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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1950 volume:

rx WY' nb -L 1 ff 1 M, ia. 6 As the Tears Roll On, Aftev 'Youth has Gone . . . .- 5N xl' Pot 0' Gold VOLUME EIGHTEEN THOMAS A. DEVILBISS HIGH SCHOOL TOLEDO, OHIO 'You Will Remember DeVilbiss Memories will always live and in the years to come they will serve as one of the connecting links with your youth. You will rememberthe day you enrolled in DeVilbiss High School as excited, bewildered Freshmen awed by the vast- ness and complexity of your new school experience. l-low very fortunate you were that in finding and taking your place you were aided by a friendly co-operative staff and student body. You who were yesterdays Freshmen have opened the door of DeVilbiss, you have passed through the corridors of your high school life, and now you stand before the steps of living in the second half of the twentieth century, As the younger generation you will be confronted with many problems which you will be called upon to work on. It is then that you can turn back to your days of prepara- tionvthe yesterdays when each assignment, each friend- ship, and each service was a constructive step in your daily living, It is hoped that today and tomorrow, you will find in this book of remembrance all the many pleasant memories of your life at DeVilbiss. And it is toward this end that your yearbook staff pre- sents this edition of the Pot o' Gold. i l 3 As we see DeVilbiss with its grounds covered by snow and the bare branches ol the trees malcing patterns against the cold winter slcy, we again experience that feeling of serene quietucle which follows a snowfall. The quiet sim- plicity ol this scene fills us with an inner calmness and peace to be talcen with us into our after-school memories. .fi I 'lf s I l ,gf 6-ng ys yy ' I N- A ,Sa-. T-Q y 1' 0 , ' f N 'ff 44' r cl, W ci! J 1 N P Q Gasfrijs a ,ye 4, X 9, ' f g W ,n,,, - as W y P' our days at De- ln later years as we pause to reflect upon ' ' lm will perlwaps seem to us to be a quiet corner pleasant experiences. ' ith VllblSS t ey in our life . . . tl'1e scene of many We slwall tlwen remember DeVilbiss as we see Ifl'1ZT2, W tlwe leaves ancl branches ol the trees blown by a gentle dUfUmI'1 breeze. l.et's Reminisce . . . Do You Remember . . . The helpfulness and interest ol the Faculty Remember When . . . As Freshmen we began our high school days As Sophomores we became a part ol DeVilbiss As Juniors we experienced the lun oi being upperclassmen As Seniors We were active in all phases of school life Do You Recall The Good Times When . . . We served on the Student Council We published the Pot o' Gold and the Prism We produced the DeViltries Remembef How . I - Athletics brought us thrills and tame We joined all those Organizations. X7 1 f f MR. MERRITT C. NAUTS As vve lool4 baclc over our high school days of this year and every year, we shall always remember our days in the classrooms of DeVilbiss-our contacts with the Fine members oi the faculty and stall. We shall remember the sincere and en- thusiastic leadership ot our principal for the DeVilbiss of today has achieved its enviable reputation largely through his personal ehforts and educational foresight. Conscientiously avvare of the worth of the educational experience, Mr. Nauts al- ways urged his students to talce advantage of the many educational opportunities offered to them. Through his devoted interest in the vveliare of DeVilbiss, Mr. Nauts has en- riched and broadened the curriculum, he has seen the value of utilizing the com- munity resources, he has secured for the students opportunities for vvorlc and academic advancement. Standing behind the classroom, the club, the cheering section-all activities and every phase oi a living school spirit, is Merritt C. Nauts, the loyal friend oi DeVilbiss and its people. MISS MILDRED PASCH As Girls' Dean and Adviser,'fVliss Pasch helps the students to solve the problems that may be prevent- ing their receiving the most benefit from their high school education. She vvorlcs in many areas trying to bring co-operation between the student and the parent, the student and the teacher, or the student and the community. Miss Pasch believ- ing that extracurricular activities are important in the development of social competence and re- sponsibility acts as adviser to the DeVilbiss chapter of the Future Teachers oi America. MR. RUSSELL BROWN The boys of Dexfilbiss vvill ever remember Mr. Browns vvarm friendship, his personal interest in everything done lor our school, and his belief in the goodness of youth. Through his varied contacts with the students-as dean, as adviser to the Senior Class, and as adviser to the Sharps and Flats Club-he has contributed to their un- derstanding oi lite. i MATHEMATICS Wayne Cruey Dave l-lardy Elizabeth Johnson Margaret King Marie Lerche ifg lva Nlennig Ethel Pasquier Eva Samsen LANGUAGE ARTS Rose Bloom Jeanette Brand Charlotte Burwiclc S. B. Emery Alice Gercling Dorothy Mills Pierre Pasquier Alice Perlcins Ursula Schmit Marian Smith SCIENCE Franlc Archamloo Carl Benson Fern Diclcey Man! Fischer V Virginia Francis Frederica l-lanson Ruth Lulrens Mildred Schmidt LANGUAG E ARTS Beatrice Louy Clive Mel-lugh Elaine l-lirth Grace Knaggs Andrew Leiser ' ' M I i V l rrc is ' f ' 5 Sai Ruth Smith Genevieve Stowe David Voss Marjorie Warner Ethel Willoughby INDUSTRIAL ARTS Carl Balsam Harold Grubs Karl I'IuIs Ralph Merrill D. Norman Stalker ART, MUSIC, RADIO, SPEECH Mildred Johnston 5 if wr -Ha-M 'nw - M..- SOCIAL STUDIES Forest BIdI1CI'1dVd I-I .lVl. Emery Luther I-Ianshue Floy Jacobs Amy Kimpton Philip Zaugg Frances Griffin Lucille Kerlin COMMERCIAL Ward Briclcer C. C. Coontz Qllie Klee Gertrude I.eGron Hilton Murphy Elizabeth Stoepler Morrison Vancleve HOME ECONOMICS and NURSING Mary Bergmann Marie Stoll a o -' I B- PM MIIIU iiei i i I ',,, V ai , ,,, , . I SOCIAL STUDIES Clycle Kilcer I Iarriett Kimble Blanche Luther Norman Pollman Aurelia Quinn 13 LIBRARY and STUDY HALL Leah Schueren Shirley Campbell Helen Williams Fannie Gunn Bernice Krause PHYSICAL EDUCATION Fred Breed Lois Entemann Norman Kies Betty Baby Q Don Sharp Jane Terhell CAFETERIA, CUSTODIANS, OFFICE Norma l-layes Frank Gordon Earl Robinson Florence Lanz Mary Tantner Margaret Tippett Betty Tussing 14 I N--x The Faculty, too, must checl4 in and read the morninq an- nouncements . . . Each morning during First hour, ii you are in the North Wing, you can hear either lVlr. Van- Cleye or one ot his pupils playing our new l-lammond organ . . . Miss Stoll shows her classes how they, like her, can become masters of the culinary arts . , . This year, students are studying Greek with Mr, Voss for both fun and credit . . . Mr. Merrill demonstrates the principles oi radio to his classes in electricity .... Not all the spots on the ceiling oi the chemistry lab are the results ol Mr. Bensorfs students' experimentsl 15 Mr. Sharpe enjoys vvrestling painlessly as he watches it on television ..., Miss Lulcens will long be remembered ectures and outstand- by DeViltJiss students for lwer Fine l Mg pictures, especially tlwose of the national parlcs iss Klmpton nas vvon many prizes for lier exceptional-l Y Te paintings and has had several individual art sliovvs at t , e museum .... Mr. Stall4ers really not in the dark 16 Vip. about tlwisl , . . puzzling tlwan mathematics. Slie, too, lias vvon several Miss Lerclie Finds weaving even more prizes for lwer lwandicralt .... Miss Mcl'lugl'1, formerly Program Qiticer in tlie Radio Division oi tlwe United Na- tions Secretariat, continues in DeVilbiss and in Toledo to educate For vvorld organization. At Lalce Success slwe ' d inaugurate and had clwarge ol educational broadcasts. ' is Freshman Class auf 1 5 4 QI President, Bill Huffer, Vice-President, Angie Miehls, Secretary, Pat Tanber, Treasurer, Sam Solomon. We Begin Our High School Days Letls go for a wall4 down memory lane and recall the first experiences of our high school life. September 7, 1949, was thatvery first day. l-low well every one can remember feeling like the little fish in the big, big ocean. How small we felt, yet so very proud to at last be a part of DeVilbiss High School. The thrill that we experienced as we went into the halls, the auditorium, the class room, and the stadium for our first DeVilbiss football game is still with us. ln October we were introduced to our first Fifty- lreaters' Party. l'low much we enjoyed the playing ofthe games, the dancing, the refreshments. Under the capable supervision of Miss Ursula Schmit, Mrs. Betty Raby, and Mr. Fred Breed monthly Freshman parties were held and each was agreed to be a huge success by everyone attending. ln November after we had received our grade cards we were ready to elect our class officers. Speeches, songs, parades, and banners bearing such slogans as 18 Save With Sam the Safe Guarding Soul announced the approach of the Freshman class elections. It was a spirited campaign, with the final victors Bill l'luffer, president, Angie Miehls, Vice-president, pat lanber, Secretary, and Sam Solomon, Treasurer. Exams were inevitable and came all too soon. We found, however, that they weren't really so bad as we had thought they would be and that they were worth taking for that two-day vacation at the end of the semester. Cn through the year we plodded, slowly absorbing the ways of the school, and it absorbing us. Some of us have started on our way up in our studies, some in clubs, and some in athletics. Our memories are rather few at present, but no one can deny that we have made a good start. We have survived the first year, and have found it not too bad. Now we are loolcing forward to next year when we will add more pages of memories to the scrap- boolc we are lceeping as we journey down memory lane. TOP ROW-Joe Prince, Miss Bargmann, Delbert Bean, Calvn Durrant. ROW TWO-Larry Pioch, Larry Boesel, William Kershow, Theron Winsler, Charles Sommerlield, Bill Huller, Bob Jones, Bob Wolfe. ROW THREE-Dick Gordon, Edwin Frost, Nola Wilkinson, Judy Carter, Lillian Miller, Nancy McCollum, Diane Evans, Donna Mull, Joanne Sabo, Donna Schaefer, Bill Lavender, John Murray. Not in Picture: Tom Adams, Frances Altman, Carol Burkholder. MISS MARY BARGMANN-225 MR. WARD BRICKER-127 TOP ROW-James Smith, Bernard Woodruff, Carl Meyers, Mr. Bricker, Paul Keg, Bruce Lennon. ROW TWO-Carolyn Beyer, Jack Schweibold, Bob Shreves, Dave Bush, Fred Cohen, Dick DeSteIla, Warren Bookman, Joanne McDonald, Lorraine Wittenberg. ROW THREE-Vera Hayman, Joyce Wyatt, Myron Gerber, Shirley Clark, Joanne Mocek, Marlene Ruffier, Barbara Huchnl, Judy Ringel, Barbara Frontz, Lowell Ferguson. ROW FOUR-Roger Steinhauer, Arlene Lober, Carol Robbins, Marilyn Little, Janet Barnard, Barbara Epstein, Jackie Penny, Barbara Walton, Lenna Fortress, George Brewer. TOP ROW-Philip Wahl, Clark Dougherty, Dick Lindower, Jered Kimble, Jim Owed, Norman Rose, Paul Schultz, Bud Duncan, Jim Brunskill, Tom Schroeder, Glenn Thompson. ROW TWO-Bob Barvers, Janet Neuendorl, Edith Patrick, Claire Kane, Nancy Dew, Julia Thompson, Jean Johnston, Joann Reed, Donna Jones, Ben Gregor. ROW THREE-Jim Kratzman, Janet Morgan, Constance Brookman, Karen Dressel, Carolyn Lahr, Carole Todd, Myrna Britz, Katherine Noll, Bob Rosencrantz. Not in Picture: Robert Bowers. MRS. CHARLOTTE BURWICK--116 MISS FERN DICKEY-108 TOP ROW-John Ginther, Tom Sigg, Bob Johnson, Gary Mortemore, John Lang, Larry Pendrey, Wayne Knudsen, Bill Bernard, Walter Hahn, Don Siegler. ROW TWO-Barbara Lutz, Sandra Mock, Ann Rutledge, Edna l-lowel, Margaret Smith, Joyce Meredith, Eleanor Daugherty, David Payette, Eddie Sullins, Lois Pickeral. ROW Tl-lREEfNancy Haehl, Mary Lou Bloom, Betty Briney, Martha Rosenbrook, Joyce Griffith, Carole Whitmill, Sharon Ryberg, Jean Ann Gilbert, James Wingate, Larry Summers, Chuck Dersher. Not in Picture: Bob Johnson, Don Kutcher, Clark Sullivan. M.. TOP ROW-Don Finkbeiner, Bill Edwards, Bill Miller, Tom Spencer, Miss Fisher, Dave Mills, Bruce Bailey, Lynn Colwell, Bill Struble. ROW TWO' Fred Willshire, Joyce Brighton, Cornelia Watkins, Kathren Roose, Sally Fehn, Barbara Russell, Suzanne Meek, Betty Goldacker, James Shearon. ROW THREE '-Robert Matz, Diane Dale, Sharon Mayo, Betty Goudy, Vivian Bobriclc, Betty Sheets, Marlene Lewis, Carolyn Ritchey, Philip Hiser, Jerry Monaghan. Not in Picture: Betty Roberts. MISS MARY FISCHER-208 MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON-264 TOP ROW-John Ballmer, Stephen Molnar, John Herman, John Cassaubon, Robert Queen, Lyn Saracco, Don Kaul. ROW TWOfShirley Bersticker, Doris Shull, Louise Davidson, Beveriy Walters, Judy Siegfried, Nancy Gross, Gayle Johnson, Mary Bechtel, Anne Orr. ROW THREE-James Monaghan, Philip Rees, Joan Rybczynslci, Shirley Hughes, Judy Bernard, Pat Moulton, Bill Rees, Duane Bergmann. Not in Picture: Beverly Duquette, Merlene Masilcer, Clarence Morgan, Joyce Smith. i MR. CLYDE KIKER-325 TOP ROW-Dick Zingg, Bob Grunden, Joe Kirlcendall, Lee Snuggs, Mr, Kilcer, George Seifert, David Wakely, Bill Collins, Joanne Billeau, Ronald Ferris. ROW TWO-Dick McGee, Beth Roe, Lyola Ferris, Katherine Wright, Shirley Stadther, Dorothy Lemble, Leah Mallory, Sandra Glasser, Sherrel Shanks. ROW THREE-Ronald Miller, Bruce Cannon, Suzanne Zachman, Luette Fox, Betty Miller, Peri Ann Reichard, Jean Romanoff, Bob Donovan, Jaclc Eddie, Not in Picture: Norene Crass. MRS. MARGARET KING-113 TOP ROW-William Thomas, Richard Bowles, Jake Reber, Sheldon Schermer, Mrs. King, Edward Samples, Tom Pestclis, Robert Weaver, Frank Cox. ROW TWO-Anna Braden, Gwendolyn Hutchins, Helen Murphy, Virgene Dittmer, Bonnie Black, Patty Moran, Jofixnn Lavo, Dorene Smith, Lu Anne Steih, Darlene Brim, Shirley Williams. ROW THREE-Donald Beverly, Jerry l.aPlante, Dick Jacob, Keith Ryan, Sylvia Friedman, May Jane Solek, Doris Poskarbiewicz, Judith Kanag, Frank Wallace, Ben Fearing. MR. ANDREW LEISER-213 TOP ROW-John Black, Baxter Bell, Robert Rogers, Al Killeen, Leiser,Albert Rust, Marvin Schramm, Robert Cosgrove, Dick Tellelsen. ROW TWO -Harlyn Plaflenberger, David Wiley, Bill Hullhorst, Pat Miller, Beverly Pollitz, Joan Smith, Clara Snead, Willathea Parlettz, Pat Hansen, Robert Edge. ROW THREE-Nancy Hunter, Constance Hazzard, Nancy Erler, Shirley Kachenmeister, Diana Weller, Sharon Simon, Donna Bollia, Joanna Zawierucha, Pat Muszyn, Georgiena Boerger. Not in Picture: Jeane Bell, Pat Dempsey. MISS MARIE LERCHE-105 TOP ROW-David Zawierucha, Miss Lerche, ROW TWO-Bill Haggard, Louis Mainwold, Rachel Morgan, Jean Garrett, Norman Potter, David Cro' zier, John Brand, Ralph LaGro, John Perry. ROW THREE-John Ouilter, Mary Lou Schliewe, Joanne Crown, Nancy Baldwin, Katherine Bailey, Rita Mellott, June Harris, Beverly Ann Jones, Nancy Ault, Natalie Symmes. ROW FOUR-Charles Stark, Judith Schlatter, Judy Schuchert, Marilyn HOH- man, Gretchen Hossenlopp, Sally Hamilton, Carole Olen, Nancy Schumn, Dorothy Ziegler, Reno Jablonsky. MRS. IVA MENNIG-149 TOP ROWiAllen Lantz, Paul Waltz, Dick l-lammer, Donald Bernclt, Mrs, Mennig, Donald Poling, Dan Donnelly, Robert Williams, Charles Peters. ROW TWO -David Kellogg, James Walls, Barbara Roth, Beth Roe, Jeanne Grodi, Carol Spice, Margaret Zawierucha, Kay Wiseman, Jean Markley. ROW THREEf Dennis Moyer, Sam Soloman, Ann Morrison, Sharon Gill, Janet Miller, Sheila Brott, Elaine Entner, Barbara Goodman, Robert Harden, John Wingate. Not in Picture: Mary Knaggs. MR. HILTON MURPHY-150 TOP ROW-Stan Falor, Walter Sharp, John Weber, Rodney Hollar, Edward Fowler, Joe Wernert, Dudley Skeels. ROW TWO-Tom Lefiler, Dick Marleau, Anna Long, Nancy Majewslci, Jean Valiquette, Barbara Wilson, Vivian Linler, Kay Pearson, lna Levine, Barbara Rittenhouse. ROW THREEA Barbara Calkins, Frances Andrezejewslca, Lois Ehrmin, Nancy Rubadeaux, Norma Drayton, Elsa Knight, Judy Emch, Renee Riendeau, Howard Schomer, Glenna Williamson, Sue Engers. Not in Picture: James Buchholtz. img: Ili F H I4 M ll df , Y MR. NORMAN POLLMAN-153 TOP ROW-Donald Buclcley, Jim Orwig, Phil Roth, Charlene Brown, Mr. Pollman, Beverly Kubitz, Pat Ma5ee, Bill Schumalrer. ROW TWO-Phyllis Eggert, Pat Trace, Ellen Topper, Joyce Dorf, Janet Patton, Sandy White, Nancy King, Kent Hagemeyer, Bill Stewert. POW THREE-Dick Timm, Mary Margaret Reed, Marilyn Koeniger, Shirley Oueen, Ann Marie Lautz, Sondra Dupree, Phyllis Lehner, David Schlatter, George Brighton. Not in Picture: Janet Newman. MISS URSULA SCHMIT--101 TOP l?OWfRoy Turner, Don Parks, Miss Schmidt, Lyle Culbert, Gerald Bell, Robert Joyner. POW TWO+l-loward Levin, Ned Heidtman, Jimllleed, Roger Power, Milton Pontious, l2obertCarroll, Don Allen. ROW THREE-JoAnn Miller, Barbara Sfaelos, Marilyn Barnes, Marlene Gramza, Shirley Baughman, Sally Hellweg, Roberta Giles, Sue Shields, Dennis Sturgill. ROW FOUR-Larry Miller, Jane Fromer, Dolores Jamra, Joyce Lustic, Joan New- man, Sharon Harmon, Carolyn Vick, Carolyn Culp, lva Barnhart, Pat O'l2ourlce, Not in Picture: Carol Downs. MR. MORRISON VAN CLEVE-254 TOP ROW-Robert Spargos, Tillman Sandusky, Charles Pollard, Richard Brogan, Mr. Van Cleve, James Rose, Phillip Schaefer. ROW TWO-Tom Taylor, Lewis Lindner, Donna Taylor, Nancy Howard, Sharon Lang, Olga Myrice, Marjorie Puls, Davelyn Burrous, William Green, David Crowner. ROW THREE-Jane Bonner, Dores Jackson, Nannette Kellerbauer, Shirley Johnson, Dolores Moros, Shirley Stark, Pat Downer, Nancy Wines, Norma Peeps, Kay Carstensen. Not in Picture: John Kett, Bonnie Ligget. MR. DAVID VOSS-118 TOP ROWfDan Camp, Ed Warner, Dick Brown, Reeves Northrup, Dick Hardy, Herbert Todd, Tom Ehni, Sam Magee. ROW TWO'l.ynne Rabuck, Carol Willis, Patt Tanber, Jane Reichenback, Pat Stewart, Sandra Kenworthy, Mr. Voss, Richard Rubin, Dennis Lauman, James Simons, Alan Simmons. ROW Tl-lREEADon Burmeister, Helen Knierim, Mary Ruth Boltz, Joanne Pazos, Virginia Leonard, Merle Eaken, Irene Logan, Peggy Turney, Joan Bunk, Herbert Sharp. Not in Picture: Kristin Engelke, Robert Etchen. Wa 5 -- 1 -'IL I-- -1 I- ..,. wu- - fa 2' as lr, , il' -W 'J' -i es Q , .. 3 ar. df W mpg T If MISS MARJORIE WARNER-115 TOP ROW-James Gaynor, Warren Potter, Pat Schroclc, Penelope Myers, Miss Warner, Nancy Archambeau, Meryie McKnight, Susie Core, Carol Moellen- berg, Ronnie Mack. ROW TWO-Jacques Kressmann, Wayne Luther, Bernadette Beczynski, Betty Cole, Gayle Hehl, Margaret Schill, Gloria Schall, Nancy Badenhope, Roger Bowman. POW THREE-Ted Stapleton, Gary Cox, Joan Fingerhut, Loann Hannes, Leroy Hunt, Paul Ziemer, James Albright, l JoAnn Wilson, Janet Hayman. Not in Picture: Gloria Schall, Nora Lee Frisch. X l i l l Where would a class be without advisers to counsel it in its activities and parties? Under the supervision of Miss Ursula Schmit, Mrs. Betty Raby and Mr. Fred Breed the Fifty- Treaters have had a most enjoyable year. Miss Schmit, with her experience of three years of class advisorship to the Forty- Niners, has in her understanding and co- operative way contributed much to the suc- cess of the Freshman Class, Mrs. Betty Raby, one of the younger members of the DeVil- biss stati, has become as popular with the Fifty-Treaters as she has been with her G. A. S. girls, and Mr. Breed has guided this class with the same thoroughness and consci- entousness he has used in his coaching and gym activities. Although class advisers do not receive their share of the laurels, it is only through their congenial help and direc- tion that a class becomes a constructive force in the school. Miss Schmit, Mrs. Raby and Mr. Breed advise the Class of '53. I X il .......,...,w AN-MM .U,L , Er W2 -K. 3 -si, MW 1, AWWA'- 3 SOPI'lOmOl'2 Class H X?v.xRXxx'9xums,Q3 President, Diclc Williamson, Treasurer, Mary Streib, Secretary, Carol Schroeder, Vice-President, William Thorpe. We Become a Part of DeViIbiss ..- With half of our high school days in the past,'the Fifty- Tooters can now pause a moment to recall the wonderful times we have had. The past has proved successful for us students because we have put forth our best effort to malce it so, Loolaing baclc we remember our class officers. We re- member that as Sophomores we participated in many different activities and obtained our foothold in DeVil- biss. We remember when we just had to malce that February 15th deadline for the Pot-Q'-Gold. We re- member the time when the Prism almost didn't come out on Tuesday. We remember how we served so faithfully on the Student Council Commissions hoping that one day we might become a commissioner. We remember the fun we had as lnter-Club Council Representative in planning the various social affairs and that as members of the 30 Sophomore Y-Teens or the Sophomore l-li-Y we were active. We remember that some of our classmates partici- pated in clubs related to their vocations-the Future Teachers and the future Nurses. We remember that our musically inclined or gifted friends were members of the Band and of the A Capella Choir. We remember the most talented ones always toolc part in the Dexfiltries. We remember those wonderful advisers-Miss l.ul4ens and Mr. Hardy who with their humor and their good guidance made this year a happy one in our remembrance. The memories that we enthusiastic fifty-Tooters are talqing with us as we leave school in .lune are ones of a happy and successful year. The outstanding qualities which have made this class what it is, will not be just memories but will be ever present as we continue the rest of our high school days. I ' . .R 9 l Fi 4 , ,Q ., .R as it , if . l Q V V ,A, K. l i i , is L ' ,,1L , . 1,A l , :,, Q , 'EQ Q - a' ,, ' may -., in 5 14 1, ,- . L 4 ' T ' , ,737 ,L AV, - F L I 52 , fi, A iff 1 1' if ' .. . f ,ia f' ' T ,, . fi . ,is R f .4 iw , , ,, .. . r , it a ..2F'?i it R i K- L v 4 ., .V A MISS MILDRED JOHNSTON-327 TOP ROW Bickford, Keith, Lange, Duane, Bomgardner, Harold, Brannon, Donna. A SECOND ROW Caughorn, Gladys, Dennis, John, Eppstein, Lois, Fales, John, Friedman, Bob, Gettel, Janet. THIRD ROW Harden, Don, Hennig, Carol, Katz, Elaine, Boltz, Ann Lanker, Bonnie, Loshbough, Charles. FOURTH ROW Mason, Ronnie, Miller, Neil, Norman, Albert, Olsen Marilyn, Osnowitz, Eddie, Pestolis, Marie. FIRTH ROW Roscher, Joann, Schroder, Carol, Smalley, Richard, Vick, Frank, Walters, Carolyn, Wendt, Kevan. MR. FOREST BLANCHARD-323 TOP ROW Arnold, Bernard, Baden, Dorothy, Bayha, David, Brauksieck, Carol, Christy, Mary Ann, Cook, William. SECOND ROW Cornwell, Nancy, Curran, Denny, Custer, JoAnn, Dye David, Gatter, Nancy, Harris, Eileen. THIRD ROW Henry, James, l-lerrnstein, Joanne, lrelan, Marilyn, Johnson Gordon, Koester, Shirley, Lehman, Russell. FOURTH ROW MacAllister, Bob, McCally, Donna, Mercurio, Mike, Pearson Mary Jane, Randolph, Richard, Rappaport, Robert. FIFTH ROW Saba, Warren, Seger, Wayne, Shapiro, Dan, Siegel, Nancy Souder, Maurene, Speak, Sylvia. SIXTH ROW Spence, Mary, Zimmerman, Richard. I 1 :- , fp 1 3: 5 L 1:12 ', ...' . , . -V . - ' m':?.L fi .Q 433 ff? 3 y T ' A , fr - '.. .- A 'fl f-. L 2 it L ,.,- ,,.bi T ',,,i g gi' ' 'ri f f F ,.,' , ,, . A' Q ,I M, -. '::, - ik, L. .. K .i 2, :., E . . . I au g- fa .. I. ,Q ,, I M T: 5,,!g. ' ff., . E ,Ks ' i iAt 'R ---' ' fi ., I -.--' ' ' , ,L .,, EQ. , I :VV .,,,f I a ll L S ,.,, . b.,. 'R , I I 3 1, it gf 3, 2 21 ' V g -A FF any ,Q , , iii ' 31 MISS RUTH LUKENS-110 TOP ROW Agard, Ronald, Betson, Barbara, Brady, Robert, Demaline Carol, Doran, Richarcl, Dralcey, Robert. SECOND ROW Fish, Ann, Gervais, Richard, Gillmeister, Carol, Golcey, William, Hahn, Marilyn, Harget, Patricia. THIRD ROW Horner, Carol, Kaintz, Shirley Ann, Kerr, Joanne, Kitchen Judy, Kramer, Robert, McGregor, Chad. FOURTH ROW McWilliams, Janet, Moor, Joseph, Moose, Burdell, Reisener Betsy, Reynolds, Joan, Schroeder, Suzanne. FIFTH ROW Spencer, Donald, Sproul, Sally Ann, Thomas, Barbara Wallcenhorst, Joann, Walling Jo Ann, Warmington, Bob. BOTTOM ROW I-Iuddleston, Robert. Q.: - . ' ,F ' Q , , , , ,El ax- .. I . as W-' S L, .-kk , a 1 K Eff I I , iisaa 1 . I ii .k,.. ' ,, . a I tai. I it c ei' ct' S S I S4444 .Q I Q I.. var.-A-A-R. I 32 ,,. MR. S. B. EMERY-119 TOP ROW Adler, Gerald, Altum, James. SECOND ROW Alexander, LaVerne, Benfer, Patricia, Bishop, Joan, Bol linger, Nancy, Boulle, Charles, Carena, Ronald. THIRD ROW Dane, Robert, Davis, James, Duncan, Dale, Eurich, Marilyn Eyeraitt, Mary Jo, Gagle, Leroy. FOURTH ROW I Gillis, Joseph, Gustafson, Greta, Hazle, Marlene, Keilholtz Charles, Knuth, Donald, Linclce, Carolyn. FIFTH ROW Mielke, Joanne, Miller, Nancy, Noble, John, Plumadore Carl, Richardson, Dorothy, Schnell, Carol. SIXTI-I ROW Schneider, Shirley, Selter, Carol, Shimmaly, Charlotte Szymanslci, George, Whitmore, Jack, Yarick, Philip, A ' , W W f .K Y Tr we ,Q .E if ,I T i T Z 4A xg f 'Q . f-- - ,f 4, K .,g:m,, if -f .,. vw ,fx f . QI-aw ,gf I-if keel If , L I I F i sf 1 0 ' I B? .fig Fr' L. ' i I I i kly KXAK , 1, :GEF , , A I ,M ,L 5 . 52, ' I f as ef Y ,1 C Iwi is rl if 2 5 MISS ALICE GERDING-103 TOP Row Batclorf, Jack, Best, Barbara, Boysen, Fred, Dobson, Vernon, Esgain, Sally, Finch, Richard. SECOND ROW Frook, Shirley, Fry, Robert, Gibson, Dianne, Hanna, James, Hoover, Dick, Huntley, Hartzell. THIRD ROW lzzi, Naomi, JeFlerson, Jean, Kwiatkoswki, Ronald, Lehr, Shirley, Lester, Marlene, Lober, Beverly. FOURTH ROW Long, Willis, Mercer, Joan, More, Marilyn, Morgan, Bob, Mylancler, Jim, Resnick, Larry. FIFTH ROW Rhein, Jean, Ross, Sally, Spargos, Dick, Towle, Joyce, Varnum, Saurabelle, Wagner, Jack. BOTTOM ROW Williamson, Richard MW w 5 I gf If ,rl p, '-ja.. F ii i MR. RALPH MERRILL-M-3 TOP Row I I of QT' Q, Bell, Bm, Biaamhm, Jaim. ,,,,s I F ,s,i , K., IQJLIIF 1 7 SECOND ROW N , in 7 , Cherry, Do ld, Colli s, M 'I ,D y'd , M t' ,Dr h , , N I I , Q I il I . V -QV V Roberti Entggmann, JOl:'CCi Eifrflrlg: Mjribrllon dr In 2 er . Y ET 53 I THIRD ROW in ',,,AV, ik' ,-,, 5 ,. V Lyhv , Felkey, Jim, Flamand, Don, Fry, Shirley, Graham, Barbara I U24 'Fl Hubbard, Bruce, lzaguirre, Charlotte. ,, ' ,, . ,j V,t.,,V I Vrxi 7.2' j ,r I, ,H '24 ,wi-1 H ' Vkkr Q FOURTH Row 'Q 1 Jacks, Phyllis, Janovvitz, Ed, Kelly, Janice, Lee, Don, Mack I I ,L I , Larry, Medley, Ed. '-,,V ' b FIFTH Row I . , , , ' I Mock, Bill, Pinkerton, Sherry, Polsdorfer, Carol, Prueter, ,' 'T T. r' V ,V Bill, Riley, Norman, Sargent, Betty. I V ff' 'J vu' S' ' ' ,, -, T' Liga' A 7 , SIXTH ROW 2 ,I Shean, Bob, Spurgeon, Billie, Stone, Ted, Struble, Shirley , ,, , . Worden, William, Ziemer, Ruth. ' ,Q Y ' ,J .. 'I 69 ' is ?3,,f'w' , W? L 33 MR. C. C. COONTZ-206 TOP ROW Ames, Dan, Barnby, Don, Bitz, Donna, Bolton, Nancy Brown, Nancy, Byram, Ronald. SECOND ROW Curson, LeRoy, Custer, Norman, Donovan, John, Dreyer Robert, Edelen, William, Elliott, James. THIRD ROW Ganson, Donna, Greenberg, Brad, Greim, Ronald, Hill Marianna, Hughes, Thomas, Humphreys, Bob. FOURTH ROW Johnson, Bob, Kidd, George, King, Patricia, Lylces, Jaclc McCrory, Carolyn, Miller, Judith. FIFTH ROW Oiler, Shirley, Perry, Phillip, Raab, Leslie, Saclcman, Russel Schmeiser, Janet, Schroeder, Marvel. SIXTH ROW Schumaclcer, Shari, Snider, Mary Ann, Thorpe, William Woods, Thomas. i ' ' R I , W A . ME Tflfff .. ., . ' fig :i?:Ef: I . . .2 .K-ff. .- , Q .tm r . , .af .. .- .,,,,,,,, Ha.,-.C .. .. 7. f -. V ., ,-vw... . .. - 5- I- 5. -I gf, ,,..,,.g. .5, .. ,, . . , , ... ' , ' .. . -' ww : oo.. ff' . S . ff. E N ff ur ff Q. .. . . ,, W, ss -- -N 111 7 , .. ,,.k in sf zxg L, , 11- 1.-are. 156 1' 1,5 -1.22 1f- -1 Wei- A 21 fi ' ' fri: -f '5 1-. , A Rt ' .Q f f . oos. . f . . oo . , '- A W rrr -V ' if 'If -i' ' 1 'iis f. A I T. A 'I ' X , , . -r ., F' 1 l f Q I - - ft. h is . . Huw' ' .1 if .. 71' 'mlm I Gs - 'TRY ,I V , ' i.,'lf3 I . I ,.., . ., , . B e is i i.., if I ,,, .55 , E., IO, K J 34 MR. DAVE HARDY-218 Top Row Baim, Neil, Bergmann, Joan, Berry, Jan, Billcovslcy, James Blaclc, Shirley. SECOND ROW Britton, Marilyn, Brodbeck, Paul, Carroll, Shirley, Cox Denny, Deister, William, Draheim, Richard, THIRD ROW Dulceshire, Bonnie, Faclcler, John, Falzone, Anthony, Fox, Jacquelyn, Gallon, Marlc, Hall Marilyn. FOURTH ROW Howard, Tom, Karpe, Shirley, Leber, George, Lindsay Anne, Martin, Nancy, Messinger, John. FIFTH ROW O'Neal, Tommy, Mominee, Clarence, Miller, Margaret Richard, Beryle, Rotlcar, Donald, Ruehlin, John. SIXTH ROW Sayers, Arlene, Scott, Marcia, Sweeney, David, Walter, Robert, Woeller, Ernest, Zollweg, Gene. I . I II MISS HARRIETT KIMBLE-262 TOP ROW Andre, James, Barber, Dawn, Brubaker, Joanne, Drake Martha, Elmer, Gary, Fingerhut, Phil. SECOND ROW Ford, Nancy, Foulk, Dick, Gatter, Nancy, Gorton, Bob Gregory, Charles, Hechinger, Elaine. THIRD ROW Kashmer, John, Kiemle, Fred, Klein, l.eita, Kravvetz, Judith Kunst, Arthur, Lamb, Constance. 5: lik if , FOURTH ROW T , A Luebbert, Wilhelmia, Mercer, Tom, McHugh, Steve, McCon f nell, Herbert, Murphy, Jim, Olson, Don. FIFTH ROW Owen, Janet, Riblett, Cherie, Roan, Shirley, Schwer Marjorie, Slevin, Charlotte, Starkey, David. SIXTH ROW Steeler, Susan, Taylor, Mary, Temple, Sharon, Zellers, Jane . , I E .,, . .12 K Miss AURELIA OUINN-104 ' TOP 'W Boehinger, Shirley, Brigham, Sally, Brown, Stillman, Buck- ' enmeyer, Betty Jane, Clegg, Audry, , i l V .,., . t., ,E SECOND Row , I' ' ' Crago, John, Durfey, David, Goudy, Dennis, Grubs, James, - ,, 1 '- I I . 3 ,,::. fl , oaiafy, Shirley Am, Hdaasa, Barbara. f 1 g gn y I 1 7 1 . l'Qf.2, Hanculf, Allred, Holly, Pamela Ann, HuFl, Conrad, Jackson James, Key, Sally, Lieber, Ben. FOURTH ROW Marquardt, Nan, Miller, Elinor, Miller, Jack, Montferrante Nan, Moore, Hal, Norris, Kathleen. ' FIFTH ROW Perkinson, Ed, Rohrbacker, Norma, Satre, Carl, Sears Kenneth, Schneider, Pat, Schraishun, Judy. SIXTH ROW Smith, Patricia Ann, Smith, Phyllis, Snyder, Gordan, Unkle Charles, Warner, Tom, Wright, Tom. ... 1 . .,,' .I ' T - 7' . . . fgagff IZ' I ' A 13 V h V ,., Q c I ,f T tl' I 1 R ' yi. ,,VV,, D , .ii 3 ik? - V, , .Y -- ' .F I ,151 Ii W S? 35 I Q MR. H. M. EMERY-322 TOP ROW Agen, Jean, Barnard, Lyman, Bartlett, William, Bleim, Roger, Chester, Darwin, Daily, Pat. SECOND ROW Dion, Ronald, Emch, Richard, Faulds, Margaret, Fisher, James Gernheuser, Richard, Gutridge, Ann. THIRD ROW I-Ieclcman, Jerry, Jetterys, Ann, Jordan, Carolyn, Karp Elaine, Kaufman, Neil, Kendle, Joanne. FOURTH ROW Ladd, Jerol Dean, Lawson, Curtis, MacPhie, Frank, Minnis Gordon, Morgan, Cynthia, Ruck, Marlon. FIFTH ROW Schroder, Jim, Shreves, Carol, Sigg, Earl, Tandy, Barbara Thompson, Luanne, Thoms, Glen. fl - yt -xjef I' fm 1. .4 . - ,I f, -1- M y , . , gi ,' X I x1Ilili'IlftfA 54 . kj 1 ...W .. ff-- fa'-ff -v 1 . Aa, M .F - b . Q gag, iff. .aga - ta ,ve - it I .,.. , Z . gf. I ,, 1 .. . W, 15, '1 z is 2? 'Sif t I I A K, A . RQ :: 9 -... In . V , L. i , iusi .,. I sieri an I I S ....-1 an 1 .,,nl .- R itti I ' f . ' 1 .,-- R . ,.tii, r si ,,i-, I I I - 'I H 36 ! x ggi I I ,ii I I MISS LUCILLE KERLIN-215 TOP ROW Alexander, Lou Ellyn, Baumgartner, Lois, Baz, Beverly, Coghlin, Bill, Emmert, Gregor, Epstein, Sam. SECOND ROW Fahle, Zella Mae, Fowler, Ann, Freed, Charles, Gray, James, Hall, Dale, Henly, Patricia. THIRD ROW Kisseberth, Beverly, Lanlcenau, Marilyn, Lawrence, Donna Jean, Little, Don, McDole, Charles, Miller, Don. FOURTH ROW Pollitt, Nancy, Roberts, Myrna Louise, Rogers, Virginia, Santee, Carol Lee, Senecal, Georgia, Shepler, Robert. FIFTH ROW Szymanslca, Theresa, Tanlc, Roberta, Taylor, Carole, Urie, Robert, Walker, Ronald, Wenland, Shirley. f i , S K . lg , MISS OLIVE McHUGH-106 TOP ROW Ames, Emily, Barger, Franklin, Burk, Gary, Dale, Norma Dickinson, John, Dresser, Marcia. SECOND ROW Duckworth, Donald, Fessler, Jack, Fielding, Beverly, Fortress, Arlene Louise, JeFIerds, Jo Ann, Johnson, Gary. THIRD ROW Kinney, Nancy, Lamb, Nancy, Lohbauer, Robert, McGary, Wanda, Mclntire, Margaret, Mielke, Jack. FOURTH ROW Myles, Walker, Nissen, Dick, Perry, Patty, Pestale, Dick, Peters, Jean, Peterson, Janet. FIFTH ROW Reighard, Nancy Jean, Schnee, Charles, Souter, Sharon, Struble, Janet Ann, Whaley, Dale, Williamson, John. MISS ETHEL WILLOUGHBY-227 TOP ROW Arnold, Marilyn, Benson, Tom, Billeau, Bill, Bones, David Cranston, Terry, Davies, Carol. SECOND ROW DeShetler, Jack, Emmet, Bradley, Fackler, Nancy, Glass, Barbara, Goodman, Lois, Grizzell, Joan. THIRD ROW Jacobs, Jack, Jordan, John, Krieg, Gretchen, Logan Geraldine, McGuire, Patricia, Meister, Jim. FOURTH ROW Morgan, Rollen, Rice, Melvin, Riggs Jacquelyn, Rummel Roger, Schuchert, Judy, Smith, Lois. FIFTH ROW Smith, Patricia, Starkey, Suzanne, Stoll, Mary, Stotz, Robert, Wehrle, Bob, Williams, Dennis. 31 I I 'm,x R ' lf, A R is J an 'Ex BX' MR. CARL BENSON-212 W i rtgg rls. R TOP ROW R ' R fgxclc, MerleX,xBlossom, James, Brigham, Carole, Cordill, Ann 3 .. 6 :IQ I - amrauer, artin, Estril, ayne. '-1:' Q 3 M 'f A :,' - ,fVA .g 'fl . rrc C C SECOND ROW 'L A of , Gallos, Jeanette, l-lolst, Mary, lmes, Richard, Laney, Lois A A 'K Leake, William, Lemle, William. ' , - THIRD Row z .R Leow, George, McDevitt, Sara, Miller, Bill, Neuert, Sherry, a A g -: R h Him 3,5 ,M Otis, Patricia, Peugeot, Sheralyn. f ,'3-.' '3,jg,,,gg:'.1:.. 1 FOURTH ROW - V ,Z i,,l ' 1 R Ritter, Jerry, Robertson, Clarence, Stedclce, Shirley, Streib ,r.,, . . K Mary, Zahn, Fred, Zeisler, Barbara. . V' ' A ' : i1-- f . : A - P ' s f 5 1 m 5 zwx E EE 2 E: 5 ' E Miss Lulcens and Mr. Hardy advise the Class of '52. 38 Under the direction ol their advisers, Miss Ruth Lulcens and Mr. Dave l-lardy, the Sopho- more Class has built a good foundation in preparation For the numerous duties which lie ahead of it. Co-operative and capable Miss Lukens and Mr. l-lardy have worked hard this year to ensure a good beginning For the class of '52 and they can well be proud of their ellorts lor under their guid- ance the class has completed a year they will always remember. l-lowever, by no means do the advisers limit their abilities to one Field. Miss Lukens, an enthusiastic photo- graphy fan, can usually be found cliclcing a camera, and Mr. l-lardy, a member of the DeVilbiss coaching stall, can always be seen at the athletic events. With such leaders how could any class reap less than success! Junior Class 279A qXwsX2'i5 l Secretary, Barbara Tussing, Vic 2-President, Barbara McLain, President, Don Gerlach, Treasurer, Annette Satfron. We Experience the Fun of Being Upperclassmen Led by the most capable of oiticers and guided by tireless advisers, the Fifty-Oneders added to their bulging mem- ory boolc the events oi their junior year at DeVilbiss. Today they see only the material memories-va dance pro- gram, a yearboolc, and perhaps a grade card. Tomorrow even the simplest school affair will have a new importance for time alone malces everyday things precious. And so the Juniors stepped forth to give themselves a name they could be proud oi. Numerous committees and organizations welcomed them into their activities, the DeViltries claimed its share ol talented juniors as did many of the school commissions. The newly established Junior Service Committee has worked for the school and For the Senior Class. The attitude and conscientiousness of those who served will be the basis of their selection for bigger things yet to come. 40 Cupids, hearts, and arrows got together for the tradi- tional J-l-lop, February 'lO, at the Toledo Woman's Build- ing. lhis dance, the outstanding social event of the class, did more than its share towards adding many wonderful memories. Those who were in any way connected with the Junior Play, presented in May, will have much to re- member. lhe play was considered another success. The reliable hands ol Juniors were responsible for the decorations and arrangements for the Senior Banquet as well as for the Junior-Senior Farewell Dance on the night of graduation. Much success could easily be predicted for these active and ambitious Juniors-they are really Fifty-Wonders, .. I J, le 1- l,.:. - I -, T k 1 E ' s. . Q w . ' :,h , gf .K W zig . . i Dfglli 'LA', F li , ' W '1 T 'Ei 1 , .r,.. it 2 g E V h: lmA . f ' ff 4 '? 1 T 1 MR. OLLIE KLEE-152 TOP ROW Baim, Jean, Connett, Lois, Davey, Dolores, Erlen, Marcia SECOND ROW Falvey, James, Finn, Thomas, Gerlach, Donald, Gidley, Barry, Hirssig, Robert, Kimple, Kay. THlRD ROW Kroeger, Vivian, Lauman, Richard, Mechling, Dolores,Miller, Edward, Orland, Joyce, Reason, Clair. FOURTH ROW Richardson, Joan, Robarge, Haldon, Sandwisch, Joyce, Seaney, Yvonne, Smith, Charles, Smith, James. FlFTH ROW Stead, Judy, Taylor, Thomas, Weiss, Shirley, Wodarslci, Richard, Yoalcum, Buddy, Zeigler, Shirley. MISS BEATRICE LOUY-253 Top Row Arnold, Clayton, Beltz, Pat, Bernard, James, Blaser, Marty Cousin, Myron, Cox, Nancy. SECOND ROW Dovver, Mary, Eckert, Tom, Evans, Dorothy, Gregg, Nancy, Hansen, Doris, Harmon Bob. THIRD ROW Hughes, Robert, Iannucci, Lucille, Johnson, Mary, Krans- berger, Donna, Lebo, Margaret, Letfler, Richard. FOURTH ROW Manns, Meredyth, McCloskey, James, Miller, Ruth Ann Peterson, Richard, Polson, Lois, Sebring, Bill. FIFTH ROW Seitz, JoAnne, Thyen, Leopold, Toth, Barbara, Van Dyne Marilyn, Vesellca, Steve, Wisnievvslci, David. 41 MISS FRANCES GRIFFIN-261 TOP ROW Balcer, Pat, Christen, David, Clements, Chase, Cohen, Sally, Green, Denis, Haller, Phyllis. SECOND ROW Hansen, Carol, Harris, Jaclc, Hellweg, John, Kopfman, Marilyn, Nlarlchus, Roger, Martin, Richard. THIRD ROW McElroy, Helen, McGough, Richard, Miller, Jaclc, Olcun, Lois, Reinstein, Carol, Romanolt Sharron. FOURTH ROW Rude, Kathleen, Scharf, Ted, Stewart, Zoe, Thornton, Betty Jean, Valentine, Gary, Wasserstrom, Lynne. FIFTH ROW Welch, John, Williams, James, Williams, Jane, Williams, Jeane, Zawierucha, Eileen. ,Me 42 MISS MARIE STOLL-224 TOP ROW Anderson, Jeannine, Bearringer, Ellis, Boos, Sara Jane Booth, George, Eschedor, Harry. SECOND ROW Friedman, Frances, Gauthier, Eugene, Gill, Darlene, Go- morslci, Dolly, Heinze, Hugo, Hull, John. THIRD ROW Keirns, LaDonna, Lee, Joanne, Matzinger, Robert, Nauts Barrie, Newman, Barbara, Olnhausen, Robert. FOURTH ROW Rawlowicz, Thomas, Piclcle, Paul, Pollcer, Delores, Ouilter, Nancy, Rozelc, Estelle, Sieja, Lillian. FIFTH ROW Swanson, Shyrle, Tait, James, Thal, Harry, Tuchalski, Walter, Vanden Eyden, Jane, Vietmeier, Pat. I Q. s as I 1 D y K ,, T, I p- fr' . .. . Q' I K , ,lat V, ,, . 'r ik R , Y, t 'A J I f4 f Dil . V-' ' if f if 'iii fb!! I R I jf I 1 T... Q ' f R . 1 ff-1 5.1 E- f 13 I Wav- J W :-wr . , ,, gf S, 5 - Kris, .ww rf' I . 3:11 . O f ar it fir , ,,,.. J IP . I br F r R i' - 'gf Q- I . .--Q. r QI: N A -L., , ,zz H J ..l is . , . ..... R 5 gf I ' MR. PIERRE PASOUIER-205 TOP ROW Alexander, Nancy, Barlcan, Jack, Clark, David, Cobourn Marcia, Colston, Gene. SECOND ROW Doren, Pat, Ernsberger, James, Faris, Lary, Finlcenbiner, Arlene, Goldberg, Jerome, Haney, Franklin. THIRD ROW Hart Shirle Henne Doroth - Kellerbauer Phyllis, Lam- 1 Yi 1 1 1 bright, Teddy, Levin, Marim, Lihker, Marjorie. FOURTH ROW Mcfflurg, Norman, Miles, Donald, Mohler, Gerald, Mussery, Julia, RomanoFF, Lorna, Rumbaugh, Betty Lou. FIFTH ROW Shafer, Joy, Shaw, Eugene, Smith, Dean, Welling, John Wright, Pete, Yeasting, Mary. i as MR. WAYNE CRUEY-204 TOP ROW Boerger, Barbara, Boyd, Shirley, Bradley, Richard, Campbell, Nancy, Davis, John, Gunlite, Dorothy. SECOND ROW Henkel, Carol, Hudson, William, lrmen, Paul, Josenhans, James, Klotz, Donald, Konst, Phyllis. THIRD ROW Maran, Jenny, McJilton, Gordon, Miller, Raymond, Nichols, Donna, Phelps, Fritz, Puczynslci, Barbara. FOURTH ROW Ratz, Robert, Rieclc, Norma, Romaine, Shirley, Rudolph, Alan, Salcel, Fredrick, Tanner, Carol. FIFTH ROW Turner, Ronald, Wainer, Howard, Walters, Mervyn, Wilson, Shirley, Yerzy, Sheila. 1' i A V a gb, ax 5 I , V i iw, f ' ' s fi . wg, N. . . xi ,Gi , 7 nf' I W? R I g f 43 MISS RUTH SMITH-202 TOP ROW Bacome, Calvin, Barnes, Tom, Barnett, Donna Lee, Borgelt, Burton, Brigham, Jeannette, Butler, Alice. SECOND ROW Caris, Marvin, Crider, Jerry, Coon, Naomi, Darah, Carolyn Dotson, Robert, Filce, Harold. THIRD ROW Folczynslci, Delphine, Geisland, Richard, Grove, Joanne Hedden, Janice, Henkel, Louis, Keller, Nancy. FOURTH ROW Lagos, Catherine, Lincoln, Carmen, McLain, Barbara, Meihls Gary, Repass, William, Riblett, Betty. FIFTH ROW Rich, Robert, Smith, Joyce, Straight, Sue, Ward, Edith, Weber, William, Weingardt, George. SIXTH ROW Williams, Geraldine. 44 MR. LUTHER HANSHUE-217 TOP ROW Andrews, Beverly. SECOND ROW Bacome, Delores, Bershon, Larry, Boyd, Joe, Brenneman, James, Brown, Richard, Brunthaver, Jane. THIRD ROW Fels, Jerry, Hahn, Barbara, Harrison, Clella, Hart, James, Helms, Elaine, Hubbard, Richard. FOURTH ROW Keller, Ted, Kipperman, Marcia, Kruse, Myrna, Kuehnl, Tom, McFarland, Urban, McOuiIIin, Richard. FIFTH ROW Mitchell, Robert, Ranclc, Carol, Riticher, Ray, Roehrs, John, Roesler, Theresa, Rubin, David. SIXTH ROW Smale, Ronnie, Tanner, Conrad, Vaselo, Pete, Walton, Robert, Whaley, Jean, Wilcox, Carol. xii S L r ., ,QQ - V . . ms f tm, . L 1 f',i..Ii5i Rs' I . iiir ,, - J ' f' . 4:-. ' ,.'1-:P W 'V :- j,'1E.,- F V f o , . Mi f it i if 5 I , . Qi s PQ'-'Rv dw Q .L 5,99- J, R I J I E 3 . f ' .yni 1 , . t f z i.-y, ' fY ., Q ig- ' . ,, . , yyia , . l . lQ W . f Q A MRS. BLANCHE LUTHER-226 TOP ROW Athanas, George. SECOND ROW Bendlin, Beverly, Biclc, James, Boddy, William, Bombrys, Malcolm, Connolly, Evelyn, Douglas, James. ' THIRD ROW Ealcen, Ronald, Emery, Janet, Garbe, Nancy, Grant, David Herman, Florence, Hertzberg, Richard. FOURTH ROW Johnson, Margaret, Lahr, Ruth Ann, Lameyer, Normen Lindsay, James, Martin, Eleanor, Metzger, Edward. FIFTH ROW Mussery, John, Myers, Marian, Piclcnell, Alan, Pirner, Susan Pray, Marylee, Slater, Barbara. SIXTH ROW Smith, Charlotte, Smith, Paul, Tirrith, Alice, Trevena, Nancy Trinlcner, Roger, Wager, Marlene. 3 . ig si MRS. GRACE KNAGGS-249 TOP ROW Bellaire, Charles, Brown, Nancy, Campbell, Ron, Christen, Carol, Click, Betty, Cuthbert, Martha. SECOND ROW DeYoung, William, Frybarger, Ann, Gill, William, Hostetter Duane, Howard, Martha, Jacob, Ernest. THIRD ROW Malohn, Jane, McNeIIy, James, Middlelcault, Tom, Miller, Doloras, Moras, James, Morrow, Patricia. FORTH ROW Pavkovich, John, Peters, Nancy, Peterson, Tom, Pethke, Ann, Ross, Robert, Racicot, Randy. I FIFTH Row SaFFron, Annette, Spencer, Patricia, Sutton, Marshall, Thomp- son, Jaclc, Titus, Barbara, Waldron, Ellen. SIXTH ROW Wendt, Howard. - 45 MRS. GERTRUDE LeGRON-161 TOP ROW Baz, Gloria, David, Shirley, Engelke, Ronnie, Evans, James, Foss, Donald, Henzler, William. SECOND ROW Hessler, Natalie, Hewitt, Jackie, Lameyer, Nancy, Landin, Nancy, Miller, Edward, Minnich, Robert. THIRD ROW Mock, Dick, Reinstein, Gary, Roberts, Barbara, SchaFfer, Lillian, Steinhauer, Bruce. FOURTH ROW Treon, Tom, Whipple, Vera. ggwc 6 'QV' Ifauvr' 1, if 'CV sr, as' .M MRS. BERNICE KRAUSE-241 wsu 46 si -A l TOP ROW Caldwell, James, Cherry, Jane. A SECOND ROW - Coder, James, Core, Barbara, Feltus, Robert, Fleischer, Lois . A' Hansen, Lois, Harris, Peggy. 1 Ti-HRD Row A v F 'KFF Hettle, James, Hilyard, Eleanor, Johnson, Kay, Keith ' -V Richard, Krupp, Nancy, Leiken, Stanley. FOURTH ROW Miller, Barbara, Pazos, Angeline, Phillips, Eddie, Reynolds Marion, Roscoe, Dorcas, Ruhl, Jean. FIFTH ROW Schlievert, Ronald, Sangines, Beverly, Snow, Edward, Sodd James, Wright, Larry, Young, Patricia. I I I MRS. ELIZABETH STOEPLER-160 TOP ROW Baer, Esther, Bell, Joyce, Byrne, Terrence, Cannon, Jack Ehrmin, Doris, Fliclcinger, Marilyn. SECOND ROW Harner, Gloria, Hillcert, Barbara, Hollar, Cleo, Knudson Ann, Lautler, Letty, LeSueur, Joan. THIRD ROW Little, James, Melchior, Irene, Mills, Tom, Myers, Marilyn Paterson, Paula, Rohlling, Harriet. FOURTH ROW Spooner, Robert, Steude, Sara. MISS AMY KIMPTON-326 TOP ROW Adrian, Alice, Atkins, Robert. SECOND ROW Beck, Elaine, Beverstoclc, Robert, Grimm, Barbara, Hansen Lee, Hill, Marilyn, Knight, Martha, THIRD ROW Larson, James, Larson, John, Mersereau, Gloria, Mundy, John, Nusbaum, Melvin, Paquette, Karis. FOURTH ROW Potter, Lorincla, Prueter, Theodore, Ptech, Sam, Pyle, Nancy, ' Ruhl, Lila Dare, Sasse, Mitzi. FIFTH ROW Snider, Thomas, Striclcler, Sara, Terry, Nancy, Ulrich Herschel, Wernert, Joann, Zeller, Sally. ss J , 1 ,...,. .,, - I. H ., . -. - f - . 1-fr Q I . .- X .lv -. .. . wigs an ,, . E Q9- if V ' fi I y 'PM F ' Qigyv I , .,.. ,i. I ' SQ , lf ' , iv Y -1-. M 'I fl5Iill7T,ii I t K 1 ev K- aj:-Stiff' f f ff .,,'g' k 3.4 1, XJ 7 I MISS MARIAN SMITH-102 TOP ROW Biler, Marilyn, Billet, Joan, Blank, Ted, Bowman, Joan, Byrd, Gloria, Eclcel, Robert. SECOND ROW Ellison, Ronald, Erilcsen, Tom, Ettenholer, Jane, Fitch, Alma Gable, Joyce, Geren, Margie. THlRD ROW Hathaway, Gloria, Hayden, Ernest, Heidtman, William Horton, Dean, Kane, Frances, Lewis, Dorothy. FOURTH ROW Littlefield, Sandra, McClure, Jane, Myrice, Malcolm, Policlc, Ann, Ouilter, Dan, Sipes, Ronald, FIFTH ROW Smith, Delbert, Smith, Jacquelyn, Thal, Ed, Tussing, Barbara 48 MRS. JEANNETTE BRAND-263 TOP ROW Acors, Clara, Andrews, Paul, Archambeau, Robert. SECOND ROW Bassett, Jerry, Beavers, Charles, Blaine, Sally, Brown, Cowan Converse, Rose Marie, Crosby, Beverly. THIRD ROW Dalton, Diane, Daso, James, Disbrow, Darlene, Drewes Richard, Fenn, Jane, Floyd, Jack. FOURTH ROW Gilchrist, Charles, Grabow, Bruce, Hall, Dolores, Haney Elaine, Hood, Phyllis May, HuFFer, Carol. FIFTH ROW Jones, Marilyn, Kessler, Terry, Kieswetter, Dorothy, Lee Alice, Martenet, William, Milbourne, Walter. SIXTH ROW Oberla, Jary, Roflcer, Richard, Slcuce, Richard, Sniegowslci James, Sommerfield, Sue, Welsh, Art. I I : 'iicnvml Ti ' rx--:rv .,,. fixil ,xxx jf' ff 7 Q XG' S Mr. Murphy and Miss Smith advise the Class of '51. I HDBRT6 I As advisers to the Junior Class, Miss Ruth Smith and Mr. l-lilton Murphy always have a ready answer to the confused or worried committee- man or class officer. Miss Smith, long active in school affairs, serves as Faculty Chairman and as an adviser to the Pot O'Gold. Helpful and willing she aids the class officers in selecting their co-chairmen of the var- ious committees ancl she attends all committee meetings. Mr. Murphy, the friendly new personality on the DeVilbiss faculty, has already become a loyal supporter of the school. Although particularly concerned with the Junior Finance and Publicity Committees he is an ardent follower of every class activity The class of '51 has experienced a highly successful year under the friendly guidance and co-operation of Miss Smith and Mr. Murphy. i i ,W M Z 4' N X Q 1 4 if ,I 2. N ff tif K Msg ii i if C ' V15 , K 0 fi 'l, l lj I f i n f 'H' 5 if 0 lb r 4 i li f-7 i ii, use .s,,,..,, a ii. 1s .a ,A ., 'Ll 3 li y-fav-.-J a 1- a- f C., -a ,e-.-s-a -V W ,,- A 3132 ,M fi M iii, ,K it i r if 'iii 4 'W N2 , , r A... j Q 2 xi lg Q T I' 59 ' 37:4 i i 2 ii' r if a n - is 4 . ,X , f l 0 C Z if gf? lfli f li , 0 s , i 7 X, 2515 law i , ii, Z lg ' av' f Z 6 if i Y: H 5 f 7 . A C1 lr if -1 '+. ef, L Luv -,W - :1-,1kZ,f,- sc- 7 li 49 J-HOP JUNIOR PLAY Barbara Toth pat Vietmeier Tom Pavvlovvicz l.arry Bershon SENIOR BANOUET FINANCE Dick l-lertzberg Roger lVlarl4hus .lane Fenn Don Klotz JUNIOR COMMITTEES The J-l-lop, the much publicized and justly successful aT'Tair, vvas indeed a wonderful Valentine memory to every one of us .... The telent displayed in MQur l-learts Were young and Gayn made the class play a high spot on our Junior Calendar .... Those vvho vvorl4ed on the Senior Banquet will always remember the Tun ol planning and decorating lor the Final toast to the graduating class. . . .The Finance Committee spent many hours supervising the sale ol bids and ticlcets and counting the continuous Tlovv of dollars into the Junior Class treasury ..,. The BOYS' MOTHERS' PARTY PUBLICITY George Weingardt l.arry Wright Tom Mills Ann Knudson Junior Boys' Mothers, Party vvas another outstanding event, one which is most certain to continue in true DeVilbiss tradition .... The publicity Committee vvith its clever ideas lor putting over every activity faithfully served its class mates ..,. The Junior-Senior Farevvell, presented as the very last school affair, vvill truly stand out as the most vvonderlul dance ever .,.. The nevv Ser- vice Committee, which did so much willingly Tor every DeVilbiss need, is indeed an asset to the school, SENIOR FAREWELL DANCE SERVICE Nancy Keller Dan Quilter Ted Keller Meredyth lvlanns 50 Senior Class PM mE.x'r ! 'S I Qxxfikx YXNXXS y is Secretary, Mary Siegel, President, William Steudef Treasurer, Sue Stapleton, Vice-President, Karl Klipiel. We Are Active in All Phases of School Life It would be diiticult to recount in three-hundred words all the wonderful events of this past year. Things lilce the Senior prom with all its glitter and glamour are hard to put down on paper. But perhaps by briefly slcetching the high lights we can help you to recall the signiiicance oi each occasion. lhe year began with the Varsity Drag, an annual iall dance which was made outstanding by the class oi 'SO This was not our only success, however, For in December the Nifty Fifties turned Santa Claus and presented DeVil- biss with a pleasant comedy, Hihe Divine Florafl Next on the calendar was the Senior Mid-Winter, a dance opportunely planned to talte our minds oti the exams, Following this was an event which could have been labeled Hl:or Males Qnlyn since it was held exclusively tor the boys and their dadssthe Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. The girls, not wanting to be outdone, treated their fathers to an evening of entertainment. The Dads, and Daughters, Date was given lor the first time this year and was such a success we hope it will be continued. ln the spring the girls honored their mothers with a tea. This is always a pleasant atiair because there is so much 52 enthusiasm concerning it. The tea was closely followed by the prom, a traditional dance which seems to hold a special magic for all seniors. Another tradition oi DeVilbiss was presented in a novel way this year. The Senior Banquet was separated from the Junior-Senior Farewell dance, which, up to this time, had talcen place on the same night. This year, how- ever, the juniors gave us their warm send-oti the evening ol graduation. It was a perfect day for the seniors. ln the morning we brolce our Final ties with DeVilbiss as we marched up the aisle to the stately music ol Upomp and Circumstancel' to receive diplomas. lhis was a regretiul moment lor most ot us as we realized we were leaving high school days behind, but in the evening all sadness disappeared at the dance as the couples whirled about on the dance Floor. The lovely spring iormals and the white coats oi the boys made a colorful picture we wonit soon forget. It tool4 us three years to build the Foundation for our senior year, but weill have the rest ol our lives to re- member it. And we did malte this a year worth re- memberingl Abood, Barbara Adams, Diclc Agen, Robert Althaus, Nancy Ames, Sally Ansted, Richard Arend, Robert Arnold, Clarence Aronoti, William Aryan, Marilyn Ashton, Diclc Axelrod, Janet Bainbridge, Jane Baker, Barbara Baker, Robert Baldwin, Beth Ba rrovv, Marilyn Barrowman, Phyllis Barnby, Jean Bassett, Joe Bayha, Bill Beard, Diane Beclc, Molly Behm, Shirley Bell, Janet Bender, Susan Benway, Nancy Besse, Marjorie l Biller, Marjorie Blair, Don Bock, Vondale Blanchard, Dick Blodgett, Elaine Bowersock, Betty Boza, Bernice Bowman, Willlam Boyce, Mary Lou Brand, Becky Briney, Norman Bray, Marcia Brechenser, Nancy Britton, Jack Brown, Diane Brooks, Glenn Brown, Ardis Brown, Duane Brown, Richard Brown, Gloria Brown, James Bruner, Dorothy Bunge, Bob Burchett, Brunner, Al Buell, Jay James U Burkett, Jim Burkholder, Carol Butler, Mary Jane Calef, Pat Calicutt, Lois Campbell, Carole Campbell, Evelyn Campbell, Joan Cannon, Ray Carr, Don Carstensen, John Chandler, Ruth Chatas, George Churchill, Carolyr Clarlc, Barbara Clark, Josephine Cohen, Lois Cole, Edward Cole, Ellen Cole, Patricia Coleman, Jack Collier, l-lelen Combs, Carolyn Corrdo, Virginia County, Angelo Craig, Robert Crary, Marcia Cremean, Nancy Croclcer, Pat Cruse, Charles -EN l.ooks like Hlea for Tvvon but plwyllis Rupp and l.ois Colwen are really preparing for time Motliersi -lea .... Appropriately bundled up for tlwe Midwinter Dance are Joan Olen and Jerry Gaiiord ..., Bonnie Tonne- berger and Joe Sites ready to trip tl'1e liglwt fantastic at tlie Senior prom ..,. Nancy Breclwenser and Max pirner lwuifed and pulled until they blew up the balloons For 56 .. , COMMITTEE tlwe Varsity Drag .... No small talk lwere Wlien Cliarles Mater and Jane Tanner select time announcements lor time graduating seniors of 1950 .... An appreciative grin from Mary Perry as sine receives a diploma from Clark l'lolt .... The smiles of Tamra .lolins and Judy Price are simply reflecting tlwe smiles oi otlmer senior girls as tlwey look iorvvard to a date vvitli tlieir best beau ..,. ga CO-CHAIRMEN 'loo many coolcs might spoil the ham For the Fathers, and Sons' Banquet but James Luallen and Jacl4 Reed canit resist a Final peek .... mlhe playis the thingi' as Far as pat Calei and Henry Townsend are concerned .,.. A step in the right direction lor Bert Warrick and Phyllis Warner, Memorial Committee Co-Chairmen .... Barbara Drake and Charles Pearson talte time out during a quiet 'Q' moment to malce plans For the Baccalaureate .... Hl'lere's to the Senior Banquetn quips Nancy Richardson to Bob Miller ,.., Delores Kosuth is in the counting house counting out our money to Finance Co-Chairman, Poi Davis .... Jay Buell and Ann Smyser give Forth with the smiles that promote publicity for every one ol the senior functions. 57 Dailey, Glenn Damm, Robert Davis, James Davis, Roi Declcrosh, Darwin Danylco, Mary Daoust, Dorothy Dearbaugh, Clifford Decker, Marilyn Dederman, Millicent Demland, Jack Delo, Betty Jane Demos, Katherine Dever, Jim Dinorl, James Dietch, Marilon Dilts, Nancy Dougherty, Jim Downes, Paul Dow, Nancy Dowclney, Virginia Downing, Marilyn Dralcey, Tulla Drake, Barbara Dralce, Bob Dudley, Janet Durbin, Don Edelen, Ann Edge, William Edgington, Harry Ellis, Betty Ellis, Martha Elmore, Donna Emch, Sue Emery, Shirley Emmert, Loyd Ensman, Mary Jo Erler, Delores Etters, Anita Evdemon, Katherine Fadden, Rodney Fagley, Barbara Falor, Bernard Fausnaugh, Phyllis Fiedler, Lowell Filce, Marilyn Fishbaclc, Norma Firzgerald, l-lerman Fleener, William Fleming, Suzanne Forquer, Elouise Forster, Carlene Fortlander, Fred Fortress, Jean + Fowler, Shirley France, Margaret Franklin, Janis Vrautsehi, Barbara Ga Flord, Jerry Freeman, Bob Freer, Jane Gagle, llo Gensler, Henry Garry, Nancy Geisert, Paul Gerber, Joan Getz, Sandra Gerhart, Ralph Gerwer, Karl Gibbs, Norma Lee Glaser, Barton Giles, Shirley Glanzman, Mary Ann Gordon, Ann Greenberg, Mark Goudy, Eugene Gould, Danny Greene, Charlene Gust, Jaclc Grover, Edward Guntsclw, Joanne l-laggerty, Jim l-lalsey, Arlene l-lancoclc, Ann uv- Bevy ol girls put tlwe liex on lex Arlen, lwearttlwrob ol tlwe Senior play .... A little bit ol time big cityssnaps irom time CSPA. Convention in New York ,... Ronnie wonders if Santa lorgot liim. ine commissioners guard tlieir Clwristmas tree and candy canes in room 129 ..., Anyone would vvant to Ucome liomen to queens lil4e tlwesel . . . Dramatic tips from veteran coaclw Hgamn Emery, as lie says Freeze, louder, solterf' Love ya, HSaml . . . Mr. Jones, popular science lecturer, intro- duces Ruth to time robot ..., Murpli slweds alligator tears in time Senior play. Chuck seems to vvonder vvlwatis Divinei' about 'il:lorai'7 '51 Haney, Gaylord Hansen, John Harden, Richard Harkness, Jim l-larmon, Forrest Harper, Dale Harris, Ronald Hawley, Ann Hechinger, Phyllis Hehl, Bob Henning, Jim Henzler, Marilyn Henry, Nancy Heyman, Alice Mae Hiclcs, Judy Hill, Ronald Hoagland, Jerry l-lildreth, Jim Hill, Virginia Holliger, Jim Holly, Byron Holt, Clarlc Howard, Suzanne Hower, Ralph Hollman, Arlene Horner, Robert Hubbard, Mary Ellen Huilman, Douglas Hughes, Beverly Hull, Sally Hunter, Barbara Hundley, Nancy Hunt, John Huntsman, Ronald Jacoby, Charles lagulli, Jerry Jacobs, Suzan Jacquet, Jeanne Johns, Tamra Jenkins, Shirley Jerselc, Ted Johnson, Duane Kaminsky, Ronald Judson, Barbara Kachenmeister, Claire Karp, Robert Kelley, Dick Keller, Marilyn Kelly, Lorraine Kenngott, Helen Kidney, Dave Kershow, Jeanne Kesmeyer, Barbara King, Carol Kinlcer, Janice Kisseberth, Joyce l 1-J Klipfel, Karl Knutlw, Nancy Koch, Marjorie Kohler, Greta Kopfman, Ted Kosutlw, D Kreps, Robert Kriege, Corinne Kuenzle, Lampley, Peggy Lane, Joanne Lane, Joyce Laspisa, Nancy Lavo, Robert Koechley, Marilyn elores Krauss, l-larry Leta Kummerow, Jack Lange, Darlene Lawless, Jim Leininger, Larry Lewis, Marilyn Lauman, Diclc Liclc, Duane Lieber, Carl Lindsey, Sally Liclcendorf, Joanne Linlc, Barbara Livingston, Jaclc Logan, Joanne Longbralce, Joanne Luallen, James Longeneclcer, Peggy Lowe, Webster Ludwig, Joanne Lutman, Donald Lybarger, Robert Macfxllister, Jeanne Magers, Joanne Marenberg, Phyllis Marshall Manthey, Norris Ma ran, Anthony , Douglas Martig, Robert Mater, Charles Ma rtlesma n, Janet Mathias, Gretchen Mcl-lenry, John McCrae, l-larold McDonnell, Marjorie McLaughlin, Kay Miller, Bob Michalalc, Dolores Miles, Don Miller, Nancy Miller, Richard Minder, Sandra Mininiger, Lois Moebius, Russ Moore, Judy Montgomery, Paul Moore, Connie Moore, Lois Morris, Suzanne Morgan, Jeanette Morgan, Nancy Mothershead, Barbara Nauts, Merritt, Jr. Moyer, Margie Murphy, Margaret Nelson, Diclc Noller, Garry Neorr, Jill Nippe, Carole Nowarcl, Norman Olnhausen, Bob Oldiges, Sue Olen, Joan O'NeilI, David Pair, Don Otto, Joanne Page, Herbert Pa rker, Norma Pazclzior, John Pearson, Charles Pearson, Norma Jean Penlcoff, Ronald Peterson, James Penney, Sharon Perry, Mary Peuhl, Norma Jean Pio, Jack Phelps, Don Photos, George Pirner, Max Pross, Ronald Price, Don Price, Judy Puhl, Barbara Rahm, Juanita Pullord, Phyllis Puppos, Edwina Ramsey, Ruth Redman, Don Reacl, George Reder, Francis Reed, Jaclc Renshaw, Patricia Reetz, Marilyn Reigharcl, Betty Jane Richardson, Doris Richardson, Nancy Riley, Don Hpopsu get night out vvith the boys at the Fathers' and Sons' Banquet . . . DeVilbiss talent shines through a ain 9 when seniors go all out in Dramatics Club play The Male Animal . . . General Booth, head of the Salvation A . - . rmy, gives potent tall4 to DeVllblss students Hpro H . . . p room provides scene For backstage comedy . . . Boolcs 68 fp-af' abandoned as tratlic co tion to teach do's and don't's ol driving to D l-l S t ...su- dents...E bl' ' A ven a izzard doesn tstop dads from lceeping that heavy date vvith their daughters . . . Line boys lose li t eir vigor when it comes time to taclcle job of cleaning loclcers. ps put on outdoor demonstra- Robison, Roy Merl Robison, Rupp, Phyllis e Tom Rosenbroolc, Robert Roulet, Norman Russell, Paul Salter, Shirley Saclcman, Jaclc Saliba, Mary Sancluslcy, Beverly Schimming, Delbert Sandwisch, Carole Sawiclci, Dixie Schmidt, Jim Schmuclc, Joan Schnepp, Schuster, Wilma Scott, Ga Shambaugh, Dick Schmidt, Ronnie Schmoelcel, Barbara Charles Schlieber, Mary Schuster, Barbara VY Scouten, Sandra Selter, Phyllis Shaw, Ernest Shull, Lois Siegel, Mary Sigg, Sally Simon, Ja Slevin, Bolo net Sites, Joe Slceldon, Sally Slingo, Marybeth Smith, Margaret Smith, Pat Southard, Joyce Spice, Bu Stager, Phyllis Smith, Janet Smith, Jeanette Smith, Shirley Smyser, Ann rtcn Spring, Marion Stallord, Dick Stapleton, Sue Steinke, Carl Stemen, l. Streib, Barbara Strohsche Starlc, Patricia Stedclce, Betty eah Steude, William Stoll, Luanne r, Carolyn Sturgill, Ronald Sutton, Audrey Svvinghammer, James Svvy, James Swyers, Marilyn Tanner, Jane Syx, John Thompson, Milton Thompson, Richard Townsend, Henry Trago, Victor Tuclcer, Ulmer, Mary Lou Verner, Mary Tonneberger, Bonnie John Tussing, Delores Vetter, Joann Walker, Daniel Walls, Mary Ann Walter, Warner, Phyllis Warriclc, Bert Wade, Clifford lrma Warner, Jim Weaver, Robert Whipple, Bill White, Barbara Westohf, Carolyn Whitledge, Charles Wieland, Janet l+ SH our QUIZ for SENIORS CQ? What two people occupy a special place in the memory of all seniors? CAD Miss Rose Bloom and Mr. Russell Brown. CGD Why do they hold this place of honor? CAD Because they've helped us wade through four years of heavy tides. lt was their influence that steered us through the narrow channels and led us to the shores of success. Mr. Brown, aided by Mrs. Sutter, started us out on our memorable journey four years ago and they did a Fine job. When Mrs. Sutter retired, Miss Bloom replaced her as co-adviser and the patience and capability of the new team guided us triumphantly through the last two years. Now add up your score. Two questions correct makes you a solid senior , one makes you an average adolescent , and if you missed them both, you've missed the experience of knowing two wonderful people. 72 Wilcoxon, Carolyn Wilczynski, Don Williams, Myron Willis, Nancy Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Marilyn Winslow, Lloyd Winzenried, Bob Wise, Carole Wolden, Ann Woodfill, Ellen Youngs, Judy Zanger, Frank Zaleznski, Margaret Mr. Brown and Miss Bloom advise the Class of '50. ll u . Memories, memories, dreams of days gone by O'er the boolc of memory we're dreaming with a sigh -l Yes, to some a sigh of regretgto others a sigh of relief, But in the minds of everyone there are some thoughts that vvill forever remain alive. As the mellovving inlluence of years steals over us Weill clearly recall the friendships vveive made, the varied experiences vve've had, and the knowledge vve've gained. These have been precious years, cherished years, vvhich only time can help us to truly appreciate. iHTh2Y'I'2 years left behind, but still they'll be ours In our beautiful memories. General George C. Marshall looks over the agenda of the Washington Conference meetings with members of the National Council of the American Junior Red Cross. Seated at lar left is Don Pair, DeVilbiss Senior and Vice-President of the Council. DEVILBISS CHAPTER PROMINENT IN JUNIOR RED CROSS DeVilbiss is very proud to say that it has as one oi its students the National Vice-Rresident oi the American Junior Red Cross-Donald Rair, lhis honor was awarded to Don because oi his leader- ship in Junior Red Cross worle. l-le was our DeVilbiss representative to the l'ligh School Council in 1949 and later was elected president. l.ast summer he attended a leadership training camp in Rhiladelphia where he was chosen to represent the Eastern Area. ment and service rendered. 74 Miss Daisy Van Noorden-As chairman of the DeVilbiss Red Cross Chapter since its organization, Miss Van Noorden did much to stimulate interest in, this work both at the school and throughout the city. l-ler retirement from teaching last year brought an end to much of her Red Cross activity but in her mind and ours linger thoughts of great achieve- Miss Aurelia Quinn--Taking over Miss Van Noorden's work, Miss Quinn has both carried on in the traditional spirit of DeVilbiss Red Cross and realized the high degree of success that has characterized our participation in the organization. Miss Quinn has seen DeVilbiss recognized as one of the outstanding schools in the program oi the Junior Red Cross and may look Forward to still greater laurels, Donis activities have aiiorded him many opportunities. ln December he traveled to Washington, D. C., as the chairman oi the Eastern Area. Qne oi the greatest honors bestowed upon him was that he was elected one oi the twenty young men and women in the United States to malte a tour oi Europe this summer. l'le will sail in July, remaining abroad until the latter part ol September. Both DeVilbiss l-ligh School and the Junior Red Cross are proud oi Don and his achievements. 7 Extra-Curricular Activities VS Mr. Robert Rettig Under the leadership and knowledge of Mr. Robert Rettig and Ronald l-larris the Student Council of DeVilbiss has had the opportunity to reach every student of DeVilbiss l ligh School. Mr. Rettig, a constant adviser and guide to the Council, is a friend to all. The many fine qualities of his character have already earned him high respect throughout the school. Mr. Rettig believes that school is where future citizens are made and that it is the number one job of the school to make good citizens. Because of the liberal views of Mr. Rettig, the Council has been able to feel its responsibility in setting forth the policies of student government. Working with the Commissioners he has helped them to maintain high standards of efficiency. Our President, Ronald l'larris, directs the Student Council in its varied activities and presides over the many Commissioners, meetings throughout the year. It is his capable leadership that has been re- sponsible for bringing the representatives together into a more com- pact group. Working with the aid of the Commissioners he has enabled the home rooms to take a more active part in the activities of the Council. Each home room representative after every Council Meeting holds a cabinet meeting in his home room to bring the work of the Council directly to the attention of the students. A very important part of the Student Council is the various com- missions. l-landling the biggest job of all is the Welfare Commission which directs all class elections and the huge magazine drive held each year. The Assemblies Commission too has a responsible position in arranging the many entertaining and educational auditorium periods. The Student Court has shown an untiring effort in judging the cases of the students brought before it. Clubs, an important part of the extra- curricular activities of DeVilbiss students, are under the direction of the Qrganizations Commission. Remaining are the School Service Commission, the Social Commission, the Publications Commission of both the Pot O' Gold and the Prism, the Publicity Commission, the Awards Commmission, the Finance Commission, the Community Ser- vice Commission and the Athletic Commission-all commissions of responsibility which serve the school. Always ready to improve the system of school government, the Student Council of DeVilbiss takes an active part in the activities of the District Student Council, This year the Student Council has 76 STUDENT GOVERNMENT started a new project-giving a party for the entire student body. It is hoped that if a success, this project will become an annual affair at DeVilbiss l'ligh School. Yes, the Student Council by working with the faculty and students ofDeVilbiss has had an active year, and it is hoped that in the years ahead DeVilbiss will continue to im- prove and grow in good studentgovernment. Ronald Harris COMMISSIONERS Commissioner oi Wellare. . . ...Sally l.indsey Commissioner oi Finance ...,......., Clwan Nauts Commissioner of Qrganizations. . ,Ronald lfaminslcy Commissioner oi Publications ...... Norman Roulet Commissioner oi publications ...,,. Marilyn Wilson Commissioner ol Justice .... ...Karl Gervver Commissioner ol Publicity .... ...Rutlm Ramsey Commissioner oi Social Aliairs .4.,. Marilyn l.evvis Commissioner oi Atlwletics .... , ,Max pirner Commissioner oi Assemblies.. ...Clarl4 l-lolt Commissioner oi Awards .........,. Sandra Getz Commissioner ol Community Service ...Anita Etters Commissioner olScl1ool Service ..,. David Qilxleill Clerl4oltl1e Board. .. .....,.. ...Barbara Baker Clocl4wisefKarl Gervver, David O'Neillf Norman Roulet, Marilyn Wilson, Ruth Ramsey, Marilyn Lewisf Barbara Baker, Anita Ettersi Sandra Getz, Ronald Keminslcy, Chan Nauts, Sally Lindseyf Max Pirner, Clark l-lolt, THE POT O' GOLD As you peruse your copy ol the 1950 Pot O' Gold such questions might enter your mind as, i'Who puts out the Pot Qi Gold?i', 'il-low was it produced'?i', or even, WHY did they publish this book? l donit really think that many people wonder such things, but il you do-read onl If you don't-at least look at the pictures on this and the next page. As lor the First question, Who-w?i', l can simply say, 'iWe do, that's who. C We meaning the Pot Qi Gold stallj. Those now looking at the pictures see our happy, smiling laces, those who can read may novv glance at the pictures and even match laces with names and positions. Clncidentally, even those not smiling are happy, weire always happyj So now you know, Who-7' lim not too sure that l remember, in detail, just how we put out the book. l do recollect, however, hours spent sorting and mounting photographs, alphabetizing endless lists ol names, and making deadline stands on copy and cuts-doing much ol this when most students are 78 HOLDS YOUR HIGH home eating dinner, ln connection with method other than sheer grind some mention should probably be made ol the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conven- tion. Every year, come March, the Pot Q' Gold and that other DeVilbiss publication send delegates to New York lor this convention. This year the annual stallers represented were Nancy Richardson, ,lean Barnby, Alice l'leyman, Sandra Getz, Beverly Sandusky, Carolyn Wil- coxin, Ann Gordon, Ruth Ramsey, Jeanette Smith, Barbara Baker, Anita litters, Sally Lindsey, Millicent Dederman, Sue Stapleton, Don Barnby, Carl Satre, Charles Mater, Clark l-lolt, Ron Penkoll, Norman Roulet and chaperones Miss Ruth Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Stalker. It is sometimes said that these conventions are regarded by those attending them merely as opportunities lor a good time in the big city. l'lowever, this is just malicious gossip Cl thinkl, and everyone tries to attend as many lectures as he can Cwithout precluding shopping, shows or sight-seeingj. l-lowever, our stallers don't have to go to New York to have lun lor room 'l64 is one place where a person vvho gets his kicks from back- breaking labor can have one whale ol a good time. Per- hapskthe best reply to How-7' is, by a lot ol hard wor . It you now question the value ol a yearbook and tend to regard it just as something that everyone buys at two- bits a throw, wait until in luture years you figuratively turn back the clock by turning back to your copy ol the Pot Q' Gold-then, we hope, you will know the true value ol an annual. The answer to question number three, i'Why-?',, is not, Hlrom lorce ol habiti' but, as ourtheme proclaims, Uto help you 'remember DeVilbiss'. TOP PICTURE-Mr. D. N. Stalker, Norman Roulet, Miss Ruth Smith. LEFT-Jean Barnby, Sandra Getz, Alice Heyman, Carol Hutfer, Bill Steude. BELOW, Top Rowfffharles Mater, Millicent Dederman. Row Two-Sally Lindsey, Sally Ames, Carolyn Wilcoxin, Nancy Richardson. l SCHOOL Advisers ,,...,.., .,......., M Editor and Business Manager Accounts .............., Advertising Manager. . . Assistants .,,.,... Art Editor. .. Assistants ......, Boys' Athletic Editor.. . Circulation Managers .... Faculty Editor .....,. Feature Editor ........ Freshman Class Editor .... Assistant ....,...... Girls' Athletic Editor ,... Junior Class Editor .... Assistant ......... Literary Editors ....., Organizations Editor .... Assistant .,...... Panel Editors. .. Assistants ..,. Photographer ,,., Assistant ........ Photograph Editor ,..,., Senior Class Editors Sally Ames, Sophomore Class Editor. . Assistant ......,..... Student Council Editor ..,. MEMCRIES iss Ruth Smith, Mr. D. N. Stalker .Norman Roulet . . . .Carol l-luiler .............AIicel-leyman .. .Jean Barnby, Ronald Walker ....................RuthRamsey Marybeth Slingo, Ronald Penkofl .........,....,.DaveONeilI . . . .Sandra Getz, Bill Steude ...........AnnGordon . . . . .Clark l-lolt . ...Charles Mater . . .Marlene l-lazle ... ...Sue Stapleton . . . .Nancy Richardson .................CarolTanner .Beverly Sandusky, Jeanette Smith , . ,... ,.,,........ A nita Etters ............,.PatVietmeier . . .Carolyn Combs, Ted Grover . . . .Shirley David, Jim Smith ............RoyRobison . . . .Carl Satre ... . .,,. lamra Johns Millicent Dederman, Carolyn Wilcoxin Sally Lindsey . . . .Don Barnby . . . .Barbara Baker k J nette Smith Anita Etters Ann TOP PICTURE-Beverly Sandus y, ea , , Gordon. CENTER PICTURE-Barbara Baker, Sue Stapleton, Tamra Johns, Roy Robison, Dave O'Neill, Clark l-lolt, LOWER PICTURE, Right-Jim Smith, Carol Tanner, Ronald Walker, Don Barnby. Row Two-Marlene l-lazle, Shirley David, Pat Vietmeier, Carl Satre. PICTURE BELOWf R Ronald Penlcoff, Marybeth Ted Grover, Carolyn Slingo. Combs, Ruth amsey, I PRISM RECORDS ACTIVITIES FOR SAFEKEEPING You think we're going to say that room Q16 is con- stantly in a state ol perpetual commotion. You think we're going to tell you that everyone on the Prism stall goes slightly mad every other Tuesday when the paper rolls olf the presses. Well, you're wrong. Marilyn Wilson, our Editor, comes in on the day that the copy is to go to the printer and Finds that Bruce Steinhauer, an Associate Editor, has Ielt the headline charts at home. But does Marilyn beat her head against the wall? Qi course not. She uses Brucels head. Pat Calel, the Managing Editor, sits calmly by drinking her sandwich and eating her milk as she waves a threatening horsewhip over the heads ol Club Editor Barbara Drake, Feature Editors Larry Bershon and Chuck Pearson and Society Editor JoAnne Seitz. They don't seem to notice this. They're too engrossed in cutting paper dolls out ol old Prisms, Advertising Manager Don Gerlach thrusts himsell through the door dragging Assistants Roi Davis and Nancy Campbell alter him. uMake room lor more adslu shouts Don with that evil grin. Associate Editor Darlene Lange says nothing but quietly jumps through the window. Qver in the corner Sports Editors Ron I-larris and Joe Sites with Assistants Mark Greenberg and Jerry lagulli are strangling Photographer LaVerne Alexander. lt seems he went to a basketball game and forgot his camera. P.A. Announcers Betty Jean Thronton and Dave Rubin come onto the scene asking News Editors George Weingardt and Ron Kaminsky what news is going to be in the next issue. ln reply to this dumb question they brilliantly answer, HDuhl Thus the latal Tuesday arrives. Publicists Ann Smyser and Pat McGuire, having Finished the posters, crawl back to room Q50 on their hands, About this time Circu- lation Manager Molly Beck gathers up her bundle ol papers with the old familiar cry, Papers, papers, get your Prism, papersln The Prismls formula must be a good one, however, be- cause it was given First place ranking at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in New York. The Prism also copped a big, shiny trophy at the Bowling Green Convention lor being the best printed paper in Northwestern Qhio. For these honors we Feel that we owe much to our laithiul advisers, Miss Rose Bloom and Miss Elaine I lirth. 80 Top Picture, left, L. to R.fMiss I-Iirth, Marilyn Wilson, Miss Bloom. Lower Picture, left, L. to R.4Don Gerlach, Pat Calel, Bruce Steinhauer, Darlene Lagwe. Picture Below, Top Row, L. to R.-Joanne Brubaker, Barbara Tandy, Judy Moore, Elizabeth I-Iartung, Brad Greenberg, Joanne I-Iernstein, Jean Peters, Carol Tanner. Row Two, L. to R.-Betty Bowersock, Lou Ellyn Alexander, Nancy Alexander, Barbara Boerger. Row Three, I.. to R.-Mary Ella I-Ioltz, Janet Peterson, Anne Fowler, Joan Mercer. THE PRISM Breaks School Life Into Colorful News Thomas A. DeVilbiss High School TOLEDO, OHIO ' . LITERARY STAFF C6 Editor-in-Chief .,..............,.,.,..,.........,........,..,.. Marilyn Wilson Managing Editor ...,,4.,.......,,.....,,...,,......,,,,.......,...,...., Pat Calef Associate Editors ,.,,.... Darlene Lange, Bruce Steinhauer News Editors ..4... . Ronald Kaminsky, George Weingardt Club Editor ..................,,..,..,..,.,.,...,....,.......... Barbara Drake Feature Editors .....,....,. Larry Bershon, Charles Pearson Sports Editors 4..,....,. ...,.....,,.,....., J oe Sites, Ronald Harris Assistants .,...............,,..,...... Mark Greenberg, Jerry Iagulli Girl's Sports Editor ...,.. .,.......,,...............,.,..... N ancy Garry Society Editor ..,...,.., ,.........,.........,,.....,..,.... J oAnne Seitz Exchange Editor . ..,...,......,..,...,..,....,...... Ronald Kaminsky Reporters Lou Ellyn Alexander, Nancy Alexander, Beth Baldwin, Joanne Brubaker, Arlene Fortress, Anne Fowler, Brad Greenberg, Joanne Herrnstein, Mary Ellen Holst. Marilyn Irelan, James Little, Joan Mercer, Robert Minnich, Judy Moore, Jean Peters, Janet Peterson, Barbara Tand Y, Carol Tanner. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager .,..,,...,,,.,.,,,,.,.,.............,..,,, Don Gerlach Assistants .........,,......,..,........,.,,..,........ Roi Davis, Harry Thal, Nancy Campbell Circulation Manager ..,....,,,...,.,..,,.,...,.....,.......,..,... Molly Beck Assistants ..........,....... Ch uck Jacoby, Betty Jean Thornton, Tom Treon Publicity Manager ..,,..,,....,...,...,,..............,...,..... Ann Smyser Assistant .....,.......,..,...,.......,........,., Pat McGuire, Dave Rubin FACULTY ADVISERS Literary Adviser ..,.......,...,..,......................,... Miss Rose Bloom Business Adviser .....,...,....... ....... M iss Elaine Hirth Top Picture, right, L. to P.-Ron Kaminsky, Molly Jo Beck, Charles Pearson, Larry Bersl-ion, Center Picture, right, l.. to ll' Judy Moore, Joe Sites, Pon Harris, LaVern Alexander. Bottom Picture. right, L. to l2.fJoanne Seitz, Barbara Drake, Ann Symser, George Weingardt. Picture Below, Top Row, L. to R.-Mark Greenberg, Roi Davis, Jerry laguilli, Dave Ruben. Row Two, L. to P.-Pat McCarthy, Nancy Campbell, Betty Jean Thornton. MEMORIES - TO HAVE AND TO HOLD September October 8 School Qpens Q Football premier T3 lovva Test For Sophomores 14 Lehr Eess QQ General Booth 30 Magazine Drive Begins UU Ulu 3 First Faculty Meeting 'IQ Safety Program 'l4 Community Chest Drive Opens T9 Senior Class Elections Q4 U. N. Day program Q6 Junior Class Elections Q8 N.W,Q.l.A.-No School November 7 Sophomore Class Elections 8 William Zoeth, Qrganist 'l6 Freshman Class Elections Q4 Thanksgiving Q5 Varsi-D-Drag Q9 John l-lughes, Commentator 1 December 3 5 7 15 QQ Q3 January 19 '17-18 '19 February 3 10 15 16 March 'l 8-ii QQ QQ-Q5 April 10-'I 7 Q0 Q6 May 3 6 'IQ '19 Q7-Q8 June Q 4 9 Navy Scholarship lest Westinghouse lest Donald Scot Morrison Senior Play Christmas program Christmas Vacation D.fAx.l2, lest Exams Senior Mid-Winter Qhio Senior Scholarship lest J-l-lop Fathers' and Sons' Banquet G. J. l.ehrer,H1Axbraham Lincoln Dads' ancl Daughters, Date C.S.P.A. Convention Mr. C. E. Jones, Hlglectronicsi' Good Morning Dear leacher 4DeViltries Spring Vacation Dramatics Club Play Jr. Boys' ancl Mothers' Party Senior Girls' Mothers' lea Bowling Green State University District Finals Senior Prom Junior play Senior Boat Trip Senior Banquet Baccalaureate Graduation and Junior-Senior Farewell Dance GOOD MORNING, DEAR TEACHER lVlarilynis acrohatic dancing has highlighted four years of hilarious prologue with psychiatrist Buell, school teacher the DeViltries .... evil lurlcs in the hearts ol the country Bonnie, and gum-chewing Jeannie ,... Coolcie l'lilt, school lcids .,.. Ann, Ballerina ol the Dexfiltries .... the mascot ol Dexfilbiss, in her big dramatic moment .... the Dunce malces a Uduncen ol the teacher .... the 84 THE WORK BEHIND All it takes is a hammer, a saw, and plenty of patience . . . . Putliis committee mal4es tlwe scenery sometliing to aclmire ,... tl'ie stage production staff in action .... tlie Steering Committee clwairman all tlwe planning and pro- THE PRODUCTIGN duction .... last minute words oi encouragement lead to a polished performance .... the Finale- As tlwe years roll on-alter youtlw is gone-you will remember DeVilbiss.'l 85 ROW ONE-Sue Stapleton, Pat Calef, Alice Mae Heyman, Nancy Brechenser. ROW TWO-Shirley Swanson, Pat Morrow, Leah Mallory, Phyllis Selter, Judy Hicks, Sally l-lull, Janet Simmon. ROW Tl'-ll2EEfl2enee Piendeau, Barbara White, Terry Kessler, Donald Barnby, Jim Luellan, John Ruehlin, Marilyn Britton, Phyllis Barrowman, Barbara Wilson, Nancy Campbell, Roger Markus. POW FOUR-Don Pair, Don Blair, Ronald Kaminslcy, Nancy Keller, Jim INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Caldwell. The main duty ol the lnter-Club Council is to lteep all clubs working harmoniously together. A representative chosen from each chartered club attends Council meet- ings and reports back to his respective club all news ol importance. Alice l-leyman, as President, presides over all meet- ings. The Vice-President, Pat Calel, lilled in lor the president whenever she was absent. Pat was also chair- man ol our annual dance. Minutes and attendance were tal4en by Nancy Brechenser, the capable Secretary oi the 86 Council. Qur money was carefully handled by Sue Stapleton, Treasurer. Ronald Kaminslci, Commissioner ol Crganizations, helped greatly in seeing that the clubs received their charters and followed the rules set up lor chartered clubs. And Mr. Robert Rettig, our faculty co-ordinator, was always present to put in a helplul word or two. lnter-Club Council was very active this year. We organized the Christmas decorations placed around the school by the dillerent clubs. The Little Brown Jug was awarded to the Canasta Club lor their beautiful decora- tions. The name ol their club was written on the jug along with the names ol the winners in other years and placed in the main trophy case. Cn April 98th the Student Council and the lnter-Club Council co-oper- ately sponsored a get-together night lor the Faculty and students. It was a new idea this year and a successful one. Next on our busy schedule was Club Day in De- Vilbiss. Qn this day representatives from each ol the chartered clubs worlced harmoniously on an auditorium slcit to give the rest ol the school and idea ol what their clubs did. That evening as a Finale our annual banquet was held. With the cooperation ol all the clubs we were truly able to luliill our purpose. Alice Mae l-leyman, lnter-Club Council President, awards George Athanas, President of the Canasta Club, trophy won for his club s Christmas decorations. RE-ECHOING MEMCRIES SENIOR HI-Y The Senior l-li-Y under the capable leadership of Chan Nauts, President, Max Pirner, Vice-President, Henry Townsend, Secretary, and Jaclq Reed, Treasurer, has completed another eventlul year. -lhe main purpose ol the club is to create, extend and maintain throughout the school and community a higher standard of Christian character. The meetings are held on Thursday evenings at the Y.lVl.C.fAx. with the aid ol our competent advisers, Don Sharp and Doon Miller. The main interest of the l'li-Y is sports. We partici- pated actively in various athletic tournaments against the clubs from other schools. We advanced to the semilinals in the baslcetball tournament and made a complete sweep of the swimming tourney. The athletic teams were sparlced by outstanding notablesmDon Blair, George Photos, Russ Moebius, Bill Whipple, Don Pair, John Syx and John Hanson. But the members are lqnown around school not only lor their athletic prowess, but also for their active participation in class atiairs and in extra- curricular activities. Our meetings never became dull lor much entertain- ment was provided by led Grover, Dick Kelly, Karl Kliplel and Roi Davis. The main interruptions at the meetings were the outbursts of Jim Holliger and John Hunt calling for more social events. The club also held a good many table tennis tournaments but we were never able to agree who was the winner. We are very proud ofthe club and the services it has rendered the past lour years to the school, the Y.lVl.C.A., and to the community. ROW ONE-Charles Mater, John Hunt, Ronald Harris, Jack Reed, John Syx, Bill Whipple, ROW TWO-George Photos, Bert Warriclc, Roi Davis, Bob Weaver, Dick Stalford, Joe Bassett. ROW THREE-Don Wilcynslci, David O'Neill, Henry Townsend, Jim Holliger, Don Blair, Jim Henning, Max Pirner. Not in picture-Chan Nauts, John Hanson, DonQPair. 87 REFLECTIONS OF PAST ACTIVITIES JUNIOR HI-Y The Junior I-li-Y has had a very active and prosperous year. The meetings at the V.lvl.C.A. were led by Bill Miller, President. The minutes were tal4en by Ronald Schlievert, Secretary. Our programs were arranged and conducted by Richard Slcuce, Vice-president. The dues were collected and the boolcs balanced by Bruce Stein- hauer, Treasurer. Qur members whole-heartedly participated in all l-li-V activities. We were well represented at the Findlay Conference, and Bill Miller went to the annual conference at Camp Nelson Dodd to represent our group. Also many members were present at the l li-Y- leen weekends at Camp Storer. Our open house at the V,lvl.C.A. was a great success as were our two picnicsf one at Walbridge Parlc, the other at Farnsworth Darla ln January we had a discussion with the Junior Y-leens on dating. Following the discussion, which toolc place at the V.W,C,fX., there was dancing and refreshments. The accomplishment oi which we are the most proud is the winning of the baslcetball tournament between all Junior l-li-Vs in Toledo. At our meetings there were various interesting pro- grams. lo create higher standards ol Christian character we had several speakers, discussion groups, and movies. For recreation we had a ping-pong tournament. Qur club was very much interested in service projects this year. We went to Camp Storer on several occasions to help clean it up and to carry out conservation projects on the grounds, Then we helped more this year in the Community Chest Drive bydistributing posters and leaflets. We came to the end ol this year with the addition oi many new friends made through our actitivies in the school and the V.lvl.C.A. ROW ONE-Mr. C. W, Warcler, Richard Slcuce, Bill Miller, Bruce Steinhauer, Jerry Bassett, Tom Pawlowicz. ROW TWOfMarvin Karis, Tom Mills, Roger Markhus, Richard Drews, Bob Coder, Harold Filce, Don Gerlack, Bill I-lenzler, Walter Milbourne, Tom Eckel. Not in PicturefRon Schlievert, Tom Taylor, Roger Trinkner, Jim Falvey, Dick Hubbard, Louis l-lenkel, John Roehrs, Barry Nauts, Ed Miller, Richard Roflcar. S? 88 ROW ONEfFrank Vick, Bob Dreher, Bill Billeau, Tom Benson, John Faclcler, Don Rofkar, ROW TWO'Ernest Woeller, George Leber, Russ Sackman, - Mark Gallon, John Ruehlin, Bob Morgan, Ron Walker, Tom O'Neal, Gordon Johnson, Willis Long. ROW Tl-lREE4Bruce Hubbard, Ron Bvram, Hal Moore, Tom Wright, Conrad Huff, John Jourdan, John Dennis, Ron Dion, Don Flamand, Robert Kramer. ACTIVITIES RELIVED SOPHOMORE i-iw -lhe aim ol the Sophomore l-li-Y, to inspire a better school spirit and to maintain the high ideals for which the lcli-Vis have always stood, has been realized to a greater extent this year by the club and lor this we are grateiul. Qur oliicers lor the year were: Bill Billeau, president, l-lal Moore, Vice-President, Mark Gallon, Secretary, Ronald Byram, Treasurer, and Tom Benson, program Chairman. At our programs this year many interesting speakers and discussion groups were presented. Some of our special activities included the l.ima Conference at which we met the l-li-Y members from the Northwestern dis- trict. From the conference we brought back to our club a deeper understanding oi what the l-li-Y organization stands lor and the high ideals lor which it is constantly striving. Qur club was also represented at the Camp Storer weekends in the iall and in the spring. A joint meeting with the Sophomore V-leen was greatly en- joyed by all, Throughout the year forty boys have showed an inter- est and have participated in the meetings and activities of the Sophomore l'li-V. The members also took great pleasure in initiating several new boys into our midst early in the year. As our contribution to community service a group oi our boys distributed Community Chest posters and leat- lets to local business concerns. As the year draws to a close and we look backward, we see many new-made Friends and a constantly grow- ing club. This we owe to the great help given us by the club's advisers, Hllocn Miller and Joe Dunn. Now we lilt our heads to greater horizons and new years to come. 89 ROW ONE-Leah Stemen, Shirley Hart, Judy Hicks, Ruth Ziemer, Joan Bowman. ROW TWO-Martha Rosenbrook, Jane Fromer, Anna Rose Braden, Sarah McDeVitt, Ann Fish, Sally Sproul. Not in the Picture-Shirley Stedclce, Barbara Mothershead, Marilyn Hall, Joyce Entenmann, Barbara Kuehnl, Tom Kuehnl, Ed Miller, Gretchen Krieg, Bonnie Tanker. VISIONS OF DAYS GCNE BY ci-iRisTiAN Youri-i As one oi the iairly nevv clubs oi DeVilbiss, We are maleing rapid progress and novv have tvventy-one mem- bers. Since the organization oi this club, Miss Elaine l'lirth and Mrs. Virginia Francis have been our Faculty advisers. We have no parent adviser but most oi the parents oi the club members are happy to entertain and to be present at the meetings. Meetings are held in the homes of the members on every other Monday evening and are usually very Well attended. lhese are led by Shirley l'lart, president. Qther oiiicers are: Vice-President, Judy l-liclcs, Secre- taries, Ruth Ziemer and Barbara Kuehnl, and Treasurer, Shirley Stedcl4e. The book chosen ior study this year is the Romans. Other city high schools have similar clubs and under the guidance oi Mr. Carl Bihl, director oi Toledo Youth for Christ, they sometimes meet together. Qne such meeting vvas held in the Qttavva parlc Shelter l-louse at Christmas time. 90 All the groups also compete vvith each other in the Bible quizzes broadcast over radio station WTQL. Listen- ing to these programs on Monday evenings are part oi every meeting. Several members oi the DeVilbiss group have talcen part in these programs and vve are hoping to vvin a vveelq at Winina l.al4e this summer which is the prize for the club having the most points. Qne oi the most enjoyable social events oi the year was the Christmas party to which the alumni were in- vited. lhis vvas a progressivedinner. The parents oi Marilyn l'lall, .ludy l'licl4s, Barbara Kuehnl, l.eah Steman, and Shirley l-lart served a Five-course dinner. Games and fun closed the evening. ln all our study and lellovvship vvith each other is the common faith in God and an interest in l-lis vvord, The members oi this club aclcnovvledge that to be approved unto God vve must study to rightly divine the vvord oi truth. MEMORIES OF SERVICE SENIOR SERVICE scouts The Senior Service Troop 86 is now completing its second year ol organization. We have two meetings each month. Une is held at school and the other in the evening at the home of a member. lt is at these meetings that we carry out our service worlc. This year as one ol our projects we made clown bean bag dolls For the hospitalized children of Toledo at Christmas. We cor- responded with three Families in Europe, sending two ol them boxes of clothing and food. We sent magazines to the Old Peoples' l-lome and to the Child Study insti- tute. We gave many hours ol volunteer worl4 to sell Christmas Seals for the Tuberculosis Drive. All our worlc and service that we do seems more like fun because of the enjoyable companionship of our Fellow members. Cn the social calendar of this year many activities were included: weelcend camping at Camp Libbey in the fall and in the spring, a Christmas party, a square dance, and a splash party given by the Planning Board. Under the supervision oi Miss Ruth Smith, our faculty adviser, and Mrs. l-ledden, our leader, plus two mothers, Mrs. Brigham and Mrs. Pirner, who so willingly and freely give of their advice and time, we can only expect more lun and greater service in everything that we undertalce. Qur capable oliicers this year have been Marilyn Lanlqenau, President, Celia l-larrison, Vice-President, Edith Ward, Secretary, Marylee Pray, Treasurer, Billie Spurgeon, lnter-Club Council Representative, and Nancy Jean Reighard and Nancy Bolton, our representatives on the Senior Planning Board. ROW ONE-Mary Lee Pray, Edith Ward,Mrs, Grace R, Brigham, Mrs. Margaret B. Hedden, Miss Ruth Smith, Marilyn Lankenau, Clella Harrison, POW TWOfEleanor Martin, Janice Hedden, Billie Spurgeon, Clara Jim Snead, Nancy Bolton, Wanda McGary, Julia Thompson, Jeanette Brigham, Sue Pirner. Not in Picture-Nancy Jean Reighard, Joanne Billeau, Barbara Boerger. 91 FUND RECOLLECTIONS SENIOR Y-TEEN Qver the hu.bbub of voices our patient President, Nancy Miller, tried vainly to restore order with the aid of the Vice-President, Barbara Baker. After quiet was finally restored, Barbara Frautschi, the Chaplain, led us in prayer. While Marilyn Decker, the Secretary, reads the minutes of the last meeting vve look around the room and see the Treasurer, Virginia Dovvdney, sitting in the corner gloating over all that money. There were many things on the agenda for the Senior Y--leen Club this year. To start the year off right, a roast vvas held at the home of Barbara Frautschi. The girls really enjoyed this as much as the speaker they heard vvho gave a talk on a number of the more popular careers for girls. Many of the members gained much from these talks. A day of bowling was enjoyed by all during the Christ- mas vacation. A gay Christmas party was held at which vve exchanged gifts and played games. The club helped a poor family at Christmas time vvith baskets of food. The canned goods was brought in by the members and the main dishes of the dinner were paid for out of the treasury. ln addition clothes and toys were donated by the members and their families. The tvvo money-making projects of the year vvere the paper sale and the rummage sale. This not only added considerably to our treasury but also gave the girls more of a chance to Work and to be together. The Mothers, lea, an annual event of the V-Teens, vvas equally enjoyed by both the girls and their mothers, Heads of various committees were: Shirley Emery, Y-Teen-l-li-Y Council Representative, Dixie Sawicki, Program, Marilyn Swyers, Publicity, Shirley Emery, Ser- vice, Sue Stapleton, lnter-Club Council Representative, Janet Bell, Social, and Sandra Minder, Ways and Means. The members of the Senior Y-Teen Club agree that most of their success is due to the thoughtful and careful guidance of our advisers, Mrs, Samual Renshavv and Miss Fern Dickey. As vve look back on our club's four years of organiza- tion, there are memories of good times and friendships which will never be forgotten. These are the things that are constant reminders of our memorable high school years. ROW ONEfJanet Bell, Barbara Frautschi, Barbara Schmoekel, Joanne Otto, Suzanne Fleming, Ginny Dowdney, Joan Gerber. ROW TWO-Phyllis Warner, Barbara Drake, Darlene Lange, Becky Brand, Ellen Cole, Mary Lou Ulmer, Shirley Smith. ROW THREE-Katherine Demos, Dixie Sawicki, Carol Sandwisch, Janet Wieland, Phyllis Barrowman, Phyllis Fausnaugh, Pat Renshaw, Marilyn Decker, Sally Ames, Barbara Baker, Carol Wise. ROW FOUR- Marilyn Henzler, Diane Brown, Marilyn Swyers, Sue Stapleton, Sandra Minder, Janet Martlesnan, Pat Crocker, Joanne Logan, Shirley Emery, Lois Moore, Nancy Miller. Not in Picture-Barbara Judson, Marjorie McDonnell, Marybeth Slingo, Pat Stark, Shirley Jenkins. 92 Ib POW ONE4Doris Ehrmin, Martha Cuthbert, Kathlene Rude, Margie Linker, Jackie Smith, Ronnie Engelke, Nancy Peters, Phyllis Kelebauer. ROW TWO- Dolly l-lenne, Joan l.eSuer, Barbara McLain, Carol l-luffer, Florence Herman, Kay Kimple, Carolyn Darah, Jane Malohn, Pat Vietmeier, Annette Saffron, ROW Tl-ll2EEfMiss Schueren, Lois Polsum, Darlene Disbrow, Ellen Waldron, Barbara Slater, Beverly Bendlin, Lorinda Potter, Jane McClure, Judy Steed, Mrs, Slater, Elaine Haney. Not in PicturefMarcia Kipperman, Alice Lee, Pat Marrow, Marilyn Myers, Betty Jean Thornton. MEMORIES OF MEETINGS JUNIOR Y-TEEN This year the Junior V-leen had many enjoyable times together. Linder the leadership of Florence Herman, our President, we have lived up to the purpose of growing as a person, growing in friendship with the peoples of all races, religions, and nationalities, and growing in the knowledge and love of God. Kay Kimple, Vice-Presb dent, arranged various interesting programs throughout the year. Qur two Secretaries, Carolyn Darah and Bar- bara McLain, took charge of keeping the minutes and taking the roll. Carol l'luffer as Treasurer handled the money, and Ronnie Engelke opened each meeting with a prayer. We started the year successfully with a roast at JoAnne LeSueur's house. Ar the following meeting we enter- tained our mothers and our new members with a play. A l'lalloween party in the home of Judy Stead where we initiated our new members was the next event. We have taken a tour through the Babcock Dairy. A later social event was a Christmas party in the home of Florence l'lerman. Our greatest service project was the sending of boxes of soap, clothing, and supplies to Japan. We had a bake sale to raise money for our treasury. lhis turned out to be a very profitable project. Part of our fun was having meetings with the l-li-Y. ln January we met with them to have a discussion on the problems of youth. Refreshments and a social hour in- cluding dancing, ping-pong and Canasta followed. Many of our ideas and inspirations came from our ad- visers at the Y.W.C.A.-Miss Davis and Miss Acker. lhey were guests at many of our meetings, and they were always willing to offer the facilities of the V.W.C.A. to us for special meetings. We know that the year would not have been so suc- cessful without the able assistance of our advisers, Miss Schueren and Mrs. Slater. lo them we give our heartiest thanks. Every year since the club has been in existence, it has become more active. Each year the club becomes more experienced and the feeling of unity among the mem- bers is stronger. We feel that this year has been very successful, and we are looking forward to next year with the hope that we may continue in our upward progress. 93 ROW ONEfDawn Barber, Dolly Jordan, Ann Jelferys, Shirley Wenland, Janice Kelly, Carolyn Linclce, Carol Selter, Sheralyn Peugeot, Cynthia Morgan, Mary Jean Pearson. ROW TWO-Zella Mae Fable, Sylvia Spealc, Donna Ganson, Marilyn Britton, Sue Starkey, Marilyn Lanlcenau, Ann Fish. Carol Horner, ROW Tl-ll2EEfAnne Lindsay, Charlotte Slever, Phyllis Smith, Mary Spence, Joan Reynolds, Lou Ellyn Alexander, Anne :Fowler, Nancy Pollett, Marvel Schroeder, Marilyn Collins, Joyce Towle, Margaret Faulds, Barbara Thomas, Marilyn Hahn, Sally Sproul. Not in Picture-Marilyn Arnold, Dorothy Baden, Beverly Baz, Shirley Boeringer, Nancy Brown, Martha Drake, Nancy Fackler, Shirley Fry, Jeanette Gallos, Janet Gettel, Carol Henning, Shirley Karp, JoAnn Kerr, Joan Mercer, Judy Miller, Marilyn Olsen, Jackie Riggs, Betty Sargent, Shirley Sparrow, Lou Ann Thompson, Charlotte Sleven. LASTING FRIENDSHIPS FORMED SOPHOMORE Y-TEEN Under the able leadership of the Sophomore V-Teen President, Sue Starlqey, the school year was begun with a successful roast at Ottawa Parlc preceding the game with Central Catholic. The purpose ol this V-leen Club is that ol the Y-Teen organizations everywhere. lhey propose to bring into social contact American, inter-racial, and international groups so that the individuals have an opportunity oi exercising Christian love in everyday living and service to God. Meetings held twice a month, one at school and one at the V.W.C.A., iurnish members an opportunity to practice many ol the ideals for which the group stands. lo add a little excitement to the club we split into two groups to see which ol the groups could collect the most food and clothing lor overseas boxes. We were able to till lour boxes by this project. This gave the club a better feeling oi unity and also helped us carry out the purpose ol our club. The members also enjoyed various social activities during the year. ln addition to our Christmas party we had several splash parties and a dance. 94 Because ol the active participation ol the members all these events were very successful. Through the capable leadership oi our oiticers various programs were carried out during the year. Marilyn Britton, Vice-President, arranged such programs as movies, a talk on manners, and a style show. Marilyn Lanlaenau, Secretary, lcept the minutes and toolt the at- tendance accurately vvhile Ann Fish, as Treasurer, was in charge ol the boolcs. Carol Henning, Chaplain, con- ducted all the devotions at our meetings. Janice Kelly represented us at lnter-Club Council. During the Christmas season the girls participated in the annual l-langing ol the Greens at the Y.W.C.A. At the Christmas meeting members exchanged gilts and enjoyed refreshments aiter the interesting program. Though our club is now only two years old, vve leel that we have gained much in that time. Not only has the club as a whole prospered but also the individual mem- bers have benelited by their experiences. LASTING FRIENDSHIPS FORGED FRESHMEN YJEEN Shouts ol laughter and merriment were heard on March 6th at the V,W.C.A. lhis laughter was produced by the Freshmen Y-leens. Among the mirthlul members who enjoyed the splash party were Pat Downer, Renee Riendeau, Beverly Walters and Carol Whitmill. Alter the swim they all had a huge appetite so up to the second lloor went the girls lor a pot-luck. Just as the girls got their lood, in popped Jackie Penny bringing the bread. The lood was like a banquet to our starved members. When nary a morsel was leit the girls were led by Mary Lou Schlieve in a chorus ol 'Down by the Stationfi Soon Joanne Mocek shouted, 'ilhe meeting will please come to orderlii When the girls Finally became some- what orderly, the minutes were ready by Shirley Clark and the devotions were said. Alter the club business was discussed, Luette Fox made a motion that the meeting be adjourned. Gretchen l lossenlopp, Sally l-lamilton, Lois lfrhmin, Louise David- son, and Doris Schull chimed in to second the motion. lhis is a typical meeting ol the Freshmen Y-leens who meet every other Monday. Although our adviser, Mrs. Blanche Luther, missed many meetings because ol an accident, our club con- tinued to lunction under its capable oilicers: Joanne Mocek, president, Beverly Walter, Vice-president, Shirley Clark, Secretary, Joyce Grillith, Treasurer, Carol Whitmill, program Chairman, Nancy Majewski and Doris Schull, Chaplains, and Renee Piendeau, lnter-Club Representative. With ulo grow as a person, to grow in lriendship with the peoples ol all races, religions, and nationalities, to grow in the knowledge and love ol Godu as the purpose ol the club we had a line year. We held a roast at the beginning ol the year, bought canned goods lor needy lamilies at Christmas, held a dance in March at the Y.W.C,A,, and had a Few pot- lucks and splash parties. This group is looking Forward to a bright luture in our next three years in Dexfilbiss. POW ONE'-Margaret Smith, Carol Burkholder, Judy Pingel, Loann l-lannes, Luette Fox, Donna Sandwisch, Nancy Schumn, Janet Miller, Ann Morrison, Jean Garrett, Pat Schroch. ROW TWO-Nancy Rubadeaux, Doris Shull, Nancy Majewski, Joanne Mocelc, Shirley Clark, Carol Whitmill, lva Barnhart, Joyce Griffith. ROW Tl-ll?EE-Frances Harrison, Joan Smith, Marilyn Little, Donna Mull, Pat Douner, Mary Lou Schliewe, Nancy Howard, Jackie Penny, ROW FOUl?fLouise Davidson, Pat Warrick, Peri Ann lleichard, Joyce Dorf, JoAnn Lavo, Pat Moulton, Sally Hamilton, Angie Miehls, Not in Picture- Lorraine Wittenberg, Mary Sue Spiese, Gretchen l-lossenlopp, Lois Erhime, Nancy Baldwin, Pat Tanber, Shelia Brott, Sharon Gill, Barbara Lutz, Jean Bell, Barbara Wilson, Renee Riendeau, Donna Schafer. 95 RCMANS REMINISCE LATIN CLUB Just three years ago Dehfilbiss witnessed the birth ol a new club, the Comitia Latinorum. So during the past year we could lool4 baclc on two years of experience while planning our club activities. With the aid ol our advisers, Mr. S. B. Emery and Mr. David Voss, the otlicers ol the club, and the co-operation ol the entire club membership, the Latin Club has been able to pro- vide those interested with lun, entertainment, and a further lcnowledge ol Roman culture. Ar the initial meeting ol the year some older members presented a play entitled, UA -lrip Through Roman l-listory,i' lor the benefit ol the new students desiring to enter the club. Between the splashes ol King larquin crossing the liber River and the clattering ol falling Rome, the club members managed to grasp some ol the main events ol Roman history. Marlene l-lazle and Anne Fowler, two ol the sophomores, ably toolq charge ol the Christmas program and entertained us with an account of the celebration ol the ancient Roman least ol the Saturn- alia, games, music, and refreshments. For the second part ol our Christmas program sixteen ol the members went to Toledo l'lospital, donned choir robes, and sang the traditional Christmas carols in Latin. During the second semester we were able to obtain outside spealcers to add to the programs planned by the students. l-lowever, most ol our energies were directed toward the traditional Roman banquet held April 25, celebrating the Founding ol Rome. While eating and en- joying the lood planned by l-larriet Rohlting and sitting around the eleborate decorations planned by Ann Cor- dill, we enjoyed the sparlding wit ol .lay Buell. The election ol next years' otiicers ended an event- lul year. The seniors graduating can loolt bacl4 with a Feeling ol accomplishment at the many interesting programs, meet- ings, and, ol course, the Roman banquet, the underclass- men can loolc forward to a new and better club in the Following years. ROW ONEfJudy Krawetz,Mary Ellen l-lolst,Tulla Dralcey. ROW TWO-Marianna l-lill, Anne Fowler, Shirley Black, Marilyn Hall, Nancy Pollet, Ann Cordill, Martha Knight, Carolyn Combs, Ann Gordon. ROW THREE-Mr. S. B. Emery, Marlene Hazel, Pat McGuire, Mary Strieb, Harriet Rohlfing, Ann Symser, Mr. David Voss. POW FOUR-Jay Buell, Bob Sheon, Bob Drake, Bill Steude, Anita Etters, Pat Calef, Brad Greenburg, Neil Kaufman, Walt Milbourne, Daniel Ouilter, Jim Grubs, Not in PicturefJanice Hedden, Ed Janowitz. 96 ROW ONE-Barbara Slater, Nancy Cremean, Meredyth Manns, JoAnn Lavo, Millicent Dederman, Nancy Gregg, Barbara Boerger. POW TWOfTom Benson, Joanne Hcrnstein, Angeline Pazos, Judy l-licks, Norma Lee Gibbs, Joyce Soutlmard, Marim Levin, Slmerry Pinkerton, Jane Fenn, Nancy Garbe, Miss Ursula Schmit. ROW THREE-Roy Robinson, Jack Fessler, Jim Caldwell, Bruce Steinlmauer, Bill Gill, Don Pair, Bob Kreps, Gloria Brown, David O'Neill, Barbara Tussing, Tom Mills, Mary Stoll, George Weingardt, Jim Williams, Larry Wright, Miss Marian Smith. Not in Picture-Shirley Lehr, Mary Taylor, Larry Resnick, Don Barnby, JoAnne LeSueur, Bob Lavo, Hartzell Huntley, Joan Bowman, Randy Racicot, Audrey Sutton. RECUERDESE UD. CCN GUSTO LA ALIANZA Under tlme capable leaderslmip ol its advisers, Miss Marian Smitlm and Miss Ursula Sclmmit, and its otiicers, La Alianza Latino-Americana lmas lmad a very successful year. At tlme initial meeting oi tlme year tive competent otticers were elected to guide tlme club in its activities: president, lom Mills, Vice-president, David Q,Neill, Recording Secretary, Nancy Gregg, Corresponding Secretary, Millicent Dederman, Treasurer, Tom Benson. La Alianza is atiiliated witlm tlme Student pan-American League wlmiclm is a national organization ol Spanislm clubs. ln tlme BoletinH, tlme otlicial publication ol tlme league, was a list ol projects tliat tlme clubs could undertake. Une ol tlwese was time making of a scrapbook. llmis project was decided upon and tlme book included postcards, news- papers, and articles written by tlme club members on our city, sclmool, and lmome lile. llmis scrapbook was tlmen sent to some Latin American sclwool in lmopes of getting one in return. Early in tl'me tall, Alianza was lmonored by lmaving Miss Joanne Smitlm, an alumna ol DeVilbiss, speak to tlme club about lmer experiences wlmile working in Mexico. Members ol tlme club enjoyed tlme Clmristmas liesta given at tlme lmome ol .lim Caldwell. llme party included tlwe traditional custom ol a Hpinatan, and all tlme members en- joyed tlme mad scramble to reaclm tlme pieces ol candy strewn about on tlme Floor wlmen tlme pinata was broken by a blind-Folded member ot tlme group. A formal induction was lmeld in tlme DeVilbiss library lor tlme new members at tlme beginning ol tlme year. line entire service was carried on in Spanislm, and afterwards, Mr. Russell Brown, Dean oi Boys, gave a brief speeclm in Spanislm welcoming tlme new members into tlme club. Also on tlme agenda lor tlme year was Spanislm dancing tauglmt us by Miss Mary Linville of Waite l'liglm Sclmool. llmis dancing was sponsored by La Alianza and Clmarlemos Spanislm Clubs and was open to tlme vvlmole Spanislm department. La Alianza lmas l'mad an active and enjoyable year, and we are looking forward to many more. 97 ROW ONE-Katherine Evdemon, Nancy l-lenry, Sally Esgain, Kay McLaughlin, Marilyn Lewis, Mary Perry, ROW TWO-Lois Okun, Corrine Kriege, Delores Erler, Mary Danyko, Miss Ursula Schmit. ROW THREE-Dorothy Daoust, Sue Oldiges, Nancy Knuth, Joan LeSueur, Joan Olen. ROW FOUR- Carol Burlcholder, Barbara Abood, Lorna Romanolf, Nancy Laspisa, Nancy Garbe, Pat Cole, Barbara Wilson, Sue Emch, Mary Seigal, Marilyn Wilson. SPANISH CUSTOMS RENEWED ci-IARLEMOS Even though Charlemos is Spanish for '4let's chat,', the aim of the members of our club is far from what the name implies. Qur group, which is in it's second year of organization, has endeavored to carry out its purpose which is to better understand the culture and the customs of the Spanish-spealcing peoples of the world, lo do this we obtained speakers for our meetings who lectured on South America and Spain. Qne of our advisers, Mrs. Samual Berman, originated many of the events by telling about her trip to Cuba and by teaching us Spanish songs. Miss Ursula Schmit, our DeVilbiss Spanish adviser, helped us immensely with out problems concerning Spanish. Qur social activities were the highlights of the year. The party given for the orphans was a great success. Qur 98 Christmas party and Mothers, lea were other events which were greatly enjoyed by those who attended. Of course, any club is lost without leaders and our group elected competent officers who planned our activities and carried through the year successfully. Joan Olen, our President, called the meetings to order and in her absence our Vice-President, Marilyn Wilson, served as the leader. Qur funds were carefully watched by Mary Siegal, and Barbara Wilson represents us at lnter- Club Council meetings. Pat Cole planned our programs for the year. The unusual thing about this group is that its entire membership is feminine. At the meetings which were held every third Tuesday at this was quite evident. The idle chatter was soon stopped however, because itwas our aim to speal4 Spanish for at least a few minutes each time we met. PENSAMIENTCDS DE AYER CASTELLANA Se abre la sesion Yes, itls the president ol Castellana opening the club meeting. It isnit Greek my friends. ltls all Spanish be- cause Castellana is an honorary Spanish club for be- ginners. This club derived its name from the Spanish word Castellano which means the Spanish language. lhe club changed the last letter to an HAH which represents the grade every member is required to possess. lhe purpose oi this organization is to become better acquainted with Spain and Latin America and to learn more about their customs and their people. Castellanais oiticers are: president, Judy Kitchen, Vice-President, Martha Rosenbroolt, Secretary, Cherie Riblettf Treasurer, Earl Sigg, Advisers, Mrs. Dorothy Mills and Mr. l-lartzell l'luntley. Early among Castellana's enjoyable activities was a very impressive induction service in the chapel ol the Y.M.C.A. alter which Mr. lmluntley spolce on Latin America. At the next meeting, which was held at Mary Manse College, Castellana met with the Modern Language Club ol that school to sing in Spanish and to hear about the famous l-loly Weelc processions in Seville. Another time, Father Gorman ol the Temple of Gaugalupe spol4e on his recent visit to Santo Domingo. Later in the year Castellana met with the Mexican Culture Club ot the International lnstitute. Mr. Jose Martinez gave high- lights of his travels in Spain, Brazil and Argentina. Probably the most enjoyable meeting of all was when a Mexican housewife prepared a real Mexican dinner lor us. With this glimpse ol foreign lile everyone thought the evening well spent. The club year truly proved the purpose of Castellana. Well, my friend, we give boolc reports and discuss the authors. We try to learn more about the worlcs of literature, and although most ol us will never become loreign language geniuses we have had lun by simply being together. ROW ONEYWCMOI Christen, Norma Peeps, Cherie Piblett, Laurabelle Varnum, Judy Kitchen. ROW TWO-Tom Eriksen, LuAnn Thompson, Pat Warrick, Marilyn Olsen, Kathleen Rude, Marilyn Arnold, Martha Rosenbroolc, Leah Mallory, Jane McClure, Mrs. Mills. 99 MEMENTOS OF THE THEATRE DRAMATIC CLUB Ah, memoriesl Yes, those days oi long ago Filled with iorgotten lines, grease paint, and those unforgettable iriends. Remember when ...,.. We chose our annual three-act play that we presented in April, and those wonderlul advisers, Mr. S. B. Emery and Mrs, Knaggs, who gave their nod oi approval? From the corner oi the auditorium we could hear uSmiling Jimi, Ted Grover and Dick Kelly harmonizing on the chorus of Run to the Roundhouse, Nelly, the Brake- man Canit Corner You Theren? Qur mailboxes were stulled with notices oi meetings sent by our Secretary, Barbara Tussing? Chuck Jacoby used to give us his personality smile in the hall and relieve us ol our only Facsimile oi George Washington lor club dues? Hlim as honest as George is, said Treasurer Chuck. The record ol 'iWho,i that we needed in the lirst act oi our play, U-The Male Animal, developed a noticeable crack? CBut only alter Tom Treon and Nancy Richardson had danced to it lor the iour hundredth timel lb Jeanne Jacquett forgot her knitting? She never had the chance to take over a meeting as Vice-President be- cause Htrue-bluen Paul Montgomery, our President, was always on the job. The only day that Jim Peterson couldnlt get the car, it rained until eight-thirty? Norman Bouletls excuse for missing meetings three times in a row was, 'il deeply regret that my previous incapacity to attend meeting caused such great consterna- tion among the assemblage. l will endeavor to facilitate my attendance in order to vindicate mysell ol this over- sightfi? Ruth Ramsey and Margaret Murphy told each other Hfaxbsolutely, Mr. Figby?, Positively, Mr. l'loti?H jokes waiting ior their cue in the wings? The thrill ol looking up at the set and knowing that you had done your job well was the only thing that counted? Qi course you dol For as the theatre never dies, neither does its memories. ROW ONE-Bonnie Tonneberger, Mary Strieb,Shirley Black,Judy Price, Jim Peterson, Joe Gillis, Jim Larson, Chase Clements, Dick Kelly, Norman Roulet. ROW TWO-Nancy Pollit, Chuck Jacoby, Mrs. Knaggs, Mr. Emery, Paul Montgomery, Barbara Tussing, Nancy Richardson, Corinne Kriege. ROW Tl-lREEfMarlene Wagar, Joan Bergman, Jean Rhean, Mary Stoll, Lorna Romanolfl, Lois Fleischer, Sally Zeller, Kay Kimple, ROV! FOUR-Pat Morrow, Marlene l-lazle, Ann Knudson, Pamela Holly, Diane Gibson, Bob Rappaport. ROW FIVE-Carolyn Walters, Ann Cordill, Ann Fowler, Marvel Schroeder, Nancy Brown, Shirley Carroll, JoAnn Hernstein. 100 ' . M stinks, .,...a N'M , fi POW ONE-Carol Christen, Shyrle Swanson, Carol Hansen, Alice Adrian. ROW TWO-Shirley Boyd, Pat Doren, Jean Barnby, Jane Brunthaver, Lois Connett, Carol Spice, Margie Linker, Carol Shreves. Not in Picture-Pat Marrow, Betty Jean Thornton. RIDES RELIVED CHEVAUX Tally-ho and they're off, off the horses, that is. Even the most experienced rider sometimes takes a spill, However, when this happens, there is always some one to pick him up and give him a word or two of consolation. Every Saturday afternoon Chuck l-loward, our trainer, leads us on our weekly jaunt over hill and dale. We start out by trotting and then gradually work up to gallop- ing. After the horses have had a run, some of the more experienced riders do some jumping. ln jumping a per- son not only needs skill in riding a horse but also grace- fullness, poise, and many hours of practice. Chuck chooses our trails wisely because he wants us to have as much experience as possible. Sometimes he will take us through very dense woods to see if we can handle our horses properly. After our long ride, we usually practice at the hunt course near the stables for a while. This con- sists of many jumps and different obstacles. To master all of these, one must be very experienced. When we finally reach the stables, everyone is bruised, bow-leg- ged, and bragging of his accomplishments. This year the club had very capable officers. President Carol Christen led the club throughout the year, Alice Adrian, as Vice-president and Secretary, helped her. Carol l-lansen was Treasurer while Shyrle Swanson acted as lnter-Club Council Representative of the group. hfirg and Mrs. Pierre pasquier were the advisers of the c u . Although this is a riding club, the club does not limit itself to just riding. There were several social activities on the schedule also. At Christmas we had a party at Jane Brunthavers home. We had two hayrides and a square dance during the course of the year. We all en- joyed our social functions very much. To become a good horseback rider a person must first like horses. After a person learns how a horse should be treated, he then begins to better his skills in riding. Ar first the only thought of a rider is to stay in the saddle. Falling off, though, is not a disgrace. It just makes you a little more determined. The main things a rider works for is to become skillful in balance and co-ordination. These are very important in looking like and being a good rider. 101 ROW ONE-Mrs. Manns, Nancy Garbe, Shirley Hart, Beverly Sandusky, Miss Pasch. ROW TWO-Barbara Drake, Joyce Southard, Sally Ames, Judy Stead, Marilyn Olson, Lois Connett, Nancy Cornwall, Arlene Hoffman, Phyllis Warner, Meredyth Manns. SCHCOLMARMS LOOK BACK FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Peek into room 'lQ6 on a Thursday afternoon and you can see the penalty room transformed. No longer do these four walls house dejected high school Cherubs. lnstead, conversations such as these are taking place: Do you have the material for the discussion? asks Vice-President and Program Chairman Sally Ames. And Phyllis Warner answers worriedly, uVes,, where are Joyce Southard, and Alrene l-loffman? lhey re sup- posed to help me. Oh, pipe up Judy Steed and Lois Connett, we saw them watching DeViltries rehearsal ten minutes ago. ' Can l count on you for a report today? asks Presi- dent Barbara Drake of lreasurer Meredyth Manns. ul suppose so, is the, answer, 'ibut it's really no different from last month. What did l do with my minutes? wails Secretary Shirley l-iart. l know l had them a minute ago. H Hl'iere they aref' smiles cheerful Beverly Sandusky. l must have dropped them in the waste basket while l was ticlying up. An interruption occurs while Marilyn Olson arrives 102 followed by our Historian and lnter-Club Council Rep- resentative, Joyce and Arlene, who wear guilty looks. A last minute rush on the part of Nancy Cornwall to tell sponsors, Miss Mildred Pasch and Mrs. Walter Manns, that we are ready to begin, and so another meeting of the Future Teachers of America gets underway. Seriously though, the f.l.A. is an organization cle- signed to interest girls and boys falthough this year we lack male supportb in the teaching profession. lo carry this theme along we invited several speakers to explain their experiences in teaching. As a group project, we undertook to prepare amusing scrapbooks for the Crippled Children's Convalescent l-lome. At every business meeting one of our members gave reports on the contents of the National Education Association Journal. But the highlight of the year came when we visited the Edna B. Rowe Day School. l'lere we got to see children at work and play and the various ways in which to handle them, All in all, the school year 1949-'l95O was profitable in every respect to the future Teachers of America. PLAYERS RECOUNT MOVES CHESS CLUB 1950 marked a banner year lor the DeVilbiss Chess Club. Every Friday afternoon the club would meet in room 'l'l8, the room oi our adviser, Mr. Voss. Walter Mil- bourne was elected President at the beginning oi the year to guide the clubis activities. Dick Zimmerman and Jim Caldwell were elected Secretary and lnter-Club Council Representative respectively. The club began the year by having a tournament to determine the live boys who would form the chess team that would represent DeVilbiss in its matches against the teams oi other schools. Although the tournament set up temporary merit ratings ol each member, the club con- tinued to have many exciting battles as each member en- deavored to raise his position on the Chess Club Ladder. This Ladder is a board listing the ratings oi the individual members. Some of our games were recorded in order that each member might see his mistakes and prolit by that ex- perience by never making them again. Since some oi the members did not know how to record chess games, one oi the projects of the club was to teach them. Every other week one member would introduce a new chess opening and explain its principles to the other members. This helped give each member a more varied game, Also much enjoyment was experienced in experi- menting with a new attack. ln order that more students might be able to under- stand and enjoy the game oi chess, the club took upon itseli the task ol encouraging other students who knew nothing about chess to join the club and learn the game. These new members were guided by various old members until they had attained the art oi playing. l-lowever this job was usually shilted over to Mr. Voss who, for- tunately lor us, accepted it. ln January our meeting on Friday the 'l3th provided a big surprise lor our members. Une ol our club mem- bers, Jim Grubs, had his birthday party at the club meet- ing and provided us with ice cream and cupcakes. This went a long way in dispelling any superstitions about Friday the 13th being unlucky. lhis year greater progress has been made than ever beiore in the history ot the club. The club members have not only learned more about the art ol playing but also have learned to know their lellow members and to make many enjoyable companionships. ROW ONE-Jack Mielke, Dick Rofkar, Walt Milbourne, Dick Zimmerman. ROW TWO-Barw Nauts, Jim Grubs, Jim Caldwell ,Dick Slcuce, Gretchen Krieg, Tom Mills, Ann Gordon, Carolyn Combs, Mr. David Voss. Not in Picture-Gerry Goldberg. 103 LINGERING THCUGHTS THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Under the helpful guidance of Miss Mildred Johnston, our faculty adviser, and Mrs. Olen, our parent adviser, the 'lhalian Literary Society has completed a very success- ful year filled vvith fun and numerous activities. Qur club meetings have always proved to be very educational and beneficial and of great enjoyment to everyone. Qur Chaplain, Carol Burltholder, begins each of our meetings with the Lordls prayer. After Nancy Brechenser, the very capable President, has Finally quieted the mem- bers, our Secretary, Joan Olen, reads the minutes of the last meeting. Nancy l-lenry, our hard-vvorlcing Treasurer, tried desperately to collect the dues our treasury so badly needs. Carolyn Churchill, Vice-President, then talces charge of the meeting to announce the committee for the coming meeting. Sally l'lull, our lnter-Club Council Representative, gives a brief summary of what tool: place at the preceding l.C.C. meeting, lhis year the lhalians decided that they would lil4e to loolt into the vvorld of poetry. As a result at each meet- ing four of the members planned and gave reports on an author and read excerpts from his poetry. lhe activities of the lhalians throughout the year were numerous. At Christmas a party was given at which there vvas a gift exchange. This year vve vvere very proud to have vvon the second prize in the Christmas decorations contest sponsored by the lnter-Club Council. The traditional Mother's Day lea was given in the spring under the chairmanship of Corinne Kriege, our Social Chairman. And finally came the slumber party given by the juniors for the graduating seniors to complete an- other year of activities. lhus, another Upaclced fulln year has ended for the -lhalians in which each member has talten an active part and has felt the benefits of belonging to this worthwhile school organization. ROW ONE-Betty Riblett, Marilyn Lewis, Joan Schmuclc, Joan Lickendorf, Barbara Tussing, Kay Johnson, Barbara Hunter, Nancy Cox, Sue Sommerfield. ROW TWO-Shirley David, Nancy Garbe, Jane Fenn, Bonnie Tonneberger, Nancy Richardson, Corinne Kriege, Carol Burkholder, Nancy Brown, Joyce Smith. ROW Tl-lPEE4Carolyn Churchill, Nancy Brechenser, Nancy Henry, Joan Olen, Sally Hull, Nancy Keller, Delores Mechling, Not in Picture4 Mary Siegal, Barbara Wilkinson. 101 ROW ONE-Luann Stoll, Pat Vietmeier, Joanne Lickendorf, Florence Herman, Tamra Johns, Carol Huffer, Kay Johnson, Margie Koclr, Carolyn Darah. ROW TWO-Nancy Henry, Joanne Logan, Sally Lindsey, Elaine Haney, Nancy Landin, Beverly Bendlin. ROW THREE-Shirley Emery, Barbara Baker, Sue Pirner, Nancy Cox, Lois Conett, Jane Cherry, Janice Hedden. ROW FOUR-Joyce Smith, Betty Riblett, Phyllis Fausnaugh, Barbara McLain, Mary- beth Slingo, Annette Saffron, Jane Bainbridge, Ann Pethle. ROW FIVE-Miss Lerche, Pat Calef, Virginia Dowdeny, Nancy Miller, Diane Brown, Mrs. Calef. Not in Picture-Phyllis Selter, Delores Kosuth. DEBS DREAM OF PAST suB-DEBs When two girls get together for an evening it is a lot of fun. But when thirty-six assemble under the same roof it is a circus-a Sub-Deb Circus. The Ringmaster is Pat Calef who with the aid of Diane Brown, Assistant Ringmaster, presides over all perform- ances. Virginia Dowdney as Circus Secretary records our activities while Barlter Nancy Miller attempts to en- tice the money out of the members for the show, Phyllis Selter represents the Sub-Deb Circus at lnter-Club Council meetings. Meanwhile, Lion-lamers Jane Bain- bridge and Shirley Emery attempt to maintain order dur- ing the performances. Dolores Kosuth adds a serious note as Chaplain by opening all our meetings with a prayer. Advertising Manager Sally Lindsey has the lcing-sized tasl4 of heading the committee for notifying the members of the events of the big-top, Much to the delight of the seniors the very first under- talcing of the year was the induction of the juniors. After the juniors had been inducted and had received their corsages, they admitted that they had had just as much fun as the seniors. The Christmas holidays offered two big projects for the Sub-Debs. Under the capable leadership of Phyllis fausnaugh and Nancy Cox the cltib decorated the small cafeteria. Under the direction of Nancy f'lenry, the members brought Vuletide cheer to the patients in Toledo l-lospital by singing Christmas carols. About this time we decided that we had better bolster our treasury. Without further hesitation Shirley Emery and Elaine l'laney, having been appointed chairmen, set about malcing arrangements for a rummage sale in March. This proved to be one of our most successful accomplish- ments. After that the girls began to loolc forward to the Mothers' lea with florence l'lerman and lamra Johns in charge, and to the annual Senior Banquet planned by Carolyn Darah and Barbara McLain. We feel that this has been a particularly successful and eventful year for us for every girl co-operated and showed an interest in the club and we were fortunate enough to have Miss Marie Lerche and Mrs. Oran D. Calef as our advisers. 105 l l ROW ONE-Judy Moore, Harriet Rohlting, Barbara Slater, Anita Etters, Ruth Ramsey. ROW TWO4Marilyn Swyers, Sally Ames, Miss Warner, Dorothy Gunlite, Barbara Thomas, Miss Schueren. ROW Tl-lREEkCarolyn Wilcoxon, Jane McClure, Nancy Landin, Carolyn Combs, Phyllis Marenburg, Charlene Greene, Ann Gordon, Sally Brigham, Norma Puhl, Ann Frybarger, Judy Youngs, Irma Walters. ROW FOURwJaclcie Smith, Judy Price, Jane Malohn, Jane Vanden Eynden, Beverly Crosby, Edwina Pappas. MEMBERS RECALL MEETINGS ZETALETHEAN LITERARY SGCIETY Ultis Thursday againl Dont forget Zet meeting in the library aiter school. Ruth has another oi her famous programs planned. These vvords spoken by President Anita Etters are Familiar to every Zet member, old or nevv, The Ruth spol4en about is, oi course, Ruth Ramsey, Vice- President and program Chairman, But sh-h-h-hl Come with me and let us lool4 in on a typical Zet meeting. We can stand over here near the door. . . no one will notice us. l.ool4l There is Barbara Slater, the hard vvorldng Re- cording Secretary, trying to tal4e notes and silently vow- ing that she will not Forget the minutes again as she has done today. l'larriet Rohliing, Corresponding Secretary, only smiles a superior smile at Barbara. She doesnit ltnovv her main vvorl4 is yet to come. But when it does ..., Who is that harrassed girl trying to add and subtract correctly over in that corner? It couldn't be Judy Moore, our Faithful Treasurer, attempting to balance the boolcs- the one impossible thing? But the meeting has been called to order and quiet reigns. Judy Price, lnter-Club Council Representative, suggests that the next meeting be a penny supper. The 106 idea is readily agreed upon because the members not only have an enjoyable time but also they l4noW that it means money for the treasury. Oi course the idea that everyone in this club loves to eat has nothing to do with it. Gver there sit Nancy l.andin, Ann Gordon and Doro- thy Gunlite, oblivious to everything, making plans For the Mothers Tea, an annual event oi Zets. They are re- minded by the co-operative advisers, Miss Warner and Miss Schueren, that the meeting has begun and silence is Finally restored again. The new members, Sally Ames, Carolyn Wilcoxon, Edwina Pappas, Charlene Greene, Phyllis Marenburg, Sally Brigham, Barbara Thomas, and Carolyn Combs, are still Whispering over in the corner about the banquet that was given Tor them when they were initiated into the club in November. The program is presented, and then as Anita adjourns the meeting she suggests that the girls vvallc, not run to the refreshment table. ln the traditional way she is ignored. Well, that is Zet meeting. Glad you came? IN RETRGSPECT PERICLEAN LITERARY society idust what do Peries do at their meeting? lhe puzzled junior who asked this question one day last September was invited to take an imaginary journey to a meeting ol the Periclean Literary Society to see just what goes on at one ol our get-togethers. We start out on a Thursday evening because this is the time set aside every other week lor our meetings. ln these few short hours we try to accomplish all that is to be done. As we enter the home of one of the members where the meeting is being held, we see our two advisers, Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. Jeanette Brand. We all know they have helped us very much in our work and we owe our thanks to them lor their kind support. There is Dolores Kosuth, our President, trying to call the meet- ing to order. Of course, she has Diane Brown who is Vice-President for moral support. Qver there is our Treasurer, Phyllis Rupp, attempting to collect dues from us. And over in the corner is Nancy Dow madly scribbling notes. Qur inter-Club Council Representative, Phyllis l-laller, tells us that we must begin thinking about Christmas decorations. Letty Lauller is elected chairman oi that committee and Diane Brown, Delores Kosuth and Phyllis Rupp were employed as her helpers. Qur Alumnae lea was held at the home ol Nancy Dow. We were very glad to have the chance to get to- gether with our old friends. But there is Phyllis Rupp still moaning because the treasury is low. As a result we had a discussion on money making projects and decided upon a bake sale. Because of its success we climbed back into the Hblackn. i'But what do you do at your meetings? lhere's that junior again. Well, we do a lot of things. But as you have seen the main program ol our meetings go like this. Qld and new business is discussed and our literary re- ports are then given. The girls are assigned to read books and give reports alphabetically. We have given many interesting programs and have gained much from group discussion. ROW ONE-Jeannette Brigham, Phyllis Holler, Letty Laulfer, Ann Knudson, Mary Perry, Nancy Gregg. ROW TWO-Marilyn Dow, Mrs. Brand, Molly Beck, Dolores Kosuth, Miss Johnson, Diane Brown. ROW THREE-Pat Calef, Nancy Campbell, Phyllis Rupp, Jeanette Smith. Not in Picture-Margaret Murphy, Jane Tanner. 107 ROW ONEfNancy Gregg, Joe Sites, Nancy Keller, Delores Mechling, Dick Shambaugh, Phyllis l-laller. ROW TWOiGeorge Chatas, Ron Harris, Carolyn Walters, Ann Pethlce, Nancy Peters, Mary Yeasting, Shirley David, Nancy Dow, Marilyn Van Dyne, Barbara Roberts, Barbara Toth, ROW THREE- Marianna Hill, Randy Racicot, Judy Kitchen, Esther Baer, Letty Lauffer, Joan Le Seur, Pat McGuire, Sue Summerfield, Karl Grewer, Jim Davis. Not in Picture-Ann Edelen, Ann Smyser, Zoe Stewart, Luanna Stoll, Mary Stoll, Mary Taylor, Janet McWilliam. TRICKS AND TRUMPS BRIDGE CLUB Qbserving its fourth year as a chartered and active club of DeVilbiss, the Bridge Club continues to teach many eager students the art of trump and no-trump, This year the slate of officers consisted of: President, Joe Sites, Secretary, Delores Mechling, Treasurer, Dick Shambaugh, lnter-Club Council Representative, Nancy Keller, and Red Cross Representative, Barbara Roberts. The two faculty advisers were Miss Mildred Schmidt and Miss Eva Samsen. Mrs. Shambaugh ably toolt charge of all home programs. The members of the club decided that they would use room 109 every second and fourth Wednesday of the month after school to discuss or put to use any clever finess which they had either learned or read about before coming to the meeting, Qutside of our regular meetings many members formed their own tables of bridge for a little extra enjoyment. By the time June arrives we hope most of the members will be capable of playing a good game of bridge. 108 The first project the club undertoolc this year was the filling of a Red Cross box for the school. Qur next project was our contribution to the schoolis Christmas decorations. We were assigned to the archway by room QQQ. After we had completed decorating, the members decided that it was tops regardless whether we won the Little Brown Jug or not. Throughout the course of the were held so the members of the concentrating on mastering the bridge. These social functions roasts, but a few members always year numerous parties club would not tire of complicated game of were usually weiner seemed to end playing a hand of cards, Loolcing baclc upon the past year, the officers, advisers, and members have only one wish: We hope the members in later years will have as much fun and enjoyment as we have had this past year. ROW ONEfNorman Roulet, Larry Bershon, Ron Kaminsky, Marilyn Britton, Joyce Southard, Judy Hicks. ROW TWO-Dick Ansted, Don Gerlach, Marylaylor, Marilyn Hell,Meredyth Manns, Carolyn Wilcox, Phyllis Heller, Marcia Scott, Shirley David, Bruce Steinhauer, Kathlene Rude, Roger Markus, Tom Benson, Chuck Pearson. ROW THREE-Bill Gill, Judy Price, Betty Jean Thornton, Beverly Bendiin, George Weingardt. THE MELODY LINGERS ON SHARPS AND FLATS Once again Sharps and Flats proved itseii to be one oi the more active clubs in the school. Growth has come with progress and the roster ol the club novv reaches the iorty-marlc. The purpose ol our club is to promote interest and lurther education and ability in the lield oi music. We have tried to do this this year while keeping a social and an educational balance. At least one musical activity each month is attended by all members. ln accordance with this policy, vve have attended the concerts oi Roberts Goldsand, noted pianist, at the Art Museum auditorium, Wolfgang Stresemann, conducting our ovvn -loledo Orchestra in the Reristyle, and several others. A musical program highlights each meeting and since eighty per cent oi our membership has some musical talent, the programs are presented by the individual members. We enjoyed hearing at our January meeting Miss Athey, director ol the Music Appreciation Classes at the Art Museum, speak on American music and composers. We have combined our interests socially, also. During the Christmas vacation We caroled at the Old Ladies' l'lome, -loledo l'lospital and various homes in the De- Vilbiss district. An exclamation point was placed on this night as we enjoyed our annual Christmas party, this year in the home oi our parent adviser, Mrs. l-lolly. Sharps and Flats celebrated the arrival oi snovv with a toboggan party and roast in January. ln April, we held our second annual parents' lea in the Toledo Art Museum. Our capable oliicers this year were: Ronald Kaminsky, president, lamra Johns, Vice-President, Joyce Southard, Secretary, Judy l licl4s, Treasurer, and Marilyn Britton, lnter-Club Council Representative. Our advisers, Miss Elaine l-lirth and Mr. Russell Brown, have guided us throughourmanyactivities to complete anothergoodyear. 139 tri: at E, ROW ONE-Marilyn Lewis, Nancy Brechenser, Sandra Getz, Phyllis Rupp, Nancy Knuth, Nancy Willis, Jeanne Jacquet. ROW TWO-Mary Perry, Lois Cohen, Elaine Blodgett, Marcia Bray, Mrs. Smith, Ruth Chandler, Beverly Hughes, Sue Oldiges, Joan Campbell, Kay McLaughlin. ROW THl2EEf Joanne Ludwig, Mary Siegal, Sally Hull, Barbara Link, Pat Smith, Margie Besse, Barbara Link, Pat Smith, Margie Besse, Barbara White, Nancy Garry, Not in PicturefJane Tanner. MEMBERS MUSE ON GOCD TIMES SENIOR soRELLEs lhey've done it againl The Senior Sorelles have com- pleted another year filled with activities ranging every- where from charity projects to slumberless slumber parties, and from money-making programs to Milton Berle on TV. The fact that vve have very capable officers is one of the reasons for our fun and for the success of our various projects. Pat Smith, president, and Barbara Link, Vice- president, have often been seen trying to preserve order at our Hbusinessn meetings vvhile Sally l-lull sat with the minutes of the last meeting clutched in her hand. And then there vvas always .lane Tanner attempting to obtain silence. Barbara White was often observed returning to her sixth class after attending the lnter-Club Council meetings for us. 110 A party at Easter time for the crippled children at the Qpportunity l-'lome came under the heading of one of our charity projects. We did a repeat on our slumber party of last year and found it just as much fun. Although it seems impossible, we all got less sleep than we did at the previous party. lo Miss Ruth Lukens and Mrs. Vorys Smith, the ad- visers of the club, vve owe our sincere thanks. It was through their helpful guidance that the projects and parties held during the year were successful. During the tvvo years that these tvventy-five girls have met as Sorelles a feeling of true friendship has been de- veloped. Each girl vvill miss the familiar and friendly meetings and will remember them as an important part of her high school life. ENDURING COMPANlONSHlPS JUNIOR soRELLEs Qur First meeting of the year was held in the home of Dolores Mechling where we became members ol the Junior Sorelles group oi 1949-'l95O. The main event oi the evening vvas electing our oiiicers lor the coming year. Qliicers ol the Senior Sorelles were present to enlighten us on the background and procedure ol the club. Barbara loth vvas chosen to lead the group as President, and to assist her Joanne Wernert was elected Vice- President. lo jot dovvn the minutes of our Tuesday meet- ings vve elected Sara Strickler as Secretary. And it is Pat Beltz who is forever begging us For money as Treasurer. Nancy Campbell was elected to represent us at the lnter-Club Council meetings, and l.etty Lautier, as Chap- lain, opens our meetings vvith the l.ord's Prayer. Natalie l-lessler, tries her best to keep order during our meetings as Sergeant-at-Arms. We were fortunate in being able to have as our ad- visers, Mrs. Margaret King and Mrs. W. l-l. Nichols, who proved most co-operative and helpful throughout the year. The program For the year included a bake sale which was the First money-making project lor the year. This proved most successful under the direction ol Donna Nichols and Pat Beltz. We also were proud ol ourselves For Filling a Red Cross box. We all enjoyed working on our Christmas decorations for the stairvvay and vvere proud ol the lact vve came in Fourth place with our sisters, the Senior Sorelles. Gloria Niersereau and Sue Straight were in charge of our decorations. A Valentine party For an orphanage vvas enjoyed by the members as much as it vvas by the children. Nancy Keller and Dolores Nlechling acted as chairmen for this activity. We climaxecl our year by entertaining the Senior Sorelles with a Farewell party. POW ONE-Mitzie Sass, Natalie Hessler, Jane Ettenholifer, Sue Sommertield, Nancy Keller, Phyllis Haller, Sara Striclcler. ROW TWO-Dolores Mechling, Nancy Campbell, Barbara Toth, Mrs. King, Joanne Wernert. Letty Lauffer, Barbara Roberts, ROW THREE-Barbara Tussing, Jackie Hewitt, Nancy Krupp, Bunny Nichols Gloria Mersereau, Marilyn l-lill, Marilyn Kophmann, Sharon Romanolif, Jary Ooerla, Nancy Gregg. Not in Picture-Pat Beltz, Sue Straight. 111 THOSE YCU WON'T FORGET The Varsity D Club is in its second year of organization alter a lapse oi several years. The club's advisers are lvlr. Dave l-lardy and Mr. l-lilton Murphy, and the otlicers lor this year are: president, Joe Bassett, Vice-President, 'hack Reed, Secretary, Bert Warrick, and Treasurer, John unt. ln the Way oi social events for the past year the club sponsored several dances after the basketball games, and a private dance was given for the members and their dates. Many oi our members have distinguished themselves in various phases of athletics. Don Blair is considered one of the best tennis players in Qhio being second in the state Finals in the doubles event last year. Max Pirner vvas elected co-captain ot this yearis baseball team, and this team will no doubt make a line showing under this capable leadership. Joe Bassett, another member, took second place in the state in wrestling. paul Russell and John l-lunt are co- captains of this yearis track team and are expected to do their part in regaining the top spot in Northwestern Qhio in track this year lor Dehfilbiss. ln basketball Jim l-lolliger along with Jim l laggerty did his share to make our Devilbiss team a great one. Ronald l'larris represents our club on the tennis team as captain of this group. -lhrough this organization the athletes of this school have been brought together by common interests and have acquired friendships that vvill endure throughout their lives. ROW ONE-Jack Reed, Ron Harris, Tom Pawlowicz, John Hunt, Roi Davis. ROW TWO-Mr. Murphy, Gary Miehls, Russ Moebius, George Photos, I' Don Wilczynski,'HermanFitzgerald, Jack Britton, Jim Luallen. ROW THREE-JackMiller,Jim Holliger, Paul Russell,Max Pirner, Don Blair, John McHenry. 112 ROW ONEfMary Ella Hoist, Ann Eclelen, Barbara Knudsen, Ellen Waldron, Letty Lauffer, Sara Steude, Barbara Boerger. ROW TWO-Bill Caill, Pat Morrow, Marcia Colburn, Randy Racicot. Miss Kimble, Mr. Van Cleve, Sherry Pinkerton, Millicent Dedermari, Ann Smyser, Clark Holt. WORLD SITUATIONS REVIEWED UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS The year 'I949-50 brought into existence a new organ- ization in DeVilbiss-a student chapter of the United World Federalists. The Student Federalists operate on the belief that peace is not merely the absence of war, but the presence of justice, of law, of order-in short, of government and the institutions of government, that world peace can be created and maintained only under a world federal government, universal and strong enough to prevent armed conflict between nations, and having direct jurisdiction over the individuals in those matters within its authority. -as quoted from the Hlieliefs, Purposes and policiesi' of the U.W.F. Our chapter started on Qctober 3'l, 1949, when the guest speaker at the school assembly was Dr. John Kemeny, a brilliant young atomic physicist who is now teaching at Princeton University. Plans for the yearis agenda included the regular monthly committee meetings and the general membership meetings, debates held at these meetings and in various history classes, and numer- ous other social and informational projects. The members attended various assemblies of the adult and student chapters in the city, At one of these Mr. Alan Cranston, President of the National United World Federalists, was speaker. The officers for this year were: Ellen Waldron, Acting Chairman, Letty l..auffer, Secretary, and Ann Knudsen, Treasurer. Our faculty advisers are Miss l-larriet Kimble and Mr. Morrison Van Cleve. We, the members and the advisers, feel that a good start has been made by our Student Federalist Chapter. But a good start is not enough. There must be a sus- tained action until the day when world government is no longer a dream, as it was a few years ago-no longer a program, as it is today-but a living realityf' 113 ROW ONE-Ann Orr,Jane Bainbridge, John Hellweg, Nancy Laspisa, George Athanas,Marilyn Wilson,PatTanber.l2OW TWO'-KayJohnson, Mary Beth Slingo, Carol Santee, Barbara Rittenhouse, Sally Key, Ann Morrison, Janet Miller, Sylvia Speak. ROW THREE-Nancy Dilts, Audrey Sutton, Suzanne Howard, Suzie Morris, Leta Kuenzel, Norma Fishback, Margaret Miller, Barbara Haddad, Donna Ganson. ROW FOUR-Jim Sodd, Jack Batdorf, Pon K minski, Bill Aronoif, Jim Davis, Jack Britton, Jack Fessler. Not in Picture-Dick Ansted, Nancy Baldwin, Margie Besse, Janet Bell, Al Brunner, Joan Campbell, Barbara Clark, Dorothy Daoust, Lulla Drakey, Ann Edelen, Marilyn Pike, Ann Fish, Herm Fitzgerald, Carlene Forster, Beverly Hughes, Lorraine Kelly, Judy Kitchen, Karl Klipfel, Nancy Knuth, Jim Larson, Larry Leininger, Joanne LeSeur, Marilyn Lewis, Harold McCrae, Jill Neorr, Edwina Pappas, Jack Reed, Carol Schroder, Janet Simon, Pat Smith, Marian Spring, Jane Tanner, Bert Warrick, Barbara White, Carol Wilcox, Ellen Woodfill, Peggy Lampley, Franklin Barger, Carol Demaline, Marcia Erlen, Loyd Emmert, Lois Eppstein, Pat Fingerhut, Bob Gorton, Dick Hertzberg, Bob Lohbauer, Mary Ella Hoist, Ralph Hower, Mary Ellen Hubbard, Barbara Kesmeyer, Leita Klein, Vivian Kroger, Ann Orr, Nancy Pyle, Joyce Reynolds, Berle Richard, Fred Sakel, Suzanne Schroeder, Inez Shanner, Jack Thompson, Herschel Ulrich, Bill Deister, Suzanne Enger, Pat McGuire, Jean Romanoif. UNFORGETTABLE GAMES CANASTA CLUB Although 'lcanastai' is the Spanish word for basket, its meaning is far from that in the minds of the ninety-seven members who attend Canasta Club meetings the First and third Tuesday ol every month. The library is the setting for these meetings which are solely for the purpose oi playing Canasta, the new card game that originated in Argentina and tool4 this country by storm. This newly organized club boasts one oi the largest memberships oi any club in DeVilbiss. It is capably ad- vised by Miss Mildred Schmidt, Miss Frederica Hanson, and Mr. Hilton Murphy. George Athanas, president, calls the meetings to order while John Hellweg, Vice-President, tries to lceep everyone quiet. Nancy Laspisa, Recording Secretary, then reads her minutes from the last meeting while Marilyn Wilson, Treasurer, is busy collecting dues. Janet Simon as representative For the club attends lnter-Club Council meetings regularly and Jane Bainbridge, Cor- respondingfiecretary, takes care oiall the correspondence. 114 We were given the stairs adjacent to the auditorium at Christmas time to decorate. The decorating committee consisting oi Audrey Sutton, Marilyn Wilson, Marion Spring, John Hellweg, Kay Johnson, Janet Simon, Nancy Laspisa, and George Athanas got to work malcing little Santa Clauses, red and white striped candy canes, red and green lamp posts trimmed with silver, and tree branches covered with sparlcling snow. Santa Claus Lane was the name oi our entry for the Little Brown Jug, a reward given by the lnter-Club Council to the club having the best decorations. To top this all oii we had a real live Santa Clausl All our hard worlc was re- warded by our winning the coveted first prize. As a project for this year, we would like to have an open house some night at DeVilbiss For everyone who enjoys playing Canasta and anyone who wishes to learn. We believe that the Canasta Club is oii to a grand start as it has accomplished many things this year. We sincerely hope that this, our First year, has set a precedent ior the years to come. ROW ONE-Phyllis Marenburg, Barbara Wilson, Pat Crocker, Charlene Greene, Paul Russell, Janet Simon, Marilyn Decker, Dave Kidney. ROW TWO! Margaret France, Marilyn Barrows, Sue Fleming, Josephine Clark, Janet Wieland, Darlene Lange, Sharon Penny, Pat Stark. ROW THREE-Carole Wise, Sally Hull, Barbara Puhl, Nancy Laspisa, Lois Calicutt, Shirley Smith, Phyllis l-leckinger, Margie McDonnell. ROW FOUR-Ann Hancock, Barbara Clark, Ellen Woodfill, Ruth Chandler, Norma Fishback, Leta Kuenzle, Lorraine Kelly, llo Gagel, Sue Howard. ROW FIVE-Loyd Emmert, Nancy Cremean, Janet Martlesman, Gloria Brown, Joanne Otto. Not in l7'icturefBarbara Abood, Janet Axelrod, Diane Beard, Don Blair, Mary Boyce, Becky Brand, Glenn Brooks, Ardis Brown, Angelo County, Marcia Crary, Betty Delo, Betty Ellis, Sue Emch, Marilyn Fike, Nancy Garry, Joanne Guntsch, Virginia Hill, Jerry lagulli, Greta Kohler, Joanne Ludwig, Barbara Mothershead, Margie Moyer, Jill Neorr, Norma Peuhl. MIRRORS GF THE FUTURE FAMILY Livino CLUB -lhis club was organized in 1949 by Mrs. Blanche Luther with the help ol her students in her Family Living classes. Since the classes were so crowded it was decided that it would be only rlht lor students interested and wishing to participate in such a course to be given an opportunity outside oi the classroom. The purpose ol this club is to give the students the basic ideas ol ulamily living and to broaden their knowl- edge with respect to handling and adjusting everyday problems. The advisers ol this club are Mrs. Blanche Luther and Mr. l-larold Grubs. Qur President, Charlene Greene, vvas elected at our iirst meeting and presided over the election oi the iollovv- ing officers: Vice-president, Jerry lagullif Recording Secretary, Janet Simon, Corresponding Secretary, Pat Crocker, Treasurer, paul Russellf lnter-Club Council Representative, Don Blair, and Chaplin, Barbara Wilson. Bi-weekly meetings are held at United Brethren Church. Our meetings are very informal and no matter what may be on the program we always take time For an open and frank discussion prior to the closing oi our meetings. Ar one meeting we may have a guest speaker like Mr. Johnson ol Maumee Valley Day School or a movie called Shy Cvuyl' which deals with the problems ol overcoming shyness during adolesence. At another meeting we will have our most helplul Hciuestion boxf' Upon submission to the question box, any problem con- fronting a member will be lreely discussed and solved to the best oi the ability oi the panel and the members present. ln February we were very privileged in having as our guest speaker Judge paul W. Alexander. Although this is our First year in existence, vve leel that we have been benelited greatly, and we hope that the luture members ol this club will likewise benefit. 115 A CAPELLA CHOIR SlNGS IN WASHINGTON PROMINENT ON NAVY HOUR Members of ChoirfDiclc Ansted, Marilyn Arvan, Diclc Blanchard, Harold Bomgardner, George Booth, Bill Bowman, Nancy Brechenser, Ardis Brown, Cowan Brown, Dorothy Bruner, Shirley David, Marcia Dresser, Jim Ernsberger, Bernie Falor, Stan Falor, Bill Fleener, Fred Fortlander, Jean Fortress, Nancy Garbe, Paul Geisert, Barbara Hahn, Marilyn Hall, Louis Henchel, Bill Henzler, Duane Johnson, Nancy Kinney, Marcia Kipperman, Jim Larson, Carmen Lincoln, Margaret Maclntire, Meredyth Manns, Roger Markhus, Charles Mater, Frank McPhie, Paul Montgomery, Margaret Murphy, Barry Nauts, Chan Nauts, Pollen Olsen, Jim Peterson, Carl Plumadore, Ted Prueter, Betty Jean Reighard, Charles Ritenour, Joyce Ritenour, Kathleen Rude, Carol Schroder, Marcia Scott, Sara Strickler, Mary Taylor, Betty Jean Thornton, Bob Weaver, Carolyn WesthoH, Charles Whitledge, Carol Wilcox, Jim Williams, Nancy Willis, Ernest Woehler, Sally Zeller. 116 ATHLETICS ROW ONE-Coach Luther Hanshue, Gary Miehis, Paul Russell, Herman Fitzgerald, Delbert Schimming, Bert Warriclc, Don Blair, Jack Reed, Larry Lein- inger, Coach Hilton Murphy. ROW TWO4Coach Dave Hardy, Larry Wright, Bob Eckel, Jack Harris, Lary Faris, Ted, Scharf, Jack Thompson, Ray Riticher, Joe Boyd. ROW THREE-Jim Haggerty, Malcolm Myrice, Burton Borgelt, Dave Dye, Ed Osnowitz, Roland Kwiatkowski, Bud Thorpe, Sam Epstein. ROW FOUPWPete Daso, George Leo, Max Pirner, Don Wilcynski, George Photos, Russ Mobeius, Jim Tait ,Biil Miller. VARSITY FOOTBALL Exhibiting speed and weight with Fine all round play, the Tigers loolted very good in their First showing at the Newsboys' Round Robin premier. Their opening game, however, proved too much for Coach Hanshue's boys as they lost to a superior River Rouge team. The defeat did little to lower the Bengals moral, for they snapped back to humble Scott the next weelc in the First game oi the city schedule. Continuing their winning ways, the DeVilbiss team met a strong Central squad, and coming from behind in the second half completely outplayed the irish to score their second straight league conquest. With this win they also toolc the city lead. With two wins to their credit, the DeVilbiss team traveled to Erie, Pennsylvania, but again out-ol-city competition proved too strong as the Tigers were de- feated in a hard fought battle. Coming baclt to Toledo to defend their hold on the league lead, the Bengals showed championship style in beating Woodward for their third straight league win. The next game on the schedule was the one which the team and the school had been waiting for since the First game of the season, the Waite game. Played on a wet Page Stadium Field, the game proved a real thriller Tor twice the Tigers came within Feet of the Waite goal line, but were unable to cross it. The DeVilbiss team did everything but score as they held Waite deep in its own territory most oi the game, completely outscoring the indians. Still leaders in the city, the Bengals trav- eled to Cleveland to play a Fine Shalter 118 Heights team, but once again non-league competition toolc the measure oi the Tigers when they lost a close game to the Raid- ers. DeVilbiss next scored its First victory over out-of-town competition as they downed Euclid, scoring twice in the fourth to ice the game. Russell's end run ends! DeVilbiss defends its goal against Central. Meeting the football team from Cranbrook Academy, the Tigers completely dominated the play piling up a record score and demonstrating their tremendous po- tential scoring ability. However, playing their last out- ol-town opponent, the Tigers were cooled oil and were defeated at Newark, the scene of many years coaching by Hanshue. The annual Thanksgiving Day game with Libbey had particular importance this year for it was to decide the city championship. played on a field made slippery by snow and sleet, the game proved the Tigers' undoing as they lost their First city game and with it the city championship, This past season has proved that with hard work by coaches and boys alike DeVilbiss can produce a team respected by all foes. With teamwork and cooperation the Tigers have completed one oi their most successful seasons in recent years. DeVilbiss can truly look Forward to better things on the gridiron in luture years. proved to be a kicking duel as neither team was able to start an ettective ottense. Two lirst quarter Libbey scores, however, Afligefs clawsislip. i 119 1 X.. 5 i paul Russell Herman Fitzgerald Bert Warrick 0 Gary Mielwls and Paul Russell Max pirner l-larry Eclgington Don Blair G RADUATI N G 1949 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DeViIbiss DeViIbiss DeViIbiss DeViIbiss DeVilbiss 3 3 3 6 .,......... 9 ..... .... 5 ..... .... 6 ..... .,.. 5 ..... .... River Rouge-33 Scott-14 Centralai 3 Erie-Q7 Woodward-14 PLAYERS DeVi DeVi DeVi DeVi DeVi DeVi biss biss biss biss biss biss Russ Moebius Don Wilcyznski WaitefO Shaker Heights Euclid-7 Cranbrookf6 Newark-Q6 Libbeygi 4 Jack Reed Jim Haggerty Don Blair and Bert Warrick, Co-Captains --- ROW ONE-Bob Winzenried, Jim Burkett, Glenn Brooks, Paul Russell, Mel Nusbaum, Cl-such Beavers, Dave Wisnewski, John Syx. ROW TWOfBurt Spice, Jim Holliger, Bob Agen, John Pazdzoir, Bill DeYoung, Jim Haggerty, Coach Bob Rettig, TOLEDO BLADE: WEDNR D Vilbiss Takes City Titl VARQITY BASKETBALL DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss Dexfilbiss Dexfilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss Delfilbiss DeVilbiss DeViIbiss DeVill3iss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss Delfilbiss l DeVilbiss DeVilbiss 122 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ,...Alumni-Q5 .... .....NXfl1itmer-Q5 I .....Libbey-34 .... .....Central-62 , . . . . , . . .lVlacombergQ9 --H .....Ottavva l'lills-54 .....Scott-40 . . 4. ...,.Woodward-37 ...,.Waite-39 .... ,..,Libbey-43 ,.., ....Central-46 .... ..,.lXlevvarl4vQ4 . , .. '..,.lVlacomberf44 .,.. .,,.Scott-32 . . . . . . . .Woodward-Q4 .... ....Waite-37 , . . . . , . .lVlacoml3er45'l Clournamentj Coach Rettig culminated several years of hard, but highly productive effort this year by winning the city baslcetball championship. This feat was especially important since it was the first time in DeVilbiss history that the champion- ship has rested here, although we tried for the honor once before. Combining fine defensive play and smooth offense and using the teamis great height to good advantage, Rettig and the Tigers early in the season proved themselves worthy of any opposition as they downed a strong alumni quintet, a highly regarded Whitmer five and their first league opponent, Libbey, in quiclc succession. The Bengals next met their arch-rival, the always strong lrish of Central, and in a thrilling game were defeated. Not to be counted out, however, the Tigers bounced baclc with the determination of a real champion and won their next twelve games. lncluded were such opponents AY, FEBRUARY 22, 1950 By Whipping oodward as Ottawa l-fills, with a long string of wins, and Central, the only teamrto defeat the Tigers during their regular schedule. The Tigers clinched the title by defeating their strong city rivals, Woodward, and then ended a most successful season by defeating Waite, the old Tiger jinx. Thus the Tigers had not only the best city record, but also one of the best records in the state, placing in the top ten teams at the last Associated Press poll. The -ligers gained their individual laurels as well as team honors. John Pazdzoir ended the season as the city player with the highest per-game scoring average and was given honorable mention in the state as well as being picked for the first string all-city-team. Bert Spice was chosen for the second string all-city-team and Jim Burlcett was given all-city honorable mention. John Pazdzoir 123 A PAGE 29 Seatedflvir, Robert Rettig. Standing-John Syx, Jim Burkett, Jim l-lolliger, Paul Russell, Glen Brooks. John Syx-One oi our hard vvorking and little recog- nized basketball managers. John has done a Fine job this year. l-lis constant helpfulness eliminated many oi the coachis vvorries and he is to be commended. Jim Burkett-Jim's indomitable spirit kept the team always on the go, even when the score or the breaks were against us. .lim vvas a Fine defensive man and always GRADUATING .lim Holliger-Ul3ones,' l-lolliger used his height to good advantage in controlling the opponents, backboard and in scoring often on tip-ins. .lim also set up many other scoring plays when working in the pivot position. Paul Russell-paul proved a great asset to the team this year with his Fine jumping often giving us control ot the backboard against the opposition. a good team player. Glen Brooks-Glen proved that height is not everything for although he was the shortest man on the team, his fighting spirit vvas invaluable for their morale, 124 ,,s...:- -- -1- f it rum Q, I .g .Q t. ggi. ' st, H., t , Nev' Jim Haggerty, Burton Spice, Bob Agen, John Pazdzior, Bob Winzenried. PLAYERS Jim Haggerty-Jim l-laggertyls aggressive and liard play often pulled DeVilbiss out ol a scoring slump and gave tlie rest oi time team an example to go by. Burt Spice-Une oi tlie tall boys on l2ettig's squad, Burt lwelped DeVilbiss control tlie bacl4board and vvas a very etlective scorer vvitli luis deadly one-lwand puslw slwots. Bob Agen-llie tallest boy on tlwe team, Bob scored many points witli tip-ins and rebound sliots. lmproving as tlie season progressed, lie slwared starting position vvitlw l-lolliger. John Pazdzoir-Hyoslin was one oi tlie best basketball players DeVilbiss lwas ever seen. l'lis great pivot play and line sliooting gave DeVilbiss many points eacli game and gave Hyoslin tlie lriglw scoring average oi 18.5. Bob Winzenried-Bob was tlwe boy you saw before eaclw game talcing care ol tlwe equipment, clwasing loose balls, and vvorleing lor tlie benefit oi tl'1e team. 125 ---- DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss Bert Warrick TRACK SCH EDU LE 78M ..,............,..... Swanton 39M 'lOO... ...Central 18 CJOM .... ...Waite 57M 51.., ...Scott 67 4595 .... ...Libbey 79M TRACK Losing many seniors by graduation this yearis traclc team nevertheless proved their superiority on the traclc. OH to a fast start in the season the Tiger thinclads over- whelmed Swanton and Central by favorable scores. Running against a surprisingly strong Waite squad, the Bengals fought for victory down to the last event and finally proved victorious. Defending their city title against a well balanced Scott team, the Tigers, inexperi- ence proved their undoing as they lost their first dual traclc meet in three years. Meeting the always powerful Libbey traclcsters at Page Stadium the Tigers once again were defeated after a hard, thrilling meet in which the result was not de- termined until late in the afternoon. The annual Night Relays with many schools from Qhio and Michigan participating, was the highlight of the '49 traclc season. The squad from Libbey toolc first place with DeVilbiss running second. We may loolc forward to a very successful traclc season in 1950, for this year's team is composed primarily of underclassmen. ln spite of their losses the Tigers proved true sportsmen and gentlemen both on and off the traclc. ROW ONE-Bob Craig, Herschel Ulrich, Bill Lunbeck, Jack Miller, John Hunt, Jim LaGro, Harland Britz, Bob Eclcel, Bert Warrick, Jim Luallen, Roi Davis. ROW TWOiHenry Dempsey, Larry Faris, Dan Ames, Tom Dempsey, Bob Matzinger, Chuck Friedman, Gene Shipley, Sam Epstein, Tom Pawolwicz, Barry Gidley, Charles Gline. ROW THREE-Norman Pollman, Bill Bell, John Syx, Paul Russell, Bob Agen, Malcolm King, Harold Bradish, Don Bishop, Ron- nie Schmit, Scott Shrag, Bill Pruder, Dave Hardy. 126 BASEBALL Although getting off to a shalcy start with two early league losses, the Tigers got into their stride and their batting eyes in time. They proved their mettle on the diamond as they later played in the district and the state tourneys, reaching the semi-finals in the state before bowing out. Central and Macomber were the early season van- quishers of our Tigers, but both losses were revenged in later play, the Tigers beating both teams by sizeable margins. Defeating Woodward in the district tourna- ment gave the Bengals the district title and the right to compete in the state tourney at Columbus. After several more regular schedule wins the Tigers travelled south to Columbus to compete for the coveted state title against the best teams from the other districts. Reaching the semi-final by way of wins over Linden Mclfinley and Macomber, the Tigers were de- feated in a close, hard fought game by Lalcewood. This year's baseball team has truly upheld the fine tradition of sportsmanship and fair play set by previous DeVilbiss teams. l'laving lost only four seniors by gradua- tion, the team is loolcing forward to a fine season next year. DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss ROW ONE-Bob Fryman, Herm Fitzgerald, Jack Britton Carl Dickey, Jack Breese, Bill Leycoclc, Ed Osnowitz,Roger Rummel. ROW TWOH-Richard Emch Harold MacPhie, John McHenry, Bill Boddy, Dick lhompson, Ron Pznkoff, Dave Dye, Jim Haggerty, Joe Gillis. ROW THREE-Mr. Pete Penkoff, Jim Burkett, John Pazdzoir, Dick Gordon, Jim l-lolliger, Don Rahrig, Jack Reed, Max Pirner, Coach Norm Kies. Jim Burkett Sylvania 'l Central 9 Waite 'l Macomber 8 Libbey 3 Woodward 1 Swanton 'l Central 4 Linden Nlclfinley Q Macomber 'l Scott 5 Lalcewood Q 127 Dick Peterson, Bill Heidtman, Dick Shambaugh, Larry Leininger, Chuck Owens, Dick Mollar. Larry Leininger WRESTLING ROW ONE-Jerry Bassett, Russell Sackman, Burton Borgelt, Dick Leller, .Joe Bassett, Bill Miller, Don Carr, Ron l-lill. POW TWOiDonald Allen, Larry Miller, Robert Dreher, Dick Wodarski, Don Pair, Bob Huddelston, John Welch, Larry Baumgartner, POW 'll-IREE-Duane l-losteader, Bill Billeau, Bill Weber, Ronald Schleivert, Malcolm Bombrys, Bob Kramer, John Reuhlin, Ernie Woeller, 'led Grover, Mr. Breed. Jim Luallen ROW ONE Tom Palowicz Walter Mllbourne Jrm Luallzn John Hunt Dan Ames ROW TWO Dennis Green Conrad Tanner Duane Hosteader Coach Cottlz Don Blair, Walt Millbour W visa' .M 23? A EYJLQ W 44 fa, Q W wail? QQQEWEMV' A M.- Aww fan-u ,W f' v ,WBHW V, ff min 15 tl? H? . ., 7 'vac 'WWI' vii' JIS E3 .m-'W 'J M M Q? W uf Afx 357 mr E? Iwi li F5 HW? 2,12 rua ffl K If W f an .3 3 MASS MEETINGS KINDLE THE SPARK NECESSARY FOR VICTORY As the years roll on you will remember the mass meetings that were a part of the football season. It took coopera- tion from the entire student body to plan and produce all of these various rallies. One will stand out in our high school memories-The Libbey-DeVilbiss Turkey Day Mass Meeting. Libbey has always been an arch rival of the Bengals of Devilbiss, and this year was no exception. There was one thought in the minds of all the DeVilbiss 'lads and Taddies. Would DeVilbiss beat Libbey and win the city championship on Thanksgiving Day?H This was the big question and everything was being done to answer that with an emphatic Nyesf' The Student Council decided that all the mothers of the football team should be honored at the mass meeting and so the members of the 130 Assemblies Commission kept the telephone wires Hhotn until all the mothers had been invited and accepted. Finally the big day arrived and the student body crowded into the auditorium united for that one goal of defeating Libbeyl School work had been secondary all week and spirit was abundant. The building fairly shook with cheers when the curtains parted and a spot-light shone on the huge banner bearing the words, UBeat Libbeyln in big yellow and blue letters. All the familiar songs and cheers echoed throughout the school that afternoon as the mighty DeVilbiss Tiger and the despised Libbey Cowboy pranced around the stage. You will remember touchdowns and baskets, to be sure, but games will be forgotten long before DeVilbiss team spirit fades from your mind. Jane Williams, Sharon Temple, Dorothy Gunlite, Ruth Chandler, Beverly Lober, Jane Vanden Eynden, Jean Williams MAJORETTES CHEERLEADERS Jim Luallen, Sue Pirner, Doty Davey, Barbara Puhl, Barbara Titus, Jean Agen, Pon Campbell. Basketball Tournament Scores Game I Sophomores vs. Freshmen 32 Q7 Game II Sophomores vs. Juniors 3'l 30 Game III Sophomores vs. Seniors 39 Q7 GAS. OFFICERS Virginia Dowdney, President, Barbara Frautschi, Secretary, Pat Vietmeier -- - Treasurer, Nancy Miller, Vice-President. GIRLS' ATHLETICS The old saying i'Variety is the spice oi liien can very well be applied to the Girls' physical Education program here at DeVilbiss. Every quarter of the year ollers one of the various major or minor sports in the curriculum. Freshmen, Sophomore and Junior classes enjoy hockey or hit-pin baseball in the Iall, while square, tap and modern dancing till in the winter months. With the arrival of spring come the more important sports such as basketball, baseball and volleyball. 7 The girls eagerly loolc forward to their senior year in gym. These seniors Find a great variety oi sports available, some oi which are scheduled away from school in the afternoons and evenings. Included in this program are such sports as fencing, archery and badminton. Cn Wednesday afternoons twenty teams bowl in the senior league over at the Colony. The girls, whose averages range anywhere from sixty to one hundred Fifty, seem to enjoy this sport the most For all the alleys have been ROW ONE-Betty Lou Rumbaugh, Marilyn Swyers, Catherine Lagos, Nancy Cox, Jane Malohn, Beverly Crosby, Ann Fowler, Nancy Keller, Jane Bain- bridge. ROW TWO-Judy Stead, Nancy Brown, Elaine Haney, Barbara Boerger, Lois Connett, Ann Polick, Marcia Kipperman, Pat Vietmeier, Nancy Gregg, Nancy Garry. ROW THREE--Janet Wieland, JoAnn Jetferds, Joyce Entenmann, Nancy Miller, Pat Doren, Janet Dudley, Mary Lou Ulmer, Phyllis Warner, Natalie I-Iessler, Ellen Woodfill. 132 Filled to capacity each semester. Bumps and jolts are just part of the memories ol the l'loward Stables in Lambertville, where weekly the girls learned some of the tricks of good riding. Every Thursday evening, second semester, brought out a very enthusiastic group ol swimmers to the Y.W.C.A. Perhaps the most vital part of the Girls' physical Education program in the past and at the present time is the Girls' Athletic Society, better known as the G.A.S. This strongly or- ganized group provides the girls with a varied program of sports ranging from ring-hockey in fall to baseball in the spring. The inter-class basketball tournaments stirred up an unusual amount ot interest and enthusiasm this year as the Sophomores completely surprised every- body by coming through and defeating both Junior and Senior teams to become the new basketball champions. The line spirit ol good sportsmanship shown in this tournament is cer- tainly a credit to the otticers and advisers of the G.fAx.S, Another important branch ol the athletic program is the Leaders Club. The girls who quality lor membership in this club must pass tests in the various sports which they are going to referee. These leaders keep score, referee, and generally run all contests held after school hours, during school they take attendance and check in the towel room. The Leaders Club is open to girls in all tour classes who are able to pass the tests. All the girls participating in lntramurals receive points which are used towards the awarding of the DeVilbiss HDS , numerals, and the gold or silver em- blems. Bonus points are given for attendance and for leading. These are presented at the end of the year at the annual G.A.S. Banquet in recognition for a girl,S time and service rendered throughout the year. The girls are very proud oi their adequate sports cur- riculum where they havhe made many lasting Friendships, and where they have come to realize the true meaning oi sportsmanship and cooperation with other poeple. r POW ONE-Donna Mcfally, Joan Reynolds, Nancy Brown, Marilyn Collins, Margaret Faulds, Sherry Neuert, Carol Henning, Cynthia Morgan, Nancy Peters. ROW TWO-Sally Sproul, Mary Pearson, Eileen Harris, Dorothy Baden, Phyllis Smith, Cherie Riblett, Sylvia Speak, Donna Ganson, Ann Jeffreys, Jeanette Gallos. ROW THREE-Maurene Souder, Janet Owen, Pat Benfer, Sara McDevitt, Shirley Lehr, Charlotte Slevin, Janet Gettel, Marie Pestolis. Marilyn Lankenau, Louise Fish, Judy Miller. 133 Nauts, Merritt ..................... 8 134 I MR. IRVING PROSS DeViIbiss Faculty 1931 - 1949 Since DeViIbiss High School opened in 1931, Mr. Pross has been instructing its students in Woodshop, Cabinet Making, and Architectural Drawing. Before he came to DeViIbiss, Mr. Pross taught at McKinley Junior High School. Mr. Pross, an excellent cabinet maker himself, made many of the articles of furniture now found around the school, he also provided the opportunity for his students to make furniture for the school as well as furniture to sell to outsiders. Students who have participated in any of the school athletics have seen a great deal of Mr. Pross both in school and out on the field, for he has served for several years on the Athletics' Commission. As an adviser for the Engineering Club, he planned and arranged interesting field trips for that group. May we wish Mr. Pross an abundant and a happy life on his farm in Wisconsin. MISS DAISY VAN NOORDEN DeVilbiss Faculty 1931 - 1949 Miss VanNoorden has been a Toledoan all her life. In 1931, she came to DeVilbiss from Libbey High School. Since then, she has been teaching our young people to be good business men and women. In addition to serving us as a teacher, Miss VanNoorden has been the adviser to the DeViIbiss chapter of the American Junior Red Cross. Not only has she made a great success of this work in DeVilbiss, but she has also given DeVilbiss national recognition for its fine efforts in filling gift boxes, making gifts for hospitals, giving money to the National Children's Fund, and all the many other very worth while Red Cross sponsored projects. Every year she has solicited the Faculty contributions. Miss VanNoorden has also been a very ardentworker in the various teachers' organizations throughout the city. The students of DeVilbiss will ever remember and ap- preciate Miss VanNoorden's years of service and we wish her much happiness and success in the years to come. FACULTY DIRECTORY Breed, Fred W. ......,........ 14, 27 Emery, S. B. ............. 10, 96, 100 B.S., M.A. Ohio State University, Columbia University, Chicago University. Principal. Archambo, Frank C. .......... .... 1 1 B.A., M.A. Toledo University, Pittsburg Uni- versity. Physics. Room 112-Senior. Balsam, C. W. ................... 12 B.S., M.A. Toledo University, University of Michigan, Western State Normal College. gxthletic Board. General Shop. Room M13f enior. Bargman, Mary L. ............. 13, 19 B.S. Ohio State University, Miami University, Western Reserve, University of California. Home Economics. Room 225-Freshman. Benson, Carl A. ....... . ...... 11, 15 B.S., M.A. Dennison University, Columbia University, Toledo University, Western Reserve, Ohio State University, Wittenberg College, University of Wisconsin. Chemistry. Room 212 -Sophomore. Blanchard, Forest S. ............... 12 B.A., B.S., M.A. Ohio State University, Pitts- burg University, University of Wooster, Ohio Northern University, University of Wisconsin, University of Pennsylvania. American History and Government. Chairman: Social Studies De- partment, Room 323ASoDhomore. Bloom, Rose .............. 10, 72, 80 B.S., M.A. Toledo University, Columbia Uni- versity, Sarah Lawrence College. English, Journalism. Adviser: Prism Staff, Ouill and Scroll, Senior Class. Room 216fSenior. Brand, Jeannette ............ :10,-,107 B.A., B.S., M.A. University of Wisconsin, To- ledo University, Oberlin College, University of Chicago. English. Adviser: Periclean Literary Society. Room 263-Junior. B.S., M.A. Ohio State University, Columbia University. Boys' Physical Education. Chairman: Boys' Physical Education Department. Bricker, Ward E. .............. 13, 19 B.S., B.C.S. Ohio Northern University, Office Training School-Columbus, Toledo University, Ohio State University, Bowling Green Uni- versity. Shorthand, Bookkeeping. Chairman: Commercial Department. Room 127-Freshman. Brown, Russell ................. 9, 72 B.A., M.A. Toledo University, University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, University of California. Dean of Boys. Adviser: Senior Class, Sharps and Flats. Burwick, Charlotte D. ..... .... . . . .10 B.S. Toledo University. English, Everyday Liv- ing. Chairman: Everyday Living Department. Room 116-Freshman. Campbell, Shirley ...... . ...... 14 Library Clerk. Coontz, Clarence C. ..,............ 14 B.S., M.A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University. Salesmanship, Everyday Living. Room 206gSophomore. Cruey, G. Wayne ................ 10 B.A., M.A. Defiance College, Bowling Green University, Ohio State University. Mathematics, Chemistry. Room 204-Junior. Dickey, Fern .................... 11 B.A. Ohio State University, Defiance College, Toledo University, University of Michigan. Biology. Adviser: Senior Y-Teens. Room108- Freshman. Emery, Herbert M. ............... 12 B.A., M.A. Dakota Wesleyan University, Toledo University. Ancient and Medieval History, World History. Room 322-Sophomore. Ph.B., B.Ped., M.A. Franklin College, University of Michigan. Latin. Adviser: Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Junior Hi-Y. Room 119-Sopho- more. Entemann, Lois M. ............... 14 B.S., M.A. Michigan State Normal College, University of Michigan, Toledo University, Ben- nington College. Girls' Physical Education. Chairman: Girls' Physical Education Department. Adviser: Girls' Athletic Society. Fischer, Mary U ..... .......... 1 1, 12 B.A. Toledo University, Columbia University, University of Michigan, Ohio State University, Bowling Green University, Bistram School of Art, DeSaIes College. General Science, Every- day Living. Adviser: Science Honor Club. Room 2O84Freshman. Francis, Virginia Brown ............ 11 B.A., M.A. Oberlin ColIege,ToIedo University. Physiology. Chairman: Science Department. Ad- viser: Science Club, Christian Youth Club. Room 1O74Senior. Gerding, Alice May .............. 10 B.S., B.A., M.A. Ohio State University, Bow- ling Green University, Western Reserve, Uni- versity of Munich, American School in Weimar, German College at Middlebery, Vermont, Ger- man Camp on Orsas Island, DeSales College, Mary Manse College. English, German. Chair- man: Foreign Language Department. Adviser: Sophomore Y-Teens. Room 103-Freshman. Gordon, Frank ................... 14 Chief Engineer. Griffin, Frances I. ................. 12 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan. Radio Script Writing, Dramatics, Radio Production. Adviser: Aeolian Radio Club. Room 2614 Llfllof. We Specialize in U. S. Government R Graded PRIME BEEF and ' Qualify WALKER FURNITURE CHURCl'llLL'S CUMIIAIIY FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS House of QWIIIYH o 2845 West Central at Cheltenham Road 3950 Monroe Street TOLEDO 6, OHIO Colony Shopping Center Americais Quality P O TA T O C H I P S SHOESTRI NG POTATOES POPCORN me OAKWOOD AVENUE PHONE: Anams 6151 TOLEDOQ OHIO TOLEDO BLUE PQRINT AND PAPER CO. FOR EVERY NEED DRAWING MATERIALS wk PHOTOSTATS ARTISTS' SUPPLIES BLUE PRINTS Marleau-Hercules Fence Go. 316sI,,e,I.,,smI ADams 7224 135 Grubs, Harold D. ..,........,..,. 12 B.S. Otterbein College, Ohio State University, Heidelburg College, Toledo University, Ohio University, University of Michigan. Machine Shop. Room M21-Senior. Gunn, Fannie May ............... 14 B.A. University of Texas, Toledo University. Study Hall. Room 243-Senior, Hanshue, Luther ................. 12 B.S. Wittenberg College, Ohio State University, University of West Virginia, Purdue University. Everyday Living. Room 217-Junior. Hanson, Frederica ........... ...., 1 1 Ph.B. Toledo University, University of Wisconsin, Wooster University, Ohio University. General Science, Everyday Living. Adviser: Canasta Club. Room 209-Senior, Hardy, David H. ...,..... 10, 38, 126 B.E. Toledo University, University of Michigan, Pennsylvania State College, Purdue University. Algebra. Adviser: Sophomore Class, Varsity D Club. Room 218-Sophomore. Hayes, Norma ....,...,.......... 14 Cafeteria. Hirth, Elaine ..................... 11 B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Toledo Uni- versity, Michigan State Normal College. English. Adviser: Prism Staff, Sharps and Flats, Christian Youth Club. Huls, Karl ...................,... 12 B.S. Ohio University, Ohio State University. Wood Shop. Room 250-Senior. Room M1 O-Senior. Jacobs, Floy E.. . . ...........,. . .12 B.E., M.A. Toledo University, University of Chicago, Columbia University, Ohio State Uni- versity. American History and Government. Room 324-Senior. Johnson, Elizabeth B. .......... 10, 15 B.A. Miami University, University of Min- nesota, Ohio State University, Algebra, Geom- etry. Adviser: Periclean Literary Society. Room 264-Freshman. Johnston, Mildred E. ............. 12 B.E., M.A. Toledo University, Columbia Uni- versity, Miami University, University of Wiscon- sin, University of Colorado. General Art, Fash- ion Art, Painting. Adviser: Thalian Literary Society. Room 327-Sophomore. Kerlin, Lucille ................... 12 B.A., M.A. Ohio State University, University of California. Modern European History, Ameri- can History and Government. Room 215- Sophomore. Kies, Norman C. ...,............. 14 B.E., Ph.D. University of Michigan, Toledo Uni- versity. Boys' Physical Education, Kilcer, Clyde E. ............... 13, 22 A.A., B.S. University of Chicago, Toledo Uni- versity, Ohio Bar. Sociology, Economics. Room 325-Freshman. Kimble, Harriet ................ . .13 B.A., M.A. Oberlin College, Columbia Uni- versity, University of Michigan, Northwestern University, Toledo University. American History and Government. Adviser: World Federalists. Room 262-Sophomore. Kimpton, Amy L. ................ 12 B.A., M.A. Toledo University, Michigan State Normal College, Columbia University, Art Students League, New York, Summer School of Painting, Saugatuck, Michigan. Art. Room 326 -Junior. King, Margaret S.. ..,..... 10, 22, 111 B.A. University of Michigan. Mathematics. Ad- viser: Junior Sorelles, Tall Girls' Club. Room 113-Junior. Klee, Ollie ,............ .... ,.... 1 3 B.S. Ohio State University, Heidelberg College, Albion College, University of Kentucky. Book- keeping. Room 152-Junior. Knaggs, Grace ................... 11 A.A., B.A., M.A. Toledo University, Uni- versity of Michigan, University of Colorado. English. Adviser: Dramatics Club. Room 249- unior. Krause, Bernice W. ............... 14 Bowling Green State University, Toledo Uni- versity. Study Hall. Room 247-Junior. Lanz, Florence. .......... . ....... 14 Office, Senior Clerk, Creditor. LeGron, Gertrude ........,...,... 1 3 B.A., M.A. Toledo University. Typewriting, Mimeographing. Room 161-Junior. Leiser, Andrew F. ............ 11, 23 B.A., M.A. Wittenberg College, George Washington University, University of Michigan. English. Room 213-Freshman. 136 Lerche, Marie ....... ......... 1 0, 23 B.S., M.A. Toledo University, Columbia Uni- versity, Bowling Green University, Ohio State University, University of Michigan. Algebra, Testing. Adviser: Sub-Deb Club. Room 105- Freshman. Louy, M. Beatrice. . , ....,....... 11 B.A., M.A., BM., M.M. Law Froebel Kinder- garten Training School, Toledo University, Ameri- can Conservatory of Music, University of Chicago, Columbia University, DeSales College, Mary Manse College, Brown University. English. Room 253-Junior. Lukens, Ruth L. ......,....... 11, 38 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan, Columbia University. Biology, General Science. Adviser: Senior Sorelles, Sophomore Class, Room 110- Sophomore. Luther, Blanche R. ................ 13 B.S., Ph.B., M.A. DeSales College, Toledo Uni- versity, University of Michigan, Vassar College, Cincinnati University. Family Living, Everyday Living, Adviser: Freshman Y-Teens, Family Liv- ing Club. Room 226-Junior. McHugh, Olive .................. 11 B.A., M.A. Mary Manse College, University of Michigan, University of Colorado, Northwestern University. English. Room 106-Sophomore. Mennig, Iva G. ............... 10, 24 B.S., M.A. Wayne University, Columbia Uni- versity, University of Michigan, Ypsilanti State, Toledo University, DiSaIes Teachers' College. General Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry. Room 149-Freshman. Merrill, Ralph O.. .,.......... 12,15 E.E., M.E. Ohio State University, Toledo Uni- versity. Electricity, Radio. Room M'l-Sopho- more. Miller, B. Faye ........... ,..,... 1 3 B.A., RN. DePauw University, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Northwestern University, University of Michigan. Home Nursing. Adviser: Future Nurses of America. Room 128. Mills, Dorothy T. ............. 10, 99 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan, Toledo University, Middlebury Spanish School, Uni- versidad Nacional de Mexico, University of Madrid, Columbia University, Lake Erie College, DeSales Teachers' College, Mary Manse College, Mills College. Spanish. Adviser: Castellana. Room 117-Senior. Murphy, Hilton .......... 13, 49, 112 B.A. Muskingum College, Ohio State University, University of West Virginia. Business Training, Driver Training. Adviser: Canasta, Junior Class. Room 150-Freshman. Pasch, Mildred ............... 9, 102 B.A., M.A. Ohio State University, North- western University, Toledo University. Dean of Girls. Adviser: Future Teachers of America. Pasquier, Ethel ................... 10 B.A. Smith College, University of Paris, Toledo University. Geometry. Adviser: Chevaux Club. Room 201-Senior. Pasquier, Pierre Q ........... .... 1 0 B.A., B.A., M.A. Toledo University, University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, McGill University. French, Sociology. Adviser: Che- vaux Club, Stamp Club. Room 205-Junior. Perkins, Alice Roach ............. 10 B.A. Eastern Kentucky Teachers' College, Toledo University, University of Michigan, University of Chicago. English. Room 252-Senior. Pross, Irving ..................... 16 B.E., B.S. Toledo University, Wisconsin State Teachers' College. Pollman, Norman G. ...... 13 25, 126 B.S. Ohio State University, Harvard University, Toledo University. Everyday Living. Director of Athletics. Adviser: Freshman Hi-Y. Room 153 -Freshman. Quinn, Aurelia E. ................ 13 B.A., M.A. Toledo University, University of Tennessee, Columbia University, University of Chicago. American History and Government, Modern European History. Adviser: Junior Red Cross, Room 104-Sophomore. Raby, Betty ........... .... . .14, 27 B.S, Bowling Green State University. Girls' Physical Education, Adviser: Girls' Athletic Society, Freshman Class. Rettig, Robert E.. ......... ,..,... 7 6 B.S., M.A. Denison University, University of Michigan, Bowling Green State University, Toledo University. Director of Activities. Ad- viser: Student Council. Robinson, Earl ................... 14 Chief Custodian. Samson, Eva .................... 10 B.A., B.S., M.A. Toledo University, University of Michigan, Ohio State University, University of Chicago, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, Remedial Arithmetic. Adviser: Bridge Club Scholastic Teams. Chairman: Mathematics Department. Room 219-Senior. Schmidt, Mildred ................. 11 B.A., M.A. Toledo University, Columbia Uni- versity, University of Wisconsin, University of Michigan, Ohio State University, Bowling Green State University. Biology. Adviser: Bridge Club, Canasta Club. Room 109-Senior. Schmit, Ursula T. .... 10, 25, 27, 97, 98 B.A., M.A. College of St. Teresa, Columbia University, Toledo University. Spanish, Latin American History. Adviser: Charlemos, L'Al- ianza, Freshman Class. Room 101-Freshman. Schueren, Leah M. ..,.... 14, 93, 106 B.A., B.S., M.A. University of Michigan, Drexel Institute, University of Chicago. Librar- ian. Adviser: Junior Y-Teens, Zetalethean Literary Society. Sharpe, Don ............ ..... 1 4, 15 B.E. Toledo University, University of California, University of California-Los Angeles, Uni- versity of Michigan. Boys' Physical Education. Smith, Marian ................ 10, 97 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan, Rocky Mountain School of Languages, Institute de Ia Lingua Espanola, Mexico City. Spanish. Ad- viser: L'Alianza. Room 102-Junior. Smith, RUII1 .........,..... 11, 49, 91 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan, Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College, Uni- versity of California, Berkley. English, Art Museum Correlation. Adviser: Pot O' Gold Staff, Senior Service Scouts, Junior Class. Room 202-Junior. Stalker, D. N. ................ 12, 78 B.S., M.A. University of Wisconsin, Toledo Uni- versity, Denison University, Ohio State Uni- versity. Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Adviser: Pot O' Gold Staff. Room 164-Senior. Stoepler, Elizabeth ............... 13 B.A., M.A. DeSales College, University of Michigan, Toledo University. Shorthand, Typing. Room 160-Junior. Stoll, Marie M. ....,.......... 13, 15 B.S., M.A. Ohio State University, Columbia University. Home Economics. Room 222- Junior. Stowe, Genevieve ................ 11 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan, University of Southern California, Columbia University. English, Business English. Room 203-Senior. Tanber, Mary ......... ......... . .14 Office: Treasurer. Terhell, Jane .... ................. 1 4 B.S. Michigan State Normal College. Girls' Physical Education. Adviser: Girls' Athletic Society. Tippett, Margaret T.. . .... . . . .14 Office: Book Clerk. Tussing, Betty .................... 14 Office: Attendance Clerk. Van Cleve, Morrison R. . . . .13, 15, 26 B.A., M.S. University of Pennsylvania, Ohio State University, University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Michigan. Everyday Living, Economic Geography. Room 254-Freshman. Van Noorden, Daisy .............. 16 B.S., M.A. Toledo University, University of Chicago, Columbia University, University of Wisconsin. Voss, David O.. . .11, 15, 26, 96, 106 B.A., M.A. Denison University, University of Chicago, University of Michigan. Latin, Greek. Adviser: Chess Club, Latin Club. Room 118- Freshman. Warner, Marjorie .,....... 11, 27, 106 B.A., M.A. Oberlin College, University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University. English. Adviser: Zetalethean Liter- ary Society. Room 115-Freshman. Williams, Helen J. ............... 14 Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Southern California. Library. Willoughby, Ethel C. ............. 11 B.A., M.A. Toledo University, University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin. English. Chairman: English Department. Room 227- Sophomore. Zaugg J. Philip ................. 12 B.S. Bowling Green State University, Ohio State University, University of Michigan. Music. Room M18. AMBITIOUS, CAPABLE GIRL GRADUATES . . . Will Find interesting, The Gallant Lumber and Coal Company , H , QUALITY responsible positions in the feleplwne industry- LUMBER and MILLWORK Apply Women's Employment Office 0 THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE AIJaC 'a Road and Toledo Terminal Railroad COMPANY 121 Huron Street l.Awndale 1142 . I g 'O 7 WO-g Wal Nl VV -1 5 r X Q THE BORDEN Co. Zjofabzi' ICE CREAM II it's Borden's- lt's got to be good! Grace E. Smith's R E S T A U R A N T Service and Cafeteria MADISON AT ERIE o NATIONALLY KNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD Abood, Barbara ....,.,....... 53, 98 . . . A-You're Adorable Class Dance Comm. 2, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 4, Savings Stamps Rep. 3, DeViltries Property Comm. 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Bridge Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Aeolian Radio Club 4, Family Living Club 4, Canasta Club 4, Hall Patrol 1, 2. Adams, Dick .........,..,....... 53 . . .a taste for polite conversation Agen, Robert ...... 53, 122,125, 126 . . .towers over all Honor Roll 4, H, R. President 2, Football 1, 2, gasltcetball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity-D Club Althaus, Nancy ............,..,.. 53 . . .has a charming tranquility Class Dance Comm. 2, Y-Teens 1, G. A. S. 2. Ames, Sally ..... 53, 78, 92, 102, 106 . . .wins by a Kslmile Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 4, Class Play Try-Outs Comm., Co- Chairman 3, Properties Comm. 4, DeViltries Usher 1-Script Comm. 2, Aeolian Radio Club 2, La Alianza 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Zetalethean Literary Society 4, Future Teachers of America- Vice-President 4, Pot O' Gold Freshmen Editor 3-Senior Editor 4, Libbey Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conven- tion Delegate 3, Served at Mothers' Tea 3, Com- mencement Usher 3. Ansted, Richard ............. 53, 116 . . .the Casanova type Honor Roll 3, Finance Comm. 3, Mothers' and Sons' Party Comm. 3, Publicity Comm. 4, Or- ganizations Commission 4, H. R. Student Council Rep 4-Mazagine Drive Chairman 4-Prism Rep. 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, DeViltries 3, 4, Class Play Ticket Comm. 3, Science Honor Society 1, Canasta Club 4, Sharps and Flats 4, Community Chest Variety Show 4. Arend, Robert ..........,........ 53 . . .with a certain suavity ol manner Senior Class Executive Comm. 4 Arnold, Clarence ................. 53 . . .that flaming youth Aronoff, William ............ 53, 114 . . .with admirable foresight Aryan, Marilyn ......... .... 5 3, 116 . . .Heaven-kissed lass H. R. Magazine Drive Chairman 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, DeViltries 3, 4. Ashton, Dick ....... . ......... . .53 . . .a center attraction :intra-miiirals 1, Cross Country 1, 2, Track 2, Nifty i ties . August, Charles .......,... no picture . . .a friendly attitude H. R. Vice-President 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrest. ling 1, 2, 3, lntra-Murals 4, Band 1, 2. Axelrod, Janet .................. 53 . . .a feather in any man's cap Entered September, 1949. Bowling 4, Horse. Eajclg Siding 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Family Living u . Bainbridge, Jane .... 53, 105, 114, 132 . . .typical outdoor girl Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Welfare Commission 4, H. R. Magazine Drive Chairman 3-Seargeant- at-Arms 2-Girl's Athletic Rep. 1, 3, 4, Class Play Co.tume Comm. 3-Chairman Properties Comm. 4, DeViltries Chairman of Schedules Comm. 3, 4-Council Steering Comm. 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, G. A. S. 2, 3, 4, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Canasta Club 4-Corresponding Secretary 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4, Night Relays Ticket Comm. 3, Hall Patrol Captain 2. Baker, Barbara ...,. 53, 77, 79, 92, 105 . . . Respectfully submitted Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Finance Comm. 3, lnter-Club Council 1, H. R. Student Council Rep. 1, 2, Student Council Clerk of Board 4, Student Court-Secretary 4, Bowling 4, Horseback Rid- ing 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 2, 4, La Alianza 2, 3-Corresponding Secretary 3, G. A. S. 2, 3, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Pot O' Gold Student Council Editor 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention Delegate 4. Baker, Robert .................... 53 . . .the dean's Baker Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 138 SENIOR CLASS As months and years go passing by And on this page you cast your eye, You will remember your friends of old And find this truly a POT O' GOLD. Baldwin, Beth ....... .. .53 . . .a typical redhead .January transfer. Barnby, Jean ............ 53, 78, 101 . . . Jeanie with the light brown hair Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Commission 4, lnter- Club Council 4, H, R. P. T. A. Rep 3-Red Cross Rep. 3- Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President 4, lnter-Club Council Dance Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Horseback Riding 4, DeViltries Script Comm. 2, 3-Make-up Comm. 3, 4, Class Play Prompter 3, 4-Scenery Comm. 3- Cast 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 1, Latin Cluc 2, Aeolian Radio Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Chevaux Club 3, 4, Castellana 3, La Alianza 3, Pot O' Gold Advertising Manager 4, Honorable Men- tion Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4, Library Christmas Program 2, Library Guard 2, Night Relays Ticket Comm 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate 4. Barrow, Marilyn .......,.... .... 5 3 . . .she's great fun Family Living Club 4. Barrowman, Phyllis ......... 53, 86, 92 . . .full of business lnter-Club Council 3, H. R. P. T. A. Rep. 4- Girls' Athletic Rep. 4, Bowling 4, Horseback Riding 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Y-Teens 3, 4, G. A. S. 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 3, 4. Bassett, Joe ......... 53, 87, 128, 129 . . . Gorgeous Joe the wrestler Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4, lnter-Club Council 3, Student Council Comm. 4, Football 3, 2, Tennis 4, Bowling 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4- Captain 3, 4, DeVi.tries 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity-D Club 3, 4-President 4, Hall Patrol 1. Bayha, Bill .................,..,. 53 . . .real sterling worth H. R. Vice-President 1. Beard, Diane ..................., 53 . . .with a certain Fascination Entered 1949. Honor Roll 4, H. R. Secretary 4, Girls' Chorus 4. Beck, Molly .....,.......... 53, 107 . . .Full of get up and go Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, H. R. Prism Rep. 2, lnter-Club Council 3, Class Play Co- Chairman Make-up Comm. 4, DeViltries Proper- ties Comm. 2, 3, Periclean Literary Society 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4-President 3, G. A. S. 2, 3, lgralnatics Club 3, 4, Prism Circulation Manager Behm, Shirley .................... 53 . . .a charming person Honor Roll 1, 2, H, R. Pot O'Gold Solicitor 2, DeViItries Typing Comm. 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, Home Economics 1, 2, French Club 2, 3- President 3. Bell, Janet ........,.......... 53, 96 . . .a cheerful willingness Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Class Publicity Comm. 3, 4, H. R. Vice-President 1-Secretary 2-P. T. A. Rep. 3-Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3-Executive Comm. 4, Class Play 3, 4, DeViltries Make-up Comm. 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. S. 2, 3, 4. Bender, Susan .................... 53 . . .she is great fun Honor Roll 1, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 3, Bowling 4, G. A. S. 3, 4. Benway, Nancy ....,...,......... 53 . . .warms our hearts Honor Roll 4, Senior Mothers' Tea 4, H. R. Treasurer 1-Vice-President 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, Zetalethean Literary Society 4. Besse, Marjorie ............. 53, 110 . . .a breezy good-humor Honor Roll 1, Class Dance Comm. 2, Publicity Comm. 3, J-Hop Comm. 3, H. R. Sergeant-an Arms 1-Savings Stamp Rep. 2, 3 4-Secretary 2-Executive Comm. 2, Class Play Scenery Comm. 4, DeViltries Properties Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 1, G. A. S. 3, Bridge Club 3, 4, Sorelles 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Family Living Club 4. Biller, Marjorie ............,..... 54 ...a benign disposition H. R. Secretary 2, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. Binkey, William ........... no picture January Graduate Bishop, Don. .............. no picture . . .full of high good spirits January Graduate Blair, Dan 54,a6,a1,112,11a,12o,129 . . .a good captain of a good team Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4, H. R. Presi- dent 1, lnter-Club Council 1, DeViltries 1, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity-D Club 1, 2, Family Liv- ing Club 4, Night Relays Comm, 4. Blake, Duane .............. no picture . . .a matchless eye Blanchard, Dick ......... ,... 5 4, 116 . . .up in the world A Cappella Choir 4, DeViltries 4. Blodgett, Elaine ............, 54, 110 . . .a soothing composed nature Honor Roll 4, Publicity Comm. 3, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm, 4, H. R. Secretary 1- Red Cross Rep. 2-Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Sorelles 3, 4. Bock, Vondale .........,.... , .... 54 . . .an air of quiet assurance Senior Prom Comm. 4, Y-Teens-Secretary 1, Home Economic Club 1 , 2. Bowersock, Betty .......... ....... 5 4 . . .makes accuracy count Class Art Comm. 3, 4, School Art Comm. 3, 4, Class Play Scenery Comm. 3, 4, DeViltries 2, 3, 4-Scenery Comm. 2, 3, 4-Secretarial Comm. 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Prism Reporter 4, Poster Contest Award 1. Bowman, William ............ 54, 116 . . .with elegant ease A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 4, DeViltries 1, 2, 4. Boyce, Mary Lou ................ 54 . . .positive claims to consideration Family Living Club 4. Boza, Bernice ...,..............,. 54 . . .so truly admirable Bradley, Bill .............,. no picture . . .no selfish purpose to serve Brank, Becky ............ 54, 92, 115 . . .smile brightened by dimples Y-Teens 3, 4. Bray, Marcia ................ 54, 110 . . .brimming over with energy Honor Roll 1, 4, Class Dance Comm. 2, Executive Comm. 4, Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, H. R. Student Council Rep. 2-Secretary 2, 3, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, Class Play Comm. 4, DeViltries 3, Nifty Fifties 1, Bridge Club 3, Sorelles 3, 4. Brechenser, Nancy 54, 56, a6,1o4,11o,116 . . .sweet and considerate Honor Roll 4, Varsity-Drag Comm. Co-chairman 4, Student Council Social Comm. 2, 3, lnter- Club Council Secretary 4, H. R. Vice-President 2-Secretary 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, DeViltries 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Charlemos 3, G. A. S. 3, Sorelles 3, 4, Thalian Literary Society 3, 4-President 4, Football Queen Attendant 2, Night Relays Reception Comm. 3, 4-Queen 3, 4. Briney, Norman ................., 54 . . .cuts a romantic figure simon, Jack ...,.., 54, 112, 114, 127 . . .he's hard to beat Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 4, Senior Prom Comm. 4, Student Council Awards Comm. 4, H. R. Vice-President 1-President 2, 4-Treas- urer 3, Baseball 3, 4, Boxing 4, Bowling 4- Captain 4, Basketball 4, Varsity-D Club 4, Canasta Club 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3. Brogan, Doug .............. no picture . . .a happy confidence lntra-Murals 1, DeViltries 4. Brooks, Glen ...,...... .54, 122, 124 . . .never say dare Athletic Commission 4, H. R. Boys' Athletic Rep. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Family Living Club 4, Night Relays Decoration Comm. 3, Representative to Lucas County Children and Youth Commis- SIOH. Official Watch Inspector for N.Y.C.R.R. Robert F. Jennings Jeweler GArField 6611 3352 Monroe Street JERSEY GULD BREAD The Freshest Thing in Town Let's Make it a Party CARPETS - LINOLEUMS - DRAPERIES MASTIC TILE - UPHOLSTERING For a picnic, a sight-seeing tour or a FURNITURE - VENETIAN BLINDS more formal occasion, enjoy the care- free travel that a chartered bus affords. TREUHAFT BRDTHERS ' For Exclusive Lines - Fine Workmanship The Comlnunily Traction fo. Large Assortment 206 Michigan Ave. Toledo 1, Ohio 1014 Sylvania Ave. LAwndaIe 2188 C O M P L I M E N T S START'S DRUG STORES I O Since 1902 C I R d I- Toledo's Finest Drug Stores 0 Conveniently Located y To Serve Your Drug Needs r :Ae 1009 SYLVANIA AVENUE, Cor Phillips 2177 W. Central Ave. LA 3144 1659 SYLVANIA AVENUE, Cor. Jackman For A THOROUGH BUSINESS TRAINING S A v E ' w A Y 1 SUPER MARKETS Stautzenberger s PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Students May Enter Any Time 317 Huron Street MAin 3656 'ilriifilf TOLEDO'S CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOOD STORES Brown, Ardis ............. ...54, 116 . . .the voice of a thrush H. R. Magazine Chairman 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 2, 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Science Club 2, G. A. S. 2, 3, 4, Family Living Club 4. Brown, Diane .....,. 54, 92, 105, 107 . . . Brown -eyed charmer H. R. Secretary 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Class Play Costume Comm. 3, Nifty Fifties 1, G. A. S. 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Sub-Debs 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Periclean Literary Society 3, 4-Vice-President 4. Brown, Duane ....,........,...... 54 . . .a handsome appearance Student Council Rep. 1. Brown, Gloria ..........., 54, 97, 115 . . .artistic ability outshines all Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, H. R. Saving Stamps Rep. 3- Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, DeViltries Scenery Comm. 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, La Alianza 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Family Living Club 4, Pan American Day Program 3, United Nations' Day Program 4. Brown, James. ...,.............,. 54 . . .born with a gift of laughter H. R. President 3, Boys' Athletic Rep. 4, lntra- murals 1, 2, 3, Track 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Engineer- ing Club 4, Hall Patrol 1, 2. Brown, Richard ................... 54 . . .an amiable lad Bruner, Dorothy ............. 54, 116 .. .a domestic lady Swimming 4, Bowling 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Nifty Fifties 1. Brunner, Al .......,. ........ 5 4 . . .his smooth manner January transfer. Buell, James .............. 54, 57, 96 . . .Ja Cyl ck of all trades Entered 1949. Honor Roll 4, Publicity Comm. 4, Organizations Commission 4, H. R. Prism Rep. 4 -Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Class Executive Comm. 4, Class Play 4, DeViltries 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Bunge, Bob ...... ,........... .... 5 4 . . .that mischievous gleam Honor Roll 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Burchett, James .................. 54 . . .full of pepper Burkett, Jim ....... 54, 122, 124, 127 . . .watch him wfhoopl it up H..R. Treasurer 1-President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4-Co-captain 4, Bowling '4,' Varsity-D Club 4. Burkholder, Carol ........, 54, 98, 104 . . .short as a dream Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Student Council Social Comm. 3, Class Play Comm. 3, G. A. S. 1, Latin Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Castellana 3, Thalian Literary Society 3, 4-Sergeant-at-Arms 3-Chaplain 4, Charlenfos 4. . Butler, Mary Jean. E ...., . ......... 55 . . .true sentimentality H. R. Girls' Athletic Rep. 4, Bowling 4, Social Dancing 4, Y-Teens 1,Future Nurses of Ameriza 4. Byrne, Terry. .....,......., no picture . . .a telling argument Calef, Pai .... 55, 57, so 96, 105, 107 . . .wonderful gift for making friends Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Welfare Commission 3, Organization Commission 4, lnter-Club Council Vice-President 4, H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2- Treasurer 4, Class Play Constume Comm. Chairman 3- Receptionist 3-Senior Play Co- chairman 4, DeViltries Script Comm. Chairman 3-Steering Comm. 3-Usherettes 3, 4-Ar- rangements Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Periclean Literary Society 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Sub-Debs 3, 4-President 4, Prism Reporter 2- Club Editor 3- Managing Editor 4, Night Relays Queen Comm. 3- Reception Comm. 4, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Commence- ment Usher 3, Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion Delegate 3. Calicutt, Lois ................ 55, 115 . ..triumphs o'er with a cheerful smile Bowling 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Family Living Club 4, Night Relays Cafeteria Comm. 4. Campbell, Carole .,.............,. 55 . . . her polite best Honor Roll 1, 4, H. R. Magazine Drive Chair- man 4-Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, Bowling 4, Nifty Fifties 1. 0 Campbell, Evelyn ............,... 55 . . .source of ioy H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2-Saving Stamps Rep. 3-Prism Rep, 4, Bowling 4, Football Usher 1-Basketball 1. Campbell, Joan .............. 55, 110 . . .amicability shining through Honor Roll 4, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, Dads and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, H. R. Vice- President 1-Student Council Rep. 2, Bowling 4, Class Play 4, DeViltries Try-out Comm. 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Bridge Club 2, 3, Sorellas 3, 4, Canasta Club 4. Cannon, Ray ........ . ............ 55 . . .mechanically-minded mister Carr, Da.. ................... 55, 128 . . .quiet, but lasting impression Track 1, Basketball 1, Wrestling 3, 4. Carr, Kathleen ............. no picture . . .most fetching style of speech January transfer. Carstensen, John .......,...,..... 55 . . .has that dashing air Honor Roll 1, Class Vice-President 1, H. R. Student Council Rep. 1-Boys' Athletic Rep. 1- Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Bowling 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, Nifty Fifties 1. Chandler, Ruth ..... 55, 110,115, 131 . . .she twirls for DeViIbiss Honor Roll 1, H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 1, 2- Treasurer 3, 4-Social Comm. 4, Swimming 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Sorelles 3, 4, Family Living Club 4, Class Play Make-up Comm. 3, DeViltries 2, 3, 4, Night Relays Decorations Comm. 3-Queen 4- Chairman Reception Comm. 4, Homecoming Oueen Attendant 4, Community Chest Variety Show 4. Chatas, George .,............ 55, 018 . . .a nice guy with looks to match Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Commission 2, H. R. Student Council Rep. 2-Magazine Drive Ch' 2-T St R 2- lt ls 1 airman ax amps ep. , n ra-mura , 2, DeViltries Publicity Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4. Churchill, Carolyn ........,... 55, 104 . . .like a sunbeam on a winter's day Honor Roll 4, H. R. Secretary 3-Prism Solicitor 3-Savings Stamps Rep. 4, Class Play Costume Comm. 4, DeViltries Make-up Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Future Nurses of America 3, Thalian Literary Society 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Literary Guard 4. Clark, Barbara ............... 55, 115 . . .without a shadow of affectation l-l. R. Social Chairman 2, Swimming 4, DeViltries Costume Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Bridge Club 2, Family Living Club 4. Clark, Josephine. .........,.. 55, 115 . . .the brightness of spring Honor Roll 4, Swimming 3, Bowling 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Science Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Family Living Club 4, DeViltries 3, Library Guard 2, 3. Cohen, Lois ...,......... 55, 56, 110 . . . her bursting enthusiasm Publicity Comm. 3, Senior Mothers' Tea Co- chairman 4, H. R. Treasurer 4, Bowling 4, Tall Girls' Club-Secretary 2, 3, Sorelles 3, 4- Secretary 3. Cole, Edward .....,... .... 5 5 . . .treats all as his friends Cole, Ellen. ................. 55, 92 . . .sweet-tempered miss H. R. Treasurer 4, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, Y- Teens 4, Future Nurses of America 4. Cole, Patricia ........,....... 55, 98 . . .partial to radio Honor Roll 4, H. R. Secretary 1, 2-Pot O' Gold Solicitor 1, 2, Zetalethean Literary Society 2, Charlemos 3, 4, Aeolian Radio Club 4, Book Week Program 2, Pan American Day Program 3, Christmas Program 4. Coleman, Jack ................... 55 . . .a real straight shooter Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Midwinter Dance Comm. 4, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Decorations Comm. Co-chairman 4, H. R. President 2-Vice-Presi- dent 3-Stamp Rep. 2, 3-Student Council Rep. 4, Class Play Comm. 3, Nifty Fifties 1, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholastic Test 4. Collier, Helen ..........,.. no picture . . .our Southern belle Entered 1949. H. R. Vice-President 4-P. T. A. Rep 4, DeViltries Make-up Comm. 4, Community Chest Drive Program 4. Combs, Carolyn . .55, 79, 96, 103, 106 . . .she masters all languages Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, H. R. P. T. A. Rep 4, Class Play Prompter 3-Properties Comm. 4, Y-Teens 1, Chevaux Riding Club 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Castellana 3, La Alianza 3, Science Club 3, Chess Club 4, Zetalethean Literary Society 4, Pot O' Gold Panel Editor 4, Libbey Scholarship 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Corrao, Virginia ..,. ............ 5 5 . . .a creative streak County, Angelo ................. 55 . . .has good taste H. R. Boys' Athletic Rep. 4, Family Living Club 4, Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, Cafeteria Guard 1. Craig, Robert ................ 55, 126 . . .Someone you'd like to know H. R. Prism Rep. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Boys'Chorus 1, 2, Latin Club-Vice-President 2. Crary, Marsha .................... 55 . . .Sweet and Feminine H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1, 4-P. T. A. Rep. 2, Nifty Fifties 1, G. A. S. 2, Family Living Club 4. Cremean, Nancy ......... 55, 97, 115 . . .A happy confidence Honor Roll 3, H. R. President 3-Red Cross Rep. 3-Magazine Drive Chairman 4, Fencing 4, Swim- ming 4, Class Play Scenery Comm. 4, Y-Teens 1, Nifty Fifties 1, Science 3, La Alianza 4, Family Living Club 4, Library Guard 4. Crocker, Pat ............. 55, 92, 115 . . .a true sportswoman H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 1-Girls' Athletic Rep. 2-Treasurer 3-Secretary 4, Class Play Usher 4-Make-up Comm. 4, G. S. A. 1, 2, Y- Teens 4, Family Living Club-Recording Secre- tary 4, Night-Relay Comm. 3, 4. Cruse, Charles .................... 55 . . .a blond Viking Band 1, 2. Daily, Glenn .................... 58 . . . person of great resourcefulness Honor Roll 1, Nifty Firties 1, Honorable Men- tion Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Damm, Robert ................... 58 . . .with undiminished confidence Honor Roll 3, Football 2, lntra-murals 2. Danyko, Mary ......... , ..... 58, 98 . . .pretty voice for pretty girl J-Hop 3, Varsity-Drag Comm. 4, Student Council Dance Comm. 4, H. R. President 1-Student Council Rep. 4, A Cappella Choir 2, Girls' Chorus 1, DeViltries 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, Charlemos 3, 4. Daoust, Dorothy .............. 58, 98 . . . Dusty Honor Roll 3, 4, H. R. Student Council Rep. 1- President 2-Secretary 3, Student Council Publicity Comm. 4, Senior Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, Class Play Scenery Comm. Chairman 4, DeViltries Scenery Comm. 3-Co-chairman 4, Bridge Club 3, Dramatics Club 4, Charlemos 4. Davis, Harold ............. no picture . . .seeing- Davis, Howard. . . ..... lno picture . . .-double Davis, James ............ 58, 108, 114 . . .has soaring ambitions Class Dance Bid Comm. 2, H. R. President 2- Treasurer 4, Basketball 1, DeViltries 3-Scenery giongm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Bridge Club 4, Canasta u 4. Davis, Rai ...,,.. 57, 58, 87, 112,126 . . .rich in promise Honor Roll 4, J-Hop Co-chairman 3, Finance Comm. Co-chairman 4, H. R. Student Council Rep. 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Class Play Properties Comm. 3, DeViltries Steering Comm. 4-Properties Comm. 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Varsity-D Club 4, Prism 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Dearbaugh, Clifford ......... ...... 5 8 . . .something fiery about him Publicity Comm. 3, Mothers' and Sons' Party 3, H. R. Treasurer 2-Magazine Drive 2, Nifty Fifties 1, French Club 3. The Church With A Daily Program QO!!1.Vlg1A7OOCJ iTy2'QSAAJlQ1 l.GVl For INDUSTRIAL-EDUCATIONAL QZHM,-CZ, MEDICAL USE 'A' Microscopes, Balances, Ph Equipment, Water Stills, Microtomes, Colorimeters, Furnaces, Incubators, Sterilizers, Balopticons, Chemicals, Reagents 'A' . 2120 Collingwood Boulevard 8 co, Minister: R. Lincoln Long SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT Director of Activities: Don J. Fisher my SUNDAY EVENING-s Second Floor 317 Superior Street IN THE PARISH HOUSE, 6:30 O'CLOCK Glorious Pust . . . Promising Future . . . Because tradition and progress live together in Toledo, the 1950 Q graduating class of DeVilbiss High School has reason to look back- ward with pride and forward with eagerness and hope. ' As American cities go, Toledo has a truly significant history. Dating as it does from pioneer times, the city is full of landmarks which revive old memories and remind the present generation of a glorious past. But there are many modern signs, too, in this bustling Ohio coni- munity and we feel We can say, with pardonable pride, that the Owens-Illinois Class Company is one of them. Owens-Illinois is equally proud of the fact that Toledo citizens continue to take an active part, as well as a personal interest in this enterprise, which has helped make Toledo the Glass Center of the World. Many alumni of DeVilbiss High School are included in our per- sonnel and are doing much to help us solve our everyday problems. OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY TOLEDO, oH1o Decker, Marilyn .....,... 58, 92, 115 . . .natural sweetness of disposition Entered 1947. Honor Roll 2, 4, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, G. A. S. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4- Secretary 4, Family Living Club 4. Deckrosh, Darwin ................. 58 . . .kitchen king in his own right Honor Roll 4, Chest Club 1, Science 2. Dederman, Millicent. .58, 78, 97, 113 . . .she gave her heart to Spanish Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play Costume Comm. 3, Baccalaureate Comm. 4, H. R. Cafeteria Cap- tain 1-Secretary 2, lnter-Club Council Dance Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Horseback riding 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 1, 2-Chaplain 2, Roller Skating Club 2, 3, La Alianza 2, 3, 4-Cor- responding Secretary 4, Science Club 3, Future Nurses of America 3, 4-Treasurer 4, United World Federalists 4, Pot O' Gold Assistant Senior Editor 4, Pan American Day Program 2, 3, United Nations Day Program 4, Commencement Usher 3, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention Delegate 4. Delo, Betty Jane ................. 58 . . .lust a mite of cheer H. R. Savings Stamps Rep. 3, Bowling 4, Family Living Club 4, Library Guard 4. Demland, Jack ........,.......... 58 . . .oh-that half-time strut Band 2, 3, 4-Drum Major 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Aeolian Radio Club 4. Demos, Katherine ............. 58, 92 . . . De mos likable girl Honor Roll 4, H. R. P. T. A. Rep. 3-Secretary 4, DeViltries Make-up Comm. 3, Class Play Make-up Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 3, 4. Dever, Jim ...................... 58 . . .air of business-like decisiveness Dietch, Marilon ............. . . .58 . . . has a charmingly cordial way January transfer. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Dilts, Nancy .......,.......,..... 58 . . . has that tailored neat look H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1-Secretary 1, 2, Swim- ming 4, Bowling 4, Bridge Club 3, Family Living Club 4, Canasta Club 4. Dinoff, James ....... . . .58 . . .our slim Jim Dougherty, Jim ................,. 58 . . .good looks are everything Entered 1948. Honor Roll 3, 4, J-Hop Comm. 3, Mothers' and Sons' Party Comm. 3, Class Finance Comm. 4, H. R. President 3, Baseball 2, Class Play Scenery Comm. 3, 4, DeViltries 3. Dow, Nancy ........... 58, 107, 108 . . .wholesome and refreshing Entered 1948. Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Periclean liitirary Society 3, 4-Secretary 4, Bridge Club Dowdney, Virginia. . .58, 92, 105, 132 . . .live wire Tadite Graduation Comm. 4, H. R. Vice-President 3- Student Council Rep. 4, Class Play 3-Costume Comm. 3, G. A. S. 2, 3, 4-President 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4, La Alianza 3, Sub-Debs 3, 4-Secretary 4. Downes, Paul .................... 58 . . .a husky youngster Baseball 1, Football 3, Swimming 3, Cafeteria Guard Captain 4. Downing, Marilyn ............,... 58 . . .the debutante type Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, H. R. Pot O' Gold Solici- tor 1, 2, 3, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, Class Play 3, 4, DeViltries 2, 3-Steering Comm. 4. Drake, Barbara ........ 57, 58, 92, 102 . . . most rare fidelity Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Comm. Co- chairman 4, Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, Community Service Commission 4, H. R. Presi- dent 1, Class Play Costume Comm. 3-Cast 3, Nifty Fifties 1, Science Club 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, Castellana 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3-President 4, Prism Reporter 3-Club Editor 4, Pan Ameri- can Day Program 3, Library Guard 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholastic Test 4. Drake, Bob .......,.......... 58, 96 . . .born with wit and wisdom Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Class Executive Comm. 4, H. R. President 3- Magazine Drive Chairman 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Latin Club 4. 42 Drakey, Tulla ...........,..... 58, 96 . . .a happy, earnest person Entered 1947. Honor Roll 2, 4, Assemblies Com- mission 4, H. R. Savings Stamps Rep. 2-Red Cross Rep. 4, Fencing 4, Home Economics Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Latin Club 3, 4. Dudley, Janet ............... 58, 132 .. .truly sports minded H. R. Girls' Athletics Rep. 4, Swimming 3, 4, Horseback Riding 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 4, Aeolian Radio Club 2, G. A. S. 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 4, Science Club 3. Durbin, Don ....,...,...,... . . .58 . . .Gets the most out of life H. R. President 1, lntra-murals 1. Edelen, Ann ................ 58, 113 . . .those pixie-like features Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Class Dance Comm. 2, Mothers' Tea Art Comm. 4, lnter-Club Council Rep. 3, H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2, 4, Class Play Publicity Comm. 3, 4, DeViltries Scenery Comm. 4, French Club 2, 3, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, United World Federalists 4, Publicity Com- mission 4. Edge, William ......... ..,.. 5 9 . . .an admirable integrity lntra-murals 1, 2. Edgington, Harry ............ 59, 120 . . .anything for a friend January graduate. lntra-murals 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity-D Club 3, 4. Ellis, Betty ........ .............. 5 9 . . .cooks up a treat H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2, 3-Savings Stamps Rep. 3, Treasurer 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Family Living Club-Corresponding Secretary 4. Ellis, Martha ............... . . .59 . . .on a small scale Y-Ieens 1. Elmore Donna 59 . . .a duick sympathy' ' ' ' Emch, Sue ................... 59, 98 . . .with a carefree heart H. R. Secretary 3-Vice-President 4, Swimming 4, DeViltries Publicity Comm. 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Charlemos 3, 4, Family Living Club 4. ,- Emery, Shirley ........... 59, 92, 105 . . .wealthy in her friends Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, Student Council Bill Preparatory Comm. 3, Community Service Commission 4, H. R. Girls' Athletic Rep. 2-Student Council Rep. 3, 4, Bowling 4, Horseback Riding 4, Class Play Usher 3, DeViltries Make-up Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, La Alianza 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 1-Secretary 2, Leaders' Club 2, G. A. S. 2, 3, Libbey Scholarship 2, 4. Emmert, Loyd ............... 59, 115 . . .calm, cool and collected Swimming 4, Horseback Riding 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Canasta Club 4, Family Living Club 4. Ensman, Mary Jo ............ . . .59 . . .a frank straightforward grin Honor Roll 1, 4, Swimming 4. Erler, Delores ..........,..... 59, 98 . . .of fine helpfulness Swimming 4, Bowling 4, DeViltries Usher 2, Nifty Fifties 1, G. A. S. 2, Charlemos 4. Erica Anus ...... 59, 11, 79, 96, 106 . . .destined to lead Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Community Service Com- missioner 4, H. R. Vice-President 2, Bowling 4, Class Play Scenery Comm. Chairman 3-Student Director 4, DeViltries Steering Comm. 3, 4- Costume Comm. Chairman 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Chevaux Club 2, Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4-President 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4-President 2-Treasurer 4, Dramatic Club 3, G. A. S. 3, Pot O' Gold Organizations Editor 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Con- vention Delegate 4. Evdemon, Katherine. .......... 59, 98 . . .a brimming tide of energy H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play Make- up Comm. 4, DeViltries Make-up Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tall Girls' Club 2, 3, Bridge Club 3, 4, Charlemos 4, Night Relays Reception Comm. 4. Fadden,dRodney .......,...,..... 59 . . . B H. R. Boys' Athletic Rep. 3-Social Chairman 4. Fagley, Barbara ............. . . .59 . . .she's strikingly impressive H. R. P. T. A. Rep. 4, Nifty Fifties 1. Falor, Bernard ............... 59, 116 . . . Two Base Hit Band 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4, Aeolian Radio Club 2, 3. Fausnaugh, Phyllis ........ 59, 92, 105 . . .a laughingly personality Honor Roll 1, 4, Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, lnter-Club Council Rep. 1, 2, 3, H. R. Secretary-Treasurer 4-Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 4- Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, Class Play Usher 3, DeViltries Make-up Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Leaders' Club 2, G. A. S. 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Sub-Debs 3, 4. Feltus, Bob ............... no picture . . .good feeling towards all Entered 1949. H. R. Vice-President 3. Fiedler, Lowell. . ................ 59 . . .trumpeter who toots his own hom Senior Announcements Comm. 4, H. R. Vice- President 3, lntra-murals 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Aeolian Radio Club 4. Fike, Marilyn .................... 59 . . .with a cordial smile Entered 1949. H. R. Vice-President 3. Fishback, Norma .... .... 5 9, 114, 115 . . .tadite in miniature H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2-P. T. A. Rep 4, De- Viltries Make-up Comm. 4, Y-Teens 1, Nifty Fifties 1, Latin Club 2, Canasta Club 4, Family Living Club 4, Cheerleader 2, Night Relays Re- ception Comm. 4. Fitzgerald, Herman 59,112,118,120, 127 . . .center of the team H. R. Student Council Rep. 1-President 3- Treasurer 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, lntra-murals 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3-Scenery Comm. 4, DeViltries 4, Varsity-D Club 3, 4, Prism 2, 3, Night Relays Awards Comm. 4. Fleener, William .. ........... 59, 116 . . .his infectuous good humor Swimming 4, A. Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, De- flligries 1, 2, 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Science Club Fleming, Suzanne ......... 59, 92, 115 . . .a carefree zest for life Honor Roll 4, H. R. Savings Stamps Rep. 4, Swim- ming 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Leaders' Club 3, G. A. S. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Family Living Club 4. Forquer, Elouise .................. 59 . . .a petite DeVilbiss Miss H. R. Savings Stamps Rep. 2, Bowling 4, G. A. S. 3, Canasta Club 4, Family Living Club 4. Forster, Carlene .................. 59 . . .a DeViIbiss High ace Bowling 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, DeViltries 2, 4, Bridge Club 3, Canasta Club 4. Fortlander, Fred ............. 59, 116 . . .a bass that's music to the ear Fortress, Jean ................ 59, 1 16 . . .another DeVilbiss song bird H. R. Girls' Athletic Rep. 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, DeViltries 2, 3, 4. Fought, Denny .......... . . .no picture . . .chases the blues H. R. President 1-Treasurer 2, Baseball Man- ager 1, lntra-murals 1, 2, Basketball 2, DeViltries 4, Camera Club 1, Science Club 2, Aeolian Radio Club 4, Prism 2. Fowler, Shirley ................... 59 ...a genial wav about her Honor Roll 1, 2, H. R. P. T. A. Rep 3, Class Play Make-up Comm. Chairman 4, DeViltries Make- up Comm. Chairman 3, 4-Steering Comm. 3, 4, La Alianza 2, 3. France, Margaret ............, 59, 115 . . . bowls them over Swimming 4, Bowling 4, Family Living Club 4. Franklin, Janis ................... 60 . . .flashing white teeth Frautschi, Barbara ......... 60, 92, 132 . . .that outdoorsy look Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1- President 3-Student Council Rep. 4, Class Play Usher 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Comm. 4. TIIE SHERWIII-WILLIAMS 00. fqieih femme PAINT HEADQUARTERS S H 0 P P E ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 0 4' Zdamml vqppafzel Phone: GArfield 8644 704 Madison Ave. ACROSS FROM GRACE SMITH'S 4312 Monroe Street Kingswood 8861 . . At your service at all times . . . is the Benner Lumber Company Wall Board :: Plywood :: lnsulation Board :: Roll Roofing Asphalt Shingles :: lnterior Doors :: Finish Lumber Dimension Lumber :: Window and Door Frames 'A' W E D E L l V E R 2621 Dorr Street Jordan 4656 Best Wishes to the Class O, ..50.. FULLY INSURED PHONE: LA. 5141 of cIIIIIIIIII cLEIIIIEIIs V' De PVZSCO Five-Hour Odorless Cleaning Music Store Gift Shop 132-134 Summit St. Toledo 4, Ohio 75? Phone: MAin 4324 COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE R. M. Jennings 1581 SYLVANIA AVE. Freeman, Bob .......... .... 6 0 . . .kept busy by stage crew Freer, Jane ......,.....,. ....... 6 0 . . .a burning zeal for service Fryman, Bob .............. no picture . . .a really nice guy Gafford Jerr . . .56, 60 , y ....... . . . .makes friends easily Gagle, llo. ................. 60,115 ...made her mark in a hurry Entered 1948. H. R. Tax Stamp Rep.-President 4, Bowling 4, Family Living Club 4, Night Relays Reception Comm. 3, 4. Garry, Nancy .............. 110, 132 . . .a quick and easy humor J-Hop Comm. Chairman 3, Senior Prom Comm. 4, H. R. Vice-President 1-Secretary 2-Red Cross Rep. 3, Class Play Make-up Comm. 3, Nifty Fifties 1, Bridge Club 3, G, A. S. 3, 4, Sorelles 3, 4-Vice-President 3, Family Living Club 4, Prism 3, 4, Hall Patrol 1. Gersert, Paul ................ 60, 116 . . .with fine helpfulness lnter-Club Council 2, 3, 4, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 3, Glee Club 1, La Alianza 2, 3, Roller Skating Club 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 1, 3, 4. Gensler, Henry ........,.,. .... 6 0 . . .he is prudence itself H. R. Student Council Rep. 4, lntra-murals 1. Gerber, Joan ................. 60, 92 . . .that cute little giggle Honor Roll 2, 3, H. R. Student Council Rep. 2- Secretary 4, Bowling 4, Band 1, 2, 3, V-Teens 2, 3, 44President 3, Future Nurses of America 3, 4-Vice-President 3-President 4. Gerhart, Ralph ................... 60 . . .hidden sense of humor Honor Roll 1, Senior Memorial Comm. 4, H. R. P. T. A. Rep. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, DeViltries 3, La Alianza 2, 3, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4, Junior Red Cross High School Council Delegate 4. Gerwer, Karl ............. 60, 77, 129 . . .sits in iudgment Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, Senior Prom Comm. 4, Student Court 1, 2, 3, 4-Chief Justice 4, lnter-Club Council Dance Comm. 3, H. R. Student Council Rep. 1, 2-President 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, DeViltries Photography Comm.-Co-chain man 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Bridge CIub4. Getz, Sandra ..,..,... 60, 77, 78, 110 . . .darling oi the class Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Junior- Senior Farewell Comm. 3, Senior Banquet Comm. 4, Awards Commission 3, Commissioner of Awards 4, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1-Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2, 3, Class Play Receptionist 3, 4, DeViltries Steering Comm. 3, 4-Script Comm. Chairman 3-Student Directors Chairman 4, G. A. S. 2, Latin Club 2, 3-Treasurer 2, Bridge Club 3, Sorelles 3, 4-Chaplain 3, Pot O' Gold Circulation Manager 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4, Libbey Scholarship 2, 3, 4, Beanie Oueen 3, Football Queen Attendant 4, Night Relays Oueen 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conven- tion Delegate 4. Gibbs, Norma Lee ............ 60, 97 . . .Pollman's right-hand man Honor Roll 1, 4, Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1, Bowling 4, Social Dancing 4, Majorettes 2, 3, DeViltries Usher 2, 3, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Zetale- thean Literary Society 2, La Alianza 3, Night Relays Decoration Comm. 2-Steering Comm. 3 -Decoration Comm. Chairman 3-Reception Comm. 4. Giles, Shirley ......,............. 60 . . .a captivating manner Honor Roll 1, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 3, Century of Pgogress in Lucas County Schools Essay Con- test . Glanzman, Mary Ann. . . . . .60 . . .plenty of pepper Glaser, Barton ...,............... 60 . . .that masculine look V Track 2, 4, Class Play 3-Property Comm. 4, DeViltries Stage Production 4, Latin Club 2, Canasta Club 4, Hall Patrol 4. 144 Gordon, Ann .... 60, 79, 96, 103, 106 . . .a well-governed mind Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, Class Play Make-up Comm. Co-chair- man 3-Prompter 3, DeViltries Steering Comm. 3, Y-Teens 1, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Zetalethian Literary Societ 3, 4, Latin Club 3, emmowemodmnwwwwc Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholar- ship Test 4, Libbey Scholarship 3, 4. Goudy, Eugene ...... ....... .... 6 0 ...in again, out again Transfer. Gould, Danny ..... .... 6 0 . . .matter-of-fact man Greenber Mark ............,.... 60 1 . . .assures of success Publicity Comm. Co-chairman 3, Baccalaureate Comm. 4, Student Council Handbook Comm. 1, H. R. Student Council Rep. 1-President 1- Vice-President 2- Social Comm. 4, Basketball 1, Band 1, 2, 3, DeViltries Band 1, 2, 3, Prism 3, 4, Hall Patrol 1, 2. Greene, Charlene ......., 60, 106, 115 . . . 'l'hose great big beautiful eyes H. R. Red Cross Rep. 4, Bowling 4, Zetalethean Literary Society 4, Family Living Club President 4, Red Cross Convention Delegate 4. Grover, Edward .......... 60, 79, 128 . . . My old flame Entered 1948. Honor Roll 3, 4, Mothers' and Sons' Party Comm. 3, Fathers' and Sons' Comm. 4, Baccalaureate Comm. 4, Awards Commission 4, lnter-Club Council 4, Wrestling 4, Class Play 3, 4, DeViltries 3, 4, Roller Skating Club 3, Science Club 3, 4--Vice-President 4, Dramatics Club 3 4, Hi-Y 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4, Honorable Mention Westinghouse Science Talent Search est . Guntsch, Joanne .....,........... 60 . . .she's everybody's friend H. R. Savings Stamps Rep. 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 4, Family Living Club 4. Gust, Jack ...................... 60 . . .that football build Basketball 1, Track 1, Football 1, 2, Cafeteria Patrol 4. Haggerty, Jim 60,118,121,122,125,127 . . .receiver of passes Varsity Drag Dance Comm. 1, Baseball 3, Foot- ball 4, DeViltries 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Halsey, Arlene .................. 60 . . .a contagious charm Hancock, Ann ........ ...... 6 0, 115 . . .perfectly frank and straightforward lnter-Club Council 4, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, DeViltries Costume Comm. Co-chairman 4, Elliftg Xifties 1, French Club 2, 3, Family Living U . Haney, Gaylord ................. 62 . . . engineers his way to friendship Hansen, John ................ 62, 87 . . .essence of courtesy Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4, Finance Commission 4, H. R. Vice-President 4, Swimming 3, 4, DeViltries Arrangements Comm. 4, HLY 3. Harden, Richard. ................. 62 . . .without grudge or grumbling H. R. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3-Prism Rep. 4, lntra- murals 1, Boxing 4, Class Play 3, Nifty Fifties 1, Pinochle Club 2, French Club 2, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Harkness, Jim .................... 62 . . .reputation better than gold Honor Roll 1, 2, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Decorations Comm. 4, H. R. Vice-President 2- President 4, Science Club 2. Harmon, Forrest ........,.....,... 62 . . . Hotshot Class Dance Comm. 2, H. R. President 1-Vice- President 2+Treasurer 3, 4, Basketball 1, lntra- murals 1, Nifty Fifties 1. Harper, Dale ....... . . .62 . . .a spontaneous wit Bowling 2, Prism 3. Harris, Ronald . .62, 86,108,112, 129 . . .Supporting Roc of our Student Council Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, Senior Graduation Comm. 4, Student Council Rep. 2- President 4, Finance Commission 3, Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4-Captain 4, Class Plays 3, 4, DeViltries Steering Com. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Varsity-D Club 4, Prism Exchange Editor 3-Sports Editor 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4, Libbey Scholarship 3, 4. Hawley, Ann ............,....... 62 . . .a serene pleasantness Entered September 1949. H. R. Red Cross Rep. 4, Bowling 4. Hechinger, Phyllis ............ 62, 45 ...known for her iollity H. R. Savings Stamps Rep. 1, Girls' Chorus 2- Secretary 2, DeViltries 1, 2, Family Living Club 4. Hehl, Bob ...................... as . . .tall in promise Helbing, Bill ..... . . . no picture . . .enioys variety Henning, Jim ................ 62, 87 . . .he's a tall order Class Dance Art Comm. 2, Finance Commission 4, H. R. Treasurer 3, Nifty Fifties 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 2, 3. Henry, Nancy ....... 62, 98, 104, 105 . . .tip top sense of humor Honor Roll 3, Publicity Comm. 3, Senior Banquet Comm. 4, Welfare Commission 4, H. R. P. T. A. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, DeViltries Usher- ettes Assistant 4, Bridge Club 3, Thalian Literary Society 3, 4, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Charlemos 4. Henzler, Marilyn ........... . .62, 92 . . .my creed: Happiness is the only good National Service Commission 3, H. R. Magazine Drive Chairman 2, 3-Executive Comm. 4, De- Viltries Ushers and Guards 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Heyman, Alice Mae. ...... 62, 78, 86 . . .a scintilating personality Honor Roll 1, Class Secretary 3, Served Senior Mothers' Tea 3, Served Mothers' and Sons' Party 3, Senior Prom Comm. 4, H, R. Treasurer 1, lnter-Club Council President 4, Horseback Rid- ing 4, Class Play Comm. 3, DeViltries Usherettes Comm. 3-Student Director 3- Publicity Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, G. A. S. 1, 2, Bridge Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3-Secretary 2, Pot O' Gold Assistant Advertising Manager 3-Advertising Manager 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion Convention Delegate 4. inckaiuay ...... 62,86,90,97,109 . . .charms you with her vivacity lnter-Club Council 4, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1- Secretary 4, Fencing 4, DeViltries Costume Comm. 3, 4, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4, La Alianza 3, 4, Christian Youth Club 3, 43 Vice-President 4. Hildreth James ...... .... .... 6 2 . . .an adaptable personality Niftie Fifties 1. Hill, Ronald ................ 62, 128 . . .size is deceiving Baseball Manager 1, Wrestling 3, 4. Hill, Virginia .................... 62 . . .pocket-sized edition H. R. Treasurer 1-Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3, Horseback Riding 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Family Living Club 4. Hoagland, Jerry .................. 62 . . .champion trumpeteer - H. R. Magazine Drive Co-chairman 2-Presi- dent 3, Track 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Engineering Club 1, Hi-Y 3. Hoffman, Arlene. . .......... 62, 102 . . .en rapport Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, lnter-Club Council 3, 4-Dance Comm. 4, H. R. Treasurer 2-Red Cross Rep. 3, Girls' Chorus 1, Orchestra 2, DeViltries Script Comm. Co-chairman 4, French Club 2, Aeolian Radio Club 2, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Morning Announcements 4. Holliger, Jim 62,87,112,122,124,127 . . . Bones - H. R. President 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity-D Club 3, 4. The BEST lnfant's to Teen's Wear Hand-piclced from Coast to Coast J. HAYWOOD RAINIE CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT ROWLAND EQUIPMENT , S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES Next to the Colony Theater 614 Monroe Street Toledo 4, Ohio 2128 West Central Ave. Phone: Garfield 2602 S. J. TOBAKOS, Prop. LA. 5041 The Rathhun Gartage Go. STORAGE - WAREHOUSE EPEND ON T' EVEAUX Local and Long Distance Moving, Paclcing and Shipping of House- hold Goods' Machinery Moving' Bellevue Rd. at Sylvania Toledo, Ohio Dismantling, and Erecting. All Employees and Equipment lnsured. Is u I c K B u I c K 2941-51 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio 'A' MEMBERS Ohio Association Commercial Haulers The Toledo Truck Owners and Cartage Assn., lnc Household Goods Carriers' Bureau McLaughlin Motor Sales 2111-19 ADAMS STREET TOLEDO 2, OHIO Your Buiclc Dealer Ma. 4118 Since 1901 - Toledo's Best Known Product TOLEDO SCALES NO SPRINGS U HONEST WEIGHT INDUSTRIAL SCALES - FOOD MACHINES - RETAIL SCALES Holly, Byron .................... 62 ...a height of excellence Honor Roll 1, Inter-Club Council 2, 3, lntra- murals 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Class Play Comm. 3, DeViltries Comm. 3, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, 4, Engineering Club 2, 3-President 3. Hale, Clark ..,......... sa, 62, 11, 79 ...has a Holt on all assemblies Mothers' and Sons' Party Comm. 3, Graduation Comm. Co-chairman 4, Student Council Welfare Commission 3, Assemblies Commissioner 4, DeViltries Student Director 2, 3-Chairman 3- Steering Comm. 3-Publicity Comm. 4, Class Play Student Director 3, Nifty Fifties 1, Brigde Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, Aeolian Radio Club 2, World Feneralists 4, Pot O' Gold Feature Editor 4, Book Week Comm. 2, Library Christmas Program 2, 3, Morn- ing Announcements 2, 3, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate 4, Night Relays Decoration Comm. 3, Centennial Parade Plan- ning Comm. 3. Horner, Robert ,.... .............. 6 2 . . .one of the boys Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, H. R. Prism Rep. 2-Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3- Boys' Athletic Rep. 4, lntra- murals 1, Class Play Scenery Comm. 4, Latin Club 3. Howard, Suzanne .... 62, 98, 114, 115 . . .has attractive features Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Secretary 1-Red Cross Rep. 2-Treasurer 3-Vice-President 4, Bowling 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 1, Canasta Club 4, Family Living Club 4, Night Relays Re- ceptionist 3, 4. Hower, Ralph ,............ . .... 62 . . .auburn top nicknamed him Hubbard, Mary Ellen ..... .,.. 6 2 . . .of most rare fidelity Canasta Club 4. Huffman, Douglas. . . . . . .62 . . .a will to succeed Hughes, Beverly ............. 63, 110 . . .Pretty as a poem H. R. Treasurer 2-P.T.A. Rep 4, DeViltries Usherettes 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Canasta Club 3, 4, Sorelles 3, 4. ' Hall, Sally ..,.. 63, 86,104,110, 115 . . .a Hull lot of fun Senior Mid-Winter Comm. 4, H. R. Secretary 1, 2-President 3-Pot O' Gold Rep. 4-Red Cross Rep. 4, Swimming 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Y- Teens 1, Charlemos 3, Thalian Literary Society 3, 4, Sorelles 3, 4-Secretary 4, Family Living Club 4, Night Relays Reception Comm. 4. Hundley, Nancy ................. 63 . . .to see is to appreciate DeViltries 3, Bridge Club 3, Canasta Club 4. Hunt, John ......... 63, 87, 112, 129 . . .reaps harvest in sports world Varsity Drag Comm. 4, Finance Commission 4, Athletic Commission 4, lnter-Club Council 3, H. R. Secretary 2-Vice-President 3, Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2 3, 4-Vice-President 2, Varsity- D Club 3, 4-Treasurer 4. Hunter, Harbara ,......,..... 63, 104 . . .a good-natured smile Assemblies Commission 3, Graduation Comm. 4, Finance Comm. 4, H. R. P. T. A. Rep. 3-Savings Stamp Rep. 4, DeViltries Ticket Comm. 3, Bridge Club 3, Thalian Literary Society 3, 4, Family Liv- ing Club 4, Library Guard 4. Huntsman, Ronald. ......,........ 63 . . .always hailed with ioy Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4, H. R. Secretary 1- Student Council Rep. 1, 3-Vice- President 2, lagulli, Jerry ....... . ....,........ 63 . . .his nature is all sunshine Mothers' and Sons' Party Comm. 3, Junior-Senior Farewell Dance Comm. 3, Senior Banquet Comm, 4, H. R. President 1- Student Council Rep. 2- Vice-President 3, Football 1, Basketball 1, De- Viltries Arrangements Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Family Living Club-Vice-President 4, Prism 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, Night Relays Awards Comm. Jacobs, Susan ...,....,....,...... 63 . . .she is exquisitely dainty H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Bowling 4. 146 Jacoby, Charles ...........,.. 63, 100 . . .always the actor Honor Roll 4, Senior Mid-Winter Dance Comm. 4, H. R. President 1-Vice-President 2-Student Council Rep. 1, 2, lntra-murals 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Class Plays 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Science Club 1, Prism 4. Jacquet, Jeanne .... . . .63, 110 . . .full of high spirits Jenkins, Shirley ............... 63, 92 . . .the flower o courtesy H. R. Girls' Athletic Rep. 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. Jersek, Ted ...................... 63 . . .enthusiasm for mechanics Johns, Tamra ......... 56, 63, 79, 105 . . .familiar face in school activities Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm.-Co-chairman 4, H. R. Prism Rep 1- Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Bowling 4, Class Play Scenery Comm. 3, DeViltries Steering Comm. 3 -Arrangements Comm. 4- Y-Teens 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Q, suuoebs 3, 4, Sharps .na Fists 3,4- Treasurer 3-Vice-President 4, Pot O' Gold Staff Assistant 3-Photograph Editor 4, Honor- able Mention Ohio State General Scholorship Test 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate 4. Johnson, Charles ........... no picture . . . Deserves high approval Entered 1950. Track 4. Johnson, Duane ............. 63, 116 . . .an asset as a friend Boys' Chorus 1, A Cappella Choir 4, DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Judson, Barbara .....,......., 63, 92 . . .her instinctive delight Honor Roll 1, 4, Bowling 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Kachenmeister, Claire ..... .... 6 3 . . .rates a stamp of approval January graduate. Kaminsky, Ronald . 63, 77, 86,109,114 . . .he promises success Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Mothers' and Sons' Party Comm. 3, Finance Comm. Co-chairman 3, Senior Prom Comm. 4, Awards Commission 3, H. R. Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3-Magazine Drive Chairman 2, 3-President 4, lnter-Club 2, 3, Commissioner of Organizations 4, lntra-murals 2, Band 1, 2, 3-Vice-President 3, DeViltries Ar- rangements Comm. 4, Class Play Reading Comm. 4, Science Club 1, 2-Treasurer 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Canasta Club 4, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, 4- President 4, Stamp Club 3, Prism News Editor 4, Libbey Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorable Men- tion Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4, Commencement Usher 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3, Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association Convention Delegate 4. Karp, Robert ......... .... 6 3 . . .real self-confidence Honor Roll 1. Keiser, Darrel .........,.... no picture . . .keenly interested in what one has to say Keller, Marilyn ...,......... f .... 63 . . .brings beauty from a palette Bowling 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, DeViltries 4, Aeolian Radio Club 2. Kelley, Dick ................ 63, 100 . . .acting won him fame Mothers' and Sons' Party Comm. 3, Finance Com- mission 4, lntra-murals 4, Class Play 3, 4, De- hlfilgriis 3, Art Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, 1- . Kelly, Lorraine. ...,.......,, 63, 115 . . . loves to trip the light fantastic H. R. President 1-Girls' Athletic Rep. 2- Treasurer 3-Vice-President 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, DeViltries Usherettes 4, Canasta Club 4, Family Living Club 4. ..,,63 Kenngott, Helen ,..... . . .with calm good sense Bowling 4, Nifty Fifties 1. Kershow, Jeanne ........ , . .63 . . .an enriched personality Zetalethian Literary Society 2. Kesmeyer, Barbara ........... 63, 115 . . .an obliging person Bowling 4, Horseback Riding 4, Bridge Club 3, Family Living Club 4, Canasta Club 4. Kidney, Dave .......,..,.... 63, 115 . . .most charming manner Honor Roll 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 4, Glee Club 4, Class Play Scenery Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Family Living Club 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3. King, Carol ......,. , .......,..... 63 . . .kindly and sympathetic spirit Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, H. R. Student Council Rep. 3, DeViltries Costume Comm. 2, 3, 4, G. A. S. 2, Hall Patrol 4. Kinker, Janice ........,...,...... 63 . . . strikes like a veteran Kisseberth, Joyce .....,,.....,.... 63 . . . noble and beautiful character Swimming 3, 4, DeViltries Usher 1, Nifty Fifties 1. Klipfel, Karl ...,...... ....,.., 5 2, 64 . . .the senior class Veep Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Finance Commission 4, H. R. Vice-President 1, 3 -Treasurer 2, Football 2, lntra-murals 4, Class Play 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4, Night Relays Program Comm. Chairman 4, Hall Patrol 1, 3, 4, Knuth, Nancy ..,......... 64, 98, 110 . . .much to charm the eye Welfare Commission 3, Bowling 4, Charlemos 3, gl Siolelles 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Canasta u . Koch, Marjorie ......,....... 64, 105 . . .good to look upon Honor Roll 4, Executive Comm. 4, H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2-Treasurer 2-Secretary 3- Vice-President 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Night Relays Decoration Comm. 2-Invitations Comm. 3. Koechley, Marilyn ...... ..,....,. 6 4 . . .a perpetual felicity Honor Roll 1, Bowling 4, Library Guard 1, Night Relays Cafeteria Comm. 4. Kohler, Greta ............,...... 64 . . .a becoming modesty H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 1, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Family Living Club 4. Kopfman, Ted ....,.,............ 64 . . .he'd swim a mile for DeVilbiss Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 2, Track 1, Wrestling 1, 2, Football 3, 4, lntra-murals 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4. Kosuth, Delores ...,, 57, 64, 105, 107 . . .our Perie Pres Honor Roll 1, Class Finance Comm. Co-chairman 4, H. R. Red Cross Rep, 2, 3-President 3, Wel- fare Commission 4, Bowling 4, Fencing 4, Class Play Usher 3, 4, DeViltries Script Comm. 3- Ticket Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, G. A. S. 1, 2, Leaders' Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3-Vice- President 1, Sub-Debs 3, 4-Chaplain 4, Peri- clean Literary Society 3, 4-President 4, Night Relays Ticket Comm. 3-Reception Comm. 4, DeVilbiss Red Cross Chapter President 2. Krauss, Harry .......,,. ...,..,... 6 4 . . .faces a problem squarely Honor Roll 1, H. R, Vice-President 1-Presi- dent 2-Student Council Rep. 3, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Bowling 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Kreps, Robert. ........,...,.. 64, 97 . . .smart as a whip Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Pot O' Gold Solici- tor 2, 3, La Alianza 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4, Libbey Scholarship 3. Kriege, Corrine ...... 64, 98, 100, 104 . . .a senior headliner Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Comm. 4, H. R, Red Cross Rep. 1, 4-P. T. A. 2, 3-Vice-Presi- dent 4, Class Play Co-chairman 3-Cast 4, De- Viltries Make-up Comm. 3, 4-Finance Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, G. A. S. 1, 2, Thalian Literary Society 3, 4, Charlemos 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Kuenzle, Leta ...,.....,. 64, 114, 115 . . .a true sophisticate Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, H. R. President 2, lnter- Club Council 1, 2, Bowling 4, Horseback Rid- ing 4, DeViltries Steering Comm. 2-Secretarial Staff Chairman 2, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, G. A. S. 1, 2, 3, Leaders' Club 1, 2, Canasta Club 4, Family Living Club 4, Libbey Scholarship 1, 2, Hall Patrol 4. Kummerow, Jack ....,..,...,. . . , .64 . . .that attractive clean-cut look Compliments of ff Bischoits' Market Colony Bowling Quality Foods For The Least i Q 2126 WEST CENTRAL 2842 SYLVANIA AVENUE 1--1--------Tgledok Downtown Chevrolet Dealer Since 1919 - -- ' Za ' z4eczfmq'5n ' ' L 'iff I X X X UUUU o f X . UUU lisa ass S :lil af nu .,- E Q7 'f'4.f'ef 103. Cf! J Gif' 104'-080414 fx' MOTOR SALES CO. '- 0z- gm! 5, 36,19 nnvrs Business counts: F L O R I ST 339 Huron Street Phone: MArn 7274 iv TRAIN EFFICIENTLY, ECONOMICALLY AND PRACTICALLY 2646 West Central at Floral Creations of Distinction ToIedo's Most Ki. 7681 Outstanding Commercial School 147 Lampley, Peggy ..............,.. 64 . . .has driving energy H. R. P. T. A. Rep 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4, Bowl- ing 4, Bridge Club 3, G. A. S. 3, Canasta Club 4, Night Relays Reception Comm. 4. Lane, Joanne ..........,......... 64 . . . which twin has- H. R. Treasurer 4, DeViltries Costume Comm. 1, Hall Patrol 2. Lane, Joyce .............,....... 64 . . .-the Toni DeViltries Costume Comm. 3, Y-Teens 1, Hall Patrol 2. Lange, Darlene ,... ....., 6 4, 92, 115 . . .a first-class debater Honor Roll 4, Baccalaureate Comm. 4, H. R. Magazine Drive Chairman 1-Red Cross Rep. 4, Class Play Properties Comm. 3, DeViltries Publicity Comm. 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, Debate Club 2, 3, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Zetalethean Literary Society 3, 4, Family Living Club 4, Leaders' Club 4, Prism Re- porter 2-Club Editor, News Editor, Feature Editor 3-Associate Editor 4, Juniur Town Meeting 2, 3, Winner Voice of Democracy Contest DeVilbiss. Laspisa, Nancy ...... 64, 98, 114, 115 . . .something striking about her Class Dance Bid Comm. 2, Bowling 4, Bridge Club 3, Charlemos 3, 4, Family Living Club 4, Canasta Club Recording Secretary 4, Night Relays Program Comm. 4. Lauman, Dick .................... 64 . . .he wins golden opinions Lavo, Robert .......,...,..... 64, 97 . . .Don Juan of the senior class Honor Roll 1, H. R. Vice-President 4-Maga- zine Drive Chairman 2, La Alianza 2, 3, 4, Libbey Scholarship 1, DeViltries Guard 3, 4. Lawless, Jim ..................... 64 . . .a Jim dandy Golf 1, 2, DeViltries 2, Nifty Fifties 1, Chess Club 1, Football Ticket Taker 3, 4. Leininger Larry .... 64,118,121, 128 . . .the educated toe H. R. Student Council Rep. 1, lntra-murals 1, Bowling 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 4, Varsity-D Club 3, 4, Night Relays Awards Comm. 4. Lewis, Lawrence ........... no picture . . .a fighting heart Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 4. Lawa,nAmnyn...64,17,9a,104,110 . . .a radiant personality Class Treasurer 3, Class Dance Comm. 2, Varsity Drag Dance Comm. 4, Social Commission 2, 3- Commissioner 4, H. R. Secretary 2, DeViltries Usherettes 2, 3-Steering Comm. 4, Charlemos 3, 4, Sorelles 3, 4, Thalian Literary Society 4, Prism Girls' Sports Editor 3, Graduation Usher 3, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Con- vention Delegate 3, Night Relays Invitation Comm. 3-Reception Comm. 4, Homecoming Oueen Attendant 4. Lick, Duane ..........,.......,.. 64 . . .makes himself well-known Lickendorf, Joanne ...... 64, 104, 105 . . .Jo's D means drama Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, H. R. P. T. A. Rep 3- President 4, Welfare Commission 4, Bowling 4, Social Dancing 4, Class Play Costume Comm. 3- Student Director 4, DeViltries Costume Comm. 3-Try-out Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 2, La Alianza 2, Aeolian Radio Club 2, Dramatics glib 3, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Thalian Literary Society Lieber, Carl ..............,...... 64 . . .a quiet friendliness Nifty Fifties 1, Hall Patrol 3, 4. Lindsey, Sally .....,., 64, 77, 78, 105 ...governs the welfare of D. H. S. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Comm. Co-chair- man 3, Graduation Comm. 4, Senior Banquet Comm. 4, Publicity Commission 2, Welfare Com- mission 3-Commissioner 4, H. R. Treasurer 1- Secretary 2, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, DeViltries Arrangements Comm. 3-Chairman 4-Steering Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, G. A. S. 1, 2, 3, Aeolian Radio Club 2, Sub-Debs 2, 3, La Alianza 2, 3-Recording Secretary 3, Leaders' Club 2, 3, Pot O' Gold Sophomore Editor 4, Libbey Scholarship 1, 2, 4, Library Christmas Program 2, Centennial Parade Comm. 3, Com- mencement Usher 3, Senior Play Receptionist 4, National Student Council Delegate 3, Homecom- ing Decoration Comm. 3, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention Delegate 4. 48 Link, Barbara. ........... . .... 64, 110 . . .one Link in friendship's chain Publicity Comm. 4, Senior Mothers' Tea Art Comm. 4, H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2, 3- Secretary 4, Class Play Ticket Taker 3, DeViltries Usher 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Bridge Club 3, Sorelles 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Art Service Comm. 4. Livingston, Jack .................. 64 . . .with stoical calm Band 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 2, 3. Logan, Joanne ........ . . .65, 92, 105 ...our regal beautv Honor Roll 1, 4, H. R. Prism Rep. 2-Girls' Athletic Rep. 3, 4, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, DeViltries Usherette 2-Secretarial Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, G. A. S. 2, 3, La Alianza 2, 3, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3. Longbrake, Joanne .........,..... 65 . . .reserved in iudgment Longenecker, Peggy .............. 65 . . .recalled with pleasure H. R. Red Cross Rep. 2, DeViltries Ticket Comm. 3, Y-Teens 1, Bridge Club 3. Lowe, Webster ........ . . .65 . . .with a sort of bravado Luallen, Jim 57,65,86,112,126,129,131 . . .our fleet-footed b0Y Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. Co-chairman 4, Inter-Club Council 4, H. R. Prism Rep. 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4-Captain 4, Boys' Chorus 1, Band 3, 4, Varsity-D Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Hall Patrol 4, Cheer Leader 4. Ludwig, Joanne ............. 65, 110 . . .tiny, vivacious and likable Honor Roll 1, 2, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, H. R. Student Council Rep. 3-Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, Bowling 4, DeViltries Try-out Comm. 3-Property Comm. 4, Latin Club 1, Bridge Club 3, Sorelles 3, 4, Family Living Club 4. Lutman, Donald .................. 65 . . .a helping tstagel hand H. R. Vice-President 1-President 2, lntra- murals 1, DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Score Board 4. Lybarger, Robert ........... .... 6 5 . . .presents a favorable impression Basketball 1, Football 2. MacAllister, Jeanne .............. 65 . . .of tall and stately mien Honor Roll 4, H. R. Girls' Athletic Rep. Red Cross Rep. 4, Girls' Chorus 1. of Magers, Joanne ...........,...... 65 . . .that Mager attraction Honor Roll 1, 2, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1- Student Council Rep. 3-President 4, Nifty Fifties 1, G. A. S. 2, 3, 4, Prism Reporter 3. Manthey, Norris ........... . . .65 . . .a compliment to DeVilbiss Maran, Anthony ........ ..... 6 5 . . .a spirit of determination Marenberg, Phyllis ........... 65, 106 . . .an easy pace Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Publicity Comm. 4, Bill Preparatory Comm. 4, H. R. P. T. A. Rep. 3-Prism Rep. 3-Student Council Rep. 4, Bowl- ing 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Zetalethean Literary Slocigyf, Family Living Club 4, Libbey Scholar- s ip , . Marquardt, Carol Jean ....... no picture . . .short acquaintance, but a lasting friendship Marshall, Douglas ................ 65 . . .a spark of dynamite Martlesman, Janet ........ 65, 92, 115 ...a lively miss Future Homemakers of America 2, Y-Teens 4, Hall Patrol 2. Martig, Robert .......... ....... . 65 . . .one of those nice guys Honor Roll 4, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, Junior Boys' Mothers' Party Comm. 3, Announce- ment Comm. 4, H. R. Vice-President 1, 2- Treasurer 3, Basketball 1, lntra-murals 1, Foot- ball 2, Golf 4. Mater, Charles .... 56, 65, 78, 87, 116 . . .a matslter musician Honor Roll 3, Finance Comm. 4, Class Announce- ments Comm. Co-chairman 4, H. R. Savings Stamps Rep. 3-Executive Com. 4, Orchestra 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 4, DeVil- tries 1, 2, 3, 4-Steering Comm. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sharps and Flats 1, 2, 3, 4, Pot O' Gold 3, 4, Pan American Day Program 2, 3, May Festival 2, 3, 4. Mathias, Gretchen ........ ...... 6 5 . . .a lot of style Graduated at semester. McCrae, Harold ..... ........ 6 5 . . .a self-confident lad Bowling 4. McDonnell, Marjorie ..... 65, 92, 115 . . .a flower from friendship's garden Honor Roll 1, 2, Horseback Riding 4, DeViltries Scenery Comm. 2-Usherettes 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Family Living Club 4. McHenry, John ......... 65, 112, 127 . . .a person of promise Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Bowling 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Varsity-D Club 4. McLaughlin, Kay ......... 65, 98, 110 . . .a sparkling personality Honor Roll 4, Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Welfare Commission 3, 4, H. R. Girls' Athletic Rep. 2- Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3-Treasurer 3-Vi:e- President 4, Class Play Try-out Comm. 4, De- Viltries Llsherettes 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Sorelles 3, 4-Treasurer 3, Charlemos 3, 4. Michalak, Delores ................ 65 . . .air of moderation Entered 1948. Bowling 4, Horseback Riding 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Art Club 1. Miles, Don ............ ..... 6 5 . . .a palpable hit Miller, Bob .................. 57, 65 . . .creates good humor Miller, Nancy ....... 65, 92, 105, 132 . . .speaks in mellow tones Honor Roll 1, Finance Comm. 4, Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, H. R. President 2-Girl's Athletic Rep. 4, Class Play Costume Comm. 3, Science Club 1, G. A. S. 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4-President 4, Sub-Debs 3, 4-Treasurer 4. Miller, Richard ................... 65 . . .stable as the hills Honor Roll 2, 4, lntra-murals 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 2, 3. Minder, Sandra ..........,.... 65, 92 . . .a natural sweetness of disposition Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Prism Rep. 3- .Executive Comm. 4, DeViltries Typing Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, G. A. S. 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Football Usher 1. Mininger, Lois ................... 66 . . .to s in taps H. R. Treasurer 2-Secretary 4, Girls' Chorus 1,4. Moebius, Russ ..... 66, 112, 118, 121 . . .comes out tops on the football end H. R. Vice-President 1-President 2-Treasurer 3, Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, 4, DeViltries Scenery Comm. 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity-D Club 3, 4. Monroe, Bob .....,........ no picture . . .with pendantic exactitude Graduated at Semester. Montgomery, Paul ...... 66, 100, 116 . . .blow man, blow! Student Council Assemblies Commission 4, H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4- Vice-President 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Class Play Tryout Comm. 3-Cast 4-Co-chairman Properties Comm. 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4- President 4, Moore, Connie .................. 66 . . .tall and sophisticated Entered 1948. Honor Roll 3, 4, lnter-club Council 3, H. R. Secretary 4, Bowling 4, Horse- back Riding 4, Class Play 4, DeViltries Usherettes 3, 4, Castelanna 3. Moore, Judy ......,......... 66. 106 . . .determined and decisive manner Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Community Service Commission 4, lnter-Club Council 3, Class Play Tryouts Comm. Co-chair- man 3-Tryouts Comm. 4, DeViltries Script Comm. 2, Aeolian Radio Club 2, La Alianza 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Zetalethean Literary Society 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Hall Patrol 2. COMPLIMENTS ERIKSEN'S of 1 OFFICE EQUIPMENT, FURNITURE AND Colony Mens Wear Pen and Pencil Sets, School Supplies, Aa. Portable Typewriters 2134 West Central COLONY BUILDING Royal, Underwood, Corona, Remington 323-327 Erie Street Phone: MAin 1193 Medals 0 Trophies 0 Class Rings I Club Pins 0 Choir Robes Caps and Gowns 0 Commencement Announcements HERFF-JONES C0. CLASS RINGS EZLUQZGVS fo Clifzool P. D. COOK MAUMEE, OHIO Phone: WAIbridge 3890 TOLEDO, OHIO 'j' 2 It is given ,to only a few to use 'Q f'Q',f' I - 3-I years of their life span to benefit all genera- E I! tions to come after them. Such was E QQSQ 'gg I- - - the gift of Thomas Alva Edison, pio- E' ,xg if Li 'xl Dependable Service neer in applying electricity to better X1 A 5 'rhfilrmk of . J .WX DElIENDAHIl.ITY the lot of mankind. .gh X Only a holder of the original Edi- DISTRIBUTORS AND REBUILDERS Son Liccnsc may use the narne fqgdi- of son as a part of its corporate title. Fd L it is the mark of a pioneer. The Toledo , ison 'o., a business-managed,tax-paying,self-supporting elec- THE FRED W. KIEMLE CO. 33 Superior Street lric power company, is proud to be honored. YN! TBIJDIQ Moore, Lois ......,.......... 66, 92 . . .she gives smiles away Honor Roll 1, Q, H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Nifty Fifties 1, La Alianza Q, Y-Teen 3, 4. Morgan, Jeanette ................. 66 . . .replete with charm Announcements Comm. 4, National Service Com- mission 3, Bowling 4, Class Play Comm. 3, DeViltries Make-up Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1. Morgan, Nancy ...........,...... 66 . . .a fluent conversationalist January transfer. Morris, Suzanne ......,...... 66, 114 . . .cuts a trim figure H. R. Secretary 1-Vice-President Q-Prism Rep. Q, Nifty Fifties 1, Canasta Club 4, Family Living Club 4, Hall Patrol Q. Mothershead, Barbara ......,... 66, 90 . . .her heart wandered away from DeVilbiss Honor Roll 1, Q, 3, 4, H. R. Vice-President Q- Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Bowling 4, Class Play Tryouts Comm. 3-Costumes Comm. 4, DeViltries Script Comm. Q, 3, Aeolian Radio Club Q, Christian Youth Club 3, 4, Libbey Scholarship 1, Q, 3, 4, Democracy in America Essay Second Place in City Contest 3. Moyer, Margie ...,.........,.. . .66 ...a genuine human being H. R. Red Cross Rep. Q. Murphy, Margaret ..... . .66, 107, 116 . . .our Divine Flora Honor Roll 4, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, lnter-Club Council Q, H. R. Student Council Rep. 1, Q- President 1, A. Cappella Choir, 1, Q, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Class Play 4, DeViltries 1, Q, 3, 4, Aeolian Radio Club Q, Periclean Literary Society 4. Nauts, Merritt, Jr. ..... 66, 77, 87, 116 . . .the stroke of a champion Honor Roll 1, Q, 3, 4, Finance Comm. 3, Finance Commissioner 4, lnter-Club Council 3, Swimming 1, Q, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir Q, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, DeViltries Chairman 4-Steering Comm. 3, Hi-Y 1, Q, 3, 4-President 1, Q, 4, Varsity-D Club 3, 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Nelson, Dick ............. ..... 6 6 . . .a singular blond attractiveness Neorr, Jill ...,.............. 66, 115 . . .an impish gleam Executive Comm. 4, H. R. Prism Rep. Q, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, Bridge Club Q, 3, Canasta Club 4, Family Living Club 4. Nippe, Carole ................... 66 . . .our petite blonde Honor Roll Q, H. R. Student Council Rep. 4, Class Play Usher 3, DeViltries Usherette 4, Latin Club 1, Q, 3. Noller, Gary ............ .... 6 6 . . .fine example of friendship H. R. Treasurer 4, Swimming 3. Noward, Norman. ....... .... 6 6 . . .profits by advice Boys' Chorus 3, 4. Oldiges, Sue. ........... 66, 98, 110 . . . oh, oh, what a gal! Honor Roll 3, Senior Prom Comm, 4, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1-President Q-Vice-President 3- Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, 4, Class Play Make-up Comm. 3, DeViltries Properties Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Latin Club 3, Sorelles 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Charlemos 4, Hall Patrol Q. Olen, Joan .......... 56, 66, 98, 104 . . .a spark of vividness Honor Roll Q, 3, 4, Finance Comm. 3, Mid- Winter Comm. Co-chairman 4, Social Commission 4, H. R. Treasurer Q-Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3- Magazine Drive Co-chairman 3-Red Cross Rep. 4, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, Class Play Usherette 3, DeViltries Property Comm. 3-Make-up Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Science Club Q, 3, Charlemos 3, 4-President 4, Thalian Literary Society 3, 4-Secretary 4, Dramatics Club 4. Olnhausen, Bob ..,.....,......... 66 . . .constancy to purpose Entered 1947. Olson, Roland .......... .... 1 16 . . .laurels to a friendly guy A Cappella Choir 4. 50 O'Neill, David ..... 66, 11, 19, ar, 97 . . .wise and witty Honor Roll 1, Q, 3, 4, Graduation Comm. 4, Welfare Comm. 3, School Service Commissioner 4, lnter-Club Council Q, 3, H. R. Student Council Rep. 3, DeViltries Guard 3, Science Club Q, 3, 4-Vice-President Q, 3-President 4, La Alianza 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Pot O' Gold Athletic Editor 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State Gen- Erag Sfholarship Test 4, Libbey Scholarship 1, Otto, Joanne ............ 66, 92, 115 . . .a lovely graciousness Entered 1947. H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4- Red Cross Rep. 4, Bowling 4, Social Dancing 4, G. A. S. 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Family Living Club 4. Page, Herbert .................,. .66 . . .business is his aim Pair, Dan .....,...... ao, ao, 97, 128 . . .his is a sincere friendship Honor Roll 4, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4, served Dads' and Daughters' Date 4, H. R. Student Council Rep. Q-Treasurer Q-Vice- President 3, 4, Finance Commission 4, lnter-Club Council 3, 4, lntra-murals 1, Q 4, Track 4, Wrestling 4, Tennis 4, Class Play Scenery Comm. 3-Prompter 4, DeViltries 3, 4, Science Club 1, Q, 3, 4-Secretary 4, Hi-Y 1, Q, 3, 4, La Alianza Q, 3, 4, Engineering Club 4, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Toledo Junior Red Cross Chapter President 4. Parker, Norma ................... 66 . . .completely charming Honor Roll 1, Q, Finance Commission 4, De- Viltries Ticket Comm. 3, Home Economics Club Q. Pazdior John..66 122 123 125 127 I I I I I . . .captained team that copped cup H. R. President 4, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4-Captain 4-All City Team 3, 4, Baseball Q, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Hi-Y 1, Q, 3, 4. Pearson, Charles .......... 57, 66, 109 . . .pens Prism column Honor Roll Q, 4, Baccalaureate Comm. Co-chair- man 4, Tennis 4, Band 1, Q, 4, Orchestra 4, Chess Club 1, Sharps and Flats 4, Ouill and Scroll 4, Prism Feature Editor Q, 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Pearson, Norma Jean .............. 67 . . .regardful of the interests of others Bowling 4, Girls' Chorus 3. Penkoff, Ronald .......... 67, 79, 127 . . .has art in his blood Class Dance Publicity Comm. Q, Publicity Comm. 4, Finance Commission 4, lnter-Club Council 1, Q, 3, 4, Baseball Q, 3, 4-Manager 1, Hi-Y 1, Q, 3, 4, Pot O' Gold Assistant Art Editor 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conven- tion Delegate 4. Penney, Sharon .................. 67 . . .a wide friendly grin H. R. Savings Stamps Rep. 4, Swimming 3, 4. Perry, Mary .... .56, 57, 98, 107, 110 . . .makes you feel good Honor Roll 1, 4, J-Hop Comm. 3, Graduation Comm. Co-chairman 4, lnter-Club Council 3, H. R. Secretary Q-Prism Rep. Q-Student Council Rep. 3, Class Play Usher 3, 4, Awards Commission 3, DeViltries Typing Comm. Chair- man Q-Usherette 3, 4-Try-outs Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Aeolian Radio Club Q, Bridge Club 3, Periclean Literary Society 3, 4, Sorelles 3, 4, Charlemos 3, 4, Night Relays Reception Comm. 4. Peterson, James ......... 67, 100, 116 . . .a newcomer who really clicked Entered 1949. Honor Roll 4, Baseball Manager 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Class Play 4, DeViltries 4, Aeolian Radio Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholar- chip Test 4. Peuhl, Norma Jean ........... 67, 106 . . .a trustworthy friend Class Play Make-up Comm. 3, G. A. S. Q, liealders' Club Q, Zetalethean Literary Society Phelps, Don ..................... 67 . . .Don's always welcome Bowling 1, lntra-murals 1, Science Club 1, Night Relays Comm. 3. Photos, George .................. 67 . . .worthy of all praise goolball Q, 3, 4, Hi-Y Q, 3, 4, Varsity-D Club Pio, Jack ........................ 67 . . .a sunny carefree content H. R. President 3, 4, Student Council Assemblies Commission 4, Basketball Manager Q, Wrestling Q, 3, Nifty Fifties 1, Chess Club 1, Auditorium Guard Q, 3. Pirner, Max 56,61,11,s7,112,11a,12o,127 . . .all city passer Honor Roll 1, Q, 3, 4, Varsity Drag Comm. Co- chairman 4, Finance Commission 3, Commissioner of Athletics 4, H. R. Boys' Athletic Rep. Q- President 4, Football 1, Q 3, 4-All City Team, Most Valuable Player 4, Baseball Q, 3, 4-Co- Captain 4, DeViltries 4, Hi-Y Q, 3, 4-Vice- President 3, 4, Varsity-D Club 4, Night Relays Oueens Comm. Chairman 4. Price, Don ......... ,..... ..... . . 67 . . .a worthy Price Junior Mothers' and Sons' Party Comm. 3, H. R. Boys' Athletic Rep. Q, lntra-murals 1, DeViltries Guard 4. Price, Judy ..... 56, 67, 100, 106, 109 . . .a sparkling comedienne Honor Roll 1, Q, 3, 4, Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm. Co-chairman 4, Class Dance Comm. Q, Organizations Commission 4, lnter-Club Council Q, 4, H. R. Executive Comm. 1, Q, 4-President Q-Student Council Rep. Q, 4, Bowling 4, Orchestra 1, 3-Secretary 3, Band Q, 4, Class Play 3, DeViltries Q-Steering Council, Co- chairman Student Directors Script Comm. 4, Zetalethean Literary Society Q, 3, 4-President 3, Bridge Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Sharps and Flats 4, Hall Patrol 4. Pross, Ronald .................... 67 . . .an excellent proiector Cafeteria Guard 4. Puhl, Barbara ........... 67, 115, 131 . . .three cheers for the queen H. R. Secretary 1-Treasurer Q-Student Council Rep. 4, G. A. S. Q, 3, Thalian Literary Society 3, Family Living Club 4, Cheerleader 3, 4-Cap- tain 4, Night Relays Comm. Chairman 4, Home- coming Oueen 4, Homecoming Bonfire Chair- man 4. Pulford, Phyllis .................. 67 . . .that china doll look H. R. P. T. A. Rep. Q-Secretary 4, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, Class Play Make-up Comm. 4, De- Viltries Q, 3, 4-Party Comm. 3, 4-Co-chain man Try-Outs Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Charlemos Q, 3, 4, Bridge Club 3. Puppos Edwina ............. 67, 106 . . . Eddl2 Entered 1949. Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, H. R. Magazine Drive Chairman 4, Zetalethean Literary Society 4, Dramatics Club 4. Rahm, Juanita .................... 67 . . .she's doubly striking H. R. Red Cross Rep. Q, Y-Teens 1. Ramsey, Ruth ....... .67, 77, 79, 106 . . .brimming over with ideas Honor Roll 3, 4, Publicity Comm. 1, Junior- Senior Farewell Comm. 3, Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, Assemblies Commissioner 4, Horseback Riding 4, Class Play Scenery Comm. 3, 4, DeVilbiss Scenery Comm. 1, Q-Chairman 3, 4-Accompanist Q, 3-Script Chairman 3- Steering Comm. 3, 4, Debate Club 1, Nifty Fifties 1, Zetalethean Literary Society Q, 3, 4- Vice-President 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4-Secre- tary 3, Pot O' Gold Art Editor 4, Book Week Chairman Q, Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion Conyention Delegate 4. Randle, Richard ........ . . .no picture . . .a dash of recklessness January graduate. Read, George ................... 67 . . .of unassuming character Wrestling Q, Hi-Y Q, 3, Library Guard 3. Reder, Francis ........ . . .a pleasure to know 4, Hall Patrol Q, Redman, Don ..... ............... 6 7 . . .no show of pretense Reed,Jack57,67,87,112,118,121,127 . . . Moose Honor Roll 1, Class Dance Comm. Q, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. Co-chairman 4, Athletic Commission 3, 4, lnter-Club Council 3, 4-Publicity Comm. 3, H. R. President 1, 3- Vice-President Q, lntra-murals 1, Football Q, 3, 4, Baseball Q, 3, 4, DeViltries 4, Hi-Y 1, Q, 3, 4, Varsity-D Club 3, 4, Libbey Scholarship 1, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholar- ship Test 4, Night Relays Oueens Comm. 4, Hall Patrol 4. ALWAYS JUST THE RIGHT FASHION NOTE . . . ' For Dates ' For School ' For Worlc MAin 4181-2-3 BEEG1LE'S BETTER FOODS For Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants and Institutions O Yes, ToIedo's smart young women . . . career THE H F BEEGLE MEAT CO Inc girls or brides-to-be . . . and the 'teen-agers, ' ' ' of course, have discovered theres nothing 34-36-38 Superior St. Toledo 4, Ohio like styles from IVIOOREIS for all seasons . . . all occasions. Exclusive? Yesl Expensive? No! R E L I A B L E Andliellowsz PRESCRIPTION GIFTS FROM MooRE's 5 E R V I C E ARE MORE APPRECIATED 1 ORCHARD DRUGS 3059-3061 W. Bancroft Toledo, Ohio WWQQV Phone: Jo. 1911 SPRED Sam... Ready To Use On Any Interior Wall or Woodwork Surface SPRED SATIN Has Insured Washability G I. I D D E N 235 Summit Street COMPLIMENTS of F. C. Biehesheimer gl Sons PLUMBING - HEATING INDUSTRIAL PIPING 3053 West Bancroft Street Phone: JOrdan 0021 Toledo, Ohio Campus Cleaners QUICK, DEPENDABLE SERVICE ir BARBER SHOP 3057 W. Bancroft Street at Old Orchard WEST TOLEDO'S MOST COMPLETE HARDWARE 25 Years same Location The Sylvania Avenue Hardware Co. 1638 Sylvania Ave. Phone: LA. 8121 Reetz, Marilyn ,,... .............. 6 7 . . . Mickey our gal Honor Roll 2, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 2, Bowling 4. Reighard Betty Jane ....,..., 67, 116 . . . Witfl a Song in Her Heart H. R. Magazine Drive Chairman 2, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, DeViltries 2, 3, 4, Sharps and Flats 1, 2, 3, 4. Renshaw, Patricia ............. 67, 92 . . .she carries sunshine Honor Roll 4, H. R. Secretary 1-Tax Stamps Rep. 2-Savings Stamps Rep. 2, 3-Magazine Drive Chairman 3-Student Council Rep. 3, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, Band 1, 2, 3, DeViltries 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-President 2-Chaplain 3, Nifty Fifties 1. Richardson, Doris ............... , .67 . . .has lovable qualities Bowling 4, Horseback Riding 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, DeViltries 3. Richardson, Nancy. 57, 67, 78,100,104 . . .that mischievous sparkle Honor Roll 1, 2, Senior Banquet Comm. Co- chairman 4, H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 1, 2, 3- Prism Rep. 4, Social Commission 3, 4, Bowling 4, Class Play Usher 3-Cast 4, DeViltries Usher- ette 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, G. A. S. 2, Bridge Ciub 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Thalian Literary Society 3, 4, Aeolian Radio Club 4, Pot O' Gold Staff 3-Junior Editor 4, Commencement Usher 3, Served Mothers' Tea 3, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Con- vention Delegate 4. Riley, Don ...........,.......... 67 . . .chock-lull of ine sentiment Ritenour, Charles ................ 116 . . .we welcome this newcomer Entered 1950. A Cappella Choir 4, Robinson, Roy Merle ...... 69, 79, 97 . . .iiashl a shutter bug Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Comm. 4, lnter- Club Council 3, H. R. Student Council Rep. 3, lntra-murals 1, 3, DeViltries Finance Comm. 4- Steering Comm. 2-Photography Chairman 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Chess Club 1, Science Honor Club 1, Science Club 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Camera Club 3, La Alianza 4, Pot O' Gold Photographer 3, 4, Libbey Scholarship 1, Honor- -able Mention Ohio State General Scholarship est 4. Robison, Tom .... ,... ............ 6 9 . . .that abundant wavy hair Senior Mid-Winter Dance Comm. 4, Hi-Y 1, French Club 1, 2, Rosenbrook, Robert ...... ....,... 6 9 . . .swift as the wind H. R. Vice-President 1-Magazine Drive Chair- man 1- Red Cross Rep. 1, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Nifty Fifties 1, Library Guard 2. Roulet, Norman. .69, 77, 78, 100, 109 . . .a scholar ol considerable eminence Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance Comm. Sub- chairman 2, Mothers' and Sons' Party Comm. Sub- chairman 3, Publications Commissioner 4, Student Council Assemblies Comm. 3, H. R. President 2- Student Council Rep. 1, District Student Council Planning Comm. Chairman 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Class Play Co-chairman 3-Reading Comm. 4, De- Viltries Comm. 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4- Secretary 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, 4, Prism Reporter 3, Pot O Gold Panel Editor 3-Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager 4, Libbey Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Place Boys Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4, Honorable Mention Westinghouse Talent Search Test 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion Convention Delegate 3, 4. Rupp, Phyllis ......... , . .56, 69, 110 . . .the friendliest smile Honor Roll 1, 2, Class Secretary 1, Class Dance Comm. Co-chairman 2, J-Hop Comm. 3, Mothers' Tea Comm. Co-chairman 4, Social Commission 2, 3, 4, lnter-Club Council 3, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1-Student Council Rep. 2-Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Executive Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Class Play 3, DeViltries Ticket Taker 2-Usherette 3, 4, Latin Club 2, La Alianza 3, Bridge Club 3, Periclean Literary Society 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Sorelles 3, 4-President 3. Russell, Paul ,..... 69, 112,115, 118, 120,122,124,126 Senior Mid-Winter Dance Comm. 4, H. R. Presi- dent 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4- Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, DeViltries Property Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1,Varsity-D Club 4, Family Living Club 4. AQ, jd Lin' A . . .our kick-off man 1 52 Sackman, Jack ................... 69 . . .school poll would rate him A-1 H. R. Vice-President 1-President 2, 3-Boys' IAFhleti1c Rep. 4, Class Play Comm. 4, Nifty ities . Saliba, Mary .................... 69 ...a mere slip ol a girl Bowling 4, Horseback Riding 4, Future Nurses of America 4. Salter, Shirley ................. . . .69 . . .without undue haste H. R. P. T. A. Rep. 3, 4, Swimming 3, Bridge Club 3, G. A. S. 3. Sandusky, Beverly ........ 69, 79, 102 . . .a good conversationalist Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Student Council Rep. 2-Magazine Drive Chairman 2, 3, 4, Com- munity Service Commission 4, Class Play Tryouts Comm. 3-Reading Comm. 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4-Chaplain 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, Sharps and Flats 4, Pot O' Gold Literary Editor 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State Gen- eral Scholarship Test 4, Honorable Mention D. A. R. Test 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention Delegate 4. Sandwisch, Carole ............. 69, 92 . . .she strikes a splendid average Swimming 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 3, 4. Sawicki, Dixie ................ 69, 92 . . .she's a honey Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 2- Treasurer 3-Student Council Rep. 4, Bowling 4, Class Play Make-up Comm. 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3. Scharer, Bill ........ .... . . .no picture . . .farming will be his vocation Dad's and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, H. R. Prism Rep. 1-Magazine Drive Chairman 3, DeViItries 1, 2, 3, 4-Choreography 2, 3, 4, Pan American Day Program 2, 3. Schimming, Delbert .......... 69, 118 . . .never umbles the ball H. R. Boys' Athletic Rep. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 4. Schlieber, Mary ............ . . .69 ...in the way of noble endeavor Schmidt, Jim. ...........,.. ..... 6 9 . . .clouded by no unlriendliness Schmidt, Ronnie ............. 69, 126 . . .a lacile speaker H. R. President 3, Track 3, Chess Club 1. Schmoekel Barbara ...... . . .no words are needed Class Play Usher 4, Y-Teens 4. ....69,92 Schmuck, Joan ........... . . .69, 104 . . . iust swell describes her Senior Banquet Comm. 4, Class Play 4, DeViltries Usherette 4-Make-up 4, Thalian Society 3, 4. Schnepp, Charles ........... . . .has indispensable qualities Literary ...69 Schuster, Barbara ........... ..... 6 9 . . .easy-going good nature Zetalethean Literary Society 2, Future Nurses of America 4. Schuster, Wilma ............ ..... 6 9 . . .a nice little bit Scott, Gary ..................,.. 69 . . .certain suavity of manner J-Hop'Comm. 3, Art Service Comm. 4. Scouten, Sandra .................. 69 . . .a luscious blonde Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, H. R. President 1-Secretary 3, Nifty Fifties 1. Selter, Phyllis ............ 69. 86, 105 . . .nature curled her hair Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, lnter-Club Council 4, Nifty Fifties 1, G. A. S. 2, 3, Chariemos 2, 3, Sub- Debs 3, 4. Shambaugh, Dick ........ 69, 108, 128 . . .master on the green Honor Roll 2, Mothers' and Sons' Party Comm. 3, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. Co-chairman 3, H. R. President 1-Vice-President 2- Student Council Rep. 1, 2, Football 1, Basketball 1, Bowling 1, 2, Golf Captain 3, 4, DeViltries Stage Crew 2, 3, Nifty Fifties 1, Science Club 1, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Varsity-D Club 3, Hall Patrol 1, 2. Shaw, Ernest ..................... 69 . . .what a rascal! H. R. Vice-President 1, Nifty Fifties 1, French Club 1. Shull, Lois ...................... 69 . . . most cheerful company Entered 1948. Honor Roll 3, Bowling 4. Siegel Mary .... 52, 69, 98, 104, 110 . . .take a letter Class Secretary 4, Class Dance Bids Comm. 2, Social Commission 3-Community Service Com- mission 4, H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2-Red Cross Rep. 3, Class Play Scenery Comm. 3, De- Viltries Usherette 4, Bridge Club 3, Thalian Literary Society 3, 4, Sorelles 3, 4-Chaplain 4, Charlemos 3, 4-Treasurer 4. Sigg, Sally ...................... 70 . . .her crowning glory H. R. Savings Stamps Rep. 4, Swimming 4, Y- 'geens il, 2, Home Economics Club 2, Hall atro . Simon, Janet ...... ..... . .70, 86, 115 . . .very much alive Honor Roll 4, lnter-Club Council 4, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1-P. T. A. Rep. 2-Girls' Athletic Rep. 3, Swimming 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, De- Viltries 1, 2, 3, Nifty Fifties 1, G. A. S. 1, Bridge Club 3, Canasta Club 4, Family Living Club 4, Night Relays Reception Comm. 3-Publicity Comm. 4. Sites, Joe ............... 56, 70, 108 . . .the life ol the party Class Vice-President 3, Mothers' and Sons' Party Comm. Chairman 3, Welfare Comm. 4, H. R. Student Council Rep. 1, 2-President 2- Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Track 3, DeViltries- Publicity Comm., Script Comm., Cast 4, Latin glut? 3, Bridge Club 3, 4-President 4, Prism Skeldon, Sally ..........,........ 70 . . .the courage of her convictions H. R. Treasurer 1, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, Y-Teens 1. Slevin, Bob ...................... 70 . . .dances his way through DeViltries 4. Slrngo, Marybeth.70, 79, 92, 105, 114 . . .a cheery Smile for everyone Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Comm. 2-Co- chairman 3, Community Service Commission 4, H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2-Red Cross Rep. 3, Class Play Try-outs Comm. Chairman 4, De- Viltries Make-up Comm. 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Canasta Club 4, Pot O' Gold Art Staff 3, 4, Libbey Scholarship 2. Smith, Janet ..................... 70 . . . Bonhomie-good nature Honor Roll 1, 4, H. R. Pot O' Gold Solictior 3, DeViltries Make-up Comm. 3, 4, Class Play Make-up Comm. 4, G. A. S. 2, 3, 4, Tail Girls' Club 3. Smith, Jeanette ....,...... 70, 79, 107 . . .the pink of perfection Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Secretary 1-Maga- zine Drive Chairman 2-Red Cross Rep. 4, Bowl- ing 4, Social Dancing 4, Class Play Reading Comm. 3-Scenery Comm. 3-Reading Comm. Co- chairman 4, DeViltries Publicity Comm. 4, Tall Girls' Club 2, Bridge Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Periclean Literary Society 3, 4, Pot O' Gold Literary Editor 4, Fifth Place Girls' Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4, Libbey Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, Fourth Place in State D. A. R. Test 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conven- tion Delegate 4. Smith, Margaret .................. 70 . . .painted by lancy H. R. Vice-President 1-Savings Stamps Rep. 1. Smith, Pat ..............,... 70, 110 . . .Pat, that sensational Smith Smith, Shirley .......... ..70, 92, 115 . . .pleasant lace Framed by raven hair H. R. Savings Stamps Rep. 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Science Honor Club 2, G. A. S. 2, 3. 4, Y-Teens 4,kFam,:ly Living Club 4, Football Usher-Ticket a er . Smyser, Ann .,....... 57, 70, 96, 113 . . .a very fashionable gal Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Publicity Comm. Co- chairman 4, DeViltries Publicity Comm. 3-Co- chairman 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Prism Business Staff 3, 4- Publicity Manager 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholar- ship Test 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion Convention Delegate 4. Engravings In This Annual Made By ' or OHIO MAKERS OF FINE PRINTING PLA lETTERYRESS The 16th PDT 0'GOLD To Carry A MOLLOY MADE COVER S. K. SMITH CCMPANY 2857 N. Western Avenue CHICAGO 18, ILL. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of D- A- SPITZNAUGI-E I UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SHCP E.. BUILDER - REALTOR T 2615 W. Bancroft Phone: JO. 4636 3051 W. Bancroft Phone: JO. 3331 M. B. Davison L. B. Davison QUAINT SHOPPE Colony District J. C. PENNY CCD. 1032 SYLVANIA AVE. GIFTS OF DISTINCTION NATURALLY CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS if will PGY YOU ART WARES to Shop at 2143 W. Central Ave. Toledo 6, Ohio PENNY'S Southard, Joyce ,.... 70, 97, 102, 107 . . .friend of music Honor Roll 1, 4, lnter-Club Council 3, Organiza- tions Commission 3, H. R. Secretary 3-Treasurer 4, Fencing 4, Horseback Riding 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Orchestra 1, DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play Costume Comm. Co-chairman 4- Sharps and Flats 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, Future T'eachers of America 3, 4, La Alianza 4. Spice, Burton ........... 70, 122, 125 . . .the Spice of life H. R. Student Council Rep. 1, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2. Spring, Marion ....,...........,. 70 . . .has a supple grace Executive Comm. 4, H. R. President 1, 4, Bowl- ing 4, Social Dancing 4, G. A. S. 1, Bridge Club 3, Canasta Club 4, Night Relays Comm. 4. Stafford, Dick .................,.. 70 . . .Titian-tinted top H. R. Treasurer 4, lntra-murals 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, l'li-Y 3, 4, Stager, Phyllis ................... 70 . . .the type of a specialist Stapleton, Sue ...,. 52, 70, 79, 86, 92 . . .efficiency in every motion Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, lnter- Club Council 1, 2, 4-Treasurer 4, Awards Commission 4, H. R, Student Council Rep. 2- Vice-President 3, Class Play Properties Comm. 3, DeViltries Steering Comm. 4, G. A. S. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 34President 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4, Night Relays Pro- gram Comm. 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation Convention Delegate 4. Stark, Particia ....,...,... 70, 92, 115 . . .the mood of the moment Bowling 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Family Living Club 4. Stedcke, Betty ........ ....,...... 7 0 . . .steadfast and demure H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 1, 2, Swimming 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Christian Youth Club 3, Steinke, Carl . ........,,......,... 70 . . .a boy of splendid merit Nifty Fifties 1, Chess Club 1, Cafeteria Help 2,4. Stemen, Leah ................ 70, 90 . . .does things in a way that will count Honor Roll 4, Christian Youth Club 3, 4. Steude, William ....... 52, 70, 78, 96 . . .poise and personality won him presidency Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Student Court 3, 4, lnter-Club Council 3, H. R, President 2, DeViltries Steering Comm. 3, Science Club 2, 3fTreasurer 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4-President 4, Pot O' Gold Circulation Co-manager 4, Libbey Scholarship 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention Ohio gtage General Scholarship Test 4, P. A. Operator Stoll, Luanne .............,.. 70, 105 . . .a Future Nurse Finance Comm. 4, H. R. Magazine Drive Chair- man 2-P.T.A. Rep. 2, 4-Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Class Play Costume Comm. 3, G. A. S. 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Bridge Club 3, Sub-Debs 3, 4. Streib, Barbara .............,..... 70 . . .a quiet winning way Finance Comm. 4, H. R. Vice-President 2, Swim- ming 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1. Strohscher, Carolyn ........,...... 70 . . .a voice ever soft and gentle Honor Roll 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, DeViltries 2, Bridge Club 4. Sturgill, Ronald ,..,.. ..., .....,.. 7 0 . . .a tiger cub lntra-murals 1, Chess Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2. Sutton, Audrey ........,. 70, 97, 114 . . .that Sutton sparkle Varsity Drag Comm. 4, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1, 4, Class Play Usher Comm. 4, DeViltries Party Comm. 34Usherette 4, Science Club 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, La Alianza 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, Canasta Club 4. Swinghammer, James .... ...... .... 7 1 . . .with the utmost composure Swy, James ......... 71, 87, 122, 126 . . .a promising beginning Swyers, Marilyn ..... 71 , 92, 106, 132 . . .as bright as a sunbeam Swimming 3, Bowling 4, Band 1, 2, Nifty Fifties 1, G. A. S. 2, 3, 4, Zetalethean Literary Society 4, Y-Teens 4. 154 Syx, John .................. 71, 124 . . .strong purpose of mind lntra-murals 1, Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, DeViltries 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. Tanner, Jane ........ 56, 71, 107, 110 . . .our rosy Jane J-Hop Comm. 3, Announcements Comm. Co- chairman 4, Student Council Assemblies Comm. 2, 3, H. R. Student Council Rep. 3-Secretary 4, Class Play 4, DeViltries 4, G. A. S. 2, Latin Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Periclean Literary Society 3, Sorelles 3, 4, Canasta Club 4, Thompson, Milton ................ 71 . . .head in the clouds Honor Roll 3, 4, H. R. President 1, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Thompson, Richard ......,.... 71, 127 . . .a mannerly man Finance Comm. 4, H. R. Prism Rep. 1-Boys' Athletic Rep. 2-President 3, Baseball 3, 4, DeViltries Guard 4, Art Club 2. Tonneberger, Bonnie. .56, 71, 100, 104 . . .a personality that can't be typed Honor Roll 3, 4, Class Dance Comm. 2, Senior Prom Comm. Chairman 4, Finance Commission 4, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 4, Class Play 3, 4, DeVil- tries Student Director 3, 4-Script Comm. Chair- man 4, Latin Club 2, Aeolian Radio Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Thalian Literary Society 3, 4. Townsend, Henry .......... 57, 71, 87 . . .a casual air that makes the girls sigh Honor Roll 3, 4, Finance Comm. 3, 4, H. R. Student Council Rep. 1-President 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Class Play Scenery Comm. 3-Play Comm. Co-chairman 4, DeViltries Ticket Comm. 3- Usherg and Guards Comm. Co-chairman 4, Hi-Y , 2, , 4. Trago, Victor ........... . . ,71 . . .a placid contentment Baseball 1, 2, Football Guard. Tucker, John ...........,......... 71 . . .an intent sportsman lntra-murals 3, 4, DeViltries Guard 4, Football Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Guard 2, 3, 4- Captain 4. Tussing, Delores ..........,. ..... 7 1 . . .her presence makes us rich Ulmer, Mary Lou ........ 71, 92, 132 . . .a favor for athletics Bowling 4, Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, G. A. S. 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 4, Football and Basketball Guard 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain 4. Underwood, Virginia Ann. , .no picture . . .air of reasonableness Entered 1950. Verner, Mary ..,...............,. 71 . . . mistress of the keys Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, H. R. Prism Rep. 1-Secretary 2-A Cappella Choir 1, Sharps and Flats Club 1. Vetter, Joann .......... . ......... 71 . . .a comely face H. R. P. T. A. Rep 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Swim- ming 3, 4, Bowling 4, Class Play Make-up Comm. 4, Y-Teens 1, G. A. S. 2, Hall Patrol 2, Night Relays Cafeteria Comm. 4. Wade, Clifford ................... 71 . . .possessor of fine manners Entered 1948. Aeolian Radio Club 4. Walker, Daniel. .,........... ,. .71 . . .the smile that won't come off Walls, Mary Ann ................ 71 . . .tops in costume design DeViltries Scenery Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, French Club 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3. 4, Family Living Club 4. Walter, lrma ................ 71 , 106 . . .she makes you feel at home Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Memorial Comm. 4, lnter- Club Council 3, Y-Teens 1, G. A. S. 2, 3, 4, Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3. Warner, Jim ..................... 71 . . .happy-go-lucky Hall Patrol 4. Warner, Phyllis. . .57, 71, 92, 102,132 . . .a model of propriety Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Memorial Comm. Co- chairman 4, Community Service Commission 4, H. R. Secretary 1-Executive Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Class Play Usher 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. S. 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4-Secretary 3, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Libbey Scholarship 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3. Warrick, Bert.57, 11, sv, 118, 120, 126 . . .DeVilbiss speed king Honor Roll 2, 4, Class President 2, Memorial Comm. Co-chairman 4, Finance Commission 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain 4-'All City 3, 4- DeViltries Ticket Comm. 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Varsity-D Club 3, 4AVice-President 4, Dram- matics Club 4. Weaver, Robert .....,.. . .71, 87, 116 . . .on the beam Honor Roll 4, Finance Commission 4-'Athletic Commission 4, H. R. Vice-President 2-Maga- zine Drive Chairman 4, Basketball 1, Football 2, Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 4, Class Play 3, 4, DeViltries 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Aeolian Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Westhoff, Carolyn ..........., 71 , 116 . . .the voice of a nightingale Entered 1948. H. R. Social Comm, 4, Bowling 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, DeViltries 3, 4, Aeolian Radio Club 4, Night Relays Reception Comm. 3. Whipple, Bill ................ 71, 87 . . . Kitten on the Keys Varsity Drag Dance Comm. 4, lnter-Club Council 2, H. R, Student Council Rep. 4fMagazine Drive ChgirrgarL'4, lntra-murals 1, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y White, Barbara ........... 71, 86, 110 . . . Queenie Class Dance Comm. 2, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. Co-chairman 3, Student Council Social Commission 3-Organization Commission 4, lnter-Club Council 4, H. R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3-Tax Stamp Rep. 3!Vice-President 4, Class Play 3, 4, DeViltries Publicity Comm. 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Sorelles 3, 4, Family Living Club 4. Whitledge, Charles ........... 71 , 116 . . .always hailed with pleasure Q Ca4ppella Choir 1, DeViltries 1, Sharps and ats . Wieland, Janet ...... 71, 92, 115, 132 . . .a friendly leader Honor Roll 4, Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, La Alianza 2, G. A. S. 2, 3, 4. Wilcox, Elaine .......... . . .no picture . . .always happy to assist Wilcoxon, Carolyn ....,.. 72, 78, 106 . . . Sweet and Lovely Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Community Service Com- mission 4, H, R. Magazine Drive Co-chairman 2- Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Social Dancing 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Class Play Costume Comm. Co- chairman 4, DeViltries Usher 1, Nifty Fifties 1, Aeolian Radio Club 2, Latin Club 2, La Alianza 3, Dramatic Club 3, Zetalethean Literary Society 4, Pot O' Gold Assistant Senior Editor 34- Senior Editor 4, Libbey Scholarship 4, Library Christmas Program 2, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention Delegate 4. Wilczynski, Don . 72, 87,112,118,121 . . .the strong silent type H. R. Vice-President 3, Football 3, 4, lntra- murals 3, DeViltr.es 4, H -Y 3, 4, Varsity D-Club 3, 4, Night Relays Comm. 4. Wilkinson, Barbara .............. 104 . . .iust a tiny tot Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm, 4, H. R, Secre- tary 1-Vice-President 3, Thalian Literary Society 3, 4, Charlemos 3, 4. Williams, Myron ....... ...... 7 2 . . .a splendid fellow Willis, Nancy ....,..... 72,110,116 . . .nice to look upon Senior Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, H. R. Student Council Rep. 1-'Treasurer 2, 4-Secretary 4, DeViltries 2, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 4, Nifty Fifties 1, G. A. S. 1, 2, 3, Leaders' Club 2, 3, Sorelles 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Family Living Club 4. Wilson, Barbara ..72, 86, 98,114,115 . . .slim and trim Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Announcements Comm. 4, H. R. Prism Rep. 1, 2- Student Council Rep. 3- Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4-Magazine Drive Chair- man 3, Student Court 4, lnter-Club Council 4, Bowling 4,Class Play Property Comm. 3-Read- ing Comm. 4, DeViltries Publicity Comm. 14 Try-outs Comm. 3, 4, G. A. S. 2, 3, Bridge Club 2, 3, Charlemos 3, 4, Family Living Club 4- Chaplain 4, Night Relays Comm. 3. Wilson Marilyn. .......... 72, 77, 98 . . . Chiel of staff Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Senior Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Publications Commissioner 4, H, R. Student Council Rep, 1- Secretary-Treasurer 2, Class Play 4-Properties Comm. 3, 4-Chairman 3, DeViltries Publicity Comm. 2, 3, G. A. S. 1, Nifty Fifties 1, Dramatics Club 3, Bridge Club 3, Charlemos 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Canasta Club 4qTreasurer 4, Commencement Usher 3, Served Fathers' and Sons' Banquet 4, Served Mothers' Lea 3, iglight Relays Program Comm. 2-Publicity omm. . Winslow, Lloyd .... ......... 7 2 . . .quiet good looks Winzenried, Bob ........ 72, 122, 125 . . .quiet but determined Senior Prom Comm. 4, H. R. President 3, Basket- ball Manager 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, Honorable Mention Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Wise, Carole ............ 72, 92, 115 . . .a Nifty Fifty Swimming 4, Bowling 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, De- Viltries 2, Nifty Fifties 1, Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, G. A. S. 3, 4, Family Living Club 4. Wolden, Ann ................... 72 . . . NickY H. R. Prism Rep. 1-Girls' Athletic Rep. 1- Secretary 1-Treasurer 2-HPot O' Gold Solici- tor 4, Nifty Fifties 1, French Club 1. Woodfill, Ellen ......... 72, 115,132 . . .full of pep Honor Roll 4, lnter-Club Council 3-Dance Comm. 3-Publicity Comm. 3, H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1-Girls' Athletic Rep. 2, Swimming 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 2, G. A. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nifty Fifties 1, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Canasta Club 4, Family Living Club 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Night Relays ecoration Comm. 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol 1, 2, Football and Basketball Usher 1, 2. JUNIGRS Youngs, Judy ......... ..... 7 2, 106 . . .will o'tl1e wisp Senior Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, DeViltries 3, Y-Teens 1, Nifty Fifties 1, Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4. Zaenger, Frank ........,. ....... 7 2 . . .he's Frank' ly Zaenger lntra-murals 1. A Zalezynski, Margaret ............. 72 . . .skin of an angel Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, H, R. P. T, A. Rep. 1- Red Cross Rep. 3-Social Chairman 4-Pot O' CGf:E9Solicitor 4, Bowling 4, Aeolian Radio U . Acors, Clara .... . Adrian, Alice ....... ......48 ..47,101 Alexander, Nancy ....... 43, 80 Anderson, Jeannine Andrews, Beverly. . Andrews, Paul .... Archambeau, Robert ......... 48 Arnold, Clarence. . Arnold, Clayton . . . Athanas, George . . Atkins, Robert .... Bacome, Calvin . . Bacome, Dolores . Baer, Esther ...... Baim, Jean ........ Baker, Margaret. . . Barkan, Jack ...... Barnes, Thomas .... Barney, Alvin ..... Barnett, Donna Lee. Bassett, Jerry ...,. Baz, Gloria ...... Bearringer, Ellis. .. Beavers, Charles... Beck, Elaine ..,.. . Bell, Joyce ..... Bellaire, Charles.. ..nopicture 47 ......44 ........44 ...47,108 . ...... 41 . ..... 42 ......43 ........44 ..nopicture ....48,88 ......46 ........42 .....48,122 ......47 .....47 ......45 Beltz, Pat ............. 41,111 Bendlin, Beverly 45, Bernard, James .... 93,105,109 .. .......41 50 81,109 Bershon, Larry.. .44, , Beverstock, Robert. Buck, James ..........,..... 45 Biler, Marilyn .... Billet, Joan ..... ......48 ........48 Blaine, Sally ..... .... ...... 4 8 Blake, Duane.. ... no picture Blank, Ted. . . . .. ........48 Blaser, Marty ............... 41 Boddy, William ........ 45,127 Boerger, Barbara 43, 91, 97,113,132 Bombrys, Malcome . Boos, Sara Jane ........ .. .42 Booth, George. . .. .....42,116 Borgelt, Burton ........, 44, 118 Bowman, Joan ....... 48, 90, 97 Boyd, Joseph ........., 44, Boyd, Shirley ..... Bradley, Richard. . . Brenneman, James .......... .44 91 Brigham, Jeannette. Brown, Cowan ,.,. .....43, ,........43 .44 , ,107 .....-18,116 Brown, Nancy ..... 45, 104, 132 Brown, Richard M .......... Brunthaver, Jane ....... 44, Butler, Alice ..... Byrd, Gloria. . .44 101 ......44 .....48 Byrne, Terrence ............. 47 Caldwell, James .... 46, 97, 103 Campbell, Nancy 43, 81, 86, 107,111 Campbell, Ronnie.. Cannon, Jack. . . . . Caris, Marvin... .44 Cherry, Jane .... , . . . .. , 105 Christen, Carol ..... 45, 99, 101 Christen, David ............, 42 Clark, David .... Clements, Chase. ........43 ...42,1OO Click, Betty. . . Cobourn, Marcia. . . Coder, James. , Cohen Sally .... Cole, Ed .......... Colston, Gene ..... Connett, Lois ........45 ...43,113 ....46,aa ........42 .nopicture ........43 41,101,102,105, 132 45 Connolly, Evelyn .... Converse, Rose Marie Coon, Naomi ...... Core, Barbara ...... Cousin, Myron ..... .......48 ........44 ........46 ........41 105132 Cox, Nancy. .41, 104, , Crider, Jerry ............... 44 .48 106 132 Crosby, Beverly . . Cuthbert, Martha .... Dalton, Diane .... ... Darah, Carolyn ..... 44, 93, Daso, James ..... , . , Davey, Dolores ...... David, Shirley .'...4s, 93 ,. ,..... 48 105 ...48, 118 ...41,131 46, 79,104, 108,109, 116 Davis, John ........ DeYoung, William. . . Disbrow, Darlene .... ........43 ...45,122 ....48,93 Doren, Patricia .... 43, 101, 132 Dotson, Robert. ............ 44 Douglas, James .... ,..,..... 4 5 Dower, Mary ...... ...... 4 1 Drewes, Richard ......... 48, 88 Eaken, Ronald .............. 45 Eckel, Robert ..48, 88,118, 126 Eckert, Tom .............,.. 41 Ehrmin, Doris ......,.... 47, 93 Ellison, Ronald .... ...... 4 8 Emery, Janet .... ........ 4 5 Engelke, Ronnie. . .... 46, 93 Eriksen, Tom ............ 48, 99 Erlen, Marcia ..... ..... 4 1 , 114 Ernsberger, James . ..... 43, 116 Eschedor, Harry .......,.... 42 Ettenhofer, Jane ........ 48, 111 Evans, Dorothy ..... ........ 4 1 Evans, James .... ...... 4 6 Falvey, James .... .... 4 1 Faris, Lary ..........,...... 43 Fels, Jerry ..........,....... 44 Feltus, Robert .,............. 46 Fenn, Jane ...... 48, 50, 97, 104 Fike, Harold ........ ....44, 48 Finkenbiner, Arlene ......... 43 Finn, Tom ......... Fitch, Alma ..,.. . . Fleischer, Lois ,.... ........41 ...48,114 ....,...46 Flickin er Maril n .. ...,. . 8 1 Y - Floyd, Jack ......... Folczynski, Delphine. Foss, Donald ........ Friedman, Frances. . Frybarger, Ann.. .. Gable, Joyce ....... Garbe, Nancy 47 ....48 ....44 ......46 42 'f.'.li's,'1o6 . ....... 48 45, 97, 98,102, 104,116 42 Gauthier, Eugene .... Geisland, Dick ...... Geren, Margis ...... Gerlack, Donald ifiIiQff44 ........48 40, 41, BO, 88, 109 Gidley, Barry ......... Gilchrist, Charles ...... Gill, Darlene ......... Gill, William.. .45, 97, Goldberg, Jerome ..... Gomorski, Dolly. ...... Grabow, Bruce .... . Grant, David ......... Green, Dennis ......... Gregg, Nancy 41, 97, 107, 108, Grimm, Barbara ....... Grove, Joanne ........ Gunlite, Dorothy. . .43, Hahn, Barbara ..,. ... Hall, Dolores ......... Haller, Phyllis 42, 107, 108, Hansen, Carol ......... Hansen, Doris ........ Hansen, Lee.. ... Hansen, Lois... ..,.. Haney, Elaine ..... 48, Haney, Franklin ....... Harmon, Robert ....... Harner, Gloris Fae .... Harris, Jack ....,.,..., Harris, Peggy ......... Harrison, Clella ....... Hart, James .......... Hart, Shirley ........ 43 Hathaway, Gloria ..... Hayden, Ernest ....... Hedden, Janice . 44, 91 Heidtman, William .... Heinz, Hugo ......... Hellwig, John ........ Helms, Elaine .... . Henkel, Carol... . .. Henkel, Louis ......... Henne, Dorothy. ...... Henzler, William .... 46 Herman, Florence . . .45 Hertzberg, Richard . .45 Hessler, Natalie ...46, Hettle, James ......... Hewitt, Jacqueline .... Hilkert, Barbara ....... Hill, Marilyn .......... Hilyard, Eleanor... . Hirssig, Robert ..... Hollar, Cleo ........ Hood, Phyllis May .... Horton, Dean ......... Hostetter, Duane ...... Howard, Martha .... Hubbard, Richard ..... Hudson, William ...... Huff, John ........... Huffer, Carol ....... 48 Hughes, Robert ....... lannucci, Lucille... Irmen, Paul ...... Jacob, Ernest ......... Johnson, Kay. .46, 104, Johnson, Margaret ..... Johnson, Mary ........ Jones, Marilyn Jean. . Josenhans, James ..... .41,126 ......48 ......42 109,113 .43,103 ......42 ......48 ......45 .42,129 111, 132 ......47 ......44 106,131 .44,106 ......48 109,111 .42,101 ......41 ......47 ....,.46 105,132 ......43 ......41 ......47 .42,118 ......46 ..44,91 ......44 ,90,102 ......48 ......48 ,96,105 ......48 ......42 .42,114 ......44 ......43 .44,116 ..43, 93 , 88, 116 ,93,105 , 50, 114 111,132 ......46 .46,111 ......47 .47, 111 ......46 ..,...41 ......47 ......48 .48,128 ......45 ......45 ......44 ......43 ......42 ,93,105 ......41 ....41 ....43 ..,...45 105,114 . ..... 45 ......41 ....48 ....43 Kane, Frances. ,, .. . .48 Keirns, LaDonna ............. 42 Keller, Nancy 44, 50, 86,104, 108,111,132 Keller, Ted ............. 44, 50 Kellerbauer, Phyllis .... ...... 4 3 Kessler, Terry ............ 48, 96 Kieswetter, Dorothy .......... 48 Keith, Richard ............... 46 Kimple, Kay ......... 41, 93, 100 Kipperman, Marcia 44, 93, 116,132 Klotz, Don .............. 43, 50 Knight, Martha .......... 47, 96 Knudson, Ann 47, 50, 100, 107,113 Konst, Phyllis ............... 43 Kopfman, Marilyn ....... 42, 111 Kransberger, Donna. ..... . .41 Kroeger, Vivian. . Krupp, Nancy ,... Kruse, Myrna. . . Kuehnl, Tom .... . ........ 41 ....46,111 .......44 ....44,90 ....44, 132 Lagos, Catherine.. Lahr, Ruth Ann ..... ....... 4 5 Lambright, Teddy ..... ..... 4 3 Lameyer, Nancy ............. 46 Lameyer, Norman ............ 45 Landin, Nancy ..... 46, 105, 106 Larson, James. .47, 100,114,116 Larson, John ............... 47 Lauffer, Letty 47,107,108,111,113 Lauman, Richard ............. 41 Lebo, Margaret ............. Lee, Alice ....... ... .48, Leffler, Richard .,... ..... Leiken, Stanley ............. Leiter, Robert ......... no picture LeSueur, JoAnn 47, 93, 97, 98,108,114 Levin, Marim ............ 43, 97 Lewis, Dorothy .... .......... 4 B Lincoln, Carmen ........ 44, 116 Lindsay, James .............. 45 Linker, Marjorie ..... 43, 93, 101 41 93 Lee, Joanne ....... ..... 4 2 41 46 Little, James ................ 47 Littlefield, Sandra ............ 48 Mahnen, James ....... no picture Malohn, Jane. .45, 93,106, 132 Manns, Meredyth 41, 50, 97, 102, 109,116 Maran, Jenny ............... 43 Markus, Roger 42, 50, 86, 88, 109,116 Martenet, William ........... 48 Martin, Eleanor .......... 45, 91 Martin, Richard .... ....... 4 2 Matzinger, Robert. . . . . . .41, 126 McCloskey, James ........... 41 McClure, Jane . .48, 93, 99, 106 McClurg, Norman ........... 43 McDonald, Wesley .... no picture McElroy, Helen ............. 42 McFarland, Urban ........... 44 McGough, Brian ............ 42 McJilton, Gordon ........... 43 McLain Barbara.44, 40, 93, 105 McNelly, James ............. 45 155 Steinhauer, Bruce Ross, Robert .,... McOuillin, Richard. Mechling, Dolores 41,104,108,111 Melchior, Irene . . .. Mersereau Gloria ...... 47, Metzger, Edward, .. 111 Middlekaulf, Thomas.. Miehls, Gary. .44,1 Milbourne, Walter .45 19,11 ,190 48, 88, 96, 103, 199 Miles, Donald . .... Miller, Barbara .... Miller, Doloras .... Miller, Edward 41,46,9O,118,196 Miller, Edward W.. Miller, Jack .........,, 49, Miller, Raymond. . . Miller, Ruth Ann. .. Mills, Thomas 119 47, 50, 88, 97,103 46 Minnich, Robert .... Mitchell, Robert. . . Mock, Dick ........ Mohler, Gerald .... Moras, James .,.... Morrow, Particia ....46 45 45, 93, 100, 101,113 Mundy, John ...... Mussery, Julia ...., Mussery, Abe ..... Myers, Marian . ..., Myers, Marilyn ..,. ..45,47,93 ...no picture Myrice, Malcolm ......, 48, 118 Nauts, Barrie ...... 49, 103, 116 Newman, Barbara . . Nichols, Donna ......,.. 43, 111 Nusbaum, Melvin .,,.... 47, 199 Oberla, Jary ......,.,.. 48, 111 Okun, Lois ....... Phillips, Eddie .............. 46 Pickle, Paul ................ 49 Picknell, Alan ...........,., 45 Pirner, Susan. . .45, 91,105,131 Polick, Ann ............ 48, 139 Polker, Delores ....... Polson, Lois... .. . . ....,.49 ....41,93 Potter, Lorinda .....,.... 47, 93 Pray, Marylee. . ...,..... 45, 91 Prince, Albert .... no picture Prueter, Theodore. 4. 116, 196 Puczynski, Barbara ........... 43 Pyle, Nancy. ........... 47, 114 Cluilter, Daniel ..... ..48, 50, 96 Ouilter, Nancy ...,..,...... 49 Racicot, Randy. .45, 97, 108,113 Ranck, Carol .....,.,,,..... 44 Ratz, Robert ....,.,..,...... Reason, Clair ...... Reinstein, Carol. . .. Reinstein, Gary. ..,........ . Repass, William ...,......... 43 41 . . . .49 46 44 Reynolds, Marion . ......,. . 99 104 Riblett, Betty. . .44, Rich, Robert .......,..,..,.. .46 , , 105 44 41 Richardson, Joan ..,.,.,..... Rieck, Norma ..., Riticher, Ray ....,,.......... 43 44 Robarge, Haldon ........,. . .41 .46 108 111 Roberts, Barbara. , , 1 1 Roehrs, John ..........,.... 44 Roesler, Theresa ,... ........ Rofkar, Richard ......... 48, .44 103 Rohlfing, Harriat .... 47, 96, 106 Romaine, Shirley ..........,., 43 Romanoif, Lorna ..,.. 43, 98, 100 Romanoff, Sharron. ..,... 49, 111 Roscoe, Dorcas ,............. 46 ......45 Schaffer Lillian .... .49118 Scharf, 'led ........... , Schlievert, Ronald. . Seaney, Yvonne .... Sebring, William... Seitz, JoAnn ...... Shaner, lnez ..... Shaw, Eugene. . . Sieja, Lillian ....... Sipes, Ronald ....,. Skuce, Richard ..... Smale, Ronnie ...... .. ...,, 41 ....41,81 ....114 88103 .48, , Slater, Barbara. . .45, 93, 97,122 41 Smith, Charles ..... Smith, Charlotte .... Smith, Dean ....... Smith, Delbert ..... Smith, Jacqueline .. .48 93 106 Smith, James ........... I. .41, 79 Smith, Joyfe ....... 44, 104, 132 Smith, Pau ..,..... Snider, Tom ......, Sniegowski, James.. Snow, Edward ..... Sodd, James ........... 46, fif1f1fIi47 .......48 .46 114 Sommerfield, Suzanne 48,104,108,11'l Spencer, Patricia . . . Spooner Robert. . . , .......,. 47 Stead, Judy .... 41, 93, 109, 139 Trinkner, Roger ...... Tuchalski, Walter ..... Turner, Ronald ....... Tussing, Barbara ....45 .,.,...49 .......43 40, 48, 97, 100, 104,111 Ulrich, Herschell, . .47 Valentine, Gary ...... Van Dyne, Marilyn .,.. Vanden, Eyden, Janfg Vaselo, Peter ........ Veselka, Steve ....... Vietmeier, Pat 49, 50, 79, 93 Wagar, Marlene ...... Wainer, Howard. . .. ,114,196 .......49 ..41,108 ,106,131 .......44 .......41 ,105,139 ,.45,10O .,..H.43 113 Waldron, Ellen ..... 45, 93, Walters, Mervyn. . . . . Walton, Robert ....... Wasserstrom Lynne. . . 43 44 Ward, Edith ............. 44, 91 49 44 Weber, William. .... . Weingardt, George 44, 50, 81, 97, 1 Weiss, Shirley ....... Welch, John ........ Welling, John. .. .. Welsh, Art .......,., 46, 80, 88, 97, 109 Steude, Sara Jane ....... 47, 113 Stewart, Zoe ............... 49 Straight, Suzanne ......, 44, 111 Strickler, Sara ...... 47, 111, 116 Sutton, Marshall .... ......... 4 5 Swanson, Shyrle ......,. 49, 101 Tait, James ...... .....,... 4 9 Wendt, Howard ..,......,, Wernert, Joann ..... 47, 98, Whaley, Jean .............. Whipple, Vera ............ Wilcox, Carol .44, 109, 114, 09 41 49 .......43 48 45 111 .44 .46 116 Williams, Geraldine ...,...... 44 Williams, James ..... 49, 97, 116 Williams, Jane ...,..... .49, 131 Williams, Jeanne .,....... 9, 131 Rozek, Estelle, ............ . .49 Tanner, Carol ........ 43, 79, 80 99 Wilson, Shirley ......,...... 43 ......49,98 49 Olnhausen, Robert .....,.,,.. Orland, Joyce ....... .... 4 1 Paquette, Karis ...,. .... 4 7, 88 Pavkovich, John, ............ 45 Pawlowicz, Thomas 49, 50, aa, 119, 196, 199 Pazos, Angeline ......... 46, 97 Pearson, Norma Jean. .no picture Peters, Nancy ....... 45, 93, 108 Peterson, Dick .........,.... 41 Peterson, Thomas ............ 45 Pethke, Ann ....... 45, 105, 108 Phelps, Fritz... , ....... . . .43 Ack, Merle . . ....38 Adler, Gerald .,.,. ...... 3 9 Agard, Ronald. ..,. ....... 3 9 Agen, Jean ............ 36, 131 Alexander, LaVerne ...... 39, 81 Alexander, Lou Ellyn.36, 94, 80 Altum, James ......,.,...... 39 Ames, Dan ........ 34, 196, 199 Ames, Emily ............. . . .37 Andre, James ...,,.... . ..... 35 Arnold, Bernard ........,.,. 31 Arnold, Marilyn ...... 37, 94, 99 Baden, Dorothy ..... 31, 94, Balm, Neil ....,....,..,.... Barber, Dawn ........... 35 133 35 , Barger, Franklin ..,.,..,,... . Barnby, Don ...... 34, 79, 86, 94 37 Barnard, Lyman ....,,........ 36 97 36 Bartlett, William .,..... ..,. . . Batdorf, Jack ........... 33, 114 Baumgartner, Larry. ......... 199 Bayha, David ................ 31 Baz, Beverly ............. 36, 94 Bell, Bill. ............. .33, 196 Benfer, Patricia .......4- 39, 133 Benson, Tom .... 37, 97, 89, 109 Bergmann, Joan ......,,, 34, 100 Berry, Jan .....,....,....... 34 Best, Barbara .... ...... 3 3 Betson, Barbara ............. 39 Bickford, Keith .............. 31 Bilkovsky, James ...,......... 34 Billeau, Bill ........ 37, 89, 198 Bishop, Joan ............... 39 Bitz, Donna .......,........ 34 Black, Shirley ....... 34, 96, 100 Bleim, Roger .,....... ,.,.... 3 6 Bloomheart, John ......,,.... 33 6 Rubin, David ............ 44, 81 Rude, Kathleen 49, 93, 99, 109, 116 Rudolph, Alan .............. 43 Ruhl, Jean ................. 46 Ruhl, Liladare ............... 47 Rumbaugh, Betty Lou .... 43, 139 Shaffron, Annette.40 ,45,93,1o5 Sakel, Fredrick .....,.., 43, 114 Sandwisch, Joyce ...,,...... 41 Sangines, Beverly... Sasse, Mitzi ...., i ...... 47, 111 Schafer, Joy. .... .......43 Tanner, Conrad ......... 44, 1 Taylor, Thomas ...., ...... . 41 Terry, Nancy .... ..... 4 7 Thal, Edward .... .... 4 8 Thal, Harry .,......... , ...,.. 49 Thompson, Jack 45, 114, 118, 197 Thornton, Betty Jean 49, 81, 93, 101, 109, 116 Thyen, Leopold ............. 41 Tirrith, Alice ............... 45 Titus, Barbara .......,.. 45, 131 Toth, Barbara. . .41, 50, 108, 111 Treon, Thomas .............. 46 Trevena, Nancy ....,........ 45 SOPHOMORES Blossom, James ..... Boehringer, Shirley ....... 35, Bollinger, Nancy. .. Bolton, Nancy. ,......... 34, Boltz, Ann ........ 38 94 .. ...... 39 91 Bomgardner, l-larold ...,. 31 , 156 Bones, David ...... Boulle, Charles .... Boysen, Fred .... Brady, Robert. . , . ,. Brannon, Donna .... Brauksieck, Carol ....... ,,.,. Brigham, Carole .... 39 33 . . , .39 31 31 38 Brigham, Sally ...,...,.. 35, 106 Britton, Marilyn. .34, 86, 94,109 Brodbeck, Paul ..... Brown, Stillman ............. .........34 Brown, Nancy. .34, 94,100,133 80 Brubaker, Joanne .....,., 35, Buckenmeyer, Betty Jane ...... Burk, Gary ........ 35 89 Byram, Ronald .......,.., 34, Carena, Ronald. . . . 39 Carroll, Shirley ......... 34, 100 Caughorn, GladYs. . Cherry, Donald .... Chester, Darwin .... .....,33 , .,.,.. 36 Christy, Mary Ann .... . ..... 31 Clark, Kenneth. ....... no picture Clegg, Audrey ...., .....,.,35 caghnn,Bni ...,..,....,.,.. as .33 94 133 Collins, Marilyn .... Cook, William ..... ..f.Hf.31 96 1oo Cordill, Ann ....... 38, , Cornwall, Nancy ....... 31, 109 Cox, Denny ....... Crago, John .... Cranston, Terry .... ......35 ....37 Curran, Denny ..... .... 3 1 Curson, LeRoy ..... .... 3 4 Custar, Norman .... . . . .34 Custer, JoAnn ..... .... 3 1 Daily, Pat ..... ,,.. 3 6 Dale, Norma ..... . . . .37 Damrauer, Martin... . . . .38 Dane, Robert .... 39 Davidson, Martin. .. . .... . .33 Davies, Carol .... 37 Davis, James ..... Deister, William .... ....... 3 4 Demaline, Carol .... .,..... 3 9 Dennis, John ....... . .... 31, 89 DeShetler, Jack ...,......... 37 Desser, Marjorie Lois. .no picture Dickinson, John ............. 37 .....39,114 Dion, Ronald ..,......... 36, 89 Dobson, Vernon ..... ...... 3 3 Donovan, John .... .... 3 4 Doran, Richard ....... ...... 3 9 Draheim, Richard ............ 34 Drake, Martha ........... 35, 94 Drakey, Robert .............. 39 Dreher, Robert ...... 33 89 198 Dresser, Marcia. ,....... 37, 116 Dreyer, Robert .............. 34 1 1 Duckworth, Donald . . ..... . . .37 Dukeshire, Bonnie . .,........ 34 Duncan, Dale ....,.......... 39 Durfey, David ............... 35 Dye, David ........ 31, 118, 197 Edelen, William ............. 34 Elliott, James .... ....... 3 4 Elmer, Gary. .... 35 Emch, Richard .... ..... 3 6, 197 Emmert, Gregor .... ....,.. 3 6 Wirick, Duane ........ no picture Wisniewski, David .... Wodarski, Richard . ..... 50 Wright, Larry .... 46, Wright, Pete ......... .......41 .....41 ,97,118 .......43 Yeastin , Mary ......... 43, 108 43 Yerzy, Sheila ...... Yoakum, Buddy .... Young, Patricia ..... Zawierucha, Eileen. ,. Zeigler, Shirley ...... fifff41 ...46 .......49 .......41 100116 Zeller, Sally ....... 47, , Emmet, Bradley ....., ...,.,.37 Entenmann, Joyce ........ 33, 90 Eppstein, Lois .....,.. ..,..,.31 118196 Epstein, Sam ....... 36, , Esgain, Sally ..........,..... 33 Estrel, Wayne ......,,....... 38 Eurich, Marilyn .... ..... 3 9 Evans, Marion ..... ..... 3 3 Everaitt, Mary Jo ..... ..... 3 9 Fackler, John ,.,.. .... 3 4, Fahle, Zella Mae ...,..... 36, 89 Fackler, Nancy ..... .... 3 7, 94 94 31 Fales, John ...,...... Falzone, Anthony ..., ... . . , .34 Faulds, Margaret .... 36, 94, 133 Felkey, Jim .......... . .... .. .37 97 1 Fessler, Jack ....... Fielding, Beverly ..... Finch, Richard ....... Fingerhut, Phil ....... Fish, Ann ...... Fisher, James .... . . 1 1 ....39, 90, Flamand, Don .... . . . ... .33, Ford, Nancy .... ...,. 33 14 37 33 . ...... 35 94 36 89 .. . . . . .35 37 Fortress, Arlene Louise. ...... Foulk, Dick .......... Fowler, Ann.36, 80, 9 Fox, Jacquelyn ..,.... Freed, Charles ....... Friedman, Bob ........ Frook, Shirley .... Fry, Robert ...... Fry, Shirley .......... Fryman, Katherine ..... Gagle, Leroy ........ Gallon, Mark.. ...... .....,.35 4,96,100 .......34 .......36 ..31,196 ..,....33 .......33 ,..33,94 nopicture .......39 ...34,89 Gallos, Jeanette ..... 38, 94, 133 Ganson, Donna.34, 94, 114, 133 Gatter, Nancy ,....,.. . . .31, 35 Gernheuser, Richard ......... 36 Gervais, Richard .......,..., 32 Gettel, Janet. . . . . . .31, 94,133 Gibson, Dianne ........ 33, 100 Gillis, Joseph ..... 32, 100, 127 Gillmeister, Carol ........... 32 Glass, Barbara ........,..... Gokey, William .... Goodman, Lois .... Gorton, Bob ....... Goudy, Dennis ...., Gray, James ................ Greenberg, Brad . .... 34, 80, Gregory, Charles .....,...... Greim, Ronald .............. 37 32 37 35 35 Graham, Barbara .....,...... 33 36 96 35 34 37 Grizzell, Joan ........ ...... Grubs, James ....,. Guidry, Shirley Ann .35, 96, 103 e ,... ..., 3 5 Gustafson, Greta .,.......... 32 Gutridge, Ann ,......,,..... 36 Haddad, Barbara ,...... 35, 114 Hahn, Marilyn ......,,.. 32, 94 Hall, Dale. ......,......... 36 Hall, Marilynn 34, 90, 96, 109, 116 Hancuff, Alfred .... Hanna, James ...... Harden, Don ...... Harget, Patricia ..., Harris, Eileen ..,,... .31 , 96 .32 133 Hazle, Marlene. .32, , 100 Hechinger, Elaine.. Heckman, Jerry .... Henly, Patricia ..... Henning, Carol .... Henry, James ...... Hernstein, Joanne .31,94,133 80, 97, 100 31, Hill, Marianna ,..... 34, 96, 108 Holly, Pamela Ann ...... 36, 100 Holst, Mary .,... 38, 80, 96, 113 Hoover, Dick ...... . .33 Horner, Carol ........... 32, 94 Howard, Tom ..... Hubbard, Bruce .......,, 33, 89 Huddleston, Robert. . . . .32, 128 B9 Huff, Conrad ........... 35, Huges, Thomas ..... Humphreys, Bob . .. .......34 97 Huntley, Hartzell ........ 33, lmes, Richard.. . . .. lrelan, Marilyn ..,.. lzaguirre, Charlotte. lzzi, Naomi. ...... . Jacks, Phyllis ..... Jackson, James .,... Jacobs, Jack .....,. Janowitz, Ed ..... 38 .,.,.31 .. ..... 33 .. ..... 33 .....33 .....35 ,,.....37 .....33,96 Jelferds, JoAnn ...,..... 37, 94 Jeiferys, Ann .......... 36, 133 Jefferson, Jean. . . Johnson, Bob ..... Johnson, Gary .... ordan Carol n 34 37 Johnson, Gordon ......., 31, 89 94 89 J , y ,......., 36, Jordan, John ............ 37, Kaintz, Shirley Ann. . . ... .. Karp, Elaine ....... Karp, Shirley ..... Kashmer, John .... Katz, Elaine ...... .ffsdj 32 36 94 ...,.35 ..,..31 96 32 Kaufman, Neil ...... ...36, Keilholtz, Charles. . . . ..... .. Keller, Roger ......... no picture Kelly, Janice ..... U...33,94 Kelly, Robert ......... no picture Kerr, Joanne. . . Key, Sally ..... Kidd, George .... Kiemle, Fred ...., . ,.., 32,94 ,...35,114 .,.....34 . .,,. 35 Kindle, Joanne. . . . . King, Patricia ..... . Kinney, Nancy ...... Kisseberth, Bill ..... Kitchen, Judy. ..... . Klein, Leita ........ Knuth, Donald ...... Koester, Shirley ..... Kramer, Robert ...... .......36 ........34 ...37,116 ..nopicture 32,99,108 ,.......35 ..,,....32 ......,.3'l 32,89128 Krawetz, Judith ......... 35, 96 Krieg, Gretchen ..... 37, 90, 103 Kunst, Arthur ....... ....,...35 Kwiathowski, Roland .... 33, 118 Ladd, Jerol Dean.. . Lamb, Constance. . . Lamb, Nancy ..... Laney, Lois. ......,.,.,... .. 36 35 .....37 38 31 Lange, Duane.. .,.... Lankenau, Marilyn 36, 91, 94, 133 Lanker, Bonnie .......... 31, 90 Lawrence, Donna Jean ...,... 36 Lawson, Curtis .........,.. . .36 Leake, William ......... 38, 129 Leber, George .......... 34, 89 Lee, Don ..........,........ 33 Lehman, Russell ............. 31 Lehr, Shirley .,...... 33, 97, 133 Lemle, William .............. 38 Leow, George ......... 38, 118 Lester, Marlene ..,.......... 33 Lieber, Ben ....... ...,...35 .32,94 Lincke, Carolyn ......... Lindsay, Anne ........... 34, 94 Little, Don ....,.. ......... 3 6 Lober, Beverly ......... 33, 131 Logan, Geraldine ............ 7 Lohbauer, Robert ...,....,.,. 3 37 Long, Willis ..........., 33, 89 Loshbough, Charles ......,... 31 Luebbert, Wilhelmia ......... 35 Lykes, Jack ...,...,......... 34 MacAllister, Bob .,..,...,... 31 Mack, Larry ................ 33 MacPhie, Frank .... 36, 116, 127 Marquardt, Nan. .,......,... 35 Martin, Nancy .............. 34 Mason, Donna ...... . .no picture Mason, Ronnie .............. 31 McCally, Donna ........ 31, 133 McConnell, Herbert .,....... 35 McCrory, Carolyn ........... 30 McDevitt, Sara ...... 38, 90, 133 McDole, Charles ............ 36 McGary, Wanda. ,....... 37, 91 McGregor, Chad ...,.,.,.... 32 McGuire, Patricia 37, 81, 96, 108 35 McHugh, Steve . ............ Mclntire, Margaret ........., McWilliam, Janet. . .. ..... Medley, Ed ....... Meister, Jim ...... Mercer, Joan. ...... Mercer, Tom ..... Mercurio, Mike .... Messinger, John . .. Mielke, Jack ..... Mielke, Joanne . . . Miller, Don .... Miller, Elinor ..... Miller,'Judith. . . , .. .33, 94, 37 32 33 ........37 80 ,...,...35 ,......31 39 ...37,103 .......32 .....36 ........35 ........35 Miller, Jack ........ .34, 94, 133 Miller, Margaret ....... .34, 114 32 Miller, Nancy ..... Miller, Neil ...... Miller, William .... Minnis, Gordon .... Mock, Bill ........ Mominee, Clarence. Montferrante, Nancy.. . . . . . . . Moore, Hal. ...... . Moore, Joseph .... Moose, Buedell .... More, Marilyn .... H...35, 31 38 36 33 . . ..... 34 35 89 32 32 33 O Morgan, Bob ............ 33, 89 36 Morgan, Cynthia ..., Morgan, Rollen ..... Murphy, Jim ........ Mylander, Jim .... . Myles, Walker .... , 94,133 ........37 . ....... 33 ....,...35 .....37 Neuert, Sherry ......... 38, 133 37 Nissen, Dick ....... Noble, John ..... Norman, Albert... . Norris, Kathleen .... Oiler, Shirley ....... .31 Olsen, Marilyn. 32 .....31 .....35 ........34 94,99,102 Olson, Donald ..... ......... 3 5 O'Neal, Tommy.. ,....... 34, 89 Osnowitz, Eddie...31,118,127 Otis, Patricia ............... 38 Owen, Janet .......... 35, 133 Pearson, Mary Jane . .31, 94,133 Perkinson, Ed ............... 35 Perry, Patty ....... Perry, Phillip ..... . ...... 34 Pestolis, Marie. . ....... 31,133 Peters, Jean. , ..... . Peterson, Janet ..... P t Sh l eugeo , era yn ....... Pinkerton, Sherry.. . .33, .....37,BO .....37,ao .3s,94 97 113 Plumadore, Carl ........ 32: 116 96 Pollitt, Nancy. . .36, 94, ,100 Polsdorfer, Carol, ......,.... 33 Prueter, Bill ............ 33, 126 Raab, Leslie ....... .....34 Randolph, Richard ..,........ 31 Rappaport, Robert ....... 31, 100 Reighard, Nancy Jean .... 37, 91 Reisener, Betsy ......... ,.... 3 2 Resnick, Larry ....... 33, 97, 129 Reynolds, Joan ...... 32, 94 Rhein, Jean ............ 33 Riblett, Cherie ...... 35, 99 Rice, Melvin ........ Richard, Beryle ...... Richardson, Dorothy. . ,133 ,100 ,133 ........37 Riggs, Jacquelyn ......... 37, Riley, Norman .............. Ritter, Jerry ....... Roan, Shirley ...... Roberts, Myrna Louise ........ Roikar, Donald ..... Rogers, Virginia ..... .....34, Rohroacker, Norma . . . . . . . . Roscher, Joann ..... Ross, Sally ......... 34 32 94 33 33 35 Roberson, Clarence .......... 38 36 B9 36 35 31 33 36 Ruck, Marlon ...... Ruehlin, John 34,. 86, 89, 128, 129 Rummel, Roger ..,....... 37, 127 Saba, Warren ...... Sackman, Russell ..... 34, 89, , ....... 31 128 Santee, Carol Lee ....... 36, 114 Sargent, Betty ...... Satre, Carl. ...... Sayers, Arlene .... .....33,94 .....35, 79 34 Schmeiser, Janet .... ..... Schnee, Charles.. . Schneider, Pat ..... Schneider, Shirley ......... .. Schnell, Carol .............. 34 37 . . . . .35 32 32 35 Schraishun, Judy ............ 0 31 114 Schroder, Carol.3 , , ,116 Schroder, Jim ........,.... Schroeder, Marvel.. ..36 .34, 94, 100 Schroeder, Suzanne ..... 32, 11 4 Schuchert, Judy. . . Schwer, Marjorie .....,..... 35 116 Scott, Marcia .... Sears, Kenneth.. . . Seger, Wayne .... Selter, Carol. . . . . .. Senecal, Gerald .... Shapiro, Dan ...... H..34, .......35 .......31 .....32,94 ..nopicture Sheon, Bob ...... Shepler, Robert .... .....33,36 .......36 Shimmaly, Charlotte .......... 32 36, 101 Shreves, Carol . . . . Schumacker, Shari ........... 34 Siegel Nancy .............. 31 Sigg, Earl .......... ........36 3594133 Slevin, Charlotte .... , , Smalley, Richard ...........,. Smith, Lois ................, Smith, Patricia Ann ...,...... 31 37 Smith, Patricia .,... ...,.,... 3 7 35 33 34 Smith, Phyllis ....... 35, 94, 1 Snider, Mary Ann ........... Snyder, Gordon.. .... .. 35 Souder, Maurene ....... 31, 133 S t Sh . ou ar, aron ...,,........ Spargos, Dick ............... Sparrow, Shirley ......... 37, 94 Speak, Sylvia. . .31, 94, 114, 133 Spence, Mary ...,....... 31, 94 Spencer Donald ...... no picture Sproul,SaHylNnn.32,90,94,133 Spurgeon, Billie ......... 33, 91 Starkey, David ......,....... 35 Starkey, Suzanne. . .....37,94 Stedcke, Shirley ......... 38, 90 Stieler, Susan ............... 35 Stoll, Mary ........ Stone, Ted ........ Stotz, Robert. .... . Streib, Mary .... 30 Struble, Janet Ann . .37, 97, 100 , 38, 96, 100 37 Struble, Shirley ............. Sweeney, David .... 33 .34 36 32 Szymanski, Theresa .... . . . . . Szymanski, George. Tandy, Barbara .... Tank, Roberta ..... Taylor, Carole ..... ..,,..36, BO O91 Taylor, Mary. . .35, 97,1 16 Temple, Sharon ..... Thomas, Barbara .... ....35:131 .3Q,94,1o6 Thompson, Luanne .... 36, 94, 99 Thoms, Glen ................ 36 Thorpe, William .... .30, 34, 118 94 Towle, Joyce -----.,-.-- 33, Unkle Charles ..... Urie, Robert ....... .....35 .......36 Varnum, Laurabelle ...... 33, 99 89 Vick, Frank ....... . ..... 31, Wagner, Jack ...... ....... Walker, Ronald ...... 36, 79, 33 Walkenhorst, Joann .......... 32 89 32 Walling, JoAnn ..........,. Walter, Robert, ............. 34 Walters, Carolyn. . .31, 100, 108 Warmington, Bob ........... 32 Warner, Tom.. . ........ . . .. Wehrle, Bob ........,....,. Wendt, Kevan ..... Wenland, Shirley. . Whaley, Dale ,..... ...... , .. Whitmore, Jack .... 5 37 31 . . . . . .36, 94 37 32 37 Williams, Dennis ........,... Williams, James ....... no picture Williamson, John ............ 37 Williamson, Richard ..,... 30, 33 Woeller, Ernest.34, 89,116,128 Woods, Thomas ............, 34 Worden William ............ Wright, Tom ............ 35, Yarick, Phillip .... Zahn, Fred ....... Zeisler, Barbara .... . .... 32 Zellers, Jane ....... ,..... . . 38 .....38 35 90 Ziemer, Ruth ............ 33, Zimmerman Richard ..... 31,103 Zollweg, Gene .... 157 Adams, Thomas. . . Albright, James .... Allen, Don .,,,...... Altman, Frances ...,.. ....19 ......97 .......95 pict ure 94 Andrzejewska, Frances ....... Archambeau, Nancy. . Ault, Nancy.. .. . .. . . Bailey, Bruce ........ Bodenhope, Nancy. . . Baily, Kathrine ....... Ballmer, John ...,.. Baldwin, Nancy... Barbers, Bob. . . . Barnard, Janet. .. Barnes, Marilyn. . Barnhart, lva ...... Baughman, Shirley .... Bean, Delbert .,,,.... Bechtel, Mary .,..... Beczynski, Bernadette. Bell, Baxter ....,.,.,. Bell, Gerald ......,.. Bell, Jeanne ....... Bergmann, Duane ..... Bernard, Judy ..... Bernard, William ...., Berndt, Donald ,.... Bersticker, Shirley ..., Beverly, Donald. . . . .. Beyer, Carolynn. .. .'.'.'.'Q3,' .'f.'.'Qs,' Billeau, Joanne. .... 99, Black, Bonnie .,,. Black, John ,..... . Bloom, Mary Lou ..... Bobrick, Vivian ....., Boerger, Georgeena. . Boesel, Lawrence ,... Bollia, Donna ..,... Boltz, Mary ...., Bonner, Jane .,.... Bookman, Warren . . Bowers, Robert .... Bowles, Richard. . . Bowmann, Roger. . . Braden, Anna .... Brand, John. .... Brewer, George. . . Brighton, George .... Brighton, Joyce .... Briney, Betty .... Brim, Darlene... Britz, Myrna ..... Brogan, Richard .... Brookman, Constance. Brott, Sheila ....., Brown, Charlene. Brown, Richard .... Brunskill, Jim ...... Buckley, Donald. . . Bunk, Joan .......... Burkholder, Carol .... Burmeister, Don .... Burrous, Davelyn. . . Bush, David ..... Calkins, Barbara.. Camp, Daniel .... Cannon, Bruce... Carroll, Robert ,... . Carstensen, Kay .,.. Carter, Judith .... Cassaubon, John . . . Clark, Shirley .... Cohen, Fred ...., Cole, Betty ..... Collins, Bill ..... Core, Susan ......... Cosgrove, Robert ...., Cowell, Lynn ..,... Cox, Frank ...... Cox, Gary ..... Crass, Norene. .. Crown, Joanne ..,. Crowner David .... Crozier, David ..,.. Culbert, Lyle .... Culp, Carolyn. .. Dale, Diane ...,.... Daugherty, Eleanor ..., Davidson, Louise... Dempsey, Pat ...... Dersher, Charles. . . DeStella, Richard ..... Dew, Nancy. ,.... . . . Dittmer, Virgene ...,, Donnelly, Daniel. . . Donovan, Bob. . . 158 . . .'.'si4,' , .'.'f1'Q,' 97 93 91 97 93 91 95 90 19 95 95 95 19 91 97 93 95 95 91 91 90 94 91 99 19 91 99 93 90 91 93 19 93 96 96 19 90 99 97 99 93 19 95 91 90 99 90 96 90 95 95 96 90 95 96 95 96 96 19 94 96 99 95 96 19 91 95 19 97 99 97 93 91 99 97 99 93 96 93 95 95 ....91, 91 90 95 93 . . . .90 19 90 99 94 99 Dorf, Joyce ....,.... Dougherty, Clark ..... Downer, Pat ....... Downs, Carol .... Drayton, Norma . . Dressel, Karen .... Duncan, Charles. .. . Dupree, Sondra .... Durrant, Calvin .... Eaken, Merle... Eddie, Jack ...... Edge, Robert. . Edwards, William .... Eggert, Phyllis ..... Ehni, Tom ........ Ehrman, Lois... Emch, Judy ...,,. Engelke, Kristin .... Engers, Suzanne. . .. Entner, Elaine ...... Epstein, Barbara .... Erler, Nancy. .... . Etchen, Bob. . .. Evans, Diane ..,, .. Fallis, Lyola ......... Falor, Stanley .... . Fearing, Ben ....... Fehn, Sally ,..,.. .... Ferguson, Lowell ..... Ferris, Lyola . ..... . Ferris, Ronald ....,. Fingerhut, Joan ...... Finkbeiner, Donald... Fortress, Lenna ..... Fowler, Ed ....... Fox, Luette .... Friedman, Sylvia... Frisch, Nora Lee. . Fromer, Florence. . . Frontz, Barbara .... Frost, Edwin ..... Garrett, Jean... Gaynor, James... . Gerber, Myron .... Gilbert, Jean Ann.. Giles, Roberta .... Gill, Sharon ..... Ginther, John ..... Glasser, Sandra ...... Goldacker, Betty ..... Goodman, Barbara.. Gordon, Richard. . . Goudy, Betty ..... Gramza, Marlene.. Grass, Lorraine. ..... Green, William .... Gregor, Ben ...... Griffith, Joyce.. Grodi, Jeanne .... Gross, Nancy ..... Grunden, Bob .... Haehl, Nancy ...... Hagemeyer, Kent ..... Haggard, William .... Hahn, Walter ...... Hamilton, Sally ..... Hammer, Dick ...... Hannes, Loann ..... Hansen, Pat ....... Harden, Robert .... Hardy, Dick ....... Harmon, Sharon .... Harris, June ...... Harris, Shirley ..., Harrison, Frances.. . Hayman Janet ...... Hazzard, Constance. . Hehl, Gayle ......... Heidtman, Ned .... Hellweg, Sally ..... Herman, John .... Hiser, Philip ...,... Hoffman, Marilyn... Hollar, Rodney ...... FRESHMEN 1 90 95 95 . . . .94 90 90 95 19 96 99 93 91 95 96 95 . . . .94 36 94 94 1 9 93 96 19 .no picture 94, 116 99 91 19 99 99 97 91 . . . .19 94 95 99 97 95 19 19 93, 95 97 19 90 95 95 . . . .90 99 91 94 19 91 95 .DO pic 90, Hossenlopp, Gretchen .... Howard, Nancy ..... Howell, Edna ..... Huchnl, Barbara .... Huifer, William .... Hughes, Shirley .... Hullhorst, Bill ....... Hunt, Leroy ......... Hunter, Nancy ....... Hutchins, Gwendolyn. Jablonsky, Reno ...... 93, 97, 97, 93, 96, is ture .96 90 95 .94 .91 99 90 95 93 90 95 94 95 93 94 96 95 93 19 95 19 .93 .97 .95 .95 .91 .91 .93 .94 95 95 90 19 19 91 93 97 93 99 1 .93 Jackson Doris Mae . . . . . . . .. Jacob, Richard ...... Jakubiak, Ronald .... Jamra, Delores .... Johnson, Gayle... Johnson, Robert ..... Johnson, Shirley .... Johnston, Jean. . . . Jones, Ann ..... Jones, Donna ..... Jones, Robert ..... Joyner, Robert ...... Kackenmeister, Shirley Kanag, Judith ....... Kane, Claire ........ Kaul, Donald .... .. Kegg, Paul ......... 96 99 95 95 91 . . .90 96 90 93 90 19 99 ....95, Kellerbauer, Nannette .... ... . Kellogg, Dave .... . . . Kenworthy, Sa nd ra .......... Kershow, William... Kett, John ........... no Killeen, Allan .... . Kimbell, Jered .... King, Nancy ...... Kirkendall, Joe. . . Knierim, Helen.. Knight, Elsa ....... Knudsen, Wayne .... Koeniger, Marilyn... Kratzmen, James.. . .. Kressmann, Jacques. . Kubitz, Beverly ...... Kuchers, Donald. .... Kuehnl, Barbara ..... LaGro, Ralph ..... Lahr, Carolyn.. . Lang, John ..... Lang, Sharon. . . Lantz, Allen .... LaPlante, Jerry .... Lauman, Dennis ...... Lautz, Ann Marie. . . Lavender, William... 93 99 90 91 .. . . . . . .19 96 94 96 19 pict ure 93 90 95 99 96 94 . . . . .90 95 90 97 95 90 19 Lavo, JoAnn ........ 99, 95, Lelfler, Thomas .......... Lehner, Phyllis .......... Lemble, Dorothy .... Lennon, Bruce ....... . Leonard, Virginia .... ..... Levin, Howard . .... .. . Levine, lna ....... Lewis, Marlene. ....... . 93 90 90 96 94 99 96 95 19 97 94 9 5 99 1 9 96 95 94 91 Ligget, Bonnie ........ no picture Lindner, Lewis .............. 96 Lindower, Dickey ........... 90 Linler, Vivian ............... 94 Little, Marilyn .... ..... 1 9, 95 Logan, lrene. . ....... 96 Long, Annajean. ..... 94 Lober, Arlene. . ..... 19 Lustic, Joyce .... .... 9 5 Luther, Wayne .... ....... 9 7 Lutz, Barbara. . . . ..... 90, 95 Mack, Ronald..... .....97 Magee, Pat ....... ..... 9 5 Magee, Sam ........ ....... 9 6 Mainwold, Louis ............ 93 Majewski, Nancy ........ 94, 95 Mallory, Leah ........... 99, 99 Markley, Jean ...... .... . . .94 Marleau, Dick ....... ..... 9 4 Masiker, Merlene .... ..... 9 1 Matz, Robert ....... ..... 9 1 Mayo, Sharon ....... ..... 9 1 McCollum, Nancy .... ..... 1 9 McDonald, Joanne. . ..... 19 McGee, Dick ....... ..... 9 9 McKnight, Meryle. . . .. . . .97 Medley Jackie... .....99 Meek, Suzanne .... ..... 9 1 Mellott, Rita ...... ..... 9 3 Meredith, Joyce .... ..... 9 O Meyers, Carl ..... ....... 1 9 Miehls, Angie. .. ..... 18, 95 Miller, Betty .... . ......... 99 Miller, Janet ....... 94, 95,114 Miller, JoAnn.. . ..... 95, 99 Miller, Lawrence ......... 95 Miller, Lillian. ...19 Miller, Pat ..... ...93 Miller, Ronald ..... ...99 Miller, William. .... -.-.. Q 1 Mills, David ........ . ...... 91 Mocek, Joanne .... ..... 1 9, 95 Mock, Sandra. . ............ 90 Moellenberg, Carol ..... . . .97 0 Molnar, Stephen. . Monaghan, Jerry .... Monaghan, Jimmy ..... ..... Moran, Patty. .... . . Moras, Delores ..... Morgan, Clarence ..... ..... Morgan, Janet ...... Morgan, Rachel... Morrison, Ann .... Mortemore, Gary .... .....94, Moulton, Pat ............ 91, Moyer Dennis .... Mull, Donna ...... Murphy, Helen.. Murray, John .... Muszyn, Pat ..... Myers, Penny ..... Myrice, Olga ....... ....1Q, Neuendorl, Janet ..... .... Newman, Janet. . . .. Newman, Joan .... Noll, Katherine ..... Northrup, Reeves .... Olen, Carole ..... O'Rourke, Pat .... Orr, Anne ..... Orwig, James... Owed, Jim ..... Parks, Donald ....... Parlette, Willathea. .. Patrick, Edith ..... Patton, Janet ..... Payette, David .... Pazos, Joanne. . . . Pearson, Kay ..... Peeps, Norma ..... i.'.fs2'1','i ....96, Pendrey, Lawrence .......... Penny, Jacquelyn ........ 19, Perry, John ....... Pestolis, Thomas. . . . . Peters, Charles ........ .... Piaiienberger, Harlyn ........ Pickerel, Lois ......... .... Pioch, Larry ........ Poling, Donald .... Pollard, Chuck .... Pollitz, Beverly .... Pontious, Milton .... Poskarbiewicz, Doris . . .... Potter, Norman ..... Potter, Warren .... Power, Roger. .. . Prince, Joe ...... Puls, Marjorie. . . Purdy, Shirley ..... Queen, Robert .... Queen, Shirley... Ouilter, John .... Rabuck, Lynne. Reber, Jake ..... Reed, James ..... Reed, Joann ..... Reed, Mary. . . . .. Rees, Philip ....... .'.'.'.es,ii Rees, William ............... Reichard, Peri Ann. .,.... 99, Reichenback, Jane ........... Riendeau, Renie. ..... 94, 86, Ringel, Judith ........... 19, vRitchey, Carolyn. .. Rittenhouse, Barbara ..... 94, 1 Robbins, Carol .... Roberts, Betty ..... Roe, Beth ......... Rogers, Robert .... Romanoli, Jean .... Roose, Katherine. . Rose, James ........ Rose, Norman ............... Rosenbrook, Martha ...... 90, Rosencrantz, Robert .......... Roth, Barbara ....... Roth, Philip ...... Rowe, Ruth ......... Rubadeaux, Nancy. . . .... 94, Rubin, Richard . ............. Ruflier Marlene ..... Rupp, Thomas ..... Russell, Barbara. . . Rust, Albert ...... Rutledge, Ann. .. Ryan, Keith ....... Rybcznski, Joan. . . Ryberg, Sharon .... 91 91 91 99 96 91 90 93 95 90 95 94 95 99 19 93 97 96 90 95 95 90 96 93 95 14 95 90 95 93 90 95 90 90 94 99 90 95 93 99 94 93 90 19 94 96 93 95 99 93 97 O9 19 96 90 91 95 93 96 99 95 90 95 91 91 95 96 95 95 91 14 19 91 94 93 99 91 96 90 99 90 94 95 94 95 96 19 95 91 93 90 99 91 90 Sabo, Joanne .... Samples, Larry .,... ,... Sandusky, Tillman .. .... Sandwisch, Donna.. ..,. Saracco, Lyn ..,.. Schaefer, Donna.. . ....19, Schaefer, Phillip ...., ...,.. Schail, Gloria ....... .,.. Schermer, Sheldon. Schill, Margaret ..... .... Schlatter, David ..,.. ...... Schluive, Mary Lou ....,. 93, Schomer, Howard .........., Schramm, Marvin ,.,. .... Schrock, Pat ....... ..,. Schroeder, Tom .... ,.,. Schuchert, Judy ...,. ..., Schultz, Paul ........ Schumaker, William ...,....., Schumm, Nancy ..,....... 23, Schweibold, Jack... ...... Seifer, George ,,... ,... Sfaelos, Barbara .... ,,.. Shanks, Sherrel. .. .... Sharp, Herbert ..... ..., Sharp, Walter .... Shearon, James. . Sheets, Betty .,... Shields, Sue ...,. Shrerus, Bob .,,.. Shull, Doris ....... .,.. Q 1, Siegfried, Judy .... ...... Siegler, Don .... Sigg, Tom. .... . Simmons, Jane. . Simon, Sharon. . . Simons, James ,... Skeels, Dudley .... . Smith, Dorene. .. Smith, James ,,,. Smith, Joann ..... Smith, Margaret ..., Snead, Clara ..... Snuggs, Lee .... Solek, May Jane... Solomon, Sam ..... 13, Sommerfielcl, Charles.. ,.., . . Spargoo, Dick ....., Spencer, Thomas. . . Spice, Carol ....... Spiess, Mary Sue . . Stadther, Shirley. . . Stapleton, Ted. . . Stark, Charles ...... Stark, Shirley Mae . Steih, Lee Anne.. Steinhauer, Roger... Stewart, Pat .,... Stewert, Joyce .,... Stewert, William... Struble, William ..., Sturgill, Dennis... Sullins, Eddie... Summers, Larry. . . Symmes, Natalie.. . Tanber, Patt ,... 18 Taylor, Donna ..,. Taylor, Thomas .... Tellefsen, Richard. . . Thomas, William.. . Thompson, Glenn. Thompson, Julia. . Timm, Richard ..,.. Todd, Carole ..... Todd, Herbert .... Topper, Ellen .... Trace, Pat ...... Turner, Roy ,...... Turney, Peggy ...., Valiquette, Jeanne Vick, Carolyn. . Wahl, Philip ...... Wakely, David. . .. Wallace, Franklin.. Walls, James ...... Walter, Beverly. . . Walton, Barbara. .. Waltz, Paul ...., Warner, Ed ....... Warrick, Pat ....... Watkins, Cornellia. Weaver, Bob .,.... Weber, John ..... , 96, 95, 114 96 . .'.'QO,' Q6 Q3 QQ Q0 91 .....25 ...QO ...Q6 ...25 ...QS ...QS 96 ...Q4 95 Q0 Q9 99 94 .,.Q1 ...19 . ..,. Q4 .......S?6 99 ...95, ...QQ 116 .....l,.24 Weller, Dianne .... Wernert, Joseph. . . White, Sandra ..... Whitmill, Carrole. ,. Wiley, David ..... Wilkinson Nola.. Williams, ilobert .,., Williams, Shirley... Williamson, Glenna. Willis, Carol ...... Willshire, Fred .... Wilson, Barbara. , . . Wilson, JoAnn .,.. Wines, Nancy ..,. Wingate, John .... Wingate, James. . . Winsler, Theron ..,. Wiseman, Kay ...... Wittenberg, Lorraine Wolfe, Robert ,.... Woodruff, Bernard. . Wright, Katherine. . . Wyatt, Joyce. . , . . Zachman, Suzanne. . Zawierucha, David. . Zawierucha, Joanna . Zawierucha, Margaret Ziegler, Dorothy. . . Ziermer, Paul ...... Zingg, Dick .... c w .Lg L' r I H 1 -ffl R The Pot 0' Gold Wishes to express its appreciation to the following who have made this book possible MR. LAWRENCE SMITH . . . GRAPHIC ARTS ENGRAVING MR. B. M. YOUNG .... CASLON COMPANY PRINTING IVIR. RALPH BENZ . . S. K. SMITH COMPANY COVERS PHOTO-REFLEX STUDIO . LASALLE Sz KOCH CO. SENIOR PICTURES MISS RUTH SMITH . . . LITERARY ADVISER MR. D. N. STALKER . . . BUSINESS ADVISER AMERICAN JR. RED CROSS . PICTURE ON PAGE 84 WORLD WIDE PHOTO SERVICE . PICTURE, PAGE 116 DEVILBISS FACULTY AND MANY OTHERS CONCERNED COOPERATION AND PATIENCE