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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1956 volume:

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Qifsw Wifi E - if Ng? 5 XX, -if V ' 1 To Q Y, ,O ew ,A M, 4 Jw K vxxyxb - J Q3 yy yy N u ,df 2 1 uf' V' KJGFJ S' my a ff Y KJV GK 'MN min Q My Q5 jo M M 1 , g , 4 , L W 6 Y' v , Mirza 1 M 97124 ZZ: CQCQZEQ7 I mi fig Lp 9?V:,k3VlpQ,2X32,Z,fL.Lf,,'Z' ,515 an 3 f 'Q' K 2 ., y, ., . ' ef . My E X C., M244 4, if-V1,,1 V1 vp'f,1f.-f, fx' 54,-JQQA ff Q. ,w yy . . 90? P5 3 lhum We , R-nw!-FIX, , Q . I . l ,Rf I in ff A :fa-1 ,'5L.fl'VCf'-C 15.5155-'C-fd ' 'M V 7 . . ' ' ' 4 A' it. 0 - ,X K SJR? is year, 1955-1956, marks the twenty-fifth an ' ' rsacrfypgczy of our school. A quarter of a century is a lengt of in which many events and people have passed t K QL? the halls of DeVi1biss. F or this reason We havglect Q Chaucer's Canterbury Tales as our theme. Chau,Q ' Lg r van of pilgrims consisted of people with a variety re sonalities and professions. At the suggestion of the h , ' QXXQ u they each told a tale befitting their character and experi-TM X J L ence in order to pass the time in their travel. DeVi1biss Q W1 7 1 Aga If 1-ligh School has also served as a host Who has started XA N y V V my 6 f- any pilgrims in their travel through life. The school edu- W Cl N QC' ,ff , fbj c ted many in the various professions, found and devel- if UA D C x I if if I oped hidden talents, encouraged and lauded athletic 5 ' ' A jj' f ji abilities, and molded good citizens. Each of the above Q u. TE' fvl CE V rf pilgrims could certainly tell us interesting tales of DeVi1biss T. P 1 1 NX . ' ' in the twenty-five years, but that would be an impossible l VLAN' gy nfl gil, task. We are fortunate, however, to have still in DeVi1biss 3 'Why T lt-1 fr 2 SJ, ,, 1, ieople Who have watched and helped the school acquire UQ P, 7, b QPISQ J U. 5 these many tales. They have graciously agreed to Write ' , , a tale to introduce each section of the yearbook. ln so L ogg , 1 y 3 X. doing, they will summarize the twenty-five years of pro- ' X W HAD gress at DeVilbiss 1-ligh School. And now since C er ,SE 5, ,,0,ftj 1 t Vi had a host, the jolly innkeeper in his Canterbury s, We, if it W V131 .. IK , as co-editors, Will act as hosts to the 1956 ql qlilwlllfe 1 1 ' hope you enjoy your pilgrimage! I f f X A . W v V nfl! ff 1 ' ' AILBUS 1 lf f 1 fbi 1 1 Nl Y HELUH ' A I 91 j 1 . B LA k D Wi 1 N, gt will 1 M My 1 y wwwojjst, JE WAV Mft 1 LCXU ft 5 To liven up the Way by telling talesy ff 'X 1 gi , 1 , ' F . . 1 1 Q1 f fuk it in or certainly to ride along alone fl! ' I . n O In utter durnbness, silent as a stone, . A A 1, 5 I Lfylllf Q 3 A ls not a bit of fun in pilgrirnagesf' 'I Aww W ll X f ' X ll, , ' ' 01.1 l The Host-The cfm rburyfTales . Geoffrey Chaucer 1 JL 3 4 .. , From eight o'clock to almost nine o'clock we may see flocks of students heavily laden with books step oft the buses and approach the doors oi DHS. This marks the beginning ot a typi- cal day at our school. 1r.ti.,Z.ff'3'53'1Ifs A. N! M cf' - if I 'iff I , . -vqya iff' if laii qigi :L U ' figfljy 2, .' . .ldap gif f'iJ ,1fff 'g l c , L1 M.. R, fy! fr J X A TYPI AL DAY . . ft, f f fs 4 .40 , Jiffy J-W f ' ' f X f jr f . Since school is primarily a place for learning, we find our students occupied most oi the day with subject matter. Some seniors actually seem to enjoy physics, however puzzling it may seem to you. Mr At last the three o'clock bell rings. Practically everyone makes a clash to his locker to get his Wraps and books in time to catch the bus. This marks the end of a typical day at De- Villoiss. AT DEVILBISS tb L fzfzzf 5154 I ,jig-'X,.,.yfz A ,,..f- f? ,.g:fdc?'df M4-54-'zfzc M I, J, ,f,,g,c , , 25115--ZfzTff?5 ' Lzfnzff' 67L7 5Q1f V,4.Ve , 1 f an 1 f Lurfch time is aigoefiod ofthe! day in which KEFH' they take a rest from their,lo ' olgs and 55' i K F is meet with their year We haveffa' f4Fidi4if22Jn:?E'Zi?2 ll to the cafeteria which mahes the luncheon hour even more enjoyable. aim.. I ' I , if '1-' ,. lf gf Ne M' ' , K N s .. ' ' -K if M 1, Musk Mg' Q w W W I ,V 7 is . fm wg + 1 K , 1' ww wx ia lk X Wir k 15' 5' 'S' f 7' - ' . My ,- K fb fs was is Eg, 3? Qi kk . if LH' we E J, f lg K-1 ? W M ks vi r Y AU' 2 sf '31 y ,N . -: 4 if ms H M Q is ,,.,, Q 55 E mm wg Q if 3 3 k A -:-f : QE , , W M Q sg' . , . , ,. 11 ,gms Q V' - ag H A K aff f ' K 'Fw w gg: xl kr mv 5912 W W A H- vs -N f mv is K5 ' mix 1 Z Q f K L Mug, I 1 , DS' V A ' fi 'gf W. , 5 -sv 3 QM, , A . 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XA , , ,Lei f , 'I If , V' ' , ,wi J , I - K QIQCQA ' 'L , gn A ADMINISTRATION ,, ,,,, 1 ff 'X L7 Y 'J X - H 2 f' 1 f . -- f I ,X ,I Z ,. K , f ,fp If ff. 4, N, ' fi 4.1 1. ' ,V , CLASS s P X If I fa: va! ,V V f E X, J ,rj X, 'f X --744dgjlf,p - ,111 ' , , , f f, . ff, 4? STUDENTZLIFE , ,, , , , . ,, I, ., If , . ., ,Q Q 'A . , ,, Qi ' fffiigsfi, x -X I i 55 ,.,,, A 39 , ,,. f , AT1-ILETICS f ' f ,ff f , f f 1.4, -fffigff . , 1,7 , ff' 4 , 1 Mglg, f f f ,A If V If X A ,, 1 X X P r , ' f ' f 1 , , 1 f , V 5 Yqyl lx. Y! Y fl . lg!! X I ' If I f Z , ij I ' . ,V 1 f f IA, ,f X: I -If K ,,,, X, I 1 ' My I, 1 . 'J Q, s , ff ,7 -'Z 7 X 'r If 1 K K V , X if- , J , P ,.,- ,. . ' A 4 ' f ,, rf ,ff , ff? X , f f, .f ,,.- , Y ' , ,i',fiQf,,V N, , , ' ' , ,ff X, f 5 ,-7 f I, f,. X4 , ,fn . , 4 Y 1 N., , 'ff' L - ff' ', ' , W K f Aff-f ' A ,- ' v - , fu ,fa -'f!,1,!, , 1 ,M ...fv ,, , ,f , fl . 4' lf! 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I' ' -Q '.-' fi K , 'I ' ' ? m m. ff 1 if fgf , , hK'5 11 A i f ? fi i T I ' - ' '-LLLA' ' -4- Aff- wgfws-1 .-- ::'f:: gg - -- 1,12 ..,,... -'-f- f Q' f,.,. . : .gki 'ff I , f ' -- I . V .. 5 f L 'm h Gh, Km h K .' f f' '111 Q 1' f , i - ., I -1 1'f '- 1 , ' ' '-L- K ,- ' l V'm,m-A' m'L.h 2 ' 'Y i i K1 A' fff h f L E : - Lzg' f 'Q' , V .,,, 1:'f .iQggiwg,w., i , 55422645 ,' f A . -H4 . f g ii- 1 7 - 5 if ., : i f vfki avr, .1 W M466 Z , 0 J 6245543 f6l7! J 7 .1 'J 6 .9V?0'4Jk0j' gf-AM LZ fiff H iff? 'W W WP lf fbmflggulrg ffjifjfrw WW wenty five years' ln these years since the Thomas A D iss High School first opened its doors to admit a flood JK? pupils, our school has achieved widespread renown. ince the character of a school is molded by the quality of its instructional staff, without excellent teachers no school can achieve greatness. Our faculty has always included teachers who have been trained in the best uni- versities and colleges. Many have traveled widely. Each year they participate in professional and community ser- vice organizations. Their counsel is sought in providing programs to help young people develop into responsible young adults. ln no school will a community find a faculty more devoted to the welfare of pupils and their growth into effective citizens than the teachers in our school. We pay special honor to the teachers who have been with us for twenty-five years. Qthers have moved to make their homes in other communities where we wish them all suc- cess. Some of our teachers have retired and are enjoying the privileges that come to those who have spent a lifetime in the service of youth. A few have journeyed into the future from whence only memories return to remind us of the pleasant experiences we have had with them in the past. We look to the years ahead with confidence. We pray for a world-wide understanding of the needs of all people everywhere to live in a world where peace reigns and love rules as we move to the golden anniversary years ahead. Merritt C. Nauts Principal Of high ideals and virtue was his speech, And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach. The Oxford Scholar-The Canterbury Tales Geoffrey Chaucer PRINCIPAL MERRITT C. NAUTS For twenty-tive years T.A.D. l-liah School has lceneiited from the diliaent and praiseworthy achievements ot Mr. Nauts. He is an educational leader, a Well-qualiiied administrator, and a prominent citizen in Toledo. Mr E L Bowsher, The Toledo Board oi Educahon supennten-dent SEATED CL. to RJ: Thomas Bretherton, Raymond D. Baldwin lane Kuebbeler The Toledo Pubhc Schools STANDING: Wayne Shawaker, Edwin D. Dodd. The heads of the depart- ments are Jeannette Brand, Englishg Fern Dickey, Science, Eva Samsen, Mathematics, Ward Bricker, Business Edu- cationy Norman Stalker, In- dustrial Arts. The heads of the Orientation and Social Studies Departments are Pau- line Backus and Forest Blan- chard. The faculty officers are Rose Bloom, Vice-President, Marie Stoll, President, Robert Lonq- ley, Secretary-Treasurer. 54 , H, Q, 15 f ' af Q2 if-255: V- - -' niggas fx.. ' R 1 Q 5' K H E g' 5, A RM 'Q 1 G 5 err? K' PM ,, 1, K ,gg :'..,3v,5, -mggaz: .- ' ws' 1 igx-f ' f, ., K igfw I ' , fi -Yip. .. S' . -- , - - 5 ' ,L,. . m,,. W ' ' K I --1 X, Wi, f N . A . K N N 'J 4' 5 NJ wif . M Wrs2fi35'??i5f z 54 . . ,, i 1 AS.: T , gi E 'fi M- '35 rg -'Q E .3 JE '. ::ZEE-Z'r:-..'- ' 'Hai' ' .,z.V,-W .-!E . 2: :ingzgw Pk ,lgggisf -was-E:-,.. M - Q ,- af .. . .f:.-via, NE! :YNY 4 A -A 151411-.ww A .. Eg-- s ., -, K .,. .... ..,.,. V .. -: :--: ' 51 Nu I 'f' 1' nf' ' 'ily E M , . 'ff Q g ':- za-.:aX.,:1,,1 , is if -3 , KK 2 1 1 f, . ,st .,,.. .. .. 3 fa w Y ,E3'?E.f'i. x I ' 1 l I aw ,fifz-Q 1-Wf2'i:K'i.e 3 W., NNE QS WXAVPP eg g K gk, I s. , .,.. 1? as if ' ixvlgv FWHM' FIS i 'Y H i my bQ5mf3' f1fzfb2vg2fg,::i., ' V zwggk . , - fa 'Ei 75145535 -- 5 ww ' - iw, . - X 3 .. . X 4 if w X 'gi . , .... V I 'k ' TF L , fi rf 1 SZ L ia, if Q 'cf' , -.41 y ,FMA . 7. ' f W K THGMAS A. DEVILBISS . . . The beautiful building above shows no signs that a pest house once stood on the same grounds DeVilbiss now stands. The exchange of the seventeen acre site of the Isolation Hospital on Upton Avenue for twenty-seven acres of land along the Terminal Railroad between Central and Monroe, then owned by the Board of Education, was recommended by the Director of Public Service and the Director of Public Welfare. The hospital site was purchased from the city for 390,000 The adjoining ten acres to the hos- pital had already been purchased by the school board. The city reserved one corner of the lot for a new West End fire station. Under the terms of the sale, the city was to continue the operation of the hospital on the property until l93l. lt was anticipated that the city would use the money received for the property to build a new contagious di- sease hospital, adjacent to the new county hospital on Detroit Avenue. As the four hundred and fifty pupils of Mcliinley lunior l-ligh School, future DeVilbiss students, gathered for the ground-breaking ceremony, Mrs. Thomas DeVilbiss, widow of the Toledoan for whom the new school was named, lifted the first shovelful of earth. A few minutes later the heavy steam shovel had moved into place and work on the finest of Toledo's high schools had begun. Charles Meek, superintendent of Toledo schools, paid high tribute to the memory of Thomas DeVilbiss, Toledo business man and I6 Photo-LaVerne AI d . . . HIGH SCHOOL humanitarian. l-le said that DeVilbiss's name should be an inspiration to the high ideals of the school. l-larriet Keeling, pupil in McKinley lunior l-ligh School, was chairman at the ground- breaking ceremony. Lee Miller, president of the junior high school student council, spoke of the joy of young people of the district who would be students in the new school. DeVilbiss was opened in the fall of l93l and cost about S5l,358,647 including plumb- ing, heat and temperature, and electricity. This school, with its beautiful Norwegian rnaples, covers a total area of l,O98,442 square feet. The concrete walls are reinforced with steel frames weighing over l,2UU ton. The building, including courts, is faced on the exterior with brick and the slate roof is completely fireproof. The finished floors of the corridors, entrance lobbies, and entrance landings are of wire cut red tile. All finished stair work is of cast or wrought iron. The fire alarm system, public telephones and inter- phones, and the clock and program bell system were included at the time of the con- struction. DeVilbiss was also the second school in Toledo to have two gymnasiums. l-low fortunate the Board of Education was to secure the land upon which the wonder- fully constructed DeVilbiss l-ligh School now stands! I7 ASSISTANT . . . In the hearts of many DeVilbiss boys, a touch of deep admiration lingers for one man, their friend and counselor-Mr. Rus- sell Brown. He is someone to whom they can take their problems and receive some kindly advice. As Counselor of Boys, he continues to give the same sound advice he had handed out as a Spanish teacher in DeVilbiss for thirteen years. Mr. Brown has always proved to be un buen amigo. The boys of DeVilbiss will ever remember Mr. Brown's warm friendship, his personal interest in everything done for our school, and his belief in the good- ness ot youth. His firm but warm and friendly manner commands the admira- tion of every boy. Irvin C. Conrad Russell G. C. Brown Whenever we have any problems that fall under the class of instruction and curriculum, we immediately consult Mr. Conrad, who supervises this part of the program at DeVilbiss. Some of his duties include arranging classes, adjusting schedules, and giving advice in essay contests and college scholarship tests. Mr. Conrad, former freshman coach and so- cial studies teacher, has held this new position for only two years: however, in this short period of time, the students have received great benefits from his guidance in this particular field. . . . PRINCIPALS Robert E. Rettig Miss Pasch, always available for her wise advice, is Well qualified by years of training and experience as Counselor of Girls. Her firmness and fairness have been greatly respected by all those seek- ing her counsel. She meets all our prob- lems, Whether personal adjustments or school matters, with patience and under- standing. Her leadership and guidance have made her a vital part of DeVilbiss life. Miss Pasch, as shown by her at- tendance at many school affairs, has a Wide interest in student activities. She is active in many professional organizations and has guided the Work of the DeVilbiss chapter of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica in its yearly activities. Much of the enviable reputation which DeVilbiss has among public high schools can be attributed to the tireless efforts of Mr. Rettig, Assistant Principal in charge of Student Activities. Mr. Rettig's fine standards and leadership ability combine to make certain that law and order are kept in the school. Since he believes that the school is the place Where leadership is developed, he applies the philosophy of learning by doing. lt is through this philosophy and his liberal views that the members of the Student Council and of the entire school feel a definite responsi- bility toward themselves and the school. Mildred A. Pasch A i. 1 RADIO DRIVER PRODUCTION TRAINING HOME NURSING NE Q. . A? x K - .,1 'ai ' L . ' . .ref E, ' rib, Yin ' - ' Q .. ' V- if ' egiiizjf ' ' i ' L 'Z' ' -'Jr-'Ig' Y W,-y U ' , Frances Griffin Hilion Murphy Faye Miller SOCIAL STUDIES r, A I ' Wav 9 V mi XM 5 , Q Forest Blanchard Herbert Emery Clark Folgate Warren Goode Margaret Hoffman Lucille Kerlin Clyde Kiker 65 if Ml 1. If Q I I 'lir Y I. Norman Klee Blanche Luther 2 I 1 2 g 2 , ..... I ,,,,,,. ,,n,h , ., MV .,.,, I ENGLISH 'R Rose Bloom Ieannelte Brand Alexander Feldstein , Alice Gerding Helen Griffin Elaine Hirth Grace Knaggs Beatrice Louy Olive McHugh Elizabelh Papps Alice Perkins Ruth Smith Mariorie Warner LIBRARY Helen Williams Leah Schueren Wilma Powell ay V 1 , , , . 4 - :m,,.., 1 Q f V , Lx MATHEMATICS I I lSS S 'glfkfLA, I Wayne Cruey Dave Hardy Elizabeth Iolmson MUTQUTGI King ART INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mildred Iohnslon Carl Balsam Harold Grubs Karl Huls inf 'I k if Ll L' . - f 5' I bf ' Amy Kimpton Norman Stalker ORIENTATION I MUSIC I Pauline Backus Charles Clark Robert Longley luck Tcngring Norman Pollman PNHP 201199 SCIENCE Frank Archambo Carl Benson Fern Dickey Mary Fischer Frederica Hanson Harold Leininqer Arihur Mills Mildred Schmidt PHYSICAL EDUCATION i Q ,-:f.,xs' Q I Don Black I if 'Z 1 S Mary I-Iariman Norman Kies I ' U B b M Q .ui Q' ' C 'I' ' Mary Schaefer Don Sharpe FOREIGN LANGUAGES Pierre Pasquier Margaret Sinclair Ursula Schmit Marian Smiih 5 i f 5 L . f -if .I -J n FEI N I N 'f 5 Xi I .M 53 ,ky.,fxA iw. P3 David Voss 1+ fiwfa' HOME ECONOMICS BUSINESS EDUCATION t Vx. 1 5 - Agnes Baron lean Laila Marie Stoll Ward Bricker Clarence Coontz W- . .Y .1-A f,..f:,wl-, - iii? . ,,..,,. , In 1 1' f' ' ga n: J krr- -I A '2iQ,7I:- 1w f Ollie Klee Gertrude I.eGron STUDY HALL Opal McFarland Grace Smith Fannie Gunn Bemice Krause 3 J 5 f 2 gm 1 fii X l S l wld ff ,X , 4,2 ws . J ' ' Mariory Shipman Treasurer X 1 , X l all Q T. ,wx S U, if sz, E :M 2 in A ,, Norm Myers Custodial Staff Earle Robinson Chief Custodian Helen Tanner Secretary Hildegarde Cross Book Clerk Frank Gordon Chief Enqineer Florence Lanz Senior Clerk Mrs. Norma Hayes is the supervisor of ihe cafeteria force. Miss Florence Lanz has served in the office for twenty-five years. IN MEMORIAM Earl Adams Nellie Anderson Mary Baramann Lulu Bierly Charles Chapman Florence Cooper Samuel B. Emery Edward Featherstone Elsie Gottshall Genevieve Kelly George Lamb Andrew Leiser Louis Mathias Maud McLauahlin William Parker Aurelia Quinn ludson Siddall Elza Spaclcey Guy Sutlohen Margaret Tippett Nettie Weir Carrie Whaley N l X' 5- 4 M Q J, ff' ,, , y - ' F 21 K . . ,, .4 .. A fi f. 2 Y Z, 43 W vuv wk gig uf A ' V H ' is.-iqf F552 jvc 'f' SN 1 S m 5'v H11 11 Q, YL Y -My ii.,-1 Y 1P.g B4' 2i Hff1 v'-fp fQ + A 332, fvzfiyf K I V' s Q 5 ff' 5 4' i9 '+1+f Q M 4- Q-.,w'? ?' 1 Y , M , , , , ,wtf , Aix A --y . ,wg !5,5s :3?5, M I 5 ,1 3533! 5 g I? ylye 9, y ii?5, ff ily, 533 , f fV., ',,,.,k, U g ,V Q f I Q K L xi 5 ,VIK A: A A 'V A H h 93 QE i N 1 ' P' N? K! ' X N x A 'V K A 44 XR lg fy ,fn ff' N-N A ' A'1Z1k A R f' , 'V mA --., tw ju ,, , , ,fl k 2: iss K , . 1 3 X l1V xxixfiiiggg 5 I f ' 1 A , Q , W' Y ,fl 'V '1fsLiVi'iW5Q-w .1-: pL7gA5f:'i 1 2 , yL,L x V L XJINV :A, . Sv! Elznlv CM Gllmmvn lt is a long path, well worn by the feet of many DeVilbiss students, that leads to l956. This path was broken by the toil of young men and women, now well-established and well-known as doctors, teachers, wives, preachers, fathers, business men and women, husbands, lawyers, nurses, mothers, engineers, artists, and in all the crafts and trades. Along the path all is not roses, for there are, too, evidences of sorrow, frustration, and tragedy. The early pilgrims must have found this path worthwhile, for they still walk with us. This time, however, they see that lunior doesn't get caught in the thickets and brambles which may have changed, but certainly haven't decreased since Father and Mother helped one another through the cross-currents and over the hurdles which beset this sojourn. The main- tenance crew Cl:'acultyJ have regularly bemoaned the de- parture of this and that outstanding graduate and won- dered if his place could ever be taken successfully by younger pilgrims. Sometimes the Crew have laid down their picks and shovels to catch their breath as someone left us who had found the straight path hard. But the path leads on, and the pilgrims, never ending. Rugged heights, level stretches, deep ravines, and new thickets and bram- bles will produce in DeVilbiss High School new leaders and good citizens equal to new problems and challenges of a world that sorely needs new vision, training, and faith. Russell Brown Assistant Principal This lad had fallen in love, by moonlight pale He slept no more than does the nightingalel Courteous he was, willing and meek, and able To carve before his father at the table. The Squire-The Canterbury Tales Geoffrey Chaucer S E N I O R S Officers: CL. to RJ: Pennie Roth, treasurer: Mrs. lean Laila, Ad- viserg Iohn Wiley, presidenig Mr. Warren Goode, Advisery Sylvia Boudinot, secreiaryg Don Pollard, vice-president. DEVILBISS REMEMBERS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS . . . Graduation Richard Charnpe Margie Miller Announcements Alan Severn Gaye Glickert Vursiiy Drag Bob Pavkovich Sally Hoffman Senior Play Midwinier Scott Harrah lerry Sell Karen Wilkins Amanda Lauifer Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Father and Sons' Banquet Memorial Baccalaureate dy Becker, Pat Westcott, with lim Gallagher, Ken Wodarski Bob Schwyn, Christel Froehlich Nancy Parks, Bob McCrie Mrs. Robert Westcott. with Mr. Nauts . . . THE SENIORS REMEMBER FOUR. Historian Alice Kimble, Terry Peters Senior Prom Dean Hartwiq, Helen Bruce Dads' and Daughters' Date Senior Trip Senior Banquet Iulie Baker, Martha Baynham Cassa Raber, Spencer Gilchrist Bill Parlette, Sonriie Nissen me - .- ' ' ., , Abdo, Annette le 1 E'- , ga! fo I t , , l , ,iv J lg yt!! Baker, Iulie Bauman, Ruth Adler, Marguerite Alderson, Sharon Amberq, ludy Ackland, Michael Ahlfors, Gerald Alexander, Richard Anteau, Mary Lou Ariz, Henry Bahrs, lean Ann Andre, Marie Aplinq, David Ashman, Mary Ann THE STUDENT COUNCIL PAID TRIBUTE . . . Bandfield, Barbara Barthlemess, Ronald Baum, Eleanor Baker, Sally Barker, Robert Bassett, Iames Baz, Sharon Becker, Iudith Benfer, Iudith Baynham, Martha Bearss, Joyce Beebe, Dennis 32 nnawy, Barbara Berman, lanet Biery, Richard Blanchard, Deanne Berger, Robert Bieber, Charlotte Bigelow, Dale ilesinq, Douglas Bolczak, Rosalie Bort, Ella Boza, Nancy Boese, Nancy Boudinot, Sylvia Boyers, Ruth u u . . . WITH THE CELEBRATION IN SILVER. 'anch, Constance Brown, Iudy Bruce, Helen Buck, Sandra Brenner, Iohn Brounley Carol Buchele, Ioan Buckley, Gladys Buell, Phillip Bush, Sally Buckley, Sharon Lee Burkhalter, Bart Buschmann, Carol 33 Y, , , e I Cady, Carol Cairl, Ieanetie Cannon, Roger Carter, lames Cady, Karen Campey, Iames Carr, Nancy Case, Georgia Chapman, lane Christian, Gordon Cluff, Carol Champe, Richard Rudinqer, Ioel Clark, Thomas THE FOOTBALL TEAM BROUGHT ANOTHER HONOR . . . Coffin, Richard Coldwell, Iames Colvin, Nada Corrello, Michaa Cohen, Ierome Collins Lynda Colway, Virginia Cox, Sandra Crass, Margaret Cully, Patricia Cosgrove, Richard Crawford, Gay f Crowder, Richard V34 1 7 Curson, lack Curtis, Martha Custar, Sharon Daler, Carolyn Curson, Ronald Curtis, Robert Dale, Donna Dixon, Sharon Drake, Phyllis Droszcz, Linda Drake, Mary Dresser Iohn Duncan, Gerald . . . CITY CHAMPIONS FOR THE THIRD YEAR. eWees, Marsha Dyer, Elaine Ecker, Marie ' Edwardscn, Susan DuShane, Barbara Early, Ann Eddie, Lois Ipstein, Sandra Evans, Carol Fall, Iirn Faulds, Alan Ernsihausen, Nancy Fackler, Robert Falvey, Bill 35 Feldstein Stuart Fessler, Robert File, Ianet Fisher, Iay Flatt, Terry Flatt, Ioyce Ford, Carol Foster, Carol Fox, Iack France, Dorothy Franke, William Friedrnar, Richard Freeman, Barbara French, Iames Friedman, Robert Friend, Ronald Frisk, Sharon Froehlich, Chrisiel Frybarqer, Lynne Frye, Ierry Gallagher, Iim Gamble, Nancy Gatlin, Sylvia Gatter, Carol Geisler, Iohn Gibson, Ann Giha, Paul Gladfelier, Elaine Gilchrist, Spencer Gilbert, Ruth Gray Leslie Goldberg, Carol Glickert, Gaye Glaser, Sandra Gremlinq, Richard Gregg, Ronald Green, Madeline Gray, Pat Gueldzenzoph, Ianice Grove, Ianet Gosbeth, Edward Griffith, Beverly Haddad, Richard Haag, Elmer Gusi, James Guerin, Iudy Hart, Raymond Harrah, Walter Harper, Shelby Hanson, David Heidtman, Ioy Ann Heck, Helen Haynes, Robert Hartwiq, Dean Herman, Marcia Hetzel, Mary Hoffman, Sally Heitman, Charlotte Hertzberq, Roberi Hoffman, Ioyce Hogan, Philip Hopkins, Ruth Horen, Mary Io ' Hunsinqer, Caroly Hoops, Iva Hoppe, Marilyn Houston, Richard COMPOSITION. CHAUCER, ECONOMICS . . . Huntley, Robert Hutchinson, Mary Lou lrnhoff, Howard lacks, Shirley Hutchinson, Iames Hughes, Ierry Inqledue, Sharon Iackscn, Daniel Iacquemoite, Richard Iaynes, Donald Ieffery, Iames Iacob, lean Iarchow, Elaine Iaynes, Sharon 38 Iohnson, Brian Karpe, Grant Kerste, Kenneth Kinq, Verna Lee 101195, Nancy Ioslin, Iames Kane, Geraldine Johnston, Richard Iordan, Douglas Iudson, Io Ann Kasch, Iudy Kaufman, Sue Kenneman, Sondra Karp, Marvin Kass, Larry Kehle, Anthony I L ' V, fp K-Z' A INFLUENCED DECISIONS EGR THE FUTURE. -, ff la . Til , kg! I ,f xl , -'fl 5 3 Ketterman, Linda Kimmelman, Iames Ketchum, Carol Kimbell, Alice Kindle, Louann Kinker, Iohn Klein, Sue King, Karen Kinker, James Kirkendall, Kenneth Kline, William 39 Kloster, Iohn Koester, lanet Kolpien, Dennis Kubicrk, Thomas Koechley, Barbara Kohli, Eugene KOUHCH. H9119 LqGr0, Ronald Lgnggl Iqmeg Lauizenheiser, Leake, Carolyn lacqueline l Laipply, Nancy Lauffer, Amanda l-'S-Cffhf DGVIC1 u u OUR TOWN PROFOUND IN PHILOSOPHY . . . Lease, Mary Ellen Leininqer, Patricia LeSage, Kenneth Lichtenwald, Dania Lehrer, William Leniz, Tom Lewis, Beverly Limes, Carole Linkey, Helen Long, Gary Lickendorf, Ruth Lindsey, Mary Ann Lipman, Donna 40 Lott, lack Lowell, Phyllis Lutz, Patricia Lotz, Iohn Lutz, Donna McClelland, Carolyn IcCreary, Yvonne McGarvey, Constance Martin, Larry Marx, Richard W McCrie, Robert Manns, lohn Martin, Nancy l . . . WAS THE BEST PLAY EVER PRODUCED. Jlathias, Patricia Mears, Eleanor Meyer, Dorothy Miller, Charles Mayfield, Siqrid Mechlinq, Linda Michelsen, lame-s Miller, Larry Miller, Patricia Mitchel, Ierry Morawski, Robert Miller, Marjorie Mills, Diana McFarland, Joyce 4l n 7 , ,YY ,W , Morrison, Suzanne Morrissey, Kathy Mueller, Karl Mundy, lane Musch, Sylvia Neeb, Carol Neidlinqer, Sandra Nemet, lerry Niqh, Iean Nissen, Sondra Nolan, Iohn Norts, ludith Nowak, Sharon Odesky, Ilene Onnenqa, Harold Orr, Ianef Orr, Marlene Osterhoudt, Nancy Parker, Thomas Parks, Nancy Parlette, Bill Patterson, ludy Pavkovich, Robert Payette, Tim Pearson, Sue Penn, Curtis Peters, Terrence Pontious, Nannette Pollard, Donald Pickett, Nancy Phillip, Iacqueline Powell, lo Ann Potter, Russell Portman, Donald Pool, ludith Raber, Cassa Quimby, Ronald Prior, Alan Postlewait, Doris Rhine, Raymond Reighard, Douglas Redd, Louise Rahm, lo Anne Roan, Larry Ringer, Thomas Riedel, Barbara Richter, Marcia Rose, lune Robins, lanice Roberts, Roberdeaux, Fred Richard Roth, Pennie Rosswurm, Richard Ross, Robert Rothman Steve Ruhl, Gary Sadowski, Carol Sue Sanford, Dorothj Ruffin, Sarah Iane Rutchow, William Sanford, Claire SCI1'1iG-G, IGTTY Schalitz, Robert Schiller, Harris Schnee, Wallace Sargent, Barbara Shankin, Marjorie Schlegel, Paul A NIGHT TO LONG REMEMBER . . . Schneider, Linda Schomer, Barbara Schreiner, Shirley Secord, Paul Scharbrum, Sheldon Schraq, David Schwyn, Robert Severn, Alan Shawen, Barbara Shenson, Marjor: Sell, Iesse Shall, David Shealey, Marsha 44 t epler, Gretchen Shinaberry, Willis Shuff, Iune Silverman, Donald Shields, Mary Gay Shook, Delores Siefke, Thomas Simmers, Mary Skinner, Marisue Smith, Craiq Simmon, Karl Smale, Bruce Smith, Ioyce . . . THE LIGHT AND DREAMY SENIOR PROM. Smith, Norma Smithrnyer, Io Ann Snyder, Elise Soloman, Bernard Smith, Sharon Snyder, Dale Snyder, Norma V Steele, James Stewart, Mary Struber, Robert Sunderman, Barbara Steele, Iames Strahm, Iudy Stupsker, Myron 45 t Sweney, Sue Tank, Sandra Taylor, Iames Taylor, Karen he 'Q Szakovits, Ioyce Tanner, Sheila Taylor, Ianet El Thetford, Iune Tillie, Carol Trabloic, Raymor Tchobanian, Harry Thorson, Carolyn Tobias, lohn v 5' fi .y ,, GRADUATION ENDED A FAMILIAR WORLD . . . 1. t V f ,W I K! a t 1' X- Truax, Anthony Ulmer, Sue Valiquette, Paul Verral, Daniel Turner, Robert Valentine, Sharon Van Wormer, Ianice Wagoner, Russell Wallace, lack Walling, Dorothy Warner, Marilyr Walker, Richard Walls, Charlotte Walton, Thomas 46 arsaw, ludy Webster, Marlene Weislek, Ian Weller, Vivian Watson, William Weinmann, Paul Welber, David ':k, Deloris Wexler, Irvin Whitaker, Barbara Wiley, Iohn Westcott, Patricia Wexler, Sharon Wilcox, James . . . INTRODUCED A NEW ADVENTURE. Karen Wilmoth, Nancy Wodarski, Kenneth Wooley, Robert Williams, Ianet Windle, Sue Wojda, Barbara Elwood Zaugq, Philip Ziegler, Carolyn Yeaqle, Nancy Zawierucha, Robert Zucker, Ianet 47 Colvin, Nada Hartouqh, Ian Masters, Gerald Roehrs, Marg Gee, Sandra Madanski, David Robinson, Iudith DEVILBISS WILL COLLECT MORE MEMORIES . . . Leaving home? No, this Senior Miss is just packing Miss Elaine I-Iirth teaches interested students the art for the class trip to New York. of Writing in the new course, Composition. . . . THE SENIORS WILL REMEMBER DEVILBISS Bob Fessler and Martha Curtis in the year 2006 A.D., recall memories of the Class of '56 as they leaf through the f h P O'G ld pages o te ot o . Gray-haired and dependent on the rocking chair, they still can skip through the halls of DeVilbiss via the Pot O'Go1d. I so our or Torn Merritt, ludy Daso Upper classmen at last! During the first few Weeks of school there was the hustle and bustle of Iunior Class elections. The banners, speech- es, and other campaign propaganda came to a climax with the election of fine and capable of- ficers. Lullaby of Birdland was the theme of the I-I-lop. Next the annual class play Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, was presented. In April a large number of Iuniors boarded the train for the yearly trip to Washington, D. C., I U N I O R S Officers: KL. to RJ: Ioyce Burkett, ' vice-president, Dave Stone, pres- identg Dee Heywood, secretary, Sandra Middlesworth, treasurer. and in May, the boys honored their mothers with the lunior Boys' Mothers' Tea. The Iuniors brought their year to a close by giving for the graduating class the semi- formal dance the Hlunior-Senior Farewell. With understanding advisers to guide the class, capable officers to lead them, and the class as a Whole for support, the Iuniors were able to make this an unforgettable year. Iunior Trip Iunior Boys' Mothers' Tea Ken Keller, Ion Strole ,. , . f A 1 f Class Advisers: Miss Elizabeth Papps, Mr. I. Norman Klee I-Hop Craig Washing, Mary Ann Roih Junior-Senior Farewell Ierry Howard, Sue Habib Does anyone Want a ticket for the Iunior Class Play? Iunior Play Dave Pugh, Virginia Sinclair Room 327 Mildred Iohnston TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Acors, Rita, Bohn, Barbara, Burkett, Ioyce, Cassavar, David, Chud, Charlene, Corcoran, Mike, Darling Kenneth, Dean, Edward, Dcnoho, lean. ROW TWO: Hase Marlies, Martin, lohn, Morgan, Arthur, Powell, Sandra, Rad unz, Betsy, Shupp, Carol, Smith, Dcnna, Smolik, Sue, Stead Sue. ROW THREE: Taylor, Marian, Taylor, Ronald, Thomp kins, Gregg. ROW FOUR: Van Wormer, Dave, Weniger Martha, Weidernann, lrmgard. ROW FIVE: Young, Roger, Zech, Carol. Room 325 Nonncm Klee TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Albright, Vernon, Anteau, Robert, Bauman Gary. ROW TWO: Bernard, Dan, Blumberg, Allen, Bortner lohn, Brewer, Ted, Cohen, Sue. ROW THREE: Davis, Marilyn, Duff, Nancy, Grant, Roger, Greenawalt, Bill, Harlofi, Dennis ROW FOUR: Heckinger, Carolyn, Ienkins, lohn, Iones, Ierry, Keller, Ken, Koegele, Iohn. ROW FIVE: Kruger, Deanna, Kruse Virginia, McDole, Roland, McMaster, lean, Mason, Carol, Mechler, David, Ordorica, Mike, Patterson, Sue, Phillips, Bev- erly, Prodan, Bertie. ROW SIX: Rabinowitz, Beryl, Radunz Patsy, Saba, Toni, Shaud, Don, Spaulding, Nancy, Stebbins Iohn, Valade, lim, Vetter, Ruth, Wexler, Victor, Willard, ludy Room 164 and 282 Publications TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Ariz, Beverly, Bauer, Peter, Burkhalter, Kenneth, Cole, lulie, Cofer, Anne, Dailey, Pat, Elwell, ludy, Fleck, Carol, Hamilton, DiAnne. ROW TWO: lones, Sandra, Klinck, lane, Knaut, Sharon, McKechnie, Carol, Miley, Linda, Puge, Dave, Ravin, Beryl, Rittenhouse, Linda, Roth, Mary Ann. ROW THREE: Sharpe, Sybil, Strczder, Lee, Weigand, ludy. ROW FOUR: Wheeler, ludy, White, Prudy, Will, Dick. ROW FIVE: Wiseley, lohn, Yatfee, Roberta. ff? X K TE 'i x I ff ,M- -,nf' , ffff ,g T X A., ,tm fr ' ll A '-, T' -. XY: -i,l'HEI'.l'. lf W ff 1 X Y g.. ' g f Room 225 Ehzabeth Papps TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Adams, Nancy, Adamski, Melvin, Barbara Barbara. ROW TWO: Barker, Dave, Benford, Sue, Borgelt, Arlene, Boyd, Stuart, Cannon, Roger. ROW THREE: Carter, Eugene, Colen, Carol, Davidson, Eugene, Easterday, Kay Fine, Elliot. ROW FOUR: Gardner, Marilyn, Giles, Lynne Gould, Larry, Greene, Sally, l-lapp, Terry. ROW FIVE: Haw- kins, Mike, Heinlen, Douglas, Hensley, Bill, Hinde, Beverly Hockman, Loretta, Lutz, Arthur, MacOuaig, Sarah, Matthews, Sonya, Meyer, Robert, Miller, Carol. ROW SIX: Miller, Elaine, Miller, Kay, Nagler, Marilyn, Perlmutter, lulie, Pooley, lim Sauer, Sandra, Tesarik, Katherine, Weaver, Dick, Williford, Bob, Woodfill, Ronald. VI W Room 321 Clyde Kiker TOP ROW CL, to RJ: Aellig, Iohn, Ames, Gary, Barbour, Greg, Bolia, Kay, Christie, Iean, Decker, Ralph, Devlin, Sally, Dor- vus, Tom, Enger, Pat, Haberkamp, Pat. ROW TWO: Haggard Dorothy, Hansen, Barbara, Holley, Paul, Holmes, Bill, Iones Ianie, Keil, Ken, Klen, Donald, Klotz, Dennis, Klaver, Richard, Limes, Lloyd. ROW THREE: Michael, David, Moeller, Paul, Morizen, George, Murray, George. ROW FOUR: Saltsgiver Sharon, Schwalbert, Gregg, Schultz, Clarence, Sebok, Robert ROW FIVE: Smith, Iacquelyn, Uloth, Kay, Van Gunten, Linda, Walker, Margo. ROW SIX: Walz, lim. .ii Q -1,- 1 I Room 127 Ward Bricker T P ROW L. to R. :Baker, Mar . ROW TWO: Bryson, Mary- O K J Y ellen, Cox, Louise, Drayton, Edna, Emery, Richard, Flynn Iana. ROW THREE: Fox, Darol, Gardner, Ioan, Gilbert, Ianice, Grimes, Ierry, Hawk, Gary. ROW FOUR: Ienkins, Donald, Lancaster, Terry, Laux, Barbara, Lehner, Iudy, Lentz, Thomas ROW FIVE: McGarry, Lowell, McKnight, William, Miller, Car olyn, Miller, Fay, Moses, Richard, Patterson, Dawn, Pfaften berger, Harold, Pooley, Tom, Rahal, Sarah, Ridens, Larry ROW SIX: Russell, Edward, Schneider, Sharon, Schroyer, Dale, Sebring, Sue, Smith, Margaret, Souther, George, Sprague Nancy, Topper, Ann, Wittman, Katherine, Yarick, Ion. :-. H K I.: x' 1 - 'I 1'. . 'fi : ' ' S' 31. -,' f MTN f' pl 1 K I Q, at A 1 Q 'H I' 'xr K, ., . , s,.,.v,..,1 A Q ' 'K K, . sq xl .. y .. ,,:,,1.,. ,,: ' ws Y Yr . 3.-, , 5 110 if ..s, ,efaw - ff W , 1 :,- A,.- 5 I ,, . .7 29 . .. A.. . fs- k,.f - , Mg, , , , V ,. ,. e . , X , 4 3 rm sf .f I TOP ROW IL. to RJ: Adams, Iim, Baker, Dick, Cochrell, Ron, 1 V- . Riel? 4. K 'J .- Nr Q is 5 , zzi I Q its if , W' 1 ,A ' N l, gf- , U ' 5' t , P, 1 ,5 ,i I t 'E ,I N11 Q-up -ASSY' lx a Room 105 Marie Lerche Martin, Beverly, Mears, Celia, Mears, Tony, Merserau, Sarah. M ROW FOUR: Overly, Dale, Ouigg, Lerow, Ruziscski, Viola, - - ' . 2 TWO: Hall, Nancy, Hoak, Barbara, Huff, Charles, Kegg, - : Cooper, Nancy, Eisler, Dan, Gallagher, Tim, Giha, Iane, Graalman, Ioyce, Gregory, David, Gurcsik, George. ROW L, V George, Kehle, Monda, Kurek, Don, Kuapich, Darlene, Lau- 't 'f, i, mann, Michael, Lay, Lois, Marshall, Linda. ROW THREE: I ' 5 tv is F' vt W Nr I Simon, Ianet. ROW FIVE: Smenner, Marilyn, Smith, Ralph, Spang, Caroline, Utz, Iohn. ROW SIX: Weisberg, Philip. ' -' f- es, 4 ., 1, -.1 1 f' iw lk 2'f 'W an 'tr 5.2 . Room 202 Rum smith W ' , , , Top How cr. to RQ: Burk, Janet. Row TWO: Bissfmene, Dave, Black, Bill, Britton, Marty, Burnstein, Nelson, Ciralsky, Bill. . ROW THREE: Cobb, Dave, Coombs, Bill, DeGregorio, Don, P R, Dettinger, Nancy, DeVille, Iudy. ROW FOUR: Fingerhuth, I 2, , N' Paula, Fisher, lack, Folger, Ann, Hayes, Nancy, Iohnson, W' , Louise. ROW FIVE: Iohnston, Iim, Lawrence, Dave, Litchfield, if M Sue, Lutz, Connie, McClain, Troy, McMurray, Dave, Morte- ' -I A kg more, Nancy, Oswald, Geraldine, Palmer, Carolyn, Portteus, ' I Nancy. ROW SIX: Reynolds, Marilou, Robertson, Patricia, I , Saxton, Lynn, Small, Charles, Smith, Carla, Stottel, Carol, Stolz, Iames, Walton, Anita, Wrigley, Mike, Yeager, Al. I ,rg -v--' , .--l. ,i'f , . T ww -3, ., hi s an , 3 ff' , r I 'et- if I, ,' ft,. I I W4 ,, , c, , , ,,,,,,c,, , W it if ,, , it W '5 X'i I C , fi , 14.fT'Q ,Q ,f 2 if, yr 3? 9 if 1 hi EJB... 1 K A V Y t X3 W 'Mg Z H: f J? 'ff , at Room 113 Margaret King TOP ROW QL. to RJ: Austin, Ianet, Brunner, Bob, Cappelletty, I-Iarold, Coley, Joe, Crawiord, Sue, Dilqer, Bill, Ganch, Dave, Geithman, Wilma, Goff, Max. ROW TWO: Haderman, Beverly, I-Iarden, Carol, Jacobson, Larry, Ienninqs, Dave, Leak, Lind- say, Lidey, Gary, Lister, Kenneth, Markwood, Tom, Marvin Kenneth. ROW THREE: Miller, Dave, Mitchell, Iudy, Phillips Sandra, Reineke, lim. ROW FOUR: Ritzenthaler, Carol, Schar low, Bob, Stadler, Glen, Sullivan, Michael. ROW FIVE: Swartz Evelyn, Todd, Murray, Wagner, Sherry, Wenrick, Everett ROW SIX: Wolf, Marianne, Wymer, Pat. Room 103 Ahce Gerdlng TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Aplinq, Sharon, Bame, Claire, Beard Iames. ROW TWO: Bernard, Virginia, Cappi, Iames, Carver Carol, Easley, Sharon. ROW THREE: Eitel, Dorothea, Garbe Robert, Garret, Barbara, Giacalone, Iosephine. ROW FOUR Groh, Richard, I-Ioward, Ierry, Iohnscn, Philip, Iohnscn, Cyn thia Sue. ROW FIVE: Kimmerlin, Iudith, Krumm,Eileen, Lash Norman, Miller, Barbara, Pugh, Burgan, Raven, Bonnie, Reed Byron, Ross, Neil, Samson, Paul, Sears, I-Iarold. ROW SIX Seth, Carol, Sinclair, Virginia, Soldinqer, Marlene, Springer Dave, Taylor, Iames, Wahl, Mike, Weqrzyn, Robert, Weinman Harvey, Whitney, Kay, Willis, Geraldine. Room 109 Mildred Schmidt TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Arnundson, Charleen, Baker, Tom, Beck Iames, Brighton, Joanne, Bushong, Reid, Callis, Leonard, Car- roll, Tom, Curtis, Iames, Davidson, Larry. ROW TWO: Garn Virginia, Gauthier, Lynn, Gruber, ludy, Habib, Sue, Haines Carol, Hanham, ludy, Harmon, David, Heuer, ludy, Hurdel brink, Lee. ROW THREE: Iohnson, Gayle, Kamrn, Kenneth, Kotowicz, Barbara, Lee, Robert. ROW FOUR: Lubin, Art, Luet' tke, loan, Miller, Bob, Ogren, Linda. ROW FIVE: Peirce, Tom, Rogers, Dan, Ross, Iim, Rowley, Mary Ellen. ROW SIX: Sim mons, Robert, Smith, Sue, Trudel, Roger. Room 264 Elizabeth Johnson TOP ROW U... to RJ: Aikman, Sally, Askey, Bruce, Brocker Rose. ROW TWO: Brower, Sandra, Chapman, Pat, Craig Carol, Daso, Iudy. ROW THREE: Engler, Paul, Fischer, Peggy, Frank, Robert, Friberg, Linda. ROW FOUR: Graetf, Shirley, Green, Rita, Haas, Dick, Haydu, Robert. ROW FIVE: Heidt rnan, Hal, Hess, Gloria, Hill, Noel, Hinkle, Larry, Kaplan Sharon, Kirnple, David, Kressman, Barbara, Lindroth, Myrlin, McMillen, Donald, McMullen, lim. ROW' STX: McNutt, Sandra, Rogers, Bruce, Smalley, Pat, Sperling, Troas, Thompson, Bill, Tucker, Toni, Washing, Nancy, Weaver, Robert, Wengrow Gary, Witherell, Carole. Room 112 Frank Archambo TOP ROW QL. to RJ: Anderson, Ioan, Brown, Nancy, Clark, Frances, Cluckey, Brenda, Cole, Moneita, Fuelling, lim, Geiser, Alice, Gerwin, Lois, Haas, Ianei, Harrer, Lois. ROW TWO: Hayne, Gary, Heindel, Herbert, Iackson, Ianice, Iohn- son, Wallace, Iones, Carol, Kneeshaw, Tom, Kohli, Bob, Krueger, Ruth, Miller, Merwyn, Ransom, Linda. ROW THREE: Reber, Stephen, Redrup, Tom, Rueman, Bob, Rhoades, Ianei. ROW FOUR: Richardson, Rick, Robinson, Iack, Schimming, Sandra, Shafer, Dave. ROW FIVE: Siegel, Gilbert, Solberg, Norman, Spring, Dave, Tuck, Kenny. ROW SIX: Warsaw, Rosalyn, Willis, Sharon. Room 224 Marie Stoll TOP ROW U... to RJ: Andrews, Gretchen. ROW TWO: Bagen ski, Helga, Bauman, Sharon, Bernard, lack, Braden, Sharon ROW THREE: Burkett, Sandra, Bursztynski, Mike, Conley Iames, Eschenburg, Doug. ROW FOUR: Furr, Karl, Garrison Marcia, George, Shelia, Haag, Roland. ROW FIVE: Kane Hilda, Hollyday, Tom, Kane, Patricia, Kocher, Ioan, Kripke Harley, Meister, Charles, Myers, Tom, Norman, lay, Paie Norma, Raiiz, Iudy. ROW SIX: Reiiert, Bob, Rumbaugh Richard, Sandusky, Iackie, Schafer, Cheryl, Strole, Ion, Suttle, Bob, Temple, Iudith, Wallis, Bill, Welch, Sandra, Wohl- stadter, Hope Ann. Room 212 Carl Benson TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Boos, Glen, Burleigh, Pat, Chitwood lack, Cichanski, Allen, DeStella, Sandra, Fingerhut, Ann, Gold, Ioe, Goodwin, Carole, Goudy, Ken. ROW TWO: Grill 1 Susan, Gueldenzoph, Iohn, I-Iershman, Iudy, Hill, Iim, Kiley, Linda, Krowetz, Stanley, Kurth, Bonnie, Luedtke, Mary Lou, Luedtke, Richard. ROW THREE: McIntosh, Alice, McKarus Roger- Merritt, Thomas- Me er, Iohn ROW FOUR' Miller, , , Y . . Sandy, Reeve, Douglas, Schmidt, Kathryn, Thompson, Ronald ROW FIVE: Tulk, Richard, Unferdros, Mary Lou, Weisel, Neil, Whitaker, Iudy. Room 107 Arthur Mills TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Balmer, Dale. ROW TWO: Boltz, Edith, Bookman, Carolyn, Burr, Lance, Chorba, Caroline. ROW THREE: Frantz, Darlene, Guntsch, Pat, Haberkamp, Iane, Harton, Iames. ROW FOUR: Holliday, Iim, Ioelson, Mickey, Iohnson, Regena, Kalniz, Burton. ROW FIVE: Markee, Robert, Middlesworth, Sandra, Morgan, Nancy, Morton, Mary Pat, Nowak, Iim, Olrich, Ronald, Parker, Betty, Reed, Robert, Roberts, Catherine, Rudio, Iohn. ROW SIX: Sauter, Kay, Sekuele, Ierry, Solomon, Sue, Steude, Karen, Stone, Dave, Weinblatt, Al, Winscn, Dave, Wittenberg, Lois, Young, Carol, Zimmerman, William. U. f if-' ni 1 . IT, . lx. . ,Q A 5 X31 . 5' , , W :TQ 7' G ' X ,QQ AJS 2 .J ' fr . 1fTf133xX,4fLf1? 2 fg,-,:13f,.-za , . i 'L ,fl , j 5 3 , ' 1 ' 5 V43 1 f C71 .lf . J! y , Hikfffii' . . 9 f fi :ff ,T , 1 M35 Time for making payments on the Iunior Trip. Room 249 Grace Knaggs TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Ames Carol, Beyer, Mary lane. ROW TWO: Blessing, Dave, Burkhalter, Nancy, Burneson, Iames, Campbell, Gary, Collins, Bob. ROW THREE: Decker, Bob, Dougherty, Dave, Guest, David, Harper, Sharon, Ieffery, lane. ROW FOUR: Iohnstone, Thomas, Keller, Donald, Koester, Linda, Kwiatkowski, Dan, Lehnert, Nancy. ROW FIVE: Lubit- sky, Gerald, Malohn, Ioann, McGanncn, Torn, Miller, Marvin, O'Neal, Peggy, Orr, Sandra, Polyasko, Bob, Richardson, Iim, Ryan, Nancy, Sell, Martha. ROW SIX: Shaler, Nancy, Sterling, Dale, Stick, Iane, Swain, Richard, Thompson, Bill, Van Vlerah, David, Vickers, Gale, Volmer, Toomas, Weihl, Madelyn, Whit- comb, Marcia. Raw Oiiicers: Back Row KL. to RJ: Dave Schafer, president, Lynnda Berger, treasurer. Front Row: Nancy Voltz, vice-president, Brooke Bandfield, secretary. SOPHOMORES With the following slogans these officers of the Sophomore Class Won their campaign: You- 're safer with Schafer, Dave Schafer, president, You'll get a charge out ot Voltz, Nancy Voltz, vice-president: Hook Brooke tor secretary, Brooke Bandfieldy Berger for Treasurer, Lynnda Berger. After electing their advis- ers, Miss Schmidt and Mr. Lein- inger, they began plans tor the annual Sophomore Dance, Rhy- thm in Raindropsu held in April. Not only did the Sophomores sup- port their own successful event, but they also contributed to all other school activities. With their active participation, the Class of '58 has already proved to be a class of leaders. Sophs eager to sign up for dance committees. Class Advisers: Miss Ursula Schmidt and Mr. Harold Leininger l an Room 203 Alexander Feldstein TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Benedict, Nancy, Black, loe, Brirn loan, Cassell, William, Clapp, Iudy, Dennis, Kay, Detwiler Dave, Ditmyer, lerry, Duvendack, Tom, ROW TWO CL to RJ Feldman, Ioan, Gandee, Carol, Garwood, lerry, Green Harvey, Greenberg, Larry, Gottfried, Maurice, Hammond Linda, I-Iadden, Sharon, Harris, Sandra. ROW THREE Hicks, Shirley, Holcomb, Deanna, Husted, Suzanne, Laston Lynn, Erickson, Ray. ROW FOUR: Lustic, Ioan, Lutz Robert, Mewhort, Don, Miller, Michael, Miller, Suzanne ROW FIVE: Moldowsky, Marek, Sautter, William, Shadler Ed, Shapiro, Melvin, Silverstein, Larry. ROW SIX: Siwa Ruth, Voltz, Nancy. - .wa- .,,.. Room 219 Eva Samsen TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Darqan, Ioyce, Frisk, Marilyn. ROW TWO: Frybarger, Helen, Glasson, Ellen, Groshans, Craig, Hassfeld, Glen, Haynes, Richard. ROW THREE: Huls, Karl, Iackson, Ioan, Iarchow, Sharon, Klein, Klaus, Luedtke, Sue. ROW FOUR: McConnell, Sue, Meredith, Ioan, Merritt, Marilyn, Mersereau, Charles, Meyers, Rowena. ROW FIVE: Milham, lack, Mueller, Dick, Northrup, Robin, Pair, Darrel, Pazos, Christine, Perry, Suzanne, Powell, ludy, Ramer, Richard, Rutchow, Elizabeth, Sahloff, William. ROW SIX: Sanzenbacher, William, Schafer, Carl, Schneider, Lane, Sieving, Charles, Smith, Lowell, Skeldon, Pat, Spohler, Elfrieda, White, David, White, Mary, Wilson, Nancy. 1 1 1 Room 108 Harold Leininger TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Alspaugh, Iudy, Baird, Ieffrey, Band- field, Brooke, Birse, Bonnie, Cherry, Ioel, Cook, Richard, Dersher, Evelyn, Fehn, Greg, Fuller, Elizabeth. ROW TWO: Gilbert, Carol, Goodlernari, Norman, Hark, Helen, Heinze- roth, Nancy, Kwapich, Iudy, Ludwig, Karol, Marx, Pat, Miller, lack, Miller, Ronald. ROW THREE: Polson, Marjorie, Rogers, Iim, Schuerin, Iudith, Shinaberry, Richard, Shirey, Ioyce. ROW FOUR: Sillence, Iarnes, Simmons, Larry, Spohler, Don, Steel, Dave, Stegeman, Mary Ann. ROW FIVE: Struble, Tom, Tafelski, Sherrie, Ulrich, Larry, Wendt, Tom, Yoakam, Cyrus. ROW SIX: Wainer, Paul, Zanville, Ronald. Room M-10 Karl Huls TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Ackland, Karen, Berger, Lynnda ROW TWO: Best, Betty, Betz, Fred, Clark, Luther, Engle hardt, Randy, Foulk, Tom. ROW THREE: Freer, Donna, Gauthier, Mary, Good, Scott, Goetz, Mary, Hamilton, David ROW FOUR: Heller, Ioyce, Henning, Fred, Klag, Iudy, lzzi, Ioseph, Kaczmarski, Iames. ROW FIVE: Lee, Iudy, Mechler, Iudy, Middaugh, Sharon, Mowry, David, Mumford, Edward, Myers, Iohn, Myers, Larry, Olen Nancie, Rahm, Susan, Sampsel, Iames. ROW SIX: Schuele Jean, Simpson, Ioyce, Storm, Richard, Taylor, Ieanne, Terell, Iune, Snider, Iudy, Turner, Russel, Welch, Richard, Williams, Ednaearle, Zadrndt, Max. TOP ROW CL to RJ Arnold Russell Bing lames, Boyers, Barbara Campbell Darryl Cooney Pat Cooper, Mary, Doner Iames Durrant Carolyn Elsea Nancy ROW TWO English Tom Frsh Charles Gaynor Pat Gerbie, Carol, Givens Iudy Hapqood Penny Houchins Rodney, lefirey, Emmy ROW THREE Kaminsky Donald Kerlin, Iulie, Koester Sue Kohn Ellen McDevitt David ROW FOUR: Miller Harmon Mills Gerald Nischwitz Tom Overmeyer, Iulie Sautter Barbara ROW FIVE Shreiner Marjorie, Smith George Stewart Dennis Shuaerman, David Wandtke Iudy ROW SIX Williamson Gail Wolfenstein, 'elm' Room M-3 Hilton Murphy TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Adams, Darlene, Babcock, Larry. ROW TWO Bauman, Victoria, Biery, Don, Bray, Marjorie, Breisacher, Larry ROW THREE: Campbell, Allen, Cimney, loyce, Deeb, Carol, Deshetler, Ralph. ROW FOUR: Dittlebeck, Linda, Dreher, Donna, East, Sally, Faulkner, Gloria. ROW FIVE: Harris, Randy, Hirsch Iohn, Konwinski, Evelyn, Mielke, lames, Olwick, ludy, Pawlicki Robert, Peck, Tom, Philipps, Robert, Roberts, Dennis, Ross, Larry ROW SIX: Schafer, David, Scharer, ludy, Seybold, Barbara, Shaud, Bob, Smith, Garry, Spaulding, Ioan, Swartz, Bob, Szy mczak, lacqueline, Tellefson, lames, Weaver, Martha. fa Ti NN ty ws.. . Room 201 Ethel Pasquier TOP ROW CI.. to RJ: Becker, Pamela, Dille, Iudith, Fink, Barbara, Fleck, Sandra, Garrison, Mark, Goff, Myron, Holmes, Shirley, Koester, Herbert, Konecny, Sharon. ROW TWO: Loeb, Bob, Lugibihl, Ruthann, Marsteller, Dick, Mizer, Judy, Mohnhardt, Bob, Morris, Ianice, O'Rourke, Peggy, O'Rourke, Sue, Ostrander, Douglas. ROW THREE: Perkinson, Betty Io, Posner, Curtis, Pugh, Betsy, Rankin, Ioan, Ruhadeaux, Iudy. ROW FOUR: Schroeder, Douglas, Schroyer, Oakley, Simon, Mark, Stacko, David, Steiner, William. ROW FIVE: Stone, Carla, Stroup, Maryann, Sundermeier, Beverly, Taylor, Daniel, Tobakos, Susan. ROW SIX: Ventresca, Vincent, Vinson, Kerry, Wolf, Iim. 1 4 , .ff qi -21 1 A43 BF R-oom 118 David Voss TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Barrow, Torrence, Brown, Iudith. ROW TWO: Connors, Linda, Diemer, Mary Ann, Erickson, Ray, Grover, Marian. ROW THREE: Guerin, Ann, Hart, Iim, Hinkle, Mary Alice, Iacobs, Nancy. ROW FOUR: Iakubowski, George, Kozak, Daniel, Kozlowski, George, McCandIess, Warren. ROW FIVE: Mason, Larry, Maybee, Richard, Newman, Mary Ann, Perlinski, Ianet, Phillips, Sharon, Rhoades, William, Rinehart, Iesse, Reh- koph, Nancy, Schlatter, Sally, Schneider, Lynn. ROW SIX, Severn, David, Snyder, Carol, Stachowiak, Ray, Stemmle, Carolyn, Under- wood, Sandra, Wiener, Frances, Wilder, Richard, Winney, Rosalie, Winquist, Elaine, Zeller, Marie Louise. ROW Room 216 Ioseph Dagher TOP ROW IL. to RJ: Barron, Gail, Burton, Robert, Butts, Iudy, Byram Carol, Room M-13 Carl Balsam Felker, Gary, Garn, Carole, Good, Robert, Hites, Barbabra TWO: Kane, larnes, Karpinski, David, Klein, Sharon, Kretz Carol, Leftler, Ioy, McClusky, Les, Mohr, David, Moore, Charles ROW THREE: Newbury, Susan, Nixon, Patricia, Ortman, Carol ROW FOUR: Peugeot, Charlene, Roberts, Kenneth, Schoch, Ianet ROW FIVE: Warren, Ianice. TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Aey, Clara, Bacon, Iohn, Bannis- ter, Ierry. ROW TWO: Bjork, Dan, Boudinot, Glen, Buer- mele, Byron, Carey, Kathy, Cook, Sue. ROW THREE: Denney, Torn, Dickey, Sandra, Drakey, George, Edin- qer, Ianice, Evans, Mary. ROW FOUR: Frederick, Ruth Ann, Fricke, Linda, Fullrner, Barbara, Gehrinq, Larry, Gerber, Iirn. ROW FIVE: Goslin, Pat, Hafferkarnp, Ed- ward, Harrison, Iudy, Hartman, lack, Huttinger, Lynn, Jewell, Delores, Krauss, Iudy, McClintic, Scott, Protten- qeier, Iames, Schroder, Ianice. ROW SlX: Schultz, Ronnie, Simpson, lack, Smith, Dave, Soldinqer, Ioanne, Stoiber, Sue, Teeqarden, Robert, Thompson, Dorothy, Thorndike, Sally, Wood, Stephanie, Whittier, Charles. Room 104 Margaret Hoffman TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Akos, Bill, Basch, Steve, Berman, Barbara, Bojarski, William, Buck, Louise, Calef, Bonnie, Conrad, Dave, Coombs, Leo, Everaitt, Ernest, Ford, Barbara. ROW TWO: Friend, Jerry, Iordan, Iames, Kelly, Bruce, Klein, Gilbert, Knight, June, Krauss, Karen, Krauss, Kay, Krueger, Gene, Larson, lane, Lauterbach, Shirley. ROW THREE: Mahaffey, Rosemary, Mc- Cloud, Bob, Mielke, Sharon, Perlinski, Iudy. ROW FOUR: Phillip, lim, Rappaport, Dennis, Rosenburg, Iohn, Schwanbeck, Art. ROW FIVE: Smith, Eugene, Stedman, Kay, Stocker, Marguerite, Vaughn, Dale. ROW SIX: Walter, Dorothy, Wiles, Pat, Wittel, Barbara. Room 101 Ursula Schmidt TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Aborn, Pat, Bertwistle, Sandra, Blaimensodt William. ROW TWO: Cady, Sue, Clark, Ronald, Denman, ludy, Doran, I-Ienry, ROW TI-IREE: Dunham, Byron, Gaines, Mary, Gil- man, Gwen, Grimes, Iudy. ROW FOUR: Guest, Edward, I-Iausner Stanley, Iannucci, Ioe, Jones, Robert. ROW FIVE: Lahr, Iudy, Little, Gayle, Lynch, Michael, Mack, Ioan, McCreary, Iackie, Mc Donald, Bruce, Mielke, Leonard, Mounier, Greg, Noltie, Carol, Nottage, Geraldine. ROW SIX: Poling, Doug, Iurse, Io, Rahm Marilyn, Reber, Jerry, Shinners, Ierry, Shook, Terry, Spargos James, Taylor, Marie, Thomas, Ron, Wadsworth, Larry. .QFQf P'3,f?f7' ,wtXgw , yi, gy, 3 g , xy, :Q X. :1- vs., t S 209 Frederica Hanson to RJ: Aey, Willy, Arnos, Connie, Bloom, Philip, Dean, Philip, Dehm, Barbara, Duv endack, lane, Ebstrupp, Karen, Fielding, Robert, Frost, Robert. ROW TWO: Furr, Iudy, Green Margie, Haase, Iulian, Hancuff, Paula, Harsh lim, Helmke, Lolyne, Howard, Iohn, Iacobs, Nor man, Knudson, Richard. ROW THREE: Krieger, Iudy, Loe, Peter, Lotozynski, Ioe, Mclntosh, Bon nie, Meyer, Grace. ROW FOUR: Pavisky, San ford, Reiling, Lois, Schnelker, Iudy, Shelley Barbara, Shulaw, Laura. ROW FIVE: Sutton Ronald, Turner, Dick, Walter, Ioyce, Wessel, Ierry. ROW SIX: Whitney, Tom, Wright, Gloria. Room TOP ROW IL. Room 150 Grace Smith TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Adler, Sue. ROW TWO: Ansted, Don, Artz, Theodora, Bayha, Iudy, ROW THREE: Bortel, Linda Sue, Boyd, Alfred, Brunk, Marilyn, Fore, Sandra. ROW FOUR: Ann, Henkel, Sharon, Huebner, Carolyn, Kohn, Barry. ROW FIVE: McCreary, Ioel, Moore, Ames, Diana, Beddow, Ann. Bozo, Marilyn, Hammer, Ruth Marilyn, Leib, Sandy, Oster- houdt, Mary Ann, Patton, Nancy, Pearson, Beverly, Rahal, Richard, Rehkoph, Gloria, Roscher, Iames, Scherer, Iudy, Siders, Pat. ROW SIX: Smith, Iackie, Stauber, Ronald, Stein- berg, Harold, Stuttle, Pat, Szakovits, Norman, Taylor, Douglas, Vrooman, Charles, Weeber, Pat, Wildon, Io Ann, Yunker, Betty. Room 208 Mary Fischer TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Aston, Marion, Barber, David, Beatty, Had, Boldt, Linda, Breneman, Iimmy, Dealey William, Doniere, Bob, Folger, Franklin, Fuller David. ROW TWO: Geithman, Iudy, Gerber, Ierry, Gerwin, Iudith, Harmon, Ion, Heinisch, Iackie, Hut chinson, Patricia, Iackman, Sandra, Kendzerski, Ro man, Lehrer, lohn. ROW THREE: Levi, Gail, Martin Patricia, McCloud, Iuclith, Misson, Charlotte, Owed Carl. ROW FOUR: Sherek, lack, Smith, Emily, Schwartz, Howard, Soster, Dave, Stupsker, Charles ROW FIVE: Tanner, Sharon, Thomson, Christine, Walling, Beatrice, Welker, Barbara. ROW SIX: Wil liams, Roberta, Willoughby, Gary. newski, Walter. Room 243 Femme Gunn Q Q . X .. , V - ' f TOP ROW IL. to RJ: Bernard, Dave. ROW TWO- Burt, Susan, Cox, David, Crossland, Tom, Daler, Q 5 ,ig V QQIQVIIQ. I, r.,- :sg Fred, DeShetler, Ralph. ROW THREE: Elton, Brenda, , 5 '.... Q fi ,.', a l l , A :'-- .5 ,,' Fritzsche, Darlene: Hayes, Idris, Haynes, Richard: l gl' z5 I 'AI' TI i:'i 'V l' Hollar, Darlene. ROW FOUR: Iocobi, Leni Lynn, ,,.. Iarechi, Robert, Iohnson, Charles, Iohnson, Sally, :','t 323 Lf . Kant, Ken. ROW FIVE: Kolpien, Karen, Koszynski i f i-- -- Ierry, Lawneczak, loanne, Lykins, Barbara, Matth- 35'-4 ' I - H ews, Carol, Mayo, Jerry, Miller, Carol, Miller, . :::- ', A , V Sharon: Navauqh, Bill: Netter, Nelson. ROW SIX: r ' , Plaskiewiez, lames, Purvis, Betty, Queen, Iudy, ' ' ' M Sargent, Gene, Schoedel, Marilyn, Singer, Howard, K V Straub, Ioyce, Warner, Sue, Wilson, Michael, Wis- . ::, V - V lyc ET gn ,:.. f f, K ,.'- ' 21- -- . . , ,,,V, I. A I ,,,, Ilgly :I . ,:,, y ,y ,. y y K vv:::: v:.,, ,: . h A ,,k D - ,,.,. ,,- ,, tis I'- V, U , 9 ,,: 'l I ' , 4,,' . 1 -,.., vt. I I . I ,,t .. . -V V.r , .- , W, F R E S H The DeVilbiss High School Freshman Class has established itself as one of adept scholastic ability as a result of its representation on the school Honor Roll. They were oti to an influen- tial start by becoming active members of com- mittees, commissions, and clubs. Their pres- ence at athletic events and their overwhelming enthusiasm helped support all other school M E N Class Advisers: Mr. Russell Brown, Miss Ursula Schmidt. events. They also displayed initiative and ability of leadership in Revelries, Deviltries, and Froshmores. We know that the seven hundred Freshmen, the class ot '59, with their experiences in leadership, and their ability and initiative will enable them to become one of the most outstanding classes at DeVilbiss. The turmoil of freshman lunch in the new cafeteria. Mr. Pollman conducts freshman orientation class. Z Room M-21 Harold Grubs TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Anteau, Donald: Belusa, Clare: Bethel Thelma: Brernfoercler, Frecl: Davis, Mary: Dills, Dick: Donnel Cynthia: Erbland, David: Flagqert, Vance. ROW TWO: Gam Snyder, Dorette. ROW FOUR: Spross, Thomas: Statzenberger Sondra: Walton, Ianice. ROW FIVE: Weber, Barbara: Werder Nancy. Room 218 David Hardy TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Austin, Iudy: Bandrevics Iack: Bannister, Robert. ROW TWO: Barnes Nancy: Beach, Robert: Binkowiski: Patricia: Blair, larnes: Briggs, Ethel. ROW THREE Cecil, Norrna: Charnpe, Barbara: Chester, Sandra: Clark, Gary: Connaway, Sandra ROW FOUR: Corcoran, Torn: Darnrauer, Bob: Dunlap, Ron: Engler, Nancy: Foster, Stephen. ROW FIVE: Froelich, Peter: George, Barbara: Gerbie, Ioyce: Highland, Diane: Korman, Bob bie: Liber, Mike: Lilten, Iackie: Murdock, Reb beca: Pasch, Tom: Pliess, Melvin. ble, Martha: Garber, Bernard: Iones, Muriel: Kuzasm, Ianet: Leeco, lames: Lipson, lerald: Louy, laclcie: Sidwell, Diane: Singer, Marilyn. ROW THREE: Smith, Dave: Srnothers, Sharon: Room 254 Helen M. Griffin TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Askey, Ianice, Bailey, Allan, Baldwin Sandra, Bearden, Tom, Beverlin, lanet, Bower, Shirley, Cona way, Kaye, Cook, Mary, Cunningham, Barbara. ROW TWO Gillespie, Sara, Hayes, Sharon, Keenan, Kay, LaPlante Lloyd, Leighton, Susan, Levison, Gail. ROW THREE: Long brake, leri, Martin, Mary, Mallenkamp, Iames, Olmstead Iames. ROW FOUR: Parks, ludy, Parlette, Robert, Ritter David, Simon, Barbara. ROW FIVE: Stein, Ieff, Underwood David, Vickre, Iarnes, Walworth, Elizabeth. ROW SIX: Wil kins, Marilyn, Young, Ann. Donaldson, Steven, Dressel, Susan, Durfey, Carol Lynne, Room 224 Marie Stoll TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Alcorn, Donald, Beauchamp, Patricia, Foels, Patricia, Fortress, lim, Fraker, Gary. ROW FOUR Garbe, Iames, Gatten, Betsy, Gernheuser, Penelope, Gometz Harriet. ROW FIVE: Goodman, Cheryl, Gross, Hiedi, Har baugh, LeeAnn, Harger, Curtis, Holley, Tom, Iordan, David, Keck, Marvin, Ketola, Karen, Kumnick, Robert, McNutt, Den nis. ROW SIX: McNutt, John, Morris, Carol, Murphy, Iarnes, Overly, Marilyn, Reiqhard, Iudy, Roscoe, Cynthia, Shank Cynthia, Shriner, lim, Wannamaker, lay, Weisman, Dick. Q.-.-. Bond, Barbara. ROW TWO: Brown, Sally, Chapman, Bonita, Cramer, Robert, Day, Owen. ROW THREE: Edmonds, Linda, Room 217 Tom Inman TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Adler, Sarah, Bower, Ross, Bean, Shir Iey, Block, Bonnie, Bradley, Robert, Brown, Linda, Fisher Carole, Gerlack, Iames, Gribbin, Patrick. ROW TWO: Hil finger, Iohn, Kaizer, Tom, Lanford, Benson, Larrnore, Peggy, Lehner, Sandra, Liber, Susan, Lipman, Laury, Mann, Hunter, Marshall, Wilma. ROW THREE: Moore, Martha, Myers, Larry, Newman, Cathy, Overton, Linda. ROW FOUR: Parker, Ioan, Polverari, Bill, Ouimbly, Pat, Ruthchow, Pat. ROW FIVE Sherck, Dennis, Schilt, Steven, Smith, Ronnie, Specht, Ron nie. ROW SIX: Weinman, Sydel, Williams, Luanne. Room 127 Robert Longley TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Biebi, Bob, Bower, Fred, Burpee, Bill ROW TWO: Demland, Andy, Engler, Marcia, Ennis, Iudy, Epstien, Ierry. ROW THREE: Frihaui, Donna, Gaudzinski Duane, Keaton, Larry, Kloptofenstein, Sidney. ROW FOUR Landis, Ianet, MacOuaig, Iohn, Marengerg, Ierry, McEwen Iackie. ROW FIVE: Miller, Tom, Nasset, Nancy, Owens, Sally, Pirner, Carolyn, Plush, Carol, Powell, Ierry, Price, Duanne, Rose, Mary, Ruby, Susan, Sartor, Marilyn. ROW SIX: Sauter Iudy, Schoembs, George, Sharpe, Ianice, Stebbins, Bob, Stolz Rosie, Treuhaft, Linda, Wagner, Dave, Wheeler, Pat, White Sue, Zweifel, Gary. Room 116 Norman Pollman TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Banks, MaryAnn, Beck, Iarnes, Beckoff Gary, Blum, Barbara, Bryan, Patricia, Codell, Mary, Dellinqer David, Demaline, Linda, Driscoll, Ronnie. ROW TWO: Dun lap, Peggy, Fisher, Charles, Frederick, loyce, Ginter, Sharon, Glickert, Gloria, Greenberg, loe, Gustafson, Phil, Hump, Mar- garet, Hass, lim. ROW THREE: Hutchinson, lean, Huttinqer Iohn, Keeler, Wayne, Klear, Arlene. ROW FOUR: Kraft Robert, Litchenwald, Mary, McKarus, Neumer, Morgan, James ROW FIVE: Motley, Carol, Pries, Carol, Schnell, Sharon, Schuff, lanet. ROW SIX: Tarloff, Alice, Wolf, Ray. Room 204 Wayne Cruey TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Apt, Kenneth, Bath, William, Braizer Harold. ROW TWO: Buchlop, Carol, Burnette, Penny, Cochran Sally, Colen, Ierald. ROW THREE: Crawford, lerry, Crim Russ, DeWald, Linda, Drumm, Emile. ROW FOUR: Fletcher Paul, Glandin, IoAnne, Glassmeyer, Bonnie, Harrer, Patricia ROW FIVE: Heizerman, Larry, Herdman, Lawrence, LaFlam Dianne, Lauback, Ronnie, Lesniewicz, Toni, Linn, Bonnie, Mayfield, Torn, McGowey, Dennis, Mulligan, Bonnie, Nissen Sandy. ROW SIX: Parsons, Tom, Pfiel, Milton, Pugh, Robert, Shumaker, Carmen, Siders, Carole, Smith, Sherry, Taylor, Ed Ward, Timm, Carole, Williams, Sue, Wilson, Robert. fl! RW?-'WW ' x ., vw? Qi X , Room 263 Iecxnnette Brand TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Birr, Sondra, Blickle, Richard, Brower, Margaret, Buifington, Elaine, Carpenter, Ed- mund, Furry, Tom, Grindle, Larry, Hahn, Elaine, Hardner, Audrey. ROW TWO: Harfst, Lawrence, Harpster, Kathryn, Harris, Evertt, Hines, Kent, Hunter, Robert, Iackson, Carolyn, Kehle, Iames, King Carolyn, Kudzia, David. ROW THREE: Leopold Harry, Miller, Darrell, Morris, Marilyn, Pawlicki Deanne, Perry, Dale. ROW FOUR: Pegorsh, Iudy, Pocotte, Mary, Price, Paul, Rohrs, Carolyn, Rutchow, Barbara. ROW FIVE: Santch, Douglas, Seward Sandra, Skellie, Edward, Smonner, Sally, Thompson Susan. ROW SIX: Whiteman, Ierry. Room 261 Frances Grifiin TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Beals, Ioyce. ROW TWO: Bromley, Doris, Coutcher, Ronald, Dressler, lrma, Dushane, Iudy. ROW THREE: Duvendack, Iames, Fravor, Mike, Harris, Stephen, Holmes, Nancy. ROW FOUR: Huckaba, Lee Harlau, Iohn- stone, Iirn, Kelly, James, Kissebuth, Carol. ROW FIVE: Laip- ply, Lodeen, Matthes, William, McFarland, Robert, Meissner, Linda, Miclcel, Sharon, Mikesell, Ioyce, Onnenga, Ronald, Pontious, Carolyn, Radrnocher, Sandy. ROW SIX: Rice, Carol, Rutledge, Lesi, Salhoff, Karen, Schafer, Greg, Shaw, Rex, Simons, Maryann, Small, Penelope, Turnbow, Steven, Weiss, Ronald, Whitemore, Beverly. bert, Zimmerman, Ronald. 'W' Room 102 Marian Smith TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Alley, Margaret, Alton, Patricia, Ander son, David, Balsam, Iudy, Cate, Ronald, Chapman, Nancy Craig, Barbara, Dehnhardt, Marvin, Drake, Iudy. ROW TWO Eaken, Ioyce, Garmer, Ben, Gerken, Iudy, Ginter, Robert Girkens, Kent, Hansen, Charles, Hutton, Nancy, Keyes, Pat Knowles, Maria. ROW THREE: Linstead, Iohn, Mayo, Ardith Moorehead, Scott, Nassar, Sharon. ROW FOUR: Reed, Bar bara, Reed, Iames, Reisig, Marqrete, Ryan, Darlene. ROW FIVE: Seaarave, Margaret, Sharpe, Don, Trembly, Frank Vissy, Dianne. ROW SIX: Wagenknecht, Karen, Wexler, I-Ier Room 213 Pauline Backus TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Badenhope, Iudith, Barbara, Beverly. ROW TWO: Bethuy, Barbara, Brown, Thayer, Cottey, Carole, Crum, Cracker. ROW THREE: Dallet, Iarnes, Ellis, Iames, Ellis, Iane, Elsea, Ianet, ROW FOUR: Evans, Tom, Hammit, Todd, Haynes, Katherine, Klappish, Sandra. ROW FIVE: Martin, Bill, Mead, Charles, Murray, Iohn, Murray, Ramona, Ulrich, Richard, Paul, Nancy. ROW SIX: Roth, Tom, Schlotterback, Ann, Shearon, Pat, Smith, Ronald, Smithmeyer, Bill, Soutor, Paula, Stewart, Iacqueline, Swift, Sandra, Tarsha, Glen, Ulrich, Richard. Room 153 Ollie Klee TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Ashton, Fred, Briggs, lack, Bruce, Martha, Crawford, Iudy, Dellinger, Deanna, Fralkeske, Karen, Gerwick, Beth, Hamilton, Tim, Hinkle, Don. ROW TWO: Iackson, Bill, Joslin, Nancy, Koder, Dick, Koechley, Mark, Kruger, Ruth, Kuhlam, David, Kwiatkowski, Eilleen, Lawrence, Ann, Lease, Carma lean. ROW THREE: Moses, Bonnie, O'Rourke, Mary Io, Okun, Larry, Ozzie, Lump. ROW FOUR: Porter, Pat, Ray, Wilma, Reed, Iohn, Roth, Victor. ROW FIVE: Sauer, Tom, Serra, Larry, Wallis, Susan, West, Deborah. ROW SIX: Westcott, Robert, Win- kiel, Geraldine, Zeigler, Robert. wv Room 148 Charles Clark TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Cady, lim, Cox, David. ROW TWO: Crossin, Iohn, Dillinger, Carol, Dixon, Suzanne, Gardner, Robert. ROW THREE: Gluss, Nancy, Grabow, Gretchen, Grawck, Shirley, Henry, Therese. ROW FOUR: Hill, Kathy, Hosrner, Nancy, Horton, Norma lean, lackson, lim. ROW FIVE: Kusz, Io Ann, Lansborough, ludy, Tippold, Torn, Longenbarger, Gloria, Lytten, Dennis, McKee, Robert, Mew- born, Doc, Richardson, David, Robbins, Phyllis, Robertson, Lois. ROW SIX: Ruffin, Betsy, Sigg, Richard, Snyder, Sharon, Spang, Sandra, Sturm, Charles, Tanner, Sue, Track, Leonard, Wallet, Donna, Wright, Carole, Zentgrabe, Dave. Room 119 Margaret Sinclair TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Acklin, Tracy, Bauer, Beverly, Beckner, Stanley, Block, Ierry, Britton, Crystal, Church, Patricia, Davis, Dan, Duncan, Bonnie, Dur- rell, Robert. ROW TWO: Fischer, Lynne, Gilley, Diana, Green, Dick, Grounds, Herbert, Heath, David, Imholt, ludy, Iaffee, Marcia, Iedcl, Pat, LeBois, Shelly. ROW THREE: Molnar, Iohn, Oehlers, Ronald, Redfield, Ianice, Roby, Thomas, Roth, Sandra. ROW FOUR: St. lohn, Edwin, Schreiner, Kay, Schwartz, Suzanne, Sinclair, Beverly, Swary, Carol Ann. ROW FIVE: Terril, William, Thaxton, Paul, Thompson, Mary Ann, Welker, Robert, Wolf, Ilah. ROW SIX: Wolf, Wou, Wormington, Barbara. Room 205 Ethel Pasquier TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Aclemcek, Nancy, Crosby, Dan. ROW TWO Cummerow, lim, England, Larry, Fulmer, Gary, Haag, Virgil ROW THREE: Haren, Margie, Imholt, Fritz, Iohanson, Ianilyn, Iohnson, Linda. ROW FOUR: Iohnson, Sandra, Leach, Iill, Matti moe, Louise, McColl, Charles. ROW FIVE: Nichols, Sue, Page Kathy, Peters, Iudy, Ringer, Terry, Robertlezuix, Dennis, Ross Mary, Sampson, Gail, Smith, Sandra, Snider, Lu!-inn Thompson Bill, ROW SIX: Trumpy, Susan, Vobbe, Iames, Ward, Iames, Ward, Wanda, Warrick, Lynn Kay, Washing, Tom, Webster Marilyn, Weihl, Steven, Waggon, Iohn, Zimmerman, Nancy. Room 247 Bernice Krause TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Best, Nancy, Brenner, Elaine, Buck, Sharon, Burget, Gary, Byers, Rebecca, Cox, Tom, Drews, Roger, Farrell, Ianice, Green, Donald. ROW TWO: Green, Antoinette, Gross, Nancy, l-leer, Bonnie, l-libbs, Mary!-Xnn, Hollister, ludith, l-lummcn, Elaine, Klapfish, Mike, Krauss, William, Leak, Dale. ROW THREE: Maneval, Russel, McOuillin, Ianice, Nigh, Sue, Parrott, Sharon, Prala, Shirley. ROW FOUR: Rassom, Robert, St. Iohn, Richard, Shaw, Kenneth, Shine, Pat, Stark, ludith. ROW FIVE: Starsky, Susan, Stiles, Bonnie, Strahrn, Ioan, Wal' lace, Gerald, Whitaker, Charlene. ROW SIX: Winkle, Barbara, Bray, Letty. ff-Q, . Z -. av L ai . in O -. ,1 1: . .. ' - Room 253 Alice Perkins .- S, ,a5 . ,E: K ,g r X X, , W , E' . ' ,EX F TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Bennis, Philip, Boehner, Madelyn. ROW TWO: Clark, Helen, Cook, Martha, Fritz, Diane, Gladfelter, Doug. Rf 2 '- Row THREE: Hawk, Pamela, Hayes, Tim, Haimas, ludy, Hostel- f ..., Q, , y ter, Diane. ROW FOUR: Iones, Bette, Keaton, Bob, Killam, Larry, ao- '- Q-3 -ML Kloster, Kenneth. ROW FIVE: LaCourse, Rollin, Ludgate, lack, L Q, F' ff Manz, Shirley, Moldiney, Gary, Myles, Michael, Parker, ludiann, . l',., C 'llyi 'C z V Permutter, Laurie, Pohl, Richard, Powell, Iudy, Ray, William. ' H ROW SIX: Russ, lerry, Seger, Linda, Shapiro, Dave, Solberg, Dolores, Stein, Ioyce, Stewart, Virginia, Swan, ludith, Warner, Carol, Williams, Iudith, Zollinger, William. ff - ' . uf--, 1 ,rg si: : r w 1 ig , : - M ,. , -au ' ' ' - f fa ,Q X,-wr' pw W sy? We WWI' V .. 'm , 4 4 I r lg If-1 f were W e , Q X S s ll' 'R .5 3 1, ..j,--gn A. - - , 5 .r I-5: M E' if 'ima ill 9 L34 :v as ,, K. 4 B 'Wm .. L r r.r , W ' 'V , ,- .... a :' 5, Room 326 Amy Kimpton TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Ackland, Terry, Austin, Maryarthur, Bears, William, Bohn, Randy, Chisholm, lackie, Christensen, Kurt, Dietch, David, Goodman, lanice, Hoffman, Ierry, Whitman, Deanna. ROW sey, Ioel, Mansfield, Barbara, Mayfield, Larry, McAnally, Shir- ley, Neuhaus, Tom, Perry, Diane, Priddy, Nancy. ROW THREE: Ransom, William, Roe, Ianice, Rowley, Eileen. ROW FOUR: Stevens, Sondra, Sutter, Darla lean, Taylor, lim. ROW FIVE: Wall, Donna May, Weaver, Margaret, Wisniewski, Evelyn. Room 227 Clark Folgate TOP ROW IL. to RJ: Ball, Nancy, Barthold, Mary Ann, Borought, Carol. ROW TWO: Dickson, Thomas, Fisk, Suzanne, Fox, Lila, Goldman, Edward. ROW THREE Guidry, Nelson, Hill, Carolyn, Knauer, Ierry, Lange Iohn. ROW FOUR: Leake, Rosalyn, Lytten, Iudy, Mathews, Kent, McKitrick, Ioy. ROW FIVE: Parsons Ken, Poffenbaugh, Charlene, Quertinment, Tom, Robin son, leffery, Rodgers, Dienna, Russell, Dennis, Sampson John, Schaefer, Iohn, Shadix, Ernest, Steffens, Marion ROW SIX: St. Aubin, Larry, Truax, Elizabeth, Tender, Norman, Thorson, Donise, Urivitz, Lynn, Van Wormer, Bonnie, Weber, Terry, Witte, Mike, White, Ronnie, Ziems, Sally. TWO: I-Iostetter, Don, Iohnston, Edwin, Leichtaner, Richard, Lind- BAND Room M-15 lack Tongring TOP ROW U... to RJ: Adams, Steve, Baker, Philip, Bearss, Carolyn, Beck, Carol, Beebe, Brooke, Blanchard, Sandy, Blank, Richard, Boza, Dick, Brooke, Karen, Bruns, Bob. ROW TWO: Buifington, Ioyce, Bush, Dick, Carnahan, Charles, Clark, Edwin, Ehrmin, Iohn, Fredrich, Richard, Fuller, Shelby, Galliers, Gary, Garrison, Iudy, Gottschalk, Larry. ROW THREE: Hannes, Fred, Harrah, Mike, Hauschild, Thad, Heckert, Charles, Helm, Chris, Hershman, George, Heywood, Diane, Holmes, Robert, Huckaba, Tom, Iacquemotte, Iim. ROW FOUR: Kear, Duanne, Kimple, Iudy, Kirby, Dick, Kary, Gloria, Kuohn, Bill, Liberman, Anita, Losie, Dianne, Maze, David, McKi1- rick, Pam, Mikesell, Carollene. ROW FIVE: Minneker, Larry, Mittendorf, Ann, Moore, Iudith, Morgan, Frank, Parker, Richard, Platloot, Ierry. ROW SIX: Plush, Wayne, Reape, David, Redrup, Dorinda, Reynolds, Sherron, Richie, Carl, Riggs, lim. ROW SEVEN: Sampsel, Ronald, Samuelson, Don, Schafer, Carl, Shapiro, Maudette, Smol- inski, Rosalie, Stahl, Iohn. ROW EIGHT: Stevenson, Bruce, Stewart, Sandra, Stool- miller, Allen, Suchornma, Iudy, Swanback, Donna, Wade, Susan. ROW NINE: War- rington, Sandra, Washing, Craig, Webb, Thomas, Werner, Kay, Willing, Am. ROW TEN: Wilkins, Ianei, Wolf, Noel, Wrage, Carolyn, Wrest, Suzanne, Zaugg, Wynne, Zbinden, Tom. wr- Complete concentration in the library. CLASS ACTIVITIES Not only do We see DeVilloiss stu- dents seated in their classrooms, but we also see them engaged in many other activities. Familiar sights at DeVilbiss High include the following scenes: library re- search work, dances, plays, morn- ing announcements, the magazine drive, and the last farewell to the school at three o'clock. It was a lucky lass who was invited to the student council dance. Doug Iordan, Martha Baynham, Dan Iackson- protagonists in the senior play, Our Town. Anytime left for homework? ?l ilk lx 4 I J A- Kli p ie os s l liligslf Q ' A 'ix 1 NJ ,, N Hcrlls echo with the noises of cx busy school The hustle ond bustle of the magazine drive. 6 : .. 9 f, ,. .11 3' fi' NL pl. . A? yu Q 5-ml? 9? - , - .s E Q ifi if ,Q Q x , , ,.. M Si ' f 'W' C l K ' 1 Q. 5 :1 J K5 12, , 5, A , .L . may ' ' M - ' : Self? , fi-'Q' A.f,,,-'rin , 2 ,ey 2 ,.5.m..Wn , .W :,., V f H51 l ' - ,M -Q1 -. ,puma ' p-' ' ,. .VW 4 5, . I wwf -, ff,.:,L,f . 4 'gjikf Q Q F1 M 2 '12 is E W 2 'sy , 1 F , , -3 . f- -f gn H -4 f -' 1 2 Sf lY' .--an-...,., Tiki' A V ,,.,... N.. ...MM !', A A ' 5, K, ,,.. m L , ' I' Q Q A if Y? 455 AL A I .s Q g 62' gs E A 2,1 If Tx E Q 2 1 4 Q S 1 2 r hr' , X gig 1 J - , a 5 . Q sf? rr, 52 rf R' A if, Q S I ? 4 V kj s V ' z ya Q We if . -2 E , all 91 Q my sg 3 gf' 5 EQ is Q g 2 3 l Q I 2 ' Y ig, 5 9 1 l Q 5' ,A I X Q 2' Q I ff? -' I f. E' Q 1.5 Q' A 3451?-A 2 , F ' f X w .143 If 2 , HN. W X 2 ,f f Q23 M ,Lfb I 9' xjfy , v H ' iyvv 7 7 Vkr' UQW ., 1 2 ,SJ A X 1 x Y 1 2 if 25 22 ZA 1, z ill-'ff'A-.Q I V 'fn 'Q f ' ' .K 'fa , i Q1-Ha , :L -f+ 5A'21 , , h gl, xV,., . A ,W , A 9Eg,2:g.' ZS . . V ef , ,k-, ,.7iA g A ' ,,kk I ' L X ,vm , x fl? Emi , Pa. ' ah H 4 3 ' , . :II , . 2, s , ,. , ' 1 Qs? V' -' 1 fm . . 1 Y .2 IQ,-,A:..Rr 'tw 1 is fr' tiny :vg- 1 3 ex ., K .IQEHH V rw wi Gulf 0Df Svtuhrnt Eifv This is one part of a story-a story of those events which develop and mold a high school and its people. There can be no more appropriate subject to treat initially in the realm of student activities than that organization which represents the student body. A Student Council can offer a training ground for leadership, an organization for char- acter building, and a laboratory of citizenship. Above all, the Student Council represents an ideal held supreme by all free people-the ideal of democracy. Through the years the DeVilbiss Student Council has not only contrib- uted many things to the school but has also promoted fine inter-scholastic relations, student-faculty co-operation, and the general betterment of the school. ln this twenty-fifth year, DeVilbiss will be host to the National Conference of the National Association of Student Councils. DeVilbiss has ever been proud of its publications. The Prism breaks school life into colorful news. At the end of the rainbow -there you will find the DeVilbiss Pot O'Gold. The need of stage curtains and athletic equipment led to the birth of a variety show known as Deviltries, produced annually as a result of the initiative of youth. DeVilbiss is also proud of its excellent choirs and its band. DeVilbiss stands as a monu- ment to her people-administrators, teachers, and stu- dents. All have contributed to these halls and walls, steps and stairs that we call DeVilbiss. Ronald Gregg President of Student Council A learned man, at least he sounded soy In Jurisprudence wise, knew all the laws: A busier man than he you'd find nowhere, Yet he seemed busier than he was, l'd swear. The Lawyer-The Canterbury Tales Geoffrey Chaucer STUDENT COUNCIL Dick Alexander Finance Bar! Burkhalter Organizations Martha Curtis Social Bob Fessler Student Activities Dan Iackson Guidance For twenty-five years DeVilbiss has had an excellent Student Council. Because DeVilbiss was a new school, bound by no traditions, the governing body had a good op- portunity, first to make experiments and then to inaugurate a new form of student government. The experiment has been successful, for the Student Council at DeVilbiss is not just a name, but an active organization. Robert Metzler, the first Student Council president, appointed the eleven Commis- sions as follows: Athletics, Clerk of the Board, Finance, lus- tice, Organizations, Publications, Publicity, Scholarship, Ser- vice, Social Welfare, and Welfare. Since l93l, the Scholar- ship Commission has been discontinued and the following have been added: Assemblies, Awards, Student Activities, School Service, and National Service. The Student Council in its first year selected school colors, organized clubs, provided for hall patrols, and started intra-mural athletics for the pupils unable to qualify for varsity teams. Through the years that followed, the Student Council continued to serve faithfully in its attempt to better DeVilbiss for the stu- dents and faculty. It has encouraged and introduced policies having as their objective the improvement of the school. When the ensuing years brought unforeseen problems the Student Council took the initiative in meeting and solving them. Their policy then, of placing the interest of the school above others, has continued until the present. Among the activities this year, was the holding of a workshop for all homeroom representatives to orient them with the aims and procedures of the Student Council. The Student Council com- pletely revised their constitution and reorganized the disciplining system. A fitting climax to the Student Council's work was the selection of DeVilbiss for the meeting of the National Student Council Convention to be held in lune in which representatives from all parts of the nation will meet and discuss the functions of student government in the high school. Student government has established itself as a vital part of the high school program. Democracy in miniature is employed and enforced through the function of the represent- ative Student Council. lt is essential as a link between the student body and the administration and faculty. ln its silver anniversary the Student Council can look back to years of trial and triumph-in the future it can look to years of con- tinued achievement. Larry Kass lim Lange Publications Athletics Icmice Van Wormer Awards Mczrisue Skinner Clerk of the Board Don Silverman Assemblies Ron Gregg Student Council President Bill Rutchow School Service Io Ann Powell National Service Carolyn Leake Mary Ann Lindsey Siqred Mayfield Welfare Publications Publicity Located in a corner of DeVilbiss is a large room labeled the Pot G'Gold. ln this room one is certain to hear many noises marking the confusion and tribulations in planning and publishing a yearbook. Ianet Zucker, Co-editor, with her staff consisting of Iulie Baker, Sandra Iones, Diane Hamilton, Nancy Parks, and Iudy Elwell, was in charge of the literary Work, facul- ty and administration, and the anniversary section. Sally Bush, Co-editor, had a staff con- sisting of the following: Nancy Carr, Iudy Wheeler, Iudy Weigand, Carol McKechnie, Lee Strader and Pat Dailey. This section of the Zucker, Mary Ann Lind sey. l staff managed the classes. Mary Ann Lindsey, Co-editor, along with Ann Cofer, Iohn Wiseley, Linda Miley, and Dick Will took care of organ- izations, student life and girls' and boys' ath- letics. Sybil Sharpe, Business Manager, had the following assistants: lane Klinck, Iulie Cole, Ned Burkhalter, Bart Burkhalter and Dick Alex- ander. Iudy Wheeler did the art work for the yearbook. Peter Bauer and Harris Schiller, panel editors, Margie Miller, typist, and Paul Valliquette and Linda Rittenhouse photograph- ers, completed the Pot O'Gold staff. Nancy Carr. STANDING: Dick Will, Linda Rittenhouse. Harris Schiller. SEATED: Sandra lones. POT O'GOLD CL. to RJ: Sally Bush, Ianet Lee Strader and Carol Mcliechnie Sally Bush, Miss Elizabeth Papps Linda Miley, Peter Bauer, ludy Wheeler, Dianne Hamilton, Anne Cofer. Nancy Parks, lanet Zucker, lulie Baker. Iudy Elwell, Patty Dailey, Iudy Weiqcmd. Ned Burkhalter Sybil Sharpe, lane Klinck. Mr. Norman Stalker, lulie Cole POT O'GOLD Can you imagine purchasing the Pot C'Go1d in sections instead of in a volume form? Well, that Was the manner in which the first issues of the Pot C'Go1d were sold in 1933. Thus each student could purchase the section that he most desired. Under the supervi- sion of the advisers, Miss Bose Bloom, Miss Florence Cooper, Mr. Louis Mathias, Miss Buth Smith, Miss Mil- dred Pasch and Mr. Norman Stalker yearbook stand- ards have been set which will be difficult to surpass. The first book used for its theme DeVi1biss and it consisted of many pictures of the school plus those of the students and clubs. During the Pot C'Go1d's second year, the Student Council undertook the annual as a major project and subscriptions were secured through the Student Council representatives. Although the Pot C'Crold has changed considerably from 1933 to the present, the same hard Work and energy goes into the publication, for annuals are not made in a day. The staff keeps busy all year taking care of subscription soliciting in the home- rooms, taking photographs, and all the other name- less tasks necessary to turn out a publication. Thus, the staff and the advisers, Miss Elizabeth Papps and Mr. Stalker, have composed a yearbook they can be proud of and one that fulfills the aim of the publica- tion- the boosting of DeVi1biss High School. Suc- cess or failure depends to a certain extent upon the editors. The Pot CC-old would like to pay tribute to the editors who through the years have established it as an outstanding yearbook. 1933 ..... Reva Calkins 1947 . . . ..... lanie Schnider 1934 ..... Iamille lamra Betty Io Chilcote 1935 .... Betty Hartman 1948 Beulahjean Markus 1936 . . . ........ Kay Sharpe lim Villwock 1937 . .Eleanor Dunham 1949 ............. Carol Garn 1938 . . . ....... Nancy Lamb james Barkenquast 1939 . . . ..... Margery Staler 1950 .... Norman Boulet 1940 . . . .... Marilyn Shields 1951 ........ Barbara Tussing 1941 . . .Dorthea Collins 1952 ....... Don BarnbY 1942 .... Alice Ohlinger 1953 .... Philip Schaefer Connie Underwood 1954 ..... George ROIDY 1943 . , . lean Spaulding 1955 . . . ..... MGTY Gaffney 1944 ..... Marjorie Frey 1956 ...... janet Zucker 1945 ........ Peg Bartholomew Mary Ann Lindsey 1945 ....... Bud Boesel Sally Bush THE PRISM With the opening of school in 1931 came the first copies of the Prism, the paper that breaks school life into colorful news. Under the capable and efficient adviser, Miss Elaine 1-lirth, the publication won many class honor ratings. During this first year the various departments of the paper were started which still func- tion today. ln the fourth year of its existence, the editions of the paper were printed in our own school. Also, the staff sponsored the DeVi1biss chapter of the Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalistic society. ln the same year, Miss Bloom and a committee for the Prism staff visited the governor and were successful in having Upton Avenue widened and paved. During the war the Prism staff printed a literary supplement and an issue in tribute to the DeVi1biss boys serving in the armed forces. The combined business and literary staffs organized a very successful war bond drive to buy sixteen jeeps. The Prism continues to be a well-edited and interesting school paper which the students anticipate reading every two weeks. Much credit is due to the two faculty advisers, Miss Bose Bloom and Miss Elaine 1-lirth. The advisers have aided the staffs of the Prism through the twenty-five success- ful years of bringing the prominent and recent occur- ences of school events to the students themselves. The Prism has established itself as a necessary part of the DeVilbiss school year. We honor, therefore, the past editors who have helped achieve this goal. 1933 ..... Mason Baer 1945 . . .Julia Pinkerton 1934 ........ Mary Hill 1946 ..Diz Zackrisson 1935 . . .Florence Buser 1947 . . .Katy Crothers 1936 ..... Betty Adams 1948 Marilyn Hamann 1937 ................. 1949 . . .Norman Thal 1938 . . .Robert Walker 1950 .Marilyn Wilson 1939 Virginia Dinqman 1951 Bruce Steinhauer 1940 .Frances Williams 1952 .... Anne Fowler 1941 .... Dolly Penske 1953 .... Carole Olen 1942 .... Mark Levey 1954 ..... Susan Thal 1943 ............... 1955 .... .... V irqinia Craig 1944 ..... loan Boote 1956 .... ...... L arry Kass Larry Kass Each Tuesday when you buy your Prism, the staff has already begun work on the next issue. The newspaper, which is published bi- monthly, is managed completely by the stu- dents. Larry Kass, Editor-in-Chief, has the fol- lowing associate editors: Phyllis Lowell, Sara Ruffin, Gary Long, Scotty I-larah, and Iane Mundy. Working on the first page are Beverly Artz, Ella Bort, Mary Ann Roth, and Marjorie Shenson. The second page is written by Carol Fleck, Sharon Knauf, Donna Lipman and Prudy White, Carol Fleck, Donna Lipman, Phyllis Lowell, Sharon Knauf, Ruth Lickendorf. 92 PRISM Miss Elaine Hirth Miss Rose Bloom Prudy White. The third page staff consists of the following: Sonnie Nissen and Roberta Iaf- fee. With the fourth and final page of the Prism one may find Ianet Koester and Beryl Bavin occupied. The business staff consists of Dan Iackson, Ruth Lichendorf, Richard Champe, Iune Rose, Dave Leach, Alan Seven, David Shall, David Stone, and Tom Nischiwitz. Photographers Bob Morawski and Douglas Poling complete the Prism staff. ,QSQQ Kit' if We if i if tsl M f 5 F 1. 1 Fill? ' t r 1 gg I ,V , i 1 it STANDING KI.. to RJ: Beryl Hcivin, Dove Puqh, Garry Long, Dcxn Iczckson. SEATED QL. to RJ: Scotty Hcrrrcxh, Bob Morcrwski, STANDING KL. to RJ: Alun Severn, Dick Chcimpe, David Shcxll, Dave Leach, Dave Stone. SEATED: June Rose. STANDING CL. to RJ: Mary Ann Roth, EIICI Bori, Icmei Koester, Sara Icme Ruffin. SEATED: CL. to RJ: Icmi Mundy, Sonnie Nissen. CL. to RJ: Sandy Blanchard, ludy Kimple, Rosalie Smolinski, Pat Mathias, Phil Zaugg, Ioyce Flatt, Pat Cully, ludy Schomma, Dee Heywood MAI ORETTES if .Kr . 'ff' 5 fr L it ' ,, , , ml Xl if 3 C f' - Ag .94 ,Q 1 f ff 3 ,f KI 1 .Lf 2 1 ' fi 1 Jar ' 1 Y Z U vi Y it 5 ' t t 94 We all have seen the DeVilbiss band on parade rhythmically led by eight lively, lovely majorettes dressed in their sparkling uniforms, who tempt the onlookers to join in the marching. The Rockettes of New York have nothing on our Majorettes when it comes to precision dancing and marching, as the shows at half-time have proved. Not on- ly do they perform the intricate steps during the half-time, but they also wear costumes based on the theme of that week's perform- ance which they make themselves. Their designs range from simple pinafores to very elaborate creations. Marching season begins two weeks before school opens. At this time the girls learn the standard routines. Each Monday thereafter, the girls work out a special routine for the new show to be given at the next game. ln addition the Majorettes ushered at several band concerts, and marched in parades. They performed at school mass meetings and proved excellent hostesses when they entertained the major- ettes from Charleston. Strike up the Band! And here they come- the DeVi1biss High School marching band con- sisting of eighty-five members decked out in their black and orange uniforms with white spats. This band, starting with fifty-one mem- bers, was founded in 1931, when the school opened, under the direction of Mr. Guy V. Sutphen. Mr. Sutphen wrote the DeVilbiss Marching Song and the Alma Mater. Mr. HenryAPage donated the first uniforms. They were replaced in 1941 and again in 1954. The band performed many unusual and entertain- ing shows before football games and during half time in the fall. They also enlivened the school spirit by playing at pep meetings. The football game performances, pep meetings, parades, and concert entertainment were all under the most able leadership of Mr. Iack Tongring, who has been the band leader since 1953. Steve Adamsf Philip Baker, Carol Bearss, Richard Blank, Brooke Ellen Beebe, Carol Black, Sandy Blanchard, Iames Bonkowski, Dick Bozo, Karen Brooke, Robert Burns, loyce Buffington, Dick Bush, Charles Carnahan, Edwin Clark, Pat Cully, Iohn Ehrmin, Ioyce Flatt, Richard Fredrick, Iames French, Robert Friedman, Ierry Frye, Shelby Fuller, Gary Galliers, Iudy Garrison, Larry Gottschalk, Fred Hannes, Michael l-larrah, Thad Hauschild, Charles Heckert, Chris Helm, Marcia Herman, George Hershman, Mary Hetzel, Diane Heywood, Gary Hill, Bobby Holmes, Tom Huckaba, lim Iacquemotte, Duane Kear, ludy Kimple, Dick Kirby, Gloria Kory, Bill Kouhn, Anita Liberman, Dan Lichtenwald, Diane Losie, lack Lott, Pat Mathies, David Maze, Pam Mc- BAND tr ,SEV ffw rrwg ski .. f . ff z ,of lg , . IQ. 3 5 M5 1 is lr- kitrick, Iames Michelsen, Carollene Mikesell, Larry Minneker, Ann Mittendorf, Iudith Moore, Frank Morgan, Richard Parker, Ierry Platfoot, Wayne Plush, Dave Reape, Dorinda Redrup, Susan Reeve, Sherron Reynolds, Carlton Richie, Iim Riggs, Ronald Sampsel, Don Samuelson, Carol Schafer, Sue Schaub, Maudette Shapiro, Paul Shindell, Karl Simon, Rosalie Smol- inski, Dale Snyder, Iohn Stahl, Bruce Stevenson, Sandra Stewart, Allen Stoolmiller, Iudy Suchomma, Donna Swan- beck, Susan Wade, Sandy Warrington, Craig Washing, Thomas Webb, Caroline Weeks, Paul Weinman, Kay Werner, Karen Wilcox, lanet Wilkins, Noel Wolf, Carolyn Wrage, Suzanne Wrest, Philip Zaugg, Wynne Zaugg, Thomas Zbinden. Photo-LaVerne Alexandre A CAPPELLA CHOIR I 5 ff ..,f',, 'Pa S T l is' 'Wa Q , f' ' , Q i I l 5 Z s - f ' s e ' l 2 '- l L 3 i ,c,...,h i 5 1 it t K Ei 2 X ll .f l-: t g i F- 5 r 4 W, ,Q Y,,,,,, ...WJ Mr. I. Philip Zaugg, Directory Mary Lou Anteau, lohn Bacon, Brooke Bandtield, Dave Barkenquast, Leon Bathel, loyce Bearss, Linda Berger, loe Black, Shari Black, Doug Blessing, Carol Brownley, Nancy Carr, lack Chapman, Ann Cofer, Nancy Dais, David Deitch, Anita Duncan, Priscilla Eichen- laub, Carol Emery, Nancy Gamble, Dean l-lartwig, Tom Haverfield, Emily l-leer, Willis l-licks, Tom l-lolliger, Howard lmhoft, loan lackson, Alex lohns, Linda Ketterman, lanet Kimble, Sharon Klein, Don Keim, Barb Kolacki, Mary Ellen Lease, Ron Lindower, Geri Lorber, Ida Likins, lerry Masters, Do-Be-Me-Fa ---- these are the sounds you are likely to hear if you venture -too near room M-l. This is where our famous A Cap- pella Choir practices. However, they haven't always had it so good. When the A Cap- pella Choir was first organized by Mr. I. Philip Zaugg in the iall of 1944, the twenty-two mem- bers used the stage during lunch and home- room periods to do their practicing. This year the choir consisted of seventy-two members who gave performances before the National Convention of Music Teachers, the State Phy- sical Education Convention, and the Area Federal Teachers Convention. According to Custom, they participated in the Area High School Choral Festival at the Art Museum, the school Mid-Winter concert, Deviltries, and the Baccalaureate Service. Pam Mayo, Bob McCrie, lon McDowell, Gilbert Meyer, Pat Neal, Barbara Neff, Tom Nischwitz, Tom Owens, Brenda Paquette, Doug Poling, lo Powell, Gerda Priessendoefer, loAnn Rahm, Ken Roberts, Betty Rutchow, David Schafer, Kay Schroeder, Richard Schroeder, Laura Scoville, ludy Schweit- zer, Barbara Seibold, Mary Sirnmers, Sharon Smith, Barbara Sprassf lim Terry, lim Utz, Barbara Whitaker, Dave White, Karen Wilcox, Larry Wilcox, Max Zahrndt, Kirsten Zaugg, Phil Zaugg. i l U... to RJ: Linda Miley, Patsy Radunz, Louise Cox, Carolyn Leake, Nancy Yeagle, Betsy Radunz, Sue Kaufman The seven varsity cheerleaders who were chosen in the spring by the student body practiced all summer to perfect their routines. In September, freshmen were invited to try out and nine were picked to be the light- weight cheerleaders during the basketball season. Projects and accomplishments of this year's cheerleaders were obtaining a membership in the National Association of Cheerleaders, getting new uniforms, revising motions for four cheers, creating five new cheers, and painting the DeVilbiss Tiger. To promote good will and to further the cause of good sportsmanship during all athletic events they sent cokes to the cheerleaders of the opposing team during halftime and they held a slumber party for the visiting Charleston cheerleaders. Cheerleaders are important to a school for they stimulate into open expres- sion the enthusiastic feelings of the student body. They serve as a link between the players on the team and the spectators in the cheering section. Not only do they stir the school spirit of the students, but by so doing they also inspire the players to go forth and wm. , CHEERLEADERS Linda Miley, Nancy Yeagle. Mr Pollman, Faculty Adviser lt was called Fantasy in Rhythm. It was a story of a journey made by four children from home to a witch's cave, then to fairy- land, and home again. This was the theme of the 1956 Deviltries. The hard Work of the whole cast, of the committees, of the student directors, and of Mr. Norman Pollman helped to make this an excellent production. For twenty-three years Deviltries has been a part of student life. In 1932, the first year of the school, the board could not send DeVilbiss money for the necessary equipment because of the depression. Therefore, there were no pianos, no curtains and drapes, no movie projectors, and no public address system. During 1932 the need for funds brought forth the idea of a money-making carnival. It was in 1933 that Mr. Louis Mathias suggested a talent show, the Deviltries, as a means to raise money. Since it was such a success, it was made an annual affair. You Will al- ways remember DeVilbiss was the theme Mr. Louis Mathias used for his annual pro- ductions. While he was in the service, Mrs. Carrie Whaley directed the Deviltries. lt was just a few days before the 1947 produc- tion that Mrs. Carrie Whaley was killed in an automobile accident leaving the choral num- ber, Preludes to Eternity as a memorial. Miss Frances Griffin was the next adviser of Deviltries. We shall never forget the excel- lent performances done during her reign as a Deviltries producer. Of course we must not DEVILTRIES . . . V3 57 'ily 3 if f f t . .1 TWENTY-THIRD PRODUCTION 1 9 1 9 l Ur-'K H. .. f 3 X, rf, forget our present adviser, Mr. Norman Poll- man, Who, with patience, understanding, and knowledge of talent shows, has been a favor- ite among the students. The Deviltries pro- duction is an extravaganza written, pro- duced, directed, and publicized entirely by students. Many of the cast members from our DeVilbiss performances have gone into the field of entertainment for a career. lt is a hard piece of work with many weeks of re- hearsals. However, on the last night of De- viltries, everyone receives the satisfaction of a piece of work well done. Tears and joys, and happy times and friendships are all part of the wonderful annual productions called Deviltries. 4 1 Mary Stewart, Chairman s 1 Ts 1 wi: Q, ... . ,G ,. 'Q. -.1-. maf- fixsj, K ' awzgf' , . , N39 M-...un--...W A pr f ww 42? y ' T 5 1 3 w it A Maw, ,esz L1 wsu 1X V1 Q ' 4 w fzbaf-A A , ff wfmfsmaxaf, A T WE HONOR OUR PAST DIRECTORS November twenty-first, l947, proved to be a sad day for DeVilbissg for it was on this day that Mr. Louis Mathias died. As a faculty member and director of extra-curricular activities, he was known tO all as a man who put everything he had into DeVilbiss. Louis Mathias had a vital part to play and he played it with enthusiasm. l-le had experienced the thrills of sport, in which he was a champion, of travel, of teaching, of playwriting and acting, of club leadership, of service tO his Mr, Louis Mathias nation, of friendship and the esteem of his fellow- being. lt was a full life, a life rich in labor and service. From the days before the school opened until his death, he worked for DeVilbiss. Mr. Mathias originated and directed the Deviltries. You will always remember DeVilbiss was the theme he used for the annual productions. l-le led the Student Council, taught chemistry, guided activities, and taught everyday living. l-lis office was the clearing house for problems and questions. While Louis Mathias served as Lieutenant-Commander in the Navy, DeVilbiss antici- pated his return. ln the fall of l9-47 the wish was fulfilled. Again his figure became familiar in the halls of DeVilbiss. l-lis spirit still lives. We will always remember Louis Mathias as he remembered DeVilbiss. ' lnterested and animated, blue eyes sparkling and lips smiling, Mrs. Whaley put the final touch- es on Scene lV of the l947 Deviltries. She loved this scene where, earth left behind, the space ship soared into the highest heavens. The music must soar too and she had planned it that way, fitting into her scheme the finest and best of all. At the end because of its message as well as its beauty, she had put the lovely choral number, Preludes to Eternity. Lights, scenery, music- all were arranged now. Then she stepped out into Mrs. Carrie Whaley twilight, tired but satisfied. lt's going to be good, she said. A few hours later she herself had slipped into eternity leaving Scene lV as a memorial that seemed almost foreordained. The song was to be the climax of an unusual scene. The scene was the climax of a great show, the show was the climax of a gracious and vital life for which it truly was a prelude to eternity. But for those of us who knew and loved her, for a long time to come, Carrie Whaley will stand in the wings, and walk the halls, interested and animated, blue eyes sparkling and lips smiling, putting the final touches on some of the innumerable things she was always doing for DeVilbiss. We YOU 5. Q- m Wig? WM WTP X , - , , . Vx' 1, M ' Q 'jf ' ,Q C M Q 4 , f ff . , FN W QL .V . Llu S R WU 1, 1 , H3 Q ML ' 1-i1 Y ' -V JJ' 'Y A Y 1 f QQ., 3' f MW X ' J' V l 1 15 N, 4 6 .., 4 i , Q ff ' Iv , , ?v Q ' , -- V , k i4 l A ,2' 3 5 102 . 2. 4 355 YI 1, 4, EW li K 4, wx, X Q 1 2 f 5451 il 5, A ' iv 1. , gi -A V 1 1, .gi 1 V, ,Arif 'Iv - , wl ,,' ., IVV V H tg, . ,V ,rv . Afmx mr, QNX Gain GM Mrganigutinnz When two bells ring, during activities hour on Friday, all students will attend club meetings. This will be the regular procedure for the rest of the year. Ding, dong, ding. This was the DeVilbiss High School club program introduced in l932. Attendance was no problem since every student was enrolled in a club and attended its meetings. To provide for the interests of the students, clubs were offered in a wide variety of categories. Literary, lan- guage, and social organizations flourished. l-lowever, there was even a Relaxing Club for those who felt the need of developing this art. The Peries, Phils, and Zets were very popular as were two Camera Clubs and a Music Club. That year and in the days that followed Clong after the meetings during school hours were abolishedl, stu- dents floclced to homes for gatherings of such groups as Science, Art Guild, Boosters, and Pioneer Rifle Clubs. Sorelles and Altae Pullae were two very active social groups. To match the boys' Hi-Y Clubs, the girls enrolled in Friendship Groups. The members of the N.E.W.S. Club published the Compass, and the Scribblers published a magazine complete with art work. Mostly, clubs met for companionship and academic activities. They early demonstrated their interests in giving service and in help- ing others. Thus, they were paving the way for the unpre- cedented leadership that service organizations have dis- played these past ten years. Robert Rettig Assistant Principal Prose Bloom Prism Adviser For poorer men Hed thresh and dig and plow-work all the day In heavy toll without expecting pay. The PlowmanMThe Canterbury Tcxles Geoffrey Chaucer 4 TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Barbara Spross, Sharps and Flats, Mar- gie Miller, Zetalethean, Karol Ludwig, Sophomore Y-Teens, Carolyn Thorson, Family Living, Martha Curtis, Senior Sor- elles, Eleanor Baum, Future Nurses, Sue Morrison, Philele- thean, Bonnie Kurth, Der Deutsche Verein, Sharon Iaynes, Equestriennes, Sue Soloman, World Affairs, Sonnie Kenne- man, Thalians. ROW TWO: Vernon Albright, Delphians, Charles Whittier, Dramatics, Craig Washing, Quill and Dag- ger, Dave Leach, Stamp and Coin, Tom Merritt, Engineer- To cordinate the activities ot all school clubs, to aid clubs in achieving their pur- poses, and to enrich school lite through a Well-planned and Well-organized club pro- gram-these are the purposes of the Inter- Club Council. The Inter-Club Council consists ot one elected representative from each club and an l.C.C. Executive Committee has re- cently been established. Executive Commit- tee members, in addition to the otticers, this year were Mike Wahl and lerry Howard. The Year's activities started with the an- nual lnter-Club Tea in September. At Christ- mas, the Little Brown lug award was again given to the club designing the best decora- tion. Other projects oi the Council included a workshop tor club otiicers, a tea tor club presidents, and the annual l.C.C. Banquet, which culminated the Year's activities. The Council also discussed establishing a schol- astic award, revised the rules governing clubs, and held information meetings for prospective club members. As in the past, ing, Ken Keller, Forum, Alan Severn, Debate, Iohn Bacon, Astronomy, lohn Kinker, Dolphins, Carol Odd, Argcnis, Tom Lent, Chess, Steve Basch, Key. ROW THREE: Gay Crawford, Sisco, lanet Simon, Voeethians, Pat Burleigh, Tri-D, Sharon Kaplan, Debutantes, Carole Goodwin, lunior Sorelles, Ginny Colway, Sub-Debs, Nancy Voltz, Charlernos, lanet Zucker, Future Teachers, Sandra Jones, La Alianza, Iudy Elwell, Periclean. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL the inter-Club Council has encouraged co- operation and understanding among all student organizations of DeVilbiss High School. 4 t Officers: Mike Wahl, Executive Committee, Bob McCrie, President, Mr. Norman Klee-Adviser, SEATED: Tom Merritt, Secretary-Treasurer, Tom lohnston, Vice-President, lerry Howard, Executive Committee. it ll .q. TOP ROW fl.. to RJ: Margie Miller, Martha Curtis, Ianice Van Wormer, Ronald Gregg, Don Silverman, Carolyn Leake, Barbara Sunderman, Nancy Parks. ROW TWO: Bart Burk- halter, Spencer Gilchrist, Bill Rutchow, ferry Sell, Alan Severn, Dean l-lartwig, Wallie Schnee, Dick Cosgrove, Harris Schiller, Larry Kass. ROW THREE: Helen Linkey, Mary Stewart, Phyllis Lowell, Mary Lou Anteau, Mr. Voss, Ianet Zucker, lulie Baker, Mary Hetzel. achieved good scholarship as evidenced by NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Thomas A. DeVilbiss chapter of the National Honor Society is a body in which membership is valued highly. In order to become a member a student must have Officers: lulie Baker, Vice-President, Harris Schiller, Presi- dentp Barbara Sunderman, Secretary. his gradesy good character shown in his at- titude toward school Work and in his rela- tions with othersg leadership ability reflected by his school activities and service as shown by his willingness to help others and also himself in becoming better citizens. Out- standing students of the lunior and Senior classes are selected by the faculty to become members of the Honor Society and new mem- bers are inducted formally in a ceremony in the auditorium. The purpose of the Society is to recognize and promote good scholarship throughout the school. Late this year the club elected as its officers: Harris Schiller, 'Presidenty lulie Baker, Vice-President, and Barbara Sunderman, Secretary. These offi- cers and Mr. David A. Voss, Adviser, faced the task of building the club into an active body. lt is hoped that the Honor Society will provide an incentive for students of DeVil- biss High School to improve their work and distinguish themselves scholastically. TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Susan Starsky, Nancy Benedict, Sally Hoffman, Ianet Balk, Ellen Price, lane Chapman, Donna Freer, Pat Gaynor, Karen Acklin, Lois Hear. ROW TWO: Cheryl Goodwin, Elaine Buffington, Sue Cook, Susan Trumpy, Ann Slaughterbeck, Sue Ann Snider, ludy Swan, Sally Owens, Elaine Winquist, lanet Kimble, Betty lo Perkinson, Sandra The Future Teachers Club, under the lead- ership of President, Mary Lou Luedtke, and the advisers, Miss Mildred Pasch, Mrs. Rich- ard Luedtke and Mrs. E. D. Swan, meet on the first and third Monday in Room 126. The purpose of the club is to enable its members to study and identify the qualities, traits, and aptitudes which are basic to successful teach- ing, to acquire an understanding of the his- tory and development of our public schools, and an appreciation of the contributions they have made to our democratic and free so- ciety, to secure accurate information on vocational opportunities in education, to aid in self evaluations and to participate in pre- vocational activities which are both explora- tory and developmental in nature. They study college catalogues, members report on college requirements and scholarship oppor- tunities. Speakers include members of our faculty, student teachers, and former mern- bers ot FTA who are now teaching. t Seward, Mary Arthur Austin. ROW THREE: Martha Gamble, Iudy Innes, Dorothea Eitel, Nancy Duff, Miss Pasch-Adviser, Judy Moore, Nancy Hayes, ludy Stark, Eileen Krumm. ROW FOUR: Marsha Iaffe, Dee Snyder, Mary Ann Hibbs, Nancy Burkhalter, Carol Wright, Sandra Smith, Carolyn King, Mar- tha Weniger, Diane Sidwell, Bonnie Kurth. FUTURE TEACHERS Officers: Barbara Spross, Vice-President, Diane Heywood, Treasurer, Diane Hamilton, Secretary, lanet Zucker, ICC Representative, Mary Lou Luedtke, President. Officers: Eleanor Baurn, lCC Representative: Sandy Gee, Treasurer, Mary Lou Anteau, Vice-Presidentg Elaine Glad- felter, President, Sharon lngeldue, Secretary. FUTURE NURSES Do you Want to become a nurse? lf you are interested in the nursing profession and have a C average, then you would cer- tainly want to become a member of the Future Nurses' Club. The DeVilbiss chapter of the club was organized in 1949 by the area Future Nurses' Clubs and by the Future Nurses of America. Under the guidance of their advisers, Miss Faye Miller and Mrs. Gladfelter, they made favors for the Mari- gard Home, adopted a family to which they sent baskets and presents, and gave a bake sale to raise funds for their treasury. Tours through the various hospitals, attending the school plays, group Christmas caroling and a talent show at the State Hospital were also included in the activities enjoyed by the club this year. The girls held their meetings in the nurse's office or in the members' homes on Monday nights to plan their social and service projects. Under the capable leader- ship of their president, Elaine Gladfelter, this club has done a fine job in helping people who are interested in the field of nursing. TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Ellen Kohn, Pat Stuttle, Sharon Miller, Linda Droszcz, Barbara Kotowiz, Sue Koester, ludy Furr, Iudy Robinson, Sharon Hadden. ROW TWO: Pat Cully, Erny Lou Drumm, Elfrieda Spohler, Ginny Garn, Linda Boldt, Iudy Ham- monds, lane Duvindack, lean Taylor, Sharon Apling, Shar- lene Peugeot, Marianne Siemer. ROW THREE: Iudy Clapp, Sue Knight, lanet Schock, Miss Faye Miller-Adviser, Ioan Parker, Karen Kopien, Vicky Bauman. lf a visitor Were present at a meeting of La Alianza Spanish Club, he might find that he couldn't understand the language, for all of the meetings of this club are conducted in Spanish. Organized in 1948, La Alianza, a member of the Student Pan American Lea- gue, has brought together many students of Spanish Who want to obtain a better under- standing of the language and customs of the Spanish-speaking countries. This club has tried to live up to the honor it received last year as the Outstanding Special Interest Club. Included in its programs were the showing of movies on Spanish dancing and pottery making, and speakers, such as Miss Ursula Schmidt, who showed her slides on Mexico, and Mrs. Gutchess, who told the club about the educational system of Mexico. Contributing a Christmas basket and a schol- arship for a Latin American student were their service projects. Their social functions included a progressive dinner and the an- nual fiesta of La Alianza brought to the end a fine year's program. Officers: Mary Ann Lindsey, Treasurerg Alice Kirnbell, Recording Secretaryg Wallie Schnee, Vice-President, lanet Zucker, President. LA ALIANZA TOP ROW KL. to RQ: Beverly l-linde, Linda Miley, Nancy Yeagle, Donna Lipman, Toornas Volmer, Larry Davidson, Rick Richardson, Dick Haddad, Brian lohnson, Terry Peters, Warren McCandless, George Hershrnan, Bill Sanzenbacher, lean Christie, Karen Ebstrub, Ierrie Beyer, Edith Boltz, Sandra Middlesworth. ROW TWO: Barbara Sunclerman, Linda Rit- tenhouse, Martha Baynham, Nancy Boza, Sandra Iones, Miss Marian Smith-Adviser, Ginny Sinclair, Iudy Wheeler, Irm- gard Weidernan, Betty Ioe Perkinson, Ann Guerin. ROW THREE: Iune Rose, Nancy Parks, Ella Bort, Charlene Amund- son, Carol Shupe, Marianne Stroup, Kay Whitney, Sharon Klein, lulie Cole, Nancy Shaler, Sandy Underwood. TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Mudette Shapiro, Karen Krauss, Nancy Wildcn, Carole Gerbie, Nancie Olen, Carla Smith, Marilyn Kohn, Gerry Oswald, Sally Schlatter, Barbara Berman, Theo- dora Artz. ROW TWO: Kay Krauss, Carolyn Bearss, Iudy Krieger, Carolyn Durrant, Miss Ursula Schmit-Adviser, Bev- CHARLEMOS Officers: Pat Weeber, Vice President, Nancy Voltz, lCC Representative, Carol Emery, President, Iudy Wandtke, Treasurer, Margie Green, Secretary. erly Pearson, Iudy Perlinski, Ellen Glasson, Sue McConnell. ROW THREE: Sue Patterson, Barbara Hansen, Emmie Ieffery, Pat Aborn, Kirsten Zaugg, Hope Wohlstadter, Pam Mayo, Sandy Sauer, Sue Stead. Charlemos Spanish Club was organized in 1950 with the purpose of better acquainting its members with the culture and customs of the Spanish-speaking peoples of the world. To qualify for membership, a student must have completed either one year of Span- ish or one semester with an A average. At each meeting, held on the first and third Wednesday of the month in the members' homes, the program is devoted to the study of one South American country and supplemented by slides, movies, and speakers. Through the Pan Am- erican Union, Charlemos also cared for a Mexican family on special occasions, and sent gift packages of fundamental educa- tion booklets. A grateful reply Was received from a teacher in Panama. A program of Spanish songs and dances was given at the Lutheran Old Folks' Home, and at the one- hundreth anniversary of St. Anthony's Orph- anage. Other projects were the purchasing of flags for the classroom, giving a party for Mexican children, and holding a Spanish Fiesta in the spring. TOP ROW CL. to R.: Ron Curson, Gary Ruhl, Tom Zbinden, Russ Arnold, Ion McDonell, lrwin Wexler, Cy Yoakam, Craig Washing, ROW TWO: Mel Shapiro, Dick Haynes, Dave Bernard, Paul Schlegel, Bob Sebok, Dave Lawrence, Iohn Bortner, Gary Felker, Ion Harmon, Brian Iohnson, lack Lott, Los Gauchos, the famous cowboys of Ar- gentina, have a namesake in this newly organized Spanish club for boys, The club was formed to further the interest of the members in the music, history, and folklore of that country. To become members the boys must have completed one or more years in the Spanish department or one semester with an A average. The adviser of the club, Miss Ursula Schmidt, installed the offi- cers, who in turn inducted the thirty-five char- ter members. Activities for the year included raising money to send educational literature to combat illiteracy in South America, a Christmas party with Charlemos, and a Pan American Day program. The club has helped its members by creating further t interest in Spanish customs and ideas. The members, meeting the , second Wednesday of every r r school month in their homes, have ,. 1 g ,-'fail concluded a most successful and rewarding year with the help of lohn Dresser, their able President. Bigger and better plans are cer- tain to be formed for the future of this new club. Ed Habbercarnp. ROW THREE: Bruce Stevenson, Ierry Ban- nister, Dennis Rappaport, Miss Ursula Schmit-Adviser, Charles Vroornan, Charles Iohnson, Julian Haase, Paul Moeller, LOS GAUCHOS , Officers: Kenneth Keller, Treasurer, Kenneth Woclarski, Vice President, Iohn Dresser, President Phil Buell, ICC Representative. TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Carolyn Pirner, Garry Hayne, Lynn Ash- ton, Klaus Klein, Bob Kumnick, lames Gerlack, Iohn Sampson, Bill Ray, lohn Lehrer, Clara Aey. ROW TWO Bill Black, Peter Froehlich, Gerhard Preisendorfer, Richard Grob, lack Bandre- DER DEUTSCI-IE VEREIN Oificers: lay Wanamaker, Treasurer, Diane Hamilton, Sec- retary, Bonnie Kurth, lCC Representative, Richard Swain, President, Mary Ann Diemer, Vice-President. vics, Noel Hill, Bill Mattex, Mike Ordorica, Karen Brooke. ROW THREE: Susan Leighton, Karen Cady, Carolyn Huebner, Elfrieda Spohler, Nancy Spaulding, Brigitte Wiedermann, lrmgard Wiedermann, Gerda Preisendorfer, Carol Preis. Der Deutsche Verein, one of DeVilbiss's newest clubs, has been busy planning an ex- citing schedule. A Christmas party with Woodward's German Club was one of the major events this year. Movies, speakers, and plays were also on the agenda. The purpose of the club is to learn more about German culture and gain more skill in using the German language. Under the able lea- dership of the Adviser Miss Alice Gerding, the meetings are conducted entirely in Ger- man. People passing Room lU3 might hear Wie geht es Ihnen? , How are you? . The only qualification for membership is to be or to have been a student of German. The club was originated many years ago in DeVilbiss and was reorganized again this year. The meetings, held the second and fourth Wed- nesday of each month, open and close With some gay seasonal German music. It is an organization such as this that inspires better understanding and World friendship. 2 STANDING tl.. to RJ: Tom Whitney, Ioe Kohli, Gregg Schwal- Ioe Black, Helen Linkey, Richard Iohnston, Bob Garbe, Bill bert, Larry Francke, Richard Marx, Iohn Bacon, Dave Severn, Wallis, Miss Samsen, Adviser. Bart Burkhalter, Peter Bauer, Karl Mueller. SEATED CL. to RJ: Students with an interest in math and science are encouraged to join the DeVilbiss Engineering Society. Meetings are held one evening a month in members' homes. On their field trips, which are scheduled for each month, members have an opportunity to ob- serve industry in action and to become acquainted with the various branches oi en- gineering connected With these industries such as: electrical, chemical, civil, mechan- ical, and metallurgical. So tar this year, in- terested members have been conducted through Willys-Overland and Doehler-Iarvis. Other programs for the year include demon- strations and displays by members, films concerning engineering, speakers from the various industries, and participation in the engineering exposition at Michigan State. Only in its third year of organization, the Engineering Society welcomes sophomore, junior, and senior students with a B aver- age in math and no lower than a C in Eng- lish. Miss Samsen, Adviser, gives enthusias- tic support to club projects and at meetings. ENGINEERING Officers: Tom Merritt, ICC Representative, Dean Hartwig, President, Dick Champe, Vice-President, Harris Schiller, Secretary-Treasurer. Do you have a mania for stamps or coin collecting? Then, the Stamp and Coin Club is for you. Organized in 1953, the purpose of this club is to promote interest in stamp and coin collecting both as a relaxing hobby and as an aid to education in stamps and coins. The club held its meetings in Room 118 on the first and third Wednesday of each school month. Various talks have been given by guest speakers such as their Presi- dent, Allan Severn, club members, and Mr. David O. Voss, their Adviser. Several mem- bers have gained recognition and won prizes in area and national exhibitions. The club learned much about the history of this coun- try and others revealed by stamps and coins. Also the club agreed that membership in the Stamp and Coin Club has helped them to learn each other's viewpoints and ideas on how to collect stamps and coins and has given them many enjoyable hours with their fellow collectors. Officers: Iames Ioslin, Treasurer, Alan Severn, Presidentg Madelyn Weihl, ICC Representativeg David Leach, Vice president. STAMP AND COIN TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Neurner McKarus, Iirn Ellis, Dave Zent grebe, Kenny Parsons, Iirn Mielke, Dave White, lim Garbe Stephen Foster, lim Duvenclack. ROW TWO: Allen Stool: miller, lim Telletsen, lim Michelsen, lim Lange, Dave Barken quest, Dave Mowry, Howard Bachman. ROW THREE: Mike Wilson, Iirn Iacquemotte, Kathy Newman, Mr. Voss-Adviser, Nancy Burkhalter, Larry Minnelcer, Tom Roth. At five minutes after three o'clock on the second and fourth Tuesday of each school month in Room 118, the DeVilbiss Chess Club comes to order. Under the leadership of Mr. Davis Voss, as well as its President, Tom Lentz, the club has had many interesting and informative meetings. At these meetings the members play chess with each other on a competitive basis. Tournaments were held with chess clubs of other schools with the top players competing. The club, which teaches and improves the members' skill in the an- cient game, is one of the oldest organizations at DeVilbiss. The l955-56 Chess Club's pro- jects Were a food basket at Christmas and the distribution of chess sets to a veteran's hos- pital. The game of Chess, which sharpens the mind in thinking, is believed by most peo- ple to be extremely complicated and difficult to learn, but at these meetings everyone can see that just the opposite holds true. The club firmly believes that anyone interested would like the challenging game that Chess offers very much, because they certainly do! Officers: Bill Wallis, Vice-Presidentg Tom Lentz, President Paul Schlegal, Secretary'Treasurer. CHESS SEATED CL. to RJ: Charles Vrooman, leff Stein, lrwin Wexler, Bob Garge, Roger McKarvs, lim Morgan, Steve Weihl, Iohn Mr. Voss-Adviser, Bill Steiner, ferry Lubitsky. STANDING: Rosenberg, Bill Parlette. 4 F TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Peter Bauer, Gregg Thornpkins, Bob Par- Cherry, Norman Iacobs, Larry Babcock, Doug Poling, Elmer lette, Roger Trudel, Allen Stoolmiller, lim Tellefsen. ROW Noage. ROW THREE: Charles Mersereau, Dick Marsteller, TWO: Ioe Black, Charles Sturm, Bruce Kelly, Dick Mueller, Ioe Dick Leichtamer, William Sanzenbacher, Tom Whitney. ASTRONOMY Officers: Iames Mielke, President, Tom Lentz, Treasurerg John Bacon, ICC, Berti Proden, Secretary. With the possibility of space traveling, new world interest has been focused on the mys- terious secrets of the surrounding sky. The Astronomy Club of DeVilbiss fits into this popular field of study and has become one of the most interesting and educational organ- izations in the school. After forming this club in 1951, the members proceeded to learn many interesting facts about celestial bodies. This year, the club planned a well-rounded schedule with the help ot advisers Miss Fred- ercia Hanson and Miss Fern Dickey. It included attending Qt K., . 'N an astronomical lecture, mak- 'Nga 5. ing star charts and listening to we reports from the members. They also attempted and succeeded We in building a telescope. Anyone A ll who is interested in astronomy 2.,..Q . ' I and is willing to learn more s't ' about it may become a mem- ber of this club. Meetings are ,ft 5 tigffffgi 5 p Kflfgfl f- X--sg 5 . , uk? f'L,Qiy .W-yi held on the first Tuesday at ,xl 13, school and on the third Tues- day of each school month at A M the University of Toledo. The TOP ROW KL. to RJ: David Ganch, Mark Simon, Barry Lieb, Curtis Posner, William Saloff, Phil Bloom, Stanley Hausner, Robert Friedman, Charles Moore, Howard Singer, Robert Dan- rawier. ROW TWO: Sharon Kaplan, Ioyce Gerbie, Iill Leach, Harold Steinberg, Bruce Kelly, Myran Stupsker, David Pugh, Burton Kalniz, Larry Iacobscn, Stanley Krarvitz, Sandford Parisky, Dcnvld Kaninsky, Charles Stupsker, Vic Wolfenstein, Bonnie Chapman, Mary Lee Codel. ROW THREE: Ianice WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB Officers: Don Silverman, Vice-Presidentg Sue Solomon, ICC Representativeg Beryl Ravin, Treasurer, Claire Bame, Sec- retary, Phyllis Lowell, President. Goodman, Roanne Sollinger, Susan Liber, Madelyn Bochner, Sharon Harper, Carole Gerbie, Miss Rose Bloom-Adviser, Mary Ellen Rawley, Harriett Gometz, Irmgard Wiedeman, Nancy Osterhoudt, Laurie Lipman. ROW FOUR: Marilyn Singer, Linda Treuhaft, Barbara Korman, Gail Levi, Margie Green, Cheryl Goodman, Susan Starsky, Ncncy Zimmerman, Lynn Wowitz, Phyllis Robbins, Ann Fingerhut, Eileen Rowley, Sandra Chester. Since the world has shrunk in size because of advanced transportation and communica- tion, problems arising in any part, no matter how remote, effect all the nations of the world. The desire, therefore, of the members of the World Affairs Club is that we all know and understand world problems. To fulfill this desire, the club has speakers of world topics and has taken part in model councils and assemblies. Phyllis lean Lowell, Presi- dent, and other members meet on days pre- scribed by the cabinet at officers' meetings. Under the advice of Miss Rose Bloom, the World Affairs Club has discussed many new ideas, and made many new friends. The club, was formed in l948 and known as the United Nations Club, has helped its members by giving them a chance to learn about and take part in model assemblies relating to world affairs. The only requirements to be- come a member are to be interested in world affairs as well as history and to have a C average in this subject. TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Ron LaGro, lim Ieffery, Dave Shrag, Schwyn, Bill Falvey. SECOND ROW: Don Portman, Iim Gal- Paul Giha, Iohn Wiley, Iohn Dresser, Iohn Giesler, Bob lagher, Spencer Gilchrist, Tim Payette. Although the Dolphins were organized late in 1954, the group has accomplished a great deal in promoting better friendships and keener knowledge and appreciation in all types of athletics connected with the school. This year they got off to a fine start by plan- ning and presenting several social, special interest, and money-making projects. Some of these activities were selling cans of pea- nut brittle, having roasts and skating parties, and establishing themselves on the school's football, basketball, tennis, and track teams. They also participated in athletic events with- in the organization. Meetings of the Dolphins are held bi-Weekly in the members' homes on Thursday evenings with the presence of their adviser, Mr. Don Black. To become a mem- ber of the group you must have an unlimited interest in sporting events at DeVilbiss and a Willingness to Work with others. The Dolphin members have done service for their school by participating in and supporting all types of athletic activities, and by Working hard to build closer and better friendships within the group based on good sportsmanship and fair play. DOLPHINS Officers: Dick Cosgrove, Vice-Presidentg Iohn Kinker, ICC Representativeg Bob Curtis, Secretary, Don Pollard, Presi- dent. 1 , i, i 1 gags- -, F! z 'E TOP ROW tl... to RJ: Bob Gardner, David Richardson, Tom Wrage, Lexley Rutledge, Sandra Seward, Iudy Klag, Mr. Sawer, William Polvari, Linda Wrage, ferry Wallace, Dave Folgate-Adviser, Maryann Stegeman, Susan Leighton, Mari- Miller, Iohn Sampson, Doc Newborn. ROW TWO: Carolyn lyn Gardner, Sally Baker. CHEVEAUX Officers: Albert Yeager, Vice-President: Arlene Borgelt, President, Sandy Sauer, Treasurerg Mary Ann Stegeman, Secretary. We ride tonight! This is the bi-monthly notice of the Cheveaux Riding Club. The purpose of the club is to promote better sportsmanship and horsemanship. Meetings, which were held the first and third Wednes- day of each month, were to plan fun for the year such as their hayride and their Christ- mas dance, as well as to learn more about the art of riding. Howard Stables, in Lambert- ville, Michigan, was their destination on the second and fourth Monday of each school month during the year. By discussing horses -how they are bodily constructed, their tem- peraments, how to handle them, and how to judge a good horse-they learn not only to ride, but also to know horses. Under the splendid leadership of Arlene Borgelt, Presi- dent, and their advisers, Mr. Clark Folgate and Mrs. Borgelt, the club has achieved many goals. By springtime even the begin- ners appeared to be fair riders and the mem- bers felt that they had spent a profitable year in Cheveaux. The girls in the Equestrienne Riding Club learned this year the skill and sportsmanship involved in learning to ride. With the help of their president, Claire Bame, and the instruc- tor at the stable, the girls have learned to saddle and bridle a horse, as Well as to ride him. ln addition to the regular meetings, which are held every other Monday and Wednesday at the stable, the members meet in the library with their adviser, Miss Leah Schueren. Their activities this year included giving Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, a treasure hunt on horseback, donation ot a trophy for the Douglas Meadows Horse Show, and attending an out-of-town horse show. Other projects were making Valentine favors and coloring Easter eggs for orphans, drill teams, and spring clean-up at the stable. A book-round-up was held in which a book was collected from every member and then donated to an orphanage. The books were on a reading level from six to eleven years ot age. As a result ot this Work, the girls have learned the true meaning ot sportsmanship, and many ot them have won ribbons and trophies in horse shows. Officers: Claire Barne, Presidentg Connie Arnos, Treasurer EQUESTRIENNES TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Pat Cooney, Barbara Kressmann, Sondra Barbara Reed, Bonnie Block, Sandy Conaway. ROW THREE: Staulzenberger, Shirley Hicks, Sarah Adler. ROW TWO: Muriel Iones, Louise Cox, Miss Leah Schueren-Adviser Iudy Hollister, Sharon Easley, Lodien Laipply, Ioan Rankin, Mary Gaines, Carole Fishler. 2 Officers: Marcia Richter, Presidenty Ioyce Bearss, Treasurerg Dorothy Walling, Vice-President, Nancy Laipply, Secretaryy Carolyn Thorson, ICC Representative. FAMILY LIVING Any DeVilbiss senior may become a mem- ber of the Family Living Club. The club's purpose is to further education and service. The promotion of better family and home re- lations is paramount. Becoming acquainted with the social services ot Toledo is also of vital interest. This year fun, education, and service were intermingled to present a pro- gram of many charitable and special interest events. These events included a picnic at Mrs. Luther's home in the fall at which a speaker from WTOD gave an interesting talk, a roast, and a Christmas party in the home of Mrs. Latta. The club's faculty advis- ers are Mrs. lean Latta and Mrs. Blanche Luther, and its parent advisers are Mrs. Har- old Richter and Mr. Paul Walling. Meetings are held twice each month in the United Brethren Church. Speakers for these meet- ings were from Alcoholics Anonymous, Child and Family Service, Lutheran Welfare, North Toledo Community House, and Religious Ed- ucation. The Family Living Club has pro- vided Well-rounded education and social programs with results that should be helpful and beneficial throughout each member's life. TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Phyllis Drake, Connie Branch, Doris Postlewait, Eleanor Baum, Marjorie Shankin, Barbara Ben- naway, Nanette Pontious, Helen Heck, Lois Eddie, Marcia Herman, Sue Sweeney, Nancy Pickett. ROW TWO KL. to RJ: Ianie Orr, lean Iacobs, Ruth Bauman, Linda Droszcz, Sandy Gee, Ioyce Hoffman, Sandra Buck, Verna Lee King, Nada Colvin, Diana Mills, Barbara Freeman, Pat Westcott, Beverly Lewis. ROW THREE: Sue Pearson, Nancy Yeagle, Christel Froehlich, Sharon Dixon, Mrs. Iean Latta, Mrs. Blanche Luther-Advisers, Gaye Glickert, Iudy Brown, Pat Gray, Scnnie Kenneman, Sandy Neidlinger. ROW FOUR: Dorothy Frcnce, Ilene Odesky, Ioanne Iudson, Caroline McCul1en, Barbara Reidle, Ioyce McFarland, Iudy Kash, Charolette Heitman, lean Bahrs, Karen King. TOP ROW CL. to RJ: lanice Walton, Iudy Oueen, Karen Ackland, Jeanne Taylor, Gerald Wessel, Bill Sahloft, Gloria Faulkner, Bonnie Calef, Carol Sue Weeks, Nancy Elsea. ROW TWO: Carol Brounley, Charles Heckert, Thomas Roth, lim The purpose of the Christian Youth Club is to bring together students interested in church activity, Bible study, and Christian experience. Organized in 1948, the DeVilbiss club holds its meetings the first and third Tuesday evening of each month. The meet- ings include Bible reading and discussion, guest speakers, group singing, food, and fun. There is also a prayer meeting after school every Thursday in the room of the adviser, Miss Elaine Hirth. The members represent many churches and denominations. A iew of them plan to go into training after grad- uation for some kind of full-time Christian service. As president at the beginning of the year, lo Ann Powell put the club in mo- tion. lt was she who organized, as a CYC project, the reading ot Scripture preceding the morning announcements. Because lo Ann had too many points, Pat Skeldon, the vice-president, later took the presidency and assumed direction of the club. Under her leadership, they won a stairway award in the Christmas decoration contest. S Holiday, Willis Hicks, Paul Weinman, lim French, David Maze, Robert Markee, Iames Ellis, Betty lean Best. ROW THREE: Iudy Scherer, Ianet Elsea, Charlotte Heitman, Miss Elaine l-lirth, Iudy Austin, Sandra Dickey, Barbara Fullmer. CHRISTIAN YOUTH Oiiicers: Linda Hammond, Recording Secretary: Pat Skel- don, Vice'Presidentg Larry Gottschalk, Chaplain: Io Ann Powell, President: Troas Sperling, Corresponding Secretary. 2 TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Chuck Carnahan, Iudy Garrison, Marilyn Singer, Ann Young, Ida Lykins, Kirsten Zaugg, Barbara Neff, Brooke Bandfield, Marcia Herman, Pat Wescott, lim Riggs, David White. ROW TWO: Bruce Stevenson, Carolyn Hueb- ner, Margie Shenson, Dave Reape, Edward Goldman, Wynne SHARPS AND FLATS Officers: Barbara Sunderman, Vice-President, lerry Mas- ters, Treasurerg Barbara Spross, ICC Representativey Doro- thea Eitel, Secretary, Larry Kass, President. Zaugg, Emily Heer, Kathryn Tesarik, Nancy Duff, Michael I-larrah. ROW THREE: Sandra McNutt, Dorinda Redrup, Ann Mittendorf, Miss Elaine Hirth and Mr. Russell Brown-Advis- ers, Anita Liberman, Pat Neal, Antoinette Green. Scintillating saxophones, delicate flutes, and the exotic oboeeall these instruments afford many hours of pleasant harmony for members of the musical organization. With talent encompassing almost every solo speci- alty in the realm of music, Sharps and Flats' members arrange a fine program for each other the last Sunday of every month. Larry Kass, president, aided by the club's advisers, Miss Elaine Hirth and Mr. Russell Brown, planned numerous activities. Among these were carolling at the Old Ladies' Home and Toledo Hospital. The club also held a Hal- loween party and attended almost all out- standing musical attractions passing through Toledo. ln May, the club held its traditional farewell tea at the Toledo Museum of Art. New officers were installed at this event. Highlighting the Sharps and,Flats' year were two travelling troups, reminiscent of the early vaudeville units, which played the circuit of two Toledo organizations each month dur- ing the second semester. Sharps and Flats offers the music lover an opportunity to ap- preciate music of all kinds and to express himself, for a major requirement for member- ship is to be able to perform. TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Io Seward, Lexi Rutledge, Donna Iean Frihauf, Sue Tanner, Dianne Perry, Connie Arnos, Rosie Ma- Hafey, Iudy Swan, Shirley Prala, Paula Soutar. ROW TWO: Iill Leach, Nancy Sprague, Byron Dunham, Harvey Wein- man, Richard Leichtamer, Dave Deteviter, Norman Solberg, The Dramatics Club organized three years ago, began this year with a reorganization meeting at which time the officers decided that new members would be accepted only through tryouts. Also, for the first time since the club was organized, they sponsored a Workshop Where a good time was had learning the various phases of dramatics. Their president, Karen Steude, with the assis- tance of their faculty advisers, Mrs. Margaret Hoffman and Mrs. Opal McFarland, and their parent advisers, Mrs. Whittier and Mrs. Steude, called the meetings to order on the first and third Wednesday of every month to discuss such projects as the Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, the Christmas play at the Lucas County Orphanage, and the play to raise money for the Student Coun- cil Convention. As for their social program, no one will forget the moonlight sleigh ride, or the workshops in February, the monthly trips to the Repertoire, or the senior banquet with which they ended another successful year in the interest of dramatics. Ron Woodfill, Leon Bathil, Art Lubin, Beryl Ravin, Tracy Acklin, Nancy Adams. ROW THREE: Priscilla Eichenlaub, Sandra Powell, Ioan Strahm, Barbara Sauter, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. McFarland, Lila Fox, Sherry Smith, Sue Wallis, Sue White. DRAMATICS Officers: Ted Whittier, ICC Representativeg Anne Cofer, Vice-President, Karen Steude, President, Nancy Ryan, Sec- retary, Iill Leach, Treasurer. 24 TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Susan Rahm, Iames Prottengyer, David Ritter, Richard Wilder, lohn Meyers, Tom Duvendock, Richard Turner, Buddy Campbell, Sharon Obgson. ROW TWO: Meri- lyn Lindroth, Maddie Bochmer, Nancy Boese, Judy Alspaugh, Sandy Phillips, Marcia Whitcomb, Linda Rittenhouse, Carolyn BOWLING Officers: Iudy Elwell, Vice-Presidentg Toni Tucker, Secre- tary: Nancy Washing, Treasurery Ioan Gardner, President. t t t Miller, Maryann Stegeman, Sandy Sauer, Mary Ann Roth, Geri Lorber, Iune Thetford, lune Schuff. ROW THREE: Sue White, Ednaearle Williams, Iudy Daso, Sue Solomon, loann ludson, Miss Opal McFarland-Adviser, Anita Liberman, Sharon Kaplan, Gayle Levison, Sharon Harper, Carol Weeks. Although it was first organized as a girls' club not long ago, boys have been accepted as members this year. This year's member- ship consisted of fifty-seven boys and girls. Their purpose is to promote sportsmanship and fair play while enjoying the game of bowling. Meetings are held twice a month on the first and third Monday after school in the Colony Bowling Alley. The Bowling Club, under the leadership of their advisers, Mrs. McFarland and Mrs. Grace Smith, and their president, Ioan Gard- ner, sponsored several pro- jects during the year. These ' included the donation of W T' a basket of food to a if y PNCK needy family at Christmas ,ff . .R time and a banquet at the ff ll, end of this year. Members fri, QQ of this club have benefited gg by learning to take construc- tive criticism, to play fairly, fl J and as a result have become 7 lf skillful participants in the ,ff t , sport of bowling. v. 5 The Debate Club, making its appearance this year, holds its meetings on the second and fourth Tuesday ot each month, alter- nately at school and at the members' homes. The club organized and planned its programs for the year with the help of its president, Stuart Feldstein, and its adviser, Mrs. Mar- garet King. Any DeVilbiss student who will help the club members accomplish their pur- pose-to debate matters both current and in- teresting-may become a member of this ac- tive club. All of the students in the club strive to learn to think more intelligently and to be able to express their thoughts better. The members have held a hayride and a skating party this year, as well as trying to hold a debate at least once every two weeks. Class committees, commissions, the Student Coun- cil, Honor Roll, the Inter-Club Council, Devil- tries and Revelries committees are just some of the other activities in which the Debate Club members participate. With the training received in the club in logical, orderly, and clear oral expression the members should be an asset to any committee. Officers: Dick Friedmar, Secretaryg Alan Severn, ICC Representative, Stuart Feldstein, President, lim Michaelscn, Treasurer, lim Kimmelman, Vice-President. DEBATE r 1 S . it i t TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Myron Stupsker, Burton Kalriiz, Ierry Ron Lindower, Phil Bloom, Donna lean Frenhauf, ludy Powell, Lipsin, Tom Merrit, Mrs. Margaret King-Adviser, Larry Iacob- Irwin Wexler, Ierry Lubitsky. son, Dick Coffin, Chuck Stupsker. ROW TWO: David Shall, 26 Oiiicers: Kate Whitman, Corresponding Secretary, Deloris Shook, Secretaryp Moneita Cole, Treasurery Nancy Oster- houdt, President, Sharon Willis, Vice-President. AMICA Amica, organized two short years ago here at DeVilbiss, has carried out an ambitious program this year. First they held an autumn hayride to further their purpose of promoting better friendship among the members. Next came their Christmas party and going carol- ing with the Key Club. So that they might raise funds for their annual spring formal dance, they held a bake sale. Left-over mo- ments Were spent making up Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, and sending monthly CARE packages. For their many activities, they received the third place social award last year. Under the capable leadership of Nancy Osterhoudt, president, Mrs. Irene Little, parent adviser, and Miss Mildred Schmidt, faculty adviser, meetings were held on the first and third Tuesday of each month in the homes of the members, who all have a C average and willingness to Work hard. Amica, from the Spanish word amiga meaning friend, has created many of them in the past year and hoped to continue doing so in the years to come. TOP ROW CL. to RJ: ludy Harrison, Barb Mansfield, Lois Reiling, Nancy Spaulding, lean Bahrs, Peggy Smith, Sharon Knauf. ROW TWO: lanet Williams, Carol Fleck, lane Due- vendack, LuAnn lohnson, Carol Craig, Mary Lou Anteau, Pat Aborn, Sherri Reynolds, Ianet Schoch, Pat Cully. ROW THREE: Sharon Henkel, Mary Ann Osterhoudt, Pat Gaynow, Miss Mildred Schmidt-Adviser, Sue Stevens, ludy Hanham, Linda Koester. TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Carol Durtey, Karen Taylor, Karen Ioyce Rutchow, Ruthann Lugibihl, Mary Martin, Ian Mc- Wilkins, Carol Noltie, Pat Iedd, Deloris Soldberg, Carol Gat- Ouillen, Sharon Buckley, Barb Sautter. THIRD ROW: Mrs. R. ter, Betsy Pugh. SECOND ROW: Martha Moore, Lois Gerwin, T. Scherer, adviser, Marcia Herman, Mrs. I. F. Pugh, adviser. Les Femmes, one ot the many social clubs at DeVilbiss, has been in existence for three years. The purpose of the club is to promote better social relationships among girls of freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The members ot Les Femmes were busy this year planning their Christmas bake sale, the roller skating party, and a Iitney supper. The girls also held several parties, a Mothers' Tea, and a senior banquet. Mem- bership requirements are a C average and an interest in planning and supporting social aitairs. At seven-thirty o'clock on the first and third Tuesday oi each month, the girls gather in a member's home for an evening oi pleasure. The Chaplain, Karen Wilkens, opens each meeting with a prayer and then the meeting is turned over to the President, Marcia Herman. With the leadership of the three advisers, Mrs. Mennig, Mrs. Pugh, and Mrs. Scherer, the girls have been encouraged to get into more school activities and to get acquainted with their many classmates. The members agree that membership in Les Femmes has helped them to obtain social poise. LES FEMMES 6. A ME Officers: Mrs. Iva Menning Adviser: Betsy Pugh, Secretary, Barbara Sautter, Vice-Presidentg Marsh dent, Ruth Lugibihl, Treasurer. a Herman, Presi- 28 TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Ioyce Burkett, Ann Folger, Sandra Phil- lips, Louise Cox, Ianice Gilbert Charlene Amundson, Sue Crawford, Sandra Middlesworth, Kay Bolia, Lois Whitten- burg. ROW TWO: Cheryl Schafer, Toni Tucker, Nancy The new group of Iunior Sorelles, chosen by the Senior Sorelles, have united under the capable leadership of President Ginny Sin- clair. These girls planned and completed a year filled with activities which ranged from a New Year's Eve dance with the Q.D.'s, to charity projects and a slumberless party after a group attendance to the Senior Play. Their purpose is to maintain fair play and unity and to participate in activities benefic- ial to the school. On the second and fourth Tuesday night of every month the ring of their familiar voices was heard discussing and voting on different projects, with the presence of their adviser, Mrs. Robert Rettig. The Christmas decorations slowly disap- peared from the windows when the Sorelles attacked them with strong elbows. These same girls endured a few sneezes as they dusted the trophy case in the front hall. The Iunior Sorelles have had a successful year and sincerely hope that next year, as Senior Sorelles, they will have as many exciting projects and good times as they had this year. Washing, Linda Rittenhouse, lane Stick, Marcia Whitcomb, loan Gardner, Karen Steude, Mary Ann Roth. ROW THREE: Sue Habib, ludy Elwell, Mary Pat Morton, Sue Cohen, Diana Heywood, Iudy Daso, Lynne Giles. IUNIOR SORELLES Officers: Carole Goodwin, lCC Representative: Patsy Radunz, Secretaryg Ginny Sinclair, President, Sue Smith, Vice-President, Betsy Radunz, Treasurer. TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Sonnie Nissen, Barb Shawen, Linda Meckling, Dorothy Meyer, Carol Neeb, Ruth Gilbert, Carolyn Thorson, Sue Kaufman, Iudy Arnberg. ROW TWO: Nancy Boese, Barb Wojda, Donna Lipman, Pennie Roth, Carol Evans, SENIOR SORELLES Officers: Martha Curtis, ICC Representative, Christel Froeh- lich, President, Marisue Skinner, Treasurer: Marie Ecker, Secretary, Mary Stewart, Vice-President. Nancy Boza, Carol Tillie, Sheila Tanner. ROW THREE: Sally Hoffman, Alice Kimbell, Sylvia Boudinot, Mrs. Norman Poll- rnanilkdviser, lane Mundy, Amanda Lauffer, Ianice Van Wormer. Perhaps you have seen the girls of Senior Sorelles Working together in activities around the school. lf so you must have realized the close harmony and co-operation they have possessed since their founding in 1940. The informal meetings were held in the homes of one of the members the second and fourth Tuesday of each school month. lt was here that the president Christel Froehlich and their advisers, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pollman and Mrs. Max Froehlich, began to lead the girls from activity to activity. One of their first un- dertakings was that of inducting the juniors with a C average. lt has always been up to the Senior Sorelles to choose the Iunior Sorelles. Other projects have covered a range from a treasure hunt which sent them all over the city, a white elephant sale, a Halloween party, and cleaning out the trophy case. They also gave money to the March of Dimes. Now as graduation is approaching and they look back on two happy years as Sorelles, they realize the feeling of friendship and spirit of co-operation that was always with them. 129 t t TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Pat Haberkarnp, Iane I-laberkamp, Ruth Krueger, Brenda Cluckey, Claire Bame, Peggy O'Neil, Bev Hinde, Edith Boltz, lrmgard Wiedeman, Geri Willis. ROW TWO: Marsha Garrison, Linda Marshall, lane Giha, Mr. One of the youngest of DeVilbiss's clubs is junior Frauleins, organized just three years ago. This year the membership of twenty- nine consists of girls maintaining a C aver- age who are interested in club activities. Fol- lowing their purpose to help create social activity in the school, they have accom- plished one social project and one service project each month. The meetings are held in the homes of its members on the second and fourth Tuesday evening of every month. Several of the activities enjoyed throughout the year by the junior Frauleins, under the leadership of President jerrie Beyer and their advisers, Mr. Warren Goode and Mrs. August Beyer, were a Iitney Supper in the home of Ginny Bernard, a Christmas party including a buffet supper and secret pal gift exchange at Ierrie Beyer's home, and a slumber party. These girls also sold mums at the Thanksgiv- ing football game, put on a variety show at the Old Folks' Home, and for their Christmas charity project they gave a basket of food and toys to a needy family. The junior Frau- leins kept a well-balanced program of social and service projects. Warren Goode-Adviser, Iudy Hershman, Nancy Cooper, Iudy Temple. ROW THREE: Barbara Loux, Virginia Bernard, Norma Pate, Sarah Ruhal, Sue Stead. IUNIOR FRAULEINS' Officers: Sue Solomon, Treasurerg Kay Miller, ICC Repres- entative, Arlene Borgelt, Vice-Presidentg Ie-rrie Beyer, Pres- identp Virginia Kruse, Secretary. Oiiicers: Pat Westcott, Treasurer, Donna Dale, Vice-Pres- identg Charlotte Walls, President: Sonnie Kenneman, Secre- tary. SENIOR FRAULEIN S Friendly is the Word for the Senior Frau- leins. This group of girls meets the second and tourth Tuesday of each month at 7:30 P.M. in the homes of its members. lt was in 1950 that this club was organized at DeVil- biss for the purpose of promoting friendly re- lations and helping the school by undertak- ing certain charitable and social projects which were strongly supported by the mem- bers. This year, President Charlotte Walls, together with assistance of their two advisers, Mrs. Neidlinger and Mr. Warren Goode, guided the Senior Frauleins in their many endeavors. Their social activities consisted of a litney supper, a White Elephant Sale, and a roast. As for their community projects they visited the Old Folks' Homes and the or- phanage, and they sent a Thanksgiving bas- ket to a needy family. Membership in the club is limited to senior girls who have main- tained at least a C average in their studies and Who have an active interest in the school as Well as in the Work oi the club. lt was a satisfying year in both social and service activities. sums'--We 1 . P TOP ROW IL. to RJ: Patty Lutz, lanet Grove, Lynda Collins, ludy Becker, lanie Orr, Mary lo Horen, Connie McGarvey, lo Ann Iudson. ROW TWO: Sherrie Mann, Barbara Banfield, Sharon Frisk, Gretchen Shepler, Susie Limes, Georgia Case, Ruth Boyers, Nannette Pontious, lrene Odesky, Iane Chap- man, loy Ann l-leidtman. ROW THREE: Sharon Dixon, Pat Gray, ludy Benfer, Mr. Warren Goode-Adviser, Viven Weller, Gaye Glickert, Yvonne McCreary. This year Sub-Debs, a social club for junior and senior girls, has celebrated its tenth birthday with a year filled with activities. Under the leadership of their advisers, Mrs. Norman Pollman, Mrs. Albert Cox, and Mrs. Howard Leake, and President Sandy Cox, they have held such social events as a roast and treasure hunt, a dinner for their fathers, a party for orphans, and a progressive Christ- mas party. Other events included a Mother's Day Tea, Senior Banquet, donating a Thanks- giving basket and a Christmas basket to needy families, and a tax stamp drive. The club meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 P.M. in members' homes. The girls in this club must have satisfactory grades and an interest in the club. Since its beginning in l945, Sub-Debs has maintained a high standard of character by helping its members to strengthen and build friendships by Working together. By its past history of successful years and its great number of members, in those years, Sub-Debs teaches that fun is achieved through many activities which include service for others. Officers: Virginia Colway, ICC Representative, Iulie Baker, Treasurer, Mary Ann Ashrnan, Secretary, Nancy Carr, Vice- Presidenty Sandy Cox, President. SUB-DEBS l STANDING KL. to RJ: Norma Snyder, Iudy Brown, Dorothy Seth, Sally Bush, Iudy Robinson, Ianet Taylor, Iudy Weigand France, Sharan Smith, Carol Miller, Mary Lou Unferdros. Mrs. Norman Pollman-Adviser. SEATED: Anita Duncan, Carolyn Leake, Connie Lutz, Carol TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Bart Burkhalter, Gil Siegel, Dave Mac- Roberts, Murray Todd, lay Fisher, Thomas English, Tom Murray, Tom Markwood, Ierry Garwood, Rick Baker, Tom Nischwitz, Mike Wahl, Bill Thompson. Carroll. ROW TWO: Dave Bissonette, Glen Boudinot, Ken TALISMAN Oificers: Dick Cosgrove, President, Bob Ross, Treasurer, Dan Iackson, Secretary, Torn Iohnstone, Vice-President, Ron LaGro, ICC Representative. The Talisman Club has done it again! For the third year in a row, the Talisman, a social club for boys, has Won the Little Brown' lug. This award is given annually for the most outstanding Christmas decorations in the school. Their activities for the year, which are carried out under the leadership of President Dick Cosgrove and their adviser, Mr. Tom Inman, consisted of a twenty dollar dona- tion to the Red Cross, a Thanksgiving basket, the giving ot magazines to the Old Folks' Home, a candy sale, and a Christmas dance open to the school. The purpose of this club is to promote interest and good-will in the com- munity and in the school. ' Talisman has helped its l.ii f members to adjust to school t and social lite and to be an - i f ,AM . l if asset to the community. To mf t ,R U. x, s have passing grades is the only requirement for mem- T bership in this outstanding IQ! club. It was a job Well done throughout the year for the Talisman Club. 4 TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Ioyce Stein, Regena lohnson, Sharon ludy Peterson, Lynn Fisher, Shirley Prala. ROW ONE: Lynn Apling, Sharon Nasser, Pat Foels, Marilyn Merritt, Pat Alton. Hutlinger, Darlene Adams, Sheila George. ROW TWO: lanice Morris, Charlene Whitaker, Iudy Pegorish, The Tri-D Social Club is formed of a group of girls interested in making and keeping friends by establishing a friendlier atmos- phere in which to Work and play. The club was organized in 1953 at DeVilbiss with the sole purpose of promoting friendship and good will among the members and it surely has accomplished its purpose. With Iudy Whitaker as President, Mrs. E. Whitaker, Mrs. B. Foels, and Miss Dolans as advisers, and a group of enthusiastic girls, this has been one of their most active years. The club meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each school month at 7:30 P. M. in the homes of members where there is no end of sugges- tions as to how to raise money or what to plan as their next function. Among their many activities were a bake sale, a white ele- phant sale, a skating party, a hayride, a lawn party, a card party, a Cinerama trip, a slumber party, and a Christmas party. Every- one will remember the above activities for by engaging in them the members further tight- ened and strengthend their band of friend- ship. Certainly a group of girls such as this one is a Welcome addition to the club life of DeVilbiss. TRI-D SOCIAL Officers: Sharon Bauman, Secretary, lean Donoho, Treas- urer, Pat Burleigh, Vice-President, Barbara Kotowicz, Cor- responding Secretaryg Iudy Whitaker, President. - TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Mary Gay Shields, Lynn Giles, Amanda Iane Klinck, Carolyn Leake, Sonnie Kenneman, Miss Mildred Laufier, Gay Crawford, Sally Hoffman, lane Chapman. ROW Schmidt-Adviser, Carole Goodwin, Toni Tucker, Dianne TWO: Martha Baynham, Sandra jones, lanie Orr, Carol Heywood. Evans, Carol Seth, Vivian Weller, Iudy Benfer. ROW THREE: THALIANS Officers: Nancy Boza, Vice-President, Sally Bush, President: Barbara Bandfield, Secretary. Are you a fan of Broadway plays and a junior or senior girl with at least a C aver- age? If so, Thalian Literary Society would have been the club for you this year, since the study of plays was their project for the year. The members gave reports on several Broadway productions such as Silk Stock- ings and South Pacific. To further ac- quaint themselves With literature they estab- lished a program where the junior members reported on topics from American literature and the senior members reported on English literature. New members were inducted at a candlelight ceremony following a progres- sive dinner. Supporting their school, they kept a vigil on cafeteria cleanliness and at- tended a basketball game as a group. Later in the year they presented sketches of Amer- ican and English authors and held a slumber party to round out their program. President Sally Bush conducted meetings twice a month in the members' homes with the guid- ance of advisers Mrs. Richard E. Bush and Miss Mildred Schmidt. TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Marjorie Shenson, Bonnie Calef, Donna- Cottey. ROW TWO: ludy Whitaker, Carol Sadowski, Sue jean Frihauf, Sharon Bauman, lanet Koester, Miss Lucille Ker- Morrison, Suzanne Wrest, Rozalyn Warsaw, Sue Adler, Mary lin, Sharon Apling, ludy Lee, Pat Burleigh, Pam Becker, Carol Alice Hinlcle, Carol Pries. Phililetheans is a girls' literary society to which any sophomore, junior, or senior with a B average or better is eligible to join. The club's purpose is to acquaint its mem- bers with the World's recognized creative achievements. The club meets on the first and third Tuesday of the month in the homes of its members. The club was organized in l954 and has Miss Lucille Kerlin as its faculty adviser. The Phils have enjoyed a success- ful year together with a varied social and educational program. This included having a Mother's Tea, a slumber party, a splash party, a miniature golfing party, attending lectures at the Doerman Theater, and seeing the musical at the Paramount Theater, Tea- l-louse of the August Moon. They also read and discussed one of Shakespeares plays. As President, Anne Early, and her efficient corps of officers strove to increase literary un- derstanding and appreciation among the club's members. ln return the club members responded unanimously, for the Phils believe that a well-rounded literary background is an asset in any career field. PHILILETHEANS Officers: Barbara Koechley, Secretary, Nancy Pickett, Treas- urerp ludy Warsaw, Vice-Presidentg Sue Morrison, ICC Representative, Anne Early, President. Officers: Christel Froehiich, Secretary, lucly Elwell, lCC representative, Iudy Amberg, Treasurer, Pennie Roth, Presi- dent, Sonnie Nissen, Vice-President. PERICLEANS The Periclean Literary Society, founded in 1901 at Central High School, came to DeVil- biss in November of 1931. Through the years it has maintained a iine name for all to be proud oi. Meeting the iirst and third Thurs- day oi each month in the homes of the mem- bers, the girls, with the help oi their advisers, Miss Ruth Smith and Mrs. Gordon Roth, plan- ned an active literary year. This included visiting the Repertoire Theater, reading and recording two plays, sponsoring the Book oi the Week, and going to a play at TU. Along with these activities two members at each meeting planned and presented a liter- ary program. Besides doing literary Work, the girls have had many other projects, such as, a Mother's Tea, selling programs at the Charleston game, and giving an Alumnae Tea. The Peries are very active in all school functions and take an active part in every- thing in which they participate. Under the fine leadership of their president Pennie Roth, the girls have truly enjoyed their acti- vities in Peries and will remember them for many years. to come. STANDING KL. to RJ: Miss Ruth Smithe-Adviser, Sandra Mid- Radunz, Iudy Weigand, Mary Stewart, Sue Smith, Martha dlesworth, Marisue Skinner, Sylvia Boudinot. SlTTING: Ianice Curtis, Sue Habib, Betsy Radunz, Iudy Daso. Van Wormer, Ginny Sinclair, lane Stick, Sigrid Mayfield, Patsy During this past year the bfi 'L', gg , . . ,spa Zetalethean Literary Society S fn Ml V. has not only maintained its pre- Li rf vious high standards but has sgtjf jg continually advanced to keep -,L ,ix ,flii its position among literary groups at DeVilbiss. The ex- it , Circ O cellent and unusual Christmas f gf E program that they gave for the Y school, their group attendance at the Broadway play, Tea- Q--f' house of the August Moon, col- lection of canned goods for the poor, bake sales, Christmas caroling, a Moth- ers' Tea, book reports, a Thanksgiving bas- ket, and slumber parties are proof of their varied and interesting projects. The Zets really turned social Workers this year by furnishing a family of nine With a complete Christmas. At the bi-monthly meetings on Thursday nights at 7:30 you would have found an enthusiastic and willing group of girls with B English average or better, gathered in a member's home. Their pur- pose is to promote interest in literature while acquiring everlasting friendships. - Officers: Margie Miller, l.C.C. Representativeg Diane Hamil- ton, Treasurerg Sandra Gee, Presidentg Iulie Baker, Vice- President, Mary Hetzel, Recording Secretary. ZETALETHEAN 5 TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Sara lane Ruffin, Nancy Duff, Kay Whit- Zucker, Iudy Geithman, Barbara Sunderman. ROW THREE: ney, Ellen Kohn, Peggy Fischer. ROW TWO: Ginny Colway, Margie Green, Dorinda Redup, Nancy Voltz, Miss Scheuren, Mary Ann Wolfe, ludy Kimmerlin, Mary Ann Lindsey, Ianet Nancy Parks, Donna Freer, Priscilla Eichenlaub. TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Dave Reape, Ierry Bannister, Dave Bark- enquast, Iohn Hirsch, Marvin Miller, Bill Leherer, Tom Nisch- witz, Dick Weaver, Harvey Weinman, Ed Mumford, Charles Iohnson, Ierry Mayo. ROW TWO: Phil Iohnson, Mike Ordon- ica, lim Richardson, Parks Sothern, Tom Merritt, Norm Solberg, FORUM ! Officers: Dick Walker, Treasurer, Bob McCrie, President, Ken Keller, lCC Representativeg David Leach, Secretary, Dick Biery, Sergeant-at-arms, Bob Morawski, Vice-presi- dent. David Severn, Ion Strole, Chuck Miller, Ierry Howard, Harley Kripke. ROW THREE: Howard Singer, Tom Lentz, Stewart Boyd, Phil Zaugg, Mr. Norman Klee-Adviser, Ioe Coley, Ted Whittier, David Stone, Bob Weaver. The Forum Literary Society, in its third year at DeVilbiss, has advanced to a high ranking club in the school, having won the top literary award in l955. lts members have been working very diligently to achieve the Literary Award once again. To better their literary achievements, Forum has attended classical concerts, plays which were given locally by literary groups, and educational lectures. Community-minded, they spon- sored a question and answer program with Congressman Thomas L. Ashley which was open to the public. Looking at their social program, Forum has had fun at a Christmas party, a hayride, a roast and a dance in March. Forum meets on alternate Tuesdays in the members' homes and plans their liter- ary activities. A C average is required in English as well as being a sophomore, junior or senior boy. The purpose of the club is to promote cultural appreciation of the literary arts and interest in school and community affairs. Under the enthusiastic support of Mr. Norman Klee, faculty adviser, the club has accomplished a great deal during its short time at De'V'ilbiss. 4 TOP BOW CL. to RJ: Bob Fessler, Dan lackson, Bart Burkhal- ter, Dean Hartwig, Ron Sampsel, lim Gallagher, Dave Pugh, lim Sampsel, Dave Shatter, Mike Harrah, lim Holliday, Steve Basch, Bob Pavlcovitch. BOW TWO: Paul Valiquette, Ierry Sell, Peter Bauer, Iohn Kinker, Terry Peters, Paul Giha, A triendly informal atmosphere is present at all Q.D. meetings. Under the guidance of Mr. Harold Leininger, Adviser, and Dick Alexander, President, the boys plan their many projects and activities. Any sopho- more, junior, or senior boy with a C aver- age in English may sign up. Among the pro- jects undertaken by the Q.D.'s were: a New Year's Eve dance with the junior Sorelles, the Q.D.-Forum dance, March Madness, attendance at jazz and other con- certs, book reviews, skits at mass meetings, a hayride, their annual picnic, and athletic contests with rival clubs. All Q.D.'s are active in school affairs and large groups ot Q.D.'s support all tootball and basketball games. Meetings are held in member's homes, and a spirit ot triendly unity is at- tained. The Quill and Dagger Literary Soci- ety was organized about l9l5 at Waite High School and moved to DeVilbiss seven years ago. Last year the club received the award tor the best literary project. Dick lacquemotte, Iohn Wiley, Don Mewhort, Dave Cobb, Ken Woodarski, john Dresser, Ned Burkhalter, lim Kinker, Mike Wahl. ROW THREE: Gregory Fehn, Harris Schiller, Gary Long, Dick Friedrnar, Harold Lieninger-Adviser, Bcn Gregg, Bill Rutchow, Dave McMurray, Greg Schwalbert, Sam Hart. QUILL AND DAGGER Officers: Phil Buell, Treasurer: lim Lange, Vice-President: Dick Alexander, Presidentg Craig Washing, ICC Represent ative, Scotty Harrah, Secretary. 1 i TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Dave Welber, Bruce Kelly, Iarnes Mielke, Knudson, Paul Heiner, Bill Dealy, Curt Losner, Mark Simon, Iohn Bacon, Dan Eisler, Larry Gottschalk, Tom Kneeshaw, Bob Simmons. ROW THREE: Charles Mersereau, Mr. Dagher Dave White. ROW TWO: Myron Goff, David Ganch, Rick elkdviser, Cyrus Yokum. The purpose of the Delphian Literary So- ciety is to develop the minds of its members and to round out their high school lite. This is done under the able direction of Ierry Mitchell, their president, and Mr. Dagher, their adviser. Although this society is in its :tirst year at De-Vilbiss, its ambitious program for the year included attending the Dave Bur- bech concert, sponsoring Rudy Ernest speak- ing on Modern Music, and other speakers at meetings, giving book reviews, and attending basketball games. This Well-balanced pro- gram helped enrich the minds ot its members and develop their interest in school life. The Delphians have donated funds to the Red Cross, put up Christmas decorations, and sent a letter to Congress concerning revisions in English grammar. All students who have a C average in all their subjects, especi- ally in English, and have the approval of the members may join this society. Delphians has done very Well in its first year at De- Vilbiss. DELPHIAN Officers: Vernon Albright, ICC, Ioe Cherry, Treasurer, Ierry Mitchel, President, SEATED. Vic I-lolfenstein, Vice Presi- dent, Ioe Black, Secretary. I4 42 TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Mike Wahl, Ierry Howard, Ed Mumford, THREE: Gil Siegel, Bill Rutchow, Ron Lindower, Dean Hart- David Pugh, Howard Singer, Ed Beatty. ROW TWO: Mike wig, Ron Sampsel, Wally lohnson, Tom English, Dave Mc- Ordorica, lerry Sell, Dave Leach, Norm Solberg, Don Mew- Murray. hort, Dick Haynes, Larry Greenberg, Ion Strole. ROW KEY Officers: Steve Basch, ICC Representative, Bart Burkhalter, Secretary, Dan Jackson, President, Ned Burkhalter, Vice- President, Dave Lawrence, Treasurer. Although only formed a little under two years ago, it has already risen to a high spot among the service clubs at DeVilbiss. Meetings are held alternately at the YMCA and in the homes ot members who must be sophomore, junior, or senior boys ap- proved by the principal. The Key Clubers have based their organization on helping their community and school and giving the members an opportunity to mature into responsible citizens. They started the year by helping the freshman become ac- quainted with the school by means of maps and informa- tion booths. Later, they spon- sored such projects as an interi slll change with the London, On- lcifjllllllll tario Key Club, when two boys 54- - ll from Canada visited Toledo to help promote friendly relationsy s I . . if T' it I A and during class elections, they 5. if , ., X' 5 it X, sponsored an interrogation pe- i'tis?frf t1 riod which gave homeroom if 5 L, t a i l representatives an opportunity 2 5 g it ffm 3 to become acquainted with the fr, wx , Q A. candidates and to ask them 'f T questions. This year, under the able leadership of President Rex Shaw and their adviser, Mr. Clark Ewing, the Freshman Hi-Y have com- pleted a very unusual project. This was planting trees for Camp Storer. Also to be- come a more efficient club, they divided into six committees. Each of the six, social, ser- vice, constitutional, religious, athletic, and fund raising helped to plan a part of the year's program. To become a member, a boy must have a C average or better, and attend at least three meetings. These meet- ings are held at 7:30 on Monday evenings at the West Toledo YMCA. When the club was organized in 1955 at the YMCA, they chose as their purpose to help their members build better moral, spiritual, and physical bodies. One highlight of the year at which the mem- bers had a lot of fun was a hayride early in the fall. The boys of the Freshman Hi-Y have well fulfilled their purpose and they all feel that membership in this club has helped them to become better persons. Officers: Rex Shaw, President, Marvin Dehnhardty, Vice- President, Herbie Grounds, Secretary: Kent Grikins, Treas- urer, Tom Lippold, l.C,C. FRESHMAN HI-Y tm. as STANDING IL. to RJ: Marvin Dehnhardt, Larry England, Paul KL. to RJ: lim Beck, lim Reed, Ed Carpenter, Ted Brown, Skip Price, Rcn Coutcher, Owen Day, Herbie Grounds. SEATED Shaw, Richard Pohl. Officers: Deanne Blanchard, Secretary, lanet File, Presi- dent, Emily Mackenzie, Treasurer, Nancy Ernsthausen, Vice-President. SENIOR Y-TEENS Senior Y-Teens is an organization in which any senior girl may participate. The club was organized four years ago at DeVilbiss to help girls make new friends and learn to take part in their school activities. With the help of their faculty adviser, Mrs. Grace Knaggs, and their parent advisers, Mrs. File and Mrs. Ernsthausen, the members of the club try to have a social and service project each month. A Can-Can party, the sponsoring of a square dance, a splash party at the YWCA, a potluck supper, and field trips are just a few of the many social functions they have held. Some of their service projects have been a tea for all Freshman girls, giving canned goods to the Williston Mercy Home and Saint Anthony's Orphanage, and making favors for the Old Folk's Home at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. The senior Y-Teens meet on the second and fourth Tues- day of each month at 7:00 P.M. in a mem- ber's home. The members can graduate from high school with the firm belief that they have attempted to serve wholeheartedly their school and community. TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Carol Ketchem, loyce Hoffman, Mrs. TWO: Sylvia Musch, Charlotte Heidtrnan, Iudy Kasch, Pat Knaggs, Mrs. File, Barbara DuShane, Rosalie Bolcsak, ROW Leininger, Mary Drake. 144 T ti t 3 5 3 E TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Carol Shupp, Nancy Shaler, Margo ROW THREE: Peggy Smith, Io Ann Malohn, Carolyn Palmer, Walker, Lois Harrer. ROW TWO: Merlin Linclruff, Linda Van Miss Elizabeth Papps-Adviser, Linda Ogren, Priscilla Eich- Gunten, Nancy Spaulding, Virginia Garn, Nancy Lehnert, enlaub, Moneita Cole. Nancy Adams, Sally Aikman, Sandra Powell, Iudy Hanham. The junior Y-Teens, one of the many clubs organized by the Y.W.O.A., consists of girls who are interested in becoming better citi- zens. Membership in the club is open to any junior girl. Their purpose is service to the school and to the community. Some of the worthy projects sponsored by the club have been adopting a family to which they sent a basket of food and toys, sewing puppets for children in hospitals, sending clothes to children in Greece, and mailing magazines to Leyden University in Holland. For social and money making projects they held a jit- ney supper at the Y.W.C.A., a Christmas party for the newly initiated members, and organized several successful bake sales. Last year this deserving club received the third place award for service. With the able lead- ership of the officers and the adviser, Miss Elizabeth Papps, the club hopes to surpass last year's achievements. The girls are look- ing forward to their senior year in which time they hope to accomplish many projects in the field of service. IUNIOR Y-TEENS Officers: Carol Mason, Secretary, Lu Ann johnson, Treas- urerg Linda Kiley, President, Marilyn Davis, Vice-President. I4 46 .-,A .K - TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Diane Losie, Ellen Kohn, Sue Adler, Mary Ann Newman, lean Spalding, Ann Fredrich, Carla Stein, Martha Weaver, Nancy Elsea. ROW TWO: Ioyce Stramp, Sally Schlatter, Liz Fuller, Kay Stedman, Gail Barron, Ioyce SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS Officers: Karol Ludwig, ICC Representativeg Marian Grover, Presidentg Charlene Peugeot, Secretaryg Ioyce Dargin, Treasurerg Iudy Bayha, Vice-President. Simpson, Carol Beck, Robin Northrup, ludy Sneider, Ann Beddow, ROW THREE: Carol Gilbert, Mary Beth Goetz, Vickie Bauman, Miss Fern Dickey-Adviser, Karen Kolpein, Iane Larson, Mary Ann Stroup. This year the Sophomore Y-Teens have based their club on helping members make new friends and teaching them how to serve their school and community. With their ad- viser, Miss Fern Dickey, the girls planned a full program for this year. Making favors for hospital trays, preparing holiday baskets, giving an orphan's party, and holding talent shows were the service projects for the year. The litney Supper, Mothers' Tea, and carol- ing were enjoyed by all. Taking girls from Charleston, West Virginia, into their homes for the weekend helped the members make more new friends, and helped prove Northern hospitality. Membership is open to all soph- omore girls who are interested in taking an active part in the service of their community and their school. Meetings are held on Thursday after school in the homes of the girls. One of the finest jobs of making friends and promoting service projects was accom- plished this year by Sophomore Y-Teens. They are certain that as upper classmen, next year's projects will be more numerous, and more enjoyable. TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Carol Pries, Diane Sidwell, Nancy TWO: Debby West, Carolyn King, Mary Rose, Mrs. M. Sin- Gluss, Doris Bromley, Sally Brown, Susan Trumpy, Peggy clair--Adviser, Ianet Shuff, Sharon Buck, Marsha Engler. Laramore, Iudi Sautter, Ianice Askey, Dorette Snyder. ROW What service organization continues through all four years of high school life? The answer to this is Y-Teens, which organ- A izes in the freshman year and continues on until graduation. The Freshman Y-Teens is a group of Freshman girls who are interested in serving their community and school, and enjoy doing for others. The purpose of the club is to provide growth as a person: growth in friendship with all peoplesg growth in knowledge and love ot God. The girls meet on the second and fourth Thursday of each school month in Room ll9. With their faculty adviser, Mrs. Margaret Sinclair, the girls planned a full program for this year. Service and money raising projects were just part of their program. Of all the clubs at DeVilbiss, the Y-Teens have done one of the finest jobs in helping girls to make friends, and in giving them the opportunity to promote ser- vice projects. The experience of their fresh- man year will enable them to plan and fur- ther succeed in their remaining years of Y- Teen membership. FRESHMAN Y-TEENS Officers: Diane Sidwell, Vice-President Barbara Borne, Presidentg Dee Snyder, Treasurer, Debby West, Secretary. 48 . ,.r,WM.,,..,.f M . -.mu aims' ,xp Q, 1 - TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Sue Wrest, lanice Robins, Carol Young, Sharon Iaynes, Darlene Frantz, Kathy Tesarik, Sue Cady, Sandy Blanchard, Vicky Bauhman, Lois Eddy, Iudy Snyder. ROW TWO: Sally Green, Iudy DeVille, Carol Beck, Prudy White, Ieanette Cairl, Pam McKitrick, Anita Walton, Nancy Best, Betty lean Best, Elaine Hahn, Ioy McKitrick, Marlene SISCO Officers: Verna King, Secretary, Carolyn Daler, President, Norma Snyder, Vice-President, Iudy Warsaw, Correspond- ing Secretary. Webster, Iudy Warsaw. ROW THREE: Patsy Radanz, Carol Emery, Betsy Radanz, Karen Wilkins, Anne Cofer, Phyllis Drake, Dorothy Walter. ROW FOUR: Iudy Reighard, Ioyce Straub, Sue Morrison, Linda Ogren, Kit Zaugg, Nancy Parks, Rosalyn Warsaw, Carol Sue Sadowski, Linda Hammond, Gay Crawford. Sisco, one of the largest and most active clubs in DeVilbiss, has again proved itself worthy of the title service club. Heading the long list of service projects that the girls have accomplished are the making of shak- ers for the Charleston Game, the presentation of a painted tiger to the school, handing out basketball programs, and starting the new club, Voo-e-the-ans. The social events of the year consisted of the annual Christmas formal, a dance with Forum, a Mother's Tea, and their annual Senior Banquet. Every other Friday, meetings are held either in a mem- ber's home or at school. Sisco was organized in i950 and its purpose is to offer and give service to others and to promote friendships within the club. Only girls with a C aver- age or better are eligible for the club. Under the leadership of Mr. Murphy, the faculty adviser, and its officers, Sisco has enjoyed a most progressive year. The members agree that in helping others they help themselves become better students and citizens. Service for others, friendship among its members, active participation in all activities is what Pay-a-el-sa attempts to represent. Al- though it is a comparatively new club here at DeVilbiss, having been started in October, 1948, Pay-a-el-sa already has made a tine name for itself. The girls, meeting every other Friday in the homes oi the members, planned many fine and usetul projects with the assis- tance ot their advisers, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pollman, some ot which were the adoption of two orphan boys, giving Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, contributing to the March of Dimes with the proceeds ot a bake sale the girls held, making favors for a hospital, and sending presents to an orphanage at Christmas. lt is not all work and no play, tor in the Way of social attairs, Pay-a-el-sa presented a turn-about party, a Spring Form- al, a camping trip, and a banquet honoring the graduating Seniors. For the last two years this club has had the honor ot winning the Service Club Award, and they hope to keep up this fine record in the future. Officers: Sandy Cox, Vice-President, Mary Ann Ashman, Corresponding Sec., Helen Bruce, President, Mary Lease, Recording Sec., Sigrid Mayfield, Treasurer. PAY-A-EL-SA TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Paula Fingerhuth, Lynne Giles, Sue Cook, Pat Guntsch, Mary Lou Undferdros, lane Klinck, Muriel Iones, Iudy Weigand, Sandra Jones, Pat Dailey, Lynne Sax- ton, Donna Freer, Carma Lease. ROW TWO: lanet Tay- lor, Mary Ann Wolf, Mary Lou Luedtke, Marion Asten, Ianie Stick, Rosalyn Leake, Carol Seth, Sonnie Statzenberger, Sue Luedtke, Anita Duncan, Carol McKechnie, Mary Io O'Rourke, Sharon Smith. ROW THREE: Martha Bruce, Cassa Raber, Pat Mathies, Carolyn Leake, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pollmane- Advisers, Pat Neal, Sue Crawford, lanice Roe, Linda Iohnson. ROW FOUR: Sharon lngledue, Carol Miller, Iudy Schnelker,. Lynda Berger, Nancy Laippley, Mary Gay Shields, Mary Ann Stroup, Ioyce Burkett, Sue Habib, Carol Goodwin, Lee Strader. l Officers: Carol Sue Ketchum, SecretarY7 ludy Mitchell, Vice- President, Carol Brounley, Treasurer, Karen Taylor, Presi- dent. COMMERCIAL The DeVilbiss Commercial Club is a special interest organization for those who are interested in business as well as service. Organized at DeVilbiss three years ago, this club welcomes those taking business sub- jects who maintain a C average. The pro- gram tor this year included a skating party, a Christmas party, and a pizza party, tours, and a Mother's Tea. A special project in- cluded typing a book for a physically handi- capped girl. Each member has taken an active part in club and school committee work. As a result of working in the world of business and of meeting leaders of indus- try, they have improved their class-room knowledge. At the end of the year the club awarded one member and one chairman for his outstanding work during the year. The club has also helped its members by secur- ing jobs for them at the YMCA. lts President, Karen Taylor, with the aid of its two advisers, Mrs. Legron and Mrs. Grace Smith, has led the club through a very successful year. TOP ROW CL. to BJ: Dorothy France, ludy Snider, loyce Straub, Barbara Shelly, Pat Beaushamp, Beverly Bower, Mary Ellen Rowley, Ieanette Cairl, Iane Haberkamp, Barbara George, Kay Sautter, Sue Perry, lanet Wilkens, Sylvia Gatlin. BOW TWO: Carol Morris, Iulie Overmeyre, Ioyce Dargon, Iackie Smith, Mrs. Gertrude La Gron-Adviser, Pat Haber- kamp, Nancy Hutton, Rosalie Bolscak, Pat Smalley, Iudy Powell. ROW THREE: Sue Miller, Io Ann ludson, Carol Sadowski, Elise Snyder, Ioyce McFarland, Iudy Notts, Karen Wagoner, Lois Slade. TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Iackie Heinisch, Sharon Tanner, Nancy Purse. ROW TWO: Marilyn Frisk, Mary Gauither, Iudy Klag, Wilson, Kerry Vinson, Ioan Iackson, Mr. Goode, Iudy Krieger, Nancy Olen, Carol Gandee, Kathy Carey, Ioan Mack, Karol Susan Burt, Marilyn Bozo, Sharon Klein, Iudy Bayha, Io Ludwig, Emmy Ieffery. Thadevileans, a club organized only this year, has succeeded, already, in capturing the respect and recognition of all other clubs. Under the capable leadership oi its presi- dent, Ann Guerin, and its advisers, Mrs. Nixon and Mr. Warren Goode, Thadevileans has performed many fine service projects. These activities included giving Thanksgiv- ing and a Christmas food baskets, making stuffed animals for an orphanage, and pro- viding entertainment at the Crippled Child- rens' Home. To serve the school and com- munity is the club's purpose. The projects the club has done around school include: painting numbers on the seats of Page Stad- ium, decorating the buses for the Charleston, West Virginia game, and cleaning the stad- ium after the Woodward game. The only re- quirements for joining the club are to be a sophomore girl with a C average and to be interested in helping others. Thadevileans has a membership of girls active in almost every phase of school affairs. The club has helped its members by teaching the girls how to Work together and by forming new friendships. THADEVILEANS Officers: Pat Nixon, Treasurer, Gayle Little, Secretary, Ann Guerin, President: Sandy Underwood, ICC Representative, Mary Ann Stegernan, Vice-President. Q 5. 1 m , e , ,y, , - ,,,-F f S - f ' if M,:4p f f A PV, - I i ' ki -V fs LJ , ' ' - 4 W , ', Z 4-., I I 7 A 1 y f , 5 1 l, I S ig I Q X5 'V A V .L .N , if 5 ' 2 1 , I Y ,A ' 'LL. I A . A L : A 5' 5 m V V , LL IW, Qi ' ' E' f Tip fi Y . V , ii l 1 1 5 V L E M: kk ' T L V 1 , 11 - . A K . AM ,. : ,, ,- , E'-5 , 7 N. ,. his 152 SMI Elerie Qbf Athlvtim This is a story that began more than two decades ago, a story of a high school and its athletic program, a story of fine young men with courage, determination, and the will to win. When the doors of DeVilbiss l-ligh School were opened in 1931, the athletic program was launched. ln just twenty-five years that program has become the most powerful of all our schools. Many people said, beginner's luck , when our football team of 1931 finished second in its very first season of city competition, but the record proves that this second place finish was not merely begin- ner's luck but rather an omen of things to come. For sev- eral years DeVilbiss made itself felt in all sports and won its share of championships. Still there were those who said that this young upstart school couldn't continue to be such a strong contender in all sports. However, in 1940, a four- some of DeVilbiss golfers went to Columbus, Ohio, and came back with the first state championship in the brief history of the school. Delfilbiss Tigers were rugged opposi- tion on the football field, the baseball field, the Cinder track, and the fairways. During the past twenty-five years win- ning championships has become a common thing at DeVil- biss. This then is the story which a great many people help- ed to write, a story to which all loyal sons of DeVi1biss can look with pride. This is the beginning of the story, for there will be future years of victory and glory of DeVilbiss which we look forward to with eagerness. Robert Chappuis Class of 1940 That from the very time he first began To ride abroad, had loved high chivalry, Truth and all honor, freedom, and courtesyg He was a very perfect gentle knight. The Knight-qThe Canterbury Tales Geoffrey Chaucer 3 TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Coach Bob Longley, Scotty Good, Ierry Bannister, Iim Plaskiewicz, Larry Wadsworth, Ierry Koszycki, Ierry Reber, lack Miller, Iim Gerber, Leonard Mielke, Max Zahrndt, Fred Henning, Dave Bernard, Russ Arnold, Dick Maybee, Dick Storm, Don Ansted, Torn English, Nelson Burnstein. ROW TWO: Harry Tchoban- ian, lim Phillips, lim Wolf, Darryl Pair, Iim Kanem, Ken Roberts, Had Beatty, Bill Akos, Carol Owed, Bill Green- walt, Hal Heidtman, George Kegg, Dick Emery, Lynn Gauthier, lim Walz, Paul Moeller, Coach Warren Goode. FOOTBALL Tigers repeat as City Champions! These were the headlines on Friday morning after Hilton Murphy's Tigers subdued Libbey 27-13 for their third consecutive City Championship. Winning ten and losing none through the sup- erb coaching of Hilton Murphy, Dave Hardy, and Torn Inman, the Tigers obtained the high rating during the season of fifth place in the State of Ohio. The Tigers opened the season by beating Lakewood St. Edwards 13-6. Buss Wagoner and Iohn Kinker did a fine job at the two end positions. The game was also brightened by the fine blocking of Dick Cosgrove. In their second encounter, the Bengals ripped Cleve- land West by the score of 39-13. ln their first city game they downed Waite 32-7. The game was paced by the blocking of Brian Iohnson and Ierry Alfors. Macomber was the Tigers' next count of 40-7. Scott was next on the list as the DeVilbiss eleven had a harder time win- ning. After a hard-fought game the score read DeVilbiss 13, Scott 7. Iohn Geisler did his usual good job of blocking. Taking on Central in their own stadium, the Tigers moved one step closer to the City Championship by Whipping the Irish 26-0. ln their game with Lima, DeVilbiss won by the score of 36-U. Iohn Dresser's five touch- downs and Don Pollard's blocking were the highlights of the evening. In a game that at- tracted national interest, the Tigers downed Stonewall Iackson of Charleston, West Virginia 33-13. Fine backfield work was done by Ken Wodarski, Bob Schwyn, and lim Gallagher. The Tigers had no trouble in achieving their ninth Win of the season by ripping Woodward 47-7. Fine work was done in the backfield by Bob Curtis and Spencer Gilchrist. In the annual Thanksgiving day game with Libbey, the Tigers showed why they have lost only one game in the last three years. They spotted Libbey seven points and came back to win 27-13. Dick Haddad booted three extra points to complete the season with twenty-five, the largest total for a City League place kicker in many years. Superb backfield and line work was done by Bon La Gro and Iim Ieffery re- spectively. lnteresting highlights of the year were the following: Iohn Dresser was named to the National High School All-American team: Iohn Geisler received honorable mentionp lohn Dresser's l62 points made him the highest scorer in the state of Ohio, DeVilbiss placed eight players on the 1955 Blade-Times All City Team, DeVilbiss was tops in the city in sports- manship thereby winning the sportsmanship trophy. ROW THREE: Bernard Soloman, Gene Kruger, Mel Shap- iro, Mike Bursztynski, Reid Bushong, Dan Kwaitkowski, Bob Haydu, Ron McDole, Tony Mears, Tom Markwood, Bill Thompson, Bob Willaford, Bill Black, Dave Cobb, George Gurcsik, Bill Rutchow, Harold Leininger, Tom Inman. DEVILBISS VAR SI ROW FOUR: Coach Hilton Murphy, Iohn Dresser, Dick Haddad, Russ Wagoner, Brian Iohnson, Iohn Kinker, Bob Curtis, Ken Wodarski, Dick Cosgrove, Ron LaGro, Ierry Ahlfors, lim Ieffery, Don Pollard, Bob Schwyn, lim Gallagher, Spencer Gilchrist, Iohn Geisler, Bob Speweik. t- , V, ,, I ,J ,, yylg, TY COACHES L. to R., Mr. David Hardy, Mr. Hilton Murphy, Mr. Robert Longley, Mr. Thomas Inman. I ffl., 7 155 The DeVilbiss defense held op- ponents to short gains. An exciting moment as John Dresser cienches scoring cham- pionship. Ierry Aliots Dick Cosgrove Bob Curtis Iohn Dresser Iim Gallagher Dick Haddad Iim Ieiiery DeVi1biss DeVi1biss DeVilbiss De-Vilbiss DeVi1biss DeVi1biss DeVi1biss DeVi1biss DeVi1biss DeVi1biss Iohn Geisler Spencer G'l1Chl'lSf Bncm Iohnson Iohn Kmker Qa 5, Y if ,iff 2?- .fini 5. X, W .dag w Q, .fl k . N ,, -M vw ' ' Ad., Ab wi , , A hgilfsz 3,31 X' , , if ?isw-ws 1 x Q z1w:-f2,vf.L ,- 1 is A r A 's 1:51- Fair play displayed by both the players and the stu- dents brought DeVilbiss the Sportsmanship trophy for 1955-1956. North and South met again as DeVilbiss played host The Generals were entertained in members homes to Stonewall Jackson High School. and were shown places of interest in Toledo. 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Tom Lynch, Doug Reeves, Buzz Mew- Dresser, Ken Wodarski, Terry Peters, Reid Bushong, Paul hort, Dick Rosswurm, Iohn Wiley, Iim Holliday, Phil Buell. Giha. ROW TWO: Mr. Torn lnman, Ioe Pate, Dick Haas, John Dick Rosswurm C241 baffles opponents as he makes two more points for DeVilbiss. I60 BASKETBALL ln his first year as varsity basket- ball coach, Tom lnman led his Tigers to a successful season taking second place in the city. Although hampered by an overall lack of height, the team compensated for it by its speed. This years squad, which is balanced by having eight seniors, four juniors, and one sopho- more, comprised a record of nine wins and nine losses. Dick Ross- wurm's average of 20.8 points per game, highest in city competition, lohn Wi1ey's average of l2.8 per game, and sophomore Don Mew- hort's ll point average gave the Tig- ers overall balanced scoring power. Although seven of the cagers nine losses were by five points or less, their. spirt was never dampened. Dick Rosswurm was named to the Blade-Times All City team for the second consecutive year. lohn Wiley was named to the second team miss- ing the first tearn by the narrowest of margins. With a tall, talented, lightweight squad coming up, DeVil- biss is expected to have a title con- tending team within the next two years. Terry Peters C325 attempts cz steal GS Iohn Wiley Watches. Iohn Wiley goes up ic tip CI rebound to Dick Rosswurm, Ken Wodarski SENIOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS Iohn Wiley Dick Rosswurm Phil Buell Paul Giha Ioe Pate Terry Peters Delfilbiss. . ............ 49 DeVilbiss, . ........,.. 56 Delfilbiss. . .... 63 De-Vilbiss. . .... 42 DeVilbiss. . .... 47 Ds-Vilbiss . . .... 58 De-Vilbiss. . .... 59 DeVilbtss.. .... 56 DeVilbiss.. .... 5U De-Vilbiss. . .... 58 DeVilbiss. . .... 55 DeVilbiss. . .... 53 De-Vilbiss. . .... 7l DeVilbiss. . .... 69 DeVilbiss. . .... 84 DeVilbiss. . .... 49 DeVilbiss. . .... 54 DeVilbiss ...... .... 5 U BASKETBALL SCORES Sylvcmia .. Waite ..... Lehman .. Central Mocomber . Libbey ..,. Woodward Waite ,.... Scott ..... Libbey Fostoria ., Mocomber . Limo . .... Clay . . . Limo ..... Central .... Woodward . Scott ...... 2 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL TOP ROW CL. to RJ: Larrie Greenberg, Dick Will, lerry Reber, Mel Shapiro, Don Spohler, Ierry Kcszycki, Thad l-lauschild, Mr. Warren Goode. ROW TWO: Tom English, Don Kaminslcy, Dave Bernard, Don Ansiecl, Sieve Basch, Karl Huis, Fred Henning. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TOP ROW KL. io RJ: Coach Leininger, Dave Spechi, Terry Weber, lack Brandevics, Ron Coucher, Owen Day, Ron Omenga, Bob Hunier. ROW TWO: Ron While, Dick Bush, Russ Maneval, Bill Terrel, Richard Dills, Bernie Garber, Iim Gerlach. ROW THREE: lerry Whiteman, Mark Koechly, lcey Greenberg, Bob Kumnick, Larry England, lim Mollencamp. TOP ROW tl... to RJ: Paul Moeler, Phil Buell, Bob Haydu, Dick Schnelker, Terry Nessif, Bob Polyosko, Ron England, Ierry Iarchow, Lynn Gauthier, Ron McDole, Mr. Norm Kies, Howell Poucher, George Bennett, Dave Schnorf, Roy Guelden- Bob Cartwright, Dave Cobb, Ion Strole, Don Portman, Gerald zoph, Ronald Friend, Manager Bob Fryman. Stump, Gary Wengrow. ROW TWO: ludy Schnelker, Mascot: BASEBALL Phil Buell gave the Tigers strong pitching support. i l The 1955 DeVilbiss baseball team contin- ued With Winning scores under the leader- ship of Coach Norm Kies. The season's record consisted of fifteen Wins against only four defeats. One of the losses, which was to Macomber by the score of l-U, was later avenged. This time DeVilbiss was on the Winning end to the score of 9-2 with Don Harpsterg infielders, Terry Nessif, Ierry lar- chow, Dick Schnelkerg and outfielder Dave Schnorf, the Bengals accumulated a total of llO runs, for an average of 5.79 per game While holding opponents to only 6l for an average of 3.21 runs per game. With many promising underclassmen on the team, Mr. Kies sees a very bright future in DeVilbiss baseball. 4 TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Coach Dave Hardy, Ed Habbercamp, Tom Wendt, lim Kimbleman, Iohn Kinker, Dan Kwiatkowski, Ernie Spychalski, Dick Holt, lim Gallagher, lim Phillips, Nick Zentos, Dick Storm. ROW TWO: Ian Frost, Bruce Rogers, Carl Owed, Neal Karpinski, Dick Friedmar, Bob Gantzos, Iohn Dresser, Ken Wodarski, Iohn Glanville, Ron Taylor, Many hours of practice are needed to build good track men. Tim Payette, Noel Hill, Rodney Houchins. ROW THREE: Dick Thielmann, Bill Greenwalt, Don Stump, Reid Bushong, Steve Sewell, lohn Goins, Hal Heitman, Bob Rehkopi, Lee Hurdle- brink, Morris Applegate, Dennis Bebee, Bill DePuy, Bob English. TRACK Through hard work and determination, the l955 track squad took second place in the city. They lost only one rneet, which was to Lib- bey, the City Champions. ln our own Night Relays, a strong DeVilbiss squad was nose-d out in the final event and had to settle for second place. The afternoon and evening spectacle was close and thrilling up to the final event. ln the state rneet, DeVilbiss placed fourth in the broad jump. There were many under-classrnen on the squad this year and by gaining a year's experience, they hope to do well next year. Don Ansted, lim Taylor, Larry Francke, Bob Decker, Iohn Nolan, Don Portman. NATIONAL LEAGUE DeVilbiss High School's National League Bowling team, bowling at Audi- torium Alleys, ended the season in fourth place. Chuck Small had the highest aver- age of the keglers which was an impres- sive l55. He also had a 545 for the highest three game series of the season. The high- est single game of the season was a 223 rolled by Dave Barkenquast. Captain lim Kinker followed closely behind with a 217. One of the main factors in the team's many triumphs was its great spirit. AMERICAN LEAGUE Under the captaincy of Don Portman the American League Bowling team finished the season in third place in City League standings. The boys bowled every Satur- day morning at 10:00 against the nine other teams in the league. This year's ros- ter included seniors: Iohn Nolan, Don Portman, lim Taylor, Bob Decker, Larry Franke, and sophomore Don Ansted. Don PorLman finished the season with the high- est average on the squad, a respectable 172. Don Ansted, who is only a sopho- more, rolled a 594 for the highest three game series. One of the main factors in the team's many triumphs was their promi- nent will to win. BOWLING Den Portman rclls Cnother strike l I I I 1 STANDING: Dick Alexander, Torn Watkins, Don Pollard, Dick Coffin, Iohn Nolan. KNEELING: Ken Lehr, lim Houtz. GOLF This year's DeVilbiss High golf team, un- der the captaincy of senior Ken Lehr, com- pleted another season by compiling a total of four Wins and six losses. By beating such teams as Waite, by the score of 23-1 5 Macom- er, 13-ll, Scott, 13-ll, and Woodward, 24-Up they finished the season with a high rating in city competition. Members of the squad included seniorsg Ken Lehr, Tom Watkins, and lim Houtz, and juniors: Dick Coffin, Iohn Nolen, Don Pollard, and Dick Alexander. Dick Alexander believes that practice makes perfect, even if it is hard on the rug. TENNIS Coach Bob Longley's tennis team this year made an effort to recapture the City Cham- pionship. Sparked by the outstanding play of Iohn Wiley, Bob Pavkovich, Tyrus Cottey, and Bob Dietsche, the netmen completed the season with twelve Wins and only one de- feat. Our one loss at the hands of Ottawa Hills was avenged by our spirited Win over them in the second meeting. ln doubles, lim Holliday and Tom Markwood Were undefeat- ed While Winning eleven and losing none. As this was the same team DeVilbiss had last year, the experience of playing together was a big factor in our Wins. Iohn Wiley Went to the state meet in Columbus and ad- vanced to the quarter-finals before being de- teated. ji Q J ' . if mm., t .4 m KM Q Wit Q , FW M 74' .A 'x r. ' K - ga, , duff, - r 4, , . 'IIN--,..,,, W Nwlwwf, -4 -f -img. 1- 'wmr - f iii' ' MM 'La A H., 1 .QW I ,V , M . - , ww. , w...ffw.. vm, il .,mX+.4,Y bvz.v,,,u 'fw,, 'N . at wq:'w4,NwN 1 W , V, It . ., MW! 'w.,,- 'w+i,, Sufi 5 I , UA. -Wm, 'MW ,win 577 .1 . . N 'mr , WM, Miki: in ,, -ri ' li: 5,L3ifi:2': Iefiery and Schwynn volley in TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Ty Cottey, Bob Schwyn, Iohn Wiley, Iim Ieffery, Tom Markwood. ROW TWO: Dave Spring, Bob Dietsche, Mr. Bob Longley, Jim Holliday, Dick Cosgrove. doubles competition. ri ' Y? 2 :Br . sn, ,, 4 is 5 iw G.A.S. Officers: Historian, Helen Linkeyg Secretary, Ruth Bauman President Sue Sweeney Vice President, Sandy Tankg Second Vice-President, Sandy Brower GIRLS ATHLETIC SOCIETY SGfbi.QA13tZ'5iiTk.lWEtfSMC1'5tifl'OEiT5n 223552253 Mrs The Athletic Society of DeVilbiss was founded in the year 1931 in order to promote good health and sportsmanship among the girls of this high school, The Girls Athletic Society is better known as G.A.S. and has long been the largest club at DeVilbiss. Any girl interested in sports may join. The club is organized into a point system. With a certain amount ot ac- cumulated points a girl can earn an award, such as a letter, numeral, or a gold locket, thus giving each girl a goal for which to strive. The first project that G.A.S. sponsored this year was a freshman roundup, to present the club to the girls. Later they had a splash party, a parents' night, and a very exciting basketball game which was held in the boys' gym for the enter- tainment of the school. They ended their year with a Senior Banquet at which the awards were presented. For their service project they made toys for children with Cerebral Palsy. . I 1205 ai2f2?el L 5g ff f ff, f C ,A Iunior-Grace is the key to beauty f, I fix f ,J X, 4, -' -fx. Sophomore-Broadway, here we come! SenioreTodc1y's Annie Oakley 9 FACULTY DIRECTORY Nauts. Merritt C. ............... 12. 15 B.S., M.A. Ohio State University: Co- lumbia University: University of Chi- cago. Principal. President oi Ohio As- sociation oi School Superintendents: Fac- ulty Anniversary Steering Comm. Archambo. Frank C. .............. 23 B.A., M.A. Toledo University: University of Pittsburgh. Chemistry, Physics. Room ll2fIunior. Backus. Pauline .............. 14. 23 B.S. Sweet Briar College: Columbia Uni- versity: Toledo University. Orientation. Orientation Department Head. Faculty P.T.A. Comm. Room ll3-Freshman. Balsam. Carl W. .................. 22 B.S., M.A. Toledo University: University ot Michigan: Western State College. General Shop, Woodshop. Faculty Com- munity Activities Comm. Room M-l3- Sophomore. Baron. Agnes C. .................. 25 B.A., M.A. Toledo University: New York University. Typing. Chrm.: Faculty P.T. A. Comm. Faculty-Student Committee. Room 160-Senior. Benson, Carl A. ................... 23 B.S., M.A. Denison University: Columbia University: Western Reserve: Ohio State University: Wittenberg College: Univer- sity of Wisconsin: Toledo University. Chemistry. Exec. Comm. Toledo Feder- ation of Teachers: Exec. Comm. Ohio Federation of Teachers. Room 212 - Junior. Black. Donald D. .................. 24 B.E. Toledo University: Michigan State College. Physical Education. Blanchard. Forest 1. ............ 14. 20 B.A., B.S., M.A. Ohio State University: University of Pittsburgh: Wooster Col- lege: Ohio Northern University: Uni- versity oi Wisconsin: University of Penn- sylvania. American History and Gov- ernment. Social Studies Department Head. Room 323-Iunior. Bloom. Rose ........ 13. 14. 21, 92. 116 B.S., M.A. Toledo University: Columbia University: Sarah Lawrence College. English, Iournalism. Vice-President of DeVilbiss Faculty Organization. Chrm.: Faculty Program Comm. Adviser: Quill and Scroll: Literary Adviser, Prism Staff: World Affairs Council. Room 2624 Prism Staff. Brand. Ieannette ........ ...13. 14, 21 B.A., B.S., M.A. University of Wisconsin: Toledo University: Oberlin College: Uni- versity oi Chicago: Ohio State Univer- sity. English. English Department Head. Faculty Anniversary Committee. Room 263-Freshman, Senior. Bricker. Ward E. .... ....... 1 3. 14. 25 B.S., B.C.S. Ohio Northern University. Office Training School in Columbus: Ohio State University: Toledo University: Bow- ling Green State University. Bookkeep- ing, Shorthand. Business Education De- partment Head. Room 127-Iunior. Brown. Russell ........ 14. 18. 70. 122 B.A., M.A. Toledo University: University oi Wisconsin: University of Chicago: University of California. Assistant Prin- cipal in Charge of Counseling. Faculty Anniversary Comm. Steering Comm. Ad- viser: Sharps and Flats, Freshman Class. Clark. Charles .................... 23 B.S. Bowling Green State University. Toledo University. Adviser: Argonis. Conrad. Irvin ..................... 18 B.A., M.A. Bluffton College: Ohio State University. Assistant Principal in Charge of Instruction and Curriculum. Chrm.: Faculty Scholarship Comm. Coontz. Clarence C. ............ 14. 25 B.S., M.A. Ohio State University: Ohio Wesleyan University. Salesmanship, Basic Business. Room 206-Senior. Cross. Hildegarde .......... ...... 2 6 Office: Book Clerk. Cruey. G. Wayne ................. 22 B.A., M.A. Defiance College: Bowling Green State University: Ohio State Uni- versity. Basic Mathematics, Algebra. Room 204-Freshman. Dagher. Ioseph .................. 141 B.S., M.A. Kent State University: Uni- versity ot Michigan: Ohio State Univer- sity. English. Room 216-Sophomore. Dickey, Fem ......... . . . .13. 23. 146 B.A. Ohio State University: Toledo Uni- versity: Deiiance College: University of Michigan. Biology. Chrm.: Faculty Courtesy Comm.: Science Department Head. Council on High School Instruc- tion. Adviser: Sophomore Y-Teens: As- tronomy Club. Room ll0-Senior. Emery. Herbert M. ............. 14. 20 B.A., M.A. Dakota Wesleyan University: University of Toledo. World History and American History and Government. Room 322-Senior. Feldstein. Alexander ...... . ....... 21 B.A., B.E. Toledo University. English. Faculty Social Comm. Room 203-Sopha more. Fischer. Mary U. .... .......... 1 4. 23 B.A. Toledo University: Columbia Uni- versity: University ot Michigan: Ohio State University: Bowling Green State University: Bistram School of Art: De- Sales College. General Science. Chrm.: Faculty Community Activities Comm.: Faculty Courtesy Comm. Adviser: Red Cross Club. Room 208-Sophomore. Folgate. Clark C. ............. 20. 118 B.S. Bowling Green State University. World History. Faculty Program Comm. Adviser: Cheveaux: Socialites: Intra- mural Director. Room 227-Freshman. Gerding, .Alice ................ 14. 21 B.S., B.A., M.A. Ohio State University: Bowling Green University: Western Re- serve: University oi Munich: American School in Weimar: Middleburg College. University of Colorado: Orcas Island Language Camp: Language Auxilium at University of Minnesota. English, Ger- man. Student-Faculty Committee. Ad- viser: German Club. Room 103-Iunior. Goode. Warren B.. .20. 30, 130. 131. 151 B.S., M.A. Wilmington College: West Virginia University. History. Adviser: Senior Class: Senior Frauleins: Thade- villians. Room 117-Senior. Gordon, Frank .... ...... . . . 26 Chief Engineer. Griffin. Frances 1. ..... ........... 2 0 B.A., M.A. Mary Manse College: Uni- versity of Michigan. Script Writing, Dra- matics, Radio Production. Room 261- Freshman. Griffin, Helen M. ............ ...... 2 1 B.A., M.A., L.L.B. Mary Manse College: University of Michigan: University of Toledo. English. Room 254-Freshman. Grubs. Harold D. ................. 22 B.S. University of Toledo: University of Michigan: Ohio State University: Ohio University: Otterbein College: Heidel- berg College. Machine Shop. Shop Mathematics. Adviser: Industrial Arts Club. M-21-Freshman. Gunn. Fannie May B.A. University oi Toledo: University of Texas. Study Hall. Room 243-Fresh- man. Hanson. Frederica .......... ..... 2 3 Ph.B. Toledo University: University of Wisconsin: College of Wooster: Ohio University. General Science. Faculty Social Comm. Adviser: Astronomy Club. Room 209gSophomore. Hardy, David H. ........ .... 2 2. 155 B.E., M.P.E. Toledo University: Univer- sity of Michigan: Pennsylvania State College: Purdue University. Algebra, Basic Math. Faculty Anniversary Comm. Room 218-Freshman. Hartman. Mary Louise ........ 24. 168 B.S. Michigan State Normal College: Bennington College. Physical Educa- tion. Faculty Social Comm. Adviser: Girls Athletic Society. Hayes. Norma . ..... .. .26 Cafeteria Manager. Hirth. Elaine . . .14. 21. 48. 92. 121. 122 B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University: Toledo University: Michigan State Normal Col- lege. English. Faculty Anniversary Steering Comm. Adviser: Sharps and Flats, Christian Youth Club, Co-Adviser oi Prism Staff, Quill and Scroll. Council on High School Instruction. Room 250. Hoffman. Margaret ............ 20. 123 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan: Mich- igan State Normal College: University of Toledo: Ohio University. Third and Fourth Ohio Workshops on Economic Ed- ucation. American History and Govern- ment, World History. Faculty Social Comm. Adviser: Dramatics Club. Room 104-Sophomore. Huls. Karl ........................ 22 B.S. Ohio University: Ohio State Uni- versity. Craft Shop, Woodshop. Faculty Social Comm. Room M-l0-Sophomore. Inman. Thomas ................. 155 B.S. Bowling Green State University. Orientation. Adviser: Talisman Club. Room 217-Freshman. Iohnson. Elizabeth B. .......... 14. 22 B.S. Miami University: University of Min- nesota: Ohio State University: Duke Uni- versity. Algebra, Plane Geometry, Basic Math. Faculty Program Comm. Room 264-Iunior. lohnston, Mildred E. .............. 22 B.A., M.A. Toledo University: Columbia University: Miami University: University of Wisconsin: University of Colorado. General Art, Painting, Fashion Art. Room 327-Iunior. Kerlin. Lucille ....,........ 14. 20. 132 B.A., M.A. Ohio State University: Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles. Contemporary History, American History and Government. Faculty Scholarship Comm. Adviser: Philalethean Literary Society. Room 2l54Senior. Kies. Norman C. ............. 24. 163 B.E. Toledo University: University of Michigan. Physical Education. Faculty Social Comm. Kiker, Clyde .................. 14. 20 A.A., B.S. Toledo University: University of Chicago: Ohio Bar Association: Ar- kansas State University. SociolOQY. Ec- onomics. Faculty Social Comm. Fac- ulty-Student Committee. Adviser: Debate Club. Room 324-Iunior. Kimpton. Amy. I.. ............... . .22 B.A., M.A. Toledo University: Michigan State Normal College: Columbia Uni- versity: Art Students' League, New York: Summer School of Painting, Saugatuck, Michigan: Bistram School of Art, Art School, Taxco, Mexico. Art, Crafts, Painting, Commercial Art. Faculty Pro- gram Comm. Room 326-Freshman. King. Margaret S. ......... 15. 22. 125 B.A. University of Michigan. Basic Math- ematics, Algebra. Co-Chrm.: Faculty Anniversary Comm. Adviser: Debate Club. Room ll3-Iunior. Klee. I. Norman ...... 20. 51. 104. 139 B.S., M.A. Bowling Green State Univer- sity: University of Michigan. World His- tory, American History and Government. Director: Senior Class Play, lunior Class Play. Adviser: Forum Literary Society: Key Club: Inter-Club Council: Iunior Class. Room 325-lunior. Klee. Ollie ....................... 25 B.S. Ohio State University: Heidelberg College: Albion College: University of Kentucky. Bookkeeping. Faculty Super- visor of Stationers' Store. Room 153- Freshman. Knagqs, Grace ............ 15, 21, 144 B.A., M.A., A.A. University of Toledo: University of Michigan: University of Colorado. English. Faculty Social Comm. Adviser: Senior Y-Teens. Room 249-Iunior. Krause, Bernice ................... 25 Bowling Green State University: Uni- versity of Toledo. Study Hall. Room 247-Freshman. Lanz, Florence ....... .... 2 6 Office: Senior Clerk. Latta, lean ............... 25, 30. 120 B.S. Siena Heights College: Toledo Uni- versity. Home Economics. Adviser: Sen- ior Class. Room 226-Senior. LeGron. Gertrude ............. 25, 150 B.A., M.A. Toledo University: Chicago University: Bowling Green State Univer- sity. Typing. Faculty Community Ac- tivities Comm. Adviser: Commercial Club. Room 150-Senior. Leininger, Harold .......... 23, 51, 140 B.S., M.A. Bowling Green State Univer- sity: University of Michigan: University of California at Los Angeles. Physiology, Biology. Adviser: Quill and Dagger Lit- erary Society. Room 108-Sophomore. Lerche, Marie ................... 22 B.S., M.A. Toledo University: Columbia University: Ohio State University: Bow- ling Green State University: University of Indiana: Purdue. Algebra. Faculty P.T.A. Comm. Room 105-lunior. Longley, Robert ...... 13, 23, 155, 167 B.S., M.A. Miami University: West Vir- ginia University. Orientation. Secretary of DeVilbiss Faculty Organization. Ad- viser: Key Club. Room 126-Freshman. Louy, M. Beatrice ............. 15, 21 B.S., M.A., B.M., M.M. Toledo University: American Conservatory of Music: Uni- versity of Chicago: Columbia University: DeSales College: Mary Manse College: Brown University: Law Froebel Kinder- garten Training School. English. Ad- viser: Baccalaureate Comm. Room 253- Senior. Luther. Blanche .............. 20, 120 B.S., Ph.B., M.A. DeSales College: To- ledo University: University of Michigan: University of Cincinnati: Bowling Green State University: Vassar College. Fam- ily Living. Faculty P.T.A. Comm. Ad- viser: Family Living Club, Senior Prom Comm. Room 207-Senior. McFarland, Opal ........ 25, 123, 124 B.S., M.S., Ohio State University: Toledo University. Office Machines, Dictation, Transcription, Mimeographing. Co-Chrm.: Faculty Program Comm. Adviser: Bowl- ing Club, Cheveaux, Dramatics. Room 152-Senior. McHugh, Olive ...... ......... 1 5, 21 B.A., M.A., Mary Manse College: Uni- versity of Michigan: Northwestern Uni- versity: University of Colorado. English. Adviser: Dad's and Daughter's Date Comm. Room 106-Senior. McQuilkin, Barbara ........... 24, 168 B.S. Ohio State University: Wittenberg College. Physical Education. Faculty Social Comm. Adviser: Girls' Athletic Society. Mennig, Iva ............. 15, 22, 127 B.S., M.A. Wayne University: Columbia University: University of Michigan: Ypsi- lanti State: Toledo University: DeSales Teachers College. Algebra, Plane Ge- ometry. Adviser: Les Femmes. Room 149 -Sophomore. Miller, B. Faye ............ 15, 20, 107 B.A., R.N. DePauw University: Iohn Hop- kins Hospital: Massachusetts Institute of TechnolOQY7 Northwestern University: University of Michigan. Home Nursing. Adviser: Future Nurses of America Club. Room 129-Nurses Office. Mills, A. P. ....................... 23 B.A. Ohio State University. Physiology. Faculty-Student Committee. Adviser: Aquians. Room 107-Junior. Murphy, Hilton ............... 20, 155 B.A., M.S. Muskingum College: West Virginia University: Ohio State Univer- sity. Driver Training, Visual Education: Athletic Director: Head of Football. Ad- viser: Sisco. Room M-3-Sophomore. Papps, Elizabeth ....... 21, 51, 89. 145 B.S., M.A. Bowling Green State Univer- sity. English. Adviser: Iunior Y-Teens, Iunior Class, Pot O'Gold Staff. Room 225 -Iunior. Pasch, Mildred ............ 15, 19. 106 B.A., M.A. Ohio State University: North- western University: Assistant Principal in charge of Counseling. Co-Chrm. Steer- ing Comm. Faculty Anniversary Party: Chrm. of Membership Policy Comm. of Ohio Association of Deans of Women. Policy Comm. of Ohio Future Teachers. gdrgser: Future Teachers of America lu . Pasquier, Ethel ................ 15. 22 B.A. Smith College: University of Toledo: University of Paris. Plane Geometry. Room 201-Sophomore. Pasquier, Pierre Q. ............ 15, 24 B.E., B.A., M.A. Toledo University: Uni- versity of Wisconsin: University of Chi- cago: McGill University. French. Room 205-Freshman. Perkins, Alice .................... 21 B.A. Eastern Kentucky State College: University of Chicago: Toledo University: University of Michigan. English. Room 252-Freshman. Pollman. Norman G. . . .15, 23, 98, 149 B.S. Ohio State University: Harvard Uni- versity: Toledo University. Orientation, College Counselor. Faculty Social Comm. Director: DeViltries. Adviser: Pay-a-el- sa, Senior Sorelles, Sub Debs. Room ll6 -Freshman. Powell, Wilma A. ................ 21 Library Clerk. National Park Seminary, Washington, D. C. Rettiq, Robert .................... 19 B.S., M.A. Denison University: Michigan University: Bowling Green State Univer- sity. Assistant Principal in Charge of Activities. Administrative Assistant. Fac- ulty Social Comm.: Chrm. Toledo Teach- ers Association Finance Comm. Adviser: Student Council. ' Robinson, Earle . . . . . . .26 Chief Custodian. Samsen, Eva .......... 13, 15, 22, 112 B.A., B.S., M.A. Toledo University: Uni- versity of Michigan: Columbia Univer- sity: Ohio State University: University of Chicago. Basic Mathematics, Solid Ge- ometry, Trigonometry. Mathematics De- partment Head. Faculty Scholarship Comm. Faculty Social Comm. Adviser: Engineer Society. Room 219-Sophomore. Schaefer, Mary Ellen ........ . .24, 168 B.E. Toledo University. Physical Educa- tion. Adviser: Girls' Athletic Society. Schmidt, Mildred ......... 23, 125. 135 B.A., M.A. Toledo University: Columbia University: University of Michigan: Uni- versity of Wisconsin: Ohio State Univer- sity. Biology. Faculty Program Comm. Adviser: Thalians, Amica. Room 109- Iunior. Schmit, Ursula .... 24, 61, 70, 109, 110 B.A., M.A. College of St. Theresa: Co- lumbia University: Toledo University. Spanish. Faculty Social Comm. Adviser: Froshmores, Charlemos, Los Gauchos. Schueren, Leah .......... 21, 119, 138 B.A., B.S., M.A. University of Michigan: Drexel Institute: University of Chicago. Librarian. Adviser: Equestrienne Club, Zetalethean Literary Society. Sharpe, Don ...................... 24 B.E. Toledo University: University of California at Los Angeles: University of Michigan. Physical Education. Faculty Program Comm. Adviser: Debutantes' Club. Shipman, Mariory .. .... 26 Office: Treasurer. Sinclair, Margaret ............ 24, 147 B.A., M.A. Toledo University: University of Wisconsin: George Washington Uni- versity. Latin, Spanish. Adviser: Fresh- man Y-Teens. Room 119-Freshman. Smith, Grace .......... ..... ...... 2 5 B.S., M.S. Bowling Green State Univer- sity: University of Pittsburgh. Business Education. Faculty Courtesy Comm. Ad- viser: Ccmmercial Club. Room 150- Sophomore. Smith, Marian ............ 15. 24, 108 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan: Uni- versity of Mexico: Rocky Mt. School of Languages. Spanish. Adviser: La Al- ianza Latino-Americana. Room 102- Freshman. Smith, Ruth ............... 15, 21, 137 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan: Bread Loaf School of English: Middlebury Col- lege: Toledo University: University of California, Berkeley. English. Co-Chrm.: Faculty Social Comm. Adviser: Periclean Literary Society: Art Museum Correla- tion. Room 202-Junior. Stalker, D. Norman ..... 13, 15, 22. 89 B.S., M.A. Denison University: Ohio State University: Toledo University. Drafting, Publications. Industrial Arts Department Head. Vice-President, Toledo Teacher Association. Adviser: Pot O'Gold Staff, Quill and Scroll, Father and Sons' Banquet Comm. Room 164-Pot O'Gold. Stoll, Marie M. .......... ..13, 15. 25 B.S., M.A. Ohio State University: Co- lumbia University. Home Economics. President, DeVilbiss Faculty Organiza- tion. President N.W.O.T.A. Room 224- Freshman. Tanner, Helen . . . . . . . .26 Office: Secretary. Tonqring. Iack . .............. 23, 95 B.S., M.A. Ohio State University. Band and Orchestra. M-15-Band. Voss, David ......... 24. 105, 113, 114 B.A., M.A. Denison University: Univer- sity of Chicago: University of Michigan. Latin. Faculty Anniversary Comm. Ad- viser: Stamp and Coin Club, Chess Club, National Honor Society. Room 118- Sophomore. Waliord, Eileen ..... .... t No Picturel Attendance Clerk. Wamer, Mariorie .............. 15, 21 B.A., M.A. Oberlin College: University of Michigan: University of Wisconsin: Northwestern University. English. Fac- ulty Community Activities Comm. Room ll5-Senior. Williams, Helen .................. 21 Carnegie Institute of Technology: Uni- versity of Southern California. Assistant Librarian. Zauqg, I. Philip ............... 23, 96 B.S. Bowling Green State University: Ohio State University: University of Michigan. Freshman Chorus, Boys' Chor- us, Girls' Chorus, A Cappella Choir. Faculty P,T.A. Comm. Adviser: Magic Wand Club. Room M-1-A Cappella. ABBOT. TANYA . . . a sweet lass . . . Class Dance Decorations Comm. 27 I-Hop Bids Comm. 37 Student Council Rep. 2-37 H.R.-Secretary 4, Treasurer 17 Dramatics Club 1-37 Y-Teens 1-3. ABDO, ANNETTE . . . a friend is a pleas- ure . . . 32. Class Play Program Comm. 37 Alaytheins 2-3-4, President 2, Vice Pres- ident 37 Froshmores 1-2. ACKLAND, MICHAEL . . . a swell guy, a true friend . . . 32. Class Play Tickets Comm. 47 Hi-Y 37 DeViltries-Tickets Comm. 3, Guards Comm. 37 Froshmores 1-2. ADLER, MARGUERITE . . . as merry as the day is long . . . 32. Frauleins 4. ALFORS, GERALD . . . he wears a bashful look, but don't be fooled . . . 32, 100. 154. 156. 1-Hop Comm. 37 Varsity Drag Comm. 47 DeViltries-Cast 47 Football, Varsity 3-47 Intra-murals 1-2-3-4. ALDERSON, SHARON . . . fair- .ma friendly . . . 32. I-Hop Bids Comm. 3. ALEXANDER, RICHARD . . . another sea- son, another reason for making whoopee . . . 32, 86. 99. 140, 166. Class Dance Pub- licity Co-Chrm. 27 Farewell Co-Chrm. 37 Varsity Drag Publicity Comm. 47 Class Play Cast 3-47 Pot O'Gold Business Staff 2-3-47 DeViltries-Props Comm. 1, Student Director 2-3-4, Cast 3-47 lntra-murals 1-27 Golf 2-3-4, Captain 47 Finance Commis- sion 3-4, Commissioner 47 Iustice Commis- sion l-27 Orchestra 17 Revelries-Comm. 1-2-3-4, Cast 47 Stationer's Desk 47 Hi-Y 1, Secretary 17 M.C. Iunior Boy's Mother's Tea7 M. C. Scott Variety Show7 M.C. Com- munity Chest Drive7 M.C. Student Council Faculty Christmas Tea7 Toastmaster Fath- ers' and Sons' Banquet7 Q.D. 2-3-4, Presi- dent 47 Dramatics Club 2-3. AMBERG, IUDY . . . a shy sweet lass . . . 32, 129, 137. Honor Roll 27 Class Dance Bids Comm. 27 Revelries Decorations Comm. 27 Farewell Decorations Comm. 37 Banquet Bids Comm. 47 Prom Decoration Comm. 47 DeVi1tries-Tickets Comm. 3, Try- Outs Comm. 47 H.R.-Prism Rep. 47 Red Cross 2, Magazine Rep. 37 Dramatics Club 1: Bridge Club 17 Froshmores l-27 Peri- clearia 3-4, Treasurer 47 Sorelles 3-4, Chap- ain . ANDRE, MARIE . . . as the stars shine so does she . . . 32. Mid-Winter Publicity Comm. 47 DeViltries Try-Outs Comm. 47 Class Play Publicity Comm. 37 Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Decorations Comm. 47 Class Play Cast 47 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 2, Sec- retary 17 Froshmores 1-s7 Y-Teens 1-27 G. A.S. 1-2-37 Dramatics Club 37 Future Teachers 2-3. ANTEAU, MARY LOU . . . she's a perfect knowledge box . . . 32, 94. 105, 107, 126. Honor Roll 27 Baccalaureate 47 Revelries Tickets Comm. 47 DeViltries-Tickets Comm. 4, Cast 47 Welfare Commission 27 Student Council Rep. 17 H.R.-Secretary 47 Class Play 47 A Capella Choir 4, Girls' Chorus 2-37 Amica 2-3-4, ICC 2-47 Future Nurses 2-3-4, Vice President 3, ICC 47 Froshmores 1-21 Bowling Club 27 National Honor So- ciety 3-47 Prom Bids Comm. 4. APLING, DAVID . . . a lively guy . . . 32. ARTZ, HENRY . . . bewitched and bewild- ered . . . 32. ASHMAN, MARY ANN . . . when you're smiling . . . 32, 132, 149. Class Play Make- Up Comm. 3-41 Prom Decorations Comm. 47 Student Council Rep. 47 1-LR.-Secretary 2, Vice President 37 DeVi1tries-Make-Up Comm. 2-3-4, Co-Chrm. 47 Sub-Debs 3-4, Secretary 47 Pay-a-el-sa 1-2-3-4, Secretary 47 Froshmores 1-2. BAHRS, IEAN ANN . . . always happy, always gay . . . 32, 120, 126. Baccalaur- eate Comm. 47 Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Decorations Comm. 47 Y-Teens 1-27 Future Teachers 27 Charlemos 37 Amica 47 Fam- ily Living Club 47 Froshmores l. BAKER. IULIE . . . knowledge guided by grace . . . 31, 32, 99, 105, 132, 138. Honor Roll 1-2-3-47 Class Dance Bids Comm. 27 Class Play Program Comm. 37 Co-Chrm. Dads and Daughters' Date 47 Graduation Comm. 47 Class Trip Comm. 47 H.R.-Prism Rep. 1, Secretary 37 Zetaletheans 2-3-4, Vice-President 47 U.N. Club 17 Equestri- ennes 17 National Honor Society 3-4, Vice- SENIORS President 47 Sub Debs 3-4, Treasurer 47 Pot O'Gold Faculty Editor 47 Welfare Commission 3-47 DeViltries-Costume Comm. 3-4, Assistant Chrm. 3, Chrm. 4, Cast 47 Revelries-Refreshments Comm. 2-3, Talent Comm. 37 Night Relays Decorations Comm. 37 Magazine Prize l-37 National Merit Scholarship Test 47 Froshmores 1. BAKER, SALLY . . . back in the saddle again . . . 32, 118. BANDFIELD, BARBARA . . . her sweetness twinkles like stars . . . 32, 131. 135. Hon- or Roll 1-2-3-47 Class Play Make-Up Comm. 37 Served Iunior Boys' Mothers' Tea 37 Banquet Publicity Comm. 47 Co-Chrm. Sen- ior Girls' Mothers' Tea Bids Comm. 47 Varsity Drag Decorations Comm. 47 Mid- winter Decorations Comm. 47 H.R.-Treasur- er 47 U.N. Club 27 Bridge Club 27 Frauleins 3-47 Thalians 3-47 Secretary 47 Family Living 47 Froshmores 1-27 DeViltries-Ar- rangements Comm. 3, Make-Up Comm. 47 Revelries Comm. 4. BARKER, ROBERT . . . never say dare . . . 32. H.R.-Treasurer 27 Track 17 Basketball 1. BARTHLEMESS, JOSEPH . . . from care I am free . . . 32. Midwinter Publicity Comm. 47 Hi-Y 17 Cadenza 4, Vice-President 47 Froshmores 1-2. BASSETT, IAMES . . . it's quality not size that counts . . . 32. BAUMAN, RUTH . . . a person worth know- ing . . . 32, 120. 168. BAUM. ELEANOR . . . no sooner met, but liked . . . 32, 104, 107, 120. H.R.-Red Cross Prep. l, Pot O'Gold Rep. 2, Magazine Rep. 27 Family Living Club 47 G.A.S. 1-2-3-4, Secretary 47 Leaders Club 2-3'4j Frosh- mores 1-2. BAYNHAM. MARTHA . . . a merry heart makes a cheerful countenance . . . 31, 32. 82. 99. 103, 135. Co-Chrm. Dads and Daughters' Date 47 Midwinter Decorations Comm. 47 Banquet Publicity 47 Class Play Try-Outs Comm. 3-4, Cast 3-47 Graduation Comm. 47 DeViltries-Cast 47 H.R.-Secretary 47 Thalians 47 LaAlianza 4. Entered 1954. BAZ, SHARON . . . always hGPPY. never sad . . . 32. BEARSS, IOYCE . . . she is so generally happy . . . 32, 94, 120. Honor Roll 47 Class Dance Decorations Comm. 27 Varsity Drag Publicity Comm. 47 Class Play Cast 47 H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 47 Vo-ee-thians, Sec- retary 47 Family Living Club, Treasurer 47 A Capella 2-3-41 Magazine Award 17 De- Viltries-Finance Comm. 3, Music Comm. 2, Costume Planning Comm. 4, Cast 2-3-47 Froshmores 1. BECKER, IUDY . . . perfect as all girls should be . . . 31, 32. 131. Honor Roll 1-2-47 Class Decorations Comm. 47 Midwinter Decorations Comm. 47 Varsity Drag Dec- orations Comm. 47 Banquet Publicity Comm. 47 Graduation Comm. 47 Co-Chrm. Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea 47 H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 3, Secretary 27 Latin Club 17 Frauleins 3-4, Chaplain 47 DeViltries Make- glg Comm. 47 Hall Patrol 37 Froshmores BEEBE, DENNIS . . . the right man to fill the right place . . . 32, 164. Varsity Drag Decorations Comm. 47 H.R.-President 37 Football 1-27 Track 1-2-3-47 Bowling 47 Wrestling 3-47 lntra-murals 1-2-3-41 Devil- tries Steering Comm. 4. BENFER, IUDY . . . know me by my happy- go-lucky air . . . 32, 99, 131, 135. Honor Roll 47 Co-Chrm. Midwinter Bids Comm. 47 Banquet Decorations Comm. 47 I-Hop Decorations Comm. 37 1-l.R.-Secretary 2, President 47 Thalians 3-4, Chaplain 47 grliuuleins 3-4, President 37 Deviltries Cast BENNAWAY, BARBARA . . . happiness without eilort . . . 33, 120. Class Dance Bids Comm. 27 Midwinter Decorations Comm. 27 Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Bids Comm. 47 H.R.-Vice-President 37 Revelries Refreshments Comm. 37 Family Living Club 47 Commercial Club 2-3-4. BERGER, BOB . . . for he's a iolly fellow . . . 33. Honor Roll 37 Entered 1954. BERMAN, IANET . . . a winning way. a pleasant smile . . . 33. H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 17 Dramatics Club 1-27 U.N. Club 17 Deviltries-Publicity Comm. 1. BIEBER. CHARLOTTE . . . I love to laugh . . . 33. Class Play Program Comm. 37 Banquet Decorations Comm. 47 H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 1-2-37 Future Nurses 4. BIBRY, RICHARD . . . a true friend never changes . . . 33, 139. Honor Roll 1-3-47 Forum 47 Christian Youth 1-2. BIGELOW, DALE . . . well done is better than well said . . . 33. Wrestling 47 De- viltries Ushers Comm. 4. BLANCHARD, DEANNE . . . presents a favorable impression . . . 33. Honor Roll 1-27 Class Play Tickets Comm. 47 Banquet Bids Comm. 47 H.R.-Locker lnspector 17 Y- Teens 2-3-47 Vice-President 3, Treasurer 47 Debutantes 3-47 Elite 27 Froshmores 1-27 Deviltries Secretarial Comm. 4. BLESING, DOUG . . . life is but a dream . . . 33, 94. Class Play Scenery Comm. 37 H.R.-Stamp Rep. 1-27 A Capella 3-41 De- viltries-Cast 3-4. BOESE, NANCY . . . a friendly girl with many friends . . . 33, 124. 129. Class Trip Comm. 47 Class Dance Decorations Comm. 27 I-Hop Bids Comm. 37 Varsity Drag Bids Comm. 47 Sorelles 3-47 Bowling Club 3-47 Revelries Comm. 2-37 Deviltries-Secretarial Comm. 3-4, Co-Chrm. 4. BOLCZAK, ROSALIE . . . steadfast and de- mure . . . 33, 144, 150. Class Play Ticket Comm. 47 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 1-2-37 Y- Teens 2-3-4, Treasurer 37 Bowling Club 37 Commercial Club 2-3-4. BORT, ELLA . . . a smile lights her way . . . 33, 93, 108. Honor Roll 47 Class Dance Comm. 27 Class Play Ushers Comm. 37 Prism 3-41 Quill and Scroll 3-47 Delegate to Columbia Scholastic Press Association 37 Bowling Green Publications Workshop 37 La Alianza 3-4. BOUDINOT, SYLVIA . . . Miss Personality Plus . . . 30, 33, 99, 129, 137. Honor Roll 1-2-3-47 Class Secretary 47 Class Dance Decorations 27 I-Hop Decorations 37 Varsity Drag Decorations 47 Night Relays Decora- tions 37 Deviltries-Arrangements 2, Cast 1-2-3-4, Chrm. 47 Student Council Bids 37 Student Council Rep. 27 National Honor Society 3-42 Pericleans 3-47 Sorelles 3-47 Bridge 17 Dramatics 3, Historian 37 I-Hop Attendant 37 Home-coming Attendant 4. BOYERS, RUTH . . . youth is full of pleas- ure . . . 33, 99, 131. Midwinter Comm. 47 Deviltries-Secretarial Comm. 47 Make-Up Comm. 3, Cast 47 I-Hop Bids Comm. 37 Commercial Club 2-3-4, Inter-club Council gap. 27 Frauleins 47 G.A.S. 17 Pot O'Gold ep. BOZA, NANCY . . . a smile and a laugh like a sunny day . . . 33. 108. 129, 135. Honor Roll 3-41 I-Hop Bids 37 Class Dance Bids 27 Served at Ir. Boys' Mothers' Tea 37 Farewell Bids Comm. 37 Deviltries-Cast 3-4, Arrangements Comm. 1-47 H.R.-Secretary 2-4, Pot O'Gold Rep. 17 State Student Council Hostess 27 Student Council Dance Bids Comm. 27 Social Commission 27 Thalians 3-4, Vice President 47 Bridge Club 27 U.N. Club 17 Revelries-Refreshments Comm. 4, Try-Outs Co-Chrm. 2, Cast 2, Tickets Comm. 37 Night Relays Program Comm. 3, Queens Comm. 37 Program Chrm. Dads and Daughters' Date 4, Cast 47 Sor- elles 3-4, Srgt.-at-arms 47 La Alianza 2-3-4. BRANCH, CONSTANCE . . . that mischiev- ous sparkle . . . 33, 120. I-Hop Comm. 37 Class Trip Comm. 47 Red Cross Rep. 37 Family Living Club 4. BRENNER, IOHN . . . make way tor youth . . . 33. Football 17 H.R.-Treasurer 17 Christian Youth Club 17 Silver Gloves 1. BROWN, IUDY . . . as pleasant as a gleam oi sunshine . . . 33, 120, 132. Honor Roll 1-2-47 Class Play Tickets Comm. 3, Co- Chrm. 47 Deviltries-Tickets Comm. 2-3-47 H.R.-Secretary 27 Y-Teens 1-27 Debutantes 37 Sub-Debs 47 Future Nurses 17 Family liiging Club 47 Cheveaux 17 Froshmores Fiberglas materials, in many versatile forms, provide comfort, economy, etticiency, and quality in thousands oi products. Small Wonder people say . . . What'll they do next with F iberglas ma- terials? The only limit is man's ingenuity. Sparking that ingenu- ity and helping it Work new Wonders continues to he our job and challenge at Owens-Corning. ln the years ahead, you'll see many more reasons Why We can promise . . . CAMPUS ALWAYS BARBER SHOP 'UST o For Dates 0 For School o For Work Lee Rogers, Proprietor 6 Barbers To Serve You Yes, Toledo's smart young Women . . . career 3057 W. BCI1'1C1'Oii SiI'GGl girls or brides-to-be . . . and the 'teen-agers, of course, have discovered there's nothing like styles from MOORHS for all seasons . . . all occasions. at Old Crchard Our clothes are not expensive. They just look STAUTZENBERGER www' And Fellows . . . SECRETARIAL SCHOOL GIFTS FROM MOORES A Thorough' Practical ARE MoRE APPRECIATED Business Training Students May Enter Any Time I Visit Our Quarters 120 Erie street CH. 1-3656 at ffl-Q, 17 Henry Hirschman I. W. Selfe T 4 BROUNLEY, CAROL . . . earnest in every- thing she does . . . 33, 94, 121, 150. Class Play Cast 45 Deviltries Cast 2-3-45 A Ca- pella Choir 2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 15 Christian Youth Club l-2-3-4, Secretary 25 Y-Teens 15 Commercial Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 4. BRUCE, HELEN . . . a carefree heart . . . 31, 33, 149. Farewell Decorations Comm. 35 Varsity Drag Publicity Comm. 45 Class Play Make-Up Comm. 3-4, Co-Chrm. Prom 45 Deviltries-Make-Up Comm. 2-3-45 Stu- dent Council Rep. 35 H.R.-President l-45 Sub-Debs 3-45 Pay-a-el-sa l-2-3-4, President 45 National Service Commission 35 Student Activities Commission 45 Froshmores 15 Hall Patrol 4. BUCI-IELE, IOAN . . . gentle as a summer breeze . . . 33. Class Play Publicity 35 Phililetheans 45 Froshmores 15 Family Living Club 45 Cheveaux 1. BUCK, SANDRA . . . good and fair friend . . . 33. BUCKLEY, GLADYS . . . happiness is a gift she shares . . . 33. Deviltries Comm. 2-35 Alaytheins 2-3-45 Charlemos 4. BUCKLEY, SHARON LEE . . . her ambitions shall be rewarded . . . 33, 127. Les Femnes 45 Varsity Drag Publicity Comm. 4. BUELI., PHILIP . . . where did you get your eyes so blue? . . . 33, 110, 140, 160, 161, 163. Honor Roll 2-3-45 Co-Chrm. Class Trip 35 Class Dance Comm. 25 Revelries Pub- licity Comm. 2-3-45 Prism Sports Cover- age 2-35 Football 15 Basketball 1-2-45 Base- ball l-2-3-45 Deviltries-Party Comm. 2, Pro- gram Comm. 3-4, Ass't. Chrm. 3, Chrm. 45 Student Council-Rep. 1-2, Movie Comm. 25 Inter-Club Council Rep. 45 Red Cross Rep. 45 Awards Commission 25 Athletics Com- mission 35 Finance Commission 45 O.D. 2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Talisman 3, Secretary 35 Los Gauchos 4. BURKHALTER, BARTON . . . ambition has no rest . . . 33, 86, 105, 112, 133, 138, 140, 142. Honor Roll l-2-3-45 Class President 25 Class Dance Comm. Chrm. 25 Class Play Co-Chrm. 35 Farewell Bids Comm. 35 Class Play-Reading Comm. 4, Publicity Comm. 45 Cast 3-45 Pot O'Gold Business Stott 3-45 H.R.-Magazine Rep. 2, Student Council Rep. 1-35 Organizations Commissions 3-4, Commissioner' 45 Quill and Dagger 2-3-4, Inter-Club Council Rep. 35 Engineering Society 2-3, Inter-Club Council Rep. 25 Key Club 3-4, Secretary 4, Dele- gate to National Convention 35 Student Council Movie Comm. 35 Chrm. oi Student Council Christmas Tea 35 Athletic Commis- sion 25 Deviltries Party Comm. 2-3-4, Ass't. Chrm. 2, Co-Chrm. 35 Revelries Refresh- ments Comm. l-2-35 Graduation and Bac- calaureate Usher 35 Delegate to National Student Council Convention Publicity Comm. 45 Community Chest Drive 25 Na- tional Honor Society 3-45 Merit Scholarship Test 45 Bowling Green State Scholarship Test, Geometry, 16th in State 2, Advanced Algebra, 8th in State 35 Froshmores 1-2. BUSCI-IMAN, CAROL . . . wit to persuade. beauty to delight . . . 33. Midwinter Dec- orations Comm. 45 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 15 Stamp Rep. 25 U.N. Club 25 Family Living Club 45 Hall Patrol 25 Froshmores 1-2. BUSH, SALLY . . . her happiness is ra- diant . . . 33, 88, 89, 132, 135. Honor Roll 3-45 Class Dance Decorations Comm. 25 Class Trip Comm. 35 Served at Iunior Boys' Mothers' Tea 35 Co-Chrm. Farewell Bids Comm. 35 Varsity Drag Bids Comm, 45 Dads and Daughters' Date Program Comm. 4, Cast 45 H.R.-Secretary 1-45 Prism Rep. 2-35 Thalians 3-4, President 45 Sub-Debs 45 Dramatics Club 2-35 U.N. Club 15 Bridge Club 25 Family Living Club, Srgt.-at-Arms 45 Organizations Commission 45 Pot O'Gold Assistant Sophomore Editor 3, Co-Editor fC1ass Editorj 45 Deviltries-Party Comm. 2-3-4, Cast 35 Revelries-Tickets Comm. 3, Decorations Comm. 3, Refreshments Comm. 45 Night Relays Queens' Comm. 35 Dele- gate to Ohio University Workshop for Publications 35 Froshmores 1-25 Prom Dec- orations Comm. 4. CADY, CAROL . . . gilt of friendship . . . 34. Class Play Tickets Comm. 35 Varsity Drag Decorations Comm. 45 H.R.-P.T.A. Rep. l-25 Family Living Club 45 Alay- theins 2-3-45 Froshmores 1-2. CADY, KAREN . . . a graceful girl is liked by all . . . 34, 111. Dads and Daughters' Date Decorations Comm. 45 Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Refreshments Comm. 45 Inter- Club Council Rep. 25 DeViltries Cast 2: Or- al-ieira 1-2-3-45 Alaytheins 2-3-45 German u 4. CALVERT, STEVE . . . lots oi fun . . . CAMPEY, IAMES . . . spoken well by the ladies . . . 34. Co-Chrm. Senior Banquet gids Comm. 45 Class Play Scenery Comm. CANNON, ROGER . . . no worry beyond togay . . . 34. Wrestling 45 Froshmores CARR, NANCY . . . her eyes bear ever a merry twinkle . . . 34, 88, 94, 132. Honor Roll 3-45 Midwinter Bids Comm. 45 Grad- uation Comm. 45 Class Play Make-Up 3-45 Class Play Try-Outs Comm. 45 Chrm. Dec- orations Mothers and Daughters' Tea 45 Dads and Daughters' Date Hostess 45 Pot O'Gold 3-4, Ass't. Senior Class Editor 3, Senior Class Editor 45 Class Play Cast 45 DeViltries Cast 2-3-4, Costume Comm. 1, Make-Up Comm. 4, Co-Chrm. Photography Comm. 35 ACapella Choir 2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 15 Bowling Green District Solos 45 H.R. President l, Treasurer 2, Student Council 45 Sub Debs 3-4, Vice President 45 Dramatics Club 15 Charlemos 35 Sisco 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Revelries 15 Frosh- mores 1-25 Magazine Award. CARTER, IIM . . . as willing as the day is long . . . 34. Co-Chrm. Publicity Comm.5 Senior Banquet 45 DeViltries Stage Con- struction Comm, 1-2-35 Astronomy Club 1-25 Baseball 1. CASE, GEORGIA . . . her heart never frowns . . . 34, 131. Co-Chrm. Class Dance Decorations Comm. 25 Revelries Publicity Comm. 1-25 Varsity Drag Decorations Comrn. 45 I-Hop Decorations Comm. 35 H.R.-Vice-President 1, President 2, Treas- urer 45 Family Living Club 45 Frauleins 3-4, Historian 45 Dramatics Club 25 G.A.S. CI-IAMPE, RICHARD . . . a man ot courage fit for trust . . . 30, 34, 93, 112. Honor Roll l-2-3-45 Class Play Program Comm. 35 Co-Chrm. Graduation 45 Prism Circula- tion Manager 45 H.R.-Magazine Rep. 1-25 lntra-Murals 1-2-45 Engineering Club 4, Vice-President 4. CHAPMAN, IANE . . . a girl with a win- ning smile . . . 34, 131, 135. DeViltries- Cast 4, Tickets Comm. 2-35 Arrangements Comm. 45 National Service Commission 45 Co-Chrm. Varsity Drag Bids Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Enter- tainment Comm. 45 Thalians 3-45 Frauleins 45 Bridge Club 25 Froshmores 1. CHRISTIAN, GORDON . . . an easy friend . . . 34. CLARK, THOMAS . . . speech is great, but silence is greater . . . 34. Intra-murals 25 Baseball 2-3-45 DeViltries Props Comm. CLUFF, CAROL . . . she has a treasure box of cheer . . . 34. Honor Roll 15 Class Dance Decorations Comm. 25 I-Hop Decor- ations Comm. 35 Class Play Ushers 35 DeViltries Costumes Comm. 45 H.R.-Treas- urer 35 Magazine Rep. 25 Red Cross 4. COFFIN, RICHARD . . . a second Sam Sggad, only difference, red hair . . . 34, 1 . COHEN, IEROME . . . youth calls for hcrp- piness . . . 34. COLDWELL, IAMES . . . a pleasing coun- tenance . . . 34. H.R.-Treasurer 45 Frosh- mores 1. COLLINS, LYNDA . . . ever in motion, blith- some and cheery . . . 34, 131. DeViltries Publicity Comm. 2-35 Farewell Decorations Comm. 45 Varsity Drag Decorations Comm. 45 Revelries Decorations Comm. 35 Student Cguncil Reps. 25 Frauleins 45 Froshmores COLVIN, NADA . . . a quiet tongue shows a wise head . . . 34, 120. Honor Roll 3-45 Class Play Publicity Comm. 35 Girls Chor- us 3-45 Future Teachers 25 Family Living 4. COLWAY, VIRGINIA . . . the world de- lights in happy people . . . 34, 104, 132, 138. Honor Roll 3-45 Co-Chrm. Dads' and Daughters' Date Publicity Comm. 45 Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Decorations Comm. 45 I-Hop Publicity Comm. 35 Class Dance Bids Comm. 25 Class Play Reading Comm. 35 DeViltries-Try-Outs Comm. 2, Costumes Comm. 3, Tickets Comm. 45 Inter-Club Council 45 H.R.-Magazine Rep. 1, Pot O'Gold Rep. 2-3, Prism Rep, 45 Revelries Ticket Comm. 2-3-45 Night Relays 35 Zeta- lethians 3-45 Sub Debs, 1.C.C. Rep. 45 Latin Club 15 G.A.S. 1-25 Future Teachers 2-35 Froshmores 1-25 Y-Teens 1. CORRELLO, MICHAEL . . . a dash of reck- lessness . . . 34. Co-Chrm. Publicity Comm. Class Play 45 Student Council Rep. 15 H.R.-Vice President 45 Treasurer 25 Family Living 4. COSGROVE, RICHARD . . . it's better :lor young men to blush than for them to tum pale . . . 34, 105, 117, 133, 154, 156. Honor Roll 1-2-45 Co-Chrm. Class Dance Decora- tions Comm. 25 Fathers and Sons' Banquet 45 Revelries 1-2-35 Deviltries-Props Comm. 3-4, Cast 45 Student Council Rep. 1-2-45 H.R.-President 25 Dolphins 3-4, Vice Presi- dent 45 Talisman 4, President 45 National Honor Society 3-45 Football 1-2-3-4. COX, SANDRA . . . she starts each day with a smile . . . 34, 132, 149. Honor Roll l-2-3-45 Class Dance Comm. 25 Chrm. Class Play Make-Up Comm. 3-45 Varsity Drag Publicity Comm. 45 Revelries Comm. 35 Served Iunior Boys' Mothers' Tea 35 Dads' and Daughters' Date Cast 45 Prism Stafi 35 Student Council Rep. 35 Christmas Dec- oration Comm. 35 H.R.-Secretary l, Treas- urer 2, Prism Rep. 15 Deviltries-Make-Up Comm. 2-3-4, Ass't. Chrm. 2-3, Chrm. 4, Cast 45 Cheveaux 2-3, Chaplain 35 Sub- Debs 3-4, President 45 G.A.S. 1-25 Pay-a- el-sa l-2-3-4, Vice President 45 Froshmores 1-25 Publicity Commission 15 National Service 2-35 Student Activities 4. CRASS, MARGARET . . . I love not man the less, but nature more . . . 34. Class Dance Bids Comm. 25 Frauleins 3. CRAWFORD, GAY . . . a sunny disposition and a pleasant personality . . . 34, 104, 135, 148. Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 DeViltries Ar- rangements 3-45 Night Relays Comm. 35 Varsity Drag Decorations 45 Midwinter Publicity 45 Dads and Daughters' Date Decorations Comm. 45 Class Play Publiicty Comm. 45 Farewell Bids Comm. 35 Bacca- laureate 45 Inter-Club Council Rep. 45 H.R. Pot O'Gold Rep. 45 Thalians 45 Froshmores 1-25 Future Nurses 35 Sisco 2-3-45 Com- mercial Club 1-2. CROWDER, RICHARD . . . pleasant and carefree lad . . . 34. Student Council Rep. 15 Hi-Y 15 Cadenza 15 Revelries Tickets Comm. 2. CULLY, PATRICIA . . . she is kind and she 'is fair . . . 34, 96, 107, 126. Senior Prom Bids Comm. 45 H.R.-Treasurer 15 Deviltries Cast 3-45 Majorette 3-45 Girls' Chorus 25 Amica 2-3-45 Future Nurses 2-3-45 G.A.S. 15 Bowling Club 2-3. CUPRYS, PAUL . . . it is cr friendly heart that has many friends . . . CURSSN, IACK . . . modesty is worthwhile CURSON, RONALD . . . you couldn't be nicer . . . 35, 110. Co-Chrm. Varsity Drag Publicity Comm. 45 H.R.-President 45 La Alianza 35 Los Gauchos 4. CURTIS, MARTHA . . . faithfulness and sincerity-first of all . . . 35, 49, 86, 104, 105, 129, 137. Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Revelries- Talent Comm. 1-2, Decorations Comm. 35 Class Dance Bids Comm. 25 Farewell Bids 35 Served Iunior Boys' Comm. 35 Varsity Drag Bids Comm. 45 Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea 45 Social Commissioner 45 Student Council Rep. 35 Inter-Club Council 45 H.R.- President 1-4, Treasurer 25 Pericleans 3-45 Sorelles 3-4, President 35 Aeolian 1-2-35 Latin Club 1-25 Sharps and Flats 1-25 U.N. Club 25 National Honor Society 3-45 Frosh- mores l-25 Assembly Commission 1-2-35 Advertising Essay Honorable Mention 35 Class Secretary 3. CURTIS, ROBERT . . . he likes to build not to boast . . . 35, 117, 157, 156. Deviltries Props Comm. 3, Cast 45 Football l-2-3-45 Track 1-2-35 Intra-murals 25 Hi-Y 1-25 President 25 Dolphins 2-3-4, Secretary 4. Jim Crockett GOOD FENCES FOR EVERY NEED Insurance Marleau-Hercules Fence 425 Gardner Building Ol-lerry 8-3505 Co. 3600 Detroit Ave. Ol-lerry l-2242 Reach For JERSEY SUNBEAM BREAD Lynn's Restaurant 4652 Lewis Ave. KL. 6148 The ireshest thing in town! TOLEDO, OHIO THE GOOD OLD DAYS L 553553 You've heard folks say, Take me back to the good old days l Well, it they're re- ferring to the horse and l0uQIq'y' and kero- sene lamps-they can have those days. lf they're thinking of tatty-pulling parties and two-bit haircuts-they may have something worth talking about. ' But when it comes to the advantages ot our modern school architecture, We know that many of today's buildings are tops! You see, more and more school boards are paying careful attention to daylight and view-with clear glass in classrooms from sill to ceiling. Taxpayers like Day- light Walls, too. They are economical to build and to maintain. And when win- dows are ot Thermopane insulating glass heating costs are lowered and rooms are quieter. Tuf-ilex tempered glass is used on school elevations next to playgrounds and in gymnasium windows. It is heat-strength- ened to withstand three to tive times more impact than regular plate glass of the same thickness. Thennopane Insulating Glass When reflecting upon the many advan- tages ot this glass age we live in, we think you'll agree that the good new days are better! LIBBEY'0WENS'FORD GLASS COMPANY 75 CUSTAR. SHARON . . . a kind heart is a fountain ol gladness . . . 35. H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 37 Secretary 2. DALE. DONNA . . . laugh and the world laughs with you . . . 35, 131. DALER, CAROLYN . . . there's heaven in her eyes . . . 35. 99. 148. Co-Chrm. Fare- well Decorations Comm. 37 Co-Chrm. Dads and Daughters' Date Food Comm. 47 Class Play Scenery Comm. 37 H.R.-President 1, Student Council Rep. 2-3-47 Student Coun- cil Bids Comm. 27 Student Council Decor- ations Comm. 37 Sisco 1-2-3-4, President 47 Sorelles 37 Science Club 17 G.A.S. 37 Commercial Club 37 Publicity Commission 1-2-37 Deviltries Scenery 1-2, Cast 47 Girls' Clgorus 27 Queen of I-Hop 37 Froshmores DeMARCO, GENE . . . a cheerful boy, a worthy friend . . . DeWEES, MARSHA . . . a smile to all she lends . . . 35 Honor Roll 47 I-Hop Bids Comm. 37 Class Play Make-Up Comm. 47 Prom Publicity Comm. 47 H.R.-Vice Presi- dent l-27 Prism Rep. 37 U.N. Club 1-27 Deb- utantes 3-4, President 47 Cheerleader 37 Deviltries Usherettes Comm. 27 Choreog- raphy Comm. 4, Cast 47 Froshmores 1-2. DILGER, WILLIAM . . . friendly smile and laughing eyes . . . Class Play Cast 4. DIXON, SHARON . . . to know is to like . . . 35. 120. 131. Prom Decorations Comm. 47 Dads and Daughters' Date Bids Comm. 47 Banquet Decorations Comm. 47 H.R.- Magazine Rep. 27 Pot O'Gold Rep. 37 Vice President 47 U.N. Club 27 Bridge Club 17 Dramatics Club 1-27 Frauleins 3-47 Family Living Club 47 Deviltries-Props Comm. 3-4, Try-Outs 47 Froshmores 1-2. DRAKE, MARY . . . she possesses a friend- ly heart . . . 35, 144. H.R. Magazine Rep. 17 P.T.A. Rep. 47 Y-Teens 1-2-3-47 Debu- tantes 3-47 G.A.S. 1-27 Publicity Commis- sion 37 Froshmores l-27 Hall Patrol 27 Mag- azine Prize 1-2. DRAKE. PHYLLIS . . . she does not fade who works . . . 35, 120. 143. Honor Roll 2-3-47 Banquet Bids Comm. 47 Varsity Drag Decorations 47 H.R.-P.T.A. Rep. 47 Latin Club 17 G.A.S. 1-22 Sisco 2-3-47 Alaytheins 3-47 Family Living 47 Frosh- mores 1. DRESSER. IOHN . . . hail, the conquering hero comes . . . 35, 108, 117, 140, 154, 156, 160. 164. Farewell Decorations Comm. 37 Night Relays Field Comm. 2-3-47 Midwinter Decorations Comm. 47 Deviltries-Properties Comm. 3-4, Cast 47 Student Council Rep. 17 Quill and Dagger 47 Dolphins 2-3-47 Los Gauchos, President 47 Football l-2-3-47 Track 1-2-3-47 Basketball 1-2-3-4. DROSZCZ. LINDA . . . is a friend to all . . . 35. Graduation Comm. 47 Class Play Pro- gram Comm. 37 Co-Chrm. Dads' and Daughters' Date Bids Comm. 47 H.R.-Stamp Rep. 47 Prism Rep. 47 Magazine Award 1-2-3-47 Frauleins 3, Chaplain 37 U.N. Club 27 Future Nurses 47 Family Living Club 47 Deviltries Costumes Comm. 47 Revelries 'I'ry3TQuts Comm. 47 Froshmores 1. 43 DUNCAN. GERALD . . . happiness ot men consists in life . . . 35. DUSHANE. BARBARA . . . a steadfast friend . . . 35. 144. Bowling Club 27 Y- Teens 2-3-47 lnter Club Council Rep. 4. DYER, ELAINE . . . a kindly smile to all she lends . . . 35. ECKER. MARIE . . . the girl with the iolly little chuckle and a sunny disposition . . . 35, 129. Honor Roll 1-47 Co-Chrm. Varsity Drag Decorations Comm. 47 Co-Chrm. Class Play Try-Outs Comm. 37 Banquet Bids Comm. 47 Midwinter Decorations Comm. 47 Dads and Daughters' Date Cast 47 Frosh- mores l-27 H.R.-President 2-3, Pot O'Gold Rep. 47 Class Play Cast 37 Justice Commis- sion l-2-37 Sorelles 3-4, Secretary 47 De- Viltries-Try-Outs Comm. 2-3-4, Ass't. Chrm. 2, Co-Chrm. 3, Chrm. 4, Cast 47 Class Dance Comm. 2. EDDIE, LOIS . . . beautiful, beautiful brown eyes . . . 35. 120. 148. Class Dance Comm. 27 H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 47 Sisco gl 37 Bridge Club 27 Family Living u . EDWARDSON. SUE . . . full ot pep. tull of fun . . . 35. Class Play Program Comm. 37 Class Play Publicity Comm. 47 H.R.- P.T.A. Rep. 47 Froshmores 1-27 Family Living Club 47 Y-Teens 27 Debutantes 37 Dramatics Club 2-3. EPSTEIN, SANDRA . . . a quiet, modest maiden is she . . . 35. H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 37 Froshmores l-27 Charlemos 17 Library Assistant 4. ERNSTHAUSEN. NANCY . . . the girl with the smile is hard to beat . . . 35. 144. Class Dance Decorations Comm. 27 I-Hop Pub- licity Comm. 37 Farewell Bids Comm. 37 Co-Chrm. Midwinter Dance Decorations Comm. 47 Banquet Publicity Comm. 47 Class Play Cast 47 H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 3-47 G.A.S. 1-2-37 Sisco 3-47 Y-Teens 2-3-4, President 37 Magazine Award. EVANS. CAROL . . . the girl with the stars in her eyes . . . 35. 129. 135. Honor Roll 1-47 I-Hop Bids Comm. 37 Prom Decorations Comm. 47 Night Relays Decorations Comm. 37 H.R.-President l, Pot O'Gold Rep. 3, Secretary 47 Student Council Rep. 27 De- Viltries-Costume Comm. 3, Make-Up Comm. 47 Thalians 47 Sorelles 3-47 Assemblies Commission 27 Home-coming Attendant 4. FACKLER, ROBERT . . . character of a happy life . . . 35 H.R.-Athletic Rep. 2, President 3, Froshmores l-27 lntra-murals 17 Golf 37 DeViltries Guards and Ushers Comm. 2. g':LL. HM . . . a friend is a pleasure . . . FALVEY. BILL . . . a gentleman. faithful to his friends . . . 35, 117. FAULDS, ALAN . . . got the world on a string . . . 35. Hi-Y 1-27 Track 1-27 lntra- murals 2. FELDSTEIN, STUART . . . he is an intelli- gent tellow . . . 36, 125. Honor Roll 1-27 l-Hop Bids Comm. 37 Class Trip Comm. 47 Debate Club 3-4, President 47 Astronomy Club 1-27 Engineering Society 47 Track 47 lntra-murals 1-2-47 Bowling 3-47 Hall Patrol 2. FESSLER. ROBERT . . . a happy smile makes the world go round . . . 36. 40, 86, 140. Co-Chrm. Iunior Boys' Mothers' Tea Refreshments Comm. 37 Class Dance Comm. 27 Varsity Drag Publicity Comm. 47 Prom Publicity Comm. 47 Quill and Dagger 3-47 Hi-Y 17 lntra-murals 2-47 Bad- minton Tournament 37 DeViltries-Cast 2-3-4, Music Comm. 37 Revelries-Cast 3-4, Comm. 2-3: H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 1, President 3, Magazine Rep. 27 Finance Commission 2-37 Student Activities Commissioner 4. FILE, IANET . . . call on her in time ot need . . . 36. 144. Decorations Comm. Dads and Daughters' Date 47 Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Comm. 47 H.R.-P.T.A. Rep. 17 Y-Teens 2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 47 Bowling Club 2-3-4. FISHER. IAY . . . boys will be boys . . . 36, 133. Class Dance Comm. 47 H.R.-Vice- President 37 U.N. Club 27 Talisman 1-2-3-47 Dramatics Club 27 Football 17 Boxing 17 Wrestling 37 Magazine Award l. FLATT. GERALD . . . full ol fun and sur- prise . . . 36. Midwinter Comm. 47 Ban- quet Comm. 47 Band 1-2-3. FLATT. IOYCE . . . with a model's grace . . . 36. 96. Honor Roll 47 Banquet Comm. 47 Dads and Daughters' Date Cast 47 Family Living Club 47 Debutantes 3-47 DeViltries Cast 3-47 Maiorette 2-3-4, Cap- tain 4: Night Relays Comm. 27 Froshmores 17 Bowling Club 2, Vice-President 2. FORD. CAROL . . . true happiness con- sists of doing good . . . 36. Class Dance Decorations Comm. 27 Class Trip Comm. 47 H.R.-President 2, Magazine Rep. 37 Bowl- ing Club 37 DeViltries Costume Comm. 3. FOSTER. CAROL . . . a smile in her eyes . . . 36. Honor Roll 1-2-37 Froshmores 17 Student Council Rep. 17 Revelries Decora- tions Comm. 2. FOX. IACK . . . happy is he always . . . 36. Honor Roll 17 H.R.-Vice-President 1-47 Talisman 1-2-37 Baseball 2. FRANCE. DOROTHY . . . always friendly and carries a smile for all . . . 36, 120, 132. 150. Class Dance Publicity Comm. 27 Class Play Tickets Comm. 37 Publicity Comm. Farewell 37 Class Play Make-Up Comm. 47 Class Trip Comm. 47 Banquet Publicity Comm. 47 Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Comm. 47 H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 3, Prism Rep. 47 Family Living Club 47 Les Femmes 27 Sub-Debs 3-4, Srgt.-at-arms 47 Froshmores 17 DeViltries-Cast 4, Arrange- ments Comm. 3-4, Co-Chrm. 47 Commercial Club 2-3-47 Cheveaux 37 Hall Patrol 4. FRANKE, WILLIAM . . . the mi1dest-man- nered man . . . 36, 112, 163. Farewell Bids Comm. 37 H.R.-Treasurer 17 Hi-Y 27 Science Club 27 Engineering Society 47 lntra- murals 1-47 Bowling 4. FREEMAN. BARBARA . . . as good as gold . . . 36. 120. Dads and Daughters' Date Bids Comm. 4, Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Comm. 47 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 1-27 Family Living Club 47 Froshmores 1-2. FRENCH, JAMES . . . music is the uni- versal language . . . 36, 95. 121. Stamp and Coin Club 27 Christian Youth Club 47 Band 1-2-3-47 Inter-Club Council Rep. 27 DeViltries Pit Band 3-47 Class Play Comm. 37 Scott Variety Show 3-4. FRIEDMAN. ROBERT . . . a man of strong will . . . 36, 95. Class Play Props Comm. 37 Dramatics Club 37 Band 3-47 DeViltries Pit Band 4. Entered 1954. FRIEDMAR. RICHARD . . . around the world in ten days . . . 36, 164, 140. Track 3-4. Entered 1954. FRIEND. RONALD . . . a friend in name as in spirit . . . 36. FRISK, SHARON . . . good things come in small packages . . . 36. 131. Class Dance Decorations Comm. 27 Farewell Decora- tions Comm. 37 Varsity Drag Bids Comm. 47 Banquet Decorations Comm. 47 H.R.- Secretary 27 Student Council Rep. 3, Comm. 37 Thalians 3-42 Frauleins 3-47 Assemblies Commission 3-42 DeViltries-Try-Outs Comm. 2, Arrangements Comm. 3, Props Comm. 4: Night Relays Decorations Comm. 27 Night Relays Reception Comm. 3. FROEHLICH, CHRISTEL . . . heaven such beauty did lend her . . . 31, 36. 120, 129, 137. Memorial Co-Chrm. 47 DeViltries-Try- Outs Comm. 3-4, Party Comm. 47 Class Play Ushers Co-Chrm. 37 Banquet Publicity Comm. 47 Midwinter P.A. Publicity Comm. 47 Dads and Daughters' Date Program Comm. 27 Night Relays Reception Comm. 37 Iunior Boys' Mothers' Tea Serving Comm, 37 Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Serv- ing Comm. 37 Dads and Daughters' Date Cast 47 Class Play Cast 3-47 DeViltries Cast 3-4: Student Council Rep. 3, Comm. 37 H.R.-Vice-President 2, Red Cross Rep. 27 Revelries Talent Comm. 2-4: Froshmores 17 Family Living Club 47 La Alianza 2-3, Secretary 37 Dramatics 17 Sorelles 3-4, President 47 Pericleans 3-4, Secretary 47 Bridge Club 17 Guidance Commission 47 Prom Comm. 4. FRYBARGER. LYNN . . . a heart with room for every ioy . . . 36. I-Hop Publicity Comm. 37 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 3, Prism Rep. 47 Y-Teens 37 Voo-ee-thians 4. FRY. GERALD . . . young man with a horn . . . 36, 95. Band 1-2-3-47 DeViltries Pit Band 3-4. GALLAGHER, IAMES . . . an athlete and a man . . . 31. 36. 117. 140. 154, 156, 164. GAMBLE. NANCY . . . inspiration leads to beautiful music . . . 36, 94, 100. Honor Roll 1-2-3-47 Graduation Comm. 47 Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Refreshments Comm. 47 Student Council Rep. 27 l'l.R.-Vice-Presi- dent l, G.A.S. Rep. 37 President 47 G.A.S. 17 Family Living Club 47 A Capella Choir 1-2-3-4, Pianist 3-47 Sharps and Flats Club 2-3-47 Revelries 1-2-3-47 Froshmores 1-21 Scott Variety Show 3-47 Dads and Daugh- ters' Date Cast 47 lunior Boys' Mothers' Tea Cast 47 DeViltries-Cast 1-2-3-4, Chrm. Music Comm. 4. GATLIN, SYLVIA . . . she deserves suc- cess . . . 36, 150. Varsity Drag Bids Comm. 47 Zetaletheans 37 Y-Teens 2-37 Commercial Club 47 Eauestriennes 27 Froshmores 1-27 Cadenza Club 17 DeViltries Secretarial Comm. 4. Colony Bowling Center TOLEDO'S FINEST 20 Beautiful Streamlined Alleys YEAR ROUND BOWLING FREE PARKING Located Colony Theatre Bldg. Central and Monroe 2126 W. Central Ave. LA. 4853 COMPLIMEN TS OF ARNE NISSEN 'S TIVOLI The Traditional Smorgasbord 4535 Monroe St. TOLEDO, Ol-llO Kingswood i786 Manzel Flower Shop Finest Quality and Artistry ot Flowers Since 1929 Toledo 12, Ohio KL. 9365 CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT Rowland Equipment afzclevfa ICE CREAM Company .Q D Ho'rEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES Q , g 614 Monroe Street Toledo 4 Ohio r I 2 ' -ze Q Phone: CHerry 4-2602 423x215-'F 5 D Q V' V LOUIS R. f . Walker Furniture W Company Farkas House ot Quality ICE CREAM 3950 Monroe street 11,3 Colony Shopping Center GATTER, CAROL . . . through thick and thin . . . 36, 127. Les Femmes 3-47 Frosh- mores 1. GEE. SANDRA . . . possesses a gift for making people happy . . . 48, 107. 120. 138. Honor Roll 47 Class Dance Comm. 27 I-Hop Decorations Comm. 37 Baccalaureate 47 Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea 47 Farewell Publicity Comm. 37 H.R.-Treasurer 1, Prism Rep. 27 Zetaletheans 2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 47 Froshmores l-27 G.A.S. 1-27 Equestriennes 17 U.N. Club 47 Prom Pub- licity Comm. 47 Co-Chrm. Program Comm. Class Play 37 Prism Staff 3-47 Magazine Award 3-47 Finance Commission 3-47 Pro- gram Comm. Night Relays. GEISLER, IOHN . . . character in destiny . . . 36, 117, 154. 157. GIBSON, ANN . . . a winning way. o: pleasant smile . . . 36. Froshmores 1-2. GIHA, PAUL . . . wit makes its own wel- come . . . 36, 117, 140, 160, 161. Co-Chrm. Varsity Drag Decorations Comm. 47 Class Play Props Comm. 47 Father and Sons' Banquet Comm. 47 Quill and Dagger 3'4i Dolphins 3-47 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 1, Pres- ident 37 Student Council Rep. 4, Chrm. Birthday Comm. 47 Basketball 1-2-3-47 Tennis 3-47 DeViltries-Set Directors Comm. 3, Ass't Chrm. 4. GILBERT, RUTH . . . a general etixt oi pleasing impressions . . . 37, 129. GILCHRIST, SPENCER . . . a contagious smile . . . 31, 37, ID5, 117, 154, 157. Honor Roll l-47 Co-Chrm. Class Trip 47 Class Trip Comm. 37 H.R.-President, Vice-President7 Dolphins 2-3-47 Football 1-2-3-47 Track 17 lntra-murals 1-47 Awards Commission 37 National Honor Society 3-4. GLADFELTER, ELAINE . . . such lovely ex- pressive eyes . . . 37, 107. Dads and Daughters' Date 47 H.R.-Magazine Drive Rep. 1, Red Cross Rep. 47 Amica 47 Fu- ture Nurses 2-3-4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 47 Froshmores 17 Y-Teens l. GLASER, SANDRA . . . she shall have music wherever she goes . . . 37. GLICKERT, GAY . . . be gay. it you are wise . . . 30, 37, 120, 131. Class Play Try- Outs Comm. 37 Co-Chrm. Senior Announce- ments 47 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 37 lnter-Club Council Rep. 47 Frauleins 3-47 Family Living Club 47 Froshmores 1-27 Hall Pa- trol 37 DeViltries Scenery Comm. 4. GOLDBERG, CAROL . . . lovely as spring- time . . . 37. U. N. Club 17 Family Living Club 47 Froshmores 1-27 Hall Patrol 4. GOSBE'I'H, EDWARD . . . a good natured guy...37. GRAY, LES . . . iolly and qC!Y. he's always that way . . . 37. H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 3-41 Latin Club l-27 Froshmores l-27 Fam- ily Living Club 4. GRAY, PATRICIA . . . merriment and wis- dom shows Irom her eyes . . . 37, 120, 131. Honor Roll l-2-3-47 I-Hop Decorations Comm. 37 Class Trip Comm. 3-41 Varsity Drag Bids Comm. 47 Dads and Daughters' Date Cast 47 H.R.-Vice-President 37 Thal- ians 3-4, Treasurer 47 Frauleins 47 Dra- matics Club 27 Latin Club 17 Family Living Club 47 DeViltries Party Comm. 37 Student Activities Commission 3-41 Revelries-Ta1- ent Comm. 3, Refreshments Comm. 47 Froshmores 1-2. GREEN, MADELINE . . . serenely gay and sweet . . . 37. Dads and Daughters' Date Comm. 47 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 47 Deans' Ass't. 2-31 Nurse's Ass't. 4. GREENBERG, WILLIAM . . . knowledge is power . . . Engineering Society 4. GREGG, RONALD . . . this is truly a great mem . . . 37, 87, 105, 140, 159. Honor Roll 2-3-47 Varsity Drag Publicity Comm. 47 Co-Chrm. Iunior Boys' Mothers' Tea7 Class Play Cast 3-47 DeViltries-Cast 3, Party Comm. 47 Student Council President 47 Student Council Rep. 1-3, Comm. 37 H.R.- Magazine Rep. 2'3j Orchestra 17 Basket- ball 1-2-37 Tennis 27 Quill and Dagger 3-47 Key Club 37 Hi-Y 1, President 17 Bowling Green Team, Thirteenth in American His- tory Division 37 Senior Scholarship-Honon able Mention, City, State, District7 Finance Commission 27 School Service Commission 37 Honor Society 3-47 Revelries Comm. 27 Night Relays Publicity Comm. 37 President National Association of Student Councils 47 Area Student Council Dance Comm. 47 Delegate to the National Conference of Student Councils7 Area Student Council T.V. Comm. 47 National Scholarship Test, Honorable Mentions 4. GREMLING, RICHARD . . . tull of fun . . 37. Cadenza Skating Club, President 4. GRIFFITH, BEVERLY . . . all for one, one for all . . . 37. H.R.-Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 4. GROVE, IANET . . . a cheerful way and a happy smile . . . 37, 99. 131. Class Sec- retary 27 I-Hop Decorations 37 Publicity Comm. Midwinter 47 Student Council Rep. 2, Comm. 27 H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 1-27 Frauleins 3-47 Dramatics Club 27 Bridge Club 27 Banquet Decorations Comm. 47 Revelries Publicity Comm. 17 Athletic Of- fice 2-3-47 Clerk of the Board Commission 37 Night Relays Decorations Comm. 37 Night Relays Tickets Comm. 37 Student Council Bid Comm. 27 Student Council Decorations Comm. 27 DeViltries Cast 3-47 I-Hop Attendant 37 Home-coming attend- ant 4. GUELDENZOPH, IANICE . . . does things in a way that will count . . . 37. I-Hop Bids Comm. 37 H.R.-Secretary 2, Stamp Rep. 3-41 Sorelles 3-47 Student Activities Commission 2. GUELDENSOPH, ROY . . . the more spar- ingly we make use of nonsense, the better . . . Baseball 3. GUERIN, IUDITH . . . she's modest in her words and dress . . . 37. GUST, IAMES . . . the Cassanova type . . . 37. Hall Patrol 3. HAAG, ELMER . . . virtue is wisdom . . . 37, 115. Honor Roll 1-2-3-47 Astronomy Club 2-3-47 lntra-murals 17 Bowling Green Scholarship Team 1-21 Operator of Public Address System 1. HADDAD, RICHARD . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . 37, 108, 154, 156. HANSON, DAVID . . . even in the hero's heart, discretion is the better . . . 37. En- tered 1955. HARPER, SHELBY . . . sincerity is my motto . . . 37. Honor Roll 27 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 2-37 Family Living Club 47 Christian Youth Club 3-4. HARPER, IULIAN . . . I've hitched my wagon to a star . . . HARRAH, WALTER . . . labor is the law tor happiness . . . 30, 37, 93. 140. Honor Roll 37 Class Play Program Comm. 37 Class Play Cast 3-47 Farewell Publicity Comm. 37 Co-Chrm. Class Play 47 Night Relays Awards Comm. 37 Revelries Publicity Comm. 47 Prism Reporter 27 Sports Staff 37 Associate Editor 47 Quill and Scroll 3-47 Deviltries-Script Comm. 3-47 H.R.-Student Council Rep. 47 Quill and Dagger 3-47 Secretary 47 lntra-murals 47 Assemblies Commission 47 Bowling Green Scholarship Team 2-37 Delegate to Northwestern Ohio District Iournalism Association 2-3. HART. RAYMOND . . . if you are con- tent, you have enough to live on com- fortably . . . 37, 149. Class President 37 Class Dance Comm. 27 l'l.R.-President 1, Pot O'Gold Rep. 27 Quill and Dagger 2-3-47 Talisman 1-2-3-47 Los Gauchos 47 Magazine Award 47 Baseball 1-27 Intra- murals 1-2. HARTOUGH, IAN . . . a man of many abilities . . . 48. HARTWIG, DEAN . . . who could ask tor anything more . . . 31, 37, 94, 104, 112, 140, 142. Honor Roll 2-37 Co-Chrm. Prom 47 Co-Chrm. Iunior Boys' Mothers' Tea Comm. 37 Class Play Cast 3'41 Graduation Ushers 37 H.R.-Vice President 47 Stamp and Coin Club 1-2, President 27 Quill and Dagger 47 Engineering 3-41 President 47 Key Club 3-47 Astronomy Club 1-2, Secretary 17 A Capella 1-2-3-47 National Honor Society 3-47 Deviltries Cast 1-2-3-47 Student Activ- ities Commission 3-47 National Merit Schol- arship Test 47 Buckeye Boy's State Dele- gate 37 DeVilbiss Iunior Rotary Delegate 47 Froshmores 1-2. EAYNES, ROBERT . . . a friend to all . . . HECK. HELEN . . . her ways are ways of pleasantness . . . 37, 120. Honor Roll 1-2-3-47 Varsity Drag Comm. 47 Night Re- lays Tickets Comm. 2-3-47 H.R.-Treasurer 1, Vice President 2-31 Debutantes 3-4, Treasurer 47 Commercial Club 27 Family Living Club 47 Athletic Office 2-3-47 Hall Patrol 1-27 Magazine Award. HEIDTMAN, IOY ANN . . . consistent in gaining friends . . . 37, 120. Honor Roll 27 Class Play Make-Up Comm. 3-47 Mid- winter Bids Comm. 47 Night Relays Re- ception Comm. 37 Revelries Decorations Comm. 37 Frauleins 3-47 Commercial Club 47 Deviltries-Make-Up Comm. 3-4. HEITMAN, CHARLOTTE . . . Iull ot per- sonality . . . 38, 121, 144. G.A.S. 1-27 Christian Youth 47 Y-Teens 2-3-4. HERMAN, MARCIA . . . sunshine for any gloomy day . . . 38, 95. 129, 132, 127. Hon- or Roll 1-2-37 Class Dance Decorations Comm. 27 Class Play Publicity Comm. 47 I-LR.-P.T.A. Rep. 3, Student Council Rep. 1, Bill Preparation Comm. 17 Les Femmes 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 47 Y-Teens l-2. Secretary 27 U.N. Club 27 Sharps and Flats 47 Family Living Club 47 A Capella Choir 37 Band 2-3-47 Orchestra 1-47 De- viltries-Pit Band 2, Cast 37 Scott Variety Show 27 Community Chest Drive Comm. 47 Magazine Award l-3-4. HERTLBERG, ROBERT . . . success begins with a fellow's will . . . 38. H.R.-President 47 Wrestling 4. HETZEL, MARY . . . 'tis a ioy to be both merry and wise . . . 95, 105, 138. Honor Roll 1-47 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 2, Pot O'Gold Rep. 37 Announcement Comm. 47 Zetaleth- ians 2-3-4, Recording Secretary 47 Eques- triennes 1-27 Deviltries-Costume Comm. 2-47 Band 1-2-3-47 National Honor Society 3-4. HILL, GARY . . . blow, man blow . . . 38. 95. Froshmores 27 Band 1-2-3-47 Orchestra 2-3-47 Deviltries Cast 3-47 Class Play Cast 37 Football 1-27 Scott Variety Show 3-4. HOFFMAN, IOYCE . . . sittin' on a rain- bow . . . 38, 120, 144. H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 47 Vo-ee-thians 47 Family Living Club 47 Y-Teens 1-2-47 Girls' Chorus 1-2-47 Mag- azine Award 4. HOFFMAN, SALLY . . . sugar and spice and everything nice . . . 30, 38, 106, 129, 135. Honor Roll 1-2-37 Class Treasurer 27 Class Dance Decorations Comm. 27 I-Hop Decorations Comm. 37 Farewell Decora- tions Comm. 37 Co-Chrm. Varsity Drag 47 Dads and Daughters' Date Cast 47 Banquet Decorations Comm. 47 H.R.-P.T.A. Rep. 1, President 2, Pot O'Gold Rep. 3, Prism Rep. 47 Thalians 47 Sorelles 3-47 Aeolian 3, Treasurer 37 Future Teachers 47 Dramatics Club 17 Froshmores 1-27 Tigerette 2-3-47 Deviltries-Publicity Comm. l, Try-Outs Comm. 47 National Service Commission 3-47 Student Council Dance Comm. 47 Office Help 3. HOGAN, PHILIP . . . true wisdom is the price ot happiness . . . HOOPS, IVA . . . mild manner. gentle heart . . . Class Trip Comm. 47 Class Play Tickets Comm. 47 Banquet Bids Comm. 47 Family Living Club 47 Future Teachers 37 Future Homemakers of America 2-3. HOPKINS, RUTH . . . conscientious in all things . . . 38. HOPPE, MARILYN . . . she smiles on many iust for fun . . . 38. HOREN, MARY . . . I've hitched my wagon to a star . . . 38, 131. Class Play Pub- licity Comm. 47 Banquet Decorations Comm. 47 H.R.-Pot O'Gold Reo. 17 Frauleins 3-42 Dramatics Club 17 Bridge Club 17 Deviltries-Try-Outs Comm. l. HOUSTEN, RICHARD . . . a person worth knowing . . . 38. lntra-murals 2. HUGHES, GERALD . . . an upright, down- right honest guy . . . 38. Football 27 Wrestling 47 Band 1-2. HUNSINGER, CAROLYN . . . a quiet sweet nature . . . 38. Honor Roll 3-41 Sisco 1-2-37 Geology Club 17 Eguestriennes 27 Future Teachers 2-3. Torrence Radio Inc. 1314 Madison Ave. SPECIALISTS IN TELEVISION SOUND EQUIPMENT HI-FI MUSIC SERVE . . . SCHMIDT'S TABLE-TASTY MEATS 'I'he Flavor Gains Favor McLAUGHLIN Buick 2111-19 Adams at 21st Cl-lerry 1-4118 You're Living in cl WONDERFUL AGE! 0 ft's the exciting, amazing ELECTRICAL AGE . . . an era ot unceasing advancement in the use of cheap, dependable electric power-in the home, on the farm, in business and industry . . . ln living today, in planning your future, con sider well this vital force-electricity! ' '3 ' ? I L 0,0 TOLEDU M COMPANY ' M HWESTERN OHI WITH ELECTRICITY'for Beifer L' ' g U 9 i Q39 W A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS TRUK-MIXED CONCRETE - THOROSEAL WATERPROOFING STEEL AND ALUMINUM SASH INSULATION - GLASS BLOCK YARDS Yard 1f22 Main St. Yard 4-153 So. St. Clair St Yard 2-744 Water St. Yard 5-439 Sylvania Ave Yard 6-2900 Dorr St. KUHLMAN2UElai511?Sc?pli1E?H1Y 914 Summit Street Toledo 4, Ohio Phone C1-lerry 3-4107 179 HUNTLEY, RICHARD . . . friendship is the wine of life . . . 38. Wrestling 2-3-45 Ping Pong 2. HUTCHINSON, IAME . . . always ready for fun . . . 38. HUTCHINSON, MARY LOU . . . so much fun . . . 38. IMHOFF, HOWARD . . . a staid and steady man . . . 38, 94. Class Play Ticket Comm. 35 H.R.-Prism Rep. 15 Hi-Y 1-25 Deviltries gcgst 2-3-45 Froshmores 1-25 A Capella - -4. eate Comm. 45 Graduation Comm. 45 H.R.- Athletic Rep. 1-2-3, Prism Rep. 45 Debate Club 3-4, Vice-President 45 Froshmores 15 Track 1-2-35 lntra-murals 1. INGLEDUE, SHARON . . .she can smile when everything goes wrong . . . 38, 107. 132, 149. Honor Roll 25 I-Hop Bids Comm. 35 Banquet Publicity Comm. 45 H.R.-Prism Rep. 1-35 Red Cross Rep. 2-35 Sub-Debs 3-45 Pay-a-el-sa 2-3-45 Commercial Club 1-25 G.A.S. 15 Equestriennes 1-2-35 DeViltries- Make-Up Comm. 1-2-3-45 Class Play Make- Up Comm. 4. IACKS, SHIRLEY . . . crrt is the sparkle of life . . . 38. IACKSON, DANIEL . . . his friends, there are many-his foes, are there any? . . . 38, 82, 86, 133. Honor Roll 2-3-45 Class Dance Comm. 25 Co-Chrm. I-Hop 35 Mid- winter Publicity Comm. 45 H.R.-President 15 Pot O'Go1d Rep. 35 Student Council Rep. 25 Talisman 1-2-3-4, President l-35 Key Club 3-45 Quill and Dagger 2-3-45 Wrestling Club 1-25 Athletic Commission 2-35 Guid- ance Commissioner 45 T.A.S.A. Sports- manship Comm. 45 Delegate to National Student Council Convention 35 Chrm. Na- tional Student Council Housing Comm. 45 Community Chest Publicity 35 Class Play Cast 3-45 Prism Publicity Manager 3-45 Baseball 25 Intra-murals 1-2-3-45 Football 15 Track 35 DeViltries-Publicity Comm. 3-45 Ass't. Chrm. 45 Revelries-Publicity Comm. 3-4, Cast 45 Farewell Publicity Comm. 35 Student Teacher Panel 35 Television Show Panel Discussion 45 N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship Test 45 Froshmores 1-2. JACOB, IEAN . . . charm with a contag- ious smile . . . 38. Banquet Publicity Comm. 45 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 25 Vo-ee- thians 4, President G.A.S. 15 DeViltries- Ushers Comm. 3-4, Ticket Comm. 25 Frosh- mores 1-2. IACQUEMOTTE, RICHARD . . . a hearty gig and a cheerful grin . . . 38, 112. IARCHOW. ELAINE . . . the veil conceals a lovely treasure . . . 38, 106. Future Teachers 4. Entered 1953. IAYNES. DONALD . . . a fine fellow with a heart of gold . . . 38. IAYNES, SHARON . . . a girl who's al- ways nice to know . . . 38, 104. 148. IEFFREY. IAMES . . . the best of us lack more than wings to be angels . . . 38, 117. 154, 156. Class Dance Comm. 25 Father and Sons' Banquet Comm. 45 I-Hop Bids Comm. 35 H.R.-President 1-45 Dolphins 2-3- 45 La Alianza 35 DeVi1tries-Props Comm. 2-3-4, Cast 45 Night Relays Comm. 3-45 Tennis 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Intra- murals l-2-3-45 Froshmores 1-2. IOHNSON. BRIAN . . . each man has his own desires . . . 39, 108, 110, 147, 154, 157. I-Hop Comm. 35 Farewell Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 45 Varsity Drag Comm. 45 Class Play Cast 35 La Alianza 3-45 Los Gauchos 45 School Service Commission 45 DeVil- tries-Props Comm. 3, Cast 4, Set Director Comm. 45 H.R.-Vice-President 2-35 Foot- ball l-2-3-45 Track 3-45 Basketball Manager 2-3-45 lntra-murals 1-25 Froshmores 1-2. JOHNSTON, RICHARD . . . his qualities are only good . . . 39, 112. IOHNSTONE, THOMAS . . . born with the gift of humor . . . 104, 133. IONES, NANCY . . . goodness smiles to the last . . . 39. IORDAN, DOUGLAS . . . grant me fame or grant me anything . . . 39. 82. I-Hop Dec- orations Comm. 35 Trip Comm. 45 Mid- winter Publicity Comm. 45 Class Play Reading Comm. 45 Class Play Cast 45 Hi-Y l-25 Aeolians Club 2-35 P.A. An- nouncements 45 DeViltries-Script Comm. 4, Cast 45 Football 15 H.R.-Athletic Rep. 1, Red Cross Rep. 3. IOSLIN. IAMES . . . industry is the key to success . . . 39, 113. Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Announcements Comm. 45 Stamp and Coin Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 45 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 25 Bowling Green Scholarship Team, Biology lst in District5 National Honor Society 3-4. IUDSON, I0 ANN . . . sweeter than sweet . . . 39, 120, 131, 150, 124. Class Dance Decorations Comm. 25 I-Hop Decorations Comm. 35 Midwinter Comm. 45 Banquet Comm. 45 Farewell Comm. 35 Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Comm. 45 H.R.-Stamp Rep. 1, President 2, Red Cross Rep. 3, Vice- President 45 Bowling Club 3-45 Commercial Club 3-45 Frauleins 3-45 Bridge Club 25 Magazine Award 2-35 DeViltries-Publicity Comm. 45 Revelries Comm. 25 Froshmores l, Cast 1. KANE, GERALDINE . . . there's an indefin- a.ble charm about her . . . 39. Class Play Scenery Comm. 35 Froshmores l-2. KARP, MARVIN . . . patience is the key of content . . . 39. H.R.-Vice-President 2, Treasurer 4. KARPE, GRANT . . . each rnlnd has its own method . . . 39. KASCH, IUDY . . . true friendship is im- mortal . . . 39, 120, 144. Honor Roll 25 Senior Banquet 45 Class Play Tickets Comm. 45 Deviltries Secretarial Comm. 45 H.R.-Athletic Rep. 1-25 Y-Teens 2-3-45 G.A.S. 1-2-35 Elite 25 Family Living Club 45 VO- ee-thians 4. KASS, LARRY . . . a man of wisdom and power . . . 39, 86, 92, 105, 122. Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Class Play Co-Chrm. Reading Comm. 35 Class Play Reading Comm. 45 Prism 2-3-4, Editor-in-Chief 45 H.R.-Prism Rep. 1, Magazine Rep. 2, Treasurer 3: A Capella Choir 15 Organizations Com- mission 25 Commissioner of Publications 45 Deviltries Music Comm. 2-3-4, Cast 1-25 Froshmores 15 U.N. Club 25 Sharps and Flats Club 2-3-4, President 45 Dramatics Club 35 Engineering Club 35 Vice Presi- dent 35 Quill and Scroll 3-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Delegate to Mock U.N. General Assembly at Toledo University 25 Delegate to Northwestern Ohio District Journalism Association Convention 2-3-45 Delegate Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation Convention 45 Bowling Green Schol- arship Team 2-3, Seventh in District in Chemistry, Twelfth in BioloQY7 National Merit Scholarship Test 45 Guidance Com- mission 45 Ethics Commission 4. KAUFMAN, SUE . . . happy and gay in a sweet way . . . 39, 100, 97. 129. Honor Roll 35 Co-Chrm. Class Play Try-Outs Comm. 3-45 Co-Chrm. Entertainment Comm. Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea 45 Class Dance Bids Comm. 25 H.R.-Secretary l, Stamp Rep. 25 Class Play Cast 3-45 U.N. Club 1-25 Sorelles 3-45 Dramatics Club 2-3, Chap- lain 35 Froshmores 15 Deviltries-Make-Up Comm., Usherettes 2, Choreography 3-4, Co-Chrm. 3, Cast 2-3-45 Revelries Cast 2-3-4, Ticket Comm. 25 Scott Variety Show 3-4, Entertainment Dads and Daughters Date 45 Ir. Boys Mothers' Tea, Inter-Club Council Tea 4, Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea: Placed 3rd in City Physically Handicapped Essay Contest. KEHLE, ANTHONY . . . for every why he has a wherefore . . . 38. KENNEMAN, SONDRA . . . I am wealthy in my many friends . . . 39. 104. 131, 135. Senior Announcements Comm. 45 Class Play Ushers Comm. 35 Class Play Tickets Comm. 45 H.R. Prism Rep. 2-35 Thalians 3-4, l.C.C. Rep. 45 Frauleins 3-4, Secretary 45 Dramatics Club 1-25 Latin Club 15 Froshmores 1-2. KERSTE, KENNETH . . . a heart as true as steel . . . 39. KETCHUM, CAROL . . . it's a friendly heart that has many friends . . . 39, 144, 150. Honor Roll 45 Class Play Tickets Comm. 35 Deviltries Secretarial Comm. 4: Girls' Chorus 1-25 Commercial Club 3-4, Secretary 45 Y-Teens 4. KETTERMAN. LINDA . . . happy-go-lucky personality . . . 39. 94. KIMBELL, ALICE . . . she's wonderful . . . 31, 39. 108, 129. Co-Chrm. Historian Comm. 45 Class Trip Comm. 3-4: Student Council Rep. 4, Movie Comm. 45 H.R.-Treasurer 2, Prism Rep. 35 DeViltries-Cast 4, Usherettes Comm. 35 Revelries Comm. 1-2-45 Co-Chrm. Refreshment Comm. 45 Dads' and Daugh- ters' Date Cast 45 Co-Chrm. Decorations Student Council Dance 45 Area Student Council Bids Comm. 4, Co-Chrm. Refresh- ments for Meeting 45 La Alianza 2-3-4, Secretary 45 Dramatics Club 1-2-35 Sorelles 3-4, Srgt.-at-Arms 35 Social Commission 45 Froshmores 1-25 Prom Decorations Comm. 4. KIMMELMAN, IAMES . . . as full of valor as of kindness . . . 39, 125, 164. Baccalaur- eate Comm. 45 Graduation Comm. 45 H.R.- Athletic Rep. 1-2-35 Prism Rep. 45 Debate Club 3-4, Vice-President 45 Froshmores 15 Track 1-2-35 lntra murals 1. KINDLE, LOUANN . . . a girl like a bless- ing . . . 39. KING, KAREN . . . a dainty, prim, im- maculate miss . . . 39. 120. Senior Girls' Mother's Tea Decorations Comm. 45 Y- geegsll 25 Froshmores 1-25 Family Living u . KING, VERNA LEE . . . the way to have a friend is to be one . . . 39, 120, 148. Class Play Try-Outs Comm. 35 Class Play Make Up Comm. 45 H.R.-President 1-4, Vice President 25 Deviltries Costumes Comm. 45 Tri-D's 35 Sisco 1-2-3-4, Secretary 45 Fam- ily Living Club 45 Froshmores 15 Eques- triennes 3. KINKER, IAMES . . . a bright future in store . . . 39, 140. Class Dance Publicity Comm. 25 Co-Chrm. Midwinter Bids Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Farewell Bids Comm. 35 Class Trip Comm. 45 H.R.-President 2-4, Treas- urer 1: Student Council Rep. 35 Quill and Dagger 2-45 Hi-Y 15 Science Honor Club l5 Dolphins Club 3-45 School Service Com- mission 4. KINKER, IOHN . . . answer to a teenage prayer . . . 39, 100, 104, 117. 140. 154. 157, 164. I-Hop Decorations Comm. 35 Student Council Christmas Party 35 Inter-Club Council Rep. 3-45 H.R.-Vice-President 45 Deviltries-Cast 45 Guards Comm. 35 Quill and Dagger 3-45 Hi-Y 15 Dolphins 2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Track 3-45 lntra-murals 1-2-3-45 Bowling Green Test, Fifth in Dis- trict General Science. KIRKENDALL, KENNETH . . . a man says what he knows . . . 39. Silver Gloves 25 lntra-murals 25 Football 15 LaA1ianza 3. KLEIN, SUE . . . nice to gaze upon . . . 39. Class Play Make Up Comm. 35 H. R. -- 'greasurer 1-45 Sorelles 3-45 Dramatics Club KLINE, WILLIAM . . . It's easy enough to be pleasant . . . 39. H.R.-Secretary 45 intra-murals 15 Froshmores 15 Hall Patrol KLOESTER. IOHN . . . to be liked is to he happy . . . 40. H.R.-Pot O' Gold Rep. 3. KOECHLEY, BARBARA . . . an engaging smile . . . 40, 136. Revelries Try-Outs Comm. 45 Class Play Program Comm. 35 Deviltries-Ushers Comm. 45 Inter-Club Council 25 Philaletheans 3-45 Secretary 45 Amica 2-35 Family Living 45 Froshmores 1. KOESTER, IANET . . . a charming man- ner attracts . . . 40, 136. Prism 2-3-45 Phil- iletheans 3-45 World Affairs 35 DeViltries- Program Comm. 2-3-45 Class Dance Bids Comm. 25 Class Play Reading Comm. 3. KOHLI, EUGENE . . . all around guy . . . 40, 112. I-Hop Bids Comm. 35 Intramurals 2-45 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Engineering Club 4. KOLPIEN, DENNIS . . . no one knows what he can do until he tries . . . 40. KORMAN, IRENE . . . a dimple in a gir1's face makes a dent in a man's heart. 115llonor1Roll 35 U.N. Club 15 H.R.-Red Cross ep. . KUBIAK, THOMAS . . . credit where cred- it is due . . . 40. LaDUC, IAMES . . . his eyes twinkle with mischief. . . LaGRO, RON . . . manners make the man . . . 40, 117, 154, 157. Deviltries- Props Comm 4, Cast 45 Student Council Rep. 15 Inter-Club Council 45 Dolphins 45 Talisman 2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball 15 lntra-murals 1. ERIKSEN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT, FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Pen ctnd Pencil Sets, School Supplies Portable Typewriters Royal, Underwood, Coronct, Remington 323-327 Erie Street Phone: Cl-lerry l-ll93 R. J. 'l7Zc61mn2lL PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST 4l66 Monroe St.--Toledo, Ohio Phone: LA. l376 Wersell's Bike Shop BICYCLE ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS 936 W. Centrotl Phone KI. 74l2 Toledo 6, Ohio New ond Used Bicycles Motorbikes G Tricycles Attention Students SPECIAL PRICES DRAWING SETS T-SQUARES TRIANGLES SLIDE RULES ARTIST SUPPLIES Toledo Blue Print And Paper Co. 316 Superior. ' Tel. Cl-lerry 3-7224 GMP AWLEYLCZI O! Colony Men's Wear 2l38 West Centrctl COLONY BUILDING LA. 2931 Funbmion, Kvmpwwf SALES - SERVICE l4l5 leiierson Ave. Cl-lerry l-8177 New Used Central Boat 8: Trailer Co. Chris-Craft Dealer :S Distributor 3320 Upton Ave. The Fred Christen 8: Sons Co. SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS 714-26 George St. Cl-lerry 3-4l6l 182 LAIPPLY, NANCY . . . a kindly smile to all she lends . . . 40, 120, 149. Honor Roll 1-2-3-47 Varsity Drag Comm. 47 Midwin- ter Comm. 47 Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea 47 1-1.R.-Treasurer 2, Secretary 47 Devil- tries-Party Comm. 3-47 Debutantes 3-47 Bridge Club 27 Pay-a-el-sa l-2-3-47 Family Living Club 47 Y-Teens 27 G.A.S. 37 Frosh-mores 1-2. LANGF, JAMES . . . still achieving, still pursuing . . . 4-, 86, 113, 140. Honor Roll 3.7 'Class Treasurer 37 Varsity Drag Pub- licity Comm. 47 Class Treasurer 37 Class Play Cast 3-47 Athletics Commissioner 47 Student Council Rep. 37 Finance Com- mission 2-37 Deviltries-Cast 3-47 Ass't. Chrm. of Scrip 2-37 Program Comm. 4, Revelries-Publicity Comm. 2, Talent Comm. 3, Cast 47 Night Relays Awards Comm. 37 Froshmores 1-27 Ouill and Dagger 2-3-47 Vice President 37 Stamp and Coin Club 4: H1-Y 17 La Alianza 37 Basketball 27 Intra-murals 17 Usher tor Bacca- laureate 37 Usher for Graduation 3. LAUFFER. AMANDA . . . kind and friendly all around girl . . . 30, 40, 129, 135. Co-Chrm. Midwinter 47 Dads and Daughters' Date Program Comm. 47 Prom Publicity Comm. 47 Farewell Bids Comm. 37 Class Play Usher 47 Deviltries-Scenery 47 Thalians 3-47 Sorelles 3-47 Dramatics 1-27 Awards Commission 27 Publicity fiicimmission 47 Cheveaux 17 Froshmores 1.AUTZI'IN1-IEIZER, IACQUELINE . . . a light heart lives long . . . 40. LEACH, DAVID . . . a cheerful man is ,a kind man . . . 40, 93, 104 113 130 139, 142. Iunior Boys' Mothers Tea' Bids Comm. 3: Baccalaureate 47 Student Council Rep. 47 Inter Club Council 47 Deviltries Try-Outs Comm. 47 Forum 3-4, SeCf9lU?Y 4: Key Club 47 Stamp Club 2-4ihV1ce Presicllent 4, l.C.C. Rep. 47 ros mores 7 tb 11 1, I 1 . 1-2-3, Baseball 3.00 G nm mums LEAKE. CAROLYN . . . h ' h helpful and always gays.e.s. 4c0l?p5,a:'E 99, 105, 132, 135. Honor R011 1-2-3-4, Class Dance Comm. 27 Co-Chrm. Class PIGYI3: Dads and Daughters Date Cast 4: Vice President of Student Council 47 Welfare Commissioner 47 Class Play Student Director 3, Cast 47 Student Di- rector of Deviltries 2-3-4, Cast 3-47 Na- tional Honor Society 3-47 Thalians 3-47 Sub-Debs 3-4: Pay-a-el-sa l-2-3-47 Frosh- THOYGS 1: Ohio Scholarship Test 47 Cheer- leader 2-3-4: H.R.-Treasurer 2. I-EASE, MARY ELLEN . . . the sweetest thing that ever grew . . . 40, 94, 100, 140. Dads and Daughters' Date Cast 47 lun- ior Boys Mothers' Tea Cast 47 Devil. tries-Cast 2-3-41 Pay-a-el-sa 3-47 Sec,-9. tary 4: Froshmores l-27 A Capella 2-3.4, LEHRER, WILLIAM . . . worth makes the man . . . 40, 139. LEININGER, PATRICIA . . . a kind and Gentle heart . . . 40, 144. H.R.-P. T. A. Rep. l, Treasurer 47 Y-Teens 2-4. LENAVITT, JACK . . . an overflow of fun. Honor Roll 37 Y.R.-Vice President l7 U.N. Club l-27 Basketball l7 lntra-mur. als l7 Golf 3. LE doing is worth doing well . . . 40. 1.eSAGE, KENNETH . . . in friendship he is true . . . 40. NTZ, TOM . . . whatever is worth LEWIS, BEVERLY . . . modesty is deserv- mg of praise . . . 40, 120. Debutantes 3-47 I Equestriennes 2-3-4, Secretary 47 Family Living Club 47 Y-Teens l. LICFITENWALD, DANIEL . . . let me have music and I seek no more delight . . . 40, 95, 99. I-Hop Bids Comm. 37 H.R. Maga- zaine Rep. 27 Deviltries-Pit Band 3-4, Cast 47 Family Living Club 4. LICIQENDORFF, RUTH . . . a girl we all admire . . . 40, 92. Honor Roll 2-3-47 I- Ho-p Publicity Comm. 37 Class Play Pub- licity Comm. 47 Co-Chrm. Farewell Pub- licity Comm. 3: Banquet Publicity Comm. 47 Co-Chrm. Prom 47 H.R. President 2, Treasurer 47 Prism Business Staff 3, Artist 47 U.N. Club 17 Publicity Commis- sion 2-3-47 Deviltries-Publicity Comm. 2- 3-4, Ass't Co-Chrm. 47 Revelries Publi- city Comm. 2-3-4, Decorations Comm. 37 Honorable Mention, Poster Contest 37 Froshmores l-2. LIMES, CAROL . . . on the sentimental side . . . 40, 131. Frauleins 3-47 Frosh- mores 1-2. LINDSEY, MARY ANN . . . softly speak and sweetly smile . . . 40, 87, 88, 108, 138. Honor Roll l-2-3-47 Class Dance Pub- licity Comm. 27 J-Hop Bids Comm. 37 Varsity Drag Decou-ations Comm. 47 Dads and Daughters' Date Decorations Comm. 47 Graduation Comm. 47 Ban- quet Decorations Comm. 47 Publications Commissioner 47 Student Council Rep. 27 H.R.-Magazine Rep. 17 Student Coun- cil Convention Guide 27 National Con- vention Comm. 47 Deviltries-Finance Comm. 27 Tickets 3, Try-Outs 47 Revel- tries Tickets Comm. 2, Refreshments Comm. 2-37 Night Relays Decorations Comm. 37 Social Commission 37 Student Activities 27 Zetaletheans 2-3-47 La Ali- anza 2-3-47 Treasurer 47 G.A.S. l-27 Fu- ture Teachers l-27 l.C.C. Rep. 27 Bowl- ing Green Test l-27 National Merit Scholarship Test 47 Ohio State Scholar- ship Test 47 Younger Generations Tele- vision Program 47 Pot O' Gold Staff 3-4, Ass't Literary and Organizations Editor 3,2Co-Editor Organizations 47 Froshmores LINKEY, HELEN . . . smile and show your dimples . . . 40, 105, 112, 168. Honor Roll 2-3-47 I-Hop Publicity Comm. 37 H.R. Secretary 2, Red Cross Rep. 37 National Honor Society 3'41 Bowling Green Scholarship Test 27 D.A.R. Scholar- ship Test 47 Merit Scholarship Test 47 Libbey Scholarship Award 2-3-47 Latin Club 17 Engineering Club 47 G.A.S. 1-2- 3-47 Leaders Club 2-3-47 Girl Scouts l-27 Assemblies Commission 47 Froshmores LIPMAN, DONNA . . . a faithful friend is a strong defense . . . 40, 92, 108, 129. Honor Roll l-2-3-47 Class Dance Bids 27 Class Play Publicity Comm. 37 Banquet Publicity Comm. 47 H.R.-Secretary 1-2, Red Cross Rep. 37 Prism 3-47 Deviltries- Publicity Comm. 47 Cast 47 Sorelles 3-4, Vice President 37 Dramatics Club l-2-37 La Alianza 2-3-47 U.N. Club 1-27 Dele- gate to Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation Convention 3. LONG, GARY . . . iournalism in his blood . . . 40, 93, 140. Honor Roll l7 Chrm. I-Hop Publicity Comm. 3, Farewell Publicity Comm 37 Co-Chrm. Prom Deco- rations Comm. 47 Class Play Publicity Comm. 47 Prism Reporter 2, Statf Writer 3, Associate Editor 47 Quill and Scroll 3-47 Quill and Dagger 47 1-LR.-President 47 Hi-Y l7 Delegate to Northwestern Ohio District Iournalistic Convention 3-4. LOTT, JACK . . . Mr. Music . . . 41, 95, 110. Band l-2-3-4. LOTZ, JOHN . . . fun loving boy . . . 41. LOWELL, PHYLLIS . . . wisdom is a priceless gift . . . 41, 92, 105, 116. Honor Roll l-2-3-47 Class Dance Bids Comm. 27 Farewell Publicity Comm. 37 Co-Chrm. Class Play Program Comm. 37 Dads and Daughters' Date Decorations Comm. 47 Prism Staff 2-3-47 H.R.-Secretary l, Pot O' Gold Rep. 2, Red Cross Rep. 37 Devil- tries-Music Comm. l-2, Program 37 Chrm. Publicity 4, Cast 3-47 Organizations Com- mission 27 Dramatics Club l-2-37 World Affairs l-2-3-4, President 47 National Honor Society 3-47 Quill and Scroll 3-47 Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention7 Northwestern Ohio Iournal- ism Convention7 Prism Reporter 27 Ass't. Editor 3, Managing Editor 47 Chrm. Community Chest Drive 47 Froshmores l. LUTZ, DONNA . . . a maiden of pleas- ant ways . . . 41. Class Play Tickets Comm. 3-47 Banquet Bids Comm. 47 Alay- thein 47 Arnica 2-37 Froshmores l-2. LUTZ, PATRICIA . . . dark hair, dark eyes, and a little manner of 1 don't care . . . 41, 99, 131. LYNCH, THOMAS . . . genius is pa- tience . . . 160. Entered 1955. MacKENZ1E, EMILY . . . a prize worth winning . . . 144. Y-Teens 3-4, Secre- tary 47 Rep. to Buckeye Girls' State 3. MADANSKI, DAVID . . . opportumty will come his way . . . 48. I-l.R.-Pot O' Gold Rep. 2, Red Cross Rep. l7 Science Club 27 Aeolian Club 27 Intra-murals 1: Moorl- zine Award 1-2-37 Deviltries-Guards and Ushers Comm. l-2-3, Ass't. Chairman 4. MANN, R1-IODA . . . a sparkling miss . . . 131. Honor Roll 47 Frauleins 47 Class Play Make-Up Comm. 4. Entered 1955. MANNS, JOHN . . . 1'll win my way wherever I go . . . 41. MARTIN, LARRY . . . a happy youth, a pleasant smile . . . 41. MARTIN, NANCY . . . grace is in her steps . . . 41. Varsity Drag Bids Comm. 47 Debutantes 37 Froshmores 1-27 Revel- ries-Refreshments Comm. 2. MARX, RICHARD . . . looks back and smiles at the past . . . 41, 112. I-Hop Publicity Comm. 37 Engineering 50014-WY 47 Intra-murals 2-4. MASTERS, GERALD . . . sing and be merry . . . 48, 94, 122. MATHIAS, PATRICIA . . . to chase the golden hours with flying feet . . . 41, 96, 100, 149. Prom Bids Comm. 47 H.R.- Magazine Drive Rep. l, Red Cross Rep. 27 Pay-a-el-sa 2'3'4j Froshmores l-27 Ma- jorettes 3-47 Deviltries-Cast 1-2-3-4, Ush- erettes Comm. 37 Ass't. Chrm. Choreo- graphy 4. MAYFIELD, SIGRID . . . silence that speaks, eloquence oi eyes . . . 41, 87. 137, 149. Honor Roll 1-2-3-47 Co-Chrm. I-Hop Decorations Comm. 37 Co-Chrm. Publicity Class Dance 27 Co-Chrm. Deco- rations Prom 47 Class Play Scenery Comm. 37 Dads and Daughters' Date Cast 47 H.R.-Magazine Drive Rep. 27 Pericleans 47 Sub-Debs 37 G.A.S. l-27 Froshmores 17 Pay-a-el-sa 1-2-3-4, Treas- urer 47 Revelries-Decorations Comm. 4, Publicity Comm. 37 National Honor So- ciety 3-47 Publicity Commission 3, Pub- licity Commissioner 47 Deviltries-Scenery Comm. 2-3-4, Ass't. Chrm. 3, Chrm. 4. McCL1'II.1.AND, CAROLYN . . . sweet and quiet . . . 41, 120, 144. Varsity Drag Comm. 47 Dads and Daughters' Date Comm. 47 Midwinter Comm. 47 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 47 Froshmores l-2: Debu- tantes 3-47 Y-Teens 2-3-42 Family Living Club 4. MCCREARY, YVONNE . . . I'11 be merry, 1'1l be glad . . . 41, 131. McCR1I-I, ROBERT . . . he leaves no stone unturned . . . 31, 41, 94, 104, 139. Fare- well Decorations Comm. 37 Farewell Publicity Comm. 37 Served Dads and Daughters' Date 3: Co-Chrm. Baccalau- reate 47 Forum 2-3-4, Inter-Club Council Rep. 3, President 47 Stamp and Coin Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 47 Deviltries- Stage Construction Comm. 3-4: Assistant Chrm. 37 Chrm. 47 National Student Council Convention Comm, 4: Golf 3-47 Intra-murals 47 Hall Patrol 27 Football Guard 1-27 Froshmores l-27 President Inter-Club Council 4. McGARVEY, CONSTANCE . . . a face of lily-beauty with a form oi airy grace . . . 41, 131. I-Hop Decorations Comm. 37 Class Play Make-Up Comm. 3T4: Fare- well Decorations Comm. 37 Varsity Drag Publicity Comm. 47 Co-Chrm. Senior Ban- quet Decorations Comm. 47 l'l.R.-Prism Rep. 1-2, Pot O' Gold Rep. 2, Vice- President 2, Secretary l, Red Cross Rep. 37 Thalians 37 Frauleins 3-4, Secretary 3, Deviltries-Cast 3, Make-Up Comm. 37 Organizations Commission 47 Student Council Rep. 2. MEARS, ELEANOR . . . a tiny bundle of charm . . . 41 MECHLING, LINDA . . . always smiling, always kind . . . 41, 129. Class Dance Decorations Comm. 27 Class Play Ushers Comm. 47 Class Play Make-Up Comm. 37 H.R.-Secretary 47 Thalians 37 Sorelles 3- 47 Cheveaux l7 Deviltries-Tickets Comm. 37 Student Council Rep. 2. MEYER, DOROTHY . . . modesty is de- serving of prmlse . . '. 41, 129. Class Dance Publicity Com. 27 I-Hop Bids Comm. 37 Midwinter Decorations Comm. 47 Ban- quet Decorations Comm. 47 Class Play Ushers Comm. 47 Senior Girls Mothers Tea Bids Comm. 47 H.R.-Secretary 17 Sor- elles 3-47 La Alianza 2-37 Bridge Club 27 Bowling Club 37 Froshmores 17 Student Council Rep. 27 Revelries - Decorations Comm. 2-37 Deviltries-Costumes Comm. 3, Arrangements Comm. 4. KIMBLE en F 3 E E YILIVISION IULIS IEHIIIGRIY AND 0 KIMBLE ,, 41 i 522 ,....G,,,w... Sw 'Nm Xi Automonvs O ILICTIICAL INSULATORS 5 - N. Q Q QQ mi fi E Egg . VE - CLOSURES Ann JE ,,:,4,,,,::::. . hm - rustic SPECIALTIES N Qswwwe G K Si u, ,M f E owzns-ll.uNols ,I-,Q .fi V . X L W cuss mock It ' 'L W FL, 1,3 Ewffggx Q vf - 5 ggi? RN, . ' 5 If , X :,.. 5 ., X -5 AV ill im XX f 1 ,.,. ....,. , gf, X .N '3 Y' fix :'. '- ' ff? 1' 4 F .,v' :'-A CORRUGMED CARTONS M - Y Mei -- '.,, 2 12, 'X ':':' gi ., - ' X 5 v t - I- 'w-9. li: :?2:'F:- fi: OWEN5-ILLIN0l if S .' A 4 nvwoon 5 Q 1 -1 g '-':' .5 ' 'I ' W 54 7 :' a www SWQQS ,NSULAUNG Pnonumlgz' 3 , CONTAINERS V an K I ' ,Q F zln ::,, ,:::QA,,. A xx Zif it I. X59 xl I x Q N N 2 'E' Q . ff! :yy ' j 4 MAKERS OF PRODUCTS WENS-ILLINOIS GENERAL OFFICES 0 TOLEDO 1, OHIO 4 MICHELSON, IAMES . . . in wisdom he ex- cels . . . 41, 113, 125. Honor Roll 1-25 Class Trip Comm. 3-45 Froshmores 15 De- bate Club 4, Treasurer 45 Astronomy Club 2, Treasurer 25 Chess Club 15 Stamp and Coin Club 2-3-4, Secretary 2-35 Magazine Award 3. MILLER, CHARLES . . . he'11 do his duty as he sees it . . . 41, 139. Varsity Drag Decoration Comm. 45 Midwinter Bids Comm. 45 Forum 3-45 Froshmores 1-25 Eeviltries-Ushers Comm. 2, Tickets Comm. MILLER, LAWRENCE . . . his personality will carry him far . . . 41. H.R.-President 35 Froshmores l-2. MILLER, MARIORIE . . . on her tongue is the law of kindness . . . 30, 41, 189, 104, 105, 138. Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Class Dance Decorations Comm. 25 I-Hop Publicity Comm. 35 Dads and Daughters' Date Bids Com. 45 Varsity Drag Bids Comm. 45 Var- sity Drag Decorations Comm. 45 Midwinter Publicity Comm. 45 Deviltries-Costume Comm. 2-45 Pot O'Gold Typist 45 Class Play Cast 45 Class Play Publicity Comm. 45 H.R.-Secretary 15 Prism Rep. 25 Pot O'Gold Rep. 35 PTA Rep. 45 Magazine Award 1-25 Zetaletheans 2-3-45 Inter-Club-Council Rep. 45 Les Femmes 3-4, President 45 U.N. Club 15 Aeolian 2-3, Vice-President 35 Co-Chrm. Graduation 45 Welfare Commission 3-45 P.A. Announcements Comm. 2-3, Chrm. 35 Froshmores 15 National Honor Society 3-45 Revelries-Decorations Comm, 45 National Merit Test 45 Senior Girls Mothers' Tea Bids Committee, Program Comm. 45 Future Teachers 25 W.T.D.S. Staff 4. MILLER, PATSY . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . 4l. MILLS, DIANA . . . in friendship she is true . . . 41, 120. Family Living Club 45 Froshmores 1-2. MITCHELL, GERALD . . . the joy of life is hvmg . . . 41, 141. Football 1-2-35 Del- phians, President 4. MOLLENCAMP, LOUIS . . . I came, I saw, licgnguered . . . Football 15 H.R.-Presi- en . MORAWSKI, Robert . . . such a man would win anyone . . . 41, 93, 139. Mid- winter Bids Comm. 45 Class Play Tryouts Comm. 3-4, Co-Chrm. 45 I-Hop Publicity Comm. 35 Prism Staff 2-45 Pot O'Gold Staff 2-35 Class Play Cast 3-45 Inter-Club Coun- cil Rep. 25 Forum 3-45 Vice President 45 Camera Club 2-3, President 35 Deviltries- Photography Comm. 2-3-4, Asst. Chrm. 2, Chrm. 45 Froshmores 1-25 Social Commis- sion 45 School Service Commission 25 Delegate Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation Convention 25 Photographer to Mock U.N. General Assembly at T.U. 4. MORRISON, SUZANNE . . . a live wire . . 42, 104, 136, 148. MORRISSEY, KATHY . . . a modest man- ner, a mild heart . . . 42. Midwinter Pub- licity Comm. 25 Varsity Drag Bids Comm. MUELLER, KARL . . . iull of vim. vigor, and new ideas . . . 42, 112. Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 H.R.-Treasurer 1-2-3-45 1ntra-mu- rals 1-2-45 Engineering Society 4. NLUNDY, JANE . . . of spirits gay and fnendly . . . 42, 93, 129. Honor Roll 1-2-45 Class Play Program Com. 35 Varsity Drag Decorations Comm. 45 Dads and Daugh- ters' Date Program Comm. 45 Banquet Publicity Comm. 45 Prism Staff 2-3-45 Deviltries-Tryouts Comm. 35 H.R.-Secretary 25 Pot O'Gold Rep. 1-35 Magazine Award 2-3-45 Sorelles 3-4, Chaplain 55 La Alianza 35 Revelries-Tickets Comm. 2. MUSCH, SYLVIA . . . her ways are ways of pleasantness . . . 42, 144. Banquet Dec- orations Com. 45 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 2-35 Prism Rep. l-2, P.T.A. Rep. 3-45 Y-Teens 45 Family Living Club 4. NEEB, CAROL . . . bright is her lace with smiles . . . 42, 129. Honor Roll 35 Class Trip Comm. 3-45 Midwinter Bids Comm. 45 H.R.-Vice-President 15 Bridge Club 15 Dramatics Club 15 Sorelles 3-45 Deviltries- Secretarial Comm. 4, Tickets Comm. 35 Revelries - Tickets Comm. 35 Try-Outs Comm. 25 Night Relays Decorations Comm. 35 Student Activities Commission 25 Clerk of the Board Commission 4. NISSEN, SONDRA . . . whenever she met a stranger, there she lett a triend . . . 31. 42, 93, 129, 137. Honor Roll 1-45 Class Dance Comm. 25 I-Hop Comm. 35 Varsity Drag Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Senior Banquet 45 H.R-President 35 Pericleans 3-4, Vice- President 45 Sorelles 3-4, Inter-Club Coun- cil Rep. 35 Latin Club 15 Dramatics Club 15 Prism Staff 3-45 Community Chest Drive 45 Delegate to Northwestern Ohio Iournalism Conference 35 Revelries Comm. 25 Night Relays Comm. 1-25 Deviltries Comm. 2-45 Froshmores 1-25 Student Council Rep. 2. NOLAN, IOHN . . . quietness is best . . . 42, 163, 166. lntra-murals 1-2-45 Golf 3-45 Bowling 2-3-4. NORTS, IUDITH . . . a combination of dash and dignity . . . 42, 150. NOWAK, SHARON . . . merry litle sun- shine . . . 42. H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 25 Debutantes 3, Vice-President5 Bowling Club 35 Girls' Chorus 2. - ODESKY, ILENE . . . she is lively and de- lightful . . . 42, 120, 131. Class Dance Bids Comm. 25 I-Hop Bids Comm. 35 Var- sity Drag Bids Comm. 45 Banquet Decora- tions Comm. 45 H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 15 Night Relays Comm. 2-35 Frauleins 3-45 Charlemos 35 Equestriennes 1-25 Sharps and Flats 1-2-3-45 Family Living Club 45 Froshmores 1-Z. ONNEGA, HAROLD . . . patience and gen- tleness is power . . . 42. I-Hop Publicity Comm. 35 lntra-murals 2. ORR, IANIE . . . I'm sitting on top oi the world . . . 42, 120, 131, 135. Banquet Dec- orations Comm. 45 Announcements Comm. 45 Class Dance Bids Comm. 35 Farewell Bids Comm. 35 Class Play Tickets Comm. 45 H.R.-Secretary 25 Girls Athletic Rep. 15 Deviltries-Publicity Comm. 2, Cast 45 Tha- lians 3-45 Frauleins 3-45 Dramatics Club 1-25 Froshmores 1-25 Bridge Club 15 Maga- zine Award. ORR, MARLENE . . . a pleasant miss . . 42. Entered 1953. OSTERHOUDT, NANCY . . . a merry heart and true . . . 42, 116, 126. I-Hop Decora- tions Comm. 35 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 2-35 Amica 2-3-4, President 45 Future Nurses 3-45 Bowling Club 25 Council on World Affairs 45 Girls' Chorus 2-35 Deviltries-Pub- licity Comm. 45 Froshmores 1-2. PARKER., THOMAS . . . none can be his equal . . . 42. Farewell Decorations Comm. 35 Prom Bids Comm. 45 I-Hop Decorations Comm. 35 Revelries Cast 35 Deviltries- Scenery Comm. 3-45 Equestriennes 1-2. PARKS, NANCY . . . petite, sweet, and sensible . . . 31, 42, 89, 105, 108. 138, 148. Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Class Dance Publicity Comm. 25 Class Play Make-Up Comm. 35 Senior Banquet Decoration Comm. 45 Grad- uation Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Baccalaureate 45 Revelries Comm. 1-25 Pot O'Gold An- niversary Editor, 45 Student Council Rep. 15 H.R.-Secretary 25 Zetaletheans 45 La Alianza 3-45 Sisco 1-2-3-4, Historian 45 Christian Youth Club 1-25 DeViltries-Cos- tumes Comm. 2, Make-Up Comm. 3-45 groshmores 1-25 National Honor Society -4. PARLETTE, WILLIAM . . . honor lies in honest toil . . . 31, 42, 114. Honor Roll 1- 2-45 I-Hop Com. 35 Farewell Comm. 35 Co- Chrm. Senior Banquet 45 Baseball 1-2-4: Ohio History Test, First in School, Second in District5 Hi-Y 1-25 Debate Club 45 Chess 3-45 World Affairs Club 3-4. PATE, IOSEP1-I . . . liked by one and all . . . 160, 161. Basketball 3-45 H.R.-Vice President 4. Entered 1954. PATTERSON, IUDITI-I . . . she knows the ioy ot living . . . 42. Honor Roll 35 Class Dance Comm. 25 I-Hop Publicity Comm. 35 Banquet Comm. 45 DeViltries-Cast 4, Chrm. Finance Comm. 45 1-LR.-Girls' Athletic Rep. 15 Magazine Prize 25 Debutantes 3-45 G.A.S. l-2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Family Living Club 4. PAVKOVICI-I, ROBERT . . . a smile, a laugh, a nod . . . 30, 42, 99, 140. Iunior Boys' Mothers' Tea Comm. 35 Father and Sons' Banquet Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Varsity Drag 45 DeViltries-Cast 4, Comm. 3, Chrm. Set Directors 45 H.R.-President 35 Football 15 lntra-murals 1-2-45 Tennis 1-2-3-45 Quill and Dagger 3-45 Froshmores 1-2. PAYETTE, TIMOTHY . . . he deserves suc- cess . . . 42, 117, 164. Midwinter Decora- tions Comm. 45 Father and Sons' Banquet Comm. 45 Football 15 Track 3-45 Intra- murals 2-45 Dolphins 2-3-4. PEARSON, SUE . . . carefree and gay as the winds . . . 42, 120. Banquet Publicity Comm. 45 DeViltries-Chrm. Ushers Comm. 4, Cast 45 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 25 Maga- zine Rep. 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Y-Teens 15 Equestriennes 2-3-45 Family Living Club 45 Froshmores 1. PENN, CURTIS . . . irank cmd true . . . 42. PETERS, TERRENCE . . . nothing endures but personal qualities . . . 31, 42, 108, 140, 160, 161. Hoonr Roll 3-45 Class Dance Dec- orations Comm. 25 Night Relays Queens Comm. 3l45 Co-Chrm. Historian Comm. 45 Prism Staff 3-45 H.R.-Officer 3-45 H.R.-Offi- cer 3-45 Quill and Dagger 45 La Alianza 45 Track 15 Basketball 1-2-3-4. PI-IILLIP, IACQUELINE . . . it's nice to be natural, it you're naturally nice . . . 43. Midwinter Comm. 45 DeVil'tries Party Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Prom Bids Comm. 45 H.R.-Secretary 3. Entered 1954. PICKETT, NANCY . . . Nancy with the laughing face . . . 43, 120, 136. Class Dance Publicity Comm. 25 I-Hop Publicity Comm. 35 Farewell Decorations Comm. 35 Co-Chrm. Class Play Party Comm. 45 Dads and Daughters' Date Bids Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. banquet Publicity Comm. 45 Graduation Comm. 45 Class Play Cast 45 DeViltries-Cast 4, Finance Comm. 2-3-4, Ass't. Chrm. 2, Chrm. 3, Co-Chrm. 45 Co- Chrm. Publicity Comm. Student Council Dance 45 Inter-Club Council 35 H.R.-Prism Rep. 1-2, Red Cross Rep. 45 Fifth Place in Toledo in Physically Handicapped Con- test5 Phililetheans 3-4, Treasurer 45 Alay- thein 35 Debutantes 45 Family Living Club 45 Froshmores 15 Social Commission 45 Chrm. Froshmores Talent Show 45 Student Council Christmas Party Program 45 Inter- Club Council Tea Comm. 3. POLLARD, DONALD . . . girls, girls- qaze upon the handiwork of nature . . . 30, 43, 117, 154, 157, 166. PONTIOUS, NANETTE . . . a lady sweet and kind . . . 43, 120, 131. H.R.-Prism Rep. 2-3, Red Cross Rep. 3, Secretary 1-45 Girls' Chorus l-2-35 Frauleins 3-45 Family Living Club 45 Froshmores l-2. POOL, IUDITH . . . patience and gentle- ness are power . . . 43, 127. Class Play Try-Outs Comm. 35 Les Femmes 3-45 Frosh- mores 1-2. PORTMAN, DONALD . . . every bit oi tun, yet considerate of everyone . . . 43, 117, 165, 163. Student Council Rep. 45 H.R.-President 35 Football 35 Bowling 1- 2-3-45 Baseball 1-2-3-45 Dolphins 3-4. POSTLEWAIT, DORIS . . . there's nothing as kindly as kindness . . . 43, 120. Fam- ily Living Club 4. Entered 1954. POTTER, RUSSELL . . . a triend's a master- piece ot nature . . . 43. POWELL, IO ANN . . . a good hard work- er . . . 43, 87, 94, 121. Class Dance Bids Comm. 25 Farewell Publicity Comm. 35 Co-Chrm. Class Play Tickets Comm. 35 Varsity Drag Publicity Comm. 45 Banquet Publicity Comm. 45 Dads and Daughters' Date Entertainment Comm. 45 DeViltries- Cast 2-3-4, Ticket Comm. 1-2-3-4, Ass't. Chrm. 3, Chrm. 45 National Service Com- missioner 45 National Service Commission 1-35 Student Council Rep. 1-2, Bill Prepara- tory Comm. l, Baggage for State Conven- tion 25 1-LR.-Stamp Rep. 25 Bond Sales l-35 Girls' Chorus 15 A Capella Choir 2-3-45 Bowling Green District Solo Voice Com- petition 3-45 Y-Teens 1-2, President 25 G.A.S. 1-25 Christian Youth 2-3-4, Secre- tary 3, President 45 Revelries Decorations 15 Froshmores 1-2. PRIOR, ALAN . . . luck is a good word . . . 43. QUIMBY, RONALD . . . sober and solemn is he . . . 43. Football 1-2. RABER, CASSA . . . an amiable friend with a deep heart . . . 31, 43, 149. Honor Roll 25 Class Dance Publicity Comm. 25 I-Hop Decorations Comm. 35 Prom Bids Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Class Rep. 45 H.R.- Prism Rep. 35 Zetaletheans 2-3, Historian 35 Pay-a-el-sa 2-3-4, Historian 45 Publicity Commission 25 Social Commission 3-45 Chrm. Student Council Dance Publicity hmchwl LAUNDER-EASE SELF SERVE LAUNDRY 2845 West CentraI at Cheltenham Road TOLEDO 6, OHIO SERVING TOLEDO WITH THE WORLDS FINEST MEAT SHIRTS FINISHED-DRY CLEANING 4316 Monroe Street KI. 9221 D. A. SPITZNAUGLE BUILDER-REALTOR ik 2615 W. Bancroft Phone: IO. 4636 jim lwfrufn, Kmponahbn, AIR-CONDITIONIN G AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Toledo, Ohio Worfh Talking Abouf... A Job at Ohio Bell Interesting Work . . . good pay and frequent raises . . . Iots ot new friends . . . and plenty of chances for promo- tion. Come in and talk it over . WG THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 4 CorQrn i45ivelries Comm. 3-45 Co-Chrm. Class Play Scenery Comm. 35 Deviltries- Scenery Comm. 2, Costumes Comm. 3-4, Ass't. Chrm. 3, Chrm. 4, Cast 45 Frosh- mores 1. RACICOT, HENRY . . . as large as life and twice as natural . . . 133. RAI-IM, IO ANN . . . her voice is hidden in song . . . 43, 94. Honor Roll 45 Class Dance Decorations Comm. 25 Banquet Dec- orations Comm. 45 Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Publicity Comm. 45 Class Trip Comm. 45 H.R.-Magazine Rep. 2, Prism Rep. 45 Astronomy Club 15 Skating Club 15 Bowl- ing Club 2-35 G.A.S. 15 A Capella Choir 3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-25 Orchestra 15 De- Viltries-Program Comm. 2, Music Comm. 4. REDD, LOUISE . . . warm smile and eyes that shine . . . 43. Honor Roll 45 H.R.- Stamp Rep. 1, Red Cross Rep. 2, Secretary 3, Magazine Rep. 45 Alaythein 45 Frosh- mores 1-2. REIGHARD, DOUGLAS . . . a favorite among his friends . . . 43. DeViltries Guards and Ushers Comm. 35 lntra-murals 1-25 Basketball 1. RHINE, RAYMOND . . . a man with a pur- pose . . . 43. RICHTER. MARCIA . . . 1'm resolved to be happy . . . 43, 120. Class Dance Pub- licity Comm. 25 Varsity Drag Decorations Comm. 45 H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 45 Student Council Rep. 4, Dance Decorations Comm. 45 Skating Club 15 Golf Club 2, Secretary 25 Frauleins, Srgt.-at-Arms 3: Family Liv- ing Club 4, President 45 DeViltries Pub- licity Comm. 3. RIEDEL, BARBARA . . . always very pleas- ant . . . 43, 120. Dads and Daughters' Date Bids Comm. 45 Seniors Girls' Mothers' Tea Bids Comm. 45 Amica 2-35 Family Living Club 45 Magazine Award 1. RINGER. THOMAS . . . self trust to the first of success . . . 43. H.R.-Treasurer 15 Astronomy Club l5 lntra-murals 3. ROAN, LARRY . . . a likeable fellow to all he met . . . 43. Family Living Club 4. ROBERDEAUX, RICHARD . . . it is our actual works that determines our value . . . 43. H.R.-Magazine Rep. 1-2-35 Radio Station 2-3-4, Station Manager 4. ROBERTS, FRED . . . character of a happy life . . . 43. I-Hop Comm. 35 Class Play Stage Comm. 3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-35 DeViltries Stage Comm. 2-3-45 Stage Crew 2-3-45 Ass't. Stage Manager 45 Froshmores 1-2. ROBINS, IANICE . . . an open heart to sympathy . . . 43, 148. Class Play Comm. 35 Class Play Make-Up Comm. 45 H.R.- Pot O'Gold Rep. 45 Future Nurses 1-25 Sharps and Flats 35 Sisco 45 Awards Com- mission 3-45 DeViltries-Try-Outs Comm. 2-3, Costumes Comm. 45 Froshmores 15 Maga- zine Award 2-3. ROBINSON, IUDITI-I . . . a pack of fun for everyone . . . 48. 107. Future Nurses 45 Sub-Debs 45 Family Living Club 4. En- tered 1955. ROE1-IRS, MARY . . . to be well liked is to be well known . . . 48. Class Play Try- Outs Comm. 35 Dads and Daughters' Date Publicity Comm. 45 G.A.S. 15 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. ROSE, IUNE . . . as lovely as a rose . . . 43, 93, 108. Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Class Dance Publicity Comm. 25 Farewell Pub- licity Comm. 35 Midwinter Publicity Comm. 45 Banquet Publicity Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Class Play Publicity Comm. 3-45 H.R.- Prism Rep. 1, P.T.A. Rep. 25 DeViltries Make-Up Comm. 3-45 Prism Staff 3-4, Ad- vertising Manager 45 Social Commission 45 La Alianza 45 G.A.S. 15 Revelries-Dec- orations Comm. 3, Co-Chrm. Publicity Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Student Council Dec- orations Comm. 45 Magazine Award 1-2-3- 45 Froshmores 1-2. ROSS. ROBERT . . . quietness is the vir- tue of the wise . . . 43. 133. Class Trip Comm. 45 H.R.-Prism Rep. 45 Talisman l-2-3-4. ROSSWURM, RICHARD . . . at home on the basketball court . . . 43, 160, 161. Basket- ball l-2-3-45 Track 3-45 Froshmores 1-2. ROTH, PENNIE . . . lovely eyes shining from a pretty face . . . 30, 43, 129, 137, 158. Class Treasurer 45 Farewell Bids Comm. 35 Varsity Drag Decorations Comm. 45 Iunior Boys' Mothers' Tea Cast 35 Dads and Daughters' Date Cast 45 Served Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea 35 H.R.-Secretary l-25 Pot O'Gold Rep. 3, Stamp Rep. 35 Student Council Rep. 3-4, Chrm. Care Package Comm., Movie Comm., Christmas Decora- tions Comm.5 Pericleans 3-4, President 45 Sorelles 3-45 Bridge Club 1-25 Dramatics Club 1-25 La Alianza 2-35 Welfare Corn- mission 45 DeViltries-Try-Outs Comm. l-2- 3-45 Revelries-Try-Outs Comm. 45 Night Relays Reception Comm. 25 Homecoming Queen 45 Candidate for Area Student Council Queen 45 I-Hop Attendant 35 Frosh- mores 1-2. ROTHMAN, STEPHEN . . . there is no man so friendly . . . 44. Honor Roll 1-25 Iunior Boys' Mothers' Tea Entertainment Comm. 35 H.R.-Athletic Rep. 2, Stamp Rep. 4, Pot O'Gold Rep. 25 lntra-murals 1-25 Frosh- mores 1-2. RUDINGER, IOEL . . . for he who is hon- est is noble . . . 34. Honor Roll 35 Class Play Try-Outs Comm. 45 Aeolian 25 De- giltries Try-Outs Comm. 3-45 lntra-murals RUFFIN. SARA IA.NE . . . always happy with a smile for everyone . . . 44. 93, 138. Class Dance Publicity Comm. 25 Class Play Program Comm. 35 Farewell Publicity Comm. 35 Class Play Reading Comm. 45 Varsity Drag Decorations Comm. 45 H.R.- Secretary 3-45 Zetaletheans 3-45 Iustice Commission 35 Student Activities Commis- sion 45 Prism Staff 2-3-45 DeViltries-Pro- gram Com. 3, Chrm. Script Comm. 4, Cast 45 Revelries Comm. 45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Delegate to Northwestern Ohio Iour- nalism Convention 2-3-45 Magazine Award 3. Entered 1953. RUHL, GARY . . . toil is the true man's pastime . . . 44, 110. Class Play Program Comm. 35 La Alianza 35 Los Gauchos 45 Camera Club 35 Chrm. DeViltries Photog- raphy Comm. 4. Entered 1953. RUTCHOW, WILLIAM . . . as merry as one will ever be . . . 44, 87, 105. 140, 142. 154. Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Co-Chrm. Class Play Publicity Comm. 35 H.R.-Treasurer 15 Quill and Dagger 3-45 Key Club 45 Welfare Commission 35 School Service Commission- er 45 DeViltries-Party Comm. 3, Props Comm. 45 Night Relays Field Comm. 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3-45 Football Manager l, Trainer 2-3-45 Track Manager 1-2-3-45 Basketball Manager 2-3-45 lntra-murals - -4. SADOWSKI, CAROL SUE . . . a light heart lives long . . . 44, 136, 148, 150. Farewell Decorations Comm. 35 Varsity Drag Dec- orations Comm. 45 Amica 25 Phililetheans 45 Commercial Club 2-3-45 Sisco 3-45 Clerk of the Board Commission 3-45 Revelries Re- freshments Comm. 35 DeViltries-Costume Comm. 35 Try-Outs Comm. 45 Inter-Club Council Social Comm.5 Froshmores l-2. SANFORD, CLAIRE . . . always willing, kind and true . . . 44. Honor Roll 45 Alay- thein 45 Commercial Club 35 Froshmores 1-25 Future Nurses 4. SANFORD. DOROTHY . . . a smile that won't wear off . . . 44. Class Trip Comm. 35 Future Nurses 45 Equestriennes 15 Com- mercial Club 35 G.A.S. 25 Froshmores 1-2. SANTEE, GERALD . . . give a cheer . . . 44. H.R.-Vice-President 45 Football 1-2-35 Basketball 1-2-3. SARGENT, BARBARA . . . an efficient miss . . . 44. Honor Roll 3-45 H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 45 Dramatics Club 35 Family Living Club 4. Entered 1954. SCHALITZ, ROBERT . . . a good disposi- tion is better than gold . . . 44. SHANKIN, MARIORIE . . . a great sense of humor . . . 44, 120. Midwinter Comm. 45 Graduation Comm. 45 H.R.-Magazine Rep. 25 Family Living Club 45 Froshmores 1-2. SCHILLER, HARRIS . . . ready smile, ready wit, a ready friend . . . 44, 88, 105, 112, 140. Honor Roll 2-3-45 Father and Sons' Banquet Comm. 45 H.R.-President 45 Quill and Dagger 45 Engineering Society 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Key. Club 4, Board of Directors5 Pot O'Go1d Panel Editor 45 Student Activities Commission 45 DeViltries- Set Director Comm. 45 National Honor Society 3-4, President 45 Prom Publicity Com. 45 Delegate to Ohio University Work- shop for Publications 35 Bowling Green Scholarship Team, Advanced Algebra48th in Division 35 National Merit Scholarship Test 45 lntra-murals 4. Entered 1353. SCHLEGEL, PAUL . . . hard to follow . . . 44, 110. 114. Honor Roll 35 Aeolian Club 35 Los Gauchos 45 Chess Club 1-2-3-4. SCI-INEE. WALLACE . . . the night shall be filled with music . . . 44, 105. 108. Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Iunior Boys' Mothers' Tea Cast 35 Farewell Publicity Comm. 35 Baccalaureate Com. 45 Co-Chrm. Midwin- ter Publicity Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Prom Publicity Comm. 45 H.R.-P.T.A. Rep. 2, Vice-President 45 Sharps and Flats 35 Publicity Commission 15 Awards Com- mission 45 DeViltries-Publicity Comm. 3, Cast 45 Revelries-Refreshments Comm. 35 National Honor Society 3-45 Bowling Green Scholarship Team 1-2-3, World History-Sth in Division 2, Spanish-Sth in Division 3. SCHNEIDER. LINDA . . . a smiling girl . . . 44. Honor Roll 15 Froshmores 1-2. SCI-IOEBRUM, SHELDON . . . full of iollity and fun . . . 44. Honor Roll 45 Gradua- tion Comm. 45 H.R.-Pot O'GOld Rep. 4, Red Cross Rep. 2. SCHOMER. BARBARA . . . always smiling. always gay . . . 44. H.R.-Stamp Rep. 25 Family Living Club 45 U.N. Club 1-25 Froshmores l-2. SCHRAG, DAVID . . . swims to victory . . . 44, 117. Class Play Try-Outs Comm. 35 Class Play Props Comm. 45 Father and Sons' Banquet Comm. 45 Dolphins 2-3-4. SCHREINER, SHIRLEY . . . a pleasing per- sonality . . . 44. Class Play Tickets Comm. 35 H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 1, Magazine Rep. 25 Alaythein 2-3-45 National Service Com- mission 45 Hall Patrol 45 Night Relays Ot- ficials Comm. 35 DeViltries-Tickets Comm. 45 Froshmores 1-2. SCI-IULTZ, GARY . . . will always be your friend . . . SCI-IWYN, ROBERT . . . the one of strength and might . . . 31, 44, 117, 154. 157. 167. Honor Roll 15 Class Trip Comm. 35 Co- Chrm. I-Hop Publicity Comm. 35 Varsity Drag Decorations Comm. 45 Father and Sons' Banquet Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Me- morial Comm. 45 H.R.-Vice-President 4, Treasurer 35 Dolphins 2-3-45 DeViltries- Set Director Comm. 3-4, Cast 45 Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball 15 Tennis l-2-3-45 lntra- murals 2-3-4. ZSECORD, PAUL . . . a happy youth . . 4. SELL, IESSE . . . my mind is my kingdom . . . 30, 44, 105, 140, 142. Honor Roll 1-2- 3-45 Class Play Reading Comm. 3-45 Bacca- laureate Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Midwinter 45 Quill and Dagger 45 Astronomy Club 1-25 Key Club 45 Stamp and Coin Club 35 Iustice Commission 3-45 Class Play Cast 45 DeViltries Cast 45 National Honor Soci- ety 3-45 Delegate to Buckeye Boys' State 45 lntra-murals 45 Bowling Green Scholar- ship Team, Latin Honorable Mention 1-35 National Merit Scholarship Test 4. SEVERN, ALAN . . . studies serve for de- light and ability . . . 30. 44. 93. 104. 105. 113, 125. Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Class Play Tickets Comm. 35 Co-Chrm. Announcements Comm. 45 H.R.-Vice-President 45 Forum 35 Hi-Y l-35 Debate Club 45 Inter-Club Coun- cil Rep. 45 Stamp and Coin Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 2, President 3-45 Guidance Com- mission 45 Prism Business Stait 45 DeVil- tries-Arrangements Comm 3-45 Revelries Comm. 45 Graduation Usher 35 Inter-Club Council Co-Chrm. Club Rules Comm. 45 Hall Patrol 35 National Merit Scholarship est 4. SHALL. DAVID . . . face with gladness overspread . . . 44, 93, 125. Class Play Program Comm. 35 H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 1, Vice-President 25 Student Council Rep. 3, Christmas Decorations Comm.5 Debate Club 45 School Service Commission 45 Prism Business Staff 45 DeViltries-Stage Construc- tion Comm. 1-4, Stage Production Comm. 35 lflall Patrol 1-3-4, Captain 35 lntra-murals SHAWEN, BARBARA . . . the bloom of roses on her cheek . . . 44, 129. I-1-lop Bids Comm. 35 H.R.-Secretary 1-3, Vice- President 25 Sorelles 3-45 Dramatics Club l-25 Bridge Club 1-2, Vice President 25 Froshmores 1-2. SHEALEY. MARSHA . . . a quiet kind whose good nature never worries . . . 44, 120. Class Play Program Comm. 35 Ban- quet Bids Comm. 45 Varsity Drag Decora- tions Comm. 45 Alaythein 2-3-45 G.A.S. FLOWERS BY Kinney's West-End Florist l347 Sylvania Ave. Toledo, Ohio Phone LA. 5775 HERBERT S. REISLER INSURANCE FOR ALL NEEDS Phone KI. 3479 2509 Beaufort Avenue Toledo 13, Ohio I 1 X l ' M 1 . r I R V g X3 liz 32 XXX . '19 v! 43 ' ' 'l ' YOUR COVERS BY .-.Q X .53 Mffl' gg X, . I , - . Qu. ' I x X . 'ix X 1 , Y. . X - 5 XX 2.5. f-va H f xx R Ax ,fl it X Ona- ,'.4 X Aix '-xV XXX! 1 CRAFTCO YEARBQQK covERs .R W X I I . . f' si X. f q. f 1' . llxi w N 75 x , X T1 2734 W. Superior St. Chicago l2, Ill. The Gallant Lumber A 'Blschofl S Market and Coal Company llaualify Foods F... The Least QUALITY ik LUMBER and MILLWORK CHOICE COAL Call sizes? At Iaokrnan Road and Toledo Terminal Railroad l.Awndale l 142 2842 Sylvania Ave. Miller's Cafeteria FINE FOOD Open Week Days 10:30-7:30 419 Madison Ave. Open Sunday 11:30-7:30 Across From Edison Bldg. 1-27 Family Living Club 47 Bowling Club l-27 Night Relays Officials Comm. 3. SHENSON, MARJORIE . . . has a way with people . . . 44, 122, 136. Phililetheans 47 Sharps and Flats 47 Prism Activities Edi- tor 47 Orchestra 47 Delegate to French Horn Workshop 4. Entered 1955. SHEPLER, GRETCHEN . . . a sweet attrac- tive kind oi grace . . . 45, 131. Frauleins 3-47 Froshmores 1-2. SHIELDS, MARY GAY . . . a little non- sense naw and then . . . 45, 135, 149. Class Dance Decorations Comm. 27 I-Hop Publicity Comm. 37 Co-Chrm. Class Trip 37 Farewell Decorations Comm. 37 Co- Chrm. Varsity Drag Publicity Comm. 47 Class Play Make-Up Comm. 4: Prom Dec- orations Comm. 47 DeViltries-Cast 3-47 Pub- licity Comm. 2, Arrangements Co-Chrm. 3, Chrm. 47 Revelries-Publicity Comm. 2, Ticket Comm. 37 Night Relays Publicity Comm. 37 H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 1-2-4, Prism Rep. 37 Thalians Club 3-47 Sorelles 37 Sub-Debs 47 Dramatics Club 27 La Alianza 27 Bridge Club 1-27 Pay-a-el-sa 3-4, Srgt.- at-arms 47 Student Activities Commis- sion 3-47 Froshmores 1-27 Hall Patrol 2-3. S1-IINABERY, WILLIS . . . today-let me live . . . 45. Football 1-27 Basketball 17 lntra-murals 2: Baseball 1-2-3-47 H.R.- Position 47 Silver Gloves 1. SHINDELI., PAUL . . . always kind and smiling . .. S1-IOOK, DELORIS . . . a friendly heart . . . 45, 126. Class Play Program Comm. 37 H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 47 Froshmores 1- 27 Amica 3-4, Vice-President 4. Sl-IUFF, JUNE . . . patience and gentle- ness always . . . 45, 126. Banquet Bids Comm. 47 Class Trip Rep. 4: A1C1Ylh9iH 3-47 G.A.S. 1-2-37 Family Living Club 47 Bowling Club 2-3-47 Froshmores 1-2. SIEFKE, THOMAS . . . careiree as the wind . . . 45. Farewell Publicity Comm. 37 Decorations Comm. 3: Co-Chrm. Ban- quet Decorations 47 DeViltries--Arrange- ments Comm. 47 Stamp Rep. 47 Forum 37 Cadenza Club 47 Art Club 3. SILVERMAN, DONALD . . . he seems born for success . . . 45, 87, 105, 116. Honor Roll 2-3-47 Co-Chrm. Bids Comm. 27 Co- Chrm. Junior Boys' Mothers' Tea 37 Var- sity Drag Publicity Comm. 47 Class Trip Rep. 37 Student Council-Publicity Comm. 47 Class Play Cast 3-47 DeViltries-Publicity Comm. 37 Commisioner of Assemblies 47 H.R.-Vice-President 1: Quill and Dagger 47 World Affairs Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres- ident 47 Debate Club 37 Latin Club 17 Na- tional Honor Society 3-47 Chrm. of Com- munity Chest Publicity Comm. 4: Mock United Nations Conference at T.U. 27 Froshmores 17 European Council at T.U. 4. SIMMERS, MARY . . . the righthand of friendship . . . 45, 94. Honor Roll 2-3-47 Class Play Tickets Comm. 3: Graduation Comm. 4: DeViltries-Cast 2-3-4, Tickets Comm. 3-47 A Capella Choir 2-3-47 Girls' Chorus 17 Family Living Club 47 Frosh- mores l-27 National Service Commission 4. SIMON, KARL . . . he attains whatever he pursues . . . 45. lntra-murals 17 Band 3-47 Science Honor Club 17 Astronomy Club 2. SKINNER, MARISUE . . . sweet and love- ly . . . 45, 87, 99, 129, 137. Honor Roll l-47 Class Dance Publicity Comm. 27 I-Hop Co-Chrm. Bids Comm. 3: Varsity Drag Decorations Comm. 47 Dads and Daugh- ters' Date Cast 47 Class Play Ushers Comm. 47 DeViltries-Ushers Comm, 1, Cast 3-4, Usherette Comm. 3-47 Clerk of the Board Commissioner 47 Student Council Rep. 2, Comm. 2-47 H.R.-President 1: Peri- cleans 47 Dramatics Club 2-37 Commercial Club 37 Revelries-Decorations Comm. 37 Awards Commision 17 Co-Chrm. Housing Comm. for National Association of Stu- dent Councils' Conference 4: Community Chest Drive 47 Home Cominq Queen At- tendant 47 J-Hop Queen Attendant 37 Sorelles 3-4, Vice-President 4. SMALE, BRUCE . . . silence is full ot wit and happiness . . . 45. SMITH, CRAIG . . . a smile of smiles . . . 45. Honor Roll 1-27 Varsity Drag Publicity Comm. 47 Midwinter Decorations Comm. 47 H.R.-Treasurer 1-27 lntra-murals 1-27 Froshmores 1-2. SMITH, JOYCE . . . she works quietly but well . . . 45. Class Play Tickets Comm. 37 Varsity Drag Decorations Comm. 47 H.R.- Secretary 47 Alaythein 3-4, Vice-President 47 Family Living Club 47 Froshmores 1-2. SMITH, NORMA ...the icing on a cake 45. I-Hop Decoration Comm. 37 Var- sity Drag Bids Comm. 47 Dads and Daughters' Food Comm. 47 Future Teach- ers 27 Debutantes 3-41 Historians 3. SMITH, SHARON . . . what is lovely never dies 45, 94, 149. Class Trip Comm. 37 Co-Chrm. Dads and Daughters' Date Decorations Comm. 47 Co-Chrm. Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Refreshments Comm. 47 DeViltries-Cast 2-3-47 Girls' Chorus I7 A Capella Choir 2-3-47 Sub-Debs 47 Pay-a-el-sa 3-4: Froshmores 1-2. SMITHMYER, JO ANN . . . a modest man- ner . . . 45. SNYDER, NORMA full of sparkle 45, 148. Farewell Decorations Comm. 37 Class Play Make-Up Comm. 37 Orches- tra 1-27 Sub-Debs 47 Sisco 3-47 Vice Presi- dent 47 Y-Teens 1-27 Froshmores 1-27 Fu- ture Nurses 17 DeViltries-Finance Comm. 4. SNYDER, DALE . . . strike up the band . . . 45. H.R.-President 47 Astronomy Club 27 Band 1-2-3-47 DeViltries 2-3-4, Co-Chrm. Pit Band 37 Scott Variety Show 1-2-3-4. SNYDER, ELISE . . . the minor of all cour- tesy . . . 45, 150. Honor Roll 37 Co-Chrm. Class Play Tickets Comm. 47 Varsity Drag Bids Comm. 47 H.R.-P.T.A. Rep. 37 Frosh- mores 1-27 Commercial Club 2-3-4, Treas- urer 37 DeViltries-Cast 17 Athletic Office 2-3-41 Hall Patrol 1. SOLOMAN, BERNARD variety is the spice of life 45, 154. Class Dance Decorations Comm. 27 Farewell Decora- tions Comm. 47 Prom Decorations Comm. 47 H. R.-Prism Rep. 27 Pot O'Gold Rep 37 Secretary 47 DeViltries-Cast 2-3-4, Steer- ing Comm. 47 Football Manager 1-2-3-47 Senior Manager Award 47 lntra-murals l-2-47 Magazine Award 17 Night Re- lays Comm. 37 Revelries 2-37 Frosh- mores l-2. STEELE, JAMES M. . . . as carefree as they come . . . 45. Honor Roll 27 Student Coun- cil Rep. I7 W.T.D.S. 2-3-4. STEELE, JAMES E. . . . brevity is the soul ct wit . . . 45. STEWART, MARY . . . well expected duty brings well-merited fame . . . 45. 98, 105, 129, 137. Honor Roll 1-2-37 Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Publicity Comm. 47 I-Hop Bids Comm. 37 Dads and Daughters' Date Cast 47 Class Play Usher 47 Class Dance Bids Comm. 27 Night Relays Decorations Comm. 2-37 Night Relays Queen Comm. 37 Revelries-Tickets Comm. 47 DeVil- tries Arrangements Comm. 17 Usherettes Comm, 2-37 General Chrm. 47 Cast 3-47 Tigerettes 3-47 H. R.-Treasurer 37 Student Council Rep. 47 National Honor Society 3-47 Froshmores 1-27 Pericleans 3-47 Chap- lain 47 Sorelles 3-47 Treasurer 3, Vice- President 47 Dramatics Club 1-2-37 Latin Club 17 Bridge Club 2. STOCKER, FRANK I'11 get by STONE, JEROME . . . our deeds determine US... STRUBER, ROBERT . . . a quiet fellow, but alert oi mind . . . 45. Football l-2. STRAHM, JUDY . . . gay little, sweet little, merry little girl . . . 45. STUPSKER, MYRON a friend always appreciated 45, 116, 125. Honor Roll 47 Class Play Comm. 47 Debate Club 47 World Affairs Club 47 Froshmores 1. SUNDERMAN, BARBARA she shall have music wherever she goes 45, 105, 108, 122, 138. Honor Roll 1-2-3-47 Class Play Props Comm. 37 Class Play Tickets Comm. 47 H. R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 27 Orchestra 2'3f Zetaletheans 47 La Ali- anza 47 Astronomy Club 1-27 Stamp and Coin Club 27 Sharps and Flats 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 47 Organ- izations Commission 2-3-47 Northwestern High School Orchestra 37 Bowling Green State Scholarship Test Latin 1-10th in Division7 Latin-17th in Division 17 Span- ish 1-5th in State. SWENEY, SUE what a friendly smile she has 46, 120, 168. Honor Roll 47 Banquet Decorations Comm. 47 Science Museum Club 2, Treasurer 27 G. A. S. 1-2-3-4, President 47 Leaders Club 2-3-47 Skating Club. SZAKOVITS, JOYCE .. . always ready for fun . . . 46. TANK, SANDRA true to her word, friends, and work 46, 168. H.R.- Red Cross Rep. 47 Froshmores 17 G.A.S. 1-2-3-4, Vice President 47 Leaders' Club 2-3-47 Magazine Award, TANNER, SHEILA devilish but like- able 46, 129. Honor Roll 1-2-3-47 Co- Chrm. Class Dance Bids Comm. 27 Fare- well Co-Chrm. 37 I-Hop Bids Comm. 37 Night Relays 2-37 Varsity Drag Bids Comm. 47 Prom Decorations Comm. 47 Student Council Dance Decorations and Bids Comm. 2'3f H.R.-Secretary l, Prism Rep. 27 Deviltries-Publicity Comm. 17 Scenery 27 Tickets Comm. 47 Social Commission 27 Assemblies Commission 37 Revelries- Cast 2-37 Chrm. Decoration Comm. 2'3J Sorelles 3-47 Froshmores 1-27 Dramatics Club 1-2. TAYLOR, JAMES few things are im- possible for diligence . . . 46, 163. TAYLOR, KAREN . .. a gentle and sweet voice . . . 46, 150. Honor Roll 2-37 Class Trip Comm. 47 Class Play Tickets Comm. 47 H. R.-Prism Rep. 17 Deviltries-Chrm. Secretarial Comm. 47 Girls Chorus 27 Les Femmes 47 Commercial Club 2-3-4, Secre- tary 3, President 47 Eguestriennes 37 Vo- eitheians 47 Revelries 17 Froshmores TAYLOR, JANET sunshine for any gloomy day 46, 149. Honor Roll 1-2-3-47 Class Dance Comm. 27 Devil- tries-Arrangements Comm. 3, Scenery Comm. 47 Revelries Refreshments Comm. 1: Student Council Rep. 27 National Ser- vice Commission 27 Sub Debs 47 Pay-a- el-sa 2-3-4. TCHOBANIAN, HARRY . . . a wan-n hand of friendship and fun . . . 46, 154. Track 3-47 Basketball 3-4, Manager 47 Football 3-47 Entered 1954. THETFORD, JUNE . . . where love is, there is no lack 46, 124. Night Relays Of- ficials Comm. 37 H.R.-P.T.A. Rep. 27 Alay- theins 3-47 G.A.S. 1-27 Froshmores 17 Family Living Club 47 Bowling Club 3-4. TI-IORSON, CAROL full oi pep and qo 46, 104, 129, 120. I-Hop Bids Comm. 37 Midwinter Decorations Comm. 4: Co-Chrm. Varsity Drag Bids Comm. 47 Dads 'and Daughters' Date Publicity Comm. 47 Banquet Bids Comm. 47 Devil- tries Tickets Comm. 3-47 Inter-Club Coun- cil Reo. 47 H.R.-Treasurer 3, Prism Rep. 17 Red Cross Rep. 27 Sorelles 3-47 Family Living Club 47 Bridge Club 17 Frosh- mores 17 Awards Commission 4. TILLIE, CAROL .. . only fools are serious . .. 46, 129. Farewell Decorations Comm. 3: Night Relays Reception Comm. 37 Var- sity Drag Publicity Comm. 47 Revelries Bids Comm. 1-27 Deviltries Party Comm. 2-37 H.R.-President 47 Sorelles 3-47 Bridge Club 17 Dramatics Club 17 Froshmores l-2. TOBIAS, JOHN . . . conscientious in all things . . . 46. Science Club l-2, Vice President 17 Chess Club 4. TRABBIC, RAYMOND . . . little I ask. my wants are few . . . 46. TRUAX. TONY . . . happy go lucky . . . 46. TURNER. ROBERT . . . young fellows will be young fellows 46. Varsity Drag Bids Comm. 4. ULMER, SUE she hears much and speaks little 46. Honor Roll 47 Mid- winter Decorations Comm. 47 Class Play Program Comm. 37 Deviltries Costume Comm. 3-47 Alaytheins 2-3-4, Secretary I. C. C. Rep. VALENTINE. SHARON a very sweet girl . . . 56. H.R.-Magazine Drive Rep. 3. VALIQUETTE, PAUL . . . top notch photo- grapher . . 46, 89, 140. Class Dance Pub- licity Comm. 27 I-Hop Publicity Comm. 37 Quill and Dagger 47 Hi-Y 1-2-37 Camera Club 2-37 lntra-murals 1-27 Pot O' Gold Staff 47 Deviltries 3-47 Justice Commission 2-3-47 Ping Pong Tournament 37 Revel- ries Services Comm. 2-37 Decoration Comm. 17 Magazine Drive Award 1-2. PARISIAN Cold Storage 8: Cleaning Co. Refrigerated Garment Storage Complete Fur Service MEDALS, TROPHIES. CLASS RINGS, CLUB PINS. CHOIR ROBES. CAPS AND GOWNS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS HERFF JONES CO. Class Rings Drive-ln-Service: IEWELERS TO DeVILBISS HIGH SCHOOL 3541 Monroe Street Phone: P. D. COOK KL. 8647 BOX 38 M , Oh' L. S. Mollenkarnp, Mgr. 6551353320 lo Since 1901 - ToIedo's Best' Known Product TOLEDO SCALES NO SPRINGS HONEST WEIGHT Schwartz Hardware FOR YOUR DO IT YOURSELF NEEDS IN HARDWARE - PAINTS - TOOLS GARDEN SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS - HOUSEWARES 3217 Dorr at Secor Road lO. 4688 START'S DRUG STORES Since 1902 Toledo's Finest Drug Stores Conveniently Located To Serve Your Drug Needs 1659 Sylvania Ave., Corner Iackman 1009 Sylvania Ave., Corner Phillips VAN WORMER. IANICE ... she greets each day with a smiling iace . . . 46. 87. 129, 105, 137. Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 I-Hop Co-Chrm. 35 Farewell Comm. 35 Class Dance Publicity Comm 25 H.R.-Vice Presi- dent 1, Secretary 35 Pericleans 3-45 Sor- elles 3-45 Dramatics Club 1-25 La Alianza 25 Bridge Club 1-25 U.N. Club 1-25 Class Play 45 Deviltries Cast 3-4, Comm. 35 Social Commission 1-2-35 Froshmores5 Rev- elries 1-2-35 Awards Commissioner 4. VERRAL. DAN ... he will give the devil his due . .. 46. Froshmores 1-25 Band 15 Orchestra 1. WAGONER, RUSSELL . . . no dangers fright him and no labors tire . . . 46. 154. H.R.-President 25 Student Council Rep 35 Dolphins 3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2- 3-45 Basketball 15 Hall Patrol 2-35 Cafe- teria Patrol 45 Froshmores 1-2. WALKER, RICHARD he could never have been accused oi silence . . . 46, 139. Honor Roll 25 H.R.-President 1, Vice- President 25 Forum 2-3-45 WTDS Staff 3-45 Cheerleader 2-35 Football 15 lntra-murals 1-4. WALLACE, IACK . . . he will do his duty as he sees it .. . 46. WALLS. CHARLOTTE bubbles with enthusiasm 46, 131. Honor Roll 1-2-35 Midwinter Decorations Comm. 45 Class Play Publicity Comm. 45 Froshmores 1-25 Frauleins 3-4, President 45 Student Coun- cil Rep. 3. WALLING, DOROTHY . . . a maiden wants to smile and irolic 46, 120. Banquet Decorations Comm. 45 G.A.S. 1-2-35 Fam- ily Living Club, Vice-President 45 Frosh- mores 1-2. WALTON, THOMAS lite will never grow weary to me . . . 46. Hi-Y 1-25 Football 15 lntra-murals 3-4. WARNER, MARILYN always consid- erate . . . 46. Class Dance Bids Comm. 25 Class Play Make-Up Comm. 3-45 H.R.- Secretary l, Prism Rep, 35 Vice-President 45 Family Living Club 45 Bowling Club 25 Froshmores 15 Deviltries-Make-Up Comm. 4. WARSAW, IUDY . . . the sunshine ot your smile . . . 47, 135, 148. Class Play Make-Up Comm. 3-45 H.R.-Positions5 Fam- ily Living Club 45 Froshmores 15 DeVil- tries-Make-Up Comm. 3-45 Revelries-Try- Outs Comm. 45 Clerk of the Board Commis- sion 4. WATSON, WILLIAM a mechanical mind has he 47. Quill and Dagger 45 lntra-murals 45 Class Play Stage Comm. 3-45 DeViltries-Stage Comm. 1-2-3-45 Stage Manager 45 Froshmores l-2. WCISLE1-1, IAN let us be of good cheer . .. 47. WEBSTER, MARLENE . . . sweetness of an angel 47, 148. Honor Roll 45 I-Hop Bids Comm. 35 Varsity Drag Bids Comm. 45 Prom Bids Comm. 45 Class Play Public- ity 35 H.R.-Secretary 45 Sisco 2-3-45 Night Relays Queens Comm. 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Hall Patrol 35 Library Guard 45 Student Council Rep. 45 Prom Decorations Comm. 4. WEINMANN. PAUL . . . quality will tell in the long :run 47, 95. 121. WELBER, DAVID . . . full wise is he who knows himself best 47, 141. I-Hop Comm. 35 Varsity Drag Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Class Play Props Comm, 45 Delphians 45 Froshmores l-25 Stage Crew 2-3-45 Foot- ball 15 Basketball Team 2, Manager 15 lntra-murals 1-2-45 DeViltries Comm. 2-3-4. WELLER, VIVIAN smiling and cheer- ful-always the same ... 47, 131. 135. Honor Roll 45 I-Hop Decorations Comm. 35 Dads and Daughters' Date Bids Comm. 45 Banquet Bids Comm. 45 Midwinter Pub- licity Comm. 45 H.R.-Prism Rep. 3, P.T.A. Rep. 15 Thalians 3-45 Srgt.-at-Arms 45 Frauleins 3-45 Srgt.-at-Arms 45 La Alianza 35 Night Relays Reception Comm. 35 Froshmores 1-25 Hall Patrol. WENRICH, DELORIS the best oi ev- erything . . . 47. WESTCOTT, PAT . . . her success insured 31, 47, 122, 131. Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Class Dance Bids Comm. 25 Prom Bids Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Senior Girls' Mothers Tea 45 Banquet Publicity Comm. 45 H.R.- Vice-President 2, President 45 Frauleins 3-45 Latin Club 15 Sharps and Flats 1-2-3-45 Family Living Club 45 Prism Reporter 25 DeVi1tries-Try-Outs Comm. 45 Inter-Club Council Rep. 3, Banquet Comm. 35 Wel- fare Commission 25 Organizations Com- mission 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Froshmores l-25 Student Council Rep. 1-3. WEXLER, IRWIN happiness consists ol activity . . . 47, 110. Chrm. Iunior Boys' Mothers' Tea Publicity Comm. 35 Mid- winter Publicity Comm. 45 H.R.-Prism Rep. 3, Treasurer 45 Chess Club 3-4: Los Gau- chos 45 La Alianza 35 Debate Club 45 lntra-murals 3-4. Entered 1955. WEXLER, SHARON ... it is quality, not size that counts 47, 125. Honor Roll 15 H.R.-Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Zeta- letheans 35 Aeolian Club 35 Debutantes 3-45 Inter-Club Council Rep. 35 Publicity Commission 2-35 DeViltries-Steering Comm. 45 Bowling Green Scholarship Team 2-3. W1-IITAKER, BARBARA . . . give me some music . . . 47, 94, 99. Farewell Decorations Comm. 35 Varsity Drag Decorations Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Dads and Daughters' Date Publicity Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Senior Girls' Mothers' Tea Bids Comm. 45 H.R.-Sec- retary 1, Treasurer 15 Student Council Rep. 2-45 Dance Bids Comm. 25 Birthday Comm. 45 Commercial Club 2-3, Vice President 35 U.N. Club 15 A Capella 2-3-45 Orchestra 15 DeVi1tries Cast 2-3-4. WILCOX, IAMES small, silent but plenty of steam 47. WILEY, IO1-IN work and the world works with you . .. 30, 47, 117. 140, 160, 161, 167. Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Class Vice- President 15 Class President 45 Father and Sons' Banquet Comm. 45 1-1.R.-Presi- dent 1-35 Student Council Rep. 2-35 Quill and Dagger 2-3-45 Dolphins 3-45 Key Club 35 DeViltries-Set Directors Comm, 2-3-45 Football 1-35 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Tennis 1-2-3-45 Froshmores l-2. WILKENS, KAREN stairway to the stars 30, 47, 148, 150. Co-Chrm. Class Play 45 Varsity Drag Bids Comm. 45 Class Play Cast 3-45 Skating Club 15 Chris- tian Youth Club 1-2-35 Les Femmes 3-45 Aeolian Club l-2-35 Sisco 45 Band 2-35 DeViltries-Cast 3-45 P. A. Announcements 2-3-4. WILLIAMS, JANET quiet and sunny as a summer's dawn .. . 47, 126. Amica 3-45 G.A.S. 1. WILMOTH, NANCY the homemaker of tomorrow . . . 47. Honor Roll 35 Fam- ily Living Club 4. WINDLE, SUE ... don't worry 'bout me ... 47. H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 25 Sorelles 35 Assemblies Commission 25 Froshmores l-2. WODARSKI, KENNETH ... none but the best deserve the fair 31, 47, 110, 140, 154. 160, 161. 164. Honor Roll 15 Co-Chrm. Farewell Decorations Comm. 35 Varsity Drag Decorations Comm. 45 Co- Chrm, Father and Sons' Banquet 45 H.R.- President 1-2-35 Quill and Dagger 3-45 Dolphins 3-45 Los Gauchos 45 DeViltries- Stagecrew 3, Cast 45 Football l-2-3-4, Co- Captain 45 Basketball l-2-3-45 Track 3-45 Froshmores 1-2. WOIDA. BARBARA angel cake with pink frosting 47, 99. 129. Midwinter Comm. 45 H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 35 Vice- President 45 Sorelles 3-45 Commercial Club 45 DeVi1tries-Secretarial Comm. 4, Cast 45 Froshmores 1-2. WOLFE. ELWOOD ... for me, it is to laugh ... 47. WOOLEY, ROBERT o: man ot few words .... YEAGLE, NANCY . . . personality and am- bition 47, 97. 108. 120. Honor Roll l-45 Class Dance Decorations Comm. 25 Co-Chrm. I-Hop Decorations Comm. 35 Farewell Decorations Comm. 35 Varsity Drag Decorations Comm. 45 Co-Chrm. Midwinter Publicity Comm. 45 Class Trip Comm. 45 1-LR.-Stamp Rep. 3-45 Stu- dent Council Rep. 1-25 Class Dance Comm. 25 Dramatics Club 25 U.N. Club l5 Bridge Club l-25 Elite Club 25 Debutantes 3-4, Secretary 35 La Alianza 45 Social Com- mission 25 Athletic Commission 3-45 De- Viltries-Try-Outs Comm. 2-4, Cast 45 Co- Chrm. Revelries Try-Outs Comm. 25 Rev- elries-Retreshments Comm. 3, Cast 25 Cheerleader 2-3-4, Captain 45 P. A. An- nouncements 3-4, Chrm. 45 Bowling Green Scholarship Team, English 15th in Dis- trict5 Voice of Democracy Contest Win- ner 3-45 Froshmores 1-2. ZAUGG, PHILIP from heavenly har- mony . . . 47, 94, 99, 139. ZAWIERUCHA, ROBERT . . . don't wait for your ship to come, run out and get it . . . 47. ZIEGLER, CAROLYN . . . to be loved-be lovable 47. H.R.-Red Cross Rep. 15 Midwinter Publicity Comm. 45 Froshmores 1-2. ZUCKER, IANET . . . kindness is wisdom 47, 88, 89, 104, 105, 106, 108, 138. Honor Roll l-2-3-45 Class Dance Bids Comm. 25 Co-Chrm. Class Play Tickets Comm. 35 Graduation Comm. 45 Bacca- laureate Comm. 45 Banquet Decorations Comm. 45 Dads and Daughters' Date Cast 45 H.R.-Pot O'Gold Rep. 25 Facul- ty Comm. 45 La Alianza 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 45 U.N. Club 25 Future Teach- ers 1-2-3-4, Historian 2, Inter-Club Coun- cil Rep. 45 Zetaletheans 3-45 Pot O'Gold Iunior Class Editor 3, Co-Editor CLiterary Editorl 45 DeViltries-Secretarial Comm. 2-35 Ass't Co-Chrm. 35 Revelries-Refresh- ments Comm. 2-3,Try-Outs Comm. 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3-45 Delegate to Teachers' Workshop 45 Delegate to Ohio University Workshop for Publications 35 Orqan 3-45 Organizations Commission 2- 3-45 Magazine Award 1-2-3-45 Bowling Green Scholarship Team, Spanish 5th in Division, 7th in District 25 National Ad- vertising Essay, lst in City, 3rd in Na- tion 35 National Merit Scholarship Test 45 Froshmores 1. Blumberg, Alan ....... 56, Easterday, Kay ...... Acors, Rita ............ Adams, Iames ......... Adams, Nancy . .53, 123, Adamski, Melvin ...... Aellig, Iohn ........... Aikman, Sally ...... 57, Albright, Vernon .... 52, Ames, Carol Ann ..... . Ames Gar , y ........... Amundson, Charleen .. 57, 108, Anderson, Ioan ........ Andrews, Gretchen .... Anteau, Robert ........ Apling, Sharon ........ 56, 107, 134, Artz, Beverly .......... Askey, Bruce ...... 57, Austin, Ianet . . . . . . . . Bagenski, Helga .... . Bairman, Sharon .... .. Baker, Mary ...... . . . Baker, Peggy Baker, Rick ....... 55, Baker, Thomas ........ Balk, Ianet ........ 55, Bame, Claire ........ . ..........56, 116, 119, Barbara, Barbara ..... Barbour, Greg ......... Bare, Iune ............ Barkenquast, David . . . 94, 113, Barkenquast, Howard . Barlser, David ......... Bauer, Peter .......... .. .. 53, 89, 112, 115, Barker, David ........ Bashaw, Dennis ...... Bathel, Leon ...... 94, Bauman, Gary ........ Bauman, Sharon . . 134, Beard, Iim .... Bearss, Carolyn ....... 81, 94, 95, Beck, Iames .......... Behnfeldt, Don ........ Benford, Sue ..... .... Bernard, Dan ......... Bernard, lack ......... Bernard, Virginia . 56, Beyer, Mary Iane ,.... 60, 108, Bissonette, Dave . 55, Black, Bill .... 55, 111, Black, Sharon , ....... . Blank, Richard ..... 81 Blessing, Dave ...,.... Bohn, Barbara ...,..... Bollia, Kay ...... 54, Boltz, Edith .. 59, 108, Bonkowski, Iim .... 81 Bqokman, Carolyn ..... Boos, Glen ............ Borgelt, Arlene . 53, 118, Bortner, lohn ..... 52, Boyd, Stuart ...... 53, Bozo, Dick .... 81, 95 Braden, Sharon ....... Brewer, Ted .......... Brighton, loanne ...... Britton, Marty ........ Brooker, Rose ........ Brower, Sandra .... 57, Brown, Nancy.. . . . . . . Brunner, Robert . ...... Bruns, Robert ...... 81 Bryson, Maryellen ..... Buffington, Ioyce .... 81 Burkett, Ioyce ........ 50, 52, 128, Burkett, Sandra ....... Burkhalter, Ned ...... 53, 89, 140, Burkhalter, Nancv ..... 60, 106, Burleigh, Pat ........ .. 59, 104, 134, Burr, Lance ........... Burneson, lim ......... Burnstein, Nelson . . 55, Carver, Carol ..... . . . Cassavar, Dave Chapman, Iack Chapman, Pat ........ . . Chitwood, Iack ........ Chorba, Caroline ...... Christie, lean ....., 54, Chud, Charlene ....... Cichanski, Allen ..... Ciralsky, Bill ...,..,.. Clark, Frances .....,.. Cluckey, Brenda . . .58, Cobb, Dave .......... 55, 140, 154, Cochrell, Ronald ........ Coter, Anne ........... . . . . .. 53, 89, 94, 123, Cohen, Sue Cole, Iulie .... 53, Cole, Moneita . . 58, Colen, Carol ......... Coley. loe ........ Collins, Bob .... ...... Conley, lim .... .... Coombs, Bill Cooper, Nancy .... Corcoran, Mike .... Cox, Louise . 54, 97, Craig, Carol ...... 119 57, Crawford, Sue ........ 56, 99,128, Curtis, lim ............ Dailey, Pat ...... 53, 89 Dais, Nancy ......... Darling, Kenneth ..... Daso, Iud .... 128 ..,...5J51,'1Q13' Davidson, Eugene .... 57, Davis, Marilyn ...... 52 Dean, Edward ....... 60 Davidson, Larry .. Decker, Bob .... . . . Decker, Ralph . DeGregorio, Don DeStella, Sandra . . . Dettinger, Nancy ..... DeVille, Iudy .... 55, Devlin, Sally ..... .... Dilger, Bill ...,.....,. Donoho, Iean ..... Doruus, Tom ......... Dougherty, David .. Downs, Tom ....... Drayton, Edna ...... . Duff, Nancy ....... 52, 106, 122, Duncan, Anita . . 94, 132, Easley, Sharon . . . . J UNIORS Giha, Iane ........ 55, 130 Gilbert, Ianice .... 54, 128 Giles, Lynne ........... 53, 128,135,149 Goff, Max .............. 56 Gould, Ioel ............ 59 Goodwin, Carole ........ 59, 104, 135, 149 59 89, 126 Goudy, Ken .......... Gould, Larry ......... Graalman, Ioyce .. . Graeff, Shirley .. Grant, Roger ......... Green, Rita ........... Greenawalt, Bill ...... 52, Greene, Sally .... 154, 53, Gregory, David ...,... Grill, Susan ...... Grimes, lerry ..... 56, Gruber, Iudy ......... Grob, Richard ..., Gueldenzoph, John Guest, David ......... Guntsch, Pat . .... . Gurcsik, George Haag, Roland .. Haas anet , I ....... Haas, Dick ...... ..........54, 59, Haberkamp, Pat .. 54, 59, Habib, Sue ....... 51, 57, 128, Haderman, Beverly Haggard, Dorothy . Haines, Carol ..... Hall, Nancy ....... Hamilton, Dianne 53, 89, 106, Hane, Hilda . ..... . Hanham, ludy . . 57 Hansen, Barbara . Happ, Terry ...... Harden, Carol ..... Harhman, Beverly Harloff, Denny .... Harmon, David Harper, Sharon 60, Harrer, Lois ..58, Harton, Iim ..... Hase, Marlies ..... Haverfield, Tom Hawk, Gary ...... Haydu, Bob .. 57, Hayes, Nancy .... Hechinger, Carolyn Heer, Emily ...... 59, 55 1 57, 130 1 .1.3.0. 1 '1'3'i 1 .1.1.1. 1 125 54, 1 '1'1'5 105, 1 Hawkins, Mike ....... 154, 55, 1 Bursztynski, Michael Bushon Reid g, ........ 57, 154, 160, Callis, Leonard ........ Campbell, Gary ....... Cannon, Roland ....... Cappellety, Harold .... Cappi, Iim ............. Carroll, Tom .... , . . . Carter, Eugene ........ Eichenlaub, Priscilla . . . A ....,.,. 94, 123, 138, Eisler, Dan ............ Eithel, Dorothea ....... 55, 105, Elwell, ludy ........... .. 53, 89, 104, 124, 128, Emery, Carol .. 94, 109, Emery, Dick ...... 54, Enger, Pat .......... 54, Eschenburg, Douglas .. Fine, Elliot ............ Fingerhut, Ann .... 59, Fingerhuth, Paula .. 55, Fisher, Peggy .... 57, Fisher, lack ........,. Fleck, Carol .. 53, 92, Flynn, lana ........... Folger, Ann ...... 55, Fox, Carol .... ...... Frank, Robert ......... Frantz, Darlene .. 59, Fredrick, Richard . . 81 Friberg, Linda ........ Fuelling, lim . . , . . . Furr, Karl ....... . . Gallagher, Tim ........ 81 Galliers, Gary .... , Ganch, David .... Garbe, Robert . . 56, , Gardner, loan . . 54, 124, Gardner, Marilyn . . 53, Garn, Virginia . 57, 107, Garrett, Barbara ...... Garrison, Marsha ..58, 56, 1 12 Gauthier, Lynn ....... 57, 154, Geiser, Alice .......... Geithman, Wilma . . . . . . George, Shelia .... 58, Gerwin, Lois ..... 58, Giacalone, Iosephine .. 94, 154 Heidtman, Hal . .57, , Heindel, Herbert ...... Heinlen, Douglas ......... Hensley, Bill .......... 53 Hershman, George ...... 81, 95, 108 Hershman, Iudy .... 59, 130 Hess, Gloria ........... 5? 5 53 163 106 Hayne, Gary ..... 58, 111 52 122 164 58 Heurer, Iudy ...... .... Heywood, Diana ........ 50, 81, 95, 96, 99, 106, 128, 135 Hicks, Willis ..... 94, 121 Hill, lim ...,........... 59 Hill, Noel .... 57, 111, 164 Hinde, Beverly .53, 108, 130 Hinkle, Larry ......... 57 Hoak, Barbara ........ 55 Hockman, Loretta ...... 53 Holley, Paul ........... 54 Holliday, lim .......... 59, 121, 140, 160, 167 Hollinger, Tom ........ 94 Hollyday, Tom ......... 58 Holmes, Bill .......... 54 Howard, Ierry ..., ..,... 51, 56, 104, 139, 142 Huckaba, Tom ...... 81, 95 Huff, Charles .......... 55 Hurdelbrink, Lee .. 57, 164 Iackson, Ianice ........ 1 16 Iacobson, Larry 56, Ieifery, lane ..,........ Ienkins, Donald ...... Ienkins, Iohn ennin s Dave .. 1 I Q , Ioelson, Mickey ........ Iohns, Alex ......... Iohnson, Chynthia Sue lohnson, Gayle ....... 120, 56 Iohnson, Louise 55, Iohnson, Philip lohnson, Regena .. 1 59, lohnson, Wallace . Johnston, Iames lones, Carol lones, Terry ...... lones, lane ....... lones, Sandra .... . .53, 88, 104, 108, Kalniz, Burton ..59, Kamm, Kenneth . . . Kane, Hilda ...... Kane, Pat ....... Kaplan, Sharon . . 57, 104, Kavar, Dick Kear, Duane . Keqq, George . Kehle, Monda Keil, Kenneth ..... Keller, Don , ..... Keller, Kenneth . . .58, 142 55 58 52 54 iss, 149 116, 125 57 11151124 . 81,95 55,154 55 54 60 50, 52, 104, 110, 139 Kiley, Linda ...... 59, 145 Kimble, Ianet .... 94, 106 Kimble, Marcia Kimmerlin, Iudith ..56, 138 Kimple, ludy ...... 81, 95 Kim le David P 1 . Klauer, Richard . . . Klem, Donald ..... Klinck, Iane 53, 89, Klotz, Dennis ..... Knauf, Sharon ..53, Kneeshaw, Tom . . . Kocher, loan ...... Koegele, Iohn Koester, Linda 60, Kohli, Bob ........ Kolacki, Barbara . Kotowicz, Barbara 57 . .... 54 ..54, 94 135, 149 . . . . . 54 92, 126 58 58 52 107, 126 58 94 57,107,137 Krowetz, Stanley . . 59, 116 Kressman, Barbara 57, 119 Kripke, Harley .... 58, 139 Krueger, Ruth Ann , . 58, 130 Krueger, Deanna ...... 52 Krumm, Eileen ...... 56, 106 Kruse, Virginia . . . 52, 130 Kummero, Doris Kurek, Donald ........ 55 Kurth, Bonnie .......... 59, 104, 106, 111 Kwapich, Darlene ...... 55 Kwiatkowski, Dan ...... 60, 154, 164 Lancaster, Terry ........ 54 Lash, Norman . . ....... . 56 Laumann, Michael ..... 55 Laux, Barbara .... 54, 130 Lawrence, David ........ 55,110,142 Lay, Lois .......... 55, 150 Leak, Lindsay .......... 56 Lee, Robert .... , ..... 57 Lehner, Iudy ........,. 54 Lehnert, Nancy . . . 60, 145 Lentz, Tom .. 54, 104, 114, 115, 139 Lidey, Gary ............ 56 Lindower, Ronald ....... 94, 125, 142 Limes, Lloyd .......... 54 Lindroth, Myrlin 57, 124, 145 Lister, Kenneth ........ 56 Litchfield, Sue ......... 55 Lorber, Geraldine ....... 94, 99,124 Lubin, Arthur .... 123 57, Lubitsky, Gerald ....... 0 114 6 , Luedtke, Mary Lou Luedtke, Richard . Luettke, loan ..... Lutz, Arthur ....... Lutz, Constance . . . Lykins, lda ....... Mac Quaig, Sarah Malohn, loann .... Markee, Robert .. , 125 105, 149 59 57 53 . 55, 132 122 94, . . . . . 53 60, 145 121 Markwood, Tom ....... 56, 133, Marshall, Linda . . . Martin, Beverly . . . Martin, Iohn ..... Marvin, Ken ...... Mason, Carol ..... Matthews, Sonya . Mayo, Pam ....... McClain, Troy .... McDole, Roland 42, McDowell, lon .... McGannon, Tom . . . 59, 154,167 . 55,130 55 52 56 52,145 53 94,109 55 154, 163 94, 110 60 McGary, Lowell ........ 54 Mclntosh, Alice ........ 59 McKarus, Roger . . 59, 114 McKitrick, Pam 81, 95, 148 McKnight, Bill .......... 54 McMaster, lean ........ 52 McMil1en, Donn . . . . . . 57 McMullen, Iim ....... 57 McMurray, Dave ........ ........55, 133, 140, 142 McNutt, Sandra .... 57, 122 Mears, Celia ......... 55 Mears, Tony ...... 55, 154 Mechler, David Meister, Charles ..... 58 Merritt, Tom ............ . 50, 59, 104, 112, 125, 139 Mersereau, Sarah ...... 55 Meyer, Gilbert ......... 94 Meyer, Iohn R. . . . . . 59 Meyer, Robert ....... 53 Michael, David ........ 54 Michler, David ........ 52 Middlesworth, Sandra . . ... . .. 50, 59, 108, 128, 137 Mikesell, Carolene . . 81, 95 Miley, Linda 53, 89, 97, 108 Miller, Barbara ....... 56 Miller, Carol ...... 53, 149 Miller, Carolyn 54, 124, 132 Miller, David .... 56, 118 Miller, Elaine ....... 53 Miller, Fay .... ...... 5 4 Miller, Kay .......... 53 Miller, Marvin . . . . 60, 139 Miller, Merwyn Miller, Robert . , . . , , 57 Miller, Sandra ....... 59 Miller, Walter ....... 58 Minneker, Larry ........ 8l,95, 113 Mitchell, ludith .... 56, 150 Mittendorf, Ann ........ 81,95, 122 Moeller, Paul ........... 54, 110, 154, 163 Morgan, Nancy .... . . . . 59 Morgan, Arthur ........ 52 Morizen, George ..... 54 Mortemore, Nancy ...... 55 Morton, Mary Pat . . .59 128 Moses, Dick .......... 54 Murray, George ...... 54 Myers, Tom ..... 58 Nagler, Marilyn ..... 53 Neal, Pat .. . .94, 122, 149 Neff, Barbara ..... 94, 122 Norman, lay ......... 58 Nowak, Iim .,........ .59 Ogren, Linda .. 57, 145, 148 Olrich, Ronald ........ 59 O'Neal, Peggy .... 60, 130 Ordorica, Miguel ....... 52, 111, 139, 142 Orr, Sandra ............ 60 Oswald, Geraldine . 55, 109 Overly, Dale .......... 55 Owens, Tom ............ 94 Palmer, Carolyn . .55, 145 Paguette, Brenda ..... 94 Parker, Betty .......... 59 Pate, Norma ...... 58, 130 Patterson, Dawn ...... 54 Patterson, Sue .... 52, 109 Peirce, Tom ............ 57 Perlmutter, lulie ...... 53 Pfaffenberger, Harold . . 54 Phillips, Beverly ....... 52 Phillips, Sandra 56, 124, 128 Platfoot, Ierry .... 81, 95, 99 Polyasko, Bob .... 60, 163 PooleY, lim ............ 53 Pooley, Tom .......... 54 Portteus, Nancy ....,. 55 Powell, Sandra 52, 123, 145 Preissendoerter, Gerda 1 1 Preissendoerfer, Gerhard 1 11 Prodan, Bertie ......... 52 Pugh, Burgan .......... 56 Pugh, David ..... .. 51, 53, 93, 116, 140, 142 Quigg, Leroy .......... 55 Rabinowitz, Beryl ...... 52 Radunz, Betsy . .. ...... 52, 97, 128: '1'5i,'i4s Radunz, Patsy . . . 52, 97, 12aQ'1'5i,'i4B Rahel, Sarah ...... 54, 130 l9l Raitz, Iudy Ransom, Linda ......... Ravin, Beryl ...... .. 53, 93, 116, Read, Dave Reape, Dave ........ . . .........8l, 95,122, Reber, Stephen ......... Redrup, Dorinda ....... 81, 95, 122, Redrup, Tom .......... Reed, Bryon ..... ..... Reed, Robert .......... Reeve, Douglas .... 59 Reifert, Bob ............ Reineke, lim .......... Reumann, Bob ........ Reynolds, Marilou ..... Rhoades, Ianet ........ Richardson, lim .. 60, Richardson, Rick .. 58, Ridens, Larry .. ...... .. Rittenhouse, Linda .... . 53, 88, 108, 124, Ritzenthaler, Carol .... Roberts, Catherine .... Robertson, Pat ......... Robinson, Iack .... . . . Rogers, Bruce . . . . . . Ro ers Dan g , . . . . . . Ross, lim ...... . . . Ross, Neil .. ........ Roth, Mary Ann ........ . . . . 51, 53,93,98,124,128 Rowley, Mary Ellen . . . 57, 116, Rudio, Iohn ........... Rumbaugh, Dick ...... Russell, Edward ....... Ruziscski, Viola ........ Ryan, Nancy ..... 60, 123 Saba, Tom ............. 52 Saltzgiver, Sharene .. 54 Sawicki, Peter Sampsel, Ronald .. Aborn, Pat .... 67, 109 Ackland, Karen .... . . 63,1613 Adams, Darlene .... 64 Adler, Sue .... 68, 136, 66 Aey, Clara ........ Aey, Willy ........... Akos, Bill .......... 67 Alspaugh, Iudy 63 Ames, Diana ......... . Ansted, Don ............ .. ...... 68, 154, 162 Arnold, Russell .... . . 64,110 Arnos, Connie . .68, 119 Artz, Theodora .... 68 Aston, Marion ..... 69 Babcock, Larry .... 64 Bacon Iohn ...... ..... 115 ee, 94, 104,. Baird, Ietfery .......... Bandtield, Brooke , ...... 61, 63, 94 , Bannister, lerry ........ 66, 110, 139 Barber, David ........ Barker, Dave ........... Barron, Gail ........ 66, Barrow, Torrence ...... Basch, Steve ........... 67, 140, 142, Bauman, Vicky ........ 64,107,146 Bayha, Iudy .. 68, 146 Beatty, Had .. 69, 142 Beck, Carol ...... ...... 146 81,95, Becker, Pam ...... 65 Beddow, Ann ...... 68 Benedict, Nancy . . . 62 Benford, Sue ........... Berger, Lynnda ..,. . .9.4. . 61, 63, Berman, Barbara . . 67 Bernard, Dave ......... 69,110,154 Bernard, Virginia ....... Bertwistle, Sandra ..... Best, Betty Iean .... 1.2.1.. 63, Betz, Fred ......... ,.... Biery, Don .... ......... Binq, lames .... ,...... Birse, Bonnie .......... ' 66 Blork, Dan ...,...... 192 1 I I I 1 81, 140, 142, Sandusky, lacqueline .. Sauer, Sandra ......... 53, 106, 109, 118, Sauter, Kay ........ 59, Saxton, Lynne 55, Schafer, Cheryl 58 Scharlow, Bob ....... . Schimming, Sandra Schmidt, Kathryn ..... Schneider, Sharon .... Schroeder, Kay .. Schroeder, Dick .... . . Schroyer, Dale .. Schuele, lerry Schultz, Clarence ..... Schwalbert, Greg .... . . 54,112, Schweitzer, Iudy ....... Scoville, Laura ........ Sears, Harold .......... Sebok, Bob ........ 54, Sebring, Sue Sekupele, lerry ........ Sell, Martha .......... Seth, Carol ............ 56,132 135, Shaffer, Dave . . .I. . . . . . 0 108 Shaler Narlc . 6 , , 1 Y - Sharpe, Sybil ...... 53, Shaud, Don ........... Shupp, Carol ..52, 108, Siegel, Gilbert 58, 133, Simmons, Bob .......... Simon, Ianet ...... 55, Sinclair, Virginia ..... 51, 56,108, Small, Charles . ...... .. Smaley, Pat ........ 57, Smenner, Marilyn ..... Smith, Carla ..... 55, Smith, Donna ........ . Smith, lacquelyn ...... Smith, Margaret ..... . . 54, 126, Smith , Ralph .......... Black, loe 62, 94, 115 Blaimensodt, William f. Blanchard, Sandy ..... 81, 94, 95, Bloom, Philip .. 68, 116, Bojarski, William ...... Boldt, Linda . ...... 69, Bortel, Linda ........... Boudinot, Glen ..., 66, Boyd, Alfred ........... Boyers, Barbara ........ Bozo, Marilyn ...... 68, Bray, Marjorie ....,..... Breisacher, Larry . . . , . . Breneman, limmy . , . . . . Brighton, Ioanne . . . . . Brim, Ioan .... .... . . . Brown, Iudy ...... . . . Brunk, Barbara , . . . . . . Bryson, Maryellen ...... Buck, Louise ............ Buermele, Byron ........ Burt, Susan . .....,. 69, Burton, Robert ....... . . . Byram, Carol . . . . . . Cady, Sue ......... 67, Calei, Bonnie ,. 67, 121 Campbell, Allen ....... ' . Campbell, Darryl .. 64, Carey, Kathy ...... 66 Carnahan, Charles . . . 81,95 Cassell, William ...... ' . Cherry, loel ............ 63, 110, 115, Cimney, Ioyce .......... Clapp, Iudy .... , . . . 62, Clark, Luther . . Clark, Ronald . . . . . . Collins, Robert . . . ConleY, lames . . Connors, Linda . . . . . . Conrad, David . ....... . Cook, Richard ...... Cook, Sue .... , 106, Coombs, Leonard ....... Cooney, Patricia 64, Cooper, Mary .......... Cox, David ............ Crossland, Thomas ..... Daler, Fred ............ 146 Daraan, Ioyce 62, , Darling, Kenneth ....... Dean, Philip ...... .... 195 Smith, Sue ........ 57, 137 58 Smolik, Sue . .......... 52 . Smolinski, Rosalie ...... 124 .............. 81, 95, 96 150 Solberg, Norman ........ 149 ....... 58, 123, 139, 142 128 Soldinger, Marlene 56 56 Solomon, Sue .......... . 58 .... 59, 104, 116, 124, 130 59 Souther, George .... 54, 139 54 Spang, Caroline ....... . 55 94 Spaulding, Nancy ....... 94 ...... 52, 111, 126, 146 54 Sperling, Troas .... 57, 121 Sprague, Nancy .. 54, 123 54 Spring, Dave ...... 58, 167 . Springer, Dave . ....... 56 140 Spross, Barbara ........ 94 ........ 94, 100, 104, 122 94 Stadler, Glen ...,...... 56 56 Stead, Sue 52, 109, 130 110 Stebbins, lohn ........ 52 54 Steude, Karen ..59, 123, 128 59 Sterling, Dale .......... 60 60 Stewart, Sandra . . . 81, 95 . Stick, lane ............. 149 ....... 60, 128, 137, 149 58 Stotfel, Carol .......... 55 145 Stolz, Iim .............. 55 89 Stone, Dave ........... 52 .......... 50, 59, 93, 139 145 Strole, lon ............. 142 .... 50, 58, 139, 142, 163 57 Sulivan, Michael ....... 56 104 Suttle, Bob ............ 58 . Suton, Paul 137 Swain, Richard .. 60, 111 55 Swartz, Evelyn ....... . 56 150 55 Taylor, lim ............ 56 109 Taylor, Ronald .... 52, 164 52 Taylor, Marian ........ 52 54 Temple, ludy ..... 58, 130 Terry, Iim .............. 94 i45 Tesarik, Katherine ..... 55 53, 122, i4s Thompson, Bill 60, 133, Thompson, Bill ..... . . . Thompson, Ronald .... Tod, Murray ...... 56, Tompkins, Gregg .. 52, Trudel, Roger .... 57, Tuck, Ken ............ Tucker, Antoinette .... 57, 124, 128, Tulk, Dick ............ Uloth, Kay ............ Unferdos, Mary Lou..,. 59, 132, Utz, lim ............... Utz, Iohn .............. Van Gunten, Linda . .54, Van Vlerah, Dave ..... Van Wormer, Dave Vetter, Ruth .......... Vickers, Gale ........ Volmer, Thomas .. 60, Wagner, Shery ........ Wahl, Mike ........ .. . . . . 56, 104, 133, 140, Walker, Margo .... 54, Wallis, Bill . . 58, 112, Walton, Anita ...... 55, Walz, lim ........ 54, Warsaw, Rosalyn .... 58, 136, Washing, Craig ...... .. 51, 81, 95, 104, Washing, Nancy 57, Weaver, Dick .... 53, Weaver, Bob ..... 57, Weeks, Carol Sue .... 81,95, 121, 110, 124, Wegrzyn, Bob ........ Weidman, lrmgard . . . ...52,108,1l1,116, Weigand, Iudy ....... .. 53, 88, 99, 132, 137, Weihl, Madelyn .... 60, SOPHOIVIORES 141 Dealey, William 69, 141 67 Decker, Ralph ........... . Deeb, Carol ............ 64 148 De Gregorn, Donald ..... 125 Dehm, Barbara ......... 68 67 Denman, Iudy .......... 67 107 Denney, Thomas . . . . . . . 66 68 Dennis, Kay .... .... 6 2 133 Dersher, Evelyn . . . . . . . 63 68 DeShetler, Ralph ....... 69 64 Detwiler, David .... 62, 123 151 Dickey, Sandra .... 66, 121 64 Diemer, Mary Ann 65, lll 64 Dille, Iudy ............. 65 69 Dittlebeck, Linda ....... 64 . Ditmyer, Gerald . . . . . . . 62 62 Doniere, Robert .... .... 6 9 65 Doner, lames .... .... 6 4 68 Doran, Henry . . . . . . . 67 . Drakey, George . . . . . . . 66 67 Dreher, Donna ......... 64 66 Dunham, Byron .... 67, 123 151 Durrant, Carolyn .. 64, 109 66 Duvendack, lane ........ 66 ............. 68, 107, 126 124 Duvendack, Thomas 62, 148 136 East, Sally ........ 64, 119 64 Ebstrup, Karen .... 68, 108 124 Edinger, lanice ......... 66 151 Elsea, Nancy .. 64, 121, 146 . Elton, Brenda .......... 69 122 Engelhardt, Randy ..... 63 62 English, Tom ..... . . .... 64, 133, 142, , 162 141 Erickson, Ray .......... 65 64 Etchison, lerry .......... 62 107 Evans, Mary .... .... 6 6 63 67 67 Everaitt, Ernest ........ , Faulkner, Gloria . . 64, 121 , Fehn, Greg ........ 63, 140 Feldman, loan . . . . . . . . 63 Felker Gar 110 65 67 , y ...... 66, 63 Fielding, Robert ........ 68 149 Fink, Barbara . . . . . . . 65 67 Fish, Charles . . . . . . . 64 119 Fleck, Sandra 65 S4 Flynn, lane ...... ..... 69 Folger, Frank . . . . . . .X 69 .69 Ford, Barbara ..... .... ' 67 Fore, Sandra ....... . . . . 68 69 Foulk, Thomas .,....... 63 150 Frederick, Ruth Ann 66, 146 . Freer, Donna .., ........ . 68 ........ 63, 106, 138, 149 Fricke, Linda ......... Friend, Ierry .......... Frisk, Marilyn .... 62, Fritzsche, Ioyce ....... Frost, Robert ...... 68, Frybarger, Helen ...... Fuller, David .......... Fuller, Shelby ...... 81 Fuller, Elizabeth .. 63, Fullmer, Barbara .. 66, Furr, Iudy ........ 66, Gaines, Mary .... 67, Gandee, Carol .... 62, Garn, Carol ........... Garrison, Mark ....... Garwood, lerry .... 62, Gauthier, Mary Gaynor, Pat .. Gehring, Larry ........ Geithman, Iudy .... 69, Gerber, Iames .... 66, Gerber, Ierry ......... Gerbic, Carol ..64, 109, Gerwin, Iudy ......... Giacolone, Iosephine .. Gilbert, Carol ...... 63, Gilman, Gwen ........ . . . . 63, 64, 106, Givens, Iudy .......... Glasson, Ellen ,.... 62, Goetz, Mary Beth .. 63, Goff, Myron .......... Good, Robert .......... Good, Scott ......., 59, Goodleman, Norman . . Goslin, Pat ............ Gotfried, Maurice ...... Gottschalk, Larry ...... 81, 95, 121, Green, Harvey . ....... Green, Margie ........ 68, 109, 116, Greenberg, Larry ...... 62, 142, Grimes, Iudy ......... Groshans, Craig ....... Grover, Marian .... 65, Guerin, Ann . . 65, 108, Guest, Edward ....... Haas, Richard ........ Haase, Iulian ...... 68, 1-ladden, Sharon .... 62, Hatierkamp, Edward . . 66,110, Hall, Nancy ............. Weinblatt, Allan .... . Weinman, Harvey .... 56,123, Weisberg, Philip ...... Weisel, Neil . ........ . Welch, Sandra ....... Wengrow, Gary .. 57, Weniger, Martha .. 52, Weinrick, Everett ..... Wexler, Victor ........ Wheeler, Iudy . . 53, 89 Whitaker, Iudy 59, 134,' Whitcomb, Marcia .... 60,124, White Prudy . .53, 92, Whitney, Kay ..56, 138, Wilcox, Karen ...... 81 Willard, Iudy ......... Williford, Bob .... 53, Willis, Geraldine .... 56 Willis, Sharon .... 58, Wilner, Don Wisely, lohn ...... 53 Witherell, Carole ..... Wittenberg, Lois .. 59, Wittman, Katherine ..54 Wohlstadter, Hope .gran Wolf, Marianne 56, 138, Woodfill, Ronald .. 53, Wrage, Carolyn 81, 95, Wrigley, Michael ..... Wymer, Pat ...... . . . Wysong, Larry . . . . Yafiee, Roberta ....... Yarick, lon , ....... .. Yeager, Albert .... 55, Young, Carol .... .. 59, Young, Roger . . . . . . Zaugg, Kirsten ........ 94, 109, 122, Zech, Carol .... . .... . Zimmerman, Sally Zimmerman, Bill ...... Hamilton, David ....... Hammer, Ruth Ann .... Hamond, Linda ........ 62,121 Hammonds, Iudy .. 64 Hancuif, Paula ........ Hapgood, Penny ....... Happ, Terry .......... Harlott, Dennis ........ Harmon, Ion ...... 69 Harrah, Mike .......... 81, 95,122 Harris, Randy ......... 62 Harris, Sandra .... Harrison, Iudy .... 66 Harsh, lim ........... ' 65 Hart, llm ...,...... Hartman, lack ......... I Hassteld, Glen ........ Hauschild, Thad . . . Hausner, Stanley .. 67 Hayes, ldris .......... Haynes, Richard T. . . . Haynes, Richard 1. . . . . 69, 110 Heinisch, Iackie .... 69 Heinzeroth, Nancy ..... I Heller, loyce .......... Halmke, Lalevn ....... Henkel, Sharon .... 68, Henning, Fred 63, 154 Hicks, Shirley ..... 62l Hinkle, Mary Alice 65, Hirsch, lohn ....... 64, Hites, Barbara ......... Holcomb, Deanna ..... Hollar, Darlene ....... Holmes, Robert ...... 81 Holmes, Shirley . . . . . Holmes, William ....... Houchins, Rodney . . 64, Howard, Iohn ......... Heubner, Carolyn ..... 68,111 Huls, Karl ......... 62, Husted, Suzanne . . . , . . . Hutchinson, Patricia . . 66 Huttinger, Lynn .... , lanucci, Ioe . . . . . . lzzi, Ioe .... ......... . . Iackman, Sandra ...... Iackson, Ioan .. 62, 94 Jacobi, Leni Lynn ..... 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 Jacobs, Nancy ....... .. Jacobs, Norman 68 Jakubowski, George Jarchow, Sharon ....... Jarechi, Robert ..... '. . . Jeffrey, Emmy , ........ . 65 ,115 65 62 69 109, 151 Jenkins, John ............ Jennings, David . . Jewell, Dolores . . Joelson, Morris . . ..'66 John, Robert ............ Johnson, Charles ....... 1 10 69, Johnson, Sally ......... Jones, Robert ........... Jordan, James ..... . . Kaczrnarski, James Kazninsky, Don ......... 116 . . . . . ........ 64, Kohn, Marilyn ..... Kane, James . . . . . . Karpinski, David Kelley, Bruce . . 67, . 1.15. . , 139 69 67 67 63 , 162 .68, 109 66, 154 66 , 141 Kelley, Hollene ......... Kendzerski, Roman ....'69 64 Kerlin, Julie ..........., Kimple, David ....,..... Kirby, Richard , .... Bl, 95 Klaq, Judy .... 63, 118, 151 Klein, Gilbert ........... 67 Klein, Klaus ........ 62, 111 Klein, Sharon ............ 66, 94, 105, 151 Knight, June .........,.. 67 Knudson, Richard .. 68, 141 Koester, Herbert ........ 65 Koester, Sue ............ Kohn, Ellen ...... , ..... 138 64,107, Kolpien, Karen 69, Konecny, Sharon Konwinski, Evelyn 64 , 146 107, 146 Kory, Gloria ........ 81, Koszyncki, Jerry 69, 154, Kozak, Daniel .......... Kozlowski, George ..... Krauss, Karen . .,,.. 67 Krauss, Kay ....... 67, Krauss, Judy ........... Kretz, Carol ....,....... Krieger, Judy 68 109, Kreuger, Gene ...'. 67, Kummero, Doris ....... 65 64 95 162 65 65 , 109 109 66 66 151 154 Kwapich, Judy .... .... I 63 Lahr, Judy ............. 67 Larson, Jane ...,.. 67, 146 Laston, Lynn ........... Lauterbach, Shirley 62 67 Lawniczak, Joanne ...... 69 Lee, Judy .......... 63, 136 Leftler, Joy ............ 66 Leib, Barry .... 68, 116 Lehrer, John . ,. 69, 111 Levi, Gail .......... 69, 116 Lewis, William .......... Lindroth, Myrlin ......... Little, Gayle ....... 67, 151 Loe, Peter ..... ....... 6 8 Loeb, Bob .........,.... Losie, Dianne .. 8 1, 95, Lotozynski, Joe ......... Ludwig, Karol .......... 63, 104, Luedtke, Sue ,......, 62, Lugibihl, Ruthann . . 65, Lustic, Joan ............ Lutz, Robert ...... Lykins, Barbara .. Lynch, Michael ......... Mack, Joan ........ 67, Mahafley, Rosemary .... Marhn, John ....... . . 5 Marsteller, Richard Martin, Pat ............ Marx, Pat ..,........... Mason, Larry . . . 65 146 68 146, 151 149 127 62 62 69 67 151 67 , 115 69 63 65 Ackland, Terry ......... 80 Acklin, Tracy 78, 123 78 Ademcek, Nancy ....... Adams, Steve ...... 81, 95 Adler, Sarah ........... 73 Alcorn, Donald 72 Alley, Margie .......... 76 Alton, Patricia .......... 76 Anderson, David 76, 134 Anteau, Donald ........ 71 Apt, Kenneth .... .... 7 4 Ashton, Lynne . . . . . . lll Ashton, Fred .... . . 77 Matthews, Carol ..... 65 Maybee, Richard .. Mayo, Jerry .... 69, McCandless, Warren 94 65 , , , McClintic, Scott ...... McCloud, Judy ......... McCloud, Robert .,.,. . . . McClusky, Leo ..... . . McConnell, Sue .... McCrear ackie , Y, 1 .,.... McCreary, Joel ........ McDevitt, David . . . McDonald, Bruce ....... Mclntosh, Bonnie ...... McKechnie, Carol 43, 89, McMillen, Don ......... Mears, Celia ,... ....... Mechler, Judy .......,.. Meredith, Joan ....... . Merritt, Marilyn . . . 62, Mersereau, Charles ..... 62,115 , Mewhort, Don .......... 62,140,142 1 Meyer, Grace ....... . . . Meyers, Rowena . . . . . . Middaugh, Sharon Mielke, James ......... 64, 113, 115, Mielke, Leonard . . . 67, Mielke, Sharon ..,...... Miller, Carol . . , . . . . . Miller, Elaine . . . . . . . . Miller, Harmon ........ Miller, Jack ........ 63, Miller, Michael ......... Miller, Ronald ........ Miller, Sharon 69, Miller, Suzanne 62, Mills, Gerald .......... Misson, Charlotte ......, Mirtham, Jack Mizer, Judy ........... Mohnhardt, Robert .... Mohr, David ........... Moldowsky, Marek . Moore, Charles .... Moore, Judy .. 81, 95 , , Moore, Sandra ......... Morris anice , J ......... Mounier, Gregory .... 63, Mowry, David ..... Mueller, Richard .. 62, Mumford, Edward ...... 63,142 , Myers, John ............ Myers, Larry ........... Navaugh, William ...... Netter, Nelson .......... Newbury, Susan ........ Newman, Mary Ann Nischwitz, Tom ......., 64, 94, 99, 133 Nixon, Pat ........, 66 Noltie, Carol ,..... 67 Northrup, Robin .... 62 , , , Nottage, Geraldine .... I . Olen, Nancie .. 63, 109 Olwick, Judy ........... O'Rourke, Peggy ....... O'Rourke, Susan ..... Ortman, Carol ......., Osterhoudt, Mary Anrgg oS'f161k6'6rQ' 156116165 Ortman, Carol ....... Overly, Dale ....... 4 Overmeyer, Julie .. Owed, Carl .......... 69, 104, 154, Pair, Darrel .....,.. 58 Parker, Richard .... 8 Parisky, Sanford . . 68 Pate, Norma Jean 1, , Patton, Nancy ........, Pawilcki, Robert ....... Askey, Janice ..... 72 Austin, Judy ....... 71 Austin, Maryarthur 80 Badenhope, Judy ..... Bailey, Alan ...... Baker, Philip ..... Baldwin, Sandra . , . Ball, Nancy ..... , .... Balsam, Judy ........ Bandrevicks, Jack 71, 111 Banks, Maryann ...... , 1 1 , 69 154 139 108 66 69 67 66 109 67 68 64 67 68 149 .63 62 134 141 156 68 62 63 141 154 67 69 '64 154 62 63 107 150 64 69 62 65 65 66 62 116 106 68 65 67 113 115 139 63 63 69 69 66 146 139 151 127 146 67 151 64 65 65 66 126 65 150 164 154 95 116 -68 64 147 121 106 76 72 Bl 72 80 76 162 74 65,112, 1 15, Shadler, Edward ...... Shapiro, Maudette 81, 95, Shapiro, Melvin ........ 133 62 109 62, 110, 154,162 Shaud, Robert .......... 64 Shelley, Barbara .. 68, 150 Sherck, Jack ........... 69 Shinaberry, Richard .... 63 Shinners, Jerry ......... 67 Shirey, Joyce ...... 63 Shook, Terry ....... .. 67 Shreiner, Marjorie ...... 64 Shugerman, David ..... 64 Shulaw, Laura . ..,. .. 68 Siders, Patricia .... .. 68 Sieving, Charles .... . . 62 Sillence, James ......., 63 Silverstein, Larry ...... 62 Simmons, Larry ........ 63 Simon, Mark .. 65, 116, 141 Simpson, Jack .......... 66 Simpson, Joyce .... 63 146 Singer, Howard ....... I . Pazos, Christine ........ 62 Pearson, Beverly . . 68, 109 Peck, Thomas .......... 64 Perkinson, Betty Jo ...... 65,106,108 Perlinski, Janet ........ 65 Perlinski, Judy .... 67, 109 Perry, Suzanne . . . 62, 150 Peugeot, Charlene ...... 66,146,107 Phillip, Jim ,....... 67, 154 Phillips, Sharon ........ 65 Phillips, Robert ........ 64 Plaskiewicz, James .... 69,154,164 Plush, Wayne ...... 81, 95 Poling, Douglas 67, 94, 115 Polson, Marjorie ....... 63 Posner, Curtis 65, 116, 141 Powell, Judy ........... 62 Prottengeier, James ...... 66, 124 Pugh, Betsy ....... , 65, 137 Purse, JO ..... . . . 67, 151 Purvis, Betty . . . .... . , 69 Queen, Judy ...... 69, 121 Rahal, Richard . . . . . . . . 68 Rahm, Marilyn ........ 67 Rahm, Susan ...... 63, 124 Raitz, Julia .............. Ramer, Richard ........ 62 Rankin, Joan ...... 65, 119 Rappaport, Dennis . 67, 110 Reber, Gerald .......... 67,154,162 Reed, Byran ........... Rehkoph, Gloria . . . 68, 99 Rehkoph, Nancy . . . 65, 99 Reiling, Lois ...... 68, 126 Reynolds, Sherron ...... 95126 81, , Rhoades, William ...... 65 Rinehart, Jesse ........ 65 Roberts, Dennis ........ 64 Roberts, Kenneth ........ 66, 94, Rogers, Bruce ..... 133, 154 Rogers, James ..... .... 6 3 Roscher ames , J ........ 68 Rosenberg, John 67, 114 Ross, Larry , ........... 64 Ross, Larry ............ 64 Rubadeaux, Judy .... Rutchow, Elizabeth . . . 65 62, 94 Rutter, Janice ........... Sahloii, William ....... 62, Sampsel, James .... Sanzanbacher, William . 116, 121 63 140 , 69, 116, 139, 142 Siwa, Ruth ............ 62 Skeldon, Patricia .. 62, 121 Smith, David ..... ...... 6 6 Smith, Emily . . . . . . . 69 Smith, Eugene . . . . . 67 Smith, Gary .... .... 6 4 Smith, George ......... 64 Smith, Jackie ...... 68, 150 Smith, Lowell ..... 62, 115 Snider, Judy ............ . ....., 63, 146, 148, 150 Snyder, Carol .......... 65 Soldinger, Roanne . 66, Soster, David ........... Spargos, James ........ Spaulding, Joan ..,. 64, Spolher, Donald .... 64, Spohler, Eltrieda ....... 62, 111, Stachowiak, Ray ....... 116 69 67 146 162 107 65 62, 108, Sargent, Sautter, 115 Gene ...,.,.... 69 Barbara ....... 64, 123, 137 62 Schafer, Carl .......... Schafer, David .......... 61, 64, 94, 140 Scharer, Judy .......... 64 Scherer, Judy . 68, 149, 163 Schlatter, Sally ......,.. 65, 109, 146 Schneider, Lynn ........ 65 Schneider, Lane ........ 62 Schnelker, Judy ......... 68, 149, 163 Schock, Janet . 66, 107, 126 Schoedel, Marilyn ...,.. 69 Schroeder, Douglas .... 65 Schroder, Janice ....... 66 Schroyer, Oakley ...... 65 Schuele, Jean ..... 63 Schueren, Judy . . . . . . 63 Schultz, Ronald ........ 66 Schwanback, Art ...... 67 Schwartz, Howard ..,... 69 Seybold, Barbara .. 64, 94 Severn, David .... . . . . . . FRE SI-IIVIAN Bannister, Robert .. Barbara, Beverly . Barnes, Nancy .... Barthold, Mary Ann Bath, William ..... 71 76 71 80 74 Bauer, Beverly .... 78, 150 Bauer, Rose ............ 73 Beach, Robert .... ..... 7 1 Beals, Joyce .,.. . . . 75 Bean, Shirley ..... ..... 7 2 Bearden, Tom .......... 72 Bearss, William ........ 80 Beauchamp, Patricia 72, 150 Stacko, David .......... 65 Strahan, Ralph . . . . . . . . Stauber, Ronald ....... 68 Stedman, Kay ...... 67, 146 Steel, David ........... 63 Stegeman, Maryann .... 63, 118, 174, 151 Steinberg, Harold .. 68, 116 Steiner, William 65, 114 Stemmle, Carolyn ...... 65 Sterling, Dale .........,. Stevenson, Bruce ........ 81, 95, 110, 112 Stewart, Dennis ........ 64 Stine, Carla ........ 65, 146 Stocker, Marguerite .... 67 Stoiber, Susan ......... 66 Stoolmiller, Allen ........ 81, 95, 113, 115 Storm, Richard 63, 154, 164 Strader, Lee 43, 89, 149 Straub, Joyce .. 69, 146, 150 Stroup, Maryann ........ 65, 108, 146, 149 Struble, Thomas ........ 63 Stupsker, Charles , ...... . 69, 116, 125 Stuttle, Patricia 68, 107 Suchomma, Judy ......,. .. .........,.. 81, 94, 95 Sundermeier, Beverly .. 65 Sutton. Ronald ......... 68 Swanheck, Donna .. 81, 95 Swartz, Robert ......... 64 Szakovits, Norman ..... 68 Szyczak, Jacqueline .... 64 Tafelski, Sherrie ...,.... 63 Tanner, Sharon .... 69, 151 Taylor, Daniel .......... 65 Taylor, Douglas ........ 68 Taylor, Jeanne ..... 63, Beck, James .. Beckotf Gar 1'0'7',' 121 73, 143 , y . . ...... 73 Beebe, Brooke . 81, 95 Beckner, Stanley ....... 78 Belusa, Clare ........... 71 Bennis, Philip .......... 79 Best, Nancy ....... 79, 148 71 Bethal, Thelma ......... Bethuy, Barbara Beverlin, Janet , ........ Biebe, Robert ........... Binkowiski, Patricia Birr, Sondra ........... . 76 72 73 . . . . 71 75 Taylor, Marie .......... Teegarden, Robert Telletson, James ....... 113, Terrell, June ............ Thomas, Ronald ........ Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, William ...... 67 66 64, 115 63 67 66 Thomson, Christine .... 69 Thorndike, Sally ........ 66 Tobakos, Susan ......., 65 Turner, Richard 68, 124 Turner, Russell ........ 63 Ulrich, Larry .......... 63 Upham, John ........... Underwood, Sandra ..... 65,108,151 Vaughn, Dale ,... ...... 6 7 Ventresca, Vincent ...... 65 Vinson, Kerry ...... 65, 151 Voltz, Nancy ............ 61, 62, 104, 138, 109 Vrooman, Charles ....... 68,110,114 Wade, Susan ....... 81, 95 Wadsworth, Larry 67, 154 Wainer, Paul ..,....... 63 Walling, Beatrice ...... 69 Walter, Dorothy 67, 148 Walter, Joyce . ..... 68 Wandtke, Judy 64, 109 Warner, Susan ......... 69 Warren, Janice ...,.... 66 Warrington, Sandra 81, 95 Weaver, Martha 64, 146 Webb, Thomas ..... 81, 95 Weeber, Pat ...... 68, 109 Wegrysn, Robert ........ Welch, Richard ........ 63 Welker, Barbara ........ 69 Wendt, Thomas 63, Werner, Kay ....... 81, 164 95 Wessel, Gerald . . . 68, 121 White, David ............ ..... 62, 94, 113, 122, 141 White, Mary ........... 62 Whitney, Thomas ....... 68,112,115 Whittier, Charles ........ 66,104, 123,139 Wiener, Frances ....... 65 Wilder, Richard ..,, 65, 124 Wiles, Patricia ......... 67 Will, Richard . . . 43, 88, 162 Williams, Ednaearle .... 63,124 Williams, Robert .... . . . . 69 Williamson, Gail ,...... 64 Willoughby, Gary ...... 69 Wilson, Jo Ann ........ 68 Wilson, Michael .... 69, 113 Wilson, Nancy ........ , . 63,109,151 Winney, Rosalie ........ 65 Winney, Warren ........ Winquist, Elaine . . .65, 106 Wisniewski, Walter . . . 69 Wittel, Barbara ........ Wolf, James ...... 65, Wolf, Noel ..,...... 81, Wolfenstein, Vicgot .... 64, 116, Wood, Stephanie ....... Wrage, Linda ..... 64, 118 Wrest, Suzanne ........ 81, 95, 136, Wriaht, Gloria .......... Wrigley, Mike .......... 141 68 67 154 95 141 66 146 68 Yoakam, Cyrus 63, 110, Yunker, Betty ...,...... Zahrdnt, Max ...... 63, Zanville, Ronald . . . . . . . Zbinden, Thomas ....... 81, 95, Zeller, Marie Louise .... 154 63 110 65 Blair, James ..... . . . . Blickle, Richard ........ Block, Bonnie ..... 72, Block, Jerry ..... Blum, Barbara ......... 73 Bochner, Madelyng 71 75 119 .. .. . 78 116 124 Bohn, Randy ........... 80 Bond, Barbara ..... 72, 147 Borought, Carol ........ 80 Bower, Fred .... . . . . . Bower, Rose ...... . . . . Bower, Shirley . . . . . . . 73 73 72 1 93 Engler, Nancy Ennis, Judy Eostein, 73, Jerry ........... Holmes, Robert .... .... , Holmes, Judy ...... .... Lipman, Laury .... 73, Lipson, Jerold . . , . . 143 116 71, 125 Litchenwald, Mary ..... 74 Pocotte. Mary ...... 1 Braizer, Harold ......... , Evans, Tom ....... 76 Ollister, th .. . 7 , 1 Lonqbrdke, leri - -- - - -- Bradley, Bob ......... . 1 Horton, ma Jean . .. 7 Longenbarger, Gloria .. Bray, Letty ......... . 79 Farrell, Jani ....... 79 Hosmer, UHCY ---. '. 77 LotO2Yr1Ski, 109 -.-.---- Brenner, El ine .. .... 79 Fialko i, Karen ..... .- Hostetter, ianne . .... 79 gate, Jack ....... Brenforder, red ..... 71 Fisc r, Lynn ...... 7 , 134 H0 ter, Don . ....... 80 ouy, Jackie ........... . Briggs, E ........ 71 ' her, Charle . ...... 74 c a a, Lee arlau 7 Lytten, Dennis 77, Briggs, Ja k . .......... 7 isk, Suzanne ........ 3 Zi u on Na c ..... 76, ytten, Judith .......... . Britton, Cry 1 ........ 7 Flaggert, V e ...... f Hu on, ine ...... . 79 Bromley, ris ..... . . . Fleming, n .... . . Hu ter, Ro ert . . . , 162 Mac Quaig, John . . . . . . . 75 , 119 Fletc , Paul ' 74 Hut inson, Jean 74 Maneval, Russel 79, Brooke, Karen .. 81, 111 Foel Patricia .. 2, 134 ut nger, Joh . ....... 74 Mann, Hunter ....... Brower, a t ...... 75 Fotress, Jim -. .f ........ 72 Mansfield, Barbara 80, Brown, L .......... 7 oster, Ste 9' 5 .... 71, 113 holt, 11 . . . . . 78 Manz, Shirley ..... . . . . . Brown, ally ...... 72, 1 7 ox, ila ........... 80 Imholt F .. 78 Marenberg, Jerry Brown, Tha r .... 76, Fral e ke, ren ....... 77 , Marshall, Wilma Bruce, Mun ..... , 149 Fra , G , ...... ,. 72 lacks , B111 ------ 77 Marshall, Bilrlf .... . Bryan, Patr cr .. ..... 74 Fr , Sh n ...... IUCICSOH, CQIOIYH -------- 75 Martin, Bill .. . Buchlop, Ca ol ....... '74 avor, Mike . ........ 75 Cksonf lim -, --'-------- 77 Martin, Mary .. , Buck, Sh o ..... 79, 14 Frihauf, D .......... QCCI'-lemolle, lim -------- Mallenkamp, J f' .... Buffington aine .. 75 6 ...... . 3, 3, 136, 1 ---------.--.- 31 95, 113 Matthes, Willi v .. 75, Burnette, enny . . . . . 74 rederi , yc ..... 4 ledd, P01 - -, - ---- 73, 1 7 Mathews, e ,, , , ,, ,, , , , Burget, G ry .. .. . .. . 79 Frit , i e .... 79 lfrffee, MUTC1 , ----. 73, Ui Mqnime , uise Burpee, Bill . .... 73 Fr ehlich r . 71, ll 1OhC11'1SOrl, ll n - Q - 7 Q i d, '- - .... Bush, Dic .... a 5, 162 utter, . ......... 7 Iohnson, L1 d . .. . 14 ,r . reid, ry ...... Byers, Reb cca .. . ..... Furry, To ........... 7 Fhrlsorl, Sflrld - - --.- - yo, Ar ..... .. . . .. ohnston, Edw . . .... I! qze, D ,, ,,,, 81, 85, Cady, Ji .... .... . . 77 1: mble, art - . . . 7 ' 6 101111510 9339 S ---- 75 McAnall hirley . . . . . . Carpenter, Ed u 75, 143 rber, Ber ti .. .... 7 Iones, fr ----- ----- 7 ' McColl, 4 arles ...... .. Cate, Ronald : . ....... 76 6: e, Ja - . ...... 7 Jones, riel .. 7 119, .V ' McCread , Joyce . Cecil, Norm .......... 71 ardner, ' rt 77, l 10 ' DCWICI - --.----- 72 McEwen, Jackie .... Champe, r ara ....... , Garmer, ,ie 7 . .... 76, Q 2' rl, NCIHCY - - - 77 McFarland, Robert Chapm , Bonit .. 72 l Garrison u 81 5, 2 , McGarvey, Dennis .... . Chapman, Nanc .. 76 Gatt n, Betsy ........ 7 KCHZGT, TCH! 73 McKarus, Neumer .. 74, Chester, Sandra 1, ll Ga dzinski, I a ..... 3 Keaton, B019 - - - -- - 79 McKee, Robert . .. .. . . .. Crisholm, Jackie .. .... orge, Barb f, ...... 1 71 K ,IL 13-CII' Y ----- 73 MCKiiriCk, JOY ---- - 30, Christenson, K 'I ....... Gerbie, Joyce ..... g , 116 r mski, I ve . . . . . . . McNutt, Dennis . . . . . . . . . Church, Patric ....... 7 Gerken, Judy .......... 76 9 , Vln ..-- 72 McNutt, John ....... . .. Clark, Edwin .... . Gerlach, James . . . . 73, lll G19 UYI19 - - - - - 74 McOuillin, Janice . . . . . . . Clark, Helen ...... . . 79 Gernheuser, Penelope . . 72 K9 11,,Kf1Y . ' - - - - 72 Mead, Charles . . . . . . . . Clark, Gary .......... 71 Gerwick, Beth ......... 77 K S, lim ----- - - - .75 Meissner, Linda . .. . . . . Cochran, Sall ......... 74 Gillespie, Sara ......... 7 KGUY, ICIIHSS ---- 75 Mewborn, Don .... 77, Codell, Mary ...... 74, 116 Gilley, Dana ....... 1... Kefolu, KGYSH 72 Mewborn, William Colen, Jerald ........... 74 Ginter, Robert ......... 76 KQSYSS, PUT --.-------.-- 75 Mickel, Sharon ........ Connaway, Sandra 71, 119 Ginter, Sharon ......... 74 Kruflm, LCITTY ----------- 79 Mikesell, Joyce .. Conaway, Kaye ........ 72 Girkins, Kent .......... 76 Klghf, Silrldrfl -------- - - - Miller, Darrell . . . . . . Cook, Martha .......... 79 Gladfelter, Douglas .... 79 Krflg, CCITOIYYI - 75, 105, 147 Miller, Tom ...... Cook, Mary .... .... 7 2 Glandin, Jo Ann ....... 74 KISSGPGU1, Carol -------. 75 Milligan, Bonnie .... .. Corcoran, Tom ......... 71 Glossmeyer, Bonnie .... 74 KICIPRISI1, Sandra ....... 76 Moldiney, GarY ---- -- Cottey, Carole ..... 76, 136 Glassmeyer, Don ........ K1UDf1S11, Mlke ----- - - - 79 Mollencamp, Jim . . . . . . Coutcher, Ronald ........ Glickert, Gloria ........ 74 Klear, Arlene ...... . . . 74 Molnar, John ....... . . . 75, 143, 162 Gluss, Nancy 77, 147 KIOHG, Sfifldrfir Moore, Martha 73, COX, David ............. 77 Goldman, Edward .. 80, 122 K10Pf911Sf91H, 51dflGY --'- 73 Moorehead, Scott ...... . Cox, Tom .............. 79 Gometz, Harriet 72, 116 KIOSJST, Keflrleih ------- 79 Morgan, Frank .... . 81 Craig, Barbara 76 Goodman, Cheryl ....... KHCIUGT, 19TrY, -------.-- 80 Morgan, James 74, Cramer, Robert ..... 72 ............. 72, 116, 106 Knowles, MGUG .------- 76 Morris, Carol ...... 72, Crawford, Jerry .... 74 Goodman, Janice 80, ll6 Koder, Dick -.-.--.----- 77 Morris, Marilyn 75, Crawford, Judy . . . . . . 77 Grabow, Gretchen ...... 77 KOGCNSY, MCIIIC - - - 77, 162 Moses, Bonnie . . . . . . . . Crim, Russ ..... . . . 74 Grawck, Shirley ........ 77 KOFITIGH, BObbie . . - 71, 116 Motley, Carol . . . . . . . Crosby, Dem ,,,,, 78 Green, Antoinette ,, 79, 122 Kraft, Robert ........... 74 Molliqan, Bonnie .. Cr0SSi1'1, John ........... 77 Green, Dick ............ 78 Krauss, William ....... 79 Murdock, Rebecca ..... Cummerow, Jim ........ 78 Green, Don ............ 79 Krueger, Ruth 77 Murphy, James .. Cunningham, Barbara .. 72 Gribbin, Patrick ........ 73 Kudzia, David .. 75 Murray, John .. Curry, Edward .......... Grindle, Larry .... 75, 143 Kuhlarn, David ......... 77 Murray, Ramona .. Greenberg, Joe .... 74, 162 Kumnick, Robert ........ Myers, Larry .... DOUGH, JCIIHSS ---------- 76 Gross, Hiedi ....... 72, 111 ---- -,-- ----- 7 2 , 111, 172 Mules, Michael .. Damrauer, Bob .... 71, 116 G1-OSS, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,, 79 Koohn, Bill .......... 81, 95 Davis, Dan ..... ...... 7 8 Grounds, Herbert ,, 78, 143 Kusz, Joann ............ 77 Nassar, Sharon ..... 76, Davis, Mary . . . ...... 71 Guidry, Nelson ,,,,,,,,, 80 Kuzasm, -Janet ......... 71 Nasset, Nancy , . . . . . . . DGY, Owen -------' 72, 152 Grudzinski, Diana ...... 73 KWiUf0W1Ski, Eliene ..... 77 Neuhauser, Tom . ..... Dehneff Ronald --------- Gustaeson, Phil ........ 74 Newman, Kathy 73, Dehnhardt, Marvin ...... La Course, Rollin ....... 79 Michele, Sue ,,,,,,,,,, 143 Hgqg,Vi1-gil LaFlam, DiEII1ne.......74 Migh, Sue Dench, DUV9 ---------.- 80 Hdhn, Elaine ...... 75, 148 I-CI1PP1Y, L.Od9Gl'l . . . 75, 119 Nissen, Sqndy , , , , , , Dellinger, Deana ....... 77 Hqmmif, Todd ,,,,,,,,,, 76 Landis, Janet .......... 73 Nlrich, Richard Dellinger, David . . . . . . 74 Hamilton, Dennis ,,,,,,, 76 Lanford, Ben . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Delmaline, Linda . . . . . . 74 Hqmles, Fred ,,,,,, 81, 95 Lange, John ............ 79 Oehlers, Ronald . . . . . . . Demland, Andy . . . . . 73 Hansen, Charles ....... 76 Lansborough, Judy ..... 77 Okeen, Larry ..... . . . . . DeWald, Linda . .. 74 Hqrbqugh, Lee Ann ,,,, 72 La Plante, Lloyd ....... 72 O'Rourke, Mary Jo . . .. Dickson, Tom .... .... 8 0 Harder, Audrey ........ 75 Lcrmore, Peggy 73, 147 ............. 77, 119, Dillinger, Carol . ..,.... 77 Hqren, Mqrgie ,,,,, 78 Lauback, Ronnie ....... 74 Olmstead, James Dixon, Suzanne ........ 77 Harfst, Lawrence ....... 75 Lawrence, Ann ......... 77 Onnenga, Ronald .. 75, Dills, Dick ........ 71, 162 Harger, Curtis ...,, ,,,, 7 2 Leach, Jill .... 78, 116, 123 Overly, Marilyn ....... Donaldson, Steven ...... 72 Harpster, Kathryn ....., 75 Leak, Dale ............. 79 Overton, Linda ........ Donnel, Cynthia ....... . 71 Harrer, Patricia ......... 74 Leake, Rosalyn .... 80, 149 Owens, Sally ...... 73, Drake, Judy ...... 76 Harris, Stephen .. ..... 75 Lease, Carma Jean 77, 149 Dressel, Susan .. 72 Hass, lim ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 4 Le Bois, Shelley ,,...,., 78 Page, Kathy ...... . . . .. Dressler, lrma . . . . . . 75 Hawk, Pamela .... .... 7 9 1-GG, James .-..-.... . . . . 71 Parker, 1'-1diGr11'19 - - - - - - Drews, Roger . . . .... 79 Haydu, Bonnie , , , ,,,,, Lehner, Sandra ......... 73 Parker, JOUH - - - - - - , - - , Driscoll, Ronnie .... .... 7 4 Hayes, Sharon ......... . 72 Leichtaner, Richard ...... Parks, Judy ........... Drumm, Emile --.. 74, 107 Hayes, Tim ............. 79 ............. 80, 123, 115 Purlette, Bobby .... 72, Duncan, Bonnie ........ 78 Haynes, Katherine ..... 76 Leighton, Susan ......... Parrot, ShCIrOr1 ----,--, Dunlap, Peggy ......... 74 Heeih, David .,,,,,,,,,, 78 ............. 72, 111, 118 Parsons. Kenneth ...8U, Dunlap, Ronnie ......... 71 l-leckert, Charles 81, 95, 121 1-GOPOICI, KCTS-rl - --.-.---. PCIFSODS, TTIOITIUS ----- ,- Durfey, Carol ..... 72, l27 Heer, Bonnie ........... 79 1-90P01d, HGrrY - -r...---- 75 PGSC11, TOT!! .----- Durrell, Robert ......... 78 Heizerman, Larry ....... 74 Lesniewicz, Thomas .... 74 Paul, Nancy ..... .. . .. Dushane, Judy ...... 75 Helfinqer, John ........ 73 Levison, Gail ...... 72, 124 Pcrwlicki, Deunne .... . Duvendack, James ..... 75 Helhm, Chris ...... 81, 95 Liber, Mike ............ 71 Perlrnutter, Laurie --,-- Henry, Therese 77, 119 Liber, Susan ...... 73, 116 Perry, Dale .......... Eaken, Joyce ........... 76 Herdman, Lawrence .... 74 Liberman, Anita ......... Perry, Diane ....... 80, Edmonds, Linda ........ 72 Hibbs, Marv -...... 79, 106 ......... 81, 95, 122, 124 Peters, Judy .......... Ehrmin, John ........ Sl, 95 Hiqhlqmds, Dianne ,,,,,, 71 Lilten, Jackie ............ Peterson, Judith ....... Ellis, James .. 76, 113, 121 Hill, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,, 80 Lindsey, Joel ......... 2. 80 Pfiel, Milton .......,. . Ellis, Jane ............. 76 Hill, Kathy .... .... .... 7 7 Lieske, Marla .... Pegorsh, Judy .... . 75, Elsea, Janet ....... 76, 121 Hinkle, Den ,,,,, ,,,, 7 7 Linn, Bonnie ........... . 74 Pirner, Carolyn .... 73, England, Larry .... 78, 162 Hines, Kent ......, .... 7 5 Linstead, John ......... 76 Pleiss, Melvin ......... Engler, Marcia .... 73, 1917 Hoffman, Jerry ,,,, ,,,, 8 U Lippold, Tom ...... 77, Plush, Carol .......... 1 106 73 71 Erbland, David 194 79 Holmes, Nancy .... .... 7 5 Holley, Tom ..... .... 7 2 Litten, Jackie ........... 71 Pom, Richard ...... 79' Poffenbauah, Charlene . Polverari, Bill .,... 73 , 1 l Polland, David ..... . Pontious, Carolyn Porter, Pat ............ 1 1 Powell, Jerry ......... Powell, Judy .. 79, 125 Prala, Shirley . 79, 123 Priddy, Nancy ........ Price, Carol Jean Price, Paul ....... Price, Pries, Carol .. 74, Pugh, Pugh, Quertinmont, Tom 1 Diane .......... 1 11 1 Mildred ........ Robert .......... Quimbly, Pat . . . . Radmocher, Sandy Ranson, William ...... 79, Ray, William ...... Ray, Wilma Redfield, Janice ....... 76 Reed, Barbara ..... Reed, John .... . . . Reeve, Susan . .... . Reighard, Judy .... 1 Reed, James 77, . 81 72, Reisig, Margaret ..... . . Rice, Carol ........... 77, . 81 Rickerd, Helen ........ 95 Richardson, David Richie, Carl ....... Riggs, Jim ..... 81, Ringer, Jerry ..... . . . . 72 Ritter, David . ..... Robar, Joann ......... Robbins, Phyliss .. 1 1 77, Robertson, Lois ...... . . . Robertlezuix Dennis Robinson, Jeffrey . . . Roby, Thomas ........ . . Rodabough, Linda Rodger, Denna ......... Roe, Janice ........ 80, Rohrs, Carolyn ........ Roscoe, Cynthia ....... Rose, Mary ....... . .73 1 Rozek, Marilyn ........ Ross, Mary ...... ...... Roth, Sandra .......... 1 13 Roth, Tom ...... 76, I Roth, Victor ............ Roverair, William Rowley, Eileen .... Ruby, Susan ........... Ruffin, Betsy ......... Rutledge, Lesi 7 Russ, Jerry ............ . Russell, Dennis Rusosm, Robert Rutchow, Joyce Ryan, Darlene Salhoff, Karen Sampson, John Sampson, Gail Samuelson, Don Santch, Douglas Sartor, Marilyn Sauter, Judy ...... Schaefer, John Schafer, Carl ....... Schafer, Greg . . . 1 '73 ' 75 1 1.1.1. . 1 81, Sauer, Tom ........ 77 73, Sauter, Paula ......... 1 81, Schaens, George ....... . Schlit, Steve ...... Schlotterback, Ann Schoembs, George 76, Schnell, Sharon ........ Schreiner, Kay . . . . . . . . . Schwartz, Suzanne Segrave, Margaret Seger, Linda ......... Serra, Larry ......... Senard, Sandra . . 1.1.8 75, Shank, Cynthia ....... Shapiro, Dave ....... Shadix, Ernest Sharpe, Janice .... Sharpe, Donald ........ Shaw, Kenneth ...... 7 . . Shaw, Rex ........ Shearon, Pat .... Sherck, Dennis .... Shine, Pat ...... , Shriner, Jim ..... ...... 74 Shuff, Janet ........ Shumaker, Carmen , Siders. Carole .......... 71 Sidwell, Diane .... Sigg, Richard ......... I . Simon, Barbara . . . Simons, Mary Ann Sinclair, Beverly ....... Singer, Marilyn ........ 71,116 1 69 75 77 73 150 134 80 147 143 73 136 69 74 80 73 75 80 111 .77 78 110 76 143 95 148 76 75 118 95 76 122 78 124 116 77 78 80 78 . 80 149 .75 .72 147 .69 .78 .78 121 77 116 73 77 123 79 80 79 127 76 75 118 78 95 75 73 118 147 123 80 95 .75 73 106 74 73 78 78 76 79 77 123 72 79 80 .73 76 79 115 76 73 79 72 147 74 74 106 77 72 75 78 122 Skellii, Edward . . . . . . Small, Penelope ....... Smith, Dave ............ Smith, Ronald .......... Smith, Sherry ..... 74 1 Smith, Ronnie .......... Smith, Sandra ..... 78 Smithrneyer, Bill Smonner, Sally ......... Smothers, Sharon ....... Snider, Lu Ann 78 1 Snyder, Sharon ........ , Snyder, Dorrette ....... 1 106 Solberg, Dolores .. 79 1 1 Soutar, Paula .......... Spanq, Sandra ......... Specht, Dave ..... 73 1 Spross, Thomas ......... Stahl, John ...... ,. 81, Stark, Iudith ...... 79, 79, 106, Starsky, Susan Stautzenberger, Sondra . Stebbens, Bob .......... Stein, left ......... 72, Stein, Joyce .... ...... Stelle, David .. . 69, 71 Stevens, Maren .......... Stevens, Sandra 80, 126 Stewart, Iacqueline .... 76 Stewart, Virginia ....... 79 Stiles, Bonnie ........... 79 Stolz, Rosie .... ...... 7 3 Strahm, Ioan ...... 79, 123 St. Iohn, Edwin ........ 78 St. Iohn, Richard ....... 79 St. Aubin, Larry ....,... 89 Sturm, Charles .... 77, 115 Sutter, Darla ........... 80 Swan, Iudith .. 79, 106, 123 Swary, Carol Ann ...... 78 Swift, Sandra .......... 76 Tanner, Sue ...... 77, 123 Tarlotf, Alice ........... 74 Tarsha, Glen . . .... . . Taylor, Ed ....... ..... Taylor, lim ............. Tender, Norman . . . . . . . . Thazton, Paul .......... Thompson, Bill ........ Thompson, Mary Ann .. Thorson, Denise . . . . Timm, Carole . Track, Leonard ......... Trembly, Frank . ...... . Treuhatt, Linda . . . . 73, 116 Trumpy, Susan 78, 106, 147 Turnbow, Steven ....... 75 Underwood, David ...... Ulrich, Richard ........ Uricitz, Lynn ...... 80, Van Wormer, Bonnie Vickre, Iames ......... Vincent, Milton .... 71, Vissey, Dianne Vobbe, Tom ............ Wagenknecht, Karen 76, Wagner, Dave .... 73, Wall, Donna May ...... Wallace, Gerald .. 79, Wallett, Donna . ..... .. Walling, Sam ...... 71, Wallis, Susan ...... Ward, Iames , . . . . . 78 Ward, Wanda ...... 78 Warner, Carol ......... 79 Warrick, Lynn Kay ..... 78 Washing, Thomas ...... 78 Weaver, Margaret ..... 80 Weber, Barbara ........ 71 Weber, Terry ..... 80, 162 Webster, Marilyn ...... 78 Weinman, Sydel ........ 73 Wiedeman, Bridgette ........ .. 69, Weihl, Steven .......... Weisman, Dick ..... Weiss, Ronald . .. Werder, Nancy ........ Welker, Robert ......... 77 West, Deborah .... Westcott, Robert ...... I Wetzler, Donna .... Wexler, Herbert . . . Whitaker, Charlene White, Ronald .... White, Susan ..... Whiteman, Jerry Whitemore, Beverly 6.9. - 1 76, 1 1 80 73, 75 71, in 78 76 74 80 . 80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71,119,149 Terril, William . . . . 78,162 73 78 78 78 75 Stelle, Carolyn . . . .... 134 Thompson, Susan . . . . . . 123 Walton, Ianice .... 71, 121 , Walworth, Elizabeth .... 72 . 72 111 Wannamaker, Iay , Wilkins, Ianet 81, 95, ADVERTISERS' DIRECTORY Bischotfs Market . . Borden Co., The .... . Campus Barber Shop ...... Central Boat and Trailer Co. . . Christian, Fred and Sons Co. .. Churchi11's Super Market . .. Colony Bowling Center .. Colony Men's Wear .... Craitco Yearbook Covers . . . Crockett, lim, Insurance .. Eriksen's Office Supplies .... Gallant Lumber and Coal Co. . . Herif Iones Co. ........... . Iersey Bread Co. ....... . Kinney's West End Florist . . . Kuhlman Builders' Supply Co. . Launder-Ease .............. Libbey Owens Ford Glass Co. . Lumrn Corporation, The ..... Lynn's Restaurant . . Manzel Flower Shop ....... Marleau-Hercules Fence Co. . . McConnell, R.T., Drugs .. . 72 75 71 78 147 77 71 1 14 Wheeler, Patricia . ..... 73 79 134 162 124 162 75 150 Wilkins, Marilyn . . Williams, Iudith .. Williams, Luanne . Williams, Sue Wilmoth, Gary .... Wilson, Robert Winkel, Barbara .. Winkiel, Geraldine Wisniewki, Evelyn Witte, Mike ....... Wittman, Denna .. Woggon, lohn Wolf, Ilah ........ Wolf, Ray ........ Worminqton, Barbara Wright, Carol ..... Young, Ann ...... Zauqq, Wynn .. 81 Zeigler, Robert .... Zentgreve, Dave . . . Zimmerman, Nancy Zimmerman, Ronald Zollinqer, William . Zweitel, Gary ..... . . . 187 McLaughlin Buick . . . . 179 . . . 177 Miller's Cafeteria . . . . . 187 . . . 173 Moore's Colony ....... . . . 173 . . . 181 Ohio Bell Telephone Co. ..... . . . 185 . . .181 Owens Corning Fiberqlas Co . . .173 . . .185 Owens Illinois Glass Co. . . . . 183 . . . 177 Parisian Cleaners ..... . . . 189 . . . 181 Pemberton Cadillac ......... . . .181 . . . 187 Reisler, Herbert S., Insurance . . .187 . . . 175 Rowland Equipment Co. ..... . . .177 . . . 181 Schmidt's Provision Co. . . . . 179 . . . 187 Schwartz Hardware .... . . . 189 . . .189 Smith's, For Good Food . . . . . 173 . . .175 Spitznauqle, D. A., Builder . . . . . .185 . . .187 Start's Drug Stores ................ . . .189 . . . 179 Stautzenberqer Secretarial School . . . . . 173 . . . 185 Tivoli Srnorqasborq ............. . . . 177 . . . 175 Toledo Blue Print and Paper Co. . . . . . 181 . . .185 Toledo Edison Co. . . . . . 179 . . .175 Toledo Scale Co. . . . . .189 . . . 177 Torrence Radio, lnc. . . . . . 179 . . . 175 Walker Furniture Co. . . . . .177 . . .181 Wersel1's Bike Shop . . . . .181 tyv rr'-XC. - X Qipofbx 42' 'ZQCL J .t ' Vbwpvffywwx fi V QZZ ,gf Ogg! ff, ,Cy-f J xx M Q N71 U w ,ff 'K X! 1 Qi 1 as its A X LAKJ-sxfx I s.,Sf5j3N ,NNUV Siu-73 A Jgf ' Q grpvv V with X V n A, , X 277 V C .1 WV YG! V ,f - JJ' off Uv N Q ' F l' ' ' l 4' 9 Q N3 S 6 5- -SEFJS ' A f Q3 Q95 33 Q ACKNOWLEDGMENTS f , tsl w , Q 3 Y Y in Mr. Iudson Rinebold ...... The Gray Printing Co. 1 ' A ry 3 .ill ki Q? E Mr. Lawrence Smith .... Graphic Arts Corporation 1 N V K H X TJ Mr. Gardener Deye ........ Group Photography ' :tg X9 Q XS Q Mr. Meri Eiserlinq .... ..... C raftco Covers 5 3 N A - wx S VI, X N 9 - X six bi A P if Miss Elizabeth Papps .... ..... A dviser st X Q xi - '21 3 QYS3 Mr. Norman Stalker . . . ..... Adviser 5 iggfsst 4 kiwi V 'Q x X Gemini Syitiw Qx sg .X 'S A Q N M s 196 Miss Marjorie Shipman ............... Accounts The Administration, Faculty, Office and Maintenance Staffs i 7' 1 lf! 1 7 diffs gzip fake V6-cf . wcflr' VQQW- ,fwfr axle. 1? fl'F '112 1 1 1 , , Y . ,,,. 1 ,wap-Ip., L MW- . 1 1.f':1.m'1 , nf 11-.. .,.N, 4124 ' 12, -,1s..V:,1A ,, , , Q 1:11 .1 ., 1 1- ,V-,Q . - . VJ.-,. - -,.1,vr.,,LL ' , , ,,. .-M -A .,. ,Q , :I , . f.- A f L- ' ZF ' 1 Fr' 41-.M Y, 'rr - 1.- f , 1 -1- , 1, -, ff,--1. : '11-131' 11--' ',1 -- - ,mf ui fm 1' ,ff:'w i'1 11 - '91-'1' ' iff' ww 'i 1' ' A 'ff -111. f , I . , - 1 X Q R X Q 9 X 1 . . ' Wolf, ' ' D' vga? 4 Y MQW QQEEQ 5? ,J Y 11 .1 11 L5 J 1 ,. 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