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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1951 volume:

H .. .,.,. . ...,., MVMXMMW .. , - , X 1 E xf 1 A U ! VL'-mi 'K -xwcvv-k ::t 16-'MV,oau.'4H.. M -4 'mam' lN'jL-Qfhvxfhu id K,.,,. Q7x ,mfxkw XL 1 rw , N ' ,bf,ff.,vl lg f..-.gr ,L.44v-v-JJ MNMWM i, .2 MLM. fd! .MJ ,a-f. 5.41 'U'q0' A ' li .f.,4..,.'.4,.!,241.l.,ww 4.4-c.. QW .U K wiv LU 'm.4,a-4-Y -I W W i.f.,+14ww GMM My .f WV - 4 Q24 ywjgilmagf MW W Q5 Wim!!! W MW' Qi wgxMgX,,J1.v YL 569 13,013 Wim mx mfjgfqiifs www -wkmw W YR sQw.,mQ,3Li,W 5 X. X W 'ggi WUM R ig! Q F . QQ Mfymw' ous' oh. . 'W ' 2? ' 9' ' - , N X xl X QQ ' .'.. Q22 X.. TDS'-.5 L SX X5 X, J I iw A 'L l Hwy . w b w f , X X XX if MQW M95 ffffffw f?f?W 111 QWMWJ sgqjggggswfggf MM WX W, W 9535531355 Qfggfffii Yilizyge' W M M QA 0-'wg GQ Lf Eff N wo qu Wwww 0 - if Vp KVM AMWQAJWW fd? . WM 4 A N UN-Affvffvfsfffw ' ' A ' Q f-N I ' 9 gm, 'QULQQ 0 ffmfwkw IYym - SEQ HL W' ' Q4 ii 133 A94 J fa 3 x X X V: Q 1 F I i4 5d QW? I '94 K hilifgf ' A b, 5, D ' A w 3' Sc' qwigig? - .km E1 inf NA MMM 4 P N QW f 1531 AQ iff? WWW QR! Q El s Bafbxgix . iw W lg uls-uulunuuusununnuevp QQ ' t f0 ilf ffiff2W M Off' A Nwxifw yew Gy W X I. ' Q ujwfxgxl Q MGM if 1 ' Q 'L U3 4 . w ' x V, :lj gf A 2 A N 'Q' , f . zeal- 79,,,,,, i A M Maykggqi? gl sv Q N iZ 1g,y-1:3 QQ, QQ? m '0f'x ji,-33 -will 371-AM Q Q0 , N4 ,.J . f , fm ww X K xr, 1 XX, , v I-flgn. '7- Z MW Vfxfwwff '70 My U ff-f Q X f W - . , 4 rf fo' G' 29 .0160- Q- weak , A 9911-ff DK 5 ff' N5 -fu 'Aj 14- P 1' f 132 Mi t - 9,3 ,N W . u - R E' E 333355 5 9 xg-QR? 6'55g3 wx w jg Xiglxxkx '-'W -- ' --, --M. vm-ly!--.,.. ,. V, V V I Q A MXQTWMQMQSLV M my RAF' BMJ EQQQ QVQJ? L,221 aww Wsemgmigg M W mfgitmig L WXQWM A . X, ' bww- ff' if ,, QL! ' f f4f.m24,,ZZ 60 MMM P Ale A831 f?iZMwLMQWlffVfuMgWf0im ,Wm-A QQPKH 5-ul -1 Q? is E3 je Wg Q21 45 QQ P igigiififfgx Q9 Wax - X ' 'QQ . aim 235-f1Q,3' is S? if if? ri? 2 if ff Q 5 , S333 Xwsia if VF E ge NINETEENTH EDITION 5,2 Q , if IJHHOMASA.DEvu.BlssHlGHscHool. gc' gf ga FQ TOLEDO, OHIO 5 f fgzgf SM - ' ' T ' 1 Q , 3 1' 2 if Gi . A 5 ' f f V 5, A .9 A 'r ff ff as ' A., -Af. 5 , ty 'sw I Q, . .K 1 I v, , K , A! it AWS if W Q-5 tif 14, V ff ' 1 Q J I mu 4 v lf, H -fry. J? 5 w , 3 3: l 4 ' r ' X 5 , w 'W ? -F .1 5 ,S . ,si 5 1 ,Wg ' ' 14 6 Il yu H , -I: is ' f Mil, vu 4 ,A -A I We 1 'Z KL, ' QQ? X3 , 5 p 'j-W 'sf ' wan --I ,,,- .vw - - L UQ' 1 .fn if 13 'Wifi Vw? X L M Q. 2 7 'ea 4 5 Q ,X E 3' i ,Ti ,H iw. gi Sz L: 5 K, , gen' g mf ,QM ,QW va wk ,if-wigg www 1 I E I I K L W- 'W Mwmw-M aqua- -.buy-L M: .zfiw m-aefwwmfmff vf-W , M Qwmmkmxm1ffmaimwemPwwwfmzwwwmfwfm-wwwQ-vwNmgawwwwfmww-Mqmf:-wwwmwmwwiwmusmf V V nn. , I I f K K SG H ' gfgivg. ,Aw FK. sr' Lsgziwqw xx 'W 391494: fn W, X .S3Ef.1-kiiifi? mx uqfgly 'Zip Q1 2 2552?-5 ,Avi rf ' , 1 ,- W,-15-152 11, 2925 if .F :ffl EQQMQESST Q 5 .ff ' I 1124 52 7 3 gi' 55 252 Q -,mfs -We Q -S -:iii . f 421552 N555 QA G 1 r-ff 1: ,, ,f , ff- 2 H 2, ,, 2 VA ' . . Q JMQOO' E00 VW JM xox, oelqqhqf I ze Benson cmd Bfritton Uffacials FOV a Day w as we 'Youth Takes Petit In Festivities l fx LE--if Q 2 Q X V.,, A 1, ,3 ,V ,gf 520, XE, ,J A J 4 19 an Q V, L --5 -. a Q' fyifissfxi R t Q A w may ,l4,,w5,3y.,7 , My E 3322 gag, ,S Wm, 4 sm mf' Us ,gd S. f, vsfmi ,NP X Wh 3. Q in ,gg ,L as Gerlach and Mmfklms Head Drive Under the able leadership of Don Ger- lach, Commissioner of Welfare, and Roger Markhus, Commissioner of Fi- nance, the Magazine Drive was again an accomplishment for DeVilbiss to be proud of. With such prizes as gift certificates, luggage, a typewriter, radios, school rings and season basketball and feature movie tickets as incentives, DeVilbiss students sold over S'l4,000 worth of subscriptions. Besides stimulating competition among students and among classes, the selling of magazines provided a practical ex- perience for every salesman. ? l Frosh Social Committee .The workers behind the scenes-the Welfare and at a banquet which brought the Magazine Drive to an Finance Committee members-were given recognition official close. 4' F rosh Tops In agazifrie Drive Donna Crowned Queen Whitjield Reigns At Football Ffrolici' Under the supervision of the homerooms of Mrs. Virginia Francis, Mr. Karl l-luls, Miss Fern Dickey and Miss Marie l.erche, the Froshmores had their own football celebration. After dancing to the music of Jimmy l2hor's Qrchestra, they enjoyed a program in the auditorium. Students of the Freshman and Sophomore classes entertained with songs, dances and variety acts. ln keeping with their theme of football, a queen and her attendants -Miss Graceful, Miss Personality, Miss Beautiful and Miss Glam- orous-were elected. To bring their party to a close, the Frosh- mores climaxed their evening with a grand march led by the newly elected queen, Miss Donna Whitefield and her attendants, 11 Q w K w 24 ,X Ui 1' 5 253,24 xi E , s E , 5 A rf V H S 'if 14 5 ,Q Li e! 2 N , i s, ,Y 1 i I 9 N F S f 'i 3 1 F 1 4 J Q Contacts Make Friends In Other Lands The filling oi Red Cross gilt boxes has always been a main event at DeVilbiss. Under the supervision of Miss Aurelia Quinn, Director of Junior Red Cross at DeVilbiss, everyone helps. Each homeroom gives at least one box, many give tvvo or three. Every box contains soap, tooth paste, a comb, a vvashcloth and a tooth brush. ln addition, little luxuries such as toys, games and ribbons are included. This year the students Filled seventy-live boxes, sent them to Miss Quinn, alter checlcing them over, she had girls decorate the boxes. About Easter time children abroad will be delighted because oi the sharing spirit ol the DeVilbiss Chapter of the Junior Red Cross. Any Froshmore party 4 Sophs Fill Red Cross Boxes Sophomore Social Committee Froshinores Plan Social Program Enthusiasm helped the Froshmores to malte their social dances some of the most loolced-forward-to events for the underclassmen. The two classes, the Freshman and the Sophomore, this year for the First time are co-operating in a social program. They opened theiryear vvith the dance Utriendship Frolicn on the night oi Qctober sixth. Qriginality sparlced their entertainment at the Christmas party on December Fifteenth when they presented a scene in a typical home on Christmas Eve. The Froshmores ended their year with a semi-Formal prom on May eighteenth. Because ol the continued success oi the Froshmore setup, were sure that the Froshmore organization will become a part ol DeVilbiss. 13 3 va 521 X fe ami MBI fauna, ,VQ K .w gwgvgpgn Zifi 53 , .. .- f 1 ' J H 2 H wi f fi , k ffgfemfaw f ' , f 'ar fr m bf. Qgsgqvwh-' ,sk ' ? Q M , Q Q W in ., is f I ,nd 1-ru ggi?-K EEGFEK 5 Hilarious Scene from Play 4- A Salute To The DeViltries Acclaimed Best Ever Amid a great flurry of color, excitement, and worlc, the DeViltries be- came a show unequalled by any previous performance. The steering committee held a contest for a title For this year's production based on the theme that ln America everyone, whether rich or poor, has an equal opportunity to develope slcill and talents. The prize-winning title was uBehind the Canvas Curtainf, The numerous committees helped to malte this DeViltries the best ever by their co-operative ettorts and the uncounted hours they devoted to the creation of this production. Singers, dancers, comedians, actors, and musicians Found tryout com- petition l4een. The lucl4y contestants spent long hours after school perfecting their parts in the show. ' Thus time and talent made the '5'l edition of the DeViltries one oi the most eagerly anticipated events ot the year. Good Night Ladies Tremendous Success The initial project ot the class of '52, their play 'lGood Night Ladies directed by Sam Emery, proved to be a howling success. Jane and l-lelen, played by Shirley Blaclc and Lou Ellyn Alexander, are starting a dormitory at Grayson College, and their aunts haveagreed to come and be the house mothers. The aunts fail to arrive on time and Jug and Sam CTom Benson and .lim Jaclcsonl have to dress up and pre- tend to be the house mothers so Dean Eggleby flvlairlyn Qlsonb won't cancel the dormitory arrangements. Although Jug and Sam are very convincing aunts, com- plications arise. The boys secret lealcs out as they re- enact their interview with Dean Eggleby to the girls. The day is saved, however, by Professor Dexter Qloe Gillisb who is in love with the real Aunt Flora and cle- iends the girls. DeVilt'ries l Kiss me or l'll tell 15 1 X f K X E K Blooms Enghsh Class Manages D.U.N.A. Drafinatizes Functions of UN. October QQ, more than Five hundred local high school and area repre- sentatives interested in world atlairs attended the First youth rally to be sponsored by the Toledo United Nations Association. Joseph l'larsch, international atlairs analyst, was the guest speaker. Then the students iormed discussion groups headed by experts in all aspects ol international atlairs. After a butlet supper and social hour the DeVilbiss group presented a slcit on the activities of the U. N. and its related agencies. D. U. N. A., the First high school chapter oil. U. N. A., was planned under the advisership ol Miss Rose Bloom and Miss Clive Mcl-lugh. It is hoped that other high school groups in Toledo will become interested in worlcing toward a better understanding ol the Functions oi the U. N., by establishing similar study groups. sms siaea by u N cami I4 574 Seniors Sponsor Chest C ircns Chest Campaign The Community Chest Circus was the theme oi the annual Community Chest Drive this year sponsored by Miss Blooms First l-lour Senior English Class. It has been traditional lor twelve years lor Miss Bloomis class to steer this drive. There was competition among all ol the First hour classes to see which one could bring in the largest percentage ol its goal. Although many classes achieved their quota, Mrs. Ethel Pasquiefs class came out First. As the campaign progressed classes were awarded, day-by-day, circus symbols. But what everyone was really working For was a ticket to the Community Chest Circus, a rewarding pro- gram of student talent. To the campaign DeVilbiss gave over two thous- and dollars, an excellent showing, one-tenth ol the total ol all Toledo public schools. Congratulations Miss Bloom and classl Refreshments and Mixer Follow Rally Q F I ARRIVALS Amo DEPARTURES Tracls Train lime ARRIVALS School Opens .... September 6 Senior Class Elections . . . September Q9 Magazine Drive ...... October Q-'I3 Business-lndustry-Education Day . . October 4 Junior Class Elections .... October 'IQ Sophomore Class Elections . . . November 3 Revelries-Student Council School Party . . Varsity Drag -Senior Class Football Dance . . 'tGood Night l.aclies '-Junior Play Blue Book Bounce -Senior Mid-Winter Dance . . Freshman Class Elections DEPARTURES Fathers' ancl Sons' Banquet . . . Cherry Tree l'wirl -J-I-lop . . Dacls' and Daughters' Date ....... . 'Behind the Canvas Curtain -DeViltries Production . Revelries-Student Council School Party . . . . Junior Boys' Mothers' Party ....... . H- nior Pla Dear Ruth Se y . . . gligtht Rpelays-Regional Traclc Meet enlor rom . . . . Senior Girls Mothers Tea . . . Baccalaureate Service Senior Banquet . . Junior-Senior Farewell Dance 65543 .74 ffl November 'I7 November Q4 December 'I4 January 'I8 February 9 February Q1 February Q4 February QB March 'I4-'I 7 April 'I3 April Q6 April Q7 May 4 May 'I'I May 'I6 May Q0 May Q5 June B I C il I f grill vs fe,-If 6 1 C in Q ga z J eff? I E I' I Q-E: 1-.-:.-f - N In T Q., 4 A f 'vb I I T X ff!! Elem, fig,-ffkfwfffzg sfjwf if '1 'fa f X222 ' 5' ' f e f eff!! E' W ' - Q, Q- - V- . in 1 Mf .1 ,-. ' Q wf,x ,m' Q 1? 15 Q' Q' :ff M? '45 N 51,9 59 X fs 5 Ta' kg: 42 f v 5225? x I 3 Qag'Z 5? 'fir JW' Y, mn K a 1' 5 5, 2 2 if? 3 fwwiiimwk 55 E5 if I QQQR iggf is 5,1 i i i 4 H iQ? EQW f 1 gkf 5S4:, 3 55 Q :V BfIfE Da Business f Industry Education . . For ct More Complete and Better Understanding of American Business Enterprise in Action . . No school todayl Cn October 4th While school children enjoyed a vacation, the teachers were initiating the B.l.E, Day. B.l.E.-Business lndustry Education-vvas begun to bring the educators and leaders of industry into closer understanding of each otherls problems. Teachers numbering 1850 from thirty-seven parochial and Fifty,-six public, elementary, and high schools visited Fifty-three Firms to see the wheels of business and industry in action. Early in the morning all the teachers met in the Sports Arena to prepare For the day. This session was the First time area teachers of parochial and public schools had ever met together. From the Sports Arena the teachers rode to the in- dustries and businesses. Tours, discussions, addresses and luncheons were planned so that the educators could see theoretical things they teach in class carried out by the vvorlcing vvorld. At 3:30 the teachers returned to the Sports Arena to Fill out report cards rating the Hday. All concerned seemed to Feel it deserved an A . A reverse day on which the business and industrial leaders will visit the schools is planned For the spring. 21 A I -waafwf:a'g,mza-Aff::-me -...::24m,.::,,..-- 5 va '1' 'Hb ,U A-.ggiijg - A.,, I fysgwgg , 'ig 2 W ,, 1 xg. 'X ?5fQQx,LL V7 W :f:.y:: , .A-...: 5 52H ::'5j: ::!?:' 'ff ,,ff:i'f 73ziW-5 ,,. E, A-yi' If S54 wif .IE Don Sharpe Principals In Devilbiss Activities MERRITT C. NAUTS . . . Behind the many phases oi school lite in DeVilbiss, we will Find the hard vvorlc, the intelligence, and the devoted interest oi one man-Mr. Merritt C. Nauts. Under the guidance oi his sldlliul hands We oi DeVilbiss have had our lives enriched and broadened in countless vvays. l'lis beliei in the ability oi youth is supplemented by his lcnovvledge in developing that ability. Well might we students lool4 to Mr. Nauts as the leader in academic and adminsitrative phases of school liie. MILDRED A. PASCH . . . IF one vvord could describe Miss Mildred Pasch, our Dean of Girls, the Word would be sincerity. Always taking an interest in every girl and her problem, vvhether personal or academic, Miss Pasch with her Firm, serene manner has helped many girls to have a pleasant memory oi DeVilbiss. f RUSSELL BROWN . . . DON One oi the best lcnovvn and best-lilced men in our high school is our Dean of Boys, Mr. Russell Brovvn. Long alter vve have closed the door oi our life at DeVilbiss vve vvill feel the influence of Mr. Brown for his creed is lcindness, his advice, honesty, his treatment, fair dealing. SHARPE . . . The iaculty has been fortunate this year in having as its president Donald Sharpe. inspired by 'loledois B.l.E. Day, he planned the monthly Faculty program around vocations. The interest in these programs is shovvn by the increased attendance at faculty meetings. A vote of thanks to Mr. Sharpe for taking a hard job and doing it well. School Running Snioothl 23 24 Frank C. Archambo Pauline Backus C. W. Balsam Mary H. Bargnann Carl A. Benson Forest S. Blanchard B.A., MJX. B.S. B.S., M.A. B.S. B.S., M.A. BA., B,S., M.A. Rose Bloom Jeannette Brand Fred Breed Ward E. Bricker Shirley Campbell Clarence C. Coontz B.S., M.A. B.A., B.S., M.A. B.S., MJX, B.S., B.C.S. B.S., M.A. ww:-e,fa:ffwfiisrffwwiw - F F alnr h V ,H G. Wayne Cruey Fern Dickey Herbert M. Emery S.B. Emery Lois M. Entemann Mary U. Fischer Bfx., NMA. B.A. Bfx., M.A. Pl'1.B., B.Ped., Mfx. BS., Nlfx. BA. F acult Contribute Variety Virginia Brown Francis Alice May Gerding Frank Gordon Francis J. Grillin l-larolcl D. Grubs Fannie May Gunn B.A., Mfx. B,S., B.A., Mfx. B.A,, Nlfx. B.S. B.A. Frederica Hanson Luther Hanshue David H. Hardy Norma Hayes Elaine Hirth Karl Huls Ph.B. BS., IVLA. B.E. BJX. B.S. nteifests cmd Knowledge to ' 'g i f V' ' webmail' .Ugra- asflgelwi, in - -iiiegvm M i- , ggi -E ikiigmeg. me .1 ,im 51a..w. M be-is,.g,5g ,Wan we f i w4s2n,,, gii?.535gg5gw ,k ,ef ,ny 111551 ww E, t , , , Simian iw '- .iazg ilwize . We-2,7 -. ,Jae- . .ai in . , .m ximgvi ggsiggik A551 i, mf. .5- '.. s g sesgg., 3 .8421 li-in ' We t af. ' ' ww.. .giifg fl z ' 5fi..2zAfS.1w.a W wif 1 giww, 'W-'21 g.fayigg,7 : - ' fifgiefvif ff-: wfwfsfgze. is ' 52523 w?wwfqg,w., fqeiwfw af . BMT mf - -wk ikpsw ... ' , ag .... X Q img. 1 5 4- X gi. X mg W5 i ig sl i P' X ii We Q ga .2 Ks xi ,X .W ii 5 i ,K ggi We 3 his UFS. if X 2. S ia. .X W .ea is S Q 9' ws, fs H-Aki ggi ,, as 2 S.. ff is . Mildred E. Johnston Lucille Kerlin Norman C. Kies Clyde E. Kiker B.E., M.A. b.A., M.A. B.E. B.S. Floy E. Jacobs Elizabeth B. Johnson B.E., M.A. B.A. f:1'f7fff5,,i?'vw f V ifii ia. . i Z I 'ii :xiii ff'7WLi2 1'?e . - 3:2 ' fr if-157352 31224 1421 ,if - ' f - f we f A , .gym .im-1. -.fgf it f 1 , H ,iilfflif few '?,Y9 W. . L iliifgriifz iw fe, fgikfgfnmifaif WM el f' Iii. Q 9 aut milf Sl , .Z ' 7 'ss 1Gt'st'mz1. - - 'gy-:F ' Q , ' 1.11.-1.54 , 0? :.1zgmseag:?Ls22f V 1 f1Z22i'v11'1Lf'f 1f w uk' -'1'f -fgizlsfgsifssiffw , ,2fg1agh2,1z,1f.1fg1Hzv : f'f5SLE?1L4?i552Q553 . if .f .-'f..?C'- :dei-2.511.442-2:rf 1, V, . V i. w mg ' -- '1 J K-Mel f 'W ,. :2'IgW-iw 1 mpg . V, ,W-,.., ..!:.3ii4..r ,. Wfigflf ' gi 1:1 vf. '1 'f:1fJ, ,, 2 Margaret I. King Amy H. Kimpton Ollie Klee Grace Knaggs Bernice Krause Florence Lanz B.A. B.A. NMA. B.S. B.A., M.A. Gertrude LeGron Marie Lerche M. Beatrice Louy Ruth L. Lulcens Blanche Luther Olive McHugh B.A., M.A, B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A,, B.M., M.M. B.S., Pn.B., M.A. B.S, B.A., NMA. lva G. Mennig Ralph O, Merrill B. Faye Miller Dorothy T. Mills Hilton Murphy Ethel Pasquier B.S., Mft. EE., M,E. BJX., RN. BA., Mfx, B.A. B.A. l Pierre Pasquier Alice Roach Perkins Norman G. Pollman Aurelia E. Quinn Betty Raby Earl Robinson B.A., M.A. B.A, B.S. Bfx., Mft. BS. Eva Samsen Mildred Schmidt Ursula T. Schmit Leah M. Schueren Don Sharpe Marian Smith B.A., B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., B.S,, M.A. B.E. ELA. M.A. aka School Outstanding Ruth Smith D. N. Stalker Elizabeth Stoepler Marie Stoll Genevieve Stowe Mary Tanber B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. Jane Terhell Margaret T. Tippett Betty Tussing fvhorrison R. VenCleve Elmer Vorderburg David O Voss B.S. B.A., M.S. B.S. clucatiomil ppofrtumities Marjorie Warner Helen J. Williams J. Philip Zaugg BA., MA. B.S. . . We express our gratitude to them for, their faith in D2VilbISS The Administration, the Faculty, and the Students of DeVil- biss were saddened this year by the death of Andrew F. l.eiser. For Fifteen years Mr. l.eiser has been a teacher in the Toledo Public schools, the last Five as a imemlaer of our English department. l'le was a lifelong resident oi Toledo and a veteran of World War II. l-le was active in the Toledo Federation of Teachers and the Y.M.C.A. The students will long remember Andrew Leiser for his individual personality, his classroom manner, and his teaching techniques. .5 2 .. f V- ' Yi 1 aj' F' f Vffii- 1 K wiifiswf' -2Q5f7?i'3fi, 7 1 ' xflffzii ':z'YsE'irf' eg N, ..f,,.a4', ,izslggfsgig iiilbfiwiliqjsiyflr, gigffag jfgjfl y zigigsrggzg , ts, ...is , .t,,.Q, li, s ,. ,,. . . .-v.1.wz-sirf vez. . 2.4 im ,afsiia -. sms ra Mr. Andrew F. Leisel Robert E. Rettig Rettig Advises Effective Program of Student Activities Much oi the enviable reputation which DeVilbiss has among public high schools can be attributed to the tireless eiiorts oi Mr. Rettig, Director oi Activities in DeVilbiss. Mr. Rettig supervises the maintenance oi the movie room, the auditorium, stage and projection room, the running ol the monthly Feature movies, the students' lunch periods, and the auditorium programs. Besides these routine jobs, which he handles so well, Bob is one ol the Finest basketball coaches in the city as his team's records show. Mr. l2ettig's Fine standards and leadership ability also combine to make certain that law and order are kept in the school. Another job oi Rettig's is the sup- ervision of all Student Council Functions. Since he believes that the school is the place where leadership is developed, he applies the philosophy oi learning by doing . It is through this philosophy and his liberal views that the people oi the Student Coun- cil and oi the whole school feel a definite responsibility toward themselves and the school. Student Council, Commissioners Work for a Great., DeVilbiss Today, for a Greater DeViliJiss Tomorrow This past year is one which all oi us on the Student Council will remember. Through the activities ot the Council, all oi us have had a real opportunity to live and work with others and to share the iun and responsibility which our jobs demanded. Qur President, .lim Smith, presided over the many Commissioners' meetings as well as over the regular meetws of the l-lome Room Representatives. ln Qctober, our elfare Commission, under the chairmanship of Don Gerlach, supervised the biggest project oi the year -the huge magazine drive. Then this commission man- aged the class elections. The Organizations Commission, headed by Larry Bershon, chartered clubs, scheduled their meetings, and checked their memberships. Roger Markus and his Finance Commissicia handled the money for the magazine drive and from ali 'the ticket sales For school programs. The school's hall patrol and auditorium guards were under the direction oi Don Klotz and the chool Service Commission. Walter lvlilbourne, Justice of the Student Court, and his commission reviewed and penalized cases ol misdemeanors. The many posters decorating the bulletin boards and advertising school atiairs were the work of Ann Frybarger and her Publicity Commission. Sue Pirner, Commissioner of Assemblies, was responsible ior the planning and the staging oi all 28 athletic mass meetings. The Pot 0' Gold and Prism had Student Council representation through their editors, Barbara Tussing and Bruce Steinhauer. The two Revelries parties were planned by Barbara Toth and her group on the Social Commission. The sale oi savings stamps and the collection oi money For the Red Cross, the March oi Dimes, etc., were handled by the Community Service Commission headed by Natalie l-lessler. Lary Faris and the Athletic Commision represented the various athletic groups. .lust one oi their projects was the ping-pong tournament with a trophy for the winner. To Barbara lVlcLain's Award Commission fell the job of computing the activities points for every senior. At the end of the year this committee gave certificates oi awards to de- serving seniors. Then, since all good businesses have a good secretary, we had one, too. This years Clerk of the Board was Alice Lee. This school year probably was the most eventful year in DeVilbiss for us. We have worked hard, but we've had a lot oi Fun. We'll never forget the olde work- shoppen-Room 'IQQ-with the incomparable Mr. Rettig as the boss. Left around table: Bruce Steinhauer, Barbara Tussing, Don Gerlach, Natalie l-lessler, Larry Bershon, Barbara Toth, Walter Milbourne, Jim Smith, Alice Lee, Barbara McLain, Roger Markhus, Ann Fry- barger, Lary Faris, Sue Pirner, Don Klotz. . 4 Angie Miehls, Tom Pavvlowicz, Dolores Davey, Dick Gervais, Barbara Titus, Duane l-lostetter, Sue Pirner, Jay Schafer. DeVilbiss, DeVilbiss Is Our Cry! The majorettes of DeVilbiss l-ligh School added a color- ful touch to all athletic events. The girls and the band provided entertainment during halves of the football games. Their half-time shows portrayed some historical event with the maiorettes highlighting the performances with appropriate costumes and clever dances. Much of the DieVilbiss school spirit during athletic contests can be credited to the cheerleaders. These students devote a lot of their time preparing novelty yells so that the spectators are able to cheer the team to victory. As an assurance that DeVilbiss will have good cheerleaders in the future, the veterans started a class for interested prospects. These students spent many nights teaching this class and the evidence of their etforts will be found in the next several years, All in all these boys and girls have worlced hard and the school owes them a big Thank Youf' Jane Williams, Sharon Temple, Dorothy Gunlite, Barbara Tussing, Beverly Lober, Shirley Carroll, Jane Vanden Eyden, Jeane Williams. l-lOMECOMlNG QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Student Council and Alumni Varsity D Club L. to R.-Barbara Titus, Nancy Keller, Barbara Tussing CQueenD, Sue present Flowers to Barb' Pirner, Donna Nichols PGPULARITY AND PERSGNALITY ELECTED Tl-IESE QUEENS lo be chosen a Homecoming or Night Relay Queen ol DeVilbiss is an honor which every girl hopes to ex- perience. The popular lovelies on this page are the ones vvhose dreams were fulfilled. Weeks before the DeVilbiss-Woodward game and long before the Night Relays, the respective athletic teams nominated their favorites. The students then had the responsibility of electing the girls who they thought were vvorthy of having such recognition. The students made good choices for DeVilbiss vvas proud oi its queens. Mass Meetings Arouse That Good Old School Spirit 31 f kk.'g Q TOP ROW-Tom Benson, Dick Mock, Frank Macphie, Jim Larson, Chase Clements, Leo Thyen, Ted Prueter, Bill Henzler, Louis Henkel, Ernest Woeller, George Booth, Cowan Brown Jim Williams. ROW TWO-Ronald Ferris, Roger Markhus, Walter Hahn, Sherry Pinkerton ,Mary Taylor, Carl Plumadore, Bill Miller, Stanley Falor, Jim Ernsberger, Tom Eriksen, Marcia Dresser, Nancy Kinney, Dick Lindower, Bob Williams. ROW THREE-Gordon Johnson, David Starkey, Betty Jean Thorn- ton, Carol Schroder, Virginia Leonard, Joanne Pazos, Carol Wilcox, Nancy Nigh, Joyce Ritenour, Shirley Lehr, Pamela Holly,George Osborne, Bill Gill. ROW FOUR -Carmen Lincoln, Meta Mogandorfl, Jackie Smith, Jane Fromer, Nancy Garbe, Meredyth Manns, Jane Bonner, Marilyn Hall, Shirley David, Sara Strickler, Ronnie Engelke, Anne Lubin, Marcia Kipperman, Sally Zeller, Nancy Trevena. NOR IN PICTURE-Olen Mull, Barry Nauts. fAx,Cappella Choir J. philip Zaugg, Director We're on our way againl This year it's New Orleans or bust. Members of the choir have saved their money and made weekly payments. Everyone received a thrill from the two NBC broadcasts-one in Mobile, Alabama and one in New Orleans. The boat trip up the Mis- sissippi River was wonderful and the Bellingrath Gardens at Mobile were spectacular. We had a hard time de- ciding which trip we had' enjoyed most-last year's visit to Washington, D.C., where we made recordings with the navy band for two broadcasts, or our most recent one south. I Ol course we have been working and singing here in Toledo as well. Outstanding among the performances of the choir were the times we sang with the Toledo Symphony Orchestra in December, the concert we pre- sented in March all by ourselves here at school, the high school choral festival and the television broadcast on WSPD-TV in February. The fAx,Cappella also sang for Kiwanis, DeViltries, Federation of Woman's Clubs, the State Hospital, the May Festival here at DeVilbiss and a radio broadcast at WTDS. We sang for a lenten service at Trinity Church and for the Good Friday service at the Paramount. 32 Each year the choir aims for a high professional stand- ing. The music we sing is a variety of selections ranging from early choral music to The Birth of the Blues . This year our director, Mr. Zaugg, was assisted by the ac- companists Bill Gill and Marilyn Hall,who do very fine duo-piano work as a pastime. Jim Ernsberger and Bill Gill handled the executive end as President and Vice- President. Shirley David kept the records straight under the title of Secretary-Treasurer, Carmen Lincoln spent her time guarding all of the music, while Betty Jean Thornton acted as Publicity Chairman. The A'Cappella is the parent of a girls' and boys' quartet. Many fine soloists can also be found singing in M-'l5 every third hour. Sometimes we find it difficult to squeeze all fifty-seven of us in some of the small places where we sing, but we always manage in the end. We seem to be known for our famous apparel which the members prefer to call their Hnightgownsn and monkey suits . Yes, we're on our way. Llp, up the ladder of fame, finesse, and fun. lv qlv ... I QQ i 11111111111111u,,,? 54 lllllllllllll 1111111111111 I '4 Q 7 I '1 Q 'ef r 1111111 11 1 111111111111 0 , .W Q I' I' f Q0 Q, It 1 . 9 N, 'Q 4 1, 4' Q W 71 Q? 10,91 Q I 1 ' f- f J Q1 101' I 58 0 Wx 0 1 , 1, . 0' ,Q Csww 1, sb, W 1 1 Ulf ,. X I V , W, KM my f K , M, W 4 A , f K 2 ' i' wff 91' ' Ji' ' ff gie' K .qw f 'ig ' f 5 1, ' 7 2 . , an . fm I A ' mf 'L 5153? ,, 1-.. 1' K 9. , Q 5 , ,A 4 ,, M ' , , ,W .H K U, Ry T ,iw .a.wf.Av1f5, 'S W5 QS Y K L' ,W-fl-flff M- H+ ny ,qfxzgyf-.,,1vQ.QiW ww f ,Q -f ' -, -sf -Q1 ,- 1 K Yirw W. .Q x , K 1 4? , fm: ' A -A 1 ,W , 4 4 2 . 'A A 1 , S My ,, nw W V fr , . , MU? XA, , Mikfgnf, .L A .Wg , ,vgg-Q,g ,, frifllizkfk 455' wwhQ:bx 'w g-A V QM v Z ' 57 WWW H Wfizfffxf , , Q, 4 f , mf ,qebfmw XQSZQ . , A , 32, 9 ' ,V ., :fy ,wana , A - 3 sf X 9 r 9? 51139529-, ., ,- V iff 9,525 ' K if fr-1' 7 fflirg :H K' 5- , gg , 7 J K Q , Q K X M ,E 51, f z, --xy W ., , KA yy: ,,f, In K7 K I wg, X .i 35, M. . 1,,,k .,,, K iz, .. ,i ,.., ,, sq A K , I, J V K W' T ., M, , 'aa freshmen Complete Preparations for -l-rip L. to R.-Tom Crawford, President, Mary Finken- biner,Treasurer,Dicl4Smith, Vice-President, Lois Ste- wart, Secretary. g'We're on our way. Certainly this is an appropriate slogan for the newest aggregation to our Journey through DeVilbiss-the Class of '54, Under the excellent guidance of theirnconductorsn, Miss Ursula Schmit and Mr. l'lector Watts, the Freshman class has made a fine start on its way to a successful and profitable stay in DeVilbiss. V With their big brothers, the Sophomores, the Fresh- men have given several terrific parties ranging from the popular uhoboi' to the Hparty dress type. These social events, which have been based on the various holiday themes, attracted not only a great number of the l:rosh- moresy' but proved to be very popular with the upper classmen on guest night. The field of athletics has also felt the influence of this energetic class. At the football games, the basketball games, and the Night Relays, the Freshmen cheered their teams on to victory. Not content with cheering alone, they organized their own football team which placed first in intra-city competition. To prove that they are not all brawn and no brains, they placed a large representation of their number on the l-lonor Roll. lvlany of them also qualified for Libbey Scholarships. During the course of the year members of the Class of '54 have determined the goals to worlc toward in the remainder of their stay at DeVilbiss. Student Council commissions offer attractive positions to many. Qthers who possess talents are anticipating the class plays and variety shows. If the enthusiasm, and co-operation and ability already displayed by the Class of '54 are reliable talismans, there is no doubt that this will be one of the best classes DeVilbiss has yet seen. Bon Voyage, Freshmen! 35 z rr' MISS EVA SAMSEN-219 TOP ROW Able, Carol, Baker, Richard, Barborich, Rita. SECOND ROW Bergmann, Beverly, Clark, Betty, Coci, Donna, Delo, Paul, Gehring, Mary, Harris, Ray. THIRD ROW Hawley, Diane, Herman, James, Holm, Donald, Hopper, Elma, Johnson, Princess, Ketterman, Dick. FOURTH ROW l.ubin, Anne, Matthews, Nancy, McGee, Sally, Meister, Janet, Melchoir, Carl, Miller, James. FIFTH ROW Olnhausen, Anne, Powlesland, Beverly, Rohlfing, Stephen, Saylor, JoAnn, Seyfang, Robert, Shawley, Patty. SIXTH ROW Sinay, Barbara, Snider, Carol, Stewart, Lois, Steinfield, Carol, Thomas, Robert, Wessendorf, Ned. I-IOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ...........,...,............. Ketterman, Dick President .......... ...,.. S eyfang, Bob Vice-President ..... .... H awley, Diane Secretary ..,..... ,..,.. M iIIer, Jim Treasurer ..,... .,... R ohlfing, Steve 36 MRS. FANNIE GUNN--206 TOP ROW Brigham, Bob, Adams, Jan, Blow, Judy, Bedee, Jim, Courtney, Shirley, Crawford, Tom. SECOND ROW Dushane, Charles, Earp, Patricia, Ewing, Carol, Fern, Barbara, Foulk, Ronnie, Gamble, Nancy. THIRD ROW Gokey, Jacqueline, Harris, Jay, Henderson, Ronald, Hutchin- son, Ruth Ann, Koke, Gwendolyn, Kopfman, Nancy. 1 FOURTH ROW Laycock, Dennis, Limes, Culenn, Lincke, Ruth, Meyer, Bill, Peters, Jack, Pross, Barbara. FIFTH ROW Pyle, Betty, Race, Joan, Redmann, Joanne, Reynolds, David, Rudy, Melinda, Seeman, Beverly. SIXTH ROW Sauler, Rex, Starkey, Phyllis, Throne, Jerry, Wittman, Carolyn, Wuerfull, Roger, Ziegler, Nancy. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ...............,..,,........,... Aclams, Jan President ........, ,... C rawford, Tom Vice-President ..., .... H utchinson, Ann Secretary ,,,,.., ....... B low, Judy Treasurer ..... .... F oulke, Ronnie . . . 1 I 4' -If '.g,,1T I gi f E 'L . 5 ? i ? f' r f' .glt . . , a w . . . Q Q , .EN -- Q ' .. , . , ... 1 I V' I I A I , w ... . ? I.: , . I '. ., -:Q 1... -- af, EH., . 1 , ., 1: . .I ' . MRS. ETHEL PASOUIER-201 TOP ROW Anthony, Beverly, BIoomFieId, Caorl, Burget, Dean, Camp, John, Collins, Dorothy. SECOND ROW Dixon, William, Durian, Mary, Eaglin, Nancy, Oarett, Patt, Oueldenzoph, Joan, Harste, Ann. THIRD ROW Kaatz, Torrey, Keill, Sharon, Kelsey, Nancy, Kier, James, Klopping, Maryann, Kwiatkowlld, Jerry. FOURTH ROW Lemble, Harold, Mann, Ronald, Meek, Horace, Owen, Barbara, Paquette, Darla, Parislcey, Donald. FIFTH ROW Porus, Alan, Rosinslca, Diane, Schutt, Leona, Smith, Milton, St. John, Barbara, Sutton, Sandra. SIXTH ROW Sweet, Lyle, Thal, Lois, Timm, Nancy, Viclcrey, Ronald, Wendt, Darlene, White, Janet. I-IOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ....,..,.........,.,..... ,,.. K ier, James President ...... .,.. D ixon, Bill Vice-President .... ....,... C amp, John Secretary ,,.,,,. ........ B urget, Dean Treasurer ,... .... O ueldenzoph, Joan Red Cross. . . ...... Owen, Barbara MISS DOROTHY MILLS-117 Top Row Anderson, Carolyn, Bick, Barbara, Boyce, John, Bowman, Bonnie, Calaway, Richard, Ciralsky, Sammy. SECOND ROW Corello, John, Danhardt, Peggy, Emerson, Ernest, Flaggert, James, Fling, Elma, Gallup, Sally. THIRD ROW Oangas, Angelo, Hampton, Hope, Henlcel, Mary, Klein, Dick, Kreps, Dorothy, Leopold, Barbara. FOURTH ROW Lewis, Harlan, Lykins, James, McCIure,.Constance, Magnus, Shirley, Marquarclt, Jon, NourI4, Eugene. FIFTH ROW Pohlad, Bernard, Reynolds, Norma, Robarge, Barbara, Ritzman, Marilyn, Roberts, Ronald, Shepler, Constance. ' Tallman, Jean, Titu Marietta. Student Council. . President ....., Vice-President. . . Secretary ..., Treasurer. . . SIXTH ROW s, John, Wilson, Larry, Woody, Janet, Yeager, HOMEROOM OFFICERS . .Marquardt, Jon ....FIaggert, James .. .Hampton, Hope . . . .Woody, Janet ...Ciralslcy, Sam V' ' I iff , I ,.- ' A . - I if . --,wa 1,-,-gn.-W 5 ,,,y.a sn, , ., , -- .. - E - .,. ,tQ2aS!s,, F A. J, . .. ss. ii -r . fl mv 3 . M 2 -sg .N W . . hi s L 'E . . ' . t . Q ,5 1 x :2 . I I I t i'rl 'Q J M - ,1l. Q- ,rsr 5. I I TFK I 37 MISS GEN EVIEVE STOWE-203 TOP ROW Ahrens, Patricia, Barto, Martha, Bloom, Theodore, Bulloch, John, Bulloch, Mary, Cummerow, Richard. SECOND ROW Dielman, Nancy, Drescher, Rosalinde, Elmer, Gregg, Greter, Joanne, Hinton, Rhoda, Jones, James. THIRD ROW Johnson, Barbara, Keck, Elaine, Key, Susan, Kidney, William, Lindberg, George, Miller, Shirley. FOURTH ROW Neuhaus, Judith, Newton, David, Olmstead, Marjorie, Overman, Gerald, Overmeyer, Carol, Roose, Florence. FIFTH ROW Rudolph, Derek, Schomaker, Barbara, Sraczynski, Eleanor, Stege- man, Richard, StoFtel, Garry, Stroup, Janice. SIXTH ROW Thomas, Amelia, Wacker, Doris, Weisberg, Joan, Young, Kathryn. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ............................ Deilman, Nancy President ......., ..... E Imer, Gregg Vice-President, . . ..,.. Stegeman, Dick Secretary .... ....,.. Y oung, Betty Treasurer. . . .... Neuhaus, Judy . . .I . . , . I Q . , 5- isg , -rg g af - 'l -' ei - f -f .-1 12. ' . 'f. i f-A Till.: , I k 'f. lf - .. I f S .iaa ' .firfL.Ms,fr1zsfr-:Wi-Ut rf . - all Ezkieitigrsatr X s - H.t,:,,..t.s.....,,-,as...L V. Lzsaiy - . - ,gag.a,f,a3 sg,5gf,ss11,, ' I :wg ,. . F t' - F ::. : ' . . ,SWF--til af -. .. W 1 I Rimini sffft. wiffii- A fri . 'M ,ma . -z -. , - ' ifmfQQV-4?..t.S:w5i5Q,,4v?5,..f -Ki V, f,,,,Qf'2k-,A --J , I 5 My iz ,is if I V1 5 r . R ,. f' I 1 - :: .. -.w tf . ff, , R, H . ,,., . -sw'- F -:ad-.. f,., f:?a1fswfi ii: : -ts 2: . sg ' -- .... 5 'i W, '1- ss I I i',g.,wff??'l . -im. wer - 'win X. , T1 i ,1fl'..i- ,- 'Q , .Q ir if r - 1 -. ,-W' rf' S -if ' ' ' 38 MRS. ALICE PERKINS-252 TOP ROW Abbott, Jeanine, Aron, Stewart, Bruere, Susan. SECOND ROW Buchenburg, Vernon, Coleman, Jean, Cooper, Regina,fDever David, Draves, Carol Anne, Ferguson, Diane. - I THIRD ROW Gehring, Christy, Hawley, John, Hetzel, Allen, Howard, Donna, Hubbarth, Mary Lou, Johnson, Susan. FOURTH ROW Kidney, James, Lanford, Patsy, Lawrence, Ralph, McMaster, Janet, Miley, James, Miller, Shirley. FIFTH ROW Moore, Howard, Rahal, Ollie, Romanoll, Rollind, Roscoe, Patrick, Scharschmidt, Nancy, Schwartz, Leonard. SIXTH ROW Sentle, Penny, Shoemaker, Barbara, Taylor, Arlene, Walczak, Sally, Ward, Bob, Waterfield, Charles. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council .,...........,..,........,...... Kidney, Jim President ......... ......... F erguson, Diane Vice-President .... ..... S charschmidt, Nancy Secretary ....... .... H oward, Donna Jean Treasurer. . . ..,. Moore, Howard MR. H. M. EMERY-332 TOP ROW Amberg, John, Amstutz, Ramon, Benedict, Carol,'Blum, Beverly, Bugg, Sylvia, Cartlidge, Patti. SECOND ROW Chamberlin, Betsy, Cromvvell, David, Duclcet, Myrna, Engler, Robert, George, Elizabeth, Guhl, Dorothy. THIRD ROW Haydu, Donald, Heshley, Sharon, I-Iigginbotham, Michael, Kenner, Jerry, Kwiatkovvslci, Dolores, Lutman, Marilyn. FOURTH ROW Mayvvell, Leith, McMillen, Julia, MorgendorFF, Meta, Nigh, Nancy, Nilclis, Anthony, Ransom, Harold. FIFTH ROW Rayman, Russell, Robinson, Arthur, Rossom, Beverly, Savvicki, Cherrie ,Schuster, Sue, Shaw, Mary. SIXTH ROW Stalder, Joanne, Thomas, Dee, Young, Roberta, Zeislerf-William, HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ................,.......,...... Thomas,'Dee President ........ ..... C artlidge, Patty Vice-President .... ..... S chuster, Sue Secretary ....... ..... Z eisler, William Treasurer. . . ..... Ransom, Harold MR. THOMAS INMAN-254 TOP ROW Benadom, Beverly, Burton, Nancy, Clarlc, Douglas. SECOND ROW Eggleston, Betty, Fenn, Ann, Frazure, Ann, Freeman, Rochelle, Gagle, James, Garvin, Bob. THIRD ROW Gilmore, Ann, Izzi, Barbara, Karp, Sharon, Knuth, Carol, Koperslci, Barbara, Kransberger, Judy. FOURTH ROW Kreger, Wayne, Leichtamer, Sue, Drahiem, Tom, Meinert, Jim, Dusseau, Don, Mitchell, Leroy. FIFTH ROW Peterson, Carlene, Phillips, Geraldine, Prickman, Barbara, Salters, Arthur, Solek, Bernice, Sullins, Chuck. SIXTH ROW Thomas, Janet, Unfried, Karen, Wahl, Dave, Wilson, Joyce, Witte, Sue, Yarrick, Diclc. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council .........,.......,...,..... Peterson, Carlene President ........, ......... F enn, Ann Vice-President .... ...,.. G ilmore, Ann Secretary ....... ..... K ransberger, Judy Treasurer ..,. ,.... K arp, Sharon 39 l - MRS. ELIZABETH STOEPLER-160 TOP ROW Brigham, Harry, Cherry, Carol, Clarlc, Eugene. SECOND ROW Dreher, Shirley, Dye, Nancy, Eilcost, William, Good, Wanda, Grover, Claudia, Hinkle, Kent. THIRD ROW James, Patsy, Jaynes, Carol, Kaufman, Neil, King, Donald, Lameyer, Kenneth, Larson, Robert. FOURTH ROW Lichtenwald, William, Moses, Vera, Meyers, Kelvin, Nevvbold, Patty, Prior, Donna, Rostetter, Gary. vt f FIFTH ROW Schneider, Barbara, Schroeder, Gvvenn, Shapiro, William, Smith, Allen, Smith, Marvin, Smith, Patricia, SIXTH ROW Spaulding, Sharon, Steinberg, Michael, Thomas, Sylvia, Tovvnsend, Virginia, Turner, Charlotte, Weinriclc, Barbara, HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ...,.,..,,..........,,.,.....,.. Smith, Leon President ..,,.... .....,.. D ye, Nancy Vice-President .... .,.. S chroeder, Gwen Secretary ........ .... G rover, Claudia Treasurer. . ..... Lameyer, Kenneth 40 MISS MILDRED SCHMIDT-109 TOP ROW Albring, Bill, Alexander, Marjorie Jean, Ames, GeoFIrey, Bollia, Phyllis, Campbell, Jack, Dailey, Cheryl Jean. SECOND ROW Demland, Pat, Duffield, Ronald, Gettum, Ingrid, Huntsman, Diane, Hutchinson, John, Jacks, Pat. THIRD ROW Karoleyi, Rosemary, Ketterman, Delvvin, LaLonde, Beverly, Mc- Connell, Bob, Meelcer, Carol Sue, Meyer, Bonnie. FOURTH ROW Meyers, Barbara, Miller, Janis, Morris, Allan, Murzynslci, Florian, Noreyko, Arlene, Reynolds, Beverly. FIFTH ROW Rowe, Richard, Schmidt, Kathryn, Smith, June Anne, Speck, Tom, Taylor, Sue, Thaclceray, Lois. SIXTH ROW Thal, Susan, Weick, Barbara, Wirick, Jaclc. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ....,...,..,.............,...... Thal, Susan President ........ ,.... M eelcer, Carol Vice-President ...,. ..,...... J aclcs, Pat Secretary ,...... .,... A lexander, Jean Treasurer. . .,.... Speck, Tom MR. FRANK ARCHAMBO-112 TOP ROW Auble, Lenora, Berg, Harvey, Black, Gail. SECOND ROW Cole, Gary, Dittmer, Launn, Emery, Ralph, Folgate, Kent, Fortune, Karen, Frybarger, David. THIRD ROW Gilman, Phyllis, Goodwin, Dorothy, Hamilton, Stuart, Haupricht, Bonnie, Heyne, Joyce, Jones, David. FOURTH ROW - Marclcel, Pauline, Martelsman, Ellen, McDonald, Jerry, Mechler, Patricia, Otto, William, Ranlcin, Russell. FIFTH ROW Risley, Diclc, Rhoades, Audrey, Roberdeaux, Lynn, Ruhl, Beverly, Siemens, Helen, Teaker, Patty. SIXTH ROW Tutelian, Edward, Waidelich, John, Wynn, Donna, Zebulske, Beverly, Mann, Roland, Zemer, Janice. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ........,,.,.,.....,..,...,.. Gilman, Phyllis President .,....... ......... . T. ,BIacIc, Gail Vice-President .... ...., G oodwin, Dorothy Secretary ....... .,....... F olgate, Kent Treasurer ..... .... H amilton, Stuart MR. HAROLD GRUBS-M21 TOP ROW Apostle, Arthur, Birtwhistle, Dorothy, Bowers, Elizabeth, Brown, Spencer, Cairl, Nancy, Davidson, Jack. SECOND ROW Escheclor, Sandra, Faclcler, John, Geisbuhler, Robert, Gross, Raymond, Hellrung, David, Jones, Carol. THIRD ROW Klotz, David, Kooser, Margaret, Kuehnl, Joe, Lane, Rose Mary, Laspisa, Barbara, Lee, Joyce. FOURTH ROW Mull, Lawrence, Powlesland, Shirley, Prottengier, Sue, Reder, Richard, Schroeder, Richard, Snyder, Jay. FIFTH ROW Stausmire, Lois, Taraschke, Lois, Taylor, Robert, Walters, Shirley, Wirt, Margaret, Witte, Phillip. SIXTH ROW Wolfe, Mary, Zimmerman, Darla. Student Council ......,...,...,...,...,.... .Hellrung, David President .....,... ..... B ower, Elizabeth Vice-President. Eschedor, Sandra Secretary ...... ,.,... W olfe, Mary Treasurer ..... .Prottengier, Sue 41 MISS FREDERICA HANSON-209 TOP ROW Alverson, Patricia, Babcock, Susan, Bauman, Mary Ann, Bundy, Weslay, Carroll, Robert, Caughorn, Virginia, SECOND ROW Cherry, Louise, Dern, Evelyn, Ferch, John, Ferguson, Wanda, Finkenbiner, Mary, Fravor, John. THIRD ROW Haas, Nancy, Hartung, Kathryn, I-leidtman, Carl, Kramer, Beverly, Levvald, Yvonne, Linck, Dean, FOURTH ROW Marihugh, Melvin, Mayo, Linda, Nixon, Keith, Pirivvitz, David, Ouinlan, Susan, Reecl, Beverly. FIFTH ROW Reichard, Sally, Richards, Ronald, Shallenberger, Barbara, Smith, Richard, Studer, David, Svveeny, Kathleen. SIXTH ROW Titus, Tom, Tonneberger, Ronald, Walz, Jerry, Weigel, Marie, Wittman, Marilyn, Yeager, Joan. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council .......,.,...,,....,...,...,... Nixon, Keiti President .......,. .,... M ayo, Linda Secretary ....... .... P irivvitz, Dave Treasurer. . . ..... Dem, Evelyn . 1 : ia. 1 t . , , , I , 2 Ia. V- ,,-. g iiil . , si .'.. i J t: E: Agzl 1 A :.k 4 ffy K i f .a. . - 1 ' is I q P Q 5, K 2 S, ' R . si , . i i,ia- . ' at 1 at, fs! xt ' ' i . i f-if xr- i?x ' f if F57 t .9 I iifswxlj xt,-I' 2: .,,,. E, vi,-ll: 7362 - : FIX? f 'F' :EM T , IMF' 5 y V 'EU Y A i A Hrr??4?F,.g'I,,. , 42 I MR. KARL HULS-M-10 TOP ROW Austin, Marilyn, Bedee, Jim, Britton, Betty, Bureau, Thomas Mathews, Leslie. SECOND ROW Grosse, Julie, Helmlce, Kathleen. THIRD ROW T Keil, Jerry, Kern, Sharron, Kistler, Barbara, Knight, Kathryn, Lanz, Arthur, Maxwell, Gloria. FOURTH ROW Meyers, Larry, Miller, Pat, Osborne, George, Parmon, Pauline, Roth, Mahlon, Shnider, Beverly. FIFTH ROW Stoiber, Bonnie, Tischinae, John, Warfel, Ray, Whitfield, Donna, Wilcox, Jeanne, Wolfe, Patsy. HOMEROOM OFFICERS I Cuthbert, Carol, Duff, Richard, Erney, Martha, Falvey, Tom, Student Council ......................,.... Presiclentm ... Vice-President. Secretary .,.... Treasurer .... ......KeiI, Jerry . . ...... ..... K eil, Jerry Maxvvell, Gloria . .,... Knight, Kathryn Whitfield, Donna MISS FLOY JACOBS-324 TOP ROW Baird, Warren Jay, Baker, Lucy, Beck, Sallisue, Britton, Shirley, Daugherty, Carol Ann, Earls, Richard. SECOND ROW Ewing, Carol, Felker, Beverly, Fuelling, Dick, Harget, Paul, Herman, Kennie, Jaggers, Beverly. THIRD ROW Kievit, Marshall, King, David, Klotz, Judith, Koester, Kathleen, Owed, Theresa, Patrick, Marjorie. FOURTH ROW Piraino, Alice, Price, Ronnie, Scarisbrick, Judith, Scheick, Donald, Slingo, Suzanne, Smithers, Merrill. FIFTH ROW Stokes, Gary, Thetford, Phyllis, Turner, Ann, Johnson, Jerry, Wettstone, James, Wilcox, Gloria. SIXTH ROW Wiseman, Barbara, Wooten, Verna Lee. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ....,.... President ........ Vice-President .... Secretary ......, Treasurer. . . Q r ulq, V, ....,....,..........Britton,Shirley ... .Wiseman, Barbara .......Piraino, Alice . . .Scarisbrick, Judith . . .Scarisbrick, Judith X .-,, Q . . kll' -I .. M lai r: A .,l F i f f ' ,.,,, ' ' Y ' asri I slri t rrir 4 . ' Q. - h :'l .f,- i ,,,, ,.f-,- 7 1 -rrr . , , 7. A ., , . iss ,:f-, ,. 3, ' -Q , ' isri ' I - I' F ssrs s . r I ilii '23 ir-. -. I ii x A ,, v i t If F 3 E MISS VIRGINIA FRANCIS-107 TOP ROW Berger, Shirley, Bryan, Barbara. SECOND ROW Bylovv, Nancy, Cherry, Nancy, Davis, Kenneth, Dusing, Marjorie, Elmore, William, Girkins, Jim. THIRD ROW Graybill, Mary, Hartman, Eleanor, Hennessee, Jerry, Hess, Shirley, Jackson, Sandra, Johnson, David. FOURTH ROW Kelly, Tom, Lindner, Virginia, McClintic, Renee, Meinecke, David, Melchoir, Betty, Miller, Billy. FIFTH ROW Pearson, Ann, Pennell, Kay, Powers, Ted, Roby, George, Romanotl, Jack, Rose, Shirley. , SIXTH ROW Russell, Darla Jean, Ruttan, Sally, Smith, Barbara, Spooner, Richard, Stevens, Colleen, Toppins, Joyce. Student Council ......................... President ....,.. . . Vice-President .... . . Secretary ..... .....,Pennell, Kay . .Hennessee, Jerry ..Hartman, Eleanor . . .Melchoir, Betty 1- 4 I Y - ' .,.i . . r ' -, G My V,... 5 -sf 1 . luakjp- 7 V. . 1 ,.,, . .- , -,gf-, at 1 f ' sr' .. ...is ..,.r rrr. s n ' 3 fi r ,gy I . 'A -. Q . 1 . ... 1 F ,rrn f fr I R. Treasurer. . .. ...... Miller, Bill 43 . I is . Lf 5 t W if Y S f,':.'-..',- ft' - ' g L : ' L I . ,JB W K I r. mx 1 ..,: If by ' . 5 5 7 . Qbzl L , - Lk rkr . . i Q I i - . -- - . .-P- , s 'Z p 'f l:A, I L c . , 1 ,.,A as g..g is VVK: D r . Mr. Hector Watts ancl Miss Ursula Schmit Aid Frosh with Preparations The Class of '54 has been very fortunate this year to have as its faculty advisers, Miss Ursula Schmit and Mr. I-Iector Watts. When- ever the energetic freshmen initiated a pro- ject they found their leaders ready with time and ideas. Miss Schmit, who has taught Spanish in DeViIbiss for several years, has found time to advise activities in the extra-curricular field and has become a great favorite vvith her club members as well as vvith the Freshmen. Mr. Watts came to the Physical Education Department of DeViIbiss this year as an ex- change teacher from England. During his short stay, he has made many friends among the student body and faculty. When our talent scouts discovered that he was an accomplished pianist, they employed his talents in the UDeViItries of 'I95'I. With such versatile and co-operative leaders, the Freshman Class is destined to have an active and satisfactory future, 44 MR. CARL BALSAM-M-13 TOP ROW Beard, Janet, Beerman, Raymond. SECOND ROW Crawford, Robert, Domitio, Nancy, Garbe, Robert, Gauthier, Sandra, Glanville, James, I-Iall, Mary Kay. TI-IIRD ROW I-larbaugh, David, I-Iolscher, Marjorie, Josephson, Tom, Kelly, Michael, McCullough, Shelva, McCoy, Wilbur. FOURTH ROW Meyers, Melvin, Morse, Mary, Ransier, Richard, Ritchie, Nelson, Ritz, Jean, Rogers, Donna. FIFTH ROW Ruppel, Ann, Semler, Luann, Smith, Carol, Teal, Martha, Ward, Paul, Whittier, Bernard. I-IOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ..............,......,...,..... Mary Morse President ........, . . . . Tom Josephson Vice President .... .... D avid I-Iarbaugh Secretary., ... ... ... Paul Ward Treasurer. . .... Ray Beefmdn Sophomores Entrain, Destination Graduation L. to R.-Jim Shearon, President, Martha Green, Vice-President, Don Kaul, Treasurer, Nancy Schumm, Secretary. All Aboardl All Aboardl l.et's Gol Yes, the Fiftylreat- ers are on the train heading toward success and happi- ness-first here at DeVilbiss and later on in collegiate W or business pursuits. The Sophomores are on the right train, but they cer- tainly didn't get there by chance. Before they made any decisions they con- sulted their advisers-Miss Ursula Schmit, Mrs. Raby and Mr. Watts. Midway in their journey the Sopho- mores switched engineers and voted as their new ad- visers, Miss l:ern Diclcey and Norman Pollman, who proved very helpful in mapping out their journey to completion. Being careful planners the fifty Treaters didnit hop aboard the first train that came along, but instead they looked around at the many opportunities offered at DeVilbiss. Everyone saw where he wanted to go and then determined to reach his destination. The musically inclined joined the Qrchestra or the Afapella Choir, while the particularly talented starred in the DeViltries. for aspiring journalists there were the Pot O' Gold and the Prism staffs. for the others there were Clubs, Com- missions, the Student Council and Student Court. ln the field of sports for girls there was the G.A.S., for the boys there were the athletic teams and the intra-mural's sports. The Fifty-lreaters have not only planned for their own future, but they have joined their Hlittle brothers and sisters, the Freshmen, in forming a very successful social club-The Froshmores. Through Ulhe froshmoresn each member has enlarged his circle of acquaintances, made new friendships and enjoyed many good times. On June 8, 'l95'l, the class of '53 will have traveled half-way on its DeVilbiss trip. lt will have covered half of its subjects, formed half of its friendships, enjoyed half of its high school fun. Significant facts, yes. But not half so significant as the fact that although these two years have been a good promising half, the better part is yet to come. for if the past is at all indicative of the future, the schedule of the fifty-lreaters has been so well planned that their ride on the train of high school activities will be completed in a most gratifying manner. 45 I ,,,,,, . ', 'MF . iiii I at L b izi 1W it ' 'Q, I air I It ag R I 1 F I I , I ,ef I :fi M Z9 I H Q i ,ij 9, ,f '- . HPQS1 aw, , ,,sfe..i,:,, i: f,,,.a,.a5mm,, FMMI QM wmszwxf ,omt.aQf T ff ' , 4 'V s-4 1 l ' fi 2 I, I1 F42 - Iissi I. . zyy ' Lei!-A it Q tri 5 hiahi, ' ' Y' L , 'M MISS MARJORIE WARNER-115 TOP ROW Albright, Jim, Archambeau, Nancy, Badenhope, Nancy, Bowman, Roger, Cole, Betty, Core, Susie. - SECOND ROW Cox, Gary, Fingerhut, Joan, Frisch, Nora Lee, Gaynor, Jim, Hannes, Loann, Hayman, Janet, THIRD ROW 1 Hunt, Leroy, Kannel, Jerry, Luther, Wayne, Mack, Ronnie, Mcfxlister, Bob, McKnight, Meryle. FOURTH ROW Moellenberg, Carol, Myers, Penny, Potter, Warren, Schill, Margaret, Schrock, Pat, Schall, Gloria. , FIFTH ROW Stapleton, Ted, Ziemer, Paul. HOMEROOM OFFICERS I Student Council ..........,.........,.... Moellenberg, Carol President ......,.. .,.. B ovvman, Roger Vice-President .... ....... C ox, Gary Secretary ....... .,..... S chrock, Pat F Treasurer .,.. ,.., M clinight, Meryle Y, MR. ANDREW LEISER-213 TOP ROW Bell, Baxter, Bell, Jeanne, Black, John, Boerger, Georgeena. SECOND ROW Bollia, Donna, Cosgrove, Robert, Dempsey, Patricia, Doniere, Clement, Edge, Robert, Erler, Nancy. THIRD ROW Hansen, Patricia, Holzer, Bernard, Hullhorst, Bill, Hunter, Nancy, Kachenmeister, Shirley, Killeen, Alan. FOURTH ROW Muszyn, Pat, Parlette, Willathea, Plallenberger, Harlyn, Pollitz, Beverly, Rust, Albert, Schramm, Marvin. FIFTH ROW Smith, Joan, Snead, Clara Jim, Tellefsen, Richard, Vaughn, Harold, Weller, Dianne, Wiley, David. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ...,,......,...,...,....,. .,.. D empsey, Pat President .,...... ,,,,, B ell, Baxter Vice-President. . , ..... Killeen, AI Secretary ....... ,.... B lack, John Treasurer ...., . . . .Pollitz, Beverly 46 t Itr F , I I ' , s. gzyk I - . - , .,'i a',, ' , MISS URSULA SCHMIT-101 l Top Row Allen, Donald, Barnhart, lva, Baughman, Shirley, Bell, Gerald, Carroll, Bob, Culbert, Lyle. SECOND ROW Culp, Carolyn, Downs, Carol, Fromer, Jane, Giles, Roberta, Gramza, Marlene, l-larmon, Sharon. ,. THIRD ROW l-leidtman, Ned, Jamra, Dolores, Joyner, Robert, Levin, l-loward, Miller, JoAnn, Miller, Larry. FOURTH ROW Newman, Joan, O'Rourlce, Pat, Whitmill, Myrna, Pontious, Milton, Power, Roger, Reed, Jim. FIFTH ROW Sfaelos, Barbara, Shields, Sue, Sturgill, Dennis, Taylor, Shirley, Turner, Roy, Vick, Carolyn. l-IOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ...,.........,......,......... O'Rourlce, Pat President ....... ..... S hields, Sue Vice-President ...., .,... V iclc, Carolyn Treasurer ....... .... l-l eidtman, Ned Secretary ..... .,,, M iller, JoAnn M' MR. HILTON MURPHY-Ma is -,., . Top ROW sir., -4 -ts1 Andrews, Frances: CallcinS, Barbara. A ' 'ii' SECOND ROW , R. Drayton, Norma, Ehrmin, Lois, Emch, Judy, Engers, Sue, Falor, i j , i f- . 5 Stanley, l-lollar, Rodney. V Knight, Elsa, Lelfler, Tom, Levine, lna, Linler, Vivian, Majewski, Q H is Nancy, Ma rlea u, Dick. in A, A V ZAV ,I i ,IAA V 'b FOURTH Row a A Ray, John, Riendeau, Renee, Rittenhouse, Barbara, Rubadeaux, 3 VX. H at Q -. .. . Nancy, Schomer, l-loward, Sharp, Walter. V IVAI 3: I FIFTH ROW V ' Slceels, Dudley, Valiquette, Jeanne, Weber, Jaclc, Wernert, Joe, '--' T, S , ,,., , .yyl 5 ' Williamson, Glenna, Wilson, Barbara. , s f , X, l-IOMEROOM OFFICERS i q, ' ll l li Student Council ..,,.......,...,......... Valiquette, Jeanne President .....,.. ,.... V aliquette, Jeanne Vice-President. . . ......... Lelfler, Tom Secretary ....,.. ,,... W illiamson, Glenna Trrasurer. . . .... Riendeau, Renee 'TS-4' ' ' , .X ' . ' ' aft H - V i ' - V. W T 1 T 1 ' s., .., . .dy , , . , , ,- .. .4 . . . s 3, rll .. , f. . 1 . .,.,.. , T .1 -. . f .f.-,- L F ,1 ,ir-H-'+ - rsat l it nslssl s -51 T T 41 MR. WARD BRICKER-127 TOP ROW Barnard, Janet, Bookman, Warren, Bush, Dave, Clark, Shirley, Cohen, Fred, DeStella, Dick. SECOND ROW Epstein, Barbara, Ferguson, Lowell, Fortress, Lenna, Gerber, Myron, Kegg, Paul, Kuehnl, Barbara. THlRD ROW Lennon, Bruce, Little, Marilyn, Lorber, Arlene, McDonald, Joanne, Meyers, Carl, Missler, Jerry. FOURTH ROW Penney, Jacquelyn, Ringel, Judith, Robbins, Carol, Schweibold, Jack, Shreves, Robert, Smith, James. FlFTH ROW Steinhauer, Roger, Thomas, Robert, Walton, Barbara, Wittenberg, Lorraine, Woodruff, Bernard, Wyatt, Joyce. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council .,... ,. . .. ,...... , ,,..... Steinhauer, Roger President ...,.. ., .... Ferguson, Lowell Vice-President .... ,,,, R Obbjnsl Carol SZCVZYGVYVA '--- .,.,. E pstein, Barbara Treasurer. , ...... Ringel, Judy 'lf F 48 MISS MARY BARGMANN-225 TOP Row Adams, Thomas, Altmann, Georgina, Andrews, Eileen, Boesel, Larry, Burkholder, Carole. SECOND ROW Draper, Clifford, Durrant, Calvin, Evans, Diane, Gordon, Dick, Harris, Shirley, Harrison, Frances. THIRD ROW Hul'Fer, Bill, Jones, Bob, Kershow, Bill, McCollum, Nancy, Miehls, Angie, Miller, Lillian. FOURTH ROW Mull, Donna, Murray, John, Pioch, Larry, Prince, Joseph, Sabo, Joanne, Sandwisch, Donna. FIFTH ROW Schaefer, Donna, Sommerfield, Charles, Spiess, Mary Sue, Warrick, Pat, Winsler, Terry, Wolfe, Bob. HOMROOM OFFICERS Student Council ,,.. .,...,...,,............. M iehls, Angie President ...... ...... W olfe, Bob Vice-President. . .. ..,.... Mull, Donna Secretary ...,,. .... B urkholder, Carol Treasurer. . .... Burkholder, Carol MR. NORMAN POLLMAN-153 TOP ROW Brighton, George, Brogan, Dick, Brown, Charlene, Buckley, Donald, Dorf, Joyce, Dupree, Sondra. K SECOND ROW Eggert, Phyllis, Hagemeyer, Kent, King, Nancy, Kubtiz, Beverly, Lehner, Phyllis, Magee, Patrick. , THIRD ROW Newman, Janet, Orwig, Jim, Patton, Janet, Oueen,NShirley, Reed, Mary Margaret, Reicharcl, Peri Ann. FOURTH ROW Rupp, Tom, Lautz, Ann, Shoemaker, Bill, Stewart, Bill, Timm, Dick, Topper, Eleen. FIFTH ROW Koeniger, Marilyn, Trace, Pat, Wagner, Larry, White, Sandra, Young, Howard. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council .......,......,......,.......,,.. Trace, Pat President ........ . , Buckley, Donald 15955, . r 2 , 'ft fl a I Yi ,. aff - 1 if 1, .. ,.., :,. , . ,L wa 3 f 5 V' sri. -H 2 N a ,, 5 ' ,nz ,..,, La, W Q . ' sw-if 7 ,it gr Si' H-at ,,i, .,:,. i i f 3 S 1' ' 1 Z I t ,Q Y. 3, .V ,I ,M , , rg -It at at , .,., F 5 F ig. Vice-President. . . , . . Secretary ...... . , , Treasurer .... . . . ...Brogan, Dick .Kubtiz, Beverly .Magee, Patrick . r . : ur ,IT X -: ' . ri wi f z 4 f fi' L95 ntl I 51- NTT ' 6 tm? T t I tt.,, , .... Q ii it 1 P as ,iw i. g I A - K - ,L . . ,,- rf ' ., .-,ia a r . , -. ' I T 'fl ' 1, . 'F '11 w r ' :-,st - - I. 'r . - 5 ,. . H or I . ..,, .5 b if iii, . f. fgp is ' ' f 'Pi f- , I f 'H I TE iffZ,.f,,:3iE- si -5 -52 Tl! F. --- ' U53 ' ?f,.- 5'W V 'f as.. Z - iiigg,-,Q-I ' --ai' -: --W -: - x ' . -- 1 R , . .:ir ' uzxrll 'Y - 1- - I I '11 .ffvl if ..-w tkitgfrflr . , Ne w ' I . :stir '- , ,H 1, Eta,-f'gitg11'g, - - - a,T'1f'- W -2 x ,f .gf11,i,g-:wi-TI I r 5 -I f I ffi lllil : Iliff Y 2 1 - .- -' I - I 'I V, MISS MARIE LERCHE--105 TOP ROW Bailey, Katherine, Baldwin, Nancy, Beard, Thomas, Brand, John, Crown, Joanne, Crozier, David. SECOND ROW Garrett, Jean, Green, Martha, Haggard, Bill, Hamilton, Sally, Harris, June, Hossenlopp, Gretchen. THIRD ROW Joblonsky, Reno, Jones, Ann, LaGro, Ralph, Mainwald, Louis, Mellott, Rita, Mosier, Robert. FOURTH ROW Olen, Carole, Perry, John, Potter, Norman, Ouilter, John, Schlatter, Judi, Schliewe, Mary l.ou. A FIFTH ROW Schumm, Nancy, Smith, Charlene, Symmes, Natalie, Stark, Charles, Zawierucha, David, Zeigler, Dorothy. Horvitlaoorh orncties I Student Council ................. .,.Schumm, Nancy President ........ ... ...Olen, Carole Vice-President. . . ........... Stark, Charles Secretary ...... . . .HossenIopp, Gretchen Treasurer. . . .......... Perry, John 49 . ' I f ' fx -- 'S' !..' -. .,.::,: '::,,. EW: :Sw -,.' 7 fiu xif V -'fhriz . V , V 1- LW ,I . f s ,gwv., I , . , , , , J , cf ,ia - ,-- 1 Z l ::1 :'-' - f A,A qztii , W ,,L-,, ,. , , ,Y V ,, K .., V kxiy ,, kL,, . , ..:., 21, D , . fs ,,, Q if rf 5 , I I ap. ff ,., f ir , :.,:. ,. ,WI v- 91 -'iii 1, Q-w' rf 5' . Lv i' ' - . 9 :..,,, fi f- .1 ' XJ , . E -5 ' . , , .. .- . ,,. Q4 in . I V J .. . Q ek K .3 1 fi! .I ,,.. I -J X4 , . ,.,. fr fa .,,' .,,.-,' F' I -Li Q 'I I KL' 3 - ,,. I ' I A F C . ,. A ,.,.,, -- 1- . I ,,, ,,,, -V: .s f- yy, ,ig ., I ,.. i c.: af :-,E . t W n. ffwisz., f i -, . I 'N ., . , if ' L '- .F :.- I A - Q i i lzv, . - C V , ' K' LLL ri F 75 I ? A I ..,r I . 'IW MISS MARY FISCHER-208 TOP ROW Bailey, Bruce, Bomer, Delain, Brighton, Joyce, Colwell, Lynn. SECOND ROW Dale, Deane, Fehn, Sally, Finkbeiner, Donald, Goldaker, Betty, Goudy, Betty, Haupricht, John. THIRD ROW Hiser, Philip, Hopper, Otis-, Lewis, Marlene, Mayo, Sharon, Matz, Robert, Meek, Suzanne. X FOURTH ROW Miller, William, Mills, David, Ouenon, Carolyn, Roose, Katherine Russell, Barbara, Shearon, Jim. FIFTH ROW Sheets, Betty, Spencer, Thomas, Struble, William, Wall, Nancy, Watkins, Cornelia, Willshire, Fred. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council .......,....,.............. Roose, Katherine President ....,...,. .,,, W atkins, Cornelia Vice-President ...., ...,... L indner, Lee Secretary ........ ...,,.. F ehn, Sally Treasurer ...... .,.,. W all, Nancy 50 MISS MARGARET KING-113 TOP ROW Beverly, Don, Black, Bonnie, Bowles, Dick, Braden, Anna Rose, Brim, Darlene, Cox, Frank. ' SECOND ROW Dittmer, Virgene, Fearing, Ben, Fischer, Fredrick, Friedman, Sylvia, Hutchins, Gwen, Jacob, Dick. THIRD ROW Kanag, Judith, LaPlante, Jerry, Larsen, Luette, Lavo, Joanne, Liggett, Bonnie, Miller, David. FOURTH ROW Moran, Pat, Murphy, Helen, Pestolis, Tom, Reber, Jake, Ryan, Keith, Samples, Larry. FIFTH ROW Schermer, Sheldon, Smith, Dorene, Solek, Mary Jane, Steik, LuAnne, Thomas, Bill, Wallace, Frank. SIXTH ROW Wattenmaker, Dick, Williams, Shirley. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council .........,..........,...,...,. Bowles, Dick President ....... ..,.. R eber, Jake Vice-President ..., ,,.,., T homas, Bill Secretary ,.... .,... D ittmer, Virgene Treasurer. , . ...,.. Pestolis, Tom ,lliirvv f m,,, his . , l . A A cr. , .,, if, '11 ls ' -33 H - ' i i s .W .4 U. ,- f is ,Eg--..:..3a.s:-..'J1 ,ff ' - f ,.,, . -1- ,fi-em aw, 4: . ,. 'x - at or . , .A . C 1. .ls I is My-ss. J Q . V . K l. . 7... A . , , .dis . ,,.. I J A ' i n ' ' ' ls.. I1 Q11 Q E. V I '- - in , win ,P -1-.icfiez ' . ,f A 'WL i i Qizi .: .. E ' 'f-39: 'I ms: 97g sr ' ' Ei. 7 iff ,f RA' 'ff-J MR. DAVID VOSS-118 TOP ROW Bitner, Holly, Boltz, Mary. SECOND ROW Brown, Dick, Bunlc, Joan, Burmeister, Don, Camp, Dan, Eaken, Merle, Ehni, Tom. THIRD ROW Engelke, Kristin, Etchen, Bob, Hardy, Richard, Kenworthy, Sandra, Knierim, I-lelen, Lauman, Dennis. FOURTH ROW Leonard, Virginia, Logan, Irene, Magee, Sam, Mason, Jane, Northrup, Reeves, Pazos, Joanne. I FIFTH ROW ' Rabuclc, Lynn, Reichenback, Jane, Rubin, Richard, Sharp, Herbert, Sharp, Robert, Simmons, Alan. SIXTH ROW Simons, James, Stewart, Pat, Tanloer, Patt, Turney, Peggy, Warner, Edward, Willis, Carol. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council .......,....,....,......,,..... Tanlaer, Patt President ,.... . . . .,,. Lauman, Dennis Vice-President .... .,..... C amp, Dan Secretary ..... .,,.. B itner, I-lolly Treasurer. . . .,.. Turney, Peggy MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON-264 TOP ROW Ballmer, John, Bergmann, Duane, Bernard, Judy, Bersticlcer, Shirley, Cassaubon, John, Conrad, Tom. SECOND ROW Darah, Joann, Davidson, Louise, Grimes, Gordon, Gross, Nancy, I-lerman, John, I-lughes, Shirley. THIRD ROW Johnson, Gayle, Kaul, Don, Molnar, Stephen, Morgan, Clarence, Moulton, Pat, Orr, Anne. FOURTH ROW Queen, Roloert, Rees, Philip, Rees, William, Roth, Phil, Saracco, Lyn, Shull, Doris. FIFTH ROW Soncrant, Dick, Siegfried, Judy, Smith, Joyce, Walters, Beverly. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council .... V .............. .. ........ Moulton, Pat President ...,.,, ..... C a Vice-President ,... .... I-I ughes, Shirley Secretary ..... ,...,.. B ernard Judy Treasurer .... ,.... D avidson, Louise ' ,,,. .ij ... L n 22 ' iI: i I . - f - -f- f,.2if'si-' ri. 'i., ..-, as , g 1 I gf, I . , , ,H yy ,,., f . H 5. ,,.,. g is . , Agt g I :', -' , , W 2 . n ,,.. 5123, , If w 51 MISS PAULINE BACKUS-116 TOP ROW Bowers, Bob, Britz, Myrna, Broclcman, Connie, Brunslcill, Jim, Dembinslci, Richard, Dressel, Karen. SECOND ROW Dunson, Charles, Gregor, Ben, Gillespie, Paul, Johnston, Jean, Jones, Donna, Kane, Claire. THIRD ROW Kimbell, Jered, Kratzman, Jim, Lahr, Carolyn, Lindovver, Diclcey, Miller, Pat, Moran, Janet. FOURTH ROW Mylander, Jim, Nuendori, Janet, Ovved, Jim, Reed, Joanna, Rosencrantz, Bob, Schroeder, Tom. FIFTH ROW Schultz, Paul, Thompson, Glenn, Thompson, Julia, Todd, Carole, Wahl, Philip, Wiseman, Odis. . I-IOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ................,...,.......... Britz, Myrna President ........ .... B roclcman, Connie Vice-President. . . ...... Todd, Carole Secretary ...... ..,.. J ohnston, Jean Treasurer ..... .... D unson, Charles tiswffsfy- ,,- 2 F 'sf i -Ii -'iii 431' i Fit ' , ' , 11 2 iimiriiifi S rilztff ' M ,.k- A, gf' I -YH' ij vs- 3 E' K ' ft. 1, F Q ,C fi ,MH - 1 , 1 ,xl 1 DF! F WL?.v: is--' V L.,-mf' -:5'. ' m f .4 ' .. H 1 - A , t1,, y ,,,. , ,t ,lgzl E ,W VZLAV5 5 . QC' i,,' F -I' I if Q- gl i m L- - aim , ,.., s,.m,-2 2 sf? f ' ., , v I - , .'i:. . - .- i,.,,, , .... l,, ,, . . f If , ii.. A '4':Af5w1, .Relief ,J .52 X . MISS IVA MENNING--149 TOP ROW Aldredge, Shirley, Berndt, Don, Besase, Tony, Brott, Sheila, SECOND ROW Donnelly, Dan, Enter, Elaine, Goodman, Barbara, Grodi, Jean, Hammer, Richard, Harden, Robert. THIRD ROW Kellogg, David, Lantz, Allan, Miller, Janet, Morrison, Ann, Morrow, Ima Jean, Moyer, Dennis. FOURTH ROW Peters, Charles, Poling Donald, Roth, Barbara, Rowe, Ruth Ann, Solomon, Sam, Spice, Carol. FIFTH ROW Wainer, Miriam, Walls, James, Waltz, Paul, Williams, Robert, Wingate, John, Wiseman, Kay. HOIVIEROOM OFFICERS Student Council .... . .....,.. .....,......,.... Lantz, Allan President ........ ..... ' f ..... .... W altz, Paul Vice-President .... ,.... 2 ..,.. .. .DonnelIy, Dan Secretary. . . F. .. r ...... ..... ,.... B rott, Sheila Treasurer ..... ..... 5 .,... ..... B r ott, Sheila MR. MORRISON VAN CLEVE-227 TOP ROW Bonner, Jane, Burrows, Davelyn, Carstensen, Kay, Carter, Gordon, Crowner, David, Douner, Pat. SECOND ROW Gardull, Dick, Green, Bill, Hovvard, Nancy, Jackson, Doris, Johnson, Shirley, Kellerbauer, Nannette. THIRD ROW Lang, Sharon, Lindner, Levvis, Mather, David, Moras, Dolores, Peeps, Norma, Pollard, Chuck. FOURTH ROW Rose, Jim, Sandusky, Tillman, Schaefer, Phil, Taylor, Donna, Taylor, Tom, Wines, Nancy. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council .......,....,............ ...... R ose, Jim President ......, .,.. B onner, Jane Vice-President ..... .... S chaefer, Phil Secretary ..... ,,,. T aylor, Donna is .I A A , rr mf S K r ',v,,: bltr W --:' J ,,:,, If V E7 f. , ., . 'iii ,::: 5 '- ' ' fl ,a :' I ' KJ, , 5 i,,a. g h Z F V ' ' ,V g If I Q. h e ,Q H ,V 1 I r if iiii --,,- . ,,,,:,. Y' T, . R as ,,1 , A MISS FERN DICKEY-108 TOP ROW Bermard, Bill, Bloom, Jack. SECOND ROW Bloom, Mary Lou, Daughterty, Eleanor, Davies, George, Dersher, Charles, Gilbert, Jean, Ginther, John. THIRD ROW Gritfith, Joyce, Hoehl, Nancy, Hahn, Walter, Haydock, Donna, Howell, Edna, Johnson, Bob. FOURTH ROW Knudsen, Wayne, Kuchers, Donald, Lutz, Barbara, Mock, Sandra, Mortemore, Gary, Payette, David. FIFTH ROW , Patterson, Jim, Pendrey, Larry, Roge, Natalie, Rosenbrook, Martha, Rutledge, Ann, Ryberg, Sharon. SIXTH ROW Ap I Sigg, Thomas, Smith, Margaret, Sullins, Eddie, Summers, Larry, Whitmill, Carrole, Wingate, James, HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council .,....................,..,... Ryberg, Sharon President ........ ..... S ummers, Lama Vice-President ..... ,,... S ullins, Eddie Secretary ........ ,.... M ock, Sandra Treasurer .... .... M ortemore, Gary 53 AX , Miss Fern Dickey and Mr. Norman Pollman Help Sophs Entrain Under the able guidance ol Miss Fern Dickey and Mr. Norman Rollman, the class ol '53 is traveling on the road to success. Miss Dickey has proved a cap- able leader and one who is willing to Iend a helping hand. She always has a Iriendly smile and a kind vvord For those ol us who need her advice. Although Mr. Pollman must devote much of his time to the athletic department of DeVil- biss, nevertheless he has found the time to carry on his job as our adviser. With- out a doubt, Mr. Pollman has helped solve many problems and has made each one of us aware ol that Fine personality of his. We ol the class ol '53 are cer- tainly Iortunate to have such Friendly and enthusiastic advisers. 54 MR. ELMER VORDERBERG-262 TOP ROW Billeau, Joanne, Cannon, Bruce, Clark, Kenneth, Collins, Bill. SECOND ROW Crass, Norene, Donovan, Bob, Eddie, Jack, Fallis, Lyola, Ferris, Ronald, Fox, Luette. THIRD ROW I Glasser, Sandra, Grunden, Bob, Kirkendall, Joe, Lemble, Dorothy, Mallory, Leah, Medley, Jackie. FOURTI-I ROW McGee, Dick, Miller, Ronald, Roe, Beth, Romanotf, Jean, Seifert, George, Shanks, Sherrel. FIFTH ROW Simmons, David, Snuggs, Lee, Stadther, Shirley, Wright, Katherine, Zachman, Suzanne, Zingg, Dick, I-IOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council .... .... . .. . .,.,......... Dick McGee President ........ ..,.. I. eah MaIIorY Vice-President ..,, .,.. S herrel Shanks Secretary ..,... 4--'-' I- YOI5 Fdllis Treasurer ..... . . . George Seifert Juniors Enroute, Journey Well Begun The Junior Class bought one-way ticlcets in September for a first class trip to the end of their run in June. With four live-wire officers as engineers and braltemen and two splendid faculty advisers to conduct them, they were sure of an eventful ride. Stop-over privileges along the way insure them of exciting times ahead. lfagerly scanning their schedule of events, the Juniors discovered that the first stop-over was to be the Junior Play, Ufuood Night Ladies , staged on December 'I4 by a competent group of fellow classmates and performed by able Junior Thespians. The light-hearted mood of the play captured the fancy of everyone and launched the Juniors, sending them rolling merrily on their way. After traveling safely through the Christmas l-lolidays and the exams, the passengers on this train soon found themselves ready for another big class affair. February 24, found them all dressed up for a whirl at the J-l'lop, The Cherry-Tree Twirlu. Gay decorations, smooth music and a lively crowd all made this dance one to be long re- membered. Standing-Bill Billeau, President, Earl Sigg, Vice-President. Seated-Brad Greenberg, Treasurer, Nancy Brown, Secretary. February passed, March arrived, still the Junior train ltept its busy wheels turning right up to Easter vacation and that long awaited tour, the trip to Washington. With the train actually pulling into the station of our nation's capital, history was made . Juniors invaded the city and at last began to understand something of what had been going on in history classes all year. Checking on their timetable once r again baclt at DeVilbiss, they found that they had time to catch their breath before the boys chose to board another train with their favorite date for the Boys, Mothers' Party. The Juniors declced the compartments in grand style for the Senior Banquet. Then the upperclassmen joined together for one last event, The Junior-Senior Farewell. All were Freljent at the Farewell Dance to say good-bye and good uc . Today as they loolc baclcward, they realize that all Juniors have contributed time and effort to malce this year a tremendous success. And now in loolting ahead, they are anticipating the fun and the responsibilities of being seniors. 55 . of 'Q ji, , I R . I .-A, l :- ff ,m,. M ti K1 zm' I if .. m'L ' K Q .,., ,V . 4, ..,. VE :I ',::' . , ' I- . -. N Nh A' - ., M . 52 Q K . .,, . .itll f ':'1 'E' , F, I? I . I s A: Q W - Izz, : f if I , , '. ,, Yk . .... - ' g i .hyg I A .,.: ., ' ,--: - - :,, . '-::- t '- F' ,, r isisi ' if ' I :f- .I ' ' ' I ggzl I . , ,'L: -.,. gf V,f, I I I ,a.,If MR. FOREST BLANCHARD-323 TOP ROW Bayha, David, Brauksieck, Carol, Christy, Mary Ann, Cook, William, Cornwell, Nancy, Curran, Denny. SECOND ROW Custer, JoAnn, Dye, David, Gatter, Nancy, Geisland, Richard, Harris, Eileen, Henry, Jim. THIRD ROW Johnson, Gordon, Koester, Shirley, Macfixllister, Bob, McCaIIy, Donna, Mercer, Tom, Pearson, Mary. FOURTH ROW Randolph, Richard, Rappaport, Bob, Saba, Warren, Seger, Wayne, Shapiro, Dan, Shipman, Gerry. FIFTH ROW Siegel, Joan, Seigel, Nancy, Souder, Maurene, Speak, Sylvia, Spence, Mary, Zimmerman, Dick. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ........................,.. Zimmerman, Dick President. .1 ...,.. ........ H enry, Jim Vice-President .... ...,. S hapiro, Dan Secretary ..l... . ,W .... Speak, Sylvia Treasurer ..... .... S hipman, Gerry Red Cross .... Pot O' Gold ..... .....I-Iarris, Eileen ......Custer, JoAnn Magazine Chairman.. ..... Zimmerman, Dick 56 MISS ALICE GERDING-103 TOP ROW Batdorf, Jack, Best, Barbara, Boysen, Fred, Dobson, Vernon, Esgain, Sally, Finch, Richard. , Q 'gl SECOND ROW ' Fingerhut, Phil, Frook, Shirley, Gibson, Dianne, Hanna, Jim, Harris, Jack, Hoover, Dick. THIRD ROW Huntley, Haztzellt, Izzi, Naomi, Kvvialkowski, Roland, Lehr, Shirley, Lester, Maiaelhe, Lober, Beverly. FOURTH ROW Long, Willis, More, Marilyn, Morgan, Bob, Resnick, Larry, Rhein, Jean, Riblett, Cherie. FIFTH ROW - Ritenour, Joyce, Ross, Sally, Schaefer, Janeaan, Spargos, Dick, Tovvle, Joyce, Underwood, Glen. SIXTH ROW Varnum, Laurabelle, Williamson, Richard, HOMREOOM OFFICERS Student Council ......................... .... L ehr, Shirley President ....... ........ H arris, Jack Vice-President .... ......... L ester, Marlene Secretary ........ .... K wialkowski, Roland Treasurer ...... ........ L ober, Beverly Pot Ol Gold .... ..... L ester, Marlene Red Cross ..... .... V arnum, Laurabelle Ep wfl I an ', i I M ' QW P ' A Z YM W 9 ZS FE' 'X ssh? . it KW' I I swf: : -: . I f ffl 'G S ,riff . K ,, V.' 3, .V ,, Qt, .,.--. ,'-.. at , . ' V Kf,.f .. . if in 'K ,R W , ' , 5' I T R . ,.,.., ,C : h , 5, . ,.,A,V.h 5 ,AVQ A sss : V I lblq ..Q. ....... f:.' f k , f,L , ..i, 'Q5iifiQ-lffafgg ..,. 5 ... .a,. C. R MISS ELAINE HIRTH-250 TOP ROW Agen, Jean, Barnard, Lyman. SECOND ROW Bleim, Roger, Ciralsky, Carole, Dailey, Patricia, Dion, Ronald, Emch, Richard, Faulds, Margaret. ' THIRD ROW Fisher, James,-Fleck, David, Foster, Pat, Gernheuser, Richard, Gutridge, Ann, Heclcman, Jerry. FOURTH ROW Jetlerys, Ann, Jordon, Carolyn, Karp, Elaine, Lindner, Lee, Kaufman, Neil, Kindle, Joanne. FIFTH ROW Kravvetz, Judith, Ladd, Jerol Deane, Lavvson, Curtis, MacPhie, Franlc, Minnis, Gordon, Morgan, Cynthia. SIXTH ROW Roan, Shirley, Ruclc, Marlon, Shreves, Carol, Sigg, Earl, Thompson, Lu Anne, Thoms, Glen. Student Council . President ..,..... Treasurer ..... Pot O' Gold ..,. Red Cross ..,,... P.T.A, Relations. . HOMEROOM OFFICERS .......................Thompson,LuAnne ........Emch, Richard .....Barnard, Lyman .......Roan, Shirley ,...Ladd, Jerol Deane ......Jel'lerys, Ann MR. RALPH MERRILL-M-1 TOP ROW Bell, William, Bernard, James, Bloomheart, John, Cherry, Don, Collins, Marilyn, Cullen, Orville. SECOND Row , Davidson, Martin, Dreher, Bob, Evans, Marion, Fellcey, Jim, Flamand, Donald, Fry, Shirley. THIRD ROW lzaguirre, Charlotte, Jaclcs, Phyllis, Keller, Jane, Lee, Donald, Mack, Larry, Metter, Sue. FOURTH ROW Mock, Billy, Ossim, Robert, Polsdorfer, Carol, Prueter, Bill, Riley, Norman, Sargent, Betty. FIFTH ROW Sheon, Bob, Spurgeon, Billy, Stone, Ted, Struble, Shirley, Worden, William, Ziemer, Ruth. I-IOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ......................,....... Jacks, Phyllis Pot O' Gold ..,.... , .... Sheon, Bob PTA. Relations ,.... ..,.. S heon, Bob 57 Miss i.ucn.LE KERLIN-215 V, Baumgartner, Larry, Baz, Beverly, Coghlin, Bill, Duncan, Doris, f L- iff f .'-' M L,L Emmeftf Gres, EDSteln, Sam. J r , W? I sw -Ti, SECOND Row I V :2 4'i:Q A BllE25?ll?i51ii'53TY'Suzannefmd' Chuckf GfdYfJdm2Sf , Q 5 i z , THIRD Row zl. 'ff ,A- ,,,,-1- - Q 1' ' Q V ? kill ' Holizer, Bernard, Henly, Pat, Kashmer, John, Lanlcenau, Marilyn, gf zqr fs F Lavvrence, Donna Jeanne, Little, Don. '1' ' ': F ' FOURTH Row lll' ' larl A ' V, , ' . McDole, Charles, Miller, Don, Olson, Donald, Pollitt, Nancy: ' 'IL Roberts, Myrna, Rogers, Virginia. - . Agz ? .' rirn-i Row Bill . ' X Rovve, Benny, Santee, Carol Lee, Shepler, Robert, Starkey, David, 'lm A ' 1 Q A Tank, Roberta, Taylor, Carole. ll .., li, .tsie m y ., ,,, y ,,,, tt, A .' - - SIXTH Roy v f aiss - Taylor, Mary, Llrie, Robert, Wenland, Shirley. S A 7 Z : A T ,r,' r , HOMEROOM OFFICERS iii. . .. . ,-,, ii A . u f :ln - . Student Council ..............,........,...... Pollitt, Nancy , y f if . if. President ........ ......, H enly, Pat il- ' il, , M LL V gi Vice-President .... ......... G rubs, James li -.ZZ5 Secretdfy - ,.... L anlcenau, Marilyn f1 ri 'ra ,1 1 ' Treasurer ..... .... R ogers, Virginia A In Q I -,,i ' I LV MISS RUTH LUKENS-110 TOP ROW Agard, Ronald, Betson, Barbara. SECOND ROW Brady, Bob, Demaline, Carole, Dralcey, Bob, Fish, Ann, Gervais, Richard, Hahn, Marilyn. THIRD ROW Harget, Pat, Horner, Carol, Huddleston, Bob, Johnson, William, Kaintz, Shirley, Kelly, Bob. FOURTH ROW Kerr, Joann, Kitchen, Judy, Kramer, Bob, McGregor, Chad, McHugh, Steve, McWilliam, Janet. FIFTH ROW Moore, Joe, Moose, Burdell, Reisener, Betsy, Reynolds, Joan, Schroeder, Sue, Spencer, Donald. SIXTH ROW 58 V Sproul, Sally, Thomas, Barbara, Wallcenhorst, Joann, Warmington, Bob, Williams, Jim. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ............................ President ....,., Vice-President ..... S ecreta ry ...... . . . Treasurer .... .... ... .Brady, Bob . .Gervais, Diclc ..Kitchen, Judy .Thomas, Barbara McHugh, Steve MR. S. B. EMERY-119 TOP ROW Adler, Gerald, Benfer, Pat, Bishop, Joan, Bollinger, Nancy, Boulle, Charles, Carena, Ronald. SECOND ROW Dane, Bob, Davis, James, Duncan, Dale, Eley, Thomas, Elmer, Gary, Evertt, Mary Jo. Tl-llRD ROW Fountain, Bob, Gago, Leroy, Gillis, Joe, Gustafson, Greta, Klein, Leita, Knuth, Don. FOURTH ROW Lincke, Carolyn, McAlister, James, Miellce, Joann, Miller, Nancy, Noble, John, Plumadore, Carl. FIFTl-l ROW Richardson, Dorothy, Robinson, Ted, Schneider, Shirley, Schnell, Carol, Selter, Carol, Shimmaly, Charlotte. SIXTH Row Whitmore, Jaclc, Yariclc, Phillip. l-IOMEROOM OFFICERS i, -av Q, Student Council .....,.....,..,,......,,....,... Gillis, Joe President ..... Vice-President. Secretary .,... Treasurer ..... Pot O' Gold. . ..Carena, Ronald ,...Duncan, Dale ....Miellce, Joann . . .Lincl4e, Carolyn ...Selter, Carol ..,. g , LV., ,V I ,, 3, ' , , 'f E i? .. ., . , ua A , ' 'f. P525 -, , w ':. g , . . . ..V . .im .,,, V 3- - in fi-ff - . ,, la. ' f iii, -as :ai r ,V JJ it-'v s , .,..,,, ,,... . T F3 T. '5- sh J . ' ' . f.. - . , jf'-' if-wg v Perri . a , if '- f K A .f:::..a.,: ,.a.3:E: , gi .. f -, ' :V . . ' , . . Q , i ii- ri'-ff. is- ,p f . f,.- -g , N X ...f . . ra 1 a T T rw ce J gt '... . .,, . H Q is 9 'ffiiiffkfa r aim . E . -,,. . .. , . ' ,s. .. in P' ., 1. ak-lffiwil' iii K' 'li ' , iz 'Y ' fi . - . , V . - '--' , Lm . ..., V t h is 'Vim ,. .-Ia, -- :ww 'I , .. .5 g gi . .5 21 . .. fn . 1 If ,... if al l . i t ,',. Q7 i',al . '- ,,,'.. ' r.. L f ' ' ' I ,- if 1 . . I ihi. .l.K,S,,,.. if, krh, 1- M A , . .iss . Q . 5' ..-., ii- .. If ,-.- ' ' i ii ' . . ril' I . ...- ,- . . . ltr i.,., ii : Q F as -' F' . A ' ' A , l -- A Dr ,. I Kiwi 5 sa dm 5 i .Aga 3 K W' as MR. C. C. COONTZ-206 TOP ROW Aclc, Merle, Ames, Daniel, SECOND ROW Andre, James, Bitz, Donna, Bolton, Nancy, Brown, Nancy, Byran, Ronald, Curson, LeRoy. Tl-llRD ROW Custar, Norman, Dreyer, Bob, Elliott, James, Fryman, Katherine, Ganson, Donna, l-lill, Marianna. . FOURTH ROW . l-lughes, Thomas, Kidd, George, King, Patricia, Luatron, Barbara, Luebbert, lilffilhemina, McCrory, Carolyn. , FlFTl-l ROW Miller, Judy, Owen, Janet, Perry, Philip, Price, Mary, Raab, l.es, Saclcman, Russell. SIXTH ROW Schroeder, Marvel, Shumaker, Shari Lou, Snider, Mary Ann, Thorpe, William, Woods, Tom, Zerman, Nancy. HOMEROOM OFFlCERS Student Council ..,...................,..... Sackman, Russell President ........ ..., B rown, Nancy Vice-President. . . ..... Perry, Philip Secretary ....,.. .... M iller, Judy Pot O' Gold... .... Ames, Daniel 59 MR. DAVE HARDY-218 TOP Row Baim, Neil, Bergman, Joan. SECOND ROW Berry, Jan, Bilkovsky, Jim, Britton, Marilyn, Brodbeck, Paul, Carroll, Shirley, Deister, Bill. THIRD ROW b Draheim, Dick, Dukeshire, Bonnie, Eggenschvviler, Sylvia, Fox, Jacqueline, Gallon, Mark, Goodson, Patsy. FOURTH ROW Hall, Marilyn, Howard, Tom, Karpe, Shirley, Leber, George, Lindsay, Anne, Martin, Mancy. FIFTH ROW Messinger, John, Miller, Margaret, Mominee, Clarence, O'Neal, Tom, Rofkar, Donald, Ruehlin, John. SIXTH ROW Sayers, Arlene, Schwartz, Bob, Sweeney, Dave, Walters, Robert, Woeller, Ernest, Zollweg, Gene. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council .................,.......,.. Britton, Marilyn President ......... ...,.... R ofkar, Don Vice-President .... ..,.. W oeller, Ernest Secretary ....... .... H all, Marilyn Treasurer ....... ..... L indsay, Ann Pot O' Gold .... .... B ilkovsky, Jim 60 MISS MILDRED JOHNSTON-327 TOP ROW Barber, Dawn, Boltz, Ann, Brannon, Donna, Caughorn, Gladys, Dennis, John, Eppstein, Lois. - SECOND ROW Fales, John, Freedman, Bob, Gettel, Janet, Harden, Donald, Henning, Carol, Katz, Elaine. THIRD ROW Lange, Duane, Lanker, Bonnie, Loshbough, Charles, Mason, Ronald, Miller, Neil, Olsen, Marilyn. FOURTH ROW Osnowitz, Ed, Pestolis, Marie, Roscher, Joann, Schroder, Carol, Smalley, Richard, Vick, Frank. FIFTH ROW Walters, Carolyn, Wendt, Kevan. I-IOMREOONI OFFICERS Student Council .........,.......,,...,..... Schroder, Carol President ....... ...... V ick, Frank Vice-President ..... .,... O snovvitz, Ed Secretary ...... ...., W endt, Kevan Treasurer ........ ..... M ason, Ronald Pot O' Gold .... ,..... F ales, John , KI i .N . . 1' wr . x 3 I Iull Il 3 I ri, i f ,If ' -F F I tx' AW . . -'. ,., v ii - - ' ',,, , .F I ' F .. rir- s IX I ,... 'rr-, I ,, .I I .,, R 'Fi' Q , .. I I . I FE E -f . ,... ...F r as .tg . fi' rr .1 I .-:i I . ... g isa s. ..r'- 3 - ri i.r'r 1 .1 ,... V. f ' 'J MR. CLYDE KIKER-325 TOP ROW Arnold, Marilyn, Aunger, Deborah, Billeau, Bill, Bones, David. SECOND ROW Cranston, Terry, Daires, Carol, Danielak, Don, Emmett, Brad, Fackler, Nancy, Foulk, Dick, THIRD ROW Glass, Barbara, Goodman, Lois, Grizzell, Joan, Heckinger, Elaine, Jacobs, Jack, Jordon, John. FOURTH ROW Kinney, Nancy, McGuire, Pat, Meister, Jim, Morgan, Rollen, Riggs, Jacqueline, Rummel, Roger. FIFTH ROW Shaw, Eugene, Smith, Pat, Stoll, Mary, Wehrle, Bob, Williams, Dennis, Zellers, Jane. I-IOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ....................,...... Aunger, Deborah President ....... ........ B illeau, Bil' Pot O' Gold .... ..,, W illiams, Dennis ....McGuire, Pat ....Meister, Jim Red Cross ........ P.T.A. Relations ..... MISS OLIVE MCHUGH-106 TOP ROW Ames, Emily, Burk, Gary, Dale, Norma, Dickinson, John, Drake, Martha, Dresser, Marcia. SECOND ROW Desser, Marjorie, Duckworth, Donald, Fessler, Jack, Fielding, Beverly, Fortress, Arlene, Gregory, Charles. THIRD ROW Jerferds, Jo-Ann, Johnson, Gary, Kiemle, Frecl, Lohbauer, Bob, McConnell, Herbert, McGary, Wanda. FOURTH ROW Mielke, Jack, Myles, Walter, Nissen, Dick, Perry, Patty, Reighard, Nancy, Schnee, Roger. FIFTH ROW Soutar, Sharon, Sparrow, Shirley, Struble, Janet, Tucholslci, Walter, Whaley, Dale, Williamson, John. I-IOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ................,.......... Sparrow, Shirley President .....,.. ....... K iemle, Fred Vice-President ..... ..... L ohbauer, Bob Secretary .... A . . .,...... Perry, Patty Treasurer ........ ......... P erry, Patty Pot O' Gold .... ,..,. J etlerds, Jo-Ann R ,, I ' ' I I I . ,I --V . 2 .5 .t,., . .. ...., . ., .. I . , ' V-iii!! ':'-: : I I f 5 '25 - 1. ' I' , ' ,. I 1 -, siii ,.,, ' F -t., . I 3 I , . Lf , I, r . E' ' ' 1, ' ' . f T , ,,... , tw N s 2 X J , i ., V :V asa A ,ma A 4 -mi- ,gidfs - - ETD . 61 Q3 MISS ROSE BLOOM and MR. NORMAN STALKER-216-164 TOP ROW Alexander, Lavern, Alexander, Lou Ellyn, Brubaker, Joanne Barger, Franklin, Barnby, Don, Benson, Tom. SECOND ROW Black, Shirley, Cordill, Ann, Fackler, John, Fowler, Anne, Greenberg, Brad, Hartung, Elizabeth. THIRD ROW Hazle, Marlene, Herrnstein, Joanne, Holst, Mary Ella, lreland, Marilyn, Kelly, Janice, Krieg, Gretchen. FOURTH ROW Kunst, Arthur, Mercer, Joan, Peters, Jean, Peterson, Janet, Pinkerton, Sherry, Slevin, Charlotte. FIFTH ROW Starkey, Sue, Streib, Mary, Wagner, Jack, Walker, Ronald. Student Council ......,.,,..... President .... I .... HOMEROOM OFFlCERS Greenberg, Brad ....Barnby, Don Vice-President. , . Slevin, Charlotte SZCFZIQSFY ...... UFQVVIQVI Anng -l-l'CdSUi'2I .. .,,.. ,Hdzlgl Ivldrlgng Pot O' Gold ...,. ,, ,... saw-:.,,,, 2 ? sf 9, ,. ,Sw 6 . 5 i T at v ,,..,,,, . .4 it Holst, Mary Ella . - . 5 .Vi 32131 'Ei'iti IEE' 'iri F' f .13 i.'. Qx f' -f ,Ly T 7 T ,,, : L ,::,A'- 41, ... ,.x- , T IT ,r s u at 1 ttt .. 1 MR. CARL BENSON-212 TOP ROW Brigham, Carol, Brindley, Shirley. SECOND ROW Blossom, Jim, Dalton, Diane, Damrauer, Martin, Estrel, Wayne, Gallos, Jeannette, Humphreys, Bob. THIRD ROW lmes, Dick, Laney, Lois, Leake, Bill, Lemle, Bill, Leovv, George, McDevitt, Sarah. FOURTH ROW Murphy, James, Neuert, Sherry, Otis, Pat, Peugeot, Sheralyn, Ritter, Jerry, Roberson, Clarence. - FIFTH ROW Stedcke, Shirley, Stieler, Susan, Temple, Sharon, Walters, Mervyn, Zahn, Fred, Zeisler, Barbara, HOMEROOM OFFICERS af a 1 '::. T l T r 62 Student Council ......,..,...........,..... Damrauer, Martin President ...,..., ......,.. Z ahn, Fred Vice-President .... . , . Secretary ....... .... PotO'Gold.,. .Humphreys, Bob ..Brigham, Carol ,Gallos, Jeannette MISS AURELIA QUINN-104 TOP ROW Bellman, Lorene, Boehringer, Shirley, Brigham, Sally, Brown, Stillman, Buchenmeyer, Betty Jane, Crago, John. SECOND ROW Duriey, Dave, Gorton, Bob, Goudy, Dennis, Haddad, Barbara, HancuFi, Alfred, Holly, Pamela. THIRD ROW Huii, Conrad, Jackson, Jim, Key, Sally, Leiber, Ben, Marquardt, Nancy, Miller, Elinor. FOURTH ROW Montferrante, Nancy, Moore, Hal, Norris, Kathleen, Perkinson, Ed, Rohrbacker, Norma, Satre, Carl. FIFTH ROW Schraishuhn, Judy, Sears, Kenneth, Smith, Pat, Smith, Phyllis, Snyder, Gordon, Unkle, Charles. SIXTH ROW Warner, Tom, Wright, Tom. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Student Council ............,..........,.. Judy Schraishuhn Pot O Gold ..... ,,...,..,........ C arl Satre P.T.A. Relations .... ,,. .,,..,...,,..,, Hal Moore Room Chairman ..... ..... S tillman Brown, Jim Jackson Miss Ruth Lukens and Mr. Dave Hardy Assist Juniors Enroute The Junior Class would not have been able to achieve the success that it did ii it had not been For the leadership their two advisers oilered them. lVliss Lukens was always ready to lend a helping hand when it was needed. Without her cheeriul cooperation, the Juniors might have iailed to measure up to their own high expectations. ln much the same way, Mr. Hardy stood by to lend us encouragement and to support us in our en- deavors. Because oi their tireless eFiorts and friendly interest in all oi the undertakings ol the Junior Class one successful activity followed another. With such able leader- ship during their First three years, the Juniors can look iorward to entering their Senior year with confidence. 63 Finance: John Fackler, Mark Gallon, Service: Neil Kaufman, Marilyn Hahn, Boys'-Mothers' Party: Jim Henry, Dick Williamson, Student Play Directors: Janet McWilliam, Arthur Kunst, Junior-Senior Farewell Dance: Pat McGuire, Don Barnby. -lhese Students Have Handled Well the Junior Class Co-Chairmanships Senior Banquet Arrangements: Marilyn Hall, Tom Wright, J-Hop: Anne Fowler, Tom Benson, Play Sub-Chairmen: Lou Ellyn Alexander, Shirley Black, Sherry Pinkerton, Joe Gillis, Publicity: Marianna Hill, Bob Rappaport, Sue Starkey Cnot in picturebi Junior Play: Hall Moore, Mary Taylor. Seniors efrrriifnate Four 'Year rip Upon entering the DeVilbiss Union Terminal in September, we received our schedule of classes and activities for our year-long trip. We boarded the train early with the excitement of elections still in the air. The wheels really began to turn when our officers, with the help of our interested ad- visers, chose the chairmen for the Fifteen class committees. ln our eagerness to get going, life didn't move fast enough for us, until we began to pick up speed by honor- ing the football team with the Var- sity Dragn, the Friday after the Thanks- giving-Day game. By the time of the Blue Book Bounce, our Senior Mid-Semester dance, we were rolling along merrily. Our journey was well under way when we all met on the diner for the annual Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. Shortly after that affair we returned for a snack and some enter- tainment at The Dads' and Daughters' Date. While lounging in the club car we decided to write some letters. Our very First one we began with Dear Ruth -we must have been remember- ing that smash hit of ours! A cup of tea a bit later with the Mothers of the senior girls was a most refreshing pause. As we walked through the cars on our way back to our seats, the rhythm of the wheels seemed to fade into the lilting strains of an orchestra-then came a flashback to the evening of our big formal dance, the Senior Prom. Seated once more we were at- tracted by a beautiful church in the village we were passing through, and in our imaginations we once again were attending our Baccalaureate Service. The next time we became hungry we decided that it would be fun to be served in our seats. Soon a long line of stewards was serving us our Senior Banquet in a royal fashion. l-low much fun we had hearing the class will and reading our own personal prophecies. While lounging in the observation car we reminiscedfthe thrills, the wonderful times, the spirit of good fellowship and friendship of our Senior Land Cruise to Chicago, of the C.S.P.A. Convention in New York, and of the jaunt of the A'Capella Choir to New Orleans. The year-long trip had passed all too quickly! ln no time at all we were detraining with our luggage in one hand and in the other our ticket stubs tied with rainbow-colored ribbons. Ted Scharf, Vice-President, Dave Rubin, President, l.etty Lauffer, Secretary, Ann Knudsen, Treasurer Inside the station where we were saying our goodbyes, the con- be embarking on new ventures-some .changing trains college fusion blended into the music ofthe Junior-Senior Farewell Dance, bound while others would be journeying toward jobs or new Soon, as everyone realized, the members of our class of 51 would points of interest. Acors, Clara Adrian, Alice Anderson, Jeannine Andrews, Beverly Andrews, Paul Armour, Patricia Arnold, Clarence Arnolcl, Clayton An Emblem ol lVlotion and povver Athanas, George Atkins, Robert Atkinson, Dorothy Baden, Dorothy Baer, Esther Baim, Jean Baker, Margaret Cpatj Barkan, Jack Barnes, Thomas Bassett, Jerry Beavers, Charles Beclf, Elaine Bell, Joyce Bellaire, Charles Beltz, Patricia Bendlin, Beverly Bernard, James Bershon, Larry Beverstoclc, Robert Biclc, James Biler, Marilyn Billett, Joan Blaine, Sarah CSallyD Blank, Ted -l-he -l-rain as l.and Transportation Boddy, William Boerger, Barbara Bombrys, Malcolm Boos, Sa ra Jane Booth, Geore Borgelt, Burton Bowman, Joan Boyd, Joseph Boyd, Shirley Brenneman, James Brigham, Jeannette Brown, Cowan Brown, Nance Brown, Richard Brunthaver, Jane Byrd, Gloria Caldwell, James Campbell, Nancy Cannon, Jaclc Caris, Marvin Chambers, Carole Cherry, Jane Christen, Carol Christen, David ls Working Each Minute ancl l-lour Clarlc, David Clements, Chase Cliclc, Betty Clinton, Shirley Cobourn, Marcia Coder, James Cohen, Sally Colston, Gene Connett, Lois Connolly, Evelyn Converse, Rose Marie Coon, Naomi Core, Barbara Cox, Nancy Crosby, Beverly Cuthbert, Martha Darah, Carolyn Daso, James Davey, Dolores David, Shirley Davis, Jane Disbrovv, Darlene Doren, Patricia Dotson, Robert Dower, Mary Drewes, Richard Du Pre, Justine Ealcen, Ronald Eclcel, Robert Eggenschvviler, Lois Ehrmin, Doris Ellison, Ronald -l-o Builol a lVluch Stronger Nation Emery, Janet Emery, Rex Engelke, Ragnfricl CRonnieD Erilcsen, Thomas Erlen, Marcia Ernsberger, James Eschedor, l-larry Ettenhofer, Jane Eubanlcs, Wilma Fenn, Jane Fleischer, Lois Friedman, Frances Falvey, James Faris, Lary Fels, Jerry Filce, Harold Finlcenbiner, Arlene Fitch, Alma Fliclcinger, Marilyn Folczynski, Delphine Foss, Donald Frybarger, Ann Garbe, Nancy Gauthier, Eugene l-his is the Glass ol '51 . Geren, Margie Gill, Darlene Gerlach, Donald Gidley, Barry Gilchrist, Charles Gill, William ' Goldberg, Jerome Gomorski, Dolly Grabow, Bruce Grant, David Green, Dennis Greenberg, Sema Gregg, Nancy Grove, Joanne Grimm, Barbara Gunlite, Dorothy Hahn, Barbara Hall, Dolores Haller, Phyllis Haney, Elaine Haney, Frank Hansen, Carol Hansen, Doris Hansen, Lee lo pilot the -l-rain ol the Senior Class Hansen, Lois Harner, Gloria Harris, .lack Harris, Peggy Harrison, Clella Hart, Shirley Hathaway, Gloria Haupricht, Cletus Hedden, Janice R Heidtman, William Heinze, Hugo Helms, Elaine l-lenlcel, Carol Henkel, Louis Henne, Dorothy Henzler, William Herman, Florence l-lertzberg, Richard I-lessler, Natalie Hettle, James Hewitt, Jackie Hillcert, Barbara Hill, Marilyn Hilyard, Eleanor Dave WGS Cliosen CHS GUY EHSUWZQT Hirssig, Robert Hood, Phyllis Horton, Dean Hostetter, Duane Hudson, William Hutt, Jaclc HuFFer, Carol Hughes, Robert l lannucci, Lucille lrmen, Paul Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Mary Jones, Marilyn Josenhans, James Kane, Frances Keirns, LaDonna Jim Did a Joh No Une Can Surpass Keith, Richard Keller, Nancy Keller, Ted Kellerbauer, Phyllis Kessler, Terry Kimple, Kay Kipperman, Marcia Klotz, Donald Knudsen, Ann Konst, Phyllis Kopfman, Marilyn Kransberger, Donna Kroeger, Vivian Krupp, Nancy Kruse, Myrna Kuehnl, Thomas l Lagos, Katherine Lahr, Ruth Lambright, Tecl Lameyer, Nancy Landin, Nancy Larson, James Larson, John Laulfer, Letty Putting Steam behind School projects all Year Lebo, Margaret Lee, Alice Lee, Joanne Leffler, Richard Leileen, Stanley LeSueur, Joan Levin, Marim Lewis, Dorothy Lincoln, Carmen Lindsay, James Linlcer, Marjorie Little, James Littlefield, Sandra Nlalohn, Jane Manns, Meredyth Nlaran, Jenny Marlcus, Roger Martenet, William Martin, Eleanor Martin, Richard Matzinger, Robert McCloskey, James McClure, Jane McClurg, Norman -l-lie Scliedule Was McElroy, Helen . McFarland, Urban McGou3h, Brian McJilton, Gordon McLain, Barbara Mechling, Dolores Meeks, Luann Melchoir, lrene Mersereau, Gloria Metzger, Edward Miehls, Gary Milbourne, Walter Miller, Barbara Miller, Dolores Miller, Edward V Miller, Jack Printed by Bruce and l'lis Stall 75 Miller, Nancy Ann Miller, Ruth Miller, William Mills, Thomas Minnich, Robert Mitchell, Robert Moras, James Morrow, Patricia Who Kept Us lnlormecl to the Minute Munday, John Mussery, John Mussery, Julia Myers, Marian Myers, Marilyn Myrice, Malcolm Nauts, Barrington Nichols, Donna Nusbaum, Melvin Oberla, Jary Olcun, Lois Orland, Joyce Palmeter, Marlene Pavlcovich, John Pawlowicz, Thomas Pazos, Angeline Peters, Nancy Peterson, Richard Peterson, Thomas Pethke, Ann Pheatt, James Phelps, Fritz Phillips, Edward Piclcle, Paul Picknell, Alan Pirner, Sue Policlc, Ann Pollcer, Delores Polson, Lois Potter, Lorinda Pray, Mary Lee Prueter, Theodore Barbis Yearbook with Each Lively Paragraph Puczynslci, Barbara Quilter, Daniel Quilter, Nancy Ranck, Carole Ratz, Robert Reason, Clair Redrup, Christine Reinstein, Carol 77 Riblett, Betty Richard, Georgene Richardson, Joan Rieclc, Norma Riticher, Ray Robarge, l-laldon Roberts, Barbara Roehrs, John Roesler, Theresa Roflcar, Richard Rohlfing, Harriet Romaine, Shirley Romanoii, Lorna Romanoii, Sharron Roscoe, Dorcas Rubin, David l-leld Memories ol Qur l-rip Within It Rude, Kathleen Rudolph, Alan Ruhl, Jean Rumbaugh, Betty Lou Saffron, Annette Salcel, Fredrick Sandwisch, Joyce Sangines, Feverly Sasse, Mitze Schafer, Joy Scharf, Theodore Schlievert, Ronald Seaney, Yvonne Sebring, William Seitz, JoAnn Sheppard, Carl Sieia, Lillian Slcuce, Richard Slater, Barbara Smith, Charlotte Smith, Dean Smith, Jacquelyn Smith, James Smith, Joyce -l-his Modern ln Sniegowslci, James Snow, Edward Sodd, James Sommeriield, Sue Spencer, Patricia Stead, Judy Steinhauer, Bruce Stuede, Sara vention l-las Become - Stewart, Zoe Straight, Susanne Strickler, Sara Sutton, Marshall Swanson, Shyrle Tait, James Tandy, Barbara Tanner, Carol Tanner, Conrad Taylor, Thomas Terry, Nancy Thal, Edward V Thal, l-larry Thompson, John Thornton, Betty Jean Thyen, Leopold Almost a Thing ol Personilication L W , j J U X' Titus, Barbara Toth, Barbara Trame, Richard Treon, Thomas Trevena, Nancy Trinlcner, Roger Turner, Ronald Tussing, Barbara Ulrich, Herschel Valentine, Gary Vanden Eyclen, Jane Van Dyne, Marilyn Vesellca, Steve Veitmeier, Patricia Wagar, Marlene Walton, Robert With lts -l-ravel so Adventuresome Ward, Edith Wasserstrom, Lynne Weingardt, George Weiss, Shirley Welsh, Arthur Welling, John Welch, John Wendt, Howard Wernert, Joann Whipple, Vera Wilcox, Carol Williams, Geraldine Williams, James Williams, Jane Williams, Jeane Wisniewslci, David Wodarslci, Richard Wright, Larry Wright, Pete Yeasting, Mary Yerzy, Sheila Young, Patricia Zawierucha, Eileen Zeller, Sally While Climbing to its Destination . Seniors in DeVilbiss all lcnow our two wonderlul class advisers. . . Energy seems to be their middle names as they help us plan our class lunc- tions . . . Now, with the Firm foundation which they helped lay last year, we have constructed a successful senior year . . . ln the thoughts ol every senior are the plans which they helped us create and execute . . . Only people with hearts ol gold could be as understanding as they have been . . . Really they are incomprarable. Advice lrom these competent two is always welcomed by committee co- chairmen . . . Dependable, helpful, thoughtlul, con- scientious-they're all ol these . . . Vested in them is much class responsi- bility . . . lndebted to them are all ol the members in this yearis graduating class . . . Successful senior activities show their untiring etlorts . . . Ever onward we have progressed un- der their guidance. . . Remember them now? Surely you do. They are our own Miss Ruth Smith and Mr, l'lilton Murphy. Ziegler, Shirley Campbell, Ronald Eckert, Thomas Crider, Jerry KAY JOHNSON 1933-1950 Qin walks in Beauty 'She Walks in beauty, like the night Oi cloudless climes and starry slcies, And all thatis loest of darlc and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes: Thus mellovved to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies. One shade the more, one ray the less, l-lad hall impaired the nameless grace, Which waves in every raven tress, Gr softly lightens o'er her lace, Where thoughts serenely svveet express l-lovv pure, how dear their dwelling And on that cheek, and o'er that brovv, So soft, so calm, yet eloquent, The smiles that vvin, the tints that glovv, But tell of days in goodness spent, A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocentln George Gordon, Lord -place Byron Senior Banquet Meredyth Manns Dick l-lertzberg Mothers' Tea Barbara Boerger Sue Sommertielcl Publicity Bill Gill Barbara Roberts Memorial Fathers' and Sons' Varsity Drag Senior Mid-Winter l'-larrietl2ol'1lFing Banquet Pat Vietmeier Art Welsh John Pavkovich Buftof' BO 5el,t Chase Clements Nancy Keller V l-larold Fike ' Seeing to tliose last minute details before tlwe banquet. . . Eager for some clwatter and tea as time motlwers are entertained by tlieir dauglwters. i Now, lwow does tl'iis poster lool4 to you? lntermission at tlwe Prom. Joan and Tom lwave tlieir picture talcen . . . Only 52.25 lor your dance bid . . . Receiving some instructions from the student director are tlwe co-cl'1air- men oi tlie play, 84 Graduation George Jane Fenn Senior Prom Joan Bowman Tom Mills Finance Louis l-lenkel Senior Play 1 Sharon Romanoli Bill l-lenzler Nancy Gregg ' Stanley Leilcen Daughters' Date Dads' and Baccalaureate Announcements Senior Play Chairmen Senior Play Chairmen Jim Williams Daniel Quilter Janice l-ledden Lorna Romanolf Shirley David Carolyn Darah Nancy Ouilter Jim Sodd Phyllis l-laller Dolores Davey Ann Frybarger concentrating on the iuture years in which our memorial will be en- joyed by other students . . or have you heard this jolcer? It might be good lor the Fathers, and Sons' Banquet . . . Making that HVarsity Dragn a tremendous experience . . . Mid-year exams are lollovved by a terrilic dance . . . It's a wonderful experience to receive our long awaited lorcliplomas. .. Table tallc between the co-chairmen at the Dads' and Daughters, Date... The seniors attend a service in the First Congregational Church . . . Everyoneis graduation announcements are in the mail . . . Every last detail is being tal4en care ol in the vvay ol costumes, malce-up, and hand props for uDear Ruthn . . . Scenes are novv in progress as the stage props, try-outs, and scenery chairmen get their heads together. Georgene Ricard Student Actors Win Applause and Praise for Senior Play, Dear Rutlt' The house lights dimmed as the curtain went up on the first act of our senior play, HDear Ruth. The play unfolded itself and the audience began to feel as involved as the vvell-cast characters. The vveel4s and vveel4s of preparation that had gone into this pro- duction vvere not in vain. The hearty ap- plause of the audience proved the great success of the play to all those vvho had worked so hard. For the first time in simply ages , the Co-chairmen, Nancy Gregg and Stan l.eil4en, could sit baclc and relax. .lane Davis in the role of Ruth and Ted Scharf as Lieutenant Bill vided the romantic interest of the play in a smooth manner while Christie Reclrup as Puthfs pranlcish teen-age sister Miriam and Dave Rubin as the father carried the humor throughout the play. Bunny Ricard as the mother was the stabilizing influence in thi topsy-turvy affair. Jim Smith, Ruths fiance, provided many embarrasing and comical sit- uations for Ruth. All these elements com- bined, gave us a very entertaining evening. Seawright pro- S The success of the play vvas due to the outstanding direction of Mrs. Qrtha Black. Her several years' experience in acting and directing at the Repertoire Theater gave a professional touch to our play. Since the play was held on April Q6 and Q7, it helped bring our senior year to a successful and memorable ending. Pot O' Gold and Prison Send Tl1i'rtyf'Tl1'ree Delegates To GS. P. A. Convention From March 6 to TQ, thirty-three stall members and lour advisers from the Pot O' Gold and the Prism stalls sandwiched the meetings ol the 27th Annual Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation between shows and sighsteeing tours. The lucl4y delegates who spent live blissful days in 'lthe big city were Barbara Tussing, Jane Fenn, Angie Pazos, Carol Huller, Pat Viet- meier, Ann Frybarger, Joan Bowman, Marlene l-lazle, Mary Streib, Ann Cordill, Don Barnby, Ted Scharl and l.arryWright from the year boolc. Those representing the Prism were Nancy Gregg, Nancy Campbell, Delores Mechling, Dave Rubin, Don Gerlach, Larry Bershon, Hoddy Thai, Jim Little, George Weingardt, Barbara Boerger, Joan Mercer, Janet Peter- son, Ann Fowler, Joanne l-lernstein, Mary Ella Hoist and Joe Gillis. The group was chaperoned by Miss Ruth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stalker and Miss Rose Bloom. At the opening assembly, Dr. Grayson Kirk, Vice-President and provost ol Columbia Uni- versity, welcomed the clelgates. The two days ol sectional meetings and discussions were climaxed on Saturday by a luncheon in the Waldorf Astoria Grand Ballroom. Mr. Ernest Gross, U. S. Deputy Delegate to the U. N., was the principal spealcer, We came baclc with ideas gotten from papers and yearboolcs sent in by schools from all over the country. With some ol these new ideas incorporated into the '51 and '52 editions, the stalls hope to malce the DeVilbiss publica- tions again rate First-Class in the C.S.P,A. competition. Editor ........,.... ,... Business Manager. .,.. .... Circulation Managers... .... Assistants ........ Advertising Manager... .... Assistant .......... .... PCT CD' Barbara 'lussing Don Barnloy Barbara Mcl.ain Walter Milbourne Tom Benson Ann Corclill Ronald Walker Sue Starkey Panel Editor ......., .... J im Smith Assistant .... .... C harlotte Slevin Class Editors Senior .... .... J ane Fenn Junior .... . . . Sophomore. . . . . . Freshman. .. ... ADVlSEl2S Miss Ruth Smith Mr. Norman Stalker Left to right-Jackie Smith Shirley David Joan Bowman Sherry Pinkerton Charlotte Slevin Jim Smith Angie Pazos Shirley Black Marlene l-lazle Ann Cordill Man! Streib Pat Vietmeier Janice Kelly Jane Fenn l.aVerne Alexander Ann Frybarger Arthur Kunst Gretchen Krieg 88 Pat Vietmeier .Mary Streib Janice Kelly .Marlene l-lazle Ann Cordill .Shirley Black GCDLD Girls, Athletics .... Boys' Athletics ,.,. Faculty ......,. Organizations. , . Assistant ...... Feature Editor ....... photograph and Picture Assistant ......... Editor ..... Student Council Editor .... Accounts ........... Typist .......... Literary Editors .... Photographers. . , Janice l'ledden l.arry Wright Angie Pazos Tom Mills Jackie Smith John Fackler Shirley David Ann Frylnarger Arthur Kunst Jim Smith Carol l-luiier Joan Bowman Janice l-ledden Sherry Pinkerton ....LaVerne Alexander Gretchen Krieg Left to right-Miss Ruth Smith Don Barnby Barbara Tussing Mr. Norman Stalker John Fackler Carol l-luffer Larry Wright Janice l-ledden Tom Mills Walter Milbourne Sue Starkey Ron Walker Barbara Mcl.ain Tom Benson Yearbook -l-urned Cut in Secrecy and Mysteriousness of 'I64 -lhat there is method in our madness might well be said of the Pot O' Gold staff. Although the great hurrying and scurrying of harried staff members to meet a deadline on pictures or copy may have seemed madness to a casual visitor in room 164, there must have been method for deadlines were met and a book turned out on time. Many members of the staff would have sworn that 164 was inhabited by a crew of gremlins who delighted in misplacing pictures and copy on the day of a deadline or in mixing up write-ups and placing two spellings of one name on a page. Before our year began the '50 and '5'l staffs had a picnic. The veterans of former battles of deadlines passed two things on to us-their sympathies and an oversized bottle of aspirin. Still we noticed that most Fl them wished they could remain for another year of un. The theme of the book was the First thing considered in the Fall. The editor, literary editor, and advisors put their heads together to get a theme that was appropriate. After this matter was settled the staff began work. Now, as the peculiar odor of the rubber cement used by the panel editors settled around our heads and as our hieroglyphics' experts deciphered the write-ups, real bedlam began. Slowly but surely the dummy took shape. Many people around school were startled as a Pot 0, Gold photographer, getting the feature pictures, popped Fp out of nowhere and a flash bulb went off in their aces. At last, having survived the winter on peanut butter cookies, the Pot 0' Gold staff wearily emerged from solitary confinement into the late spring sunlight. The book was finishedl And another C.S.l3.A. First-Class yearbook had been producedl 89 THE PRISM Features . . . . . . . . . .. , ...Joanne Brubaker, Marilyn Ireland Editorials ........,.,, ..,............... J anet Peterson :freaks Sollool Life Info Colorful News r'SI.lZ,'.'IZ,S,2L'J?7lf'T75s.'5 'E . . . .5 ' .'7f'T'?f'iT?Tf'?f 75325225 Thomas A. DeVilhiss High School REPORTERS Toledo, Ohio ' Editor-in-Chief. . Managing Editor Associate Editors.. News ,.,... Activities .... Sports ...... Girls Sports. . . LITERARY STAFF ..,..........,,.........,,,..BruceSteinhauer ...,,..,.....,.....GeorgeWeingardt . . . .Larry Bershon, Anne Fowler, Joanne Herrnstein, Carol Tanner and Brad Greenberg. DEPARTMENT EDITORS .Barbara Boerger, Mary Ella Holst .,.... ,...,Joan Mercer, Lou Ell YnAlexander ...,.........,,.........JlnILittle .. ,....JeanPeters Sally Brigham, My Marilyn Myers, Ca and Tom Treon. rna Bri Business Manager ..... , Circulation Manager. . . Assistant ....... Ads ..........,., I l Solicitors, . Publicity ...... Assistant .... Posters ............ Literary Adviser .... Business Adviser. . Left to ri tz, Shirley Clinton Mark Gall , on, Don Kaul, Bill Long, role Olen, Judy Ringel, Martha Rosenbrook, Sam Solomon BUSINESS STAFF . . . , .Don Gerlach . . . , .Pat McGuire ,Nancy Gregg ....,.......,...,NancyCampbell . ,... Delo ' res Mechlrng, Harry Thal, Hal Moore .Dave Rubin ............,,.......JoeGillis , . . .Marianna Hill, Shari Schumacker gl-at-Marianna Hill Shari Schumacker Barbara Tandy Jo Ann Seitz Mary Ella l-lolst Joan Mercer Barbara Boerger Jim Little Lou Ellyn Alexander Carol Tanner Joanne l-lerrnstein George Weingardt Larry Bershon Anne Fowler Brad Greenberg Janet Peterson Marilyn Ireland Joanne Brubaker Jean Peters Nancy Campbell Dave Rubin Pat McGuire Mrss Rose Bloom Miss Elaine Hirth Standing-gDon Gerlacli Bruce Steinhauer -MMiss Elaine l-lirth Miss Rose Bloom Seated Nancy Gregg J Gilli oe s Delores Mechling l-larry Thal Hal Moore Ctop rowj Myrna Britz Dan Kaul Marylyn Meyers Bill Long Judy Ringel Martha Rosenbroolc Cbottom rowj Tom Treon Sell Bri h Y 3 am Mark Gallon mm ABB! Dasliing and l'lurrying in Q16 Result in Qutstanding Scliool Paper 'Tis tlie day tlwat tlne Prism ls due at tlie press. 'llie statl is all struggling, Yea, sweating no less. BERSHON pecl4s luis way Cn new typewriter lteys, While JO l-IERRNSTEIN struggles For lsieadlines tlwat please. GEORGE WElNGAl2Dl reads columns For errors tlnat sizz in, And S-lElNl'lAl.lEl2 re-cl1ecl4s, All tlte worlc on tlne Prism. llwen suddenly, GEl2l.ACl-l And NANCY appear Ul.ovel sixty more inclies ol ads We have lwereln And tl1at's liow we get all You can't cut my newsf' MARY El.l.A declares Mine either , BARBARA Silently swears. ANNE FOWLER dramatically Aslcs, Wl1at is money? 'llnat page ol BRAD GREENBERGS ls really a honey. Miss l-lirtlw and Miss Bloom I Botlw strive to lceep peace 'Come, just use your minds And some more elbow grease. So l2lJBlN and J. P. Build up some more steam -l'l'1e paperis all Finished It seems lilce a dream. -llwese issues tlwat wl1iz'em We call it lward worlc, but you call It tlne Prism. DeVilbiss Enlightened Un lnternational Conditions and Customs l-lere at DeVilbiss the international feeling has been stimulated by various speakers vvho have given us an in- sight on conditions in their countries. Tvvo outstanding foreign speakers were Mrs. Van Trapp of the Van Trapp singing group and Nilcanth Chavre from lndia. Mrs. Van Trapp captured the interest of her audience with her witty reminiscences of her former lite in Austria, the coming oi the Nazis and her Flight to America. Mr. Chavre, the representative of students from lndia in the United States, spoke to us on the world situation as it concerned his country. As one of the members of our faculty this year, vve were Fortunate in having an exchange teacher from England, Mr. l-lector Watts. ln his Physical Education classes he taught the boys to play the English game ol soccer. Paul Qtto from Munich, Germany, came to 92 DeVilbiss in December. l'le, like many ol: our other high school students, immediately became interested in the D.U.N.A. Miss Julie Andre, who has gone off the beaten track to discover and bring to us indigenous and folk music of the Latin American countries and Spain, sang to her ovvn accompaniment on the guitar for the Spanish Department songs in French, Spanish and Portugese. As a revvard for a display of material on DeVilbiss school life and on Toledo, sent to an exhibition in France by the French students under the direction of Mr. Pasquier, DeVilbiss received a gold medal. These programs and activities and contacts have all contributed to the educational experience and have been most interesting and Worthwhile in enriching the curricular studies. 33, lj! X l rm ., , ,W ,.,. ...NMAN-nw,AWMW,M,2N-..M4mmmwimamma?wwwfemmeawamsmwswqqrmwwseaamwiwgmimismmwawxvswwgmmmifwfrwszicmf.'+:nt54ranz:wgwH?mwgmmggggW5,Qggqgp5,ggmqLxffsm:s,x1gz4esvQrs,is,bgyggyjimfaf.sqmwsmfgQsmemea2,wxfmwafimes93sfam2w,mrW1miss22355seamwmamsn,iWMv.LQ5-4.avawwz-fat MEMBERS IN PICTURE-Carol Robbins, Nancy Cox, Jim Daso, George Weingardt, Walt Milbourne, Tom Mills, Tom Ehni, Donna Taylor, Donna Mull, Joe Gillis, Joanne LeSueur, Tom Draheim, Dick Skuce, Shyrle Swanson, Jane Fenn, Shirley Clark, Marilyn Olsen, Sara McDevitt, Sue Starkey, Marvel Schroeder, Diane Dale, Ruth Hutchinson, Pat Alverson, Nancy Landin, Meta Morgandorff, Marlene l-lazle, Shirley Black, Nancy Gregg, Nancy Campbell, Nancy Keller, Carol Henkel Phyllis Jacks, Letty Lauffer, Barbara Calkins. lnter-Club Council President ...............,. .....,. N ancy Campbell Vice-President ,...... Secretary-Treasurer. . . Adviser ...........,,. As the center of club activity and an important part of our school affairs the lnter-Club Council was a very busy organization. The Council was composed of a member from every chartered school club. Nancy Campbell, as President, presided over the meet- ings and headed the various committees. Nancy Gregg was the Vice-President. The double duty ofSecretary- Treasurer was ably handled by Nancy Keller. Larry Bershon as Qrganizations Commissioner was the Coun- cil's student adviser. Mr. Robert Rettig was our effi- cient and inspiring faculty adviser, Meetings were held twice a month, or more often if necessary, to plan the activities and help the different clubs with any type of problems they might have had. At one of our firsi meetings of the year mimeographed copies of the rules and procedure at the meetings were given to each club representative. Each club had to see that these rules were enforced in order to maintain its charter and to be represented on the lnter-Club Council. The Council opened its activities this year with an assembly for the freshmen, This assembly acquainted the ....,.mancy Clgrelgg ancy eer -A frig- .,...Mr. Robert E. Rettig N S55 3' tt' Tru 4 ' new student with the different clubs, and the procedure for joining a club was explained to them. The presidents of the clubs which were open to freshmen spol4e and told them about their respective club. The next and main duty of the l.C.C. was organizing new clubs, and getting the old ones under way in the new year. All totaled, forty clubs were organized. They ranged in activity from the literary and social to those commercial and national in scope. The main event of the year was the decorating of the school halls for Christmas by the various clubs. The 'little Brown Jugu, the annual prize, was won by the combined efforts of the Senior and Junior l'li-Vs, headed by Bill l-lenzler and Bill Billeau. Qur school was decor- ated very fittingly in original and new ways for the holiday season through the efforts of the clubs. The annual banquet of the lnter-Club Council was held near the end of the year and honored the club presidents. We of the lnter-Club Council regretfully brought to a close a very successful year. 95 .i TOP ROW Robert Carroll John Amberg, Tom Draheim, Lawrence Mull, Steve llohlfing. ROW TWO-Bob Brigham, Jim Glenville, Jerry Throne, Jim Herman, Ron Vick ey NOT IN PICTURE Spencer Brown, George Osbourn, John Titus, Tom Titus. President ........ ....., .... . . .Jerry Throne Vice-president .... ,..... J im l'lerman Secretary ....... .... J im Culanville Treasurer ...... ...Bob Brigham Adviser ..............,... ........,. ' 'Docn Miller Freshman l-li-V Bulls out oi the Depot The l-li-Y as an organization has a specific purpose to- ward which our members are striving, This purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian characterf, To start things in our newly organized club we held an initiation through which all oi our new members had to pass in order to receive their membership card and l-li-Y pin. This pin is the oilicial l-li-Y pin, a triangle with a cross in the center, and is used by l-li-Vis all over the nation. Alter our initiation, we held an election oi oiiicers and chose our leaders who were the Following: Jerry Throne, President, Jim l'lerman, Vice-president, Bob Brigham, Treasurer, Jim Culanville, Secretary, Ron Vick- rey, Chaplain and Tom Draheim, Inter-Club Council Representative. Qur adviser, Doc Miller, sat in on most oi our meetings and saw that the club had a good start. We held our First social event in Qctober, a city wide open house. We all had a lot oi iun dancing, swimming, playing ping pong and using the other facilities ol the Y.M.C.A. During the year we made money by selling salt-water tatiy, This money helped send a representative to Camp 96 Nelson Dodd, the oliicial l-li-Y summer camp in our district. There he learned leadership and how to con- duct meetings in a more businesslike manner. This year, as our service project, we counted tax stamps. The money irom these stamps went to needy Europeans. Qur club participated in a city-wide l li-Y basketball tournament that took place during the Christmas vacation. Also on the sports agenda, we did some swimming aiter meetings and had a splash party. ln the spring many members oi our club went on the weekend trip to Camp Storer. Everyone enjoyed meet- ing new friends and learning more about the l-li-V. To stimulate interest in our meetings we had several excellent speakers. Mr. Norman Pollman, Athletic Di- rector oi DeVilbiss l-ligh School, talked to us about his athletic experiences, Mr. l-lector Watts, who is an English exchange teacher instructing in our gym, told us about athletic conditions and sports in the British Isles. Rev. Lloyd l-l. Qlson oi Monroe St. Methodist Church showed us his slides on the lnternational Church Con- vention held in Cleveland. We are all looking ahead to three more years oi activ- ities, service projects, and seeing our many new iriends in the I-li-Y. Get up Steam With the Sophomore l-li-V Every -lhursday at 7:30 P.M. the Sophomore l-li-Y held its meetings at the Central V.M.C.A. , Cut activities were under the leadership of our Presi- dent, Roger Steinhauer, Tom Ehni as Vice-President arranged our programs. Minutes of the meetings were taken by Phil Schaefer. Bill Rees kept our finances straight and Sam Magee led us in devotions. Qur ad- visers were 'Doo' Miller from the Central Y and Mr. John Kudsen: to them we give our hearty thanks. We give the officers our vote of approval for their work dur- ing the year. l.ast summer our president went to Camp Nelson Dodd to gain an increased knowledge of l-li-V work. The camp strives to show the officers how to conduct their meetings and gives them suggestions for programs, service projects and money-making activities. A fall and a spring weekend at Camp Storer were enjoyed by those members who attended. We also sent a delegation to the area conference in Tiffin. The conference as a whole was very well planned. Qur program this year consisted of discussions, movies, and many excellent speakers, including several members of the faculty. The use of the services provided us by the Y helped everyone have a more enjoyable time. ln the course of the year we took in several new mem- bers whom we trusted to live up to our purpose: Hlo create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community the high standard of Christian character. Cf course, we also try to promote friendliness and to learn to know the value of co-operation. Our chief service project for the year was the dis- tributing of Community Chest material to various business concerns throughout the city. We had a good time doing this, not only because it was fun, but because it gave us a chance to do our part for a worthy cause. Ar the close of this year we look back on our two years of underclassmen and look forward to our coming years as upperclassmen, hoping to live up to the standards set by our predecessors. President ......,. ...Roger Steinhauer Vice-President. . . ........ Tom Ehni Secretary ..... ..........,....... P hil Shaefer Treasurer. . . ......,................, Bill Bees Advisers .... .... M r. John Kudsen, HDoc Miller TOP ROW Dave Kellog Roger Power Richard Bowles, Bob Sharp, Frank Cox, Dave Mills, Chuck Pollard. ROW TWO-Ted Stapleton Bob Wolfe Warren Potter Lowell Ferguson Al Rust Jim Orwrg Ly1n Colwell, Bob Cosgrove. ROW THREE-Sam Magee, Bill Rees, Phil Schaefer, Tom Ehn Roger Sternhauer John Grnther Phil Hrser Phil Rees NOT IN PICTURE-Al Kelleen, John Black, George Brighten. Junior l-li-V Gathers Speed The boys in the Junior l-li-Y have certainly gathered speed for the coming'senior year. The many projects, social events, which vvere educational as Well as enter- taining meetings, have helped to give the boys a better attitude tovvard Christian citizenship in the school, home and community. The leaders of the organization this past year include Bill Billeau in his second term as President, Blom Benson acting as Vice-President, l'lal Moore carrying out the responsibilities of the Secretary, and Mark Gallon, who kept track of the financial end of the club. Don Squirt,' Flamond and John Fackler also performed as lnter Club Council and Chaplain respectively. The club is very proud of the gains and achievements which they made this year. To start things off with a bang, We had a very enjoyable hayride, vvith roast following at Side-cut park. Everyone agreed that this event vvas the best activity our l-li-V had ever had. ln gathering more speed vve, in cooperation with the Senior l-li-Y club, vvon the 'ilzittle Brovvn Jug , the prize given annually by DeVilbiss to the organization with the best Christmas decoration. Projects vvere created to help the community by doing such things as having an ever present fund for helping the poor, the underpriveleged, or some worthy organization. The meetings presented various types of amusements and education. Speakers gave us many opinions on present problems and difficulties of teenagers. Round table discussions in which members gave frank opinions of HWhat's wrong with Joe or Jack or Jim , helped us to grow in personality and morals. Movies helped us to learn about educational subjects and see the latest excit- ing sports. After many meetings, vve all participated in battling the seniors in vvater polo. Many activities were shared by all the l-li-Y members this past year. The l-li-V, V--lneen Weekend was a great success with many representatives of both clubs meeting at Camp Storer to help set up the reservation for the coming V.M.C.A. camping season. Many boys went to Camp Nelson Dodd to learn hovv to run their clubs. Also our club was very active in the l-li-V Council which runs all the city l-li-Vs. So having achieved so great a success this year, vve plan to have an even more eventful year next school year. president ............,. .............. B ill Billeau Vice-president .... .... T om Benson Secretary ...... .... I-l al Moore Treasurer .... ..... M ark Gallon Adviser ........ . . .... ........... M r. Sam Emery TOP ROW-Fred Zahn, Ron Byram, Ron Walker, Earl Sigg, Dick Smalley, Bob Fountain, Jim Jackson. ROW TWO-John Fackler, l-lartzell Huntley, Ronald Dion, Jim Bilkowslcy, Bob Margan, Jim Meister, John Dennis, Gary Johnson, ROW THREE-Ron Agard, John Puehlen, John Jordan, Tom Wright, Bill Billeau, Frank Vick, Don Flliiamondvb-lalHMo8Lef slgick Emch. NOT IN PICTURE-Tom Benson, Mark Gallon, Bob Brady, Bob Gorton, Bill Long, Tom O'Neal, Don Rofkar, Jack Whit- more, arme oe er, i aric , 98 TOP ROW-Ray Riticher, Bruce Steinhauer, Louie Henkel, Cowan Brown, John Pavkovich, Jim Caldwell. ROW TWO-John Larson, Burt Borgelt, Paul lrmen, Bob Eckel, Ted Prueter, Don Gerlach, Jim Coder, Tom Mills. ROW THREE-Jerry Bassett, Dick Skuce, Dick Drews, Ron Schlievert, Bill l-lenzler, Bill Miller, Roger Markhus, Harold Fike, Marvin Caris. NOT IN PICTURE-Gene Colston, Charles Bellaire, Richard Rofkar. Norman McClurg, Jim Sniegowski, Barry Nauts, Bill Martenet. Whiz Down the Line With Senior l-li-V President ........ ..... B ill l-lenzler Vice-President. . . .... Ron Schlievert Secretary ................. ........... B ill Miller Treasurer .............,.............. Roger Markhus Advisers... .... Mr. S. B. Emery, Mr. Sandler Crawford The minutes of a typical Senior l-li-Y Meeting for the year 'l95O-'l95'l read something like this. Bill l-lenzler was the presiding officer and Dick Drews and Marvin Caris led devotions. The business meeting was opened with Roger Markhus' Treasurer's report, followed by the reading of the minutes by Bill Miller, Secretary. l'larold Fike then gave a short report on the l-li-V-teen Council meeting. They were making plans to go to Camp Storer in the Fall and for the l-li-V-teen open house in the Fall. We then heard from Duck Skuce, our lnter-Club Council Representative. l-le told us of the lnter-Club Council project to buy benches to put in the courts. A motion was made, seconded and passed that the l-li-Y donate a bench to the school. Among our projects for the year were sending Rrisms to four servicemen who are graduates of DeVilbiss. We donated HS'lO0.00 to the World Service Fund. To raise money for this, we sold mums at the Thanksgiving Day game. At Christmas we sent a basket of food to a needy family. Also at Christmas time the club won the Little Brown Jug for having the best decoration in the school. Then we sponsored a dance after the DeVilbiss-Scott basketball game to raise money for a Fathers' and Sons, Banquet. Louie l-lenkel, Rresident of the city l-li-Y Council, represented our club and the other Toledo l-li-Vs at a state meeting held in Columbus. l-le did much to further Toledo's influence with the other clubs in the state, One night, after an initiation service, we presented out past adviser, Mr. Warder, with a pearl studded l-li-Y pin to show our appreciation for his service to the club. As the club looked back over the years and saw how much it had accomplished, it appreciated the fact that the officers had gone to Nelson Dodd in the summer. This is a training camp for l-li-Y officers and it helped our officers to carry on their work. Jerry Bassett then made a motion that the meeting be adjourned. It was seconded by Ted Rrueter. 99 TOP ROW'-Mary Finlcenbiner, Nancy Gamble, Mary Morse, Beverly Powlesland, Ruth Hutchinson, Mary l-lenlcel, Sharon Keill, Nancy Dye. ROW TWO-Mary Gehring, Joanne Stalder, June Anne Smith, Mary Lou l-lubbarth, Sue Slingo, Judy Klotz, Diane Huntsman, Barbara Wiseman, Barbara Biclc. ROW THREE-'Christy Gehring, Barbara Kistler, Peggy Dehnhardt, Donna Whitfield, Betty Pyle, Miss Marjorie Warner, Janet Woody, Kathryn Knight, Sandra Eschedor, Marjorie l-lolscher, Luann Dittmer. NOT IN PICTURE-Sandra Jackson, Janet McMaster, Susan Quinlan, Joanne Redman, Mary Graybill, Carol Smith. l:reshman V-l-eens l-eave the Roundhouse President ...... ..... B etty Pyle Vice-President. . . ...... Janet Woody Rec. Secretary. . . . . .Sandra lfschedor Mem. Secretary. .. ... ... ...Donna Whitfield Treasurer ....... ............... R uth l-lutchinson Advisers ....... .... M iss Beatrice l.ouy, Mrs. Biclc Every other Tuesday afternoon the freshman Y-Teens had its meetings in room Q59 with Miss l.ouy and Mrs. Biclc as our capable advisers. We want to express our appreciation for the valuable help they have given us. Also we want to thanlc the UVM leaders who so gra- ciously gave us their time and energy. We elected four officers to lead us in our yearfs activities, Betty Pyle presided as President, Janet Woody fulfilled her responsibilities as Vice-President, Kathryn Knight as Treasurer l4ept our money in order, Sandra lfschedor, our Recording Secretary, toolc the minutes of our meetings. Assisting the officers in their worlt are the following committee chairmen: Donna Whitfield was Membership Chairman and ltept the club's attendance record, Peggy Dehnhardt having talten over the duties of Chaplin, led us in our prayer, Ruth l'lutchinson as our lnter-Club Council Representative faithfully attended all tlrebmeetings and reported the important business to the c u . 100 We have had many varied programs this year. They ranged from educational ones to purely entertaining gatherings. Qne of the very important meetings was held on January 8. Miss Achor, a guest spealcer from the Y.W.C.A. gave a tallc on getting the club off to a successful start. She discussed many things that we could do, such as having a swimming team, sending cards over- seas, lcnitting for the people overseas, and joining a V choir. Although we were late in getting started, we have thoroughly enjoyed this year of Y-Teens. We are all loolqing forward to the social life that goes along with the service. Splash parties, meetings at homes of mem- bers and at the YH, penny suppers, hayrides and guest speakers helped to malce this year a success, The purpose of Y-Teens is to promote friendship among all girls, to learn to worlc together, and to live up to the Christian way. TOP ROW-'Joan Smith, Pat Warrick, Doris Shull, Lorraine Wittenberg, Willathea Parlette, Meryle McKnight, Georgeena Boerger. ROW TWO-Nancy Erler, Barbara Wilson, Gretchen Hossenlopp, Virgene Dittmer, Beverly Kubitz, Sharon Harmon, Pat O'l?ourke, Frances Harrison. ROW THREE-Nancy Maiewski, Jackie Penney, Shirley Clark, Donna Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Lou Schlieve, Kristin Engelke, Donna Mull, Pat Downer. ' NOT IN PICTURE-Joyce Dorf, Janet Hayman, Jo Ann Lavo, Rita Mellott, Dorothy Ziegler, Joyce Smith. Chug Along With the Sophomore V-Teens president ...... ...Donna Taylor Vice-president .... ..... S hirley Clark Secretary .......................,.. Nancy Majewski Treasurer ............................ Jackie Penney Advisers ...... Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Fern Dickey Under the capable leadership of Donna Taylor, Presi- dent, the Sophomore Y-Teens have completed a very successful year filled with fun and numerous activities. We have tried to live up to the code of the Y.W.C.fAx. of growing as a person, growing in friendship with people of all races, religions and nationalities, and growing in the knowledge and the love of God. The first event of our school year was well attended. lt was a splash party and a penny supper afterward, both at the V.W.C.A. ln December the club enjoyed the in- formal initiation of several new members, and the formal candlelight service that followed. The Canasta party which was held in February was lots of fun, The service project was the suggestion of Doris Shull, the Service Chairman, with the help of Miss Fern Dickey and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, our advisers, who have helped us very much in activities and projects. We owe thanks to them. This project involved gathering up old Christmas cards to send to the crippled childrens' homes to keep the children's hands and minds occupied. We enjoyed this project which helped us to live up to the purpose of the National organization. OF course any club is lost without leaders and our group elected competent officers to carry through the year successfully. As Vice-President we chose Shirley Clark to take the Presidents place if she were absent. Shirley also served as lnter-Club Council Representative. Jackie Penney, Treasurer, kept every penny in its place, which was quite a job since the initiation dues had been paid in pennies. Doris Shull, our Chaplain, opened each meeting with a prayer. Pat Downer is the l-li-V-Teen Council Representative and faithfully attended all the meetings at the Chairmen of other committees were Sharon l'larmon, Telephonei Mary l.ou Schlieve, Social, and Pat Downer, Ways and Means, The club met twice a month on Tuesday, one meeting at school and the next meeting at the V.W.C.A. Though our club has been organized only two years, we have gained in membership and in spirit. We feelthat this year has been packed full of enjoyment and we are looking forward to next year and an active future at DeVilbiss. 101 Well follfs, here we are, baclc again, for another session on records from radio station Y.W.C.A, Yours truly Charlotte Slevin, will play the hits of 1950-1951, with Marilyn l-lahn assisting while Nancy Brown and Marilyn Collins strive to lceep the records straight. Out first tune for tonight is HDown by the Station for those who helped dedicate loledo's new Union Terminal. Don't go away, friends. This is only the beginning. We next talte you to the Lucas County Old Ladies l'lome with Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella . It seems that they recently have been entertained and presented with hanlcie umbrellas made by the Junior Y-Teens. l might add that this is quite an active group. Among other things, they have checlced coats at the P.T.A. card party, sold a variety of tasty baked goods at the Y.M.C.fAx. The first semester of the school year was begun with a pot luclc accompanied by an induction of the new members. Following this, we had an explanation of football by Coach l-lanshue and concluded the semester by a joint Christmas party with the Macomber l-li-Y. Junior V--leens Start Getting baclt to our songs, let's dedicate By the Sea, By the Beautiful Sea to a very successful splash party- another event this V-Teen group sponsored. Oh, before l forget it, they l4nitted some very Uniftyn socks and mittens for the poor overseas, after one of their spealters, a woman from Europe, stressed the need for them. One of their services to the school was the presenta- tion of what is hoped will be an annual Lenten Service. Two of their last and best remembered occasions were the lovely installation of their recently elected officers for next year and the annual honoring of the mothers. The girls worlaed successfully together to malce the Christmas season of the people of Japan happier, Christmas cards were collected and sent to the occupied country. Much has been accomplished this year under the stewardship of Miss Eva Samsen, their adviser. Much enjoyment and satisfaction of accomplishment has blended to malce a successful year. We hope their Senior year will be just as fruitful. President ....... ...Charlotte Slevin Vice-President .... .... M arilyn l-lahn Secretary ...... ...................... N ancy Brown Treasurer .... ................,..... M arilyn Collins Advisers. . . . . . Miss Eva Samsen, Mrs. Robert lhone TOP ROW-Billie Spurgeon, Phyllis Smith Margaret Miller, Betty Sargent, Mattha Drake, Shirley Borhringer, Barbara Glass, Marilyn Olsen. ROW TWO-Shirley Karpe, Ann Fish, Margaret Faulds Marilyn Britton, Shirley Lehr, Pat Benfer, Dorothy Baden, Jean Agen, Shirley Sparrow. ROW THREE-Carol Schnell, Joyce Towle, Nancy Fackler, Joan Reynolds, Joan Bishop, Beverly Baz, Lu Ann Thompson, Marilyn Hahn, Charlotte Slevin, Miss Samszn. NOI lN PICTURE-Marilyn Arnold, Barbara Betson, Nancy Bolton, Mary Jo Everaitt, Greta Gustafson, Carol Henning, Marilyn lrland, Carol Jordon, Joanne Kerr, Pat Otis, Janet Owen, Betsy Reisner, Norma Rohebacker, Sylvia Speak, Barbara Tandy, Joan Mercer, Charlotte Shimmaly, Sue Marsteller, Jeannette Galas, Pat Patterson, Donna Lawrence. 102 Their Wheels Rolling PROGRAM COMMITTEE Marilyn l'lahn, Chairman, Cynthia Morgan, Co-chairman, Shirley Lehr, Shirley Fry, Sheralyn Peugeot, Carol Pols- Qorler, .loan Reynolds, Jean Agen, Sue Starlcey, Barbara els er. TELEPHONE COMMITTEE Beverly Baz, Chairman, Margaret Eoulds, Co-chairman, Betsy Reisner, Barbara Tandy, Suzanne Eortney, Barbara Glass, Marilyn Arnold, Donna Lawrence, Betty Sargent. MEMBERSI-llP COMMITTEE Mary Pearson, Chairman, Carol l-lornor, Co-chairman. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Marilyn Collins, Chairman, Barbara Thomas, Co-chair- man, Carolyn Linclce, Greta Gustafson, Mary Jo Everaitt, Carol l'lenning, Pat Otis, Marilyn Olsen. SERVICE COMMITTEE Marilyn Olsen, Chairman, Judy Miller, Co-chairman, Pam l'loIly, Phyllis Smith, Marilyn Lanlcenau, Dorothy TOP ROW-Sheralyn Peugeot, Barbara Thomas, Elinor Miller, Sue Fortney, Carol Hamer, Sally Sproul, Marilyn Lankenau, Sue Starkey. ROW TWO-Pamela Carol Polsdorfer, Nancy Zerman, Cynthia Morgan, Carol Selter, Barbara Zeisler, Sara McDevitt, Mary Spence Marie Pestolis. ROW THREE-Mrs. Robert MlCIINyB MlShdAJFf ShIFCILkALdy.lclMIIMJP ariyn o ins, anc rown, arvz croe er, nn e ries, irey ry, Balcen, Marie Pestolis, Martha Dral4e, Jeanette Oalos, Marilyn Collins. CORRESPONDING COMMITTEE Nancy Brown, Chairman, Ann Lindsey, Co-chairman Nancy Lerman. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Marvel Schroeder, Chairman, Billie Spurgeon, Co- chairman, Marilyn Britton, Sara McDevitt, Carol Pols- dorler, Sheralyn Peugeot, Eleanor Miller. PLIBLICITY COMMITTEE Shirley Sparrow, Chairman, Carol Selter, Co-chairman, Shirley Boehringer, LuAnn Thompson, Sylvia Speal4, Jaclde Eox, Shirley Karp. l-li-Y Teen Representative. . ....... Phyllis Smith Inter-Club Council ..... ..... M arvel Schroeder Chaplain ............ .... L u Ann Thompson Holly, Thone, inc e, nne in sa , u y i er, ary ane earson. 103 l:ull Speed Ahead With Senior Y--l-eens This year, we, the Senior V-Teens look back upon the three previous years, realizing that we now have a more complete understanding and tolerance oi all peoples and are novv better citizens For having belonged to this group. We have been ably led by our ollicers: Presi- dent, Beverly Bendlin Ciirst semesterj and Judy Stead Csecond semesterb, Vice-President, Joan LeSueur, Re- cording and Corresponding Secretary, Marty Cuthbert, Membership Secretary, Jackie Smith, Treasurer, Marilyn Myers, Chaplain, Barbara Slater, Assistant Chaplain, Jane McClure and lnter-Club Council Representative, Ronnie Engelke. Qur meetings were held every other Wednesday in the members homes or in the school library immediately aiter school. With the help oi Miss Schueren and Mrs. Slater our faculty and home advisers, and Miss Acker, our YH adviser, We have planned well-balanced activities which have included many educational, service and social functions. We were privileged to have Mrs. Luther speak to us concerning her vvork at the Florence Crittenden l-lome. The club also heard an interesting talk, given by Mrs. Gorlick, on the poise and charm oi the high school girl. Past President .......... President ...... , . Vice-President ......... Corresponding Secreta ry .... The service committee, headed by Barbara Slater, was instrumental in the organization ol the Y-Teens oi '54. Une oi our biggest service projects was sending boxes oi clothing to Japan. During the Christmas l'lolidays a Canasta party, planned by Joan LeSueur and Ronnie Engelke, vvas held at the V.W.C.A. We were invited to attend the annual l-li-V- leen Council Qpen l'louse at the Y.M.C.A. Florence l-lerman vvas our social chairman and l-li-Y-Teen Council Representative. Qi course, vve took part in the school activities. The most important oi these was decorating the school at Christmas. Qur committee, under the leadership ol Vera Whipple, did a Fine piece oi vvork. We also had a meeting with the Senior l-li-V at the V.M.C.A. Dr. and Mrs. Mayer spoke on Boy-Girl Relationships. With the close ol this year vve come to the end oi our four years at DeVilbiss. Many of us have been members oi the V-Teens since our Freshman year. We are certain this experience has helped us in many vvays and we are grateful that we had the opportunity to be members oi such a line organization. ..,......Beverly Bendlin . . . . . . .Judy Stead ...JoAnne LeSueur . . . .Martha Cuthbert Membership Secretary ................... Jackie Smith Treasurer .....................,...... Marilyn Myers Advisers ......... Miss Leah Schueren, Mrs. l. M. Slater ' TOP ROW-Betty Jean Thornton, Jackie Smith, Barbara Slater, Ann Polick, Jane Malohn, Beverly Bendlin, Jane McClure, Florence Herman, Marilyn Myers, Kay Kimple, Vera Whipple. ROW TWO-Elaine l-laney, Pat Vietmeier, Carol Hulfer, Judy Stead, Miss Leah Schueren, Mrs. l. M. Slater, Martha Cuthbert, JoAnne LeSueur, Lois Polson, Margie Linker. NOT lN PICTURE-Joyce Bell, Ronnie Engelke, Pat Morrow. 104 DianneXE3iBsaHf'EfQv2rFfETaslSy,- CSrai'DbvvrisjHP2f1ify lviQy2r2,'EQrbfi2HEBii1E.' E5Xbi7Tl4ii5EElHS'nQWMC-CiaiE, BaEtSSr.5 'Slaikrf Jaakii' Sniirii,'Miss' Laaii 75EhueFanj Miss Marjorie Warner, Jane Malohn, Nancy Landin, Harriet Rohlfing. NOT IN PICTURE-Sally Brigham, Nora Lee Frisch, Ann Frybarger, Zets Get All Aboard For Bool4land president ....... ....... J aclcie Smith Vice-President . . . .... Harriet Rohlfing Secretary .................,.........., Nancy Landin Treasurer .....,.,......,,..........,.. Barbara Slater Advisers .... Miss Leah Schueren, Miss Marjorie Warner Come on girls, hurry or you'll be late to the meeting. You vvon't want to miss l larriet's program. She's pre- senting fl2ed Shoes' tonight. This was what you could hear our President, Jackie Smith say one Thursday after- noon just before a Zet meeting. She vvas referring to l-larriet Rohlfing, our able Vice-President and program chairman. But letis listen. The meeting has started. Nancy Landin, our Recording Secretary, was reading the min- utes vvhile Barbara Slater, the Treasurer vvas struggling to count each roll of 'lOO pennies turned in by our members. Fourteen girls were installed this year at a service held at Nancy Landinis house. Lets have a penny supper , someone suggested, and all the girls seconded it. This vvas one of the favorite ways of malqing money and we have a good time too. So November 30 was set as the date for the event. Ann Frybarger generously offered to have it at her home. ln December, we decided to go Christmas caroling at Toledo l-lospital. Afterwards vve trudged through the snow to our president's house for refreshments. We studied the history of carols that month too. Qver there in the corner, working so hard, was Jane Malohn, our Corresponding Secretary, vvriting the in- vitations to our Mothers' Tea. This tea is an annual event held in the spring. Sitting beside Jane was Carol Robbins preparing her inter-Club Council Report. Some of our programs this year have been based on the study of Shakespeare, poetry of various writers, Bible stories, ballads and current fiction. Attending a dress rehearsal of one of the plays presented by the Ui2ep- ertoire -iheatrei' was considered one of our best pro- grams. ln June we honored our graduating seniors at a banquet. The purpose of 'izetsi' is to promote the literary interests of the members. We also strive to teach good fellovvship, the value of co-operation, consideration of others, and commendable school spirit. Our motto is 'iNihil sine laborew meaning HNothing without vvorlcn. Cgfreen and white are the colors you will see used at our a airs. OF course we musnit forget the help We received from our patient and willing advisers Miss Marjorie Warner and Miss Leah Schueren. Many thanl4s to you both. 105 The Thalian l.iterary Society was founded on the principle of acquiring sound and beneficial lcnowledge concerning literature, drama in all Forms, and poetry. We have studied various operas either through actual attendance or by hearing reviews given by members. There were La Traviataii, Ul2igoletto , and Carmen , to mention several. We enjoyed the Repertoire theateris presentations very much, also. Theater parties were given before the operas by Miss Mildred Johnston, our adviser who has given 'us un- limited help and advice along with being Hone oi usw in her friendliness to aid in everything we have under- tal4en. Our Mother Adviser, Mrs. Robert Garbe, was always ready and willing to hand down sound advice every time it was needed. At Christmas time the members tied up colorlul bunches ol mistletoe which they sold for a large profit. It was a very successful venture received with great enthusiasm by DeVilbiss studentsl Our annual Christmas party will be well-remembered lor even Santa came to help pass out giits, Although the Christmas decorations may not have won the little brown jug, the committee, headed by President .,.......,.... Vice-President. . . Thalians and l3eries Find Sally Zeller, deserves much credit lor hard worlc spent in producing a lovely window. Our meetings were held on the second Thursday of each month in the aiternoon at school purely lor business and the Fourth Thursday in the evening at home for literature study and refreshments. Each meeting was opened by our President, Nancy Garbe, with the l.ordis prayer in the absence oi our Chaplain, Kay Johnson, whom we miss very much. Nancy Keller was always ready to Fill her Vice-l3resi- dent's post il needed. Delores Mechling, our Secretary, did quite a bit oi typing ior us as well as to talce minutes oi each meeting. Sue Sommerlield gave accurate reports on the treasuryis standing. Nancy Cox always had com- plete notes on every lnter-Club Council meeting. Call- ing members about this and that was handled by Nancy Brownx Sr.', with great patience. Our meetings and discussions ol literary worl4 has furthered our literary lcnowledge with appreciation ol boolcs and plays, helped widen our horizons, and pre- pared us for future endeavors. Thanks so much to everyone, For without co-operation, we, as a club, could not have made a success ol our 1950-1951 year. ..........NancyGarbe ......Nancy Keller Secretary ............,............ Dolores Mechling Treasurer ........,.................. Sue Sommeriield Advisers .... Miss Mildred Johnston, Mrs. Robert Garbe TOP ROW-Shirley David, Judy Schraishuhn, Nancy Siegel, Jean Rhein, Janice Kelly, Sally Esgain, Carol Demaline, Barbara Boerger, Nancy Brown. ROW TWO- Marilyn Hall, Ann Cordill, Mary Streib, Joanne l-lerrnstein, Pat Henly, Shirley Wenland, Ann Gutridge, Sally Zeller, Shirley Hart. ROW THREE-Marvel Schroeder, Charlotte Slevin Betty Riblett, Sue Sommerlield, Nancy Garbe, Miss Mildred Johnston, Nancy Cox, Dolores Mechling, Joyce Smith, Marilyn VanDyne, Jane Penn. NOT IN PlCTUilE--Nancy Brown, Justine DuPre, Nancy Keller, Phyllis Smith. l 106 -l-heir Station in Literature This year the Periclean Literary Society has studied drama for our literary work. At our meetings we read plays and discussed new projects. We saw a perform- ance of Ulhe Silver Whistlei' at the Repertoire theater. Qne of our most interesting activities of the year was a trip to Detroit to see Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne in ul Know My Love.'i While our main purpose was literary work we also devoted part of our time for school service. This was partly done by supporting and promoting school plays. lo get our school in a Christmas spirit, we, under the direction of Marilyn Britton, helped decorate the halls. We sponsored a Perl Day to promote better understand- ing between our group and the Peries of other schools. We invited the Peries from Waite, Libbey and Wood- ward to a tea in our library. For our program all the presidents told what their group did. This kind of pro- gram gave the other schools an idea of new things that they could do. We also had Miss Griffinis radio class give some scenes from A Tale of Two Cities. Every- one enjoyed the entire afternoon so much that we hope to make it an annual affair. Some of our other activities included an Alumni lea at Christmas time, a tea for our Mothers. and the annual Senior Banquet. ln order to have enough money for all these activities, we gave bake sales and had a rummage sa e. Qur year was a success because of our capable and loyal officers: Nancy Gregg, President, Phyllis l'laller, Vice-President, Ann Knudsen, Secretary, Letty Lauffer, Treasurer, Carol Tanner, Chaplain and Lou Ellyn Alex- ander, lnter-Club Council Representative. We also wish to express our sincere appreciation for the help and interest of our faculty adviser, Miss Ruth Smith and our parent adviser, Mrs. Gregg. We have had fun throughout all our activities, but we have had more than that. Our knowledge of drama has greatly increased by discussion and seeing productions and we have had the opportunity to make many lasting friendships. To the Pericleans we attribute many fond memories of a pleasant and successful year. President ...... .... N ancy Gregg Vice-President. ,. ...Phyllis l'laller Secretary ....... ..................... A nn Knudsen Treasurer ..... ................... W .... L etty Lauffer Advisers .... .... M iss Ruth Smith, Mrs. Richard Gregg TOW ROW-Maw Taylor, Lou Ellyn Alexander, Pat Smith, Sherry Pinkerton, Carol Tanner. ROW TWO-Marianna Hill, Nancy Campbell, Sue Starkey, Marilyn Britton, Shirley Black, Anne Fowler, Pat McGuire, Nancy Pollitt. ROW THREE-Carol Henkel, Barbara Toth, Ann Knudsen, Letty l.auF'fer, Miss Ruth Smith, Mrs. R. L. Gregg, Nancy Gregg, Phyllis l-laller, Kay Kimple, Jean Brigham, N 't h i 5 i l E W E- v I i l 3 1 l I i 3 'E :ii ig? t. ir l I 107 President ......... Ll. Journeys -l-CDVVdl'Cl XX!OllCl lD2dC2 New this year, The D.U.N.A. has already made quite a record oi activities and accomplishments. Oi course, these never could have developed without the assistance ol our advisers, Miss Olive Mcl-lugh and Miss Rose Bloom. Miss Aurelia Ouinn helped us a great deal, too. Early in the year, our oiiicers Larry Bershon, President, Tom Benson, Vice-President, Barbara lussing, Secretary, Sherry Pinkerton, Treasurer, Barbara McLain, l-listorian and Shirley Black, lnter-Club Council Representative, plus an appointed board, outlined the club's activities. These were divided iour ways: home meetings Cevery other MonclayD, school business meetings, projects and parties. Parties? Oh, yes, even the serious L,l.N. Club can have lun-and did. For instance, who didn't enjoy him- seli at Jim Falvey's Christmas pot-luck where we caroled the evening away. And there was the Ottawa Park tobogganing party where we ended not sober-faced but snow-laced. l-lowever, we had our serious moments, too. Miss Mcl lugh couldnt have found a more attentive audience when she told us oi her experiences with the l,l.N. at Lake Success. Then, when we had a student discussion on the Ll.N. Charter, and had as guests, Mr. l-lector Watts irom England and Paul Otto from Germany, you couldn't have iound a more interested group or more lively discussion than the one that followed. Among other things, D.L,l.N.fAx. participated in a nation-wide competition testing the studentis knowledge ol the United Nations organization and its diilerent divisions. The lucky student who won was to be given a fully financed trip to the U.N.'s new billion dollar headquarters in New York with a chance to visit each division and see the l.l.N. in action. Vet, we must not forget the club's projects. We all participated in the l'.l,l.N.A. Youth Day play, and though we would never make Broadway, we learned about other peoples by portraying them. We also heard Paul l'lenri Spaak lecture on Europe, and afterwards Felt a little bit more optimistic about the future. And last, but not least, we participated in the Youth Forums, which gave us a change to iullill our purpose- lo stimulate an interest in international allairsfi . . . .Larry Bershon Vice-President .... ..... T om Benson Secretary ..... ,....... ............. , B arbara lussing Treasurer .......................... Sherry Pinkerton Advisers ........ Miss Rose Bloom, Miss Olive Mcl'lugh TOP ROW-Bill Martenet, Mark Gallon, Jim Falvey, Arthur Kunst, Tom Treon, George Weingardt, Bruce Steinhauer, Dave Rubin, Brad Greenberg, Richard Rubin. ROW TWO-Nancy Zerman, Janet Gallos, Ann Jetferies, Janet Peterson, Marlene Hazle, Joan LeSueur, Martha Cuthbert, Bunny Ricard, Barney Whittier. ROW THREE-Barbara McLain, Don Gerlach, Shirley Black, Larry Bershon, Miss McHugh, Barbara Tussing, Don Barnby, Ann Knudsen, Jane Fenn. NOT IN PICTLIRE- Tom Benson, Cowan Brown, Douglas Clark, David Crown r, F , , , ' , ' ' , . e John ackler M d a Hoist Roger Markhus Denis Mayer Marie Pestolis Ron Walker l OIZWN 108 A TOP ROW-Mary l-lenkel, Nancy Bolton. Clara Jim Snead, Diane Dale, Joanne Billeau, Sharon Spaulding, Ruth Lincke, ROW TWO-Mary Lee Pray, Eleanor Martin, Nancy Ziegler, Carolyn Ouenon, Patsy Lanford. Clella l-larrison, Jeanette Brigham, Sue Pirner. ROW THREEJMrs, Brigham, Wanda M:Gary, Marilyn Lankenau Sharon Kell M' R. S 'th Ed'th W rd N n l-la J nic Hedden Mrs. O. K. Hedden. NOT IN PICTURE-Julia Thom son Nant: Jean Rei hard Barbara ldutz, ShirleylWilsof, Janilge Strolip, Glloria Wilizbx. ds' 5 2 I p l Y S I Senior Service Scouts Operate lnlormation Desk president ....... .............. M arilyn l.ankenau Vice-president .... ,...... B arbara l.utz Secretary ...... .................... W anda McGary Treasurer .... ...................... V . . .Edith Ward Advisers ......... Miss Ruth Smith, Mrs. O. K. l'ledden to be distributed to children in the Toledo hospitals. These dolls were made at the meetings. We pricked our lingers and cut our hands, we made many a mistake, but the smiles on the Faces of the children were worth it, as any of the girls who went to distribute the dolls can tell you. Swing your partner! Dosey doel Round the cornerl l'lere we gol Everyone had a wonderful time at the Scout square dance, K'The l'lickville Prom. ltwas held in December at Close Park Shelter l'louse, with lots ol food and lots ol music. But how did we start the year out? We will have to go way back to the summer, when we held a combina- tion splash party and slumber party. We went swimming at East l'larbor, Ohio. ln the evening all the girls went to the home of our leader, Mrs. l'ledden, to spend the fli8lWt- certain south side streets are and she can really rattle them oii. This was just one of several opportunities we have had to help the Bureau this year. ln the summer several girls were called by the Volun- teer Service Bureau to go over to the South Side Y.M.C.A. to point maps. It was quite a job, but just ask any of the girls who worked on the project where Early in the fall we had a picnic at Sidecut Park. We took the bus to the park and had a very enjoyable day. ln the late afternoon we wended our weary way home . The 23rd Kenowva District Girl Scout Convention was with our sunburns and scratches. held in Toledo this year. The name Kenowva is derived from the states included: Kentucky, Ohio and West Vir- ginia. Our President, Marilyn Lankenau, represented our troop. During the convention, as many ol you know, Marilyn appeared on television. The social event which we enjoyed most was the weekend at Camp Libbey. Arriving on Friday evening, we occupied the cabin, Linden l-louse, until Sunday afternoon. Time sped by with hikes, cookouts and just plain loaiing. Miss Ruth Smith, our faculty adviser, came for Sunday dinner and seemed to feel our culinary etlorts were excellent. Our other ollicers were Barbara l.utz, Vice-President and lnter-Club Council Representative, Wanda McGary, Secretary, Edith Ward, Treasurer and Nancy Bolton and We, the Scouts, made nearly 'lOO bean bag clown dolls Clara Snead, Senior Planning Board Representatives. 109 TOP ROW-Marilyn Olsen, LuAnne Thompson, JoAnn Miller, Nancy Zerman, Nancy Badenhope, Marilyn Collins. ROW TWO-Jean Peters, Shirley Struble, Sue Shields, Sally Fehn, Elaine Entner, Shirley Fry, Marilyn l-lahn, Beverly Kubitz, Charlene Brown. ROW THREE-Sally Esgain, Nancy Siegel, Leita Klein, Judy Schraishuhn, Lois Eppstein, Miss U. Schmit, Carrole Whitmill, Carole Olen, Bunny Ricard, Joan LeSueur, Lorna Romanoff. NOT IN PICTURE-Lois Okun, Nancy Garbe, Judy Kitchen, Jane Reichenbach. A Charlemos and Alianza: Destination President ........ .,.. l. orna Romanoff Vice-president ...A ....,. S ally Esgain Secretary ...... ...............,.... N ancy Cnarbe Treasurer. . . ..............,......... l.ois Olcun Advisers. . . .... Miss Ursula Schmit, Mrs. S. Berman The Charlemos Spanish Club consists of twenty-nine sophomore, junior and senior girls of Dexfilbiss I-ligh School who are interested in lcnovving and understand- ing the Spanish language, the Spanish people and their many fascinating customs. This small Spanish club is headed by Lorna Romanoff as President, Sally Esgain as Vice-President, Nancy Garbe as Secretary, l.ois Ol4un as Treasurer, Joan l.eSueur as the lnner-Club Council Representative, Elaine Entner as Sergeant-at-Arms, l.ois Eppstein as Chaplain and Georgene Ricard as the club's Program Chairman. The clubls advisers are Miss Ursula Schmit, a Spanish teacher here at DeVilbiss and Mrs, Sam Berman, a Spanish student studying at Toledo Uni- versity Who is also practicing teaching at Libbey l'ligh School. The meetings are held in the homes of the mem- bers the first Wednesday of every month. When addi- tional business meetings are needed, they are held on Wednesdays alter school in Miss Schmit's room. The Charlemos program for the year has been carried out in an efficient manner, beginning with the induction of nevv members, which was held at the first formal meet- ing of the year. The first feature of the program vvas a 110 bake sale, December the ninth at Cady's Fine Foods. The party for the children at Saint Anthony's Orphanage was next on the agenda, and it was a very big success. Other things, such as speal4ers, plays, Spanish dances, songfests, parties and a Spanish pot-luclc were thoroughly enjoyed by all. To broaden the lqnovvledge of the Spanish people, a short program is put on every meeting by a group of Will- ing members. This program is produced in either Spanish or English, Whichever they may choose. The purpose of this little slcit is to familiarize the members with Spanish customs. lt is the purpose of Charlemos to lqeep all of its mem- bers, Who have had at least one year of Spanish, inter- ested in our Latin American neighbors. Throughout the year We have tried to create a greater ltnovvledge and understanding of our neighbors to the south. We have had fun vvith our Spanish this year and vve sincerely hope that We vvill renew our l.atin American connections in the years to come. TOP ROW-Jim Coder, Arthur Kunst, Jim Williams, Bill Gill. ROW TWO-Katharine Roose, Stillman Brown, George Weingardt, Don Barnby, Larry Bershon, Bruce Steinhauer, Rex Emery. ROW THREE-Barbara Slater, Barbara Boerger, Joan LeSueur, Willathea Parlette, Janice Kelly, Joanne l-lerrnstein, Nancy Gregg, Elaine Haney, Nancy Garbe, Mary Stoll. ROW FOUR-'Jack Fessler, Jim Henry, Jim Caldwell, Angie Pazos, Miss Marian Smith, Jane Fenn, Tom Mills, Mary Taylor, Mereclyth Manns, NOT IN PlCTUREgSherry Pinkerton, Tom Benson, JoAnn Lavo, Jeanne Pazos, Pat Warrick, Larry Resnick. l.atin-America and Spain president ..........,,....... .... Sl' om Benson Vice-President ....,..... ...... J ane Fenn Corresponding Secretary. . . ..... Angie RGZOS Recording Secretary ................. Sherry Pinkerton Treasurer ..........,.................. Jim Caldwell Advisers ......,, Miss Marian Smith, Miss Ursula Schmit l.a Alianza Latino-Americana Spanish Club has come again to the end ol a year's journey which recorded many admirable events. Under the leadership ol the advisers, Miss Marian Smith and Miss Ursula Schmit, and the oiiicers, La Alianza has taken on several projects which have helped to bring a greater knowledge and understanding oi Spanish and Latin American countries to its members. Qur cast oi student leaders ior the past school year includes Tom Benson occupying the presidents chair, Jane Fenn heading the Vice-Presidents tasks, Sherry Pinkerton, keeping the minutes and carrying out the other responsibilities oi the Recording Secretary, Angie Pazos sending messages and doing the other jobs oi the Corresponding Secretary, and James Caldwell keeping the clubis Financial atiairs in line. Tom Mills represented us at the lnter-Club Council meetings. A formal induction of the nevv members oi Alianza vvas held in the school library. A program iollovved con- sisting oi Spanish music and a talk in Spanish by Mr. Russell Brown, our Dean oi Boys. A scrap book showing many phases oi American lite was Finished and sent to a Spanish-speaking tovvn in hopes that We might receive one from them demonstrating their vvay oi liie, We included in our book a Prism, a summary oi school aiiairs and other things to give an idea oi lite at DeVilbiss. The members also worked hard to display their learn- ings from our meetings on Spanish music, dancing and heroes by presenting a shovv forthe Spanish department in recognition oi Pan American Day. Enjoyment vvas shared by all club members at the Spanish dancing sessions in the Qttavva Park shelter house and at the Christmas party, an annual atiair includ- ing the celebration oi i'l.a Navidadn in Spanish manner. Movies and talks brought to the members a greater realization oi Spanish and South American customs. We learned oi the economic importance of the Spanish speaking countries as vvell as the lives oi the people. lo conclude our busy year vve held a picnic vvhich vvas packed vvith merry-making and enjoyment. -lhe members ol Hl.a Alianzan have worked hard this year, Qur relationships have been educational, helpiul and social, and vve become proud, while looking back on UNeustro Ano lnolvidablen. 111 Romans Ride the Rails of Success This year was a busy one for the Latin Club. ln addition to holding its annual gala event, the Roman Banquet, the Club carried out a number of new projects. Under the guidance of our advisers, Mr. Sam Emery ancl Mr. David Voss, all of our undertakings were a big success. Our officers, the originators of our new schemes, were Walter Milbourne, President, Brad Greenberg, Vice- President, Ann Cordill, Secretary, Neil Kaufman, Treas- urer, Marlene Hazle, lnter-Club Council Representative and .loan Mercer, Historian. The first event of the year was a roast held in Ottawa Park early in November. More than anything else, Hal Mooreis car macle the roast a success. lt not only took most of the members to the roast and later to Neil Kauf- man's house for a party, but it also donated its headlights to the task of lighting the scene so a fire could be built, and further allowed frozen members to recuperate in its warmer interior from the frigid temperature outside. During the Christmas season the club undertook the new enterprise of decorating the staircase adjacent to room 'lQQ. The services of Barbara Rittenhouse and Gwen Hutchins were a keynote in this successful venture. Using the theme of Adeste lridelis, the club had carolers on the landing, singing its theme song fthe music came from a record player, concealed belowl, and a golden crepe paper harp which vibrated as though it were actually playing, a phenomenon probably caused by the air currents in the halls. These decorations were awarded the runner-up spot in the contest for the Little Brown Jug. ln celebrating the Christmas season and in endeavor- ing to bring Christmas cheer to others less fortunate than ourselves, a small group of members went caroling through the halls of Toledo Hospital. Afterwards every- one went to a movie at the Colony theater. ln one of our most enjoyable meetings, Mr. Voss's slides on his trip through the Mediterranean area last summer gave us a better knowledge of Roman and Greek culture. The last and biggest event of the year was the Roman Banquet. lhis successfully brought to a close one of the Latin Club s busiest years. President ....., ...Walter Milbourne Vice-President. .. ...Brad Greenberg Secretary ..... ................ A nn Cordill Treasurer. . . ..............,.. Neil Kaufman Advisers ....... .... M r. David Voss, Mr. Sam Emery TOP ROW-Tom Ehni, Roger Power, Phil Wahl, Walter Milbourne, Dick Zimmerman, Phil Schaefer, Don Berndt. ROW TWO-John Faclcler, Sam Magee, Brad Greenberg, Hal Moore, Roberta Giles, Mary Ella l-lolst, Joan Mercer, Patt Tanber. ROW THREE-Barbara Rittenhouse, Marlene Hazle, Ann Cordill, Janet Peterson, Alan Simmons, Mr. Voss, Richard Rubin, Carl Meyers, Bill Hufler, Gwen Hutchins, Nancy Schumm. NOT IN PICTURE-Mr. S. B. Emery, John Dickinson, Keith Ryan, Martha Green, Neil Kaufman. 112 Christian Youth Mal4es ul-li there -laddie, have you heard the latest? HWhy no, l don't believe that l have. What's up? Hltis Monday night and the CVC. is holding its regu- lar meeting. 'dust what does CVC. stand lor, Friend? UWhy, the Christian Youth Club, olcourse. You lcnow, -laddie, that club really has a definite purpose. i'l'm all ears. Tell me moref' mlhe purpose ol the club is to learn more about Christ and the teachings ol the Bible. The members studied the Gospel of John this year to help them to achieve the purpose ol the club. What activities did the club carry on this year?,' Well, at the beginning of the school year the mem- bers carried on a survey among DeVilbiss students. puzzling questions were asl4ed in the survey, and the student tried to answer them to the best ol his ability. Alter the results ol the survey were reported, Miss l'lirth, our adviser, explained and answered the ques- tions lor the members. The club also toolc an active part President ...... ... Friends With Passengers in the city-wide Youth Rallies on Saturday nights. They acted as host to two guest spealcers during the year. One ol them was Mrs, Tamar Sterling, a lormer missionary From lndia, who showed the club some slides about lile as she lound it in lndia. The other was Mrs. Bob Wilson. Hfaxt Christmas, the DeVilbiss Christian Youth Club met with other CVC. clubs ol the city and sang Christ- mas carols while riding in a large open wagon. Mr. Carl Biehl, better lcnown as Uncle Billn to the young people, attended some ol the club's meetings. l'le was the or- ganizer ol the youth for Christ movement in -loledo. The club sounds 'super' to me so lar, but what about the officers and the advisers? '4You couldn't wish lor any better ones. Ruth Ziemer is their President and Sara McDevitt is the Vice-President. Ann Fish is the Corresponding Secretary, Martha Rosen- broolc is the Recording Secretary, and Walter Myles is the Treasurer, Last, but ceratinly not least, is Miss l'lirth, the adviserf, HYou,ve convinced me that this club is tops, and you shall see me at its meetings next year. ......Ruth Ziemer TOP RO Stedlce, Zi emer, Vice-President. . . .... Sara McDevitt Secretary ..... ......... A nne Fish Treasurer .... ........ W alter Myles Adviser ......... . . .......... Miss Elaine l-lirth W-Leith Maxwell, Anna Rose Braden, Carole Burlcholder, Lois Connett, Betty Pyle, Susan Ouin'an. ROW TWO-Shirley Hart, Sally Sproal, Shirley Jane Fromer, Lois Polson, Carol Wilcox, Donna Wynn, ROW THREE-Bonnie Lanker, Paul Ziemer, Martha Rosenbrook, Sara McDevitt, Miss Hirth, R Walter Myles, Anne Fish, Bonnie Bowman. NOT IN PlCTURE-Dick Calaway, Ed Miller, Wanda McGary, Marilyn Hall, Judy Kanag. uth 113 W if f. . it i .gg it TOP ROW-Joe Gillis, Jack Romanoff, l-larlyn Pfaffenberger, Jim Williams, Jack Miller, Dick Zimmerman, Ben Lieber, Urban McFarland, Larry Samples. ROW TWO -Naomi Coon, Nancy l-loward, Janean Schaeffer, Luann Meeks, Sara Stuede. John Dickinson, Christine Redrup, Nancy Landin, Jim Rose. ROW THREE-Joanne Wernert, Dolly Jordon, Mary Jane Pearson, Renee lliendeau, Sally Hamilton, Elaine Entner, Jim Falvey, Barbara Epstein, Kay Kimple, Nan Kallerbauer. ROW FOUR- Jeannine Anderson, Marlene Wagar, Carol Harner, Bob Pappaport, Sharon Romanoff, Miss Griffin, Lorna Romanoff, Jean Romanoff, Lois Thal, Susan Thal, Meredyth Manns. NOT IN PICTURE-Pat Baker, Ron E lison, George Kidd, Tom Josephison, Yvonne Seaney, Richard Rofkar. Aeolian Club Broadcasts Arrivas and Departures President .,.... . . .Sharon Romanoff Vice-President. . . .,.. Lorna Romanoff Secretary ..... ..... J oanne Wernert Treasurer. . . ........ Bob Rappaport Adviser. . . ...Miss Frances Griffin the crippled children in a couple of Saturday programs. To develop an interest in radio, dramatics and various During the Christmas season we had a party in room Q61 fields similar to radio and dramatics: this is the purpose of the Aeolian Radio Club. Every third Thursday of the month, the members of the club meet in room Q61 to continue Working on their purpose. Fun was combined with work every time we had a meeting vvhile our Vice-President, Lorna Romanoff Watched intently. The day might sometime come when Sharon was sick so Lorna paid good attention to her parliamentary procedure. Over in the corner Joanne Wernert, our Secretary, with a pencil and notebook in hand, scribbled furiously. Bob Rappaport, our Treasurer, counted his hoards of money into piles of ten pennies each. Jim Falvey shouted, Quietly but nobody was talking so he sat down. Our two social chairmen did a fine job of setting up our meetings this year. Before Christmas vve entertained 114 after school. This was enjoyed by all. ln March We had a man from WTOD talk to us about the different fields in radio. After this interesting talk, we visited the station to get a birdls eye vievv of how things actually Work. Then, to the top the year off, vve had a closing party in May. Of course, the club could not be a success Without our advisers, Miss Frances Griffin and Mrs. Max Romanoff, The club was started last year by some students interested in radio. For a young organization, it has done well. It is hoped that it will be a chartered club at DeVilbiss for many years to come. As we look back over the year, vve shall never forget the good times we had together. 21,5 i fi ig. I I 5 5 1 TOP ROW-Jack Peters, Elaine Keck, Angela Ganges, Ray Warfel, Richard Reder, Kay Carstensen, Lois Thackeray, John Hutchinson. ROW TWO--PhiIIiu Witte, David Studer, Dennis Laycock, Judith Siegfried, Kath Harting, Barbara Shailenberger, Barbara Robarge, Lenora Auble. ROW THREE-Dick Smith, Otis I-Iopper, Barbara Weick Kent Fol ate Mi s Mar Fi cher Lindla M o A ne Lub' J d'th Sc 'b 'ck J ck' G I4 NOT IN PICTURE D th Atk' R b tC - ford,John Fravbr, Dean LTncIcj Rutin Lincigle, Beverly Powlesigridf RorbertShaiBjJ:netWotBdif.rI I d Ie O ey - Oro Y msonl O er raw Scientists PIan The Trains oi Tomorrow OFFICERS President .......... .......... ...... K e nt Foigate Vice-President ...... .... B arbara WeicI4 Secretary-Treasurer .... ........ L inda Mayo Adviser .......... Bells ringingi Lights FIashingI Buzzers soundingI Not pandemonium, but the Generai Science I'Ionor Ciub preparing exhibits for the spring meeting oi the Junior Academy oi Science at Bowiing Green State University. There were eiection games and charts, magnetic toys and post card projectors, each made by a student in his or her spare time. Our oiiicers this year were Kent Foigate, President and Linda Mayo, Secretary-Treasurer. Membership in our cIub was Iimited to those General Science students who had an abiiity in science and whose interest and daily cIass contributions showed a measure of promise in this iieid. Those quaiiiying For membership were notified aiter the midterm grades were given For the First semester. We usuaIIy heId our meetings after schooI in Room 208. The refreshments served by Lenora Aubie and Barbara Weicic after the business meetings were heartily enjoyed by everyone. One of our most enjoyabie meetings this year was when Lenora Aubie invited the cIub over to her home for the business meeting and refreshments. Afterwards, . . . . . , .Miss Mary Fischer we went to the observatory at Toiedo University for a IooIc at the stars. Many of our members had interesting science hobbies or projects. Probably the most amusing was Dave Studeris hobby, raising an alligator. Some oi the pro- jects oi the other members caused Iess trouble but were equaIIy as educationai. These inciuded Rex Shuieris, Dennis LaycocI4's and Bob Crawfords project of buiid- ing gasoiine-powered modei airplanes, Jack Peter's and SaIIisue BecI4's coIIection oi post cards sent from piaces oi scientiiic interest, Ruth LincIce's coIIection oi Ieaves, Jacqueiine GoIcey's and Judith Siegiriedis study of miniature horses, Dicic Smith's photography, Richard Redefs scientitic training oi his big German Shepherd, Beveriy PowIesIand's and Barbara ShaIIenberger's study oi the Fabrics that maice the best skirt and biouses, Joe Kuehne's research on the parts oi a gasoiine motor and Philip Witte's project on habits oi Fish. All this couId not have been done without the council and aid oi our adviser, Miss Mary Fischer. With her bacI4ing, this year has been made enjoyabie and the bi-weeI4Iy meetings have been very interesting. 115 TOP ROW-Martha Green, Rex Emery, Brad Greenberg, Walt Milborne, Dave Rubin, Ben Lieber, Janet Miller. ROW TWO-Lynne Rabuck, Glenna Williamson, Margaret Faulds, Mary Stoll, Pat McGuire, Donna l-laydock, Nancy Po litt, Martha Rosenbrook. ROW Tl-lREE-Barbara Roth, Carol Willis, Jeanne Valiquette, Sue Starkey, Nancy Brown, Charlotte Slevin, Don Barnby, Mary Margaret Reed, Bunny Ricard, Jean Romanolf. ROW FOUR-Pat Tanber. Renie Riendeau, Janet McWil- Iiam, Tom Treon, Barbara Tussing, Mr. Sam Emery, Lorna Romanotf, Chase Clements, Sandra Glasser, Natalie Rage. NOT IN PICTURE-Joe Gillis. Dramaticlsaland Sharps and l:lats President ....,.. . . .Chase Clements Vice-president. .. .... Barbara 'lussing Secretary ...... .................. l. orna Romanotl Treasurer. . . ........,............... lom 'lreon Advisers. . . ...Mr. Sam Emery, Mrs. Grace Knaggs Fate struck some mighty heavy blows to the Dramatics Club this year. lt's a long story so we might as well start at the beginning. Last year the club put on a very Fine play and because ol it, we decided to make it an annual atlair. This year when we wanted to put on a play, our troubles began. ln the First place, we wanted to put on a three-act play but were unable to do so because ol a conflict in dates. Everyone tried to get this play into production before the Junior Play but we ran into dilliculties and had to cancel our plans. We Finally had to settle lor a one-act play at the end ol the year. Under the able leadership of our adviser, Mr. S. B. Emery, we were able to present a one- act play entitled, Mamas Getting Marriedfl It con- cerns a widow with three attractive young daughters. The mother marries the Father ol a television singing star but the boy lriends of the three girls think that .he is the singing star himsell. The boys are afraid the girls will cast them out lor him. The boys decide to dress them- 116 selves as the wile and two daughters ol the star, who had been adandoned in Topeka, Kansas. From here on in the plot thickens into a hilarious climax. Another blow was struck when our President, Barbara lussing, Finding that her pot O' Gold editorship made heavy demands on her time, resigned. Vice-President Chase Clements then took over and with the assistance ol Treasurer -lom lreon, Secretary l.orna Romanoii and lnter-Club Council Representative Joe Gillis, we Finished up the year. Every second and fourth Tuesday ol the month, we were to be Found in room 'l'l9. Most ol the time we spent going over our biggest problem, what to do about the play. ln spite ol all the trouble we had this year, we some- how managed to get through. Even though we didn't get much else done, we had a lot of lun producing that one play. . TOP ROWvDon Barnby, Beverly Bendlin. ROW TWO-Betty Jean Thornton, Dick Skuce, Bill Gill, Hal Moore, Roger Steinhauer, John Faclcler, Rex Emery, Larry Bershon, Sara Strickler. ROW THREE-Meta Morgendorff, Barbara Owen, Carol Wilcox, Mary Margaret Reed, Willathea Parlette, Cynthia Morgan, Shirley David, Ronnie Engelke, Marcia Cobourn. ROW FOUR-Marilyn l-lall, Marilyn More, Roger Markhus, Marcia Kipperman, Miss l-lirth, Mr. Brown, Marilyn Britton, Arthur Kunst, George Weingarclt, Phyllis Haller NOT IN PICTURE-Cowan Brown Don Gerlach, Pam l-loll Carol l-luffer, M J b M d h M K hl Rude, Bruce Steinhauer, lngred Gettum. A I Y' Won acc sl are yt arms' at een provide Entertainment Enroute President .,.... .. .Roger Markhus Vice-president. . . ...... Arthur Kunst Secretary .... ..............,... M arcia Kipperman Treasurer. . . ..................... Marilyn Britton Advisers. . . ...Miss Elaine l-lirth, Mr. Russell Brown As another year of music and merriment in Sharps and Flats comes to a close, it appears certain that it will be looked back on as a good year. We will all remember the numerous trips to the Art Museum, the caroling at Christmas time and the Parents' Tea in the Spring where the seniors performed so well. The purpose of the Sharps and Flats is to promote musical interest and ability among its members and to help support local musical organizations. The meetings are on Sunday afternoon at least once a month. Besides the more obvious cultural advantages of being in the club, the members meet other DeVilbiss students with similar interests and talents. Among our members are the conductor of the Toledo Young l3eople's Symphony, many members of the A'Capella Choir and instrumentalists ranging from pianists to string bass players. To become a member, a boy or girl must show some form of musical ability Qukelele playing not con- sidered musical abilityl, or an appreciation of good music. The officers of the club this year are Roger Markhus, President, Arthur Kunst, Vice-President, Marcia Kipper- man, Secretary, Marilyn Britton, Treasurer, Beverly Bend- lin, l-listorian and George Weingardt, lnter-Club Council Representative. lt is the job of the officers to keep interest high and to try to maintain some sort of equalibrium in the financial status of the club. Miss Elaine l'lirth and Mr. Russell Brown are our helpful and infinitely patient advisers. We attempt to balance our social and educational programs. The educational programs consist mainly of going to the Art Museum to hear various choral and in- strumental groups present programs. Qur social meetings feature club talent. For instance, at one meeting l.arry Bershon gave a talk about HKiss Me Katef' a current musical play. At Christmas time the members of the club worked to help brighten the halls of DeVilbiss. Yes, the members this year acquired a finer apprecia- tion of music and a more profound desire to partici- pate in various types of musical activities. 117 l:amily Living Runs a l'lome for Weary -l-ravelers The Family Living Club is in its second year of ex- istence. lt was organized in 1949 by Mrs. Blanche Luther and her family Living Classes. The purpose of organizing this club was to give the students the basic ideas of family livingn and to broaden their lcnovvledge vvith respect to handling and adjusting everyday problems. Mrs. Blanche Luther, our helpful and conscientious adviser, has been assisted by Mr. l-larold Grubs. The officers vvere elected in the spring of the previous year. Barbara Toth 'vvas elected president, Pat Beltz, Vice-President, Donna Nichols was elected Secretary, Art Welsh was chosen to lceep the money straight as Treasurer and Jim Daso vvas elected to represent us at lnter-Club Council Meetings. On the first Monday of every month vve met at the United Brethren Church. We held business meetings once a month in school. Qur monthly meetings at the church proved very successful. At these meetings vve had a speal4er from some organization speal4 to us. At the President ....... ..... Vice-President. . . end of the meetings members felt free to asl4 questions or comment on the tallc At our first meeting vve heard Mr. Wendell Johnson, Director of the Child and family Agency. Mr. Keveney, from the UAlcoholics Anony- mous spol4e at one of our meetings. Miss Isabelle Walters, Director of the florence Crittenden l'lome, vis- ited us in January. We have had several other spealcers throughout the year. As our projects for the year vve sent a baslcet of food to a poor family during Christmas vacation, at Easter we had a party for an orphanage. Une of our most interest- ing trips vvas the visit to the Florence Crittenden l-lome. Several other field trips were carried out. We also vvorl4ed to decorate the school at Christmas time. Cn our social calendar We enjoyed a roast at Qttavva Park in the fall and had a party in the spring. This club, although it is still very young, is one of the most educational and helpful clubs of the school. We have learned hovv to live with each other and hovv to tal4e steps when vve are on our ovvn. We hope the future members vvill receive as much enjoyment and education from the club as we have this year. ,..........Barbaraloth .........l3atBeltz Secretary ........., .. ............ Donna Nichols lreasurer ......,................ ........ A rt Welsh Advisers ...,... Mrs. Blanche Luther, Mr. Harold Grubs TOP ROW-Margie Geren, Roger Trinlcner, Jerry Fels, Art Welsh, Urban McFarland, Tom Taylor, Jim Ernsberger. ROW TWO-Marian Meyers, Dorothy Lewis, Joanne Grove, Charlotte Smith, Jo An Seitz, Sara Steude, Marlene Palmeter, Barbara Titus, Syrle Swanson. ROW THREE-Barbara Toth, Jeanne Baim, Carol Rein- stern, Donna Nichols, Lynne Wasserstrom, Pat Beltz, Joann Wernert, Barbara Roberts, Ann Knudsen, Sally Zeller. NOT IN PICTURE-Dorothy Gunlite, Marilyn Hill, Iillltiliolmujldomsury, Bill Bodcly, Alan Picknell, Jack Miller, Marlene Wager, Janet Emery, Joan Billett, Gloria l-lathaway, Jim Brenneman, Jane Vanden Eynden, aine e ms, rm aso. l r . 2 s i il 118 i TOP ROW-Frances Andrews, Elaine Keck, Martha Dralce, Betty Sargent, Joan Smith, Elinor Daugherty. ROW TWO-Barbara Kistler, Nancy McCallum, Gloria Wilcox, Ruth Linclce, Barbara Robarge, Barbara Johnson, Diane Evans, Kay Carstensen. ROW THREE-Joyce Bell, Janice Stroup, Shirley Alldredge, Charlene Smith, Miss Miller, Edith Ward, Harriet Rohlling, Sondra DuPre, Luann Dittmer. NOT lN PICTURE-Leith Maxwell, Marie Weigle, Mary Morse, Arlene Fortress, Sharon Spaulding, Betsy Reisner, Beverly Reed. Future Nurses Stall First Aid Station President ......, ....... E dith Ward Vice-President. . . ..... l-larriet Rohlling Secretary ...,... .. .... . .. Shirley Alldredge Treasurer .... ........,............ C harlene Smith Advisers .... .... M iss B. Faye Miller, Mrs. A. P. Bell ltis Monday again and time lor another meeting ol Future Nurses. Come on, the meeting will be in the nurses ollice. Miss Miller, the school nurse, is our adviser, you ltnow. She has helped us broaden our understanding ol nursing. l'm sure weill all agree she's been ol great assistance to us. Edith Ward acts as our head nurse. Assisting her is Vice-President l'larriet Rohliing who provides our enter- tainment. Then there is Shirley Alldredge who lceeps all our records and Charlene Smith who as our Treasurer tries to balance our boolts. Orchids to them all lor malcing this year such an enjoyable one. Our club consists ol girls who want to malte nursing their career or who are interested in the Field ol nursing. We try to have programs which will give the girls a better ltnowledge ol the profession, We have visiting spealters who represent various phases ol nursing. One oi our guests was Miss Schinl4el, a physical therapist. She told us about her worlt, some oi the requirements needed, and the training needed to become a physical therapist. We have also had spealc to us a student nurse, an industrial nurse, and one ol the worlcers from the State l-lospital. These meetings are usually held in the evening at the homes ol some ol our members. Sometimes alter our business meetings were over, we would gather around the piano and sing. Throughout the year we have been honored by being invited to several teas and suppers. Our hostesses were the nurses oi many ol the hospitals in the city. Some ol these gatherings wefattended were at Flower, Toledo, Mercy, Riverside and St, Vincentls Hospitals. We were informed about the worlt and nurses' lile in each oi the particular hospitals. We were also talten on a tour ol the hospital and shown its various departments. Some ol our other programs were trips to the State l-lospital and the Opportunity l-lome. A This was our third year ol organization. We were in- stalled by the girls who belong to the Woodward Chapter oi Future Nurses. We believe we have been quite successful so lar and we are loolcing Forward to many more years together as a club. 119 TOP ROW-Lois Connett, Elsa Knight, Pat Schrock, Carolyn Ouenon, Nancy Cornwell, Wilhelmina Luebbert, Barbara Roth, Marilyn Olsen. ROW TWO-Judy Stead, Nancy Garbe, Mrs. Manns, Miss Pasch, Meredyth Manns, Shirley l-lart. Future Teachers lnstruct passengers President ,..... .. ...Meredyth Manns Vice-President. . . ..... Nancy Garbe Secretary ............................... Judy Stead Treasurer .............................. Shirley l-lart Advisers ....... Miss Mildred pasch, Mrs. W. G. Manns The Thomas A. DeVilbiss Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was very small in size but mighty in its ideals. Our group consisted of twelve girls all sincerely inter- ested in teaching as a profession. The club met on alternate Thursdays, one meeting at school and one at the home oi one oi the members. At each home meeting we tried to have a different activity. At the October meeting, Miss Marian Smith, oi the DeVilbiss Faculty, tall4ed about her visit through the Toledo Blade on B. l. E. Day. ln November, we initiated our new members in addi- tion to having a question box where the members each submitted a question to be discussed by the group. Miss Pasch, our adviser, was very helplul in our discussions concerning colleges. The F. T. A. members from last yearls group who are now attending the University were our guests in January. Graduate Beverly Sanduslcy showed us her movies from her summer's trip in Europe. During the second semester we centered most oi our time on a new project oi aiding other girls ol DeVilbiss in 120 selecting their lite worlt. We worlced out a question- naire to be sent to the homerooms. When we got these baclt we found where the interest was and from there we set up a program of interviews For the girls with qualiiied persons of the various professions. We ieel that this vocational guidance program is valuable since the girls are concerned with choosing their luture careers by their junior and senior year. The symbol ol the Future Teachers is a Flaming torch portraying the light oi Knowledge. This is particularly suitable because the hope for a better Future lies in the hands oi teachers who through their day-to-day contacts with the students help to mold youth's characters and personalities. Our officers For this year were Meredyth Manns, President, Nancy Garbe, Vice-President, Shirley l-lart, Treasurer, Judy Stead, Secretary and Marilyn Olsen, lnter-Club Council Representative, ln addition to Miss Pasch, our laculty adviser, Mrs. W. G. Manns was our parent adviser. The DeVilbiss Chapter worked in co-operation with the state and national organizations ol F. T. A. We thinl4 their aid has helped mal4e this year a success. l:uture Business Leaders Manage Llnion -lerminal The school year ol 1950-1951 brought a new organiza- tion to DeVilbiss-a local chapter of the National Future Business Leaders oi America. Membership in the club was limited to students who were majoring in a business course. The responsibility ot our club went to Sara Jane Boos, President, Shirley Lehr held the oiiice ol Vice-President, Alice Lee, Secretary, recorded the minutes, Sally Blaine who acted as Treasurer, l4ept tracl4 ot our Finances, Carol l'lenl4el was the lnter-Club Council Representative and Jane Vanden Eynden was our Reporter. One ol the many projects For the year was the sale ol Gregg Shorthand pens. An analysis ol the Magazine Drive put many girls to worlc under a very capable chair- man, Alice Lee. The members were rewarded for their willingness to worl4 by receiving points For service on committees. Points were also given for regular attend- ance. 'lhe committee which developed this point system was headed by Betty Jane Bucl4enmeyer. The girls co- operated wonderfully and we're sure they enjoyed this system and benefited by it. President ....... Vice-President .... Aside from the worlt, our organization had a good time planning the social events lor the First year. Phyllis Konst and her social committee did a splendid job bring- ing about a successful Senior Farewell Party. We had many other social events of various l4inds which were enjoyed by all. The biggest event oi the year was our installation into the national organization of l:.B.L.A. by Libbey l-ligh School. Everything ran very smoothly because ol the time and effort spent in preparation lor this event by both Libbey and DeVilbiss F,B.L.A. club members. We were thrilled and honored to be a part oi this national organization. We want to express our thanlcs to the Libbey club members for helping us attain this honor. Llnder the helpful guidance ol our advisers, Mrs. Gertrude LeGron and Mrs. Elizabeth Stoepler, our club leels that it has brought about its purpose-to promote better business leaders and worlcers through coopera- tion. Our club members and advisers hope that this club will grow to be recognized as one of the outstand- ing service clubs ol DeVilbiss. ...Sara Jane Boos . . . . .Shirley Lehr Secretary ................................ Alice Lee Treasurer .................,.........,.. Sall Blaine Advisers.Mrs. Gertrude LeGron, Mrs. Elizabeth Stoepler TOP ROW-Barbara Goodman, Barbara Sfaelos, Betty Lou Rumbaugh, Yvonne Seaney, Sandra Littlefield, Leah Mallory, Betty Buckenmeyer, Dorothy Baden, Kathleen Norris, Doris Shull, Joanne Grove. ROW TWO-Mitzi Sasse, Sue Sommerfield, Shirley Koester, Jackie Penney, Janet Patton, Pat Moulton, Joyce Sandwisch Vera Whipple, Carol Polsdorfer, Marrian Myers. ROW THREE-Beverly Walters, Shirley Bersticker, Pat Baker, Dawn Barber, Jane Vanden Eynden, Joyce Orland, Shirley Roan, Ruth Rowe, Shirley Boyd, Nancy Lameyer. ROW FOUR-Mrs. LeGron, Peri Ann Reichard, Margie Linker, Sally Blaine, Carol Henkel, Sara Boos, Alice Lee, Phyllis Konst, Joanne Lee, Nancy Peters, Mrs. Stoepler. ROW FIVE-Jo Ann Lavo, Shirley Carroll, Arlene Sayers, Elinor Miller, Carolyn McCrary, Shirley Lehr, Sheralyn Peugeot. 121 TOP ROW-Shirley David, Sue Schroeder, Joanne Herrnstein, Pat Henly, Roger Steinhauer, Dave Mills, Lonora Auble. ROW TWO-Joan Siegel, Shari Shumaclcer, Marianna l-lill, Carolyn Walters, Sheryl Shanks, lva Barnhart, Carol Demaline. ROW THREE-Pat Smith, Pat Perry, Barbara Titus, Tom Mills, Miss Samsen, Miss Schmidt Barbara Roberts, Marilyn Van Dyne, Carol Cuthbert, Marjorie Jean Alexander. NOT IN PICTURE--Judy Kitchen, Nancy Miller, Nancy Peters, Zoe Stewart. Bridge and Canasta Rlayers President. . . ..... Barbara Roberts Secretary. . . ........................ Judy Kitchen Treasurer. . . ..................... Marilyn Van Dyne Advisers ....... Miss Eva Samsen, Miss Mildred Schmidt i'To Trump or Not to Trumpnz this is a question that often confronts members ol the Bridge Club. Thoroughly stumped over the question, a future Goren calls in our advisers, Miss Samsen, Miss Schmidt, and Mrs. Roberts and aslts their advice. Our advisers never do things hali-way, so alter talcing a lull view ol every hand, they get together, reach a decision and tell the bewildered little beginner that her hand is a hopeless case. Barbara Roberts, our President, is always aslcing lor ideas lor projects or parties, but no one seems to pay any attention to her, lor they would rather play bridge. Judy Kitchen, our Secretary, is continually tal4ing the attendance and promptly losing the list along with the last weelis minutes. Marilyn Van Dyne, who is our Treasurer, is always begging the members for dues to pay lor our Red Cross box, the Christmas decorations, or the Rot Q, Cnold picture. Tom Mills, our only male oliicer, is ltept busy lceeping us posted on the latest lnter-Club 122 Council doings, and telling us what and what not to do, so that we will lceep within the rules and regulations. Marianna l-lill, our Red Cross representative, is worlcing on our second project ol the year-Filling a Red Cross box. Decorating the stairway by room 'IO7 during the pre-Christmas holidays was our First project. Although we didnit win any prizes, we lil4ed it and had a lot ol fun. Qi course all our meetings aren't as Hdally as all this. We have a lot ol lun tallting and playing bridge ior, as you can see, we are strictly a social club. We meet every second and Fourth Wednesday ol the month. The First meeting is held in room 109 and the other is held in some members home. We have been a chartered club at DeVilbiss For live years. After this year is out, we hope that our members have learned something that will enlighten them about the game so they will be better players. TOP ROW-Lorraine Wittenberg, Miss l-lanson, Miss Mildred Schmidt, Judy Klotz. ROW TWO-Lyola Fallis, Shirley Clark, Sally Reichard, Ann Gilmore, Natalie Roge, Donna Haydock, Jean Gilbert, Pat Downer. ROW THREE-Mary Lou Bloom, Donna Mull, Sharon Ryberg, Shirley l-lughes, Carolyn Vick, Mary Lou Schliewe, Donna Taylor, Gretchen l-lossenlopp, Luette Fox . NOT lN PICTURE-Betsy Chamberin, Sandra Glasser, Rhoda l-linton, Beverly Jaggers, Arlene Lorber, Anne Lubin, Eenee liglcCllinticH Connie McClure, Sandra Mack, Gloria Schall, Beverly Shnider, Doris Wacker, Nancy Wall, Carol Wilcox, Gloria Wilcox, Marietta Yeager ,Melva wing, ue eic tamer. Settle Down for a pleasant Game President ...... ..... C arolyn Vick Vice-President. . . .... Mary Lou Bloom Secretary ............................ Sharon Ryberg Treasurer ........................... Shirley l-lughes Advisers. .Miss Mildred Schmidt, Miss Frederica l'lanson Qbserving its second year of existence as a chartered club of DeVilbiss, the Canasta Club has again had an eventful year. An interesting meeting every second and fourth Tues- day ofthe month was held in Room 109. It included a short business meeting, followed by an enjoyable hour of the game of Canasta. Qur first big event of the club was its election of officers. We chose as president, Carolyn Vick. She did an excellent job of carrying out the many responsibilities which were placed upon her. Assisting her as Vice- President was Mary l.ou Bloom. The other officers were: Shirley l-lughes, Treasurer, Sharon Ryberg, Secretary, Mary Lou Schliewe, publicity Chairman, and Donna Mull, Inter-Club Council Representative. Qur two very capable advisers were Miss Mildred Schmidt and Miss Frederica l-lanson who encouraged our girls to their constant activity. They saw to it that cards and all other materials were provided, so that we could start the meetings on schedule. We owe our sincere thanks to them. The fifty active members, who were all girls, partici- pated in a tournament during the second semester which lasted about eight weeks. Each member received a chart of games, and at the end of each week, we filled in our game score. The winner received a prize after all the scores were totaled. For Christmas our club did an excellent job of work on decorating one of the stairways in DeVilbiss. The Decorating Committee consisted of Sharon Ryberg, Mary Lou Schliewe, Carolyn Vick, Pat Downer, Shirley Clark, Donna Mull, Shirley l-lughes, Donna Taylor and Bea- Moclc. Although we didn't receive the famous Brown Jugn, we had a marvelous time working together. As a main project for the year, we gave a party for the crippled children at the Crippled Childrens l-lome. This was held at Eastertime. A slumber party was also a high- light of the year. The purpose of our club was the sheer enjoyment we received from playing the game of Canasta. As a group, we made our club successful, and as the years go on we hope the club will prosper as it has this year. j 123 Chess Takes GVZI' 'Cl'i2 Cdf The year 1951 was an excellent one for the DeVilbiss Chess Club. The club met every friday afternoon in Room 'l'l8, the room of our adviser, Mr. Voss. The officers this year were Richard Rofkar, President, WalterMilbourne, Vice- President and lnter-Club Council Representative, Dick Zimmerman, Secretary-Treasurer. The first activity of the club was an open house meet- ing for all students who wished to join the club. The officers of the club explained the tournament and chess ladder to all the new members. After refreshments were served, the old members taught the students attending the meeting how to play chess. The next activity of the club was a tournament in which all the old members took part. This was to determine the ranking of each member. The final standings of the tournament were transferred to the chess ladder, a board which lists the individual rating of each member. The top five members on this ladder make up the chess team. However, these ratings are only temporary since a member may move up on the ladder by challenging the player above him and then beating him in two con- secutive games. for the last two years the chess team has been very successful in its matches with other schools in the Toledo area. Playing teams from Sylvania Burnham, Whitmer and Scott, the team has been victorious in seventy-five per- cent of its matches. The club decided to try something new and different this year. We subscribed to Chess, an English publica- tion that contains problems, recorded games and chess news from all parts of the world. To work these problems, the club divided into two teams based on the tournament standings. Each team tried to work the problem correctly before the other team had solved it. ln this way the members learned to think out situations in games clearly and so find the correct move. Besides increasing our knowledge and enjoyment of chess, we have learned to know our fellow members better and have made many enjoyable friendships. president ...... . .. ...... Richard Rofkar Vice-President ....... .... W alter Milbourne Secretary-Treasurer .... .... D ick Zimmerman Adviser ...... ...... . . .Mr. David Voss TOP ROW Walter Milbourne Dan Ouiiter, Mr. Voss, Richard Rofkar, Dick Zimmerman. ROW TWO-Janet Gettel, Gretchen Krieg Richard Baker Jim Grubs Keith Ryan Barry Nauts NOT IN PICTURE-Jack Mielke. lfeep on the -lrack With Sub-Debs All aboard! Yes, all aboard for the Sub-Deb Special. l.ooks like vveire all here. But vvaitl l-lere comes Barbara McLain, our Vice-president, running and shouting for the train to slovv dovvn. After she climbs into the cab of the engine to help guide us down the track, she sighs vvith relief. The railroad officials, Miss l.erche and Mrs. l'ledden, our advisers, gave us the go-ahead signal. And vve're offl Our president, Pat Vietmeier, as engineer, steers us dovvn the track to our destination. Carol l-luffer, our Secretary, acts as conductor and collects the tickets pur- chased from Janice l-ledden, our Treasurer. Elaine l'laney, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Sue Pirner, Chaplain, maintain peace and quiet throughout our trip. At the first station we have the initiation of our nevv junior members. This part of the journey they vvill never forgetl At the next station we stop for our hayride. Then comes our Christmas decorating and party. Before the party the group sings carols at Toledo l'lospital. When the conductor comes around to collect the fares, We find that some of the girls have forgotten to buy tickets. Because of the oversignt, vve plan a bake sale to replenish our treasury. As vve continue our journey, vve find that the juniors planned a slumber party for the seniors. Marilyn Collins and Anne Lindsay are in charge. lsn t that nice of them? During spring vacation vve vvelcome the graduate members aboard. We are happy to see them again and the good times they have vvhen they ride our train are told over and over again. i'Remember the initiation and those sleepless slumber partieslu After this light con- versation they give us some advice as what trains vve might take when vve leave the Sub-Deb Special. We also honor our members at a tea planned by Judy Steed and Marilyn l-lahn. Approaching our last stop, vve find the Senior Banquet, planned by Billie Spurgeon and Phyllis Smith, vvaiting for us. At this rather sad affair the seniors suddenly realize that they have arrived at their destination. While they are disembarking they bid the juniors 'ifarevvelli' and HGood Luckli' as they continue their trip into a nevv adventure. President ....... ...Pat Vietmeier Vice-president. . . ...Barbara Mcl.ain Secretary ............................. Carol l'luffer Treasurer ........................... Janice l-ledden Advisers ....... Miss Marie l.erche, Mrs. O. K. l'ledden TOP ROW-Pat Otis, Pat Vietmeier, Beverly Bendlin, Judy Miller. ROW TWO-Janice l-ledden, Joyce Smith, Phyllis Smith, Shirley' Lehr, Nancy Landin, Ann Pethke, Nancy Cox, Sue Pirner, Joan Bishop. ROW THREE-Cynthia Morgan, Barbara Boerger, Elaine l-laney, Billie Spurgeon, Judy Stea , Jane Cherry, Lois Connett, Carol Huffer, Florence Herman, Barbara Thomas. ROW FOUR-Anne Lindsay Carolyn Lincke, Joyce Ritenour, Cherie Riblett, Betty Riblett, Mrs. O. K. Hedden, Marilyn l-lahn, Marilyn Collins, Shirley Fry, Margaret Faulds, Carol Selter. NOi' IN PICTURE-Carolyn Darah, Barbara McLain, Pam l-lolly. 125 4 TOP ROW-Sue Schroeder, Sharon Soutar, Arlene Sayers, Shari Shumacker, Mary Taylor, Marianna Hill, Nancy Kinney, Anne Fowler. ROW TWQ-Carol Davies, Barbara Best, Pat Smith, Jane Zellers, Virginia Rogers, Janet McWilliam, Laurabelle Varnum, Nancy Faclcler. ROW THREE-Lois Eppstein, Jean Rhein, Janice Kelly, ' Mary Streib, Ann Cordill, Pat l-lenly, Jo Ann Walling, Nancy Pollitt, Delbie Aunger. ROW FOUR-Dody Schroder, Phyllis Jacks, Sally Esgain, Pat McGuire, Judy Schraishuhn, Nancy Siegel, Leita Klein, Marlene l-lazle, Ann Gutridge, Shirley Black. Junior and Senior Sorelles President ....... Vice-President .... .,.....Pat McGuire . . . .Judy Schraishuhn Secretary ..........,.................. Nancy Siegel Treasurer ..........................,.... l.eita Klein Advisers ...... Miss Ursula Schmit, Mrs. Vincent Rogers The members of the Junior Sorelles have worlced with a fine spirit of cooperation this year. At our first meeting we were initiated by our sisters, the Senior Sorelles. The next move was to elect our officers. Each meeting was started with the l.ord's prayer, led by our Chaplain, Dodie Schroder. While Sally Esgain, Sergeant-at-Arms, lcept us in order, Rat McGuire, Presi- dent, conducted the meeting. Secretary Nancy Siegel jotted down the minutes and Treasurer l.eita Klein man- aged our finances. Phyllis Jaclcs, our lnter-Club Council Representative, lcept us informed as to school happenings in the way of clubs. Judy Schraishuhn, Vice-President, traclced down a place to hold the meetings, for all our meetings were held in the homes of the members. We were very fortunate to have Miss Ursula Schmit as our faculty adviser and Mrs. Vincent Rogers as mother adviser. Qne of the first needs we felt was that of money. Judy Schraishuhn acted as chairman to plan a project for raising money. The committee decided a balte sale would be best. This was very successful and helped to pay for our page in the Rot O' Gold. 126 Our members then decided that this money raising project was so much fun that they would have another one. This project was selling programs at the Thanlts- giving Football game, Janet McWilliams, Nancy Siegel, Leita Klein, Judy Schraishuhn and Rat McGuire acted as the committee for this. We all felt that this had been more play than worlc. Since we had been having so much fun, it seemed appropriate now to have some l4ind of service project. For this service we chose a Valentine party for orphans. After we had all eaten and played with the children, many of the girls' eyes were moist when the children had to leave, The closing event for the year was a Farewell Party in honor of the Senior Sorelles. We, as Junior Sorelles, feel that we have had a very successful year together and sincerely hope that next year, as Senior Sorelles, we will have as many exciting projects, good times, and as many wonderful experiences in working with each other as we have had this year. TOP ROW--Marilyn l-lill, Barbara Tussing, Nancy Campbell, Nancy Gregg, Natalie l-lessler, Letty Laulfer, Jane Ettenhafer, Nancy Keller. ROW TWO-Jackie l-lewitt, Gloria Mersereau, Mitzi Sasse, Sara Striclcler, Nancy Krupp, Marilyn Kopfman, Jary Oberla, Sue Sommerfield, Sue Straight. ROW THREE-Barbara Toth. Pat Beltz, Dolores Mechling, Donna Nichols, Mrs. M. King, Barbara Roberts, Joanne Wernert, Sharon Romanoff, Phyllis Haller. Engineer Social l.ile President ....... Vice-President .... . . . .Donna Nichols . . . .Sharon Romanoii Secretary ........................... Barbara Roberts Treasurer ......................... Delores Mechling Advisers ..... Mrs. Margaret King, Mrs. William Nichols On a certain Wednesday of each month you would see two women, Mrs. Margaret King and Mrs. W. Nichols at their wits end during a typical Senior Sorelle meeting. Donna Nichols, assisted by Sharon Romanoli, tries to call the meeting to order. Mitzi Sasse Finally opens the meet- ing with the Lords prayer. Barbara Roberts desperately taltes down the minutes, Dolores Mechling begs for the money ovved the Treasurer, as Jary Oberla scribbles the minutes as last as she can write. l.etty Lauiler frantically tries to give her lnter-Club Council report above the noise. Our First project of the year was giving a mass meeting honoring the Football team. Alter much preparation, everyone came in on the right cue. We certainly hope it was a success. We held our annual Christmas party at the home ol Nancy Keller. We exchanged gifts and sang carols. Later on we gave a party For our little sweethearts, the orphans, on Valentine Day. We had movies, valentines, presents lor them, and all the lood they could eat. Everyone really had a wonderlul time. Another project was helping with the l3.T.A. card party. We distributed posters and helped decorate the gymnasium. The seniors chose a group oi the junior girls to provide them with the necessary baclcground to be a successful club next year. At the end of the year the club was honored by the juniors at an annual social event held as a iarevvell to the seniors. Now the year is rolling to an end. We loolc bacl4 on tvvo happy years as Sorelles. Our sincere thanlts to our advisers, Mrs. Margaret King and Mrs. W. Nichols, for helping us along, lor without their guidance and help we would have been lost. The feeling ol Friendship and spirit ol cooperation has always been with us. We cer- tainly hope Sorelles to be will have as much lun and appreciate the club as the girls oi195O-1951 have. 127 Cheveaux prefers to Tally l-lol And we are off into a wonderful new year in which to plan and fulfill many things. The officers of our club are Alice Adrian, President, Carol Christen, Secre- tary, Shyrle Swanson, lnter-Club Council Representa- tive, Carol l-lansen, Treasurer and Pat Doren, Cor- responding Secretary. We have as our school adviser, Miss Pasch, the Dean of Girls and as our parent advisers Mrs. Adrian and Mrs. Christen. 1 The purpose of our club is really ambitious-to learn to ride gracefully and skillfully. This learning to ride includes knowledge of the horse and the equipment as well as gaining riding ability. For our other activities, which are purely social, there is a committee composed of active members. This com- mittee has kept very busy this year planning and carrying out parties. We had a l-lalloween party at Carol Christenis house, with everyone turning out to eat, talk, and play games. After caroling until we could have 'teaten a horse, we went to a Christmas party at Pat Dorenis home. Besides these activities we have had a breakfast ride, a hayride, a house party, a tea, a slumber party and a ride and roast. President. . . Secretary ...... ...... Treasurer ................... -l-fdV6l by l'lOl'S6kDC'iCl4 Gut meetings are held on the first and third Monday of the month. These meetings are to plan future fun and also to learn more about the art of riding. By discussing horses-how they are bodily constructed, their tempera- ments, how to handle them, how to judge a good horse- we learn not only to ride horses, but also to know horses. The other two Mondays of the month are for riding. l'loward Stables in Lambertville, Michigan, is our destina- tion on these days. Chuck l-loward is our teacher and also chauffeur, for he picks us up at school and after we ride, he takes us home. On the cold days last winter we would leave home bundled up in everything within reach. perhaps the horses objected-we were all about twenty pounds heavier-for some of the girls were thrown, but they just climbed back up and started over again. By springtime, even the beginners looked like fair riders and we felt we had spent a profitable year in Cheveaux. . . . . .Alice Adrian . ... ....... Carol Christen .,........Carol l-lansen Advisers ,... Miss M. Pasch, Mrs. Adrian, Mrs. Christen TOP ROW-S B b k, M F' k b' ,S II G ll , B'Il Sh ' ,S d GI ,K F t ,M' h lSt ' b rs, Susan Bruiere. ROW TWO-DdV2lYN Burrows, ShyrIgSg?Na:1scir?,CPat lsczferlflfoilicenilrdriiantl Missefclildfed Peagchcj C:fbIli-langisnirCali'binBe?'ledlil5, Jdiiaafzhomilgori Betsy Chamberlin. NOT IN PICTURE- Jeannine Abbott, Carol Christen. 128 XA, if X X n I lilllrfllfffii' V ar1rf,, 'A 0---' 0 X x titlfllllftfll -X xx was .4 N319sQppxo1vooptitwifilityvf ttOSil!lil9 BOTTOM ROW-Ben Rowe, Dennis Williams, Gary Burk, Allen Lantz, Burton Borgelt, Sam Epstein, George Leow, Cletus l-laupricht, Ted Scharf, Lary Faris, Jack Thompson, Ronald Dione and Head Coach Luther l-lanshue. MIDDLE ROW-Dave Hardy, assistant coach, Ray Eiticher, Larry Pendry, Jim Tait, Roger Schnee, Dick Williamson, Jake Reber, Joe Kirkendall, Tillman Sandusky, Dale Duncan, Bob Eclcel and Hilton Murphy, assistant coach. BACK ROW-fSam Soloman, manager, Jerry Bassett, manager, Pete Wright, Clarence Mominee, Bob Ossim, Dave Dye, Ed Osnowitz, Rol Kwiatkowski, Bud Thorpe, Gary Miehls, Jim Orwig, Bob Atkins and Jim Daso. Qur l3igsl4in Gladiators ln early September the DeVilbiss Varsity squad showed plenty of promise in regard to size, speed, and all-around football ability at the annual premier. The following weelc the Tigers opened their regular season at home with a Urevengen win over the Detroit River Rouge team. Striving for their first league victory of the season the Orange and Black fell before the Scott team which later ended the season as City Champion. Against Central the Tigers captured their first leaguetgame in a rough contest. DeVilbiss then started a string of road victories by defeating a strong East Liverpool Eleven. Returning home the Tigers annexed a second league contest by turning baclc Woodward. The following weelc a spirited group DeVilbiss Stopped at Starting Point of fans and players journeyed to Waite only to see the Bengals lose by one point in the closing minutes. DeVil- biss followed this loss with a win over Cleveland Shaker l-leights. Spirited play marlced this contest. The Tigers promptly turned on another Cleveland team, trouncing Euclid in a drenching rain at Cleveland. DeVilbiss' winning ways on the road suddenly ter- minated when the Tigers fell before the powerful Middletown squad. To end the season special recogni- tion was given at the annual football banquet to the all- city selections-Ray Riticher, Ted Scharf, Rol lfwiat- lcowslci and Dave Dye. Burt Borgelt was voted the most valuable substitute by the team. FOOTBALL SCORES DeVilbiss... ...Q7... .... River Rouge... O DeVilbiss... 7... .... Scott...... ....Q7 DeVilbiss... ...'l3... .... Central....... 7 DeVilbiss. ., ,,.QO. .. .... East Liverpool. .. ....'l3 DeVilbiss... ...Q6... .... Woodward.... ....'l3 DeVilbiss... ...'l3... .... Waite ........... DeVilbiss. .. ...f-34. .. .... Cleveland Shalter l'leights. . . .Qi DeVilbiss... ...25... .... Cleveland Euclicl...........'lQ DeVilbiss... O... .... Libbey ..... ....'l4 Tigers Tumble Turkey Day Qn a cool, clear, ideal Thanksgiving morning DeVil- biss and Libbey met in the annual Turkey-day classic. The Tigers looked like a winning team at the start but a fumble on the Libbey seven yard line halted their first threat. The Cowboys took the lead in virtue of a blocked punt in the second quarter. Libbey dominated the second half of play by scoring on a touchdown and a safety. The score did not indicate lack of fight or spirit on the part of DeVilbiss, however. Dave Harcly-Line Coach. Mr. l'lardy, a graduate of DeVilbiss, was a star athlete in his high school days. l'le continued to play football at Penn State and at Toledo University. Hilton Murphy-Backfield Coach. HMurph started his coaching at Zanesville after participating as a three-letter man at Muskingum University. Murphis easy going spirit is an inspiration to his boys. Luther Hanshue-Head Coach. Mr. l-lanshue brings his coaching abilities to DeVilbiss from several successful Ohio schools. Perhaps his best records being his two undefeated seasons at Newark where he was head coach Dye C275 Romps as Scharf C190 and Epstein C185 Trail for eight years. May he strive to continue the winning ways he has compiled in his two seasons with DeVilbiss. Tom Inman-Freshman Coach. Tom, another Toledo product, but from Waite, was an outstanding athlete at Bowling Green University. Tom has the touchy job of building clumsy freshmen into football players. Don Black-Lightweight Coach. Mr. Black is the newest of all the coaches. l-le graduated from Libbey and went to both Toledo University and Michigan State. Don has the constructive job of shaping Mr. lnman's boys to fill Mr. l-lanshueis strict requirements. The Brain Trust Dave Hardy, Hilton Murphy, Luther Hanshue, Tom Inman, Don Black 131 H 'X ...- f ww shi! Beavers who led the scoring with nineteen points. Dave Wisniewski played a beautiful defensive game holding All-City l-lank Garn to ten points. At this point, De- Vilbiss entered a losing slump not finding the range for the next six games. lncluded in this string were return contests with both city Co-Champions, Central and Nlacomber. The DeVilbiss-lvlacomber game was one of the finest in the city this year, taking lvlacomber four periods and an overtime to down the valiant Tigers. Due credit is given to two Sophomores, Little Jim Shearon f5'9 D and Big Bob Mosier C6'7 D. Besides these two, the usual stellar performances were turned in by Chuck Beavers and Dave Wisniewski. ln the next city league journey, DeVilbiss romped over Scott-at one time the score being 34-19. Our team's abilities showed in streaks all year but in this game it seemed to be at the peak of perfection. Sophomore Jim Shearon hit his season's high with twenty-two points. February 'lO, Dexfilbiss went to Newark, Qhio, on its Action ln First DeVilbiss-Scott Game last road trip of the season. They ended up on the short end of a 48-36 score. Third-place Woodward rudely set the Tigers back on their heels. The Polar Bears looked very good as they outlasted the gallant Bengals. DeVilbiss took its last city-win from Waite in a foul- marred contest in which fifty-two fouls were called. Dave Wisniewski's fourteen points was the highlight of the contest. Going over to Libbey for the last game of the season proved disastrous. DeVilbiss was set back by another one-point reversal, the third this year. Sophomores Shearon and lvlosier hit for a total of twenty-four points between them to lead the offense. ln the Sectionals, DeVilbiss drew Woodward. The Polar Bears continued their winning jinx over the Tigers: the score 44-37. BASKETBALL SCORES DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVill:iss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss .......,......Alumni-50 . ..... Central-44 . .,... Macomber-61 , ,.... Whitmer-43 . ..... Qttawa l'lills-63 . ..... Columbus Northv74 . ..... Akron North-44 . ..... Scott-49 . .,... Woodward-55 . ,.,.. Sandusky-70 . ..... Waitev45 , ..... Libbey-46 . ..... Centralv74 . ..... lVlacomber'65 . ..... Scott-50 . ,.... Newark-48 . ..... Woodward-52 DeVilbiss . ,.... Waite-34 DeVilbiss .............. Libbeyh-53 Sectional Tournament DeVilbiss ......,....... Woodward-44 L. to R: Walt Tucholski, Malcolm Bombrys, Chuck Gregory, Chuck Gilchrist, Bill Boddy. Keglers Capture City Title The bowling team oi Dehfiltniss this year consisted oi Captain Walt lucholski, Bill Boddy, Chuck Gil- christ, Malcolm Bombrys and Chuck Gregory. The boys brought DeVill3iss just one more city title with their consistency. The team was so well balanced that no one boy was continually high. pins Pay Gil ln Championships Grapplers Grab District Captain Dick Leiller led his boys to a win-lilled season with vet- erans Malcolm Bombrys, Bill Mill- er, Ron Schlievert, Jerry Bassett, Burt Borgelt and John Welch. The team won six and lost one against such powers as Cranbrook Military Academy, Van Buren High and Fostoria l-ligh. DeViltniss lost its only match to the Qhio State Champs, Cleveland West. Burt Borgelt placed lourth in the State meet in Columbus, TOP ROW-John Ferch, Leroy Hunt, Jim Leikens, Bob Dreher, Jim Bedee, Phil Shaefer, Dick Shumaker, Bud Colbert, Lynn Colwell. ROW TWO-Howard Levin, Dick Bowles, Gary Mortimer, Bob Manse, Larry Miller, Jack Weber, Don Allen, Harold Fike. ROW THREE-Dave Reynolds, Ron Schlievert, Bob Kramer, Burt Borgelt, Dick Leffler, Coach Fred Breed, Reno Jablonski, Chuck Sartk, Jerry Bassett, Bill Miller, Malcolm Bombrys. 135 ,, K3 i, 5 i f f ggi - .zafi- ,iii 1 7 - ' - 1 v v sg ff qw ,f 11 555513 6 B' T GOLF This year the golf team advanced to the state meet by Finishing second in the district. Dick Shambaugh was medalist in the district meet with a Fine 73 but the other boys all had a bad day and the team had to be con- tent vvith second place. They went to Columbus seeking revenge lor their mediocre showing in district. The team showed their balance over 36 holes and vvon the meet with the record total oi 628. Dick Shambaugh, Bill l'leidtman, Dick Peterson and Larry Leininger comprised this championship team, Standing-Dick Slwambaugh, Dave Wakely, Dick Peterson Kneeling-Bill Hzidtman, Larry Leininger. Gollers Annex State Championship rf ff vw Tennis Team Captures District Laurels TENNIS The tennis team of 'l95O proved highly suc- cessful with a contingent made up ol mostly seniors. Don Blair doubled up with Walt ivlilbourne to take First place in the district meet at Bowling Green, Ohio and to go to the semi-Finals against the best boys in the state at Columbus. Senior Karl Gervver ad- vanced to the Finals at Bowling Green be- fore bovving. The other members oi the team vvere seniors Roc l-larris and Joe Bassett, and sophomores Bill Leake, Larry Resnick and John Rhuelin. This year Walt Milbourne vvill be alone While Bill Leake and Larry Resnick vvill make up the number one doubles team. Standing-Karl Gerwer, Don Blair, Walt Milbourne, Larry Resnick. Kneeling-John Rhuelin, Joe Bassett, Bill Leake, Roc Harris. 4 Walt Milbourne, First in District, Semi-Finalist in State. Ranked Twenty-Second Nationally. 137 Baseball Team Bl'llW8S l-lOl'iOl'S to V TOP ROWfJim Peterson, Bob Fryman, Dave Dye, John Pazdzior, Jim Burkett, Ron Penkotl, Jake Reber, Dick Stafford, Bill llepass. ROW TWOfJack Mielke, Milt Pontius, Chad McGregor, Bob Kraemer, Bill Whipple, Dutch MacDonald, Paul Pickle, Jim Felke, Joe Gillis, Norm Kies, Coach. ROW THREE-John Mcl-lenry, Jaclc Reed, Max Pirner, Jack Britton, Bill Boddy. Baseball: Another city-championship was put away as the ,careful planning ol Coach Norm lfies paid oii, With such boys as John Pazdzior, Jim Burkett, Jack Britton, John lVlcl-lenry and lVlax pirner to lead them, the Tigers became city champs and advanced to the Finals in District before bowing. Cross Country: The DeViltJiss Cross Country Team oi 'l95O was led by Captain Tom Pawlowicz. Main cogs of the team were Bill Miller, Conrad Tanner, Gene Colston, Dan Ames, Bill l-lufler, lom Ehni and Chuck Sommeriield. The team won Five and lost one contest, placing third in the District Meet. Cross Country Btalwarts Brave the Cold Slandin9fDan Ames, Harold Pike, Dick Wodarski, Dick Bowles, Joe Robie, Ronald Schlievert, Jim Brunskill. Kneelin54Tom Pawlowicz, Bill Reese, Bill Miller, Tom Ehni, Chuck Gilchrist, Gene Colston. Not in Picture-Bill l-lulier, Chuck Sommerlield, Conrad Tanner. M . gt. , TOP POW-Coach Norm Pollman, John Murray, Bill Reese, Tom O'Neal, Larry Boesel, Lary Faris, Conrad Tanner, Paul Ziemer, Dave Hardy Assistant Coach. ROW TWO-Dan Ames, Gene Colston, Del Shimming, Jim Moras, Bob Atkins, Roi Davis, Bud Johnson, Herschel Ulrich Bob Johnson. ROW THREE-Bill Hutier, Jim Luallen, Jack Miller, Paul Russel, John Hunt, Bert Warrick, Bob Eckel, Larry Wright. Speedsters Sprint to Win At the beginning of the 1950 season, the prospects looked dim to Coach Norm Pollman. As the season got underway, the boys began to show themselves and with remarkable spirit and determination, the speedsters turned on the power which eventually lighted the way to a disputed City Championship. Losing but one dual meet all season, DeVilbiss came in second behind Libbey ior city laurels. The underclog Bengals then turned on the Libbeyites and clawed out a victory in the all-important city meet. Coach Pollman and assistant Dave Hardy especially liked the prospects For the coming year with juniors Jack Miller, Bob Eckel, Gene Colson, Bill Miller and Jim lVloras in the track events while Bob Atkins, Herschel Lllrich and Larry Wright will be the Field veterans. Much will be expected oi a couple of freshmen, Larry Boesel and Bill Huiler. ln the Annual DeVilbiss Night Relays, Mansfield showed its state championship Form in defeating all other Class HA schools- Oak Harbor duplicated the same feat in becoming the kings oi Class The most valuable athlete award went to Mansiields A. C. Jenkins who later became state champ in both hurdle races. ATKINS THROWS I 4 X My., -ixwzgwfxsf w:::am5vii'i'2i332i9Er.1,:2iwfiwlffiffw The ping-pong tournament was organized, not to find a champion, but to aid in teaching the part of education not directly given in the classrooms. To begin with, the boys cooperated with each other. The worlc of preparing and carrying out the tourney was done with a most cooperative spirit. Next the participants developed fair play. There was little individual supervision and each person was con- sidered his own referee. Finally, both the winners and losers learned sportsmanship Thus ping-pong has greatly aided in developing a good character for all concerned. This year Walt Milbourne repeated his champion- ship game among the upperclassmen by defeating Harold Pike in three games, while Tom Adams won the underclass division. To instill a more competitive spirit in school athletics, DeVilbiss continued its intra-mural program with the annual Silver Gloves boxing matches. Aspirants in all weight divisions were ready and eager to earn the little silver gloves. The winners and their divisions were: Dick Jacobs, Flyweight, Don l'larden, Bantamweight, Gordon Johnson, Featherweight, John Ray, Light- weight, Bob Eclcel, Welterweight, Ron Mason, Middleweight, Jerry Fels, Lightheavy and Clete l'laupricht, Heavyweight. The intra-mural program was carefully rounded out in the gym classes this year. Competition was lceen both with individuals and with teams showing great sportsmanship. The Freshmen had to become acquainted with the fundamentals, a sometimes tedious but necessary taslc. More familiar with the unusual gym routine, the Sophomores progressed to the point where they began more varied competition. They learned tumbling and other individual sl4ills. The Juniors began broadening their program with ring hoclcey, softball and soccer. This year, team play prevailed, with the boys worlcing just as hard for the team as they did for themselves. With four years of skills behind them, the Seniors have advanced through the building of slcills and are now enjoying their profits. The Senior year is a full one with many fast games of speedball, football and basketball. The Senior boys have now been developed to be a part in an organization and above all have been given a fair sense of brotherhood. V Students Enjoy Seasonal Sports an To develop skill and coordination, to teach good sportsmanship and to help the girls prepare for life-these are the aims of our girls athletic program. Early in the fall the sound of hockey sticks meeting a shin or another hockey stick fills the air on the athletic field behind DeVilbiss. This sound continues, with the shout Goall heard every once in a while, until November. P Basketball, always tops with the girls, is next on varied schedules. Novv the gym is resounding with activity. Shouts of Guard herl Guard herl and Shootl Shootl are deafening for the girls really play hard at this game. Because grace and poise are as important as skill, our athletic curriculum includes a type of dancing for every year. The Freshmen learn folk dancing and basic dance steps. The Sophomores proceed to tap dancing. Despite the public opinion that these dancing classes are Hsissyi, many girls discover muscles long unused, and one can usually tell the beginning of the dancing program by the limping participants. Our early spring sport is volley ball. This is a favorite with the girls because it requires not only individual skill but also cooperation among all the members of the team. Warm weather brings baseball to the minds of everyone and our girls are no exception. Last fall's hockey field now becomes a base- ball diamond. Again the girls relieve the tension of the classroom vvith sunshine and fresh air. l'lere in the gym, Dehfilbiss girls learn things as essential in life as anything learned in the classrooms. They learn to keep both the mind and the body healthy, they learn co- operation, they learn the value of fair play in games and in everyday life. Extensive Sports program Qffered Seniors The senior year is one eagerly awaited by the girls of DeVilbiss. For this is the year when they can choose the sport which most appeals to them. Swimming-elementary, intermediate and lifesaving, bowling, horseback riding, fencing, tennis and regular gym are the most popular of the senior elective sports. Cn Tuesday afternoon the Colony Bowling Alley is filled with girls who decided to try their skill at this sport. At first there are many gutter balls, but it isn't long before the pins are flying. The Y.W.C.A. offers its facilities for the swim- ming, fencing and tennis. The girls' form in each sport isn't very good in the beginning but soon they are performing like experts. l-lorseback riding classes are given at the l-loward Stables in Lambertville, Michigan. l-lere the girls learn riding fundamentals by experience. The Girls' Athletic Society, better known as G.A.S., is an organization for girls who are es- pecially interested in sports. A branch of this is the Leaders' Club. These leaders act as referees, score- keepers and general assistants to the gym teachers. Both clubs are a vital part in the girls' athletic curri- culum for they are the ones which add the extra spark that makes our sports program so enjoyable. 'A 143 Miss Charlotte Burvviclc, before her retire- ment in 1950, was for several years chairman of the Orientation Course of study for Fresh- men. Her faith in the philosophy behind this subject was inspirational to her co-workers. Her enthusiasm in the classroom, her vital teaching of Freshman English and her love of literature, will long remain in the hearts and minds of the students who were in her classes. 1 -41.111 :1 . Q 1 - 1 ,311 1,-3.1-1 11 - fb. 1 1--v,,w3,,g,gir 1. 1,-i.. . 1 W, 1 --1 1 .. , ,. N1 Q 51,1 ez sf -' ' iii isiasc. 5,3 3 11:21-12,1111 ' N were . 1,.1 1 . 1 HARRIET KIMBLE ln 1936, Miss Harriet Kimble, a Social Studies teacher, transferred to DeVilbiss from Waite High School. Actively interested in world ahfairs, she was a member of the World Federalists and the United Nations Asso- ciation. All of her former students and her faculty friends are happy that she now has the leisure for continuing her civic interests and time for recreational activities. May she have an abundant and happy life , outside of the classroom. CHARLOTTE BURWICK 1 1 ,1 . -: Ms .1-. , f. at , Wirffxf. B2 1' 1 as T11-'11 as ' . ef i s -. g:e11i11f.1s :isi1 1 - rv: east ' ii:-1 , ' - ' Z 2553 Qsi:s:ft1:i:::gtis isis, . 1 11:2 gasses ftgilvziiitititssigi sitfffii-41' lirfsrriftttg -ft-1gt,1t.1s:a,z sen.-f, -1 si V g:1s:saH,iS .f:r.-,,-2,-:sw 1.sr4si11, 7' 11,1-' liiifiisiilif ,sv ssh- 1 ..1srss1.st.aaQ 1aQ:,1:s1: 2571 4 . 11 r 11f1i,fTr1f vi.. ra . : ,ffgztzwzzsyf aw f - Effie ,',,-1-,111 V r fsrge-uma it, - f 1. ETHEL WILLOUGHBY Miss Ethel Willoughby, Chairman of the Eng- lish Department and teacher of English for nineteen years in DeVilbiss, retired this year. l-ler quiet personality, her interest in her sub- ject, her pleasure in working with her classes -all made her a teacher who will be re- membered by her students. We wish her happiness and contentment in the days of her non-school teaching years ahead. FACULTY DIRECTORY Nauts, Merritt . .......... 1....... 2 3 B.S., M.A. Ohio State University, Columbia University, Chicago University. Principal. Archambo, Frank C. .....1....... .24 B.A., M.A. Toledo University, University of Pittsburgh. Chairman: Science Department. Phys- ics. Room 112-Freshman. Backus, Pauline ..........1......1 24 B.S. Sweet Briar College, Columbia University, Toledo University. Orientation, English. Room 116-Sophomore. Balsam, C. W ...,..........1...... 24 B.S., M.A. Toledo University, University of Michigan, Western State Normal College. Athletic Board. General Shop, Woodshop. Room M13-Freshman. Bargmann, Mary L. .......,...1 . 1 .24 B.S. Ohio State University, Miami University, Western Reserve, University of California. Home Economics. Room 225-Sophomore. Benson, Carl A. .................. 24 B.S., M.A. Denison University, Columbia Uni' versity, Toledo University, Western Reserve: Ohio State University, Wittenberg College, University ofWisconsin. Chemistry. Room 212- Junior. Blanchard, Forest l ................. 24 B.A., B.S., M.A. Ohio State University, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, University of Wooster, Ohio Northern University, University of Wisconsin, University of Pennsylvania. American History and Government. Chairman: Social Studies De- partment. Room 323-Junior. Bloom, Rose ..................... 24 B.S., M.A. Toledo University, Columbia Uni- versity, Sarah Lawrence College. English, Journalism. Adviser: Prism Staff, DeVilbiss U.N. Club, Ouill and Scroll. Room 216-Senior. Brand, Jeannette ............... . . 124 B.A., B.S., M.A. University of Wisconsin, To- ledo University, Oberlin College, University of Chicago. English. Room 263-Senior. Breed, Fred W. .............. 24, 135 B.S., M.A. Ohio State University, Columbia University. Boys' Physical Education. Chairman: Boys' Physical Education Department. Bricker, Ward E. .................. 24 B.S., B.C.S. Ohio Northern University, Office Training School-Columbus, Toledo University. Shorthand, Bookkeeping. Chairman: Commercial Department. Room 127--Sophomore. 144 Brown, Russell ................ 22,117 B.A., M.A. Toledo University, University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, University of Salifornia. Dean of Boys. Adviser: Sharps and ats. Campbell, Shirley ......... ....... 2 4 Library Clerk. Coontz, Clarence C. ................ 24 B.S., M.A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University. Salesmanship, Everyday Living. Room 206-Junior. Cruey, G. Wayne ................. 24 B.A., M.A. Defiance College, Bowling Green University, Ohio State University. Mathematics, Chemistry. Room 204-Senior. Dickey, Fa rn .................. 24, 54 B.A. Ohio State University, Defiance College, Toledo University, University of Michigan. Biology. Adviser: Sophomore Y-Teens. Room 103-Sophomore. Emery, Herb rt M .....,.... ....... 2 4 B.A., M.A. Dakota Wesleyan University, Toledo University. World History. Room 322- Sophomore. Em.ry,S.B .................. 24,116 Ph.B., B.Ped., M.A. Franklin College' University of Michigan. Latin. Adviser: Latin Club, Dram- atic Club, Junior Hi-Y. Room 119-Junior. Entemann, Lois M. ........ .... .... 2 4 B.S., M.A. Michigan State Normal College, University of Michigan, Toledo University, Ben- nington College. Girls' Physical Education. Chairman: Girls' Physical Education Depa.tment. Adviser: Girls' Athletic Society. Fischer, Mary U. ............. 24, 114 B.A. Toledo University, Columbia University, University of Michigan, Ohio State University, Bowling Green University, Bistram School of Art, DeSales College. General Science, Everyday Living. Room 208-Sophomore. Francis, Virginia Brown ............ 24 B.A., M.A. Oberlin College,Toledo University. Physiology. Adviser: Science Club, Christian Youth Club. Room 107-Freshman. Gerding, Alice May .............. 24 B.S., B.A., M.A. Ohio State University, Bowl- ing Green University, Western Reserve, Uni- versity of Munich, American School in Weimar, German College at Middlebery,WVermont, Ger- man Camp on Orcas Island, Detsales College, Mary Manse College. English, Gigrman. Room 103-Junior. 2 Gordon, Frank .... ..... 2 4 Chief Engineer. Griffin, Frances I .............. 24, 115 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan. Radio Script Writing, Dramatics, Radio Production. Adviser: DzViltries, Aeolian Radio Club. Room 261-Senior. Grubgl Harold D ................... B.S. Otterbzin College, Ohio State University, Heidelberg College, Toledo University, Ohio University, University of Michigan. Machine Shop. Room M21-Freshman. Gunn, Fannie May .......1........ 24 B.A. University of Texas, Toledo University. Study Hall. Room 243-Freshman. Hanshue, Luther ......... 25, 130, 131 B.S. Wittenberg College, Ohio State University, University of West Virginia. Everyday Living. Room 217-Senior. Hanson, Frederica ............ 25, 123 Ph.B. Toledo University, University of Wisconsin, Wooster University, Ohio University. General Science, Everyday Living. Adviser: Canasta Club. Room 209-Freshman. Hardy, David H. ..... 25, 63, 130, 131 B.E. Toledo University, University of Michigan, Pennsylvania State College. Algebra. Adviser: Varsity D Club. Room 918-Junior. Hayes, Norma .... .............. 2 5 Cafeteria. i-iaith, Elaine ..1....1.... 25,113,117 B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Toledo Uni- versity, Michigan State Normal College. English. Adviser: Prism Staff, Sharps and Flats, Christian Youth Club. Room 250'-Junior. Huls, Karl ............ ........... 2 5 B.S. Ohio University, Ohio State University. Wood Shop. Room M10-Freshman. Inman, Thomas ............... 25, 131 B.S. Bowling Green State University. Orienta tion, Economic Geography. Room 254- Freshman, Jacobs, Flby E. ................... 25 B.E., M.A. Toledo University: University of Chieago, Columbia University, Ohio State Uni- versity. American History and Government. Roonl 324-Freshman. is iven oon a ew ouse eir ie lt g t ly f t th lf pan to benefit all generations to come X X 1 E E It f I ERIKSEN s A d' ' ' PP-y g , r r th I ' . I Q CFFICE EQUIPMENT, FURNITURE AND Y. fi 'li ' SUPPLIES er em uc was e 1 o X Thomas lva E lson, pumeer lh a l ln 'X ax NN lectncl y to bet er e ot of mankind Qgilt. 1 K X Oni a holder 0 t e origma EdlSOn N Xol lcense may use the name Edison as Q part of its corporate trtle, It IS the mark S f a pioneer. Toledo Edison, a business- I' anaged, tax paying electric company, ' J Pen and Pencil Sets, School Supplies, proud to he so honored . . . In this , ur 50th Anniversary Year we renew our pl d e to serve P0l'fibl2 TYp8WI'IfCl'S ustomers to the very best of our a ii ' g blty. 5 THE TOLEDO Royal Underwood Corona Remington 34076 323-327 Erie Street Phone: MAin 1193 . . At your service at all times . . . is the B C rl n C l' I1 C . Wall Board :: Plywood :: lnsulation Board :: Roll Roofing Asphalt Shingles :: lnlerior Doors :: Finish Lumber Dimension Lumber :: Window and Door Frames Wooden Boxes and Craiing FA. 1622 'A' WE DELIVER , 2623 Dorr St. JOrdan 4656 CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT ROWLAND EQUIPMENT .IEIIsEII sou: IIIIEIIII CUMPANY The Freshest Thing in Town HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES 614 Monroe Street Toledo 4, 'Ohio Phone: Garfield 2602 Johnson, Elizabeth B, ............. 25 B.A. Miami University, University of Minnesota, Ohio State University. Algebra, Geometry. Adviser: Sophomore Y-Teens. Room 264- Sophomore. Johnston, Mildred E. ....,... 25, 106 B.E., M.A. Toledo University, Columbia Uni- versity, Miami University, University of Wiscon- sin, University of Colorado. General Art, Com- mercial Art, Painting, Crafts. Adviser: Thalian Literary Society. Room 327-Junior. Kerlin, Lucille .....,...........,.. 25 B.A., M.A. Ohio State University, University of California. Modern European History, American History and Government. Room 215-Junior. Kies, Norman C .... .....,.... 2 5, 138 B.E.. Ph.D. University of Michigan, Toledo Uni- versity. Boys' Physical Education. Kiker, Clyde E ..,. .....,.......,., 2 5 A.A., B.S. Toledo University, University of Chicago, Ohio Bar. Sociology: Economics. Room 325-Junior. Kimpton, Amy L. ,............ . , .25 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-Senior. King, Margaret S. ............ 25, 127 B.A. University of Michigan. Mathematics. Ad- viser: Junior Sorelles, Tall Girls' Club. Room 113-Senior. Klee, Ollie ....,...,.,........... 25 B.S. Ohio State University, Heidelberg College Albion College, University of Kentucky. Book- keeping. Room 152-Senior. Knaggs. Grace .......,............ 25 A.A., B.A., M.A. Toledo University, University of Michigan, University of Colorado. English. Room 249-Senior. Krause, Bernice W. ......,. ........ 2 5 Bowling Green State University, Toledo Uni- versity. Study Hall. Room 247-Senior. Lanz, Florence .......,... . . .... 25 Office, Senior Clerk, Creditor. LeGron, Gertrude ..........,, 25, 121 B.A., M.A. Toledo University. Typewriting, Mimeographing. Adviser: F.B.L.A, Club. Room 161-Junior. Leiser, Andrew F. ................ 27 B.A., M.A. Wittenberg College, George Wash- ington University, University of Michigan. English. Room 213-Sophomore. Lerche, Marie .........,.......... 25 B.S.,M.A. Toledo University, Columbia Uni- versity, Bowling Green University, Ohio State University, University of Michigan. Algebra. Adviser: Sub-Deb Club. Room 105-Sophomore. Louy, M. Beatrice ................ 25 B,A., M.A., B.M., M.M. Law Froebel Kinder' garten Training School, Toledo University, American Conservatory of Music, University of Chicago, Columbia University, DeSales College, Mary Manse College, Brown University. English. Room 253-Senior. Lukens, Ruth L .... ............ 2 5, 63 B.A,, M.A. University of Michigan, Columbia University. Biology, General Science. Adviser: Junior Class. Room 110-Junior. Luther, Blanche R. ...,.......,.... 25 B.S., Ph.B,, M.A. DeSalles College, Toledo University, University of Michigan, Vassar Col- lege, Cincinnati University. Family Living. Ad- viser: Family Living Club. Room 226-Senior. McHugh, Olive ...... . . .25, 101,108 B.A., M.A. Mary Manse College, University of Michigan, University of Colorado, Northwestern University. English. Room 106-Junior. 146 Mennig, Iva G. ...........,....... 26 B.S., M.A. Wayne University, Columbua Uni- versity, Univertisy of Michigan, Ypsilanti State Toledo University, DeSales Teachers College, General Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry. Room 149-Sophomore. Merrill, Ralph O. ....,..........,. 26 E.E., M.E. Ohio State University, Toledo Uni- versity. Electricity, Radio, Room M1-Junior. Miller, B. Faye .............. 26,119 B.A., R.N. 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.. ..,.....,....... 26 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, University of California. Spanish. Adviser: Castellana. Room 117-Senior. Murphy, Hilton. .,....... 26, 82, 131 B.A. Muskingum College, Ohio State University, University of West Virginia. Business Training, Driver Training. Aclviser: Senior Class. Room 150-Sophomore. Pasch, Mildred ......... .22, 120, 128 B.A., M.A. Ohio State University, North- western University, Toledo University. Dean of Girls. Adviser: Future Teachers of America Pasquier, Ethel .............. ..... 2 6 B.A. Smith College, University of Paris, Toledo University. Geometry. Room 201-Freshman. Pasquier, Pierre Q. .............,. 26 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-Senior. Perkins, Alice Roach ...........,.. 26 B.A. Eastern Kentucky Teachers' College, Toledo University, University of Michigan, University of Chicago. English, Room 252-Freshman. Pollman, Norman G. ...... 26, 54, 139 BS. Ohio State University, Harvard University, Toledo University. Everyday Living. Director of Athletics. Adviser: Sophomore Hi-Y. Room 153wSophomore. Quinn, Aurelia E. ................ 24 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-Junior. Raby, Betty ....,..............,.. 26 B.S. Bowling Green State University. Girls' Physical Education. Adviser: Girls' Athletic Society. Rettig, Robert E. ......... 10, 28, 133 B.S., M.A. Denison University, University of Michigan, Bowling Green State University, To- ledo University. Director of Activities. Adviser: Student Council. Robinson, Earl. . . . . . .26 Chief Custodian. Samson, Eva ............ 26, 102, 122 B.A., B.S., M.A. Toledo University, University of Michigan, Ohio State University, University of Chicago. Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Basic Arithmetic. Adviser: Bridge Club, Schol- astic Teams, Junior Y-Teens, Chairman: Mathe- matics Department. Room Q19-Freshman. Schmidt, Mildred ....... .26, 122, 123 B.A., M.A. Toledo University, Columbia Uni- versity, University of Michigan, Ohio State Uni- versity, Bowling Green State University. Biology. Adviser: Bridge Club, Canasta Club. Room 109 -Freshman. Schmit, Ursula T., , ........... 26,110 B.A., M.A. College of St. Teresa, Columbia University, Toledo University. Spanish, Latin American History. Adviser: Charlemos, La Alianza. Room 101-Sophomore. Schueren, Leah M. ...... 26, 104, 105 B.A., B.S., M.A. University of Michigan, Drexel Institute, University of Chicago, Librarian. Ad- viser: Senior Y-Teens, Zetalethean Literary Society. Sharpe, Don .....,.....,......... 23 B.E. Toledo University, University of California, University of California-Los Angeles, Uni- versity of Michigan. Presiden of Faculty, Boys' Physical Education. Smith, Marian ........... 26, 92, 111 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan, Rocky Mountain School of Languages, lnstituto de la lengua Espanola, Mexico City. Spanish. Ad- viser: La Alianza. Room 102vSenior. Smith, Ruth ......... 26, 82, 107, 109 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, Senior Class. Room 202-Senior. Stalker, D. N. .........,,......... 26 B.S., M.A. University of Wisconsin, Toledo Universi y, Denison University, Ohio State Uni- versity. Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Adviser: Pot O'Golcl Staff. Room 164-Senior Stoeplar, Elizabeth ........... 26, 121 B.A., M.A. DeSales College, University of Michigan, Toledo University. Shorthand, Typing, Orfice Practice. Adviser: F.B.L.A. Club. Room 160-Freshman. Stoll, Marie M. .................. 26 B.S., M.A. Ohio State University, Columbia glniversity. Home Economics. Room 222- enior. Stowe, Genevieve ........,....... 26 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan, University of Southern California, Columbia University. English, Business English. Room 203-Freshman. Tanbar, Mary ...... ........ ..., 2 6 Office: Treasurer. Terhell, Jane ..................... 27 B.S. Michigan State Normal College. Girls Physical Education. Adviser: Society. Girls' Athletic ,.......27 Tippett, Margaret T. .... . Office: Book Clerk. Tussing, Betty .......... Office: Attendance Clerk. ...,27 Van Cleve, Morrison R.. B.A., M.S. University of Pennsylvania, Ohio State University, University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Michigan. Everyday Living, Economic Geography. Room 254-Sophomore. Vorderburg, Elmer ................ 27 B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology. English Room 262-Sophomore. Voss, David O. .... .,... 2 7, 112,124 B.A., M.A. Denison University, University of Chicago, University of Michigan. Latin. Ad- viser: Chess Club, Latin Club. Room 118- Sophomore. Warner, Marjorie ........ 27, 100, 105 B.A. M.A. Oberlin College, University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University. English. Adviser. Zetalethean Literary Society. Room 115-Sophomore, Williams, Helen J. ................ 27 Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Southern California, Library. Zaugg, J. Philip .................. 27 B.S. Bowling Green State Univers,ty, Ohio State University, University of Michigan. Music. Room M18. Louls TT. WALKER FURNITURE GDMPIIIIY House of Quality o 3950 Monroe Street Colony Shopping Center .lim Croclcett lf'lSLIl'8l'lCC 'A' 211 Nicholas Building 5342 CARPETS - LINOLEUMS - DRAPERIES L E E W I N T E R S MASTIC TILE- UPHOLSTERING Florist FURNITURE-VENETIAN BLINDS PERSONAL ATTENTION TO: Corsages I For Exclusive Lines - Fine Workmanship Table Decorations Large Assortment Ga. 4629 Res. Fa. 3941 1023 Broadway 1014 Sylvania Ave. LAwndale 2188 llolony Mon's Wear .Q- 2134 West Central COLONY BUILDING START'S DRUG STORES Since 1902 Toledo's Finest Drug Stores Conveniently Located To Serve Your Drug Needs 1009 SYLVANIA AVENUE, Cor. Phillips 1659 SYLVANlA AVENUE, Cor. Jaclcman For a THOROUGH BUSINESS TRAINING Sta utzonberger's PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Students May Enter Any Time GOOD FENCES FOR EVERY NEED i , 31, Hum Sm MM, 3656 Marleau-Hercules Fence Go. SENICR CLASS Acors, Clara ..................... 66 Coming first in the alphabet, To be a beauty operator she's dead set. Adrian, Alice ............... 66, 128 ln order to illustrate books about horses, ln college she'll take many art courses. Chevaux Riding Club 2, 3, 4-Vice President and Secretary 3, President 4, Homeroom Presi- dent 3, DeViltries Scenery Comm. 4, Class Play Scerlery Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Horseback Rid- ing . Anderson, Jeannine ,... ..., 6 6, 115 To be a housewife ls the ambition of her life. G.A.S. 1, 2, Aeolian 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Class Play Comm. 4, H. R. Girls' Athletic Rep. 1, Bowling 4. Andrews, Beverly ......,......... 66 Beverly attracts us with her smiling face- ln mentioning girls, she holds first place. Bowling 4. Andrews, Paul ................... 66 Paul who has a manner mellow, Is truly a mast charming fellow. Armour, Patricia ..,.......... 66, 105 To travel is her great desire. Norway and Sweden she does admire. Entered DeVilbiss 1950, Zetaletheans 4, Dram- atic Club 4, G.A.S. 4, Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, DeViltries Usher 4, Swimming 4. Arnold, Clarence ................. 66 He'll be a salesman from door to door, Never will he find selling to be a chore. Arnold, Clayton ..,............... 66 He's always full of vigor and pep. To all of the fads and fashions he's really hep, Athanas, George .............,... 66 This tall, dark and handsome lad, Dresses so sharply in every current fad. Canasta 3-President 3, Football 1, 2, basket. ball 1, 51'ders, Student Council Rep. 2, H.R. Secretary 1-President 2--Treasurer 3, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3. Atkins, Robert ..... 66. 130, 132, 139 Although he considers football a great sport, He's often seen on the basketball court. Transferred to DeVilbiss in 1948, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2. Atkinson, Dorothy ................ 66 A friendly girl is Dot. Everyone truly likes her a lot. Bacome, Calvin ....... . ..... no picture Calvin is such a cheerful guy, That to his friends he calls a happy Hi . Bacome, Dolores ........... no picture She likes to skate, this girl called Dee. She really has talent, we all agree. Baden, Dorothy ...... 14, 66, 102, 105 She's proved her ability in the field of art. Her work for DeVilbiss she's taken to heart. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Zetaletheans 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, 4, Leaders Club 2, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Orchestra 1, 52ers Comm., H. R. Savings Stamp Rep. 1- Secretary 4, Class Publicity Comm. 4, Student Council Publicity Commission 4, Night Relays Publicity Comm. Co-Chairman 4, DeViltries Scenery Comm. 1, 2, 4--Chairman 4-Steering Comm. 4, Horseback Riding 4, Bowling 4, Class Play Scenery Comm. 4. Baer, Esther ...................... 66 Her hair is so red, her eyes so bright, She surely works with all her might. Y-Teens 2, Bridge Club 2, 3, Girls Chorus 2, H. R. Pot O Gold Solicitor 2-Red Cross Rep. 4, Class Play 3, DeViltries Publicity Comm, 3- Make-Up Comm. 4, Publicity Comm. 3, 4, Night Relays Decoration Comm. 3. 148 Baim, Jean .................. 66,118 This sweet southern Miss who came from Kentucky, To have had her with us, we feel was lucky. Family Living Club, Entered DeVilbiss 1949, Bowling 4. Baker, Margaret tPatJ ......... 66, 121 To teach dancing-that's her hope. With all her students she can cope. Y-Teens 1, G.A.S. 1, 2, Aeolian 4, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 4, H. R. P.T.A. Rep. 1, 2-Magazine Rep., Class Play Usher 3, DeVil- tries Tryout Comm. 4, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. Barkan, Jack ..................... 66 When you meet him you will see, Just why around him we like to be. Honor Roll 2, Student Council Rep. 4, Honorable bl-flentlon ln City Ohio State General Scholarship est . Barnes, Thomas ................... 66 The Huy with the nickname of Gunch , Will go far-we have a hunch. H.R. Red Cross Rep. 2. BaseN,Jeny .... 66,99,130,135,140 Jerry is really a mat-born guy. He's fine wrestler on whom we rely. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity-D 2, 3, H.R. Vice-Presi- dent 4, Football Manager 1 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Mothers' Tea Comm. 3, Class Finance Comm. 3. 4, DeViltries Guard Comm. 4, Night Relays Field Comm. 4. Beavers, Charles ......... 66, 133, 140 Chuck is held in high esteem, 'Cause he's captain of our basketball team. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Varsity Captain 4. Beck, Elaine ...............,..... 66 lf a friend you ever need She will be your friend indeed. G.A.S. 1, Aeolian 3, Dads' and Daughters' Date 4, DeViltries 2, Bowling 4. BeH,Joyce ......,........,. .66,119 Joyce Bell is not adverse To become in the future, a nurse Y-Teens 4, Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4, Pct O' Gold Solicitor 2, H.R. Magazine Rep. 1, Swimming 3, 4, Bowling 4. Bellaire, Charles ................ , .66 Wanting to be a millionaire, ls this boy, Chuck Bellaire. Hi-Y 4, H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 1, 3-President 4. Beltz, Patricia ........... 66, 118, 127 This starry-eyed blond with plenty of zest, Everything she does is of the best. Sorelles 3, 4-Treasurer 3, Family Living Club 4-Vice-President 4, G.A.S. 1, Student Council Rep. 1, Homeroom President 1, Vice-President 2, Red Cross Rep. 2, Magazine Drive 3, Senior Mid-Winter Comm. 4, DeViltries Make-Up Comm. 2 3-Co-Chairman 3, DeViltries Usher- ette 4, Night Relays Ticket Comm. 2. Bendlin, Beverly .... 66, 104, 117, 125 Oh what a gal is our friend Bee, She's lots of fun and fancy-free. January graduate. Benson, Thomas 8,15,32,62,64,89,141 His picture was often in the Blade. We're glad this celebrity is now in our grade. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, World Federal- ists 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Vice-President 1, Alianza 1, 2, 3-Treasurer-President 3, United Nations Club 4-Vice-President 4, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, Band 1, A Capella Choir 3, Assistant Cicrula- tion Pot O' Gold Manager 3, H.R. President 1, Student Council Rep. 2, Student Council Wel- fare Commission 2, Finance Commission 3, Class Play 3, Co-Chairman J-Hop 3, DeViltries Usher and Guard Comm. 2-Co-Chairman Arrange- ment Comm. 3-Steering Comm. 3, Night Relay Comm. 3, Libbey Scholarship 1, 2, 3. Bernard, Jim ............... .... 6 7 Jim was a football player, At quarter-back he was a slayer. Bershon, Larry .... 29, 67, 90, 108, 111 Buckets' brain and ready wit Is an asset, you must admit. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Latin Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, La Alianza 4, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, 4, Prism Librarian 2-Feature Editor 3-Associate Editor 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Student Council Commissioner of Organizations 4, Student Court Justice Comm. 3, lnter-Club Council Rep. 2, Class Play Co-Chairman 3, Sen- ior Mid Winter Comm. 4, 51'ders, DeViltries Publicity Comm. 24Chairman Ticket Comm. 3 -General Chairman 4, H.R. Magazine Chairman 1, Auditorium Guard 3, Revelries 3, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention Dele- gate 4, Libbey Scholarship 3, Honorable Mention gn C:ty4Ohio State Scholarship Test 4, Ouill and CFO . Beverstock, Robert ................ 67 As an engineer in the chemical line, This boy will surely do real fine. Bick, James ............,......... 67 A loyal supporter is James Bick. He's helped to make the Senior Class click. H.R. Saving Stamp Rep. Biler, Marilyn ........ ,........... 6 7 You'lI find her a gay and cheerful one, With whom you can have a lot of fun. 51'ders 1, 2, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. Billett, Joan .............,....... 67 The girl whose voice is like a flame, Will surely sing her way to fame. Family Living Club 4, H.R. President 1, DeVil- tries 1, 3, 4, Night Relays Reception Comm. 4. Blaine, Sally CSarah, .......... 67, 121 Easy going, lots of fun, She's well-liked by everyone Future Business Leaders of America 4-Treasurer 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Prism Solicitor 1, Bowling 4, Fencing 4. Blank, Ted ....................... 67 Because of his wavy hair and deep blue eyes, Around him you hear many girls' sighs. Boddy, William ..... 67,135,138,140 BilI's quite handy with baseballs, He throws many strikes which the umpire calls. Family Living Club 4, 51'ders 1, Football 1, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4. Boerger, Barbara 67,84,90,92,106,111,125,143 Better known by her nickname Bobby , Making lriends seems to be her hobby. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Service Scouts 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Thalians 3, 4, Sub-Debs 4, La Alianza 2, 3, 4, G.A.S. 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, 51'ders 2, Prism 4, Publicity Comm. 3, Co- Chairman Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, lnter-Club Council 4, H.R. Secretary 3-Red Cross Rep. 4, Magazine Drive Award 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate 4, Libbey Scholarship 1, Class Play 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. Bombrys, Malcolm ....... 67, 135, 140 Some day in the headlines his name you'llsee, For a baseball player he's going to be. Hall Patrol 4, Bowling 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Boos, Sara Jane .............. 67, 121 She's such an eflicient little miss. She puts on her work great emphasis. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4-President 4, H.R. President 3, Student Council Rep. 1, Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, DeViltries Steering Comm. 4-Chairman Secre- tarial Comm. 4, Bowling 4. Booth, George ............... 32, 67 A daring young man is George Booth, He likes to fish and that's the truth. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Aeolian 3, Band 1, 2, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Basketball 1, H.R. Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4-Boys' Athletic Rep. 2, 3, 51'ders, J-Hog Comm. 3, Varsity Drag Comm. 4, DeVil- tries , . The Gallant Lumber and Coal Company QUALITY LUMBER and MILLWORK At .laclcman Road and Toledo Terminal Railroad Scientitic Instruments For INDUSTRIAL - EDUCATIONAL MEDICAL USE i' Microscopes, Balances, Ph Equipment, Water Stills, Microtomes, Colorimeters, Furnaces, lncubators, Sterilizers, Balopticons, Chemicals, Reagents THE RIIPP 81 BDWMAII 00. ' SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT I-Awndale 1142 Second Floor 317 Superior Street ALWAYS Grace E. Smith's R ESTA U R A N T Service and Cafeteria MADISON AT ERIE . NATIONALLY KNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD JUST THE RIGHT FASHION NOTE . . ss For Dates ss For School ss For Worlc Yes, ToIedo's smart young women , . . career girls or brides-to-be . . . and the 'teen-agers, OI course, Inave discovered tI1ere's nothing IiI4e styles from MOORES lor all seasons . . . all occasions. Exclusive? Yes! Expensive? No! And Fellows: GIFTS FROM MOORE'S ARE MORE APPRECIATED 1 afdedby Borgelt, Burton 67,84,99,130,135,140 On the football team he is a guard, When they come at him, he hits them hard. Honor Roll 3, Hi-Y 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrest- ling 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 3, 4, Stu- dent Council Athletic Commission 4, Co-Chair- man Fathers' and Sons' Banquet 4, Chairman Night Relays Awards Comm. 4, Hall Patrol 4. Bowman, Joan ..... .... 6 7, 85, 86, 88 ln her Junior play she was a sensation. We'll always remember that hearty ovation. Honor Roll 1, 4, La Alianza 3, Christian Youth 3, 4, Pot O' Gold Typist 4, H.R. Secretary 4, Class Play 3, 4, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, Co-Chairman Senior Prom 4, Co-Chairman DeViltries Tryout Comm. 4, Tennis 4, Night Re- lays Reception Comm. 4, Columbia Scholastic Pl,ress4Association Delegate 4, Libbey Scholar- s ip . Boyd, Joseph ........,..,... . . .67 Joe's a boy by no means small, His favorite sport is his football. Football 2, 3. Boyd, Shirley ............... 67, 121 Shirley is always loads of fun, For a real good friend-she's the one. Honor Roll 3, 4, Cheveaux 1, 2, 3, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 4, Bowling 4. Brenneman, James ....,.. ......,... 6 7 With his cashmere sweaters and pegged pants, He sends many a girl into a trance. Brigham, Jeannette ....... 67, 107, 109 This helpful girl so blond and slim, Really has pep, vigor and vim. Pericleans 3, 4, Senior Service Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, Student Court 1, 2, Class Play Costume Comm. 3!Make-Up Comm. 4, DeVil- tries Secretarial Comm. 4. Brown, Cowan .......... . . .32, 67, 99 As the French professor in the Junior Play, He enlivened it and made it gay. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, United Nations 4, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, 4, A Capella 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4-Chairman Reading Comm. 3- Tryout Comm. 4, DeViltries 2, 3, 4-Comm. 3, 4, Student Council Finance Commission 3, 4, Bowling Green Test Award 3, Libbey Scholar- ship 4, Honorable Mention ln City Ohio State Scholarship Test 4. Brown, Nance ...,........,....... 67 The world holds great sights for her to see, A renowned traveler she probably will be. Thalians 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, Bridge Club 3, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 2, 3, 4, H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 1, 3, Student Council Rep. 4, 51'ders 1, 2, DeViltries Usher 2, Bowling 4. Brown, Richard ............. . . .67 Richard M. Brown is his name. It surely will attain some fame. Swimming 1, 2, 3. Brunthaver, Jane .................. 67 Janie wants to take up physical Ed, ln this choice she has not been misled. Y-Teens 1, G.A.S. 1, Cheyeaux 1, 2, 3-Vice- President and Secretary, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, H.R. Magazine Chairman 2-P.T.A. Rep. 3, 4. Byrd, Gloria ..................... 67 Five foot two, eyes of blue, Just like the song-we know she'lI do. 51 ders 1, 2, H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 1, Bowling 4, Swimming 4. Caldwell, James .....,.... 68, 99, 111 Jim, who's a friendly and likeable lad, May soon be found in a chemistry lab. Hi-Y 1, 4, 51'ders 1, La Alianza 2, 3, 4-Treas- urser 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Football Manager 2, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4, H.R. President 1-Boys' Athletic Rep. 2, 3, lnter- Club Council 3, DeViltries Guard Comm. 4, Student Council Organizations Commission 4, :Auditorium Guard 3, Night Relays Award Comm. 150 Campbell, Nancy 68,90,95,107,127,143 As busy as this gal may be, A smile for everyone has she. Honor Roll 1, Pericleans 3, 4, Sorelles 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, United Nationa 4, Bridge Club 2, Prism Advertising Manager 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, Student Council Rep. 1, lnter- Club Council Rep. 2, 3-President 4, H.R. Mag- azine Chairman 2'-President 3, 4, Class Vice- President 1, Class Play Tryout Comm. 3, 4, Senior Midwinter Comm. 4, DeViltries 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Oueen 1, Swimming 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. Campbell, Ron ....,,...,..,....., 82 Ronnie's theme song is Anchors Aweigh , He's ioining the Navy for a long stay. Cannon, Jack .......,......,..,.. 68 On a bike he likes to ride, Taking all obstacles in his stride. Hall Patrol 4. Caris, Marvin ....,............ 68, 99 To walk the streets and carry the mail, ls the wish of Marvin, hardy and hale. Fi-YQ3,34, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, H.R. P.T.A. ep. , . Chambers, Carole .......,......... 68 To be a nurse is her ambition. I She will assist a renowned physician. Entered DeVilbiss 1950, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. Cherry, Jane ................ 68, 125 A quiet retiring lass is Jane. She's a capable girl who's never vane. Honor Roll 1, 2, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Castellana 2, G.A.S. 1, Student Council Rep. 4, H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 3, Bowling 4. Christen, Carol ..,....,........... 68 Carol Christen is her name, We know her dancing will bring her fame. Honor Roll 1, Latin Club 2, Castellana 3, Cheyeaux 2, 3, 4-President 3-Vice-Presi- dent-Secretary 4, H.R. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 51'ders1. Christen, David .,..,,..,,......... 68 David likes to collect stamps, In this field he rates among the champs. Clark, David ..................... 68 David is partial to no one, To talk with him is lots of fun. 51'ders 1, 2, Boys' Mothers' Tea Comm. 3. Clements, Chase ..,... .32, 68, 84, 116 Chase is going off to college, He wants to acquire a lot of knowledge. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4- Vice-President 4, A Capella Choir 4, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, H.R. Treasurer 2-Vice-Presb dent 3-President 4, Student Court 4, Co-Chair- man Varsity Drag 4, Class Play 3-Comm. 4, Dramatics Club Play 3, 4, DeViltries 3, 4, Honorable Mention in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Click, Betty ...................... 68 This blue eyed girl by the name of Click, ls truly a slick chick . January graduate. Clinton, Shirley .................. 68 This tall, quiet, so friendly girl, By her friends is always called Shirl. Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Cheveaux 1, 2, G.A.S. 1, 2, Prism Reporter 4, Tennis 4. Cobourn, Marcia ............. 68, 117 Here's a girl who's always knitting, Her argyles are striking, as we're admitting. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, 4, World Federalists 3, 4-Secretary 4, United Nations Club 4, G.A.S. 1, Class Play Comm. 3, DeViltries Music Comm. 4, WTDS Statf 4, Libbey Scholarship 1, 2, Bowling 4, Honorable Men- tlion Ain City Ohio State General Scholarship est . Coder, James .......,,... 68, 99, 111 Jim is not so very quiet, But he's a fine fellow-you can't deny it. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, La Alianza 4, Football Manager 2, Class Finance Comm. 3, H.R. President 4- Treasurer 1, 3-Magazine Rep. 2. Cohen, Sally ...... ,....,.... . .68 ln personnel work she'Il succeed, And be a help to all in need. Y-Teen 1, French Club 2, 51'ders 1, Bowling 4, Fencing 4. Colston, Gene .......... 68,138,139 Gene can run all day and night, ln addition, he is really bright. Hi-Y 4, 51'ders 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 4. Carman, Lois ....... 68,A113, 120, 125 So quiet and petite, This Lois is really neat. Honor Roll 1, Sub-Debs 3, 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Cheveaux 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Christian Youth 4, H.R. Stamp Solicitor 4, Honorable Mention in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Connolly, Evelyn .........,....... 68 Evie wants to enter social work, We know her duties she'll never shirk. Family Living Club 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 4, Bowling 4. Converse, Rose Marie ..........,.. 68 With a smile so charming, and a face so bonnie, When you see her you know that she's our Connie. Zetaletheans 2, 3, French Club 2, G.A.S. 2, 3, H.R. Stamps Rep. 2, 3-Red Cross 4, Swimming 4. Coon, Naomi .......,........ 68,115 This girl who's often called Rustie, Has a voice that is low and husky. Aeolian 3, 4. Core, Barbara .........,.......... 68 She has such an airy way, She'll dance through life we all do say. Cox, Nancy ,....., . .68, 95, 106, 125 So cute and so quiet is this Nancy, But a football or basketball player is her fancy. Honor Roll 2, Thalians, 3, 4: Sub-Debs 3, 4, G.A.S. 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Council Rep. 3, 4, H.R. Prism Rep. 3, Senior Banquet Comm. 3, Tennis 4, Swimming 4. Crosby, Beverly .............. 68, 105 Bev is a gal who's really great, She's certainly been a wonderful Zet. Zetaletheans 3, 4, G.A.S. 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1. Crider, Jerry ...,................. 82 lt's plain to see his one aim- That of winning great acclaim. Cuthbert, Martha .... .... 6 8, 104, 108 Small and quiet is our friend Marty , And in her classes she's A smarty. Honor Roll 1, 4, Zetaletheans 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, United Nations 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 4, Class Announcement Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Horseback Riding 4, Night Relays Decoration Comm. 4. Darah, Carolyn ................ 69, 85 Since her ambition is to be a baker, We know she'll end up a great homemaker. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Aeolian 3, 4, Student Council Awards Commission 4, H.R. Secretary 3-Red Cross Rep. 2, 4, Co-Chairman Announcement Comm. 4, Class Play Make-Up Comm. 3, 4-Chairman 3, Swimming 4, Bowling Daso, James .... 69, 95, 130, 132, 141 He's a regular fellow-we must agree, Too bad he sleeps all through history. Family Living Club 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing, Baccalaureate Comm. 4, DeViltries 1. Davey, Dolores ....,...... 30, 69, 85 California here l come is Dode's hearty cry, Au revoir or Bon voyage is our farewell reply. Honor Roll 1, G.A.S. 1, Aeolian 3-President 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Dra- matics Club 2, Girls Chorus 1, 51'ders, DeVil- tries 2, 3, Co-Chairman Dads' and Daughters' Date 4, Student Council Assemblies Commission 3-Athletic Commission 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, W.T.D.S. Staff 4, Night Relays lnvitation Comm. 2-Cafeteria Comm. Chairman 3-Reception Comm. Co-Chairman 4, Bowling 4. .,1i...1...-...1---Ml Best Wishes to Class of '51 S. J. TOBAKOS, Prop. LA. 5041 V. DePrisco MUSIC STORE GIFT SHOP IH' M I W H I ts usica, e ave t COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE 132-134 Summit Street Toledo 4, Ohio Phone: MAin 4324 Bellevue Rd. at Sylvania Toledo, Ohio ,i,i.1. Toledo? Downtown Chevrolet Dealer Since 1919 ' ongmtuleztiom to the class of '51 fe if 4 W7 gf fi gf gil eeeaaai S S EEE E ,if T UUU LEEE : ::g --. ' 5 - -a-e x ,U - Im- -I: gg: E KOPF 'fsOW4 ' MOTOR SALES CO. '4'04' 5- 39 vm of mwls Business course Dependable Service 339 Huron Street Phone: MAin 7274 DISTRIBUTORS AND REBUILDERS TRAIN EFFICIENTLY, of ELECTRIC MOTORS ECONOMICALLY FIND PRACTICALLY THE a FRED W. KIEMLE CO. 33 Superior Street ToIedo's Most Outstanding Commercial School David, Shirley ...... 9, 14, 32, 69, 85, 88,106,117,122 Little Davey, so small and petite, Just like candy, she surely's sweet. Honor Roll, 2, 3, Thalians 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, La Alianza 1, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, 4, G.A.S. 1, Orchestra 1, A Capella Choir 3, 4-Secretary and Treasurer 4, Pot O' Gold Assistant Panel Editor 3-Feature Editor 4, Senior Banquet Comm. 3, Co-Chairman Baccelaurate Comm. 4, DeVil- tries 1, 2, 3, 4, Served Boys' Mothers' Tea 3, Libbey Scholarship 3. Davis, Jane .........,......... 69, 86 To be a good nurse is the desire of Jane. She'll attend to every little ache and pain. Entered DeVilbiss 1950, Honor Roll 3, Bridge Club 3, Class Play 4, Horseback Riding 4, Swimming 4. Davis, John ............ .... n o picture He sure enioys a real good time, And thinks that life is quite sublime. La Alianza 1, 2, Senior Banquet Comm. 4, H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 4, Community Chest Comm. 4, Honorable Mention in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. DeYoung, William ...... 133, 134, 140 His main ambition is to be a success, And his qualifications seem limitless. Varsity-D 2, H.R. Vice President 4, Red Cross Rep. 1, DeViltries 1, Bowling 1, Basketball 4. Disbrow, Darlene ................. 69 Darlene's a gal who is really cute, She'll grab for a husband, a handsome brute. Doren, Patricia .............. .69, 128 Blond and sweet is our girl Pat, Always busy but time to chat. G.A.S. 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Chevaux 3, 4-Corresponding Secretary 4, Horseback Rid- ing 4, Bowling 4. Dotson, Robert ................,.. 69 A fine, good-natured lad, Always smiling-never sad. Dower, Mary ....... .......,..... 6 9 This gal aims to become a wife, And settle down for the rest ot her life. Honor Roll 4, Future Nurses 3, H.R. P.T.A. Rep. Drews, Richard ..........,.... .69, 99 A good worker in Hi-Y is Dick Drews, He's a boy they'll hate to lose. DuPre, Justine ....... . ........ 12, 69 Justine is always gay and happy, Her eyes are sparkling and so snapDY. Entered DeVilbiss in 1950, Thalian 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep, Senior Prom Comm. 4, Student Council Publicity Commission 4, Swimming 4. Eaken, Ronald ............,....... 69 Ronald Eaken is the guy, Who always speaks when you walk by. Eckel, Robert. . .69, 99, 130, 132, 139 This boy is very fond of track, And with football he has a knack. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity-D 2, 3, 4, Prism Solicitor 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain 2, Eolwling 4, DeViltries Usher 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- a . Eckhert, Tom ..............,..,... 82 This guy who once had a band of his own, Will ind in the Navy he won't be alone. Eggenschwiler, Lois ........,...... 69 A newcomer at DeVilbiss this year, We're very glad to have her here. Entered DeVilbiss 1950, Bowling 4. Ehrmin, Doris ........,........... 69 Didn't you know she was in class- This quiet shy, and retiring lass. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Y-Teens 3, Bowling 4. Ellis, Martha ....,.. ,....... n o picture Martha Jane with her eyes of blue, Will bowl you over, tis really true. January graduate 152 Ellison, Ronald ........... .. .69 Bop is a swell trumpeteer, A success if this be his career. Emery, Janet ..................... 69 Blondie and Janet are one and the same, Will dgncing and skating someday bring her a e. G.A.Sln1, 2, 51'ders 1, 2, Cheveaux 3, Family Living Club 4, H.R. Social Chairman 1, DeVil- tries 4, Bowling 4, Horseback Riding 4. Emery, Rex ........ 69,111,116,117 This boy with many talents is blessed, But it's the piano that is his best. Entered DeVilbiss 1950, Honor Roll 4, Dramatics Club 4, La Alianza 4, Sharps and Flats 4, H.R. P.T.A. Rep 4, DeViltries 4. Engelke, Ragnfrid CRonnieJ, 32, 69, 117 Her artistic ability will no doubt appear, When she follows her choice for a fashion career. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Chaplain 3, Sharps and Flats 3, 4, G.A.S. 1, Dramatics 2, Girls Chorus 1, A Capella 4, Class Publicity Comm. 3, 4, Student Council Organization Commission 2, 3, 4, Inter- Club Council 4, DeViltries 4, Co-Chairman Night Relays Decoration Comm. 4. Eriksen, Thomas ............... 32, 69 This friendly guy's oft called Leif. ln his future, we have great belief. Castellana 3, H.R. Vice-President 3, A Capella Choir 4, Senior Prom Comm. 4, DeViltries 2. Erlen, Marcia .................... 69 At bowling she's quite proficient, ln all her work she is very efficient. Ernsberger, James ..... 14, 32, 69, 118 To defend the righteous is his wish, Lawyer or iudge is just his dish. Honor Roll 3, Family Living Club 4, 51'ders 1, 2, A Capella Choir 3, 4-President 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, H.R. Vice-President 1, Memorial Comm. 4, DeViltries 3, 4. Eschedor, Harry ............ ..... 6 9 Harry wants to study law, In his cases there'lI be no llaw. Hi-Y 1, 2, Swimming 2, H.R. lreasurer 4. Ettenhofer, Jane ............. .69, 127 She's the type who stands out in a crowd, A striking girl , we proclaim aloud. Sorelles 3, 4, H.R. Girls' Athletic Rep. 1, Swim- ming 4, Bowling 4. Eubanks, Wilma .................. 70 This year there carne into our school life, A girl destined to be a good mother and wife. Entered DeVilbiss 1950, Honor Roll 4. Falvey, James ........... 70, 108, 115 Heis a guy that'lI always say Hi with a smr e. A friend like this is really worth while. Hi-Y 1, 2-Treasurer 2, Dramatics Club 4, 51'ders 1, 2, Aeolian 4, United Nations Club 4, Basketball 2, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4, Boys' Mothers' Tea Comm. 3, Student Council Organizations Commission 4, H.R. Vice-Presi- dent 3-Treasurer 4, DeViltries Properties Comm. 4. Faris, Lary, 14, 29, 10, 130, 139, 141 ln football and track he does excell, His scholastic record rings the bell. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity-D Club 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. President 1 -Treasurer 4, Student Council Bill Preparatory Comm. 2-Athletic Commission 2, 3-Commis- sioner 4, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Class Presi- dent 1, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, Senior Midwinter Comm. 4, Chairman DeViltries Set Directors 4--Steering Comm. 4, Co-Chairman Night Relays Program Comm. 4, Placement Physics and Advanced Algebra Bowling Green Scholastic Test 3, Libbey Scholarship 4, Honor- able Mention in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Fels, Jerry .............. 70, 118, 132 A winning personality has this boy Jerry, On his way to success he will never tarry. Camera Club 3, Family Living Club 4, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 2. Fenn, Jane 9, 10, 84, 88, 95, 106,108, 111 Whenever there's anything we can't do, Janie's the one who'll always come through. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, United Nations Club 4, Thalians 3, 4, La Alianza 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-Presi- dent 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, 51'ders 1, 2, Pot O' Gold Senior Editor 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Co-Chair- man Graduation Comm. 4, H.R. Savings Stamp Rep. 2-Secretary 3, DeViltries Scenery Comm. 1, 2-Script Comm. 4, Tennis 4, Fencing 4, Libbey Scholarship 4, Served Boys' Mothers' Tea 3, Served Girls' Mothers' Tea 3, Served Fathers and Sons' Banquet 4, Graduation Usher 3, Second Place in Century of Progress Essay Con- test 2, Ouil! and Scroll 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention Delegate 4. Pike, Harold, 10, 84, 99, 135, 138, 141 When Harley guards the halls, he always gets his man. To enforce laws and clear halls-this is his plan. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Student Council Finance Commission 4-School Service Com- mission 4, Co-Chairman Fathers' and Sons' Ban- quet Comm. 4, Hall Patrol Captain 4, Night Re- lays Field Comm. 4, Honorable Mention in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Finkenbiner, Arlene .............., 70 A secretary she hopes to be, She'll succeed-iust wait and see. H.R. Magazine Chairman 3-P.T.A. Rep. 4, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. Finn, Thomas ......,........ no picture The fellows always call him Huck , As a machinist we wish him luck. Sharps and Flats 2, 3, Band 2. Fitch, Alma ...................... 70 Al plays the game with all her might, Whatever she does is always done right. G.A.S. 1, 2, 51'ders 1, H.R. Treasurer 2, Class Play Make-Up Comm. 3, Swimming 4. Fleischer, Lois ........... . . .70 A January Grad is she, Her success is easy to see. January graduate. Flickinger, Marilyn ................ 70 As a ballerina in the DeViltries cast, She loaned her talent to that show in the past. Honor Roll 2, 3, DeViltries 2, Bowling 4. Folczynski, Delphine .............. 70 That she's in a choir does foretell- She's a music lover, this girl, Del. G.A.S. 1, 2, Pot O' Gold Staff Assistant 2, DeViltries Costume Comm. Foss, Donald ...................... 70 Don we call this fine young man, Of DeVilbiss High he's an ardent fan. Honor Roll 2, Football 1, Wrestling 1, 2, Base- ball 1, 2, Student Council Rep. 1, H.R. Vice- President 1 . Friedman, Frances ............. . . .70 This little girl, so happy and gay. Always has a friendly word to say. Frybarger, Ann Marie ..... 7, 9, 17 29, 70, 85, 8 7, 88 Ann is an artist abounding in zest, Her loyalty to DeViIbiss is the best. Zetalethean 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, United Na- tions Club 4, 51'ders 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pot O' Gold Photography Editor 4, Student Council Rep. 2, Student Council Publicity Com- mission 3-Commissioner 4, Class Play Props Comm. 3, 4-Chairman 4, DeViltries Publicity Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Convention Delegate 4, Served Fathers' and Sons' Banquet 4. Gable, Joyce.. .... ,.... ........... 7 0 Her personality is really complete. With it no one can possibly compete. January graduate. The other day Mr. Sharpe was putting one of his P. T. classes through some calisthenics, and he gave the order: MHips on shoulders- placef' A moment later he reconsidered. MAS you were men. That can't be done. Hips downf, SAVE-WAY SUPER MARKETS 'ilrfkiir TOLEDO'S CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOOD STORES Medals 0 Trophies 0 Class Rings O Club Pins 0 Choir Robes Caps and Gowns O Commencement Announcements HERFF-JONES CO. CLASS RINGS ewefers fo Qehmfdznss CJLOOT P. D. COOK MAUMEE, on-no Phone: Wfxlbridge 3890 TOLEDO, OHIO FULLY INSURED PHONE LA. 5141 CANARY CLEANERS Colony . . Rec rd Five-Hour Odorless Cleaning O store No. 1, 1581 Sylvania, KL. 1504 L Q U I1 8 2 Store No. Z, 4873 Summit, PO. 8411 Store No. 3, 929 Ketcham, PO. 0651 Store Nu. 4, 3113 Lagrange, FA. 9593 -Af Store No. 5, 838 E. Broadway, TA 8852 , 2177 W. Central Ave. LA. 3144 R. M. Jennings Garbe, Nancy.. .32, 70, 106,111,120 Nan has a truly beautiful voice, For a friendly girl-she's our first choice. G.A.S. 1, Bridge Club 2, Future Teachers of America 3, 4fVice-President 4, La Alianza 3, 4, Charlemos 3, 4-Secretary 3, 4, Thalians 3, 4-President, Girls Chorus 1, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Fencing 4, Class Publicity Comm. 3, Class Play Make-Up Comm. 3, Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Student Council Finance Commission 3, DeViltries 2, 3, 4, H.R. Magazine Rep. 3, 4 Gauthier, Eugene .................. 70 A baseball fan is our Gene, In this sport he's really keen. Hi-Y42, Football 1, 2, Bowling 4, H.R. Treas- urer . Geren, Margie ......,......., 70, 118 With her five foot two, eyes of brown, Margie is really the toast ofthe town. G.A.S. 1, Y-Teens 1, Family Living Club 4, 51 ders 1, Girls Chorus 2, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 2, Bowling 4. Gerlach, Donald 10, 29, 10, 87, 91, 99, 108 With his ears and brains he's an outstanding one, Always working, but he finds time for fun. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-President 2, United Nations 4, Latin Club 1, .2, 3, Chess Club 2, Sharps and Flats 3, 4, 51 ders 1, 2, Prism Business Manager 4-Assis- tant 2-Advertising Manager 3, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, StudentCouncil Bill Preparatory Comm. 3-Organizations Commission 2-Welfare Com- mission 3-Commissioner 4, lnter-Club Council 1, Class President 3, Senior Midwinter Comm. 4, DeViltries 4, Stage Production Comm. 2, 3, 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Con- vention Delegate 4, Night Relays Publicity Comm. 2 .4-Decoration Comm. 3, Placement American l'lISlOl'Y Bowling Green Scholastic Test 3, Libbey Scholarship 2, 3, Seventh in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. Gidley, Barry .,..,...,....,....,. 70 Barry is going to be a house designer, It can truly be said, There is no one finer. Varsity-D 2, Track 1, 2, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, Wrestling 1, Student Council Rep. 1, Student Cou-ncil Organizations Commission 4, H.R. Vice- Presldent 2, Boys Mothers' Tea 3, Class Pub- llCIlY Comm. 4, Placement Bowling Green Scholastic Test History and Algebra 3, Honor- able Mention in City Ohio State GeneralSchol- arship Test 4. Gilchrist, Charles ........ 70, 135, 138 Do you know Chuck, you fellows and gals? He's a teriftic fellow-iust ask his pals. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, 51'clers 1, 2, Stamp Club 1, Bowling 4, Cross Country 4, Student Council Rep. 1,-H.R. President 2, 3-Prism Rep. 1- Magazlne Chairman 1, 3, Senior Banauet Comm. 4, Placement Bowling Green Scholastic Chem- lstry ,Test 3, Libbey Scholarship 2, 3, 4, Fourth ln City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Gill, Darlene ........,..,...,..., 70 Tennis and basketball to her are a thrill, A sports conscious girl is Darlene Gill. Gill, William .,... 32, 1o, 84,111,117 lnlmusic and piano he does excell. Hrs pleces and songs no one would repel. La Alianza 2, 3, 4, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, 2-President 2, World Federalists 3, 4-President 3, H.R. Vice-President 1- President 2, DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4,-Pianist 4- Assistant Director 4, Glee Club 1-Pianist 1, Co-Chairman Class Publicity Comm. 4. Goldberg, Jerome ......,......,.. 70 Jerry is bursting with pep. He's a lad who's really hep. Chess Club 2, 3, Honorable Mention in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Gormorski, Dolly ............ 70, 142 Having many an interest is this Dolly, , The girl who always looks so iolly. Grabow, Bruce ...,.,............. 71 We can truly say he's one ofthe boys. Life and fun he thoroughly enioys. 154 Grant, David .... ................ 7 1 This tall and oh so handsome guy, From many a girl has received a sigh. Hi-Y 2, Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, Student Council Rep. 3, Homeroom Vice-President 1, Treasurer 2, President 3. Green, Dennis ..............,.... 71 Our Uncle Deac may be Green , But when it comes to lacross, he's really keen. Hi-Y 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Cross Country Man- ager 3, Cheerleader 3. Greenberg, Sema ........ ...... 1 7, 71 The field of iournalism is her aim. In this she'Il surely win acclaim. Entered DeVilbiss195O, Bowling 4. Gregg, Nancy Ann 11, 85, 86, 91, 95, 107, 111, 127 Although she's small, she's full of pep, And everyone will say she's hep. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Pericleans 3, 4-Presi- dent 4, Sorelles 3, 4, La Alianza 2, 3, 4-Secre- tary 3, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 1, 2, 3- Treasurer 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Prism Circula- tion 4, lnter-Club Council Vice-President 4, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, 4, H.R. President 1- Social Chairman 1-Red Cross Rep. 2, Class Play 3, Chairman Tryout Comm. Class Play 3, Genera Co-Chairman Class Play 4, DeViltries Party Comm 2-Chairman Schedule Comm. 4, Steering Comm. 4, Life-Saving 3, Bowling 4, Honorable Men- tlion Jn City Ohio State General Scholarship est . Grimm, Barbara ................... 71 Bobbie wants a career in commercial art. ln this future line she has a good start. Bowling 4, Swimming 4. Grove, Joanne .......... 71, 118, 121 Sweetness personified is our little Jo , We're sure up the ladder in art she'll go. Y-Teen 1, Family Living Club 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Girls' Chorus 1, DeVil- tries Secretarial Comm. 4. Gunlite, Dorothy ...... . . .30, 71 Ever carefree, ever gay, ls Dot's light-hearted way Hahn, Barbara ........ . .......... 71 Her voice will someday take her far. Because she is so popular. Hall, Dolores .................... 71 A seamstress is what she wants to be, She'll make a good one we all agree. l-lallef, Phyllis. . .11, 85,1o1, 117,127 Phyllis is an attractive girl, She put the Dads' Date into the social swirl. Honor Roll 4, Pericleans 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Sorelles 3, 4, Bridge Club 1, 2, 3, Sharps and Flats 3, 4, 51'ders 1, 2, Inter-Club Council 3, Student Council Social Commission 4, Girls' Chorus 1, H.R. Social Chairman 1, 2-P.T.A. Rep. 3-Red Cross Rep. 4, Co-Chairman Dads' and Daughters' Date 4, DeViltries Tryout Comm. 4, Revelries Comm. 3, 4, Bowling 4, Tennis 4. Haney, Elaine, 11, 104,111,125,143 The girl who's usually known as E , ls really as cute as she can be. Honor Roll 1, 2, Y-Teen 3, 4-Historian 4, Sub- Debs 3, 4-Sergeant-at-Arms, Latin Club 2, La Alianza 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, 51'ders, H.R. Secretary 3, Class Play Tryouts Comm. 4. Haney, Frank ..................,. 71 He's the dark, handsome man of the class- The real favorite of many a lass. Football 1, 2, Class Treasurer 1. Hansen, Carol ....,,.,....... 71, 128 Her picture in Life won her national fame, With her letter suggesting a horse's name. Hansen, Doris .....,....... ...... 7 1 This girl is one who really likes to cook. She 'II catch her man, but not by hook or crook Bowling 4, Swimming 4. Hansen, Lee ........ ............ 7 1 A wonderful artist is this boy Lee, He has painted many pictures for us to see. Hi-Y 1, Swimming 3, 4. Hansen, Lois .... ..,......... .... 7 1 Lo's ambition is to be a Wave, With the world situation we think she's brave. Magazine Drive Award 4, Bowling 4. Harner, Gloria ............... . . .71 A newspaper woman have we here, She'll probably have a promising career. Honor Roll 1, 2, Y-Teen 1, 2, Bowling 4. Harris, Jack ...................... 71 He tried hard to gain athletic skill. This fellow certainly has an iron will. Harris, Peggy .................... 71 All of us are truly Fond, Of this live foot-one, green-eyed blond. H.R. Vice-President 1, 2, 4-Secretary 3- P.T.A. Rep. 4, Bowling 4. Harrison, Clella .............. 71, 109 That she's friendly and helpful, there is no doubt, For she's a Senior Service Scout. Swimming 4. Hart, Shirley ....... 71 , 106, 113, 120 ln Christian Youth she's been a leader, The Future Teachers also need her. Honor Roll 1,Thalians 3, 4, Christian Youth 2, 3, 4-Secretary 2-President 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4-Historian 2-Secretary 3- Treasurer 4, 51'ders 1, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, H.R. Magazine Chairman 24-Vice-President 4, Class Play Reading Comm. 3-Properties Comm. 4, Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, Fencing 4, Bowling 4, Night Relays Reception Comm. 4. Hathaway, Gloria ........,.. ..... 7 1 Gloria acts with a maiden's grace, Which shows in her charming face. Fangily Living Club 4, 51'ders, H.R. Secretary 1, . Haupricht, Cletus ........ 71, 130, 132 Big, strong, shoulders so wide, He takes all obstacles in his stride. Football 4, Bowling 4. Hayden Ernest ............. no picture lf you want a guy who's lots of fun, For you, Ernie is the one. Band 1, 2, 3-President 3, Orchestra 4, H.R. President 3, Student Council Organizations Commission 3. Hedden, Janice 72, 85. 86, 89,109,125 She makes many pals with that friendly grin, And with her personality many more Friends she'll win. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Service Scouts 1 ,2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3, Sub-Debs 3, 4-Treas- urer 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3-Vice-President 3, G.A,S. 2, 3, 51'ders 1, 2, Pot O' Gold Literary Editor4-Solicitor 2, H.R. Treasurer 1, Class Play 4-Properties Comm. 3-Chairman Cos- tumes Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Libbey Scholarship 2, 3, Third Place in Advertising Essay 3, Honor- able Mention in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Heidtman, William ...,....... 72, 137 Surely you have heard his name, As a golf star, he's won fame. Family Living Club 4, Basketball 1,.Golf 2, 3, 4, Senior Midwinter Comm. 4, DeViltries Proper- ties Comm. 4. Heinze, Hugo .......,........... 72 To be a bachelor is this lellow's aim, Now won't the girls think this a shame? 51 'ders 2. Helms, Elaine .,.................. 72 Elaine has such an attractive face. ln the social whirl she sets a quick pace. The Ilathbun Gartage Go. GIR L S! STORAGE-WAREHOUSE al' Local and I.ong Distance Moving, Paclcing and Shipping of l louse- hold Goods. Machinery Moving, Dismantling, and Erecting. All Employees and Equipment Insured. 'A' 2941-51 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio GRADUATE TO A TELEPHONE JOB if Graduation means a new life . . . maybe college, maybe a job. The telephone company offers jobs youill enjoy. Pay starts high, and raises come fast . . . 4 your first year! Telephone offices are pleasantg tele- phone folks are friendly. You could- 7494 n't Hnd a nicer place to start that new t life alter graduation. MEMBERS APPLY WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Ohio Trucking Association The Toledo Truck Owners and Cartage Assn., Inc. Household Goods Carriers' Bureau The Church ,With A Daily Program ff Ggolfzingwoocf rj-2'QSAyfCV1,.Ul7, 2120 Collingwood Boulevard Minister: R. Lincoln Long Director of Activities: Don J. Fisher Director of Religious Education: Granville G. Miller, Jr. TRY SUNDAY EVENINGS Dolly Madison -'oeticiousw DIFFERENT O ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE IN THE PARISH HOUSE, 6:30 o'c1.ocK 3890 Memos at OWS LAW da'2 1313 Henkel, Carol ....... 72, 95,107,121 She's small, she's quiet, and lots of fun, Friendly too, she's topped by none. Honor Roll 3, 4, Periclean 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4, 51'ders 1, Student Council Rep, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, H,R, Girls' Athletic Rep. 1, 2, DeViltries Secretarial Comm. 4, Libbey Scholarship 1. Henkel, Louis ...,..,.. 32, 72, 85, 99 A Hi-Y fellow interested in camp, To all of us he's sure some champ. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 1, Glee Club 2, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Student Council Finance Commission 2, 3, 4, lnter-Club Council 2, Swimming 3, 4, Class Finance Comm. 3, 4- Co-Chairman 4, Hall Patrol 1, 4, Henne, Dorothy .,...,,...,..,..,. 72 This little girl is always so iolly, She's also petite so they call her Dolly. Y-Teen 3, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Student Council Rep. 1, H.R. Secretary 1, 2, 3, Henzler, William ....... 32, 72, 85, 99 As a mechanical engineer, Bill will be a success-never fear. Honor Roll 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-President 4, Engineering Club 3, A Capella Choir 3, 4, H.R. President 4, Finance Commission 3, 4, Class Finance Comm. 3, 4-Co-Chairman 4, Class Play 3, DeViltries Guards Comm. 3. Herman, Florence ....,.. .72, 104, 125 Fuffy plays the piano with lots of pep, With all the new tunes she's right in step. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice- President 2-President 3, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Sharps and Flats 1, 2, Senior Service Scouts 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. President 1-Secre- tary 3-Vice-President 4, Student Council Rep. 1, Student Council Assemblies Commission 4, .J-Hop Comm. 3, DeViltries 1, 2, 4-Usherette 4, Hall Patrol 4, Night Relays Cafeteria Comm. 3-Invitation Comm. 4, Bowling 4. Hertzberg, Richard .......,.... 72, 84 Dick is a cheerful, gay sort of boy, To have him around is really a ioy. Honor Roll 1, 51'ders, Student Council Rep. 4, H.R. Boys' Athletic Rep. 1-President 4, Co- Chairman Senior Banquet 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, Honorable Mention in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Hessler, Natalie, 29, 72, 87, 127, 143 Natalie Hessler, our girl athlete, In physical ed is hard to beat. Sorelles 3, 4, G,A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Red Cross Rep. 1, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2, 3, Student Council Social Commission 3, Student Council Community Service Commissioner 4, Class Executive Comm. 3, Finance Comm, 4, DeViltries Ticket Comm. 4, Night Relays Cafeteria Chairman 4, Revelries Re- freshments Comm. 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Bowling Hettel, James ....,............,.. 72 Calm and quiet is Jim Hettel, His feelings are really hard to nettle. HR, Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3. Hewitt, Jackie .......,....,. ,72, 127 Small, but oh so gay, is Jackie Hewitt, A real swell gal, we always knew it. Honor Roll 1, G,A,S, 1, Sorelles 3, 4, H.R. Secretary 1, 2, 3, Pot O' Gold 2, Class Play Make-Up Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Night Relays Reception Comm. 4. Hilkert, Barbara ,..... . .,.,..... , .72 A sweet and haopyvmiss is she, As a secretary she'll be A in efficiency. Bowling 4. l-lall, Marilyn ........ ......, 1 2,127 When our Marilyn becomes a fashion artist, Those who wear her designs will be the smartest. Sorelles 3, 4, G.A.S. 2, Bridge 2, Family Living 4, 51'ders 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Class Play Scenery Comm. 3, 4, Senior Mid Wintcr Comm. 4, Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Bowling 4, Served Junior Boys' Mothers' Tea 3, Hilyard, Eleanor .....,.........,.. 72 Her interest in music and sports events shows- A host of Friends will be hers wherever she goes. 156 Hirssig, Robert .................,. 72 He's tall and handsome with dark brown eyes. We can truly say he's one of the guys. Hood, Phyllis .,..... .,.......... 1 2 Everything she does quite well, But on roller skates, she does excell. Horton, Dean ....,............,.. 72 Dean lives within a world of thought, And does everything iust when he ought. Honor Roll 2, Football 2, Class Play Properties Comm. 3, Baccalaureate Comm, 4. Hostetter, Duane .......... . . .30, 72 We certainly do believe, Great fame he will achieve. Honor Roll 1, Chess Club 1, Varsity-D 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Wrestling 3, H.R. President 1- Tax Stamp Solicitor 1-Treasurer 2-Red Cross Rep. 2--Vice-President 3, 51'ders. Hudson, William .,..,............ 72 Although he doesn't have much to say, He'll be your friend for many a day. Huff, John, ........,,..,......,.. 72 He's going adventuring in a far off place, In Alaska he'Il loin some prospector's race Huffer, Carol, 9, 72, 87, 89, 104, 125 You couldn't find anyone nicer than she, 'Cause she's as sweet as sweet can be. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 2, 3, Sub-Debs 3, 4-Secretary 4, Home Economics Club 1, Sharps and Flats 1, 2, 3, 4, 51'ders 1, 2, Orche.tra 1, Pot O' Gold Accountant 3, 4-Solicitor 2, H,R, Red Cross Rep. 3, Senior Banquet Comm. 3, Mothers' lea Comm. 4, DeViltries Scenery Comm, 1, 2-Make-Up Comm. 4, Night Relays Invitation Comm. 4, Lile-Saving 3, Bowling 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conven- tion Delegates 4. Hughes, Robert ................... 72 To be on the air is one of his ambitions, Another is to be one of our great musicians. lannucci, Lucille ...,,............. 73 She wants to be a soldier's wife And settle down to a contented life. G.A.S. 1, Bowling 4, Swimming 4. lrmen, Paul ..,,...........,... 73, 99 Although he's quiet, he's a regular guy, Upon him you can always rely. Hi-Y 4, Class Memorial Comm. 4, Community Chest Comm. 4. Johnson, Margaret ................ 73 This energetic girl named Marge, Her bowling score would like to enlarge. Johnson, Mary ........,.,.....,.. 73 There goes Mary, she's really great, Her aim? To be a Fashion plate. Entered Detfilbiss 1140. Jones, Marilyn ...,,,...,... .. .73 Hair of gold with eyes of blue, Owns a heart that's oh so true. Entered DeVilbiss 1949, Bowling 4. Josenhans, James ...,,..,,.., . . .73 A real swell guy we allldo say, He always has such a friendly way. Kane, Frances ..........,....,..,. 73 A friendly brown-haired, smiling lass, She's one of the most friendly in our class. Future Business Leaders of America 4, 51'ders 1, 2, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, H.R. Social Chair- man 2-Secretary 3, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. Keirns, La Donna .,...,........,.. 73 Gay Parie, the fashion town, Will see this buyer of great renown. Mother's Tea Comm, 4, H.R. Vice-President- Secretary, Bowling 4, Swimming 4. Keith, Richard ...,................ 73 An all-round guy is this Dick, As a woodworker he certainly does click. Hi-Y 1, 2, H.R. Magazine Rep. 1, Stamp Rep. 4. Keller, Nancy, 31, 73, 84, 87, 95, 127 Tall and cute is Nancy Keller, She's often seen with some sharp feller . Sorelles 3, 4, Thalians 3, 4-Vice-President 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, Leaders Club 2, 3, Bridge Club 3-lnter-Club Council Rep, 3, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 1, Junior-Senior Farewell Co-Chair- man 3, Senior Mid-Winter Co-Chairman 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, Student Council Award Commission 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 3, 4- Secretary and Treasurer 4, Night Relays Recep- tion Comm. 4, Homecoming Oueen Attendant 4, DeViltries 1, 3, 4, Life Saving 3, Bowling 4 Keller, Ted ..,..........,,....... 73 Tall dark and handsome is our boy Ted, Undougtedly he'Il attend a college that is co-e . Honor Roll 1, United Nations Club 4, Basketball 1, Bowling 2, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 1-Vice- President 2-President 3, 4, Co-Chairman Junior- Senior Farewell Comm, 3, Senior Midwinter Comm. 4, DeViltries Usher 4-Arrangements Comm. 4, Honorable Mention in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Kellerbauer, Phyllis ........,...... 73 This girl with such beautiful curly hair, ls so friendly and has such a pleasant air. Y-Teen 3, Bowling 4. Kessler, Terry ..........,......... 73 In radio production we find him blazing, A path to success, he's really amazing. Honor Roll 3, Red Head Club 4, Aeolian 3- Historian 3, Track Manager 1, 3, lnter-Club Council 3, DeViltries Stage Production Comm, 2, 3, 4-Assistant Chairman 4-Properties 2- Scenery 3, Class Play Property Comm. 3- Scenery Comm, 4, Morning Announcements 2, 3, Kimple, Kay ...,.,. .73,104,107,115 A flair for acting has this gay miss, She'lI surely go far with talent like this. Honor Roll 3, 4, Pericleans 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Aeolian 3, 4-Secretary 3, 51'ders 1, 2, Class Play Properties Comm. 3, Class Play 3, Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Dramatics Club Play 2, 3, DeViltries 2-Comm. 3. Kipperman, Marcia ....,. . .32, 73, 143 As G.A.S. president she's done her iob well. To leave DeViIbiss means a sad farewell. Honor Roll 2, Y-Teen 1, 2, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4- President 4, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Student Council Welfare Commission 3, 4, H.R. Treasurer 3, 4, Chairman Class Play Costume Comm, 3, DeViltries Music Comm. 1, 2-Tryout Comm. 3-Properties Comm. Klotz, Don .......,.... . . .14, 29, 73 As a iunior, he took our money all, As a senior, he chased us down the hall. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, Aeolian 3, Student Council School Service Commissioner 4, H.R. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Class Finance Comm. 3, Senior Banquet Comm. 4, DeViltries Ushers Comm. 2-Co-Chairman Stage Production Comm. 3, 4-Steering Comm. 4, Co-Chairman Night Relay Field Comm. 4, Libbey Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Knudsen, Ann 17, 65, 13, 107, 108, 118 As treasurer ofthe class of '51, She gets many headaches but really has fun. Honor Roll 1, Periclean Literary Society 3, 4- Secretary 4, Y-Teen 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Honorary Science Club 1, Bridge Club 2, World Federalists 3, Family Living Club 4, United Nations 4, Band 2, Pot O' Gold Freshman Editor 4, lnter-Club Council 1, H,R, Red Cross Rep. 1-Vice-President 3-Welfare Commis- sion 4, Class Treasurer 4, Class Publicity Comm. Co-Chairman 3, Class Play Make-Up Comm. 3, DeViltries Props Comm. 3, Horseback Riding 3, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, 51'ders 1, 2, Libbey Scholarship 1, Hall Patrol 4, Night Relays Cafeteria Comm. 4. Konst, Phyllis ........,,.,... 73, 121 Someday-a secretary she will be, This girl so efficient, as you see. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. W so Campus Cleaners Sr Tailors F L O R I S T y Personalized Service JO. 5127 'A' 'A' 2646 West Central Floral Creations of Distinction BARBER SHOP KL, 1521 3057 W. Bancroft Street at Old Orchard A TRADITION OF NEW DEVELOPMENT Backed by a tradition of new development, the name Owens-Illinois today stands for quality products. The history of Owens-Illinois is highlighted by developments which have made material contributions to better living. The invention of the Owens bottle machine in 19044 by Michael J. Owens, one of the Company7s founders, made it possible to mass produce low-cost glass containers. Glass tumblers and other tableware are plentiful and inexpensive today because in 1906 Libbey Class developed techniques for making them automatically. Kaylo calcium silicate building and insulating products, first introduced by Owens-Illinois in 194-3, make buildings warmer and more Hreproof. Many people enjoy better television today because in 1949 Owens-Illinois devel- oped the rectangular all-glass bulb which makes possible better television pictures and smaller cabinets. These are but a few of the developments which are reflected in products that the Company produces. More could be mentioned and there will be many more in the future. A continuous program of research and development benefits the public as well as Owens-Illinois, a name that stands for quality products. OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY, Toledo, Ohio Newton's Law of Illumination: The dimmer the porch light, the greater the scandal-power. Bischotfs' arket - Mr. Benson: You missed my class yester- Quality Foods For The Least day, didnit Y0U?,' Larry: No sir, not a bit. O O Tom Mills: May I take you home? 2842 Syl-VANIA AVENUE Shirley: Sure Where do you live?,' Kopfman, Marilyn ............ 73, 127 We all believe this girl so slim, Will be an airline stewardess trim. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, G.A.S. 1, Sorelles 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 1-Vice- President 3-Treasurer 4, DeViltries Make-Up Comm. 4, Bowling 4, NightRelaysTicketComm. 4. Kransberger, Donna ............... 73 This terrible pun no one should even say, Or imply decay when it's really D.K. . Honor Roll 4, Tennis 4. Kroeger, Vivian ................,. 73 She's that girl with pretty brown hair, She treats everyone with a friendly air. Y-Teen 1, 51'ders Comm., Girls' Chorus 1, 2 3, H.R. Vice-President 1, 3, 4, DeViltries Schedule Comm. 3, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. Krupp, Nancy ..,....,....,.. 73, 127 Nancy, our five foot Senior Sorelle, ln making friends she seems to excel. Honor Roll 4, Sorelles 3, 4, Bridge Club, H.R. Secretary, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Senior Prom Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Swimming 4. Kruse, Myrna ..........,....,.... 73 Retiring nature, but with many a Friend, Right in with the crowd she does blend. Girls' Athletic Rep. 3, 4, Bowling 4, Riding 4 Kuehnl, Thomas ....,......,.....,. 73 With his trumpet he helps us cheer, He's been doing this for many a year. Honor Roll 1, Basketball 1, 2, Orchestra 1, Band 1, 2, 3. 4, H.R. Vice-President1-Secretary 2, 4--Saving Stamp Rep. 3, DeViltries 1, 4. Lagos, Catherine ......,........,,. 74 Although she's such a tiny mite, ln basketball she puts up quite a fight. G.A.S. 2, 3, 4, Riding 4, Bowling 4. Lahr, Ruth Ann .........,,.,,..,. 74 Ruth's ambition is to get the right man, ln this she'll succeed, it anyone can. Lanbright, Ted .,......,........., 74 Small and shy, but plenty ot steam, A terrific guy on the wrestling team. Football 1, Track 4, Wrestling 1, 2, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 1. Lameyer, Nancy ........,.... 74, 121 She's seldom heard of in our class, This quiet, shy, little lass. Future Business Leaders of America 4, Bowling 4. Landin, Nancy, 74, 95, 105, 115, 125 Nancy is one of the nicest girls ever, She's hard working, talented and clever. Honor Roll 1, Zetalethean 2, 3, 4'Recording Secretary 4, Y-Teen 1, 2-President 1, Sub- Debs 3, 4, Aeolian 3, 4, Dads' and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, lnter-Club Council 4, DeViltries 2-Costumes Comm. 3, 4-Chairman 4-Steer- rng Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Night Relays Cafeteria Comm. 4, Honorable Mention in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Larson, James ..............,. 32, 74 When it comes to dramatics, one of the stars, ls this boy whom everyone calls Lars . Honor Roll 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Aeolian 3, Canasta Club 3, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Pot O Gold Solicitor 2, Student Council Rep. 2, Student Council Finance Commission 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 1gVice-President 3- Treasurer 4, Senior Banquet Comm. 3, Senior Prom Comm. 4, DeViltries 2, 3, 4. Larson, John ................. 74, 99 The school For him is Michigan State, There we're sure he'll really rate. Laurier, Letty ,... 74, 65, 95, 107, 127 She has certainly helped our class, This quiet but likeable lass. Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3, 4, Pericleans 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Sorelles 3, 4, French Club 1, 2-Secretary 2, G.A.S. 2, 3, 4, World Federalists 3-Secretary 3, Bridge Club 2, 3, Cheveaux 2, 3, H.R. Secre- tary 1, 3-Treasurer 2-Red Cross Rep. 4, lnter-Council Rep. 4, Student Council Bill Pre- paratory Comm. 4-Social Commission 4, Class Secretary 4, J-Hop Comm. 3, Class Play 3, Swimming 3, 4, Bowling 4, Libbey Scholarship 3, 4, Night Relays Reception Comm. 4, Honor- able Mention in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. 158 Lebo, Margaret ................... 74 She's short, she's cute and lots of fun, Whatever she attempts, is sure to be done. Bowling 4, Swimming 4. Lee, Alice .............. 29. 74, 121 Above her classmates she has soared, She's invaluable this Clerk ofthe Board. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4-Secretary 4, Student Council Clerk of the Board 4, Student Court Secretary 4, H.R. Social Chairman 1, 2, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. Lee, Joanne ...............,. 74, 121 This girl who has the nickname Jo , As a secretary, she sure will go. Future Business Leaders of America 4. Leffler, Dick ...,........ 74, 135, 140 Although he's short, he's a great wrestling guy- Just come to a match and hear compliments fly H.R. Vice-President, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball1. Leiken, Stanley ........... 74, 85, 86 Stan was co-chairman ol our Senior Play, What a success! That's what everyone did say Honor Roll 2, 4, French Club 4, Stamp Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Prism Photographer 4, Class Play 3, Class Play Comm. 3-General Co-Chairman 4, Student Council Awards Commission 4, DeVil- tries Photography Chairman 4-Steering Com- mittee 4, H.R. President 2, Placement in Bowling Green Scholastic Test 3-French. LeSueur, Joan 74 95104108110111 f I I I I This dependable, friendly girl Jo Anne, To be a secretary is her plan. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Bridge Club 2, La Alianza 2, 3, 4, Charlemos 3, 4, United Nations Club 4, H.R. Tax Stamp Rep. 4, lnter- Club Council 4, Class Service Comm. 3, Dads' adlndgaughtetrs' Date Comm. 4, DeViltries Make- p omm. . Levin, Marim ...........,., . . .74 Quiet dignity is her great virtue, She's very sweet and lriendly too. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, La Alianza 2, 3, G.A.S. 1, 2, Leaders Club 2, 51'ders 1, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, DeViltries 2, Bowling 4, Swimming 4, Libbey Scholarship 4. Lewis, Dorothy .....,,..,.... 74, 118 Dorothy has such a nice smile- lt iust beams at you all the while. Family Living Club 4, 51'ders 1, Bowling 4, Swimming 4. Lincoln, Carmen. . . .... 74, 32 Carmen's ambition ls to be a mortician. Girls' Chorus 1, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4- Librarian 2, 3, 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 1F Savings Stamps Rep. 4, DeViltries 2, 3, 4. Lindsay, James .................., 74 Jin is quiet and rather shy, And we all know he's a reliable guy. Track 1, Student Council Rep. 1. Linker, Marjorie ......... 74, 104, 121 Margie is aiming high and seems quite con- Iident, She'd like to be the secretary ofthe President. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Chevaux 3, 4, H.R. Social Chairm n 2-Saving Stamp Rep. 4, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. Little, James .............,... 74, 90 For a story he'll travel through log and mist, On the trip to Euclid he certainly proved this. Prism 3, 4, Senior Banquet Comm. 3, Publicity Comm. 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. Littlefield, Sandra ......,..... 74, 121 Witty, cheery, friendly is Sandy, Whenever we need a pal, she's always handy. 51'ders, G.A.S. 1, 2, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Night Relays Decorations Comm. 3, Bowling 4, Served Football Banquet 4. Malohn, Jane ........... 74, 104, 105 Although she is so very petite, She is a girl who is very sweet. Honor Roll 2, 4, Zetaletheans 2, 3, 4-Cor- responding Secretary 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Honorary Society 1, G.A.S. 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, H.R. Treasurer 3, 51'ders 1, 2, Senior Banquet Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Fencing 4, Libbey Scholarship 1, 4. Manns, Meredyth 32, 72, 84, 92,111, 115, 120 In anything musical, especially voice, Merry is certainly our First choice. Honor Roll 1, 4, Aeolian 4, La Alianza 3, 4, French Club 1, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4-Treasurer 3-Presi- dent 4, A Capella 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Class Service Comm. 3, Co-Chairman Senior Banquet Comm. 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 4, DeViltries 4, DeViltries Music Comm. 3, 4-Co-Chairman 4-Steering Comm. 4. Maran, Jenny .................... 74 She wants to marry a sailor in blue, And be a wife and mother, Faithful and true. Markhus, Roger 10, 14, 29, 32, 75,99, 117 When men For leadership will be selected, This boy should certainly be elected. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Secre- tary 2-Treasurer 4, Bridge Club 2, Latin Club 1, Science Club 2, 3, Sharps and Flats 3, 4--Presi- dent 4, United Nations Club 4, Glee Club 1, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 1, 2, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Student Council Welfare Commission 3-Finance Commisioner 4, lnter-Club Council 1, 2, 3, Co-Chairman Class Finance Comm. 3, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4, DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4-Ticket and Arrangement Comms. 2-Chairman Guards and Ushers 3-Chairman Arrangement Comm. 4- Steering Comm. 3, 4, Night Relays Field Comm. 4, Libbey Scholarship 2, 3, 4, Honorable Men- tion in City Ohio State Scholarship Test 4. Martenet, William ........... .75, 108 ln order to win his law cases in court, To the best reference books he will resort. Martin, Eleanor. .,........... 75, 109 Radio Engineering is this gal's ambition, She'll get there too or our guess is missin'. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Senior Service Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, 51'ders 1, 2, Class Play Make-Up Comm. 3-Costume Comm. 4, W.T.D.S. Staff 2, 3, 4. Martin, Richard ......... ,......... 7 5 He's starting on a great career, That ot being an engineer. Matzinger, Robert .............,.. 75 He'll make good restyling any old car, In this occupation he'll surely go tar. Track 1, 2, Cross-Country 1, 2, 51'ders, H.R. President. McCloskey, James ..........,.,... 75 Didn't you know he was in the class? So quiet in the halls you seldom here him pass. H.R. Treasurer 1, 3. McClure, Jane .... ' ...... 75, 104, 105 An intelligent girl is Jane McClure, Who someday around th world wants to tour. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Zetaletheans 2, 3, 4, Y- Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Castellana 3, Senior Service Scouts 1, 51'ders 1, 2, H.R. Pot O' Gold Rep. 4-P.T.A. Rep. 2-Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, Class Memorial Comm. 4, Hall Patrol 4, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, Libbey Scholarship 2, 3, 4, Tenth in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. McClurg, Norman ................ 75 As a Fan and lover oF harness racing H Hve thrills to the horses around the track chasing. i- . McElroy, Helen ...,,........ . . .75 Helen likes to roll a ball, She likes to see those ten pins fall. H.R. Treasurer 1, Stamp Rep. 2, Baccalaureate Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Swimming 4. Since 1901- A ToIedo's Best Known Product TOLEDO SCALES NO SPRINGS HONEST WEIGHT D. A. SPITZNAUGLE BUILDER - REALTOR 2615 W. Bancroft Phone: JO. 4636 A Kippa driving his convertible with the top down was Wearing a bright red shirt, a polka dot tie, a red and White checked suit, and a purple beret. A motor cop stopped him and made him pull over to the curb. iiWhat,s wrong, ofHcer?,' asked the lad. Ml havenit violated any tralicic laws. HI knowf' said the cop, Ml just wanted to hear you talk. We Specialize in U. S. Government Graded PRIME BEEF and Highest Quality Groceries 0 H ll II 0 H I L L'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 2845 West Central at Cheltenham Road TOLEDO 6, OHIO F. 0. Biehesheimer 8. Suns PLUMBING - HEATING INDUSTRIAL PIPING . 3053 West Bancroft Street Phone: .IOrdan 0021 Toledo, Ohio Colony Bowling Alley 2126 W. 'Central Modern Alleys Healthiul y Recreation McFarland, Urban ....... 75,115,118 With his cashmere sweaters and argyle socks, The girls follow him in droves and flocks. Family Living Club 4, Aeolian 4, Basketball 1, Hall Patrol 2, H.R. President 1, 2-Vice-Presi- dent 3, Class Play 4-Property Comm. 4, Senior Prom Comm. 4, DeViltries 4, DeViltries Props Comm. 4. McGough, Brian ........... ,...... 7 5 A stamp collector at heart is Buz, But he has fun at whatever he does. H.R. Vice-President 4, Student Council Social Commission 4, Class Finance Comm. 3, 4. McJilton, Gordon .....,......,... 75 Gordon is always on the run. In everything he does he has fun. McLain, Barbara, 29, 75, 87, 89, 108 Her charming smile, her winning way, ls Barb McLain on any day. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3-Secretary 3, Sub-Debs 3, 4-Vice-President 4, United Na- tions Club 4-Historian 4, Future Teachers of America 1,Band 1, 2, 3, Pot O' Gold Circulation Manager 4, Class Vice-President 3, Graduation Comm. 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Student Council Awards Commission 3-Commissioner 4, H.R. Savings Stamp Rep. 2, DeViltries Usher- ette 3, Graduation Usher 3, Bowling 4, Swim- ming 4, Libbey Scholarship. Mechling, Dolores. . .75, 91, 106, 127 ln the fashion field, Mech will excell, Her talent for design this does foretell. Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Thalians 3, 4-Secretary 4, Sorelles 3, 4-Treasurer 4, G.A.S. 1, Bridge Club 2, 3-Secretary 3, Prism Advertising Staff 3, 4, H.R. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 4, Student Council Welfare Commission 4, Class Play Comm. 4, DeViltries Costume Comm. 1, 2, 3-Usherette 4, Night Relays Decorations Comm. 3-Reception Comm. 4. Meeks, Luan ...,...,......,. 75, 115 Some day her name will look so neat, Adornrng a best seller's title sheet. Entered DeVilb1ss 1950, Aeolian 4, Bowling 4. Melchoir, lrene .......,........... 75 A iolly, happy friend is she, ' As sweet and pretty as can be. H.R. Vice-President 1, Pot O' Gold Rep. 3, Bowling 4. Mersereau, Gloria ............ 75, 127 This attractive girl whom we all call Glo , Will someday be starred in a fashion show. Honor Roll 1, 51 ders, Y-Teen 1, Sorelles 3, 4, H.R. 'Secretary 2, Hall Patrol, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, Revelries 3, Night Relays Reception Comm. 4. Metzger, Edward ...........,..,... 75 Not -many know that Ed collects knives, H lil this horbbycgor a1vagt collectiorn striresa . . ice- resi ent , t , 1, 2, Track 3, Wrestling 'Tlzlgaly eel ed er Miehls, Gary ............ 75, 130, 132 He's the .lad who's on the beam, As captain of our football team. Varsity-D Club 2 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Co. Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, Bowling 4-Captain 4, Student Council Rep. 1, H.R. President 2, 3, Fathers and Sons Banquet Comm. 4, Chairman Night Relays Queen Comm. 4, Hall Patrol 4. Milbourne, Walter . 29, 75, 89, 95, 112, 116,124,136,137,141 On the tennis team he's our pride and ioy. ln fact he's really an all-around boy. HQNCV POII1, 9, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Dramatic Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4-President 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary,1, 2-President 3-Vice-Presi- dent 4, Pot OA Gold Cicrulation Manager 4, Student Council Ren. 9, 3, Student Council Justice Commissioner 4, Student Court Chief Justice 4, Basketball 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4- Captain 4, Bowling 4, Cross Country 2, 3, H.R. President 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Class Play 3- Redding Comm. 3, Graduation Comm. 4, DeVil- tlries 3A Placemelnf Bowlgig Green FScholargrip es - merican istory, emist , irst in it ohio stare Scholarship Test 4. 'Y Y Miller, Barbara .......,.,,, .,,,,,,, 'I 5 This girl, with such big green eyes, Is friendly-that we don't have to advertise. Honor Roll 4, H.R. Stamp Rep. 3, Bowling 4. 160 Miller, Dolores ................... 75 Dody is in the club which likes to skate, This year the position of secretary she did rate. H.R. Pot O' Gold Rep. 3, 4, Magazine Rep. 2, Skating Club 1, 4. Miller, Edward .................... 75 A wonderul friend is this fellow so tall, Always ready to answer every beck and call. Miller, Jack ............ 'l1,115, 140 As our star of track, He really has the knack. Honor Roll 3, 4, Football 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4- Co-Captain 4, Science Club 1, Varsity-D Club 2, 3, 4, Aeolian 3, 4, Family Living Club 4, 51'ders 1, H.R. President 3, Night Relays Pub- licity Comm. 3, Morning Announcements 3, 4. Miller, Nancy Ann ............... 76 We got to know her charming smile, Although she stayed for iust a while. January graduate. Miller, Ruth ..................... 76 To the girl who'll be married next year, We wish best of luck in her housewife career. Vice-President 1, DeViltries Make-Up Comm. 3, Tennis 4. Miller, Edward William 32, 76, 99, 135,138, 139,140 His work in the school has been supreme, Bill is always right on the beam. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 2-President 3- Secretary 4, Boys' Chorus 1, A Capella Choir 4, Football 1, 2, 3--Captain 1, Track 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, H.R. Treasurer 4, Finance Commission 3, 4, Co-Chairman Night Relays Field Comm. 4. Mills, Thomas 9, 76, ss, 89, 95, 99,111,122 He's a tall, friendly, dependable boy, To work with him is quite a ioy. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, La Alianza 1, 2, 3, 4-President 3, Chess Club 1, 2, 3-President1-Secretary and Trees: urer 3, Lightweight Football Manager 2, Pot O Gold Organizations Editor 4, Student Council Rep. 3, 4, Student Council Welfare Commission 3-Organizations Commission 4, Inter-Club Council 2, 3, 4, H.R. President 1-Treasurer 2, Co-Chairman Boys' Mothers' Tea Comm. 3, Co- Chairman Senior Prom 4, Magazine Drive Award 1, 2, 3, 4, Libbey Scholarship 2, 3, 4, Winner American Legion Essay Contest 1, Placement Northwestern Ohio Historical Society Essay Contest 2, Winner Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest 3, Co-Chairman DeViltries Party Comm. 4, Honorable Mention in City Ohio State Gen- eral Scholarship Test 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. Minnich, Robert .................. 76 ln school he's showed us what he can do. We're sure he'll do as well in college too. Prism 4, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4, H.R. President 1-Secretary 2-Magazine Rep. 3, Swimming 2, 3. Mitchell, Robert ............ ...... 7 6 Such blond hair, such blue eyes, Mitch really gets all the girls sighs. Mock, Richard ..........,........ 32 This fellow wants to be a boss , He's the type who puts ideas across. A Capella 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 4, Cafeteria Patrol 4. Moras, James ........... 76, 139, 140 A man of great speed is our Jim, It takes a fine trackman to outrun him. Varsity-D 4, Track 3, 4, lntra-Murals 1. Morrow, Patricia ....,.........,... 76 To work with people is her desire, We're sure of this she'll never tire. January graduate. Mundy, John .............. . . .76 An engineer he desires to be, He'll be a success-soon we 'll see. Mussery, John ................... 76 A real fast plane John wants to fly, Someday you'll see him swooping through the sky. Mussery, Julia ............... . . .76 As a friendly helper in the library, She aids in making us literary. Library Worker 4. Myers, Marian .......... 76, 118, 121 She goes along her quiet way, Thinking of pleasant things to say. Family Living Club 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4, 51'ders 1, Bowling 4. Myers, Marilyn .......... 76, 91, 104 A friendly, cheerful sort of gal, She really is a wonderful pal. Y-Teens 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Prism Reporter 4, Pot O' Gold Rep. 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Bowling 4. Myrice, Malcolm ................. 76 What for his future will the Famous Mal pick, Will it be sports? Nol Laying brick. Foo.ball 1, 2, 3. Nauts, Barrington ............ .76, 124 Hz's in the know we must confess, Especially in the game of chess. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, A Capella Choir 3, 4. Nichols, Donna .... . .31, 76, 118, 127 Bunny is as cute as a bugs ear, She's a real pal to everyone, far and near. Nusbaum, Melvin ................. 76 He's terriEc in basketball although he's short, To many trick shots he does resort. Honor Roll 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 4, Homeroom President 2-Vice- President 3. Oberla, Jary ................ 76, 127 With a personality that can't be beat, Jary's a girl you ought to meet. Honor Roll 4, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, 4, Sorelles 3, 4, G.A.S. 1, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2-Red Cross Rep. 1, DeViltries Secre- tarial Comm. 4, Night Relays Comm. 1, 2, 4, Bowling 4. Okun, Lois ................... 16, 76 Loie is Interested ln world affairs, About the future we know she cares. Honor Roll 4, Debating Club 1, 2, Charlemos 3, 4-Treasurer 4, G.A.S. 3, Bridge Club 1, 2, Chevaux 1, 51'ders, H.R. Savings Stamp Rep. 3, Horseback Riding 4, Bowling 4. Orland, Joyce ............... 76, 121 This pleasing young miss called Joyce, For a secretary would be your first choice, Future Business Leaders of America 4, 51 ders 1, 2, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2, 3, 4, H.R. Savings Stamp Rep. 1, 2, 3-P.T.A. Rep. 1, 2, 3, Night Relays Comm. 3, Bowling 4, Swimming 4. Palmeter, Marlene .........,.. 76, 118 Talented in painting outdoor scenes, So much she enioys this, her face beams. Entered DeVilbiss 1950, Family Living Club 4. Pavkovich, John ........... 76, 84, 99 To chemistry goes John, his mind fuil of action, Out comes John on his basic reaction. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Bridge Club 2, H.R. President 3, Finance Com- mission 4, Class Service Comm. 3, Co-Chairman Class Memorial Comm. 4, DeViltries Comm. 3, 4, Placement Bowling Green Scholarship Test Algebra 3, W.T.D.S. Staff 4, Tenth in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Pawlowicz, Tom .......... 30, 76, 138 Tom, who was captain of our cross country team, ls certainly a boy with lots of steam. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity-D 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, lntra-Murals 1, 2, Track 1, 2 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4-Captain - 4, Class President 2, Co-Chairman J-Hop 3, Menorial Comm. 4, DeViltries Comm. 1, 2, 3, H.R. President 1-Vice-President 2--Secretary and Treasurer 3, Cheerleader 2, Hall Patrol 1, 4 Engravings In This AnnuaI Made By or on mucus or run: rnrnrrnc PLATE nsrrsnrnzss The 17th POT 0'GOLD To Carry A MOLLOY MADE COVER O S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 N. Western Avenue CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS Sweeny Sound, Inc. MEILIIIK MITO SEIIIIIGE ' ' 2106 Sylvania Ave. LA. 0495 COMPLETE SOUND SYSTEMS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Cgmpletg LARGE or SMALL O Inter-Office Two-Way Communication Systems O Tape and Wire Recorders O Commercial and Personai Recordings O We Offer You 25 Years of Technical Engineering and Experience 0 Call Us For Your Requirements 1758 SYLVANIA AVE. LA. 1115 Automotive Service TOLEDO, OHIO MAin 4181-2-3 BEEGLE'S BETTER FOODS For Hotels, Ciubs, Restaurants and Institutions O THE I'I. F. BEEGLE MEAT CO., Inc. 34-36-38 Superior St. Toledo 4, Ohio . ,.,.. Pazos, Angeline .... 7, 76, 87, 88, 111 As a leader in DeViltries she was great. ln our memory she'll always rate. La Alianza 3, 4-Corresponding Secretary 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Pot O' Gold Faculty Editor 4- Solicitor 1, 2, H.R. Magazine Rep. 1, 2-'P.T.A. Rep. 2, 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Class Play Costume Comm. 3-Properties Comm. 4, Class Finance Comm. 4, Chairman DeViltries Student Directors 4fSteering Comm. 4. Peters, Nancy .............,. 77, 121 She's good at striking those typewriter keys. Someday a boss she'll really please. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4, H.R. Tax Stamp Rep. 3, 4, 51'ders 1, Bowling 4. Peterson, Richard ........ 77, 137, 140 Dickie is our golfer rare, His ability is beyond compare. Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 3, 4, Student Council Bill Preparatory Comm. 4, H.R. Vice-President 1-President 2, Class Publicity Comm. 3, Senior Prom Comm. 4, DeViltries Tryout Comm. 4, Honorable Mention in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Peterson, Thomas. ......,......... 77 Tom Peterson whom we all call Pete , Will. someday take pictures of Hollywood lt . Pot O Gold Solicitor 4, Prism Photographer 3, -Class Play Scenery Comm. 4, Manager of Tennis eam 4. Pethke, Ann .............,.. 77, 125 Here is a girl who is really sincere, She'll be a success in any career. Bridge Club 3, Sub-Deb 3, 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 3, Stamp Rep. 4, Bowling 4, Swimming 4. Pheatt, James ...,.....,...,...... 77 Of his athletic skill we'll speak- Along this line, he's quite unique. Phelps, Fritz ..........,.....,..,. 77 Fritz was on the freshman football team, ln our opinion he's on the beam. Hi-Y 1, Football 1, Community Chest Comm. 4. Phillips, Edward ......,........... 77 One of the quieter guys in the class, He's often seen with his gold-haired lass. Honor Roll 4, Bridge Club 2, Canasta Club 3, H.R. President 4-Treasurer 3, Track 1. Pickle, Paul .......,.....,... 77,138 A sport enthusiast is this boy Pick , ln baseball he really does click. 51'ders 2, Baseball 3, 4, H.R. Vice-President 4 Picknell, Alan ........,..... .. .77 Al, who's always seen with Gus, ls usually quiet and makes no fuss. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Canasta Club 3, Family Liv- ing Club 4, 51'ders 1, Boys' Chorus 1, Class Slay gomm. 3, 4, H.R. Secretary 2-Vice-PreSi- ent . Prine., sua. . .29, ao, 31, 11, 109,125 As captain of cheerleaders, a busy gal is Sue, As commissioner of assemblies she's also known by you. Sub-Debs 3, 4-Chaplain 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, Senior Service Scouts1 2, 3, 4-President 1, 2, 51'ders, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, 4, Student Council Assemblies Commission 3-Commissioner 4, H.R. Secretary 2-Treasurer 1, Class Play Tryout Comm. 3, Varsity Drag Comm. 4, DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Chairman Choreography Comm. 4, Cheerleader 3, 4-Captain 4, Homecoming Oueen Attendant 4, Night Relay Reception Comm. 3-Oueen 3-Decoration Comm. 4, Hall Patrol 4. Polick, Ann .............,... 77, 104 lt's a well known fact that she's in the swim, But who's surprised with all that vim. Y-Teen 1, 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 51'ders 1, 2, H.R. P.T.A. Rep 4, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. Polker, Delores .......,. ...... 7 7 Small, dark, and classy, Is this peppy little lassie. 162 Polson, Lois .......,,.,. 77, 104, 113 Our Duke 'n Lou is a versatile lass, A shining example from the senior class. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Redhead Club 4, Christian Youth Club 4, Band 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 3-Savings Stamp Rep. 4, DeViltries Scenery Comm. 3, 4. Potter, Lorinda ................... 77 She wants to be a magazine illustrator or a teacher of art, At the Pittsburg Institute she'll get a good start. Y-Teen 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Pot O' Golcl Solicitor 3, Student Council Pub icity Com- mission 4, Class Play Scenery Comm. 3. Pray, Mary Lee ......,....... 77, 109 To be in radio is Mimi's aim, We're sure she'll earn a famous name. Honor Roll 2, 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, Senior Service Scouts 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3-Costume Comm. 4, Eac?'4and Daughters' Date Comm. 4, W.T.D.S. ta . Prueter, Theodore ...... 14, 32, 77, 99 ln art work Ted is hard to beat. His proiects are all so very complete. 51'ders, Hi-Y 3, 4, Engineering Club, 3, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Basketball 1, Pot O Gold Solicitor 4, Magazine Drive Award 4, Inter- Club Council 3, DeViltries 2, 3, 4, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4. Puczynski, Barbara ................ 77 She's the girl with the golden hair, Who has such a charming air. Quilter, Daniel ....... 77, 85, 92,124 ln order to be a teacher of language, He has kept his grades above the average. Latin Club 2, 3, Chess Club 4, H.R. Vice-Presi- dent 1, Co-Chairman Class Service Comm. 3, Co-Chairman Announcement Comm. 4, DeVil- tries Ticket Chairman 4-Steering Comm. 4. Quilter, Nancy ..........,.,., 77, 85 To work with dramatics and be on the stage, She'll be a success, that much we will wage. G.A.S. 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Prism Solicitor 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, Class Play Make-Llp Comm. 3, 4AChairman 4, DeViltries 3, 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 2-P.f.A. Rep. 4, Night Relays Reception Comm. 4. Ranck, Carole ...,................ 77 She joins us in the Rank and file- A cheery girl, with a Friendly smile. Honor Roll 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, H.R. Magazine Chairman 1-Red Cross Rep 2, Bowling 4. Ratz, Robert ..................,.. 77 Robert Ratz is his name, Wherever he goes he receives acclaim. Reason, Clair ...............,..... 77 Good in sports is this boy called Tuffy , He's always friendly, never stuffy. Basketball 3. Redrup, Christine ......... 77, 86, 115 This gal really does love her art, So with her paint brush she'll never part. Entered DeVilbiss 1950, Honor Roll 4, Sub- Debs 4, Aeolian Radio Club 4, H.R. Savings Stamp Rep. 4, Class Publicity Comm. 4, Class Play 4, DeViltries Publicity Comm. 4, Night Re- lays Decoration Comm. Chairman 4, Life-Saving 4, Honorable Mention in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Reinstein, Carol .............. 77, 118 To college she would like to go, She'll do real well-that we know. Family Living Club 4, H.R. President 1-P.T.A. Rep., Swimming 3, Tennis 4, Horseback Riding 4. Reinstein, Gary ............ no picture A carefree guy is Gary, His manner is truly light and airy. H.R. Treasurer 1. Riblett, Betty .......,....,... 78, 106 Once she's your friend, she's always your friend. Upon this girl you can really depend. Sub-Debs 3, 4, Thalians 3, 4, G.A.S. 1, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2, H.R. Secretary 2-Magazine Chairman 2-Prism Rep. 3, J-Hop Comm. 3, Varsity Drag Comm. 4, DeViltries 2, 3-Script Comm. 3, Night Relays Publicity Comm. 3- lnvitations Comm. 4. Riblett, Cherie ............... 56, 125 She became a Senior in three short years, We all agree she deserves our loud cheers. Honor Roll 3, Y-Teens 1, Sub-Debs 3, Castellana 2, G.A.S. 2, 3, Leaders Club 2, 3, 52'ters, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, H.R. Social Chairman 1, 2, DeViltries Make-Up Comm. 2. Ricard, Georgene 78,85,86,108,110,116 As an actress, this girl known as Bunny, Will be dramatic rather than funny. Entered DeVilbiss 1950, Dramatic Club 4, Spanish Club 4, United Nations Club 4, Aeolian 4, Student Council Rep. 4, Class Play 4-Scenery Comm. 3, 4fChairman 4, Bowling 4, Horse- back Riding 4. Richardson, .loan ...........,...,. 78 ln her spare time she likes to crochet and knit, She makes sweaters and argyles that really fit. Honor Roll 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 2, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. Reick, Norma ....,.......... . . .78 Norma works silently and well, Slre's truly capable and really swell. G.A.S. 1, H.R. Magazine Chairman 1, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. Rrrrchaf, Ray .,..,... 78, 99, 130,132 Voted most valuable player by his team mates. In the state honorable mention he rates. Hi-V 4, Football 3, 4, Track 4, DeViltries 4. Robarge, Halclon ....,....,.....,. 78 To be an architect is his destination, He'll design a house for every man in the nation. Roberts, Barbara, ra, 84, 118,122, 121 Aithe Senior's publicity chairman, she's the est. She does her iob with lots of zest. Honor Roll 3, 4, Sorelles 3, 4-Secretary 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4- President 4, Family Living Club 4, 51'ders 1, 2, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2, H.R. Vice-President 1-President 2-Prism Rep. 1, Student Council Rep. 3, Co-Chairman Class Publicity Comm. 4, Class Finance Comm. 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3, Co-Chairman of Community Chest Drive 4, Co-Chairman DeViltries Ticket Comm. 3-ChairmanMake-Up Comm.4-SteeringComm. 4, Chairman Revelries Refreshment Comm. 3, Night Relays Decorations Comm. 2-Chairman Invitations Comm. 3-General Chairman 4. Roehrs, John ..,..,............... 78 You might think he's a lion with the name of .Iohn Roehrs, But the only noise he makes is at night when he snores. Roesler, Theresa ............. . . .78 Ever smiling, ever sweet, We're quite sure she can't be beat. Rofkar, Richard ............... 78, 124 He's rather small and lots of fun, You can usually see him on the run. Hi-Y 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-Presi- der? 23-President 4, Boys'Chorus 1, DeViltries 1, , . Rohlfing, Harriet ..... 78, 84, 105,119 ln scholarship she's always ranked high, For any iob she'd qualify Honor Roll 1, 3, Zetalethean 2, 3, 4-Cor- responding Secretary 3-Vice-President 4, Y- Teen 1-Vice-President 1, Aeolian 3, Latin Club 3, Future Nurses of America 4-Vice- President 4, Co-Chairman Memorial Comm. 4, DeViltries 2-Script Comm. 4, Honorable Men- tion in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test. f 'N with a 9 t trqgi 533412 wh A 1 N V V aa- ,L . A as Bda- gfjsjl if 7 Q- CD THE BORDEN CO. ZYUIWII3' ICE CREAM IF it's Borden's It's got to be good! TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER CO. DRAWING MATERIALS PHOTOSTATS ARTISTS' SUPPLIES BLUE PRINTS 316 Superior Street ADOme 7224 Let's Make it a Party For a picnic, a sight-seeing tour ora more formal occasion, enjoy the care- free travel thata chartered bus effords. 9 The Community Traction 206 Michigan Ave. Toledo 1, Ohio 'iWere you copying his paper?'7 MNO, sir, I Was just making sure he had mine right. A Westerner entered a saloon with his wife and three-year-old son, walked up to the bar and ordered two straight Whiskies. MI-Iey, paf' said the kid, 'cairft ma drinkin'?'7 9 Barb: 'Tve heard a manis arm is just equal to the circumference of a girI's Waist. Walt: HI'Il go get a string and we'II seef' Kuehmanrfs ORIGINAL America's Ouality POTATO CHIPS Shoesiring Potatoes Popcorn 1228 Oakwood Ave. Phone: AD. 6151 Toledo, Ohio ORCHARD DRUGS Expert Prescription Service 3059-3061 W. Bancroft Phone: Jordan 1911 Earl Bean and Clarence L. Gelow Romaine, Shirley ....,...,.....,.. 78 For this pretty girl iust recently wed, We wish best of luck for her plans ahead. Orchestra 1, Student Council Rep. 2, H.R. Magazine Chairman 2, 3. Romanoff, Lorna, 78, 85,110,115,116 When there's a play, she handles the props. She can find anything--from tigers to mops. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, Charlemos 3, 4-President 4, Aeolian 3 4-Vice-Presi- dent 2, H.R. Vice-President 3, Class Play Properties Comm. 3-Chairman 4, DeViltries Properties Comm. 3, 4-Assistant Co-Chairman 3. Romanoff, Sharon, 78, 85, 86,115,127 Sharron's a girl who always works well, She'll get ahead-anyone can tell. Roscoe, Dorcas .... .....,.,.....,. 7 8 In bowling she is always in, The way she strikes down every pin. H.R. Red Cross Rep. 1-Stamp Rep. 2, Bowling 4, Horseback Riding 4. Ross, Robert .......... ,..,. n o picture It seems he would like to marry into millions, We doubt if he'd care if it happened to be billions. Honor Roll 3, H.R. Vice-President 1-Secre- tary 3-Red Cross Rep. 3-Tax Stamp Rep., Prism 1, 2, Track 1, 2, DeViltries 1. Rubin, David, 65, 78, 86, 90, 108, 116 As president of our Senior Class, Dave's proved to be unsurpassed. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Dramatics Club 4, United Nations Club 4, 51'ders 1, 2, Prism Business Staff 3-Publicity Manager 4, Student Council Organizations Commission 3-Welfare Commission 4-Dance Comm. 3, H.R. Social Comm. 1-President 2, Swimming 2, 3, Class President 4, J-Hop Comm. 3, Class Play 3, 4, DeViltries 4,--Publicity Comm. 3-Stage Pro- duction Comm. 3, 4-Script Comm. 4, Revelries Comm. 4, Night Relays Publicity Chairman 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conven- tion Delegate 4, Placement Bowling Green Scholarship Test-Spanish, Honorable Mention in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Rude, Kathleen .....,............. 78 Shy but sweet, is our Kathleen, ln reading books, she is the queen. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Y-Teen 3, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Castellana 3, 51'ders 1, 2, Girls Chorus 1, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, H.R. Secretary 1-Stamp Rep. 1, DeViltries 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Libbey Scholarship 4. Rudolph, Alan. . ..,.............. 78 Always there when needed-a very steady BUY. We all like Alan-no need to ask why. Football 1, 2, Student Council Assemblies Com- mission 4, H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 1, 2, 3-Vice- President 1--Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Class Properties gogiml 3, 4, DeViltries Stage Production Comm. Ruhl, Jean ...,...,.....,......... 78 Jean is quiet and greatly inclined, To be a friend of the nicest kind. Rumbaugh, Betty Lou ......... 78, 121 She is liked by everyone, Since she is really such great fun. G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 51'ders 1,Future Business Leaders of America 4, Leaders Club 3, Library Guard 4. Saffron, Annette .,....,.,.....,.. 78 This girl who many call Saff , With her humor makes all laugh. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, Sub-Debs 3, lnter-Club Council 2, Class Treasurer 3, Class Finance Comm. 4, DeViltries Property Comm. 3, Magazine Contest Award 2, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. Sakel, Fred ...................... 78 In high school politics was his fame, Money, in the future, will be his gain. January graduate. Sandwisch, Joyce .....,...... 78, 121 Bowling and swimming areiher chief sports. She's good at both, so say reports. G.A.S. 1, 2, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Swimming 3, 4, Bowling 4. Sanguines, Beverly ................ 78 Beverly, who was recently wed, ls now riding in a convertible red. 164 Sasse, Mitzi ............ 79, 121, 127 Cheerful and happy is Mitzi Sasse, She's a gal with loads of class. Honor Roll 4, Sorelles 3, 4-Chaplain 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4, 51'ders 1, H.R. Secretary 3, Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, Tea Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Tennis 4, Night Re- lays Reception Comm. 4. Schafer, Joy .................. 30, 79 Here's a girl with talent so musical. She plays anything from ian to classical. Y-Teen 1, Canasta Club 3, 51'ders 1, 2, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 2, DeViltries 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Night Relays Reception Comm. 4. Scharf, Ted. . .................... . . 65,79,ae,s1,13o,131,132 An able sportsman is Teddy , To do anything for the class he is always ready. Honor Roll 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, H.R. President 2'-Student Council Rep. 4, Student Council Welfare Commission 4, Class Vice-President 4, Class Play 4, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3, DeViltries 4-Stage Pro- duction 4, Night Relays Publicity Comm. 4, Honorable Mention in City Ohio State Scholar- ship Test 4. Schlievert, Ron ...... 79, 99, 135, 138 Ronnie, who likes to hike and sail, ls really rated a first-class male. l-li-Y 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3--Vice-President 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2, 3, Class Finance Comm. 3, 4, Class Announcement Comm. 4, DeViltries Scenery Comm. 1-Guard Comm. 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Night Relays Field Comm. 4. Seaney, Yvonne .............. 79, 121 Yvonne is always so very busy, A That her activities keep her in a tissy. Honor Roll 1, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, G.A.S. 2, Aeolian 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Class Play Costume Comm. 3, DeViltries Student Director 2, DeViltries Costume Comm. 4, Swimming 3, 4, Bowling 4. Sebring, Bill .............. .... 7 9 This guy with his amusing wit, ln the school he's the favorite. Chess Club 2, 3. Seitz, Jo Anne .......... .79, 90, 118 The girl on The Prism who's in the know, ls always heard answering the call of Jo . Family Living Club 4, Prism 3, 4, Bowling 4, Served Junior Boys Mothers' Tea 3. Sheppard, Carl ................... 79 Carl is well known for his wit, With all the fellows he's quite a hit. January graduate. Sieia, Lillian ...........,.... . .... 79 Very refined and oh so sweet, She's pleasant and delightful to meet. Cheveaux, Girls' Chorus, Bowling 4. Skuce, Richard .,...... 79, 95, 99, 117 A guy you really ought to know, With a million friends and nary a foe. Honor Roll 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3, Chess Club 2, 3, Sharps and Flats 4, 51'ders 1, 2, Student Council Finance Commission 3, 4- School Service Commission 4, Inter-Club Council 4, H.R. Magazine Chairman 3-P.T.A. Rep. 3, Boys' Mothers' Tea Comm. 3, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4, DeViltries Arrangements Comm. 3, 4, Night Relays Awards Comm. 4, Hall Patrol 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3. Slater, Barbara ...... 79, 104, 105, 111 Horse-back riding is what this girl calls fun, To her this sport is the most outstanding one. Zetaletheans 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3-Treasurer 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4-Chaplain 4, La Alianza 3, 4, Student Court 4, H.R. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Announcement Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Horseback Riding 4. Smith, Charlotte .............. 79, 118 Charlotte Smith, who is engaged, Has a mild temper which is never enraged. Family Living Club 4, Bowling 4. Smith, Dean ...................,. 79 Dean is a conscientious fellow, His outlook on life is truly mellow. 51'ders 1 . Smith, Delbert ............. no picture A iolly, iolly fellow is he, On his face there's ne'er a frown to see. Smith, Jacquelyn 32,79,87,88,104,105 Talented is what you'd call this lass, One of the busiest in the Senior Class. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Zetalethean President 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 1-Membership Secretary 4, 51'ders 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, A Capella Choir 4, Pot O' Gold Organizations Editor 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 1, 4, Class Exe- cutive Comm. 3, Graduation Comm. 4, DeVil- tries 1, 4-Ticket Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Served Boys' Mothers' Tea 3, First Place Century of Progress Essay Contest 2, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention Delegate 4, Served Senior Fathers' and Sons Banquet 4. Smith, James ........ 9, 29, 79, 86, 88 As Student Council President, Jim has proved so competent. Honor Roll 2- Hi-Y 2, Engineer 3-President 3, Pot O' Gold Assistant Panel Editor 3--Panel and Student Council Editor 4, Student Council President 4, Senior Banquet Comm. 3, Varsity Drag Comm. 4, DeViltries Guards and Ushers Comm. Chairman 4, Steering Comm. 4, Hall Patrol 2, Class Play 4, Honorable Mention in City-Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4. Smith, Joyce Lee ....... .79, 106, 125 Although she's quiet, her humor's unique, lf you want a real friend, she's the gal you should seek. Thalians 3, 4, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Memorial Comm. 4 Sniegowski, James ..........,..... 79 A commercial artist he wants to be. He'll make a good one we all agree. Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 1, DeViltries 1. Snow, Edward ...... ....... . . . 79 Full of mischief, full of fun. Ed truly likes everyone. Sodd, James .................. 79, 85 This boy's hobby is making people laugh, Someday he'll be asked for his autograph. Student Council Rep. 1, Canasta Club 3, Basket- ball Manager 1, Swimming 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Chairman Tryouts Class Play 4, DeViltries 4. Sommerfield, Sue, 79, 84,106,121,127 As Co-Chairman of the Senior tea, Made it a party we'll recall with glee. Honor Roll 2, 3, Thalians 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, Sorelles 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, G.A.S. 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Student Council Community Service Comm. 4, H.R. Treasurer 2, Class Executive Comm. 3, Co- Chairman Mothers' Tea Comm. 4, DeViltries Secretarial Comm. 4, Swimming 4, Tennis 4. Spencer, Patricia ................. 79 A lively one is this Pat Spencer, lt's certain she won't end up a spinster. Girls' Chorus 1, Bowling 4. seaa,Juay ........ 79,104,120,125 When she was elected Pres, of the Senior Y-Teen, The future of this club was easily foreseen. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-President 4, Sub-Debs 4, G.A.S. 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4-Secretary 4, Service Comm. 3, Senior Banquet Comm. 4, DeViltries Properties Comm. 3, 4, Night Relays Decoration Comm. 4. Steinhauer, Bruce 29,79,91,99,1oa,111 He'll never be another Bessemer, But be content a College professor. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice- President 1-Treasurer 3, La Alianza 3, 4, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, 4, United Nations 4, Bridge 1, 2, 51'ders 1, Prism Reporter 2- Associate Editor 3-Editor-in-Chief 4, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, Student Council Bill Prepara- tory Comm. 1, Student Council Organizations Commission 2, Student Council Publications Commissioner 4, H.R. Saving Stamp Rep. 3, J-Hop Comm. 3, Publicity Comm. 4, DeViltries Music Comm. 2, 4-Chairman 4-Arrangements Placement in Comm. 3-Steering Comm. 4, Bowling Green Scholastic Test 3, Third in City Ohio State General Scholarship Test 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Steude, Sara ............ 79, 115, 118 This girl has a terrific radio voice, For fun and entertainment, she's everyone's choice. G.A.S. 1, United World Federalists 3, Family Living Club 4, Student Council Rep. 2, Senior Mid-Winter Comm. 4, H.R. Vice-President 3- Secretary 4, Bowling 4. Stewart, Zoe ........,....... 80, 142 To get married is the desire of Zoe, But first, to a good college she would like to go. Honor Roll 1, Bridge Club 3, 4, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Class Announce- ment Comm. 4, Class Play Usher 3, DeViltries Make-Up Comm. 3, Fencing 4, Night Relays Reception Comm. 4. Straight, Suzanne ............. 80, 127 The girl in the class who looks like a sophis- t' t , ls r:FvF1: other than our own Sue Straight. Strickler, Sara .... 14, 32, 80, 117, 127 She wants to be a teacher of music in school. In piano and voice she's nobody's fool. Honor Roll 1, 4, Sorelles 3, 4, Sharps and Flats 4, Orchestra 1, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 1, DeViltries 1, 3, 4. Sutton, Marshall .................. 80 In the future he wants to travel, And then many yarns he will unravel. Hi-Y 2, Track 4. Swanson, Shyrle. ..... 80, 95, 118, 128 To teach people to ride horses is what she wants to do, That she'll be a success, is plain to me and you. Y-Teens 2, Cheveaux 2, 3, 4, Family Living Club Q lnteraClub Council 3, 4, Class Play Scenery omm. . Tait, James .................. 80, 130 On the football field you'll tind Ticker Tait, For the defensive team he really does rate. I Football 2, 3, 4, H.R. Vice-President 2-Boys Athletic Rep. 2, 3-Red Cross Rep. 4, Hall Patrol 4, 51'ders 2. Tandy, Barbara ...........,.... 80, 90 Gee, she's so fine and dandy, That's what everyone says about Barbara Tandy. Tanner, Carol ........ 80, 90, 107, 139 Cheerful and gay, with never a care- She has that happy-go-lucky air. Honor Roll 1, 3, G.A.S. 1, 2, French Club 2- Treasurer 2, Pericleans 3, 4-Chaplain 4, Pot O' Gold Assistant Junior Class Editor 3, Prism Re- porter 3-Associate Editor 4, Junior-Senior Farewell Comm. 3 Mo ' ' , thers Tea Comm. 4, H.R. Social Chairman 1, Quill and Scroll 4. Tanner, Conrad ................... 80 Conrad drives a Cadillac green, Surely this boy and his car you've seen. Taylor, Thomas ............... 80, 118 He's tall, he's dark and lots of fun, On many a list he's number one. Honor Roll 1, Hi-Y 1, 2-Treasurer 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Family Living Club 4, 51'ders 1, 2, Bowling 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Boys' Mothers' Tea Comm. 3, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4, H.R. ,Treasurer 1-Vice-President 2. Terry, Nancy ................ . . .80 She wants to teach the artistic way, To young students every day. Home Economics Club 1, 2-Historian, Student Council Rep. 3, 4, Homeroom Stamp Solicitor 4, 51'ders 1, 2, DeViltries Scenery Comm. 4, Bowling 4. Thal, Edward ..........,...... 16, 80 ln everything he does, he always wins- This amazing guy is one of our twins. Hi-Y 3, Swimming 2, 3, H.R. Vice-President 2, Student Council Rep. 2, Student Council Finance Commission 3, 4, Class Finance Comm. 3, Senior Prom Comm. 4, DeViltries Finance Co-Chairman 3-Chairman 4-Steering Comm. 4. Thal, Harry ................... 80, 91 Waiting on you at the stationer's desk, Is Hoddie , the guy sitting so statuesque. Hi-Y 3, Swimming 3, Prism Business Staff 3, 4, Varsity Drag Comm. 4, Class Play Student Di- rector 3-Tryouts Comm. 4, DeViltries Guard 1 -Student Director 2, 3-Finance Comm. 4, Student Council Finance Commission 4, H.R. President 1-Vice-President 2, Stationer, Night Relays Field Comm. 4. Thompson, John ........ .80, 130, 132 You must admit he's quite a BUY, The apple of every coach's eye. Canasta Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Athletic Commission 4, Class Vice-President 2, Publicity Comm. 3, 4. Thornton, Betty Jean, 32, 80, 104, 117 This friendly girl, so musically inclined. To a talent scout would be a true find. Honor Roll 1, 2, Y-Teen 1 2, 3, 4, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, 4, Cheveaux 3, Bridge Club 2, Latin Club 2, United World Federalist Club 3, Girls Chorus 2, A Capella Choir 3, 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 1-Vice-President 2-Secretary 3, Prism Staff 3, DeViltries 3, 4, Class Play Reading Comm. gEMake-Up Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Horseback i ing 4. Thyen, Leopold ..... ,......... 3 2, 80 As he strums his fine guitar, We know that soon he'll be a star. Hi-Y 1, 2, Engineer 3-Treasurer 3, A. Capella Choir 4, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 3, DeV iltries 4, DeViltries Guard Comm. 4. Tirrith, Alice ............... no picture As a roller-derby skater, No one ever will be greater. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Pot O Gold Solicitor 1, H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 1, Bowling 4. Titus, Barbara ..... 30, 31, 80, 118, 122 We've found her a vigorous and able cheer- leader, I There's certainly no one who can possibly beat her. Honor Roll 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Family Living Club 4, H.R. Secretary1,Athletic Commission 4, Night Relays' Decoration Comm. 2-Queen Comm. 3-Chairman Reception Comm. 4, Home- coming Queen Attendant, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Toth, Barbara .... 29, ao, 107, 118, 127 This gal is known as Barbara Tooth , Always friendly-never known to be aloof. Pericleans 3, 4, Sorelles 3, 4-President 3, G.A.S. 1 2, 3, Leaders Club 2, Family Living Club 4-President 4, Bridge Club 2, 51 ders 1, H.R. Secretary 1, Student Council Rep. 2, Student Council Social Commission 3-Com- missioner 4, Co-Chairman J-Hop 3, Senior Mid- Winter Comm. 4, DeViltries General Co-Chair- man 4, Swimming 4, Bowling 4, Night Relays Reception 4. Trame, Richard ...,...,........... 80 A real fine boy is Richard Trame, For his senior year into our class he came. Treon, Thomas, 17, 80, 86, 91,108,116 Oh so very interested in drama is this lad, In several productions, important parts he had. Hi-Y 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4, United Nations 4, Prism Business Staff 3- Journalism 4, Swimming 2, H.R. Treasurer 2- Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, tudent Council Rep, 1, Student Council Publicity Commission 3, 4, Class Play 4-Property Comm. 3, Senior Mid- Winter Comm. 4, DeViltries 2, 3, 4-Tryout Comm. 4, Dramatic Club Play 2, 3. Trevena, Nancy ............... 32, 80 Nancy is so quiet and sweet, She's certainly a gal who's hard to beat. Trinlcner, Roger .............. 80, 118 Tall, good looking and a wonderful guy, The girls all regard him with many a sigh. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Stamp Club 1, Family Living Club 4, 51'ders, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 2, H.R. Vice-President 3, Boys' Mothers' Tea Comm, 3, Baccalaureate Comm. 4, Hall Patrol 1, 2. Turner, Ronald ................... 80 Ron is a man of athletic fame. He really excels in the basketball game Tussing, Barbara, 7, 9,14,17, 29, 30, 31 80,87,89,108,116,127,143 Ona, Editor-in-Chief, who's sometimes called 1. lm-.I Has proven herself as efficiency plus. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.S. 1, 2 3, Y-Teen 2,3-Chaplain 3, La Alianza 2 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Sorelles 3, 4, Thalians 3, United Nations Club 4- Sec- retary 4, 51'ders 1, 2, H.R. President 2-Treas- urer 1-Student Council Rep. 3, Student Council Welfare Commission 3-Publications Commis- sioner 4, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 1-Editor-in- Chief 4, Class Secretary 3, Class Play 3, Varsity Drag Comm. 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Majorette 3, 4, Student Handbook 3, Dramatics Club Play 2, 3, Football Homecoming Queen 4, DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4, DeViltries Choreography Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Chairman 2-Chairman' 3, 4-Steering Comm. 3, 4, Miss DeViltries 3, Night Relays Decoration Chairman 3-General Co-Chairman 4, Night Relays Queen 3, 4, Libbey Scholarship 2, 3, 4, Columbia Scholastic Association Con- vention Delegate 4, Bowling 4, Lifesaving 4, Rotary Delegate to World Affairs Cincinnati Convention 4, Served Junior Boys' Mothers' Banquet 4, Graduation Usher 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Play Properties Comm. 4-Usher 4. Ulrich, Herschel ......,.. 81, 139, 140 Hersh is iust our man for track, With his winning ability there is no lack. Honor Roll 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Football 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, H.R. President 1, 4-Boys' Athletic Rep. 2, 3, Hall Patrol Captain 4, Night Relays Comm. 3, 4, Varsity Drag omm. 4. Valentine, Gary .....,....,,...,.. 81 With the appro riate name of Valentine, To a certain girFhe says Be mine . Vanden Eynden, Jane .... .30, 81, 121 Seen by all is her charming face, She has great poise with her maiorettes grace. Honor Roll 1, 3, Zetaletheans 3, 4, Family Living 4, Future Business Leaders ol America 4, Major- ettes, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 4, H.R. Secre- tary-Vice-President, DeViltries 3, 4, Night Relays Publicity Comm. 3-Reception Comm. 4, Bowling 4. Van Dyne, Marilyn ...... 81, 106, 122 A girl who came from the Windy City , She's sweet, she's shy, and she's pretty. Entered DeVilbiss at semester of 1949, Thalians 4, Bridge Club 3, 4-Secretary 3, Senior Prom Comm. 4, Student Council Athletic Commission 4, DeViltries Make-Up Comm. 4, Bowling 4, Night Relays lnvitation Comm. 3-Program Comm. 4, Ohio History Government and Civics Test Honorable Mention 4. Vaselo, Peter ....,......... no picture His interest in sports does not interfere, With his liking of girls, a subiect he holds dear. Veselka, Steve ...............,... 81 One of the iolliest fellows is he, Never a frown on his face do you see. Vietmeier, Patricia, 9, 81, 84, 87, 88 104,125,142, 143 To be as active and charming as Pat, Would be a feather in anyone's hat. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4-Presi- dent 2, Sub-Debs 3, 4-President 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, 51'ders 1, 2, Pot O' Gold Assistant Freshman Class Editor 2-Assistant Organization Editor 3-Senior Class Editor 4-Solicitor 1, 2, Student Council Rep. 3, Student Council Organizations Commission 3, 4, Class Play General Co-Chair- man 3, Co-Chairman Varsity Drag 4, DeViltries Party Chairman 4-Steering Comm. 4, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention Dele- gate 4, Night Relays Invitations Chairman 4, Libbey Scholarship 4, Bowling 4. Wagar, Marlene .............. 81, 115 A talented worker is this gal Mart , Her work in radio is considered an art. Dramatics Club 2, 3, G.A.S. 1, Aeolian Club 3, 4, Family Living Club 4, H.R. Secretary 1, DeViltries 2, 3. Walton, Robert ..,,............... 81 We think that Bob's a mighty good friend, For you his smile he'll always extend. Honor Roll 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, H.R. Treasurer 1- Bcys' Athletic Rep. 2, Hall Patrol 4. 165 Ward, Edith .....,..A... 81, 109, 119 A fellow graduate in 1951, Of her it'll be said, Good work-well done . Senior Service Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4-President 4, H.R. Red Cross Rep. 3, Senior Banquet Comm. 3, 4. Wasserstrom, Lynn .,......... 81 , 118 Always laughing and always talking-that's Yflnr With her friendly ways-she's sure to win. Honor Roll 2, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Bridge Club 2, Aeolian 3, Family Living Club 4, Class Play llroperties Comm. 4, 51 'ders 1,Tennis 4, Bowling Weingardt, George 81, 84, 87,9o,95, 108,111, 117 A reporter who wants plenty of money, Will surely keep his future sunny. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Bridge Club 2, Science Club 2, Sharps and Flats 2, 3, 4, La Alianza 3, 4, United Nations 4, Library Guard 1, H.R. Social Chairman 1, 2fVice-President 3, Inter-Club Council 4, Prism Reporter 2-News Editor 3- Managing Editor 4, 51'ders 1, 2, Co-Chairman Mothers' and Sons' Party Comm. 3, Co-Chairman Graduation Comm. 4, DeViItries Properties Comm. 2, 3, 4, Night Relays Publicity Comm. 4, Revelries 4, Bowling Green Scholarship Test Winner 3, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention Delegate 4, Best News Story Award in Northwestern Ohio 3, Quill and Scroll 4. Weiss, Shirley .......,........... 81 This quiet girl with long black hair, Has a very friendly air. Welch, John ..................,.. 81 Boys he wrestles, stamps he collects, What stamina! What intellect! Hi-Y 1, Chess Club 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Welling, John ..............,..... 81 He always has a real good time, And thinks that life is truly sublime. Boys' Chorus 1, Senior Banquet Comm. 3, DeViltries Ticket Comm. 2, 4. Welsh, Arthur ....,...... 81, 84, 118 As co-chairman ot our Mid Winter Dance, He headed a success-you could tell at a glance. Family Living Club 4ATreasurer 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Golf 2, 3, 4, H.R. President 1, Class Finance Comm. 3, Co-Chairman Senior Mid Winter Comm. 4. Wendt, Howard .,......,.,.,,.... 81 In criminology he'll be a dectective, To enter this, is his objective. Wernert, Joann ..... 81,115,118,127 She wants to be a teacher, we're sure she'll succeed. She has a way with people, which is what she'll nee . Honor Roll 1, Family Living Club 4, Sorelles 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Aeolian Radio Club 4- Secretary 4, H.R. Vice-President 1-Secretary 2-P.T A. Rep. 3, 4, Student Council Assemblies Commission 4, 51'ders 1, 2, Junior-Senior Fare- well 4, Varsity Drag Comm. 4, DeViltries Usher- ettes Comm. 3-Chairman Tryout Comm. 4, Night Relays Reception Comm. 4, Swimming 3, Bowling 4, Horseback Riding 4. Whipple, Vera ..... ,.... 8 1, 104, 121 Vera is a bonny lass, Who's a leader in a girls' gym class. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4, DeViltries Costume Comm. 3, 4. Wilcox, Carol ....... 32, 81,113,117 She plays on the organ, to our delight. To Rusty's music, we could listen all night. Canasta 3, Red Head Club 4, Sharps and Flats 3, 4, Christian Youth 4, Girl's Chorus 1, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 4, Bacca- laureate Comm. 4, DeViltries 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4, Organist 4, Library Guard. Williams, Geraldine .....,.,...,,.. 81 This friendly girl that's so petite, ls the kind that's truly hard to beat. Honor Roll 1, G.A.S. 1, 2, H.R. Pot O' Gold Rep. 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Riding 4, Bowling 4. Williams, James 14, 82, 81, as, 111,115 To be an architect, he'Il be satisfied, Let's hope his wish will be gratified. Honor Roll 2, Aeolian 4, La Alianza 3, 4, A Capella 2, 3, 4, Junior Boys' Mothers' Tea Comm. 3, Baccalaureate Co-Chairman 4, Revelries Comm. 3, 51'ders 1, 2, DeViltries 2, 3, 4. Williams, Jane ................ 30, 81 Dancing and marching to her are a thrill, And she's friendly to every Jack and Jill. January graduate Williams, Jeane ......,........ 31, 81 A girl always willing to participate in shows, Besides, a terrific maiorette as everyone knows. January graduate. Wilson, Shirley ........... no picture WiIlie's a gal who likes to swim, This activity really keeps her in trim. Senior Service Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.S. 1, 2, 3. Wisniewski, David. .81, 133, 134, 140 Dave's our basketball player so tall. Whatever he does, he's on the ball. Honor Roll 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Varsity Wodarski, Richard ............ 82, 138 Woody's a guy that's right on the ball, For a friend we'd surely take him above all. Wright, Larry 9, 82, 87, 89,133,139,140 One of the comics on the Pot staff, He always makes you chuckle and laugh. Honor Roll 2, Hi-Y 1, La Alianza 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. Vice-President 1-Pot O' Gold Rep. 3, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, Pot O' Gold Athletic Editor 4, Class Treas- urer 2, Publicity Comm. 3, 4-Co-Chairman 3, Night Relays Program Co-Chairman 4, 51'ders, Libbey Scholarship 2, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate 4, Athletic Commission 3, Class Play Usher 4. Wright, Peter ....... . . .82, 130, 132 DeVilbiss students praised his name, Because of his great athletic fame. i Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1, H.R. President 2. Yeasting, Mary ................... 82 Small and beautiful is Mary Yeasting, And on her, the boys their eyes are feasting. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 1, 2, 51'ders 1, H.R. P.T.A. Rep. 2-Treasurer 3-President 4, Senior Banquet 4, Tennis 4, Bowling 4, Night Relays Reception Comm. 4. Yerzy, Sheila .......,............ 82 She has such an airy way, That she'll dance through life, blithe and gay. Young, Pat ........,............, 82 What pep she had, this little girl, She keeps her friends in one big whirl. Bowling 4. Zawierucha, Eileen ................ 82 A sweet little miss is our Eileen. She's one of the fairest we have seen. Zeller, Sally ..... 14, 32, 82,106,118 We'd pick her, right off hand, lf it's loads of fun that you demand. Honor Roll 3, 4, 51'ders 1, Thalians 3, 4, Y- Teen 1, 2, Dramatics 3, 4, Family Living 4, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Served Senior Mothers' Tea 3, Class Play Comm. 3, gaisfnd Daughters' Date Comm. 4, DeViltries Ziegler, Shirley .................. 82 A good worker is Shirl, Just ask anyone-she's a dependable girl. Y-Teen 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. Saving Stamp Rep- 2-Social Comm. 2, Student Council Rep. 1, Library Guard 2, 3, 4a Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Farewell Hi-Y 1, Band 1, 2, Track 1, 4. Ack, Merle ...... .... 5 9 Adler, Gerald .... ...... 5 9 Agard, Ronald ......... 58,133 Agen, Jean. .......... 57,102 Alexander, LaVern 14, 62, 64, 88 Alexander, Lou Ellyn 15, 62, 90,107 Ames, Dan ........ 59,138,139 Ames, Emily ................ 61 Andre, James .............. 59 Arnold Marilyn ...,.... 61, 143 Atkinson, Dorothy. . . No picture Aunger, Deborah .,..... 61, 126 Baim, Neil ....... ........ 6 0 Barber, Dawn ........,, 60, 'IQ1 Barger, Franklin ............. 62 Barnard, Lyman ............. 57 Barnby, Don .... 62, 64, 87, 89 108,111,116,117 Batdorf, Jack ........... Baumgartner, Larry. .... . ....56 ...,58 Bayha, David ............... 56 Baz, Beverly ........... Bell, William ..... Bellman, Lorene. Benfer, Pat. . . .. Bergmann, Joan. .. Bernard, James .... Berry, Jan ....... Best, Barbara . . . 166 58,102 ........57 ......63 59, 102 ........60 ......57 ......6O 56, 126 3, 4. JUNIORS Betson, Barbara . .......... 58 Bilkovsky, Jim ........... 60, 98 Billeau, Bill ......... 55, 61, 98 Bishop, Joan 14,15, 59,102, 125 Bitz, Donna ................ 59 Black, Shirley. 15, 62, 64, 88, 95 107, 108, 126 Blank, Ted ........... no picture Bleim, Roger ............... 57 Bloomheart, John ........... 57 Blossom, Jim. .......... 62,141 Boehringer, Shirley.63, 102, 105 Bollinger, Nancy ............ 59 Bolton, Nancy ......... 59, 109 Boltz, Ann ................. 60 1 Bones, David.. . ..... . , .6 Boulle, Charles.. . . . .no picture Boysen, Fred .... . . .56, 141 Brady, Bob ....... ...... 5 8 Brannon, Donna ..... .... 6 0 Brauksieck, Carol . .. ..,...56 Brigham, Carole ........ 62, 143 Brigham, Sally .....,..... 63, 91 Britton, Marilyn 8, 60, 102, 107,117 Brodbeck, Paul ............. 60 Brown, Nancy 55, 59, 103, 106,116,143 Brown, Stillman ........ 63,111 Brubaker, Joanne ........ 62, 90 Buckenmeyer, Betty Jane.63, 121 Burk, Gary ..... ...... 6 1 Byram, Ronald .... .... 5 9, 98 Carena, Ronald ....... no picture Carroll, Shirley ..... 30, 60, 121 Caughorn, Gladys ........... 60 Cherry, Don ................ 57 Christy, Mary Ann.. ..... 56 Ciralsky, Carole .... ..... 5 7 Coghlin, Bill ............... 58 Collins, Marilyn 57, 103, 110,125 Cook, William ....... no picture Cordill, Ann 62, 88,106,112,126 Comm. 3, Horseback Riding 4, Bowling 4. Davies, Carol... Davis, James .... Deister, Bill .... Demaline, Carole Dennis, John.. . Desser, Marjorie. Dickinson, John. Dion, Ronald. . . Dobson, Vernon Draheim, Dick. . . Drake, Martha. . Drakey, Bob .... Dreher, Bob .... Dresser, Marcia . Dreyer, Bob .... Duckworth, Dona ....57, 98,130 ...........19a ......,.....59 ............6o ,58, 106, 122 ........60,98 ...........61 .......61,115 .56 ....ao,95,141 ...61, 102,119 .......57,135 ,32 ........61 ld ..... 61,133 Cornwell, Nancy .......... 120 Crago, John ............... 63 Cranston Terry ..... ...... 6 1 Dukeshire, Bonnie. ...... 12, 60 Duncan, Dale .......... 59,130 Cullen, Orville. .. ...... ..57 Duncan, Doris ........... . . .58 Curran, Denny ........ no picture Durfey, Dave ............... 63 Curson, LeRoy .... ........ 5 9 Dye, David ....... 130, 131, 138 Custar, Norman ............. 59 Custer, JoAnn ....... no picture Eggenschwiler, Sylvia ........ 60 Eley, Thomas ....... ..... 5 9 Dailey, Patricia .... ...... 5 7 Elliott, James ..... ...... 5 9 Daires, Carol... ..... 61 Elmer, Gary ...... ,..... . .59 Dale, Norma .... ..... 6 1 Emch, Richard ........... 57, 98 Dalton, Diane .... ..... 6 2 Emmert, Gregor ............. 58 Damrauer, Martin... .... 62 Emmett, Brad ............. . .61 Dane, Bob. ...... ..... 5 9 Eppstein. Lois ..... 60, 110, 126 Danielek, Don... ..... 61 Epstein, Sam ...... 58, 130,131 Davidson, Martin.. ..... 57 Esgain, Sally. .56, 106, 110, 126 Estrel, Wayne ...,. .... 1 4, 69 Evans, Marion ..,.......,,, ..57 Everiatt, Mary Jo ....,,. 59, 143 Fackler, John 69, 64, 89, 98,119,117 Fackler, Nancy .... 61, 102, 126 Fahle, Zella Mae ........... 58 Fales, John ........,,,.,,.. 60 Foulds, Margaret 57, 109,116,195 Felkey, Jim ....... 57,133,138 Fessler, Jack ......,.... 61 , 111 Fielding, Beverly ..... Finch, Dick ........,. Fingerhut, Phil ...,.,, Fish, Ann ......... Flamand, Donald ...... Fleck, David ...,..... Fortney, Suzanne ..... Fortress Arlene ............ Foster, Pat .... . .... Foulk, Dick ....... Fountain, Bob ........ Fowler, Anne 62, 64, 87, Fox, Jacqueline ..... . Freed, Chuck ..,..,.. Friedman, Bob ..., .,. Frook, Shirley ...,. Fry, Shirley. . .57 , 103, Fryman, Katherine ..... Gagle, Leroy ....,. Gallon, Mark. .60, ..,....61 ,....,.56 ,.,,...56 58,109,113 ...57,98 ....,..57 ..58,103 61 .....,57 . ...., 61 ,..59,98 90,107,196 ....,,,60 .......58 ....,,.60 ,,...56,105 110,125 ......59 64 91,108 ..69,108 Gallos, Jeanette ...... Ganson, Donna. . . . .. Gatter, Nancy ......, Geisland, Richard .... Gernheuser, Richard.. . ,..... 59 .....56 ,......56 .......57 Gervais, Richard ......,,. 30, 58 Gettle, Janet. ....,.... 60, 124 Gibson, Dianne ........ 56,105 Gillis, Joe 14,16, 59, 64, 91, 95 Glass, Barbara ........ 61, 102 Goodman, Lois. . . . .. Goodson, Patsy. . . .. Gorton, Robert ..... Goudy, Dennis ..,... Gray, James ....,.,.. Greenberg, Brad 55, 62, 90, 108, Gregory, Charles .,,.. Grizzel, Joan ...,... Grubs, James ..... Gustafson, Greta ..... Gutridge, Ann .... Haddad, Barbara. . Hahn, Marilyn 57, 12, 58, 64,109 Hall, Dale ........,., Hall, Marilyn 1 . ..,... 61 .....60 ..,..63 ......,63 ,......58 119,116 ..61,135 , ..,... 61 ..58, 194 .,..,..59 106,196 ..63,143 110,195 ,.58,133 15, 32, 60, 64,106,117,143 Hancuff, Alfred .,,,......... 63 Hanna, Jim .......4,.,.,.... 56 Harden, Donald ..... .... , 60 l-larget, Pat .,..... ,,.., 5 8 Harris, Eileen ....... .,,., 5 6 Harris, Jack ........,,,.,... 56 Hartung, Elizabeth ......,... 69 Hazle, Marlene 62, 87, 88, 95, 108,119,196 Hechinger, Elaine ....,,,,., .61 Heckman, Jerry ..,..... .... , 57 Henly, Pat ..,. 58, 106, 199, 126 Henning, Carol ....,.,,...,. 60 Henry, James. .,.... 56, 64, 111 Herrnstein, Joanne 69, 90,106,111,199 Hill, Marianna 59, 64, 90,107,199,196 Holizer, Bernard ...... ..... Holly, Pamela ...... 39, 63, Holst, Mary Ella .58 103 69, 90,112,143 Hoover, Dick .......,.,,,.. Howard, Tom ...,....,..... .56 Horner, Carol ,.... 58,103,115 60 58 Huddleston, Bob .....,,..... Huff, Conrad ..... Hughes, Thomas ..... Humphreys, Bob .......,..., Huntley, Hartzell.. lmes, Dick ...,...... lrelan, Marilyn .... lzaquirre, Charlotte. 63 ......59 62 98 ......56, 69 ,,,...69, 90 57 lzzi, Naomi. . . .......56,143 Jacks, Phyllis ....... 57, 95, 196 Jackson, Jim .... .14, 15, 63, 98 Jacobs. Jack ..........,.... 61 Jefferds, Jo-Ann .,....,,.... 61 Jeffreys, Ann ..... 57, 103, 108 Johnson, Gary .......... 61, 98 Johnson, Gordon ........ 39, 56 Johnson, William ....,...,.. 58 Jordan, Carolyn... .... 57,115 Jordon, John. . . Kaintz, Shirley .... Karp, Elaine .... .....61,98 .......58 .....,..57 60109 Karpe, Shirley ..... .... , Kashmer, John .... Katz, Elaine ...... Kaufman, Neil .... .......58 , ....... 60 ......,57,64 Keller, Roger .... .... w ithdrawn Kelly, Janice 62, 88,106,111, 126 Kelly, Robert ...,. 58 Kerr, Joanne ............... 58 Key, Sally .... ...., 6 3 Kidd, George... .....59 Kiemle, Fred .... ....,... 6 1 Kindle, Joanne ....,........ 57 King, Patricia ....,........,. 59 Kinney, Nancy ...... 32, 61,196 Kitchen, Judy .............. 58 Klein, Leita ....... 59,110,196 Knuth Don ...,,..,,........ 59 Koester Shirley ........ 56,121 Kramer Bob.. .,... 58,135,138 Krawetz, Judith ............ Krieg, Gretchen, 69, 88, 194, Kunst, Arthur .57 143 62, 64, 88,111,117 Kwialkowski, Roland .... 56,130 Ladd, Jerol Deane ....,...... 57 Laney, Lois ......,,......... 62 Lange, Duane ,.,. ........... 6 0 Lankenau, Marilyn, 58, 103, 109 Lanker, Bonnie ......... 60,113 Lawrence, Donna Jeanne ...,. 58 Lawson, Curtis. ,..... .,.... Leake, William ......... 62, .57 137 Leber, George .....,........ 60 Lee, Don F. ................ 57 Lehr, Shirley 32, 56, Lemle, William ............. Leow, George. ........ 62, 109,191,195 .69 130 Lester, Marlene ...... .56 Lieber, Ben ....... 63,115,116 Lincke, Carolyn .... 59, 103, 195 Lindsay, Anne ..... 60, 103, 195 Little, Don ........,...,.... 58 Lober, Beverly .,.....,.. 56, 30 Lohbauer, Robert ............ 61 Long, Willis .........,.. 56, 91 Loshbaugh, Charles ....,..... 60 Luebbert, Wilhelmina .... 59,120 MacAllister, Bob ..,., .,.., 56 Mack, Larry ........ ......, 5 7 MacPhie, Frank ....,..... 32, 57 60 63 Martian, Nancy .. Marquart, Nancy, . .. ...,... Mason, Ronald. . .,...,.6O,141 McAlister James ............ 59 McCally, Donna ..... ..,., 5 6 McConnell, Herbert ......,,. 61 McCrory, Carolyn ....,. 59, 191 McDevitt, Sarah 69, 95,103,113,143 McDole,'Charles ....... 58, 133 McGary, Wanda ....... 61, 109 McGregor, Chad ....... 58, 138 McGuire, Pat 61, 64, 90,107, 116,196 McHugh, Steve ......,...... 58 McWilliam, Janet 58, 64, 116,196 Medley, Ed ........ . .no picture Meister, Jim .... ,....... 6 1, 98 Mercer, Joan ...... .69, 90, 119 Mercer, Tom ..,,.........,.. 56 Messinger, John ......,.,... 60 Mielke, Jack ........ . .,.. 61 Mielke, Joanne .......,..... 59 Miller, Don ......,,,. - .,.... 58 Miller, Elinor ..,... 63, 103,191 Miller, Judy ..,.... 59,103. 125 Miller, Margaret ....... 60, 109 Miller, Nancy .............. 59 Miller, Neil ........,...... Minnis, Gordon ......,.... .60 .57 Mack, Billy .............,. 57 Mominee, Clarence, 60,130,139 Montferrante, Nancy ..,...., 63 Moore, Hal 14, 63, 64, 91, 98,119,117 Moore, Joe ..,....,,,.,.... 58 Moose, Burdell ....,,,.... ..58 More, Marilyn ......... 56, 117 Morgan, Cynthia 57, 103, 117, 195 Morgan, Robert ......... 56, 98 Morgan, Roland ....... .... . 61 Murphy, James ..,. ...... . 69 Myles, Walter .,.. .... 6 1, 113 Neuert, Sherry .... .... 6 9,143 Nissen, Dick .... .. ,.... .61 Noble, John ........,.... .59 Norris, Kathleen ........ 63, 121 Olsen, Marilyn 15, 60, 95,109,110,190 Olson, Donald .......,.... .58 O'Neal, Tom- .......... 60,139 Osnowitz, Ed.... ,.,.6O,130 Ossim, Robert .... .... 5 7, 130 Otis, Patricia ..... .... 6 9, 125 Owen, Janet ............. .59 Pearson, Mary ..... 56,103,115 Perkinson, Ed ....... ,..,., . 63 Perry, Patty ..... ..... 6 1, 199 Perry, Philip. ..,......,... .59 Pestolis, Marie ......... 60, 103 Peters, Jean ..,..... 69, 90, 110 Peterson, Janet, 69, 90, 108 119 Peugeot, Sheralyn ...... 103,191 Pinkerton, Sherry 107 14, 32, 62, 64, 88, Plumadore, Carl ........., 59, 39 Pollitt, Nancy, 58,107, 116,196 Polsdorfer, Carol ..57,103, 191 Price, Mary .....,. ........ 5 9 Prueter, Bill ......,.....,... 57 Raab, Les ..............,.,. 59 Randolph, Richard .....,..... 56 Rappaport, Robert. . .56, 64, 115 Reighard, Nancy ....,....... 61 Reisener, Betsy ,............. 58 Resnick, Larry ......,... 56, 137 Reynolds, Joan ......... 58, 109 Rhein, Jean.. .56, 106, 196, 137 Richards, Beryl ...,,,.. no picture Richardson, Dorothy .......,. 59 Riggs, Jacqueline. .,...,..... 61 Riley, Norman .............. 57 Ritenour, Joyce ..... 39, 56, 195 Ritter, Jerry ................ 69 Roan, Shirley.. ,........ 57, 191 Roberson, Clarence .......... 69 Roberts, Myrna ..... ..... 5 8 Shaw, Eugene .... Sheon, Bob ...... Shepler, Robert... Shimmaly, Charlotte Shipman, Geraldine. ., Shreves, Carol .... Shumaker, Shari Lu 61 57 .....58 59 56 ,....,.57 59, 90, 199, 196 199 Siegel, Joan ......... 56 Siegel, Nancy, 56,106,110i196 Sigg, Earl, 55, 57, 98, 133, 134 Slevin, Charlotte 69, 88, 109 , 106,116 Smalley, Richard .......,. 60, 98 Smith, Patricia. . ..... Smith, Patricia Ann 63, 107 .,.....61 ,199,196 Smith, Charles ......., no picture Smith Phyllis ...,,.. 63 Snider, Mary Ann. Snyder, Gordon... , 109,195 ..,.,..59 .,..,..63 Souder, Maurene. ,, .......,. 56 Souter, Sharon .... ..... 6 1, 126 Spargos, Dick ..... . ...... 56 Sparrow, Shirley.. . , 109, 143 Speak, Sylvia ..........,,.,. 56 Spence, Mary ..... 56, 103, 143 Spencer, Donald . ....,.,.,,, 58 Sproul, Sally ...... 58,103,113 Spurgeon, Billie .... 57,109,195 Starkey, David, .......... 58, 39 Starkey, Sue 62, 64, 89, 95,103,107,116 Stedcke, Shirley .... .... 6 9, 113 Stieler, Susan ..... .,.,... 6 9 Stoll, Mary ........ 61,111,116 Stone, Ted .....,, ...... . 57 Streib, Mary 62, 87, 88,106, 126 Struble, Janet ...........,,. 61 Struble, Shirley .,.. ,....57,110 Sweeney, Dave. . . Tank, Roberta ..... Taylor, Carole .... Taylor, Mary 14, 39, 58, 64,107 .......60 ,..,...58 . ,..... 58 ,111,196 Temple, Sharon .....,.... 30, 62 Thomas, Barbara .... 58, 103, 195 Thompson, LuAnne.57,102,110 Thoms, Glen .............., 57 Thorpe, William ....... 59, 130 Towle, Joyce ..... ,. 56, 102 Trame, Richard ......., no picture Tucholski, Walter. . ..61, 135 Underwood, Glen. . ..... 56 Llnkle, Charles .... ..... 6 3 Urie, Robert ...... ..... 5 8 Varnum, Laurabelle ..56,196 Vick, Frank ......... 14, 60, 98 Robinson, Ted .... Rofker, Donald ..,. Rogers, Virginia... ..,....59 ...,....60 .,...58,196 Rohrbacker, Norma ..,....... 63 Rosher, Joann ...... . ...... 60 Ross, Sally ........ Rowe, Benny ..... Ruck, Marlon ..... Ruehlin, John .... Rummel, Roger .... .......,56 ....58,130 ........57 .,...60, 98 ....61,133 Saba, Michael ............., 56 Sackman, Russell ............. 59 Santee, Carrol . . . .. Sargent, Betty. , .... Sayers, Arlene .... Shaefer, Dick ...... Schaefer, Janean . .......,.. Schnee, Roger, ......... 61, Schneider, Shirley .....,.,.. Schnell, Carol ....,..... 59, Schraishuhn, Judy 63, 1 Schroder, Carol 15, 32, Schroeder, Marvel 39, Schroeder, Sue .... 57,109,119 Satre, Carl ................. 63 .60 121 126 Nino picture .56 130 .59 109 06, 110, 196 60, 196, 143 95, 103, 106 58,199,196 Schwarze, Robert .,.,........ 60 Sears, Kenneth .............. 63 Seger, Wayne .... Selter, Carol ,..... .,... 5 9, ........56 195 Shapiro, Daniel ..... ....... 5 6 Wagner, Jack. ..,..,......., 69 Walkenhorst, Joann ........ .58 Walker, Ronald ...... 62, 89, 98 Walling, Joan ,......... 58,1gg Walter, Robert.. .,...,.. . ,, Walters, Carolyn ....... 60, 199 Walters, Mervyn ........... .69 Warmington, Bob ..... ..... 5 8 Warner, Tom ....... ...., 6 3 Wehrle, Bob ....... ,.,.... 6 1 Wendt, Keran .............. 60 Wenland, Shirley ....,.. 58,106 Whaley, Dale ..... ,..,. ...., 6 1 Whitmore, Jack ............, 59 Williams, Dennis. . .61, 130, 141 Williams, Jim ..... .......... 5 8 Williamson, John .,,........ .61 Williamson Richard, 56, 64, 130 Woeller, Ernest ..,....... 39, 60 Woods, Tom ,........,...... 59 Worden William ....,.....,. 57 Wright, Tom ,........ as, 64, 98 Yarick, Phillip .... ...... . ..59 Zahn, Fred ...,.., .,... 6 9, 98 Zeisler, Barbara. . . ...,. 69 Zellers, Jane, ........ ,.61 Zerman, Nancy 59, 103, 108, Ziemer, Ruth ..,........ 57, Zimmerman, Richard 56, 112, 115, Zollweg, Gene ............ ,103 ,196 110 113 194 .60 167 F. Adams, Thomas ..... Albright, James .... Aldred e, Shirley ..... Allen, Bonald. ,...... Altmann, Georgina . Andrews, Eileen. . . Andrews, Frances.. Archambeau, Nancy Badenhope, Nancy. Bailey, Bruce ...... Bailey, Katherine. .. Baldwin, Nancy .... Ballmer, John .... . Barnard, Janet ..... Ba rnha rt, lva .......,. Baughman, Shirley. . Beard, Tom .... .,.. Bell, Baxter ....... Bell, Gerald ....... Bell, Jeanne ....... Bergmann Duane. . . Bernard, Bill ....... Bernard Judy ..... Berndt, Don ....... Bersticker, Shirley.. Besase, Tony ...... Beverly, Donald .... Billeau, Joanne .... Bitner, Holly ..... Black, Bonnie ..... Black, John ....... Bloom, Jack ....... Bloom, Mary Lou. . .. ..... 48 .46 52,119 135 ..4L ,......48 ,......48 ..47,119 .......46 ,.46,11O ,......5o Boerger Georgeena ..,.. Boesel, Larry ....., Bollia, Donna .,.... Boltz, Mary ....... Bomer, Delain .... Bonner, Jane ....... Bookman, Warren .... Bowers Robert ..... . 'I14 Xi.. 49 49 51 48 , 122 47 49 46 47 46 1 51 53 .....51 52 112 121 51, .....52 ...,.50 54,109 .....51 .....5O . .... 46 , ....... 52 Bowles, Dick.. .50, 97, 135, 138 Bowman, Roger. ..... Braden, Anna Rose ....., Brand, John. . . . . .. Brighton, George ..... Brighton, Joyce ...... Brim, Darlene ...... Britz, Myrna ........ Brockman, Connie .... Brogan, Richard. . . . .. Brott, Sheila ..... . . Brown, Charlene. . ..... Brown, Dick ........, Brunskill, Jim .,... Buckley, Donald ...... Bunk, Joan .......... Burkholder, Carole ...... Burmeister, Donald ..., Burrous, Davelyn .... Bush, David ........,. .....53 ..53,123 46,101 ..48,139 .......46 .....51 .....5O ,32,53 .....48 .....46 50,113 ...,.49 .....49 ...,.50 ...,.50 ...52.91 .....52 .....49 .....52 49,110 .....51 52,138 ...,.49 .....51 48,113 .......51 53,128 13, .....48 Calkins Barbara .... . . .47, 95 Camp, Dan .......... Cannon, Bruce ....... Carroll, Robert ..... .. .....51 .....54 .....47 Carstensen, Kay .... 53, 114, 119 Carter, Gordon .... Cassaubon, John ..,.. ...,.53 .....51 Christensen, Riley.. ...no picture Clark Kenneth ....... , ....... 54 Clark, Shirley. .48, 95,101, 123 Cohen, Fred ......... Cole, Betty .......... Collins, Bill ......... Colwell, Lynn Conrad Conrad, Tom ........ Core, Susie ............ Cosgrove, Robert ....... Cox, Frank ......... Cox, Gary ....... Crass, Norene ..... Crown, Joanne .... Crowner, David .... Crozier, David. . . Culbert, Lyle ......... Culp, Carolyn ....... ... . 95, 1 Darah, Jo Anne ,..... Dale Diane 50, .....48 .....46 . .... 54 50, 97,135 .....51 .13,46 .46,97 .50, 97 .....46 .....54 .....49 .....53 ...,.49 47,135 .....47 05,109 .....51 53 119 Daugherty, Eleanor .... . . Davidson, Louise ...,.... Davies, George ....,, Dembinski, Richard .... Dempsey, Pat ...... Dersher, Chuck .... DeStella, Dick .... Dittmer, Virgene ......,. 168 511105 .....53 .....52 .....46 .....53 .48 ,101 SOPHOMCRES Doniere, Clement ,.... ..... 4 6 Donnelly, Dan .... Donovan, Bob ............. Downer, Pat ....., 1 1 .54 Dorf, Joyce ............ 49, 101 .53 101 123 105 Downs, Carol .... ...H.4L Drayton, Norma ...,.,....... 47 Dressel, Karen ...... ,...... 5 2 Duncan, Charles ............. 52 Dupree, Sondra.. ,.... . .49, 119 Durrant, Calvin .... ....... 4 8 Eaken, Merle... ...51 Eddie, Jack .... . ............ 54 Edge, Robert ............... 46 Eggert, Phyllis ............... 49 Ehni, Tom, 51, 95, 97, 112, 138 Ehrmin, Lois ................ 47 Emch, Judy. ................ 47 Engers, Sue ............. .... 4 7 Engelke, Kristin ......... 51, 101 Engers, Suzanne ............. 47 Entner, Elaine. .13, 52,11O, 115 Epstein, Barbara ........ 48, 115 Erler, Nancy ........... 46, 101 Etchen, Bob .............,.. 51 Evans, Diane ...... 48,105,119 Fallis, Lyola ....,, Falor, Stanley ..... Fearing, Ben ...... Fehn, Sally ....... Ferguson, Lowell. Ferris, Ronald .... Fingerhut, Joan .... Finkbeiner, Don .... Fischer, Fredrick. . ......54 ,193 ......47,39 .......so ......50,110 .......48,97 .......39,s4 .......46 .....5O RO Fortress, Lenna L ............ 48 Fox, Luette ...... Friedman, Sylvia. . ......54,123 ...H..13,50 Frisch, Nora Lee ............ 46 2 47 113 Fromer, Jane. . . . . Gardull, Dick ...... Garrett, Jean .... Gaynor, James ..... Gerber, Myron .... Gilbert, Jean .... Giles, Roberta .... Gillespie, Paul ..... Ginther, John .... .3, , ...,.....53 .....1a,49 .,.,...46 ....H.48 H..53,123 U..47,112 .........s9 .......53,97 54 Glasser, Sandra . . . , 116, 128 Goldaker, Betty ............. 50 Goodman, Barbara ..... .52, 121 Gordon, Dick ............... 48 Goudy, Betty ............... 50 Gramza, Marlene ............ 47 Green, Martha ...... 45, 49, 116 Green, William ............. Gregor, Ben ........ . ....... Griffith, Joyce ..... Grimes, Gordon. . Grodi, Jeanne. . .. Gross, Nancy .... Grunden, Bob . . Haehl, Nancy .... Hageme er, Kent 53 52 53 .....51 52 51 ...54 53 .....49 49 Haggardi Geraldl I II ....... Hahn, Walter .... Hamilton, Sally... Hammer, Dick... . Hannes, Loann .... Hansen, Pat ...... Harden, Robert .... Hardy, Richard. . . Harmon, Sharon . . .32, 53 ' 49, 115 .......52 .....46 .....46 .......52 .51 101 Harris, June ..... . ...... 49 Harris, Shirley .............. 48 Harrison, Frances ....... 48, 101 Haupricht, John. . . .... .50 Haydock, Donna. . .53, 1 ,123 101 Hayman, Janet. . . Heidtman, Ned . . Herman, John .... Hiser, Philip ..... Hollar, Rodney. .. Holzer, Bernard . . Hopper, Otis .... fffQf56f ......46, ..........47 .....51 .....5O .. ..... 47 .46 114 Hossenlopp, Gretchen Howard, Nancy. . Huffer, Bill ,... . . Hughes, Shirley.. 49,101,123 53 115 Haweu,Eans .... fff '.53 .48,1 ,139 ......51,123 Hullhorst, Bill .............. 46 Hunt, Leroy ...... .... 4 6, 135 Hunter, Nancy ....... . ..... 46 Hutchins, Gwen ....... 50, 112 Jablonsky, Reno ........ Jackson, Doris ..... . . Jacob, Richard ..... Jamra, Delores ..... . . 49, 135 . .,.. 53 Johnson, Gayle .... .... 1 3, Johnson, Robert ..., Johnson, Shirley... Johnston, Jean ..... Jones, Ann ....... Jones, Donna. . . .. Jones, Robert ...... Joyner, Robert ....... Kachenmeister, Shirley. . . Kanag, Judith .......... Kane, Claire ........... Kannel, Jerrold ........ 50 47 51 53 ...53 ....52 .....49 .....52 .....48 47 46 50 .....52 .....46 91 Kaul, Donald ........ 45, 51, Kegg, Paul .......... Kellerbauer, Nannette . Kellogg, David ........ Kenworthy Sandra . . . Kershow, Bill . ..... .. Killeen Alan ...... Kimbell Jered. . . King, Nancy ..... Kirkendall, Joe ........ Knierim, Helen. ..... . Knight, Elsa .......... Knudsen, Wayne ..... Koeniger, Marilyn .... Kratzman, Jim ........ Kubitz, Beverly ..... 49 Kuchers, Donald ...... Kuehnl, Barbara ...... LaGro, Ralph ..... Lahr, Carolyn .... Lang, Sharon .... Lantz, Allen .....,..., LaPlante, Jerry ..,.... Lauman, Dennis ...... Lautz, Ann .......... 50 Lavo, JoAnn ...... Leffler, Tom. ...... . . Lehner, Phyllis ....... Lemble, Dorothy. . . Lennon, Bruce . ...... 101' 55,1 H52, ,.13, 48 15 97 .....51 48 46 .....52 49 .54, 30 51 .47,12O .....53 49 2 .5 ,110 53 48 49 .....52 .....53 .52, 130 ...,.50 .......51 .49 , 101,121 .....47 .....49 .....54 .......48 51 Leonard, Virginia ........ 32, Levin, Howard. ...... . . Levine, Ina. ......, . . Lewis, Marlene. . . . Liggett, Bonnie. . . . Lindner, Lee ....... 47,135 .....47 50 50 57 Lindner, Lewis .............. 53 Lindower, Dickey. ....... 32, 52 Linler, Vivian ...... ..... 4 7 48 51 48 46 53 Little, Marilyn. . . Logan, lrene ....... Lorber, Arlene ..... Luther, Wayne. . . Lutz, Barbara. .... ffhif Mack, Ronnie.. ............. 46 49 Magee, Patrick ........, Magee, Sam ........ 51, Mainwold, Louis .....,. Majewski, Nancy ....... Mallory, Leah ........., Marleau, Dick ..... Mather, David .... .... Matz, Robert ........... 97,112 .....49 47,101 54,121 .....47 .....53 50,135 Mayo, Sharon ..... ...,..... 5 0 McAlister, Robert .......... McCollum, Nancy ....... 48, McDonald, Joanne .......... McGee Dick .46 119 48 McKnight, Meryle ...... 46, 101 Medley, Jackie ........ Meek, Suzanne ..... . . . . . .... 54 .13, 50 Mellott, Rita. .......... 49, 101 Meyers, Carl ....... 13, 48, 112 Miehls, Angie ...... 30, 48, 143 Miller, Dave ................ 50 Miller, Janet. .... 52,116 Miller, JoAnn... 47, 110 Miller, Larry ..... 47, 135 Miller, Lillian ..... .,....... 4 8 Miller, Ronald ........ ...13, 54 Miller, William ......,,..... 50 Mills, Dave ........ 50 , 97, 122 48 Missler, Jerry. ............. . Mock, Sandra ............... Moellenberg, Carol ......... Molnar, Stephen ..... ..... Moras, Delores .... Morgan, Clarence .... ..... Morgan, Janet. . . .. ... .. 53 46 51 Moran, Pat ........ .... . 50 53 51 52 52 Morrison, Ann .... Morrow, Ima Jean Mortemore, Gary. Mosier, Robert. . . Moulton Pat ..... Moyer, Dennis ..... Mull, Donna. . .48 ......53 ......49 ......51 1 Murphy, Helen . . .I ..... ... Murray, John .... Muszyn, Pat ....... Myers, Penny. . . .. ......48 Mylander, Jim ............ Neuendorf, Janet. Newman, Janet .... . . . Newman, Joan . . . Northrup, Reeves .... ...... Olen, Carol ..... O'Rourke, Pat.. . . Orr, Anne ....... Orwig, James .... ....49 ,.....47 ......51 97 . .49, Owed, Jim .............. Parlette, Willathea 13, 46, Patton, Janet. . ..... 101,111 Payette, Dave . . .......... . Palos, Joanne .... 1 95'161' A6'165' 13,49l .52 135 133 121 .52 123 .50 139 .46 143 .52 .52 .49 .97 .51 ,.110 101 143 130 .52 117 121 .53 . ,..... 32,51 Peeps, Normalynn ........... 53 .......53,130 Penny, Jackie ...... 48, 101, 121 Perry, John ........ . ........ 49 Pendrey, Larry. . . Pestolis, Tom ............... 50 Peters, Charles .............. 52 Pfaffenberger, Harlyn .... 46, 115 Ploch, Larry ................ 48 Poling, Don ....... ....... 5 2 Pollard, Chuck ...... Pollitz, Beverly . . . Pontious, Milton.. .. .53, 97 ......47,13a Potter, Norman .............. 49 Potter, Warren. . . . Power, Roger. .... Queen, Shirley ...... ,......46,97 . .47, 97, 112 Prince, Joseph .............. 48 ,......49 1 Queen, Robert ............. 5 Ouenon, Carolyn. .50, 109, 120 Ouilter, John ............... 49 Rabuclc, Lynne .......... 51 116 Ray, John .............. 47 141 Reber, Jake. .50, 130, 133, 138 Reed, James ......... Reed, Joanne ..... Reed, Mary Margaret 49 Rees, Philip ...... Rees, William. .51, Reichard, PeriAnn .... .......4-7 ,11a,117 ....H.51,97 97,138,139 ......121 Reichenbach, Jane ........... 51 Reindeau, Renee. . .47, 115, 116 Ringel, Judy ............ 48, 91 Rittenhouse, Barbara ..... 47 Robbins, Carol ...... 48, 95 Roe, Beth ................. Roge, Natalie ..... Romanoif, Jean. . . Roose, Katherine.. Rose, Jim ........ Rosenbrook, Marth .53,116 ......54 ,.....5O ......53 O 1 1 1 1 53, 91, 113, Rosencrantz, Bob .......... Roth, Barbara. ..... 52, 116, Roth, Phil ................ Rowe Ruth ............ 52, Rubadleaux, Nancy .......... Rubin, Richard ..... 51, 108, 112 105 .54 123 116 111 115 116 .52 123 .51 121 .47 112 .49 R , T ................ RBZZII, LBl:rbara ............. 50 Rust, Albert ...... Rutledge, Ann .... Ryan, Keith ...... Ryberg, Sharon. . . Sabo Joanne .... Samples, Larry.. . . .N.46,97 .ffQf56' ......53 1 1 1 Sandusky, Tillman ....... 53, Sandwisch, Donna ......... Saracco, Lyn ............... Schaefer, Donna ........ Schaefer, Phil. .53, 97 1 Schall, Gloria .... 1 1 Schermer, Sheldon ......... Schill, Margaret ........... Schlatter, Judi ............ u 49 101 Schliewe, Mary Lo . 1 1 1 Schomer, Howard .......... Schramm, Marvin ...... ... . . .53 124 123 .48 115 130 .48 .51 .48 135 .46 .50 .46 .49 123 .47 .46 Schrock, Pat .,..... Schroeder, Tom .... Schultz, Paul .,.... Schumaker, Bill .,... Schumm, Nancy .,.. .....4a As'H53 .4S,49f Schweibold, Jack ........ , Seifert, George .........,. Sfaelos, Barbara ..,. Shanks, Sherrel ..., .13,4L H...54, 1 190 .59 .59 135 119 .48 .54 191 199 Sharp. Herbert .,.,,,..,.,... 51 Sharp, Robert ........... 51, 97 Sharp, Walter ......,,...... 47 Shearon, Jim ....... 45, 50, 133 Sheets, Betty ...... ,....... Shields, Sue ...... ...,.47 Shreves, Robert. ....,..... . Shull, Doris ....... 51, 101 Siegfried, Judith... Sigg, Thomas ...... Simmons, Alan .,... Simmons, David ..., Simons, James ..... Skeels, Dudley ..... Smith, Charlene. . . Smith, Dorene ..,... Smith ' , Jim ..,.... , . Smith, Joan ....... .....51 .....51, 1 1 1 .50 110 .48 191 114 .53 119 ........54 ,,..13, 51 ,... ..47 119 .....49 46, 101 Smith, Joyce ...... 51, 101 Smith, Margaret ..,..,..... .46 105 Snead, Clara, Jim. 1 1 1 1 1 .50 .48 119 105 .53 109 Abbott, Jeanine .... ..., 3 8 Abel, Carol. ....,..,....... 36 Adams, Jan .... ..,.,..,.... 3 6 Albring, William ..,,.. ..... . 40 Alverson, Patricia. , Amberg John , Alexander, Marjorie Jean 40, 199 49 95 .,....39 196 40 Ames, Geoffreynfl. .. ..... . Amstutz, Ramon .,...,. .,,. Anderson, Carolyn .... .... Apostle, Arthur. .,........ . . 39 37 Anthony, Beverly ..., . . . .37 41 38 Arhens, Patricia. .......... .. Aron, Stewart .... . ....,.... 38 Auble, Lenora ..,.. 41, 114, 199 Austin, Marilyn .,........... 49 Babcock, Susan ..,. Baird, Jay ...... .....49,198 ........43 Baker, Lucy ................ 43 Baker, Richard. .. .. Barborich, Rita .... ,....36, 194 36 Barto, Martha ,... Bauman, Mary Ann. . Beard, Janet ...... Bedee, James ..... ......36 1 Beerman, Raymond ...,....,,. 38 49 44 Beck, Sallisue ...,,.......... 43 49 44 39 Benadom, Beverly. . Benedict, Carole... . .,.. 39, 198 Berg, Harvey ...,.,,....,... 41 Berger, Shirley ..,,.....,.... 43 Bergmann, Beverly.. ,.... Bick, Barbara ,..... .11, 36 .....37,10O 41 Birtwhistle, Dorothy .....,. Black, Gail. ,..........,.... Bloom, Ted. .,..... . Bloomfield, Carol.. Blow, Judy. , ...... Blum, Beverly ..... 41 38 . . , .37 36 39 40 Bollia, Phyllis ,...... . .,..., . Bowers, Elizabeth.. Bowman Bonnie. .. Boyce, John ....... ........ .11,41 .....37, 113 37 40 Brigham, Harry .... Brigham, Robert .,....... ,....11 1 . 36, Britton, Shirley ....,..., ,.,.. 96 Britton, Betty Jean. ,..,.... . .49 43 41 Brown, Spencer. . ...... ,.... Bruere, Susan. . . ., . .... 38, 198 43 Byran., Barbara ....,.,,...,,. Buchenburg, Vernon ......... Bugg, Sylvia ...... Bulloch, John ......, Bulloch, Mary .... Bundy, Weslay .... Bureau, Thomas. . . Burget, Dean ...,,. Burton, Nancy ..,, Bylow, Nancy ..,. 38 39 38 38 . . . .49 49 37 39 43 Cairl, Nancy ....... .... Calawa , Richard.. Camp John ...,.. CampbeH.Jack... Carroll, Robert .... 41 37 ......37 40 96 .....49, Snuggs, Lee ............,.. .54 Solek, Mary Jane .... , ...... 50 Solomon, Sam .......... 59, 130 Sommerfield, Charles ......... 48 Soncrant, Richard. ........... 51 Spencer, Thomas .... ,.... . 50 Spice, Carol ........,....... 59 Spiess, Mary Lue ...,..... 13, 48 Stadther, Shirley .....,...... 54 Stapleton, Ted ...,.....,. 46, 97 Stark, Charles ........., 49, 135 Steih, Lu Anne ........ , .... 50 Steinhauer, Roger 48, 97,117,199 Stewart, Pat ................ 51 Stewart, William ............ 49 Struble, William ..... .... 5 O Sturgill, Dennis .... 47 Sullins, Eddie ............... Summers, Larry ...... ..... . .. Symmes, Natalie ............. 49 Tanber, Patt ....... 51,119,116 Taylor, Donna, 53, 95, 101, 193 Taylor, Shirley .........,.... 47 Taylor, Tom ...........,.... 53 Tellefsen Richard . . . . . . .46 Thomas, Robert ..... ...... 4 8 Thomas, William ........,. ...50 Thompson, Glenn ........... 59 Thompson, Julia. ....... 59, 198 FRES Cartlidge, Patti .......,,.... 39 Caughorn, Virginia ...,...... 49 Chamberlin, Betsy .... ., .39, 198 Chambers, Bryan ...... ...... . . Cherry, Carol ..... . ........ 40 Cherry, Mary Louise ...,..... Cherry, Nancy ...... . ..... . . Ciralsky, Sammy ............. Clark, Douglas ........,.. 17, Clark, Elizabeth ..... Clark, Eugene .... Coci, Donna .... 49 43 37 39 36 40 36 Cole, Gary. . ..... .... 4 1 38 37 38 37 36 44 36 39 Coleman, Jean ...,., Collins, Dorothy .... Cooper, Regina ..... Corrello, John ....., Courtney, Shirley ....,....... Crawford, Robert. ........ . . Crawford, Thomas ........ 35, Cromwell, David ..,....,.... Cummerow, Richard. . ........ 38 Cuthbert, Carol ........ 49, 199 Dailey, Cheryl Jean .......... 40 Daugherty, Carol Ann ........ 43 Davidson, Jack .............. 41 Davis, Kenneth .... . ..,...... 43 Dehnhardt, Peggy .....,. 37, 1 Delo, Paul ....... Demland, Pat .... Dern, Evelyn ................ 00 . . . , . . . .36 . . . . . .40 49 Dever, David ............... 38 Dielman, Nancy ....,........ 38 Dittmer, Luann ..... 41, 100, 119 Dixon, William .............. 37 Domitio, Nancy ........... . .44 Draheim, Tom ............ 39, 96 Draves, Carol Anne .....,... 38 Dreher, Shirley ....,... .... 4 O Drescher Rosalinde .... ,... 3 8 Ducket, Myrna ...,.. . . . .39 Duff, Richard ....... .... 4 9 Duffield, Ronald ..... ,... 4 0 Durian, Mary ....... .... 3 7 DuShane, Charles .... ...... 3 6 Dusing, Marjorie ............ 43 Dusseau, Don ............,.. 39 Dye, Nancy ............ 40, 100 Dymarkowski, Joan ............ Eaglin, Mary ...... Earls, Richard ..... Earp, Patricia . ....., . , . , Eggleston, Betty ..... .... Eikost, William .... 37 43 36 39 40 Elmer, Gregg ...,,,. .... 3 8 43 37 41 39 49 Elmore, William ..... .... Emerson, Earnie. .... .... Emery, Ralgh .,.... Engler, Ro ert .... Erney, Martha . ........... . . Eschedor, Sandra .....,. 41, 100 Ewing, Carol ...,. Ewing, Melva. . . . ........43 ......36 Fackler, James... ....41 H Timm, Dick ..... Todd, Carole ..... Topper, Ellen ...,. Trace, Pat ...... Turner, Roy ....... Turney, Peggy .... 49 59 ....49 49 47 ......51 Valiquette, Jeanne ...... 47,116 Vaughn, Harold ............ 46 Vick, Carolyn .......... 47, 193 Wagoner, Larry ............. 49 Wahl, Philip ........... 59, 119 Wainer, Miriam ...,..,,.,... 59 Wall, Nancy ..... Wallace, Frank .... Walls, Jim ................ 51 Walters, Beverly. . . Walton Barbara... Waltz, Paul ...... Warner, Edward . ..,..... . . 48 Warrick, Pat ...... , ......50 ....,...50 .59 191 ........48 .51 ,101 Watkins, Cornelia .....,,.... 50 Wattenmaker, Dick .,..., . Weber, Jack ....., Weller, Dianne .... Wernert, Joe ..... White, Sandra .... MEN Falvey, Tom ...... Felker, Beverly .... Fenn, Ann ...... Ferch, John ....... .50 ,135 ........48 ......47 ....49 ......49 ..... 43 .....39,11 ...49,135 Ferguson, Diane. .. ....... 14, 38 Ferguson, Wanda ............ 49 Fern, Barbara ..... Finkenbiner, Mag? , 49, 100, 198 Flaggert, James ......,,..... .37 Fling, Elma ................. 37 Folgate, Kent. ..... .,.. 4 1, 114 Fortune, Karen ..... .... 4 1, 198 Foulk, Ronny ....., ...... 3 6 Fravor, John ........ ,.,.. 4 9 Frazure, Ann ......... ..... 3 9 Freeman, Rochelle ..... ..... 3 9 Frybarger David ..... .... 4 1 Fuelling, Dick ..... ,... 4 3 Gagle, James ...,. ........ 3 9 Gallup, Sally ........... 37, 198 Gamble, Nancy .,....... 36, 100 Gangas, Angelo ........ 37,114 Garbe, Robert .... Garrett, Pat ...... ......44 ....37 Garvin, Robert ...... ...... 3 9 Gauthier, Sondra ........ Gehring, Christy... Gehring, Mary .... ....44 .....38,1OO .....36,1OO Geisbuhler, Robert .....,.... 41 George, Elizabeth. Gettum, Ingrid ..... Gilman, Phyllis ..... Gilmore, Ann .... . Girkins, Jim ...... Glanville, James... ......40,99 ......11,41 .....39,193 ......44,96 GokCY, Jacqueline ...... 36, 114 Good, Wanda .... .......... 4 0 Goodwin, Dorothy .......... 41 Graybill, Mary ..... . .... 43 Greter, Joanne ..... .... 3 B Gross, Raymond ..... .... 4 1 Grosse, Julie ......... .. . .49 Grover, Claudia .... . ....... 40 Gueldenzoph, Joan .......,. 37 Guhl, Dorothy ..... ......... 3 9 Haas, Nancy ....... 11, 49, 109 Hall, Mary Kay ............. 44 Hamilton, Stuart ........,.... 41 Hampton, Hope .... .... 3 7 Harbaugh, David .... .... 4 4 43 36 36 37 Harget, Paul ...., . Harris, Jay ..... Harris, Ray ....... Harste, Ann ..............,. Hartman, Eleanor.. , .... , . . .. Hartung Kathryn . 491 Haupricht, Bonniel . .'.. Hawley, Diane.. ,.., ...... Hawley, John .... Haydu, Donald .... Heidtman, Earl ...... .... Hellrung, David. .... .,.. Helmke, Kathleen. . 43 14 41 36 . . . .38 39 49 41 49 36 Henderson, Ronald .... ..., Whitmill, Carrole .. H...53,11O Whitmill, Myrna ............ 47 Wiley, David ............... 46 .14 39 59 Williams, Bob ...... 1 1 Williams, Shirley ......... 13, 50 Williamson, Glenna, 13, 47,116 Willis, Carol .......... 51, 116 Willshire, Fred. ,......... . . .50 Wilson, Barbara ........ 47, 101 Wines, Nancy ...... ...... 5 3 Wingate, James ..... ..... 5 3 Wingate, John .... .,... 5 9 Winsler, Terry ...... ..... 4 8 Wiseman, Kay ............... 59 Wiseman, Otis .............. 59 Wittenberg, Lorraine 48, 101, 193 Wolfe, Bob .....,....... 48, 97 Woodreff, Bernard .......,.. 48 Wright, Katherine... . , . . .54 Wyatt, Joyce ...., ..... 4 8 Young, Howard ..., ..... 4 9 Zachman, Suzanne ........... 54 Zawierucha, David ....,,.... 49 Zeigler, Dorothy. , . Ziemer, Paul ,...,.. .....49, 101 46, 113, 137 Zingg, Dick .,.............. 54 Henkel, Mary ..... 37, 100, 109 43 Hennessee, Jerry ....,....... Herman, James ....,..... 36, Herman, Kennie ..... .,.... Hershley, Sharon .... ,.... Hess, Shirley ......... ,.,.. Heyne, Joyce ...,........... Higginbotham, Michael .....,. Hinkle, Kent .......,........ 96 43 39 43 Hetzel, Allen .......,...... 38 41 39 40 38 Hinton Rhoda ........,..... Holm, Donald .......... .... 3 6 Holscher, Marjorie ..... 44, 100 Hopper, Elma .............. 36 Howard, Donna .....,.. ..... 3 B Hubbarth, Mary Lou .... 38, 100 Huntsman, Diane .... 11, 40, 100 40 Hutchinson, John. , Hutchinson, Ruth Ann 36 Izzie, Barbara Jacks, Pat .,...... Jackson, Sandra. . . .. Jacobs, Yvonne .... , Jaggers Beverly ..... James, Patsy. . . . .. Jaynes, Carol ..... ,114 ,95,10O .....4o .,...43 IIiiIAa ......4o 40 Johnson, Barbara. . .... 38, 119 Johnson, David ..... ...... 4 3 Johnson, Jerry ........ ,.... 4 3 Johnson, Princess ...,.. ..... 3 6 Johnson Susan ...... ..... 3 8 Jones, Carol ..... ..... 4 1 Jones, David. . , . .. ,.... .41 Jones James ..... .......... 3 8 Josephson, Tom ......... 11, 44 Kaatz, Torrey. . .. .,...,.... . Karp, Sharon ............... 37 Karoleyi, Rose Mary ......... 40 39 40 Kaufman, Neil .............. Keck, Elaine ...... 38, 114,119 Keil, Jerry ........,.. . ..... 49 Keill, Sharon ...... 37, 100, 109 Kelly, Michael .............. 44 Kelly, Tom . ................ 43 Kelsey, Nancy .... , .... 37 Kenner, Jerry ..... ,.... 3 9 Kern, Sharon ....... ..... 4 9 Ketterman, Dick ..... ..... 3 6 Kitterman, Delwin. . . . . . . .40 Key, Susan ......, ..... 3 8 Kidney, James ...... ..... 3 B Kidney, William ..... . .... 38 Kier, James ......, ..... 3 7 Kievit, James .... .......... 4 3 King, David. ..... ........... 4 3 Kin , Donald ......,........ 40 .49 100 119 KistTer, Barbara .... 1 1 Klein, Dick ................. 37 Klopping, Maryann . Klotz, David .......,.....,.. 41 .43 100 193 Klotz, Judith. . . . . Knight, Kathryn ..., Knuth, Carol ..., . N.k,49f100 .........a9 169 X 4 Kcester. Kathleen .,..... .,,. M orgendorlf, Meta Romanofi, Jack ......... 43, 11:5 K0lf2,aGW2f1d0lYn ..,. ..., 3 6 32, 39, 95, 117 Romanoil, Rollind. ,... . . .f. . . .38 KOHWIDSKI, Frank ..... ...,.. M oore, Howard ..........., 38 Roose, Florence .... .... 1 1, 38 Kooser, -Margaret ,.... ,,., 4 1 Morris, Allan .............., 40 Roscoe, Patrick .... . ,,... 38 EODFYSRI, Elarbara .... .... 3 2 Morse, lqlflary .......... ,44, 128 Eose, Ehirlgey .... .... at 3 op man, ancy.. ,,,, ..,. o se, era ............... osi , ' ... .... 7 Kramer, Beverly .... .... 4 2 Mull, Lawrence Olen .... 41, 96 Rostgitear, GSR? .... .... 4 O Kransberger, Judy ..., .... 3 9 Murzynski, Florian. ,......... 40 Roth, Mahlon ...... ...... 4 2 Kreger, Wayne, ...... .... 3 9 Myers, Kelvin ..,.,.. .,.. 4 O Rowe, Richard ..... .....,. 4 0 kZiTi1lD5.-fflw' ' ' ' ' 'iii Nash J d'th lguiolill' l?eIfl ' ll' 32 , .....,,.... .... , UI ..... u , elna .,.., Kwaitkowski, Dolores ....,... 39 Neuhaus, Judith .,., .... 3 8 Ruhl: Beverly .... .. , .... 41 Kwaitkowski, Jerry .,..,..,.. 37 Newbold, Patty ..,. .... 4 O Ruppel, Ann ..... .,.. 1 1, 44 Newton, David .... ,.... 3 8 Russell, Darla ...... ...... 4 3 LaLonde, Beverly .... .... 4 O Nigh, Nancy ..,., .... 3 2, 29 Russom, Beverly .... ..,. 3 9 llaameyar, Kenneth ...., ,.... 4 SID lgliklis, Qnthxony ,,.. .,,,, 31 3 Ruttan, Sally ..... .... 4 3 ane, osemary .,..., ,.,.,.. . lxon, eit .....,, .... Lanlord, Pats . ,.., . .... 38, 109 N k A l ..... ..,. 4 0 banz, Argthgrlla . . . ........, NgkEk,cE'ugern?S... .... 37 Sr. John Barbara 37 arson, o er .,... ...,... ' ' Laspisa, Barbara .... ,.,.. 4 1 Olmstead, Marjorie ....,..... 38 gills: ,E,!E,h.ulr.': ' ' ' ' ' Lawrence, Ralph ......,,..,. 38 Olnhausen, Ann .,.......... 36 gawrcrh Cherie ' '39 Laycock, Dennis .,....,, 36, 114 Osborne, George .,.. 14, 32, 42 Savior JoAnn 3 6 Lee, Joyce ..,...,.,,....... 41 Otto, Everett William .,.,.... 41 r ' - 7 4'4 Lzrchr S 39 Ott P I SCdfISbfICK, Judith ...... 43, 114 Lemblamrer, Lrg ..., ,,,... . O o, au . .Ia ....,....... 92 Scrrarschmrdrl Nancy lrrrlhrr .38 Lm0ia,li1!?l,..g.',1i.. 'i X133 053232, aiill 11 ..3i1i33 Eillilih' liill' A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '13 Lewand, Yvonne ...,. ,.., 4 2 Owed, Theresa .... ....... 4 3 Schnardkr Ballara ' ' ' ' ' ' '40 Lewis, Harlan .....,.,. ,,.. 3 7 Owen, Barbara ...,. ...37 117 ' ' ' ' Lrcht rd W.Ir. I Schomaker, Barbara .... .... 3 8 Lim eng-no ' l 'em 4 ' 40 Schroeder, Gwenn .... .... 4 O Limec, Dzjrnn ......,,....... Eaquletteb Darrg ..... .... 3 7 gcproeder, Dick ...... .... Q- g , I '--- '--' - - arls , ..... ..,, t ,S ...... rblnglaef Rug -'- l -391 109, 119 Parmolh, Pgllllne .,.... ..,, 4 2 SEhB:tSl.eolil1?x ........ .... 3 7 Lmdnergv, C952 '- -38 Patrick. Marjorie ...,. ,.,.,. 4 3 Schwartz, Leonard ........... 38 L b. ek 5 d' '4-- f l 99 Pearson, Ann ..,.,. ....... 4 3 Seeman, Beverly ......... 11, 36 Lu In, Arjrneai ...... 32, 36,114 Pennell, Kay ,...,.,......... 43 Semler, Luann ........ ..... 4 4 Luillldnfar dr' YH - - --4A'-' 39 Peters, Jack ..........., 36, 114 Sentle, Penny ...... ...... 3 8 u IHS, ames .........., 37, 135 Peterson, Carlean ........... 39 Seyfang, Robert. ,... ........ 3 6 A Phillips, Geraldine .......,... 39 Shallenberger, Barbara. . .42, 114 Magnus, Shirley .... ......, 3 7 Piraino, Alice. ,. .,.. . .... 43 Shapiro, William ........ 40, 128 mann, Eorwlg .... ,.,. 3 7, 41 lE'irli1Tvi5z,BDavida ..,. .... 3 2 gkawr Marry ...,...,........ inn, O drl ..... ..,..., O 5 , Cfndl' .... ....,. , ..-.... ...... Marckel, Pauline ..,.. .,,. 4 1 Porus, Alan .,....,.......,, 37 Shizbleilf Cgnlance. . . . ... .37 Marihush, Melvin .... .,.. 4 2 Powers, Ted .,...,,.,....... 43 Shnider, Beverly ...,.. .... 4 2 Marquardt, Jon ....,. ,,.. 3 7 Powlesland, Beverly ..... 36, 100 Shoemaker, Barbara .... .... 3 8 Martelsman, Ellen ..,,, .... 4 1 Powlesland, Shirley .......,,. 41 Shuler, Rex ......... .... Matthews, Leslie, ..,, ..... 4 2 Price, Ronnie ........ ...,. 4 3 Siemans, Helen ...,, .,.... 4 1 Matthews, Nancy .........,. 36 Prickman, Barbara ...,, .... 3 9 Sinay, Barbara ..... .....,. 3 6 maxwen, Elfillrgia ....,,.. grior, 301516 .......,.,..,.,. glingo,BSuganne ........ 43, 120 axwe , Cl .,.....,. , ross, ar ara ,........ . ,.... 'th, ..... ....... 3 Mayo, Linda ......, 11, 42, 114 Prottengeier, Sue ..,......... 41 Smith, Clialrolllle ...... Y ....... 44 McClintic, Renee ...... ,. ,... 47 Pyle, Betty ......,. 36, 100, 113 Smith, June Ann. . . . . .40, 100 McClure, Constance.. ......, 37 Smith, Allen Levon .......... 40 mcgonnwagob ...,. ,.., 1 2 Ouinlan, Susan ....,,,.. 42, 113 gmitln, Marvin ..,.,. ....., gf O c oY, l ur ....... .,.. 4 t , ' t .... ......... 7 McCullough, Shelva .... .... 4 4 Race, Joan .... ,.,,, 3 6 Smlth, Palgrigllg ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40 McDonald, Jerry ..,., .,.. 4 1 Rahal, Ollie ...,. .... 3 8 Smith, Richard ...... 35 42, 114 McGee, Sally ....... ..,. 3 6 Rankin, Russell ..... .... 4 1 Smithers, Merril ......,...... 43 McMaster, Janet ..... .,.. 3 8 Ransier, Richard .... .,.... 4 4 Snider, Carol .... .,....,.. 3 6 mcllmllenla .iulla ..,. .,.. 2 fl? lsansom, llglarohzl .,.. ..... , gnrdlerhhy ...... ...... 4 I ec er, a rlcla ..,,. .... a man, usse .......,...,.. , ' . .... ...... 3 9 Meek, Horace ...,,.., ,,,. 3 7 Reber, Richard ....,.,... 41, 114, SgaTlldinZl,nST1lTaron .,.,... 40, 109 meelserla Cagolrgue .,.. .,.. 21 g Eedrinalg, Joanne ,... ....... 3 6 gpeck, Thgmasa. . . ...., . .40 UNCC 2, BVI ..... ,.., e e , ever ,..,.,......... 42 oo r, 'c r ..... ..... 4 3 m2lf1t2ff,Jlim.t ........ .,.. 3 2 Eeiclrl'ard,rSJallly .....,... 42, 123 glPc1ca4zryT1salji,lEleaanor ..... .138 ZIS er, ane ........ .... e in art, anc ....,.......... ta r, oann .....,... , OO Melchoir, Betty Jean .... .... 4 3 Reynolds, Bevellly .........., 40 Starkezy, PhyllisS ..,. .... . . .36 Imglainflgmgsgl ....,.. ,.., 3 6 Seynolgs, gavid ....,... 36,935 gtausmire, lioifl. . . ,.... 31 , er .,., ...,.. e yno s, orma ..,...., , 7 te eman, ic ar ..,........ B Meyer, Barbara . . .,,. 40 Rhoades, Audrey ..... ....., 4 1 SteRnberg, Michael ...... 40, 128 mZ:ZkBE!r1r1:i .... ,... 3 8 Eiclhardsr Rlfznald. . . .... gtevens, Clgollein ......,.. .33 ' ' ---' ISGY, IC ........ t rt, o's ,6 MEZZ? Ilvlrglnra. . .... if Erich? Nelson ....,...... , .ij 2t?e:5ieIg, Cgarallll ........... 36 1 . . .,., l z, ean .......,.,...,.... t , ..,... .... . MllCY, JQFTIZS --.. .... 3 8 Ritzman, Marilyn ............ 37 Stgiser, Gldhlhie .... .,... 4 S mms? -... .... 3 2 Eogarge, Barb-ara. . .37, 114, 119 gtokes, Gary ....... .. A I ......., .... o er eaux, nn. . ,.,., .... t , ' .......,., , 9 Mlller, Jonas' ......... ..., 4 O Roberts, Ronald ..,.......... 37 Stllgeli, Dgclgf ,.....,,. 42, 114 Miller, Patrlcla D.. r ......... 42 Robinson, Arthur ..... ... .39 Sullins, Chuck ...,....... . , .39 Miller. Shirley Merle ---..... 38 Roby, George. ..... ..... 4 3 Sutton, Sandra ..,.,.,..... ..37 Mlller, Shirley Yvonne .,.,... 38 Rogers, Donna ...,. ..,.... 4 4 Sweeney, Kathleen .......... 42 Mitchell, LeRoy .......,...,. 39 Rohlhng, Steve .... .... 3 6, 96 Sweet, Lyle ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 7 lr f , My V ff all l P A . l fl 5,44 CWA ,,- . l . ' , , 1 J . V, . ll 0 5 G V . 1 ' fl ff r' .b 3 I '94 r X , jx WI Y V6 I , 'fl ' ' I ll 7 ' 4 I ' 1 l W' ' 4' . ll . f ., ll ,yi f' we 7 M jll 4 X' if fl ? fl? C' ll f I l fly fl ,L L ' 5 . , , fy - f 'J A 1 fa ,,. ,' , ff' r' ff ,Q ,fi xlib . ,, 1 , fcl . Xl ff ,ff 1 J ff fl . ' ' f l . 'ly l L-J I ffff ,i ,Q 7 Q -ffl 1 ' li 'f 'S 4 ,J - V al fo f , l l . .f 1 . rf' L A f V H 'R J , W yea 50' ,izfb V If ,lf ,, J ,- J J - Af fi W, ,Q I 'yr' aj rr r X0 ,A lr, 0, Y 0 . H U , J , W A l rf, rf j 6,1 2 M 1 - .1 1 as ,H fr f .X lf W fl , ll ffl' 'L' . lv l 93 W. U fl W r rr fc I, ,, r., Ll f C , V cf' 'U i 170 rf -1 2 fer if V L , . 1 ef 1 V fi?-J W Tallman, Jean .... Taraschke, Lois ...., Taylor. Arlene ..... Taylor, Robert ..... Taylor. Sue ,..... Teaker, Patty ........ ,,..... . 37 41 38 . , . .41 40 41 44 Teal, Martha ,.,.....,....... Thackeray, Lois. 40.114 Thal, Lois. .,.. fQ1Q'1i1' '37 115 l l Thal, Susan .......... 1, 40,115 Thetford, Phyllis ...,.,., Thomas, Amelia .... Thomas, Doreen .... Thomas, Janet .... Thomas, Robert ...., Thomas, Sylvia ..... Throne, Jerry .... Titus, John . . .. Titus, Tom. ...,.,..,. Timm, Nancy ..,.....,. .11,43 38 .'.'f.'a6.' Tischinae, John ...,.,.,..,,. Tonneberger, Ronald ......... Toppins, Joyce .,...... Townsend, Virginia. . . Turner, Ann ,....... . Turner, Charlotte ..... Tutelian, Edward ,.,.. Llnifried, Karen .... Vickrey, Ronald. . . Wacker, Doris. . . Wahl, David ....... Waidelich, John... Walczak, Sallly .,.,. Walter, Shirley ..,.. Walz, Jerry ..... Ward, Bob ....., Ward, Paul ............ Warfel, Ray .......,.... Waterlield, Charles ..... Weaver, Judy ......... Weick, Barbara ,..... . .. Weigel, Marie ..... .. Weinrick, Barbara .... . Weisberg, Joan, . .. X9 ' 39 39 36 40 96 37 42 ....42 42 42 ....43 ....40 ....43 ....40 41 ,.,...39 ,...37,96 38 39 41 . . . .38 41 42 38 44 ,114 38 ,114 Wendt, Darlene ,............ 42 40 . . . .38 37 36 Wessendorf, Ned .........., Wettstone, James. . . Whitfield, Donna. . . White, Janet ...... Whittier, Bernard... f11. ll'Q.' .43 100 . ...,..,. 37 17, 44, 108 43 Wilcox, Gloria .......,, , 119 Wilcox, Jeanne. . ,, Wilson, Marlene Joyce.. ..... 39 Wilson, Larry ...... Wirick, Jack ....... Wirt, Margaret ..... Willa, Phillip ........., 41, .41 Wiseman, Barbara .... ... , 100 114 39 Witte, Sue ........ Wittman, Carolyn, .. Wittman, Marilyn, .. Wocher, Doris ..... . . ..... 36 42 Wolfe, Mary .... ....... 4 1 Wolfe, Patsy .......,........ 42 Woody, Janet ......,.. 37, 100 Wooten, Verna Lee ....., . . .43 Wuerful, Roger .......,..... 36 Wynn, Donna .... . ., 41, 113 Yarick, Richard ..... ..... 3 9 Young, Roberta .... ..., 3 9 Young, Kathryn .... .... 3 8 Yeager, Joan ...... .... 4 2 Yeager, Marietta ..... .... 3 7 Zebulske, Beverly. .......... 41 Ziegler, Nancy .,,.... 36, 109 Zimmerman, Darla... ..... ..41 Zeisler, William .... ...,.39 cJmW 1 1 h q c c if 59, : ,, ,5M,g,,M Q. MS. wbiui QYNZJ-tvs:-.t,x A MMT l3n.w-9.Qf:5rxnS if- ' Svpsmva-1..L 'JQNFQH 9 ' - Bmw 9'tb+'-V31-'P-'-Mfx' Qgrbabm ai-Su-ufex u.slc5J4-. WWE MW' 'Ne-ww I we-2. 8 fI5fJ'feNdiXs-v,.,3qQ i3ib,',,,, m1-c2,b.NxQl-UQ OU DE5tQ ?3x'65r 'Q W-'wht mmimgm gi ......... ..., . ....., . 1 gFre Hi- .. . .96lSNQ,,GQ- E oo mu i- .. .9 xxx, 9Qg,LeS eni rH1- f'..ffQkimiQQQ.tgqah ... S .. 'i94Qi.i.ie.. if :be ' Xa S .Qf.fsl 9124 2 ','ffffH ifmi.fififfi1Q49iff...ff..1o1!'l Q'-'Qnenzi J ion - ..........,. 1948 ..,. 109 a1o3 Senior V-Teen ............. .......... 'I947 .......... 'IO4 Zilth Lt rS i ......... 933 105 eae een ieray ocie ........ ..... , .. Tnalien Literary Society. 2,158 periclean Literary Society ......,............ 1933 ..... .... 'l O7 3 DeV'l iss United Nations Association ......... 1950 .......... 'IOS L.Jf',U'lvE:2h ' I ' ccjuts ........,............. 1948 .......... 'IO9 i . . ........... .............., 1 Q49 , ...,.... 1 ,M Jfjfiefiiif . .. . . uf' , 1' ...... ' .. 51 ... 5 ............... 1948, .0 4 is , Kim ff ' , .- 'rw : 2-'.'fT'.'gii f .'1'94t57'T'T'T 5 . F1 'Ll' f ' -i2,f1,p-4f'g..J:vvAKqjLginf,wq.:.+.. 9. . . 5.45.17 r '- i 8. 1 if V Futgre urses of America ........ . ,,fI948i.v .... Q Z.. 'IT9 M Q.-'ff '44vi 1 IiiutU1'meacil1ersLof'7AxmeiffE?g3T'f'f tf. v ........... 'i'94'7'f'r'. I . . . 1, y . 1- A wwf ' t ' '. .. . O .ft V 1-is-+16 1 ff isic 1e.1 1 1 KW , 122 tffdfs if .... Qgvfwweff K3 S C 5 .... . ... 935.....,. if .,.. ... ...... .....,. .. .... .. Jwvhnjs E 5 ,:. ,.1Q7,:fu,4i,K. , or r . . , , 'v 9 feffvti . 5 i... .. U' ... '?T'l9Z4. . - -fir , 0 , W- 4 1 X yd. fi , A qw W M-rf-4 Q20 jug Qglz, i 71,-41 0- 44, Q, Qu? .1 1 4 ff Hswf, - 9 OD-061, J' Wu Ugg? i ,dpkg 46.4-Q fill, I '- . S E5 . aycwl - ig?-f'1-.g', - O? Aw' fb 'ZZ Jwfwg 9 Wm 7 -Y, J ' WA Q Q I . - .I Q9 A I . i 04,4-Z,-1J ,450 A AI Th P IO' G JC GS- '3 U-L -J N-U iA' e 0 O i ,AN . , 7 Wishes tO express its appreciation to the follalng Qt-QE.'Cv-'if V, f,7dZzE.,f' . . ' ' T if who have made this book pOSS1b1e Q -Us , gg- T , ' X AAA! it I 'I MR. LAWRENCE SMITH . . . GRAPHIC Wag.. . T , 2 5 N ENGRAVING lucky LML71 f X PHOTO REFLEX . . LASALLE SIKOCH C ynbn 1 SENIOR PICTURES 3 . - I 1 MR. DON J. REINIIART . THE CASLON COM - afagbu PRINTING 'I ETQQA MR. RALPH BENZ . THE S. K. SMITH CO AN . ,. COVERS J ' MISS RUTH SMITH . . . LITERARY ADVISER MR. NORMAN STALKER . . BUSINESS ADVISER I FRANKLIN BARCER ...C . PHOTOGRAPHS MR. DAN JOHNSON . NEW YORK CENTRAL R.R. JI'-'DeVi1biSS Faculty and many Others for their con- M tribution and cooperation in making a great Pot O' AP A MJT A Q Gold today, reater Pot O' Gold tomorrow. I A ' I ' JXW gmypx ye SO I N -C . Wy 1xwf.,.w .NN X015 up I. 'QWW IN. Q If M ' FX-. , Lx I' 9 I A T 'Y if K Jw- 5- ,W QOJJPWV Qlgfifl W' L , K Q 055. 4 in .. , 'Fm of Y' -1 J , 1 . 0 'Og IKAQR x .. 4' 4 0 A--, -Q W 00 Q. GA QM Usw L A -j lx 'fx Un' S Q 5 .. hd b 3 2 e 0-x Q tu OVNV df ' 0 1,Hu69Ove 0 Hbbfs ' fp L . WLL 4, W7 0 7X ,E 5 . Ai 0 9 9 9 wg AQ,,4C ' Af'--' , 0 I7 Y M, ' 'J-N - 1 9 , ,af-0516 xffik'-ff 13,0 n so E A-mg Xk'Qf1'vKx Xfgh 1, n ' Q in U LL Lt, ,A We lg? WIP fe-,Loo Q WM M M1 6-,M Jfwjj-xx 1 L. ff 'pp 1 ,Q 3 'MQ fs -wwf., . 7.0, R ,I , -4 -- .. ' f -X A, ll 11 xx 1-XR tl ' lk YA - X q? I Afzaaf 'D -u- -,X , - i 1:-T' ' - . NQ AX vc A -Y-7,49 'K ffl- fvf4.,v-4? ' . K k . 24 Q 'J fx VL, X ' Z I 'M' X3 Q ji M ' V1 -Qgyb, ld- LC Vai M l 6' 77 ' YXFCMP 1 ix QWYE? 1, 65, fmpsff Eg M' Y Q we Lf L 5 Q f f J , - - 6 X I V7 PU' , ' 7'-f-Q 65 7 'Sf ,J 4 r is A RA Q , I v X gn GH L ' Md vx A' f 7f 3 :Pm 3 ' gy ' 1 I' K1 Y' i Q-5555: H 4 Q ' + ' 1 L y 'lf-L5-b 0'3 . f,, . 5355 2, sf f 5 f,1' V... lk ly, -A 1. I. ,, K X, l:fQ,1 I ' , 'V A 'Mfv . ' ' f 6 'LI sis Ng KN? is 3 E slixifigi NS Qpfjjff YXAEQM