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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1948 volume:

Bud S)T.itln- ' :i:?7 . J %y ' - yj. 1 - - -j lyuPtUt. ' • M e i G • V V S9= -e , fe j) - c -y ' ' - r i ' ' t - ' Mtf.iin JiM. The Staff of 1948 Shines the Spotlight on the Sixteenth Edition of the POT O ' GOLD Thomas A. DeVilbiss High School Toledo, Ohio DeVilbiss High School Is The Powerhouse Living is like strolling down a street at night. As you walk you are in darkness until you come into the glowing arc of a street lamp. Approaching the light, you cast a shadow behind you which fades as you pass into the light and then once more yoti plunge into darkness. The many gay times and events of your school days are like lights — guiding beacons along the road of high school, always beckoning to be followed and investigated. The shadows you look back on are like the high-school memories revealed in your yearbook. Light is a meaningful part of every student ' s school experience. Every fall the sports ' activities are inaugurated with the football games under the floodlights of our stadium. Later there is the thrill of the rythmic shuffling of feet to the music under the soft lights of the school ' s dances. These two such truly important events have happened and then faded, as they were heralded. With pride we turn the spotlight on the Deviltries, the DeVilbiss student variety production, and on the class plays, mar- velling at our classmates ' talents. Such are the memories of the lighter side of life for That Lights The Way In Education Today We in DeVilbiss live in a light that shines and glistens with true friendship and warmth. It is the reflected light of the rainbow, our school ' s symbol. The rainbow is a glorious bright light refracted through a prism into its many colors, and thus it is that our school paper. The Prism, Breaks School Life Into Colorful News. The colors of the rainbow here at DeVilbiss are not at all usual, for they never fade when the sun sinks from view, but remain in the school, each color in its own right — red for honor; yellow for wisdom; green for mental and physical growth; blue for beauty; and violet for service. We feel that by maintaining these ideals we will be seen in our best light. At the foot of the rainbow is always to be found the Pot O ' Gold. So, the 1947-48 Staff presents to you this sixteenth edition of the school ' s yearbook hoping that it will enlighten you now, and that in the years to come it will always recall to you the unfading image of the many happy hours spent in the vibrant light of high school at DeVilbiss, Lights Of The Faculty Are The Classes Glow With The Freshman We re Looking Sophomore We re Beginning Junior Senior We ' re Growing We ' re Finding The Calendar Presents The The Organizations Are The Athletics Shine By The Index And Ads Our Book The Guiding Lights Light Of Flaming Youth For The Silver Lining To See The Light Brighter All The Time The Shining Light -f gf Highlights Of The Year The Sidelights The Light Of Their Stars Kindle The Flame The Faculty Are The Guiding L igh ts Merritt C. Nauts, Principal There can come through the haze of foggy nights guiding beams from a lighthouse. Just such a beacon is DeVilbiss High School with Mr. Nauts, our principal, as the keeper of the light. He directs us into the harbor of learning, keeping the light shining brightly over all the phases of school life — those which are obvious to the students who are seeking guidance, and those behind the scene activities which are necessary to the smooth func- tioning of any school. Mr. Nauts, the controller of the complicated machinery of our system, has been with us from the opening years of our school. Under his alert eye and helping hand we have grown into a truly great community institution. Always busy, yet never too busy, our principal helps us with our problems, and steers us along the right path. With Mr. Nauts as the keeper, we, the students, feel certain that the DeVilbiss lighthouse will always be an illuminating factor in our lives. Mildred Pasch Dean of Girls Confidant, adviser, friend — Miss Mildred Pasch is all of these to the grateful young women of DeVilbiss. Always calm when others are excited, firm when necessary, hut forever kind, her serenity envelopes you as you step into lier office. In her message to the students in last year ' s annual, Miss Pasch said that to achieve true great- ness, one must be wise, tolerant, and kind. We recognize the value of such advice because it has made her so successful in her own profession. Acting as faculty consultant to the Junior branch of the Northwestern Ohio Vocational Guid- ance Association is only one of the numerous ways in which she gives freely of her time and under- standing. The girls of DeVilbiss High School realize their good fortune in having Miss Pasch for their dean. Russell Brown Dean of Boys Whether the Spanish Department suffered a greater loss or the boys enjoyed a greater gain by Mr. Brown ' s transfer from head of the Spanish De- partment to the Dean of Boys is still debatable. Popular with all the students who regard him as a good Joe, Mr. Brown has set many a young Tad on the right track, not only in schedule prob- lems, but in bigger issues as well, involving voca- tions, family troubles, and matters which have much to do with the outcome of a hoy ' s life. He always takes a very personal interest in every boy and is never too busy to stop and talk something over. The Sharps and Flats have the benefit of our dean ' s advice as well as the Sophomore Class. So, hoping he will continue to be boys ' adviser for many years to come, we salute our simpatico ' ' senor Brown. Heads Help Hands Learn Handicraft The whir of saws, the clang of the Auto Me- chanics Shop, the strange instruments and sounds of the Radio and Electricity Shop — all these are a part of the Industrial Arts Department which func- tions under the glare of tlie shop lights in the wing at the rear of DeVilbiss. Here, too, one may find boys working busily in Mechanical or Architectural Drawing classes, in a Cabinet Making class, or in the Freshman Industrial Survey class. During the past few years, the interest of boys in the Industrial Arts program has greatly increased because of a growing awareness that it is the trained personnel who secure the best jobs. The Industrial Arts Department prepares boys for immediate em- ployment upon graduation, or for further study in their respective fields. The goal of the instructors of this department is to train each boy to become useful with his hands. Mr. Karl Huls, Woodshop Anderson, Nelle — American History Archambo, Frank — Physics Backus, Pauline — Spanish Balsam, C. W. — Industrial Survey Bargmann, Mary — Home Economics Benson, Carl A. — Chemistry Blanchard, Forest — American History Bloom, Rose — Journalism, English, Publications Brand, JeanneUe — English Breed, Fred — Boys Physical Education Bricker, Ward — Shorthand, Bookkeeping Burwick, Charlotte — English, Everyday Living Coontz, Clarence — Economic Geography, Salesmanship Cruey, Wayne — General Mathematics, Algebra Dickey, Fern — Biology Douglas, Ruth — Home Economics Courses Correlate Commercial Careers Last fall manv students were disappointed who had planned to studj- shorthand or typing this last year. This was due to the crowded conditions existing in the commercial department. Of course, almost all who are taking business courses were given preference and seniors too were able to get into these classes. This shows, however, the in- creas ing realization of the importance of a knowl- edge of commercial subjects in both the business and academic worlds. The school affords many opportunities for em- ploying business skills. An office practice group works in the deans ' offices, several students do typ- ing for the yearbook and school newspaper, while other groups work for the teacliers by preparing mimeographed copies of examinations. Although shorthand and typing are the most popular subjects, bookkeeping and junior business training also prepare many of the pupils for careers. Mr. Ollee Klee. Bookkeeping Emery, Herbert — Ancient History. World History Emery, S. B. — Latin Entemann, Lois — Girls Physical Education Fischer, Mary — General Science Francis, Virginia — Physiology, Biology Gerding, Alice — German, English Griffin. Frances — Radio Script W riling and Production Grubs, Harold — Machine Shop Gunn, Fannie — Study Hall Hanson. Frederica — General Science Hirth. Elaine — English, Publications Jacobs, Floy — World History, American History Johnson, Elizabeth — General Mathematics Algebra Johnston, Mildred — Art, Commercial Art, Painting Kerlin, Lucille — American History, Modern History Kies, Norman — Boys Physical Education ' 221 Staff Smoothes School Services The business of the school centers in the main office. Here the students ' permanent records are kept on file. Miss Lanz, Senior Clerk, lias charge of all stu- dent records. She is the one who checks all credits for graduation and issues all transcripts for colleges. Mrs. Tanber, the School Treasurer, transacts all the financial business of the school. In addition to this work, she deposits the club money and in- structs the club treasurers in keeping their books. The school attendance must be taken every day of the school year. Responsible for this is Mrs. DeMars, Attendance Clerk. The ordering and distribution of textbooks is the job of Mrs. Tippctt, Textbook Clerk. Each year new books must be ordered, and old ones rebound or discarded. Because of shortages the past several years, the obtaining of textbooks has been difficult. SumJing: Miss Florence I.anz, Mrs. Margaret Tippett. Seated: Mrs. Betty DeMars, Mrs. Mary Tanber. Kimble, Harriet — American History Kimpton, Amy — Fashion Art, Crafts, Painting King. Margaret — Algebra Klee, Ollie — Bookkeeping Kratz, Grace — English Krause, Bemice — Study Hall Lampton, Robert — Chemistry, Photography LeGron, Gertrude — Typing, Mimeographying Leiser, Andrew — English Lercbe, Marie — Algebra Louy, Beatrice — English Luther, Blanche — English, Business English McMurray, Dave — English Mennig, Iva G. — Algebra, General Mathematics Merrill, R. O.— Electricity, Radio Miller, B. Faye — Home Nursing, Hygiene Food Feeds the Famished With the sounding of the lunch bell, the halls are filled with students who are eagerly rushing to the cafeteria. During an average day, more than 2,000 students eat in the cafeteria in the five lunch periods between 10:40 and 1:15. Few students stop to consider the magnitude of the job that confronts Mrs. Hayes, head dietician, and lier staff of women and student workers each day. When the classes begin at nine o ' clock, the cafeteria staff has already been working for more than an hour. After the last lunch period, the staff members eat their lunches and then must put the cafeteria in readiness for the next day. Mrs. Hayes ' job of planning and preparing well-balanced, nourishing meals has been made in- creasingly difficult by food shortages and high prices. It is a problem for her to continue to serve the excellent food to which the students are accus- tomed, and still to stay within the budget. Mrs. Norma Hayes, Head Dietician Mills, Dorothy — Spanish Pasquier, Ethel — Geometry, Algebra Pasquier, Pierre — French, Sociology Perkins, Alice — English Pollman, Norman — Everyday Living, Director oj Athletics Pross, Irving — Architectural and Mechanical Drafting Quinn, Aurelia — American History, Modern History Rettig, Robert — Director of Activities, Visual Education Samsen, Eva — Trigonometry, Geometry Schmidt, Mildred — Biology, Everyday Living Schmit, Ursula — Spanish, Latin American History Schueren, Leah — Library Training Schwenke, Edith — English, Art Museum Correlation Sharpe, Donald — Boys Physical Education Smith, Marian — Spanish Smith, Ruth — English. Art Museum Correlation, Publications 13 Custodians Keep Conditions Correct When the students feel the warmth from tlie radiators, admire the newly polished floors, or have the building opened to tliem for evening parties, they are witnessing examples of the custodians ' work. Much work is required to keep a building the size of DeVilbiss warm. Because the custodians at- tend faithfully to this job of maintaining heat, the school ' s occujtants have little cause to complain. Always, there is a need for repair jobs about the school. The maintenance workers are often found repairing lockers or replacing and repairing classroom equipment. Besides these occasional jobs, there is the daily job of giving the school a general cleaning. Perhaps the most appreciated job of the cus- todians who are under Mr. Robinson ' s supervision is the opening of the school for late afternoon and evening dances, auditorium programs, and other extra activities. Mr. Frank Gordon, Chief Engineer Mr. Earl Robinson, Chief Custodian Stalker, D. N. — Mechanical Draiving, Publications Steepler, Elizabeth — Shorthand, Typing Stoll, Marie — Home Economics Stowe, Genevieve — English Sutter, Anne — Geometry Terhell, Jane — Girls Physical Education VanNoorden, Daisy — Business Training Voss, David — Latin Warner, Marjorie — English Williams, Helen — Library Willoughby, Ethel — English Zaugg, Philip — Music 14 Dimmed Lights In Memoriam Louis J. Mathias, Jr. Nelle F. Anderson In the seventeen years of DeVilbiss, the per- sonality of Louis J. Mathias, Jr., has permeated in a unique way our educational program. His belief in the potentialities of youth was based on faith in their willingness to work to achieve a rich, abundant life. Through the appli- cation of creative imagination, courage, and an ad- herence to a strict code of dynamic living, he devel- oped leadership inspiring to pupils and teachers alike. Our student government, our DeViltries, our athletic program, our scholastic achievements bring constant memories of the consecration of Louis Ma- thias to our school. Dignified in stature and in mind, Mrs. Ander- son carefully and conscientiously guided her stu- dents. As she had learned in her own life to act and live from a philosophy of fundamental hon- esty and wholesomeness, so she pointed a similar path to those she instructed. Honest in thought, courageous in action, uncom- promising for the sake of expediencv, she herself set an example of the principles she tauglit. Those who knew and loved her will find her death has created a lonesome place in the class- rooms and halls of DeVilbiss; in the minds and hearts of her family and friends. IS With his favorite mechanism Mr. Archambo throws light on the subject of physics. ' ■%,: ., « S i ! iJ i ' l-.si. The Student Council The flame of action is a government of the students, by the students, and for the students. Be- cause of our liberal faculty, we are fortunate enough to be able to make our own laws, to abide by them, and to punish those who break them. By actually controlling the government of the school, we train ourselves to be better citizens. This active body which touches everyone is motivated by the president, Roger Balk. The four- teen commissioners are on the beam to be always ready to serve the school. The Student Council representatives enlighten their respective home- rooms by informing them of Student Council ac- tivities. The names which should be in lights are the following fourteen commissioners: SHIRLEY KEATS, Commissioner of Student Welfare, conducts all class elections and supervises the Magazine Drive. DICK SCHUMM, Commissioner of Finance, manages the Student Council treasury and controls ticket sales. HAZEL MURPHY, Commissioner of Organizations, grants club charters and promotes new clubs. MARILYN HAMANN and JIM VILLWOCK, Commis- sioners of Publications {Prism and Pot O ' Gold), supervise the editorial and business affairs of their respective publica- tions and promote all-round co-operation. BRUNNY MESSINGER, Commissioner of Justice and the Chief Justice of the Student Court, sentences all violators of the school laws. IRIS KELLER, Commissioner of Publicity, checks, signs, and supervises all school publicity. JUDY SINCLAIR, Commissioner of Social Affairs, as- sists in all social affairs and plans dates for class functions. JERRY ROSS. Commissioner of Athletics, controls all intramural athletics and lends a hand in all athletic mass meetings and rallies. JACKIE DOHM, Commissioner of Awards, conducts the awards system for participation in school activities. RON KINNEY, Commissioner of School Service, or- ganizes the efficient hall, cafeteria, and library patrols, and acts as prosecuting attorney in Student Court. JACKIE HANEY, Commissioner of National Service, handles the sale of Thrift Stamps and acts as a co-ordinator between the government and the school. JIM PATTERSON, Commissioner of Assemblies, has charge of the auditorium patrol. ANNE NELSON, Clerk of the Board, takes minutes and records attendance at all Council meetings. Commissioners Top Row: IRIS KELLER, Commissioner of Publicity. JUDY SINCLAIR, Commissioner of Social Affairs. Row Two : DICK SCHUMM, Commissioner of Finance. JIM PATTERSON, Commissioner of Assemblies. JACKIE DOHM, Commis- sioner of Awards. BRUNNY MESSINGER, Commissioner of Student Court. ANNE NELSON, Clerk of the Board. 18 Is A Flame Of Action Roger Balk, the Student Council president, is the headlight who activates all the Student Council members. His presidential career began when he was elected in the spring of 1947. During the first week of school in September, he showed his ability by organizing an effec- tive student government. The Student Council has realized its wise choice by the many successful meetings over which he has presided. Under his supervision sev- eral needed amendments have been added to the schools constitution. As you can see, he has proved himself to be a most competent and willing leader, one who is responsible for the smooth running of the entire student government. Much of the success of tliis year ' s Student Council can be accredited to Roger Balk. Roger Balk, President Commissioners Top Row: MARILYN HAMANN, Commissioner of Prism. JIM VILLWOCK, Commissioner of Pot O ' Gold. Row Two: RON KINNEY, Commissioner of School Service. JACKIE HANEY, Commissioner of National Service. JERRY ROSS, Commissioner of Athletics. HAZEL MURPHY, Commissioner of Organizations. SHIRLEY KEATS, Commissioner of Student Welfare. 19 Junior and Senior Representatives Top Row, L to R ; Jatk Hiiffei-. ancy Sloan. Bill Dickey, P(?t:gy Doerler, Joan Thompson, Mary Satre, Dick Hanley, Fritz Lauffcr. Row Two: Larry Leakr, Dick Patterson, Marilyn Merscrcaii, Giniiie Orlhwein, Bill Schniitt, Harland Brilz, Rodger Wadsworlh, Brunny Messinger, Kenneth Gulp. Row Three: Don Heidtnian, Jack Breeze, Jack Gallon, Jane Reynolds, B;irl ara Price, Margaret Thycn. Ed Vick, Pat McCarthy. The Search Lights of the Student Council Freshman and Sophomore Representatives Tup Row, L to R ; Barry Gidiey, Ted Blank, Jim Sodd, Bruce Steinhauer, Chiiek Gilchrist. Orville Crawford, Ronald Kaminsky. Row Two: Nancy Campbell, Martha Arnold, Martha Howard, Sara Jane Boog, Joe Sites, Dick Shambaugh, George Chatas, Ronald Harris, Carl Gerwer. Row Three: Jane Williams, Florence Herman. Beatrice Williams. Dorothy Henne, Joan Gerber, Joan Campbell, Phyllis Riipp, Sue Stapleton. Barbara Baker, Beverly Sandusky. Slanilinj;: Jeannette Bri(:ham, Jack Gallon. Seated. L lo P.: Rulh Broghan, Marilyn Mersereau, George Leighton, Brunny Messinger, Dick McCallister, Ronnie Kinney. The Student Council must have committees to reflect ders, and then lo reach the verdict of the punishment. The its light to the student body. One of the reflector lights is functioning of this Court is important since it gives the stu- the Student Court whose duty it is to issue subpoenas to dents themselves an opportunity to maintain discipline and violators of the school laws, to try the cases of these offen- to preserve order. Reflector Lights of the Student Council The second reflector light is the Student Welfare Com- big job is the annual magazine drive for raising of funds for miltee, whose greatest task is to manage class elections with school improvement. The committee ' s last undertaking is the confirming of grades and qualifications of all candidates the holding of the elections for the next year ' s president and and the checking of the names on the petitions. Another commissioners of the Council. Staniling: Harold DeMun. Seated, L to R : Marilyn Brubaker, Nancy Wittman, Janice Phillips, ancy Proltengeier. Shirley Keats. Glenna Opperman. Jane Turner, Loia Foor, Carolyn Bowers. 21 The Classes Glow With The Light Of Flaming Youth 23 DONNA NICHOLS Secretary LARY FARIS President The Class FRANK HANEY Treasurer NANCY CAMPBELL Vice-President of 1951 A new spark was added to DeVilbiss when the Class of Fifty-One entered. Already they have started to seek that Silver Lining which they hope to find by the time they become seniors. In Decem- ber, a tea was given for all freshmen mothers. In- vitations, made individually with the assistance of Miss Amy Kimpton ' s art classes, were sent to the mothers. The newly established tradition for a fresh- men social club has again been carried out by the forming of this year ' s Fifty One-ders. The regu- lar meetings consist of a three and one-half hour program featuring dancing in the Girls ' Gym and various games, from ping-pong to checkers, in the Boys ' Gym. Students from different freshman homerooms sponsor and help with the numerous duties. They are assisted by the Club advisers — Mrs. Blanche Luther and Mr. David McMurray, and the co-chairmen of the Parents ' Committee — Mrs. Louis Henkel and Mrs. Fred Haller. With the co- operation of these efficient teachers and parents along with the student committeemen, the Fifty One-ders are indeed our Fifty Wonders! An enthusiastic group of officers has been elected. With the help of their capable advisers, they are leading the class successfully toward the light. Watch them — for these will soon be the gleaming lights of DeVilbiss. 24 Top Row L to R: Blaine. Sarah; Blank. Ted; Blaser, Marty; Boddy, William; Boeker, Ralph; Boell, Dick. Bombrys, Malcolm; Bond, Geneva; Boos. Sara; Booth, George; Borgelt, Burton; Bovvlin, Jim. Bowman, Frances; Boyd. Joe; Boyd, Shirley; Bradley, Rich- ard; Brenneman, Jim; Brighman, Jeannette. Brown, Dick; Brown. Nancy; Brubaker. Vernon; Brunthaver, Jane; Burgoon, Bob; Burnliam. Ralph. Byrd, Gloria; Caldwell, James: Campbell, Nancy; Campos Edmund; Caris, Marvin; Carr, Connie. Caswell, Galen; Cherry, Jane; Christen, Carol; Clark, David; Clements, Chase; Clinton, Shirley. f Top Row L to R: Acors, Clara; Adrian, Alice; Albain. Don; Albro, Marcia; Alexander, Nancy; Anderson, Jeannine. Andrews, Beverly; Archambeau. Robert; Arnold, Martha; Athanas, George; Atkinson, Dot; Bacome, Dolores. Bacome. Suzanne; Baer, Esther; Bailiff, Mary Alice; Baker, Pat; Barkan, Jack; Barnes, Tom. Basinger, Sharon; Bassett, Jerry; Baz. Gloria; Bearden, Don; Bearringer, Ellis; Beavers, Charles. Beck, Elaine; Beckoff, Otto; Bell, Joyce; Bellaire, Charles; Beltz, Pat; Bendlin, Beverly. Bernard, Jim; Bershon. Larry; Beverstock, Robert; Bick, James; Biler, Marilyn; Billett, Joan. Top Row L to R: Ettenhofer, Jane; Evans, James; Falvey, James; Faris, Lary; Felix, Robert; Fenn, Jane. Fike, Harold; Filch, Alma; Fitzgerald, Shirley; Flickinger, Marilyn; Floyd, Jack; Folczynski, Delphine. Frank, Jim; Freeman, Marlene; Frey, William; Frybarger, Ann; Fryman, Katherine; Garbe, Nancy. Gatter, Doreen; Gauthier, Eugene; Geren, Margie; Gerlacli; Donald; Gernheuser, Ruth; Gerwin, Ronald. Gidley, Barry; Gilchrist, Charles; Gill, Darlene; Gill, Wil- liam; Gomorski, Dolly; Grabow, Bruce. Graham, Bert; Grant, David; Gray, Ronald; Green, Denis; Gregg, Nancy; Grimm, Barbara. Top Row L to R: Cobourn, Marcia; Cocke, Bertha; Coder, Jim; Cohen, Sally; Colston, Gene; Connolly, Evelyn. Converse, Rose Marie; Cook, William; Core, Barbara; Cox, Denny; Crayne, Bill; Crosby, Beverly. Cully, Howard; Darah, Carolyn; Daso, Jim; Davey, Dolores; David, Shirley; Davis, John. Delaney, Harriett; DeVille, Robert; DeYoung, William; Donovan, William; Doren, Pat; Dotson, Robert. Douglas, James; Drewes, Richard; Duncan, Donald; Easter, Maxine; Eckert, Tom; Ehrmin, Doris. Ellison, Ronald; Emery, Janet; Engelke, Ragnfrid; Eriksen, Tom; Erlen, Marcia; Ernsberger, Jim. 26 Top Row L to R: Hicker, Marilyn; Hilkert, Barbara; Hill, Marilyn; Hilyard, Eleanor; Hirssig, Robert; Hood, Phyllis. Horner, Donald; Horton, Dean; Hosteller. Duane; Howard, Martha; Huff, Jack; Huffer, Carol. Hughes. Robert; Hutchinson. Floyd; Hutson, Bonnie; lannuc- ci, Lucille; Inuen, Paul; Jacob, Ernest. Jacob, Thomas; James, Delores; Johnson, Kay; Johnson, Margaret; Jones, James; Kaminsky, Charles. Kane, Francis; Kase. Janice; Keirns, LaDonna; Keller, Nancy; Keller, Ted; Kellerbauer, Phyllis. Kessler. Terry; Kiess, Renata; Kimple, Kay; Kipperman, Marcia; Klijewski, Rosemary; Klotz, Donald. t Mf, Top Row L to R : Grove. Joanne ; Gruber, Martha ; Gruber, Nancy; Gunlite, Dorothy; Hahn, Barbara; Hollar, Cleo. Haller, Phyllis; Haney, Elaine; Haney. Frank; Hansen, Carol; Hansen, Lee; Hansen, Lois. Harner. Gloria; Harpster, June; Harris, Jack; Harris, Peggy; Harrison, Clella; Hart, Shirley. Hathaway. Gloria; Hathaway, Neil; Hayes, Jaque; Hedden, Janice; Heidtman. Fredrick; Heinze, Higo. Hellweg, John; Helms. Elaine; Henkel, Carol; Henkel, Louis; Henne, Dorothy; Henzler, William. Herman, Florence; Hertzberg, Richard; Hess, Richard; Hess, Rosemary; Hessler, Natalie; Hewitt, Jacqueling. 27 Top Row L to R: Malinen, James; Malolin. Jane; Manns, Meredyth; Maran, Jenny; Marklius, Roger; Martenet, William. Martin, Eleanor; Martin, Richard; Matzinger, Robert; Mau- rice, Clayton; McCartney, John; McCloskey, Jim. McClure, Jane; McClurg, Norman; McElroy, Helen; McFar- land, Urban; McGough, Brian; McGuire, Kenneth. Mcjilton, Gordon; McLain, Barbara; Mechling, Dolores; Mecurio, Mike; Medley, Edwin; Meinert, Barbara. Meiring, Lenore; Melchior, Irene; Mersereau, Gloria; Melz- ger, Eddie; Miehls, Gary; Milbourne, Walter. Miller, Barbara; Miller, Doloras; Miller, Edward; Miller, Jack; Miller, Miriam; Miller, Ruth. Top Row L to R: Knaggs, Richard; Knudsen, Ann; Rolling, Frank; Konst, Phyllis; Kopfman, Marilyn; Kransberger, Donna. Kroeger, Vivian; Krupp, Nancy; Kruse, Myrna; Kuehnl, Tom; Kujawa, Robert; Lagos, Catherine. Lahr, Ruth; Lambright, Teddy; Lameyer, Nancy; Landln, Nancy; Lang, Allen; Lange, Donald. Larson, Jim; Larson, John; Lee, Alice; Lee, Dolores; Lee, Joanne; Leffler, Dick. Leiken, Stanley; LeSueur, Joan; Levin, Marim; Lewis, Dor- osby; Liberty, Ruth; Lincoln, Carmen. Lindsay, Ian; Lindsay, James; Little. James; Logan, Dorothy; Loomis, Craig; Lynn, James. 28 Top Row L to R; Pf lager, Harold; Pfoutz, Nancy; Phelps, Fritz; Phillips, Richard; Pickle, Paul; Picknell, Alan. Pirner, Susan; Polick, Ann; Polker, Delores; Poison. Lois; Potter, Lorenda; Pray, Mary Lee. Prueter. Ted; Przybyiski, Gertrude; Puczynski, Barbara; Put- nam, John; Pyle, Jack; Pyle, Nancy. Quilter, Daniel; Quilter, Nancy; Racicot, Randy; Rady, Barbara; Ranck, Carole; Reason. Clair. Rehkopf, Paul; Reinstein, Carol; Reinslein, Gary; Reller, Fred; Repass, Bill; ReveU, William. Reynolds, Marion; Riblett, Betty; Rich, Robert; Richardson, Joann; Riech, Norma; Riticher, Ray. Top Row L to R: Mills, Tom; Minnich, Robert; Mixon, John; Mock, Richard; Moore, James; Moras, James. Mosbacher, Marianne; Murphy. James; Murray, Chester; Mussery, Abe; Mussery, Julia; Myers, Marian. Myers, Marilyn; Napolski, Leonard; Nauls, Barry; Newman, Barbara ; Nichols, Donna ; Nusbaum. Melvin. Oberla. Jary; Okun, Lois; O ' Kupniak, Barbara; Orland, Joyce; Owen, Barbara; Palicki, Abgela. Paquett, Karis; Park, Lucille; Parks, Ann; Patterson, Nancy; Pa ' .terson, Patsy; Pavkovich, John. Pawlowicz, Thomas; Pazos, Angeline; Penn, Richard; Peters, Nancy; Peterson, Dick; Pclhke, Ann. Top Row L to R: Seaney, Yvonne; Seegert, Norma; Seitz. JoAnn; Selleck, Edna; Shake, Don; Shaner, Inez. Shaw, Eugene; Sieja, Lillian; Sipes, Ronald; Skuce, Richard; Slater, Barbara ; Smith, Charles. Smith, Charlotte; Smith, Dean; Smith, Delbert; Smith, Donna; Smith, Jacquelyn; Smith, James. Snider, Tom; Sniegowski, James; Snow, Edward; Snyder, Nancy; Sodd, Janes; Sommerfield, Suzanne. Spencer, Dick; Spencer, Patricia; S ' .adther, Dorothy; Starsky, Judith; Steinhauer, Bruce; Steude. Sara. Stone, Frederick; Straight, Suzanne; Strickler, Sara; Sutton, Marshall; Tait, James; Tanner, Carol. Top Row L to R: Robarge, Elaine; Robarge, Haldon; Rob- erts, Barbara; Roehrs, John; Roesler, Theresa; Rofkar, Richard. Rohlfing, Harriet; Romaine, Shirley; Romanoff, Sharon; Roscoe, Dorcas; Ross, Robert; Rowe, Roland. Rozek, Estella; Rubin, David; Rude, Kathleen; Rudolph, Alan; Ruhl, Jean Mae; Rumbaugh, Betty Lou. Rumbaugh, William; Rutan. Nancy Jane; Sacksteder, Jo- seph; Saffron, Annette; Sakel, Fredrick; Sandwisch, Joyce. Sanginer, Beverly; Sasse, Mitzi; Schafer, Joy; Schaffer, Lil- lian; Schall, Clyde; Scharf, Ted. Schelling, Evelyn; Schlievert, Ronald; Scholl, Ronald; Scliri. der, Sally, Schultz, Ruth; Schwab, Lev. Top Row L to R: Welling, John; Welsh, Arthur; Wendt, Howard; Wernert, Joann; Westphal, Gerald; Whaley, Jean. Whipple, Vera; Wilcox, Allen; Wilcox, Carol; Willcott, Rob- ert; Williams, Beatrice; Williams, Geraldine. Williams, James; Williams, Jane; Williams, Jeane; Wilson, Shirley; Wirick, Mary Alice; Wisniewski, David. Wodarski, Richard; Wood, Suzanne; Wright, Lawrence; Wright, Pele; Wyatt, Joe; Yeasting, Mary. Yoakum, Buddy; Young, Patsy; Zawierucha, Eileen; Zeller, Sally; Ziegler, Shirley. Top Row L to R: Taylor, Thomas; Terry, Nancy; Thai, Edward; Thai. Harry; Thomas, Richard; Thompson, Jack. Tliornton. Betty Jean; Thyen, Leopold; Tirrith, Alice; Titus, Barbara; Tobian, Elden; Tobias, Lew. Toth, Barbara; Towle, John; Treon, Thomas; Trevena, Nancy; Trinkner, Roger; Turner, Ronald. Tussing, Barbara; Ulmer, William; Ulrich. Herscbel; Up- son. Edith; Valentine, Gary; Vanden Eynden, Jane. Vaselo, Peter; Veselka, Steve; Vietmeier, Patsy; Wagar, Marlene; Wagner, Gerald; Wagner, Laura; Walton, Bob; Ward, Edith; Wasserstrom, Lynne; Weingardl, George; Weiss, Shirley ; Welch, John. We re Beginning To See The Light MARY PERRY Vice-President Profile View NANCY BRECHENSER SANDRA GETZ Secretary Treasurer BERT WARRICK President The Class of 1950 Although the class of 1950 might still be regarded as reflected light , it has, neverthe- less, equaled the brilliance of any sophomore class that has gone before it. In December the class officers were elect ed to their positions, and early in January Bert Warrick, president, called his first cabi net meeting to order. The plans for the activi ties of the coming school year were discussed Nancy Brechenser, in her capacity as secretary recorded the motions before the house. An efficient system of committees for each project of the year was adopted. Phyllis Rupp and Orville Crawford were appointed general chairmen for the Sophomore Dance. Under their able direction and with the help of the Publicity, Hostess, Decorating, and Music Connnittees, the Sophomore Dance, which was given in April, became one of the brightest of their many accomplishments. Sandra Getz proved to be a willing treas- urer whenever the purse strings needed atten- tion. In Bert ' s absence from any meeting, Mary Perry, vice-president, took over his du- ties. The members of the class owe a debt of gratitude to their two faculty advisers, Mr. Russell Brown and Mrs. Anne Sutter, for their willingness to help the class in every possible way. Top Row L to R: Abood, Barbara; Adams, Dick; Aid, Gary; Allen, Shirley. Ames, Sally; Ansted, Richard; Arend, Robert; Arnold, Carl. Aronoff, William; Arvan, Marilyn; Ashton. Dick; August, Charles. Bahrs, Beverly; Bailey, Jo Anne; Bainbridge, Jane; Baker, Barbara. Baker, Robert; Baldwin, Beth; Balsmeyer, Carole; Barnby, Jean. Barrowman, Phyllis; Barrow, Marilyn; Bassett, Joseph; Bayha, Bill. Beck, Molly; Beebe, Patricia; Behm, Shirley; Bell. Janet. Bender, Susan; Benner, Joan; Benway, Nancy; Bess, Marjorie. Biller, Margie; Blair, Don; Blake, Duane; Blanchard, Dick. Bliss, Jean; Blodgett, Elaine; Bock, Vondale Ruth; Boshart, Jean; Boulton, Dorothy; Bowersack, Betty; Bowman, Bill; Boza, Bernice; Bradley, William; Brand, Becky; Bray, Marcia; Brechenser, Nancy. Briney, Norman; Britton, Jack; Brogan, Douglas; Brown, Ardis; Brown, Diane; Brown, Duane; Brown, Gloria; Brown, James; Brown, Jonathan; Brown, Richard; Bruner, Dorothy; Bunge. Robert. Burkett, Jim; Burkholder, Carol; Butler, Mary; Calef, Patricia; Cali- cutt, Lois; Campbell, Carole; Campbell, Evelyn; Campbell, Joan; Carr, Kathleen; Carrao. Virginia; Carstensen, John; Case, Gary. t T! , Top Row L to R: Chandler, Ruth; Chapman, Nancy; Chatas, George; Churchill, Carolyn. Clark, Barbara; Clark, Josephine; Cline, Lynn; Cohen, Lois. Cole, Ellen; Cole, Pat; Coleman, Jack; Combs, Carolyn. Cottle, Gifford; County, Angelo; Cox, Leo; Craig, Robert. Crary, Marcia; Crawford, Orville; Cremean, Nancy; Crocker, Pat. Cruse, Charles; Daily, Glenn; Damm, Robert; Danyko, Mary. Daousl, Dorothy; Darcangelo, Mike; Davis, Jim; Davis, Roi. Dearbaugh, Clifford; Deckrosh, Darwin; Dederman, Millicent; DeHan, William. Delo, Betty; Demos, Katherine; Demlintl, Jack; Denniss, Karl. Diebel. Tom; Dietsch. Marilyn; Dilts, Nancy; Dinoff, Jim; Disher, Dale; Dowdney, Virginia; Downing, Marilyn; Drake, Barbara; Drake, Robert; Drakey, Tulla; Dudley, Jeanet; Durbin, Donald. Eble, Joyce; Edelen, Ann; Edge, William; Eggert, Holland; Elliott, Carolyn; Ellis, Betty; Ellis, Martha; Elmore, Donna; Emch, Sue; Em- ery, Shirley ; Emmert, Lloyd ; Ensman, Mary. Erler, Delores; Etters, Anita; Evdman, Katherine; Fadden, Rodney; Fagley, Barbara; Falor, Bernard; Farnhan, Don; Fausnaugh, Phyllis; Finkenbiner, Keith; Fishback, Norma; Fitzgerald, Herman; Fleming, Suzanne. A - ' y II Top Row L to R: Forquer, Elouise; Forester, Carlene; Fortres, Jean; Fortlander, Fred; Fought, Dennis; Fowler, Shirley; France, Margaret; Franklin, Janis; Frautschi, Barbara; Freeman, Robert: Fryman, Robert; Gerry, Nancy. Geisert, Paul; Gensel, Floyd; Gensler, Henry; Gerber, Joann; Gerhart, Ralph; Gerwer, Karl; Getz, Sandra; Gibbs, Norma Lee; Giles, Shirley; Glanzmaii, Mary Ann; Glaser. Barton; Gordon, Ann. Goudy, Gene; Graham, Martha; Greenburg, Mark; Greene, Charlene; Growden. Bob; Guntsoh, Joanne; Gust, Jack; Haggerty, Jim; Halsey, Arlene; Hancock, Ann; Hansen, John; Harden, Richard. Harman, Bob; Harman, Forrest; Harper, Dale; Harris, Ronald. Hechinger, Phyllis; Hehl, Bob; Henning, Jim; Henry, Nancy. Henzler, Marilyn; Hellel, James; Heyman, Alice; Hicks, Judy. Hildreth, James; Hill, Ronald; Hill, Viiginia; Hoagland, Jerry. Hoffman, Arlene; Hoffman, Barbara; Holliger, James; Holly, Byron. Holt, Clark; Horen, Glen; Horner, Robert; Howard, Suzanne. Hubbard, Mary Ellen; Huffman, Douglas; Hughes, Beverly; Hull, Sally. Hunt, John; Hunter, Barbara; Huntsman, Ronald; lagulli, Jerry. Jackowski, Lawrence; Jackson, Diane; Jacobs, Nina; Jocoby, Charles. 37 Top Row L to R: Jenkins, Shirley; Jennings, Joan; Jersek, Ted; Johns, Richard; Johns, Tamra; Johnson, Duane; Judson, Barbara; Kachen meister, Claire; Kaczola, Robert; Kaninsky, Ronald; Karp, Robert; Keiser, Darrel. Keller, Marilyn; Kelley, Richard Dean; Kenngott, Helen; Kershow, Jeanne; Kesmeyer, Barbara; Kidney, Dave; King, Carol; Kinker, Janice; Kisseberth, Joyce; Kistner, Betty Jean; JUipfel, Karl; Knuth, Nancy. Koch, Marjorie; Koechley, Marilyn; Kohler, Greta Ann; Kopfman, Theodore; Kosuth, Delores; Krause, Harry; Kreps, Robert; Kriege, Corinne; Kuenzle, Leta; Kummerow, Jack; Lake, Jerry; Lambert, Bill. Lamyer, Don; Lameyer, Norman; Lampley, Peggy; Lane, Joanne. Lane. Joyce; Lange, Darlene; Laspisa, Nancy; Lauman, Richard. Lavo, Bob; Lawless, Jim; Lee, Carol; Leininger, Lawrence. Leonard, Art; Lewis, Marilyn; Lewis, Robert; Lick. Duane. Lickendorf. Joanne; Lieber, Carl; Lindsey, Sally; Link, Barbara. Livingston, Jack; Logan, Joanne; Longebrake, Joanne; Longnecker, Peggy. Lorenzen, Rex; Loy, Jo Ann; Luallen, James; Ludwig, Joanne. Lutnian, Donald; Lybarger, Robert; Magers, Joanne; Makras, George. Malinowski, Donald; Manthey, Norris; Maran, Anthony; Marenberg, Phyllis. 38 Top Row L to R: Marshall. Douglas; Martig, Bob; Martelsman, Janet; Martin, Barbara Ann; Marquardt. Carol; Mason, Harold; Mater, Charles; Mathews, Warren; Mathias, Gretchen; Mattimoe, Jim; Mattimore, Rich- ard; McAllister, Jeanne. McCarthy, Joan; McCrae, Harold; McDevitt, Richard; McDonald, Wes- ley; McDonnell, Marjorie; McLaughlin, Kay; Middlekauf, Tom; Miller. Nancy; Miller, Richard; Miller, Robert E.; Miller, Tom; Minder, Sandra. Mininger, Louis; Mines, Ronald; Mitchell. Edward; Moebius, Russ; Monroe, Robert; Montgomery, Paul; Moore, Judy; Moore, Louis; Mor- ford, Don; Morgan, Jeannette; Morgan, Nancy; Morris, Suzanne. Molhershead, Barbara; Moyer. Marjorie; Murphy, Margaret; Myers, Robert. Zaiezynski, Margaret; Nauts, Chan; Neorr. Jill; Nippe, Carol. NoUer, David G.; Oldiges, Susan; Olen, Joan; Olnhausen, Robert. Ondo, Ann; O ' Neill, David; Page. Herbert; Pair, Don. Parker, Norma; Pazdziore, John; Pearson, Charles; Pearson, Norma. Peever, Arthur; Penkoff, Ronald; Penney, Sharon; Perry, Mary. Peuhl, Norma; Pf lager. Bob; Photos, George; Pio, Jack. Firmer, Max; Price, Don; Price, Judith; Prince, Albert. Pryba, Ruth; Puhl, Barbara; Pulford, Phyllis; Rahn, Juanita. V :. i- . !VV l, ■ i7A 9 S1 I S i. J K.w.. Top Row L to R: Ramsey, Ruth; Read, George; Reder, Francis; Redman, Donald; Reed, Jack; Reetz, Marilyn; Reighard, Betty; Reineke, Rosalie; Renshaw, Patricia; Richardson, Doris; Richardson, Nancy, Ridenous, Robert. Riley, Donald; Robison, Roy; Rogers, Juanita; Ros enbrook, Robert; Roulet, Norman; Rude, Jim; Ruhl, Berbert; Rupp, Phyllis; Sackman, Jack; Salter, Shirley; Sandusky, Beverly; Sandwisch, Carole. Sargent, Glenn; Scharer, Bill; Scheerer, Marilyn; Schimming, DelLert; Schmidt, James; Schmidt, Ronnie; Schmoekel, Barbara; Schnepp, Charles; Schusters, Barbara; Schuster, Wilma; Scott, Gary; Scouten, Sandra. Seawick, Eddy; Seger, Naomi; Selter, Phyllis; Shambaugh, Richard. Sharfman, Geraldine; Shaw, Ernest; Shea, Barbara; Shier, Gerald. Siegel, Mary; Sigg, Sally; Simon, Janet; Simon, Mary. Sinkovic, Waller; Sinnig, Barbara; Sites, Joe; Slingo, Mary Beth. Smith, Delores; Smith, Janet; Smith, Jeannette; Smith, Margaret. Smith, Pat; Smith, Shirley; Smyser, Ann; Sours, Betty Lou. Southard, Joyce; Spring, Marionjo; Stafford, Richard; Stager, Phyllis. Stapleton, Sue; Stark, Patricia; Stedke, Betty; Steinke, Carl. Stemen, Leah; Steude, William; Strocker, Mary; Stoll, Luanne. 40 Top Row L to R: Stieib. Barbara; Srohs cher, Carolyn; Sturgill, Ronald; Sutton, Audrey. Swinghammer, James; Swyers, Marilyn; Syx, John; Tanner, Jane. Thompkins, James; Thompson, Milton; Thompson, Richard; Tonne- berger, Bonnie. 3- Townsend, Henry; Trago, Victor; Tucker, John; Tussing, Delores. Ulmer, Mary Lou; Van Wormer, Marilyn; Ventresca, Eugene; Verner, Mary. Vetter, Joann; Walls, Mary Ann; Warner, Jar s; Warner, Phyllis. Warrick, Bert; Weaver, Bob; Wesolowski, Henry; Whipple, BilL White, Barbara; Wliitledge, Charles; Wieland, Janet; Wilcoxon, Carolyn. Wilkinson, Barbara; Willee, Don; Williams, Diane; Williams, Myron. Willis, Nancy; Wilson. Barbara; Wilson, Marilyn; Wines, Jack. Winslow, Lloyd; Winters! een, Patricia; Winzenried, Bob; Wise, Carole Jean. Wolden, Ann; Woodfill, Ellen; Youngs, Judith; Zaenger, Frank. 41 Wi. %% } ' Sophomore Hi-Y, Top Row L to R: Dave Kidney, Ron Penkoff, Joe Bassett, Jim Holliger, Russ Moebius, George Photos, Max Pirner. Row Two : Orville Crawford, Bill Whipple, Jack Reed, Don Pair, Milton Thompson, Bob Drake, Bob Baker, Chuck Jacohy, Jim Haggerty. Row Three: Ronnie Campbell, John Hmit, Jim Henning, Bert Warrick. Officers L to R: Bert Warrick, treasurer; Jim Henning, secretary; John Hunt, vice-president; Chan Nauts, president. Sophomore Y-Teens, Top Row L to R: Joan Gerber, Nancy MiUer, Virginia Dowdney, Joanne Lickendorf, Phyllis Warner, Barbara Drake, Marilyn Henzler, Joanne Logan, Pat Renshaw, Joyce Gable. Row Two: Shirley Emery, Marilon Dietsch, Sally Lindsey, Phyllis Fausnaugh. Leta Kuenzle, Gloria Brown, Millicente Dederman, Marjorie McDonnel. Row Three: Sue Slapelton, Carole Sandwisch, Barbara Baker, Tamra Johns, Pat Start. Officers L to R: Shirley Emery, secretary; Pat Renshaw, president; Barbara Baker, vice-president; Joanne Logan, treasurer. The ' ' y Clubs Radiate Friendship In what better way could we boys and girls have fun, help others, and make friends than by- joining the Sophomore Hi- or Y-Teens? Leading our Hi- ' club are Chan Nauts, Presi- dent; John Hunt, Vice-President; Jim Henning, Secretary; and Bert Warrick, Treasurer. Through various service projects, we serve the school and our community. We are proud of our having won the Area Sophomore Hi-Y Basketball Championship. We, the Sophomore Y-Teens, try to better ourselves, our school, and our community. Guiding us through our many activities are Pat Renshaw, President; Barbara Baker, Vice-Presi- dent; Shirley Emery, Secretary; Joanne Logan, Treasurer; Millicente Dedermen, Chaplain; Phyliss Fausnaugh, Y.W.C.A. Inter-Club Council Represen- tative; and Leta Kuenzle, DeVilbiss Inter-Club Council Representative. Our advisers are Mrs. Dor- othy Kiemle and Mrs. Clela Renshaw. 42 We ' re Growing Brighter All The Time 43 Standing LARRY LEAKE, President CARL DICKEY, Vice-President Seated : KATHLEEN CASEY Treasurer IRMA JACOBS, Secretary The Class of 1949 Not so long ago, a group of freshmen en- tered DeVilbiss, sure that they would light up the school. We ' re not so cocky now, because in three years we have learned much by exper- ience. The sparks soon died down to a nice steady glow as we became accustomed to the long grind and the light of the midnight oil. Early this year the spotlight was focused on the elections and Larry Leake, Carl Dickey, Erma Jacob, and Kathleen Casey were chosen to light our way for us. Members of our class have also shown the way in sports, athletics, and dramatics. We have our advisors Miss Ursula Schmit and Mr. Norman PoUman, who helped the 49 ' ers over many a rough spot. The three years since we came to De- Vilbiss have been short ones. We realize this more and more as our high school days go by. We all first met at the 49 ' ers parties held in the school our Freshman Year. This organization, the first of its type for freshmen, was success- ful and the idea was used again in the classes that followed. The came frosh who danced at their first 49 ' ers party will, in not too long a time, be dancing at their Senior Prom. Yes, the lights are getting brighter. Through the years we hope DeVilbiss will al- ways keep a candle in the window for us so we can look back, remember, and take courage to strive toward our shining ambitions. Top Row L to R: Bilkowski. Norma; Binkleman, Edward; Binkowski, Delores; Bishop, Donald; Blanke, Pat. Bocian, Jim; Bodeii. Janice; Boeker, Bruce; Boekhoudt. Marilyn; Bonier, Harold. Bonnaugh, Joanne; Boone, Louise; Bordeaux, Joan; Borgele, Ralph; Braddish, Harold, Bradley, Dick; Brand, Walter; Brandt, James; Breese, Jack; Brehm, Frank. Brigham, Edwin; Brindley, Tom; Brilz. Harland; Brown. Alice; Brown, Joan. ' Top Row L to R: Abel, Bernadine; Abele, Patsy; Aldrich, Sally; Alloy, Annette; Archambo, Glenn. Arend, Richard; Aubry. Dick; Austin, Jennie; Baily, Fred; Baker, Thelma. BalL, Doris; Bank, Marilyn; Barbara, Catherine; Barkenquast, Jim; Barnett, Jack. Bauman, Tom; Beadle, Coette; Beard, Mary; Beck, Edward; Beck, Shirley. Becker, Lois; Berais, Barbara; Benadum, Merideth; Bendlon, Mary; Best, Pauline. 4S Top Row L to R: Cluff, James; Cohen, Edwin; Colin, Bill; Cole, Ivan; Colton, Charlene. Connin, Janet; Conyne, Barbara; Cook, Bettymay; Cook, Joanne; Cornelles, Alice. Corrello, Bill; Coulis, Angelo; County, Pauline; Cox, Mar- garet; Crago, Ruth Ann. Cramer, Pat; Crampton, Duane; Cromwell, Connie; Curtis, Jane; Daggett, Carolyn. Davey, Richard; Davis, Howard; Davis, Phyllis; Demos, Evelyn; Dempsy, Henry. Top Row L to R: Brown, Marilyn; Bruns, Carl; Bruns, Craig; Brydon, Jim; Buchler, Royce. Buckenmeyer, Jim; Buck, Jim; Bumcrots, Howard; Burgoon, Margaret; Burns, Barbara. Butler, Dale; Butler, Phyllis; Buttke, Barbara; Byam, Don; Camp, Sally. Campbell, Nancy; Campbell, Stewart; Carr, Leo; Carroll, Martha; Carllidge, Beverly. Casey, Kathleen; Caster, George; Chapman, Margaret; Chap- man, Marilyn; Claus, Norine. 46 Top Row L to R: Eriksen. Ethel; Esgain, Suzanne; Evanoff, Lauralee; Evans, Jeanne; Evers, Charliann. Fall, Beverly; Ferguson, Rirhard; Friedman, Charles; Frye, Betty; Gallon, Jack. Garling, Doris; Garn, Carol; Gass, Mary; Goss, Patsy; Gauler, Dave. Gettins, Patty; Gibson. Barbara; Goldman, Harold; Gorden. Richard; Gould, Don. Granger, Bill; Graumlicli, Fred; Gray, Barbara; Gregor, Dick; Gregorek, Richard. Top Row L to R: Dempsey, Tom; Desser, William; Dever, James; Devlin, Barbara; DeVille, Virginia. Dicke, Bill; Dickey, Carl; Dielrich, Tom; Dietsch, Robert; Dunlop, Robert. Dunning, Nancy; Dunsmore, Lois; Easley, Beverly; Easter- day, Lou Ann; Eddie, Robert. Edgington, Harry; Edmonds, Barbara; Ehret, Joyce; Eicher, Victor; Elliot. Mary. Ellis, Bob; EUis, Janet; Emch, Nancy; Emery, Marcus; Emmert, Parks. 47 Top Row L to R: Hildebrande, Eileen; Hildebrande, Jack; Hill, James; Hill, Kenneth; Hinde, Richard. Hiser, Harold; Hoel, Helen; Hollar, Carolyn; Holliger, Doris; Holliger, Lael. Hopper, Martha; Horner, Margaret; Houser, Jane; Houston, Betty; Howard, Robert. Huber, Eleanor; Huffer, Jack; Humphery, Bill; Huntley, Dorothy; Ingwerson, Harmon. Inhelder, Earnest; Jackson, Raymond; Jacob, Ernia; Jacoby, Barbara; Jarrett, Richard. Top Row L to R: Griffith, Mary Ruth; Griffith, Shirley; Grossenbacher, Suzanne; Grover, Doris; Haddox, Marilyn. Hall, Mary; Hall. Raymond; Hamilton, Dick; Hansen, Roger; Hardenbrook, Ann. Harris, Leeta; Harrison, Norma; Harrop, Ann; Harste, Rich- ard; Hatch, Patty. Hauser, Gretchen; Hayes, Carolyn; Heddin, Scott; Heidtman, Louann ; Heinze, Lola. Held, Tom; Helm, Nancy; Hendrickson, Phillip; Hessler, Tom; Higginbotham, Tom. :4 ■7 L .. L 48 Top Row L to R: Kripke, Sidney; Lafferty, Alice; Lagro, Jim; Lammiman, Beth; LaRowe, Carol. Layer, Barbara; Lavoie, Nancy; Lawson, Ninde; Laycock, William; Leake, Larry. LeBeau. Alton; Leighton, George; Lenfesty. Beverly; Lewis, John ; Liechty, Carol. Lindberg, Joyce; Lindenmulder. John; Lindsey, Barbara; Livi, Pat; Livingston, Donald. Lober, Mary Jane; Lowery, Mary Anne; Luallen, Betty; Lupe, Steve; MacPhie, Carolyn. Top Row L to R: Jarvie, Nan; Jerrett, Janet; Johnson, Rich- ard; Kaiser, Robert. Kamm, Robert; Karp, Beryl; Karpinski, Valerie; Kashmer, Jane; Keeler, James. Keier, Ginny; Kiemle, Barbara; Keith, Irene; Keller, Jack; Kenny, Patricia. Kerby. Jean; Kest, Beverly; Kiess, Natalie; King, Malcolm; Kinney, Vernon. Kline, Charles; Kohler, Erik; KoUing. Mary Ann; Kreagloh, Arlene; Krembas, Jeanette. 49 Top Row L to R: Moore, Betty; Moore, Richard; Moose, Leslie; Morgan, Marilyn; Moree, Jeannine. Morrin, Beverly; Moses, Merle; Mowery, Robert; Muhleman, Duane; Munday, Barbara. Murray, Dawn; Musch, Nancy; Myers, Robert; Myers, Geral- dine; Neidlinger, Nancy. Nettleten, Shirley; Neyens, LeVerne; Nordgren, Alva; Nord- gren, Carol; Nordsiek, Norma. Northrup, Mariann; Nutting, Lois; Oliver, Charles; Olson, Hugh; Osborne, Deane. Top Row L to R: Main, Mearl; Marks, James; Marlin, Rose; Martin, Arthur; Martin, Joan. Martz, Jerry; Mason, Howard; Matusek, Mercedes; Maybee, Betty; McBurney, Joan. McCarthy, Pat; McClosky, Joanne; McLeish, Jacqueline; Meeker, Shirley; MengeL, Elaine. Meredith, Paula; Metzger, Marion; Miller, Barbara; Miller, Ronald; Miller, Vernadyne. Mink, Richard; Moellenberg. Bill; Moling, Pat; Momsen, Bonnie; Moor, Mary. Top Row L to R: Ralirig, Don; Read, Jeanne; Reed, Roger; Reeks, Jack; Renn, Ruth. Reynolds. Jane: Rice, Philip; Richier, Nancy; Richard, Shir- ley; Richards, Bill. Richards, Don; Rieker, Mary Jane; Riendeau, Mary; Ritter, Marlene; Robertson, Donna. Rogerson. Kenneth; Romanoff, Rusty; Rose. Dorothy; Roth. Barbara. Rutschow, Henry; Sala, Errett; S;inlchi, Nancy; Saltier, Charles; Sawade, Carol. Top Row L to R: Owen, Charles; Owens, Richard; Parente, Virginia; Park, Doris; Park, Terry. Parsons, Barbara; Patchersky, Phyllis; Patterson, Dick; Paquette, Nils; Pawlowicz, Diane. Payne, Marilyn; Peeps. Dick; Peterson, Delores; Pfaffen- berger, Patricia; Phillips, June. Pile. Richard; Pontello, Barbara; Porteous, Bill; Porus, Gary; Potter, Donna. Poucher, Donna Lou; Price, Barbara; Punches. Ki; Quig Dean; Raeburn, Jacquelyn. 51 Top Row L to R: Schuler, Jerry; Siebert, Fred; Singer, Carol; Singer. Donald; Skurzyn, Joan. Slagle, Shirley; Smith, Carolyn; Smith, Evelyn; Smith, Gloria; Smith, Mary Lucile. Snyder, Jo Anne; Snyder, Joanne; Sottek, Joyce; Sours, Frances; Sprague, Paul. Spratt, Joe; Sproul, Tom; Stansbury, Bill; Steinberg, Lois; Steinhauer, Carolyn. Stephenson, Robert; Stevenson, Barbara; Stuart, Shirley; Stoll, Martha; Stone, Marion. Top Row L to R: Schafer, Charla; Schafer. Jerry; Schiff- man, Kathryn; Schmidt, Phyllis; Schmitt, William. Sclimilz, James; Schni key, Eileen; Sclmorf, Branden; Schoeler, Jean Ann; Schoonmaker, John. Schragg, Sco tt; Schramm, Donald; Schultz, Richard; Schuster, Garry; Scott, Francis. Seawaler. Eldonna; Shad, Pat; Shannon, Patricia; Shaw, Barbara ; Shaw, Ernest. Shearon, Jack; Shepard. Richard; Sheppard, Carl; Shire, Jack; Shoemaker, Betty. 52 Top Row L to R: Vogelsang, Peggy; VonBehien, William; Wager, Dale; Wahl, Jan; Wakeman. Franois. Walker, Beverly Ann; Waller. Sue Ann; Ward, Jean; Wal- king, Mary Jane; Wallers, Jeanne. Webb, Robert; Welch. Janice; Welch. Virginia; Welsheimer, Phillip; Wettslone, John. White, Robert; Whi ' .ney, Gerald; Whiltaker, Novah; Wilcox, Joy; Williams, Don. Wing, Rosalind; Winterfeld, Joan; Wisnicwski, Don; Woods, Natalie; Warmbier, Mike. Young. Eileen; Zander, Ed; Zingg, Marjorie. Top Row L to R: Slruble. James; Suhrbier, Joanne; Sweeny, Paul; Tarhox, Boh; Taylor. Barbara. Taylor, James; Taylor, Jim; Teaderman, Prudence; Tlial, Norman; Thompsen, Paul. Thyen, Margaie:; Territh. Beatrice; To;h, Bonnie; Treby, Gwendolyn; Treuschel, Connie. Tripp, William; Trudel, Eleanor; Turner, Jane; Turney, Shirley; Tussing, Bette. Ulmer, June; Unsline, Valerie; Vannorsdall, Joan; Wahl, Jan; Vick, Ed. 53 mBK TURNS rpPLAY i ' i - ' ' ip i Cham pionsh ps Barbara Burns — Bill Dicke Co-chairman, Finance Committee Joan Brown — Bill Taylor Co chairmen, Piiblicitv Committee Baibara Price — Bob Webb Co-chairmen, Junior-Senior Farewell Junior Committees The Junior Class has had an exceptionally ac- tive year led by their officers and coniniittce heads who can well be proud of the job they did. The most enjoyable event, probably, was tlie J-Hop, held on Friday, April ninth, at the cost of one and one- half dollars per couple, from which many left loud- ly asserting that they wished they might always re- main Juniors. A very unusual dance, it was done in a fiesta theme, as it came during Pan-American week. The Spanish atmosphere seemed to infil- trate everyone ' s thoughts as some were glimpsed at- tempting a rhumba or a samba. Soon afterward came the Junior Play which displayed a remarkable amount of talent. The drama chosen to be presented Mas What A Life , one of the many famous Clifford Goldsmith stories about Henry Aldrich. Those in the play were for- tunate in having Mr. Bernand L. Young, announcer for WTOL, direct the play. What A Life , which took place on Friday, May 6, brought adults and teenagers alike out into the spring evening to view a good amateur performance. The closing event for the class of Forty-nine was the Junior-Senior Farewell Dance, Friday, June eleventh, where the third year studenis said a wist- ful goodbye to their friends who not too long ago had shown them the ropes. Perhaps not so glamorous as the play, prom, and farewell committees were the publicity and fi- nance groups. The latter, an extremely small one, having only three members besides the chairman, is to be commended for the giant-sized task it ac- complished. Publicity was composed of seven pupils who had had previous experience in this line of work, so its success was assured from the begin- ning. Both these committees did their work well throughout the whole year and were largely respon- sible for the successful functions of the others. So, these people both on and off the commit- tees are anticipating an even more successful and enjoyable senior year. Dirk Hamilton — Nancy Neidlinger Co-chairmen, Junior Play Committee Shirley Meeker — Harland Britz Co-chairmen, J-Hop Committee 55 We ' re Finding The Shining Light 57 DICK GEHRING Treasurer IjjSm JIM MAHR President LORENE BARNES Secretary CHUCK CASEY Vice-President The Class of 1948 The lights of the Senior Class have shone brightly on many varied and exciting activities throughout our most memorable year at DeVil- biss. A bonfire ushered in the first social event of the year, the ' P.U. Polka ' , a barn dance in the Girls ' Gymnasium. Our attention was next attracted by the theatre lights of You Can ' t Take It With You , the enthusiastically receiv- ed class play. The Senior Mid- Winter Dance, the Snow Ball, the social highlight of January, spotlighted soft music and smooth dancing. For the mothers of the Senior girls a spring tea was held in our school library; to their fathers the boys of the class extended an invitation for the Father ' s and Son ' s Banquet. During the year the Senior Class shone scholastically as well as socially. By their par- ticipation in the Pepsi-Cola, Westinghouse, and Ohio State Scholarship Tests, many students brought honors to DeVilbiss. An inspiring address at the Baccalaureate Service illuminated the many hopes of the class and left a glow in our hearts. With the help of the Juniors, who decorated the tables and planned the dance, the Senior Banquet and the Junior-Senior Farewell Dance were espe- cially enjoyable. However, the Senior Prom which joined our hands with those of our class- mates in the Grand March, and the Gradua- tion of the class of 1948 will always shine most brilliantly in our high school memories. y AB EL, LUCILLE ADAMS, DAVID ALLIMAN, NANCY ALLMAN, CHARLES ALTHAUS. HAROLD ANDERSON, DON ANDERSON. IRENE ANDERSON, NANCY ANSTED, MARILYN ATKIN, KENNETH ATKINSON. KENNETH AUGUST, MARJORIE BAEHREN, MARION BAKER, JEANNE BAKER, MARILYN BALK, ROGER BALSMEYER, SALLl BARNES, LORENE BARRETT. BONNIE BASSO, JAMES ' BATES, MARY LOU BAUGH, JESS BAUMBERGER, ROBERTA BEASON, THELMA BECK. ELEANORE BEHRENS, ROBERT BELL, NANCY BENADUM, BETTY BERAN, JAMES BERGENDAHL, BETTE BERMAN, SONIA BERRY, PATRICIA BETTINGER, THOMAS BIGGS, BRENT BIRMINGHAM, DONNA BLANK, WILLIAM BLACK, BARBARA BLOOM, JAMES BODENMILLER, TED BOESEL, SUZANNE BOLLINGER, ARTHUR BONNER, MARY BOOTE, ART BOWERS, CAROLYN BOYD, DORIS BRAATZ, DON BREISACHER, KATHLEEN BREIVIK, RICHARD J BRENNEMAN, JACKIE A ( BRIGHAM, DONNA X(A y BROGHAN, RUTH BROWNING, JOHN BRONSON, ROBERT BRUBAKER, MARILYN BRUCE, JOHN BRUNSKILL, JOHN BRYAN, NANCY BUETTNER, DALE BUNDROS, TONY BUNK, RALPH BURAND, RALPH BURKHARDT. JACK BUSS, ROBERT BUTLER, VIRGINIA CALDWELL, YVETTE CALLAHAN, IRA CAMPBELL, JACKIE CAMPBELL, JOAN CAMPBELL, LOIS CAMPBELL, LORAN CAMPBELL, SHIRLEY CALEF, ROBERT CARL, ELSE CARLSON, LOIS CARSON, RUTH CARTER, SALLY CASEY, CHARLES CASWELL, MERLE CHARPIE, KENNETH CLOSS, JOAN COCKE, KATHRYN COEN. WESLEY COHEN, MARVIN COLE, RICHARD 61 CONTAT, AUDREY CONNIN, ROBERT CONNELLY, DON COOMBS, KENNETH CORE, MARIAN CORLEY, THOMAS COWIE, ISABEL CRAWFORD, JOAN CRIDER, DON CRITES, CLARK f%[ CROCKER, JAMES CROCKETT, RUTH CROKE, VIRGINIA CRUMLEY, SALLY ANN GULP, KENNETH CUNNINGHAM, JEAN CUNNINGHAM, TERRY CURRAN, ROBERT DAHLMAN, MELVIN DANCER, RICHARD DANKERT, DONALD DASO, PHYLLIS DAVEY, FRED DAVID, MARY LOU DAVIES, JEAN DAVIS, BEN DAVIS, LOU DELO, VIRGINIA 62 DENMAN, MARIE DEWEY, JANICE DeMUN, HAROLD DESSER, RICHARD DIERKS, DON DIPMAN, JUANITA DOERTER, PEGGY DOHM, JACLYN DOTSON. NORMA DOWDNEY, KENNETH DRAKE, ROBERT DRESSELL, DAVID DRUMMOND. MARY DUNLAP, ROBERT DUNSTON, BOB EHRET, RUTH EHRMIN, JOYCE EIKOST, ROBERT EMCH, BROOK EMMERT, KATE RAE ERAUSQUIN, RICHARD ESCHEDOR, CAROLYN ESSER, DOROTHY PARIS, PATRICIA FASH, DOROTHY FELLABAUM, JOHN FELSTEIN, MARILYN FERRALL, JOANNE PICK, DONNA FINCH, SHIRLEY FINGERHUT, MARILYN FISCHER, MARILYN FISH, GLORIA FITZGERALD, ROBERT FLEISCHMAN, MARY ANN FLICKINGER, VERNON FOOR, LOIS FOREMAN, FRED FORREST, BONNIE FORRESTER, RICHARD FOUST, WILLIAM GARRY, JOANN GEHRING, RICHARD GERHART, JANE GERKE, LESLIE GERMANO, BERNICE GERNHEUSER, DAN GETZ, GORDON GETZ, JACQUELINE ANN GIST, JOHN GOETZ. WILLIAM GOODYEAR, MARIANNE GRAUMLICH, WILLIAM GRAY, BETTY GREEN, TIM GREEN AW ALT, RALPH 64 GREENMAN, BRUCE GROVER, SUE ANN GUSTAFSON. DOROTHY HAASE, FREDERICK HAGERTY, MARIAN HAGREFE, JUNE HALLAUER, WILLIAM HAMANN, MARILYN HANEY, JACQUELINE HANEY, MARJORIE HANLEY, RICHARD HARBAUGH, DONALD HARDY, ANNE HARDY. MARY LOU HARRISON, DAVE HARRISON, WALTER HARTLEY, NORMA HARTMAN. MARILYN HASSON, ANNE HECK, SHIRLEY HEHL, DICK HEIN, MYRTLE HEIDTMAN, DONALD HEINDEL, CAROL HELBURN, RICHARD HELD, JEAN HELM, PAUL HELMBOLD, BETTY 65 HERBST, CONNIE HEWEY, RICHARD HICKERSON, ELINOR HILL, MARY HILL, NANCY HINGST, JOHN HIRSCH, JACK HOLSCHER, VIRGINIA HUBBARTH, WILLIAM HUDSON, MIRIAM HUFFER, NICK HUNTER, REED HUNTER, YVONNE HURTADO, AL IMHOLT, JOANNE JACOBS, JOHN JADEL, JACK JANOWSKI, WILLIAM JOHN, DOROTHY JOHNSON, NANCY JOHNSTON, PATRICIA JUDE, NORMA KARCZEWSKI, THOMAS KEATS, SHIRLEY KEISER, DANA KECK, GERALD KELENTIC, JOHN KELLER, IRIS 66 KELLEY, JO ANNE KENNY, PAUL KERN, CLARK KERR, BARBARA KERR, BEVERLY KEST, NEWELL KINNEY, RONALD KIPPERMAN, SUE KISSEBERTH, RITA KITZMAN, ROBERT KLINE, SHIRLEY KNIERIM, JANET KNUDEL, JEAN KOECHLEY, JOAN KRUPP, DOLORES KUBETZ, NANCY KUEHNL, RUTH KUHLMAN, BETTY KUNTZ, WILMA LANG, NORMA LANGE, JOHN LANKENAU, JOANNE LARKINS, CHARLES LATTIN, SUZANNE LAUFFER, FRJ LAUNER, RUtI LAVINE, l l%A LEAStJES, NANCY JEAN 67 Publicity Committee Top Row L to R: Brenl Biggs; Jim Benin; Jacquelyn McLain. Mary Lou David; Sally Carter; Nancy Prottengeier; Barbara Tilley; Nancy Hill; Joanne Lankenau. Marilyn Ansted; Tom Lober, Co-cbairmen. Fathers ' and Sons ' Banquet Committee Darrell Moulton; Bob Eikost; Fred Haase; John Matthews, Co Chairman; Dick Eraus- quin, Co-Cbairnian; Bill Graumlicb. Announcement Committee Helen Jane Starkey; Dick McCallister, Co- Cbairman; Joanne Ferrall; Dean Wett- stone; Peggy Lukens; Mildred Vann, Co- Cbairman ; Barbara Trevena ; Katherine Photos; Joan Crawford. 68 r it ; Assemblies Committee L to R: Marjorie Rosenbiook; Marilyn Mersereau; Ronald Rehii, Co-Chairnian; Nancy Sloan, Co-Chairman; Janet Knier- im; Nancy Johnson. Not in Picture: Joann Garry; Forrest; Lois Schmidt. Bonnie Senior Banquet Committee Top Row L to R: Jackie Schoulen; Nancy Osgood; Nancy Sloan; Ray Smith, Co- Chairman; Pat McKibben; Iris Keller; Marilyn Smith. Helen Joan Link; Nancy Spiess; Jean Held; Sally Balsmeyer. Co Chairman; Nancy Williams. Mid-Winter Dance Committee L to R: Donna Winterfeld; Ruth Broghan; Sue Boesel; Nancy AUiman; Marilyn Hartman, Co-Chairman; Alonzo Sargent, Co-Chairnian; Jean Cunning- ham ; Jim Yobst. Not in Picture : Benadum. Jeanne Masters; Betty ft LEBER, JANE ANNE LEHMAN, JOAN LEWIS, JEANNE LILIESTEDT, SHIRLEY LIMES, EMMA JEAN LINCKE, VIRGINIA LINDSAY, JANE LINK, HELEN JOAN LOBER, THOMAS LUDWIG, THOMAS LUKENS, BARBARA LUKENS. PEGGY LUPICA, ROSETTE LUTHY, JOI iEltM, CAROLINE lAHER, JAMES MALCOM, BETTY MARKHUS, BEULAHJEAN MARTIN, YVONNE MASON, FLORADEL MASON, NEDRA MASTERS, JEANNE MATTHEWS, JOHN MATHEWS, PATRICIA mccallister, richard mcclellan, patricia McDonnell, nancy McFARLAND, JAMES McGANNON, MARY LOU McJILTON, DON McKIBBEN. PATRICIA McKIMMY, RICHARD McLAIN, JACQUELYN McLUCKIE, PAUL McWILLIAMS, JOHN MENNING, EUGENE MEREDITH. BETTY MERELL, WALKER MERSEREAU, MARILYN MESSINGER, BRUNNY MICHELSEN, CAROL MILLER. JAMES MILLER, JOAN MILLER, MARILYN MILLER, TED MILLER, MARILYN MILLER, MARJORIE MILNE RUSSELL MOEN, MARILYN MOMINEE, TRUDY MOORE, BETTY LOU MOREE, LELAND MORGAN, JOANNE MORRISON, MARY MOULTON, DARRELL MULOPULOS, GEORGE 71 MURPHY, HAZEL MYERS, MARILYN NELSON, ANN , NEMIRE, NORMAN NEYENS, ROLAND NOAKER, LESLIE NOLLER, ALFRED NOTTINGHAM, ELEANOR NOVACK, CAROL NUTTING, ROBERT O ' KEEFE, ROBERT OLRICH, FRED OPPERMAN, GLENNA MAE ORTHWEIN. VIRGINIA OSGOOD, NANCY PAGE, ENNO PALMER, DEAN PARKES, JEAN PATTERSON, JAMES PEASE, LUCILLE PERKINS, MARGIE PERLMUTTER, DAVID PHILLIPS, JANICE PHOTOS, KATHERINE PIOCH, JANET POITINGER, RONALD POLLITZ, MARY ANN PORTER, DORIS 72 POWERS, PATRICIA POWER, MARILYN PROTTENGEIER, NANCY PUNCHES, GILBERT PUTZ, SONJA RACY, FRANK RADEBAUGH. HARRY RAINIER, MATILDA RAY, MARY REDIGER. RICHARD REES, MARION REESE, JANET REESE, VIRGINIA REHN, JOYCE REHN, RONALD REINBOLT, REUEL REISLER, JEANNE REISTER, NANCY REYNOLDS. GARY RHOADES, MARY RICE, RICHARD RICE, ROBERT ROBERTSON, JAMES ROBIE, JOE ROGERS, VINCENT ROHWEDER, TED ROSENBROOK, MARGIE ROSS, JEROLD 73 ROTH, ROBERT ROWAND, DAN ROWLAND, MARY RUEGGE, MARION RUPLI, RICHARD RUPP, GEORGE RUPP, ROBERT RUST, DOUGLAS SARGENT, ALONZO SASSE, CHARLES SATRE, MARY SATTLER, MARILYN SCHAFER, MARILYN SCHASSBERGER, GRACE SCHIED, LOUIS SCHLAGHECK, JAMES -) SCHMIDLIN, JACK SCHMIDT, LOIS SCHNEIDER, ROBERT SCHORLING, NANCY SCHOUTEN, JACKIE SCHROEDER, JAMES SCHUMM, RICHARD SCOTT, ANDY SHAFFER, JACK SHARRIT, VAN O 1 SERVICE, ELAINE SHANKS, SUSAN 74 w ' l SHIMMALY, YVONNE SIMPSON, ROBERT SINCLAIR, JUDY SKOCZYN, CARL SLOAN, NANCY SMITH, ANNA LEE SMITH, JOAN SMITH, MARILYN SMITH, MILDRED SMITH, RAYMOND SMITH, RICHARD SNODY, PATRICIA SPALDING, DON SPALDING, WILLIAM SPENCER, ROBERT SPIESS, NANCY SPLITTGERBER, JOAN STALKER, NANCY STANDRIFF, ROBERT STARKEY, JANE STEGEMAN, JOHN STIEGELMEYER, WILLIAM STOLE, ARLYNE STONE, DOROTHY STRAIGHT, ROBERT STREICHER, SUZANNE STRONG, ARTHUR STROUT, ELIZABETH 7S SUMMERS, MERLE SUTTON. MADELYN SWEEBE, BETTY SWEET, WILLIAM SWINGHAMMER, THOMAS SWYERS, CHARLES TAYLOR, CHARLES TEAQERMAN, OWEN TEAGARDIN, JAMES TERRY, ROBERT s. TERRY, RUSSELL ' THOMAS, THURAYNE THOMPSON, JOAN TILLEY, BARBARA TODD, JEANNE TODD, JOAN TRACE, SHIRLEY TREVENA, BARBARA TUSCHMAN, PRESTON VanGORDER, MARIAN VANN, MILDRED VARNOR, VIRGINIA VARRIAN, HELEN VILLWOCK, JAMES WADSWORTH, RODGER WANNER, BETTY WARD, HIETT WARDLAW, BETTY dV ' WATSON, LAUREN WATSON, SALLY WEBB, COLLEEN WEIKER, MARILYN WEIR, MARILYN WENSINGER, BONNIE WETTSTONE, DEANE WHITMILL, DOLORES WHITNEY, WANDA WILHELM. ALLEN WILLIAMS, DELORES WILLIAMS, NANCY WILLIAMS, RODNEY WINTERFELD. DONNA WITTMAN, NANCY WITTMAN, RICHARD WONDERS, SALLY WOOD, JACK WOOD, LYNDON WUMER, JAMES WYMAN, ROBERT YARNELL, GRACE YEAGER, BARBARA YOBST, JAMES ZAHN, WILLIAM ZBIERAJEWSKL SUZANNE ZEUNEN, ROBERT ZWEIGLE, ROBERT 77 Finance Committee L to R: Miriam Hudson; Sally Wonders; Nancy Anderson; Jack Wood; Bob Straight, Co-Chairman ; Lois Foor, Co- Chairman; Nancy Wittman; Carolyn Bow- ers; Donna Birmingham; Marilyn Pow- er; Jane Leber. Not in Picture: Brubaker; Leslie Jeanne Baker. John Lane; Gerke; Dana Marilyn Keiser; Mothers ' Tea Committee Dolores Krupp; Betty Meredith; Carol Miehelsen, Co-Chairman; Joan Koechley; Shirley Lilliestedt; Nancy Bryan; Jeanne Todd; Nancy McDonnell; Virginia Butler. Not in Picture: Betty Kuhlman. Senior Play Committee Jack Hirsch ; Beulahjean Markhus, Co- Chairman; Walter Harrison; Jean Parkes, Co Chairman; Kate Rae Emmert; Sue Grover; Sue Streicher; Shirley Keats; Marion Rees. Not in Picture: Ann Hasson; Lou Davis; Betty Gray; Caroline Maedel; Nancy Schorling; Thurayne Thomas; Marian Van Gorder. Baccalaureate Committee L to R: Jackie Getz; Bob Behrens, Co- Chairman; Marilyn Fischer; Jackie Dohm; Beverly Kerr; Dorothy John, Co-Chair- man; Ruth Ehret. Not in Picture: Jackie Brcnneman; Thel- ma Beason. Senior Prom Committee Top Row L to R: Nick Buffer, Co-Chair- man; Tom Ludwig; Dick Hewey. Janice Phillips; Ruth Crockett; Sue Lattin. Pat Paris; Nancy Stalker; Joan Closs. Anna Lee Smith; Virginia Orthwein, Co- Chairman ; Sue Shanks. Not in Picture: Jean Davies; Harold DeMun. Graduation Committee Top Row L to R: Janet Reese; Jane Lindsay; Mary Bonner; Joan Thompson; Elizabeth Strout. Jean Leasure; Peggy Doerter, Co-Chair- man ; Barbara Lukens. Not in Picture: Fritz Lauffer, Co-Chair- man; Mary Morrison; Marion Baehren. 79 Marquee Lights Brighten the Year The Senior lights were shining brightly the night of December 11. The co-chairmen, Beulah- jean Markhus and Jean Parkes, relaxed; You Can ' t Take It With You was a success. The ap- plause swelled again as the stars and cast took their last curtain call. Weeks before, liowever, Shirley Keats and her try-out committee were deep in the process of selecting the players. Many seniors tried out and sometimes there were several good choices for each part. Once these were picked, Suzy Grover mental- ly sized up the cast and began the search for odd parts of costumes such as Dick Hehl ' s discus-throw- er robe or the unusual wigs necessary for the color- ed couple, Nancy Kubitz and Walt Harrison. Other committee chairmen liad difficulties too. Jack Hirsch had to find an uncommon pattern of wall paper; while Virginia Reese, who was the head of the properties, was looking for a snake cage. Meanwhile, Miss Quinn and Mr. Emery were coaching the cast. Dick Helburn was working hard to memorize the lines of Martin Vanderhof and act at the same time. Suzy Lattin was also rehearsing carefully. She played the part of Vanderhof ' s too- sane granddaughter. All hard work was rewarded; the play was well-accepted by the audience; the class treasurer stopped worrying. .Tim Maher. president of tlie Senior Class, crowns Daisy Mae (Marilyn Mersereaul while Li ' l Abner (Rodger Wadswortli) looks on. ,-♦ ■ ©JEfe l«% I v 35 J ' i 22 I -.-, ' • , Highlights The Track Team Goes Over The Top From the opening kickoff of the first football game in the fall until the third out of the last half of the final inning of spring ' s closing baseball game, there is some sport in progress at DeVilbiss. Some of these are the major sports, and others, the lesser known though equally important ones. September 5 Charity Football Game March November 27 Thanksgiving Football Game April December 5 Alumni Basketball Game May February 28 Cranbrook Wrestling Match 5 N. W. Basketball Tournament 30 DeVilbiss Night Relays 14-15 District Track, Golf, Tennis, and Baseball Meets February Book Week March Red Cross April U.S. Security Loan Drive Campaigns For Worthy Causes Reward Students With Prizes The Magazine Subscription Drive is one of the biggest campaigns of the year at DeVilbiss. The commission the school receives from these sales is used for improving the stadium. Other drives during the year raise funds for charity and for supplementing the library ' s collection of books. These were the drives which took place during 1947 and 1948: September Community Chest October Magazine Subscription January March of Dimes Daisy Mae And Li ' I Abner Reign At P. U. Polka The numerous social events at DeVilbiss this year gave all students a chance for fun and entertainment. The four classes had many different affairs to interest everyone. The Freshman Class had several Fifty-Oneders parties vvhich were huge successes. Senior Father-SonBan(juet Senior Mothers ' Tea Senior Prom Senior Banquet Junior-Senior Farewell Cafeteria Windows Are Decorated For Christmas When the whole outdoors takes on the look of a Christmas card, the De- Vilbiss halls are also clothed in their Yuletide finery. The clubs have an annual competition to see which one can decorate its assigned section of the building in the best fashion. Many of the clubs give other services to the school and the community — caroling in the halls, entertaining orphans, or caroling in local hospitals. The speech and radio classes lend a new aspect to the library with their Christmas programs for the entire school. All this planning and preparation adds to the eagerness with which we look forward to the Christmas holiday. November 21 P. U. Polka March 12 December 2-3 Freshmen Mothers ' Teas May 5 January 29 Senior Midwinter June 4 April 2 Sophomore Dance June 11 April 9 J-Hop June 11 82 Of The Year DeVilbiss Girls Greet The New Look Here at DeVilbiss. as across the nation, skirts are going down, and the em- phasis is on Gibson Girl styles. Some girls have even resurrected that clothing of Grandmother ' s day which has returned to style. Many girls are seen wearing long full skirts, Gibson Girl blouses, and flowing scarfs or ties. A new look has also come to girls and boys ' jeans. Both now peg the legs until they are almost skin tight. Many boys wear pegged, corduroy slacks. These are of almost any hue — even pastel colors. A perennial style at DeVilbiss is the school ' s rainbow-colored beanies. These gay little caps arc especially in evidence at football games. Seniors Struggle With Scholarship Tests In scliolarship tests, DeVilbiss Higli School students have always placed very high. Four seniors of the twenty-four taking the test scored in the upper ten per cent of the nation on the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Contest. Seven more scored in the next ten per cent. Walter Harrison and Jim Villwock were high in the state for work in other tests. This year, eleven DeVilbiss boys passed the Navy V-12 Examination. November 21 Pepsi Cola Test December 12 Westinghouse Test December 13 Navv V-12 Examination January 14 D.A.R. Citizenship Test February S Ohio Scholarship Test April 3 College Entrance Boards The Junior Red Cross Makes Things For Others This year, as in the past, the DeVilbiss Chapter of the American Junior Red Cross packed gift boxes to send to children who are in less fortunate cir- cumstances than DeVilbiss pupils. Into these boxes go soap, washcloths, tooth paste, and other things which we consider necessities. However, these things are luxuries to children of other lands. At Christmas time, the Junior Red Cross made stars which were used as tray favors for one of the local hospitals. The patients always appreciate these tray brighteners on Christmas morning. The sending of illustrated letters to foreign countries was a project designed to acquaint other students with DeVilbiss. Good Auditorium Programs Make Audiences Enthusiastic DeVilbiss offers its students a wealth of excellent auditorium programs. These programs range from musical subjects to lectures on physics ' principles. The programs which highlighted the year were the following: September 10 American Male Chorus September 26 Telephone Program October 1 Mr. Jones, Physicist October 8 Movie, Henry V November 10 Kryl Symphony Concert February 6 Music Department Program February 24 Book Week Entertainment March 3 Mr. Nessle, Naturalist April 16 Miami U. Men ' s Chorus April 23 George Greraen, Linguist 83 The Organizations Are The Sidelights 85 Top Row, L to K : Carolyn Steinhauer, Lou Davis, Janet Rees, Margaret Murphy, Diane Pawlowicz, Judy Price. Row Two: Dorothy Stone, Ed Seawick, Don Gerlach, Peggy Lukens, Virginia Reese, Marilyn Weiker, Sue Streicher, Leta Kuenzle. Not in picture: Kathleen Casey, Raymond Jackson, Jeannine Moree, Nancy Schorling, Jeanne Masters, Barbara Price, Bill Steude. Officers, L to R : Thurayne Thomas, Secretary; Diane Pawlowicz, Vice-President; Virginia Reese, President. Inter-Club Council Directs Sidelights One of the most important bodies of our student gov- ernment is the Inter-Club Council. The Commissioner of Organizations, Hazel Murphy, acted as the student adviser. It was her job to supervise the formation of this year ' s Council and to take charge of the election of the Coun- cils officers. From the representatives of each club Vir- ginia Reese was elected as President. She was assisted by Diane Pawlowicz, Vice-President, who also acted as Treas- urer; and Thurayne Thomas, Secretary. With the cooper- ation of these officers, of the representatives, and under the capable supervision of Mr. Robert Rettig, the aims for the year were fulfilled. The number of chartered clubs was doubled this year. Any student who had a worth-while idea for the formation of a new organization was greatly encouraged and helped. From each club three members and the adviser were invited to the first annual Inter-Club Council given in March. We hope that this drew the clubs closer together and that it will become another m DeVilbiss tradition. Robert Rettig, Director of Activities am! faculty adviser, Inter-Club Council. 86 Top Row, L to K ; Lois Kiiaggs, Kate Rac Em inert, Alva Nordgren. Nancy Schorliiijj;. Jack Gallon, Row Two : Carol Miuhelsen. Nick Denms. Dorothy Fash, Jim Srhlagheck. Dick Schiinini, Marilyn Fclstein, Hailand Britz, Paul Helm. Row Three: Jim Miller, Donna Wmlerfeld, Marilyn Haniann. Shirley Meeker, Janet Jarrett, Harold De Miin. Not in Piotiire: Norman Thai, Hazel Murphy. Executives, L to R : Carol Michelsen, Circulation Manager; Dona Winterfeld, Managing Editor; Jack Gallon, Advertising Manager; Marilyn Hamann, Editor- in -chief. The Prism Reflects School Life Do you know someone who needs a job? The place of employment would be the DeVilbiss Prism; the duties would be to keep the regularly used maeliine well oiled and repaired for Miss Rose Bloom and Miss Elaine Hirth. You can always tell when it ' s 11:45 for the machine begins work with a bang. The three important gears are Dorothy Fash and Jim Schlagheck, Feature Editors; and Club Editor, Lois Knaggs. Marilyn Haniann, Editor-in- Chief, can be heard calling for copy. A crashing noise conies next. The Sports Editors are shooting for the wastepaper basket with Demos Taylor ' s flashbulbs. Above this noise Publicity Manager, Hazel Murphy, is found writing com- mercials for the morning announcements. If you wish to apply, call Prism, cell 216250, DeVilbiss High School. But remember we warned you! Seated L to R : Kate Rae Eiimiert, Dorothy Fash Standing: Jim Schlagheck, Janet Jarrett 87 Pot O Gold Projects Pupils, Hurry! Hurry! Don ' t you realize that we have only two more days before that copy has to be at the printer ' s? What! You can ' t get it written until you see the picture that goes with it! Well, where ' s the picture? The photographer didn ' t take it yet! Wait until 1 get my hands on him. Say there you ' photo fiend ' , where ' s the picture you were supposed to have here today? You couldn ' t take it! Why? Some of the boys who were supposed to be in the picture forgot to wear ties! Oooohh! Sometimes I think I ' ll lose my mind. No, you haven ' t barged in on a group of mad men. It ' s just one of the Pot O ' Gold editors discussing business with some staff members. You see, when there ' s a deadline, it has to be met. What an odd look on your face. Oh, I know what it is. That peculiar odor is bothering you. It ' s from the gooey, sticky rubber cement that the panel editors are using. Just think! They can see all the year book pictures months before the rest of the school has that opportunity. Come over in the corner with me. I ' d like you to see what all those people are looking at. Holding their interest is the dummy copy of the Pot O ' Gold. A few staff members can usually be found watching the making of the dummy copy which shows the progress of the book. I have five hundred words that have to be fitted into a space for three hundred words. What will I do? That ' s just some poor writer trying to do her job. If she can ' t figure it out herseK, she ' ll probably ask Miss Smith to help her. Mr. Stalker is in the other room now helping the boys prepare picture pages for the engraver. Look! Jim Villwock, Beulahjean Markhus, Nancy Stalker, Marilyn Hartman, Bill Hallauer, Fred Bailey, Leslie Noaker, Vir- ginia Orthwein, Carolyn Bowers, Barbara Kerr, Susan Shanks, Top Picture, James Villwock. Second, L to R : Nancy Stalker, Sally Balsmeyer. Carolyn Bowers. Corner. L to R : John Van Keuren. Betty Meredith, Marian Van Gorder, Marylin Ansted. Below, L to R: Bill Hallauer, Shirley Keats. June Phillips, Mary Lou David, Sally Watson, Jean Davies, Susan Shanks, Bud Smith. Personalities, and Progress Sally Balsmeyer, and Pat McCarthy have just rushed into the room. What ' s all the excitement about? We ' ve just finished making all the arrangements for our trip to the Annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conven- tion at Columbia University in New York. What fun? The con- vention is the second weekend in March. Mr. and Mrs. Stalker and Miss Ruth Smith are going with us — just to see that we don ' t have too good a time. Our principal and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Nauts, are going too. While we ' re there, Jim Villwock is going to lead a discussion group on general year book planning. As you can see, there ' s never a dull moment when you ' re on the Pof O ' Gold staff. Maybe you ' d like to know just exactly who is on the staff: Co-Editors Beulahjean Markhus, Jim Villwock Literary Editors Marion Rees, Jane Turner Senior Class Editor Barbara Kerr Assistant Jane Lindsay Junior Class Editors Carol LaRowe, Joyce Lindberg Sophomore Class Editors Leslie Noaker, Ray Smith Freshman Class Editors Carol Garn, Janice Welch Organizations Editors Virginia Orthwein, Arlyne Stoll Faculty Editors Sally Crumley, Peggy Lukens Athletic Editor Marian Van Gorder Assistant Thomas Brindley Girls ' Athletics Editor Marilyn Hartman Student Council Editor Shirley Keats Panel Editors Gordon Getz, William Hallauer, Fredric Bailey Advertising Manager Carolyn Bowers Assistants Jean Davies, Barbara Kiemle, Susan Shanks, Marilyn Payne Photographers Alton LeBeau Jr., John VanKeuren Circulation Manager Nancy Stalker Assistant Sally Balsmeyer Books Joan Winterfeld Feature Editor Pat McCarthy Art Editor Marylin Ansted Assistants Mary Lou David, Sally Watson, June Phillips Typists Marilyn Miller, Betty Meredith Advisers Miss Ruth Smith, Mr. D. N. Stalker Top Picture. Beulahjean Markhus. Second. L lo R : V ' jrgioia Orthwein. Barbara Kerr. Marion Rees. Corner. L to R : Sally Crumley. Peggy Liikens. Arlyne Stoll, Marilyn Hartman. Bottom, L to R : Joan Winterfield. Jane Turner, Barbara Kiemle, Pat McCarthy, Carol La Rowe, Joyce Lindberg, Carol Garn, Janice Welch. Above. L to R : Fred Bailey, Alton LeBeau, George Leigbton, Tom Brindley, Senior V Clubs Endeavor To Create This year more than in other years the Hi-Y has carried out the true meaning of its motto, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a higher standard of Christian character. Led by Jerry Ross and ably assisted by Phil Brunskill — Vice-President, Bill Hubbarth — Secre- tary, and Dan Rowand — Treasurer, our club has reached new heights in its program of service. As in most clubs the committees have played an im- portant part in making our club function. The Program Committee was headed by Phil Brun- skill; Service, Fred Davey; Room, John Jacobs; Social, Tim Green; Athletic, Hiett Ward; Camp, Ronald Kinney; Membership, Fred Haase; and Publicity, Leslie Gerke. This year our club has participated in many activities. Besides several outstanding programs, we have visited various places of interest through- out the city. By means of a picnic, a roast and a hayride, paper sales, selling programs at the Night Relays, and a dance, we raised over a hundred dollars which we donated to the Y.M.C.A. World Youth Fund. With the balance in our treasury, we are planning to spend a week at a lake this fall. As president of the City Hi-Y Council, Bill Hubbarth represented us at the National Confer- ence of Y.M. and Y.W. Youth at Grinnell, Iowa. Jerry Ross, Dan Rowand, and Ronald Kinney at- tended Camp Nelson Dodd, the state Hi-Y camp for training officers. Through their training the club has gained much. These boys also attended the State Hi-Y Conference at Columbus, Ohio, in November. We are proud of the many leaders we have in our club. Among them are Roger Balk, Presi- dent of the Student Council; Chuck Casey and Dick Gehring, Vice-President and Treasurer of the Senior Class; Jim Villwock, Co-Editor of the Pot O ' Gold and Commissioner of Publications; Ronald Kinney, Commissioner of School Service; Dick Schumm, Commissioner of Finance; Jim Pat- terson, Commissioner of School Assemblies; and Jerry Ross, Commissioner of Athletics. We are al- so well represented on every athletic team. And all members have been active in the various school activities. Through the fellowship and activities we have developed better character, extended school service, and made many lasting friends. Top Row, L to R : Tony Bundroa, Clark Crites. Bill Stiegelmeyer. John Liithy. Dick Schumm, John Matthews, Jim Patterson, Dick McCallister, Jim Bloom, Adviser, Mr. E. M. Warder. Row Two : Chuck Casey. Roger Balk, Jim Crocker, Fred Haase, Richard Cole, Ted Rohweder, John Lange. Row Three : John Jacobs. Bob Rice, Dick Gehring, Ronald Kinney, Jim Villwock, Leslie Gerke, Bob Zweigle. Officers, L to R : Jerry Ross, President; Phil Brunskill, Vice- President; Bill Hubliarth. Secretary; Dan Rowand, Treasurer. 90 Higher Standards Of Character Four )cars ago. the -Teen Club of 48 was organized, and as the years passed this club grew until it was one of the best clubs in the school. This year, although hindered by the lack of school advisers, the club continued under the help of Miss Louise Jones, head of the Y-Teen depart- ment of the Y.W.C.A. Meetings were held every second and fourth Wednesday nights during the month at members homes. Hostesses for the year were Joan Crawford, Marian Van Gorder. Jo Link, Barbara Tilley, Pat Matthews, Mary Bonner, Nancy Wittman, Dottie Fash, and Lou Davis. Speakers were obtained for these gatherings. Lou Davis, Nancy Osgood and Dottie Fash were our delegates to the Hi-Y, -Teen conference at Camp Storer last fall. Special projects were also on the agenda for the school year. In October, we gave a roast for the freshman girls who were interested in joining the Freshman Y-Teen Club. Then during Decem- ber a dance was held at the Tower Room of the Hillcrest Hotel. We also decorated the school for Christmas and won third prize. January brought the sale of individual senior pictures to the school which helped to add money to our treasury. Late spring found us entertaining at a lovely tea. The officers of the club were: Lou Davis, President; Nancy Wittman, Vice-President; Helen Joan Link, Secretary; Dottie Esser, Treasurer; Dottie Fash, Chaplain; Mary Hill, Sergeant-at- Arms and Nancy Schorling, Inter-Club Council Representative. The club does not function alone but under the guidance of the Y.W.C.A. Peggy Doeter was inter-club council representative at both the Y.W. C.A. and I ' .M.C.A. Dottie Fash was the secretary- treasurer of the Y.W.C.A. council. Heads of the various committees were: Kate Rae Emmert, Membership; Jane Gerhart and Dor- othy John, Social; Nedra Mason, Decorations; Marylin Ansted, Publicity; Marilyn Weir, Service; and Marian Van Gorder, Ways and Means. After four years of solid and industrious friendship, these girls are going into college, busi- ness and eventually marriage with increased knowledge and vigor. • .1. . u. ..... ..j. •. ■,, p .. . ...... .., Sue Sireicher, Barbara Lukens. Jean Reisler, Shirley Keats, Nancy Spiess, Barbara Tilley, Ruth Ehrel. Row Two: Pat McKibben, Helen Link, Jane Gerhart, Marilyn Power, Marilyn AnsteJ, Lois Schmidt, Marian Ruegge, Marianne Goodyear, Mary Rhoades, Peggy Lukens, Jackie Getz. Row Three: Marian Van Gorder, Dorothy Fash, Sally Wonders, Dottie Esser, Nancy Wittman, Marilyn Hartman, Nancy Stalker, Dorothy John. Officers, L to R : Dottie Esser, Treasurer: Helen Link, Secretary; Nam y Winiiian, Vice-President; Lou Davis. President. Top Row, L to R : Pat Mathews, Nancy Osgood, Kate Rae Emmert, Sue Stri „. .V i-u_.. „ ... T n_. «._L-:i,i.j„_ YlnUn Link, Jane Gerhart, Ma ' - - Row Three : Marian Van Gorder, 91 Junior Y-Teens Promote Service It was meeting night! All the members of the Junior Y-Teen club raced from seventh hour classes to lockers and then to the adviser, Mrs. Mennig. The poor woman was swamped with re- quests for rides to meeting. The very lucky girls went off for the ride while the majority of us, the unfortunates, ran for the school bus. As we got on the bus, questions and comments such as Do we get a transfer? and Can ' t they move back a little so everyone can get on? were heard. On our way, we settled down and began wondering where it was that we got off. Usually we found the right stop. As we entered the home where the meeting was to be held, everyone dashed to the mirror to comb those gleaming locks. About ten minutes later the meeting was called to order by the presi- dent, Carolyn Steinhauer. She called for the sec- retary ' s report which was promptly given by Phyl- lis Butler. After that the prayer was given by the chaplain, Eldonna Seawater, and Donna Potter gave her report, the treasurer ' s report. Upon hear- ing we had money in the treasury, Barbara Price reminded us tliat we owed the Inter-Club Council part of it. Barbara represented the club at DeVil- biss and at the Y.W.C.A. The next important item was to decide upon our activities, and this was the program we plan- ned and participated in. During the year we had a theater party, hay ride and roast, and a Hi-Y- Teen party at the Y.M.C.A. Marion Stone and Patsy Goss were in charge of The Third Annual Picnic of the Junior Y -Teens of DeVilbiss High School. Our splash party was a success as was the song fest we gave for all the Y-Teens at De- Vilbiss. Nancy Neidlinger, the Sergeant-at-Arms, had quite a time keeping the girls quiet. Pat Shannon reported that we had collected food for Europe and packed food for the needy in our own city. We also sold ice cream at the DeViltries and dec- orated the school at Christmas time. At last we came to the most important part of the meeting — the refreshments. After relieving our hostess of all this food, we adjourned for two more weeks. Top Row, L to R : Virginia Parenle. Patty Butts, Doris Holliger, Carolyn MacPhie, Phyllis Schmit, Betty May Cook. Row Two: Betty Houston, Norine Glaus, Norma Nordsiek, Gerry Myers. Lauralee Evanoff, Eldonna Seawater. Row Three: Bette Tussing, Carol Liechty, Patty Goss, Marian Stone. Barhara Gihson. Row Four: Carol Garn. Martha Stoll, Diane Pawlwicz. Betty Luallen. Not in picture: Mary Bedlin. Alice Lafferty. Aun Harrop. Jo Anne Snyder, Shirley Griffith, Nancy Neidlinger, Jane Reynolds, Jean Schoeler, Joan Brown, Barhara Gray, Jeanne Read, Margaret Thyen, Pat Shannon. Barbara Price, Janice Welch, Barbara Pontello, Shirley Nettleton, Joyce Sottck. Joan McBiirncy, Alva Nordgren. Betty Moore, Joyce Ehret. Officers, L to R : Carolyn Steinhauer, President; Phyllis Butler, Secretary; Donna Potter, Treasurer; EliiiiruKi .Srawalci, Chaplain. 92 Seated al tabic, L to R : Barry Nauts. Biuoe Steinhaiier. Juhii Mundy. Don Cerlach. Bert Graham. Row One: Louis Heiikt ' l. Hersihel Ulrich, George Booth, John WHch. Row Two: Don Klolz, Roger Markhus, Edward Snow, Dick Hantann. Jim Caldwell. Row Three: Jim Larson. Tom Mills, Roger Trinkner, Ed Miller. Officers, L to R: Louis Henkel, Treasurer; John Mundy, Secretary; Bruce Steinhauer, Vice-President; Barry Nauts, President. Freshman Hi-Y Strives For Unity With the purpose of creating and maintain- ing throughout the school and community a higher standard of Christian character, the boys of the Freshmen Hi-Y organized their ehih with vigor. Barry Nauts was elected to preside over the meet- ings and Bruce Steinhauer, to the position of vice- president. The minutes of the meetings were kept by Jack Mundy, while Louis Henkel collected the dues and balanced the treasurer ' s book. The meetings were very entertaining with such speakers as Mr. Tibet, Mr. Leverett, and other well known citizens. At some of the remaining meetings we had debates and discussions. The Freshman Hi-Y undertook two commun- ity projects this year. The first was to distribute Community Chest parcels. It was thrilling to go to the different business places of Toledo and to see all those who were participating in the drive. The second project was to help distribute Christmas baskets to the less fortunate people of the city and the surrounding country side. A dele- gation of fifteen boys started at 8:30 a. m. the day before Christmas and began packing about two hundred baskets. After packing, the members broke up into smaller groups and delivered bas- kets in the city while some boys went to suburban areas. Besides being interesting and lots of fun, this project gave us satisfaction by helping others. Soon after, the area Freshman Hi-Y basket- ball tournament began. As some of the high schools had not yet formed Freshman Hi-Y Clubs, our DeVilbiss team had only two opponents — Jones Junior High School and Robinson Junior High School. The first game with Jones was a hard and well-won battle with DeVilbiss ' winning by a score of 19 to 12. The second game with Rob- inson was the championship game with Robinson regarded as the favorite. We took a 6 to 2 lead and kept on playing with excellent teamwork to win, 35 to 11. The members enjoyed many other recrea- tional activities at the Y.M.C.A. throughout the year. We came to the end of this year with the ad- dition of manv new friends made through our De- Vilbiss Freshman Hi-Y. 93 Top Row, L to R : Ellen Cole. Norma Parker, Janet Martelsman. Becky Br.imJ. Uajlenc Laiige. Donna Fick,, Susan Wood, Betty Jean Kislner, Carolyn Stein- haiier, Helen Hoel. Foreground : Betty Ann Maybec, Gwen Trcby. Not in picture : Shirley Behm. Ronnie Engelke, June Holgrefe, Carol Huffer, Rulh Carol Liberty, Betty Malcom, Vernadyne Miller, Janet Rccs, Barbara Shea, Nancy Terry, Sally Sigg. OJlicers, L to R : Gloria Smith, President; Arlyne Stoll, Vice- President ; Ellen Cole, Secretary ; Gwen Trcby, Treasurer. Prospective Homemakers And The DeVilbiss Future Homemakers of Amer- ica grew this year with an addition of twenty-five new members who joined after receiving invita- tions showing the chib emblem and colors. The can- dlelight initiation was held at the home of Ar- lyne Stoll while Gloria Smith relinquished her basement for the rough initiation ceremony. During November we wrapped and mailed twenty Christmas gifts to the World Festivals for Friendship for children overseas. Late in Janu- ary we received fifteen artistic, personal thank-you cards for these packages. December found us at a Christmas party at Darlene Lange ' s home. We gave up our gift ex- change in preference to entertaining fifty-two ten to twelve-year-old children at the Miami Children ' s Home on the Monday before Christmas. We also decorated a hall display case at DeVilbiss under the leadershif) of Gloria Smith and Carolyn Stein- liauer. The committee chairmen for the year were: Program — Carolyn Steinhauer; Social — Shirley Behm; Project — Ronnie Engelke; Publicity — Dar- lene Lange; Membership — Edith Upson. The home economics department of the Uni- versity of Toledo was the topic of a tour and tea in February. A conducted tour through LaSalle ' s and a St. Patrick ' s Day party formed the meetings of March. Speakers from the Gas Company and Toledo Edison Company augmented by Miss Marie Stoll talking on her trip to England held the interest of the members in later meetings. Plans were made for a dance and bake sale to make money for the treasury. The purposes of the club are to promote a growing appreciation of homemaking, to work to- ward good home life for all, to promote interna- tional good will, to develop leaders, to provide wholesome recreation, to further interest in home economics. Officers for the year were Gloria Smith, Pres- ident; Arlyne Stoll, Vice-President; Ellen Cole, Secretary; Gwen Treby, Treasurer; Janet Rees, In- ter-Club Council Representative; Nancy Terry, Historian; Miss Marie Stoll and Miss Mary Barg- mann, advisers. 94 Top Row, L to R ; Marion Rees, Dana Reiser, Barbara Lukens, Virginia Butler. Row Two: Norma Dotson, Sue Streicher, Joyce Rchn, Nancy Reister, Mary Satre, Sue Boesel, Arlyne Stoll, Peggy Lukens, Phyllis Daso. Not in Picture: Marianne Goodyear, George Leighton. Officers, L to R : Mary Satre, Secretary; Arlyne SloU, President; Sue Boesel, Treasurer; Peggy Lukens, Vice-President. Teachers Prepare For The Future On the eleventh of December another new club was added to the DeVilbiss roster of organi- zations. Miss O ' Brien and the officers of the Scott Future Teachers of America performed the instal- lation ceremony for the DeVilbiss Future Teachers of America at a tea in our library. Mr. Nauts in introducing the main speaker, Mr. E. L. Bowsher. gave a short talk on interesting incidents in teach- ing. Mr. Bowsher spoke on the future of teaching. Fifteen members signed the charter. The membership was open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors with at least a C average who have an interest in the teaching profession. The purposes of the F.T.A. are to develop among young people preparing to be teachers a good national and state organization; to acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession: to give teachers in training practical experience in working together on the problems of the profes- sion and the community; to interest the best young men and women in education as a lifelong career; to encourage careful selection of persons admit- ted to schools which prepare teachers; to seek through the dissemination of information and through higher standards of preparation to bring teacher supply and demand into a reasonable bal- ance. For the initiation of new members in March several members of the DeVilbiss faculty spoke on Why I Am A Teacher. Teachers of special class- es, such as speech and sight-saving, furnished one program and small study groups working on the various types of education interested all the mem- bers. Requirements Of Certification, Your Fu- ture in Education, and Difficulties Of Teaching were the subjects for other discussions. The president who presided over all meetings was Arlyne Stoll; the vice-president and program chairman was Peggy Lukens; keeping the minutes of meetings and handling all correspondence was the secretary, Mary Satre; Sue Boesel collected the dues as treasurer; the librarian who files and distributes all literature was Marianne Goodyear; Nancy Reister saw that we always used correct pro- cedure as parilianientarian; the history of the club and the club scrapbook was kept by Joyce Rehn. Sue Streicher attended all Inter-Club Council meet- ings for us. Miss Mildred Pasch was faculty advis- er. 95 Top Row. L to R : Owen Tcaderman. Bob Nultingj Don Byam. Kenneth Atkinson, Gerald Keck. Bill Fleener. Alton Le Beau, Dick Hehl, James Barkenquast, Bill Hubbarth, Bill Bowman, Don Dankert. Fred Forllander. Chan Nauts. Deane Osborne, Joe Henry. Bernard Falor. Row Two: Pat Livi, Isabel Cowie, Caro- lyn Steinhauer, Jo Anne Kelley, Marilyn Hartman, Betty Jane Reighard. Marian Baehren, Ardis Brown, Bette Gray. Mary Sat re, Martha Stoll. Barbara Mun- day, Barbara Edmonds, Margaret Murphy, Janet Knierim. Leu Ann Easlcrday, Betty Moore, Joyce Southard, Nancy McDonnell, Susan Shanks, Nancy Stalker. Seated at piano: Ki Punches. Not in picture: Mary Danko, George Caster. A Capella Choir Achieves Success One full hour — that was the joy of the A Ca- pella Choir. This was the first year that the choir really had a chance to practice without interrup- tions. In the past most of us ate lunch during our rehearsal time. Naturally the results were a bit confusing, but now everything has been changed. Over the roar of the machines in the workshops which surround our room, M-13, no other sound could be heard within a radius of several blocks. The true tones of the A Capella Choir were not audible even to the members themselves. Our group consisted of thirteen sopranos, nine altos, four baritones, five tenors, and nine basses. During the year, most of us were given a chance to sing solo parts with the choir. The social event of the year was a Christmas caroling party at the home of Nancy Stalker. Be- cause of the cold weather, the hot chile which she served was even more delicious. At the close of our party we presented Mr. Zaugg with a white shirt, flashy necktie, and socks to match. We sang Christmas Carols in the program in our DeVilbiss library at Christmastime. This pro- gram is one event which builds up the holiday spirit at DeVilbiss and we certainly enjoy partici- pating in it. The Kiwanis Club enjoyed the selections we sang for them at a noon luncheon at LaSalle ' s. We sang in the City Choral Parade at the Toledo Museum of Art in December and then we sang for two Lenten Services at Trinity Church. The an- nual Choral Festival in which all the choruses of the city participate was held in the Peristyle of the Art Museum in May. Ki Punches was our pianist this year and he added the finishing touches. Joe Henry filled in as conductor when Mr. Zaugg was busy. But our champion, the light of our lives, was J. Philip Zaugg. No one can surpass his sense of humor, patience, or that twinkle in his eye when we were on pitch. The seniors will always remember the pleased expressions of serenity when they had sung well or the motions of his hands that coaxed from them faint diminishes and lusty cre- scendos. 96 Sharps And Flats Excel In Music The Sharps and Flats Music Club of DeVil- biss High School this year celebrated its fourth year of existence as a school club. During these four years it has been one of the active clubs in the school with this year no exception. Since it is the purpose of the club to promote interest and ability among its members and to help support the local musical organizations, our activities usually have been attending concerts and playing ourselves. We attempt to keep a good bal- ance between our social and educational programs. For instance, during the month of December, we attended the Toledo Choral Society ' s presentation of Handel ' s The Messiah , which was most cul- tural and inspiring. We had a Christmas party at the home of Charles Mater, where we sang Christmas Carols in the neighborhood and enjoyed an enthusiastic social gathering. The officers of the club this year were Joe Henry, President; Joanne Michelsen, Vice-Presi- dent; Barbara Edmonds, Secretary; Bud Smith, Treasurer; and Peggy Lukens, Inter-Club Council Representative. As the guiding body the officers tried to keep the interest and financial status of the club in good repair. Dave Perlmutter, Histor- ian, was elected to keep the scrapbook of the ac- tivities and members of the club. The programs at our meetings were given by tlie members. Before a boy or girl becomes a ' Sharp or Flat he or she must show some form of musical talent. This year the talent ranged from playing the piano to playing the trumpet. The members have many outside musical in- terests. Many belong to the Toledo Choral Socie- ty and to The Toledo Young People ' s Sym- phony. Joe Henry, our president, is founder and conductor of the latter. The club won second place in the Christmas decorations contest sponsored by the Inter-Club Council. This project was in charge of Betty Jane Reighard. Our advisers. Miss Elaine Hirth and Mr. Rus- sell Brown, guided us through another successful year. Former members of the Sharps and Flats have gone into the field of music as a profession. Those who have proceeded into the world to pursue other occupations have gone with an enrichment gained through the contact with good music which the club afforded. Top Row, L to R : Chuck Maler, Dick Ferguson, Carol Huffer, Joyce Suulhard, Jane Curtis, Mary Verner. Tamra Johns, Jan Wahl. Row Two : Maryanne Fleischman, Mary Satre, Judy Hicks, Arlene Hoffnian, Betty Jane Reighard, David Perlmutter, Roger Balk, Jim Barkenquast. At Piano : Barbara Lukens, Peggy Lukens. Not in Picture: Kenneth Atkinson, George Castor, Florence Herman, Byron Holly, Ronald Kaminski, John Lewis, Betty Moore, Chan Nauts, Ki Punches. Officers. L to R : Bud Smith, Treasurer; Carol Michelsen, Vice-President; Barbara Edmonds, Secretary; Joseph Henry. President. 97 Sorelles Are Symbolic Of The If yoii had been walking down some quiet street in the DeVilbiss High School district on a Tuesday evening you might have smiled at the similarity of its lovely homes. Most of the houses along the street had the usual number of lights burning, and father could be seen i-eading the newspaper in his favorite chair while mother in- dustriously knitted and brother or sister sat at the desk doing homework. Suddenly you came upon a house with quite a different aspect. This one was ablaze with lights. Screams and war-whoops burst through the once quiet and solemn streets. You ruslied to a window of the house to see if there were anything you could do, for surely there must be a mass execution or a meeting of men from Mars. But as you gazed upon this room of utter confusion you sighed with relief. It was only a meeting of the Senior Sorelles. The president, Ruth Crockett, and vice-pres- ident, Jean Parkes, helplessly sat on top of tlic piano trying in vain to hear Lorene Barnes who was shouting the minutes of the last meeting from across the room. But wait. There was a lovely lass trying to beat her brains out against the wall and muttering something about being five-in-the- hole. Of course, that was Jackie Schouten, the Sorrelle treasurer. Susie Lattin the sergeant-at- arms tried to quiet a group of girls who were still talking about the fun they had on tlie Sorelle hay- ride last December. It looked as if Susie was talk- ing more than the rest of them. That girl in the corner was Nancy Hill, the chaplain, praying to be forgiven for ever joining the group. Someone made a suggestion that the group have a rummage sale and at the same time a plan for a box supper for the parents was approv- ed. Business now began to win over the clamor and the president quickly took advantage of it in order to put forth the question of the location for a cottage next summer. Immediately everyone returned to her conversation and soon someone re- marked that the meetings closely resembled the demonstration which had been given to show how not to conduct a meeting. All of a sudden quietness prevailed. It was the lull before tlie storm. The advisers, Mrs. Per- kins and Miss Griffin, had announced that the re- freshments were ready and then deftly dodged out of the way of the stampeding herd. So went the meeting of the Senior Sorelles. Ttip Row, L to R : Loienc Barnes. Judy Sinclair, Beiilahjean Markhiis. .lackie Schouten, Barbara Lukens, Sue Lattin. Joaiiii Garry, Ruth Crockett, Peggy Liikcns, Ginnie Holscher, Pat Faris. Row Two: Jean Parkes, Eleanor Nottingham, Sally Crumley, Ginnie Orthwcin. Row Three: Nancy Hill, Nancy Wil- liams, Jeanne Masters Jean Held, Bonnie Barrett, Jane Lindsay. Joan Crawford. Shirley Keats. Not in picture: Janet Knierim, Carolyn Maedel, Hazel Mur- phy. OfTi ers L to R Jean Parkes, Vice-President; Jackie Schouten. Treasurer: Lorene Barnes. Secretary: Ruth Crockett, President. SchooVs Social Activities The members of the Junior Sorelles have worked witli a fine spirit of cooperation this year. At the first meeting we were initiated by the Senior Sorelles and then we elected officers. The meetings for the rest of the year were held in the homes of members. Each meeting was started with the Lord ' s Prayer, led by our Chaplain, Patty Hatch. Myrle Romanoff, Sergeant-at-Arms, tried to keep order while Barbara Burns, President, attempted to hold a meeting. Secretary, Sue Esgain, desperately took the minutes as Joan Winterfeld, Vice-President, tracked down a place to have the next meeting. Down on her knees begging for dues was our Treas- urer, Nancy Santchi. Frantically, Jeannine Moree, Inter-Club Council representative tried to tell us about the Inter-Club Council pot-luck supper. Rather than entertaining ourselves with a party at Christmas, we decided to entertain a group of orphans at the Miami Children ' s Home on River Road, Mauniee, Ohio. We played various games and sang Christmas Carols. Then after dis- tributing the gifts, we served refreshments. Con- nie Cromwell was chairman of this party. She was assisted by Pauline County, Myrle Romanoff, Bar- bara Roth, Kathleen Casey, and Marilyn Ross. Both the Junior Sorelles and the orphans had a wonderful time. In February we held a very successful rum- mage sale, using the money to pay for our page in the Pot 0 ' Gold. Shirley Meeker, chairman of the committee in charge, was aided by Pat Mol- ing, Alice Brown, and Sally Camp. This spring we had a tea in honor of our mothers at the Toledo Women ' s Building. Shirley Beck and Eldonna Seawater were co-chairmen of the committee. We all anticipated the fun we were going to have at our cottage on Lake James this summer. Barbara Kiemle was in charge of securing the cot- tage. We were very fortunate to have Mrs. Sutter as our faculty adviser. Mrs. Harkness, mother of one of the members, gave us wonderful ideas and a helping hand whenever we needed it. We hope that next year will be as successful and as much fun as this one has been. Top Row, L to R : Nancy Sanlrhi. Marilyn Ross, Connie Croniweil, Kalhleen Casey, Barbara Kiemle, Pauline County, Pat Moling, Alice Brown, Janet Eliis, Jeannine Moree, Shirley Meeker. Row Two: Patty Hatch, Joan Winterfeld. Mrs. Harkness, Beverly Fall, Elilonna Seawalcr, Shirley Beck, Barbara Lindsay. Row Three; Barbara Roth, Barbara Burns, Sue Esgain, Myrle RomanofF, ' Carol La Rowe, Gerry Myers, Not in picture: Sally Camp, Officers, L to R : Nancy Santchi, Treasurer; Sue Esgain, Secretary; Joan Winterfelil, Vice-Presiilent ; B,irbara Burns, President, 99 Spanish Club Studies The Americas One of the largest and liveliest clubs in De- Vilbiss was organized this year under the name of La Alianza Latino-Americana. For the first time in the school ' s history, a Spanish club bacame an affiliate of the International Student Pan Amer- ican League. Chartered by the International League, we have as our creed, Liberty — Peace — Justice — Law — Friendship — Brotherhood — Government — Family — Fatherland — God. We aim to help create a better understanding be- tween the young people of the Americas. As an affiliate, the Alianzo took part in various ac- tivities including foreign correspondence and the study of countries and their heroes. The club decorated the small cafeteria at Christmas time. Hard work and co-operation on this project produced a truly Spanish atmosphere, and won for us first place in the decoration con- test. Instead of the traditional nacimiento we painted a large picture of the holy family on the window. Nine colorful and intricate pinatas hung from the ceiling; doves and poinsettias (typical Spanish symbols) brightened up the blackboard. Co-chairmen of the decorating committee were Mary Lou David and Joyce Rehn. Barbara Price and Jacquelyn McLain were in charge of programs. Helping them were Gloria Brown and Eleanor Trudel. Two of our members, Barbara Price and Mar- garet Thyen, gave very interesting accounts of their travels through Mexico last summer. Pan American Day is an annual celebration to which the whole Spanish department looks forward. Two very able members, Betty Houston and Virginia Reese were in charge of the program this year. Singing, dancing and speeches marked the occasion. Mr. Russell Brown, Dean of Boys and former head of the Spanish department, ad- dressed the group. The club was governed by three advisers: Miss Marian Smith. Miss Ursula Schmit, and Mrs. Dorothy Mills; and five officers — June Phillips, Chairman; George Leighton, Vice-Chairman; Bar- bara Price, Corresponding Secretary; Jane Curtis, Recording Secretary; and Jane Starkey, Treasurer. We believe that for a young club, the Alian- za accomplished many things and has a bright future. Top Row, L to R: Lois Moore, Sally Lindsey, Ralph Gerhart, Bob Lavo, Jerry Ross. Paul Geisert, Lois Dunsmore. Robert Kreps, Bill Gill, Tom Mills, Ron- ald Kinney. Row Two: Shirley Emery, Eleanor Trudel, Becky Brand. Norma Lang. Janet Wieland, Elizabeth Strout, Jane Turner, Jackie McLain, Don Pair, Jim Taylor. Row Three: Mary Lou David, Martha Stoll, Sally Ames, Judy Moore, Joyce Reho, Sonia Berman, Virginia Reese, Jane Starkey, Bill ReVell, Mrs. Dorothy Mills. Row Four : Miss Ursula Schmit, Phyllis Seller. Barbara Hoffman. Shirley David. June Phillips, George Leighton, Jane Curtis, Gloria Brown, Jane Fenn. Row Five: Barbara Price, Beverly Lenfestey, Betty Houston, Margaret Thyen, Millicent Dederman, Shirley Fowler. Not in picture: Barbara Baker, John Davis. Mary Lou Rhoades, Joanne Lickendorf, Alva Nordgren, Mary Lucille Smith, Officers, L to R : June Phillips, President; George Leighton, Vice-President; Jane Curtis. Recording Secretary; Jane Etarkey, Treasurer. 100 Top Row, L lo R : Marilyn Moen, Belh Baldwin. Marilyn Ansted. Shirley Boyd. Marjorie August. Seated on Fence : Marilyn Weir, Virginia Reese. Donna Fick. Marian Van Gorder, Carole Balsmeyer. Not in picture: Anita Etters. Officers. L to R : Marilyn Weir, President; Virginia Reese, Vice-President; Marjorie August, Secretary ; Marian Van Gorder, Treasurer. Chevaux Club Blazes New Trails This club decided to go places in the riding world this year. And to canter us through we elected the following officers: Marilyn Weir, Pres- ident; Virginia Reese, Vice-President and Inter- Club Council Representative; Marjorie August, Secretary; Marian Van Gorder, Treasurer. We chose Mrs. Helen Malone, owner of Ascot Stables, and Miss Mildred Pasch for our advisers. Under our skilled and excellent instructor, Mr. Mel Wilson, we learned that there was a great deal more to horseback riding than just hopping on your favorite steed and taking a nice little jaunt. We learned that to become a good rider one should start by learning tack. We did just this by practicing saddling, bridling, unsaddling, and unbridling our horses. Those more fortunate girls Beth Baldwin, Marjorie August, and Shirley Boyd, who owned their own horses, had more ex- perience than the rest in this. Next came mount- ing and trotting. With trotting came posting and with posting, the aching backs and legs. Then the real fun started. Cantering. This was a bug- aboo for you must achieve a swaying motion in your back and keep in time with the horse ' s step. After the first few lessons in cantering, Oh, my aching back, was heard many times. A rocking chair motion is usually tlie description given to the feeling of a canter. But after all the aches and pains had diminished we all knew that it had been a worth while experience. We were quite busy this year blazing trails through sixty-four acres of beautifully wooded land at the new Ascot Stables in Sylvania, Ohio. In tlie spring an indoor barn was built thus aiding our riding during inclement weather. Though small, our club had many good times. We met the last Thursday of every month in the home of one of the members. This year for the first time underclasswomen were allowed to join. Shirley Boyd, Beth Baldwin, Carole Balsmeyer, and Anita Etters became the new members. As this year ends, we look forward to an- other blue ribbon year. Top Row. L ti. iv : ln.lv [ ' ,„.-. lliitli Ramsey. Joan riiniiip-un. B-iili.ira Treven a, Nancy iMusch. Pat Cole, Jeanne Kershow, Mary Lucille Smith, Irnia Walters, Barbara Schuster. Row Two; Thuiayne Thomas, Miss Marjorje Warner, Leu Ann Easterday, Norma Dotson. Laverne Neyens, Miss Leah Schueren. Officers, L to R : Katharine Photos. President; Arlyne Stoll. Vice-President; Virginia Butler, Secretary; Betty May Cook, Treasurer. Zeis And Peries Brighten Their Books are the compasses that help us navi- gate the seas of human life. This year the course of tlie Zetalethean Literary Society has been steered by this compass of good books. The aims of the club are to develop appre- ciation of good literature, to create friendship and understanding, to develop potential leaders, and to serve the school. This year Miss Brown, librarian from the West Toledo branch library, gave a series of book reviews on different types of literature including novels, biographies, and histories. We were in- vited to attend a tea at tlie West Toledo library honoring Jean Gould, noted Toledo authoress of Miss Emily and Jane. Mr. Clyde Kiker broadened our interests in world affairs by his talk on inter- national relations. Our literary endeavors were livened with sucli good times as a roast at the Edison Club. Mau- mee, Ohio, (a huge success! and holiday parties with refreshments. The Zets also sponsored a mass meeting preceding a football game making use of DeVilbiss students and alumni with talent. We undertook Book Week and with the committee composed of Ruth Ramsey, Virginia Butler, Norma Dotson, Katharine Photos, and Judv Price, we as- sisted Miss Schueren and the DeVilbiss library in raising money for new volumes. A variety show was the reward for all those who supported this drive. The Toledo Museum of Art furnished a lovely background for the city-wide Zetalethean Tea. At Christmas the Zets again helped with dec- orating DeVilbiss. The committee in charge was Betty May Cook, Irma Walters, Ruth Ramsey and Katharine Photos. In February Miss Bloom of the DeVilbiss faculty spoke on her trip to the Zionists Conven- tion in Geneva, Switzerland. A backwards party preceded by a penny supper held at the home of Betty May Cook completed the month ' s activities. The active and ambitious leaders of our own DeVilbiss Zetalethean Literary Society are Kathar- ine Photos, President; Arlyne Stoll, Vice-Presi- dent; Virginia Butler, Secretary; Ruth Ramsey, Recording Secretary; Betty May Cook, Treasurer; Judy Price, Inter-Club Council Representative; Miss Marjorie Warner and Miss Leah Schueren, faculty advisers. Top Row, L to K : Carolyn Bowers. Jean |l:ivic . .Marilyn Hruli.iker. Jranne Evan-. Giniiie OrthweJn. Nancy Campticll. Row Two: Yvette Caldwell, Nancy Anderson. Jean Schoeler, Jane Turner. Caroh-n Stcinhauer. Nancy Santchi. Miss Ursula Sihniit. Row Three: Sue Crossenbacher. Shirley Meeker. Barbara Kiemle, i ncy Sloan, Donna Winterfeld. Seated on Couch: Kathleen Casey, Marilyn Hamann, Mrs. Margaret King. Officers, L to K : Nancy Anderson, Treasurer; Marilyn Brubaker, Corresponding Secretary; Carolyn Bowers, Vice-President; Ginnie Orthwcin, President. Understanding Of Literature Quiet! This word was heard throughout the eveninfr every other Monday night as the Peries held tlieir meeting. Ginnie Orthwein patiently tried to conduct a meeting while Nancy Sloan, Ser- geant-at-Arms, repeated that well known word, quiet. After our Chaplain, Hazel Murphv, opened the meeting with a prayer. Jeanne Davies, Record- ing Secretary, frantically scanned her notebook for the minutes of the last meeting. Nancy Ander- son, Treasurer, tried every known method and every unknown method for collecting the dues. Carolyn Bowers, Vice-President, announced the literary program for our next meeting, while Mari- lyn Brubaker, Corresponding Secretary, was seal- ing the invitations for our Mother s Tea. This procedure is exaggerated for we really accomplished a great deal at our meetings. This year we studied writers contemporary with the twentieth century, and we studied and later saw the musicals. Carousel and Shoicboat, when they came to the Paramount Theater. The lives and the books we enjoyed most were those of Molnar and his play Liliom, Louis Bromfield and Mrs. Parkington, Hemingway and For Whom the Bells Toll, Edna Ferber and Shoicboat. We Peries couldn ' t have gotten along and our year wouldn ' t have been so successful if it hadn ' t been for our two marvelous advisers, Mrs. Margaret King and Miss Ursula Schmit. They were so understanding, helpful, and such good sports. Because we felt there should be a greater opportunity for belonging to a literary society, we sponsored the beginning of the Thalian Literary Society. And of course we all racked our brains for a clever, original way to elect the king and queen of our annual DeVilbiss Week. The fun and ex- citement of this special week more than repaid us for our work. We are all grateful for the opportunities that the Periclean Literary Society offered us. We were able to better understand today ' s literary works, to develop our talents, and to make many lasting friendships. To the Pericleans we tie many memories which will never be lost. 103 Top Row, L to R : iSancy Prottengeier. Nancy Osgood, Marilyn Weiker, Jeanne Road. Row Two: Marian Van Gorder, Belte Gray, Lois Foor, Jane Leber, Jo Anne Kellcy, Ruth Broghan, Barbara Burns. Row Three: Marilyn Ross. Carolyn Hollar. Mary Hill, Dottie Esser, Barbara Black, Jo Anne Snyder. Officers, L to R : Ruth Broghan, Treasurer; Barbara Black, Corresponding Secretary ; Mary Hill, Vice-President ; Lois Foor, President. Thalians Enlighten Poetic Interest This is the first year of an active ThaHan Literary Society in DeVilbiss High School. Be- cause the Periclean Literary Society, our sponsors, study literature we have as our purpose the study of poetry. Mary Hill, our vice-president, was in charge of the programs. These consisted of an- thologies of American and British poets given by the various memhers. On the first and third Monday night of every month one was ahle to hear the din and clatter of the Thalians merging from one of the member ' s homes. Flourishing her black whip, Dorothy Esser, as sergeant-at-Arms, quieted the members in or- der that our chaplain, Jane Leber, might lead them in prayer. With one year of shorthand behind her, Nancy Osgood, our industrious recording sec- retary, wrote incessantly as our president, Lois Foor, began the business meeting. Down on her knees, Ruth Brogan, treasurer, begged certain con- servative members to pay their dues and Barbara Black, pen in hand, wrote the invitations to the junior members. Before the social part of the meeting a sum- mary of the activities throughout the year was given by Marilyn Weiker, our Inter-Club Council representative. The first of our social events was a pot-luck dinner given in Iionor of the junior members. A few weeks later we enjoyed a tobogganing party, even though our good-natured advisers, Mrs. Steepler and Miss Mildred Johnston, complained of frostbitten toes for the week that followed. Our last event of the year was a tea given in honor of our mothers. This year has been an enjoyable one for the members and advisers alike. The club that start- ed with twelve seniors and later added eight jun- iors, grew in good name as well as in size. We hope that through the years the Thalians will continue to advance and be a credit to our spon- sors, to our advisers, and to DeVilbiss High School. 104 Sub-Debs Sanction Spirited Fun One cold, dark, starless night in November, eighteen little shivering juniors were initiated at the homes of Nancy Reister and Mary Lou David. After going through all the stunts the seniors had rigged up for them, they were presented with cor- sages and congratulations at Lou ' s house. Lighting our way through the year were Marion Rees, President; Grace Yarnell, Vice- President; Joanne Lankcnau, Secretary; Elizaheth Strout, Treasurer; and Carol Michelsen, Chaplain. Our advisers. Miss Mildred Pasch and Miss Marie Lerche, set a shining example for us by their pleasant ways and helpful suggestions. Our first highlight of the year was decorating the archway by 122 for Christmas. At the head of the decoration committee was Mary Lou David. The theme of the decorations was The Night Be- fore Christmas. Although we didn t win the prize, it had been great fun decorating. Then we focused the spotlight on our Moth- ers ' Tea which we held at the Toledo Museum of Art. The Museum presented a program before the tea was served. Carol Michelsen was in charge of this affair. We were also very much honored to be pick- ed to participate in a mass meeting in the auditor- ium showing the wrong and the right way to hold a meeting. We portrayed the right way. Any resemblance to one of our meetings was purely coincidental. The seniors especially enjoyed the Senior Banquet given by the juniors with Carol Liechty as chairman of the planning committee. Barbara Munday and her committee were in charge of securing a cottage at Clark ' s Lake for this summer. The club spent ten days there last year seeing who could get the brownest tan. Or was it the reddest burn? At any rate we all had fun swimming, hiking, sleeping, boating, and stuff- ing ourselves with our own cooked food. We all are looking forward to going back there this sum- mer. As we look back over our activities of the year and the fun we have had, we feel a glow of happiness steal over us. Whatever we do, wher- ever we go, we will always remember the DeVilbiss Sub-Deb Club and all the memories it holds for us. We all hope that the Sub-Debs in the future years will have as mucli fun as we did in these years. Top Row. L 10 R : Mary Rowland. Doris Holliger. Row Two: Diane Pawlowioz, Beverly Lenfesley, Mary RienJeau, Ruth Carson, Ann Nelson. Dorothy Stone. Row Three: Sue Grossenbacher, Mary Jane Watkins, Beulahjean Markhus. Jane Turner. Patty Goss. Ginnie Orthwein, Jean Kerby, Nancy Eiuih, Miss Mildred Pasch. Row Four: Joyce Ehret, Joyce Lindberg. Marilyn Haiuann, Jean Ann Schoeler. Peggy Doerter. Row Five: Mary Lou David, Mary Bendlin, Sue Streicher, Jean Davies, Carol Michelsen. .Not in Picture: Nancy Reister, Charlene Colton, Barbara Munday. Officers, L to R : Elizabeth Strout, Treasurer; Joanne Lankenau, Secretary; Grace Yarnell, Vice-President; Marian Rees, President. 105 Science And Engineers Club Are One of the aims of the DeVilbiss Science Club this year was to study Toledo ' s scientific re- sources which are of interest to the future scien- tists. Projects concerning microscopic work and experiments with photomicrography found their prerequisite in learning how to use and handle a microscope. The constant flow of new ideas for programs was left to Norma Dotson who did a very good job. On e of the first programs was one in which Marion Bahren gave a talk on her work in photo- graphing microscopic animals. Mr. Robert Lamp- ton then explained the procedure used in obtain- ing this type of picture. Bob Monroe broadened our scientific ideas by his interesting talk on his experiments and ob- servations with pet white mice. During the month of February we visited the University of Toledo several Friday evenings. We were shown the telescope and electron microscope. Trips through the Toledo Zoo with its science departments, and through the Toledo Hospital Technical Laboratory added considerable under- standing of and interest in the zoological and me- dical research phases of science. The club was proud to state that Bob Mal- lory, who last year won a four year scholarship to Carnegie Institute of Technology, was one of its alumni. He was given this award because of his high ranking in the nation wide Westinghouse Science Talent Search test. Bob was vice-president last year. Phil Grover and John Dunseith, also alumni, are pursuing scientific courses at Chicago University. The members of the club like to think that it was the background of the DeVilbiss Science Club that helped these boys become interested in further scientific study. This year the club ' s membership was in- creased to twenty members who were either taking some form of science at the present time or who have taken it in the past. Meetings were held every other Monday in room 108. Leading the club as president was John Mat- thews assisted by vice-president, David O ' Neil. Thurayne Thomas took care of all secretarial du- ties while Donald Kaminsky saw to financial ob- ligations. June Phillips served as publicity chair- man and Bill Stende, as inter-club council repre- sentative. Advisers were Miss Fern Dickey and Miss Mildred Schmidt. L lo R: Joan Olen, George Chatas, Ronald Kaminski, David O ' Neill, Marion Baehren, Norraan Roiilet, Jane Starkey, Bob Monroe, Bill Steiule, June Phillips, Norma Dotson, John Matthews. Not in picture : Anlis Brown, Don Pair, Jim Harkness, Gary Aid, Thurayne Thomas, Secretary. Officers, L to R ; Ronald Kaminski. Treasurer; David O ' Neill, Vice-President ; John Matthews. President, Guided By The Lamp Of Knowledge To obtain further benefits from engineering and technical subjects is the chief aim of the En- gineers ' Club, whose official name is the Engin- eering Society of DeVilbiss High School. Any stu- dent taking mathematics, science, or industrial arts, and who maintains a passing grade in all sub- jects is eligible to become a member of the club. This year ' s Engineering Club was quite ac- tive in an attempt to maintain the standard sel by its predecessor. Our major activity was tour- ing Toledo industries. Among the companies who were kind enough to allow us to tour their plants were the Ohio Bell Telephone Company, Swartz- baugh Manufacturing Company, Toledo Edison Company ' s Acme Station, Superior Spinning and Stamping Company, and Wi ' ilys Motors Incorpor- ated. The members of the club also attended sev- eral engineering lectures sponsored by the Toledo Technical Council at the University of Toledo. One of the accomplishments which we are proud of is a file of catalogues from technical col- leges. These were gathered to help the future en- gineers to plan their high school and college cours- es intelligently. It is our hope that we, and future clubs, may gather a complete record of every tech- nical and engineering school in the United States. Our meetings were held on the first and third Tuesdays of every month. The President and the executive committee, which is made up of the six officers, have the authority to call additional meetings if the need should arise. Leslie Noaker led the proceedings at all meetings and trips. But if he were absent, Jolin Matthews, Vice-President, took over his job. Bud Smith, our Secretary, was recognized as the Club ' s official pen-pusher. When financial matters were involved, Fred Siebert, Treasurer, would have to be found and forced to release the purse strings. Ray Jackson, the In- etr-Club Council Representative, amused himself by getting up before the members and telling them what happened at the last Council meeting. Fred Bailey, whose title was Publicity Manager, took care of all the Club ' s official publicity releases. But the one man we really owe our thanks to is Mr. R. O. Merrill, for he gave us his time, assis- tance, and advice in his capacity of adviser to the club. We are all very grateful for the many infor- mative tours that the industries of Toledo gave us, and we hope that all future members of the club will be able to have as many interesting and en- joyable tours as we have had. Top Row, L to R ; Jack HildebranJ, Fred Bailey, Bud Smith. Robert Mowery, Bill Graumlich, Jack HufFer, John Van Kuren. John Matthews, Bill Von Behren. Row Two: Paul Sprague, Charles Johnson. Merle Summers, Bill Humphrey, Charles Casey, Leslie Noaker, Darrell Moullon, Fred Siebert, Jerry Schafer, Raymond Jackson, Bill Hallauer. Not in picture: Jim Swinghammer, Tom Swinghammer, Walt Harrison, Byron Holley. Officers, L to K : John Matthews. Vice-President; Bud Smith. Secretary; Fred Siebert. Treasurer; Leslie Noaker. President. 107 Frisco Frolics In Front Hand me another paintbrush — Now where am I going to find a property like that! — Give that line once more all are cries heard in the auditorium or the many rehearsal rooms after school. The people quoted above are working on an important job; they ' re practicing for the biggest show held in school — The DeViltries. Fancy Footwork. But, before you can have any rehearsals there has to be a script; before you can build scenery there have to be plans. Miss Frances Giffin, director of the DeViltries, chose a Council Steering Committee to perform the duties of making these plans and shaping a show. Each member of this committee, in turn, was made chairman of a smaller com- mittee. Pass that Peace Pipe. Dick Hehl. Back row: Virginia Welsh, Sue Zbiera- jeivski, Connie Cromwell, Ruth Chandler, Joan Fer- rail, Joan Skurzyn. After the tryouts were held the script committee wrote the show and rehearsals be- gan. Every night after school, Saturdays, and some evenings were given over to prac- tice and work. Finally the big night comes! The house lights dim, and the roll of the drum brings the audience to their feet for the playing of the National Anthem. your order, sir? Left to Right: Bill Lunbeck, Ed Binkleman, Pat Livi, Joan Michelson, Joan Billet, Nancy Campbell. When the piece is over and the people take their seats, the orchestra swings into the theme San Francisco Here We Come , the curtains open, the Frisco Frolics are on! There ' s no turning back now. An audience has come to the 15th edition of the DeVil- tries. The actors, actresses begin the dia- logue, the talent performs, the stage crew lis- tens for comments in the earphones, the stu- dent directors stand back stage and bite their nails. Add a touch of rouge. Left to Right: Dorothy Fash, Richard Boell, Alton LeBeau, Nancy Anderson. xoa of The Footlights For four nights the same procedure and for four nights the same fears and differ- ent mishaps. For four nights we sense the smell of greasepaint and the new feeling of the costumes, the bright lights, laughter, and applause. That ' s our goal — to make the au- dience laugh, to make the audience appre- ciate the talent — to entertain. For four nights we have a taste of show business. Waiting for the train to come in. Left to Right: Lou Davis. Pat Livi, John Matthews, Judith Price, Shirley Keats. As each act is over we breathe a sigh of relief and prepare to hold our breath for the next. But the performance always goes over and we ' re well repaid in compliments for the many afternoons, Saturdays, and even nights that we ' ve given up for rehearsing. As the curtains close on the last act and the cast crowds onto the stage you get a lump in your throat. You ' re happy and still sad that it ' s over. Diane really sends them! And then the traditional song You Will Remember DeVilbiss sends shivers up and down your spine and you know that you ' ll always remember this moment — arm in arm with the other cast members, swing- ing and swaying to the rhythm of the song, the spot lights playing and dancing like bright sunbeams up and down the lines; yes, you ' ll always remember DeVilbiss and you ' ll never forget the DeViltries. Left to Right: ton LeBeau. Dirty old K.P: ' Bill Humphrey, Deane Osborne, Al- The DeViltries could not have gone so smoothly nor would it have been as much fun if it weren ' t for the Steering Committee. Through their work, they and the students feel and know that the DeViltries is truly a DeVilbiss student production. Council Steering Committee and Student Directors Row 1 : Bob Terry. Sue Shrinks, Ruth Crockett, Sue Lattin, Nancy Stalker, Mary Perry. Jim Villwock. Row 2: Dick Hehl, Clark Holt, Roger Balk, Sue Kipperman, Marilyn Hartman, Norman Thai. Top Row: Dick Hamilton, John Matthews. Jim Yobst. Not in picture: Gretchen Hauser, Gloria Fish, Hazel Murphy, Thurayne Thomas, Barbara Lukens, Peggy Lukens, Fred Haase, Jim Robertson. 109 The Athletics Shine By The Light Of Their Stars ,Trto: I ' J M£ 111 Coaclies — Back Row L to R: Menritl Nau ' .s, Swimming and Bowling; Dave MacMurray, Assistant Football; Norm Keis, Baseball and Fresbmen Basketball; Bob Rettig. Basketball. Row Two L to R: Don Sharpe, Football; Norm Pollman, Track, Ligbtweight Basketball, Cross Country; Fred Breed, Lightweigbt Football and Wrestling. Tiger Trainers Behind each Tiger team there are one or more coaches who train the teams for several months. The coaches spend much time each year training their teams for competition with other schools. Heading these coaches is Norm Pollman, the Atliletic Director. Mr. Pollman, an outstanding track man at Scott High and Ohio State, coaches our track, cross country, and lightweight basket- ball teams. The ticket sales for all our sports events are conducted from his office and the Night Relays are carried out under his guidance. Coach- ing the varsity football and golf teams is the duty of Don Sharpe, who also is a physical education instructor. Don gained his playing and coaching experience at Scott High and the University of Toledo. After returning from service, Bob Ret- tig again took up coaching. This year, along with his full time duty as director of student activities, he coached varsity basketball and assisted Don Sharpe with football. Previously Mr. Rettig taught at Scott and coached consistent winners at Scott and Bowling Green. Our principal, Mr. Nauts, is on the athletic staff as bowling and swimming coach. This is the first time that Mr. Nauts has been included on the coaching staff. Fred Breed, in addition to in- structing physical education classes, coaches the lightweight football and wrestling teams. Four years ago Mr. Breed organized our wrestling team which held its first scheduled meets this year. The third coach, who is also a physical education teach- er, is Norm Kies, our assistant football, freshmen basketball, and baseball coach. The Universities of Toledo and Michigan provided Mr. Kies with a B. E. degree. Last hut not least is Mr. MacMur- ray, an assistant football coach, who willingly aids the athletic department. With the aid and train- ing of these coaches, DeVilbiss keeps its place an- nually as a school tops in athletics. Th ese coaches couldn ' t do their fine jobs witjiout the aid of several additional people. The DeVilbiss Men ' s Club gave us new lights for our stadium and honored several teams with ban- quets. Several faculty members aid the staff by handling the ticket sales and carrying on duties during a game. It takes all these people to keep our athletics running smoothly. 112 Track Team Tags Titles TRACK SCORES— 1947 DeVilbiss 69 Delta 35 DeVilbiss 70 Bowling Green 48 DeVilbiss IO6I 2 Woodward 11 y. DeVilbsis 75 Waite 43 DeVilbiss 77 Central 41 DeVilbiss 71 Libbey 47 DeVilbiss 84 Scott 34 The DeVilbiss thinclads, losing a few veterans of the previous year, had a wealth of material for the track season of 1947. The Tigers went to the state meets at Miami University and Columbus with great hopes of returning as state champions. They were defeated by a narrow margin to finish fifth in state standings. Better things were in store for them at Bowling Green where thev won the dis- trict meet. The tracksters finished first for the city championship. For eight straight years the Tigers have won both the city and district meets. Again DeVilbiss was on top in our own annual Night Relays. The dashmen who carried us to honors were Walt Harrison in the hundred; Bert Warrick in the 220 and the quarter-mile. Our distance run- ning was ably performed by Jim LaGro. The field events were handled by Jim Maher, and Harry Edgington. The broad and high jumps were per- formed by Paul Russell. Fritz Lauffer, Jim Maher. Jim Maher practices for hurdles and Malcolm King. Danny Geraheuser and Bob Baughnian pole-vaulted. Jim Maher was out- standing in the hurdle events. The track team was well-balanced and showed the effects of competent coaching and good training. Back Row, L to R : Paul Duggan. Jim Crocker. Jack Reeks. Paul Russell, Dick -Ahrendt. Malcolm King, Tom Dempsey, Jim Schlagheck, John Matthews, Frank Wilson, Henry Dempsey, Norm Pollman, Coach. Row Two: John Hunt, Harry Edgington, ' alt Churchill, Dan Reed, Bob Baughnian, Jim Crumley, Jackson Smith, Chuck WoodliU, Bill Lumbeck, B:;rt Warrick. Row Three : Jim Maher, Dan Gcriiheuser. Ray Cannon, Louis Theen, Dan Noyes, Duane Hall, Jay Wright. Walt Harrison, Jim LaGro. 113 The Varsity Struggles Don Harbaugh Quarterback Varsity Football Scores 1947 DeVilbiss 12 Elyria 19 DeVilbiss 20 Scott 12 DeVilbiss 13 Central 18 DeVilbiss 7 Woodward 6 DeVilbiss 7 Waite 15 DeVilbiss 20 Dayton Fairmont DeVilbiss 7 Scott 38 DeVilbiss 7 Sandusky 7 DeVilbiss 6 Alliance 28 DeVilbiss 13 Central 7 DeVilbiss Libbey 13 Sam Kelentic Fullback Bottom Row, L to R : Don Rahig. Jim Dever, Bob Kaiser, Ted Bodenmiller. Fritz Lauffer. Rodger Wadswortb, Dick Forrester, Terry Cunningham. Tom Hessler, Don Harbaugb. Row Two: Harry Edgington, Joe Robie, Larry Leake. Jim Miller, Sam Kelentic, Briinny Messenger. Bill Tripp, Dick Gordon, Bill Corrello. Tim Green. Row Three: Phil Rice. Jim Patterson. Bob O ' Keefe. Bol Howard. Scott Schrag. Jerry Shuler. Bill Blank, Dick Hanley. Gary Miehls. Reed Hunter. Row Four: Diiane Ciampion. B l) Dunlop. Bit! Benkley. Di.k McDevitt. Gerry Whitney. 114 I Under the Lis hts Starting practice in late August the DeVilbiss Ti- gers, packing a lot of size and weight, looked impressive. At Elyria for the first game, they ran into a tough oppo- nent who proved too much for the Tigers. Opening their city league play. DeVilbiss won over Scott, then lost to Central the next week by a barrage of forward passes. The Tigers alternated wins in all the succeeding games, starting by edging out Woodward in a closely fought battle. The next week a huge crowd watched a determined DeVilbiss team give the all-powerful Waite Indians a run for their monev. The Tigers, although losing, held surprisingly well and were a threat during the entire game. DeVilbiss went down to Dayton Fairmont to upset a big, powerful team, 20-0. Then at Scott, the Tigers took the wors t trouncing of the season. With new chang- es in the lineup, the Tigers tried hard and held a sup- posedly easy Sandusky eleven to a seven-all tie. Tlirash- ed by the Alliance Aviators, the Tigers avenged them- selves by beating Central in a close exciting contest. Six thousand Turkey Day fans at Libbey Stadium watched the Bengals lose to Libbey, but only after frantic play- ing on our part. Winning four games, losing six, tying one, DeVil- biss finished an eventful year by tying with Scott for third place. At the annual post-season banquet held by the men ' s club, Rodger Wadsworth and Fritz Lauf- fer were voted the season ' s most valuable players. Rodg- er made the Times and Blade All-City team while Dick Forrester and Fritz made the second team. Tigers Claw Their Way % Y 115 Back Row, L to R : Sam Kelentic, Jim Schroeder. Tom Karczcw ki. Dun Rahi ig. Malcolm King. Tom Hesslcr. Fiu John McWilliain, Bob Eikost, Bob Rettig — Coach. It Row, L to R : Larry Leake, Jim Maher, Tiger Five Strives For Fame Coach Bob Rettig ' s hope for a record season had a good beginning as the Tigers upset four strong teams and lost two close games at the Lima Central Carnival. The first clash with the Irish of Central was much awaited by every- one because the two teams were tied as city leaders. In a janipacked Central gymnasium, where hundreds were turned away at the door, DeVilbiss edged out Central 38-33 in an exciting thriller, highlighted by the expected scoring duel between our Jim Maher and Central ' s Jerry McCloskey. The duel did not materialize because fine Tiger guarding held McCloskey to four points. It looked like an undefeated city record when DeVilbiss won four more games, Graduating Players Leading the graduating players is Jim Maher, (top row), our captain, center and high scorer; John McWiUiam, a regular guard; Jim Schoeder, forward; and Tom Whity Karczewski, center. Second row, left to right, are other valuable players and consistent scorers who graduate in June. 116 Graduating Players Three other senior boys on the squad are Russ Milne, Sam Kelentio, and Bob Eikost, left to right. Although he came on the squad after the season began, Russ prov- ed a fine player as center. Sam kept the opponents from scoring, while Bob, a reg- ular starter, netted many points. but Waite unexpectedly subdued the Tigers for DeVilbiss ' first league loss- Again the city lead- ers met but this time Central reversed the scoring to win 42-35. DeVilbiss suffered another defeat the following week to Macomber. After winning two out-of-town games with Napoleon and Mont- pelier, the Tigers played their last game in the city league- The Scott Bulldogs were victorious in an overtime game, wliich put DeVilbiss in a tie for second place in the city league. DeVilbiss ' captain, Jim Maher, was the city ' s high scorer. Averaging twelve to fourteen points a game, Maher topped McCloskey, the champions leading scorer. This avenged in part our record in the city league standings. After competing in the city league, the Tigers turned their attention to the sectional tournament VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 1947-1948 DeVilbiss 49 Alumni 33 DeVilbiss 35 Woodward 18 DeVilbiss 40 Waite 30 DeVilbiss 55 Lima Central 56 DeVilbiss 36 Columbus North 45 DeVilbiss 49 Libbey 32 DeVilbiss 38 Central 33 DeVilbiss 39 Canton Timken 27 DeVilbiss 52 Macomber 25 DeVilbiss 45 Scott 28 DeVilbiss 38 Woodward 30 DeVilbiss 27 Waite 41 DeVilbiss 51 Libbey 43 DeVilbiss 35 Central 42 DeVilbiss 30 Macomber 37 DeVilbiss 56 Napoleon 37 DeVilbiss 62 Montpelier 27 DeVilbiss 43 Scott 45 held in the Toledo University Field House. In the opening game DeVilbiss encountered the Craftsmen of Macomber. The Tigers built up a safe margin in the fourth period to win 57-46. Returning to the semi-finals to battle the Waite Indians, who had previously beaten Sylvania, the Tigers tied the game. Both teams failed to score in the three minute overtime so that the game went into a sudden deatli overtime. One minute and fifteen seconds later a Waite eager scored the winning basket that dropped DeVilbiss from the sectional finals. In spite of a few upsets the DeVilbiss basket- ball team of 1947-48 was one of the finest in many years. This grand team was well described by Coach Rettig, Never have I seen a finer group of gentlemen, yet all of them are the best figiiters on the basketball court. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT DeVilbiss DeVilbiss 57 30 Macomber Waite 46 32 UP AND OVER! 117 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SCORES 1947 DeVilbiss 21 DeVilbiss 13 DeVilbiss 6 DeVilbiss 6 DeVilbiss 32 Scott Woodward Libbey 7 Waite 12 Central 6 Back Row, L to R : Glen Horen, Jerry Bassett, Diiane Hos- teller. Dick Wodarski, Lawrence Lewis. Row Two ; Charles Jacoliy, Paul Russell. John Carstensen, Delbert Schimming, Charles August. Row Three: Bill Whipple (partly hidden), Jim Haggerly. Rolland Eggert, George Photos. Herman Fitz- gerald. Bob Agen. Row Four: John Syx. Joe Bassett, Russ Moebius, Max Pirner. Karl Klipfel. Larry Leininger. Row Five: Wesley McDonald. Bert Warrick. Don Blair (Captain), Jack Reed. Jack Crust. In Front: .Mr. Breed. Coach. Lightweights Learn Lessons In Football The Tiger Kittens, coached by Fred Breed, gained valuable experience this year and placed third in their league after winning three games and losing two. In the opening game they held the Scott Bulldogs scoreless and carried the pig- skin over their goal three times to win, 21-0. Again in the second game they held their opponents scoreless by taking a decisive victory from Wood- ward, 13-0. After these two Tiger victories the Kittens faced a strong Libbey eleven. Although they lost this heart-breaker, 7-6, it proved to be the hardest-fought and most exciting game of the season. It is interesting to notice that Libbey in turn lost to Waite by one point. In the following game the Kittens lost to the city lightweight champions, Waite, by a score of 6-12. Quickly rallying they closed their season by out-playing and out-scoring Central, 32-6. This game concluded the Kittens season of 1947. If the teams had played two rounds, our Kittens probably would have avenged their close defeats. During the entire season the line was a prime factor in the victories. In the backfield such speedsters as Don Blair, Paul Russell, and Bert Warrick showed their ability. Because they showed individual skill and teamwork together these boys should be excellent candidates for next year ' s varsity squad. The li ghtweight Kittens and their captain, Don Blair, received recognition and lightweight letters at the close of their season along with the other fall teams. 118 The fast-breaking, sharp-shooting kittens blazed their way to first place in the city and sec- tional leagues of lightweight basketball this year. They lost only two games during the entire sea- son, a non-league game against the more experi- enced Boy ' s Club team and a rough, exciting game to the Macomber Craftsmen. Played in the Ma- comber gym, the ball changed hands many times. The winning Macomber basket came in the last seconds to give them the edge 26-25. The first challenge against the Irish of Cen- tral caused almost as much excitement as the var- sity game. The tension rose as first one team scored, only to be followed by a tying basket. As the gun went off, DeVilbiss won 35-31. The re- turn contest between these teams was almost as close with the Kittens again winning 37-30. The two games against Woodward were al- most equally matched with DeVilbiss on top both times (27-25 and 27-24). The remainder of the season went fairly easy as DeVilbiss cinched the city title by winning fourteen and losing two games. In the sectional tournamet, the light- weights overtook a strong Sylvania team. At the end of four quarters the score was 36 all. But the Kittens came back in the overtime to win by two points, thereby becoming sectional champions. The Kittens, coached by Norm Pollman, had no permanent captain during the season. This position was rotated among the boys. Several Kittens were offered positions on the varsity team near the season ' s end. These boys are our future prospects for next year ' s varsity. As a reward for their fine playing and sportsmanship, the entire team enjoyed a steak din- ner given to them by Coach Pollman at Dyer ' s Restaurant. They also received lightweight let- ters at the close of the season. Lightweights Learn Lessons In Basketball LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL SCORES 1947-1948 DeVilbiss 27 Junior Hi-Y 12 DeVilbiss 27 Woodward 25 DeVilbiss 34 Waite 27 DeVilbiss 33 Libbey 20 DeVilbiss 35 Central 31 DeVilbiss 24 Toledo Boy ' s Club 32 DeVilbiss 36 Macomber 30 DeVilbiss 37 Scott 29 DeVilbiss 27 Woodward 24 DeVilbiss 39 Waite 25 DeVilbiss 37 Libbey 21 DeVilbiss 37 Central 30 DeVilbiss 25 Macomber 26 DeVilbiss 45 Napoleon 26 DeVilbiss 45 Montpelier 38 DeVilbiss 43 Scott 21 DeVilbiss 38 Sylvania 36 Back Row, L to R : Bob Winzenried, Bob Agen. John Syx. Row Two ; Norm Pollman, Coach ; Harold Bradish, Jim HoUiger, Gil Siillenger. Coach. Row Three: Jim Burkett. Jim Haggerly. Paul Russell. John Pazdzior. Row Four: Angelo Coulis. John Caisten- sen, Orville Crawford, Karl Gerwer. Bert Warrick. 119 I FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM: Back Row. L to R : Coach Sullinger. Row Two: Conrad Tanner, Joe Sacksteder, Jack Harris, Art Welsh, Lary Faris, Frank Haney, Den Green, Pete Wright. Row Three: Jim Daso, Bill Crayne. Haldon Robarge, Eugene Gauthier. Jim Mahnen. Ted Lambricht, Mel iSiisbaum, Dick Medley, Dick Geisland. Row Four: Harold Fike. Jim Bernard, Malcolm Mynce, Dick Leffler, Bill Miller, Jim Emsberger. Burton Borgelt. Alan Rudolph, Ted Scharf, Bob Eckel. Frosh Fight For Future Fame These two teams are not important for the records they made, but in future years they will be. By gaining experience and training now, they will be the next varsity stars. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM; Back Row. L lo R : Coach Kies. John Muidy, Jim Daso, Henry Booth. Jim Brenneman. Ted Pnieter. Bob Ross, Ed Med. ley. Row Two: Bill De Young, George Athanas, Gary Miehls. Pete Vaselo. BjIi Echel. Melvin Niisbauin. Tom KuehnL Bill -Miller. David Wisniewski. Row- Three: Ronald Turner, Urban McFarland, Dick Peterson. Ted Keller, Herschel Ulrich. Jim Ernsberger, Conrad Tanner. Lawson Wright. Tom Pawlowicz, Charles Beavers. 120 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Back Row. L to R : Briin.lon Schnorf. John Matthews. Jim Schlagheck. Dick . rcnd. B .b Crowden, Phil Brunskill, Steve Lupe. Row Two: Berry Gidley, Bud Sala, Jim LaGro, Dan Gernhe user, Joe Henry, Gene Boruh. Row Three: John Hunt. Dick Ashton, Cross Country — Many trackmen are also in the fall. This year the team won third place in represented on the cross country team which trains the city. Itgers lake 1 raining Prospects are good for next Wrestling — The Cranbrook meet and the scheduled meets. State tournament highlighted this year ' s first year. WRESTLING TEAM : Back Row, L to R : Jim Patterson, Fred Breed, Coach : Charles August. Ed Zander. Row Two : Ted Larobright,. Charles Kline, John Luthy. Bill Hubbarth, Gary Reynolds, Dave Perlmutter. Dick Patterson. Row Three: Jerry Bassett. Bill Ulmer. Ron Kinney, Rodger Wadsworth. Joe Bas- sett. Burton Borgelt. Jack Gallon. Row Four: Dick Leffler. Not in Picture: Bob O ' Keefe. Bob Archambeau, George Read. Frank KoUing, Jack Floyd, Bill Schmitt, Bob Berry, Joe Sacksteder. Jack Pio. Max Pimer. Larry Leininger. Jerry Schafer, Barry Gidley. Here ' s Russ Milne agaii L to R : Dale Buettncr, Ray Cannon. D;ck Shambaiigh, Russ Milne. Golf And Tennis — Spring Sports GOLF — The Tiger golfers won all of the six city matches and the two out of town games with Sylvania and Lima. Winning the city champion- ship, DeVilbiss played at Heatherdowns GoK Course for the district meet where four of our golfers made a combined low score of 316 to win the district. Coached by Don Sharpe, the golf team consisted of Russ Milne, Ray Cannon, Dale Buettner, Bill Gardner, Bob Zweigle, Jim Yawless, Dick Shambaugh, and Larry Leininger. TENNIS — The DeVilbiss Tennis Team had a very successful season, losing but one match to Adrian. Coached by Al Riedmayer, the nine members of the team were a close-knit group. Winning all of the city matches and beating Fre- mont, Adrian, and Lima, the Tiger netmen won the city and district meet; Bill Dicke placing in the single matches and Bob Riedmayer and Larry Andrews teaming up for the doubles victories. L to R : Duane Berry, Dick Ruehlin, Larry Andrews. Boli Riedmayer. Hiett Ward, Bill Dicke, Don ShrefFler. Dick Schuniin smashes the ball 122 m m p ? a .0 rh Back Row. L to R : Boh Hollan.l. Bob Spencer. Ken Ostran.ler, Wayne Ortman. Chuck WaiJclich. Fiii Laiiffer. Jim Krupp, Dick Gordon. Row Two : Jack Breese, Dave Harrison, Howard Frank, Don Rahrig. Howard Mercer, Lowell Cummins, Malcolm King. Ray Milne, Manning Spooner. Row Three: Ron Hill, Dick Ahrendt, Carl Dickey, Bill Imea, Don Hcidtman, Jim Perry, Harry Radebaugh, Brunny Messinger. Bob Heyman, Garry Aid. Kneeling : Victor Trego, Ronnie Penkoff. Harry Radebaugh winds up. Bengals In Baseball And Bowling Although baseball and bowling are minor sports, they attract their share of attention. The National, American, and Tiger Bowling Teams see action in the winter when they bowl against other city schools in their respective leagues. The baseball team, coached by Norm Kies, has a short season in the spring when it battles against other sand lot teams. A large number of boys came out for the teams this year and many will return next year to represent DeVilbiss, rounding out the schedule of school athletics events. L to R : Jack Schmidlin. George Mulopulos, John Lindemuler. Don Mcjilton, Dick Shambaugh, Russ Milne, Duane Hall. Bill Sliegelmeyer, Merle Summers, Harry Radebaugh, Dale Buettner, Jack Breese. 123 Night Relays Attract Attention Although the sky threatened rain, the sixth annual DeVilbiss Night Relays were held on May 2, 1947, without interference from the weather. Thirtv-six schools from Ohio and Michigan par- ticipated; twenty in class A and sixteen in class B. Nine new records were made and one was tied. In class A DeVilhiss broke the four lap and shuttle hurdle relays and Jackson from Fostoria made a new record in the broad jump. Oak Harbor, a class B entry, broke two relay records — the four lap and distance medley relays. Also in class B, Wood from Clyde broke his own record in the 100-yard dash : a Delta trackster made a new pole vault record ; an Old Fort cinderman made a new high in the pole vault; Bob Samsen, a member of the Genoa team, smashed the broad jump record; and ShuU from Gibsonburg added seven inches to the shot-put record. The winners of classes A and B were DeVilbiss with 78-1 3 points and Clyde with 54-1 5 points. The individual winners and winning teams were presented with trophies and medals by the relay queens. These girls, Sharon Cruey, Sally Crumley, Lou Stansbury, Donna Winterfeld, and Ann Woodruff, were nominated by the track a , ' . ff j S.J JA r %k. wm m i ' i K Id li ' fpm 1 1 Plltti A B i: : mmwB ■ ' •i ) M m. i 11 ■ iP : r Dick Alirendt passes the baton to Dan Noyes. team and elected by the student body. The DeVil- biss Night Relays are an outstanding event of the year which increases our track prestige throughout the state. Class A trackmen strive to break the tape. Opposite page: Maher (81 scores against Macomber. 124 MAJORETTES— Left to Right: Virginia Welch, Marilyn Ross, Joa: Connie Cromwell, Norma Gibbs, Joanne Ferrall, Sue Zbiersjewski. Skur .yn, Ruth Chandler, Tom Lober — Drum Major, They Add Color To Our Athletics MAJORETTES — The group of girls with the Drum Major lead the band on the football field and present entertainment between the halves of the games with their dances and baton twirl- ing. For several years they have added their tal- ents to the DeViltries with dance routines. CHEERLEADERS — When the enthusiastic student body is heard cheering the teams to vic- tory, the student cheerleaders are leading the yells. They also add a high spirit to many of the mass meetings. The cheerleaders and majorettes surely do their part for school spirit. CHEERLEADERS— Back Row, L to R : Lcs Gerke, John Luthy. Helen Bowers. Row T«o. Lou McGannon. Marilyn Mersereau. Row Three. L lo R ; Cookie Hilt. L to R : Dick Hehl.Mary 1Z6 Teaming Powerhouse Of Activity Mrs. Jane Terhell Miss Lois Entemann Miss Nancy Gillette The bell rings, a switch is thrown, and the hum of activity starts in the girls ' gymnasium. This huge power plant of energy is generated by our three teachers — Mrs. Terhell, Miss Entemann, and Miss Gillette. Mrs. Terhell, known for her beaming smile and ready advice, is one of the girls ' favorite teach- ers. Miss Entemann. whose light footwork and sense of humor makes all sports fun, is one of the champion badminton players. Miss Gillette, a newcomer to DeVilbiss, but already an adviser of the Girls ' Athletic Society, is always willing to entertain with some of her clever antics. Around these generators, the current of the gym is con- sistently circulating. To help conduct this current we have the student leaders, girls who aid the gym teachers with classes. There is a set program for all underclassmen in the sports ' curricula, starting in the fall with hockey, and schlag ball; in winter, tap, folk and modern dance, and basketball; and in spring, baseball and volleyball. Seniors have a choice of sports to be partici- pated in school or outside. The Colony Bowling Alley is filled with eighty girls every Wednes- day afternoon. The winning team for the first semester was Number Seven with Juanita Dipman, Margery Rosenbrook, Mary Lou Bates, and Jeanne Todd. High average and high score for the first semester were held by Marilyn Hartman. The girls may also take part in the swimming classes for beginners, intermediates, advanced and life- savers at the Y.W.C.A. or horseback riding at the Ascot Stables. Then there ' s golf, too. The time spent in the gymnasium relieves the tension of classwork and gives every girl in DeVilbiss a chance to develop skill and coordina- tion. This power plant will always continue to draw energy and convert it into light — light that glows in the faces of the DeVilbiss girls. 127 The Lighter Bowling One of the favorite after-school sports is bowling. The first time the girls tried the sport, the Colony Bowling Alleys resounded with drop- ping balls and breaking fingernails. But, toward the end of the semester we find every (well, almost every) girl using a good three-step ap- proach and a smooth follow-through, making the pins fly in all directions. Riding With an alleyoop up into the saddle we go, walking, cantering, or trotting down the bridle path. But we even learn the practical side of this business too. Our instructor gives us the fine points of the sport and we put our steeds through their paces — how to saddle and bridle a horse, how to give it proper care. Hand me that pitchfork and let ' s start with the hay. Hockey The sport of cracked shins and broken hockey sticks! From the warm days in Sep- tember until the brisk, frosty days of Novem- ber, the hockey field is swarming with rosy faced girls armed with one trusty hockey stick and two conveniently and comfortably padded shin guards. The cry of goal is what they strive for, and they work hard for it too! Basketball The sport with the keenest competition, the trickiest plays and feints — basketball. Each team works as a unit, and believe us the ref- erees are kept busy. This is no sissv sport as some people seem to think, but a really tough, energetic game. The twang of a ball as it ' s passed and the satisfying swish as it falls through the net are music to the girls ' ears. Side Of Life Golf Fore ! Run for cover ! These DeVilbiss girls drive a mean ball with their trusty (sometimes rusty) clubs. Any day in the fall or spring you can see them whacking balls on the practice field, gripping the club, wrist conscious, head down, carefully pivoting just the right amount. At the end of the term the girls can smack a ball like nobody ' s business! Modern Dance Aching limbs and lusty groans of pain an- nounce the discovery of muscles long unused, which in turn announce the beginning of the modern dance classes. From behind the closed door of room 133 comes the strain of weird music and a voice, Bend, two, three, four; touch, two, three, four; now a side fall to the count of four! Pass the liniment please! Swimming Grab a suit and jump in! If you can ' t swim, the lifesaving students will haul you to the shallow end where you can practice the flutter kick. At the other end of the pool the spring board is kept busy by the advanced swim- mers learning the art of diving, and the water is churned by the speedster ' s crawl. Yes, it ' s a wet pastime, but swimming is fun ! ! ! Baseball There ' s the wind-up and the pitch! It ' s a two-base-hit bringing in another run for the White Team, but do the Stripes quit? Of course not! The next batter steps up to the plate, the pitcher winds-up and throws a fancy spin ball. It ' s a hit! But wait! The catcher caught it and by golly they ' ve turned it into a triple play. These gals know their baseball! 129 Marilyn Hartman, Secretary ; Peggy Doerter, Vice-President ; Ginnie Varner, President ; Jeanne Lewis, Treasurer. G. A. S. Lights Top Row; Fausnaugh, Phyllis; Puhl, Barbara; Willis, Nancy; Logan, Joanne; Emery, Shirley; Lindsey, Sally; Lange, Darlene ; Wieland, Janet. 2nd Row: Barrows, Marilyn; King, Carol; Vetter, Joanne; Kochler, Greta; Peuhl, Norma; Dowdney, Virginia; HoflFman, Barbara; Kuenzle, Leta ; Van Wormer, Marilyn; Kosuth, Dolores ; Bainbridge, Jane ; Woodfill, Ellen. 3rd Row : Bonner. Mary ; Moen, Marilyn Kippernian, Sue ; Varner, Virginia ; Lewis, Jeanne ; Doerter, Peggy; August, Marjorie; Dipnian, Juanita; Hartman, Marilyn. 130 Just as gas lights were a necessity to our grandparents, so are the Q.A.S. lights to the girls of DeVilbiss High School. The Girls ' Athletic So- ciety gives every girl in school a chance to partici- pate in team sports while teaching the importance and fun of co-ordination and sportsmanship. The girls win their numerals, D ' s , chevrons, and lockets by a point system. To receive the highest award, the coveted gold locket, a girl must have 2700 points. You can be assured that any girl wearing an athletic award has spent many hours in the gym refereeing and aiding the gym teachers either in their spare time, after school, or during their study periods. These girls are called leaders, and they help to conduct the current of the activi- ties in the gymnasium. The officers of G.A.S. for this year were: Virginia Varner, President ; Peggy Doerter, Vice- President; Marilyn Hartman, Secretary; and Jean- ne Lewis, Treasurer. These girls, with the aid of their advisers, Mrs. Terhell and Miss Gillette, were responsible for revising the point system and serv- ing as a steering committee in addition to carrying on the duties of their offices. The many activities held this year were start- ed off with a play day for our seniors to which we invited other girls from the high schools in town to participate in round-robin tournaments. Next we entertained our mothers with a social party. The annual event of the greatest impor- tance was held with the usual gay and feuding spirit. Need we explain that this was the always The G.A.S. Locket Award fun, Pop ' s Night ? Once every year we bring our fathers back to school and match our skills to theirs in various sports. ■ Needless to say many homes have liniment for aching muscles and sore backs the next day! At the end of the year we have our annual banquet for the seniors. It is a gala affair but there isn ' t one girl who doesn ' t feel a lump rise to her throat when she thinks back on the good times she ' s had and how she ' ll miss the good old G.A.S. None of us will ever forget our days in the gyni, the keen competition, the spirit of team work, nor shall we forget the things we ' ve done and all the fun that we have experienced in the beam and glow of the G.A.S. Lights. Top Row, L to R ; Pfaffenberger, Pat: Leichty, Carol; Youtig. Eileen; Potter, Donna; Keier, Cionie; Bordeaux, Joan; Reichter, Nancy; Able, Bernadyne; Pawlowiez, Diane; Snyder, JoAnne; Casey, Kathleen. Row Two: Ell iot, Mary; Stoll, Martha: Moore, Betty; Lindbergh, Joyce; Dunsmore, Lois; Ehret, Joyce; Pederson, Dolores; Trudel, Eleanor; Seawater, Donna; McCarthy, Pat. Row Three: Bonnough. Joanne; Reynolds. Jane; Vannorsdall, Joan; Price, Barbara; Brown, Joan; Munday, Barbara; Schmidt, Phyllis; Holliger, Doris. 131 II Ns; As you look from the classrooms to the symbolic tower of DeVilbiss High School you are inspired to find out more about this institute of learning. To direct you to this information we present The Index and Advertisements Faculty Nauts, Merritt 8 B.S., M.A. Ohio State University; Columbia University ; Chicago University. Principal. Anderson, Nelle F 15 B.S., M.A. Bowling Green University ; Uni- versity of Michigan ; Toledo University ; Uni- versity of Wisconsin ; Columbia University ; Ohio State University. American Government and History. Faculty Refreshment Commit- tee. Room 117 Sophomore. Archambo, Frank C 10 B.A., M.A. Toledo University ; University of Pittsburgh. Physics. Room 1 12 — Senior. Backus, Pauline P 10 B. S. Sweet Briar College ; Columbia Uni- versity ; Toledo University. Spanish. Faculty Refreshment Committee. Room 2 1 3 — Freshman. Balsam, C. W 10 B. S., M. A. Western State Normal College; Toledo University ; University of Michigan. Industrial Survey, Everyday Living. Room Ml3 —Sophomore. Bargman, Mary L 10 B.S. Ohio State University; Miami Universi- ty; University of California; Toledo University. Home Economics. Adviser: Home Economics Club. Room 22 ' — Junior. Benson, Carl A 10 B.S., M.A. Denison University ; Columbia University ; Toledo University ; Ohio State Uni- versity ; Western Reserve ; Wittenberg College. Chemistry. Room 212 — Senior. Blanchard. Forest S 10 B. S., B. A., M. A. University of Pittsburgh; Ohio State University ; University of Wiscon- sin ; University of Pennsylvania ; University of Wooster ; Toledo University ; Ohio Northern University. American History, Room 323 — Senior. Bloom, Rose 10 B.S., M.A. Toledo University; Columbia Uni- versity ; Sarah Lawrence College. Journalism, English. Adviser: Pri .m Staff, Quill and Scroll Club, Community Chest. Room 216 — Senior. Brand, Jeannelte 10 B.S., B.A.. M.A. University of Wisconsin; Toledo Universitv ; Oberlin College; Ohio State University ; University of Chicago. English. Room 263 — Freshman. Breed, Fred W 10 B.S.. M. A. Ohio State University ; Teachers College ; Columbia University. Boys Physical Education. Coach — Lightweight Football, Wrestling. Bricker, Ward E 10 B. S.. B.C.S. Ohio Northern University; Of- fice Training School — Columbus; Toledo Uni- versity ; Ohio State University ; Bowling Green University. Shorthand, Bookkeeping. Chair- man: Commercial Department. Room 127 — Junior. Brown, Russell 9 B.A., M.A. Toledo University ; University of Wisconsin ; University of California ; University of Chicago. Dean of Boys. Adviser: Sopho- more Class, Sharps and Flats Club. Burwick, Charlotte D 10 B.S. Toledo University. English. Chair- man: Everyday Living Department. Faculty Program Committee. Room 116 — Junior. Coontz, Clarence C 10 B.S., M.A. Ohio State University ; Ohio Wesleyan University. Economic Geography, Salesmanship. Faculty Refreshment Commit- tee. Room 106 — Senior. Cramer, Mary Alice no picture B.A. Toledo L ' niversity; Ohio State Univer- sity. Girls Physical Education. Adviser: Girls Athletic Society. Cruey, Wayne G 10 B.A.. M.A. Defiance College; Bowling Green University; Ohio University. Mathematics. Chemistry. Adviser: Chemistry Club. Room 210 — Freshman. DeMars, Betty 12 Office: Attendance Clerk. Dickey, Fern 10 B.A. Ohio State University; Defiance Col- lege ; Toledo University ; University of Michi- gan. Biology. Adviser: Science Club, Soph- omore Y- Teens. Faculty Refreshment Commit- tee. Room 108 — Junior. Douglas- Ruth K 10 B. of Ed. Toledo University. Home Econo- mics. Child Study. (Child Study Classes work and observe in the Pre-School Center at McKinley School.) Room 224. Emery, Herbert M 11 B.A., M.A. Dakota Wesleyan University ; Toledo University. Medieval, World History. Room 322 — Senior. Emery, S. B 11 B. A., B. Ped.. M. A. Franklin College; University of Michigan. Latin. Adviser: Senior Class. Senior Play, Faculty President, Athletic Board Committee. Room 119 — Senior. Enteman, Lois M 11 B. S., M.A. Michigan State Normal College; University of Michigan ; Toledo University ; Bennington College. Girls Physical Education. Adviser: Girls Athletic Society. Fischer, Mary Ursula 11 B.A. Toledo University ; Western Reserve ; Bowling Green University ; DeSales College ; LTniversity of Michigan; Blstram School of Art — Taos, New Mexico. General Science. Adviser: Science Club. Room 208 — Junior. Francis, Virginia Brown 11 B.A., M.A. Oberlin College: Toledo Univer- sity. Physiology, Bloloey. Chairman: Science Department. Room 107 — Sophomore. Gerding, Alice May 11 B.S., B.A. M.A. Ohio State University; Bowling Green L niverslty ; Western Reserve; University of Munich ; DeSales College ; Mary Manse College; University of Colorado; Amer- ican School in Weimar ; German School in Bristol ; Toledo University ; Dummer Language Camp on Orcas Island. German, English. Faculty Refreshment Committee. Room 103 — Junior. Gillette, Nancy Jane 11 B.A. University of Michigan. Girls Physical Education. Griffin, Frances 11 B.A., M.A. LFniversity of Michigan ; Mary Manse College. Radio Script Writing ; Radio Production, Adv-ser: Senior Sorrelles. Room 261 — Freshman. Grubs, Harold D 11 B.S. Otterbein College; Ohio State University; Heidelburg College ; Toledo University ; Uni- versity of Michigan ; Ohio LJniversity. Ma- chine Shop. Room M2 1 — Sophomore. Gunn, Fannie May 11 B.A. Toledo L ' niverslty; University of Texas; DeSales College. Study Hall. Room 243— Sophomore. Hanson, Frederica 11 Ph.B. Toledo University ; University of Wis- consin ; Wooster College ; Ohio University. General Science, Everyday Living. Room 209 — Sophomore. Hirth, Elaine 11 B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University; Toledo Uni- versity; Michigan State Normal College. Eng- lish. Adviser: Prism. Faculty Assembly Committee. Room 250 — Junior. Huls, Karl F 10 B.S. Ohio University ; Ohio State University. Woodshop. Room MlG Sophomore. Jacobs, Floyd E 11 B.S., M.A. Toledo University ; Columbia University ; Chicago University. American History. Room 324 — Sophomore. Johnson, Elizabeth B 11 B.S. Miami LTnlversity ; Ohio State University; University of Minnesota. General Mathema- tics, Algebra. Faculty Social Committee. Room 264- — Junior. Johnston, Mildred E 11 B.A., M.A. Miami University ; Toledo Uni- versity ; Teachers College; Columbia University; L niversity of Wisconsin; University of Colo- rado. Art. Commercial Art, Painting. Room 327 — Senior. Kerlin, Lucille 11 B.A., M.A. Ohio State University; University of California — Los Angeles. American History, Modern History. Faculty Courtesy Committee. Room 21 S — Senior. Kies, Norman C 11 Toledo University ; University of Michigan. Boys Physical Education. Assistant Football Coach, Freshman basketball. Baseball. Kiker, Clyde E U B.S. Toledo University ; Ohio Bar ; Toledo University Law School ; Chicago University Law School. Sociology, Economics, Driver Train- ing. Adviser: r)ebate Club. Room 325 — Junior. Kimble, Harriet 11 B. A., M.A. Oberlin College; Columbia Uni- versity ; Northwestern University ; University of Michigan ; Toledo University. American History. Room 262 — Senior. Kimpton, Amy L 11 B.A., M.A. Toledo University ; Columbia University; Art Institute of Chicago; Michigan State Normal College. Painting. Fashion Art, Crafts, Everyday Living. Room 326- — Fresh- man. King, Margaret 12 B.A. University of Michigan. Mathematics. Adviser: Pericleans. Faculty Refreshment Committee. Room 113 — Freshman. Klee, Ollie 12 B.S. Ohio State University ; Heidelburg Col- lege. Bookkeeping. Room 152- — Freshman, Kratz, Grace 12 A. A., B.A., M.A. Toledo University; Uni- versity of Michigan ; University of Colorado. English, Faculty Program Committee. Room 249 Freshman. Krause, Bernice W 12 Bowling Green University ; Toledo University. Study Hall. Room 247 — Freshman, 133 Lampton, Robert K 12 B.S., M.A. Toledo University; University of Michigan. Chemistry, Photography. Faculty Social Committee. Room 210 — Freshman. Lang, Donald J. H no picture B.E. Toledo Uni ' ersity. Mathematics. Room 218 — Sophomore. Lantz, Florence 12 Office: Senior Clerk, Creditor. LeGron, Gertrude 12 B.A., M.A. Toledo University ; Chicago Uni- versity ; Bowling Green University ; Davis Busi- ness College. Typewriting, Mimeographing. Room 161 — Freshman. Leiser, Andrew F 12 B.A., M.A. Wittenberg College ; George Washington University ; University of Michi- gan, English. Faculty Secretary — Treasurer. Room 254 — Junior. Lerche, Marie 12 B.S., M.A. Toledo University ; Columbia University ; Ohio State University ; University of Michigan. Algebra, Everyday Living, Test- ing. Adviser: Sub-Deb Club. Room 105— Junior. Louy, M. Beatrice 12 B.S., M.A., B.M. Toledo University ; Amer- ican Cerscrvatory of Music — Chicago ; BroiA ' n University ; Columbia University ; University of Chicago ; Mary Manse College ; DeSales Col- lege. English. Room 253 — Freshman. Lukens Ruth L 12 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan ; Teachers College ; Columbia University ; University of Colorado ; Mary Manse College ; Ohio State University. Biology, General Science. Room 110 — Senior. Luther, Blanche R 12 B.S., M.A., Ph. B. DeSales College; Toledo University ; University of Michigan ; Vassar College. English, Everyday Living, Business English. Faculty Assembly Committee. Room 226— Freshman. MacMurray, David 12 B.S. Michigan State Normal College; Univer- sity of Michigan ; Toledo University. English, Everyday Living, Coach — Football. Faculty Refreshment Committee. Room 217 Fresh- man. Mathias, Louis J 15 B.E., M.A. Ohio State University; Leland Stanford ; Toledo University. Student Council. Faculty Assembly Committee Chairman. Room 122. Menning, Iva J 12 B.A., M.A. Columbia University ; University of Michigan ; Ypsilanti State ; Wayne Univer- sity ; Toledo University; Toledo Teachers Col- lege. Algebra, General Mathematics. Ad- viser: Junior Friendship Club. Room 149 — Junior. MerriU, R. 12 E.E., M.E. Ohio State University; Toledo University. Electricity, Radio. Adviser: En- gineers Club. Room Ml — Senior. Miller, B. Faye 12 B.A. DePauw University; R.M. Johns Hop- kins Hospital ; Western College for Women ; Massachusetts Institute of Technology ; North- western University; University of Michigan. Home Nursing, H ' giene. Room 128. MiUs, Dorothy T 13 B.A., M.A. LTniversity of Michigan ; Uni- versidad Nacional de Mexico; Toledo Universi- ty ; Middlebury Spanish School ; Columbia University ; DeSales College. Spanish. Ad- viser: La Alianza Latino — Americana. Room 106 — Senior. Pasch, Mildred 9 B.A., M.A. Ohio State University; North- western University ; Toledo University. Dean of Girls. Adviser: Sub-Debs, Future Teach- ers of America, Chevaux. Pasquier, Ethel G 13 B.A. Smith College ; Toledo University ; Uni- versity of Paris. Geometry, Algebra. Faculty Program Committee. Room 201 — Senior. Pasquier, Pierre Q 13 B.S., B.A., M.A. Toledo University; Univer- sity of Wisconsin ; Chicago University ; Mc- Gill University. French, Sociology. Adviser: Stamp Club, Horseback Riding Club. Faculty Program Committe e. Room 20 — Freshman. Perkins, Alice Boach 13 B.A. Eastern Kentucky State Teachers Col- lege ; Toledo University ; University of Mich- igan. English. Adviser: Senior Sorrel les. Room 252 — Sophomore. Pollman, Norman G 13 B.S. Ohio State University ; Toledo Univer- sity ; Harvard University. Everyday Living, Director of Athletics. Coach: Cross Country, Track, Lightweight Basketball. Adviser: Jun- ior Class. Athletic Board Committee. Room n. — Junior. Pross, Irving 13 B.E., B.S. Toledo University ; Wisconsin State Teachers College. Architecture, Me- chanical Drafting. Room 162 — Junior. Quinn, Aurelia E 13 B.A., M.A. Toledo University ; University of Tennessee ; Chicago University ; Columbia Uni- versity. American History, Modern History. Adviser: Senior Class. Room 104 — Senior. Rettig, Robert E 13, 86 B.S., M.A. Denison University ; University of Michigan ; Bowling Green University ; To- ledo L ' niversity. Director of Activities. Ad- viser: Student Council. Faculty Social Com- mittee. Coach: Varsity Football Assistant, Varsity Basketball. Samsen, Eva S 13 B.A., B.S., M.A. Toledo University ; Univer- sity of Michigan ; Chicago University ; Colum- bia University ; Ohio State University. Trigo- nometry, Solid Geometry, Plane Geometry. Chairman: Mathematics Department. Advis- er: Bridge Club, Scholastic Teams. Room 2 1 9 — Sophomore. Schmidt, Mildred 13 B.A., M.A. Toledo LTniversity; Columbia University ; University of Michigan ; University of Wisconsin; Ohio State University. Biology, Everyday Living. Adviser: Bridge Club, Science Club. Faculty Refreshment Commit- tee Chairman. Room 109 — Sophomore. Schmit, Ursula T 13 B.A., M.A. College of St. Teresa; Columbia University; Toledo University. Spanish, Latin American History. Adviser: La Alianza La- tino—Americana, Junior Class, Pericleans. Fa- culty Refreshment Committee. Room 101 — Junior. Schueren, Leah M 13 B.A., B.S., M.A. LTniversity of Michigan; Library Science, Drexel Institute; University of Chicago Library School. Librarian, Library Training. Adviser: Zetaletheans. Schwenke, Edith Hopkins 13 B.A., M.A. Ohio State University; Oberlin College; Gread Loaf School of English, Mid- dlebury College ; University of Wisconsin. English, Art Museum Correlation. Room 204 — Sophomore. Sharpe, Don 13 B.E. Toledo University; University of Cali- fornia — Los Angeles ; University of Michigan. Boys Physical Education. Coach — Football, Golf. Smith, Marian 13 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan; Rocky Mountain School of Languages: Instituto de la Lengua Espanola — Mexico City. Spanish. Adviser: La Alianza Latino — Americana, Pan American Week. Faculty Social Committee. Room 102 — Freshman. Smith, Ruth 13 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan ; Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College ; University of California, Berkley. English, Art Correlation. Adviser: Poi O ' Gold. Room 202 — Junior. Stalker, D. N 14 B.S., M.A. University of Wisconsin; Toledo University ; Ohio State University ; Denison University. Mechanical Drawing. Adviser: Pof 0 ' GoU. Faculty Program Committee. Room 164 — Senior. Steepler, Elizabeth 14 B.S., M.A. DeSales College; Toledo Univer- sity; University of Michigan. Shorthand, Typewriting. Adviser: Freshman Class, Jun- ior Sorrelles, Zetaletheans. Room l60 — Fresh- man. Stoll, Marie M 14 B.S., M.A. Ohio State University; Columbia University. Home Economics. Adviser: Home Economics Club. Room 222 — Senior. Stowe, Genevieve 14 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan; Univer- sity of Southern California ; Chicago Universi- ty ; Columbia University. English. Faculty Refreshment Committee. Room 203 — Sopho- more. Sutter, Anne G 14 B.A., M.A. Smith College; Toledo Univer- sity. Geometry. Adviser: Sophomore Class, Junior Sorrelles. Faculty Chairman, Social Committee. Room 206 — Sophomore. Tanber, Mary 12 Office: Treasurer. Terhell, Jane W 14 B.S. Michigan State Normal College. Girls Physical Education. Adviser: Girls Athletic Society. Facultv Social Committee. Tippett, Margaret T 12 Office: Book Clerk. Van Norden, Daisy 14 B.S., M.A. Toledo University; Chicago Uni- versity ; Columbia University ; University of Wisconsin. Business Training, Everyday Liv- ing. Adviser: Junior Red Cross. Room 150 — Sophomore. Voss, David 14 B.A., M.A. Denison University; University of California; University of Michigan; University of Chicago. Latin. Adviser: Chess Club. Room 118 — Junior. Warner, Marjorie 14 B.A., M.A. Oberlin College University of Michigan; Northwestern University. English. Adviser: Zetaletheans. Room S — Junior. Williams, Helen J 14 Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Southern California. Library. Willoughby, Ethel C 14 B.A., M.A. Toledo University; Chicago Uni- versity; University of Wisconsin; Ohio Wes- leyan. English. Chairman: English Depart- ment. Faculty Service Committee. Room 227 — Senior. Zaugg, Philip J 14 B.S. Bowling Green State University; Ohio State University. Music. Adviser: A Cappella Choir, Band, Girls ' Chorus, Boys ' Chorus, Or- chestra. Room Ml8. Hayes, Norma 13 Cafeteria Supervisor. Gordon, Frank 14 Engineer. Robison, Earl 14 Custodian. 135 Senior Class Abel, Lucille 59 clearly a clever girl Honor Roll 2 ; Home Room Red Cross Repre- sentative 2, 3— P.T.A. Representative 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 4; DeViltries 4; Senior Mothers ' Tea Committee 4- Adams, David 59 amiable afid ambitious Swimming 2, 3, 4. Albright, James 59 in eresfifjgly unobtrusive Alliman, Nancy 59, 69 short and siveet ' ' Honor Roll 1, 2; Y-Teen 1 ; G. A. S. I ; Home Room Vice-President 1 ; Executive Com- mittee 2, 4; Class Play 3; Mid-Winter Dance Committee 4. Allman, Charles 59 curly hair, cute air Althous, Harold 59 hep and full of pep Football 2 ; Intramurals 2. Anderson, Don 59 daring Don Anderson, Irene 59 la us, hin ? and lo vabW ' Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Anderson, Nancy 59, 78, 103, 108 popular and prominent Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Social Com- mittee 1 ; Y-Teen 1, 2 ; Inter Club Council 1, 3; G. A. S. 1, 2, 4; Leaders ' Club 2; Night Relays Committee 2, 3; French Club 2. 3 ; Home Room Secretary 3 ; Pun ' kin Prance Committee 3 ; Executive Committee 3 ; Peri- cleans 3, 4 — -Treasurer 4 ; Senior Finance Com- mittee 4; Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 4; DeViltries 4. Ansted, Marilyn 59, 68, 88, 91, 101 tender and tiny Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; DeViltries Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Home Room Red Cross Represen- tative 1,2, 3 ; Dance Committee 2 ; Executive Committee 2, 3 ; Y-Teen 2, 3. 4 ; Pun ' kin Prance Committee 3 ; Typing Certificate 3 ; Che- vaux Riding Club 3, 4 ; Publicity Committee Co-Chairman 4; Pot O ' Gold Art Editor 4; Art Club 4 ; Toledo Red Cross Chapter Presi- dent 4. Applegate, John no picture apple of our eyes Wrestling 4. Atkin, Kenneth 59 ivise and well-liked Atkinson, Kenneth 59, 97 ' ' germinating genius Honor Roll 2 ; Publicity Committee 3 ; A Capel- la Clioir 3, 4 ; Sharps and Flats 3, 4 ; Home Room P. T. A. Representative 4. August, Marjorie 59, 101, 130 excellent equestrian Dramatic Club 1, 2; G. A. S. 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Home Room P, T, A. Representative 2 — Sec- retary 3 ; Leaders ' Club 2, 3, 4 ; Inter-Club Council 3 ; Y-Teen 3 ; Chevaux Club 3, 4— President 3, Secretary 4. Baehren, Marion 59, 79, 96, 106 humorous honey Girls ' Chorus 1, 2. 3; G. A. S. 2; Home Room Red Cross Representative 1, 4; DeVil- tries 2, 3, 4 ; A Capella Choir 3, 4 ; Gradua- tion Committee 4; Science Club 4. Baker, Jeanne 59, 78 a dark-eyed darling Publicity Committee 3; G. A. S. 3; Leaders Club 3; Class Play 3, 4; DeViltries 3, 4; Fi- nance Committee 4; Student Council Represen- tative 4. Baker, Marilyn 59 always seen smiling G. A. S. 1, 2 ; Hall Patrol 2; Girls ' Chorus 4. Balk, Roger 59, 90, 97, 109 o: r bra:ii boss Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Home Room President 1 ; Latin Club 1 ; Student Council Representa- tive 1, 2, 3 — President 4; A Capella 2, 5; Sharps and Flats 2, 3, 4; DeViltries 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club 3 ; Student Council Finance Com- mittee 3 ; Assemblies Committee 3 — Welfare Committee 3, 4 ; Student Court 3 ; Track 3 ; Class Play Co-Chairman 3 — Student Director 3 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Bridge Club 4. Balsmeyer, Sally 59, 69, 88 lovably frie?iiJly Honor Roll 2, 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3; Home Room Vice-President 1 — Secretary 2 ; Y-Teen 2 ; Jun- ior-Senior Farewell Committee 3 ; Senior Moth- ers Tea Committee 3 ; DeViltries 3 ; Pot O ' Gold Representative 3 — Assistant Circula- tion Manager 4 ■ Columbia Scholastic Press Association New York City Delegate 4 ; Senior Banquet Committee Co-Chairman 4. Barnes, Lorene 58, 59, 98 there ' s rariety hi her life Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Executive Committee 3; Class Play 3, 4; Sorrelles 3, 4; Class Secretary 4 ; Home Room Secretary 4 ; P. U. Polka 4. Barrett, Bonnie 59, 98 friendly and fun French Club 1, 2: G. A. S. 1, 2; Y-Teen 1. 2, 3; Sorrelles 3. 4; Home Room Treasurer 4. Basso, James 59 dark and dashing Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Home Room Treasurer 1 ; Football 2, 3. Bates, Mary Lou 59 merrily mysterious Baugli, Jess 59 genial junior Baughman, Robert ..113 ort the ball Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-murals 2; Baseball 2. Baumberger, Roberta 59 lilting lark Put O ' Gold Solicitor 1 ; Girls ' Chorus 2, 3, 4 ; Home Room Magazine Chairman 4. Beason, Thelma 59, 79 entraneing artistry Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 ; Home Room Savings Stamp Solicitor 4; Night Relay Committee 4; Baccalaureate Committee 4. Beck, Eleanore 59 at your beck and call DeViltries 3, 4; Home Room Red Crass Rep- resentative 3, 4 ; French Club 3. Behrens, Robert 59, 79 pt ' rfeet ng planner Honor Roll 1 ; Intra-murals 1 ; Executive Com- mittee 2, 3; Home Room President 2 — Vice- President 4; Baccalaureate Committee Chair- man 4. Bell, Nancy 59 she rings the bell Latin Club 1 ; Red Cross Representative 1, 2 ; Executive Committee 3, 4 ; DeViltries 4. Benadum, Betty 59, 69 friendly, full of fun Girls ' Chorus 2, 3; DeViltries 2, 3, 4; Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committee 4. Beran, James 60, 68 Red rates right Home Room Red Cross Representative 1 — Treasurer 2 ; Intra-murals 2. Bergendahl, Bette 60 courtous, kind, and cordial Berman, Sonja 60, 100 surpasses in Spanish Honor Roll 1, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3 ; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 4. Berry, Patricia 60 best berry of the bunch Bettinger, Thomas 60 bet on Tom Bowling 4. Biggs, Brent 60, 68 masterful and manly Home Room Red Cross Representative 1 — P. T. A. Representative 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Sadie Hawkin ' s Day Dance Committee 4; Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 4 ; Publicity Committee 4 ; DeViltries 4. Birmingbam, Donna 60, 78 surely stoell Freshman Literary Society 1 ; G. A. S. 1 2 ■ Y-Teen 1, 2, 3; Leaders ' Club 2; Night Re- lays Committee 2 ; Class Play Committee 3 ; DeViltries 3 ; Senior Finance Committee 4. Black, Barbara 60, 104 brown-eyed beauty Y-Teen 3 ; DeViltries 3, 4 ; Sadie Hawkins Day . Dance Committee 4 ; Home Room Treasurer 4 — Prism Solicitor 3 ; Thaliens 4 ; G. A. S. 4 ; Hall Patrol 4. Blank, William 60, 114 bright and hratvny Home Room President 1 — Secretary 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Boxing 3; Sadie Hawkins Day Dance Committee 4. Bloom, James 60, 90 Hi-Y is his hobby Honor Roll I; Intra-murals 1, 2; Track 1, 4; Football 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council Fi- nance Committee 4; Assemblies Committee 4; DeViltries 4. Bodemiller, Ted 60, 114 Bodie beats all Honor Roll 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4. Boesel, Suzanne 60, 69, 95 small and smart Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. S. I, 2; Leaders ' Club 2; Pot O ' Gold i ' olicitor 2; Home Room Vice-President 3 ; French Club 3, 4 : DeViltries 3, 4; Chevaux Club 4; Senior Mid-Winter Committee 4 ; Student Council Social Commit- tee 4 ; Future Teachers of America 4 — Treas- urer 4, Bollinger, Arthur 60 bids for a bright future Entered September 1947; Track 4. Bonner, Mary E 60, 79, 130 has fun and friends Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Home Room Red Cross Representative 1, 2; G. A. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Night Relays Committee 4; Gradua- tion Committee 4; Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 4. Boote, Art 60 nice and noted Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council Rep- resentative 1, 2; Library Guard 1, 2, 3; Bowling 4 ; P. U. Polka Committee 4. Borgelt, Robert no picture adept artist Class Play 4 ; DeViltries 4. Bowers, Carolyn 21, 60, 78, 88, 103 carefree, clever, Carrie Honor roll 1, 2, 4; G. A. S. 1, 2 : Orchestra 1; Dramatic Club 1; Y-Teen 1, 2, 4; Home Room Treasurer 1, 2 ; Night Relays Commit- tee 2; Pot O ' Gold 2. 3, 4— Advertising So- licitor 2, 3, Advertising Manager 4 ; Senior Mothers ' Tea Committee 3; Pericleans 3, 4 — Vice-President 4 ; DeViltries 4 ; Magazine Drive Committee 4 ; Senior Finance Commit- tee 4. Bowman, Carol no picture polite and patient Boyd, Doris 60 sharp with shorthand DeViltries 4. Braatz, Don 60 he ' s eager and educated 136 BIGGS McCarthy Your West Toledo Realtors Real Estate • Insurance • Mortgage Loans V % At the 5 Points We ' re in a good position to serve you The Corner of Sylvania Avenue Jackman and Tremainsville Roads GRACE E. SMITH ' S Restaurant Service and Cafeteria MADISON at ERIE Nationally Knov n for Good Food 1700 Sylvania Ave. Klngsv ood 5778 The Gallant Lumber and Coal Company QUALITY LUMBER and MILLWORK At Jackman Road and Toledo Terminal Railroad • LAwndale 1142 137 Breisacher, Kathleen 60 charming, choice for companionship Pot O ' GnU Solicitor 3 ; Home Room Secre- tary 4. Breivik, Richard 60 humorous, handsome, and handy Home Room Treasurer 1 — Secretary 2; Hi-Y 1. Brenneman, Jackie 60, 79 pretty and pleasing Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3; G. A. S. 1 ; Home Room Secretary 1— Secretary- Treasurer 2 ; Junior-Senior Farewell Commit- tee 3; Class Play 3; DeViltries 3, 4; Sadie Hawkins Day Dance Committee 4; Hall Patrol Captain 4; Baccalaureate Committee 4. Brigham, Donna 60 coy, clever, and cute Broghan, Ruth 21, 60, 69, 104 a charming chic choice Honor Roll 3; Y-Teen 1, 2 ; G. A. S. 1, 2 ; Pol O ' Gold Solicitor 1; Leaders ' Club 2; Deviltries 3 ; J-Hop Committee 3 ; Student Council Welfare Committee 3 ; Thalian Socie- ty 4: Student Court 4; Senior Mid-Winter Committee 4. Bronson, Robert 60 marches to music Class Play 4 ; Band 4. Browning, John 60 carefree, clever, comical Football 1 ; Intra-murals 1 ; Freshman Dance Committee I ; Swimming 3 ; Junior-Senior Fare- well Committee 3 ; Class Play 3, 4 ; DeViltries 3 : Home Room President 3 ; Prism Solicitor 3. Brubaker, Marilyn 21, 60, 78, 103 rejined and ravishing Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Literary So- ciety 1; Latin Club 1 ; G. A. S. 1. 2 ; Class Play 3 ; J-Hop Committee 3 : Home Room President 3 — Treasurer 4; Pericleans 3, -1 — Secretary 4 ; Student Council Welfare Commit- tee 4; Senior Finance Committee 4. Bruce, John 60 utper at swimming Intra-murals 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; Swimming 3, 4 — Co-captain 4. BrunskiU, Phillip 69, 90, 121 treads the track with talent Intra-murals 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4— Vice- President 4 ; Home Room Secretary 2 — Pres- ident 3 ; Track 4 ; Cross-country 4 ; DeViltries 4 ; Student Council Representative 4 ; Student Council Finance Committee 4; Hall Patrol 1, 3, 4— Captain 4 ; Night Relays Committee 4. Bryan, Nancy 61, 78 bright and beloved P. T. A. Representative 1 ■ G. A. S. 2 ; Moth- ers ' Tea Committee 4. Buettner, Dale 61, 122, 123 great at golf Golf 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4. Bundros, Tony 61, 90 versatile and vigorous Hi-Y 1, 4; DeViltries 2; Executive Commit- tee 2 ; Home Room Red Cross Representative 4. Bunk, Ralph 61 slick and sincere Burand, Ralph 61 eager to earn honors Intra-murals 1: Home Room Secretary 1. Burkhardt, Jack ■■•■ ••, industrious and enthusiastic Honor Roll 2. Buss, Robert 61 specialized in sti ' imming Intra-murals 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Swimming 3, 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Home Room Secretary 4. Butler, Virginia 61, 78, 95, 102 a favorite tvilh many friends Freshman Literary Society 1 ; Class Play 3 ; P. T. A. Representative 2 ; Home Economics Club 3 ; Senior Mothers ' Tea Committee 4 ; Home Room Athletic Representative 4 ; Zetale- thean Secretary 4 ; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 4. Caldwell, Yvette 61, 103 sweet, smart, and stunning Honor Roll 1, 4; Home Room P. T. A. Rep- resentative I ; G. A. S. 1: Orchestra 1, 2 ; Y- Teen 2, 3 ; French Club 2, 3 ; Pericleans 3, 4; Senior Executive Committee 4. Callahan, Ira 61 reliable and rugged Calef, Robert 61 helpful and handy Campbell, Jackie 61 wonderful and wise DeViltries 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 4. Campbell, Joan 61 perk and promising Campbell, Lois 61 fun and friendly G. A. S. 1: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3 ; French Club 2; DeViltries 3 ; Mothers ' Tea Committee 4 ; Girls ' Chorus 4. Campbell, Loran 61 kindly and conscientious Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Home Room Sergeant-at- Arms 4. Campbell, Shirley 61 gracious and graceful Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: DeViltries 2, 4; Execu- tive Committee 3 : Class Play 3. 4. Carl, Else 61 sweet and lovely Carlson, Lois 61 ' ' sincere and super ' ' Carson, Ruth 61, 105 ambitious and admirable G. A. S. 1, 2; Y-Teen 1. 2, 3. 4; DeViltries 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Sub-Debs 3. 4; Prince of Peace Contest 4. Carter, Sally 61, 68 precious and pert Pun ' kin Prance Committee 3 ; Publicity Com- mittee 4. Casey, Charles 58, 61, 90, 107 ' ' superior singer Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-murals 1; War Bond Solicitor 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2 ; DeViltries 2, 3 : Track 2. 4 ; A Capella Choir 2, 3 ; Class Play 3 ; Engineer ' s Club 4 ; Class Vice-President 4; Debating Club 4. Caswell, Merle 61 nice and noted tntra-murals 1; Home Room Vice-President 1. Charpie, Kenneth 61 humorous and hearty Closs, Joan 61, 79 bewitching blond beauty Honor Roll 1, 4; Y-Teen 1 ; G. A. S. 1; Class Play 3 ; Senior Prom Committee 4 ; Student Council Award Committee 4; Bridge Club 4. Cocke, Kathryn 61 dignified and dependable Girls ' Chorus 3. Coen, Wesley 61 chivalrous and charming Intra-murals 1 ; Night Relays Committee 3 ; Football 3 ; Hall Patrol 4 ; Class Play Com- mittee 4. Cohen, Marvin 61 versatile and vigorous Intra-murals 1, 2 ; Home Room President 1 ; Spanish Club 3: Pot O ' Cold Solicitor 4. Cole, Richard 61, 90 nice and nifty Honor Roll 2 ; Hi-Y 3, 4. Connelly, Don 62 su-eet on the sax Honor Roll 2, 4; Band 1, 2. 3; DeViltries 2; Home Room President 3 — Vice President 3 ; Sadie Hawkins Day Dance Committee 4. Connin, Robert 62 simply sincere Intra-murals 2. Coniat, Audrey 62 sparkling smile G. A. S. 1 ; Home Room War Stamp Sales- man 1 ; Night Relays 3. Cook, Betty Mae 92, 102 ' ' pleasant surprise ' ' Coombs, Kenneth 62 carelessly gay Core, Marian 62 nice to know % DeViltries 4. Corley, Thomas 62 rivia voice Cowie, Isabelle 62, 96 the enchanting soprano Honor Roll 1 ; G. A. S. 1 ; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; DeViltries 2, 3, 4 ; Class Play 3 ; Y-Teen 4 ; Night Relays Committee 4. Crawford, Joan 62, 68, 98 oh so siveet ! Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Ex- ecutive Committee 3 ; Home Room Secretary 3 ; Sorrelles 3, 4 — Treasurer 3 ; Announcement Committee 4; Hall Patrol 4. Crider, Don 62 dark and dominating Intra-murals 2. Crites, Clark 62, 90 hi-rated boy Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club Secretary 4. Crocker, James 62, 90, 113 friendly and fine Honor Roll 2; Intra-murals 2; Track 2, 5, 4; Hi-Y 4. Crockett, Ruth 62, 79, 98, 109 vivacious and popular Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Freshman Dance 1; G. A. S. 1, 2 ; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Dance 2 ; Class Secretary 3 ; Home Room President 3; Spanish Club 3, Sorrelles 3, 4 — President 4; Finance Committee 4 ; Senior Prom Commit- tee 4 ; DeViltries 4. Croke, Virginia 62 blonde and beloved G. A. S. 1, 2. 4; Y-Teen 1. Home Room Secretary 4; DeViltries 4. Crumley, Sally Ann 62, 89, 98 sparkly Sal Honor Roll 1 ; Home Room War Stamp Rep- resentative 1, 2 — Secretary 2 — Red Cross Rep- resentative 2; Class Treasurer 2 ; G. A. S. 1, 2; Y-Teen 1, 2; Pot O ' Gold 2. 3. 4; DeVil- tries 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; J-Hop Dance Committee 3; Sorrelles 3, 4 — President 3; Relay Queen 3, 4; Senior Mothers ' Tea 3; Student Council Representative 4 ; Class Play 4 ; Me- morial Committee 4. Culp, Kenneth 20, 62 likable lad Intra-murals 1, 2; Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 1, 2; Student Council Representative 1, 2, 4; DeVil- tries 2 : Home Room President 1, 2, 3 — Secre- tary 4; Prism Solicitor 3; Engineer ' s Club 2, 3 : Student Council Committee 4. Cunningham, Jean 62, 69 a winning way Honor Roll 3; Y-Teen 1 ; DeViltries 3; Home Room Savings Stamp Representative 4; Senior Mid- Winter Dance Committee 4. Cunningham, Terry 62, 114 handsome husky Home Room President 1, 3; Football 2, 3. Curran, Robert 62 pleasing pal Honor Roll 4. Dahlman, Melvin 62 ambitious and alert Dancer, Richard 62 his dancing delights Honor Roll 1, 3; Home Room Treasurer 1 — Vice-President 2, 4 — Secretary 3 ; German Club 2 : Wrestling 4. 136 Official Watch Inspector for N.Y.C.R. R. Robert F. Jennings Jeweler GArfleld 6611 3352 Monroe Street SPECIALISTS IN HEALTH SERVICES The C. R. BUNDT Co. PRESCRIPTION LABORATORIES MEDICAL BUrLDING 314 Michigan Street ADams 5141 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 2366 Monroe Street ADams 6286 Mi.yi 1 1 w 1 ,pr«- ' W ST ' -■ - ' — BL ' 4 ■III T i ' M-n : MMiai ■IRB ■ IBMH -, -UP itSS Sb i B I ' ' likiiiii A SUGGESTION FOR THAT OF YOURS Panels of Insulux can be used to brighten a kitchen or add new beauty to an entry- way, living room, bedroom or bath. OWENS-ILLINOIS Campus BARBER SHOP • CLEANERS and TAILORS Quick, Dependable Service 3057 W. Bancroft Street at Old Orchard % % McLaughlin Motor Sales 2111-19 ADAMS STREET TOLEDO 2, OHIO Your Buick Dealer Ma. 4118 139 Dankert, Donald 62, 96 terrific trumpet Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2; Hall Patrol 3; Or- chestra 4; A Capella Choir 4. Daso, PhyUis 62, 95 wears well Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Y-Teen 1 ; G. A. S. 1, 2, 3 ; Art Club 1 ; Home Room President 2 ; Pub- licity Committee 4 ; Future Teachers of America 4 ; Library Guard 4. Daughters, Robert no picture friend to all Davey, Fred o2 helpftil in Hi-Y Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Priim Solicitor 3- David, Mary Lou 62, 68, 88, 100, 105 friend to all ' Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. S. 1 ; Home Room Treasurer 1; Y-Teen 1, 3; Sub-Debs 3, 4- Deviltries 3, 4; Publicity Committee 4; Spanish Club 4; Po; 0 ' Co fl ' Art Staff 4. Davies, Jean 62, 79, 88 103, 105 striking sophisticate Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 2; Deviltries 3, 4; Sub-Debs 3, 4; Pencleans 3. 4 — Recording Secretary 3 ; Pol O ' Gold 4 ; Senior Prom Committee 4. Davis, Benjamin 62 masterful men Honor Roll 1, 2 ; Track Manager 1. Davis, Lou .....62, 78, 86, 91, 109 gremlin at our games Entered 1946. Honor Roll 4; Class Play 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4: Y-Teen 3, 4— President 4; Deviltries 4. Delo, Virginia 62 soft-spoken Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1. Demos, Nick 87 clicjks with camera Football 2; Prism 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Deviltries 2, 3, 4. DeMun, Harold 21, 63, 79, 87 joking joe Honor Roll 1, 2; Student Council Represen- tative 1, 4; Dance Committee 2; Home Room Red Cross Representative 2 ; J-Hop Committee 3 ; Pol O ' GoU 3 ; Executive Committee 3 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Science Club 3 ; Student Council Welfare Committee 3, 4; Pr;;m 3, 4; Book Week Campaign 4 ; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4; Class Play 4; DeViltries 4; Bridge Club 4. Denman, Marie 63 fun and fancy free Home Room P. T. A. Representative 3— War Stamp Representative 1. Desser, Richard 63 ' ducky ' Dick Senior Executive Committee 4. Dewey, Janice 63 well worth knowing Home Room Red Cross Representative 1— P. T. A. Representative 4 ; Memorial Committee 4. Dierks, Don 63 tricks on traveling Home Room Vice-President 1; Wrestling 1, 2 ; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3 ; Footba ll 1, 2, 3- Dipman, Juanita 63, 130 snappy student Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Red Cross Representative 1, 3 ; DeViltries 3 ; Class Play Committee 3 ; Pepsi Cola Scholarship Test 4. Divins, Robert no picture Robert ' s all right Doerter, Peggy 20, 63, 79, 105, 130 spry with sports Honor Roll 1, 2; Home Room Red Cross Representative 1 — Treasurer 3 ; Freshman Lit erary Society 1 ; Dramatic Club 1 ; G. A. S, 1, 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 4; Executive Com mittee 3 ; Class Play Committee 3, 4 ; DeVil tries 3 ; Y-Teen 3, 4 ; Sub-Debs 3, 4 ; Gradu ' ation Committee Co-Chairman 4. Dohm, Jaclyn 18, 63, 79 peppy, popular personality Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Literary So- ciety Vice-President 1; Y-Teen 1, 2; La tin Club 1; G. A. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter Club Council Representative 2 ; Student Council Organization Committee 2 ; Leader ' s Club 2 , 3; Night Relays Committee 2, 4; Class Play 3 ; DeViltries 3, 4 ; Student Council Represen- tative 3 — Commissioner of Awards 4 ; Bac- calaureate Committee 4 ; Bridge Club 4. Dotson, Norma 63, 95, 102, 106 engaging eyes Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; DeViltries Usher 1, 2, 3; Zetaletheans 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer 3 ; Science Club 2, 3, 4 ; P. T. A. Representative 1 ; Prism Solicitor 2 ; Junior-Senior Farewell Committee 3 ; DeViltries Ticket Committee 4 ; Book Week Committee 4 ; Future Teachers of America 4. Dowdney, Kenneth 63 capable Ken Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room P. T. A. Representative 4, Drake, Bob 63 has athletic ability Home Room President 1 ; Football 1, 2, 3 ; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Dressell, David 63 swift swimmer Swimming team 4. Drummond, Mary 63 marvelous Mary Girls ' Chorus 3 ; Hall Patrol 4. Dunlap, Robert 63 hold Bob Intra-murals 1. Dunston, Robert 63 handsome hair Hall Patrol 2. Easley, Arlys no picture cute and catching Edmonds. Barbara 47 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 : Prism Representative 1 ; DeViltries 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Sharps and Flats 1, 2, 3 — Secretary 3; A Capella 2, 3 ; Student Council Representative 3 ; Junior- Senior Farewell Committee 3. Ehret, Ruth 63, 79, 91 beats all G. A. S. 2 ; Y-Teen 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Night Relays Committee 3 ; Class Play Com- mittee 3 ; DeViltries 4 ; Baccalaureate Com- mittee 4. Ehrmin, Joyce 63 nuts about nursing Home Room War Stamp Representative 1, 4. Eikost, Robert 63, 68, 116, 117 best at basketball Hi-Y 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Fathers ' and Sons Banquet Committee 4. Emch, Rrooke 63 ' ' facinating face ' ' Home Room Treasurer 2. Emmert, Kate Rae 63, 78, 87, 91 solicitor supreme Home Room Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3 — Secretary 3; Pot O ' GoU Solicitor 1, 4; Y- Teen 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; J-Hop Dance Committee 3 ; DeViltries 3, 4 ; Prism 3, 4 ; Night Relays Committee 3, 4; Bridge Club 4; Class Play 4 ; Executive Committee 4. Enyart, Edward no picture enthusiastic Ed Erausqin, Richard 63, 68 dreamy Dick Intra-murals 1 ; Home Room Vice-President 1 ; Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Fathers ' and Sons ' Banquet Committee 4. Eschedor, Carolyn 63 careful Carolyn Dramatic Club 1 ; G. A. S. 1, 2; DeViltries 4. Esser, Dorothy 63, 91, 104 spicy speaker Y-Teen 1. 2, 3, 4— Treasurer 4; DeViltries 2, 3, 4; Night Relays Committee 3, 4; Hall Patrol 3. 4; Class Play 3; Sadie Hawkins Day Dance Committee Co-Chairman 4; Thalians 4. Faris, Patricia 63, 79, 98 perfect poise Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; Y-Teen 1; G. A. S. 1, 2; Home Room Vice-President 2; Prism 2 ; Publicity Committee 3 ; Pot 0 ' Gold Solici- tor 3, 4; Sorrelles 3, 4; French Club 3; Se- nior Prom Committee 4. Fash, Dorothy 63, 87, 91, 108 pert and pretty Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Home Room Red Cross Representative 1, 2; Leader ' s Club 2 ; G. A. S. 1, 2, 4; J-Hop Dance Committee 3; Cheveaux Club 3; Prism 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; DeVil- tries 3, 4; Night Relays Committee 3, 4; Student Council Welfare Committee 4; Bridge Club 4 ; Memorial Committee 4. Fellabaum, John 63 a fellow ' s friend Publicity Committee 4 ; DeViltries 4. Felstein, Marilyn 63 Prism pet Prism 4 ; DeViltries 4. Ferrall, Joanne 63, 68, 108, 126 marvelous majorette Majorette 2, 3, 4; DeViltries 2, 3, 4; Senior Announcements Committee 4. Fick, Donna 64, 94, 101 so sweet Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. S. 2; Inter-Club Council 3; Cheveaux Club 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4. Finch, Shirley 64 nice and nifty Night Relay Committee 3. Fingerhut, Marilyn 64 specific sparkle Girls ' Chorus 3 ; Executive Committee 4. Fischer, Marilyn 64, 79 tall and terrific Home Room Red Cross Representative 1, 2 ; G. A. S. 1. 2; Leaders ' Club 2; Night Relays Committee 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3, 4; Sadie Haw- kin ' s Day Dance Committee 4 ; Baccalaureate Committee 4; Art Club 3. Fish, Gloria 64 teeny tiny Honor Roll 1, 2; G. A. S. 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; DeViltries 2, 3, 4; Home Room Red Cross Representative 2. 3 — P. T. A. Represen- tative 1 — President 4. Fitzgerald. Robert 64 great guy Intra-murals 1 ; Hi-Y 2, 3 ; Home Room Red Cross Representative 3 ; Prism 4. Fleischman, Mary Ann 64, 97 tons of talent Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; G. A. S. 1 ; Student Council Representative 4. Flickinger, Vernon 64 brainy boy Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Home Room President 1, 3: Basketball 1, 3; Intra-murals 2; Ex- ecutive Committee 4. Foor, Lois 21, 64, 78, 104 short and sweet Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4 ; G. A. S. 1 . 2 ; Home Room President 2 — Secretary 3 ; Finance Com- mittee Co-Chairman 4 ; Thalian President 4. Foreman, Fred 64 light and lanky Class Play 4. Forrest, Bonnie 64, 69 Bonnie, the bowler Y-Teen 1 ; Girls Choir 1 ; Home Room Red Cross Representative 1 ; G. A. S. 1 , 2, 3 ; As- sembly Committee 4. Forrester, Richard 64, 114 dandy Dick Home Room President 1, 2, 3; Intra-murals 1, 2; Basketball 1; Football 2, 3, 4. 140 S. J. TOBAKOS, Prop. LA. 5041 D EPEMD ON EVEAUX RUGS Bellevue Rd. at Sylvania, Toledo, Ohio FULLY INSURED PHONE LA. 5141 c ANARY LEANERS FIVE-HOUR ODORLESS CLEANING R. M. JENNINGS 1581 SYLVANIA AVE. DDLLY MADISDIV DELICIQUSLY DIFFERENT .A. Ice Cream Fountain Service Monroe at Central LAwndale 1313 Scientific Instruments FOR INDUSTRIAL-EDUCATIONAL-MEDICAL USE Microscopes, Balances, Ph Equipment, Water Stills, Microtomes, Colorimeters, Furnaces, Incubators, Sterilizers, B:lopticons, Chemicals, Reagents THE RUPP BOWMAN CO. SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT Second Floor 317 Superior Street Buux. 1901- TOLEDO SCALES TOLEDO ' S BEST KNOWN PRODUCT NO SPRINGS ( T) HONEST WEIGHT INDUSTRIAL SCALES • FOOD MACHINES  RETAIL SCALES Fousl, William 64 breathlessly blond Honor Roll 1 ; Publicity Committee 4. Garber, Marion no picture tops with his friends Garry, Joann 64, 69, 98 radiant and reliant G. A. S. 1, 2; Y-Teen 1; Spanish Club 3; Junior-Senior Farewell Committee 3 ; Social Committee 3 ; Sorrelles 3, 4 ; Assembly Com- mittee 4 ; Student Welfare Committee 4 ; Home Room Secretary 4. Gehring, Richard 58, 64, 90 stationary stationer Honor Roll 2, 3; Intra-murals 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Track 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 2 ; Class Treasurer 4 ; Finance Committee 4 ; Hall Patrol 4 ; Pepsi-Cola Schol- arship Test 4. Gerhart, Jane 64, 91 sane Jane Honor Roll 1, 2 ; G. A. S. 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2; Y-Teen 2, 3, 4— Vice-President 2, 3; Home Room Red Cross Representative 2, 3 ; J-Hop Committee 3; DeViltries 2, 3, 4 ; Me- morial Committee 4 ; Executive Committee 4 ; Bridge Club Secretary 4. Gerke, Leslie 64, 78, 90, 126 cheery cheerer Intra-murals 1, 2 ; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Treasurer 3— Secretary 3 ; Home Room Secretary 1 ; J- Hop Dance Committee 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; Finance Committee 4; Prism Solicitor 4; Student Council Finance Committee 4. Germano, Bemice 64 benign Bemice Home Room Red Cross Representative 4 ; DeViltries 4. Gernheuser, Dan 64, 113, 121 nice and nifty Aviation Club 1; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3. 4. Getz, Gordon 64 panels plus Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 1 ; Pot O ' Gold Representative 2, 3 ; Pot O ' Gold Panel Editor 4 ; Hall Patrol 4. Getz, Jacqueline Ann 64, 79, 91 jaunty Jackie Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 4; Fresh- man Literary Society 1 ; G. A. S. 1, 2 ; Dra- matic Club 2 ; J-Hop Dance Committee 3 ; Night Relay Committee 3, 4; Hall Patrol 3, 4 ; Baccalaureate Committee 4. Gist, John 64 jolly John Bond Sales 2; Hall Patrol 4; Class Plav Committee 4. Goetz, William 64 good guy Stage Crew 3, 4. Gonia, Joan no picture girl of our hearts Goodyear, Marianne 64, 91, 95 tempting Taddy Girls Chorus 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Prism Solicitor 3; Magazine Award 3; DeViltries 3, 4; Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 4 ; G. A. S. 4; Y-Teen 4; Future Teachers of America Club 4; Hall Pa- trol 4. Graumlich, William 64, 68, 107 brainy Bill Honor Roll 1, 2 ; Executive Committee 2 ; French Club 2 ; Science Club 3 ; Intra-Club Council 3; Engineering Club 3, 4; Home Room Vice-President 4 ; Westinghouse Schol- arship Test 4; Father and Sons Banquet Committee 4. Gray, Betty 64, 78, 96, 104 personality plus Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Y- Teen 1, 2. 3— President 1, 2; G. A. S. 1, 2; Inter-Club Council 2 : Home Room Secretary 2 ; DeViltries 1, 3, 4 ; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Student Welfare Committee 3; A Capel- la Choir 3, 4 ; Night Relays Committee 4 ; Thalian Club 4. Green, Tim 64, 114 terrific Tim Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Track 4. Greenawalt, Ralph 64 ' ' reasonable Ralph ' ' Intra-murals 1, 2. Greenman, Bruce 65 ' ' dark and daring Gregary, Owen no picture hot harmonicijt Home Room Treasurer 3 ; Home Room Ser- geant-at-Arms 4. Grover, Sue Ann 65, 78 fun and fancy free Home Room Red Cross Representative 1, 2 ; French Club 2, 3, 4— President 4; Y-Teen 3 ; P. U. Polka Dance Committee 4 ; Prism Solicitor 4 ; Bridge Club 4. Growden, James 121 never thoughtless Guindon, Edward no picture neat and noticable Gustafson, Dorothy 65 her hair is her hiphlight Honor Roll 4. Haase, Frederick 65, 68, 90 ' ' ability in leadership ' ' Honor Roll 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4— Secretary 1 ; Intra-murals 1, 2 ; Executive Committee 2 ; War Stamp Solicitor 1 ; Student Awards Committee 3 ; Class Play 3 ; Student Council Constitution Revision Committee 4 ; Chemis- try Club 3 ; Inter-Club Council 4 ; Home Room President 4 ; Track 4 ; Father and Sons ' Ban- quet Committee 4 ; Student Council Representa- tive 3; DeViltries 4; German Club 3; Hall Patrol Captain 4 ; Student Finance Commit- tee 4. Hagerty, Marian 65 picture of perfection Hallauer, WiUiam 65, 88, 107 guaranteed to gain greatness Honor Roll 1, 2; Pot O ' Gold 3. 4; Public Address System Operator 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Ohio Scholarship Test; Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention Delegate 4. Hamman, Marilyn 19, 65, 79, 103, 105 Prism pilot Prism 3, 4— Editor-in-chief 4; Sub-Debs, 3, 4; Pericleans 3, 4 ; Class Play 4 ; Prism Com- missioner 4 ; DeViltries 4. Haney, Jacqueline 19, 65 saving stamp salesivoman Honor Roll, 1. 2. 4: G. A. S. 1; Y-Teen I, 2; J-Hop Dance Committee 3; DeViltries 3 : Home Room Secretary 3 : Spanish Club 3 ; Night Relays Committee 3. 4 ; Commissioner of National Service 4. Haney, Marjorie Ann 65 conversationally cute G. A. S. 1 ; Girls Chorus 1 ; Home Room Vice-President 1 ; French Club 2, 3 : Drama- tic Club 2, 3 ; Friendship Club 3. Hanley, Richard 20, 65, 114 athletic ability Home Room President 1 : J-Hop Dance com- mittee 3 : Football 3. 4 ; Student Council Rep- resentative 4. Harbaugh, Donald 65, 114 football fame Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 4. Hardy, Anne 65 light, little, lovely Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; G. A. S. 1, 2; Student Council Representative 3. Hardy, Mary Lou 65 light and lucky Harrison, Dave 65, 123 man of the moment Basketball I ; Intra-murals 1. Harrison, Walter 65, 78, 107, 113 track trotter Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Freshman Dance Committee 1 ; Magazine Award 1 ; German Club 2 ; Science Club 3 ; Track 3, 4; Pumpkin Prance Committee 3; En- gineering Club 3, 4 ; Cross Country 4 ; Class Play Committee 4 ; Home Room Presideni: 4 ; Pepsi ' Cola Scholarshio Test 4 ; Westinghouse Scholarship Honorable Mention 4; Debating Club Vice-President 4 ; French Club 4 ; Ohio Scholarship Test 4. Hartley, Norma 65 a mindful manner Freshman Literary Society 1 ; Home Room P. T. A. Representative 4. Hartman, Marilyn 65, 69, 89, 91, 96, 109, 130 sparkling smile Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 1; Home Room Secretary 1, 2 — President 4 ; Magazine Award 1 ; G. A. S. 1, 2, 4 — Secre- tary 4; Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Pun ' kin Prance Committee 3 ; Class Play Committee 3 ; DeVil- tries 3. 4 ; Inter-Club Council Representative 3: Y-Teen 3, 4; A Capella Choir 3. 4; Co- Chairman Senior Mid-Winter Dance 4 ; Dele- gate to Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention, New York City 4; Pot O ' Gold Girls Athletic Editor 4. Hasson, Anne E 65, 78 deft at drama DeViltries 3. 4. Heck, Shirley 65 ' ' delightful dimples ' ' Honor Roll 2. Hefty, Ted no picture heedful manner Swimming 3- Hehl, Dick 65, 96, 108, 109, 126 star on stage DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4 ; A Capella Choir 4. Heidtman, Donald 20, 65, 123 silent and serious Baseball 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4. Hein, Myrtle Jane 65 ' ' career co nscious ' ' Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 3; Home Room Athletic Representative 4 ; Skating Club 4, Heindel, Carol 65 ivitty writer Home Room P. T. A. Representative 2 ; Red Cross Representative 3 ; Memorial Commit- tee 4. Helbum, Richard 65 Irs hrmnr wins I ' s all Honor Roll 2: Intra-murals 1, 2; Home Room President 2, 4; Track 3. 4; Class Play 4. Held, Jean 65, 69, 98 carefree aw captivating Y-Teen 1 ; G. A. S. 1 ; French Club 3 ; Sor- re ' ifs , 4, Welfare Committee 4; Senior Ban- quet Comm ' ttee 4. Held. Richard no picture helpful and handy Helm, Paul 65, 79 th ' li ht hi dnnc ' tn Home Room President 1 — Vice-President 2. 3 ; Football 2 ; Pri.tni , 4 ; P.T.A. Representative ■i. Helmbold, Betty 65 vM a heart of void Honor Roll 1. 4. Henry, Joseph 96, 97, 121 jjliiiter of muuc DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4; Sharps and Flats 1. 2, , 4— President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; A Capel- la Choir 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2. 3— President 3 ; Band 3 ; P. U. Polka Committee 4 ; Cross Country 4. Herbst, Connie 66 ay and gentle ' ' Honor Roll 1 ; Home Room President 3, 4. 142 SWEENY SOUND ENGINEERING Complete Sound Systems Inter-Office Call Systems Public Address Systems • Commercial and Personal Recordings 1758 Sylvania Ave. LA. 1115 or LA. 1116 a TH£ BORDEN CO. ISorden ' s ICE CREAM If it ' s Borden ' s— It ' s got to be good! Medals • Trophies • Class Rings • Club Pins • Choir Robes Caps and Gowns • Commencement Announcements HERFF-JONES CO. CLASS RINGS AeweterA to a De UitoiAA J iali S cnoot P. D. COOK MAUMEE, OHIO Phone; WAIbridge 38900 TOLEDO, OHIO 143 Hewey, Richard 66, 79 has pep and personality Intra-murals 1, 2; Prism Solicitor 1, 2; Class Vice-President 1 ; Freshman Dance Committee 1 ; DeViltries 4 ; Senior Prom Committee 4. Hickerson, Elinor 66 a jivin ' Jill Honor Roll 1, 2 ; DeViltries 1, 2 ; Home Room P. T. A. Representative 3 ; Night Re- lays Committee 3, 4 ; Executive Committee 4 ; P. U. Polka Dance Committee 4. Hill, Mary 66, 104 slim and so sweet Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 ; Class Play Committee 3; DeV- iltries 3, 4; Hall Patrol 3. 4; Night Relay Committee 3, 4 ; G. A. S. 4 ; Thalians Vice- President 4 ; Sadie Hawkin ' s Day Dance Com- mittee 4. Hill, Nancy 66, 68. 98 u ' inning is her way ' ' Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer 4; Red Cross Representative 2. 3; G. A. S. 2, 3 ; Sorrelles 3, 4 — Chaplain 4; Publicity Committee 4. Hingst, John 66 wonder wizard Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Intra-murals 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Home Room Treasurer 2 — President 4 ; Chess Club 3 ; Bowling 3, 4 ; Baseball 3. 4; Track 4; Tennis 4; DeViltries 4; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 4. Hirsch, Jack 66, 78 best at bridge Honor Roll 2 ; Football 1 ; Swimming 3 ; Class Play Committee 4; Bridge Club 4. Hogrefe, June 65, 94 June ' s our joy Home Economics Club 4. Holscher, Virginia 66, 98 ' of rim and vigor ' ' Honor Roll 1, 2. 4; G. A. S. 1, 2, 4; Leaders Club 1, 2; Y-Teen 1. 2; Sorrelles 3, 4 ; P. U. Polka Dance Committee 4. Hubbarth, William 66, 90, 96, 121 all-arot trj athlcle Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4 ; Intra-murals 1; Wres- tling 1, 2, 3. -4; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4— Secretary 4; Home Room Treasurer 1, 4 — President 2; Chess Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3; DeViltries 3, 4 ; A Capella Choir 3, 4 ; Junior Town Meet- ing 3, 4; Hi-Y City Council 2, 3, 4. Hudson, Miriam 66, 78 lillle with light locks Honor Roll 1: Dance Committee 1; Y-Teen 1 : Publicity Committee 3 ; Student Welfare Committee 3; French Club 3 ; G. A. S. 1, 2; Finance Committee 4. Huffer, Nick 66, 79 dignified and dependable Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Intra-murals 1; Home Room President 1. 4; French Club 1; Hall Patrol 2 ; Junior-Senior Farewell Dance Com- mittee 3 ; Engineerinp Club 3 ; Senior Prom Co-Chairman 4 ; Class Play 4, Hunter, Reed 66, 114 hra ' m and hrawn Football 3. 4. Hunter, Yvonne 66 worth httnt ' int for Honor Roll 1 ; Home Room Vice-President 2 — Secretary 4 ; DeViltries 3. 4. Hurtado, Al 66 darinfi Don Jnan Football 2 ; Intra-murals 3 : Home Room Ath- letics Representative 4 ; Boxing 4. Imholt, Joanne 66 a glowing girl Honor Roll 4; Pot O ' Gold Representative 2, 3 ; Library 3. Jacobs, John 66, 90 fahuloits fellow Honor Roll 1, 2; Intra-murals 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Jadel, Jack 66 gives the band his best Band 1, 2, 5, 4 ; Chess Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3. Janowski, William 66 nice kid John, Dorothy 66, 79, 91 cute as can be Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Literary So- ciety 1; Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary I; G- A, S. 1, 2, 4; Leaders ' Club 2; Night Re- lays 2, 3, 4; DeViltries 2, 3: Junior-Senior Farewell Committee 3 ; Class Play 3 ; Bacca- laureate Committee 4 ; Hall Patrol 4. Johnson, Daisy no picture new and nifty Entered November, 1947. Johnson, Nancy 66, 69 lovely to look at Assemblies Committee 4. Johnston, Patricia 66 devoted to DeVilbiss G. A. S. 1, 2; Home Room P. T. A. Rep- resentative 3. Jude, Norma 66 desireahly, delightful G. A. S- 1, 2. Karczewski, Thomas 66, 116 tve ' re all with Whitey Honor Roll 2. 3; Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Home Room Vice-President 1, 2, 4 — President 3; Intra-murals 1, 2; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2 ; Baseball 3 ; Student Council Represen- tative 4. Keats, Shirley 19, 21, 66, 78, 88, 91, 98, 109 blond, bright, and beautiful Honor Roll 1 , 2. 3. 4 ; G. A. S. 2 ; Home Room President and Secretary 2 ; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 — President 2, 3 ; Inter-Club Council 3 ; Prince of Peace Contest Winner 4 ; Sorrelles 3, 4 ; Class Play 3. 4 — Co-Chairman 3 ; Pot O ' Gold Student Council Editor 4; Night Re- lays Committee 4. Keck, Gerald 66, 95 can ' t be heat Football 2 ; Wrestling 2. Keiser, Dana 66, 78, 95 your wish is her command Honor Roll 4; G. A. S. 1, 2; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4— Treasurer 2 ; Girls ' Chorus 2 ; Home Room Red Cross Representative 2 ; DeViltries 1, 2, 4 ; Junior-Senior Farewell Committee 3 ; Student Council Welfare Committee 3 — Fi- nance Committee 4. Kelentic, John 66, 114, 116, 117 smiling Sam is our man Home Room Treasurer 1 ; Basketball 1, 4 ; Intra-murals 2, 3 ; Football 2, 3, 4. KeUer, Iris 18, 66, 69 advantages as an artist Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4 ; G. A. S. 2; Zets 2, 3 ; Inter-Club Council 3 ; Publicity Commis- sioner 4 ; Banquet Committee 4, Kelley, Jo Anne 67, 96, 104 uriting icizard Honor Roll 1; DeViltries 2, 3; Home Room Secretary 3 ; Y-Teens 3 ; A Capella Choir 4 ; Thaleans 4; Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 4; P. U. Polka Dance Committee 4. Kenny, Paul 67 boy with the beat Band 1, 2, 3; DeViltries 1, 4. Kern, Clark 67 man about town Home Room Vice-President 1 — Treasurer 3 — President 2 ; Hall Patrol 2 ; Football 2 ; Intra- murals 2, 3. Kerr, Barbara 67, 89 lau hin . likable Barb Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Prism Solicitor 1, 2; Freshman Literary Society 1 ; G. A. S. 2 ; Y-Teen 2, 3; Class Play Committee 3; Pot O ' Cold Assistant Freshman Editor 3— Senior Editor 4 ; DeViltries 4 ; National Scholastic Press Association Delegate 3 ; Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association Conference Delegate in New York City 4 ; French Club 4 ; Bridge Club 4 ; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 4 ; Ohio State Scholarship Test, Honorable mention 4. Kerr, Beverly 67, 79 can ' t help but win Freshman Literary Society Secretary 1 ■ G A S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3, 4 ; Home Room Vice-President 4 ; Prism Solicitor 4; Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 4; DeVil- tries 4 ; Baccalaureate Committee 4. Kest, Newell 67 nice and nea t Track 1; Intra-murals 1, 2; Home Room President 1, Junior-Senior Farewell Committee 3 ; Interclub Council 4 ; Debate Club 4. Kinney, Ronald 19, 21, 67, 90, 100, 121 man with the muscles Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-murals 1, 2; Student Council Representative 2 ; Home Room Vice-President 2 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4— President 3 ; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 — Co-Captain 4; Student Council Commissioner of School Service 4 ; Student Court Prosecuting Attorney 4 ; Span- ish Club 4 ; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 4. Kipperman, Sue 67, 109, 130 smiling Sue ' ' Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; G. A. S. 1. 4; DeVil- tries 2, 3, 4; Home Room Vice-President 2; Girls Chorus 2; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Junior-Senior Farewell Committee 3 ; P. U. Polka Committee 4; Leader ' s Club 4; Chem- istry Club 4. Kjsseberth, Rita 67 ravishing Rita G. A. S. 1. Kitzman, Robert 67 Bob beats all Basketball 1 ; Prism Solicitor 1 ; Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-murals 2, 3. Kline, Shirley 67 a friend for all Honor Roll 1, 2, 4 : Freshman Literary Socie- tv 1 ; Home Room Secretary 2, 3 ; DeViltries 4. Knierim, Janet 67, 69, 96, 98 pert and pretty Honor Roll 1 ; Home Room Vice-President 1 ; Freshman Dance Committee 1 ; Pumpkin Prance Committee 3 ; G. A. S. 1, 2 ; Prism Solicitor 2; Class Vice-President 3; DeViltries 4 ■ A Capella Choir 4 ; Sorrelles 3, 4 ; Assem- bly Committee 4. Knudel, Jean 67 likeable and liked Home Room Vice-President 4. Koechley, Joan 67, 78 steals the show Honor Roll 4; G. A. S. 1. 2, 3; Mothers ' Tea Committee 4 ; Home Room Savings Stamp Representative 4. Krupp, Dolores 67, 78 hear [fully happy G. A. S. 1, 2; Leaders Club 2; DeViltries 2; Home Room Treasurer 4; Pot O ' Gold Solici- tor 4 ; Mothers ' Tea Committee 4. Kubitz, Nancy 67 shines on stage G. A. S. 1, 2 : Y-Teen 1. 3; Dramatic Club 2 ; DeViltries 3 ; Class Play 4. Kuehnl, Ruih 67 wins us all ' Honor Roll 2 ; Prism Solicitor 2 ; Home Room Savings Stamp Representative 4. Kuhlman, Betty 67, 78 tricky typist G. A. S. 1, 2 ; Mothers ' Tea Committee 4. Kuntz, Wilma 67 sings so sweetly DeViltries 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Lang, Norma Jean 67, 100 lots of luck Honor Roll 4 ; Bridge Club 4 ; Spanish Club 4; Entered 1947. Lange, John 67, 78, 90 John joi ns all Honor Roll 1 ; War Bond Representative 1 ; Home Room Treasurer 3; Hi-Y 4; Night Re- lays 4 ; Senior Finance Committee 4 ; Student Council Finance Committee 4 ; Student Coun- cil Representative 4. 144 - Now More Than Ever, It Pays to Shop at Pennys ' . J.C.PENNY CO., Inc. 1032 Sylvania Avenue Compliments of Brooks Insurance Agency, Inc. 1120 Madison Avenue ADams 1193 A GIRL CAN BE PROUD ... when she earns her high school diploma And she should be proud when she takes her place as a wage-earner. Telephone Girl is a proud title in business . . . whether it ' s operator, sten- ographer or clerk. The telephone girl does interesting, useful work which is important to everybody. She can take pride in her paycheck which grows steadily, adding six raises the fi rst 18 months. She can be proud of her business home and the friendly girls with whom she works. Thorough training gives her confidence and good per- formance earns her promotion. YOU, too, can be pleased and proud with a telephone job. APPLY: WOMEN ' S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 121 Huron Street THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A Good Place to Work Let ' s Make It a Party For a picnic, a sight-seeing tour or a more formal occasion, enjoy the care-free travel that a chartered bus affords. • The Commniiity Traction Co. 518 Jefferson Avenue Toledo 1, Ohio GOOD FENCES FOR EVERY NEED Marleau- Hercules Fence Company 145 Lankenau, Joanne 67, 68, 105 poised and pleasant Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; G. A. S. 1; Y-Teens 1 ; Freshman Literary Society 1 ; Home Room Secretary 1 ; Prism Reporter 2 ; Student Council Representative 3 ; Bill Preparatory Committee 3 ; DeViltries 3 ; Sub-Debs 3, 4 — Secretary 4 ; Class Play 3, 4; Senior Publicity Committee 4 ; Night Relays Committee 4. Larkins, Charles 67 tall and dark Entered 1946. Hall Patrol 2 ; Home Room Treasurer 4, Lattin, Suzanne 67, 79, 108, 109 dark and devastating Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Frolic Com- mittee 1 ; Home Room Treasurer 1 — Secretary 4 ; Y-Teens 1 ; Junior-Senior Farewell 3 ; Stu- dent Council Welfare Committee 3 ; Sorrelles 3, 4— Sergeant-at-Arms 4 ; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4 ; Class Play 4 ; DeViltries 4. Lauffer, Fritz 20, 67, 79, 114 123 ' ' first ivith football ' ' Basketball I ; Bowling 1 ; Home Room Vice- President 1 ; Track Team 2 ; Hi-Y Vice-Presi- dent 2 ; Class Vice-President 2 — President 3 ; Baseball 3; Football 3, 4— Co-Captain 4; Grad- uation Committee Co-Chairman 4. Launer, Ruth 67 speaks with a compelling air Honor Roll 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Prism So- licitor 3; DeViltries 4; Home Room Secretary 4 ; Library Guard 4. Lavine, Lila 67 strikingly stunning G. A. S. 4. Leasure, Nancy Jean 67, 79 whiz on wheels Senior Graduation Committee 4. Leber, Jane Anne 70, 78, 104 charming chic Entered 1947. Honor Roll 4; Finance Com- mittee 4 ; DeViltries 4 ; Student Council Ath- letic Committee 4 ; Orchestra 4 ; Thalian 4 ; G. A. S. 4. Lehman, Joan 70 jolly Joan Magazine Award 2; Girls ' Chorus 3- Lewis, Jeanne 70, 130 active athlete G. A. S. 1, 2, 3. 4 — Treasurer 4 ; Leaders ' Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 3— President 3; Student Council Awards Committee 4, Liliestedt, Shirley 70, 78 likeable lass Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; G. A. S. 1, 2 ; Leaders ' Club 2 ; Pot O ' Gold Representative 2 ; Grad- uation usher 3 ; Junior-Senior Farewell 3 ; De- Viltries 3; Senior Mother ' s Tea 4. Limes, Emma Jean 70 little and likeable Entered 1947. Girls Chorus 4. Lincke, Virginia 70 strong link in our chain Lindsay, Jane 70, 79, 98 long and lovely Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; G. A. S. 1. 2; Lead- er ' s Club 2; Night Relays Committee 2, 3. 4; Y-Teen 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; J-Hop Com- mittee 3 ; Pot O ' Gold Assistant Junior Class Editor 3 — Assistant Senior Class Editor 4 ; Stu- dent Council Social Committee 3 ; Sorrelles 3, 4; Co-Chairman Community Chest Drive 4 ; Graduation Committee 4 ; Pepsi-Cola Schol- arship Test 4. Link, Helen Joan 68, 70, 91 quiet and cute Honor Roll 1, 2; G. A. S. 1. 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3 — Secretary 4; J-Hop Committee 3; Student Council Representative 3 ; Student Council Social Committee 3, 4; Senior Ban- quet Committee 4 ; DeViltries 4 ; Prism So- licitor 4; Night Relays Committee 4. Leber, Thomas 68, 70, 126 baton baron Prism Solicitor 2 ; Band 2, 3, -4 — Drum Major 3. 4 : DeViltries 3 : Glee Club 4 ; Class Play 4 ; Co-Chairman Senior Publicity Committee 4. Ludwig, Tom 70, 79 master of mischief Track 1; Varsity Football 1. 2; Student Council Representative 1, 2; Sophomore Dance Committee; Basketball 1, 2, 3: Junior-Senior Farewell Committee 3 : Dramatic Club 4 ; Sen- ior Prom Committee 4. Lukens, Barbara 70, 79, 91, 95, 97, 98 music master Honor Roll I, 3; DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4; War Stamp Solicitor 2 ; Executive Committee 2 ; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 3; Ju- nior-Senior Farewell Dance 3 ; Senior Mothers ' Tea 3 ; Class Play 3 ; Sorrelles 3, 4 ; Sharps and Fiats 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Graduation Committee 4. Lukens, Peggy 68, 70, 86, 89, 91, personality pal 95, 97, 98 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4 ; G. A, S. 1, 2; Home Room Vice-President 1— Secretary 2; Y-Teen 2, 3. 4; J-Hop Com- mittee 3; Prism Representative 3; Pot O ' Gold Panel Editor 3— Faculty Co-Editor 4 ; Class Play 3 ; National Scholastic Press Association Convention Delegate 3 : Sorrelles 3, 4 ; Sharps and Flats Club 3. 4 ; Senior Announcements Committee 4 ; Inter-Club Council Representa- tive 4 ; Future Teachers of America President 4 ; Night Relays Committee 4. Lupica, Rosette 70 small and saucy Entered 1947. Prism Solicitor 4 ; Girls ' Chorus 4. Luthy, John 70, 90, 121, 126 likeable lad Honor Roll 2 ; Student Council Constitution- al Revision Committee 1 : Home Room ' Treas- urer 1; Intra-murals Basketball 1. 2; Student Council Representative I, 3; J-Hop Commit- tee 3 ; Bill Preparatory Committee 3 ; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Prism Solicitor 4; Wrestling Team 4 ; Student Council Finance Committee 4 ; Hi-Y 4. Maedel, Caroline 70, 78, 98 dimpled darling Y-Teens 1, 2— Publicity Chairman 2 ; G. A. S. 1, 2; Executive Committee 3; DeViltries 3: Publicity Committee 3 ; Junior-Senior Farewell Dance Committee 3 : Senior Mothers ' Tea 3 ; Home Room President 3 — Red Cross Represen- tative 3 ; Sorrelles 3. 4 : Class Play Commit- tee 4 ; Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 4. Maher, James 58, 70, 80, 113, 116, 125 rapid, rugged, reliable Intra-murals 1 ; Spring Fling Dance Commit- tee I; Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3; Class President 1, 4; Home Room President 1, 2. 3; Track Team ' I, 2, 3, 4 : Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 — Captain 4; Student Court 2, 3; Sen- ior Prom Committee 4. Malcom, Betty 70, 94 hardy homemaker G. A. S. 2 ; Red Cross Representative 4 ; Home Economics Club 4, Maran, Louis no picture uill make his otrn way Hall Patrol 4. Markhus, Beulahjean....70, 78, 89, 98, 105 beautiful leader Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4; G. A. S. 1. 2; Y- Teens 1, 2, 3; Leaders ' Club 2; Prism Solici tor 2 ; Sorrelles 3, 4 ; Sub-Debs 3, 4 ; Pot O ' Gold 3, 4 — Assistant Senior Editor — Co- Editor 4; Class Play 3, 4 — Student Director 4 ; DeViltries 4 ; Pcpsi-Cola Scholarship Test 4 ; Bridge Club 4 ; Columbia Scholastic Press Association N.Y.C. Convention Delegate 4. Marquardt, Thomas no picture lucky lad Wrestling 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Swimming 3; Home Room President 3. Martin, Yvonne 70 designs future fashions ' ' Honor Roll 1, 2 ; Home Room Secretary 1 — Secretary-Treasurer 3 — Prism Representative 2. Mason, Floradel 70 intellectual and interesting Red Cross Representative 2. Mason, Nedra 70 neat, nifty Nedra Entered 1946. DeViltries 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Night Relays Committee 3, 4 ; Executive Com- mittee 4 ; P. U. Polka Committee 4. Masters, Jeanne 69, 70, 86, 98 sweet and sparkling Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. S. 1, 2 ; Class Secretary 2— Executive Committee 2 ; Student Council Welfare Committee 3 — Publicity Com- mittee 3; Sorrelles 3, 4; Inter-Club Council Representative 4; Senior Mid-Winter Commit- tee 4. Matthews, John.. ..68, 70, 90, 106, 107, 109, fellow with a future 113, 121 Honor Roll ], 2, 4; Home Room Red Cross Representative 1 ; Intra-murals 1, 2 ; High School Forum 2 ; Home Room Vice-President 3 — President 4; Engineer ' s Club 3, 4 — Vice- President 4 ; Night Relays Ticket Committee 3 ; Cross Country 3, 4; Track Team 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Finance Committee 3, 4 ; Co- Chairman Father and Sons ' Banquet Commit- tee 4 ; Prism Reporter 4 ; DeViltries 4 ; Hi- Y 4 : Science Club 4 — President 4 ; Night Re- lay Planning Committee 4. Mathews, Patricia 70, 91 ' ' always smiling and gay Entered 1947. Senior Memorial Committee 4 : Y-Teen 4 ; Night Relays Decorating Com- mittee 4. McCallister, Richard 21, 68, 70, 90 mellow moe Basketball 1 ; Home Room War Stamp Rep- resentative 1, 2 ; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 — President 2 ; Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 2 ; Student Council Representative 2 ; Co-Chairman Senior An- nouncement Committee 4 ; Student Council Fi- nance Committee 4; Student Court 4; Hall Patrol Captain 4. McCIellan; Pat 70 ravishing redhead McDonnell, Nancy 70, 78, 96 content in quietness Y-Teen 1; DeViltries 2; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2, A ; Mothers ' Tea Committee 4. McFarland, James 70 a likable sort Honor Roll 2 ; Home Room War Stamp Rep- resentative 1 — Magazine Chairman 2. McGannon, Mary Lou 71, 126 types untiringly Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Night Relays Committee 2, 3. 4 ; DeViltries 3, 4 ; Served at Senior Banquet 3 ; Ushered at Graduation 3 ; Executive Committee 3 ; Senior Announcements Committee 4 ; Class Play 3. Mcjilton, Don 71, 123 kind of quiet Bowling 4. McKibben, Patricia 69, 71, 91 a treastiry of good qualities G. A. S. 1. 2. 3. 4; Night Relays Commit- tee 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Home Room Treasurer 2 ; Student Council Representative 3 ; Student Council Handbook Committee 3 ; Y-Teens 4 ; Senior Banquet Committee 4 ; DeViltries 3, 4. McKimmy, Richard 71 aliiays occupied Basketball 1, 2. McLain, Jacquelyn 68, 71, 100 way zfins all Entered 1947. Honor Roll 4. McLuckie, Paul 71 easy going ' Intra-murals 2. McWilliams, John 71, 116 best in basketball Honor Roll 1 ; Track 1 ; Spring Fling Com- mittee 1 ; Student Court 1 ; Student Council Representative 1, 2 ; Prism Solicitor 1,2; Var- sity D 1 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Pun ' kin Prance Committee 2 ; Home Room President 2 — Treasurer 3 ; French Club 4 — Vice-President 4 ; Red Cross Representative 3 ; Engineer ' s Club 3. America ' s Quality POTATO CHIPS SHOESTRING POTATOES POPCORN 1228 OAKWOOD AVENUE PHONE: ADams 6151 TOLEDO, OHIO The 14th POT O ' GOLD TO CARRY A Mallny Made Cover S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 N. Western Avenue CHICAGO 18, ILL. THE CHURCH WITH A DAILY PROGRAM ( oliinau ooa f reiouL erian 2120 Colllngwood Boulevard Minister; R. Lincoln Long Asst. Minister: Osro W. Randall Director of Activities: Donald Fisher TRY SUNDAY EVENINGS IN THE PARISH HOUSE, 6:30 O ' CLOCK 147 Menning, Eugene 71 suave and sincere Meredith, Betty 71, 78, 88 mtnd for music Honor Roll 1, G. A. S. 1, 2 ; Typing Certifi- cate 3 ; Junior-Senior Farewell Committee 3 ; Sen ior Mothers Tea Committee 3, 4; Pol O ' Gold Typist 4. Merell, Walker 71 nice to know Mersereau, Marilyn. .20, 21, 69, 71, 80, 126 queen of queens Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Bill Prepara- tory Committee 2 ; Assembly Committee 4 ; Student Court 4; Y-Teen 4. Messinger, Brunny....l8, 20, 21, 71, 114, 115, 123 favors football Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Intra-murals 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Varsity D 2; Home Room President 2 ; Student Council Represen- tative 1, 4; Student Court 4; Student Council Commissioner of Justice 4. Michelsen, Carol J... 71, 78, 87, 97, 105, 108 teacher of toinorrow Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; G. A. S. I. 2. 4; Sharps and Flats 2, 3. 4 ; ?ot O ' Gold Solicitor 2, 3; Prhm Solicitor 3 ; DeViltries 3 ; Class Play Committee 3, 4 ; J-Hop Dance Committee 3 : Sub-Debs 3, A — Historian 3 ; Vice-President and Chaplain 4 ; Publicity Committee 4 ; Senior Mothers ' Tea Co-Chairman 4 ; Night Relays Committee 4. Miller, James 71, 87, 114, 115 football ' s first Football 4 ; Intra-mural 1 2 ; Prism Associate Editor 1, 2, 3; Home Room President 2. Miller, Joan 71 full of fun Y-Teen 2, 3; DeViltries 3. MiUer, Marilyn J 71 fine al Hall Patrol 3. MiUer, Marilyn M 71 star student Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; DeViltries 2, 3: Class Play 3; Pot O ' Gold Typist 4; Typing Cer- tificate 3 ; Hall Patrol 4 ; State Scholarship Test 4. Miller, Marjorie 71 curly top Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Miller, Ted 71 Ted ' s terrific ' ' Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 3. Milne, Russell 71, 117, 122, 123 golf ' s great Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Golf 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Bowl- ing 4. Moen, Marilyn 71, 101, 130 bowls those balls Honor Roll 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3; G. A. S. I, 2, 3. 4; Leaders ' Club 2, 3, 4; DeViltries 3; Chevaux Club 3, 4 — Vice-President 3. Mominee, Trudy 71 pleasure to krioir ' ' Moore, Betty Lou 71 best of the bunch Moore, Richard no picture never noisy Moree, Leiand 71 ayi assuring smile Morgan, Joanne 71 lithe and a leader Morrison, Mary 71, 79 alivays merry Honor Roll 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1 ; G. A. S. 1, 2 ; Student Council Representative 3 ; Class Play 3 ; Home Room Vice-President 4 ; Pol O ' Gold Solicitor 4 ; Graduation Committee 4. Moulton, Darrell 68, 71, 107 ivitty and wise Honor Roll 3, 4 ; Student Council Representa- tive 2 ; Engineer ' s Club 4 ; Father and Sons ' Banquet 4 ; Athletic Representative 4. Mulopulos, George 71, 123 manly manner Chess Club 2; DeViltries 2; Bowling 4. Murphy, Hazel 19, 72, 87, 98 one in a million Chorus 1; Deviltries 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2. 3 ; G. A. S. 1, 2 ; Dramatic Club 1, 2 ; Leaders Club 2 ; Student Court 2, 3 ; Prism Solicitor 2 ; Class Treasurer 3 ; Prism Publicity Manager 3, 4 ; Class Play 3, 4 ; Magazine Award 3 ; Pericleans 3, 4 ; Sorrelles 3, 4 ; Executive Committee 4 ; Organizations Com- missioner 4 ; Inter-Club Council Student Ad- visor 4; Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 4; Night Re- lays Committee 4. Myers, Marilyn 72 new but known Entered 1947. Nelson, Ann 18, 72, 105 adept in athletics Honor Roll 1. 2, 4; Y-Teen 1, 3, 4; G. A. S. 1. 2, 3. 4; Leader 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Class Play 3; DeViltries 3, 4; Sub-Debs 3, 4; Student Council Clerk 4. Nemire, Norman 72 quickly accepted Neyens, Roland 72 short and husky Noaker, Leslie 72 genial genius Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Engin- eering Club 2, 3, 4 — President 4 ; Executive Committee 2 ; Home Room President 2 ; In- ter-Club Council 3 : Chess Club 3 ; Pot O ' Gold Sophomore Class Editor 4 ; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 4. Noller, Alfred 72 always around Swimming Team 3, 4. Nottingham, Eleanor .72, 98 cute, close to perfection Y-Teen 1 ; G. A. S. 1 ; Home Room P. T. A. Representative 2 ; Junior-Senior Farewell Com- mittee 3; DeViltries 3, 4; Red Cross Repre- sentative 3 ; Sorrelles 3, 4. Novack, Carol 72 fashionable and feminine Home Room War Stamp Representative 2 ; Y- Teen 2, 3, 4 ; Prism Solicitor 2 ; Executive Committee 4 ; Night Relays 4 ; DeViltries 4 ; G. A. S. 4. Nutting, Robert 72, 96 jalopy joe A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Home Room Rep- resentative 1 ; DeViltries 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council Finance Committee 4. O ' Keefe, Robert 72, 114, 115, 121 football fanatic Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; DeViltries 4 : Stage Crew 4. Olricli, Fred 72 inquisitive and interesting Opperman, Glenna 21, 72 the perfect friend Honor Roll 1, 2: Y-Teen I, 2, 3, 4; G. A. S. 1, 2: Class Play 3. 4: DeViltries 3, 4; Student Council Welfare Committee 3, 4. Orthwein, Virginia 20, 72, 79, 89, 98, 103, 105 girl with the smile Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Pun ' kin Prance Com- mittee 2 ; Prism Solicitor 1 ; Friendship 1, 2— Vice-President 1; G. A. S. 1, 2; Sopho- more Dance Committee ; DeViltries 2. 3 ; In- ter-Club Council Representative 3, 4 ; Periclean Literary Society 3, 4 — President 4 ; Sub-Debs 3. 4 ; Sorrelles 3, 4 — Vice-President 3 ; Co- Chairman Senior Prom ; Organizations Co-Edi- tor of Pot O ' Gold 4 ; Home Room Vice-Pres- ident 4 ; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 4 ; Li- brary Guard 4 ; Beanie Queen 3. Osgood, Nancy 69, 72, 91 peppy personality Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Prism Solicitor 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. S. 1, 2, 3; Leaders ' Club 2; Y-Teen 3, 4; Class Play 3. 4; Thalian Literary Society 4 ; Senior Banquet Committee 4 ; Student Coun- cil Social Committee 4; Bridge Club 4; Night Relays Committee 4 ; Library Guard 4 ; DeVil- tries 4. Page, Enno 72 inquiring mind Honor Roll 4 ; Class Treasurer 1 ; Chemistry Club 4. Palmer, Dean 72 joking gent Swimming Team 4. Parkes, Jean 72, 78, 98 master of music Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; G. A. S. 1, 2; Y-Teen 1 2 ; Home Room Secretary 1 ; Student Coun- cil Representative 2; DeViltries 3; French Club 3; Prism Solicitor 3; Sorrelles 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4— Co-Chairman 4; Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 4. Patterson, James 18, 72, 90, 114, 121 great on the gridiron Honor Roll 2; Intra-murals 2; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council Commissioner 4 ; Hi- 4 ; Spanisii Club 4. Pease, Lucille 72 quietly likeable G. A. S. 1, 2, 3; Home Room Secretary 4. Perkins, Margie 72 healthfully happy Y-Teen 1 ; P. T. A. Representative 4. Perlmutter, David 72, 97, 121 conversationally contagious Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Foot- ball 2 ; Sharps and Flats Club 4. Phillips, Janice 21, 72, 79 vim. vigor, vitality Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2; G. A. S. 1, 2, 4; Home Room Positions I, 2, 3, 4; Magazine Award 3 ; Executive Committee 3 ; Student Council Publicity Committee 3; Pun ' kin Prance Committee 3; Student Wel- fare Committee 4 ; P. U. Polka Committee 4 ; Senior Prom Committee 4. Photos, Katherine 68, 72, 102 tactful leader Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. S. 1, 2 ; Leaders ' Club 2 : Freshman Literary Society 1 ; Execu- tive Committee 2 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Zetale- thean Society 3, 4 — President 4 ; Class Play 3 ; Announcement Committee 4. Pioch, Janet 72 joy of her friends Home Room P. T. A. Representative 1 ; De- Viltries 3, 4. Poitinger, Ronald 72 Ronnie ' s rugged Intra-murals 2 ; Home Room Treasurer 2 ; Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 3: Basketball 4. Pollitz, Mary Ann 72 call her Red Porter, Doris 72 merits praise Honor Roll 3, 4; Latin Club 1; G. A. S. 1, 2 ; P. T. A. Representative 4; Senior Moth- ers ' Tea 4. Power, Marilyn 73, 78, 91 powerfully popular Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. S. 1, 2, 4; Pun ' kin Prance Committee 3 ; Senior Finance Commit- tee 4; Night Relays Committee 4. Powers, Pat 73 patient pat DeViltries 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 4. Prottengeier, Nancy 21, 68, 73, 104 pastels please her Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 ; G. A. S. 1, 2 ; Leaders ' Club 2 ; Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 2 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Junior-Senior Farewell Committee Co-Chair- man 3 ; Student Council Representative 3 ; Sen- ior Publicity Committee 4 ; Thalian Literary Society 4 ; Home Room Secretary 4 ; Student Welfare Committee 4 ; P. T. A. Representative 4. 148 JERSEY GOLD BREAD The freshest thing in town MOORE ' S at the COLONY Exclusive Styles for YOU! Colony Building Moore ' s Sets the Pace — 2146 West Central IIP ..ll hi (11 hiiiiif iiiiii III IIIIII ill TOLEDO ' S CHEVROLET HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1919 CHEVROLET CARS - TRUCKS - PARTS - SERVICE KOPF MOTOR SALES COMPANY JEFFERSON at 12th STREET MAin 2248 Compliments of H.F.BeegleMeatCo. TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER CO. DRAWING MATERIALS PHOTOSTATS ARTISTS ' SUPPLIES BLUE PRINTS 316 Superior Street ADams 7224 149 Punches, Gilbert 73 a punch in his line Honor Roll 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2; Swimming 3, 4; Track 4; Home Room Vice-President 4; Executive Committee 4. Putz, Sonja 73 a place in your heart Honor Roll 1, 2; Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 3; Spanish Club 3 ; War Stamp Solicitor 4. Racy, Frank 73 wins the race Intra-murals 1, 2 ; DeViltries I, 2 ; Home Room Vice-President 2 — Treasurer 4. Radebaugh, Harry 73, 123 marvelous and merry Intra-murals 1, 2 ; Football 2 ; Basketball 3 ; Boxing 3; Bowling 4; Hall Patrol 4; P. U. Polka Committee 4; Pot O ' Gold Representa- tive 4. Radebaugh, James no picture ever ready January graduate. Rainier, Matilda 73 pe tite but powerful Honor Roll 4 ; War Bond Sales 1 ; Red Cross Representative 2, 4. Ray, Mary 73 radiates joy Honor roll 1, 2, 4. Rediger, Richard 73 truthjully talented Rees, Marion 73, 78, 89, 95, 105 bursting with hrai?is Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; G. A. S. 1, 2 ; Stu- dent Council Organizations Committee 3 ; Home Room Secretary 3; Class Play 3, 4; Sub-Debs 3, 4— President 4; Pol O ' Gold Literary Edi- tor 4 ; Red Cross Representative 4 ; Future Teachers of America 4 ; Night Relays Reception Committee 4; Pepsi Cola Scholarship Test 4. Reese, Janet 73, 79, 86, 94 dark and disturbing Y-Teen 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3. 4; In- ter Club Council 4 ; Graduation Committee 4. Reese Virginia 73, 86, 100, 101 her hobby is horses Honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Y-Teen 1. 2, 3; G. A. S. 1. 2, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Inter-Club Council Presi- dent 4 ; Home Room Secretary 4 ; Pan-Ameri- can Day Co-Chairman 4; Spanish Club 4. Rehn, Joyce 68, 73, 95, 100 ' ' artistically adept Honor Roll 1. 2; DeViltries 2; Red Cross Representative 2. 3; Y-Teen 4; Spanish Club 4 ; Future Teachers of America 4, Rehn, Ronald 73 business man ' s champion Intra-murals 1 : Home Room Treasurer 3 ; Stu- dent Council Representative 4. Reinbolt, Ruel 73 Ruel rales Honor Roll 1; Hi-Y 1; Intra-murals 1, 2; Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, 4. Reisler, Jeanne 73, 91 gains true friends War Stamp Representative 1; G. A. S. I, 2; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Prism Solicitor 4; Spanish Club 4. Reisler, Nancy 73, 95, 105 beauty and bangs Red Cross Representative I, 2; DeViltries 1 2, 3; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Night Relays Recep- tion Committee 2 ; Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 3 ; Class Play 3; Sub-Debs 3, 4; Memorial Com- mittee 4; Prism Solicitor 4; Future Teachers of America- Parliamentarian 4. Reynolds, Gary 73, 121 light laughter Intra-murals 1, 2. Rhoades, Mary 73, 91, 100 road to success DeViltries 3 ; Y-Teen 4. Rice, Richard 73 demands attention Intra-murals 2. Rice, Robert 73, 90 Bob ' s on the hall Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Ritchey, Claire no picture a friend in deed Robertson, James 73 sings and sways Honor Roll 4; Intra-murals 1; Class Play 3; DeViltries 3, 4. Robie, Joe 73, 114, 115 strong and straight-forward Football 2, 3, 4; Boxing 3, 4. Rogers, Vincent 73 artlessly arresting ' ' Intra-murals 1, 2. Rohweder, Ted 73, 90 quietly carefree Honor Roll 1 ; Wrestling 1, 2 ; Lightweight Football 2; Intra-murals 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Home Room Vice-President 2, 4 — President 3. Rosenbrook, Margie 69, 73 sure to click Bowling 3, 4; Assembly Committee 4. Ross, Jerold 19, 73, 90, 100 everybody ' s good guy ' ' Honor Roll 1, 2 ; Intra-murals I ; Swimming 2; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4— President 4; Football 3; Executive Committee 3 ; DeViltries 4 ; Athletics Commissioner 4; Spanish Club 4; Hall Patrol Captain 4. Roth, Daryl no picture liked by all Roth, Robert 74 a friend of ours Rowand, Dan 74, 90 Hi-Y ' s his pastime Wrestling 1; Intra-murals 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 2 — Treasurer 3, 4; Football 2; Student Council Finance Committee 4 ; Night Relays Committee 4 ; Hall Patrol Captain 4. Rowland, Mary 74, 105 li ' ill make the grade Honor Roll 1, 2; Bowling Club 2; Prism Solicitor 3 ; Sub-Debs 3. 4. Ruegge, Marion 74, 91 ' ' poise and personality ' ' Honor Roll 1 ; Home Room War Stamps Rep- resentative 2 — Red Cross Representative 4 — Prism Representative 3; Y-Teen 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council National Service Committee 4. Rupli, Richard 74 rates with the best Intra-murals 1, 2; Home Room President 4. Rupp, George 74 great guy Home Room President 1 — Vice President 2; Chess Club 1 ; Intra-murals 1 ; Basketball 1, 2. 3. Rupp, Robert 74 ' ' sure and unassuming ' ' Intra-murals 2 ; P. U. Polka Committee 4. Rust, Douglas 74 witty and iviry Home Room President 3 ; Hi-Y Treasurer 3. Sargent, Alonzo 69, 74 all-around guy Home Room Treasurer 2, 3; Senior Mid-Win- ter Committee — Co-chairman 4. Sasse, Charles 74 charming but masculine Satre, Mary 20, 74, 95, 96, 97 a reserved, true friend Honor Roll 1. 2. 4; DeViltries 3. 4; A Ca- pella Choir 3, 4; Girls Chorus 3, 4; Class Play 4 : Future Teachers of America Secretary 4 ; Sharps and Flats 4. Sattler, Marilyn 74 loyal and likable Honor Roll 2, 4; Executive Committee 2. Schafer, Marilyn 74 beautiful, blond belle Honor Roll 2. 4. Schassberger, Grace 74 graceful and gracious Schied, Louis 74 cheerful and strong Intra-murals 1 ; Wrestling 1 ; Football 2 ; Home Room Treasurer 1, 2; Athletic Chairman 4. Schlagheck, James 74, 87, 121 earnest and eager German Club 2; Track 3, 4; Prism 3, 4; Cross Country 4. Schmidlin, Jack 74, 123 keen and obliging Golf 4 ; Bowline 4. Schmidt, Lois 69, 74, 91 ' ' lovely Lois Y-Teen 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, Stu- dent Council Publicity Committee 3 ; Night Relays Committee 3 ; Red Cross Representative 3 ; Home Room Secretary 4 ; Senior Prom Committee 4 ; Prism 4 ; DeViltries 4. Schneider, Robert 74 clever and worth knowing Home Room President 2, 4 ■ Engineer ' s Club 3; DeViltries 4. Schorling, Nancy 74, 78, 86, 87 pretty and precious Dramatic Club 1 ; G. A. S. 1 ; Home Room President 2 ; Prism Solicitor 2 — Reporter 3 — Associate Editor 4 ; DeViltries 2. 3, 4 ; Y- Teen 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Play 3, 4; J-Hop Com- mittee 3 ; Inter-Club Council Representative 4. Schouten, Jacqueline 69, 74, 98 one of the best Honor Roll 1. 2,; Y-Teen; G. A. S. 1, 2; Prism 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Sorrelles 3, 4 Treasurer 4 ; Banquet Committee 4. Schroder, James 74, 116 firm and friendly Intra-murals 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 4. Schumm, Richard 18, 74, 87, 90, 112 agile, aggressive, and able Intra-murals 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Sharps and Flats 1, 2, 3 ; Prism Representative 1, 2, 3 — Circulation Manager 4 ; Tennis 2, 3, 4 — Co-Captain 4 ; Latin Club 2 ; Basketball 3 ; Co-Chairman Pun ' kin Prance 3; Class Play 3; Co-Chairman Magazine Drive 4; DeViltries 4; Finance Commissioner 4, Scott, Andy 74 likable and lucky Honor Roll 1 ; Student Council Representative 2 ; Swimming 3 ; Junior-Senior Farewell Com- mittee 3 ; Home Room Vice-President 4. Service, Elaine 74 center of her circle Shaffer, Jack 74 cheery and persuasive Intra-murals 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 3 — Secretary 4. Shanks, Susan 74, 79, 88, 96, 109 catch of her class Night Relays Committee 2, 3; A ' Capella Choir 2, 3, 4— Secretary 4; DeViltries 2, 3. 4 ; Pot O ' Gold Advertising Assistant 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Sharrit, Van 74 arduously active Football 1, 2. Shimmaly, Yvonne 75 pleasing and entrancing Simpson, Robert 75 mighty man Sinclair, Judy 75 short and sweet Honor Roll 1. 2, 3; Y-Teen 1, 2; G. A. S. 1, 2; Student Council Representative 2, 3; jun- ior-Senior Farewell Committee 3 ; Sorrelles 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 3 ; P. U. Polka Committee 4 ; Social Commissioner 4 ; Inter-Club Council 4. Skoczyn, Carl 75 friendly fellow Football Manager 2. Sloan, Nancy. 20, 69, 75, 103 ' ' dream material Y-Teen 2. 3, 4 ; DeViltries 3, 4; Pericleans 3. 4 — Sergeant-at-arms 4; P. U. Polka Commit- tee 4; Senior Assembly Committee — Co-Chair- man 4 ; Student Council Representative 4 ; Student Council Social Committee 4. The Rathbun Cartage Co. Storage- Warehouse Local and Long Distance Moving, Packing and Shipping of House- hold Goods. Machinery Moving, Dismantling, and Erecting. All Employees and Equipment Insured. 2941-51 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio Licensed Operators Phone: GA. 7494-7495 MEMBERS Ohio Association Commercial Haulers The Toledo Truck Owners and Cartage Assn., Inc. Household Goods Carriers ' Bureau Now you will find all the best quality in fashions with the famous labels you know in infant ' s to ' teen ' s wearables at the new y. Haywood Rainie ' s YOUR CHILD ' S SHOP Next to the Colony Theater 2128 West Central Ave. Bischoff s Market Quality Foods for the Least 2842 Sylvania Avenue Best Wishes to the Class of 48 ECONOMY DRUG Sylvania Avenue at Douglas Road LOUIS R. WALKER FURNITURE CO. House of Quality 3950 Monroe Street Colony Shopping Center : [ORLLYE SHOPPE Women ' s Apparel stores Located At 1020 Sylvania Ave. 2509 Collingwood LA. 4662 GA. 0270 TOLEDO, OHIO In more and more ways ._.- your electric servant, Red-S (3 - dy Kilowatt, brings you J convenient, dependable A. service . . . for industry, J V for business, in the home ' JT and on the farm ... Rely on Reddy! THE TOLEDO EDISON CO. 151 Smith, Anna Lee 75, 79 angel Anne Honor Roll 1. 4; Y-Teen 2, 3; Home Room Vice-President 3 — P. T. A. Representative 4; Class Play 3 ; Senior Prom Committee 4. Smith, Joan 75 sunny smile Home Room Red Cross Representative 4. Smith, Marilyn 69, 75 merry miss Honor Roll 2 ; G. A. S. 1 ; DeViltries 2, 3, 4 ; Banquet Committee 4. Smith, Mildred 75 charming company Prism Representative 3 ; Magazine Represen- tative 4. Smith, Raymond E 69, 75, 88, 97, 107 winning way J J Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman ©ance Home Room Chairman 1 ; French Club 1, 2 ; Intra- murals 2; Prism Reporter 2, 3; Junior-Senior Farewell Dance Committee 3 ; Hall Patrol 3 ; Home Room Vice-President 3 — Treasurer 4 ; Chess Club 3; DeViltries 3, 4; Engineer ' s Club 3, 4 — Secretary 4; Sharps and Flats 3, 4 — Treasurer 4 ; Co-Chairman of Senior Ban- quet 4; Pot 0 ' Gold Sophomore Class Editor 4 ; Student Council Organizations Committee 4 ; Awards Committee 4 ; Junior Town Meeting of the Air. Smith, Richard 75 dependable Dick Honor Roll 2; Intra-murals 2. Snody, Patricia 75 patient Pat Honor Roll 4 ; G. A. S. 1, 2, 4; War Stamp Solicitor 1, 2 ; Y-Teen 2 ; Home Room Secre- tary 2 ; Class Play 3, 4. Spalding, Don 75 perfect pal Entered 1947 ; Bowling 4. Spalding, William 75 a great guy Entered 1948. Spencer, Rohert 75, 123 tall and blonde Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Variety Shows 4. Spiess, Nancy 69, 75, 91 sunshine in her spirit Y-Teen 1, 3, 4; G. A. S. 1, 2, 4; DeViltries 3 ; Chevaux Club Secretary 3 ; Senior Banquet Committee 4. Splittgerher, Joan 75 siveet and smiling Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3 ; Y-Teen 3- Stalker, Nancy 75, 79, 88, 91, 96, 109 petite and pleasant Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Literary So- ciety 1; G. A. S. 1, 2; War Stamp Assistant Committee 1, 2 ; Leaders Club 2 ; Hall Patrol 2; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Mothers ' Tea Committee 3 ; Graduation Usher 3 ; Class Play 3; A Capella Choir, 3, 4; Pot 0 ' Gold Solicitor 1, 2 — Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Circulation Manager 4; DeViltries 3, 4; Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association N. Y. C. Convention Delegate 4 ; Senior Prom Commit- tee 4. Standriff, Robert 75 sparkling success ' ' Student Council Representative 1 ; Intra-murals 1; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Football Man- ager 3, 4; P. U. Polka Committee 4. Starkey, Jane 68, 75, 100, 106 cheer Jul child Honor Roll 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Class Play 3; Pot O ' Gold Rep- resentative 3 ; DeViltries 3, 4 ; Debate Club 3, 4 President 4; Spanish Club Treasurer 4. Stegeman, John 75 a jascinating fellow Home Room Vice-President 3 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Stu- dent Council Finance Committee 4. Stiegelmeyer, William 75, 90, 123 a good guy Honor Roll 1, 2, 4 ; Prism Solicitor 2; Spanish Club 3 ; Bowling 4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Senior Publicity Committee 4. StoII, Arlyne 75, 89, 94, 95, 102 personality plus Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Red Cross Represen- tative 1, 2, 3 ; Freshman Literary Society Treas- urer 1 ; Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3 — Vice-President 4 ; Night Relays Committee 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 2 — President 3 — Vice-President 4 ; DeViltries 3; Class Play 3; P. T. A. Award 3 ; Senior Mothers ' Tea Committee Co-Chair- man 4; Pot O ' Gold Organizations Co-Editor 4 ; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 4 ; Future Teachers of America President 4 ; President of High School Council of Toledo Junior Red Cross 4. Stone, Dorothy 75, 86, 105 lovely lady Straight, Rohert 75, 78 swell smile Honor Roll 1, 2 ; Student Council Representa- tive 3; Pot O ' Gold Solicitor 4; Co-Chairman Finance Committee 4 ; Home Room President 4 ; DeViltries 4. Striecher, Suzanne.. ..75, 78, 86, 91, 95, 105 siceel Site Honor Roll 1, 4; DeViltries 3, 4; Y-Teen 3, 4; Sub-Debs 3, 4; Inter-club Council 4; Home Room Secretary 4 ; Future Teachers of America 4 : Pijim Representative 4 ; Class Play Com- mittee 4. Strong, Arthur 75 a forthright jellow Strong, Thomas no picture Tom ' s tops Band, 3, 4. Strout, Elizabeth 75, 79, 100, 105 laughin ' Liz Honor Roll 4 ; DeViltries 2, 3 ; Sub Debs 3, 4 — Treasurer 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Graduation Committee 4. Summers, Merle 76, 107, 123 quiet but friendly Honor Roll 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Bowling 4; Engineer ' s Club 4. Sutton, Madelyn 76, 105 joyfttl and ambitious Honor Roll 2 ; Home Room Vice-President 2 — President 3 — Treasurer 4; Sub-Debs 3, 4; DeViltries 4. Sweebe, Betty 76 interesting and helpful Honor Roll 2 ; Hall Patrol 3 ; Senior Executive Committee 4. Sweet, WUliam 76 deioted to one Band 1; Intra-murals 1, 2; Home Room Presi- dent 2 — Vice-President 3; Football 2, 3; Prism Solicitor 2, 3 : Senior Executive Committee 4. Swinghammer, Thomas 76, 107 variety and fun Intra-murals 2 ; Baseball 2 ; Engineer ' s Club 3, 4. Swyers, Charles 76 independent and fun-loving Swimming 3 ; Home Room Secretary 3, 4. Taylor, Charles 76 active and fair Student Council Representative 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Intra-murals 1, 2 ; Honor Roll 1 ; Hall Pa- trol 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Hall Patrol Co-Cap- tain 3. Teaderman, Owen 76, 99 good to listen to DeViltries 1, 3, 4; P. U. Polka Committee 4; A Capella Choir 4; Engineer ' s Club 4. Teagardin, James 76 lithe and likable Terry, Robert 76, 109 DeViltries dancer Honor Roll 4; DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3 : Book-Week Committee 3. Terry, Russell 76 in command of our hearts Honor Roll 1, 2; Home Room President 1, 2 ; Football 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class President 2. Thomas, Thurayne 76, 78, 86, 102, 106 lovely and soft-spoken Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Literary So- ciety President 1 ; G. A. S. 1, 2 ; Hall Patrol 2 ; Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4 — Sec- retary 4 ; Science Club 2, 3, 4 ; Prism Solici- tor 3 ; Class Play Committee 4 ; DeViltries 4. Thompson, Joan 20, 76, 79, 102 considerate and confident Honor Roll 1, 3; Pot O ' Gold Representative; Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4 — Vice- President 3 — President 4; Class Play 3; Senior Mothers ' Tea Committee 3 ; Graduation Com- mittee 3 ; Prism Representative 3 ; Senior Ban- quet Committee 3, 4. Tilley, Barbara 58, 76, 91 happy and unselfish Honor Roll 1; Y-Teen 1, 3, 4; G. A. S. 1, 2; DeViltries 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Junior Executive Committee 3 : Senior Publicity Com- mittee 4 ; French Club 4. Tihnan, Patricia no picture quick hit Todd, Jeanne 76, 78 charitable and self-confident Honor Roll 4 ; Senior Mothers ' Tea Commit- tee 4 ; Night Relays Committee 4. Todd, Joan 76 her delight is horses Cheveaux Club 4, Trace, Shirley 76 constantly careful Trevena, Barbara 68, 76, 102 wise and willing Freshman Literary Society 1 ; Zetalethean Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4; Announcement Committee 4. Tuschman, Preston 68, 76, 102 the voice of WTOD Class Play 4. Van Gorder, Marian... .76, 78, 88, 91, 101, cheerful and charitable 104 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. S. I, 2, 4; Leaders ' Club 2, 4; Night Relays Committee 2, 3, 4 — Chairman 4 ; Pot O ' Gold Advertising Solicitor 2, 3 — Athletic Editor 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Chevaux Club 3, 4 — Treasurer 4 ; Thalian Literary So- ciety 4 ; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 4. Van Keuren, John 88, 107 creates with the camera Engineers Club 2, 4; Student Council Finance Committee 3 ; Pot O ' Gold Photographer 3, 4. Vann, Mildred 68, 76 a smile for everyone Home Room Secretary 1 ; Announcement Com- mittee Co-Chairman 4; DeViltries 4. Varner, Virginia 76, 130 fun to be around Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 1 — Vice-President 2; G. A. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 — President 4; Leaders ' Club 2, 3, 4; DeViltries 4 : Y-Teen 4 ; Chemistry Club 4 ; Future Teach- ers of America 4, Varrian, Helen 76 nice to know Villwock, James 19, 76, 88, 90, 109 our man of the year Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Prism Solicitor 1; Stu- dent Council Representative 1, 3; Pot 0 ' Gold Representative 1, 2 — Assistant Circulation Man- ager 3 — Co-Editor 4 — Business Manager 4; German Club 2 ; P. T. A. Award 3 ; Science Club 3 : Student Council Assemblies Commit- tee 3 ; National Scholastic writing Award 3 ; Finance Committee 3, 4; DeViltries 3, 4; French Club 4 ; Class Play 4 ; Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association N. Y, C. Delegate, 4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Pot O ' Gold Publications Commis- sioner 4 : Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test — Tenth Decil ; Bridge Club President 4. Wadsworth, Rodger... .20, 76, 86, 114, 115, active and able 121 Honor Roll 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co- Captain 4; Intra-murals I, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-Captain 4; Student Council Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Handbook Com- mittee 3. Walborn, Lawrence no picture attaining his goal 152 ERIKSEN ' S OFFICE EQUIPMENT, FURNITURE, AND SUPPLIES Pen and Pencil Sets, School Supplies, Portable Typewriters Royal, Underwood, Corona, Remington 323-327 Erie Street MAin 1193 Tft.«.| iL Dependable S ervice Distributors and Rebuilders Of Electric Motors THE FRED W. KIEMLE CO. 33 SUPERIOR STREET Sfi ved WASHABLE WATER THINNED PAINT DRIES IN ONE HOUR FLAT AND LUSTER GLIDDEN COMPANY CARPETS — LINOLEUMS — DRAPERIES MASTIC TILE — UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE — VENETIAN BLINDS TREUHAFT BROTHERS For Exclusive Lines — Fine Workmanship Large Assortment GArfield 4994 235 Summit Street 1014 Sylvanla Avenue LAwndale 2188 307 Superior Street EMerson 3247 Reeves Super Markets COMPLIMENTS OF 2130 CENTRAL AVE. KIngswood 3308 Toledo, Ohio 2504 SYLVANIA AVE. LAwndale 2174 Toledo, Ohio COLONY MEN ' S WEAR 120 W. WAYNE Maumee, Ohio PREPARE FOR A POSITION AT THIS OLD RELIABLE SCHOOL Summer Term Openings JUNE 7 and JUNE 21 Fall Term Opening SEPTEMBER 7 V RITE OR PHONE FOR A COURSE FOLDER TOLEDO, OHIO Business Collese ond Private Secretarial Scdool MAIN 7274 Start ' s Drug Stores The Home in West Toledo Known for Quality and Purity When Referring to DRUGS stores Located at Corner Jackman and Sylvanla Corner Sylvania at Martha 153 Walker, Beverly no picture neic and tijce Entered 1947. Wanner, Betty 76 crile and clever Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; G. A. S. 1, 2; Home Room President 1, 2 — Vice-President 4 — Red Cross Representative 3. Ward, Hiett 76 rates high with us Honor Roll 1, 2; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chess Club 1, 2, 3 ; Student Council Representative 2. Wardlaw, Betty 76 sweet and quiet G. A. S. 1 : Library Guard 3, 4. Watson, Laiu en 77 an accommodating acquaintance Home Room President 1. Watson, Sally 77, 88 always ready jar fun Dramatic Club 1, 2; Y-Teen 1, 2; DeVilt- ries 2, 3; Pot O ' Gold Art Staff 4. Webb, CoUeen 77 adaptable to all Home Room Red Cross Representative 2 — War Stamp Representative 4 ; DeViltries 3. Weiker, Marilyn 77, 86, 104 pancake and patter Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Prism Solicitor 1; Y-Teen 1; Dramatic Club 1 ; G. A. S. 1, 2 ; Leaders ' Club 2 ; Senior Memorial Committee 4 ; Inter- club Council 4 ; Home Room Secretary-Treas- urer 4. Weir, Marilyn 77, 101 quiet and clever Honor Roll 2; G. A. S. 1. 2; Y-Teen 3; Chevaux Club 3, 4 ; DeViltries 3, 4. Weiker, Loismae no picture fascinating and fortunate Wensinger, Bonnie 77 amuses all Girls ' Chorus 1 ; Prism Reporter 2. Wettstone, Deane 68, 77 cute and quick Honor Roll 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Student Council Representative 1 ; Intra-murals 1, 2 ; Football 2 ; Announcement Committee 4. White, Richard no picture glad he ' s here Entered 1947. Whitmill, Dolores 77 pleasing policy Honor Roll 1 ; G. A. S. 1; Home Room Vice- President 3 — President 4. Whitney, Wanda 77 ifise ways Home Room War Stamp Representative 4. Wilhelm, Allen 77 able and ambitious Home Room Treasurer 4. Williams, Delores 77 loyal friend Zetaletheans 2, 3, 4. Williams, Nancy 69, 77, 98 accomplished in art Sorrelles, 3, 4. Williams, Rodney 77 polite but firm Home Room Secretary 2— War Stamp Repre- sentative 3, 4. Winterfeld, Donna 69, 77, 87, 103 additional ability Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; G. A. S. 1, 2; Prism Solicitor 1, 2 — Associate Editor 3 — Managing Editor 4 ; DeViltries 2, 3 ; Student Council Representative 3; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3; Night Relay Queen 3 ; Night Relays Committee 4 ; Junior Executive Committee 3 ; Red Cross Represen- tative 3 ; Senior Mid-Winter Committee 4 ; P. U. Polka Committee 4 ; Periclean Literary So- ciety 3, 4. Wittman, Dick 77 liveliness lends laughter Honor Roll 1 ; Intra-murals 2. Wittman, Nancy 21, 77, 78, 91 liked by everyone Honor Roll 1 ; Y-Teen 2. 3, 4— Vice-Presi- dent 4 ; Executive Committee 3 ; Inter-club Council 3 : Class Play 4 ; DeViltries 4 ; Home Room Red Cross Representative 4 ; Night Re- lay Committee 4 ; Finance Committee 4. Wonders, Sally 77, 78, 91 sweet and stylish Home Room Treasurer 1 — Secretary 2 ; Y-Teen 2, 3, 4; DeViltries 3; Class Play Committee 3; Night Relays Committee 3, 4; Prism 4; Senior Finance Committee 4. Wood, Jack 77, 78 welcomes the worthy Freshman Dance Committee 1 ; Home Room Secretary 1 — Treasurer 2 ; Engineers ' Club 1 , 2; Hall Patrol 1, 2; Prism Solicitor 3. 4; Finance Committee 4. Wood, Lynden 77 pleasing person Intra-murals 1 ; Sadie Hawkins Committee 4 ; Home Room President 4. Wumer, James 77 a man of manners Engineers ' Club 1 ; Chess Club I ; Home Room Vice-President 1 — President 3 ; Hi-Y 1, 2 ; Prism Solicitor 1, 3; Intra-murals 1, 2. Wyman, Robert 77 sets our stage Honor Roll 1, 4; Hi-Y 1; Orchestra 1, 2j DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Stagfe Crew A; Projection Booth Crew 2, 3, 4. Yarnell, Grace 77, 105 sweet and stable Dramatic Club 1; Science Club 1, 2; G. A. S. 2; Y-Teen 3; Sub Debs 3, 4— Vice-Presi- dent 4; DeViltries 1, 3, 4; Student Council Publicity Committee 3, 4. Yeager, Barbara 77 likes luxury DeViltries 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls ' Chorus 4. Yobst, James 69, 77, 107 smooth on the sax Honor Roll 1, 2, 4 ; Intra-murals 1 ; DeVil- tries 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 1 — Treasurer 2 — Vice-President 3 — President 4; Red Cross Representative 2 ; Student Council Representative 2; Band 3, 4; Pun ' kin Prance Committee 3; Class Play 4; Senior Mid-Winter Committee 4. Zahn, William 77 eager and expressive Intra-murals 1 ; Freshman Dance Committee 1 ; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 1, 3; DeViltries 2, 5; Home Room President 1 — Treasurer 2 — Secretary 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Engineers ' Club 3- Zbierajewski, Suzanne 77, 108, 126 best with the baton Honor Roll 1, 4; G. A. S. 1; P. T. A. Repre- sentative 1; Majorette 2, 3, 4; DeViltries 2, 3, 4. Zeunen, Robert 77 aids anyone Intra-murals 1, 2; Home Room Secretary 1 — Treasurer 2 ; Boys Athletic Representative 4. Zweigle, Robert 77, 90 always amazing Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Magazine Award 1; Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 1, 2 ; P. T. A. Representative 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Student Council Finance Committee 4 ; Golf 3, 4; Hall Patrol Captain 4. Junior Class Abel, Bernadine 45 Bit2, Nancy Burns, Barbara 46 Abele, Patsy 45 Blanke, Patricia 45 Buser, Phyllis Aldrich, Sally 45 Bocian, James 45 Butler, Dale 46 Althaus, Nancy Boden, Janice 45 Butler, Phyllis 46 Alloy, Annette 45 Boeker, Bruce 45 Buttke, Barbara 46 Archambo, Glenn 45 Bockhoudt, Marilyn 45 Butts, Patricia Arend, Richard 45 Bomer, Harold 45 Byan, Don 46 Aronoff, Arnold Bonnough, Joanne 45 Camp, Sally 46 Aubry, Dick 45 Boore, Louise 45 Campbell, Nancy 46 Austin, Jenny 45 Bordeaux, Joan 45 Campbell, Stewart 46 Bailey, Frederic 45, 89 Borgelt, Ralph 45 Carr, Leo 46 Baker, Thelma 45 Boruh, Eugene Carroll, Martha 46 Ball, Doris 45 Boulton, Dorothy Cartlidge, Beverly 46 Bancroft, Lois Bowers, Helen Casey, Kathleen 46 Bank, Marilyn 45 Bradish, Harold 45 Caster, George 46 Barbara, Catherine 45 Bradley, Richard 45 Channell, Bill Barkenquast, Jim 45 Brand, Walter 45 Chapman, Margaret 46 Barnett, Jack 45 Brandt, James 45 Chapman, Marilyn 46 Bauman, Tom 45 Brandt, JoAnn Claus, Norine 46 Beadle, Coette 45 Breese, Jack 45 Cluff, James 46 Beard, Mary 45 Brehm, Frank 45 Cohen, Edwin 46 Beck, Edward 45 Brigham, Edwin 45 Cohn, Bill 46 Beck, Shirley 45 Brindley, Tom 45, 89 Cole, Ivan 46 Becker, Lois 45 Britz, Harland 45 Colton, Charlene 46 Bemis, Barbara 45 Brown, Alice 45 Conn, Carol Benadum, Meredith 45 Brown, Joan 45 Connin, Janet 46 Bendlin, Mary 45 Brown, Marilyn 46 Conyne, Barbara 46 Bergman, Kenneth Bruns, Carl 46 Cook, Betty May 46 Best, Paulme 45 Brydon, Jim 46 Cook, Joanne 46 Bilkowski, Norma 45 Buchler, Royce 46 Cornelles, Alice 46 Bmkleman, Edward 45, 108 Buckenmeyer, Jim 46 Corrello, Bill 46 Binkley, Bill Buck, Jim 46 Coulis, Angelo 46 Binkowski, Dolores 45 Bumcrots, Howard 46 County, Pauline 46 BishoD, Donald 45 Burgeon, Margaret 46 Cox, Margaret 46 Crago, Ruth Ann 46 Cramer, Pat 46 Crampton, Duane 46 Crayne, Jeanne Cromwell, Connie 46, 108 Curtis, Jane 46 Daggett, Carolyn 46 Davey, Richard 46 Davis, Howard 46 Davis, Phyllis 46 Deaton, Kenneth Demos, Evelyn 46 Dempsy, Henry 46 Desser, William 47 Dever, James 47 Devlin, Barbara 47 DeViUe, Virginia 47 Dicke, Bill 47 Dickey, Carl 47 Dietlich, Tom 47 Dietsch, Robert 47 Draheim, Walter Dunlap, Robert 47 Dunning, Nancy 47 Dunsmore, Lois 47 Easley, Beverly 47 Easterday, LeuAnn 47 Eddie, Robert 47 Edgington, Harry 47 Ehret, Joyce 47 Eicher, Robert Eicher, Robert Eicher, Victor 47 Eichman, David 154 COMPLIMENTS OF Reeder-Yant Co. Dry Goods, Notions, and Shoes Men ' s Furnishings 3337 Monroe Street MAin 0998 Best Wishes to the Class of 48 Compliments of Music Store Gift Shop 132-134 Summit St. Toledo 4, Ohio Phone MAin 4324 COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE FLORAL CREATIONS THAT LEND CHARM TO ANY OCCASION JreJ . S. (Baftz . . . FLORIST 2653 W. CENTRAL AVENUE 6 Blocks from Colony Opposite Crippled Children ' s Home Kl. 7681 — If no answer call WA. 6651 SALTERS DRUGS Just Off The University Campus DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTIONS • FOUNTAIN SERVICE CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT ROWLAND EQUIPMENT COMPANY HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES 614 Monroe Street Toledo 4, Ohio Phone: GArfield 2602 SCHORLING ' S FOR FINER FOODS 3049 W. Bancroft JOrdan 4681 PHONE FOR FOOD SAVES TIME MONEY Kenwood Market Monroe Central LA. 2191-2-3 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. PAINT HEADQUARTERS Phone: ADams 3448 704 Madison Avenue Kcross from Qrace Smith ' s 155 Elliott, Mary Ellis, Bob Ellis, Janet Emch, Nancy Emery, Marcus Emmert, Parks Eriksen, Ethel Esgain, Sizamme Evanoff, Laura Lee Evans, Jeanne Evers, Charliann Fall, Beverly Ferguson, Richard Fluevog, Harlow Fortlander, Fred Friedman, Charles Frye, Betty Gallon, Jack Garling, Doris Gam, Carol Gass, Mary Gauler, David Gettins, Patty Gibson, Barbara Godberry, Richard Goldman, Harold Gorden, Richard Goss, Patsy Gould, Don Granger, Bill Graumlich, Fred Gray, Barbara Gregor, Dick Gregorek, Richard Griffith, Mary Ruth Griffith. Shirley Grossenbacher, Suzant Grover, Doris Haddox. Marilyn Hall, Duane Hall, Mary Hall, Raymond Hamilton, Dean Hamilton, Richard Hansen, Roger Hardenbrook, Ann Harris, Leeta Harrison, Norma Harrison, William Harrop, Ann Harste, Richard Hastings, Colleen Hatch, Patty Hauser, Gretchen Hayes, Carolyn Hedden, Scott Heidtman, Louanne Heinze, Lola Helbins, William Held. Tom Helm, Nancy Hendrickson, Bud Hessler. Tom Higginbotham, Tom Hildebrande, Eileen Hildebrande, Jack Hill, James Hill. Kenneth Hinde, Richard Hinsey, Bob Hiser, Harold Hoel, Helen Hollar, Carolyn Holliger, Doris Holliger, Lael Hopper, Martha Horner, Margaret Houser, Jane Houston, Betty Howald, John Howard, Lorraine Howard, Robert Huber, Eleanor Huffer, Jack Humphrey, Bill Huntley, Dorothy Ingwerson, Harmon Inhelder, Ernest Jackowski Lawrence Jackson, Raymond Jacob, Erma Jacoby, Barbara Jarrett, Richard Jarvie, Nan Jerrett, Janet Johns, Richard Johnson, Charles Johnson, Richard 47 Jones, Jeannette 47 Kaiser, Robert 49 47 Kamm, Robert 49 47 Karp, Beryl 49 47 Karpinski, Valerie 49 47 Kashmer, Jane 49 47 Keeler, James 49 47 Keier, Ginny 49 47 Keith, Irene 49 47 Keller, Jack 49 47 Kenny, Patricia 49 47 Kerby, Jean 49 47 Kest, Beverly 49 Kiemle, Barbara 49, 89 Kiess, Natalie 49 47 King, Malcolm 49 47 Kinney, Vernon 49 47 Kline, Charles 49 47 Knapp, Robert 47, 89 Kohler, Erik 49 47 Kolling, Mary Ann 49 47 Kraggs, Lois 47 Kreagloh, Arlene 49 47 Krembas, Jeannette Krieg, Karl 49 47 Kripke, Sidney 49 47 Kruse, James 47 Kuiawa, Louisa 47 Lafferty, Alice 49 47 Lagra, James 49 47 LaLonde, Ilene 47 Lammiman, Beth 49 47 LaRowe, Carol 49, 89 47 Laver, Barbara 49 48 Lavoie, Nancy 49 48 Lawson, Ninde 49 le 48 Lawton, Eugene 48 Laycock, William 49 48 Leake, Larry 49 LeBeau, Alton 49, 89, 108 48 Leighton, George 49, 89 48 Lenfesty, Beverly 49 Lewis, John 49 48, 109 Liechty. Carol 49 48 Lindberg, Joyce 49, 89 48 Lindenmulder, John 49 48 Lindsey, Barbara 49 48 Lintner, Donna Jean Livi, Patricia 49, 108, 109 48 Livingston, Donald 49 48 Lober, Mary Jane 49 Lowry, Mary Anne 49 48 Luallen, Betty 49 48 Lumbeck, Bill 108 48 Lupe, Steve 49 48 MacPhie, Carolyn 49 48 Main, Mearl 50 48 Marks, James 50 Marlin, Rose 50 48 Martin, Arthur 50 48 Martin, Joan 50 48 Martz, Jerry 50 48 Mason, Howard 50 48 Matusek, Mercedes 50 48 Maybee, Betty 50 48 McBurney, Joan 50 48 McCarthy, Patricia 50, 89 48 McCloskey, Joanne 50 48 McDaniel, Paul McDevitt, Richard 48 McLeish, Jacqueline 50 48 Meeker, Shirley 50 48 Menoel, Elaine 50 48 Meredith, Paula 50 48 Metzoer, Marion 50 48 Meyer, Bill 48 Miller, Barbara 50 48 Miller, Ronald 50 48 Miller. Thomas Miller, Vernadyne 50 Mink, Richard 50 48 Moellenbcrg, Bill 50 48 Moling, Pat 50 48 Momsen, Bonnie 50 48 Moor, Mary 50 48 Moore, Betty 50 48 Moore, Dick 50 48 Moose, Leslie 50 Moree, Jeanine 50 48 Morgan, Marilyn 50 48 Morrin, Beverly 50 48 Moses, Merle 50 48 Mowery, Bob 50 49 Muhleman, Duane 50 49 Munday, Barbara 50 Murray, Dawn 50 Musch, Nancy 50 49 Myers, Bob 50 Myers, Geraldine Neidlinger, Nancy Nelson, Beverly Nettleton, Shirley Newman, Carolyn Neyens, LaVerne Nordgren, Alva Nordgren, Carol Nordsiek, Norma Northup, Mariann Nowak, Joe Noward, Norman Nutting, Lois Oliver, Charles Olsen, Hugh Ortman, Wayne Osborne, Deane Owen, Charles Owens, Dick Parente, Virginia Park, Doris Park, Terry Parsons, Barbara Passage, Sharon Patchersky, Phyllis Patterson, Dick Paquette, Nile Pawlowic2, Deane Payne, Marilyn Peeps, Dick Periklny, Paul Petersen, Doloros Petsch, Patricia Pfaffenberger, Patricia Phillips, June Pile, Richard Pontello, Barbara Porteous, Bill Porus, Gary Poucher, Donna Lou Pratt, Charles Price, Barbara Punches, Ki Quigg, Dean Raeburn, Jackie Rahrig, Donald Randle, Rick Read, Jeanne Reed, Roger Recks. Jack Reineke, Sally Renn, Ruthann Rentz, Tom Reynolds, Jane Rice, Phil Richard, Shirley Richards, Donald Richards, William Richte r, Nancy Rieker, MaryJane Riendeau, Marylou Ritter, Marleue Robertson, Donna Rogerson, Kenneth Romanoff, Myrle Rose, Dorothy Ross, Marilyn Roth, Barbara Rowland, Albert Rutschow, Henry Sala, Errett Santchi, Nancy Satter, Charles Sawade, Carol Schad, Pat Schafer, Jerry Schiffman, Kathryn Schmidt, Phyllis Schmitz, James Schmitt, William Schnitkey, Eileen Schnorf, Brandon Schoeler, Jean Schoonmaker, John Schragg, Scott Schramm, Donald Schultz, Richard Schuster, Gary Scott, Francis Seawater, Eldonna Seitz, James Sell, Arthur Semmler, Shirley Shafer, Charla Shannon, Patricia Shaw, Barbara Shaw, Ernest Shearon, Jack 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 Shepard, Richard 52 Sheppard, Carl 52 Shire, Jack 52 Shoemaker, Betty 52 Shuler, Jerry 52 Siebert, Fred Lawrence III 52 52 52 Singer, Carol Singer, Donald Sinkovic, Walter Skurzyn, Joan Slagle, Shirley Smith, Carolyn Smith, Evelyn Smith, Gloria Smith, Mary Lucille Snider, Joseph Snyder, JoAnne Snyder, Joanne Sottek, Joyce Sours, Francis Sprague, Paul Spratt, Joe Sproul, Tom Stansbury, Bill St. Armand, Donald Steinberg, Lois Steinhauer, Carolyn Stephenson, Bob Stevenson, Barbara StoU, Martha Stone, Marion Struble, James Stuart, Shirley Suhrbier, Joanne Sweeny, Paul Tarbox, Bob Taylor, Barbara Taylor, James Taylor, James Taylor, Bill Teaderman, Prudence Thai, Norman Thomsen, Paul Thyen, Margaret Tirrith, Beatrice Toeppe, Donald Toth, Bonnie Tovey, Duane Treby, Gwendolyn Treuschel, Connie Tripp, Bill Tucker, Patricia Trudel, Eleanor Turner, Jane Turney, Shirley Tussing, Bette Ulmer, June Unstine, Valerie Vannorsdall, Joan Verish, Richard Vick, Ed Vogelsang, Peggy VonBehren, Bill Wagar, Dale Wahl, Jan Wakeman, Frances Walker, Beverly Ann Waller, Sue Ann Ward, Jean Warmbier, Mike Watkins, Mary Jane Watters, Jeanne Webb, Bob Weber, Robert Welch, Janice Welch, Virginia Welsheimer, Phillip Wettstone, John Whaley, Betty Whaley, Edward Whife, Robert Whitney, Gerald Whittaker, Novah Wilcox, Joy Williams, Donald Wing, Rosalind Wisniewski, Donald Winterfeld, Joan Woods, Natalie Yancey, Bill Young, Eileen Zander, Edward Zandviile, Ruth Zingg, Marjorie Zokowich, Olga 53, 53, 53, 53. 108 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 109 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 89 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 89 108 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 89 53 53 53 53 156 Sophomore Class Abood, Barbara 35 Adams, Dick 35 Agen, Robert 118, 119 Aid, Gary 35, 106, 123 Alien, Shirley 35 Ames, Sally 35, 100 Ansted, Richard 35 Arend, Robert 35 Arnold, Carl 35 Aronoff, William 35 Arvan, Marilyn 35 Ashton, Dick 35, 121 Atlee, Ebllas August, Charles 3 ' ), 118, 121 Bahrs, Beverly 35 Bailey, To Ann 35 Bainbridee, Jane 35, 130 Baker, Barbara 35, 20, 42, 100, 130 Baker, Robert 35 , 42 Baldwin, Beth 35, 101 Balsmeyer. Carole 35, 101 Barnby, Jean 35 Barrowman, Phyllis 35 Barrow, Marilyn 35, 130 Basset, Joseph 35, 42, , 118, 121 Bayha, Bill 35 Beck. Molly 35 Beebe, Patricia L. 35 Behm. Shirley 35, , 94 Bell. Janet 35 Bender, Susan 35 Benner, Joan 35 Benway, Nancy 35 Besse, Mariorie 35 Biller, Margie 35 Blair, Don 35, 118 Blake. Duane 35 Blanchard, Dick 35 Bliss, lean 35 Blodgctt, Elaine 35 Bock, Vondale Ruth 35 Boshart, Jean 35 Boulton. Dorothy 35 Bowersack. Betty 55 Bowman, Bill 35 , 96 Boza, Bern ice 35 Bradley, William 35 Brand, Becky 35, 94, 100 Brav. Marcia 35 Brcchenser, Nancy 34, , 35 Briney, Norman 35 Britton, Tack 35 Brogan, Douglas 35 Brown. Ardis 35 , 96 Brown. Diane 35 Brow ' n, Duane 35 Brown, Gloria 35 . 42, 100 Browm, Tames 35 Brown, Tonathan 35 Brown. Richard 35 Bruner. Dorothy J5 Buee. William Bunge. Robert 35 Biirrhett. Tames C. Burkett. Jim. 35, 119 Biirl-holder. Carol 35 Butler, Mary 35 Calef, Patricia 35 Caliciitt. Lois 35 Campbell, Carole 35 Csmnbell, Evelyn 35 Campbell, loan 20 , 35 Campbell, Ronnie 42 Carr, Don Carr, Kathleen 35 Carrao. Virginia 35 Carstensen, John 35, 118, 119 Case. Gary 35 Chandler, Ruth 36, 108, 126 Chapman, Nancy 36 Chatas, George 3(5, 20, 106 Churchill. Carolyn 36 Clarey, Thomas Clark, Barbara 36 Clark, Josephine 36 Cllne, Lynn 36 Cohen. Lois 36 Cole, Ellen 36 , 94 Cole. Marshall Edwa ird Cole Pat 36, 102 Coleman, Tack 36 Combs, Carolyn 36 Commager, Roger Cottle, Gifford 36 County, Angelo 36 Coy, Leo 36 Craif?, Robert 36 Crary, Marcia 36 Craw ' ford, Orville 36, 20, 42, 119 Cremean, Nancy 36 Crocker, Pat 36 Cruse, Charles 36 Cuthbert, Verda Daily, Glenn 36 Damm, Robert 36 Danyko, Mary 36 Daoust, Dorothy 36 Darcangelo, Mike 36 Davis, Jim 36 Davis, Roi 36 Dearbaugh, Clifford 36 Decker, Marilyn Deckrosh, Darwin 36 Dederman, Millicent 36, 42, 100 DeHan, William 36 Delo. Betty 36 Demlind, Jack 36 Demos, Katherine 36 Denniss, Karl 36 Diebel, Tom 36 Dietsch, Marilyn 36, 42 Dilts, Nancy 36 Dinoff, lira 36 Disher, Dale 36 Dodds, Patty Doebler, David Dougherty, James Dowdney, Virginia 36, 42, 130 Downs, Paul Downing, Marilyn 36 Drake, Barbara 36. 42 Drake. Robert 36, , 42 Drakey, Tulla 36 Dudley, Janet 36 Dunaway, Charles Durbin, Donald 36 Eble, Joyce 36 Ecker, Phyllis Edelen, Ann 36 Edge, William 36 Eegert, Rolland 36, 118 Elliott. Carolyn 36 Ellis. Betty 36 Ellis. Martha 36 Elmore. Donna 36 Etters. Anita 36, 101 Emch. Sue 36 Emery, Shirley 36, 42, 100, 130 Emmert, Lloyd 36 Ensman, Mary 36 Erler, Delores 36 Evdmon Katherine 36 Fadden, Rodney 36 Fagley, Barbara 36 Falor. Bernard 36 , 96 Farnham, Don 36 Fausnaugh, Phyllis 36 ;. 42, 130 Fiedler, Lowell Finkenbiner. Keith 36 Fishback. Norma 36 Fitzgerald, Herman 36, 118 Fleener. William 96 Fleming. Suzanne 36 Forquer. Elouise 37 Forster, Carlene 37 Fortres, Jean 57 Fortlander, Fred 37, 96 Fought, Dennis 37 Fowler, Shirley 37, 100 France, Margaret 37 Franklin, Janis 37 Frautschi, Barbara 37 Freeman, Robert 37 French, Ann Fryman, Robert 37 Gable, Joyce 42 Garry, Nancv 37 Geisert, Paul 37, 100 Gensel, Floyd 37 Gensler, Henry 37 Gerber, Joann 37 , 20, 42 Gerhart, Ralph 37, 100 Gerwer, Karl 37, 20, 119 Getz, Sandra 34, 37 Gibbs, Norma Lee 37, 126 Giles, Shirley 37 Glanzman, Mary Ann 37 Glaser, Barton 37 Gordon, Ann 57 Goudy, Gene 37 Gould, Danny Graham, Martha 37 Greenburg, Mark 37 Greene, Charlene 37 Grow ' den, Bob 37 Guntsch, Joanne 37 Gust, Jack 37, 118 Haggerty, Jim 37, 42, 118, 119 Halsey, Arlene 37 Hancock, Ann 37 Hansen, John 37 Harden, Richard 37 Harkness, James 106 Harman, Bob 37 Harman, Forest 37 Harper, Dale 37 Harris, Leroy Harris, Ronald 37, , 20 Hawkins, Marilyn Sue Hechineer, Phyllis 37 Hehl, Bob 37 Henning, Jim 37 , 42 Henry, Nancy 37 Henzler. Marilyn 37, , 42 Hettel. James 37 Heyman, Alice 57 Hicks. Judy 37, 97 Hildreth. Tames 57 Hill, Ronald 37, 123 Hill, Virginia 37 Hoagland. Jerry 37 Hoffman, Arlene 37, 97 Hoffman. Barbara 37. 100, 130 HoUiger. Tames 37, 42, 119 Holly, Byron 37, 97. 107 Holt. Clark 37. 109 Horen. Glen 37. 118 Horner. Robert 37 Howard. Suzanne 37 Hubbard, Mary Ellen 37 Huffman, Douglas 37 Hughes. Beverly 37 Hull. Sally 37 Hunt. John 37, 42, 121 Hunter, Barbara 37 Huntsman, Ronald 57 lagulli, Terry 37 Tackowski. Lawrence 37 Tackson, Diane 37 Jacobs, Nina 57 lacoby, Charles 37, 42, 118 Tacauet, Teanie Tenkins, Shirley 38 Tennings, Toan 58 Tersek, Ted 38 Tohns, Richard 38 Tohns, Tamra 38, . 42, 97 Tohnson. Duane 58 Tudson. Barbara 58 Kachenmeister. Claire 58 Kaczola. Robert 58 Kaminsky. Ronald 38. 20, 97, 106 Karp. Robert 58 Kelser. Darrel 58 Keller. Marilvn 38 Kellev. Lorraine Kellev. Richard Dean 38 Kenngott. Helen 38 Kershow. Jeanne 38, 102 Kesmeyer. Barbara 38 Kidney. Dave 38 , 42 King, Carol 38, 130 Kinker, Tanice 58 Kisseberth. Joyce 38 Kistner, Bettv Jean 38 , 94 Klipfel, Karl 38, 118 Knuth, Nancy 38 Kock. Mariorie 58 Koechley. Marilyn 38 Kohler. Greta Ann 38, 150 Kollarik. Thomas Konwinski, Theresa Kopfman. Theodore 38 Kosuth, Delores 38, 130 Krauss, Harry 38 Kreps, Robert 38, 100 Kriege. Corinne 58 Kuenzle, Leta 38, 42, 86, 130 Kummerow, Jack 58 Lake. Terry 38 Lambert. Bill 38 T.amever, Don 38 Lamever. Norman 38 Lamplev. Peggy 58 Lane, Joanne 38 Lane, Joyce 58 Lange, Darlene 38, 94, 130 Laspisa, Nancy 38 Lauman, Richard 38 Lavender, James C. Lavo, Bob 38, 100 Lawless, Jim 38 Lee, Carol 38 Leiningcr, Lawrence 38, 118, 121 Leonard, Art 38 Lewis, Lawrence 118 Lewis, Marilyn 38 Lewis, Robert 38 Lick, Duane 38 Lickendorf. Joanne 38, 42. 100 Lieber, Carl 38 Lindsay, Sally 38, 42, 100, 130 Link, Barbara 38 Livingston. Jack 38 Logan, Joanne 38, 42, 130 Longebrake. Joanne 38 Longnecker, Peggy 38 Lorenzen. Rex 38 Louth, Suzanne Lowe. Webster Ley, Jo Ann 38 Luallen. James 38 Ludwig. Joanne 38 Lutman. Donald 38 Lvbarger, Robert 38 Magers. Joanne 38 Makras, George 38 Malinowski. Donald 38 Manthey. Norris 38 Maran. Anthony 38 Marenberg. Phyllis 38 Marshall. Douglas 39 Martelsman. Janet 59, 94 Martig, Bob 39 Martin. Barbara Anne 39 Marquardt, Carol 39 Mason. Harold 59 Mater, Charles 39, 97 Mathews, Warren ' 39 Mathias. Gretchen 39 Mattimoe. Jim 39 Mattfmore. Richard 39 McAllister. Jeanne 39 McCarthy. Joan 39 McCrae. Harold 39 McDevitt. Richard 39, 114 McDonald. Wesley 39. lis McDonnell, Marjorie 39, 42 McLaughlin. Kay ' 39 McNelly, James Middlek uff. Tom 39 Miller. Nancy 39, 42. 130 Miller. Richard 39 Miller, Robert E. 39 Miller. Tom 39 Minder, Sandra 39 Mininger. Louis 39 Mines, Ronald 39 Mitchell, Edward 39 Moebius. Rnss 39, 42, 118 Mominee. Clarence Monroe. Robert 39, lOfi Montgomerv. Paul 39 Moore, Judy 39, lOO Moore. Lois 39. 100 Morford, Don 39 Morgan, Jeanette 39 Morgan, Nancy 39 Morris, Suzanne 39 Mothershead, Barbara 39 Moyer. Marjorie 39 Murphv. Margaret 39. 86, 9(5 Myers, Robert 39 Myers, Sally Nauts. Chan 39, 42, 96, 97 Neorr, Jill ' 39 Nippe, Carol 39 Noller, David G. 39 Oldiges. Susan 39 Olen, Joan 39, 106 Olnhausen, Robert 39 O ' Loughlin, Robert Ondo, Ann 39 O ' Neill, David 39, 106 Otto, Joanne Page, Herbert 39 Pair, Don 39, 42, 100, 106 Parker, Norma 39, 94 Pazdziore, John 39, 119 Pearson, Charles 39 Pearson, Norma 39 Peever, Arthur 39 Penkoff, Ronald 59, 42, 123 Penney, Sharon 39 1S7 Perry, Mary 34, 39, 109 Salter, Shirley 40 Smith, Janet 40 Peuhl, Norma 39, 130 Samples, Delbert Smith, Jeannette 40 Pflager. Bob 39 Sandusky, Beverly 40, 20 Smith, Margaret 40 Phelps, Donald Sandwisch, Carole 40, 42 Smith, Patricia 40 Phillips, Edward Sargent, Glenn 40 Smith, Shirley 40 Photos, George 39, 42, 118 Sawicki, Dixie Smyser, Ann 40 Pio, Jack 39, 121 Scharer, Bill 40 Sours, Betty Lou 40 Pirner, Max 39, 42, 118, 121 Scheerer, Marilyn 40 Southard, Joyce 40 ■, 96, 97 Price, Don 39 Schimming, Delbert 40, 118 Spice, Burton Price, Judith 39, 86, 102, 109 Schmidt, James 40 Spooner, Robert Prince, Albert 39 Schmidt, Ronnie 40 Spring, Marionjo 40 Pross, Ronald L. Schmoekel, Barbara 40 Stafford, Richard 40 Pryba, Ruth 39 Schnepp, Charles 40 Stager, Phyllis 40 Puhl, Barbara 39, 130 Schuster, Garry Stapleton, Sue 40, 20, 42 Pulford, Phyllis 39 Schuster, Barbara 40, 102 Stark, Patricia 40, , 42 Rahm. Juanita 39 Schuster, Wilma 40 Stedke, Betty 40 Ramsey, Ruth 40, 102 Scott, Gary 40 Steinke, Carl 40 Read, George 40, 121 Scouten, Sandra 40 Stemen, Leah 40 Redman, Donald 40 Seawick, Eddy 40, 86 Steudc, William 40, 86, 106 Reed, Jack 40, 42, 118 Seger, Naomi 40 Stocker, Mary 40 Reetz, Marilyn 40 Setter, Phyllis 40, 100 Stoll, Luanne 40 Reighard, Betty 40 , 96, . 97 Shambaugh, Richard Streib, Barbara 41 Reineke, Rosalie 40 40, 20, 122, 123 Strohscher, Carolyn 41 Renshaw, Patricia 40 , 42 Sharfman, Geraldine 40 Sturgill, Ronald 41 Richardson, Doris 40 Shaw, Ernest R. 40 Sutton, Audrey 41 Richardson, Nancy 40 Shea, Barbara 40, 94 Swinghammer, James 41, 107 Ridenous, Robert 40 Shrier, Gerald S. 40 Swyers, Marilyn 41 Riley, Donald 40 Siegel, Mary 40 Syx, John 41, 118, 119 Robison, Roy 40 Sigg, Sally 40, 94 Tanner, Jane 41 Rogers, Juanita 40 Simon, Janet 40 Thomas, Alfred Rosenbrook, Robert 40 Simon, Mary 40 Thompkins, James 41 Roulet, Norman 40, 106 Sinkovic, Walter 40 Thompson, Milton 41, 42 Rude, Jim 40 Sinnig, Barbara 40 Thompson, Richard 41 Ruhl, Herbert 40 Sites, Joe 40, 20 Tonneberger, Bonnie 41 Rupp, Phyllis 40 , 20 Slingo, Marybeth 40 Townsend, Henry 41 Russell, Paul 113, 118, 119 Smith, Delores 40 Trago, Victor 41, 123 Sackman, Jack 40 Smith, Glenn D. Tucker, John 41 Tussing, Dolores 41 Ulmer, Mary Lou 41 Van Wormer, Marilyn 41, 130 Ventresca, Eugene 41 Verner, Mary 41 . 97 Vetter, Joann 41, 130 Walls, Mary Ann 41 Walter, Irma 41, 102, 130 Warner, James 41 Warner, Phyllis 41, 42 Warrick, Bert 34, 41, 42, 113, 118, 119 Waterman, Jack Weaver, Bob 41 Wesolowski, Henry 41 Whipple, Bill 41, 42, 118 White, Barbara 41 Whitledge, Charles 41 Wieland, Janet 41, 100, 130 Wilcoxon, Carolyn 41 Wilkinson, Barbara 41 Willee, Don 41 Williams, Diane 41 Williams, Myron 41 Willis, Nancy 41, 130 Wilson, Barbara 41 Wilson, Marilyn 41 Wines, Jack 41 Winslow, Lloyd 41 Wintersteen, Patricia 41 Winzenried, Bob 41, 119 Wirick, Duane Wise. Carole Jean 41 Wolden, Ann 41 Woodfill, Ellen 41, 130 Youngs, Judith 41 Zaenger, Frank 41 Zalezynski, Margaret 39 Freshman Class Acors, Clara Adrian, Alice Albain, Don Albro, Marcia Alexander, Nanty Amberg, Edward Anderson, Jeannine Andrews, Beverly Archambeau, Robert Arnold. Martha Athanas, George Atkinson, Dot Bacome, Calvin Bacome, Dolores Bacome, Suzanne Baer, Esther Bailiff, Mary Alice Baker, Pat Barkam, Jack Barnes, Tom Basinger, Sharon Bassett, Jerry 2 1, Baz, Gloria Bearden, Don Bearringer, Ellis Beavers, Charles Beck, Elaine Beckhoff, Otto Belle, Joyce Bell, Ronnie Bellaire, Charles Beltz, Pat Bendlin, Beverly Bernard, Jim Berry. Robert Bershon, Larry Beverstock. Robert Bick. James Biler, Marilyn Billett, Joan Birch, Bob Blaine, Sarah Blank, Ted Blasser, Marty Boddy, William Boeker, Ralph Boell, Dick Bombrys, Malcolm Bond. Geneva Boos, Sara Booth, George 25, Borgelt, Burton 25, Boughey, Robert 25 Bowlin, Jim 25 25 Bowman, Frances 25 25 Boyd, Joe 25 25 Boyd, Shirley 25, 101 Bradley, Richard 25 Brenneman, Jim 25, 120 25 Brigham, Jeannette 21 , 25 25 Brown, Dick 25 25, 121 Brown, Nancy 25 20, 25 Brubaker, Vernon 25 25, 120 Brunthaver, Jane 25 25 Burgoon, Robert 25 Burnham, Ralph 25 25 Byrd, Gloria 25 25 Caldwell, James 25 , 93 25 Campbell, Nancy 25 20, 24, 25, 108 25 Campos, Edmund 25 25 Caris, Marvin 25 25 Carr, Connie 25 25 Caswell, Galen 25 18, 121 Cherry, Jane 25 25 Christen, Carol 25 25 Christen, David 25 Clark, David 25 25, 120 Clements, Chase 25 25 Clinton, Shirley 25 25 Cobourn, Marcia 26 25 Cocke, Bertha 26 Coder, Jim 26 25 Cohen, Sally 26 25 Colston, Gene 26 25 Connett, Lois 25, 120 Connolly, Evelyn 26 121 Converse, Rose Marie 26 25 Cook, William 26 25 Core, Barbara 26 25 Cox, Denny 26 25 Craync, Bill 26, 120 25, 100 Crider, Jerry Crosby, Beverly 26 25 Cross, Wilbur 20, 25 Cully, Howard 26 25 Darah, Carolyn 26 25 Daso, Jim 26, 120 25 Davey. Dolores 26 25, 108 David, Shirley 26, 100 25 Davis, John 26, 100 25 Delanev, Harriett 26 20, 25 DeVille, Robert 26 93, 120 DeYoung, William 26, 120 120, 121 Donovan, William 26 Doren, Patricia 26 Dotson, Robert 26 Douglas, James 26 Drewes, Richard 26 Duncan, Donald 26 Eaken, Ronald Easter, Maxine 26 Eckel, Robert 120 Eckert, Tom 26 Ehrmin, Doris 26 Ellison, Ronald 26 Emery, Janet 26 Engelke, Ragnfrid 26, 94 Eriksen, Tom 26 Erlen, Marcia 26 Ernsberger, Jim 26, 120 Eschedor, Harry Ettenhofer, Jane 26 Evans, James 26 Falvey, James 26 Paris, Lary 24, 26, 120 Felix, Robert 26 Fenn, Jane 26, 100 Fike, Harold 26, 120 Finn, Thomas Fitch, Alma 26 Fitzgerald, Shirley 26 Fleischer, Lois Flickinger, Marilyn 26 Floyd, Jack 26, 121 Folczynski, Delphine 26 Foss, Donald Frank, Jim 26 Freeman, Marlene 26 Frey, William 26 Friedman, Frances Fritz, Dale Fry, James Frybarger, Ann 26 Fryman, Katherine 26 Garbe, Nancy Jean 26 Gatter, Doreen 26 Gauthier, Eugene 26, 120 Geisland, Richard 120 Geren, Margie 26 Gerlach, Donald 26 , 86, , 93 Gernheuser, Ruth 26 Gerwin, Ronald 26 Gidley, Barry 20, 26, 121 Gilchrist, Charles 20, 26 Gill, Darlene 26 Gill, William 26, 100 Gomorski, Dolly 26 Grabow, Bruce 26 Graham, Bert Grant, David Gray, Ronald Green, Denis Greene, Jack Greeg, Nancy Ann Griffin, Barbara Grimm, Barbara Grove, Joanne Gruber, Martha Gruber, Nancy Grezchowiak, Vivian Guiton, Richard Gunlite, Dorothy Hahn, Barbara Haller, Phyllis Hamann, Richard Haney, Elaine Haney, Frank 24, Hansen, Carol Hansen, Lee Hansen, Lois Harner, Gloria Harpster, June Harris, Jack Harris, Peggy Harrison, Clella Hart, Shirley Hartley, Donald Hathaway, Gloria Hathaway, Neil Hayes, Jaque Hedden, Janice Heidtman, Frederick Heinze, Hugo Hellweg, John Helms, Elaine Henkel, Carol Henkel, Louis Hcnne, Dorothy Henzler, William Herman, Florence 20, Hertzberg, Richard Hess, Richard Hess, Rosemary Hessler, Natalie Hewitt, Jacqueline Hicker, Marilyn Hilkert, Barbara Hill, Marilyn Hilyard, Eleanor Hirssig, Robert Hollar, Cleo 26, 93 26 26 !6, 120 26 27 27 27 27 27 27 93 27 27, 120 27 27 27 27 27 27, 120 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27, 93 20, 27 27 27, 97 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 Hood. Phyllis 27 Martin, Richard 28 Pyle, Jack 29 Spencer, Patricia 30 Horner, Donald 27 Matzinger, Robert 28 Pyle, Nancy 29 Stadther, Dorothy 30 Horton, Dean 27 Maurice, Clayton 28 Quilter, Daniel 29 Starsky, Judith 30 Hostetter, Duane 27, 118 McCartney, John 28 Quilter, Nancy 29 Steinhauer, Bruce 20, 30, 95 Howard, Martha 20, 27 McCloskey, Jim 28 Racicot. Randy 29 Steude, Sara 30 Hubbard, Richard McClure, Jane 28 Rady, Barbara 29 Stokes, Earl Jack Huff, John 27 McClurg, Norman 28 Ranck, Carole 29 Stone, Frederick 30 Huff.!r, Carol 27 , 94, 97 McEIroy, Helen 28 Reason. Clair 29 Straight, Suzanne 30 Huffman, Carl McFarland, Urban 28, 120 Rehkopf, Paul 29 Strickler. Sara 50 Hughes, Robert 27 McGaugh, Brizn 28 Reinstein, Carol 29 Surface, Don Hutchinson, Floyd 27 McGuire, Kenneth 28 Reinstein, Gary 29 Sutton, Marshall 30 Hutson, Bonnie 27 Mcjilten, Gordon 28 Reller, Fred 29 Tait, James 30 lanni.cci, Lucille 27 McLain, Barbara 28 Repass, Bill 29 Tanner, Carol 30 Irmen, Paul 27 Mechling, Dolores 28 Revell. William 29, 100 Tanner. Conrad 120 Jackson, Kenneth Medley, Edwin 28, 120 Reynolds, Marion 29 Tanner, Rosemary Jacob, Ernest 27 Meinert, Barbara 28 Riblett, Betty 29 Taylor, Thomas 51 Jacob. Thomas 27 Meiring, Lenore 28 Rich, Robert 29 Terry, Nancy 3 1 , 94 James, Delores 27 Melchior, Irene 28 Richardson, Joann 29 Thai, Edward 51 Janick, Richard Mercuric, Mike 28 Rieck, Norma 29 Thai, Harry 31 Johnson, Kay 27 Merritt, Law-rence Riticher, Ray 29 Thomas, Richard 31 Johnson, Margaret 27 Mersereau, Gloria 28 Robarge, Elaine 30 Thompson, Jack 31 Jones, James 27 Metzger, Eddie 28 Robarge, Haldon 3C 1. 120 Thornton, Betty Jean 51 Miehls, Gary 28, U4, 120 Roberts, Barbara 30 Thyen, Leopold 31 Kaminsky, Charles 27 Mierzejewski, Richard Roehrs, John 30 Tiede, Julius Kane, Francis 27 Milbourne. Walter 28 Roesler, Theresa 30 Tirrith, Alice 51 Kase. Janice 27 Miller, Barbara 28 Rofkar, Richard 30 Titus, Barbara 51 Keirns. LaDonna 27 Miller, Doloras 28 Rohlfing, Harriet 30 Tobian, Elden 51 Keith. Richard Miller, Edward 28, 93 Romaine, Shirley 30 Tobias, Lew 51 Keller, Nancy 27 Miller, Edward 120 Romanoff, Sharon 30 Toth. Barbara 31 Keller, Ted 27. 120 Miller, Jack 28 Roscoe, Dorcas 30 Towle, John 31 Kellerbauer, Phyllis 27 Miller, Miriam 28 Ross. Robert 30. 120 Treon, Thomas 31 Kessler, Terry 27 Miller, Ruth 28 Rowe. Roland 30 Trevena, Nancy 31 Kiess. Renata 27 Mills, Tom 29. 95. 100 Rozek. Estella 30 Trinkner, Roger 31. 93 Kimble, Carolyn Minich. Robert 29 Rubin. David 30 Tucholski, Walter Kimple, Kay 27 Mixon. John 29 Rude. Kathleen 30 Turner, Roland 31, 120 Kipperman, Marcia 27 Mock. Richard 29 Rudolph. Roland 30, 120 Tussing. Barbara 51 Klijcwski. Rosemary 27 Moore. James 29 Ruhl. lann Mae 30 Ulmer. William 31. 121 Klotz. Donald 27. 93 Moras. James 29 Ruhl, Liladare Ulrich. Herschel 31. 93, 120 Knaggs. Richard 28 Mosbacher. Marianne 29 Rumbaugh. Betty Lou 30 Upson, Edith 51 Knight. Martha Mundy. John 93. 120 Rumbaugh, William 30 Valentine, Gary 31 Knudsen. Ann 28 Murphy. James P. 29 Rutan, Nancy Jane 30 Vanden Eynden, Jane 31 Kolling. Frank 28. 121 Murray. Chester 29 Sacksteder, Joseph 30, 12 0. 121 Vardas, Spartie Konst. Phyllis 28 Mussery. Abe 29 Saffron, Annette 30 Vaselo, Peter 31, 120 Kopfman. Marilyn 28 Mussery. Julia 29 Sakel, Frederick 30 Vaselka, Steve 31 Kopp, John Myers. Marian 29 Sandwisch, Joyce 30 Vietmeier, Patsy 31 Kramer, Russell Myers. Marilyn 29 Sanginer, Beverly 30 Wagar, Marlene 31 Kransberger, Donna 28 Myrice. Malcolm 120 Sasse, Mitzi 30 Wagner, Gerald 31 Kroeger, Vivian 28 Napolski. Leonard 29 Schafer, Joy 30 Wagner, Laura 51 Krupp, Nancy 28 Nauts. Barry 29 . 93 Schaffer, Lillian 30 Walton, Bob 31 Kruse, Myrna 28 Newman. Barbara 29 Schall, Clyde 30 Ward, Edith 31 Kuehnl, Tomm 28. 120 Nichols. Donna 24 , 29 Scharf, Ted 30. 120 Wasserstrom. Lynne 5! Kujawa, Robert 28 Nusbaum. Melvin 29. 120 Schelling. Evelyn 30 Weber. Bill Lagos, Catherine 28 Oberla. jary 29 Schlievert, Ronald 30 Weingardt, George 51 Lahr, Ruth 28 Okum. Lois 29 Scholl. Ronald 30 Weiss, Shirley 51 Lambright, Teddy 28, 120. 121 O ' Kupniak. Barbara 29 Schramm, Barnard Welch, John 31 . 93 Lameyer, Nancy 28 Orland. Joyce 29 Schrider, Sally 30 Welling, John 31 Landin. Nancy 28 Owen. Barbara 29 Schultz, Ruth 30 Welsh. Arthur 31. 120 Lang. Allen 28 Palicki, Angela 29 Schwab, Lev 30 Wendt. Howard 51 Lange, Donald 28 Paquett, Karis 29 Seaney, Yvonne 30 Wernert. Joann 31 Larson. Jim 28, 93 Park, Lucille 29 Sebring, Bill Westphal. Gerald 31 Larson, John 28 Parks, Ann 29 Seegert. Norma 30 Whaley. Jean 51 Lauffer, Letty Patterson, Nancy 29 Seitz, Jo Ann 30 Whipple. Vera 51 Lee. Alice 28 Patterson, Patsy 29 Selleck, Edna 30 Wilcox. Allen 51 Lee, Dolores 28 Pavkovich, John 29 Shake, Don 30 Wilcox. Carol 51 Lee, Joanne 28 Pawlowicz, Thomas 29. 120 Shaner, Inez 30 WiUcott, Robert 51 Leffler, Dick 28, 120. 121 Pazos. Angeline 29 Shaw, Eugene 30 Williams, Beatrice 20, 31 Leiken, Stanley 28 Penn. Richard 29 Sieja, Lillian 30 Williams, Geraldine 51 LeSueur, Joan 28 Peters. Nancy 29 Sipes, Ronald 30 Williams. James 31 Levin, Marim 28 Peterson. Dick 29, 120 Skuce, Richard 30 Williams, Jane 20, 51 Lewis, Dorothy 28 Pethke, Ann 29 Slater, Barbara 30 Williams. Jeane 51 Lewis, Jack Pflager, Harold 29 Smith. Charles 30 Wilson. Shirley 51 Liberty, Ruth 28, 94 Pfoutz, Nancy 29 Smith. Charlotte 30 Wirick. Mary Alice 51 Lincoln, Carmen 28 Phelps, Fritz 29 Smith. Dean 30 Wisniewski. Arlene Lindsay, Ian 28 Phillips, Richard 29 Smith. Delbert 30 Wisniewski, David 31. 130 Lindsay, James 28 Pickle, Paul 29 Smith. Donna 30 Wodarski, Richard 51, 118 Little, James 28 Picknell, Alan 29 Smith, Jacquelyn 30 Wood, Suzanne 31, 94 Logan, Dorothy 28 Pirner. Suzan 29 Smith, James 30 Wright, Lawrence 31 Loomis, Craig 28 Polick. Ann 29 Smith, Lawrence 30 Wright, Lawson (Pete) Lynn, James 28 Polker, Delores 29 Smith, Paul 31, 120 Mahnen, James 28, 120 Poison. Lois 29 Snider, Tom 30 Wyatt, Joe 31 Makras, Achilles Pomeranz. Alice Sniegowski, James 30 Vesting. Mary 51 Malohn, Jane 28 Potter, Lorenda 29 Snow, Edw-ard 30, 93 Yoakum. Buddy 31 Manns, Meredyth 28 Pray, Mary Lee 29 Snyder, Nancy 30 Young. Patsy 51 Maran, Jenny 28 Prueter, Ted 29, 120 Sodd, James ; !0, 30 Zawierucha. Eileen 51 Markhus, Roger 28, 93 Przybyiski, Gertrude 29 Sommcrfield. Suzanne 30 Zeller. Sally 31 Martcnet, William Howard 28 Puczynski, Barbara 29 Spence. Eugene 30 Ziegler. Shirley 51 Martin, Eleanor 28 Putnam, John 29 Spencer, Dick 30 159 In our hearts we still retain the shining hours we live again. This sen- timent from the DeVilbiss Alma Mater expresses the aim of tlie 1948 Pot 0 ' Gold staff. We ' ve tried to capture the highlights of the school year and preserve them for you on the pages of this book so that they will be an everlasting shadow of your youth. We, the editors, would like to thank all the staff members for their time and labor, and our advisers for their patience and helpful suggestions. We gratefully acknowledge the contributions and assistance of Marilyn Botek for her artistic ability, Mr. Frank Britt of Toledo Printing, Mr. Lawrence Smith of Graphic Arts, Mr. E. W. Kase of Molloy Cover Company, Mrs. Norma Hays for her help in advertising, Mrs. Victor Knaggs and Mr. Merritt Nauts for their eulogies, and the entire faculty for their cooperation and moral support. - Qvi. -w 160 o h - o 4?oO-c N ' -: V VN ' T ... ) X? cun f 4r n ( A Pie d AH)