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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1949 volume:

'tif in-F-, 3 yawn!!! ' 2 iff . .. ,, 5, Qu f 5 ' ' iq , ,Y ' gg' vt:--'I - ,H-qggvff ', 'tml .. ..,s:. ' ZZ- ' . W H.. J' M fiyffhw MQ-x w v-. . ,M ,,- H. . .. 14 fn- 'f, : fi-rw Q ,,,,::'.-v- L29 - I - -' 1.4,-.f. , h. W tag. 6.3- P., . f.,,, N7-N- . J .- 5 H P ffl-Q12 my. .. v 4 5 VL TMMEI W- 1' Wiguf '-f' 5, . ,gw t L.. A' 1 A .5 . si- U! ' N , , . fm?-4 H' -P sa .J 1, f ,. , ff x 1 ,Q J: 'I X ., .E 1 wif ,Q 1' R41 'D fi 4.1 --I, ,INA IJ if The Forty-Niners Today cmd Yesterday DISCOVER THEIR PCDT O' GCDLD h Ib hh! R. WE SEARCH FOR THE TREASURE 3 KNOWLEDGE, SKILL AND FRIENDSHIP We forty-niners of DeViIbiss are fortunate in having an example to live up to- the perseverance of those forty-niners of a century ago. They searched for gold and we too are looking for something precious-the wealth of knowledge, skill, and friendship which is here for us in the lode that is DeViIbiss. To find a phantom, a dream, a treasure-for this fought the first forty- niners their way across a new America, an America ripe with riches to be plucked by strong hands. Today we work for golden trophies in sports, for gold for scholarships and we enioy the golden opportunities of participating in the DeViItries, auditorium programs, plays, and club activities. Listen to the voices in your halls, DeViIbiss. They are carefree and iubilant, intense and serious, soft and low. These voices belong to your people who are looking for something-a phantom, a dream, a treasure. So sounded young voices a century ago on a California morning. Look at that ray of sun, shaped by the panes in the hall window. See how it shines on the blond youth who studies, head bent low. The same sun shone on another boy who bent over a stream which contained-perhaps gold? See DeViIbiss, see and hear and taste and feel the power of it all-the strength of your youth-the asking, the searching. Take your heritage of courage and hardiness and find the riches that are here. Turn these pages, DeViIbiss, and remember golden days, keep this, the record of the treasure of your youth. IN THE LGDE THAT IS DEVILBISS W I Q V I X if , 4? ,f .Pi . J K rx at Q 65 s ,, 1 . 3 'sl . f , , ,.. A, .ff .,,' MP. wr. THE SEVENTEENTH LINK IN OUR GOLDEN CHAIN eaders in the adventure are our faculty who nspire aII classes to study and to work in the umerous, active organizations. They encourage eeness in athletics. Thus these sides of chool Iite present the complete picture. SEVENTEENTH EDITION Y 'K' ' ' my - , ,L L im f 1 Q K X FA -I V K 4, , wsrfmygyw-L , I ' f ' X is W 4158 -,eil , K ' gn '4 'S JW as -- . 9 .Y ME' if? 'AA' 5 Him, 'fp A-Wifm . - i 4 ' ' ' 4 , .gf ' . ' f ' lf Q QW if ,75731-11 . X ,Z V. Y V ' 1 ,,,g' , ' Q 'Y ' , W. , My ,, Q . f g -K .Vi M an , F M ' w .f,,,,' ,gg- Q N W 14 QQ if 'UQ-1? f 'S HM K VN WM ? ww Vk,. W A I I ww U i. vi Q, uv ,wma eip, X -yr I 5. A , 'ws x f AL,. ,ww wp , . , ,. 'vs' A ' A A n . A 4, 1 gm ? Q M 7 U Vylw A, ,gy V 13:1 I X . 1 VL., VK ,. a r f f , my K V .: , za, S Mk, Q.: gi , gg 'ft jf ! A , fl u x kk We 11- Ala n Y J K Q.. - S H M- ., 3' , 1-A -1- 2-v ,, JWWQ Riff .. , - ggi. 1 - .. 5 1 . 1 , 21 f5m'f w.f'5 .. ' .Lk ' E,.y,-i , E' wil? ii ,, 'M WFQGKSJA I , 5' 'j'f'- .,,,.,: , :.,,V. w ,ig i J , L - ff ,i -1 , if gg' R M' :L fsigf! ,-Q5 g , - Q ,--fag 1 f 5 Q-557: k,-, k,.:,,L,1,3Was 5553: X- Q M rl -L Vida xl ' ' Q' f' f V k , -lr ,P -al .wi - ' s.ie '4x A Q M ,W f . ': ' ' QLL ' , -,K .51 1 . - qw L, 4 .f- .f A NPI. .xun-,. - 1 , ' wg .fkww -was-1 nk. ' ,f f wfx--Y. if . '-- 'A H :gQfg, M QV - ' f , ' f '-:2 3 1 A Y- ,v t v -f ,,f. f Q- wpr' H , f R . - Q 1 A , A I I , Tw- Afff y, ,, ,Q X K A . , ,kwin 5 .fifhg gvg w ii Ma u- Nigga? w4,: 9,,.L. ' ., 'ff , , 1' 3- , .M Vik. - I Y -. -'K ,. xiii' .xyfizww --:A Q L gag P Yfggi .- - fgiv i ,fkx k :Wi W' K g f V ' ,, p A i ,,..u.:fQ-1. Q:-..-,Q-j -Q v -I -w . .U ..,f1,Y ' 5 I A - , K RN, N af VJ. LX W K 1 K I .. ,L Y K JM - -- ff , ym A ' ' 1 if J. f .. 31 - W is 1573? 7' zfmggx LYEN-Q ' 6 I 4 , , ..., ,Y A ,, 'Q 2 , A fx , Q! A 5 . . ' ,k ' 1 - ,g ' H1 2 Q fI1'3 iegf 'Sr Af? 2 if .4 l'5 gf7?. ibfi5ff5ff' f 2 - , A ' M ' + 2 , iv gf fp 1 t'f1 SMF' A .4 ff' 1 ,fffffxf f . 1 5 f Af . L -' 'ggi 1 1 '57 9 ,Q s. ' ' i ' A fi' X F' ' Q-S' fl, :M Q-ff E' x Q ,-wie g,p'M 2 Q Y V ,R f ' fgg,, '1,p,tg-'Kw ff11:3',A's5'A L ii? , ' W 2 L m 3 ,Q 5 ? ' , V Q. K. . , ki Q, Q , V Vmy, ,,,,faN 1 .. L, QQ l N - iq ?7yim!l ,.:1 ff W Qt' L A , f Eb 1? ' i V341 - V y ygy. .. . - . W .f+,,.fy X. -, , J , W, ,. 1 ff - Z7 A I Li 'AL'L A 'lefk via c f 'fu gn-N ..,. 6 w LM' ww 'Www Hawk A 9 ,af .aw WY' 'F miss' M -- 74 ii li-,WI , it V aw A N Y, 4 , Q A A ,M W-'Mgmf V , 3. W, 1. J I ,, Q KR W V , , 4 K ,fm Rr . , 7 - W. M . imwggpfil W A L , ' ., 'A f lv 35 my ga , AXVVL W ,. , Aw A Y V .W ' ,A-' ,V my ,r,f ,L ., 4 Fi 5 ff V, , ff Lif ., 1 A g Q ,, K A g . 7 fi in V Ly 4 I 7 -i . . Ri g' V V K if gi , '- f 1 .Q - Q ' ' L ' H 5 if A b K ' JA Il , A, ' R , LN -'AA ' ' ' ' ' - ' g 49 . ' Q' ' ' . ' .1--W . ., , h I, Q .i A A . A 3 A im, NW 1 5 f.Z ,wa ,, , S ,K 4, ,f., ::-::: ,,,,- . A f. ' -P ., 'yA Q' ' ,V+ f ja L' ' Q V .. , . - W' if V- 1- . . . gig' YA ' ' ,, 9 2 ' f 55 H qmail? A ,,.. A -. M78 BG A it ,' ,, J: 3. ,' .f ! , Y? 2 V ur Qs ff J en p 'N K , if ,, 1 Lgk Q-A ' , Qffi 42.2 . 2, fi , I: 4,1 1 A Q g xx P ,- PSF'-'P is , i , v- A f. . at R 'A 1 :'f5jf'j f?,E'-35? 2, if A X I i' X P 1 ,gl , ' if C41 i ' ge, - 3 P P 5 I ' 1 at . - 'G ' . . r 6 Zig.. A If H 'A s -ff -.2 ff l iii ii f f t s-we-11 . P 'ze s NLM 5-Ez! -as 5 P swmifgfrf 5.1 514 1 L K i frwf Ffiz, '- 4 Q 5 .aw arg if 1 . -f f - 1 I rc A' .-A ' J ,f f Page 6 lift' K' f 21' , L1 5 A , 1 .' EQ. . , ,X 132- ' 4 gi' 'fe 3' s - . ,,... L . . . if ' 5' W ' Bti. -rf J, Qt, I' 21's .1 . 1 ' 'f- 13:3 Q Q ' by . Q Ag, ' ' I . .fx 4 s Y.:-.1 il . nam . .. - MF .sv V J I Q .Q -, P s ' fr ,. , , Af. h ix, -of v g -3 '-V - 5 c 3 Q , . b - ,- at .' K,-A V a S? 1' : A S. V . s L 5-UL Principal Merritt C. Nauts, Director of Activities Robert 'd t Dave MacMurray-these three Rettig, Faculty Pres: en h hool administration which leads form the nucleus oft e sc lc ledge. us in our golden quest to seelc a wealth of now 'Ss-1, 'C'iw 'swf X , , . ' lb an me X Nm wfpjg, is Q 1. ' . if Jai? . iw .aim ' ' A 4: 2 4 2 5 ' 7. .15-EE? 125 T- 4 ff:.g.,g: 31 32 S253 'Y ' 1 ii ,L , 1' J 0622 '.' ii '4i'2 if ' 'i -su v fii -1, fam VV- fx:-1 ' 4 ic' , ff: 2 QI Qs 5 VP. f THE DEANS The many intricacies of a shining gold emblem cannot be moulded well without the combined efforts of many goldsmiths-principals, deans, and teachers. Mr. Russell Brown and Miss Mildred Pasch represent the second step-deans -in the creation of a better and more experi- enced emblem. To these two goldsmiths every Tad and Taddie owes a great amount of thanks for the many services performed. These services include arranging schedules, procuring employ- ment, giving advice, and writing recommenda- tions for many and varied purposes. There are times, however, when our deans must wield a heavy hammer at the forge-must straighten out the incongruities which circumstances impress upon the gold of each person's character. By means of these many kindly activities, our deans, Mr. Brown and Miss Pasch, lead us Tads and Taddies along a golden road of helpful living. Page 8 MR. NAUTS Year by year DeVilbiss grows and acquires more gold in its vaults of progress and experi- ence. The head watchman over this gold is our principal, Mr. Merritt C. Nauts. lt is he who guards and retains this priceless horde of gleaming treasure. Each student of DeVil- biss draws continually his interest from our principal-our watchman. As the fond dreams of this watchman materialize, so also do the inspirations and successes of each person who has contributed to and drawn from this supply of gold. DeVilbiss very definitely has many many examples of true success derived from the careful watch which Mr. Nauts maintains. Let us all try to be like this model of achieve- ment-Mr. Nauts-who is always ready to show us the results of his visionary planning and idealistic striving. -CARL A. BENSON In a busy mining camp of the west He panned for gold along with the rest. -MARY TANBER The miners' gold she placed in sacks And kept it safe from the robber attacks. -MILDRED JOHNSTON The frills and bustles of the dancers bold Were designed by her for nuggets of gold. -FOREST BLANCHARD A foreman stern, they called him pop , But when he yelled they really did hop. -CHARLOTTE BURWICK She taught the miners how to Live How to take-and how to give. -MARJORIE WARNER She picked and shoveled for pleasure alone The exercise kept her muscles in tone. -DAVE MacMURRAY This fine fellow with his shotgun able Did keep the customers off the table. -JEANNETTE BRAND She danced around the campfire bright Like all pioneers she loved its light. -FRANK ARCHAMBO He sailed his ship around the Horn Those who went by land he held in scorn. -HAROLD GRUBS He often sat around the bar And with the boys smoked his cigar. PHILIP ZAUGG He worked and worked to reach a stream Where he panned gold from tunes, it seems. ETH EL WILLOUGH BY A pioneer woman, brave was she To success and ioy she held the key. Page 9 Page 'IO 4- 5- LEAH SCHUEREN As her traveling library went around Her wisdom and learning became renowned. MARIE STOLL Aboard a ship to the Golden West She served as cook and did her best. VIRGINIA FRANCIS She and the miners kept a Bible in hand To spread the Good Word over all the land. BETTY DeMARS In a mining camp she struck it rich And made a fortune without a hitch. BETTY RABY A can-can dancer with pep and verve- To dress in such costumes took some nerve 6-FLORENCE LANZ Her mining office ran smoothly and well For above all others she did excel. 7-ANDREW LEISER He was a prospectar, big and tough, Who kept the miners from gettin' rough. 8-EVA SAMSEN She was a gambler, her stakes always high, At cards she was best as all testify. 9-CLARENCE COONTZ Why he's here he has no notion- Perhaps to sell the Pacific Ocean. -PIERRE PASQUIER He was a trader who went along lTis rumored, to win his Ethel with song. -MARY BARGMANN She taught girls to use needle and thread In case they should a miner wed. -WARD BRICKER Working in the office of the mining chief, To keep records straight was his belief. 'I PAULINE BACKUS A wonderful girl-they called her Tiny She ever dug for the sfuff fhoi's shiny. -JANE TERHELL She found herself in a social whirl For she was Ihe miners' pin-up girl. -FANNIE GUNN A forged permil she clid noi see For ihe whole wide Wes? locked a library. -WAYNE CRUEY He came especially to win some gold A courageous, valiant miner of old. -ALICE GERDING She was the first lo a mounlain scale Her true bold spiri? did never fail. -DONALD SHARPE He rode ihe Pony Express way back then, The mos? daring and brave of all ihe men -NORMAN STALKER He was lhe luckiesf miner of the year, He found his gold in a poi-right here. -RUTH SMITH She wrole ihe memoirs of ihe pioneers For us lo read Ihraugh all fhe years. -DOROTHY MILLS Gold of friendship she really treasures, Foreign friends are her greai pleasures -ELIZABETH JOHNSON She hiked her way from Easi to West For pieces of gold which were her quesi. BEATRICE LOUY As they danced, ihe piano she played, And with gold dust from fhe dirt was paid. ' FRED BREED He was lhe man on the Oregon Trail Who by Pony Express delivered all mail. Page 'l 'I Page I2 FREDERICA HANSON She tried to find along the way A relic to keep to her dying day. BLANCHE LUTHER A friend is needed in this rugged land She is iust the one who will understand. MARIAN SMITH She served as cook for the hungry crew On pioneers she tried recipes new. C. W. BALSAM The balsams out there grow big and tall I wonder what made this one so small? B. FAYE MILLER The miners were healthy, they had no ills, They were cured by her peppermint pills. LUCILLE KERLIN In this land of gold a green thumb is rare A sight for sore eyes was her garden fair, RUTH DOUGLAS She went along to cheer the miners This gayest and best of the forty-niners -IRVING PROSS In the out-of-doors he liked to roam And so in the West he made his home. -ETH EL PASQUIER Such a dainty, pretty miss! Who'd ever think she'd come to this! 'IO-ALICE PERKINS She dug and dug with all her might And hardly stopped to rest at night. 'Il-IVA MENNIG Women are scarce out this wild way, And when this one arrives it's a holiday. 'I2-R. O. MERRILL He led the pioneers in their singing, Over them all his voice was ringing. -MARIE LERCHE The settlers' clothes, now I will weave , Said Pioneer Marie, as West she did leave. -MARGARET TIPPETT The book store of hers in the land of gold Sold tales of adventure to those not bold. -GENEVIEVE STOWE She came by land in a prairie schooner, No gold! She shouId've come sooner! -HERBERT EMERY Reading while walking with mule and tent We find this gentleman westward bent. -MARGARET KING She helped the miners to count their gold And the help she gave them cannot be told. -MILDRED SCHMIDT She was the card shark of the West She beat the men, even at their best. -DAVID VOSS He opened u post omce, a western branch, With the money he made he bought a ranch. -RUTH LUKENS O that the camera had been invented, I'd have shot big game, Ruthie lamented. -BERNICE KRAUSE Personality plus with a ready wit With the miners she was always a hit. -GERTRUDE LeGRON The first typewriter here was she, A thing most women dared not tc be. -ELAINE HIRTH She started the only newspaper in town Then, she helped track criminals ,down. ROSE BLOOM She got the news of ull the strikes And delivered papers while on her hikes. DAVID HARDY He called for the train to go more slow As he shot out the wagon ut a big buFFulo. Page I3 Page T4 6- 1-DAISY VAN NOORDEN She often sat down beside a stream And of a house of gold did dream. OLLIE KLEE The mon of the West had need to be strong, He'd pay with his lite if he were wrong. FERN DICKEY Nature out West is mighty fine, There she's heading via stagecoach line. AURELI-A QUINN Of the indians red, she had no fear, She grew to like them more each year. HELEN WILLIAMS The knowledge gained out on the coast Means more than gold, of this she'd boast. ELIZABETH STOEPLER ln a contest for the prize forty-niner She won out over a big, strong miner. 7-HARRIET KIMBLE She traveled hardg she traveled fast To gain some gold and not be last. 8-FRANCES GRIFFIN She was the director of the Burly Q She danced and sang-what couldn't she do? 9-MARY FISCHER Here she is cooking in this cafe The food on the tables is quite an array. 'IOFURSULA SCHMIT We value her friendship more than gold, Toward her, 49'ers will never grow cold. 1 i -NORMAN POLLMAN This deputy sherii in his prime Kept the miners from lives of crime. 12-SAM EMERY He was the chief of the foot race team And kept the miners right on the beam. l-GRACE KNAGGS She had no need for her bookshelf ihere The adveniure she sought was everywhere. 2-NORMAN KIES Fishing's an art that is very old But only Kies caiches fish of gold. 3-AMY KIMPTON She painfed picfures on fhe barroom wall She poinied of gold, ihe desire of all. 4-CLYDE KIKER He was then writing his fiffierh book, For copy ihe Wes? is The place to look. 5-LOIS ENTEMANN She kept the books of the bank in order You couldn'1 say The Gold Rush bored her. CHUCK-WAGON WORKERS BACK ROW L to R: Esfer Hicker, llo Byrd, Dorothy Dunlap, Berfha Jensen, Caroline Clark, Helen Brigham, Elba Preece, Mary Brigham, Ethel Schwambeck. FRONT ROW: Norma Hayes-Head Dieiician, Rhoda Balmer, Audrey Wame, Florence Feifel, Anna Harms, Blanche Ogle, Sybil Brown. BACK ROW L fo R: John Lifchenwald, Sarah Powlesson, Lorfa Miller, Mary Clark, Anna Ralsfon. FRONT ROW: Frank Sahm, Augusta Weber, Flora Benton, Grace Beler. NOT IN PICTURE: Eva Bucher, Ruth Knight. Page 15 WELFARE COMMITTEE-TOP ROW L to R: David O'NeiII, Ed Brigham, Dick Hamilton-Commissioner, Bill Granger, Bert Graham, Clark Holt. SEATED: Jane Reynolds, Kay Mclaughlin, Joyce Ehret, Sally Lindsay, Pat Calef, Kathleen Casey. Page I6 COMMITTEES-ACTIVE CREWS Some of the nuggets in our Pot O' Gold may be found here in our Student Council. Student Council members and the Student Commissioners, working with Harland Britz, our president, have succeeded in making our school government more efficient and smooth running. The individual is reached through the home room repre- sentatives who are the most important part of our system. They make the laws according to the wishes of the people they represent. All Student Council Committees work with the Commissioners' Committees. One of the most active of all committees is the BILL PREPARATORY COMMITTEE. This committee, on which all classes are represented, puts the laws that are proposed into finished form and presents them to the student body. The WELCOMING COMMITTEE, a newcomer to the Student Council, makes new students feel at home. This committee operates under the guidance of the Social Commissioner with the purpose of greeting new students and getting them acquainted with the school and its activities. Our faculty adviser, Mr. Robert Rettig, has been very liberal in letting the students express their own views. MR. ROBERT E. RETTIG STUDENT COUNCIL-MINORS' GOVERNMENT The thirteen commissioners form a kind of executive board tor the Student Council and most of the commissioners have committees to help them in their iobs. Leading among these is the WELFARE COMMITTEE which steered the Magazine Drive and the class elections. We have many other committees which have worked as industriously. The STUDENT COURT is a major instrument in our student government for it hears and judges the cases of the students who have broken school laws. As the Vigilantes kept law and order in the days of the Gold Rush, so the SCHOOL SERVICE COMMISSION in charge of the Hall Patrol keeps our school in order. Club activities come under the ORGANIZATIONS COMMISSION and many improvements have been made in the working of the clubs. The SOCIAL COMMITTEE schedules all school social functions and sees that they don't conflict. The PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT, headed by the commissioners, gives us our own local color through the POT O' GOLD and PRISM. The PUBLICITY COM- MITTEE has charge of the bulletin boards and all posters and club announcements. The AWARDS COMMISSION'S big job comes toward the end of the year when they must select which seniors will receive awards for their achievements. FINANCE 'v' COMMITTEE not only sells the tickets to our assemblies and feature movies, but they also guarded the gold during the Magazine Drive. The ATHLETIC COMMISSION supervises the various phases of our athletics. Besides the regular activities of the year this committee sponsored two tournaments-an intramural basketball tournament and a table tennis tournament. The NATIONAL SERVICE COMMITTEE'S main iob is the sale of savings stamps, however, they are the connecting link between the government and the school in other activities. The ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE functions in the preparing of programs and the maintaining of order in the auditorium. TOP ROW, L to R: Fred Bailey, Commissioner of Publications-POT O' GOLD, Bill Dicke, Commissioner of Finance, Bob Webb, Commis- sioner of Organizations, Dick Hamilton, Commissioner of Student Welfare, Harland Britz, President of Student Council, Carl Dickey, Commissioner of Athletics, Bob Howard, Commissioner of School Service, Dick Patterson, Commissioner of Assemblies, Norman Thal, Commissioner of Publications-PRISM. ROW TWO: Peggy Vogelsang, Commissioner of Social Affairs, Marilyn Payne, Commissioner ot Awards, Beverly Lenfestey, Clerk of the Board, Alva Nordgren, Commissioner of Publicity, Margaret Thyen, Commissioner of National Service. NOT IN PICTURE: .lack Gallon, Commissioner of Justice. Page T7 J.,.a.rN ,ia My 21 Though our leaders are here to inspire us to go on seek- ing a wealth of knowledge, we ourselves must put forth the actual effort toward obtaining it, for, in order to fully appreciate a treasure, we must earn it! W u, M 3 5 in 1 f , ww Nw, was Q52 W X A S X Wm, mfqg, Q 1 . s.- Wm, ,wg gf, 2 fi ' Q - sfiligggyw nik mf m ss m.s.ilmx 5? 5 as Pe E 'ls S? is 2 Q- Ygjjl T 1. ,ff ,.- .bl gif? 4 5 if rg. f A , , .lA.,Z- . . V , ' ' V.-L.:zg551w:.,iw Li., ,S is gf, 1 fw,'5s'YMgs:. 9 -A if L- 4 , -- 1QMgif2fgza:1sQR X 4 2 'iiifiii' fi? iv af 4 ff :skim,1ws+i1mumew5-Ewagmsma-2 f MISS MILDRED SCHMIDT RONNIE BYRAM MARILYN HALL TOM WRIGHT LOU El.l.YN ALEXANDER MR. DAVID MGCMURRAY President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer THE FIFTY-TCOTERS Elevator pass? Sure, l got one. Just bought it from that 'stupid' senior over there who sold me his. And the little freshman went gaily on his way. Who said this? Certainly not any member of the sharp-eyed Class of '52! They knew, long before they entered the delightful austerity that is DeVilbiss, that we have no elevator or elevator passes. DeVilbiss shall benefit in the coming four years by the presence of these heralds-or tooters-of curri- cular and extra-curricular supremacy. Let's hope that scholarship, plus participation in school affairs outside the curriculum, grows steadfastly with these energetic young teen-agers. This class of 1952 proved itself outstanding early in the year when it presented to the school one of the Page 20 most spectacular class elections the school has ever seen. All the other classmen remembering the elec- tions of previous years, had to admit that here, among these Fifty-Tooters, existed a priceless treasure of vim. The Fifty-Tooters social organization has sent its golden gleams into the life of many a lost Taddie meeting DeVilbiss for the first time. The profusion of the publicity for these Fifty-Tooters parties demon- strated to upperclassmen iust what thorough-going publicity is. The Fifty-Tooters, efficiently and ably assisted by Miss Mildred Schmidt and Mr. Dave MacMurray, deserve every bit of tribute which can be com- mended to them. Mr. Forest Blanchard-323 Peg, -eff 3 as ' -:it i ' 1 ZH, ' in C . A . Tor Row L to R: 51 ' P . ,f s Baden, Dorothy, Balloon, Jack, Bayha, David, Brauksieck, Carol Ann, S , X, Cook, William, Cornwell, Nancy. sEcoND ROW: . 4 in - l L -f i Cristy, Mary Ann, Curran, Denny, Custer, Jo Ann, Dye, David, Gatter, K C4 ir , i' - 7 . ' I X Nj H Nancy, Harris, Eileen Marie. i ff fm ,V.',, V H g , 1 12 , t x U' THIRD ROW: ' , Henry, Jimmy Lee, Herrnstein, Joanne, Johnson, Gordon Eugene, Koester, .i - ,X Af ' na f ' A 'h Q, Shirley Ann, Lehman, Russell, McAllister, Robert. I n h QQ, I Vg - - N? Q12-, M 1. f-1 'iz Y if' JE f Foukm ROW, P. , ,,, , .f ffx ,,,r McCally, Donna, Pearson, Mary, Randolph, Richard, Rappaport, Robert, ' Saba, Warren, Schwarze, Robert. f V ' l ofi! i .,. ' ' Jiri' FIFTH ROW: g H A t- X V .J 'P X Seger, Wayne, Shapiro, Daniel, Siegel, Nancy, Souder, Maurenee, Speak, . J, - E 4 ,,, 4 sfv. ii L J Sylvia, Spencer, Mary. 'L V ii sixm ROW: ,, s -we s . J J J Weaver, William, Zimmerman, Richard. 'W 'V Y -7 ' f -IES , I Q 'fi L . H fif , K -' ug ' Q 3.1 M a my , . ,gmm A Q +L- f si 5 Q , 4 vi ' 1 -9' 1 A , as L i fi ' 'X gg 9 HQ - . , M '- -,,,.L..-Lrg ,L H r Wayne Benson 212 QQ. in 4 ,V V' . 'L F: .. ervkifiisig : iff.. - K L to Ri iflff - ' ,. Blossom, James, Brigham, Carole, Cordill, Ann, Demrauer, Martin. 1 M.. ... fy -M .- V I sEcoND ROW: , ' A. g ,R - Estrel, Wayne, Gallos, Jeanette, Holst, Mary Ella, lmes, Richard, Laney, ,' , ' , 3 Lois, Leake, William. ,,, s- K, V:fk:.V 1 Y K we ,IH . . g k 33 J ' ., THIRD Row- s 5 '..,' .T 11,4 ' A if' A t 'i' 3 A Leow, George, McDevitt, Sara, Miller, William, Neuert, Sherry, Otis, A JV H Patricia, Peugeot, Sharalyn. . E FOURTH ROW: ui ii,, ii it ,, V 'img Ritter, Jerry, Roberson, Scott, Stedcke, Shirley, Streib, Mary, Zahn, g I .Qi 'R 'ig J ' Fred, Zeisler, Barbara. Page 21 , il.-W ,K L ,QM V . , H i I if V' A V K , ,,X ..... . , Ai., , ., - f , - , - .- lf- sg fi . , . fy ., .. , . a A ' 'gg A .Q gl, ff ra 5 Q ? A V, uv. ,-e . -- 11 .g. .., ' Se as . my Mr. C. C. Coontz-206 TOP ROW L to R: if ii 5 .ii: l'i..i iii 'i.5ii'?Nii f 'li l' Ames, Dan, Barnby, Don, Bilz, Danna, Ballon, Nancy, Brown, Nancy V , fi ' I Byram, Ronald. L 5 N ' F . C y . SECOND ROW: ,gf , 1: ' K V, M Cass, Ruth, Curson, LeRoy, Dreyer, Roberi, Edelen, Bill, Elliofi, Jim 'i ii hk' ' X 'ti ,wi in Kimi Ganson Donna E , g g THIRD ROW: ,K - ' g W -.s 4 -. if ,gigs Greenberg, Brad, Greim, Ronald, Hardy, Carole, Hill, Marianna, Hughes 5 .. ' X E ' 'V N .123 'fix'-3 Thomas, Kidd, George. x X-2.:.,.,, ,715 1 ' ' We Q P FOURTH ROW: ' Ni L b ' 2 King, Pat, Lykes, Jack, McCrory, Carolyn, Miller, Judy, Oiler, Shirley g , , . Qi Perry, Phillip. 'f 1 Q. s 1 . ' P ' W f Q , ,' Price, Mary, Sackman, Russell, Schroeder, Marvel, Schulfz, Evelyn 1 ' ' ' Shumacker, Shari, Thorpe, Bill. C slxm ROW: - . J A Wackle, Joan, Woods, Tom. I E 1' - E W 'fi' , , , f 4 Q . W ' Q Pill' Qs QM of ' l 261 n 1 ' l '- A iw U G li V'-Sr. by . A' 1 Q -'ff L ' v is gy gf, V: 1 -we Q' ' Mr. H. M. Emery-322 TOP ROW L to R: Agen, Jean, Barchick, Del.aura. SECOND ROW: Bleim, Roger Alan, Dailey, Patty, Darvine, Chesier, Davis, Eugene, Dion, Ronald, Emch, Richard. THIRD ROW: Faulds, Margaret, Fisher, James, Gernheuser, Richard, Gulridge, Ann, Jellierys, Ann, Jordan, Carolyn. FOURTH ROW: Kaufman, Neil, Kindle, Joanne, Kraslxa, Phyllis, Ladd, Jerol, Langen- derfer, Doris, LaVoy, Dick. FIFTH ROW: Dye, Don, MacPhie, Frank, Minnis, Gordon, Morgan, Cynfhia, Purse, Penny, Ruck, Marlon. SIXTH ROW: Shreves, Carol, Sigg, Earl, Tandy, Barbara, Thompson, LuAnn, Thoms, Glen, Toppins, Doris Mae. Page 22 GY +4 'J ii Sig-VW ,,'. , 44 1 L... ' Y, 3:72 1 ., 1 2' 1-if, ' gl .Qi M' gif? ,se 2 1 H , 122 1 1 TOP ROW L to R: Mr. Dave Hardy-218 Andrews, John, Bergmann, Joan, Berry, Jan, Black, Shirley, Britton, Marilyn, Brodbeclr, Paul. SECOND ROW: Carroll, Shirley, Deister, Bill, Draheim, Richard, Dukeshire, Bonnie Fackler, John, Fox, Jacqueline. THIRD ROW: Gallon, Mark, Hall, Marilynn, Harrigan, William, Howard, Thomas, Karpe, Shirley, Kott, Shirley. FOURTH ROW: Leber, George, Lindsay, Anne, Martin, Nancy, Messinger, John, Miller, Margaret, Richard, Beryle. FIFTH ROW: Rofkar, Donald, Ruehlin, John, Sayers, Arlene, Scott, Marcia, Sweeney, Dave, Walter, Robert. SIXTH ROW: Woeller, Ernest, Zollweg, Gene. P n.' ' 1 ll 4 LLM. ' - ray A A I 'Y' .4 , M' 'F F M. if I , l A H .. W Q 5' Q' .,-, 5.. :v ,gb 25... ., 'X if I 4, w.: :..-az, -H,-5 if iii iai , V ug., I, r .t K b y 1, 551 4+ 1 .4 Q. + :ser . ' 5 i Q ' JE 'ilgn l x ,.. , I ., 1 ' Zigi Ti ' 1. N Q I ,.,. , .gd- Fi , Q ' ..' f -:Im 'll 'v '.. 5 A il iif- .,,, ---I ' Q .. . rf- I . . A ,Qiisf ' 'ff ' . .. r , 'G-'HW' Mr. S. B. Emery-'I I9 TOP ROW L to R: Adler, Gerald, Alexander, LaVern, Benfer, Patricia. SECOND ROW: Bishop, Joan, Bollinger, Nancy, Boulle, Charles, Carena, Ronald, Cavin, Donna, Duncan, Dale. THIRD ROW: Everaitt, Mary Jo, Gagle, Leroy, Gelmore, Laura, Gillis, Joseph, Gustaf- son, Greta, Hazle, Marlene. FOURTH ROW: Holliger, Theodore, Lincke, Carolyn, Mielke, Joanne, Mierzeiewslca, Eugenia, Miller, Nancy, Miner, Victor. FIFTH ROW: Noble, John, Plumadore, Carl, Richardson, Dorothy, Rochelle, Ronald, Schneider, Shirley, Schnell, Carol. SIXTH ROW: Selter, Carol, Shatter, Gloria, Shimmaly, Charlotte, Stachowiak, Phyllis, Szymanski, George, Yariclr, Phillip. Page 23 ,.,,f5lf . I v-., W :VI , t ., I 'U yi a , 1, 3' W r L mv 5 ' W, - El: Alzyr il vi- r ,X X ., 4' .L gif, ' Miss Elaine Hirth-250 TOP ROW L to R: Batdorf, Jack, Best, Barbara, Boyson, Fred, Buck, Glenna, Click Nancy, Dale, Sue. SECOND ROW: Dobson, Vernon, Esgain, Dianne, Hanna, James. Sally, Finch, Richard, Fry, Robert, Gibson THIRD ROW: Hoover, Richard, Huntley, Hartzell, lzzi, Naomi, Kwiatkowski, Roland, Lehr, Shirley, Lester, Marlene. FOURTH ROW: Lober, Beverly, Long, Willis, Morgan, Robert, Mylander, Jimmy, Resnick Larry, Rhein, Jean. FIFTH ROW: Ross, Sally, Spargos, Dick, Varnum, Laurabelle, Wagner, Jack, Ward Joe, Williamson, Dick. N ia 49 elf? ? , Q. ef I I 1 44,1 Miss Mildred Johnston-327 TOP ROW L to R: Bickford, Keith, Brannon, Donna, Caughorn, Gladys Marie. SECOND ROW: Dennis, John David, Eppstein, Lois, Fales, John, Friedman, Robert, Gettel, Janet, Harden, Donald. THIRD ROW: Henning, Carol Mae, Katz, Elaine, Lanker, Bonnie, Leftler, Bonnie, Lentz, Evelyn, Loshbough, Charles. FOURTH ROW: Mason, Ronnie, Miller, Neil, Norman, Albert, Osnowitz, Ed, Pestolis, Marie, Roscher, Joann. FIFTH ROW: Schroder, Carol Lou, Smalley, Richard, Vick, Frank, Wacker, Suzanne, Walters, Carolyn, Wendt, Kevan. Page 24 if 1 1 1 Miss Harriet Kimble-262 Top Row L to R. . Andre, James, Barber, Dawn, Brubaker, Joanne, Devine, Thelma, Drake, Martha Lucinda, Elmer, Gary. SECOND ROW: Foulk, Richard, Fingerhut, Phillip, Ford, Nancy, Gorton, Robert, Gregory, . Charles Roy, Heckinger, Elaine. THIRD ROW: Keller, Roger, Kiemle, Fred, Klein, Leita, Krawetz, Judith Ann, Kunst, Arthur, Luebbert, Wilhelmina. FOURTH ROW: McHugh, Steve, Mercer, Tom, Murphy, James, Owen, Janet, Riblett, Cherie, Roan, Shirley. FIFTH ROW: Starkey, David Lee, Stieler, Susan, Taylor, Mary Elizabeth, Temple, Sharon Lee, Wagner, Arthur LeRoy, Zellers, Jane Ellen. LS 'top i. .. 1. Qi it A ' . -if F -it 5. gi, f . l - 1, ,i..i if -' i iff- 'ytr il N-3' - . , L S. cy, , J 1 M, .5 lk X - if ---, . ., . I -:I - f A L . Lsslc s Jis fl .f Ac 0 F A .sis ' vi srsi TS' . y .yss t 'A '51 'Q ' xi fs A. ' T . C t - i if 4. Q if 14,1 'ff Aj . Miss Lucille Kerlin-215 TOP ROW L to R: Alexander, Lou Ellyn, Baumgartner, Larry. SECOND ROW: Baz, Beverly, Carroll, Lula Belle, Coghlin, William, Duncan, Doris, Emmert, Gregor, Epstein, Sam. THIRD ROW: Fahle, Zella Mae, Fowler, Anne, Freed, Charles, Gray, James, Hall, Dale, Henly, Patricia. FOURTH ROW: Kisseberth, William, Lange, Faye, Lankenau, Marilyn, Lawrence, Donna, Little, Donald, McDole, Charles. FIFTH ROW: Miller, Don, Parker, Virginia, Pollitt, Nancy, Roberts, Myrna, Rogers, Virginia, Shipler, Robert. SIXTH ROW: Szymanska, Theresa, Tank, Roberta, Taylor, Carole Ann, Urie, Robert, Walker, Ronald, Wenland, Shirley. Page 25 Miss Ruth Lukens--110 TOP ROW L to R: Agard, Ronald, Betson, Barbara, Brady, Robert, Demaline, Carole Drakey, Robert, Feldtman, Gary. SECOND ROW: Fish, Louise Ann, Gervais, Richard, Gillmeister, Carol, Gokey, William Hahn, Marilyn, Harget, Patricia. THIRD ROW: Horner, Carol, Huddleston, Robert, Kaintz, Shirley Ann, Keilholtz Charles, Kelly, Robert, Kerr, Joanne. FOURTH ROW: Kitchen, Judith, Kramer, Robert, McGregor, Chad, McWilliam, Janet Moore, Joseph, Moose, Burdell. FIFTH ROW: Reisener, Betsy, Reynolds, Joan, Schroeder, Suzanne, Spencer, Donald Sproul, Sally Ann, Thomas, Barbara. SIXTH ROW: Walkenhorst, Joanne, Walling, Jo Ann. 1 'I 4 r t - P- 51 -. .e -- - r ' L L ' , G , A J xl X ,, I cj i ,,,,..v'DfN G, M 9' 4, Miss Olive McHugh-106 3 , Lge r ,Vg A, ' dig 2, U y ,if i ini. ,f xx ,, .f 1 ,,.:-': -. U PENS r U TOP ROW l. to R: I J .gjf r -,,,55j, VV,L k- - A , E 'I f B , F kr . - , S .. it ar mes muy arger ran in ,, .Q H A: ,Af -1 Y H lv ,AL if SECOND ROW: ,SSJ t ' siyfi' Burk, Gary, Clausius, Joan, Dale, Norma, Dickinson, John, Duckworth, .1 V 5 ,,,, ,v TW Donald, Fessler, John. 1 if -JI . c ,zffe.e,- N' K 1-My -. .s s THIRD ROW: sr i ,,- , f K J Fortress, Arlene, Hawkins, Ann, Hehl, Shirlee, Jefferds, JoAnn, Johnson, ' ze H V: Gary, Lamb, Nancy. I 'y E 5 W V. 4 , 15 gi ' H i '--' Row: I K -,V. g,i :i H V in .Ai :...k my , n V. Lester, Marlene, Lewis, Jerome, Lohbauer, Robert, Marquordt, Robert, f xi ' ' M ll , N , M G , W d . ,. sf r' 'QL' . ' I ' H 4 1. ante er amy C my an G 4 7' 'n Q Qin? ' t ...' :ii 1 ' - '-- f sr - :'. yrw awrewe. '. 'J' -.1 : '- 1 g . -- M H J J HHH ROW: , r eo 3 -R - f Mielke, Jack, Nesson, Richard, Perry, Pat, Peters, Jean, Reighard, , M V Nancy, Schad, Tom. A , t A91 .f -I li .- - ' ': ' , k is 5 1 SIXTH ROW: ' -,,r S S J rj - ,.,, k'Z9T Schree, Roger, Soutor, Sharon, Strain, Joyce, Struble, Janet, Whaley, , ,, J IA JRR t Dale, Williamson, John. i t s ' 1 V Yfi-lffef-Q A Page 26 Mr. R. O. Merrill-M-1 TOP ROW L to R: Bell, William, Bloomheart, John, Cherry, Donald, Collins, Davidson, Martin, Dreher, Robert. SECOND ROW: Entemann, Joyce Elaine, Felkey, James, Flamand, Don, Graham, Hubbard, Bruce, Izaguirre, Charlotte. THIRD ROW: Jacks, Phyllis, Janowitz, Edward, Kelly, Janice, Lee, Don, Ma Mock, Bill. FOURTH ROW: C Morford, Dianne, Pinkerton, Sherry, Polsdorter, Carol, Prueter, Riley, Norman, Sargent, Betty. FIFTH ROW: Sheon, Robert, Spurgeon, Billie, Stone, Ted, Struble, Shirley, William, Ziemer, Mary Ruth. Marilyn Barbara k, Larry William Worden 7 I I N aux is 4 f -f I . sp . , S , I . 0 7 y ,..A L . 7' ,L -L ,I v ,I fyfri I J I? I -I R ,fi . ll Miss Aurelia Quinn-104 TOP ROW L to R: Boehringer, Shirley Ann, Brigham, Sally, Brown, Stillman, Buckenmyer, Betty Jane. SECOND ROW: Clegg, Audrey, Crago, John, Durfey, David, Guidry, Shirley, Goudy, Dennis Lee, Haddad, Barbara. THIRD ROW: Holly, Pamela Ann, Hutt, Daniel Conrad, Kamm, Dale Walter, Key, Sally, Jackson, James, Lieber, Beniamin. FOURTH ROW: Marquardt, Nancy, Miller, Elinor Moe, Montferrante, Nancy, Moore, Harold, Neff, Gregor, Norris, Kathleen. FIFTH ROW, Perkinson, Edward, Rohrbacher, Norma, Sargent, Kenneth, Satre, Carl, Schraishuhn, Judith, Smith, Patricia. SIXTH ROW: Snyder, Gordon, Unkle, Charles, Warner, Tom, Williams, Shirley, Wodarska, Dorothy, Wright, Thomas. Page 27 Arnold, Marilyn, Benson, Thomas, Billeau, Bill, Bones, David, Cranston, Davies, Carol, DeShetler, Jack, Diddle, Daisy, Emmett, Bradley, Fackler, Grizzell, Joan, Glass, Barbara, Huyck, Gretchen, Jacobs, Myran, Laux, Logan, Geraldine, McGuire, Pat, Meister, Jim, Morgan, Rollen, Prange, Rummel, Rodger, Smith, Lois, Smith, Patricia, Starkey, Suzanne, Stoll, , - f O Miss Ethel Willoughby--227 Q. fi gg, Q- 71' ', 1 -. O , .:::. ' 5 E sift if Top Row L to R: a ,A sssr s e 1 LW.. ,t K K ii ti' kg' 'LA 5' Terry, Curtis, Phyllis. - . ,.-Q ,Q , .1 t ,K '.1 L.Q .,2. . K ' 3 ig' . , 1 . 3 iv. .,' X lx- it I K vi K Nancy, Frank, Jim. '5 f . ,--: i -. Q SECOND ROW: Q, 4 1,3 N THIRD ROW: ii i -'.:' Fai- . Q? ' Q. Ethel- l.indner Bob. it e L i . 1, .. ,,- . A, ,gg ...,. ' f 'usa we .2 ,PSE it Y,:. s . . h K, lg 4, g , A E FOURTH ROW: ' - - ' gig e K i K. skull' ,k k ' +54 AE, Mary Ellen, Rice, Mel. ..,, :HN A fm SE Q Q15 - A gf. Q' :ls , A F'FTH ROW: 1 Q 1, Q -- 9 Q ' ... if . ,....5 , if Sl .J ' me ' 1 , - 5 Mary, Ullmen, LeRoy. . K A BMJ xx, Mi 5 ' A . 33 si r 'ii-f B ' :QE ,, '.Q ,L5, sixm ROW: Wehrle, Bob, Williams, Dennis P ,Q 335555 5 Y! 403' TOTS TREK TRAIL TOWARD TREASURE DeVilbiss High School, here we come was sung by the freshmen as they entered the school which would become their gold mine of knowledge and fun for the next tour years. Their treasure hunt began in October with the first Fifty-Tooters party. This affair followed the same pattern set by the Forty-Niners in 1945, with dancing, ping-pong, cards, and checkers as the main attractions. The class enjoyed six of these parties under the leadership of Miss Mildred Schmidt and Mr. David MacMurray. For each party they had the theme of the season in mind. In October it was a Halloween party, in December, a Christmas dance, and in February, a Valentine's Day celebration. For Page 28 the November party, however, they had the most unique idea. ln place ofthe usual Thanksgiving party, they characterized Al Capp's famous schmoos from the comic strip Li'l Abner. This idea was brought out partly by pictures of schmoos strung across the dance floor and also by a quartet of girls, dressed as those versatile little animals, who sang a schmoo song. These were a few of the precious moments of the year enioyed by the under-classmen. In three more years the seniors of 1952 will look back upon these parties which started them on their four-year trek toward the gleaming treasure which will one day be theirs. X x E 1 fi. W iq, .Q--' ev- gg A 5 A V 15 13. V wi ? - - 4- 'flfy if ggi , - V , Q . 5.11 '55' If ,-!g3':EQ5I:',: , 1 3185, ff, I .e:'f L+ ' L3 .. gf?- W' P Q si A' 1 Q 4 gf 19 WY A f '-' Yi T --Q Q12 1 'f gi :J i Q1 w. ,. . -. -. fr m I,.5,LtE: I - Q ff,- -555: 4 1 z . 5 ' YQ aw 1 we 'X 'lx 2 6' Q Q wa' Af- Q ,gs Wi? 4 ww Q ., S5 4. Q' .x , I xx , I . , X A5 .1 . -W XA ' 3 ' Q :fn Y' , ' W I .M T, ff Mzfv?5'9Yf ' A ' Jflfffy' -1. A xii V V : ' ffQf.fi V 1 ... . ,. A N 4 M 1 fi hr ., I 1- fl. ' 1 ., 2 ' ' W :ff gi 1 'aa X ATT L Nfffw' - f' 'ff W . an Y? V 4 gl V ' gg 'Q '41 A , ,Q , Xi. 1 'A A is x A if N 1 - 'QQQQEQ' K r f f 1.4 L4 N f--f .pp . .Qrzggz i X X Eff i 5 ' bv!-KX z 5 ' 4 M 75 al? X- ng. X . N 2-, W' Q ' if A Q K --Q., . gs W . -.VFW ' . V 1 - .,,. egg, , . .. L f fm M f .-1... :Z: nw fm I x Q ' M Q I Q 'RE f i f W Maw Q, fi - Q -' v, mm 'X N, Ku WCRKERS WREST WESTERN WEALTH mmyv f ww? J Som-IOM ,Xuan K! TOM PAWLOWICZ MARTHA KNIGHT MR. DAVID MacMURRAY MRS. BLANCHE LUTHER JACK THOMPSON LARRY WRIGHT President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer THE FIFTY-ONEDERS The second lap ofa momentous experience completed! This phrase should be breathed by every Fifty- Oneder as he bursts forth from school next June IO. And why shouldn't this be said? It certainly belongs. 1849 probably saw thousands of pioneers breathe a sigh of relief-of satisfaction, as they completed the second hurdle in a race for gold. Aren't the Fifty- Oneders pioneers in a race for something just as precious as gold? Everyone is, therefore, let the undaunted spirit of these active Fifty-Oneders grow into heights of golden glory. Every effort of the Fifty-Oneders is an example of well-planned and powerfully driven action compara- ble to that of a long trail of gold-seekers in that Page 32 romantic era of a century ago. The results of such concerted efforts are truly amazing, and shine brilliantly as the half-way mark in the trek across fields of success. Mr. Dave MacMurray and Mrs. Blanche Luther attracting the alert eyes of these pioneers, were selected as the leading guides for the trail. These two faculty members of DeVilbiss accepted the invitations to accompany this ambitious class, and have acted as advisers for the years T947-48 and 1948-49. With a glance at the past and a fixed concentra- tion upon the future, these wonders of achievement complete their sophomore year and enter their third lap. Mrs. Jeannette Brand-263 TOP ROW L to R: Acors, Clara, Archambeau, Robert, Beavers, Charles, Blaine, Sally Brown, Cowan, Clarey, Tom. I SECOND ROW: Converse, Rosemarie, Crosby, Beverly, Daso, Jim, Drews, Richard, Fenn Jane, Floyd, Jack. 1 THIRD ROW: Freeman, Marlene, Gilchrist, Charles, Haney, Elaine, Hood, Phyllis, Huffer, Carol, Lee, Alice. FOURTH ROW: Martenet, William, Milbourne, Walter, Myles, Lawrence, Oberla, Jary, Robarge, Elaine, Rofkar, Richard. FIFTH ROW: Shipley, Gene, Skuce, Richard, Sniegowski, James, Sommerfield, Sue, Welsh, Art. .re f 0 4'5 of 1 :QZQQQR ff '-1 A ' V f Q .4' ,xi 1 we 'WJ Mr. Wayne Cruey-204 TOP ROW L to R: Boerger, Barbara, Boyd, Shirley, Bradley, Dick, Campbell, Nancy, Emerson, Dick, Gunlite, Dorothy. SECOND ROW: - Henkel, Carol, Irmen, Paul, Klotz, Don, Konst,'PhylIis, Maron, Jenny, Mc.Iilton, Gordan. .. THIRD ROW: Miller, Raymond, Nelson, Sidney, Nichols, Donna, Phelps, Fritz, Puczynski, Barbara, Ratz, Robert. FOURTH ROW: Rieck, Norma, Romaine, Shirley, Rudolph, Alan, Sakel, Frederick, Snyder, Betty, Stone, Fred. FIFTH ROW: Tanner, Carol, Turner, Mary, Turner, Ronald, Walters, Mervyn, Wilson, Shirley, Yerzy, Sheila. - Page 33 Mrs. Grace Knaggs-249 TOP ROW L to R: Bailiff, Mary Alice, Bellaire, Charles, Brown, Nancy, Christen, Carol, DeYoung, Bill, Frybarger, Ann. SECOND ROW: Gill, Bill, Graham, Bert, Howard, Martha, Hul'Tman, Carl, Jacob, Ernest, Kramer, Russ. THIRD ROW: Malohn, Jane, Maurice, Clayton, McNelly, James, Miller, Dolores, Middlekart, Tom, Mominee, Clarence. FOURTH ROW: Moras, James, Pavkovich, John, Peters, Nancy, Pethke, Ann, Racicot, Randy, Ross, Robert. FIFTH ROW: Saffron, Annette, Spencer, Patricia, Sutton, Marshall, Thompson, Jack, Titus, Barbara, Waldron, Ellen. SIXTH ROW: Wendt, Howard: Wessen, Homer. . K. V: 4 A lx M158 .!'k ,-A-K 9 ,X xy .. , ,S-Q .f J B B . gs W M- ' ' . . y g . Y fi , Q. Mrs. Margaret Kung-'I13 'give , f ,tt ' , ., ' K' ' W in J P , TOP RowLf0 R: Q N. i 5.32 y '- A f .Q Q' A, S -I ' Bacome, Calvin, Barnes, Tom. Q giffji-.:'l'. I - ffl SECOND ROW: Y it El' I E ,k,.kk kx3A'A I - Bond, Geneva, Borgelt, Burton, Brigham, Jeannette, Butler, Alice, Cans K K 1 .N A g , V Marvin, Crider, Jerry. A I THIRD ROW: 'Q X '52 Q ha, . Darah, Carolyn, Fike, Harold, Folczynski, Delphine, Geisland, Richard -3 I 'J' L. L t- i ' fy, 53422 'if' Grove, Joanne, Hedden, Janice. ., ,, ... . 'S X .. 1 .- .. L' r I i MJ ie ..., - H . ' Fouim-I ROW: 'Q Q Henkel, Louis, Jacob, Tom, Keller, Nancy, LaGos, Cathrine, Lincoln . L .55 A at M .,, , gfg:.,1 Carmen, McLain, Barbara. li . is . B FIFTH ROW: l K S Mensing, Jean, Miehls, Gary, Rady, Barbara, Repass, Bill, Riblett, Betty I g ' ' N 4 1 A T ' Rich, Bob. .',, ,. ,I-f i I A 'A '1. 'Wi ... If I .N . . in 1. X is cf. 5 . 3 ,,V'h Y . Straight, Sue, Ward, Edith, Weber, William, Weingardt, George, Williams Nl .ffl ill if -Q' J' if X N ' wi Geraldine: Williams, Henrietta. Page 34 1 Miss Amy Kimpton-326 TOP ROW L to R: Adrian, Alice, Beck, Elaine, Beverstock, Robert, Fish, Donald, Fishman Bernard, Grimm, Barbara. SECOND ROW, Gruber, Nancy, Hansen, Lee, Hill, Marilyn, Knight, Martha, Larson James, Larson, John. THIRD ROW: Mersereau, Gloria, Mundy, Jack, Nusbaum, Melvin, Paquette, Karis Phillips, Richard, Potter, Lorinda. FOURTH ROW: Prueter, Ted, Pyle, Nancy, Ruhl, Liladare, Sasse, Mitzi, Snyder, Tom, Striclcler, Sara. FIFTH ROW: Terry, Nancy, Tobias, Lew, Ulrich, Herschel, Wernert, Joann. -lil T TT ui E ,H ll F-'g g ' CAFE , LAN PEZ N ll A El . . H 3 Q . ' . 0F5FlC --g- -' --' :::q pgv ::r E ' EP Q1 .. 5, Qf'. T'5 if NB: gg, E . 5 ee. .--Q I of - .C - - T .. my N Miss Frances Griffin-261 wi - ,,, fe? . fi 4 , N' C ff1Q .i T 'gjgh . '35, gjeifr T ,,., ,5 ,QR-we sy fag.. germ P f'- T . I 5 lg TOP Row L :Q R. J ' s ii' 'im mamw Baker, Pat, Christen, David. . fri . . A . f 2' 'ii y T-1 Q K' -5.21 . , 4 -,. ' - M K, T, SECOND ROW: I ,,, . Clements, Chase, Clinton, Shirley, Cohen, Sally, Green, Dennis, Haller, L J J J vx Phyllis, Hansen, Carol. - xx 'A ' W THIRD ROW: 1 , T ,Ky ,L y Q ' J Harris, Jack, Hellweg, John, Kopfman, Marilyn, McElroy, Helen, McGough, if J - jf' J' I J -' Brian: Markus, Roger. VIE - x ty . A v, at E 1, gi . FOURTH ROW: J Martin, Richard, Miller, Jack, Okun, Lois, Reinstein, Carol, Romanoff, . 5. ig: V I Sharron, Rude, Kathleen. . .x is , 1- ii ' f ' of .W xg 7 , . CJ. 'Wi 1 ff! ROW1 T Scharf, Ted: Stewert, Zoe: Thornton, BettY Jean: Valentine, Gary: li iii ' Q l':ii'iii I J VY Timiiiiiiil UL Wasserstrom, Lynn, Welch, John. H . . K V . f i is - 1- F - SIXTH Row. . fiffjj,-as f . iuewi .'-. i T Williams, James, Williams, Jane, Williams, Jeanne, Wirick, Mary Alice, H SH . .qi fe :Q . Wisniewski, David, Zawierucka, Eileen. , -Y '.:' Q . Page 35 r Q Page 36 Miss Beatrice Louy-253 r A ,:,: TOP ROW L to R: . A Y .,.: 1 A f Beltz, Patricia, Bernard, James, Blager, Martin, Cox, Nancy, Eckert, lt l ' V ' Tom, Frymen, Katherine. H I ' V . sEcoND ROW: ,er , if ,1,,, 5559: M Grabow, Bruce, Gregg, Nancy Ann, Hansen, Doris, Hathaway, Neil, l l 4, , lannucci, Lucille, Kransberger, Donna. Wi I' i ' ' TH'RD ROW: , . 1 Lebo, Margaret, Letter, Richard, Manns, Meredyth, McCloskey, James, , 5 2, 1- v,,,' v 5, Miller, Ruth: Peterson, Richard. A l fi mf, '71 rounm ROW: T ' ' S ilil l ' T R' A Pfoutz, Nancy, Seitz, JoAnn, Toth, Barbara, Vasellra, Steve, Voor- V heis, June. - A , y In , ,. - X 1 A B t ,fl MLS M4 JN 5. .4 Mrs. Gertrude LeGron-161 TOP ROW L to R: Bacome, Suzanne, Baz, Gloria, David, Shirley, Donovan, William Engelke, Ronnie. SECOND ROW: Evans, James, Foss, Donald, Henzler, William, Hessler, Natalie, Hewitt Jacqueline, Landin, Nancy. B , ii ' ' 1 f M: 1. .5 . if Q. 9 L Msn l:'i I. sf ,i,, . . l'-5 s.-V. f r A S, f..-' ' 1 zzii if el X S B' rc r I .4 s an ztl xy ef.: A rl.: .K k. ' ci. . . L ysio . ' ,il Q th .. .,.., . , ' : .. ..,. . . V- M., Q s A 4 l QE x 3, - ':,-- THIRD ROW: Lemeyer, Nancy, Maior, Ed, Miller, Edward, Minnich, Robert, Mixon Jack, Mock, Richard. Q Q -Q, w A -., s. X es' 'mem VS L- 7 r' it 'X as V4 FOURTH ROW: Owen, Barbara, Reinstein, Gary, Roberts, Barbara, Schaffer, Lillian Schramm, Bernard, Shaner, Inez. FIFTH ROW: Smith, Donna, Smith, Lawrence, Steinhauer, Bruce, Treon, Thomas Whipple, Vera, Williams, Beatrice. i + I F.. gig' - J Mrs. Fannie Gunn-247 TOP ROW L to R: Caldwell, James, Cannon, Ray. SECOND ROW: Cherry, Jane, Coder, James, Core, Barbara, Fleischer, Lois, Hansen Lois, Harris, Peggy. THIRD ROW: Hilyard, Eleanor, Johnson, Kay, Keith, Richard, Knaggs, Richard, Krupp Nancy, Labuzinski, Joseph. FOURTH ROW: Leiken, Stanley, Lewis, Jack, Meinert, Barbara, Miller, Barbara, Moore James, Pazos, Angeline. FIFTH ROW: Phillips, Eddie, Reynolds, Marion, Roscoe, Dorcas, Ruhl, Jean, Sangines Beverly, Schlievert, Ronald. SIXTH ROW: Snow, Edward, Sodd, James, Upson, Edith, Wood, Suzanne, Wright, Larry, Young, Patricia. Mr. Ollie Klee-152 TOP ROW L to R: Arnold, Martha, Connett, Lois, Cook, William, Cross, Eugene, Davey, Dolores, Erlen, Marcia, SECOND ROW: ' Falvey, James, Finn, Thomas, Gerlach, Donald, Griffin, Barbara, Hess, Rosemary, Hirsig, Robert. THIRD ROW: Kimple, Kay, Kroeger, Vivian, Mechling, Dolores, Medley, Ed, Miller, Edward: O'Lone, Richard. FOURTH ROW: Orland, Joyce, Reason, Clair, Robarge, Haldon, Sacksteder, Joe, Sandwisch, Joyce, Seaney, Yvonne. FIFTH ROW: Schrider, Sally, Seawick, Edward, Smith, Charles D., Smith, James, Stead, Judy Ann, Taylor, Tom. SIXTH ROW: Weiss, Shirley, Wodarski, Richard, Yoakum, Buddy, Ziegler, Shirley. VJV w,J,J I f N v -,noi Page 37 Miss Marian Smith-102 TOP ROW L to R: Biler, Marilyn, Billett, Joanne, Blank, Ted, Boeker, Ralph, Byrd, Gloria, Cox, Denny. SECOND ROW: Deville, Bob, Eclcel, Robert, Ellison, Ronald, Eriksen, Tom, Eilenhofer, Jane, Fifch, Alma. THIRD ROW: Gable, Joyce, Geren, Margie, Hafhaway, Gloria, Hayden, Ernesl, Heidfman, Bill, Horton, Dean. FOURTH ROW: Kane, Francis, Keiser, Darrell, Lewis, Dorothy, Liillefield, Sandra, McClure, Jane, Michalak, Delores. FIFTH ROW: Myrice, Malcolm, Polich, Ann, Quilier, Daniel, Sipes, Ronald, Smith, Delberf, Smifh, Jacquelyn. SIXTH ROW: Sfokes, Jack, Thal, Edward, Tussing, Barbara. .f .fw- X7 ,-f' ,QZ 950 J X 'H Q -fe . B il - V' . . -- Q3 .. K A s f. 5 - W5 P '-. .':: if A ' lzr' V. 1 , , M HN sf Ei --Q . . 'Y L .- , .. . . NN .. .Q 1 'F Q . Y -...gg V13 g V il 1,153 . , .. ,. .. , ai sg., K 'W QEIYQK K , V K . 5 .. .ew . . , , , ' . H ri yy Vyyyy 3 W e g , W y 'D ,,,., S iliir C15 .,,., 5 C :.,,. ,fi F' J if L , ' , Page 38 -A Mr. Pierre Pasquier-205 TOP ROW L io R: Alexander, Nancy, Barkan, Jack, Clark, David. SECOND ROW: Cobourne, Marcia, Colsion, Gene, Doren, Patricia, Ernsberger, Jim Farris, Larry, Finkenbiner, Arlene. THIRD ROW: Haney, Frank, Hart, Shirley, Henne, Doroihy, Kellerbauer, Phyllis, Kiess, Renata, Lambrighf, Ted. FOURTH ROW: Levin, Marim, Linker, Mariorie, Mohler, Gerald, Murphy, James Mussery, Julia, Romanoff, Lorna. FlFTH ROW: Rumbaugh, Belly Lou, Schafer, Joy, Shaw, Eugene, Smith, Dean Wright, Pete, Yeasfing, Mary. Mrs. Blanche Luther-226 'If 7 ' f'.w ii,Q'pH? 43 er- M aw ? ggb ' fl A' B - B 4 3, B- ' 1 Athanas, George, Bendlin, Beverly, Bick, James, Boddy, Bill, Bombrys, ' ., . i Malcolm, Connolly, Evelyn. Q , J.Mf If ,H A i', V 1 1 V it. I Q- v A Douglas, Jim, Eaken, Ronald, Emery, Janet, Garbe, Nancy, Grant, K, .. V , I' David, Herman, Florence. I J W ' ,yyr THIRD ROW: , K, , -.v -'- I Hertzberg, Richard, Johnson, Margaret, Lohr, Ruth, Laymeyer, Norman, I I , ,,, ,J '-all - Lindsay, James, Mahnem, James. 1 B K ,'r B I ' ,. I K 4 fl P:--,f ' ,A 1 -L F 35 ' B FOURTH ROW: - Q Martin, Eleanor, Metzger, Eddie, Mussery, Abe, Myers, Marian, Picknell, IQ... ' -4, W 1. 'B ,QB Alan, Pirner, Sue. g,,ia 3Q'W ' E 'JV J Q' i.. M-Qii I L It ' V , . FIFTH ROW: J v' - It il , 'Z I Pray, Marylee, Przybiiski, Gertrude, Shake, Don, Slater, Barbara, Smith, A' B 'B ' Ch III , T' wh, AI' . L VK , A aro e IrrI ICO A SIXTH ROW: E I H , ,',,,V . f :HH Trevena, Nancy Ann, Trinkner, Roger, Wagar, Marlene. 'I rrrerr B B iw . if I B, .2 I: !!Fkf IV my. aug? LA- ,Bf , B 917. i if jf I -.L I If i up -Q I ' yd, ,-f.,7 av!i7 I K '...g.-Zz I ix AXQ Mr. Dave MacMurray-217 i n X. 'ii WU- TOP Row L to R: - ..i,.. . IX- . f x 1 . B . ...H Andrews, Beverly, Bacome, Dolores, Blake, Duane. L. - I - ii I 1 ' 'F , ' - . SECOND ROW: ' ,.yB . . Bowman, William, Boyd, Joe, Brenneman, Jim, Brown, Richard, Brunt- W' i E. W ,B K' haver, Jane, Fels, Jerry. . 'li ' W' Q it i ' THIRD ROW: , I Q H , 11 7 Hahn, Barbara, Harrison, Clella, Helms, Elaine, Hubbard, Richard, 'igdl r ii I f- I H d, . . K K A .iv , it Ke er, Te , Kipperman, Marcla. 9, ,K ,, . , gt if .Q . Q 1 4' , A KB 1. Bfwie Mx' I-B FOURTH ROW: I ve Kruse, Myrna, Kuehnl, Tom, McFarland, Urban, McQuillin, Richard, ' :', A? YQ A H Mercurio, Mike, Mitchell, Robert. ff I W . B .9 ' B .6 5 rw I B B FIFTH ROW: I X Q g -41, , I K. V. . 'ip Mosbacher, Marianne, Napolski, Leonard, Ranck, Carole, Riticher, Ray, , B M Roehrg John, Roesden Theresa. H H 5, , L H Egg? A 3: I 4 Qiigg 35- .IYQ ig SIXTH ROW: H? I Rubin, David, Tanner, Conrad, Vaselo, Pete, Walton, Robert, Whaley, f ,,f-SQBLHM8,J-jyiggf - i i. I Jean: Wilcox, Carol. F if :B Afaiixb i B ' Page 39 . Mrs. Elizabeth Stoepler-160 TOP ROW L to R: Amberg, Edward, Baer, Esther, Bassett, Jerry, Bell, Joyce, Cocke, Bertha, Corrao, Lucille. SECOND ROW: Corrao, Virginia, Davis, John, Dotson, Robert, Ehrmin Doris- Flickin er 1 1 Q Marilyn, Gernheuser, Ruth. THIRD ROW: Gidley, Barry, Harner, Gloria, Hilkert, Barbara, Hollar, Cleo, Hostetter, Duane, Hughes, Robert. FOURTH ROW: Kaminsky, Charles, Knudsen, Ann, Lautter, Lefty, LeSeur, Joan, Little, James, Melchior, Irene. FIFTH ROW: Mills, Tom, Myers, Marilyn, Robinson, Joe, Rohlfing, Harriet, Smith, Paul, Stadther, Dorothy. SIXTH ROW: Steude, Sara, Welling, John. L T wif ' 'IEEE 5 S-75-5 P .1-nl mg? - u 'll ,ig A151-E :ae 1: 'rv fl u Tl F f Yugi iiexioa.- Q t N. arms, 5-1 f..s..,:,,,.cL Eg H-vt'-2-E4 lil I -:A 1 A Miss Marie Stoll-224 , J' -3' iwia? T . t ff' , ' I iz' , ,,,. I xx , ,, M J f ' 5 ' Tor Row L to R: V E Anderson, Jeannine, Barringer, Ellis. , O 4 A W. 4 if A 3 tg? I 'A ' AV , in ' - ' , 7 V. Hg Vrk, SECOND ROW: I ,AV .Lx E g . Boos, Sara Jane, Booth, George, Eschedor, Harry, Fr T -A I 1 ' x 51 72 'im Gauthier, Eugene, Gill, Darlene. V ,M ,V V ' A .y yg 1 i, - THIRD Row: xl-gy: fu ' ' -H ty H , Z 3 A Gomorski, Dolly, Heinz, Hugo, Huff, John, Kase, Janice, , T -V 1 ME, ' ,M Lee, Joanne. F 1 Ti' ii iih fbe 'Q it rzi' FOURTH ROW: : ' Matzinger, Robert, Nauts, Barrie, Neuman, Barbara, '-EQ, T jx XWILT-5 Pickle, Paul, Polker, Dolores. ' J . FIFTH ROW: Quilter, Nancy, Revell, William, Rozek, Estelle, Starsky, Judith. . . M 'Y , T ll E ..,, T Q ,...,' . SIXTH ROW: A I I Swanson, Shyrle, Tait, James, Thal, Harry, Tucholski, V ,Vex , I Page 40 Eynden, Jane, Vietmeier, Patricia. iedman, Fra nces, Keirns, LaDonna, Pawlowicz, Tom, Shea, Barbara, Walter, Vanden NOW NEOPHYTES NAB NUGGETS X - . N X V .- . X5 . fN r.94L ' J za, 2' 5 W wve, xg l- F f I K K YT 1 n' Y , fl--2324 ' ,,.f2 X fi ' t:r '5 W Q 423.55 ar P J j ' 4 P, ' 4-X ' x 1, og K , - u 2 VP ,K J-:ll .J . ,,, Q, . J.. if .WW f ' V ? A'?: 2,4 aw. O l V 'Rid 3. '51 :. M , !d, KNJ,X 4 'X it x . , - Cf, 1' T., .A 'L A, ,, N.. . fe-P P?-,,.2?ggff: e qi:-35, .Cdr -7' F 4' . my bt' ',vL.:,. ,.,. ' h v 2 5: :. J' . V , .V 1 QW' . ..p,1.,4-- .14 .Q 4 ', ' 54 w . A 5, - 1 . gg , ' ww f, .'-, 9:35 V. n, , ' ' , I Q!f:,.4 A e?i?,.Fvl fi, .4 ' ff ' I -T.. iq.: ' ' .N ', J, . ' ,I '5 W ' . ffgrgg Y :Y .' If w -H, Mfr, 1 ,Q :, ' 'rw fy. 4',,---- in-+2549 'J ' 1' .- A 0,1 .x 3 ig,:'fbfFL2 , -my Q ' ,' - , , ,.:- '1-.,,',.,v - , 87591415 -Q at 1 -bg. .N W L .L h :M-Mg-.. -BL . V zz' v, ' ' X! 1 'RQU-, Y . ,,' f . , Q Vila.-, L, 'tg ' vf'g, A' : W 135145, '. . 'YQ 1' E11 , . , - B. M Nr., V1 L Q ff- 42 am., . ,SFF -.. 5 1 9, 'Nw .,4w,,,,M' H LV, mr' 4 YY Q , an . Hu, yziywnaimimgiasmfm .f W, V Page 41 deaf-napkins .. tnsnwgg , MR. RUSSELL BROWN MISS ROSE BLOOM MARILYN LEWIS JOE SITES ALICE MAE HEYMAN RON HARRIS Treasurer Vice-President Secretary President THE NIFTY - FIFTIES No truly great moment in life comes without a prelude. Perhaps the Nifty-Fifty pioneers cannot realize the greatness of their iunior year as a prelude to success. However, in years hence, they will look back upon their experiences at DeVilbiss in T948-49 as really significant. Doubtless each Nifty-Fifty prospector has found that, with throwing off the yoke of being sophomore, comes the beginning of mature citizenship in DeVil- biss. Each member has produced a record glowing with success and golden achievement. Each Nifty-Fifty has continually sought his Pot O' Gold at the end of a long iourney through the wilderness. The members of this junior class banded together in a social organization called the Nifty Fifties. Miss Page 42 Mildred Schmidt served faithfully as an adviser of this club during the first year of its existence. But the Nifty Fifties could not remain merely a club, for it consisted of far-seeing leaders and willing followers. During the first half of the journey Mrs. Anne Sutter served as class adviser to promote growth and guided accomplishment. Then Miss Rose Bloom stepped to the fore and assisted by Mr. Russell Brown urged on more progress. With the greatest yet to come, and a most excelling past behind them, the Class of T950 need never fear the pitfalls in the conquest for gold- gold in the form of knowledge, achievement, recog- nition, and success. So, until next year-the best yet-the best of wishes to the Nifty-Fifties. Mr. Carl Balsam-M-13 TOP ROW L to R: Ames, Sally, Blanchard, Dick, Bugg, Thomas, Crocker, Pat, Cruse, Charles, Davis, Roi. SECOND ROW: Edelen, Ann, Frautschi, Barbara, Guntsch, Joanne, Harden, Richard, Hill, Ronald, Johns, Tamra. THIRD ROW: Kershaw, Jeanne, Livingston, Jack, Miller, Nancy, Murphy, Margaret, Pair, Don, Peuhl, Norma Jean. FOURTH ROW: Prince, Albert, Reighard, Betty Jean, Schmoekel, Barbara, Syx, John, Thompson, Milton, Wilkinson, Barbara. T . 5 re ,.,' 4 2, -9- - xr- ,I .51 V. . , A A h z -. I , g ' . ii : XY,-. si sri I Z i X i2i5'Ei'Z M, I - , It .,, . - hi fi? SPX , ' ff , 8? 5 mi? E t:,,,,V-Q , .. Q-f .-S.. I df.. '1 .. I, W f Q F '5 4' ' X K AQWIN 'u l . I 'immi- H, a , 1 - ,K-f::2,a ,ggagf F . , 5 :I I? We . ', -A 1' I . , , I 'NJ 'IQJI I .lfa f Q . V 'fy f-:' ,, FQ! , was fi ' 'ii . 2 1 . -V If -,F X ,,.:E:l 4-,, eva., H Y . 5 E I if I V lc E J , , V 'I ' .I I - '12, ' f f ' 1 '-fy f'k, . 1 f ' f .f I . lg .,,l ff V g g ' vf'Y Kfl '12 ,I If 1 if ' I ,-'.kf , I X . ff' 9!9Z2'f:H,w- . fi A -bey I 'W' ' 1:2 .'1f-f:::af:,.,w JF' . 'fix its Q, ,+ V L, 5. gf- rf . U Q gd - ', I fr -it 11,2 Y Mr. Frank Archambo-'I12 TOP ROW l. to R: Atlee, Dallas, Besse, Margy, Biller, Margie, Cole, Patricia. SECOND ROW: Damn, Bob, Edge, William, Fausnaugh, Phyllis, Finlcenbiner, Keith, Gerwer, Karl, Hoftman, Arlene. THIRD ROW: Holly, Byron, Kistner, Betty Jean, Knuth, Nancy, Koechley, Marilyn, Kuenzle, Leta, Morgan, Nancy. FOURTH ROW: Moyer, Mariorie, Price, Judy, Randle, Rick, Reed, Jack, Reetz, Marilyn, Richardson, Doris. FIFTH ROW: Smith, Jeanette, Stager, Phyllis, Tucker, John, Vetter, Joann, Weaver, Bob, Wilson, Barbara. Page 43 - 7 Q , Egg A .. . W, y .g ig X. 5 V L , . R Q 964' f W' l i ii 4 zu, wifi? :.g:- ,, A A. M 5- Aw Vx . , VJ ft H fi i i X , -, , .fx M t f , A K ' - . 'ev 1' L. ' ix: if ' 1, , L J 1'-'Z y ,, D C g, 71.5 if , f w H E ' H , 'Vi- E ' . ' 'Q is r We-1 Mrs. Dorothy Mills-'l 17 TOP ROW L to R: Bayha, Bill, Blair, Don. SECOND ROW: Bock, Vondale, Dowdney, Virg Bowersock, Betty, Brechenser, Nancy, Combs, Carolyn, inia, Ellis, Martha Jane. THIRD ROW: Elmore, Donna Phyllis, Hughes, Beverly. FOURTH ROW: Klippel, Karl, Lewis, Marilyn, Krauss, Harry, Kriege, Corinne, Leininger, Lawrence, Longenecker, Peggy. FIFTH ROW: Manthey, Norri Photos, George, Pio, Jack. s, Martin, Barbara, Mathias, Gretchen, Olnhausen, Robert, SlXTl'l ROW: Riley, Donald, Rupp, Phyllis, Schnepp, Charles, Slingo, Marybeth, Tussing, Dolores, Willis, Nancy. Page 44 I , Fiedler, Lowell, Gordon, Ann, Gust, Jack, Hechinger, Mrs. Virginia Francis-107 TOP ROW L to R: Boyce, Mary Lou, Brown, Ardis, Brown, Jonathan, Boshart, Jean Burchett, James, Daoust, Dorothy. SECOND ROW: Downing, Marilyn, Fortlander, Fred, Fortress, Jean, Geisert, Paul Hansen, John, Leiter, Robert. THIRD ROW: Ludwig, Joan, Joanne, Reder, Luallen, James, Mininger, Lois, Nelson, Richard, Otto Francis. FOURTH ROW: Salter, Shirley Spring, Marion , Sandwisch, Carole, Schmidt, Ronnie, Southard, Joyce Jo, Stapleton, Sue. FIFTH ROW: Ulmer, Mary Lou, Walter, lrma, Williams, Dione, Wise, Carole. S. , Ei L W 3 w fi w -we . ,VN ,B .t '. ns ,JL , ' 5 tiii:'ii in I ,tsc , N - Q V, 1157, K: gk kkk. .EV ii v i, :..:: is f- 'XO .wg is SS. P21 f 4 '-4 'i 1521 x' -,T . 2- . '- 1 .K , gg f , ,L -' . '52 33 1' - . ,,, A - 11 It 2, , A ,r,, , , E S , L iiii it S L ' eriie H W, ' H , 52 I 5. Qt, V in i I I x it so ' 1 Miss Frederica Hanson-209 w e I Ji ' B wi gf' .. - in -. .. Q 4 TOP ROW L 'O R: .i.fg 'NJ . m'.'A .Yell 49.49. Bruner, Dorothy: Burkett, Jim: Campbell. Joan, Chandler, Ruth: Cole, A Edward, Daily, Glenn. Drake, Barbara, Drakey, Tulla, Fishback, Norma, Gould, Danny, I ' ' Haggerty, Jim, Haney, Gaylord. : I I lp' THIRD ROW: Hettle, James, Hull, Sally, Judson, Barbara, Kenngott, Helen' Anthony, McDonnell, Marjorie. FOURTH ROW: 1 Monroe, Bob, Moore, Constance, Morgan, Jeanette, O'NeilI, Pryba, Ruth, Robison, Thomas, FIFTH ROW: Scheerer, Merilyn, Stark, Parricia, Steude, William, Tonneberger Warner, Phyllis, White, Barbara. 1 5-5 I Maran David Bonnie I 1 A Q :ln i K sg f- wi w-:IDF k e , . , D . Q ,W . ii Q srsf W ' fl r-'. ..,. I T f 'N .41 -- Q-.-ii f' 4 A . H 4. , ' IZ? ' ' -I .1 ' z ex 1, ' 'x W J i I 5 5 - i ,,., s F , Q an -. I 2' 'H' sf J A I ' ' 1 fi ' X l lu, -5, f I U . rl A' 113. -gi. N I 4' fi., 1 Q ,L I ' '-,, s Ai ' 4.55: Q ' 'T' wp I .g is '12 -I Q Q ' - . xr - , I H . I ' ' ':: :: - ',,' 2' - ,2' . . - Q egg I I ::- Q Y w 13- K .A-M , V' ' ' V..-L, 5555- .'1- 9 r Y L x, . H W ,. I ' 1359 ,,,, I if .,,. s l I- .353 .4 45, ': 5 if-ss I ' , , 'gzijt .if . ' - . x Mrs. Fannie Gunn-213 TOP ROW L to R: Abood, Barbara, Ansted, Richard, Arnold, Carl, Aronolf, William, Arvan, Marilyn, Barrow, Marilyn. SECOND ROW: Boulton, Dorothy, Boza, Bernice, Brown, Diane, Brown, Richard, Fitz- gerald, Herman, Franklin, Janis. THIRD ROW: Garry, Nancy, Glaser, Barton, Harris, Leroy, Hower, Ralph, Hubbard, Mary Ellen, Huntsman, Ronald. FOURTH ROW: Karp, Robert, Lauman, Richard, Liclcendorf, Joanne, Link, Barbara, Longbralce, Joanne, Moebius, Russ. FIFTH ROW: Montgomery, Paul, Sandusky, Beverly, Simon, Mary Ellen, Smith, Margaret, Stemen, Leah, Warner, Jim. Page 45 35427 .. Mr. Karl Huls-M-'I0 Tor now L to iz. Adams, Dick, Beebe, Pat, Brand, Becky, Bunge, Robert, Calicutt Lois Crary, Marcia. SECOND ROW: Freeman, Bob, Hehl, Bob, Horner, Bob, Kelley, Dick, Kohler, Greta Miller, Bob. THAIRD ROW: Oldiges, Sue, Ramsey, Ruth, Robinson, Roy, Schmidt, James, Schuster Wilma, Selter, Phyllis. Q, FOURTH ROW: Smith, Pat, Swy, James, Whipple, Bill, Williams, Myron. Q' if ' KT ' 'Ver 3 z iq' :Q 1 ' l ' L ,hifi PSOX -,-.va H-ll ' Xt - . .- 3' l ' .I .TE , V f N ,us . M -..... ' 1, f 47 ' . I a I -- L 11.3 Miss Floy Jacobs-324 . YF 'T '-if . P M , K. Q view'-:.f 1. ' 5 TOP ROW l. to R: August, Charles, Baker, Bob, Barrowman, Phyllis. - , I -t S . f e SECOND ROW: 'Hr ' - ,. N ' Q Bassett, Joseph, Bugg, Thomas, Burkholder, Carol, Decker, Marilyn, x T J . iiiif, Delo, Betty, Drake, Robert. THIRD ROW: Fryman, Robert, Gerber, Joan, Getz, Sandra, Jacoby, Charles, Jacquet, Jeanne, Jenkins, Shirley. FOURTH ROW: Kidney, Dave, Lane, Joanne, Lane, Joyce, Lavo, Bob, Lindsey, Sally, MacAllister, Jeanne. FIFTH ROW: Mclntyre, Jeannie, Parker, Norma, Pazdzior, John, Price, Don, Sawicki, Dixie, Scharer, Bill. SIXTH ROW: Smith, Shirley, Spice, Burton, Weaver, Shirley Alice, Wielancl, Janet, W'inslow, Lloyd, Zalezynski, Margaret. Page 46 ,S S , .,, i s Q T .. .AKA fx . . gr- , 1' , 4 . r .eli 4... ' rw . J' Mrs. Ethel Pasquier-201 TOP ROW L to R: Bell, Janet, Bradley, William, Bugg, Bill, Butler, Mary Jane, Cole, Ellen, County, Angelo. SECOND ROW: Craig, Robert, Dougherty, James Robert, Erler, Delores, Etters, Anita, Fadden, Rodney, Fowler, Shirley. THIRD ROW: -ff L T ,,r,. '- 5 i , A f eele , .. f .. . ,,,,,:r. ., . S 1-:ill V I 3:5 L .3 Gehart, Ralph, Gibbs, Norma Lee, Hicks, Judy, Hoagland, Jerry, Jersek, 1 v i - .K Q W -A T ' Theodore, Kachenmeister, Claire. N ' . -- Eg r , W- Founm ROW: l li Koch, Mariorie, Mater, Charles, Mothershead, Barbara, Nauts, Merritt P '- Chandler, Penkog, Ronald, Perry, Mary. , - bg ' Q . 0 wi , Q, I. , Z K K mx I, FIFTH Row L R Z T. ,e R i ' uf f 2 ' as 2 4 ,, . Rahm Juanita' S h ' ' - l . ' 'M 1 'M I 'f' -' , , c uster, Barbara, Siegel, Mary, Smith, Janet, Sturgill, -W . ..,-.. .A., . 5: ff' ' 1 Ronald, Swinghammer, James. ' , . SIXTH ROW: L X Townsend, Henry, Verner, Mary, Warrick, Bert, Wilcoxon, Carolyn. B C5151 ' 2 V 4' L we Tf s -A Il fx. fi if f i 1 ii ll L K . 'gag' .:f - 51 S f g I , 'grad' ff I - .f , 44 1 4 7 nl ll - -:ELIWEQ .JM ' E !!!E-EQIP X Mr. Harold Grubs-M-21 TOP ROW l. to R: Arnold, Clarence, Brown, James, Campbell, Carole, Campbell, Evelyn, Case, Gary, Coleman, Jack. SECOND ROW: Demos, Katherine, Dietsch, Marilon, Downes, Paul, Emmert, Loyd, Fagley, Barbara, Harper, Dale. THIRD ROW: Hildreth, Jim, Hill, Virginia, Horen, Glenn, Kelly, Lorraine, Kopfman, Ted, Lieber, Carl. FOURTH ROW: Lybarger, Robert, Magers, Joanne, Minder, Sandra, Morris, Suzanne, Noller, Gary, Noward, Norman. FIFTH ROW: Shambaugh, Dick, Shaw, Ernest, Shrier, Gerald, Streib, Barbara, Whitledge, Charles, Wolden, Ann. Page 47 Q '- . , B I Q Mrs. Alice Perkins-252 it , , 1 , . ' 4. .,.,e TOP Row I to R. . -, . I, L f -i'f?i- NM' 7 'wi W Q .5 JQEQ, :,. Q Agen, Robert, Baker, Barbara, Barnby, Jean, Carr, Donald, Dudley Q Janet, Durbin, Donald. QQ . B ,Wg Q , X SECOND ROW: V y , ' , H I' Emery, Shirley, Hawkins, Marilyn, Henning, Jim, Henzler, Marilyn, Holt . F . f ,,,, Clark, Howard, Lorraine. I Qfr., QQQQQQ , j , Q Q . THIRD ROW: figs V ,Q or QQ W' ... ...- 2. .Im . Hunt, John, Iagulli, Jerry, Kisseberth, Joyce, Kosuth, Delores, McNally Q Q , A 'X .Qs Frances, Miles, Donald. . - , . ' 1. . J .F i f .. ftila l i , If 1 P 'E FOURTH ROW: , Moore, Lois, Nippe, Carol, Page, Herbert, Pirner, Max, Pulford, Phyllis , W Q' Q. Q Saliba, Mary. Q Q . Q A 7, ..fQ K QQ, Q I in .fs I r g Q Y? Q I I I , FIFTH ROW: ig f'f fi' Q X Schimming, Delbert, Shull, Lois, Sinnig, Barbara, Sours, Betty Lou, ' i ik' ' ' ,' V ' Stafford, Richard, Sutton, Audrey. QQQQQQQ , - , , 'Vi SIXTH ROW: gf Q Venfresca, Eugene, Wirick, Duane. , I X 'I , 3 gf in .nw ' Q k .5 vv Q .zz ' 0 x e ' '-'FS 5 I-Qi!-ii , ' v ,754 xv , Q 2' 'Ps-.QT 1527 Ll if . ' 'fx--.g'+zf:1 Y . L . '- ' . AA... at iii . fx. gf., if - eras: 51 Miss Eva Samsen-219 A .A .Q . if G' . A ..,. V ' TOP ROW L to R: -' Ashton, Dick, Bank, Marilyn, Beck, Molly Jo, Bender, Susan, Bishop, Don. Q Q -Q QQ . SECOND ROW: 43: , J Q Britton, Jack, Brogan, Douglas, Brooks, Glenn, Brown, Duane, Brunner Q, A Q Allen, Cohen, Lois. i'r i :' A 7 ' A N' A THIRD ROW: lu, Q I ,s ,Q Q.. ie., Danyko, Mary, Deckrosh, Darwin, Emch, Sue, Evdemon, Katherine f ,g Q. . . .Q Q3 Fleming, Suzanne, Forquer, Elouise, f Q i 3 . A - 'ily A 1, FOURTH ROW: A Goudy, Gene, Henry, Nancy, Heyman, Alice Mae, Holliger, Jim, Jackson, Q Q' Q Dianne, Hundley, Nancy. gg, 1 ' ' Q' '47 FIFTH ROW: QQ P Johnson, Richard, Logan, Joanne, Marshall, Doug, McCrae, Harold, M i A I Phelps, Don, Sites, Joe. ,mmm 2 ff' ,.QQ '- Q sam' M X: SIXTH ROW: fi' I 1 , I 5 Sroczynski, Florian, Strohscher, Carolyn, Schmuck, Joan, Tanner, Jane, A N 5 Q F ,. H Winzenried, Bob, Youngs, Judy. . W' .. .Q Qi Page 48 Miss Genevieve Stowe-203 TOP ROW L to R: Benway, Nancy, Blodgett, Elaine, Bray, Marcia, Carr, Kathleen, Churchill, Carolyn, Click, Betty. SECOND ROW: Crawford, Orville, Dilts, Nancy, Dinofl, James, Fleener, William, Giles, Shirley, Glanzman, Mary Ann. THIRD ROW: Greenberg, Mark, Greene, Charlene, Grills, Donna, Halsey, Arlene, Harmon, Forrest, Johnson, Duane. FOURTH ROW: Kinker, Janice, Kreps, Robert, Lick, Duane, Marenberg, Phyllis, Martels- man, Janet, McDonald, Wesley. FIFTH ROW: Read, George, Renshaw, Patricia, Ruhl, Herbert, Sackman, Jack, Sharfman, Geraldine, Swyers, Marilyn. F 'fi A' gf R if? P li 'ff zz- I - A q J ,,r.i. , 'ilifij Q , iiyc W2 , 'P '4 nt slxTH ROW: ,L 1-H. .- 5, Walls, Mary Ann, Wilde, Rose. L ryrsirl ,ri r- f 9 9 'f V 2, 5 . Ti' . . -fVv' ' 1 :M ' .f J' -. 77,14 d i 'K ii' 5 , gm' , 1 'V Miss Mildred Schmidt-109 1 'J if 9.1 mf' Ea -9.14, fri , I gs me A1 ' 2? 1 'Q 'ag , TOP ROW L to R: , Q- Aga . r , Bainbridge, Jane, Behm, Shirley, Campbell, Ronnie, Chapman, Nancy. .r f I Q syyss F V- . ' yrrrr J if 1 , sEcoND ROW: A 1 : frm Mi, f' fi 1 Chatas, George, Clark, Barbara, Dearbaugh, Clifford, Dederman, ' M in ' limi' mi Millicent, Demland, Jack, Dow, Nancy. Qi 5-L . V ,Wu ,3:., THIRD ROW: ' i gg. Ellis, Betty, Fike, Marilyn, Hancock, Ann, Harkness, Jim, Hunter, Barbara, fi - ,X .V -, A VL - 3 , 1 Kesmeyer, Barbara. I l . rourm-4 ROW: 576 J. ii I v' : 'lg I King, Carol, Lawless, Jim, Lewis, Laurence, Lutman, Donald, McLaughlin, -i ' I Kay, Miller, Richard. i ff it' Q 7 , ' H L L L HFTH ROW: V I ' F ' Moore, Judy, Neorr, Jill, Peever, Arthur, Puhl, Barbara, Scouten, Sandra, 1 - .- , Q' f' '.', Stoll Luanne ' 3, J f. ' ', A , ' ,A i SIXTH ROW: , .ttf - 5: A :I I ' Thompson, Richard, Tompkins, James, Wade, Clififard, Wesolowski, Q ' V' ' A p F I Henry, Wilczynski, Don, Zaenger, Frank. Page 49 N 'EZ ' Miss Daisy Van Norden-150 TOP ROW L to R: Ald, Gary, Arend, Robert, Briney, Norman, Brown, Gloria, Clark, Josephine, Cremean, Nancy. SECOND ROW: Davis, Jim, Ensman, Mary Jo, Falor, Bernard, French, Ann, Forster, Charlene, France, Margaret. THIRD ROW: Gagle, llo, Gensler, Henry, Howard, Suzanne, Huffman, Douglas, Kaminsky, Ronald, Keller, Marilyn. FOURTH ROW: Kummerow, Jack, Lampley, Peggy, Laspisa, Nancy, Lowe, Webster, Miller, Mary Joan, Mines, Ronald. FIFTH ROW: Olen, Joan, Pross, Ronald, Redman, Don, Richardson, Nancy, Rosenbrook, Robert, Roulet, Norman. ' SIXTH ROW: Russell, Paul, Sigg, Sally, Smyser, Ann, Westoff, Carolyn, Woodtil, Ellen, Wilcox, Elaine. JUNIORS SPRING GOLDEN DRAMATIC SURPRISE Spring came early to DeVilbiss this year in the form of Spring Green, presented the night of February 3rd, The cast, which was chosen by the try-out com- mittee under Sally Ames and Judy Moore, included Dick Kelly as T. Newton Todd, Pat Smith as Eula Hotchkiss, and Phyllis Rupp as Tony Cassell. The story transpires in a typical small town during the war. T. Newton Todd and his father, who is an army officer, have a room in the house of Mrs. Cassell and her daughter Tony. Newton's hobby, which is raising earthworms, is frowned upon by all and causes a lot of trouble with his friends and family. He has a crush on Eula Hotchkiss, and is torn between his love for the earthworms and his affection for her. Page 50 The time Newton spends raising and keeping his worms proves worthwhile, for the young Mr. Todd makes a discovery of great importance to farmers. The comedy was directed by Mr. Sam Emery, a veteran director of DeVilbiss plays, aided by Clark Holt, Student Director. The General Chairmen, Norman Roulet and Corinne Kriege, co-ordinated all of the activities of the various groups concerned with the production. Other committee chairmen were: Reading, Bob Monroe, Scenery, Anita Etters and Ron Penkoff, Costumes, Pat Calef and Barbara Drake, Properties, Marilyn Wilcox and Max Pirner, Make-up, Anne Gordon and Jeanne Jacquet. .4 I 0 ii! '41 iii WE QW.. vm w...J' ' Qiggwg Q, M as Vw J-Hop Committee L to R: Phyllis Rupp, Bob Miller, Roi Davis, Nancy Garry, Margie Bessie, Mary Danyko, Mary Perry. Page 52 Junior Play Committee TOP ROW L to R: Marilyn Wilson, Carolyn Combs, Ann Gorden, Bob Mon- roe, Ruth Ramsey, Barbara Drake, Sally Ames, Judy Moore. FRONT ROW: Pat Calef, Anita Etters, Clark Holt, Corinne Kriege, Norman Roulet, Sally Lindsay, Ronnie Kaminsky, Marybeth Slingo, Mark Greenberg. 'Q ,CRN .C it Q25 Junior-Senior Farewell Committee TOP ROW L to R: Dick Shambaugh, Karl Gerwer, Jerry Iagulli, Bob Martig. FRONT ROW: Sandra Getz, Molly Beck, Joan Cambell, Margaret Murphy, Joan Ludwig, Barbara White. FINDERS FACE FRESH FRONTIERS eww: X vc, :fy if if M ,XM 'X Til- xx ' 'L MR. NORMAN POLLMAN MISS URSULA SCHMIT MARY JANE RIEKER EDWIN BRIGHAM MARY JANE WATKINS MALCOLM KING Treasurer Vice-President Secretary President THE FORTY-NINERS When an awed and confused horde of freshmen entered DeVilbiss in September, 1945, probably not one of them could think of June, 1949 as being in the near future. But just as the thousands of deter- mined forty-niners of a century ago, we have pressed our way onward through the years '46, '47, '48, and at last opened the golden door of 1949-and gradua- tion. Indeed, we seniors of 1949 must have traversed in our high school iourney a path similar to that of the pioneers who emblazoned their name and symbol- 1849-across the golden arch of history. Conscious of our symbolic heritage, we Call four- hundred thirty-three of usl began our journey by banding together and forming the Forty Niners social organization. We have set the example of a Page 54 true pioneer by doing this, for our successors have each had a social organization modeled after ours. Now, in the full accomplishment of the years, we have reached a point in our lives which is both an opening and a closing. June, 1949-graduation- means the closing of our high school careers, so richly enhanced by many golden memories. The events of these years will remain impregnated upon our minds throughout the course of our life. To the faculty of DeVilbiss High School, and in particular to our advisers-the late Mrs. Carrie Whaley, Mr. Norman Pollman and Miss Ursula Schmit --we extend a note of thank you and good-morrow, but not good-bye. Abel, Bernadine Abele, Patricia Allen, Irene Alloy, Annette Arend, Richard Aronoff, Arnold Aubry, Richard Austin, Jenny Bailey, Fred Baker, Elizabeth Baker, Thelma Bancroft, Lois OH, MY HEART IS FILLED WITH DAYS CF YORE Barbara, Catherine Barkenquast, James Barnett, Jack Bauman, Thomas Beadle, Coette Beard, Mary Beck, Edward Beck, Shirley Becker, Lois Bemis, Barbara Benadum, Meredith Bendlin, Mary Page 55 Bergmann, Kennet Besf, Pauline Bilkowsky, Norma Biiz, Nancy Black, Janet Blanke, Patty Boeker, Bruce Boekhoudt, Bonnough, Joanne Page 56 AND OFT' I DO REPINE Boruh, Eugene Boulton, Dorothy Brcidish, Harold Bradley, Richard Brand, Walter Brandt, James Brandt, Jo Ann Breese, Jack Brigham, Edwin Brindley, Thomas Britz, Harland Brown, Alice h Binkowski, Dolores Boden, Janice Maryln Bordeaux, Joan Brown, Joan Bruns, Carl Bruns, Craig Brydon, James Buchler, Royce Buck, James Buckenmeyer, James Bumcrots, Howard Burgoon, Margaret Burns, Barbara Buser, Phyllis Butler, Dale FOR THE DAYS OF OLD, THE DAYS OF GOLD, Butler, JoAnn Butler, Phyllis Buttke, Barbara Butts, Patricia Byam, Don Camp, Sally Campbell, Stewart Carroll, Martha Cartlidge, Beverly Casey, Kathleen Caster, George Chapman, Margaret Page 57 Chapman, Marilyn Claus, Norine Cluff, James Cole, Ivan Colton, Charlene Conn, Conyne, Barbara Cook, Joanne Corrello, William Page 58 County, Pauline Cox, Margaret Crago, Ruth Cramer, Patricia Crcnyne, Jeanne Cromwell, Connie Curtis, Jane Daggett, Carolyn Davey, Richard Davis, Phyllis Demos, Evelyn Dempsey, Henry AND THE DAYS OF '49. l l Cohn, William Carol Connin, Janet Coulis, Angelo N LQ v 1 T WA N . , L 'W4..'.... J POST , L 1 ,. C '-.' by OFF ICE f mlm- w .1 . 5,i 'iiiii? 58- -P- V T 'Y 'f j'3 'P' . L . ., . if u,g , ,W ,..A 'nf ' W, ti 'l93 'L?' if ' X .2 ., W 3 . , -Er! f T 131: , ' ' flfffffi Q ,f7l'f.' Q -f- ,Q-gi ,J - sy V Q gg, ' '. t. yr., ..- .,.,.,.. ff' - 'we r . . in , - v.. V4-,M .,,,.,..ge.f, f- , 'r :g.' - gg .15 m i':ff3.-. I M, M. ,cl , . if- f f - - .fl - . - , , .,,., M, NJ,-mf , 5 ,zeg ,T, :WM 11' M r my s , M it is V, .Ah vm- , W 1 I1 -K-M K, ,,....,. A Q W , we f .415 L ,M Ji' ' W , , 5 7 M af. ,fi ' L .-ws M 5 2 ' Q f 1 Q A-mf 4 2,5 3' T ' Y, Q V 5' X f. , I ..., X. A Q3 so ' ' Q ,. -n T is A ,. ' .A :L 3 ,ga-lillllixlt , ,. e A 11:19 ji X Q 4 I W '39 if 3-3' Lf- p Q3 1. , . Q4 'M g - A '- 2 1 7 is Q ' 1 4 ' U' of M' t 4' fc 1 , Wa it 1 L 'S Q. 'Q' My v i n Fu ,, , 1 X 5-e wh ,, r S 2 Qi 'Ik 2 F' ' M rf r 1 f 1 322' ,f . :T N fi mm. W , if if .... --- ,, ' i y A f qi ,, w ,., ...- I ff 3 Y ji N V ki . an 4 1 EW K' T gt 5 A .W ,N M ,A J, f- if f, as is ,M 4 W fr .W M . if Si Q3 , :gi I 2'-1' 'PP' 3, fa 5232 i L' 1 Q l '92 , 3 a- l 'L' l :ma ' V ,Q . W ' ' ' 'wuz' 3 'iT'f,'W' fa, -'! v5'f:44n1iof- w'-ff.:-M f 1-fvfl 25 Z'-2 ' .V V 'K H Varsi-D Drag Committee L to R: Diane Pawlowicz, Jane Turner, Eldonna Seawater, James LaGro, Patricia McCarthy, Ernest Shaw, Larry Leake, Sidney Kripke. Publicity Committee TOP ROW L to R: Patricia Butts, Joan Brown, Mary Lucille Smith, William Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: June Phillips, Patricia Tucker, Jack Gallon, Leu Ann Easterday. WL Q r '- I . ' ' ' Vis, '1.',1:.. S Q . 9' O1 QRAG Senior Play Committee L to R: Patricia Butts, Coette Beadle, Jim Marks, Barbara Munday, Jeanne Wat- ters, George Leighton, Patty Blanke, Janice Welch, Betty Moore, Lois Nutting, Ann Harrop, Erma Jacob. Page 59 Eh'ret, Joyce Eicher, Victor Elliott, Mary Ellis, Janet Ellis, Robert Emch, Nancy Lou Emery, Marcus Emmert, Parks Eriksen, Ethel Esgain, Suzanne Evanoff, Lauralee Evans, Jeanne I HAD COMRADES THEN WHO LOVED ME WELL, Dempsey, Thomas Dersch, Richard Dicke, William Dickey, Carl Dietrich, Thomas Dietsch, Robert Dunlop, Robert Dunning, Nancy Dunsmore, Lois Page 60 Easley, Beverly Easterday, Leu Ann Eddie, Robert Evers, Charliann Fall, Beverly Ferguson, Richard Fluevog, Harlow Friedman, Charles Gallon, Jack Garn, Carol Gcluler, David Geffins, Pairicia Gibson, Barbara Gordon, Richard Goss, Patricia A JOVIAL, SAUCY, CREW, Gould, Donald Granger, William Graumlich, Fred Gray, Barbara Gregorek, Richard Griffith, Mary Griffith, Shirley Grossenbacher, Suzanne Grover, Doris Haddox, Marilyn Hall, Duane Hall, Mary Page 61 Gass, Mary Heidfman, Louanne Heinze, Lola Held, Thomas Helm, Nancy Hessler, Thomas Higginbotham, Thomas Hildebrand, Jack Hinde, Richard Hiser, Harold Hoel, Helen Hollar, Carolyn THERE WERE SOME KILL-JOYS I MUST CONFESS, Hall, Raymond , Hamilton, Richard Hansen, Roger Hardenbrook, Ann Harris, Leeta Harrison, Norma Harrop, Ann Harsfe, Richard Hatch, Patty Puge 62 Hauser, Gretchen Hedden, Scofl Hayes, Carolyn Holliger, Doris Holliger, Lael Hopper, Martha Horner, Margaret Houser, Jane Houston, Betty Howard, Robert Huber, Eleanor Hutfer, Jack Humphrey, William Inhelder, Ernest Ingwersen, Harmon BUT THEY ALL WERE BRAVE AND TRUE, Jackson, Raymond Jacob, Erma Jacoby, Barbara Jarvie, Nan Jerrett, Janet Johnson, Charles Jones, Jeanette Kamm, Robert Kaiser, Robert Karp, Beryl Kashmer, Jane Keeler, James Page 63 Mid-Winter Dance Committee L to R: Lauralee EvanoFf, Gerald Whitney, Janet Black, Patricia Shannon, Carolyn Steinhauer, Stephen Lupe, Jack Hilde- brand, Ed Vick, Shirley Nettleton. 53 xx UPRY Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Committee TOP ROW L to R: Fred Siebert, Don Richards, Larry Leake, Tom Brindley, Henry Dempsey, Bob Kaiser, Dale Wagar. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Von Behren, Bill Lunbeck, Don Byam, Brandon Schnorf, Bill Taylor. Page 64 Announcement Committee Lto R: Donna Potter, Sally Reineke, Dean Quigg, Charlene Colton, Phyllis Patcher- sky, Harmon Ingwersen, Eugene Boruh, Pauline County, Richard Davey, Nancy Emch. Keier, Virginia Keith, Irene Kerby, Jean Kiess, Natalie Kiemle, Barbara King, Malcolm Kline, Charles Koder, Robert Kohler, Erik Kolling, Mary Ann Kreagloh, Arleen Krieg, Karl FIRST THERE WAS DOUGAL, WHILE HE DUG HE WOULD SING, Kripke, Sidney Lammiman, Beth Lawson, Ninale Kruse, James Lafferty, Alice , LaGro, James La Rowe, Ca rol Laver, Barbara LaVoie, Nancy Lawton, Eugene ' Laycock, William Leake, Lawrence Page 65 Lupe, Stephen Mac Phie, Carolyn Marks, James Marlin, Rose Marie Martin, Arthur Martz, Jerry Maybee, Betty Ann McBurney, Joan McCarthy, Patricia McCloskey, Joanne McLeish, Jacqueline Meeker, Shirley OUR CAMP WAS AGREED HE WAS TRULY THE KING. Lentestey, Beverly Lewis, John Liechty, Carol Lindberg, Joyce Lindenmulder, John Lindsay, Barbara Lintner, Donna Livi, Patricia Livingston, Donald Page 66 Lowry, Mary Ann Luallen, Betty Lunbeck, William Koa, Senior Prom Committee STANDING L to R: Patricia Gettins, Patty Hatch, Don Rahrig, Mary Riendieu, Duane Tovey, Lois Steinberg, Carol LaRowe, Bruce Boeker. SEATED: Bill Cohn, Eileen Schnitkey. l Mothers' Tea Committee L to R: Carol Garn, Barbara Lindsay, Nancy Neidlinger, Ethel Eriksen, Beverly Fall, Jacquelyn Raeburn, Marilyn Mor- gan, Suzanne Grossenbacher. 3 if , 5'i-:irq f so A . ' , S Q ' . Kg eioi f if 'R J . W L.. f P , D I TA V it il f L 1 3 xx Q i S i QA t 1: V1 --ugggiqsszgah V' D . f lv ' L23 K va. Qu L li 5 355 ,- ' 3:3 i f l l? qv, ' fs -Q Egg: 'gif it xg PWJQ Senior Banquet Committee L to R: Thomas Rentz, Jeannine Moree, Barbara Gibson, Raymond Hall, Shirley Meeker, Deane Osborne, Carolyn Hollar, Barbara Burns. Page 67 Moose, Leslie Moree, Jeannine Morrin, Beverly Moses, Merle Morgan, Marilyn Mowery, Roberr Munday, Barbara Murray, Dawn Musch, Nancy Myers, Geraldine Myers, Roberl Neidlinger, Nancy THEN THERE WAS HARLAND, SO WISE AND SO BOLD, Mengel, Elaine Meredith, Paula Metzger, Marion Meyers, William Miller, Barbara Miller, Ronald Miller, Vernadyne Mink, Richard Moellenburg, William Page 68 Molimg, Pal Moor, Mary Moore, Betty Neftleton, Shirley Newman, Carolyn Neyens, LaVerne Nordsiek, Norma Nordgren, Alva Nordgren, Carol Nuifing, Lois Oliver, William Orfman, Wayne Osborne, Deane Owen, Charles Owens, Richard WHO GOVERNED US ALL WHILE WE SCRAMBLED FOR GOLD. Paquelfe, Nils Pafchersky, Phyllis Peeps, Richard Perikly, Paul Parenie, Virginia Park, Terry Parsons, Barbara Paiferson, Richard Pawlowicz, Diane Payne, Marilyn Peiersen, Dolores Pefsch, Patricia Page Ranck, Donald Read, Jeanne Reed, Roger Reeks, Jack Reineke, Sally Renn, Ruth Ann Rentz, Thomas Reynolds, Jane Rice, Phil Richard, Shirley Richards, Donald Richards, William '49 NEWS WAS PUBLISHED BY THAL Ptattenberger, Patricia Phillips, June Pile, Richard A Pontello, Barbara Potter, Donna Poucher, Donna Pratt, Charles Price, Barbara Punches, Ki Page 70 Quigg, Dean Raeburn, Jacquelyn Rahrig, Donald Santchi, Nancy Sattler, Charles Sawade, Carol Schad, Pat Schafer, Jerry Schiffman, Kathryn Schmidt, Phyllis Schmitz, James Schnitkey, Eileen Schnort, Brandon Schoeler, Jean Ann Schmitt, William WHO COVERED THE STRIKES, THE BOOMS, AND ALL. Richter, Nancy Rieker, Mary Jane Riendeau, Mary Robertson, Donna Ritter, Marlene Rogerson, Kenneth Romanoff, Myrle Ross, Marilyn Rose, Dorothy Roth, Barbara Rowand, Albert Rutschow, Henry Page 71 Baccalaureate Committee L to R: Craig Bruns, Eleanor Huber, William Laycock, Barbara Munday, Janice Boden, Kathleen Casey, Margaret Thyen. Graduation Committee L to R: Joyce Ehret, Beverly Lenfestey, Richard Patterson, James Bclrkenquast, June Phillips, Robert Howard, Eleanor Trudel, Harland Britz. Page 72 QAM riffs Memorial Committee L to R: Ninde Lawson, Alva Nordgren, Scott Schrag, Joan Vannorsdall, Barbara Price, Normal Thal. QORNKK Schrag, Scott Schultz, Richard Schuster, Gary Scott, Francis Seawater, Eldonna Semmler, Shirley Shafer, Charla Shannon, Patricia Shaw, Barbara Shaw, Ernest Shearon, Jack Shire, Jack JIM'D NEVER FLINCH WHATE'ER THE PINCH, Shuler, Jerry Siebert, Fred Singer, Carol Singer, Donald Skurzyn, Joan Smith, Evelyn Smith, Mary Lucile Snyder, Jo Anne Snyder, Joanne Sottek, Joyce Sours, Frances Sprague, Paul Page 73 Taylor, Barbara Taylor, James Taylor, James Taylor, William Teaderman, Prudence Thal, Norman Thomas, Catherine Thyen, Margaret Toth, Bonnie Thomsen, Paul Tovey, Duane OUR CAROL WOULD NEVER WHINE, Spratt, Joe Sproul, Thomas Stansbury, William Steinberg, Lois Steinhauer, Carolyn Stephenson, Robert Stoll, Martha Stone, Marian Stru ble, James Page 74 Suhrbier, Joanne Sweeny, Paul Tarbox, Robert Trudel, Eleanor Tucker, Patricia Turner, Jane Tussing, Bette Ulmer, June Unstine, Valerie Vannorsdall, Joan Vick, Edward Vogelsang, Peggy Von Behren, Bill Wagar, Dale Waller, Sue Ward, Jean AND RED AND DICK, THEY STOOD THE KICKS, Warmbier, Michael Watkins, Mary Jane Watters, Jeanne Webb, Robert Weber, Marilyn Weber, Robert Welch, Janice Welch, Virginia Wettstone, John Whaley, Betty White, Robert Whitney, Gerald Page 75 Whittaker, Novah Williams, Donald Wing, Rosalind Winterfeld, Joan Wisniewski, Donald Young, Eileen Zander, Edgar Zander, Edward Zanville, Ruth Zingg, Mariorie Jarrett, Richard I Sala, Errett IN THE DAYS OF '49, OH, MY HEART IS FILLED WITH DAYS OF YORE AND OFT' I DO REPINE FOR THE DAYS OF OLD, THE DAYS OF GOLD AND THE DAYS OF '49. from The Days of '49 Author Unknown The big guns in the Senior Class of I949 thought that no leap year II948, we meanb would be complete without some event to make the boys and girls of DeViIbiss High remember the golden hours of the 'First lap of their senior year. Especially honored at the event which was the oFFspring of these ideas were the sweater- boys of DHS. Gaze fondly to the right if you wish to see several of DeViIbiss' minors enioying themselves at the Varsi-D Drag. Page 76 1 x 'Q' .L , ,gm fa: ' wa QQ ,,..eff A gf r HEI 5, .., .i.: , Q, ..,.., win- lug wi E E X 'sf V .Hwy . YF V wwf' 1,41 2 . f fi H U wk , gt M A f ' J in xi -li I.,- , f ' A1 'W My 5,3Q,,,35m:g1, :ff rf-N4 'ff.fe.'fv LL.-. ,- f, , .A I s,zsaQkf.x5? f -fix? zm 1 -1 f. xi all S ' gli 7115? I 'P'r?Hv:rv2W2w- , -Nr: 5 f ,. fQ:?9Eil'5:Qu.? zvgi WW : I swim.. , , ,M ,V ' 2 1151 .4 V H 'I' fQQL'Mf.':, ' , if-f ' W J! K K -slmfiife. M V . . ' 1 J 1 1 dl 1 - . ' .4 , .mpg H, www' fu--...4 , .ia ...Wa , ,. . sw. .img 2- V. . ,,,4 Y ,, an mei. . - in. ,.,,.. ,U ,I 2+ ' H, 'vi if ...,.MM.m.wwwvWW' ge 78 work in fhe numerous organizations we Through our are able fo develop our personalifies and make golden friendships. Af the same time we find opporfunl- fies fo perform valuable services fo the school. E fr awry 'F , .av v wi Ld' 6 ,ik as li px L E., , ev , , , tx. A fix gr Y ' Xiu my 'll 1 5 ,4 I ww., TOP ROW L to R: Jack Hufter, John Hunt, Ronnie Pencoft, Dave O'NeiII, Tom Mills, Don Gerlach, Larry Bershon, Roger Markhus. ROW TWO: Carol Wilcox, Irma Walters, Phyllis Rupp, Mary Perry, Susan Stapleton, Sally Lindsey, Nancy Keller, Joyce Lindberg, Beverly Lenfestey. ROW THREE: Molly Beck, Betty Moore, Barbara Price, Diane Pawlowicz, Mary .lane Watkins, Charlene Colton, Beverly Fall, Ann Edelen, Carol Liechty. NOT IN PICTURE: Bert Graham, Janice Welch, Karl Gerwer, Shirley Wilson, Nancy Chapman, Eugene Boruh, Byron Holly, Vernadyne Miller, Kathleen Casey, Ethel Ericksen, Phyllis Butler, Connie Moore, Annette Saffron, Carol LaRowe. INSERT: Mr. Rettig. COUNCIL COORDINATES CAMPUS ACTIVITIES One of the most important bodies in our student government is the Inter-Club Council which is made up ot a representative from every chartered club. To propose legislation concerning organizations, to better the general welfare of the school, to be the liaison between the Student Council and the chartered clubs-are the definite duties ot the council. Diane Pawlowicz, who was chosen President, has had the job ot carrying on all of the business at the meetings and, together with her committees, has planned all ot the events sponsored by the council. Mary Jane Watkins, the Vice-President, has been on hand to take charge ot the meetings when Diane could not be present. A record of the minutes and attend- ance ot every meeting has been kept by Barbara Price, the Secretary. Bob Webb, the Commissioner ot Organizations, is the counciI's student adviser. The Page 80 council is fortunate to have Mr. Rettig as its taculty adviser to help carry out its duties. This year the Inter-Club Council has worked to further the cIub's activities in the school. At Thanks- giving, the council sponsored the election of the queen and the peppy mass meeting before the game. At Christmas the difterent clubs participated in decorat- ing various parts ot the school in an eFFort to make the building more cheerful during the holiday season. The tradition of the Little Brown Jug tor the prize winning Christmas display was carried on this year with the Science Club winning the contest. Of course, the members are all looking forward to the annual Inter-Club Council Pot Luck Supper. The members of this organization think that by the end ot the year they will have had a very suc- cessful year, here in the Inter-Club Council. A CAPPELLA LENDS HARMONY TO ACTIVITIES Another Year, more fun, laughter and hard work has elapsed in Room M-'l5. Our organization was enlarged this year and is now made up ot approximately fifty voices. Among the spark-plugs we might mention our pianist, Ki Punches, and also our Jack of all trades, Deane Osborne, both of whom added a bit of humor when the going got tough. This year we have done our bit in upholding our fine tradition at DeVilbiss by participating in several big musical events in Toledo. December 3, at Macom- ber Vocational High School, we ioined with students from many other schools in presenting a program for the Ohio Music Educators' Association's annual meet- ing. Later in December, we combined our talents with the various high school choruses in the annual Christ- mas program at the Art Museum. At this time we presented for the first time before an American audience, a number discovered in the I5th Century in a museum in Florence, Italy. In February, the A Cappella again journeyed to the Museum Peristyle, this time to be a part of the annual High School Choral Festival. May 8 saw the Choir going to the Sports Arena to aid in celebrat- ing the l00th Anniversary of the Toledo Public Schools. In March, the DeViItries were put on and the A Cappella once again performed. Our oFl'icers for the year were: Deane Osborne, President, Jim Barkenquast, Vice-President, Betty Jane Reighard, Secretary, and Leu Ann Easterday, Treas- urer. Acting as librarian was Carmen Lincoln and our publicity chairman was Barbara Munday. So, until the Pot O' Gold again rolls off the presses, and we appear on its pages, keep this in mind: if you want to have fun while you learn to sing, the A Cappella Choir is the place for you. TOP ROW L to R: Roger Markhus, Charles Mater, Dick Ansted, Webster Lowe, Bill Fleener, George Caster, Claire Kachenmeister, Jim Barkenquast, Ki Punches, Bill Granger, Carl Plumadore, Cowan Brown, Jim Williams, Bill Gill, Raymond Hall, Duane Tovey, Chan Nauts, Fred Fortlander, Deane Osborne. ROW TWO: Carol Wilcox, Betty Jane Reighard, Kathleen Rude, Jean Fortress, Dodie Schroeder, Martha Stoll, Barbara Hahn, Ardis Brown, Ann Hardenbrook, Marilyn Arvan, Nancy Brechenser, Phyllis Butler, Jane Curtis, Nancy Jean Reighard, Leu Ann Easterday. ROW THREE: Carolyn Westhoff, Patsy Livi, Meredyth Manns, Carolyn Steinhauer, Nancy Garbe, Nancy Trevena, Betty Moore, Janet Connin, Joyce Southard, Dorothy Bruner, Sally Zeller, Margaret Murphy. NOT IN PICTURE: Barbara Munday, Carmen Lincoln, Joe Robinson. INSERT: Mr. Zaugg. Page 81 THE POT O' GOLD IS THE 49'ers CHRONICLE The production of our DeVilbiss yearbook-the POT O' GOLD-isia process covering about a year's time. This process begins with a discussion about the coming book with our advisers. Such a discussion is usually held the day after final exams. Shortly after the begin- ning of summer vacation, the co-editors of the book put their heads together to think of a theme. After the theme has been decided upon, the co-editors in con- iunction with the art editors determine ways of carry- ing out the theme in layout, copy, art and photog- raphy. By September, a dummy copy of the entire book is ready and in working order. The actual work of securing the needed pictures, literary write-ups, art work, and even some new ideas is carried on during the school year. All is not work, however. Certain members of the staff are selected every year to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in New York City. Meet the 1949 POT O' GOLD staff: Co-Editors ............. ...... , , Accounts ........,,.........,,,.,....., Advertising Manager .,...,.... Assistants ............................ Advisers .......... .... . Art Editors .....,...............,..... Boys' Athletic Editor ......... Assistant .....v....,... ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Business Manager ,,,,, Circulation Managers ......... Faculty Editors ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Feature Editor .................... O. Freshman Class Editors Girls' Athletic Editor .......... Junior Class Editors ....,,.,.., Literary Editors ..... ............. Organizations Editors ........ Panel Editors .......... , ......,, . Photographers ..................., Senior Class Editors ......,.,., Assistant .............,,............... Sophomore Class Editors. Staff Assistants ......,...........,. Student Council Editor ...,.... Typists .. .. ................. Carol Garn, James Barkenquast Marianne Mosbacher Barbara Kiemle Sidney Kripke, Carol Liechty, Alice Heyman Miss Ruth Smith, Mr. D. N. Stalker Mary Lucile Smith, Joan Brown, Marybeth Slingo Tom Brindley Charles Mater Fredric Bailey Joan Winterfeld, Jane Turner Joyce Ehret, Margaret Thyen Pat McCarthy Sally Ames, Pat Vietmeier Pat McCarthy Joyce Lindberg, Barbara Lindsay Carol LaRowe, Beverly Fall Barbara Price, Deane Osborne Robert Webb, Norman Roulet Jim Taylor, Roy Robison Janice Welch, Dick Hamilton Carolyn Wilcoxon Jane Reynolds, Mary Perry Tamra Johns, Nancy Richardson Margaret Thyen Eldonna Seawater, Suzanne Esgain TOP ROW L to R: Janice lvelch, Eldonna Seawater, Roy Robison, Brandon Schnorf. ROW TWO: Mary Lucile Smith, Marybeth Slingo, Joan Brown, Joyce Ehret, Margaret Thyen, Barbara Kiemle, Alice Mae Heyman, Nancy Richardson, Suzanne Esgain, Carolyn Wilcoxon. ROW THREE: Joan Winterfeld, Jane Turner, Joyce Lindberg, Barbara Lindsay, Dick Hamilton, Norman Roulet, Jane Reynolds, Mary Perry, Sally Ames, Tamra Johns, Carol Liechty. ROW FOUR: Tom Brindley, Carol LaRowe, Beverly Fall, Fred Bailey, Carol Garn, Jim Barkenquast, Jim Taylor, Barbara Price, Deane Osborne, Pat McCarthy. NOT IN PICTURE: Pat Vietmeier, Sid Kripke, Charles Mater, Marianne Mosbacher, Bob Webb. Page 82 PRISM REPORTS NEW It's easy to publish a school newspaper! Just take one part journalistic talent, one part sheer genius and one part insanity, mix thoroughly in Room 216, and splat- ter indiscriminately on glossy paper! Repeat a few sacred words, and there you have it: A Prism every other Tuesday. On entering the Prism room, you 'see the first evidence of a newspaper oFFice in Editor Norman Thal perched atop the desk of the literary adviser Miss Rose Bloom-waving a sandwich in one hand and sheaf of copy in the other and yelling something about that inevitable three o'clock deadline! As Business Manager Jack Gallon bounds into the room proclaiming six more inches of ads, Associate Editors Harland Britz and Jane Curtis silently faint. Associate Editor John Lindemulder and Sports Editor Jim Marks disappear in the general direction of the cafeteria after some meat 'For a story. Associate Editor Nancy Neidlinger trails behind, accompanied by News Editor, Marilyn Wilson. FIELDS OF FORTUNE Club Editor Pat Calef and Publicity Manager Alva Nordgren are telling of their experiences at the CSPA Convention in New York, which they attended with Publicizers Ann Smyser and Janet Jerrett and others. Feature Editor Darlene Lang, Society Editor Myrle Romanoff, and Publicizer Shirley Meeker, listen wistfully. Assistant Business Manager Don Gerlcch drops in to read Prismatics over interviewer Larry Bershon's shoulder, and to report the latest financial news from Business Adviser Miss Elaine Hirth and Circulation Manager Molly Beck. In the corner, Exchange Editor Ronald Harris is posting newspapers-and what's this? Girls' Sports Editor Marilyn Lewis is writing a story? Oh, yes we forgot! There's a three o'clock deadline. Actually, though, the Prism doesn't come to you merely by chance-it is the result of two weeks of labor by two competent staffs Iliterary and business! and an eager iournalism class. TOP ROW L to R: Pat Calef, Marilyn Wilson, Don Gerlach, Janet Jerrett, Ronald Harris. ROW TWO: Jim Marks, John Lindemulder, Larry Bershon, Shirley Meeker, Molly Beck, Darlene Lange, Alva Nordgren, Jack Gallon, Myrle Romanoff. ROW THREE: Nancy Neidlinger, Harland Britz, Norman Thal, Jane Curtis, Ann Smyser. NOT IN PICTURE: Marilyn Lewis, Dale Harper. Page 83 SHARPS AND FLATS STUDY MELODIES OF YOUTH 1948-49, the fifth year of the Sharps and Flats, brought more progress and growth to the Sharps and Flats Club than any previous year. Our membership has, during the last school year, increased from twenty-five to forty. Musically the club enioyed a fine season. We attended with regularity the children's concerts given by the Friends of Music. One of our members, Ki Punches, performed at the September concert, another, Norman Thal, at the February concert. We also enjoyed hearing the concerts given by the Toledo Choral Society-this year The Messiah by Handel and Rhapsody of St. Bernard by David Stanley Smith. One of our sophomore members, William Gill, is conducting the Toledo Young People's Symphony Orchestra. Some of our members are in the Music Department here at DeVilbiss-in band, orchestra, or chorus. Last December the Sharps and Flats undertook what proved to be a very successful task. With the loyal work of our Christmas Project Committee, headed by Jane Curtis, we decorated the small cafeteria. The officers this year were: James Barkenquast, President, Ki Punches, Vice-President, Jane Curtis, Secretary, Tamra Johns, Treasurer, and Betty Moore, Inter-Club Council Representative. Harland Britz served as our Prism representative and Bruce Stein- hauer acted as historian. Miss Elaine Hirth and Mr. Russell Brown, our faculty advisers, and Mrs. Byron Holly, our parent adviser, guided these many activities to very suc- cessful endings. We-the advisers, officers, and members-hope that the coming years of existence for the Sharps and Flats club will prove to be even more successful and meaningful than this year which itself has been one of great progress. TOP ROW L to R: William Gill, Richard Ferguson, Arthur Kunst, Byron Holly, Ki Punches, Duane Tovey, Norman Thal, Ronald Kaminsky, Norman Roulet, Larry Bershon, George Caster, Harland Britz. ROW TWO: Charles Mater, Jim Barkenquast, Tamra Johns, Jane Curtis, Bruce Steinhauer, Jack Gallon. ROW THREE: Kathleen Rude, Judy Hicks, Betty Jane Reighard, Joyce Southard, Nancy Reighard, Pamela Holly. ROW FOUR: Betty Moore, Shirley David, Meredyth Manns, Carol Huffer, Florence Herman. NOT IN PICTURE: Marilyn Britton, Tom Finn, Sue Schroeder, Carl Satre, Arlene Hoffman, Marilyn Hall, Betty Jane Thornton, Cowan Brown, George Weingardt, Marcia Colbourn, Marcia Kippermcn, Beverly Bendlin. INSERT: Mr. Brown, Miss Hirth, Mrs. Byron Holly. Page 84 fs: A ft. I l I I ! TOP ROW L to R: Wanda McGary, Marilyn Lankenau, Eleanor Martin, Edith Ward, Janice Hedden, Susan Pirner, Billie Spurgeon, Ruth Cass. ROW TWO: Nancy Jean Reighard, Jeannette Brigham, Clella Harrison, Marylee Pray, Shirley Ann Wilson, Nancy Bolton. INSERT: Mrs. King, Mrs. Brigham, Mrs. Hedden. SENIOR SERVICE SCOUTS HELP BRIGHTEN LIVES Senior Service Troop 86, of the Girl Scouts of America, is a newcomer to DeVilbiss High School. Organized early in 1948 and chartered just before the end of the school year, we have iust begun to function as a part of the school activities. Under the guidance of our Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Margaret King, and with the endless help of three mothers we have tried to live up to our duties as a service troop, but We've put plenty of accent on hav- ing a good time. This year the fun has included two weekends at Camp Libbey, a Christmas party and a square dance, besides the regular monthly social meeting at the home of one of our members. With the other Senior Scouts in Toledo we had a splash party at the YMCA and put on a coke and chip party for all 7th and 8th grade Scouts. Under the heading of Service we sent seven chil- dren's clothing kits through the American Friends Service Committee. After we received a very appre- ciative letter from a German family in Munich, we sent them two Christmas Boxes, one of clothing and toys and one of food. During the evenings at camp and at some of our meetings we made clown bean bag dolls, which we distributed the day before Christ- mas to all hospitalized children in Toledo, the balance going to St. Anthony's Orphanage. The making of the dolls maybe should be classed as fun because tongues kept pace with fingers and sometimes iust a bit ahead. We've sold candy to finance our service projects and we've kept enough out for our fun, too. Our officers this year have been Sue Pirner, Presi- dent, Janice Hedden, Vice-President, Edith Ward, Secretary, Eleanor Martin, Treasurer, and Shirley Wilson, Inter-Club Council Representative. Billie Spur- geon and Marilyn Lankenau have represented us on the Senior Planning Board, through which we partici- pate in the activities of all senior troops in Toledo. Although a new club, we feel that with our past activities, and the ones yet to come, we will soon be one of the top clubs here in DeVilbiss. Page S5 TOP ROW: Richard Hubbard, Jim Smith, Louis Henkel, David Rubin, John Roehrs, Tom Jacob, Ed Miller, Harry Escador, Bill Henzler. ROW TWO: Larry Bershon, Don Gerlach, Tom Taylor, .lim Falvey, Eddie Thal, Hottie Thal, .lerry Bassett, Delbert Smith, Dick Keith. ROW THREE: Bill Miller, Lee Hanson, Barry Nauts, Jim Coder, Richard Skuce, Roger Markhus. NOT IN PICTURE: Bruce Steinhauer, George Booth, Dick Bradley, Harold Fike, Tom Miller, Tom Pawlowicz, Bill Repass, Ronald Schlivert, Roger Trinkner, Bill Weber, Clayton Maurice, Dave Gothart, Ralph Boeker, Dean Horton. INSERT: Mr. S. B. Emery, Mr. E. M. Warder. SOPHS FORM STURDY CREW OF MINERS The Sophomore Hi-Y has been having a very active and prosperous year. The meetings at the Y.M.C.A. were led by Don Gerlach, President, the minutes were taken by Roger Markhus, Secretary, the dues were collected and the books were balanced by Tom Taylor, Treasurer. Our parent adviser was Mr. Warder and our faculty adviser was Mr. S. B. Emery. Some of our important events have been the Lima Conference, our Open House at the Y.M.C.A., a Hi-Y Teen weekend at Camp Storer, a hayride- roast with the Y-Teens, and the Annual Hi-Y Basket- ball Tournament. At our meetings we had fine entertainment such as well known speakers, ping-pong tournaments, and excellent discussion groups. We also had movies of recent DeVilbiss football games. On one occasion during the Christmas holidays we made a tour through the downtown Blade Build- Page 86 ing. One Sunday during spring a group of boys including some of the other Hi-Y's of DeVilbiss went up on the bus to Camp Storer. We took our lunches and spent a day working around the camp trying to clean the grounds in order to carry out the service project of our club. Our club boasts a membership of some thirty-five boys a few of whom are inactive because of their athletic interests in school. We initiated many boys into the club this year, some last fall, others at the beginning of January. One day during the Community Chest Drive of 1949, a group of boys from the club were excused from school by Doc Miller to distribute Community Chest posters and leaflets to all downtown business concerns. Nearing the end of the year we have made many new friends through fellowship in the club and we now have a large and profitable organization. CHESS PLAYERS PLAN STRATEGIC MOVES The DeVilbiss Chess Club held its meetings every Fri- day afternoon in room 118. Our adviser was Mr. Voss, and our officers were Barry Nauts, President, Walter Milbourne, Secretary-Treasurer. The Chess Club is noted not only for being one of the oldest organizations of this school, but also for having a short, snappy business meeting, after which we adjourn to play chess. The club got off to a good start by having an open house meeting for all students who knew, or cared to learn how to play chess. Several members went to all of the freshman homerooms and gave talks about the club. At the end of the campaign we were rewarded with seven new members. Another activity of the club was a tournament among the members. This contest determined the position of each member. The event took eight weeks and even then there were many battles for the top five places. These five players composed the DeVilbiss Chess Team. The chess team played teams of other high schools such as Scott, Rossford, Sylvania, Whitmer and Libbey. The meets were played in the various buildings and we won about 5071, of the contests. Though there were only five players on the team, in several meets we had ten of our members playing with the opposition. We all enioyed the courtesy of the different schools, and we hope to carry on this program next year. We have made records of some of the important games of the year. These recordings enabled us to restage the game and discuss the different moves and to learn our mistakes. This proved to be very helpful since a good chess player never makes the same mistake. The records are available for the use of the students and may be borrowed for a short period of time. TOP ROW L to R: Tommie Mercer, Richard Skuce, .lack Huff, James Caldwell, John Pavkovich, Carl Arnold, Tom Mills, Slick Zimmerman. ROW TWO: Bob Lohbauer, Barry Nauts, Walter Milbourne, David Staskey, Richard Rofkar. NOT IN PICTURE: Jim Falvey, Marcus Emery, John Dennis, .lack Mielke. INSERT: Mr. David Voss. Page 87 SEARCHING SCIENTISTS FIND PRECIOUS AG Under the guidance of our President, June Phillips, the Science Club has proved itself to be among the most active clubs in DeViIbiss. Members interested in television were given a special treat when we visited the studio. One of the most interesting trips was one to Detroit where we were taken through the biological laboratories of the Parke Davis Company. During the year we also visited the Acme power plant and the Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company. For those interested in zoology Mrs. Virginia Francis demon- strated her great skill in the dissection of vertebrates. Another faculty member contributing to the Science CIub's program was Mr. Archambo who gave an illustrated lecture on static electricity. Those interested in staining biological slides were assisted by Miss Fern Dickie. Several of our members have been carrying on individual proiects. Jim Keeler and Charliann Evers worked with photomicrography and our President experimented with aniline dyes. Tom Rentz con- structed an optical illusion employing the proiection of images. Bob Monroe worked with plants and Ted Grover with organic compounds. Millicent Dederman studied the many treatments of infantile paralysis. This year we won the Little Brown Jug -a reward given annually by the Inter-Club Council to the club having the most effective decorations at Christmas time. We especially thank Charliann Evers, Jim Keeler, Paul Geisert, and June Phillips for the many hours they spent on this proiect. The weekly scientific displays in the front lobby were loaned to us by Mr. Benson and arranged by Bill Granger and Jim Keeler. Our advisers are Miss Dickey and Mrs. Francis. Bill Steude was Treasurer, Norman Roulet, Secretary, and David O'NeilI, Vice-President. TOP ROW L to R: Bill Granger, Buster Brown, Jim Keeler, Ted Grover, Paul Geisert, Jacquelyn Raeburn, George Weingardt. ROW TWO: Charliann Evers, Carolyn Combs, Gloria Brown, Roy Robison, Don Pair, David O'NeiIl. ROW THREE: Millicent Dederman, June Phillips, Roger Markhus, Norman Roulet, Bob Monroe. NOT IN PICTURE: Bill Steude, Nancy Cremean, Joan Olen, Tom Rentz, Janet Dudley, Jean Barnby, Dick Ferguson. INSERT: Mrs. Francis and Miss Dickey. Page 88 TOP ROW L to R: Joanne Logan, Luanne Stoll, Pat Calef, Nancy Miller, Delores Kosuth, Sally Lindsey, Doris Holliger, Joyce Ehret. ROW TWO: Jean Kirby, Shirley Emery, Marybeth Slingo, Barbara Baker, Mary Bendlin, Patty Goss, Suzanne Grossenbacher, Joyce Lindberg. ROW THREE: Joanne Lickendorf, Tamra Johns, Nancy Emch, Charlene Colton, Jean Ann Schoeler, Diane Brown, Beverly Lenfestey, Jane Turner, Nancy Henry. ROW FOUR: Marion Stone, Mariorie Koch, Phyllis Fausnaugh, Diane Pawlowicz, Mary Riendeau, Mary Jane Watkins, Mary Jane Rieker, Jane Bainbridge, Virginia Dowdney, Phyllis Selter. NOT IN PICTURE: Barbara Munday. INSERT: Miss Lerche. SUB-DEBS SEEK THE WEALTH OF FRIENDSHIPS This year the Sub-Debs have had many enjoyable times together. We owe our successful year to our well-conducted meetings. The following is a typical one: After Joyce Ehret, president, has finally quieted the girls with the help of Diane Pawlowicz, vice president, Nancy Emch, the chaplain, begins the meeting with ci prayer. Then the secretary, Mary Riendeau, treasurer, Jean Schoeler, Prism Represen- tative, Jane Bainbridge, and Inter-Club Council Representative, Joyce Lindberg, give their respective reports. Next we discuss our plans for our different activities. The members were notified of the meeting through the eFforts of Phyllis Fausnaugh, Jean Kirby, Doris Holliger, Sally Lindsey, Dolores Kosuth, and Charlene Colton, who compose the telephone com- mittee. To start the year out with a bang we initiated the new Junior members. Although the Juniors left the meeting in a state of confusion, the Seniors thought it quite an event and had fun planning and carrying it out under the direction of Marion Stone and Pat Goss. At Christmas time we showed our true holiday spirit by decorating the halls at DeVilbiss: with Beverly Lenfesty, Phyllis Selter, and Doris Holliger in charge and by caroling at Toledo Hospital which was arranged by Mary Riendeau. After the holidays, in order to increase our treasury, we held a rummage sale. Managed by Diane Brown, this sale turned out to be a very profitable enterprise. We were assigned Club Day as our part in DeVilbiss Week and worked hard to make it a success. Both Juniors and Seniors look forward to the annual Senior banquet fat which the Seniors are the guestsi planned this year by Barbara Baker and Shirley Emery and to the Mothers' Tea arranged by Jane Bainbridge and Pat Goss. Our year could not have been a success but for our advisers, Miss Lerche, our faculty representative, and Mrs. Calef and Mrs. Riendeau, our mother advisers. Page 89 TOP ROW L to R: Barbara Mothershead, Carol Gillmeister, Leah Stemen, Judy Hicks, Betty Stedcke, Shirley Stedcke, Sara McDevitt. ROW TWO: Charles Pratt, Ruth Ziemer, Carol Liechty, Shirley Hart, Harold Bradish. NOT IN PICTURE: Carol La Rowe, John Lewis, Larry Leake, Carol Garn, Norma Nordsiek, Paul Montgomery, Rosalind Wing. INSERT: Miss Hirth, Mrs. Francis. GOLDEN IDEALS ARE HELD BY CHRISTIAN YOUTH Study to show thyself approved unto God -These words are the cornerstone of the Christian Youth Club. The foundation of this club is Bible study and Christian fellowship. Just as the steel structure grows into the complete church, so do our minds grow in the beauty and knowledge of the Bible. The mighty rafters uphold the roof, Christ and His word uphold us in our every- day lives. The bricks are carefully placed, reminding us that if we want a sound structure in Christianity, we must be careful to cement the promises of the Bible in our minds and hearts. The light which gleams through the stained glass of the church window gives mellower beauty. The light of the world shining from the Bible into our hearts, colors our thoughts with His thoughts. While the organ is a mighty instrument, played for the glorification and honor of God, the humble Page 90 ' wavering violin is just as acceptable to Him. So as long as our wills are consecrated to God, it matters not whether we are strong or weak-rich or poor, we're equal in His sight. The towering steeple stands for our undying faith in Christ. And are built upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ Himself being the chief corner stone: in whom all the building fitly framed together groweth unto a holy temple in the Lord, in whom ye also are builded together for an habitation of God through the spirit. Ephesians 11:20-22. Our meetings are held in the homes of the mem- bers on every other Monday evening. The officers are Carol Liechty, President: Harold Bradish, Vice-President: Shirley Hart, Secretary: and Ruth Ziemer, Treasurer. Our willing and helpful advis- ers are Miss Elaine Hirth and Mrs. Virginia Francis. SENIOR Y-TEENERS BLAZE THE TRAIL WEST Order, please, pleads Pat Shannon, President, as she tries with the help of Shirley Nettleton, Vice- President, to quiet the girls. Our adviser, Mrs. Mennig, finally manages to establish peace. The chaplains, Carolyn MacPhie and Norma Nordsiek, lead us in devotions. While Barbara Gibson is reading the minutes from our last meeting, Doris Holliger bemoans the fact that our money is rapidly disappearing. The Senior Y-Teen Club really accomplishes many things of social benefit to our girls and of service to our school, community, and the world. To be of service to the school, we helped the Freshmen begin their Y-Teen activities this year. As our contribution to community service, we sent a Christmas Cheer basket to a deserving family in Monroe, Michigan. Donna Lintner was in charge of this undertaking and took great pains to see that our plans were well executed. We participate with other clubs in the city through the Inter-Club Y-Teen Council and through the Hi-Y, Y-Teen Council at the Y.M.C.A. Through these organi- zations the clubs try to form a better world. The most impressive meeting of the year was the Recognition Service in which all the girls participated and committed themselves to the Y.W.C.A. purpose. In February the club took an educational tour through Tiedtke's Department Store. Two very successful Hi-Y, Y-Teen meetings were held this year. The first was a discussion of current day problems followed by games and refreshments, and the second was a square dance at the Y.W.C.A. Early in the year we had a Hobo Hike after which we went to the Central vs. DeVilbiss Football Game. A final farewell picnic was held at the end of this year, our most eventful year in the Y-Teens, TOP ROW L to R: Margaret Thyen, Ann Harrop, Norine Claus, Carol Garn, Betty Houston, Joyce Ehret, Patty Goss, Donna Potter. ROW TWO: Barbara Price, Jeanne Read, Phyllis Schmidt, Beverly Easley, Joan Brown, Virginia Parente, Donna Lintner, Betty Moore, Janice Welch, Carolyn Steinhauer, Marion Stone. ROW THREE: Mary Bendlin, Carolyn MacPhie, Doris Holliger, Barbara Gibson, Pat Shannon, Norma Nordsiek, Phyllis Butler. NOT IN PICTURE: Betty Baker, JoAnne Snyder, Betty luallen, Shirley Nettleton. INSERT: Mrs. Mennig. .3 Page 91 JUNIOR SORELLES SPONSOR SOCIAL LIFE We started the year successfully by choosing our co-operative advisers, Miss Ruth Lukens, and Mrs. Vorys Smith. Our first meeting was held in the home of Joan Campbell, where we became members of the Junior Sorelles group of 1948-1949. Our first job was that of electing officers for the coming year. Phyllis Rupp was chosen to lead the group as President and to ably assist her, we elected Nancy Garry, Vice-President. To jot down the minutes of our Tuesday evening meetings, we elected Lois Cohen as Secretary. Kay McLaughlin was chosen to take care of the financial end of the club. Mary Perry was elected to represent us at the Inter-Club Council meetings and Sandra Getz, as Chaplain, opens the meetings with the Lord's Prayer. Pat Smith, who is our sergeant-at-arms, tries to keep order throughout our business meetings. Projects for the year included the Christmas party that we gave for the girls at the Crippled ChiIdren's Home. Joanne Ludwig, Mary Siegel, and Lois Cohen provided entertainment. Barbara White was in charge of getting the refreshments. The members were as happy as the little girls while they sat and watched them open their gifts. Barbara Link, Beverly Hughes, Marilyn Lewis and Nancy Brechenser acted as a committee to plan a project for raising money for future uses of the club. A bake sale was thought to be appropriate. Jane Tanner acted as chairman for the slumber party held at the home of Nancy Willis. Her com- mittee consisted of Marge Besse, Elaine Blodgett, Sally Hull, and Nancy Knuth. Naturally, everyone got twelve hours shut-eye after having a sufficient amount of food. We, as Junior Sorelles, feel that we have had a very successful year together and sincerely hope that next year as Senior Sorelles we will have as many exciting projects, good times, and as many wonderful experiences in working with each other as we have had this year. TOP ROW L to R: Elaine Blodgett, Marilyn Lewis, Kay McLaughlin, Nancy Garry, Phyllis Rupp, Lois Cohen, Sandra Getz, Mary Perry, Pat Smith. ROW TWO: Mary Siegel, Nancy Knuth, Sally Hull, Jane Tanner, Ruth Chandler, Joan Campbell, Marcia Bray, Marge Bess, Joanne Ludwig. ROW THREE: Barbara White, Susie Oldiges, Jeanne Jacquet, Nancy Willis, Nancy Brechenser, Bev Hughes, Barbara Link. vi' Page 92 ZEALOUS ZETS PROSPECT FOR TREASURE Do you believe in mottos, asked the President, Judy Price as she reached for more meat loaf at one of the monthly penny suppers. We definitely do, said our advisers, Miss Warner and Miss Schueren. Well, girls, you know our motto is 'Nihil sine labore' which means, 'nothing without work,' said Judy. By this time our secretary, Lois Nutting, was busily taking down the minutes. This year we have had opportunities to live up to our motto. Each month we have studied a new literary topic. The members chose a subject from a list and a small group of them conducted the literary portion of a meeting. Some of our more popular subjects were: Bible stories, humorous poetry, stories from Shakespeare and Greek Mythology, and recitations by the upper-cIassmen, continued Judy. And remember in February we had a Mothers' and Daughters' Tea, with chairmen Ann Garden and Anita Etters, added Lois. Just then Nancy Benway brought in some plates of hot food. Oh boy, more food! cried our happy and eager members, as they returned 'For their third helpings, fThe pennies were collected and counted by our capable treasurer and Inter-Club Council Repre- sentative, Irma Walters.J Now, girls, warned Vice-President La Verne Neyens, remember the primary purposes of the society are to promote the literary interests of its members and teach good fellowship, co-operation, and consideration of others. Beverly Sandusky, our Chaplain, brought our typical business meeting to a close with the Zet prayer and song. As we pushed and shoved our way to the door Judy warned the secretary-treasurer, Ruth Ramsey, to be sure and put our plans into the Pot O' Gold. I will, Madame President, and should I tell them that the money collected at this penny supper paid for this page in the year book? Well, it did! TOP ROW L to R: Dorothy Gunlite, Mary Lucile Smith, Judy Youngs, LeuAnn Easterday, Rose Marie Converse, Anita Etters, Nancy Landin, Harriet Rohlfing, Jane McClure, Judy Moore. ROW TWO: Ann Gordon, Darlene Lange, Norma Peuhl, Marilyn Swyers, Janet Wieland, Barbara Slater, Nancy Musch, Jackie Smith, Beverly Sandusky. ROW THREE: Jane Williams, Barbara Pontello, Lois Nutting, LuVerne Neyens, Judy Price, Irma Walter, Jane Malohn, Jeane Williams. NOT IN PICTURE: Ruth Ramsey, Nancy Benway. Page 93 ROMANS ROAM THE WILD WEST We are one of DeVilbiss' fairly new clubs which is making rapid progress. Through the able leadership of our officers-Sue Stapleton, praetor: Marianne Mosbacher, pro-praetor, Janet Bell, scribap and Sue Straight, quaestor-and with the assistance of all the club members we have proceeded far since the birth of the idea of forming a Latin Club was originated by the second year students. Our club meetings deal with Latin culture pre- sented in such a way as to be most interesting. This is usually done through plays using simple Latin, which are produced under the capable direction of our pro- gram chairman, Clark Holt. Everyone has the oppor- tunity to act in these skits. We all like to participate and those who act have iust as much fun as the audience. The most outstanding play presented was the very first Rubra Caculla or Little Red Riding Hood. Clark Holt portrayed the very terrifying wolf, while Alice Heyman was the frightened and deceived LittIe Red Riding Hood. While Sue, our president, is demanding order, Janet, our scribe, is preparing to read the minutes of the last meeting. Sue Straight is likewise harassed, trying to force the dues from our members, while Marianne sits back with a satisfied smile. Despite this bedlam, we have gone far in furthering our knowl- edge and interest in Latin. Our most important undertaking was our first Roman banquet held last May. We all had so much fun, that we decided to make it anzannual event. Before our typical Roman dinner, a variety show was presented by the old members to entertain the new students who hoped to join. The plot was kept in secret, even from our very competent advisers, Mr. S. B. Emery and Mr. David Voss. No one was more surprised than they when they saw themselves being impersonated on the stage. They enioyed it more than anyone else as we knew they would. All the credit for the huge success of the banquet should be given to our last year's officers. TOP ROW L to R: Sue Straight, Janet Bell, Roi Davis, Ann Gordon, Carolyn Combs, Alice Mae Heyman. ROW TWO: Ann Smyser, Marianne Mosbacher, Betty Thornton, Beverly Bendlin, Ronald Harris, Daniel Quilter, Luanne Stoll, Sue Stapleton. ROW THREE: Jeanette Smith, Anita Etters, Sandra Getz, Dixie Sawicki, Clark Holt, Pat Calef. NOT IN PICTURE: Judy Starsky, Shirley Hart, Janise Hedden, Martha Knight, Kathleen Rude, Don Gerlach, Tulla Drakey, Barbara Griffin, Elaine Haney, Carol Christen, Charles August, Larry Bershon, Robert Horner, Ronald Kaminsky. INSERT: Mr. Sam Emery, Mr. David Voss. Page 94 I TOP ROW L to R: Marilyn Ross, Ethel Ericksen, Jeanne Read, Joyce Lindberg, Barbara Burns, Lois Dunsmore, Carolyn Churchill, Lois Steinberg, Carol Nordgren. ROW TWO: Sally Hull, Carol Burkholder, Nancy Richardson, Nancy Brechenser, JoAnne Snyder, Patty Hatch, Corinne Kriege, Joan Olen. ROW THREE: Nancy Henry, Mary Jane Watkins, Diane Pawlowicz, Carolyn Hollar, Joanne Lickendorf, Barbara Puhl, Betty Moore, Barbara Wilkinson, Bev Fall. INSERT: Miss Johnston, Mrs. A. M. Steinberg. THALIANS STUDY THE SHINING THEATER We started out our second year in good style. With Miss Mildred Johnston as our faculty adviser and Mrs. Steinberg as our parent adviser, we had excellent leadership. Throughout the year, Thalians studied plays by reports given by different members on plays they had taken part in, or plays they had read. In the early spring of this year Thalians put on a modern one-act play for the entire school. Towering above us with her whip, Barbara Burns, our Sergeant-at-Arms demanded quiet from the girls so that Jeanne Read, the President, could start the meeting. Pushing her pen along at a furious pace, Secretary, Ethel Eriksen, tried to scribble down what was happening, while Marilyn Ross, our Treasurer, pleaded on bended knee for the case of one depleted treasury. With some reward for her efforts, she retired, exhausted. Next Joyce Lindberg, Vice-President and program chairman, took the floor by announcing the committees for the next few meetings. Diane Pawlowicz, our Inter-Club Council represen- tative, stepped into the limelight with her summary of the laws regarding school clubs, plus a flashback of all Thalian activities for the benefit of the new members. This account included the Christmas party at Jeanne Read's home, which was a combination Christ- mas party and tea with the exchanging of gifts: the traditional tea for our mothers in the spring, and finally ended with a slumber party given by the iuniors for the graduating seniors. This is what you see the first Monday of the month or the third Tuesday afternoon in the room of Miss Johnston, our adviser. Emerging from these meetings are girls who have acquired a deeper sense of loyalty and interest toward their organization and school. Page 95 --1 ! l'Y' TOP ROW L to R: Jane Tanner, Margaret Murphy, Jeanne Evans, Delores Kosuth, Jeanette Smith, Pat Calef, Diane Brown, Kathleen Casey. ROW TWO: Molly Beck, Nancy Dow, Barbara Kiemle, Mary Perry, Jean Schoeler, Phyllis Rupp. ROW THREE: Sue Grossenbacher, Nancy Santchi, Jane Turner, Shirley Meeker. NOT lN PICTURE: Carolyn Steinhauer. INSERT: Miss Johnson. PERIES PURSUE LITERARY PASTIMES Will this meeting PLEASE come to order! Yes, our President, Nancy Santchi, was trying to bring the room to order, with the assistance of Jeanne Evans, Sergeant-at-arms. After most ot the noise had sub- sided, the Chaplain, Jean Ann Schoeler, led the girls in the Lord's Prayer. Immediately Suzanne Grossen- bacher gave her secretary's report and announced that she had mailed the invitations to the Mothers' Tea. Next Shirley Meeker stated that our treasury was growing rapidly. Vice-President, Jane Turner, decided that it was time to begin the literary part of the meet- ing, and some ofthe girls gave current book reviews. Seriously, we accomplish a great deal at our meetings. The members try to gain a better under- standing of modern literature by studying the lives and books of contemporary authors. To supplement this knowledge we attended several ot the plays which came to Toledo, after first having made a study Page 96 of the books from which they were taken. DeVilbiss Week is the annual celebration spon- sored by the Peries, and it has become a tradition at DeVilbiss. Every day is set aside in recognition of a ditterent group. We begin far in advance, racking our brains for new and clever methods of electing a queen, and of ways to make this week a success. We were very careful when we chose the new iunior members for we wanted them to uphold the high standard and tradition which has so long been part of the Peries. During the year the Peries have many social activities. These include the Alumni Tea, the Mothers' Tea, dances, and the Annual Senior Banquet. We owe thanks to our adviser, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, who has helped to make this year's Pericleon Society one of the best. CASTELLANA CAPTURES SPANISH FRONTIERS When Mrs. Mills got the idea of forming a club to aid beginners in Spanish, Castellana was born. However, the name didn't come that easily, but because Castellana sounded so pretty, and because the A on the end could stand for the A -average requirement, we finally agreed that here was the name for us. Selection of our officers took careful deliberation, but we managed to pick those who we believed would do their best to get Castellana going. Arthur Kunst, our President, was aided by Lorna Romanoff as Vice-President and Sheila Yerzy undertook the record-keeping iob. The position of Treasurer was filled by Jane Cherry. Mrs. Zenas Combs is our faith- ful co-sponsor, even driving part of our club on our expeditions. During our induction at Jean Barnby's house, we opened a package of posters from a friend in Madrid. Since we are new this year, we haven't many mem- bers, but the few of us had just as much fun as any larger club. Who could help laughing at Cantinflas, the Mexican comedian, in a movie filmed in Mexico, with Spanish dialogue? Among the places we visited was the Mexican Church, Our Lady of Guadalupe, where we met Father Gorman, witnessed a Spanish comedy which he wrote, and heard his sermon, Mrs. Mills writing translations in English. Because one of the purposes of Castellana is to know and understand the people and customs of Spanish-speaking countries, we attended a Hallowe'en party put on by the Mexicans, sampling their home- cooked native foods. We also entertained speakers at our regular meet- ings. Mr. Russell Brown told us about Toledo, Spain, as he remembered it. Once we were fortunate to have a social worker from Venezuela who related many interesting things about her country. All in all, we had an exceptionally interesting year, visiting places of interest, and having many visitors at our meetings. TOP ROW L to R: .loan La Seuer, Shereen Pinkerton, Carolyn Combs, Barbara Drake, Connie Moore, Mary Taylor, Jean Barnby, Margaret Faulds. ROW TWO: Jane Cherry, Sheila Yerzy, Lorna Romanoff, Arthur Kunst. NOT IN PICTURE: Sue Schroeder. INSERT: Mrs. Mills. Page 97 SENIOR HI-Y ATTEMPTS TO BETTER CAMP LIFE The DeVilbiss Senior Hi-Y Club holds as its objective the betterment of school life, community life, and social life. The revered purpose of all Hi-Y organiza- tions is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, the high standards of Christian character. Mr. Norman Pollman is faculty adviser of the senior club and meetings at the Toledo Central Y.M.C.A. are held under the supervision of Mr. Richard E. Williams. These advisers help to guide the club in its relations with the school, the Y.M.C.A., and National, State, and City Y-Clubs. Many of the Hi-Y activities are carried on in attiliation with the Senior Y-Teen Club of DeVilbiss. This year the Senior Hi-Y Club attempted to achieve a better understanding of the three maior religions: Catholicism, Protestantism and Judaism. Several of our meetings were devoted to lectures by men of these religions. The speakers for these pro- grams were arranged by Harold Hiser, our Program Chairman. The Hi-Y Clubs have long tried to set an example for other clubs in cooperating with, and supporting school activities. Regular Thursday meetings were canceled when found to be in contiict with dates of other school functions. In trying to give a liberal education to every member, this club regularly sends members to the state conventions, and to the spring and fall weekends at Camp Storer. Our officers for this year have been Bob Webb, President, Fredric Bailey, Vice-President, Jack Hilde- brand, Secretary, Tom Rentz, Treasurer, Harold Hiser, Program Chairman, and Gene Boruh, Chaplain. When Bob Webb moved, the Vice-President, Fredric Bailey, became President and his vacated oFfice was filled by Ed Vick. The club's proiects this year have been the Buccaneers' Ball, which is the annual dance of the DeVilbiss Senior Hi-Y Club, and other endeavors to raise money for the World Youth Fund ofthe Y.M.C.A. TOP ROW L to R: Dick Hamilton, Duane Tovey, Dick Ferguson, Bruce Boeker, Edwin Brigham, Tom Rentz, ROW TWO: Jack Gallon, Dick Harste, Raymond Jackson, Jim Barkenquast, Ed Vick, Jack Hildebrand, AI Rowand, Carl Dickey, Don Byam, Fred Bailey, Harold Hiser. ROW THREE: Gerald Whitney, Eugene Boruh, Pat Shad, Bill Dicke, Deane Osborne, Charles Johnson, Bob White, Jim Marks, Jim Taylor, Craig Bruns. NOT IN PICTURE: Tom Brindley, Harland Britz, Ninde Lawson, Bill Laycock, Larry Leake, John Lewis, Steve Lupe, Bob Mowery, Phil Rice. Page 98 TOP ROW L to R: Fred Siebert, Raymond Jackson, Byron Holly, Jack Huffer, Bill VonBehren, Fred Kiemle, Dick Jarrett, Warren Saba. ROW TWO: Ed Vick, Jack Hildebrand, Harmon Ingwersen, Scot Hedden, Erik Kohler, Paul Sprague, Bill Weber, Dan Shapiro. NOT IN PICTURE: Fred Bailey. ENGINEERS PLAN TREASURE EXCAVATIONS As I walked toward my locker one Wednesday I remembered that the semi-monthly meeting of the Engineering Society of DeVilbiss High School, better known to the man on the street as the Engineers' Club, was to be held this afternoon in the usual place, room M-I. Being a very much interested member of said society I rushed to the meeting with great haste. As I walked in the door I was accosted by Jack Uf-you-ain't-got-money-you're-no-friend of minel Hildebrand, our Treasurer. I realized at once he was collecting money for the Pot O' Gold page and since I was saving my money to purchase a Junior Physi- cist's Little Cyclotron Kit I ducked his hands as he grabbed for my billfold and started across the room to a chair. I looked up iust in time to see Ray Jackson, our efficient Secretary, holding down our hard-work- ing Publicity Manager, Charles Johnson, as Brother Hildebrand went through the poor chap's pockets. The unlucky fellow screamed so loudly that our President, Fred fHiIdebrand-got-all-his-money-so-he- couldn't-buy-a-gavelj Siebert, had to beat his fist on the table for order. Fred then began the meeting by saying that our next trip would be through the Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company where we would see the making of safety glass. The whole club seemed to like this idea because they remembered the real knowledge they obtained from their last trip through the City Water Works. Mr. Siebert then called on Byron Holly, the Inter-Club Council Representative, to give a thorough report on their last meeting. When halfway through his report Mr. Holly was interrupted by a shot. Evidently some poor soul had ventured too close to HiIdebrand's gold piles for the gun held by our very apt Vice-President, Fredric Bailey, who was guarding the loot at the time, was still smoking. When the President saw the body he adiourned the meeting to the room of our worthy adviser, Mr. Merrill, for special council on curves and angles. Page 99 TOP ROW L to R: Lorna Romanoff, Dick Gervais, Bob Rappaport, Marilyn Weber, Bob Monroe, Bill Granger, Ronald Harris, Sidney Kripke. ROW TWO: Sharron Romanoff, Yvonne Seaney, Gene Shipley, Molly Beck, Carolyn Wilcoxon, Marlene Wager, Ann Knudsen, Betty Houston. ROW THREE: Clark Holt, Ruth Ramsey, Barbara Tussing, Judy Price, Corinne Kriege, Joanne Lickendorf, Diane Pawlowicz, Nancy Richardson. NOT IN PICTURE: Nancy Neidlinger, Marilyn Weber, Roi Davis, Nancy Richter, Marilyn Wilson. DRAMATICS CLUB PORTRAYS THAT WESTERN SPIRIT Under the capable leadership of our entertaining President, Gene Shipley, aided by our two advisers, S. B. Emery and Mrs. Knaggs, the newly organized Dramatics Club set out on an eventful year. At the first helter-skelter meeting Gene was elected Presi- dent, vivacious Diane Pawlowicz was elected Vice- President, Ruth Ramsey our glib-talking Secretary was also elected, Honest Abe Bill Granger inveigled enough votes to be elected Treasurer. But Molly Beck walked off with the Inter-Club Council nomination. At our first meeting a terrible clamor arose over the announcement by Gene. What shall we do in our club? Everyone iumped to his feet and started yelling. Plays. Short Stories. Shakespeare, cooed Bill Granger in his weil- modulated tone of contempt. Oh, for pity sakes, be quiet, screamed Barbara Tussing Cbetter known as Madame Defarge.D Meanwhile Gene was pounding furiously on the desk for order, completely ignoring the piercing glances shot at him by Mrs. Knaggs. Ask Clark Holt what he thinks, someone piped up. He's the program chairman. Page 100 What do you say, Clark? Worms, said Clark musingly. Worms?!! screeched Dick Kelly. Oh, he's been eating, dreaming, and seeing worms ever since the Junior Play, commented Grandpa Harris. l'm thirsty, choked Roi Davis, as he clutched his throat and dashed to the drinking fountain. Come on kids, let's decide on something. Okay, take a vote. As the sun peeped over the windows of room 249 and the first hour class appeared, there were the Dramatics Club peacefully slumbering in their chairs while Judy Price laboriously worked to complete this write up. Seriously though, we have an organization that is hard to beat. We have studied and learned many aids toward acting besides having a lot of fun. A large number of our members participated in the DeVilbiss DeViltries. If we were not singing, dancing or acting we were working very industriously on one of the numerous committees. Even a few of us were student directors. This is the first time in a great number of years that a Dramatics Club has been organized. TOP ROW L to R: Marilyn Decker, Phyllis Fausnaugh, Pat Renshaw, Marybeth Slingo, Mary Lou Ulmer, Barbara Drake, Marilyn Henzler, Barbara Baker, Barbara Sinnig, Joanne Logan, Shirley Emery. ROW TWO: Barbara Frautschi, Phyllis Warner, Janet Wieland, Carole Sandwisch, Carole Wise, Sandra Mincler, Joan Gerber, Gloria Brown, Margie McDonnell, Sally Ames. ROW THREE: Pat Stark, Joanne Otto, Barbara Judson, Dixie Sawicki, Katherine Demos, Shirley Jenkins, Marilon Dietsch, Phyllis Barrowman. NOT IN PICTURE: Janet Bell, Diane Brown, Virginia Dowdney, Delores Kosuth, Leta Kuenzle, Sally Lindsey, Nancy Miller, Lois Moore, Sue Stapleton, Marilyn Swyers. JUNIOR Y-TEENERS LOOK FORWARD TO A GOLDEN FUTURE On a Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, President Joan Gerber calls for attention, and another meeting of the Junior Y-Teens is under way. Trying to gain and keep the attention of twenty-tive or thirty girls is not easy, for every young lady likes to talk and talk she does. But once quiet is achieved, our meetings go off without any difficulties whatsoever. Last year we followed a set schedule which was based on Dale Carnegie's book, HOW TO WIN FRIENDS AND INFLUENCE PEOPLE. Once each month, one of our members reported on a chapter of the book, explaining it in her own words and giving us an idea of just what it was all about. An one time, we had the pleasure of hearing an account of Gloria Brown's trip through Mexico. Not only did she explain every- thing well, but she also showed us her souvenirs. We were seldom idle, it seems as if we were forever planning one thing or another. Among our activities were a visit to the Libbey-Owens Glass Research Laboratory, a roast with our good friends- the Junior Hi-Y, and a few bowling parties at which we tried to prove to any spectators that we were as good as they were. When it came to raising money for our treasury, we came up with a successful bake sale, and an ice cream concession at the DeViltries, a job which we shared with the Senior Y-Teens. This money was used, among other ways, to aid a needy family at Christ- mas. The club members donated usable clothing and toys for the children plus cans of fruit and vegetables. The treasury provided the money for the main dishes. Our able officers for last year besides our Presi- dent, Joan Gerber, were Vice-President, Barbara Sinnig, Secretary, Marilon Dietsch, Treasurer, Barbara Drake, Chaplain, Pat Renshaw, DeVilbiss Inter-Club Council Representative, Sally Lindsey, for the Y Inter- Club Council, Phyllis Fausnaugh and Barbara Fraut- schi, and Hi-Y-Teen representative, Barbara Sinnig. There was a meeting in February at which time we entertained the Senior Y-Teens. With Nancy Miller, Joan Gerber and Mrs. Renshaw in charge, a facsimile of the popular radio program Ladies be Seated was exhibited, to the delight of all. Nancy Miller acted as the master of ceremonies fdepicted by Tom Moore on the airj. Other members who took part in the show were Barbara Baker, Shirley Emery, Virginia Dowd- ney, Phyllis Fausnaugh, Barbara Drake, Marilyn Henzler, Janet Bell and Diane Brown. Page 101 TOP ROW L to R: Carl Dickey, Bill Gill, George Leighton, Joanne Logan, Bob Lavo, Belly Houston, Shirley Emery, Dave O'NeilI, Marim Levin, Barbara Gibson, Jacquelyn Raeburn, Shirley Lehr, Don Barnby. ROW TWO: Jean Barnby, Don Pair, Bill Revell, John Davis, Jane Curlis, Judy Hicks, Norma Gibbs, Carolyn Wilcoxon, Gloria Brown, Sally Ames, Eleanor Trudel, Judy Moore, Audrey Sutton. NOT IN PICTURE: Lois Dunsmore, Shirley Fowler, Suzanne Bacome, James Caldwell, Randy Racicof. ALIANZA ALLIES THE AMERICAS TOP ROW L io R: Harfzell Hunfley, Roberl Kreps, Jim Taylor-Treasurer, Paul Geiserf, Jim Keeler, Tom Mills, Ralph Gerharf, Joanne LeSueur, Sally Lindsey-Recording Secretary. ROW TWO: Nancy Gregg, Nancy Cremean, Charlene Colfon, Martha Stoll, Beverly Lenfesiy-Vice-President, Barbara Baker-Corresponding Secretary, Barbara Tussing, Joan McBurney, Mary Lucile Smith, Carolyn Combs, Phyllis Rupp. ROW THREE: Barbara Price, Thomas Benson, Virginia Dowdney, Margaret Thyen, Millicenf Dederman, June Phillips, Jane Turner, Barbara Boerger, Phyllis Seller, Joan Brown, Jane Fenn. Page 'I02 TOP ROW L to R: Audrey Sutton, Phyllis Rupp, Mary Perry, Barbara Link, Katherine Evdemon, Sandra Getz, Marion Jo Spring, Barbara Hunter, Peggy Longenecker. ROW TWO: Janis Franklin, Joan Campbell, Alice Mae Heyman, Nancy Henry, Luanne Stoll, Beverly Hughes, Janet Simon, Tulla Drakey, Nancy Dilts. ROW THREE: Jill Neorr, Barbara Kesmeyer, Phyllis Haller, Nancy Dow, Pat McCarthy, Judy Price, Nancy Richardson, Barbara Wilson, Mary Siegel, Marilyn Hill, Kathleen Carr. ROW FOUR: George Weingardt, Barry Nauts, Ronnie Harris, John Pavkovich. NOT IN PICTURE: Jane Tanner, Elaine Helms, Martha Arnold, Nancy Krupp, Sue Emch, Dick Shambaugh, Lois Okun, Nancy Laspisa, Corinne Kriege, Barbara Titus. THESE ACES ARE HIGH TOP ROW L to R: Letty Lauffer, Nancy Keller, Jeanette Smith, Janice Kase, Betty Jean Thornton, Gloria Harner, Ann Smyser, Wilson, Sue Stapleton. ROW TWO: Phyllis Pulford, Marge Besse, Dorothy Daoust, Ann Edelen, Carol Burkholder, Judy Marianne Mosbacher, Esther Baer, Nancy Alexander, Ann Knudsen. ROW THREE: Barbara Toth, Nancy Campbell, Joanne Shirley Salter, Nancy Gregg-Treasurer, Sally Schrider-Secretary, Molly Beck-President, Lynne Wasserstrom, Barbara Roberts, Mechling, Nancy Garbe. ROW FOUR: Marcia Bray, Don Gerlach, Bruce Steinhauer, Roger Markhus, George Cl-natas, Nancy Marilyn Starsky, Ludwig, Dolores Knuth. Page 103 E if TE L i . i 2 gg is if s 5 xx, . H xi M sg K , Q 1 S3 . K . . fi E. .J 4 ss is . r 1 TOP ROW L to R: Lowell Fiedler, Bob Rosenbrook, Ronald Kaminsky, Howard Wendt, Eddie Perkinson, Bob Bunge, George Booth, Tom Eckert, Jim Luallen, Gary Elmer, Roger Schnee, John Fales. ROW TWO: Jack Mixon, Harmon lngwersen, Myron Williams, Royce Buchler, Stewart Bohn, Tom Benson, Dennis Williams, Dick Bradley, Norman Roulet, Edward Snow, Betsy Reisner, Bill Repass. ROW THREE: Paul Montgomery, Harlow Fluevog, Duane Tovey, Pat Schad, Stanley Leiken, Joe Ward, Pat Renshaw, Joan Gerber, Barbara McLain, Lael Holliger, Carol Schnell. ROW FOUR: Jack Demland, Carl Satre, Glen Thoms, Ronald Ellison, Brad Greenberg, John Larson, David Kidney, Pamela Holly, Ann Knudsen, Marvel Schroeder, Elaine Hechinger, Maurene Souder, Marilyn Lankenau, Ann Fish, Ron Miller. ROW FIVE: Tom Finn, Bill Long, James Hanna, Ernest Inhelder, Jane Williams, Dorothy Gunlite, Jean Williams. ROW SIX: Tom Wright, Bill Bell, Ronald Mines, Ralph Gerhart, Tom Keuhnl, Joan Skurzyn, Norma Gibbs, Ruth Chandler, Connie Cromwell, Ernie Hayden, Bob Hughes, Charles Kulholtz, Richard Nissen, Jack Livingston. BAND ADDS GOLDEN MELODIES TO CAMP LIFE As has been the custom for the past two years, the DeVilbiss High School Marching Band of seventy members and eight maiorettes once again began the fall term with a two-hour practice-session each morn- ing two weeks before the regular school opening. Under the direction of Mr. J. Philip Zaugg, music instructor, assisted by Jack Demland, drum major, the band performed at the football games and made one out of town trip to Sandusky with the Foot- ball team. This proved to be quite an experience. They also played at Toledo University's third Glass Bowl Game, the Armistice Day Parade, and will con- clude the year's activities in the Memorial Day Parade. The Concert Band season which commences at the end of the football season is a well-balanced group of thirty-three woodwind, thirty-eight brass, and nine percussion instruments. There is an organi- zation of active band parents known as the DeVilbiss Band Boosters with Mrs. George Booth as chairman. Through their efforts enough funds were raised by means ofa drawing on a turkey at Thanksgiving time, a card party at the Ottawa Park Shelter House and several very successful skating parties at the Roller- Page 104 cade to enable us to enlarge our funds. The money which was obtained from these funds was used for the purchase of thirty-two music stands, spats and poms for the band, hats for the maiorettes, and fur shako for the drum maior. There will also be a pot luck party for the band members before the end of the school year. On the social side the band elected Harmon lngwersen, President, aided and abetted by Ronald Kaminsky, Vice-President, Joan Gerber undertook the secretarial job of keeping the records and the position of treasurer was filled by Mark Greenburg. Pet personalities in the band this year include Paul fMontyJ Montgomery and his singing Tonette , Tom Benson, who Mr. Rettig makes sing to the tune of a broom, Pat Renshaw blushing but musical, Barbara McLain and her singing saxophone, Duane Tovey, the child labor specialist, always absent Livingston, Andy Inhelder, the shaking usher, and Gorgeous George Ward. ' The tentative schedule calls for a spring concert which will include works by several well-known com- posers. CHEVAUX RIDES ROUGH RANGES Riding Horses! In order to ride a horse, it is necessary to have a few accessories-the most important being a horse. After being furnished with a horse, saddle, and a bridle, we are ready for the great event- our first ride. When the left foot is securely inserted in the stirrup, the problem is to get the right foot in the stirrup on the other side of the horse, which cannot be accomplished until one is astride the animal. After all of us are mounted we begin to walk the horse a bit. The second gait introduced to us is the trot, and we find ourselves out of the saddle more than we are in it. Our instructor, Miss Molly Malone, informs us that it is much easier to post than to take the bumps. After learning to canter we are qualified to learn the graceful art of iumping. We have made a few changes: We are now carrying a crop, and our stirrups have been shortened. There are a few things to remember now such as, keeping an arch in the back, hitting the horse with the crop as we enter the iump, looking straight ahead between the horse's ears, and leaning forward to rise out of the saddle as the horse takes off. When we have been told these things, we head for our first iump. Upon awakening, we find that certain parts of the body, including the nose which we hit instead of the horse with the crop, are extremely sore. Our advisers, Mr. and Mrs. Pasquier, are rather disturbed over the incident, and help us hobble back to the stables. The social activities of the club included a square dance and box social, a Horse Show, a Hay Ride and a Christmas party at the home of our Treasurer, Barbara Lindsay. Our other officers were: Beth Baldwin, President, June Brunthaver, Vice-President, and Carolyn Combs, Secretary. TOP ROW L to R: Beth Baldwin, Jane Brunthaver, Carolyn Combs, Barbara Lindsay. ROW TWO: Shirley Boyd, Shirley Clinton, Letty Lauffer, Lois Connett, Jean Barnby, Janice Kose, Carol Hansen, Alice Adrian. ROW THREE: Judy Starsky, Nancy Chapman, June Phillips, Alice Lafferty. NOT IN PICTURE: Ralph Borgelt, Carol Christen. INSERT: Mrs. Pasquier. Page 105 Pg 106 Evidence of the keen participation in all phases of athletics is the glow of the golden trophies which accost you as you enter the DeVilbiss main door, and the many D's seen walking around the halls. , X 4,11 i,ggm:,1gf C is . 4.5, A 235519 ,. ,A 5 ,Q 1 fxxmwwm 5 ,W 39 q -, :,,:iafs,x,w - 2 :.2 .. 4,,..x:EiE5:E!l:::f'Z W f 7 U,A-wwwwggqgk-f4 V. . :aww fm fiat: f K- Upper Right: Jack Gallon is on the top in the second DeVilbiss-Cranbrook wrestling match. Upper Left: Jim LaGro and John Matthews lead in mile run of Delta meet. Center: Champions vie in Ping-Pong tournament. Lower Left: Tom Hessler gets ball in first DeVilbiss- Central game at Field House. Lower Right: Larry Leake intercepts a Libbey pass. Page 108 TOP ROW L to R: Don Sharpe, Delbert Schimming, Pete Wright, Chuck Jacoby, Don Wilczynski, Torn Hessler, Jim Haggerty, Jack Reed, Bob D I Ik L ' F d cl. OW TWO. G Ph H F't ld, J B tt B'II C rr II , J Wh'tn Phil Rice, Max Pirner un ap, e ewls, re Bree R - eorge otos, erman I zgera oe asse , I o e o erry I ey, , Don Blair, Charles August, Jim Daso, Larry Leininger. THIRD ROW: Russ Moebius, Scott Schrag, Bob Koder, Bert Warrick, Bob Howard, Red Kaiser, Jacko Gordon, Larry Leake, Don Rahrig, Jerry Schuler, Gary Miehls. STRUGGLING TIGERS GAIN GOALS DeViIbiss was the victim of several bad breaks dur- ing the '48 season. With a line averaging 'I85 pounds and with a good all-around backfield, the Tigers play- ing earnest football won four of ten games to finish fifth in the city standings. They were hard hit after the first game, for DeVilbiss in downing a powerful -Elyria eleven suffered the loss of two key backfield men-Paul Russell and Red Kaiser. Sporting this iniury- ridden backfield, resorting to switched positions and quick changes, the Tigers were swamped by the strong Waite Indians. DeViIbiss, rallying, ran up 33 points to completely bleach the coats of the Woodward Polar Bears. In the SCORES DeVilbiss Elyria ,,,,,,,,....,,.,,A,,,,..,,,,,., .... DeVilbiss Waite ,,,,,,,,,,, DeViIbiss Woodward ....,.. .... DeVilbiss Scott ....,...,......,,,.. ,,,, DeVilbiss Akron Kenmore DeViIbiss Central ..,. . .......,,.. ,W DeVilbiss Waite .,,.,,,. Devilbiss Sandusky ,,,,, DeVilbiss DeVilbiss Woodward .,,.,. , Libbey ,,,,,,,,, next game, the Tigers, then over-confident, were humbled by a scrappy Scott team. DeViIbiss followed this game with three of the best exhibitions of the season. Trouncing Akron Ken- more, they Iost by only three points to Central the next week. The big return game against Waite was played before a packed Waite stadium. It was an evening of superb football as the Tigers relentlessly battled the Indians, outplaying them, and trailing by only six points at the half. In the third quarter, Waite had scored fourteen quick points when a heavy fog descended over the stadium. Larry Leake, Bert Warrick, Gary Miehls, Wes McDonough, Don Blair, and Red Kaiser run through tires in backfielcl practice. Page 'I09 5 QA A - Wsimgw.-3 ' AIP aging.: zA..f FQ! qk,. hz 1 5. :S k Q LEFT to RIGHT AROUND D STARTING LOWER LEFT CORNER: Malcolm King, Bob Koder, Paul Russell, Bob Atkins, Burton Spice, Bob Rettig Icoachi, James Holliger, Harold Bradish, Jim Haggerty, John Pazdzior, Tom Hessler, John McHenr , Jim Burkett, Mel Nusbaum, Managers, IN FRONT: Jack Breese, John Syx. NOT IN PICTURE: Manager Robert Winzenried, Player Karl Gerwer. SKILLFUL SHOT-SETTERS SHOOT TO SECOND The T948-1949 Tiger Basketball team finished a thrill- ing season of well-played games. Bob Rettig's Tigers won thirteen contests and had five scattered losses. Three of these defeats were lost by three points or less, the two others being decisive. Our big rival, Central, captured first spot while we took an undis- puted second place in the city league standings. The Tigers at the outset of the season were composed of several capable but green iuniors who replaced last year's top team. ironically, one of these iuniors, John Yosh Pazdzior, was chosen by the Toledo Blade as a member of its first honorary team. Malcolm King, who had been sidelined many of the games, was chosen as a member of the Blade second team. He led the city league in number of points scored for well over a third of the season. Jim Burkett and Tom Hessler gave bang up performances at the guard positions. Both were particularly strong at defense while Jim took the offense to be a consistent scorer for the team. Big Harold Bradish, the pivot-man, was used to set up the shots under the basket. The team proved well- balanced with several capable replacements-Bob Atkins, Bob Koder, Jim Holliger, Jim Haggerty, Paul Russell, and Mel Nusbaum. DeVilbiss opened its season against the Alumni, and then Whitmer. In both games they made impres- Page 'l'l2 sive wins. With confidence they met their first city league foe, Waite. The end of the fracas found the Tigers on top due to a third quarter scoring splurge by King, Pazdzior, and Bradish. DeVilbiss then took little time in letting Libbey know that it was the Tigers' game. In the out-of-town Christmas season game with Cleveland Shaker Heights, DeVilbiss overcame a thirteen point deficit at the half to win its sixth straight victory. Harold Bradish played a sparkling game sinking nineteen points. The much anticipated Central game was played at the Toledo University Field House before a capacity crowd. Most everyone had the feeling that all was lost after the fifteen point Central lead at the half. But DeVilbiss returned at the third quarter with a barrage of points to again put us in the running. The Bengals completely outscrapped the Irish, tallying shots from all floor angles. At the close of the third period the Tigers were behind only two points. Then DeVilbiss dropped in two successive baskets to take the lead. Central cut the lead, then froze the ball as seconds ticked away. Then King stole the ball and scored to make a one point difference. Central stalled until the gun at which the score was in Central's favor by one point. The Macomber game was delayed for five minutes near the finish over a controversy about the score. Guard Tom Hessler made sure of the victory with three quick points. The Ottawa Hills contest was a see-saw struggle to the finish. Jim Haggerty's side- court shot sealed the victory, 46-44. The reserves of DeVilbiss saw plenty of action as Coach Rettig emptied the bench in the Scott encounter. DeVilbiss permitted Woodward a few shots in the first half, but in the third quarter the Polar Bears tied the score. During the final eight minutes, twenty fouls were called. DeVilbiss outscored Woodward on the foul shots to lead by a slim margin throughout the game. Without our star forward, Malcolm King, who was sidelined with an injury, DeVilbiss looked lost in the shuffle with Waite. The Indians clearly were masters, winning 30-49. A hotly contested game was staged in the Libbey gym as DeVilbiss downed the Cowboys by two points. Libbey was ahead at halftime, but dropped the lead soon after due to the consistent scoring of DeVilbiss' Pazdzior, who had been moved into the pivot position. Basketball Scores DeVilbiss Alumni ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, YY,Y, 5 O 36 DeVilbiss Whitmer VYYYY 34 28 DeVilbiss Waite ,,,,,,, ,YYY, 4 7 39 DeVilbiss Libbey ,,,,,,, YYYYY 5 2 34 DeVilbiss Napoleon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 7 37 DeVilbiss Cleveland Shaker Hts .,,,,,,, YY,,v 5 4 41 DeVilbiss Central ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, YA,,, 5 4 55 DeVilbiss Macomber ,,,,,,, ,,YY, 3 4 31 DeVilbiss Ottawa Hills ,,,,, ,,,,, 4 6 44 DeVilbiss Scott ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, YYAAA 4 2 25 DeVilbiss Woodward ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 4 33 DeVilbiss Waite ,,,,...,.,, ,,,,Y 3 0 49 DeVilbiss Libbey ,,,,,,,, ,,,,V 4 3 41 DeVilbiss Central ,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,Y 4 6 80 DeVilbiss Macomber ,,,,, Y,YY, 4 9 51 DeVilbiss Scott ,,....,,....,,,,, YY,,, 3 8 30 DeVilbiss Canton Timken ,,,,, 44 47 DeVilbiss Woodward ,,,,A, YYYYY 42 39 Tournament Score DeVilbiss Libbey ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,YA,, ,Y,,,,, YYYVY 4 4 5 2 Central won its eighth City League victory over DeVilbiss with one of the highest scores in the history of City League play. The Craftsmen of Macomber led DeVilbiss all the way until the fourth period when John Pazdzior started a drive which put us ahead. Macomber tied the score to put the game into overtime. After scoring, Macomber stalled to maintain a two-point win. The Tigers built up a strong lead to humble Scott, 38-30. Then DeVilbiss traveled to Canton, Ohio, where they were defeated by strong Canton Timken. The final game of our City League competition ended as the Tigers beat Woodward, 42-39, to give us our eighth victory against four reversals in league play. Using many of the reserves, the Tigers were upset in their sectional tournament hopes by losing to Lib- bey, 44-52. DeVilbiss was stymied by two removals, King and Burkett, before the third period close. Next year's prospects for a successful season are bright. All-city team member, Pazdzior, will be back along with Burkett, Nusbaum, Russell and a strong group of lightweights. Reaching High In The Alumni Game. Page 113 TOP ROW L to R: Norm Pollman, Dick Hammon, Gene Colston, Lary Faris, Jack Miller, Jim Metarland, Marty Blaser, Harland Britz, Barry Gidley, Henry Dempsey. ROW TWO: Howard Wendt, Bob Eckel, Tim Green, Jack Shire, Jim Bowman, Fritz Lauffer, Tom Dempsey, Harry Edgington, Terry Kessler. THIRD ROW: Bill Lunbeck, Jim LaGro, Jim Maher, Walt Harrison, Malcolm King, Bert Warrick, John Hunt. TADS TEAR TOWARD TROPHIES The DeVilbiss track team, under the guiding direction of Norm Pollman, barely nosed out Libbey to take both the city and the district titles. This marked the ninth straight year without a defeat in city or district competition. The team made good showings at the Tracksters watch Edgington throw discus. Miami University Relays and placed l5th in the state meet at Columbus. In the Libbey meet, the Tigers ran into a powerful, well-balanced team which, at the time, left the field iubilant with victory. A few days later it was disclosed that a Libbey trackman had participated in four run- ning events, one more than permitted, which thus ruled out the Libbey win, causing a tie, 59-59. Page 'l'I4 On May 2nd, a night that seemed more like March the 2nd, the seventh annual Night Relays was held. It was cold and windy, with prospects of rain, -0 A but the meet was held successfully with TRACK SCORES Delta DeVilbiss 29 - 84 Central DeVilbiss 3l - 87 Waite DeVilbiss 33 - 84 Libbey DeVilbiss 59 - 59 Woodward DeVilbiss 30 - 88 City Meet DeVilbiss 6lV2-Won Night Relays DeVilbiss 57'A-Won a record crowd enioying it. More than thirty-five schools from both Michigan and Ohio participated with an elimina- tion contest in the afternoon and the finals that evening. Again many new records fell in both class A and class B schools. The winners of both classes in each event received trophies and medals furnished by the DeVilbiss Men's Club. A colorful part of the program was the presentation of these awards by the five relay queens-Joan and Donna Winter- feld, Diane Pawlowicz, Sally Crumley, and Marilyn Mersereau. These girls had elected by the student body. DeVilbiss l E' 'i'i 'i been nominated by the track team and 3 ,gr 'K in sponsoring the annual Night Relay , PM Meet has gained state-wide prestige. In the Night Relay Meet the Tiger . .Hs .1- . ft' A- M. K ir1rrr:fQ'2.. V7 ., -Wwe is 1 f , gvfwff- Q' mix'- st' My ' . . no - I -- thin-clads won the class A title for the 4th straight year. At nearly 12:30 A.M. 1 the meet ended before a small group .' of cheering students, a large group of chilled officials, and three shivering relay queens who watched Lakeside win the deciding pole vault event to give them the class B title by 2V2 points. Libbey, favored at the outset of the meet, met a great deal of trouble in the relay events by dropping the baton four times to finish third, one-half point under Sandusky. Jim Maher, DeVilbiss trackster, tied the meet record in the T20 high hurdle event running a time of fifteen seconds even. The DeVilbiss team was paced by Jim Maher and Trackmen Iimber up. Maher and King take first hurdle of Night Relays high hurdles preliminaries. Malcolm King in the hurdle events and the high iumpp Harry Edgington in the shot and discus throws, Walt Harrison, Tim Green, and Bill Lunbeck in the dashes, Bert Warrick and John Hunt in the quarter-mile, Bob Baughman and Dan Gernhauser in the pole vault, Paul Russell and Fritz Lauffer combining efforts in the broad jump, and Jim Lagro and John Matthews in the distance events. These boys and others contributed to make our team a fine one with a fine record. Ernie Curly presents Times Trophy to DeVilbiss trackmeri for winning city meet. Page H5 TOP ROW L to R: Bernie Lutz lassistant coachi, Denny Green, Haldon Robarge, Larry Faris, Joe Boyd, David Grant, Jim Daso, Dick Wodarski, Jim Tait, Gerry Mohler, Bob Eckle, Dave Hardy lcoachl. ROW TWO: Tom Pawlowicz, .lim Berhard, Jim Ernsberger, Harold Fike, Gene Gauthier, Don Klotz, Jim Mahnen, Gene Shipley, Alan Rudolph, George Athanas, Joe Sacksteder. ROW THREE: Art Welsh, Jack Miller, Bill Weber, Bert Borgelt, Bill Miller, Jack Thompson, Ted Scharf, Malcolm Myrice, Pete Wright. KITTENS KICK UP GOAL DUST The Kittens, under the able direction of Dave Hardy, promise to be excellent material for next year's var- Jack Miller Reaches For A Pass ln The Waite Game. Page 116 sity squad. Winning two of the five city-league con- tests they finished third in the standings. In the opening game against Central the Kittens performed well but couldn't get enough points to win. It ended up four points in favor of Central. The following game went our way as the Kittens out- scored and out-played Scott, 13-7. Then DeVilbiss lost a heartbreaker to the out-of-town Montpelier club in what looked like a highly exciting tie game. But in the last few seconds Montpelier finally drove a lone touchdown over the goal. The Kittens dropped the next two games to Woodward and Libbey. The final game of the season was played in our stadium against a hefty Waite team. DeVilbiss scored in the first half, stopped all the Waite threats, and at the final gun emerged the victor, 6-0. As future material, the Lightweights learned many of the necessary fundamentals while playing their six-contest season. Although the players showed indi- vidual ability, it was the team's working as one big unit which proved their skill. Lightweight Football DeVilbiss Central ........................ ...... 8 -'I2 DeVilbiss Scott ,,,,,,,,... ....,, l 3- 7 DeVilbiss Montpelier 0- 6 DeVilbiss Woodward -., W-- 6- 9 DeVilbiss Libbey ...... .... 0 -12 DeVilbiss Waite .... .,.. 6 - O LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL DeVilbiss Senior Hi-Y ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . ..--..37-30 DeVilbiss Whitmer . , .,,, ,,,,,,, . 23-2l DeVilbiss Libbey ,,,,, .. H H23-27 DeVilbiss Napoleon .W 28-20 DeVilbiss Central , ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 3 3-23 DeVilbiss Ottawa Hills , ,.,3l-30 DeVilbiss Macomber ,,,, ., ,,,L.. 33-20 DeVilbiss Scott , A ,,,7 . ,,,, , , .,,, 38-20 DeVilbiss Woodward ,,,, W , ,,,, l7-25 DeVilbiss Waite ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 3-31 DeVilbiss Libbey , ,,,, H L,,,, 27-l7 DeVilbiss Central ,,,L, , H ,,,. 28-43 DeVilbiss Macomber ,,,, . ,,,,, 26-24 DeVilbiss Scott , ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,L,. 53-24 DeVilbiss Woodward ,,,, 227-28 DeVilbiss shoots basket in first Central game. CAGEY KITTENS CAPTURE THIRD The DeVilbiss Lightweights made a fine showing for themselves. They placed third in the city league behind Woodward and Central, winning eleven of fifteen games. Considering this record we can expect a fine varsity team in the future. Candidates who may fill the varsity positions next year are Chuck Beavers, Herschel Ulrich, Bill DeYoung, Bob Agen, Pete Vaselo. The Lightweights paved the way for an exciting varsity game at the field-house by beating the Central Lightweights by ten points. Probably one of the most thrilling of their games was the Ottawa Hills' pre- liminary. Seesawing back and forth, the score wasn't decided until the final gun, when the one point lead proved sufficient for victory. TOP ROW L to R: Tom Inman fCoachl, Garry Miehls, Herschel Ulrich, Jim Ernsberger, Ron Turner, Bill DeYoung, Bob Agen, Dave Wisniewski, Chuck Beavers, Glen Brooks, Dick Williamson QMunagerJ. FRONT ROW: Chuck McDole CManagerJ, Tom Pawlowicz, Tom Kuehnl, Larry Wright, Pete Vaselo, Walt Milbourne, Bert Warrick. Page 117 L to R STANDING: Dick Gervais, Norm Kies lCoachl, Ron Agard, Dan Ames, Hal Moore, Earl Sigg, John Jordon, Dave Dye, Bob Friedman, Joe Gillis. ROW TWO: Ed Perkinson, Don Duckworth, Les Raab, Don Flamand, Dale Duncan, Dick Emch, Bill Leake, Jim Andre. FRONT ROW: Don Miller, John Ruehlin, John Noble, Dick lmes, LeRoy Allman, Jim Henry, Greg Emmert, Tom Benson. MINER ATHLETICS BEGIN THEIR CLIMB The Freshman teams, strive not for fame, but to be better in their sport than they were prior to that time. The football team under the capable leader- ship of Mr. Hardy, and the basketball team under Mr. Kies, attempt to learn the skills and team work needed to play on the lightweights the next year, and varsity in their junior and senior years. In the freshman-sophomore football game the freshmen had very high hopes of upsetting the lightweights. When the game ended the lightweights had won a very close and hard fought victory. Both teams showed that they will provide good material for the next couple of years to lift our prestige in the field of sports. BACK ROW L to R: Tom Inman lCoachl, Bud Thorpe, Tom Schad, Ronald Dion, Ron Byram, John Jordon, Hal Moore, Bob Brady, Bob Kelly, George Leow. ROW TWO: Don Duckworth, Ron Carena, Bob Huddleston, Bill Deister, Kevan Wendt, Tom Howard, Sam Epstein, Bob Kramer, Dick Williamson, Dave Dye, Dale Duncan. ROW THREE: Ed Osnowitz, Denny Williams, Bill Harrigan, Frank Vick, John Noble, Dick lmes, Bill Weaver, Chuck McDole, Bill Kisseberth. I, . 2 ., n E i Page 'l'l8 BACK ROW L to R: Bert Borgelt, Jerry Bassett, Bill Miller, Fred Breed lCoachJ, Dick Patterson, Bill Schmitt, Jack Floyd, Don Carr, ROW TWO: John Messinger, Mark Gallon, Jack Pyle, Ed Zander, Bob Archambo, John Huff, Ronny Hill. ROW THREE: Ted Lambright, Chuck Kline, Jack Gallon, Bob Dunlap, Joe Bassett, .lack Shire, John Welch. NOT IN PICTURE: Dick Leffler. 49'ers SPRINT CROSS COUNTRY TO WRESTLE THE WEST The DeVilbiss Wrestling Team, the only high school wrestling team in the city, completed a most successful season. The wrestlers, expertly coached by Fred Breed, won four of their seven meets. At Findlay College, DeVilbiss entered nine boys, won all nine matches, and captured the Northwestern-Ohio wrestling cham- pionship. Jack Gallon was awarded a trophy as the outstanding wrestler of Northwestern Ohio. The schedule this year included the strong teams of Cranbrook, Ann Arbor, and Euclid Shore of Cleve- land. Next year most of the team will be back to compete in an even tougher schedule. The members ofthe Cross-Country team used their time as practice for the spring track season. TOP ROW L to R: Barry Gidley, Eugene Boruh, Jim Luallen, Bob Rosenbrook, Ken Rogerson, Ninde Lawson. ROW TWO: Bob Matzinger, Gene Colston, John Lewis, Walter Milbourne, Paul lrmen, Jim Barkenquast. NOT lN PICTURE: Jim LaGro, John Hunt. Page 119 Obs- FIRST ROW L to R: Don Blair, Fritz Lauffer, Don Rahrig, Jocko Gordon, Jim Haggerty, Bob Ortman, Bob Spencer. SECOND ROW: Ed Beck, John Pazdzior, Jim Burkett, Bill Heidtman, .lack Reed, Dave Epstein, Jim Dougherty. THIRD ROW: Jack Breese, Carl Dickey, Brunny Messinger, Dave Harrison, Herman Fitzgerald, Orville Crawford, Max Pirner, John Howard. FOURTH ROW: Bill Whipple, Wesley McDonald, Harry Radebaugh, Bill Laycock, Ronny Penkoff, Harry Krauss. PLAYERS PREFER DIAMOND TO GOLD The DeVilbiss baseball team of 'l94k8 completed another fine season, winning seven and losing two games. The two losses were both to Libbey. The Tigers opened the season against Perrysburg who succumbed easily, Water on Page T20 14-2. ln the first league game, DeVilbiss downed Woodward, 7-0, by the superb pitching of Harry Radebaugh who struck out twelve batters and hurled a scoreless no-hitter. Again, in the last game of the season against Scott, Radebaugh allowed only one hit which scored Scott's only run. DeVilbiss rolled over Macomber and Waterville due to the consistent and timely hitting of Dave Harrison, Carl Dickey, and Jocko Gordon. ln the city tournament, DeVilbiss won over Macomber, only to 'Fall to Libbey the next day. The well-balanced team, coached by Norm Kies and assisted by Pete PenkoFF, finished second in the City High School League. The team's captain, Dave Harrison, chosen by the players, served ably behind the plate. The impenetrable infield composed of Dick Gordon, Brunny Messinger, Jack Breese, and Don Rahrig, was backed up by the outfield made up of Fritz Laufiier, Carl Dickey, and Bill Heidtman. Most of the players will be back in the lineup for this year's team with the vacancies filled by capable replacements. We They We They DeVilbiss Perrysburg T4-2 DeVilbiss Macomber ---.. 7-2 DeVilbiss Woodward 7-O DeVilbiss Libbey ..... -- T-5 DeVilbiss Macomber 'll-6 DeVilbiss Waite ,.,...v,.. 3-2 I DeVilbiss Waterville 16-5 DeVilbiss Scott .... ..... l 9-1 DeVilbiss Libbey ..,.,,.... 7-9 L to R: Shambaugh drives one. Bob Zweigle, Dick Shambaugh, Larry Leininger, Jim Lawless. NOT IN PICTURE: Russ Milne, Dick Peterson, and Dale Buettner. CLUBS AND RACKETS STRIKE PAY DIRT The DeVilbiss Tennis Team won all its six city-league matches and beat six twice-played out-of-town teams -Adrian, Monroe, and Fremont. Coached by Al Riedmayer, the team easily won the city league championship and captured the first place in the district meet at Bowling Green. Dick Schumm and Bill Dicke won the doubles events while Hiett Ward won the district singles event. DeVilbiss' strong golf team, coached by Don Sharpe, won all of its matches to take both the city and district championships. Dick Shambaugh shot a low 66 in the Scott meet at Ottawa Park to get a tive under par score which ties Russ Milne's 66 score of last year. The team was composed of Russ Milne, Dale Buettner, Dick Shambaugh, Bob Zweigle, Jim Lawless, Dick Peterson, and Larry Leininger. L to R: Walt Milbourne, Karl Gerwer, Bill Dicke, Dick Schumm, Larry Leake, Hiett Ward, Ron Harris. ww, Q. f .l'. -. -f: ::': .-.'t. Q. t..1.f-. ,,.. 21 - , -- , -If Q .2 1 6 Page 'l2l BACK ROW L fo R: Tom Edwards fCoochI, Dick Brown, Gary NoIIer, Dove Rubin, Deane Osborne, Ki Punches, Henry Townsend, John Hansen, Ed Thal, Bill Revell. FRONT ROW: Bob Baker, Ernie Show, Dick Aubry, Chan Nauis, Tom Treon, Jim He?1eI. THESE TEAMS SCORE HIGH IN THEIR LANES Page 122 BETTY BOWERSOCK, 'I948 National Champion Junior Girls Target Archery- National Tournament at Reno, Nevada Q f will 49ers FLOURISH UNDER FINE DIRECTION The fall season begins with a bang-banged up shins, banged ankles and banged toes, that is. The greatest problem of early autumn is to check that vaca- tion golf swing as the cry sticks rings in our ears. As the breezes get colder, mittens, jackets, and jeans become the vogue. The fifty-tooters strive to develop the much needed skill required in field ball in preparation for their battle of the hockey sticks in years to come. Basketball is the winter sport that draws most of the girls' interest, and it brings the greatest number of girls out for after-school playing too. The outstanding team this year was composed of juniors, this shows that the seniors don't always come out on top. With the spring comes a variety of sports with volley ball and baseball heading the list. Although the batting average of the girls may not be so commendable, vigorous playing is displayed on the diamond, for it takes as much energy to miss the ball as it does to send it flying. Outdoor gym classes on the warm spring days are enjoyed immensely and an hour in the sunshine does much to make those last few days before the final exams more bearable. If you are a lucky senior you have just twice as many sports to choose from. We have three classes in swimming. Tuesdays find the beginners, those girls that never have had the opportunity to learn how to swim before, at the YWCA, and in the evening the girls who want to learn life-saving try their hand. Thursday is badminton is the sport in demand. the day for the intermediate girls, those who have had some training but wish to brush up on their strokes or to learn the correct diving procedure. My first strike! No this isn't baseball again but what might be said at the Colony Bowling Alleys any Wednesday afternoon between three-thirty and five. Here the young stars of tomorrow learn how to handle the alley and the ball and how to conduct themselves in this kind of recreation. Another opportunity for the girls to participate in something apart from the usual line is to take horseback riding. This is a sport that requires endurance, both on the rider's and the horse's part. In the classes which are given at the Howard Lambert- ville Stables, Lambertville, Michigan, under the excellent instruction of Charles Howard, Tadites learn the fundamentals of this skill. While warm weather is still with us in the fall, the girls haul fand I do mean HAULJ out the targets and try their hand at archery. When cold weather arrives they move inside and Our cheerful gym teachers aid in the job of refining the girls, who might be compared with the unrefined gold as it comes into the refinery and leaves as a bright, shiny, polished metal. Here in the girls' gym as in the refinery, the im- purities are removed and the best qualities are brought out to their full beauty- in our case these qualities being grace, poise, self-control, and good sportsman- ship. These are brought out by means of objectives that the Girls' Physical Education Department has set up throughout the years. The main objectives are: to teach the body as well as the mind to be healthy, to assist the girl in acquiring the ability to get along with her companions, to put more emphasis on the fun of the games and the pleasure of dancing, to develop the spirit of fair play not only in games but also in everyday living, and to mold the girls into the demo- cratic way of life. Miss Entemann has carried a great load on her capable shoulders for not only does she have her regular classes to supervise but she also has the respon- sibility of the senior elective sports this year. A friend to all who know her, she is held in high regard by all the girls. Well-known to all of us for her smiling face, Mrs. Terhell in spite of her diminutive stature has long been a source of ceaseless energy in her position of adviser to the Leaders Club. Along with the responsibility of her classes she has found time to be one of the advisers to the Girls' Athletic Society. And last but certainly not least we come to our lively little newcomer this year Mrs. Cyes she's marriedj Raby who has really stepped into things in grand style. This little gal has helped a great deal in relieving the burden of the GirI's Athletic Society from Mrs. TerheIl's shoulders. Teachers and students alike agree that Mrs. Raby is a great asset to our teaching staff here at DeVilbiss. Page 124 F l 'ilp Y 0 .ZS 3 TOP ROW L to R: Martha Stoll, Loyd Emmert, Nancy Garry, Nancy Miller, Nancy Richter, Pat Pfatfen- berger, Barbara Puhl. ROW TWO: Marilyn Swyers, Janet Wieland, Phyllis Selter, Jane Bainbridge, Dolores Petersen, Donna Potter, Phyllis Warner, Barbara Munday. ROW THREE: Sue Fleming, Diane Pawlowicz, Eleanor Trudel, Joan Vannorsdall, Doris Holliger, Pat McCarthy. LEADERS DEVELOP GOLDEN ATHLETIC SKILLS For the girls who are interested in sports as more than a required subject and who wish to develop more skill in their games, DeVilbiss has an organization called the Girls' Athletic Society, better known as G.A.S. Connected with this group we find the Leaders Club. These leaders act as referees, scorekeepers, and general all around assistants to the gym teachers in their regular classes. G.A.S. under the fine leader- ship of her officers-Diane Pawlowicz, president: Joan Vannorsdall, vice president: Kathleen Casey, secre- tary, and Joyce Ehret, treasurer-has planned many social functions. Of all our monthly parties, Pop's Night when the gals entertain their dads with games and fun, is the favorite. Some of our other parties have been: a mystery party, a square dance, and Mom's Night which is patterned after Pop's. How- ever, not all G.A.S. activities are social. ln February we gave a Valentine party for the Lutheran Orphans Home. The members entered whole heartedly into the affair and a good time was enioyed by all. The year is climaxed with our annual June Banquet, an always momentous occasion since it is the last time the girls get together until the next fall. G.A.S. also provides the opportunity for the girls to receive their school letter. Attendance and service rendered are the basis tor the points. All girls who are G.A.S. members not only have a good time but they become better citizens through their practice of good sportsmanship. TOP ROW L to R: Nancy Campbell, Shirley Wilson, Natalie Hessler, Nancy Keller, Pat Vietmeier, Marim Livin, Zoe Stewart, Judy Stead. ROW TWO: Martha Howard, Alice Butler, Janice Hedden, Jeanne Anderson, Rosemary Converse, Alma Fitch, Jane Ettenholfer, Nancy Brown. ROW THREE: Sue Pirner, Delphine Folczynski, Lois Conette, Elaine Hainey, Nancy Gregg, Barbara Toth, Mary Lee Pray. M r ww 3 4 2 il Ji 0 is 2 E E Page 125 ' rf 1 f , my U L Q,,,.., 3 f: e,-1 gm, K img , as if' sl mi W Q e , K, 3 f 'aw 5. ii ,gr f af, ' a, - -if,1,,gfyg.,3,f- , 'X Qs , ..,, 2 A: 5 ,. ,xv vita l. if X x 1 fv Wh A.fX,,.4 , gagsgm il so 352 M: HUFFEH 1. 'P' Q v' 4 ix l C Vw SCENES REFLECT GOLDEN Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct, l Oct. Oct.l Oct. Oct. Oct, Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan. gif C Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Z Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 0146 ac 7 April April April April May May May June June June i tg-5 E E 8-School Opens 'IO-Football Premier 20-30-Community Chest Drive 30-Senlior Class Elections 4-Junior Class Elections 'l'I-Conservatory Players 5-Sophomore Class Elections 'l8-Nov. 'l-Magazine Drive 28-TYPSO Concert 29-NWOTA-No school 18-Freshman Class Elections 25-Thanksgiving Game at DeVilbiss 2-Senior Play 24-Jan. 3-Christmas Vacation 4-'Junior Town Meeting 'IO-Welsbackers' Folklore Program 'll-Mr. Whittaker -District Student Council Meeting 'l l 20-Senior Mid-Winter Dr. Eleanor Brown 28- 2-Junior Play Matinee 3-Junior Play Ohio State Scholarship Test 22-Washington's Birthday 4- 4-A Cappella Choir Concert -Buccaneer's Ball 'I2 'lb-Mr. Janes 16-'I9-DeViltries 'I7-Mr. Shoemaker 22-Fathers' and Sons' Banquet 'I-J-Hop 'l5-Good Friday, No School 18-22 Spring Vacation 29-Senior Prom 6-Night Relays 12-Senior Mothers' Tea 30- Memorial Day, No School 3-Senior Banquet, Jr.-Sr. Farewell 5wBaccalaureate 10- School Closes! Graduation! 9 HQ , 1 '-5, S65 ' Q :X ' - 5' 5 3 ,Q X 1' ., , ,S Q4 l si , -sffsfgem T3 k Yajflg' K as 4? Mm XV M x 'Sx qw-Q I N FP' ii g if 5 s 3 3 md 11 S 2 Q - f ...N vw keg? W CHEERLEADERS Tom Pawlowicx Diane Pawlowicz Cookie Hilt Ellen Woodtil Martha Stoll FACULTY DIRECTORY NAUTS, MERRITT ..,Y,,.,,,,,,,,Y,,..,,,,..,,,...,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,YY,,.,,,,,YY,,,Y,,.,........,,......Y,..... 4, 7, 8 B.S. Ohio State University: M.A. Columbia University. Chicago Uni- versity. Principal. Chairman of Faculty Athletic Board. ARCHAMBO, FRANK C ...... .................................................................................. ..... 9 A.B, Toledo University: M.A. Toledo University. University of Pitts- burgh. Physics. Adviser: Junior-112. BACKUS, PAULINE P. ....... . .............................,..........v.................................... 11 B.S. Sweet Briar College. Columbia University: Toledo University. Spanish. Adviser: Sophomore-213. BALSAM, C. W. ...................................................................................................... 12 B.S. Toledo University: M.A. Toledo University. Western State Nor- mal College: University of Michigan. General Shop. Adviser: Junior -M13. BARGMANN, MARY L ............................ ............................................................... 1 0 B.S. Ohio State University. Miami Universig: University of Cali- fornia: Western Reserve. Home Economics. A viser: Home Economics Club, Senior-225. BENSON, CARL A ............... .....,...........................,.....,........................,..................... 9 B.S. Denison University: M.A. Columbia University. Toledo University: Ohio State University: Western Reserve: Wittenberg College. Chem- istry. Adviser: Freshman-212. BLANCHARD, FOREST S ........................................................................................... 9 B.S. University of Pittsburgh: B.A. Ohio State University. University of Wisconsin: University of Pennsylvania: University of Wooster: Toledo University: Ohio Northern University. American History. Head of History Department. Adviser: Freshman-323. BLOOM, ROSE ................................................,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,..........,................ 13, B.S. Toledo University: M.A. Toledo University. Columbia University: Sarah Lawrence College. Journalism, English. Faculty Vice-President: Program Chairman, 2nd semester. Adviser: Quill and Scroll, PRISM, Junior Class, Senior-216. BRAND, JEANNETTE ............,...........,.,,,,.....,,...,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,:,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,......., ,9 B.A. University of Wisconsin: B.S. Toledo University: M.A. Toledo Uni- versity. Oberlin College: Ohio State University: University of Chi- cago. English. Adviser: Sophomore-263. BREED, FRED W ................... .................................................................. 1 1, 109, B.S. Ohio State University: M.A. Teachers' College. Columbia Uni- versity. Physical Education. BRICKER, WARD E ......................... .............,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 B.S. Ohio Northern University: B.C.S. Office Training School-Colum- bus. Toledo University: Ohio State University. Shorthand, Book- keeping. Head of Commercial Department. Adviser: Senior-127. BROWN, RUSSELL ..............................,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AY 8 , 42, B.A. Toledo University: M.A. University of Wisconsin. University of California: University of Chicago. Dean ot Boys. Adviser: Sharps and Flats, Junior Class. BURWICK, CHARLOTTE D. ...................,,..........,,...,,....,.,................., , .................,.... .9 B.S. Toledo University. English. Chairman of Faculty Social Com- mittee. Adviser: Senior-116. COONTZ, CLARENCE C .... .........................................,...........,............,.................... 1 0 B.S. Ohio State University: M.A. Ohio State University. Ohio Wes- leyan University. Economic Geography, Salesmanship. Adviser: Freshman-206. CRUEY, WAYNE G. .................................................................................................. 11 B.A. Defiance College. Bowling Green University: Ohio University. Mathematics, Chemistry. Adviser: Sophomore-204. DeMARS, BETTY ................................................................... ........ 1 0 Omce: Attendance Clerk. DICKEY, FERN ............ ........................................................................................ 1 4, BB B.A. Ohio State University. Defiance College: Toledo University: Uni- verity of Michigan. Biology. Chairman of Faculty Activities Com- mittee. Adviser: Science Club, Junior Y-Teens, Senior-108, DOUGLAS, RUTH K ............. ...................................................... ....... 1 2 B.E. Toledo University. Family Living. Room 224. EMERY, HERBERT M. ................................................................................................ 13 B.A. Dakota Wesleyan University: M.A. Toledo University. Ancient and Medieval History, World History. Adviser: Freshman-322. EMERY, S. B. ..................................................................................................... 14, 86 B.A. Franklin College: B.Ped. Franklin College: M.A. University of Michigan. Latin. Adviser: Latin Club, Sophomore Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Freshman-119. ENTEMANN, LOIS M .......................... ........................................................... 1 5, 124 B.S. Michigan State Normal College: M.A. University of Michigan. Toledo University: Bennington College. Physical Education. FISCHER, MARY URSULA. ....................,.................................................................. 14 B.A. Toledo University. Western Reserve: Bowling Green University: DeSales College: University ot Michigan: Bistram School of Art-Taos, New Mexico: Ohio State University: Teachers' College: Columbia University. General Science. Adviser: Senior-208. FRANCIS, VIRGINIA BROWN .....................................,......... ...... ............. 1 0 , 83, 90 B.A. Oberlin College: M.A. Toledo University. Physiology. Head of Science Department. Adviser: Science Club, Christian Youth Club, Junior-107. GERDING, ALICE MAY ........................................................................................... .11 B.A. Ohio State University: B.S. Ohio State University: M.A. Ohio State University. Bowling Green University: Western Reserve: Uni- versity ot Munich: DeSales College: Mary Manse College: University ot Colorado: American School in Weimar: German School in Bristol: Toledo University: Dummer Language Camp on Orcas Island. Ger- man, English. Adviser: Freshman Y-Teen, Senior-103. Page 133 FACULTY DIRECTORY fContinuedl GRIFFIN, FRANCIS .,.........,.,..,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,...,.,,...,.. 14 M.A. University of Michigan, B.A. Mary Manse College. Radio Script Writing, Radio Production, Dramatics, Speech. Adviser: DeViltries, Sophomore-261. GRUBS, HAROLD D ...Y,Y ,..,.....,YY......,.........................,..,. ................,...Y,Y,..YY,,.,Y,,YYYYY,,.. 9 B.S. Toledo University. Otterbein College, Ohio State University, Heidelberg College, University of Michigan, Ohio University. Machine Shop. Adviser: Junior-M2l. GUNN, FANNIE MAY ......,,..,..,.,.................,,..............,..................,,.Y...YY,.,,eee.....ee.,. 11 B.A. University of Texas. Toledo University, DeSales College. Study Hall. Adviser: Junior-243. HANSON, FREDERICA ...,..........eee,........,,,,..e,e,..,,e,..,,e....,,,..,,,,..,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. I2 Ph.B. Toledo University. University of Wisconsin, Wooster University, Ohio Universit . General Science. Chairman of Faculty Courtesy Committee. Acllviser: Junior-209. HARDY, DAVID ,ee,,. , ee,..e.e...,,.....,,.........e,,...e,......,,e,,,.....,,,..,e,,.....,,,e,,,e,,,,,,...,. 13, 116 University ot Toledo. Pennsylvania State College. Algebra. Adviser: Varsity D Club, Freshman-218. HIRTH, ELAINE ..e,e,..,eee,e..ee,,ee,,,ee,ee,.ee,,e,eeeeee,e,,,,e,,e,,,,..,e,,,,.,e.,e.................. 13, 84, 90 B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University. Toledo University, Michigan State Normal College. English. Chairman of Faculty Public Relations Committee. Adviser: PRISM, Sharps and Flats, Christian Youth Club, Sophomore-250. HULS, KARL F. ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,.,.....,....... No Picture B.S. Ohio University. Ohio State University. Industrial Arts, Physical Education. Adviser: Junior-M10. JACOBS, FLOY E. ,,...........,..,.................,...,...,...,..,....,.,......... ........,...,,,.,... N o Picture M.A. Toledo University. Columbia University, Chicago University. Social Studies. Adviser: Junior-224. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH B. ..,.............,....,.,...,.........,.......,................................ 11,96 B.S. Miami University. Ohio State University, University of Minne- sota. General Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry. Adviser: Pericleans, Senior-264. JOHNSTON, MILDRED E ..... ,.,,......,...,.,....,.,...,............,,,................................... 9 , 95 M.A. Columbia University. Miami University, Toledo University, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, University of Colorado. Fashion Art, Commercial Art, Pointing, Crafts, Art Service. Adviser: Thalians, Freshman-327. KERLIN, LUCILLE ..... ,.,ssss..ss....,sss...s,...,s,,..sss...s,,s.,sss.,.,s,,..,s,s,s,s,,....,,,,,,,,,,s,s,s,.,...,.,.. I 2 B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. Ohio State University. University of California-Los Angeles. American History, Modern History. Ad- viser: Freshman-215. KIES, NORMAN C ....... .......................................................................... 1 5, 118, 120 B. of Ed. University of Michigan. Toledo University. Physical Educa- tion. KIKER, CLYDE E. ................................. ..................................................................... 1 5 B.S. Toledo University. Arkansas State University, Chicago Univer- sity Low School. Social Science, Driver Training. Adviser: Debate Club, Senior-325. KIMBLE, HARRIET .,..................................... - ....,........................ .. ............................ 14 B.A. Oberlin College, M.A. Columbia University. Northwestern Uni- versity, University of Michigan, Toledo University. American History and Government. Adviser: Freshman-262. KIMPTON, AMY L. .................................................................................................... 15 B.A. Toledo University, M.A, Columbia University. Art Institute of Chicago, Michigan State Normal College, Art Students' League in New York. Art. Adviser: Sophomore-326. 1 KING, MARGARET ..................................................................:,...,......:....,. i ...... 13, as B.A. University of Michigan. Mathematics. Adviser: Senior Girl Scouts, Tall Girls' Club. Sophomore-113. KLEE, OLLIE e,,,.,........................................................................................................ 14 B.S. Ohio State University. Heidelberg College, Bookkeeping. Ad- viser: Sophomore-152. KNAGGS, GRACE ..,,..,,...... ...... .............................................................................,.. 1 5 A.A. Toledo University, M.A, University of Michigan, B.S. University of Michigan. University of Colorado. English. Adviser: Dramatics Club. Sophomore-249. KRAUSE, BERNICE W. ......,................., ............................. ......................................,, 1 3 Bowling Green University, Toledo University. Study Hall. Adviser: Sophomore-247. LANZ, FLORENCE ....... ....... 1 0 Head of Oltice. LeGRON, GERTRUDE ............................................................................................... 13 B.A. University of Toledo, M.A. University of Toledo. Chicago Uni- versity, Bowling Green State University, Davis Business College. Typing, Mimeographing. Adviser: Sophomore-161. LEISER, ANDREW ...................................................................................................... 10 B.A. Wittenberg College, M.A. George Washington University, M.A. University of Michigan. English. Adviser: Senior-254. Page 134 LERCHE, MARIE ..,,,,,.................,........,...........,,,...........,................,...,.......,...,... 12, B.S. University of Toledo: M.A. Columbia University. Bowling Green State University, Ohio State University. Algebra, Testing. Chairman: Faculty Refreshment Committee. Adviser: Sub-Debs, Senior-105. 89 LOUY, M. BEATRICE. .......,...........,,..,.,.......,,.,,,....,,.,........,........,........,................,,,,, 11 B.S. University of Toledo, M.A. University of Toledo, B.M. American Conservatory of Music. Columbia University, University of Chicago, Mary Manse College, Law Froebel Kindergarten Training School. Eng- lizlgs Secretary-Treasurer of Faculty Organization. Adviser: Freshman LUKENS, RUTH L ....,..........,,.,,,,..,,.., - .,,..,.,..,..,........,..,,.,...........,...................,::...,::,. B.A. University of Michigan: M.A. Columbia University. University of Colorado, Ohio State University, Mary Manse College. Biology, General Science. Adviser: Freshman-110. LUTHER, BLANCHE R ...,......,...,,.......,...,,..,,..........,,......................,,..........,,........ 12, B.S. DeSales College, Ph.B. University of Toledo: M.A. University of Michigan. Vassar, Cincinnatti University. Orientation, Senior Busi- ness English. Adviser: 51'ders, Sophomore-226. MacMURRAY, DAVID .,,......,,,,,.....,..,,,,.,,..,......,,..,,.....,,,..,,,...... - .....,v,.,.,. 7, 9, 20, B.S. Michigan State Normal School. Toledo University, University of Michigan. English, Orientation. President of Faculty Organization- first semester. Adviser: 50-Tooters, 51'ders, Sophomore-217. MENNIG, IVA J. ,,..,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,...,..,,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,..,.,.,,,..,....,.,....... 12, B.S. Columbia University, State Life Certificate Wayne University, M.A. University of Michigan. University of Toledo, DeSales College, Ypsilanti State College. General Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry. Adviser: Senior Y-Teens, Senior-149. ,13 32 32 91 MERRILL, R. O ...., ,,......,...,,,,,,..,,...,,,,,,,, - .........,..........,..,....,....,...................:,,, ..::,..,,. 1 2 E.E. Ohio State University, M.E. Ohio State University. University of Toledo. Adviser: Engineers' Club, Freshman-MI. MILLER, B. FAYE ,,,...,...,...,,. , .,...,,.,,,...,..,,..,.,.....,.......................................,,..... 12, B.A. DePauw University, Western College for Women, R.N. John Hopkins Hospital. Northwestern University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Home Nursing, Hygiene. Room 128. MILLS, DOROTHY T ....,.............................................,............,... - ,...........,,..... 11, B.A. University of Michigan, M.A. University of Toledo, M.A. Middle- bury, Vermont. Lake Erie College. Columbia University, DeSales College, Mary Manse College, University of Mexico, University of Madrid, Mills College, Spanish. Adviser: Castellano, Junior-106. 29 97 PASCH, MILDRED ,,.,..,....,...,.,,..,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,.,,,,,,,,,........,......................,.......... 8 B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. Northwestern University. Toledo University, DeSales College. Dean of Girls. Adviser: Future Teachers of America. PASQUIER, ETHEL G. ,.....,,,............,,...,.......,,..,,.....,,........................,.....:::,.:. 12, 105 B.A. Smith College. University of Paris, University of Toledo. Geometry. Adviser: French Club, Chevaux Club, Junior-201. PASQUIER, PIERRE ..,...........,,.....,..........,..............................,.....,,...,.......,,,...........,. 10 B.A. University of Toledo, B.E. University of Toledo, M.A. University of Toledo, M.A. McGill University. University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin. Sociology, French. Adviser: French Club, Chevaux Club, Sophomore-205. PERKINS, ALICE ,,,,,........:.....,,....:,....:., ...ss,,..,..,.,:.,:...,,.....::::.::.:.,,.:,.,:. ..:.................. 1 2 B.A. Eastern Kentucky State College. University of Toledo, Univer- sity of Michigan. English, Reading. Adviser: Senior Sorelles, Junior Finance Committee, Junior-252. POLLMAN, NORMAN .................................................................... 14, 54, 114, 115 B.S. Ohio State University. Harvard, University of Toledo. Orienta- tion. Director of Athletics. Adviser: Class of '49, Senior-153. PROSS, IRVING ..,.,,,,.,.......,. , ...,......,.....,......,.,,,,..........,,....,.......... i .......................... 1 2 B.S. University of Toledo, B.E. Wisconsin, State Teachers College, S.S. University of Wisconsin. Architectural and Mechanical Drafting. Adviser: Senior-162. QUINN, AURELIA ...........................................................,.......... ........................... . .14 B.A. University of Toledo: M.A. University of Toledo. University of Chicago, Columbia University, University of Tennessee. Modern and American History. Adviser: Freshman-104. RABY, BETTY ....,.....,,...................................................................... .................. 1 0, 124 B.S. Bowling Green State University. Girls' Physical Education. Ad- viser: Girls' Athletic Society. RETTIG, ROBERT .........,.........,,:::ssss.::,,.:::,:::::,:,,....::..:........................ 7, 16, 80, 112 B.S. Denison University, M.A. University of Michigan. Bowling Green State University, University of Wisconsin, Wittenberg College. Di- rector of Activities. Head of Visual Education Department. Chair- man: Assemblies Committee. Adviser: lnter-Club Council. Basketball Coach. SAMSEN, EVA ........,::,,....::................................................ ........................................ 1 0 B.A. University of Toledo, B.S. University of Toledo: M.A. University of Michigan. Ohio State University, Columbia University, University of Chicago. Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, General Mathematics. Head of Mathematics Department. Chairman: Faculty Scholarship Committee. Adviser: Bridge Club, Scholastic Teams, ,lunior-219. SCHMIDT, MILDRED ........................e....Y..............................-:... ..--.-----.----.------- 1 3, B.A. University of Toledo, M.A. Columbia University. Bowling Green State University, University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin. Biology. Adviser: Bridge Club, Scholastic Teams, Junior-219. 20 FULLY INSURED PHONE LA- 5141 Official Wofch Inspector for N.Y.C.R.R. ANARY LEANERS Robert F. .Iennlngs J E W E L E R FIVE-HOUR ODORLESS CLEANING R. M. JENNINGS 1581 SYLVANIA AVE. GArfTeId 6611 3352 Monroe Street -swf! WASHABLE WATER-THINNED PAINT DRIES IN ONE HOUR FLAT AND LUSTER GLIDDEN COMPANY GArfieId 4994 234 Summit Sf. TOLEDO BLUE PRINT and PAPER CO. DRAWING MATERIALS PHOTOSTATS ARTISTS' SUPPLIES BLUE PRINTS 316 Superior Street ADoms 7224 GOOD FENCE5 FOR EVERY NEED COMPLIMENTS OF Colony Record Lounge ml' 'A' Murleou-Hercules Fence Company 2177 W, Ce,,,,.,1 Ave. LA, 3144 S. J. TOBAKOS, Prop. LA. 5041 S E SUPERMARKETS EVEAUX RUGS . Bellevue Rd. of Sylvania, Toledo, Ohio TOLEDO'S CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOOD STORES Pug FACULTY DIRECTORY fContinuedJ SCHMIT, URSULA ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, AY,A,,YYAYY,Q,Yw,,,,Yw,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,w,,,,,,A..AAYY.,VVYY 1 4, 54 B.A. College of St. Teresa, M.A. Columbia University. University of Toledo. Spanish, Latin American History. Adviser: Class of '49, Charlas en Espanol, La Alianza Latino-Americana, Senior-101. SCHUEREN, LEAH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AYYYY YYYY,,YY,,,,,,,,AY,AAYYYYYYY,wYA,,YY,YVVwvYYYYwYvYYw-..,.,,-.- 1 0 B.A. University of Michigan: B.S. Drexel Institute. Chicago Univer- sity. Library Training, Librarian. Adviser: Zetaletheans, Y-Teens. SHARPE, DONALD ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYwwYY,YwYYYvYw,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1, 109 B.E.,University of Toledo, University of California-Los Angeles, Uni- versity of Michigan. Boy's Physical Education. Coach. SMITH, MARIAN .....,............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,.,..Y,Y,A,.,,,,,,,,,,,wY 1 2 B.A. University of Michigan, M.A. Rocky Mountain School of Langu- ages. Institute de la Lengria Espanola. Spanish. Adviser: La Alianza Latino-Americana, Sophomore-102. SMITH, RUTH ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,Y, ,YYYY,wYYYY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AAYYYYYA,.,,VAYAYYYY,vYYYYwYYV,,YV,w-- 1 1 B.A. University of Michigan, M.A. Middlebury College. University of California. English. Art Museum Correlation Classes. Vice-President, Program Chairman of Faculty-first semester, President-second se- mester. Adviser: POT O' GOLD, Senior-202. STALKER, D, N, ,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYYYYYYYYYYY,Yw,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, AA-,,,YA,,A,A,,yyyy,,A,,,,,,www,,Y,,,,ww,,,,-.AYAA 1 1 University of Wisconsin, M.A. University of Toledo. Denison UnIversity, Ohio State University. Mechanical Drawing. Chairman: Faculty Service Committee. Adviser: POT O' GOLD, Senior-164. STOEPLER, ELIZABETH ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, AYAA,Ywv,YY, -,YYw,,,,,,,--,,,,.A,.AAAAAVVYYVVYYVVWQQQQ 1 4 B.S. DeSales College. University of Michigan, University of Toledo. Shorthand, Typing. Adviser: Sophomore-160. STOLL, MARIE ............,,.,...,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,AA,vYAYYYY,Yvv,v,,, 1 0 B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. Columbia University. Home Eco- nomics. Chairman: Faculty Service Committee. Adviser: Home Eco- nomics Club. Sophomore-222. STOWE, GENEVIEVE ,............,..,,,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YY ,Y,AYY,,wv,w,,,. 1 3 B.A. University of Michigan, M.A. University of Michigan. University of Southern California, University of Chicago, Columbia University. V English. Adviser: Junior-203. Adler, Gerald 23 Agard, Ronald 26, 118 Agen, Jean Helen 22 Alexander, LaVern 23 Alexander, Lou Ellyn 20, 25 Allman, LeRoy 118 Ames, Dan 22, 118 Ames, Emily 26 Andre, James 25, 118 Andrews, John'23 Arnold, Marilyn 28 Baden, Dorthy 21 Balloon, Jack 21 Barber, Dawn 25 Barchick, DeLaura 22 Barger, Franklin 26 Barnby, Don 22, 102 Batdorf, Jack 24 Baumgartner, Larry 25 Bayha, David 21 Baz, Beverly 25 Bell, William 27, 104 Benfer, Patricia 23 Benson, Thomas 28, 102, 104, 118 Bergmann, Joan 23 Berry, Jan 23 Best, Barbara 24 Betson, Barbara 26 Bickford, Keith 24 Billeau, Bill 28 Bishop, Joan 23 Bitz, Donna 22 Black, Shirley 23 Bleim, Roger 22 Bloomheart, John 27 Blossom, James 21 Boehringer, Shirley 27 Bollinger, Nancy 23 Bolton, Nancy 22, B5 Bones, David 28 Boulle, Charles 23 Boysen, Fred 24 Brady, Robert 26, 118 Brannon, Donna 24 Brauksieck, Carol Ann 21 Brigham, Carole 21 Brigham, Sally 27 Britton, Marilyn 23, 81, 84 Brodbeck, Paul 23 Brown, Nancy 22 Brown, Stillman 27, 88 Brubaker, Joanne 25 Buck, Glenna 24 Page 136 TANBER, MARY ,...,,,, YYYWWQQQQ 9 Office: Treasurer TERHELL, JANE .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y,,,,,,Y,Y,v,,,A..Y.,AY.YVVV 1 1, 124 B.S. Michigan State Normal College. Girls' Physical Education. Adviser: Girls' Athletic Society. TIPPETT, MARGARET ,,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 1 3 Oftice: Book Clerk. VAN NOORDEN, DAISY ........................,...........,,,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,14 B.S. University of Toledo: M.A. University of Toledo. Chicago Univer- sity, Columbia University, University of Wisconsin. Business Training, Orientation. Adviser: Junior Red Cross, Freshman-150. voss, DAVID ...................................................................,......................... 13, sv, 94 B.A. Denison University, M.A. University of Chicago. University of Michigan, Toledo University. Latin. Adviser: Chess Club, Latin Club. Senior-118. WARNER, MARJORIE ..,......................,,...........,,,,......,....,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 9 B.A. Oberlin College, M.A. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin, Northwestern. English. Adviser: Zetaletheans, Senior- 115. WILLIAMS, HELEN ..................................................................................... ..,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 B.L.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology. University of California, University of Southern California, Los Angeles. Assistant Librarian. WILLOUGHBY, ETHEL. ......................................................................................,....,,. 9 B.A. University of Toledo, M.A. University of Toledo. Ohio Wesleyan, Chicago University, University of Wisconsin. English. Head of the English Department. Adviser: Freshman-227. zAuoo, PHILIP J. ...... ........................................,............................................... 9 ,ai B.S. Bowling Green State University. Ohio State University, Univer- sity of Michigan. Band, Orchestra. A Cappella, Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus. Room M-18. HAYES, NORMA ........... - ....... . . ................. ....... 1 5 GORDON, FRANK ,.... .........No Picture .........No Picture ROBINSON, EARL ....... FRESHMAN DIRECTORY Buckenrneyer, Betty Jane 27 Burk, Gary 26 Byram, Ronald 20, 22, 118 Carena, Ronald 23, 118 Carroll, Lula Belle 25 Carroll, Shirley 23 Caughorn, Gladys Marie 24 Cavin, Donna 23 Cherry, Donald Bayard 27 Christy, Mary Ann 21 Clausius, Joan 26 Clegg, Audrey 27 Click, Nancy 24 Coghlin, William 25 Collins, Marilyn 27 Cook, William Edward 21 Cordill, Ann Ward 21 Cornwell, Nancy 21 Coss, Ruth 22 Crago, John 27 Cranston, Terry 28 Cristy, Mary Ann 21 Curran, Denny 21 Curson, LeRoy 22 Curtis, Phyllis 28 Custer, Jo Ann 21 Dailey, Patty 22 Dale, Norma 26 Dale, Susan 24 Damrauer, Martin 21 Darvine, Chester lwithdrawnj 22 Davidson, Martin 27 Davies, Carol 2B Davis, Eugene 22 Deister, Bill 23, 118 Demaline, Carole 26 Dennis, John 24, 87 DeShetler, Jack 28 Devine, Thelma lwithdrawnl 25 Dickinson, John 26 Diddle, Daisy 28 Dion, Ronald 22, 118 Dobson, Vernon 24 Draheim, Richard 23 Drake, Martha Lucinda 25 Drakey, Robert 26 Dreher, Robert 27 Dreyer, Robert 22 Duckworth, Donald 26, 118 Dukeshire, Bonnie 23 Duncan, Dale 23, 118 Duncan, Doris Jean 25 Durfey, David 27 Dye, David 21, 118 Dye, Don 22 Edelen, Bill 22 Elliott, Jim 22 Elmer, Gary 25, 104 Emch, Richard 22, 118 Emmert, Gregor 25, 118 Emmett, Bradley 28 Entenmann, Joyce Elaine 27 Eppstein, Lois 24 Epstein, Sam 25, 118 Esgain, Sally 24 Estrel, Wayne 21 Everaitt, Mary Jo 23 Fackler, John 23 Fackler, Nancy 28 Fahle, Zellamae 25 Fales, John 24, 104 Faulds, Margaret 22, 97 Feldtmann, Gary 26 Felkey, James 27 Fessler, Jack 26 Finch, Richard 24 Fingerhut, Phillip 25 Fish, Louise Ann 26, 104 Fisher, James 22 Flamand, Don 27, 118 Ford, Nancy 25 Fortress, Arlene 26 Foulk, Richard 25 Fowler, Anne 25 Fox, Jacqueline 23 Frank, Jim 28 Freed, Charles 25 Friedman, Robert 24 Fry, Robert 24 Gagle, Leroy 23 Gallon, Mark 23, 119 Gallos, Jeannette 21 Ganson, Donna 22 Gatter, Nancy 21 Gelmore, Laura lwithdraw Gernheuser, Richard 22 Gervais, Richard 26, 100, Gettel, Janet 24 Gibson, Dianne 24 Gillis, Joseph 23, 118 Gillmeister, Carol 26, 90 Glass, Barbara 28 Gokey, William 26 nl 23 118 Gorton, Robert 25 Goudy, Dennis Lee 27 Graham, Barbara Ann 27 Gray, James 25 Greenberg, Brad 22, 104 Gregory, Charles 25 Greim, Ronald 22 Grizzell, Joan 28 Guidry, Shirley 27 Gustafson, Greta 23 Gutridge, Ann 22 Haddad Barbara 27 Hahn, Marilyn 26, 84 Hall, Dale 25 Hall, Marilynn 20, 23, 81 Hanna, James 24, 104 Harden, Donald 24 Hardy, Carole 22 Harget, Patricia 26 Harrigan, William 23, 118 Harris, Eileen Marie 21 Hawkins, Ann 26 Hazle, Marlene 23 Heckinger, Elaine 25, 104 Hehl, Shirlee 26 Henly, Patricia 25 Henning, Carol Mae 24 Henry, Jimmy Lee 21, 118 Herrnstein, Joanne 21 Hill, Marianna 22 Holliger, Ted 23 Holly, Pamela Ann 27, 81, Holst, Mary Ella 21 Hoover, Richard 24 Horner, Carol 26 Howard, Thomas 23, 118 Hubbard, Bruce 27 .Huddleston, Robert 26, 118 Huft, Daniel Conrad 27 Hughes, Thomas 22 Huntley, Hartzell 24, 102 Huyck, Gretchen 28 Imes, Richard 21, 118 Izaguirre, Charlotte 27 lzzi, Naomi 24 Jacks, Phyllis 27 Jackson, James 27 Jacobs, Myran 28 Janowitz, Edward 27 Jefferds, JoAnn 26 Jetterys, Ann 22 8 It is given to only a few to use their life span to benefit all gener- ations to come after them. Such was the gift of Thomas Alva Edison, pio- ' ff: neer in applying electricity to better ' COTTipllIT1el'1l'S of the lot of mankind. 'N X X' Only a holder of the original Edison License may use the name Edison as a part of its corporate title. It is I the mark of a pioneer. The Toledo Edison Com an , a . business-managed, tax-paying, seff-supporting peleictric il Madison Avenue power company, is proud to be honored. ADams I I93 GLASS-SERVAINT OF MANKIND Glass today retains all of its older uses, its unique virtues unmatched by any other material. It furnishes strong, lightweight containers-now so low in cost that they are considered throw-away items. Its exclusive beauty in stemware and tableware still contribute to gracious dining. Medicine and other laboratory sciences continue to be completely dependent upon glass. But today, great industries are finding glass equally essential. Precision-made television bulbs are now mass-produced to meet growing demand. Structural glass blocks and lightweight insulation have made possible new concepts in building. Glass is revolutionizing the textile world in the form of new fireproof draperies and other fabrics. In tens of thousands of ways, glass is making life easier and better for everyone. And, fortunately, glass is plentiful. The materials from which glass is produced are literally inex- haustible. Modern methods have made it economical to manufacture in all its countless forms. All this is an achievement of American inventive genius, American scientific research and engineering know-how, American mass production techniques. Owens-Illinois Glass Company is proud of the role it has played in this achievement . . . an achievement which has transformed an ancient art into a modern science serving all man- kind in a myriad of ways. OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY, TOLEDO, OHIO CARPETS ' LINOLEUMS ' DRAPERIES ' MASTIC TILE I UPHOLSTERING ' FURNITURE ' VENETIAN BLINDS S TREUHAFT BROTHERS For Exclusive Lines-Fine Workmanship Pen and Pencil Sets School Supplies L A t t . Urge Ssor men Portable Typewriters Royal, Underwood, Corona, Remington 'IOI4 SYLVANIA AVENUE 307 SUPERIOR STREET mwndule 2188 EMerso,, 3247 323-327 Erie Street MAin H93 Page 'I37 Johnson, Gary 26 Johnson, Gordon Eugene 21 Jordan, Carolyn 22 Kaintz, Shirley 26 Kamm, Dale 27 Karpe, Shirley 23 Katz, Elaine 24 Kaufman, Neil 22 Keilho Keller, ltz, Charles 26, 104 Roger 25 Kelly,Janice 27 Kelly,Robert 26, 118 Kerr, Joanne 26 Key, Sally 27 Kidd, George 22 Kiemle, Fred 25, 99 Kindle, Joanne 22 King, Pat 22 Kisseberth, William 25, 118 FRESHMAN DIRECTORY-CContinued1 Marsteller, Nancy 26 Martin, Nancy 23 Mason, Ronnie 24 McAllister, Robert iwithdrawni 21 McCally, Donna 21 McCrory, Carolyn 22 McDevitt, Sarah 21, 90 McDole, Charles 25, 117, 118 McGary, Wanda 26, 85 McGregor, Chad 26 McGuire, Pat 28 McHugh, Steve 25 McWilliam, Janet 26 Meister, Jim 28 Mercer, Joan Mercer, Tom 25, 87 Messinger, John 23, 118 Mielke, Jack 26, 87 Mielke, Joanne 23 Mierzeiewska, Eugenia 23 Moore, Kitchen, Judy 26 Klein, Leita 25 Koester, Shirley 21 Kott, Shirley 23 Kramer, Robert 26, 118 Kraska, Phyllis 22 Krawetz, Judith Ann 25 Kunst, Arthur 25, 81, 84, 97 Kwiatkowski, Roland 24 Ladd, Jerol 22 Lamb, Nancy 26 Miller, Don 25, 118 Miller, Elinor Mae 27 Miller, Judy 22 Miller, Margaret 23 Miller, Nancv 23 Miller, Neil 24 Miller, William 21, 86, 116, 119 Miner, Victor 23 Minnis, Gordon 22 Mock, Bill 27 Montferrante, Nancy 27 Harold 27, 118 Raab, Leslie 118 Randolph, Richard 21 Rappaport, Robert 21, 100 Reighard, Nancy 26, 81, 84, 85 Reisener, Betsy 26, 104 Resnick, Larry 24 Reynolds, Joan 26 Rhein, Jean 24 Riblett, Cherie 25 Rice, Mel 28 Richard, Beryle 23 Richardson, Dorothy 23 Riley, Norman Lee 27 Ritter, Jerry 21 Roan, Shirley 25 Roberts, Myrna 25 Roberson, Scott 21 Rochelle, Ronald 23 Rofkar, Donald 23 Rogers, Virginia 25 Rohrbacher, Norma 27 Roscher, Joann 24 Ross, Sally 24 Ruck, Marlon 22 Ruehlin, John 23, 118 Rummel, Roger 28 Saba, Warren 21, 99 Sackman, Russell 22 Sargent, Betty 27 Sargent, Kenneth 27 Satre, Carl 27, 81, 84 Laney, Lois Deloris 21 Lange, Duane Lange, Faye 25 Langenderfer, Doris 22 Lankenau, Marilyn 25, 85, 104 Lanker, Bonnie 24 Laux, Ethel 28 LaVoy, Richard 22 Lawrence, Donna 25 Leake, William 21, 118 Leber, George 23 Lee, Donald 27 Lefiier, Bonnie 24 Lehman, Russell 21 Lehr, Shirley 24, 102 Lentz, Evelyn 24 Leow, George 21, 118 Lester, Marlene 24 Lewis, Jerome 26 Lieber, Beniamin 27 Lincke, Carolyn 23 Lindner, Bob 28 Lindsay, Anne 23 Little, Donald 25 Lober, Beverly 24 Logan, Geraldine 28 Lohbauer, Robert 26, 87 Long, Willis 24, 104 Loshbough, Charles 24 Luebbert, Wilhelmina 25 Lykes, Jack 22 Mack, Larry 27 MacPhie, Frank 22 Marquardt, Nancy 27 Marquardt, Robert 26 Acors, Clara 33 Adrian, Alice 35, 105 Alexander, Nancy 38, 103 Amberg, Edward 40 Anderson, Jeannine 30, 40, 125 Bocome, Calvin 34 Andrews, Beverly 39 Andrews, Paul Archambeau, Robert 33, 119 Arnold, Clayton Arnold, Martha 37, 103 Athanas, George 39, 116 Atkins, Robert 30, 112 Bacom Bacom Baer, e, Dolores 39 e, Suzanne 36, 102 Esther 40, 103 Bailiff, Mary Alice 34 Ba ker, Pat 35 Barkan, Jack 30, 38 Barnes, Tom 34 Bassett, Jerry 40, 86, 119 Baz, Gloria 36 Bearringer, Ellis 40 Beavers, Charles 33, 117 Beck, Bell, J Elaine 35 oyce 40 Bellaire, Charles 34 Page 138 Moore, Joseph 26 Moose, Burdell 26 Morford, Dianne 27 Morgan, Cynthia 22 Morgan, Robert 24 Morgan, Rollen 28 Murphy, James 25 Mylander, Jimmy 24 NeH7, Gregor 27 Nessen, Richard iwithdrawn126, 104 Neuert, Sherry 21 Noble, John 23, 118 Norman, Albert 24 Norris, Kathleen 27 Oiler, Shirlev 22 Osnowitz, Ed 24, 118 Otis, Patricia 21 Owen, Janet 25 Parker, Virginia 25 Pearson, Mary 21 Perkinson, Edward 27, 104, 118 Perry, Patricia 26 Perry, Philip 22 Pestolis, Marie 24 Peters, Jean 26 Peugeot, Sheralyn 21 Pinkerton, Sherry 27, 97 Plumadore, Carl 23 Pollitt, Nancy 25 Polsdorfer, Carol 27 Prange, Mary 28 Price, Marv 22 Prueter, William 27 Purse, Penny 22 SOPHOMORE Beltz, Patricia 36 Bencllin, Beverly 39, 81, 84, 94 Bernard, James 36, 116 Bershon, Larry 80, 81, 83, 84, 86, 94 Beverstock, Robert 35 Bick, James 39 Biler, Marilyn 38 Billett, Joan 38 Blaine, Sally 33 Blake, Duane 39 Blank, Ted 38 Blaser, Marty 36, 114 Bombrys, Malcolm 39 Boddy, Bill 39 Boeker, Ralph 38, 86 Boerger, Barbara 33, 102 Bohn, Stewert Bond, Geneva 34 Boos, Sara Jane 40 Booth, George 40, 86, 104 Borgelt, Burton 34, 116, 119 Bowman, Joan 102 Bowman, William 39 Boyd, Joe 39, 116 Boyd, Shirley 33, 105 Bradley, Dick 33, 86, 104 Brenneman, Jim 39 Brigham, Jeannette 34, 85 Sayers, Arlene 23 Schad, Tom 26, 118 Schneider, Shirley 23 Schnell, Carol 23, 104 Schraishuhn, Judith 27 Schree, Roger Kwithdrawnj 26, 104 Schroder, Carol 24 Schroeder, Marvel 22, 104 Schroeder, Suzanne 26, 81, 84, 97 Schultz, Evelyn 22 Schwarze, Robert 21 Scott, Marcia 23 Seger, Wayne 21 Selter, Carol 23 Shaffer, Gloria 23 Shapiro, Daniel 21, 99 Sheon, Robert 27 Shipler, Robert iwithdrawnl 25 Shimmaly, Charlotte 23 Shreves, Carol 22 Shumacker, Shari 22 Siegel, Nancy 21 Sigg, Earl 22, 118 Smalley, Richard 24 Smith, Lois 28 Smith, Patricia 28 Smith, Patricia 27 Snyder, Gordon 27 Souder, Maurene 21, 104 Soutar, Sharon 26 Spar os, Richard 24 Speai, Sylvia 21 Spence, Mary 21 Spencer, Donald 26 Sproul, Sallv Ann 26 Spurgeon, Wilhelmina 27, 85 DIRECTORY Brown, Cowan 33, 81, 84 Brown, Nancy 34, 125 Brown, Richard 39, 122 Brunthaver, Jane 39, 105 Butler Mar Alice 34, 125 I Y Byrd, Gloria 38 Caldwell, James 37, 87, 102 Campbell, Nancy 33, 103, 125 Cannon, Ray 37 Caris, Marvin 34 Cheap, Arthur Cherry, Jane 37, 97 Christen, Carol 34, 94, 105 Christen, David 35 Clarey, Thomas 33 Clark, David 38 Clements, Chase 35 Clinton, Shirley 35, 105 Cobourne, Marcia 38, 81, 84 Cocke, Bertha 40 Coder, James 37, 86 Cohen, Sally 35 Colston, Gene 38, 114, 119 Connett, Lois 37, 105, 125 Connolly, Evelyn 39 Converse, Rose Marie 33, 93, 125 Cook, William 37 Stackowiak, Phyllis 23 Starkey, David 25, 87 Starkey, Suzanne 28 Stedcke, Shirley 21, 90 Stieler, Susan fwithdrawnt Stoll, Mary 28 Stone, Theadore 27 Strain, Joyce 26 Streib, Mary 21 Struble, Janet 26 Struble, Shirley 27 Sweeney, Dove 23 Szymanski, George 23 Szymanska, Theresa 25 Tandy, Barbara 22 Tank, Roberta 25 Taylor, Carole Ann 25 Taylor, Mary 25, 97 Temple, Sharon 25 Thomas, Barbara 26 Thompson, Lu Ann 22 Thoms, Glen 22, 104 Thorpe, Bill 22, 118 Toppins, Doris Mae 22 Ullmen, LeRoy 28 Unkle, Charles 27 Urie, Robert 25 Varnum, Laurabelle 24 Vick, Frank 24, 118 Wacker, Suzanne 24 Wackle, Joan 22 Wagner, Arther LeRoy 25 Wagner, Jack 24 Walkenhorst, Joanne 26 Walker, Ronald 25 Walling, Jo Ann 26 Walter, Robert 23 Walter, Carolyn 24 Ward, Joe 24, 104 Warner, Tom 27 Weaver, William 21, 118 Wehrle, Bob 28 Wendt, Kevan 24, 118 Wenland, Shirley 25 Whaley, Dale 26 Williams, Dennis 28, 104, 1 Williams, Shirley 27 Williamson, Dick 24, 117, 1 Williamson, John 26 Wodarska, Dorothy 27 Woeller, Ernest 23 Woods, Tom 22 Worden, William 27 Wright, Thomas 20, 27, 104 Yarick, Phillip 23 Zahn, Fred 21 Zeisler, Barbara 21 Zellers, Jane Ellen 25 Ziemer, Ruth 27, 90 Zimmerman, Richard 21, 87 Zollweg, Gene 23 Core, Barbara 37 Corrao, Lucille 40 Corrao, Virginia 40 Cox, Denny 38 Cox, Nancy 36 Crider, Jerry 34 Crosby, Beverly 33 Cross, Eugene 37 Darah, Carolyn 34 Daso, Jim 33, 109, 116 Davey, Dolores 37 Davicl, Shirley 36, 81, 84 Davis, John 40, 102 Deville, Bob 38 DeYoung, Bill 30, 34, 117 Donovan, William 36 Doren, Patricia 38 Dotson, Robert 40 Douglas, Jim 39 Dower, Mary Elizabeth Drews, Richard 33 Dunaway, Charles Eaken, Ronald 39 Eckel, Robert 38, 114, 116 Eckert, Tom 36, 104 Ehrmin, Doris 40 25 18 18 Edcliels Grill JERSEY GOLD BREAD FOR OOOO FOOO The Freshest Thing in Town Everybody Knows-Everybody Goes Right Across from DeVilbiss TOLEDO'S CHEVROLET HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1919 s fit 4 A 3,5 CHEVROLET CARS - TRUCKS - PARTS - SERVICE KOPF MOTOR SALES COMPANY Jefferson at 12th Street MAin 3152 SALTER'S DRUGS Just Off The University Campus DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTIONS o Fountain Service Let's Make It a Party For a picnic, a sight-seeing tour or a more formal occasion, enioy the care-free travel that a chartered bus affords. ' 0 THE COMMUNITY TRACTION CO. 518 JeH:erson Avenue Toledo I, Ohio Pg 139 lannucci, Lucille 36 Ellison, Ronald 38, 104 Emerson, Dick 33 Emery, Janet 39 Engelke, Ronnie 36 Eriksen, Tom 38 Erlen, Marcia 37 Ernsberger, Jim 38, 116, 117 Eschedor, Harry 40, 86 Ettenhoter, Jane 38, 125 Evans, James 36 Falvey, James 37, 86, 87 Faris, Lary 38, 114, 116 Fels, Jerry 39 Fenn, Jane 33, 102 Fike, Harold 34, 86, 116 Finkenbiner, Arlene 38 Finn, Thomas 37, 81, 84, 104 Fish, Donald 35 Fishman, Bernard 35 Fitch, Alma 38, 125 Fleischer, Lois 37 Flickinger, Marilyn 40 Floyd, Jack 33, 119 Folczynski, Delphine 34, 125 Foss, Donald 36 Freeman, Marlene 33 Frey, William Friedman, Frances 40 Frybarger, Ann 34 Frymen, Katherine 36 Gable, Joyce 38 Garbe, Nancy 39, 103 Gauthier, Eugene 40, 116 Geisland, Richard 34 Gerggch, Donald 37, 80, 83, 86, 94, 1 Gernheuser, Ruth 40 Geren, Margie 38 Gidley, Barry 30, 40, 114, 119 Gilchrist, Charles 33 Gill, Darlene 40 Gill, William 30, 34, 81, 84, 102 Goldberg, Jerome Gomorski, Dolly 40 Grabow, Bruce 36 Graham, Bert 16, 34, 80 Grant, David 39, 116 Green, Dennis 30, 35, 116 Gregg, Nancy Ann 36, 102, 103, 125 Gritlin, Barbara 30, 37, 94 Grimm, Barbara 35 Grove, Joanne 34 Gruber, Nancy 35 Gunlite, Dorothy 33, 93, 104 Hahn, Barbara 39 Hall, Delores Ann Haller, Phyllis 35, 103 Haney, Elaine 33, 94, 125 Haney, Frank 38 Hansen, Carol 35, 105 Hansen, Doris 36 Hansen, Lee 35, 86 Hansen, Lois 37 Harner, Gloria 40, 103 Harris, Jack 35 Harris, Pe99Y 37 Harrison. Clella 39, 85 Hart, Shirley 38, 94 Hathaway, Gloria 38 Hathaway, Neil 36 Haughon, Robert Hayden, Ernest 38, 104 Heclden, Janice 34, 85, 94, 125 Heidtman- Bill 38, 120 Heinz, Hugo 40 Hellweg, John 35 Helms, Elaine 39, 103 Henery, Bob Henkel, Carol 33 Henkel, Louis 34, 86 Henne, Dorothy 38 Henzler, William 36, 86 Herman, Florence 39, 81, 84 Hertzberg, Richard 39 Hess, Richard Hess, Rosemary 37 Hessler, Natalie 36, 125 Hewitt, Jacqueline 36 Hilkert, Barbara 40 Hill, Marilyn 35, 103 Hilyard, Eleanor 37 Hirey, William Hersig, Robert 37 Hollar, Cleo 40 Hood, Phyllis 33 Horton, Dean 38, 86 Hostetter, Duane 40 Howard, Martha 34, 125 Hubbard, Richard 39, 86 Hudson, William Page 140 SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY-CContinued1 HUF, John 40, 87, 119 Hutter, Carol 33, 81, 84 Huffman, Carl 34 Hughes, Robert 40, 104 lrmen, Paul 33, 119 Jacob, Ernest 34 Jacob, Tom 34, 86 Johnson, Kay 37 Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Margaret 39 Kaminsky, Charles 40 Kane, Francis 38 Kase, Janice 40, 103, 105 Keirns, La Donna 40 Keiser, Darrell 38 Keith, Richard 37, 86 Keller, Nancy 34, 80, 103, 125 Keller, Ted 39 Kellerbauer, Phyllis 38 Kessler, Terry 114 Kiess, Renata 38 Kimple, Kay 37 Kipperman, Marcia 39, 81, 84 Klotz, ,Don 33, 116 Knaggs, Richard 37 Knight, Martha 32, 35, 94 Knudsen, Ann 40, 100, 103, 104 Konst, Phyllis 33 Kopfman, Marilyn 35 Kramer, Russ 34 Kransberger, Donna 36 Kroeger, Vivian 37 Krupp, Nancy 37, 103 Kruse, Myrna 39 Kuehnl, Tom 39, 104, 117 Labuzinski, Joseph 37 Lagos, Catherine 34 Lake, Gerald Lahr, Ruth 39 Lambright, ed 38, 119 Landin, Nancy 36, 93 Larson, Jim 30, 35 Larson, John 35, 104 Laufter, Letty 4-0, 103, 105 Lavender, James Lameyer, Joan Lameyer, Norman 39 Lebo, Margaret 36 Lee, Alice 33 Lee, Joanne 40 Leffler, Richard 36, 119 Leiken, Stanley 37, 104 Lemeyer, Nancy 36 LeSeur, Joan 40, 97, 102 Levin, Marim 38, 102, 125 Lewis, Dorothy 38 Lewis, Jack 37 Lincoln, Carmen 34 Lindsay, James 39 Linker, Mariorie 38 Little, James 40 Littlefield, Sandra 38 Mahnem, James 39, 116 Maior, Ed 36 Malohn, Jane 34, 93 Manns, Meridyth 36, 81, 84 Moran, Jenny 33 Markus, Roger 35, 80, 86, 88, Martenet, William 33 Martin, Eleanor 39, 85 Martin, Richard 35 Matzinger, Robert 40, 119 Maurice, Clayton 34, 86 McCloskey, James 36 McClure, Jane 38, 93 McElroy, Helen 35 McFarland, Urban 39 McGough, Brian 30, 35 McJilton, Gordon 33 McLain, Barbara 34, 104 McNelly, James 34 McQuillin, Richard 39 Mechling, Dolores 37, 103 Medley, Edward 37 Meinert, Barbara 37 Melchior, Irene 40 Mensing, Jean 34 Mercurio, Mike 39 Mersereau, Gloria 35 Meterland, Jim 114 Metzger, Eddie 39 Michalak, Dolores 38 Middlekart, Tom 34 Miehls, Gary 34, 109, 117 Millcirfurne, Walter 33, 87, 117, Miller, Barbara 37 Miller, Dolores 34 Miller, Edward 36, 86 Miller, Edward 37 Miller, Jack 35, 114, 116 Miller, Raymond 33 Miller Ruth 36 Mills, Thomas 40, 80, 86, 87, 102 Minnich, Robert 36 Mitchell, Robert 39 Mixon, Jack 36, 104 Mock, Dick 36 Mohlor, Gerald 38, 116 Mominee, Clarence 34 Moore, James 37 Moras, James 34 Mosbacher, Marianne 30, 39, 82, 94, 103 Mundy, John 35 Murphy, James 38 Mussery, Abe 39 Mussery, Julia 38 Myers, Marian 39 Myers, Marilyn 40 Ruhl, Liladare 35 Rumbaugh, Betty Lou 38 Runstein, Carol Sackstecler, Joseph 37, 116 Saffron, Annette 34. 80 Sokel, Frederick 30, 33 Sandwisch, Joyce 37 Sangines, Beverly 37 Sasse, Mitzi 35 Schafer, Joy 38 Schalter, Lillian 36 Schart, Ted 35, 116 Schlievert, Ronald 37, 86 Schramm, Bernard 36 Schrider, Sally 37, 103 Seaney, Yvonne 37, 100 Seawick, Edward 37 Seitz, Joann 36 Shake, Donald 39 Shaner, Inez 30, 36 Shaw, Eugene 38 Shea, Barbara 40 Shipley, Gene 33, 100, 116 Myles, Lawerence 33 Myrice, Malcolm 38, 116 Napolski, Leonard 39 Nauts, Barrie 40, 86, 87, 103 Nelson, Sidney 33 Neuman, Barbara 40 Nichols, Donna 33 Nusbaum, Melvin 30, 35, 112 Oberla, Jary 33 Okun, Lois 35, 103 Sipes, Ronald 38 Skuce, Richard 33, 86, 87 Slater, Barbara 39, 93 Smith, Charles 37 Smith, Charlotte 39 Smith, Dean 38 Smith, Delbert 38, 86 Smith, Donna 36 Smith, Jacquelyn 38, 93 Smith, Smith, Smith, James 37, 86 Lawerence 36 Paul 40 O'Lone, Richard 37 Orland, Joyce 37 Ovall, Bette Owen, Barbara 36 Paquette, Karis 35 Pavkovich, John 34, 87, 103 Pawlowicz, Tom 32, 40, 86, 116, 117, 133 Pazos, Angeline 37 Peters, Nancy 34 Peterson, Richard 36 Pethke, Ann 34 Petroff, Anna Mae Ptlager, Harold Pfoutz, Nancy 36 Phelps, Fritz 33 Phillips, Edward 37 Phillips, Richard 35 Pickle, Paul 40 Picknell, Alan 39 Pirner, Sue 39, 85, 125 Polick, Ann 38 Polker, Delores 40 Potter, Lorinda 35 Pray, Marylee 39, 85, 125 Prueter, Ted 35 Przybiiski, Gertrude 39 Puczynski, Barbara 33 Pyle, Nancy 35 Quilter, Daniel 38, 94 Quilter, Nancy 40 Racicot, Randy 30, 34, 102 Rody, Barbara 34 Ranck, Carole 39 Ratz, Robert 33 Reason, Clair 37 Reinstein, Carol 35 Reinstein, Gary 36 Repass, William 34, 86, 104 Revell, William 40, 102, 122 Reynolds, Marion 37 Riblett, Betty 34 Rich, Robert 34 Richardson, Joan Rieck, Norma 33 Riticher, Ray 39 Robarge, Elaine 33 Robarge, Haldon 37, 116 Roberts, Barbara 36, 103 Robinson, Joe 40 Roehrs, John 39, 86 Roesler, Theresa 30, 39 Rofkar, Richard 33, 87 Rohlfing, Harriet 40, 93 Romoine. Shirley 33 Romanotff, Lorna 38, 97, 100 Romanoff, Sharron 35, 100 Roscoe, Dorcas 37 Ross, Robert 34 Rozek, Estelle 40 Rubin, David 39, 86, 122 Rude, Kathleen 35, 81, 84, 94 Rudolph, Alan 33, 116 Ruhl, Jean 37 Snider, Tom Sniegowski, James 33 Snow, Edward 37, 104 Snyder, Betty 33 Sodd, James 37 Sommerfield, Suzanne 33 Spencer, Patricia 34 Stadther, Dorothy 40 Starsky, Judith 40, 94, 103, 105 Stead, Judy Ann 37, 125 Steinhauer, Bruce 36, 81, 84, 86, 103 Steude, Sara 40 Stewert, Zoe 35, 125 Stokes, Jack 30, 38 Stone, Frederick 33 Straight, Sue 34, 94 Strickler, Sara 35 Sutton, Marshall 34 Swanson, Shyrle 40 Tait, James 40, 116 Tanner, Carol 33 Tanner, Conrad 39 Taylor, Thomas 37, 86 Terry, Nancy 35 Thal, Edward 38, 86, 122 Thal, Harry 40, 86 Thompson, Jack 32, 34, 116 Thornton, Betty Jean 35, 81, 84, 94, 103 Tirrith, Alice 39 Titus, Barbara 34, 103 Tobias, Lew 35 Toth, Barbara 36, 103, 125 Treon, Thomas 30, 36, 122 Trevena, Nancy Ann 39 Trinkner, Roger 39, 86 Tucholski, Walter 40 Turner, Mary 33 Turner, Ronald 33, 117 Tussing, Barbara 38, 100, 102 Ulrich, Herschel 35, 117 Upson, Edith 30, 37 Valentine, Gary 35 Vanden Eynden, Jane 40 Vaselka, Steve 36 Vaselo, Peter 39, 117 Vietmeier, Patricia 30, 40, 82, 125 Voorheis, June 36 Wagar, Marlene 39, 100 Wainer, Howard Waldron, Ellen 30, 34 Walters, Mervyn 33 Walton, Robert 39 Ward, Edith 34, 85 Wasserstrom, Lynn 35, 103 Weber, William 34, 86, 99, 116 Weingardt, George 34, 81, 84 88, 103 Weiss, Shirley 37 Welch, John 35, 119 Welling, John 30, 40 Welsh, Art 33, 116 Welsh, John 35, 119 The Sherwin -Williams Co. PAINT HEADQUARTERS Phone: ADams 3448 704 Madison Avenue ACROSS FROM GRACE SMlTH'S Best quality in fashions with the famous labels you know in infants to 'teen's wearables J. HAYWOOD RAINIE Your Child's Shop Next to the Colony Theater 2128 West Central Ave. DAVIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 339 Huron Street MAin 7274 TRAIN EFFICIENTLY, ECONOMICALLY, AND PRACTICALLY CIT Toledo's Most Outstanding Commercial School We Specialize in U. S. Government Graded PRIME BEEF and Quality Groceries CHURCHILL'S FROZEN Foon LOCKERS 2845 West Central at Cheltenham Road TOLEDO 6, OHIO Sweeny Sound, Inc. Complete Sound Systems o Inter-Office Call Systems o Public Address Systems o COMMERCIAL AND PERSONAL RECORDINGS 0 Television T758 Sylvania Ave. LA. llI5 or LA. IIT6 The Gallant Lumber and Coal Company QUALITY LUMBER AND MILLWORK 0 At Jackman Road and Toledo Terminal Railroad o LAwndale T142 Pag T41 Wendt, Howard 34, 104, 114 Wernert, Joann 30, 35 Weson, Homer 34 Whaley, Jean 30, 39 Whipple, Vera 36 Wilcox, Carol 39, 80 Wilson, Shirley 33, 80, 85, 125 Abood, Barbara 45 Adams, Dick 46 Agen, Robert 48, 117 Ald, Gary 50 Ames, Sally 43, 52, 82, 101, 102 Ansted, Richard 45 Arend, Robert 50 Arnold, Carl 45, 87 Arnold, Clarence 47 Aronott, William 45 Arvan, Marilyn 45 Ashton, Dick 48 Atlee, Dallas 43 August, Charles 46, 94, 109 Baker, Barbara 48, 89, 101, 102 Baker, Bob 46, 122 Baldwin, Beth 105 Balsmeyer, Carole Bainbridge, Jane 49, 89, 125 Bank, Marilyn 48 Bornby, Jean 48, 88, 97, 102, 105 Barrow, Marilyn 45 Barrowman, Phyllis 46, 101 Bassett, Joseph 46, 109, 119 Bayha, Bill 44 Beck, Molly Jo 48, 52, 80, 83, 96, 100, 103 Beebe, Pat 46 Behm, Shirley 49 Bell, Janet 47, 94, 101 Bender, Susan 48 Benway, Nancy 49 Besse, Margy 43, 52, 92, 103 Biller, Margie 43 Bishop, Don 48 Blair, Don 44, 109, 120 Blanchard, Dick 43 Blodgett, Elaine 49, 92 Bock, Vondale 44 Boshart, Jean 44 Boulton, Dorothy 45 Bowersock, Betty 44, 122 Boyce, Mary Lou 44 Boza, Bernice 45 Bradley, William 47 Brand, Elizabeth 46 Bray, Marcia 49, 92, 103 Brechen ser, Nacy 44, 92, 95 Briney, Norman 50 Britton, Jack 48 Brogan, Douglas 48 Brooks, Glenn 48, 117 Brown, Ardis 44 Brown, Diane 45, 89, 96, 101 Brown, Duane 48 Brown, Gloria 50, 88, 101, 102 Brown, James 47 ' Brown, Jonathan 44 Brown, Richard 45 Bruner, Dorothy 45 Brunner, Allen 48 Buell, James Bugg, Thomas 43, 46 Bugg, William 47 Bunge, Robert 46, 104 Burchett, James 44, 120 Burkett, Jim 45, 112 Burkholder, Carol 46, 95, 103 Butler, Mary Jean 47 Byrne, Terrence Calef, Pat 16, 52, 83, 89, 94, 96 Calicutt, Lois 46 Campbell, Carol 47 Campbell, Evelyn 47 Campbell, Joan 45, 52, 92, 103 Campbell, Ronnie 49 Carr, Donald 48, 119 Carr, Kathleen 49,103 Carstensen, John Case, Gary 47 Chandler, Ruth 45, 92, 104 Chapman, Nancy 49, 80, 105 Chatas, George 49, 95 Churchill, Carolyn 49, 95 Clark, Barbara 49 Clark, Josephine 50 Click, Betty 49 Page 142 SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY-fConti nuecll Willee, Donald Williams, Beatrice 36 Williams, Geraldine 34 Williams, Henrietta 34 Williams, James 35 Williams, Jane 35, 93, 104 Williams, Jeanne 35, 93, 104 Wirick, Mary Alice 35 Wisniewski, David 35, 117 Wodarski, Richard 37, 116 Wood, Suzanne 37 Wright, larry 32, 37, 117 Wright, Pete 38, 109, 116 JUNIOR DIRECTORY Cohen, Lois 48, 92 Cole, Edward 45 Cole, Ellen 47 Cole, Patricia 43 Coleman, Jack 47 Combs, Carolyn 44, 52, 88, 94, 97, 102, 105 Commoger, Roger County, Angelo 47 Craig, Robert 47 Crary, Marcia 46 Crawford, Orville 49, 120 Cremean, Nancy 50, 88, 100 Crocker, Pat 43 Cruse, Charles 43 Daily, Glenn 45 Damm, Bob 43 Danyko, Mary 48, 52 Daoust, Dorothy 44, 103 Davis, Jim 50 Davis, Roi 43, 52, 94, 100 Dearbaugh, Clifford 49 Decker, Marilyn 46, 101 Deckrosh, Darwin 48 Dederman, Millicent 49, 88, 102 Delo, Betty 46 Demland, Jack 49, 104 Demos, Kathrine 47, 101 Dietsch, Marilon 47, 101 Dilts, Nancy 49, 103 DinoFf, James 49 Dougherty, James Robert 47, 120 Dow, Nancy 49, 96, 103 Dowdney, Virginia 44, 89, 101, 102 Dowell, William Downes, Paul 47 Dawning, Marilyn 44 Drake, Barbara 45, 52, 97, 101 Drake, Robert 46 Drakey, Tulla 45, 94, 103 Dudley, Janet 48, 88 Durbin, Donald 48 Edelen, Ann 43, 80, 103 Edge, William 43 Elliot, Carolyn Ellis, Betty 49 Ellis, Martha Jane 44 Elmore, Donna 44 Emch, Sue 48, 103 Emery, Shirley 48, 89, 101, 102 Emmert, Loyd 47, 125 Ensman, Mary Jo 50 Erler, Delores 47 Etters, Anita 47, 52, 93, 94 Evdemon, Katherine 48, 103 Fadden, Rodney 47 Fagley, Barbara 47 Falor, Bernard 50 Fausnough, Phyllis 43, 89, 101 Fiedler, Lowell 44, 104 Fike, Marilyn 49 Finkenbiner, Keith 43 Fishback, Norma 45 Fitzgerald, Herman 45, 109, 120 Fleener, William 49 Fleming, Suzanne 48, 125 Forster, Carlene 50 Fortlander, Fred 44 Fortress, Jean 44 Forquer, Elouise 48 Fought, Dennis Fowler, Shirley 47, 102 France, Margaret 50 Franklin, Janis 45, 103 Frautschi, Barbara 43, 101 Freeman, Bob 46 French, Ann 50 Fruchtman, Morris 104 Fryman, Robert 46, 118 Gafford, Jerry Gagle, llo 50 Garry, Nancy 45, 52, 92, 125 Gehart, Ralph 47, 102, 104 Geisert, Paul 44, 88, 102 Gensler, Henry 50 Gerber, Joan 46, 101, 104 Gerwer, Karl 43, 52, 80, 112, 121 Getz, Sandra 46, 52, 92, 94, 103 Gibbs, Norma Jean 47, 102, 104 Giles, Shirley 49 Glanzman, Mary Ann 49 Glaser, Barton 45 Gordon, Ann 44, 52, 93, 94 Goucly, Gene 48 Gould, Danny 45 Greenberg, Marcus 49, 52 Greene, Charlene 49 Grills, Donna 49 Grover, Edward 88 Guntsch, Joanne 43 Gust, Jack 44 Haggerty, Jim 45, 109, 112, 120 Halsey, Arlene 49 Hancock, Ann 49 Haney, Gaylord 45 Hanson, John 44, 122 Harden, Richard 43 Harkness, Jim 49 Harmon, Forrest 49 Harmon, Robert Harper, Dale 47, 83, 122 Harris, Leroy 45 Harails, Ron 42, 83, 94, 100, 103, 1 Hart, Shirley 90 Hawkins, Marilyn 48 Hechinger, Phyllis 44 Hehl, Bob 46 Helbing, William Henning, Jim 48 Henry, Nancy 48, 89, 95, 103 Hettel, James 45, 122 Henzler Maril n 48 101 HEYSNCY1, Anceymue'-12, 48, az, 94, 3 Hicks, Judy 47, 81, 84, 90, 102 Hildreth, Jim 47 Hill, Ronald 43, 119 Hill, Virginia 47 Hoagland, Jerry 47 Hoffman, Arlene 43, 81, 84 Hoffman, Barbara Holliger, Jim 48, 112 Holly, Byron 43, 81, 84, 99 Holt, Clark 16, 48, 52, 94, 100 Horen, Glen 47 Horner, Bob 46, 94 Howard, Suzanne 50 Howard, Lorraine 48 Hower, Ralph 45 Hubbard, Mary Ellen 45 Huffman, Douglas 50 Hughes, Beverly 44, 92, 103 Hull, Sally 45, 92, 95 Hundley, Nancy 48 Hunt, John 48, 114, 119 Hunt, Jim 80 Hunter, Barbara 49, 103 Huntsman, Ronald 45 lagulli, Jerry 48, 52 Jackson, Diane 48 Jacoby, Charles 46, 109 Jacquet, Jeanne 46, 92 Jenkins, Shirley 46, 101 Jersek, Theodore 47 Johns, Richard Johns, Tamra 43, 81, 82, 84, 89 Johnson, Duane 49 Johnson, Richard 48 Judson, Barbara 45, 101 Kachenmeister, Claire 47 Kaminsky, Ronald 50, 52, 81, 84, 94, 104 Karp, Robert 45 Keller, Marilyn 50 Kelley, Dick 46 Kelley, Lorraine 47 Kenngott, Helen 45 Kershaw, Jeanne 43 Kesmeyer, Barbara 49, 103 Yerzy, Sheila 33, 97 Yoakum, Buddy 30, 37 Young, Patricia 37 Yeasting, Mary 38 Zawierucka, Eileen 35 Zeller, Sally Ziegler, Shirley 37 Kidney, Dave 46, 104 King, Carol 49 Kinker, Janice 49 Kisseberth, Joyce 48 Kistner, Betty Jean 43 Klipfel, Karl 44 Knuth, Nancy 43, 92, 103 Koch, Mariorie 47, 89 Koechley, Marilyn 43 Kohler, Greta 46 Kopfman, Ted 47 Kosuth, Delores 48, 89, 96, 101 Kraus, Harry 44, 120 Kreps, Robert 49, 102 Kriege, Corinne 44, 52, 95, 100, 103 Kuenzel, Leta 43, 101 Kummerow, Jack 50 Lambert, Bill Lampley, Peggy 50 Lane, Jo Anne 46 Lane, Joyce 46 Lange, Darlene 83, 93 Laspisa, Nancy 50, 103 Lauman, Richard 45 Lavo, Bob 46, 102 Lawless, Jim 49, 121 Leininger, Lawrence 44, 109, 121 Leiter, Robert 44 Lewis, Laurence 49, 109 Lewis, Marilyn 42, 44, 83, 92 Lewis, Norman Lick, Duane 49 Lickendorf, Joanne 45, 89, 95, 100 Lieber, Carl 47 Lindsey, Sally 16, 46, 52, 80, 89, 101, 102 Link, Barbara 45, 92, 103 Livingston, Jack 43, 104 Logan, Joanne 48, 89, 101, 102 Longbrake, Joanne 45 Longenecker, Peggy 44, 103' Lowe, Webster 50 Luallen, James 44, 104, 119 Ludwig, Joanne 44, 52, 92, 103 Lutman, Donald 49 Lybarger, Robert 47 MacAllister, Jeanne 46 Magers, Joanne 47 Manthey, Norris 44 Maran, Anthony 45 Marenberg, Phyllis 49 Marquardt, Caroline Jean Marshall, Douglas 48 Martelsman, Janet 49 Martig, Robert 52 Martin, Barbara 44 Mason, Harold Mater, Charles 47, 81, 82 Mathias, Gretchen 44 May, Constance Mayers, Joanne McCrae, Harold 48 McDonald, Wesley 49, 109, 120, 122 McHenry, John Mclntyre, Jeannie 46 McLaughlin, Kay 16, 49, 92 McNelly, James 48 Middlekauff, Thomas Miles, Donald 48 Miller, Bob 46, 52 Miller, Mary Joan 50 Miller, Nancy 43, 89, 101, 125 Miller, Richard 49 Miller Tom Minder, Sandra 47, 101 Mines, Ronald 50, 104 Mininger, Lois 44 Moebius, Russ 45, 109 Monroe, Bob 45, 52, 88, 100 Montgomery, Paul 45, 90, 104 Moore, Constance 45, 80, 97 Moore, Judy 49, 52, 93, 102 Moore, Lois 48, 101 Morgan, Jeanette 45 Morgan, Nancy 43 Morris, Suzanne 47 Mothershead, Barbara 47, 90 Compliments of THE CAKE BOX AMBULANCES SEDAN BUSSES F5112 Shun uf Sviehrrt mc. BAKERY COACH CRAFTSMEN slNcE 1853 O 4318 MONROE ST. KI. 8541 614-618 Southend Ave. . . At your service ot all times . . . is the Benner Lumber Compciny Woll Board-Plywood-Insulation Boord-Roll Roofing- Aspholt Shingles-Interior Doors-Finish Lumber- Dimension Lumber-Window ond Door Fromes WE DELIVER 2621 DORR STREET-JOrdon 4656 6 , -2, I 5315 , 36 YEARS or Q? eanae ,E E :if DEPENDABLE SERVICE Dl:l'I?.'VDABILlTY Distributors ond Rebuilders Of Electric Motors Wammi rqpfzaael THE 4312 Monroe St. Kingswood 8861 ge 143 Moyer, Mariorie 43 Murphy, Margaret 43, 52, 96 Myers, Sally Nauts, Merritt Chandler 47, 122 Nelson, Richard 44 Neorr, Jill 49, 103 Nippe, Carol 48 Noller, Gary 47, 122 Noward, Norman 47 Oldiges, Sue 46, 92 Olen, Joan 50, 88, 95 Oldhausen, Robert 44 O'Neill, David 16, 45, 80, 88, 102 Otto, Joanne 44, 101 Page, Herbert 48 Pair, Don 88, 102 Parker, Norma 46 Pazdzior, John 46, 112, 120 Pearson, Norma Jean Peever, Arthur 49 Penkofli, Ronald 47, 80, 120 Penne Sharon Y, Peqag Mary 47, 52, 80, 82, 92, 96 Peuhl, Norma Jean 43 Phelps, Don 48 Photos, George 44, 109 Pio, Jack 44 Pirner, Max 48, 109, 120 Price, Don 46 Price, Judy 43, 93, 100, 103 Prince, Albert 43 Pross, Ronald 50 Pryba, Ruth 45 Puhl, Bargara 49, 95, 125 Puhl, Norman 93 Pulford, Phyllis 48, 103 Pyle, Jack Rohm, Juanita 47 Ramsey, Ruth 46, 52, 100 Randle, Rick 43 Rauck, Don Read, George 49 ABEL, BERNADINE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JUNIOR DIRECTORY-lContinuedJ Reder, Francis 44 Redman, Don 50 Reed, Jack 43, 109, 120 Reetz, Marilyn 43 Reighard, Betty Jane 43, 81, 84 Renshaw, Patricia 49, 101, 104 Richardson, Doris 43 Richardson, Nancy 50, 82, 95, 100, 103 Riley, Donald 44 Robertson, Roy 46, 82, 88 Robison, Roy Merle Robison, Thomas 45 Rogers, Juanita Rosenbrook, Robert 50, 104, 119 Roulet, Norman 50, 52, 81, 82, 84, 88, 104 Ruhl, Herbert 49 Rupp, Phyllis 44, 52, 80, 92, 96, 102, 103 Russell, Paul 50, 112 Sackman, Jack 49 Saliba, Mary 48 Salter, Shirley 44, 103 Sandusky, Beverly 45, 93 Sandwisch, Carole 44, 101 Sawicki, Dixie 46, 94, 101 Scharer, Bill 46 Scharfman, Geraldine 49 Scheerer, Marilyn 45 Schimming, Delbert 48, 109 Schmidt, James 46 Schmidt, Ronnie 44 Schmockel, Barbara 43 Schmuck, Joan 48 Schnepp, Charles 44 Schoonmoker, John Schuster, Barbara 47 Schuster, Wilma 46 Scott, Gary Scouten, Sandra 49 Selter, Phyllis 46, 89, 102, 125 Shambough, Dick 47, 52, 103, 121 Shaw, Ernest 47 Shrier, Gerald 47 Shull, Lois 48 SENIOR Didn't you know she was in class? This quiet, shy, and retiring lass. 49'ers Checking Comm. 1, H. R. P.T.A. Rep. 2-Girls' Athletic Rep. 3, Leader 3-G.A.S. 3, 4. ABELE, PATRICIA ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,, ,,,,,,YY,,,,,Y,,,,Y,,Y,,,,,,,, YY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Where find another with curls so laden, As this our little storybook maiden? 49'ers 1, Friendship 1, Honor Roll 1, Executive Comm. 4, Hall Patrol 4. ALLEN, IRENE .,ss,..ss,Y..................,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, 5 5 Speaks and acts with maidenly grace, Which shows itself in the line of her face. H. R. Executive Council Rep. 4-Savings Stamp Rep. 4. ALLOY, ANNETTE ,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 5 Small in stature and with long curly hair, But who'lI despair of our lady fair? G.A.S. 2-Intramurals 2, Honor Roll 4, Bowling 4. ARCHAMBO, GLEN ,s....................,..,,,,.,,,.....,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... ,,,,,.., N o Picture He sure enioys a real good time, And thinks that life is quite sublime. Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3. AREND, RICHARD ..................................................................... ........ 5 5 Dick has vigor and lots of vim, A whiz at track-knows how to swim. Track 2, Swimming 2. ARONOFF, ARNOLD ......,........................................................... ........ ........ 5 5 When men for virtues will be elected, They cannot miss this one selected. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Hall Patrol 1, Intramurals 1. AUBRY, RICHARD ..........................,.... C .......................................................... 55, 122 He always gives the class a laugh, But never minds the teacher's wrath. Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain 3, 4, H. R. Vice-President 1, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-President 1, 2, Senior Prom. Comm. 4. AUSTIN, JENNIE .............................................................. ............... e-..Y.-. 5 5 A nice little girl with a cute accent, Into our class from the South was sent. G.A.S. 1, 49'ers 1, Pot O' Gold Rep. 3, 4, Class Play 4. Page 144 Dl Siegel, Mary 47, 92, 103 Sigg, Sally 50 Simon, Janet 103 Simon, Mary Ellen 45 Sinning, Barbara 48, 101 Sites, Joe 42, 48 Skeldon, Sally Slevin, Robert Slingo, Marbeth 44, 52, 82, 89, 101 Smith, Janet 47 Smith, Jeannette 43, 94, 96, 103 Smith, Margaret 45 Smith, Pat 46, 92 Smith, Ronnie Smith, Shirley 46 Smyser, Ann 50, 83, 94, 103 Sours, Betty Lou 48 Southard, Joyce 44, 81, 84 Spice, Burton 46, 112 Spring, Marian 44, 103 Spooner, Robert Sraczynski, Florian 48 Stattord, Richard 48 Stager, Phyllis 43 Stapleton, Sue 44, 80, 94, 101, 103 Stark, Patricia 45, 101 Stedcke, Betty Steinke, Carl Stemen, Leah 45, 90 Steude, William 45, 88 Stoll, Luanne 49, 89, 94, 103 Streib, Barbara 47 Strohscher, Carolyn 48 Sturgill, Ronald 47 Sutton, Audrey 48, 102, 103 Swinghammer, James 47 Swy, James 46 Swyers, Marilyn 49, 93, 101, 125 Syx, John 43, 112 Tagley, Barbara Tanner, Jane 48, 92, 96, 103 Thompson, Milton 43 Thompson, Richard 49 Tompkins, James 49 Tonneber er, Bonnie 45 Townsemi Henry 47, 122 RECTORY Trago, Victor Tucker, John 43 Tussing, Dolores 44 Ulmer, Mary Lou 44, 101 Ventresca, Eugene 48 Verner, Mary 47 Vetter, Joann 43 Wade, Clifford 49 Walls, Mary Ann 49 Irma 44, 80, 93 Walter, Warner, James 45 Warner, Phyllis 45, 101, 125 Warrick, Bert 47, 109, 114, 117 Weaver, Bob 43 Weaver, Shirley Alice 46 Wesolowski, Henry 49 Westoft, Carolyn 50 Whipple, Bill 46, 120 White, Barbara 45, 52, 92 Whitledge, Charles 47 Wieland, Janet 46, 93, 101, 125 Wilcox, Elaine 50 Wilcoxon, Carolyn 47, 82, 100, 102 Wilcyznski, Don 49, 109 Wilde, Rose 49 Wilkinson, Barbara 43, 95 Williams, Dione 44 Williams, Myron 46, 104 Willis, Nancy 44, 92 Wilson, Barbara 43, 52, 103 Wilson, Carol 80 Wilson, Marilyn 83, 100, 103 Winslow, Lloyd 46 Winzcnried, Bob 48, 112 Wirick, Duane 48 Wise, Carol 44, 101 Wolden, Ann 47 Woodfill, Ellen 50, 133 Youngs, Judy 48, 93 Zaenger, Frank 49 Zalezynski, Margaret 46 BAILEY, FREDRIC ....................................................... ................ 'I 7, 55, 32, 98, 99 The way that man can tackle things, You'd think that he had sprouted wings. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 49'ers 1, Chess Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Chaplain 2-Vice-President and President 4, Engineering Club 2, 3, 4-Publicity Manager 3-Vice-President 4, Chemistry Club President 3, H. R. Pot O' Gold Rep. 2-President 3, DeViltries 2-Steering Comm. 4-Chairman Photography Comm. 4- Script Comm. 4, J-Hop Comm. 3, Commissioner of Publications 4, Pot O' Gold Panel Editor 3-Business Manager 4, Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association N. Y. C. Convention Delegate 3, 4, Delegate National Hi-Y Congress 3, Ohio State Scholarship Test 4-Honorable Mention, Navy Scholarship Test 4, Finance Comm. 4, Play Ticket Comm. 3. BAKER, ELIZABETH ......................................... ............................. ....... ....... 5 5 , 91 If a baker she would be, Quite a handy name you see. Y-Teens 3, 4, Senior Mid-Winter Bid Comm. 4, Baccalaureate Comm. 4. BAKER, THELMA .................................................. ........................................ . ...... 5 5 If you are looking for a gal as nice as nice can be, Stop when you come to Thelma, kids, she's the one to see. Friendship 1, 2, 3, Class Play Scenery Comm. 4, 49'ers 1. BANCROFT, LOIS .................................................................... -...-.--.. e-eY--- 5 5 Her personality is so very complete, With it no one wishes to compete. W Friendship 1. l BARBARA, CATHERINE ........... .................-.--..----.---------eeeee.eee-e- - -----f- 5 5 l Catherine is one who's really hep, And she is so full of pep. G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 3, 4. BARKENQUAST, JAMES ........................................... -55, 72, 81, 82, 84. 98. 119 His iokes are so witty, although they are brief, We surely do love our editor-in-chief. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, 49'ers 1, H. R. Treasurer 2-Prism Solicitor 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3-President 3, Chemistry Club 3, DeViltries 3- Arrangements Comm. 3--Steering Comm. 4-Chairman Properties Comm. 4, Class Play 3, By-Laws Comm. 3, Sharps and Flats 3, 4- President 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Navy Scholar- ship Test 4, Westinghouse Science Talent Search Test 4, Finance Comm. 4, Cross Country 4, Pot O' Gold Co-Editor 4, Co-chairman Commencement Comm. 4, Ohio State Scholarship Test 4-Honorable Mention. COMPLIMENTS OF Bischolls' Market Quality Foods For The Least H. F. Beegle Meat Co. 2842 Sylvania Avenue America's Quality POTATO C HIPS SHOESTRING POTATOES POPCORN 1228 Oakwood Avenue Phone: ADams 6151 TOLEDO, OHIO S , D S CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT T 1902 Rowland Equipment T I d F t D ug Sf C tly L t d p y T S 've Y D 9 N eds HOTEL AND RESTAURANT suPPLlEs 1009 Sylvania Ave. Cor. Phillips 614 Monroe Street Toledo 4, Ohio 1659 Sylvania Ave. Cor. Jackman Phone: GArfield 2602 P 9 SENIOR DIRECTORY-fContinuedJ BARNETT, JACK ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,..,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,YY ,,,YY,,YYA 5 5 Everyone's mind runs in the same track5 We all read the funnies-here's Smiling Jack. BAUMAN, THOMAS ,,,.,,,,,,,,....,........,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, A,,,A,,,,, 5 5 Tom is one you seldom meet, K For he is one you iust can't beat. Library Guard 45 DeViltries Stage Production Comm. 4. BEADLE, COETTE .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,.,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, YYY,,,,,A 5 5 , 59 She goes along her quiet way, Thinking of pleasant things to say. Class Play 3. BEARD, MARY ,,....,.......,.,.,,.,....,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,Y, ...,.Y,,, 5 5 Mary is as busy as busy can be, That this is true you can plainly see. Honor Roll I, 45 G.A.S. I5 P.T.A. Rep. 'I5 Class Play Comm. 25 H, R. Vice-President 25 Night Relays Queens Comm. 3-Decoration Comm. 35 Senior Mothers' Tea Comm. 35 War Stamp Rep. 35 Com- mencement usher5 Class play usher 35 Library Guard 3, 45 DeViltries 3-Comm. 3, 45 49'ers T. BECK, EDWARD .....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 'I20 A man's man he is, by heck! So says this boy by the name of Beck. Hall Patrol I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 25 Baseball5 Red Cross Rep. 4. BECK, SHIRLEY ...,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,..........,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Ever smiling, ever nice, 5 No need to state a favor twice. Honor Roll 45 H. R. Secretary 'I5 Sorelles 3, 45 Pot O' Gold Rep. 4. BECKER, LOIS ,.........,..,,,,.,,,..,.......,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,.,,,,,. 55 Seems to be busy in this way or that, But always is willing to stop for a chat. H. R. Secretary 4. BEMIS, BARBARA ..,.,,,.,,,,,..,.,,........,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Bobs is one who's on the ball, And you can tell that isn't all. BENADUM, MEREDITH ,,...,..,............,.,..,,,,..,,.........,..,..,,,,,,,.,,,.,,...,,,,,., ,.,,,,,,,, 5 5 Mickey is always a likable guy, Pink shirts and cufflinks make the girls sigh. Hall Patrol 'l. BENDLIN, MARY .......,........,....,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 89, 91 Quiet and toll with lots of grace, And iust look at the smiling face! 49'ers T5 G.A.S. 'l, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 DeViltries Comm. 45 H. R. Red Crass Rep. 3, 4. BERGMANN, KENNETH .........,,,,,,,.........,.,,,,,,,,,.,,..........,,,,,,............. ..,.,..,,, 5 6 Very interested in Popular Mechanics, And always quite considerable in his antics. BEST, PAULINE ................,,,,.,,,,,...........,..,,,,,,,.,,...........,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,...,., .,,,,,,, 5 6 This pretty gal has lots of poise, And she's quite popular with the boys. BILKOVSKY, NORMA ..........................,,,,,,..........,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.........,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,..... 5 6 Quiet and sweet with a soothing voice, Norma is an excellent choice. Girls' Chorus 2. BINKOWSKI, DOLORES ,......,.,.......,,,,,...............,,,,,,,,....,...,,.,,,,...........,,.,.,,,,,.,......., 56 One of the best-a swell Forty-Niner Wherever we look, we'Il find none finer. 49'ers I5 Football Guard 'l, 25 Class Play 25 Hall Patrol 35 H. R. Vice-President 45 Senior Prom Comm. 45 Bowling 45 Honor Roll 4. BITZ, NANCY ........................,..........................,..............,.....,,............,,,..,,...,.......,.. 56 She radiates pep and cheer, We're all glad when she is near. G.A.S. 3, 4. BLACK, JANET ............. .........,...............,,....................,,,.......... ....... . 5 6, 64 Here is Janet, a very fine lass, She's certainly a credit to our class. Class Play 45 DeViltries Comm. 45 Varsi-D Drag Comm. 45 Senior Mid-Winter Comm. 45 Publicity Comm. 4. BLANKE, PAT .....................................,....,.....................,...,.,............. ......... 5 6, 59 Her art work is so very supreme, This pretty young lady is on the beam. 49'ers 'l5 H. R. President 15 Swimming 25 Y-Teens 25 Aeolian Club 25 g.A.S. 'l, 35 H. R. Pot O' Gold Rep. 35 Class Play 3, 45 DeViltries omm. 4. BOCIAN, JAMES ........,........................ ...................,................. ...... N o Picture A fine lad's this young chap, He surely is a feather in our cap. Lightweight Football 'I5 Hi-Y 2. BODEN, JANICE ........................................ - .............................................. ..... 5 6, 72 We've heard great things about your name So head it towards the HalI of Fame. Honor Roll 'l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.S. 'I5 H. R. Red Cross Rep. 25 Bacco- laureate Comm. 45 Future Nurses of America President 45 State Scholarship Test 4. BOEKER, BRUCE ....................................................................................... 56, 67, 98 A more diligent worker 'twould be hard to find, Besides all that, he's good-natured and kind. Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 State Scholarship Test 4-Honorable Mention5 49'ers 'I5 H. R. Treasurer 25 Chemistry Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Inter-Club Council Rep. 45 Student Council Finance Comm. 45 Welfare Comm. 45 J-Hop Comm. 35 Co-Chairman Prom Comm. 45 Stationer 4. Page 146 BOEKHOUDT, MARYLN ..................................,,.,..,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,.,,..,, So very polite and kind, This young lady's really a find. G.A.S. I5 Girls' Chorus 2. BONNOUGH, JOANNE ...................,..........,,.....,..,.............,.,,.,...,,,, Beloved to us by her smiling face She enchants us with her charming grace. Entered 1946. G.A.S. 2, 3-Leader 2. BORDEAUX, JOAN .........................................................,............,. In our esteem her place is high. She's bound to us by friendship's tie. 49'ers 'I5 H. R. Vice-President 35 lntra-murals I, 2, 3, 45 S 45 Bowling 45 Friendship Club 2, 35 G.A.S. 'l, 2, 3, 4. BORUH, EUGENE ........................................,,,.....,,................,,,, 56, 64, Eugene is definitely among the best, With him in our class we've added iest! 56 56 56 wimming 80, 98, 119 Honor Roll I5 H. R. Secretary 2-Vice-President 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Couzntrg 3a 45 Inter-Club Council Rep. 3, 45 Finance Comm. 45 Hi-Y BOULTON, DOROTHY .............. ................ ..........,,..,,...,.,, ..,..,,.., ,,,,,,.,,,,, 5 6 A iolly, happy friend is she, As sweet and pretty as can be. P.T.A. Rep. l. BRADISH, HAROLD ............. ..............................,........................,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6, 90, 112 Meet our good-looking basketball star, With talent like this he's sure to go far. lntra-murals 'I5 Cafeteria Guard 'l, 25 H. R. Vice-President 25 Band I, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Christian Youth Club 45 Hall Patrol 45 Auditorium Patrol 4. BRADLEY, RICHARD J. ...................,..................................................................... 56 We recommend this fine young man, If it's personality that you demand. BRAND, WALTER ...................................,.....................,...,............ ........, 5 6 Of massive build and good looks, Wulter's a credit on our books. BRANDT, JAMES ....................................................................................... ......... 5 6 If roses were green and violets were white, This feIlow'd write poetry all through the night. BRANDT, .IO ANN .................................................................................. ......,.. 56 You'lI certainly want to meet Jeanie Brandt, That she's friendly we will definitely grant. DeViltries 1, 45 Class play usher 3. BREESE, JACK .............................................................................. 56, l'I2, 120, 122 He helped to manage our football team, In our opinion, he's on the beam. Honor Roll 'I5 H. R. President 'l, 25 Student Council Rep. 35 J-Hop 35 Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Varsity-D Club 45 Football and Basketball Manager 45 Bowling 'l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4. BRIGHAM, EDWIN ...................................................... ........................ 'I 6, 54, 56, 98 He surely looks perfectly satisfied, May all his wishes be gratified. Hi-Y I, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 25 49'ers 15 Class Vice-President Play 35 DeViltries 45 Student Welfare Comm. 4. 45 Class BRINDLEY, THOMAS .................,........................................................ 56, 64, 82, 98 Tom is always loads of fun, For the truest of friends, pick him-he's the one. Honor Roll I, 25 lntra-murals 15 Chess Club T5 H. R. Treasu rer 2, 35 Track 25 J-Hop Comm. 35 Pot O' Gold 3, 4-Athletic Editor 45 Hi-Y 45 Finance Comm. 45 Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 45 Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate, New York 4. BRITZ, HARLAND ................................................ I7, 56, 72, 8l, 83, A very important man 'tis stated, As a first class orator he is rated. 84, 98, 'l'l4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer T5 lntra-murals I5 49'ers T5 French Club T5 Student Council Rep. 'l, 2, 3-Student Council Comm. l, 2-Delegate to National Association of Student Councils Conven- tion 3-Student Council President 45 Track 'l, 3, 45 Debate Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Sharps and Flats Club 45 Chairman J-Hop Comm. 35 Com' mencement Comm. 45 Class Plays 2, 3, 45 Prism Exchange Editor 3- Associate Editor 45 Navy Test 45 Ohio State Scholarship Test 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Night Relays Comm. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. BROWN, ALICE ........................................................................................................ 56 Alice plays the game with all her might, She always puts everything into the fight. 49'ers 'I5 G.A.S. 'l, 25 Leaders' Club 25 DeViltries Comm. 25 Class Play Comm. 2, 45 Sorelles 3, 45 Prism H. R. Rep. 45 Publicity Comm. 45 Junior-Senior Farewell 35 DeViltries 4. BROWN, JOAN .......................................................................... 57, 59, 32, 91, 'l02 Always haPPY, always ga , That is Joan Brown's lovely way. Honor Roll I, 2, 45 49'ers I5 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.S. l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Leaders' Club 35 Art Editor, Panel Editor of Pot O' Gold 45 Class Play 2, 3, 45 J-Hop Comm. 35 H. R. Executive Comm. Rep. 'l, 25 Student Council Publicity Comm. 2, 35 Libbey Scholarship 3, 45 Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate 4. BRUNNER, DONALD ...............,........................................................,......,. No Picture Thick and wavy is his hair, - When you need him he'll be there. BRUNS, CARL .................................................................................. ......... 5 7 Carl is one that's sure to win, 'Like you to meet him-one of our twins. Honor Roll 'l, 25 H. R. President 'I-Vice-President 2. BUICK BUICK COMPLIMENTS of Mcluughlin Motor Sales 2111-19 ADAMS STREET Colony Menys Wear TOLEDO 2, OHIO Your Buick Dealer MA. 4118 COLONY BUILDING Scientific Instruments FOR INDUSTRIAL-EDUCATIONAL-MEDICAL USE Microscopes, Balances, Ph. Equipment Water Stills, Microtomes, Colorimeters Furnaces, Incubcrtors, Sterilizers Balopticons, Chemicals, Reagents Dolly Madison ' DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT O The Rupp 8. Bowman Co. ,CE CREAM SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT FQUNTAIN SERVICE O Second Floor 317 Superior Street Monroe at Central LAwndale 1313 .Since 7901- 'l'oIedo's Best Known Product TOLEDO SCALES NO SPRINGS ' HONEST WEIGHT INDUSTRIAL SCALES 0 FOOD MACHINES 0 RETAIL SCALES Pg 147 SENIOR DI RECTORY-CConti nuedl BRUNS, CRAIG ,YYY..,........,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,Y,YY, 57 , 72, 98 This handsome fellow runs the P.A., Let's give him some credit, as much as we may. Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, Baccalaureate Comm. 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Public address operator 1, 2, 3, 4. BRYDON, JAMES ......,,,,,A,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,A,,4AA,,,, ,,,,,-,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AY,,,,A,Y Y ,,,, ,,,,.,.,,A, 5 7 Tops in achievement in FortyfNine, His strength and wit are equally fine. BUCHLER, ROYCE Y....,...,...,.c.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,A, YY,,,,,, 57 , 104 See him driving that beautiful car- They both are a team that's up to par. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. , BUCK, JAMES Y,Y,YY,YYY,...Y........Ac.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., AA,A,A,A,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,Y,,,,,,, ,,,,,,-, 5 7 Rather clever even though, You wouIdn't dare to tell him so. Baseball 3, Ohio Scholarship Test-Honorable Mention 4. BUCKENMEYER, JAMES ,,,,,,,,,A,A,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AAA,,, ,,vw,,,,,,,.,,-,,,AY,VVVQQ ,,,,--- 5 A splendid guy we all agree, He earns his dough at the A 81 P. Red Cross Rep. 1 BUMCROTS, HOWARD ...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- A,,,AA --,-,,-, 5 7 Kind and concerning is this fellow, His actions and manners are oh so mellow. BURGOON, MARGARET ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,,AwYY,w,,,,,,,,,,,,---,,,AAY ---,-,-, 57 She treats all the world quite demurely, Her hair is pretty-so brown and curly. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, 49'ers 1, Class Play Scenery Comm. 4, DeViltries Publicity Comm. 4, Senior Executive Comm. 4, Senior Publicity Comm. 4, Varsity-Drag Comm. 4. BURNS, BARBARA ..... ........,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,A,,Y,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,g,,,-,,,, 5 7 , 6 7, 95 Fair and sociable is she, Just a dainty miss tery. Honor Roll 1, 2, Student Council Rep. 1, G.A.S. 1, Usher Football Games 1, DeViltries Comm. 2, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2-President 1, French Club 2-Treasurer 2, Thalians 3, 4, Sorelles 3, 4-President 3, Class Play Comm. 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Prism Solicitor 2, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Comm. 3, Senior Banquet Comm. 4, Welfare Comm. 3. BUSER, PHYLLIS ....,..,.,,,,,,,.,..,..,.,,,,,A.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,Y.YYYYYv,,,,,.,,..,,,,,, YYYYVVVV 57 Curly-haired, and oh so quiet, WouIdn't like school as a steady diet. BUTLER, DALE ...................,,,..,,,.,..,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AY,AA,,,Y,,, vYvYYY,, ,,,,,,, 57 Works with vigor and with vim, Have yon never heard of him? Boys' Chorus 1. BUTLER, JO ANN .,,,..,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,Y,,YYYY,vY,,,,,Y, ,,,,YAA 57 In our ranks her place is high, She's bound to us by friendship's tie. BUTLER, PHYLLI5 ,,,,..,,.. ...,.,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, AYYYYY,-wvY,Y,,,,,,.---,,,-,.A,,AYYYYVY, 5 7 , 80, 81, 91 This little gal has a golden throat, She's the one who gets our vote. Honor Roll 4, 49'ers 1, G.A.S. 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Dance Comm. 2, Finance Comm. 3, DeViltries 3, 4, A Capella Chair 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Senior Prom Comm. 4, Inter-Club Council Rep. 4, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 4. BUTTKE, BARBARA ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,YYY,Y,A,A,,,. ,,YY..,,.,,.,,,, ,,A-AV, 5 7 Barbara has the nicest clothes, The nicest ways and nicest beaus. H. R. Treasurer 1. BUTTS, PATRICIA ,,,,..,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YY .Y,Y ,,,,-w,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,-,,,g,,, 57 , 5 9 Quiet and demure is she, But in her eyes there's gaiety. Honor Roll 1, 49'ers 1, Publicity Comm. 3, 4, Class Play Scenery Comm. 4, DeViltries Scenery and Publicity Comm. 4, Pot O' Gold Art Stott 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Art Club 4. BYAM, DON ...........,...,,,....,,,,,.,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,L ,,,,,,,YA,,YYY YY,YYYY 5 7, 64, 98 We all like Don for he's lots of fun, But more than that he's a talented one. Band 1, Class Play 3, 4, DeViltries 3, 4, Senior Mid-Winter Comm. 4, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. CAMP, SALLY .... ...............,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,YYY,,,, ,,,,,Y,, 57 If you want a friend I know the gal, , Sally Camp will be your pal. 49'ers 1, Sorelles 3, 4, J-Hop Comm. 3, Senior Prom Comm. 4. CAMPBELL, STEWART ,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,Y,,YYY,YYY,,,YY,,,.,,,,-.,,,,,-,,,,,YYY,,Y yygwyyg, 5 7 Always doing the best he can, He's a perfect gentleman. H. R. Vice-President 3. CARR, LEO Leo's a lion on the screen, But our Leo's a Tiger, and really keen. Track 2, Basketball 2, Science Club 2. CARROLL, MARTHA .....................,,,,,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,Y, 5 7 Four-foot nine, blonde and beautiful, When chosen a queen, found quite dutiful. Class Play 3, Senior Mid-Winter Comm. 4. CARTLIDIGE, BEVERLY ....................,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,Y,, 5 7 A very willing lass is Beverly, She does her work so very cleverly. Prism Solicitor 1, DeViltries 1, G.A.S. 1, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 4, Usher-Football 2-Basketball 2, Hall Patrol 2, 3, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 2, Pot O' Gold Rep. 3, P.T.A. Rep. 4. Page 148 CASEY, KATHLEEN -----v-----------YAYeeYeY------- .----.-....................... 1 6, 57, 72, BO, 95, 96 Gayly laughing and serene, And we like your name, Kathleen. G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, H. R. Treasurer 1-Secretary 2, Class Dance Comm. 2-Class Program Comm. 2, DeViltries Usher 2, Night Relays Queens Comm. 2, Leaders' Club 2, 3, Night Relays Program Comm. 3, Hall Patrol 3, Finance Comm. 3, Class Treasurer 3, Sorelles, 3, 4, Percilean Literary Society 3, 4, Inter-Club Council Rep. 3, DeViltries 3, 4, Baccalaureate Comm. 4, Student Council Rep. 4, Library Guard 4. CASTER, GEORGE ................................................................................,, 57, 81, 84 George thinks he'II be ot? to college, To have some 'Fun and acquire knowledge. Hi-Y 1, H. R. Secretary 3, DeViltries 3, 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Sharps and Flats Club 3, 4. CHAPMAN, MARGARET .........,.........,,,....,,.,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 7 She does not dare to cut her hair, But then, we say, it looks so fair, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, 49'ers 1, G.A.S. 1. CHAPMAN, MARILYN .................,,..,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 B Marilyn is so very polite, To give her credit we have a right. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, 49'ers 1, Y-Teens 1, H. R. P.T.A. Rep. 1, DeViltries 2, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Class Play Scenery Comm. 3, Dramatic Club 3, H.R. Vice-President 4. CLAUS, NORINE. .............................................................................. ............ . 58, 91 A quiet redfhaired lass have we, She's the proverbial busy bee. 49'ers 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 4. CLUFF, JAMES ,................ .,.....,,,....,.....,.,,.........,,,........,,.,.,.........,...,..... ..,.,. 5 8 To show us movies, he surely knows how, Step right up Jim, and take a bow. Basketball 1, Football 2, Stage Crew for Class Plays 3, 4 and DeViltries 3, 4. COHN, WILLIAM ...............................,...............,,............,,,......................,....... 58, 67 Too bod boys, you were not Bill Or in the Senior Play you'd have had a thrill. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, 49'ers 1, Student Council Rep. 1, H. R. Boys' Athletic Rep. 1, 2, 3, Prism Solicitor 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, J-Hop Comm. 3, Debate Club 4, Student Council Comm. 4, Hall Patrol Captain 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Senior Prom Comm. 4, Navy Test 4, Ohio State Scholarship Test 4. COLE, IVAN ................................................................................ ......... ...... 5 8 When he's graduated he will be missed, All his tine habits, we never could list. Lightweight Football 2. COLTON, CHARLENE ,... .,,........,.,,...............................,,,.......... 5 8, 64, BO, 89, 102 Oh here's a girl that's marvelous, Her pep and go astonish us. Honor Roll 1, 4, 49'ers 1, H. R. Secretary and Treasurer 1, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 3, Night Relays Decoration Comm. 3, Sub4Debs 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, lnter4Club Council Rep. 4, Future Nurses of American 4. CONN, CAROL ....................................................... ................. ....... 5 3 Carol is ever on the run, She really likes to have her fun. CONNIN, JANET ..................................................................... ...... . .. ....... 58, B1 Quiet's she, but oh so sweet, A very pleasant one to meet. Honor Roll 1, 4, 49'ers 1, G.A.S. 1, Y-Teens 1, Class Play Properties Comm. 3, H. R. P.T.A. Rep. 3, DeViltries 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 4-Costume Comm. 4, A Cappella Choir 4. CONYNE, BARBARA ...................................................................... ............... .53 Eyes that are of the softest brown, Looks like a model in any gown. DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, H. R. Secretary 3, Inter-Club Council Rep. 4, Bowling 4. COOK, JOANNE ....................................................................................................... 58 Tiny and so very nice, We'll take Cookie at an price. 49'ers 1, G.A.S. 1, Usher-Football 2, 3-Basketball 2, 3, Prism Rep. 3, 4. CORRELLO, WILLIAM ,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,....,,,...,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.........,...,.,... 58, 109, 111 A star football position he did fill, This very tall and good-looking Bill. Hi-Y 1, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Night Relays Guard 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, J-Hop Comm. 3, Inter- Club Council Rep. 4, Varsity-D Club 4. COULIS, ANGELO ......................................................................... - ........ ....... 5 3 He wants to pan for gold we're told, He can do it, on that we're sold. Intramurals 1, Basketball 3, Track 4. COUNTY, PAULINE ................................................ ...................... - ............ 58, 64 She's the girl with the shining black hair, Who treats every one with a friendly air. Honor Roll 1, 4, Night Relays Comm. 2, Class Dance Comm. 2, Student Council Comm. 2, Student Council Rep. 2, Library Guard 2, J-Hop Decoration Comm. 3, Sorelles 3, 4, DeViltries 4-Pulicity Comm. 3, 4, Class Play 4, Prism Reporter 4, Social Comm. 4, Announcement Comm. 4. COX, MARGARET .......................................................................... . ......... ............. 5 8 With her head Coxed high and a smiling face, This raving beauty has set a fine pace. Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, H. R. Secretory 4. THE CHURCH WITH A DAILY PROGRAM .a' D Collingwood Presbyterian TW Ca - - or Q, Church W Q l . I I 37211: H I f 'x Q rua Bonoan co I 2120 Collingwood Boulevard Minister: R. LINCOLN LONG Director of Activities: DONALD FISHER l TRY SUNDAY EVENINGS HIS B0l'deI'l,S . . . HIS got to be good! IN THE PARISH HOUSE, 6:30 O'CLOCK Medals ' I Trophies ' Class Rings ' Club Pins ' Choir Robes Caps and Gowns ' Commencement Announcements P. D. COOK Maumee, Ohio Phone: Walbridge 38900 TOLEDO, OHIO cLAss RINGS Jewelers to DeVilbiss High School Pag 'I49 SENIOR DIRECTORY-lContinuedJ CRAGO, RUTH ANN YYYYY..Y,.....,..,,,.,,,.,,........ .,..,..,,,.A.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,. .,,,,,,,, 5 8 Tall and stately as a willow is she5 With sparkling eyes that are full of glee. CRAMER, PATRICIA ,.........,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,Y,,,, 5 8 Her ways the path of goodness choose, And loving friends she ne'er can loose. 49'ers 15 G.A.S. I5 Hall Patrol 25 Program Comm. 25 Night Relays Queens Comm. 25 Prism Rep. 25 Class Play Try-Out Comm. 35 Library Guard 35 Class Play Usher 3, 45 Senior Prom Comm. 45 DeViltries 4. CRAYNE, JEANNE ,....... .........,.,,,,,,,,.,.....,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 8 She goes along her cheerful way, Singing songs to make folks gay. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 35 DeViltries I, 35 H. R. Red Cross Rep. 3. CROMWELL, CONNIE ......................,............,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,.. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 8 , 104 As gracious as you e'er could see, Very athletic too, is she. Honor Roll I5 G.A.S. I5 Prism Rep. 25 Pot O' Gold Rep. 2, 35 Class Play 35 Maiorette 2, 3, 45 DeViltries I, 2, 3, 45 Sorelles 3, 45 Class Executive Comm. 4. CURTIS, JANE .........,...........o...............o.........,..................... ,...... 5 8, ai, ss, 84, 102 Likes to play and likes to sing, Has a smile for everything. Honor Roll I, 2, 35 49'ers I5 G.A.S. I5 Y'Teens I, 35 DeViltries I, 3, 45 Sharps and Flats Club I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Prism Staff 3, 4-Associate Editor 45 H. R. Pot O' Gold Rep. 25 H. R. Prism Solicitor 2, 45 H. R. P.T.A. Rep. 45 Publicity Comm. 35 Class Play Usher 3-Reading Comm. 45 Debate Club 3, 4-Treasurer 3, Vice-President Treasurer 45 LaAIianza 3, 4-Secretary 35 Bridge Club 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Ohio State Scholarship Test 45 Columbia Press Association gontffrktion Delegate, New York, 45 Library Guard 45 Quill and cro . DAGGETT, CAROLYN .......,...............,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,., 5 8 Have you met this quiet maid, With smiling face and manner staid? Honor Roll 'l, 25 Y-Teen I5 Executive Comm. 45 H. R. Treasurer 3, 45 Hall Patrol 35 Book Week Program 3. DAVEY, RICHARD .....,...,.......,,.,,..,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,.,,.,,,.,,.,Y...,,,,,,,, ,,Y,, 5 8 , 64 An engineer he hopes to be, He'll succeed-iust wait and see. Honor Roll I5 Track 25 Intramurals I5 Announcement Comm. 45 Class Play Comm. 35 DeViltries Comm. 35 H. R. Vice-President 45 State Scholarship Test 45 Band 2, 35 Engineers' Club I, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, PHYl.l.lS ,....,...........,,,..,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A.,,Y,,,,.,,,,,,.,,-,,,vY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 5 8 Quiet as the night is she, But PhyI's as nice as she can be. Honor Roll 2, 45 P.T.A. Rep. 45 Y-Teen I5 49'ers I. DEMOS, EVELYN ...........,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,.,,,,,,, ,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 8 Just How-do-you-do,2' the cutest smile, And very original in her style. 49'ers I5 H. R. Red Cross Rep. 3, 45 Library Guard 4. DEMPSEY, HENRY ..................,,....,,.,...,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,..,.,.v ,..Yvv,v,,,, 5 8, 64, 114 Henry we call this good-looking young man, Of DeVilbiss High he's an ardent fan. Manager of Lightweight Football 2, 35 Track Manager I, 2, 3, 45 gasketbill Manager of Lightweights 3, 45 Fathers' 81 Sons' Banquet omm. . DEMPSEY, THOMAS ......,,....,,.,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,w,,,,, ,1Y111,1, 6 O , 114 Tom's a hurdler, fast and tall, Always is well liked by all. 49'ers I5 Hall Patrol 25 Night Relays 4. DERSCH, RICHARD ,,...,.,..,,....,,,v,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,..,-,..,,Y,,,,,,, 6 0 Richard Dersch he is known by, If he doesn't win fame, we'll wonder why. DICKE, WILLIAM .................,...........,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 17, 60, 98, 121 Surely you have heard his name, As a tennis star, he's won fame. Basketball 'l, 25 Tennis I, 2, 3, 4-Captain 45 Intramurals I5 Co- Chairman Finance Comm. 35 DeViltries Steering Comm. 45 Finance Commissioner 45 Student Council Rep. 35 H. R. President I5 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4-President 35 Varsity-D Club 4-Treasurer 4. DICKEY, CARL .................................... ............,,.,.,.................... I 7, 60, 98, 102, 120 On the diamond he's a wow, We can't help liking him somehow. Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Basketball I, 25 Baseball 2, 3, 4- Co-Captain 45 Class Vice-President 35 DeViltries Ticket Taker 45 Student Council Athletic Commissioner 45 Finance Commission 3, 45 H. R. Pot O' Gold Rep. 35 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 VarsityAD Club 45 Hall Patrol 3. DIETRICH, THOMAS .......,......................,....,,..,....,...,....,,,,,,,..,,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,...... 6 0 Happy-go-lucky and full of pep, With everything he's quite in step. Intramurals I5 H.R. Treasurer I5 Science Club 25 Hall Patrol 35 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3. DIETSCH, ROBERT ...........................,..............................,,.,,,.....,....,.., ,,,,,,,, 6 0 Bob is so very polite and quiet, That he's a fine man, you can't deny it. 49'ers 15 DeViltries Comm. 45 H.R. Magazine Chairman 4. DOEBLER, DAVID .............s.........,....,....................... ..........,,........,.....,........ N o Picture Dave will never complain, he'Il never pout, Anyone will tell you he's one good scour. 49'ers I5 Class Play 4. DRAHEIM, WALTER .................................................................................. No Picture I awoke one morning and found myself well-known, If this were a yoke, we would not bemoan. Intramurals I, 2. Page I50 DUNLOP, ROBERT ............................................................,....,....... 60, 109, 110, 119 At football, Bob is lust a whiz, When we give out honors, they all are his. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 15 Wrestling I, 45 H.R. Vice- President 3-Treasurer 45 State Scholarship Test-Honorable Mention 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Varsity-D Club 4. DUNNING, NANCY ...................................................... ..........................................., 6 0 Short and shy-a pretty face. No one can ever take her place. Bowling 45 Class Play Comm. 45 Prism 3. DUNSMORE, LOIS ............,.......,.............................................................. 60, 95, 102 Although very quiet, her tongue she does keep, You know they say, Still waters run deep. 49'ers I5 Y-Teen I, 2, 35 G.A.S. I, 2, 35 H.R. Treasurer 25 DeViltries Usherette 2, 45 Prism Rep. 35 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, 45 Spanish 3, 45 Publicity Comm. 45 Chairman for Queen's Comm. Night Relays 45 Thalians 45 Student Council Awards Comm. 45 Class Play 4. EASLEY, BEVERLY ...........................,.................... ,.......................,........ .........,.. 6 0 , 91 If Bev and her smile are found there. There's nothing else for which we care. Honor Roll 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. EASTERDAY, LEU ANN ...,......... ..................................................... 5 9, 60, 81, 93 All kinds of art Leu Ann can do, With her voice she has talent too. Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Dance Comm. 25 Finance Comm. 35 Publicity Comm. 45 DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 45 H.R. Treasurer 35 A Cappella Choir 3, 4-Treasurer 45 Zetaletheans 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 49'ers 15 G.A.S. I- Leaders 2. EDDIE, ROBERT ................................................................................... ....... 60 Bob's a member of the DeVilbiss Hi-Y, H' Y 2 3 That he's a good man we can't deny. I- , . EHRET, JOYCE .............. ....,....,......................,.........,.............. I 6, 60, 72, 82, 89, 91 Her hair is red, her eyes are bright, Her record's a test to scholastic might. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 49'ers 15 Class Play Comm. 2, 35 Executive Comm. 25 Pot O' Gold Faculty Editor 45 Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate, New York 45 DeViltries Comm. 3, 45 Welfare Comm. 45 Ohio State Scholarship Test-Honorable Mention 45 Zeta- letheans 25 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Sub-Debs 3, 4-President 45 Hall Patrol 25 H.R. Secretary I5 G.A.S. I, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4-Leaders 2, 35 Swimming 4. EICHER, VICTOR E. ................................................................................................ 60 Just a fine, good-natured lad, Always smiling-never sad. Honor Roll I, 25 J-Hop Comm. 35 Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 45 H.R. Sergeant-At-Arms 2. EICHMAN, DAVID .............................................. ...............s.................. N o Picture A cheerful guy, Who'll always say Hi. ELLIOT, MARY .................s................................................................... ......... ....... 6 0 How lucky DeVilbiss is to have Mary around, She is the sweetest girl to be found. G.A.S. 3-Leaders 35 Dance Comm. 35 49'ers I5 H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 4. ELLIS, JANET ........................................................................................................... 60 Every jolly, ever gay, Nice to work around her way. Honor Roll I5 Welfare Comm. 25 H.R. Red Cross Rep. 35 Sorelles 3, 4. ELLIS, ROBERT .......................................................................................................... 60 Slick and dashing is this fellow, 'Tis often said his manner's mellow. Intramural Basketball I5 H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 4-Sergeant'At-Arms 3. EMCH, NANCY LOU .....................s............................................................ 60, 64, 39 Blonde, she has a lovely smile, Why don't you stay around awhile? Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 DeViltries I5 Girls' Chorus I, 25 49'ers 15 G.A.S. 1, 35 H.R. Secretary 25 Mothers' Tea 35 Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 35 Sub-Debs 3, 4-Chaplain 45 Swimming 45 Announcement Comm. 45 Future Teachers of America 45 State Scholarship Test 4. EMERY, MARCUS ................................................................................. .......... 6 0, 87 Steady, faithful, true, most iolly His distractions are not folly. Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 DeViltries Arrangements Comm. 45 H.R. Cafeteria Captain 4-Saving Stamp Rep. 45 French Club 45 Chess Club 4. EMMERT, PARKS .................. ............................................................ ................. 6 0 Full of mischief, full of fun, Liked by each and every one. Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 45 49'ers I5 H.R. Stamp Solicitor I-Treasurer 2-Vice-President 3. ERIKSEN, ETHEL ................................................................................. 60, 67, 80, 95 Pretty to look at, nice to know, To future success we'II see her go. Honor Roll I, 45 G.A.S. I, 2, 35 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 25 J-Hop Comm. 35 Prism Rep. 35 Class Play 35 Bridge Club 35 Thalian Literary Society 3, 45 DeViltries Usherette 45 Night Relays Queen's Comm. 45 Ohio Scholarship Test 4. EVANOFF, LAURALEE .................................................................... ........ 6 0, 64 A dashing damsel, gay and pert, We see by her actions she's always alert, Mid-winter Publicity Comm. 4-Door Comm. 45 Executive Comm. 45 Prism Rep. I5 Class Play Usher 3, 45 DeViltries Make-Up Comm. 45 H.R. President 2-Vice-President 35 Y-Teens I, 2, 35 Library Guard 45 Publicity Comm. 3. The Tillotson Mig. Co. The l5th POT 0'GOLD To Carry A MOLLOY MADE COVER o S. K. Sinith Company 2857 N. Western Avenue CHICAGO 'l8, ILL. The Ruthhun Curtage Co. STO RAGE-WAREHOUSE Local and Long Distance Moving Packing and Shipping of Household Goods Machinery Moving, Dismantling and Erecting All Employees and Equipment Insured 2941-5'l Monroe Street TOLEDO, OHIO L d Op rotors Phone: GA 7494 7495 Members Oh Association Commerci l H l Th TldT kOwnersandCtgA I H h ld G d C B Grace E. Smith's Restaurant Service and Cafeteria MADISON AT ERIE 0 NATIONALLY KNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD Pg 151 SENIOR DIRECTORY-fContinued1 ESGAIN, SUZANNE .,,,.,,.,.,,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60, 82 Susie with her eyes of blue, Always neat and always true! Honor Roll 15 49'ers 15 G.A.S. 15 Football Usher 15 Welfare Comm. 35 Mid-Winter Door Comm. 45 Class Play 3, 45 Pot O' Gold Typist- Solicitar 45 H.R. Secretary 25 P.T.A. Rep. 35 DeViltries Make-up Comm. 45 Y-Teens 15 Sorrelles 3, 4-Secretary 45 Charlemos 4-Vice- President 45 Reception Comm. Night Relays 4. EVANS, JEANNE .....,..............................,,....,...........,...............,......... ....,,.....,, 60 , 96 Her hair is black, her dimples deep, On seeing her smile, our heart does leap. Prom Door Comm. 45 Class Play 3, 45 DeViltries Tryout Comm 45 H.R. Vice-President 35 Pericleans 3, 45 French Club 3. EVERS, CHARLIANN ............................,,,..,.,,.......................... - ............,, ....., 6 1, 88 Her thoughts and deeds may be admired, Of kindly acts she's never tired. Honor Roll 15 Play Make-Up Comm. 45 H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 35 Science Club 4. FALL, BEVERLY ............,,.............,..,............................................ .61, 67, 80, 82, 95 Her two horses are her delight, We hope and pray she holds on tight. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play Comm. 35 Co-chairman Mothers' Tea Comm. 45 Pot O' Gold Literary Editor 4-Solicitor 35 Delegate Columbia Scholastic Press Association, New York City, 45 DeViltries Comm. 45 Student Council Rep. 1-Handbook Comm. 1-Inter-Club Council 45 H.R. Red Cross Rep. 45 Thalians 45 Y-Teens 15 Sorelles 3, 45 49'ers 15 Honorable Mention Ohio State Scholarship Test 45 Chevaux 45 Night Relays Comm. 4. FERGUSON, RICHARD ........................,....,..........,...,..,,....,,....,..., 61, 81, 84, 88, 98 Now here's a very amiable gent, If ever you're needy, he'll lend you a cent. Honor Roll 45 Band 25 Orchestra 35 H.R. Invitations Rep. 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. FLUEVOG, HARLOW ..,. .,...,,..,,.,,.,.,,,.,,,,...,,,..,,,...,,,.,,...,,..,,.,..,...,..,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,. 6 1,104 Here's a lad wl'1o'lI ive you a YUh, He's a good sport if there ever were one. FRIEDMAN, CHARLES ..........................,,...........,.....,.,,.,,,.,,,.,..,..,.,,.. ...,.,. 6 1 Chuck is a very quiet lad, Whose beaming face is never sad. Intramurals 15 H.R. Secretary 1. GALLON, JACK ................,.........,................. 17, 59, 61, 31, ss, 84, 98, 108, 119 When on the mat, his opponents complain, Jack should let his 'Gallon' strength wain. Honor Roll 1, 45 H.R. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4-President 1, 2, 3, 45 49'ers 15 French Club 2, 35 Publicity Comm. 3, 45 Class Play Comm. 45 DeViltries Steering Comm. 45 Student Court 3-Commissioner of Justice 45 Student Council Rep. 35 Finance Comm. 35 Prism Adver- tising Manager 3-Business Manager 45 Hi-Y 45 Sharps and Flats 45 7 Wrestling 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. GARN, CAROL ..Y..,........Y.........................,.. - ,..............................., 61, 67, 82, 90, 91 She helps to light our way of gold, On her as editor we are sold. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 49'ers 15 G.A.S. 15 Y-Teens 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Christian Youth Club 45 Class Play Usher 35 DeViltries Usher 25 Mothers' Tea Comm. 45 Freshman Editor Pot O' Gold 35 Co-Editor 45 H.R. Red Cross Rep. 2--P.T.A. Rep. 35 Columbia Scholastic Press Association, New York City 45 Ohio State Scholarship Test, Honor- able Mention 4. GASS, MARY ,... -2 ...........,..,...,............... - ................,,,,........,,,,.,,,.....,...,.. .,....,. Y 62 Mary has pep in goodly supply, And, we might add, she's not too shy. Honor Roll 15 49'ers 15 G.A.S. 1-Leader 25 H.R. Athletic Rep. 35 Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 35 Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4. GAULER, DAVID ............................,,....,,...,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 61 His sturdy frame was the last one standing When all the others had tripped on the landing. Hall Patrol 15 Intramurals 2, 3. GETTINS, PATRICIA ....,..,...............,..,.....................,................,,..,..,,,, ,,,,,, 6 1, 67 She sauntered by- And caught my eye. Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 H.R. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 4. GIBSON, BARBARA ............... - ............... - .....,.......,.......................... 61, 67, 91, 102 ' Full of giggles, full of fun, We think our Gibby's the only one. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 45 49'ers 15 H.R. Red Cross Rep. 25 Prism Rep. 35 Class Play Comm. 35 Senior Banquet Comm. 45 Spanish Club 45 Student Council National Service Comm. 45 G.A.S. 1, 3, 4. I GORDON, RICHARD ......................................................,,.... 61, 109, 110, 120, 122 His football reputation, Gives our captain quite a congregation. H.R. President 1, 3-Vice-President 1-Secretary 2-Treasurer 3, 45 De Viltries 15 Hi'Y 1, 2, 35 Varsity'D Club 45 Fotball 1, 2, 3, 4- Captain 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 45 Wrestling 2. GOSS, PATTY ..,.,.,..................................,.....................................,.,............ 61, 89, 91 Her hair is pretty, shining black, She charms people-that's a fact. Honor Roll 15 49'ers 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Sub-Debs 3, 45 Mothers' Teo Comm. 45 Class Play Comm. 45 Library Guard 45 Prism Solicitor 45 DeViltries Usherette 45 Student Council Social Comm. 4. GOULD, DON .......................................................................................... ........ 6 1 Move a pawn or move a knight, DonaId's chess board is his might. Page 152 GRANGER, w1LL1AM ,.....,......,,,.,.............,...,...........,..,.., .,,,,,,,,, 1 6, 61, a1, a7, 100 Lots of fun he's quite a wit, He's always sure ta make a hit. Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 49'ers 15 Student Council Rep. 2, 45 Roller Skating Club 35 H.R. Tax Stamps Rep. 35 Student Council Welfare Comm. 45 Class Play Comm. 45 DeViltries Script Comm. 45 Com- mencement Comm. 45 Debate Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Science Club 45 Latin Club 3. GRAUMLICH, FRED .....,...,,.............................................................,.....,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 1 Freddie is our speeder, he never finished last5 Of course his car, not he, is the one we meant was fast. Intramurals 1, 45 French Club 15 Hall Patrol 1. GRAY, BARBARA .,...............,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, 6 1 Barbara has a temper mild, She surely is an angel child. Camera Club 15 G.A.S. 15 Y-Teens 35 Bowling 45 Horseback-riding 45 Publicity Comm. 45 Class Play Comm. 45 Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4. GREGOR, RICHARD .............,.,,,,.,,,,..,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,g,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, N 0 Picture Because he has a ready grin, Many friends he'lI surely win. GREGOREK, RICHARD ...,,.,,,,,.,,..,,.,.....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,v,,,,,, -,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 1 Round the halls with his happy way, He drives all care and strife away. H.R. Secretary 1-Treasurer 25 Basketball 1. GRIFFITH, MARY ......, ., .,.,....,,,.,........,,,,,,,, Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YY,,,,,Y ,,,,,,, 6 1 20 000 Words ' , we could thunk to say, To describe this girl and her lovely way. Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Swimming 45 H.R. Secretary 4. GRIFFITH, SHIRLEY ............,,....,,,,,,.,,.,,,..,,. ,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYY,,Y,,Y 6 1 Short and like unto an elf, You'll know her for her own sweet self. G.A.S. 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Class Play Comm. 35 DeViltries 35 Mothers' Tea Comm. 3, 45 Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4. GROSSENBACHER, SUZANNE ,....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 1, 67, 89, 96 Never forward, she's quite demure, That she is charming, we are sure. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.S. 15 Student Council Rep. 25 DeViltries Usherette 25 Class Play Comm. 3, 45 Sub-Debs 3, 45 Pericleans 3,4- Secretary 45 Mothers' Tea Comm. 4. GROVER, DORIS .,.....,...,,,.,.,.....,,,,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,YY,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,, Yygyy- 6 1 A mass of curls upon her head She's sweet as sugar it is said. 49'ers 15 H.R. Red Cross Rep. 35 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, Bowling 4. HADDOX, MARILYN ...,......,,..,............,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,YY,,Y,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,,Y,,, 6 1 A good companion and an easy friend, Always goes on with a happy trend. Y-Teens 25 Girls' Athletic Rep. 25 Swimming 4. HALL, DUANE .......................,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,Y 6 1 At bowling he is now a whiz, May all the honors e'er be his. H.R. Vice-President 1, 25 Prism Solicitor 35 Prism Staff 45 Football 1, 25 Track 15 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 45 Science Club 4. HALL, MARY ....................................,,...,.,,,..,,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 1 Mary, Mary wears a smile, Wears it, wears it all the while. 49'ers 1. HALL, RAYMOND ...........,,,,.....,,..,..,,...,,......,,.,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, A ,,,Y,,,, ,,,,,, 6 2 , 81 Mathematician and scientist too, We need a good many more like you. TFUCIK MUHUQEF 'lf 2: Band 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Banquet Comm. 4. HAMILTON, RICHARD .......................,....................,. ,,...,,,.,,,,.,,,. 1 6, 17, 62, 82, 98 He's always busy here and there, With a smile, he commissions welfare. Honor Roll 1, 25 Senior Class-Editor of Pot O' Gold 45 Stationer 45 Student Welfare Commissioner 45 Student Council Rep. 2, 35 49'ers 15 Class Play 35 Student Director DeViltries 35 General Chairman DeViltries Arrangements and Steering Comm. 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention Delegate, New York City, 45 Junior Rotarian 45 General Chairman Class Dances 25 .I-Hop Comm. 35 Class Play Comm. 4. HANSEN, ROGER ........................................................................ ....., 6 2 A gentleman who'Il always be, Tall and handsome-nice to see. HARDENBROOK, ANN ..................................... ........,,..,,..,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,, 6 2 , 81 This fair lassie walks on air, And no-one says she wouldn't dare! DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Bowling 4. HARRIS, LEETA .........................................................................................,............... 62 She speaketh not5 and yet there lies, A conversation in her eyes. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Saving Stamp Rep. 4. HARRISON, NORMA ...........,.............,.....,...,...,,,..,.................................. ......, 6 2 Norma with her voice so low, Is bound a long, long way to go. Honor Roll 15 49'ers 15 Bowling 45 Riding 4. HARROP, ANN ..........................................................................................., 59, 62, 91 Very refined and oh so sweet, She's very pleasant and delightful to meet. 49'ers 15 Y-Teens 1, 3, 45 Play Reading Comm. 3, 45 DeViltries Typing Comm. 45 Future Nurses 45 Bowling 45 Swimming 4. Compliments of Colony Bowling Alley 2126 WEST CENTRAL LOUIS R. Walker Furniture Co. House of Quality 3950 Monroe Street Colony Shopping Center If wt una pajtull WEL-EVER! Distributors of Genuine Replacement Parts Complete Motor Rebuilding Cylinder 81 Crankshaft Grinding Ph. ADams 3108 TheWel-Ever Piston Ring Co. 1701 Spielbusch Ave. Mfgrs. of WEL-EVER Piston Rings This Is Our 31st Year Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere In The World! FLORAL CREATIONS THAT LEND CHARM TO ANY OCCASION Ffed S. BGl'1'Z. ..FLoRlsr 2653 w. CENTRAL Ave. 6 Blocks from Colony Opposite Crippled Childrens' Home For Orders And Deliveries CALL KI. 7681 If No Answer Call JO. 7108 REMEMBER . . . Bartz! Best Wishes to the Class of 49 Compliments of W. fbepfuhca Music Store Gift Shop 132-134 Summit St. Toledo 4, Oh Phone MAin 4324 COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Mary had a lovely calf- She showed it very wellp There were women on the jury- Now our Mary's in a cell. I Actress: I'II endorse your cigarettes for no les S5o,ooo. Cigarette Magnate: I'Il see you inhale first. I I see no evilg I speak no evilg I hear no evilg Boy-am I u sissy! io 0 The guys who think our iokes are rough Would quickly change their views If they'd compare the ones we print With those we're scared to use! s than Page 153 SENIOR DIRECTORY-lContinuedl HARSTE, RICHARD ..-----.-...AAYYYY..-Y.V...'..,,.,,..Y,.VY ......YYY............... YYYY,,,,, 6 2 , 98 HOLLIGER, LAEL ,..........,,...........,.,......,YY..YYYY,Y,,......,.....,..,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,,,,,, 6 3, 104 Ot the Hi-Y Dick's a part, He supports it with all his heart. 5'li,:lY Ii 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, Track 2, Mid-Winter Comm. 4, - op . HATCH, PATRICIA YY,Y...,YY,..Y,......,,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,A, 6 2, 67, 95 She's tall and slim and clark of hair, And she's sought after everywhere. Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, 49'ers I, Class Secretary I, H.R. Vice-President I-Secretary 2, Sophomore Class Dance Comm. 2, Library Guard 2, Hall Patrol 'l, 2, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, Night Relays 3, Class Play 3, 4, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2, 4, DeViltries 3, 4, Inter- Club Council 4, Prom Comm. 4, Inter-Club Council Dance Comm. 4, Sorelles 3, 4-Chaplain 3-Secretary 4, Thalian Literary Society 4. HAUSER, GRETCHEN .,.. ....,.......,,........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. 6 2 Laughing, talking, ever cheery, When with her, life's never dreary. Honor Roll 'l, 4, H.R. Secretary, 49'ers I, G.A.S. 2, H.R. Treasurer 2, DeViItries 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, Bowling 4, Mid-Winter Comm. 4, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Senior Publicity 4, Organizations Comm. 4, Organizations Comm. 4, Class Play 4. HAYES, CAROLYN .......,......................................,..,...,.,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 She works quietly but well, But here's a gal that's really swell. HEDDEN, SCOTT ..........,......,....,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 2, 99 Here's a fellow who's gentle and kind, Scouts have long occupied his mind. Engineers' Club 4, H.R. Vice-President 4. HEIDTMAN, LOUANNE .............,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 Louanne is always so well-dressed, Almost makes others feel depressed. Honor Roll I, 4, 49'ers I, G.A.S. I, Leaders I, Class Play 3, Social Commission 3, Mothers' Tea Comm. 4. HEINZE, LOLA ...,...,..,,,..,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 Though I am small-it is true A woman's work I must do. G.A.S. I, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 2. HELD, THOMAS ......................,..,....,.,.,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 A classy fellow who dresses neat, When the music's low he's on his feet. Intramurals I, 2, H.R. Secretary I-Vice-President 2-President 3- Treasurer 4. HELM, NANCY ..........,...........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. 62 She'lI always help you with your work, From a hard task she'll never shirk. 49'ers I, Y-Teens I, 2, G.A.S. I, 2, Zetalethean Literary Society 2, Usherette 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Baccalaureate Comm. 4, H.R. Secretary -Red Cross Rep. 4, Girls' Chorus 4. HESSLER, THOMAS ..............................,,. .......,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 6 2 , 108, 109, 'l'lI, 112 At all athletics Tom does excel, ln basket and football he rings the bell. Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Varsity-D Club 4. HIGGINBOTHAM, THOMAS ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,..,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 Full of pep with a capital P, He's made a wonderful tiger with a capital T. H.R. President 2, 4, 49'ers Rep. I, Mid-Winter Comm. 4, Track 4. HILDEBRAND, JACK .,.........,,,.........,.........,,....,,..,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,, 62, 64, Qs, 99 He makes a new friend every day, With his great big smile, and winning way, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 49'ers I, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, H.R. Secre- tory 2, Engineers' Club 2, 3, 4, Finance Comm. 3, 4, Mid-Winter Dance Comm. 4, Ohio State Scholarship Test 4. HILL, JAMES A ....,..................,...,,........,. .,,..,.....,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, .,.,,,..,,,,,,, N o Picture He's a miner in the race for gold, Like all 49'ers his spirit is bold. HINDE, RICHARD ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 He is not dumb, he's not a grind, When fun is there he's not be- hinde . Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, Bowling I, 2, Golf 2, 3, Prism Solicitor 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 3. HISER, HAROLD .,...............,.......,........,,,..,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, 62, 98 He is sure to be a radio star, By playing his mellow electric guitar. 49'ers 'l, Stage Crew I, 2, Electrician 2, Hi-Y I, 3, 4-Treasurer I, J-Hop Comm. 3, Class Play Comm. 4, DeViltries Comm. 3, 4, Student Council Finance Commission 4, Inter-Club Council 2, Scoreboard Keeper 2, 3, 4. HOEL, HELEN .,.............,,.......,,,,...........,..,,....,..,..,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 She has a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, H.R. Vice-President 4, DeViItries Typing Comm. 4. HOLLAR, CAROLYN .....................................,...,............,.,..,.....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 62, 67, 95 With a gay little smile and a charming way, She'll dance through lite, our predictions say. H.R. Secretary I, 2-Red Cross Rep. 3, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Thalians 3, 4, J-Hop Comm. 3, Co-Chairman Banquet 4,- HOLLIGER, DORIS ................................,,..................,...,..................,.. 63, 89, 91, I25 Blonde and slim and very tall, And a sure shot in basketball. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.S. I, 2, 3, 4, H.R. Vice-President 2, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Night Relays Award 3, P.T.A. Rep. 4, Class Play Comm. 3, De- Viltries Costume Comm. 4, Honor Roll 3. Page I54 Attention folks! Look who's here! The girl who certainly is a dear. 49'ers 'I, G.A.S. I, 2, DeViltries 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. HOPPER, MARTHA .................................,..........,..,,..,e.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 3 When she's given a iob to do, This young lady will always come thru. G.A.S. I, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, DeViItries Chorus 3, 4, Swimming 4. HORNER, MARGARET .,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,Y,A,,AA,,,Y,, 6 3 A disposition that's beyond compare, Has this maiden with the golden hair. Honor Rall I, 4, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2, 3-Prism 3, G.A.S. I, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, DeViltries Tryout Comm. 4, Charle- mos Club 4. HOUSER, JANE ...... ..................,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 3 Always happ , always gay, Speaking kinclness on her way. G.A.S. 2, Football Usher 2, Hall Patrol 3, Pot O' Gold Rep. 3, Class Play Comm. 3, Honor Roll 4, Future Nurses 4-Secretary 4. HOUSTON, BETTY. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,V,,,,,,,, 5 3 , 91, 100, On the air her talent shines, She throws herself into the lines. Honor Roll I, 2, Intramurals I, Science Club 2, G.A.S. 'l, Pan- American Day I, 2, 3-Co-Chairman 3, Class Play 3, DeViltries 4, .lunior Town Meeting 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Aeolian Radio Club 3, Morning Announcements 4, Student Court 4, State Scholarship Test 4. HOWARD, ROBERT .........,..............................,.....,......,,..... ...... 1 7, 63, 72, 109, A mighty football man is he, See him sport that Varsity-D. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, H.R. President 2, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, Student Council Rep. 3, School Service Commissioner 4, Varsity-D Club 4, Commencement Comm. 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3. HUBER, ELEANOR ......,........,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A.,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 3 , Nice eyes and hair, and a dimple sweet, A smile from her is surely a treat. gonoa Roll I, 2, 4, Baccalaureate Comm. 4, H.R. Secretary 3-P.T.A. ep. . HUFFER, JACK ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g,.,A,,, 6 3 , 80, Smart and agreeable, a wonderful lad, A credit to DeViIbiss is this tad. Honor Roll I, 2, 4, Prism Solicitor 'l, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Chemistry Club 3, Engineers' Club 3, 4, J-Hop Comm. 3, DeViltries Tryout Comm. 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4, Inter-Club Council 4. HUMPHREY, WILLIAM ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., A,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,Y, He'll never travel very far, If he keeps that old brown car. Honor Roll I, 49'ers I, Swimming 2, 3, J-Hop Comm. 3, DeViltries 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Engineers' Club 3, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Student Council Rep. 4, Debate Club 4, State Scholarship Test 4. INGWERSEN, HARMON ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 3, 64, 99, In music he has quite a hand, He's in the marching Tiger band. Orchestra I, Band 2, 3, 4, J-Hop Comm. 3, Announcements Comm. -Co-Chairman 4, Engineers' Club 4. INHELDER, ERNEST .....,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 763, Ernest's voice is very low, He's a swell guy-nice to know. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance Comm. 2, J-Hop Comm. 3, DeViItries 3, 4, Banquet Comm. 4. JAcKsoN, RAYMOND ,,,,,,,.,......,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,, 6 3, 93, We're proud of this fellow we'Il tell you right now, When there's work to be done he's the one who knows how. 49'ers I, Debate Club I, 2, Engineers' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Inter-Club Council Rep. 3, Student Council Rep. 4. JAcoa, ERMA ............,...,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,...,, ,,,,,, 5 9 , Calm and unrumed as the summer sea, The pools in her eyes tell a story to me. Honor Roll I, Y-Teens I, 2, Girls' Chorus 2, G.A.S. 3, Class Secre- tary 3, Class Play Comm. 3, 4, DeViItries Comm. 4. I02 IIO 72 99 H63 I04 I 04 99 63 JACOBY, BARBARA ....,,,,,.., ' ,,,,...,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,A,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,-,,,,A v 763 Barbara with her blondish curls, Lives all day in her social whirls. Honor Roll I, 4, 49'ers I, Girls' Chorus-Secretary 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, H.R. Secretary 3, Mid-Winter Dance Comm. 4. JARRETT, RICHARD ,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, AYYYY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 6 , He lives within a world of thought, And acts and speaks iust as he ought. 49'ers I, Engineers' Club 4. 99 JARVIE, NANCY ,,.,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,, ,-,A,,,,,,,,, 6 3 Slim, green-eyed with hair of black, She drives her car like a maniac. Honor Roll 2, 4, Class Dance Comm. 2, DeViltries Comm. 2, 4, Inter-Club Council Rep. 4, Spanish Club 4. JERRETT, JANET ......,.....................,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,,, 6 3 , Janet Jerrett's always busy, The Prism keeps her in a tizzy. Honor Roll I, 2, 4, Art Club I, G.A.S. I, Publicity Commission 2, Publicity Comm. 2, 3, 4, DeViItries Comm. 2, 4, Prism Staff 3, 4, Class Play 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JOHNS, RICHARD .............................,...,.............,..........,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, We all firmly believe, Great fame he will achieve Intramurals I, 2, H.R. Treasurer I. 83 H80 Engravings in this annual ALWAYS JUST THE RIGHT FASHION NOTE . . ' For Dates ' For School ' For Work Cthat's you, you lucky graduatesj Yes, ToIedo's smart young women . . . mqde by career girls or brides-to-be . . . and the 'teen-agers, of course, have discovered there's nothing like styles from MOORE'S for Q21 C7 all seasons . . . all occasions. or onlo MAKERS or FINE PRINTING Pl.Atzs Exclusive? Yes! LETTERPRESS offset Your pocketbook approves, too. RDTUGR U RE And Fellows: Gifts from Moore's are more appreciated. I an My Tomorrow Tomorrow you'II find interesting, Tomorrow A4517 wfike? is the day after graduation. What will it be like? can be a friendly place-a bright attractive office where old friends and make new ones. Tomorrow can be important work, good pay and a chance to advance. can be a pleasant, profitable Telephone Job-If you can measure up to the fine standards of communications work. eameinamflalkflfaaefz.. I WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE T21 Huron Street THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page 155 SENIOR DI RECTORY-lConti nuecll JOHNSON, CHARLES .,,,,,,,.,,.,...,...,,,,,,,..,,.,,..,,.....,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,...,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 3, 98 He breezes to school in a car of yellow, His friends are glad to know this fellow. Intramurals 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Engineers' Club 3, 4, Publicity Manager 4. JONES, JEANNETTE ,.,...,,.,,,,,,.,...,,..,,.,,,,......,,,,,,,,,..,,........,,,,,.. ..,.... . ,...,,,,,,,,,, 6 3 A girl like lovely Jeannette, We certainly never will forget. G.A.S. 1, 2. KAISER, ROBERT .,,,.,,..,,,..........,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,........,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,..,,,,,,, 63, 64, 109, 110 Red the apple of our eye , We're sure that you can see iust why. Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, Boxing 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, H.R. Prism Solicitor 1, 2-President 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, Varsity-D Club 4, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4. KAMM, ROBERT ...,.,..............,...,..,,,,,....,..,.,........,,,,,,,,..,,,...,..,,, ,,,,..,... , ,......... 6 3 Robert Kamm is his name, He might someday win great tame. H.R. Vice-President 1, 4-Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2, Hall Patrol 2. KARP, BERYI. ,,..,...s,,.,,.,,,,,...,..............,,,,,,,,,,...........,...,,,.,,...,.....,,,.,,.,,,,,......,.,,,,,,,,,,.. 63 We have here a pearl without a price. Never has DeViIbiss seen a girl so nice. Honor Roll 1, 4, Night Relays Comm. 3, J-Hop Comm. 3, Class Play Comm. 3, 4, Charlemos Club 4, Ohio State Scholarship Test 4. KASHMER, JANE ..,,,..,...,,,.,...,....,.......,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,.........,,,.,,,,,..,...........,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 63 Here's a girl that's always happy, Shy and sweet, smile that's snappy. KEELER, JAMES ..,,,,.,,...,,,,,..,.......,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.......,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,.....,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,, 63, 88, 102 When you're going to the rink and looking for a mate, Pick on Jim girls, he sure knows how to skate. 49'ers 1, H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 2, 4, Alianza Club 4, Science Club 4. KEIER, VIRGINIA .,......,....,....,....,.....,.....,....,,..,,,,,,,..,..,,...,...,..,, ,.,.,...,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , 65 Ginny is a really swell gal, Full of fun and a lively pal. G.A.S. 1, 3, Student Council Welfare Comm. 3, Class Play Make-up Comm. 3, 4, DeViItries Makefup Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 4, H.R. Pot O' Gold Rep. 2, 3, 4. KEITH, IRENE ,.,........................,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,A.,,.,........,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,, ,,,,, 65 Irene has such a lovely voice, That as a singer, she's our choice. Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, DeViltries Usher 2, 3. KERBY, JEAN ,....,.....................,,..,...,.,......,,,.,,,,.,,,,..,,.,..,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 5, 89 It is said and we surely agree, That she is a lovely one to see. Honor Roll 1, G.A.S. 1. KIESS, NATALIE ,............,......,,,.,,,,...,,..,.,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 5 Happy-go-lucky, night and day, Jolly and yet-she likes her own way. H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 1, Art Club 1, Camera Club l, G.A.S. 1, DeViltries Make-Up Comm. 1, Prism Solicitor 1, Bowling 4, Varsi-D Drag Decoration Comm. 4. KIEMLE, BARBARA ..................,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 65, 82, 96 Slightly reticent to strangers, she, But to those who know her, she's full of glee. 49'ers 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, G.A.S. 1, 2, H.R. Secretary 1-Vice-President 3, Class Dance Comm. 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Night Relays Comm. 3, Class Play Comm. 3, Awards Comm. 3, Sorelles 3, 4, Pericleans 3, 4, Pot O' Gold 2, 3, 4-Advertising Manager 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate, New York City 4, Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Charlemos Club-Treasurer 4, Libbey Scholarship 4. KING, MALCOLM ..............,,.,........................Y,.............. 54, 65, 112, 114, 115, 118 They all say that he's quite the thing, O'er our Senior Class he reigns as King . Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, H.R. President 1, 3, Class President 4, Varsity-D Club 4. KINNEY, VERNON ............ ,...,.......................,.....,....,.....,.....,,,,,.............,.. N o Picture Long he's worked behind the stage, His energy far exceeds his age. KLINE, CHARLES .....,........,...,.......,...,.......,.,....,,,,,,,,,,..,,.....,,,,,,,,,.,.. ,,,,,, 6 5, 119 Mat-born Kline is brave and bold, , With mighty biceps he makes his hold. Hi-Y 1, 2, Intramurals 1, Track 2, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. KODER, ROBERT. ....,....,..,.................,...,..,.,.,..............,,, ..,,,.,,.,..... . 65, 109, 110, 112 Of his athletic skill we'll speak, But more than that he's quite a streak! lEntered 19481 H.R. Secretary-Treasurer 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4, Ohio State Scholarship Test 4. KOHLER, ERIK ...............,,.,................,......,..............,..............Y.......,,,.........,...... 65, 99 Strong and silent is this guy, He greets his friends with a hearty Hi , Intramurals 1, Wrestling 1, 2, Football 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Engineers Club 4, H.R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3. 1 KOLLING, MARY ANN ,......,..................,....................... A ........... .,................,....., 6 5 Tall and stately, shining black hair, ' A grace such as hers is certainly rare. Honor Roll 1, G.A.S. 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Hall Patrol 2, H.R. Treasurer 2-llice-President 3, 4, Class Dance Comm, 2, Deyiltries Ticket Comm. 3, . Page 156 KREAGLOH, ARLENE ....................,,,,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,.....,,,,,,..,,,,,,,....,,.,, v ,,,,,,Y,, 65 Black hair, pink cheeks, giggles and smiles, All these comprise her charms and wiles. Honor Roll 1, Class Dance Comm. 2, H.R. President 1, 2-Pot O' Gold golicitorltlt, Hall Patrol 3, Class Play Make-Up Comm. 3, Banquet omm. . KRIEG, KARL ,.,.,,.,.........................,,,.,....,,,......,......,.,,,......,,..........,.,,,,,,.,,,...,,,s...,,,,,, 65 Well-known for his friendly way, KarI's o swell guy we taddites say. KRIPKE, SIDNEY ,,.,....,,,.,.,,...,,....,.........,.,.,,,,,,,,,..,.......,,,,, .,,...........,,, 5 9, 65, 82, 100 This fine fellow is a friend to all, He'Il be your doctor on every call. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 49'ers 1, Chess Club 1, Class Play 3, 4, DeViItries Script Comm. 3, Junior Town Meeting of Air 3, J-Hop Comm. 3, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Student Council Comm. 4, Co-Chairman Community Chest Campaign 4, Pot O' Gold Adver- tising Staff 4, Debate Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, N.R.O.T.C. Test 4, Westinghouse Test 4, Ohio State Scholarship Test-Ninth in County 4, Night Relays Comm. 4. KRUSE, JAMES ,.......,..,..................,...................... ,,,....,..,..,,.,.,........,.,.,.,. . , ,.,.....,,,,,, 65 The parking lot boys are friends of Jim- He's got that vigor and lots of vim! LAFFERTY, ALICE ...... E .,.....,...,... .,... ................,,..,.....................,...,..,.........,..., 65, 105 Sweet as sugar and always smiling, Alice, my girl, you're all beguiling. Y-Teens 3, G.A.S. 3, 4, Chevaux Club 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Bowling 4. LaGRO, JAMES ..,.,.,,..,.........,,.,,,.........,.,,.,,..............,,.,....,,,,.. 59, 65, 108, 114, 119 Here you are girls, catch him it you can, But you'll have to show speed-he's a moving man. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Cross Country 3, 4-Captain 4, H.R. President 4-Secretary 3-Red Cross Rep. 2, Varsity-D Drag Co-Chairman 4. LAMBERT, WILLIAM .....,..,.,.,.,.,........,,.,.....,.....,,,..........,,.,....,.................,. No Picture Mischief is his middle name, But we're surely glad to DeViIbiss he came. LAMMIMAN, BETH ...,.,,....................,.,.................,.............,............... ....,... 6 5 Beth has big, brown shining eyes, And though she says little, we know she's wise. Honor Roll 1, 2, Prism Solicitor 2, H.R. Chairman of Magazine Drive 2, DeViItries Ticket Comm. 2-Steering Comm. 4, Mid-Winter Dance Comm, 4, Future Teachers of America 4. LaROWE, CAROL ,,.,.,,,..,.....,.,.,...................,............,.,...,... ....,..... 6 5, 67, 80, 82, 90 Cute as a bug's ear, chipper as a sparrow, She's the one I want in my wheelbarrow. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, G.A.S. 1, 49'ers 1, DeViItries Property Comm. 2, Student Council Rep. 1, H.R. Secretary 4, Intra- murals 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Pan-American Day Program 1, 2, Publicity Comm. 2, Pot O' Gold Junior-Class Editor 3-Literary Editor 4, Sorelles 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Prom Door Comm. 4, Charlemos Club-President 4, Ohio State Scholarship Test-Honorable Mention 4. LAVER, BARBARA .................,...............................................................................,.. 65 Light she is and like a fairy, Tripping along on her way so merry. G.A.S. 1, DeViltries Scenery Comm. 4, Class Play Scenery Comm. 3, 4, H.R. Treasurer 4, French Club 4, Bowling 4. LaVOIE, NANCY . ......................, .. .............,...................,................. ,..,................. 6 5 She attracts us by her smiling face, She enchants us with her charming grace. LAWSON, NINDE ,.....,,...,..................,...,........,....c.................,... ...... .,...., 6 5 , 72, 98 His hair and eyes are nice to see, A good looking fellow he must be. Band 1, 2, DeViltries 1, Intramurals 1, Track 4, Cross Country 4, Class Play Comm. 2, H.R. President 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity-D Club 4. LAWTON, EUGENE .........,.....................,......................,..................... .................. 6 5 If he has ushered you to your seat, You'll know as an usher he can't be beat. LAYCOCK, WILLIAM ..,....,.....................................,................ 65, 72, 98, 119, 120 Not so tall but he's very handsome, We wouldn't trade him for a king's ransom. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Baseball 3, 4, H.R. Athletic Rep. 3, Student Council Rep. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baccalaureate Comm. 4. LEAKE, LARRY ..,.......................,............... 59, 64, 65, 90, 98, 108, 109, 111, 121 A bright streak on the basketball floor, He's the boy the girls adore. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3, Athletic Comm. 4, Engineers' Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 2, Class President 3, Varsity-D Club-Vice-President 4, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet 4. LEIGHTON, GEORGE ...................................................................................... 59, 102 His scholastic standing reaches the height, Where Barkenquast will have to fight. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 2, 3, 4, DeViItries Script Comm. 4, Student Council Rep. 4, Student Court 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 1, 2, 3, P.T.A. Rep. 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, Saving Stamps Rep. 2, Roller Skating Club 4, Debate Club-Secretary 3, La Alianza 3, 4- Secretary 3, Camera Club-President 1, Future Teachers of America 3, Bridge Club 3. LENFESTEY, BEVERLY ............ ............................. ............... l 7 , 66, 72, 80, 89, 102 When you want to write Bev's biography, Don't forget to include her stenography. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Class Play Usher 3-Reading Comm. 4, DeViltries Ticket Comm. 3-Steering Comm. 4, H.R. Magazine Drive Co-Chairman 3, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4-Vice' President 4, Ohio State Scholarship Test 4, Commencement Comm. 4, Clerk of the Board 4, Inter-Club Council Rep. 4. SENIOR DI RECTORY-fConti nuedl LEWIS, JOHN ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,..,.,,..,,,,..,...,.,...,.,.,,,,.,,,...,,..,,,,,,..,,..,,YY, 66, 90, 98, II9 MARKS, JAMES .........,......YY.,YYY.......,......,Y.,YY..,YYY.......,.....YYYY,....,,.,...,, .. 59, 66, 83, 98 When you meet him you are sure to know, His eyes give no hint of the mighty moan, Just why we all do like him so. Football I, 2, Basketball I, Track 4, H.R. President I, 4-Treasurer 3, Band I, Orchestra 4, DeViltries 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, Sharps and Flats 3, 4, Christian Youth Club 4, Announcement Comm. 4, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4. LIECHTY, CAROL ..sY,,,,YY,.,..,.....,,,,,............,.........,..........YYY..Y,.,.,....,YY,., 66, 80, 32, Into the line of sales she should go, By selling subscriptions she's made a great show. 49'ers I, G.A.S. I, 2, 3-Leader 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Sub-Debs 3, Christian Youth Club 4-President 4, Highest in School in Magazine Drive I, 2, 3, 4, Prism Solicitor 2, 3, Class Play Properties Comm. 3, Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Pot O' Gold Advertising Staff 4, Bowling 4, Swimming 4, Inter-Club Council Rep. 4. LINDBERG, JOYCE ...................,...........................,....................... 66, 80, 82, 89, A Thespian scholar, and social wheel, We all hope that her dreams become real. Honor Rall I, 2, 3, 4, 49'ers I, H.R. P.T.A. Rep. I-Vice-President 2- Pot O' Gold Solicitor and Rep. 3-Social Comm. 4, G.A.S. I, 2, 3- Leaders Club I, 2, 3, DeViltries Usher 2, Class Play 3, Pot O' Gold Junior Class Editor 3, 4-Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate, New York City 4, Y-Teens 2, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Inter-Club Council Rep. 4, Thalians 3, 4-Vice-President and Program Chairman 4, Swimming 4-Life Saving 4, Class Play Properties Comm. 4, Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Night Relays Ticket Comm. 4, Ohio State Scholarship Test 4. 90 95 LINDEMULDER, JOHN ,,..........................................,....................... ....... 6 6, 83 When on a game you want reports, Look for John, he covers sports. Band I, 2, 3, Class Play Properties Comm. 2, H.R. Prism Rep. 3, Bowling 3, 4, DeViltries Properties Comm. 4, Prism Sports Editor 3- Associate Editor 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Quill and Scroll 4. LINDSAY, BARBARA .. ................,.................................,................. 66, 67, 82, I05 Tall and slim and pretty too, You'lI find she's the one for you. Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, 49'ers I, Savings Stamp Rep. 2, 3-Social Com. 4, DeViltries I-Tryout Comm. 4-Make-Up Comm. 4, Class Play Tryout Comm. 3, Memorial Day Program 2, G.A.S. I, 2, 3- Leaders' Club 2, Sorelles 3, 4, Chevaux Club 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Tall Girls Club 3, 4-President 4, Class Play 3, Swimming-Life Saving 4, Bowling 4, Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Pot O' Gold Junior Class Editor 4-Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate 4, Pan-American Day Program 3, Co-Chairman Community Chest Drive 4, Ohio State Scholarship Test 4. LINTNER, DONNA ........................................................................,............,....., 66, Sweet and kind and fair, Charming, blithe, and debonair. Y-Teens 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Prom Bids Comm. 4, Mid-Winter Bids Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Ohio State Scholarship Test 4. LIVI, PATRICIA ..,.......,...................................................................... ..,,.,.. 6 6, Never dull moments with Pat around, With ioy and mirth she does abound. Intramurals I, Swimming 4, 49'ers I, Honor Roll I, 4, G.A.S. I, H.R. Pot O' Gold Rep. 2, Night Relays Decoration Comm. 2, 3, DeViltries 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Night Relays Ticket Comm. Chairman 4-Planning Comm. 4. LIVINGSTON, DONALD ...........................,.,,...,........................................,.,..,,...... We hardly think that Don will be a missionary, As was the Livingston who iourneyed to Africa on a query. 91 81 .. 66 LOBER, MARY JANE ...............................................,....,,.......,,...,,.............. No Picture In athletics she has lots of pep, With everything she's right in step. Girls' Chorus I. LOWRY, MARY ANN ................................................,................. ....... Mary Ann is the quiet type, A gal whom you are sure to like. 49'ers Rep. I, H.R. P,T,A. Rep. I-Pot O' Gold Rep. 2, Mothers' Tea Comm. 4. ' LUALLEN, BETTY ,,........................................,.......................................,.........,... 66, Cute and pretty and full of fun, She'II be a true pal when her friendship's won. Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, G.A.S. 3, 4, Banquet Comm. 4. LUNBECK, WILLIAM ................................................................................ 64, 66, In school Bill showed what he could do, And now he is bound for Miami U. Track I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol Captain 2, Co-Captain of Guards and Ushers 3, 4, Science Club 2, Varsity-D Club 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. I-P.T.A. Rep. 3, DeViltries 3, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet 4. LUPE, STEPHEN ..,..,................................,...,..,............................................ 64, 66, Steve sure plays a mean saxophone, He knows how to bring out each sweet mellow tone. Honor Roll I, 2, 4, Intramurals I-Cross Country 3, Student Council Rep. 2, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 3, 4, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, Mid-Winter Comm. 4, H.R. Secretary 3. Mac PHIE, CAROLYN ...........,..........................................,,.......,....................... 66, What is Carolyn thinking about? Very wonderful things no doubt. G.A.S. I, Honor Roll I, 2, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4-Chaplain 4, Riding 4. I 66 9l I4 98 91 That Jim can drag from a saxophone. Band I, 2, 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, 49'ers I, Prism Reporter 3- Feature Editor-Sports Editor 4, .Iunior Play 3, DeViltries Publicity Comm. 3-Pit Band 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 3, H.R. President 3- Red Cross Rep. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Finance Commissoner 4, Ohio General Scholarship Test 4, Executive Comm. 4, Fathers' and Sans' Banquet Comm. 4, Co-Chairman Play Properties Comm. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MARLIN, ROSE MARIE ...............,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y.,.,,Y..YY,, 6 6 A iolly friend, a worthwhile girl, With sparkling eyes and hair with curl. Swimming 4. MARTIN, ARTHUR ...,..,,....,,,..,...,,, ,,,...,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,Y,,.,,,,,,,,,V,V YY,YY, ,,,,,Y, ,,,YY,, 66 Our poem can't name his virtues many, Our words fail, do you have any? Hall Patrol I, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Community Chest Drive 4. MARTZ, JERRY .....,,,,,...........,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,Y,,,,,,,,,,YV,,VV,,,,Y,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,- .-,,,,, 66 His engine has such tremendous powers, Soon he'lI be pushing up the flowers. Swimming 2. MAYBEE, BETTY ANN ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y YYYYYYY,,,,,,Y,-,YYYYY,,--,,---- ggYYgY,Y ,----,- 6 6 Watch her type with skill and speed I Typing seems easy we then concede.' 49'ef'S Ii I-Ibrary Guard 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, Social Chairman 3, DeViltries 4, Bowling 4. McBURNEY, JOAN ,,..,....,.. ..,,,, .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.--.,,.,,,,,-YY,VV ,-,,--,,,,VVV, 6 6 , 1 02 Joan is so gracious and so sweet, That with her none can e'er compete. G.A.S. I, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 3, DeViltries 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Mothers' Tea Comm. McCARTHY, PATRICIA ........,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,.Y,,,,,,,., 5 9, 66, 32, 103, 125 She's interested in everyone, And, more than that, she's lots of fun. G.A.S. I, 2, 3, 4, 49'ers I, Honor Roll I, Bridge Club 3, 4, J-Hop, Co-Chairman, 3, Banquet Comm. 4, Pot O' Gold, Feature Editor 3, 4 -Girls' Athletic Editor 4, DeViltries 4, Inter-Club Council 4, H.R. Girls' Athletic Rep. 2, 4, Stamp Chairman 4, Community Chest Drive 4, Student Council Rep. 3, 4, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Magazine Award 2, 3, 4, Night Relays Comm. 4, Bowling 4-Swimming 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. MCCLOSKEY, JOANNE .,,.... ....,..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,Y.,,,,,,,,,, Krrryrg 6 6 A taddite fair with ways so rare, Skipping along without a care. G.A.S. I, 2, 3, 4, H.R. President 3, MCGOUGH, TERRENCE ....,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,Y,Y,, N 6 P icfure His quiet mind inshrouded lies, Far from the reach of public eyes. McLElSH, JACQUELINE ...,,,,,,,,....,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,YY.Y.,Y.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, 6 6 Her very frowns are fairer by far, Than the smiles of other maidens are. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 4, H.R. Magazine Solicitor 3, Student Council Rep. 4. MEEKER, si-uiziev ,..,..............,,..,..,,..,,.,,...,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, ..,,,,,,, ,,,,......,.,..,,,, 6 6 , 67, 33, 96 Sociable and always merry, One who's tastes are literary. Honor Roll I, 2, 4, 49'ers I, G.A.S. I, H.R. Vice-President I-Prism Solicitor 2, .I-Hop Co-Chairman 3, Latin Club 3, Social Commission 3, 4, Sorelles 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Periclean 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Banquet Comm. 4, Prism Stat? 4, Radio Director 3, 4, Class Play Comm. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MENGEL, ELAINE ,.................,...,.....,..,.,,,,,.,,,....,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,., , W ,,,,,. ,,68 Affable and energetic, A nature iovial as magnetic. 49'ers I, Honor Roll I, Bowling 4, P.T.A. Rep. 3, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Publicity Comm. 4. MEREDITH, PAULA ............. ,.................,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, .,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,.,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,..,, 6 8 Paula is a pretty girl, She leads her lite in a social whirl. Girls' Chorus I, 4, DeViltries I, G.A.S. I, 2, 3, Leaders' Club 2, 3, Life Saving 4. METZGER, MARION .............,...,.............,...,,,,,,,.,,,.,...,...,....,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,...........,., 68 An enchanting Princess on DeVilbiss Isle, She's captured our fellows with that bewitching smile. Honor Roll 4, 49'ers I, Red Cross Rep. I, Bowling 4, Night Relays 3, Library Guard 4, H.R. Social Chairman 2, Prom Comm. 4. MEYER, WILLIAM ........,..,........................,,......,.....................,,.................... ....... 6 8 Erect, exacting, active, strong- When you're in bad, he'Il come along! Intramurals I, Band I, 2. MILLER, BARBARA ...................,..,,....,............................,......,,..,....,...... ....... 6 8 So tiny, so pleasing, so kind, and so gentle, Barbara could never be considered incidental. 49'ers I, Defense Stamp 2, Bowling 4. MILLER, RONALD ......,,...,.......................,,,....,,....,.,.....,........................ .....,,. 6 B, I04 Although his name is on the common side, He overcomes it easily, in his stride. Intramurals 2, Band 2. MILLER, VERNADYNE ,.....,,....,..,,....,.,......,......................................,....,.......,... 68, 80 Not three strikes and you're out but three strikes and you're in, 'Cause Vernadyne MilIer's downing those pins. Home Economics Club 2, 3, Class Play 3, Class Dance Comm. 2. Page I57 SENIOR DIRECTORY-lContinuedJ MINK, RICHARD ,,,YY,,Yv.YYY,..YYYY...,......,Y.....,.A,.......,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,AA,,,,,,A,.........,.,. ....,,...,A,.AA 6 8 Jolliest of fellows is he, Never a frown an his face you'll see. 49'ers 'l, H.R. Saving Stamp Chairman 1, 2, 3, H.R. Tax Stamp Chairman 4. ' MOELLENBURG, WILLIAM YY,,Y.,,YYY,YYYY,........YYY,.......,........,....................................... 68 Of his fine life we surely could write, And tell of his daring adventure we might. Swimming 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. President 4. MOLING, PATRICIA ....,.,......,,,YY .YYYYY..YY,Y....Y...YY,Y..Y......,......Y.........,,.,.. ..,,,YYY 6 8 In this world of care and strife, You'Il find Patty full of pep and life. G.A.S. 1, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 4. MOOR, MARY ..,,.......................,,.,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 8 Our bundle of ioy, our chief delight, She's iust swell, and treats you right. 49'ers 1, G.A.S. 1, Class Play Comm. 2, P.T.A. Rep. 3, J-Hop Comm. 3, Publicity Comm. 4, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Class Play Comm. 4. MOORE, BETTY ............................................................. 59, 68, 80, 81, 84, 91, 95 Of art and music she is fond, Rules them both with a magic wand. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Commission 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 2, 3, Class Dance Comm. 2, 49'ers I, Sharps and Flats 3, 4, Thalian 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, DeViltries 3, 4, Class Play 2, 3, 4, H.R. Vice-President 3-President 4, Mid-Winter Comm. 4, Assemblies Com- mission 4. MOOSE, LESLIE ........................,..................... ................................ ......, 6 8 Leslie Moose is quite a catch, To him all honor we do dispatch. MOREE, JEANNINE ..,...............,..........,,...,,.....,,.....,,....,....,.,....,.. ,.....,.., 6 7, 68 This is the one, with golden hair. Art Club 1, Honor Roll l, 4, Juni r-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, Inter- Club Council Rep. 3, Sorelles 3, 4, Publicity Comm. 4. Little and Iithe and fleet as air, D . MORRIN, BEVERLY ...,...,......,..,.,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 8 The sweetest smile, the most quiet ways, With her manners nice, the crowd she sways. G.A.S. 1, 2, H.R. Secretary 1. MOSES, MERLE ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,....,,,,,,, .,,,,..,,,.,,.,,, ,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, 6 8 Easy going, lots of fun, He's well liked by everyone. Engineers' Club 3. MORGAN, MARILYN ....,..........................,.........,.,,,.,..,.,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,.,,,,, 67, 68 Her voice is so soft, her manner so charming, When she smiles, she is surely disarming. MOWERY, ROBERT ,,.,.,,,.,...,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,..,,.,,..,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, .,,,,,, 6 8, 98 For our Hi-Y he lends his might, To make the game turn out all right. Chess Club 1, Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, Intramurals 1, P.T.A. Rep, l, 2, 3, Finance Comm. 3, 4, Engineers' Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, H.R. Vice-President 4, Cross Country 3, 4. MUHLEMAN, DUANE ...............................,,...............,..... ,,.,,,,,,....,,,,,,.,,,, N o Picture Now here's a guy with lots of friends, A pal of his, he never offends. Honor Roll 'l, 2, Intramurals 1, H.R. Vice-President 2, Ohio General Scholarship Test 4. MUNDAY, BARBARA ..............,...,....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,.,,,,. ,59, 68, 72, 81, 89, 125 We have watched her dimples come and go, As we heard her sing in the Variety Show . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 2, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Sub Debs 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Junior Town Meeting 2, 3, Pot O' Gold Rep. 2, Class Plays 3, 4, DeViltries 3, 4, Inter-Club Council Rep. 3, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, Ohio Scholar- ship Test 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. MURRAY, DAWN .........,..,.... ....,......................,,..,........................... ..,.., ...,..,.,,,, 6 8 Like her name, she's very graceful, Ne'er a thing could she do distasteful. Honor Roll l, DeViltries Usherette 1, H.R. Vice-President 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Hall Patrol 2, DeViltries Script Comm. 3, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 3, Prism Rep. 3, Inter-Club Council Dance Comm. 4, Co-Chair- Eian tllight Ticket Comm. 4, Night Relays Planning Comm. 4, P.T.A. ep. . MUSCH, NANCY .....................................,..,..........,,,.................,..,......,,.,,.,.....,,, 68, 93 With sparkling personality and a winning way, Nancy always talks and acts in iust the proper way. G.A.S. 1, Y-Teens l, 49'ers l, H.R. Girls' Athletic Rep. 2, Class Play Usher 4, Zetalethean Literary Society 3, 4. MYERS, GERALDINE ................................................,............................................... 68 Gerry with her beguiling way, ls always friendly, always gay. Class Play Make-Up Comm. 3, Y-Teens 3, Sorelles 3, 4, Welfare Comm. 3, DeViltries Make-Up Comm. 4, Class Play Usher 4, Mid- Winter Comm. 4. ' MYERS, ROBERT ............ ...............,............................................................................ 6 8 Carefree in his actions he can be, That he's always on the go you can ever see. NEIDLINGER, NANCY ............................................,......................... 67, 68, 83, 100 Small, swift and classy, ls this dark vivacious lassie. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, DeViltries Usher 1, 2, Welfare Commission 2, H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 1, Class Play 2, 4, Play Co-Chairman 3, Bacca- laureate Usher 3, Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Associate Editor Prism 4- Feature Editor 3, Student Council Rep. 4, Assemblies Commission 4, Ohio Scholarship Test 4, Columbia Scholarship Press Association Delegate, New York City 4, Bridge Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Page 158 NETTLETON, SHIRLEY .........,..............,,,.,...,,...,..,,......................,,.,., ,,..,., 6 4, 59, 91 Some say that spring will bring a Queen , What about this fair colleen. 49'ers 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Hall Patrol 2, H.R. Secretary-Treasurer 2-Red Cross Rep. 3, Finance Comm. 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4- Vice-Presiclent 2, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Mothers' Tea Comm. 3, Chemistry Club 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Class Play 2, 3, 4, DeVil- tries 3, J-Hop Comm. 3, Assemblies Comm. 4, Co-Chairman Mid- Winter Dance Comm. 4. NEWMAN, CAROLYN ...,..........,..........................,....................... ........ ........ 6 9 With a personality that is alive and gay, She captures our hearts and steals them away. DeViltries Usherette 3, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 3. NEYENS, LaVERNE ....,..................................,,,....,..,....,,,...,...,,,,............,........... 69, 93 Hey, LaVerne-wait for us, You're such a cutie, what's all the rush. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, H.R. Treasurer and Secretary 2, 3, 4, Aeolian Radio Club 3, Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4-President 4, Pot O' Gold Rep. 3, Library Guard 4. , NORDGREN, ALVA ....,..........................,.....,....,,.,.,,,....,,.,.,.,,,,.,,....,... 17, 69, 72, 83 Gay ancl witty with fingers nimble, Here at DeVilbiss her art work's a symbol. Honor Roll 1, G.A.S. 1, 49'ers Rep. 1, Student Council Rep. 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, DeViltries Comm. 2, 4, Class Publicity Comm. 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council Publicity Comm. 3, H.R. Secretary 2, Alianza 3, 4, Prism Staff 3-Publicity Manager 4, Student Council Publicity Commissioner 4, Quill and Scroll 4. NORDGREN, CAROL .......................................................................................... 69, 95 Her hair is of a shining gold, A key to happiness she'll hold. Honor Roll 1, 2, G.A.S. 1, Pot O' Gold H.R. Solicitor 2, DeViltries 3, Thalians 3, 4, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 4. NORDSIEK, NORMA ,,,,,.,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,.,.,,......,...,...... 69, 90, 91 Everyone knows of Norma's lovely manners, To her and no one else goes our golden banners. Girls' Chorus 'l, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4-Chaplain 4, Alianza 4, G.A.S. l, 3, 4, DeViltries 1, 2, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 1-Prism Rep. 2, Class Play 3, Chemistry Club 3. NUTTING, LOIS ,,,,.,....,..,,..,....,,.........,....,................................................... 59, 69, 93 Pleasing way though small in stature, Lois Nutting's full of laughter. H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 1-Tax Stamps 3, Defense Stamp Rep. 3, DeViltries Usher 2, Class Play Comm. 3, Class Comm. Chairman 4, Night Relays Comm. 3, Zetalethean Literary Society 3, 4-Secretary 4, Served Senior Banquet 3, Senior Commencement Usher 3. OLIVER, WILLIAM .................................................................................... ................ 6 9 A good oHense might be the best defense, But Bill knows that this can't make much sense. 49'ers 1, Hall Patrol 'l, 2, 3, 4, Track 'l, 2, Science Club 2, Cafeteria Captain 2, H.R. Athletic Rep. 2, 3-Red Cross Rep. 4. ORTMAN, WAYNE ........................................................................... ....... 6 9, 120 Ortman is healthy, hearty, and hale, He hails from dear old Auburndale. osBoRNE, DEANE ,...,,.,,.,,..,,....,...........,,.,.,,.....,, 4, 67, 69, 81, 82, 98, 122, 131 He's tall dark and handsome, the man of your dreams. But the world of performance has won him it seems. Swimming 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Banquet Comm. 4, Pot O' Gold Organizations Editor 4, Class Plays 3, 4, DeViltries 2, 3, 4, Inter- Club Council Rep. 2, 3, H.R. President 2, 3-Red Cross Rep. 4, Honor Roll 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4-President 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramatic's Club 3, French Club 2, Aeolian Radio Club 3,-Winner of Speak for Democracy Contest 4, Navy Scholarship Test 4, Ohio Scholarship Test 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate, New York City 4, Library Program 3, 4, N.B.A. Delegate, Chicago 3, Speaker- Best Road to Peace , C.B.S., New York 4. OWEN, CHARLES ............. ............... ............................-............-....-.....-...------------------ 6 9 As a pianist he's really neat, T Especially on that boogie beat . Intramurals 1, 2, Golf 3, 4, DeViltries 4, H.R. Treasurer 1-Secretary 2-Vice-President 3-President 4. OWENS, RICHARD ...................................................................... ............. -....e. 6 9 We think that Dick's a mighty good friend, Always ready his aid to lend. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l. PAQUETTE, NILS H .... ........................................................................ ...... ...-..- 6 9 Thrifty, thrifty Nils, while lying on his back, Couldn't help but laugh as he got his quarter-back. 49'ers 1, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 4. PARENTE, VIRGINIA ............................................................................. . ....... 69, 91 This little girl is as'smalI as can be, And very sweet as you can plainly see. Y-Teens 'I, 2, 3, 4, Night Relays Award Comm. 3, Class Play Comm. 3, 4, DeViltries Costume Comm. 4, H.R. Stamp Solicitor 4, Night Relay Comm. 3. PARK, TERRY ............................................... .....e........eee.......eee...e..--..-.ee.------f ----------- 6 9 Latch on to Terry you fellas and gals, He's fun to be with, ask one of his pals. Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Engineers' Club 4. PARSONS, BARBARA ................................................................. ............----- f------ 6 9 Big brown eyes of darkest hue, Has their glance caught you in view? Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 2-Magazine Co-Chairman 3-Savings Stamp Rep. 4, DeViltries Publicity Comm. 4, Medal in National French Contest 3, Publicity Comm. 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY-lContinuedJ PATCHERSKY, PHYLLIS .. ,,,Y,.,.......,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,...,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ..,.,, 6 4 , 69 Phyllis is different in her very own way, For she's greatly interested in topics of the day. Honor Roll 1, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Y-Teens 1, DeViltries 1, 4, Class Slay 3,4H.R. Tax Stamp Rep. 4-Red Cross Rep. 3-Announcement omm. . PATTERSON, RICHARD ,,,,ss..,sY.....,..,,,..,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,ss,,..s......,.....,..,.,.,, 17, 69, 72, 119 Tacttul to a great degree, A iolly fellow here we see. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, 49'ers 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Student Council Commissioner 4, DeVil- tries Stage Production Manager 4, Varsity-D Club 4, Ohio Scholar- ship Test 4, Navy Aptitude Test 4. PAWLOWICZ, DIANE ...,......,,,..,....,,..ss............ 59, 69, 80, 89, 95, 100, 125, 133 Her popularity is beyond dispute, We also think she's awfully cute. Honor Roll 1, H.R. President 1, 4-Vice-President 2, 3, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4-President 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4-Captain 4, Relay Queen 3, Football Queen 4, Football Attendant 3, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Thalians 3, 4, Inter-Club Council Rep. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Sub-Debs 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Dramatics Club 4-Vice-Presi- dent 4, Publicity Comm. 2, 3, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Class Play 2, DeViltries 2, 3, 4, Student Council Social and Assembly Comm. 4. PAYNE, MARILYN ............................,.......................,..........................,,............ 17, 69 Her contagious laugh wherever it's heard, lt's recognized without saying a word. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, G.A.S. 1, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2, H.R. Treasurer 2, Assistant Advertising Manager of the Pot O' Gold 3, Class Play 3, Student Council Awards Comm. 3, Bridge Club 3, Publicity Comm. 4, Night Relays Comm. 4, DeViltries Student Director 4, Student Council Commissioner 4, 49'ers 1. PEEPS, RICHARD .......................,.........................,..................., ....., 6 9 Happy, laughing, ioyous Dick, Of all the fellows, he's our pick. :li-LY 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, 49'ers 1, Science Club 2, Engineers' Club PERIKLY, PAUL ,,......,..............,,........,...,,,.............,...,..,,....,..,...,.....,,,.... ....., 6 9 Paul is a Fellow who likes to talk, At his good-natured smile, we will not balk. PETERSEN, DOLORES ........,...............,,...,.............,.,,,,,.,,,....,.....,..,,.... ,,,,,, 6 9, 125 A sure enough all-round girl is Pete , The kind that everyone likes to meet. H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 2, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4. PETSCH, PATRICIA .......,.......................,.................,.,,.,...,,.,,,,,..,,.....,.,.,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,, 69 A quiet, delightful, girl is she, With locks of red she's so lovely. Honor Roll 4, Publicity Comm. 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 49'ers 1. PFAFFENBERGER, PATRICIA ....,...,.........,,,..,,..,...,......,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 O , 125 Pat is so quiet and so refined, We also know she's very kind. 49'ers 1, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, Football Usher 3, 4-Basketball Usher 3, 4, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 4, Play Usher 4, DeViltries Guard 4. PHILLIPS, JUNE s...ss......,............ss,,,,......,........,,......,,.., .,.,, 5 9, 70, 72, sa, 102, 105 June is tops in any field, From the bell-tower her fame is pealed. Y-Teens 1, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 1, Finance Comm. 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 3, Alianza 3, 4-President 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4 -President 4, Aeolian Club 3, Roller Skating Club 3, 4, Publicity Comm. 3, 4, Junior-Senior Farewell Decorating Comm. 3, Graduation Comm. 4, Mid-Winter Comm. 4, Chevaux Club 4, DeViltries Usher 2, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Commencement Usher 3, Pan American Day Program 3, Ohio Scholarship Test 4. PILE, RICHARD ,..... ......, ......,.....................,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 0 Dick is really lots of fun, He's always nice to everyone. Intramurals 1, Hall Patrol 1, 2. PONTELLO, BARBARA ,............,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, 70 93 Her words are trusty heralds to her mind, A more loyal girl 'twould be hard to find. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Zetalethean Literary Society 3, 4, Class Play gomnl 4, Commencement Usher 3, H.R. Secretary 3, H.R. Pot O' Gold ep. . POTTER, DONNA ..................................,...................... ................,... . 64, 70, 91, 125 When this girl passes, we know of her worth, For we've been told she possesses much mirth. Honor Roll 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Finance Comm. 2, DeViltries Usher 1, 2, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4- Treasurer 3, Announcement Comm. 4, Home Economics Club 3. POUCHER, DONNA ...................,.........,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,A,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,Y 7 0 Wish I may, wish I might, Get that smile of your delight. Y-Teens 1, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 2, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Served 3eIl':ior4Banquet 3, Football and Basketball Usher 1, 2, Class Play s er . PRATT, CHARLES ......,..........................,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,YYY,,,,.,,,,, YYYYYY, 7 0 , 90 Great oaks from little acorns grow, He'll make o fine doctor this we know. Bowling 2, Christion Youth Club 4. PRICE, BARBARA .... ............,..,........,.....,....,........,.........,,..., 7 0, 72, BO, 82, 91, 102 She's the sweetest gal we all agree, Small and pretty as can be. 49'ers 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Junior-Senior Farewell 3, Memorial Comm. 4, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Pot O' Gold Organi- zations Editor 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate, New York City 4, DeViltries Cast 3-Steering Comm. 4-Chairman of Party 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Inter-Club Council 3, 4-Secretary 4, H.R. President 1, Ohio Scholarship Test 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4- Secretary 2, Spanish Club 3, 4-Secretary 3, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4- Leaders 2, 3, National Service Comm. 3, Bowling 4. PUNCHES, KI .......................,..................,,.........,..,............,,,..........., 70, 81, 84, 122 King of the Keys , we all call Ki, IF you'd hear him play, you wouIdn't ask why. Orchestra 1, 2, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Sharps and Flats 1, 2, 3, 4- Vice-President 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Cafeteria Guard 1, 2, Student Council Rep. 4, Student Council Clean-Up Comm. 4, H.R. President 4, Magazine Drive Captain 4, Swimming 4. QUIGG, DEAN ........................ , ,...,..... ' ......................................,........ ............ 6 4, 70 This is for one who need not shout, His actions tell clearly what he's about. H.R. Vice-President 1, Intramurals 1, Football 2, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Announcement Comm. 4. RAEBURN, JACQUELYN ..................,,,,,.,,,.,....,................................ 67, 70, 88, 102 If you only knew, What your personality can do! Honor Roll 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Alianza 3, 4, Science Club 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 4, Mothers' Tea Comm.-Co-Chairman 4. RAHRIG, DON ......................,.,...........................,v......,. 67, 70, 109, 111, 120, 122 As a football player he rates as tops, The other team he always stops. Class President 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 -Captain 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Bowling 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity-D Club 4-President 4, H. R. Treasurer 2, 3, Prom Comm.-Co-Chairman 4, All-City Football 4, Honorable Men- tion AII State Team 4, Night Relays 4, DeViltries 2, 3, 4. RANCK, DoN ......................s....sss....sss...,,s....sss.....s.................................. ........ 7 0 He ioins us in the Ranck and file, A roduating Forty-Niner, right in style. 9 READ, .IEANNE ...,,,,...,...s,.,s.....ss..................................,s......s..ss..........Y..... 70, 91, 95 This popular, pretty, golden-haired lass, ls one of the sparks of our Senior Class. 49'ers 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, H. R. Secretary I--Treasurer 4, Student Council Rep. 2, DeViltries 3, 4, Class Play Director 2, Class Play Properties Comm., Chairman 3, Finance Comm. Chairman 2, Class Treasurer 2, Graduation Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Prom Door Comm. Chairman 4, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Thalian Literary Society 3, 4-President 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 4. REED, ROGER ....ss......................Y....Yf........................................ ............ ....-.... 7 0 My head's all right and my heart's melIer, For l'm an easy-goin' teller. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsi-D Drag Decorations Comm. 4, Student Council Rep. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. REEKS, JACK ..,..ss,.s,s .Y..ee....ee.e..e...ee..YY... .................................... ..-...... 7 0 A silent fellow, at a glance, Watchfully waiting -for his chance REINEKE, SALLY ss..,..s....,..........,...................................................... ....... 6 4, 70 We would call her My Gal Sal, She surely is a genuine pal. Y-Teen 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Announcement Comm. 4, H. R. Sec. 4- Magazine Chairman 3. RENN, RUTH ANN ..........................................................e........... .......... ......-...- 7 0 She works so hard in her shorthand class A very smart girl is this tine lass. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, DeViltries Usher 4, Class Play 3, 4, H. R. Savings Stamp Rep. 2-Magazine Rep. 3-Pot O' Gold Rep. 4, Ohio Scholarship Test 4. RENTZ, THOMAS .................................................................,...... ..-.-.. 6 7, 70, 33, 98 Brave is Tom, with a hero's nerve He belongs to the Marine Reserve. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Banquet Food Comm. 4, Graduation Invitations Comm. 4, DeViltries 4, Student Council Finance Comm. 4. REYNOLDS, JANE .....,.................,.s,.ss........s.s.....ss........ee.....eY.e.... ............... 1 6, 70, 32 With a twinkle in her eye and a smile on her tace, She's an able leader, on our rocky golden race. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 49'ers 1, Leaders 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Student Court 1, Student Welfare Comm. 4, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3, DeViltries 4, DeViltries Usher 2-Ticket Comm. 3, Class Play 2, 4, Night Relays Ticket Comm. 3, Junior-Senior Farewell Decorations Comm. 3, Ohio Scholarship Test, eighth in county 4, Pot O' Gold Sophomore Editor 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate 4. RICE, PHIL ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,.,,,,..,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,...,....,,............... ............, 7 0, 98, 109, 111 DeVilbiss students hail his name, Because of Phil's great football fame. Honor Roll 1, 3, Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, 4, H. R. President 1, Fathers' and Sons' 'Banquet Comm. 4, Navy Scholarship Test 4, Ohio Scholarship Test 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 1, Varsity-D Club 4. RICHARD, SHIRLEY .....................s .,.........,.....,..,..........s..... ....... ...,,.......................... 7 0 For dear old DeVilbiss she let her voice tring, 'Cause she likes music and knows how to sing. Page 159 SENIOR DIRECTORY-lContinuedl RICHARDS, DON ,..,,A..........,,..,.,,.,..,,..A,A,,,,A..,,,,..AA....A,,A..................................., 64, 70 They say that the best things in small packages come, We said a mouthful, about Don, and then some. 49'ers 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4. RICHARDS, WILLIAM ..........,....,........................,....................,,,.....,,Y..,,,,.,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Bill is a man of athletic fame, He really excels in the basketball game. Hall Patrol 1. RICHTER, NANCY ....,............ ., ...,..... H ....,,,,,.....................,.................... 71, 100, 125 Tall and slender, this gal takes P.A., And a merit she's been, if we're permitted to say. H. R. Girls' Athletic Rep. 3, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 4. RIEKER, MARY JANE ....,,....,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,,,,... , ,....,......,....,,, 54, 71, 89 A wonderful gal in her own small way, She counts the money and saves the day. Honor Roll 1, DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, 49'ers 1, Class Executive Comm. 2, Student Council Rep. 1, H. R. Vice-President 3, Class Play 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3-Secretary 1, Sub- Debs 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4, Night Relays Comm. 4, Class Treasurer 4, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4. RIENDEAU, MARY ..............................,...,........,,...,.,.................,....,,..,.,, -...67, 71, B9 Mary's a friend that's gay and pleasant, We're always glad when she is present. Y-Teen 1, G.A.S. I, 49'ers 1, H. R. President 2-Vice-President 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, Class Planning Comm. 2, Class Play Scenery Comm. 3, Prom Comm.-Co-Chairman 4, Student Council Dance Publicity Comm. 4, DeViltries Usher 1, Sub-Debs 3, 4-Secretary 4. RITTER, MARLENE ...............................,,, , ,,..,,....,,....,.....,.........,,,,....,..., ..,..,.,,..,.., 7 1 Now here's a girl we all agree, Is iust as sweet as sweet can be. Cafeteria Worker 1, Class Play Usher 3, 4, DeViltries Usher 1, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, H. R. Pot O' Gold Rep. 3, P.T.A. Rep. 4. ROBERTSON, DONNA ..............,..,,.,,....,,....,,.....,..,.,,,,.,,,,,...v,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,,....,,,.,,..., 71 She goes along her merry way, Thinking of pleasant things to say. Y-Teens 1, G.A.S. 1, 3, H.R. Treasurer 1, National Poetry Award 1, Sermons in Poetry Award l, Cheerleaders Club l, Bridge Club 3, Defense Stamp Solicitor 3, 4. ROGERSON, KENNETH ......................,.....,....,......,....,..,,..,.....,......................, 71, 119 His words are always hole and hearty, He makes a hit at every party. Track 4, Cross-Country 4. ROMANOFF, MYRLE ..............................,.,.......,,...,...,,..,,.,,.,...,..,,........,,....,.,.. 71, 83 Rusty's always ready for a good laugh, And she's seldom seen without her better half. 49'ers 1, G.A.S. I, Hall Patrol 2, DeViltries Property Comm. 4, Class Play Prompter 2, Class Play Make-Up Comm. 3, Class Play Properties Comm. 4, H. R. Red Cross Rep, 2, Student Council Organi- zations Comm. 4, Sorelles 3, 4, Science Club 3, Camera Club 4, Night Relays Publicity Comm. 4, Prism Reporter 3-Society and Assistant Feature Editor 4, Bowling 4, Quill and Scroll 4. ROSE, DOROTHY ......,.........................,.....,.....,........,,.,,,...............,...................,...., 71 Might not we call her a sweet, sweet-rose, With her petal complexion and pert little nose? 49'ers 1, H. R. Vice-President 1-President 2-Prism Rep. 3, Gradua- tion Announcement Rep. 4, G.A.S. 2. ROSS, MARILYN ................................. ..............................,................. ..,..., ..., 7 I , 95 She's small, she's cute, she's full of fun, She has a smile for everyone. DeViltries 2, H. R. Secretary and Treasurer 2, Prism Rep. 3, Bowling 4, Maiorettes 2, 3, Tholian Literary Society Treasurer 4, Sorelles- President 4. ROTH, BARBARA .,..,...,,..,.........,,..,,..,,,...,,,,..,...,..,.,,..,..,,,.,,,,,,,v,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 She brightens each corner of the room, And also disperses the blues and the gloom. 49'ers 1, G.A.S. 2, Bridge Club 3, DeViltries 3, Sorelles 3, 4, Bowling 4, Hall Patrol 4. ROWAND, ALBERT ..........................,...,,,.,...,,,,.....,,,..,..,......,.,,....,..... .........,.,., 7 1, 98 We'll all agree he's mighty snappy, His good disposition would make anyone happy. lntra-Murals 1, Wrestling 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Comm. 4. RUTSCHOW, HENRY ................,,,.........,...........,,,....,....,,..,..,,....,.,...,.................,..., 71 Henry is surely among the best, He's out seeking o golden quest. Band 1, 2. SALA, ERRETT ..........................,,,............,.....,.....,....,.....,...,,......,.....,..... ........ 7 6 For parties Errett has lots of unction, He goes to every social function. Track 4, Cross Country 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3. SANTCHI, NANCY ...................,,.....,...,.,,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,....,.....,........, 71, 96 She gets a kick out of life, Never worries 'bout cares or strife. Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 4, Class Play Comm. 2, 4, DeViltries Cast 3, H. R. Pot O' Gold Rep. 3, 4-Red Cross Rep. 2, 49'ers 1, Pericleans 3, 4--President 4, Sorelles 3, 4-Treasurer 3. SATTLER, CHARLES .....,.....................................................v. . .................................... 71 On looks alone he wins election, To The Society of Physical Perfection. Hall Patrol 2, 4. SAWADE, CAROL ,........... .................................,.......................,...,,,.. ........ 7 1 In giving credit where credit is due, We first and foremost give it to you. Bowling 4, H. R. P.T.A. Rep. 3. Page 160 scHAD, PAT .............................................. .............................................. 7 1, 98, 104 He plays a piano and he surely can sing, I hear 'tis said he's a real Jazz King. G DeViltries 3, 4, H. R. Prism Rep. 2, 3, Band 1, 2 3 4, HI-Y 4. SCHAFER, JERRY ........................................---- ---------------v-.-----A--e-----------------v-----4A-AA-A- 7 1 We'd hardly call him shy and quiet, But he's most engaging-iust try and deny it. I lntra-murals 1, Wrestling 3, 4, H. R. Vice-President 1, EngIneers' Club 2, 3, 4. SCHIFFMAN, KATHRYN .............................--.. --------------------feAeeA------ A------- 7 I Our Katie graces school each day, And with her smiles, drives care away. Bowling 4, G.A.S. 1, H. R. Stamp Solicitor 3. scHMIDT, PHYLLIS ............................................... .................. ....... ........ 7 1 , 91 Sensible, kind, loving, and giving, The life she leads is well worth living. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Ohio Scholarship Test 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4-Leaders 2, 3, Library Guard 3. SCHMITT, WILLIAM ......,....v.................................................... ............. 7 1, 119, 122 ' Although he's short and iust a mite, His personaIity's dynamite. Football 4, Track 1, lntra-murals 1, Bowling 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, Student Council Rep. 3, H. R. President 4, German Club 1, 2, Varsity D Club 4, Hall Patrol Ca4Captain 2, 3. SCHMITZ, JAMES .........,............................. ...........................................-.. -.-.........--- 7 1 A gentle lad with an enviable car, His good looks will get him far. Honor Roll 4, H. R. President 1. scHNITIcEY, EILEEN ................................. ............................... - ...................... 6 7, 71 Maybe you'll see Eileen as a snappy clerk, For she has a good start in her retail work. ' 49'ers I, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4, Pram Comm. 4, Night Relays Comm. 4, Magazine Drive Comm. 3. SCHNORF, BRANDON ...................................... ........................................ 6 4, 71, 92 Our best bet is our friend Brandon, He surely keeps us all, from ramblin'. Track 2, 4, Cross Country 3, J-Hop Comm. 3, Fathers' and Sans' Banquet Co-Chairman 4, Pot O' Gold Staff Assistant 4, HI-Y 3, 4, Debate Club 4. SCHOELER, JEAN ANN .,............................ ............................................. 7 1, 89, 96 Look how she studies, yet bubbles with glee, A delightful girl and charming to me. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Comm. 2, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, DeViltries 4, H. R. Secretary 2-President 3, Pericleans 3, 4-Chaplain 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Sub-Debs 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Football Usher I. sci-IRAQ, SCOTT ..............,,..,,,......... ..,......................................... . 472, 73, 109, 110 His manner is one of docility, Disguising his strength and virility. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Swimming 4, Mernorial Comm, Chairman 4, Student Council Rep. 3, 4: H. R. President l, HI-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, Varsity-D Club 4. scHuI.Tz, RICHARD ........................................ ................................ ...... ........... 7 3 To ignore this fellow would be a sin,. You can't help liking his friendly grIn. SCHUSTER, GARRY ......................................... ................................-...... ----,,,,,,, 7 3 A mark of distinction is this lad, By wearing horned glasses he started a fad. Student Council Rep. 1, French Club 1, 2, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 2, 4. scott, FRANCIS .............................. ............ ............................-. -... ...-.---,--...,-,,..- 7 3 Tall and thin with f1aming hair, When fun's abrew Scottie's there. Bowling 3, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, H. R. President 3-Treasurer 2. SEAWATER, EI.DoNNA .......................................... .................-..-.... ....---- 5 9 , 73, 82 She sparkles and radiates day by day, She's a swell gal in every way. 49'ers 1, Dance Comm. 2, J4Hop Comm. 3, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Pot O' Gold Typist 4, DeViltries Costume Comm. 2, Inter-Club Council Secretary 2, H. R. Vice-President 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3-President 2-Chaplain 1, 3, Sorelles 3, 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3-Leaders' Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Night Relays Reception Comm. 4. SELL, ARTHUR ......................................... ..---......--...------------,,,,,,--,--,-------,-, N 0 Pifwfe A capable, reliable fellow, is Art, Always helping and doing his part. SEMMIER, SHIRLEY ..................................... ................... 1 ............... .-...... 7 3 And who is faithful to the end, Our grateful thanks to you we send. Bowling 4, DeViltries Costume Comm. 3, 4, H. R. Treasurer 3- P,T,A. Rep. 2, Library Guard 3, 4. SHAFER, CHARIA .............,,............... .............................................. . W .------- --ee A 73 Wit should be her middle name, In popularity, it's won her fame. ' i Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Class Play Scenery Comm. 2, H. R. Vice-President- Magazine Rep. 4-P.T.A. Rep. 4-President 4. SHANNON, PATRICIA .................................. ..............................- ..-.--- 6 4 , 73, 91 An able girl we're telling you, Y-Teen President for this year, too. ' 49'ers 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, Mid-Winter Dance Comm. 4, Prism Reporter 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4-PresIdent 4, Dramatics Club 4, Bowling 4. sHAw, BARBARA ................................... ......................... ..------.- -----, ,,,,Af-- 7 3 Barbara Shaw, a wonderful lasls, With a ready smile she shines In our class. SENIOR DIRECTORY-fContinuedI sHAw, T. ERNEST ................,,A w v,,,..,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,K,,.,,,,,Awwwww, ,,,-,,,,w,,,,,,,,,,A 5 9, 73, 122 Don't be so Ernest l've heard some say, Could it have been the girls? lOh, nayll Intro-murals 1, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Student Council Rep. 2, H. R. President 3-Vice-President 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Camera Club I, Chess Club 1. SHEARON, JACK ......................,...............,...........,,...,.....,........,..,..,,....,w....,.....,.....,. 73 Don't look now, but here comes Jack, For every thing he has a knack. Track 2, Class Play 2, H. R. Treasurer 2-Red Cross Rep. 4. SHIRE, JACK .......................,..,,,,..,.......,,....,...,,.,.,.,.....,.,..,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,. 73, 114, 119 Now he's earnest-now he's clever, Now he's iolly-changing ever, Honor Roll 2, 3, lntra-murals 1, Wrestling 1, 4, Track 3, 4. SHULER, JERRY .........................................................,,..,........,,...,.,....... 73, 109, 111 His slightest wish we all will obey, For we're all agreed he's surely okay. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, Varsity-D Club 4, H. R. Treasurer 2-President 3. SIEBERT, FRED ...,...............................,.........................,...............,.,.,....,,.... 64, 73, 99 Well-traveled, friendly, nice to know, We're all agreed he's a good Joe. DeViltries 1, 4, H. R. War Stamp Rep. 1-Athletic Rep. 3, Track 2, Swimming 3, Engineers' Club-Treasurer 3-President 4, Class Play 3, 4, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4. SINGER, CAROL ,... .................................................................. ...,.,... 7 3 A pretty lass, and likeable too, Obviously she's the girl for you, H. R. Treasurer 3-President 4. SINGER, DONALD .....................................................,.,..,,.,....,,.... ,,,..,,,, 7 3 Don has good-looking blonde hair, And always sports a pleasant air. SKURZYN, JOAN ......,,.......................................,.....,.,.,....,... ,..,..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, 7 3, 104 She is a charming drum maiorette, Who never seems to frown or fret. Honor Roll 1, J-Hop Decoration Comm. 3, Night Relays Publicity Comm. 3, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Homecoming Decorations 4, DeViltries 2, 3, 4, H. R. Secretary 3-Prism Rep. 2, G.A.S. 1, Maiorette 2, 3, 4. SMITH, EVELYN ...............................................................,........................,.,.,.,.,,,,,, 73 By naming her Smith, fate tried to conceal her, But only a short time, for her charm did reveal her. Honor Roll 1, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3. SMITH, MARY LUCILE .....................................................,........ 59, 73, 82, 93, 102 Mary is a girl with sparkle and pep, Artistic and clever, too, you bet. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, 49'ers 1, G.A.S. 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Dance Comm. 2, Executive Committee 2, H.R. Secretary 3, Zetalethean Literary Society 3, 4, Alianza 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Pot O' Gold Art Editor 4, DeViltries 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association 1Convintion New York City 4, Class Play Comm. 4, Ohio Scholarship est . SNYDER, JOANNE .....,,....,............ ...........,.....,..,..,.................,................... 7 3, 95 A tall girl, a sweet lass, roud to have her in our class We're p . 49'ers 1, Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Class Play Comm. 4, Honor Roll 4. SNYDER, JO ANNE .......................................................,.....................,,..,..,,.,. 73, 91 JoAnne's our version of a cute little trick, Out of the crop she's the one you should pick. 49'ers 1, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 1, Leaders' Club 2, 3, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Class Play Usherette 3, DeViltries Comm. 3, Aeolian Radio Club 3, Bridge Club 3, Thalion Literary Society 3, 4, Debate Club 4. SOTTEK, JOYCE ................ee...............................,....................,........,..................,.. 73 When Joy and duty come to clash, Always let duty go to smash. 49'ers 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, DeViltries 1, 2, 3, Cheer- leader 2, Library Guard 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Finance Comm. 2, Class Play 3. SOURS, FRANCES ...................................,....,,...,,,............................. .,..,..,, 7 3 We'll think of Frances in our dreams, From her face, her personality gleams. SPRAGUE, PAUL .................,...............................................,...,.. ..,,,,,,,,..,,, 7 3, 99 Interesting and nice to know, That is why we like him so. Wrestling 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Chemistry Club 3, Engineers' Club 3, 4, H.R. President 3, 4. SPRATT, JOE ..,............,..,.,,....,...,..,...,...,.,, .......,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, ,,Y,,,,, 7 4 If you want one with pep and go, Just look around and call on Joe. 49'ers I, H.R. President 3, Mid-Winter Dance Comm. 4. SPROUL, THOMAS ...........,..........................,,.... ,,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,, 7,74 lt's known he's full of life and pep, To all new things this lad is hep. lntra-murals 1, Hall Patrol 1. STANSBURY, WILLIAM ...........,....,.....,.....,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 4 Full of mischief, full of fun, Liked by each and everyone. Football 1, 2, lntra-murals 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, Class Vice-President 2, H.R. President 3, DeViltries Properties Comm. 4, Engineers' Club 4, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet 4. STEINBERG, LOIS ...... ,.............,.. ............,.......,,.,,...., .,,,,,, 6 7 , 74, 95 A gal who's sweet, An a treat to meet. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, 49'ers 1, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 3-Vice-President 3- Secretary-Treosurer 4, J-Hop Comm. 3, Night Relays Comm. 3, Class Play 3, Prom Comm. 4, DeViltries Comm. 4, Student Council Rep. 1, Social Comm. 4, Aeolian Radio Club 3, Spanish Club 4-Secretary 4, Ohio Scholarship Test 4. STEINHAUER, CAROLYN ....,....................,..,,,..,,......,,...,,,,. ,,,,,,., 5 4, 74, ai, 91, 96 Petite and cute-a brilliant mind, Carolyn's equal is hard to find. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. President 3-Treasurer 1, Inter-Club Council 3, Student Council Rep. 3, Organizations Comm. 3, DeViltries 3, 4-Steering Comm. 4, Pericleans 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-President 3, Home Economics Club 3, Pot O' Gold Rep. 4, J-Hop Comm. 3, Mid-Winter Dance Comm. 4, Night Relays Comm. 3, Class Play Comm. 2, 3, Ohio Scholarship Test 4. STEPHENSON, ROBERT ...............,...........................,.. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,, 7 4 Of this fine fellow, it's safe to say, His ioke a day keeps our blues away. Football 1, lntra-murals 1, 2, 3, H.R. President 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Debate Club 2, Glee Club 1. STOLL, MARTHA .....................,,,,....,............................... ,...... 7 4, 81, 102, 125, 133 Here is one, so it appears, Who helps to lead us in our cheers. G.A.S. I, 3, 4, 49'ers 1, Y-Teens 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Student Council Rep. 4, DeViltries 4, Bowling 4, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, Mathers' Tea Comm. 3, alight Rilays Comm. 3, Assemblies Comm. 4, Mid-Winter Dance Qlnfn. . STONE, MARIAN ...............,.............................................................,,,....,, 74, 89, 91 Sweet and demure with a friendly smile, May success be her verdict in every trial. G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Tea Comm. 3, Night Relays Comm. 3, Leaders' Club 2, Class Play Comm. 4, DeViltries Comm. 4. STRUBLE, JAMES ............................................................................. ...,,,... 7 4 Jim is partial to no one, To kid him can be lots of fun. lntra-murals 'l, Hi-Y 3, Science Club 3, Chess Club 2. SUHRBIER, JOANNE ..................,.,.....,..,.......,......,,...,...,,,.,,......,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 4 Kind and sincere is our friend Jo, Pleasing to meet and grand to know. Y-Teens I, G.A.S. 1, Football Usher 3, 4, Bowling 4. SWEENY, PAUL .....................................................,.....,...................... ........ 7 4 His curly hair and winning smile, Makes us wish he'd stay awhile. TARBOX, ROBERT ................................................................,..... A ..,...,.....,...... ...,.,, 7 4 Tis said without automobiles we could not survive, We think his auto, he did alone contrive. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Scoreboard lFaotbalIJ 4. TAYLOR, BARBARA ..........................................................,........... ....,, ..74 Retiring nature, fond of friends, If life goes wrong she makes amends. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Class Play Comm. 3, H.R. President 2- Secretary 3-Red Cross Rep. 4. TAYLOR, JAMES .......................................................... ................... 7 4, 82, 94, 102 All the girls Jim likes to tease, But he will help, if they say please. Prism Photographer 2, 3, Pot O' Gold Photographer 4, DeViltries Photographer 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, 49'ers 1, 2, Alianza, Spanish Club 3, 4- Treasurer 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention Dele- gate, New York City 4. , TAYLOR, JAMES ...................................................................................... ........ 7 4 His manners are ever mild and mellow, We know him as a splendid fellow. Hall Patrol 1. TAYLOR, WILLIAM .................................................................. ....... 5 9, 64, 74 He's not so tall, he's not so thin, But has a smile that's sure to win. 49'ers I, Football 2, Honor Roll 3, 4, Class Vice-President 1, Publicity Comm. 2, 3, 4, Mid-Winter Comm. 4, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet, Co.-Chairman 4, Class Play 4, DeViltries Steering Comm. 4, H. R. Vice-President I, 2, 3-President 4. TEADERMAN, PRUDENCE ...................................................................... ........... 7 4 In her future's an acting career, As it can be proved by our play this year. Swimming and Life Saving 4, Varsi-D Drag, Co-Chairman of Bids 4, Publicity Comm. 4, Class Play 4, Junior-Senior Farewell Decorating ComrT.23, DeViltries 2, 3, H.R. Savings Stamp Solicitor 4, Hall Patro . THAL, NORMAN ........... .................................................,.... 1 7, 72, 74, 81, 83, 84 The Prism's Editor couIdn't be neater, ln his iob as the Prism's leader. 49'ers 'l, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Memorial Comm. 4, Prism 3, 4- Editor-in-Chief 4, Planning Comm. Night Relays 4, Student Council Commissioner of Publications 4, Ohio Scholarship Test 4, Class Play 3, DeViltries, Student Director, Steering Comm. 3, Debate Club 3, 4-President 4, Sharps and Flats 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. THOMAS, CATHERINE ............................................................,.............................. 74 Not acquainted with a world of strife, She lives on the happy side of life. Page 161 SENIOR DIRECTORY-lContinued1 THOMSEN, PAUL ,..,...,,.......,,.,,, .,,..,,.,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. 7 4 This fellow, when driving at the stem, Believes the sign Cross-roads, better humor them. H.R. Treasurer 1. THYEN, MARGARET ....YYY,,Y,,.YYY,.,YY,Y.,,YY..,,,...,.Y,..Y,,.....YYYY.... 17, 72, 74, 82, 91, 102 She's sweet and has a heart of gold, Thot's all, you see, my story's told. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, 49'ers 1, Y-Teens 3, 4, Baccalaureate Comm. 4, Pot O' Gold Faculty Editor 4, Class Play Usherette 3, DeViltries Make-Up Comm., Co-Chairman 4, Student Council Commissioner 4, Student Council Comm. 3, Student Council Re . 3, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 1-President 2, Spanish Club 3, 4-Presiclient 4, Ohio Scholar- ship Test-Honorable Mention 4, Pan-American Day Program 3, Columbia Press Association Delegate, New York City 4. TOTH, BONNIE v..,.v,,YY,,,ss,..ss,s..s,..s,ss..,,,c..,,c...,.v...,........,...... ........,,..... ...,,,, 7 4 Winsome, and with hair of brown, Bonnie never wears a frown. Mid-Winter Dance Comm. 4. TOVEY, DUANE ................................................ ' ................ 67, 74, 31, 84, 98, 104 For swing, for sway, for mellow iazz, It takes the stuff that this boy has. Prom Music Chairman 4, DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4-Steering Comm. 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sharps and Flats 3, 4, H.R. President 3. TRIPP, WILLIAM .......................................,.................,,......,.,,.... .,.......,...., N o Picture Our Bill is certainly so nice, If you see him once, then you'll look twice. Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Hall Patrol 1, 2, DeViltries Comm. 2. TRUDEL, ELEANOR ..,................,....,..............,.....,..............,..,,..,,,,, 72, 74, 102, 125 The sick will rise in glee, Eleanor a nurse will be. 49'ers 1, Graduation Comm. 4, Future Nurses of America 4, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 1, 2, 4, Class Play 2, 3, H.R. Secretary 2, Bowling 4. TUCKER, PATRICIA ........................................................................... ................. 7 5 If a friend you are in need, Pat will be that friend indeed. Varsi-D Drag 4, Decoration Comm. 4. TURNER, JANE ..........................................................,......... 59, 75, 82, 89, 96, 102 From Bach to Boogie she reigns a queen, The cutest trick we've ever seen. 49'ers 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsi-D Drag Dance Comm. 4, Pot O' Gold Co-Literary Editor 3, Co-Circulation Manager 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate, New York City 4, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Periclean Literary Society 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Class Play 4, DeViltries 3, 4, Junior-Senior Farewell Dance Comm. 3, Night Relays Reception Comm. 3, Usher at Baccalaureate 3, Student Welfare Comm. 3, H.R. Vice-President 2, G.A.S. 1, Ohio Scholarship Test 4. TUSSING, BETTE .............................................................,.......,....., ............ ,....,..... 7 5 Ambition is her middle name, As a basketball star she won her fame. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 2-Treasurer 4, Prism Solicitor 3, DeViltries 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, G.A.S. 4, lntra-mural Basketball 4. ULMER, JUNE ................................,.................................................,,........,,,...,....., 75 Her eyes match her clothes and her clothes match her eyes, We call them perfection and no one defies. Basketball and Football Usher 1, 2, 3, 4-Head Usher 4, Honor Roll 2, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 2, Library 3, 4, G.A.S. 4, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. UNSTINE, VALERIE ............................................................ .........., 7 5 Just as iovial as can be, Ultra-modern, too, is she. Y'Teens 1, G.A.S. 1, H.R. Secretary 3, Class Play Scenery Comm. 3, 4, 2eViItrieZ 3, 4, Night Relays Ticket Comm. 4, Varsi-D Drag Dance omm. . VANNORSDALL, JOAN .........................,.....,..,,............. .......... ........ 7 2 , 75, 125 Joan is full of vigor and vim, And many friends she'll always Win. H.R. President 1, 49'ers 1, Athletic Rep. 2, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4- Vice-President 4, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2-Vice-President 1, Night Relays Comm. 3, Finance Comm. 3, Student Council Rep. 4, Memorial Comm. Co.Chairman 4. VICK, ED ,................,..........,........... ..................................................... 6 4, 75, 98, 99 When head of Midwinter he found out too late, That he himself did not have a date! Honor Roll 1, 2, H.R. Treasurer 1, President 2, Chess Club 2, Student Council Rep. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Co-Chairman Mid-Winter Dance 4, Student Council Bill Preparatory Comm. Chairman 4, Engineers' Club 4, Ohio Scholarship Test 4, Finance Comm. 4. VOGELSANG, PEGGY .................................................... ' ............... ....... 17, 75 Stage Door was our Senior skit, And Peggy surely was a hit. VON BEHREN, WILLIAM ,....,.....,....,.............,.....,..,,,.........,........ .......,..... 6 4, 75, 99 A car he drives, the bus he'll never take, In later life, an engineer he'll make. Honor Roll 1, intra-murals 1, Camera Club 1, Engineers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Chemistry Club 3, H.R. Vice-President 1-Red Cross Rep. 2-Secretary 3-President 4, Class Plays 2, 4, DeViltries 3, 4, Junior-Senior Farewell 3, J-Hop Decoration Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 4, Mid-Winter Dance Comm. 4. Page 162 WAGAR, DALE WILLARD ............................................... .............. ....... 6 4 , 75 lt's plain to all that his one aim, ls to increase his knowledge and win acclaim. 49'ers 1, Honor Roll 2, H.R. Treasurer 1-President 4, Hall Patrol 3, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4. WALLER, SUE ........,.........,..................... ,....... ......................................... ....... 7 5 With dark curly hair and a smile on her face, Sue's tl-Ie girl who sets the pace. 49'ers 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2, Night Relays Program Comm. 3, H.R. Secretory 3-Treasurer 3. WARD, JEAN .,....,...................................................................... - ........... ........ 575 Quiet and sweet is this maiden's way, Kind and forgiving every day. G.A.S. 1, 49'ers 1, Night Relays Comm. 1, 3, 4: Usher Football Games 1, 2, 3, 4-Basketball Games 1, 2, H.R. War Stamp Sales- man 1-Red Cross Rep. 3-P.T.A. Rep. 4, Class Play Scenery Comm. 3, 4, Library Guard 4. WARMBIER, MICHAEL .................... ' ........................................................ ....... 7 5 A happy fellow is Michael Warmbier, He can spread to us fun and good cheer. WATKINS, MARY JANE ............................................................ 54, 75, 30, 89, 95 As attractive as her wit, And that is saying quite a bit. G.A.S. 1, 4, 49'ers 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. Student Council Rep. 2-Secretary 3, Night Relays Comm. 3, 4, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Thalians 4, DeViltries 3, 4, Varsi-D Drag Comm. 4, Publicity Comm. 2, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, Class Secretary 4, Inter-Club Council 4-Vice-President 4. WATTERS, IEANNE ...................,................................................. ..........,...,....., 5 9, 75 Full of pep, always ready for fun, She's the Iiveliest wire under the sun. DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Guard 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play Usher 3, Class Play Make-Up Chairman 4, H.R. Student Council Rep. 4. WEBB, ROBERT ......,,......,.....,...,.......,........,............... ................................. 1 7. 75, 82 At the Y.M.C.A. this tall boy is iust tops, And oh! by the way, he's a dandy school prop. Withdrew January 1949. WEBER, ROBERT .,...................................................... .......................... ....... 7 5 He's diligent and tries to please, He helps each friend from Bill to Skeez. Baseball 1, H.R. Athletic Rep. 3. WEBER, MARILYN ....,................. .....................,........,.,...................... ........ 7 5 , 100 We haven't known her very long, But she'lI be remembered after this song. Dramatic Club 1, Future Teachers of America Club 1, Honor Roll 4. WELCH, JANICE ........................................................ .................. 5 9, 75, 80, 82, 91 Likeoble, friendly, easy to know, With a winning smile and a cheerful glow. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. President 1-Student Council Rep. 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4- President 4, Pat O' Gold Freshman Editor 3-Co-Senior Editor 4, Class Play Comm. 4, DeViltries Arrangements Comm. 4, Ohio Scholarship Test 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate, New York 4. WELCH, VIRGINIA ..,......,.................................................... ............ .........-.......... 7 5 She's a snappy maiorette, Cutest girl you've ever met. . G H.R. Secretary 1-Treasurer 2, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, DeVIltrIes 2, 3, 4. WELSHEIMER, PHILLIP ....................................................--.------- -T --..-.--e.... No Picture His manner is always graced with poIse, And he has ever been one of the boys . wEtTsToNE, JOHN A ............................ ............ .............................-... . . . --.----- -.75 Small of stature, but, you know, It makes him more attractive so. Intramurals 1, Basketball Manager 1, 2, Hall Patrol 2, 4, Mid- Winter Comm. 4. 1 WHALEY, BETTY ................................................................... ...................... .......-.-- 7 5 She's sweet in thought and word and deed, She's the kind of girl we need. 49'ers 1, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, H.R. President 1-Vice-President 2- P.T.A. Rep. 3-Red Cross Rep. 4, Zetaletheon Literary Society 2, DeViltries 1, 3. WHALEY, EDWARD ......................................... .................. ........................ N 0 Picture Interested in photography he certainly is, And wonderful pictures are those of his. Band 3, 4, Prism 3, 4, Stage'Crew 3, DeViltries Stage Comm. 3. WHITE, ROBERT ,,..,..................,...... ........................................... ....................... 7 5 , 98 Give him a drum stick in each hand, And you'll hear this drummer a'er all the land. Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 3, H.R. Vice-President 4, Executive Comm. 4. wp-IITNEY, GERALD ...,,...,...,........,............... .......,...,............... 6 4, 75, 98, 109, 110 Big and strong with shoulders wide, He takes all things in his stride. Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity-D Club 4, Student Council Rep. 4, Magazine Award 3, 4, Student Council Clean-Up Comm. 4, Finance Comm. 4, Mid-Winter Dance Comm. 4. wI-IITTAKER, NOVAH ...... ..................................... ......................--- - - -.....---,--,--,, ---- 7 6 She's quiet and shy-but she has class. Novah is a likeable lass, 49'ers 1. WILLIAMS, DONALD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,... Look at these shoulders, man alive! SENIOR DIRECTORY-lContinuedI ...- ,.,,..,..,.,..... ,..,,.. . 76 Wherever he's going, he'll certainly arrive. Honor Roll 4, H.R. President 4, Pot O' Gold Rep. 3, Hall Patrol 1, 2, 35 Auditorium Guard 4. WING, ROSALIND ..,,,,..,,,,..,,,.........,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..............Y.......Y..YvYYY Y.eYYYYYYYYVYVYYYVYY. 7 6 Pretty flaxen curls hide our RosaIind's head, Seldom she speaks, but then 'tis well said. H.R. Treasurer 3-P.T.A. Rep. 4, J-Hop Comm. 3, DeViItries Typing Comm. 4. WINTERFELD, JOAN .Y................Y..................................................................... 76, 82 A financier in the truest sense- For our yearbook she collects the rents. G.A.S. 'lg Honor Roll 1, H.R. Prism Rep. 1, Pot O' Gold 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Student Court 25 Class Play Comm. 2, 3, 4- Ch ' M k -U Comm 3 4- DeViltries 2 3 4 Night Relays alrman aep .,, ,,i Queen 35 Reception Comm. 47 Sorelles 3, 4-Vice-President 35 Inter- Club Council 4, Publicity Comm. 45 Dance Comm. 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate, New York City 4. WISNIEWSKI, DONALD ................................Y........,................Y............... ........ 7 6 Engaged to be married Donald is, Don't you think as a husband, he'Il be a whiz? A Cappella, Choir .....,, ....... Alianza ,,,.,.,,.,..,,..,. ....,, Band ,,,......,.., ....... Bridge Club ....... ...... Castellana .,.,. .. ..... .. Chess Club .....,., ....... Chevaux Club .,,,...,, ...... Christian Youth ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Dramatics Club .,,.,., ....,. BARTZ, FRED s., nomsr .,,.,,.. . Bessie Mens. ,......,.,...,.....,.....,.,, BENNER LUMBER COMPANY ......... alscnorrs' suPER MARKET ....,,,.. BORDEN COMPANY ......,................,.. BROOKS INSURANCE AGENCY .,,,,,,,, CAKE BOX BAKERY ................................,. CANARY CLEANERS ..............,........,......,...,..... CHURCHILL'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS ,.,, ,.,,, COLLINGWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ....,.,. COLONY BOWLING ALLEYS. ,..........,,,,,......, COLONY MEN'S WEAR ,,........,........,, COLONY RECORD LOUNGE ................... COMMUNITY TRACTION COMPANY .,..,, DAVIS BUSINESS COLLEGE .....,....,..,, DE PRISCO MUSIC STORE ,,,, ,,,,, DE VEAUX DRUGS .,......,.,.,. DOLLY MADISON ...,. EDDIE'S GRILL ,.,,,,., ERlKSEN'S ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, GALLANT LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY .,,...,., GLIDDEN PAINT COMPANY .L,... A ,.,,,..,........., GRAPHIC ARTS CORPORATION ,....... HERFF-JONES COMPANY .............., JENNINGS, ROBERT F., JEWELER ,,,,, . JERSEY BREAD COMPANY ,,,,,,,,,,,,, FRED W. KIEMLE COMPANY ,,.,,,,,, YOUNG, EILEEN ,Y....YYY...YYYYY..Y...Y.Y.............Y.......Y......................... ............ ...-.------ 7 6 Where hearts are true, Few words will do. DeViItries Usher 17 Football Usher 1, 2, Basketball Usher 1, 25 G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, P.T.A. Rep. 3, 45 Class Play 4. ZANDER, EDGAR ,...........................YY.........YYYY.YYYYYYYYY..Y.Y.YYYYYYY..... ............. ............ 7 6 Find this fella' when you're in need, He'll help you, we're very sure indeed. ZANDER, EDWARD .,,......,...................,,................................YY.YYYY.Y.YYY.YYY.YYYYYY. 76, 119 A wrestler, rough and tough and ready, We will long remember Eddy . Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Northwestern Ohio District Champion. ZANVILLE, RUTH .....,....,,....,....... . .................... Y,.. .YYY.YYY......YYY.YYY............................... 7 6 In all matters, we assert, Ruthie is active and alert. 49'ers Ig Night Relays Decoration Comm. 3, Class Play Scenery Comm. 4. ZINGG, MARJORIE .....,.........................................,................... ............................. 7 6 She's sweet as sugar and rare as gold, Take our word for it, on her, we're sold. G.A.S. 17 Y-Teens 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 27 Bowling 4, Hall Patrol 4, Class Play Usher 4. ORGANIZATIONS DIRECTORY Engineers Club ....... Interclub Council ......., Junior Sorelles ........ Junior Y-Teens ..... Latin Club ......,.. Pericleans ....... PRISM ................. POT O' GOLD ....... Science Club ...,.. 99 Senior Hi-Y 80 Senior Service Scouts .,..., 92 Senior Y-Teens ......10I Sharps and Flats ...... 94 Sophomore Hi-Y 96 83 82 88 ADVERTISERS' DIRECTORY ........153 45 ........143 45 ........149 37 43 ........135 ........141 ........149 ........153 .. ..... 147 35 39 .. ..... 141 ........153 35 47 39 ........137 41 ........135 ........155 ........149 35 39 1 43 KOPF MOTOR SALES ................................. ...... KUEHMANN POTATO CHIP COMPANY ....... ...... LIZBETH .IEANNE SHOPPE .......................... ...... MARLEAU-HERCULES FENCE COMPANY ........ ...... MCLAUGHLIN MOTORS ............................. ...... MOORE'S .............................................. OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ....... ...... OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY ........ ...... RATHBUN CARTAGE ............................... ROWLAND EQUIPMENT COMPANY ........ ...... RUPP AND BOWMAN COMPANY ......... ...... SALTER'S DRUGS ............................... SAVE-WAY SUPER MARKETS .......... ...... SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY ........ ...... SHOP OF SIEBERT ......................... ...... S. K. SMITH COMPANY. ....... ...... SMITH, GRACE E.. ......... . ................... ........ . START'S DRUGS ................. ................... E ..... SWEENY SOUND, INCORPORATED ................ ...... TILLOTSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY ........... ...... TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER COMPANY ........ ...... TOLEDO EDISON COMPANY .............................. ...... TOLEDO SCALE COMPANY ......... ...... TREUHAFT BROTHERS ....................... ...... WALKER FURNITURE COMPANY ........ ...... WEL-EVER PISTON RINGS. .............. ..... . YOUR CHILD'S SHOP ............ ...... Page Sub-Debs ............. ...... Thalians ...... ...... Zetaletheans . ..... . 98 85 91 84 86 89 95 93 139 145 143 135 147 155 155 137 151 145 147 139 135 141 143 151 151 145 141 151 135 137 147 137 153 153 141 163 THE POT O' GOLD IS THE GOLDEN CLASP WHICH BINDS TOGETHER THE VOLUME OF THE YEAR With this sentiment-that the POT O' GOLD furnishes a last, golden touch upon the volume of the year- the editors of the T949 publication would like to close the school year. On this page let us cast a fond glance backward upon the golden memories of our high school career, and think of it as a prelude to more and greater things in the future. That these treasures of the school year might be set down in a book, Page T64 ' P these people gave their time and effort, and are here gratefully acknowledged: Mr. Dean Sage of Blade Printing, Mr. Lawrence Smith of Graphic Arts, Mr. Ralph Benz of Molloy Cover Company, the Photo-Reflex Studio of the Lasalle and Koch Company, Mr. Irving Pross for faculty pictures, the D'eVilbiss faculty for its coopera- tion, and the T949 POT O' GOLD staff and its advisers.