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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1944 volume:

I ch - Amin ic -PAQ - SPACE ING Q 2 1 I 2 -DARK i Q., E . ,. 3 201 219 5 202 , 218 .bgyg GSQ4 . f iib I-GYEE55S3TLf ' 1'z2', W LJ ' V mM4' 2 2 4 I 4 .2 A 1 Q - i ,A ! K . fbw-b2ALcQH:Y TJ-BALCOTSYG 2 av I ,J2 g1VA 22? 2' r 7322 :25L524- 25272 'A -Tuma QFLQOJLD 2 1 !Z05,1V 197 Q , 1' R Im- 217 216 ' X512 EE I' 1 ' 2 .Hb 32,4 G, ACOURT 2 Q 2 2 A W as 'f E A 22 Nnllli 525 25 H +-JEEP' u 2 E' ,Vg H m is '- 3 A E 2,5 5' A if 2 In 2 E IJHTH - 5 'EE U' E5 E u J 4- -A1 if , , 2.,,. 31 sacfii' ph, 't1:.1':2 ..', 11:1 :L-5: lzmpl W 2 2 L - HM G 1 Q . V 2 LA e n x,fl :, L V4 b V n if M wbt, E 2 207,21 i 215 222 , 221 .1 225 2 2 2265 22.2.77 2' H - 2 ' M N' 252 E T'-1.2 ,2 N W AE3'9 'f-, V17 fJf 'F ? IE2 R 'U A t'-y E '.,, Ai: v- 2? A I ,V IA 51 A 'ZOB -- g I 2, -,zaev-A4L1m1my-womc-noon -2 2 ag 2 2-2115fb2+,cA2mLoaUs-no2oM- i f H 'A , 2 zu, 2 Merc- comzmnn-nQ0Mv -gg- . ' . Q 24 5 4 ,r'2.LB'D -.COl.LEGEfRQOM- - 2 7 1 i 2 - .. 2 mf '345fE-.H 2 -. 5 209 210 azdsffffn-1 2 V .fy A V,q -ff, '4 A222 Q4 f, ff b'2' , L2co1v1D2 -521120 012.2-2 xgmmf X V V K ' ', V2 -L4-it , 1 V I 1 ':-L:c.u.:,-mQmLT-- ' ' 25 x1NX 1 xx x ? , N i W X NX 3 r k E . ,. - 2 Q3 2, asa 2 +-mx.gom:yf 'V . , P, ' L.Mart.'l'f . -La, , ' JC g fy z HPe04zfa4?f LLM? 5 31,23 The Senior Class 0f1944 PRESENTS THE 12th EDITION OE The Pot 0' Gold Thomas A.DeVi1bissHighSchoo1 T O L E D O ' O H I O N 1 'Ks A new 5 , YL HX :Mita RW 3.5 ' .3 H , 1 - 1 an. 0 nr. Q Y'-2 7 X2 fr?. 5. if 1 . G . 1 55 XSM SM . , Q 1- . 55 CQ' , 3:2 i '41 WW- 'w,x.,A,,f WCRKING TOGETHER IN WARTIME Our school, DeVilbiss, has just completed another year-another year of war and it has brought many changes to us. We've had to give up clubs, and parties, and some of our lazy fun, we've laid aside favorite courses for practical, necessary subjects, but there has been no real hardship. Everyone has pitched in and is doing his job. Some of us work for the Red Cross, others learn First Aid, many help the U. S. O. We have tried to make Christmas happier for British children by sending gift boxes overseas, we've contributed more to the War Chest than any other high school in town, we've attempted to develop ourselves as staunchly physically as mentally, and the one thing of which we are most proud is our purchases of War Bonds. Yes, we have done much, but we still have much to do. A The everyday tasks we do, as we work toward our goal, have made DeVilbiss an offensive industry, as well as a defense industry. Our school is vitally alive, it works, it prepares, it is united. It is in this mode that the Pot O' Gold wishes to present the 1944 DeVilbiss to you. 'X We have tried to show how each person is an absolutely essential part of this war plant. Our administrators and teachers are the production chiefs-the workers who carefully pilot us through our four years. It is their efforts which keep this plant running smoothly, preparing us for tomorrow's work. The freshmen enter as raw materials, each one hoping to make himself an efficient, helpful citizen. All have started high school. The molding for life has begun. Our sophomores are the blend of the raw materials. They have been trans- formed into workable substance, they have become orientated and are now able to function. They have become the foundation upon which we build. The junior year sees the molding of the workable substance. Here begins the realization of the value of each subject as every small bit of knowledge shapes itself into the future plan and scheme of life. At last the end is near. Your senior year makes you a finished product but don't be too confident-you've merely finished a single phase of your life. There are regrets for the time you've wasted and the wrongs you've done, there are mem- ories of friends and the fun you've had, but best of all there are the ambitions for the future. You know how much more there is to learn, you try to prepare for the challenges of tomorrow, and you-yes, you-go onward, forward with this wartime period. Many DeVilbiss students have gone into our country's armed forces, sacrific- in -no, let's sa ost onin -some of the best and fullest ears of their lives. 8 I Y P P 8 ' , Y We want, in our small wa , to show them what is bein done back home to . Y . 3 . preserve and ever improve that which they fight for-our freedoms. It 1S to these fighters and to those who have shared in making this a productive school, that this annual is dedicated. May we keep working until the last echo of battle dies away, so that we may all reach our rainbow's end-our Pot O' Gold-not one of riches, but one of golden opportunities for peace and happiness. 3 A tribute to these Leonard Abbott Willis Alliman Harry Bailey Russell Barrowman Robert Beard Robert Beggs Raydon Bittner Robert Bonasch William Boos Wendell Borchert Harold Burand -lack Callahan George Carson Richard Chapman Robert Christy Kenneth Cutcher Don Dankert David Diller George Doran Myron DuShane Bill Earle Afton Eloff Bob Erausquin Russell Elanigan jim Flory boys of the Class ol '44 wl1o have been called into tl1e armed services Fred Erany Robert Gordon Don Gottshall Bud Gruenke Warren Hall Richard Hogan Weldon Hollar Tracy Hollister Lee Hooper Carleton jones james Keil William Kirkwood james Kolwitz Edward Lawrence Garold Lewis Bill Lucas Robert Martin Dave Morse Phillip Morse Walter Mueller Ellsworth Murley Ered Nugent Oscar Oehrnler Charles O'Shea Robert Owen jack Proeschal Edgar Prond Carl Robinette Dick Rollins William Rupert Lee Sanner Eugene Schroeder Don Smith Robert Smith Jerry Taylor George Turpening Charles Venable Bill Wagner Bill Wemmer Roger Williams Ralph Wilson Don Witt james Young Robert Young In memory of the boys of DeVilbiss who have given their lives in the defense of our country RICHARD HAAG JAMES LAUCK ALLAN STANSBURY JOHN STEWART ROBERT MCGURER JAMES GUEST MIKE FLUHRER EDWARD RICKEL LAWRENCE KEDDIE MELVIN TRAUAT ROBERT E. JONES HAROLD EACKLER EUGENE WEYANT JOHN B. SCHOLZ WILLIAM C. HALL KEITH DOSHIER RICHARD SOWERS RICHARD CONN JACK RICHARD FRANKLIN CHESEEROUGH ,,.A..iKd1u.Mf X, ai frff' ,, Q -4 2 J ! .. 2 Awww? M R , A QW , x ': ,Qpfrai f N 1 fy? X Q xx ff, 'VC ,.-ff' Sq .'v ' MK fa - it u 'fir' , f' E Fig, :vs , 4, Q? ip' :Q if 1 i ff 1 .- wg Mg 1 A. i J AA' 's 4 ! 'T I - 4 ' 1 1 4 1 i -1 Q w 4 , . Q 3 4 1 Q f X 1 ? K 1 i I y f-nfl . Wi , nf xx if ,' 4 , Q. f ffm., 1 rel 9 ' 1' 1 I 7 PRODUCTION As the near-linished products move on their way toward final com- pletion, the workers most responsible for the good results step modestly into the background. These workers are the DeVilbiss Faculty and Ad- ministrators. Not only have they successfully shaped the school's raw materials, but they have quickly taken over all-important duties such as Red Cross Volunteer Service, bond selling, U. S. O. work, and war production jobs. Not enough words of praise can be found for these workers who consider no job too small or too great. li Y 4 v. 0 f I in-' ' K z 4 ' I I N vs 1 migg y Q - ' UQ- -. ,f I - , sawn!! l .15 ' la! XX-fl - W J 7 ggi' to SVT, Y H 'S 'A I l 1 ii! 8 CHIEFS For activities outside the class room, our teachers officiated as club supervisors and also as chaperons for social functions. They established a precedent for all DeVilbiss students to follow by attending all those educational, cultural, and social programs presented throughout Toledo. They found time for study in many new fields. Their time after school, so valuable to them now, was spent in giving aid and advice to the students. Through their willing assistance, DeVilbiss was made a home to come to during the day. f'X Q CN so f Q A -jg ,LX '7 A -'Q T 1' f . i n' gt .1 ,L 1 Q -f i ,F ' f 'l 7 5 ZZ ' c c e gp .. + :U 9 gg J 55 KS, E. L. BOWSHER, Superintendent No plant can function smoothly without a general manager, and it is upon Mr. E. L. Bowsher that the responsibility of the workers and the problems of production rest. He impartially controls many factories, making his influence felt in all. His is the duty of selecting capable production chiefs and maintaining them in the positions where they do their best work. He cooperates with our supervisors and those of many other plants to help control absentee workers in all districts. By assuming charge of all plant records, he has on hand a complete knowledge of all nec- essary changes in politics and production personnel. Only a man with great executive capabilities could carry on the job as well as Mr. Bow- sher is doing. 10 MERRITT C. NAUTS, Principal Behind every large business there is a man who is the guiding hand. In the case of DeVilbiss that man is Mr. Merritt C. Nauts, our production manager. It is he who skillfully directs the policies of this organization with an efficient but modest manner. Under his capable management our raw materials are directed through the intricate mazes of production from the time they enter the factory until they emerge as finished products. He arranges for programs and speakers who work with the assembly line four teachersj to turn out the best results after four years of mass pro- duction. Always on hand to inaugurate and enlarge new fields of activity, our production manager has proved himself indispens- able to our war effort. May we present an for efficiency to Mr. Nauts. 11 Mildred Pasch Dean of Girls To Miss Mildred Pasch we give our thanks for quietly and effici- ently taking in hand the duty of upholding the morale of our huge factory. As adviser to the social commissioner she has attempted to and succeeded in cooperating with our governing body. She works in conjunction with Mr. Dillertocontrolabsenteeworkers. By her untiring efforts one almost sees the responsibility and well- being that surrounds her where- ever she may go. Arthur Diller Dean of Boys Apprehending and reprimanding absentee workers is an important position in any industry, and to this task go the entire energies and time of our supervisor, Mr. Arthur Diller, Dean of Boys. His chief duty to this factory is to make the rough castings which are then turned over to the assem- bly line for a long period of shap- ing and polishing. His efforts have helped to keep our plant functioning smoothly. NELLE ANDERSON FRANK ARCHAMBO PAULINE BACKUS S I MARY BARGMANN FOREST BLANCHARD JEANNETTE BRAND C. W. BALSAM CARL A. BENSON ROSE BLOOM RUSSELL BROWN ,I X In MATHILDE BURNS 1 5 CHARLOTTE BURWICK CLARENCE COON TZ ' FERN DICKEY S. B. EMERY MARY FISCHER WAYNE CRUEY HERBERT EMERY LOIS ENTEMAN N ALFRED FLORENCE ELLEN FOOTE ALICE GERDING HAROLD GRUBS FANNIE GUNN ELAINE HIRTH VIRGINIA FRANCIS LELA GREUNKE IVA GUIRE FREDERICA HANSON FLOY JACOBS ELIZABETH JOHNSON MILDRED JOHNSTON LUCILLE KERLIN HARRIET KIMBLE CLYDE KIKER AMY KIMPTON MARGARET KING HAROLD KINGETER OLLIE KLEE GRACE KRATZ 16 ' BERNICE KRAUSE GERALDINE LARKIN GERTRUDE LEGRON BEATRICE LOUY MARIE LERCHE RAYMOND LOWRY RUTH LUKENS OLIVE MCHUGH M' BLANCHE LUTHER R. O. MERRILL , 17 ww, f MYLDRED MESNARD DOROTHY MILLS PIERRE PASQUIER B. FAYE MILLER ETHEL PASQUIER DOROTHY PEOPLES NORMAN POLLMAN AURELIA QUINN IRVING PROSS EVA SAMSEN 18 , MILDRED SCHMIDT EDITH SCHWENKE RUTH SMITH D. N. STALKER GENEVIEVE STOWE LEAH SCHUEREN MARIAN SMITH BARBARA SPAYD MARIE STOLL ANNE SUTTER W 1 9 rw? JANE TERHELL DAVID Voss DAISY VAN N OORDEN MARJORIE WARNER CARRIE WHALEY ETHEL WILLOUGHBY FLORENCE LANZ MARY TANBER EDNA WHITMAN NORMA HAYES 20 I Adam Poffenbaugh Frank Gordon Custodian Engineer To our foremen, Mr. Adam Poffenbaugh and Mr. Frank Gordon, we present our thanks and appreciation for the never-ending efforts they have made for our welfare. They give us their best during the regular period of their work and then lend us cheerful cooperation in watching over our special activities. They insure us pleasant, healthful conditions where our products are being made, and they promote a sincere feeling of loyalty to a clean, efficient plant. Every worker and every production chief will attest to the fact that it is through the efforts of these two and their co-workers that our plant is run more efficiently and smoothly than ever before. Honesty, capability, and coopera- tion are only a few of their many attributes, and our plant shall be ever grateful to them for their help. To every teacher who calls for their aid or to every student whose lock has been fixed comes a knowledge and appreciation of what they have done and what they are doing for you and me and everybody. Tm vd 4. 'Pwss y 2 1 Grmmk USAC, 5 Tf'w'sr's T Kacpmg CQY1-f id-Q, kL-- . V. , Y FACULTY EXECUTIVE BOARD Miss Iva Guire. . . . . . . . Mrs. Jeannette Brand. . Mrs. Anne Sutter ...... ......................Presia'ent .....................Vice-President Chairman of Program Committee ........................Secretary Mrs. Myldred Mesnard .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chairman of Social Committee Miss Marie Stoll ......... Chairman of Problems and Planning Committee Miss Grace Kratz ..... Mrs. Margaret King ..... PROGRAM .... SOCIAL ..... PROBLEMS and PLANNING SCHOLARSHIP ........ FLOWER .... . ........... Chairman of Scholarship Committee . . .... Chairman of Flower Committee Mrs. Jeannette Brand, Chairman Miss Rose Bloom Miss Elaine Hirth Miss Mildred Pasch Miss Eva Samsen Miss Mildred Schmidt Mr. Wayne Cruey Mr. David Voss Mrs. Anne Sutter, Chairman Mrs. Nelle Anderson Miss Mary Bargmann Miss Elizabeth Johnson Mrs. Ethel Pasquier Mrs. Jane Terhell Mr. Sam B. Emery Mr. Ralph Merrill Mr. Norman Pollman Miss Marie Stoll, Chairman Miss Frederica Hanson Mrs. Gertrude LeGron Miss Ruth Smith Mrs. Carrie Whaley Mr. Forest Blanchard Mr. Russell Brown Mr. Arthur Diller Mr. Harold Kingeter .Miss Grace Kratz, Chairman Miss Harriet Kimble Miss Mildred Pasch Miss Marian Smith Mr. Arthur Diller Mr. David McMurray Mrs. Margaret King, Chairman Miss Fern Dickey Miss Florence Lanz 23 STUDENT COUNCIL Row One-Stuart XVeckerly, Sam Billig, Dick Baker, Mary Kerr, Marcia Anderson, Fred Fuller, Phil Bockley, Jim Lang, Janet Brown,Julia Mozgon, Alice Vietmeier, Elizabeth Roulet. Rau: Two-jerry Mellor, James Grover, Howard Minke, Jackie Bode, Barbara Schumm, Margaret Minke, Donald Weber, Sheldon Bowers, Jerry Emery, Don Messersmith, Pat Monaghan, Peggy jackson. Row Three-Lucille Romherger, Sue Brown, Shirley Boote, Annis Henry, Margaret Lugibil, Mary Brown, Mary K. Sherman, Jean Ann Schroder, Karen Youngs Donna Biehler, Pat Stacey, Barhara Byrnes, Margaret VanGorder, Barbara Freed. Rau' Four-Bill Teaderman, Jack Robedeau, Rush Friddle, Fred Rothacker, Jim Metcalf, Jim Strub, Ted Schraishuhn, Carl Blank, Ralph Shunk, Bill Longthorne, Melvin Kimble, Charles Breese, Lawrence W'alborn. What labor-management committees are to industry, the student council is to DeVilbiss, affording an opportunity, through student representation, to assist in solving school problems. Under the guidance of President Phillip Bockley, it has remained an active and efficient body. The Council conforms to a constitution very similar to that of our national government. The purpose of this group is to better the general welfare of the school-to offer leadership of, by, and for the students. It helps to make DeVilbiss a truly democratic school. Duties of Commissioners ATHLETICS Controls intramural athletics, assists With mass STUDENT WELFARE Supervises relief and clean-up campaignsg assists homeroom presidents, conducts elections. FINANCE Checks organizations' treasuriesg conducts all money-raising projects, supervises ticket sales. ORGANIZATIONS and PRODUCTION SERVICE Organizes clubs, grants and revokes club charters. PUBLICATIONS Supervises publications. JUSTICE As chief justice, conducts Student Court sessions. SCHOOL SERVICE Assumes charge of all school equipmentg hall patrol duty, and fire drills. meetings and rallies. AWARDS Checks on and arranges awards in school ac- tivities. DEFENSE Manages sales and drives of United States War Savings Stamps and Bonds. CLERK OF THE BOARD Records minutes and attendance of all Council meetings. WAR SERVICE Identifies all Service recognition. SOCIAL AFFAIRS Arranges all school social affairs, PUBLICITY Handles all school publicity. 2 4 I PM Qaida, ,hfhzwfibgf WW T' W7 777wv3afu2 fz,-rv-Lfowlwv FELL Nha Mum- CQMQA WWW 4 Qyyp Brcwdf Pwfwfw Bm jill aagcm-!e..,,4,. . wwywwf MEVWWM ,xxzuwbif Nunn Radars Qmiffii-fww gm' PRESIDENT OE THE STUDENT COUNCIL COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE COMMISSIONER OF DEFENSE COMMISSIONER OE PUBLICATIONS COMMISSIONER OF ORGANIZATIONS COMMISSIONER OF SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMISSIONER CF SCHOOL SERVICE COMMISSIONER OE JUSTICE COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS COMMISSIONER OF AWARDS COMMISSIONER OE PUBLICATIONS CLERK OF THE BOARD COMMISSIONER OI' FUBLICITY COMMISSIONER OF STUDENT WELERRE COMMISSIONER OF WAR SERVICE FROM RAW MATERIALS In those distant pre-war days, our books were symbols of drudgery- a task to be quickly finished before play could begin. We enjoyed ceaseless laughter at the first hesitant attempts of the freshmen to become acquainted with their new surround- ings. As sophomores and juniors we advanced to recognition within the school, entering various organizations which would give us publicity and self-confidence. As seniors we looked forward to graduation and social activities-to cram every- thing we could into those few short months before college. -xv 1, f x? -Tia H -'C I. lui' K - f ' . 5 lj Y y f ' 'X ff? X? X X, 'fri' , . ' 'N V i r C7 fflngafwli -- J Je' ' 7 ' .J-A A Z it q' f' , 1, iq 1: .-:R-be i Q H X el ' N ff ,-- i F: I, f Q ' .L 21:-S , ' N- Q 3, gl M Au. - P ,gg CABG my Amy! 26 FINISHED PRODUCTS Unity is the word for all to follow, and DeVilbiss has responded to its call remark- ably well. From the newest freshman to the best-equipped senior comes aid in Red Cross collections, war stamps and bond purchasing, and Community Chest con- tributions. Shall we see how our students are transformed into efficient, operating units? The new materials come in many forms from different sources, and are immediately placed on the assembly line. As the years progress, the materials are shaped and polished. Each class has merged to form a solid front, united during this period of war. .N V2-Z ik! 4. ft' j fa Z L' J 5 -:v Z . 4 , 1 v W my 1 'ii . W ', I 45, 'fig fu f X 7 Q . T, M14 1 I 'I , ,Q ,, I XJ , ff tili 4 ,ly I 1 ,. ,. . Q o 'E' .If 553 W f - ' - ln 3. 1.5.3. . ll, 'X la' Jaw! ff A - . 1 e ' n X- ' ' if-1221 ,, ..f 7, diy 1 X , - ,ff ky Wk: 3 pg' F1 v ' ' -0 'fn alla' If I 'fight I 3 , Z li ' pq. N Q' 'v . X f' Q4 J I r 'i 4 X yr Q r f? -'5' l ' Q! aiiggaj - O e Q X 46 5 X s il I' N 2. N 'Q I I ! is j ,E X ith. K lil X J f -1 3 f ' ' 2, ' s.f , .-4 27 if fi ,QQ . Q32 A! Q-.Qs 92,19 fl' gags! V' f MZ . WZ In 55? Q W,-3 . 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Y 559, i 1' ' X ff: w Sv ML ff w XML 4 ,f fi QW, X M ,I X fx ,V ' ' ' ' f 'I , ,' -1,, .Q ' ' if , , jf x -3. N f cl 7 Q Q xg -14 .,. XZ 3 QL f x '9 ' K ' ' Q fgfagwi SEQ' Ln- - ya 5 A fig, v 7 if YG 3 'V K W K ry ,f YI f Qcfodm-fumpin' Q'ed0u76acfafolffelmaofa4 fbdnaflokeaiuaylinfe Bal wills Zfxe Sfucfenl' Gauncd lance, azmee MWWMW. 5, A Lf. 'MZ zz i- 7 janumzf-Bum 70046 Renewing, 4faJyim7 and me Me fm,-W.a fm M azz WM in Mu monlfn of flash, Wie eiffnm 'ukie 04 . K I I X 7 sf Z f .XZ ,.- My Q s H ' 21 ,U f A 5 Q! Z f if ' 1, ' ff Mag-7a '7f:e Samba 7141 canned Jul' once a .44mm,mmfm7f0Zf 1qnaeffrfLiqealz4fxoa1ecfou!1-f0441fv1f .9nkfzaki,7wenauJ6lue. Saptemdm-.SclfaaLA'a School Below alma! lnaadlq Juice! Wfefacecfadvuhaddifaalahn, 1uefoMefaolZ'fxezzewa4o4hd6e 70h2:fs9a0eu4aweefziaacal4hn. 72 1 l ar: A ff' 7 A nw ,, ., fbecemdm-2544161019 0,1 fbecemlvz 3 id G nalecl Jak, Wifi aw: lop 5 king Me aeaaan Qu Me Jeleaif of Genital on ffneahffou Ma,,fw.zzzfeae,mm.,.fzz,,,4a4xwzAazz4e64o... I 1 li f r - L ' . :J 'f ' C Much-f-Jiop 'wddondoniffefauuhaa Niafwewmwhbhfheqaule func-lwemofukad nwwfawmkmmmw ogmdmqwwwwmamr. ' 'ffx q W1 f -' Nh' ' ,Rza ' W f f M ,,W. 1 Q, lVouemJn.50 Qmd 1444 'fffefaallalfdeadoncaanelaaneaiel 70dfal'f:e.L7iAJ4f-f2SeWiMal149anxe rqkfzouqfmaualeamnmelaailfsiefeai Guadfzbulfaefvzaiaecfifzedanse. - , X M I L 45, 'V ' 12' K if diedaaafuf- 7alenJi1 Shaw Qmthelwdhiufwlmngala. rqaeweffafanqffrebzazaq. 153 ry m J qw-H v1,ecza4Mgf44m,.,.W, 7freclwJ4of'454Jnem, Mmqwpmmrww. 1 THE RAW MATERIALS William Osterman, Ann Woodruif, Richard Ahrendt FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ......... ..... R ichard Ahrendt Vice-President ..... ...... K enneth Cole Secretary ......... ..... A nn Woodruff Treasurer .... ..... W illiam Osterman ADVISER Miss Mildred Schmidt 30 MARIAN SMITH - ROOM 102 Vw., - Y,. ., , pk --.,,,. h , , . y ,x , 1 , E W V , V X . , -wr , p -:l, lp , . , ,. . X as f 1 1 ,nlnl srry C r s A . to A' 'LQ TQ, if r. M 2-Wi Q 3 i t., . te Q .. ,- .,- , , , up , A All - 1 ,....' V- . 4, 4' A ,A,: 2 V' r ,.,A, l ff 'L-if A I -3 K7: ,115 . i F'if ' '...t it-. -'9 ,:,if , .. V. . R1 at ,af S rl A ' 4 .., ,gp 44 -r A 4+ ,'1 . ,A,E r ,, ' f . .1 t if 0 i Y .. ...L - . Row One-Larry Andrews, Doris Brecht, Gordon Bricker, Richard Burns, Patricia Brown, Betty Jo Chilcote, Helen Duganiers, John Dunseith, Mary Ehrmin, Dorothy Feak. Row Two-Robert Finch, Betty Gillespie, Duane Hall, Leighton Hanson, Richard Hess, Angela Killinger, Virginia Kitzman, Carmen Kniess, Madelyne Knight, Owen Kriege. Row Three-Joanne Markley, Douglas Mooney, Arlen Morrin, Mae Myers, Mary Ellen Nauts, Lisle Nied, Betty Northrup, Don Patterson, John Reason, Iva Rothesburger. Row Four-Vernell Salter, Ellen Segar, Shirley Spurgen, Sara Jo Strain, Jonathen Voltz, James Wallle, Russell Wakefield, Patricia Weber, Eleanore Zawacki, Joanne Ziegler. Let us look at a composite picture of 102. Our freshman would be 63 inches tall, weigh about 1 20 pounds. His hair is light brown, his eyes blue. He has at least one brother and sister. His favorite food is steak, he likes blue and red. He tunes in on Bob Hope, Harry james, Bing Crosby, Lux Radio Theatre, the Hit Parade, Take It or Leave It, and baseball games. His song preferences range from Ave Maria, the Grand March from Aida, The Long, Long Trail, Army Air Corps, to Besame Mucho and the latest boogie woogie. Now let's look at us as a group. All but ten are Toledo-born. Larry comes from South Caro- lina, Pat from Massachusetts, Doris from Pittsburgh, the others from Michigan or Indiana. 565 of our parents are native Ohioans. We have eleven brothers in Service now. In sports Larry represented us on the lightweights, and although we didn't distinguish our- selves in intramurals, another year is coming. Our pet annoyance is dishes, but radio ads, unpatriotic citizens, back-slappers, dictatorial people, gossips, carrying books, homework, noisy restaurants, the point at which the radio serial ends-all these we can do without. We like to read Assignment in Brittany, Oar Hearts Were Young ana' Gay, Gone with the Wind, Black Stallion, My Son, My Son, The Yearling, Treasure IslanaC Dorothy Parker's poems, and mysteries. Half of us have no pets, but the other have fifteen dogs, eight cats and one hundred fifty-two goldnsh. Oh, yes, Patricia has a woolly duck almost her own age. Our homeroom officers are: President, Duane Hall, Vice-President, Lisle Nied, Secretaries, Joanne Markley and Carmen Kniess, Treasurer, Douglas Mooney. Our representatives are: Student Council and Student Court, john Dunseithg Prism Solicitor, Virginia Kitzmang Pot-O-Gold Solicitor, Sara jo Straing Red Cross, Ellen Segarg War Stamps, Owen Kriegeg Boys' Athletics, Larry Andrews, Girls' Athletics, Betty Northrup. No doubt your homeroom has many of the same interests, but we are the largest group of freshmen and are happy that we are so congenial. Next year we hope to add more names to our eight on the honor roll. 31 MARGARET KING - ROOM 113 M-P 5 - S if if N 1 n W M A ' if Q. 15' li 'YF rgwg. ' ..... Q ':: ff - .L.1 3. , 5' .. my . L fem . rr i E '-jg iw I 1 is -. in M A 4 me ... 1 .1 . e H' . Y mf A--- L f' 'V . ' E W. . Q ' ' A ,,... A - i . ' - . . 1 Q- : . E K L 5: I . K - . . 3 at 1 a . .ff , 5 K . . . 7 ,L 9 N .:.,: i I , '57 xl ,Q l . t W , ,. . mm.. Y! , . .,', A pi 1 a s 3 R 1 ,Q R RR RR R 5 . 1 1 . S e r f f h e is . .. R it f if if x - 'k'N ' 'K 'T' Q 5, A ,.,....,.,., :..K,,, ..- UM., NW V M with , , K A R ZR' ' , 3 1 M , . ' R ii- ' ' -1 . - 1 ...Q ' - -- of it 1 3 1 - - - . . , ' -. 1 ' .' . Q ii J N5 ', i A -Q' -N ' J ii 8? A . sz 4'-.. Row One-Don Becker, Harriet Benford, Charles Caris, Betty Connell, Mary Davis, Jim Decker, Jane Diehl, Bill Dombrowksi, Betty Duncan. Row Two-David Epstein, Mary Erler, Beverly Freeman, Bill Goetz, Selma Goerlich, Jim Gover, Jim Getzinger, Carollee Hefty, Ann Ijlamxlton. Row Three-John Houk, Bill Jones, Audrey Langenderfer, Ruth Manchester, Dick McDowell, Nancy Neale, Gerald Powlesland, Ronnie Raab, Nancy Rudes. Row Four-Kenneth.Roberts, Rob Riedmayer, Joan Sutton, Lou Stansbury, George Valassis, Laurence Walburn, Jacqueline Welch, Ann Woodruif, Virginia Wyszumiala. For our first year at DeVilbiss, we of 1 1 3 Chose the following students to guide us and show us the way: President, Ann Woodruff, Vice-President, Mary Erlerg Secretary-Treasurer, Ann Hamilton. An important part of school life is to be well represented in all activities, and for our envoys of good-standing we selected these members: Red Cross, Lou Stansburyg Student Council, lim Goverg Pot-O-Gold, Smiley Goerlickg Prism, Ann Hamilton. 1 1 5 has been doing its part in the war effort by buying bonds and stamps regularly each week. Ronald Raab purchased a bond, while David Epstein, Richard McDowell, Nancy Rudes, joan Sutton, Lawrence Walburn, Harriet Benford, Bill Dombrowski, Carollee Hefty, and Gerald Powlesland have become old faithfulsl' by their steady purchasing of stamps. We have done very well this year. Although the basketball team this year was not too successful, 1 13 is still proud of it and the members: jim Decker, Captaing Don Beckerg Jim Goverg Bill Dombrowskig David Epstein, john Houkg Bob Riedmayerg George Valassisg Bill Meyers, and jim Getzinger. We have had many new experiences in our first year at DeVilbiss, and we think that our initial attempts at getting acquainted with and cooperating with other classes have been successful. We are looking forward to next year so that we can more ably prove our desire to help all. sz 5 FOREST BLANCHARD '- ROOM 323 R , if Q . i 'f 'MH f H r f H We 9 -- . ,,- ffi- E M ,K y .. Q an a i gh ., lgil .. ' . ' , ' f 'W 44 Yi ' me 8 gm me ,, 4? V2 aw 'lm 41' ' A S 13 t 6 3. ' 3 lr, .v,,, X AWE? ,S V!-V, , K im Q' ,WM W, i ',gW 1 g , Yr ,Z R 4 n 1 ' All i ,..:' 5 M ' -,Qi ,, ,ee . c if P 3 rrto 1, P , W, ' ', S ' S fl f 'A S L iiii Zh.. AA S ff , Q 1-P K ' , .gy V, V, ,, V ww, 4 . , ll . W In - v , ,, Row One-joan Abel, Marilyn Abrahamson, Lillian Burns, Priscilla Buscher, Bob Clancy, .Tom Conser, Jim Crumley, Lois Disher, Ann Girkins. Row Two-William Grandy, Joseph Grilhn, Betty Gruber, Frank Hurget, Jean Hood, Phyllis Jordan, Dorothy King, Ruth Ann Kirkendall, Esther Kucharski. Row Three-Helen Leach, Gilbert Odell, Billy Osterman, Patsy Phelps, Kenneth Rice, Peggy Schaefer, Donald Schlatter, Dick Shannon, Elph Sxlcqod. Raw Four-Donald Snyder, Robert Sutton, Robert Utter, Fritz Waldo, Marilyn Woessner, Marion Ward, Marilyn Woodgate, Jerry ysoc 1. We elected these students to be our officers: President, Phyllis Jordan, Vice-President, Robert Snood, Secretary-Treasurer, Donald Schlatter. Our representatives are: Student Council, Tom Conserg War Stamp Solicitor, Bill Ostermang Pot-O-Gold, jim Crumleyg Prism Solicitor, Marilyn Abrahamson. Room 52 3 was well represented on the Honor Roll with these students: Marilyn Abrahamson, Lillian Burns, Glenda Crosby, Ann Girkins, Peggy Schaefer, Marilyn Woessner, Marilyn Woodgate, Tom Conser, Bill Osterman, Donald Schlatter, and Fred Waldo. Our room mothers are Mrs. Arthurjordan and Mrs. Phillip Conser. 33 , Y- -- --Wi-- MARIE STOLL - ROOM 224 r- ,U . AA l A 'gf W 1 'SQA -- -.1 1: , -adv - Y ,fn , . 5 X A 1- - - .. f nu. A we wtf A ' Xgf .' ww' Q K -YW s i 1 A.XN, ' i ft. . ,N wr- ' :VLA Q A-nr ,.., gi 12 AA R , is if so - Kfl R . Qzzgg, S ' 1 xmAA if f V iii' A 3 Q .QE N Fmt! I -K - ,:- -' fi . eil . as ' a -A ' - ' . KKk-1 '51 I if . - iQ '9f. ff 3 .. 1 .A c ' 'i B .A A' Q S N A 1 , 5 55 :i,: gyng H 5 3 Y .... .E R is ' ...fs - 5. siA . ...R A-f X.. is A I Q :Qb . f . A H , , X . A . i 'Q 5 . 11' . ' ' . l ,,.. I ii Q Qs 'L fa 5 s f- . I 'S '--Q. ': 5 i i t ' 3' . ,,., I . A T 0 t ! :ir 2 he ,. - . 'ALAA . . Q 1 ' i zz- t 7 f .. A . A AA1.1 ,:. Nq bbl M , P ri. A- A ? ' ' i , ,.,1 .,k, . , '.,,AA g- - .M , ..AAA E . s .. ,,, ' Row One-Kenneth Allen, Georgia Anderson, Burton Ansted, Alan Blake, Donald Boyer, Cathy Brown, Helen Dovas, Delores Fischer. Row Two- Carolyn Freed, Robert Hentges, Mildred Herman, Pat Householder, Robert Huffman, Don Ketteman, Frank Kobasmski. Clayton Lawson. Raw Three-Jane Longbrake, Dorothy Longthorne, Rosalie McIntyre, Charles Miller, Robert Montferrante, AnnettelNelson, Ray Norton, Joanne Price. Row Four-Suzanne Pugh, Thomas Simons, Suzanne Spross, Edward Walerius, Harriet Wright, Marianne Wright, David Yeasting, John Zeitler. Not In Picture-Kenneth Cole, Robert Lambert. We of 224 are proud to have as a member of our homeroom one of the Freshman Class officers. Of course, we mean Kenny Cole, Vice-President-he may be small but he is certainly capable. These are our homeroom officers: President, Bob Lambert, Vice-President, Dot Longthorneg Secretary, Sue Pugh, Treasurer, Don Ketteman. Cathy Brown is our Pot-O-Gold Solicitor, and Tom Simons is the Prism Solicitor. Our Student Council Representative is Kenny Cole. We haven't managed to have many parties, but we are planning several for the near future. A little less than half of our students usually are listed on the Honor Roll-We try to have more each time. We use our homeroom period for studying mostly, but being right next to the kitchen, the uh-peculiar-odors sometimes distract our attention. Maybe that's the reason for our low grades. 34 l MARY .ia FISCHER - ROOM 208 Q 1 ,K gn E... 'Q an A -3 -5, fa 7 . , .. J . W 'wi if Sig? ww ' ' M in ' . 1 ' 'W Q' a it' iw' Y 6- - I g . L J . f as . s E 5511 3 ' ., ' . ' 9 . V - . ' ' --V- t t . E If f ' ! Nil Q - 1 B . -L so u 1 'Q S tt., A-new Q pq F 59 at Q ' ?me 1 3 as ft . . , fit 5 .. y in t -' ' Yi -af S l j-1 ' ' V, 5: V' l S 1 En g- ggi, Q . S an - QQKA A I- A3 ml . , xt Am .5-:Q , J , O S Q ' - - . A ' nrcsr ' at J t s 'J' J. , LL,L xl , V ,V it if , A K .,, ,,:2 2, Row One-Rudy Beham, Bob Berndt, Marilyn Comsteller, Joanne Cope, Donna Crocker, Delores Dorn, Fadwa Haney, jane Heck. Raw Two- R ld H l C J h , R' h d K lk , Ad li K t ti , D th Kin , Jack Km , Donna Kirkman, Bett McGannon. Raw Three ona en ey, arter o nson ic ar a a I e ne a alasy oro y g g y - Allen Lang, Joyce MacKenzie, John Neeper, Delphine Okonski, Ruth Pallush, Marilyn Pettis, Thelma Romanoff, Joan Rutan. Row Four-Joanne Schwanbeck, Marilyn Sutton, Bill Teaderman, Nancy Wagers, Chuck Waidelick, Jay Watkins, Gordon Will, Roman Zawodine. Not In Piclure- Kenneth Bower, Eugene Fuller, Bill Kaser. The four students who were elected to pilot Room 208 through this first year are: President, Charles Waidelickg Vice-President, Jack Kingg Secretary, Donna Crocker, Treasurer, Ruth Pallush. As representatives to the various activities of DeVilbiss, we chose those students whom we thought were best qualified for the positions. As a member of the Student Council, we have Bill Teadermang Auditorium, Adeline Katafiasyg Attendance, Richard Kalkag Boys' Athletics, Bill Kaserg Girls' Athletics, Donna Kirkmang War Stamp Solicitor, Betty McGannong Prism Solicitor, Fadwa Haney, Red Cross Representative, Joyce MacKenzie. J Our room figured prominently on the honor roll with Marilyn Pettis, Marilyn Sutton, Marilyn Comsteller, Nancy Wagers, and Fadwa Haney, who are listed twice. Listed once were Donna Crocker, Joyce MacKenzie, Joanne Schwanbeck, and Bill Teaderman. In every homeroom there are some students who find time to do extra things for the war effort. These patriotic members of our room are Betty McGannon and Fadwa Haney who knit and roll bandages for the Red Cross. Miss Fischer sets a fine example for all her charges by being a charter member of the Gray Ladies at Mercy Hospital. Our members have cooperated so well that they have room 208 the highest rating in war stamp purchasing. Our campaign was helped greatly by bond-buyers Jack King, Carter' Johnson, Charles Waidelick, and Eugene Fuller. Among the steady war stamp buyers who boost our total day-by-day are Allen Lang, Marilyn Pettis, Joanne Schwanbeck, and Eugene Fuller. Keep up the good work, kids! Christmas vacation was an important event for us, and we entered into the spirit of the season by giving a party which lasted an hour. We invited Miss Burwick's freshman homeroom and entertained them with games and refreshments. We've done our best this year and are looking forward to more and better years. 35 LELA GREUNKE - ROOM 219 I , W,.WTT ..., .BM,m. A.v, mUm.wiT,. ,QNSI ... X: ,, ..,,, , r NM- ,naw tt wvW,w . P . A ,bhz ,-.,'- 9 t c P 1 V xP Rfi 9 ima. fw img? 5' 16358 56 1 . if Slat wttf cas. ..E9 . f-a. 1 as 9 EE To ai'a 1 LQ? l l 'f wHV'Ms -xy .ESR P' '1 c FIR. vS7 ' '.fV?l.iw . ' P A ' 9 t .,... - P ' if p E ,W,'lll5 ,mL,,mm,,..A ,. ,m,mm,,..,, , , fgjggg . ,K V ll ' 1 Q A 55-, ' Muir 1 3? ,ij gg i? fy g 5 A V K' tggsw. f3U55 flix.fW1 .Q qwf ,ig-Ni. -af' fSeN'!? w N, ,E -gt . wtf f.e.. -ee. i..asc Sea ,e.Eii . Q1 . t,.w K lf 1 ga. .- if Qlfei .e... fi h 'Lh S .- V.f1 h t.1f it ..' ff 0 S3+f .. ff? .S f reef 41-ka 1? 2 nn...n ci ' ' 1 f a t t , 1' fi ,gl . W3 , W-p-1 pl Q- i lv, . y ,,',, . 3 . 1 X 1 a 1 ' 1 mfbxiif air.. Aim? ikxadgn . a5u. ga. avid' ff' 1 ll'zn.ll5, Vs nNa::,s1 'mhl -- -A - nl f aifsf SFQP -115i 4R95 95,4 law F 1 D I V I t iA . p I l . tt A Q pj' in p S5595 QYQBE 5555 vcr-v....Q l E.PaT We- W 5Zg!IQ 5305: -4 ' ' :EEE ?:F.?,Q .- 2539: :v..., Q UN,-N2 gpmg. WU' gg F'o7i l':.: miie? Siglcn wmm5Q QLSEQ wg' Q' 5m5fU o' 1: P695 Zi'-Info ,,,roW'3g5 'ng' rv Qwwwq calm! Hives W:- 5551515 M172 2. Ornowfo : e?n7 -Wm-nm 25 o 'mhz N CF- eg! SaQ? .-. 'Sigmu- Sena IwEL S565 5o'0 -.5-gg' imap agua: 5:52. wagg 99.5, F505 BRE? Nm JFS? moe? 'r3 P' . 31: aww 5559 nam: uf OR rngg 22H: ,.....o-- YEQCQ 5.25-5 Sams mOw 39:9 M Swgi 5?-F w'WF v-17190 Fav! W ,-,:r'fDm urn: As freshmen in our first year at DeVilbiss, we of homeroom 219 elected as President, Basil Ruhl, who we thought was best qualified to fill the office. Our Student Council representative is Bess Fuller, and Phyllis Guerber organizes the Red Cross work. The war stamp sales are boosted over the top every Thursday by the patriotic students-only a mathematically-minded salesman like Basil Ruhl could so capably handle the sales. Virginia Seeman backs the Pot-O-Gold and urges subscriptions, while Bess Fuller attempts to reach IOOZ goal in Prism sales every other Wednesday. During November, 1945, our social committee planned a skating party, and we are still talking about the wonderful time we had. We are looking forward to more of these events. On December 17, 1943, we planned another party. Each student brought a box lunch to school and packed it away in his locker 'till third hour-those lunches then disappeared mighty fast. Many students entered their fourth hour class with ice cream on their mouths and a glow in their eyes from recalling the fun and feasting of the festive lunch. Great things are expected of the boys, athletic team. We wish them all the luck in the world. Jim Hill is the Athletic Representative. We hope to have a good team this year and the next year and every year. All the members of this homeroom are striving for a high scholastic standard. At the mid- semester mark, we were represented by thirteen pupils on the Honor Roll. 36 y CARRIE WHALEY - ROOM 261 - - w-- ---,,...... ....,.. . rv ir 1 ' J , f R . wr R R J R , J . q. me me 2 g f-A Q .Q F : A- of fa-,wr il A N I N A ,ae -R ,3g.?15 .. aes.. , A 5. ' i sg 3, A ' , I 'A i - gk , . I ! I.. 1 N., ,es-K - I. R ' r R i S53-, 5, A 'gi , ,Q Q, .Q ' RRR J f k,:, a ' 4 RRRR Yf'-fl, R 4 P E ' 1 s flisge' W ' if . .H RA K. 'if - Rl H' fn K .Q ,Q 1 ,R .83 1 ' ' R 1 ' . UF .' MR at .::. if ' f w il +R aw-K 'i -- . R. RPRR 1 ' R 1 , a if if 1..Q.,,g,,fi , My M R ,film s, Vi R f R ' ' IQR N ,V if' J ,M gif' eff 51 we 2 S--X -1 Q- - iz if RRRRR ,, R . H is ' ' if-new 'V J M I Q RR J R , . J R Row One-Molly Adams. Walter Ahrens, Bernadine Baron, John Bienko, Lottie Bienka, Sheldon Bowers, Carol Brunskill, Harry Clark, Beverly Colwell, Marilyn Donnelly. Raul Two-Alice Eichman, Kent Eidelmiller, Constance Ellis, Mary Jean Fredericks, Nancy Gass, Jack Grup, Virginia Hinsey, William Holtfreter, Marilyn Ingwersen, Roy Johnson. Row Three-William Le Sueur, Robert Livesay, Tom Mawhorter, Gordon Mehan, James Ondo, Kenneth Ostander, Jeannette Pieczyniski, Frazier Reams, James Revell, Elton Richter. Row Four-Robert Robbins, Osmond Scholl, Clyde Stedcke, Joan Swartz, Alberta Tanner, Louis green, Joyce Wilton, Elizabeth Wiseman. The officers of Mrs.Whaley's homeroom include Nancy Gass, President, Louis Green, Vice- President, Joanne Swarts, Secretary, Lottie Bienka, Treasurer. We elected as representatives these students: Student Council, Sheldon Bowers, Red Cross, Molly Adams, Defense Stamps, Roy Johnson, Prism News, Carol Brunskill, Prism Solicitor, Frazier Reams, Pot-O-Gold, Beverly Colwell, Girls' Athletics, Bernadine Baron, Boys' Athletics, Clyde Stedcke. R We are proud to announce that we have in our homeroom three ofiicers of the Freshman Friendship Club. They are Molly Adams,Joanne Swarts, secretary, Beverly Colwell, chaplain. Other girls in the Club are Ginie Hinsey, Carol Brunskill, and Nancy Gass. Boys who joined the Hi-Y are Louis Green, Jim Revell, Frazier Reams, and Clyde Stedcke. Our class is represented in the Girls' Athletic Society by Nancy Gass, Carol Brunskill, Ginie Hinsey, Joanne Swarts, and Marilyn Ingwerson. We are cheering for our homeroom basketball team of which the members are Clyde Stedcke, Captain, Kenneth Ostrander, Sheldon Bowers, Gordon Mehan, Harry Clark, Walter Ahrens, and Jim Ando. We had two parties the first semester. Our first was a Christmas party with Miss Kratzls freshmen during lunch and homeroom period. Kent Eidemiller entertained us with a boogie woogie jamboree. We also had an ice skating party at Ottawa Park. We played games and served refreshments in the shelter house. The members of our Class who have been on the first semester Honor Roll both quarters were: Molly Adams, Robert Robbins, Lottie Bienka, Nancy Gass, Joanne Swarts, and Beverly Colwell, 37 l 1 ELIZABETH JOHNSCN - ROOM 264 r ,. N p E .X , , E ,Q A I , C f A ' 2 J ,5 4 Z.. uuuu mit, ,, any Q t I . '- .st .-.. R , QQ .L W? is H . ugl F I A V gm' , A I ,.f.,, I t - , z --:'a ' ' - - i p - .,...A 'W' .,, V - .A.. A .. 33 ' 'IWI Jars-'jf i V S :i. s b by b i A I E MQ, E V . L I f , I I ,A ,. . 5 'ml 1 i 59 f'-v 1 ,,,, V 5 1 K . 2 I y S. z . ' s all Im' 'f 2 5 L L i Q' , l J .,, 1,,,W - N3 mm,wA ,J , - . w,kL I ' . J .V . t , 1 'mfff : : 2 2 2 ' Q 12331. . 2 H I 3 , . ' , am ' Q 1 . i AAA' .::,2 2 1 2 .1 'Af2 st . Q-1' Ei . C ' ,, , b ffl. T C 2 C 3 - Q ' S i 'Q I ..,, - 1-1 S J . ii it f ' .UF f b ' 2 Ri I- .- - i z. H 51 . . r 'gzz 2 f .X e I . . l fi ' 'A -. ai 5 : 1 5 Row One-Herbert Baker, Laurence Beavers, Billie Boshart, Nola Budd, Kathryn Crothers, Hazel Cunningham, Phyllis Dale, James Dawson, Richard Grimes. Row Two-Donald Guinther, Betty Hafner, Nancy Hickenlooper, Jim Johnson, Yvonne Kelentic, Betty Luly, George Nicholas, Inez Okun, Richard Potter. Row Three-Janie Schrider, Jeannine Schutt, june Seidel, Yvonne Smith, June Tussing, Melvin Vadas, Jacqueline Velleman, Dale Wagner, Helen Zaleszynski. No! in Picture-Howard Reihing, James Wiemer, GeneAKreps, Dan Szymanski, George Duensing, Charles Houghtby, Stephen Binkowski, Elizabeth Colwell, Robert Divins, Richard Flamand, Charles Guisinger, Richard Seegert, Lila Sponseeler. We, of room 264 The Toledo school that is the best and full of zest. Have things to tell you galore, And the best of all is we have parties And we hope it won't be a bore. 'Cause we're s-m-a-r-t-i-e-s! We can boast, In plain language, For we've done the most XVe think we're the best In counting the tax stamps of dear D. H. S. In dear old D. H. S. The members of the Intramural basketball team are: Herbert Baker, Stephen Binkowski, George Nicholas, Richard Potter, James Johnson, Melvin Vadas, Gene Kreps, Charles Guisinger, Richard Grimes, and Jim Wiemer. They have played hard and won every game. We're very proud of them. The G. A. S. members in room 264 are: Kathryn Crothers, Phyllis Dale, Billie Boshart, Helen Zaleszynski, Elizabeth Colwell, Nancy Hickenlooper, and June Seidel. For class officers we have: President, June Tussingg Vice-President, Richard Potter, Secre- tary, Helen Zaleszynskig Treasurer, Herbert Baker. Our representatives are: Prism, George Nicholas, Red Cross, Nancy Hickenlooperg Pot-O-Gold, Billie Boshart, Girls' Athletic, Janie Schriderg Boys' Athletics, Charles Guisingerg War Stamps, Jacqueline Velleman and Janie Schriderg Auditorium, Stephen Binkowskig Student Council, George Nicholas. Our room contains many usupermenf, We have counted, sorted, and bound one hundred thousand tax stamps. Pretty good, huh! There's more coming in all the time-it keeps us busy during homeroom periods. We also have one sea scout in our room-Don Guinther. Hels pretty proud of that navy blue suit. There are forty pupils and one teacher, Miss E. B. Johnson, in room 264. As we look into the future, we see many happy events for us and Miss Johnson during the remaining three years at DeVilbiss. 38' CHARLOTTE BURWICK - ROOM 116 0 A' 0 to Q 5 V '.- ii I 3' 'Oi' v , , ',, ii A ' i i A f- ' , , V , ,I - A i i , A , ., ,. ' 1 . . A , s f vee it A .: X ww I A V mr it 1 I ' O . if g . . i' f ,Q A . , ep ' -- 1 A ZQQ . ' f 1 s '55 A ' iir 1 1 f . ,. . my . .VA . . no s . Q 2 W . . 4 p y f f 5' 'I V .1 . i :Vz 5 WX z , , ff r . i t f,,, f it O ,A ' f - Row One-Allen Adler, Doris Ann Bowen, Jacqueline Brott, Charles Bugbee, Ray Cannon, Betsy Curtiss, Jean Davis, Bernard Driscoll, Delores Dunning. Row Two-Jack Evans, Joyce Garrett, Nancy Gasser, George Gettum, Rollin Hutchinson, George Kuehnl, Jane Laures, Virginia Linker. Yvonne Linthicum. 4 Row Three-Nila Lockrey, Susan Maddock, Howard Minke, Marilyn Otley, Joan Riser, Arthur Rood, Thomas Sawyer, Lois ggiegowssljci, Marjorie Southard. Row Four-Regina Sparks, Neil Stock, Don Venters, ,lim Vernon, Patricia Vetter, Mary Vosburgh, Bonnie Vuille, arren ise. If you haven't heard the news about one of the best homerooms in DeVilbiss, the pupils of Miss Burwick's homeroom think it's about time you did-so this data is given to you in order that you may become better acquainted with us. We had eleven students on the first Honor Roll and twelve on the second. The students who were on the Honor Roll twice were: Doris Ann Bowen, Warren Wise, Ray Cannon, Bonnie Vuille, jean Davis, Mary Vosburgh, Virginia Linker, jane Laures, Delores Dunning, andjoan Riser. Susan Maddock, Howard Minke, and Marjorie Southard each were on the Roll once. Congratulations! Our magazine subscription drive went over the top-thanks to Howard Minke. Yes! Room 1 16 turned in over 331 1.00 worth of subscriptions. Our quota was 3150.00 The class was divided into two teams-the Marines and the Seabees. The Marines were victorious, but not by a large sum. Betsy Curtiss, our Prism solicitor, has often reached 1005 in Prism sales. Ray Cannon announces that our purchases of war stamps have reached sixty dollars. Our class officers for the first semester were: President, Arthur Roodg Vice-President, Virginia Linker, Secretary, Marjorie Southard, Treasurer, George Gettumg Sergeants-At-Arms Susan Maddock and George Kuehnl. The second semester saw these students in office: President, Ray Cannon, Vice-President, Howard Minkeg Secretary, Bonnie Vuille, Treasurer, George Kuehnl, Sergeants-At-Arms, Allen Adler and Regina Sparks. Jacqueline Brott and Jack Evans deserve credit for making our class 1005 in P. T. A. mem- berships. Fifteen of our mothers Spent one Wednesday afternoon getting acquainted. We have various activities in 116. Many students work outside school. We have musical talent, interesting hobbies, and intelligence. It can't be said that we haven't contributed our best to DeVilbiss. 39 DOROTHY MILLS - ROOM 262 O O O. O E QQ . .- .. '..:, T O s N B ' wr-is M O O ,QL l - ,, - 5' S' fs-I OOOO A O, ,F ,::' r O e S ' I ff O f ik 2 , , A -:-- O.... O. O f 1 eeO 1 T fl - . ...ni A Ok .O ,. V K 1 O O K 4 , K K O Q. O A O f OOO.. as O are O t 'ei - D O O ss O ' if ::' O O O--O kk K S ' Y , :lb Q, :::. , w- Q --.. O x k k .5 T1 m 'O Q.. LL ' :'1 I ' 'Lf N OOOO 5 , ve- O , iff . -- ,sg 1:15. 5 Qs. , g y -O y O LSL? vc O l A x ii, OO T M , T' Oi N . .11 ' :-- Os' f QOO 'N-ad' : f2fffO..O. ,O el - f ! ' t wig ' O l . O - A S A - ' 1 :'O 9 'V O ' 5, 1 LN. A O NO, ,-.- n V 'B K 4 O M ' O' 5 I l - . f il O O OO OOO A l O. s l Y t s 1... X if O O B i ' . ,ek -...OO O O OO 33421 OOOI ' P . Row One-George Brandt, Bob Connors, Margaret Davis, Pat Davis, Lloyd Eubank, Richard Fox, Paul Hock, Joyce Hornung. Row Two-Betty Kearns, Jane La1be,Jackie Levi, Sue McDowell, Eileen Mikalski, Barbara Moon, Kathleen Murray, Phyllis Peterson. Row Three-Helen Quaintance, Lucille Reynolds, Malcolm Rohrer, Richard Runlon, Mary Ann Rutan, Albert Saliba, Ruth Searles, Don Simon. Row Four-Dorothy Slowinski, Irene Smith, Evelyn Snyder, Jane Thurston, Mark Vance, James Walker, James Wilkins, Clarence Yeager. The class oiiicers for Mrs. Dorothy Mills' freshman homeroom are as follows: President, Barbara Moon, Vice-President, Irene Smith, Secretary, Sue McDowell, Treasurer, Kathleen Murray. Betty Lou Kearns is our social chairman,and she ably takes care of her duties. Among other things, she collects the money for war stamps and bonds. Assisting her at all times is Dorothy Slowinski. Their capability is attested to by our current total of war stamp purchases. This total was boosted by the steady buying of Malcolm Rohrer, Barbara Moon, and Dick Runion, Our Public Relations man is busy Mark Vance. We are well represented on the Student Council by Bob Rogers, who also served as Magazine Drive Representative. The Prism sales go over big due to the energy of Pat Davis. Our tax stamps are taken in hand by Dick Runion. Lucille Reynolds keeps us informed about Red Cross events. jane Laibe watches over our interests by being the representative to the freshman dance. We have a very patriotic young man in 262. He is Clarence Yeager, a Civilian Defense Mes- senger for Uncle, Sam. Our room Mothers are Mrs. W. H. Rohrer and Mrs. I. Peterson. Our Boys' Athletic Representative is Don Simon, the captain of 'lThe Flying Tigersv our basket ball team. His teammates are Dick Runion,-Jim Wilkins, Paul Hock, Al Saliba, and jim Walker. The Girls, Athletic Representative is jane Thurston. The girls don't have a team, but some of them belong to the Girls' Athletic Society. The Honor Roll students for the first quarter were: Betty Lou Kearns, Barbara Moon, Mary Ann Rutan, jane Thurston, and Margaret Davis. 40 GERALDINE LARKIN - ROOM M-18 .... . . - --.U is A, . . , , -.,...,,-...r... .ww wr, . . N t Q GRFM- .-, mmf aging 1 AS.. .. 5 ' 4' H' ' , ' ' , f.,X5fL 3 1 , y y' ., s v ,V v:'. ., - ,F 1 , A - ,f ' ' V S' . y it is ' S :' R my ,. ,Q ,T was A W Q S Lf' Ri T -.T ee ..,,,..-ff .af T4 - z..-f. , ., . at r A Q, Z .. S .f S 5 1 A T S I I I - , . . S 5 7' -ii .fi y i s as cs A -'fm g -a t ' fi ef fe 'f 2' rf , s 4 s r ree c 1 A lf . , ' v ' t- c 1 I T gf, .... V 4, : AN H QW: . . A-.-v ji' 1 . K .V , .., . , - 'Y ' - , T 'L S F ' , i j , , a t 3 1 ,Q , , i 'Q' 5' QQ . ith S. .Z ll A fm ii . 4 Y 1 , . 4... f , A 4 W ' 5 , T5 J 'Qi 331' K A. ay K .. V f Q ii M Row .One-Claire Anderson, Pat Berlin, Gordon Boos, Buddy Boyd, Billy Butler, Helen Downer, La Donne Eller, Susan Good. Row Two-Robert Harris, Jack Hazle, Dick Henning, Joe Hilkert, June Hudson, Jim Huffer, Pattie Hutchison, Don Johnston. Raw Three-Yvonne Lewis, James Manny, Barbara Ann Miller, Ted Morgan. Ruth Recknagel, Harry Sogan, Janice Spencer, Bob Terry. Raw Four-Marilyn Miller, Don Weber, Elaine Wilkinson, Frank Wilson, Virginia Wilson, Lois Yingling, Jim Zander. No! in Picture-Dick Steinman, Phillip Grover. The members of freshman homeroom M-18 elected these students as officers: President, james Huffer, Vice-President, Dick Henning, Secretary, Janice Spencer, Sergeant-At-Arms, Beverly Brown. We chose our representatives from thoses tudents who we thought were best equipped for the duties. They are: Student Council, Don Weber, Red Cross, Marilyn Warner, Pot-O- Gold, Ruth Recknagel, Boys' Athletics, Bob Terry, Girls' Athletics, Janice Spencer, Prism Solicitor, Jack Hazle, War Bond Solicitor, Jim Zander. We have purchased war stamps, contributed membership to the American Red Cross, and helped to fill a Red Cross box. In our own words, we say that our homeroom just isnit a study hall where you are quiet and reserved all the time, and our adviser isn't a gloomy teacher but a human being like our- selves, a place to get acquainted with your friends and discuss school affairsgl' to talk about things that are currently happening to you-if you have no work to do, it is a time to get some of the homework done that you forgot to do the night before, a place to relax, and ua breathing spell in the day. But most important of all, think many of the students, is that a homeroom gives you a chance to solve your problems with the help of your homeroom teacher, and a place to go in case of trouble? Two of our boys think it is the best part of the day, while it was observed by one student that our homeroom, by having officers, is learning little by little about self-government. This will be useful to us later. It is a place to respect more than any other place in school, because it is our home in school. Two of our members, Bob Terry and Don Weber, play on the freshman basketball team. Another boy, jim Huifer, is photographer for the Pot-O-Gold Staff. This is only a freshman class, but some day it will be a senior class and, we hope, one of the finest in DeVilbiss High School. 41 PAULINE BACKUS - ROOM 213 ' ,. . . il - ' S A f. t A a is ..... i l 5 ' l it. A .za f R H K . ' is If : ': :q,, Q e A :': . a t K Q .Q fs.. i ff- . A in r t ,Q Vp J , .., H H A I - A A , 1 Y gi if is-gg f .I QI in K X1 , H -Q Q Q .1 f --r::. 3 i-3,1 W I -ss, 53. T V .kir may Y l:::: LL .::: L- -1ff Q . , - t. ' Y kI..g 4 p R 3 A T Qi fi re at e E? . i z. . - V K A 5 Q pg... A Ft 3 , i 15 . . K. SQ is in 'T R 5 ' 'V V A Q i J seee 1 Q ' 3 , , f at N 11 7' An..,..f' X, . Row One-Barbara Carnpey, Patty Delaney, Richard France, Dorothea Guisinger, Lars Harestad, Dale Hastings, Mary Lou Hayne, Kenneth Heer. Row Two-Robert Holmes, Robert Hummon, Gladys Jones, Norrene Kane, Louis Landeau, Bill Moore, Steve Moschetti, Donna Roberts. Row Three-Lois Sawade, Lois Sawade, William Talbert, Jules Utz, Norman Weber, Edward Zokowich. In homeroom 2 1 3, there are four times as many boys as girls, so naturally most of the offices are held by the boys. Donald Kuehn, the President of the class, is also our very fine Prism Representative. Our Vice-President is Herbert Romberger who, beside being our Pot-O- Gold Agent, is the boy who plays the bugle each morning at the flag-raising in front of the school. Mary Lou Hayne is our efficient Secretary-Treasurer and also our representative for the Freshman Dance. The boys in this class have the duty of raising the Hag in front of the school each morning, and lowering it each evening with appropriate ceremonies. The boys were selected in their English and General Mathematics classes as being students with good attitudes toward their work and school affairs. The ones who have been chosen almost every week are: Steve Mos- chetti, Ed Zokowich, Herb Romberger, Bill Moore, Norman Weber, Richard France, Sam Moran, and Robert Hummon. We have participated well in all DeVilbiss Red Cross activities, and Robert Hummon repre- sents us in the work. Dorothea Guisinger collects our money for War Bonds and Stamps while Gladys Jones is in charge of the collection of sales tax stamps which are turned in to the school. Our homeroom usually looks smaller than it really is because a number of our members work in the cafeteria during the period. Norrene Kane, Lois Sawade, Richard France, and Dale Hastings have worked there all year. Outside of school many pupils have part-time jobs. The girls take care of children and help their mothers at home, while the boys have served as theater ushers, garage helpers, factory cafeteria helpers, and on various other jobs. This summer several boys expect to make money with a good size lawn-cutting business. Since many pupils in this room are already sixteen, we sincerely hope the war will be over by the time we are juniors so all of us may continue our schooling at DeVilbiss. 4 2 i PIERRE PASQUIER - ROOM 205 l 5 ,, 3 , VL A wi. , ,IIIQ V g I I K 4 f W 'i ' 1 , f E V L4 ' If .-' P k , W N , V A 4, -' ,A r we if . ..,:- i 'Y ' ., f . ' 1 f ' :7,f 'i ,Y -5 : ' Z3'fi:ix f 7 ' T -:' Yi , I I , i V' V1 s M - 1:f ' i I , T '1 - -, I - L t A I I E , W 4 5 R s - .A ,L R :.' 1 , .-,, F sr- S RRR A 1 ll' 'R I Q ,x l af' ,,Lf, Fe '- ' , v ' :14 3- 7 , ' V ' l V . ,gy V 1 ..:., 5 ::V V ., ,A i A 1 . R . E liz K I ,,.,h, -. A ii n- X V ' I . . A I ,.: rf- V ' I el A V ,-.: , I, .A A I ,V - A gf 3 Q, , i V A 1, , Z: vvl: li 1 ,,. I W A l l I f, , . I i f 1 , ,f S S 1' . f A .9 ,AK Raw One-Carol Bevens, Barbara Cook, Nanette Drake, George Eloff, Jean Faddin, Kathleen Henry, Eileen Hickey, Dawn Kenner. Row Two- Donald McD.onald, Howard Mercer, Jim Moffett, Suzanne Niles, Pat Parachek, John L. Peterson, Jim Sakel, Joan Sanford. Row Three-Jean Shaw, Jim Strub, Bill Tabbert, Suzan Thurston, Jeannett Freiheit, Bob Young, Sylvia Zawierucha, Bob Zeddis. Mr. Pasquier's freshman homeroom is proud to declare their loyalty to their country as well as to DeVilbiss High. The proof of this statement is found in their total sales of war bonds and stamps, which amount to about four hundred dollars. This total is partly accounted for by Bob Zeddis' purchases which now equal one hundred and fifty dollars. Perhaps you may think that we are an unusually small class, but one hundred and seven dollars worth of magazines sold, shows that sometimes quality is better than quantity. The up-and-at-'em spirit has been displayed by jean Shaw, who generously contributed five dollars to the March of Dimes fund, and sold twenty-live dollars in magazine subscrip- tions to barely outsell jim Strub, who reached a twenty-two dollar total. As a member of the junior Red Cross, Mr. Pasquier's homeroom has contributed freely to this great cause. Carol Bevens is our Representative. Nine of us were listed on the Honor Roll: Barbara Cook, Nanette Drake, Kathleen Henry, jimmy Moffett, Suzanne Niles, Patricia Paracheck, Joan Sanford, James Strub, and Susan Thurston. Three of these students-jimmy Moffett, Suzanne Niles, and james Strub have inspired us to greater scholastic efforts by their outstanding record of all Ais. Our basketball team was composed of Howard Mercer, Bob Zeddis, John Peterson, Bill Tabbert, and Bob Young. The officers and representatives are as follows: President, Jimmy Moffett, Vice-President, Jim Sakel, Secretary, Barbara Cook, Treasurer, Kathleen Henry, Prism representative, B111 Tabbert, Boys' Athletics, john Peterson, Girls' Athletics, Sylvia Zawierucha, Red Cross, Carol Bevens, Pot-O-Gold, John Peterson. 45 WAYNE CRUEY - ROOM 210 ,,h..,,,,-,.ip,,,v . Mi he i -0, ,-lx NK' .L vu A R- A at g. ,. 4 if A... it . A if A -,,, y ' f lLLL I -3,-f ...L . ' , iii - ' V Q.. ,g jf W i 5 ii' , , , faee . C' 1 i K K A - It , l:.- .... Q A , 11 ' -,.L - A my . Q . ' M tif. ,IAL ' L i f ,.,.-.Q mme bi ff NT Row. One-Donald Adamhs, Ann Barger, Ilene Belcher, Bob Bretherton, joy Burmuster, Eileen Heiney, Joseph Heiney, Betty Hepfinger. Row Two- Marilyn Holmes, Katherine Hoyt, Dave Jefferys, Thelma Johnson, Sally Koepp, Charles Lavine, Albert Leake, Eleanor Leiner. Row Three-Robert Loshbough, Porter McDonnell, David Myers, Frank Mellis, Robert Overman, Norma Sheets, Ralph Spencer, John Weber. Mr. Cruey's freshman homeroom certainly believes in starting their first year right and have won a few honors for their class already. Dave Jefferys, one of our classmates, received the Grand Prize in the Magazine Subscription Drive for selling over one hundred dollars worth himself. Room 2 10 also contributed six members to the honor roll. Sally Koepp and Porter McDonell were the only two from our room in the first quarter. But in the second quarter, Jayne Burmeister, Melvin Holmes, Dave jefferys and Al Leake, in addition to Sally and Porter entered the select group of honor students. Bob Overman is the President of Homeroom 2 10 and Sally Koepp has the Vice-Presidential duties. Kathy Hoyt holds the office of Secretary-Treasurer. Norma Sheets, our War Savings Solicitor, sold Bonds to Al Leake, Chuck Lavine, Dave jefferys and herself in addition to her sale of Stamps to a majority of the class. Our usual A record in the distribution of Prisms is due to Sally Koepp's persuasive sales talks. Under the direction ofjoe Heiny, Room 210 has liberally given to the Red Cross. Betty Hepfinger took charge of the sale of Pot O' Gold subscriptions in our room. Another of our most important officers is Eileen Heiny who, 'as Student Council Representative, was head of the magazine drive in this class. Dave jefferys is a member of the Student Stomp dance committee. Anna Lee Barger, jane Burmeister and Kathy Hoyt are on the membership list of the Fresh- man Friendship Club as well as being active in the Girls' Athletic Society. Dave jefferys and Bob Overman are loyal Hi-Y boys. The homeroom basketball team was our pride and joy. Room 2 10 ended the season with four wins and two setbacks for a neat average of .667. The boys who composed our team and car- ried it through a successful season are: Joe Heiny, Dave Myers, Ralph Spencer, John Weber and Captain Dave jefferys. Our room certainly hopes to have as outstanding a year during the next term as we have had as freshmen. 44 ,QATSMQ VAN NooRDEN - Room 152 I- ' K U l . ' 'L ' K W Q E i . a s P . l ' .21 ag. -25' is Kraft' 'paw ' l 6 . r ' T 1 I 1 L7 S Q 'fi' if , . W ' ' .. '21 162' 4 ,Q K 'J . Q . gf L A F Q rg it 7 5 iq 'SALT if ' ia' W1 5 ti' f J, - L s .X L S' t n , H s S X a f e . A .3 . ' S ' . X ' 1 - ' A A.. 'A N V I-JW, ,,,, if W' If .al - w E .5 Q i . -. ' I p 'Q ' . K A M W GSW , i sg 1 K 'am 4 'K -' Q. ' L - we A ' . tx ' :.2 ' .,. W f V W . 1 Q , ,:,l - kkhk In fiti fmt ' e M H is ' i aware X 'P L Row One-Barney Bartley, Shirley Brokaw, Shirley Broom, Lois Cannon, Prudence Couy, Ellen Crampton, Jack Dennis, Jeannine Frazier. Row Two-Ethel Graden, Pat Gross, Romaine Hirman, Neil McLean, Julianne Miller, Barbara Minneker, Nancy Nemire, Frank Nowak. Row Three- joan Ream, Karl Reed, Alvin Rice, Bill Rudy, Betty Sattler, Lois Schirr, Bill Selter, Bernadine Shaner. Row Four-Joanne Smith, Gene Turner, Barbara Ward, Barbara Warmington, Howard Warner, Charles Woodflll, Barbara Zeller. We're on the war path nowf' This is the slogan we have chosen to spur the students on in our jeep drive. To make the drive exciting, two teams represented by two toy jeeps are rac- ing across the front of the room. There is no doubt of our reaching our goal. Why? Because We're on the war path now.' Leaders of the teams are: Team One-Lois Cannon, Howard Warner, Team Two--Nancy Nemire and Charles Woodiill. Our officers are: President, Bob McCarty, Secretary, Barney Bartley, Treasurer, Anson Spohler. Our representatives are: War Stamps, Charles Woodfill, Student Council, Alvin Rice, Auditorium, Howard Warner, Pot-O-Gold, Ellen Crampton, Red Cross, Nancy Nemire, Prism Solicitor, Jeannine Frazier? Dance, jack Dennis, G. A. S., jo Smith. Our Honor Roll at the end of the first semester included the following students: Lois Can- non, Ellen Crampton, Jack Dennis, Ethel Graden, Harry Hammond, Neil McLean, .Ioan Ream, Joanne Smith, Howard Warner, Barbara Warmington. Our group represents nine different elementary schools, and contains students of all sizes. Our tallest members are Robert Grimes and Nancy Nemire, our shortest, Bill Rudy and Pat Gross. Our youngest member is Harry Hammond. In athletics, we boasted of Anson Spohler on the lightweight football team. In freshman basketball, we had Robert Grimes, Anson Spohler, and Charles Woodfill. Our talent showed itself in Nancy Nemire, Pat Gross, and Bill Rudy who were in the De- Viltries. , 4 5 GRACE KRATZ - ROOM 249 X e A A we A 1, A, , i c -. r Fw A' W emma. we , so , aww fi Q Qi.. r e ., ' .s X l . Magi . in 6 ,em . K kkkkk 5 A A . ,. . , A - - , x - W - , , F S, W, , p, M pt is gp . I . .Q ' B 5 gf - R fi rvtt as W .el m X 1 , . ,Me V, ,msf Ji h A. k L--.: T V l , A-.lf Ll ...C .1 . at ' at ' .. 1 l ca .3 i , , , ,, f T - r L , A N P at ,H .5 c -if 'W , c A vt e C C+' C , -. iss, ' re l , 'TF' . ,W B A K k - . V ' - .su X ,F xp - A V Q Y- 2 W ,K.. 2- Q .51 y I V I .. katifk, , wif.-1 A ' C c A ' R 1. : A I . A ww 3 Raw One-Donald Iagulli, Charles Ball, JoAnn Benner, Robert Bernius, Lois Brannon, John Brenner, Bill Brewer, Marilyn Britton, Joyce Brown, James Cherry. Row Two-Barbara Coble, Jack Denman, Herbert Ducat, Robert Elkins, Jerry Emery, Edwin Fluevag, Carol Foreman, Helen Good- man, Thomas Gorton, Bill Hauser. Row Three-Charles Holmes, William Hronek, Carolyn Johnson, Marcella Keller, Phyll1s.Koder, Donna Marlin, Richard Marsh, Marilyn McLain, Patricia Merickel, Marian Murphy. Rug! Four-Jean Pfund, Betty Remhart, Dick Ruehlin, Joan Santchi, Kazi- mier Sokolowski, Ruthann Spring, Melvin St. John, Mara Lee Throne, Marion Timson, Jay Wright. The Forty-Niners of Room 249 are a group of fresh-looking freshmen devoted to DeVilbiss and its cause, headed by our adviser, Miss Kratz. Our first task was to elect officers. We chose Bill Brewer, President, Robert Elkins, Vice- President, Phyllis Koder, Secretary, and John Brenner, Treasurer. We also elected jerry Emery as Student Council Representative, Barbara Coble, Girls, Athletic Representative, Robert Elkins, Boys' Athletic Representative, and Marcella Keller, Red Cross Representative. Jay Wright is our Prism salesman. Our Red Cross Christmas boxes landed in a nursery school in Northants, England. The acknowledgment indicated that the children were well-pleased with their gifts. At Christmas time we enjoyed a party with Mrs. Whaley's room. There were refreshments, entertainment, and dancing. For a little special recreation our homeroom boys organized a basketball team consisting of the following players: Captain and center, Bill Brewer, forwards, Dick Ruehlin and Herb Ducat, guards, Charles Ball and jay Wright, substitutes, Jim Cherry and Tom Gorton. The girls managed to lend aid with their cheers. Our accomplishments thus far are few. Perhaps as the years pass, we can and will improve in many ways and become a wiser and better group with the aid of DeVilbiss. Although we do not have forty all AH students in our group, we believe that all forty of us can and will 'CO-Operate to the best of our ability. We are very proud of the fact that we purchased a War Bond, during the Fourth War Loan Drive, which we have presented to DeVilbiss as a gesture of recognition to what all the school is doing for us. 46 BEATRICE LOUY - ROOM 253 ii ,A A'? , . -1. QQ? U A N .. iz. nz. ,, - 1: xr A , ' .Q S I tx 'Q - A . A N. , : ii 'J ,t - I ,,,, ..... R 4, ,, z Q- . to i szt .I+ r , rs. . . 4 , lkr Q l 'V 1 . Y I , g H . K - K t ' ,W ,. , .',,- if A t 'A ,. I - . ,- in H . wc: f,.1 a' a .. ..f--I f Ye: Q X 3 . . F ' h . . . , Q. 1 . t , . me l , t f A t , , C ' . ':-' S' -' . Raw One-Harvey Altman, George Beard, Patricia Bonner, Donald Boyd, Marilyn Boysen, Faith Buttner, Sue Conway, Theola Crosby, David Davis. Row Two-Thelma Frautschi, Margaret Freeman, Bill Gardner, Bill Gehring, Donald Genung, Charles Green, Jim Growden, Frank Hayden, Mona Hawley. Raw Three-Jack Henry, Kathleen Huber, Robert Johnson, Donna Keiser, james Krupp, Nancy Kurth, Dorothy Liberty, Walter Lindsey, Sarah Mellott. Row Four-Marilyn Miller, Jean Polick, Betty Jean Roth, Fred Schultz, Manning Spooner, John Stoffel, Marion Todd, Gertrude Vogan, Margery Williams. Our class officers for the first semester were: President, jim Krupp, Vice-President, Bob johnson, Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Kurth. Our class officers for the second semester are: President, John Stoffel, Vice-President, Bob johnson, Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Free- man. We elected john Stoffel and jack Henry as our Social Chairmen, our Athletic Chairman is jim Krupp, Student Council Representative, Margery Williams, Prism Representative, Marilyn Miller, Auditorium Representative, Fred Schultz, Pot-O-Gold Representative, Faith Buttner. Our magazine subscription drive for 1943 was very successful. The leader in 253 was john Stoffel who reached a total of forty-five dollars. We are proud of the two boys in our room who are on the freshman basketball team-Man- ning Spooner and David Davis. 47 BLANCHE LUTHER - ROOM 226 525 -?' 11 - 1 Q . e . j P K zl., . ggi - L . - K p A :L arm . is iir, vre .i.,,,f i K . if i , :ti if-L.. Y ii ,qli p .. Q A A A Ar Q J - .1.:. l A . iz: 2 ' C r ' w .aaa A Ti: Q . F X A A Q if ,nn I i s .M a P ' PM i 2.. ' Q... 2 v E j -K xK.A , K-an .1 Q ' I . , 1 1. t. -1 I ' - X V . K j S . . . L-'. A 11. -ii -mf? fi, A 'W' . A P- rr s 2 A ' . S 2 4. A 2 T 2 i Se ... .W -Lmk if . 'M D Ha... 1 t 'T . 'r or it r l Row One-Richard Ahrendt, Allan Brogan, Virginia Brubaker, Beverly Burtch, Dick Calverd, Bruce Chambers, Joann Domitio,'Patricia Ann Ellis. Row Two-Lois Erikson, Jamie Lou Fearing, Bob Feltus, Howard Frank, Mildred Hagele, Charlotte Hapgordajoseph Hendrikx, Barbara Kuhr, Tom Lahaney. Row Three-Luella Mann, Sam Maran, Donald McDale, Virginia McDole, Roberta Murray, Phil Neitqel, Donald Peters, Charles Petro, Margaret Rickerd. Row Four-Dorothy Sanders, Jacl Scholl, Dick Shirk, Marie Smith, Tom Swisher, James Teegardin, Phyllis Tuttle, Mary hon Yl2anhBuren, Beverly Jo Williams. Not in Picture-Janice Dickerson. Norman Hood, Tom Szymanski, Dean Tobian, Richard Homan, Harold ec at orn. The homeroom which, by far, puts the most emphasis on home is Mrs. Blanche Luther's freshman group. The students of Room 226 eagerly await that half-hour period and what Tadite wouldn't7 They have had many parties including a picnic last fall, and a musical program, in which six talented members of the class participated. All plans for such func- tions are under the supervision of the room's social committee. As is the case with our school-spirited freshmen, Mrs. Luther's class enjoyed 100 per cent Prism sales everytime with Bruce Chambers as Solicitor. Howard Frank, the Boys' Athletic Representative, is the founder and captain of our fine intramural basketball team. The members of the team are: Howard Frank, center, Allan Brogan, guard, Bruce Chambers, guard, Phil Nietzel, forward and Charles Petro, forward, Bob Feltus, Joe Hendrikx, Dick Homan, and Tom Swisher serving as capable reserves. Barbara Kuhr, our Pot O' Gold Solicitor, announces that most of the class has purchased subscriptions to the year-book. Virginia Brubaker is the Girls' Athletic Representative. With Beverly Burtch as chairman, our room has bought defense stamps regularly every week. Our room certainly believes in service to the school for we have set one thousand dollars worth of tax stamps as our goal for this year. Chairman Donald McDole is sure that Room 226 will reach its quota. Another school activity in which our room led was the U. S. O. project. Both boys and girls contributed fudge and cookies to this worthy cause. Mrs. Luther, an active member in this organization, was given sugar through the U. S. O. to provide the students with enough to make an ample supply of sweets. Pat Ellis and Sam Maran, Red Cross Representatives, brought the room into first place during the Red Cross Roll Call. The room, divided into two groups, competed with the understand- ing that the loser would treat the room to ice-cream. It was a happy party for Sam Maran's group although the other half enjoyed it just as well. 48 I A A VKDDVH X.. I i .4 -Jfefssf ,Q f f ww, 1 - fw gif, 71 -few iii' ' A 8?.3l Q r ...M.W........-....... --iw f M1 .4 -. , Q,,q,.,8,,W, A ,Msg , .2 ,, M Baakd bull 'Iam-M YV . 0' lgf ' i EMILY MOCEK - ROOM 153 A f. .-1 V V 1 i S ' A au :kk K gy. . X' K-at . E i. . gg, if r . gu' fa , .ll R - , R ,K A , , bi S yy f s 31 r R e 1? . R i 1 ' 'S L.. J? :affine rrry sri.-ef . y QA Q'-'P' wwf, f was-fe i lv Q W J , 129142 D ' - 1 in if' D ' 'if' D :fsf as . or - N 1 .ssv S no M' ' - i ,, ,. A .. 2 l R S' 'L 1:5 1 1 . ii fr Q LM at K -,,,,,, K gt. . f a ll . x S'-r r . A A ' . --A ,si at .f L ii 'R R i , R ' ity..-tg f S 5i !W' .1 i ' t g . pg, is r Q , - pypp . K ...:, , p 1 R K V rl. 5 N. xl -4 . ? . . A .. A kr I ,. K xr V V J. 1 Row, One-Elizabeth Allen, Patricia Binding, jean Bradner, Lynn Breininger, Suzanne Burns, Don Christensen, Ruth Dobzykowski Betty Domito Rosita Erausquin. Row Two-Richard flowers, Richard Gilbert, Kenneth Hall, Edwin Johnson, Paul Kenney John Laird Joan Leavell Don Mes: sersmith. Don Mossing. Raw Three-Richard Mowery, James Perry, Bessie Pullos, Mary Ann Renshaw, James Root, Barbara Sawtelle, Ddn Shreiiler Marshall Spaulldng, Jim Sunday. Room 153 is all out for victory. Some of our high bond buyers are Dick Gilbert with one hundred twenty-five dollars, Paul Kenney, two hundred twenty-five dollars, Dick Flowers, two hundred dollars, jim Perry, one hundred twenty-five dollars, Betty Allen, jim Root, Don Christensen, Edwin johnson, seventy-live dollars, Ruth Doberzykowski, Doris Robert- son, fifty dollars, Mona Moss, twenty-five dollars. Many of the pupils have interesting wartime jobs. Donald Mossing works in a grocery store, while Don Shrelfler is employed in a drug store. Those girls who watch children are: Bar- bara Sawtelle, Pat Binding, Joanne Leavell, Rosita Erausquin, and Betty Domito. We're proud of our grand basketball team. jim Perry, as captain, guided Don Schreiller, Neil Osnowitz, forwards, Don Messerschmith, center, John Laird, guard. through to victories. Our second string team includes Edwin johnson, Kenneth Hall, and Marshall Spaulding. 50 4 ff M k V 'w.g5 mmm' x Q S WR .ww-NK ,...M :WT wmfwlh Working ThCw9 bh ATN' F0111 6 ,,,, r ' 'Ymaim A :qu M ' v 5-2 ' g ' Freshmen 4? Ki' xii. S , K f -'2V2-Q - Q 5 M ail, it 3 Gv vw i VCL I x if fx ff galcsmcvnship We . ff if THE PROCESSING STAGE Rush Friddle, Sylvia Stansbury, Robert Brown, Robert Ensign SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ...... R obert Brown Vice-President. .... ..... R ush Friddle Secretary .... . . . ...... Robert Ensign Treasurer .... Sylvia Stansbury ADVISERS Miss Eva Samsen Mr. Raymond Lowry 52 FREDERICA HANSON - ROOM 209 ' G ,, :q P 9 A Q t I P y - pp P E l .. lt l : at iikkwjyi . i v: .lf ,: '.,i if L ' L .'- ' i I: 'i 2 ' 'iii R .eloso r be W ii A Rings i 1. y E 4 Q h . ,S 5 Q 1 , .. . p . . t R A -ff at ,. IL, 'f-'2 - If l : Raw One-Sue Brown, Duane Buschman, Eleanor Channell, Don Christlieb, Ann Cravens, Lorraine DeSmet, Nancy Donnelly. Jacqueline Finch, Carol Gallup, James Gilliland. Row Two-Jean Grup, Gretchen Peper, Gale Heiney, Jim Hunt, Roberta Kammeyer, Bill Lagos, Polly Moser, Mary Ann Papenfuss, Evelyn Pilz, Don Powlesland. Row Three-Miriam Prueter, Ed Rommel, Harold Ray, Dorothy Reed, Dora Schellmat, Marietta Seavolt, Bill Shuler, Carl Thielman, Max Well, Betty Wolfe. Not in Picture-Tom Eschedor, Helen Hartley, Shirley Dolgin. In the month of September, 1942, thirty-six students were assigned to Room 209 for their homeroom. After completing two years under the guidance of Miss Hanson, the class sin- cerely hopes that the next two years will be as happy. The class is lead by President jim Hunt, with an aide in Vice-President Ed Rommel. Mary Ann Papenfuss, the Secretary, takes notes on our business meetings and Sue Brown holds oflice as Treasurer. Nancy Donnelly and Ann Cravens are Co-Representatives of the Red Cross. Eleanor Channell is the Pot-O-Gold Solicitor and Shirley Dolgin is Prism Salesman. Another of Sue Brown's duties is to represent us in the Student Council. Room 209 buys War Bonds and Stamps from Jacqueline Finch. Mary Ann Papenfuss and Duanne Buschmann see to it that our room is well represented at athletic meetings. Miss Hansonls class gives liberally to all charitable causes such as the March of Dimes, the Red'Cross Campaign, the filling of Christmas boxes, and the Community Chest. We were particularly successful in the DeVilbiss Magazine Subscription Drive. Out total sales were 325200. Harold Ray, of Room 209, won a S525 War Bond in the drawing. Carol Gallup, Roberta Kammeyer, Mary Ann Papenfuss who has received her letter, Evelyn Pilz, Dorothy Reed and Marietta Seavolt are active members of the Girls' Athletic Society. Mary Ann Papenfuss and Evelyn Pilz are the Friendship Girls from our room. James Gilliland, Bill Shuler, and Bill Lagos are Room 209's athletes on the lightweight football squad. Both the class and the teacher are extremely pleased over the fact that almost thirty-three per cent of the room is on the honor roll. Eleven students-Sue Brown, Eleanor Channel, Ann Cravens, Lorraine DeSmet, Shirley Dolgin, Nancy Donnelly, Roberta Kammeyer, Mary Ann Papenfuss, Evelyn Pilz, Carl Thielman, and Betty Wolfe have made the grade. 5 3 EVA SAMSEN - ROOM 201 1 QA tttt ' e tteet C F ,,,, i Q . e . X' ' . I . I eYz1:.f,,l -E p 3 - rw- I ' A 1 - A ? ,C , C liif f . ..,.t .vii 1 A 1 f12 e 1 LQ fetefee .. T' 4 i . l . ' A Q22 If X be e I p S Refill .,, is it ami ...N K as-. Row One-Joanne Ahlfors, Anna Lee Plackstone, James Charvat, Margaret Cole, Ralph Davidson, Carol Dielman, Dan Draheim, Lauren Drummond, Carol Eichman. Row Two-Vernon Fear, Rush Friddle, Betty Gallagher, Virginia Grocott, Richard Kieper, Pat Lauffer, Lois Ann Levey, Merriio Luebka, Phyllis Matuseh. Row Three-Dick McConnell, Gerald Meredith, Mary Kathryn Mowry, Don O,Brien, Bob Porter, Pat Potter, Joan Rakla, Art Spaulding, Doris Splitgerber. Row Four-Colleen Sweeny, Gurdon Tarbox, Dick Warrick, Helen Wetnight, Nancy Woodbury, Teddy Zuch. Room 201, besides being one of the top-ranking sophomore homerooms, has the honor of having for its teacher, the Sophomore Class Advisor, Miss Eva Samsen. We also have as a classmate, Rush Friddle, who is Vice-President of the Sophomore Class. Colleen Sweeny is the President of our homeroom and assisting her as Vice-President is Anna Lee Blackstone. To write the minutes of our business meetings and to collect money to finance parties is the homeroom duty of Dick Warrick as Secretary-Treasurer. Rush Friddle represents Room 201 in Student Council. Under Joanne Ahlfors' supervision, the room filled Red Cross boxes and gave generously to the Childrenls Relief Fund. Carol Dielman works her hardest and succeeds in keeping Prism sales near 100 per cent. Virginia Grocott, the Pot-O-Gold Solicitor, takes care of our yearbook subscriptions. Virginia also is the Girls' Athletic Representative. Paul Britton is Boys, Athletic Representative. Largely because of Dick McConnell's faithfulness in performing his duty, our class has purchased a good number of war stamps and bonds. The so-called weaker-sexu in our room certainly goes all out for the Sophomore Friend- ship Club. Nearly half our girls are members of this up-and-coming organization. The Friendship Girls are: Joanne Ahlfors, Margaret Cole, Virginia Grocott, Lois Ann Levey, Merrijo Luebka, Pat Potter, and Colleen Sweeny. The boys participating in sports events are Dick McConnell and Rush Friddle, who played first-string on the lightweight basketball team. Virginia Grocott has received her DH for outstanding sportsmanship in Girls' Athletics. Two other G. A. S. members, Joan Rahla and Helen Wetnight, have hopes of winning their letters by June. Studies, however, have not been neglected by this active homeroom. Several students have been on the honor roll at some time during their two years at DeVilbiss but the consistent high-grade pupils are: Carol Eichman, Rush Friddle, Virginia Grocott, Colleen Sweeny and Gurdon Tarbox. 54 ALICE GERDING - ROOM 103 'V My . , . 1 A , ii li. eg T A . B J tt . .g ,, B' , 6 'Z' ytt G 4 J t 9 , -.4 L t A t , i ., ,Y ,W ,. 1 il J , A, mu, i L :VVV 1. , H qgz , J A 5 , , 3 , Jw: J to ,W or ,. 1 ...Q A, J J, , , 4 V fi , - H ' Q ,it rf . ' . . yy? 55 , I 1. V A V V I W ,Vh 5 4 V W-ey . 5 V . L , y 1 'ow J is 1. f S to 'C A . i :,1 i ' C. ' ' . ft f-, if . .-,, i f :l' I .-:: 'if' -?v- . .. I ,. - . :,. C i ' ' . ff .-:: . A . Row One-Alice Ankney, Jacqueline Bennett, Joanne Birkenkamp, William Bishop, Milton Boesel, Betty Boyer, Phyllis Bunner, Phyllis Burns, Bertha Compton. Raw Two-Patricia Cunningham, Doris Ettenhofer, Judy Frease, Marlorie Horner, Betty Lou Huntley, John Kirkwood, Joyce Kurtz. James Louth, Thomas Messinger. Row Three-Melvin Mull, Viola Radcliffe. Barbara Radke, Stuart Riebe, Donald Rohweder, Morton Schomer, William Skinner, Phyllis Tanber, Charles Volker. Row Four-Beatrice Wagner, Gloria Walker. Sue Warnke, Donald Wiltse, Roger Woodruff, Charlotte Young. The photographs shown on this page are not those of beauty contestants. They are only the pictures of the students in Miss Alice Gerding's sophomore homeroom. Some of them could win prizes though, couldn't they? The executives of our class are: Sue Warnke, President, Judy Frease, Vice-President, Char- lotte Young, Secretary, and Bill Bishop, Treasurer. Joanne Birkenkamp is our member to the Student Council and Viola Radcliffe is the Red Cross Representative. Joyce Kurtz is responsible for the sale of year book subscriptions. Miss Gerding is proud of the fact that, contrary to usual sophomoric standards, the number of her students on the Honor Roll has increased. The total number of pupils who have at- tained Honor Roll rating is sixteen. Those who have been on every single time are: Joanne Birkenkamp, Milton Boesel, Judy Frease, Melvin Mull, Sue Warnke, and Roger Woodruff. Alice Ankney, Doris Ettenhofer, and Don Wiltse help Mr. Diller by serving on the hall patrol. Phyllis Bunner and Phyllis Burns do their bit by patroling the library. Serving as after school workers, Jim Louth, Tom Messinger, Barbara Radke, Don Rohweder, Morton Schomer, Bill Skinner, Chuck Volker, Beatrice Wagner, Gloria Walker, and Don Wiltse replenish the usually depleted purses and help relieve the labor shortage in Toledo shops. Belonging to DeVilbiss clubs is a popular trend of this sophomore group. Gloria Walker, Bertha Compton,Joanne Birkenkamp, Phyllis Burns and Doris Ettenhofer are members of the G. A. S. The Dramatic Club has Beatrice Wagner, Bertha Compton, Betty Huntley and Melvin Mull. John Kirkwood and Bill Bishop are prominent in boys' athletics. The Sopho- more Friendship Club claims two of us-Joanne Birkenkamp and Phyllis Burns. Shouting because they haven't been mentioned yet, are these boys who proudly hang a little pin on their chests each morning, signifying that they are active Hi -Y members-Don Roweder, Melvin Mull, Bill Skinner and Chuck Volker. 55 i GENEVIEVE STOWE - ROOM 203 . yapp Q up I In W ,E W . fei Wh , 'g ..'- V ' , , I ,V er :.V .. -. .Q k 1 A 2 R R f K A J R fel S ff ,. B i . - I -' .. , . k .1, A i .':l .L V S, - y I . R S I, . , . gy A . K . . .. i a liiais ' kkkk a S. .... .,.: e 'R e ' .ax 'i r P 1-k.. E Li K ha i Rqw One-Robert Bailiff, Joan Bilkousky, Nancy Dale, Marilyn Denman, Gerry Dombrowski, Joyce Gray, Betty Huepenbeckernjane King, Yvonne King. Row Two-Joan Ladig, Howard Mackay, Herman McDowell, Joyce Partridge, Bill Peterson, Rita Puczynski, Rose Ruiss, Charles Sawyer, genrietta Seavolt. Row Three-Roberta Smith, Ruth Sprague, Wilfred Spranger, Bill Steffins, Lola Straus. Robert Waters, Mary Lou Wilson, Wilma ise. There's the bell announces someone in Room 205 and there begins another homeroom period for the students in Miss Stowe's sophomore homeroom. This second-year group could be classed as typical of many homerooms in DeVilbiss. Besides participating in school activities, we have a real reason for taking interest in such endeavors as the jeep Drive, War Bond and Stamp sales and the Red Cross campaign because eight of our members have brothers in the service. Betty Huepenbecker and Rose Ruiss each have three brothers fight- ing for Uncle Sam. Nancy Dale, .Ioan Ladig, Chuck Sawyer, Lola Straus, Bob Waters and Phillip Whitacker are either younger brothers or sisters to one of our boys. As the result of our presidential election, Bob Waters is head man and joan Bilkousky, second in charge as Vice-President. Lola Straus capably fills the oflice of Secretary-Treasurer. Our class is represented in the Student Council by Rose Ruiss. Under the direction of Gerry Dombrowski the class gives generously to the Red Cross both at Christmas time and during its annual drive for funds. Wilma Wise is the girl, who, every other Wednesday, shouts, Prisms for sale. Henrietta Seavolt was chosen Girls' Athletic Representative and Chuck Sawyer represents us in boys' athletics. Selling war bonds and stamps is the duty of Betty Huepenbecker. jane King is our Pot-O-Gold solicitor. We can boast of four students in the class who have been on the honor roll every time it has been published. The girls who hold this proud claim are joan Bilkousky, jane King, Roberta Smith and Lola Straus. Come on, boys. See if you can catch up with us. The fact that they are kept busy both in school and afterwards with that unwelcome home- work does not keep some of our students from continuing their study of music and tap danc- ing. These energetic members of our room are Lola Straus, Howard Mackay, Chuck Sawyer, and Rose Ruiss. 56 FLOY JACOBS - ROOM 324 B . flyer B Zg- -1iA S g ia Y - S a be 43 ? I OV': iq R' , 'fx R, ii ':A C A i K -:L - I A A A-,ft 4 A f , AQ ' , ll - in I if B ' . at e t ev' , 1 gt' 1 1 W- E ' I'L P 4 1 52.2. 5 J J QLJ'-M. gy .af x L y. 1 -H J- J . ., ' it 'f-f 3 g -N g2.Xx?E,l Q K. K fl L jak X ,,.., -' ia: ki ., if My A it 'L A 4 Row One-Leona Blank, Marianne Chambers, Barbara Conover, Arlene Davis, Joan DeAngelo, Ruth Denman, Mary Dewey, Francis Dotson, Kath- erine DuBell. Row Two-Evelyn Frankfort, Barbara Ann Jones, Margee McNaull, Joyce Miller, Barbara Pennypacker, Pauline Photos, Marian Pratt, Beverly Ranck, Donna Rowe. Row Three-Phyllis Saner, Carolyn Schliebner, Jean Ann Schroder, Marilyn Simpson, Joyce Tidas, Donna Lee Waller, Joyce Walters, Marilyn Zanville. Reuben, Reuben, I've been thinkin' What a grand world this would be If the men were all transported Far beyond the northern sea. Well, the girls in Miss Jacobs' sophomore group don't feel quite that antagonistic towards the boys but it does seem as though Rachel's dream came true as far as our homeroom is concerned. For there is nary a boy in Room 324. We are just twenty-nine contented girls minus Evelyn Frankfurt, who stays in Miss McHugh's room and Carolyn Schliebner, who helps in the cafeteria during this half-hour period. Madame President is Marianne Chambers, who also is Co-Chairman of the Sophomore Dance, The Fool's Holidayf' Helping to lead the class is the Vice-President, Joan DeAngelo. Joyce Walters acts as Secretary in Room 324 and Margie McNaull, Treasurer, is in charge of our deposit of wealth. Jean Ann Schroder reports to her feminine audience the details of Student Council meetings. All Red Cross collections for Christmas boxes and contributions to the Red Cross fund come thru Barbara Pennypacker's line of duty as Red Cross Representative. Our near 100 per cent Prism sales can be attributed to Marilyn Simp- son's honest efforts to reach her quota. Marilyn Zanville, Pot-O-Gold Solicitor, announces a successful year in the selling of year book subscriptions. Under the direction ofJean Ann Schroder, our so-called weaker sexl' really got in there and worked. We sold over a hundred dollars worth of magazine subscriptions. This averaged into the five dollar quota set for each student in DeVilbiss. Miss Jacobs' room is exceptionally interested in the new High School Canteen project. At least eleven of us have paid our preliminary registration fee. We hope that by the time we are Juniors, this will be a flourishing organization because we certainly like the idea. Our room, in the two years of its existence, has kept five girls on the honor roll. Leona Blank, Marianne Chambers, Arlene Davis, Pauline Photos, and Donna Lee Waller, have maintained an excellent average. Getting along very well without men, as you can see, we Want to take this opportunity to introduce ourselves to DeVilbiss. 57 NELLE ANDERSON - ROOM 117 OO O O ff- O O O . as tt ef . . , tm . .. ., 1 - 'ee .. . r , J 8 . . , : we p New , .. , N ,... . ...E . 4 ,,,: . . , - 1 b f' OOOOOOO et . 3? , . gt 122'-if fs: ,f J O O 'E i . J 1, ,KKO . i 'T I I sl - l . ' E , . . . . 2 J 1. , , it ' 7 ,f E ' .:,' . A 2, pi, i E .gf .. - .g '-.. , E A . S . A ' 1 S , . 1 t OO 1 : O 1 J 1 1 Q fl- . ' A if-9 ' . , ..LL kV.: . . Y' 5 X 7 W' . - 1 ii Q 2 1 - 1 QL - L' N . J ,::.'1 L E 1 S L ' if.. . Row One-Doris Bell, Betty Bish, Shirley Blinn, Shirley Boote, Beverly Brown, Joyce Brown, Joanne Buss, Zan Cordray. Row Two-Jack Duncan, Dolores Geisland, Paul Greenberg, Emmanuel Gross, Barbara Jones, Joanne Less, Joyce Mehle, Jerry Morton. Row Three-Suzanne.Nagel, Robert Pelle, Dick Pio, Par Pocotte, Bob Power, Donald Risser, Joan Spearing, Sue Tidd. Row Four-Jack Webb, Marvel Whipple, Fred Willis, Jean Young. It isn't every homeroom in DeVilbiss that is increased by eight fine members. But that was the pleasant surprise that greeted Mrs. Nelle Anderson's sophomore room at the opening of the school term last September. We certainly drew from a number of schools as Paul Green- berg and LaBerta Russell came from Robinson junior High, Doris Bell from Woodward, Dick Pio from Whitmer, Chester Bond from Scott, and Morris Hill returned from Macomber. Dolores Geisland and Roger McDonald were assigned to our class from other rooms. We welcome all of you into our homeroom! Heading the list of class officers is President Fred Willis. Shirley Blinn was elected Vice- President. Serving as Secretary-Treasurer is Joan Spearing. Shirley Boote's homeroom duty is representing our class in the DeVilbiss Student Council. When Prism sales reach 100 percent, credit is due to our solicitor, Pat Pocotte. Room 1 17 enjoys giving money and gifts to the Red Cross. Our class representative is Shirley Blinn. Seeing to it that we're represented in both boys' and girls' athletics are Dick Pio and Beverly Brown. Another of joan Spearingis tasks is collecting the subscription money for the Pot-O-Gold. With officers like these, itls no wonder we're one of the best sophomore homerooms. How would you like to meet a real cover girl? just come to Room 1 1 7. For we have Beverly Brown, whose picture can be found on the cover of the Red Cross Magazine for September, 1 945. Fred Willis is a member of the DeVilbiss Varsity Bowling Team. Members of the Leaders Club in the Girls' Athletic Society are three B's',-Betty Bish, Shirley Boote, and Beverly Brown. 58 RUTH LUKENS - ROOM 110 A ii X 2 A li. ' ffaa at J I ' x cw Q c Ig , . . .. s We W .a fe 1 A L same. . kk 5 .., Mr on Q A J , Q 5 .. ' 1 J . H W-af' C . .M a x . we -.. 1 I I 'i . i 5 W fp' T5 1:51 I S p 'QW 1 'f-st' . . R . J ,M ,f V 3 A , 2 .., ., ' f 1 i ' k ': fn. ,,.. , I ' . R ' A' Q f A -' A 1 ei 5 at f-Q 1 bln s. mr sz- 'f' 'Q y e we? ' . , -5, ' . ' 1. i 1 ,, Y V gg 1.1 . . In A,,L' ?i 4 ' -. A 1 V , H73 ,.v- i 5: . Row One-Walter Abbenzeller, Doris Aberling, Joanne Allum, Ruth Arheit, Arthur Atkinson. Iris Aubry, Edward Bossler, Joe Botek. Row Two- Bill Brock, Earl Cole, Bob Daugherty, Lucille DeNies, Joe Dersch, Jacqueline DuShane, Laura Ferris, Joanne Gilsdorf. Row Three-Carol Good, Gloria Harvey, Sherrie Hirsch, Ronald Howell, Rodney King, Charlene Kirschner, Dale Landry, Arlene Leonard. Row Four-Barbara Moan, Pat Monaghan, Mary Meyer, Mary Jane Seybold, Ray Wm. Page fifty-nine in this book is devoted entirely to pictures of the sophomores in Miss Lukens' homeroom and to a summary of their various activities in and outside of the class period. Room 110 has loaned several of its members to the different school clubs, the DeViltries, the intramural and lightweight teams, and the many social events of the Sophomore Class. To Bill Brock was given the title, President of Room 1 10. Our group elected Walter Abben- zeller Vice-President. The officer who has charge of the minutes is Arthur Atkinson. Mary Jane Seybold supervises Girls' Athletics in our room and joe Dersch, the Boys' Athletic Representative, sees to it that this homeroom is active in the diversified sports events at DeVilbiss. Our class understands well its partriotic duty to buy War Bonds and Stamps, for under the able direction of Barbara Moan, a good number of us have completed War Stamp Books and exchanged them for Bonds. Pat Monaghan is the class delegate to the Student Council. Managing the collection of Pot-O-Gold subscriptions is the service ren- dered to our, class by Dale Landry. With officers as these we have successfully completed our second year in D. H. S. Miss Lukens' group also enjoys extracurricular activities. Dale Landry and Walter Abben- zeller have won letters-Walter, playing first string on the lightweight basketball team. We wouldnlt be a bit surprised if one of our classmates turned out to be a star on Broadway. For these members of the Dramatic Club, Bill Brock, Katherine Heywood and Arlene Leonard, might rise to such a height. We also have four outstanding honor roll students about whom we can boast. Bill Brock, Arlene Leonard, Barbara Moan and Arthur Atkinson are the grade-seeking pupils. Under the capable advisership of Miss Lukens, we hope to make many additions to the honor roll and to increase our prestige during the next two years as upperclassmen. 59 M RAYMOND LOWRY - ROOM 217 OOO 'A - . A V V i. ' 57 QA 1 L is E OIIO A A . as ' --:3 ii sf 'W' . C ..:. Raw One-Ray Bearden, Wanda Carr, Clarence Corrello, Maryann Croke, Jack.Doerter, Nancy Dowling, Marilyn Foust, Gerald Geisbuhler, Charles Heckert. Raw Two-Marian Hunt. Don Jorris, Juanita Kennedy, Beatrice Kiker, Jerry Mellor, Nancy Myers, Bill Nilsson, Dick Pohlard, Marx- wneganders. Row Three-John Schaefer, Alan Schloz, Harlan Smilack, Barbara Smith, Herb Steele, Cecil Stickney, Bob Vick, Pat Wood, Phyllis oo . When we call this a homeroom, we mean it in the best sense of the word. For it is home to Mr. Raymond Lowry's sophomores once a day all through the year. Guiding and guarding his young hopefuls is Papa Lowry. President Herbert Steele heads this group of students and Nancy Myers is second in charge. Harlan Smilack is Secretary of Room 217 and Betty Lou Yingling completes the list of executives as Treasurer. jerry Mellor is the class choice for Student Council. Robert Vick is the Red Cross Representative. john Schaefer tries to keep us at ten per cent in our purchases of war bonds and stamps. Our outstanding Prism saleswoman is Phyllis Wood. Bill Nilsson, as Pot-O-Gold Solicitor, takes care of the pay- ments for year book subscriptions. Wanda Carr is our Girls, Athletic Representative. Richard Fowler, as Boys' Athletic Representative, is the captain of the champion Sophomore Intra- mural Basketball Team. Mr. Lowry's prize-winning boys are: Jerry Mellor, john Schaefer, Harlan Smilack, Herbert Steele, Cecil Stickney and Captain Dick Fowler. The team is almost certain that they won more games but Captain Fowler maintains that we have five in the win column. An interesting event in this homeroom was a Beauty Contest in which several names of our most handsome students were put on the slate. As the result, Maryann Croke reigns as Queen, while Alan Schloz rules as King of Room 217. We also have three talented musicians in our midst. Bill Steffens and Cecil Stickney play in the school band. Robert Vick performs in the DeVilbiss orchestra. We have contributed two of our members to the Civil Air Patrol. Gerald Geisbuhler and Bill Nilsson are the air-minded students. During Mr. Lowry's convalescence, the class sent to their teacher the largest bouquet ever to be admitted into Toledo Hospital. It was a beautiful red, white, and blue arrangement nearly four feet high. If we have all these accomplishments as sophomores, watch us when we're upper classmen. 60 l AURELIA QUINN - ROGM 104 my gf. T if 3' .1 S y A . 1 l l css --Q -- 4 '--'-- - gm. in B ,. I krlk lf' i Q Row One-James Arbaugh, Floyd Barrow, John Bradley, Charles Charpie, Robert Donley, Dan Donovan, Louis Dunkelman, Bob Ensign, jack Fish. Row Two-john Flick, John Fink, Dale Foss, Richard Gross, Jim Kirk, Richard Leverenz, Bob Nappenbach, Lynn Paquette, Earnest Roehrs. Row Three-Bob Rosencranz, Dick Saxer, Ronald Schmidt, Russell Spindler, Jim Stoll, Russell Sturgill, Norbert Todd, Harold Wainscott. Miss Quinn's sophomore homeroom is one of the most representative second-year groups in the entire school. They have, as classmates, many of the famous students and are indeed lucky to have as their teacher, Miss Quinn, who is one of the advisers to the Senior Class. Bob Ensign, an A-1 drummer in the DeViltries, is President of Room 104. Richard Gross takes care of the Vice-Presidential duties. Serving as Secretary of the homeroom is Barbara Harget. Ronald Schmidt is the Treasurer. Our class is kept well-informed concerning meetings of the Student Council by Representative Gloria Fricker. john Flick is our ex- cellent Pot-O-Gold Solicitor. Under Charles Charpie's direction, our room gave liberally to the two Red Cross campaigns. Students purchased fifty-six dollars in War Stamps during the Jeep Drive with joan Keller as the Solicitor. Our room returned many dollars worth of tax stamps to Harold Wainscott, the Tax Stamp Collector. When we buy way over seventy per cent in Prisms, the credit goes to Earnest Roehrs, who is also an eflicient hall patroller. Girls' Athletics is headed by Betty Secor and Boys' Athletics, by Norbert Todd. Room 104 loans one member to the stage crew-jack Fish. james Arbaugh, john Flick, Lynn Paquette and Earnest Roehrs are the loyal boys who, every Thursday, travel down to the Y. M. C. A. as Sophomore Hi-Y members. Five of our classmates are continually bettering their grades. They are now honor roll students and have the admirable ambition to remain high on the list through their next two years as upper classmen. Floyd Barrow, john Flick, Joan Keller, Bernice Reingruber, and Ronald Schmidt are these outstanding scholars. We certainly wish them every success! Did you ever hear of any room contributing more boys to the Lightweight basketball team than our class? Bob Nappenbach and Norbert Todd are two of the best players on the first team with Richard Saxer and Russell Spindler as reserves. Richard Saxer and Dick Leverenz are a couple of our homeroom members on the Varsity Bowling Team. Norbert Todd and Bob Nappenbach were excellent sophomore gridders on the Varsity Football Team. We certainly hope that these boys will keep up their good work both for the glory of the Alma Mater and for the added prestige it bestows upon our homeroom. 61 OLLIE KLEE - ROOM 153 r i ': i f ,W an r-'SH ' A f A .g A t ,,y ,sf ,I 4 f . p , 1 15 t + use fa A i ' A 5 , af p . . on A a .ra F t 1. a a B at. a s tty F Q A i ' , V, I ,S ihwy., izh .,,. i , is my ii--K H K ix .ggg W uf H v:A' V . lael .V .. ,iii if Q Sm T, i .ag V i k i , ,..aX 1. , I ..f..,aa, I ,, L ' i . Row. Qne-Carol Bancroft, Glenna Barnard, Audrey Barnes, Florence Beran, Joan Brehm, Robert Chapman, Bette Dolgin, Leon Dolgin, Row Two- Patricla Etters, Betty Fortlander, Donald Gladfelter, Richard Holscher, Suzanne Jaggers, Joyce Jude, Rose Marie Knaggs, John Keiser. Row Three- Lowell Lamalle, Mary Lou McCrory, jackie Miller, Constance Netter, Fred Rothacker, Shelda Ryburn, Kenneth Schlegheck, Eleanor Stone. Row Four-Fred Wegner, Betty Weick, Patricia Winn, John Williams, Gerald LeRoy. Not in Picture-Richard Berry, Arthur Benner, Jim Bourland, Jim Corrello, Ed Markwood, Ted Olnhausen. Another of those prominent sophomore homerooms is Mr. Ollie Klee's group. With Shelda Ryburn leading the class as President, our room has had a very successful year. At the begin- ning of the magazine subscription campaign our homeroom was determined to be among the lirst five rooms in DeVilbiss and at the completion of the drive we were in possession of third place. Assisting our president is Gerald LeRoy, the Vice-President. Eleanor Stone performs the double-duty of Secretary-Treasurer. Fred Rothacker represents Room 155 in the Student Council. With Carol Bancroft as Red Cross Representative our class gives gen- erously to that worthy cause. Our two diligent solicitors are Mary Lou McCrory for the Pot- O-Gold and Florence Beran for the Prism. Mr. Klee's room has always been A in Prism sales. Two of our classmates are members of the school-paper staff. They are Betty Dolgin and Rose Marie Knaggs. Patricia Winn should be congratulated for her excellent work in selling war stamps to our homeroom. Those students who invested wisely in stamps almost every week are Carol Bancroft, Glenna Barnard, Florence Beran,joanne Brehm, Bette Dolgin, Betty Fortlander, Rose Marie Knaggs, jackie Miller, Constance Netter, Eleanor Stone, Betty Weick and Patricia Winn. john Williams is the Boys' Athletic Representative and the founder of an intramural basket- ball team. Five of our girls interested in sports, Florence Beran, Constance Netter, Shelda Ryburn, Eleanor Stone, and Betty Weick, are members of the Girls' Athletic Society. jackie Miller was our only classmate in the DeViltries. Six homeroom members remained on the Honor Roll all year. The consistent students are: Robert Chapman, Patricia Etters,John Keiser, Constance Netter, Shelda Ryburn and Kenneth Schlegheck. 62 ANNE SUTTER - ROOM 206 ' ' E n C A W R W CW. n 7' is if K we in t ae-6-ff Nr? i.- . :f' -W ,! 1' .Q ' ,, 13, t ta. X W J tl - , ta A S A, . . A .53 x V an My gy v V V Q mayb - if E I0 - A as t Y g - .IL , i QQ -3 it C - - - W 1 ' , , , - 7,'W' ' Z 1' , ' e i . jd-C, a R. ..Q1m,'l A Z, , - Y1, pn :ZW V . ' ., . , -at Q-'Q R gr ! A ,mm ss ig' 2 11:-Af? ,VVA . 1' '- 1 , i'.,f E Row One-Robert Archer, Shirley Barber. Jackie Bode, Betty Britton, Eileen Brown, Keith Caswell, Jeanne Decker, Jeanne Delbecq. Row Twa- Paul DeWitt, Mary Jonas, Beverly Grates, Donald Kennedy, Jerry Koester, Donald Mallett, Lorna Metzger, MHIIOH Moran. Row Three-Duane Moses, Sam Mulopulos, Janice Nauts, Beverly Noble, Dorothy Rodemark, Betty Routsong, Eugene Rush, Vonda Scholl. Row Four-Margie Stager, Marjorie Stover, Particia Tollford, John Uhrig, Zora Zirckel, john Zingg. One of the outstanding homerooms is Mrs. Sutter's second year class. Room 206 partici- pates actively in both school and war-time activities and is well-known for its athletic prowess. Finding that last year's officers had served us very well, our class voted them all a second term. Heading our class as President and Student Council Representative is Jackie Bodie, Paul De Witt is the War Stamp and Bond Salesman, Margie Stover, Red Cross Representative, Janice Nauts, Prism Solicitor, Eugene Rush, Pot-O-Gold Solicitor, Jean Decker, Girls, Athletic Representative, John Zingg, Boys' Athletic Representative. The homeroom basketball team is small but efficient. Those cagers are Captain John Zingg, Bob Archer, Paul De Witt, Donald Kennedy and Don Mallett. John Stecker and John Zingg, who played first-string on the DeVilbiss Lightweight football team, have won their Champs letters. But the girls are not to be outdone by the boys in our athletic homeroom. Jean Decker, Mary Jonas, Janice Nauts, Dorothy Rodemark and Zora Zirckel remain after school for sophomore girls' intramurals. Jean Decker already has her D and Dorothy Rodemark, Zora Zirckel and Janice Nauts hope to receive theirs in June. Some students are members of the extra-curricular organizations in the school. Jean Decker, Mary Jonas and Janice Nauts are active in the Sophomore Friendship Club. In the Bible Study Club is Dorothy Rodemark. This yearls members of the Sophomore Hi-Y are Sam Mulopulos and John Zingg. Returning to school last September, we found that we had lost live of our class-mates to the two vocational high schools. But their loss was compensated by the addition of Bob Archer, Betty Britton, Beverly Grates and Margie Stager to our homeroom. We sincerely hope that our room will be able to enjoy together the rest of our days at good old DeVilbiss. 65 S. B. EMERY - ROOM 119 ,X . '75 - I ii V .lg LWAXL U' 1 N- 7- . X' :W 7 f .4 ,- B .1, sv . - .7 .lt , L if ,...: img? p. 333, L Q--. R r . B A C r a , ' Q - l if I ....L - E.k: 1 A ,. . V. 2 M N is Row Une-Dick Buckley, Robert Buckley, Gerald Bargelt, Marilyn Cannon, Marilyn Carpenter, Steve Danko, Bonita Deardorif, Troy Estell. Row Two-Mary Jo Feak, Sylvia Fishman, Ida fry, Mary Gallagher, Audrey Garn, Thomas Giha, Richard Guest, Joanne Hardy. Row Three-Wilda Jarrett. Alfred Kane, Dolores Malko, Marlorie McArtor, Russell Moore, Henry Muszynski, Margaret Nauts, Edythe Ourbacker. Row Four-Alvin Eudllgcklg Neil giedel, liamona Schafer, Patsy Schumaker, Charmaine Smith, Paul Smith, Edward Stebbins, Arthur Taylor. Not in Picture-Malcolm mit , ame zymans 1. Keep your eye on that homeroom at the end of the hall which is putting in its bid as the finest sophomore homeroom in DeVilbiss. Room 119, better known as The Society for the Feeblemindedf' to quote Mr. Emery, is rapidly gaining fame and can-boast already a few outstanding students and their achievements. Our teacher, Mr. Emery, keeps a fond eye on his little brood, hoping that we'll be remembered long after we're gone. We could tell you about some of our members. For instance, we could mention that the 5-A Bob Buckley is a very well-liked President of our homeroom, or that the Vice-President, Al Kane, is an excellent football player. We could tell you that business men are not the only ones having good-looking secretaries. Ours is Dolly Malko who is also Red Cross Repre- sentative. The Treasurer, Joanne Hardy, hides her money brain behind a pretty face. Jerry Bargelt, a newcomer to our homeroom, was elected to Student Council. We could say that Charmaine Smith doubles as Girls, Athletic Representative and President of the Sopho- more Friendship Club, that the Boys' Athletic Representative is Steve Dankog that Peggy Nauts, our Social Chairman, is a member of the Sophomore Class One Act Play Committee. We could give you a hint about other students in our room--like the athletic Russ Moore and Dick Buckley, Mary Gallagher, a member of the junior Monday Musicaleg Marilyn Cannon, recently in a production of the Toledo Repertoire Little Theatre. Tommy Giha, our super Prism salesman, Edward Stebbins, a fine Pot-O-Gold Solicitor, our two outstanding artists, Wilda Jarrett and Bonny Deardorif, Sylvia Fishman, who every week increases our sales of bonds and stamps. We could mention all these people but we won't Q' 'cause our homeroom's just too modestf, 64 JEANNETTE BRAND - ROOM 263 as Q, '. as I ,i,i, , Gi E 1 I Q i 1 41, ... ra o A t into A s f 'L fi N' fi f ' ' BV. V . mi ' 'fr' .::. 1 . , '.:,L if :.- ' K 4. s r ei .2 'imp' ma ta.. 'lm ' My we , f .. . 1 1 V if Y U Y L' i ' S . f , ' - 'ff' rffoe ei . . ':L,' ' :- f ' A xi if f Ei. 42 . L 2 lk W e a P A :f'V A ' ::, X ssys ' 6. ' : ' ' , ,T , Raw One-Clarence Abel, Alyce Beck, Mary Kathryn Bettner, Robert Boden, Raymond Burgess, Caral Cromwell, Dennis Day, Brian Ferries. Row Two--Herbert Gill, Suzanne Gross, Donald Gyke, May Rata Hall, Patsy Hinde, Ruth Kane, Sally Kendrick, Kenneth Jordan. Row Three-June Masiker, Margaret McCombs, Marilyn Mead, Tom Mellott, Louise Milne, Elaine Minnich, Joyce Mitchell, Ellenor Pioch. Row Four-Jean Anne Pray, Donald Robertson, Jim Rosin, Norma Jean Rowe, Paul Rupp, Gene Smith, Elaine Sorgenfrei, Marjorie Turner. A cross-section of DeVilbiss students is gathered in Mrs. Brand's sophomore homeroom. The pupils are interested in all school activities as is easily seen by the number of scholars belonging to clubs and those participating in sports events. The President of Room 263, is Carol Cromwell, who takes care of all administrative duties herself. Herbert Gill was elected by our class Student Council Representative. He has faith- fully reported to us all the happenings at meetings and, as Representative, was in charge of our sale of magazine subscriptions. Kenneth jordan, War Stamp Chairman, announces that a number of students have answered their country's plea to buy Bonds and Stamps. The Girls, and Boys' Athletic Representatives are, respectively, Patsy Hinde and Gene Smith. Elaine Sorgenfrei is our Pot-O-Gold Solicitor and has capably discharged her duty. The A Prism Salesman is May Rata Hall who has kept the class way above seventy percent. Under Sally Kendrick's watchful eye, we filled a Christmas box for a poor little child in some war-torn country and also contributed amply to gain membership in the Red Cross. Room 263 is exultant over the fact that nine of its residents reached honor roll recognition. Those students whose grades merited them between seven and fifteen points are: Mary Kathryn Bettner, Raymond Burgess, Carol Cromwell, Suzanne Gross, Ruth Kane, Louise Milne, Joyce Mitchell, jean Pray, and Norma jean Rowe. One of our classmates, Joyce Mitchell, every other week travels to the Office of Civilian Defense as a volunteer worker. Loyal members of the Girls' Athletic Society are Ruth Kane, Marilyn Mead, Louise Milne and Ellenor Pioch. We have two boys who are stars on the athletic field. They are Dennis Day, who goes out for track, and Brian Ferris, who is a Hrst-rate player on the lightweight football and basket ball teams. 65 MILDRED SCHMIDT - ROOM 109 ' kkh i n Q il 1l' , A in I l MHP .2 at f-We V.,'- Wt' ?L A mf S B V if S S - sf- J ' A .1 Q .,,..,i 1 .I -Lf A ' f ' :.- ' 4 ZX' ' rr. . .P fg B . w 1 . -,ea t A 1 M ' ' , t . f ' V 'N' xii- -- l S Q istts fx ' , A' . Q B t in ,M W . f ef.. i21Mi'Yws-. ij ' . A 3 A A Q A il 4 ...fnilllwmxwl Q f 5' T i . . , be tt 'f i f ... 4 t J W ,dp .. ,',A -mph -, , fSPg ,, ...A t J W1 .. s S M- as -E l 45. r - J' Q? 4 , , gzb' ' , S ppzi. ' B rzes , t ' Q B ? A L l A - . . ' .. L f ,. I A J ., A . ' F I 1 as xx: A r' . A . f S f 5 A: 'S j f wp A 1 ' 3. a ' J .g f ' , pf' W I J , ' A A f ' a ' , J Q new ' Q 1 A 5 .. an 1 A ess-.fy Row One-Bob Brown, Shirley Christofel, Jean Clark, Richard Costen, Richard Devine, Jacqueline Diller, Dorothy Ellis, Betty Fitzgerald. Row Two-Phyllis Friesner, James Hardenbrook, Hubert Jansen, Carol Johnson, John Johnson, Bob Kennedy. Marilyn Kohn. Joyce Koontz. Row Three D ldLh ldM L R'hdM D hN d R PIJ RlJhR'l1tm MleShlffR0 - ona ec tenwa , arlorie unn, .ic ar etzger, orot y ean er, osemary oo, ean ess er, o.n ig yer, ar a o . w Four-James Serra. Colleen Spencer, Sylvia Stansbury, Robert Tanner. Charles Van Dusen, Jean Wieters, Madeline Scott. A most versatile group of students in T. A. D. has for its homeroom teacher, Miss Mildred Schmidt. The pupils in Room 109 can boast of their room as a whole and also of their in- dividual classmates. This sophomore group, therefore, decided that a little original poem about themselves would be their contribution to the 1944 Pot-O-Gold. They have chosen for the title: YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A SOPHOMORE, We are as proud as we can be That we have two sophomore class officers, Bob Brown and Syb Stansbury. There are others, too, in 109 h Who because of their deeds like stars do shine. Bud Miller, an A student and president of the Hi-Y Makes a good Student Council man at the same time. John johnson, our homeroom President, Is a fine chap. To all, that's evident. Our Vice-President, so full of fun, Is none other than Marjorie Lunn. Bob Brown, homeroom Secretary and Class President, Athlete and A student, of Room 109 is a resident. John Rightmyer guards our Treasury's hold And also takes care of the Pot-O-Gold. BUT YOU CAN'T TELL HIM MUCH. Dorothy Neander, of the Red Cross, Would much rather work than act as a boss. Marilyn Kohn is the War Stamp Clerk. She surely does her share of work. Dick Metzger acts as our Prism Rep. He is such fun and so full of pep. Tax Stamps are cared for by jim Serra and Bob Tanner. For them, we certainly should Hy a banner. jim Hardenbrook and Shirley Christofel Take excellent care of our athletic schedule. All in all we are a good class. And with Miss Schmidt at the helm we certainly should pass. C. C. COONTZ - ROOM 126 V.. N as , ' 1:, . ,L , ta . A K . ., 5 r , if g. - i Z ' . I ' f -' 'Heir 8' .7 k X. S 8 -.k: K 1 1,', -:.: Y : J' -, . L-,L Q,,. .. ,.,..- ..4- 2-Q.: . ' Y , L . .,: sr ji U1-v. Q fa K' 5 Q A gg, 41 , -4 T mfs' . S p. A QV K p . l ' . .2 lz. l e . K .. s . -5. p 2. it K 3 ' 'iflfgei' ,K f fx : . ' ,.., in Q: K i A A I I n 3 K B' i'- ' , ig... B v' .,,:, f- . , , W -2 K 1 WW, fx 1 .. .1 ,. 1 L, . .1, - M , g NL ,, 1:, I , 5. C ,p - zi- 'N 'S lz: ' . - W ,.. ,, g... . K , f , M- ' a n t! I as if l 1 i in f A ....:... it ee 7 -if t. . V 1 ., , Row One-Selma Bell, John Blodgett, Don Bubacz, Henry Commager, Bob Dixon, Ben Durian, Jean Finkenbiner, Fred Fragner. Row Two-Charlene Haas, Winona Hagerty,Jean Hansen, Donna Hill, Roger Holloway, Alan Imer. Larry Lennon, Allan McGregor. Raw Three-Phil Mersereau, George Mooney, Alfreda Morris, Robert Pontius, Bob Radebaugh, John Richmond, Jack Robedeau, Alan Schindler. Row Four-Dick Shimman, Dick Speer, Daniel Storey, John Tanner, Bill Volk, Ralph Winters. By an odd turn of fate, there is an overwhelming majority of boys in Mr. Coontz's sophomore homeroom. The reason is, therefore, obvious that almost all the offices should be held by the stronger sex? Heading this type of Boys' Town is President Ben Durian. The one lucky girl who did land an executive position in this room is the Secretary, Alfreda Morris. In charge of our inevitably empty money box is Treasurer Phil Mersereau. Jack Robedeau acts as the Student Council Representative. Winona Hagerty counts and packets the accumulation of Sales Tax Stamps. Investing our money wisely into War Stamps and Bonds is Daniel Storey's patriotic home- room duty. Alan Schindler makes an excellent Prism salesman. Our energetic Red Cross Representative is George Mooney. Dick Shimman patrols the cafeteria. Ralph Winters, as Boys' Athletic Representative, is responsible for our participation in sports activities. Room 126 is an outstanding homeroom in the field of athletics. Our homeroom reached the finals in the intramural basketball tournament. The boys who were our cagers are: Captain Alan Imes, John Blodgett, Gordon Gilbert, Larry Lennon, Jack Meyers, and Alan Schindler. Our room is certainly proud of them! Two of our classmates, Don Bubacz and Dick Shim- man are gridders on the lightweight football team. Bob Dixon made a line tackle on the Varsity squad. Bob is also a member of the Sophomore Hi-Y. But for all our interest in sports, we remember our study habits. Six students-Jim Church- man, Bob Dixon, Ben Durian, Jean Hansen, Larry Lennon, and jack Robedeau have attained honor roll ratings. We hope to keep our homeroom masculine throughout the next two years and desire also to maintain our good record, both athletically and scholastically. 67 CARL BALSAM - ROOM M-13 M t p I A , evoe orio ' eaoe A S lr :mil , . A i k r . gm KKL: , YA K . V13 'TZ i V V 1- ,, jg ,, N . K5 K WL: V Q ,L 'P . pf A A Y' x ..A ggi. il R A. it . R I Q i Il v F Q r ii Y 1 V 'fs' -fre . S. l a X, ww 'f 'V ' 4 P get 'Q g AVA,, Q Q - K , , in -- ., 'fffif-. ' f'. I t 2 F iiiii A R .Hein-. .riff-ml up .i f , 4... A - . Row One-Earl Bambridge, Lavon Bible, Paul Brinkey, Shirley Cain, Beverly Chandler, Phillip.Craft, Albert. Cramer. Bill Duensing. Raw Two- Yvonne Fairbanks, Jacqueline France, Ed Gannaway, Roderick Gettel, Pyrma Greenberg, Virginia Hill, Beatrice johns, Melvin Manon. Row Three -Mary Ann McGuire, Grace Pizer, Marilyn Prentiss, Rodney Repass, Shirley Ruhl, Donna Swanson, Pat Stacey. Mr. Balsam's sophomore homeroom, deep in the mechanical shop area, has students interested in practically every phase of school life in DeVilbiss. We belong to clubs, are in the DeVil- tries, in contests and programs, and on the hall patrol. Our President is Ed Gannaway and aiding him as Vice-President is Pat Stacey who is also on the jury of the Student Court. Marilyn Prentiss holds the office of Secretary and keeper of the money is Treasurer Phil Craft. Rodney Repass is adept in the collection of funds, for he is a proficient War Stamp Salesman and Pot-O-Gold Solicitor. Keeping us at almost 100 per cent Prism sales is Yvonne Fairbanks' occupation. Our class has given abundantly to the Red Cross with Grace Pizer as Representative. One of our oratorical students, Javan Corl, entered the annual Prince of Peace Declamation Contest and was a winner. Congratulations! Yvonne Fairbanks presented two selections in the Christmas program in our library. Another of our members, Roderick Gettel, is the founder and president of the Dramatic Club. Yvonne Fairbanks and Pat Stacey are members of this organization as well as the Sophomore Friendship Club. Ed Gannaway and Paul Brinker are enrolled in the Engineering Club and Albert Cramer is a loyal Hi-Y boy. Mary Ann McGuire, Pat Stacey, jackie France and Yvonne Fairbanks are active in the Girls' Athletic Society. When we returned to school last September, we found to our sorrow, that we had lost five members of the class to various other schools. Two of our classmates, Phil Craft and Al Cramer, use their study periods for keeping would- be roamers out of the halls. Our students are not too busy to neglect their schoolwork, however. Albert Cramer, Yvonne Fairbanks, Pat Stacey, and Ed Gannaway have kept their names on the honor roll list for their two years at DeVilbiss. l 68 CLYDE KIKER - ROOM 325 , I . ,. .. .- V - M. , . ,,.. , I .Q YQI - 'J J ' K ay. . IQ.. - c '.,. - ., W P . s . . .145 J Ge' C 5' F- Y . we if sig' . 1 l C t ii fx sf. X 1 V A A f if e I J ' .A W ' K ,i . ar .. ,. J J ,J f . Fifi Ii . ii - E 5 . LLLL , J kr a eye .aaa ...f . S J we 1 S A . N A -, M. I . ' . 31 ' ' Eng . . S S L! I Q in S ,,, ,k. A ,,,- f Q . I 2 I Z1' wg.. . J l J ,s . 3 gag 9 J 1... ay Q.. .. o ' -my '- ' J .. 'J ' '24 ,HQ ,, Raw One-Clare Ann Amundson, Annabelle Birch, Richard Cooper, Charles Cowles, Arthur Fisher, Ruth Gartner, Mary Green, Jeanne Haverstock, Peggy Jackson. Row Two-Harry Klien, Phyllis Kramb, Joanne Kuohn. Nancy Lowry, James Mallory, Glenn McKinley, Barbara Paine, Barbara Renn. Vera Ruehle. Row Three-Jack Schrickel, James Seviss, Betty Shepherd, June Sodd, Rhoda Sponseller, Emmalean Struble, Lorene Vuille, Jack Wagar, Joe Weaver. No, we didn't do anything special. We're just ordinary folk. This statement, made by Mr. Kiker, is probably true but it doesn't keep Room 325 from being known as one of the finest sophomore homerooms in DeVilbiss. We have had grand officers and excellent cooperation from the members of the class. DeVilbiss needs more homerooms such as this one, whose students eagerly await any task that is assigned to them, and then hustle to com- plete it. Heading our list of officers, Glenn McKinley makes an efficient President. Nancy Lowry acts as the Vice-President and in so doing helps Glenn in his many executive duties. Our Secretary, Phyllis Kramb, is keeper of the minutes. Clare Amundson could be called the Treasurer because it is she who gathers in our monies and patrioticly invests our savings in United States War Bonds and Stamps. Peg Jackson is Room 3525's member to the Student Council. Busily selling Pot O' Gold subscriptions is the picture our room usually has of Joanne Kuohn, who is the Solicitor. Our over seventy per cent Prism sales are due largely to the active interest Jeanne Haverstock, the Solicitor, has in keeping her good record up. Mr. Kiker's room filled two Christmas boxes for the Red Cross. We have one boy, Chuck Cowles, who is an air-minded member of the C. A. P. C. Joe Weaver was a singer in the barber-shop group in the DeViltries. Emmajean Struble and Jeanne Haverstock served as ushers in the two performances of this smash production. Nancy Lowry, Emmajean Struble, and Barbara Renn who is a Leader, are active members in the Girls' Athletic Society. The Sophomore Friendship Club has three of our classmates, Peg Jackson, Joanne Kuohn, and Nancy Lowry in its membership. Joanne Kuohn is one of the DeVilbiss energetic cheer leaders. We have only girls listed as consistent honor roll people. Those who have been on during most of their two years as Tadites are: Clare Amundson, PegJackson, Joanne Kuohn, Nancy Lowry and Barbara Renn. In our next years as upper classmen we will strive to get more of the masculine touch,' on the honor roll and to keep our room as generous in all the activities as it has been in the past. 69 FINANCE COMMITTEE Bill Osterman, Chairman Dave jefferys Bill Brewer Clyde Stedcke Ray Cannon Dave Davis john Peterson FRESHMAN COMMITTEES SOCIAL COMMITTEE Ann Woodrui, Claairmarz Betty Domito Mary Lou Hayne jim johnson Gordon Boos Dell Okonski Pat Brown ir PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Kenneth Cole, Chairman Ann Hamilton Bess Fuller jane Laibe Bonnie Vuille jack Dennis SOPHOMORE COMMITTEES Fools' Holiday -Sophomore Dance Marianne Cbambersl C Cb , o- airmen RaQ7b Winters I DECORATIONS judy Frease Dick Pio Patsy Hinde Chuck Sawyer Bob Waters Pat Monaghan Bob Buckley Beatrice Kiker Marianne Sanders INVITATIONS Colleen Sweeny Louise Milne Shirley Boote Charmaine Smith PUBLICITY Sbelda Ryburn Margie Stover Margie Lunn Yvonne Fairbanks Dorothy Zackrisson Pat Potter TICKETS Bob Dixon Marilyn Simpson Fred Rothacker jim Kirk Dick Fowler Shirley Blinn One-Act Play Jack Webb Peggy Nauts Pat Stacey Auditorium Talks jackie Diller joan Birkenkamp 70 5 ' QWQQM as . E Em fm- ' f VJh NLov3ht lB 'ibuwf' 'L W ,,17.. I F M V ' 9: ,fi Q M, Gzov-S nz, Arfjst work ? THE SHAPING PERIOD john Ryder, Lloyd Thaxron, Margaret Bartholomew, Ronald Parkinson JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... . . . ..... Ronald Parkinson Vice-President ..... ........... J ohn Ryder Secretary ....... .... M argaret Bartholomew Treasurer. .... Lloyd Thaxton ADVISERS Miss Marie Lerche Mr. Russell Brown 72 an W W BERNICE KRAUSE - ROOM 247 A A All C tif '33 i PVVA if A ii L A.. fa, F 4 w 1 . A 5' -a .v 'Q . 52 ,zz , ,,,:. l a st 9 i KM Q Lf . le is 'Q' V 54 . as J :A,, Ez, 3 Raw One-George Butcher, Talva Chapin, jean Fielding, Art Gertz, Martha Goodwin, Bob Gregorek. Row Two-Kathryn Harste, Florence Hay, Terry Jenkins, Lois Kear, Grace Klofta, Jean Kidney. Row Three-Don Konwm, Barbara Lewis, John Lewis, Dick Nottingham, Joan Otley, Wayne Ruihley. Row Four-Jim Ruttan,1im Welty, Jim Witt, Arnold Yost, Lucille Zoller. There is no reason why the junior homeroom of Mrs. Bernice Krause shouldn't be one of the best homerooms in the school. For how could we miss with such officers as these: Presi- dent, Bob Gregorekg Vice-President, Art Gertz, Secretary, Lucille Zollerg Treasurer, Arnold Yost, Red Cross, Nancy Cullifordg Student Council, George Butcher, Boys' Athletics, Jim Welty, Girls' Athletics, Kathryn Harsteg Prism, jim Welty, Pot O' Gold, Bob Gregorekg Junior Executive Committee, John Lewis. A quick glance will tell you that these elements mixed with the sorely needed athletic point of view make a well-rounded homeroom. Jim Ruttan, George Butcher, Bill Nicholas, Art Gertz, Don Konwin, john Lewis, jim Welty, Dick Nottingham, Dick Aubry, and Bud Fritsch are active in both lightweight and intramural sports. To balance the aforementioned elements, we have these girls in the Friendship Club: Bar- bara Lewis and Grace Klofta. Terry jenkins is a member of the G. A. S. Arnold Yost, Martha Goodwin, jim Welty and Bob Gregorek have stood high on the honor roll during the past three years. V Our class was weakened by the loss of Bob Nissen and John Russell to the service of our country and by the loss of Talva Chapin, Margie Waxler, and Betty Fleck when they moved to various other cities. With the aforementioned elements and the lovable standby, Mrs. Krause, we make for a bet- ter homeroom and a better school! 73 MYLDRED MESNARD - ROOM 160 lzftis' 4 B' 595, T y... ...es S 2 ,Q -'arts K V.,... hV7k f ziy 6 ,Z yr, , Q Vrik K K N jg. . y .sux p va 3 ll ' ,, A m,,11 5 f I aa- I QQ., p Q5 ppe H f W - Q.. I sr! 5 , L-'y s . ' 1, ' ., A ' , I IW' ' gl ' Q. i Q . .4 .., ii-.- .. X1.. i x L K, K, li K fat S K - .,Q 261' I . 32' . K , T e , i t k.,Q. .xqz 2 .: Q2 Q,,2, L T ' ' 'T' . S S l ii -f-f ' 4 . ..-: 'K , -E , -- 1 ,ff , s , . ,.e, s T ,. -Q . Row One-Lydia Berger, Mary Bergman, Aurelia Bonasch,'Mary Capriotti, Pat Davis, Jane Denman, Ida Belle Edgington. Marilyn Ehlert. Row Two-Patty Eichenlaub, Roberta Fash, Betty Gilsdorf, Doris Goodman, Gloria Gray, Annis Henry, Laura Kaseman, Ruth Keller. Row Three- Shirley Loebelson, Carolyn Meinert, Dorothy Miller, Thana Morgan, Gloria Navarro, Wilma Neeper, Mary Oviatt, Dolores Schwesinger. Row Four-Pat South, Gladys Stevenson, Virginia Stotz, Betty Jo Terry, Jeanne Theaker, Mary Louise Wiseman. Nat in Piclure-Joyce Brown, Betty Jane Gerke, Therese Langenderfer, Elvina Pudlicki, Dolores Wendt. We got 'em tall, we got 'em short, We've also got 'em fat and thin, In fact we've got most every sort, But theylre the best there's ever been. Class officers: President, jane Denman, Vice-President, Gladys Stevenson, Secretary, Dolores Wendt, Treasurer, Carolyn Meinert. Tax Stamps, Pat Davis, Doris Goodman, War Stamps, Patty Eichenlaub, Prism Representative, Gloria Navarro, Pot O' Gold, Ruth Keller, Pat South, Red Cross, Betty jane Gerke, Student Council, Annis Henry. The students on the honor roll were: Dolores Wendt, Ida Belle Edgington, Laura Kaseman, Annis Henry, and Ruth Keller. We wish to recognize Gloria Gray for her splendid work in selling war stamps and bonds. Last year she sold over six hundred dollars in our homeroom. Outstanding buyers are: Wilma Neeper, Virginia Stotz, Pat Davis, Annis Henry, and Ida Belle Edgington. Gladys Stevenson, our Vice-President, has left 160 for a senior homeroom as she is graduating this year. Others who are leaving in june are Dolores Wendt and jane Denman. We really don't know what to say To commemorate this book today, But as a homeroom, we all know We'll always remember our year '44, 74 MARJORIE WARNER - ROOM 115 A I - R fa g - -Rf -1 : . aa., 5... y ' ' P W' t U R R '- . r 9 4. -I A K - 63 L , , , X K .,,A ,K , . YV 5 p k ' ' 'K ' . 'VV haw' 2 X, ah I , -,., 1 -...,., , I Vv: ily 5 R f' 'R y ,. - - . a W .2 iq' ,wt X ' F , 'fg R, ' ' - A I . ' V? , 'R x 5 Q ,'mw, ' R L' I a ':' 4,,V of R R. A . , , y N' . ll Q at R v ' -N . , B Q f R '95 ,.. V R , 'R if R A' W V, 1 I lac? A F, ,, 'V M , N B 6 gg . A V V R I ,mt R zyiz up L- L? , ..,,, ,,. - ,jf 13 , W' fi l N ii QV' U N' it . , P . L ' , we y. W' t e ' R f - R for ' K Mgt! 1 437,-f T V, A ,M 13 , Raw One-Joanne Behm, Nancy Butler, Joan Conrad, Jean Degner, June Evans, Jane Farber, Joan Felker, Ruth Gogel. Row Two-Geraldine Granger Rita Greene, Wilma Harste, Beverly Joy, Gloria Kember, Theresa Langenderfer, Marjorie Maedel, Holly Mankin. Raw Three--Rosemary Miller, Joanne.Motter, Patsy Peeps, Lois Piper, Joyce Richards, Evelyn Robbins, Lucille Romberger, Rosemary Schmidutz. Row Faur-Patricia Sherman, Geraldine Sietz, Betty Spooner, Eleanor Steinmeyer, Alice Van Skiver, Paula Wright. Room 1 1 5, Miss Warner's homeroom, has been led this year by the following officers: Presi- dent, Paula Wright, Vice-President, Pat Peeps, Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Butler. We have been represented on the Student Council by Lucille Romberger and at the Red Cross meetings by Gerry Granger. Since Room 1 1 5 is sadly lacking in males, we have but one athletic repre- sentative, joanne Behm. Prism Representative is joan Felker and Pot O' Gold Solicitor, Holly Mankin. Last October, Ottawa Park was the setting for a wiener roast which the members of our homeroom organized-with baseball as an added attraction. On the Friday before the Christ- mas holidays, a party was given during which Eleanor Steinmeyer, dressed as Santa Claus, distributed gifts. Throughout the year, Room 1 15 has tried its utmost to do more than its part in connection with the Red Cross, the Community Chest, War Stamps and Bonds, and later, thejeep Drive. Before the Christmas holidays, our Red Cross Committee, led by Gerry Granger, went shop- ping downtown for the purpose of filling two Red Cross boxes for English children. Our objective was reached with some to spare. The buying of War Stamps and Bonds is a regular habit for nearly every student in Room 1 15. If every homeroom is as successful as ours, DeVilbiss will have little trouble in going over the top in our jeep Drive. In spite of these many and varied activities, we have not neglected our studies. Room 115 has been well-represented on the honor roll and we are always striving for a larger per- centage of honor students. 75 VIRGINIA FRANCIS - ROOM 107 I T . , . ,W1,V Z . Q V All , Q 5 V, 9 1 K Eavz I ,, is VV . 6, , e aa' W, 4, A, - ' 3 , f . ...f 3.6 -wr' V' QC' Row One-Elmer Ames, James Boos, Ronald Calwell, Betty Condrin, Pat Downing, Donna Fowler, Dorothy Hayes. Row Two-Shirley Haney, Nancy Haverstock, Carl Hibscher, Marilyn Hutchins, jack Johnson, Myron Karp, Lois Keller. Row Three-Bill Kirk, Larry Martin, Florence MC- Nair, Bill Mercer, Dick Peth, Jack Ritchey, Virginia Schoor. Row Four-Dick Stewart, Jacqueline Teegarden, Doris Toohey, Jim Tigges, Joe Trotter. -N01 in Picture-Rose Marie James, Pat Wyatt, Bob Turner, Peggy Smith, Dick Miller. In Mrs. Francis, homeroom, the following officers presided for 1943-44: Student Council, Bill Kirk, Prism and War Stamp Solicitor, Shirley Haney, Pot-O-Gold, Florence McNairg Red Cross, Peggy Smith, Girls' Athletic Representative, Dorothy Hayes, junior Nominating Convention, Dick Peth. Room 107 is proud of its contribution to next year's football team-Captain Carl Hibscher. Present in the room in spirit if not in person are Pat Downing, who works in the Pot-O- Gold room during homeroom periods, and Marilyn Hutchins, who lends her able assistance in the office. This room gives generously to any worthy cause, proved by their contributions to the March of Dimes which totaled fifteen dollars. They have also collected a great many tax stamps, and have done well as war stamp purchasers, with Lois Keller and Elmer Ames leading. The class' pride and joy is its four members who have joined the armed forces. They are: jan Van Ormer, Kenneth Strohm, Bill Bush, and Dick Miller. 76 I la. ELLEN FOCTE - ROOM 150 E , 41 ' vm V i, 2 , W E p i E5 p g ' Q ' L ,t e L l it W as 4 5 laZ 3 nf- Row One-Kinter Berkebile, Dick Brown William DeVore, Lorraine Ditch, Charles Elliott, Richard Entenmann, Susan Gray. Row Two-Bill Gross, Joyce Hamann, Bill Hendricl-gs, Gloria Henry, Barbara Hettel, Dwight johnson, Phyllis Karczweski. Row Three-Frances Laney, Bernice Mason, Iris March, Audrey Moon, Bill Morris, Jane Power, Betty Power. Row Four-John Rupp, Shirley Rutschow, John Ryder, Lloyd Thaxton, Lois Weber, Helen Zeitner. The officers chosen this year in Miss Foote's homeroom include: President, Bill DeVoreg Vice-President, john Ryder, Secretary-Treasurer, Gloria Henry, Sergeant-at-Arms, Bill DeVore. We chose the following students as our representatives: Student Council, Dwight johnsong Red Cross, Bernice Masong Prism, jane Powerg Boys' Athletics, Bill DeVoreg War Stamps Solicitor, Lloyd Thaxtong Pot-O-Gold Solicitor, Barbara Hettel. Room 1 50 is proud to have had two officers of the Junior Class-john Ryder, Vice-President and Lloyd Thaxton, Treasurer-selected from among their number. We are proud also of having contributed two members to the varsity basketball team--Dwight johnson and Bill DeVore. More than seventy percent of our group purchased war stamps regularly. Six members of this homeroom are to be commended for making the honor roll each grad- ing period during their three years in DeVilbiss. They are: Richard Entenmann, Dwight johnson, john Ryder, Joan Stanbach, Lloyd Thaxton, and Lois Weber. 77 RUSSELL BROWN - ROOM 101 P JJ O K K 1 K I Lkr.L it E, h O O K - ' O .L-, - . - -' O, 1 1 2- . .ff + , 4 ff. O . - ii. ri , t -O Qi, O :RL . k-Lk,- Alf i I 1 O, , O ,ARR f' Q c -A ' K K I K K I Nh K O K I j , i 5:12 1 OO Vk,k, O is , I O A M - , K ki. I R . Q Li gag: fi ' ,K O A ' i 'I T we - . 1, . OO 5- .l.'5. S O Q -,, .,, O , R, f':. I --Y L. K il I . 5 R ' Q i . M V Q O , O O K , A I , 5,5 x.-. , .. . O O A O O ,LLL O Q, i . C ' asgsfg . R , R V 'R e L ' T if . Iiiiiiii ,. , K I ' S ' 1 ' , to f r 1 . I O . OORO 'ls no O O f,, . . RR . Qibl it ' e f it LQ . - O A . 1 1 J . R 1 O . O RR' J Q 4 R Offs,-B O H-.M a ---- . . ef 'OOO I O 'OLO J .-OO . - O H ' Q - i. S - - Q fLY1 P A ' ' Y' v LL-f ' O-yi -. f e Row One-Ruth Becker, Carol Colby, Robert Crowner, Clarence Day, Barbara Dearmin, Ray Finucan, Joyce Farrell, Barbara Freed. Row Two- Mary Alice Freiheit, John Hudson, Albert Kaczmarek, Joyce Ladig, Lawrence Malcolm, Kenneth McGill, Dorothy Minier, Joyce Morris. Row Three -Dena Mulopulos, Clarence Pawlicki, John Pizer, James Proctor, John Prohl, Dick Rice, Dorothy Rowland, Gene Schoonmaker. Row Faur- Marian Smith, Joan Trotter, Fern Westcott, Betty Wetnight, Betty Wilson, June Young, Virginia Zeunen. This year our homeroom started out with a bang by contributing to the Red Cross and the Community Chest. june Young, our war stamp Chairman, has been selling war stamps in the lobby during the junior homeroom period. jim Proctor handled the jeep Drive in our homeroom and carried it through with a great deal of success. We went over our quota by a wide margin and are still working, although the drive is now over. ' f Officers and representatives for the year were: Clarence Pawlicki, President, Bob Crowner, Vice-Presidentg Dena Mulopulos, Secretary, and Joyce Morris, Treasurer. Barbara Freed was Student Council Representative, Marian Smith, Pot-O'-Goldgjoyce Farrell, Prism, Carol Colby, Red Cross, as well as representative to the junior Executive Committeeg and Bert Fike, Boys' Athletic Representative. A new member in our homeroom is Bill McGary, who recently arrived from Kentucky. Our honor roll of the following students shows splendid work in the scholastic end of things: Bob Crowner, Barbara Dearmin, Barbara Freed, Kenneth McGill, Dorothy Minier, Clarence Pawlicki, Ruth Randels, jim Proctor, Marian Smith, Fern Wescott, Betty Wetnight. In athletics, we contributed Bert Fike to football. Bert, along with Dick Tussing, helped to make our basketball team so successful. Our presi- dent, Clarence Pawlicki, entered the fray with a golf club. ' All this was made possible by the guidance of Mr. Brown, our home- ffm Rogfnem lytulosuggs, BaRlfmRFfeefh room adviser. He is also kept busy by the entire junior Class, for he acts O ce 0f!'lS. 65071 Dwi' . 9 ' ' ' Brlown, Clarence Pawlicki, Bob 1-Crossfrier. In the Capaclty as advlsef- 78 ROOM 202 RUTH SMITH - of lil ? .'i'I1C '- : K p D., tl: 5 ip . , ::. if ., E R ' T ,' W C. 1 t , , . , ,. - 1 A , sg :sf ,Q , , fm t 5 x . K I . - 511 . , Ak 6 L-w F!! 'W ' 1 f . 1 Q- 3 V Y A' , E , VA W Y Q 4 .. ' if X... e S ...ii , T . if - S ' T. '32 I S 5, NY, A tffi S - V L it .S ' , C ' Q W A . . ,Q my E ,J kfwykiygm, ,Q K fzvq 'E ' -5' -. M , - . .- ,:...' t X., j ' t, RawA0ne-Evelyn Aring, Lois Beach, Peggy Berman, Betty Blodgett. Joe Corbin, Loa Crampton, Melba Doshier, Jerry Draheirn. Row Two- Patricia Fitzgerald, Robert Gang, Leo Galow, Jim Goodrich, Marvel Gustafson, Dick Harbaugh, Dorothy Hickerson, Lucille Hildebrand. Raw Tl1reefShirley Kaucher, Bonnie Kitzman, Betty Konz, Lois liossow, Robert Lunbeck, Melvin Resnick, Janet Riddle, Howard Shoup. Row Four- Jane Simpson, Billy Snell, Paul Wagner, Frances Westcott, Billy Wumer. Room 202 reporting! Room 202 reporting! We have reached our objective and are coming to the close of another successful school year. At the beginning of the year we planned to contribute in whatever way we could to the Red Cross, Community Chest, the war effort, and anything else that would be helpful to our school, community, and country. Under the guidance of our adviser, Miss Ruth Smith, and several student leaders we were ready for each campaign as it approached. For the Red Cross we filled two boxes for small children in Europe and elsewhere so that their Christmas might be a little more cheerful. Marvel Gustafson, our Red Cross Represen- tative, supervised the buying of the articles for these boxes. Then at Christmas the Red Cross wanted cookies for the soldiers at the Ordnance Depot, so, again under Marve1,s leadership, we contributed several pounds of cookies. The annual Red Cross War Fund received our contribution of twelve dollars. The school started a magazine subscription campaign and under the leadership of Dick Har- baugh, our Student Council Representative, we brought in our orders. . This has been a busy year, but we have not neglected our studies. Many of us have been on the honor roll ever since we came to DeVilbiss as freshmen in 1941. Betty Blodgett, jim Goodrich, Shirley Kaucher, and Frances Westcott have succeeded in keeping this good record. Looking back at our resolutions we find that we have carried them out to the best of our ability. 79 IVA GUIRE - ROOM 149 if 1 f ' . Y ...r ,y L it .Q ta t r- W .-.a .. ... 'l H , I ' Q M :A ii ,L i iw,.,iifkf 'A . Q A il f1fQ, V Q min 99 1 YM , ai me '7 '5' u s as if iz, 1 L A EA' ' - AAV' Y hA h be ., . 'fi ' ' ' 1. v ' V 1 f . f i ' .V I A H ,,. gy :AVI , A ,IA 3, LL.,,AL , V . V iv E p V mL , . V1, iv pi . we j u v.g.,. LL, .Q ,,, I rl K 3 1 .,A . R R . Af-' if jAV B I . . . ... , I ' he ccs f . . s pa ii 2: WV, K .,, Q.aw .,, p- i . 'V l ei K in , , V -: P A:,A it L We ' y I , . A 'L2'. gif, V W V 1 , ,V..,, , ,-i A - 1 ,L Row One-Bud Andrews, Nancy Barnett, Ruth Beckett, Allen Bergman, Gloria Bernstein, Bud Dixon, Sally Ducey. Row Two-Victor Forman, Tom Fought, Virginia Gill. Dick Huffman, Bob Long. Jane Osterman, Elizabeth Ourbacker. Row Three-Margaret Pile, Farle Powers, Geraldine Read, Shirley Rosenthol. Norma Ruegge, Dick Sanner, Ronald Sawade. Row Four-Donald Senecal. Rose Marie Shimmaly, Lucille Thornburgh. Helen Uhrig, Foster Wilson, Beverly Wright. In homeroom 149 for the school year 1943-'44, the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Dick Sannerg Vice-President, Tom Fought, Secretary-Treasurer, Coralyn Lindsayg After these officers had been chosen, we set about selecting our representatives. These were our choice of representatives for the various school projects: Student Council, Lucille Thorn- burghg Red Cross, Ruth Beckett, Prism, Foster Wilson, Pot O' Gold, Coralyn Lindsay. Our honor roll for this year has consisted of six names. Our consistent honor roll students are these: Nancy Barnett, Gloria Bernstein, Virginia Gill, jane Osterman, Lucille Thorn- burgh, Foster Wilson. Unusual luck struck when four newcomers-Ronald Boltz, John Beroth, Virginia Gill, and Russell Barrowman-arrived in our homeroom. Russ has already left us to join the armed forces. Foster Wilson, expecting to graduate in june, has gone to a senior homeroom. The Deck of Cards ShufHe --the annual J-Hop-had Bud Dixon and Dick Sanner serving on committees. 80 MARIE LERCHE - ROOM O5 ' ,.. 6. -A t K , ,fi 5 . .W : I , H 3 :I 45 , H , E , 4' v ' MQ, 'Q ff -4- Q . ': , Q ij.. Ex-mn K A Nnnl ,I . , s A -we iscyey L 1 H , w w f. h I 5 L . A , kr I I ,.1 ,,- .V ,. I i 1 . . W K ggtffw I V, y y . , - L L A y i ,L . 1,L - A . f t ' 2 ' 'mh' , K'-,' ' 1 4 I ' Y U' 11 m , 1 ' g fi e L y ,H L lL W 3 A A g j .V .,.. ' ' 'iL': .fs P7 . A A ivte A A J , e F 'M , '5 1 'I' LW ' ,fd A if 'BD' , 3 E, 2 uf .si XL,,, ,.-' W .,, mm- ' 2 ' . ,, .' f U if ' ' W 'I ' . ' 5 l I, I V, V, ti 1 In I l f A , , AQ ' f Row One-Loren Baker jean Beaubien Velda Bohnsack. Ruth Buchele Doris Cousino Donna Coy Don DeWitt. Row Two-June Franklin Shirley Gardull, Margery Garrett, Fred Haddad, Connie Harpst, Lewis Heldti Dick Juergens. Row Three-Phyllis Kraft, Alice Kuntz, Janet Lahz, Ioan Lennex, Leroy Ornella, Bob Orr, Joan Pross. Row Four-Elaine Rice, Mary Ellen Schill, LaDona Schweikart, Donna Simos, Audrey Sulier, Eldon Williamson, Charlotte White. At exactly 12:35 Miss Lerche, one of the advisers for the junior Class, firmly closes the door of room 105 and another Junior homeroom period begins. Let's tip-toe into the room and see what happens during a typical session. Oh! oh! Here comes Margery Garrett with an armful of Prisms. She's on the decoration committee for the junior Prom, too. Over there is Lewis Heldt, the homeroom Treasurer, collecting money for war stamps. Mary Ellen Schill, the Secretary, is busily trying to make out the minutes of the last meeting. Well, it looks as if something were going on. janet Lanz, President, is trying in vain to get the attention of the class from Eldon Williamson, who is collecting money for the Pot-O- Gold. She finally gives up, grabs Joan Pross, and with their permanent hall permits leave for the Pot-O-Gold room, where they spend most of their homeroom periods. janet is the Circulation Manager and Joan is one of the Art Editors. Here comes Dick Juergens, the Student Council Representative, just coming back from a meeting of the Junior Finance Committee. Over there, giving a pep talk to a group of girls is Alice Kuntz, Red Cross Representative. Don DeWitt, who served on the junior Elective Commission, is arguing with Eldon Williamson, Boys' Athletic Representative, about a chemistry problem. It seems-but there goes the bell for fifth hour! 81 DAVID VOSS ' ROOM 118 r , , ,tw sg. gyyy l1-. ALA y , , t Q ak ret 1 Q or R .V - 11, 4 in i ,V.L fV'ZQr 17:7 , ii: 1. R 'Q' S y ,,,,t A ' f . - - l , V. .. 4 1 x , gui! i 'LA , t V H i ff l e A f li In P P j 2 Q t' y a , y f I Q, W ., V 2 . J l y . 'ff e a- v , as 1 s 21 ..,,4. 2 Vgkixg g Vl y Q. in p LL p - IAA, ' 'S Vg ' a ' y L Q' ' t - ,,VA jf, f , if s t . Row One-Rosemary Baldwin. Carlton Beyer, Charles Breese, Richard Bunge, Vernon Chriss, Eugene Crosby. Joy Fingerhut. Row Two-Harold Hanley, Bernadette Harget, William Hatfield, Donna Henry, Corrinne Jones,-Joyce josephsen, Florence Karczewski. Row Three-Robert Lugibihl, Betty McClellan, Betty McKenzie, Jane Metzger, Charles Neale, Dorothy Price, James Risser. Row Four-Juanita Schultz, Penny Sfakxanos, Miles Sterling, Suzanne Vollmayer, James White, Richard Whitman. No! in Picture-Eugene Day, Dorothy Graham, William Hitchins, Donald Lemle, Robert Morgan, Tom Seeman. Homeroom officers: President, Rosemary Baldwin, Vice-President, Sue Vollmayer, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Jane Metzger, Homeroom Representatives: Girls' Athletics, Betty McKenzie, Boys' Athletics, Harold Hanley, Prism, Rosemary Baldwin, Pot-O-Gold, Eugene Crosby, War Stamps, Corrinne jones, Student Council, Charles Breese, Red Cross, Donna Henry, Executive Committee, joy Fingerhut. These students served the class on the J-Hop Committee: Jane Metzger, Penny Sfakianos, Sue Vollmayer, and Rosemary Baldwin. Special tribute goes to jane Metzger for the unusual but fitting Deck of Cards decorations-Nice going, Jane. We hope that our contributions to the varied work of the Junior Class, as a whole, has made this year successful. 1 82 WARD BRICKER - ROOM 125 7'- Y ' ' .1 5 W e, . . e P ,. l , I S ':4 , 'Za V 5. - C Q f a r R lL 4 i f -9 S f 4 I if my M A bb AA . A , , W f M E t a he i 1 l 1 l 1:1 4 ., , if i im ' 'z , regal f 9f , . ' ' if AW' ' it 1 az? is Raw One-Joan Banham, Dorothy Bauersachs, Tad Brown, James Buchholz, Mariieane Cosway, Duane Dennis, Don Fazley. Row Two-Bette Gibson, Betty Greer, Virginia Hayward, Shirley Hill, Gloria Hollopeter, Don Iagulli, James Lambert. Row Three-Charles Meranda, Don Meredith, ?ona1lii Rgwlaitgl, Betty Sigg, Richard Shumacker, Robert Teufel, Pat Vannorsdall. Row Four-Karen Youngs, Phyllis Weiker, Richard Weinberg, oxs ae itze erger. Using the plan of only necessities for the duration,', we of Mr. Bricker's homeroom decided to elect only those officers and representatives which we believed were necessary for the maintenance of efficiency. Since it was unanimously decided that a Vice-President, a Secre- tary, and a Treasurer were unnecessary, the results were not difficult to compile. Officers and Representatives: President, Dick Snyder, Pot O' Gold, joan Banhamg Prism, Richard Weinberg, Student Council, Karen Youngs, War Stamps, Shirley Hill, Red Cross, Virginia Hayward, Boys' Athletics, Richard Shumackerg Girls, Athletics, Pat Vannorsdallg Iunior Executive Committee, Don Iagulli. The fellow residents of the homeroom are very proud of their hard-lighting basketball team. Headed by Captain Dick Snyder, the team was composed of Chuck Meranda, Melvin Mikola- jczak, Richard Shumacker, Bob Teufel, and Donald Rowland. 1 8 3 MARY BARGMANN - RCOM 225 A LL , u p . :,. K t A V .Q p . L I K N p ii W2 AE. ,pix as I mg . , ... p X A Q. I.. v P C. T W 1. I K K kkkk .- K K llll ,. ,b K V pf 1 V . V . ,.,.xg 7-' , p ., , p ,Q H .. as y s ' ' X K .f.' 1 ., .. 1 if l e .- lr 4:9 Q xv , K - . I .,.-I A t Q 'Q . C My yV,k 1 , , 'L ' ' hh' ' K if , y .5 'EX T i? - xiiliif Q - 5 1 -LA' ' J - f ii , W C ,:. ' . e ,, . - 5 in . - ,LI , A 'f4:.k :LW .K X X im if f A K K J ' .444 .L . r '::xg ' A g., . .,i, Row One-Maxine Allen, Mary Ellen Beatly, Irma Bohlen, Marolyn Bossler, Helen Clary, Norma DeMun, Eugenie Eichman. Row Two-Barbara Heesen, Pat Herzberg, Joyce Huebner, Priscilla Inselman, Beverly jones, June Kane, Virginia Klewer, Elizabeth Miller. Row Three-Jeanne Miller, Carol Patten, Doris Roddy, Joyce Romanoff. Shirley Stem, Clarice Truax, Dorothy Wells. The most outstanding feature of homeroom 225 is the absence of the male of the species. Strange to say, all the girls like this arrangement, for then the paint and powder can be applied without restraint. The slightly bewildered mother hen of this extremely active brood of chicks is Miss Mary Bargmann, who uses her restraining influence to good advantage when needed, but in general she lets nature take its course. Pat Herzberg heads the class of officers, Marolyn Bossler is Vice-President, while Eugenie Eich- man is keeper of the minutes and custodian of the empty treasury. The class gives generously to the Red Cross under the direction of Dorothy Wells, and Norma DeMun goes allout for victory as war stamp salesman. Ginny Klewer is the newsboy when the Prism comes out and Priscilla Inselman collects for the Pot-O-Gold. We are well-represented in the Student Council by Carol Patten and in the junior Executive Council by Barb Heesen. We all enjoy this half hour interlude and go to fifth hour refreshed and well-informed on all the latest gossip. Brainwork does not cease, however, as room 225 can boast of over a third of the girls being on the honor roll. 84 FERN DICKEY - ROOM 108 , ,R . I A. .. ,., . . V V V 'N .,,., .. VV V V VV V V V 2 V M ' . , 1',L V jg , H f -at c, 'gf' ls: , ...V , egg, A :A V f 3 1 Y it L 9 eg my s , mr is .:i- L , f ' 1 Q ff' Y hi s i s 1 if 1. P VV V r V V. V 1 f E,- V . V VV MV VM Vglg,,f.:7,V, VVV A VVVVV Y nAa,XYl,i4k M y Y . - . . : ,, , ' V W y E:VV A f' - fi. V A .,, e ,,f' s , y A Q ,F ,S ' i s 'E5 v Row One-Margaret Bartholomew, Margery Cohn, Joanne Eckel, Dale Flickinger, Henry Gadoury,V Gene Geisert, Georgia Hudson. Row Two- Alice Ingwersen, Lois La Voie, BarbaraVLowry, Anne Mxehls, Ronald Parkinson, Doris Pettross, Nick Photos. Row Three-Pat Robertson, John Rudzke, Dorothy Thomsen, Miran Tutelian, Virginia Vetter, Nancy Lou Walls. In homeroom 108 the following olificers presided for 1943-'44: President, Miran Tuteliang and Secretary-Treasurer, Margery Cohn. Miss Dickey's homeroom was represented on the Student Council by Bob McIntyre, in the Red Cross by Nancy Lou Walls, Prism Solicitor was Pat Robertson, and War Stamps were handled byjoanne Eckel. Boys' and Girls' Athletic Representatives were, respectively, Dale Flickinger and Peggy Bartholomew. The members of the homeroom are proud of their two contributions to the junior Class officers in the persons of Rock Parkinson who reigned as President, and Peggy Bartholo- mew who ably lilled the office of class Secretary. Miran Tutelian, President of the homeroom, was active on the junior Prom Committee. Majorette Nancy Lou Walls is from this homeroom, as is Cheerleader Ann Miehls. Room 108 has contributed to the orchestra through Gene Geisert and Alice Ingwerson, and to the lightweight football team through Norman Beck. Homeroom members are particularly proud of Bob McIntyre who has left their midst for the Army Air Corps. Room 108 has been well-represented on the honor roll by Nick Photos, Peggy Bartholomew, Dale Flickinger, Margery Cohn, Nancy Lou Walls, Kenneth Diehl, and Ronald Meyer. 85 OLIVE MCHUGH - ROOM 106 - ,. ., V' ' ,, i QQ- aff? U' grill I N.. ef we ' refer af e. -2' fi i Q '- vL,, ' , , , 2 5 A? 'NW f f. . W, . qi . 4 , OO,, 3 IT . .aw . i , A' l , ae: at , , . ' r W a ' 1 lb F 5' A may 4 wwf, 5' I . 4 1, V 4 , .W 1? ,E :.' U A K' V V, M i Q 5, 6 fag: A 'L 44 ,. iw' ,O ., 'fl lr ie' .0 K LALVV ,A i VN kyii K5 ,E A Akfz V. Q , . . L ... -L 1 if 3 . ' Y if L . ..OA , -. 1 V ,L a s 9: C A pig 'Q 4. .4 y W N 1 N Row One-Mary Ann Bancroft, David Bender, Shirley Brandman, Phyllis Burkett, Gene Christian, John Cook, Frank Coss, Joan Dempsey, Margaret Fielding. Rozy Two-Jack Hart, Dorothy Hutchinson, Betty Lake, George Magers, Dona Gail McAfee, Duane McKinley, Bob Meeker, Bob Moore, Lorene Nedvidek. Row Three-Betty Nisch, Eloise ChantoE, Bob Powlesland, Janet Reister, Dick Roiewski, Don Ross, Joane Rowland, Paul Ruhl, June Seeman. Row Four-Joanne Shank, Nancy Skeldon, Gerry Snyder, Bob Thielman, Mable Suter, Tak Yokoyama. Nat in Picture-Virginia Andrews, Dorothy Brechenser, Donna Pioch. Under the helpful eye of our adviser, Miss McHugh, we chose our leaders for this year. Lorne Nedvidek was victorious in the election and became our President. john Cooke, runner-up, is our Vice-President. Betty Nisch has done well the work of both Secretary and Treasurer. Our representatives are: june Seeman, Girls' Athletics, David Bender, Boys' Athletics, Bob Meeker, Prism, Takiko Tak,' Yokoyama, Red Cross. Tak is a welcome newcomer, arriving from Oregon. The war effort has become a very important thing to us in the homeroom. Francis Walla, a former member of 106, is now serving Uncle Sam in the navy. Donnagail McAfee has been keeping the War Stamp sale high by her daily trips to the War Stamp booth fourth hour. January 9th our Social Committee, which is composed of john Cook, Betty Nisch, David Bender, and Bob Meeker, planned a skating party and gathering followed by refreshments. Members of the homeroom who participated in the DeViltries are: Phyllis Burkett, Betty Nisch, June Seeman, Mable Suter, and Gerry Snyder. Toward mid-year, Frank Coss and Gerry Snyder left us to be in the Prism room and closer to their work. One of our greatest thrills came when our intramural team won the junior class tournament. Bob Meeker, Bob Moor, Dave Bender, Bob Thielman, jack Hart, and Gerry Borgelt were the members of our team. Even the Champion senior team succumbed to their playing. 86 FRANK ARCHAMBO - ROOM 112 J' :Y w ff ' f - , 3 . ': 1 ,.V1 A 5 f he , - f:f- Q m'k e , 3 it 252. if Q E '..m'.:, ' , ,i ., ' . - . E :asv ' ll! ' Y I I , 3 as V. 5: 4 . . 1 V' e war .V 'll . A J-u-'M 4 I ' A Q 'A ii X . , , , , , ', ' 'W' if, , t.. n , , z ' ...fi R e is .ma i f il .A A - I Row One-Dick Bohl, Bill Cross, James Lupe, Peggy Martin, Jo Dee McBee,Joan Merrill, Colleen Moore. Row Two-Donabea Murlin, Martha Roose, Betty Rupert, Helen Saunders, Betty Sporleder, John Strayer, Phyllis Zolciak. Room 1 12 was led this year by the following officers: President, Tom Billings, Vice-Presi- dent, Dick Bohl, Secretary, Bill Taylor, Treasurer, Colleen Moore. The class was represented on the Student Council by Helen Saunders, and at Red Cross meetings by Peggy Martin. Colleen Moore handled the purchase of War Stamps. Prism Solicitor was Donabea Murlin, and collecting for the Pot-O-Gold was june Sniifen. The Boys' and Girls' Athletic Representatives were, respectively, Bill Cross and jo Dee McBee. Many students worked down town this year, and most of them carried an increased program of war activities, although studies were not neglected. Nine students were consistently on the honor roll. They were: Charles Brown, Dick Bohl, James Lupe, Jo Dee McBee, Joanne Merrill, Betty Sporleder, john Strayer, Bill Taylor, and Phyllis Zolciak. V V l 8 7 RALPH MERRILL - ROOM M-1 1535? ' if ,s 12. :El . S -sf ,, N. ,W , A i 2 1 LLZL fi RLL . Row One-Robert Ayling, Carl Blank, Charles Bottorff, Richard Bridgman, Richard Brinkman, William Cottle. Row Two-Sanford Crawford, Kenneth Diehl, Bob Devine, Bob Fisher, Robert Gates, Bob Grove. Row Three-Charles Hohly, James Meyer, Dana Morgan, Stanley Paris, Bill Redman, Richard Shire. No! in Picture-Jack Baird, Jim Blake, Jack Henry, Dale Lichtenwald. This junior homeroom is composed entirely of boys. It is headed by Mr. Merrill, who is assisted by the class' competent officers: President, Bob Gates, Vice-President, Stanley Paris, Secretary, Chuck Bottorffg Treasurer, Dick Brinkman. When Prism sales reached one hundred percent, it is due to the efforts of Chuck Hohly, Prism Solicitor. All Pot O, Gold subscriptions were handled by Dana Morgan, who is also a member of the hall patrol. Carl Blank is the Student Council Representative. Red Cross and junior Executive Council posts are held by Bob Ayling and Bob Gates. Dale Lichtenwald was a member of the Varsity Football Squad. Underthe heading of war effort, we find Dana Morgan leading the War Bond parade with the purchasing of two fifty dollar war bonds. Jim Meyer has purchased one fifty dollar bond and Bob Devine, a twenty-five dollar bond. Besides these bonds, the class has purchased sixty-nine dollars in War Stamps. Dick Bridgman, War Bond and Stamp Salesman, has done a marvelous job, as shown above. 88 OLIVE MCHUGH - ROOM 106 Row One-Iris Aubry, Presidentg Evelyn Frankfurt, War Stamps, Katherine Heywood, Girls' Athletics. Row Two-Dorothy Zackrisson, Secretary, Mary Kathryn Mowry, Prism and Pot 0' Gold, jack Phlager, Boys' Athleticsg Donna Biehler, Student Council, Maryse Kelley, Red Cross. JUNIOR COMMITTEES J-HOP joan Dempsey I - Bud Dixon I Co-Chazrmen DECORATIONS PUBLICITY: FINANCE: Mike Tutelian I C0-Chairmen Gloria Hollopeter, Chairman Dick juergens, Chairman .lane Metzger i Billy Snell Pat Herzberg Ginny Klewer jim Goodrich Margery Garrett Dave Bender Dick Weinberg Rosemary Baldwin Shirley Kaucher james Lupe Dena Mulopulos Dick Sanner jim Welty Sue Vollmayer jUNIOR-SENIOR FAREWELL DANCE Barbara Heesen I . Ray Finucan I Co-Chazrmen INVITATIONS PUBLICITY DECORATIONS janet Lanz, Chairman julia Pinkerton, Chairman Gloria Henry, Chairman Bill Kirk Marian Smith Dwight johnson joan Pross Dave Bender Virginia Andrews Dick Bohl Nancy Lou Walls Dick Weinberg Frank Coss Clarence Pawlicki joan Banham Don DeWitt Billy Snell Bud Andrews FINANCE Charles Brown Donabea Murlin Bill DeVore Donna Coy Bob Long Norma DeMun jUNIOR CLASS ACHIEVEMENT A signal honor came to DeVilbiss when George Denny, Moderator of Americays Town Meeting of the Air chose Frank Coss of the junior Class to speak on the coast-to-coast broadcast on May 4, 1944. Frank and three other high school students, selected from the nation at large, appeared on the program with Governor john W. Bricker to discuss the question: Does Youth Want Social Security from the Cradle to the Grave? 89 THE FINISHED PRODUCT William Longthorne, Mary Kathryn Sherman, Marilyn Birkenkamp, Eugene Moor SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ....... ......... E ugene Moor Vice-President ...... .... W' illiam Longthorne Secretary ....... ..... M ary Kathryn Sherman Treasurer. . .... Marilyn Birkenkarnp ADVISERS , Miss Aurelia Quinn Mr. Arthur Diller 90 LEONARD ABBOTT ELLA ACKERMAN PATRICIA AHLFORS JACK ALBERTSON JACK ALDEN MARCIA ANDERSON JANE AMRHEIN LAVELLA ANDREW RICHARD AUBRY BETTY BADGER JAMES BAKER LAVINA BALDWIN RICHARD BAKER BETTY BALL DONALD BARRET RUTH BAN NING GERALDINE BASILIUS JOAN BATES LAI 4- f www df, , -af 1 -ff? A-W, ARLAND BEACHLER ROBERT BEASECKER DONALD BEHRENDT JEANNE BENSLEY SAMUEL BILLIG PATRICIA BINKLEY MARILYN BIRKENKAMP RAYDON BITTNER HELEN BLACK MARY JO BLACKSTONE LOIS BLAIN RICHARD BOCK PHILIP BOCKLEY ROBERT BODDY ROBERT BOHL ROBERT BONASCH JACQUELINE Boos JOAN MAE BOOTE CHARLOTTE BORDER ROBERT BOSCH JACK BOSSERMAN SAMUEL BOTEK JULIA BOULLE JAMES BOULTON MARY BRADNER EDNA BRETSC BARBARA BROWN CATHERINE ELOISE BROWN JAMES BR MARY ALICE BROWN HNEIDER JAMES BREWER BROWN DAVID BROWN OWN JANET BROWN NORMA BROWN PHYLLI S BROWN I 95 BETTE BROWNING MARJORIE BRUNT MELVIN BUBACZ FRANCES BRUOT HELEN BUCHANAN AUDREY BUECHE WILLIAM BURGBACHER BARBARA BURNARD GABE BURTON BETTY BURR MARIAN BUSER SAM BUZANIS DAVID BUTTKE BARBARA BYRNES JACK CALLAHAN GEORGE CALLAN SCOTTIE CALLIHAN JOHN CANNAN 95 Y'7 I7 ,WK 'fm MARION CANNON JOYCE CARBIN JO ANN CARSON LENORE CARSTENSEN DICK CHAPMAN PAULINE CHUBB JOHN CLOSE DONNA COLSON HELEN COLVIN SUE CORBIN RUTH CORDES MARIAN COSS -M'--A EE- A -' KATHERINE COUNTY I A J f VIRGINIA CRAMER ag RM Q A 4. VIRGINIA CRANDALL lyvellvi I A A l A A I .25 MARY JANE CROTHERS DOROTHY CUMISKEY f' M Q Y a? J - Ik ,gg A-A f J EX 5 H -ff EVELYN CUNNINGHAM I W in H ,ir A 5 IIIE gyv ' L- it 1 EJLZ-1 A7, 96 KENNETH CUTCHER MARVIN DAMRAUER ALICE DARR JEANNE DANIELS ERNEST DAUM JEAN DAVIS RICHARD DAVIS MELVIN DAVIS VIRGINIA DAY EUGENE DAY JAMES DELBECQ VIRGINIA DENNING ELVA DESENS PATRICIA DEVER PATSY DIETZ NANCY DICKEY MARION DINOFE IRENE DISHER ERICA DIXON ROBERT DONNELLY ,B DOROTHY DOUDS PHYLLIS DORCAS JOAN DOUGLAS THOMAS DOWNEY DUANE DRUMMOND JOSEPH DUERRINGER GRACE DUGANIERO HORACE DUNDERMAN EUGENE AUDREY EHMAN DUSSEAU DOROTHY EAGLIN RICHARD EHRHARDT FRED EICHENLAUB EILEEN EHRMIN WILLARD ELLIOTT ROBERT EMERSON EARL ENSIGN ROBERT ERAUSQUIN ARNOLD ETTENHOFER BARBARA EVANS BILL EVANS MARIE FEAR HELEN FADDEN IRVIN G FELLMAN JAMES FLORY RUSSELL FLANIGAN JOYCE FOREMAN WALTER FRANCKE IANE FOULK HELEN FREEMAN MAR-IORIE FREY CHARLES FREER JOHN FRITSCH FRED FULLER -'env I W 100 BETTY FYLER BERNADINE GILL JOHN GASS BILL GALLAGHER JACQUELINE GEISLAND MARCELLA MARY GILBERT GLEASON MARILYN HANSEN ANNE GOGGIN JUNE GOGGIN ROBERT GORDON DOROTHY MARILYN GRAY GREEN GLORIA GRIGGS GERALDIN E HAFFEY ROBERT HAGER EUGENE HALEY MAUDIE HALL 101 f' in ff: A 102 WARREN HALL DAVID HALPIN ROBERT HALSEY BETH HAMLIN ELOUISE HAMMOND JANIOE HANCOCK MARJORIE HANSEN COLLEEN HARRIS RHODA HARRIS CHARLES HARRISON EDWARD HARTMAN RAYMOND HARTZELL ROBERT HAYES ROSEMARY HAYES JEANNE HEIDTMAN ROSEMARY HEINOLD DORIS HELBERT NANCY HELBURN JERRY HELLRUNG N NORMA HELSER OLIVE HENDERSHOTT DOLORES HENRY GORDON HENSEL ROSEMARY HESS JOAN HEWEY CAROL HEYN , ' AV JOAN HINSEY J my fn F . ,, Q A .,. 'A ' A ' , -f-'Y' 'iff' W ' , A . I A Mfzw V , , 111' , , 59151, Lx H , i 16 45 ,af ff za. fw QW DONNA HOLMES BARBARA HOTCHKISS PAUL HOWARD DUANE HUDSON JEAN HUMPHREY LESTER HURRELBRINK MELVA J. JACOBS ADRIENNE JAMES EDITH JEANMONOD ww 103 'J -.,. A 'fy ' N .J If . A A 1 1 W 49' vqvff 4 MA 'JW DONALD JOHNSON EARL JOHNSON THELMA JOHNSON SAM JOHNSTON KATHLEEN JORDAN RAYMOND SYLVIA KAISER KARBOWIAK ELSIE KEDDIE JAMES KEIL jAMES KELLER BARBARA KELLY A JACK KENNEDY I SHIRLEY KENNEY A MARY KERR f9'i-A ' .,:, MELVIN KIMBLE gy mi 104 ANN KING MARGARET KNAGGS MAR-IORIE KN UDEL 105 I I WALTER KOBIL JEAN KODER EVA ANN KRAMB JEAN KOESTER LARRY KREAMER ARTHUR KRIEGER FAITHE KREPS HELEN KUEHMANN LILA KUENZLE ' - A' DAVID LADERMAN A P J V PAUL LAMBERT Q' ' J W fm MARG113 LAMPLEY :' -.22 F fr ' V-'- ,, L, 106 JAMES LANG JAMES LAUVER MARIE LERMER DONALD LEE ALBERT LEWIS GAROLD LEWIS JESSIE LEWIS MABLE LEWIS NORMAN LINK LILA ROY LOCKREY DOROTHY LINDSEY LINTHICUM DOROTHY LOCKERT BILL LONGTHORNE MARGIE LYNN MARGARET LUGIBIHL SMEAD MACDONALD PAUL MAGEE MARGARET MADDOCK LEO MAHER LILLIAN MALOHN RUSSELL MANCHESTER JEAN MARSHALL KEN MARSHALL 107 ff? mm 108 BARBARA MARTIN ROBERT MARTIN ROMA MATTIMORE WILLIAM MAWHORTER GLENN MAXWELL JAMES MCCARTHY LAURA MCBRIDE ROSE MCCARTHY JAMES MCCLOSKY BARBARA S DORIS MCFARLAN E RUTH MCCOLLUM MCDANNEL HIRLEY MCDONALD JOAN MCGRANE JEANNETTE MCGUIRE MARILYN MCILHENNY MARGAR ET McKEE ROBERT MCLAIN JAMES METCALF ELAINE MEYER DON METZGER DICK MILLER HELEN MINKE MARGARET MINKE HAROLD MOFFETT ANN MITCHELL GENE MOOR DOLORES J. MORAN JAYMA MOORE DAVE MORSE CHARLEN E MOULDIN G DICK MUELLER BONNIE MUIR JOE MUNROE 10 110 PHYLLIS MYERS MARGARET NEALE PAT NICHOLS BETTE NELSON OVID NIED ROBERT NILSSON DORIS NIEMEYER FRED NORDSIEK BEVERLY NUSBAUM FRED NUGEN T JACK N YQUIST OSCAR OEHMLER LAVERNE O'BRIEN ROBERT ORNELLA PATRICIA OWEN H. THOMAS ORR DORIS PALMER MARGARET PARK QL -ul? 3' .IW .,, 111 may 'UVM RAYMOND PAYETTE ELEANOR PEINERT NANCIE PENSKE JOESPHINE PERKINS BARBARA PERRY WILFRED PERRY RICHARD PERVIN JACK PFEIFFER MARY PLACE ROLLY ANN POTTER SUE PREECE LAUREL PRICE EDGAR PROND HELEN RADCLIEFE JEANNE RADLOFF K. - BETTY RAHAL A M JOANNE RAUCH A DOUGLAS REDDING En L ,- P fn' A A 112 JACK REDMAN SHIRLEY REMMERT JOHN REPP WILLARD REN N ROSENA REUSCHLE MARY LOU ROBISON CARL RICHARDS WILLIS ROFKAR BARBARA ROGERSON JACK ROGERS BARBARA ROSIN JIM ROSS DORIS ROSIN ELIZABETH ROULET ROSE MARY RUFF DONNA RUTAN MARILYN RUTH JACK SCHAEFER 11 l K 1 w l 114 ELEANOR SCHAFER FRANK SCHAIBERGER DALE SCHNEIDER LOIS SCHAUB BILL SCHNELL TED SCHRAISHUHN BARBARA SCHUMM ALICE SCHAWMBERGER JANET SCHWANGER JACKIE SCOTT DONALD SELL MARTHA SHEPHERD MARY SHEPHARD SUE SHEPLER MARY K. SHERMAN LEOTA SHEPPARD RALPH SHUNK DOROTHY SIMON DORIS SKAREEN RICHARD SKINNER BOB SMITH RICHARD SOREN SEN DICK SMITH JOANNE SMITH FRANK SMITH RUTH SODD BOB SORGENFREI HAROLD SOUTHARD DON SPARROW BOB SPENCER DONNA SPORLEDER MARY ANN SPRING RAY STANBERY BETTY MARGARET STALKER STANEART GLADYS STEVEN SON I 5 1 116 ELIZABETH STIMPSON DOROTHY STOLL IEANNE STONE LOUIS F. STUCKEY EILEEN SWANSON MILDRED SWEEBE MYRA JEAN TATE GERRY TAYLOR JOAN TEADERMAN JAMES THEAKER DORIS THOMAS ROBERT THORLEY MICHAEL TIDD JAMES TIPPETT GEORGE TOWNSEND ANN TRUMBULL ROBERT TUSSING JEANNETTE UNDERWOOD BOB VADAS PHYLLIS VANELL MARGARET VAN GORDER VIRGINIA VAN KARSON MARY LOUISE VANN JEANNE VAN SICKLE ROGER VAN SICKLE ELIZABETH VELLEMAN CHARLES VENABLE BETTY VERNIER ALICE VIETMEIR BILL WAGNER VERA WAINSCOTT JUDY WALDKOETTER GERALDINE WALKER BOB WALTERS PHYLLIS XVASSERSTROM VIRGINIA WATERFIELD 117 WCW 118 BEVERLY WATSON ROMAYNE A. WATSON RICHARD F. WEAVER JOAN M. WEBBER BETTY LOU WEBER STUART WECKERLY MARY WEDDLE ROBERT WEIL ROY WEIR ARTHUR O. WEISS WILLIAM WENNER RICHARD WENZEL WALTER WERNER LIONEL WHATELY ARDITH P. WHIPPLE JACQUELINE WHITE RICHARD WHITE ARNOLD WHITTAKER CHARLES WHITEHORNE CAROLYN WIEGAND WALTER WILDS EDDIE WILCH DOROTHY WILKINSON ROGER WILLIAMS JEANNETTE WILLIS DAVE WILSON ROBERT WISNOFSKE GLORIA WITTMAN TOM WITTMAN BILL WOOD JANE WOLFF JIM WOODGATE MARJORIE YARK DAVID WRIGHT MARGERY YOST .WN new 11 MLW-. ,ff I is CH'- w?.,,,.. ww - mm--.Q ww. -X595 QW A ...QL if Q b'ff'w 2 film .4 . ff L5 5 ' ,X Q W 'f 4 , 1 Wm 'T m3?f f?5-W ' ww. M, ..L. , , .,L, , L . ,R mf WP 1mj,1Y ww6'3'i umm Pg? 'ee as a KW 4-3:3 : Tux A A ,NE W V. if 1313 Susw, Q Crv-a,c,Q, cxfziij I Chfivm h 9 1 GI! CUUQ2 fanjogmcznt l A Vw Most Agreeable Most Atloletic Alost Basbful Best Blujfer Most Carefree Most Cheerful Most Confident Most Considerate Most Courteous Most Curious Best Dancer Most Dramatic Most Efficient Most Entertaining Best Natured Most Industrious Most Lucky Most Musical Neatest Most Original Peppiest Most Poised Pride of Faculty IVIost Serious Best Informed Best Looking Most Ambitious Most Talkative Most Likely to Succeed Most Amusing NIOR CLASS POLL Senior Boy PHIL BOCKLEY DAVE BROWN DUTCH SHULER BILL WOOD DAVE WRIGHT GENE MOOR BILL EVANS JIM BAKER GABE BURTON RALPH SHUNK BOB BOHL BOB BODDY SAM BILLIG LES HURRELBRINK JIM FLORY GABE BURTON RALPH SHUNK DON LEE TOM WITTMAN DAVE BUTTKE BOB SPENCER BILL WEMMER JIM LANG BILL EVANS JIM MCCARTHY BOB BOHL JOE CANNON BOB MARTIN CHARLES HARRISON SAM BOTEK 125 Senior Girl JANET BROWN ELIZABETH ROULET VIRGINIA VAN KARSEN BARBARA PERRY MARGARET MCKEE SUE CORBIN MARGIE LAMPLY MARILYN BIRKENKAMP MARGARET MINKE MARY KERR BARBARA MCDANNEL BETTY NELSON MARJORIE FREY DOROTHY SIMONS ELIZABETH ROULET JOAN BOOTE JOYCE CARBIN VIRGINIA CRAMER JOAN BATES DORIS MCEARLAND BARBARA HOTCHKISS IANICE HANCOCK MARCIA ANDERSON DOROTHY CUMISKEY RHODA HARRIS JOAN HEWEY BETTE GALLIERS RHODA HARRIS EDITH JEANMONOD CAROL HEYN LEISURE Under the capable direction of the faculty advisers, our clubs were in- augurated and perfected into inte-resting, helpful organizations. By means of lectures, films, and practical demonstrations, we learned new facts to be applied to our educational program. We had many other uses for our time after school. We studied art, drama, literature, and language under the tutelage of our advisers. The success of these clubs showed the Way for others to be organized in the future. -. 'Q ,oe nv ni? i'i7l'tl 116 - :fan X s A - 5 3 ' S oFl'5 W Q2 1 ov llilbv- 1 'fig fl . F I It 17 t5 Yom N W x S fag , -S . s ffgzgfig X2 PARTY , :l i X f t Q-, ff , HELD .nf QQ ow-um , vf f , x- T' f C72 -' 'f t ,fi H ,f' ' gift g 1 ft: K Ks. 124 HOURS Through our participation in this war, we have acquired knowledge of the one word that precedes all others. If one would seek the meaning of the word, cooperation, he would find that it denotes the act of work- ing jointly together. Our Clubs have found the meaning and they are following it to the best of their ability. The Friendship Clubs, the Hi-Y, and all others are lending their aid to the war effort, and have proved themselves equal to the duties they have assumed. an l ? X K i l , K In u I V 4v'J W- Q 'Ai ll - L!! '- is H fln,..:w- ws! i 'Hillel' ' f 'X-1 nib-' AMERIC QE, gl? 9 I' xl . sigh! I ' - . , 1 , A R - Y i E vim , 2? e WAR ' 'BR SM 6 F710 x l WAN li X x ,A 3 S 4 JEEP is 2 QRWE ' fl X Cyigm-X Q ' f if , 5 3 ,. w wmzg t 2 Forum i , 4 Q ff 6 ' Q Q . V I 4 je' ? lg ' f y me g A f lla Q -f 'a it H x .. ' A 3 , ,KM 125 FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP CLUB Row One-Beverly Brown, Betty Ann McGannon, Carol Brunskill, Betty Keirns, Nancy Hickenlooper, Betty Luly, Lois Sniegowski. Row Two-Ann Nelson, Fadwa Haney, Phyllis Dale, Vice-President, Molly Adams, President, Joanne Swarts, Secretary, Beverly Colwell, Chaplain, Ruth Searles, Treasurer, Mildred Herman. Row Three-Ann Barger, Marilyn Pettis, Jeanne Schutt, Marilyn Britton, Sue Pugh, Jayne Burmeister, Barbara Coble, Marilyn Warner, Beverly Jo Williams, Jamie Lou Fearing, Marilyn Woodgate, Dorothy King, Lillian Burns. Row Four-Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Adviser, Lois Cannon, Julie Miller, LaDonna Eller, Elaine Wilkinson, Pat Brown, Harriet Wright, Marilyn Woessner, Glenda Crosby, Thelma Ramonoff, Margie Williams, Virginia Hinsey, Nancy Gass, Patsy Bueche, Rosita Erausquin. SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP CLUB 1 Row One-Peg Jackson, Dora Schellmat, Joyce Mitchell, Connie Netter, Norma Rowe, Beverly Brown, Margaret Cole, Arlene Davis, Joan Zanville, Joyce Koontz, Virginia Grocott. Row Two-Iris Aubry, Jeanne Decker, Mary Papenfuss, Charmaine Smith, President, Mari- anne Chambers, Vice-President, Joanne Kuohn, Treasurer, Joanne Birkenkamp, Secretary, Pat Stacey, Chaplain, Colleen Sweeny, Marilyn Carpenter. Row Tlzree-Donna Waller, Jean Clark, Merrijo Luebka, Janice Nauts, Loisann Levey, Arlene Leonard, Marilyn Simpson, Jane King, Joyce Walters, Florence Beran, Donna Biehler, Pat Potter, Dorothy Zackrisson. Row Four-Mary Dewey,Yvonne Fairbanks, Miss Eva Samsen, Adviser, Eleanor Stone, Nancy Lowry 126 JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB Row One-Pat Herzberg, President, Peggy Bartholomew, Secretary, Janet Lanz, Vice-President, Joan Pross, Treasurer, Gerry Snyder, Martha Simons, Pat South. Row Two-Annis Henry, Eugenie Eichman, Mary Ellen Schill, Ruth Keller, Beverly Wright, Elaine Rice, Pat Robertson, Virginia Gill. Row Three-Barbara Lewis, Mabel Suter, Tak Yokoyama, Jeanne Miller, Ruth Buchele, jane Osterman, Juanita Schultz. SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB R w One-Mar aret Minke, Chaplain, jean Radl0ff,'Mary Kathryn Sherman. Raw Two- 0 g Myldred Mesnard, Adviser, Edith jeanmonod, Phyllis Vanell, janet Brown, Pre.v1de11t,joan -R R if Maril nBirkenkamp, Douglas, Secretary-Treasurer, Faith Kreps. Row Three osemary u , y Jackie White, Geraldine Walker, Charlene Moulding. 127 FRESHMAN HI-Y l 1 Row One-Tom Gorton, Dave Yeasting, Lawrence Walbridge, Frazier Reams, Tom Conser. Row Two-Frank Herget, Don Christensen, Mr. Kurt Harsch, Adviser, Louis Treen, Dave jefferys, Bud Iagulli. Row Three-Ed johnson, Gene Kreps, Alan Lang, Bruce Chambers, Chuck Woodhel, Dick Ruehlin,jim Huifer, Bob Overman. Row Four-jim Revell, jim Strub, Dave Davis, Bill Brewer, Larry Andrews, George Gettum, jim Root. JUNIOR HI-Y Row One-Dick Harbaugh, jim Meyer, Bill Haley, Allen Bergman, Charles Harrison, Charles Brown, Robert Long. Row Two-Gene Christian, Ronald Parkinson, Treasurer, Miran Tutelian, Secretary, George Townsend, President, Clarence Pawlicki, Vice-President, joe Corbin, Richard Bridgman. Row Tbree-john Hudson, Bob Crowner, Dale Flickinger, Foster Wilson, Richard Huffman, jim Lupe, Lewis Heldt. 128 SENIOR HI-Y Row One-Gordon Hensel, Richard White, William Longthorne, Dave Halpin, Bob Erausquin, james Brewer. Row Two-james Boulton, Melvin Kimble, Secretary, Samuel R. Billig, President Philip Bockley, Vice-President, Glenn Maxwell, Treasurer, Gerry Taylor. Row Three-Ralph Shunk, Donald Sell, Edward Hartman, Roger Williams, james Tippett, Fred Nordsiek. Not in Picture-Fred Fuller, Dave Brown, Walter Kobil, Gene Moor. BIBLE STUDY CLUB Row One-Marilyn Woessner, Dorothy Rodemark, Betty Fitzgerald, Marilyn Kohn. Raw Two-Duane Dennis, Mary Kathryn Sherman, Secretary, Audrey Bueche, President, javan Corl, Vice-President. Row Three-jackie White, Eleanor Channell, Arnold Ettenhofer, Joanne Less, Suzanne Gross. 129 LIBRARY ASSCJCIATION Row One-Laurel Price, Trea.vurer,joAnn Carson, Vice-President, Carol Heyn, President, Mar- garet Minke, Secretary. Row Two-Eleanor Steinmeyer, Laverne O'Brien, Doris Helbert, Helen Zeitner, Elvina Pudlicki, Gloria Kember, Miss Leah Schueren, Adviser, Dorothy Rowland, Miss Fannie Gunn, Adviser, Marjorie Hansen, Sylvia Kaiser, Mary Weddle, Penny Sfakianos, Elouise Hammond. ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION Row One-Bob Morgan, john Zingg, Bill Hawley, Paul Brinker, Rodney Repass, Russ Man- chester, Paul Wagner, Treasurer, Horace Dunderman. Row Two-Alvin Rice, Row Walker, Gerald Lewis, Paul Lambert, Lela Greunke, Adviser, Douglas Redding,james Lang, President, Tom Orr, james Lupe, Secretary, Foster Wilson, Vice-President. 130 ORCHESTRA 'S- Under the direction of Mrs. Mathilde Burns the school orchestra again completed a busy year. In December a concert was given for the student body. Mrs. Dorothy Nubrecht and Mrs. Esther West, pianists, and Mr. Charles Gregory, flutist, were guest performers. Twenty-six of the members of the all-city high school orchestra which played at the Art Museum were from DeVilbiss. These same people also assisted in a program which was presented over the radio. In April, the orchestra made a tour of the West Toledo grade schools giving concerts to the pupils. The orchestra's concluding concert was given in May in cooperation with the band and chorus for the Parents, and Teachers' Association. VIOLIN S Virginia Cramer Rhoda Harris Gene Geissert Pierce Holtfreter Iris March Helen Goodman Marilyn Holmes Virginia Stansbury Carolyn Freed Richard McDowell Charles Ball Marilyn Ingwersen joe Hendrikx Margaret Richerd VIOLA Ruth Keller CELLOS Syb Stansbury Alice Ingwersen Juliana Miller Mildred Herman jim Corrello BASS Virginia Gill CLARINETS Tom Orr jim Huffer Don Shrelller Dorothy Price jim Vick jean Davis Lloyd Eubank Warren Wise FLUTES Robert Peelle Kathleen Henry Margee McNaull SAXOPHON ES Kent Eidemiller Donald Venters Gordon Bricker TRUMPETS Don Lee Robert Vick Marshal Spaulding Bill Rudy jack Bosserman 131 HORN Tom Conser TROMBON E Lois Kear DRUM S Herbert Gill Barbara jones PIANO Nancy Butler Marjorie Lunn Lois Weber Mary Gallagher THE PRISM Row One-Jeanne Althaus, Barbara Martin, Gerry Snyder, Barbara XVilson, Bobbie Daniels, Jacquelyn I-lower, Joan Boote, Bette Dolgin, Gloria Hollopeter, Margaret Minke, Margaret Park, Mary Alice Brown. Rau' Two-George Townsend, Mary Jane Crothers, Doris MacFarlane, Phil Miller, Marilyn Birkenkamp, Alice Vietmeier, JoDee McBee, Mary Kerr, Ramona Drobisch, Bily Snel. Raw Three- Don Sparrow, Bill Evans, Rhoda Harris, Dave Brown, Frank Coss, Harold Breisacher, Arnold Yost, Dick Kasle, Michael Tidd, Melvin Mull, Jim Wfelty, Dick Mueller. Besides the regular issues, the staff printed a literary supplement and an issue in tribute to the DeVilbiss boys serving in the armed forces. In addition to putting out a paper every two weeks, the combined business and literary staffs commandeered a very successful war bond drive to buy jeeps. Every year, students who perform outstanding work in the field of journalism are elected to Quill and Scroll, International Society of High SchoolJournalists. Members this year were:Joan Boote, Bill Evans, Margaret Park, MaryJane Crothers, Barbara Martin, Doris McFarlane, and Helen Buchanan. EDITORIAL STAFF Publications Commissioner ........ . . . .... Mary Kerr Editor-in-Chief ............................ Joan Boote Managing Editor ........................... Bill Evans Associate Editors: Mary Jane Crothers, Julia Pinker- ton, Phil Miller, Margaret Park, George Townsend. Sports Editor .......................... Michael Tidd News Editor ................. ...... M ary Alice Brown Feature Editor ...... ...... D ick Mueller Exchange Editor .... ...... B obbie Daniels Club Editor ...... .... D oris MacFarlane Librarian ....... .... . . .Harold Breisacher Girls' Sports .......... . . . ...... Barbara Martin Staff Photographers ...... ................ B ill Nilsson Don Sparrow Reporters: Jean Althaus, Jeanne Bensley, Mary Brad- ner, Mary Alice Brown, Joyce Carbin, Marijean Cos- way, Doris Cousino, Lorraine DeSmet, Erica Dixon, Bob Dixon, Shirley Dolgin, Ramona Drobisch, Rhoda 2 Harris,Jacquelin Hower, Carol Johnson, Donald Ken- nedy, Rose Marie Knaggs, Marjorie Lunn, Roger McDonald, Melvin Mull, Ronald Parkinson, Jane Power, Rosena Reuschle, Billy Snell, Barbara Wilson, and Karen Youngs. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..... ......... ...... A l ice Vietmeier Sales Manager ................... Marilyn Birkenkamp Assistants: Dave Brown, Margaret Minke, Gloria Hollopeter. Publicity Manager ........................ Frank Coss Assistants: Billy Snell, Gerry Snyder, Joanne McBee. Ad Manager ............ .............. .... M a ry Kerr Ad Solicitors: Arnold Yost, Ramona Drobisch, Bette Dolgin, June Franklin, Dick Kasle, Dwight Johnson. ADVISERS Business Adviser ................... Miss Elaine Hirth Literary Adviser .... . . .Miss Rose Bloom THE POT O' GOLD v Row One-Joyce Farrell, Elsie Keddie, Gerry Snyder, Jo Dee McBee, Bette Browning, Sue Corbin. Row Two-Janet Lanz, Margaret Van Gorder, Barbara Byrnes, Joan Pross, Elizabeth Velleman, Jean Humphrey, Mary Kathryn Sherman, Phyllis Brown, Barbara Brown. Row Three-James Brown, Peggy Stalker, Pat Downing, Mariorie Frey, Betty Blodgett, Barbara McDannel, Billy Snell, Row Four- James Flory, Dave Morse, Gabe Burton, Jerry Draheim, James Boulton. LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-chief ......................... Marjorie Frey Associate Editors ........ Sue Corbin, Barbara Brown. Literary Editors. . Dorothy Cumiskey, Barbara Schumm. Classes: Gabe Burton, Bette Browning, Barbara Schumm, Joanne McBee, Gerry Snyder, Shirley Kaucher, Betty Blodgett, Melva Jacobs, Elsie Keddie, Pat South. Athletics. ................. Don Sell, Jean Humphrey. Art: Mary Kathryn Sherman, Joan Pross, Billy Snell, Jean Humphrey. Adviser ............................. Miss Ruth Smith Photographers: Barbara McDannel, James Huffer, Sue Warnke. Adviser ...... . . .Mr. Irving Pross BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .................... Barbara Byrnes Circulation Manager. ...................... Janet Lanz Assistants ........... .... P at Downing, Peg Stalker. Panel Editor .................... Margaret VanGorder Assistants: Jim Flory, Barbara Brown, Gloria Wittman. Advertising Manager .................... Janet Brown Advertising Solicitors: Earl Ensign, Jim Boulton, Betty Blodgett, Dave Morse, Mabel Suter, Joyce Farrell. Staff Typist ..... ........ . .......... . . Phyllis Brown Adviser .... ..... M r. D. Norman Stalker SOLICITORS Marian Smith, Sara Jo Strain, John Peterson, Dolores Dorn, Betty Hepfinger, Herb Romberger, Virginia Seeman, Barbara Kuhr, Marion Timson, Faith Buttner, Beverly Colwell, George Brandt, Billy Boshart, Jim Crumley, Ruth Recknagel, Katherine Brown, Joyce Kurtz, John Flick, John Rightmyer, Dale Landry, Joan Spearing, Edward Stebbins, Rob Rade- baugh, Mary Lou McCory, Virginia Grocott, Eugene Rush, Eleanor Channell, Bill Nilsson, Elaine Sorgenfrei, Marilyn Zanville, Joanne Kuohn, Rodney Repass, Jane King, Mary Mowry, Eldon Williamson, June Seeman, Florence McNair, Norm Beck, June Snilfen, Holly Mankin, Bernadette Harget, Joan Banham, Bud Andrews, Barbara Hettel, Ruth Keller, Jerry Draheim, Priscilla Inselman, Bob Gregorek, Dana Morgan, Phyllis Myers, Joan Smith, Betty Fyler, Patsy Dietz, Dorothy Cumiskey, Scottie Callihan, Phil Miller, Mary Place, Richard Kasle, Glenn Maxwell, Joan Douglas, Betty Badger, Audrey Bueche, Katherine County, Helen Freeman. B 155 Our sports were designed only as an outlet for exuberant spirits 1nto future entered upon a program of health building exercises We were all out for victory a victory for our teams over those of other schools or other classes. Our trophies meant much to us. They gave us in tangible form the glory of winning as season leaders or in tourna- ment games. We have progressed far on the road of serious playing T E S T I N 4 a period for play and relaxation. Few were the students who, looking since then. an jf ll ,A ll ' yi I 'IAM' 134 ROUNDS In a far-seeing move of those authorities who govern our activities, calisthenics were introduced as a regular feature of our athletic pro- gram. It is for our future role as members of the armed services or as war workers that we carefully build up and store strength and stamina. Now our boys Work together to develop a high degree of cooperation which leads to coordination. They are readying themselves for the big team. 13? x vw -.A V VI 5. wg, . r I r wwe., K 4. aid 2'-E I , -i X I Tj' ,f Q , ,jp I, f ' h M 2,1117 va i ffiifl EP E- ia 4: X ' 1 N f ' X 'rg f. 4' ' f , 2 - Nkbp I ' . Q' ' 'Q 5 Q E , if rPiji his -.V 1? , 0 X Pfg? W. ff J ' f ' X If ' :ia g VV' . ,f '7 4 -.R -1' . 'f- ' . 2 X Ts ' 3 i ll. .Wm Q I ':' X 'f 'M 43:7 ' 193 ' l 5 ' It 59 xx Q ,ff E sf X 135 BOYS' COACHING STAFF Norm Pollman, Don Sharp, Ollie Klee, Scotty Florence NORM POLLMAN .... ..... A thletic Director, Track Coach, Gym Instructor. SCOTTY FLORENCE ........ Line Football Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach, Track Coach, First-Aid and Gym Instructor. DAVE MacMURRAY .... ..... H ealth and Gym Instructor. OLLIE KLEE .... ..... H ead Football Coach. DON SHARP. ..... ..... L ightweight Football and Basketball Coach. GIL SULLENGER .... .... F reshman Basketball Coach Champions of Toledo. Yearly DeVilbiss stands among the city's sport leaders whether it be in football, basketball, track or any other field and it is a very unusual year when the Tigers are not city champions in some phase of athletics. But even more important than the ability to win is the enjoyment of athletics and the molding of athletes from ordinary students. DeVilbiss has a large gymnastic plant which offers facilities to everyone under the guidance of fine coaches. Varsity and intramural groups are founded to encourage teamwork and good sportsmanship among all classes and other schools. Stressed foremost in DeVilbiss athletics is the desire for competition and success, always realizing, however, that success is not recorded wholly by the score of the game, but in the way the game is played. 136 VARSITY FOOTBALL DeVilbiss opened its 1943 football season by losing a 12 to 6 struggle to Scott. The green Tiger squad composed of many first year varsity men fincluding several sophomoresj was unable to stop the tricky T formation used by the Bulldogs. In the second game of the season, DeVilbiss was at the mercy of Central Catholic. Big Duane Malinowski crashed through the Tiger forward wall while Pinciotti scooted around the end for the six Irish touchdowns. The powerful Waite Indians had a hectic night in defeating the stubborn Tigers in a 21 to 14 decision for the Tiger's third game. With strong line and a fast backfield, the Indians consistently tore holes in the Tiger forward wall only to be stopped by the comparatively light DeVilbiss backfield. A hard fought game between two evenly matched teams found DeVilbiss on front, 15 to 7 in their first clash with Woodward. The Tigers got revenge in a high scoring 26 to 20 game for the defeat handed them earlier in the season by Scott. DeVilbiss centered its attack around Brownis passing. Excitement was provided by Ehrhardt when he received a Scott kickoff on his own 20 yard line and out maneuvered the entire Scott team to dash 80 yards for DeVilbiss's second score. In the second meet with Central, DeVilbiss lost 13 to 6. DeVilbiss was the first to score after advancing 58 yards by Ehrhardt's running and Nappenbach's crashing the line. With the aid of Dick Shuler and Carl Hibscher our line smothered all of Central's second half scoring attempts. Turning loose all the power they possessed, the Indians ran wild in a 66 to 6 slaughter. Ehrhardt managed to keep the Tigers from going scoreless by bucking over from the one yard line. Brown, Tiger safety man, starred on defense. The DeVilbiss team held Woodward scoreless in a roughly played second tilt. Bob Boddy added to the score in the second quarter by plunging for six points. A Brown to Pfeiffer aerial added another while Nappenbach tore through center to make the final score 24 to 0. DeVilbiss won their only road game on the snow covered field at Fremont. jack Pfeiffer used his height to advantage in blocking two punts which quickly were converted into De- Vilbiss's touchdowns. The final score was 12 to O. Libbey won the 12th annual Thanksgiving day game before a capacity crowd in their stadium. The Tiger team fought back until a fumble late in the last quarter blasted their hopes. DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES CHEERLEADERS jane Wolff, Pat Sherman, Nancy Lou Walls, james Charlotte Perry, Clarence Corrello, Joanne Kuohn, Metcalf, Beatrice Kiker Ckneelingj, Betty McClellan, Dave Wright, Ann Meihls, Bob Spencer. Pat Stacey, Mary Ann Chambers. 157 VARSITY FOOTBALL Headed for a Touchdown After Effects S C H E D U L E September 17th . . .Scott vs DeVilbiss .... 12 to September 24th . . .Central vs DeVilbiss .... 40 to October 2nd. . . ... Waite vs DeVilbiss. . . . . 2 1 to October 7th ..... . . .Woodward vs DeVilbiss 7 to October 1 Sth. . . . .Scott vs DeVilbiss ..... . 20 to October 23rd. . . . .Central vs DeVilbiss. . . 13 to October 29th. . . . .Waite vs DeVilbiss .... . 66 to November Sth. . . .Woodward vs DeVilbiss. . . . 0 to November 12th . . .Fremont vs DeVilbiss. .. 0 to November 25th ..... Libbey vs DeVilbiss .... 12 to Row, Om'-D. Campbell, J. Corbin, D. Brown, D. Ehrhardt, D. Lichtenwald, M. Bubacz, C. Richards. C. Hibscher. Row Two-B. Dixon, B. Fike, J. Pfeiffer, A. Lewis, 1. Baker, D. Gonia., N. Todd, B. Boddy. Raw Three-G. Moor, B. Grove, D. Shuler, W. Abbenzeller, W. A. Kane, B. Nappenbaugh, T. Wittman. Raw Four-Scotty Florence, Ray Stansbury, Manager, A. Whittaker, F. Smith, E. Ensign, ie ee. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Ottawa Hills vs DeVilbiss. .. Central vs DeVilbiss ...... 13 to 20 to Waite vs DeVilbiss .... 7 to Scott vs DeVilbiss.. . . 19 to Libbey vs DeVilbiss ...... 13 to Woodward vs DeVilbiss. . . 19 to Hitting 'em Hard Made up mostly of sophomores and juniors, the Tiger Kittens turned out a very presentable season by winning the city championship. Coaching by Don Sharp did much to bring out the talent that will rule our varsity ball. Captained by Bob Brown, our lightweights won all their games but few were easy for them. The Ottawa Hills-DeVilbiss game proved a thriller to the audience. DeVilbiss won 13 to 12. The Kittens with their wonderful record will be excellent candidates for next year's varsity team. Row One-John Stecker, John Zingg, Bob Brown, Captain, Art Rudd, Bill Shuler, Jim Krupp, Bob Snoad, Jim Young, Bill Lagos. Row Two-Art Gertz, Norm Beck, Paul Rupp, Jim Gilliland, Dick Huffman, Bob Iagulli, Bob Elkins, Don Lichtenwald. Bob Lambert, Don Ketteman. Row Three-Dick Buckley, Bob Kennedy, Bob Heyman, Larry Andrews, Anson Spohler, Bill Hitchins, Jim Mallory. Row Four-Don Sharp, Coach, Norm Weber, Dick Shimman, Brian Ferris, Don Bubacz, Alan Schindler, john Kirkwood, Russ Spindler. I I L., ,,. .' ,,,....,,, 7' ,. . 1 H,-nf - , , , VARSITY BASKETBALL Against some of the classiest opposition in and outside of Toledo, DeVilbiss varsity cagers recorded fifteen victories and one defeat for another successful season under the guidance of Coach Scotty', Florence. Employing a fast break and highly successful plays, the Tigers took thirteen of their first fourteen games before they ran into, for the second time, Woodward's Polar Bears, who became runners-up for the state title. Captain jack Pfeiffer, the tall and fast center and a demon on defense, led the Tiger scoring column with 285 out of 862 points netted by the squad. Sam Botek's long shots, Dave Brown's dribbling agility, Leo Maher's side shots, and A1 Lewisls superb guarding sewed up more than one contest and enabled the Tiger men to share the city title with Woodward. W'o0dward Lost In the district meet, DeVilbiss was defeated in the semi-finals by Macomber 44-46, but they went on to claim the consolation prize by defeating Central. jack Pfeiffer was voted the most valuable player by fellow teammates at their ending banquet. The entire first string team will graduate in june and it is up to this yearis reserves to carry on the fine record set by this year's quintet. Rou' One-Dave Brown, Forward, Leo Maher, Forward, Jack Pfeiffer, Caplain, Center, Al Lewis, Guard, Sam Botek. Guard. Row Two- gcottylvlilorence, Couch: Bill DeVore, Ed Hartman, Bert Fike, Dwight Johnson, Dick Tussing, Ray Stanbery, Manager. Na! in Pirlure ene oor. I December 2nd. December 10th ....... December 17th December 18th December 22nd ...... january 7th . ......... . January 14th .......... January 18th .......... january 2 lst. . ..... . . . January 28th .......... February 4th, . . February 1 1th. ...... . . February 1 Sth ......... February 18th ......... February 2 Sth ......... March 3rd. . . One for Brown SCHEDULE Central vs DeVilbiss ....... .... Macomber vs DeVilbiss .......... Columbus Bexley vs DeVilbiss .... Upper Sandusky vs DeVilbiss ..... Sylvania vs DeVilbiss. ....... .... . Scott vs DeVilbiss .... ........ Woodward vs DeVilbiss . . . Waite vs DeVilbiss. .... . . Libbey vs DeVilbiss .... Central vs DeVilbiss ..... Macomber vs DeVilbiss .... Lima Central vs DeVilbiss ........ Scott vs DeVilbiss. ..... . . . . Woodward vs DeVilbiss .... Waite vs DeVilbiss. ..... . Libbey vs DeVilbiss .... Waiting ! l l 7iZ3 NNN-N 36 to 26 to 32 to 34 to 19 to 34 to 28 to 29 to 21 to 41 to 42 to 40 to 42 to 52 to 34 to 20 to 50 37 33 52 58 46 29 46 42 43 46 53 57 48 42 45 Sure Shot--Jack , 1: Hook Shot Row One-Norbert Todd Russ Spindler Bob Brown, Gzplain Walter Abbenzeller, Bob Nappenbach Row Two-Paul R p , Richard y y J , - P Ifguclcgely, E111 Bishop, John Stecker, Rush Friddle. Row Tbree-Don Sharp, Coach, Don Bubacz, Brian Ferris, Dick Saxeli, Joe Botek, au oc . LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The Lightweight Basketball team completed its season by winning eleven out of fourteen games. Bob Brown led the scoring column for lightweights followed by Norbert Todd. The Tiger kittens opened the season with a thrilling win over Central. They continued to win, beating Macomber, Waterville, Sylvania, Scott, Woodward and Waite. Libbey handed them their first defeat of the season by scoring in a few remaining seconds the basket that won the game. The team lost to Central and Macomber before recovering to score victories over Scott, Woodward, Waite, and Libbey. Our lightweights finished second in the city race two games behind the leader. Ferris jumps r SCHEDULE December 2nd ..... Central vs DeVilbiss ......... 35 to 36 December 10th .... Macomber vs DeVilbiss ...... 25 to 35 December 18th .... Waterville vs DeVilbiss .... . . . 19 to 29 December 22nd . . .Sylvania vs DeVilbiss ........ . 23 to 40 january 7th .... Scott vs DeVilbiss .... . . 45 to January 14th .... . .Woodward vs DeVilbiss 20 to january 18th ...... Waite vs DeVilbiss. .... 20 to january 21st. ...... Libbey vs DeVilbiss ..... . . . 32 to january 28th ...... Central vs DeVilbiss ....... . . 33 to February 4th. . Macomber vs DeVilbiss ...... 32 to February 1 Sth . . . . .Scott vs DeVilbiss .......... . . 23 to February 18th ..... Woodward vs DeVilbiss 29 to February 2 Sth . . . . .Waite vs DeVilbiss ..... . . . . 23 to March 3rd .... .... L ibbey vs DeVilbiss ..... . . . 29 to 142 BOWLING NATIONAL TEAM Row One-jim Arbaugh, Chuck Breese, Captain, Paul Wag ner. Row Two-Dick Shumacker, Bill Hendricks, Dick Saxer. AMERICAN TEAM Row One-Richard Domke, Dick Leverenz, Fred Willis. Row Two-Don Konwin, Sam Botek, Cap- tain, jim Buchholz. CROSS-COUNTRY S225 Row One-Sam Billig, Sam Botek, Dick Harbaugh, Willard Elliott. Row Two-Leo Maher, Fred Fuller, Don Sell, Walter Wyles. 143 TRACK V Row One-Jack Pfeiffer, Dennis Day, Dave Brown, Sam Botek, Al Lewis. Row Two-Sam Billig, Dick Ehrhardt, jim Lauver. DeVilbiss again produced a winning Track Team in the Spring of ,45. After winning the City Champ- ionship they went on to take laurels at the District meet in Bowling Green. The team entered the State Meet and gave the winners top-notch competition which was paced by jack Harbaugh, Dick Crumley, Lee Sanner, Dick Goins, Dave Brown and Walter Franke. BOWLING The American and the National teams completed a championship year. The Nationals finished second in the City League while the Americans placed third. The two teams furthered their victories by claiming the championship of the City Roll-Off Tournament. Charles Breese, captain of the National team, had the highest average, highest individual game, and the highest series score in our school. TENNIS Last year's tennis season proved to be the most outstanding one for DeVilbiss. The team composed of Dave Brown, Bob Brown and joe Cannon reached the state meet. Dave won the single championship of Ohio, while Bob andjoe reached the semi-linals of the doubles tournament. Dave played Jack Hirsh of Cleveland in his final match. Hirsh took the first set 7-5 and led in the second set 5-1 when Dave staged an outstanding comeback to win the set 7-5. He then went on to win the final set 6-3. PING-PONG This year's ping-pong single championship belongs to Bill Wood. He defeated Dave Brown in the finals 2 1-18, 2 1-19, 2 1-18. Bill played an exceptionally fine game. He and Dave then teamed to win the doubles. 144 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Miss Lois Entemann, Mrs. jane Terhell, Miss Emily Mocek Dear Girls: Well, I've been around a long time now and no one's asked my opinion about anything before. So when two good-looking DeVilbiss girls came up and asked me what's been going on this year in girls' sports, I was really surprised. I soon recovered my poise, however, and began chattering away at a great rate. I told them about the wonderful hockey and baseball playing I've seen, and the way those freshman gals really went to town in basketball. Then I mentioned the G. A. S. Coed Ball where a queen reigned and where there were prizes for the funniest costumes. They laughed at the thought of Pops' Night when the girls all played against their dads. Moms, too, were honored with a -,,. special party for them. - ' I described the fun they had X in modified gym with archery and ' ' ' ping pong, and the way Mrs.Terhell has continued the Leaders' Club. I recalled the many sore legs and cracked shins after modern danc- v ing but everyone had lots of fun. - And last of all on my memory pa- rade was the Girls' Athletic Society -- Annual Banquet where awards were given and entertainment and good- ' fellowship prevailed. - A So here's a toast to the best g-X4 ' year of girls' sports in DeVilbiss, UTTX and a hope that future years will be X I V able to measure up to it. I'll be do- M ' ing my part and I expect you girls f ' to carry on. Sincerely yours, X ..Gym.,, X , Ln - . XA me V 5' -4-4 RB. ,,.f- 145 ei ,V-0 2 fi? .2 1 S HOCKEY Hockey is becoming more and more important in our school athletic program. Each regulation team is com- posed of eleven players-five forwards, three half- backs, two fullbacks, and a goalie. The game itself is much like football. Each team has eleven players and each team tries to score by crossing the opponents, goal. There are many skills in hockey for the beginner to learn. Proper handling of the stick, hard controlled drives, ability to pass and receive quickly and properly, are but a few of the many necessary skills. Hockey is an exciting game, full of much starting and stopping. .Each member of the team must be alert and quick if the team is going to win. Each player should aim for perfect control of the ball. Hockey is tops when its players know the proper techniques. N.,X,xA-:A.a.,x,M BASKETBALL Basketball is the favorite team game of the majority of high school girls. A girls' basketball game is started by a center throw. After each score is made and after the last free-throw fol- lowing a double foul the ball is put in play at the center in this manner. A team consists of five players . . . three forwards and three guards. The forwards and guards are on opposite ends of the floor and neither can cross the center line. Guards cannot shoot baskets. Although the rules are modified from boys' basketball the girls still enjoy this sport. Keen competition is aroused between classes and often they challenge each other to test their merit. There are only a few who do not enjoy this winter sport. On Sides for the Bully . if Sgxff . 146 IS VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is another sport that can claim American citizenship. It stresses teamwork, cooperation, sportsmanship, mixed play and other democratic prin- ciples. Eight players on a team are used with only slightly modified rules. One unassisted serve starts the play. The ball is in turn volleyed over the net until one SL' team fails to do so. Not only the ability to send your balls over the net but also the ability to assist your team mates re- turn the volley is important. This game requires a great amount of cooperation. If a member fails to hit the ball all the way over the net, it is the duty of those near the falling ball to help it over. Vol- leyball is growing more and more popu- lar each year it is played. i 111111 A52-' . One of Them is a Bull's-Eye X S 147 7' 11.1--4'v BASEBALL Softball is the sport that follows volleyball in the school year. The rules of girls, baseball are much like regular baseball rules except that all pitches must be made underhand and there can be no balks by the pitcher or stealing bases by the runners. This true American game is en- joyed by almost all. There are but a few who aren't thrilled by striking a batter out or catching a high fly or perhaps even scor- ing a home run. It's a joy to many when the first day of spring weather comes to bounce out of doors, impatiently awaiting the chance to sock the ball. Dear Girls: This is an open letter directed to all girls who have been members of the Girls' Athletic Society this past year. It was fun, wasnlt it? And didn't you enjoy everything you did! We did and we think you did too. From the crisp autumn weather when we bundled up in jeans and skin guards, grabbed our stick, and then dashed out for a good game of hockey, to the warm spring days when baseball fever was in the air, we all had fun. After hockey came basketball-the favorite of all sports. How hard we all played to see if we could win every game we were in and often one of us just had a bad nightfl Volleyball to most of us was the fill-in between basketball and baseball while the weather was clearing up. Even though we talked against it, whenever we ac- tually played, we loved it and tried hard to keep our team winning. Yes, we really had a rounded year in sports, indoors and out. Our parties and projects were fun and important also. We opened our year up right with a Mardi Gras- and a real one too. We had floats and a queen, and judges and all the other things a good Mardi Gras has. We spent time in making that a memorable night. And remember our party for the orphans? How hard the committee worked to wrap gifts and candy bags only to face the fact on the day of the party that our orphans had the measles! But the committee weren't discouraged, oh no, they took all the Prize Winners at the Coed Ball LEADERS CLUB Rau: One-Ruth Sprague, lone Gehrke, Joanne Birkenkamp, Jane Power, Virginia Grocott, Joyce XValters, Charmaine Smith, Shirley Christofel. Raw Two-Dorothy Rodemark, Marilyn Mead, Ruth Gartner, Betty Nisch, Phyllis Burkett, Terry Jenkins, Shirley Boote, Betty Wetnight, Eleanor Pioch. Row Three-Dorothy Neander, Betty Jane Gerke, Pat Vanorsdale, Barbara Brown, Elizabeth Roulet, Doris Ettenhoffer, Margaret Neale, Jeanne Decker, Iris Aubry, Carol Patten. Raw Four-Zora Zirckel, Elizabeth Miller, Joan Rahla, Bertha Compton Constance Netter, Virginia Schoor, Jane Terhell, Adviser, Eleanor Stone, Ruth Kane, Joan Ahlfors, Colleen Sweeney, Norma Jean Rowe, Carol Gallup. Row Five-Gloria Walker, Mary Ann Papenfuss, Mary Ann McGuire, Betty Huwk, Betty Bish, Barbara Renn, Mary Jane Luebka, June Franklin, Helen Xvetnight. presents and food right to them and then we had a party 'Q of our own. In February, we held the championship girls' basketball games in front of the student body. We suppose we'll never forget losing to the juniors in the finals. For three years we had looked forward to that game and then, in less than an hour, we lost it. twiki? Oh, well, the DeViltries came along soon after. Miss Entemann rehearsed two groups of girls for an Interlude in the DeViltries. The juniors were one group and the seniors, the other. HJ4 5117 After much practicing and revising, our labors bore fruit. Our part was one of the finest in the whole show--if we may say so. We gave a roller skating party in March and it, too, was a big success. We had a nice crowd and a swell evening. We held Pops' Night and Moms' Day, too, and best of all we had our senior banquet which put the finishing touch on a perfect year. We want to thank all you freshmen, sophomores and juniors for being wonderful and cooperating with us in everything we asked. Welre proud to have known you and we're terribly proud to know that this tops of all organi- zations is in such good hands for the coming years. Yours, Senior Members G. A. S. Ofhcers-Queens at Mardi Gras G. A. S. LETTER GIRLS Row One-Gerry Snyder, Jane Power, Betty Nisch, Phyllis Burkett, Doris Ettenhoffer, Mary Ann Papenfuss, Jeanne Decker. 'Row Two- Alice Vietmeier, Elizabeth Roulet, Ruth Keller, Pat Vanqrsdale, Carol Patten, Peggy Neale. Row Three--Charmaine Smith, Roberta Fash, Barbara Brown. Marjorie Frey, Marcia Anderson, Virginia Cramer, Edna Bretschneider. WINNING GIRLS' ATHLETIC BASKETBALL FRESHMEN Cathy Brown Anne Girkins Sue Spross Cathy Thornburgh Anne Hamilton Jo Smith Bess Fuller Ginny Seeman Marilyn Abrahamson Carolyn Freed Abrahamson, Marilyn Ahlfors, Joanne Anderson, Clair Andrews, Virginia Aubry, Iris Barger, Ann Beran, Florence Birkenkamp, Joanne Bish, Betty Blank, Leona Bohlen, Irma Boote, Shirley Boshart, Billie Brown, Beverly Brown, Catherine Brown, Mary Alice Brunskill, Carol Burmeister, Jayne Burns, Suzanne Cannon, Lois Carpenter, Marilyn Chambers, Marianne Christofel, Shirley Cole, Margaret Colwell, Elizabeth Compton, Bertha Crothers, Katherine Curtiss, Betsy Dale, Phyllis Davis, Pat Davis, Jean DeAngelo, Joan Dielman, Carol Drew, Audrey Eichman, Eugenie Eller, Ladonna Lee Fairbanks, Yvonne France, Jacqueline SOPHOMORES Jeanne Decker Mary Ann Papenfuss Joanne Birkenkamp Mary Anne McGuire Carol Gallop Charmaine Smith Joanne Ahlfors Shelda Ryburn Ellenor Pioch Leona Blank JUN1oRs Eugenie Eichman Annis Henry Mary E. Schill Janet Lanz June Seeman Ginny Andrews Carol Patton Joan Pross Barbara Heesen Donabea Murlin ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS' ATHLETI fAs of March Ist - not including Letter Girlsj Frankfurt, Evelyn Frazier, Jeannine Freed, Carolyn Eriesner, Phyllis Fuller, Bess Gallup, Carol Gartner, Ruth Gass, Nancy Gehrke, Ione Gerke, Betty Gillespie, Betty Grocott, Virginia Guerber, Phyllis Hamilton, Ann Hapgood, Charlotte Hayne, Mary Lou Heeson, Barbara Henry, Annis Hickenlooper, Nancy Hinsey, Virginia Housholder, Pat Hoyt, Katherine Hutchison, Pattie Ingwerson, Marilyn Jenkins, Terry Jones, Gladys Jordan, Phyllis Kammeyer, Roberta Kane, Ruth Keirns, Betty Keller, Marcie Kember, Doris Kiker, Beatrice King, Dorothy Kitzman, Bonnie Kuohn, Jo-Ann Langenderfer, Audrey Lanz, Janet Laures, Jane Linker, Virginia McArtor, Marjorie McBee, Joanne McGannon, Betty McGuire, Mary Mcllhenny, Marilyn Malko, Dolores Mead, Marilyn Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Julie L Murlin, Donabea Nauts, Janice Nauts, Peggy Neander, Dorothy Nelson, Ann Netter, Connie Oatley, Joan Petersen, Phyliss Pettis, Marilyn Pilz, Evelyn Pioch, Ellenor Pross, Joan Rahla, Joan Recknagel, Ruth Reinhart, Betty Reuss, Rose Renn, Barbara Robertson, Doris Rodemark, Dorothy Rowe, Donna Rowe, Norma Jean Rudes, Nancy Ryburn, Shelda Schill, Mary Scholl, Vonda Schoor, Virginia Schroder, Jean Ann 150 TEAMS SENIORS Marge Frey Marcia Anderson Liz Roulet Al Vietmeier Bonnie Kitzman Marilyn Mcllhenny Barbara Brown Mousie Brown C SOCIETY Schwanbeck, Joann Seavolt, Marietta Seeman, June Seeman, Virginia Seidel, June Sherman, Mary Kathryn Simpson, Marilyn Smith, Joan Smith, Marie Snyder, Evelyn Spencer, Colleen Spross, Suzanne Spurgeon, Shirley Stacey, Pat Stone, Eleanor Strain, Sara Struble, Emmajean Swarts, Joanne Sweeny, Colleen Thornburgh, Cathy Throne, Lee VanWormer, Carolyn Walker, Gloria Walters, Joyce Waidelich, Elizabeth Warner, Marilyn Weber, Pat Weich, Betty Wetnight, Betty Wetnight, Helen Wilkinson, Elaine Williams, Margie Wiseman, Mary Zackrisson, Dorothy Zalezynski, Helen Zirckel, Zora DIAMONDS WATCHES MOUNTINGS ELGIN . . . HARVEL SENN Sz, NEUE ewelers V- jewelers to DeVilbiss High School 338 Superior Street 'EP Toledo, Ohio Wm. Meinert Phone: LA 5076 WEST TOLEDO LIGHTING FIXTURE SHOP Electrical Repairing Victor, Blue Bird and Decca Records Electrical Appliances and Radios CARPETS MASTIC TILE LINOLEUMS UPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES FURNITURE VENETIAN BLINDS TREUHAFT BROTHERS For Exclusive Lines Fine Workmansbzp Large Assortment 1728 Sylvania Avenue LAwndale 2 188 1014 SYLVANIA AVE. Better Merchandise for Less Money 5- J- Tobakos, Pf011. PIIOIIC LA- 5041 LEADER 8a GRAND EPEND GN Department Stores E VEAUX 'k R U G S Three Convenient Locations 102 3-2 5-27 Sylvania Ave. 1632 Sylvania Ave. 3342 Monroe Street Bellevue Rd. at Sylvania Ave. Toledo, Ohio 151 Helen An.. Dress shop V KIDDIE KCRNER DISTINCTIVE WEARING APPAREL TOLEDORS ONLY JUVENILE STORE I if wtf I 3416 Monroe Street AD 872 1 5370 MONROE sr. NEAR AUBURN I ams Betty: Fyler: Do you know how to play golf? Carolyn Payne: Heavens no, I don't know how to hold the caddy. Before I heard the doc- tor tell the dangers of a kiss, I thought kissing you was the nearest thing Barbara Byrnes, on the Corwention trzjh to New York: Why does it get late so early when there's so much to see? SCHOEN BROS. GRADES Primary purpose of these is to plague students and , ' to give the teachers some- .0 nas.. But new .that 1 Pharmacies thingw do in their spare know biology, I sit and ' time A good Way to ex- Slgh, and moam. Ten Ng, 1 plain your grades at mllhon mad bacteria and home follows. Ithought We were alone! Monroe St. and Central Ave. ' Ara. 2 A -Atrocious or awful 0 - B -Bad Monroe St. and Garrison Road 1,C,,-creditable The times are not so bad TOLEDO TD?-Dandy as they seem-they 'E -Excellent C0uldn't be. E -Eine . No.1-LA1533 No.2-LA 0109 0 THE SOLDIER W Night Clubs are places where the tables are reserved I like hikes, and sixty mile marchesg I dote on blisters, and fallen archesg I prefer attention to standing at ease g I ignore my lieutenants and do as I pleaseg I'm a General. and the guests aren't. The woman who flirts may just be playing for with the butcher these days larger steaks. UNIVERSITY DRUGS The Ensign Foundry Co. A Good Place to Trade COMMERCIAL if 0 G R AY I R O N ' Just Off the Campus C A S T I N G S 'A' Since 1902 jOrdan 3221 3047 W. BANCROFT 152 DANCE SMARTLY Best Wishes to the Graduating That's a necessity for high school students. A course of ten lessons In my beginner's classes brings out your very best talent. NEW CLASSES OPEN EVERY TEN WEEKS FOR BEGINNERS and ADVANCE DANCERS Paul Le Fevre Dance Schools Dnfererzt Parts of the City Class of 1944 from KUEHMAN'S Office: 143 Rockingham GArfIeld 1543 OriginaI Potato Chips 0 I The Napoleon Creamery Go. BUTTER--FRESH EGGS FROZEN EGGS 938 Vinton Street Phone AD 3249 -A' DRINK More Fresh Milk 'Ir The 1945-44 Pot O, Gold is Bound in a Molloy-Made Cover S. K. SMITH eads Up- gc' Q' -5 .: 2555. .5 ':Ig :. . sl. i'-'f:?:5:4, Ht: . . - Y.3:::5:1. E ., 1. 32- :-:1:g:3,:.5. A E45 .::i,:gigo,':-f3:1fI5xF' - 2 vi-.J':-'-'--Irfffiiiii.-9555-I .gi ' 19 iff-f-:':5?7:f-jg 5'-4.314 -5: 1 QQ?-1 fi' f ,:,. , . -:'-:.:-S-' 1 - It's Ihe Qladaaz 'fQZLaQHzwfvf' Yousre riding high when you sport a Stratoliner I It's a light, stream-lined wonder thatis way up in popularity. Top off your hat wardrobe with one of these high-flying beauties. The Stratoliner', even comes in a special, stream- lined box! SPRENGER'S Compliments of DeVILBISS STATIONERS DESK THE Finest OF PRESCRIPTION SERVICE. . . f Quality ingredients that meet a high standard of purity, potency and uniformity if Compounding by skilled registered pharmacists f Accurate, efficient, speedy service always. The 0. R. BIIIIDT Go. Prescrzption Laboratories 2857 North Western Ave. S M Medzilpalblildg. ProfessicgnalMBldg. I 314 zc 23 6 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 'Wes for eu Aiams siifin Anamsofigg 153 Prepare for A Position at this Old Reliable School Summer Term Openings- June 5-19 and July 10 Fall Term Opening- September 5th Write or phone for a Course Folcler . ,L-4 Businesz College Privaie Secieiarial School Huron and Adams Q Toledo. ohio MNH 7274 ooil jhnces LAFAYETTE DRESS SHOP Frocks and Gowns famed for Fashion 1389 SYLVANIA AVE. TOLEDO OHIO .Banya s u GAR B owl. We make all of our CANDY and pure ICE CREAM 1258 Sylvania Ave. LAwndal 0352 - - FoR FINE PHOTO FINISHING THE SNAP SHOP O 952 SYLVANIA AVE. LAwndale 9525 for every need Engaged to live girls at once! exclaimed the horri A lied father. How can you explain that? I don't know, replied the son angrily Unless Cupid Sl'l0t me with a II1aCl'lil'le gurlf' It's really wonderful how people's tastes change with ageg glaring example: When they are small, little girls love dolls and little boys have a yen for soldiersg when they grow up the girls are crazy about the soldiers and the boys fall in love with the dolls. R. T. McConnell Drug Store T 'N UPTON at MARLOWE P ET S And Complete Supplies SANFORD'S PET SHOP 126 SUMMIT ST. The Red Front Pet Shop Opposite Sears Roebuck 'k Compliments of Community Traction Co. 154 Compliments of G6ll6Sl12f-JOl1hSOh ODORLESS DRY CLEANING if Phone: LAwndale 1 146 4023-25 MONROE STREET Official Watch Izzspectorfor N. Y. C. R. R. ROBERT F. JENNINGS jewler GArfield 66 1 1 3 3 5 2 Monroe Street Compliments of REEDER YANT 8g CO. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and SHOES MEN'S FURNISHINGS 3337 Monroe St. MAin 0998 Insist on Folgers ERIKSEN'S TOLEDO'S LARGEST TYPEWRITER STORE All makes of Portable and Standard Typewriters. New and used. Bought and Sold and Rented. 319 ERIE STREET MAin 32 1 1 Toledo's Most Modern Glass Flower Shop 25 Years Experience MAB LE BAR ROW AVERY The Florist with Ideasl' 3959 Monroe St. Midwood at Central Phones LA. 2 1 12-2 1 13 First Boy: 'Tm live, how old are you? Second Boy: I dunno. First: Does wimmin bother you? Second: UNO! First: Then you must be four! If Little Red Riding Hood lived today, The modern girl would scorn her, She only had to meet one Wolf, Not one on every corner. if Mort: DO you believe in diet- ing for beauty? Liz: Absolutely. A girl can't eat her cake and have it too. 'A' The three Chinese sisters who aren't married Tu-Yung-Tu Tu-Dumb-Tu No-Yen-Tu 'A' dl' Would you HCM-ry your like to see a bag, sh-QU model home? U 'Glad to. What No' letgier time does she walk' quit work? 'k 'A' 15 l s WEST TOLEDO SHOPPING CENTER Start s Drug Stores The Home in West Toledo Clothing, Shoes, Ready-to-Wear, Known for Quality and Purity DU' G00d5, N0fi0n5 when referring to D R U G S mm Loma, 4, J. C. Penny Co. , lnc. Cor. Jackman and Sylvania Cor. Sylvania and Martha 1032 SYLVANIA AVENUE Walt: Dance? jo: Love to! Walt: Oh, well, thatls better than dancing any- how. O A Detroit Miss of nine hurried home from a re- cital with news that they played Beethoven's Moonlight Sinatra. ESSAY ON WORRY Worry is stuff that if nobody did any there'd be nothing to worry about. Worry is also stuff that if I was married to a beautiful blonde she wouldn't about me but DOLLY MADISON Ice Cream Fountain Service Plate Lunches Gordon: Well, at least I passed Chemistry. Marsha: Honestly? Gordon: Don't be so in- quisitive. Thaxton: Who gave the bride away? Weinherg.' I could have . . . but I kept my mouth shut! Captain: I hope the next time I see you, you'1l be a Second Lieutenant. Private: fflusteredj Yes, sir. Thank you, sir. The same to you, sir. I would about her. .k ' Monroe at Central-LA 0423 . . SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS Toledo Blue Prlnt and for Industrial. . Educational. . Medical Use u Microscopes Colorimeters Balances Furnaces Ph. Equipment Incubators DRAWING MATERIALS Water Stills Sterilizers Microtomes Balopticans PHOTOSTATS Chemicals--Reagents ARTIST'S SUPPLIES BLUE PRINTS THE RUPP 8a BOWMAN CO. Scientjic Department 316 Superior St. ADams 7224 Second Floor 517 Superior Street 156 OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY TOLEDO SCALES n Compliments of The Gallant Lumber and Coal Co. O HK' QUALITY ' LUMBER Cl MILLWORK No Sprmgs an CHOICE COAL Honest W e1ght 0 i At Jackman Road d Toledo Terminal Rail d LAwndale 1 142 157 NOW HER BIGGEST Jos IS a time when the work of the tele hone 0 erator has been so im ortant as toda P P Y for there are more calls being placed than ever be- fore. . .Most of them are the urgent calls of war. There has never been We need additional employees in our operating and other departments to fill permanent positions. M TO 5 P M ANY WEEK DAY SATURDAY 8 A. M. TO APPLY8A. . . . - 1 P. M. AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-121 HURON ST., TOLEDO, O. ,nt mf P v THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE co 158 Thanking SUMMER MEMBERSHIP TOLEDO Y. M. C. A. JEFFERSON AVENUE 3 months and privileges 35.00 -for young men 16 and over 'Ir it GRAPHIC CORP' Prdessor: Why the quotation marks all over this paper? Engwujlngs Student: Courtesy to the man on my right, sir. cAsLoN PRESS if Printing S. K. SMITH CO- Push a Button l .. Flip a Switch l .. CWWS Turn a Knoh l .. or Plug ln l MR. IRVING PROSS , , Photography I Q y I M R E D D Y ' QQ . . . as close as your near- PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO J X est electric out1et...ready E ia - 1 ' night and day to save you LaSalle 85 Koch Co' work and bother . . . I'm Sel'li01 PiCfll1 6S cREQgY:g:!:?gK:I'T -your electric servant The Church with A Daily Program Collingwood Preshytcrian Church 2108 Collingwood Boulevard Minister: R. LINCOLN LONG Director of Activities: DONALD FISHER Try Sunday Evenings In The Parish House, 6:30 P.M. Everything Musicall' VINCENT De PRISCO 336 Summit Street 'A' A Ghftfor Every Occasion MAin 4524 OPEN EVENINGS Q Mrs. King, finding bugs in her room, wrote an explosive letter to Polfenbach stating how angry she was at the incident. The next day she received a letter apologizing so sweetly that she was ashamed of her preceding letter. Turning the letter over to get the sender's address so she could send another letter to apologize, she saw stamped on the back, Send this gal Bug letter No. C-4329. -C. B. N OTE:-Mrs. King has recently found two bugs about an inch long. One in her room and one in the Rest Room. 159 Anderson, Nelle F .... ................... 1 3 American History and Government. B.E., M.A. Bowling Green University, Ohio State University, Columbia University, Uni- versity of Toledo. University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin. Archambo, Frank C ...................... 1 2, Physics. B.A., M.A. University of Toledo. F B Backus. Pauline ....... Z ................. 1.3 Spanish. B.S. Sweetbriar College, Columbia University. Adjustment Adviser. Balsam, C. W ................... I., ....... 1 3 Industrial Survey, Everyday Living. B.S., M.A. University ofToledo. Bargmann, Mary ............ . .......... ,.13 Home Economics. Ohio State Univer- sity, Miami University. Benson. Carl A .,............ . ....... , .... .15 Chemistry. B.S., M.A. Denison University, Columbia University. Blanchard, Forest I .... .................. 1 5 American History and Government. B.A., M.A., B.S. Ohio State University, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Bloom, Rose ............................ 1 5 Journalism, Publications, English.. M.A:, B.S. University of Toledo, Columbia Uni- versity. Literary Adviser-Pr1sm,.Quill and Scroll Adviser. Wartime Activities: War Chest Campaign Leader, Red Cross Nutri- tionist, U. S. O. Army and Navy Com- mittee. Brand, Jeannette. ......... ............ D . . . 1 5 English. B.A., M.A., B.S. University of Toledo, University of Wisconsin, Univler- sity of Chicago, Ohio State University, Oberlin College. Vice-President, DeVilbiss Faculty: Chairman, Program Committee. Wartime Activities: Store Work. Bricker, Ward E .... ..................... o o Bookkeeping, Consumer Economics, Eco- nomics. B.C.S., B.S. Ohio Northern Unt- versity. Brown, Russell ...... . .................. 1 5 Spanish, Latin American History. .B.A., M.A. University of Toledo, University of Wisconsin, University of Madrid, Univer- sity of Mexico. Junior Class Adviser. War- time Activities: Tire and Food Rationing. Burns, Mathilde ......................... I4 Orchestra and Theory. Louisiana State Uni- versity, Columbia University, University of Michigan. Friends ofToledo Music Society, Toledo Symphony. Wartime Activities: Air Raid Warden, Concert Work for Rallies, Burwick, Charlotte .................... I. . I4 English, Everyday Living. B.S. University of Toledo. C Coontz, Clarence C ................. . ...... I4 Economic Geography, Salesrnanship, Every- day Living. M.A., B.S. Ohio State Univer- sity, Ohio Wesleyan University. Cruey, Wayne ............... : .... ....... 1 4 Chemistry. B.A., M.A. Bowling Green Um- versity, Defiance College. D Dickey, Fern ........................ . . . . I4 Biology, Everyday Living. B.A. Ohio State University, University of Toledo, University of Michigan, Defiance College. Junior Friendship Club Assistant Adviser. War- time Activities: Red Cross First Aid Instruc- tor. Red Cross Bandage Rolling. Diller, Arthur ................. ..,..... . . 1 2 Dean of Boys. B.A., .Goshen College, Bluffton College, University of Michigan, University ofToledo. Senior Class Adviser. E Emery, Herbert M ...... ................. 1 4 Sociology, Economics. B.A., M.A. Dakota Wesleyan University, University of Toledo. Wartime Activities: Rationing Work, Vic- tory Garden, Red Cross Blood Donor. Emery, S. B ....... .................... I4 Latin, Everyday Living. Ph.B., B. Ped., Franklin College, University of Michigan. Wartime Activities: Air Raid Warden. Entemann, Lois M ................... 14, 145 Physical Education. -B.S..Michigan State Normal College, University .of Michigan, Bennington College, University of Toledo. FACULTY INDEX Girls' Athletic Society Adviser. War- time Activities: Red Cross First Aid Instruc- tor, Air Raid Warden. F Fischer, Mary U ......................... I4 General Science, Everyday Living. B. Bowling Green University, Ohio State Uni- versity, Western Reserve College. Wartime Activities: Gray Lady-Mercy Hospital. Third and Fourth War Bond Drive Chair- igtanlz Red Cross Volunteer Service-Blood an . Florence, A. D ......... . . 14, 156, 1 38, 140. Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach, Football Line Coach, Track Coach. B. S. Wittenburg College. Foote, Ellen. ............. ............... 1 5 Shorthand, Typing, Mimeographing. Bowl- ing Green University, University of Toledo, University of Wyoming. Francis, Virginia B ............ . .... . . . . . . 1 5 Biology, Physiology, Zoology. B.A., M.A. Oberlin College, University of Toledo. Bible Club Adviser. Wartime Activities: Red Cross First Aid Instructor. G Gerdmg, Alice May ...................... 1 5 German, English. B.A., M.A., B.S. Bowl- ing Green University, Ohio State Univer- sity, Western Reserve College, Middlebury College, Colorado State University, Uni- versity of Munich, American School at yieinger, Modern Language Camp on Oreas s an . Greunke, Lela M .... ................ 1 5, 1 30 Algebra. B.A., M.A. Ohio State University, Columbia University. Adviser Engineering Association. Grubs, Harold D. ............... : ........ 1 5 Machine Shop. B.S. Otterhetn College, Ohio State University, Heidelberg College. University of Toledo, University of Michi- gan, University of Ohio. Wartime Activi- ties: Training of War Workers in National Defense. Guire, C. Iva ............................ 1 5 Algebra, Business English. n M.A., Columbia University, University of Michi- gan. President, DeV1lb1ss Faculty. Gunn FannieMa ....... .... ...1 1 o . y , 5. 3 Assistant Librarian. B.A. University of Texas, .University of Toledo, De Sales Col- lege. Library Association Adviser. H Hanson, Frederica .................... . . . 1 5 General Science, Everyday Living. Ph.B. University of Toledo, University of Wiscon- sin. Everyday Living Chairman. Hirth, Elaine ............................ 1 5 English.AB.A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Ypsilanti State Normal College, University of Toledo. Prism Business Adviser, Bible Club Adviser. J Jacobs, Floy E .... ...,............ I .... , . . 1 5 Social Science. M.A., B.S.. University of Toledo, University of Chicago, Harvard University. Johnson, Elizabeth B ..................... 16 Mathematics. B.S. Miami 'Univers-ity, Uni- versity of Toledo, University of Minnesota, Ohio State University. Freshman Friendship Club Adviser. Wartime Activities: Extended School for Children of Employed Mothers, Red Cross Bandage Rolling, Victory Garden. Johnston, Mildred ....................... 16 Art, Crafts, Art in the Home.. B.A., M:A. University of Toledo, Miami University, Columbia University. K Kerlin, Lucille .................... ...... 1 6 European History, American History and Government, Everyday Living. B.A., M.A. Ohio State University, University of Cali- fornia. Wartime Activities: U. S. O. Senior Hostess. Kiker, Clyde E ........................... 16 Economics, Sociology, World History. B.S. University ofTol.edo, University of.Ch1cago. Wartime Activities: War Production. Kimble, Harriet ......................... 1 6 American History and Government. B.A., 160 M.A. Oberlin College, University of Tol- edo,Un1vers1ty of Michigan, Columbia Unt- versity, Northwestern University. Kimpton, Amy L .................... ..... 1 6 Art. Crafts, Everyday Living. B.A., M.A. University of Toledo, Columbia University. King, Margaret S .......... ......... . . . . . 1 6 Algebra. B.A. University of Michigan. Faculty Chairman, Flower Committee. Kingeter, Harold ........................ 1 6 Woodshop, Mechanical Drawing. B.S. Wisconsin State Teachers' College. Klee, Ollie ............,....... 16, 156, 138 Bookkeeping. B.S. Ohio State University. Head Football Coach. Kratz, Grace. ........... . .... ' ....... . . . . 16 English. B.A., M.A. University ofM1chigan, University of Toledo, University of Colo- rado. Faculty Chairman, Scholarship Com- mittee. Krause, Bernice ......................... 1 7 Study Hall Supervisor. Bowling Green University, University of Toledo. L Larkin, Geraldine ....................... I7 Pre-Flight Aeronautics, Commercial Law. B.A., M.A., Ll.B. Heidelberg College, Uni- versity of Michigan, University of Toledo Law College. Wartime Activities: C.A.P. Squadron No. 1, Group 6. Le Gron, Gertrude........ ...... . ....... .17 Typing.vB.A., University of Toledo, University of Chicago, Bowling Green Um- versity. Wartime Activities: War Produc- 121011. Lerche, Marie. . ................ . ........ 1 7 Algebra, EverydayLiving,Testing. M.A., B.S. Bowling Green University, Ohio State Uni- versity, Columbia University, University ot' Toledo, University of Michigan. Junior Friendship Club Adviser, Junior Class Ad- viser. Wartime Activities: Red Cross Knit- ting, Red Cross First Aid Instructor. Louy, M. Beatrice .... .. . . . . . . ........... . I7 English. B.A., M.A. University of Toledo, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago. Lowry, Raymond F. ..................... 1 7 Ancient and Medieval History, Oriental History, Visual Education. B.A., M.A. Ohio Wesleyan University, University of New York, Columbia University. Sophomore Class Adviser. Wartime Activities: War Production, Civilian Defense-Auxiliary Policeman. Lukens, Ruth L .......... ................ I 7 General Science, General Mathematics. B.A., M.A. Columbia University, Univer- sity of Michigan. Wartime Activities: Red Cross First Aid Instructor. Luther, Blanche ..... 4. ................... 1 7 English, Everday Living. M.A.. B.S.. Ph.B. University of Michigan, University of Toledo, De Sales College. Wartime Ac- tivities: U. S. O. Senior Hostess, Red Cross Committee Member, Bond and Stamp Salesman. M McHugh, Olive E .... .................... 1 7 English, Radio Script Writing: Staff-Board of Education Radio Education. B.A., M.A., B.E. Mary Manse College, University of Colorado, University of Michigan Radio Department. Wartime Activities: Co-oper- ates with the Federal Radio Education Com- mittee, Ofhce of War Information. McMurray,Dave................. .... ...oo Physical Education. B. S. Michigan State Normal College, University of Toledo. Merrill,R. O ..... . ........... , ........... 1 7 Electricity, Radio and Machine Shop. M,E. in E.E. Ohio State University, University of Toledo. Mesnard, Myldred .................. 18, 127 Shorthand, Typing. M.A., B.S. Bowling Green University, University of Michigan. Sophomore, Senior Friendship Club Ad- viser. Secretary, DeVilbiss Faculty. War- time Activities: Red Cross Knitting and Sewing, Red Cross Nutritionist. Miller, B. Faye .......................... 18 Home Nursing, Hygiene. B.A. De Pauw Uni- versity, R.N. Johns Hopkins Hospital. Wartime Activities: Red Cross First Aid In- structor, U. S. O. Senior Hostess. Mills, Dorothy T. ................... . . . . 18 Spanish, Everyday Living. B.A., M.A. Uni- versity of Michigan, University of Toledo, Columbia University, Mary Manse College, DeSales College, Lake Erie College, Uni- versidad Nacional de Mexico. Mocek, Emily ...................... 20, 145 Physical Education. B.S. University of Toledo, Michigan State Normal College. Girls' Athletic Society Adviser. Wartime Activities: Red Cross First Aid Instructor. P Pasch, Mildred A ........................ I2 Dean of Girls. B.A., M.A. Ohio State Uni- versity, Northwestern University. Pasquier, Ethel .......................... 1 8 Geometry, Algebra. B.A. Srnith College, University of.Paris, University of Toledo. Wartime Activities: Fighting French Re- lief Committee. Pasquier, Pierre ...... . . ....... . . . . ...... 1 8 French, World History. B.A.,.M.A., B.S. University of Toledo, University of Wis- consin, University of Chicago, McGill Uni- versity. Wartime Activities: Civilian De- fense, Red Cross Blood Donor. Peoples, Dorothy ........................ I 8 Study Hall Supervisor. Ph. B., M.A. Deni- son University, University of Toledo. War- time Activities: Store Work. Pollman, Norman .................. 18, 136 Physical Education, Director of Athletics. B.S. Ohio State University. Pross, Irving ........................... . 1 8 Architectural and Mechanical Drafting. B. E., B. S. University of Toledo, Wisconsin State Teachers' College. Wartime Activities: War Production. l D Q Quinn, Aurella .......................... 1 8 European History, Everyday Living. B.A., M.A. University of Toledo, University of Chicago, Columbia University. Senior Class Adviser. Wartime Activities: Air Raid Warden, Gray Lady-Mercy Hospital, Bond Salesman, Red Cross First Aid Instructor. S Samsen, Eva ........................ 18, 126 Trigonometry, Plain Geometry, Solid Geometry. B.A., M.A., B.S. Ohio State University, Columbia University, Univer- sity of Chicago, University of Toledo, Uni- versity of Michigan. Sophomore Class Ad- viser, Sophomore Friendship Club Adviser. Schmidt, Mildred ........................ I9 Biology, Everyday Living. B.A., M.A. Uni- versity of Toledo, Columbia University, Ohio State University, University of Wis- consin, University of Michigan, Bowling Green University. Freshman Class Ad- viser. Schueren, Leah M ..... . ............. 19, I30 Library Training, Librarian. B.A., M.A., B. S. University of Michigan, Drexel Institute. Library Association Adviser. Wartime Ac- tivities: Red Cross Bandage Rolling, Red Cross Nutritionist. Schwenke, Edith ........................ 1 9 English. B.A., M.A. Ohio State University, Oberlin College, University of Wisconsin, Harvard University. Sharpe, Don ....................,...... 142 Lightweight Football and Basketball Coach. Smith, Marian ..,...... . ................. I9 Spanish. B.A., M.A. University of Michigan, University of Toledo, Rocky Mountain School of Languages. Wartime Activities: Victory Garden. Smith, Ruth ................. ............ t 9 English. B.A. University of Michigan, University of California, Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College. Pot O' Gold Adviser. Wartime Activities: Red Cross Volunteer Service-Blood Bank, Gray Lady-Flower Hospital. Spayd, Barbara Grace .................... I9 English. Ph.B. University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Michigan, Harvard University. Wartime Activities: Red Cross. Stalker, D. N .... ........................ 1 9 Mechanical Drawing. M.A., B.S. Denison University, Ohio State University, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, University of Toledo. Pot O' Gold Adviser. Wartime Activities: Civilian Defense-Auxiliary Policeman. Stoll, Marie ............................. 1 9 Home Economics. M.A., B.S. Ohio State University, Columbia University. Faculty Chairman, Problems and Planning Com- mittee. 161 Stowe,Genevieve........................19 English. B.A., M.A. Columbia University, University of Southern California, Uni- versity of Chicago, University of Michigan. Wartime Activities: Red Cross Nutritionist. Sutter, Anne G. .......................... I9 Geometry. B.A., M.A. Smith College, Uni- versity-of Toledo. Faculty Chairman, Social Committee. T Terhell, Jane ....................... 20, 145 Physical Education. B.S. Michigan State Normal College. Girls' Athletic Society Adviser. Wartime Activities: Red Cross First Aid Instructor. V Van Noorden, Daisy. . , . ................. 20 Junior Business Training, Everyday Liv- ing. M.A., B.S. Columbia University, Uni- versity of Toledo, University of Wisconsin. Junior Red Cross Adviser. Wartime Ac- tivities. Red Cross First Aid Instructor. Voss, David O ........................... 20 Latin, Everyday Living. B.A., M.A. Deni- son University, University of California, University of Michigan, University of Chicago. Chess Club Adviser. W Warner, Mariorie ....................... 20 English, Everyday Living. B.A., M.A. Ober- lin College. University of California. War- time Activities: Red Cross-Bandage Roll- ing. Whaley, Carrie E ......................... 20 English, Speech, Radio Production. B.A., M.A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Columbia University. Senior Friendship Club Ad- viser, Dramatic Club Adviser. Wartime Ac- tivities: Victory Garden. Willoughby, Ethel C ...................... 20 English. B.A., M.A. University of Toledo, University of Chicago, University of Wis- consin, Ohio Wesleyan University. Z Zaugg, J. Philip ......................... oo Band, Chorus, Theory. B.S. Bowling Green University, Ohio State University. H Eller LaD nn Abel, Joanne .......... ,....55 Abrahamson, Marilyn ......... 55 Adams, Donald ......,........ 44 Adams, Molly ........... 57, 1 26 39 Adler, Allen ...... Ahrens, Walter ..... Ahrendt, Richard ..... .......57 ....5o,48 Allen, Ann Elizabeth ....,..... 50 Allen, Kenneth ....... Altman, Harvey ....... .....54 .....47 41 Anderson, Claire.. ............. Anderson, Georgia ........... 54 Anderson, Philip ............. 00 Andrews, Lawrence. 5 1, 1 28, 1 59 34 Ansted. Burton. ...... B Baker, Herbert ..... Ball, Charles ..... .....58 46 Barger, Ann Lee. . .. . . .44, I26 57 Baron, Bernadine ..... Barrow, Collen ..... Bartley, Barney. . . Bayer, Billy ....... Baysen, Marilyn .... Beard, George ...... Beavers, Lawrence .... Becker, Don ........ . Beham, Rudy ....... Belcher, Ileene ....... Bemford, Harriet ..... Benner, Jo Ann ..... Beod, George ..... Berlin, Patsy ...... Berndt, Emil ........ Bernius, Robert ..... Berry, Duane ..... Bevens, Carol ..... Bienko, Lottie ...... Binding, Patricia ..... Binkowski, Stephen .... Blake, Allen .......... Bond, Charles ...... Bonner, Patricia .... Boos, Gordon .... Born, Lucille ....... Bortle B ron Borverl: Dloris Boshart, Billie ......... Bowers, Kenneth ..... Bowers, Sheldon .... . Boyd, Donald ..... Boyd, Homer ....... Boysen, Marilyn ...... Boyer, Donald Jay .... Bradner, Jeanne .... Brannon, Lois .... Brant, George .... Brecht, Doris ..... Breininger, Lynn .... Brenner, John ........ .....56 .....45 .....56 .....oo .....47 .....58 .....52 ,....55 .....44 .....52 .....46 .....oo .....41 .....55 .....46 .....56 .....45 ,....57 .....5o .....oo .....54 .....56 .....47 .....41 .....oo .....oo .....59 .....58 .......oo ....24, 57 .......47 .....41 .....47 .....54 ..,..5o .....46 .....4o .....51 ,....5o 46 Bretherton, Robert. ........... 44 Brewer, Bill. ............ 46, I28 Bricker, Gordon .... ........ 5 1 Britton, Marilyn .... . . .46, 1 26 Brogon, Allan .... Brokaw, Shirley .... Broom, Shirley.. . Brott, Jacqueline. . . . . . . .......48 .....45 .....45 . .,,. 39 FRESHMEN INDEX Christ, Lorna Jean .... Christen, Barbara ..... Christensen, Donald. . Churchill Wal er . l ........ Clancy, Robert ...... Clark, Harry .......... Cook, Barbara June ...... Coble, Barbara .......... Cole, Kenneth ........... Colwell, Beverly ......... Comsteller, Marilyn ...... Connors, Robert ......... Conser, Tom ............ Conway, Sue ..... Cope, Jo Ann .... Cory, Prudence . . . Counell, Betty ..... Crampton, Ellen .... Criss, Lola ....... Crocker, Donna ..., Crosby, Glenda ..... Crosby, Theola. ...... Crothers, Katheryn . . . Cruey, Sharyn Lee ..... Crumley, Jim ....... Cummins, Lowell ..... Cunningham, Hazel ..... Curtiss, Betsy. . . . . . . .. Dale, Dale, . . D .....oo .....oo 50,128 .....56 .....55 ,....57 .....45 46,126 .....oo 37,126 .....55 .....4o 55, 128 .....47 .....55 .....45 .....52 .....45 .....oo .....55 .....oo .....47 .....58 .....56 .....55 .....56 .....58 .....39 Lillian .................. Phyllis. ......... . . Davis, David ............ Davis, Jean Alice ..... Davis, Mary Elizabeth. Davis, Margaret ......... Davis, Patsy .......... Dawn er, Helen. . .. Dawson, James. . . . Decker, James ..... Delan ey, Patty ..... Denman, Jack ..... Dennis, Jack ........ Brubaker, Virginia ........... 48 Brown, Beverly..............126 .....O0 Brown, Catherine Ann ........ 34 Brown, Joyce ................. 46 Brown, Leonard ....... Brown ' ' Patricia. . . ........... . 5 1 Feltue, Robert ...... Brumskill, Carol ......... 57, 126 Budd, Nola ......... Bueche, Patricia .... Bufhngton, Roy ..... .......58 .....56 .......0O Bugbee, Charles .... . ......... 39 Burmeister, Jayne ........ 44, 1 26 Burnham, Harold ............. 56 Burns, Lillian. ..............,. 55 Burns, Richard Charles. . . .... 5 1 Burns, Suzanne Ruth ...... .... 5 o Burtch, Beverly ........ ..... 4 8 Buscher, Priscilla ..... ..... 5 5 Butler, William ..... ..... 4 1 Buttner, Faith ..... ..... 4 7 C Calverd, Richard .... ..... 4 8 Campey, Barbara .... . . . . .42 Cannon, Lois. .... ..... 4 5 Cannon, Ray ..... ..... 5 9 Caris, Charles .... ..... 5 2 Carlson, Dosia ...... ....... o o Cernillis, George ............. 00 Chambers, Bruce .... . . Cherry, James ...... Chilcote, Betty Jo ..... .48, 128 .......46 .....51 Dickerson, Janice ..... Diehl, Jane ......... Disher, Lois Elaine .... Divins Rober 56 .58, 126 .47, I28 39 32 .....4o .....4o .....41 .....58 .....52 .....42 .....46 .....45 .....oo . .... 52 . .... 55 oo ,, t ........ ..... Dobrzykowski, Ruth .... ..... 5 0 Dombrowski, William ........ 32 Domito, Betty .......... ..... 5 g 4 Domito, Joann. ....... Donnelly, Marilyn .... Dorn, Delores ...... Dovas, Helen ..... Drake, Maneke ..... Drew, Audrey ........ Driscoll. Bernard ..... Ducat, Herbert ....... .....57 .....55 .....54 .....45 .....56 .....59 .....46 Duganiero, Helen .... ..... 5 1 Duncan, Betty ....... ..... 5 2 Dunning, Dolores ..... ..... 5 9 Dunseith, John ..... ..... 5 1 E Ehrmin, Mary .......... ..... 5 1 Eichman, Alice Marie. . . .... . . 37 Eidemiller, Kent .............. Elkins, Robert .......... 57 .46, 159 43 Elotf, George .... .......... , 0 e .... Elliot, George. . . . Ellis, Constance. . . . . ........41 ......oo .....57 48 Ellis, Patricia Ann ............ Emery, Jerry ........ Engfer, Ralph ....... Epstein, David ........ Erausquin, Rosita ..... Erikson, Lois ....... Erler, Mary ........ Eubank, Lloyd ..... Evans, Jack ......... F ....24, 46 56 52 .....5o .....48 .....52 .....4o .....59 Fadden, Jean Louise ........... 43 Feak, Dorothy ................ 5 1 Fearing, Jamie Lou . . . . . Finch, Robert ....... Fischer, Delores ...... Flamond, Richard ..... Flowers, Richard . . . Fluevog, Edwin . . . Foreman, Carol. . . Fox, Richard ....... France, Richard ..... Frank, Howard ..... Frautschi, Thelma ..... .48,126 ........48 ......51 .....54 .....oo ....,5o .....46 .....46 .....4O .....42 ,....48 .....47 Frazier, Jeannie. . . ..... . ..... 45 Fredericks, Mary Jean. . . . ..... 37 Freiheit, Jeannette . . . . .... .45 Freed, Carolyn. ..... . . .....54 Freeman, Beverly .... Freberg, Ronnie .... Freeman, Margaret... Fuller, Bess ......... Fuller, Eugene ..... G Gadt, Floyd ......... Gadowey, Evelyn ..... Gardner, William .... Garrett, Joyce ...... Garrett, Nancy ..... Gass, Nancy ........ Gasser, Nancy ....... Gehring, William .... Genung, Donald .... Gettum, George ...... Getzinger, James .... Gilbert, Richard .... Gillespie, Betty ..... Girkins, Anne ....... Goerlich, Selma Jane. Goetz, William ...... Good, Suzan ........ Goodman, Helen .... Gorton, Thomas ..... Gover, James ..... Gradin, Ethel ....... Graudy, William .... Green, Charles ..... Gritiin, Joseph ..... Grimes, Robert .... Gross, Patricia ...... Growden, James ..... Grover, Phillip .... Grub, Jack ........ Gruber, Betty ....... Guerber, Phyllis ..... Guinther, Donald .... Guisinger, Charles. . . Hafner, Betty ........ Hagele, Mildred ..... Hall, Duane ....... Hall, Kenneth ...... Hamilton, Ann ...... Hammond, Harry .... Haney, Fadwa ....... Hansen, Leighton .... Hanson, Ruth ....... Hapgood, Charlotte. . Harestod, Lois ....... Harris, Robert ...... Hastings, Dale ...... Hauser, Bill ......... Hawley, Mona Gene. . Hayden, Frank ....... Hayne, Mary Lou .... Hazle, Jack ........ Heck, Jane ......... Heer, Kenneth ....... Heffelbower, Denny. . Helfelbower, James ..... Hefty, Carrollee ...... Heiney, Eileen ...... Heiney, Joseph ...... Hendrikx, Joseph .... Henley, Ronald ...... Henning, Richard .... Henry, Jack ........ Henry, Kathleen .... Hentzes, Robert .... Hepnrier, Betty .... Herget, Frank ....... Herman, Mildred .... Herman, Romaine. . . . . . . Hess, Richard ....... Heyman, Robert ..... Hickenlooper, Nancy Hickey, Eileen ....... Hilkert, Joe .... . .... Hill, James .......... Hinsey, Virginia .... Hock, Paul .......... Holmes, Charles .... Holmes, Marilyn .... Holmes, Robert ...... Holtfreter, William. . . Homan, Richard .... Hood, Jeanne ....... Hornung, Joyce ..... Houk, John ......... ....52 .....56 .....47 .....56 .....00 56 ....oo .....47 .....59 .....00 ....57 ....59 47 ........47 28 39, I ........52 . ..... 50 ....51 ....55 ....52 2 5 ......41 ........46 46, I28 ....24, 52 ......45 ....55 ....47 ....55 ....58 ....45 ....47 ....oo ....57 ....55 ....56 ....58 ....oo 58 48 51 5o 32 00 55, 126 SI 56 ....48 ....42 ....41 ....42 ....46 ....47 ....47 ....42 ....41 ....55 ....42 ....oo ....oo ....52 ....44 ....44 ....48 ....55 ....41 ....48 ....45 ....54 .....44 ....I28 54,126 .....45 .....51 56.139 58,126 .....45 .....41 .....56 .....57 40,142 .....46 .....44 ....42 ....57 ....oo ....55 .....4o ....52 Householder, Patricia ....... . . 54 Hoyt, Katherine. . . . . Hronek, William ..... Huber, Kathleen .... Hudson, June ..... Hulfer, James ...... . Huffman, Robert .... Hummon, Robert .... 162 ....44 ....46 47 ........00 41, I28 . ...... 42 Humpheuip, Raymond. . Hutchenson, Rollin ..... Hurget, Frank. . . . . . Hutchison, Pattie. . . . I Iagulli, Donald ..... 46, Ingwersen, Marilyn ..... J Jankowski, Stanley ...... Jefferys, Dave ........... Johnson, Robert ..... .. Johnson, Carol .... Johnson, Carter .... Johnson, Edwin .. Johnson,James... R .. Johnson, oy .... . . . Johnson, Thelma .... . . Johnston, Don ..... Jones, Gladys ...... Jones, William .... Jordan, Phyllis .... Jubber, Betty ...... K Kalasinski, Frank. , . . Kalka, Richard. . , . Kane, Norrine ..... Kaser, William ...... Katafiasz, Adeline ..... Kathorn, Harold ..... Kearns, Betty ...... . . . . Keiser, Donna ....... Kelentic, Yvonne .... Keller, Marcella ..... Kember, Doris .... Kenner, Dawn ..... Kenny, Paul ......... Ketchum, Joseph ....... Ketteman, Don ......... Killinger, Angela ....... King, Bernard .......... King, Dorothy ..... . . 5 5 King, Joan ............. King, Jack ............. Kirchofer, Phyllis ..... Kirkindall, Ruth ..... Kirkman, Donna .... Kitzman, Virginia ..... Kobasinski, Frank ..... Koder, Phyllis ....... KOSDP, Sally ....... Koepp, Gene ...... Kniess, Carmen ........ Knight, Madelyne ..... Kreps, Gene ......... . Kriege, Owen ..... . . . Krupp, James ........... Kucharski, Esther .... . Kuehn, Donald .... Kuehnl, George. . . Kuhr, Barbara ..... Kurth, Nancy ...... L Lahaney, Thomas .... Laibe, Jane .......... Laird, John ........ Lambert, Robert ........ Landeau, Louis .......... Lang, Allen ............. Langenderfer, Audrey. . . Lanres, Jane ............ Larberg, Robert ....... Lavine, Charles ...... Lawson, Clayton ..... Leake, Albert ...... Leach, Helen ..... Leavell, Joan ..... Leiner, Eleanor .... LeSueur, William .... Lewis, Yvonne ..... Libertt, Dorothy. . . Lindsey, Walter .... Linker, Virginia ..... . Linthicum, Yvonne ..... Livesay, Robert ....... -.1 Livi, Jacquie ............ Lockrey, Nila ........... Longbrake, Jane .... . . . . ......oo ....59 ....55 ....41 128, 159 ......57 ......oo .44,128 -.....47 ......46 ......55 ......5o .38,I28 ......57 . ..... 44 ....41 ....42 ....52 ....55 ....oo ....oo ....55 ....42 ....oo ......55 .......oo .40 126 , ......47 ......58 ....46 ....oo ......45 ......5o ......oo -54, 139 ......51 ......oo 5 35, 126 00 ......55 ....56 ....55 ....55 ....51 ....54 ....46 ....44 ....oo ....51 ......51 28 .....I ......51 -47,139 ......55 ......00 ....59 ....48 ....47 ....48 ....4o ....5o . .... 159 ,.....42 .55, I28 ......52 ......59 ....oo ....44 ....54 ....44 ....55 ....5o ....44 ....57 ....41 ....47 ....47 ....59 ......59 ......57 ......4o ......59 ....54 Longthorne, Dorothy ......... 54 Loshbough, Robert ..... Luly, Betty .............. M MacKenzie, Joyce .... Maddock, Susan . . . Markley, Joan ..... Manchester, Ruth .... ,.....44 .58,126 ....55 ....59 ....51 ....52 Mann, Luella ....... Manny, James. . . . . . . . Manzoff, Richard .... Maran, Sam ........ Marlin, Donna ...... Marsh, Richard ...... Mawhorter, Tom .... McCarthey, Robert. . McDole, Donald ...... McDole, Virginia ...... McDonald, Donald . . McDonald, Jerome. . McDowell, Richard. . McDonnell, Porter. . McDowell, Suzanne ...... McGannon, Betty ....... Mclulizer, Rosalie. . . McLain, Marilyn . . . McLean, Neil ....... Mehan, Gordon .... Mellott, Sarah ...... Mercer, Joward . . . . . . Merickel, Patricia. . . . . . . . Messersmith, Don. . . . . . . Michalski, Eileen .... Miller, Barbara ..... Miller, Charles ..... Miller, Julianne ..... Miller, Marilyn ..... Minke, Howard ..... Minneker, Barbara ....... Moffett, Jimmy ......... Montferrante, Robert .... Moon, Barbara ........ Mooney, Douglas .... Moore, William .... Morgan, Ted ..... Morrin, Arlen .... Moschetti, Steve. . . . Moss, Mona ........ Mossing, Donald .... Mowers, Richard .... Murray, Kathleen ..... Murray, Roberta ..... Murray, Marian ..... Myers, David ..... Myers, Mae. ....... . N Nauts, Mary Ellen .... Neale, Nancy ......... Neeper, John ....... Neitzel, Philip .... Nellis, Frank ....... Nelson, Annette .... Nelson, Charles .... Nemire, Nancy ...... Nicholas, George. . . . . Nied, Lisle ......... Niles, Suzanne ...... Northrup, Betty ..... Norton, Ray ...... Norvak, Frank .... Noyes, Don ........ O Odell, Gilbert ........ Okouski, Delphine. . Okum, Inez ......... Ondo, James ........ Osnowitz, Neil .......... Osterman, William. . Ostrander, Kenneth ...... Otley, Marilyn ........... Overman, Robert ....... P Pacholiski, Henrietta Palluch, Ruth .......... Parachek, Patricia. . . Patterson, Donald . . . Perry, Jimmy. .... . . 48 41 oo 48 46 46 37 .....oo .....48 .....48 .....43 .....oo ...32 .....44 40 .35, 126 34 6 .....45 ...37 .....47 .....43 .....46 .24,5o .....4o .....31 .....34 .....45 .....41 -24, 39 .....45 .....43 ...34 ...4o ...31 .....42 .....41 ...31 ...42 ...oo ...5o ...5o .....4o .....48 .....46 .....44 ...31 ...31 ...32 ...35 .....48 .....44 34,126 .....oo .....45 ...38 ...31 ...43 ...31 ...34 ...45 36 ...33 ...35 ...38 .....37 .....oo ......3o,33 .....37 39 .44, 128 36 .....35 .....43 ...31 50 Peters. Donald .... Peterson, John ...... Peterson, Phyllis . . . Petro, Charles .... Pettis, Marilyn ..... Pfiend, Jean ........ Phelps, Patsy ....... Pieczyeski, Jeannette . . . Polick. Jean ........ Porcell, Bonnie ..... Potter, Richard ..... Poyvlesland, Gerald. Price, Mary Joanne. Pugh, Suzanne ...... Pullas, Bessie ....... Q Quaintance, Helen. . R Raab, Ronald ....... Ream, Joann ..... Reams, Frazier .... Reason, John ....... Recknagel, Ruth .... Reed, Grant ........ Reed, Karl ......... Reiking, Howard . . . Reimhert, Betty ..... Renshaw, Mary Ann Rentz, Marian ...... Revell, James ....... Reynolds, Lucille. . . Rice, Alvin ......... Rice, Kenneth ...... Richard, Margaret. . Richardson, Cecil. . . Richter, Elton ...... Riedmayor, Robert .... Riser, Joan ......... Road, Arthur ....... Robbins, Robert .... Roberts, Donna ..... Roberts, Kenneth... Robertson, Doris. . . Rogers, Robert ..... Rohrer, Malcolm. . . Romanotf, Thelma. . Romberger, Herbert Root, James ........ Roth, Betty Jean .... Rothlisberger, Iva .... Rudes, Nancy ....... Rudy, Bill ........ Ruehlin, Dick .... Ruhl, Basil ....... Runion, Richard .... Rusie, Joan ......... Rutan, Joan ........ Rutan, Mary Ann. . . Rutan, Mary Lou .... S St. John, Melvin .... Sakel, Jim ........ Salter, Vernell .... Saliva, Albert ....... Sanders, Dorothy. . . Sanford, Joan ....... Santchy, Joan ..... Satholf, Don. ..... . . Sattler, Betty Ruth. . Sawade, Lois ....... Sawtelle, Barbara. . . Sawyer, Thomas .... Schaefer, Peggy ..... Schindler, Rosemary Schlatter, Donald. . . Scholl, Jack ...... .. Scholl, Ortnand ..... Schrider, Janie ...... Schultz, Frederick. . . .....48 .....43 .......4o ........48 ss. 126 46 .....33 .....37 . .... 47 . .... 36 .....38 .... .... .52 34 34, 126 ......5O .....4o .....32 .......45 37,128 31 .....41 .....36 .....45 .....oo .....46 o 5 O0 37, 128 ..........4o 45, 130 .. ....... .33 .. ..... ..48 .....36 .....37 .....32 .....39 .....39 .....37 .....42 .....52 .....O0 .....00 .....40 .....35 ..........OO 50, 128 .......47 .....31 .....32 .......45 46, I28 6 . ..,... 40 36 1111100 .....4o .....36 .....oo .....43 . .... SI . .... oo .....48 . .,.. 43 .....46 .....36 .....45 . .... 42 .....5o .....39 .....oo .....oo .....33 .....48 . .... 57 . .... 38 .....47 1 Schutt, Jeannine ...... Searles, Ruth ........... Schwamberger, Helen . . . . .... . . 40, 1 .......126 36 26 Seegert, Richard ........ .... . . oo Seeman, Virginia . . . Seger, Ellen ....... Sehirr, Lois ...... Seidel, June .... Seitz, James ...... Selter, William .... Shatile, James ....... Shaner, Bernadine .... Shannon, Richard ..... Shaw, Jean ........, Sheber, Patricia ..... Sheets, Norma ..... Shirk, Richard ..... Shreffler, Don ..... Shutt, Jeannine .... Siedel, June ......... Simons, Donald ..... Simons, Thomas .... Skells, Burton ........ Slowinski, Dorothy. . . Smith, Irene ........ Smith, Joanne ..... Smith, Marie ...... Smith, Yvonne .... Sniegowski, Lois ........ Snood, Robert ..... ..... Snyder, Donald .... Snyder, Evelyn ........ Sogan, Harry ....... . . ......OO .....oo .....45 .....oo .....oo .....45 .....5o .....45 .....33 .....43 .....oo .....44 .....48 .....oo .....38 .....38 .....4o .....34 .....oo .....4o .....4O .....45 48 ..1111I13.s .39, 126 33, 139 ........33 ......4O 41 Sokolowski, Kazamier. . ..... .46 oo Soreuseu, Joanu. . . . . Southard, M.ar1or1e. . . Sparks. Regina. . . . . . . Spaulding, Marshall. . . . . .. . . . Spencer, James ....... Spencer, Ralph ..... Spohlet. Anson .... Sponseller, Lila ...... Spooner, Manning .... Spring, Ruthann .... Spross, Suzanne ....... Spurgeon, Shirley. . . . . Stackowski, Joan ..... Stansbury, Virginia . . . Stedeke, Clyde ........ Sternmon, Richard . . . . Stock, Neil ......... Stoifel, John ....... Strain, Sara Jo ..... Strub, Jim ....... .... Sutton, Jim .... Sutton, Joan ..... Sutton, Marilyn .... Sutton, Robert ..... Sundey, Jim ...... Swarts,Joanne..... Swisher, Thomas. . . Szymanski, Tom .... T Tabbert, Bill ........ Tanner, Albert .... Tattle, Phyllis ...... Teaderman, Bill .... Teegarden, James ..... Terry, Robert ....... Thomas, Barbara ..... Thornburgh, Kathie. . Throne, Mara Lee .... Thurston, Jane ....... Thurston, Suzan .... Timson, Marion .... Tobian, Dean ...... Todd, Marion ...... Tolbert, William ..... Trien, Louis ....... . . . . . Turner, Gene .... Tussing, June ...... Tuttle, Phyllis ..... 63 ....24,35 . ..., . 8 39 39 50 .....41 .....44 ...I39 .....oo ....47 .....46 .....34 .....31 .....oo .....32 . .... 37 .....oo .....39 ,.....47 ........31 .43,128 ........oo ......32 .....OO ......33 ........5o .37, 126 ........48 ......oo ....42,45 ......37 ......oo 4 . .... 41 .....oo .....oo 46 40 43 . . . . .46 oo 4-7 oo 37, I28 ........oo ......38 .....48 U Utter, Robert ........ Utz, Jule ........... V Vadas, Melvin. ...... Valassis, George. . . . . . . Van Buren, Mary Lou Vance, Mark ........ Velleman, Jacqueline .... Venters, Don ........ Vernor, James ....... Vetter, Patricia .... Vogan, Gertrude. . . Vollmar, Mary .... Voltz, Jonathan .... Vosburgh, Mary ..... Vuille, Bonnie . .,... . W Wagner, Dale ........ Wager, Nancy ....... Walborn, Lawrence. . ....33 ....42 ....38 ....32 .....48 ....4o ....38 ....39 ....39 ....47 ....oo ....31 ....39 ....39 ....38 .. ...... 35 ..24.32 Walbridge, Lawrence ........ 1 28 Waldo. Fritz ......... Walerius, Edward .... Waidelich, Charles . . . Waketield, Russell. . . Walker, James ....... Ward, Barbara ....... Ward, Marion ....... ....33 ....34 ....35 ....31 ....4o ....45 ....33 Warmington, Barbara ......... 45 Warner, Howard .... Warney, Marilyn. . . . . . Watkins, Jay ....... Watson, Betty ..... Weber, Donald .... Weber, John ......... Weber, Norman ..... Weber, Pat. ....... . . Welch, Jacqueline .... Westfall, Richard .... Wiemer, James .... Wile, Gordon ..... Wikin, James ........ Wilkinson, Elaine .... Williams, Beverly .... Williams, Margery. . . Wilson, Frank ....... Wilson, Mildred ..... Wilson, Virginia .... Wilton, Joyce ...... Wing, Glenn ...... Wise, Warren ....... Wiseman, Elizabeth. . Wolssner, Marilyn. . . Woodfill, Charles .... Woodgate, Marilyn. . Woodruff, Ann ...... Wright, Harriett ..... Wright, Jay .......... Wright, Marianne .... Wysock, Jerry. . . Wyszumala, Virginia. Y Yeager, Clarence .... Yeasting, David. . . Yingling, Lois ..... Young, Robert .... Z Zalezynski, Helen .... Zander, James ....... Zawache, Eleanor .... Zawierucka, Sylvia. . . Zawodni, Roman .... Zeddes, Robert .... Zeller, Barbara .... Ziegler, Joanne .... Zokowich, Ed . . . Zritler, John ..... ....45 ...l26 ....35 ........oo ....24,41 42, 139 . ........ SI . ...... 32 ....OO ....00 ...Q35 ......40 26 48, I ......41 ....oo ....41 ....37 ....oo ....39 . ...... 57 33 45, 128 33, 126 32 ....3o, ......34 46 111154 ....35 ....52 40 34, 128 ........43 ......38 ....38 ....41 ....31 ....43 ....35 ....43 ....45 ....31 ....42 34 Abbenzeller, Walter . 59. 138. 142 Abel, Clarence ........... 65 Aberling, Doris J .... .... .....59 Ahlfors, Joanne .... .... 5 4 Altum, Charles ...... . . . .oo Allurn, Joanne R. ...... ...... 5 9 Amundson, Claire ............ 69 Ankney, Alice ................ 5 5 Arbaugh, James .... .... 6 1, 143 Archer, Robert ..,. ....... 6 3 Arduser, Joan ................ oo Arheit, Ruth .................. 59 Atkinson, Arthur ............. 59 Aubrey, Iris ..... 59, 89, 126, 148 B Bailiif, Robert ....... .... 5 6 Bambridge, Earl ..... .... 6 8 Bancroft, Carol .... .... 6 2 Bank, Robert ...... .... 0 o Barber, Shirley .... .... 6 3 Bargelt, Gerald .... .... 6 4 Barnes, Audrey .... .... 6 2 Barrow, Floyd ....... .... 6 1 Barvard, Glenna ....... .... 6 2 Bearden, Raymond ..... .... 6 o Beck, Alyce ......... .... 6 5 Bell, Doris, ......... ..... 5 8 Bell, Selma ................... 67 Bennett, Jacquelyn. . . . . .... . . Beran, Florence ..... ...,. 6 2 Bish, Betty .................. Biehler, Donna ..... y -55 I26 .58 .68 Bible, Lavon ................. .24, 89, 126 Bilkowsky, Joan ............. Birch, Anna Belle ............ Birkenkamp, Joanne Bishop, Bill ............. 55 Bittner, Mary K .............. Blackstone, Anna Lee ........ Blank, Leona ....... Blinn, Shirley .... . . Blodgett, John ,... . Boden, Robert ...... Bode, Jacqueline .... Boesel, Milton ..... Bond, Chester ..... Bourland, Jim ..... Borgett, Gerald ..... Bossler, Edward .... Botek, Joe .......... Boote, Shirley ....... Bourque, Bob .... . Boyer, Betty ..... Bradley, John .... Brehm, Joan ..... Brinker, Paul .... Britton, Betty .... Britton, Paul ....... Brock, William ..... Brown, Beverly ..... Brown, Bob ..... 52, .56 .69 148 55.126, , 142 65 -54 57 58 .....67 65 65 . .... 24, .....55 ....00 .....00 ..........00 ..........00 .....59, I42 .24, 58, 148 1111618 .oo -55 .61 .62 I30 .63 .oo -59 .....58,126 66. 139, Brown,Eileen............... Brown, Joyce. . . . . .. Brown, Susan. . . . . . . Buckley, Dick ....... Bunner, Phyllis ..... Burns, Phyllis ...... I42 .63 ......24,53 Bubacz, Donald. .... 67, 139, 142 64, 139, 142 Burgess, Raymond ..... Buschmann, Duane .... Buss, Joanne... .. . . . . C Cain, Shirley ...... ....65 ....53 ....58 .68 .64 6 Cannon, Marilyn ..... ...... Carpenter, Marilyn ....... 64, I2 Carpie, Charles ...... ...... Carr, Wanda ...... Caswell, Keith .......... Challen, Dennis ........ Chambers, Marianne 57. 126, Chandler, Beverly ........ hannell Ele nor .......53 C , a . Chapman, Robert ........ Charvat, James ....... ...... Christlieb, Donald . .,.. . . Christofel, Shirley ........ Churchman, James ....... Clark, Jean .............. Cole, Earl ......... 66' .61 .60 .63 .oo 157 .68 5 129 .62 -54 -53 . 148 .OO 65,-126 -59 Cole, Margaret .......... 54 1 26 Commager, Henry .......... . . 67 Compton, Bertha ............. 5 5 Conover, Barbara .... ...... 5 7 Cooper, Richard ..... .... 6 9 Corbett, Bill ......... .... 0 o Cordray, Zan ...... ...... 5 8 Core, Glenn ......... ....... 0 o Corrello, Clarence ....... 60, 137 SOPHOMORE INDEX Corrello, Jim ...... Costen, Richard. . . Cowles, Chuck .... Craft, Phil ....... Cramer, Al ...... Cravens. Ann .......... Croke, Maryann ....... Cromwell, Carol ....... Cunningham, Patricia. . D Dale, Nancy ....... Danko, Steve .... Daugherty, Bob .... Davis, Arlene ...... . . Davis, Lenora .... Davis, Leslie ....... Davidson, Ralph . . . . . Day, Dennis ........... De Angelo, Joan ....... DeardorE, Bonnie ...... ....oo ....66 ....69 ....68 ....68 ....53 .. .... 60 .......65 .......55 ....56 .....64 .......59 ..57. 126 .........00 .......oo .....54 .......65 .......57 .......64 Decker, Jeanne 63, 126, 129, 148 63 Delbecq, Jeanne ....... De Nies, Lucille ....... Denman, Marilyn .... Denman, Ruth ....... Dersch, Joe ............ De Smet, Lorraine. . . . . Devine, Richard ....... Dewey, Mary ...... . . De Witt, Paul .... De Young, Al ..... Dielman, Carol ...... Diller, Jacqueline ...... Dixon, Robert ..... . . Doerter, Jack .... Dolgin, Betty ........ Dolgin, Leon .......... Dolgin, Shirley . ...... . .......59 ....56 ....57 .....59 .......53 .......66 ..57, 126 .......63 .....oo .......54 .......66 ..67,138 .......6o ....I32 ....62 .. .... oo 56 Dombrowski, Gerry ..... . . . . Donley, Robert ........ Donnelly, Nancy ..... Donovan, Dan ..... Dotson, Frances ..... Dowling, Nancy ..... Draheim, Dan ......... Drummond, Lauren .... Du Bell, Katherine ..... Duensing, William ..... Duncan, Jack .......... Dunklelman, Louis ..... Durbin, Harry ......... Durian, Ben ........... ....61 ....53 ....61 ....57 ....60 ....54 ....54 ....57 ....68 ....58 ....61 ....oo .. .... 67 Dushane, Jacqueline ...... .... 5 9 E Egan, Tom ........ Eichman, Carol .... Ellis, Dorothy ..... ....oo ....54 .....66 Ensign, Bob ......... .... 5 2, 61 Eschedor, Thomas ..... .......00 Estell, Troy ..... . ............. 64 5 5 1 48 1 49 Ettenhofer, Doris .... Etters, Patricia ......... F 1 .... ,..62 Fairbanks, Yvonne ....... 68, 126 Farris, Laura........... Feak,MaryJo......... Fear, Vernon.......... Ferris, Brian ........ 65 Finch, Jackueline ...... Fink, John ............. Finkenbiner, Jean .... Fish, Jack ......... Fisher, Arthur. . . . Fishman, Sylvia .... . . Fitzgerald, Betty ...... Flick, John ........ Fling, Jean ...... Forman, Shirley .... Foss, Dale ......... Fortlander, Betty ..... Foust, Marilyn ..... Fowler, Dick ...... Fragner, Fred ........ France, Jacqueline. . . Frankfurt, Evelyn ...... Frease, Judy ........... Friddle, Rush ..... 24, 5 Friesner, Phyllis ...... Fry, Ida ............... G Gallagher, Betty ..,.. Gallagher, Mary ..... Gallup, Carol ........ Gang, Gerald ........ Gangas, Katherine ..... .......59 .. ..... 64 54 , 139, 142 53 61 '1111a7 .....61 .......69 Gai 64 , 29 61 ......oo ....oo ....61 ....62 ....6o ....oo ....67 .....68 ....57,89 .......55 2.541142 66 .......64 54 ....64 ....53 ....oo ....oo Gannaway, Edwin ............. 68 Gardiner, Eugene William ..... oo Garn, Audrey ................. 64 Gartner, Ruth ........... .69, 148 60 Geisbuhler, Gerald ............ Geisland, Dolores ...... Gettel, Roderick ..... Gibbs, James ...... Giha, Thomas ....... Gilbert, Gordon ..... Gill, Herbert ...... Gilsdorf, Joan ..... Gilliland, James . . . Gimple, Bonnie .... Gladfelter, Don .... Good, Carol ..... Goodell, Bill .... Gate, Beverly .... Gray. Joyce ........ Green, Mary . ........ Greenberg, Pyrma ..... ,....58 ....68 ....oo ....64 .....oo 65 59 55,139 oo .....62 ....59 ....oo ....63 56 ....69 68 58 Greenberg, Paul . .... ....... Grocott, Virginia. . . . . . . Gross, Emanuel .... Gross, Richard .... Gross, Suzanne .... Grup, Jean ........ Guest, Richard ..... Gype, Donald .... H Haas, Charlene .... Hagerty, Winona .... Hall, Mary Rita .... Hansen, Jean ........ Hardenbrook, Jim ..... Hardy, Joanne ....... Harms, Jack ....... Harris, Richard .... Hartley, Helen ..... Harvey, Gloria ....... Haverstock, Jeanne .... Hawk, Robert ....... Heckert, Charles ..... Heiney, Gale. . . . . . Hinde, Patsy ..... Henry, James ........ Hirsch, Sherrie ........ Hill, Donna ........... .54, 126 .......58 65. 129 55 .....64 ....65 67 67 65 67 ....66 ....64 ....oo ....oo ....O0 ....59 ....69 ....oo ....60 ....53 ....65 ....oo 5 9 Heywood, Katherine . .... .... 2 9 7 68 Hill, Virginia ........ Holloway, Roger ...... Holscher, Richard ..... Horner, Maryorie .... Howell, Ronald ..... Hubbard, Robert ...... .... Huepenbecker, Betty .... .... Hunt, Jim ............. Hunt, Marian ........ Huntley, Betty ..... I I mes, Alan ........ J 11267 ....62 ....55 ....59 oo 56 ....53 ....60 ....55 ....67 Jackson, Peg ......... 24, 69, 126 Jacobs, Harry ................. oo Jaggers, Suzanne ............. . Jansen, Hubert. . . . . Jarrett, Wilda .... Johnson, Carol .... Johnson, John ..... Jonas, Mary ..... Jones, Barbara ..... Jones, Barbara ..... Jones, Beatrice ..... Jones, Charles ..... Jordan, Kenneth ..... orri D ld J 's. ona , .... Josephson, Keith. . . . Jude, Joyce ........ K Kammeyer. Roberta ...... Kane, Alfred. ........... Kane, Ruth .............. Keiser, John ..... Keller, Joan ..... Kelley, Maryse ..... Kendrick, Sally .... Kennedy, Donald .... . Kennedy, Juanita .... . . Kennedy. Robert ........ Kieper, Dick ............ Koester, Geraldine ....... Kiker, Beatrice .......... King, Jane ............... King, Rodney ..... 164 62 66 64 ....66 ....66 ....63 ....57 ....58 ....68 ....oo ....65 ....60 ....oo ....62 .....53 64,138 .....65 .....62 .....0o ....89 ....65 .....63 .....6o 66.159 .....54 .....63 60 ,137 ,126 .....59 56 King, Yvonne ..... ...... 5 6 Kinzel, Robert ..... ....... o o Kirk, Jim ..................... 6 1 Kirkwood, John ......... 55 1 39 Kirchner, Charlene ........... 59 Knaggs, Rose Marie .......... 62 Kohn, Marilyn ............... 66 Koontz, Joyce ........... 66 1 26 Kramb, Phyllis ............... 69 Kuohn, Joanne . .... 69, 126, 137 Kurtz, Joyce .................. 5 5 ' L Iiadls. Qeffme ...... ....... 5 6 agos. 1 ........ .... 5 3 1 39 Lamale, Lowell .... ....... 6 2 Landry, Dale ..... ...... 5 9 Lauffer, Pat ...... ..... 5 4 Lennon, Larey ..... ....... o o Leonard, Arlene ......... S9 1 26 Le Roy. Gerald .... ....... 6 2 Lesh, Mort ...... ....... o o Less. Joanne ..... .... 5 8, 129 1-CVCY, Loisann ........... 54, 126 Leverenz, Dick. . ......... 61, 143 Lichtenwald, Don. . .66, 1 38, 1 39 Louth. Jim .................... 5 5 Lowry, Nancy .... . . Luebka, Merriio. . . . Lunn, MHYIOIIS. . .. M Mackey. Howard .... Malko, Delores .... Mallett, Donald .... Mallory, James ..... Manon, Melvin .... Marihugh lMary ..... Markwood, Eddy .... Masiker, June ........ Matusek, Phyllis ..... 1 .... 69 .....54 I26 126 .66 ....56 .....64 .......63 ....69 , 139 68 .....oo ....oo ....6 McArtor, Mariorie. . . . . . . . . McCombs, Margaret. . . McConnell, Dick ...... .... McCrory, Mary Lou .... .... McDole, Virginia .... 5 54 64 . . .... 65 54 62 oo McDonald, Roger ...... .... o o McDowell, Harmon ...... .... 6 McGreger, Allan ....... .... McGuire, Mary Ann. . . McKinley, Glenn ...... ..... McNaull, Margee .... Mead, Marilyn ..... Mehle, Joyce. . . . . Mellor, Jerry ..... Mellott, Tom ...... Meredith, Gerald .... Mersereau, Philip .... Messinger, Tom ..... Metzger. Richard .... Metzger, Lorna .... Meyer, Mary ...... Miley, Gene ...... Miller, Francis ..... Miller, George ..... Miller, Jacqueline .... Miller, Joyce. .... . Miller, Ralph ..... Milne, Louise . . . Minnick, Elaine . . . Mitchell, Joyce ..... Moan, Barbara. . . . . Monaghan, Pat .... Mooney, George . . . . . Moore, Russell . . . . Moran, Marion .... Morris, Alfreda ...... 5 67 .. .... 68 69 57 ....65, I4 ...24, 8 58 60 65 . .... 54 67 55 66 63 59 00 ....O0 ....oo ....62 57 ....00 65 65 ..116'5','i 26 ...24, 59 59 .......67 64 65 6 U 7 Morrison, Barbara... . . . . . .oo Morton,Jerry.......... ....58 Moser, Polly ........ Moses, Duane ..... Mowry, Mary K .... Mull, Melvin ..... Mulopulos, Sam. . . Muszynski, Henry 4. . . Myers, Nancy. . ...... Meyers, Jack ....... N ....53 .....63 89 ....54, ....55, 132 63 6 Nagel, Suzanne. . ......... . . . Nappenbach, Bob.. .61, 128, . 53, Nauts, Janice ...... Nauts, Peggy ............ Neander, Dorothy. . Netter Constance 6 Nighsvvander, Joyceziii Nilsson, Bill ............. Nissen, John .......... Noble, Beverly ....... 2, 4 .....6o 00 58 142 126 .64 148 126 .oo .60 .oo .63 O O'Brien, Don ........ Olnhausen, Ted ...... O'Rourke, Raymond. Ourbacker, Edythe. . . P Papenfuss, Mary Ann. 5 Paquette, Lynn . . . . . . . .....54 oo . ....., . .oo 64 3,126,149 6 Partridge, Joyce ............ . . 5 Patterson, Harry ..... ..... o o Payne, Barbara ..... ..... 6 9 Peele, Robert ..... ..... 5 8 Pio, Dick ............ ..... 5 8 Peper, Gretchen ....... ..... 5 3 Pennypacker, Barbara ......... 57 Peterson. Bill ........ ..... 5 6 Pflager, Jack- ........ ..... 8 9 Photos, Pauline ..... ..... 5 7 Pilz, Evelyn ....... Pioch, Ellenor .... Pizer, Grace .... Pocotte, Pat .... Pohlad, Dick ..... Pontius, Robert ..... Pool, Rosemary .... Porter, Bob ........ Potter, Pat. .... . . Power, Bob ..... . . . .......53 ...65, 1 8 4 68 58 . . . . .60 67 66 54 ....54, 126 ........58 Powlesland, Don ..... ....... Pratt, Mariann. . . . . . Pray, Jean Anne. . . . Prentiss, Marilyn. . . . . Prueter. Miriam .... Pucznski, Rita .... Pudlicki, Alvin ..... R Radcliffe, Viola ..... Radebaugh, Bob .... Radke, Barbara ..... Rahla, Joan ......... Ranck, Beverly. . . . . Ray, Harold ..... . Reed, Dorothy .... Renn, Barbara ...... 53 .....57 .....65 .....68 .....53 .....56 .....64 .....55 .....67 .....55 .....54 .....57 .....53 . ..... .53 ........69 R , R d ..... .... 6 8. 150 eD3SS 0 Dey Ressler, Jean ..... Reuss, Rose ........ Risser, Donald ...... Richmond, John .... Riebe, Stuart ...... Riedel, Ned. ..... . . Rightrnyer, John .... Root, Don .......... Robedeau, Jack .... 56 58 67 . . . .. 55 64 66 OO 67 . .... 24, Robertson, Donald .... Rodemark, Dorothy.63, 1 29, 148 Roehrs, Earnest .............. 6 1 Rohweder, Don ............. Rommel, Eddie ..... Rose, Peggy .......... Rosencranz, Bob .... . . Rothacker, Fred ..... . Routsong, Betty. . . . . .65 -55 55 00 61 Rosm, James ....... ....... 6 5 24, 62 65 57 Rowe,Donna..... Rowe,Norma........... Ruehle, Vera ................ Ruhl, Shirley Ann ............ I 59, I42 Rush, Eugene ................ 63 Rupp, Paul ......... 65 Russel, La Berta .... ........ Ryburn, Shelda ..... S Sahloif, Marie ...... Sanders Bill .......... Sanders: Marianne ....... Saner, Phyllis . ............... Saxer, Dick ......... 6 1 65, 126 .69 .68 .oo .62 .66 .oo .60 -57 56 Sawyer, Charles ............ I 4 2 y I 4 5 Saylor, Bill .................. Schaefer, John ............... Schafer, Ramona ...... Schbener, Carolyn ..... Schellmat, Dora ........... Schlagheck, Kenneth . . Schloz, Alan . ................ Schindler, Allan ......... Schmidt, John Lewis .... ,... . Schmidt, Ronald ....... Schomer, Mortm. .. . .... . . . . . Schrickel, Jack .............. Schroeder, Jane Ann ...... 24. Schumacher, Pat ............. Scott, Madelyn ........ Seavolt, Henrietta ..... Seavolt, Marietta .... Senical, Dorothy .... Serra, James .......... Seviss, James ...... ,,.. Seybold, Mary Jane ,... Sheetz, Robert ........ Shimman, Richard .... Shuler, Bill ......... . . . .oo .60 .64 57 -53 .62 60 67. I39 00 .61 -55 .69 57 .64 .66 .56 '53 .oo .66 .69 -59 .oo Shepherd, Betty .............. 69 . 67, 159 Shortridge, Lorna ............ 53, Siholl, Vonda ................ Simpson, Marilyn ........ Skinner, William ..... Slowinski, Robert .... Smilack, Harlan ..... 57, .oo I59 .63 126 -55 .oo .60 1 Smith, Barbara ................ 60 Smith, Betty ...... Smith, Charmaine Smith, Gene ...... Smith, Malcolm. . . Smith, Paul ....... Smith, Roberta. . . Sodd, June ....... Sotter, Donna .... ............00 64, 126, 148 Sorgenfrei, Elaine ..... Spaulding, Art .... Spearing, Joan .... Speer, Dick ....... 149 65 .....oo .....64 56 69 OO 65 54 58 67 66 Spencer, Colleen .............. Spindler, Russ. .. . Splitgerber, Doris Sprague, Ruth .... Spranger, Wilfred Stacey, Patsy. . . . 24, Stager, Margie .... Stalker, Ray ...... Stanbery, Bruce. . . I39, I42 .......56, 148 68, Stansbury, Sylvia ........ Stecker, John ..... Steele, Herbert .......... Stebbens, Edward. Steffens, Bill ...... Stickney, Cecil .... Stoll, Jim ......... Stone, Eleanor .... Storey, Daniel .... Stover, Mariorie. . Straus, Lola ....... Struble, Emmai ean .... Sturgill, Russell. . Sugwald, Gordon. Swanson, Donna. . . . Swartz, Don ...... Sweeny, Colleen. . Szymanski, Daniel T Tanner, Bob ...... Tanner, John ..... Tarbox, Gurdon. . Tanber, Phyllis . . . Taylor, Arthur .... Thielman, Carl. . . Tidas, Joyce ...... Tidd, Sue ........ Todd, Norbert... . Tollford, Patricia. Turner, Marlorie. U Uhreg, John ...... 65 I26,I37 ......63 ......00 ......00 ..52.66 159, I42 ......6o ......64 .....56 ......6o ......61 .62,I26 67 63 56 .....69 .....61 .....oo ......68 oo ......O0 66 ......67 ..54,66 ......55 .....64 ......53 ......57 ......58 138,142 ......63 ......65 .....63 V Van Dusen, Charles .... ..... 6 6 Vick, Alvin Robert ..... ..... 6 0 Volk, Bill ............ 67 Volker, Charles .... ..... 5 5 Vuille, Lorene .... oo W Wagar, Jack .......... ..... o o Wagner, Beatrice ..... Wainscott, Harold ............ Walker, Gloria ............... 54 57, 1 26 . . . . . 5 5 61 Waller, Donna .... . ...... Walters, Joyce .... . . 57, 1 26, 148 Ward, Patricia .... . ........... oo Warnke, Sue .................. 5 5 Warrick, Richard ..... Waters, Bob ........ Weaver, Joe ...... Webb, Jack ...... Wegner, Fred ..... Weick, Betty .... .....54 .....56 .....oo .....58 .....62 . .... 62 Well, Max ........ ..... 5 3 Wenn, Patricia. .... ..... 6 2 Wetnight, Helen ...... ..... 5 4 Whipple, Marvel ...... ..... 5 8 Whitaker, Phillip ..... ..... o o Wieters, Jean ......... ..... 6 6 Williams, Alberta ..... .... . . .oo Williams, John ..... ........ 6 2 Willis, Fred ............. 58, 143 Wilson, Mary Lou .... ....... 5 6 Wiltse, Don ........ ..... 5 5 Winters, Ralph ..... ..... 6 7 Wise, Wilma ..... ..... 5 6 Witt, Ray .......... ..... 5 9 Wolfe, Betty .......... ..... 5 3 Woodbury, Nancy .... ..... 5 4 Wood, Pat .... ..... ..... 6 0 Wood, Phyllis ........ ..... 6 0 Woodruff, Roger ..... ..... 5 5 Wright, Lois Jean. . . . . . . . . .oo Y Yingling, Betty Lou .... ..... o o Young. Charlotte ..... ..... Young, Jean... ..... 55 58 Z Zackrisson, Dorothy ..... 89, 1 26 Zanville, Marilyn ........ 57, 1 26 Zingg, John ........ 63, 130, 139 Zirckel, Zora ................. 63 Zuch, Ted ...... .......... 5 4 M Allen, Maxine ..... Ames, Elmer ....... Andrews, Bud ...... Andrews, Virginia. . . . Aring, Evelyn ....... Aubrey, Dick ...... Ayling, Bob ..... B Baird, Jack ......... Baker, Loren ....... Baldwin, Rosemary. Baltz, Ronald ....... Bancroft, Gaylord. .. Bancroft, Mary Ann. Banham, Joan ...... Barnett, Nancy ..... Barrowman, Russell .... Bartholomew Peg . . .72 . Bauersachs, Dorothy .... l J Baumgartner, Tom. . . . . Beach, Lois. . .f. . . . . Beatly, Mary Ellen .... Beaubien, Jean ...... Beck, Norman ..... Becker, Ruth .... Beckett, Ruth .... Behm, Joanne. . . Bender, David ..... Beroth, John .... Ber er L dia g , y .... Bergman, Allen .... .... Bergman, Bob ..... Bergman, Mary ..... Berkebile, Kinter ..... Berman, Peggy. . . . . Bernstein, Gloria. . . . Beyer, Carlton ..... Bienko, John .... Billings, Tom... Blake, Jim ....... Blank, Carl ........ Bletm, George .... Blodgett, Betty .... .... Bohl, Dick ...... Bohlen. Irma ...... Bohnsack, Velda .... Bonasch, Aurelia. . . Boos, James ....... Bossler, Marolyn. . . Bottorff, Charles .... Brandman, Shirley. ..... Brechenser Doroth , y .... Breese, Charles . .... 24 Breisacher, Frank. . . Bridgman, Richard . . Brinkman, Richard ..... Brown, Charles ..... Brown, Dick ...... Brown, Joyce .... Brown, Tad ....... Buchele, Ruth ...... Buckholz, James .... Bunge, Richard ..... Burkett, Phyllis ..... Buser, Marian ...... Butcher, George .... Butler, Nancy ...... Byerly, Dale .... . . . C Calwell, Ronald ..... 8.5. . 1 Calverd, Roxana ...... Campbell, Richard .... Capriotti, Mary ..... Chantolf, Eloise .... Chapin, Talva ..... Chriss, Vernon. . . . . . . . Christian, Gene .... Clary, Helen ..... Close, Doris ..... Cohn, Margery .... Colby, Carol ....... Cole, Charles ...... Colwell, Ronald .... Condrin, Betty. . .. . .... Conrad,Joan.... Cook, John ............. Corbin, Joe ......... 79, Coss,Frank.......... .... 85 Cosway, Mariieane. . . . . . Cottle, William ..... Cousino, Doris .... Coy, Donna ........ Crampton, Loa ........ Crawford, Sanford .... Crosby, Eugene. . . . . Cross, Bill ........ . Crowner, Bob ..... .... Culliford, Nancy .... 7 .80,I2 oo ..5.4, .84 -76 .80 .oo -79 .oo 88 88 .81 .82 .oo .oo .85 85 .80 oo 27 85 :oo -79 .84 .81 139 .78 .80 -75 .86 .oo - 4 8 -74 -77 -79 .80 .82 .OO .OO .oo 88 .oo -79,133 87 ....,.l28 .88 .81 .83 148 .85 128 .78 .84 .81 -74 .76 .84 .88 .85 .oo 143 .oo .88 I28 -77 .oo .83 . 127 143 .82 149 .00 -75 -75 .00 .76 .oo 138 -74 .oo -73 .82 128 .84 .oo .86 78 oo .oo 76 75 85 ....,.l38 ,I32 83 .88 .81 .81 -79 .88 .82 .87 128 .oo JUNIOR D Damrauer, Marvin . . Davis, Pat .......... Day, Clarence ...... Day, Eugene ....... Dearmin, Barbara. . . Degner, Jean ...... Dempsey, Joan ..... DeMun, Norma .... Denman, Jane ..... Dennis, Duane ..... DeVine, Bob .... DeV0re, Bill. . . . . DeWitt, Don ....... Diehl, Kenneth. . . . Ditch, Lorraine .... Dixon, Kenneth .... Domke, Richard .... Doshier, Melba .... Downing, Pat ..... Draheim, Jerry ...... Drobisch, Ramona . Ducat, Harold ...... Ducey, Sally ....... E Eckel, Joanne ....... .. ....oo . .... 74 8 ....7 ....oo . .... 78 ....75 ......85 ........84 .........74 ....83,I29 ....77, 140 ........81 ......88 ....77 . .... 80 . ..... 143 ........79 76,155 .....79, 133 .........I32 . ...... oo ....8o .. .... 86 Edgington, Ida Belle .......... 74 Ehlert, Marilyn: .... Eichenlaub, Pat ..... Eichman, Eugenie. . . Elliott, Charles ...... Entenmann, Richard Evans, June ......... F Fackler, Margaret. . . Fagley, Donald .... Farber, Jane ..... Farrell, Joyce .... Fash, Roberta .... Felker, Joan ........ Fielding, Jean ...... Fielding, Margaret. . Fike, Bert .......... Fingerhut, Joy ..... Ftnucan, Ray ....... Fisher, Rita ......... Fisher, Robert ...... Fitzgerald, Patricia. . Fltckinger, Dale .... Forman, Victor .... Fought, Tom .... Fowler, Donna .... Franklin, June ...... Freed, Barbara ...... Freiheit, Mary Alice. Fritsch, Paul ........ G Gadoury, Henry. . . Galow, Leo ........ Gang, Robert .... Gardell, Shirley ..... Garrett, Margery. . . . .... Gates, Robert ...... Gehrke, lone ...... Getsert, Gene ....... Gerke, Betty Jane. . . Gertz, Arthur ...... Gibson, Bette ...... Gill, Bernadine .... Gill, Virginia ...... Gilsdorf, Betty ..... Gisel, Kathryn ..... Gogel, Ruth ..... Gonia, Dale ....... Goodman, Doris .... Goodrich, James .... Goodwill, Geneve. . Goodwin, Martha. . . Graham, Dorothy. . . Granger, Gerre ..... Gray. Gloria ....... Gray, Susan ........ Gregorek, Robert. .. Green, Wesley. . . . . . Greenawalt, Betty. . . Greene, Rita ....... Greer, Betty ....... Gross, William ..... Grove, Bob ..... . . . . ..........74 .....84,127 .. .... 75 . .... 00 83 .......75 ....78. 133 ----74, 149 . ........ 75 ....138, 140 82 78 . ...... oo 88 79 .....86, 128 8o ......8o ....76 . ...... 81 ......24, 78 .. .... oo ....86 ....79 ....79 . .... 81 81 ......88 ......148 .....74, 148 ....73, 139 ........83 .........oo ....80,I27 ........74 ......oo ....75 .....138 . .... 74 . .... 79 ... .... 00 ....73 . .... oo . .... 75 ....74 ....77 . .... 75 . .... O0 . .... 00 ......75 ........83 .....88, 138 Gustafson, Marvel ............. 79 H Haddad, Fred ...... Hall, Maudie .... Hamann, Joyce .... Haney, Shirley ...... Hanley, Harold ..... Harbaugh, Dick .... ....81 ....oo ....77 79, 128, 143 INDEX Harget, Bernadette. . . . . . . . .82 Harpst, Constance ..... Harris, Pat .... ...... Harste, Kathryn .... Harste, Wilma .... Hart, Jack ......... Hatfield, William .... Haverstock, Nancy. . . Hawkins, John .... Hawley, Bill ....... Hay, Florence ........ Hayes, Dorothy. . . . . . . . ....81 ....oo ....73 ....75 ....85 ....82 ....76 ......oo .....I5O ....73 ......76 Hayward, Virginia ............ 83 Heesen, Barbara .............. 84 Heldt,.Lewis.' ............ 81, I28 Hendricks, Bill .......... 77, 143 Henry, Annis. . . ..... 24, 74, 127 Henry, Donna .... Henry, Gloria ..... ......... 7 7 Henry, Jack. . . ............ .oo Herzberg, Patricia .... . . . 84, 1 27 Hettel, Barbara ...... .......77 Hibscher, Carl ........... 76, 138 Hickerson, Dorothy ........... 79 Hildebrand, Lucille ........... 79 oo Hill, Eugene ........... Hill, Shirley ......... Hitchins, XVilliam .... ffffsa ......I39 Hohly, Charles ............... 88 Hollopeter, Gloria ....... 83, 132 Housley. Ted ........ Hower, Jacquelyn . . . .......00 ....I32 Hudson, Duane ............... 00 Hudson, Georgia ............. 86 Hudson, John ........... 78, 128 Huffman, Dick ...... So 128, 139 34 Huebner, Joyce. . . . . . . .. ...... Hutchins, Marilyn ............ Hutchinson, Dorothy . . I Iagulli, Don ....... lngwersen, Alice ..... Inselman. Priscilla ..... J 76 85 ....83 ....86 ....84 Jackson, Tom...-...... ...... .oo James, Rose Marie . . . . ....... oo Jenkins, Terry .......... Johnson, Dwight ....... Johnson, Earl ...... Johnson, Jack .... Jones, Beverly .... Jones. Corinne ..... Josephsen. Joyce ..... Joy, Beverly ......... Juergens, Richard. . . . K Kaczmarek, Albert ..... Kane, June. .......... . Karczewski, Florence . . Karczewski, Phyllis ...... .... Karp, Myron .......... Kaseman, Laura .... Kasle, Dick ......... .75. I48 -77, 140 .......oo 76 ....84 ....82 ....82 ....75 81 78 .. ..84 82 77 76 . ..... 74 ....I32 Kaucher, Shirley .............. 79 Kear, Lois. .................... 7 3 Keller, Lois .................. 76 Keller, Ruth ........ 74, 127, 149 Kember, Gloria. ......... 75, I3O Kennedy, Jack .... ........... o o Kidney, Jean ..... Kirk, Bill ......... Kitzman, Bonnie ..... Klewer, Virginia .... Klofta, Grace ........ ......73 ....76 ....79 . ..... 84 , 75 Konwin, Donald. . . ...... 73, 145 79 Konz, Betty ....... Kossow, Lois ..... Kraft, Phyllis ..... Kretz, Virginia .... Kuntz. Alice ...... L Ladig, Joyce. ....... . ......79 ....81 ....oo ....81 Lake, Betty ............. .... Langenderfer, Therese ........ 78 8 5 Lambert, James ............... 83 7 5 7 7 Lanz, Janet... ......8l Leach, Bill ........ ..... Lennex, Joan ..... . . Lemle, Donald ..... Leonard, Joseph . . . Lewis, Barbara ..... . Lewis, John ....... Lewis, Mable ........ Lichtenwald, Dale ..... 166 Laney, Frances. ....... . . , , , 127, 155 LaVo1e, Lois .... ...... 8 6 ......oo ....81 ......oo ......oo -73, 127 ......73 ......oo ....oo Lugibihl, Robert ..... . . . Lindsey, Coralyn ..... .... Loebelson, Shirley... ...... Long, Robert ...... Lowery, Jim ...... .82 .oo -74 ....8o, 128 Lowry, Barbara. . . . .... . . . . Lunbeck, Robert ............. .oo .86 -79 Lupe, James ........ 87, I28, 150 M Maedel, Mariorie .... .... 7 5 Magee, Bill ......... .... 0 o Magers, George .... .... 8 5 Mahr, Frank ......... .... o o Malcolm, Lawrence .... .... 7 8 Mankin, Holly ....... .... 7 5 March, Iris ......... .... 7 7 Martin, Larry ..... .... 7 6 Martin, Peggy .... .... 8 7 Mason, Bernice ............... 77 McAfee, Donagail ............ 85 McBee, JoDee..87, 127, 132, 1 33 McClellan, Betty ....... . . 82, 1 37 McCracken, Angeline ......... McGill, Kenneth ....... ..... McIntyre, Robert... McKenzie, Betty .... McKinley, Duane. . . McKnight, Lee ..... oo 78 . ....0O . ...82 85 - . . . .oo McNair, Florence .... . . . 76 Meeker, Bob ....... Meinert, Carolyn . . . Meranda, Charles . . i Mercer, Bill ........ Meredith, Don .... Merrill. Joanne ..... Metzger, Jane ..... Meyer, James ..... Meyer, Ronald .... Meyers, Tom ....... Miehls, Anne ....... Mikolaiczak, Melvin Miller, Dick ........ Miller, Dorothy ..... Miller, Elizabeth .... Miller, Jeanne ...... Miller, RoseMary . . Minier, Dorothy. . . . Moon, Audrey ...... Moore, Colleen .... Moor, Robert .... Morgan, Dana ...... Morgan, Robert .... Morgan, Thana . . : . Morris, Bill. .... . . Morris. Joyce ..... Motter, J0 Anne .... Mulopulos, Dena . . . Murlin, Donabea. . . Murphy. Marian .... N Navarro, Gloria .... Neale, Charles ...... Nedvidek, Lorne .... Neeper, Wilma ..... Nicholas, William. . Nichols, Dick ...... 85 74 85 . . .76 83 87 82 ....88,128 .......00 .......00 .....86,137 ..........0O . .... .00 .......74 84 .....84, 127 . ....... 75 78 ...77 87 ...85 88 130 ...74 ...77 78 75 . ...78 87 ...OO ...74 82 Nisch, Betty ........ 85, 148 Nottingham, Dick ........... O Ornella, Leroy ...... Orr. Bob ........... Osterman, Jane ..... Otley, Joan ......... .....8o Ourbacker, Elizabeth ......... Oviatt, Mary. . ...... P Parkinson, Ronald. . .72, 86. Paris, Stanley ....... Patten, Carol ....... 84, 148 Pawlicki, Clarence ....... 78 Peeps, Patsy ........ Perry, Charlotte .... Peth, Dick ....... Pettross. Doris. . . Photos, Nick ..... Pile, Margaret .... Pioch, Donna ..... Piper, Lois ..... . . Pizer, John ......... Power, Jane. ...... . Powers, Bette. . . . . .. Powers Earle. . . . . . 85 75 O0 00 149 -73 .81 .81 127 -73 .80 -74 128 .88 y 149 128 -75 . I37 76 86 ...86 80 .. ........ OO 78 77. 148 I 49 80 Powlesland, Bob ..... . . . Price, Dorothy. . . . . Proctor, James. . . 85 ...82 78 Prohl, John ..... ........... 7 8 Pross,Joan... ....... 81, 127, 153 Pudlicki, Elvina ............. 1 30 Puthoif, Don ........ ...... o o R Randels, Ruth ...... Read, Geraldine ........ Redman, Bill ..... . . Reinstein. Zale. . . Reister. Janet ....... Resniclg, Melvin .... Rice, Dick ........ .... Rice, Elaine ..... . . Richard, Carl ...... Richards, Joyce ..... Riddle, Janet ..... Rife, Duane ..... Risser, James ...... Ritchley, Jack ....... Robbins, Evelynu. . . . Robertson, Patricia. . . Roddy, Doris .......... Roiewski, Dick ..... Romanoff. Joyce ..,... Romberger, Lucille . . . Roose, Martha ........ Rosenthol, Shirley Ann Ross, Donald ......... Rowland, Donald ..... Rowland, Dorothy .... Rowland, Joanne. . . Rudzki, John ....... Ruegge, Norma .... Ruhl, Paul ........ Ruihley, Wayne ..... Rupert, Betty ..... Rupp, John ......... Rutschavsf, Shirley ..... Ruttan, J 1m ......... Ryder, John ...... S Sanner, Dick ....... Saunders, Helen .... Sawade, Ronald .... ...88, ...81, ......oo ......8o 158 ......oo ......85 ., ...... 79 ,.....78 127 .....138 ......7S .....79 .....oo 82 ......76 75 ...85, 127 .......84 85 .......84 ....24,75 ........87 ........8o ........85 ........85 ...78, ISO ........85 ......85 .....8o .....85 .....73 .....87 .....77 .....77 ......73 ....72, 77 .....8o .....87 .....8o is Schaefer, Joyce ............... oo St. John, Raymond .... . . . .oo Schassberger, Dorothy ........ oo Stotz, Virginia ........ .... 7 4 Schill, Mary Ellen ........ 8 1 1 27 Strayer, .John ...... . , . .87 Schmidutz, Rosemary ......... 75 Strilf, Bill ....... ...... o o Schoonmaker, Gene ........... 78 Sulier, Audrey. . . ..... . .81 Schoor, Virginia .............. 76 Summers, Jay .... ......... o o Schultz, Juanita .......... 82 1 27 Suter, Mabel ....... .... 8 5, 1 27 Schweickart, La Dona ......... 81 gchwesinjger, Dolores ......... 54 T eeman, une ........... . . .. 5 . Seeman, Tho-mas ...... ...... 0 0 ?ayi0k1ElHt 3 3 Seitz, Geraldine ...... ........ 0 0 Tea ' d ff ' I Senecal, Donald .............. 80 eegatBen' Jacque ye ' ' ' ' ' ' '7 7 giakilintlns, Penny . . .... 82 Ig0 ?gG1t1Zi Ifgge-L? 5 Q an , oanne ................ 5 - ' ' Sherman, Pat ...... ......75 Thaxton, Lloyd ...... Theaker, Jeanne ..... 137 .... 72, 77 80 Shimmaly, Rose Marie. . . Shire, Richard ................ 88 Shively, Richard ...... ...... o o Shoup, Howard ............... 79 Shumacker, Richard ...... 83 Sietz, Geraldine .... ......'74 85 Thielman, Robert ...... .... Sigg,BettyJane...... Simmons Martha. . Simon, Dorothy. . . . Simos, Donna ..... Simpson, Jane ..... Skeldon, Nancy .... Smith, Marian ..... Snell, Billy ........ Snilfen. June ....... Snyder, Gerry. ..... Thomas, Catherine .... .... o o Thomsen, Dorothy .... .... 8 6 145 Thornburg, Lucille .... .... 8 0 '75 T1gges,J1m.: ....... .... 7 6 83 Toohey,Dor1s..... ....76 I 27 Trotter, Joanne .... .... 7 8 ' ' oo Trotter, Joseph .... .... 7 6 HSI Truax,Clar1ce... ....84 Turner,Bob....... ......oo ,...79 78 Smith, Peggy ......, .. -79. 132 ...........o0 .....8S,I27, 152- 133, Snyder, Richard, ............. oo V South, Patricia ........... 74 Spaulding, Arthur. . Spooner, Betty ..... . .......... OO .. ...... 75 87 ......I4O Tussing, Richard .... Tutelian, Miran .... .... 8 6, 128 ........00 135 U ....8o Urig, Helene ...... I 49 1 27 Vannorsdale, Pat.. .85, 148, 149 Van Skiver, Alice ............. 75 Van Wormer, Carolyn ........ oo Sporleader, Betty .... .... Stanbery, Wade .... Stauhach. Joan .... . . ......00 ...........0O Steinmeyer, Eleanor ...... 7 5 Stem, Shirley ...... Sterling, Miles ..... Stevenson. Gladys.. Stewart, Richard. . . .. ...... 82 ... ....74. , .... 76 Vetter, Virginia .... . . . . . . . . .oo Vollmayer, Suzanne. . . . . . . . .82 1 30 W Wagner, Paul. ...... 79, 130, 143 Waidelich, Elizabeth .......... oo 167 Walls, Nancy ....... Walstrom. Margaret Ward, Robert .... Weber, Lois ...... Weiker. Phyllis ..... Weinberg, Richard . Wells, Dorothy ..... Welty, James ..... Wendt, Dolores ..... Wensinger, Louis .... Wertz, Robert ..... Westcott, Fern. . . . . Westcott, Francis ..... Wetnight, Betty .... White, Charlotte ..... White, Jim ......... Whitehorne, Charles .... Whitman, Richard . . Wieland, Betty ....... Williamson, Eldon .... Wilson, Betty Jane ,... . . . Wilson, Foster ...... . 8o, 128, 1 30 o ........ Wiseman, Mary L Witt, James ....... 11159 86,137 .....oo .....oo ....77 .....83 .....85 .....84 73,152 .....oo . .... OO .....00 .....00 -78,79 78,148 .....81 .....82 ....00 ....82 ....oo .....81 .....78 74 .... .75 Wood, Norma ................ oo Wright, Beverly .......... Wright, Clarence . Wright, Paula ....,.. Wumer, William ..... Wyatt, Pat ......... Y Yokokama, Tak. . Yost, Arnold ..... Young, june ....... Youngs, Karen .... Z Zeitner, Helen ..... .... Zeunan, Virginia .... Zitzelberger, Lois .... Zolciak, Phyllis .... Zoller, Lucille .... 80,127 .....O0 75 ....79 ....oo ..85, 127 75, 152 .......78 .24,85 77, 1 30 .......78 85 87 ....75 Abbott, Leonard E. Jr.-Every man has his own style ........................... . ....... QI Class Treasurer I2 Home Room Vice- President 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Football IQ Army Air Corps 4. Ackerman, Ella-The calm of self-reliance..91 Home Room Secretary 1, Treasurer 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Ahlfors, Patricia R.-A sweet maiden. and clever. too ,................... . .... 91, Ioo Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Soci- ety 1, 2, Senior Mid-Winter Dance Com- mittee. Albertson, Jack-Wears like iron .......... 9 1 Intramurals 2, 3. Alden, Jack-A dash of genius and a lot of droll humor ............................ QI Amhrein, Jane L.-A true friend is forever a friend ................. . ............... 9 1 Anderson, Marcia-A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage ........ 24, 25, 91, 149 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, Philalethean 2, Home Room Presi- dent IQ Welfare Commissioner, DeViltries 4, Dance Committee 2, J-Hop Committee 3, Junior-Senior Farewell Dance Com- mittee, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll is 2, 3, 4- Andrews, Lavella R.-Manner is women's best adornment ................... ..... 9 1, 120 Friendship Club 1, 2, Bowling Club 23 Honor Roll 3, 4, Publicity Commitee 4. Aubry, Richard-What we see depends mainly what we look for ,....... ................ 9 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 41 Track 1, 22 Dance Committee 1. B Badger, Betty Lou-Sweet reasonableness. . . 9 1 Girls' Athletic Society 1 , 2, Friendship Club 1, 2, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, War Stamp Solicitor 3, Library Guard 42 Red Cross Representative IQ Home Room Treasurer 2, Bowling Club 22 Honor Roll 4. Baker, James W.-He most prevails who noblv dares ............................. 91, 138 Hall Patrol 1, 2, SQ Home Room Vice- President 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Baker, Richard D.-For he's a jolly' good fellow .......................... 24, 25, QI Engineers Club 42 Awards Commissioner 4, Announcement Committee 4. Baldwin, Lavina R.-A merry heart, and true 9 1 Ball, Betty M.-Nothing endures but eternal qualities ............................. . . 9 1 DeViltries 4. Banning, Ruth S.-Good things come in small packages. .......... 1 ................... 9 1 Girls' Athletic Society I5 Honor Roll IQ Vocational Club IQ Prism Solicitor 42 Library Guard 4, Intramurals IQ Graduated in January 1944. Barret, Donald- Constancy is wondrous ex- cellence .... ............................ 9 1 Intramurals 2, 3. Basilius, Geraldine C.-Action is eloquence. . 9 1 Friendship Club 22 Hall Patrol 4. Bates, Teresa Joan-Lovely to look at, delight- fulto know ....................... 91, 110 Home Room Secretary 3, DeViltries 2, 4, Honor Roll 1, 4Q Intramurals 2, 3, Chair- man of War Chest Drive 4, Announcements Committee 4. Beachler, Arland R.-Who well lives, long lives .........................,......... 92 Intramurals 3. Beasecker, Robert J. - Satisfaction guaran- teed ..................... ..... ' ......... 9 2 Hall Patrol 3, Intramurals 4, Finance Com- mittee 4. Behrendt, Donald L.-God himselffavors the bold. ........... . ............... . ...... 92 Bennett, Phyllis J.-Simplicity and sincerity, oo Bensley,- Phyllis J.-Sweets to the sweet ..... 92 Vocational Club IQ Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,.4, Library Guard 52 Red Cross Representative 1, 2, Home Room Secretary 2, Bowling Club 2, 31 Service Corps 1, 2, 3,. 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, DeViltries Usher 2, Intramurals 3. Betz, HarIanfBusiness is my motto. . . . . . . oo Graduated in January 1944. Billig, Samuel R.-A man of merit ........... 24, 25, 92, 105, 129, 143 SENIOR INDEX Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Stationer 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, Finance Com- missioner 4Q Memorial Committee 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Binkley, Pat M.-Perfume ofyouth ......... 92 Friendship Club 2, Girls' Athletic Society 2, DeViltries 2. Birkenkamp, Marilyn J.-Great actions speak great minds .......... 90, 92, 95, I27, I32 Girls' Athletic Society 3, Friendship Club 4, Class Treasurer 4, Prism Sales Manager 4, Finance Committee Chairman 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Bittner, Raydon W.-Each man for himself. 92 Hi-Y 3. Black, Helen L.-In charity there is no ex- cess ................................... 92 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 4. Entered as a Sophomore. Blackstone, Mary Jo-Merriment shone from her eyes ............................... 92 Girls' Athletic Society IQ Girls' Athletic Representative 3, War Stamp Solicitor 4. Blain, Lois-Stillpursuing, still achieving. . . 92 Girls' Athletic Representative 4, Entered as a Junior, Graduated January of 1944. Blank, Mary J .-judged true by every friend. 0 Bock, Richard F.-He can because he thinks he can ............................ 92, 105 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, DeViltries 4, Senior Play, Fathers and Sons' Banquet Committee Chairman 4. Bockley, Philip F.-A mighty man is he .... ................ I ....... , 24,2S,92,.I29 H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Curia 2, Honor Roll 2, 4: Student Council President 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Play. Boddy. Robert C.- There's a deal of mis- chief 'neath this calm exterior ........ 92.1 38 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 42 Foot- ball 4, Baseball 22 Basketball IQ Track 4. Bohl, Robert W.-He is capable of imagining, arranging and doing all ................ 92 Student Court 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 4, Class President 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 De- Viltries 2, 42 Graduation Committee 4, Football IQ Track 4. Bonasch, Robert W.-Power dwells with cheerfulness ............................ 92 Aeronautics Club 1, 3, Home Room Treas- urer 4, Boys' Athletic Representative 32 Intramurals 1, 3, 4. Boos, Jacqueline F.-Goodness is the only in- vestment that never fails ................. 9 2 Boote, Joan M.-The pen is mightier than the sword .... . ....... ........... 9 2, 120, 132 Friendship Club 2, Periclean 25 Art Guild 2, Publicity Manager 2, Girls' Athletic Society IQ Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 1, 32 Prism Staff 2, 3, 4Q Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 41 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Publicity Committee 2, Co-Chairman 4. Border, Charlotte M.-She is capable of doing more things than one .................... 9 3 Friendship Club 1, Bowling Club 3. Bosch, Robert A.-Fearless minds climb soon- est into crowns .......................... 93 Bosserman, Jack J.-A self-made man ...... 93 Intramurals 1, SQ Football 3. Botek, Samuel L.-No betterpledge of quality 105, -I4O, 143 Home Room Secretary 41 Athletic Repre- sentative 4Q Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. Boulle, Julia-See Mozgon, julia ...... 24, 25 Boulton, James L.-A man of action. . .... .,... ...... ...93,129,133 Hi-Y 3, Hall Patrol 3, Pot O' Gold Stal? 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1. Boyer, Carol-Those who know her best, like her best. Bradner, Mary Anne-True as the dial to the sun ................................... 93 Entered as a Junior, Library Association 4, Prism Staff 4. Bretschneider, Edna-True happiness consists in doing good ........ . ............ 93, 149 Girls' Athletic Society 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4- 153 Brewer, James-Figure of truth and loyalty .............. .... 2 4, 25, 93, too, 129 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vocational Club 1, 2, Science Club 2, Junior-Senior Farewell Committee 31 School Service Commissioner, Student Court 4, Prosecuting Attorney 4, DeVil- tries 4, Vocational Guidance 3, 42 Hall Patrol 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. Brown, Barbara-One whom we all admire 110, 133. 148, 1 t Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Vice-Preislie dent 2, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Zetalethean 2, Curia 22 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 1, Student Council Representative 2, Prism Solicitor 3, Red Cross Representative 4, DeViltries 4, J-Hop Committee 3, Junior-Senior Fare- well Committee, Senior Banquet Co-Chair- man 4, Pot O' Gold Staff 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 41 Honor Roll 1, 3. Brown, Catherine-My way is to begin with the beginning ........................... 93 Brown, David E.-True to his work, his word, and hisfriends. .... 93, too, 132, 138, 140 Entered as a Junior, Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committee 4, Honor Roll 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Captain 4, Tennis 3, 4Q Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Cross-Country 3. Brown, Eloise-She has no foes, each one is herfriend ........... .............. 9 3, 95 Home Room President 4, Vice-President 2, Red Cross Representative 32 Senior Play, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. Brown, James D.-Size is not proportional to knowledge ........................ 93, 1 53 Aeronautics Club 1, 22 Honor Roll 2, 4g Pot O' Gold Photographer 4. Brown, J anet-Bubbling with good nature and ever reliable ............... 24, 25, 93, 127 Friendship Club 4, President 42 War Service Commissioner, Red Cross Repre- sentative 2, 3, J-Hop Committee, Junior- Senior Farewell Committee, Curia 2, Chorus IQ Pot O' Gold Staff 42 DeViltries 42 Girls' Athletic Society 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Town Meeting of the Air 3. Brown, Mary A.-It's not the size that counts, it's the quality .... ....... 2 4, 93, I IO, 132 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Zetalethean 2, Span- ish Club 21 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 42 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative 4g Student Court 4, Bowling Club 3, Defense Stamp Chairman 3, Senior Mothers' Tea Committee 4. Brown, Norma Jean- Kindness is wisdom enough ................................ 93 Bowling Club 3, Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 3, Red Cross Representative 4. Brown, Phyllis M.-A sweet attractive kind ofgrace .......................... 93, 133 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Society 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Curia 2, 3, Sub-Debs 2, Pot O' Gold Staff 41 Student Council Representative IQ Home Room Treasurer 23 Honor Roll 1, 2- 5- 4- Browning, Bette L.-Many are the things that make this maid liked so well. .94, 105, 1 33 Sorelles 1, 21 Zetaletheans 2Q Leaders Club 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3g Honor Roll IQ DeViltries, 42 Pot O' Gold Staff 4, Dance Committee IQ Baccalaureate Com- mittee 42 Hall Patrol 4. Brunt, Marjorie-Softly speaks, and sweetly smiles ................................. 94 Bruot, Frances-Good courage breaks ill luck .............................. ....94 Bubacz, Melvin A.-The noblest mind, the contentment has ................... 94, 138 Home Room Vice-President 3, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Buchanan, Helen-Perserverance brings success . .. .......... . ..... D. . . ......... . . . . . .... 94 Girls' Athletic Society 2, 31 Intramurals 2, 3. Bueche, Audrey Naomi-Honesty and indus- try are constant companions ........ 94, 1 29 Bible Club 2, 4, President 2, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Student Council Representative 2, Red Cross Representative IQ Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Baccalaureate Commtttee 4. Burgbacher, William .................... 94 Burnard, Barbara-Patience will achieve more than force ........................ ..... 9 4 Graduated January, 1944. Burr, Betty-A light heart lives long. . .94, IOS Friendship Club IQ Bowling Club 1, 23 Red Cross Representative 43 Baccalaureate Usher 33 Baccalaureate Committee 43 Pot O' Gold Staff 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Burton, Gabe W.-To those who know him, no words can paint ....... .... 9 4, IOO, 133 Chess Club 33 Honor Roll 1, 3, 42 Student Council Representative IQ Prism Staff 51 Pot O' Gold Staff 43 Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committee3 Senior Play Co-Chair- man, Student DireCtor3 Co-Chairman Book Week 4. Buser, Marian R.-Wise to resolve, and patient to preform ............................. 94 Sorelles 1, QQ Honor Roll 1, 2Q Red Cross Representative 2, 3. Buttke, David E.-Our horizon is never quite at our fingertips ....................... 94. Hall Patrol 2, 3Q Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4- Buzans, Samuel C.- He will surely hnd a way ............ ........ . . . ....... . .... 94 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Byrnes, Barbara M.-Amhition knows no rest ...... . .............. 24, 94, too, 133 Sub-Debs Club 1, 23 Periclean 1, 23 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 21 Spanish Club 23 Friendship Club 1, 23 Bowling Club 23 Student Council Representative 2, 43 Publicitv Committee 1, Graduation Com- mittee3 DeViltries 41 Pot O' Gold 3, 4, Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 42 Prism Solicitor 33 Honor Roll I, 2, 5- 4- C Callihan, J ack-Strong reasons make strong actions ....... . ..... . ....... , . . . . . . .... 94 Callihan, Scottie M.-Endorsed by confi- dence .................... . ...... 94, 100 Friendship Club IQ Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, SQ Sub-Debs Club 25 Intramurals I2 Graduation Committeeg Pot O' Gold Solici- tor 43 Honor Roll 1, 4. Cannan, John W.-A quiet tongue shows a wise head ..................... ........ 9 4, 105 Warren Radio School 4Q Prince of Peace Declamation Contest 42 Baccalaureate Com- mittee Co-Chairman 4. Cannon, Marion J.-How near to good is what isfair ............ ........... 9 6, loo Glee Club 1, 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 42 Prism Solicitor 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 33 Red Cross Representative 23 Student Council Representative IQ DeViltries 21 J-Hop Dance Committee3 Senior Prom Committee. Cantrick, Nadine- Ideals are the world's masters. Carbin. Joyce E.-Sincerity leads to success. .96 Bowling Club 23 Usher 2, 3, 4, Head Usher 42 Girls' Athletic Society 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 51 4- Carson, JoAnn L.-Never an idle moment ........96, 110, 130 Library Association 2, 41 Vice-President 42 Announcement Committee 4. Carstensen, Lenore M.-Friendship is a sheltering tree .......................... 96 Curia 13 Band 2, 3, 41 DeViltries 43 Intra- murals 2, 3. Chapman, Richard-True as steel ......... 96 Graduated January, 1944. Chubb, Pauline M.-Good humor only teaches charms to last .......................... 96 Close, John D.-The noblest mind the hest contentment has ........................ 96 Entered as a Junior3 Gl-ee .Club SQ Defense Stamp Solicitor 43 DeViltries 4. Colson, Donna L.-A quiet soul. a truefriend Entered as a Junior. Graduated January, 1 944- Colvin, Helen-A smile in her eye. Corbin, Sue-Grace and poise are indeed true gifts ...................... 95, 96, 1 33 Home Room. President IQ Executive Com- mittee 43 Curia 22 Sorelles 2.3 Library Patrol 42 Pot O' Gold Staff 42 DeViltries 4. Cordes, Ruth J.-Nothing endures hut personal qualities ............................... 96 Spanish Club 22 Girls' Athletic Society IQ Archery Club IQ DeViltries 2, 4. Coss, Marian J .-Her quiet companionship is well liked ............................. 96 Honor Roll IQ Usher 2. County, Katherine G.-She lives at peace with the world .................. , ........... 96 Honor Roll 33 Pot 0' Gold Solicitor 4. Cramer, Virginia L.-A possessor of an active and independent mind ..,.......... 96, 149 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Mistress 2, 3, 42 Girls' Athletic Society 2, 3, 4Q Philale- thean 23 French Club 23 DeViltries 43 Swimming Club 2. Crandall, Virginia S.-The faithful are certain of their reward ........................ 96 Ctothers, Mary Jane-She may he envied who is hoth courteous and happy ..... 95, 96. 1 32 Bowling Club 23 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer SQ Quill and Scroll 3, 41 Home Room Secretary 1, 4Q Executive Committee 43 Prism Staff 3, 41 Honor Roll Is 2, 3, 4- Cumiskey, Dorothy R.-The world delights in sunny people ....... ..... ............ 9 6 Curia 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 41 Home Room Chairman 45 Red Cross Representative 3g Pot O' Gold Solicitor 43 Badminton Club 4. Cunningham, Evelyn M.-'Tis good to he merry and wise .............................. 96 Sub-Deb Club 2Q Home Room President 1, 23 Student Council 2, 3. Cutcher, Kenneth C.-He has no worry he- yond today ............................. 97 Hall Patrol 53 Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 4. D Damraurer, Marvin-His ambition shall he rewarded .... . ........................ 97 Daniels, Jeanne M.-To know her is to like her ...................... ......... .... 9 7 Prism Staff 3, 43 Hall Patrol 4. Darr, Alice M.-She has a winning way ..97, xoo Friendship Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 23 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, SQ Sub-Deb Club 23 Graduation Committee 43 Prism Solicitor 43 Intramurals 1, 22 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Daum, Ernest-Character secures respect .... 97 Davis, Richard G.-Let's all he merry, why should we he sad? . . ................... 97 Davis, B. Jean-A fair face will make its place ...................... ....... 9 7, 1 IO Sub-Deb Club 23 Honor Roll 3, 44 Home Room4President 4Q Senior Mothers' Tea Committee. Davis, Melvin N.--Courage conquers all 110 Orchestra 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2Q Announce- ment Committee 4. Day, Eugene C.-Practice is everything ..... 97 Band 2, 3. Day, Virginia-Hinges of true friendship never grow rusty ............................. 97 Sub-Deb Club 1, 2, 3L Girls' Athletic Soci- ety 1, 2, 53 Dance Committee 2. Delbecq, James J.-Sincerity leads to success 12o Publicity Committee 41 Service Corps 31 Intramurals 1. Denning, Virginia L.-She is a sweet miss, and tiny, too ................... . . . .... 97, 1 I0 Girls' Athletic Society IQ Sorelles 23 Prism Staff 3, Solicitor 53 French Club 25 Student Council 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 DeVil- tries 43 J-Hop Committee 33 Senior Ban- quet Committee 4Q Pot O' Gold Staff 4. Desens, Elva-Her deeds arefull ofsincerity. 97 Friendship Club 1, 23 Bowling Club 1, 23 Vocational Club IQ Sub-Deb Club 2. Dever, Patricia K.-She has an ever present smile .................................. 97 Glee Club IQ Zetalethean 53 Student Coun- cil IQ Swimming Club 2. Dickey, Nancy J.-Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows ..................... 97 Band 1, 2, 3, 4Q Music Guild 2, Secretary 23 Honor Roll 2Q Intramurals 32 Bible Club 43 Friendship Club 41 Graduated in Janu- ary 1,944- Dietz, Patsy J.-A honnyfair maid ......... 97 Girls' Athletic Society 31 Friendship Club SQ Pot O' Gold Solicitor 43 Red Cross Representative SQ Library Patrol 45 Intra- murals 5Q Honor Roll 3, 4. Dinoif, Marion Catherine-Imagination is the supreme gifts of the Gods ................ 97 Tax Stamp Chairman 3. Disher, Irene M. - Her friends, they are many ......... . ........................ 97 Girls' Athletic Society IQ Prism Solicitor 33 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2. Dixon, Erica H.-Knowledge comes, hut wis- dom lingers .... ................... 9 8, 1 1 o Friendship Club 1, 22 Honor Roll 1, 3, 41 Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 13.Prism Staff 41 Senior Mothers' Tea Com- mittee. 169 Donnelly, Robert-A man that has friends shows himselffriendly . .................. 98 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 41 Aviation Club 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2. Dorcas, Phyllis E.-Fine natures are like ine poems ................................. 98 f Banquet Committee 33 Home Room Treas- urer 43 Tax Stamp Chairman 53 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Douds, Dorothy-Years teach more than hooks .......................,.......... 98 Home Room President 1, Secretary 23 Red Cross Representative 2Q Student Council 1. Douglas, Joan B.-Patience is a plant that grows not in 'all gardens ...... 98, 1 10, 127 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 23 Sorelles 1, 23 Zetaletheanvl, 22 Riding Club 2, Treasurer 22 Friendship Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4Q Red Cross Representative 33 Pot O' Glold Solicitor 4Q Prism Solicitor 3, 43 Junior- Seunior Farewell Dance Comm1ttee3 De- Viltries 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 43 Senior Mothers' Tea Committee Chairman. Downey, Thomas-Hope is the dream of a man awake ........ .................... 9 8 Drummond, Duane-Action must he founded on knowledge ...... ,.... ............... 9 8 Duerringer, Joseph-Variety's the spice of life ................................... 98 Dugoniero, Grace-Few things are impossible to diligence .................,.......... 98 Dunderman, Horace E.-Time rzpens all ambitions .................. ..98, 100, .1 30 Engineers Club 2, 45 Graduation Committee 43 Intramurals 1. Dunkelman, Lydia-Heaven favors good de- sires ...... ............. ......,........ o o Dusseau, Eugene-Hope is a good anchor .... 98 Intramurals 43 Hall Patrol 4. E Eaglin, Dorothy-Small matters win great commendatzon ......................... 98 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Ehman, Audrey H.-She cultivates the hahit of happiness ............................ 98 Friendship Club 1, 22 Girls' Athletic Soci- ety 1. 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ehrhardt, Richard W.-Destiny has marked you a leader in every walk of life. .98, IOS, 138 Class President 23 Basketball 1, 22 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4Q Senior Play. Ehrmin, Eileen M.-A good heart's worth gold .................................. 98 Intramurals 1. Eichenlaub, Fred D.-He is rich who is con- tented ............. . ......... .... ' ...... 9 8 Aviation Club IQ Student Council IQ De- Viltries 23 Intramurals 2. Elliott, Ray W.--He minds his compass and his way .,.......... .... ........... 9 8 , I43 Cross-Country 3, 4. Elliott, Willard-Good fortune comes to him who makes her welcome ................ 98 Emerson, Robert--Applause is the spur of nohle minds ............................ 98 Ensign, Earl-Genius seems to he allied to immortalyouth. . . ............ 99, loo, 1 38 Home Room President 33 Honor. Roll 1, 2, 3, 42 Pot O' Gold Stall' 42 DeViltries 2, 41 Hall Patrol SQ J-Hop Comm1ttee3 Junior- Senior Farewell Dance Comm1ttee3 Senior Mid-Winter Dance Comm1ttee3 Football 2, 4. Erausquin, Robert V.-Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm ........ 99, 1 29 Spanish Club 1, 23 H1-Y 3, 4, Program Chairman 3. Ettenhofer, Arnold G.-As one thinks, so he speaks ............................ 99, 129 Bible Club 42 Intramurals IQ Basketball 1, 2, 35 Cross-Country 2, 3. Evans, Barbara L.-Constancy is the foundation of virtues .............................. 99 Evans, William B.--Quiet of mouth, hut alert of mind . .................... 99, 120, 132 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Prism Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 3, 4Q Home Room President 2, 42 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4Q Publicity Committee Co-Chairman 4. F Fadden, Helen-Diligence is the mother of goodfortune...... ......... .. ..... ......99 Executive Committee. Falzone, Pauline-Enchanting spirit, dear variety! ...... . ........................ oo Dance Committee IQ Intramurals 1. Fear, Marie V.-True love and friendship are the same .......... . .................... 99 Bible Club 4. Fillrnan, Irving H.rEvery man's reason is his best ................................ 99 Flanigan, Russell-A little mischief, a lot of fun-plenty popular ..................... 99 Home Room President 1, Vice-President 2, Secretary SQ Red Cross Representative 1, 25 Dance Committee 231-Hop Committeeg Intramurals 1, 2, 31 Swimming 2, SQ Hall Patrol 33 DeViltries 2. Florey, James-Thou art a fellow of a great respect ........................... 99, 1 33 Band 1, 2. 31 Student Council 22 Home Room President 2, 35 Pot O' Gold Staff 43 Graduated in January 1944. Foreman, Joyce-Custom is not a small thing. 99 Foulk, Jane-There is no knowledge that is not valuable ......... .................. 9 5, 99 Executive Committee 4. Francke, Walter-Know thyself ....... . . . . . 99 Intramurals 2, 35 Track 1, 2. Freeman, Helen-Above our life we love a steadfast friend ......................... 99 Friendship Club 15 Honor Roll 23 Pot 0' Gold Solicitor 4. Freer, Charles-Style is the man. . ......... 99 Band 1, 2. Frey, Mariorie A.-The heart to conceive and the understanding to direct ..................... 99, IIO: 133, 149 Philalethean 23 Sorelles 25 Vocational Club 21 Curia 25 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pot O' Gold Staff 42 Editor- in-Chief 42 DeViltries 2, 43 Dance Com- mittee 25 Baccalaureate Usher SQ Senior Banquet Committee 45 J-Hop Committeeg Student Council IQ Prism Solicitor 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Presi- dent 4. Fritsch, John J.- Great hopes make great men ................................... 99 Home Room Vice-President 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Fuller, Fred E.-He is always laughing, for he has a great deal of wit ...... 24, 25, 99, 143 Home Room President I1 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Justice Commissionerg Student Court 4, Chief Justice 42 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 42 J-Hop Committee3 Dance Com- mittee 25 Junior-Senior Farewell Dance Committeeg Track 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Swimming 33 Intramurals 1, 2. Fyler. Betty. A.-A bargain in friendship. . . 1 OI Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vocational Club IQ Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4. G Gallagher, William-To the happy man no hour strikes ....... .... ................ 1 0 1 Honor Roll 1, 2. Gass, John R.-Kindness is wisdom enough. 1 0 1 Band 1, 2, SQ Intramurals 1. Geisland, Jacquie A.-To friendship every burden's light ......................... I0 1 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 23 Intramurals 2. Gilbert, Mary L.-She is the fairest of the fair, the gentlest ofrthe kind ....... ..... 1 01, 105 Girls' Athletic. Society 1, 2, 35 Friendship Club. 1, 2Q Girl .Scouts IQ Home Room President 3g DeViltries 42 Memorial Com- mittee 4. Gill, Bernadinc?Friendship cheers like a sun- beam. Gleason, Mary M.-Always has a smile. . . 1 OI Sub-Deb Club 23 Finance Committee 4. Glick, Norman-A man is prominent by reason of his deeds. Graduated in January 1944. Goggin, Ann-Not too serious, not too gay. as nice as she can be . ..................... 1 0 1 Goglgin, June-Smile and the world smiles with you ...... ......... . ....... . 101, 1.10 Glee Club 43 Honor Roll 2, SQ Senior Mothers' Tea Committee 4. Gomoll, Mary A.-Sweetness of disposition charms the soul. Gordon, Robert S.-Impossible is a word I n21lB7'S11'..... ....... . ........ ........IOI Graduated in January 1944. Gray, Marilyn M.-Knowing her is appreci- ating her .........................,... 1 0 1 Glee Club IQ Senior Banquet Committee. Green, Dorothy G.-Well timed silence is more eloquent than speech .................. 101 Glee Club 1, 23 Warren Radio School 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 3, 42 Friendship Club 2Q DeViltries 25 Prince of Peace Declama- tion Contest 23 Senior Play. Griggs, Gloria E.-Cheerfulness and content are great beautitiers ................... IO 1 Vocational Club IQ Tax Stamp Chairman 35 Bowling Club 22 Service Corps 1, 2, 3. H Halfey, Geraldine-Her friendship isplled with understanding ...... .................. 1 0 1 Hager, Robert W. -- A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men ........ IO 1 Home Room Secretary 42 Student Council 25 Executive Committee 4. Hagerty, Leroy-Manners make the man Haley, Eugene-Cool underfire .......... 101 Hall, Maudie-Happy am I,' from care I'm free .... ......... ........101 Hall, Warren S.-I'm sure he's a talented H1471 .............-...........---- .... I 02 Hall Patrol 35 Home Room President I2 Intramurals 22 Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Committee 4Q Graduated in January 1 944. Halpin, David-Great is he who is above temp- tation. ............... ...... 1 oo, 102, 129 Hi-Y SQ Hall Patrol 3, 4g Spanish Club 23 Intramurals 4. Halsey, Robert W.-Great hopes make great 111671 .... ............. ...... .. ....... .I02 Intramurals I1 Baseball Manager 1. Hamel, Jack-Success is yours. Hamlin, Beth-Earnest in everything ..... 102 Chorus 1, 2L Zetalethean 25 Home Room President 1, Secretary 3, 4, Vice-President 25 DeViltries 4. Hammond, Elouise - Unexthtguishable laughter ..... .................... 1 02, 1 30 Friendship Club 25 Usher 2, 33 Library Patrol 4. Hancock, Janice M.-Fidelity is a virtue ........1oo, 102 Sorelles 2Q Bowling Club 23 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 35 Senior Prom Com- mittee Co-Chairman. Hansen, Marilyn E.-Loyalty is the noblest good in the human heart ............... 102 Girls' Athletic Society IQ Friendship Club 2, Vice-President 25 Intramurals IQ Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Hansen, Mariorie L.-A friend's frown is bet- ter than a fool's smile ............ 1o2, 1 30 Service Corps 51 Red Cross Representative 25 Intramurals 3. Harris, Colleen A.-judged true by every friend ................................ 102 Harris, Lois-Hope well and have well .... oo Harris, Rhoda H.-Dramatically diferent ...........1o2, 132 Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4. Secretary 3, 45 Con- cert Mistress 4Z Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 42 Publicity Committee IQ Red Cross Repre- sentative 32 High School Forum SQ Mem- orial Committee 4Q Senior Play. Harrison, Charles A.-Laugh and the world laughs with you .................. 102, 1 28 Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Hartman, Edward-He is happy who thinks himseUso ................... 102, 129, 140 H1-Y 1-, 2, 3, 41 Student Council 31 Dance Committee IQ Hall.Patrol43Eng1neers Club 2Q Vocational Guidance Chairman 43 In- tramurals IQ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Hartzell, Raymond H.-He can put two and two together .......... . ............... 102 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Football .Gluard 2, 3, 4, Head Guard 43 Prism Solicitor 43 Intra- murals 1. Hayes, Robert E.-A man of action ....... 102 Intramurals 1, 3, 4. Hayes, Rosemary-Patience is the key to paradise ...................... ....... 1 02 Heidtman, Jean L.-Comeliness has she. . . IO2 Bowling Club. 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4Q Senior Banquet Committee 4. Heinold, Rosemary M.-I'llforever be merry Bowling Club 2. Heist, Doris-A girl light-hearted and content. Helbert, Doris M.-A happy girl, full of high spirits, .......................... 102, 130 Girls' Athletic Society IQ Bowling Club 3. Helburn, Nancy J.-Companion of leaders ......102, 120 Art Club 2, 35 Home Room Vice-President 42 Honor Roll 1, 2, 32 Library Guard 4g Publicity Committee 4. 170 Hellrung, Jerry M.-A good personality de- serves many friendsf he has both ........ IO5 Spanish Club 23 Naturalists Club 22 Prism Stalf 2, 33 DeViltries 41 Intramurals 1. Helser, Norma J.-Between jest and earnest- ness .................................. 103 Hendershott, Olive-Nothing is so popular as kindness .............................. 103 Henry, Dolores R.-A merry heart goes all day .................................. IOS Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 33 Student Council 23 Bowling Club 1, 35 Intramurals 1, 2. Hensel, Gordon I..-Great hopes make great men ............... ..,..... 1 oo, 105, l29 Hall Patrol 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee5 Intramurals 4. Hess, Rosemarie-Silence is more eloquent thanwords ..... ....... ..........I03 Friendship Club IQ Swimming Club 2. Hewey, Joan-The face that launched a thousand ships ................... 103, 1 IO Chorus 1, 25 Home Room Treasurer 2, 31 Red Cross Representative IQ DeViltries 2, 43 DeVilbiss Sextet 1, 2, 33 Announcement Committee. Heyn, Carol M.-Mirth and fun grow fast andfurious ................. 103, 110, 130 Library Association 2, 3, 4, President 43 Dance Committee 1. Hinsey, Joan-She dislikes nobody: everyone is herfriend ....................... 100, IO3 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 23 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, 42 Senior Mid- WinterDance Committee3H0nor Roll 1, 2. Holmes, Donna J.-A sweet, sensible song- stress ........... ................. 9 5, IO5 French Club IQ Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 52 Student Council 4Q Home Room Presi- dent 1. Vice-President 25 Honor Roll IQ Bowling Club 25 Play Committee Co-Chair- man 4Q Intramurals 1, 2, 33 DeViltries 2. 4. Hotchkiss, Barbara A.-Great oaks from little acorns grow ........................... 1 03 Honor Roll I2 Prism Solicitor IQ Intra- murals 1. Howard, Paul R.-Education makes the man ........95, I03 Honor Roll 1, 2, 52 Finance Committee 4. Hudson, Duane R.-Life of the party ..... I03 Student Council 1. Humphrey, Jean M.-Ideas are in truth forces .............. ........ 1 03, 120, 133 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 32 Philalethean 22 Art Club 2, 3, Vice- President 25 German Club 25 Publicity Committee 43 Pot O' Gold Staff 45 DeVil- tries 4Q Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Hurrelbrink, Lester E.-His humor is ever ejervescent ........................... 1 o 3 Naturalists Club 21 Home Room Presi- dent I, 21 Spanish Club 1. 2Q Music Guild IQ J-Hop Committee 33 Hi-Y 1, 2j Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Basketball IQ Football 2, QQ Honor Roll 45 Graduated January 1944. J Jacobs, MelvaJ.-Labor conquers all things 1 03 Spanish Club IQ Periclean 1, 21 Home Room Treasurer 2, 33 War Stamp Solicitor 3, 41 Student Council I1 Executive Com- mittee 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Pot O' Gold Stal? 4. James, Adrienne J.-Ever charming, ever 71810 ............. .... .... .............l03 Bowling Club 2. Jeanmonod, Edithe R.-Sweet is the word for you, cherie ................ ..I05,'IIO, 127 Entered from Ecole Des Capucins, Mar- seilles, France. Honor Roll 3, 43 Friend- ship club 45 Senior Mothers' Tea Com- m1ttee5 L'arc en Ciel Editor 4. Johnson, Donald D.-Everything comes if a man will only wait ................... 104 Intramurals 33 Basketball 1, 2. Johnson, Earl-I-Ie'llfind a way .......... 104 Johnson,-Thelma R.-Time is precious, don't waste it ........ ....... ...........I04 Johnston, Irene-There is nothing lost by being patient. Johnston, Samuel R.-A wise man thinks be- fore he speaks. Jones, Carlton-A mild mannered man. Jordon, Kathleen E.-You deserve high com- mendation .... . .. ......... . . . . . . . . .... 1 O4 Library Association 1, 2. Krieger, Arthur-To be valient is to stand. IO6 K Kaiser, Sylvia-Her best companions: inno- cence andhealth ......... ........I04, I3O Karbowiak, Raymond J.-Actions speak the man ................................. I04 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Leader 3, 43 In- tramurals 1, 2, 5, 45 Graduated in January 1944-- Keddie, Elsie S.-She shines by her own proper light ................... .... 1 oo, 104, 133 Friendship Club 41 Bible Club 3, Secretary 33 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 1, 43 Intramurals 22 Pot O' Gold Staff 42 Ban- quet Chairman 33 Senior Play3 Honor Roll 2. Keil, James F.-He is a wise man who is honest. ............................... 104 Hall Patrol 43 Intramurals IQ Graduated in January 1944. Keller, James A.-One man with courage, makes a majority ..................... 104 Hall Patrol 32 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room President IL Athletic Representa- tive 23 Intramurals IQ Swimming 2, 3. Kelley, Barbara J.-Personal beauty is a greater recommendation than any letter of intro- duction .... . . . . .... . ..... . .... . . IOO, 104 Philalethean IL Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary. 1, 2, 3, President 43 Honor Roll IQ Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committee. Kenne, Iris-A true friend is forever a friend. Kennedy, Jack-Ask and learn. . . . .... . . . 104 Kenney, Shirley A.-Beauty is the gift of God ............................ 100, 104 Friendship Club 23 Girls' Athletic Society 33 Bowling Club 3Q Honor Roll 53 Home Room Vice-President IQ DeViltries 41 Senior Prom Committee 42 Baccalaureate Usher 3. Kerr, Mary L.-True goodness springs from a woman's heart ............ 24, 25, 95, 132 Zetalethean 23 Curia 2, Vice-President 23 Play Committee 45 Girls' Athletic Society IL Prism Staff 3, 4, Ad Manager 41 Student Council 1, Publications Commissioner- Prism3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. Kimble, Melvin A.-None but himseU can be his parallel ............. 24, 100, 104, I29 Vocational Club 1, 23 Curia 21 Naturalist Club 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secre- tary 4Q Hi-Y Council President 43 Student Council 1, 43 Hall Patrol 3, 4Q Student Court 42 Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3. 43 Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committee 4Q Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. King, Ann-lVho speaketh kind words hath manyfriends ..... . . , . . .......... 1 04, 1 IO Banquet Committee 4. Knaggs, Margaret J .-True happiness is found in making others happy ................ 104 Bowling Club 2, 3. Knudel, Mariorie M.-Friends slowly won are long held ..... ....... ................. 1 0 4 Kobil, Walter-A true friend to a man is a friend to all hzsfriends ............ 95, I06 Student Council 22 Athletic Representative 2, 53 Honor Roll 1, 2, 53 Junior-Senior Farewell Dance Committee3 Finance Com- mittee 43 Hall Patrol 3, 42 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Board 4. Koder, Jean-Cheerfulness is a virtue to be gratefulfor ...................... I06, I IO Student Council IQ Senior Mothers' Com- mittee. Koester, Jean M.-Knowledge is doubled when common sense is its guide ........ . . . 95, 106 Finance Committee 4. Kramb, Eva A.-Her happiness takes no account oftime ............................... IO6 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, SQ Bowling Club 23 Library Patrol 4g Home Room Treasurer 3, President 43 Intramurals 2, 52 Finance Committee 4. Kreamer, Larry-He is noble who does noble 6 . . ................................... 1 o Kreps, Faithe E.-Eloquence is logic. I06, 127 Friendship Club 4Q Naturalist Club 2Q Bible Club 2Q Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Home Room President 2, Vice-President 42 Stage Crew 2. Kuehmann, Helen M.-She is the quiet kind whose nature never varies. . . , . ...... . I06 Honor Roll 1. Kuenzle, Lila B.-Our ideals are our better selves .............. .... .............. 1 0 6 Usher 32 Home Room Defense Stamp Chairman 41 Honor Roll 1, 2. L Laberdee, Ralph-He listens to good purpose. Laderman, David-Good will is great ..... 106 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Lambert, Paul K.-Good humor is a jovial companion ............ . . .... . . . . . I06, 1 30 Lampley, Marjorie E.-Gentleness and cheer- fulness are perfect duties ................ 1 06 Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 33 DeVil- tries 4. Lang, James K.-The best of him is dili- gence ........................ 25, I06, 130 Athletic Board Co-Chairman 3, Secretary 43 War Stamp Commissioner3 Engineers Club 4. Lauver, James-When good luck comes to thee, take it ................................ 106 Lee, Donald W.-Young man with a horn Band 1 , 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4, Vice-President 43 DeViltries 2, 4Q Play Committee 4. Lermer, Marie-Energy is the key to life. . . I06 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Lewis, Alvin F.-Leave no stone unturned 138, 140 Hall Patrol 4L Home Room Secretary 4, Treasurer 23 Track 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Lewis, Garold W.-A light heart lives long I30 Lewis, Jessie M.-Providence provides for the deserving ............................. 107 Friendship Club 2, SQ Band 2, 33 Riding Club 2, SQ Swimming Club 2, 52 DeVil- tries 4. Lewis, Mable- The aim makes great the life .................................. I07 Lichty, Joe-He who would be great is first genuine. Lindsey, Dorothy L.-One great aim is like a guiding star ..................... 100, IO7 Girls' Athletic Society 2, 33 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room President 4, War Stamp Chairman 31 DeViltries 2, 43 Honor Roll 3, 42 Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committeeg Intramurals 3. Link, Norman E.-Observe the opportunity. 107 Linthicum, Lila-Brevity is eloquence ..... I07 Lockert, Dorothy A.-Gentle of speech, beni- ficient of mind ........................ I07 Bible Club 1, 2, Vice-President IQ Home Room Secretary 4, Treasurer 3. Lockrey, Roy A.-Character is quality .... 107 Longthorne, William-Amiability shines by its own light ........... 24, 90, 107, 1 10, 129 Class Vice-President 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room President 42 Banquet Committee Co-Chairman 43 Golf 3. 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Lugibihl, Margaret H.-The greatest good is prudence ............ ........ 2 4, 105, 107 Girls' Athletic, Society IQ Intramurals I1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4Q Student Council 4j Student Court Secretary 42 Home Room President 23 DeViltries 2, 4L Memorial Committee 43 Library Patrol 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Lynn, Mariorie L.- Perseverance always triumphs. . ........................... 1 O7 Usher 1, 2, SQ Friendship Club 1, 23 Bowl- ing Club SQ DeViltries 23 Graduated in January 1944. M MacDonald, Smead A.-Merit is worthier than fame ....................... 107, 1 I0 Nominating Committee 1, 43 DeViltries 4. Maddock, Margaret D.-Happy go lucky. . I07 Spanish Club 2, 31 Friendship Club IQ Red Cross 2, 33 Library Patrol 42 Home Room Vice-President 23 DeViltries 2, 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. MaGee, Paul-Imagination is the master of l1fe...... ............................ I07 Maher, Leo H.-Ability with opportunity 107, 140, 143 Honor Roll 43 Intramurals 22 Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Committee 33 Cross Country 43 Basketball 3, 4. Malohn, Lillian R.-Ease with dignity. . . 107 Bowling Club 22 Usher 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4Q Girls' Athletic Society 23 Red Cross Representative 3, 4. Manchester, Russell-Young in limbs, in judgment old ....... . ............ 107, 130 Graduated in January 1944. Marshall, Kenneth G. - Worth makes the man ................................. 107 Entered as a Juniorg Graduated in January 1944- 171 Marshall, Mary Jean-True goodness springs from a woman's own heart. . . . . . ...... . IO7 Entered as a Senior. Martin, Barbara L.-Ambition inspires 105 108, 132 XA' club 'gf oiee 'cidif 32' Philailethean 23 Quill and Scroll 3, 41 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Society 2, 33 Leaders Club 33.Intramurals 2, 51 Prism Staff 3, 42 De- Viltries 43 Baccalaureate Committee 4. Martin, Robert A.-In valor there is hope. . 108 Rainbow Chorus 52 Honor Roll I,'2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Dance Committee 2Q Graduated in January 1944. Mattimoe, Roma F.-Virtue is sense. ..... I08 Friendship Club 1, 2. Mawhorter, William H.-An inspiration is joy forever ............................... I08 Aeronautics Club 33 Honor Roll 1. Maxwell, Glenn C.-A favorite ofall ....I0O, I08, 129 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 42 Home Room President 31 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 42 Graduation Committee Intramurals 4. Co-Chairman 41 McBride, Laura M.-Smiles from reason flow 100 I08 ifiieiifiii1iifCiti1S'1','seEfer2iLi'ifolee Club 1. 23 Philalethean 23 Girls' Athletic Society IQ Bowling Club 33 Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committee. McCarthy, James-To perceive things is the spark of intelligence ..... . . ............ I08 McCarthy, Rose E.-Speech is the image of life ......... . ........................ 108 Honor Roll 1, 4Q Friendship Club 1, 2. McCloskey, Jim-He journeys armed with truth. McCollum, Ruth A.-The va lor of self-re- covery...............................108 Bowling Club 2. McC0ol, William D.-We are wiser than we know. McDannel, Barbara L.-Understanding is the wealth of herfortune ........ 108, 1 IO, 1 53 Friendship Club IQ Swimming Club IQ Sub- Deb Club 23 Pot O' Gold Photographer 42 Chorus IQ DeViltries 21 Banquet Com- mittee 4. Mc Donald, Shirley R. -Sparkling with ideas ................................ 108 McFarlane, Doris M.-Speech is the mirror of the soul ..................... 108, 1 10, 132 Quill and Scroll 3, 49 Glee Club IQ Girls' Athletic Society IQ Honor Roll 1, 2, 32 DeViltries 2, 43 Hall Patrol 42 Announce- ment Committee 43 Prism Staff 3, 4. McGrane, Joan-Her bright smiles haunt me still .................................. IO8 Service Corps 23 Student Council 4g Girls' Athletic Society IQ Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. McGuire, Jeanette R.-Success is the child of labor ............... ............ 1 08, 1 IO Friendship Club 23 Executive Committee 42 Announcement Committee 4. Mcllhenny, Marilyn J.-Presence of mind, and courage produce success. . .......... 95, 108 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4g Red Cross Representa- tive 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Executive Com- mittee 4. McKee, Margaret B.-In step with our times 108 if1iiiiitStH6ifi'f,'iQ sbieliei 52'13i,R-Qiiiig Club 23 Prism Solicitor 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 4. McLain, Robert E.-His thoughts are frank andfree.. ........ . . ....... '. .. ......... -108 Aeronautics Club 1, SQ Publicity Committee 42 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, January 1944. Metcalf, James C.-Nothing 43 Graduated in in the universe so solid as thought ...... '...24, I00, 109, 1.37 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres1dent.4, Drum Mayor 4Q Student Council 43 DeViltries 4Q Senior Prom Committee. Metzger, Donald V.-Skills mdn ....... .... ........ .. Meyer, Elaine L.-To be great ................... Friendship Club IQ Girls' 1, 2, 32 Intramurals I, 2, 2, 32 Honor Roll 1, 2, are a joy to any ............1o9 simple is to be ............IO9 Athletic Society 33 Tad Trotters 43 Baccalaureate Committee 4. Meyer, Richard D.-Every sincere man is right. Entered as a Junior. Golf 3. Miller, Richard - Thought is the seed of action ................................ 109 Miller. Warren Phillip-Full of sweet in- dijerence .............. .............. 1 3 2 Prism Staff 2, 3, Associate Editor 33 Quill and Scroll 33 Red Cross Treasurer IQ Honor Roll 1, 2, 52 DeViltries 3. Minke, Helen J.-A silent address is the elo- quence of sincerity. . ....... . ..... . .... . 1 09 Minke, Margaret E.-Innocence is strong ..............24, 100, 109, 127, I50, 132 Friendship Club 3, 42 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Curia 21 Periclean 1, 22 Library Associa- tion 1, 2, 4, Secretary 42 Student Council 3, 43 Senior Play3 Prism Staff 42 Intramurals IQ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Sec- retary 42 DeViltries 2, 43 J-Hop Committee SQ Graduation Committee Co-Chairman 4. Mitchell, Ann M.-A smile that glows .... 109 Home.R0om President 52 Red Cross Repre- sentative 2. Mitchell, Joyce--Success is forever good. . . 109 Moffett, Harold L.-Talent is that which is in aman'spower............... .... .95, 109 Executive Committee 4. Moor, Eugene G.-Only the wise possess ideas .........................90,QS, 109, 138 Basketball 2 3, 43 Baseball. 23 Football 43 Class President 45 Executive Committee Co-Chairman 43 Home Room President 2, 3, v4Q J-Hop Committee 33 Student Council 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Moore, Jayma-Silence is the mother of truth Moran, Dolores J.-Inhnite is the power of personality ..... . .............. . . ...... 1 O9 DeViltries 4. Morgan, Mary Lee-Honour, the spur that pricks the mind. Morse, David-Industry is the keystone of prosperity ........................ 1 09, I 3 3 Graduated in January 1 944. Moulding, Charlene L.-Seek honour first, pleasure lies behind ......... . .95, 109, 1 27 Glee Club 1, 23 Friendship Club 2, 43 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, SQ Prism Solicitor 4Q DeViltries 41 Finance Committee 41 In- tramurals 1, 2Q Tad Trotters 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Mozgon, Julia-Cheerful company shortens the miles ................... ......... 9 5, 109 Service Corps 1, 23 Red Cross Representa- tive 4Q Executive Committee 43 Student Council Clerk of the Board3 Girls' Athletic Society IL Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Mueller, Richard A.-A lucky man is rarer than a white crow ............... 109, 1 32 Vocational Club IQ Spanish Club 2Q Prism Staff 4, Feature Editor 43 Memorial Com- mittee 43 Intramurals 4. Muir, Bonnie J.--I am myself guardian of my honour .................. . . . ....... I09 Girls' Athletic Society IQ Intramurals 1. Munro, Joseph R.-Hope is the parent offaith ........95, I09 Library Patrol 43 Honor.Roll 1, 2, 43 Home Room Secretary 1, President 2. Murley, Roy- Memory is the treasury of all things. Myers, Phyllis J.-Merit is worthier than fame ................................. 1 1 1 Curia 23 Bible Club 23 Badminton Club 4Q Pot O' Gold Solicitor 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4- N Neale, Margaret-Succeed by merit .......................I0O, III, 148, 140 Girls' Athletic Society 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club 2, 3- 4: Bible Club 23 Friendship Club 23 DeViltries 42 Red Cross Representative 23 Senior Prom Committeeg Senior Play. Nelson, Bette-One in a million. . . . .95, 1 1 I Honor Roll 1, 43 Executive Committee 45 Senior Play. Nichols, Patricia L.-Gaietv without eclipse any Q4.1.'1s1z satan '15 i4.51.a3'1se.5Q.Qg.f.5,2 Club 1. Nied, Ovid O.-What should a man do but bemerrv ................. .... ...III Honor 'Roll 4. Niemeyer,'Doris E.-Personality: The secret of the universe .... ....... .... . ......... 1 1 1 Nilsson, Robert-Might is the measure of right ................................. 1 1 1 Honor Roll 1. Nordsiek, Frederick C.-The perfect model makes the perfect copy ....... I00, 1 1 1, 1 29 German Club 1, 23 Student Council 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Home Room President 3, Treasurer IQ Hall Patrol 43 Intramurals 1, 33 Senior Mid- Winter Dance Committee Co-Chairman3 Senior Play. Nugent, FredfLife means progress ....... 1 1 I Graduated in January 1944. Nusbaum, Beverly J.-We arefor you. . . . . 1 1 1 Entered as a Junior. Nyquist, John A.-Truth is the masculine of honour ...................... . ........ 1 1 1 Band 3, 4. O O'Brien, Laverne D.-A daughter of the Emerald Isle. ..... ' ........... .. . . 1 1 1, 130 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 22 Library Asso- ciation 4. O'Conn0r, William-That Irish imagination. Oehmler, Oscar-Reason to rule, mercy to forgive. ............. Ornella, Robert-A man's reason is his or- acle.......... ..... . ................ .III Orr, Horace Thomas-The cautious seldom err ............................ 1 1 1, 1 30. Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 1, 43 Honor Roll 1, 4Q DeViltries 2, 4. Owen, Patricia A.-Purity is the feminine of honour ............................. III Bowling Club 22 DeViltries IQ Girls' Athletic Society IL Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Ticket Committee IQ Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committee. P Palmer, Doris A.-Truth pure as a mountain spring ................................ 1 1 1 Library Association 4. Park, Margaret A.-Honour's a lease for life to come .................... III, 120, 132 Girl Scouts IQ Friendship Club IQ Bowling Club 1, 23 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 41 Publicity Committee 45 Prism Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. Payette, Raymond-He has the manner of con- sidering others feelings ........... . ..... 1 1 2 Aeronautics Club 33 Golf 3. Payne, Carolyn-Honor: Richest treasure of anyone. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Program Chair- man 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 DeViltries 4. Peinert, Eleanor R.-Merit wins the soul. . 1 1 2 Library Guard 4. Penske, Nancie J.-The wise one does no wrong bychanging habit with time. . . . ....... . 1 I 2 Friendship Club IQ Naturalist Club 23 Bible Club 25 Community Chest Drive C0-Chair- man 45 DeViltries Program Chairman 4. Perkins, Josephine M.-Beauty does itselfper- suade admiring eyes .................. 1 I2 Friendship Club IQ Swimming Club 2. Perry, Barbara J. - Beauty is not caused, it is. ............................ 1 1o, 1 1 2 Spanish Club 21 Sub-Deb Club 23 Prism Staff 43 Announcement Committee 4. Perry, Wilfred J.-Experience joined with 10771771071 597158. ........................ . I I 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Pervin, Richard-He has that invisible treas- ure. d good 7117118 ...................... I I 2 Hall Patrol 3, 4. Pfeiffer, John F.-You have achieved success foryou have lived well. . 105, 1 1 2, 138, 140 Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Committee 43 Football 43 Track 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Place, Mary M.-Ready, willing and able. 112 Girls' Athletic Society IQ Friendship Club IQ Bowling Club 2, 32 Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committeeg Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4. Potter, Rolly Ann-The force of her own merit makes her own way .............. 1oo, 1 I2 Honor Roll 3, 43 Graduation Committee 4. Preece, Suzanne-Thy fair hair our hearts enchained ............................ 1 1 2 Philalethean 1, 22 Friendship Club IQ Prism Solicitor IQ Home Room Vice- President 52 Dance Committee 2g J-Hop Committee SQ Honor Roll 1, 2. Price, Laurel A.-Beauty is heavens gift 130 Friendship Club IQ Girls' Athletic Society 1, 23 Library Association 1, 2, 43 Treas- urer 4. Prond, Edgar-Character is destiny ...... 1 1 2 Q Quackenbush, Lois Ann-Distinction without adzlerence. Red Cross Representative 1, 23 Prism Sol. icitor 4. 172 R RadcliEe, Helen L.-The better part of valor isdiscretion...........................112 Bowling Club 3. RadloE, Jeanne E.-Faithful unto death ...11o, 112, 127 Glee Clulb IQ Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2g Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Prism Solicitor 43 Red Cross Representative 33 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4g Intramurals 1, 23 Banquet Com- mittee 3, 4. Rahal, Betty-To accept a favor from a friend is to confer one ........................ 1 1 2 Hall Patrol 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Rauch, JoannefThey who forgive most shall be mostforgzven .............. ........112 Honor Roll 22 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Redding, Douglas L.-Fortune favors the brave............ .............. .II2,I30 Engineers Club 4. Redman, John-The workman is known by his work ........... ............ ..... . . 1 1 3 Reese, Charles-No man can shun his destiny. Rettz, Margie-Her well ripened deeds re- main. Remmert, Shirley A.-Gravity is the ballast which keeps the mind steady ............ 1 1 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Renn, Willard-Great men are true men. . 1 1 3 Rentz, James M.-Often imitated but never duplicated. Repp, John--He has that self confdence: first requisite to great undertakings ......... 1 1 3 Reuschle, Rosena-Beauty is a form of genius 113 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 23 Bible Club 43 Prism Stall' 4Q Red Cross Representative 3L Graduation Committee 41 Honor Roll Is 2, 3, 4- Richards, Carl-Argument is a gift of nature Richardson, Harry-Action: proof of ability. Robinette, Carl-Character makes its own destiny. Robison, Mary Lou- Gentle in methodf Re- solute in action ................... 95, 1 1 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Presi- dent 1, 42 Play Committee 4. Rofkar, Willis R.-Conversation enriches un- derstanding ..................... 1 10, 1 1 3 Hi-Y 1, 23 Home Room Treasurer IQ In- tramurals 1, 2, 3. Rogers, John T.-Earnestness is enthusiasm IIS Service Corps 43 Intramurals 2Q Hall Patrol 33 Senior Prom Co-Chairman. Rogerson, Barbara A.-Character gives splen- dor to youth .......... . ......... ....... 1 1 3 Friendship Club 2. Rollins, Richard-Encouragement spurs us onward. U. S. Navy 4. Rosen, Barbara S.-Here is a truefriend. . 1 1 3 Entered as a Senior3 DeViltries 43 Play Committee 42 Honor Roll 4. Rosen, Doris K.-And another just the same IIS Entered as a Senior3 DeViltries 43 Play Committee 43 High School Forum 43 Honor Roll 4. Ross, James L.-Earnest in conduct ...... 1 1 3 Roulet, Elizabeth A.-A leader of leaders ..............24, 25, 100, 113, 148, 149 Zetalethean 23 Friendship Club IQ Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 43 President 3L Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming Club 23 President 23 Red Cross Representative 23 Student Council 2, Social Affairs Com- missionerg Honor Roll 1, 2, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 DeViltries 2, 4: J-Hop Com- mittee SQ Graduation Committee 4. Ruff, Rose Mary-Faith in the future is ever right ................... . ........ 1 1 3, 1 27 Friendship Club 2, 4Q Bowling Club 2, 3Q Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Rutan, Donna I.-Gayety and good humor. 1 1 3 Friendship Club 25 Sub-Deb Club 21 Span- ish Club IQ Girls' Athletic Representative 3. Ruth, Marilyn S.-Energy can do anything. 1 1 3 Honor Roll 1. S Sanner, Lee-A good laugh is sunshine in the world. H1-Y 43 Intramurals 2Q Track 2, 3, 4. Schaefer, John L.-The older his friendship grows the stronger it is ................ 1 1 5 Band 2, 53 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5: DeViltries 23 Graduation Committee 4. Schafer, Eleanor M.-Her mind knows the power of gentleness .................... 1 I4 Schaiberger, Frank J.-Good deeds shine. . 1 I4 Home Room President 5. Schaub, Lois A.-Touched with human gentle- ness .................................. 1 I4 Art Club 53 Girls' Athletic Society IQ De- Viltries 4. Schneider, Dale G.-Sir, your wit amhles: it goes easily ....................... I oo, 1 I4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Secretary SQ Home Room Vice- President 1, 23 Intraumrals 1, 21 Bowling 2,.3Q Hall Patrol 2, 53 Senior Prom Com- mittee. Schnell, William D.-His worth is warrant for his welcome ...................... 100, 1 I4 Senior Prom Committee3 DeViltries 4g Senior Play. Schraishuhn, Theodore-Nothing is impossible to a willing heart ................. 24, 1 I4 Hi-Y 1, 2Q Student Council 43 Red Cross Representative 23 Home Room President 1. Schroeder, Eugene-Honour is purchased by deeds won. Schumm, Barbara I.-Knowledge more equiva- lent to force .................. 24, 105, 1 I4 Friendship Club 1, 2, President IQ Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2Q Intramurals 1, 22 Red Cross Representative 53 Prism Solicitor 42 Student Council 4Q Pot O' Gold Staff 4Q Memorial Committee Co-Chairman 42 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. Schwlamberger, Alice L.-She is rich that is sat1sfied...... ............. ...... ..II4 Home Economics Club 13 Friendship Club 2. Schwanger, Janet-She knows most who speaks last .................................. 1 1 4 Usher 2. Scott,JacquelineJ.-Goodness easy to recognize, hard to define ......................... 1 I4 Home Room Vice-President 23 Student Council IQ Red Cross Representative 5, 43 Play Committee 4. Sell, Donald-Good humor is the health of the soul .... ................ 1 14, 129, 145 Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 Honor Roll 5, 43 Intramurals 1 , 23 Hall Patrol 4Q Athletics Commissioner3 Track 5, 4Q Cross-Country 4. Shepherd, Martha-Goodness is an investment which never fails ...................... 1 1 4 Entered as a Junior. Shepherd, Mary-By harmony the world was made .................... .......... . .114 Entered as a Junior. Shepler, Suzanne T.-A wise and understand- ing heart ........................ 1 10, 1 I4 Friendship Club I5 Swimming Club 23 Spanish Club 2Q Senior Mothers' Tea Com- mittee. Sheppard, Leota. M.-No legacy is so rich as honesty .... ........................... 1 I4 Home Room Secretary 5. Sherman, Mary K.-Popularity is glory in goldpieces ..... 9o,95, 114, 127, 129, 155 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 4, Dance Chair- man 4Q Friendship Club 1, 4, Vice-President 1, Welfare Chairman 42 Bible Club 4, Sec- retary 43 Student Council 2, 5, 4Q Red Cross Representative 53 Executive Committee Co-Chairman 43 Class Secretary 42 Intra- murals 1, 43 J-Hop Committee 52 Junior- Senior Farewell Dance Committee 33 De- Viltries 2, 4. Shortridge, James F.-Punctuality is the polite- ness of kings. Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. Shuler, Richard E.-Mingle cares with pleasures and you shall endure .......,......... 158 Honor Roll 43 Football 1, 2, 5, 4. Shunk, Ralph K.-Self trust is the essence of success ................. o24, 95, II4, 129 Bowling Club IQ Naturalists Club 25 Span- ish Club 23 Band 1, 2, 32 Hi-Y 2, 5, 4Q Student Council 5, 4Q Home Room Presi- dent 2Q Publicity Committee 231-Hop Com- mittee 53 Executive Committee 4Q Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 43 Track Manager 1, 2. Shutt, Phillip-Industry is the right hand of fortune. Simon, Dorothy-In her, true humor springs Skareen, Doris M.--Ideas very dijerentfrom the usual are admired ................. 1 1 5 Red Cross Representative 4. K Skinner, Richard-Inspiration expounds ex- perience ...... .... ...TI5 Home Room President 23 Prism Solicitor 53 Intramurals 2, 5. Smith, Frank W.-Imagination is the master of lile ............................. 1 1 5, 1 58 Science Club 2, Secretary 23 Engineers Club 43 Intramurals 1, 2Q Football 1, 2, 5, 4. Smith, Joanne-Patience is so like fortitude ..........1o5, 115 Friendship Club 2, 4Q Spanish Club 2g Girls' Athletic Society 32 Leaders. Club SQ Baccalaureate Committee Co-Chairman 45 Bowling Club 2, 3Q Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4Q Intramurals 5. Smith, Richard M.-It is individuals like him who make the world .................. 1 1 5 Track 4. Smith, Robert-Imagination is the master of lzfe .................................. 1 1 5 Sodd, Ruth-Hersmile :Qs as the lightedwest. 1 1 5 Girls' Athletic Society IQ Home Room President 23 Intramurals 1 , 4. Sorenson, Richard R.-Possess your soul with pleasure ........ . . . ............ . ..... 1 1 5 Intramurals 5, 4. Sorgenfrei, Robert W.-Education makes the man ........................... ...... 1 1 5 Hi-Y 1, 32 Band 1, 2, 5. Southard, Harold E.-Patience is a remedy for 6116711 5077010 .............. . . .......... I 1 5 Hall Patrol 2. Sparrow, Donald E.-Be lord of thyself and rule over all ..................... 115, 1 32 Service Corps 52 Prism Photographer 42 Prism Solicitor 32 Honor Roll IQ Senior Play3 DeViltries 4. Spencer, Robert-An eral by right, by courtesy aman .............. .......... . .II5,I37 Hall Patrol 43 Red Cross Representative SL Cheer Leader 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. Spencer, William E.-It is an everlasting duty, being bra ve. Graduation Committee 43 Home Room President 43 Intramurals 5, 43 Red Cross Representative 22 Basketball Manager 22 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 1. Sporleder, Donna J.-The slow wise smile. 1 1 5 Friendship Club 2. Spring, Mary A.-Gentlemen prefer blondes Sub-Deb Club 2Q Friendship Club IQ Bowl- ing Club 2, 5. Stalker, Peggy J.-Ifeel in every smile a chain of lasting friendship .......... 95, 1 1 5, 1 55 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 23 Philalethean 23 Honor Roll 1, 2Q J-Hop Committee 32 Executive Committee 43 Pot O' Gold Staff 4. Stanbery, Ray C.-Like him, no really great one ever thinks himselfso. 105, 1 1 5, 1 58, 140 Honor Roll 1, 2, 53 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 43 Memorial Committee Co-Chairman 43 Foot- ball Manager 5, 4, Head Manager 4Q Basket- ball Manager 4, Head Manager 4. Starieart, Betty-Hope and patience remedy a ............... . . . . . . . ............ 1 1 5 Honor Roll 1, 4. Stevenson, Gladys-As the woman, so her speech ................................ 1 1 5 Stimson, Elizabeth A.-Faith is an essential of success ........................ . .... 1 1 6 Girls' Athletic Society 2, 53 Riding Club 1, 2j Friendship Club 1 , 4Q Curia 23 Red Cross 5, 4, President SQ Zetalethean 1, 23 Senior Mid - Winter Dance Committee3 High School Forum 5, 43 Intramurals 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. Stoll, Dorothy A.-Nothing succeeds like success ............,...,.............. 1 1 6 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 53 Bowling Club 23 Library Patrol 5, 43 Home Room President 5, Treasurer 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 52 Finance Committee 4. Stone, Betty J.-The true touchstone of the desert is success ..... ................. 1 16 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 4. Stuckey, Louis F.-Beat me daddy, eight to the bar .................................. 1 1 6 Swanson, Eileen-The deed is everything, the glory naught .......................... 1 1 6 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 23 Sub-Deb Club 23 Friendship Club IQ Prism Solicitor 4. Sweebe, Mildred-The mind is excellent: success is in God 's hand ................ 1 1 6 Girls' Athletic Society 1. 173 T Tate, Myra-I love festivity .............. 1 16 Taylor, Gerold R.-When the sun shines, make hay ................... ..... 1 oo, 116, 129 Hi-Y 5, 43 DeViltries 1, 43 Senior Mid- Winter Dance Committee3 Track 5, 4Q Intramurals 2, 5. Teaderman, Joan F.-She has a winning way 6 Girls' Athletic Society IQ Bible Club 4, 'lgrciiasurer 43 J-Hop Committee 52 Honor o 1. 2. Theaker, James-Why aren't all happy like me ................................... 1 16 Entered as a Junior3 Engineers Club 4. Thomas, Doris A.-Her character secures respect. .............................. 1 1 6 Library Patrol SQ Home Room Secretary 2, Treasurer IQ Red Cross Representative 5. Tlzorley, Robert J.-Wy should life all labog e ...,...................... ....,.... 1 1 Band 2. 3. 43 Stage Crew 5, 4, Manager 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 53 DeViltries 2. 4. Tidd, Michael-He will do his duty as he seesit .......................... .II6, 152 Prism Staff 2, 5, 43 Service Corps 1, 23 Honor Roll 1, 23 Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 43 Intramurals 1, 2. Tippett, E. James-Wit is the salt of conver- sation ............. ......... . 95, Il6, I29 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5. 4. Secretary 22 French Club 25 Publicity Committee 42 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5. Townsend, George E.-Useful in many ways 128, I52 Quill and Scroll 53 Honor Roll 1, 2, 53 Chess Club IQ Prism Staff 2, 5, News Editor 53 Hi-Y 2, 5, President SQ DeViltries 5. Trumbull, LaRue Ann-A girl serene and sincere ............................... 1 1 6 Tussing, Robert W.-We easily believe that which we wish ...... .......... 9 5, 100, 1 16 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 43 Senior Prom Committee3 Student Council 4. U Underwood, Jeannette R.-The world delights in sunny people ........ . . . .... . . . 100, 1 16 Entered as a Sophomore3 Band .2. 3, 43 Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committee. ' V Vadas, Robert S.-He'llsurelvfind a way. . 1 1 7 Vanell, Phyllis M.-Good sense and good nature are never separated .............. 1 1 7, 1 27 Friendship Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Van Gorder, Margaret E.-She has in a manner all that is praiseable .... 24, 25, I.I7, 155 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 22 Bowling Club 23 Friendship Club IQ Girl Scouts 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Graduation Usher 32 J-Hop Committee 33 Pot O' Gold Stalf 5. 4, Assistant Business Manager .25, .Panel Editor 4g Commissioner of Publications- Pot O' Gold. Van Karsen, .Virginia H.-Continued cheer- fulness is a sign of wisdom ......... 1 oo, 1 1 7 Entered as a Sophomore3 Red Cross Repre- sentative 43 Girls' Athletic Society 2Q Honor Roll 22 Senior Mid-Winter Dance Com- mittee Co-Chairman. Vann, .Mary Louise-Her quiet companion- ship is lzked ........................... 1 1 7 Van Sickle, Jeanne M.-'Tis good will that makes intelligence . ......... ...... 9 5, 1 1 7 GlflS'lAIhl6IlC Society IQ Red Cross Repre- sentative 4. Van Sickle, Roger A.-A polite and patient gentleman ..,..... . ............. , . 1 05. 1 1 7 Memorial Committee 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4- Velleman, Elizabeth D.-You have knowledge, let others lightthezr candles by it. 9 5, 1 1 7, 1 5 5 Art Club 1, 2, 53 Pot O' Gold Staff 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 43 Horne Room Secretary 45 Play Committee 43 DeViltries 4Q J-Hop Dance Committee 5. Venable, Charles-The race by vigour, not by vaunts, is won. Vernier, Betty A.-The pursuit of theperfect is .that of .sweetness ..................... 1 1 7 Riding Club 1, 2, SQ Honor Roll 1, 2, 5. Vick, James G.-Nothing wins a man sooner thanagoodturn............. ........ ..I05 Baccalaureate Committee 4. Vietmeier, Alice V.-She has the power o thought, the magic of the mind .................24,25,95, 117, 132 I49 Zetalethean 1, 2, Sorelles 1, 21 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 42 Home Room Secre- tary 1, 22 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Prism Staff 3, 4, Publicity Manager 3, Business Mana- ger 4, Digest Business Stall 22 Class Sec- retary IQ Dance Committee 2, J-Hop Com- mittee 3, Student Council 3, Organizations Commissioner, Play Committee 4, De- Viltries 1, 2, 4. W Wagner, William D.-Persuasion tips his tongue when ever he talks .............. 1 1 7 Wainscott, Vera L.-A sight to delight in. 1 1 7 Friendship Club IQ Swimming Club 21 Intramurals 4. Waldkoetter, Judith A.-Accents to loveli- ness ......... ' ...... , ..... .... . .:.I00, 117 Girls' Athletic Society .1, 2, Ticket Com- mittee 2, J-Hop Committee 32 Graduation Usher 35 Senior Prom Committee, De- Viltries 1, 2, 4. Walker, Geraldine-Sow a thought and reap an act ........................... 1 17, I27 Walter, Roy A.-The seal of truth is simplicity Home Room Treasurer 42 Band 2, 3, 4, Football I. Walters, Robert C.-Thought is valuable. . 1 1 7 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 45 Cross Country IQ Football Manager 2. Wasserstrom, Phyllis-A clear conscience is a coat of mail ...................... Ioo, 1 1 7 Sorelles 1, 2, Bowling Club 1, 2. Waterheld, Virginia R.-Fidelity and honesty are the genius of noble minds ........... 1 1 7 DeViltries 2, 4, Honor Roll 4. Watson, A. Romayne-Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy ................... 1 1 8 Honor Roll 53 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 23 Curia 2, 3, 4, Library Association 4, Intra- murals IQ Bowling Club 3. Watson, Beverly J.-Silence is true wisdom's best reply ............................. 1 1 8 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I1 Red Cross Representa- tive I, 2, 3, Music Guild 2, Treasurer 2, Intramurals 3. Weaver, Richard E.-Skill and confidence are an unconquered army ............. too, 1 18 Hi-Y 1, 2, Student Council IQ Home Room Vice-President 1, 3. Boys' Athletic Repre- sentative 3, 42 DeViltries 2. 4, Play Com- mittee 4, Junior-Senior Farewell Dance Committee 3, J-Hop Committee 3, Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Intra- murals 3, 4, Football 1, 2, SQ Baseball 2, Senior Play. Webber, Joan M.-Oh! What power has white simplicity ............................. 1 1 8 Weber, Betty L.-Silence is a gain to many of mankind ........................ 1 1 o, 1 18 Girls',, Athletic Society IQ Friendship Club 2: Skating Club 2, Swimming Club 2, Prism Solicitor 35 Banquet Committee 3, 4, De- Viltries 4, Hall Patrol 4, Honor Roll 1, 2. Weckerly, Stuart P.-His resolve is not to seem the bravest, but to be ...... 24, 25, 95, 1 18 Engineers Club 2, Aeronautics Club 31 Student Council 4, Publicity Commissioner, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Repre- sentative SQ Intramurals 1. Weddle, Mary E.-Private sincerity is a public welfare ......................... 1 1 8, 1 30 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, DeViltries 2. Weil, Robert J.-Skillf' s stronger than strengtg Band 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 4, Business Manager 4Q Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Co-Manager 42 Service Corps IQ DeViltries 2, 4, Home Room President 2, Defense Stamp Chair- man 52 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Weir, Roy-Patience will achieve more than force ...................... ......... . . 1 1 8 Weiss, Arthur O., Jr.-Skillful workmen need not travel far ....................,.... 1 18 Engineers Club 2. Wemmer, William-The sincere alone can recognize sincerity ...... ............... 1 1 8 Graduated in January, 1944. Wenzel, Richard H.-Masterful skill ...... 1 1 8 Vocational Club 1, Swimming Club 2. Werner, Walter G.-Good order is the founda- tion for all good things. . ........... . . . 1 18 Morning Announcer 42 Warren Radio School 4, High School Forum 4, Graduated in January, 1944. Westhoven, Helen-Eloquence may exist with- out abundance of words. Whately, Lionel-Tall, dark, and defnitely handsome ............................ 118 Whipple, Ardith P.-Honesty endures long- est ............................ . ...... 118 Friendship Club IQ Girls' Athletic Society 1. White, Jacqueline R.-Those who think must govern those who toil .......... 1 1 8, 1 2 7 , 1 29 Friendship Club 1, 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, 2Q Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. White, Richard C.-His smile is sweetened by hisgravity. .... . ........... ..95, 118, 129 Spanish Club IZ Aeronautics Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Room Presi- dent 32 Stationer 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4, Senior Play, DeVil- tries 4. Whitehorne, Charles R.-The agreeable con- dition of leisure ........................ I 1 9 DeViltries 1, 31 Hi-Y 1, 2, Bowling Club IQ Dance Committee IQ Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Band 2, Orchestra 1, Service Corps 1. Whittaker, Arnold G.-Thou art very magnetic and capable ..................... 1 18, 138 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Graduated in January, I 944- Wiegand, Carolyn E.-Fortune's Favorite. 1 I9 Curia 2, Naturalists Club 2, Girls' Athletic Society IQ DeViltries 2, Publicity Com- mittee 3, Home Room Secretary 1, 2, Prism Solicitor 3, 4: Usher 32 Honor Roll 11 2, 5, 4. Wilch, Edward A.-An honest endeavor is always laudable ....................... 1 I9 Intramurals 2. Wilds', Walter E.-It is success that colors all life .............................. 1 19, 143 Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4. Wilkinson, Dorothy J.-Implores the tribute of a passing sigh ......... ........ 1 00, 1 I9 Home Room Treasurer 3, Senior Prom Committee. 77. ,,,. Uv' 174 Williams, Roger B.-A comrade light andfull ofglee ...................... 110, 119, 129 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Banquet Committee 42 Band IQ Basketball Manager 3, Cross Country 4, Honor Roll 1. 2, 4. Graduated in January, 1944. Willis, Jeannette-Her deeds are full of graci- ousness and sincerity ......... ...... .... 1 1 9 Honor Roll 1. Wilson, Barbara J.-Fine natures are like fine poems ............... ............. 1 32 Friendship Club 1, 4, Curia 22 Bowling Club 1, 2, Library Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll IQ Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Prism Staff 3, 4. Wilson, David-His ideals are of the highest caliber ............. , .................. 1 1 9 Graduated in January, 1944. Wilson, Foster-Strive and you will succeed Wisnofske, Robert A.-Laughter equals happiness ....... .... .............. .... 1 1 9 Hall Patrol 2. Wittman, Gloria J.--A lass light-hearted and content. ....................... ..IOS, 119 Friendship Club IQ Girls' Athletic Society IQ Bowling Club. 22 Pot O' Gold Staff 42 Memorial Committee 4, Graduation Usher 3, Honor Roll 1, 2. Wittman, Thomas S. -- Pride in his ap- pearance ........................ 1 19, 138 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 32 French Club 2, Dance Committee IQ Home Room Presi- dent SQ Student Council 23 Honor Roll 2, Hall Patrol 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4. Wolff, Jane L.-'Tis impious to be sad. 1 19, I 37 Friendship Club, 42 Drum Manorette 1, 2, 3, 45 Graduated in January, 1944. Wood, William S.--He is faultless in his dealings .............................. 1 1 9 Hall Patrol 2, 51 Student Court 52 Intra- murals 1, 2, Football 2. Woodgate, James R.-Enter thou upon a career as thou art capable of such .......... I 0.5, 1 1 9 Spanish Club 2, Baccalaureate Committee 4. Wright, David P.-As good natured a soul as ever trod on shoe leather ...... 1 Io, 1 19, 1 57 Aeronautics Club IQ Hall Patrol 2, 3, Home Room Vice-President 22 Student Council 3, DeViltries 2, 41 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, Announcement Committee Co-Chair- man 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Track 43 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. Y Yark, Marjorie E.-Lo! A young heart, every- thing in full ........................... 1 I9 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Publicity Chairman SQ DeViltries 22 Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Riding Club IQ Bowling Club 1, 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, Graduated in Janu- 3-TY, 1944- Yost, Margie-Calmness is a great advantage Young, J ames-A happy man, void of cares and strife. Young, Robert-Character must be kept bright as well as cleanf his is both. F- FVQSWT kk X QM mth - S- Sgehomowg L. f ff? 'N ., NK T-A5-wlvxrou - Sgy, - Sent., A 1:1 51, LQ'-H JE F AUTOGRAPH Ip S mmm as M5 A X' f F G9 ww Q .. My f B 7524 bi? E GWR fp of Q95 ig U7 My X . k KJ' V X g AX ,' ?23?rxHwDf fl E , L' f f QQ f W T Q 'S Q 'Qing 0 E WW! is 5595 C25 b , . 's Q mf-' s ff W Q6 CM S SS S .,,' I ' 1 R 4 A J 1 ' 'WWW W, W5 Sa W2 WW il ! M 7 A 19535 H5 J as X WM! y Q 7,7 QQ was w ZW NX F dv bg? 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