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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1946 volume:

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' r 1 , K il-if -Qs. fr - Q .-.n .- , , , 4. N 615154 4 wa, ..o'i.'-? 1 ,E I 6 ' :I rf, -e ..f-- ' ' ' -eh-.3 yx -.1 - -- f nf ,eu ., , A 5 1- S Q. 'Z 1 f 3'2f7': 'f t ,fig :nv 5' xg -:.'-n'C,:': r ' X 30,-'.fH1j. ,, Lv. gi N- 1 A Y' . Q'-1-3-S 1 f 1 21.-+.. w 2.-sripf-Y. , -' f - 'gt . Q-,H Qc' , ' E SWL A -5 2,-.,z.aw 1 5' 'gk T537 1-7kf'e . . I x N 1515515 fi 'df My-gg -vw '- 2 a f 'dll-Q'-S4,,,g',..1,iv v-.gr -'-in 31.12 . 4 . - . M fa 'VZ ' 1- , Nl, V. -?'f'rT.-'fix J A ' 4.-ififeir., - - 'G 'v-1. 9f'32'5?f 'Rf ' , M v 'fi ' -. 1 . .. ff' W. 2,5355-F ' 1 ' 5' 2 - XS k C ' , swf .Q 4.9 L . ' . ' -M 1 A iz -45 3 - s . y Q i , HJ , L , K 5 , 1. . ..f .v P ff' 4 .' fr- - ' 1 .......N -.-...W .--.1 XL x W. . ...., -,- , neg.-mv-,- -E-Wi?-kj ,..--ff X' ff gf Q 'J - -1-rr 23? 2? 23, X15 X15 235 Pi? 23: 23, 1 THE STAEE OE 1946 PRESENTS THE EOURTEENTH EDITION OE THE TOT O' gow in commemoration of THE PIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY CTHE HGLASSU ANNIVERSARYD of the opening of THOMAS A. DEV ILBISS HIGH SCHOOL IN TOLEDO, OHIO fThe Glass Cityj 2? 1931-1946 3 Ha aw .. ,, A ia, .. .4 7 343152 ,4.N,.,b , 55,1053 K , 5 ' if M5 is Mi Q 'V I N K H 1 is , Q I if 3 - - Y - it ff ' sv 5' IES? ' 'Him ' -I-'aa A - my M 52 . . , W l . if K A K S w+ a.25f45fg.1 - A 25- MA , 4 -a, -Ya uf mf 'S' il. az Yi f'i-Kill.: , A 'K gina, ' M M, -'vw-:: f ' :n: i w -mi.-,L 1wwff2 f'if'f?if1, M W . fmmmyidlf- Q . ,Q 1 Q, V 1 1.2, . .A I A Q ,. 7 A M A , :,, ... I K ym,.:,. ,,., W .V .L .W i .. 1 .. ex, X 9 Wx X i 3 fi ig 3 .. L ,1 W 71 .sm--2. ,1 M kim as 'xi if sr AT rg, E? X M vi , F g Q ll 2 3 I 5 5 31 if 5 32 3 14 fi 25 'i 3 S 1161555551 MXNM fd, -N, Q fl 4 4 -.4 WE HAVE AN ANNIVERSARY THE SCHOOL YEAR 1945-1946 marked an important anniversary in the life of DeVilbiss High School. Fifteen years ago, in 1931, the first classes entered the doors of this school, and the fifteenth, in the language of anniversaries, is called the glass anniversary. Glass has long been identified as a major product of our city and the nature of this miraculous material lends itself splendidly to com- parison with the nature of the student. This comparison is the theme of this Fifteenth Anniversary issue of the Pot O' Gold. Glass is a magic Word. It was once a great luxury of royalty but in our world its many marvelous forms are within the reach of every man. Our city is built upon the strength of its fragility and our citizens have played leading parts in the development of its Wonders. Glass that can be spun and woven, glass that can support the weight of an elephant and form the most delicate goblet, comes from Toledo's great factories. Just as undreamed-of beauties and strengths lie Within a lump of molten glass, so do immense possibilities lie in the youthful students who enter the furnace of higher education. Our teachers, the artisans, Work with patient skill to polish the rough forms that come to their hands and send them out as finished products. Throughout the fifteen years thousands of boys and girls have come and gone--some to colleges, some to business, some to homes, and some to War. We honor all those young men and Women who went into World War II, but especially do we pay tribute to the sixty-four former graduates who gave their lives. We who will graduate in a World at peace dedicate this book to the memory of those Who Won this peace for us. ' Four THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES Iiilii'-:fillil gk li '13'i-22.1332-il PFC. CLARENCE W. APPLEGATE, age 21. Died Dec. 26, 1944, of wounds sulfered in action Nov. 3, in France. LIEUT. FREDERICK H. BATES, age 21, in the Air COILDS. Killed in action over Belgium March 15, 1945. CORP. ORVAL F. BEARD, age 27, infantryman. Died in France September 3, 1944. PVT. WILLIAM E. Boos, JR., age 19, infantryman. Died in action in France August 26, 1944. - PVT. WILLIAM E. BROWN, killed in action April 4, 1945. HOWARD BRYMER, Army Air Corps. Plane blew up in Europe. RICHARD DALE BRUNNER, S llc, killed in action April 22, 1945. Ship hit during an enemy aerial attack, near Okinawa. SECOND LIEUT. WM. M. BRYAN, age 27, killed in action over Germany November 21, 1944. PVT. EDWARD K. BUFFINGTON, paratrooper, age 20. Injured during invasion June 6, 1944, and died four days later. ENS. DONALD C. CAMPBELL, age 22, killed in action in Pacific area and buried at sea with full military honors. CORP. JACK A. CASE, paratrooper, age 22. Killed October 12, 1944, in action in Holland. CORP. FRANKLIN H. CHESEBROUGH, army radio operator, age 21. Died at sea February 28, 1944. PVT. RICHARD M. CONN, age 22, died on Ansio Beach- head March 1, 1944. PFC. CHESTER D. CONZETT, assistant code clerk in in- fantry division, age 19. Died April 7, 1945, of wounds received April 6, in action on Okinawa. LIEUT. NORMAN CROSSLEY, transport pilot in Air Trans- port Command, age 28, killed in plane crash in Middle East area February 23, 1945. SECOND LIEUT. T. E. DELLINGER, age 26, killed in action March 4, 1945, in India. FLIGHT OFFICER KEITH C. DOSHIER, age 21. Killed February l, 1944, when training plane collided in flight at Spence Field, Ga. PVT. DUANE W. DRUMMOND, age 19, killed in action on Iwo Jima, March 13, 1945. 4th Marine Division. SERGT. HAROLD W. FACKLER, age 20, killed in action July 30, 1943, on New Georgia Island. PFC. PAUL T. FEILBACK, infantryman, age 19, killed in action April 18, 1945, in Italy. PVT. JAMES F. FLING, Marine Corps, age 18, killed on Tinian Island August 1, 1944. LIEUT. MIKE J. FLUHRER, Air Force, age 21, killed in airplane accident in Hawaii. LESTER S. FOUGHT, JR., Marine, killed on Iwo Jima, age 2 . ENS. JACK R. GROSS, night fighter pilot, age 23, killed in February, 1945, when plane crashed near Block Island, Rhode Island. AVIATION CADET JAMES E. GUEST, age 20, killed in plane crash February, 1943, enlisted in Air Corps CArmyj . SERGT. PILOT RICHARD HAAG, age 24, killed irl active service in January, 1943, with Royal Canadian Air Force. WILLIAM C. HALL Clnformation Incompletej. SERGT. EDWARD C. HARDY, paratrooper, killed in action April 22, 1945, on Luzon. Age 22. PFC. ROBERT R. HAY, age 21, killed in action in Germany April 17, 1945. Technician 4th grade in Infantry. TX4. ROBERT HECKMAN, Airborne Engineer, age 20, killed in action April 7, 1945, in Southwest Pacilic. FLIGHT OFFICER ROBERT W. I-IEYN, age 19, killed in combat over France, March 4, 1945. Navigator of B-17 Flying Fortress. SEC. LIEUT. WlLI.ARD A. HILL, JR., killed in Europe June 12, 1944. Age 26. LIEUT. CJ. GQ LLOYD SUMNER HOLTON, Navy, age 23, crashed in South PaciHc Nov. 18, 1944, near Admiralty Islands. Five STAFF SERGT. W. E. JACKSON, JR., age 20, killed over Belgium May 9, 1944, on 18th bombing mission. Tail gunner on a Liberator Bomber. STAFF SERGT. JAMES H. JOKEL, radio and radar oper- ator, killed on transport ship Nov. 27, 1943. Age 20. SERGT. JON IVIELVIN JONES, Army tank commander, llth Armored Division. Age 22. Killed in action in No- ville, Belgium Jan. 15, 1945. CADET ROBERT F. JONES, Navigator, age 26. Killed in plane crash during rainstorm near Fairland, Texas, July 29, 1943. LIEUT. F. WARREN JORGENSEN, Army Air Corps, age 22, killed in action in England Sept. 17, 1944. LAWRENCE M. KEDDIE, JR., Merchant Marine Liberty Ship, age 19, missing in action May, 1943, but later reported killed. ' CORP. WILLIAM J. KING, age 23, died of wounds re- ceived in action in Germany April 7, 1945. CORP. LEO LARABELLE, age 30, drowned Feb. 9, 1945. near Wallendorf, Germany. ZND LIEUT. JAMES W. LAUCK, Army Air Corps, age 23, killed in California plane crash March, 1942. CAPT. JOHN M. MCCABE, JR., age 29, killed in action in. France July 8, 1944. CORP. ROBERT MCGURER, Marines, age 22, killed in action somewhere in South Pacific. S. 2fc THOMAS B. MELLOT, U.S.N.R., age 19, killed in action Oct. 24, 1944, in South Pacific. LIEUT. LESTER L. PORTER, JR., Liberator Bomber co- pilot, age 23, failed to return to Italian base after a raid. October, 1944. PFC. WILLIAM I-I. QUALMAN, killed in action in Ger- many Feb. 8, I944. Enlisted in Army Reserves. Age 21. CADET J. D. CJACKD RICHARD, age 20, killed April 20, 1944, in plane crash at Alathe, Kas. ZND LIEUT. EDWARD C. RICKEL, Army Air FOICC Bombardier, age 25, killed April 26, 1943, in plane crash at Blythe, Calif. STAFF SERGT. ARCI-IIE C. ROBBINS. Co. M, 385th Irgfagitry, age 24, killed in action in Germany Feb. 18, 1 4 . JOHN SCHOLOZ Clnformation Incompletej. LIEUT. ERWIN F. SCHMIDT, Pilot in 8th Air Force, age 21, killed in combat over Germany March 3, 1945. PFC. ROBERT SHIMMAN, Infantry, age 21, killed in action in Belgium Jan. 8, 1945. 2ND LIEUT. RICHARD J. SOWERS, Bombardier in Ameri- can Air Force, age 23, killed in plane crash in Norfolk, England, Jan. 14, 1944. IST LIEUT. JOHN P. STEWART, age 25, killed Sept. 30 in airplane accident near Hondo, Texas. Army Air Force. PFC. JOHN E. STRUBLE, Medical paratrooper, age 22, killed in action Sept. 22, 1944, in Holland. SHERWOOD SWANSON, Navy Yeoman 2fc, age 24, drowned in England Feb. 11, 1945. CLIFFORD P. THOMPSON, S. 2!c, aged 26, killed Feb. 21, 1945, Germany. SERGT. MELVIN C. TRAUDT, age 25, killed in action July 31, 1943, in Solomons, New Georgia. LIEUT. BERNARD W. WALLACE, JR., Army Air Corps, age 20, killed in action over Germany March 18, 1945. SERGT. LEONARD J. WALTERS, age 20, killed in action in the Philippines Jan. 25, 1945. PFC. LOUIS WEBER, Infantry, age 24, killed in action Jan. 29, 1945, in Italy. PVT. EUGENE WEYANT, age 19, died of wounds suffered in action in Italy Nov. 9, 1945. ERNEST ZINGG, Navy torpedoman, 3rd class, age 22, died of wounds received in battle in Pacilic Area, Novem- ber. 1944. of W, S? 5 ,gr 1 --Q TABLE OF CONTENTS 0 ADMINISTRATION The Artisans Set To Work 0 CLASSES Steps of Production 0 ORGANIZATIONS For Those Added Charms 0 ATHLETICS For Strength and Endurance s 3 V Q' f-49' gf., 4 1 ii ' 'i if Q E? 5 E l 5 ?i 7 ' 5 I vs. M, .H MW . 43 ,MQ -ft' 1 T, , 'W fi Q' W A rf ' ,- 11,393 '. on . .1 , W .WN fr 4 ,,wjNwQ,f 6? -16-su-i.. , W' Ha. -Q.-4 '-H.. , -I Wx.-Q wi W ' W -V 1' J Nj, ' A . 0 -Fi W , un, ' fww ' ' Hr S , L M Ds 'M ' ' 'Q a te y Q , , . ,L V1 Y ' Aw. . , Y 5 . Q ww av A i 1 8 1 Q E 3 i A 1 1 1 L725f9?fQfm4 cf 56216545 ,i .i. w 2- 3 fefig. 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BOVJSHER, Superintendent Every large industry requires one firm, sure hand to guide its policies, and Mr. E. L. Bowsher, Superintendent of Schools, fills this position at DeVilbiss as our 'General Manager , Our plant is but one unit in the chain under his direction, all controlled so impartially that his influence is felt equally in each. His is the job of choosing the finest artisans to shape his products, placing them at the furnace Where they may do their best Work, and seeing that the material reaches them regularly. He controls the general over-all production methods and has charge of all records and personnel. lt is a job for an executive of high abilities- a job Mr. Bowsher fills most capably. Twelve MERRITT C. NAUTS, Principal Each plant in a large chain must have careful, intelligent, personal guidance in order to function eHiciently. Mr. Merritt C. Nauts, Principal, acting as our Plant Manager, has charge of all the innumerable small details that keep our school life smooth. lt is his job to see that We are all happy-artisans and material-doing our Work with harmony and efliciency, and he performs it Well. Every DeVilbiss student will long remember with gratitude Mr. Nauts' constant interest in all our problems and achievements. His kind guidance and helpful suggestions have aided many of us in our progress through his furnaces His Hrm hand and Warm heart have added the final polish to our days at school. Thirteen XP ADMINISTRATION 21, Miss MILDRED PASCH Dean of Girls Our Personnel Manager for Women, Dean of Girls, Miss Mildred Pasch, is known to every girl as a true friend in any case of need. I-ler sympathetic understand- ing and good advice are available MR. RUSSELL BRoWN Dean of Boys As Personnel Manager for Men, Mr. Russell Brown, Dean of Boys, has Won the respect of all the stu- dents. His firm but Warm and friendly manner commands the admiration of every boy. Fourteen to all. Pile DMINISTR TIO ANDERSON, MRS. NELLE Heres a wise and understanding heart American History and Government. B.E., M.A. Bowling Green State University, Ohio State University, Columbia University, University of Toledo, University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin, ARCHAMBO, MR. FRANK Seeing the root of the matter is found in me Physics. B.A., M.A. University of Toledo. BACKUS. MRS. PAULINE The facile tongue holds the scepzor of power Spanish. B.S., Sweetbriar College, Columbia University. Adjustment Adviser. BALSAM, MR. C. W. Fine skills are joys to every man Industrial Survey, Everyday Living. B.S., M.A. University of Toledo, Engineers' Co-Adviser. BARGMANN, MISS MARY Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful Home Economics. B.S., ,Ohio te University, Miami University. If 4 lJ , ,'-Vf'f:fvl'i M7 BLOOM, MISS ROSE 'AWhen the sunne shinelh, make hatf! Journalism, Publications, English. M.A., B.S. University of Toledo, Columbia University. Literary Adviser-Prism, Quill and Scroll Adviser. BRAND, MRS. JEANETTE Wisdom is the principal thing to the true teacher English. B.A., M.A., B.S. University of Toledo, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, Ohio State University, Oberlin College. BREED, FRED lf it is the last thing I do Boys Physical Education, M.A., B.S. University of Toledo. Ohio University, Columbia Teachers College, BRICKER, MR. WARD 'f'Tis a comfort to place all things in a balance Shorthand, Bookkeeping. B.C,S., B,S. Ohio Northern University. BRINT, MISS JANE For all that faire is, is by nature good Girls Physical Education. B.E. University of Toledo. Fifteen 2+ A MINISTR TIO xr, BURWICK, MISS CHARLOTTE i'The manifest sign of wisdom is continual cheer English, Everyday Living. B.S. University of Toledo. Chairman of Everyday Living Classes. COONTZ, MR. CLARENCE Attempt the end and never stand to doubt Economic Geography, Salesmanship, Everyday Living. M.A., B.S. Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity. CRUEY, MR. WAYNE 'iNothing so hard, but search will End it out Chemistry. B.A., M.A. Bowling Green State University, Denance College. DICKEY, MISS FERN i'The memory of the just lives long in the world Biology, Everyday Living. B.A. Ohio State University, University of Toledo, University of Michigan, Defiance College. Science Club Adviser. EMERY, MR. HERBERT The Hnest mind the best contentment has Sociology, History. B.A.. M.A. Dakota Wesleytan Uni- versity, University of Toledo. EMERY. MR. S. B. Wit and wisdom are horn with a man Latin, Everyday Living. Ph.B., B., Ped., M.A. Franklin College. University of Michigan. Faculty Scholarship Chairman. ENTEMANN, MISS LOIS Endurance is the crowning quality of great hearts Physical Education. B.S., M.A. Michigan State Normal College, University of Michigan, Bennington College, University of Toledo. Girls' Athletic Society Adviser. FISHER, MISS MARY Good sense and good nature are never separated General Science, Everyday Living. B.A. Bowling Green State University, Ohio State University, Western Reserve College. FRANCIS, MRS. VIRGINIA Few persons pursue science with a true dignity Biology, Physiology, Zoology. B.A., M.A. Oberlin Col- lege, University of Toledo. GREUNKE, MRS. LELA I'is her thinking of others that makes you think of her Algebra. B.A., M.A. Ohio State University, University of Toledo, University of Michigan, Ohio University. Sixteen Xl, ADMI ISTRATIO Xe GERDING, MISS ALICE Her ways are ways of pleasantness, her paths are peace German, English. B.S., B.A., M.A. Bowling Green State University, Ohio State University, Western Reserve Col- lege, Middlebury College, Colorado State University, Uni- versity of Munich, American School at Weimer, Modern Language Camp on Oreas Island, Mary Manse College. GRUBS, MR. HAROLD In the perfect machine is to be found perfect beauty Machine Shop. B.S. Otterbein College, Ohio State Univer- sitv, Heidelberg College, University of Toledo, University of Michigan, Ohio University. GUIRE, MISS IVA In her tongue is the law of kindness Algebra, General Mathematics. M.A., B.S. Columbia Uni- versity, University of Michigan. GUNN, MRS. FANNIE Good order is the foundation of all things Study. B.A. University of Texas, University of Toledo, DeSales College. Library Association Adviser. HANSON, MISS FREDERICA Sincere interest in others lends sure might General Science, Everyday Living. Ph.B. University of Toledo, University of Wisconsin, XVooster University, Ohio University. HIRTH, MISS ELAINE Grace in all her steps, in every gesture dignity English. B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Ypsilanti State Normal College, University of Toledo. Prism Business Adviser. JOHNSON, MISS ELIZABETH 'iThe quiet mind is richer than a crown Mathematics. B.S. Mianii University, University of To- ledo, University of Minnesota, Ohio State University. JOHNSTON, MISS MILDRED i'True artists are a rare, rare breed Art, Commercial Art. B.A., M,A. University of Toledo, Miami University, Columbia University. KERLIN, MISS LUCILLE A cheerful temper makes knowledge delightful European History, American History and Government, Everyday Living. B.A., M.A. Ohio State University, Uni- versity of California. KIMBLE, MISS HARRIET, Our noble historians know the surest dignity American History and Government, Everyday Living. B.A., M.A. Oberlin College, University of Toledo, University of Michigan, Columbia University, Northwestern Uni- versity, American University in Washington, D. C. t i f ' ij Seventeen I ' , 'Tl X xx 7 f 5 ' 4 1 1 l . ,,,, YY- ,... -.. .... M.., . 111-.--.mm -W w5y1,Qnm XF ADMINISTRATIO KIMPTON, MISS AMY A light heart is an unconquerable weapon Fashion Illustration, Painting, Crafts, Everyday Living. B.A., M.A. Michigan State College, University of Toledo, Columbia University. KING, MRS. MARGARET ' Intelligence, reflection, and judgment reside in her Algebra. B.A. University of Michigan. KLEE, MR. OLLIE Perception and power mark a leader of his fellow men Bookkeeping. B.S. Ohio State University. KRATZ, MISS GRACE She's identified with the great cause of cheering me upl' English. B.A., M.A. University of Michigan, University of Toledo, University of Colorado. Junior Class Adviser. Dramatic Club Adviser. KRAUSE, MRS. BERNICE Whose inborn worth her acts commend. to human race a friend Study Hall Supervisor. Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo. LEGRON. MRS. GERTRUDE The highest of distinctions is service to others Typing, B,A., M.A. University of Toledo, University of Chicago, Bowling Green State University. LERCHE, MISS MARIE She is all rich intellect and warm heart Algebra, Everyday Living, Testing, M.A., B.A. Bowling Green State University, Ohio State University, Columbia University, University of Toledo, University of Michigan. LOUY, MISS BEATRICE A feeling for melody brings melody into all of life English. B,A., B.M., M.A. University of Toledo, Ameri- can Conservatory of Music in Chicago, University of Chicago, Brown University, Columbia University, Law Froebel Kindergarten Training School. LOWRY, MR. RAYMOND Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading Ancient and Medieval History, Oriental History, Visual Education. B.A., M.A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Uni- versity of New York, Columbia University. Senior Class Adviser. LUKENS, IVIISS RUTH There is no knowledge that is not valuable General Science, Biology. B.A., M.A. Columbia Univer- sity, University of Michigan, Ohio Soil Conservation Laboratory. Nineteen 5 Z 1 2 HM. up ' -wx - A . me ADMINISTRATIO LUTHER, BLANCHE A winning manner can smooth the path toward learning English, Everyday Living, Sociology- The Eamilyn, M.A.. BS., Ph.B. University of Michigan, University of Toledo, DeSales College, Vassar College, Junior Class Adviser, Subcicbs Adviser, Sharps and Flats Adviser. Facul- ty Problems and Planning Chairman. MCHUGH, MISS OLIVE She has the power of intellect, the magic of the mind Radio Script NVriting, Staff Board of Education Radio and Visual Education. B.A., M.A. Mary Manse College. Uni- versity of Colorado, University of Michigan. MCMURRAY, MR. DAVE Good and agile strenglh will ever command and win Boys' Physical Education. B.S. Michigan State Normal College. University of Toledo. MERRILL, MR. R. O. The inlricale machine is a poem of beauty to the sczenlist Electricity, Radio. M.E. in E.E. Ohio State University, University of Toledo. MILLER. MISS B. EAYE Our own good nurse, that queen of women Home Nursing. B.A, DePauw University, R.N.. John Hopkins Hospital. MILLS, MRS. DOROTHY 'Hearts respond to true interest and understanding, Spanish. B.A., M.A. University of Michigan, University of Toledo, Columbia University, Mary Manse College. DeSales College, Lake Erie College, Universidad Nacional de Mexico, Middlebury Spanish School. PASQUIER. MRS. ETHEL 'How rare a rind, this merry geometricianm Geometry, Algebra. B.A. Smith College, University of Paris, University of Toledo. PASOUIER, MR. PIERRE The man who makes hard things easy is the educator Erench, World History, BS., M.A. University of Toledo, University of Wisconsin. University of Chicago. McGill University. POLLMAN. MR. NORMAN 'iS!rong, pleasant, wise-a goodly man indeed Director of Athletics. B.S. Ohio State University. PROSS, MR. IRVING A truly artful skill is wealth a' plentyl' Architectural and Mechanical Drafting. E.E., BS. U iver- sity of Toledo, Wisconsin State Teachers' College. Twenty one DMINISTRATION X3- QUINN, MISS AURELIA HA gay manner eases the educational struggle European History, Everyday Living. B.A., M.A. Univer- sity of Toledo, University of Chicago, Columbia Uni- versity, University of Tennessee. SAMSEN, MISS EVA The brilliant and compassionate mind shall rule all Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry. B.A., M.A., B.S. Ohio State University, Columbia University, University of Chicago, University of Toledo, University of Michigan. Senior Class Adviser, Senior Friendship Club Adviser. SCI-IMIDT, MISS MILDRED A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Biology, Everyday Living. B.A., M.A. University of Michigan, University of Toledo, Columbia University, Ohio State University, University of Wisconsin, Bowling Green University. Science Club Adviser. SCI-IMIT, MISS URSULA Patience is a flower that grows not in euery garden Spanish, Latin American History. B.A., M.A. Columbia University, University of Toledo, College of St. Teresa in Winona, Minnesota. SCHUEREN, MISS LEAH Full wise of all that is to be found in the books Library Training, Librarian. BA., M.A., BS. University of Michigan, Drexel Institute, Zetalethean Literary Society Adviser. SHARPE, MR. DON For skill and confidence are unconquerableu Boys Physical Education. B.E. University of California, U. C. L. A., University of Toledo, University of Michi- gan. gk SMITH, MISS ,JMARION , A Command of a foreign tongue is grace of honor Spanish. BA., M.A. University of Michigan, University of Toledo, Rocky Mountain School of Languages, Instituto de la Lengua Espanola-Mexico D. E. SMITH, MISS RUTH The gentle courtesy that lends charm to authority English. B.A. University of Michigan, University of Cali- fornia, Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College. SPAYD. MISS BARBARA Endued with sanctity of reason English. Ph.B. University of Chicago, University of Michi- gan, Harvard University. STALKER, MR. D. N . A friendly hand, but Hrm, to lead us onward Mechanical Drawing. M.A., B.S, Denison University, Ohio State University, University of Wisconsin, University of Toledo. Pot O' Gold Adviser. Engineers' Co-Adviser. Twenty two Ile MINISTRATIO STOLL, MISS MARIE The warmth of genial courtesy, the calm ofoselfg reliance Home Economics. M.A., B.S. Ohio State University, Columbia University. Senior Sorelles Adviser, Inter-Club Council Adviser. STOWE, MISS GENEVIEVE He that loves reading has everything within his reach English. B.A., M.A. Columbia University, University of Southern California, University of Chicago, University of Michigan. SUTTER, MISS ANNE Reason is the choicest gift bestowed by heaven Geometry. B.A., M.A. Smith College, University of To- ledo. Senior Sorelles Adviser. TERI-IELI., MRS. JANE Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other Girls' Physical Education. B.S. Michigan State Normal College. Girls' Athletic Society Adviser, Leaders' Club Adviser. VAN NOORDEN, MISS DAISY True charity is the noblest of attributes Junior Business Training. Everyday Living. M.A., B.S. Columbia University, University of Toledo, University of Wisconsin. Red Cross Adviser. VOSS, MR. DAVID That scholarly manner which inspires reverence Latin, Everyday Living. B.A., M.A. Denison University, University of California, University of Michigan, Uni- versity of Chicago. Chess Club Adviser. WARNER, MISS MARJORIE 'AThe kind and quiet way breeds confidence English. B.A., M.A. Oberlin College, University of Michi- gan. WHALEY, MRS. CARRIE 'fSpeech is the image of life English, Speech, Radio Production. B.A., M.A. Ohio Wes- leyan University, Columbia University. Dramatic Club Adviser, Director of DeViltries 1944, 1945, 1946. XVILLOUGHBY, MISS ETHEL '4Calm serenity shall smooth away all troubles English. B.A., M.A. University of Toledo, University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin, Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity. ZAUGG, MR. PHILLIP Mastery of music fills all your life with melody Band, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Chorus, Male Chorus, Appreciation, Orchestra. B.S. Bowling Green University, Ohio State University. Twenty three xr I ISTRATIO xt I'EACHERS WITHOUT PICTURES Carl Benson Forrest Blanchard Floy Jacobs Clyde Kiker Robert Lampton Henry Mathias Edith Schwenke Elizabeth Stoepler LANZ, FLORENCE Precision of intellect and warmth for humanity Senior Clerk--Credits. TANBER, MARY The mind of the perfectionist is indomitable School Treasurer. TIPPETT, MRS. A kindly manner, a warmth in the heartf' Text Books. WEBER, BETTY This sweet and charming soul, this epitome of grace Attendance Clerk. WILLIAM, HELEN J. Her deeds are full of graciousness and warmth Library, Southern California University, Carnegie Insti tute of Technology. HAYES, NORMA A master of the culinary arts, a truly charmed being' Cafeteria. GORDON, FRANK Consideration for ones fellows-so uery rare a quality' Chief Engineer. ROBINSON, EARL The gentle manner of the truly polite Chief Custodian. Twenty-four Curnous . . 5 2 Q Ufcfminiftmtion QAut0gmpbs 21? STUDE T GOVERNM NT Pile BOB BUCKLEY Student Council President Top Row--Mr. Lampton, adviser: Clarence Abel, Ernie Roehrs, Sam Mulopulous, Don Gilbert, Jack Robedeau, Zml Row--Marianne Chambers, Judy Frease, Bob Buckley, Anne Cravens, Marjorie Stover. Front Row--Dorothy Zackrisson, Shirley Boote, Colleen Sweeny, Joyce Walters. Twenty-seven COMMISSIONERS Commissioner of Student Welfare, Judy Frease-Supervises relief and clean-up campaigns: assists home- room presidentsg conducts elections. Commissioner of Finance, Sam Mulopulous-Checks Organizations' treasuriesg conducts all money-raising projectsg supervises ticket sales: manages the Student Council treasury. Commissioner of Organizations, Marjorie Stover-Organizes clubsg grants and revokes club chartersg is ex- Officio chairman of the Interclub Council: provides meeting places and times for clubs in accordance with Council regulations. Commissioners of Publications: Pot O' Gold, Colleen Sweenyg Prism, Dorothy Zackrisson-Supervise the editorial and business affairs of their respective publicationsg promote all-round cooperation. Commissioner of Justice, Jack Robedeau-As chief justice, conducts Student Court sessions. Commissioner of Publicity, Marianne Chambers-Checks, signs, and supervises all school publicity. Commissioner of Social Affairs, Anne Cravens-Assists in a.ll school affairs: heads committee planning Stu- dent Council social affairs. Commissioner of Awards, Ernie Roehrs-Conducts an awards system for participation in school activities. v Commissioner of National Service, Joyce Walters-Conducts sales of United States War Savings Stamps' acts as co-ordinator between the Government and the school in whatever civilian project may arise Commissioner of School Service, Don Gilbert-Assumes charge of all school equipment, hall patrol duty 9 and fire drills: has charge Of bringing all defendants before Student Court, and acts as prosecuting attorney. Commissioner of Athletics, Clarence Abel-Controls intramural athleticsg assists with meetings and rallies. Clerk of the Board, Shirley Boote-Takes minutes and records attendance at all Council meetings: acts as secretary of the Executive Board. STUDENT COURT The judicial department has the power to enforce laws and regulations governing the student body and to try, judge, and sentence all violators of said laws. Constantly on the alert for avenging mischief-makers, they must be especially careful not to be pushed clown the stairs or out windows as this would necessitate appointing a whole new Student Court. Chief Justice JACK ROBEDEAU Associate Justices NANCY LOWRY CHARLES PETRO JOHN RIGHTMYER JIM MAYER DICK AHRENDT JANE REYNOLDS BILL PREPARATORY COMMITTEE This committee is composed of eight members of the Student Council, two from each respective class. The duties of the committee are to prepare all submitted bills for presentation to the Council and to present all prepared bills at Student Council meetings. This committee was newly formed this year and has proved to be a great success. JIM HUNT Pl-IYLLIS KODER NANCY LOWRY MARILYN MERSEREAU Co-Chairmen ROGER BALK BOB JOHNSON HARLAND BRITZ GARRY SCI-IUSTER Twenty-eight Seniors Bob Chapman Carol Cromwell Betty Lou Huntley Nancy Lowry Charles Sawyer Gurdon TarboX Mary Jane Seybold Ernest Roehrs Albert Cramer Jack Robedeau Jim Hunt Bob Power Jean Schroder Pat Hinde STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Sophomores Connie Herbst Jim Yobst Jea.n Parkes Marilyn Mersereau Jim Maher Biff Hills Judy Sinclair Johnny McWilliam Ray Bersticker Dick Bishop Ronald Kinney Andy Scott Rodger Wadsworth Marilyn Brubaker Ken Culp Art Boote Don Anderson Darrell Moulton Juniors Dick Ahrendt Jim Revell Gordon Boos Herb Baker Phyllis Koder Bob Johnson Charles Petro Duane Hall Jackson Smith Mildred Herman Virginia Seeman Dick McDowell Dan Shreflcler , Porter McDonnell Bill Teaderman Bob Terry Bernard Driscoll J Charles Vv'oodlill Freshmen Don Livingston Marcelyn Casner Carol LaRowe Bud Hendrickson Chuck Swarts Olga Zokowich Zoanne Bishop Mary Jane Rilker Jo Ann Snyder LeBea,n Alton Beverly Falls Garry Schuster Ralph Borgelt Lois Stunberg Alva Nordgren Jane Reynolds Barbara Bwin Harland Britz WHAT LABOR-MANAGEMENT committees are to industry, the Student Council is to DeVilb1ss, alfording an opportunity, through student representation, to assist in solving school problems. The Council conforms to a constitution very similar to that of our national government. The purpose of this organization is to direct the student activities in the schoolg to aid all school organizationg to promote and better the welfare of the school: and to maintain and further school spirit in every possible way. Twenty-nine. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Inlet-Club Council Officers: Nancy Lowry secretary, Dick Ruehlin, president: Margie Pollock. vice-president. ONE YEAR AGO the commissioner of organizations had a brainstorm. Since many old clubs had been reorganized, there was a need for smooth running among the clubs. He believed that if one member from each club would join together in a council, things would operate more smoothly, this council to be called The Inter-Club Council. lt is novv a standing committee of the Student Council and is composed of one member of each chartered club. The definite duties of this organization are: to propose all legisla- tion concerning organizations: to plan dates to avoid conflicting places, time, etc., for club activities: to better the general Welfare of the school, and to help make DeVilbiss truly democratic. Bringing the meet- ing to order and assuming the duties of president is Dick Ruehlen, a junior. Margie Pollock, a senior, is ready and capable of taking over the job of president in the absence of Dick. You can find Nancy Lowry, a senior, busily taking notes on all the proceedings. The clubs that are represented on the council include: Sharps and Flats, Freshman Hi-Y, Sophomore Hi-Y, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Freshman Friendship, Sophomore Friendship, Junior Friendship, Senior Friendship, Junior Sorelles, Senior Sorelles, Chess Club, Periclean Literary Society, Spanish Club, Engineering Club, Zetaletheans, Home Economics Club, Roman Club, Girls' Bowling Club, 49'ers Club, Sub-Deb Club, Dramatic Club. ' And now We have the matured and completed brainstorm-a valuable asset to our school. Little was it realized that this idea would materialize and be so successful. With everyone trying his best to co-oper- ate We have a really bang-up government. Thirty EVENTS OF THE FIFTEENTH SCHOOL YEAR Annual Premier Football Classic ,,,.. . .,,,,, September Bus Card Pictures Taken .,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,.r,, S eptember First Mass Meeting ,,,,. ,,,..,,,......,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, S e ptember Senior Pot O' Gold Pictures Taken ,,,,.,,, ,,,.,, S eptember Varsity Squad Practice in Stadium ,.,,,,,,,,, t, ,.,,, September 49'ers First Party ,..,.,rt.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t.. .. ,r,, September First Game and First Touchdown with Scott . September First Prism Solicitor Meeting .,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,r ,,,,, S eptember First Student Council Commissioners Meeting ,,,September Mrs. Kenneth P. Wiechel, of Lake Erie College, in Library .,,,.,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, , ,,,, S eptember Community Chest Drive ,,,,, ,,,.,,....,...,,., ...,,,, S e ptember G. A. S. Roast ,,.,, ., ......,,,,,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,.... ,,,, S eptember Student Council Representatives Selected ,,,, ,,,,,, S eptember Woodward Game Cfootballb ,,..,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,., . ,September Forget-Me-Not Day ,,..,,,,..,.,,.. t,,,,, S eptember Junior Friendship Picnic , ....,,,,,,.,,..,,, . ,,..,, October First Meeting of Inter-Club Council ,,,, , ,,,. ,, October Toledo Tomorrow Exhibit Seen ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, O ctober -,..,,,October First Senior Class Meeting ,,,,,,,......,,, t Pot O' Gold Takes Individual Pictures tt t. L October First Feature Movie, ,,...,,..,,,r.,,,,,, ,,,.,.. ,,,, , , ,October First Lightweight Game CLibbeyD,, ,t ,. .,,,,..,,, October First Team to Score Against State Champions CWa1teJ ...,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,,,, ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, O c tober Mass Meeting CReturned Athletesl ...tt ,,,,,,, , October War Chest Drive Begins , ,W .,,,,.,, , ,tt tt ,,,,October First Prism Came Out tttttt... ..,,,, , ,,,,,,, O ctober First Student Council Meeting ,,,,.,...,,,,,, October Scott Game CFirst Victoryj, Score, 25-7 ,,,,, ,,,,,, O ctober Columbus Day KNO Schoolj ,,,,, ,,,, , , .,,,, October First Pot O' Gold Meeting,,,... tttt tttt. O ctober War Stamp Solicitors Selected ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,October Basketball Practice Started, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, ,,,,,, O c tober Petitions fOr Junior Class Oflicers Drawn ,,,,,,,,..,,, October Woodward Game Cfootballj ,.....,,,,,,,t.....,,,,t,,,,,,tt October Mrs. Charles Kerby Miller, Wellesley College Representative ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , r,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, October Junior Sorelles First Meeting t,,t,,, ,,,r,,, O ctober Jayteen Halloween Party, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, O ctober Sandusky Game Ctiedjt, , November Class Rings Ordered ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,, H W, November Inter-City High School Newspaper Meeting November Spirit Of '46 ...,,,,,,,,t,, ,,,,..r,,. . ,H ,, ,,,,,,,,, W November Waite Game ffootballyw ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , W November Elizabeth Walker, Western Reserve University November SOphOm0re Petitions Drawn , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v, W, November 49'ers Junior Hi-Y Dance .,,,, , ,,,,, November 5 Libbey Game Cfootballj .....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,.,.t N ovember 22 7 First Basketball Game fWhitehousej won ,,,.,,,, December 7 7 First Basketball Mass Meeting ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,., D ecember 7 12 Monroe Game fbasketballj won,, ttttr ,,,,.,.. D ecember 11 12 49'ers Christmas Party ,,,,....,,,,....,,,,, ,,....,, D ecember 14 14 Scott Game Cbasketballj .. .... .,....,,,, f t,t.tt, D ecember 14 15 Talk by Nutchuk fEskimoj ,....., ,,,,,,, D ecember 17 21 Y.M.C.A.'s New Year's Eve Party .,,,.. ,,,,,,,, D ecember 31 21 DeViltry Tryouts, ,,,,,,...........,...,,. tt.- tttttt, January 2 Waite Game Cbasketballj ,,,,.,,..........,,,,,, , ttttt, . .,,,, January 4 25 First Pot O' Gold Soliciting. Subscriber No. 1, 26 Jeanne Reisler ,,,.,,,,,,.....,,.,,,,,,., ,.....,,..,,,,,,,,.,,, J anuary 8 27 The Valiant fplay by Dramatic Club? ,,,,,,,,... .January 8 27 Libbey Game fbasketballb tttttttttt .,t,,,...... ttttrt, J a nuary 11 28 Central Game Cbasketballb tttttt , ttttt January 16 29 Senior Mid-Winter ....,,,,,,,,,.,,... ,...,, J anuary 17 1 Macomber Game Cbasketballb ....,,, ,,,,,., J anuary 18 l Classes in Photography Began ,,,, tt ,,.,,,t January 21 1 Child Study Classes Began ,,,,,,,,,, tttttt, J anuary 21 2 Basketball Mass Meeting ,,,,,,,,,, M- ...tt ,February 1 3 Woodward Game Cbasketballb ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, F ebruary 1 3 G. A. S. Roller Skating Party ....,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,....,,, February 7 4 'Ever Since Eve CSenior Play? ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, . . February 7 Ruby Kuhlman and Betty Jean Huser Ctwo-piano 5 recitalj ,,,,...,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.. ,,,,,,,,,....,,, F ebruary 8 5 Woodward Game Cbasketballb ttttt ,,,,, F ebruary 8 8 Waite Game Cbasketballb ,tttt ,,.... ,,,, , F ebruary 12 9 Libbey Game Cbasketballj ...,. , t, February 15 11 Central Game Cbasketballb ,ttt tt , February 21 12 J-Hop .,.. ..., .,,,,,,,,,,,,..... . . ,,,,, F ebruary 21 12 Relay Queens Elected ......,,,,,,...... ,,,,, F ebruary 21 16 Mr. Schact CLecture-Recitall .,.,,,.. ...,,, F ebruary 26 19 Macomber Game Cbasketballl .,,,,,,, ...,, F ebruary 26 22 P. T. A. Party ,,..,,,.........,,, . ttttttt ,,.,. F ebruary 28 22 First Interclass Track Meet ,,,, ...., ,,.,,, M a rch 1 26 Red Cross Campaign ...,....,,,,,,,,.....,,,. ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.. M arch 1 First Tournament Game Cwonb .,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,.t., March 6 26 DeVi1tries .ttttttt,,,......,..,,,......,.,,.. .March 13, 14, 15, 16 30 Student Council Dance ,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, M arch 29 31 Father-Son Banquet ....,,.. ,,,,,,, A pril 26 2 DeVi1biss Night Relaysm-.. .,,,, ,,May 3 2 Mothers' Tea ,,..,,,,.,,,.-... ,,,,, M ay 6 6 Baccalaureate ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,. .r,,, M ay 17 9 Distribute Pot O' Gold ..,.,,,,. ,,,, , May 28 10 Senior Prom ,,,...,,.. ,,,,,.... ,,,, , M ay 31 12 Senior Banquet ........,,,,,. ,,,.,,, , June 6 15 Junior-Senior Farewell ,,,.., ,--,Y,, J une 6 16 Graduation ,,,,,., ,,,., . r,,,,,,, J une 7 Thirty-one THE DEVILBISS PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION OFFICERS I-lartzell I-I, Huntley,s,,,,ss ,O.,,,,,,,I,,,S,,SI President Mrs. Edward Marquardtd ,O.,,S,,O .Vice-President Mrs. Blanche Luther ,,S,,,r ,E ,O,.S .Secretary Philip D. Kaser , .,SS.S OIS,S, T reasurer Mrs Mrs Mrs. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Frank Jadeli ,,.I,,I,.s.,s,.,s,,I..,,, I-I. Spencer Brott Membership F. H. Kriege ,e,,,ee.ee, ,Homeroom Mothers Mr. and Mrs. John Birmingham, ,e,., ,, .,,,,,, Social Mrs. R. L. Read. e,e,e,e,,eeee,,, Y e,,e,e..., Forty-niners Mrs. Fred Rothacker ,ee,, ..,,ee H ospitality Mrs. R. E. I-Iall e,,e,,e,,e ,e,.ee,,e,,.....,, , ...mflwards Mrs. John Spurgeon, ,,.,, es,Delegc1tes to Council Mrs Robert Eikost e,,e,., ,A ,e,,ee,,e,,e ,npublicity Mr. E. A. Schlatterd ,Special Projects DURING THE WAR YEARS the Parent-Teacher Association strengthened its program and organization despite the restrictions due to the national crisis. Membership has been above the three thousand mark for two years. Programs have been fewer but better, bringing to DeVilbiss outstanding personalities. Special proj- ects have included framing for preservation an old American naval flag dating from the l79Oys as a histori- cal relic for the school: the establishment of the DeVilbiss Men's Club under the leadership of Mr. E. A. Schlatter: the equipping of a room in the library with cabinet, sink, dishes, and all things necessary to serve teas for groups of parents and teachers or pupils: providing equipment for the nursery school center at McKinley School, where DeVilbiss pupils study child careg and giving encouragement and aid to effect a better music program for DeVilbiss. The annual bridge party was an outstanding event of the spring. An outstanding addition to the program of the P. T. A, is the organization and sponsoring of the i'Forty- niners as a social program for pupils in the ninth grade. This promises to become a most effective activi- ties program for freshmen. The ollicers and committee chairmen extend their appreciation to all of the parents and teachers who have contributed to make the Work of the association so successful. Thirty-two if Lffepi 0fJD '10d,4C fiom 9 vi i 3' ,. -.n. f- 'V if MEM WMQ f gg , S N -sf 1 v, if xv' 'K y' ,Nw . , ,i 9 f .15 1 Q 1. Q 5 Y cw' i f x Q' FE' 2, mf gig, . 1 . , ' 'U K 9 1 5? . f f V lsiffg , ' 614 Jr 3, gvdjrn :my-:EQIP J - KT if 5'34'fLf'535K2D'?'P''FW1'--if Di -Q was 5 4g3gw,,,L,5 fj,:A 9 nh J' ' ah ' 19' . ,i, ng3 , if-5' 7 nf A ' ' 49 'WWW ww ,lb , 955 ' ' L im gkipf G 'V .,.,,. - -- ,,., wg' Thirlyf three OUR YEARS IN SCHOOL have long been considered golden years-years of youth, joy, few cares, and worthwhile things, too. The class of '46 has spent the body of its years at DeVilbiss in a world at warg the class of '49 will spend its in a world at peace. Their memories of High School will differ a great deal. When the Senior class was the Freshman class, austerity was the rule. All the clubs that did not aid the war effort were disbanded and there was a strong drive to join the Victory Corps. The place abounded with badges, many of which were soon to be exchanged for regulation uniforms. The duties of the Red Cross were multiplied and students played an important part in the work through the Junior organization. They contributed large sums and packed hundreds of boxes for the children of stricken lands. They generously supported the Community Chest, which even- tually combined. all the foreign relief agencies as well as the U,S.O. for our armed forces and the usual local agencies, Students invested thousands of dollars in War Stamps and Bonds, once buying seventeen jeeps. Gym work for both boys and girls was intensified and such unfamiliar courses as Aeronautics and Morse Code entered the curriculum. All these activities played a part in shaping the class of '46. These memories give it a personality distinctly apart from that of the class of '49. Yet they have much in common. All Freshmen enter this educational furnace with something of fear -and trepidation in their hearts. They are starting on the greatest adventure of their lives and they come here eagerly seeking knowledge and fun-an insight into this business of living. They are the molten material. These young Freshmen advance a step and they are Sopho- mores. With the skill of trained artisans, teachers have deepened, widened, and directed their thoughts as one would work a piece of molten glass. They are growing up in the world and the product is beginning to take form. When they are Juniors the basic shape is determined and it is time to polish the rough spots and bring out the special character- istics of the individuals. The Seniors are the Hnal result of the skill and care of the many people whose willing hands have aided in preparing them toenter the world as useful citi- zens. Every student of DeVilbiss will share this background of understanding interest. In the following pages are the beaming faces-all different, yet very much alike-of the times af 1949. 1948, 1947. and 1946. . fx d-. 0 Thirty-four FRE HME OFFICERS W5 O 5561 . . .- 'Mg ,Fr iqy par-- ,, wif wa' .'fN:,.b. .,.--Ev:'.?'.,-Li, Pu , ' ,,--1' .:affiif, '1m.24:'s:-a :'fv'.f ' -ws, :ff135-1-'1'ft?ffW,fsr,,1! f , A' 2 I':f:i:3?:?fZ5 .vw , :ff fr, .:: ,,:w.1s1'-W fzfrf-:M . Wi:--x.'LfQf is 42'i:Ef7eZ?5'ff3?l1E'l?3lW4f.A. I i 5 fx -:N 4 N 'L . ' 7-.if-':'i'fQEiff'-:gen ' Q -7 W .' ' ' ' ' ' ffgj17.gj::,'l's V' J aff' -,hgwff 1 2 1 , L-41, f, - -'g:.ggQ3.:1 - . ' l..1-,iQ.1. , V H fl . f ff . 1142 2 v.,f,Vi1k 1-.,:.--ilk L f- DON RAHRIG PATTY HATCH mv, ,: 5 V A-ffgi fj, 12565 HARLAND BRITZ BILL TAYLOR F .,,,F.fw.g, 41' '. ' - ' ' M -ff-ffQi5g A -lgffiq' .. ...Q -1 . -ff' ,gffig 'lfr'QQ9', , ,,.. Q .F dj -1. z '- N -- , . if M H I qqwff,-f TE f - :fi ff' f A - - F , F - , ' ' ii.-'ii-.f-:Ls:EQ,-vs. X xx 'N' A ,, ,,f Q 1. ' , XJ Lqqggfr? . ' ' ,, Eff . - I . , . , . . 'Z ' 2 3 - 'M 1 flf-T-7' Q72 ' ' 'w V A ,U , 1,2 ?ffjfQ wju f Q ' A iii? , 5fif'S'.fjL??1 f' ' g ' ' , . 7 ' ' .' 1 fs' T A -' ,- ig: . 'Q' 'P i F153 5 4 F 118133 4 , . Q W ' A 41 as 51 5 . R' , , W' fi .fa v 2 F' A' 3 1 -1 A gl .. if-. Q ,EV E 5 V' STE , F Q V - urn a Thirty-five AP' gp. ,rx Wg 4'6- 'FV' 315- Jll la- MRS. BACKUS 99' Z!!! Top Rotuirobcrt myers, donald rigby, kcnncllr lay, glvn msc, ivan colc, rnarlc koclrscmcislcr, richard hubbard, harold kennedy, hcrb wosscrfuhr, robert hazard harvey logan. Row Z--dguy ransbolton, james krusc. doris garling. hcvcrly morrin, nelda byrd, howard davis, james strublc, woclson gcarlralt, Row ifflora smith, pat kcnny, dororhy king, bcuy whalcy, vida mcallisrcr, olga zokowich, cunniu trcushchel, shirlrv scharib, cllcn hcrbstcr. I., lVllSS BARL3A1ANi2 2 5 'g'fW'. Top Row-'bill porlcus. Winston ruswl, donald sclrrarnn. isrrv rohson. dick gregcr, william olivcr, donald clzay, cugznc young. bruce bockcr, bill granger, phillip welsbermer, bob dutch, click mink. Row ff-bob smith. kennuth bvrgman. cthcl criksun. mary hollcr, sally alclrick, rose mary abramzik, charlcnc coltcn, barbara munday, bill taylor, tom hcsslcr, Row iffgeorgcan sunccal, belly pixicy, marilyn bank, marilyn brown, pat hgffman. joan slxnrzyn, barbara conyns, slrirlcy turnay, jcrry rneycrs, jo anne Snyder. MISS BURWICK-l l 6 Top Row'-fred frcihcit, wrn. hslbin Row Z'--donald lamcycr, bcrnadinc jan Wahl, donald gould. Row 3--mary annc clliott, Carolyn mc millan, 38 V ! sy ix Yam- .f g, dale bullvr, jcrrv schulcr, don singer, rohvrt ward. kirtland rcynolds, john barnetl, robert Webster. abcl. marilyn Chapman, paulinc best. maude hcinc, mary smith, marilyn morgan, hclcn hoyt, betty moore, donna hcllair, hollar, marcclyn casner, marjorie shcugh, lois dunsmorc, nancy tucker, nancy bitz, arlenc kreagloh, sally myers, sally Thirty-six cm c nb MISS DlCKEl'+l08 Top Row+:harles pratl, leo carr, jim bohnsaclc, jack simmons, alene rohers, ray hall, jack race, duane hall, early hoobler, dennis fought, richard titrle, bob stephenson, joe spratt, don richards, Row Zfted Wrizuski, jenny austin, pat carpenter, loretta fleming, barbara jacoby, prudence teaderman, sally camp. margaret halsley, shirlcv nettleton, marian metzger, lois steinburg, hugh olsen. Row fifrancis Wakeman, coette beadle, Carolyn smith. jenn kcrby, connie Cromwell, ruth crago, patsy goss, barbara miller, marccin prine, nancy neidlinger. MISS FISCHER--l 0 8 Top Row-richard jackson, nils paquette, bob tarbox, bob schinal, toni brindlzy, harold patterson, eugene boruh, bill corrcllo, tom hehl, dale wagar, francis scott, richard jarrett, charles owen, Row Z-le Verne nyens. joy Wilcox, marilyn payne, dororhy rose, cileen hildebrand, alva nordgren, beryl karp, mnrgaret thyen, roger reed. Row 3--catherine barbara, norma harrison, nancy musch, virginia de ville, margaret Chapman, dolores mc dole, jeanne crayne, frances sours, alice kelly, carol conn. Quai MISS GERDHNTG--103 Top Rmufjoe ray, james kceler, gene baker, dean tusly, richard johnson, anthony prcghs, edward ostapowicz, bob troiter, richard nowak, john buffer, norman saxer, bill wagner, arthur martin, william cohn, james mc crary. Row 2-Wendell wood, patsy abcle, carol la rowc. bonnie ducat, charliann evcrs, june ucrner, jeanclte krembas, kalhryn Schiffman, nick gangas, lyle Cuthbert, Row 3-W-virginia parente, barbara di stslla, Shirley semmler, jean becker, joan bordeaux, doris holligcr, annette oekler, donna poucher. dororhy boulton, joan vannorsdall, Thirty-seven MR. KIKER-3 2 5 Twp Rmu- paul pcrklcy, jim lagro. rlrgk panusou, bill snmsburv. rxuhard lulncs, rav iaclxmn. flick gordon, lamps ball, gurris ichaflcr. click llavcy, jack hildcbrarxd Click schultz, bob dunlap. don bishop. Row 2-alvin langcrdcrfer, henry crucut. barry tusslng, parricia blanks, alice rutan. marv rcmlall. marv hall, nancy hclrn, srrvc luke. Row 3-norine claus, nova whimcrc, ruth jean lanvillc. barbara bums, mary ann lowrv. valvrie karpcnski, gladyss grills-rx, phyllis grazoionski, bctty slxocmakcr lola blurs. Thirty-eight 99 1 xx fix: V X Q: .4 ' '-Wm. , lr .9 .G , fr ,KLM if '--1 I ,WM ' 5.15 gg af iWNM'4i'M'3fm' My A 3, Q MR. KLEE-l5Z iliop Rmcf -mm higgenbolham, fred lang, james schwilz. don livingslon. norman lhal, gary paries, richard harsle, lawrence leakc, karl dcnniss, john shire. Row Zfharlow fluevog, william mollenberg, phyllis Schmidt, marylu boekhaudr, ann hardcnbrool-., paula meredith. berry hauslon, robert moxvcry, fredrich bailey, richard bradley. Row 3-Shirley meeker, alice coruelles. mercedes maluseh, eilcen schmilkey, irene leeirh, carolvn hayes, marian stone, marilyn seegert, patty buttss, verla johnson. lVllSS LERCHE-lO5 Top Row--jimmy cole, howard brumcrots, harmori ingwcrson, leslic moose, emcsl inhelder. dick hamilton, erlwin brigham, bill tripp. terry park, don rahrig, rodney benner, ralph sipcs, morris fruchtman. A Row 2--robert sigg. vernadyne miller, barbara stevcnson, alice brown, roscmarl' ncwburyv dmlnc pawlowicz. kathleen casey, virginia bailey, barbara gray- Row 3-adeline kopcrski, colleen hasling, janet jerrett, peggy johnson. joanne Snyder, Eleanor huber, jane CUYUSV PM CYDYHBK, mlldred taloy, gloria smith. peggy mc cune. ZF- WJ! 'fm a Q19 MR. POLLMAN-1 53 Top Row- norman nowarrl, henry rutschaw. calhoon cartrighr, george piaer, george lcighrer. carl Cree, jim bocian, warren dix, click coble, ted kophnan, tom dietriech. Row 2--nancy Campbell, nancy sanrche, Carolyn mac phic, Clolores binkowski, jane revnolds, barbara clcobin. jannet jones, marilyn ross, patsy levi. Row 34patty gcttens, zita nowicki, nallie woods, ruth ann rcnn, alice gleason, marguariie bryant, ann hArr0P, j0Hl1rw mnrrloskey, dawn murray, p2ggy vogclsang. Thirty-nine ,bww- r 'v NIR. PROSS-l 6 2 Top Rowfbob howard, jim taylor. don williams, bob kamm, howard mason, harold bradisb, paul lhomsen, charlcs johnson, jim clufl, cluane tovey, duane crampton, Clair gill. Row Z-Aki punches, Carolyn daggctt, mariann northup, marjorie zingg, joyce ehrct, lois backer. carol sawade, elton lebean. Row 3--jane turner, barbara MISS SCHMIT--101 Top Row-louis millcr, walter dale howard, dick arend. bill zi pentello, lois nutting, barbara Shaw, nancy kissebirlh, norma nordsiek. donna land, evelyn demos. betty jean hollar. brand, parks emmcrt, rogcrhanscn, craig bruns, malcolm king. bill von bchren, scott schrag, kennnlh jordan, don wisniewski egler, Cdgar Zander. Row 2-walter ross, bill lunbeck, phyllis patchcrsky, jean ward, mary' jane siwa, juanita huddleston, martha hopper, barbara laver, bill miller. Row 3--carolyn steinhauer. na Miss RUTH SMITH-2 0 Top Row-john werrslonc, b kripkc, erncst shaw. Row Z--janet ellis, suzanne Row 5-janice welch, valcrie arline obarski, ncy emch, donna potter, zoanne bishop, patty hatch, sally rcineke, Shirley glenn, joyce lindberg, mary beard, joycc sottek. 2 . ill dicke, mcrudith benarlum, james koeniger, tom ientz, glenn archambo, robert seiple, william vollincr, stewart Campbell, Sidney esgain, phyllis buser, nancy richter, barbara lindsay. Wanda Williamson, joan stadrher, mar lou rinnell doroth huntle . . , , Y 2 - Y '. unstlne, carol ann gnrn, carol liechty, june phillips, joan wmtcrfcld, cvclyn smith, phyllis davis, joanne bondy, pat ltucker, Forty 'nu nv 'at' at no :Hg '35- N. Q- as Q9 -C 5 I -, f' NIR. Voss-1 18 Top Rmufrobczr kulilman. jack mcycrs. bob cllis. gurald charnmess. pai schad, frsd sicbcrt, fred forilandur. marcus cincry. richard nnwak. hamld davis, hubcrt ruhl, carl dickey, charles kline, Crick kohler. jack postlcwait, lawrence jackowski. Row Zfcharles gehlke, arthur salyer, erma jacob, phyllis butler. janet pawlifhi, lhclma baker, carolyn boycr, barbara gibson, mary linglc, harold bomer. Row 5'-Shirley griflirlx, mary mour, mary jane Watkins, mary jane rickcr, mary gass. belly luallcn, barbara price, beverly vary, patricia pccth, elaine Wilcox. qv 15. 9- .fm W, ah .Q fr G' V A Q MlSS WARNEI1+l15 Top Rmu-tom dcmpsey, janice boden, carul singer, lcd clevenz, clcon converse, charles swarts, 'james marks, arnold aronolf, william Schmitt, ninde lawson, barbara buttke, patsy schnebelen, dave boyd. Row Z-jerry scott, fred graumlich, john lindcmulder, jeannc Watters, gretchen hanscr, juan mcburney, Suzanne grossenbachcr, Victor eicker, martin vincent, richard pyle, Row 3-bonnie loth, ginny keier, rusty romanoff, barbara ruth, irene rybczynska, helen hoel. beverly kest, betty maybee, gwendolyn treby, joyce Wremer. MIQS. XVI-lALEY+'l6l Top Rnwfharold hiser, jack gallon, phillip rice, paul swct-ny, dick Owens, harold mason, harland lwritz, angels coulis, bob kuehnl, robert kaiser, jim taylor. gifford coltlc, dick peeps, carmclo tranchira. Row 2-richard johns, louann caste-rday, betty mac cook, mary kolling, margaret johnson, barbara kiemle, edward Whaley. Row 3-Shirley ruse, cilcen young, jeannine morce, louann heidtmen, carol nordgren, rnargie Crenshaw, eleanor rrudcl, rnartha stoll, shirley beck, betty cook. Forty-one V f K 1 I I s s X QV Bamcing Rn The ii'C',.5zWl1?f '. v v. sa 1 1 i? , 3 is fs 5 Ki 92 , ,Ri ZF' E 2 3 1 1 E S ii 5 i 3 -..W V., -f .,.. 11-nm x J - , N w 1 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 35 I IX' fm A 5 523259 3 We 59-ffffn 1 wh' . V ,LN ', 11- M 4 f. A-,J 4,Qk,Q.r2. ,QQ z'.v,,wf, Q ff . 4 Mi Lvl, , ,R A ,J .1 W - A - f Q -433925, fY3'.,ff.- my-4 'Y-,L-uw , x . ' 'S 1, - 4 J 5:2 , . . lr v w , . ,X 4' f z554f'EZx4Kf'?9?5 1 pf? f' 1 -' :Z f , 333, -ig, . Ri-fgiaicmjax M - 1: . ,,,'g, L 1-jg,-ff' 5.15 , . V, ,iam l'T1l?? f?53I6K:'.' .- ii-4547 '?'Fi3W?.3f W M. , Q . A fl. 5 1 fiief zf :E X 5 r 'xii-Af if! 1? ' ef' '2 r -:-I 5 - E , ' fl ' Z ' . .Wi aj gig fiEwf1,.,! 3 , 2 R ,r F5 513 .peg . -5QS:!3: - -.Xe 1- .Q-fm 3 , , I4 ,A Q , gwk W.. J. ' X :'z.i,qi. Ag 7 Q 'fy -f' ' 1 . ilgfm 5 J if if 1 5 , , , . . , , , . wg., fy- , ,. 1 - ,, J- , ,lf gif,-f SALLX CRUMLEY RLSSLLL TLRRX JIQAKNL MASTERS 455353, :gig 5 if 5 5 if Q f? 2' 5 . Q :J eff , X 1: 4 M Q' - t . K 711, ' ?gi'X'f if f 'Y - f 2 y wQ4.,5,,,. , 5 , I V Q ,Q by i f iii f , . jg.: ,'1.5fiTfff'Q A KL ' f ' ' '3 .Z x 5' .f Q 'SY-fg jmv e, ' y,f2j? l3 5 rg - if fft3i ,!' 5,-1.2. if , f .' ' ' Kiwi-1' ' f' ' K ' 'FE '. Q f . iff 15527. 7' 3115 , ' ur If-'- cf up .- ' f ., iff Q, ,jfgf Q22 . ny 1 1-f11i EW .1 , ff ' ' I-1f::',,?ig 93' 'f--525 1 ----,fl . I ' . ,V A . '.. , - R. ft ,fig ,- L:3ff:?A , I ff' '7 xii' f' 5 ,ima i .::'- 'fl' ,- -lg A g I ggi, ,fy , , 6' , ' , A I . ,V,, V ...., I, Mb A , 1:w1,g- h ,,f f - 7. . 1,3-X Lr:.:,-,J W . ,WX55 ,,, Q35 Q-4'f1 vfLv2'1':'-'f'Ef:. , wig J zeifzffw P A- ' Ev. .-'ivvifff-fX'fff'.5::i3 muff ' U ij: Egg., ,V .ji , I -, 1 5 E ' s ff -Q u-rw , ,,Q'. Forty-five MR. H. EMERY-322 The oficers of Room 322 for 1945-46 were as follows: President ,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,, George Rupp Secretary ....,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .. Betty Randolph Vice-President .,,,, ,,,, , ,Bill Sweet Treasurer ,.,.., Peggy Doerter Ronnie Kinney was chosen as Student Council Representative and Bill Sweet as Prism solicitor. The job of soliciting for the Pot O' Gold was given to Betty Randolph. The participants in bays' athletics from Room 322 were George Rupp, who played lightweight basketball. and Bill Sweet and Dan Rowand. who played lightweight football. Representing us in girls' athletics were Jean Lewis, Jackie Dohm, Beverly Kerr, and Betty Randolph. On our Honor Roll could be found the names of the following students: Bob Zweigle, Dick Gehring. Ronnie Kinney, Jackie Dohm, Betty Randolph, Thurayne Thomas. Joyce Rehn, Helen Starkey. Irene Anderson, and Peggy Doerter. Our P. T. A. representative was Bob Zweigle. XVe are looking forward to two more glorious years at DeVilbiss. Top Rott' --Cflaii Ritchey, Jr.. Donald Dankert, Charles Taylor, Richard llehl, James XVun1er, Richard Breivik, Richard Gehring, Ronnie Poitinger. Blearl Main. Jr.. Ronald Kinney, Jack Mellor, Daniel Rowland. Ralph Burand, Bob Zwiegle. George Rupp, XVilliam Sweet. Rott' Z- -Ralph Bunk, Turayne Thomas, Helen Starkey, Jean Lewis, Nlarilyn Knorr. Marilyn XVeir, Mary Lou Bates, Marilyn Schafer. Rott' if- 'Jaclyn Dohni. Irene Anderson. Jo te Rehn. Ann Hagerty, Dorothy Stone, Barbara Black, Janet Rees. :Xnna Mae Blockowski. Betty Randolph, Peggy Doerler. Not In pz'rmre'+Beverlv Keri, Louis Kiiriawa. Rirhard Snell SOPHO ORES MR. BALSAM-M-13 Presiding this year over Mr. Carl Balsam's home room was Douglas Rust. Assisting Doug in the office of Vice-President was Pat Faris. The class elected Shirley Kline to take the minutes, while Anne Hardy was chosen to care forthe money. Among the other necessary representatives were Janet Knierim, who sold Prisms, and Marilyn Ansted, who ffor the second yearfj took care of all the Red Cross business, Judy Sinclair held one of the most important positions: that of Student Council Repre- sentative, Patriotic Matilda Rainier sold War Stamps and Bonds to Room M-13. New members in the home room this year were Nancy Sloan and Nancy Johnson. Earlier this year Howard Eckel left us when he moved to Syracuse, New York. Vife are anticipating two more enjoyable years at DeVilbiss which we can put in our already crowded book of memories. Top Rott'-Dale Beutlrier, Edward Enyart, Howard Eckel, Bob Buss. John Fellabfium, Douglas Rust, Don McJilton, Bob Caleb. Row 2+Norman Nemire, Nancy Sloan, Joyce Ehrmin, Norma Jude, Nancy Johnson, Janet Knierim. Pat Faris, Bill Schelling. Row 3iMarilyn Ansted, Shirley Kline. Marjie Nliller, Pat McClellan. Sue Zbierajcwski, Judy Sinclair. Donna Brigham. Ann Hardy, Matilda Rainier Not in picture: Jim Gorsuch, Jim Lake. MR. COONTZ-126 Under the helpful eye of Mr. Coontz, our advisor, Room 126 chose as its leaders: Russ Terry, President: Don Weber, Vice- Presidentg Marilyn Hartman, Secretary: and Jim MacFarland, Treasurer, The Red Cross representative was Colleen Webb, who also helped make the Food For Europe Campaign a success in our room. The Prism was sold every other Tuesday by Nancy Osgood. Sally Crumley visited the War Stamps booth every Monday to get our bonds and stamps. Don Anderson and Harold DeMunn served as Student Council and P. T. A. representatives, respectively. Our room sold S170 in magazine subscriptions during the fall contest. The clubs actively participated in were the Sophomore Friendship Club and the G. A. S. Helen Bowers was a varsity cheer leader. Two of our students served as sophomore class officers. They were Sally Crumley who was class Treasurer and Russ Terry who was class President. Top Row-Fred Foreman, Tom Bettinger, Carl Lorenzen, Don Anders'-ri, Bill Channell, Jim McFarland, Donald XVeber, Fred Hass, Russell Terry, Rodney Williams. Bob Sawiki, John Jacobs, Don Heidtman, Joseph Novak, Charles Quirie, Paul McDaniel. Row 2-Yvonne Hunter, Caroline Madel, Marilyn Hartman, Dorothy John, Donna Birmingham, Sue Ciehring, Jean Knudell, Barbara Yeager, Harold DeMunn, Lynn Breinniger, Row 3QBarbara Stopher, Colleen 'XVebb, Nancy Osgood, Catherine Photos, Sally Crumley, Lila Lavine, Slarilyn Fingerhut, Bonnie Barrett, Helen Bowers, Doris Boyd. Nut in picture: XVilliam Case. Forty-seven OPHO ORES MRS. GUNN-243 You are hereby notified that this page does not contain the pictures of contestants for a beauty contest or applicants for a Charles Atlas advertisement, but they're a nice group and they can be found every day at ll :OO in Mrs. Gunn's home room. Jim Miller occupied the President's throne. Standing by to assist him were Vice-President, Gormly Sanderson: Secretary, Jack Wood: and Treasurer, Don Guinther. Art Boote attended the Student Council meetings and distinguished himself in the battle of the Magazine Drive earlier in the year. Nancy Wilson handled all our Red Cross projects and Yvonne Martin sold us our Prisms. Ruth Carson was responsible for taking Pot O' Gold subscriptions. One final word, dear reader. If you are going completely mad from the confusion of your home room. just pay us a visit and we'll show you a perfect half hour of serenity. Top Row-Arlys Easley, Ruth Carson, Clark Crites, Richard Cole: Bob Mueller, Jim Miller, Carl Schwamm, Ralph Greenawalt, Ruth Launer, Martha Jean Todd. Row Z-Nancy Wilson. Carol Bowman, Norma Dotson, Gertrude Mominee. Carol McNutt, Nancy Bell, Yvonne Martin, Jackie Getz, Sally Watson, Betty Moore. Not in picture: Charles Allman, Betty Lou Baldwin, Art Boote, Merle Caswell, Marvin Cohen, Audrey Contat, Robert Dunlap, Donald Guintner, Marilyn Hamann, Ted Hefty, Thomas Karczewski. Oliver Kindle, Russell Milne, Ann Nelson, Pat Powers, HBYYY Radabaughr David Ruhl, Gormly 53nd0IS011. Carl Spoczyn. Bob Spencer, Jack Wood. ,ss . ,fri J an z we L! 1,----sr --..-w MISS JOHNSTON-3 2 7 Five days a week for thirty-eight weeks the members of Miss Mildred Johnston's home room went trudging up the three long flights of stairs to their home room. All business matters were taken care of by our capable oflicers who were elected at the beginning of the year and are: President, Nancy Schorling: Vice-President, Paul Helm: Secretary, Sally Wonders: and Treasurer, Clark Kern. Jane Gerhart directed Red Cross activities in Room 254 while Lois Schmidt and Jim Yobst represented us at P. T. A. affairs and Student Council meetings respectively. Nancy Schorling was Prism solicitor and Joanne lmholt acted as the Pot O' Gold representative. XVe are justifiably proud of our Honor Roll students and we hope to add many more next year. As we complete our successful sophomore year at DeVilbiss we are looking forward to a better and brighter future as juniors. Top Rowfliud Vary, Jim Dever, Brooke Emch, Bill Foust, Bob Wyman, Hamilton Cooper, Jerry Ross, Fredrick Davey, Dick Dancer. Jim Yobst. Marion Vine, Clark Kern, Walt Harrison, Paul Helm. Row 2-Doris Porter, Marilyn Baker, Rita Teall, JoAnn Brandt, Lois Welker, Virginia Farber, Janice Phillips, Dorothy Essen Sally Carter- Row 3--Marianne Fleishman, Nancy Schorling, Virginia Orthwein, Joanne Imholt, Virginia Croke, Jean Ranger, Marilyn Miller, Lois Schmidt, Sally Wonders. Not in picture: Thelma Beason, Carol Buttner, Richard Elzay. Jane Gerhart, Marion Spratt. QL Forty-eight Q 1 MR. S, B. EMERY-119 Regardless of the hustle and bustle in Room 119, we took time to elect Shirley Keats as combined President and Secretary. Phyllis Heine. who was our Secretary, had moved. As we had no money, there was no need for a Treasurer. Seeing that there were many positions in school activities to be filled we put our heads together and chose Edward Binkleman for our Prism solici- tor, Nancy Prottengeier to get our Pot O' Gold subscriptions, and Floradel Mason to represent us at Red Cross meetings. So far we have had one class party which was held at Christmas time. Edward Binkleman and Owen Teaderman, a guest from another 1 home room, entertained us with a magic show. Shirley Keats gave a monologue. In the two remaining years we have at De- Vilbiss we know our home room will gain the goal as one of the best in the school. Top Rowfllill Trotter. Kenny llill, Richard XVittman. Darrell Moulton, Bill Jaeck, Tom Swinghammer, Merle Summers, Austin McLean, Loran Campbell, Lauren XVarson, Bill Graumlich, Jack Schulz, Dick Steinman. Row 2fMary Satre, Vw'ilma Lehaney, Phyllis Heine, Joanne Morgan, Elinor Hickerson, Else Carl, Gloria Rank, Nick Huffer, John Browning, John Gist. Row 3+Joanne Ferrall, Floradcl Mason, Virginia Delo, Bonnie Forrest, Shirley Keats, Nancy Prottengcier. Anne Hasson, Mary Ann Trevithick, Nancy XVittman, Iris Keller, No! in piclurez Edward Binkleman, Mary Blankenship, Richard Erausquin, Van Sharrit. . 1 -Q- 917- we ,o-Fw gs. :aw mg N.- 'YZ' fwk Sofft ,,,,.,---.cabal ' ,ef W I 1? ,WV KJV? V vrxxqg . K . W, - f W , X ' H V V K . B I. if Q .H f - x I 57.7 A, Af ...qw .NX MISS KIMPTON--'S Z 6 XVe of 326 are very proud of our home room. Leslie Noaker wielded the President's gavel and was assisted by Tom Mar- quardt as Vice-President. Charles Swyers was our Secretary, and we have yet to discover who wrote his minutes! Donna Heffelbower capably handled the affairs of the Red Cross and Connie Herbst represented our room at the meetings of the Student Council, The selling of Victory Stamps was placed in the hands of Juanita Dipman. Every other week Carol Novack begged us to buy Prisrns while Marian VanGorder was our Pot O' Gold solicitor. Our group is even better than last year for we have added the following new students: Connie Herbst, Joanne XVilcoX, Wanda Whitney, Larry Rowen, and Robert Divens. Earlier this year we suffered a great loss: Kathy Meeker. who was active in home room affairs, passed away suddenly. Top Rout' Larry Rowan, Jim Robertson. Leslie Noaker, Don Braaiz, Bob Devcns. Bob Either. Alfred Noller, Charles Swyers, Tom Nlarquarclt, Bob Fitzgerald, Row Z-Bun Davis, Don Dierkes, Marian Rucgge, Carol Novack, Bob Drake, Hiett XVard, Bob XVebb. Row 3-Joan Campbell, Connie Herbst, Carole James, Nlary Lou David, Jeanne Reisler, Marilyn XVeiker, Marian Van Ciorder, Patricia Mcliibben, Joann Garry, Juanita Dipman. .- Nor in picture: Doris Broom, Jacqueline Haney, Norma Hartley, Donna Heffelhower. Charles Kanous, Bernard Napolski, Vilanda XVhitney, Joanne 'XVilcoX, If ,, 'Wi ,. Z' V 1 Bemis-1' ' OPHO ORES MISS KERLIN-215 Every day Miss Kerlin's Forty . or in other words her home room, enjoyed a half hour of study and social period in Room 215. Assuming the duties of chairman was Dick Helburn while Andy Scott faithfully represented us at each Student Council meeting. Tuesdays and Fridays would find Nancy Stalker and Beulahjean Markus busily selling defense stamps, Also fulfilling her job well was Nancy Hill who was our Red Cross representative. The fact that we had two new girls from Cali- fornia, one from Maumee, and a boy from Columbus. Ohio, made us think we had many interesting personalities in our room. Jim Villwock headed our home room Honor Roll with Five A's and closely following him were Ruth Crockett, Joan Crawford, Doris Bremer, Beulahjean Markus, Virginia Reese. Dick Helburn. Dick Smith, and Bill Steiglemeyer. All in all. we have a pretty good class. Top Row-Dick Hanley, Gilbert Angus, Bob DeYoung, Tom Corley, Joe Snider, Dick XVells, Bill Hallauer, Dick Frazure, Bob Dunstan, Bob Zeunen, Andy Scott, Bill Steiglemeyer, Jim Villwock, Dick Helburn, Dick Smith, Edwin Brown. Row Z-Mary Lou Drummond, Doris Bremer, Barbara Trevena, Janet Pioch, Pat Snody, Virginia Reese, Mary Hill, Bill Binkley, Frank Racy. Row 3+Mary Lou Rhoades, Nancy Stalker. Ruth Crockett, Nancy Hill, Joan Crawford, Ruth Ehret, Grace Yarnell, Beulahjean Markus. Marilyn Miller. Nor in piclure: Jacqueline Campbell, Carol Copelin, Bill Goetz, Francis Wojtowicz. MISS KIMBLE-254 One short year was sufficient to transform the timid freshmen who first entered Room 254 in September of 1944 into a group which, outwardly at least, possessed the self-assurance of dignified sophomores. XVe chose the following oliicers to guide us during our sophomore year: President, Bill Hubbarth: Vice-President, James Buss: Secretary, Jean Masters, and Treasurer, Jim Patterson, Dorothy Fash acted as our tie to the Red Cross while Jackie Schouten had the double job of Prism solicitor and Pot O' Gold representative. Rodger Wadswvorth and Eleanor Nottingham were Student Council and P. T. A. representatives re- spectively. Our record in the magazine campaign did not cover us with glory, hut we can take pride in our contributions to the Red Cross. March of Dimes, and other worth-while' school projects. lf you're around next fall drop in and see us when we will be dignified upper classmen. Top Rott'---John Bruce, Jim Patterson. Jim Bloom, Gary Reynolds, Roger xV3dSWOffl'1, Dean Hamilton, Jack Shaffer, XVilliam Filsinger, Bill Hubbarth, Jim Schroeder, Bruce Greenman, Donald Connolly, Bill Zahn, Ken Atkinson, John Van Keuren, James Seitz. Row Zflames Basso, Marilyn Moen, Eleanor Nottingham, Jean Masters, Nancy Pence, Sonja Putz, Elizabeth Strout, Shirley Trace, Carolyn Esehedor, Leland Sproul. Row 3fDorothy Fash, Shirley Heck. Sue Conway, Joan Molnar, Yvette Caldwell, Jackie Schouten. JoAnne Kelley. Nlarilyn Smith, Virginia Lincke, Betty Malcom. Not in picture: Charlott Hapgood, Bob Rohen. Fifiyaone SOPHO ORE MR. MATHIAS-M-10 The long-lost Mr. Kingeter's home room has finally found a resting placel Let's see, at the beginning of this year Mr. Henry Mathias led the group in M-10. Mr. Voderburg then took over this home room for a week. Now the group from M-10 is permanently situated in Room 217 under the counsel of Mr. McMurray. The ofiicers for this year were as follows: President, Bruny Messinger: Vice-President, Tom Ludwig: Secretary, Dick Rice: Student Council Representative, Biff Hills: Red Cross representative, Brent Biggs: Pot O' Gold representative, Carol Michelsenp and Prism solicitor, Hazel Murphy. The G. A. S. was a popular organization with the girls. The Sophomore Friend- ship Club was attended also. Some of the boys were Hi-Y members and many played football or basketball. We all look forward to next year when we will again resume our responsibilities as a ,home room. Top Rowf-Terry Cunningham, Arthur Hills. James Crocker, Robert Baughman, David Perlmutter, David Adams. Dick Rice, Harold Biggs, Robert Badenhope, Charles Nauts, Robert Rice, Henry McLuckie, Tom Ludwig. Row 2-Robert O'Keefe, Ruth Broghan, Ellen Boot, Delores Cobourn, Kathleen Breisacker, Jane Lindsay, Betty Kuhlman, Carol Michelsen, Marion Baehren, Pat Johnston, Emerson Messinger. Row 3-Marilyn Felstein, Mary McGannon, Martha Truman, Naarah Cori, Janice Dewey, Gloria Fish, Hazel Murphy, Mildred Vann, Helen Varrian, Natalie Kelly. Yo! in picture: Frank Brehm, Ray Lawnivak, Robert Terry, David XVampler, Ladd XVeSffGll. MR. MERRILL-M-l Taking charge of the gavel in M-1, this year was Bob Schneider and competently assisting him was Sue Kipperman as Vice- President. Phil Brunskill presided with paper and pencil and our pennies were counted by Reuel Rhineholt, While Mr. Merrill kept a watchful eye on everybody. Prisms were sold to us by Patsy Christleib, and Carol Hiendel collected our parents' P. T. A. dues. In addition to her job as Vice-President, Sue Kipperman kip! us informed on Red Cross activities. Johnnie McWilliam relayed to us the important data from the Student Council meetings and Reuel Rhinebolt in the earlier part of the ycail can- vassed us for War Bonds and Stamps, Having now completed our second year at DeVilbiss, we are all looking forward to being upper classmen and We all hope the next two years go as well as our previous two have. Top RoLL'+Reuel Reinbolt. Bob Schneider, Johnny McXVilliam, Newel Kc-st, Frank Nellis. Bob Nutting, Bob Daughters, John Stegeman, Phil Brunskill, Row 2+Tommy Rogers, Nancy Schaefer, Lucille Pease, Kathleen Jenkins, Pat Christlcb, Marjorie Ridcnour, Enno Page. Rott' 37Carol Heindel, Nancy Bryan, Shirley Liliestedt, Sue Kipperman, Bonnie XVensinger, Nancy Reister, Niillv Smith, Mary Morrison, Marianne Goodvear Not in picture: Lynn Baugh, Robert Connors, Jim Ondo, Loretta Smith. Fifty-two MISS LUKENS-l 10 Upholding a ine standard as a top home room, Room ll0 has completed its second year of scholastic and social activities. The position of President was awarded to Phyllis Daso and assisting her as Vice-President was Virginia Varner. Peggy Lukens held the position of Secretary and Louis CMorganthauj Scheid handled our large bankroll. Dick Bishop was the room's Student Council Representative and Dorothy Gustofson attended Red Cross meetings regularly. Suzanne Boesel gave much of her spare time to the Pot O' Gold staff and Nancy Williams helprd the Prism staff. Five new members were assigned to our home room this year. They are: Iris Spice, Suzie Shanks, Eileen Hickey. Don Crider, and Tony Bundros, who hails from Robinson Junior High School. Under the leadership of a line teacher and with a line group of students, Room ll0 has again fulfilled a busy and pros- perous year. Top Rnwfiienneth Alkiri, Harold Althaus, XVeslcy Coen, Louis Scheid, XValker Merrell, Dick Bishop, Eugene Lawton, Ken Charpie, Larry Bowen. Lynden XYood, Don Crider. Row 2--Louis Maran, John Luthy, Iris Spice, Barbara Lukcns, Peggy Lukens, Bonnie Mathews, Lucille Abel, Phyllis Daso, Virginia Varner, Dorothy Gustaf- son, George Pettit. Row Yifiuzanne Boesel, Nancy XVilliarns, Jean Held, Suzanne Shuck, Roberta Baumberger, Joan Todd, Betty Meredith, Jean Cunningham, Delores Krupp, Mary Lou Hardy, Joan Nliller, Not in piczure: Tony Bundros, Dale Chamberlin, Eileen Hickey, James Shrier. smEf:a': zsm,'2 gm: - - x ' it 3'5- .Slit new ,.,,- f-'fl' wb' 119 if MR, POLLMAN-153 Having been starred this year, l suppose you could call Room l53 The Melting Pot of DeVilbiss, because it is made up of boys and girls from broken-up home rooms, and most of the new students who came to DeVilbiss. The chief ingredient, Mr. Norm Pollman, did a good job of keeping us all contented and happy, Ruth Kuehnl, our Prism solicitor, was kept busy run- ning back and forth every other Tuesday to bring the Prism to us, while Ken Culp tried to make a good Student Council Repre- sentative. John Kelentic, one of our leading ingredients, earned a D playing lightweight football this year and Conrad Stol- Zenbach the Third Won honors by having the highest grades in the room. Bob Feltis our everlasting not here boy, slaved during home room period by being on the hall patrol at the Cafeteria doors. Top Row' Leonard Zawodni, Dave Bennett, Don Andreski, Robert Holmes, Howard Stamrn, Ken Culp, Sam Kelentic. Robert Fellus. Row Z-Edward Guindon, Conrad Stolzcnbach lll, Robert Tussing, Ruth Kuehnl, lvlarion Core, XValter Draheim, Darwin Cone, Dick McKinney. Not in piclure: Eleanor Beck, Dorrcnce Rhodes, Richard Runion, Jim XVilkins, Robert Young. -in . ' a .ff .F-f ,Q Hn -Q r -nwrwr,-:ana-:.Max.u1.g wwdwvxmmr-unmmL amL..urwmmmwLw il OPHO ORES MRS. MILLS-106 Under Mrs. Mills, our able advisor, home room l06 has kept up its high standards of last year. Our Vice-President was Jim Maher, who was a star on the varsity basketball team and a member of the track team. Handling the Secretary's job was Marilyn Ruhl while John Hingst took care of our money. Representing us at Student Council meetings was Jim Maher. Marilyn Fisher handled the Red Cross business while Nancy Anderson took care of the P. T. A. activities. Our Prism solicitor, Marilyn Ruhl, managed to sell IOOW almost every time. Lois Campbell WAS Our energetic S6VlI1gS Stamp chairman. We are proud of our Honor Roll students and the newcomers to 106 have already become part of the friendly group. Just Watch home room 106 in the future and you will see one of the outstanding home rooms of DeVilbiss. Top RowfJack Jadel, Leslie Gerke. Gerald Keck, lra Callahan, Ted Rohweder, Dean Palmer, Charles Sassc. Jim Maher, Fritz Lauffer, John Hingst, Ted Miller, Bob Knapp, Bob Straight, Gene Grodi. Bob Connin. James Schlaghcck, Dave Harrison, Eilcr Hadley. Row 2+Beverly Powell, Sarah Mellort, Nancy Kubitz, Joan Gonia, Joan Koecklcy, Joan Smith, Theogcne Manzoff, Lois Campbell, Ken Coombs, Donald McDonald. Row 3'-4Grace Schassberger, Nancy Alliman, Marilyn Fischer, Joan Cuprys, Marilyn Ruhl, Nancy Anderson, Carolyn Bowers, Nancy McDonnell, Carol Peder- sen. Betty Wardlow. Not in picture: Jim Beran, Bob Roth. 'il MRS. PASQUIER-218 Once again we of Room 218 are making our yearly appearance to give an account of our activities of the past year. Our capable President, Betty Gray, who was also President of the Sophomore Friendship Club, was assisted by the equally able Madelyn Sutton as Vice-President, while Jackie Brenneman had the double duty of Secretary and Treasurer. Representing us at the Student Council meetings was Ray Bersticker. Marian Hagerty sold War Stamps and Bonds and was also our Pot O' Gold solicitor. Dick Hewey peddled Prisms while Gilbert Punches took full charge of the Red Cross activities. Our Honor Roll was composed of the following students: Jackie Brenneman, Betty Gray, John Matthews, Madelyn Sutton, Kenneth Dowdney, Don- ald Lauver, and Mary Rowland. As we complete another successful year in D'eVilbiss we are looking ahead to a bigger and brighter future as upper class- men. Top Row-Kenneth Dowdney, Bill Wood, Bob Rupp, James Richardson, Donald Lauver, Ray Bcrsticker, Tom Vernicr, Bob Jenkins, Gilbert Punches, Dick Hewey, Don Harliaugh, John Matthews, Bob Sharp, Roland Neyens. Row 2-Robert Curran, Vlilma Kuntz, June Hogrefe, Myrtle Hein, Jackie Brenneman, Shirley Finch, Barbara Tilley, Kate Rae Emmert, Mary Rowland, John Lange. Row 3--Kathryn Cocke, Gwenn Hayne, Mary Ray, Betty Helmhold, Rita Kisseberth, Donna Barnes, Madelyn Sutton, Betty Gray, Marion Hagerty, Donna Fick. NO! in picture: Owen Gregory, Bobbie Larberg, Joan Lehman, Sue McDowell, Sue Streicher. Fifty-five SOPHO ORES MISS SPAYD-2 5 Z Vyfe opened our year of events with the welcoming of two new students: Bernice lannucci and Lorraine Kujawa, Robert Behrens led our class with Marilyn Power as his assistant. The minutes were kept by Marjorie August and our money was safe in the hands of Allen Vyfilhelm, The home room door was closed at ll:-40 by Wylie Riggle. We bought Prisms from Donna Win- terfeld and Pot O' Golds from Gordon Getz. The school meetings were taken care of by Jean Parkes for Student Council and Dana Keiser for Red Cross. Joy McCarrell was our P. T. A. representative. The nine girls in the G. A. S. were: Jean Parkes, Marilyn Power, Marion Rees, Glenna Opperman, Dana Keiser, Joanne Lankenau, Mary Bonner, Donna Winterfeld, and Marjorie August, The class was also represented in the Leaders Club, Hi-Y, and Friendship. We are looking forward to two more pleasant years at DeVilbiss. Top Row-Donald Church, XVylie Riggle, Richard Cooke, Tom Ilarget, Gordan Getz, John Howald, Robert Behrens, Art Bollinger, Vernon Flickinger, Bob Kitzman, Jack Hirsch, Allen Wilhelm. Row 2--Ronald Rehn. Marion Recs, Joanne Lankcnau. Niarilyn Power, Anna Lee Smith, Bonnie Grodi, Bernice Germans, Joy McCarrell, Delores YVilliam, Richard Moore. Row 5--Margie Rosenbrook, Lorraine Kujawa, Marjorie Haney, Dana Keiser, Marjorie August, Glenna Oppernian, Jean Parks, Jean Davies, Donna Vifinterfield, Mary Bonner. Not in picture: Robert Borgelt. Donald Boyer, Leslie Davis, David Denning, Tom Heckman, George Mulpulow, Dick Sediger, Dean XVcttstone. MISS WILLOUGHBY-227 Sophomore home room 227 elected for the year's officers: President .,,,., ,.., .,.,,r.,,..,,,..,,,,,,...,,, B e tty Wanner Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,.,.,,...,.,,..,,,, Dick Forrester Dick Schumm was our Prism solicitor and Dick McAllister took care of the Pot O' Gold. Sue Grover looked after the activities of the Red Cross and Ted Bodenmiller sold War Stamps and Bonds to us on Mondays. We had four boys on the lightweight football or basketball team. They were: Ted Bodenmiller, Bob Eikost, Dick Forrester, and Tim Greene. Marilyn Mersereau, a cheer leader, represented our home room on the Student Council and was also a member of the Bill Preparatory Committee. Gay Kornick worked hard to be the highest magazine subscription seller but the whole home room deserves praise for their good work. The students on our Honor Roll were Gay Kornick, Sonia Berman, Marilyn Mersereau, Raymond Smith, Betty Wanner, and Virginia Holscher. Top Rott'iTom Strong, Raymond Smith, Dick 'Wells, Bob Hinsey, Melvin Dahlman, Ted Bodenmiller, Jack Burkhardt, Richard Schumm, Dick McCallistcr, Arthur Strong, Leland Moree. Row 2+Dick Forrester, Beverley Patterson, Betty Trammle, Nancy Spiess, Margie Perkins, Sue Grover, Gay Kornick, Tim Green, Bob Eikost, Row 3fBetty XVanncr, Sonia Berman, Dolores XVhitmill, Phyllis Vary. Bonnie Ramsey, Lois XVelzbncher, Donna Bradley, Joan Splirgerber, Jane Herman, Marilyn Mersereau. Nol in picture: Bill Bigelow, Joe Hilkert, Virginia Holscher, Richard Kritz, Joann Missler, Don Pinniger. Fifty-Six bl MISS QUINN-104 'iVv'ill this meeting PLEASE come to order? requested our President, Lois Poor, as the home room clan of Aurelia Quinn started another half hour intermission with Vice-President James Whitten assisting her from the sidelines hoping somfeday to conduct a meeting. Our industrious secretary. Sally Balsmeyer, worked busily on last Week's minutes. Alonzo Sargent had the privilege of collecting our dues. The young lady who sold us Prisms was Barbara Kerr, and Marilyn Brubaker was the middle- woman between our home room and the Student Council. The Junior Red Cross meetings were attended by Arlyne Stoll, while Virginia Butler took care of all our P. T. A, associations. Joan Thompson was our Pot O' Gold solicitor. Our home room was represented in athletics by Bill Blank and Joe Robie of the lightweight teams While Nick Demos honored us by being a photographer for the Prism. Top Row-Alfred Hui-fade, Bill Taylor, John Applegate, Joe Robie, James Whitten. James Walkup. Bill Blank. Nick Demos, Alonzo Sargent, Owen Teaderman. Jack Schmidlin, Dick Rupl, Eugene Menning, Bob Standriff. , Row 2-Betty Benadum, Marilyn Brubaker, Marie Denman, Shirley Campbell, Virginia Butler, Arlene Stoll, Betty Sweebe, Marilyn Sattler, Joanne Thompson, Sally Balsmeycr, Lois Foor. Mary Pollitz. Row 3-Joyce Roth, Yvonne Shimmaly. Julia Bobrick, Norma Childers, Naniy Leasure, Lois Carlson, Nliriam Hudson, Barbara Kerr, Helen Link, Sue Lattin, No! in picture: Joe Henry, Neil Osnowitz, Fred Olrick. 1 z 1 H arf-Q-. a I ef l I Tia lxyyyx-fix iixxNX xvf lxxxxxiia ijxxxx Txf QENXNXTNX :xxxx xxx iixxxxxf iiXxxxTxe iixxxx Hfxnd on that cheek and o'er that brow So soft, so calm, yet eloquent, The smiles that win, the tints that glow But tell of days in goodness spent, A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. -Lord Byron What better description could one find of i'Kathy than that in these few lines of poetry? Energetic and full of vitality, she was a favorite with all who knew her, and one of the most popular girls in the Sophomore class. Q A good all-around student, Kathy's interests were not confined to books and classroom work. She was very interested in art and had enrolled in a fashion art course, Her other interests included G.A,S., where she was a team captain, and the Friendship Club, of which she was a member. Kathy, however, is no longer with us. Last December she slipped quietly away, Her memory will live long in the hearts of the Sophomore class. Fifty-eight 239 JU ICR OFFICERS X? CTW! 91903 55, QW J 2 ii i lgfifgqf- iii 1 . , V , K 'Sh 5' l,25g.siL,.1'G,:ZYcgf vm--w. nf A 1- f,A.'-L35 , Y rein.--fkxz . -.X '1 L 1 ' , C g ,- S ,. .i.a,,, 10',,g'-qi' -, 7, . .. ., C..,4e ,nfs-5, , X' ' UH ' fl 'f-? n,'SQt'Q 51,1-ggi' , , .f,,15,,.w. f 164 ' 1-'ffl-7afS:.4Xz,igg4-1.31 :-Z-WLgraE?V:1 .lf 7 . ' iff X ' ' ko .,,, 1 A Q C, .2.,-iaiif -V , '2.,, , 1-7.-T5-,rzgi + .C 1 ' ' H ' Ji..-J mg, -'jfgqlg , - - 1:-igsrgr 3 3 'Q BRUCE CHAMBERS ED FLUEVOG f 5,15 321: T v ' . L.: . gf DICK AHRENDT DON IAGULLI if W X an qi 1 , 1. 21. Fiji. D , 5. , Ng J I aaa- gmc. E - ' 'A ' 21 .fl 1 i 7 i ' sf .Z 5 je-' L' R' 'W . 'M - iii- elf iff 54 515 A fir N. --.g:3g,g31,. ,. 23 in :g5:lATg9.av1i. gm .f m '-- -N' ' '-'Q-'f1v:-,9 ' '5 I-J' , 31. 'gf . , 5 .gf ,-.3553 -N V - -5 5 Qi . , 1' . ' ' ' - 1 ,f- wb ::'- 3 -iii .. ik 1 9'- inns ,. C . ,, Cf . 'w -mm . C- . ff Q, ag- ' as-a'Nf.f:,f4'fs1a+11f19f515s 5 ' ' '- .EU-f ' I .V C5 45 I X cf' ' 5 f 145' f ' 'Qf'.:'iff f , I L bo, -gf! ! J 1. 5 QRS ,lei -'-- ' ' I 1 ' ' f . I Fifty-nine is JU tous as 1 . Vg, . lf' MR. ARCHAMBO-112 Top Ro1U+George Nicholas, Jim Sunday, Bud Sullinger, Gene Kreps, Richard Flznmand, James XViv:n1er, Lawrence Beavers, Stephen Binkowski. Row 2--Nlelvin Vadas, Don Shrefflcr, Inez Okun, Betty Luly, June Tussing, Marshall Spaulding, Eddy Markwood. Row 3-Jackie Velleman, Billie Boshart, Jeannine Schutt, Bessie Pullos, Dorothy Bokan, Phyllis Dale, June Seidel, Nancy Powell, Betty,Hafner. Not in picture: Nola Budd, Paul Duggan, Jack Oakley, Ruthie Palluck, Jane Schridcr, Richard Scegert, Helen Zolczyski. This year Room 112 was led by the following offizersz president, Jacqueline Velleman: secretary, Billie Boshartg treasurer, Jeannine Schutt. This was a typical day in Room 112. Marshall Spaulding was rushing around carrying an armful of Prismsg faithful Red Cross representative, Nancy Powell, was being assisted in her duties by June Seidel: Don Shrefller was rushing to the Student Council meeting: Pot O' Gold representative, Lawrence Beavers, was working hard: Stephen Binkowski and James Wiemer were forever cramming on either their or some- one elsds algebra: when P.T.A, membership time rolled around, Inez Okun was on the job. Betty Luly and Dorothy Bokan were attentively watching Bessie Pullos design the latest fashions, and Paul Duggan was spending most of his time in the gymnasium managing the athletic teams, The Junior-Senior Farewell Committee would have been lost without the helping hand of Phyllis Dale. We have always wondered why Helen Zolczynski always picked out those secluded corners to study her history. June Tussing was always talking to whom while Dick Flamand and Gene Kreps were doing their chemistry? b A Hats off to Betty Hafner, our bookkeeping expert. The mirror inlythe room was being constantly monopolized by Ruthie Palluch: our automobile designers and engineers, Melvin Vadas, Eddy Mark- wood, and Jim Sunday were discussing their latest ideas on atomic-driven automobilesg Bud Sullinger's broad shoulders were attracting as much attention in the schoolroom as they did on the gridiron. Last of all was the guiding light of Homeroom 112, popular Mr. Archambo. Sixty 23, JU IGRS 22: MR. BLANCHARD-323 U Our homeroom elected our class oflicers early in the school year. Jim Crumley Won the position of presi- dent, a.nd assisting him, as vice-president, Was Jim Root. Joanne Abel filled the position of both secretary and treasurer. The Student Council representative was Bill Teaderman, who gave an accurate account of every meeting. He posted the Constitution of the Student Council on the bulletin board so that We could be- come acquainted With the laws of our school. The class cooperated excellently with Marilyn Woessner, our Red Cross representative, in contributing to the Red Cross activities. Phyllis Jordan was our Pot O' Gold representative, assisted by Betty Ann McGannon. Last, but not least, was Lois Disher, Who dashed into homeroom every i'Prism Day'l to sell her quota of Prisms to 323. This year Mr. Blanchard's homeroom had new additions to its members: Betty Ann McGannon, Bill Teaderman, Bill Kaiser, and George Brandt, formerly of Miss Fischer's homeroom: James Perry, James Root, Don Messersmith, and Dick Mowery, former students of Mrs. Terhell's homeroom. Then too, from Oak Harbor High School, came Reigh Lentz. We were Well represented in athletics this year. Bill Teaderman and Don Messersmith were on the varsity football team, while James Crumley kept his legs busy jumping hurdles on the track team. Don Messersmith and Dick Mowery, With keen eyes for knocking down the pins at the other end of the alley, have helped DeVilbiss produce a good bowling team. Guess What Robert Clancy, Paullil-lenry, and Reigh Lentz did. They froze their fingers at every football game playing in the DeVilbiss Band. Last of all in the activities of Room 323 Were Jim Root and Marilyn Abrahamson, Who were co-chairmen of the Finance Committee of the Junior Class. is 7. Top Ruw7l3ill Tundcrman, Bill Kaser. Paul Kcnncv, Bob Utter, Jim Root, Jim Perry, George Brandt, Billy Lee, Bob Clancyb 'Richard Mowry. Row 2-Don Schlatter, Don Messcrsmith, Betty Ann McGannon, Marilyn Wucssner, Marian Ward, Joan Rutnn, Jerry Wysocki, Jim Crumley, Row 3--Lillian Burns, Ruth Ann Kirkcndell, Phyllis Jordan, Dorothy King, Glenda Crosby, Joanne Abel, Ester Kucharski. Lois Di'sher. Selma Liebcs. Not in picture: Marilyn Abrahamson, Troy Estell, James Gibbs. Bettelee Gruber, Rcigh Lcntz, Helen Leach, Peggy Schafer. l 4 Sixty-one Xe UNIORS Xl, BLOOM-HIRTH-216-250 lf you had listened in on these juniors during homeroom period you would have heard pounding type- writers, weighty discussions of profit-and loss, or harmony deluxe. For these were the juniors of the Prism staff, Rooms 2l6 and 250, and of the A Cappella choir, auditorium Cwhen they can get itj. Not true homerooms, these groups included sophomores, juniors, and seniors. So we threw them together and here they are, except the ones who didn't arrive for the picture. Joanne Ziegler, Prism, chose that day to be absent. Several A Cappella juniors were in absentia: namely, Gordon Bricker, Bob Finch, Walter Frick, Bonnie Parcel, Margaret Rickerd, Dick Shannon, Bob Zeddis, Carmen Kniess, and Bob Holmes. There were no homeroom organizations here because these rooms were organized on a different basis. But there were homeroom responsibilities which individuals had to carry. ln Room 2l6, Elaine Wilkinson handled the Pot O' Gold, Joanne Ziegler was Red Cross representative, and Dick Ahrendt was Student Council representative. Dick Ahrendt, we might add, was also Junior Class president. Room 2l6 bragged about that. In Room 250, Virginia Kitzman was Pot O' Gold representative and Bess Puller handled Red Cross affairs. ln the A Cappella choir group Jim Strub was president and Mary Gallagher was vice-president. Mar- garet Rickerd kept the minutes. Charlotte Young was Pot O' Gold representative and Roger Balk repre- sented the room on Student Council. Activities in these groups were all connected with the choir and the Prism, from business to parties. Nearly all the students were active in school affairs and their beaming faces will be liberally sprinkled throughout this book. Top Rou:+Bob Hummonon. Dick Ahrendt, George Duensing, Joe Hendrik, Jay XVright, Howard Minke, John Laird, Jim Strub, Tom Simons, Bud Miller, Allan Adler, Phil Neitzel. Row Z-Elaine Wilkinson, Kathryn Crothers, Jean Fadden, Virginia Kitzman, Bess Fuller, Selma Goerlich, Alice Eithman, Ann XVoodruff, Betty Connell. Not in picture: Joanne Ziegler, Tom Lober, Gordon Bricker, Robert Finch, Bonnie Purcell. S ixty-two Q at JU 1oRs as MRS. BRAND-263 Top Row--Bill Meyers, Bill Osrerman, Bill Barkan, Charles Urie, Eddie Fluevog, Karl Reed, Charles Ball, Richard Grimes, Richard Potter, Alfred Rice, Dan Noyes, Bill Moebius, Ray Cannon, George Gettum. Herbert Baker, Gerald Powlesland. Row Z-Ruth Hansen, Doris Robertson, Patsy Phelps, Lois Schirr, Joyce Garrett, Nancy Gnsser, Ann Girkins, Romaine Herman. Row 3-Yvonne Smith, Marilyn Woodgate, Ellen Crampton, Lucille Reynolds, Rosemary Schindler, Sharyn Cruey, Barbara Coble. Colleen Barrow. Mary Davis. Not in pitrure: Joyce Brown, Walter Churchill, Tom Conser, Joan Krolak. This year We elected as leaders of Room 263: George Gettum, who has ably filled the position of presi- dent: Marilyn Woodgate, Who Works as vice-president with George: and Dan Noyes, who had a double duty as both secretary and treasurer. - Herb Baker, our Student Council representative, faithfully brought us a report of each meeting, and Ray Cannon encouraged our purchase of War Bonds and Stamps. Romaine Herman, our Pot O' Gold representative, collected money for our page and took subscriptions, and Bill Barkan Was our hard- working Prism solicitor. Our Red Cross representative, Ann Girkins, had the honored position of Junior Red Cross President in the school. And so another year passed and We members of Room 263, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Jeanette Brand, survived! 1945-46 is gone but never let it be said that the efforts of our Willing homeroom workers were forgotten. For, from the first week of school to the last, our goals were reached. Our first sus- pender snap was due to the fact that Ed Fluevog, our own pride and joy, became the junior's choice for class secretary. We also prided ourselves on having three homeroom enthusiasts on the J-Hop Committee: Ray Cannon, Bill Osterman, and George Gettum. It also had been rumored that Ann Girkins worked on the Social Committee. While all this committee Work Was on the fire, our cross-country representatives Dick Grimes, Dan Noyes, and Walt Churchill were burning up the course. Busy as We were, various homeroom members still managed to make the Honor Roll. They were Bill Barkan, Sharyn Cruey, Barbara Coble, Tom Conser, Ann Girkins, and Bill Osterman. And so with striving for the magazine drive, busy students hunting madly for knowledge, and Mrs. Brand pleading for peace and quiet, the busy members of Room 263 completed another year! Sixty-three a.jU1oR xr MR. BRICKER-127 . , . ' Top Rott'--'-.Varren Wise, Jack King, James Verner, Tom Sawyer, XVilliam Janowski, Bernard Driscoll, XVilliam Duerringer, John Evans, Breckenridge XVagner, James XValker, Dick Gilbert, Barney Bartley. Row Z'-Kenneth Bowers. Neil Stock. Regina Sparks. Sue Maddock, Joanne Drews, Dolores Dunning, Joan Riser, Ray Hickerson, James XVaflle. Row 3-ff-Yvonne Linthicum, Mary Vosburg, Nila Lockrey, Jackie Brort, Pat Davis, Jane Thurston, Eadwa Haney, Jane Laures, Virginia Linker, Marjorie Southard, Not in picture: Doris Ann Bowen, Nlarilyn Othey, Lois Sniegowski, Lois Thomas, Claience Yeager, In a schoolhouse called DeVilbiss VJhere the halls are straight and narrow And the closed doors all with numbers As far as eye can see. Two and seven with one before it is the one which beckons us. -This is where we gather daily When the hour of noon is past. This is home to thirty juniors And it really is the best! CWM? apologies to Longfellowj Early in September, we elected the following ofiicers to prezide at our meetings in Room 127: president, Barney Bartley: vice-president, Ginny Linker: secretary, Clarence Yeager: and treasurer, Jane Laures. , Tom Sawyer did his duty as Pot O' Gold representative by taking subscriptions and collecting money for our page, and Dolores Dunning did her best to make our Prism sales l0OfZ. We were well represented in the Student Council by Bernard Dris- coll. Jackie Brott, our Red Cross representative, got our support in the various drives. Vife were able to boast of six students on the Honor Roll. These scholars were Eadwa Haney, Margie Southard. Doris Ann Bowen. Mary Vosburgh, Jane Laures. and Ginny Linker. D Many' of us were active in school clubs. Eadwa Haney was president of the Junior Friendship Club, We have members in the G. A. S., Bowling Club, Science Club, Engineers Club, and Hi-Y, NVe had two athletes in the class: Jack Evans and Barney Bartley were on the football team. ' Sixty-four at JU IOIRS at MR. CRUEY-210 Joe, take your seat, was Mr. Cruey's opening greeting to the class, in Room 2l0. You kids get something to do, was his next statement and it went on like that until the bell rang at 1:00 to relieve Mr. Cruey of his noisy brood. And noisy it Was, for everyone was constantly talking about everything from the food in the cafeteria to trying to figure out' Mr. Cruey's Hpefiodic Chart of the Elements hanging on the Wall. I . . The leadership of this overfenthusiastic junior homeroom was .handled by Don Adams, who Was elected presidentg Al Leake, who assisted him as vice-president While he pondered over his chemistryg and secretary, Dave Jeffrys, Who never really had any minutes to keep. 'Our able Student Council representative was Porter McDonnell, and our Athletic representatives were Kathy Hoyt and Joe Heiny. Betty Hepflinger had her hands full trying to get money for subscrip- tions and for the page in the Pot'O' Gold. She filled her job as solicitor very Well. Sally Koepp showed good salesmanship in selling the Prism to members of Room 210. She usually was very busy Writing scripts for the morning announcements since she was a member of Miss Mel-lugh's script-Writing class. ' We were sorry to lose Joyce Jackson early this year. Her family moved to Detroit but she came back and visited us in January. . H Our room also has a representative to bolster school spirit, She is lively Kathy Hoyt, the blond cheer- leader you saw at every game. Homeroom 210 has representatives in many of the school clubs. Dave Jefferys and Bob Overman were members of Hi-Y, Sally Koepp and Kathy 'Hoyt were in Junior Sorelles, and Bob Bretherton Wa.s a mem- ber of the Spanish Club. Top Rott' -John XVeber, Allan Lcnke, Dave Jeffcrys, Bob Overman. Bob Bretherton, XVilliam Campbell, Joe l-leiny, Joe Dcrsch, Bob Loshbough. Row 2-'Donna Kirkman. Jayne Burn-ieistcr, Kathy l'loyt,' Norma Sheets, Donna Crocker, Betty Hepflinger, Ann Lee Barger, Nlarilyn Sutton, Eleanor Leiner. Sally Kocpp, Not in'picture: Donald Adams, Louie Dunkelman. Joyce Jackson, Thelma Johnson, Porter McDonnell. ' Sixty-five Xe UNIORS 235 MRS. GREUNKE-219 We of Mrs. Greunke's homeroom started off our junior year with the election of Dan Reed, who capably nlled the job as president of Room 219. When Prism sales reached 100275, we praised Phyllis Kirchoffer, Prism Solicitor, for being such a good saleswoman and doing her job so well. Phyllis Cwuerher, our Red Cross representative, helped our homeroom fill our quota of gifts and money to the Red Cross. Homeroom 219 was represented on the Student Council by Virginia Seeman, who was elected by that organization to be chairman of a commit- tee to revise the Student Handbook. Betty Keirns reminded us each week to keep up our payments on our Pot O' Colds. Our homeroom was represented on the football team by two strong members, Bob Heyman and Floyd Gadt. Floyd was given honorable mention among high school football players by the newspaper for his excellent -playing. Two other homeroom members, Bob Holland and Lowell Cummins, belonged to the wrestling teamq In almost every organization were representatives from Room 219. In the Spanish Club there were Barbara Thomas, Duane Berry, Ralph Engfer, and Virginia Seeman: the G.A.S,, Audrey Drew and Betty Keirns: Hi-Y, Charles Nelson: Junior Sorelles, Barbara Thomas, Virginia Seeman, and Millie Wilson, Bowling Club, Millie Wilson, Joan Sorensen, and Betty Keirns: the Sub-Debs, Suzanne Burns and Audrey Drewg Junior Friendship Club, Audrey Drew: Biology Club, Loy Rusieg Debate Club, Suzanne Burns: and Dramatic Club, Suzanne Burns. . We were very sorry to lose two of our homeroom friends at the beginning of the school year. Bess Fuller became a member of the Prism Staff, and Bonnie Parcell joined Mr. Zaugg's homeroom as a member of the A Cappella Choir. Top Rowglionnie Friburg, Ralph Engfcr, Bob Heyman, Don Reed, Loy Rusie, Floyd Gadt, Bob Holland, Bud Nelson, Duane Berry, Lowell Cummins, Vincent Rogers, Billy Bayer. Row Z+Mary Lou Rutan, Joan Sorensen, Phyllis Guerber, Barbara Thomas, Kathy Thornburgh, Ginny Seeman, Helen Schwamberger. Row 3--Millie Vylilson, Patsy Bueche, Betty Watson, Phyllis Kirchoffer, Andrew Drew, Lillian Dale, Jean Bradner, Betty Keirns, Suzanne Burns. No! in picture: Harold Burnham, XValter Frick, James Hill, Sandy Levings, Glenn lVlcKinley, Don Salhoff. Sixty-six aju IOR at MRS. KING-113 Top Row-XVilliam Jones, Ronald Raab, Norman Weber, Joe Fritz, Alvin Grover, George Valassis, Bob Grimes, John Hauk, Bob Riedmayer, Neil McLean, David Epstein, James Decker, James Gover, Charles Caris. Row 2--William Dombrowski, Lawrence Walborn, Jacqueline Welch, Phyllis Saner. Nancy Neale, Nancy Rettig, Betty Duncan, Jane Diehl, Nancy Wagers, Kenneth Roberts. Row 3'-Nancy Rudes, Ramona Lowe. Audrey Langenderfer, Virginia Wyszuniala. Ann Hamilton, Beverly Freeman, Lou Stansbury, Mary Erler. Joan Sutton, Carrollee Hefty. . Not in picture: Dosia Carlson, Dick McDowell. Just as the blackboards of room 113 would tell you that X -1- Y 2 Z, so the occupants of that room would tell you that a good bunch of kids plus Mrs. King equaled a swell homeroom. The officers that we elected to lead us through our junior year were Jane Diehl, president: Mary Erler, vice-president: Lawrence Walborn, secretary: and Bill Jones, treasurer. Dick McDowell faithfully brought us reports of Student Council meetings, and David Epstein kept us informed of Red Cross activities, Neil McLean risked his life twice every month in his position as Prism Solicitor, and he was almost mobbed by eager buyers. Also eager to relieve us of our money were Carrollee Hefty, P. T. A. representativeg Ronnie Raab, War Stamps solicitor, and George Valassis, Pot O' Gold representative. New students welcomed into our group were Nancy Rettig, Nancy Wagers, Phyllis Saner, Ramona Lowe, Neil McLean, Bob Grimes, Norm Weber, and Alvin Grover, who informed us tha.t Rising Sun had a population of 999 after he left. Because of Mrs. King's insistence upon study we were able to boast of eleven members on the Honor Roll. Junior Committees also were well supplied with members from ll3. Ann Woodruff was co-chair- man of the Publicity Committee, Lou Stansbury served on this committee, and Nancy Rettig was on the Social Committee. The Junior Play Committee claimed Mary Erler and the J-Hop was helped to success by Ann Hamilton and George Valassis. , Active in sports were Bob Grimes, varsity basketballg Norm NVeber, varsity football: Jim Grover, manager of varsity basketball: and George Valassis, swimming. This accounted for the orange D's that were flashed around the room. Sixty-seven as JU, 10115 at . 1 TY YT Y MISS KRATZ-249 Top Row-Bob Elkins, Bill Houser, Johnny Brenner, Marilyn Britton. Richard Vsfelti, Betty Rcinhart, Joan Santchi, Ray Milne, Donna Marlin, Lee Throne, Chuck Kennedy, Carol Foreman, Jim Cherry, Jack Denman, Bill Lagos. Row 2-Fred Ohnhausen. Kazimier Sokolowski, Dick Ruehlin. Bud Iagulli, Tom Gorton, Jerry Emery, Chuck Holmes. Row 3-Ruthann Spring. Marcella Keller, Joanne Benner, Lois Brannon, Barbara XVarmington, Phyllis Koder, Jean Pfund, Pat Mcrickel, Helen Goodman, Marilyn McLain. Not in picture: Robert Bcrnius. Bill Brewer, Doris Kernber. Barbara Morrison. In a secluded corner of the second floor is found homeroom 249 under the able guidance of Miss Kratz, Junior Class adviser. The job of president was Well taken care of by Tom Gorton, assisted by Bill Brewer, vice-president. Bob Elkins hurried about busily doing his double job as secretary and War Stamp solicitor, while Ruthann Spring did fine work as the class treasurer. The P.T.A. drive at the beginning of the year was greatly helped along by our homeroom, for we boasted of fifty-four members brought in during the campaign. On Prism day Ruthann Spring had to use no persuasion to sell a hundred per cent in 249. Marilyn Britton, our Red Cross representative, collected 255.70 for Red Cross boxes which Were sent overseas. On December 8, the class joined in for a lot of fun at a splash party given in the Y.M.C.A, Jean Pfund was chairman, and the chaperones Were Miss Kratz and the parents of some of the homeroom members. Everyone had a wonderful time, and it will be one of the things We can look pleasantly back on when We have to say goodbye at the end of our senior year. J We found three new members in our group this year: Pat Merickel from Longmont, Colorado, Rich- ard Welti from Temperance, Michigang and Charles Kennedy from Mount Penn, Pennsylvania. We were glad to welcome them into the homeroom. We were proud of our three band members and of our orchestra member, Jerry Emery. Bob Elkins and Ted Olnhausen did a line job on the football team, and Phyllis Koder represented us on the Student Council. ln our senior year We hope to do a bigger and better job toward making our homeroom a pleasant place in which to be. E Szxty-eight as JU IORS 235 MRS. KRAUSE-247 lt was l2:35 and, as usual, Marilyn Warner, our secretary, came strolling in at the last minute. Red Cross representative Jackie Lirr, Prism representative Janice Spencer, War Stamp representative Susan Good, and Pot O' Gold solicitors Barbara Miller and Ruth Recknagel were all rushing around the room trying to make 247 come out on top. Over in the corner we found Frank Wilson, Lois Yingling, Virginia Vv'ilson, and Marie Cone discuss- ing their history. Bill Rudy, our most able treasurer, was counting our money with a fiendish gleam in his eye. Bob Terry, our Student Council representative, Jack Hazle, Jim Manny, and Manning Spooner were discussing the latest basketball results. Bang! All of a sudden we saw Jack Hazle on the floor! That taught him not to lean back against the wall. Dick Henning was enjoying himself talking to Susan Good because his job as P. T. A. representative was done. LaDonna Eller, June Hudson, and Yvonne Lewis were discussing the latest gossip. Jim Huffer, vice-president, had just come in after taking some pictures for the Prism. Marilyn Pettis, Jane Keck, and Billy Selter were giving the rest of the group a disgusted look, for they wanted to finish a little left-over homework. Ted Morgan Cas usualj had Jane Laibe, Jackie Livi, and Barbara Moon cornered and was telling them his woman troubles. Our president, Howard Warner, was doing his duty on the hall patrol and keeping his eye on the homeroom at the same time. Myrma Welshimer was also doing her duty by selling War Stamps in the bookroom two days a week. The class suddenly became quiet when a trumpet Hared and Mrs. Krause walked into Room 247. Top Rou.2+Fr:ink XVilson, Bill Rudy, Jim Huffer, Dick Henning, Jack Hazel, Manning Spooner, Howard XVarner, Bob Terry, Rolland Hower. Row 2-Jackie Livi, Myrna Wclsheimer, Barbara Miller, Barbara Moon, Janice Spencer, Marilyn Petris, June Hudson, LaDonna Eller, Virginia Wilson, Lois Yingling. Row 3+Yvonne Lewis, Susan Good, Nlarie Cone, Jane Heck, Ruth Recknagel, Marilyn Petris, June Hudson, l.aDonna Ellcr, Virginia XVilson, Lois Yingling. Not in picture: Pattie Hutchison, Jane Laibe, Richard McClellan, Ted Morgan, Jack Schrickel. Sixty-nine as JU 1oRs at MRS. LEGRON-161 My goodness, have you ever heard of a homeroom falling? Well, we did. Maybe not so far as the Honor Roll is concerned, but last year we were members of Room 261 and now we are in Room 161. One thing, however, has come along with us: that is, we re-elected our homeroom president from last year, Clyde Stedcke: our vice-president was Louis Treen: our secretary and treasurer was Molly Adamsg Pot O' Ciold representative wa.s Nancy Nemireg Red Cross representative was Marilyn lngwersong and Stu- dent Council representative was Jim Revell. VJe had six contributions to the school Honor Roll. The students who were rewarded for their studies were: Molly Adams, Jim Revell, Lottie Bienko, Marilyn Ingwerson, Joanne Swarts, and Nancy Ciass. ln addition to this, we had an excellent representation on the Junior Class Committees. Molly Adams was co- chairman of the Junior-Senior Farewell Committee, and Jo Swarts, Nancy Ciass, Jim Revell, and Ginie Hinsey were members of some of the other committees, l Jim Revell, Clyde Stedcke, and Ken Ostrander were doing well in boys' sports. DeVilbiss spirit was bolstered by Joan Stachowski, who led cheers, and Bernadine Baron, who was a. majorette. Good ol' 161 was active in school clubs too. We were represented in the Junior girls' bowling team, in which Helen Starry was the top scorer. Other bowlers were Jo Swarts, Ciinie Hinsey, Carol Brunskill, and Nancy Gass. We were represented in the Junior Sorelles by Jo Swarts, Molly Adams, Carol Brunskill, Connie Ellis, and Alice Eichman. We also had a few members in the G.A.S. Top Row-Donald Gladfelter, Clyde Stedcke, James Revell, Robert Robbins, Kenneth Ostrander, Louis Treen, Thomas Mawhorter, William LeSueur, Ormand Scholl, Edward Zokowich. Row 2--Kent Eidemiller, Mary Frederick, Lottie Bienko, Jeanne Hood, Bernadine Barron, Joanne Swarts, Connie Ellis, Nancy Gass, Ginie Hinsey. Row 3+Nancy Nemire, Carol Brunskill, Joan Srachowski, Molly Adams, Alberta Tanner, Marilyn Ingwerson, Marilyn Donnelly, Carolyn Schuster. Helen Starry. Not in picture: Jack Grup, Betty Sandusky, Jack Sharkey, Helen Sypenski, Lucille Sypenski. Seventy as JU IORS as MISS LOUY-2 5 3 Top Row4David Davis, George Beard, Fred Schultz, John Stoifel, Jim Krupp, Charles Greene, Robert Johnson, Walter Lindsey, Jack Henry, Gordon Will, Donald Boyd. Row Z-Alan Schloz, Margaret Freeman, Marilyn Foust, Bette Domito, Faith Buettner, Pat Rowan, Marian Todd, Betty Jean Roth, Rudy Beham. Row 3-Nancy Kurth, Marilyn Miller, Jean Polick, Maryanne Renshaw, Pat Bonner. Dorothy Liberty, Mary Lou Hayne, Hazel Cunningham, Joyce Mac- Kenzie, Adeline Katefiaz, Donna Keiser. Not in picture: Patty DeLaney, Thelma Romanoff, Evelyn Snyder, Margery Williams. At the beginning of the school year we gave Fred Schultz the honor and title of 'Presidentiof' Homeroom 253. Then we duly appointed John Stoffel vice-president: and Marianne Renshaw, secretary. Next We elected as our various representatives: Nancy Kurth, Red Cross, who has ably done her. duty, and Dorothy Liberty, Prism solicitor. We were extremely proud of our Student Council representative, who was elected to the Bill Preparatory Committee of the Council. We have been very active in the Junior Red Cross. Don't act as if you didn't believe it. Well then, just take a peek at our record. Nancy came in one day and announced that the Red Cross was collecting boxes for children in Europe. Did room 253 do its part? Of course we did. In fact, we filled not only one box but two of them! Just before Christmas our homeroom also gave a gift to a sailor at the Naval Armory through the Red Cross. This year our Honor Roll was not very well filled but Dorothy Liberty, Charles Green, Bob John- son and Fred Schultz succeeded in making the qualifying grades during their junior year. Room 253 was also represented in many school actiX'ities.4We had members in four school clubs: the Sharps and Flats, the Engineers, the Hi-Y, and the GJXS, Bob Johnson, Jim Krupp, and John Stoffel were well known for their athletic ability. H Marilyn Miller was on the Organization Committee of the lnter-Club Council, and Jack Henry, well known comedian around DeVilbiss, was co-chairman of the variety show committee. Last of all, Room 253 did its share to turn out food for DeVilbiss. Pat Delaney and Evelyn Snyder both worked in the cafeteria this year. Seventy-one aju 1oR a , l MRS. LUTHERh226 Top Row- fliruce Chamber. Richard Calvcrd. Norman Hood, Harmon McDowell, Howard Frank, Jerry Epstein, Gordon Gilbert, Charles Petro, William Volk, Dick Shirk, Richard XVestfall, Dean Tobian, Jim Teegardin, Tom Lahaney, Donald Kinker. Row 2- --Margaret Rickerd, Mary Marihugh, Mary Lou VanBuren, Jamie Lou Fearing, Patricia Marwood, Shirley Brokaw, Patricia Ellis, Barbara Christen, Janice Dickerson. Row 3-Beverly Jo XVilliams, Mona Moss, Mildred Hagele, Luella Mann, Marie Smith, Barbara Kuhr, Shirley Shepard, Polly Barraco, Rosita Erausquin, Phyllis Tuttle. Not in picture: Lois Eriksen. Don Lichtenwald. Bang! went the gavel as Charles Petro, class president of homeroom 226, brought to order the Friday business meeting. HFirst of all, We will have the reading of the minutes of our last meeting. As soon as Janie Lou Fearing finished reading the minutes, Chuck asked, mls there any business the trea.surer feels necessary to discuss at this time? - Dick Kirk stood and announced that the people who had not paid for the page in the Pot O' Gold should do so, and it should be paid to Shirley Brokaw, Pot O' Gold representative. ,He continued by saying our treasury had been increased by the collection of tax stamps. The tax stamp' committee Was headed by Mona Moss and Mary Marihugh. Red Cross announcements, please, Polly Barraco, our able Red Cross representative, reported that there was no new drive to announce. 'iRosita Erausquin, do you have a report on our Prism sales or is the lOOfZ, marker on our door significant of your report? iiWhen are you going to have time to do our algebra homework? shouted Bruce Chambers, junior class treasurer and vice-president of Room 226, to Howard Frank, varsity football player. Barbara Christen, our War Bonds and Stamps representative, then reported that We did very Well in the last drive. By the Way, Mrs. Luther, who was on the Honor Roll this year? 'iBruce Chambers, Mary Lou VanBuren, and Jamie Lou Fearing. Good work! Pat Ellis of the Social Committee announced that the Halloween Party and the Christmas Party our homeroom had this year were super! Just as Chuck was about to adjourn the meeting, the bell rang and the- students were off to their fifth hour classes. Seventy-two o ae JUL 1oRs if MR. PASQUIER-205 5 For three years, we of Mr. Pasquier's room, 205, had spent a pleasant half hour together each school day. Many good friends had been made and we had many things to be proud of. Everyone knew Anson Dutch Spohler, one of the school's top-flight football and basketball players. He was our shining ex- amplefl but there were many other excellent athletes from our homeroom. These other strong sportsmen were Howard Mercer, Joe Urschel, Jackson Smith, and Jim Moffet. We elected one of the star athletes to lead our homeroom this year. He is Joe Urschel, who was assisted by Nanette Drake, also president of the newly-formed French Club. We trusted Jim Sakel to handle both the minutes and the small amount of money of Room 205, Red Cross contributions were well handled by our representative, Sam Maran. Our Prism sales were high because of the efforts of our solicitor. Jim Moffet. Joan Sanford, Pot O' Ciold representative, did her duties accurately and efliciently. The boy who represented us in the Student Council was Jackson Smith, who gave us excellent reports of the meeting. We had many activities outside our homeroom, too. The French Club, the Junior Friendship Club, Hi-Y, G.A.S., the Chess Club, the Sharps and Flats, and the newly organized Bowling Club had members from Room 205. We were also proud of the eight people on the Honor Roll and of our representation on the Junior Committees. Jim Moffet was co-chairman of the Junior Play Committee. Our able adviser, Mr. Pasquier, supplied miniature chess and checker games and Look magazines for us after we iinished our studies. You could always find John Peterson and Bill Tolbert having a game of chess if you happened to enter our room. Tap Rowf-George Einar, Dutch spohief, Jim sakei, Joe Umhei. Howard M efcef . Bill Tolbert, Sam Mmm. Row 2-Rohm zeaais, John P efcfs an, Bill Tabbm, Herbert Rambefgef, Bill M Oafe , Jackson smith, Jimmy Moffet. Row 3-Kathleen Henry, Kathleen Murray, Phyllis Petersen, Mary.Ann Rutan, Betty Sattler. Joan Sanford, Lois Snwade. Barbara Cook. Nor in gicrure: Wilda Archer, Elsie Bean, Carol Bevens, Nanerte Drake, Jeannette Freiheir. Lucy McCormack, Suzanne Niles, Pat Parachek, Joann Schwan- beck, Ellen Louise Seger. Don Simon. A Seventy-three at UNIORS xr MISS SMITHH-102 Open the door to Room lO2 and you will find Dick Hess, presidentg Kenneth Cole, vice-president: Mary Ellen Nauts, secretaryg and Lisle Nied, treasurer. Room IOZ was represented in athletics by Larry Andrews, football and -basketball, and Duane Hall, track and cross-country. Angela Killinger handled the Prism for our homeroom and Pat Brown, the Pot O' Ciold. In the Student Council we had Duane Hall. In the Red Cross, Room IOZ had two representatives, Betty Jo Chilcote and Kenneth Cole, who represents the Junior class at the Junior Red Cross Council. BELIEVE IT OR NOT Larry Andrews is football captain-elect for 1946. Helen Duganeiro likes homemaking and cooking. John Dunseith has a secret passion for gardening and art. Leighton Hansen's life revolves around an automobile. Dick McConnell is our newest member. Bob Mallory got A's in chemistry. Joann Ream is a good bowler. Doug Mooney, Galen Vogelsang, Vernell Salter, and Richard Burns Want to be doctors. Dorothy Peake and Shirley Spurgeon want to be nurses. CAN YOU IDENTIFY THESE? Science drives his plow. QOwen Kriegej Red sails in the sunset at Devil's Lake. CJohn Reasonl Ein olfenes Herz seight eine offene Stirn. CIva Roth- lisbergerb i'Silently musing a maiden sat. CBernadine Shanerl La beaute ne plait qu' aux jeux: la douceur charme 1' ame. CJoanne Smithj Art is the search for ideal truth. fDoris Brecht, Pat Weber, and Carmen Kneissj Only the great-hearted can be true friends.' CMary Ehrminl Top Row-Leighton Hansen. Richard Burns, Douglas Mooney, Galen Vogelsang, Richard Hess, Larry Andrews, John Dunseith, Duane Hall. John Reason, Vernell Salter. Kenneth Cole. Row 2-Owen Kriege, Lisle Nied, Shirley Spurgeon, Joan Ream, Joanne Smith, Mary Ehrmin, Doris Brecht, Angela Killinger. Row 3-Pat Weber, Carmen Kneiss, Mary Ellen Nauts, Dorothy Feak. Helen Duganeiro, Betty Jo Chilcote, Bernadine Shaner. Patricia Brown. Not in picture: Madelyne Knight, Iva Rorhlisberger, Bill Todd, Florence Tucker. mv 4.-' 'KJ A Seventy-four Xl: jU IORS 111: MRS. STOEPLER-160 Top Row+Chuck Woodlill, Chuck Waidelich, Allan Brogan, Jon Voltz, Gordon Bocas, Edwin Johnson, Burton Ansted, William Gardner, William Butler. Row Z-Gladys Jones, Betty Northrup, Marilyn Boysen, Beverly Burtch, Jo Ann Cope, Thelma Frautschi, Dawn Kenner, Alice Mills, Rosalie McIntyre. Row 3-Virginia Brubaker, Helen Downer, Pat Berling, Betty Allen, Barbara Sawtelle, Susan Thurston, Pat Binding, Jane Longbrake, Mae Myers. Not in picture: Walter Davis, Joann Domitio, Bernard Germano. In Room 160, you will find a group of juniors who have progressed with pride to this rating, so we think. Although We have had different homeroom teachers each year, We have stayed together pretty Well and are now led by Mrs. Stoepler. At the beginning of the year We ha.d the election of our homeroom oflicers. We decided only to have a president and a secretary. These positions were Won by Charles Waidelich and Pat Binding. Pat was on the staff of the Pot O' Gold, so We didn't see her much this year. For news of the Student Council meetings our representative, Gordon Boos, Was on the job and kept us well posted. Jane Longbrake of the Pot O' Gold and Barbara Sawtelle of the Prism saw that We sub- scribed to their respective publications. Betty Northrup, our Red Cross Representative, and Alice Mills, our NVar Stamps solicitor, helped up empty our pockets for their good causes, Marilyn Boysen was the representative to the Parent-Teacher Association. We were proud of our Honor Roll members: Barbara Savvtelle, Betty Allen, Pat Binding, Jon Voltz, Bill Butler, Charles YVaidelich, and Gordon Boos, We hope these people Will keep up their good records. Allan Brogan represented our- homeroom in the Boys' Athletic Association and also took part in foot- ball and basketba.ll activities. Bill Gardner raised the score on the bowling team and Chuck Woodfill played on the football, basketball, and track teams. One of our homeroom members, Susan Thurston, left at Christmas for Massachusetts and is attend- ing school at Bryantville, Massachusetts. Seventy-Hue 2:15 JU IORS at MISS STOLL-2 24 Top Row--Bob Montferrante, Robert Hentges, Kenneth Heer, Donald Ketteman, Jack Webber, Robert Huffman, David Yeasting, George Cornelles, Kenneth Allen, Chester Bond. Row 2+Mildred Herman, Patricia Householder. Florence Cox, Betty Walkup, Virginia Conkling, Helen Dovas, Catharine Brown, Barbara Kemberling, Georgia Anderson. Row 3-Joan Price, Carolyn Freed, Suzanne Spross. Juliana Miller, Elizabeth Arndt, Dorothy Longthorne. Suzanne Pugh. Not in picture: Bob Lambert, Kathleen Turner. Room 224 reporting! Accounted for as president was David Yeasting: vice-president, Cathy Browng sec- retary and treasurer, Julie Miller. These capable and efficient ofiicers were elected at the beginning of the year. Activities representation is as follows: Student Council, Mildred Herman: Red Cross, Pat House- holderg Prism, Caroline Freed: Pot O, Gold solicitor, Elizabeth Avvett, and Pot O' Gold representative, Suzanne Spross. We enjoyed the freedom to eXecute our plans and programs without too much supervision, but when a diflicult problem came, we were always gratetul for the willing help of our adviser, Miss Marie Stoll. Our room contributed a Christmas gift for the Navy Separation Center. We took up a collection and bought a money wallet. In the drive to secure canned goods for the U.N.R.R.A,, the boys competed against the girls, thus insuring us of obtaining our quota. It was a heated contest and proved to be lots of fun. Jack Weber is on the varsity track team and several other boys have shown progress in this sport. We were sorry to lose two of our homeroom members this year, but to offset this we added four new members. Those we lost were: Betty Walkup, who moved to Kentucky at the beginning of the school year, and Suzanne Spross, who left after the first semester to attend a private school. I We were very happy to have had Lois Cannon, Caroline Freed, Mildred Herman, Don Ketterman, and Dotty Longthorne represent us on the Honor Roll for three years. We know they will keep up the good work their senior year also. Seventy-six 5 Q E F2 Q 33 ai? E 53' E Q as 3 IG W I W i 4 1 I 1 5 w 1 xx: UNIOR we JUNIOR-SENIOR COMMITTEE Top row-Phyliss Dale, Dottie Longthorne, John Stoffel, Marilyn Britton, Phyliss Koder, Ginny Linker Bolfom row-Molly Adams. Don Schreffler. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Top row-Bob Overman, Ann Marie Girkins, Jim Revel, Ginnie Hinsey, Duane I-Iall, Nancy Rettig. Bottom row-Norma Sheets, Chuck Petro, Katie I-Ioyt. Seventy-eight 23: JU IOR I FINANCE COMMITTEE Top row-Bruce Chambers, Joe Urschel, Jackson Smith, Jack Evans. Bottom row-Marilyn Ahrahamson. Jim Root. I L I i f I i . I i PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Top row-Betty Allen. Lou Stansbury, James Strub. Bottom row-Dick Ahrendt, Ann XVoodruff, Larry Andrews, Kathy Thornburgh Seventy-nine xl JU IORS :cb JUNIOR PLAY Top row-Nannetre Drake. Jay Wright, Bess Fuller, John Dunseith, Allan Adler, Barbara Sawtelle. Bottom row-James Moffatt. I x , 494154 in -Q fa 2 V ' V , sz 3? Z? aj.. ' 1 x J-HOP Top rou.'7Gcorge Valassis. Susan Niles. .lim Sakel, George Gcttum. Bottom row---Bcity Jo Chilcotc, Ray Cannon, Ann Hamilton. Eighty SE IOR OFFICERS 253429 .M Q--ff A. A - 1 if F5 ., Af' :.g:gf:Ejf55E5g:'1-'KV--ch V 4 .:,' AL,-.a .ia:-,1f5i?+9?- V- -A .- .Q,gmV?gp'53i7.fkT't.f'-1 r V V . ' - ..f., YM . . V ' .,,-- ,P -1'-,Q ',15,.-V: M.- A, A. A ,. A AA.,,, , .mm-J A Vf 1 . -.-V- rj,,i,.x, ' N: fire '?fV ..- rffkf ' lr- - K 1 N f ww V A -A .,.,. .,,, , - A , , .A A . . f . , :-::- :R '51'1 11-'-.- 'T'- '12 N Vt V5 : JI 1 f I, 5: '7 , T --,245 Web- QP . - 1 'Sr- -2-FKQ A' . 4 - gfIjijgAr1gf5,,3A1. ,A,,g5-Jug, - 2 '- ' V. - 'ft - , ,YG-ffmg-u.:E' ,F 4 -A: ,35 I I Q. . A-.L:,,,. ., , Q, A ' 'I' A gg - V' ' .xZ..il:'E?f '5.3A.Z-iff 3 - 'if-.1 - V .-MAG:-L1 Af : - -V VLA fvuv- ' - V , A '., .. Nfv': 5.11 x5iE3jT,li:V .., A. 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'gl' 7 PX 'ri-211 . ,TK ...QL -id' 1 .fggfefz A-iegfiyikge-, V 1 - xiftc '- ' ,fi-' - .A ' H A 2 -V-f,-..:'fy-f -Wa4g-frrrsif?,'.:3fiAtV1'w?9sa13,vi6li8 if -i' :af --1 , f - '- f fi- , A g5tf3ggQkfg?q,3AM.s-.-.:-Abinaffz-Vw ,saggy -f ,,,-529' ' -X -4 ,., -4,x.gfA -Q ,f1...,V.,,V.. , --an '.4 fP f ' 4'-' : .4 1? 'A ,J f,,l'A-1 , i 'f L--L ' QL'-1 -' ' - inf v- ,V ,- 'L?'5 wf' ,,, '-fif ' -1.1 21' 5425 Vf9wE5pJ1,:iwV'g,2Sfffaff1-' Ax-MV .V . .as-LA-ze-1 -' --,, A A-w13':'5.f 3'-2f i4A,- ..ff JL--fan A,.,. S: - ff-', ff ww sf: -' - Of - A - , .,..V.- - :LL . 'rr V1 ,A ff'11V-fvf' - ----ww A --'QE'-o'f:'fA1'-::, -.. -Q-A--,.e?ufV 5ff.., 3- -. - V- V V -A -V - .W-.-XJ .- .-.www-Ry? . - -..- , ffq',-pwg-L . -wi V' ' ' V . V -ff-an' 2912 A'-' 1.-3.1.1.4 , - . f ' ' A - -5'-14-T15-'t ,lf-T'-A Agiiwfgf'--' ' , , .. ' ' , 1.. ' '-1 -L' V- -f ,- V - A., ..,, A -' . ' Eighty-one IORS as Eighty-two ABEL, CLARENCEQI-Ie's king of the intramurals. ABERLING, DORIS-A sweet shy maid is here. AHLFORS, JOANNE-You couldrft be cuter. ALLEN, MAXINE-She's always trim and smart. ALLUM, JOANNE-A patient' and serene manner. AMUNDSON, CLARE-She's one in a million. ANKNEY, ALICE'-Her talents are varied. ARBAUGH, JAMES-ls there anything this man hasnt got? ARCHER, ROBERT-He wins all hearts easily. ARDUSER, JO ANN-Looks like hers are tops, ARTZ. PHYLLIS-A sweet blonde newcomer. ATHANAS, ELAINE-Intellect with a nice smile. ATKINSON, ARTHUR-Light of foot and spirit. AUBRY. IRIS-Shes really on the beam. AUBRY, MARGARET-A truer friend will not be found. BAILIFF, ROBERT-An exponent of melody. BAINBRIDGE, EARL-His arquaintance is a pleasure. DANCROFT, CAROL-Her smile is like a dream. A SE BARN!-XRD, GLENNA-Her countenance .spells friendliness. BARNES, AUDREY-Tall, blonde, and quiet. BARROW, FLOYD-He's a brafn in mathematics. BECK, ALYCE-Quiet, with a winning way. BELLG, MIKE-Quiet in a manly way. BENNETT, JACQUELINE1ConEdence is a rare jewel. BER!-KN, FLORENCE-Her hair's a crowning glory. BERRY, RICHARD-Heres one of our best. BIBLE, LAVON-Photography is his hobby. BIEHLER, DONNA--This bubbling personality fat9S high. BILKOVSKY, JOAN-Her quietness proves deceptive. BIRKENKAMP, JOANNE -One so versatile and charming is long remembered. BISH, BETTY-True friends are not a .common thing. BITTNER, MARY-She'll attain that which she seeks. BLANK, LEONA-Her friendliness is always wel- comed. BLINN, SHIRLEY-Her quietness hides not her friendliness. BLODGETT, JOHN-He's a hit with every crowd. BODE, JACQUELINE-She's easy on the eyes. IORS Q Eighty-three 23, SE IORS 23: l Eighty-four BOESEL, MILTON--A man of wisdom have we here BOOTE, SHIRLEY-She's an all-star athlete. BOTEK, JOSEPH-He's speedy on the gym floor. BOYER, BETTY-Friendliness is a good virtue. BRAND, MERRILL-He's fun to be with. BREHM, JOAN-A girl serene and sincere. BRINKER, PAUL-Personality rates him likable. BRITTON, PAUL-His ways are ways of activity. BROCK, WILLIAM-Energy is the key to life. BROXVN, ANNE-Oh, that southern accent! BRONVN, BEVERLY--The prettiest complexion of all. BROWN, SUSAN-You coula'n't be nicer. BRYAN, JACK-Here's a guy that can be counted on. BUBACZ, DONALD-Sports rate first in his activities. BUCKLEY, ROBERT-Well chosen to lead our Stu- dent Council. BUNNER, PHYLLIS--A girl everyone is pleased to know. BURGESS, RAYMOND--A little fellow with a big hand at art. BURNS, PHYLLIS-A future bright and shining. 6 :ef- SE IORS Xie BUSS, .IOANNE-Her sweet person- ality wins friends. CAIN, SHIRLEY-It's fun to be around her. CARR, WANDA--She's a fun-loving gal. CASWELL, KEITH-His face reveals wise thoughts. CHANDLER, BEVERLY - Speech comes easy for her. CHANNEL, ELEANOR-She makes the truest of friends. CHARVAT, JAMES - Earnestness shows the real man. CHRISTOEEL, SHIRLEY -- Her swimming skill cannot be beat. CALDVVELL, MARILYN-A gentle warm-hearted blonde. CANNON, MARILYN-Her brilliant mind holds sure success. L JL it JL 3 Ola... these big blaeu eyes! C Uf 56 UC 5 CLARK, JEAN-A blonde, blue-eyed beauty. COLE, MARGARET-Her quietness proves an asset. Eighty-five CARPENTER, MARILYN - Sweet and reserved, with a quiet smile. CARR, NANCY-Her dimples win everyone. CHALLEN, DENNIS-A small but mighty fellow is he. CHAMBERS, MARIANNE - She's someone to remember always. CHAPMAN, ROBERT-All his in terests lie in study. CI-IARPIE, CHARLES-Smile with the intent to do mischief. COLLINS, IRENE-A new gal with a nose for news, COMPTON. BERTHA - An ideal student is she. 23, SENIORS 2? CONOVER, BARBARA-One who is fun is worth knowing. CCOPER, RICHARD - He makes with the magic. CROKE, MARYANN-A striking, tall blonde beauty. CROMWELI,, CAROL-A lovely girl and a dependable one. DANKO, STEVE-The ladies fall him smooth. DAUGHERTY, ROBERT-A friend who is worth knowing. DEARDORFF, BONNIE-She rates high in fashion drawing. DECKER, .IEANNE+Our G. A. S. wonder girl. wi' 'T' MR 1? CORDRAY, ZAN-Shyness never be- trays you. CORI., .IAVAN--Languages are his delight. CROSSMAN, KENNETH-He leaves no stone unturned. CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA-Her life begins after three o'clock. DAVIDSON, RALPH-A quiet, non- assuming fellow. DAVIS, ARLENE+Someone worth lighting for. DELBECQ, JEANNE-She's sweet and easy going. DENIES, LUCILLE-A petite and pretty lass. Eighty-six 't2 fly . -'-: - ff ' . , Aw ,ff ... X CRAMER, ALBERT-Quietness shields his real self. CRAVENS, ANN-A treasure worth l,if7dl'77Q. CURTIS. HELEN-A happy disposi- tion lends charm. DALE, NANCY - She enchants us with her dimples. DAY, DENNIS-Our all-star track man, DEANGELO, JOAN-She is radiant with fun, DENMAN, RUTH-She's always nice to everyone. DE SMET, LORRAINE-Someone so rare is .Qelr7'Of7'2 found, 235 SENIORS X? DEVINE. RICHARD-Dependability is a wonderful asset. DEWEY, MARY-H'ere's one with a stylish air. DOERTER, JACK-The strong man behind our dramatirs. DOLGIN, BETTE-A skillful finger in every pie. DONNELLY, NANCY-A winning smile, a winning personality. DOTSON, FRANCES-She has a knowing smile. DRAHEIM, DANIEL-Mischief in every mood. DRUMMOND, LAUREN-He puts leisure in pleasure. DEWITT, PAULiQuiet of tongue, but alert of thought. DIELMAN. CAROL-A gentle, thoughtful manner, L JL Sf. JC 3 0 with a flash! Q 'ar 'Ji UC 1 DUNCAN, JACK-He'll succeed in his own way. DURIAN, BEN-Personality rates him it likable fellow. DILLER, JACQUELINE-The envy of all who know her. DIXON, ROBERT-A leader of srhool activities. DOMBROVVSKI. GERRYfThe woman of the times. DONLEY, RCBERT-Always in there doing his best. ' DOWLING. NANCYfAn attractive girl will get places. DRAEGER, DONALD-Diligence is Z1 step to SUCCESS. EICHMAN, CAROL-Here's one we all adore. ELLIS, DOROTHY+WelI known for her friendliness. Eighty-seven X15 ENSIGN, ROBERThHe specializes in rhythm. ESCHEDOR, THOMAS-He smiles with friendliness. PEAK, MARY JO-A champion horsewoman. FEAR, VERNON-Friendship begets friends. FINKENBINER, JEAN-Her thoughts lie in study. FISH, JOHNSTON-Always ready for a lot of fun. FITZGERALD, BETTY-A blonde- haired, blue-eyed doll. FORTLANDER, BETTY-There is sunshine in her smiles. SE IORS ETTENHOFER, DORIS-A gal you can rely on. ETTERS, PATRICIA-Her smile has a winning way. L it JL SL J Where if that flying? C 7C 59 WC 1 FOWLER, RICHARD--A quiet guy who's liked by all. FRANCE, JACQUELINE-Happiness is found with her. 21, FAIRBANKS, YVONNE-A lovely voice, a lovely girl, FARRIS, LAURA-She delights in doing good. FINCH, JACQUELIN-She's in step with our times. FINK, JOHN-Mischief surrounds this friendly fellow. FISHBACK, MARALLYN+Tl1e merry manner conquers. FISHER, ARTHUR-The ladies pre- fer a gentleman. FRANKFURT, EVELYN-Be quiet and sweet, is her motto. FREASE, JUDY-An example we all should follow. 1 l Eighty-eight 2+ S NIORS ze FRICKER, GLORIA-Here's the gay bobby-sox girl, FRIESNER, PHYLLIS-A friend who'll never let you down. GANGAS, KATHERINE-She's cle- lightful to know. GARN, AUDREY-She's a joy to be with. GOOD, CAROL-Stay as nice as you are. GRAY. JOYCE-Always bright and cheerful. GROSS, RlCHARDfA man is known by his works. GROSS. SUZANNE-She has a sim- ple, friendly manner. GALLAGHER, BETTY-Her smile commands notice. GALLAGHER, MARY-She's queen of the keyboard. GARTNER, RUTH-Hers is a true friendship. GETTEL, RODERICK-We respect an intelligent person. GREEN, MARY EARL-fln her quiet- ness lies wisdom. SREENBERG, PYRMA-Smiles come easy for her. GROVER, PHILLIP-Argument is a gift of nature. GYPE, DONALD-Earnestness can do much. Eighty-nine GALLUP, CAROL-A sweet girl is easy to love. GANG, GERALD-'He takes responsi- bility cheerfully. GILBERT, DONALD-He's one who Ioues pleasure. GILL, HERBERT-He knows what he wants. GROCOTT, VIRGINIA-We'll re- member her as a leader of athletics. GROSS, EMANUEL-Here's to a long life and a merry one. HAAS, GHARLENE-Common sense is quality indeed.- HANSEN, JEAN ELLEN-A friendly nature is well satisfied. 21? SENIDRS 235 Ninety 23, S NIOR Pile HARDENBROOK, JAMES-Watch- fulness from a screen of silence. HARDY, JOANNE-Her personality rates high with us. HARGET. BARBARA-She has a quiet, restrained way. HARRIS, MARYiHer smiles lie in dimples. HARVEY, GLORIA-As pretty as HEYWOOD, KATHARINE-She's never idle a moment, she can be. HAVERSTOCK, JEANNE - She seems to have a key to fashions. HILL, DONNA MAE-Her tread is one of confidence. HILL, MORRIS-Quietness is some- times best. HILL, VIRGINIA-Her eyes twinkle with mischief. HINDE, PATRICIA-Those big HOEELE, ROSEMARY-Here reigns a lovely lady. HOLSCHER, RICHARD-A keen mind is always alert. I-IUEPENBECKER, BETTIE- Friendliness is a virtue. brown eyes attract us all. HIVELY, DONNA-An active ana' eager spirit. HUNT, JAMES-A capable leader of the Hz-Y. HUNT, MARIAN-Her work merits IIVIES, ALAN-Little said but much accomplished. JACKSON, PEGGY-Number one blonde bomb shell. JAGGERS, SUZANNE-She gets along in her own sweet way. praise. HUNTLEY, BETTY LOU-A pleasant, friendly manner. JANSEN, HUBERT--His ways are of independence. JOHNSON, JOHN-A dark, smooth looking fellow. JOHNSON, OCKLE-A small fellow with a large mind. JONAS, MARY-She's in step wit the times. JARRETT, WILDA-An mist who tops all. JOHNSON, CAROL-Little and sweet-what more can we ask? h JONES, BARBARA ANN-Silence never betrays you. JORRIS, DONALDfThe ambitious are certain of their reward. JUDE, JOYCE-Her stride is one of KIFKZCP. JONES, BARBARA JANE-A person who tries will succeed. JORDAN, KENNETH-A modest guy with big ideas, KAMIVIEYER. ROBERTA-I am a friend to all l know. KANE, ALFRED--The man of the year. KANE, RUTH-One who's styled for fun. Ninety-one KEISER, JOHN-He has an independent nature. 2+ SE IOR KELLER, JOAN-Her character commands attention. KELLEY, MARYSE-We look upon her talents with pride. KENNEDY, DONALD-Golf is this boy's hobby. XP KENNEDY, ROBERT-Hels a likable sort of fellow. KING, YVONNE-A girl with a pleasing personality. KIRK, JAMES-His grin a key to his KIKER, BEATRICE-Her dancing holds us spellbound. KING, JANE-Brilliance is an envied quality. KNAGGS, ROSE MARIE-A simple, friendliness. KLEIN, HENRY-Silence can be eloquence. shy, sweet lass. KRAMB, PHYLLIS-Dramatics is her pastime. KUOHN, JOANNE-She commands all our hearts. KURTZ, JOYCE-Someone to think about. KOHN, MARILYN-She has both charm and a fine mind. KOONTZ, JOYCE-She's loved by all who know her. LADIG. JOANNE-Nothing is lost by friendliness. LARSON, JEANNE-She'll do her part willingly. LAVINE, CHARLES-He has that independent spirit. LENNON, LAWRENCE-His work is done with much effort. LAMELE, LOWELL-His quiet companionship is liked, LANG, ALLENfA patient quiet gentleman. LEONARD, ARLENE-Bright with good ideas. LEROY, GERALD-For he's a jolly LEVERENZ, RICHARD-High ideals make the best man. LEVEY, LOISANN-Art will always be her kingdom. LOUTH, JAMES--He's what is termed a friend. good fellow. LESS, JOANNE-Surcess in the making. LOWRY, NANCY-Sweetness is her middle name. MACGROGAN, JOAN-We see success in her future. MACKEY, HOWARD-High charac- ter reflerts usefulness. MALKO, DOLORES--A bright Spot in every crowd. LUEBKA, MERRIJO-A real friend is one to cherish. LUNN, MARJORIE-Stay as sweet as you are. MALLETT, DONALD-Ambition is always rewarded. MALLORY, JAMES-It takes spirit Ninety-two to win. MANON, IVIELVIN-His depend- ability is known to all. 21? SENIORS 23' Ninety-three - Xe SENIORS 23, f'm five 7 v' 9' '!, ZR . MARQUARDT, NANCY-She has a smile for everyone. MASTERS. XVILLIAM-His independent nalure is envied. MCGUIRE, MARYANNE-Athletics come easy for her. MCKINLEY, GLENN-Success comes to one who is ambitious. MERSEREAU, PHILIP-Here's to a mild mannered youth. MESSINGER, THOMAS-4He's a whiz on the dance floor. MILNE, LOUISE-A little girl with a big personality. MINNICH, ELAINE-Everyone has devilish moments. MATUSEK, PHYLLIS-Her beauty is reward enough. MCARTOR. MARJORIE-Sweetness is a Lvornanls glory. MCNAULL, MARGEE-Beneath her calm exterior lies deviltry. MEAD, MARILYN-Small but mighty is this blonde. METZGER, LORNA-A cheerful girl, a worthy friend. MEYER, MARY-Beauty is a girlls prize possession. MISHLER. BARBARA-Friendliness conquers all things. MITCHELL, JOYCE-She'll prove suciessful at her art. Ninety-four MCCLELLI-XN, RICHARD-His work is a sign of diligence. MCCRORY, MARY LOU--She Ends only good in people. MEHLE. JOYCE-Shes a Tacldy all around. MELLOR, JERRY-One who is a lover of sports. MEYERS. JACK-Pride in his appearance. MILLER, JACQUELINE-A little spark, a big flame. MOAN. BARBARA-Always a distinctive appearance. MONAGHAN. PATRICIA-A girl were proud of. 21? SENIORS MOONEY, GEORGE-He lives at peace with the world. MOORE, RUSSELL-A guy with personality plus. MOWRY, MARY KATHRYN-A cheerful disposition has she. MULOPULOS, SAM+There's none like him. NAPPENBACH, ROBERT-Our sparkling football star. NAUTS, JANICE-Successful in every way. NICHOLOS, GEORGE-The greatest men are the friendly. OURBACKER, EDYTHE-Someone to look at twice. MORAN, MARION-Her voice sparkles with personality, MORRIS. ALFREDA-A gal that has a smile for all. L 34. JL QL J' Double, double, tail and zfifaablef PAPENFUSS, MARY ANN-She's tops at all athletics. PARTRIDGE. JOYCEfShe's rlqtlzghffvl to know. 235 MORRISON, JAMES-His feet spell rhythm. MORTON. GERALDINE-Her laugh creates a magic spell. MUSZYNSKI. HENRY-Actions show the real man. MYERS, NANCY--This girl is every boy's desire. NAUTS, HEGGY-A leader of leaders have we here. NETTER, CONSTANCE-Success is ambition's own reward. PAQUETTE, LYNN-A sunny disposition appeals Io the world. PATTERSON. HARRY-Size is sometimes deceptive. Ninety-five . ,. 4, V: ,NA - V15 Na Hg A! ..- in N T ., . Z?' 539 Q 23, SENIORS 211, PAYNE, BARBARA-She loues but one. PENNYPACKER, BARBARA-She can be called a real buddy . PIO, RICHARD-We're sorry there's only one like him. PIOCH, ELLENOR-A maid of quiet ways. POHLAD, RICHARD--He does his duty as he sees it. POLLOCK, MARJORIE-Her charming smile wins us all. PORTER, ROBERT-A willing attitude has he. POTTER, PATRICIA-She obtains that which she seeks. 1xQ L --J flu- u PEPER, GRETCHEN-She's all out for art. PFLAGER, JACK-YVisdom rules the world. 4. JL JL JL 3 Hey, what happened to that guy? POWER, ROBERT-Dare him not, lest he do it. POWLESLAND, DONALD-Actions speak louder than words. PHOTOS, PAULINE-She's bursting with ambition. PILZ, EVELYN-Someone nice to haue around. PIZER, GRACE-Many are the reasons we like her. POCOTTE, PATRICIA-Sweet and fair she seems to be. PONTIOUS, ROBERT-Short, with a cheerful personality. POOL. ROSEMARY-A quiet miss with bright red hair. PRATT, MARIAN-Her reputation is one to copy. PRAY, JEAN ANNE-She's a master on the typewriter. N inety-six 232 SE IORS X? PRENTISS. MARILYN-Always gay and fun-loving. PREUTER. MIRIAM-Nothing is lost by being pleasant. RAHLA. JOAN-She has a twinkle in her eye. Rl-XNCK. BEVERLY?She is active in many clubs. REITER. RICHARDAA sleepy man with a warming smile. RENN. BARBARA+Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. ROBEDEAU. JACK-Knowledge is a sign of power. ROBERTS, ROBERT-He has no worry beyond today. PUCZYNSKI, RITA-We eye her with delight. RADCLIFEE, VIOLA-A friendly girl is one who'll gain. RANDELS, RUTH+ln1elIect with a bewitching smile. RAY. HAROLD-We cannot all be l'77USl9!'S. REUSS. ROSE--A quiet personality, a true friend. RIEBE, STUART-Time is naught to a happy man. ROBERTSON, DONALD-Tall, dark, and one swell guy. ROBINSON, LORRAINE-An attractive girl is like a charm, Ninety-seven RADEBAUOH, JAMES-The intelligent one will conquer. RADKE, BARBARA-XVQ love her friendly attitude. REED, DOROTHY-Sincerity makes a true friend. REINGRUBER, BERNICE-To have friends is to be one. RIGHTMYER, .JOHN-Theres a bit of mischief in his actions. ' RISSER. DONALDM-Doing no mischief, only dreaming of it. RODEMARK. DOROTHY-A little girl with big ideas, ROEHRS. EARNEST-Cheerful com- pany shortens the hours. ss SENIORS 23, ROHWEDER, DONALD-He's a man of action. ROMMEL, EDXVARD-Here's a bog of varied interests. RUEHLE, VERA1Inspiration leads to success. RUHL, SHIRLEY ANNE-The typical carefree teenfager. RUSH, EUGENE-He's all out for dramatics, RYBURN, SHELDA-'Tis good to be merry and wise. Sl-XXER, RICHARD+He stars on our basketball team. SAWYER. CHARLESWFII forever be merry. ROSIN, JAMES-An attractive fellow with mental powers. ROTHACKER, FRED-An easy going kind of fellow. L SL JL DC W 3 QAZQ, gee affair, folks! C 'JC 'JC 'JK' 'J SAYLOR, NVILLIAM-Good humor is a jovial companion. SCHAEFER, JOHN-His character secures respect. Ninety-eight ROUTSONG, BETTY-Merriment shows from her eyes. ROWE. DONNA-YVe are attracted by her charming manner. RUPLI. ROBERT-Big things behind a quiet front. RUPP, PAUL-Life's a game of football to him. SANDERS, MARIANNE-She has a winning way. SANER, PHYLLIS-Her qualities are envied. SCHELLMAT. DORA-This little blonde has a promising future. SCHINDLER, ALANA-He's the athletic type. V 23' SE IORS SCHLAGHECK. KENNETH-The best of him is diligence. SCHLOFF. MARIEiA pleasant girl is easy to like. SCHMIDT. RONALD7Feu,' his words but sfrong. SCHOLL, VONDA-True friends are great treasures. SCHOMER, MORTON-A friend in need is a friend indeed, SCHRIEKEL, JACK-This one has everything. SCHRODER, JEAN ANN-Delighzful at all times. SCHUMACHER. PATRICIA-She's all out for a good time. SCOPIELD. BERTIE LOU-A happy carefree f77LlV7f'19I'. SCOTT. JOHN+l ame will come his way. SCOTT, SUE--Beautiful eyes lakes the place of words. SEAVOLT, HENRIETTA-Her friends are many. SEAYOLT, MARIETTAfShe adds fun to every rrowd. SERVISS. JAMES-He charms us with the baton. SEYBOLD, MARY JANE-She's as cute as they come, SHIMMAN. RICHARD-They call him king of sports. SHULER. WILLIAM-The man who smiles is the one who gains. SIMPSON. MARILYN+She's one of the nearest. Ninety-nine IORS Xl: s x One Hundred SKINNER. 'XVILLIAM-fI gay time is had when youre with him. SKUTCH, LAIWRENCE-His friends are the truest. SMITH, CHI-XRMAINE-She s bubbling over with aftiuity. SMITH, GENE-Who knows what he'll do next? SMITH, PAUL-He gets along with everybody. SMITH, ROBERTAP-Spanish is just one of her talents. SODD, JUNE-Her interest lies not in study. SORGENFREI, ELAINE-Her friendliness will get her places. SPEARING, JOAN-If there were only more like her. Y SPENCER, COLLEEN-She is always on the go. i' SPLITCSERBER, DORIS-A quiet kind whose nature never varies. SPRAGUE, RUTH-Active in athletics is she. SPRANGER, WILFRED-Earnest in conduct is he. STACEY, PATRICIA-W'e point with pride to this majorette, STAGER, MARJORIE-Reason enough why men prefer blondes, STANBERY, BRUCE-You canlt keep a good man down, ' STANSBURY, SYLVIA-Honors to an all-around girl. STEBBINS, EDWARD-One you can depend on. 23, SENIORS X? A cu.-.sLirDR2s '5 YN ' 1 . it STEELE, HERBERT-For he's a jolly good fellow. STEFFENS, WILLIANI-He's a man of action. STOREY, DANIEL-1311-ong ideas will make good achievements. STOVER, Ml-XRJORIE--One speaks only good of her. SWEENY, COLLEEN--A perfect model to take after. TANBER, PHYLLIS-This girl's friends are many. TIDD, SUZANNE-She lacks but few things. TODD, NORBERT-He's the envy of all who know him. STICKNEY, CECIL-Smile and the world smiles with you. STOFFEL, JOHN-His actions indicate a keen mind. STRAUS, LOLA-She charms us with her violin. STRUBLE, EMMAJEAN-Those who know her like her best. TANNER, JOHN-He always makes a sincere effort. TARBOX, GURDON-Every sincere man is a true friend. TOLEORD, PATRICIA-Always gay and smiling. TURNER, MARJORIE-Her character is one of efficiency. One Hundred One STOLL. JAMES-He's full of school spirit. STONE, ELEANOR-She greets everyone with a smile. STURGILL, RUSSELL-Power dwells with cheerfulness. SVJANSON, DONNA-She's always eager to help. THIELMAN, CARL-He could never be accused of silence. TIDAS, JOYCE-An independent mind is not a common thing. VICK, ROBERT-A combination of looks plus brains. VOLK. WILLIAM-As wise as he is friendly, Y xx, SENIORS 2+ 21, SENIORS 23, VUILLE, LARENE-A pretty black- haired lass. WAGNER, BEATRICE-A live wire lo any party. XVARNKE, SUE-She tops all in photography. WAINSCOTT, HAROLD- Scooter is his middle name. l WALKER, GLORIA-Bubblzng over with gazety. WALLER, DONNA LEE-There's a twinkle in these eyes. WARRICK, RICHARD-Just call him red . WELL, MAX-Always in friendly spirit. WEAVER, JOSEPHtHe has an excess of friends. WEBB, JACK-His attempts prove successful. VJALTERS, JOYCE-This girl stirs male hearts, WEGNER, FRED-He's musically WETNIGHT, HELEN-Her ambition will lead to SUCCESS. WILLIAMS, JOHN-He's a long, lean, lanky lad. inclined. WEICK, BETTY-She plays a fast game of basketball. WHIPPLE, MARVEL-A reticent lass with an agile mind. WHITAKER, PHILLIP-An earnest youth and modest TOO. WIETERS, JEAN-In her quietness I lies content. WILLIAMS, DORIS MAE-Her pleasant nature shall be rewarded. WISE, WILMA-A pleasant disposition has she. WOLEE, BETTY-Intelligence gives splendor to youth. WOODRUEE, ROGER-Quietness is YOUNG, JEAN-Judged true by every friend. SENIORS XVITHOUT PICTURES Ashman, Harry Baldwin, Charles V Bernhardt, Lylc Buschman. Duane Commager, Henry Davenport, Burae Gilsdorf, .loan Herman, Sanford Hubbard, Robert IVIurray, Joan Richmond, John Ruehle, Vera Truitt, Richard Winn, Patricia sometimes best. YINGLING, BETTY LOU-One with high ideals wins true friends. YOUNG, CHARLOTTE-We think the world of her. ZACKRISSON, DOROTHY-She'll always win her battles. ZANVILLE, MARILYN-She's the life of every party. ZIRCKEL, ZORA-A companion is one to cherish. One Hundred Three ZUCH. TED-He Ends life amusing. a . X V. SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Top Row+Carl Thielman, Sue Scott, Dick Pio, Javan Corl, Dorothy Zachrisson. Joanne Birkenkamp, Margie Stover, Lorraine DeSmet. Row 2-J.im Stoll, Bob Power, Jim Hunt, Nancy Lowry, Jackie Diller, Russ Moore. Fred Rothacker, Joanne Kuohn Row 3-John Johnson, Shelda Ryburn, Jack Bryan, Joanne Ahlfors, Phyllis Kramb, Jack XVebb, Nlarilyn Simpson, Nobert Todd, SPIRIT OF '4 6 C o -Chairmen Jacqueline Diller Russell Moore Patricia Monaghan Ann Cravens Colleen Sweeny Bette Dolgin Ernest Roehrs Richard Fowler Herbert Gill SENIOR MID-WINTER Co-Chairmen Fred Rothacker Joanne Kuohn John Keiser William Masters John Schaeffer Peggy Jackson John Blodgett Marianne Sanders Albert Cramer BACCALAUREATE C o-C hairmen Javan Corl Janice Nauts Katharine Heywood Nancy Myers Jean Ann Schroeder Marjorie Pollock Robert Chapman Cecil Stickney Maryse Kelley SENIOR BANQUET Co-Chairmen Robert Dixon Joanne Birkenkamp Joyce Koontz Barbara Pennypacker Sylvia Stansbury Marjorie Stager Richard Warrick James Charvat John Rightmyer SENIOR PLAY Co-Chairmen Phyllis Kramb Jack Webb Arthur Atkinson Roderick Gettel Peggy Nauts Shirley Blinn Carol Cromwell GRADUATION CofChairmen John' Johnson Shelda Ryburn Robert Roberts Carol Gallup Jack Robedeau Louise Milne Joan Spearing Arlene Davis Robert Donley Steve Danko PUBLICITY Co-Chairmen Dorothy Zackrisson Carl Thielmann Donald Kennedy Elaine Athanas Loisann Levey Joanne Hardy Betty Gallagher SENIOR PRO BI Co-Chairmen Norbert Todd Marilyn Simpson Sam Mulopulos Mary Dewey Rose Reuss James Kirk Marjorie Lunn Joyce Kurtz Nancy Donnelly FINANCE Co-Chairmen Jack Bryan Joanne Ahlfors Ben Durian Albert Cramer EATHERS' AND SONS' BANQUET C o-Chairmen James Stoll Robert Power Paul Smith Paul Brinker Richard Saxer William Skinner One Hundred Four SENIOR MOTHER'S Co -Chairmen Lorraine De Smet Marjorie Stover Shirley Boote Patricia Potter Carol Eichman Barbara Payne Barbara Renn Suzanne Jaggers Dorothy Reed Shirley Cain Helen Wetnight ANNOUNCE M ENTS Co-Chairmen Sue Scott Richard Pio Betty Routsong Beverly Brown Alice Ankney Charmaine Smith Robert Kennedy George Mooney MEMORIAL C0-Chairmen James Hunt Nancy Lowrv Margee McNual Henry Kline Richard Cooper Ruth Kane Carol Johnson Jane King Paul Britton TEA 5023 15195025 Um 'W77 .Lg rd, . -rf 1 S. . .,,,, my ', r . N . lb 2126- i J.. . 1. L4 '-1244-I u: ,: u ,:, y . '7 f -,wB? if A .1- - fm N- -ug -' . . 4- ...,-yn. Ar' mmf af:1:?:..r-v.4 5, -wg, fhrfrdh- ' 2 lf- -fr6'Fai'.i 3QfJ- f:'4-Rf' -,. vu p f' h 'W Q:gi-41.-f1:::ff QA-'-,sgv:'-5--.Jug ,,Q,!fTf ' + - i 'W Lain- ff '-fwfr, ' :f r TQ 4 -,f ' . -,, - .. - uma ,.. F , . .4 5,2127 .1- '.q. SA 6: .Q-f N- . 1 .1 fi 1 :- qu, I- ANN V s 1' 1' , gf- fag: 1454 N, - '41 T ,-- mf' 1 b lg .L 7 1. V . , A-, dzgh ej. . ,, 5 . I 26' . -1 1, ws ., 'A Y . ff. f.. f 4. mg ' -. -F - ww -V. Q -, , 'H' Ju' 1535 X ' ' ' :dll V1 ,, df' 4- wfa -I . 1 ' . -V -' :. Lt- 5 ,fi , , Y . 8 ggi, ' Q? , L i Q 4 If v, Q Y 5+-' 9 --532 -' ' fu ' .A ' f'5'?.'Nit' J y, ' 1, :ff 151' 4.- R ! . gd. r , , H, , 1: y 1 . , I 11 1- ' K If ij A E L64 J-ggi, , - il 11. .. 44- .-1 X , ,. . 3. VA 5 n . H f. :F H . .1 3- gf' s One Hundred Five Pile ORG NIZATIONS 22: Top RowfBob Loshbough, Nancy Class, Virginia Grocott, Janie Schrider, Susan Niles, Joan Spearing, Joanne Hardy. Row 2-Ruth Kane, Pat Binding. Phyliss Tanber. .lack Vs'ebb, Jackie Diller, Paul Brinker, Nancy Lowry, Nancy Rettig, Shclda Ryburn. Row 3--Syb Stansbury, Sue Warnke, Louise Milne, Nlnrinnne Sanders, Bud Bousel. Colleen Swecny, Loisnnn Levcy, Katherine Heywood, Carol Johnson. POT O' GOLD The harried staff of this Class Anniversary issue of the Pot O' Gold needs a round of ice-cream cones to soothe their shattered nerves. What upset their nervous systems? I can see you have never been a solicitor! The solicitors enter room 164 in search of someone in authority , bearing a delicately anxious ex- pression guaranteed to scatter the staff. As they catch sight of Faculty and Organizations Editor Nancy Lowry, she agiley exits with Freshman and Girls' Athletics Editor Ruth Kane, crying to Junior Editors Sylvia Stansbury and Janie Schrider, What happened to that list? They try a nearby door and are met by wrathful Panel Editors Paul Brinker, Joan Spearing, and Bob Loshbaugh waving glue brushes to the general tune of Can't you read? It does say NO ADMITTANCEH, but who would ever dream-I Withdrawing rapidly they collide with Ad Manager Jack Webb who sweeps off shouting to his aid Betty Jo Chilcote, I got 'em, I got 'em . Typist Joanne Hardy skips in waving a sheaf of copy at Liter- ary Editor Katharine Heywood and her assistant, Carol Eichman, who sigh and return to their proof- reading. Art Editor Lois Ann Levy flourishes a pen and demands loudly, 'Someone give me an idea for this picture! The solicitors draw near Feature Editor Jackie Bode who is displaying one of Mr. Pross' prize pic- tures to Senior Editors Shelda Ryburn and Jackie Diller and Girls Athletics Editors Virginia Grocott, and Joanne Birkenkamp, but the bright expressions of Photographers Sue Warnke and Jim I-Iuffer seem en- couraging. Venturing a question, they are speedily informed A'Don't know a thing about it, Pal. They hesitate to approach Editor-in-Chief Bud Boesel who is aiding Sophomore Editors Carol Johnson and Suzanne Niles in identifying pictures and simultaneously shaking a T-square over Boys Athletics Editor Charles Woodfill, snarling DeadlineI They seize upon Tom Conser and are blandly told 4'I'm just an assistant, Colleen Sweeny's boss Business Manager. Besides, you want to see the circulation people. At the mention of circulation, Assistants Pat Binding and Nancy Rettig leave in quest of those ice- cream cones. The happy solicitors at last find Circulation Managers Marianne Sanders and Louise Milne. While Mr. Stalker gets involved in a weird formula which appears to have something to do with lay- outs, they voice their questions: i'What if-- and are coldly informed, A'Too late, chum. Come back to- morrow. Really, you don't know what they go through. These solicitors! One Hundred Six 2+ ORGANIZATIONS Pi? PRISM This year marks the fifteenth birthday of the Prism. To celebrate that fifteenth year of i'Breaking School Life Into Colorful News , the staff is giving a typical Prism party up in Room 216. Come on in and meet the heads behind the headlines. Here's Prism photographer Nick Demos, getting some snappy snaps of the gang. He's got a candid shot of Joanne Ziegler, girls' sports editor, telling Elaine Vwfilkinson and Kate Crothers, associate editors, some super-scoop news. Eekl i'Smitty DeSmet has discovered a pickled grasshopper in the Hfteen-candled birthday cake. QBob Dixon, managing editor, and Jay Wright, news editor, look distinctly guiltyj. Over in the corner, sports editors Dick Ahrendt and Don Kennedy, with associate editors Phil Neitzel and Joe Hendrikx are amusing themselves with a little game of cards. John Laird, Bud Miller, and Jean Eadden are admiring the Prism Hbirthday gifts-a new jar of paste, three shiny pairs of scissors, and two boxes of headache tablets. Busily doing HK.P. duty in the kitchen is Diz Zackrisson, editor-in-chief. Meanwhile, the choir of reporters is harmonizing on Happy Birthday to You . Joining in are Irene Collins, Joanne Drews, Pat Paris, Marilyn Hamann, Romaine Herman, Rosemary Hoefle, Carmen Kniess, Joanne Lankenau, Jim Miller, Jim Moffett, Alfreda. Morris, Herbert Steele, Bill Steffens, Bonnie fthe Voicej Wensinger, Nancy Williams, and Donna Winterfeld. Here come the members of the advertising staff-Bess Fuller, Allen Adler, Nlickie Kitzman, and Tom Simon, with Carl Thielman, ad manager, following up, Hufling and puffing to blow out the last candles on the cake are publicity assistants Ann WOOdfllH, Alice Eichman, Selma Goerlich, and Jim Strub. Publicity manager Joyce Mitchell and script writer Ann Girkins are, meanwhile, engaging in a strictly busi- ness conversation. Enjoying their cake and ice cream are Carol Cromwell, sales manager, and Betty Dolgin, business manager. Oh, there's Harold Minke, sales assistant, sneaking another piece of cakel Watching over festivities are Miss Elaine Hirth, business adviser, and Miss Rose Bloom, literary adviser. Discussing the 1945-46 Prism, they remember the homeroom potlucks, Prism Service Day with all staff members shining shoes and washing windows, and the frenzied dummy days before the paper went to press. I Top Row7Jay XVright, Jo Ziegler, Virginia Kitzman, Nick Demos, Jean Fadden, Jim Strub, Bess Fuller, Tom Simmons, Charles Miller. Row 2'-Howard Minke, Alice Eichman, Phil Nictzel, Elaine XVilkinson, Dick Ahrendt, Lorraine DeSmct, John Laird, Alan Adler. Row 3-Don Kennedy, Joyce Mitchel, Kathryn Crothers, Bob Dixon, Dorothy Zackrisson, Betty Dolgin, Carol Cromwell, Joe Kendrikx, Carl Thielman. One Hundred Seven A Pile ORGANIZATIONS 23, Top RowiJoanne Less, Mary Dewey, Margie lVlcNaull, Nancy Lowry, Anne Brown, Gretchen Peper, Maryanne McGuire, Gloria Walker, Barbara Radke, Audrey Barnes, Maryanne Croke, Sue Brown, Jean Clark, Merrijo Luebka, Eleanor Stone, Jackie France, Donna Swanson. Row 2--Joanne Birkenkamp, Virginia Grocott, Mary Ann Papenfuss, Peggy Nauts, Bertha Compton, Mary Lou Jonas, Carol Good, Florence Beran, Jackie Finck, Pat Etters, Jean Young, Marilyn Kohn, Betty XVolfe, Marilyn Carpenter, Barbara Renn. Row 3- -Leona Blank, Janice Nauts, Phyllis Tanber, Carol Johnson, Jackie Bode, Margorie McArtor, Dorothy Rodemark, Dora Schellmat, Connie Nctter, Jeanne Larson, Shirley Christofel, Shirley Cain, Grace Pizer, Pat Potter. Donna Biehler. Row 4--Joan Spearing, Marilyn Mead, Charmaine Smith, Jeanne Decker, Joyce Mitchell, Arlene Leonard, Ruth Kane, Beverly Brown, Loisann Levey, Joan MacLogrnn, Donna Rowe, Jerry Morton, Lorna Metzger. SENIOR FRIENDSHIP 'iPlease, the meeting will have to come to order! After this statement, Loisann Levey, our president, Wonders if we know the meaning of the word order . But soon fate steps in CMiss Samsen, our adviserj and all is quiet on the Senior Friendship front. Jo McGrogen, our chaplain, then leads us in prayer while Ruth Kane, our efficient secretary, counts noses to see that We are all here. Donna Rowe and Bev Brown, our respective Vice-presidentand treasurer, sit in a corner talking about the millions in our treasury. They are worried that We might have to pay income tax. Just about this time our committee heads dash in. Pat Etters and Barbara Renn, our social chairmen, are still talking about our hayride. Grace Pizer, our historian, comes in with a dozen books about the club's history, while Mary Ann Papenfuss and Phylliss Tanber straighten out our membership. Virginia Grocott and Joyce Mitchell, chairmen of publicity, are seen with paint brushes behind their ears, ready for action, while Arlene Leonard, our welfare chairman, is still collecting seeds and sweaters for our drives. One of the main purposes of our club this year was to acquaint each girl with different types of colleges. During the course of the year, we had many speakers from all of the well-known colleges. Throughout our four years in the Friendship Club we have learned many of the social problems that confront us. By being a friendship girl we will know how to face them. Well, I guess this just about finishes the business for our high school year, but we know our memory of the Friendship Club will be everlasting. One Hundred Eight at ORGANIZATIONS 23: Top Row+Bob Buckley, Dick Holscher, Ernest Roehrs, Bob Dixon, Bill Skinner, Don Risser, Russ Moore, Chuck Charpie, Dick Shipman. Row 2-Roger Viloodrulf, Dick Pio, Jack Webb, Dick Cooper, Sam Mulopulos, Herbert Srcclc, Don Gilbert, Ken Crossman, Jack Fish. Row 3f-Duane Buschmann, Don Kennedy. Bob Power, vice-president: John Rightmyer, secretary: Jim Hunt, president: Don Robertson, treasurer: Jim Arbaugh, Fred Rothacker, Paul Smith. SENIOR HI -Y For four years we have been striving to maintain the purpose of the Hi-Y-Hto create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian character. This year it has been gratifying to have had a number of members elected to high offices and they have exemplified this purpose in fulfilling their duties. Bob Buckley headed the Student Council. In the senior class, Al Kane, Jim Arbaugh, and Don Robertson were president, vice-president, and treasurer, respectively. Three were commissioners: Ernie Roehrs, Sam Mulopolus, and Don Gilbert. Twelve new members were inducted into the club on November 15, making a membership of thirty. In the athletic field, our basketball team had a successful year. During Christmas vacation we won the Toledo Senior Hi-Y Basketball Tournament. There were eight members on varsity football, basketball. track, golf and tennis teams. High-lighting our social program was a pot luck dinner for our dads and a surprise dinner party given in honor of Al Kane who left us at the second semester to take advantage of a scholarship he re- ceived from Michigan State University. The oflicers of our club were Jim Hunt, president: assisted by Bob Power, vice-president: John Rightmyer, secretary, who took over for Dick Pio when he had to resign due to Swing Inn activities: Don Robertson, treasurer: and Mr. Don Schafer, adviser. Our club had a very successful year due to the efforts and co-operation of the committees and the following chairmen: Jim Arbaugh, project: Russ Moore, social: Bob Buckley, program: Al Kane, athletic: Bob Dixon, publicity: Bill Skinner, initiation: Jack Fish, membership: and Chuck Charpie, special projects committee. V One Hundred Nine XP CRGANIZATIONS 23, JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Junior Friendship girls know how to enjoy themselves and every one of their Monday meetings is another good time. The social highlight of the year was their annual Mother's Tea, given at the home of one of their members. Along with entertaining themselves the girls have found time to live up to their motto, To find and give the best , by filling a basket of food at Christmas for a needy family. They also participated in the A'SWeaters for Holland drive sponsored by the Y. W .C. A. Interclub Council of Toledo Friendship Clubs. A trip through the Holy Rosary Cathedral was one of the earliest events of the year. Personal consultant at the Y, Mrs. Marie Miller. spoke at one of the meetings on personal relations. At another meeting, Miss Ethel Norman, Interracial secretary, held a very interesting discussion on brotherhood. An active part was taken in the February Hi-Y Friendship Forums. Holding the gavel Was Fadwa A'Fudge Haney, president, assisted by Nancy Rudes, vice-president. The events of each meeting were recorded by Margaret Rickerd, secretary. The key to the treasure chest was in the possession of Julianna Julie Miller, treasurer, and Jamie Lou Fearing Was chaplain. Our programs were planned by Nancy Rudes and Sue Niles. Marilyn Woodgate Was social chairman: Glenda Crosby, service chairman: Elaine Vxfilkinson, publicity. Dorothy King represented us in the Hi-Y Friend- ship Council and Beverly Jo Williams and Marilyn Donnelly in the Y. XV. C. A. Interclub Council, of which our president, Fadwa Haney, was also president. The girls agree that most of their success is due to the thoughtful and careful guidance of their advisers, Mrs. Dorothy T. Mills and Mrs. Alton K. Miller. Top Rott'-Glenda Crosby, Lois Ericksen, Ln Donna Eller, Donna Crocker, June Lussing, PM Brown, Jane Diehl. Kathryn Crothers, Beverly Jo Xvillinms, Nlnrilyn Donnelly, Jane Lnures. Row Z-Marilyn YVoodgate, Elaine XVilkinson, Doris Brecht, Joanne Ziegler. Pat XVeber, Carmen Kniess, Barbara Cook, Nlnrgie Southard, Betty Allen, Lois Cannon. Row 3-f-Marilyn Woessner, Mary Vosburgh, Ginny Linker, Barbara Snwtelle, Nancy Rudes, Fadwa Haney, Julie Miller, Dorothy King. Doris Bowen, Mary Lol! VnnBuren. ' One Hundred Ten X QKSN re ORGANIZATIONS Xe Top Rou.1fLisle Niecl, Bob Monlferrantn, Jim Revell, Gene Kreps, Howard Minke, Dave Yeasting, Howard Warner, Phillip Grover, Row 2--Don Shreffler, Dick Ruehlin, Dick Burns, Tom Conser, Tom Simons, Bob Huffman, Jackson Smith, Eddie Fluevog, John Stoffel. Row 3--Herb Baker, Bill Brewer, Bud Nelson, Bruce Chambers, Bob Overman, Jim Root, George Gettum, George Duensing, Jim Huffer, JUNIOR HI-Y It was the pounding of the gavel in the hand of President Jim Root that brought the meetings of the Junior Hi-Y to order each week in the past school year. The other club officers were Bob Overman, vice-president: George Gettum, secretary: and Bruce Chambers, treasurer. Mr. Phillip Schaefer, our ad- viser, helped us a great deal and for that we are very grateful. Some of the reasons why we had such a good club can be attributed to Don Schlatter, program chair- man: Tom Conser, social chairman: Eddie Eluevog, membership chairman: Jim Revell, athletics chairman: Dave Yeasting, publicity chairman: and Phil Grover, service chairman. Thanks to Herb Dutch Baker, our sergeant-at-arms, we had a little peace during our meetings. The club's social affairs were highlighted by the Junior Hi-Y Dance of November 16. Everyone had to work a little but that was all right since it turned out to be a swell dance. There were also other events that added to the enjoyment of the club. Movie parties and an occasional splash party were held throughout the year. The club received a pat on the back this year as it helped support two of its members into class ofiices. They were Eddie Eluevog, secretary, and Bruce Chambers, treasurer, Don Schlatter, our program chairman, provided many excellent speakers for our club meetings. Through the courtesy of these speakers we were told about many new things. No club is complete without the usual initiation of new members into the club. Initiations are liked by all members of the club except the newly initiated members, Eddie Eluevog was in charge of the initiating of the new members this year. One Hundred Eleven 211: ORGANIZATIONS Pile Top Row--Nancy Myers, Peg Jackson, Marilyn Simpson, Joanne Kuohn, Nancy Donnelly, Edyth Ourbacker, Rosemary Hoede, Lorraine De Smer. Row 2-Margie Stover, Marjorie Pollock, Pat Monagham, Nancy Lowry, Louis Milne, Marianne Sanders, Ann Cravens, Jackie Diller. Row 3-Maryse Kelley, .lean Ann Schroder, Marjorie Lunn, Sue Scott, Syb Stansbury, Barbara Pennypacker, Carol Eichman, Carol Cromwell. Mary' Dewey. SENIOR SORRELLES After a few years of inactivity Sorelles was resumed last year and is being continued this year. If you should sit in on one of our Sorelle meetings you would hear us singing our Sorelle song, which we composed ourselves. Syb Stansbury, our president, would then call the meeting to order and Jean Ann Schroder would read her notes from the previous meeting. Barbara Pennypacker would be heard begging for dues. We chose as our Welfare project this year, the North Toledo Community house. On December 21, we enjoyed giving these girls a Christmas party, Both Junior and Senior Sorelles helped in planning the affair. Also during the Christmas season we joined together and sang carols in the DeVilbiss halls. Among the group, you would see our two wonderful advisers, Miss Stoll, and Mrs. Sutter. They have both helped us make our projects more successful. During the year, Sorelles had two slumber parties. Naturally everyone had a nice soft bed and got at least eight hours sleep. Sorelles have sponsored two dances. One called the Basketball Bounce, which was held after one of our DeVilbiss basketball games, and the other, a barn dance held at Trilby Log Cabin, on May 24. All of the girls enjoyed working on these dances. After settling all our old and new business, the meeting would then be adjourned. I'm sure that after you left, you'd understand why our sergeant-at-arms, Margie Lunn, was heard talking in a whisper. Each Sorelle has a bracelet, on which is lettered 'ASORELLESH which means Friendliness . We have completed many wonderful projects and have had an unbounded amount of good times which was due to our friendliness for all. A One Hundred Twelve if? ORGANIZATIONS Pile JUNIOR SORRELLES The Junior Sorelles started the year with a bang by electing the following capable officers: Sally Koepp, president: Selma Goerlick, vice-president: Sue Spross held the position of treasurer until trans- ferring to a school in Boston, and now Betty Jo Chilcote takes care of the money. Ann Girkins is secretary, Barb Thomas opens the meetings with the Lord's Prayer, and Sue Niles keeps order, being sergeant-at- arms. Among the events enjoyed by the Junior Sorrelles this year were a slumber party, held at the home of Connie Ellis: a bake sale: and a Christmas party which took place at the North Toledo Community House. Among those who served on the committee for the party were Ginnie Seaman and Betty Jo Chil- cote. After the closing of school we will spend a week at Lake James. We also look forward to more slumber parties, bake sales, and good times for the rest of our time at DeVilbiss. In the earlier part of the year we agreed to change our conduct at all following meetings, to be less boisterous, not to bring homework, not to wear jeans and on the whole be more quiet and a.ttentive. We find that this system seems to accomplish more than a rowdy atmosphere. Late in the year the Junior Sorelles received the silver identification bracelets which were ordered in November by our treasurer Betty Jo Chilcote. Many of our members had an active part in school affairs. Sally Koepp served as co-chairman of the Junior Play Committee, and Molly Adams was co-chairman of the Junior-Senior Farewell Committee. Others had parts in the Junior Play. Nancy Rettig assisted on The Pot O' Gold Staff along with Sue Niles, Betty Jo Chilcote and Jane Schrider. . We are hoping that next year will be as successful as this one has been and that the friendships which we have made will be with us for a long time after we graduate. Top Row-ACarol Brunskill, Molly Adams, Dorothy King. Kathie Hoyt, Nancy Rettig. Row Z--Barbara Coble, Alice Eichman, Mildred Wilson, Marilyn Abrahamson, Jo Swarts, Lou Stansbury, Jo Smith, Janie Schrider, Connie Ellis. Row 3-Ginny Seaman, Ann Viloodruff, Susan Niles, Ann Girkins, Sally Koepp, Betty JO Chilcote, Barbara Thomas, Dotty Longthorne. Peggy Schaefer. One Hundred Thirteen Xe ORGANIZATIGNS X25 ENGINEERING SOCIETY To obtain further benefits from engineering and technical subjects is the aim of the Engineering Society of DeVilbiss, Any student taking mathematics, science, or industrial arts, and who maintains a passing grade in all subjects is eligible to become a member of the club upon the payment of the semester dues, Paul Brinker leads the society at all meetings, presiding as president. In case of Paul's absence, vice- president Morton Schomer takes over the meeting. Jotting down notes in the corner is Ray Cannon, who holds down the position of secretary. Dan Noyes takes care of all Hnancial affairs of the club. Keeping the club in the eyes of the school is the job of Dick Ahrendt, publications representative. Bernard Driscoll's main duty as program chairman is to plan all meetings and extra programs, Meetings are held on the first Monday of every month. The president has the power to call addi- tional meetings when necessary. Highlighting the year's activities were a few trips to factories and other business establishments by the Council. The members of the club also attended numerous engineering lec- tures at the University of Toledo, sponsored by the Toledo Technical Council of which we are honorary members, The co-advisers are Mr. Carl Balsam and Mr. Norman Stalker. They accompany the boys on tours and also supervise the meetings. Working on the suggestion of Mr. Stalker, one of the jobs the boys are proud of, was the beginning of a file on the engineering colleges, It is our wish that in time we may have a complete record of each engineering school. Each member had the name of two or three schools to write to, asking for all the data that they could send us, so that in the future club members will be able to plan their high school program early, according to the requirements of the school of their choice. At the next to last meeting of the year, the organization concluded the year's activities by holding a banquet. The ofiicers for the coming year were elected at that time. Top Row-John StofIel. Leslie Noaker, Bud Iagulli, George Valassis, Don Mallet, Fred Schultz, Porter McDonnell. Row 2--Al I.eake, Bernard Driscoll, Ray Cannon, Paul Brinker, Dan Noyes, Richard Ahrendt, Dave Jefferys. One Hundred Fourteen are ORGANIZATIONS 2115 Top Row-Jeanne Hood, Lucille Abel, Bud Sullinger, Eldonna Seawater, Phyliss Matusek, Yvonne King. Row 2-Jean Hansen, .loan Ladig, Bernndine Baron, Jackie Finch, Arlyne Stoll, Collen Spencer, Frances Dotson. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This year the Home Economics Club was reorganized for the benelit of all students who have taken some form of home economics while in high school. Meetings of our group have been held in room 224 and at the homes of some members. We students of the Home Economics Club have pledged ourselves to help improve some of the con- ditions that we have come in contact with as students here at school. Our main purpose is to explore the field of home economics more thoroughly. Composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, our club meets on the first and third Friday of each month. Guiding our activities has been adviser Miss Marie Stoll, Jacqueline Finch olliciated as president, Bernadine Baron, vice-president, Arlene Stoll, secretary, and Joanne Ladig, treasurer, Other main duties have been given to Lucille Able, supervisor of all committees. Assisting her is Jean Hanson, Our clubis activities have included a Christmas Party at Arlene Stoll's house, which we enjoyed im- mensely. We displayed our att skill by decorating a portion of the halls for the Christmas spirit. On Janu- ary 4, we sponsored the Cooky Cut-up dance after the Waite and DeVilbiss basketball game, which resulted in one of the finest dances of the year. An Out to Get New Members party was given February 15, which was very successful for new members were as follows: Colleen Spencer, Frances Dotson, Mer- cedes Matusek, Joanne Hood, Jean Splitgerber, Ken Crossman, Bud Sullinger. Cierry Morton, social chair- man, planned this party. The busy bees of our club have been none other than Eldonna Seawater, lvlarilyn Otley, Yvonne King, and Phyllis Matusek. Our proudest achievement can only be, to keep the hot coals of this club burning for many years to come. Come on you eligible students, join up. We know you'd like us. One Hundred Fifteen 23: ORGANIZATIONS Ile Top Row+Conrad Stolzenbach III, Charles Nauts, Carolyn Freed, Dick Schumm, Dosia Carlson, Roger Balk, Kathleen Henry, Joanne Michleson. Row 2-Joseph Henry, Margaret Rickard, Dorothy Liberty, Jo Anne Kelley. Jane Curtis. SHARPS AND FLATS CLUB Here we are, all twenty of us. And have we had some good times togetherl We have attended several concerts during the year such as the 'iMessiah , an organ recital, 'iThe Requiem , and the Minneapolis Symphony. Also, we had several parties during the year, one of which was our Christmas party, held in the home of Mary Gallagher. This was preceded by caroling in the neighborhood. We had a gift exchange, played some games and had refreshments. During the month of December a sledding party was scheduled at the home of Roger Balk, but rain prevented thisg however, we all had a wonderful time, and it was at this meeting that the skit, Ferdinand The Bull , which was our club's successful tryout for the DeVil- tries, was presented to us by Joseph Henry for approval. Another project on which we beam is our club's Christmas decorations in the school hall. This won first prize over the other school clubs' decorations, but it took many hours of devoted time to construct this clever fire place, which was a mantel with stockings suspended from the top. Conrad Stolzenbach the Third was host for the January meeting which was held in the Student Union of Toledo University, and we are proud to say, all members except two were present. Up to date this is our finest attendance. . Our officers from last year were doing such a ine job that we unanimously elected them for a second term. The onicers and chairmen remain as follows: Jim Strub, presidentg Margaret Rickerd, vice-presi- dent: Kathleen Henry, secretary: Jim Huifer, treasurer: Joseph Henry and Bill Rudy, program co-chair- men: Conrad Stolzenbach IH, Fred Schultz, and Leslie Noaker, telephone committee: Dick Schumm, Bon- nie Parcell, and Charles Nauts, membership committee: Carolyn Freed, social committee: and Mary Gal- lagher, publicity chairman. One Hundred Sixteen Pile ORGANIZATIONS 2? BOYS' BOWLING Under the supervision of Principal Merritt C. Nauts, DeVilbiss bowlers organized into three groups to enter competition in city high school bowling for the l945-46 season. The National League Team proved to be tops among D. H. S. bowlers as the DeVilbiss lads amassed thirty-three wins compared to nine losses to wind up a successful season in nrst place. Prospects for a championship team again next year appear bright as all six team members will return, Five of the six, Phil Neitzel, Captain Bud Miller, Bill Gardner, Dick Mowery, and Bill Tabbert are juniors while Jack Breese is the lone underclassman, being a freshman. Gardner was the spark plug for the Nationals as he came through with Hhot games various times to help immensely in downing stubborn opponents. Macomber was the most persistent as they were only three games behind DeVilbiss as the season drew to a close, The not-so-fortunate American Leaguers and the Tigers, also situated in the American League, found the going tough and had to settle for sixth and seventh places, respectively. However, both teams did con- siderably better in the tournament which followed the regular season. The Tigers were edged out by the champion Woodward team of the American League after throwing a scare into them, while the DeVilbiss bowlers whipped Central easily before being knocked out by Woodward. American Leaguer Howard Sawade topped all DeVilbiss bowlers with a 169 final average besides holding the second highest game rolled during the season, that being a 247. Sawade also rankedesecond in high three game total with 630. Other American Leaguers were Captain Jim Arbaugh, Dick Warrick, Manning Spooner, Dick Saxer, and Dick Scott. Don Messersmith and Chuck Petro led the Tigers fight to stay out of the cellar as they ended the season just two games from that spot which went to Waite. Petro also rolled good balls in the tourna- ment as did team-mate Bernard Driscoll. Other Tiger Team members included Captain Jim Hill, Bill Dombrowski and Dave Eichman. Top Row-Jim Arbaugh, Howard Sawade, Ken Ostrancler, Dick Vwlarrick, John Scott. Row Z+Dick Mowery, Phil Neitzel, Bud Miller, Bill Tabert, Jack Breese, Bill Gardner. Row 3A7Chuck Petro. Dave Eichman, Don Messersmith, Bill Dombrowski, Bernard Driscoll. 1 1 I One Hundred Seventeen 21? ORGANIZATIO S at PERICLEAN LITERARY SOCIETY 'fWill you members please stop peering into the dining room, and force your literary UU minds back to the business at hand? pleads Rosemary Hoefle, Peri President, as she tries vainly to conduct a bi-monthly, Vvlednesday meeting. The chatter of fifteen junior and senior girls ceases, and we hear our vice-president, Maryse Kelley, say, What about DeVilbiss Week? lt's up to us to organize the popularly called 'lweek of calamity . 'iThat's right , roar the junior members of the clan. But, of course, we're only new members, and couldnlt possibly do any work. At this, sergeant-at-arms, Dorothy Zackrisson, begins sputtering, and it takes both the recording secretary, Pat Potter, and the corresponding secretary, Carol Cromwell to ca.lm her down. HI think we should have a treasurer's report, ventures some one Cprobably the treasurer herselfj 5 so Kathie Heywood stands up, book in hand, and amid a dead silence begins. Now let's see-the Peri Prom, given after the first basketball game, brought us a profit of twenty-eight dollars. However, there wa.s our Christmas party, the cost of decorating the north entrance during the holidays, our Valentine- Mother's Tea, and a page in the Pot O' Gold . Since few of you have paid your semester dues the final balance recorded here is- . Before Kathie has a cha.nce to finish, a collection is taken to buy her a bottle of red ink. With this, our hostess appears at the door of the dining room with tea and cake. In their mad rush, none of the Peris see the smiles of their good natured advisers, Mrs. Nelle Anderson and Mrs. Gertrude LeGron, or hear the clock strike nine as another Periclean meeting ends. Top Row-Ann Hamiiton, Betty Fortlnzider, Ann Girkins, Pat Brown, Katie Crothers, Dorothy Zackrisson, Row 2-fSue Scott, Margie Stover, Pat Potter, Rosemary Hocfle, Maryse Kelley, Carol Cromwell, Katharine Heywood. One Hundred Eighteen Xt ORGANIZATIONS as Top Row--Betty Duncan, Jackie Finch. Gloria Walker, Gretchen Peper, Anne Brown, Sue Gehring. Arlyne Stoll. Row Z-Lillian Burns, Joan Thompson, Ellen Crampton, Marilyn Woodgate, Miss Warner, Betty Luly, Barbara Lrevcna, Thurayne Thomas, Norma Dotson. ZETALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY This year, as members of the Zeta chapter of the Zetalethean Literary Society, we feel we have accomplished much in our stride for literary knowledge and good fellowship. At first is didn't look as though the Zets were going to succeed, but after a membership drive in which the girls were divided into two teams to see which team could bring in the most new members, the club began to blossom out under the watchful eyes of our two capable advisers, Miss Marjorie Warner and Miss Leah Scheuren. Speakers, book reviews, plays, and other literary programs were amply provided by our program chairman, Arlyne Stoll. Social affairs, which included a Christmas party, Valentine party, Spring roast, theater party, a.nd progressive dinner were planned by Betty Luly. Our publicity was handled by Gloria Walker. Attractive pins were purchased by the group. They were introduced to the club this year. We hope to get started early next fall and have an even more successful year. The society's eventful year was under the leadership of Marilyn Woodgate, presidentg Joan Thomp- son, vice-presidentg Ellen Crampton, secretary, and Betty LUIY, tr6aSUr9r. We would like to take this opportunity especially to thank our president, Marilyn Woodgate who worked very hard to make this year a success, One Hundred Nineteen 23: ORGANIZATIONS xl: Top Row-Betty Lou Huntley, Rosita Erausquin, Ginny Seeman, Daniel Storey. Barbara Coble, Carolyn Freed. Bob Bretherron, Ann Crayens, Jackie Diller Burae Davenport, Louise Milne, Janie Lou Fearing, Ralph Engfer, Jane Laures, Helen Wetnight, Kathleen Turner. Row 2-Shirley Blinn, Margie Stover, Carol Eichman, Charlotte Young, Molly Adams, Peggy Schaefer, Nlarilyn Abrahamson. Jean XVerers, Elaine XVilkinson Barbara Thomas. Row 3-Carol Johnson, Margie Lunn, Sue Scott. Rosemary Hoefle, Duane Hall, Bill Osterman, Jane Schridcr, Betty Jo Chilcote, Mary Erlcr. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, now in its second year of activity since its reorganization, has advanced consider- ably toward becoming one of the popular clubs at DeVilbiss. Membership was again restricted to only advanced students. The activities this year have been varied and immeasurably interesting. We have acquired new pins for the first time, due to the majority's Wish for some type of emblem to represent our club. The purpose of La Junta Espanola is to obtain and develop a better understanding of the nations of Spanish origin and to aid in the advancement and furthering of interest in the language itself. More- over, We have tried to present a speaker who might have information in regard to the preceding topics. We were fortunate to obtain Mrs. Norma Frizzle Stolzenbach, who talked to us upon the literary genius, Lope de Vega, Mr. F, G. Schwalk also spoke about his experiences in Mexico. Miss Nancy Jane Chopin, a student of Oberlin College, and Miss Betsy Houghton, a student of Toledo University, both talked on their experiences in Panama and Mexico, respectively. We participated in the Christmas pageant and had, as our assignment, the decorating of the cafeteria. We were rewarded for our labors by the position of second place in the school due to the capable assistance of many talented members of the club. We meet on the last Wednesday of every month in homes offered us by the members. Duane Hall was elected to preside over the meetings for this year. He is capably assisted by a very thorough staff. Bill Osterman is vice-president and program chairman: Jane Schrider is secretary: Rosemary Hoefle bal- ances the ledgers. Virginia Seaman was elected chaplain. Vv'e are guided by Mrs..Backus, Miss Marian Smith, Miss Mildred Schmidt, and Mrs. Mills. One Hundred Twenty xr, ORGANIZATIONS xx: SOPHOMORE HI-Y This year the Sophomore Hi-Y participated in many activities in addition to its regular weekly meetings and programs. Foremost among these was the city-wide Sophomore Hi-Y Basketball Tourna- ment, in which we entered three teams, winning first, second and fourth places. The teams were composed of John Fewell, Fred Haase, Phil Brunskill, Frank Racy, Les Gerke, Carl Schwamm, Bob Buss, Bill Hub- barth, Jim Shroeder, Tom Marquardt, Hiett Ward, Dick Schumm, John Jacobs, Ted Rohweder, and Charles Nauts. High scorers were Hiett Ward with thirteen points and Jim Shroeder with ten points. We also attended, as a group, the Hi-Y Friendship Forums, at which current topics were discussed. Among the speakers were Vice-lVla.yor DiSalle, Mr. John Black, and Mr. Gordon Jenfries. On the social side we had a roast, a hallowe'en party, several theater parties, and a ping-pong tourna- ment. As a group we attended a football game, two dances and a roller skating party. This year our general program aim has been to discuss and analyze the problems facing a high school boy today. A great aid to our program was the state Hi-Y convention in January, which followed the theme 'Al-li-Y Building Tomorrow. Attending the conference from our club were Mr. Kurt Harsch, ad- viser, and Charles Nauts. Committee chairmen this year were Program Committee, Chuck Casey: Athletic Committee, Bob Drake: Social Committee, Bob Zweigle: Membership Committee, Phil Brunskill: Camp Committee, Dick Schumm and Dick Gehring: Rooms Committee, Les Gerke. Top row-Carl Schwamm, Charles Casey. Frank Racy. Bill Hubarth. Jim Schroeder, Bob Fitzgerald. Clark Crites. Znd row-Phil Brunskill, Bob Buss, Fred Hasse, Bob Drake, Dick Gehring, Bill Taylor, Tom Marquardt. 3rd row-Bob Zweigle, Leslie Gerke, Douglas Rust, Dick McCallister, Chai-les Naurs, Dan Rowand, Hiatt Ward. One Hundred Twenty-one WD' Q Qi? Q A 12 ' - f if W A f x' l gi Q! G B? , ' 16:21 1333 fg wi mg k ,,:i VH A L if, f f 'MQ W eq' ! , 49 , 'S V? wg, 5 1 Fiw fx gpg , 1 x, fa kX.if iA1f 'hk' gfiiffk ' Q 'A .,i411i5iZ+2Eg9ge.wsa+fnamww Lw-M M Af -M Ri Q Q' I O , X 1' K. AmWA,LAQ N lglfffi , Mgiim .k Wy, Q 3:1552 gig '-gr A X ' ' ' ' 1 . f f - fl ' fi: X 'X 19 YQ? 'X ' W-,. ,,: 1 ,ff S IQFJ' - my ll an as ORGANIZATION S 21: BAND As the football season, with its rousing marches, draws to a close, the DeVilbiss High School Band turns its attentions to a different type of music. Bach and Boogie are now in the spotlight. Representing the class- ics are Atlantis, Perpetual Motion, Pavanne and others. The eight-to-the-bar rhythm comes out in 'Boogie Woogie Band and At the Gremlin Ball. Included in the repertoire are many more moderate compositions such as Jerome Kern's All the Things You Are and ':Three Blind Mice At A Night Club Floor Show. The band has been asked to play for several important functions such as the presentation of the Army-Navy E award at the Swartzbaugh Manufacturing Company, special ceremonies at which Se- lective Service workers were honored, and The Toledo Industrial Safety Council. A tour of the elementary schools in the DeVilbiss district and a spring concert are being planned by Mr. Zaugg. Elected by the band to assist Mr. Zaugg with social functions are Charles Holmes, presi- dent: Bill Houser, vice-president: and Pat Stacey, secretary, The instrumentation of this year's band is well balanced including fourteen trumpets, twelve clari- nets, five saxophones, five trombones, five drums, two alto horns, a French horn, a brass bass and a string bass. Drum major, Jim Serviss, lays aside his whistle and baton to pound the tympani. MARCHING BAND The rat-a-tat-tat of the snares and the boom-boom-boom of the big bass drum marks the approach of the DeVilbiss High School Band. A shrill whistle, the swing of the baton, and the drum major gives the 'Aroll off signal. The drums beat and the trumpets blare as they swing into the familiar strains of the school song. Following close upon the heels of our drum major, Jim Serviss, are our flag bearers, who so proudly carry Old Glory and the 'iOrange and Black, and our eight majorettes, whose costumes display the rainbow colors of DeVilbiss. This is the picture presented at all football games. When the band plays, it peps up everyone with more school spirit and helps the 'iOrange and Black. Some of the world's famous marches such as Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever, A'Semper Fidelisf' and Anchors Aweigh are played by the band. Again this year the band was rated among the best in marching and in organization and much of this credit must be given to Mr. Philip Zaugg for the co-operation and leadership that he has developed in this group in the three years he has been at DeVilbiss. Let us say, in conclusion, that we are sure thegstudent body, realizes how, much it owes to the band and that in the future the students will work to further the cause of this worthy organization which has contributed so much to the school. Next year's band is expected to be one of the best DeVilbiss has ever had as only four members are seniors this year. One Hundred Twenty-three xx: ORGANIZATIO S 23: Top row-Bob Nutting, Jacqueline Miller, Betty Connell, Isabel Cowie, Susan Shanks, June Sodd, Margaret Rickard, Joe Henry. 2nd row-Bob Humrnon, Gerry Dombrowski, Nancy Carr. Mary Gallagher, Yvonne Fairbanks, Bonnie Parcell, Jean Anderson, Betty Fortlander, Carmen Kniess, Pat Stacy, Bob Holmes. 3rd row-Bob Zeddis, Dick Shannon, Vwlalter Frick, George Duensing, James Strub, James Serviss, Gordon Bricker, Roger Balk, Charles Casey, Bob Pinch. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Ya know, we think we're pretty good, We singers of the A-Cappella Choir! We all love to sing and we manage to have a lot of fun doing it. Just ask Mr. Zaugg, our director. He gets a little bitter about some of our fun at times, but then when we do a good job, really make a fine showing Qas we did at the Lion's Clubj, he gets over his grief. We were all very proud of that performance, as we have been most of the times we've sung. We're sort of an odd 4th hour homeroom in that we're made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. We have our oHicers, of course, Jim Strub is our able president and he's assisted by Mary Gallagher as Vice-president and Margaret Rickerd as secretary. Marilyn Caldwell handles the financial matters. Jean An- derson takes care of our stacks of music and we're well represented in the Student Council by Roger Balk. Pot O' Gold solicitor is Charlotte Young and perhaps our most importa.nt oflicer is Drum Major Serviss, who tries to keep order but always ends up by making the most noise himself. Our room boasts real musical talent. Not only are we the future Met stars but we also have several piano virtuosos: namely, Maggie Rickerd, Mary Gallagher, Qwho doubles as a soprano when's she's not accompanying the groupj and Nancy Carr. You all know the fame of one Joe Henry-well, J. B. belongs to our group of capable basses. tHe also enjoys pulling chairs from beneath weary sopranosj. We have sung at a number of interesting places, among them: N. Ohio Music Educators Conven- tion, The Toledo Artists Club, DeViltries, Bowling Green High School. the Higg School Choral Festival at the Peristyle in May, and the DeMolay installation. We had several of our best days at the Choral Sing in Cleveland and Toledo's WSPD has played host to us on two occasions. One Hundred Twenty-four Xe ORGANIZATIONS Xe GIRLS' CHORUS Vxfell, another year rolls by and the All-Girl Chorus is in its second year, and oh, how we've grown. Most of us know what this organization stands for, but we feel it wise to enlighten some of the newcomers, It is a group of girls who feel they are given ample opportunity to increase their talent and knowledge of music under the direction of Mr. Zaugg. There are two courses of music a girl may take. lf she wants to take practical music, she need only be there three days a week. If taking Applied music she has to take Music Appreciation one day a week and study the book 'ANew Horizons. At the present time we meet on the stage during fifth hour. The outstanding activities of the chorus consisted of a concert with the A Cappella Choir in Decem- ber, singing at Rosewood Avenue Church, a.nd participating in the DeViltries in March. Wilda Jarrett acts as accompanist for the numbers, which are not sung A Cappella. Under the patient direction of Mr. Zaugg, the chorus sings both popular and classical music. Some of their numbers include Ave Maria, Come Where My .Love Lies Dreaming, Oh, Dear, What Can The Matter Be? , Allah's Holiday, from the operetta Katinka, The president of this organization is Henry Baehren, a sophomore. Marion Hagerty, also a sopho- more, holds the key to vice-presidency, while Zora Zirckel, a senior, acts as secretary-treasurer. Anyone who is interested in good singing is cordially invited to attend our practices and listen to our sweet voices. Although we have many complaints, we still carry on courageously. Bach row+Icf! Io righl--Marian Hagerty, Jean Anderson. Nancy Marqunrdt, Nancy Tucker, Marjorie Shough, Shirley Slagle, Suzanne Gross, Ruth Palluch, Joan Miller, Beverly Ranck, Sue Kipperman. Doris Kembcr. Iris Spice, Marie Snloff, Mary Lou Grinnell. Beverly Cartledge, Helen Schwamberger, Margaret Aubrey, Henry Baehren, Pat Householder, Valerie Karpinski, Virginia Birmingham, Ellen Seger, XVilma Kuntz, Roberta Baumbergcr, Betty Bernadum, Dana Keiser. From row-elefl to righh-Susan Shanks, Marietta Seavolt, Nancy lVlcDonnell, Nancy Lou Emch. Carol Ln Rowe, Joanne Bondy, Marian Moran, Zora Zirckel, Vera Ruehle, Joan Price, Dorothy Stone, Nancy Schenk, Eileen Hickey, Norma Nordseik, Phyllis Pntchersky, Margaret Johnson, Betty XVhaley, Mary Jane Lober, Donna Keiser, Jeanne Crayne, Gween Hnyne, Isabel Cowie. One Hundred Twenty-Hue Pile ORGANIZATIO S XF ORCHESTRA The DeVilbiss orchestra has had another successful year with Mr. Zaugg as our director. When Mr. Zaugg took over the orchestra this year, it gave him complete charge of the music department at DeVilbiss. Bill Rudy heads our organization as presidentg Joe Henry is vice-president Qand assistant director when Mr, Zaugg is out of townb 3 Kathleen Henry is our secretary Cand we also trust her with our finan- cial dealingsb. We are represented in the interclub council by Jim Huffer and Carolyn Freed is our concert mistress. In order to raise money for our music funds and to interest younger children in joining our orchestra in the future, we have given concerts at the grade schools in the DeVilbiss district. It was fun to go back to our old schools and get a glimpse of our former teachers. One day a week the students who are taking orchestra for full credit study music appreciation. We have an exceptionally line text book which tells the story behind many famous compositions. Usually we are able to get the records of the pieces referred to in the book. This also helps to make the course interesting. This spring there will be an Ohio convention in Cleveland. They are having a 250 piece string orchestra which will be conducted by Guy Frasier Harrison, a well known conductor from Rochester, New York. The musicians will be sent from high schools from all parts of the state. We are proud to say we are sending five violins, two cellos, and a flute for this occasion. To end our year's activities we will have an annual picnic just before school is out. Lefl IO right-fe-Yvette Caldwell, Betty Gray, Elenor Kickerson, Dorothy Reed, Carolyn Freed, Joanne Morgan. Jim Yobst, Jim Huffer, Kathleen Henry, Tom Conser. Don Shreffler, Barbara Edmonds, Jane Longbrake, Mildred Herman, Bob XVyman, Nlarshall Spaulding, Larry Skutch, Jerry Emery, Jane Curtis, Charles Baldwin, Dick McDowell, Edwin Brigham. Standing--Pat Schad, Mr. Zaugg, Frank Nellis, Ki Punches, at the piano. Not in picture-Joe Henry, Harmon Ingwerson, Bill Rudy. Jan Wahl. One Hundred Twenty-six Pile ORGANIZATIONS 235 Top row-Joanne Birkenkamp, Ginny Grocott, Marilyn Petris, Harriate Wright, Mary Ann McGuire, Marilyn Boysen, Glanda Crosby. Nancy Rudes, Shirley Ruhl, Jackie Velleman. Marg Freeman. Znd row-Shirley Spurgeon, Mary Ellen Naurs, Jackie Brott, Connie Netter, Elaine XVilkinson, Jane Laures, Iva Rothlisberger, Beverly Brown, Grace Pizer, Joanne Ream, .Ruth Kane. 3rd row-Jayne Burmeister, Lois Cannon, Shirley Christofel, Mary Ann Papenfuss, Donna Biehler, Eleanor Stone, Donna Rowe, Mary Vosburgh, Margaret Cole, Charmaine Smith, SUB-DEBS The president is Donna Biehlerg vice-president, Maryanne Papenfuss: secretary, Shirley Christofelg treas- urer, Elenor Stone: chaplain, Donna Roweg program chairman, Grace Pizer. This is the second year the Sub-Debs have been organized since the start of the war. The club now has thirty-ive junior and senior members. The Sub-Debs meet every first and third Tuesday evening in one of the member's homes, Initiation was first on our list for entertainment. The co-chairmen were Jo- anne Birkenkamp and Donna Rowe, with Maryanne Pappenfuss, Shirley Ruhl, Elaine Wilkenson, Grace Pizer, and Margaret Cole on the committee. This was followed by installation of officers. Connie Netter, and Maryanne McGuire were co-chairman and Ruth Cane, Charmaine Smith, and Virginia Grocott were on the committee. The lirst big event was our Scarecrow barn dance held in a barn in the country. Marilyn Warner and Audrey Drew were co-chairmen, assisted by Lois Cannon and Shirley Ruhl, Jane Laures and Elaine Wilkinson were elected as co-'chairmen for the Sub-Deb pins. Joanne Birkenkamp, Mari- lyn Boysen, Jackie Broth, Iva Rothlisberger, and Margaret Cole were on the committee for a. roast held in Ottawa Park on April 7. Connie Netter and Maryanne McGuire were co-chairmen for a theater party held on April 27. They were assisted by Shirley Spurgeon, Jayne Burmeister, and Margaret Cole. f t f The Sub-Debs had a great loss when their adviser, Mrs. Luther, broke her hip and was confined to the hospital. There was a big turnout for the dance after the DeVilbiss-Central basketball game. Maryanne Pap- penfuss, Connie Netter, Virginia Grocott, Jackie Broth, and Glenda Crosby were on the committee. The Sub-Debs ended the year with their annual all-day picnic held in Pearson Park, and the election of officers for the following year. I , One Hundred Twenty-seven 2:15 ORGANIZATIO S 211, Top row-Bill Portious, Mary Riendeau, Betty Whaley, Dennis Fought, James Keller, Evelyn Dennis, Barbara Roth. Znd row-Joan Brown, Don Ranck, Dorothy Huntley, Dick Hamilton, Nancy Campbell, Dorothy Rose, Nancy Emch, Harold Hiser. 49'ERS One of DeVilbiss' newest organizations, the 'i49'ers, was an outstanding contribution toward the enter- tainment of the freshmen of DeVi1biss this past year. When the parents of last year's eighth graders real- ized their children were excluded from the youth canteens, the inspiration for a c1ub catering only to fresh- men was carried through to a reality. The idea was originated by some of the mothers at DeVeauX School and rapidly spread to all grade schools sending students to DeVilbiss. Almost immediately two pupils of each grade school in this district were elected to represent their school at a meeting that was held here at DeVilbiss. With the aid of our principal, Mr. Nauts, and mothers representing the different schools, the plans were formulated. Then with the commencing of school in the fall the 49'ers were ready to have their first night of dancing and other forms of recreation. W The group in charge of this club is headed by Miss Lois Enteman, Working with Miss Enteman is a steering committee composed of one representative from each freshman homeroom. On September 14, 1945, the opening events of the 49'ers took place, Dancing, ping pong, checkers, cards, and a snack bar were the featured attractions. After the second party a need was felt for a little extra entertainment. The steering committee de- cided to call for talent from the freshman class to perform at each party. During the intermission of the party on October 19, 1945, the first floor show was offered with great success. In keeping with our theme of originality, the night of January 25, 1946, was made a guest night where each member was allowed to invite one friend to attend the party as a guest. This party was such a huge success that it was decided to set aside the April 5th party for another guest night. One Hundred Twenty-eight ORGANIZATIO S CHESS CLUB Top Rorufhmcs Barkenqueet. Tom Brindlcy, Don Schlatter, Bill Hubbnrth, Marlin Vcncvnl, Bob Mowery, Fredric Bailey, Sidney Kripke. Row 2'-Chnrlci Nnuts, Mr. Vase, Kathleen Henry, Hict! XVnrd. W GIRLS' BOWLING TEAM Top Row--fl.ois Cannon, Joan Schanbcck, Dorothy King, Jane l.nures, Fmlwa Haney. Nlnrie Kcllcr, Ruth Ann Spring, Ginny Hinsey. Row Zfiludruy Lnngnndcrfer, Yvonne Smith, Harriet XVrighr, Nlnrilyn XVoodgaKc, Jackie XVelch, Julie Miller, Ruth Rccknngel, Mnrilyn Xlfocssnur, Glenda Crosby, Margie Southnrd. Row 3- f-Doris Bowen, June Tussing, Hrlcn Starry, Phyllis Jordan, Ginny Linker, Phyllis Dnlc. Elaine XVilkinQon. Joan Sounscn, Loie Snwde, Yvonne Lewis. One Hundred Twenty-nine S :Q . ' v Spofikghi pxease -.11-,I 'W 9. 1 114-, amrwnsa N. 'Q AW Y s i 5 l 2 5 1 E 3 1 5 4 E E E E 1 3 e 5 E 2 E E E i 2 5 2 3 e 9 2 4 1 i 1 2 E 3 5 4 .-.ni .... .... HM,.,..N.H......-......-....,,...,,......,.,.....M.....,.,.....,.i Q ASN wma BFG Qwiiig. Z2 affirm zfbqaoffo , 4 ,Q ., ,., - , li A ,,.. - .i ., , lg? i V '. 1.-1:-,-1, fm' 'f Q DO!!! 'zafzca iff, '. ' . ' ' . an wr W - e fm: if Y ,,,,r. 42, I 9. 9 -:,5Q:f'5'f ' I5 T, 'Sw .' j . ' 'lfiizii-N f if yi?-fi .44 . M.. W ' WK, fb.-'HM a ffm. .1 ' -gf B .. .'5 5' M f Q25 .. ,,, if C: P?-. . l ,Q ,-.515-if gg 'gr s gk... 35, - Lg '-PTH TL- iii fl , 'lf' fag' ' ,. 8 J - . 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I 'xy A .1 5. ff - 159, ., irty-five 3.- . , N I. I Y. .. f- JY Um. f 1 I . L 4 . VW Xe THLETICS 23, DRUM NIAJOR: JIM SERVISS DE VILBISS NIGHT RELAYS QUEENS: Ann Woodruff, Rosemary Hoefle, Jackie Bode Joanne Birkenkamp, Katie Hoyt, One Hundred Thirty-six .-:.::E .... -..v:.,.5v:'fZE-I. . W iv ' :::. ., iz -if ll s O71-i,e4z'. ld: gmud , . . 5. .. ..... W 51522 ::- -e'1,i1 f 'V .. sg . i L. ,aw ' - saiyifsift e -- V earlier? ... ' f'5s::tfS?2 fax ffffefi 'fi ' 'Q 1, ,.,.... 111: ATHLETICS 21: FRED BREED Fred Breed, who came with Don Sharp from Robinson Junior High, is the man behind the scenes. He is lightweight football coach. building boys from clumsy freshmen into big strong football players. Fred received his formal education at Scott and Ohio University where he was a star wrestler and football player, He is now an Instructor in Physical Education at the Univer- sity of Toledo. Fred also serves as coach of the newly organized wrestling team. DAVE MACMURRAY - Dave MacMurray's history includes football and basketball at Waite and Michigan State Normal, and teaching physical education at XVoodward and Tiggen High Schools. This is Dave's third year at DeVilbiss as a physical education teacher and his first year as line football coach. He retired from teaching gym classes this year. to take a post on the Everyday Living teaching staff. On a football field Dave is very persistent. driving his charges to the utmost. NORM POLMAN Norm Pollman, athletic director and track coach, received his education at Scott and Ohio State where he participated in track, specializing in the hurdles. Under Norm's influence the track teams of the last few years have been exceptionally goodf As Director of Athletics he is the man behind it all for he carries great responsibility, Vyfe hope that Norm will continue to produce the type of teams that he has for the last thirteen years. BOB RETTIC1 Bob Rettig, Head Basketball Coach, the newest of the newcomers. Bob took over the management of the varsity basketball team in the middle of the season and finished in a highly successful manner, Bob is, at the present time, a teacher at Scott High School. He made quite a record as All-Ohio center on Denison's basketball team and also participated in football and track being an eleven letter man. His teams at Bowling Green and Scott were consistent winners. DON SHARPE Don Sharp. who with his duties! as Gym Instructor, acts as Head Football Coach, Light- weight Basketball Coach and fGolf Instructor. Don started -his -athletic interest at 'Scott and the University of Toledo where he played football. This is Don's homecoming for he taught physical education at DeVilbiss some time ago. He is returning to DeVilbiss from Robinson Junior High. As Lightweight Football and Basketball Coach he started many of the varsity players off to a good beginning. One Hundred Thirty-seven Xl: THLETICS at VARSITY FOOTBALL Top Row- -Bud Sullenger, Chuck XVoodEll. Floyd Gadt, Paul Rupp, Kenneth Ostrander. Bob Kennedy, Bob Dixon, Dick Saxer. Row Zffliarl Fling, Coach: Chuck XVaidelich, Barney Bartley, Norm XVeber, Bob Heymnn, Jack Evans, Allan Brogan, Bob Johnson, Fritz Lauffer, Fred Olnhauser. Row 3-f--Dean XVettstone, Manager: Don Sharpe, Coach: Al Kane, Dick XVarrick, Anson Spohler, Larry Andrews, Bob Elkins, Bill Teaderman, Bob Kaiser Bob Donley, Joe Navvak. Dave MacMurray, Coach. Row 4fPaul Duggin, Nlanagerp Steve Danko, Harold XVainscott, Howard Frank, Bob Nappenback, Jim Mallory. Jim KruPP- Don Bubacz, Allan Schindler, Alan Imes. FOOTBALL The opening game for the Tigers turned from an apparently easy victory over Scott to a heart breaking defeat, with a final score of 13-14. Following a scoreless first quarter, the Tigers began to move in the second with Mallory going over for the Hrst score, but Nappenbach's placement was blocked. Nappenbach carried the ball over for the second score and Danko converted. Bob Robison was the boy who did the damage. First he passed to Bill Black for Scott's initial score. Next he broke away for a 71 yard run. scoring Scott's second touchdown. He also kicked both of the all-important extra points. Central Catholic invaded Page Stadium to beset the Tigers in their lair. Big Dick Boyer had a Iield day. He took the ball over for two scores and passed to Erno for another. DeVilbiss started its touchdown march early in the second period with Mallory intercepting a pass. After several line plays that were unsuccessful, Nappenhach fell back to pass. Mallory took it on the I2 and continued to the one. Danko then went over on a sneak and also added the extra point from placement. In the midst of a near cloud-burst, Woodward's Polar Bears outmudded and outswam the DeVilbiss Tigers to the tune of l2-2. They scored their nrst touchdown without D'eVilbiss handling the ball, Foote bucking over from the two. Nappenbach took the kick-off for what looked like a touchdown run, but was pulled down by the Woodward safety man. The next Tiger threat came in the third quarter with the Tigers on the Woodward I5 yard line. On the third down Nappenbach threw a pass meant for Mallory in the end zone. Wilusz intercepted on his own three and dashed 97 yards for the score. XVhen DeVilhiss went across the river to play the state champs they expected to be ridden into the dust, While the score was lopsided, the Tigers played one of their best games of th? year. They were the nrst to score on lVaite with Nappenbach racing 80 yards for the touchdown, Gregus scored one for Waite in the tirst quarter. In the second quarter Waite pushed three touchdowns across, Gillespie got two and Kelley marked up the last Vsfaite score when he loped 27 yards to paydirt. The second half was played to a deadlock-,neither team scoring. Two Tiger threats, by Todd on a 63-yard run and Nappenbach on a 70-yard dash, were both stopped by remarkable goal-line stands. The trip to Scott's stadium provided the Tigers with their only win. revenging that first l4-13 defeat at the hands of the Bulldogs. Mallory went over for the first score after eight plays. Scott bounced back with a touchdown when the Bengals kicked ofI to them, with Blankely going over for the score. Th: next marker was made when Nappenbach barreled over from the four. Bob Dixon set up the next score by recovering a Scott fumble and Todd went over for the score. The last score saw Todd going over after a 64-yard march featuring Todd, Nappenbach. and Mallory. Central Catholic was the first city team to hold the Tigers scoreless. The nrst quarter saw Nappenhach keeping the Irish away from the DeVilbiss goal line with his long punts. Midway in the second stanza the Irish marched 73 yards for their One Hundred Thirty-eight 235 ATHLETICS 23, Hrst score. In the second half Central literally rolled over the Tigers, scoring four touchdowns. They added two points by tackling Dick Saxer in the end zone after a line goal line stand by the Tigers. Woodward's second try at Page Stadium provided the Polar Bears with their fourth win over the Tigers in the last two years. The Bears were outplayed by the Tigers throughout most of the game, but the local's goal line threats were frequently stopped by numerous penalties. Vvloodwards touchdown was scored by Foore, who snagged a pass thrown by Wilusz. Wain- scott's score was called back on a penalty. In the only out-of-town game, Sandusky traveled to Page Stadium to play the Tigers to a 7-all tie. After a hard-fought scoreless first half, each team crossed the goal line once in the last half. The fast-charging DeVilbiss line recovered a fumble on the visitor's 2Ofyard line. On the second play Nappenbach traveled his way to the two for a first down. Then he skirted right end to score. Danko converted the extra point. Sandusky returned the kick-off to the two yard line, where the Tigers dug in and made the Streaks struggle for four downs before relinquishing the ball. Benner tied the score by adding the extra point. The Waite High Indians traveled across the river to give the Tigers their worst defeat of the year 45-0. The Indians showed the strength that gave them the mythical State Championship. The annual Thanksgiving game saw the Tigers going to Libbey to be defeated 13-40. The game was played on a hard frozen Held. Several Libbey players used sneakers which enabled them to run with some degree of security. The Hrst half was scoreless. At the beginning of the second half Bob Nappenbach took off his shoes playing the rest of the game without them. Ted Bey was the outstanding player for Libbey, being instrumental in both Libbey touchdowns. The Tigers scored one touch- down in the fourth quarter but it was nullified because Chuck Waidelich stepped out of the end zone to catch Nappenbach's pass. VARSITY FOGTBALL SCORES DeVilbiss 13 Scott 14 DeVilbiss 7 Central 27 DeVilbiss 2 Woodward 12 DeVilbiss 6 ,L ,.,r Waite 27 DeVilbiss 25 ,,,, Scott 7 DeVilbiss 0 Central 29 DeVilbiss 0 Woodward 6 DeVilbiss 7 Sandusky 7 DeVilbiss 0 Waite 45 DeVilbiss 0 Libbey 13 One Hundred Tbirly-nine if T H L E T I C S Pile BASKETBALL The 1945-46 basketball season was not the best the school has seen, but it was one that showed that we were again coming up. We lost five games by six points or less which could have been DeVilbiss victories if one or two breaks would have gone our way. The Tigers worked under three different coaches during the season which is a very great handicap. Under the last coach, Bob Rettig, they seemed to gain the desire to win games, starting with the tight and determination to out-jump and out-iight the opposition. In the opening game the Tigers completely outclassed a hard-fighting team from Whitehouse. Whitehouse scored only live points in the first half. In the second half the reserves played most of the time, letting coach Kuhlman see what he had to work with. Sophomore Jim Maher led the scoring with nine points. ' The game with Monroe was just about the same as the opening game. The Tigers played a ine defensive game holding Monroe to four free throws in the first half. The opening of the city basketball league saw DeVi1biss matched against a strong Scott team. The game was very slow in starting, neither team scoring until the middle of the iirst quarter. The second half was played on even terms. Final score 34--22, Scott on the long end. The second meeting was a 22-29 defeat for the Tigers. The Tigers nrst out-of-town trip took them to Lima to be pitted against two of the best teams in the State. Middletown and Lima Central. The Tigers had trouble in the first half of the Lima Central game, as they couldn't seem to hit the basket. In the second half they found themselves and came within 4 points of winning the game. The Middletown game was just the opposite, the Tigers playing the State Champs to a 15-12 half time score. However. the Bengals fell apart in the second half scoring only 8 points. The DeVilbiss basketball team partially revenged the earlier defeats at the hands of Waite in football. The Tigers had a safe lead throughout most of the game. It was a rough game, fouls being an important factor in the final score. The Tigers traveled across the river to take the second game 23-40. Macomber came to DeVilbiss highly favored over the Tigers. The Bengals entered the game determined to knock the first place Craftsmen off their high perch. The Tigers gave the Craftsmen one big surprise by throwing a zone defense which took them completely unawares. DeVilbiss started with a 6-1 lead in the first three minutes. In the second quarter the Craftsmen began to find the hole in the Tigers zone defense, going ahead 16--15. A high scoring third quarter saw both squads hit the VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row+Jim Grover, Paul Duggin. Row 2-Joe Urschel, Chuck XVoodfill, Bob Rettig, Coach: Larry Andrews, Bob Grimes. Row 3fDick Ahrendt, Dutch Spholer, Bob Donley, Norbert Todd, Jim Maher, Dick Saxer, Joe Botek, One Hundred Forty THLETICS VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES DeVilbiss ,, ,,., ,,,,, , ,Whitehouse 20 DeVilbiss ,,,,,, Monroe 16 DeVilbiss ., .,,, ,,,,,, S cott 34 DeVilbiss ,,,., ,, ,,,,,,, Woodward 34 DeVilbiss ,,,,,,, ,.,,,, L ima Central 39 D'eVilbiss Middletown 39 DeVilbiss . ..,, ,,,,,, Vw Iaite 34 DcVilbiss ,,.,.,, ,,,,,, L ibbey 36 DeVilbiss ,,,,,, Central 42 DeVilbiss ,,,,, ,,,,,, M acomber 35 DeVilbiss ,,,.,,, ,,,,,, B owling Green DeVilbiss ,,,,,.. ,,,, , .Wauseon 36 DeVilbiss .,,..,, ,,,.,, S cott 29 DeVilbiss Napoleon 28 DeVilbiss ,,,, ,,,,,, Woodward 35 DeVi1biss ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, W aite 23 DeVilbiss Libbey l6 DeVilbiss .,...., ,,,.,, C entral 36 DeVilbiss ,,,,,,,, l,,, Macomber 36 TOURNAMENT GAMES DeVilbiss 37 ,....., ....,,,, R ossford 34 Devilbiss 36 ,,,,,,, .,,.,,,, M acomber 39 hoop steadily with Ahrendt and Spohler shining for the Tigers. A long field goal by Andrews at the final second of the period brought DeVilbiss to a 21 all tie. In the fourth quarter Macomber tallied four quick points to pull into a comparatively safe lead. Macomber resorted to ball-freezing tactics which the Tigers could not break. The final score, 35-32. In their last out-of-town trip the Bengals made a clean sweep of Bowling Green and Wauseon. The Tigers tripped Bowling Green by the margin of one point, 32-31, while they had comparatively little trouble with Wauseon, defeating them 48-36. The Libbey game was one of those heartbreakers. We lost 36-3l. The game was close all the way through, In the second round of play the south side boys came to DeVilbiss to absorb their WOrSt defeat of the year, The game started as a high scoring contest, but both teams settled down to a tight defensive game. The 29-16 final score was one of the lowest during the year. Sparkling offensive play by a rejuvenated Central team gave the Tigers their worst defeat of the year. The Irish controlled the ball most of the game. The second meeting was a hard fought game, neither team having a very big lead at any time. The Irish outlasted the Tigers 33-36, The Tigers went into the district tournament very much the underdog to a strong Rossford team. DeVilbiss played one of its best games, to humble the Bulldogs 37-34. The win over Rossford took the Tigers to a semi-Hnal game with Woodward. The game wasn't decided until thc last minute of play. Woodward was ahead 38h-36 in the last minute when the Tigers missed several chances to tie. Woodward added a foul to cinch the game. At the ninth annual banquet given the basketballers by the Ottawa Exchange Club, Captain Norbert Todd was voted the most valuable player. Dick Ahrendt and Dutch Spohler were selected co-Captains for the coming year. One Hundred Forty-one ATHLETICS TRACK The 1945 track team was one of the youngest ever to run on the DeVilbiss cinders. Only two seniors were on the team and they were competing for the Hrst time. At the beginning of the season Denny Day. sprinter. and Bob Brown, polevaulter were elected co-captains. In city competition the speedsters were never given much trouble. but on reaching the District Meet at Bowling Green, Wauseon came close with 31 points to the Tigers 45 point score, This was the sixth straight year that the speedsters have taken the District Meet. Day, DeVilbiss star sprinter. and Duane Hall. half-and-quarter-miler, should be two of the best men in their events in the state. Jim Crumley and Chuck Woodfill teamed up in the high-hurdle event were only beaten once in city competition. The freshman class was represented by Jack Schultz in the Sprints and relays. The Scott meet proved the closest. with Scott scoring 45 points against our 75. Crumley and Woodfill started the scoring with a first and third in the high hurdles respectively. Crumley beaten by XValt Hoover who later became District champ in both hurdle races. Following the hurdles was the 100 yard dash with Day and Schulz starting against Scott's vaunted Dick Gross. Coming across the finish line it was Day first. Schulz second and Ciross third. From this point on the Meet was clearly a DeVil- biss victory. While the Wauseon meet was not close in scoring it had one distinction in that it was the only city meet that Captain Day was second best. He was beaten by Hal Robinson who set a new track record for the 220 yard dash. In the District Meet the orange and black had at least one man in the finals of every event. Hall taking first in the quarter- mile. Day was second to Robinson in the l00 and 220 yard dashes and the broad jump. TRACK TEAM Top Row?Bob Nappenbach, Norbert Todd, Dick Saxer, Jack Schultz, John Lewis, Bill Bishop, Bud Boesel, Fritz l.aufier. Bob Baiighman. Jack Teagarden Norm Pollnian, Coach. Row 2-Paul Duggin, Chuck Petro, Bob Finch, Jim Maher, Jay Wright, XValt Churchill, Dick Ahrendt, Dan Noyes, Jack XVebbcr, Joe Botek. Henry Klein Ben Davis. Row 3-v-'ASandy Crawford, Duane Hall, Dennis Day, Bob Brown, Dick Shumaker. Jim Crumley, Chuck Vloodfill, John Zingg. l One Hundred Forty-two lie ATHLETICS TRACK SCORES DeVilbiss 89 DeVilbiss 84... ,,.. . DeVilbiss 75 DeVilbiss 73 ,,,,, DeVilbiss 82 ,,,,,,.. DeVilbiss 87 DeVilbiss 83 580 to 244 total for year. District-DeVilbiss 44, XVauseon 31, Central and Scott 25, Waite 29 Libbey 34 Central 43 Scott 45 Woodward 35 Delta 31 Wauseon 35 DE VILBISS NIGHT RELAYS After a lapse of four years the DeVilbiss Night Relays were revived. All Class A and B schools in Ohio and southern Michigan were invited to attend. Approximately thirty schools attended, many holding records from previous meets, Scott, holder of the record for the four lap relay: Manslield, winner of the first meet in 1939 and holder of the one and two lap records: Bryan, Sandusky, and Waite, who also hold records. DeVilbiss, the host, also holds two records-the 100 yard dash and the shuttle hurdle relay. The Night Relays were under the direction of Norm Pollman. He was assisted by Dennis Day, Duane Hall, Joanne Birken- kamp, Sue Warnke, Jean Decker, and James Crumley, who served as a general planning committee. Three new events were added to the competition this year. They were the shot put, discus throw, and the broad jump. Teams for Held events are composed of three men from each school. the highest total winning: for running events, four man teams compete. The class B events were run at the same time as the class A events. the difference being that the participants come from smaller schools. Class B schools included: Clyde, Winner of the 1941 class B title and holder of records for distance medley relay, one lap relay, and 100 yard dash: Elmore, holder of three records: Old Fort and Swanton. DeVilbiss showed outstanding alljirouridf strenghzin, winning, tbefl-ass A title for the thifd timef zfmassing thezlargestr num-ber of points ever ma'de'by an A team-6922 . DeVilbiss scored nrsts in three relays and three individual events. Other Class A teams in the order they Hnished were: Upper Sandusky, Scott, Bowling Green, and Central. ln Class B, Clyde again ran away with the honors. Compiling 83 points to 57lfj points of their nearest rival Delta, the Hyers took six flrsts. In third spot was Old Fort, followed by Swanton and Pettisville. Trophies were awarded by the five relay queens to the winning relay teams and medals to members of these teams and individual victors, One Hundred Forty-three CROSS COUNTRY 23: ATHLETICS Xl, CROSS-CGUNTRY Cross-country is one of the least glorified sports on the high school calendar, although it requires an extra amount of determina- tion from every participant. Our cross- country team had a fairly successful season. They finished well up in the city meets. Vwfaite took Hrst place as they won the city crown. ln second place was Woodward, followed by DeVilbiss, Central and Scott. Constant high man for DeVilbiss was Junior, Walt Churchill, followed by Chuck Petro. Duane Hall, Dick Cirimes. Waite took first place as a team in the district meet, although Ted Ciernhauser, Wood- ward star, led the runners over the finish line. Finishing in fifth place, DeVilbiss was led by Walt Churchill and Duane Hall, winning gold and silver medals respectively. The team looks forward to a strong sea- son next year, as it will he composed of returning veterans from this year's squad. Strzmfrng'-l.AWrvx1cC XVnlborn, Don lagulli, John Sloffcl, Chuck Petro, Dick Reuhlin, Jim Hunt, Dan N Bob Roberts, Dick .-Xhrenilr. Russell S Q ll Duane Hall. K Kneeling .1 H. d .brook. Bud Miller, Dick Grimes, XVnlt Churchill. One Hundred Forty-four Pile THLETICS 23, GOLF With one of the best teams ever to represent DeVilbiss on the golf links, our golfers after being upset by Macomber in the District Meet went on to take third place in the State Meet Clarence Pawlicki captain, was low man for the year. The team won seven matches, tied one, and lost one for an excellent season. The line team of Sylvania Burnham High downed us by a scant one point at our first match but the second match closed with a twelve point tie. DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss GOLF TEAM SCORES l6,, .,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i.,, ,,,,,, M a comber 8 17 .,,,,., ,,,,i,,, L ibbey 7 21 ,,,,,,, ,....,, C entral 3 24 ,,.,.. ,,,,,,, W aite O 24 , ,.,,, , .,,, Woodward O 23 ..,,,, .,,,,, S cott l 1116 ,,,,. ,,,,,., B urnham 12M 12, ,.., W 15 ,.,,,,, S1anding?George Nicholas. Russ Mllney, Clarence Pawlicki, Rock Parkinson. Bill Nicholas. KneeIx'ngfKcnneIh McGill, Biff Hills, Don Kennedy, Jim Kirk, Bill Kirk. Burnham 12 Ottawa Hills 9 One Hundred Forty-five THLETICS LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Top Rout'--'Nick Ganas, Manager: Dick, Manager: Tim Greene, Joe Robie, John Lewis, Bill Sweet, Jim Bloom, Jim Patterson, Bob Howard, Don Rahrig, Bill ltlubbarth, Dick Gordon. Harry Erlington, Bob Holland, Ted Rohweder, Bob Dunlay, Gil Sullinger. Row I -Emerson Messinger, Charles Casy, Bob Eikost, Bill Blank, Jerry Schuster, Tom Rogers, Terry Cunningham, Bill Tripp, Dan Rowland, .lim Gorsuch, Dick Aubrey. Rott' 3fTom Vcnier, Jim Basso, Russ Terry, Ted Bodenmiller, Roger Wadsworth, Bob Drake, Bob O'Keefe, Don Dierks, Bill Corrello. Dick Forrester, Don Singer, Nlanager: Paul Helm, Fred Breed, Coach. Row -if-Dick Bishop, Harold Kennedy, Louis Shied, Clark Kerns, John Kelintic. Buddy Boyd, Bob Jenkins, Scott Schragg. Don Harbaugh. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The opening game for the DeVilbiss lightweights, against the Libbey reserves, set the Kittens back to the tune of IZQO. The Libbey touchdowns came in the second half, with Bey and Penrod going over for the scores. A long pass from Harbaugh to Terry climaxed the only DeVilbiss threat but this was stopped when the Cowboy line stiffened. Waite's Indian reserves proved to be too much for the Tigers' Kittens when the locals traveled across the river. The Waite offense was just too much for the lighter DeVilbiss team, with the lndians continually ripping off long gains. Waite Hnished on the long end of an l8+0 Hnal score. The Kittens first score came in the Scott game. A pass from Harbaugh to Kelentic brought the Tigers those Hrst six points. Although Scott scored l4 points the DeVilbiss reserves felt that the Tigers should have taken the game because two of their touchdowns were called back on penalties, The Kittens last game, against Woodward, provided them with their only Win of the year. Jenkins carried the ball over and Boyd sparkplugged the team with his punting and long runs. 'There were two more scores by the Tigers but they were called back because of oflside penalties, leaving the linal score 6--O. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Libbey 14 ,,,, ,,,,,, D eVilbiss O Waite 18 ,, , ,, DeVilbiss 0 Central 14 ,,,, ,,,, K .,DeVilbiss 0 Scott l3 ,,,,, , ,,,, DeVilbiss 6 Woodward 0 ,,,, ,,,, D eVilbiss 6 One Hundred Forty-six xi: AT H L E T I C S 23, LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The DeYilbiss lightweight basketball team under Coach Don Sharpe, as well as providing a proving ground for varsity material, turned in a fairly good record of its own. They won six out of seventeen games, The lightweights were composed of seven juniors and eight sophomores. They took their first three games from Vvlhitehouse. Monroe and Scott. They lost three before they broke back into the victory column with a thrilling two point win over Central. The next Win was an easy victory over Vs'auseon. ln the second round of competition they won only one game, that coming from Woodward, which at the time was in first place. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL DeVilbiss 363 ,,,,, , ,,YVhitehouse 15 DeVi1biss 232 ,,,,, ., W Monroe 18 DeVilbiss 36 ,,,,,,, ,,,,, S cott 26 DeVilbiss 14 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, W oodward 21 DeVilbiss 17 ...,,,, ,,,.,, W aite 19 DeVilbiss 20 ,,,.., , Libbey 21 DeVi1biss 24 ,,,,.,, ,,Y,, C entral 23 DeVilbiss 19,,,., ,,,,, Macomber 30 DeVilbiss 22 ,,,,,. ,,,,r B owling Green 33 DeVilbiss 23, ,,,,, ,,,,, W auseon 17 DeVilbiss 21 .,,.., ,,,,, S cott 39 DeVilbiss 29 .,r.,,, ,,,,, N apoleon 33 DeVilbiss 25 ....,, WW, Woodward 23 DeVilbiss 18 .,,.,, ,,,,, W aite 23 D'eVilbiss 23..,,,, ,,,, , Libbey 36 DeVilbiss 21,., ,,,, ,,,, C entral 34 1 ' DeVilbiss LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL 11,, Macomber 31 Top RuwiTom Ludwig, Chuck XVaidelich, Jim Krupp, Don Sharpe, Conch: John lVlcXVilliarns. Clyde Stedcke, Allan Brogan Row 2--Russ Milne, Kenneth Ostrander, Russ Terry. Howard Mercer, Bob Eikost, George Rupp, Jim Basso, Jim Revell One Hundred Forty-seven TENNIS TE M Dick Fowlnr, Larry Andrews, Jack Bryan, Bob Brown, Bob Buckley. F RESHM BASKETBALL FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Top Row-John XVcttstone, Nlanager: Dick Gregorcck, Kcnncth Lay, Bob Kniscx. Ylhodson Cl-nilwcarl. Gary Pnrics Rim' Z-V Phil Rice. Malcolm King, Tom Hculcr, :Xl Knnc. Conch: Bill Porteous, Charlrs Swartz. NVcmlcll XVood Row 3ffTom Dempsey, Scott Schnrg, Carl Dickic, Bill Corrcllo, Larry Lcnkc, Ed Buck. Dick Allbrcy, John Lcwis One Hundred Forty-eight 1 YL 6 Notwithstanding her diminutive stature, lVliss LOTS ENT EMAN S dynamic personality has caused her to be admired by all her associates. Having first taught at Robinson Junior High School Miss Enteman came to DeVilbiss in l939, She receiv ed her B.S. Degree at Michigan State Normal College and her Master's Degree at the University of Michi- Xt ATHLETICS at l M I X4 Y Y 45' P I ,..f ' .2 -dwg gan. Not only does she act as an advisor of the G.A.S., but also guides the newly established freshman club, The Eorty- Niner's. Her enthusiasm toward the Girls' Athletic Society has helped it to become the largest organization in the school, and the tie that binds all the DeVilbiss girls together through fair play and sportsmanship. Ashtabula's loss was DeVilbiss' gain when Miss JANE BRINT left her position as Supervisor of Physical Education to come to Toledo. Having graduated from DeVilbiss High School and the University of Toledo, Miss Jane, as she is affectionately called by all of us, is really a native Toledoan. She hopes to attend the University of Southern California this summer and study for her Master's Degree. This year, while Miss Enteman made a short visit to Florida, Miss Jane ably took over her duties as advisor to the Forty-Niner's, Although she has only been with us for two years, she has made many friends and is recognized as an able teacher and helper. fi? Mrs. JANE TERHELL has long been a source of advice and counsel to the Leader's Club, of which she has charge, and to every other DeVilbiss girl. Mrs, Terhell taught at Waite and Libbey before coming to DeVilbiss. She received her BS. Degree from Michigan State Normal College and is willing to advise any girl interested in studying physical education as to requirements, course of study, or aptitude. Along with her other responsibilities, Nlrs, Terhell acts as the head of the Physical Education Department and as one of the advisors of the G.A.S. Mrs, Terhell enjoys traveling immenselyfbut we all hope no matter how far she travels she will always return to DeVilbiss. l One Hundred Forty-nine S i P 1 1 1 K A I i 5 , ., , H , .... ....,.. . Nm . l. ..,. ...-. ............... x1..f- , . -. -mn., Q, . - wmwmwmw-www .v.. A w.N::w,f4,.:-::1-1.x-wmw.m-vm1' Y: V--fm.,MQ,.,,..M4.u'4s,.w,ww AT H L E T I C S xi- GIRLS' ATHLETIC With high spirits and bubbling enthusiasm, the Tadites of DeVilbiss High School ushered in the hockey season. While the seniors, juniors, and sophomores enjoyed hockey, the freshmen played fleldlfall and soccer. These latter two games familiarized the freshmen with the groundwork of hockey. '!White suits were in evidence when the seniors lined the hockey field, Eleanor Pioch and Charmaine Smith burrowed their way through many layers of lime. ln October, JOANNE BIRKENKAMP, our new Girl's Athletic Society President, introduced the CLAS. to the fresh- man girls at a roast in Ottawa Park. Eleanor Stone and Connie Netter man- aged to leave a few morsels of food for our guests, the freshmen, and a good time was had by all. At Christmas time the spirit of giving was high so we gave a party for the children of the Lutheran Orphans' Home. Every two girls adopted an orphan for the day and acted as hostess for her. Each child was given two gifts, an article of clothing and a toy. The refreshments were greatly enjoyed Cas usualj and every orphan went home happy and contented. Donna Rowe, Nlaryanne McGuire, and Barbara Renn seemed to manage very well with their three year-olds except for frequent nose- blowings and trips down the halls. The games, such as farmer in the dell, a tisket a tasket, and cat and mouse, were enjoyed more by the G.A.S. members than by the orphans. The sophomore C1.A.S. members showed their versatility and intelli- gence by successfully sponsoring a roller skating party in November at the Rollercade. The seniors were lamentably absent as it was the night of the senior play. JOANNE AHLEORS, our Vice-President, mopped up the floor with her-knees! Miss Entemann and Miss Jane exhibited their roller skating skill by executing a double, triple, loop-the-loops and other amazing feats. Everyone limped home, tired but happy. The new 'year of l946 ushered in the basketball season. The fresh- men's first introduction to basketball was very successful and everyone managed very well except a few misguided girls who insisted on using boys' rules. The sophomores, old hands at the game by now, welcomed the return of basketball. Although many of us weren't as spry as usual because of hockey wounds, we managed to play many fast and furious games. The juniors and seniors had a rough and tough tournament. The playing got too rough for Leona Blank who was carried off the floor on a stretcher. The referee then took the club away from Ginny Grocott and the game continued. Phyllis Tanber and Betty Weick stopped their fist fight long enough to watch Joanne Less strangle the scorekeeper for mis- spelling her name. All good things must come to an end, and so we com- pleted our basketball season at the end of March with the inter-class tourna- ment. Surprise!! the freshmen beat the sophomores. Surprise! the freshmen beat the juniors. Surprise! the seniors beat the freshmen. This is the first year that any freshmen team has ever come up to standard. MARYANN PAPENEUSS, our reporter, was the most popular senior in the tourna- ment-she supplied the gum! One Hundred Fifty-two Pile ATHLETICS SOCIETY In April we gave our mothers a chance to come to a tea at school so they could better understand the evil force which kept us after school so many times, namely, the G.A.S. Different girls discussed Intramurals, Leaders' Club, and the Point System. We especially wish to compliment our Treasurer, SHIRLEY BOOTE, on the wonderful work which she did on our invitations. The most important part of this tea wa.s the awarding of numerals, letters, and silver lockets. Our moms enjoyed such games as cootie, pick up sticks, bunco, and chinese checkers. Once again we arrived at the most interesting part of the tea . . . the food. A delicious and attractive meal was served, one which we all relished. We all enjoyed this informal type of tea much more than a formal one. The next sport of the year was volleyball. This appears to be a very mild and untiring sport, but when DeVilbiss girls play it, anything can happen, The rafters, windows, walls, or even bones are in danger of being smashed. Volleyball often reveals hidden strength, as the time when Mary Jo Peak sent the ball whizzing through the roof. Seriously, volleyball is a game which takes strength and skill. Does your Pop look different lately? Does he look bent and crippled? Does he look old and tired? If so, he has probably been to the G.A.S. Pop's Night. After a strenuous evening of baseball, volleyball, and foul shooting, poor old Pop is gworn to a frazzlel Of course, daughter is still fresh as a daisy CI hope to be able to leave my crutches home any day nowj. After we finished with all these exhilarating QU activities, we managed to stagger down to the cafeteria for a light lunch of six or seven hot- dogs, four bags of potato chips, and five bottles of milk. About this time attention was centered on RUTH KANE, our Secretary, who had just consumed thirteen bags of potato chips, paper and all. Strike three! ye'r out. I'm sure most of you recognize this all too familiar cry. Yes, it's baseball. When the weather started to turn warm we got a little restless and tired of looking at steel rafters and brick walls. Then we knew it was time to go out and play baseball. Few of us were future Caseys or Babe Ruths, but we managed to play many fast and furious games. Of course, there were a few unusual girls who never struck out and always caught the ball. There were far too few of these in the G.A.S. We were all glad when spring and nice weather came so that we could play baseball. At the end of the school year, there comes the end, for some of us, of our fun in high school days. Then comes the GAS banquet. For we who were seniors, it was the end of our comradeship and achievement in the G.A.S. For others it was just the beginning of their good times. After the fun and hilarity was over, even realistic JEANNE DECKER, our His- torian, got a lump in her throat when we sang some of the old traditional G.A.S. songs. This year, two senior girls, Joanne Birkenkamp and Mary Ann Papenfuss, reached the goal sought for by all girls since they were freshmen, that of receiving their gold lockets. One Hundred Fifty-three Opening Section Administration ,i,,ii W ..i, Student Government ,o,,o Classes ,,s..o,..,,,,,o,,,,, WWWW Home Rooms Mr. Archambo-112-Jr- WWW WW Mrs. Backus-2 1 3-Fr. Mr. Balsom-M-13-So.W..WW WWWW Miss Bargman-225-Fr ..,s W A WW Mr. Blanchard--323-Jr. .,,,, .,e, Miss Bloom-216-.Ir .,.., W WWWW Mrs. Brand-263--Jr. ,oo.., ,,,. Mr. Bricker-127-Jr, s...s, ,o,, Miss Burwick-1 16-Fr. .so., .,s, Mr. Coontz-126-So. ,.,,so o,,. Mr. Cruey-210-Jr. ,,o,. Miss Dickey--108-Fr. ...,s,.., s,,, Mr. H. Emery-322-So. ........,.. .... Mr. S. B. Emery-119-So Miss Fischer-208-Fr. ..s...... W W Miss Gerding-103-Fr. oo..,-, WW Mrs, Gruenke-219-Jr. ,o.. W Miss Guire-149-Fr.W ,,.,, WW WWW Mrs. Gunn-243-So. r,r,,r,., WWW Miss Johnson-264-Fr. ,,.r, ,,,, . Miss Johnston--327-So. ,,,,e WW WW Miss Kerlin-215-So. e,,, Mr, Kiker-325-Fr. ,ss,,. WWW Miss Kimble--25 4-So. Miss Kimpton-3 2 6-So. ....oo ,es, Mrs. King-113-Jr, W .,.. W r,., WWW Mr, Klee-152-Fr. ,,WWWW O Miss Kratz-249-Jr. Mrs, Krause--247-Jr. WW,W WWW Mrs. LeGron-161-Jr. Miss Lerche-105-Fr. WW-W Miss Louy-253--Jr. WW Miss Lukens-110-So. Mrs, Luther-226-Jr. WWW. WWWW Mr. Mathias-217---So. Mr. Merrill--M-1-So. ,.,. WWWW Mrs. Mills-106-So. W Mrs. Pasquier-218-So. Mr. Pasquier4205-Jr. Mr. Pollman-153-Fr. Mr. Pollman-153-So. Mr. Pross-162-Fr, W ,WWW... .... W Miss Quinn-104-So. ,WW. WWWW Miss Schmit-101--Fr. WWW. WW 211, INDEX 14 Miss M. Smith-102-Jr. WWWW,, W... W W Miss R. Smith-202-Fr. Miss Spayd--252-So. Mrs. Stoepler-1604.Ir. WWWWW W Miss Stoll--224-Jr. W Mr. Voss-118-Fr. Miss Warner-115-Fr. . Mrs. Whaley-261-Fr. W Miss Willoughby-227-So. W ORGANIZATIONS W.WW.WW A Cappella Choir- WWWWWO .W Band .WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWW W W Bowling Club fBoys'D .WW.WO. Bowling Club CGirls'D WW.WW Chess Club ..WWWW..WWWWWWWWlW..WW Engineers .W.WW.WWW.WWWWWWWuWWi..WWOWW WWWWW.W. Forty-n1ner's Club WW WWi..WW W WWWWWWWW. WWWWW W WW Friendship Club Crluniorj WOWW.WW W.WWWOW. Friendship Club CSeniorj W... Girls' Chorus sW.WWWWWWOWWOW.WWW.WW Hi-Y QSophomoreD WWWWWWWW Hi-Y CJuniorjWW, WWWW W WOWW Hi-Y CSeniorjWWWWWW. WWWIWWWW WWW Home Economics ClubWWWWWWWW Orchestra W WWWW WW WWWW Pericleans WWWW Pot O' GoldW .WCOW W W Prism OWWWWO.W ,WWWW,vWOW Sharps and FlatsWWWW Sorelles Crluniorb Sorelles fSeniorj WWWWWW Spanish Club, WWWW Sub-Deb ClubWW-WW Zets Club.W WWWW WWWW . , Feature Section WWWWOW w ATHLETICS W,WsW.W W WCWW.. WW WWWWWWWWWW.WW W Basketball Team QFreshmanj WWWWW W WW Basketball Team Claightweightj WWWOW Basketball Team QVarsityj Coaches WWWWWWW,WWWWW..WWpWW W WW.pWWW.W WW .WWWW,WW W Cross CountryWWW WWWW WV .W,WW Y W Football Team CI,ightweightjWW WWOWWW O Football Team CVarsityj WWpWWpW..WW.,WWW Golf TeamW., .WW.WW .WWOWWW W...WW,pWWpWpW W W Night Relays QueensWWWW Tennis Team.WW W..WWWWWW Track Team WW WWWWWWW One Hundred Fifty-five 74 40 57 75 76 41 41 41 57 105 124 123 117 129 129 114 128 110 108 125 121 111 109 115 126 118 106 107 116 113 112 120 127 119 134 135 148 147 141 137' 144 1461 139 145 136' 148 1431 Ingwerson, Harmon 3 9 Pile FRESHMEN Abel, Bernadine 36 Abele, Patsy 37 Abramzyk, Rose Mary 36 Aldrick, Sally 36 Althaus, Nancy Archambo, Glen Arend, Robert 40 Aronolf, Arnold 41 Aubry, Richard 38-146-148 Austine, Jenny 37 Bailey, Fredrick 39-129 Bailey, Virginia 39 Baker, Jean 37 Baker, Thelma 41 Ball, James 38 Bancroft, Lois 38 Bank, Marilyn 36 Barbara, Catherine 37 Barkenquast, James 38-129 Barnett, John 36 Bartolet, James Beadle, Coette 37 Beard, Mary 40 Beck, Edward 38-148 Beck, Shirley 41 Becker, Jean 37 Becker, Lois 40 Bellair, Donna 36 Benadum, Meredith 40 Bendlin, Mary 38 Benner, Rodney 39 Bergman, Kenneth 36 Best, Pauline 36 Binkowski, Dolores 39 Bishop, Don 38 Bishop, Zoanne 40 Bitz, Nancy 36 Blanke, Patricia 38 Bocian. Jim 39 Boden, Janice 41 Boeker, Bruce 36 Boekhaudt, Marylee 39 Bohnsack, James 37 Bomer, Harold 41 Bondy, Joanne 40 Bordeaux, Joan 37 Borgelt, Ralph Boruh, Eugene 37 Boulton, Dorothy 37 Boyd, David 41 Boyer, Carolyn 41 Bradish, Harold 40 Bradley, Richard 39 Brand, Walter 40 Brandt, James 38 Breese, Jack 117 Brigham, Edwin 39 Brindley, Thomas 37-129 Britz, Harland 41-35 Brown, Alice 39 Brown, Joan 38 Brown, Marilyn 36 Brumcrots, Howard 39 Brun, Carl 38 Bruns, Craig 40 Bryant, Marguerite 39 Burgoon, Margaret 39 Burns, Barbara 38 Buser, Phyllis 40 Butler, Dale 36 Butler, Phyllis 41 Buttke, Barbara 41 TUDE Butts. Patty 39 Byam. Don 38 Byrd, Nelda 36 Camp. Sally 37 Campbell, Nancy 39 Campbell, Stewart 40 Carpenter, Patricia 37 Carr. Leo 37 Cartlidge, Beverly Cartright, Calhoon 39 Casey, Kathleen 39 Casner, Marcelyn 36 Chapman,Margret Chammess, Gerald 41 Claus, Norine 38 Clevenz, Theodore 41 Cluff, James 40 Coble, Dick 39 Cohn, Williams 37 Cole, Ivan 36 Cole, Jim 38 Colten. Charlene 36 Conn, Carol 37 Connin, Janet 38 Converse, Cleon 41 Conyne, Barbara 36 Cook, Betty 41 Cook, Betty Mae 41 Corrello, Bill 37-146-148 Coruelless, Alice 39 Cottle, Gilford 41 Coulis, Arigelo 41 County, Pauline 38 Crago. Ruth 37 Cramer. Patricia 37 Crampton, Duane 40 Crayne, Jeanne 37 Cree, Carl 39 Crenshaw, Margie 41 Cromwell, Connie 37 Cromewett, Charles 38 Crucut, Henry 38 Culbert, Shirley Curtis, Jane 39-116 Cuthbert, Lyle 37 Daggett, Carolyn 40 Dale, Howard 40 Davis, Harold 41 Davis, Howard 36 Davis, Phyllis 40 Davey, Dick 38 Demos. Evelyn 40 Dempsey, Henry Dempsey, Tom 41-148 Denniss, Karl 39 Deobin, Barbara 39 DeVille, Virginia 37 Dicke, Bill 40 Dickey, Carl 41-148 Dietrich, Tom 39 DiStella, Barbara 37 Dix, Warren 39 Dobraz, Betty 38 Doebler, David Ducat, Bonnie 37 Dunlap, Bob 38 Dunning, Nancy 38 Dunsmore, Lois 36 Dutch, Robert 36 Easley, Beverly 38 Easterday, Lou Ann 41 Eddie, Robert Edington, Harry 38-146 Edmonds, Barbara 38 TI Ehret, Joyce 40 Eicker, Victor 41 Eichman, David 38-117 Elliott, Mary Anne 36 Ellis. Bob 41 Ellis, Janet 40 Elzay, Donald 36 Emch, Nancy 40 Emery, Marcus 41 Emmert, Parks 40 Erichsen, Ethel 36 Esgain, Suzanne 40 Evans, Duane Evans, Dick Evans, Lauralee Evers, Charlianna 37 Fall, Beverly 38 Fleming, Loretta 37 Fluevog, Harlow 39 Fortlander, Fred 41 Fought, Dennis 37 Freiheit, Fred 36 Frey, Donald Friedman, Charles 38 Fritz, Donald Fruchtman, Morris 39 Frye, Betty Gauloreath, Watten Gallon, Jack 41 Gangas, Nick 37-146 Garling, Doris 36 Garn, Carol Ann 40 Gass, Mary 41 Gettens, Patty 39 Gibson, Barbara 41 Gill, Clair 40 Gleason. Alice 39 Glenn, Shirley 40 Goldman, Harold 38 Goss. Patsy 37 Gordon, Dick 38-146 Gould, Donald 36 Gramlich, Frederick 41 Granger, Bill 36 Gray, Barbara 39 Grazoionski, Phyllis 38 Greene, Jack Greger, Dick 36 Gregoreck, Dick 148 Griffelt, Shirley 41 Griffen, Gladys 38 Griffeth, Mary Ruth 38 Grinnell, Mary Lou 40 Grodi, Genevieve Grossenbacher, Suzanne 41 Grover, Doris 38 Groves, Don Hall, Duane 37 Hall, Mary 38 Hall, Ray 37 Halsley, Margaret 37 Hamilton, Richard 39 Hansen, Roger 40 Hansen, Gretchen 41 Hardenbrook, Ann 39 Harris, Leeta 38 Harrison, Norma 37 Harrop, Ann 39 Haste, Richard 39 1-lasting, Colleen 39 Hatch, Patty 40-35 Hauston, Betty 39 Hayes, Carolyn 39 Ha7ard, Robert 36 One Hundred Fifty-six DEX EGP Hehl, Bob Heidtman, Louann 41 Heine, Maude 36 Helbring, William 36 Held, Tom 37 Hendricksen. Bue Herbster, Ellen 36 Hessler, Tom 36-148 Higgenbotham. Tom 39 Hildebrand, Eileen 37 Hildebrand, Jack 38 Hines, Lola 38 Hines, Richard 38 Hiser, Harold 41 Hoel, Helen 41 Hoffman, Pat 36 Hollar, Betty Jean 40 Hollar, Carolyn 36 Holler, Mary 36 Holliger, Doris 37 Holliger, Loel 38 Hoobler, Earl 37 Hopper, Martha 40 Horner, Margaret 38 Housley, Margaret Howard, Robert 40-146 Hoyt, Helen 36 Huber, Eleanor 30 Huddleson, Juanita 40 Huffer, John 37 Humphrey, William 38 Huntley, Dorothy 40 lnhelder, Ernest 39 Jackowski, Lawrence 41 Jackson, Jackson, Ray 38 Richard 37 Jacob, Erma 41 Jacoby, Barbara 37 Jarrett, Richard 37 Johns, Richard 41 Johnson, Richard 41 Johnson, Charles 40 Johnson, Margaret 41 Johnson, Peggy 39 Johnson, Richard 37 Jo.hnson, Verla 39 Jones, Janet 39 Jordan, Kenneth 40 Kaiser, Robert 41-148 Kamm, Robert 40 Karp, Beryl 37 Karpenski, Valerie 38 Keeler, James 37 Keier, Virginia 41 Keith, lrene 39 Keller, Jack 38 Kelley, Alice 37 Kennedy, Harold 36-146 Kenny, Pat 36 Kerby, Jean 37 Kest, Beverly 41 Kiess, Natalis 38 King, Dorothy King, Malcolm 40-148 Kisseberth, Nancy Ann 40 Kline, Charles 41 Knaggs, Lois Kocksemeister, Marle 36 Koeniger, James 40 Kohler. Erick 41 Kolling, Mary 41 Koperski, Adeline 39 Kophman, Ted 39 5. LASSROOM DAYS will soon be just a mellow memory. Now for a new world to conquer-the business world. It's a wise graduate who seeks her future in telephone work. Here is a company with a deserved reputation for being az good Place to work . . . offer- When you step from classroom to career, you'll flncl that telephone employment is a step in the right direction . . .Apply at 121 Huron Street. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Z4 good piece to Wwe' ing a wide variety of desirable, interesting jobs . . . operating, stenographic, accounting and clerical . . . You work in a friendly atmosphere with girls your own age. You start at a good salary and your pay- check grows with regular scheduled increases! MacPhie, Carolyn 39 Race, Jack 3 7 Kreagloh, Arlene 36 Krembas, Jeanette 37 Krieg, Karl Kripke, Sidney 40-129 Kreiczowski, Lillian Kruse, James 36 Kuehnl, Robert 41 Kuhlman, Robert 41 Kwiatkowski, Floyd 38 Kwiatkowski, John 38 Lagro, Jim 38 Larnber, Charles 38 Lameyer, Donald 36 Lammiman, Beth 38 Land, Donna 40 Lang, Fred 39 Langerderfer, Alvin 38 La Rowe, Carol 37 Laver, Barbara 40 Lawson, Ninde 41 Lay, Kenneth 36-148 Leake, Lawrence 39-148 Lebea, Elton 40 Leighter, George 39 Lenfestey, Beverly 38 Levi, Patsy 39 Lewis, John 38-146-148 Liechty, Carol 40 Lindberg, Joyce 40 Lindemulder, John 41 Lindsay, Barbara 40 Lingle, Mary 41 Livingston, Don 39 Lober, Mary 38 Logan, Harvey Lowry, Mary Ann 38 Luallen, Betty 41 Luke, Steve 38 Lunbeck, Bill 40 McAllister, Vida 36 McBurney, Joan 41 McCarthy, John 38 McCrary, James 37 McCune, Peggy 39 McCloskey, Joanne 39 McDevitt, Richard McDo1e, Dolores 37 McMillan, Sally 36 Marks, James 41 Marlin, Rose Marie 38 Martin, Arthur 37 Martz, Jerry 38 Mason, Harold 41 Mason, Howard 40 Matuseh, Mercedes 39 Maybee, Betty 41 Meeker, Shirley 39 Melton, Mary Lou Meugel, Elaine 38 Meredith, Paula 39 Metzger, Marion 37 Meyers, Bill Meyers, Jerry 36 Miller, Barbara 3 7 Miller, Bill 40 Miller, Louis 40 Miller, Tom 38 Miller, Vernadyne 39 Mink, Richard 36 Moling, Patricia 38 Mollenberg, William 39 Moor, Mary Jean 41 Moore, Betty 36 Moose, Leslie 39 Moree. Jeannine 41 Morgan, Marilyn 36 Morrin, Beverly 36 Moses, Merle Mowery, Robert 39-117-129 Munday, Barbara 36 Murray, Dawn 41 Musch, Nancy 37 Myers, Jack 40 Myers, Robert 36 Neidlinger, Nancy 37 Nelson, Beverly Nettleton, Shirley 37 Newbury, Rosemary 39 Nordgren, Alva 37 Nordgren, Carol 41 Nordsiek, Norma 40 Northup, Mariann 40 Nowak, Richard 37 Nowak, Richard 41 Noward, Norman 39 Nowicki, Rita 39 Nutting, Lois 40 Neyens, LeVerne 37 Obarski, Arline 40 Obliski, Richard Oekler, Annette 37 Oliver, Bill 36 Olson, Hugh 37 Ostapowicz, Edward 37 Owen, Charles 37 Owen, Dick 41 Paquette, Nils 37 Parente, Virginia 37 Paries, Gary 39-148 Park, Doris 38 Park, Terry 39 Parsons, Barbara 38 Patchersky, Phyllis 40 Patterson, Dick 38 Patterson, Harold 37 Pawlichi, Janet 41 Pawlowicz, Dianne 39 Payne, Marilyn 37 Pecth, Patricia 41 Peeps, Richard 41 Pentello, Barbara 40 Peterson, Dolores Perkley, Paul 38 Phillips, June Pitrykowski, Guy Pixley, Betty 36 Pizer, George 39 Poxotte, Robert Pofienberger, Patricia Porteus, Bill 36-148 Postlewait, Jack 41 Potter, Donna 40 Poucher. Donna 37 Pratt, Charles 37 Preehs, Anthony 37 Price, Barbara 41 Prine, Marcein 37 Punches, Ki 40 Quigg, Dean Raeburn, Jacquelyn Rahrig, Donald 39-35-146 Ranck, Don 38 Ransbotton, Guy 36 Ray, Joe 37 Read, Jeanne 38 Reed, Roger 37 Reineke, Sally 40 Rendall, Mary 38 Renn. Ruth 41 Rentz, Tom 40 Reynolds, Jane 39 Reynolds, Kirtland 36 Rice, Phillip 41-148 Richards, Don 37 Richards, William -Ricker, Mary Jane 41 Richter, Nancy 40 Rigby, Donald 36 Ritter, Marlene Robson, Jerry 36 Roehrs, Alene 37 Romanoff, Myrle Romanoff, Rusty 41 Rose, Dorothy 37 Rose, Glenn 36 Rose, Shirley 41 Ross, Marilyn 39 Ross, Walter 40 Roth, Barbara 41 Rowland, Albert Ruhl, Herbert 41 Russell, Winston 36 Rutan, Alice 38 Rutschow. Henry 39 Rybczynska, Irene 41 Sala, Errett Salyer, Arthur 41 Santche, Nancy 39 Sattlin, Charles 38 Sawade, Carol 40 Sawade, Howard 38-117 Saxer, Norman 37 Schad, Pat 41 Schaffer, Gerry 38 Scharib, Shirley 36 Schiffman, Kathryn 37 Schinal, Bob 37 Schmidt, Phyllis 39 Schmitkey, Eileen 39 Schmitt, William 41 Schnebelen, Patsy 41 Schnorf, Brandon 38 Schoeler, Joanne 38 Schoonmaker, John Schrag, Scott 40-148-146 Schramn, Don 36 Schultz, Dick 38 Schuster, Jerry 38-146 Schwitz, James 38 Scott, Francis 37 Scott, Jerry 41 Seawater, Eldonna 38-115 Seegert, Marilyn 39 Seiple, Robert 40 Sell, Arthur Semmler, Shirley 37 Senecal, Georgean 36 Shannon, Patricia 38 Shaw, Barbara 40 Shaw, Ernest 40 Shea, Patsy Ann Shire, John 39 Shoemaker, Betty 38 Shough, Marjorie 36 Siebert, Fred 41 Sigg, Robert 39 Simmons, Jack 37 Singer, Carol 41 Singer, Don 36 Sipes, Ralph 39 Siwa, Mary Jane 40 Skroul, Tom 38 Skurzyn, Joan 36 Spratt, Joe 37 Stadther, Joan 40 Staifer, Donald Stansbury, Bill 38 Steinberg, Lois 37 Steinhouer, Carolyn 40 Stephenson, Bob 37 Stevenson, Barbara 39 Stoll, Martha 41 Stone, Marian 39 Stromatt, Shelley Struble, Jim 36 Stuart, Shirley Suhrbier, Suzanne 38 Swarts, Charles 41-148 Sweeny, Paul 41 Taloy, Mildred 39 Tarbox, Bob 37 Taylor, Bill 35 Taylor, James 40 Taylor, James 41 Teaderman, Prudence 37 Thal, Norman 39 Thomsen, Paul 40 Thyen, Margaret 37 Tittle, Richard 37-146 Toth, Bonnie 41 Tovey, Duane 40 Tranchita, Carmelo 41 Treushchel, Connie 36 Triby, Gwendolyn 41 Tripp, Bill 39 Troiter, Robert 37 Trudel, Eleanor 41 Tucker, Patricia 40 Tucker, Nancy 36 Turner, Jane 40 Turney, Shirley 36 Tussing, Betty 38 Tusley, Dean 37 Ulmer, June 3 7 Sleigle, Shirley Smith, Bob 36 Smith, Carolyn 37 Smith, Evelyn 40 Smith, Flora 36 Smith, Gloria 39 Smith, Mary 36 Snyder, JoAnne 36 Snyder, Joanne 39 Sottek, Joyce 40 Sours, Francis 37 One Hundred Fifty-eight Unstine, Valerie 40 Urzykowski, Ted Vannorsdall, Joan 37 Vanorsdale, Thomas 38 Very, Beverly Vick, Edward 38 Vincint, Martin 41-129 Vogelsang, Peggy 39 Volliner, William 40 Von Behrin, Bill 40 Wagar, Dale 37 Wagner, William 37 Wahl, Jan 36 Wakeman, Francis 37 Waller, Sue Ann Ward, Jean 40 Ward, Robert 36 Waterman, Jack Watkins, Mary Jane 41 Watters, Jeanne 41 Webster, Robert 36 Welch, Janice 40 Welsh, Virginia Welshermer, Phillip 36 Wettstone, John 40-148 Whaley, Betty 36 Whitacre, Nova 38 White, Bob Wilcox, Elaine 41 Wilcox, Joy 37 Williams, Donald 40 Williamson, Wanda 40 Winterfeld, Joan 40 Wisniewski, Don 40 Wood, Wendell 37-148 Woods, Natlie 39 XVosserfuhr, Herbert 36 CAFETERIA E UIPMENT , Q ERIKSEN s ROW LAND EQUIPMENT ToLEDo's LARGEST TYPEWRITER COMPANY STORE All makes of portable and standard Iypewrilers 614 Monroe St' New and used. Bought and sold and rented Toledo 4, Ohio Phone: GArHeld 2602 2519 ERIE ST. MAIN 3211 T0l.EDO . . .home of the World-Famous Je ep WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS for Industrial . . . Educational . . . Medical Use , , , Toledo Central Branch Y.rM.C.A. Mmroscopes, Balances, Ph. Equupment, VVater Sulls. Nlicrotomes. Clorimeters. Furnaces, Incubators, Stcrilizers, Balopticians. Chemicals. Reagents 1 110 Jefferson Avenue THE RUPP 25 BOWMAN CO. A popular place for young men Scientific Department Second Floor 317 Superior Street One Hundred Fifly-nine Wremer, Joyce 41 Wrizuski, Ted 37 Yancey, Bill Young, Eileen 41 Young, Eugene 36 Zander, Edgar 40 Zander, Edward 38 Zanville, Ruth Jean 38 Ziegler, Bill 40 Zingg, Marjorie 40 Zokowich, Olga 36 'lr i' 'A' SOPHOMORE Abel, Lucille 52-115 Adams, David 53 Alliman, Nancy 54 Allman, Charles 49 Althaus, Harold 52 Anderson, Don 46 Anderson, Irene 47 Anderson, Nancy 54 Andreski, Don 46-55 Angus, Gilbert 50 Ansted, Marylin 46 Applegate, John 56 Atkin, Kenneth 52 Atkinson, Kenneth 50 August, Marjorie 57 Badenhope, Robert 53 Baehren, Marion 53 Baker, Marilyn 49 Baldwin, Betty Lou 49 Balk, Rodger 116-124 Balsmeyer, Sally 56 Barnes, Donna 54 Barrett, Bonnie 46 Basso. James 50-146-147 Bates, Mary Lou 47 Baugh, Lynn 53 Baughman, Robert 53 Baumberger, Roberta 52-142 Beason, Thelma 49 Beck, Eleanore 55 Behrens, Robert 57 Bell, Nancy 49 Benadum, Betty 56 Bennett, David 55 Beran, Jim 54 Berman, Sonia 57 Bersticker, Ray 54 Bettinger, Tom 46 Beuttner, Dale 46 Bigelow, William 57 Biggs, Harold 53 Binkelman, Edward 48 Binkley, William 50 Birmingham, Donna 46 Bishop, Dick 52-146 Black, Barbara 47 Blank, Bill 56-146 Blankenship, Mary 48 Blockowski. Anna 47 Bloom, James 50-146 Bobrick, Julia 56 Bodcnmiller, Ted 54-5 7-146 Boescl, Suzanne 52 Bollinger, Arthur 57 Bonner, Mary 57 Boor, Ellen 53 Boote, Art 49 Borgelt. Robert 57 Bowen, Larry 52 Bowers, Carolyn 54 Bowers, Helen 46 Bowman, Carol 49 Boyd, Doris 46 Boyer, Donald 57 Braatz, Don 51 Bradley, Donna 57 Brandt, Jo Ann 49 Brehm, Frank 53 Breininger, Lynn 46 Breisacher, Kathleen 53 Breivik, Richard 47 Bremer, Doris 51 Brenneman, Jackie 54 Brigham, Donna 46 Broghan, Ruth 53 Broom, Doris 51 Brown, Edwin 50 Browning, John 48 Brubaker, Marilyn 56 Bruce, John 50 Brunskill, Phil 53-121 Bryan, Nancy 53 Bundros, Tony 52 Bunk, Ralph 47 Burand, Ralph 47 Burkhardt, Jack 57 Buss, Bob 46-121 Butler, Virginia 56 Buttner, Carl 49 Caldwell, Yvette 50 Calef, Robert 46 Callahan, Ira 54 Campbell, Jacqueline 50 Campbell, Joann 51 Campbell, Lois 54 Campbell, Loran 48 Campbell, Shirley 56 Carl, Else 48 Carlson, Lois 56 Carson, Ruth 49 Carter, Sally 49 Case, William 46 Casey, Charles 121-124 Caswell, Merle 49 Chamberlin, Dale 52 Channell, Bill 46 Charpie, Kenneth 52 Childers, Norma 56 Christlieb, Pat 53 Church, Donald 57 Cocke, Kathryn 54 Coen, Wesley 52 Cobourn, Delores 53 Cohen, Marvin 49 Cole, Richard 49 Cone, Darwin 55 Connin, Bob 54 Connolly, Donald 50 Connors, Robert 53 Contat, Audrey 49 Conaway, Sue 50 Cook, Richard 57 Coombs, Kenneth 54 Cooper, Hamilton 49 Copelin, Carol 50 Core, Marian 55 Coreley, Tom 50 Corl, Naarah 53 Cowie, Isabel 124 Crawford, Joan 50 Crider, Don 52 Crites, Clark 49-121 Crocker, James 53 Crockett, Ruth 50 Croke, Virginia 49 Crumley, Sally 46-45 Culp, Ken 55 Cunningham, Jean 52 -1 Cunningham, Terry 53-146 Cuprys, Joan 54 Curran, Robert 54 Dahlman, Melvin 57 Dancer, Dick 49 Dankert, Donald 47 DaSo, Phyllis 52 Daughters, Bob 53 Davey, Fred 49 David, Mary Lou 51 Davies, Jean 57 Davis, Ben 51-142 Davis, Leslie 57 Delo, Virginia 48 Demos, Nick 56-107 DeMunn, Harold 46 Denman, Marie 56 Denning, David 57 Dewey, Janice 53 Dever, Jim 49 DeYoung, Robert 50 Dierks, Don 51-146 Dipman, Juanita 51 Divins, Robert 51 Doerter, Peggy 47 Dohm, Jaclyn 47 Dotson, Norma 49-119 Dowdney, Kenneth 54 Draheim, Walt 55 Drake, Robert 51-121-146 Drummond, Mary 50 Dunlap, Robert 49-146 Dunstan, Bob 50 1 Easley, 'Arlys 49 Eckel, Howard 46 Ehret, Ruth 50 Mt Ehrmin, Joyce 46 Eicherf Robert V 51 , Eikostf, Robert 57-146-147 Elzay, Richard' 49 Emch, Brooke 49 Emmert, Kate Rae 54 Enyart, Edward 46 Erausquin, Richard 48 Eschedor, Carolyn 50 Esser, Dorothy 49 Farber, Virginia 49 Faris, Pat 46 Fash, Dorothy 50 Fellabaum, John 46 Felstein, Marilyn 53 Feltus, Robert 55 Ferrall, Joanne 48 Fick. Donna 54 Filsinger, William 50 Finch, Shirley 54 Fingerhut, Marilyn 46 Fischer, Marilyn 54 Fish, Gloria 53 Fitzgerald, Robert 51-121 Fleishman, Mary Ann 49 Flickinger, Vernon 57 Foor, Lois 56 Foreman, Fred 46 Forrest, Bonnie 48 Forrester. Dick 57-146 Foust, Bill 49 Frazure, Dick 50 Garry, Joann 51 Gehring, Richard 47-121 Gehring, Suzanne 46-119 Gerhart, Jane 49 ' Gerke, Leslie 54-121 Germano. Bernice 57 Getz, Gordon 57 Getz, Jacquelyn 49 Gist, John 48 Goetz, Bill 50 Gonia, Joan 54 Goodyear, Marianne 53 Gorsuch, Jim 46-146 Graumlich, William 48 One Hundred Sixty Gray, Betty 54 Green, Tim 57-146 Greenawalt, Ralph 49 Greenman, Bruce 50 Gregory, Owen 54 Grodi, Bonnie 57 Grodi. Gene 54 Grover, Sue 57 Guindon, Ed 55 Guinther, Donald 49 Gustafson, Dorothy 52 Hadley, Eiler 54 Hagerty, Ann 47 Hagerty, Marian 54 Hallauer, Bill 50 Hamann, Marilyn 49 Hamilton, Dean 50 Haney, Jacqueline 51 Haney, Marjorie 57 Hanley, Dick 50 Hapgood, Charlott 50 Harbaugh, Don 54-146 Hardy, Anne 46 Hardy, Mary Lou 52 Harget, Thomas 57 Harrison, Dave 54 Harrison, Walter 49 Hartley, Norma 51 Hartman, Marilyn 46 Hass, Frederick 46-121 Hasson, Anne 48 Hayne, Gwenn 54 Heck, Shirley 50 Heckman, Tom 57 Heffelbower, Donna 51 Hefty, Ted 49 Hehl, Richard 47 Heidtman, Don 46 Hein, Myrtle 54 Heindel, Carol 53 Heine, Phyllis 48 Helburn, Dick 50 Held, Jean 52 Helmbold, Betty 54 Helm, Paul 49-146 Henry, Joe 56-116-124 Herbst, Connie 51 Herman, Jane 57 Hewey, Dick 54 Hickerson, Elinor 48 Hickey, Eileen 52 Hill, Kenneth 48 Hill, Mary 50 Hill, Nancy 50 Hills, Arthur 53-145 Hilkert, Joe 57 Hingst, John 54 Hinsey, Robert 57 Hirsch, Jack 57 Hogrefe, June 54 Holland, Bob 146 Holmes, Robert 55-124 Holscher, Virginia 57 Howald, John 57 1-lubbarth, Bill 50-121-129 146 Hudson, Miriam 56 Huffer, Nick 48 Hunter, Yvonne 46 Hurtado, Al 56 lmholt, Joanne 4 9 Jacobs, John 46 Jadel, Jack 54 Jaeck, William 48 James, Carole 51 Jenkins, Bob 54-146 Jenkins. Kathleen 53 John, Dorothy 46 Johnson, Nancy 46 Johnston, Pat 53 INSULUX GLASS BLOCKS are clean, easy to keep clean INSULUX PRODUCTS DIVISION OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY, TOLEDO 1, OHIO THE TWELFTH POT O' GOLD to Caffy C1 MOLLOY MADE COVER -XQ,- DOLLY MADISON LW DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT A A A A - ' A Ice Credrnf 7 S' Fountain Service 2857 N. Western Ave. cw Chitago' IH' Monroe at Central LAwnda1e 0423 One Hundred Sixty-one Stone, Dorothy 4 7 Jude, Norma 4 6 Kanous, Charles 51 Karczewski, Thomas 49 Keats, Shirley 48 Keck, Gerald 54 Keiser, Dana 57 Kitzman, Robert 57 Kelentic, John 55-146 Keller, Iris 48 Kelley, Jo Anne 50-116 Kelly, Natalie 53 Kerns, Clark 49-146 Kerr, Barbara 56 Kerr, Beverly 47 Kest, Newell 53 Kindle, Oliver 49 Kinney, Roland 47 Kipperman, Sue 53 Kisseberth, Rita 54 Kline, Shirley 46 Knapp, Bob 54 Knierim, Janet 46 Knorr, Marilyn 47 Knudel, Jean 46 Koechley, Joan 54 Kornick, Gay 57 Kretz, Richard 57 Krupp, Dolores 52 Kubitz, Nancy 54 Kuehnl, Ruth 55 Kuhlman, Betty 53 Kujawa, Lorraine 57 Kujawa, Louis 47 Kuntz, Wilma 54 Lake, Jim 46 Lange, John 54 Larberg, Bobbie 54 Lattin, Sue 56 Lauffer, Fritz 54-138 Lankenau, Joanne 57 Launer, Ruth 49 Lauver, Donald 54 Lavine, Lila 46 Lawnivak, Ray 53 Lawton, Eugene 52 Leasure, Nancy 56 Lehaney, Wilma 48 Lehman, Joan 54 Lewis, Jeanne 47 Liliestedt, Shirley 53 Lindsay, Jane 53 Link, Helen 56 Linker, Virginia 50 Lorenzen, Carl 46 Ludwig, Tom 53-147 Lukens, Barbara 52 Lukens, Peggy 52 Luthy, John 52 I Maedel, Caroline 46 Maher, Jim 54-140-142 Main, Mearl 47 Malcom, Betty 50 Manzoff. Theogene 54 Maran, Louis 52 Markhus, Beaulahjean 50 Marquardt, Tom 51-121 Martin, Yvonne 49 Mason, Eloradel 48 Masters. Jeanne 50-45 Mathews, Bonnie 52 Matthews, John 54 McCa1lister, Richard 57-121 McCarrell, Joy 57 McClellan, Pat 46 McDaniel, Paul 46 McDonald, Donald 54 McDonnell, Nancy 54 McDowell, Sue 54 McFarland, James 46 McGannon, Mary 53 McJilton, Don 46 McKibben, Patricia 51 McKimmy, Dick 55 McLean, Austin 48 McLuckie, Paul 53 lVlcNutt, Carol 49 McWil1iam, John 53-147 Meeker, Kathryn 58 Mellor, Jack 47 Mellott, Sarah 54 Menning, Eugene 56 Meredith, Betty 52 Merell, Walker 52 Mersereau, Marilyn 57 Messinger, Emerson 53-146 Michelsen, Carol 53-116 Miller, Jim 49 Miller, Joan 52 Miller Marilyn 49 Miller Marilyn 50 Miller, Marjorie 46 Miller, Ted 54 Milne, Russell 49-145-147 Missler, Joann 57 Moen, Marilyn 50 Molnar, Joan 50 Mominee, Gertrude 49 Moore, Betty 49 Moore, Richard 57 Moree, Leland 57 Morgan, Joanne 48 Morrison, Mary 53 Moulton, Darrell 48 Mueller, Bob 49 Mulopulos, George 57 Murphy, Hazel 53 Na olski Bernard 51 P , Nauts, Charles 53-116-121-129 Nellis, Frank 53 Nelson, Ann 49 Nemire, Norman 46 Neyens, Roland 54 Noaker, Leslie 51-114 Noller, Alfred 51 Nottingham, Eleanor 50 Novack, Carol 51 Nowak, Joseph 46-138 Nutting, Robert 53-124 O'Keefe, Robert 53-146 Olrich, Fred 56 Ondo, Jim 53 Opperman, Glenna 57 Orthwein, Virginia 49 Osgood, Nancy 46 Osnowitz, Neil 56 Page, Enno 53 Palmer, Dean 54 Parkes, Jean 57 ' Patterson, Beverly 57 Patterson, Jim 50-146 Pease, Lucille 53 Pedersen. Carole 54 Pence, Nancy Ann 50 Perkins, Margie 57 Perlmutter, David 53-146 Pettit, George 52 Phillips, Janice 49 Photos, Catherine 46 Pinniger, Don 57 Pioch, Janet 50 Poitinger, Ronnie 47 Pollitz, Mary 56 Porter, Doris 49 Power. Marilyn 57 Powers, Pat 49 Prottengeier, Nancy 48 Punches, Gilbert 54 Putz, Sonja 50 Quirie, Charles 4 6 Racy, Frank 50-121 Radebaugh, Harry 49 Rainier, Matilda 46 Ramsey, Bonnie 57 Randolph, Elizabeth 47 Ranger. Jean 49 Rank, Gloria 48 Ray, Mary 54 Rediger, Dick 57 Reese, Virginia 50 Rees, Janet 47 Rees, Marlon 57 Rehn, Joyce 47 Rehn, Ronald 57 Reinbolt, Reuel 53 Reisler, Jeanne 51 Reister, Nancy 53 Reynolds, Gary 50 Rhoades, Mary Lou 50 Rhodes, Dorrence 55 Rice, Dick 53 Rice, Robert 53 Richardson, Jim 54 Ridenour, Marjorie 53 Riggle, Vrfylie 57 Ritchey, Clair 47 Robertson, Jimmie 51 Robie, Joe 56-146 Rogers, Thomas 53-146 Rohen, Bob 50 Rohweder, Ted 54-146 Rosenbrook, Margie 57 Ross, Jerry 49 Roth, Bob 54 Roth, Joyce 56 Rowan, Larry 51 Rowell, Beverly 54 Rowland, Daniel 47-121 Rowland, Mary 54 Ruegge. Marian 51 Ruhl, David 49 Ruhl, Marilyn 54 Runion, Richard 55 Rupl, Dick 56 Rupp, Bob 54 Rupp, George 47-147 Rust, Douglas 46-121 Sanderson, Gormley 49 Sargent, Alonzo 56 Sasse, Charles 54 Satre, Mary 48 Sattler, Marilyn 56 Sawicki, Robert 46 Schaefer, Nancy 53 Schafer, Marilyn 47 Schassberger, Grace 54 Scheid, Louie 52-146 Schelling, William 46 Schlagheck, James 54 Schmidlin, Jack 56 Schmidt, Lois 49 Schneider, Bob 53 Schorling, Nancy 49 Schouten, Jackie 50 Schroeder, Jim 50-121 Schumn, Richard 57-116 Schulz, Jack 48-142 Schwamm, Carl 49-121 Scott, Andy 50 Seitz, James 50 Shaffer. Jack 50 Sharp, Robert 54 Shimmaly, Yvonne 56 Sharrit, Van 48 Shrier, James 52 One Hundred Sixty- two Shuck, Suzanne 5 2 Sinclair, Judy 46 Sloan, Nancy 46 Smith, Anna Lee 57 Smith, Joan 54 Smith, Loretta 53 Smith, Marilyn 50 Smith, Mildred 53 Smith, Raymond 57 Smith Richard 50 Snell, 'Richard 47 Snider, Joe 50 Snody, Patricia 50 Spencer, Bob 49 Spice, lris 52 Spiess, Nancy 57 Splittgerber, Joan 57 Spoczyn, Carl 49 Spratt, Marion 49 Sproul, Leland 50 Stalker, Nancy 50 Stamm, Howard 55 Standrilf, Bob 56 Starkey, Helen 47 Stegeman, John 53 Steinman, Richard 48 Stieglemeyer, Bill 50 Stoll, Arlyne 56-115-119 Stolzenbach, Conrad 111 55-116 Stopher, Barbara 46 Straight, Bob 54 Streicher, Sue 54 Strong, Arthur 57 Strong, Tom 57 Strout, Elizabeth 50 Summers, Merle 48 Sutton. Madelyn 54 Sweebe, Betty 56 Sweet, VVilliam 47-146 Swinghammer, Thomas 48 Swyers, Charles 51 Taylor, Bill 56-121 Taylor, Charles 47 Teaderman, Owen 56 Teall, Rita 49 Terry, Robert 53 Terry, Russell 45-46-146-147 Thomas, Thurayne 47-119 Thompson, Joan 56-119 Tilley, Barbara 54 Todd, Joan 52 Todd, Martha Jean 49 Trace, Shirley 50 Trammell, Betty 57 Trevena. Barbara 50-119 Trevithick, Mary Ann 48 Trotter, William 48 Truman, Pauline 53 Tussing, Robert 55-to army Van Gorder, Marian 51 Van Kueren, John 50 Vann, Mildred 53 Varner, Virginia 52 Varrian, Helen 53 Vary, Bud 49 Vary, Phyllis 57 Vernier, Tom 54-146 Villwock, Jim 50 Vine, Marion 49 'Wadsworth Rodger 50-146 Walkup. James 56 Wampler. David 53 Wanner, Betty 57 Ward, Hiett 51-121-129 W'ardlaw, Betty 54 Watson, Lauren 48 1Vatson, Sally 49 Friendly e T DRI pause XII M N MORE 'gggfn 5 FRE H ' I x . MILK COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OE TOLEDO The Napoleon Creamery Co. Good Fences EOR EVERY NEED if Butter - Fresh Eggs - Frozen Eggs 938 Vinton Street Phone: ADams 3249 THE Marl.eau-Hercules Fence Co Q Save-Way T START's DRUG STORES MARKETS The Home in West Toledo Known for Quality and Purity Wfhen Referring to Complzments o Q5 Stores LOC21ICd at . Corner Jackman U Sylvania - Corner Sylvania Y5 Marth Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes Men S Furnishings Kuntz '55 Permar Drugs 1018 SYLVANIA AVENUE TOLEDO, OHIO 3337 Monroe Street MAin 0998 One Hundred Sixty-three Webb, Colleen 46 Webb, Robert 51 Weber, Donald 46 Weir, Marilyn 47 Welker, Marilyn 51 Welker, Lois 49 Wells, Dick 57 Wells, Richard 50 Welzbacher, Lois 57' Wensinger, Bonnie 53 Westfall, Ladd 53 Wettstone, Deane 57-138 Whitmill, Delores 57 Vv'hitney, Wanda 51 UN IOR Abel, Joanne 61-115 Abrahamson, Marilyn 61-79-113-120 Adams, Donald 65 Adams, Molly 70-78-113-120 Adler, Allen 62-80-107 Ahrendt, Richard 59-62-79-107-114- 140- 142-144 Allen, Betty 75-79-110 Allen, Kenneth 76 Anderson, Geor ia 76 8 Andrews, Larry 74-79-138-140-148 Ansted, Burton 75 Archer, Wilda 73 Arndt, Elizabeth 76 Baker, Herbert 29-63-111 Ball, Charles 63 Barger, Ann 65 Barkan, Bill 63 Barraco, Polly 72 Baron, Bernadine 70-115 Barrow, Colleen 63 Bartley, Barney 64-138 Bayer, Bill 66 Bean, Elsie 73 Beard, George 71 Beavers, Lawrence 60 Beham, Rudy 71 Benner, Jo Ann 68 Berlin, Pat 75 Bernius, Robert 68 Berry, Duane 66 Bevens, Carol 73 Bienko, Lottie 70 Binding, Pat 75-106 Binkowski, Stephen 60 Bokan, Dorothy 60 Bond, Chester 76 Bonner, Pat 71 Boos, Gordon 29-75 Boshart, Billie 60 Bowen, Doris Ann 64-110-129 Bowers. Kenneth 64 Boyd, Donald 71 Boysen, Marilyn 75 Bradner, Jean 66 Brandt, George 61 Brannon, Lois 68 Brecht, Doris 74-110 Brenner, John 68 Bretherton, Bob 65-120 Brewer, Bill 68-111 Bricker, Gordon 62-124 Britton, Marilyn 68-78 Brogan, Allan 75-138-147 Brokaw, Shirley 72 Brott, Jacqueline 64 Brown. Catharine 76 Brown, Patricia 74-110-118 Whitten, James 56 Wilcox, Joanne 51 Wilhelm, Allen 57 XVilkin, Jim 55 Williams, Delores 57 Williams, Nancy 52 Vvlilliams, Rodney 46 Wilson. Nancie 49 Winterfeld, Donna 57 Wittman, Nancy 48 Wittman, Richard 48 Wojtowicz, Frances 50 Wonders, Sally 49 Wood, Jack 49 if 'lr 'lr Brown, Joyce 63 Brubaker, Virginia 75 Brunskill, Carol 70-113 Budd, Nola 60 Bueche, Patricia 66 Burmeister, Jayne 65 Burnham, Harold 66 Burns, Lillian 61-119 Burns, Richard 74-111 Burns, Suzanne 66 Burtch, Beverly 75 Butler, Billy 75 Buttner, Faith 71 Calverd, Richard 72 Campbell, Vifilliam 65 Cannon, Lois 76-110 Cannon, Ray 63-80-114 Caris, Charles 67 Carlson, Dosia 67-116 Chambers, Bruce 59-72-79-111 Cherry, Jim 68 Chilcote, Betty Jo 74-80-113-120 Christen, Barbara 72 Churchill, Walter 63-142-144 Clancy, Robert 61 Coble, Barbara 63-113 Cole, Kenneth 74 Cone, Marie 69 Conkling, Virginia 76 Connell, Betty 62-124 Conser, Tom 63-111 Cook, Barbara 73-110 Cope, Jo Ann 75 Cornelles, George 76 COX, Florence 76 Crampton, Ellen 63-119 Crocker, Donna 65-110 Crosby, Glenda 61-110-129 Crothers, Kathryn 62-107-110-118 Cruey, Sharyn 63 Crumley, Jim 61-142 Cummins, Lowell 66 Cunningham, Hazel 71 Dale, Lillian 66- Dale, Phyllis 60-78-129 Davis, David 71 Davis, Mary 63 Davis, Pat 64 Davis, Walter 75 Decker, James 67 DeLaney, Patty 71 Denman, Jack 68 Dersch, Joe 65 Dickerson, Janice 72 Diehl, Jane 67-110 Disher, Lois 61 Dombrowski, William 67-117 Domitio, Joann 75 Domito, Bette 71 Donnelly, Marilyn 70-110 One Hundred Sixty-four Wood, Lynden 52 Wood, William 54 Wumer, James 47 Wyman, Robert 49 Yarnell, Grace 50 Yeager, Barbara 46 Yobst, James 49 Young, Robert 55 Zahn, Bill 50 Zawodni, Leonard 55 Zbierajewski, Suzanne 46 Zeunen, Bob 50 Zweigle, Robert 47, 121 Dovas, Helen 76 Downer, Helen 75 Drake, Nanette 73-80 Drew, Audrey 66 Drews, Joanne 64 Driscoll, Bernard 29-64-114-117 Duensing, George 62-111-124 Duerringer, William 64 Duganiero, Helen 74 Duggan, Paul 60-138-142 Duncan, Betty 67-119 Dunkelman, Louie 65 Dunning, Dolores 64 Dunseith, John 74-80 Ehrmin, Mary 74 Eichman, Alice 107-113 Eidemiller, Kent 70 Elkins, Robert 68-138 Eller, LaDonna Lee 69-110 Elliot, George 73 Ellis, Constance 70-113 Ellis, Patricia 72 Emery, Jerry 68 Engfer, Ralph 66-120 Epstein, David 67 Epstein, Jerry 72 Erausquin, Rosita 72-120 Eriksen, Lois 72-110 Erler, Mary 67-120 Estell, Troy 61 Evans, John 64-79-138 Fadden, Jean 62-107 Feak, Dorothy 74 Fearing, Jamie Lou 72-120 Finch, Robert 62-142 Fischer, Dolores 76 Flamand, Richard 60 Fluevog, Edwin 59-63-111 Foreman, Carol 68 Foust, Marilyn 71 Frank, Howard 72-138 Frautschi, Thelma 75 Frederick, Mary Jean 70 Freed, Carolyn 76-116-120 Freeman, Beverly 67 Freeman, Margaret 71 Freiheit, Jeannnette 73 Friburg, Ronnie 66 Frick, Walter 66-124 Fritz, Joe 67 Fuller, Bess 80-107 Gadt, Floyd 66-138 Gardner, William 75-117 Garrett. Joyce 63 Gass, Nancy 70-106 Gasser, Nancy 63 Germano, Bernard 75 Gettum, George 63-80-111 Gibbs, James 61 Official lVatch Inspector for N.Y.C.R.R. l,MuREDDYHrod1 f kf y dd I Well, at small cost . . . l'k y g d k ll I lc h is good tools . . . so take g d f h p elect' appliances so I ROBERT P. JENNINGS domybest! 3 Jeweler ?, - 'gig REDDY ' 'e KILOWATT GAff1e1d 6611 3352 Monroe sf. H YW Elemf Servant THE GALLANT LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY Quality Lumber and Mz'llwork At Jackman Road And Toledo Terminal Railroad 0 LAWnda1e l l42 TOLEDO SCALES if NO SPRINGS HONEST WEIGHT ir Best lXf'ishes to the Graduatzng Class of 1946 THE ENSIC1N EOUNDRY CO Commercial ' KUEHMANS ii fgarlfon II astmgs ' oR1G1NAL PoTATo CHIPS since 1902 One Hundred Sixty-E Girkins, Ann 63-78-113-118 Gilbert, Gordon 72 Gilbert, Richard 64 Gladfelter, Don 70 Goerlich, Selma 62 Good, Susan 69 Goodman, Helen 68 Gorton, Tom 68 Gover, James 67-140 Greene, Grimes Grimes Grover , Gruber, Charles 71 Richard 63-144 Robert 67-140 Alvin 67-111 Bettelee 61 Grup, Jack 70 Guerber, Phyllis 66 Hafner, Betty 60 Hagele, Mildred 72 Hall, Duane 29-74-78-120-14 Hamilton, Ann 67-80-118 Haney, Eadwa 64-110-129 Hansen, Leighton 74 Hansen, Ruth 63 Hauk, John 67 Hayne, Mary Lou 71 Hazel, Jack 69 Heck, Jane 69 Heer, Kenneth 76 Hefty, Carrollee 67 Heiny, Joseph 65 Hendrikx, Joe 62-107 Henning, Richard 68 Henry, Jack 71 Henry, Kathleen 73-116-129 Hentges, Robert 76 Hepflinger, Betty 65 Herman, Mildred 29-76 Herman, Romaine 63 Hess, Richard 74 Heyman, Bob 66-138 Hickerson, Ray 64 Hill, James 66 Hinsey, Virginia 70-78-129 Holland, Robert 66 Holmes, Charles 68 Hood, Jeanne 70-115 Hood, Norman 72 Householder, Pat 76 Houser, Bill 68 Hower, Rolland 69 Hoyt, Katherine 65-78-113-1 Hudson, June 69 Huffer, James 69-111 Hulfman, Robert 76-111 Hummon, Robert 62-124 Hutchison, Pattie 69 Iagulli, Bud 59-68-114-144 lngerson, Marilyn 70 Jackson, Joyce 65 Janouski, William 64 Jeffrys, David 65-114 Johnson, Edwin 75 Johnson, Robert 29-71-138 Johnson, Thelma 65 Jones, Gladys 75 Jones, William 67 Jordan, Phyllis 61-129 Kaiser, Donna 71 Kaser, William 61 Katefiaz, Adeline 71 Keirns, Betty Lou 66 Keller, Marcella 68-129 Kember, Doris 68 Kemberling, Barbara 76 Kennedy, Charles 68 Kenner, Dawn 75 Kenney, Paul 61 3 Ketteman, Don 76 Killinger, Angela 74 King, Dorothy 61-110-113-129 King, Jack 64 Kinker, Donald 72 Kircholfer, Phyllis 66 Kirkendell, Ruth Ann 61 Kirkman, Donna 65 Kitzman, Virginia 62-107 Kneiss, Carmen 74-110-124 Knight, Madelyne 74 Koder, Phyllis 29-68-78 Koepp, Sally 65-113 Kreps, Gene 60-111 Kriege, Owen 74 Krolak, Joan 63 Krupp, James 71-138-147 Kucharski, Ester 61 Kuhr, Barbara 72 Kurth, Nancy 71 Lagos, Bill 68 Lahaney, Tom 72 Laibe, Jane 69 Laird, John 62-107 Lambert, Robert 76 ' Langenderfer, Audrey 67-129 Lantz, Reigh 61 Laures, Jane 64-110-120 Leach, Helen 61 Leake, Albert 65-114 Lee, Billy 61 Leiner, Eleanor 65 Levings, Sandy 66 LeSueur, William 70 Lewis, Yvonne 69-129 Liberty, Dorothy 71-116 Lichtenwald, Don 72 Liebes, Selma 61 Lindsey, Walter 71 ' Linker, Virginia 64-78-110-129 Linthicum, Yvonne 64-128 ' Livi, Jackie 69 Lober, Tom 62 Lockrey, Nila 64 Longbrake, Jane 75 Longthorne, Dorothy 76-78-113 Loshbough, Bob 65-106 Lowe, Ramona 67 Luly, Betty 60-119 MacKenzie, Joyce 71 Maddock, Suzanne 64 Mann, Luella 72 Manny, James 69 Maran, Sam 73 Marihugh, Mary 72 Markwood, Eddy 60 Marlin, Donna 68 Marwood, Patricia 72 Mawhorter, Thomas I0 McClellan, Richard 69 McCormack, Lucy 73 McDonnell, Porter 29-65-114 McDowell, Harmon 72 McDowell, Richard 29--67 McGannon, Betty 61 Mclntyre, Rosalie 75 McKinley, Glenn 66 McLain, Marilyn 68 McLean, Neil 67 Mercer, Howard 73-147 Merickel, Patricia 68 Messersmith, Don 61-117 Meyers, Bill 63 Miller, Barbara Ann 69 Miller, Charles 62-107-117-144 Miller, Juliana 76-110-129 Miller, Marilyn 71 Mills, Alice 75 Milne, Raymond 68 One Hundred Sixty-six Minke, Howard 62-107-111 Moebius, Bill 63 Moffett, Jimmy 73-80 Montferrante, Bob 76-111 Moon, Barbara 69 Mooney, Douglas 74 Moore, William 73 Morgan, Theodore 69 Morrison, Barbara 68 Moss, Mona 72 Mowry, Richard 61-117 Murray, Kathleen 73 Myers, Mae 75 Nauts, Mary 74 Neale, Nancy 67 Neitzel, Phil 62-107-117 Nelson, Charles 66-111 Nemire, Nancy 70 Nicholas, George 60 Nied, Lisle 74-111 Niles, Susan 73-80-106-113 Northrup, Betty 75 Noyes, Dan 63-114-142-144 Oakley, Jack 60 Okun, Inez 60 Olnhausen, Fred 68-138 Osterman, Bill 63-120 Ostrander, Kenneth 70-117-138-147 Othey, Marilyn 64 Overman, Bob 65-78-111 Palluck, Ruthie 60 . Parachek, Patricia 73 Parcell, Bonnie Jean 62-124 Perry, James 61 Petersen, Phyllis 73 Peterson, John 73 Petro, Charles 29-72-78-117-142- 144 Pettis, Marilyn 69 Pfund, Jean 68 Phelps, Patsy 63 Polick, Jean 71 Potter Richard 63 Powell, Nancy 60 Powlesland, Gerald 63 Price, Mary Joan 76 Pugh, Suzanne 76 Pullos, Bessie 60 Raab, Ronald 67 Ream, Joann 74 Reason, John 74 Recknagel, Ruthie 69-129 Reed, Dan 66 Reed, Karl 63 Reinhart, Betty 68 Renshaw, Maryanne 71 Rettig, Nancy 67-78-106-113 Revell, James 29-70-78-111-147 Reynolds, Lucille 63 Rice, Alfred 63 Rickerd, Margaret, 72-116-124 Riedmayer, Robert 67 Riser, Joan 64 Robbins, Robert 70 Roberts, Kenneth 67 Robertson, Doris 63 Rogers. Vincent 66 Romanoff, Thelma 71 Romberger, Herbert 73 Root, James 61-79-111 Roth, Betty Jean 71 Rothlisberger, lva 74 Rowan, Pat 71 Rudes, Nancy 67-110 Rudy, Bill 69 Ruehlin, Dick 68-111-144 Rusie, Loy 66 Medals . . Trophies . . Class Rings . . Commencement Announcements HERFRJo E S CO. CLASS RINGS Jewelers to DeVilbiss High School R. D. COOK MAUMEE, OHIO Phone WAlhridge 38900 TOLEDO, OHIO The Church Ilfith A Daily Program ' SPECIALISTS IN HEALTH COLLINGWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Surgical Quality 2018 Collingwood Boulevard Minister: R. LINCOLN LONG SERVICES Prescriptions Filled . . . finest, freshest ingredients skillful compounding Supports , . general wear and special type styles Trusses . . . guaranteed ntting by expert litters Dil-error of Activities: DONALD FISHER The CO Minisier of Education: REV. 'If K. MCDONALD PRESCRIPTION LABORATORIES O Medical Building Professional Building Try Sunday Evenings 314 Michigan sp. 2366 Monroe sf in the Parish House, 6:30 o'Clock Albam 5141 ADamS 6286 One Hundred Sixtu-seven Tabbert, Bill 73-1 17 Welshe Rutan, Joan 61 Rutan, Mary Ann 73 Rutan, Mary Lou 66 Sakel, James 73-80 Salhoff, Don 66 Salter, Vernell 74 Sandusky, Betty 70 Saner, Phyllis 67 Sanford, Joan 73 Santchi, Joan 68 Sattler, Betty 73 Sawade, Lois 73-129 Sawtelle, Barbara 75-80-110 Sawyer, Tom 64 Schaefer, Peggy 61-113-120 Schindler, Rosemary 63 Schirr, Lois 63 Schlatter, Donald 61-129 Schloz, Alan 71 Scholl. Ormancl 70 Schrickel, Jack 69 Schrider, Janie 60-106-113-120 Schultz, Fred 71-114 Schuster, Carolyn 70 Schutt, Jeannine 60 Schwamberger, Helen 66 Schwanbeck, Joann 73-129 Seegert, Richard 60 Seeman, Virginia 29-66-113-120 Seger, Ellen Louise 73 Seidel, June 60 Selter, Billy 69 Shaner, Bernadine 74 Shannon, Dick 124 Sharkey, Jack 70 Sheets, Norma 65-78 Sheppard, Shirley 72 Shirk, Richard 72 Shvreffler, Don 29-60-78-111 Simon, Don 73 Simons, Tom 62-107-111 Smith, Jackson 29-73-79-111 Smith, Joanne 74-113 Smith, Marie 72 Smith, Yvonne 63-129 Sniegowski, Lois 64 Snyder, Evelyn 71 Sokolowski, Kazamier 68 Sorensen, Joan 66-129 Southard, Marjorie 64-110-129 Sparks, Regina 64 Spaulding, Marshall 60 Spencer, Janice 69 Spohler, Anson 73-138-140 Spooner, Manning 69 Spring, Ruthann 68-129 Spross, Suzanne 76 Spurgeon, Shirley 74 Stackowski, Joan 70 Stansbury, Virginia 67-79-113 Starry, Helen 70-120-129 Stedcke, Clyde 70-147 Stock, Neil 64 I Stoffel, John 71-78-111-114 Strub, Jim 62-79-107-124 Sullinger, William 60-115-138 Sunday, Jim 60 Sutton, Joan 67 Sutton, Marilyn 65 Swarts, Joanne 70-113 Sypenski, Helen 70 Sypenski, Lucille 70 Tanner, Alberta 70 . Teaderman, William 29-61-138 Teegardin, Jim 72-142 Terry, Robert 29-69 Thomas, Barbara 66-113-120 Thomas, Lois 64 Thornburghi Kathie 66-79 Throne, Lee 68 Thurston, Jane 64 Thurston, Susan 75 Tobian, Dean 72 Todd, Bill 74 Todd, Marian 71 Tolbert, Bill 73 Treen, Louis 70 Tucker, Florence 74 Turner, Kathleen 76-120 Tussing, June 60-110-129 Tuttle, Phyllis 72 Urie. Charles 63 Urschel, Joe 69-73-79-140 Utter, Robert 61 Vadas, Melvin 60 Valassis, George 67-80-114 Van Buren, Mary Lou 72-110 Velleman, Jacqueline 60 Verner, James 64 Vogelsang, Galen 74 Volk, William 72 Voltz, Jon 75 Vosburg, Mary 64-110 Waffle, James 64 Wagers, Nancy 67 Wagner, Breckinridge 64 Waidelich, Charles 75-138-147 Walborn, Lawrence 67-144 Walker, James 64 Walkup, Betty 76 Ward, Marian 61 Warmington, Barbara 68 Warner, Howard 69-111 Warner, Marilyn 69 Watson, Betty 66 Webber, Jack 76 Weber, John 65 Weber, Norman 67-138 VJeber, Patricia 74-110 YVclch, Jaqueline 67-129 imer, Nlyrna 6 9 Welti, Richard 68 Westfall, Richard 72 Vtfiemer, James 60 Wilkinson, Elaine 62-107-l10-120- 5 129 Will, Gordon 71 Williams, Beverly Jo 72-110 Williams, Margery 71 Wilson, Frank 69 Wilson, Mildred 66-113 Wilson, Virginia 69 - Wise, Warren 64 Woessner, Marilyn 61-110-129 Woodlill, Charles 29-75-138-140-142 Woodgate, Marilyn 63-110-119-129 Woodruff, Ann 62-79-113-136 Wright, Harriet 76-129 Wright, Jay 62-80-107-142 Wvsocki, Jerry 61 Wyszuniala, Virginia 67 Yeager, Clarence 64 Yeasting, David 76-11 1 Yingling, Lois 69 Zeddis, Robert 73-124 Ziegler, Joanne 62-107-110 Zokowich, Edward 70 Zolczynski, Helen 60 'A' 'k 'A' SENIOR ABEL, CLARENCE ,,...,..,.,,,....,,,,,,............,,,.......,., 27, 82 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: Student Council, Commissioner of Athletics 4: Intramurals 4. ABERLING, DORIS ...,..,,..,,,,..,,,...,. cee...,,.....,,,,.,..,...,.. 8 2 AHLFORS, JOANNE .,,,.,.,...,.,.,,,,......,....,,,. 82, 104, 152 Ticket Comm. Chairman 3: Finance Comm. Chairman 4: Deviltries 4: H. R. Secretary 1, H. R. Red Cross Representative 2: Friendship Club 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4. ALLEN, MAXINE ...,,...... ,.,,..,.,,,,,....... .....,, 8 2 ALLUM, JOANNE ,,,,,..,....,.,...,..,,,,.. ....,,,...,,.,,..... . .82 AMUNDSON, CLARE ,,,,..,,.,,,,,,....,,,,,,,.,....,,,......, 2-282 Honor Roll 1, 2: Girls' Intramurals 1: Girls' Athletic Society 1: Sorelles 3: Science Club 4: H. R. Red Cross Representative 2, 3: H. R. War Stamps 2, 3. ANKNEY, ALICE ,.,,,,,,,,,... ,,,,,...,,,,,..,,,.,....,,.,,...,,,,......, 8 2 Announcement Comm. 4: Executive Comm. 4: Friend- ship Club l: Community War Chest, Chairman of Room Assignments: H, R. Public Relations 1: Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3: Red Cross Representative 2. ARBAUGH, JAMES .,,,,,..r,..,,,,,,,,,... 81. 82. 109. 117 Honor Roll 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Tennis 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4: Class President 4: Class Vice-President 4: Co-Chairman Lyceum Comm. 3: Executive Comm. 3: Lumber Party Comm. 3: Class Play 3, 4: Deviltries 4: Student Council Commissioner 4: H. R. President 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 3: Vice-President of Hi-Y Council. ARCHER, ROBERT ,,,,,...1. ,. ..,..,1,.,. 2 ,,,,,...,.,...,,......A.,,,.. .82 ARDUSER, JO ANN ..,. - ....... 82 ARTZ, PI-IYLLIS ,.,,.., ....... 8 2 ASHMAN, HARRY ,,,,,, ,....., 0 0 ATHANAS, ELAINE ,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,., ,,,..,,.,,..,.........., 8 2 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: French Club 4. ATKINSON, ARTHUR ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. , ,,,..,...,,,,,....,,,,.... 4,82 Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Executive Comm. 4: Student Council Representative 3: Debate Club 3: Dramatic Club 3. One Hundred Sixty-eight WEST TOLEDO SHOPPING CENTER Clothing, Shoes, Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods, Notions J. C. PENNEY Co., INC. 1032 Sylvania Avenue Where Young Toledo Meets PALMAN's JUNIOR SHOP Sportswear - Dresses - Coats I8 Spitzer Arcade Toledo, Ohio LORIQTTA BUCKLEY, Manager GArHeld 2601 Xvm' Meimrt Phone: LA' 5076 S. J. TOBAKOS, Prop. Phone: LA. 5041 West Toledo Lighting Eixture Shop EPEND ON . . . EVEAUX Electrical Repairing X . , RUGS fictor, Blue Bird, and Decca Records Electrical Appliances and Radios Bellevue Road at Sylvania Avenue Toledo. Ohio 1728 Sylvania Avenue LET'S MAKE IT A PARTY! For a picnic, a sight-seeing tour, or a more formal occasion, enjoy the carefree travel that a chartered bus affords. THE COMMUNITY TRACTION CO. 518 Jefferson Avenue TOLEDO, OHIO WASI-IABLE WATER THINNED PAINT DRIES IN ONE HOUR Beautiful Colors GLIDDEN CO, GArfield 4994 235 Summit St, MOORE'S at the COLONY Exclusive Styles for YOU! Moore's sets the pace- COLONY BUILDING 2146 West Central Compliments of H. E. BEEGLE MEAT CO. Compliments of DEVILBISS STATIONER'S DESK One Hundred Sixty-nine AUBRY, IRIS ,.,,,,,..,.,..,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,.,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,.... 82 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4: Deviltries 4: H. R. Vice-President 1: H. R. President 2: H. R, Red Cross Representative 1 : H. R. War Stamps 1: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4. AUBREY, MARGARET ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, . ,.....,.,.....,,.,, A182 Honor Roll 3: Deviltries 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Latin Club 3. BAILIFF, ROBERT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,-,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Honor Roll 1: Football 1, 2: Track 2: Intramurals 1: Announcement Comm. 4: Class Play 2: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2: Engineer- ing Club 3. BAINBRIDGE, EARL ..., -82 Baseball 4. BALDWIN, CHARLES ,,,,,,, ,,,-,,,- 0 O Orchestra 2. BANCROFT, CAROL ,,,.,., .,.. .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,, 8 2 Deviltries Usher 3: H. R. Secretary 1: H. R. Girls' Athletic Representative 1: H. R. Red Cross Representa- tive 2: Prism Solicitor 3. BARNARD, GLENNA ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,-,,--,--,,,-,-, 83 Friendship Club 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. BARNES, AUDREY ,..,,,,,,,.,.,,.....,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,......., 83, 108 H. R. Secretary 1: Friendship Club 1, 4. BARROW, FLOYD .. ,,...,.,....,.,,,,,,,,.,,....,,, ....,,,, 8 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals. BECK, ALYCE ,,,,..,,,.,.,,,,,,, -., -W ..-----,83 Honor Roll 1, 4. BELLG, MIKE ..,.. . ,,,,....,......,.,. ..... 8 3 BENNETT, JACQUELINE ,..,,,,,,, .,,..,.. 8 3 Girls' Chorus 2: Glee Club 2. BERAN, FLORENCE . ..,..,,. ,,,...,,,,, ....,,,...,.,,,.,,..,., 8 3 , 108 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Prism Solicitor 2: Class Play Usher 3: H. R. Treasurer 3: Award in Magazine Con- test 2: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club Secretary 4: Girls' Athletic Society l, 2, 3, 4. BERNHARDT, LYLE ....,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.......,.,. 00 Football 1: Basketball 1: Served Three Years U. S. N. Two Purple Hearts and One Presidential Citation as well as a Letter of Commendation on D-Day Activities June 6, 1944. BERRY, RICHARD .,,,,..,,, ,.,.,,,.....,,,,,,., . . ,.,,,, 83 BIBLE, LA VON , ,.,, . ,,,,,,.,..,, ....,, 8 3 Track 4: H. R. President 4. BIEHLER, DONNA ,- ,,,,..,,.,,,,,. L .,,, .,,, ,,,,,,,.. , , 83, 108 Class Play 4: H. R. Student Council Representative 2: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 4: Sub-Debs, Secretary 3, President 4: Hi-Y Friendship Interclub Council Representative 2, 3, 4. BILKOVSKY, JOAN ,,,,,, ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,..,,,,,,, . . ,83 H. R. Vice-President 2: H. R. Secretary 3. BIRKENKAMP, JOANNE ,, ,,,,,,..,,. 83, 104, 108, 136, 152 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: Auditorium Comm. Co-Chairman 3: Junior-Senior Farewell Co-Chairman 3: Banquet Comm. Co-Chairman 4: Deviltries 4: H. R. President 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sub-Debs 3, 4, Chap- lain 3: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2 ,3, 4, President 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Night Relays Comm. 4. BISH, BETTY ,, ,.,..,.,., .,,,, , L ,,,,,. ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,83 Honor Roll 4: Friendship 1: Girls' Athletic Society 2. BITTNER, MARY KATHRYN ,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,., ...,r.....,, 8 3 Honor Roll 1, 2. BLANK, LEONA W ,,,,,, ,. ,..,,,. , ,,,,,..,,,, .,,,,,,. , ,.83, 108 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Prism SO1iCiIOr 3: H. R. Secretary 2: H. R. War Stamp Solicitor 4: Gregg Certificate 4: Friendship 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4. BLINN, SHIRLEY ......,.,,..,,,,............,....,,...,..,...... 83, 120 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Comm. 2: H. R. Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 4. BLODGETT, JOHN ,.,,,,..,,,, ,, ,,,,,,.,r,,,,..v....,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.. 83 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Executive Comm. 3: Senior Mid-Winter Comm. 4: Deviltries 4. BODE, JACQUELINE ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,., , H ,,,,,, ,,,..,,, 8 3, 108, 136 Honor Roll 1: Pot O' Gold 4: Friendship 1, 4: H. R. President 2. BOESEL, MILTON ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,, 84, 106, 142 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 1: J-Hop Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Editor in Chief Pot O' Gold 4: Student Council 2: H. R. President 1, 4: Vice-President 3: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test: General Scholarship Test, Honorable Mention. BOOTE, SHIRLEY .,,..,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,.....,,, 27, 84, 153 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Dance Comm. 2: J-Hop 3: Mothers' Tea Comm. 4: Clerk of Student Council 4: Student Council Representative 2, 3. BOTEK, JOSEPH ,,,.,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,, 84, 140, 142 Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Hi-Y 4: Varsity-D 3. BOYER, BETTY ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,. ,,,,..,,,,,............,.. 8 4 Honor Roll 2, 3: Friendship 1. BRAND, MERRILL ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,........,,..,,......,....,,.,.., 84 Basketball lg Intramurals 2: Deviltries 4: A Capella Choir 4. BREHM, JOAN .,,,,, ,,r,,,,..,...,...,..,..,,..,.......,....,..,,,,,,,, 84 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1: Girls' Athletic Society 1: Friendship Club l. BRINKER, PAUL ,,,.,,,, . ,.,....,............,, ,,,,.. 84, 106, 114 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Engineering 2, 3, 4, President 4: Executive Comm. 3, 4: Pot O' Gold Panel Editor 4: Play 3, 4, Usher 3, Property Comm. 4: H. R. Vice- President 3: H. R. Bond Salesman 3: Father and Sons' Banquet 4. BRITTON, PAUL ,............,.,..,.,,..,.,,,,.,,,.....,.........,....., 84 Engineering Club 3: Baseball 4: Memorial Comm. 4. BROCK, WILLIAM ,,..,.,..,,.,,. .,,-, ..,,..,. ..,,,.,,.,,,,.,..,,,,., , H84 BROWN, ANNE .La .,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,, 84, 108, 119 Honor Roll 1: Girls' Intramurals 1: Class Play Proper- ties Comm. 3, 4: Zethalethan 4: Friendship 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1: Night Relay Greeting Comm. 4. BROWN, BEVERLY ....,, ...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,....,... -.84, 108 Announcement Comm. 4: Athletic Representative 2, 3: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4: SubfDebs 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 2, 3. BROWN, SUSAN ,, ,,,.,,,,,, .,,,..,.,.,.,,,.,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 84, 108 Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 4: Student Council Representative 2: H. R. Treasurer 1: H. R. Secretary 2, 4. BRYAN, JACK ,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,. ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, 84, 104, 148 Honor Roll 1, 3, 4: Intramurals l: Tennis 3, 4: J-Hop Comm. 3: Finance Comm. 4: Hi-Y 1, 3. BUBACZ, DONALD , ,,,, W H ,,,,,.,,,,, H 84, 138 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 4: Varsity-D 3. BUCKLEY, ROBERT ,..,., ,,,,,, 3.27, 84, 109, 143 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Treasurer: Student Council President 4: H. R. Vice-President 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Pepsi-Cola Scholarhip Test: General Scholarship Test. Honorable Mention. BUNNER, PHYLLIS , , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, BURGESS, RAYMOND , W , ,,,, , W , .,,,,, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Service 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3. One Hundred Seventy PREPARE EOR A POSITION AT THIS OLD RELIABLE SCHOOL Summer Term Openings JUNE 5-I9 AND JULY I0 Fall Term Opening SEPTEMBER 5th Wrz'te or phone for zz course folder . S Business College Sancfmd TOOL PRODUCTION CO. Tools, Dies, and Plastic Moulds 4030 Fitch Road Private Seciellarial School Phgngg Klnggwggd 2237 HuronandAdams Toledo 12, Toledo, Ohio lVIAin 7274 Compliments of TWIN OAKS BOWLING ALLEYS 2816 Sylvania Ave. THE SNAP SHOP Photo Finishing - Cameras and Supplies 952 SYLVANIA AVE., TOLEDO 12, OHIO LAwndale 9523 HELEN ANN DRESS SHOP Distinctive Wearz'ng Apparel 1020 IVIORLYE SHOPPE Womenjs Apparel Stores Located at Sylvania Ave. 2509 Collingwood LA. 4662 C1A. 0270 Toledo, Ohio 3165 TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER CO. DRAWING MATERIALS PHOTOSTATS ARTIST'S SUPPLIES BLUE PRINTS UPERIOR STREET ADams 7224 Compliments of ALLEN DEAN COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING .9NfQ l 2710 Sylvania Ave. 3370 MONROE ST. NEAR AUBURN Klngswood 5769 Toledo, Ohio One Hundred Seventy-one v BURNS, Pl-IYLLIS Y,,,,,, ,,...7,,,,,,,,...,...,,...,......,,..,,A,,,,.,,,, Honor Roll 4: Prism Solicitor 4: H. R. Red Cross Rep- resentative 2: Friendship Club 2: Girls' Athletic Society l, 2: War Chest Campaign 4. BUSCHMAN, DUANE .... ,.,,,,,.,.,.....,,,.,.,.,,....i,,,,,,,...,. 1 09 Nominating Comm. 2: Hi-Y 4: H. R. President 3. BUSS, JOANNE ,,,,,,...r ,.,r.,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,.,C.,,,,,.,..,.,,,.,,.,.,,. Class Play Comm. 3, 4: Deviltries Comm. 4. CAIN, SHIRLEY .,,, .. .,,,......,,,r.,,,.,,,..,...,,.,,,....,,,,r.. 85, 108 Friendship 4: Mothers' Tea 4: H. R. Vice-President 4. CAL'DWELL, MARILYN ., ,,,,,,..,,,,,ee......,,,,..,..,,,,,,..... cr Honor Roll 1, 4: Glee Club 1: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Band 4: Friendship l: Play 3: H, R. Secretary 1: H. R. Red Cross Reperesentative 1, 2, 4. CANNON, MARILYN ,,,,, ,, ,..,,,,,,,,,..,.....,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Honor Roll l. 2. 3, 4: Prism Reporter 1: Deviltries 2: Pericleans 3: Dramatic Club 2: Latin Club 3: French Club 4: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test: General Scholar- ship Test. Honorable Mention. CARPENTER, MARILYN . .........................,,,,,..... 85, 108 Girls 'Intramurals l, 2: Friendship Club 1, 2, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. CARR, NANCY . ..... . ........,.......Y..,,,..,,, .,.,,,. 8 5, 124 Deviltries 4: A Capella Choir 4. CARR, WANDA .,,,,,,.. , ,.,.....,,,,.,,,,,.. ,,.,.....,,..,,,.,.,..,,,..,, Honor Roll l, 2, 3: Red Cross Representative 4. CASWELL, KEITH ,,,,,,,,,..,....,,,,,,...,,,,...,...,,,,,,,, .,..,,, CHALLEN, DENNIS .r,,,, 1 ,,..... .. .,r,,I,.,,..,.,. -v-,, . . Honor Roll 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHAMBERS. MARIANNE ,,.,,,..,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,, 27, 85 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Majorette: Friendship l. 2. 3, Vice-President 2, 3: Dramatic 2: Play 2, Asst. Director 3: Girls' Athletic 1. 2, Chairman Mothers' Tea 2: Prism Solicitor 1: Class Vice-President 1: Class Secretary 3: Co-Chairman Dance Comm. 3: Publicity Comm. Dance 1: Class Play, Scenery Comm. 3: Charge of Ushers 4: Deviltries 2, 3, 4: Student Council Commissioner, Publicity 3: Interclub Council 3' H R Vice President 2' H R Secretar 3 Pe si- , . . - , , , y 3 p Cola Scholarship Test. CHANDLER, BEVERLY . ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,, ..,..,.,,,,,,,,, v.,,r , L Honor Roll 2, 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Deviltries 3. CHANNEL, ELEANOR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, LW.. ..,,,,,,r,r,,,,,,,,,, M, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Prism Solicitor 3: Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2: Glee Club 1: Girls' Athletic Society 1: Bible Study Club 2. CHAPMAN. ROBERT ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate Comm. 4: Class Play 2: H. R. Student Council Representative 3, 4: German Club 4. CHARPIE. CHARLES ,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 5, 109 Intramurals l, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Play 2: H, R. Red Cross Representative 2. CHARVAT, JAMES ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y.r, M, Intramurals 1. 4: Senior Banquet Comm. 4: Student Council Representative 1, 3: General Scholarship Test, Honorable Mention. CHRISTOFEL. SHIRLEY ,,,,.., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 8 5, 108 H. R, Girls' Athletic Representative 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Sub-Debs Club 3, 4. CLARK, JEAN cc ,,,,,,,, ..,.., ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,....,.,, 8 5 , 108 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3: Defense Stamp Salesman: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. COLE, MARGARET ,, ..., .....,,.............,,,,,,...,..,. Intramurals 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Society 2, 3: Friend- ship Club l, 2: Sub-Debs 3, 4. COLLINS, IRENE .,,....,,.........,,.,,.......... ,.......,....,........ Entered 1945: Honor Roll 4: Prism Reporter 4. COMMAGER, HENRY ...,.. ......... 0 0 Bond Salesman. COMPTON, BERTHA ,..,,.....................,........,,.,,. 85, 108 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 2: Girls' Athletic Society 2: Friendship Club 4: Dramatic 2. CONOVER, BARBARA ,,...... , .........,............,,,.............. 8 6 Deviltries 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Glee Club 1: Girls' Athletic Society 1. COOPER, RICHARD .... ..,.....................,,.,.........,. 8 6, 109 Track 3: Father and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4: Memorial Comm. 4: Play, Usher 4: Deviltries Guard 4: Hi-Y 4. CORDRAY, ZAN ,,,,,,.... .....,,.................,,........,,............ 8 6 CORL. JAVAN ,,,,........ ,......................................... 8 6, 104 Honor Roll 2, 4: French Club 4: Baccalaureate Comm., Co-Chairman 4: Deviltries 3, 4: H. R. Student Council Representative 3: Bible Club, Vice-President 2: Winner of District Prince of Peace Contest 2, 3. CRAMER, ALBERT .. ........,... , .,.....,,.,............,......,,.,,. ,086 Intramurals 1: Senior Mid-Winter Comm. 4: Finance Comm. 4: Student Council Representative 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. CRAVENS, ANN ,... . .... . ......................... 27, 86, 112,120 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Lyceum Comm. 2: Spirit of '46 Comm. 4: Class Play 3, 4: Student Council Commis- sioner of Social Affairs 4: Assistant 43: Student Council Dance Chairman 4: H. R. Red Cross Representative 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Sorelles 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2: Chairman of Red Cross Christmas Activities 3, 4. CROKE, MARYANN ........,,,,............................ 86, 108 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Student Council Comm. 4: H. R. Secretary l : H. R. Vice-President 4: Friendship Club 4: Girls' Athletic Society 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 3, 4. CROMWELL, CAROL .............. .. ........... 86, 107, 112.118 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play Comm. 3, 4: Play Comm. 3: Prism Sales Staff 3: Manager 4: Periclean 3. 4: Sorelles 3, 4: Senior Play Chairman of Prop. Comm. 4: Deviltries Student Director 4: H. R. Presi- dent 2: H. R. Student Council Representative 4. CROSSMAN, KENNETH ............ ........................ 8 6, 109 Deviltries 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4. CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA ,,,.... . .... ........ . ..,,.,,,.,,...,,, , 86 H. R. Secretary l: H. R. Red Cross Representative 1, 2: Publicity Comm. 4: Deviltries 2: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship l, 2: Girls' Athletic Society 1. CURTIS, HELEN ,... ...... . ................-.. ...-...........-..-......- 3 5 DALE. NANCY .,... ............. ...............................-..-..--- 8 6 Class Play 3: Red Cross Representative 2: H. R. Secre- tary 3: Friendship 4. DANKO. STEVE .... .. ............ . ....... . .....-..........- 35,133 Football l, 2, 3, 4: Ticket Comm. 3: Graduation Comm. 4: I-I. R. President 2: H. R. Secretary 3, 4: H. R. Treasurer 4: Spanish Club 3. DAUGHERTY, ROBERT . .......--. ------- --85 DAVENPORT, BURAE ...... .------ l 20 Spanish Club 4 DAVIDSON, RALPH ........ .. ............. ..----..------------------ 3 6 DAVIS, ARLENE . ..........................-.....--.---.--------------- 86 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Spanish Club 2: Nominating Comm. 1 : Graduation Comm. 4. DAY, DENNIS .... ...... . ............ . ..........-..-...- 86, 142 Honor Roll l, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Chairman of Night Relays 4: Varsity-D 3. DE ANGELO, JOAN . .... . .......... . . ...................... ---36 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3. DEARDORFF, BONNIE .... . ........... . ........................ -.86 Honor Roll l: Friendship Club 4: Art Club 4. DECKER, JEANNE .. .... ........ .............. . ................ 8 5 ,108 Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Play 2: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Prism Representative 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Society l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Night Relays 4: Historian 4. One Hundred Seventy-two DELBECQ, JEANNE ,A,. ,,,,,.. DE NIES, LUCILLE ,,,,,x -,,,,.. DENMAN, RUTH ,,,.,,., .,.,,,,,,,,,L,,,,,,Ak,., Honor Roll 1, 4. 86 86 86 DE SMET, LORRAINE ,,,, ,,...,,..,,,,,,.,, 8 6, 104, 107, 112 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Sorelles 4: Junior Play 3: Prism 2, 4. Society Editor: Co-Chairman Mothers' Tea 4: Student Court 3. 4: Student Council Representative 3: H. R. Red Cross Representative 1. DEVJEY, MARY ,,,,,,..,,,,,, ...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, L87, 108, 112 Friendship 1, Z, 4: Sorrelles 3, 4: Swimming 4: Chorus Z: Junior-Senior Farewell 3: Executive Comm. 4: Senior Prom 4: Play Comm. 3: Deviltries Comm. 3: Student Council Representative 1: H. R. President 1: H. R. Secretary 2. DEVINE, RICHARD ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .W ...,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,..... . Honor Roll 1, 2. DE WITT, PAUL ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,. , ,,.,,, ,- ,,...,,..r,., DIELMAN, CAROL ,,,,,.,,., , ,,..,,,.,,,.... . ,.,..,,,,,.,.,,,,,,....,,, , Prism Solicitor 1, Z: Girls' Intramurals 2: Girls' Athletic Society 2: Friendship 1: Spanish Club 3. 87 87 87 DILLER, JACQUELINE ,...,,,..,.,,,,, 87, 104, 106, 112. 120 Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: J-Hop Comm. 3: Dance Comm. l: Pot O' Gold Senior Co-Editor 4: Band 1: Sorelles 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Student Council Dance Comm. 4: H. R. President 1: Lumber Party Comm. 3: Spirit of '46 Chairman 4: Lyceum Comm. Chairman 2: Social Commissioner Ass't. 4. DIXON, ROBERT ,,,,,,..,, , ,.., ...,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 8 7 , 107, 109, 1 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Wrestling 3, 4: Class President 1, 3: Dance Comm. 2: Executive Committee 3: Banquet Co-Chair- man 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Dramatic Z, 3: Varsity-D 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Prism 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor: Play 2, 4: Deviltries 3, Director 4: H. R, President 1: Student Council 4, Assemblies: Toledo Junior Red Cross 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test: General Schol- arship Test, seventh in county. DOERTER, JACK ,,,,......,.,,,,,,.... ..,,.........,,... ,,..,,..,, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3: Assistant Manager 3. DOLGIN, BETTE ,,,,,. . ,..,.,....,,,,,..,,,, .. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87, 1 Honor Roll 1, 4: Riding Club l, President 1: Spirit of '46 Comm. 4: Prism 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4: De- viltries 2, Ass't. Production Manager 3, 4: H. R. Vice- President 1: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: Executive Comm. 4. ' DOMBROWSKI, GERRY ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, 87, 1 Honor Roll 3: Deviltries 2, 3, 4: H. R. Red Cross Representative 1, 2: H. R. Secretary 1, 2: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 38 87 07 24 DONLEY, ROBERT .,..,,..,...,......................... 87. 138, 140 Football 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1 : Graduation Comm. 4: Hi-Y 3: Varsity-D 1. DONNELLY. NANCY . ,,,,..,,. ,......,,...................... 8 7, 1 Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior-Senior Farewell Comm, 3: Senior Prom. Comm. 4: Class Play 3: H. R. President 1: H. R. Red Cross Representative Z, 3, 4: Magazine Drive 4: Friendship 1, 2: Sorelles 3, 4. DOTSON. FRANCES ,..,, ..,.,, ...., ,,....... . .............. 8 7 . 1 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: Friendship 4: Home Economics 4. DOWLING, NANCY .... i...5...Y...f.. ,ff ..-:-.4------.-- --....-.-- ' H, R. Presidehtl :' War Stamp Solicitor 2. DRAEGER, DONALD ......... - . --.---.-------af Intramurals 3: Band 3, 4: Deviltries 4. DRAHEIM, DANIEL ....-...-. -...-..--.-v-V.- f Football 3: Intramurals 3, 4: Baseball 4. DRUMMOND, LAUREN ....f. . -..4-f.-...---- .-.,.-- DUNCAN, JACK ,..... W- ---- W-- Honor Roll 4. 12 15 87 87 87 OO 87 DURIAN, BEN ,,., ,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,r,,,,..,,,,..Y,,t,,,,,,,,., 8 7 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Finance Comm. 4: Student Council Representative 1: H. R. President 2, 3, 4. EICHMAN. CAROL ..,.,,...... . .,..,..,,...,,,..,,,,.,.. 87, 112, 120 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Tea Comm. 3: As- sistant Literary Editor Pot O' Gold 4: Friendship Club 3: Sorelles 3, 4: Chaplain 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Girls' Ahtletic Society 1: Interclub Council 3: H. R. Red Cross Representative 3: Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4: Lum- ber Party Comm. 3: Mohters' Tea Comm, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1. ELLIS, DOROTHY ,......,,... ,.,. , , ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,......,,, .87 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, 4: H. R. War Stamp Solicitor 3, 4: Magazine Representative 4. ENSIGN, ROBERT . .................................................... 88 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1: Class Secretary 2: Dance Comm. 2: Deviltries 2: H. R. Student Council Representative 4: H. R. President 2: Band 1, 2: Hi-Y 1. ESCHEDOR, TOM ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,..,,.,. ......,....................... 8 8 ETTENHOFER, DORIS ,,,,... .............. . .... Z ....3.............. 8 8 Honor Roll 4: H. R. Girls' Athletic Representative 2, 3: Co-Chairman Community Chest Drive 4: Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4: Bond Sales 3: Girls' Athletic Society 1, Z. 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4. ETTERS, PATRICIA ...... ........... ....................... 8 8 , 108 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Representative 1: Friendship Club 1, 4: Art Club 4. FAIRBANKS, YVONNE ...........................-...-..-..... 88. 124 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Deviltries 2, 3, 4: Student Council Representative 2: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club l, Z: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: Girls' Intramurals 1, Z: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test. FARRIS, LAURA ,,,,.,. .. ............................................... 88 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2. FEAK, MARY JO . .............. .. .......................,............. -88 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FEAR. VERNON .,,.......,,,..,,,,,,.,.....,,. ..,,,,.,.,,.,, ,,...,. 8 8 Deviltries 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. A FINCH, JACQUELINE W ........,............. 88, 108. 115,119 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: Zetalethean 4: Friendship 1, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1: Prism Solicitor 4: Home Eco- nomics 2, 3, 4, President: Deviltries 2, 3 Director, Chairman Tryouts and Planning Comm. 4: Interclub Council 4: Red Cross Representative 1, 2: War Bond Solicitor 2, 3: Magazine Drive Award. FINK, JOHN ,,,,, , .,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.. 8 8 FINKENBINER, JEAN .....,......., ,,,,.,....,,,,,,,..,,,....,,,,,,,r 8 8 Honor Roll 1, 2: Deviltries 3: Friendship 3. FISH, JACK .... ,,,..,........,.. . .,,..,,,, ,,.,,,...,,.,,,,,,,-.r, 8 8 , 109 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3: Manager 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. FISHB-ACK. MARALLYN ,..,,.....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,c., ,,,.,,, 8 8 Bond Sales Area 3. FISHER, ARTHUR ,,,, ,,,,, , .88 l-ITZGERALD, BETTY ..,, ,--,,,.,,,-.,--.,,, 8 8 Honor Roll 1, 4. FORTLANDER, BETTY. . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88, 118, 124 Deviltries 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 4: Glee Club 1: Pericleansi4: Girls'iAthletic Society 1.3 . . . - - FOWI.ER. RICHARD ., ,. , .,,,,,, :,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,r , , ,88, 148 Intramurals Z, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Baseball 4: Spirit of '46 Comm. 4: Dance Comm. 2: H. R. President 3, FRANCE, JACQUELINE .t.. ., ,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,-gL Digg, 103 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2: Friendship Club 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, Z: Pot O' Gold 4, FRANRFURT, EVELYN , L ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,ifgg vwwh Y 3 3 Friendship 1: Debating Club 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2: H. R, Treasurer, One Hundred Seventy-three FREASE, JUDY . ,,,,.V,,,,..,,,,...........,..,.....,,,,,,..,A.. 27, 88 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Decorations Co-Chair- man 2: Lyceum Comm. Co-Chairman 3: Prism Solicitor 3: Class Play Usher 4: Deviltries Make-Up Comm. 4: Student Council Commissioner of Welfare 4: Student Council Representative 3: Student Council Executive Comm. 4: Student Court 4: H. R. Vice-President 1, 2: Sorelles 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Girls' Athletic Society 1: Graduation Usher 3: Girls' Intramurals 1: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test. FRICKER, GLORIA .. . ,,,.,., t,,..,,,,. ,s,,... . . H. R. Student Council Representative 2: Library Asso- ciation 2. FRIESNER, PHYLLIS . s,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,..,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,..,, 89 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Deviltries 4: Gregg Certificate 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1. GALLAGHER, BETTY ,,,,,,. GALLAGHER, MARY ,,,,..,,,. . ,,.,....,,. . ,..,,...,,......... 89, 124 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Deviltries 3, 4: H. R. Vice- President 4: A Capella Choir 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Sharps and Flats Club 3, 4. GALLUP, CAROL ,,,,,,,.,,,, l .,..,,,.,...,.V ..,.,,..........,.......... 8 9 Honor Roll 1, 2: Friendship 1, 2: Graduation Comm. 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3: Leaders Club 2, 3: Letter Society 2. 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3. GANG, GERALD .. ,,.., ....,,,....,a.,,..,......,.......-......a ...... 8 9 Honor Roll 2: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Manager. GANGAS, KATHERINE ....,........, ....,.....,.....a.. a..... 8 9 H. R. Treasurer 4: Girls' Athletic Society 2. GARN, AUDREY ....,. . tc...l...V.,....,..,....a.....-......,-...-......., 89 GARTNER, RUTH .. .,.... ..,, . H ..A------------------------A-v ----A-89 Friendship 1: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: Girls' Intra- murals 1, 2. GETTEL, RODERICK ,.,., ,.., . ...,..f --,ffffff--.--...,-...v V --.39 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Deviltries 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4, Head of Ushers 3, Head of Properties 4: Dramatic 2, 3, President 2, Secretary 3: Interclub Council 3. GILBERT, DONALD .,i,,,,...,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,f,,,, . 27, 89, 109 Track 4: Intramurals 4: Hi-Y 4: Student Council Commission 4: Prosecuting Attorney 4: H. R. Vice- President 4. GILL, HERBERT . ...O ............,,.....,...,,,.,,,,,....,,,..-.-.,,..,, 89 Intramurals 1, 2, 4: Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3: . Spirit of '46 Comm. 4: Ticket Comm. 3: Class Play 3: Deviltries l, 2, 3: H. R. Student Council Representative 2, 3: H. R. Athletic Director 1: H. R. President 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. GILSDORF, JOAN ....... ------ --------- 0 0 Girls' Chorus 1. GOOD. CAROL .... ...... . ..-. f ---..-----------.---------------- 89, 108 Intramurals 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 3, 4: Friend- ship 4: Art Club 4: Deviltries Scenery Comm. 4. GRAY, JOYCE -..,.,-.. .,... . ...... .. .ff..............-........-.---.- -------89 H. R. Prism Solicitor: Girls' Athletic Society 1. GREEN, MARY EARL .... . .............. ---.--. -.----f-v----f - --89 Honor Roll 1, Z, 3. 4: General Scholarship Test Rate, sixth in county. GREENBERG, PYRMA . . .. .... -...-- GROCOTT, VIRGINIA ..... ....... . ............ 89. 106, 108 Honor Roll l, 2: Auditorium Comm. 2: Pot O' Gold, Assistant Girls' Athletic Editor 4: Interclub Council 3: H. R. Girls' Athletic Representative 33 Pot O' Gold Representative 2: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sub-Debs 3. 4, Treasurer 3: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: Girls' Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. GROSS, EMANUEL . ---- --89 Graduated in January. GROSS, RICHARD W f . ...-. W- --.- --. --W -------39 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4: H. R. Vice-President 3. GROSS, SUZANNE .....,...,......................,.......,,,........... 89 Honor Roll 1, 2. 3: Deviltries 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Bible Club 2: War Stamp Solicitor 3: Deviltries Ushser 3. GROVER, PHILIP .r,..., .,....,,....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 9, 111 GYPE, DONALD ..... .... ......, .,,.,,.. , , Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Engi- neering Club 3. HAAS, CHARLENE .... -. ............... ..................,...........,.. - 89 Honor Roll 4: H. R. Red Cross Representative 1, 2. HANSEN, JEAN ELLEN .. .................................,.. 89, 115 Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: Home Economics 4. HARDENBROOK, JAMES ..,....Y . ........... .. ...........,... 90, 144 Track 4: Bowling 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Hi-Y 1, 2. HARDY, JOANNE ,.,............. . ....,................,...,.,... 90, 106 Honor Roll 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 4: Girls' Intra- murals 1, 4: Pot O' Gold Typist 4: Publicity Comm. 4: Deviltries Ticket Comm. 4: H. R. Treasurer 2. HARGET, BARBARA ...,.....,...,,,....,,...,.,.,,,.,,.,.,,.,, ,,,,,, 9 0 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: H. R. Secretary 2. HARRIS. MARY JOYCE ,,.,.....,. ...,., ,,,NA- 9 O HARVEY, GLORIA ...,,,,,,.. ,,,.,, 9 0 Honor Roll 4. HAVERSTOCK, JEANNE .....,....,.....,,......,,,..,......,.,,,,,, 90 Prism Solicitor 2. 3: Deviltries Usher 2: H. R. Secre- tary. HERMAN, SANFORD . ,,..... .,,,,..,,r,,,,,,. 0 0 Entered in 1945. HEYWOOD, KATHARINE ,...........,,.,......,,.. 90, 106, 118 Baccalaureate Comm. 4: Literary Editor Pot O' Gold 4: H. R. Secretary 1: Periclean Literary Society 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3. HILL, DONNA MAE ,....,,.......... .,,,, 9 0 Honor Roll 4. HILL, MORRIS .. ...,. . ...,.....,....,,,.....,.,,,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 9 0 HILL, VIRGINIA ..... ...........................,,..,.,..,,,........,,,, 9 0 Friendship 1: H. R. Vice-President 1: Prism Solicitor 1. HINDE, PATRICIA ,.....,.......,,...............,..,,,.,,,,,,,,........ 90 Honor Roll 1: Graduated in January: Girls' Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4: Dance Comm. 2: Lumber Party Comm. 3: Spirit of '46 Comm. 4: Pot O' Gold So- licitor 3: Class Play Comm. 4: Student Court 3: Peri- cleans 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Girls' Athletic Representative 2. HIVELY, DONNA .........,..,.,. . ,..,,..,..,,,..,,..,...,,.,.,,,,,....., 90 Deviltries Ticket Comm. 4. HOEFLE, ROSEMARY ,..,......,, 81, 90, 112, 118,120,136 Honor Roll 3, 4: Class Secretary 4: Executive Board 4: Prism 4: Class Play 3, 4: Interclub Council 4: H, R. President 4: Band 3: Periclean 3, 4: President 4: Sorelles 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Spanish Club 4: ,Treas- urer 4: Relay Queen 4: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test. HOLSCHER, RICHARD ......,.. ,...... ..... .,..,,..,,,,,,,. 9 0 , 109 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals Basketball 4: Finance Comm. 4: Deviltries 4: Hi-Y 4: Debate Club, Treasurer 4: General Scholarship Test, Honorable Men- tion. HUBBARD, ROBERT . ...,,,....,,,,.,,...,,..,,,,,,,.,, ,,,.,,,. 0 0 HUEPENBECKER, BETTIE .. .....,,. .,,. ...,,.,,.,,, . ,.,,. , 9 0 Engineering Club 4: War Bond Solicitor 3, 4. HUNT, JAMES H .. .. . ..,.. ..90, 104, 109, 144 Honor Roll 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3: Senior Memorial Comm. 4: Play Comm. 4: Junior Executive Comm. 3: Deviltries 4: Student Council Representative l. 4: Bill Preparatory Comm. 4: Dance Comm. 4: H. R. President 2: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, President 4. HUNT, MARIAN , ...... .. ..,., .. W .....,., , ,,,,,,,,9O Prism Solicitor l. One Hundred Seventy-four HUNTLEY, BETTY LOU ,,,,,,,,,A..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90, 120 Student Council Representative 4: Dramatic Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3: Leaders' Club 3: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3. IMES, ALAN ,,,.,.,,,,,,,t,s..,,,,,,,,,,,,ri,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 9 O, 138 Football 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JACKSON, PEGGY ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 0, 112 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Lyceum Comm. 3: Senior Mid- Winter 4: Decoration Comm. 4: Lumber Party Comm. 3: Student Council Representative 2: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 1: Secretary 2, 3: Friendship 1, 2: Sorelles 3, 4: Chaplain 3. JAGGERS, SUZANNE ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,..,,........,.,,.,,.,,,, 90 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals l, 2: Girls' Athletic Society 1. 2: H. R. Secretary 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Mothers' Tea Comm. 4. JANSEN, HUBERT .. . .,,,., .,........,.., -..--..90 Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Engineering 3, 4. JARRETT, WILDA .. ..,,,,..,,,,,...,.,..tttt,.,,,,,,,,,,......,,..,.,,. 90 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Deviltries 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Art Club 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1. JOHNSON, CAROL ,,,,,,...,......,,.....,,,.... 90, 106,108,120 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Memorial Comm. 4: Prism Reporter 2: Pot O' Gold Sophomore Editor 4: Class Play Usher 3: Friendship Club 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Pot O' Gold H. R. Representative 3: War Stamp H. R. Solicitor 1, 2. JOHNSON, JOHN .. ,,,... ................,..,,,............... ....90 Graduation Comm. 4: Hi-Y l, Z: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, JOHNSON, OCKLE ,,,,,.,,,,,,, . ,...,,, ,,,,.,,. 9 O, 104 Honor Roll 4: Intramurals 1. JONAS, MARY .,,,,, ,,,.,....,.,,,,...,..,.1,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,..,,,, 9 0, 108 Honor Roll l, 2: Friendship 1, 4: Girls' Athletic So- ciety 1, 2, 3. ' JONES, BARBARA ANN ,,,,..,... ,,,,.,,, . ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 9 0 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Executive Comm. 3: Prism 4: Gregg Shorthand Certificate. JONES, BARBARA ,,,.,. ..,. 1,,....,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,s,,,,,,,,,,,v,,, 9 0 Honor Roll 2, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 4: Gregg Shorthand Certificate. JORDAN, KENNETH ,,,,, ,,,,....,,., .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,r,, 9 O Engineering Club 3, 4. JORRIS, DONALD . ,,,..,,, ,,,,,-, 9 0 Graduated in January. JUDE, JOYCE ...............,......,.,..te................................. 90 KAMMEYER, ROBERTA ,,,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,....,,....,.........,,,. 90 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Deviltries Comm. 3, 4: H. R. Pot O' Gold Representative 3: Gregg Certificate 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. KANE, ALFRED .. .. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,., 8 l,9O,138,148 Honor Roll 1: Football Z, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class President: Student Court 3: H. R. Presi- dent 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. KANE, RUTH ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,1,,.,,,,.,, 9 0 ,106, 108, 153 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Memor- ial Comm. 4: Freshman Editor Pot O' Gold 4: Glee Club 1: Friendship Club 3, 4: Sub-Debs 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society l, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Night Relays Comm. 4: Reception Comm. 4. KEISER. JOHN .. .. . ,,,,, .. .. .. ,.,, .,................ . .. ..90 Intramurals 2. 4: Senior Mid-Winter 4. KELLER, JOAN . .. tttttt. 4.1 t... ..t. ......193 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Play Comm. 3, 4: Student Council Representative l. 3: H. R. President l: Friendship 3: Latin Club 3: Intramurals 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. KELLEY. MARYSE ...... W. W ..............-..-. 93, 112, 118 Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate Comm. 4: Junior Play Comm.: Senior Play Comm.: Class Play 3: De- viltries 3, 4: H. R. Red Cross Representative 2: Peri- cleans 3, 4: Sorelles 3, 4. KENNEDY, DONALD ..................,....... 93, 107, 109, 145 Honor Roll l, 2. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, Captain 4: Hi-Y 4: Varsity-D 3: Deviltries 4: Junior Executive Comm. 3: Senior Executive Comm. 4: Pub- licity Comm. 4: Prism 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. KENNEDY, ROBERT .,............,.,......................... 93, 138 Honor Roll 1: Football l, Z, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Intra- murals 2: J-Hop Comm.: Announcement Comm. 4: H. R. Student Council Representative 1: H, R. Treas- urer Z: Varsity-D Club 3. KIKER. BEATRICE ...,... ................ . . ............,....., .---93 Dance Comm. 2: Deviltries Scenery Comm. 2: Senior Play 4: Sophomore Play 2: Deviltries 2, 3, 4: H. R. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Certificate of Merit-Art 1: Ma- jorett 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. KING. JANE .... .. .......... ............ , ......................... .---93 Memorial Comm. 4: H. R. Red Cross Representative l, 2. 4: H. R. Pot O' Gold Representative 2: Friend- ship l, 2. 3: Dramatic 2: Girls' Athletic Society 1. KING, YVONNE . ................ ............................... 9 3, 115 Home Economics Club 1. KIRK, JAMES .......... ......... ................................... 9 3 , 145 Football 1: Basketball 1: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Cross Country 3: Class Treasurer 1: Chairman Finance Comm. l: Ticket Comm. 2, 3: Sophomore Dance Comm. Z: Freshman Dance Comm. 1: Senior Prom Comm. 4: Student Council Representative 2: H, R. Vice-President 2: H. R. Secretary 1: H. R. President 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary l. KLEIN, HENRY . .....................,.........,...... ..93, 142 Track 3, 4: Intramurals 4: Memorial Comm. 4. KNAGGS, ROSE MARIE .............................................. 93 Honor Roll 1: Prism 2: Cafeteria 4. ' KOHN, MARILYN , .... W.- ...............................,.,,.. 93, 108 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Prism Solicitor 3, 4: H. R. War Stamp Solicitor 2: Friendship 4: Dramatic Club 3: Bible Club 2. KOONTZ, JOYCE .,,....... ..,..,..,..,......,.,.,..,,,..,.,,..,, H293 Senior Banquet Comm.: Friendship Club l, 2. KRAMB, PHYLLIS ..,. . ......... . .....................,,,,,,.,,,,. 93, 104 Honor Roll 4: Class Plays 2, 3, 4: Co-Chairman 3, 4: Executive Comm. 3: Deviltries 3, 4: H, R. Secretary 2: H. R. Vice-President 3: H. R. Red Cross Representative 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society l. ' KUOHN, JOANNE ,,,..,,,...,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,.,,,..,,,, 93, 104, 112 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Co-Chairman Senior Mid-Winter Comm.: Ticket Comm. 3: Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2, 3: Class Play 2: Deviltries 3, 4: Interclub Council Vice- President 3: H. R. Red Cross Representative 1: Friend- ship 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Sorelles 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society l, 2: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. KURTZ, JOYCE W .. ,L ,,,.,..,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,-,-1,-, ,WWW93 Senior Prom 4: Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3: Deviltries 3, 4. LADIG, JOANNE .,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,.,,.-,,,,.,,,,,, ,-,-,,,- 9 3, 115 Girls' Athletic Society 1: Home Economic Club 4,1 Treasurer 4. : LAMALE, LOWELL .. ..... . ,,,,,,,,,,1, ,,,,L,,,,,,,,,, Y A-M93 LANG. ALLEN .. .. .. .. , ...,,,, ,,,,,,,, , wm,93 H. R. Vice-President 2: Hi-Y 1: Engineering Clubzl, . . L1xRsoNjJEANNia QQ .. ....... . .,.. .,.,........ WW93, 108 Honor Roll 3, 4: Entered as a Junior fl944D: Play Comm. 3, 4: H. R. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Friendship 4: Dramatic 4. LAVINE. CHARLES . . .... .,.,,..... , ,,.,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 9 3 Intramurals 2: H. R. Vice-President 1, 2: Bond Sales- man. LENNON, LARRY . ...... .....,... . ..... . 1 ...,, roorrorr i ,,,,,, A 77793 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Engineer- ing 3, 4. One Hundred Seventy-five LEONARD, ARLENE .,..,,,,,., .. .,f..,,f,,..,,,,, ...93, 108 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Publicity Chair- man: Deviltries, Make-up Comm. Chairman 3: Student Director 4: H. R. Red Cross Representative 1, 2: Glee Club l, 2: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate Club, Secre- tary 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3: Class Play Student Director 2, 3: Dramatic Club Play Producer 2: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test: General Scholarship Test, Honorable Mention. LE ROY, GERALD .. .. .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, - . ..,,...,.....,,..,. ....-..-93 Intramural Basketball 1, 4: Prism Solicitor 4: Deviltries 4: Bond Sales 3: Glee Club 2: Engineering Club 2, 3: Sophomore Variety Show 2. LESS, JOANNE .... ,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,....., . ..,, ,,.,,,,.,. , ,,r., 9 3 , 108 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Friendship 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 4: Bible Club 2. LEVERENZ. RICHARD ,,,,.., ,v,,,,,,,,.., . . ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 9 3 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2. LEVEY, LOISANN ,.,,,,.,..a.,, . ,a,,,,,,.,a.,,,,,,..,,,, 93, 106, 108 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Lumber Party Comm. 3: Junior- Senior Farewell Banquet Comm. 3, 4: Sophomore Dance Publicity 2: Publicity Comm. 4: Pot O' Gold Assistant Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4: Deviltries Co- Chairman Scenery Comm. 2, 3: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain' 3, President 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. LOUTH, JAMES .. ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,....,.. ,,,.f.,,,,.,,.a.,,.,,.,,,.. -.93 LOWRY, NANCY ,..., ,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 0 ,93,104, 106,108,112 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: J-Hop Comm. 3: Lumber Party Comm. 3: Memorial Comm. Chairman 4: Pot O' Gold Faculty Editor 3. 4, Organization Editor 4: Class Play 3, 4: Deviltries Try-Out Comm. 3, Property Comm. 4: Student Council Executive Board 4, Constitution Comm. 3, Nominating Comm. 3, Bill Preparatory Comm. 3, Chairman 4. Student Council Representative 3, 4: Inter- club Council 3, 4, Secretary 4: Student Court 4: H. R. Vice-President 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3: Sorelles 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Curia 3. LUEBKA, MERRIJO .. .. .. .. ,,.,,,..,.,,,., . 93, 108 Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Society l, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Representative 1, 2: Red Cross Repre- sentative l, 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. 4. LUNN. MARJORIE . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,., .....93, 112,120 Honor Roll l, 2, 4: Sophomore Dance Comm.: Senior Prom Comm.: Prism 2: Deviltries 2, 3: H. R. Vice- President 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Sorelles 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Spanish Club 4. MacGROGAN. JOAN .,,,,,.,.,, . ,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.. , ...93, 108 Girls' Intramurals 1: Senior Class Play, Try-Out Comm.: Junior Class Play, Make-Up Comm.: Friend- ship Club 3, 4, Chaplain 4. MACKEY, HOWARD ....... ...... .... . ..93 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MALKO, DOLORES ..., .. .......... 93 Graduated in January. MALLETT, DONALD . . . ....... .... . ....... ..... . 9 3, 114 Intramurals 1, 2, 4: Engineering 4: Deviltries 4. MALLORY, JAMES, .... . ......... .. ....... .. .......... .. 93, 138 Football 3, 4: Intramurals 3: Wrestling 3, 4. MANON, MELVIN ...... ............ .. ..... ........... .......93 MARQUARDT, NANCY . ........ .. ..... .................... . ..... 9 4 Girls' Chorus 4: Glee Club l, 2: Dramatic Club 4. MASTER, BILL . ........ .... ..... . .. .. Football 3: Intramurals 3, 4: Baseball 4: Senior Mid- Winter 4: Deviltries 3, 4: H. R. Vice-President 3. MATUSEK, PHYLLIS . . .. .-,.,.. .-.W .. 94. 115 Girls' Athletic Society 1: Home Economics Club 4. McARTOR, MARJORIE .... .. ..... ....--........ ....f. 9 4. 108 Honor Roll l, 3. 4: Deviltries Ticket Comm. 4: Friendship 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. McCLELLAN, RICHARD -------94 MCCRORY, MARY LOU .. ........... . ........ -94 Pot O' Gold Representative 2. McGUIRE, MARY ANN ............... . ...... . ................. 94, 108 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Sub-Debs 3, 4: Interclub Council 3, 4: H. R. War Stamp Solicitor 1: Red Cross Representative 2. McKINLEY, GLENN .... ........................ ....... ............... 9 4 Student Council Representative 1: H. R. President 2, Vice-President 1: Chess Club 4. McNAULL, MARJORIE ........................ ........... .... 9 4 , 108 Senior Memorial Comm. 4: Class Play Comm. 3: H. R. Treasurer 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Friendship 1, 4. MEAD, MARILYN ....,... ............. . . ......................... 94, 108 Honor Roll l, 2, 4: Friendship 4: Dramatic 2: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: Athletic Representative 3: Devil- tries Cast 3, 4. MELHE, JOYCE ..,....... ........ ...............................,..,,.,,. 9 4 MELLOR. JERRY ..... . .... ................ .............................. 9 4 Football 3: Basketball 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Student Council Representative 1: Wrestling 4. MESEREAU, PHILIP ..,.... . ....... . ........,.......,.........,,,...,,,. 94 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Deviltries 4: H. R. Treasurer 2, 3. MESSINGER, TOM .......... ....... ..........,. 9 4 METZGER, LORNA ........,.......... ....... 9 4, 108 Honor Roll 1. 2: Friendship 4. MEYER, MARY .... ..................... ..,... 9 4 H. R. Vice-President 3. MEYERS, JACK .... .. ...... ....... . .......................,..... -.-.94 Intramurals 2, 3, 4: I-I. R. Red Cross Representative 4: Lumber Party Comm. 3. MILLER, JACKIE .. .... . ..... .... .................... ......... 9 4 , 124 Deviltries 3, 4: A Capella Choir 4-: French Club, Treas- urer 4: Sharps and Flats 4: Junior Monday Musicale 4. MILNE, LOUISE . ......... .............. . ........ 9 4, 106, 112, 120 Honor Roll l, 2, 3. 4: Dance Comm. 2: Graduation Comm. 4: Pot O' Gold Business Staff 3, 4: Deviltries Try-Out Comm. 2, 4: Student Council Organization Comm. 4: Sorelles 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1. MINNICH, ELAINE ............................ ........ ...............,. 9 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Deviltries 4: H. R. Secretary 1, Treasurer 2: Pot O' Gold Representative 4: Red Cross Representative 2. MISHLER, BARBARA ,.,.. ..,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.., 94 Dramatic Club 3: Night Relays Publicity Comm. 4. MITCHELL, JOYCE ., .,....... .................. 94, 107, 108 Deviltries Scenery Comm. 2, 3: Dramatic Club Play. Prop. Comm. 3: Prism Publicity Manager 3, 4: Friend- ship Club l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Society l: H. R. Athletic Representative 1. MOAN, BARBARA 3 ......... . .. - .... . ......................... ...-..94 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Ticket Comm. 3: Prism So- licitor 2, 3: Deviltries 4: Red Cross Representative 3: Spanish Club 4. MONAGHAN, PATRICIA . ......... ..................... 9 4, 112 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society l, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Dance 2: Junior-Senior Farewell 3: Spirit of '46, 4: Night Relays Publicity Chairman 4: Executive Comm. 3: Prism Representative 1: Senior Play 4: Student Council Representative 2: Sorelles 3, 4, Vice-President 3. MOONEY, GEORGE . ,....... ........ , ,,,.,..... , ,..,..., , H95 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Intramurals l, 2: Bowling 1: Announcement Comm. 4. MOORE, RUSSELL .. ..... ...... .. .......... 95, 104, 109 Football l, 2, 4: Co-Chairman of Spirit of '46 Comm. 4: Lumber Party Comm. 3: Class Play, Prop. Comm. 4: H. R. Treasurer 3: I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. One Hundred Seventy-six MORAN, MARION ,,,.,,,.M,YY,A,Y,,Y,Y,,,-,,-YY, AY,Y-M,, 9 5 Deviltries 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 4. MORRIS, ALFREDA .,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,L,A,,,,,,,, ,,,,A.. 9 5 H. R. Prism Solicitor 1: H. R. Secretary 2. MORRISSON, JAMES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 95 MORTON, GERRY ,,,. .. ...,.,,.. ,.,,..,r ,,.,,..,....,.......,.,, 9 5 , 108 Honor Roll 1: Student Council Representative 1: Friendship 4: Home Economic Club 4. MOWRY, MARY KATHRYN ,,,,,,,.,,.....,r.,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,, 95 Honor Roll 1: Prism Solicitor 2: Pot O' Gold So- licitor 2: Deviltries 4: Friendship 1, 2, 3: Dramatic , 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Society 1. MULOPULOS, SAM Lg ,...,,.,,,,,,,,. , ........A..,........ 27, 95, 109 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1: Prom Comm. 4: Student Council Commissioner 4: Student Council 1: Executive Comm. 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 4: Roman Club 3: Chess Club 2, 3, President 3: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test: General Scholarship Test, Hnorable Mention, MUSZYNSKI, HENRY ....,,.,....,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,.., 95 MUNGER, EDWARD ,,,,,,. .....,. 0 O Prism Cartoonist. MURRAY, JOAN ,,..,,, ...ee..... 0 0 Entered in 1945. MYERS, NANCY ,.,,,,,,,,.,..................e.e.......eee.,..ee. 95, 112 Lyceum Comm. 3: Senior Baccalaureate 4: Student Council Dance Comm. 4: Class Play, Make-up 4: Sorelles 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Spanish Club 3. NAPPANBACH, ROBERT ..,..,,,,,..,,,...,,,,.,.... 95, 138, 142 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Most Valuable Player 3, Captain 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Varsity-D 3. NAUTS, JANICE ,,,.,,......,,..,,,,,...,,,.,,,...,,,,.....,,..... 95, 108 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior-Senior Fare- well Comm. 3: Co-Chairman Baccalaureate Comm. 4: Friendship Club President 1, Secretary 3: Student Coun- cil Representative 3. NAUTS, PEGGY ,,,,..,,,,,..,,.,,. ,.,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.., 9 5, 108 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society l, 2, 3, 4: Play Comm. 2, 3, 4: Devil- tries 3, 4: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 3: Co- Chairman of Lumber Party 3: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test. NETTER, CONSTANCE .....,.,........,,.,,....,..,...,,,.., 95, 108 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 1, 2, 4: Sub- Debs 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS, GEORGE ,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.,...,........,,......r, 95, 145 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Student Council Representative 1: Engineering Club 3. OURBACKER, EDYTH ,,..,,. . .,,.....,,...,e......,,,...,..,, 95, 112 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Sorelles 3, 4: H. R. Secre- tary 1, 3: Junior Ticket Comm. 3: Decoration Comm. 4. PAPENFUS, MARY ANN ,,,,,. .,,.,..,..... . , ..,.. 95, 108, 152 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Friendship 1, 2, 3, Membership Chairman 4: Sub-Debs 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: H. R. Secretary 1: Girls' Athletic Representa- tive l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAQUETTE, LYNN ,,,,...,,. ..,...,.... . ,,,,..,,....... , . ...... ,,,,....,, 9 5 Track 2: Intramurals 1, 2: Hi-Y 4: Prism Solicitor 4. PARTRIDGE, JOYCE ,....,.eee..,a..,...eeee..,,..,................... 95 Play Comm. 3, 4: Prism Solicitor 4: H. R. Secretary- Treasurer 1: H. Girls',Athletic Representative 3:- - ' ' Band 2: Girls' Athletic Society 1. PATTERSON, HARRY ..., , ,,., ..,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,..........,.,,,,.,.. 9 5 PAYNE, BARBARA ,,,,.,..,. , ......, ...,........,......,..,,,,,, 9 6 PENNYPACKER, BARBARA ,,,,,...,.,..,,,....,...,,,,,.,, 96, 112 Banquet 4: Sorelles 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4: Deviltries, Try-Out Comm. 2: H. R. Red Cross Representative 1: H. R. Secretary 4: War Bonds and Stamps 3, 4. PEPER. GRETCHEN ,,,,..,, ,,,.,,.....,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, 9 6, 108, 119 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Class Play Usher 3: Zetha- letheans Literary Society 4: Friendship 1, 4: French Club 4: Night Relays Comm. 4. PFLAGER, JACK .,......,.,,....,,...,............,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 96 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Commissioner of Assemblies 4: High School Forum 3, 4: General Scholarship Test, Honorable Mention. PHOTOS, PAULINE .,,,,.,...,.,,..,,, , ,.,.,.,,.,..,,.,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,. 96 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Representative 3: Vlfar Stamps 1, 2: Gregg Certificate. PILZ, EVELYN ,,,,,,,.........,,.....,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.. .,,,, ,,,,, 9 6 H. R. Secretary 2: Friendship 1, 2: Girls' Athletic So- ciety l, 2: Gregg Certificate 4. PIO, RICHARD .,..,..,.....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. . .,... .... 9 6, 104, 108 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Dance Comm. 2: Senior Announcements Comm. 4: Pot O' Gold Adver- tising Solicitor 4: Junior Play: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2, 3: General Scholarship Test, Honorable Men- tion. PIOCH, ELLENOR ,,,.,.,,,,,...,...,,,,.,,,,,............,.,.,......... 96 Friendship Club 1: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PIZER, GRACE ,,..,,,,,.,,..,..,,..,,.,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,.,,,.,, 33.96, 108 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Sub-Deb 3, 4: Play 4: Prism Solicitor 3: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: H. R. Secre- tary 4. POCOTTE, PATRICIA ,....,,......,....,..,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,.,,,,, 9 6 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Class Play Make-Up Comm. 4: Prism Solicitor 1, 2, 3, 4: Deviltries 2, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2. POHLAD, RICHARD ,,,.,,.,..,.,........... ..:,.........,..,....,.,, 9 6 POLLOCK, MARJORIE .,.,,.. . ..,...,....,......,..... 30, 96, 112 Baccalaureate Comm. 4: Council Dance Comm. 4: Class Play, Make-up Comm. 4: lnterclub Council 4: Sorelles 3, 4. PONTIOUS, ROBERT .,,1. ,,,,,,, 9 6 POOL, ROSEMARY ....,, ..YY . .96 Friendship Club 1. PORTER, ROBERT ..,...,,. .-.,,....., ....,,.-..,,--......f.fY..Y. 9 6 POTTER, PATRICIA W-. ,..,,.,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,..... 96, 108, 118 Sophomore Dance Comm.: Mothers' Tea 4: Deviltries 3: Glee Club l, 2: Periclean 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sub-Debs 3: Debating Club 3, 4, President 4. POWER, ROBERT ..,,.,...,.,,.,.,,.,,.,,. . ..,....,,,..., 96, 104, 109 Honor Roll 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Father and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4: Executive Comm. 3: Deviltries Comm. 4: Class Play 4: Student Council Representative 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. POWLESLAND, DONALD ,..,.,,,,,,,.,..,,,...,,,..,..,,,,, E396 Honor Roll 3, 4. PRATT, MARIAN 1 ,,.,...,.,,,,,,,.......,,,,,,.., , ,.,....,,,,,,,. ' ,,.,,.. 9 6 PRAY, JEAN ANN ,,,, , ,,.,,,.,,..,,,,,e ,....,,....,,,,,,,,..,,..,,t,,,,, 9 6 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3: Play Comm. 3: Deviltries 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. PRENTISS, MARILYN ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,. ,,.., ,....,.,,,,,,,.,,,, 9 7 Friendship 3: Deviltries, Ticket Comm. 4: H. R. Red Cross Representative 3: H. R. Secretary 2. PRUETER, MARIAM ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M97 Girls' Athletic Society 1: Deviltries 4: Class Play Usher 3: War Stamp Solicitor 1, 2, 3, 4. PUCZNSKI: RITA 1. ...,,.,...,,....,..,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 97 Home Economics Club 4. PUDLICKI, ALVIN ,,,,........,,,,,, ,,,,,,, O 0 RUEHLE, VERA ....,,., . .....,,.., . .,..,,,. ,,,,,,, 0 O Honor Roll 4: Girls' Chorus 4. RADCLIFFE, VIOLA .,.,..,,...,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,W,,.,, 97 Honor Roll 2: Girls' Athletic Society 4: Girls' Intra- murals 4. RADEBOUGH, JAMES .,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,. , ,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,, f ,,,v,, f,-.97 One Hundred Seventy-seven l l l ia RADKE, BARBARA ...,..,,,..,,,,.,,...,.,,,.7 . ,,,,,..v.,A....,. 9 7, 10 8 Night Relays Publicity Comm. 4: Student Council Rep- resentative l, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Red Cross Representative l: H. R. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: Friendship Club 4. RAHLA. JOAN ...,, . ..,................. .. ......Y-...........-...-......... 97 Intramurals l, 2: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. RANCK, BEVERLY ,.,,, ,.,,,, , .. ,,.. .. ,,,...,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,,. H97 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Friendship 4: Girls' Athletic Society 3, 4: Deviltries 4: Girls' Intramurals 3, 4. RANDELS, RUTH . ,...,,,,, . ....,,,,. ..,. ..... ..... ......... ...... A . . 9 7 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Friendship 4: German Club 4: Riding Club 2, RAY. HAROLD ,,,,,..,,. . ,s.,. ...... 9 7 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. REED, DOROTHY ..,.,....f. ....ff..f.... . W .-..A...V.,.. .....-. . .H-97 Class Play 4: Deviltries 2, 3, 4: War Stamp Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3. REINGRUBER, BERNICE ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. ..,... 9 7 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. REITER, RICHARD ......,Ar.......,,.,.........., ......... 9 7 Class Play 4. RENN, BARBARA ,,,,..,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,......,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 97, 108 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Mothers' Tea Comm. 4: Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Curia 3: Girls' Athletic Socicty 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals I, 2, 3,'4, REUSS, ROSE . .....,.,...,..,,.,..,..,,,.,, . vf,,..ffff.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A. 97 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Girls' Intramurals 1. 2: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: Executive Comm. 4: Senior Prom Comm. 4: H. R. Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club I: Dramatic Club 2. RICHMOND. JOHN ..,...f,,,...,..,, . f,,f3A,f. .A..A..AA..f,,,,,,,,,,, 0 0 RIEBE, STUART ..,,,...,f,,..,,,...,,,,,.,. ...-- W--97 Basketball 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 4. RIGHTMYER, JOAN ,,.,...,..,,,, ,.,.,I . ,,,,,,,f,,..-.,,. . .97, 109 Honor Roll I, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Executive Comm. 4: Senior Banquet Comm.: Senior Class Play: Student Council Representative 3: Student Court 4: H. R. Treasurer I: H. R. Vice-President 2: Hi-Y Sec- retary 4: Engineering 3. RISSER, DONALD ,,,,..,,,,,,....,,.., .,......,.,,,,,..,..,, 9 7, 109 Ticket Comm. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. ROBEDEAU. JACK ,.,,. ,.,...,,,,...,..AA,....,,,..,,,...,,,.,, 2 7, 97 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1: Bowling I: Graduation Comm. 4: Executive Comm. 4: Student Council Commissioner of Justice 4: Student Council Representative 2, 3, 4: Student Court 4: Curia 3: Chess 2: General Scholarship Test, Honorable Mention 4. ROBERTS, ROBERT .,,,,,,,,,..,,,...,,,,,,..,....,,,,..,,,,,,. 9 7, 144 Intramurals 1, 3, 4: Cross Country 4: Graduation Comm. 4: Deviltries 4: Science Club 4. ROBERTSON, DONALD ,,,,......,......, ...,..s.. 81. 97, 109 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 4: Tennis 4: Treas- urer 4: J-Hop Comm. 3: Class Play 4: Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4: Deviltries 4: H, R, Vice-President 3: President 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Treasurer 4: General Scholarship Test, Honorable Mention 4. ROBINSON, LORRAINE ......,,,...,,,,,.,,,..., ,..,...,, 9 7 Honor Roll 3: Entered as Junior. RODEMARK, DOROTHY ,,,,....,.,..,,...,,,,,........i.. ..97, 108 Honor Roll 1, 4: Friendship I, 4: Girls' Athletic So- ciety l, 2, 4: Bible Study Club 2. ROEHRS, ERNEST ,,,....,......,.... ...i.......4,... . .27, 97, 109 Intramurals 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Spirit of '46 Comm. 4: Student Council Commissioner 4: H. R. Prism So- licitor 2. ROHWEDER, DONALD ,,,,..,, ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,........ 9 8 ROMMEL, EDWARD .,.,,, . ..,...,..,.. ,....................... 9 8 ROSIN, JIM .. ,,,,,.. ,,.,....,,,,.,.,....,..,..,....,..,..,..,.....,,... .97 Honor Roll 1, 2. 3: Graduated 1945: Lyceum Comm. 3: Class Play Comm. 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Track 3: De- viltries Try-Out Comm, 3. ROTHACHER, FRED ............,..,.... .. ............. 98, 104, 109 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Mid-Winter Chairman 4: Dance Comm. 2: Executive Comm. 3, 4: Program Comm. 1: Deviltries l, 2. 3, 4: Student Council Representative 3: Student Council Comm. 3: H. R. President l, Vice-President 2: Bond Sales 1, 2: Magazine l, 4: Band 2, 3: Orchestra l: Hi-Y 4: En- gineering Club 4. ROUTSONG, BETTY ....,. ...... .,....,.....,.. ..... ..,,,,, .......,,,, 9 8 Honor Roll 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 4: Senior Announce- ments 4: Deviltries Chairman Costume Comm. 3, 4: H. R. Red Cross Representative l, 3, 4: Friendship 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. ROWE, DONNA ..,.,.., ..,,,, ,.,,.,,,...f,,,....,c., .,,.,,,..,. 9 8 , 108 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Sub-Debs 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Nominating Comm. 2: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Night Relays Queens Comm. 4: Reception Comm. 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RUHI., SHIRLEY .,,...,.,,,,,,,,...,,.,.....,,.,........,..,,..,,,.,..,, 98 Sub-Debs 3, 4: Class Play 3: Deviltries 3: H. R. Secre- tary 3: Red Cross Representative 4. RUPLI, ROBERT ......,,,,,,..,.,,...,.,....,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,..... 98 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 4: Orchestra l: Hi-Y l. RUPP, PAUL ......,,.,...... .....,........,,,,,,.,,,,..,i,......... 9 8, 138 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Intramurals I: Baseball 4: Junior-Senior Farewell 3: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Varsity-D Club 3, RUSH, EUGENE ..........1...,...........,...,..,,.,,,,.,.,.............. 98 Class Play 3, 4: Band 4: Dramatic Club 4: H. R. War Stamp Representative 1, 2, 4. RYBURN, SI-IELDA ,,,,,,.,,,,,,....,.,..,,...,..... 98, 104, 106 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Comm. 2: Co-Chairman J-Hop 3: Co-Chairman Graduation 4: Lumber Party Comm. 3: Class Play Publicity Comm. 3: Class Play Publicity Co-Chairman 4: Night Relays Comm. 4: Pot O' Gold Faculty Editor 3: Senior Class Editor 4: H. R. President 2: Friendship Club 3: French Club 4: Valedictorian of Class: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 4. SANDERS, MARIANNE ,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 98, 106, 112 Honor Roll l, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 3: Girls' Athletic Society 1. 3: Sophomore Dance Comm. 2: Senior Mid-Winter Comm. 4: Pot O' Gold Assistant Business Manager 3, Circulation Manager 4: Class Play 3. 4: Deviltries 2: Student Council Representative 2: H. R. Girls' Athletic Representative 1: H. R. Vice- President 3: Friendship 3: Sorelles 4: Girls' Athletic Society l, 3: War Chest Committee 4. SAWYER, CHARLES H , ,.,,.,,,,,.,.,.......,...,,,,,, , ,1..., H398 Honor Roll 4: Dance Comm. 4: H, R. Student Council Representative 4: Student Council Comm. 4: H. R. Vice-President 2: H. R. Athletic Representative. SAXER. RICHARD ...,..,...,.....,,,...,,,,,,, 98, 138, 140, 142 Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals I: Tennis 4: Bowling 2, 3. 4: Baseball 4: Father and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4: Hi-Y 4: Engineer- ing 2. 3: Varsity-D 3. SAYLOR, WILLIAM ,,,,.,,,,,.....,. ,,,..,,. .,,, ,,,,,, 9 8 Honor Roll l, 2: Track 2: Hi-Y l. SCHEAFER, JOHN .... ..., , , ,,..,......,....................,,,,.. ..98 Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Mid-Winter Comm. 4: Engineering Club 3: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test: General Scholarship Test, Honorable Mention 4. SCHELLMAT, DORA ,,,,.....,.,,..,,.,,,..,,,.., , ,,,,,.,,,,, 98, 108 Honor Roll 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic So- ciety 3, 4: Devilbiss Service Corps l, 2, 3, 4. SCHINDLER, ALAN ,...,,,,,,..,,,, , ,,,,,,, L r,,,,,,..,-,,,.,,, 98, 138 Football 2, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Prism Repre- sentative l, 2, 3: Varsity-D 4. SCHLAGHECH, KENNETH ,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, 99 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 4, Junior Town Meeting 2, 4: German Club, Secretary 4: General Scholarship Test, Honorable Mention 4. One Hundred Seventy-eight SAHLOFF, MARIE .....,.,,,,,,.,,,A,,,,,,,,-,-,,,,,, ,-,,,,,-wv,,,,,,,,, 9 9 Deviltries 4: Magazine Award 4: Girls' Chorus 4. SCHMIDT, RONALD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A. ,-,,,,,-,,--,A--A,-,,, 9 9 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHOEL. VONDA ,,R,,,,,,,A,Y,,,,,,, w-,,-, ,,,,-,--,Vw-,, , ,99 SCHOMER, MORTON A,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,AA ,,,,,,A,,,,v,v,,,,,,,,,, r 99 Honor Roll 1: Track 2, 4: Executive Comm. 3: H. R. Vice-President 4: Engineering Club Vice-President 4. SCHRIEKEL, JACK ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,V,v.-,,,,V,,,A 99 SCI-IROEDER, JEAN ANN ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,,..,.,,,,,, 99,112 Girls' Chorus 1: Sorelles 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1: Play Comm. 3: Baccalaureate Comm. 4: Deviltries 2, 3. 4: H. R. Red Cross Representative: H. R. Secretary 1. SCHUMACHER, PATRICIA ......,KK..,..,,.a,.,,,,.......,......,. 99 SCHOFIELD, BERTIE LOU .,..,......,..,,,..,....,.,.,,......,.,. 99 SCOTT, JOHN ,.....,....V,,,,..............-..V-.. .. ..Y..a.....,.. 99. 117 SCOTT, SUE ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,. .. .,..,.t 99, 104, 112, 118,120 V Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Chairman Senior Announcements 4: Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4: Class Play 3, 4: Deviltries Ticket Taker 4: H. R. War Stamp Solicitor 3: Periclean 4: Sorelles 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: Pepsi- Cola Scholarship Test 4. SEAVOLT, HENRIETTA .....,......................,.............-. 99 H. R. Vice-President 1: Prism Solicitor 1: Friendship 3, 4. SEAVOLT, MARIETTA ..............,............... . ........ .,..... 9 9 Girls' Chorus 1: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 1: Deviltries 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 4: Play Make-Up Comm. 3, 4. V SERVISS, JAMES .................a.a.................... 99, 124, 136 Class Play 3, 4: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Band 1, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1: Drum Major 3, 4. SEYBOLD, MARY JANE .......... .................... . ....... ..99 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Class Play 2: H. R. Student Coun- cil 4: H. R. Secretary 4: Dramatic Club 3. SHIMMAN, RICHARD ........................................ 99, 109 Football 2, 4: Intramurals 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. SHULER, BILL ..... . ................................... ................ 9 9 Football 1, 2. 3: Basketball 4. SIMPSON, MARILYN ,.,.,,.,.............,.... ....,... 9 9, 104, 112 Honor Roll 1, 2: Senior Prom Co-Chairman 4: Night Relays Decorations Comm.: Ticket Comm. Co-Chair- man 2: Lumber Party 3: H. R. President 1, Prism So- licitor 2, Vice-President 3, Red Cross Representative 4: Friendship Club 1, 2, Secretary 2: Sorelles 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2. SKINNER, WILLIAM ............ .......... ............. . . .. 100, 109 Father and Sons' Banquet 4: Deviltries Guard 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 4. SKUTCH, LARRY ,......... ......... . ........ . .................. . .... . .100 Track 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3: H. R. President 1: Orchestra 1, 4. SMITH, CHARMAINE ............ ....... . . .. .... ...... 1 00, 108 Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Comm. 1: J-Hop Comm. 3: Announcement Comm. 4: Prism Solicitor 3, 4: Class Play 2, 3, 4: Producer 2: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, GENE ........................... .. ............................. 100 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Athletic Representative 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2.3. sM1'r1-1, PAUL .... .. ............................................ ...100, 109 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3: Father and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4: Deviltries Guard 3, 4: Band 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club 3. SMITH, ROBERTA ................................ ....-... 1 00 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. SODD, JUNE ..................... .. ...... . .................. 100, 124 Deviltries 3. 4: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3. SORGENFRIE, ELAINE ......,......,.,...........,.,,,.r,.,,,., 100 Prism Solicitor 1: Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2: Red Cross Representative 2, 3: H. R. Secretary 1: H. R. Treas- urer 2. SPEARING, JOAN ,. ,..,..... . ,.,.,..,,..,.,..,.....,... 100,106, 108 Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Graduation Comm. 4: Producer of Senior Play 4: H. R. Vice-President 4: Pot O' Gold Representative 1-, 2, 3, 4: Friendship 4: Girls' Athletic Society 4. SPENCER. COLLEEN .................,.....,. . .....,..,..,,,. 100, 115 Girls' Chorus 4: Friendship Club 4: Girls' Athletic So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. SPLITGERBER, DORIS .....,...,,..............,,....,,..,,,,,..., 1 O0 Honor Roll 4: Deviltries Ticket Comm. 4: Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3: War Stamp Solicitor 2. SPRAGUE, RUTH ,,.....,,,..,...,,..,,,,..,,,,,,, , ,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,-, 100 Honor Roll 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: H. R. Secretary 3: H. R. Athletic Repre- sentative 2. SPRANGER, WILFRED ,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 O0 Stage Crew 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. STACEY, PATRICIA ..,.........,.,..........,............,.,. 100, 124 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Play 2: Ticket Comm. 3: Freshman Dance Publicity 1: Dramatics-Pro- ducer 3, Assistant Director 4: Student Council Repre- sentative 2: Student Court 2: H. R. Vice-President 2: Red Cross Representative 1: A Capella Choir 4: Band, Majorette 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 2: Dramatic Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test. STAGER, MARJORIE .....,........ ......,........................ 1 00 STANBERY, BRUCE . ..... .......,.. ...........,...., 1 0 0 Football 1, 2: Manager 1, 2. STANSBURY, SYLVIA ............... , .... . ........., 100, 106, 112 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Sophomore Dance Comm.: J-Hop Comm.: Senior Ban- quet Comm.: Pot O' Gold, Junior Editor 4: Deviltries 3: H. R. Student Council Representative 3, 4: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3: Sorelles 3, 4, President 4: Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 4. STEBBINS, EDWARD ....................................,........... 100 STEELE, HERBERT .........a........................a....... 101. 109 Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Prism Reporter 4: H. R. President 2. STEFFINS, WILLIAM ........................... ..... ................ 1 0 1 Honor Roll 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Prism 4: Deviltries 1, 2, 4: Publicity Chairman 4. STICKNEY, CECIL .... . ............ .. ..... .................... - ..101 Intramurals 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Devil- tries 2, 4: H. R. President 3. STOFFEL, JOHN ,................ .. ......... ............ . ....... 1 01, 144 Honor Roll 1, 2: Track 1, 3: Intramurals 1, 2: Cross Country 2, 3: Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3: H. R. President 1, 2: H. R. Vice-President 3: H. R. Red Cross Representative 2: Magazine Award 1: Hi-Y 2, 3: Science Club 3: Engineering 3: Varsity-D 2. STOLL, JAMES .....,............................................ 101, 104 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Father and Sons' Banquet Comm. Co-Chairman 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4. STONE, ELEANOR ............. . .............................. 101, 108 Deviltries Ticket Comm. 2: H. R. Treasurer 2: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sub-Debs 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club 1: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. STOREY, DANIEL ..... .. ........................ .. .,...............,,.. 101 Honor Roll 4: H. R. Bond Sales 2: French Club 4: Spanish Club 4. STOVER, MARJORIE ...... 27, 101,104,112,1l8, 120 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: J-Hop Comm. 3: Senior Mothers' Tea Comm. Chairman 4: Senior Class Play Prompter 4: Traflic Comm. for Deviltries 4: Student Council Commissioner of Organizations 4: Periclean 4: Sorelles 3, 4, President 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: H. R. Red Cross Representative 2: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test. One Hundred Seventy-nine STRAUS, LOLA ,,,,,,..,,,,....,....,.,......,,....,,.........,,,.,,,,, 101 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Deviltries 3: H. R. Secretary 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. STRUBLE, EMMA JEAN ,,,.,..,,,,...,,,,.................,, 101 Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. 3: Deviltries 2. S'IURG1L1,, RUSSELL ,,,,,,, . ,,,..,,,...v.........,,,,,,.,,,, 101, 144 SXVANSON, DONNA- r , L , ,..,.,,.... ,,..,.,,,,,,t.,,.,,,,. 1 01, 108 Girls' Chorus 2: Glee Club 2: Friendship Club 4: Prism Solicitor 4. SWEENY, COLLEEN . ...,....,..,.,..,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,. 27. 101. 106 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Dance Comm. 2: Senior Spirit of '46 Comm. 4: Pot O' Gold Business Manager 4, Assistant 3: Student Council Pot O' Gold Commissioner 4: H. R. President 2: Friend- ship Club l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Class Play Usher 4. TANBER, pnrtus ..oo..,,o...,,,,,,.. ........,..,,,,, 1 01. 106. 108 Honor Roll l, 2, 3: Intramurals 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 3, 4: Pot O' Gold Girls' Athletic Editor 4: H. R. Red Cross Representative 3: Friendship Club 4, Curia 3: Leaders' Club 3, 4. TANNER, JoHN oootoooboo.,oboo.......,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,....,,..,,,..... 101 TARBOX. GURDON boo.....,.ooobo,.boob..................b.....,, 101 Honor Roll 1, 2: Student Council Representative 4: General Scholarship Test, Honorable Mention 4. THIELMANN, CARL ,,..,..,,,,,,,,..r,.,..,.,.,...,,, 101. 104. 107 Honor Roll 1, 2: Track 4: Basketball 1: Co-Chairman Publicity Comm. 4: Prism Business Staff 3: Prism Ad- vertising Manager 4: Class Play 3, 4: Latin Club Presi- dent 3. TIDAS, JOYCE ,...... ...,.....-.,,.,,,,,..,....---------,-,---.-------, 1 01 Deviltries Typing Comm. 1: Gregg Certificate 4. TIDD. SUZANNE ........................................,..,,........,. 101 Honor Roll 4: Junior Play Comm. 3: Senior Play Comm, 4: Glee Club 1: Dramatic Club 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1. TODD, NOBERT ,,,,,,, ,..,,.,,,,,... , . ,.,,,,, 101, 104, 140, 142 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 4: Varsity-D 3: Prom Co-Chairman 4. TOLFORD, PATRICIA ,,,,.,,,.,, , .,,..,.,,,,,,..,,,,..,.......,..... 101 Honor Roll l, 2, 4. TRUITT, RICHARD ....... -----.---. 0 0 TURNER, MARJORIE ..... -.----., 1 01 VICK, ROBERT ..,.......,... .. ------A- 101 Graduated in January. VOLK, WILLIAM .....,,. .---- 1 01 VUILLE, LARENE ,,,,....,.......................,.,.--...,----.--,---Y 102 WAGNER, BEATRICE .,,..,.. ....,. ,........-,....--....--..---.-..- 1 0 2 Honor Roll 1: Interclub Council 4: H. R. War Stamp Solicitor 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Art Club President 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1: Service Corps 1. XVAINSCOTT, HAROLD .... ..............,.........-...-.. 1 02, 138 Football 3, 4: Basketball 3: Wrestling 4: Basketball and Football Manager 2: H. R. President 2: H. R. Vice-President 3: Varsity-D 3. WALKER, GLORIA .,...... .. ..,..................---... 102,108,119 Honor Roll 1, 2: Dance Publicity Comm. 2: Spirit of '46 Publicity: Lumber Party Publicity 3: Night Relays Publicity Comm, 4: Deviltries Scenery, Publicity 4: H. R. Treasurer 1: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 4: Scholastic Art Award 1, 2. WALLER, DONNA ,,,, . ,.............................................. 102 Honor Roll 1: Friendship Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 2. WALTERS. JOYCE .....,.,....,..,,............................. 27. 102 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Vice-President 3: H. R. Secretary 2: Commissioner of War Stamp Sales: Friend- ship 1, 2, 3: Dramatic 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Society 1. 2: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2: Leaders' Club 2. WARNKE, SUE ,.., . ..,..... . .... ...... . ......................... 1 02, 106 Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4: Lumber Party Publicity Comm. 3: Pot O' Gold Photographer 2, 3, 4: Deviltries Scen- ery Comm. 2: H. R, President 2: Night Relays Comm. 4: lst Prize in Photography 2. WARRICK, RICHARD ,,,,,,.,,.,..,,,,r,,,...,,,,,,,...,,,,,, 102, 117 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Bowling Team 4: Senior Banquet Comm. 4. WEAVER, JOE H ...........,....... ,.............,....,....,, 1 02 Graduated in January. WEBB, JACK ....,..,...,,... ,..,..,...,,...,... 102, 104,106, 108 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Chairman Play Comm. 2, 4: Production Director of Deviltries 3, 4: Pot O' Gold Ad- vertising Manager 4: Class Play 2, 3, 4: H. R. Presi- dent 1: Hi-Y 4: Debate, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2, 3: Prince of Peace Declamation Contest rating 3: Red Cross Representative, Red Cross City Council 1, 2, 3: Student Manager of Night Relays 4: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test: General Scholarship Test, Honorable Mention 4. WEGNER, FRED ...,.,,,,,.,,,,.,.....,,.,..,,....,,.,,,,,,.....,,,.,.,, 102 Deviltries 4. , WEICK. BETTY ,,. .....,,.,,....,,,..,,.,,,.,,,.,,....,,,..,.,,,,,,,-,,, 102 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4. WELL, MAX ...... .......,..,,,,,.,..,,..........,.,..,.,,.,-,,.r,r,, -0102 WETNIGHT. HELEN .,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,..........,,,,,,,.. NL102, 120 Honor Roll 41 Mothers' Tea 4, Spanish Ciub 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. W W1-IIPPLE, MARVEL ,,.. .....,,, 1 02 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, JOHN ..,.,...,,..,,,.,.,,,,..,.,.,,.,..,,,,...,,,,,,,,,..., 102 Honor Roll 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3: Baseball 4: H. R. President 3, 4. WHITAKER, PHILLIP ,,r,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,V,,,M 1 02 WIETERS, JEAN ,,,,.,,,,, -, ,,,,1,, 102, 120 Spanish Club 4. WILLIAMS, DORISMAE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,v,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 1 02 WINN, PATRICIA ,,,.,..,,.,,....,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,,, 102 Class Play 3: Interclub Council 4: Red Cross Repre- sentative 1 : Graduated in January. A WISE, WILMA ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,.,,YY,,,1,.YY Yvr,-YY,YYYYYYYYYY---,-,Y 1 O2 Honor Roll 1. WOLFE, BETTY ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,r,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102, 108 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Treasurer 4: H. P. Red Cross Representative 4: Friendship Club 4: Debating Club 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Vice-President of Devilbiss Red Cross 4. WOODRUFF, ROGER ...,.,..,,..,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102, 109 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: Senior Class Play Chairman of Scenery Comm. 4: Deviltries Ticket Taker 4: H. R. Treasurer 1: Hi-Y 4. YINGLING. BETTY LOU ,,,,...,,.,,..... .,.,,,,,,,, 1 O2 Honor Roll 1: H. R. Treasurer 2. YOUNG, CHARLOTTE ..,....,.....,...,,.,,,. , ,,,,,,.,.,,., 102, 120 Honor Roll 1, 4: Senior Play Usher 4: Planning Comm. 3: Mothers' Tea 41: Lumber Party Comm. 4: Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4: Class Play 3: Deviltries 2, 3, 4: Student Council Representative 4: A Capella Choir 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Glee Club 2: DeVilbiss Sextette 3, 4: Friendship 1: Spanish Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic So- ciety 1: Girls' Intramurals 1. YOUNG, JEAN ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---,,,,,1,,,, 102, 108 Honor Roll 4: Student Council Comm. 4: H. R. Secre- tary, Treasurer 4: Friendship Club 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ZACKRISSEN, DOROTHY ,,,.,,,.., 27, 102, 104, 107, 118 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Publicity Co-Chairman 4: Prism Feature Editor 3: Editor in Chief 4: Deviltries 3, 4, Student Director: Publications Commissioner 4: Peri- cleans 3, 4: Friendship Club 1, 2: Debating 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: Junior Town Meet' g 3: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test. ZANVILLE, MARILYN .,,,,,..,.,.,.,,,,,,,...,,,,...,,,,,.,,.,,,,, ,102 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 2: Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3. ZIRCKEL, ZORA ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.r,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,11-V,- 102 Honor Roll 1, 2: Girls' Chorus 4: Friendship 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: Deviltries 4. ZUCH, TED ,,.....,,...,,,.,,,,,,..,,,.,.,.,.,....,.,,, ,,,,-,,- 1 02 One Hundred Eighty Thanking PHOTO-REFLEX STUDIO LASALLE S6 KOCH CO. MR, CARPENTER Senior Pictures TOLEDO COLORTYPE CO. Engraving MR. BRYANT THE CASLON CO. Binding and Printing MR. IRVING PROSS DE VILBISS HIGH SCHOOL Group Pictures MR. KENNETH COOLEY S. K. SMITH CO., CHICAGO Covers MR. D. N. STALKER His enthusiastic efforts in helping DE VILBISS FACULTY put out the Pot O' Gold Kind Co-operation 9001 5010149 Wfvnswmf Q 1 J A X.. x X 4 95 ' . f -JWWLQ M xr' A U T O G R A P H S 23' j n ff X- Xyyuigagwvdag ,f ,I W J jf 2- V M 4 Liv' ' L 1 NL H 41 , ff N -95 N 7 'H' . f Q' Q A- 9 ' 'w -' f, , ' K ,I '- fn 1 .X Q! kj . i4f'Qf- 4f.4,0 iv kwfi!f,,7Q. ' R Qi Q f' G5 Q 2 Qi? TW WW 'Q Cfv ,QIVVLL V 6 .VZ- H K X ': ,K1. . , 6 . 73 f R 'W f f X. AJ DN 1' ' 4 'RN ' ,J 4 U. I fl! 'xx ' 9 rpg' Jyfjj D ' Xxx., 5 ' X X' M' ix 143 X , N J J r. 5 M -JJJJI X X ima J K i BQ N 6? X Qff ,XS Q 'Xxm' 'P Wig 51 S. avi' xx SX- ' 'R Qs UGA :ff AUTVQCQRAPHS . X .' V 1, ' Ar L4 I, A 4-Qqv 349 'r f ' 1 ' f Y Q gN.i.:. A , N L-fax obix Y W 7 Y www' , KLM-Lmsgi Nqif 90 ,. H g. 'X - 9 1- WW s A Q A f' my ' , .K FXJSS5 ' -:ggi 3 if Q K xl . 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