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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1941 volume:

gym ! GI P O T O ' G O L D THOMAS A. DEVILBISS HIGH SCHOOL Vol. 9 Toledo, Ohio 1941 Editors .,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.., D orothea Collins Margery Wenner Art Editors .,,,,,, , .,...,.. Neva Stickney Eugene Powell Business Managers .,,,.,,,,,, ,Kenneth Richard Constance Photos N' -a X P- K' ' X ., ,xi 1 fi A I , fix ,lrry of-fu! f 'J W lf I -- , J 92 'li 1 f I it 1ff 'r A IW ,gf-f N5 1 I I sy' U dv A B 7, , 1 v ff S-1 Cs. xx K-A. Q. 'U iii f :U O ,Xp 0 if- K Y . m X, us MFI CD 111 IAA J XX U J ,, JJ fl?-3.3 my YN QQ 2 JJJ , pp X gg g coilx ?XrQV CMR 'What dream is this I see? Oh furtive hope of loveliness, Why dos't thou show thyself to me? iv What song is this I hear? ' Who can explain this melody, lx xg I These visions that appear? J g ' I hear as from another world ix- The whistling of a prairie wind, YR Across the sands of time it sings -.3 And proudly chants the prayer it brings, Arise my land, arise! i' I see a lonely wagon start Across the plains with heavy heart, But lo, the man who drives the team Nut f 1 -Y l 'V . V gk N.f!7'1'Q5i- 1 2 r 4 r J T Q .E 1-GQ Ci. A X xx 4 A fb 1'-N 'H RC t fi, if I C my 77W , 'X Qlxivi if K X A5 VV Throws backhishead and sings HiQream, I' Arise my land, arise! - ,-f' U ' . li' K wf' N, li ,U gg, N. t 'S - N Q l : 2 A g, I 2 ':s1v ! x lt X NX 5, ,.- A 1 dl fi-4 HH! 5 .xl if :ja liwrawf --.-M 9 IJ ,I 4 ' ' - K sf-1' ,, X ly It X, g'l , Jufixc! aj i 1 7 r g- -f Y, if V g 1 f sg-Xb-x .73 4tkf i-.1 X Q Y' -Ali! K LJ' 'zlj 1 ,fi-in f 6 -f R? 'X it 'I li..- , V S Q' J x M Q 1 ru 'I A L - 2 in - X -4 f I fixed A V! I xx lk J L w -'X I I -' Tig, T 4 Lyn I V, ' lf! f 1 if x,A-lf! TT, , ,- 'jx ,J 'fx L l JJ! ' , fy xxx! X 1 , ,, fs lr E' .J f f X r- -e Behold! I see a ma.- ,se eyes J gb ti . Tfsf , Reflect the freedom of the skies. I vi ,-ee. - f be V - 1 - Y fa - J' His brow has known both blood and sweat, Y sigh Sempiternal Cavalcade, I D I . v His hands are calloused tools, and yet He plants his golden grain with love, And sings his prayer to God above, Arise my land, arise! I hear the scream of whirling wheels, Their singing fills the air and seals The darkened room with blaring din, A lonely workman stands within The room and guides the mighty thing That rules his life, yet he can sing, Arise my land, arise! .f,,f L, :Q A Kkwhereisthelandwheredreamsaremade? ' This new processional I see, f lv Will they know immortality? F w ,lay , I . These new Crusaders, drunk with youth, Will their hearts ascertain the truth? Oh, Father, let them understand The glory of their native land, The heritage of blood and tears, The faith that's lasted through the years. And as they march with flag unfurled, Let them sing out to all the world, Arise my land, arise! 1 F7 yr XD i,'11,.,f ilp ' 1 , Af' , . 5 ,, will IS THE nature of mankind, that throughout long J' 'Q periods of darkness, when his eyes are blinded by blood and tears . and his heart lies crushed beneath the weight of disill' fionment, still will his soul seek the stars. We are now living in such an era of blackness. Animosity has, for the moment, taken the light from the earth. Yet we in America are not afraid. America does not fear that shadow which threatens the world. She defies any theory of life which would kill the dream Americans have guarded with their hearts--the dream of freedom. No! It can never be taken from us! As long as man can pray to his God, democracy shall live! The powerful strength of militarism will crumble and be forgotten, the doctrine .of liberty shall endure forever, and we who follow His teachings shall not travel alone. Americans are not afraid, for we have been taught to judge the happenings of today in the light of the events of yesterday. We know that the glories of conquest are outlived by the beauties of peace. We have acquired a sense of values, and know that tolerance and intelligent understanding make a nation great. Such greatness is achieved only through the development and the striving of great characters. In America, our schools are one of the institutions- contributing to such development. Thus, they are essential to our national progress. Here it is that character is developed and the mind is trained. Here it is that our future citizens are molded-both those who will one day be inspiring leaders, and those who will be enlightened followers. DeVilbiss High School is but one of the many schools in our country, yet how immeasurably important it is! It must work in concert with all the other Ameri- can schoolsg together they must educate a nation and help a people to seek the truth. They must make each student recognize his importance to our country, and help him to become a responsible citizen. DeVilbiss High School has given us, the students, a foundation upon which to build. lt is for us to say how strong that edifice shall be. It is as though we have been told, Go, apply what you have learned. You have inherited the faith of a people, and with it the hope of a nation. This then is our challenge to accept. We have been shown the pathway. We will seek its termination! li e 'f f Q W 'swf f '1f'af' ' Mai' N A W ww H , ' ' YE 4' , , W, QL ,ff . 5 M, v- VM A .Y .V ' 9, N 4 1 ff 1 ' 'f n .fit ' 7 ,. l' sf i .W , hzpiggf Qi a' X' ' W, .M pt A.,-Bn. -Q ,gf . ' x ,S in 1 sim , 42461 B ,L :, -- -.fy af. 1 I Q il 1. N J! X A 1. 4 we: Q1-li-fiflz ' S51 :. 2 if ki' - . .Q M, . z -Fffxza-1-f! H avi f 5 iii . gfffi I 2 ' . ' 1 f S 2 I ,, 3 KMM :Q www . MQW , E ' ' Wkm v ,riff Qi 1 ,U .Q-.M-fs ,.,,. ...:.: v an ,7 1 Www Q... L 2 , 5x5 E y Eg Jw, V ZS, 477 fm. , Q f 'Lf Mf'fvWX Af 6 ' ff X f' f ,f Zn!!! LX K VIN! If X E K if FAQ! 0 Q ku ff wif W' ff! A Q W mf L WV 4 H K Km R-Lu 24, n W , ZX 'M ,dl ' .Z M hljllllffjjff 4 k XX ff M 7' f 64? 7 I ll ? IU UWXW. 6 K X u -, UN !I6' MVX 3 Wh!-fyi-'E K-47,12 IJ My iff wk' Lg 2 1 1 DEM! Af N L. thi 2 MM!!! N Exff' Lqlxfvlf Ml ,L 'll M MBL L 1 Us LL LI. v N W 1 Nm, lm. Q? iforenne Cooper E , - E f -T Z, 5,1 , , In MM f 'M flkxfhr tl L Uri VX VCDUNG AMERICA ,a x ! l QL as ' iii! . ,ff 4, ,U A . 1 'ni Q ,A f . IIIWM 4 J Q Ulf- ,ju ' .D .2 2' f- f M :Ji gf 2 fu In M and enthusiastic leadership. HAROLD ANDERSON-B.A., M.A.-Physical Educa- tion, Freshman Hygiene. Our youth must he made strong physically. N12LLi1g ANDERSON-B.S., M.A.-History, Everyda Y Living. Her power to achieve commands the respect of her students. ELLEN ASHLEY-13.A.,-Home rgnomics. Riding Club Home Economics Club. It is her nature to he kind and attentive. CLARENCE BALL-M.M., B.A.--General Director of Music in Toledo Public Schools. Music is most sweet to the music-maker. C. W. BALSAM-B.S., M.A.-Industrial Survey, Orienta- tion. He strengthens and develops young hands. MARY BARGMAN-B.S.,jHome Economics. Home Economics Club. She zs efcient yet warmly sympa- thetic. ROSE BLOOM-B.S.-English, Journalism. Prism, Digest, Quill and Scroll-National Vice President She is motivated by an urge to know more people and to do more things. erritt C. Nauts, our princzpaL we have known both sincere Louis J. Mathias, Director of Extra-Curricu- lar Activities. Arthur Diller, Dean of Boys. Mildred Pasch, Dean of Girls. JEANNETTE BRAND - B.A., B.S. -- English, Zetale- thean Literary Society. Realizing that exactness is essentiaL she develops this worthy trait in her students. RUSSELL BROWN - B.A., M.A. - History. Spanish, Spanish Club. Because of his willingness to heH7, his services are always in demand. MATHILDA BURNS--Orchestra. Through music she gives to others a bit of her vibrant sey. CHARLOTTE BURWICK-B.S.-English, Everyday Liv- in . T h h ' ' ' g o er, eac part of our United States is of fascinat- ing interest. JANE CLARK-B.S.-Physical Education and Hygiene. Girls' Athl. Society. There is no one more enthusiastic. JOSEPH COLLINS-B.S. B.A , ., M.A.-Social Science. He is democratic in ideal and in practice. CLARENCE COONTZ-B.S., M.A.-Salesmanship, Ec- onomic Geography. He is a man gited with the art of selling. FERN DICKEY - B. A. - Science, Everyday Living. Nature is to her both a workshop and a playground. ARTHUR DILLERjB.A., M.A.-Dean of Boys. Rainbow Chorus. He strives to prove that everyone is good for something. 48 Knowledge and application of business practices prepare students for future vocations. RUTH DOUGLAS-B.E.-Home Economics, Everyday Living. Sorelles. Even her spare time is devoted to new food ideas. HERBERT EMERY-B.A., M.A.-Sociology, Economics. Riding Club. He thinks every happening through to its Jinal, logical outcome. SAM EMERY-B.A., B.Ped., M.A.-Latin. Senior Class Advisor. His directing be- hind the footlights has been indispensable to us. LOIS ENTEMANN-B.S.-Physical Education. Girls' Athletic Society. An active personality has many followers. E. B. FEATHERSTONE-B.S.-Physics. Brain Trust Club. Of science and logic he chatters, as fine and as fast as he can. MARY FISCHER-B.A.-Science,Everyday Living. Sophomore Friendship Club, Biology Club. A brisk manner and a spontaneous laugh reveal the Irish in her. ELLEN FOOTE-Bowling Green State College, University of Toledo, Davis Business College. Shorthand, Typing. She is a joy to those who know her. VIRGINIA FRANCIS-B.A., M.A.-Science. Science Club, Miracle Book Club. She understands and believes in her students and her work. ALICE GERDING-B.S., B.A., M.A.-German. German Club, Philalethean Literary Society. Whatever she does, she does well and wholeheartedly. ELSIE GOTTSHALL-B.S., M.A.-Physical Education. Girls' Athletic Society. Her driving enthusiasm is the force behind the girls' athletic program. LELA GREUNKE-B.A., M.A.-Mathematics. National Honor Society, Senior Friendship Club, Math Club. Each duty is performed in order, painstakingly and faithfully. HAROLD GRUBS-B.S.-Machine Shop, Vocational Guidance. Guiding youth is a sincere purpose in his lie. IVA GUIRE-B.S.-Business English and Training, Everyday Living. Senior Class Advisor, Art Advisor Pot O' Gold. She is as democratic a counselor as she is sym- pathic a friend. , Q FANNIE GUNN-B.A.-Assistant Librarian. Library Association. Her sincerity has won the admiration 4 all who know her. ELAINE HIRTH-B.A.-English. Prism and Digest Business Staffs. Although she is always busy, she is always on hand to heb. NORMAN HOLLAND-B.S.-Woodshop. What is new is alwaysjine. FLOY JACOBS-B.A., M.A.-History. She practices moderation in all things. MILDRED JOHNSTON-B.E.-Art. She gives freely to her associates the best :J her darts. ELIZABETH JOHNSON - B.S. - Mathematics, Every- day Living. Sophomore Friendship Club. She has found true pleasure in most remote places. RONALD KALMBACH-B.S.-General Mathematics. Assistant Football and Basketball Coach. His is the unassuming friendliness of the athletic field. GENEVIEVE KELLY-B.S.-English. Her way of lhfe is in keeping with the best traditions. LUCILLE KERLIN-B.A., M.A.--History. Spanish Club. She has the world at her finger tips. HARRIET KIMBLE--B.A., M.A.-History. Freshman Friendship Club. She is always abreast U the times. AMY KIMPTON-B.A., M.A.-Arts and Crafts. Com- mercial Art Guild. There is for her much Q' beauty and art in New England. MARGARET KING-B.A.-Mathematics. Sub-Deb, Zet- alethean Literary Society, Sophomore Class Advisor. ' We like herfor her wonderful sense Q' humor. OLLIE KLEE-B.S.-Bookkeeping. A man's knowledge increases his strength. GRACE KRATZ-B.A., M.A.-English. Girls' Bowling Club, Vocations Club. She imparts to her students wisdom and understanding. Experimentation and research cultivate clear, concise thinking. BERNICE KRAUSE-Study Room Supervisor. Construc- tive discipline is essential in the building of tomorrow's generation. ROBERT LAMPTON-B.S., M.A.-Chemistry. Senior Hi-Y, Camera Club. Because he is so human he is a most succesjul teacher. GERTRUDE LEGRON-B.A., M.A.-Typing. Technical training is essential to modern lie. MARIE LERCHE - B.S., M.A. - Mathematics. Junior Friendship Club. Instinctively she practices fair play. BEATRICE LOUY-B.S., M.A.-English. Her thorough- ness in the classroom is valuable to her students. RAYMOND LOWRY-B.A., M.A.-History. His nat- ural abilities and vast experiences have won for him the respect of all. OLIVE MCHUGH-B.A., M.A.-English, Radio. We find her ever on tip-toe with expectation. R. O. MERRILL-M.E. in E.E.-Radio, Electricity. Music Guild. He is known for his loyalty to principle. MYLDRED MESNARD-B.S., M.A.-Shorthand, Typing. Freshman Friendship Club. Energetic she is in thought and action. B. FAYE MILLER-B.A., R.N.-Home Nursing, Intro- duction to Family Life. The thing must be done decently, and in order. R. E. OSBORN-Mechanics, Aeronautics. He is a wel- come addition to our faculty. Our program for national ddense demands a thorough mastery M many shills. MILDRED PASCH-B.A., M.A.-Everyday Living. Dean of Girls. Calm andfriendly courtesy ejects desired ends. ETHEL PASQUIER-B.A.-Mathematics. She is master W' every detail. PIERRE PASQUIER-B.A.-French. He honors two countries-his native land and his chosen home. PAULINE PAYNE-B.S.-Spanish. Spanish Club, Guidance Director of Experi- mental Groups. With gracious requests she commands every situation. DOROTHY PEOPLES--Ph.B., M.A.-Study Room Supervisor. Proper discipline tends to strengthen those whom it touches. NORMAN POLLMAN-B.S.-Physical Education. Director of Athletics. He meets a situation with extraordinary good humor. IRVING PROSS-B.S., B.E.-Architectural Drawing. His industrious and vigorous mind commands the respect qi his fellows. AURELIA QUINN-B.S., M.A.-History. Freshman Dance Club. A zeal which we cannot but admire drives her. HARRY RICE-B.A.-Sociology. Football Coach. When he tackles a job, he tackles it vigorously. ROBERT ROMBERGER-B.S.-Printing. A roving coordinator is he. EVA SAMSEN-B.A., B.S., M.A.-Mathematics. Senior Friendship Club, Scholastic Teams. She takes a living, loving interest in people. CAMILLA SAVAGE-B.S., M.A.-History. We at DeVilbiss regret not having known her longer. MILDRED SCHMIDT-B.A., M.A.-Science, Everyday Living. Freshman Class Ad- visor, junior Friendship Club. As a class, we attribute our achievements to her initial guidance. LEAH SCHUEREN-B.A., B.S.-Library Training. Library Association. The com- pleteness of our library is a tribute to her unsewsh labor. EDITH SCHWENKE-B.A., M.A.-English. Periclean Literary Society. In her are joined unbounded courage and compassion. FRANCES SEVERENS-B.S., M.S.-Science, Family Life. Sophomore Friendship Club, Sub-Deb. Vitality characterizes all her activities. ,pf- H. B. SHAW-B.A., M.A.-Chemistry. Director of Junior Class Play. His frank manner in the classroom de- lights us. MARIAN SMITH-B.A., M.A.-French. Cercle Francais, Periclean Literary Society. Her mind is full of vigor- ous, hopq'uL uplbfting thoughts. RUTH SMITH-B.A.-English. Philalethean Literary Society, Pot O' Gold Literary Advisor. A kindly charm and certainty to please are hers. BARBARA SPAYD-Ph.B.-English. Freshman Friend- ship Club. She has achieved things worth while. D. N. STALKER-B.S.-Architectural and Mechanical Drawing. Pot O' Gold Business Advisor. He has an air of business-like decisiveness. MARIE STOLL-B.S., M.A.-Home Economics, Every- day Living. Home Economics Club. No one is more righyully busy. GENEVIEVE STOWE-B.A., M.A.-English. She holds the interest with a good grasp. ANNA SUTTER-B.A., M.A.-Mathematics. Zethale- thean Literary Society, Girls' Bowling Club. A cheerful temper makes knowledge delighdul DAISY VAN NOORDEN-B.S., M.A.-junior Business Training, Everyday Living. junior Red Cross. She reflects the spirit Q' service. A study Q' languages develops an appreciation of the cultures and customs of other peoples. DAVID VOSS-B.A., M.A.-Latin, Everyday Living. Curia Club. He is a scholar and a gentleman. LARSEN WAGNER-B.A., M.A.-Physical Education. Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach. He holds to strong and deep-rooted belids. MARJORIE WARNER-B.A., M.A.-English. Freshman Friendship Club. She exercises an infnite deal cy' patience. CARRIE XVHALEY-B.A., M.A.-English, Speech, Radio. Periclean Literary Society, DeVilbiss Betterment Club. Her working with others makes her often thought of. ETHEL WILLOUGHBY-B.A., M.A.-English. Philale- thean Literary Society. She presides with rare dignity. LORETTA GARRISON-Oliice, Books. Quietness is the virtue U the wise. FLORENCE LANZ-Office, Credits. Ejicient and friendly -her services are indispensable. MARY MITCHELL-Office, Attendance. Determined perseverence is hers. TUILA XVEANER-Oliice, Treasurer. A natural sweet- ness of disposition characterizes her. NORMA HAYES--Cafeteria. She combines a practical common sense and a friendly willingness in all her work. ADAM POFFENBACK-Chief Custodian. His responsi- bilities are ejiciently discharged. WILLIAM GORDEN-Chief Engineer. We appreciate his warm services. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Dick Aubry, Bob Barnthouse, Jacquelyn Bates, Bill Bergman, Russell Berman, Philip Bockley, Edward Buckley, Gabe Burton, Allen Chapin, Faith Cole, Chester Conzett, Pamela Copp, Richard Corwin, Betty Crowl, Mariorie Darrah, Ralph Drescher, Fred Eichenlaub, Betty Mae Emahiser, Bob Erausquin, Patsy Feely, Marjorie Frey, Betty Galliers, Fred Gibbons, Richard Goins, Robert Gray, Ellen Mae Grewe, Rex Henrickson, David Hettel, John Hettel, Jack Hinckfoth, Betty Houk, Caroline Issler, Richard Issler, Robert Johnson, Wendell Johnson, Mary Kerr, Gene Killinger, Melvin Kimble, Jean Koder, Ruby Kuhlman, Eleanor Lay, Ilene Levey, Larry Loftus, Mari- lyn Magnus, Shirley Martindale, Warren McBee, Jeanne Nash, Shirley Oviatt, Jane Pfaftinger, Constance Photos, Virginia Powell, Bill Qualman, Tom Ramsey, Kent Reece, William Roberts, William Rohweder, Erwin Schmidt, Shirley Schroeder, Conrad Sherman, Earle Slyder, Phyllis Sowers, Alfred Stevens. Franklin Stevenson, Charles Stewart, Lois Treuhaft, Jo Ann Underwood, Bernard Wallace, Barbara Welday. George Whitehorne. James Wingate, Barbara Anne Witt, Lois Woolace, Robert Young. emocwzcy I n Action just as a nation should be governed by an enlightened people through its chosen representatives, so should the student body of any school be aware of all school problems, and, through student representation, assist in solv- ing and correcting them. With this idea in mind, DeVilbiss High School formed a student council. This or- ganization is composed of a president, a board of commissioners, and representatives from the home rooms. It is advised and directed by Louis J. Mathias. Our student council is not a function apart from school life, but is rather an organization which has developed most successfully from that life. It provides for cooperative activity by enabling pupils and teachers to work together in solving the school's problems. It directs activities and organizations in the school through the vari- ous commissions. It serves to promote the welfare of the school and its students, and to arouse an enthusiastic spirit. The most important activity undertaken by the Council this year was the collection of sales tax stamps. The proceeds from this campaign were used to complete payments on our score-board, and to augment the growing fund intended for the purchase of new band uniforms. As has been its custom, the Council, under the direction of the Commissioner of Welfare, filled and delivered one hundred fifty Christmas baskets. Sponsored by the Council was its annual dance-the first evening social affair of the school year. The Commissioner of Organiza- tions, with his committee, established a more eihcient set of club rules, and put them into effect. These are facts concerning the work of the Council. Yet its most important service has not been mentioned, for the development of individual initiative is, as the name implies, an intangible thing which cannot be conhned to a generalized statement. This training of future citizens is an essential service to our school and to our country. We at DeVilbiss feel that our student council is an organization which can honestly be termed actively demo- cratic. We point with pride to its contribution to our general welfare. ., .. ., , ,.,. -M. ww Tp-.. .1-.ff.,..,7f,,f, Tom Ramsey .............................. Milton Netter ........ Margaret Heinisch ..... Stanley RomanoffQ . . . , . . Martha Merrill ..... .... COMMISSIONERS . . . . . .Awards . . . .Athletics . . . . .Welfare . . . . . . .justice . Social Affairs Bill Weaver ...... ......... S ervice Dick Lee ..... . . . Sally Fulton .... .... Jack Treuhaft .... . .. . . . .Finance . Organizations . . . . .Publicity Glenn Sbach ..... .... P ublications Albert Stepanovicz. . . S b 1 r .1-1 .-1 nf 5 ERWIN SCHMIDT, President X XXX X S W Z Z .,-f .,- .......Clerk VQUNG AMERICA WW ..Q. '- '-' I 1 Gi ' -1' g +1 A I ' -4 I n a 'I ,N QQQEX X E -I I ' i X Mr - , -' 44 'I X ,,,,,u11ll f ... ' if ,1l'I, ffl!!! 111 ' 111 ' :i ! ! ,NNI 'fL?,,gj , ll ll l--S?-fagff muilllmlllllj lm, .5 :l 1. 4, r w ' 7 ' - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Fischer, Standing ....................... ............. V ice-President Richard Bohnsack, Standing .... ........ P resident Frederick Hiss, Seated ....... ..... . . .Treasurer Ruth Schill, Seated ..... ........ S ecretary ff 'Z EH' f KAY g ' K d Top Row-C11 Mr. Emery has lent us a much-needed helping hand through our four years. C22 The pause that refreshes after a hard afternoon's work at managing the Elevens. Center Row-C11 Being Tony l and Cleo looks like fun-or is that amazement we perceive? Bottom Row-CU Look pretty, Mr. Camera- man! It's our turn, now. Q22 Hot or sweet-what'll you have? C31 Miss Guire is always ready to help un- tangle our troubles. MARY JANE ABBENZELLER MARGARET JANE ABBEY TREVA M. ASHENFELTER SEAVEY MOOR BAILEY GORDON WIELAND BALMER RICHARD H. BALSMEYER ALICE BARKENQUAST RICHARD GEORGE BARNS MARGARET ELLEN ADAMS DAVID FRANK AMER Two Tadites admire the car which three touchdowns earned for a star foothall player. Spec- tacular playin gf PEGGY JEAN BARNTHOUSE JEAN MARGARET BARRELL GEORGE EDMUND ANSELL CLARENCE W. APPLEGATE EDWIN CLARKE BAKER MARY LOUISE BAKER JOSEPHINE C. BARBARA JAMES F. BARGMANN JAMES HENRY BARRETT THOMAS BARRIGER Above:-The student court tries them. Right:-It's puzzling trying to keep the records straight. JAMES EUGENE BARTLETT FREDERICK JOSEPH BATES WALTER R. BEATTY WILLIAM HAROLD BEAUBIEN MARGARET JANE BELL JAMES ALBERT BENNETT JEANNE LAURA BLANCHET JUSTICE JAMES BLANKERTS WILLIS SMITH BOICE DONNA E. BOLDT FREDERICK M. BOUGHNER ROBERT EDWIN BOWLES JACQUELYN AN BATES JOHN BAYER MARJORIE ANN BEAVER CARYOL JUNE BECKER JAMES BENTLEY LOIS BIBLE DAN WOLFORD BLOUGH MARY JANE BOESEL DORIS BOLEY JOAN E. BOLLINGER MARY JUNE BRACKNEY RICHARD HENRY BRANG FRANK BEANS DOROTHY ALICE BEARD GEORGE M. BECKETT DONALD ROSS BEERY JOHN WALTER BISHOP JULIAN RICHARD BISHOP ROBERT JOHN BOHM RICHARD H. BOHNSACK CAROLYN T. BOSSLER DONALD C. BOTTORFF KEITH LEE BREININGER JEANNE LOUISE BRIDWELL ELOISE CAROLYN BROWN PETER WILLIAM BROWN DOROTHY MAE BUNGE THEODORE E. BURAND EVELYN FAY BUSDIECKER MILDRED BUSER RICHARD N. BYERS ELLEN ELIZABETH BYRNES JOAN JANE BROWNING ELAINE MAE BRUBAKER The musicfor the Grand March swells. With mingled emotions we realize that our senior days near their end. MARY JEAN CALDWELL DOROTHY W. CAMPBELL VIOLA L. BUCKENMEYER PHYLLIS JEANNE BUECHE LOIS JEANNE BURILL MARTHA M. BURR ROBERT F. BUTLER RUBY FLORENCE BUTLER MARIAN L. CANNAN ROBERT H. CANNON, Jr. GRACE ALICE CARSTENSEN PHYLLIS CATLIN BARBARA CHAMBERS JANICE LOUISE CHANDLER ALLEN JAMES CHAPIN ROBERT RICHARD CHAPPUIS JANICE KATHRYN CHRISTOFEL EARL JAMES CHRISTY WILLIAM CARL CLIFFORD WILLIAM CLINTON CLIFFORD JACK B. CLOER PATRICIA CLOUGH ELINOR JAYNE COBLEY JAMES COBLEY FLORENCE MARY COLBY FAITH CLEORA COLE DOROTHEA A. COLLINS DOROTHEA JANE CONKLING Above:-Meeting the deadline. Can't Take It With You. SUZANNE M. CONLISK ROBERT WARREN CONN JOSEPH C. CRAVENS GEORGE GLENN CRIDER JACQUELYN ANN CURRIE MARGIE MAY CURTIS PEGGY YVONNE DAVISON WILLIAM E. DAY JAMES ARTHUR DE MARS MARY ALICE DE MARS Right:-About to advertise You EUNICE CONOVER ZENIA CORNELLES MARIE ELIZABETH CROSS ROBERT ELLIOT CROSSMAN MARILYN JANE DANCER HERBERT ALFRED DANIEL DORIS MAY DE ANGELO ELEANOR WILMA DEGENER ROBERT GEORGE DE NIES MARION ELODIE DE SMET VIRGINIA DEIHN VALEEDA EDNA DILLINGHAM BERTHA ELNORA DIENER CHARLES EDWARD DIXON MARIE HELEN COUTURIER DAVID JOHN CRAMER BETTY JAYNE CROWL MILTON A. CUNNINGHAM DAVID EDWARD DAVIS JOHN LESLIE DAVIS LYNETTE E. DE HAVEN RICHARD DELBECQ MADGE MAUREEN DIDISSE CAROLYN MARIE DIEHL LOUIS DOLGIN GERALD C. DONOVAN CAROLYN LILLIAN DOREMUS KEITH C. DOSHIER PHYLLIS ANN DOWLING BEVERLY ANNE DOWNING ELAINE DREHER VIRGINIA DUCAT ELLEN JANE DENZEL DUCAT DUEZ FOREST GLEN DUNKELMAN MARY ELLEN DUNN KENTON DUTCHER JUNE EDGAR LOIS EARLE DOROTHY ELLEN EDGINGTON MARJORIE ANN ELLIOTT HAROLD ROSS ELTON BETTY MAE EMAHISER JEAN LOUISE EMERY F JAMES FREDERICK ENSMAN GEORGE ALBERT ERICK IRENE BLANCHE FERGUSON ALBERT J. FISCHER EDNA A. FLEMING MADELINE B. FOLGER RICHARD ERNEST FORTNER DOROTHY LUCILLA FRECH JAMES PARRY EYSTER HAROLD R. FAIRCHILD Whether hy the hand of the magician or hy the ham! of Uncle Sam, they hath disappeared. CLARABLE FREES SALLY A. FULTON JACQUELYN JOYCE FARLEY VALDEN F. FARNHAM JOHN BULKELEY FISHER ROBERT EARL FITZMORRIS LOREE VIOLA FOLLAS MELBA JEAN FORD WILLIAM E. GALL GERALDINE M. GALLAGHER P w f 1 28. Above:-Let's have zz Barn Dance. Right:- Well Sir, here we are again. ROBERT C. GALLAGHER ELINOR JANE GALLANT EILEEN GATCH VIRGINIA MARY GETTINGS LARY GINTHER MILDRED LOIS GLICK MARILYNN ELAINE GOON MARGARET L. GORDON ELLEN MAE GREWE JAMES ALFRED GREINER MEREDITH ANN GUTZMER HARRY PHILLIP GUINTHER RODNEY GAMMAWAY RUSSELL WARD GARDNER DOROTHY JANE GIDDENS WILLIAM P. GILL JAMES BRICKER GOOD GILBERT S. GOODMAN ROBERT PERRY GRANT HELEN L. GREENAWAY VERNA MAE GRIFFIN ALICE GRIFFITH PHYLISS JEAN HAAS WALLACE HAFENBRACK JOAN KATHLEEN GARN ROBERT HENRY GARRETT GORDON GILMORE PATRICIA GILMORE MARGARET GOODNIGHT HAROLD WILBUR GOON CHARLES GREENBERG JANET C. GREENE RICHARD BLAINE GROFF JACK RAGAN GROSS JOANN R. HALL SALLY ANN HALPIN BETTY JANE HALL PHYLISS M. HAMILTON EARL H. HARRISON ELAYNE V. HARTWICK JOYCE MURIEL HAYNES MARGARET HEINISCH DAVID ARTHUR HETTEL JOHN F. HETTEL DAVID HOWARD HARDY MARY ELLEN HARRIS Practice makes perfect. We're mighty proud of our contribu- tion to Tolea'o's new Symphony Orchestra. RICHARD G. HEWLETT FREDERICK WARREN HISS SHIRLEY GENE HARRELL ALFRED K. HARRISON ROBERT ROWE HARVEY JEAN HATHAWAY LORETTA MAE HEINZROTH EMILY EVELYN HENRY CURTIS R. HOLLOPETER MARGA LEE HOLST MARTHA HOLTON SHIRLEY HOOPER IRMA HOTCHKISS VIRGINIA MARTHA HOUSEN VIRGINIA ELLEN HOWALD FRANCES HOWARD KATHRYN MAE HOWELL KATHERINE ALICE HUBBARD JOHN ROBERT HUBBARD BETTY JEAN NE HUFFINE E. JEANNE HUGHES DAVID PRICE HOMMEL HAROLD DUANE HUNT JACQUELINE ROSE IMES MARGARET ANN IRELAND MARY LOUISE IRWIN DORIS R. JACOBS BEVERLY ELLEN JACKSON L I 1 P i : 32 Above:-We honor twenty-six seniors. Right:-just bqfore the cur- tain. WILLIAM JACKSON DOUGLAS JAMES ARTHUR JIBILIAN ROBERT PAUL JOHNS DOROTHY J. KAHL SHIRLEY MAE KAHN GENE SAMUEL KILLINGER ROGER PAUL KING BETTY JANE KLAPPICH ALICE ALETTA KLOTZ DORIS MAE KRAFT VIVIAN LOUISE KRECKER VIRGINIA JAMES DELORES JUNE JASPER ROBERT LEE JOHNSON WENDELL H. JOHNSON ALFRED W. KALTENBACH RICHARD KEAR KENNETH G. KIRCHENBAUER SHIRLEY E. KITZMAN MARY LOUISE KOLTZ VERNA ANN KNEPEL 'ROBERT H. KRIEGHOFF NORMAN KRUM JOHN JEFFERYS RUTH JEFFERY HARVEY JONES ROSEMARY R. JORDAN ELSIE ROSE KEHRER VIRGINIA RAE KERN CHARLES ROBERT KITTLE ' MAXINE KLAG MARGARET KNIGHT MARIAN PHYLISS KNIGHT EULALIA M. KULWICKI HARRY WILLIAM LADD GERTRUDE LADERMAN ROBERT DONALD LADIG CHRISTOPHER S. LAGOS HELEN LAGOS MARY ANN ETTE LANDIS RUTH MARY LANZ MARY BURNADETTE LARABELL HELEN LASKEY WILLIAM HARRY LAWRENCE WILBUR EVERETT LAWSON RUTH EUNICE LEE RICHARD LEE PAUL ERNEST LENTZ PAUL F. LIBBE PAULA RUTH LIGHTNER THOMAS E. LINDSEY THOMAS FRANK LOBER CHARLES FREDERICK LOCKERT N N GEORGE ALLEN LOCKREY LAWRENCE R. LOFTUS BETTY JANE MARKWOOD EDNA RAE MARTIN HELEN JOYCE MAY WILLIAM SAWYER MCBEE ANNABELLE MCDONALD JULES MCDOWELL THELMA ILEEN LONG LORRAINE D. LUCKOCK We are gathered here this even ing to hid farewell to our school- the inspiration for our future. LILLIAN MCGINNIS JERRY MCKINLEY ROBERT EARL LYNCH GEORGE M. MACDONALD ALVIN ERNEST MASON JOHN CASS MATHIS BETTE ANN MCCANDLESS BONNIE MCCASEY MARY LOUISE MCKNIGHT NANCY ANN MCKNIGHT Above:-Studying wins 4 scbolorsbip. Right:-It takes carfjul planning to direct 4 band. DOROTHY L. MERANDA JOYCE ALICEMERANDA DOROTHY MILDRED MYERS MARJORIE M. MICHAELIS ROBERT JAMES MILLER ROSEMARY MILLER HELEN MARIE MILLWARD ROBERT M. MINKE CHARLES C. MOHR MARTHA JO MORRELL DONNA FAY MYERS LOIS ESTHER NALEPKA ROBERT ERNEST MERCE RUSSELL MERIDITH OSCAR J. MIEHLS GRACE BONNIE MILES HOMER J. MILLIKAN JOHN LOUIS MILLNS CHARLES E. MINNEKER HOWARD E. MITCHELL BETTY JANE MUIR LAVERNE RAE MULLEN MARTHAJEAN NASH EDITH NELSON MARTHA L. MERRILL HARRY E. MESSERLY FORREST DONALD MILLER LOIS JEAN MILLER JOHN W. MILLS NANCY C. MILLS RICHARD L. MITCHELL 'NANCIE C. MOHNKERN NANCY JANE MUNN JEANETTE MYERHOFF MARILYN ELOISE NESPER MILTON A. NETTER, Jr. LOUISE NILES MARGUERITE E. NISCH BETTY LOU OHLEMACHER PATTI ZOE O'LEARY VIRGINIA MAE PALENSKE SHIMON PERLMUTTER WARREN J. PELTON DOLLY HAZEL PENSKE ALICE JO NISLEY ROBERT LOUIS NUFFER We are with you one and elk Put that ball across the goal For our DeVilbiss High. LULLA PERIKLY MARJORIE E. PERRY DORIS M. OEHLSCHLEGEL PEGGY O'DONNELL RICHARD HULL OLIVER WILLIAM RICHARD O'NEILL JOYCE AILEEN PATTEN FRANCES E. PATTERSON RICHARD C. PETERSON BARBARA R. PHILLIPS ROBERT EDWARD PHILLIPS CONSTANCE PHOTOS ROBERT JAMES PIOCH THOMAS WILLIAM PLACE JAMES A. PLOUGH HELEN POINDEXTER NORMAN POHL MARGARET JANE PORTER EUGENE MONDT POWELL VIRGINIA POWELL PEGGY JUNE POWERS CLARENCE EDWARD PRANGE LOIS H. PRANGE DELPHA PRETTYMAN JUANITA JEAN PRIBBLE D. WILLARD PRICE WILLIAM I-IUBERT QUALMAN WILMA RACKER 40 uv 'E Above:- NoeL NoeL Voici le Redempteurf' Right:-Behind the SCEHEX. THOMAS LeROY RAMSEY RICHARD W. REDDING HELEN REYNOLDS DONALD MARTIN RICE ARTHUR WALTER RIGBY JEANNE KATHRYN RILEY RICHARD WAGNER ROGGE RICHARD ROY ROHLOFF JOHN ROWEN DONALD ERNEST RUMPH ALLAN RUTAN ROBERT LEROY RUTTER DUANE S. REED KENT A. REECE KENNETH H. RICE KENNETH LEE RICHARDS GLORIA JEAN ROCKWELL PAUL WILLIAM ROBEKE CONSTANCE R. ROMANOFF STANLEY M. ROMANOFF DAWN E. RUNION DONALD F. RUNION LAVERN RYAN CORLAN SASS MARGARET MARY REESE JAMES REYNDERS LUCILLE M. RICHARDSON MARILYN ANN RIEHL EDWIN ROFKAR, Jr. JEAN KATHLEEN ROGERS EVELYN ROOT JACK G. Roux ROBERT JAMES RUPLEY WALTER JOHN RUPLI BERNARD CARL SANDERS GLENN DONALD SBACH PHYLISS ROSALIND SCHASSBERGER RUTH R. SCHILL ERWIN FREDERICK SCHMIDT DORIS MAE SCHNEIDER JACK B. SCHNEIDER HARALD ROY SHAFFER SARA ELIZABETH SCHAFFER SHIRLEY GENE SCHROEDER WILMA RUTH SCHROEDER WILFRED HENRY SCHULTZ IDA SCHUREELD SUZANNE CAROLINE SCHWARTZ NORMAN MARVIN SCHWEIKART PATRICIA GAIL SEADERS KATHLEEN SHANER ELAINE CLAIR SHANKS FLORENCE LUCILLE SHAW ROSEMARY ANN SHEEHAN TED CHARLES SHEETS EUGENE E. SHINAVAR WILLIAM K. SIGLER JOHN WILLIAM SIMMONS ELEANOR SKODAK ROBERT RAE SLOAN JEANNE MARIE SMITH PAUL JOSEPH SMITH ROBERT L. SHIMMAN VERDA SEIBOLD In the midst of all our joyful activities we pause to jill seventy- Hve Christmas boxes for tlae child- ren of war-torn Europe. i PHYLISS JEAN SHORT MARY SCOTT SIEFERT CATHERINE M. SIMONDS E. KATHRYN SIMPSON MARY SMITH PHYLLIS ABIGAIL SMITH JOAN V. SNODGRASS EDWARD PHEATT SNYDER JOYCE MARYLEE SNODY MARION SNYDER Above:-After the speeches were over. Right:- Plunge right through that line. LOUIS HENRY SOPER PHYLLIS MARIE SOUTHARD LUCILLE SPRAGUE DOUGLAS SPROUSE FRANKLIN R. STEVENSON CARL CHARLES STEWART LUCIA STOLL ROBERT LYNN STORER MAX FREDERICK SUDHOFF RICHARD NEIL SULLIVAN JUNE MARILYN THATCHER JENNIE THOMAS af BETTIE JEANNE SOWERS JOAN CAROLYN SPEER MARY GERTRUDE SATTLER DONALD STECKER JANE STEWART NEVA MARIE STICKNEY MELVA JANE STRAUS JEANNE STRIEBY JOHN F. SWARTZ RICHARD TARAVELLA MYRTICE THOMAS KATHRYN L. THRONE RUTH V. SPERRY DOROTHY H. SPOONER ALBERT STEPHANOVICZ CALVIN STAPHENSON CHARLES B. STOCKSTIEL MARY E. STOIBER PAULENE STULTS LOUISE STURDEVANT FREEMAN TATE INEZ TEMPLIN MARIAN TIDWELL JAMES S. TOWN SEND DOROTHEA MAE TRACE HUBERT W. TREE JAMES UNTERKIRCHER ROBERT VAN CLEVE MAHLON H. VAN ORMER JUNE VELLIQUETTE RICHARD VOGEL WILLIAM CLARANCE VOLK JACK J. TREUHAFT WILLIAM TRAUDT Fore! The shot must have heen succesyful. At least the halliv gone and there is no divot. WAYNE JEWELL WAGAR WILLIAM LOUIS WAGNER CHARLES TURNER BURNETA MAE TURNER WESLEY VAN ETTEN ONEDA VANN ROBERT WILLIAM VERNIER FAYE -IOANNE VERRAL ELIZABETH WALLA ANNE HELEN WALLACE PAUL WARNER LILLIAN WASSERSTROM MARJORIE GENE WATT DONALD WAY WILLIAM ROY WEAVER DONALD WEBER RITA ROSE WEBER ROBERT JOSEPH WEIRICH WARREN ROBERT WENDT MARY WERNER PATRICIA ANNE WERNERT WALTER RICHARD WEST LO1s W. WESTON DONALD C. WHITE I DONNA MAE WHITE JAMES KELLY WHITEHEAD EDWIN WHITTING, jr. BARBARA WIDRIG P b N P I '48 KENNETH R. WECKERLY DOROTHY WEIHRAUCH AILEEN C. WILKIN RICHARD WILLIAMS VIRGINIA T. WITT LOIS PAULINE WOOD ALAN JOHN WRIGHT HOWARD L. WRIGHT PATRICIA H. ZELLER FLORENCE WENCLAWSKI MARGERY WENNER WILBUR W. WILLIAMS WILLIAM H. WILTSE VERYL D. WOODWARD LOIS WOOLACE DONALD YAGER CHARLES H. YODER AUDREY ZIMMERMAN CLYDE WILCOX JAMES WILKES VIRGIL H. WINFREY LUTHER WINTERS HELEN E. WOLCOTT DWIGHT L. WOLFE HARRY C. ZAENGER THOMAS J. ZAENGER CHARLES A. YAGER RODNEY MORRISON JEANNE GERINGER We graduates represent the tomorrow of America. We forsee great achieve- ments and a colorful destiny for ourselves and for our country. With con- fldence We press toward exciting realms of increasingly complex thought and activity-activity which will give evidence of the sincerity of our pur- pose-the building of a more glorious future. We here pay tribute to you, DeVi1biss-the inspiration of our hopes through these, our past four years. Even as we go forth, we turn in farewell, with a feeling of appreciation and indebtedness, to the four periods of our growth. SE IORS WITHOUT PICTURE OWEN BARONER ROBERT BELL CARROLL JOSEPH BILLIAN FRANK O. CARPENTER CHARLES E. CHENEVERT II ROBERT DAVIS RICHARD EAGAN ARTHUR EEATHERSTONE JOEL FRIEDMAN EDWARD CALVIN HARDY MATTHEW HOLMES ROBERT LOUIS HRONEK LAWREN KING EDWARD MCDONOUGI-I ROBERT EDWARD MILLER RODNEY H. MORRISON MARGERY C. MURPHY CHARLES NICHOLS LON POLL JAMES W. RABIDEAU KENNETH RAY BASIL RICHARDS WILLIAM EARL ROWLAND JAMES WILLIAM RUNKEL JACK SCHADE DARBY STRAND EDWARD ALLEN TROUT 'NDONALD JAMES UPDIKE PATRICIA J. VERNIER BETTIE EILEEN WEBB DALE WILLIAMS JEAN ALICE WISNOFSKE ,TM-.MM S ENIOR SENIOR PLAY jacquelyn Bates ECO-Chairmen Glenn Sbach J Bill Clifford jack Mathis joan Bollinger Eloise Brown Robert Bowles FINANCE Marilyn Nesper ICO-Chairmen Lillian Wasserstrom I Bob Nuffer Max Sudhoff Dick Hewlett Alice Barkenquast MID-WINTER Louise Niles Co-Chairmen Carroll Billion Beverly Downing Joyce Patten Elsie Kehrer Mary jane Boesal Bill Day Edwin Baker FATHERS' and SONS' BANQUET Warren Pelton jim Townsend Stanley Romanoff Bob Chappuis joe Cravens Harvey jones David Hettel Iohn Hettel BACCALAUREATE Dorothea Collins Co-Chairmen Harry Zaenger Martha Holton Alice Nisley Helen Greenaway john Mills Gordon Balmer Seavey Bailey PUBLICITY john Rowen Co-Chairmen Margaret Heinisch Bob Lynch Alice Griffith Helen May Tom Ramsey COM MITTEE SENIOR PROM Don Rice Co-Chairmen Dorothy Freck Mary Louise McKnight Phyllis Catlin Peggy Davison Kent Reece Milton N etter Kenneth Richard MOTHERS' TEA Madeline Folger-Chairman Dolores jasper Dorothy Edgington Jean Emery Helen Poindexter Eunice Lee Florence Colby SENIOR BANQUET Margery Wenner Co-Chairmen Charles Yager june Thatcher Joanne Verral Suzanne Schwartz Dan Blough Ted Sheets Alan Wright SENIOR MEMORIAL Dick Lee 1Co-Chairmen Dolly Penske J Louise Sturdevant Edward Snyder Ruth Lanz Don Bottorff Tom Place ANNOUNCEMENTS Mary A. Landis Co-Chairmen jim Bargmann Edna Fleming Nancy Munn Fred Bates Dick Byers Bob Van Cleve COMMENCEMENT Mary Caldwell Co-Chairmen Julian Bishop Bill Gall Norman Schweickart Dwight Wolfe Donna White Phyllis Smith Ellen Byrnes JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS james Taren, Standing ......................................... Vice-President Robert Gray, Standing ....................... ................... P resident Shirley Oviatt, Seated ........................ . . Secretary Katherine Lehman Seated T 7 sig! 6 L C ' XQJJJ 'Hn R , W S X S Q 5 L l :L 2 X ! 'ig 3 Il N! jj J F' ll QL Q V! S :L ,ff n - 'I .. .wx ff' ,W filg :E ' sag, 45:5 H 1 . y ' . 9 ?'47Pf'1' .' .Qi . 1 . . -'Q ,:,. .::::.1,j',,::.j:j,:i.. ,- Q I' :gi -:, . ....,.... - . -S:,,.:i,, . '- ' .::::a:s- .f -- f +.,.:.:.:., ..,. 33 weff fsg g r, 32+ .-...--0--4 1 First Row-Adams, Connie, Adler, Marvin, Ahrendt, Bill, Alder, Richard, Altenberg, Raymon, Amstutz, Velma, Anderson, William, Arduser, Norman, Arduser, William, Armentrout, Kathleen, Ashton, Dorothy, Austin, joan, Babcock, Keith, Badman, Betty. Second Row-Badman, Richard, Baertachi, Richard, Bailey, Gladys, Baldwin, Alice, Balmer, Margaret, Bauer, Charles, Bauer, Marthasue, Biggs, Evelyn, Belot, Ruth, Bemis, Myrna, Bennet, LaVerne, Bergman, William, Biringer, Richard, Bissonette, Alice. Third Row-Bloomfield, Elaine, Bock, Warren, Bode, Imogene, Borgett, james, Bourland, Pat, Bouts, Imo- gene, Bowen, Madelene, Bowman, Bliss, Bradley, Bar- bara, Brindley, Glenna, Brown, Barbara, Brown, Bayard, Brown, Doris, Brown, janet. Fourth Row-Brown, Robert, Brownell, Margaret, Buckley, Edward, Budd, Joanne, Buettner, Virginia, Calicutt, George, Campbell, Gale, Campbell, jack, V Campbell, Robert, Campbell, Roland, Carpenter, Rus- sell, Caumel, Janet, Chandler, Maurice, Chantolf, Donna. Fifi: Row-Chapman, Richard, Charpie, Richard, Christenson, Caryl jean, Christlieb, Norma, Christy, Eunice, Clark, Lyle, Clay, Mildred, Claypool, Rosemary, Clegg, Edward, Cole, Kenalene, Coleman, Mabel, Con- lisk, Sally, Conrad, Jack, Copelin, jean. Sixth Row-Copp, Pamela, Coppernoll, Gloria, Corwin, Richard, Corwin, Virginia, County, Gus, Crist, Joanne, Cullenen, Verola, Dali, john, Davis, Mary jo, Deckel- man, William, DeMuth, Marian, Dewey, Nancy, Diehl, Marjorie, Dillon, Richard. SeventhRow-Domitio,-lean,Donnelly,Richard,Doshier, Wayne, Dovas, Angelo, Draheim, john, Dreher, Iva, Dressler, Betty, Duncan, jack, Dwyer, Mary, Eaken, Billie, Edmunds, Bob, Elliott, Glen, Elsea, Virginia Lee, Emahiser, jean. Firxt Row-Emery, Pauline, Ersig,Nancy, Etters,Richard, Evans, David, Evans, Dorothy, Evdemon, Betty, Farrell, Patricia, Fay, Harold, Feeback, Allen, Fellman, Eileen, Fisher, Ruth, Fling, Frank, Flood, James, Fontaine, Betty. Second Row-Ford, William, Foster, Gloria, Foster, James, Fotheringham, Santon, France, Florine, France, Marjorie, Frantz, Walter, Frautschi, Robert, Fulton. Helen, Furney, Roland, Gall, Dorothy, Gard, Wava, Gibbons, Fred, Gillespie, Harold. Third Row-Gilsdorf, Vernon, Girts, Louise, Gogel, Mildred, Goodsite, Bruce, Graumlich, Albert, Gray, Robert, Grieshaber, Betty, Griffith, Mardell, Guest, George, Gype, Lois, Haefner, Ruth, Halfey, James, Hall, Gerald, Hall, Jeanne. Fourth Row-Hannaford, Virginia, Hansen, Eleanor, Hansen, Evelyn, Harmen, Betty, Hardy, Warren, Har- rison, Patricia, Hartman, John, Hartman, Marguerite, Hartman, Shirley, Hawkins, Rebecca, Hawkins, Ruth, Hay, Robert, Hearson, George, Heath, Jane. Fbfth Row-Heer, Katherine, Heesen, Jeanne, Heist, Hal, Hendrickson, Rex, Henry, Barbara, Herget, Gretchen, Herrick, Kenneth, Hewlett, Tim, Hickenlooper, Joan, Higgins, Margaret, Hill, Sara, Himelhoch, Julius, Hinckfoth, Lucille, Holly, Eileen. Sixth Row-Holton, Mary, Howland, Margaret, Hoyle, Marjorie, Huebner, George, Hunsicker, LaVonne, Hunter, Natalie, Hutchison, Anna, Inselman, Irwin, Jackson, Jean, Jacobs, Margaret, Jacoby, Robert, Jefferies, Claude, Jefferies, William, Jennings, Kathryn. Seventh Row-Jeschka, Robert, John, Richard, Johns, Norman, Kahl, William, Karrmann, Robert, Kasch, Shirley, Kaul, Althea, Kearney, Helen, Keller, Lois, Kennedy, Roland, Kettel, Doral Jean, Kieper, Robert, Kietzman, Virginia, Kirk, Mary Catherine. First Row-Kisseberth Donna, Klewer, Kathleen, Knass, Leora, Kocher, Don, Konz, Donald, Kretz, Marjorie, Kraft, Eva, Kretz, Edward, Kuhlman, Ruby, Lackner, Ruth, Ladiz, Virginia, LaDue, Robert, Lammiman, Lewis, Lamping, Frank. Second Row-Lantz, Robert, Lanz, Phyllis, Larberg, Dorothy, Laskey, Mary Ann, Lee, Jack, Lee, Phyllis, Leger, Virginia, Lehman, Katharine, Leighton, Andrew, Lennex, Richard, Leverenz, Ruth, Levy, Mark, Lindberg, Fred, Lindsay, janeann. Third Row-Lippus, William, Loos, Robert, Louden, Richard, Lucas, Howard, Lundborg, Albert, Lutz, Eleanor, MacDowell, Lois, Mack, james, MacKinnon, Ruth, Mahnen, john, Maier, Dorothy, Mallendick, Elaine, Malohn, Marvin, Mann, William. Fourth Row-Manning, Lysle, Mansenhlacqueline, Mar- enberg, Geraldine, Markwood, Mary, Marske, Gladys, Martin, Ann, Martin, Lois, Martin, Robert, Mathias, James, McCarthy, Thomas, McClurg, Malcohm, Mc- Donald, William, McLean, Marie, Meinert, Betty. Fith Row-Merrill, Ruth, Meyer, Gladys, Miner, Robert, Mock, Betty jean, Morehouse, Doris, Morgan, Doyle, Moser, Larry, Mumma, Warren, Munn, Mary, Myers, Elroy, Mylander, Joyce, Nagel, Bard, Nally, john, Neeper, Frances. Sixth Row-Neilson, Jeanne, Nelson, William, Nemire, George, Newton, Frances, Newton, Ruth, Newton, Susan, Njaim, Maron, Norton, Carolyn, Novack, jean- nette, Nuding, Norman, Oberla, Margaret, Olinger, Alice, Onweller, Marilyn, Ort, joan. Seventh Row-Orthwein, William, Osterhoudt, Jane, Osterman, Lewis, Oviatt, Shirley, Palmer, Ruth, Pope- lier, Dorothy, Papenfuss, Robert, Pappas, Georgia, Paquette, Ralph, Paton, Harry, Peele, Harold, Peinert, Helen, Peleuses, Pete, Pennypacker, Patty. First Row-Peppers, Virginia, Perry, Anita, Perry, Kathryn, Perry, Margaret, Pete, Patty, Petree, Charles, Pfaiiinger, Jane, Pfahlert, Helen, Photos, john, Platou, Leiv, Poucher, Earladene, Powell, Yvonne, Powers, Virginia, Price, Marian. Second Row-Proeschel, Mary, Proeschel, Virginia, Quigg, Donald, Radebaugh, Edward, Radebaugh, Ruth, Rapp, Paul, Read, Ralph, Read, Nellie, Reese, Allen, Reiter, Alice, Rice, Nancy, Richards, Jack, Riddle, Eleanor, Ridenour, Marjorie. Third Row-Riester, John, Roberts, Harriett, Roberts, Raymond, Robertson, Wilma, Robinson, Mary, Roesing, Mary Ellen, Rogers, William, Romberger, Robert, Rosler, Evelyn, Rosenberger, Doris, Ross, Robert, Roth, Eleanor, Rothacker, Elaine, Ruffer, Eileen. Fourth Row-Ruihley, Glenn, Ryan, Patsy, Sass, Dorothy, Sautter, Betty, Schaefer, Dorothy, Schaiberger, Ruth, Schambacher, Robert, Scheib, Ruthann, Schifferly, Richard, Scheuerman, Betty Lee, Schmitt, Robert Schneider, William, Schuette, Robert, Schultz, Hester Fhfth Row-Scott, Betty, Seavolt, Dorothy, Sells, Geneva Shirk, Jeanne, Shirley, Elizabeth, Shook, Elizabeth Shough, Dorothy, Shunk, Donald, Sigg, Barbara Simond, Jeanne, Simonds, Clarence, Skeels, Ruth Skibinski, Delores, Skinner, Betty Lou. Sixth Row-Skinner, Harold, Skutch, William, Sloan, Richard, Smith, Dale, Smith, Katherine, Snell, Edith, Solark, Violet, Sommers, Virginia, Soncha, Margery, Southard, Marian, Sowers, Eugene, Sowers, Phyllis, Spafford, Richard, Spencer, Milo. Seventh Raw-Spengler, Marjorie, Spieker, John, Stad- ler, George, Steele, john, Steuer, Frances, Stevens, Alfred, Stevenson, Aileen, Stiegelmyer, Barbara, Stock, Clara, Strater, Betsy, Straus, Gerold, Strieby, Ellen, Strobel, Shirley, Struble, Richard. :I . ,A: 5 EI ' ':1,:, ',., H ,,,' .. .,.,. ,, , 'i ,'-, :E ,.- 5 E S H-Q: s I :-, 1-ff , ':-, . .,:. - --- , ,,,, I V ..: - - -f ' - , - 1 4--' -.-' - A Lt. 'W E A Q Z, V. - ' I '... - . 1 , ' A . ': -t ,,.,,t' ,... . , r 'zz' ..,:.,., 'M 'zizi ff, A, :'-' 1.' ':': -- ' : '- ' e t -,,. 3 ', ',' Q . I --'- - W b A ' '- 2 2'.--- --:, : . H: --.. . ..'., . ,Z 1 I s et e S 1,,,.. , , '.-., 1 by .,..., .,.: . at ,..i.:.,..,.: . . ': i .,.ii, . il S B- i .,.... ,., . : f :': ..,,.,t . -,,--: A A gigs- ,555-TE -1 -V -L ltlvl : . Y I. ,., :-, Ii 1-55? V, .,:j .. , ,,,. : j P .,, .i ':':: .,,,, ..,.,, ':',' t - .. t,.,, ::' :,1 .,..: f-:f -,:' ,'f I l' :-- - tet crrz 1 , . cs stev i . at i t seerz 1 ' ffl :': ----- : ---:,.-.' 1'-: ' ---- ' ':2:2 .,.,..,.,. ..,..... 1 -ff.-1.1-?'12 : ' 5 i ' -1 v'.V:,A:' I : 2 iii ': ':' ' ' f - ' c z '2 'i ' - ,' ..-' - -- . 1'i: I A' f Q' - 5 .tit ,:--.: . zz- . :.. ,--' ' ', .. -. , '--t : l:' -.,i'-' ' '1 , . ' ' ' f X ,.,.,,..,., S : :'i i'- t . tf- . . ,iii ,.,', ,M , .. 'taa ' '-., I .-.,!: I -Q .. ':..:,.,g.5i.Q . ,g gg-53:1 , AE 112: I-5 -,.- ....,, ---: :- ...' ..,... .. E-5, I-if -:-,, -:If K -.:..::: l,.. Alvz I :EE ,,.., Q QE? y y f: ---: 'I Z A':,.,. E y J.: v:-:-- ., ...,,,- if ,ggi :lz -V:-1: Z ' 535' ,-'---:. - 'nii Q. --- . ,,'.' E Q. : , H if ,,-- .1 .. TE- 1 ,.:. .... .1 .,,,, 1-5,3 , 5 -'St :' ' 4 .5-' fi. '--. ',t.. .- :-. . 'i: i ' . .-2e-: .t,' e', .-.' B .... t . :'- - tttg i '2-a- .,-...' e .'2' S. .-.,, S ....-a:: ,-:2' .-., Q ...:.. . . - .,,, ' I grt' Illlu H ...i 'e ' ',,r': ,at ,.:,,.... -e ..t.. ...Q ' Ie- , ........ :-e- ',,,, ',V', ' t-... ........- -- '-- . -'-' ' --e- 1 1--,2-: ,1-:- ' . t ' ', .... ,'- 1 i':'i: , W ,, '.'-- 5 2251 -:-..: :: ,'. ..,: 2' efi..-3' :'.. 1g?'Z5E': '- in . 'Ii 1:ifi.if-12' Efi- ' ' .1 '.:, 3 :-2, .,.' - - ', ,-' -ff 52 -,': 1-ff 'izfsi-5 :t::. ' .,', .2551 ',.,, .,. ..... Q .-'V i - ,AAH Ayluzuuu V .,. I ..,:. :.:. ,,.f.,:,,.,.V,, , zqzq if E:5.g.iE?, ..,.,.. , ..... .... ..... .......... 5 5 I f ..... l t ...... . .... Qt-: s .... in f L , 'S .-'---'-:- It .-.: : v.'..,,. '--v W ,.,- -vvt :.g.-.I ,,.,, ,,,,-- - .- :.., .,,,,,, , cl- ,::-- -.,- - ..,-3: --,Av. 'Him v,,v I ,':,- -,-:-'-- g 1 33 I iiil 'if' Q ii ',':'i 'I' -' ': . Zi .... ':':' V :' I Iil: E it 'v lnl' - . .:.. 'lnl 'iaz' tg5g if A 5 :i:.f1.f -53? .' ::'i I' ' A :-. L 'f' '- 52+ 'lzi II... 5' .. - V .fli ff .fl .. 4 ' A-v'-' -:---: t ,:.',:- I'l:,I .,:. A .-..., . E ---, 1 ,-v.- I . ,,::' ,Q ,v-- N I- Q ' Q' ' , n' .V .,., ' A a First Row-Sturdevant, Ruth, Sturts, Joseph, Sullivan 9 julia, Sussman, William, Sutton, Norma, Szafarek, Henry, Tabbert, Richard, Talbut, Richard, Tayler, Raymond, Tayler, Robert, Tayler, Ruth, Thompson Phyllis, Tusch, Bonnie, Underwood, Connie. Second Row-Underwood, Joanne, Van Buren, Harford 2 7 Van Etten, Melvin, Vanell, Melvin,Van Wormer, Norma, Verhoevan, Ruth, Vogt, Robert, Wallle, Ruthie, Wagar Twila, Wagner, Lora, Webb, Eugene, Walker, Eugene Wall, Richard, Wallace, Bernard. 7 5 Third Row-Walter, Richard, Warner, George, Warner, Marian, Weirich, Barbara, Welling, Evelyn, Wells, Shirley, Wendt, David, Wet1land,june, Weyant, Eugene, Whitehead, Alice, Whitehorn, George, Widrig, Made- lyn, Wilcox, Juanita, Williams, Robert. Fourth Row-Wineland, Amelia, Wing, Betty, Wingate, james, Winters, Patricia, Wirebaugh, Frank, Wishart, Elliott, Wiskochil, Walter, Wissler, Anna, Witt, Frances, Wolff, james, Young, Rita, Young, Robert, Buehler, Neomi, Smith, Joanne. We juniors, the symbol of Industrial America, stand now on the threshold of the present. Ours is the desire to make today worth living, to make our era in history and in class development vital. For guidance, we turn to those periods of growth through which we have passed. The Sophomore Class represents Agricultural America -a time of development, utilization, and conservationof our re- sources-a time of stabilization. The Freshman Class is Our Heritage. Here our frontiers were made and changed, here our hopes for the future were born, here was created the foundation of our nation. With such a background, we juniors are ready to greet the future with eagerness. JUNIOR COMMITTE J-HOP Doral Kettel Co-Chairmen Bruce Goodsite Joanne Budd Phyllis Lanz Bob Loos Bob Edmunds William Booth .I-HOP SUB-COMMITTEES Decorations Phyllis Lanz-Chairman Bill Booth Kathleen Klewer Patricia Winters Marthasue Bauer Bliss Bowman Margaret Howland Russell Chick Invitations Joanne Budd-Chairman Betty Jane Harman Janet Brown Orchestra Bob Loos-Chairman Bob Edmunds Harford Van Buren Susan Newton JUNIOR PLAY Dick Biringer N Co-Chairmen Lois Keller i Albert Graumlick Ruth Hawkins Mary Catherine Kirk jack Richard Paul Rapp Mildred Gogel Charles Bennett JUNIOR-SENIOR FAREWELL DANCE Mary jo Davis Co-Chairmen Bill Skutch john Draheim Pat Farrell Ann Martin Ruth Merrill Charles Petree John Steel Rosemary Claypool FINANCE Lewis Osterman-Chairman joan Hickenlooper Nancy Rice Bob Campbell Ray Altenberg Katherine Lehman-Treasurer PUBLICITY Bill Nelson Co-Chairmen Bill Ahrendt Virginia Hannaford Bill Bergman Virginia Powers Charles Bauer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Donald Hill ....................................................... Treasurer janeann Schmidlin ............................................ Vice-President Mary Joyce Grafton .... S y Ray Smith ............................... P d C3 ,,!lllIllli IM ,nr ,nl A ,Q N-J ' i JV' if S fi ,AW43 S .. 94 la 73 lg naw? '. ?P4fYfi2 .,. A 1: -4' 152' We - W. .., ,.v.. ,...,, , s 1542 1. . ,.,. ., ,,,-, 'L' L .:: ' 5 . ,My , ., ,gr ' 1 Al iv. f .. ,q' . 1.4 37 4.,. J 4. ...h,- , ,e f 3 f First Row-Abrahamson, Barbara, Adler, Robert, Alder- man, Mary Ellen, Allen, Virginia, Andrews, Marjorie, Armentrout, Virginia, Ashman, George, Athans, Grace, Aubry, jacquelyn, Avy, Ray, Badenhope, Alice, Baehren, james, Baer, Larry, Barber, Meiriem. Second Row-Barnes, Dale, Barr, Patricia, Barrett, Mary, Barth, Suzanne, Bartow, Robert, Bash, David, Bauer, Arthur, Beachler, Alice, Beerman, janet, Bell, Donald, Bellman, Betty Lou, Berger, Olive, Bergman, Marvin, Bernstein, joseph. Third Row-Binkley, Robert, Blair, Janice, Bieman, Irvin, Blankerts, Audrey, Blomberg, Perry, Bocian, Roberta, Boes, Gloria, Boldt, Ruth, Bolton, William, Boothby, Dorothy, Bowyer, Suzanne, Boyd, Donald, Boyd, Virginia, Bradburn, Ruth. Fourth Row-Bradley, William, Brand, William, Brang, Alan, Brecht, Virginia, Breivik, Lois, Brinker, Kathleen, Brinkman, james, Britsch, James, Brown, George, Browning, Robert, Bumcrots, Betty, Burgess, LeRoy, Busam, Dawn, Buschmann, Dyann. Fith Row-Butcher, Annabelle, Buzanis, Theodore, Byers, Milton, Campbell, Wayne, Carlson, Katherine, Carlucci, Louis, Carter, Carl, Carter, jack, Carter, Mary, Caufliel, Wilma, Champion, Eva, Chesebrough, Betty, Chesebrough, Franklin, Chiles, Betty. Sixth Row-Christen, Betty jane, Clancy, Bernard, Clark, Charles, Clegg, William, Clevenger, Shirley, Cobley, Lois Ann, Cockerill, Jeannine. Seventh Row-Cone, john, Conn, Marian, Cooley, Virginia, Coontz, Roberta, Cotner, james, Couger, Warren, Cousino, joan. Eighth Row-Cowrett, Donald, Cox, Roberta, Craigie, Virginia, Crapes, Marguerite, Cromwell, john, Crowl, William, Crumley, Richard. Ninth Row-Curtiss, Ruth, Cygnor, james, Czorney, Olga, Dale, Margaret, Daley, Patricia, Dalke, Richard, Damm, Phyllis. First Row-Davis, Alice, Davis, jack, Davis, Jeannette, De Haven, Ruth, Delbecq, Marilyn, Demers, Bruce, De Mun, Richard, De Muth, joan, De Nies, Lois, Dennis, jerry, Dickey, David, Didisse, Shirley, Dirkman, james, Ditch, Orleta. Second Row-Donnelly, Albert, Donovan, Ruth, Drake, Shirley, Drescher, Ralph, Duffy, joan, Earle, William, Eckel, Patricia, Eckert, Betty, Eggleston, Betty, Elder, Lynn, Ellis, William, Emerson, john, Ernery, Marilyn, Engler, Joyce. Third Row-Erler, John, Ernsberger, Harry, Esterline, Elaine, Faller, june, Feely, Patricia, Feilbach, Paul, Felt, Mary, Feltus, Evelyn, Fister, Myra, Fling, james, Fos- naugh, Duane, Fountain, Eugene, France, Ben, France, Della Mae. Fourth RowTFrautschi, Marie, Fuller, Anne Crete, Fulton, june, Gafford, Joan, Gallagher, Peggy, Gannon, Mary, Gardner, Douglas, Gehring, Jean, Gensler, Lilly, Gerke, Anna, Gettum, Gordon, Gibbs, Twilight, Girkins, Robert, Goins, Richard. Fith Row-Goldacker, Henrietta, Goldacker, Robert, Goodman, Robert, Grafton, Mary, Gray, Norman, Gray, Wesley, Greene, Richard, Griflin, Ila Belle, Guinall, jack, Haas,Virginia, Haley, Patricia, Hamann,Margaret, Hamilton, Betty, Hammond, Sammy. Sixth Row-Hampp, Eloise, Hanson, Edward, Harbaugh, jack, Hardy, Charles, Harrison, Wayne, Harton, jean, Harvey, Francis. Seventh Row-Hattendorf, Carol, Heatley, Anne, Heck- man, Richard, Heidtmann, Martha, Heil, Mary, Hein- isch, Lawrence, Heinold, Virginia. Eighth Row-Helbing, Virginia, Hessler, Robert, Heyn, Robert, Hickling, Janice, Hill, Donald, Hilt, Phyllis, Hinde, Virginia. Ninth Row-Hinds, Dorothy, Hippel, Donald, Hite, joan, Hohenberger, Jean, Houk, Betty, Householder, Richard, Howell, Gene. X ' ,.... '- '. .E' -- - - ,,,. - I' Q 5 I i' 5 as Ir .. jig 1 - Iii, 4 - A: II - -- 1 Q, ..,,., , ' - ' ' , ' '4' ....,, , 'X H ' V vf 1 ' 3. J' 23 -tiff . N WA ' ,.... ..,. .,,,... ' , -- .,.., ' 1 -v'---v ...,. - I I ' I I Y -I, ' I I I1 II I ,....,. I . . I -I I I, I , I , wiwj eT?a?5ee sefwwemqTwggew'sfewQ,V -e-v -'-'M ?a-a e ' sffif rt., 1 Hit - .,..,,, f .- 2 5- lv' . - A ,,.,.,. ,,.., . -'-' f , ---v - . 'f ----- -.-' ,. . ' , , ,I -'H' I - ..-, 2, .,,. I at '. .. . ,.,. . - ,f . . .- 'Q , I - .... V V , V. -' . . ., .. f f ,32- ...,.II. I,.,IIZ II :-g5:,I,,. I IIII I .. I ..., , III , -I lll- I Zi -.Ii .. .,,. I I ,I 'ev I I., K 'I ,.,V I, , ,I - - I ,I 552232:--2:2 -II, ,, . Wife. , N II 2-I I I + V II , f .. ,Q Q I ,Mug s-' IIIIIIIZ II:,I,IIII,III,III5, If-iIIIIiI:g:I :,,I:,,II , I ,.II1III, .,'... , , E, - M - I M III I.II,I, ,z . ..,.. ,, ,- I ' ,i .- r- . 'F ..:e:-.at ,.' ' -5.5, ..' - iff 5' ,zgi I-:E ' .5,5zg: If: , I-.:,: I .3 f , All i' ' - L - Q ..,. - ' A ,,.. .,,.. .... f' . ' - ' .,: 'iii V IIII . I-I.,:i .. - 1,55-I f . : ' ' '21 h t l , ' Iii' ' 'iii' I . K -f-- - F--- - fi ----Y - S- 'ff ...Q ,,,. . . ..... K ii' ,. , ' 'l .,.. ,. ' . I Ii. ,... . . .. .... IIII, . III VQIIIIA : I,I,,:.:,III:III,III.IIIIII I II I, IIIII II I I I j'I,.ZI I II I I -gi. III .... .,,. . ...I ,, .. III II FQQI I - Ig. I ,. Ig I .I:ZEgE:I- Q -,IES f-2,1 H5555 - :E I: ' .I55 . -, ,. ' ,- , ,P f - t f ' ' I? -3-Ii ... ,SSW ---- ' 5 .. ,,.... ,, M V . mi 3 .- fx ' ': '5' l ' + ly f,I 'i Q ,.,, . f , .,., ...,.,I S .,.,,.,., , ,, . rj ' ' , 1 ' tg' ff, -e. were 'we A'M' hee, We r Fzrst Row-Ho t, Bett , Huffman, Ann, Huntle , oan, -I 2222- Qs, if E: f 1: .5 , y Y y gs-H:--.gigfma ..,, - Q .. +1 ., ,-.,,:-ig i , ., .. V - . I .M f Hutchinson, Jeang Irving? Head, Joleneg Hem, ., I II f- Paul, Ingamells, Joyce, Jahnke, Luella, Jefferys, Paul, - I I II - . . . . - - ,f ':,' Johnson, Alice, Johnson, Marjorie, Johnson, Robert, - I . . ,III ' - 1, Jones, Robert. I ' .,:' 2: ' if 2,f5f2 3g:' - -it . -:E II - ,gf r --A' f if ,.,I - - - ' .. f- at ff ' ' Lea 1:-4f.,, wk' Second Row-Kading, Doris, Kane, Mary, Karp, Neil, Kauffman, Newell, Keir, Virginia, Kenower, Donna, King, Jack, Kirkwood, William, Kitzman, Betty, Klawitter, Charles, Knight, Luella, Koch, Evalyn, Koder, Joan, Koder, Lois. Third Row-Koepke, Charles, Kohl, Arthur, Kossow, Ervin, Krum, Howard, Kurtz, Richard, Laibe, Barbara, Lanius, Thelma, Lankenau, Esther, Lantz, William, Lanzinger, Donald, Larsen, Brynhild, Lasak, Marie, Lawson, Ruth, Lay, Eleanor. Fourth Row-Leininger, Robert, Leonard, Eleanor, Lermer, Robert, Levey, Ilene, Lewis, Rosalee, Light- foot, Elaine, Lohner, Dorothy, Lohner, Jeanne, Louth, Alice, Lowden, John, Lucas, John, Luebka, Gloria, Lumnicer, Adeline, Mac Donald, Jean. Fith Row-Mackey, James, Maedel, Theodore, Magnus, Marilyn, Mahr, Betty Lee, Mallory, Robert, Manchester, Russell, Mandler, Richard, Mankin, Edward, Markhus, Louise, Marsh, Zita, Marti, Jane Ann, Martin, Virginia, Mason, Shirley, Matthews, Doris. I l- Mg' . ., .... . --A--, .,.. ., ' -.-.. ,. f .5 ,e, N-,ie-Ieil -eiimfeeaite aQ.7?fV ,Qf51ef'Eme.rQefE,e? ,.,,, .I I, ., 3, I- i -I,-1 Q Q -2 if Q ' 5 I . I if .,,, ' . , at Q ,. ., IMI K ,Ji ---- , mv 'l , - 1 ' 1 S' if 5' fr- S' . - 1 W, ,. - 84 W ge V Y 55' Y Sixth Row-Matthews, Jack, Mauchley, Herbert, May, Robert, McBee, Warren, McClain, Inez, McCollum, Norma, McCornbs, Martha. Seventh Row-McCoy, Jeannette, McDonald, Maxine, McDonnell, Jean, McDonough, Gene, McElroy, Russell, McFarland, Janice, McKimm, James. Eighth Row-McMahon, Mary, McNeal, Charlotte, Mc- Sorley, Margie, Mealer, Virginia, Meek, Richard, Meeker, James, Merrill, Mary'Ann. Ninth Row-Metzger, Doris, Mickel, James, Miller, Con- stance, Miller, Frederick, Miller, Rose Marie, Miller, Ruth, Miller, Victor. First Row-Mitchell, James, Moebius, Donna, Moen, Morris, Mohr, Ronald, Mollenkopf, Frederick, Monaghan, Ann, Monaghan, Thomas, Monroe, James, Morgan, Mari- lyn, Morgan, Normagene, Murlin, Monalee, Murphy, Cuyler, Murphy, Robert, Murphy, Ruth. Second Row-Meyers, Elvin, Nadolny, Beatrice, Nagel, Nancy, Nash, Jeanne, Netter, Magdalen, Nippe, Richard, Nisch, Franklin, Nolte, Jean, Nordgren, Harry, Nordsick, Muriel, Norton, Esther, Nuoffer, Jeanne, Nute, Charles, Nutil, George. Third Row-Olds, Jack, Olflng, Janet, Ott, Frederick, Owen, Beverly, Page, William, Pagels, Walter, Patter- son, Mary, Patterson, Monita, Pedersen, Marcene, Pelton, Wesley, Peoples, Margaret, Percival, Rolland, Perkins, Josephine, Peters, Donald. Fourth Row-Phillips, Wanda, Photos, Louis, Piper, Marie, Pizer, Patricia, Pohorecki, Angeline, Pollman, Patricia, Pomeroy, Robert, Potter, Joyce, Pratt, Marian, Price, Joan, Pugsley, Emmalee, Racy, Jeanne, Rahla, Donald, Ralph, Barbara. Pith Row-Ralston, Keith, Ray, Anthony, Reams, Martha Lee, Redman, Richard, Ridge, Donald, Robbins, Robert, Roberts, Jack, Robertson, Wanda, Robinette, LaMar, Rockwell, Grant, Rodgers, William, Rohweder, Doris, Rohweder, William, Romanoff, Richard. Sixth Row-Romberger, Bonnie, Root, Evelyn, Ruff, Richard, Rumis, Harry, Rupp, Barbara, Rupp, William, Ryder, George. Seventh Row-Rydman, William, Sahloff, Geraldine, Salhoff, Richard, Saunders, Richard, Sawyer, Jack, Scarlett, Jack, Schafer, Carl. Eighth Row-Schaefer, Jeannette, Schaub, Pricilla, Schmidlin, Jane Ann, Schmidt, Patricia, Schmuhl, Shirley, Schnetzler, Rhoda Mae, Schoonrnaker, Robert. Ninth Row-Schrader, Ralph, Schwachenwald, Roy, Seawater, Jane, Seeman, Richard, Seligman, Eugene, Sells, Virginia, Sentle, Arlene. A to . . A .A A'-- A: M ' ' -'-:1t - A-1-: : : A .. , , :, 1 a ---a- at ' ' f '1', .a f 'a- . -f : A A.,.:A V AA A . i .:., ,. llvll , , A .,,v., .A llv.. .-A-,-, ,,:-- A .,-: , ,A.,,,l:,A, 1 v,., p .V .V A V I -- -- A. E 4 EZ .. 5: ,,.- .- ,lp W A. . .A l-:: T ..,.,. .. A I .- J in A, Zyl: sw .A .3 5, :., :W -lzl Y is, :-, 5,5 .-v:-, V.:-ZA-W .-,. A I -HE: V 3 - :G V V . 'if '.,,, I :2' ff ,..,, --.. 1 :-1 -j 1' D Qi, .:-- -..,,,A. if. -f V .,,, 4 - , - -V-- S fi Q :'5 ': V M5 -- 1 1' , Y '- -'-- 1 ' 'A A :i T p . , 11.55 -..' 1, ,..:,-..-'-'- : v-,,- ,-,. , .-,- v::--:,V-- ..,. 3 . V -I -Z' -'--- if 2' - ' 91 --::,. : '-':A5:':3:-xl . - -t :,.Ag-5 : -.. 1, . . :A. x.,1 A A A ..,,.,: ,A A A A A A .,1, I :.. ,A A A A .,,- A, ' - nzln- A -V ' -E:,,. ,,.,. '5 ,,.,. 4 '31 A, ' ,,:. f - A vi .A ' ' Q... A ' , . '.'- M A A, ., .,,,- - V., ' :ii f Zi-'v i .-', .' .,I:' -'I .,'-' '3:f :' - . . ' flu' t, ,' ,. - , : 'l., if C' ,i .l ' Q -' :':f Q A A Q --,- ..., T ..,A A,AA . A ..., Qvl- A -,.: Z ,:,,: I 'Q gm 4 I-Iv v.:lA- - V AQI. g. . --'- i Q, ,,...,.,.l .V '--' 1 , 1525 - 'A V v--.,, -l-vA-v V ip LEA, l-:- :E -:- AA.. -'., ,ivzz V,AA. A up ax, , , V, AA, . , .-,,,, .,..,.-. 1 A, A. E -,A..,A AAA . 1 -. -Q A, .A -AE.: . A , ,-5, ... A-A-' A AA4, Z V,,A , -. AA . ' .. . ' r 4 A A A AA'VA ii --,,l,':v. HZ: Zi A-,- I W- :--:- -v.,A.A. .,,AAv.A.:,A lllvlll vllllvl vllt F --u:-:v E I ,..A.-A-',:,AA,-,. E .....A ,.,::--5. .A A- In ba -A,- A--A--,.A I ,... 2-' A 3 .'.1-' -I llll V,--.,. ':-- .v-l -'---:-,l : In I -A I A,.. A. I Q A,,1, v'.A, 3 ,A H -f.--' 3 1 W I-- ..A.I , - .. lv :AA cl- . Q A '-'. A'A'i' 1 - A VAAA AAAAA t AA r' ' ' A 1 ...A.A .A,A- .AA, A,.. 1 EE , ,.,A. A .1252 ::: 1' cl, .Ag ,,,A., A vln' 1 AAA. EAAV: A.. . .A First Row-Shaffer, Frances, Shaner, Carolyn, Shaner, H D Shirley, Shanks, Mildreds Shepard, Carole, Shinaver, AA AI.. ' IDQAHVM . - e ,AAIALH ,V A If 3 - --..-. 3' A.-... E Q- A Ellsworth, Sieck, Jeanne, Simientkowski, Gertrude, g f Sinnes, Andrew, Smith, Helen, Smith, jean, Smith, A..A, 1 It ...AAA qall 2 ' p Richard, Smith, Ray, Snider, James. - W L 4 1 '-. Q ,'V ' 1 1AA I :V ' ....., ' :-- -: ' H A :-,- X V ,img A, U K Second Row-Snider, Robert, Sobeck, Evelyn, Spalding, X --A- .A gj j. I 55 :,,.A.,. .ty , jean, Spitler, Bernice, Spranger, Dorothy, Spratt, f Q A, Donelda, Squire, Harriette, Stephenson, Elizabeth, Ster- 55 21 f'9'f Ai, ling, Lenore, Stoifel, Betty, Stokey, Willow, Stone, -:-'A , Afsr --' -zlz r r ...': t Nl Kenneth, Storer, James, Stults, Christine. Third Row-Sturtz, Carl, Swartz, Phyllis, Sweet, Berkleyg Talbot, jean, Tanner, Shirley, Tarbox, Margaret, Tate, Isobel, Thielmann, Marguerite, Thompson, Boyd, Thompson, Brent, Toepfer, Richard, Townsend, Vir- ginia, Tripp, Charles, Troup, Betty. Fourth Row-Tussing, Donald, Ulrich, Wava, Valassis, Raymond, Van Tuinen, Louis, Vernier, Roger, Viet- meier, Martha, Villwock, Richard, Waddell, Billie, Walley, Franklin, Walters, Barbara, Walters, Betty, Walz, Kenneth, Warner, William, Warnke, Violet. Fith Row-Warrick, Robert, Weber, Frances, Weigel, Melvin, Waxler, Alice, Welday, Barbara, Wells, William, Wendt, Robert, Wenner, janet, Westcot, Roberta, West- hoven, Ida, Whalen, joan, Whitney, Lyman, Wilhelm, Betty, Wilhelm, Doris. Sixth Row-Williams, james, Williams, Robert, Wilson David, Wilson, Rosemary, Wirick, William, Withrow Virginia, Witt, Barbara. 9 9 Seventh Row-Wnorowski, Lawrence, Wumer, Emely, Wunch, Violet, Youngs, joan, Zackrisson, Eugene, Zan- ville, Joanne, Zettell, Ruth. Eighth Row-Lanker, Roy, Rigby, Irene, Taylor, jerry. SOPHOMORE COMMITTEES PUBLICITY Jeanne Nash-Chairman Jack Perkins Wesley Gray Jean Horton Alice Weir Mary Ann Merrill Peggy Dale Betty Ann Hoyt Mary Felt ORCHESTRA Jean Spalding-Chairman Dawn Busam Bob Heyn Pat Haley Jean Trinkner Richard Salhoif Martha Lee Reams Ruth DeHaven ENTERTAINMENT Virginia Townsend Co-Chairmen Margaret A.Hamann Jack Harbough Gordon Gettum Alice Badenhope Patricia Pollman Joan Price Barbara Ralph Ann Monaghan IN VITATION S Betty Eggleston Co-Chairmen Sue Barth Bruce Demers Jean Sieck Jean Louise MacDonald Barbara Laibe Martha Vietmeier Bob Girkins Betty Ann Perrin FINANCE Joe Bernstein-Chairman Harry Ernsberger Betty Houk Muriel N ordsiek Alice Johnson Dorothy Spranger Virginia Hinde Joan Hite DECORATION Barbara Abrahamson-Chairman Joan Whalen Anne Heatley A1 Donnelly Douglas Gardner Joyce Engfer Jane Eichman Janice McFarland Ruth Bradburn FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Leonard Abbott ............ ................ ................ T r easurer Robert Bohl ..... ...... P resident A1iceJVietmeier . . ......... Secretary Clayton Henry ..... ...... V ice-President -ff, f 1 X fr ' f' be if C figdq , f'-ew 5 if 9 X B' s al 1 - U '3,-NJ' X v f K' A fx I I , Q . ' 'CC fr f , f- fyfebfx, AFT rf umw - f-A ' . 3 C ' f .S tb ff' I w, ' 2? ' ,gf 5. ' lf? .3-.Qi 1 1 My First Row-Abbott, Leonard, Ackerman, Ella, Adams Carl, Ahlers, Albert, Ahlfors, Patricia, Akers, Paul, Albertson, jack, Albright, Lawrence, Alden, jack, Anderson, Harry, Anderson, Marcia, Andrew, Lavella, Anstead, Shirley, Applegate, Celia. Second Row-Aubry, Dick, Amrhein, jane, Baber, Betty, Badger, Betty Lou, Bailey, jean, Bailey, Joyce, Baker, james, Baker, Richard, Ball, Betty, Bancroft, james, Barrowman, Russell, Basiluis, Geraldine, Bates, Billy, Bates, Joan. Third Row-Bauersacks, Dorothy, Beard, Robert, Bea- secker, Robert, Beaubien, Lila, Behrendt, Donald, Beidleman, Marie, Berger, jack, Beroth, john, Bigelow, Thelma, Billeg, Samuel, Bires, Jack, Birkenkamp, Mari- lyn, Bittner, Raydon, Bock, Richard. Fourth Row-Bockley, Phillip, Bonasch, Bob, Boos, William, Boote, Joan, Borchert, Wendell, Border, Charlotte, Bornhoft, Marilyn, Bosserman, jack, Boulle, Julia, Brewer, james, Brookshire, Patricia, Brunner, Richard, Bruot, Frances, Brown, Barbara. Fith Row-Brown, Catherine, Brown, Eloise, Brown, janet, Brown, Mary Alice, Brown, Phyllis, Browning, Betty, Brunt, Marjorie, Bubacy, Melvin, Buchholg, Virginia, Bueche, Audrey, Burand, Harold, Burnard, Barbara, Burr, Elizabeth, Burton, Gabe. Sixth Row-Buser, Marion, Buttke, David, Byrnes, Barbara, Burzanis, Sam, Callahan, jack, Callihan, Scottie, Cannan, John, Cannon, Marion, Cannon, Joseph, Carbin, Joyce, Carlisle, J. L., Carson, joan, Case, Norman, Case, Wilson. First Row-Cathcart, Donald, Chapman, Eugene, Chiles, Edith, Christlieb, Robert, Christy, Robert, Clark, Glen, Coffman, Dean, Collins, Ruth, McCullen, Ruth, Colvin, Helen, Cook, Kathyrin, Corbin, Suzanne, Cordes, Ruth, Cornelles, Dorothy. Second Row-Coss, Marion, County, Katherine, Cramer, Virginia, Crawford, David, brothers, Mary Jane, Crouse, James, Cullenen, Audrey, Cunningham, Evelyn, Cutcher, Kenneth, Damrauer, Marvin, Daniels, Jeanne, Dankert, Donald, Darr, Alice, Darr, Eileen. V Third Row-Davis, Janet, Davis, Jean, Day, Virginia, DeCola, Joseph, Delbecq, James, Denning, Virginia, Desens, Elva, Dickey, Nancy, Diehn, Winifred, Diller, David, Disher, Irene, Dixon, Erica, Donnelly, Robert, Doran, George. . -' X' , .V ..,. , A I ,, 3 2 V- W ,. AV .,., I ,S qugub . , , A 4 A V VV Z F V . .-..-: -, 'i . .... V ' ' i i - '- V ' -. ...... ' VV H , ..., ..,, i - . . 'V I- QW i V ' V A ., V ' P 'K f . -,V- . V' 7 'f--' - ' ,.,,. f A' I W - - K E A.. ., 1 V V it Ay ,, lv- -M 1 Vv A --,V ' V1 - ' ' ,. V ' ' V.-. - ...., . . A 4. ' ' .. - J W' ,-.- . A 1 .,.,. 3. 2 5 H 4 5 , V- V : :2. . I .,,3,- -v--' -, l v 2.-f .. J., ig: U f f . Q- ' ,yy , A , ' x 'g N -..,:,:,::.f , ,.. , ..., V,-5: f 4 V H K:-3 -VI. - ' .,-::- li, I - VV --31:- ,Z MNH -. 4h,!g g:,gJA' 'V r ex V V, -f 4 g VV,! A 1- tl V V- .1'V-E:Z.j:i1-3' '- ' ' ' .- -I ' : ' ' i -C i:1'Z..E'..':V'13 - -VQ.Z'i:S3'i':: - ---V ..-.......- .Q E :'i:1?E2:' Mml '1F'. . : -' 'zfzf-3'i:x' ' 'V ' V . , -'V:1 --V-' 1 ' f - . if ..,,, . ' --' tvr- V -- 1 ---. - V -V ---- r A '-'- - , .- , : - W t ' as ,g V . 'F ' V--- fl... . . . V e 1 ,. 1 ', ' . A -V-' , In ,,,, .- - - ' . U . vii -flii i :gf 'iili in : .gii i i ii-i ': i 2 .V U A' 'ii . ll: . iv- ..., . '- V ' r - '- J' fi V , - Q V- ' at 1 V . .. - , . ..,, i ...,.,,. ' . ,,,. ,.,, ' ..., ,,.,, , ,, ,.,,, . 5 F ...., , ,,,, ' -Ma , ,.., ,,..,,,,i, - H It . . , Wm 1 ,, QVQQ a -. A 1 ,-,v V . ,- V e .V ' ,gf-. -V . ,, .,.. ' ,A . , 5 ., -' v ' .,,, . ii if: F5125 ' , -:fEE:'1-:1- ..!l-Z'.,-V5'l ' ' 551-V.. .:::2'Q:: ' 5 :V' bi. V . ,-5 . ..:'F -i'.Zi,15. 5252 . . .... . N 1 - ..,, - -V ., ag.: ---- , . , .,: A .. - . -- -1 -2:-Vi: ar., Vri' V .- ar. . 1 v m wah V .... A - .ae Fourth Row-Dorcas, Phyllis, Douds, Dorothy, Douglas, Joan, Downey, Thomas, Draper, Betty, Ducat, Harold, Dunkelman, Lydia, Dunstan,Margaret, Dusseau, Chester, Dusseau, Eugene, Eaton, James, Edwards, Tom, Ehrman, Audrey, Ehrhardt, Richard. Fitb Row-Ehrmin, Eileen, Elliot, Willard, McElroy, Thelma, Ensign, Earl S., Erausquin, Robert, Esseks, Janice, Ettenhofer, Arnold, Exley, William, Fadden, Helen, Falyone, Pauline, Fischer, Claire, Flanagan, Russell, Fleck, Betty Lou, Flory, James. Sixth Row-Foreman, Joyce, Forman, Lucille, Foulk, Jane, Franz, Frederick, Freeman, Helen, Freer, Charles, Frey, Marjorie, Fritsch,John, Forman, Victor, Gallagher, William, Gallant, Margaret, Galliers, Elizabeth, Gass, John, Gassan, Carolyn. First Row-Gibson, Lucene, Gilbert, Donald, Gilbert, Mary, Gill, Bernadine, Gill, Howard, Gleason, Marcella, Glick, Norman, Glickman, Marjorie, Goggin, Anne, Goggin, june, Gottshall, Don, Gray, Marilyn, Green, Dorothy, Green, Ruth. Second Row-Grewe, Kenneth, Griggs, Gloria, Groch- owski, Bernice, Gulvas, Richard, Gunn, Thomas, Gysin, john, Haderman, Ruth, Haffey, Geraldine, Hagerty, LeRoy, Hague, Bob, Haley, Eugene, Hall, Maudie, Hall, Warren, Halpin, David. Third Row-Halsey, Robert, Hamel, jack, Hamlin, Beth, Hammond, Elouise, Hancock, Janice, Hancock, Naomi, Hansen, Marilyn, Hanson, Arline, Harbauer, Jean, Har- get, William III, Harris, Reba, Harris, Colleen, Harris, Rhoda, Hartman, Edwardq .' V422-I - 5 5 . . 1 1, -f, Q.,-i ii -fn-gf., 5'fv3,?i23.y,g , - A A . S . ' 5 4, ' it ' - A ' ., . I - V '. V .V ,, lllv V ' A V A t ' - '-t - W 'I ' .V V - 'G' 1 5 ai V a V 4 -V , Q - 4: -V -31' V 5 vvvv - -My Vg.: ' RSE V ....- 3 : 'V,,-E -5, ' ,' - .k 4 -' 25 - , V- ' - .-.- - '- -V V -. - V, - ,, V Q- fb, e V ---- xl Z: V:::-V1-.2 ,. , , .. J- K E A Q Q ,Q ..,,.. i: m , . ., 'T TT .. ,, .. .V , VY, X .wtr E X1 . -Mr. - '5 ms ng ' H :f ,, ,UL , 7' - ., J ., , 3 1 :Ii I-:-1, , ' il 2- -1. :iii .' ' '3.-51+ .:' , . : .. : ,'V:I1' -. , -- 1 -' 'li' . :V . V 1- 352 ' - l W il iz? 4 X ' ' 2 ' - V -VL - .- ' ,. r, ' .A V w 1' A' 1 , ' 'H' , V - V , '. ' V ' . 2 '- 4 f' f 5 ff ,f A ,V V .4 - A - V E :IV 3 - I lll l v , x wlfe' 1, M4 M 44gA,-,, A ,M M . A- .1 ---ff :f f V! ..,, J a 'W - ZQVfQi22r,- if ' 1 -- H'-YZ . Pie? sV,MT' ivfQ2-2 V a In ,. ., fx ., .,.,, , .1 ,I ,. . - V. ' I , I -V 1' A V V N- ii ,ML .. W R , V ,hu H V V- mf N .. G n E, .,,.,., 5 egep i-ii ,V ,WV t 'g an , , , ,, f 1 , f' A A .,v, 1 za, ...,, .,,....,, , gb? ,, 3 , : X 3 , -A Q, ., . Q I, Q V f 5 t V I.. V51-V .,.. ', 111, , -3 'if-it., -:Z ---- -2-'C ,f f V lgtll - ,Q - A t gl-', -V . V' - 2 ' xi 'ati' - 7 'f .- .V.,- - e . - 1 V rf V S 5 . ' V ., fi . -V ---V -V A -' H .. 2-V, af ..,, 1 V- . ,gi .V ' ,M A V- ' 4 F , R 'V ww' 5 ' ' ' . V' W 'i ' -' Q' V ' V V ' '-V- ' I - .. . -- ' . - . V- V-V' , 5 - '-.. , ' , h V ' - ..-V -Q' V z . . e Y ' ,. ' V ' W5 .-V.1:- i 1' 5 San-,ff ,, A ' V W 4 i 4, - Fourth Row-Hartzell, Raymond, Hawley, Rita, Hayes, Robert, Heald, William, Heidtman, Jean, Heinold, Rose- mary, Heist, Doris, Helbert, Doris, Helburn, Naney, Hellrung, jerry, Henry, Clayton, Henry, Dolores, Henry, jack, Hess, Rosemarie. Fith Row-Hewey, Joan, Heymn, Carol, Hill, James, Hinckfoth, jack, Hinsey, Joan, Hirssig, james, Hogan, Richard, Hollar, Weldon, Holmes, Donna, Holmes, Robert, Holtz, Aberta, Hooper, Aline, Hooper, Lee, Hooper, Carl. Sixth Row-Hotchkiss, Barbara, House, William, How- ard, Paul, Howard, William, Huffer, Albert, Humphrey, jean, Hurrelbrink, Lester, Hyman, Marilyn, Hassett, Frank, Issler, Caroline, Jackson, Frank, Jacobs, Melva, johnson, Walter, James, Adrienne. First Row-Johnson, Earl, Johnston, Samuel, Jones, Carleton, Jones, Ruby, Jordan, Kathleen, Kammeyer, Kenneth, Karboaiah, Raymond, Keddie, Elsie, Keil, James, Keller, Doris, Keller, James, Kelly, Barbara, Kelly, Yvonne, Kenne, Iris. Second Row-Kenney, Shirley, Kerr, Mary, Kibler, Jeanne, Kimble, Melvin, Kimple, Melvin, King, Ann, King, Jaclyn, Kitzman, Bonnie, Klingensmith, Mary, Klap, Geraldine, Knaggs, Margaret, Knippen, Jack, Knuth, June, Kobie, Walter. Third Row-Koder, Jean, Koepfer, Mary, Kolwitz, James, Kouine, Akiva, Kramb, Eva, Kreader, Janice, Kreps, Faithe, Krupp, Lloyd, Kuehman, Helen, Kuenzle, Lila, Laderman, David, Lambert, Paul, Lampley, Mar- jorie, Layman, Richard. Fourth Row-Lee, Donald, Leoni, Yolanda, Lemer, Marie, Lewis, Alvin, Lewis, Mable, Lindsey, Dorothy, Linthicum, Lela, Lockert, Dorothy, Lockry, Roy, Long, Herbert, Long, Selwyn, Longthorne, Bill, Loomis, Glenn, Lucas, William. Fith Row-Lugibihl, Margaret, Lynn, Marjorie, Mac- Donald, Smead, Mac Ravey, Joan, Maddock, Margaret, Madery, Ronald, Magers, George, Maher, Leo, Malohn, Lillian, Martin, Barbara, Martin, Robert, Martindale, Shirley, Marx, Jimmy, Masiker, Donna. Sixth Row-Mattimoe, Roma, Mawhorter, Bill, May- ziotti, Mary, McBride, Laura, McCarthy, James, Mc- Carthy, Rose Ellen, McCoo1, Frederick, McCoy, Jean- ette, McDannel, Barbara, McDonald, Edward, McDon- ald, Shirley, McFarlane, Doris, McGrane, Joan, Mc- Guire, Jeanette. 72 l First Row-Mcllhenny, Marilyn, McKee, Margaret, McKimm, Gerald, McLain, Robert, McNeal, Gladys, Meir, James, Metcalf, James, Metsger, Donald, Meyer, Elaine, Mikolysak, Don, Minke, Helen, Minke, Mar- garet, Moore, Jayma, Moran, Dolores. Second Row-Morgan, Mary Lee, Morse, Alice, Morse, Dave, Morse, Philip, Morris, Jim, Moulding, Charlene, Mueller, Donald, Mueller, Richard, Muhleman, Roland, Muir, Bonnie, Muller, Walter, Munro, Joseph, Myers, Phyllis, Myers, Sally. Third Row-Nelson, Margie, Newhard, John, Nichols, Patricia, Niemeyer, Doris, Niemeyer, Margaret, Nils- son, Robert, Nisson, Charles, Niain, George, Nordsich, Frederick, Nyquist, John, Oberst, Jack, O'Brien, La- verne, Oehmler, Oscar, Ornella, Robert. Fourth Row-O'Rourke, Betty, Orr, Thomas, Owen, Joan, Owen, Patsy, Owen, Robert, Palmer, Doris, Park, Margaret, Paton, Anna, Payne, Carolyn, Peinert, Eleanor, Penske, Nancy, Perkins, Josephine, Perney, Marie, Pcrry, Barbara. FHM Row-Perry, Wilfred, Pervin, Richard, Pfeiifer, Jack, Phelps, Virginia, Piper, Virginia Bille, Pinio, Theodore, Place, Mary, Pool, Flora, Portola, Steve, Powell,Jack, Price, Laurel, Proctor, Mildred, Proeschel, Jack, Proud, Edgar. Sixth Row-Pruhs, Esther, Quackenbush, Lois, Quandt, Wilma, Quire, Ruth, Quigg, William, Radcliife, Helen, Radlolf, Jeanne, Rahal, Betty, Ramsby, Joanne, Rans- bottom, Doris, Rauch, Joanne, Rauh, Joe, Roy, May- bella, Redding, Douglas. First Row-Redman, jack, Reetz, Margie, Reisbach, Dick, Relyea, Richard, Remmert, Shirley, Renn, Willard, Reno, Barbara, Repp, john, Reusch, Barbara, Reuschle, Rosena, Richardson, Harry, Ridenour, Lois, Roberts, Bill, Roberts, Virginia. Second Row-Roberts, George, Robison, Mary Lou, Rogers, John, Rosin, jack, Ross, james, Roulet, Eliza- beth, Ruff, Rosemary, Rutan, Donna, Ruth, Marilyn, Ryburn, William, Saddoris, jean, Sanner, Lee Roy, Schaefer, john, Schafer, Eleanor. Third Row-Schaub, Lois, Schaub, Patty, Schlatter, Elaine, Schmidt, Robert, Schmidutz, Mary, Schneider, Dale, Schnell, Bill, Schraishuhn, Theodore, Schroeder, Eugene, Schumm, Barbara, Schwalbe, Allen, Seibert, john, Sell, Donald, Shaifer, Elaine. Fourtb Row-Shaw, Robert, Sheehan, Thomas, Sheehan Walter, Shepler, Suzanne, Sherman, Mary Katherine, Shively, Betty, Shuler, Richard, Shultz, Frederick, Shunk, Ralph, Shutt, Philip, Simos, Robert, Skareen, Doris Skinner, Richard, Smith, Don. Fgftb Row-Smith, Frank, Smith, Joanne, Smith, John Smith, LaVerne, Smith, Richard, Smith, Robert, Snoad Richard, Snyder, Jacqueline, Sodd, Ruth, Sorgenfrei, Bob, Southard, Harold, Sowers, Iris, Sparrow, Donald, Speaker, june. Sixth Row-Spencer, Billy, Spencer, john, Sperry, john, Spring, Mary Ann, Stalker, Margaret, Stambaugh, jr., Stanbery, Ray, Staneart, Betty, Stimson, Elizabeth, Stoll, Dorothy, Stone, Jeanne, Stuckey, Louis, Stutz, Emma, Swanson, Eileen. First Row-Sweebe, Mildred, Tate, Myra, Taylor, Francis, Taylor, Otis, Teaderman, Joan, Thorley, Robert, Thomas, Doris, Tidd, Michael, Tietje, Billy, Tillman, Kathleen, Tippett, James, Truehaft, Lois, Treuschel, Florentine, Turpening, George. Second Row--Tussing, Robert, Vades, Robert, Valentine, James, Vanell, Phyllis, Van Gorder, Margaret, Vann, Mary Louise, Van Sickle, Jeanne, Van Sickle, Roger Varrian, Therese, Velleman, Elizabeth,Venable, Charles Vernier, Betty, Vich, James, Vietmeier, Alice. Third Row-Wagener, Bill, Wainscott, Vera, Wald koetter, Judith, Walters, Robert, Wasserstrom, Phyllis Waterfield, Virginia, Watson, Beverly, Watson, Doris Watson, Romayne, Weaver, Richard, Webber Joan Weber, Betty Lou, Weckerly, Staurt, Weddle Mary Fourth Row-Weir, Roy, Weiss, Arthur, Welker, Lay- ton, Wemmer, Billy, Wendt, Glenn, Wenzel, Richard Werner, Walter, Westhoven, Helen, Whipple, Ardith White, Jacquelyn, Whittaker, Arnold, Wiegand, Caro- lyn, Wilch, Edwin, Wilkinson, Dorothy. Fgfth Row-Williams, Roger, Willis, Jeannette, Wilson David, Wisnofske, Robert, Witt, Don, Wittman, Gloria, FRESHME- FINANCE Bill Wagener Dick Aubry Shirley Ansted Jim Baker Pauline Falzone N CO Wittman, Thomas, Wolcott, Joan, Wolif, Jane, Wood Shirley, Wood, William, Woodgate, James, Wright David, Wumer, Barbara. Sixth Row-Yark, Marjorie, Yost, Margery, Young James R., Young, James W., Young, Robert, Zeller Robert, Cady, Grace, Carson, George, Fyler Betty Holtz, Alberta, Link, Norman, Norwicki, Stanley Reading, Douglas, Loomis, Glenn. M M I SOCIAL PUBLICITY Betty Browning Tom Wittman Carol Heyn Edward Hartman Bill House Betty Draper Walter Muller Rhoda Harris Geofrey Himelhoch Barbara Byrnes TTEES VCDUIXIG AMERICA P . GQ To Promote citizenshzpn-thus in three words can we express the chief aim of the National Honor Society. This organization, founded twenty-one years ago, today boasts more than twenty-three hundred chapters in high schools all over the United States. The members of the De- Vilbiss group are proud to be able to state that their organization, during the ten years which have elapsed since its founding, has never failed to up- hold and to advance the ideals of the National Honor Society. - The four cardinal objectives of the society are character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Because these aims may be summed fup- to mean good citizenship, we can say that membership in the National Honor Society is awarded to those students who have been prominent in activities which tend to develop this quality. During the past year the Honor Society, guided by Richard Hewlett, presidentg jim Plough, vice-president, Nancy Mills, secretary, and Milton Netter, treas- urer, held two induction services. At the second of these, the Juniors who will make up the organi- zation next year were inducted. The work of the society is related quite natur- ally to the work of the school. Members have taken over the management of our college room in a most capable manner. They are ever ready to assist in the class rooms of those teachers who must leave the building for a period of time. Mrs. Lela Greunke and Mr. David Voss have ably guided every activity undertaken by this ss .,,,.. t www. X 1 year's group. . . - Y X -' ... - Q Q ...... - - W4 ,, -, A gi 521-IZ.: - . - 'X , i-'J- A Q . . ' P. . Q ,..., in t ig kk , 63 J., .,.,. 5 Ts., -, ,. ,', -Q -5, QQ 32: - .,.. - - -- s, .3 giefrf .. ' 'Q 2:25-IEEE E-:ze . .,.E:'EEf.,. s Z: 4 3 f Q s :s f N-sf? wif X i i - . :. QW'i.'3?'1- K s Esze. s - . - .... WA my ' - ws . gg. . sum, - Q.: ,N V H 2 sg .,.., - W I' Sw 'L S -. ,. .- . E RQ - xif s -2- ' ,- ---. M Ne i i . p .XT Q, ,EL - . Q t is I .s . Q- 'P .... s . ti .e -' M 'fs ',f .::E:i .' QEZQEEZE.,-Q .-1... - P A ' W V- -pw:-::, 1 - .t .A ix xg K s X, ' K., .... Qmtii F Q .' , 1 ,X i ' .3-A... ...- . 3.5,1,-,.,,,:5,3,::g,Q5,7.E:55.g.,.-, Q 5 -X ..1fI5' ' ' SS N '- S S it .. , - ' .Z52..,, r QQ Q ' -1 2 .gif Q, . Q. is ' - s it ' .- Q . Q - ' ' X R- 'T J Q x, .,,.. W . ., r. . 5? F' so 1 - . . 1 2 ' .... , .L g - - '- iii ---. its ' X X, : 3 V.. Q , A s ... i 55:1 5 ., - I - ,.., . -- .3521 i' :C . , ' .T 'l:':s.. ' QM Y -. w A. , zz.. ,E .p.. 5 kg ,A qzpq. M ,A :.:-'- q X .Nt ..,... J, -'-.I::r-I2's:- ---ref? if 1: .... I1..' f- 'L' 'Ai' .itihsf . X i f 5 .p ppppp . 5 iIQZEQ2I.fZ N-. -. . Qig. 2 Q -4343 ,Q 15 , 'fig ,, S N , ,gr .,.. .. X f . -ss - lst .. ..,.. ,,,,, . ss s, ,XX . . . .,.. ,- s,.- .. Q as -gl t 5 S HQNOR SOCIETY First Row-Mary Baker, Alice Barkenquast, Dan Blough, Mary jean Caldwell, Robert Cannon. Second Row-Bar- bara Chambers, William Clifford, Dorothea Collins, Jean Emery, David Hettel. Third Row-Richard Hewlett, Frederick Hiss, Katherine Hubbard, Doris Jacobs, Wen- dell Johnson. Fourth Row-Dorothy Kahl, Richard Lee, John Mathis, Martha Merrill, Nancy Mills. Fith Row- Jeanette Myerholf, Marilyn Nesper, Milton Netter, Louise Niles, Dolly Penske. Sixth Row-Constance Photos, 'U P11 o C rm P' I fb P-I FD :1 'U o .. :a Q. fb N F1 0 I' rn r: on fb :a fb 'U o 2 CD I W fb :: F9 james Reece. Seventh Row-Kenneth Richard, Glenn Sbach, Erwin Schmidt, Joanne Verral, Lillian Wasserstrom. Eighth Wolfe, Charles Yager, Harry Zaenger. Without Pictures- Row-William Weaver, Margery Wenner, Dwight Grace Carstensen, jack Cloer, Charles Dixon, Larry Ginther, Mary Louise McKnight, Richard Mitchell, Donald Stecker, Max Sudholf, Robert Van Cleve, Dorothy Weihrauch. PRISM First Row-Raymon Altenberg, Marthasue Bauer, Fred Boughner, Mary Brackney, Faith Cole, Nancy Ersig, Robert Gray, Harry Guinther, Irving Hamlin, Joyce Haynes. Second Row-Margaret Heinisch, Shirley Kahn, Virginia Kietzman, Kathleen Klewer, Robert Knisely, Vivian Krecker, Mark Levey, Janeanne Lindsey, Mary Munn, Marthajean Nash. Third Row-Joan Ort, Lewis Osterman, Mary Jane Patterson, Dolly Penske, Barbara Phillips, Tom Place, Virginia Powers, Emmalee Pugsley, Wilma Racket, Glenn Sbach. Fourth Row-Ida Schurfeld, William Skutch, Margery Soncha, Shirley Stollberg, Shirley Strobel, Louise Sturdevant, Ruth Sturdevant. Breaks school lf: into colorful news - Hurry with those Tadbilslu Have you finished proof- reading Tlae Friglats of Fredericka? There's a name misspelled in Tiger Tales. What about the last Tad Poll? -No, this is not a cross-section of the London Zoo, but rather a last minute scramble to make sure that another issue of our own De- Vilbiss Prism is ready to uphold its standard of fine quality. This year's Prism has in truth been a great success, thanks to the ceaseless, efforts of Dolly Penske, Harry Guinther, and the entire staff. Our newspaper made quite a name for itself at the National Publications Convention in Cleve- land this fall. Under the supervision of Miss Rose Bloom, National Vice-President of the Quill and Scroll, the DeVilbiss delegation played host to staffs from coast to coast at the Quill and Scroll Birthday Party. The widespread popularity of the Prism is evidenced by its circulation of twelve hundred copies an issue. Although the staff members are truly pressed for time, they know the satisfac- tion of having served their school. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... .............. . .Dolly Penske Managing Editor ........ ........ H arry Guinther News Editor ....... ...... S hirley Kahn Feature Editor ................. Marthajean Nash Column Editor .... ..... . ..... M argaret Heinisch Club Editors . .Virginia Kietzman, Wilma Racket Sports Editor ........................ Tom Place Girls' Sports ..................... Mary Spooner Exchange Editor ............... Barbara Phillips REPORTERS Ray Altenberg, Marthasue Bauer, Fred Boughner, Mary Brackney, Nancy Ersig, Joyce Haynes, Peggy Hawley, Jolene Head, Bob Johns, Lee Kimberling, Kathleen Klewer, Bob Knisely, Vivian Krecker, Jeanne May, Mary Munn, Mary Patterson, Emma- lee Pugsley, Marilyn Riehl, Ida Schurfeld, Margery Soncha, Mary Spooner, Shirley Stollberg. BUSINESS BOARD Finances .......................... Glenn Sbach Assistant ......... . . ............ Ruth Sturdevant Publicity ...................... Marthasue Bauer Assistants ..... Louise Sturdevant, Shirley Strobel Sales Promotion. .Robert Gray, Virginia Powers Advertising Manager ............. . . Mark Levey ADVERTISING SOLICITORS William Skutch, Lewis Osterman, Irving Hamlin, Warren McBee, Joan Ort, Ruth Sturdevant. ADVISERS Business ...................... Miss Elaine Hirth Literary ...................... Miss Rose Bloom Publications Commissioner ........ Glenn Sbach QUILL AND SCROLL Mary Jane Boesel, Faith Cole, Harry Guinther, Margaret Heinisch, Shirley Kahn, Dolly Penske. I EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ........... Dorothea Collins Associate Editor .... .... M argery Wenner Faculty Editor ........ ....... R uth Lanz Senior Class Editors .......... Louise Niles Joanne Verral junior Class Editor .... Connie Underwood Sophomore Class Editor .... june Thatcher Freshman Class Editor ...... Madge Folger Organizations Editors .......... Faith Cole Marilynn Goon Boys Athletics Editor .......... Kent Reece Girls Athletics Editors ......... Helen May Helen Poindexter Panel Editor ................ Dick Hewlett Assistant Panel Editor ...... Dick Biringer Staff Typists. ............... june Thatcher Dorothy Weihrauch Staff Poet ..... ...... J oanne Verral Adviser ..... .... M iss Ruth Smith BUSINESS STAFF Business and Circulation Manager .................. Ken Richard Assistant ............... Wendell johnson Advertising Manager ...... Connie Photos Adviser ........... Mr. D. Norman Stalker ART STAFF Art Editors ................. Neva Stickney Eugene Powell Staff Photographer ............... Bill Day Assistant Art Editors.Mary Annette Landis Beverly jackson ' Treva Ashenfelter Patricia Seaders Donna Myers David Cramer Adviser ..... ...... M iss Iva Guire SOLICITORS Barbara Chambers, Gladys Bailey, Madge Folger, Rosemary Claypool, Helen Fulton, Barbara Bradley, Mary Annette Landis, Kathryn Lehman, Martha Holton, Francis Harvey, Dolores jasper, Pat Farrell, Ruth Lanz, Phyllis Lanz, Ruth Hawkins, Barbara Welday, Edna Fleming, Mildred Gogel, Jeanne Nash, Florence Colby, Dick Goins, Betty Crowl, Marilyn Nesper, june That- cher, Don Rice, Alice Badenhope, Kay Weller. POT O' GOLD At the em! of the rainbow -there you will find the 1941 DeVilbiss Pot O' Gold. This rainbow represents a span of events. All the different shades of school life are here blended together, culminating in this, your year book. These pages reveal not professional craftsmanship, but rather, the diligent work of inexperienced students who wished to do their bit for their school. The guiding hands and willing hearts of Miss Iva Guire, Miss Ruth Smith, and Mr. D.Norman Stalker are greatly appreciated. The staff took time out to attend the Publication Con- vention in Cleveland for new ideas, as well as to visit the Ford Sunday Evening Hour for relaxation. With a very enjoyable year behind us, we express one common de- sire--that you, DeVilbiss, will be satisfied with this record of occasions and friends. May it keep alive many mem- ories of this year. First Row-Treva Ashenfelter, Faith Cole, Dorothea Collins, David Cramer, Bill Day, Madge Folger, Marilynn Goon, Dick Hewlett. Second Row- Beverly Jackson, Wendell Johnson, Mary Annette Landis, Ruth Lanz, Helen May, Donna Myers, Louise Niles, Connie Photos. Third Row- Helen Poindexter, Eugene Powell, Kent Reece, Ken Richard, Pat Seaders, Neva Stickney, June Thatcher, Connie Underwood. Fourth Row-Joanne Verral, Dorothy Weihrauch, Margery Wenner, Miss Iva Guire, Miss Ruth Smith, Mr. D. Norman Stalker. .. si' 'ba-. N' we -at 1: t- -. :g:r'.1.. ,A . ' -- , .. .,, QQ I .- Pt wi 1. . . . . ' it -N X i'.. ':'::. 2 L . . S .sz -' -- ' 4532 -.sa -.25 - IL: I .. :S 'IEP' . -2'. 'ff'-:' I A 1. . '- -52-:H 5-.g :f: ::.-. t ::i:E:2:g:- I-1'-... Q' .....,, X , K, t E ,::'. . : . is .':: : ::.. . . V :::':. wt ::'-3: .5 ..,,. V 35 1 , .,.....,' ' :' ' --,- , P e- . , ,,,,. KH ig? ,,,..., , .,.., , Q 1 . ff. .. 'Q' X .ff , -+.:-:e s . M- ' s . egg ' ' ' fzftgggzi' I, K ,X 'xx -' :ge .5: :, ' ff . -1.2: - - - -tt..-.a. XS QQRRHS -A -1 --' .- - 1-...s.:':,. we-m e-1335 gm.5.,sg:egsg-:g2-2 .,.,.,,.,,.,,. 5-:,-gg ' ' :- ' Sa -' ' 12 .,., S F . :llt 3 ,giia : : V- ,.-- :EE Q A wt, i if I ',i' .,i: ' ., ,-.. 3 -,.,,,., gfiiif, ' -- Q ' 'i ififf' .,'. 1 i ': f fi C ',', 1 - ,, CW F F L FBS Ei 55 iii , , gg X! X2 if wt - ., . ii ,, . ...H ' lx Q , 'Q W fs if .5 X mils 1 i K5 R 2 . Q .' M 2 ,gig - .52 .51-, , K A 7 Sf - .:, , . -. .::: 1+-.2 ..- - . - - - , '- .. 2-- . ,- W -V 3 E,5.::,fE: .. Q ..3E:..',:x lttggg- - A. 0: 5:, : fi i ii I if-'i g f - A::5:5.:::' .,.., : . , ,,,,, , ., ,1-1. ., .- . . --- 1 X -w -,-- . as X 33 - F . A , r . ,.., .. It .. L 'Es at Y in ii 'Q ., . - M. ...... ... Q .... A ......,.., . it , t. is an Pit , QP -1 X Xt si , F -Q. N 'll mi' . 3: t- g-2-55:5 ,.g:1,sg g Q 2 A -: .1 ' . .25 -'...,, ':fE5:':.i2:2 , . Q. Q . K A , in 1- ...,... 2 . . ...,.., ,. ,, it s .. ..,. , ..,. . ,.,, .., ,, .,.,.., , ,,.,, ,,,, , .- ..... . -..'.. . ..,...-5.5 fs., .......,.. ..,,--.1::,.....,.,...,....5.msaeg twgms-iggssv :2'.3':1:-f511- ':iI: zEE5:':s:5:.g::5' - ,gg 'H' iMif ' 2v2WsZ . N . .,.,, , . . - 1 Q- st . m:.::'.f' I. ' I W ,Q M -'-' 51 im .gin- ' i -22:4 --:jf DEVILBISS BAND First Row-Paul Akers, Keith Babcock, Glwynn Baker, Donald Bell, Audrey B1ankerts,Justice Blankerts, Jack Campbell. Second Row--Bob Cannon, George Carson, Mildred Clay, Frank Chesebrough, Jeannine Cockerill, Jean Copelin, Donald Cramer. Third Row-Herbert Daniel, Elwood Dickerson, David Diller, Raymond Dix, Robert Donnelly, Russell Flani- gan, jim Flory. Fourth Row-john Gass, Fred Gibbons, Dawn Gibbs, Robert Goodman, Albert Huifer, Ann Huffman, Lester Hurrelbrink. Fyth Row-Irwin Inselman, Ray Karbowiak, Doris Mae Kraft, Ralph Laberdee, Robert Ladig, Donald Lee, Paul Libbe. Sixth Row-Dick Meek, Jim Metcalf, Nancy Mills, john Millns, Elvin Millers, Virginia Phelps, Willard Price. Seventh Row-Richard O'Neill, Paul Rapp, Joanne Rauch, Bill Rupp, Bob Rutter, Bill Ryburn, Frances Shaffer. Eighth Row-Ralph Shunk, Ruth Skeels, Albert Sorgenfrei, Willow Stokey, Dick Strubble, Paul Warner, Robert Warrick. Ninth Row-Beverly Watson, Alice Whitehead, George Whitehorne, Lyman Whitney, jane Wolff, Robert Young, Roger Williams. There's magic in the throh of tl hand -Remember the excitement which tingled through your veins as you eagerly awaited the first glimpse of a twirling baton far down the field? Then a whistle shrilledg the Orange and Black appeared. Guided by Mr. Guy V. Sutphen, this , organization has cooperated splendidly with Head Drum Major, Allen Chapin, Student Leader, Bob Cannon, president, Paul Rapp, vice-president, Allen Chapin, and secretary-treasurer, Jean Copelin. This year six pert drum majorettes appeared with the Band to help spur our team to victory. Another unpre- cedented Step was taken when the group, backed by the Boosters' Club, accompanied the football team to San- dusky. The Band proper was this year sup- plemented by a newly created swing band which added life and color to our basketball games. This spring, mem- bers assisted in a campaign sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association for the purpose of securing new uniforms for our musicians. ORCHESTRA First Row-Larry Albright, james Britsch, Phyllis Bueche, Janice Chandler, Eileen Darr, Don Gil- bert. Second Row-Warren Hall, Rhoda Harris, William Healdhloan Hite, Ruby Kuhlman, Wilbur Lawson. Third Raw-Nancy Mills, Martha Mor- rell, Jeanne Nash, jack Olds, Harold Peele, Bob Rainsberger. Fourth Row-Robert Rutter, Bill Rupp, George Ryder, Allen Schwalbe, Henry Szafarek, Jacqueline White. W ,ww - - A Q' - - if i W. ' if ' 9' at Q5 at ,, A ' f H fig .,,. . 1 .4 ,, 'iva , .5,. .frg secs. ,,.N W, , ,.:,.,.,,,..:,,.,.,.,,, .,. . ., MW . . .,..,E, Yr V, 17 wif5,jggg1f4!y,j,Ygj?.,.:, ,i si 'Z jf? gy ,, fzjgzgp y Mya? 14 Z ,ff 16 ff .4 v y 5 5, ig? I Z f 2 A V if br 9 5 f Sw ' ay ' , 7 35 Z1 aa x . Z XZ X X f 1 if , , -1 if wa ,f af f X I ,, X .,,, , A Z. 1 I I x WW ZW , ey 1- 1 xx 1' ' K LW, p V 4 M .f v Q' ff .. X ' . ' f 'K f .. M . f l ..,.. . M ' jf i. , -'1f'.'::1.:: f1. f ' . - V '3:i iffzi:'t:- 'I-5 f I ff 'i715':'. ., 'l ' '57'Q1':5 1.5! I wif ' gif ,V Wg., . . , M W ff 9 X , , I f f f Q ai 'fi ai' , f , f f f' ' Q5 1 I I H Q f j f J ' fi 5 , f W ' .. Q - ' ' -, 5 , ri i . -11 'iii , -V ., , .3 ft- a.,:.-jg, ,. L.. f . f , .J .',I-55 .. 3, ,. 'i 1 fir. '1,.: fi f Wf -'.riZ - --'- ' ' .2 3:-F ,W ' re,-: - any ,E ,. ' .5 1-Cf ,K M 1 , E 'XV All the w01'1d needs musif'-Echoing down the school corridor are muffled strains of classical tunes. Is this the Philadelphia Symphony? No, it's the DeVilbiss Orchestra, pleasantly passing second hour under the baton of Mrs. Mathilde Burns, the new director. Working harmoniously together as officers of the group are Nancy Mills, president, Charles Kittle, vice-president, Harold Peele, secretary, and William Jeffries, treasurer. The Orchestra this year has been a source of valuable service and real pleasure to the school and to the community. The combination Orchestra, Band, and Glee Club Concert was a most ambitious but a most successful undertaking. At this time,Richard Mitchell, student violinist in the Orchestra, served with unusual ability as guest conductor of one number. The entire Orchestra played at both of the National Honor Society inductions this year. These DeVilbiss music makers presented a program for the Parent-Teachers Association of McKinley Grade School, and later participated in the annual musical concert sponsored by the Toledo Parent-Teacher Association. In an attempt to promote the appreciation of music in the grade schools, the Orchestra planned an entire series of concerts, concluding with a matinee performance for our own students. Climaxing a year of splendid achieve- ment, the group, in collaboration with the elementary school orchestras, presented a program which featured Ruby Joan Kuhlman at the piano. The Orchestra is particularly proud this year of the purchase of a new bass clarinet, and of the membership of one of its players in the Toledo Symphony Orchestra. First Row-Celia Applegate, Betty Ball, Dick Barnes, Bill Bradley, Janet Brown, Phyllis Brown, julia Boulle, Dawn Busam, George Calicutt, Mary Cannon, Katherine Carlson. Second Row-Caryl jean Christensen, Shirley Clevenger, Mabel Coleman, Virginia Cooley, Ruth Donovan, Joan Douglas, Marjorie Ann Elliott, Fred Eichenlaub, Peggy Galla- gher, Betty Galliers, Marilyn Gray. Third Row-Dorothy Gray, james Greiner, joan Hewey, Blanche Holley, Eileen Holley, Jeanne Hughes, Harold jenison, Mariorie Johnson, Helen Lagos, Mary Annette Landis, Virginia Leger. Fourth Row-Margaret Lugibihl, Charlene Moulding, Barbara Martin, Laura McBride, Angeline McCracken, Barbara McDannel, Doris MacFarlane, Margaret Minke, Muriel Nordeck, Jeanne Nuoffer, Carolyn Payne. Fifth Row-joan Price, Kathryn Ressler, Patty Schaub, Priscilla Schaub, Dorothy Shough, Mildred Shanks, Kathleen Shaner, Jeanne Simon, Joyce Snody, Harriette Squire, john Steele. Sixth Row-Shirley Strobel, Berneta Turner, jo Ann Underwood, Barbara Witt, Norma Van Wormer, Joanne Verral, Ruth Waflle, Ardith Whipple, Alice Whitehead, Shirley Wood, CLUB To carry out the theme of the gradual growth of America, the annual Spring Music Festival was planned with john Charles Thomas as guest soloist. Marjorie Yark. GLEE f'It's fun to stttrt the day with first hour fl singing! -Those whose hearts are fllled with song know the enjoyment and satis- faction derived from singing together har- moniously. The Glee Club offers to those students who consider music an essential part of their education an opportunity to in- crease their knowledge of this fascinating subject and to participate in musical affairs. Under the direction of Mr. Clarence R. Ball, these DeVilbiss songsters started the season with their contribution to the annual concert given by the combined Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club. In celebration of Washington's birthday they broadcast over W.S.P.D. Always willing to offer their services, the Club sang carols in the school library- an annual pre-holiday occasion. One of the club's many functions was a skating party, given in the Ice House to re- plenish the treasury. The success of the 1940-41 DeVilbiss Glee Club may to a great extent be attributed to the fine leaders of this organizationjoanne Verral, presidentgjames Greiner, vice-president, Richard Barnes, treasurer, Norma Van Wormer, secretary, and Virginia Townsend, librarian. have banded together into our Music Guild, taking First Row-Keith Babcock, Neil Cowie, Betty 'i': A 6 it Dressler, Fred Gibbons, Twilight Gibbs. I Second Row-joan Hite, Harold Jenison, Doris Y' fb . Kraft, Bob Martin, jim Whitehead. Third Q Row-Elvin Myers, Mariam Pratt, Bob Rutter, Q - ,-.- I -1' -f -: - ' Alice Whitehead, Bill Wifick. Q A A 1. - s , t , a il 'R iii 5 A .. -I XXI Sifflhsx r vw lx! U b I C G U I I. D rf. .. .ep .. ,- n if i :ll -:-, is f'Donft you buzfe your own pet bobby or occupation :: , a H . . . -something you do in all your spare time, and even g P - qzlh, ., i,,h A when time isn't so spare?,' Fifteen DeVilbiss students 2 i' E . . - f 2 ,,,:1 a do. They so love music for its own sake that they Sf, FQ .t,,, ' V ' ,.-. -1 Q f B i I as their purpose the broadening of general interest in music. The officers for this year were Doris Kraft, president, Robert Rutter, vice-president, Doris Seger, secretary, and Alice Whitehead, treasurer. Because most of the members belong to one of the larger musical organizations-the Band, Orchestra, Chorus, or Glee Club-entertainment at each meeting is made up entirely of student talent. The social events of the past year included a roast, a Christmas party, a Halloween gathering, and the annual alumni party. COMMERCIAL ART GUILD ffNow that ull sixteen of us ure here, I'll explain the rules for the new poster contest. -Enrollment in the Commercial Art Guild has always been small because of the very limited field of interest which the organization embraces. The Guild, which has now completed a fourth year of activity, offers to members an opportunity to study and to work with art in its varied media of expression. This year many of the students preferred to center their efforts in two projects-clay-modeling and block printing. Much time was devoted, however, to making Christmas cards, and to preparing entries for a number of the major art contests. I! Members of the Guild strive to understand and to appreciate from an artist's point of view whatever is done to advance enjoyable life in the community. Thus, visits to the Holy Rosary Cathedral and to Anthony Vozech,s studio were counted in the line of duty. In order to inject into the proceedings a spirit of fun and play, officers Virginia Powell, president, Charles Bauer, vice-president, Barbara Sigg, secretary, and Eva Kraft, treasurer, carried out most successfully plans for a roast, a Christ- ,' zz, .,.,.. ' V iff '17 257' , ' ' 3-:Q -' 't',,,. t - 'r-r , mas art , and an outdoor atherin which I Y .1 M55 : ' ' ' : V 52, 1, , 5 62 ff, honored similar Toledo art clubs. Miss Amy 5' 4 ,.-,,.- -.1 .--,. 7 -:gag-:lfii . . . ' ' f 2 - 551 t':' ,..,-- I ,,,, , T i ,,,.. 5 -IV, ..1?.. N, f f. A .,.' A 1 First Row-Treva Ashenfelter, Charles Bauer, -rffiifi .I ' ' j',5f53r- ' V' Mgr ' J'3?,ff?' ,'jj.55 ' . l Z. -21 f ' ,,,,, , Joan Bollinger, Barbara Brown, Dorothea ' A 5' Conkling, David Cramer. Second Row- V.: ltlv ,. Vljl A ' :' '2 Margie Jennings, Eva Kraft, Eunice Lee, Tom I ' ffl i Vslz .A.V. Q .-,,V, , - illf , K , Lindsey, Eugene Powell, Virginia Powell. fi A ,': .,,, 'I Third Row--Phyllis Schassberger, Patricia 31' ,V . A, 'VAIII Q :', ,,, Seaders, Barbara Sigg, Neva Stickney, Miss Amy Kimpfon. CURIA Haec studia adulescentiam alunt-delectant domi, non impediunt foris, pernoctant nobiscum, peregrinantur, rusticanturf' Sic fatur Cicero. Curia est sodalitas discipulorum qui se in studium cultus humanitatesque Italiae et Graeciae incumbunt. Curia est omnis divisa in gentes tres: Albani sunt seniores, Sabini sunt juniores, et Ramnes sunt sophomori. Unaquisque gens Curionem ducem habet. Est Pontifex Maximus, pater sex Virginum Vestalium, quae sorte de- liguntur, binae ex gente. Cum Curia unum annum solum supplevisset, societas nota et frequens facta est. Convivium Romanum est Curiae, quod mos annualis constitutum est. Pueri et puellae, centum et plures, epulis accumbunt ut cibum verum Romanorum anti- quorum edant. Mensis remotis, multitudo laeta ludum festivum spectant. First Row-Connie Adams, Suzanne Anno domini MCMXL et I: Pontifex Maximus, Ricar- dus Biringerg Curio Albanorum, Thomas Ramsey, Curio Sabinorum, Robertus Edmunds, Curio Ramnium, Bruce Demersg Virgines Vestales, Shirley Clevenger, Jean Spalding, Alice Ohlinger, et Gloria Coppernoll. Con- sultores sunt Magistri S. B. Emerius, R. F. Lowrius, et D. O. Vossius. its -f .Lf .f Barth, Marthasue Bauer, Dick Biringer, James Britsch. Second Row-Naomi Ann Buehler, Mary Carter, Shirley Clevenger, Gloria Coppernoll, Joan Cousino. Third Row-Bruce Demers, Bob Edmunds, Betty Eggleston, Marilyn Emery, Duane Fosnaught, Helen Fulton, Mildred Gogel, James Greiner, Gerald Hall,Jean Harton, Ruth Hawkins, Dick Hewlett, Joan Hite. Fourth Row-Betty Houk, Natalie Hunter, eh? , -V Joyce Ingamells, Alice Johnson, Newell Kaufman, Doral Jean ' 5 , ' - V V V ,Vg Kettel, Esther Lankenau, Brynhxld Larsen, Elaine Lightfoot, Jeanne J '- 5 3 Lohner, Robert May, Doris Mathews, Mary Anne Merrill. Fith . ' , . , -- V. in 7 Row-Normagene Morgan, Ruth Murphey, Jeanne Nash, Magdalene -V V. 7 Netter, Ruth Newton, Alice Ohlinger, Joan Ort, Harold Peele, Patty , ..,.,. .. ............. ..,. Ann Pete, Virginia Powers, Marjorie Ridenour, Irene Rigby, Glenn . Sbach. Sixth Row-Jack Scarlett, Dorothy Seavolt, Jeanne Shirk, . V -'-- , , . .1 ' , . . . . . V ig -,Q lj, ' ya Elizabeth Shirley, Jean Spalding, Elizabeth Stephenson, Marguerite , -' I f 4 ' ,Q Tarbox, Phyllis Thompson, Connie Underwood, Martha Vietmeier, , ' -1' Barbara Witt, Dwight Wolfe, Mr. David Voss. , ir 9, . ' . - J 4 Q I-W , A Y ' .V ,..,,,. - ' '- ' ' 1 ' ' ' ,X ' -' 4 ,.., .. ,. V f ' -V '4 Q .Q 5 at ,V a V at fr er W it V ---- ' 5 7' - f , , V 9 ,... ' My ,V , af? V, ' ' - ' - ' S - ' , f VV rf V ,.,.,, V ...,.., ' ' '5V 1 6ZTff.hg,.fQ., ,.,.,.,. . VV V ,,,,. ,. , V S, 5: . M., .,,,,, .. wt, ., i , ,. sv ,,- , ... , - V- 5 ..,, ..,.. , .. - , ' -, -- I V - if QA 310 ' , if PV ,,..,... V ,, ......,. i ' ....... ' - ' ',' '- , 'V -in ft! f'. .' V, gg' ' ' Ga 45? 5 an '- 332 ,MZ . :?VV'1-.1 6? ,gil V 1' We 'V 5' ' V f '- , . 2: ': ' , .: f if . ,Vg - - M V 'lf 515' ' ' ' V- V W , . ,V . X ' ,,.. ' ..,.s,:gg:f:V , ,AVV.5,.,:5' .. Allvl ,J , ff, ' I ifgyf, ,., A---, V . H .' MM --V- Z if I .,','::.::,:-5,5,, ' g , .. V - 5.4 , ' . ,.,, fi ' ,-vA : 3?-E Q! 1 21511131 X 1,-... ..-. . .. , 5 4 , 2 . 'A - ' VV ...... .....,....,. ,. ,.... V f t u f H : U vulv : V , ,,...,. , ..,.. , AW ..,. 5 , -Z:-:Q . ..r7, M 5 ,.,, .. -' -.,::V3g . f I ! - , ..... 5. -- A-if .V 1 :-,.:- :5 - I . We fy E, I. , .,., . fr In ' 'V In : 5, .. :ti . A 1' V 2 . Vi . -- ' . .V.V ' - ' 'A -- f ff' -' ' T Vf- 5, 4 -V f 7 tl? X , ' - LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais a ete fonde dans le but de faire connaitre la France et ses coutumes. Aussi avons-nous essaye de faire un usage vivant de la langue francaise dans nos seances. Au mois d'octobre, pour les nouveaux membres du Cercle, il y eut une reunion-the at la bibliotheque. On a celebre la fete de Noel par une soiree de chants et de cantiques de la FirstRow-ConstanceAdams,JimBarrett, Janet Brown, Elaine Brubaker, Lois Jean Burill.Sec0nd Row-Mary Jean Caldwell, Barbara Chambers, Rosemary Claypool, Dorthea Collins, Pamela Copp. Third Row-Marguerite Crapes, Bruce Demers, Shirley Didisse, Orletta Ditch,Jack Dun- can,Jean Emery, Marilyn Emery, Pat Far- rell, Betty Jane Fontaine, Elinor Gallant, Eileen Gatch, Marilynn Goon, Shirlie Hartman. Fourth Row-Virginia Hanna- Dick Hewlett,Joan Hicken- Katherine Hubbard, Joyce Ingamells, Althea Kaul, Doral Jean Kettel, Mary Catherine Kirk, Kathleen Klewer. Fith Row-Mary Annette Landis, Katherine Lehman, Ilene Levy, Jean McDonnell, Jeanne Nash, Marilyn Nesper, Louise Niles, Alice Ohlinger, Dolly Penske, Margaret Peoples, Constance Photos, Marian Price, Jack Richard. Sixth Row-Geneva Sells, Eugene Shinavar,Jeanne Shirk, Phyllis Smith, Edward Snyder, Ruth Sperry, Shirley Strobel, Julia Sullivan, Jim Townsend, Joanne Verral, Barbara Welday, Margery Wenner, Dwight Wolfe. ford, Margaret Heinisch,Robert Hessler, looper, Martha Holton, Mary Holton, saison. Au mois de janvier, ce fut un apres-midi de jeux et diagrements. On a celebre Mardi Gras en costumes, cette reunion attira un grand nombre de membres. Bientot, a DeVilbiss, nous esperons pouvoir nous pro- curer un film francais afin que tous les etudiants de cette belle langue puisse voir un film etranger et puisse en- tendre parler des artistes du cinema francais. C'est aussi avec impatience que nous attendons le diner annuel du Cercle qui aura lieu au printemps. Pourtant on ne doit pas penser que le Cercle existe sans but serieux. Nous avons pris le temps d'etudier un peu la France, les Frangais, la pensee, et la civilisation frangaises sous beaucoup d'aspects. Parce que ceux qui s'interessent aux memes etudes n'ont pas de difficulte a se comprendre, tous les membres de notre Cercle Frangais y ont trouve un certain charme, le charme de l'amitie, de la camaraderie. Par consequent, nous pensons que nos efforts nous ont bien recompenses et que le Cercle offrent beaucoup d'avantages a ceux qui les cherchent. L A J U N T A E s P A N o L A :'-'V t :' :zv A . ' fg .ff A' L4 11177161 Eqwwla- Para aumentar el interes de los a ,.AQ-' A':2-'- f ililgif? estudiantes de DeVi1biss en los paises de la America del Sur, La junta Espanola fue fundada en 1933. Para crear ..., sf - A q:,,,, . Q mas interes, los alumnos han escrito a los estudiantes en - A K f r e A 'A-,'5 la America Espanola, asi ganando mas conocimiento de ,I estos paises por correspondencia personal. 'bvvqqz 5 zzlzlz .:.,1:5:?E if Con la ayuda de Bob Schanbacher, presidente, Virginia ,I 2:1 :'1 1:: K ietzman, vice-presidente, Marie- Cross, capellan, Betty jane ii i ' if ... Fontaine, historiadorg y la Senorita Pauline Payne, el Senor ::,,. Russell Brown, y la Senorita Lucile Kerlin, consejeros, la I y ii p wlbzp Junta ha tenido mucho exito en todos sus proyectos, uno 1 1 de los cuales era la Fiesta anual. Este ano invitaron aqui una Compania mejicana, The A i n .,,, Q Romance of Old Mexico. Con la ganancia la junta envio I una suscripcion por un ano de la revista Readers' Digest, l F :S1 ' edicion espanola, a todos los paises de la America del Sur. qb,i Otro suceso importante era el programa para Pan- . E American Day dado por los estudiantes de espanol. N ..,..,,. ,.,:, ,.x. ..,,.:,,: , izz A ::'i ii 'Q . LEFT, First Row-Dorothy jane Ashton, jim Bargman, Suzanne Barth, David I 1. Bash. Second Row-Gloria Boes, joan Bollinger, Dyann Buschmann, Grace Carstensen. Third Rout-Mary Carter, Phyllis Catlin, Wilma Cauffiel, Florence '1-' Colby. Fourth Row-Dick Corwin, John Cromwell, Betty Crowl, Marie Cross. .,'2 . a QQIE ' Fith Row-jack Davis, Marjorie Diehl, Shirley Drake, Betty Eggleston. Sixth . . L ' A W' Row-Joyce Engfer, john Fisher, Betty jane Fontaine, Bruce Goodsite. BOTTOM: First Row-Margaret Gordon, Janet Greene, Ted Gregorek, Bob Grant, Betty Grieshaber, Alice Griflith, Vir- ginia Hinde, Kathryn Howell, Robert Jeschka, Norman johns, Donna Kenower, Virginia Kietzman, Dick Lee. Second Row--Larry Loftus, Jeanne Lohner, john Lowden, Eleanor Lutz, Marilyn jane Onweller, Janice McFarland, Mary Louise McKnight, jim Meeker, Victor Miller, Charles Minneker, Ann Monaghan, Mary Munn, Nancy Munn. Third Row- Muriel Nordsiek, Lewis Osterman, Marcene Pedersen, jack Perkins, Barbara Phillips, Patricia Pollman, Bob Pomeroy, Robert Rupley, Bob Schanbacker, Jack Snyder, Ruth Schill, Elizabeth Shirley, Dale Smith. Fourth Row-Elizabeth Steph- enson, Charles Stocksteil, Phyllis Thompson, Ray Valassis, Dick Villwock, Barbara Walters, Lillian Wasserstrom, Don Way, Dorothy Weihrauch, Pat Wernert, George Whitehorne. Chandler, Betty jane Christen, Bill DQElJTfSCIlII2R. Vl3R.EI N Vielleiclii das Erfreulicbsfe sich als Mitglied an den deutschen Verein anzuschliesen ist die dann vorandene Gelegenheit mit anderen Studenten vom selben Sprach- Interesse gesellschaftlich zu verkehren. Dabei hoert und spricht man viel mehr Deutsch. Ein Programm wird oft in Ganzen von Studenten in deutschen Sprache aufgefuehrt. Dann hoeren und sehen auch die Zuhoerenden, wie erfreu- lich das Deutsch-Lernen in den verschiedenen Klassen immer Fortschritte macht. Dieser Verein wurde im Jahre 1931 gegruendet und seit dann hat jedes Jahr an sich eine sehr lebhafte Gruppe von Deutsch Studierenden gezogen. Diese Sprach-Gesell- schaft hofft Interesse fuer die duetsche Sprache zu foerdern, und die Kenntnis der vorzueglichen kulturellen Beitrage des deutschen Volkes zu erweitern. Die Mitgliederschaft lindet oft Gelegenheit durch Spiel, Volkslied, Musik, Vortrag, und Film ein schoenes Program aufzufuehren, und dieses oefters mit Studenten von anderen Schulen zu teilen. Und noch dazu erfreut sich jeder an Asfluege, Teegesellschaften, erheiternde Erfrischungen und Volktaenze mit Begleitung der Ziehharmonika bei .,, 'E' if. 11 1 ' W X 5 W Q 1 5 3 4 Wpwgiq ERB W 5 Sz zii ll ,i' ' C A Q- Q. . i I we M E :., ::' FE W 'i g L Z' ' 5 , - 1-1 ' is 5 ' 5. ' . ,,,.,. A M... 1 . .- xv-'Y' P- Q .,.. Q t 3 xy 1 Q First Row-Norman Arduser, Jim Baehren, Dick Biringer, Bill Brand. Second Row-Naomi Buehler, Janice den mehreren Versammlungen. Der deutsche Verein waehlte die folgenden Beamten fuer das Schul- jahr 1940-1941: Vorsitzender: Charles Yager Vize-Vorsitzender: Bill Clifford Sekraeterin: Shirley Schroeder Schatzmeister: Richard Oliver First Row-Fred Lindberg, john Mathis, Mal- colm McClurg, Betty Mock, Bill Nelson, Fred Nordsick, Richard Oliver. Second Row- Walter Pagels, jane Pfaflinger, Marian Phatt, Wilma Racket, Jack Richard, Stanley Roman- oif, William Redman. Third Row-Janeanne Schmidlin, Erwin Schmidt, Shirley Schroeder, Eugene Shinavar, Ellsworth Shinavar, Donald Shunk,-lean Sieck. Fourth Row-joe Sturtz, Inez Templin, Bill Wagner, Richard Wall, Charles Yager, Harry Zaenger. ,Jay , tif f? dwyf Clifford. Third Row-Bob Edmunds, John Erler, Bob Garrett, Dorothy Giddins. Fourth Row- Robert Hague Bob Harvey, Don Hill, Rowland Hill. F5111 Row- Fred Hiss, Alice johnson, Dorothy Kahl, Ruth Lackner. 'E 1 ' GY ,4 'wg 5 'Q X 1 f fd! 92967 ,., Qu y. ,Q ff do Emi! SX gr? ,ff r or or agwg Wg ,ww 7 W V. I... 1,Z ,f .. ,.. WW L... .eff ff 7 ' 'i 1et Wi M f rfggf, , ff ff W1 f xg fff I i -Q ' f j g ' .1 1,1 . :.f.:1- f rf' '122?'2fI' 7 ' , H :fi f ,AZ ,iizijj 3 , '45 I ' f 31 'Q fy? If -, mg , f .-i 2 4 1 1 f :- , 2 .. .- A W rdigiffff - -V ,ff 'V 'f if 1 Q .::,. ' ifrsc' W -' V if gg M ff - .V - in A 4 , ., , . A , . ., V 'AI ' q f- 1 gp-33'-,:,.f',' ' .2 - 4, jr - VJ . WM f , fn , 4 .,- ,,- , . , 3 A-lv 1 ,V , .g f W ,,.- . ' . '-.1 1 M d - ,, Q if at . - ZS- K ,, at .. V ..,. . , , ,, ., ,,.. ,.,, . , . 1 , I, ,, 'fz 1 - - , 2. 'ff' - , F' : 'M V 7 X ,.,. U, Q, ., '11 my :E g g ' 75 d , 1 V. i - ' ' J , ' 122 W QW? 'nh H ' '7 7 'N77 ' l fVi' i4l'f'W'4 W7 1' .iffy M27 LM ..,::mQy,'ffW3 Z 4' A ,,' A 4, A . 4 'H' , - 4 M.-cr, , , f ' il .- Z ,- -' . f 4.71. , M ' ' .5 , - W 423. , 44, 7 M ,of ., au, ,. ,W,,,,,, !, . ., 4 - --vf . q .. . f ,f zz, ' fy -.f , ,. ,. '-. W 4f do g , 1 , V 5 , iv .55 5 , V9 r' ,..,, ' , ,W ,f f - Qdiw 2 dared 2 W?d' , ,Q J W ,X if Z B ,Z M 5 T! , ' In H Q f' Z r gn df 5 , ', ' h 'M 1 Q.. .. H SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB There's az meeting after school in Miss Sizmsenls room tonight -How familiar is this phrase to the loyal members of the Senior Friendship Club. The lively mem- ories which the girls associate with the mention of this organization will continue to cement friendships long after DeVilbiss is far behind. Taking into consideration the fact that this was their last year, the girls planned a very beneficial series of talks on colleges and vocations. Representatives of Wellesley, Ohio Wesleyan, and Ohio State pointed out the benefits of their particular type of school. Typical of the advice given by the career women, was a talk on the many phases of retail work. To study nursing the girls actually visited Toledo Hospital where they were graciously received. Always eager to serve, the girls enjoyed entertaining the third grade from Miami Children's Home. Among the numerous social events of the club were roasts at Ottawa and Pearson Parks. A splendid year of activity was climaxed by a delightful Mothers, Tea, planned by Margaret Porter, working with the fine leaders, Helen Poin- dexter, president, Delores jasper, vice-presi- dentg Eunice Lee, secretary, Martha Holton, treasurer, and Louise Sturdevant, chaplain. Miss Eva Samsen and Mrs. Lela Greunke have been more than advisers to the girls, they have been true friends. First Row-Mary Baker, Alice Barkenquast, Jean Barrell, Mary Jane Boesel, joan Bollinger, Eloise Brown, Elaine Brubaker, Mary Jean Caldwell, Barbara Chambers, Dorothea Collins, Betty Crowl, Jacqueline Currie, Peggy Davison. Second Row-Bertha Diener, Mary Ellen Dunn, jean Emery, Edna Fleming, Madeline Folger, Sally Fulton, Elinor Gallant, Mildred Glick, Margaret Goodnight, Marilynn Goon, Helen Greenaway, Alice Griffith, Phyllis Hamilton. Third Row-Meredith Gutzmer, Emily Henry, Martha Holton, Betty Hufiine, Delores Jasper, Ruth Jeffery, Mary Koltz, Helen Lagos, Ruth Lanz, Eunice Lee, Helen May, Betty McCandless, Martha Merrill. Fourth Row-Nancy Munn, Marthajean Nash, Marilyn Nesper, Louise Niles, Eileen Nisch, Alice Nisley, Dolly Penske, Constance Photos, Helen Poindexter, Margaret Porter, Virginia Powell, Delpha Prettyman, jean Pribble. Fhfth Row-Wilma Racker, jean Rogers, Sally Schaffer, Ruth Schill, Catherine Simonds, Joan Speer, Ruth Sperry, Louise Sturdevant, Oneda Vann, Lillian Wasserstrom, Dorothy Weihrauch, Margery Wenner. ' ....,,. H p , I f, . ' . .,.,. .,., , . . ,t' X ' ' ,. -2. 1-Q 25 5' if' I ff 4' 1 ' .- 1 We 'ii Q' Q2-X M at g W We 'L i ire ,I . 6, V ,, - , ,.,, i' . , I .1 , .,.,., ,.,,. .. W .... . 1-Ih r ,.,. I ,,,, , E ., 'it I . .... 1, fit. 1 I 2. ' I . N . - 7 ' ' , 'h .....,. iff , 'f i 'A X DA f -y. f . . -,. -3 I -I IEIAII. II. -I ...., 33. In ..,.,. , Av , f- ,. - ,I gf? .3 , , fr ' A LA A 'Z V' Y ' ... . 'I Sw 5, : Q ai. .257 any x L1 -- ' A - M - f .f ff-1' fi- H ,.,. 1 5 ' . , ' . -. 'L ' is t ---, f N f - W f In .,,. , '. ka 4 N ,. .. I , A w,5g 1,gz . I - ' V ,, 'hi ' ,,.. ,... M ,Q I ,, .,.. 1 - In I, M LAI ' H , qw we Q -. , ig ii. 2 9 my ar- '22, 4.5 42 in Q- . ,I i .ag -' ,K ii ' 'M . , as , , 'f is ' if 2 ' ag, -I A 'MP' pi , I wg? , ..,, - , X I, is V ' ' A' . ' Y ft ' '- .W .X . .Z V I I I I I, ., . I. , In I t.,I II ,I 1. I 5, I I Z if ei M F ff at s' I l . ' '.,,.I 'V K 3 'K 2-f ' -.- .--- - ..., ,IIII s -it 'i s ' f a i ' ' 1 1' 'Z -v... .. K J ' WM f UNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB f'Isn't the little girl in the blue dress adorahlef' Although this statement could easily refer to any member of the Junior Friendship Club, it really has reference to one of the many children whom the club had adopted for the year from the Miami Children's Home. Each girl acted as big sister to one of these little tots, entertaining her at a Christ- mas party and a spring picnic. Among the interesting meetings planned by this industrious group of girls were an afternoon of singing led by Mrs. R. L. Schell, and a very un- usual sight-seeing trip to the Hillcrest Hotel. The girls visited suites, investigated the kitchen and laundry, then checked up on the management. Under the capable leadership of Shirley Oviatt, president, Jean Shirk, vice-president, Barbara Bradley, treasurer, Margaret Howland, secretary? and Phyllis Lanz, chaplain, a very successful Mothers' Tea was held on Valentine's Day with Reverend Humbert as the guest speaker. The girls all agree that Miss Marie Lerche and Miss Mildred Schmidt, the ever ready advisers, must take their share of the glory in the activities of the Junior Friendship Club. First Row-Constance Adams, Gladys Bailey, Imogene Bode, Madeline Bowen, Barbara Bradley. Second Row-Naomi Ann Buehler, Joanne Budd, Gloria Coppernoll, Kenalene Cole, Joanne Crist. Third Row-Marian DeMuth, Helen Fulton, Mildred Gogel, Joan Hickenlooper, Lucille Hinckfoth. Fourth g Row-Margaret Howland, Shirley Kasch, Shirlie Hartman, Althea Kaul, Lois Keller. Fith Row-Ruby Kuhlman, Virginia Ladi g, Phyllis Lanz, Janeanne Lindsey, Ruth Merrill. Sixth Row- Joyce Mylander, Joan Ort, Shirley Oviatt, Georgia Pappas, Patty Pennypacker. Seventh Row-Virginia Peppers, Margaret Perry, Jane Pfaliinger, Nellie Read, Ruthann Scheib. Eighth Row-Betty Scott, Dorothy Seavolt, Geneva May Sells, Jeanne Shirk, Marian Southard. Ninth Row-Aileen Stevenson, Shirley Strobel, Julia Sullivan, Phyllis Thompson, Constance Underwood. Tenth Row-Barbara Weirich, Amelia Wineland, Miss Marie Lerche, Miss Mildred Schmidt. SGPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP CLUB How are you coming witbyour sewing, girls?'i These ambitious DeVilbissites, diligently working to make supplies for the Red Cross were Sophomore Friendship Club members. They also offered their services at the North Toledo Community House where willing hands soon made light work. By giving a part of themselves in service, these girls carried out the true purpose of the Friendship Club-that of being kind, cheerful, and help- ful to others. They also have a liking for social life as evidenced by the enthusiasm with which the girls made plans for an annual roller skating party with the Sophomore Hi-Y. A customary Mothers' Tea was given to the enjoyment of guests and hostesses. Working with Miss Francis Severens and Miss Mary Fischer, the chief promoters of friendship are Virginia Townsend, president, Barbara Welday, vice-president, Magdalen Netter, treasurer, and Marie Piper, chaplain. Z ,f U55 'az I 'Z V 'lf Zyl TZ, .-'M N1 77' .WLW ., ,,, V, 1 V .. .r.,...,..,,. ,, X Q N Aj Q, expire QNX Q xii iiilfx NYS, YN k g N-DN as X NN ,df We pkipph ,. F K N we mil. are XN. X X. X aes, 'X jxligve --Q-1 N411 Q . N xo ax, N X se? i I i Q N 3 mc g: ks X sf as , 1 ' P .ie - .Jeep ' mx- r. V ,-.fs-. ex- ' - x-'ewes -- -vw Nr Q F x . S ' , X -'r', we ' . f C Q X fx s f ' - ' ' I 3 ,,... . fs. if si. sv a s QS ' si .J ' 1 Q X' Z, '-:g k im- -' , i ' '- f - -s,-i-i'1Qf'-liixvfif . SLI' K . fl Q . , W s .Cixi-1,-i ' Sk X ,rs c Q1g3 1 ,f g,L'- 5 Q qi . . 15. J 1 K E , T a H .. .. ., an H ,... - x W ,ga r :sr . I , mam ,, - -ki, K . as .gm L . - 1 P in T s M - --1 as 'N r s ' . J... - F1 ip Q :iff Q N X .. s. ,J -Q. X. ies. , . C - -' i I F ,il - , B s , 1 F . ., ..,, ., L ,z - 15. ,- 1.125-1, First Row-Betty Lou Bumcrots, Dawn Busom, Mary Carter, Shirley Clevenger, Virginia Cooley, Shirley Drake, Marilyn Emery, Anna Mae Gerke. Sec- ond Row-Virginia Hinde, Betty Houk, Janice Hickling, Marie Lasak, Ilene Levey, Elaine Lightfoot,LouiseMarkhus,Ruth Murphey. Third Row-Jeanne N ash, Magdalen Netter, Muriel Nor:lsiek,ja:ic:O1fing,Marrene Pedersen, Margaret Peoples, Marie Piper, Patricia Pizer. Fourth Row-Patty Pollman, joan Price, Shirley Schmukl, jean Sieck, Evelyn Sobeck, Dor- othy Spranger, Willow jean Stokey, Jean Talbott. Fgftb Row - Virginia Townsend, Martha Vietmeier,jean Sonnen- burg, Barbara Welday, Betty Wilhelm, Doris Wilhelm, Barbara Witt, Emily Wumer. FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP CL The meeting will please come to order. These words spoken by Barbara Schumm, president of the Freshman Friendship Club, are soon followed by a report of the last meeting from Secretary June Speaker. Giving the club a good financial start for the years which await, is Laura McBride, treasurer. Mary Ann Spring, chaplain, Mary Kathryn Sherman, vice-president and social chair- man, Carolyn Gassan, reporter, and Carolyn Payne, program chairman, have injected a fine enthusiastic spirit into this new and vivacious organization. To promote friendship, the girls carried out a very suc- cessful potluck as one of their social events. After an inspiring talk by Jack Mathis on behalf of the Red Cross, these eager members unanimously decided to serve a worthy project. Immediately they made plans to sew and knit for Britain. Although this is the first year of their organization, these freshman girls, under the splendid advisership of Miss Marjorie Warner, Mrs. Mildred Mesnard, and Miss Harriet Kimble, are rapidly making a name for their club. I ,, 'l ,.f ' : ' ' me , t 'fa' .f,V . I ' , , , Q51 ' - ,,,,,,, 4, , fff, ,,,, V, . f X 6 D T , ki p gk , Q- 5 First Row-Charlotte Boder, Phyllis Marie Z Brown, Barbara Byrnes, Alice Darr, Janet ,'e X r Davis, Betty Draper, Audry Ehman. Second Q 1 , V ,gf - - K 4 K' t,-W f' . ' , ' 12.2 A Row-Betty Fyler, Lucene Gibson, Mary we Q .5 . ,gli 'fine A pi , , , 'fr 4 L f . ' - r ,-- , ff ' ffffgwi, Gilbert, Rosemarie Hess, Ruth Merrill, , Q 3 ef J - Roma Mattimoe, Laura McBride. Third 34 , 4 g , V. yr l if , , 4 f 2 u W. dr. - ' I' . K 5 AM' Wa., Row-Rose Ellen McCarthy, Elaine Meyer, ' ,E 'Q' , , we 23 1-zz Margaret Park, Carolyn Payne, Josephine -Q5 A W 1 Perkins, Mary Place, Elaine Schlatter. in ref -1 , E Fourth Row-Barbara Schumm, Elaine ' 4, Qffffff ' W Shatfer, June Speaker, Mary Ann Spring, Q .55 V K+ if . '- f Elizabeth Stimson, Jeanne Stone, Margaret 'I 2 ' ? f - - 4 5 - ', 4 ' V ' as ' Van Gorder. Fjth Row-Phyllis Vanell, V Vera Wainscott, Romayne Watson, Jacque- I f L Z, ' line White, Gloria Wittman, Shirley Wood. -J' UB SENIO 'fTo create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and cofnrnunigf iz high stand- ard of Christian chtzrncteri'-such is the purpose of all Hi-Y organizations, such is the goal toward which each one strives. The members of the Senior Hi-Y, during their four years of association, have endeavored with concerted effort to reach this goal. The program of work and play in which the club participated during the past year, guided by Kent Reece, president, Erwin Schmidt, vice- president, Bob Lynch, secretary, and Jim Townsend, treasurer, indicates a most credit- able degree of success. On each Thursday evening at the central Y. M. C. A. the group assembled for business meetings. Here they made plans for future dances and roasts, participated in round- table discussions, or gave their attention to a guest speaker. For example, at one meet- ing the boys sat about and threshed out the question, Q'Why Go To Church? Among R HI-Y their guest speakers are numbered Captain Thomas, who talked about army life, Rever- end Talmadge, who spoke on Three Ways of Accepting Mistakes , and Sergeant Mar- garet Slater. Mr. Dorman Richardson, Mr. johnson, and Mr. Charles Marshall formed a trio of speakers one evening and discussed the many aspects of college life. The Senior Hi-Ywas ofcourse active in planning the Sun- day afternoon Hi-Y Friendship Forums which were held during the month of February. Perhaps the most important activity under- taken by the group was the April Vocational Guidance Program. This series of lectures and discussions was designed to help each senior boy choose the proper vocation. At this time, those who were interested were given an opportunity to interview prominent Toledo business men, thus receiving valuable professional information. The group was advised this year by Mr. S. B. Emery and Mr. Robert K. Lampton. First Row-jim Barrett, Bill Beaubien, Bob Butler, Bob Cannon. Second Row-Bill Clifford, David Davis, john Fisher, Bob Harvey. Third Row-Dick Hewlett, Fred Hiss, Bob Hubbard, Douglas James. Fourth Row-john jefferys, Wendell Johnson, Dick Lee, Bob Lynch. Fith Row-Alvin Mason, Milton Netter, Warren Pelton, Richard Peterson. Sixth Row-jim Plough, Kent Reece, Ken Richard, Stan Romanoff. Seventh Row-john Rowen, Glenn Sbach, Erwin Schmidt, Harold Shaffer. Eighth Row-jack Snyder, jim Townsend, Dwight Wolfe, Charles Yager. SOPHOMORE HI-Y FII meet you at the Y eztse1fen- fbiffjl tonight. This year members of the Sophomore Hi-Y, at their Thursday evening meetings listened to many entertaining speakers. They also joined with the Friendship Clubs and the other Hi-Y's in pro- moting the February forums. The boys played hosts this year at a splash party, and at a winter roller- skating party. Representatives of these future pillars of our nation are Bill Brand, president, Bob Pomeroy, vice-presi- dent, Ray Smith, secretary, and Arthur Simpson, treasurer. They were advised by Mr. J. C. Collins and Mr. Richard Drouard. W.. far.. , ff- - 1 r ,. r . , 'f T at .V . f 4 W f ' '- f fefff eafffie 'fr eff' 4- e . rife :eff 12' A , ,, . as' t ' . ' ' ea., . mf- tt 'I . 1,133 . g X if N V ' . 'A 5 i ef 4- A , 51,4 i t ...,. . ' ' '- . A ' s.,l. J , First Row-jim Baehren Bob Barnthouse, Bill Brand, jim Britsch, jack Carter, Al Donnelly, john Erler. Second Row- Harry Ernsberger, Douglas Gardner, Gordon Gettum, Bob Girkens, Dick Goins, Bob Goldacker, Laurence Heinisch. Third Row-Don Hill, Paul jefferys, Parke Lamb, Fred Mollenkopf, Harry Nordgren, Robert Pomeroy, George Ryder. Fourth Row-Jack Sawyer, Arthur Simpson, Marcus Smith, Ray Smith, Charles Tripp, Raymond Valassis. MATH CLUB 'fHow many are going out to the U tonight? asked Miss Eva Samsen. A clamor of voices crying I , follow- ed this question. When the members of our higher mathe- matics department had witnessed Toledo University's Delta X in action, they decided to establish their own 5133 55 gmail . X- F 1. .I--.iilisifi :,, - NMS .- -.,,.,., .: .. , zz: . ' NW. s - ,- . -. ,- N .3 , ., . . . wi 0 L- f ip 3 2 35 'if ST if 1 C A Q we Q.. C X .5 3 , . ir ,Q X W S. . xx N. 2 . 5 si- X' s A 'N ',i .5 i'---,, is A. . . . 'ju f r ' if Math Club. The organization, under the guidance of N ,': s sz- ..:., 3 - Q p XM, l Miss Eva Samsen and Mrs. Lela Greunke, chose the ,.,, , p-,'k ..,.. ., 3... . I . I ' t- -..' ., .,--',. 1 name Society of the 'Radical' Thirty-nine. Accord- x if .:,. is in to the constitution, the ur ose of the club is e ...... . up Zz, 12- .:,p ,plppnzzp I f to further interest in and propagate knowledge of the iqz, , ,wnq .,,,,, ,,,, various mathematical sciences. Any third year student 'i ff' , ' ,ff t with an acceptable scholastic record is eligible for mem- -. , .- 1, 1 'QD' . u ' . i- -.'- , Nw Q35 bership. At the meetings held twice a month, the boys '., - - g,g.,1 fi played mathematical games, and attempted to solve dif- ip X FSE I ficult problems. They have recently introduced to DeVil- ,,.,. , biss a new game-three dimensional tit-tat-toe. As officers, ' -... the club elected 1m Plou h, resident, Don Bottorlf, vice- ..,'- '--- - ' '.--- W. Zzti Q-:MIS ' president,B111Orthwein,treasurergjoanneBudd,secretary. First Row-William Arduser, John Bishop, Don Bottorlf, Viola Bucken- iii' i ' . g p , '-- '-1 I meyer. Second Row-Joanne Budd, Bob Cannon, Elwood Dickerson, R.. gl - Q, 7 Helen Fulton. Third Row-Larry Ginther, Albert Graumlich, Dick Lee, X -zr q Bob Minke. Fourth Row-Milton Netter, Warren Pelton, Mildred Gogel, Charles Petree. Fyth Row-jim Plough, Kenny Rice, Erwin Schmidt, ,lf-.IQ mg' 0, is 1 Thompson. 93 First Row-Sue Barth, Eloise Brown,-Ellengyrnes, Mary Jean Caldwell,-Barbara Chambers, Rose- mary Claypool, Dorothea Collins. Second Row- Marie Cross, Bette Crowl, Mary Jo Davis, Marilyn Emery, Pat Sgfgell, Edna Fleming, Santon Fother- ingharu. Row-Sally Fulton, Eileen Gatch, Virginia Hannaford, Ruth Hawkins, Joan Hick- enlooperg' Martha Holton, Joyce Ingarnells. Fourthlkow-4Delores Jasper, Lois Keller, Doral Jean Kettel, Mary Catherine Kirk, Ruby Kuhlman, Katherine Lehman, Mary Louise McKnight. Fytb Row - Jeanette Myerhoff, Jeanne Nash, Marilyn Nesper, Frances Newton, Louise Niles, Alice Ohlinger, Dolly Penske. Sixth Row-Helen Poindexter, Martha Lee Reams, Louise Sturde- vant, Julia Sullivan, Lillian Wasserstrom, Margery Wenner, Janet Wenner. PHILALETHEAN LITERARY SGCIETY The meeting is adjourned girls, but please don't forget that our next regular meeting will be held at the Art Museum. This year the Phils decided to embrace the field of art in a more comprehensive sense than they had done in previous years. Accordingly, direc- ted by a member of the Museum staff, the girls have studied most of the important con- temporary exhibits at the Art Museum. Because the orginal purpose of the club was to read and to appreciate the best in literature, the members did not feel justi- fied in devoting themselves completely to their interests at the Museum. Therefore, at each second meeting a member reviewed one widely read contemporary novel. The Phils are far from serious in many of their activities. Guided by their officers, Margery Wenner, president, Marilyn Nes- per, vice-presidentg Katherine Lehman, re- cording secretaryg Mary Jean Caldwell, corresponding secretary, Virginia Hanna- ford, treasurer, and Dorothea Collins, chap- lain, they have successfully executed plans for numerous social affairs. Their fall spread was followed at Christmas time by a most profitable afternoon dance. Two formal candle-light inductions were held, each preceded by a spread. This year the dining-room at the Art Museum was the scene of their spring tea for the Phila- lethean Societies of Scott and Libbey. The last of May saw the final event of the year- the Senior Tea, given in honor of those members who were to graduate. The Society is advised by Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Ethel Willoughby, and Miss Alice Gerding. First Row-Constance Adams, Marthasue Bauer, Barbara Bradley, Barbara Brown, Joanne Budd, Naomi Buehler, Grace Carstensen. Second Row- Mary Dwyer, June Faller, Helen Fulton, Mildred Gogel, Marguerite Hartman, Joyce Haynes, Sara Hill. Third Row-Virginia Hinde, Margaret Howland, Betty Hoyt, Shirley Kahn, Althea Kaul, Ilene Levy, Patty Pennypacker. Fourth Row- Hariett Roberts,Janeanne Schmidlin, Jeanne Shirk. Fitb Row-Phyllis Sowers, Dorothy Spranger, Shirley Stollberg. Sixtb Row-June Thatcher, Norma Van Wormer, Barbara Anne Witt. ZETALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY f'H6ZUE you read Ellen Glascoufs latest novel? If you havenlt, you don't know what you are missing in entertainment. The Zeta- lethean Literary Society carried on rather an extensive quest for good books throughout the last year. Those books reviewed by members of the club included Quietly My Captain Waits , Kitty Foyle , and The Trees . Mrs. Walker from the library graciously reviewed A Toast to the King . Among the year's social activities are numbered a progressive dinner, two spreads, a card party, and a mothers' tea. The' tea given for the Zets of all other Toledo high schools was particularly successful. Perhaps the unusual activity of the club this past year can be attributed to the Ugingervating personalitiesn of the officers: Grace Carstensen, president, Marilyn Riehl, vice-president, Joanne Budd, secretary, and Jean Shirk, treasurer. The group's able advisers of this literary group are Mrs. Jeannette Brand, Mrs. Sutter, and Mrs. Margaret King. First Row-Margaret Brownell, Virginia Buettner, Mildred Buser. Second Row-Jean Emery, Mary Holton, Mary Catherine Kirk. Third Row-Elaine Lightfoot, Marilyn Magnus, Helen May. Fourth Row-Janice McFarland, Ann Monaghan, Ruth Murphy. FHM Row-Phyllis Smith, jean Spalding, Suzanne Swartz. Sixth Row-Lillian Wasserstrom, Patricia Wernert, Martha Vietmeier. SORELLES Don't forget to come to our desert bridge next week. Injanuary,the Sorelles extended this invitation to approximately two hundred girls. The affair, given in LaSalle and Koch's French Room, was one of the most success- ful of the year. Every activity of the club in- dicates that the members strive to afford themselves good times, and to create among themselves a feeling of lasting friendship. The girls have worked together this year in a particularly fine spirit of cooperation. Their activities at Christmas time were most worthy of Commendation. Rather than en- tertain themselves with a party, the girls de- cided to devote their time and money to 'fill- ing a Christmas basket. At this time, too, they entertained the ladies at Sun Set Home with a candle-lighted concert of Christmas carols. The club's annual roast was held this year on the first day of school. At this informal meeting, officers for the year were elected. Mildred Marie Buser was chosen president, Helen May, vice-president, Suzanne Schwartz, secretarygjean Emery, treasurer, Lillian Was- serstrom, chaplain, and Patricia Wernert, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Ruth Douglas was adviser to the group. An invitation spread followed by a formal induction was held in March. This same procedure was repeated later in the year. The Sorelles concluded the year's activities with a formal banquet held in honor of the graduating girls, each of whom was at this time given a parting gift. This affair culmin- ated one of the most successful years the club had ever experienced. PERICLEAN LITERARY SOCIETY 'fHere ure the dozen doughnuts which you a huge success. The dance which the girls oyderedfyom the Peyjslff Selling doughnuts sponsored following the Central-DeVilbiss is lone of the Projects that the peris under, basketball game was very enthusiastically took in order to enable themselves to further arieiided' This Year fhe Peris Preceded extend their study along cultural lines. Be- their iisuai formal iiidiierioii With a eh0P ' , . . . cause the purpose of the organization 1S to 5iieY 5Pread' The Year 5 aeriviries Were Cori' encourage an interest in all Phases of fine cluded with a senior luncheon held at the literature, the girls have this year made a Women sBu1ld1ng. At this t1me,graduat1ng study of famous personalities in the fields of Peficieans were Presented with corsages' literature, philosophy, art, music and current history. They also presented to the library, Chief among these Cultureseekmg Pens . . . were Phyllis Smith, president, Mary Jane as an expression of appreciation, a fine set B 1 u .d R h L oese vice- resi ent' ut anz treas- of recorded Canterbury Tales. i ' i f urerg Katherine Hubbard, secretaryg and 0116 of the gf0l1P,S major Social activities Constance Photos, chaplain. The advisers was a city-wide Periclean tea. This affair, included Mrs. Carrie Whaley, Mrs. Edith attended by most of the Toledo Peris, was Schwenke, and Miss Marian Smith. First Row-Mary jane Boesel, Caryl Christensen, Faith Cole, Kenalene Cole. Second Row-Elinor Gallant, Marilynn Goon, Margaret Heinisch, Margaret Higgins. Third Row-Katherine Hubbard, Doris Jacobs, Phyllis Lanz, Ruth Lanz. Fourth Row-Janeanne Lindsay, Lois Martin, Martha Merrill, Barbara Keller. Fith Row-Ann Martin, joan Ort, Shirley Oviatt, Georgia Pappas. Sixth Row-Constance Photos, Virginia Powers, Suzanne Schwartz, Dorothy Shough. Seventh Row- Phyllis Smith, joan Speer, Shirley Strobel, jo Ann Underwood. Eighth Row-Dorothy Weihrauch, Aileen Wilkin, Mrs. Edith Schwenke, Miss Marian Smith. 1 'fLet's go to the Paramount next Saturdayf' Because the purpose of the Sub-Debs is to provide a good time for the girls, all the activities are of a distinctly social nature. The business meetings are held every other Fri- day with one social event each month. The social affair most popular with the girls is the annual Chop Suey Dinner. Cooperating with the sub-debutantes in planning the meetings, and with their advisers Mrs. Margaret King and Miss Frances Severens, are june Thatcher, president, Florence Colby, vice-president, Marie Cross, correspond- ing secretary, Martha Merrill, recording secretary, and Ruth Merrill, treasurer. Twice a year, in honor of those girls selected to be the new members of the club, a spread is held. This year the girls successfully carried out plans for a dance, the Basket-Ball, which was held after the Central-DeVilbiss basketball game. The popularity of this after-game dance lead other organizations to make similar plans. SUB-DEBS First Row-Alice Barkenquest, Caryol Becker, Eloise Brown, Ellen Byrnes, Shirley Clevenger, Grace Carstensen, Phyllis Catlin, Wilma Caulliel, Florence Colby, Faith Cole, Marie Cross. Second Row-Peggy Davison, Doris DeAngelo, Mary Ellen Dunn, Mary Dwyer, Betty Mae Emahiser, Edna Fleming, Betty Fontaine, Dorothy Frech, Anne Fuller, Margaret Goodnight, Marilynn Goon. Third Row-Helen Greenaway, Jo Ann Hall, Dolores jasper, Mary Annette Landis, janeann Lindsay, Ann Martin, Mary Louise McKnight, Martha Merrill, Ruth Merrill, Monalee Murlin, Eileen Nisch. Fourth Row-Marilyn jane On- weller, Alice Nisely, Shirley Oviatt, Georgia Pappas, Joyce Patten, Patty Peninypacker, Nancy Rice, Gloria Rock- well, Eleanor Roth, Jeanne Simon, Kath- ryn Simpson. Fitb Row--joan Speer, Shirley Stollberg, Louise Sturdevant, Ruth Sturdevant, june Thatcher, Jo Ann Underwood, Norma Van Wormer, june Velliquette, Barbara Widrig, Aileen Wilkin. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION First Row-Alice Bissonette, Caryl Christensen, Alice Davis, Santon Fotheringham. Second Row- Della May France, Peggy Gallagher, Shirlie Hart- man, Loretta I-Ieinzeroth. Third Row-Althea Kaul, Ruby Kuhlman, Helen Lagos, Phyllis Lanz. Fourth Row-Jane Pfaflinger, Marian Price, Dorothy Shough, Shirley Strobel. Fyth Row- Jo Ann Underwood, Dorothy Weihrauch, Bar- ' bara Weirich, Miss Leah Schueren. In so far as social events are concerned the Library Association can be termed the most versatile of any DeVilbiss organization. The activities of this group range from dances to roasts, and back again to teas. The past yearis social calendar which was planned by Shirley Strobel, president, Constance Photos, vice-president, Barbara Weirich, recording secretary, Joann Underwood, correspond- ing secretaryg and Caryl Christenson, treas- urer, follows. Early in the season the group entertained the alumnae with a roast held at Side-Cut Park. Their dance, The American Swing, was held in the Girls' Gymnasium on February 7. On March 17, the library was the scene of a Saint Patrick's Day tea, presented in honor of all three DeVilbiss Literary Societies. This colorful affair was very well attended indeed. With its penny supper,', the group initiated what was for DeVilbiss a new type of social gathering. Although the meal was pot-luck in type, in order to raise money for the club treasury, each of the girls was charged a small price for her food. The evening was thus both amusing and profitable. Late in the school year, the group entertained at their annual Mothers' Tea. The purpose of the association is to fur- ther a love of books, and to promote a gen- eral interest in our library. At their meetings, the girls study famous women, and review current literature. The organization be- longs, as a group, to the junior Literary Guild, and as a result is able to give to the library one book a month. This past year they have contributed The Fair Adventure, by Elizabeth janet Gray, jewels and Gems, by Lucile McDonald, The Lost Locket, by Ethel Parton, The Year of juhilo, by Ruth Sawyer, Polly Kent Rides West: In the Days of '49, by Robert McCulloch, Forty Faces, by Mary Urmstong and The White Isle, by Caroline Snedeker. Miss Leah Schueren and Mrs. Fannie Mae Gunn have given willingly of their time and service in guiding the group. 100 GIRLS' ATHLETIC SOCIETY FII meet you in the gym after school for intwzmuwzlsf' So shouts many a member of the Girls' Athletic Society. This year, in- stead of participating in group play, the girls signed up for sports in which they were par- ticularly interested. They could then play either individually or on teams. The list of sports from which they might choose in- cluded badminton, shuifle-board, table-tennis, horseback-riding, golf, and swimming. Such intramural activities are open to members of the society, and also to any girl who wishes to participate. Members earn school letters by their participation. . In addition to their activity on the athletic field, the girls have enjoyed planning and carrying to completion many social affairs. This year the Co-ed Ball was cheered to vic- tory by chairman Janice Christofel. The en- tertainment, planned for the girls alone, is perhaps the most important evening gather- ing sponsored by the group. Another special social event is Pops' Night-the time when fathers pit themselves against their daughters in games of badminton, basketball, and base- ball. At Christmas time the Association played host to fifty children from the Lutheran Inter- mission Home. All freshman girls were in- vited to the Freshman Welcome-the get acquainted party. Although they were not urged to join, most of those who attended did become members of the society. The annual splash party given in January at the Y.M.C.A. was followed by an evening of games. At this time those girls who had received their letters were honored. Other activities of the society included a roller-skating party at Memorial Hall, a Mothers' Day Tea, and a Farewell Banquet for graduating seniors. Captains for the year were Marga Lee Holst, president, Caryl Becker, vice-president, Grace Carstensen, secretary, and Santon Fotheringham,treasurer. Miss Lois Entemann, Miss Elsie Gottshall, and Mrs. Jane Clark served as referees First Row-Constance Adams, Margaret Adams, Joan Austin, Gladys Bailey, Caryol Becker, LaVerne Bennett. Second Row-Janet Brown, Ellen Byrnes, Grace Carsten- sen, Janice Christofel, Jean Colvin, Virginia Cooley. Third Row-Eunice Conover, Joan Cousino, Peggy Dale, Shirley Drake, Santon Fotheringham, Marjorie France. Fourth Row-Margaret Hamann, Evelyn Hansen, Marguerite Hartman, Barbara Henry, Jane Stewart, Joan Hickenlooper, Fgth Row-Margaret Higgins, Jean Hohenberger, Martha Holton, Kathryn Howell, Mary Koltz, Beverly Jackson. Sixth Row-Jean Koder, Lois Koder, Esther Lankenau, Normagine Morgan, Helen May, Betty Meinert. Seventh Row-Margaret Porter, Joyce Patten, Jane Pfatiinger, Jeanne Shirk, Evelyn Sobeck, Betty Troup. Eighth Row-Gertrude Sattler, Marian Warner, Alice Whitehead, Gloria Whitting, Amelia Wineland. s. ,.x . t. : .. Wg t , , with 29 - - , Y . .,,.,.i Q., t :,.: ,.., , .,,. .. , t Q 1 X t t X I X X . ..... .,-x. .. . .- -. ' H N X X tt ik . Q x , ' -s 1g5,5?W'.a ' - Q ' , 1 viz: 14 . - ev, .V I I. ' v -w.- V55 l 'V e -V -' - I 1 .. al' ' -.2-1.35 ,. ' f-'-1 V- 3 '- ' 'v --.. ,. 'W 723 1 rf, , -1' ' rw' .f ,,,,, A - A .. . f--v - . ,..,., ,. V ' . ,.,... fit -1 V, 4, , V 'Z , . ...,. V 'W '- ij K Zig ' ' 5' 37.1.7 H : 23 ,,,. 1 F' '75 ' - 1 'Q 1 ' 1 . ' 424 ff ' .. , , If .Q 'ff fi . , .,,.. H M I H '-Q 1. is it X . W ' . 'Z - .,,... X , ..., ,. D 5 G lg , --Z - . g W S f, F .. M., . V - - ,.',,' , - 755 5 .,., - . I, , 1 .,, 11 , N ,. . . 5 ' - F ' '- :IZ :sEi'.I2:, ...- :' ' '- ' ' R 'ig -. 35 . t 12- .. 1:5 ,. V , ,,,. :,':.I,., N ,.,,,, .,.. i Bm. ,,L.,, , ,, ,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,.. Wg ' I .,.. First Row-Joan Cousino, Virginia Cooley, Janice Christofel, Betty Christen, Martha Burr, Betty Burr. Second Row-Jeanne Bridwell, Ruth Bradburn, Peggy Dale, Doris DeAngelo, Beverly Downing, Jeanne Ema- hiser. Third Row-Evelyn Feltus, Mary Felt, Mary Annette Landis, Jean Ann Gehring, Margaret Hamann, Jean Harton. Fourth Row-Martha Heidtman, Kathryn Howell, Beverly Jackson, Mary Ann Laskey, Marilyn Magnus, Geraldine Marenburg. Fith Row-Helen May, Betty Meinert, Constance Miller, Ruth Miller, Helen Poindexter, Georgia Pappas. Sixth Row-Evelyn Root, Betty Sautter, Betty Lee Scheuerman, Ruthann Scheib, Pat Schmidt, Barbara Sigg. Seventh Row-Jean Simon, Kathryn Simpson, Virginia Sommers, Aileen Stevenson, Marguerite Thielman, Ruth Verhoeven. Eighth Row-June Velliquette, Phyllis Wasserstrom, Barbara Widrig, Madelyn Widrig, Rosemary Wilson. GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB 'fHurmh, cz strike! Thtzfll bring my score right up there! Members of the Girls' Bowl- ing Club took up this sport with an abundance of zest and enthusiasm. The club had a strik- ing good season, with never a spare mom- ent. Every Thursday at the Marathon Bowling Alleys on Sylvania Avenue the balls began to roll, and the competition between the teams and leagues was on! At the finish of the cur- rent year, prizes were awarded to those girls who had the highest scores. In addition to attempting to establish them- selves as outstanding bowlers, the pin- downers took part in many social affairs. The entertainment committee this year con- sisted of Ruth Jeffery, Betty Badger, Betty Walters, Beverly Jackson, and Kathryn Howell. This able group planned for the en- joyment of the other girls-a theater party, several suppers, and a farewell picnic, which formally closed the season. During the sum- mer the girls will have to develop their bowl- ing skills individually. Those who made this most successful year possible were Helen May, presidentg Barbara Widrig, vice-president, and Betty Sauter, sec- tetary-treasurer. Always backing the girls in their activities were the advisers, Mrs. Sutter and Miss Kratz. These teachers, together with any others who cared to participate in the fun, accompanied the girls to the bowling alleys. 10 102 First Row-John Bishop, Joanne Budd, Martha Burr, Milton Byers, Bob Edmunds, Gerald Hall, Evelyn Hansen, Ruth Hawkins, Barbara Henry. Second Row-Margaret Higgins, Virginia Hinds, Natalie Hunter, Margaret Howland, Mary Koltz, Morris Moen, Charles Moore, Peggy Powers, Patricia Pizer. Third Row- Richard Redding, jack Richard, Harold Shalfer, Evelyn Sobeck, Phyllis Thompson, Conne Underwood, Norma Van Wormer, George Whitehorn, Aileen Wilken. NATURALIST CLUB Uh, listen! That bird Call is familiar. It sounds like a cardinal. Because members of the DeVilbiss Naturalist Club are junior members of the Toledo Naturalist Association, they are often invited to participate when the larger club makes plans for a bird hike. One of the most popular spots for these outings is Oak Openings near Swanton, Ohio. The trees in this park are the oldest oaks in the vicinity, and naturalists hope soon to make the locality a state park. Oak Openings would then truly be a naturalist's paradise. Ever since the club was organized, its members have taken yearly trips, often by bus, to places which interest them. This year they traveled to Ann Arbor where they explored every science building and every laboratory. The hospital was especially interesting to the students because of their own research work. They had planned to visit the Parke Davis plant near Detroit, but because of national defense plans they found it impossible to do so. Here at DeVilbiss members of the Naturalist Club devoted a great deal of time to the care of the greenhouse, located on the south side of the build- ing. This year they planted in their own seed boxes radishes, zenias, dahlias, bachelor buttons, snap dragons, and marigolds. The organization often invited to their meetings a guest speaker. This ear the heard Dr. Steinber , who discussed the stud of bacteria, and Y Y 8 Y Mr. Francis, who dealt with Chinese missionary work. The officers elected this past year were Bob Edmunds, president, Charles Mohr, vice-president, Connie Underwood, secretary, and john Bishop, treasurer. First Row--Josephine Barbara, Eugene Bartlett, David Bash, Mary Brackney. Second Row-Jeanne Bridwell, Viola Buckenmeyer, Milton Cunningham, Al Donnelly. Third Row-Robert Donnelly, Al Harrison, Harold Goon. Fourth Row-Doris Kraft, Bob Martin, Bill McDonald, Ray Mueller. Fytb Row-Fred Ott, Ralph Paquette, Lester Sharrit, Bob Smith. Sixth Row-Don Tussing, james Whitehead, Mr. Clyde Kiker. AERCJNAUTICS CLUB f'How's your model coming? Mine is almost finished. For weeks this winter, members of the Aeronautics Club worked to lill the trophy case with a display of model airplanes. james Hoppy, who presented the idea to the club, together with other interested members, willingly assumed all respon- sibility for making the planes. Later in the year the group became interested in gas model planes, and made plans to work with them. This attempt was unique in the experience of the club. In the spring the club, as a group, visited the air-port where members welcomed the opportunity to examine in detail the airplanes about which they had studied. Their many activities give evidence of the fact that these students are en- thusiastic about everything which deals with aviation and aeronautics. Dur- ing the year, each member of the club kept in close contact with all new de- velopments in this field, and reported any unusual discoveries to the other members. This past year, a number of girls who had heard about the activities of the Aeronautics Club decided that they, too, were interested in the subject and wished to know more about it. They have certainly equalled the boys as far as enthusiasm and activity are concerned. Because the members felt that some manner of familiarizing DeVilbiss students with the organization should be devised, it was decided to have sweater emblems made. In a few days one of the group presented a suitable design, and soon all active members wore sweaters adorned with the new insignia. Our future pilots of the air seem to be equally at home in the water. Every member was present and paddling at the group's several splash parties. This year's chief pilot was Eugene Bartlett, president. His co-pilots were Bob Martin, vice-president, Viola Buckenmeyer, secretary, Jim Whitehead, club reporter, and Mr. Kiker, instructor. 10 104 Xi -- - 5 -I 5. L-::.E-gtg:-:...:....s.,. ,:,, . , qq.. . :,, Z ,,:, . Z, A ., 'A-- F I,,::.k:I:: . -- .:.:,:I1 ..,.., i 'Mm' I .. Lhk S ..,.. e .,......: :...,..,..., ' .-.. . -:-'- is ig QE :,.Q ,V ,EE - ., 5 ':' ffifiiigliz ':', Iifiiz U J gl p A , ii- Q Qnnhi , ' 5 I '-'2 W in First Row - Jean Barrell, Bertha Diener, Virginia Ducat, joan Garn. Second Row-Margaret Goodnight, Rebecca Hawkins, Margaret Higgins, Helen Lagos. Third Row-Marjorie Michaelis, Eileen Nisch, Sally Schaf- fer, Melva Straus. Fourth Row- Oneda Vann, Emely Wumer, Audrey Zimmerman, Miss Mary Bargmann. VOCATIONAL CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ffLooh in the oven qZliCkbl.l Something? hurniugf' This canit happen here. Members of our Home Economics Club realize that being a good house-wife is an occupation in itself, they know what will be demanded of them as home managers. In their work they anticipate and endeavor to cope beforehand with some of the household problems which may arise in the years to come. By first designing and then making their own wearing apparel, the girls discover the type of clothing most becom- ing to them. When the garments have been completed, they are displayed at the club's style show. This year the girls have been tied to the apron strings of Oneda Vann, president, Virginia Ducat, vice-president, Margaret Goodnight, secretary, and Bertha Diener, treas- urer, and to those of Miss Mary Bargmann, adviser. ffWhut ure you going to do when you grudu- ute from high school? In order to help themselves answer this question, a group of students formed the DeVilbiss Vocational Club. Their active interest in the problem is evidenced by the numerous trips which they make to various Toledo business establish- ments. They visited the Neon Sign Company, the Mohr Bottling Company, and a modern dairy farm. The more active members of the organiza- tion take charge of the Vocations Room. Here any student can find information helpful in de- ciding his future profession. Those who lead the career seekers are Harold Shaffer, president, Dick Williams, vice- presidentg Mary Klotz, treasurer, and Lois Miller, secretary. Advising this group are Miss Grace Kratz and Mr. Harold Grubs. First Row-jean Barrell, Eugene Bartlett,Ruth Belot, Bill Brand, Betty Lou Bumcrots, Betty Evdemon. Second Row-james Greiner, Meredith Gutzmer, Alberta Koltz, Bernice Koltz, Mary Koltz, Marie McLean. Third Row -Dorothy Meranda, Joyce Meranda, Lois Miller, Mar- jorie Perry, Richard Redding, Harold Shaifer. Fourth Row-Ruth Waille, Violet Warnke, Don Weber, Dick Williams. Advisers-Miss Grace Kratz, Mr. Harold Grubbs. DEVILBISS RAINBOW SINGERS Wesley Van Etten, Bob Williams, Paul Hem, james Greiner, Russel Meredith, Harold jenison, john Steele, Fred Schultz, Dick Barnes. Would -y0u boys like to sing in the DeViltries? This question was put to a group of talented singers by Mr. Arthur Diller. The boys' octette sooned organized was so applauded by the DeViltries audience that the group has since been made permanent. Mr. Diller has lead them in rehearsal after rehearsal in order that they might successfully fill the demand for their services made by organizations outside of the building. The boys have sung for the Rotary Club at the Commodore Perry Hotel, for a teachers' meeting held in the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church, and for the Women's Educational League at Lasalle and Kochis. They recently were guests of the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity at the University of Toledo. Among the songs in their repertoire are Dear Land of Home, The Winter Song, and Steal Away. The original octette is made up of Wesley Van Etten, first tenorgjames Greiner, first tenor, Robert Williams, second tenor, Harold jenison, second tenor, john Steele, first bass, Paul Hem, first bass, Richard Barnes, second bassg and Fred Shultz, second bass. However, be- cause of the great popularity of this Men's Chorus, eight new members have been admitted CLUBS WITHOUT PICTURES FRESHMAN HI-Y Paul Akers ...... Bill House ....... . . . . . President Vice-president DEVILBISS BETTERMENT CLUB Bill Skutch ....................... President Hartford Van Buren .......... Vice-president Tom Edwards ..... ..... S ecretary joy Snody ......................... Secretary Clayton Henry ..... ...... T reasurer Madeline Widrig ......... Assistant Secretary JUNIOR HI-Y joan Speer ....................... Treasurer Dale Smith .... .... Q President BOYS BOWLING CLUB Bob Gray ...... Vice-president Hartford Van Buren .... ..... P resident Bob Edmunds ....... ........ S ecretary Dick Lee ............. .... S ecretary Bill Brown ......... .... T reasurer jack Campbell ........ ..... T reasurer RED CROSS COUNCIL ENGINEERS SOCIETY Jack Mathis ........ ..... P resident Bill Day .............. ..... P resident Louise Niles ....... Vice-president Rex Henderson .... ...... S ecretary Dwight Wolfe ..... ..... S ecretary Bill Orthwinde. . . ........ Treasurer Don Miller ...... ...... T reasurer Dick Lee ....... .... V ice-president CAMERA CLUB CHESS CLUB Edward Snyder. . . . ..... President Meyer Poneman .... ......... P resident Donald Shunk ..... Vice-president Richard Issler .... .... V ice-president Charles Mohr .... ..... S ecretary Edward Buckley .... ....... S ecretary Bob jeschka. . . ...... Treasurer Harold Peelle .... ..... T reasurer 10 VQUNG AMERICA 0 3 16? 9 Q9 5 Q43 , , Q ala 5'-Eh .427 JZ5 f 4 lfn 0 1 J-TsYti l Zff' ' ,f ' xx xxx ef' ' 1 'f'T 'Q' --- 4 2 A' M X 'lP'fi li COACHES Kneeling: Lynn Kahlmback, joe Collins. Standing: Ld! to Right- Ollie Klee, Norm Pollman, Harry Rice, Don Sharpe. To the Coaching Staf goes much of the credit for the splendid record achieved by DeVilbiss athletes in 1940- 1941. In the tenth year of DeVilbiss's existence all of the teams combined to give the school the finest record in sports for one year that has yet been made by our school teams. The men who have helped bring us these victories are shown above. Harry Rice, as head football coach, worked long and hard in bringing out the best in each player-helping him to discover particular weaknesses. In this task he was ably assisted by Ollie Klee, who also coached the championship baseball team. Lynn Kalhm- back and Don Sharpe were responsible for the fine showing made by the lightweight team, and are equally as important for it is here that future material for the varsity team is de- veloped. Trainer Joe Collins has the job of keeping all the boys in top physical condition. These men along with Lars Wagner, basketball coach, comprise the Athletic Depart- ment of which Norm Pollman holds the position of Direc- tor of Athletics in addition to serving as track coach. 107 DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss Put me in, Coacbf' DeVilbiss ...... DeVilbiss ...... DeVilbiss ...... DeVilbiss ...... Hamilton ....... 0 Akron Kenmore O Scott. .......... 0 Central .... ..... 0 Columbus West 13 Lorain ......... 20 Woodward ..... O Waite .......... 19 Sandusky... . . . . 6 Libbey ......... 0 The 1940 edition of the Tiger football team we feel was the finest one that ever donned the Orange and Black. Although they just missed the City Championship, the boys compiled the fine record of nine victories and one defeat-that, suffered at the hands of Waite High School's strong eleven. Included among their victims were: Hamilton, 1959 claimant to the state championship, Sandusky, annually represented by a better than average team, and a strong Lorain, Ohio, squad which gave the Tigers their hardest fought battle with the exception of Waite. The all-around excellence of the team can be seen from the fact that DeVilbiss placed four players on the first string All City Team. The four players were Bob Chappuis, Bob Vernier, Bill Gall, and Bill Mann. Other capable performers of the 1940 squad were jim Bennett, Dick Bohnsack, Don Rice, Stan Romanoif, Charley Dixon, Norm Schweikert, Bill Sigler, Chuck Chenevert, and Bill Anderson. C FOOTBALL TEAM First Row-Coach Rice, Bennett, Mann, Dixon, Sigler, Romanoff, Anderson, Chenevert, Coach Klee. Second Row-Gall, Chappuis, Rice, Vernier, Bohnsack, Schweikert, Hardy, Chandler. Third Row-Yoder, J. Hettel, Cravens, Wing, Lantz, Weyant, Etters. Fourth Row-Dickey, Louden, Furney, Weaver, Volk, D. Hettel, Millikan. Fill: Row-Coaches Collins, Kahlmback, Way, Goins, Warner, Coach Sharpe, Norm Pollman. Graduating Players-First Row-Romanolf, Schweikert, Vernier, Chappuis, Gall. Second Row-Coach Rice, Hardy, Chenevert, Sigler, Cravens, Dixon, Volk. Third Row-Yoder, Bohnsack, Rice, Bennett, Way, Mgr. Baker, Weaver. At the close of each football season the players gather for their annual banquet. One of the most important happenings at this time is the vote the players take to determine the boy, who in their opinion, has been the most valuable member of the team. The player thus hon- ored is then awarded the Berlin Trophy for his merit. This year the voting became deadlocked between Bob Chappuis and Bob Vernier, therefore it was decided to present both boys with the award. This decision established a new precedent, for although previous voting had been determined by close margins, never before was the trophy won by two players. At the close ofthe basketball season, Bob Vernier was also voted the most valuable basketball player, thus becoming the first athlete to hold both honors. BERLIN TROPHY The most valuable. 10 110 WAITE GAME l T Two Indians after cl Tiger DeVilbiss-145 Waite-19. This was the result of the most important game played at DeVilbiss in several years-one which was decided only in the final seconds when DeVilbiss lost possession of the ball on the Waite four-yard line. It was a cleanly contested game with DeVilbiss speed and deception battling Waite's power on even terms as quarter scores read: 7-0 DeVilbiss, 7-7, 14-13 DeVilbiss, and 14-19. Statistics show that Waite made thirteen first downs to ten for DeVilbiss and gained 232 yards by rushing against 143 for DeVilbiss. In the air Waite completed only one pass for fifteen yards, while DeVilbiss completed four to gain seventy-nine yards. The game, marred by only two fifteen yard penalties-one against each team, should be regarded as one of the finest high school games ever played in this district. Lower Left-Bolmsack scores Lower Right-Hold that Tiger LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL First Row Edgington Lantz, Covert, Clark, Crowl, Vitek, Rogers, Redman Kurtz Warner Percival. Second Row-Mgr. Perry, Adler, Myers Heist Ernsberger Etters, Simpson, Kahl, Kennedy, Lam- anan Bolton Clark Louden, Ryder. f fe' W Made up mostly of sophomores and juniors, the Tiger Kittens turned in a very presentable season. Coaching by Lynn Kahlmback did much to bring out the talent which will rule our varsity ball. Victories for the DeVilbiss Seconds were taken from Central, Woodward and Waite, while the team managed to hold a strong Libbey team to a 0 to 0 tie. Their lone defeat of the season came at the hands of the Scott Bulldog Reserves. Versatile players for the sophomores included Rodgers, Vitek, Warner, Clark, Crowl, Kurtz, Lantz, Covert, Percival, Pomery, Bolton, Simpson, Wyrick, Ernsberger, Berstein, Edgington, Redman, and Per- kins. Sager was the outstanding freshman. The boys from the junior class were Kennedy, Etters, Kahl, Adler, Lamanan, Corwin and Myers. The Kittens with their credible record should begegellent cang dates for next year's varsity. 112 BASKETBALL First Row-Millikan, Vernier, Boice, Bailey. Second Row- Taravella, Stevens, Messerly, Roebke, Schweikert, Weaver, Bowman, Manager Blough. The basketball team of 1940-41 wound up the season with a record of thirteen wins and seven defeats. While not impressive at a glance this total included two victories over Libbey, City and District Champions, and awarded DeVilbiss runner-up honors in the City League. The figures might have been more impressive if it hadn't been for losses sustained on a trip over the Christmas holidays through southeastern Ohio. In the playoffs, DeVilbiss was eliminated in the first round by a one point defeat suffered at the hands of Rossford whom the Tigers defeated by a similar margin earlier in the season. Paul Roebke, leading the Tigers in scoring, was closely followed by Schweikert, Tara- vella, Messerly and Bowman. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 1940-41 DeVilbiss Whitmer. . DeVilbiss Macomber DeVilbiss . . 45 Macomber .49 DeVilbiss Scott ...... DeVilbiss Rossford. . DeVilbiss - - 59 Lima S0ufh- 33 Devilbiss Peffysbufg Devilbiss Libbey .... --fig abnlfgt ---- Z2 DeVilbiss Woodward. DeVilbiss Waite ..... Hume, DeVilbiss Springfield DeVilbiss Central .... Devitbiss t I 54 Waite illlu. 41 DeVilbiss Hamilton . DeVilbiss Scott ...... N- W, Qt Dtsttict Tournament DeVilbiss Lima South DeVilbiss Woodward. DeVilbiss . . 35 Rossford. . . 36 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Under the coaching ofLynn Kahlmbach, the Tiger Kittens showed a hopeful outlook for future varsity ball. The Tiger Seconds came in second place, losing only to Libbey and split- ting with Macomber. They ended the season with el presentable season. even victories and three defeats for a very The team consisting of some twenty players was composed of sophomores and 'uniors. 1 Although the juniors played the greater part of the ball, the sophomores looked forward to a very successful season. Consistent junior performers were Ducan, Mahen, Schuette Henrickson, Romberger, Anderson, Kennedy, Lee and Walsteder. Reliable sophomore re- serves consisted of Rumis, Old B l C Ray Smith, and Edgington. s, o ton, overt, Smith, Becker, Browning, Lantz, Rohweder, LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL SCORES 1940-41 DeVilbiss .......... 38 Whitmer ......... 1 5 DeVilbiss ..... .... 4 O Scott ............. 38 DeVilbiss ..... .... 3 6 Scott ............. 2 3 DeVilbiss ..... .... 2 8 Woodward ....... 16 DeVilbiss ..... .... 3 1 Perrysburg ....... 19 DeVilbiss ..... .... 2 6 Macomber ....... .32 DeVilbiss ..... .... 2 2 Woodward ....... 2 1 DeVilbiss ..... .... 1 8 Libbey ........... 2 3 DeVilbiss ..... .... 3 5 Macomber ....... 2 3 DeVilbiss .......... 3 7 Central ........... 2 8 DeVilbiss ..... .... 1 8 Libbey ..... ..... 2 5 DeVilbiss .......... 3 1 Waite ............ 2 5 DeVilbiss ..... .... 3 8 Waite ...... ..... 3 5 Annual Senior-Junior Varsity Game DeVilbiss ...... . . . 43 Central ..... .... 3 6 Seniors ............ 38 juniors .......... . 20 First Row-Coach Kahlmbach, Lee, Romberger, Bolton, Rumis. Second Row-Duncan, Schuette, Smith, Covert, Henrickson, Monroe. Third Row-Mahen, Anderson, Lantz, Browning, Crumley, Kennedy, Mgr. Callahan. ll3 114 Sitting-Managers Peterson, 'Kuehman, Dovis. First Row-Mann, Brang, Jamra, Harter, Fruchey, Messerly, Chappuis, Vernier, Bowman. Second Row- Manager Utz, Shiman, Hay, Richard, Woodward, Schweikert, Wright, Reece, Way, Snyder, Coach Klee. BASEBALL TEAM Led by Captain Bob Harter the Tiger Baseball Team returned the City Championship to DeVilbiss in 1940, marking the fifth time in the past seven years DeVilbiss has annexed this title. This year the honor was shared with Macomber, however, DeVilbiss defeated them in the district playoff and earned the opportunity of participating in the Northwestern Ohio tournament at Findlay. At this tournament the Tigers lost a 1-0 decision to Lima Central, nevertheless, Lima obtained only two hits off the offerings of Bill Mann-these coming in two different innings from the one in which they scored their lone run, while DeVilbiss solved the Lima pitcher for seven hits, yet were unable pitched the only no-hit game of the season for the Tigers 1 Losing only three players through graduation, an excel to be captained by Harry Messerly, is left. to score any runs. jim Fruchey -a 6-0 win over Woodward. lent nucleus for next year's team DeVilbiss .... . . . Waite ....... . . . 1 DeVilbiss .... .... 1 2 Waite ..... . . . . . 2 DeVilbiss Macomber ........ 1 3 DeVilbiss .... . . 1 Macomber ....... 4 DeVilbiss Scott ........ . . . 1 DeVilbiss .... .... 1 0 Scott ........ . . . 4 DeVilbiss. . . Central ...... . . . 2 DeVilbiss .... . . 8 Central. . . . . . . . . 3 DeVilbiss .... Woodward ....... O DeVilbiss .... . . 7 Woodward ....... 8 DeVilbiss .... Libbey .... . . . 1 DeVilbiss .... . . 7 Libbey .... . . . . 2 TRACK TEAM Highlight of this year's track season was the victory of the Tiger squad in the second annual DeVilbiss Night Relays. DeVilbiss nosed out Scott by a 66-64 score to take top honors in the class A division. The Tiger runners also won the dis- trict meet at Bowling Green by a wide margin, but they placed quite low in the state meet at Columbus. They placed fourth in a field of thirty at the Ohio Wesleyan Relays. Although DeVil- biss defeated Scott twice in large meets, they lost a dual meet to Scott, thereby losing the city championship as neither team was defeated in other city meets. p With a large group of boys returning for the team next year, the track team is expected to help DeVilbiss to another banner year in spring sports. Inter-Class-Senior, junior, Sophomore, Freshman Waite... ...37VZ DeVilbiss .... .....78M Libbey ...... ..... 2 7M DeVilbiss .... ..... 9 3M Woodward. .. ...17 DeVilbiss... . ....89 Scott ...... .... 6 O DeVilbiss .... . . . 58 First Row-Mgrs. Grubbs, Bailey, Dunn, Schunk, Lennox. Second Row-Stecker, Bohnsack, Fisher, D. Ducat, Conrad, Kreigholf, Baumgartner, G. Ducat, McDonald, Leake, Dickey. Third Row-Coach Pollman, Redman, Hewlett, Carp, Nolan, Le Seur, Qualman, Roebke, Goodman, Franke, Eads, Lamping. '1 4 S 1 5 I 'X l I I 115 l l The DeVilbiss Tiger Tennis Team was successful in capturing the 1940 city crown. Under the able coaching of Louie Mathias, the team won six straight league matches. Bud Bailey held down the number one singles posi- tion, while jim Wolf and Rex Henrickson were number one doubles partners. jim Mathias, Bill Stuckey, Dick Balduff, jim McSorley and Leonard Walters alternated at the number two singles and doubles positions. The Tigers contributed forty points to their opponents eight. Although the boys were defeated in the district meet at Bowling Green, they hope to make the state meet next year. Made up of four sophomores, one junior and three seniors, the Tigers should continue their championship ball. TENNIS TEAM Walters, Mathias, Bailey, Henrickson, Wolfe. SWIMMING Front Row-Bishop, Bellamy, Valassis, Barnthouse, Sawyer, Loftus. Second Row -Unterkircher, Campbell, Butler, Groff, Wynn, Stockstiel, Wyatt, Rice, Taylor. The swimming team did not participate in any meets this year and only a few members of the team took part in the state tourney, however, there was no lack of interest and regular practice sessions were carried on throughout the winter. Since Waite and Scott are the only schools in the city which support swimming teams besides DeVilbiss, plans were made to meet these two schools, but Waite cancelled their invitation and Scott refused their invitation. It was unfortunate that for this reason DeVilbiss was unable to distinguish itself in this field as there were several good swimmers on the team this year. More definite plans will undoubtedly be made for the coming season to assure De- Vilbiss swimmers of more activity. BCWLING TEAM First Row-Lockhart, Richard, Nuifer, Lawrence, Mason. Second Row-Gold- ecker, Tabbert, Van Buren, Campbell, O'Connor, Issler. Having lost several stars through graduation, the De- Vilbiss representatives in the American and National Bowling Leagues were able to gain only third and fifth places respectively, as against first place in both leagues last season. The seniors who bowl in the American League were bowling against stiffer opposition this year, and were forced to bowl well in order to place third. Only under-classmen bowled in the National, so it is possible that with enough practice they will carry De- Vilbiss to the top of the senior loop next year. 117 First Row-Becksteidt, White, H. jones, Payette, Geisler, QI. jones, Boice. Second Row--Coach Romberger, Eagan, Kear, Warner, Wurtz, Ostrosky, Cunningham, Anderson. 18 GOLF The first state champions from DeVilbiss! That is the title earned by the 1940 DeVil- biss golf team. The boys completed the city schedule without a defeat and had no difficulty in annexing the district title at Heather Downs. This victory gave them the chance at the state title which was played off at Columbus. The winning team was de- termined by the lowest total team score for 36 holes. jon jones, Bob Geisler, Don White, and Harvey jones were the four boys representing DeVilbiss, and it was their low total of 658 which earned them the championship. In the district meet only 18 DeVilbiss .... .... 2 1 DeVilbiss .... .... 2 4 DeVilbiss .... .... 2 1 M DeVilbiss .... .... 1 9M DeVilbiss .... .... 1 7 M DeVilbiss .... .... 2 4 TEAM holes were played, the above same four had a 319 total. Don White also had the lowest individual score in the district meet for the second successive year. It is unfortunate that after having attained the peak of success Coach Bob Romberger was unable to remain at DeVilbiss, having accepted another positiong however, any- one who takes over the vacancy should not have a difficult task with two co-captains, Harvey Jones and Don White, Warner, Boice, Kear, and Wurtz returning from last year's championship squad. Central .... . . . .... . . . 3 Waite ....... . . . 0 Woodward .... ..... 2 V2 Scott ...... ..... 4 VZ . Libbey ...... ..... 6 M Macomber ..... . . . 0 OUR ANNIVERSARY YEAR IN ATHLETICS The calendar year 1940 was a grand and glorious one for the DeVilbiss Athletic program, for in this year we won a state championship, four district championships, and three city championships. Our basketball team was the first to finish its season in 1940 and they ended up in third place, only one half game behind the co-champions, Libbey and Woodward. The season was rather a hectic one for the forced closing of the Toledo schools gave the basketball players a late start. Our poolless swimming team finished second in the city race and deserved credit for their splendid efforts. And then came the spring, and with it our championships in all four sports. Our golf team brought glory to the school in winning the city, district, and then the first state champion- ship that DeVilbiss has ever won. A squad of a dozen boys alternated in winning every match in the city schedule and then the four boys who had the best record thru the season were selec- ted to carry the orange and black thru the district to the state. These boys were jon jones, Don White, Bob Geisler and Harveyjones. Two of these boys, Don White and Harvey jones, remain to form the nucleus of another winning combination. The baseball team played through a very successful season to a tie for the city champion- ship with Macomber. Later the team played through to win the district tournament, defeat- ing Macomber in the finals. This team remains almost intact for the coming season, although Captain Harter and Al Jamra will be lost due to graduation. The tennis team won all their matches in the city race and were returned champions. The tennis stalwarts were Seavey Bailey, Rex Henrickson, Jim Wolfe and jim Mathias. Coach Mathias is looking forward to another banner year with a majority of his boys returning. The track team won their dual meets with Libbey, Waite and Woodward, but were defeated 60 to 58 by Scott for the city title. However, they claimed revenge by doubling the score on Scott in winning the district meet. The team also placed near the top in the Ohio Wesleyan and Miami University invitational meets, returning then to win the Second Annual DeVilbiss Night Relays. Outstanding boys on the track squad were Captain Carlton Baumgardner, Paul Franke, Bob LeSeur, Bill Qualman, Dick Bohnsack and Bob Krieghoff. Prospects are bright for the coming season with Capt.-elect Bohnsack leading the hopefuls. Over the summer the boys gathered their second wind and in the fall placed a football team on the field that was undoubtedly the finest in DeVilbiss history. The team won nine out of ten games, losing only to Waite in a heartbreaking 19-14 game that was in doubt until the final seconds of the game. The season brought out the dream backfield of Captain Bob Chappuis, Dick Bohnsack, Bob Vernier and Don Rice, and a splendid line to lead them. Here's to 1941! 11 un, 11 .4, , Ui 95 . ,, ff!! 9 f as A 1:' ' Q3 si Xa 153, s 5 K X Miss Entemann:- Her vitality andfair play are atlmirea' by all who know her. Miss Gottshallz- She guides with a gentle, knowing rein. Mrs. Clark: - Her ever ready wlaistle is familiar to all. mlm QEPQJCUWA 2 122 GIRLS' SPORTS The Girls' Physical Education Department was rated by the Evaluation Committee as the highest ranking department in the school. Their program prepares the freshman, participating in basketball, baseball and square dancing, to excel in these games and to learn the more complicated progressive games of the sophomore year. In the junior year the girls take part in more advanced activities, such as hockey, modern dance, and badminton. As a fitting climax the girls enter into the senior elective program. Life's happiness can never be fulfilled by the cultivation of the mind alone. The ability to enjoy all of life depends on health. The ableness to play as well as the power to work is essential. It is to this end that the senior girls' program of physical education is directed. The senior girls' athletic facilities provide part of the program necessary for a well-rounded education. The second year of these planned activities proved that the program was popular and beneficial to all who partici- pated. Innumerable outdoor sports take place on the courts and fields provided for them in the fall and spring. The indoor seasons, allowing a further selection of individual and team sports, complete a dual function-a profitable work and a trim figure. Everyone to her own taste-some swim while others dance, some take riding while others enjoy playing in friendly competition. Rivalry is especially keen in basketball, baseball and field hockey. All join in the fun-not to win, but for the love of the games. The tennis courts are the scenes of fast action, while the bridle paths give riding enthusiasts unexpected jolts and a new thrill. On the golf course you hear the warning cry, Fore, The ancient sport, archery becomes a new and exciting game for novices. The Ice-House is the center of activity for rabid skating fans, whereas the bowling alley holds the interest of many eager enthusiasts who wish to learn more about this popular sport. The girls choose those sports which they enjoy the most. From them they gain a substance upon which they can build for further self fulfillment. 12 124 HOME DRESSED MEATS E:1I'1 POULTRY PREPARE FOR A POSITION At This Old Reliable School Summer Term Openings - June 2nd and 16th AT Fall Term OpeningHSeptember 2nd WriteorphoneforaCourseFolder Thurber P. Davis, Principal . 0 Business College FREE DELIVERY .nu Private Secretarial School 1651 Sylvania Avenue Klngswood 3831 Huron and Adams MAin 7274 Deaf and Dumb Beggar: Do you think it looks like rain, Bill?', Blind Beggar: I dasn't look up to see-here comes one of my best customers. - Margaret Heinisch: I wish l had money. I'd travel. .lack Mathis: I'How much do you need Mrs. Simpson: S'Daughter dear, Carl brought you home rather late last night. Katheryn: NDid the noise disturb you?,' ' Mother: '4No but the sil- ence did. CECDONS AY- THE ARISTOCRAT OF ICE CREAMS -Y- IN TI-IE GENUINE SEALRIGI-IT CARTONS Mrs. Schwenke: '4You for- got to dot an eye on your paper. Dwight Wolfe: Would you mind dotting it for as IHC. Mrs. Schwenke: Pm sorry. This exam should be all in the same handwrit- ing. Well, whatis biting you? 'asked the tough hotel clerk over the house phone.', -'6That,s what I'd like to know yelled the guest in 806. Margery Wenner wants her name in this book at- tached to a joke. See page 43. MOVING PACKING Complfmenfs of T H E United Moving 8: Storage Inc. , , G A L L A N T ACROSSTHESTREET LUMBER AND COAL CO. OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY Q Quality Lumber and Millwork We Will Move Your Furniture Choice Coal 707 Phillips Avenue LAWnda1e 2139 at Jackman Road and Toledo Terminal R. R. CRATING STORAGE Mwndale H42 TULEIJO BLUE PRINT and PAPER GU. Divleimw Sevrefvlrivll DRAWING MATERIALS 5010001 U DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG VVOMEN PHOTOSTAT PRINTS NIGHT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN It's different, more practical, economical, b0Ciil1S0 y0ll receive: 1. Individual Instruction. 2. All textbooks with the course. 3. Free review and employment service after graduation. 316 Sl1PCTi0I' Street ADHITIS 7224 313 Ohio Bldg. Convenient Terms ADams 7310 C He- Please.,' She :-KNO ! He :- Just once? She:-No l He:- Aw, ma, all the other kids are going barefootf' The waiter brought in ex- tremely thin slices of bread and butter. Grace Carstensen: Did you cut these? Waiter: Yes, I cut themf, Lefty: Oh, all right, I RED CABS YELLOW CABS if Any Hour Oi The Day CALL MAin 1234 Dolly Penske: Why do all the Seniors read their friends' Prisms instead of buying their own. Harry Gninther: I guess they think they're en- titled to the Freedom of the Press. Miss Samsen: lf you sold 1,4-70 bushels of wheat at 33.17, what would you get? 11 guess I can Shume and f Dan Blough: A convert- dealf, iblef, o THE RED CAB COMPANY o Phone LAwndale 2128 . . . LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE For Guaranteed Coals and Dustless Deliveries Northwestern Ohiois Largest School Ao E0 CO0 of Cosmetology Sylvania Avenue and Toledo Terminal Pay Weekly AS You Learn near Upton Avenue 22 VZ Huron Street Phone MAin 0125 125 126 Bob Cliappuis: I want a hook for a high school boyf' Miss Schuren: How about 'Fieldingfp Bob: 1 dunno. Got any- thing on base running? 1l1 TART' DR G Tomi The name in XVest Toledo known for Quality and Purity when referring to DRUGS , I Stores located at Cor. Jackman and Sylvania Cor. Sylvania and Martha -1-l....L .- Miss Willoughby: nlnter- pret this passage: The Redskin 'bit the dust. Tom Edwards: M1 guess he must have been eating spinach. ASK FOR Famous New Process Potato Chips Taste The Difference Q FAMOUS FOODS, INC. 2106 Auburn Avenue CArfield 2181 ACOB FOLGER PACKING CO. 6 'Yeats 0 fatality Meats Established 1864 Toledo, Ohio Alice Griffith: g'Could 1 see the captain of the ship? Sailor: S'He's forward, missfi Alice: u1'm not afraid. 1'm used to men. Q Compliments Of your Dellilhiss Stationers Desk Q Asked on an exam to com- plete the quotation: 'gDown with Capitalism fig, Bob Knis- ley wrote- and punctu- ation toof, THE 1941 POT O' GOLD Carpets Majestic K Linoleums Upholstering IS BOLND IN A Draperies Furniture MOLLOY-MADE COVER S. K. SMITH COMPANY Venetian Blinds Treuhaft Brothers For Exclusive Lines 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, lllinois LAwn dale 2188 Fine Workmanship Large Assortment 1014 Sylvania Avenue Miss Loay: ulnterpret this passage: HThe shades of night were falling fastf' lane Pfayffinger: '4The peo- ple were pulling down their blinds. GOOD BREAD GOOD PASTRIES At B A L D U F BAKERIES Free Delivery Service Kl. 3621 SQ 1102 Sylvania Ave And Bellmanis Markets Cas Station Attendant: Check your oil? Larry Loftus: UNO, I'll take it with mef, BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 194-1 FROM K U E H M A N N ' S Original Potato Chzlbs NEW STREAMLINED BUSES o For Chartered Service Low Rates FOR INFORMATION CALL ADams 1241 The Community Traction Company Teacher f0n telephonej: M1 wonder if we could have the Presidentis speech tuned in to 202. W. T. A. D. Operator: 4'Roosevelt's off - heis been off quite a while. PAUL LE FEVRE Dance School 2 Classes for All Ages Ten Lesson Courses Student Classes Fridays Office--1434 Rockingham Ee GArfield 1543 . - Some men are known for their deeds, others for their mortgages. BL-XX DIAKING We all are blind until we see That in the human plan Nothing is worth the making if It does not make the man. Why build these cities glorious If man unbuilded goes? ln vain we build the world, unless The builder also grows. Edwin Markham The Toledo Young Men's Christian Association WEST TOLEDO SHOPPING CENTER Clothing, Shoes, Ready-to-W ear Goods, Notions J. C. PENNY CO., Inc. 1032 Sylvania Avenue 127 CHEIVIICALS - REAGENTS 128 ..-- , Pl, F' 'sh' g lPh S I' IOIO IIII . IH ant .oto llpp ICS Cwolnplin-Lents Picture Framing HARDWARE CO. ' WEST END LAWRENCE PHOTO SHOP COAL CO. 0 Toledois Finest Photo Finishers Superior Merchandise HlIKSIflll9S ' T0ledo's Largest Typewriter Store . All makes of Porqzble and Stargdard Typewriters 421 Phillips Avenue 1633 Sylvania Avenue J ' ' Z L' eu an' Se' Toledo ohio LAwndale 8121 319 ERIE STREET MAIN 3211 OPEN J DAY YEAR ' AND ROUND W EVENING I Reddy sends you his best wishes at graduation time . . . and reminds you that he wants to keep on helping you with Better Light for Better Sightii and with the many other services that mod- ern electric appliances provide. The TOLEDO EIIISUN 00. Mvfvfnsfrxq ffv C. We Train . . . Secretaries . . . Accountants and Assist with Employment. ' 2410 Employment Calls During l91l-O Member of National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Ohio Business School's Association OVER 50 YEARS IN TOLEDO Scientific Instruments F OR Industrial, Educational, Medic-al Use MICROSCOPES COLORIMETERS BALANCES FURNACES PH. EQUIPMENT INCUBATORS WATER STILLS STERILIZERS MICROTOMES BALOPTICONS THE RUPP 81 BOWMAN CO. Scientific Department 2nd Floor 317 Superior Street Walker Cycle Company BICYCLES ACCESSORIES, TIRES AND PARTS O 650 Phillips Avenue See Your Neighborhood Service Man When Your Radio Needs Repairs Compliments Warren Radio Company DRINK t TRADE-MARK JERSEY GOLD BREAD GOOD l Radzant Baked 8 H C 8 S THE FRESHEST THING IN TOWN for every need DOUGLAS MEADOWS RIDING ACADEMY 0 RATES T0 SCHOOL CLUBS 'k I - Special Attention to Beginners ' Night Riding, Hay Rack Parties KI. 4997 4 if Mr. Featherstone: 4'Well, Iid be ashamed if I had as bald a head as you! Look at my head of hairf, MORE FRESH Mr. Diller: 'LW'ell, I just want to ask you one question. Did you ever see grass growing on a busy streetfw nl' Mr. Shaw asked a Texas hotel manager what at- traction the city offered. A helium plant, replied the hotel mang 'gthe only one of its kind in the worldf' MILK Mr. Shaw thanked him and said: 'LI hope it is in full bloomf, 4 -V- E E G L E a THE ATHLETIC CENTER Offers B E T T E R F O 0 D S Recreation For The Entire Family MEAT5 - PQULTRY BOWLING SWIMMING GYM FRUITS AND WGETABLE5 TABLE TENNIS W EADMINTON FRESH FISH AND SEA FOODS 0 THE NAPOLEON CREAMERY CO. BUTTER - FRESH EGGS FROZEN EGGS Girl's Swim Memberships-31.00 per year Special High School Boys Memberships 84.00 for 3 mouths O THE ATHLETIC CENTER 938 Vinton Street Phone ADamS 3249 ADamS 3521 125-16th Street 129 130 Harvey Jones was missing the first swing on a strange course, sayingA- It's a good thing I found out early in the game that this course is at least two inches lower than the one I usually play on.', S I F Q I2 D ' S POTATO CHIPS and PRETZELS if 'A' He was seated in the parlor, Fresh A8 I 0U,l' Datly Bread And he said unto the light, Either you or I old fellow, i ' l - d d ' h . will Je mme Own Iomg I 9 Southard Street Toledo, Ohio MAin 3632 I Smutzenbergevfs PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 317 Huron Street -Q lVIAin 3656 DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS O Accounting, Bookkeeping, Comptometer, Dietaphone Shorthand, Typewriting, Etc. Competent Ojice Help Available Mr. Lampton ton telephonevarranging seats for the Junior Play? And please reserve two rows in HH for the facultyf' if lifliss Ruth Smith: MClass, we're starting in on a new field of study. If you have a Romance with you in class, get to work on it,4if not, go to the library and find one. Work quietly and rapidly. Consider Your Public . . . You may land in the White House some day or win an Oscar', in Holly- wood. People will be crazy to know what you looked like back in dear old High School days. And your parents- one-and-only, too-how they'd dote on a Photo Reflex picture of you-right now! It's A New Exlberience! -being photographed our Photo Reflex way. You look into mirrors, choose the poses and expressions you like best. Try it! Photo Rej7ex Studio Second Floor FUSITSZZZQOH LASALLE 8: KOCH'S N0 Ziiilitmem S P R E N G E R' S 4 Betty Klappich: HWhat's the matter with that boy S JARMAN Sets The Margaret Reece: uHe's crying because his last name's STYLE STAGE Sale' h F Jacqueline Farley: HWell, whats the matter with OR that? ri: Campus Wear Margaret: 'iHis first name is Clarence 'l S5 to 36-85 'lr A. o. SPR ENG ER I Wiii iiiii 1015 Sylvania Ave. The Ship of Democracy which has weathered all storms must not sink through the mutiny of those - on board. Grover Cleveland 4 I believe in Democracy because it releases the energies of every human being. Woodrow Wilson LEADER and GRAND ' Department Stores Better Merchandise for Less Money Three Convenient Locations 1023-25-27 Sylvania Ave. 1632 Sylvania Ave. 33412 Monroe Street DIAMONDS WATCHES MOUNTINGS ELGIN ..... . . . HARVEL Ilfllllll Gt llllfillfll .I E W E L E R S SQ ewelcfrs to DeVilbiss High School 338 SUPERIOR STREET TOLEDO, OHIO 1 132 ' lat F rste s in the snows of DeVi1biss U I 1-It doesn't a to make election bets. U er M - oo . P Y PP 3 P u ' pper ef Center left-Our own up-and-coming student orchestra. Lower left- Future engmeers at Detroit. Lower right-Those passes are tricky! Qefff Iain .Le N JLWJ' 'llwl-lvl T ' 'i DIZ: DEVILBISS CONTRIBUTES TO THE DEFENSE OE OUR NATION William Collins . Warren Cottle Theodore DeBoer Harold Fackler Charles Greenberg William Handy Franklin Harris . Pat McCloskey William McCool Allan Stansbury Donald Stecker . . Navy . Marines Marines National Guard Cavalry . Marines National Guard Navy . Navy Navy Marines 1 DEVILBISS SE IOR I DEX Abbenzeller, Mary Jane . . .......... . 19 Spanish Club 5, 42 Betterment Club 4Q Intra- murals 5, 4. Abbey, Margaret Jane .............. 19 Home Room secretary 5, 4, Home Room treasurer 1. Adam, Margaret Ellen ..... ..... 1 9, 100 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Letter Chapter 2, 5, 4, Riding Club I, 4, Junior Play. Amer, David Frank ................. 19 Ansell, George Edmund ...... ....... 1 9 Red Head Club 1, 2Q German Club 2, Honor Roll 21 Intramurals 1, 2, 4. Applegate, Clarence William ........ 19 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5. Ashenfelter, Treva Miriam. . . 19, 79, 83 Commercial Art Guild 4, Commercial Art Club 1, secretary IQ Home Economics Club 2, Honor Roll 1, .2, 5, 4Q Pot O' Gold Art Staff 4, Honor Society 4. B Bailey, Seavy Moor .... . . . 19, 1 12, 1 17 Hall Patrol 2, 5, 45 Student Council 45 Police Force 4, Senior Baccalaureate, Tennis 1, 2, 5, 4, Basketball 2, 5, 4, Intramurals 5. Baker, Edwin Clark. ...... ..... 1 9, 109 Spanish Club 2, 5, Hi-Y 2, 5, Varsity D Club 41 Hall Patrol 2, Intramurals 22 Honor Roll 2, Football Manager 2, 5, 4, Head Manager 4. Baker, Mary Louise. . . . ...... 19, 77, 88 Friendship Club 2, 5, 41 Library Assn. 5, Curia 5, Junior Play, Home Room secretary 4Q National Honor Society 4, Head Football Usher 5. Ballmer, Gordon Wieland .... .... 1 9 Senior Baccalaureate. Balsmeyer, Richard Herbert. . . . . . . . . 19 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, StamplClub 1, 2, vice-president 1, President 22 Music Guild 1, 2, Intramurals I, 2- 5- Barbara, Josephine Cecelia. . . . . 19, 103 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, Aviation Club 4. Bargman, James Frederick ....... 19, 86 Spanish Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room President 43 Senior Announcements Com- mittee, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Honor Society 4. Barkenquast, Alice .......... 19, 88, 98 Friendship Club I, 2, 3. 4, secretary 1, Chap- lain 2, treasurer 5, Sub-Deb Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Letter Chapter 2, Afternoon Dance 1, 2, Finance Committee 42 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4, DeViltries Costume Committee 4. Barnes, Richard George ........ . 19, 82 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, treasurer 4, Art Guild 5. Barnthouse, Peggy Jean ..... ..... . . . 19 Frienship Club 1, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Red Cross Rep. 2, 5, French Club 1. Barrell, Jean Margaret ..... 19, 88, 104 Friendship Club 1, 2, 4, Vocational Club 4, Glee Club 1, Home Economics Club 4, Girls' Athletic Soc. 2. Barrett, James Henry ........ 19, 85, 92 Hi-Y 4, French Club 5, 4, Music Guild 4, Vocational Club 4. Barriger, Thomas .......... ...... . . 19 Prism Rep. 5, Vice-president of Home Room 4, Intramurals 5. Bartlett, James Eugene .... 20, 103, 104 Aeronautics Club 2, 5, 4, president 4, Voca- tional Club 4Q Basketball 4Q Intramurals Rep. 5. Bates, Frederick Joseph ............. 20 Hi-Y 4, Camera Club 41 Senior Announce- ment Committee, Senior Play, DeViltries 4, Hall Patrol 2. 1 4 Bates, Jacquelyn An ................. 20 Friendship Club IQ Student Council Rep. IQ Honor Roll 4, President of Home Room 5, 4, secretary 2, Junior Play, Senior Play. Bayer, John . .... ................... 2 0 Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, rep 2, 4. Beans, Frank ........... . . . . .... .... 2 0 Beard, Dorothy Alice ............... 20 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, Letter Chapter 5, Friendship Club 1. Beatty, Walter R. . . ....... ..... 2 0, 1 16 Band 1, 2, Aviation Club 5, Bowling Club 4, DeViltries 1. Beaubien, William Harold .... . . . 20, 92 Hi-Y 4, Stamp Club IQ Red Head Club 1, 21 Bowling Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Beaver, Marjorie Ann ............... 2 0 Becker, Caryl June. .... .... 2 0, 98, 100 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Letter Chapter 2, 5, 4, vice-president 4, Sub-Deb Club 2, 5, 4, Dance Club 1. Beckett, George M. ................. 20 Cheerleader 2, 5, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4. Beery, Donald Ross ........... ..... 2 0 Chess Club 2, 5. Bell, Margaret Jane .... ............. 2 0 Bennet, James Albert.. .... 20, 108, 109 Hall Patrol 5, 4, Police Force 3, 4, Varsity D Club 5, 4, Basketball 1, 4, Lrg tweight Foot- ball IQ Varsity Football 2, 5, 4. Bently, James ....................... 20 Bible, Lois .......... .............. 2 0 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Bishop, John Walter. .20, 93, 102, 1 16 Hi-Y 21 Math Club 4, Naturalists Club 4, treasurer 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, Basketball 1, President of Home Room 4, Hall Patrol 2, 5, 4, Golf 4, Swimming 2, 5, 4. Bishop, Julian Richard .............. 20 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, secretary 45 Math Club 4, Class Treasurer IQ Co-Chairman Commence- ment Committee 4, Student Council 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. Blanchet, Jeanne Laura ........ . ..... 20 Home Room President 5. Blankerts, Justice James ........ . 20, 80 Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Red Cross Rep. 1. Blough, Dan Wolford ....... . . .20, 1 12 Varsity D Club 5, 4, Honor Society 5, 4, Bowling Green State Tests IQ Senior Ban- quet Committee, Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2. 5, 4, head manager 5, 4, Publicity Committee IQ Intramurals 1, 2. Boesel, Mary Jane. .......... 20, 88, 97 Periclean Literary Society 5, 4, vice-president 4, Quill and Scroll 5, 4, vice-president 4, Friendship Club 2, 5, 4, Riding Club 2, 5, Senior Mid-winter Committee, Home Room vice-president 4, Honor Roll 5, 4. Bohm, Robert John ................. 20 Printing Club 2, 5, DeViltries 5, 4. Bohnsack, Richard H. ....... ...... . ....17, 20, 108, 109, 110, 115 Varsity D Club 2, 5, 4, Class President 4, Home Room Vice-president 1, President 2, J-Hop Committee, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Track 1, 2, 5, 4, Captain 4, Football 1, 2, 5, 43 Police Force 5, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 5, 4. Boice, Willis Smith ............ 20, 112 Hi-Y 2, Hall Patrol 5, 4, Honor Roll 4, Golf 5, 4, Basketball 5, 42 Bowling Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2. Boldt, Donna E. ............... . . . 20 Glee Club IQ Friends hip Club 1. Boley, Doris ............... . . . 20 Bollinger, Joan Elizabeth .... 20, 86, 88 Spanish Club 5, 4, Frienship Club 2, 5, 4, Commercial Art Guild 4, Sorelles 1, 2, 5, 4, Home Room Treasurer 1, Junior Play, Senior Play, Publicity Committee 5, Chairman Pan- American Day 4, Pan-American Programme 2, 5, Honor Roll 4. Bossler, Carolyn T. ................. 2 0 Bottorlf, Donald Charles. . ...... 20, 93 Curia 5, 4, Math Club 4, Memorial Com- mittee 4L Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4, Honor Society 4. Boughner, Frederick Mason ..... 20, 78 Prism Staff 5, 42 DeViltries Publicity Com- mittee 4. Bowles, Robert Edwin .............. 20 Student Council IQ Home Room President 1. 5, Vice-president 4, Secretary 2, Junior Play Committee, Junior Play, Senior Play Com- mittee, Property Manager. Brackney, Mary Jane ....... 20, 78, 103 Intramurals 1, 2, Prism Staff Reporter 42 Aviation Club 42 Red Cross Rep. 2. Brang, Richard Henry. ........ 20, 1 14 Varsity D Club 2, 5, Library Patrol 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 5, 4, Football Usher 2, 5, Basket- ball Usher 2, 5. Breininger, Keith Lee .... ........... 2 0 Bridwell, Jeanne Louise. . . 20, 101, 103 Red Heads Club 1, 2, Bowling Club 45 Aviation Club 4. Brown, Eloise Carolyn. . .22, 88, 94, 98 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Philalethean Liter- ary Society 2, 5, 4, Sub-Debs 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 22 French Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 5, Home Room President 1, 2, as .I'H0P.C0mIl'lliIC9Z Junior Play, Senior Play, DeViltries 5, Honor Roll 2, 5, 4, Honor Society 4. Brown, Peter William ..... ......... 2 2 Browning, Joan Jane .... ........ 2 2 Spanish Club 5, 4. Brubaker, Elaine Mae ........ 22, 85,88 Friendship Club 4, French Club 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1. Buckenmeyer, Viola Lucille .... 22, 103 Friendship Club 1, German Club 1, 2, 5, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Letter Chap- ter 5, 4, Honor Roll 42 Betterment Club 4Q Aviation Club 4, Sec. and. Treas. 42 Cheer- leader 5, 4, Student Council 5. Bueche, Phyllis Jeanne .......... 22, 81 Friendship Club 1, Vice-President 1 1ScottJ, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4, Bowling 4, Entered De- Vilbiss as a Sophomore from Scott. Bunge, Dorothy Mae ........ ........ 2 2 Friendship Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Home Room Vice-pres. 1, Treas. 2, Sec. 5. Burand, Theodore E. ..... ...... 2 2, 108 Hall Patrol 2, 41 Boxing 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 5, 4, Baseball 4. Burill, Lois Jeanne .............. 22, 85 French Club 4. Burr, Martha M. .......... 22, 101, 102 Friendship Club 1, 5, Naturalists Club 2, 5, 4, Bowling Club 5, 4. Busdiecker, Evelyn Fay ........... . . . 22 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. Buser, Mildred ........... .......... 2 2 Butler, Robert Frederick. . . . 22, 92, 1 16 Hi-Y 4, Swimming 2, 5, 41 Basketball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 4. Butler, Ruby Florence ..... .... .... . . 22 Byers, Richard N ........ .... ..... . . 22 Stage Crew 5, Hall Patrol 5, Senior An- nouncement Committee, Basketball 1, 2. Byrnes, Ellen Elizabeth .22, 94, 98, 100 Girls' Athletic Society 2, 5, 4, Letter Chapter 5, 4, French Club 2, 5, Sub-Debs 4, Philale- thean Literary Society 4, Prism Rep. 2, Senior Graduation Committee, Social Commission 4, Oberlin Scholarship Test 4, Honor Society 4. C Caldwell, Mary Jean .22, 77, 85, 88, 94 Friendship 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 22 Honor Society 5, 43 Philalethean Literary Society 2, 5, 4, Corr. Sec. 41 French Club 2, 5, 4, Corr. Sec. 43 Girls' Athletic Society 1,. 2, 32 Letter Chapter 2, 52 Senior Play Comm1ttee3 Gradu- ating Committee, Co-chairman3 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4- Campbell, Dorothy Wray ........... 22 Entered DeVilbiss as senior from Roanoke, 8. Cannan, Marian Laura ....... ....... 2 2 Cannon, Robert H., Jr .... 22, 77, 80, 92 Hi-Y 5, 43 Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Student Leader 4, Co-drum Maior SQ Math Club 113 Junior Senior Farewell Comm1ttee3 Junior Play3 DeViltries 21 Home Room President 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 43 Honor Society 5. 4. Carstensen, Grace Alice. 23, 86, 85, 100 Friendship Club 1, 2, 52 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Sec. 43 Zetalethean Literary Society 5, 4, President 43 Sub-Debs 43 Span- ish Club 5, 45 Honor Society 43 Dance Com- mittee IQ Afternoon Dance Co-chairman 5. Catlin, Phyllis Jean .... . . . ...... 25, 86 Relay Queen 5, 43 Spanish Club 2, 5, 43 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 23 Sub-Debs 5,.43 Philaletheans 5, 41 Friendship 33 Senior Prom. Com. 43 Publicity Com. 31 Finance Com. 23 Honor Societv 43 Sec. of Home Room 1, Freshman Class Secretary3 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4- Chambers, Barbara . .23, 77, 85, 88, 94 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Soc. 1, 2, 5, Letter Chapter 2, 33 Philalethean Literary Soc. 2, 5, 43 French Club 2, 5, 41 Honor Society 5, 45 Spanish Club 43 Soph. Prom Com.3 Junior Play Com. Chandler, Janice Louise ...... 23, 81, 87 Music Guild IQ Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 41 Honor Roll 53 German Club 43 Bowling Club 4. Chapin, Allen James ..... . ...... 14, 25 Hi-Y 5, 43 Spanish Club 2, 43 Aviation Club 33 Bowling Club 43 Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Head Drum Malor 5, 4, Vice-pres. 5, 43 DeViltries 2, 5, 43 Student Council Rep. 4. Chappuis, Robert Richard. . . . . ..... . 108, 109, 110, 114 Spanish Club 2, 43 Varsity D Club 2, 5. 43 Student Council 2, 5, 43 Honor Roll IQ Wel- fare Committee 43 Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Cap- tain 43 Basketball 1, 53 Baseball 2, 5, 43 Hall Patrol 2, 5, 4, Captain 5, 43 Police Force 2, 5, 41 .Student Court 5, 41 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 42 Vice-president Class IQ Vice-president Home Room 1, 2. Chrtstofel, Janice Kathryn 23, 100, 101 Friendship 33 Girls' Athletic Soc. 2, 5, 4, Let- ter Chapter 5, 42 Bowling Club 5, 43 Honor Roll 2, 43 Honor Society 4. Christy, Earl James ............... . . . 2 3 Cartoon Club 43 Naturalist Club 12 Honor Roll 4. Clifford, William Carl . . .23, 77, 87, 92 Hi-Y 5. 43 German Club 5, 4, Vice-president 43 Honor Society 5, 43 Student Council 2, SQ Chess Club IQ Publicity Chairman IQ Sopho- more Prom Chairman 21 Junior Play Chairman3 Senior Play Comtnittee3 DeVil- tries 43 Junior Play3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4Q Bowling Green State Test 1. Clifford, William Clinton. . ........ . 2 3 DeViltries 1, 2, 5, 43 Senior Play3 Publicity 1, Co-chairman 5. Cloer, Jack B. ........... ........... 2 3 MathClub 45 Honor Society 4Q Stage Crew 43 Hall Patrol 43 Senior Play 4. Clough, Patricia. ............ . . . . . 23 Cobley, Elinor Jayne. . . . . . 23 Spanish Club 4. Cobley, James .... . .... ............. 2 3 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Bowling Club 32 Intra- murals I, 2, 5. Colby, Florence Mary ....... . 23, 86, 98 Friendship 1, 2, 53 Sub-Debs 5, 4, Vice- president 41 Spanish Club 2, 5, 43 Philale- thean Literary Society 5, 43 Girls' Athletic Society IQ Honor Roll 43 Senior Mothers' Tea Committee 4: Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4. Cole, Faith Cleora. ...... 14, 23, 79, 97 Quill and Scroll 5, 4, President 43 Friend- ship 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice-president 2, Chaplain 33 Sub-Debs 2, 5, 43 Betterment Club 43 Peri- clean Literary Society. 43 Student Cluncil 1, 5, 41 junior Play Cha1rman3 Pot O' Gold 5, 4, Organization Co-editor 4. Collins, Dorothea A ..... . . ...... . . . 23, 77, 79,85, 88,94 Friendship Club 1. 2, 5, 4, President IQ Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Letter Chapter 1, 23 Philalethean Literary Society 2, 5, 4, Chap- lain 5, 43 French Club 33 Band IQ Junior Class Treasurer3 Home Room President Ii Pub- licity Committee IQ Co-chairman Finance Committee 23 Junior Playg Pot O' .Gold Solicitor 51 Pot O' Gold Editor-in-Chief 4Q Honor Society 5, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. Conkling, Dorothea Jane. ....... 23, 83 Commercial Art Guild 43 DeViltries 45 Radio Class Secretary 4. Conlisk, Suzanne M. ................ 24 Friendship Club 1. Conn, Robert Warren ............... 24 Conover, Eunice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24, 100 Friendship 1, 21 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, 43 Letter Chapter 2, 5, 4. Cornelles Zenia .................... 24 Friendship IQ Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, Letter Chapter 5. Couturier, Marie Helen ............. 24 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. Cramer, David John. . .... 24, 108, 109 Commercial Art Guild 43 DeViltries 4. Cravens, Joseph C. ........ 24, 108, 109 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 43 Varsity D Club 4g Curia 2, 52 Horne Room President 1, Vice-president 5, 41 Welfare Committee 43 Fathers' and Sons Banquet3 Hall Patrol 2, 5, Captain 43 Police Force 5, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 5,43 Football 2,4. Crider, George Glenn ..... .......... 2 4 Cross, Marie Elizabeth. . . 24, 86, 94, 98 Friendship Club 1, 22 Sub-Deb 2. 5, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 45 Spanish Club 2, 5 4, Chaplain 43 Girls' Athletic.Soc1ety 1, 23 Intramural 1 , 22 Philalethean Literary Society 4. Crossman, Robert Elliot ......... 14, 24 Hi-Y 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 23 Football Mana- ger 1, 2. Crowl, Betty Jayne. . . ....... 24, 86, 94 Philalethean Literary Society 43 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Art Club IQ Girls' Athletic Society 1, 23 Spanish Club 41 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 43 Home Room Vice-president 2, 5, 42 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 43 Student Council 43 Letter Chapter IQ Honor Society 4. Cunningham, Milton Alexander . 24, 103 Aviation Club 43 Home Room Vice-president IQ Student Council 53 Hall Patrol 2, 53 Basket- ball 1 , 5. Currie, Jacquelyn Ann .......... 24, 88 Friendship Club 4. Curtis, Margie May . . . . . . . 24 D Dancer, Marilyn Jane .... ........... 2 4 Daniel, Herbert Alfred .... ...... 2 4, 80 Printing Club 2, 53 DeViltries 53 Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Swimming 1. Davis, David Edward ..... ....... 2 4, 92 Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 Bowling Club 33 Home Room Secretary 2, SQ Basketball 1, 2, 4. Davison, Peggy Yvonne ..... 24, 88, 99 Sub-Debs 5, 43 Friendship I, 43 Senior Prom Committee3 Glee Club 53 French Club 5, 43 Honor Roll 1, 5, 43 Honor Society 4. Day, William E ..... . ............ 24, 79 Engineers Club 5, 4, President 5, 4Q Camera Club 2, 5, 42 Pot O' Gold Staff 2, 5, 43 Mid- Winter Dance Committee 43 Golf 4. DeAngelo, Doris May ...... 24, 98, 101 Sub-Debs 5, 4, Publicity Chairman 43 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 53 Bowling Club 43 Basketball 1, 2. Degner, Eleanor Wilma. ............ 24 Friendship Club 1, 33 Girls' Athletic Society 23 Vocational Club 5, Vice-president 5. DeHaven, Lynette Eleanor ........... 24 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Sub-Deb Club 2, 5, 43 Chairman J-Hop 5. Delbecq, Richard ................... 24 Hi-Y 2, 53 Police Force 51 Basketball 2, 5. DeMars, James Arthur .............. 24 Junior Play, Senior Play3 Basketball 1, 2, 5. DeMars, Mary Alice. ............... 24 Nominating Committee 5. DeNies, Robert George ...... . . .... 24 DeSmet, Marion Elodie. . ...... .... . 24 Commercial Art Guild 43 Girls' Athletic Society 5. Didisse, Madge Maureen .... .... 2 4 Hall Patrol 4. Diehl, Carolyn Marie ........... .... 2 4 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Naturalists Club 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 42 Symphony Club 45 Honor Society 4. Diehn, Virginia .................... 24 Diener, Bertha ..... ............. 2 4, 88 Friendship Club 2, 41 Home Economics Club 2. 4, Treasurer 43 Bowling Club 43 Honor Roll 2, 4. Dillingham, Valeda Edna ....... ..... 2 4 Prism Staff 22 Honor Roll 2, 4. Dixon, Charles Edward. . . 24, 108, 109 Junior-Senior Farewell 33 Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 43 Intramurals 5, 43 Football 1, 2, 5, 4. Dolgin, Louis ....... ........ .... 2 4 Football 1, 22 Basketball 1, 4. Donovan, Gerald Charles ...... .... 2 4 Aviation Club 53 Basketball 2, 4. Doremus, Carolyn Lillian .... .... 2 6 Doshier, Keith Miracle Book Club 5, 4, President 53 Or- chestra 1, 22 Glee Club 4. Publicity Mana- ger 4Q Hall Patrol 4. Dowling, Phyllis Ann .... ..... 2 6 Intramurals 4. Downing, Beverly Anne ........ 26, 101 Friendship Club 1, 2, 32 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 53 Bowl- ing Club 5, 4, Vice-president 33 Sub-Deb Club 5, 43 Philalethean Literary Society 5, 43 DeViltries 43 Mid-Winter Dance Com- mittee 4Q Honor Society 4. Ducat, Denzel ............ ....... 2 6 Ducat, Virginia ....... ......... 2 6, 104 Friendship Club 1, 2Q Home Economics Club 4, Vice-president 43 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. Duez, Ellen Jane ...... ...... .... 2 6 Red Cross 1, 33 Hall Patrol 2. Dunkelman, Forest Glen. . .......... 26 Basketball 1, 4. Dunn, Mary Ellen. .... ...... 2 6, 88, 98 Friendship Club 42 Girls' Athletic Society IQ Student Council 23 Sub-Debs Club 4. Dutcher, Kenton .................... 26 E Earle, Lois ............... .... 2 6 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. Edgtngton, Dorothy Ellen ..... . . . . . . 26 Friendship Club 2, 51 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Letter Chapter.23 Spanish Club 2, SQ Mothers' Tea Committee 4. Elliot, Maryorie Ann. . .......... 26, 82 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 5, 43 French Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Riding Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Glee Club 43 DeViltries 4. Elton, Harold Ross .... ............. 2 6 Hi-Y 2, 53 Student Council 33 Basketball I, 2, 4- Emahiser, Betty Mae ........... . 26, 98 Friendship Club IQ Sub-Deb Club 5, 43 Student Council 43 Home Room Secretary 1, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, Letter Chapter 2, 5. 1 1 Emery, jean Louise. . . 26, 77, 85, 88, 96 Finance Committee 3, Publicity 1, Friendship Club 2, , 42 Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, Frencli Club 2, 3, 4, President 41 Sorelles 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Horne Room Secretary 3, Mothers' Tea Committee 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Oberlin Scholarship 4. Ensman, james Frederick ........ .... 2 7 Erick, George Albert ..... ........... 2 7 Aviation Club 3, Bowling Club 4, DeViltries 2, 4, Intramurals 1. Eyster,james Parry............. .... 27 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, German Club 35 Home Room President 3, Intramurals 1, 2. F Fairchild, Harold R.. . . . . . . . . 27 Farley, jacquelyn Joyce ...... . .... 27 Friendship Club 1. Farnham, Valden Frederick ......... 27 Bowling Club 3. 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4Q Intramurals 1, 2. Ferguson, Irene Blanche ......... . . . 27 Fischer, Albert j ...... ........... 1 7, 27 Press Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. Fisher, John Buckeley . . .... . 27, 86, 92 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman Correspondance committee 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross-country 2, 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. Fitzmorris, Robert Earl. . . . . . . . . . .. .27 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer IQ Hall Patrol 4, Track 4. Fleming, Edna Antoinette 27, 88, 94, 98 Friendship Club 1, 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Letter Chapter 2, Philalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Sub-Deb Club 3, 4, Announcement Committee 4, Honor Roll 1. 2, 5, 4- Folger, Madeline Blanche .... 27, 79, 88 Friendship Club 1, 3, 4, Betterment Club 4, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Freshman Editor 4, Sub-Deb Club IQ Home Room Vice-presi- dent 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Afternoon Dance 3, Co-chairman Ushers Committee 3, Honor Society 4. Follas, Loree ....................... 27 Riding Club 1, 2, Bowling Club 4, Honor Roll 1, 2. Ford, Melba. . ..................... . 2 7 Fortner, Richard .... . . ............. . 27 Basketball 2, 3, 4Q Hall Patrol 3, 4, Football 2. Frech, Dorothy . . .... ........... 2 7, 98 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain IQ Sub- Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Home Room Treasurer I1 Honor Roll 4, Co-chairman Senior Prom 4. Frees, Clarabel ..................... 2 7 Football Usher 3. Fulton, Sally ......... 14, 15, 27, 88, 94 Friendship Club 3, 4, Curia 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 2, QQ Philalethean Literary Society 3, 4, Organizations Ass't. Commis- sioner 3, Commissioner 4, Student Council 3. G Gall, William .................. 27, 108 Junior Class Vice-president, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3. 4- Gallagher, Geraldine .............. . . 27 Friendship Club 1. Gallagher, Robert .................. 28 Treasurer of Orchestra 3. Gallant, Elinor .............. 28, 85, 88 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Society IQ Betterment Club 4, Riding Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Gammaway, Rodney .... ......... . . . 28 Gardner, Russell ...... ............. 2 8 Entered DeVilbiss as a Junior from East Lansing High School, Engineering Club 3. Garn, joan Kathleen. .......... 28, 104 Home Economics Club 4, Red Cross Repre- sentative 2. 56 Garrett, Robert ................. 28, 87 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 45 Hall Patrol 3, 4, Honor Roll 4, Senior Play, Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 4, Police Force 4. Gatch, Eileen ..... ........... 2 8, 85, 94 Philalethean Literary Society 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 3. Gettings, Virginia .................. 28 Red Cross Representative 2. Giddens, Dorothy ............... 28, 87 German Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representa- tive 3. Gill, William .... ..... . . ..... . ...... 28 Home Room Secretary IQ Basketball 4. Gilmore, Gordon ................. 28 Gilmore, Patricia .................. 28 Ginther, Larry .................. 28, 95 Math Club 42 Digest Staff 3, Honor Society 4, Betterment Club 4Q Honor Roll 3, 4. Glick, Mildred ................. 28, 88 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Naturalist Club 3. Good, james .... ................... 2 8 Red Heads Club 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3. Goodman, Gilbert ............. 28, 1 1 5 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Betterment Club 4, DeVil- tries 4, Home Room President 1. Goodnight, Margaret ....... 28, 88, 104 Frien ship Club 41 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4, Sub-Debs 3, 41 Honor Roll 3, 4, DeViltries 4g Bowling 4. Goon, Harold ...... ....... . . . . 28, 105 Aviation Club 3, 4. Goon, Marilynn ......... 28, 85, 88, 97 Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Sub-Debs 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Periclean Literary Society 4, Home Room Treasurer IQ Honor Roll 1, 4g Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, Organization Editor 4. Gordon, Margaret. . ...... .......... 2 8 Friendship Club 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, SQ Spanish Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2: Bowling Club 3. Grant, Robert .... .............. 2 8, 86 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fiesta Committee 43 gftft-ment Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Stamp U I. Greenaway, Helen. .......... 28, 88, 98 Friendship Club 2, 3, 41 Sub Debs 3, 42 Home Room Secretary 3, Baccalaureate Commit- tee 4. Greenberg, Charles. ................ 28 Greene, janet. . ................. 28, 86 Friendship Club IQ Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, French Club 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, J-Hop Committee, Spanish Club 3, 4. Grewe, Ellen ...... . ............ 14, 28 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Letter Chapter 2, Red Cross Representative 25 Student Coun- cil 4, Honor Roll 1 2, 3g J-Hop Committee, Honor Society 4. Grelner, james .... 28, 82, 84, 104, 105 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Stage Manager 2, Vocational Club 4, Curia 3, 4, Math Club 4, Rainbow Singers 4, President 4g Honor Roll 3, 4, DeViltries 4. Griliin, Verna ..... .... ............. 2 8 DeViltries 4. Griifith, Alice ............... 28, 86, 88 Friendship Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Re- cording Secretary 4, Home Room Secretary 1, Vice-president 2, Publicity Committee 4. Groif, Richard ................. 28, 1 16 Home Room Secretary 1, 3, Red Cross Repre- sentative 25 Swimming 3, 4. Gross, Jack .......... .... . .......... 2 8 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Police Force 41 Home Room Treasurer 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, Boxing 3, Baseball 4. Gutzmer, Meredith. . . .... ....... 2 8, 88 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Vocational Club 4, Bowling Club 2, 3. Guinther, Harry ................ 28, 78 Spanish Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, DeVilbiss News Bureau 3, 4, Manager 4, Home Room President 4, Prism 2, Sports Editor 3, Make-up Editor 3, Managing 7 Editor 4, Football 2, 32 Track 4. H Haas, Phylissf ...................... 28 Home Room President 1. Vice-president 2. Hafenbrack, Wallace. ........ . ..... . 28 Hall Patrol 3, 41 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4Q Home. Room Vice-president 1, 2, President 32 Swimming 3. Hall, Betty Jane .................... 50 Friendship 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4. President 4. Hall, Io Ann...................28, 98 Friendship Club IQ Girls' Athletic Society 1, Commercial Art Guild 32 Riding Club 2, Sub Debs 3, 4. Halpin, Sally ...... . . ....... ..... . 28 Hamilton, Phyllis Mildred . . . . . . 50, 88 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 2, Secretary 1. Hardy, David Howard . . . . . . 50, 108 Football 2, 3, 4. Harris, Mary Ellen .......... . . . 50 Girls' Athletic Society 1. 2, 3. Harrell, Shirley Gene ..... .......... 5 0 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, Letter Chapter 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Harrison, Alfred Kenneth. . . . . . 50 Aviation Club 4. Harrison, Earle H. ....... ........... 5 0 Home Room President 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Hartwick, Elayne Virginia. ...... .... 5 0 French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1. Harvey, Robert Rowe. . ..... 50, 87, 92 Hi-Y 4, German Club 5, 4, Senior Play, DeViltries 4, Honor Society 4. Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4- Haynes, Joyce Muriel ........ . . . 50, 95 Friendship Club 1, Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 1, Vice-president 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4Q Honor Roll 3, 4, DeViltries Publicity Com- mittee 4. Heinisch, Margaret. . . . . . . . . . 50, 78, 85 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, Letter Chapter 2, 3, Periclean Literary Society 1. 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 42 French Club 4Q Art Club IQ DeViltries 2, 3, 4, Co-chairman Publicity 4, Prism Column Editor 3, 42 Wel- fare Commissioner 4Q Betterment Club 4. Heinzroth, Loretta Mae .......... 50, 99 Friendship Club 2, Library Association 3, 4, Football Usher 2, 3, 4, Head Usher 4. Henry, Emily Evelyn .... ........ 5 0, 88 Girls' Athletic Society 4, Friendship Club 4. Hettel, David Arthur .. . 14, 30, 77, 108 Twins Club 2, 3, Honor Society 5. 4, Home Room Treasurer 4, Student Council 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4. Hettel, john F. .... ......... 1 4, 50, 108 Twins Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4Q Hall Patrol 3, 42 Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Committee 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Play. Hewlett, Richard Greening .......... 77, 79, 84, 85, 92 Curia 3, 4, President SQ Chess Club .1, French Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Society 3,A4, President 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 41 Senipr Play, Finance Committee 1, 3, 4, Publicity Committee 2, Basketball Manager 2, 3,.Pot O' Gold Panel Editor 4, Student Council 1, SQ Home Room Vice-president 2. Hrss, Frederick Warren. . 50, 77, 87, 92 German Club 4Q Hi-Y 4, Honor Society 41 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, J-Hop Committee, Finance Committee 3. Hollopeter, Curtis Richard. ......... 50 Spanish Club 2. 33 Student Council 21 Home Room Vice-president 3, Intramurals 2, Hall Patrol 3, 4. Holst, Marga Lee ...... ............. 3 0 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4Q Naturalists Club 1, 2, German Club 1, 21 Library Association 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Publicity Chairman 4, Sub Deb Club 4, Rid- ing Club 4, Dance Committee IQ Honor Soci- ety 4. Holton, Martha ...... 31, 85, 88, 94, 100 Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Chapter 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, French Club 3, 4, Recording Secretary 42 Senior Play, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Baccalaureate Committee, Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Hooper, Shirley .... ................ 3 1 Hotchkiss, Irma .................... 3 1 Friendship Club IQ Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Bowling Club 2, Secretary 2, Riding Club 1, 2, 32 Student Council 1. Housen, V1rg1n1a Martha ............ 3 1 Friendship Club IQ Sub Deb Club 2, 3, 41 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Honor Roll 1 . Howald, Virginia Ellen .... ....... . . 3 1 Friendship Club 1, 2, Bowling Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3. Howard,Frances.......... ..... ....31 Friendship Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 4, Peri- clean Literary Society 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Howell, Kathyrn Alice. ........ 3 1, 100 Friendship Club 35 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Chapter 2, 3, 4, Commercial Art Club 1, Spanish Club 4, Naturalists Club 3, Bowling Club 3, 4. Hubbard, Katherine Alice ....... 3 1, 97 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Periclean Literary Society 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Student Council 2, Home Room Vice-president 3. Hubbard, John Robert .......... 3 1, 92 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, DeViltries 43 Senior Play, Police Force 3. Huiiine, Betty Jeanne. ....... .... 3 1, 88 Friendship Club 2, 4g Home Room President 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. Hughes, E. Jeanne .............. 3 1, 82 Glee Club 4. Hommel, David Price ........... . . . . 3 1 DeVilbiss Press Club 3, Betterment Club 4, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4. Hunt, Harold Duane. . . . . ....... . . . . 31 Student Council IQ Home Room Treasurer 3,- 4, Secretary 2, Hall Patrol 2, 3, Co-Cap- tain 3. I Imes, Jacqueline Rose ...... ......... 3 1 Friendship Club IQ Girls' Athletic Society IQ Spanish Club 3, 41 Sorelles 2, 3, Home Room Treasurer IQ Honor Roll 1. Ireland, Margaret Ann. ............. 31 Intramurals 1, 2, Bowling Club 3. Irwin, Mary Louise ............. .... 3 1 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club IQ Honor Roll 2, 4. J Jacobs, Doris R. ................ 31, 97 Spanish Club 3, 4, Periclean Literary Society 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council IQ Finance Committee 2. Jackson, Beverly Ellen . . . . 3 1, 100, 101 Friendship Club 31 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Naturalists Club 3. Jackson, William .... ..... 3 2 Hi-Y 2, 3. James, Douglas..... ..... .......32, 92 Hi-Y 4, Home Room Vice-president IQ Student Council 3, Track 4, Intramurals 2, 4. James,Virginia......... ...... ......32 Riding Club 1, 2. Jasper, Dolores June ..... 32, 88, 94, 98 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Letter Chapter 21 Sub' Deb Club 3, 4, Philalethean Literary Society 3, 41 Junior Play, Mothers' Day Tea Committee 4, Honor Roll 2, 41 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4. Jetferys, John ................... 32, 92 Hi-Y 3, 4, Math Club 4Q Boxing 1, 4, Base- ball 4Q Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol 4. Jeffery, Ruth. ................... 32, 88 Friendship Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Bowling Club 4. Jibilian, Arthur .... ................. 3 2 Naturalists Club SQ Digest Staif 4, Basketball 1, 2. Johns, Robert Paul.. .. ..... ........32 Bowling Club 3, Home Room Treasurer 3, Prism Staff 4, Senior Play Publicity Com- mittee. Johnson, Robert Lee ................ 32 Intramurals 1. Johnson, Wendell H.. 14, 32, 77, 79, 92 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Student Council 4, Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Pot O' Gold Assistant Busi- ness Manager 4. Jones, Harvey ................. 32, 1 18 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 1, President 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Committee 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Committee 42 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Jordan, Rosemary Rachel. .... . . . 32 Commercial Art Guild 4. K Kahl, Dorothy J. ............ 32, 77, 87 Friendship Club 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, Periclean Literary Society 3, 42 Student Council 2, Home Room Vice-president 1, Honor Society 4, Student Court 2, 3. Kahn, Shirley Mae . . . . . . . . . . 32, 78, 95 Bowling Club 2, Girls' Athletic Society 1' Zetalethean Literary Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 3, 41 Prism Staif 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3. 4, Home Room Secretary 4. Kaltenbach, Alfred W.. ............ . 32 Press Club 1, 3, Basketball 2, 4. Kear, Richard ...... ........... 3 2, 1 18 Golf 2, 3, 4Q Basketball 4. Kehrer, Elsie Rose. ............. 32, 95 Friendship Club 2, 3, Zetalethean Literary Society 4, Student Council 2, 3, Home Room Secretary-Treasurer IQ Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Publicity Committee 3, Midwinter Dance Committee 4. Kern, Virginia Rae ............ . . . 433 Entered DeVilbiss as a Junior. Killinger, Gene Samuel . . . . . . . . . 14, 32 Home Room Secretary 4, Student Council 4. Lnifamurals 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Foot- a 2, 3. King, Roger Paul ...... ............. 3 2 Kirchenbauer, Ketineth G. .... . . . 32 Intramurals 2. Kitzman, Shirley Ellenore ........... 32 Sub Deb Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3. Kittle, Charles Robert ....... ..... . . 32 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, 3, 4, Concert Master, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3. Klag, Maxine ..... ..... . ..... 3 2 Klappich, Betty Jane ................ 32 Friendship Club I, 3, Home Room Treas- urer 3, 4. Klotz, Alice Aletta. .. . . . . . ...... . . . . 32 Honor Roll 1, 2, 41 Prism Representative 2. Knepel, Verna Ann .... ............. 3 2 Girls' Athletic Society 4, Entered DeVilbiss as a senior from Custer High, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Knight, Margaret ....... . . . . . . 32 Knight, Marian Phyllis .... . . . 32 Koltz, Mary Louise. ........ . . ..... . . .. ..32, 88, 100, 102, 104 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club IQ Girls' Athletic Soc. 2, 3, 4, Letter Chapter 3, 4Q Naturalists Club 3, 4, Vocational Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Kraft, Doris Mae. .... . . 32, 80, 83, 103 Music Guild 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Aviation Club 41 Band 2, 3, 4Q Orchestra 3. Krecker, Vivian Louise .......... 32, 78 Friendship Club 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Letter Chapter 25 Student Council IQ Prism Staff 4, DeViltries Publicity Com- mittee 4. Kreighoff, Robert Harry . .... . . 32, 1 1 5 Varsity D Club 3, 4, DeViltries 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Police Force 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 4. Krum, Norman ..... ................ 3 2 Kulwicki, Eulalia Marie .... ......... 3 2 Girls' Athletic Society 2, Vocational Club 32 Intramurals 3. L Ladd, Harry William .... ............ 3 2 Police Force 4, Home Room Vice-president 4. Laderman, Gertrude ................ 34 DeViltries 4. Ladig, Robert Donald. .......... 34, 80 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, De- Viltries 3. Lagos, Christopher ................. 34 Press Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4g Boxing 1, 4, Track 4. Lagos, Helen .... . . . . . . . . 34, 82, 88, 99 Friendship Club 3, 4, Music Guild 1, U2, Library Association 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Landis, Mary Annette.34, 79, 82, 85, 98 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 31 Sub Debs 3, 4Q Betterment Club 4, French Club 4, Glee Club 4, Bowling Club 4, DeViltries 42 Chairman Announcement Committee 4, Pot Of Gold Art Staff 4, Red Cross Dance Committee 4. Lanz, Ruth Mary ..... .... 3 4, 79, 88, 97 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Periclean Literary Society 3, 4, Treasurer '4, Pot O' Gold Faculty Editor 4,.Memor1al Committee 4, Co-chairman Publicity Com- mittee for Dance 2. Larabell, Mary Burnadette ........... 34 Home Room President 4, Red Cross Club 1. Laskey, Helen ......... ......... .... 3 4 Lawrence, William Harry ...... 34, 116 Bowling Club 4, Boxing Club 2,. Student Council I1 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Police Force 3, Basketball IQ Football 2, 3, Track 2, 31 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Lawson, Wilbur Everett . . . . . . . . . 34,9 81 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, 3. Lee, Ruth Eunice ............ 34, 83, 88 Friendship Club 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Secretary 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Com- mercial Art Guild 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 2, 3, 42 Mothers' Tea Committee 4, Honor Society 4. Lee, Richard ..... 14, 15, 34, 77, 86, 93 Bowling Green State Tests 1, Finance Com- mittee 2Q Engineers' Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4, Hi-Y 4, Mathematics Club 4, President 4, Bowling Club 4, Sec- retary 4, Honor Society 3. 4: Spanish Club 41 Stage Crew 3, 4, Oberlin Scholarship Team 41 Commissioner of Finance 4, Police Force 4, Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4, Chairman Memorial Committee 4, Intramurals 1, 2. Lentz, Paul Ernest .................. 34 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 4, De- Viltries 4. Libbe, Paul F. ............... . . . 34, 80 Band 4. Lightner, Paula Ruth ..... ........... 3 4 Friendship Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pin Committee 4, Riding 2. Lindsey, Thomas E. .... ............. 3 4 Art Guild 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Scenery Com- mittee 4. Lober, Thomas Frank ........... . . . . 34 Aviation Club 3, Printing Club 2, 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Lockert, Charles Frederick. .... 34, 1 16 Miracle Book Club 4, Bowling Club 4. 13 7 Lockrey, George Allen. . . ....... . . 3 5 Honor Roll 4. Loftus, Lawrence R. ........ 35, 86, 1 16 Spanish Club 4, Home Room President IQ Intramurals IQ Student Council 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4- Long, Thelma Ileen ................. 35 Luckock, Lorraine Dallas ........... 35 Orchestra 1, 2, DeViltries Usher 5. Lynch, Robert Earle ...... ....... 3 5, 92 Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, Secretary 5, 4, Band 1, 2, Curia 5, Home Room President IQ Honor Roll 1. 2, 5, 4, DeViltries 2, 4, Publicity Committee 1, 41 Afternoon Dance Committee 5, rionor Society 4. M MacDonald, George M. ..,. .... 3 5, 1 1 5 Hi-Y 5, Athletic Chairman 5, Vafsizv D Club 5, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4Q.TfBCk 2, 5, 4, Cross Country 5, 4, Co-captain 4. Markwood, Betty Jane .... .......... 3 5 Hall Patrol 4. Martin, Edna Rae ............ . ...... 35 Curia 4, Home Economics Club 5. lkiason, Ali' n Ernest . . . . .. . 35, 92, 116 Hi-Y 2. 4, Intramurals 1, 41 Band 1, 2, 5, Hall Patrol 4, rlonor Roll 2, Student 'fJ1-.1c1l Dance Committee 4, Bowling Club 2, 5. 4: Football 4. Mathis, John Cas ........... 35, 77, 87 German Club 5.4, Red C 'oss 4, President 4, Honor Roll 4Q If wqor Soc iety 43 Junior Play, Senior Play, 1'.,-V iltries 5, 43 Entered De- Vilbiss as a Jur fa r from Chicago. May, Helen Joyce .... . . 35, 88, 96, 100 Friendfhip Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Publicity Chair- man 42 Bowling Club 2, 5, 4, President 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Letter Chap- ter 2, 5, 4, Sorelles 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice-president 43 Dance Club IQ Home Room Secretary- Treasurer 1, Presylent 2, Pot O' Gold Sports Co-Editor 4Q Pu3..14.Qrv Committee 4. McBee, William Sawyer .... .... ..... 3 5 Intramurals 2, 5, Hall Patrol 5, Police Force 5, Golf 4. McCandless, Bette Ann. . ........ '3 5, 88 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 21 Red Fross Representative 4. McCasey, Bonnie ............. ..... 3 5 Philalethean Literary Society 2, 3: Sub Deb Club 5, 4, Home Room Secretary 5. McDonald, Annabelle ...... . . . .... 3 5 Bowling Club 1. McDowell, Jules .................... 3 5 Prism Staff 2, Entered DeVilbiss as a Junior from Waterville, Ohio. McKinley, Jerry. . .... ............. . 35 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Captain of Home Room Basketball Team 1, 2, 5, Football 1, 2, 5. McKnight, Mary Louise .35, 86, 94, 98 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 5, 4, Chaplain 5, Sub Deb Club 2, 5, 4, Philale- thean Literary Society 5, 41 Class Secretary 2, Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 4, Social Committee IQ Chairman Finance Committee 5, Senior Prom Committee, Honor Society 5, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. McKnight, Nancy Ann ............. 35 Riding Club 1, Red Cross 1. Meranda, Dorothy. ...... . ..... 36, 104 Friendship Club 1, 5, Girls' Athletic Society 2, 5, 4, Letter Chapter 5, 4, Vocational Club 5, 4, Honor Roll 2. Meranda, Joyce ..... ..... ..... . 3 6, 104 Science Club 2, Vocational Club 4, Home Room Vice-president 4. Merce, Robert ...................... 36 Honor Roll 5, 4. Meredith, Russel ..... . ........ 36, 105 Rainbow Singers 4. Merrill, Martha . 14, 1 5, 36, 77, 88, 97, 98 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Periclean Literary Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Sub Deb Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Student Council 2, Commissioner of Social Alfairs 4, Chairman Student Council Dance 4, Honor Society 5, 43 Freshman Dance Committee, Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. 138 Messerly, Harry ...... 36, 108, 112, 114 Varsity D Club 2, 5, 4: Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 41 F-aseball 1, 2, 5, 4, Captain 4. Michaelis, Marjorie. ................ 36 Home Economics Club 4, ,Football Usher 1. 5.4. , Miehls, Oscar .................. . . . 36 Press Club 5, Intramurals 4. Miles, Grace. . . . .............. . . . 36 vliller, Donald.. Red Cross Council 4, Treasurer 45 :Qenior Play, I11:1'amfzre.ls 4. Entered as Juni : from Lim, Ohio. Miller.1 ,..36 Vocationa' Club 5, 4, Secretary . Infra- murals 4. Miller, Robert James ......... . . . . . 36 Track 2, 5, 4Q Boxing 5, 4. Miller Rosemary .... ................ 3 6 Friendship Club 1, 5, Bowling Club 5, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 5, 4, Letter Chapter 4. Millikan, Homer .......... 36, 108, 1 12 Home Room Vice-president 5, Treasurer 2, 4, ' asketball 1, 2, 5, 43 Football 1, 2, 5, 4. Mll1D5,,J0hE. .... .............. . 36, 80 Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Press Club 5, DeViltries 5, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. Mills, John ............. ............ 3 6 Hi-Y 2, 5, Treasurer 5, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Baccalaureate Committee. Mills, Nancy ........... . 36, 77, 80, 81 Sub Deb Club 1,.Philalethean Literary Society 2, 5, I-Ionor Society 5, 4, Secretary 41 Student Council 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4, President 4, Band. 2, 5, 4, Secretary of Junior Class, De- Viltries Orchestra 2, Sophomore Prom Com- mittee, Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4, Oberlin Music Scholarship Tests 4. Millward, Helen ...... . ............. 36 Minke, Robert .... .............. 3 6, 93 Hall Patrol 5, 41 Math Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2. Minneker, Charles. ................. 36 i Spanish Club 4. Mitchell, Howard .... .... ........... 3 6 Commercial Art Guild 2, Spanish Club 5, 4, Glee Club 1, Intramurals 2, 5, J-Hop Com- mittee. Mitchell, Richard .......... ......... 3 6 Orchestra 5, 4, Assistant Conductor 42 Honor Society 4, DeViltries 5, 4. Entered as Junior from Scott. Mohnkern, Nancie ..... ............. 3 6 French Club 2, Red Cross Representative 4, Senior Play. Mohr, Charles ................ .36, 102 Vocational Club 5, Camera Club 5, 4, Presi- dent 5, Secretary 4, Naturalists' Association 4, Vice-president 4. Morrell, Martha ................ 36, 81 Orchestra 2, 5, 42 Honor Roll 5, 4. Morrison, Rodney.. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .48 Spanish Club 2, Hall Patrol 2, Home Room Secretary 5, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. Muir, Betty Jane .................... 36 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, Letter Chapter 2, 5, Friendship Club 1. Mullen, LaVerne ................... 36 Vocational Club 5, Secretary 5, Friendship Club 2, Intramurals 2. Munn, Nancy. . ............. 36, 86, 88 Friendship Club 4, Riding Club 5, .Spanish Club 2, 5, 41 Red Cross Representative 2, 5, Announcement Committee. Murphy, Margery .... ............... 4 9 Friendship Club 4. Entered as senior from Uhrichsville, Ohio. Myerholf, Jeannette .......... 36, 77, 94 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, Letter Chapter 2, 5, 4, Phila- lethean Literary Society 2, 5, 45. Curia 5, L1- brary Association 5, Honor Society 4, Honor Roll1, 2, 5, 4. Myers, Donna .................. 36, 78 Music Guild IQ DeViltries Scenery 5, 4, Pot O' Gold Art Stalf 4. Myers, Dorothy .............. . . . . . . 36 Na N lepka, Lois ...................... 36 Nash, Marthajean. .......... 36, 78, 88 Ne Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Bowling Club 2, 15? Hrism Staif 5, 4, Feature Editor 4Q Honor o 4. lson, Edith ...................... 36 Nesper, Marilyn. .... 36, 77, 85, 88, 94 Ne Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Philalethean Lit- erary Society 2, 5, 4, Vice-president 41 French Club 5, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, Let- ter Chapter 2, 5, Honor Society 5, 42 Student Council IQ Junior Play, Senior Plaly, Fresh- man Dance Social Chairman IQ So pomore Prom Committee, Junior-Senior Farewell Committee, Finance Committee Chairman 42 Digest Staff 5, Prince of Peace Declamation Semi-Finals 5, 4, Oberlin Scholarship 42 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. tter, Milton. . . 14, 15, 36, 77, 92, 93 Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, Engineers' Club 5, 4, Curia 5, Honor Society 5, 4, Treasurer 4, Math Club 4, Student Council 2, 43 Athletic .Commis- sioner 45 Freshman Dance Committee, Co- Chairman Sophomore Finance Committee, J-Hop Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Intramurals 4. Nichols, Charles .................. 49 Niles, Louise ..... 38, 77, 79, 85, 88, 94 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, 4, President 2, Phila- lethean Literary Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Sub Deb Club IQ Red Cross Council 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice- president 5, 4, French Club 5, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 2, 5, Letter Chapter 5, Honor Society 5, 42 Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Prom Committee, Junior-Senior Farewell Dance Committee, Co-Chairman Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Senior Play, Digest Staff 5, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 5, Co-Senior Editor 41 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. Nisch, Eileen ........... 38, 88, 98, 104 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, 4Q Home Economics Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 5, Sub Deb Club 5, 4, Red Cross Representative IQ Bowling Club 4, Prism Representative 2. Nisley, Alice.. .............. 38, 88, 98 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Riding Club I., 2, 5, 43 Sub Deb Club 4, Girls' Athletic Society IQ Intramurals 1, 2, Baccalaureate Committee 4, Honor Roll 4. Nuffer, Robert ................. 38, 1 16 Spanish Club 2, Bowling Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Hall Patrol 5, Police Force 5, 4, Senior Finance Committee. O O'Donnell, Peggy .................. 38 Red Cross Representative 2, Betterment Club 45 Prince of Peace Declamation. Oehlschlegel, Doris ................ 38 Olemacher, Betty ................... 38 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, Letter Chapter 2, 5, Home Room President 5, Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 4- O'Leary, Patti ............... .... 3 8 Entered as Junior from Texas. Oliver, Richard ................. 38, 87 German Club 5, 4, Treasurer 4, Digest Stalf 5, Library Patrol 4, Home Room Treasurer 4, Honor Society 4. O'Neill, William .......... ...... 3 8, 80 Band 41 Press Club 5, 4, Intramurals 2, 4. P Palenske, Virginia ...... . . . 38 Girls' Athletic Society 5. Patten, Joyce .... .......... 3 8, 98, 100 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Letter Chapter 2, 5, 42 Bowling Club 2, 5, President 5, Sub Deb Club 5, 4, Naturalists Association 2, 5, Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Freshman Dance Committee, Junior Play Usher, Prism Representative 1, 2. Patterson, Frances. . . . . . . .... . . .... . 38 Pelton, Warren. . .... ....... 3 8, 92, 93 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 1, Vice-president 2, German Club 2, Math Club 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4, Student Council 5, Student Court 5, 4, Police Force 5, 4, Noon Movie Patrol 2, 5, Service Committee 5, Junior-Senior Farewell Dance Committee, Co-chairman Fathers' and Sons' Banquet 4g Intramurals 1, 2, Track 1, 2. Penske, Dolly .... 38, 77, 78, 85, 88, 94 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Philalethean Literary Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Honor Society 5, 4, Quill and Scroll 5, 4, Treasurer 4, Prism Representative 1, 2, 5, Stall' 5, 4, Editor-in- Chief 4, French Club 5, 4, Digest Stalf 5, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomor, Prom Committee, Junior-Senior Farewel Dance Committee, Co-chairman Senior Memorial Committee, Junior Play, Senior Play, Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. Perikley, Lulla ...................... 38 Friendship Club 1, 21 Girls' Athletic Society 2, 5, Letter Chapter 5, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Perlmutter, Shimon. . . .............. 38 Spanish Club 5, Camera Club 5, 4. Perry, Marjorie ...... .......... 3 8, 104 Vocational Club 4, Senior Play, Honor Roll 4, DeViltries Usher 2, 5. Peterson, Richard. ......... 38, 92, 114 Red Cross Council 1, 2, Red Head Club 1, 2, Betterment Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Home Room Treasurer 5, Hall Patrol 5, Varsity Baseball Manager 2, 5, 4, Honor Roll 5, 4. Phillips, Barbara. ........... 38, 78, 86 Spanish Club 5, 4, Prism 5, 4, Make-Up for Senior Play. Phillips, Robert. . ............. .... . 39 Aviation Club IQ DeViltries 5, Wrestling 4. Photos, Constance . 14, 39: 79, 85, 88,97 Friendship Club 2, 5, 41 Music Guild 2, 5, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, Secretary 5, Periclean Literary Society 5, 4, Chaplain 4, Library Association 5, 4, Vice-president 4, Curia 5, French Club 4, Student Council 5, 4, Honor Society 5, 4, Home Room Vice-president IQ Secretary 2, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Digest Stal? 5, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 5, Assist- ant Advertising Manager 5, Advertising Manager 4, Bowling Green Scholarship Test 1, Toledo Blade Merit Parade 5, Junior Play, Finance Committee 5, Prism Repre- sentative 2, 5, Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. Pioch, Robert. . .................... 39 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 42 Math Club 41 Bowling Club 4, Prism Representative IQ Intramurals 1, 21 Honor Roll 1, 5. Place, Thomas. ................. 39, 78 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Prism 2, 5, 4, Sport's Editor 5, 4, Home Room Vice-president 1, 2, Senior Memorial Committee, Intramurals 1, 2, Foot- ball Manager 1, 2, Basketball Manager 2. Plough, James ....... 18, 39, 77, 92, 93 Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, Honor Society 5, 4, Vice-presi- dent 43 Home Room Treasurer 1, 2, Presi- dent.4, Student Council 5, Math Club 4, Vice- president 43 Junior Afternoon Dance Com- mittee, Hall Patrol 5, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Football Manager 4. Pohl, Norman ..... .............. . . . 39 Polndexter, Helen. . . 39, 77, 88, 94, 101 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 5, Presi- dent 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Phila- lethean Literary Society 2, 5, 4, Bowling Club 4, Honor Society 41 Senior Mothers' Tea Committee, Junior Play, Digest Staff 5, Pot O' Gold Girls' Sports Editor 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 5. Porter, Margaret ........ . . . 39, 88, 100 Friendship Club 2, 5, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 2, 5, 4, Home Room Secretary 5. Powell, Eugene ............. 39, 77, 83 Commercial Art Guild 4, Honor Society 45 Home Room President 4, Pot O' Gold Art Staff 5, 4, Co-Art Editor 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 51 4- Powell, Virginia ........ . 14, 39, 83, 88 Friendship Club 4, Commercial Art Guild 5, 4, President 4, Girls' Athletic Society 5, Student Council 42 Honor. Roll 5, 4, Honor Society 4. Entered as Junior from Iowa. Powers, Peggy. . . . ................ . 39 Girls' Athletic Society 1. Prange, Clarence.. Home Room 'fice-president 5, 4, Library Patrol 2, Hall Patrol 5, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4- Prange, Lois .... . .................. 39 Girls' Athletic Society 5, Bowling Club 5, Friendship Club 5, German Club 5, Lmracy Patrol 4Q Honor Roll 2. 4. Prettyman, Delpha. ............. 39, 88 Friendship Club 2, 5, 41 Home Room Treas- urer 1, Vice-president 2, Library Patrol t. Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, Letter Chaptei 2, 1. Pribb e, jean ......... ....... . . . 39, 88 Fri dship Club 1, 4, Red Cross T -resenta- ' ti.. ,Home Room Secretary 1, 2 5, 4. Price. Millard. . ................ 39, 80 Music Guild 1, 2, Stamp Club 1, Vice-presi- dent, President, Hi-Y 5, Chess Club 5, 42 Art Guild 4, Orchestra 1, 2. 5, Band 4, Honor Roll 4. Q Qualman, William . ........ 14, 39, 1 1 5 Student Council 4, Senior Play, DeViltries 4Q Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4Q Track 2, 5, 4. .- R Racker, Wilma .......... 39, 78, 87, S8 German Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 5, Friend- ship Club 2, 5, 4, Girls' Athletic Society IQ Prism 2, 5, 4, Tadb1ts Editor 5, Club Editor 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. Rabideau, james .................... 49 Aviation Club 5, Vocational Club 5, Student Council 5, Home Room President 2. Ramsey, Thomas ............... 1 5, 40 Curia 5, 4, Treasurer 4, Naturalists Assn. 5, Science Club 2, 5, Spanish Club 2, 5, 4, Student Council 4, Commissioner of Awards 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Publicity Com- mittee 4, Hall Patrol 5. Ray, Kenneth ......... .......... . . . 49 Redding, Richard ............. .40, 102 Camera Club 5, 4, Naturalists Assn. 4, Track 5, 4- Reed, Duane ........ . .......... .... 4 0 Stamp Club lj Bowling Club 43 Intramurals Ia 2, 3, 4- Reece, Kent ..... 14, 40, 77, 79, 92, 1 14 Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, President 4, Engineers' Club 2, 5, Student Council 1, 4, Home Room President 5, Honor Society 5, 41 Junior Class President, Pot O' Gold, Boys' Sports Editor 5, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Baseball 2, 5, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4: Senior Prom Com- mittee. Reese, Margaret.. . .. .. .. ....... 40 Friendship Club 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, Home Room President 5, 4. Reynders, james .................... 40 Press Club 5, 4. Reynolds, Helen. . ......... . .40 Rice, Donald. ..... . ..... .40, 108, 109 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, President 1, Vice-president 2, Bowling Club 4, Orchestra 1, 2, President 22 President of Freshman Class, Vice-presi- dent of Sophomore Class, J-Hop Committee, Co-chairman Senior Prom Committee, Hall Patrol 2, 5, Police Force 2, 5, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Student Council 1, 2, Student Court 43 Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Basketball 1. Rice, Kenneth ........ .......... 4 0, 9 3 Stamp Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 5, Math Club 4. R1chard,Kenneth 40, 77, 79, 94, 1 14, 1 16 Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, German Club 2, 5, Honor Society 5, 4, Bowling Club 4, Chess Club 5, Engineers Club 2, 5, President 5, Pot Q' Gold Solicitor 5, Ass't Panel Editor 5, Busi- ness Manager 4Q Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 41 In- tramurals 1, 2, 4, Freshman Dance Com- mittee, Sophomore Prom Committee, Co- Chairman J-Hop Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Football 2, 5, Baseball 5, Bowl- ing Team 4, Golf Team 4. Richardson, Lucille ...... ..... 4 0 Riehl,Mar1lyn ............ ...... 4 o, 95 Friendship Club 1, 2, Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 5., 4, Vice-president 4: Curia 5, 42 Sub Deb Club 3 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Home Room Secretary 2, Student Council 5, Prism 41 DeViltries 2, 5, 4, Red Cross Representative 5, Freshman Dance Com- mittee, Junior Publicity Committee, Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4, Honor Society 4. Rigby, Arthur .............. ..... . . . 40 Spanish Club 5, Bowling Club 4, Hall Patrol 5, Swimming 5, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Bowl- ing 4. ' Riley,Jeanne .... .... .... . . ....... 4 0 Stu ent Council 1. Rockwell, Gloria. . . ............ 40, 98 'Friendship Club 1, 2, Treasurer IQ Sub Deb Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Zetalethean Literary Society 5, 4Q Home Room Treasurer 1, 2, Junior Afternoon Dance. Rocake, Paul ...... ....... 4 0, 112, 1 15 Hall Patrol 2, 4, Student Court 5, Home Room President 1, 2, 5, 4, Intramurals 5, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Track 5, 41 Baseball 1, 2. Rofkar, Edwin. .............. . ...... 40 Basketball 1, 2, 5, Trad.: 1, 2. Rogers, ljean .... ............... . 40, 88 Frie.'.1.ship Club 1, 2, 5, 4' Spanish Club 3. 4, Naturalists Assn. 2, Bowling Club 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Junior P'1y, Senior Flay. Rogrge, Richard ....... ........ ..... 4 0 Ro -ii, E, Richard ........ ........... 4 0 Rotnanolf, Constance ............... 40 Friendship Club 5, Bowling .Club U5, 4Q Spanish Club -1, 5, Gnis' Athletic Society 5. Romanoff, Stnrley. . . . ........ . . . . . .14, 15, 41, 87, 92, 138,109 Hi-Y 4, German Club 5 4, Betterment Club 42 Varsity D Club 5, 4, Bowling Club 4, DeViltries 5, Student Council 5, 43 Student Court 5, 4, Commissioner of Justice 4: Hall Patrol 2, 5, 4, Football 1, 2, 5, 4. Root, Evelyn. .... ............. . ..... Q 40 Friendship Club 1, 21 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Letter Chapte- 2, Art Club 2, Program Chairman, Intramurals 5. Roux,jack..........................40 Red Cross Representative 5, Home room Treasurer 1, 2, 5, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 5, 4. Rowen, john . . . ................ 40, 92 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Hall l'1trol 4, Math Club 4, Senior I' 11 'i-:ity Committee, Bowling Green gcholarsbip Tests IQ Entered as iuuior from cott. - Rowla11d,'iE4.rl......... .. .......49 Police force 2, 5, Hall Patrol 2, 5, Press Club 5, 4, Intramurals 2, 4. Rumph, Donald.. Home Room President 4, Library Patrol 4: Intramurals 1, 2. Runion, Twin Club 1, 2, 5, Vice-president IQ Spanish Club 42 Vocational Club 5, Secretary 5. Runion, Donald .................... 40 Twins Club 1, 2, 5, Football 1, 2, Track 2. Runkel, Jack ....................... 40 Band 1, 2, 5, 4. Rupley, Robert ...... ........ 1 4, 40, 86 Spanish Club 5, 4, Student Council 4. Rupli, Walter ...................... 40 Rutter, Robert ........... 40, 80, 81, 83 Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 5' Orchestra 45 Music Guild 5, 4, Vice-president 4, DeVil- tries 5, Intramurals 2, 5, 4. Ryan, LaVern ..... ....... .... 4 0 S Sass, Corlan ......... .... 4 0 Sanders, Bernard .... ....... 4 0 Sattler, Gertrude ............ . . . 44, 100 Friendship Club 1, 5, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Letter Chapter 2, 5, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 5, Altae Puellae 1, 2, Secretary 2, Rid- ing Club 4, Curia 5, Home Room Vice-presi- illerii 5, Secretary 4, Library Patrol 4, Honor o 1, 5. 1 Sbach, Glenn . 14, 15, 40, 77, 78, 84, 92 Hi-Y 5, 4, Honor Society 42 German Club 1, 2, 5, Curia 42 Digest 5, 4Q Prism 5, 4, Busi- ness Manager 45 Stationer's Desk 4, Publi- cations Commissioner 4, Junior Play Com- mittee, Junior Play, Co-chairman Senior Play Committee, Student Director Senior Play, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4- Schalfer, Sara ......... . . . . .42, 88, 104 Friendship Club 2, 5, 4, Vice-president 5, Home Economics Club 5, 4, Riding Club 5, 4. Schassberger, Phyllis ............ 42, 83 Vocational Club 5, Commercial Art Guild 4, DeViltries Committee 4. Schlll, Ruth ............. 17, 4,2, 86, 88 Friendship Club 1, 4, Spanish Club 5, 4, Secretary 41 Home Room Vice-president 2. Secretary 45 Senior Class Secretary. Schmidt, Erwin . 14, 1 5,42,77,87,92,93 Hi-YS, 4, Vice-president 41 German Club 5, 4Q Stu ent Council 2, 5, 4, President 4, Honor Society 45 Math Club 42 Chess Club 5, Bowl- ing Club 4, Hall Patrol 2, Stationer's Desk 4Q Senior Play Committee, Junior Publicity Committee, Track 5, 4. Schneider, Doris ..... . . . . . .... . . . . . .42 Spanish Club 1, Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 5, 4, Home Room Secretary 1, 2, 5, 4. Schneider, Jack ............. 42, 86, 92 Hi-Y 5, 4, Stamp Club 1, 2, Bowling Club 5, 4, Spanish Club 2, 5, 4, Intramurals IQ Bowl- ing 5. Schroeder, Shirley ...... ..... 1 4, 42, 87 Friendship Club IQ Girls' Athletic Societ 5, 41 German Club 2, 5, 4, Secretary 41 Studlent Council Representative 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4- Schroeder, Wilma .................. 42 Friendship Club I, 2, 5, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, Bowling Club 5, Honor Roll I, 2, 3- Schultz, Wilfred. . . . . . . .42 Digest 3. Schurfeld, Ida .................. 42, 78 Prism 41 Intramurals 5, 4Q Honor Roll 2, Schwartz, Suzanne ........... 42, 96, 97 Spanish Club 5, 42 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Sorelles 2, 5, 4, Chaplain 2, Secretary 43 Periclean Literary Society 42 Red Cross Representative 1, 2L Prism Representative 2, 5, Senior Banquet Committee, Honor Roll 5. Schweikart, Norman . . . . . . . ...... . . . .....42, 108, 109, 112, 114 Student Court 5. 4, Hall Patrol 2, 5, 4, Home Room President 1, 2, Football 2, 5, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 5, 4, Baseball 5, 4. Seaders, Patricia ............. 42, 79, 83 Art Club IQ Home Economics Club 2, Com- mercial Art Guild 4, Pot O' Gold Art Staff 4Q Honor Roll 2, 4. Seibold, Verda .................... . 43 Girls' Athletic Society 1. Shaffer, Harold ....... .42, 92, 102, 104 Hi-Y -4, Betterment Club 4L Naturalists Association 2, 5, 42 Vocational Club 5, 4, Founder, President 5, 4, Vocational Guidance Clinic Committee 4Q Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Shaner, Kathleen ............... 42, 82 Friendship Club 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, Glee Club 4. Shank, Elaine .... . . ........... . .... . 42 Home Room Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Intra- murals 2, 5. Shaw, Florence ..................... 42 Miracle Book Club 5, Vocational Club 5, 4. Sheehan, Rosemary. ................ 42 Friendship Club IQ Bowling Club 2, 5, Chess Club 2, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Letter Chapter 2. Sheets, Ted ....... .... 4 3 Honor Society 4. Shimman, Robert ................... 43 Aviation Club 2, 5. 4, Intramurals 5. Shinavar, Eugene. ........... 43, 85, 87 Stamp Club IQ Naturalists' Association 2, 5, German Club 2, 5, 4, French Club 4. Short, Phyllis ...................... 43 DeViltries 2, 5, 4. 140 Siefert, Mary .... .................. . 43 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, Red Cross Represen- tative 2, 31 Curia 4, Naturalists' Association 2, Honor Roll 4. Sigler, William .... ....... 4 3, 108, 109 DeViltries 1, 2, 5, Spanish Club 1, Basket- ball 43 Football 2, 5, 4, Swimming 1. Simmons, John ..................... 43 Intramurals 4. Simonds, Catherine. .... ........ 4 3, 88 Friendship Club I, 2, 4, Spanish Club 5, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4, DeViltries 2. Simpson, Katherine ........ 43, 98, 101 Friendship Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 5, 4Q Sub Deb Club 5, 4Q Bowling Club 41 Red Cross Representative 5. Skodak, Eleanor ....... . . .43 Glee Club 1. Sloan, Robert ...................... 43 Hall Patrol 5, 4Q Intramurals 2, 5, 4. Smith, Jeanne .... . . .............. 43 Library Association 4, Senior Banquet Com- mittee, Football Usher 2, 5. Smith, Mary ......... ......... . . .43 Smith, Paul ........................ 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4Q Track 5, 4. Smith, Phyllis ......... . .43, 85, 96, 97 Friendship Club IQ Periclean Literary Society 1, 2. 5, 4, President 4, French Club 4, Sorelles 45 Red Cross Representative 5, Junior Play, Commencement Committee, Make-up, Senior Play, Honor Society 4. Snodgrass,-Ioan.......... .... ......43 Friendship Club IQ Home Room President 5, Vice-president 4. Snody, Joyce ................... 43, 82 Spanish Club 2, 5, Betterment Club 4, Secre- tary 4Q Glee Club 2, 5, 4, Red Cross Repre- sentative 4, DeViltries 5, 41 Intramurals 5, Prince of Peace Declamation Semi-Finals 4. Snyder, Edward .............. . . .43, 85 Chess Club 2, 5, 4, French Club 5, 4, Math Club 43 Camera Club 5, 4, President. 4, Student Council 5, Intramurals 2, 4Q Bowling Green Tests 1. Snyder, Marian. .................... 43 Friendship Club IQ Riding Club IQ Red Cross Representative 1 . Soper, Louis .... .................... 4 4 Southard, Phyliss ................... 44 Dance Club 1, Altae Puellae 5, Girls' .Athletic Society 5, Home Room Vice-president 2, 4, Secretary 5. Sowers, Bettie. ..................... 44 Speer, Joan ...... ........ 4 4, 86, 97, 98 Friendship Club 4, Periclean Literary Society 4L Sub Deb Club 42 Betterment Club 4, Social Commission 4, Honor Roll 4. Entered as a Senior. Sperry, Ruth ................ 44, 85, 88 Friendship Club 2, 4, French Club 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 25 Art Club IQ Student Council 1. Spooner, Dorothy. ...... . .......... 44 Friendship Club 4, Entered as a Senior. Sprague, Lucille .................... 44 Friendship Club 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. Sprouse, Douglas ................... 44 Stecker, Donald ............... 44, 1 1 5 Student Council President 4, Home Room President 2, 5, Freshman Dance Committee, Co-chairman Junior Afternoon Dance, De- Viltries 5, Varsity D Club 5, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Basketball IQ Track 2, 5, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2. Staphenson, Calvin ....... .......... 4 4 Stepanovicz, Albert. . ..... ...... 1 5, 44 Red Cross Representative IQ DeViltries 1, 2, 5, 4, Home Room Secretary 23 Student Court Clerk 42 Student Council Clerk 4, Boxing 1. Stevenson, Franklin ............. 14, 44 Press Club 5, 4Q Student Council 4g Band 1, 2, 5, Student Leader 2, 5, Home Room Presi- dent IQ Hall Patrol 21 Basketball I, 2, 5, 4, Honor Roll 2, 5, 4. Stewart, Charles ..... ........ 1 4, 44, 79 Art Club 5, 4, Student Council 4, Pot O' Gold Art Staff 4. Stewart, Jane ....................... 44 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 5, 41 Letter Chap- ter 2, 5, 4, Betterment Club 4, Prism Repre- sentative 1, 2, Honor Roll 4. Stickney, Neva. .... . ........ 44, 79, 83 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Commercial Art Guild 2, 5, 4, President 2, Secretary 5, Co- Art Editor Pot O' Gold 4, Honor Society 4. Stockstiel, Charles ......... 44, 86, 1 16 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Spanish Club 5, 4, Math Club 45 Band 1,125 Intramurals IQ Swimming 1, 2, 5, 4, Captain 4. Stoiber, Mary ..... ..... ............ 4 4 Stoll, Lucia ...................... . . .44 Friendship Club 25 Football Usher 2, 5, 4. Storer, Robert ...................... 44 Hall Patrol 5, Lightweight Football 2. Strauss, Melva ................ ...... 4 4 Home Economics Club 4, Honor Roll 4. Strieby,Jeanne.. Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 5, DeVil- tries 4. Stults, Paulene. ..... ........... . . . . . 44 Sturdevant, Louise ....... 44, 78, 88, 94 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Chaplain 43 Philalethean Literary Society 2, 5, 4, Sub Deb Club 5, 41 Girls' Athletic.Society I,.2, Letter Chapter 2, Prism 45 Senior Memorial Committee. Sudhoff, Max. ...................... 44 Honor Society 5, 4, Police Force 2, 5, 41 Hall Patrol 5, Student Court 5, Home Room President 23 Junior Play, Senior Finance Committee, Intramurals 2, 42 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Com- mittee 4. Sullivan, Richard. . ........ ........ . 44 Student Council 1, Freshman Dance Com- mittee, Intramurals IQ Golf 5, Honor Roll If 2, 3, 4- Swartz, John ........ .... ............ 4 4 T Taravella, Richard. ..... . ...... 44, 1 12 Varsity D Club 5, 42 Prism Representative 5, Home Room President IL Student Council 5, Hall Patrol 5, 4, Captain 4, Finance Com- mittee 1, 5, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Honor Roll 1, 5, Honor Society 4. Tate,Freeman..... ..... .... .....44 Red Cross Representative I, Intramurals 1, 4. Templin, Inez .................. 44, 87 Friendship Club IQ Girls' Athletic Society. IQ German Club 5, 4, Red Cross. Representative 5, Student Council 5, DeViltries 2, 5. Thatcher, June ..... . . . .44, 79, 95, 98 Friendship Club 5, Sub Deb Club 2, 5, 4, President 4g Zetalethean Literary Society 43 Senior Banquet Committee, Prism Repre- sentative 4, Pot O' Gold Sophomore Editor 4, Typist 4, Solicitor 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. Thomas, Mytrice. . . .............. . . 44 Honor Roll 5, 4. Throne, Kathryn .... ............... 4 4 Friendship Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 5. Tidwell, Marion .... ............... 4 4 Honor Roll 4. Townsend, James .... ....... 4 4, 85, 92 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 4Q French Club 5, 45 Home Room Vice-president 4Q Hall Patrol 2,.Senior Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Com- IIIIIICC. Trace, Dorothea .... ................ 4 6 Friendship Club IL Spanish Club 4, Sub Deb Club 5, 4. Traudt, Bill ........................ 46 Student Council IQ Basketball 5, Tree, Hubert. ...................... 46 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. Treuhaft, Jack. .............. 14, 1 5, 46 Camera Club 5, 4, Betterment Club.4, De- Viltries 5, Library Patrol 5, 4, Captain 5, 4, Commissioner of Publicity 4, Prism Repre- sentative 2, Red Cross Representative 2, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 45 Intramurals. Trout, Edward ..... . ............... 49 DeViltries 4. Turner, Burneta. ..... .......... 4 6, 82 Friendship Club IQ Riding Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Girls, Athletic Society 1, 2, De- Viltries 1, 2, 3. U Unterkicher, james ................. 46 Math Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 2, 3, Swimming 4. Updike, Donald ...... .... 4 6 V Van Cleve, Robert .... . .......... . . .46 Bowling Club 1, 21 Curia 3, Honor Society 43 Digest 3, 42 DeViltries 42 Radio Announcer 4, Sophomore Prom Committee, Junior Play Committee, Senior Announcements Com- mittee, Basketball IQ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 42 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Van Etten, Wesley ........... . .46, 105 Rainbow Singers 4, Custodian of Music, DeViltries 4. Vann, Oneda ............... . . . 46, 104 Friendship Club 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3:1 45 Treasurer 3, President 4, Betterment u 4. Van Ormer, Mahlon ................ 46 Printing Club 2, 3, Hall Patrol 4, DeViltries 2, Intramurals IQ Track 2, 3. Velliquette, June ........... 46, 98, 101 Sub Deb Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 2, Bowling Club 4. Vernier,jeanne....... ...... ........49 Intramurals 1 . Vernier, Robert 46, 108, 109, 112, 114 Varsity D Club, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. Verral, Joanne ....... 46, 77, 79, 82, 85 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Philalethean Literary Society 2, 51 French Club 3, 42 Honor Society 3, 4, Pot O' Gold Co-Senior Editor 4, Freshman Dance Com- mittee, J-Hop Committee, DeViltries 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Prism Representative 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Fare- well Committee 4. Vogel, Richard ..... . ............... 46 Home Room President 42 Hall Patrol 4. Volk, William ................. 46, 108 Home Room President 1, 3, Vice-president 2, Hall Patrol, Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. W Wagar, Wayne ....... , .............. 46 Miracle Book Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Honor Roll 1. Wagner, William . .... .......... 4 6, 87 German Club 3, 41 Football Manager 2, Hall Patrol 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 4. Walla, Elizabeth .................. V. .46 Wallace, Anne .... .................. 4 6 Art Club IQ Football Usher 1, 2, 3, 4. Warner Paul ................... 47, 80 9 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Wasserstrom, Lillian 47, 77,86, 88, 94,96 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, Philalethean Literary Society 3, 4, Sorelles 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Honor S0- clety 42 Student Council 3, Finance Com- mittee 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Watt, Marjorie ..................... 47 Way, Donald ............. .... . . . . . .47 Weaver,William1 5,47,77, 108, 109, 1 12 Hi-Y 1, 2, Honor Society 4, Student Council SQ Service Commissioner 4, Home Room President IQ Basketball 1, 2, 42 Football 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Webb, Bettie .......... ......... 4 7 Math Club 4. Weber, Donald ..................... 47 Weber, Rita ................. . . ..... 47 Friendship Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, Intramurals 2, 3. Weckerly, Kenneth ................. 48 DeViltries 4. Weihrauch, Dorothy.48, 86, 88, 97, 99 Friendship Club 4, Periclean Literary Society 4, Library Association 4, Spanish Club 4, Honor Society 4, Digest 3, Pot O' Gold Typist 42 Entered as a Junior . Weirich, Robert. . . .... . ....... . 14, 47 Student Council 4, Red Cross Representative 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Football 1, 2. Wenclawski, Florence .... . .......... 48 Friendship Club IQ Home Economics Club 1, 2. Wendt, Warren .................... 47 Wenner, Margery .48, 77, 79, 85, 88, 94 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Philalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, President 4, French Club 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Curia 3, Freshman Dance Commit- tee, Sophomore Prom Committee, Co-chair- man Junior-Senior Farewell Dance Commit- tee, Co-chairman Senior Banquet Committee, Digest 3, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, Assist- ant Editor 45 Bowling Green Test IQ Oberlin Scholarship Test 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,-4. Werner, Mary ...................... 47 Wernert, Patricia ..... ...... . 47, 86, 96 Zetalethean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Sorelles 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 4, Sub Deb Club 3, 4, Spanish glial? 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 2. 3, Honor o 4. Wertz, john. ...................... 1 18 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. West, Walter ....................... 47 Weston, Lois. ...................... 47 Friendship Club 1, 2, Riding Club 1, 2, 3g Girls' Athletic Society 2, 3, Hall Patrol 4. White, Donald ................ 47, 1 18 Intramurals 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. White, Donna ...................... 47 Friendship Club 3, Girls' Athletic Society 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Senior Commencement Committee. Whitehead, ames .... ...... 4 7, 83, 105 German C ub 1, 2, SQ Aviation Society.3, 42 Music Guild 4. Whitting, Edwin ................... 47 Hall Patrol 3, Red Cross Representative 2, 3. Widrig, Barbara. .. ........ 47, 98, 101 Friendship Club 1, Sub Deb Club 3, 4, Bowl- ing Club 4, Vice-president 4, Intramurals 1, 2. Wilcox, Clyde. ..................... 48 Wilkes, James. . . . . . . 48 Wilken, Aileen ......... 14, 48, 98, 102 Naturalists Association 3, 4: Sub Deb Club 3, 4, Periclean Literary Society 4, Home Room President 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Student Council 4, Social Commission 4. Williams, Richard ........ 48, 104, 115 Vocational Club 4, Vice-president 4, Intra- murals 1, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Williams, Wilbur. .................. 48 Intramurals 2, 3, Lightweight Football 2. Wiltse, William ................... . 48 Entered as a Junior from Lyndhurst, N. J. Winfrey, Virgil ..... ................ 4 8 Winters, Luther ..... ..... . . .48 Witt, Virginia. ............. . . . 48 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. Wolcott, Helen .... . ........ ........ 4 8 Wolfe, Dwight ...... 48, 77, 84, 85, 92 Hi-Y 3, 4Q French Club 3, 4, Vice-president 42 Curia 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 1, Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Home Room President 2, Student Council 52 Freshman Dance Com- mittee, Sophomore Prom Committee, Co- chairman J-Hop Committee, Senior Com- mencement Committee, Junior Play, Senior Play, Tennis Team 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Wood, Lois ............. .... . ..... 4 8 Friendship Club I1 Home Economics Club 2. Woodward, Veryl .................. 48 Spanish Club 3, Hall Patrol SQ Baseball 2, 3. Woolace, Lois .................. 14, 48 Student Council 4, Student Court 4. Wright, Alan ....................... 48 Hi-Y 2, 3, Student Council 3, Senior Play, DeViltries 4, Senior Banquet Committee, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Wright, Howard ..... .......... 4 8, 114 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3g Baseball 2, 3, 4. Y Yager, Charles. . ........ 48, 77, 87, 92 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Honor Society 3, 4: German Club 3. 4, President 4, Co-chairman Junior-Senior Farewell Dance Committee, Co-chairman Senior Banquet Committee, President of Sophomore Class. Yager, Donald ..................... 48 Hi-Y 3, 4, Aviation Club IQ Co-chairman Vocational Guidance Committee, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Yoder, Charles . . .... . . . . .48, 108, 109 Varsity D Club 4, Hall Patrol 1 , 2, 3, 4, Police Force 2, 3, 4, Prism Representative 2, Home Room Vice-president IL Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 4. Z Zaenger, Harry. ..... .......... ..... 4 8 German Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Natural- ists' Association 2, Chess Club 2, SQ Bacca- laureate Committee. Zaenger, Thomas. . . . . .. . . .. . .. .48, 87 Red Cross Representative 4, Intramurals 4. Zeller, Patricia ............... . ..... 48 Bowling Club 3. Zimmerman, Audrey .... . . . 48 Honor Roll 4. 14l eff, ff ,. 71? X flf' ev fbi, . D D f I WSU I E p AIKT C. QZZL If A ', Farewell to all the hours I have spent 1, f' 1 H' kg! , 'w 1, In seeking knowledge here, within these walls. Dgixohxth-ifqls X ja, pg Here by the open door I pause, perhaps resent' Alxrj , I y The solemn voice that in the stillness Calls ' NQQXLX P, To all of us, Farewell. ' 5? . be 0 5 y Q 'Tis not the books, the essons I have known, 4, T Q5 e That will endure when this sad day is past, - fl '-in For when in future solitude I sit alone, for cr, M - 'X R , ' I'll hear you whispering our last, N , xx f pf : 1 , -f - tx And Sadly said, Farewe11. p y ' 11 ' 7 . . M h -,Lg In My ,NJ ' F, 4 N But though e're parting ow, 'tis notthe end, XWJJJ n A When'ere I view this page I shall rejoice G i ' ' r To see inscribed the name of my dear friend, I H ' And when I see thy name, I'll hear thy voice QL! it :T QQ b I I Still whispering- Farewe1l.j' T p r 5 I 5' ' ' ' f x, , f, 5 2 ff' u e .- ' 1 Y , v,!?Eg y,s,x l faux wf,!,,1 ft! 0 'J f X HI, IA ffl- i, 1 , E O . W . - l .555 , , ,, I . U O ' :LAI f X J . I QT .fe c I ' UAW T I K, .ff dp Ti 'XS Xxx, XP 3 N 'Q Cs Q , c - ' y - S- If Xp . p X I R t IE X I X in t Q I 1, K5 , 1 .. gg. fx s ' , ix IPI' Wwyx 1' x f- gl, ef C a 5 I ff fi ,j ,gov IJ 5 55? aw I X f f P 0,2 , ' Lf ,f 1 , X .- -fl K X f Q Q ' I Q K N 5 Q X. , y I ,. K I fb R51 ,fx A -JL-Xl Ny' I EXE! , f , c c f , 'eff V-1 S, ff 142 Q? C 1' '13 ? bf A' V I ' A ,M ff I ,,.r, .. e ,,,fW'N W, 2 a , 1 , I K 1 f I 4 'E A I i 'J 11 f X Q hm Ffffgf gtg G R A P 7124 WWWWMT 1 is-QQAWL0' ix M QW . L QL Xy XN Yygw A X 'I if ,dx My J A QS- NX? S lx 'N .f,yf f, dx 0- ' X Ax,,w'133-Qin-fi, ff? fb X L ' My M' Z VL' 5 X95 wb W Q ' W? E9 JM' W QP: UW 5 fHf+'2ff fa 'J' X i -if-'z,f' - 3 X, Cbifjgqg Emu, wwf THANKING: Mr. L. F. Powers, Graphic Arts ..... .... E ngraving Mr. B. M. Young, Caslon Company. .... .... P rinting Mr. Andrew Ray, S. K. Smith Company .......... Covers Miss Rose Bloom .... Miss Ellen Foote .... Miss Iva Guire .... Miss Ruth smith ..... Mr. D. Norman Stalker ..... . . . Miss Lucille Kerlin .... Miss Marian Smith .... Brownie' Stalker .... . . . . . .Advertising Layouts . . .Fourth Hour Typing Class . . . . . .Art Adviser . .Literary Adviser . Business Adviser Services Rendered Services Rendered . . . . Pot O' Gold Mascot