Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

Q... ' x A : f ay, , l 1 1.A f X . N4 rs A 4 4. A I vwf..1' Q , 1 . Jw t ,JJ ,Jax ff: 91 'J fx ' f 4 ' . X aff? xkvxl ' H .4 M I . 11 HU Q, f, ' ,f , xml. , Y f ' I , W .mai ,K , xt, !. . 'ia I , x L Y X .X 'Y . N N ,Q ' 5 g -,fy 5 'ga , SE,,:,- ix Q fri .ff A V, M' ' fx ' 3 4 ' , M , X - J' , , 1 V . 3 . A 1' .M ' re-. ' f V-Q '..:A V,:4,, . Q g Xu ,ff hz, 4 ' g ,f ' . if' fx- ' ' Y N X 1 ff l MN H F- 1 '. if '. ' ' ' ' f . E if ,QM , f5f Y' ' e . AA . ,V ' W g 1 . A 'AJ 1 , , ., ' i J , P - If 5 M WLQf'QfQA P ,,- I V ' f, ., X' ri - ' N 4 'fff + a 4 f,,.x-1 -V V v 'B ',,,.,.Xx,.,,, ,, ' ', -N, ff--fl J A xx X, M , ' H V . '- --'I X N ' w. bx. X , , X X -A '. - Rx fx fl' . x x X X ,f Y . xx 2. X X' 5 A. - N., , , 1 v Y x 1 X ff 1 z , - 1 ,f , H : l , 1 . N I , ' af if r 1,1 f 1' .f ff i gf ,M X , 1, ,fa ,V 't.e Kf .. ' f ,H Lf, 'sy-ig A xii? .! 'Zff1 x 'Q .. I' , .R ,.NW,. ,X-iw N,fwf,,4'f X . -4.1 J' .,.,,.,5. MT! ,, 7. ., 'a' . v mf. , . , . . ,, . ' -vififl .- s 1'- ,L ' V ,,g. we ' , N Vail. ' 3 5 5 1 , , X F i . Q 5 e a 3 3 5 1 z 3 A L ga V' wgfl Si 1: gt 1 , u 1 f, r 4-aw'-J , 1 -. Q It I I Q A .M ., A . ,X 1 ,xiqggs-A2 f' -1, - ' 4. :ww H , Sf i ' A gifs Z h t , if - 5 V V- .iftli h V RF: .mid in X 'YA X. Q I-Liikl , c.,--uni, , .Q - A ' ini-'L' B 1 ,ua . 3 gf ' Er - -' .1 , ,pf ' 'N' a.A.s:-Q:'f'.fg Q 5 QL, if , . , ' . i' ' - I 4 t' ' 4 , t , ' 6 Sf' 'r 'i L, 4 1 -L 1. if , ' ' fs, ,L ' , Q .K l V - . J 1 i . 5 A, 1 Mtg , 'IV .Q 1 , 1 TH ERVEB ANNUAL ' I A. ' A M . lg K K .A L . I 1 . A I A kr X 1, an f L . - ' QL . -, , 4- . as , 4 ' 1 . 5 ' ' f' ff ' N U ' fl ' ' ,,Q:uf .'1:l,i L 5 I l QQ, vii. .I .. X I w . L ' . ?L G V YY Y 1 ' A: - '. ' V 7 -, . , ' - ,V ,., , f ' 0 - A ' 87- Az' f ,E ,. ' ' ,Q Q , b la Q Qt A Q.. n V , A , ffiyy v V 41 4- LA 6 'gs ,,p-.1 A i , , W lf:,, 7 Rublzshed by4Stude71ts:!ofQ3,. E - s .W f R ' , .IK b .L ,l. ' A I. ' , 1L,' Q Q ' U A -It V. 1:54 ,. w 5rq3,111Ho?1 A4 1500.2-5 . 5, ,ji . - -' A iv P '-Lgfff' ' ' ,- . .' 3 9 , ., . ' -I '- 'S' L 'H , sq- 'rfxgi 1... , 7' , f'a+'ff-ff H q ' 1 , v, '- .,f Q, V ,: 4 J . L Mfr 'Q , f2 f-f-A -' 1 -, . V .v',, V 1 ',.., .. 'Q'fA. n , 1 N H -fr 1 . rf e li Q . ., K ' Q 1-vb A ar M- 4 4 I 'fx V ASE, . , 8 I K t I 'S' U -- wi 4 .1 wif' 1 v t , Lbfn 41-, La I A. , S , + 4 jf ' -, ,wx -, . 15 Y . ,N , ' . L -4 b 3 vMH-W . i I i , fs! 4+ ' + 'ff-' 'T MA . 'nl 1. A Q. ,Q I in X! ' 'ir' an 1 . 'Z 'f1,-15:6 ,Q 'Ii 1.x DEDICATIUN This year the? Annual Staff takes great pride in dedicatf ing this book to one of our cofworkers, Miss Lueile Nesf bitt. Miss Nesbitt has worked long and faithfully at her task as advisor to Wooster High School publications. We are taking this opportunity to show our appreciation for her untiring efforts. Not only has she been advisor for the Observer Annual but also for the General. This year she taught a journalism class, a new addition to Wooster's extrafcurricular aetivif ties, which proved to be very popular to those who at' tended. Besides being a very popular teacher, she is a friend of all, and richly deserves the simple honor that this book might offer her. fPage Three I:Page Fourj ANNUAL STAFF C Editorfiwchief .......... ............................................... V ergil Ferm Business Manager ....... .......... B ud Keisterg assistant, Art Southwick Advertising manager .............................................................. Eileen Buehlerg assistants, Jeannette Chapman, Betty Markley, Lois Yost 'Typist .............. ........................................................... W ilma Lichteberger Organizations ......... ............................ M argaret Shreve Sports ...... ................. M arguerite Fahr, John R. Miller Features ,..,..,. ...,,.............,.....,,.,..,..............,..................... I ulia Shoolroyg assistants, Elizabeth Byler, Joan Huber, Peggy Strouse Makefnp ....... ....,..,................ B ill Allis, joan Anderson, Reita Camp Cover design ........ ................................. B ill Allis Faculty advisors.-. ........ Miss Nesbitt, Mr. Moore 5g6EG5Q+56QH56H6+56+ 5d56+5G56+5356+5G56+56+5H5W f AIDMKII N II JHF IIQAUI IIUN W'?QQ9Q?R +92+?Q9Q?Q+9Q9f+?Q9Q+9Q+9Q9QQQ+9Q 9Q +9Q+9Q9QQg 6455155565556 Q fPage F1 fPage Sixj Mr. Smucker Qnce again Mr. Smucker has directed the pupils of Wooster High School through a year of study and work. Another year has thus been added to his everfgrowing record of leadership ability. The students of Woosf ter High School take this opportunity to thank him for his sympathetic helpfulness. Mr. Layton Although he is in charge of the entire public school system in Wooster, Mr. Lay' ton devotes much time and attention to the pupils of Wooster High School. The stu' dents appreciate his interest and counsel. 2 . . 1 ,- .nxzsh F X f it TEEMATICS Dale Shutt: Arithmetic, I-lealthg As- sistant Football Coachg Wittenberg College, B.A. A. H. Johnson: Arithmetic, Health, Basketball Coach, Jr. High, College of Wooster, B.A. Andrew T. Weaver: Mathematics, College of Wooster, BS., Ohio State University, M.A. Mildred Clark: English, Mathematics, College of Wooster, B.A, Olive Bowers: Dean of Girls, Mathe- matics, College of Wooster, B.A, SCIENCES Floyd Maurer: Physics, General Sci- ence, College of Wooster, B.S.g Ohio State University, M.A. Morris M. Oldham: Chemistry, Col- lege of Wooster, B.A, Reynolds Overbeck: Physiology, Eng- lishg General Scienceg Dramaticsg College of Wooster, B.A. Charles D. Booher: Biology, Witten- berg College, B.A.g Ohio State Uni- versity, M.A, Bernard Bresson: Football Coach, Bas- ketball Coachg Biology, General Science, Notre Dame University, B.S. MUSIC and ART Roberta Law: Artg Ohio State Univer- sity, B.S., Ed. Mary Alice Rickard: Art, Writingg Kent State University, B.S. Lucille Gant: Music, Ohio Northern, B.A. Wallace Franks: Instrumental Music, Dana Music Institute, B.M.g Kent State University, B.S, Mus, Ed. Page Set evil fPage Eiglltj FOREIGN LANGUAGES Jean Morris: Latin, College of Wooster, B.S. Anne Devine Rodgers: French: English, Denison University, B.A., Ohio State University: Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Sorbonne, Parisg Uni- versity of Grenoble, France: Western Reserve: University of Cincinnati, Ella Frank: Lating History: College of Wooster, B.A. Mary H. Griest: Latin: German: College of Woos- ter, B,A.g Ohio State University, EA., Berlin and Heidelberg, Germany, Teacher's Diploma. COMMERCE and BUSINESS Wilma French: Shorthand, Typing and Office Practice: Ohio State University, B.S. Julia Clague: Business Arithmetic: Commercial Law: General Business: Bowling Green State University, B.S. Christy Chisholm: General Business, Bookkeeping: Ferris Institute, Grace M. Deems: Shorthand: Typing and Office Practice: Commercial Law: Salesmanship, Gen' eral Business: Miami University, B.S. ,v ,-I , .7 W I , ,, , I l 1 SOCIAL SCIENCES Robert H. Moore: U. S, History: World History: Denison University, B.S., M.S. W E. Pfeister: Civics: Economics, Geography: Sociology, University of Chicago, BS., L.l..B. Edward E. Adair: U, S. History: Health, College of Wooster, B.A. Russell Caldwell: World Problems: Speech: Hiram College, B.A.g University of Southern California, M.A. Donald Welsh: U. S. History: Ashland College, ELA.: University of Akron, M.A, Barbara Kaylor: Civics, Col- lege of Wooster, B.A. Rebekahmary Hail: Civics: World History: College of Wooster, B. A.: Fletcher School of Law and Die plomacy, M.A. Edna Jeffries: Special Class- es: College of Wooster, BA., University of Alc- ron, lVl.A, Ella Frank: Latin: History: College of Wooster, B.A. Nan Wylie: Geography: Health: Muskingum Col- lege, Kent State Univer- sity, B.A.g Ed.: Ohio State University. ATHLETICS Robert Jameson: Baseball Coach, Physical Ed, College of Wooster, BS. Dale Shutt: Arithmetic, Assistant Football Coach, Wittenberg College, B.A. Bernard Bresson: Football Coach, Basketball Coach, Biology, General Science, Notre Dame University, B.S, Irene C. White: Physical Education, Oberlin Col- lege, A.B. VOCATION AL ARTS Paul Spangler: Industrial Arts, Kent State Uni- versity, B.S, Ed, C. E. Gurr: Industrial Arts, Miami University, B.S. Lillian Steiner: Home Economics, Bluffton Col- lege, B.A. H. M. Doyle: Agriculture, Cornell University, BS. Martha E. White: Home Economics, Baldwin- Waiiace, B.S. 7, gi ENGLISH Chester Shamel: English, Health, College of Wooster, B.A. I . , Dora Newman: Asslt Speech Coach, English, Mus- kingum, B.A. Vonna Hicks: English, Music, Health, College of Wooster, B.A., Western Reserve, M.A. Jean Morris: Latin, English, College of Wooster, B.S. Ruth Bartell: English, ea ' College of ooster, BS. Reynolds er eck: Physiology, English, General Science, Dramatics, College of Wooster, B.A. Lucile Nesbitt: English, Col- lege of Wooster, B.A. Anne Devine Rodgers: Eng- lish, French, Denison Uni. versity, B.A., Ohio State University, University of Wisconsin, Sorbonne, Par- is, University of Grenoble, France, Weste n Reserve, University o ncinnati. h . Eng sh, Dra- a' , College of Woos- , B.S. Rose Atkins: English, Wit- tenberg College, B.A, Mildred Clark: Mathematics, English, College of Woos- ter, B.A. fljage Nine Te WOOSTEB HIGH SCHOOL +53 56+ 5H36+5G5H56+5E+56?55+S5Q3+S52ii556-5GE 553 3 E - was II 1011241 E32 'T 5:?+?29?+?W5+?2Q+??9?+L255+??9?+?2Q+?29?+?2Q+??9?+?29?+29?+?29?+?2S?+??9?+9Y?+9Q+9Y?+C2Q+??f+?Q+99?+f2Y9?+??Q+?29?+9f+??5?+9Q+?Q+9f?+?2?L fPage El 1 1IQll4lZ 'k 'OIBSIEIDWIEID AXNNIUAIL Row 1-Genevieve Carlisle, Marguerite Fahr, Helen Franks, Juanita Burton. Row 2aMr. Welsh, Dick Donaldson, Bill Pontius, Miss Newman. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' OFFICERS! President ................,.............,.,.....,. .....,......... B ill Pontius Vicefpresident .... ............ M arguerite Fahr Treasurer ,.......... ........ D ick Donaldson Social chairman ........ ................. J uanita Burton Recording secretary ...,............ Genevieve Carlisle Corresponding secretary ........,.................., Helen Franks Faculty advisors.. .,......... Miss Newman. Mr. Welsh Page Twelvezl llQll4lQQ 'DIIBSIEIDWIEID ANNIUAIL DONALD ABER , He who speaks little thinks much. HifY 4: French club 3, 4: Interclub council 4. 1 SHIRLEY BAIRD She can expertly shift the conversational gears. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. treasurer 3: Chairman of Treasury committee 4: Buckeye club 3, 4: French club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: Prom committee 3: Soc and Buskin 4: General staff 3, 4: Advertising 3, 4: Bowling team 4: Debate 4: Class officer, vicefpresident 3: Student Senate 2, 3: Chairman of election committee 3: Miss Griest's Latin club 2. JULIA AMSTER Nothing from the straight line swerves as sharply as a woman's curves. N. H. Soc. 4: Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 4, president 4: N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, social ch. 4, Degree of Distinction 3, 4, State Dist. Tournament 3, State Tournament 4: Kent Scholarship 3: G. R. 2, 3, 4, cabinet 2, 3, 4, arrangement Ch. 2, squad leader 3, social ch. 4: Thespian 3, 4, vicefpresident 4: Class treasurer 3: Junto 3, 4, treasurer 4: Sr. High Girls' W 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, sports board 1: Ir. High Girls' W 1: Annual staff 3, 4, circulation manager 4: French 3, 4: jr. High Reading advisor 3, 41 Prom com. ch. 3: General staff 2, 3, advertising 2, business 3: Student congress 4: Latin 1, 2: Sophomore Speech 2: Ir. Speech 3: Play cast 4, stage crew 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Ping pong 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2. 3: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Dolphin 2, 3, 4: Leaders' club 2, 3, 4: Life saving 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Deck tennis 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Cleerleader 2: Allfstar swimming mgr. 2: Bowling 4: jr. Life sav. 2. DONALD BAKER All the world loves a lover. Commercial club 1. 2. JAMES ANFANG Never a dull moment. Latin 2: HifY 4: German club 3, 4: Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural football 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER BANEY High school dipped him very casually into education. NAOMI ARNOLD R, S. V, P. eyes. Chester High School 1: Jeromesville High School 2: Secretarial club 4. DOROTHY BARNES An equestrienne G.R. 2, 3: Art club 2: French club 3. MAXINE ALLISON Welre twins but you'd never guess it. Chester 1, 2: Home Economics club 4, treasurer 4: Secretarial club 4. RUTH ANN BARTCHY Shes a menace to normal breathing. Canton McKinley 1, 2, 3: G. R. 4: G. A. A. 4: French club 4' Dramatic club 4: N. F. L. 4: State N. F. L. tournament 4. v PAULINE ALLISON Or would you? Chester High School 1, 2: Secretarial club 4: Home Economics club 4 5 JAMES BEACHY , He would have the last word with an echo. Latin club 2: Buckeye club 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys W club 3, 4: Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech 2: Intramural football 1, 2: Swimming manager 2, 3. fPage Thirteenj ll 9412 DIIBSIEIDWIEID ANNIUAXIL Page ROBERT BEAM A man noted for his inertiative. Latin club 2: Stamp club 2, president 2: French club 3, 4: HifY 4: Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural football 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. BERNARD BRUMPTER A jaw that has never taken no for an answer. Latin club 2: French club 3, 4g Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4. HAROLD BECKER Silent energy moves the world. Baseball 2: Intramural basketball 4. LOUISE BLANKENSHIP A southern accent is a charming thing. MARGARET BELL Her eyes gives a promisory note for the future. G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Commercial club 1, Z: Glee club 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1. DOROTHY BROWN 'You don't know shels there 'till she's asked to recite. Home Economics club 2, 3, 4. DONALD BERRY Abrupt as a slammed door. I'IifY 2, 3, 4: HifY and G. R. Interclub council 4: Latin club 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4, manager 1: Basketball 3, manager 2, 3: Intraf mural basketball 2, 3. 4: Intramural football 2, 3. EILEEN BUEHLER Ability shines by it's own light. Latin club 2, 3: German club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: I-IifY'G. R. council 4: Science club 3: G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Advertising manager of Annual 4. RICHARD BOREMAN Great men say but little. F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4: Judging team 2, 3: Intramural basketball 4. MARJORIE BURKE Sugar and spice and everything nice. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary lg G. R. cabinet 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, sports board 3, 4: Dolphin club 2, 3, 4: Leaders club 2. 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. allfstar manager 3: Allfstar 4: Soccer 4: Deck tennis 2, 31 Pingfpong 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom committee 3: Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Latin club 2: French club 3, 4: Sophomore Speech club 2: Hockey 4: Ir. Life saving 2, 3: Sr, Life saving 41 Recreational swim' ming 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4. ' FRED BOWMAN He lets the light shine without turning the spot on himself. French club 3, 4, program chairman 4: Dramatic club 3, 4: N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, vicefpresident 3, president 4: Degree of distinction 4: Debate 1, 2 ,3, 4: junto 2, 3, vicefpresident 3: Student congress 3, 4: State debate team 3, 4: Prince of Peace 2, 3 ,4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, program chairman 2, financial secretary 4: National speech tournament 3: Glass president 2: Annual stall 3, Assistant business manager 3: Speech club 3, president 3: Student Senate Z: Latin club 2: Operetta 2, 3: Solo 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4. JUANITA BURTON As optimistic as tomorrowys dawn. G. R. 2, 3, 4, music chairman 4: Speech club 2, 3: N. F. L. 3, 4: Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Gperetta 2, 3: Latin club 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: Glee club 1: Class social chairman 4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Assembly pianist 3. Fourteenzl 1IQl4lZ DIBSIEIDWIEIIQ AXNNIIJAIL ' ROBERT BUSCHE And walk with kings, nor lose the common touch. Basketball 1, 2: Choir 3, 4: Operetta 3, Solo 3: Dramatic club 3, 4: Play cast 3, 4: N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: State debate team 4: Student Senate 2, 3, 4, president 4: Prince of Peace 4, State Champion 4: Student Congress 2, 3, 4: Latin club 2, 3: HifY 3, 4, financial secretary 3: German club 3, 4, president 3: Speech club 2, 3, president 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: -lunto club 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, vicefpresident 4: Kent Scholarship team 1, 2. GENEVIEVE CARLISLE - An intelligent girl is one who knows how to refuse a kiss without being deprived of it. Student Senate 1, 2: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Pingfpong 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls W 2, 3, 4, social chairman 3, president 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, all-star 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 2: Hockey 2, 4: Dolphin club 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' club 2, 3, 4: Life saving 1, 2, 4: Tumbling 1, 2: Hiking and biking 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports board 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin club 2: French club 3, 4: ,lunto 4: National Honor Society 4: Class recording secro tary 3, 4: Recreational swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BUSHNELL He has a lot of freight on his train of thought, Latin club 2: German club 3, 4, treasurer 4: junto club 3, 4: Science club 4: HifY 4: N. F. L, 2, 3, 4: Student Congress 2, 3, 4: Kent Scholarship team 2, 4: National Honor Society 4. JEANETTE CHAPMAN Our future movie actress Latin club 1, 2: German club 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: G. R. 3, 4: Home Economics club 3. ELIZABETH BYLER When she smiles, her face lights up like a Christmas tree. Annual staff 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Girls' W 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' club 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 3, 4: Allfstar 4: Hockey 2, 4: Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 2, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, all-star 3: Pingfpong 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 2, 3: Dolphin club 2, 3, 4: Life saving 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4: Badminton 2, 3: Recreational swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: French club 3, 4: Latin club 2: Home Economics club 4: Sophomore speech club 2. THERESE CHOLLEY Shy, but sweet. Art club 1, 2, 3: Latin club 2: Commercial club 3: Secretarial club 4. OHMER CALHOUN, JR. Blonde or Titian or Brunette-One of them will get you yet. Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural football 1: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys W 3, 4, president 4. ROBERT CONKLE Height lends dignity. Football 2, 3, 4: W 3, 4: Basketball 2: Intramural football 1: Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3. REITA CAMP She can best be described as having a beautiful profile all the way down. Latin club 2, secretary 2: Sophomore speech club 2: G. A, A. 1, 2 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, allfstar 2' w Swimming 1, 2, 3: Jr. Life saving 3: G. A, A. Sports board 2, 4: French club 3, 4: G. R. 3: General staff 3, 4, business manager 4: Prom committee 3: Board of Control 4: Band 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Pingfpong 2, 3: Deck Tennis 2, 3: Hiking and biking 1, 2: Home Coming Queen 4. NANCY CONN Irnpelled by perpetual notion. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, state contest 2: Commercial club 2: Secretarial club 4: G. R. 2: National Forensic League 4. EARL CARL His hair is laid out like a public project. l Latin club 3: W football 4: HifY 2, 3, 4, secretary 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball manager 1, 2: Intramural football 1: Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3. ANNA COPPOLA She can say with her eyes what other people have to say with words. Home Economics club 2, 3, 4: Assistant librarian 4. u fPage Fifteen TIQIIAQ 'OIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ AXNNIUAIL VINCENT COSTANZO Our gift to science. MARY DELPROPOST She smiles at everyone. Secretarial club 4. CLIFFORD' COTTERMAN He goes around in a dazefeven at night. Swimming club 3: Commercial club 3: Biology club 3. VINCENT J. DELPROPOST He gets his exercise by jumping at conclusions. Prom committee 3: Archery club 3: Intramural basketball 2, 3: Intraf mural baseball 2, 3: Footbal 2, 3, 4: Recreational swimming 4. WILLIAM COULTER Breathes there a man with hide so tough Who says two sexes aren't enough? HifY 2, 3, 4, service chairman 3. 4: N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom committee chairman 3: Sophomore Speech club 2: Freshman Debate club 1: Junior Speech club 3: Debate 1, 2, 3. 4. BERT DERHODES, JR. A pilgrim on the path of least resistance. Student Senate 4: W Association 3, 4: Student Congress 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural basketball 1. 2, 3: Intramural football 1. MARY CATHERINE CRITES .Queen of the kitchen. Advertising staff of General 3: G. R. 3: Home Economics club 3, 4: Prince of Peace 1, 2. RICHARD E. DERR A wise man is one who hasn't let a woman pin anything on him since he was a baby. Latin club 2: German club 3, 4: HifY 3, 4: Stamp club 2: Baseball 3, 4: Annual staif 3. DORIS DAVENPORT She would rather be looked around at than up to. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports board 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 1, 2, 3, 4: Interrclass swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 allfstar 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 3, manager 4: Baseball 1: Pingfpong 2, 3: Hockey 2: Girls' 3, 4: Dolphin 3, 4: Leaders' club 3, 4: Life saving 2: Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4, state contest 1, 4: Recreational swimming 1, 2, 3: G, R. 2, 3: Commmercial club 1: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 3, manager 3: Basketball 1, 4. RICHARD H. DERR Too much vitamin I in his system. HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3, treasurer 2: Baseball 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: W Association 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Student Senate 2. MADGE DENNY Her heart is like a revolving door, admitting a new love as the old one exits. Ponce de Leon High 1, 2: Grier High, Pennsylvania 3: G. R. 4: Home Economics club 4, chairman 4. HELEN DI LUCCA She greets you as though you were a pleasant thought that had just come into her mind. Home Economics club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. fPage Sixteenj TIQDLIZ DIBSIEIDWIEID AXNNIIJAXIL RACHEL DICKASON Her face looks like a window that has caught the sunset. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 1, 2, 3: Life saving 1, 2, 3, 4: Recreational swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, manager 4: Pingfpong 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' W 3, 4: G. A. A. sports' board 2, 4: Delphin club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, state contest 1, 3: Band 3, 4, state contest 2: Choir 4: Glee club 1. 2, 3, state contest 1: Solo and ensemble contest district 2, 3, 4, state 2, 3, national 2, 3: Latin club 1, 2, president 2: French club 3, 4, vicefpresident 3. BETTY EICHAR As live as an electric wire. Student Senate 1: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Pingfpong 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, all-star 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 1. 2. 3: Swimming 2, 3, allfstar 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3, allfstar 1, 2, 3: Hockey 2, 4: Dolphin 3, 4, president 4: Leaders' club 3, 4: Life saving 2: Tumbling 2: Hiking and biking 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Deck tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Recreational swimming 3, 4: Sports board 3, 4: Girls' W 2, 3, 4. DICK DONALDSON Time tells on a man-especialy a good time. WAVA ENGLE She has a nice sense of rumor. G. R, 3: Commercial club 1, 2: Home Economics club 4. CLARA DORAZIO Vim, vigor, and vitality. G. R. 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: Commercial club 3: Home Economics club 2. 3, 4: Home Arts club 2: Advertising stall of General 2, 3, 4. MARGUERITE FAHR The serenity of her face proceeds less from a state of mind than from a climate of soil. National Honor Society 4: Class vicefpresident 4: Annual staff 4: General staff 1, 2, 3: Latin club 2: French club 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' 3, 4: Leaders' club 3, 4: Sports board 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 2, man' ager 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 1: Hockey 1, 2, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Pingfpong 2, 3, 4, manager 4: Deck Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. RUTH DOTY By being herself, she shines. G. R. 3: Commercial club 3, secretary 3: Secretarial club 4. VERGIL FERM And the editor sat with his head in his hands. Student Senate 3: Class president 3: HifY 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, pres' ident 4: N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Degree of distinction 3, 4: Iunto 3, 4, president 4: Dramatic club play 4: National Honor society 4: Editor Annual 4: Band 2, 3: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Board of Control W. H. S. Publications 4: Student Congress 4: Latin club 2: German club 3, 4: National Student Congress 3: Junior Rotarian 4: Senior class play 4: Kent Scholarship team 4. MARTHA DUNHAM She can't add, but she know how to distract. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dolphin 2, 3, 4: German club 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, allfstar 1: Recreational swimming 1, 2, 3: Hockey 2: Swimming team 4: Commercial club 1: Pingfpong 2: Operetta 2, 3, soloist 3. JUNE FETZER A ninety'horse'power personality. G. R. 2, 3, 4: Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial club 2: General stall 2, 3, 4: Dramatic club 2, 3, 4: Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 4: Swimming, Life saving 1: Recreational 4: lnterclass 4: Allfstar swimming 4: Operetta 2, 3, soloist 3: State contest choir 4: State contest glee club 1, 4. PEGGY DOUGLASS Happiness has her address. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, sports board 1: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Dolphin 1, 2, 3, 4, social chairman 4: Leaders club 2, 3, 4: Sophomore speech club 2: Latin club 2: French club 3, 4: Girls' W 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Hockey 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, all-star 1, allfstar manager 4: Swim' ming 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 1, 2, 3, 4: Recreational swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Life saving Ir. 1, 2, sr. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Pingfpong 2, 3: Hiking and biking 1, 2. FREDA FISCHER She enters quietly as a sunbeam. Glee club 1, 2, operetta 2: German club 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Basketball 1: Soccer 1: Tennis 1: G. R. 2, 3, 4. l:Page Seventeen 1IQll4lZ 'UIIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ ANNIIJAIL IZETTA FISH An appendix girl. The kind that gets taken out. Warren G. Harding High School 1: Latin club 2: G. A. A. 3: Secre' tarial club 4: G. R. 3, 4: Band 2: General staff 4. PATRICIA GAMBLE Red hair does not necessarily indicate a ,fiery temper. Brewster High School 1: G. R. 2, 3, 45 Dramatic club 4: Buckeye club 4: French club 3: G. A. A, 2, 3. NOBLE FLENER Of men. the happiest is he who drinks the pleasures of rural life. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA GASBARRE Malice toward none. G. R. 3: Home Economics 4, publicity chairman 4: Secretarial club, founding committee 4. CLOYD FRANKS As changeable as a dollar bill. HifY 1, 2: Prince of Peace 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 3. GLORIA GAUWEILER She spends her life in solitary refinement. HELEN FRANKS Her mind is like a Sundial-it records only pleasantness. G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, Z: Basketball 1, 2: Ping' pong 2, 35 Secretarial club 4: Class corresponding secretary 4. VESTA GEISELMAN My greatest desire is to pass unnoticed in the crowd. WILBUR FRANKS, JR. A rolling stone gathers no moss. But who wants moss? Latin club 2: Intramural football 1: Intramural baseball 1, 2: Foot' ball 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, state contests 1, 2, 3, 4: HifY 2, 3, 4, sergeant at arms 4: State HifY convention 4. MARGARET GEPHART A good line is the shortest distance between two dates. Girls' W 3, 4, social chairman 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, sports hoard 3: Dolphin club 2, 3, 4, president 3: Girls' glee club 3: Latin club 25 French club 3: Leaders' club 3, 4: Sophomore Speech club 2: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 1, 3, 4, allfstar captain 4: Hockey 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4, allfstar 1, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 3, 4, swimming 1, 2, 4: Life saving 1, 2: Pingfpong 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis allfstar 1, 3, 4: Student Senate 1: General staff 3. 4: Intramural 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Deck Tennis 1, 2, 3: Tumbling 1, 2. EUGENE FRYE It is a pleasure to inspect his wellfappointed mind. Photography club 1: Sophomore Speech club 2: Kent scholarship team 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 2, 3: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Degree of Distinction 2, 3, 45 junto 4: Baseball 2: Chemistry and Physics Lab. assistant 4: N. F. L. student congress 2, 4: German club 3, 4: Latin club 2: Science 4. ENID GILMOR As silent as a sundial. Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee club 4: Operetta 2, 3: Latin club 1, 2: French club 3, 4: Art club 1. LPage Eighteenil 1IQll4lQ DIBSIEIDWIEIIQ ANNIUAIL LEONARD GOLDSTEIN A little learning is a dangerous thing, and he's a dangerous man. AL HEFLIN He has a kind of mind you can sharpen your own on. Silliman University High School, Philippines, 1, 2, 34 Debate 41 N. F. L. 4, HifY 4, President 4: Science club 4. THELMA GROSJEAN She lives a date-tofdate existence. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. 2, 31 Dolphin club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. sports board 4, Commercial club lg Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, manager 4, all' star 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Swimming l, 2g Baseball lg Ping' pong 2: Tumbling 2: Volleyball 23 Deck Tennis 21 Life saving 2. MARJORIE HEITSMAN We women do talk too much but even then we don't tell half we know. A'liance high school lg Commercial club 39 G. R. 2, 3, 4g Glee club 2. JOHN D. GUZZO Essentially a man of action. Latin club 2: Buckeye club 44 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys' W 3, 41 General stall 33 ntrafclub council 2, 3, 45 Speech club 3: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, captain 4: Football 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Intramural football 1, 2, Basketball 23 Baseball lg Golf 3. LON HAUENSTEIN If it weren't for my studies, I'd get along fine in school. Football 3: HifY 4. JAMES HARROLD None but himself can be his parallel. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Swimming club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4g State contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance orchestra 25 French club 3, 45 Latin club 23 General staff 23 State band contest 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH HILE No more memory than a mirror. N. F. L. 2g Sophomore. Latin club 2, Hi'Y 4. JAMES HAVEN He thinks in capitals and speaks in italics. Choir 1, 2: N. F. L. 3, Latin club 2, 33 German club 45 Student Senate 4. VIRGINIA HOFFMAN Eyelashes that could sweep cohwebs from any man's heart. Commercial club 1, 2, 35 Secretarial club 4g G. R. 2, 3, 4. JOHN O. HAYDEN He has a high boilingfpoint. HifY 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Student congress 4: Junto 43 Dramatic club 44 German club 3, 44 Latin club 25 Science club 4: Speech club 2, 3, Prom committeeg National Honor society 4. THOMAS HOLMES A man passes for what he is worth. Commercial club 1, 2, 3g Airplane club 1. fPage Nirieteenj ll CD42 i' 'DIBSIEIDWIEIIQ ANNIIJAXIL fPage DICK HOOLEY A man of deeds and not of words. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, president 43 Intramural basketball 3. ELIZABETH JAMES A golden character is a fortune. Student Senate 43 National honor society 43 Science club 4: Speech club 13 Prince of peace 1: Latin club 2: French club 3, 43 G. R. 2: Glee club 1, 2, 33 Choir 3, 4. THOMAS HORN He who hesitates is bosscd. HifY 3, 4: Commercial club 3. VIRGINIA R. JAMES A soft answer turneth away wrath. G. A, A. 13 G. R. 1, 2, 33 Latin club 23 Speech club 23 Commmercial club 33 Secretarial club 4, chairman 4. PAUL HUMBERT The kind of man who remembers your birthday and forgets your age. JANET JOHNSON She is as pretty as she is painted. G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, sports board 43 Girls' W 3, 4: German club 3, 43 Latin club 1, 23 Leaders' club 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, all-star 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 3 43 Hockey 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 2, 3, captain 33 Glee club 1, 2, 3, secretary 33 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 National honor society 43 G. R. 2, 3, 4, squad lead' er 23 Girls' ensemble 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3g Operetta 2, 33 Student senate 2. DON ICKES In the spring this young man's fancy turnsfto farming. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 HifY 4: Baseball 2. RONNY JOHNSTON Her receipe for having friends is to be one. Leaders' club 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 33 Art club 1, 23 Latin club 23 French club 33 G. R. 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 1, 4g Hockey 23 Soccer 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 National honor society 43 Science club 4. ALBERT IANERELLI A man's man at that. DAVID KAUFMAN He lights one question on the stub of the last. Airplane club 23 Photo club 23 Woodworking club 3. RICHARD JAMES Dynamite comes in small packages. Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4, viccfpresident 2, treasurer 3, president 43 Boys' W 3, 4, sergeant at arms 3: Football 2, 3, 4g Baseball 23 Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY KAUFPMAN Sweet and charming are her ways. 'Twentyj 1IQIl4lQ 'k DIIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ AXNNIUAIL DOROTHY KAYLOR The lines of her dress quote her faithfully. Home Ec 4: G. R. 3, 4: Prom Committee. BETTY KNOX Vrfhat she says, you may believe. Lakewood schools 1, 24 French club 44 Dolphin club 44 National honor society 44 Kent scholarship team 34 Orchestra 34 Choir 44 Base' ball 34 Life saving 44 State orchestra contest 3. GEORGENE KEIM A swish to her personality. G. R. 2, 3, 44 G. A. A. 1, 2, 34 Secretarial club 44 G. A. A. sports board 34 Basketball 1, 2, allfstar 24 Baseball 2, allfstar 24 Aquacade 1, 24 Soccer 1, 2, 34 Pingfpong 1, 2, 34 Tumbling 14 Volleyball 1, 2, 34 Class ring committee. MAXINE LANDES Unpredictable as a butterfy. G. R. 2, 3, 44 G. A. A. 14 Commercial club 2, 34 Art club 34 Home Economics club 4. BUD KEISTER Be good and you'll be happy, but you'll miss a lot of fun. Latin club 24 German club 3, 4, vicefpresident 44 HifY 2, 3, 4, service chairman 44 Annual staff 3, 4, business manager 44 Stamp club 1, 24 Stage crew 3, 44 Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 44 Swimming 24 HifY Executive committee 44 Photo club 24 Board of Controls 4. MIRIAM LANGELL It matters more what's in a w0man's face than what's on it. G. R. 1, 2, 34 G. A. A. 1, 24 Basketball 14 French club 3, 44 Latin club 24 Band 1, 2, 3, state 24 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, state 34 Clarinet trio 3, 4, state 3. quartet 3. COLLEEN KESLAR 4 A smile as contagious as a yawn. Art club 24 Glee club 1, 24 Commercial club 34 Buckeye club 44 Home Economics 44 G. R. 3. MARY LAWRENCE She's a regular gabfabout. Art club 1, 24 Glee club 1, 24 Choir 3, 44 Latin club 24 G. R. 34 Kent scholarship 1, 2, 34 Dramatic club 3, 44 Speech club 2, 34 Assembly pianist 3, 44 Science club 4. CHARLOTTE KING She makes it easy for a man to be a gentleman. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, sports board 1, 24 W 2, 3, 4, secretary 34 Dolphin 1, 2, 3, 4, social chairman 24 French club 3, 4, treasurer: Latin club 2, president 24 Leaders' club 1, 2, 3, 44 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 44 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar manager 3, allfstar 44 Swimmming 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar captain 3, manager 24 Hockey 2, 44 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 44 allestar 34 National honor society 3, 44 G. R. 2, 3, 4, president 44 General staff 24 class officer 2, social chairman 24 ,lunto 44 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 44 Tennis 2, 3. PHYLLIS LAWRENCE She stands as straight as the flame of a candle. Glee club 1, 2, 4, pianist 44 Choir 3, 44 Dramatic club 3, 44 Art club 24 Speech club 2g Secretarial club 4, news reporter 44 General staff 3, 44 G. R. 3, 44 Operetta 2. MARY ALICE KISTLER She can do practically everything well, Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, state contest 14 Secretarial club 44 Commercial club 14 ,lunto 44 National honor society 44 Dolphin 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, allfstar 1, 2, 34 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 3, 44 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 44 Girls' W 3, 44 Operetta Z, 34 G. A. A. 4, sports board 44 Baseball 1, 24 Hockey 1, 2, 34 Rcreational sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Name card committee 44 Pingfpong 1, 24 Volleyball 1, 2. FORREST LEEPER I keep to the straight path. HifY 3, 4, service chairman 44 Biology club 34 Patrol captain 14 HifY executive council 44 Intramural football 2. fPage Twenty one ll 9412 'DIBSIEIDWIEID AXNNIUAIL Page JEAN LEIES A girl with as many curves as a scenic railway. MILTON LONG He has a good memory and a tongue hung in the middle of it. Football manager 1, 2, 3, 4: HifY 4: Boys' 4. LUCILLE LEMONS What's in a name? G. R. 2, 3: Speech 3: Orchestra 2: Choir 4: General stall 4: Science club 4. BETTY MARKLEY If silence is golden, she is guilty of hoarding. G, A. A. 1, 3: Buc eye club 2, 3, 4, secretaryftreasurer 4: General staff 2, 3, 4: Speech club 2: Home Ec club 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Basket' ball 1, 2, 3: Bowling 4: Ping pong 3: Tennis 2: Annual staff 4: Deck tennis 1: Baseball 1: Soccer 1. JACK LENHARDT As honest as a mirror. Bulkeley High School, Hartford, Conn. 1: Chippendale Craftsmen 2, 3: Stamp club 2: German club 2, 3: Kent Scholarship team 3: HifY 3, 4: Science club 4: General staff 4: Intramural basketball and bowling 4. DORIS MASSONI She speaks to all she meets. Home Ec 3, 4, secretary 3, 4: G, R. 2: Commercial club 3. WILMA LICHTEBERGER Wings on her hngers when it comes to typing. Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4, state contest 1: Choir 1: Operetta 2, 3: General staff 4: Annual staff 4: G. R. 3. ERNEST MOWRER A victim of ruralgia. WALTER LOCKER, JR. He sujfers from high blonde pressure. Latin club 2, secretary 2: French club 3, 4, vicefpresident 4: HifY 1, 2, 3, secretary 2: Boys' Z, 3, 4, vicefpresident 3: Buckeye Boys State 3: Junior Rotarian 4: Prom committee 3: General staff 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 3, 4. DON McCOMAS His hair is thick with many a curl. TrifY 4: Football 2. JEAN LONG Silence is golden, but who wants to be rich. National Honor society 3, 4, treasurer 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: General staff 2, 3, 4: French club 3, 4: Latin club 2: Girls' W 2, 3, 4: Leaders' club 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar manager 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Recreational swimming 1, Z, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 2, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Dolphin 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Deck tennis 1, 2, 3: Badminton 1, 2, 3: Bowling 4: Tumbling 1, 2: N, F. L. 2, 3, 4, Degree of distinction 4: State Speech league tour 3, 4: Student Congress 4: Prince of Peace 2, 3: Soc and Buskin Z, 3, 4, play cast 3, stage crew 4: -Iunto 4: Pingfpong 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 4: Speech club 2, 3: Life saving 1, 2, 4, EDDIE MCDOWELL He throws ideas as if they Community School, Taheran, 4, chief council 4: Choir 3, 4: etta 3. were bricks. Iran: HifY 3, 4, president 4: Junto Swimming 3: Dramatic club 4: Oper' Twentyftwoil 1lQll4lZ UIIBSIEIDWIEID AXNNIIJAIL LAURA JANE MCQUIGG Our darling chatterbox. Dramatic club 1, Speech club 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tumbling 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Ping pong 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, G. R. 2, 3, 4: Buckeye club 1, 2, 3, 4, General staff 1, 2, 3, 4, French club 3, Latin club 2. WILLIAM MINER It's not what he says, but the way that he says it. Junto 3, 4, secretary 4, French club 3, 4, president 3, 4, Latin club 2, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, vicefpresident 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Student senate 3, 4, secretary 3, vicefpresident 4, Speech club 2, 3, secretary 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, HifY 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Intralclub council 4, Operetta 2, 3, Student congress 3, 4, senator 3: State speech league 3, 4, district champion 3, 4, state champion, oratorical declamation 3, Nationals 3, Western Reserve U. tournament 3, Wittenberg U. tournament 3, Heidelberg U. tournament 2, Prince of peace 2, 3, 4, Boys' state 3, Jr. rotarian 4, National honor society 3, 4. WADE MESSNER I never let my studies interfere with my education. FLORENCE MORETTI Her cooking would smooth the way to any mari's heart. Home Ec club 2, 3, 4, G. R. 2, 3. JAMES MEYERS A gentleman and a scholar. Bedford high school 1, 2, Columbus North 3, HifY 4, French club 4, secretary 4, Choir 4. state contest 4. ROGER MORRIS Without music life would be a mistake, HifY 3, 4, program chairman, Junto 3, 4, German club 3, 4, Dramatic club 3, Latin club 2, Student senate 4, treasurer 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Degree of distinction 3, 4, Prince of peace 4, Student Congress 4, Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, sax quartet 2, 3, clarinet trio 4, national solo contest 3, Dance band 2, 3, 4, Prom committee 3. JOHN R. MILLER A wit, a journalist, and a gentleman unafraid. N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Student congress 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, General staff sports editor 3, co-editor 4, Kent press contest 3, 4, Annual sports editor 4, Board of controls 3, 4, Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Baseball scorer 1, Basketball scorer 4, Swimming scorer 1, 2, Swimming manager 3, Swimming club 1, 2, 3, W club 3, 4, Junto 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Stamp club 1, 2, Junior rotarian 4. OPAL MOWRER Still waters run deepest. G. R. 4, Secretarial club 4, Home Ec club 4. ROY MILLER Immovable, I stand. MIRIAM MOWRY Sweet and charming are her ways. Pyengyang Foreign School, Korea 1, 2, North high school 3, Swim' ming 4, Life saving 4, Basketball 4, allfstar 4, Soccer 4, Hockey 4, Pingfpong 4, Tennis 4, Hiking 4, Biking 4, Choir 4, state contest 4, Glee club 4, Girls' ensemble 4, state contest 4, G. R. 4, French club 4, G. A. A. 4, Dolphin club 4, Kent scholarship team 4. ART MINER Give me the musicfmaleersf' FLOYD E. MUMAW A son ofthe soil. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, reporter 4, speech club 3, 4, vicefpresident 3, judging team 1, 2, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prince of peace 3, 4, Rotator 4, Choir 3, 4, state contest 4, N. F. L. 4, Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, Speech club 1, Interfclub council 2. fPage Twentyfthree IIQILMQ 'DIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ ANNIUAIL WALTER MUNSHOWER The kind of man who listens by the hour but talks by the stop' watch. BILL PONTIUS Strong men are made by opposition. HifY 2, 4, seargeant at arms 2: Iunto 4: Boys' W 2, 3, 4: Class president 4: Football 2. 3, 45 Basketball 1. 2: Intramural basketball 3, 4, Dramatic club 4. ROSEMARY NOLLETTI The queen of hearts, she made some tarts. Home EC 3. EDGAR POST Oh, that it were my chief delight to do the things I ought. Airplane club 2. PAUL NYE A mirth quake of laughter. GILBERT PRIESTLEY Why should I settle down and make one girl miserable, when I can make all the girls happy this way. ,lunto 3, 4: French club 3, 4, Latin club 2, 3: Science club 4: Photo club 1, 2: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech club 2, 3: Kent Scholarship team 1: Choir 1, 3, 43 Operetta 33 HifY 4g District student congress 3, 4: National student congress 4: State N. F. L. tournament 4: State speech league tournament debate 45 Western Reserve U. tournament 4g Heidelberg College date tournament 23 Degree of distinction 2: National Honor society 4: Student senate 33 Intramural basketball 3. 4. RUTH PECKHAM Shels not just a girl, she's an occasion. Erasmus Hall, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1, 2, 3, General stall 4: Swimming 4: G. R. 4. AL PRINGLE How that boy can dance! Football I, 2, 3, 41 Basketbal 2, 3: Latin club lg French club 3: 2, 3, 43 HifY 2, 3, 4, school devotionsg Operetta 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 33 Stage crew 4: Intramural football 1. AL PEN N EWILL He has an expression of enameled selffassurance. Hi-Y 4. ROBERT QUICCI A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. HILDA PHILLIPS Clothes? She has cs: many coats as a i onion! unior I, 25 C. R, 2, 3, 4: Latli club 1, 25 French club 3, 4: . A. A. 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2, 31 Basketball 1, 2: Ping pong 1, 2: l G Volleyball 1, 2. RICHARD C. QUINBY If I could only fall into women's arms without falling into their hands. HifY 2, 3, 4, treasurer 43 Latin club 2: W 4, Football 2, 4, Intraf mural football lg Intramural basketball 1. fPage Twentyffourj 1IQl4lQ 'k 'DIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ ANNIUAIL WARD RAY jack of all trades. Baseball 2, 3, 43 ntramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 W 4g Hi'Y 4g lntramural fooiball 1, 2, 33 Intramural baseball 1, 2, 3. WINIFRED RUMBAUGH She has lots of will power Dance orchestra 1, 23 G. R. 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sax quartet 2, 31 Latin club 2g German club 3g Choir 4. JACK REIS Nimble wittedl Band 1, 2, 3, 4: French club 3, 4g Swimming 2, 35 HifY 1, 2, 3, 43 General staff 2. JOE FARRELL Rhythm incarnate. National Forensic League 2, 33 HifY 2, 3, 4g Ir. Speech 33 Sophof more speech 2. BOB RIDGWAY A man with a car and a girl. HifY 3, 4. LEONARD SANTANGELO He rises at 7:00 and sets all day. OLIVER RING A philosopher is one who knows more and more about less and less. Columbia high school 1, 2, HifY 3, 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, judging team 33 Interfclub council 4. ROBERT SARGEANT A man after his own heart. HAROLD ROHR A nimble witted gentleman! N. F. L. 1, 2g HifY 45 Student senate 4: Latin club 1, 2. MOWEENA SAUNDERS I love to relax. Glee club 1, 2, 3: Choir 21 Speech club 2, G. R. 2: French club 3, 4: Home Ec club 2: Basketball 1. MARVIN ROUHIER He also serves who merely stands and waits. Secretarial club 4. DORIS SCI-IAAF She doeth all things well. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 44 Girls' W 2, 3, 4, secretary 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 2, 3, 4, captain 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, manager 3, all' star 1, 2, 3g Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural swimming 1, 2, 3, allfstar 1, 2, 33 Hockey 3, allfstar 3, Sports board 3g G. R. 2 3, 4, cabinet 43 N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, state speech league 4: Com' mercial club 1, 2, 33 Secretarial club 4g Leaders' club 3, 4g Dolphin clutlg 2, 3, 4g Life saving 2, 3g Prince of peace 3, 45 Choir 4, Buckeye cu 1, 2, 3. fPage Twentyfjive H9412 'DIBSIEIDWIEID ANNIIJAXIL EDITH SCHATZINGER Pleasant and sweet. Home Ec club 1. 2. 3: G. R. 2, 3. RUTH SHEPPARD .Quiet but oh, so smart. Glee club 1, 2. 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 4: Latin club 23 French club 3, 4: Buckeye club 3, 4: G. R. 2, 43 Home Ec club 3: Kent Scholarship team 3: Ensemble 1, 2. 3. THELMA SCHATZINGER If theres nothing to be said, she can say it. G. R, 2, 33 Secretarial club 4: Art club 2. WILMA SHEPPARD Hair as gold as Midas' Treasure. G. R. 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 4: French club 3: Latin club 3: Secretarial club 43 Advertising staff of General 4: G. A. A. 2: Tennis 2: Basketball 23 Baseball 2. PAT SCHAUDT A pretty girl is like a melody. Springfield 1, 2: G. R. 3, 4: Secretarial club 43 Latin club 43 Na' tional honor society 4. MARY SHERCK Wlfelgi you ask her a question it's like taking your fnger out of a 1 e. G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 43 Commercial club 1, 3: Buckeye club 4, Bowling 43 Soccer 1, 2, 4g Basketball 4: Tennis 1, 2, 43 Volleyball 1, 23 Badminton 1, 2: Hiking 2: Biking 1, 2: Deck Tennis 1, 23 Pingfpong 1, 2, 3: General staff 3: Baseball 1: Speech club 3. ROSALIND SECORD She talks in her own illimitable way. Buckeye club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 43 G. R. 43 Junto 4: Prom committee. JULIA SHOOLROY And when she was good she was very, very good. National Honor society 4: General staff 1, 2, 3, 4, news editor 3, Gofeditor 4, board of control of W. H. S. publications 3, 4: Annual staff 3, 43 feature editor 4: Kent press contest 2, 3, 43 N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, Degree of distinction 43 Debate 3, 43 Student congress 3, 43 State N. F. L. tournament 4: Prince of peace 2, 43 Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 4, secretaryftreasurer 43 lunto 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Prom committee 33 Speech club 2, 3, Buckeye club 1, 23 Interfclub council 4: Homecoming committee 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Pingfpong 2, 43 Deck tennis 3: Bowling 4: Soccer 23 Latin club Z, program committee 23 -lr. French club 3, social chairman 3: Senior French club 4: Thespian society 4. DONALD E. SEIFERT Slow but sure! Hi'Y 2, 4, program chairman 4: lnter club council 4: Swimming 2, 3: Football 23 Intramural basketball 2. MARGARET SHREVE As poised as a lifted baton. National Honor society 3, 4, president 4: Annual staff 4: General staff 33 Drum majorette Z, 3, 43 G. R. 2, 3, 4, vicefpresident 4: Girls' W 3, 4: Sports board 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, vicefpresident 33 Leaders' club 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 4: Hockey 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, all-star 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, all-star mane ager 33 Pingfpong 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Deck tennis 1, 2, 33 Tumbling 1, 23 French club 3, 4: Latin club 23 Kent Scholarship team 3. MOLLIE SHAPIRO She's discovered the secret of perpetual motion. National Honor society 4g G. R. 2, 3, 4. cabinet 3, 4, program chairman 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, sports board 43 Soccer 1, 2, 43 Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 1, 2, 3: Recreational swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Life saving 2, 3. Sr. Life saving 4: Dolphin 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' W 2, 3, 4: Leaders' club 2, 3. 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Speech club 2, 3: Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 4: French club 3, 4: Latin club 23 ,lunto club 4: General staff 2, 3, 4: Annual staff 3: Prom committee 3: Badminton 1, Z, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Pingfpong 1, 2, 3, 43 Deck Tennis 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3. MABLE SIDLE Our all'star basketballfer. G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, sports board 4: Soccer 1, 4, allfstar 1: Hockey 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, allfstar 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 43 Baseball 2: Volley- ball 1: Tumbling 13 Commercial club 1, 2: Recreational swimming 1, 23 Swimming 1, allfstar 1. Page Twentyfsixl H9412 'A' 'IDIIBSIEIIDWIEID AXNNIUAIL MARY JEAN SMITH feannie with the light brown hair. Latin club 2: G. A, A. 1, 2. 3: Speech club 2, 3: French club 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Biology club 3: Allfstar swimming 3: Allfstar soccer 2: General staff 2, 3. 4. GILBERT TUCKER, JR. A victim of mental languish. HifY 2, 4: Baseball manager 1, 2, 3: Intramural football 1, 2, 3: Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural baseball 1, 2, 3, NELLIE SMITH I'm anything but intellectual in my tests. Canal Fulton high school 1: Home Ec 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3: G. A. A. 2. BOB A. TUCKER As excited as popping corn. Photo club 2: Sound system 3, 4: Lighting 3. LAURENE SNYDER Modesty is the best policy. G. A. A. 2: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Latin club 2: German club 3, 4: Buckeye club 4. ERMA TROMPOWER Pretty black curls and dancing eyes. Secretarial club 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, allfstar 2: Baseball 1, 2. BETTY TEWKSBURY She hath a rare ajfliationg she is called a sensible girl. Shanghai fChinaj American school 1, 2: G. R. 3, 4: Senior French club 3: Glee club 4: Choir 4, state contest 4: Kent Scholarship team 4, GLADYS TYLER No more memory than a mirror. Paris High, Illinois, 1, 2: Commercial club 3: Secretarial club 4: G. R. 4. FAYANNA SPADE Let's call a spade a spade. Home Ec 2, 3: Commercial club 2, 3. JUNE UHER She italicises words with her dimples. Creston High School 1, 2: G. R. 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Basketball 4, allfstar 4: Soccer 3: Soc and Buskin 4: N. F. L. 4: Prince of peace 4: Speech club 3: Senior class play 4: Science club. ANITA THOMASON Unpredictable as a butterfly. Fredericksburg 1, 2: G. R. 3: Commercial cluh 3: Latin club 4: Home Ee club 4. HOMER WALTON Always unto others do what they'd like to do to you. Cheerleader 2, 3: Commercial club 2, 3: Secretarial club 4: Hi1Y 2, 3, 4. fPage Twentyfseven H9412 i' 'DIBSIEIDWIEID ANNIUAXIL RICHARD WALTON Salt is the spice of life. Student senate 1: Hi'Y 4: Boys' W 4: Intramural football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural baseball 1: Football 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4. ROSS W. WI-IITEMYER His candle burns at both ends. Baseball 1, 2: Intramural football 1, 2, 3: Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: I'IifY 2, 4: Commercial club 2. ED WARD Red hair indicates a temper-Abut his is auburn. Football 2, 4: Golf 3, 4: Boys' W 4: Latin club 2. VIRGINIA WILSON Innocence is bliss. MILDRED WARNER She hath a soft and pleasing voice. G. R. 2, 3: Commercial club 3: Secretarial club 4. BETTY WILE Restless as a chipmunk's tail. Glee club 3: Commercial club 3: Secretarial club 4. JUNIOR WEBB 'The kind of man you like to be with in a blackout. Archery club 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramural football 1, 2: Dramatic club 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Boys' W 4. DICK YODER If you are in doubt whether to kiss a pretty girl, give her the benefit of the doubt. Prom committee 3: Choir 1, Z, 3, 4, state contest 4: Kent scholarship team 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: French club 3, 4: Latin club 2, 3: N. F. L. 2, 3: Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 4, vicefpresident 4: I'IifY 4, sec' retary 4: Speech club 1: Dramatic club 1: Speech club 2, 3: Junto 4: National Honor society 3, 4, secretary 4: General stall 2, 4. NINA WEIKER A lady of skeptical eyebrows. G. R. 2, 3: Home Ec 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee club 1, 2, 3, state contest 1. BETTY YOST As relaxed as twilight. G. R. 2, 3, 4: Latin club 2: French club 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Dance orchestra 1: Ensemble contest 1, 2, state contest 1, 2: Choir 3, 4, state contest 4: General staff 4: Operetta 3. DICK WERTENBERGER 'Tis better to wear out than to rust out. HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3, vicefpresident 4: -lunto 2, 3, social chairman 2, 3: Student senate 3. social chairman 3: Swimming club 1, 2: Swimming team 1, 2, 3. LOIS YOST Her ways are ways of pleasantness. G. R. 2, 3, 4: N. F. L. 3: Science club 4: Latin club 1, 2, 3: German club 3, 4: National Honor society 4. fPage 'Twentyfeightj lIQll4lQ 'DIBSIEIDWIEID ANNIUAXIL BETTE JANE ZAPPONE She's covered with difvine gossip. Latin club 2g Archery club 2g Home Ec 4: Speech club 2: Commercial club 3. MELVA ZEMROCK Dimples like small whirlpools in her cheeks. G. R. 2, 3, 43 Commercial club 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. MARY JANE ZARLENGO Silence is restful-and rare. Secretarial club 45 Commercial club 2, 3: Gcncral stall 4. AL G. ZERBY, JR. His humor causes a crisis in my vocabulary. National Honor society 4g Junto 4: HifY 3. 4: Soc and Buskin 4: Football 35 N. F. L. 2, 3, 4g Debate 2, 3, 4: Latin club 1, 2g German club 3, 43 Prom committee 3: Prince of peace 2, 3, 4: Student conf gress 2, 3, 4 Speech club 2, 33 Play cast 4: State league tournament 3, 45 State N. F. L. tournament 3g National N. F. L. tournament 3: Intramural sports 2, 3, 4g Student advisor, Jr. High oratory club 4. NICK YACAPRARO School is a necessary evil. I:Page Twentyfnirie 1IQll4lZ ir 'DIBSIEIDWIEID ANNIUAXIL THE CLASS WILL We, the senior class of 1942, being of sound mind and judgment, do hereby will and bequeath to Wooster High School all our worldly possessions in the hope that they can be there used to the best advantage. This testament will take effect on the evening of May 28, at which time we will cease to exist as the senior class. Class President, Bill Pontius, leaves his leadership of men to Jo Jo Davis. Mar' guerite Fahr leaves her sweet innocence to jinny Hartman. Dick Donaldson gives his freckles to Verne Snyder. Helen Franks leaves her sweetness to help take the place of sugar in the present shortage. Gen Carlisle leaves her line to Phyllis Carpenter. Juanita Burton wills her songfleading ability to Julia Steiner. Shirley Baird gives up her interest in the Army to the U. S. O. Izetta Fish gives her dancing to Pee Wee Humbert. Maxine Allison and Pauline Allison give their separate personalities as twins to jean and Jane Zerby. Roger Baney bequeaths his rosy cheeks to Rodney Swinehartg Dorothy Barnes, her horse back riding to Pat Young. James Beachy leaves his indifference to girls to Dick Bartchy. Dorothy Brown wills her shyness to Barbara Amster. Bernard Brumter gives his love of baseball to Dave Wheeland. Red Calhoun bequeaths his yellow corduroy pants to Al Keil. Bob Conkle gives his height to Dwight Conrad. Bob Busche wills his ability to go steady to Tom Brown. joe Farrell bequeaths his dancing to Paul Weitzel. Bob jones gives his studiousness to Art Southwick. Don Seifert wills his yellow Zombie sweater to any junior Zombi. Gilbert Priestley gives his photography and Nlookfatfthefbirdieu to the General , which will miss him sorely next year. Jean Smith gives her punctuality to Bob Hole. Eugene Frye wills his knowlf edge of physics to his brother Calvin. junior Franks bequeaths his driving to all the freshman boys who want to learn how to drive. Rachel Dickason leaves her beauty to those who appreciate the real thing. Junior DeRhodes gives that vacant look on his face to the sociology department. Richard Derr wills his football tactics on the dance floor to Dick Stucker. Jimmy Delpropost bequeaths his nose to Dean Shank. Thelma Crosjean leaves her soccer playing to Audrey Kramer. John Hayden wills his slowness to Dick Baird. John Lenhardt leaves his date book to john Steiner. Ed McDowell gives his consistent taste in girls to Ed Funk. Roy Miller leaves his adaptability to farming to Roy Flickinger. Dick Quinby wills his car to any one with a set of tires. Moweena Saunders bequeaths her taste in clothes to Thelma Woods. Rosalind Secord bequeaths the Alicefinf Wonderland back board in the auditorium to the school. Junior Webb wills his great lover reputation to Joey Claparols. Ross Whitemyer gives his rendition of Tangerine to the high school dance orchestra. Peggy Douglass wills her insatiable appetite to the cafeteria. Melva Zemrock gives her perfect pagefboy bob to any underclass girl with long hair. Howard Wepler leaves his deceptively serious look to Marlen Austen, who doesn't look serious at all. Floyd Mumaw leaves his interest in farming and Donald Ickes his agricultural talent to the agriculture department and Mr. Doyle. Rosemary Noletti gives her slow manner of talking to Mr. Caldwell for use in the speech departmment. Edith Schatf zinger wills her commercial attitude to underclass commercial students. Margaret Shreve leaves her friendliness to Vivienne Tuck. Dick Walton leaves his nickfname fContinued on Page 4Oj fPage Thwtyl 56B6I55+5d5H5H56E6 56 56I5H5H5GIQQISQISQQIQGISSISISQISQ IE IL A If JI IE If 5 5 532+9nQ+22Q+22Q+f2QI22fw2+22Q2Q+2QQfQw+2Q+2Q+2Q2Q+2Q+Qwfm+2QQQ+9Q+2f+2Q+2Q+2f+2Q+2Q+QQ+Q2fQR JI IU N II 'U ID If If 'D ID II'I 'O M1 'D ID IE .If IFIDIEJTIHMKIEIN fPage Si Si 3 3 'Thirty 1IQll4lZ 'k 'DIBSIEIDWIEIIQ ANNIUAXIL Nicoline Accomondio Justine Alexander Bill Allis Barbara Amster Ruth Anfang jean Arnett Edward Beebe William Bell Marlowe Bigler Leonard Black Caroline Bonadio Roger Botkin Paul Boyer Sandra Brennon Tom Braun Eleanor Brcsson Girard Bresson Glenn Bresson james Brown Richard Bresson Bob Brown Ardys Burger Ruth Cadmus Donald Campbell Anna Capri Lila Carnahan Phyllis Carpenter Mary Carson Chester Charlton Donald Cicconetti Bud Clow Dan Coccia Cyril Coles Dwight Conrad Cecelia Coppola Eileen Coppola Rose Coppola Glen Cotner Martha Crock Wanda Cropper julene Cutright Joanne Davis Helen Cusack Mellie Derr Ken Donaldson Bob Edwards Forrest Evans Leonard Feightner Page Thirtyftwoj ul Florence Follis john Foss Louise Frontz Calvin Frye Edward Fox Mary Funk Hazel Guido Gallo Stanley Betty Gilmore Ed Funk Fox Viola Fox Gault jane Geier -Mary-Gifford 0 E Frank Grande Marjorie Graven Margaret Hall Virgi nia Hastings Marjorie Hatton Sarah Hay Margaret Hayes john Herpel Francis Herpel Ernest Hider Peggy Hill Dorothy Hites Paul Hoffman Larry joan Huber Bill Hoffman Hoge Jean Huber Glenn james V James Jewell Ernestine irginia james johnson Marjorie johnson Richard jones Earl Keen Robert Keslar Evelyn Kestner Al Kiel John Konklcr Audrey Kramer Dick Kutz Dick Landcs jim Laubauch Bill Lee Isabel Letizia 1lGll4lQ 'DIBSIEIDWIEII2 ANNIUAXIL Reita Lctizia George Locker Helen Loveland Iohn Mackey Winifred Mayers Virginia McAnneny My Marilyn McClure dl Ruth McConahay Barbara Mclntosh Albert Mellot Thomas Mykrantz janet Miller Bob Miller Ruth Muncy Clarence Musselman Frank Mohr Marilyn Monroe Melonia Coppola Dorothy Neiswander Marjorie Neiswander Eloise Nester Levina Parmenter Bill Parker Malcolm Porter Maxine Porter Albert Ratzel Duane Reich Betty Reynolds Eadie Reynolds june Reynolds Collette Rieben Portia Robinson Betty Sandore Bill Rouch Sarah Rowland jenny Santora Paul Schafter Frank Sehellin Mary Jane Schellin Elaine Schultzman John Scott Alice Seib Eileen Sellers Corrine Schaeffer jean Segner Lowell Schaefer Wanda Schaeffer Dean Shank Margaret Sherrick junior Short lack Skelly Evelyn Slater Alonzo Smith Ken Smith Sarah Jane Smith Dick Snoddy John Snyder Marilyn Snyder Marilyn Spealman Clark Spencer Robert Spencer Ellen Spreng john Steiner Peggy Strouse Eleanor Thiel Louise Tigre Elizabeth Tomasetti Patsy Tostlebe Norma Grissinger Vivienne Tuck John Tomasetti Robert Warner ,lean Weaver Kathleen Wheeland Catherine Weimer Robert Wepler Rebecca Whitaker Norma White Jack Wilson Chester Wolf jane Woodward Nick Yacaparo Bill Yund Dorothy Zehender Ruth Perry ' Dave Wheeland Lucille Lichteberger Scott Humphery Freda Ogden fPage Thirtyfthveej 1lQll4lZ if UIBSIEIIQWIEID ANNIUAIL Ed Abramson jean Ackerman Dorothy Ashton Bonnie Archer Sain Bachtell Dick Baird Dick Bartchy Eugene Baum Betty Becbe Marjorie Blough Dorothy Boyles Lois Bresson Patsy Bresson , ,Faye Brewer Pauline Brumptcr Elmo Burger Ioe Burke Phil Butdorf Jane Calhoun Junior Campbell Glenn Carlisle Ellis Chapman Margaret Chermely Mary Christian joe Claparols Mary Claparols Robert Clark Dan Coccia Virginia Coleman Laurene Conkle Melonia Coppiilavbiji Richard Coppola Lloyd Cornelius Al Costanzo Juanita Cramer Laurene Davis Margaret Davis Antoinette Dellafave Ralph Dellafave fPage Thifrtyffomfl Art Diorio Dorothy Drabenstott Floyd Engel . I, o- pP,,-,,,f.-uvf.,uf. Ruth Evans Clara Everhart Esther Fath Betty Jean Furr Roy Flickinger Don Flood Maxine Elory Doris Gauweiler X june Gray . W, LZ! Frank Grotthaus Eileen Hamlin Barbara Hart Virginia Hartman Dorothy Hauenstein Pat Henderson Evelyn Hodgen Richard Hoff Bob Hole Ruth Hines Mary Alice Humbert Francis johnson Richard johnson Lucybelle Kauffman Mary Remyj Paul Kemp Phyllis Kinney Harlan Kestner 'Q Frances Kersteter U Ray King Boh Klein Ann Kramer Marilyn Lahm junior Landers u f' Eileen Lawrence 0? Lavonne Leisy BX Al Mancini Andrew Weaver I Orlo Condry Carl Saunders I be 7' 6 J 71,3317 3,1 f 1IQll4lQ UIIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ AXNNIIJAXIL William Martin Frank McClure Gordon McGaw Phyllis McGrew Nancy McKee john McQuigg Doris Meier Howard Mentzer Tom Mykrantz Margaret Miller William Miller Wilson Miller Raymond Moore jackie Morris Jack Myatt Harry Mykrantz jack Neely Alan Neilson Arlyn Neiswander Dale Nirode Norma North Charles Palmer junior Ray Winifred Reed Wilma Rirlle Merle Rinard Elsie Rock Marion Rohr Ray Ross ! ,Ria Russell V ilxfegster Russell Jacqueline Schafer junior Schrader Pat Schuey Betsy Scott jerry Shapiro . , 'X' x . -3 Peggy Silverftf Sarah green X'- Ralph Noletti i Bob Swartl X' Espie Haven Mary Shearer Myda Shearer Betty Shoolroy Marvin Shreve Frances Sigler Milly Smit Dorothy Smith 4 4' Charles Smith -r -f' ' A Frank Smith Norma jean Smith Bob Snyder Verne Snyder Chester Stahl julia Steiner Carolyn Steltzer Grace Stahl Donna jean Swartz Dan Sweeny Rodney Swinehart Anna Syrios Walt Tarpley Betty Way Paul Weitzel Joyce Weldon Janice Weygandt Don White ,lim Wilson Bill Wilson Lucille Winkler Lavonne Wisdom Elward Zemroch jane Zerhy Jean Zerby Florence Zupas Nicky Zupas Bud Everhart Dorothy Staufler Arvella Fischer junior Comhs Jean Smedley Clifford Waupun Marlen Austin fPage Thirtyfjiveil ll Qll 41 Q 'UIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ A NNIUAIL Marion Allison Elaine Amster Dorothy Anderson joan Anderson Francis Anderson Violet Ashton Mary jane Beck Margy Bell Frank Blough Boh Bonham Shirley Boudinot Al Braunick Anabclle Brewster jack Brocker Betty Brown David Bryan Doris Bucholtz Mary jane Bupp Cliiford Bushnell Alice Cable Benny Casper Bob Sears joan Chapman Dorothy Charlton Ray Chittum Ruth Conrad Elmer Cook Joyce Cook Lydia Coppola Don Dean Peter Devers Patsy Dickason John Dilucca Patsy Durhammer Sally Douglass Earl Dike fPage Thirtyfsixj l l Priscilla Edwards Deane Ferm Ruth Finn Paul Flickinger Glenn France Dave Funk Ben Gasharre Dick Grady John Grande Dean Grosjean Holt Grossman Sarah Hammond jean Hatfield Dorothy Hcflin Bud Herring Dolores Hill Richard Hixson Lora Hoffman Eileen Horn Evelyn Horne Marian Huxley Frances james Norma Hoyman Mary -lollitl Charles Kopp K ' Evelyn KellerfQ f' Weldon Kerr Dick King Harry Kline Lois Knox Dolores Kramer Earl Leeper Betty Martin Dick Martin ' Geraldine Martin Henry Massaro M9412 i' 'DIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ AXNNIUAIL Martha Mclntosh Dean Sgqfvs Elaine Maier 1 Hvdef Ellen Miller BQHY Stew Hilda Miner Helen Stevif Patty Miner Sarah Strock Ruth Smith Harvey Studer Nancy Mowrer Lester Swartz S ll M Jean Swigart a Y Jcifiyrgggglimde Donald Thiel Jacqueline Theis DOH Moretti Harrold Thompson Cf'-Tl Ogden Pat Tomasetti Mary Parker Virginia Turner Arlene Patterson Don Wagner Paul Patterson Bob Walters Gwen Phillips Dick Walton Marion Porter Al Way Bill Reganhart Josephine Weiker Howard Reynolds Clifford Weirick Forrest Weiser Jean White John Ripple Rowland Rowe Marilyn Ruhylc Bryce Whitmore Dick Wilson Correla Woods John Rudd Catherine Sandra Donna Smit Pauline Weir Henry Massaro John Yoder Ruth Seib Joan Seifert Berman Shafer Don Youncker Ronald Poulson Roy Woodruff Bill Shaeffcr Earl Shaner John Sherrick Melville Ebright Q Lena McDavitt . -' ,- Junior Shook Y f Dick Silver Bill Shoup Carl Fairhurst Eleanor Slater Treva McConahey Bill Smith Harriet Matheny Shirley Smith Geneva Eason fPage Tliirtyfseven 194 2 'DW SEl2VMHD.AFdNMJAI PICTURE ONE- Row l- Row 2? ROW 3- Row 4- Row if Row 6- juanita Cornelius, Ruth Harris, Marjory Slater, Donna Lou Yenne, jane Kauffman, Shirley Runkle. Virginia Mays, Patty Lou Bruce, Lois Neely, Katherina Smith, Mary Bell Little, Barbara McGaw. Evelyn Yund, Ruth Miller, Carolyn Ball, Marilyn Schaudt, Mildred Ebert, Ruth Derr, Patsy Douglass. Mavis White, Helen Donaldson, Anna Zuppas, Ruth Hoosier, Paula May Hemple, Peggy Jo Sullivan, Katharina Shamp, Catherina Tarpley. David Yonder, Bill Krause, Joe Retzler, johnny Weiser, Donnale Arnett, Ted King, Jean White, John North, Cecil Smith, Richard Fuchs, Dick Purdy, Clair Walters, George Messmore, Edwin Steiner, Menelaos Syrios, Ted Good, George Erwin, George Tcwksbury, Charles Southwick, Paul Taggart, Arthur Boone, Richard Harris. David Foss, junior Troyer. Mr. Adair, David Douglass, Richard Burger, Buddie Fox, Jack Kinney, Charles Easterday, Boyd Davis, Charles Arwood, Miss Rickard. PICTURE TW O-Y Row l-Mancee lsler, jo arilyn Holborn, Betty Robison, Thelma Stillwagner, Lucille Cicconettc. Dorothy Heliin, Marilyn Porter, Marjory Tittle, Richard Casper, Row 2-Eugene Jones, 'Betty Stout, Marjean Hartzler, Genevieve Haun, Donna Jean Franks, Catherina Martin, Virginia Regenhardt, Mary Jo Bryan, Bonnie Raudebaugh, Patsy Adair, Bobby Bowers. Row 3ALester Haven, Judy Tilford, Philomcna Santora, Pauline Schaun, Betty Jane Roth, Pauline Wolbaugh, Mary Ann Switzer, Louise Poole, Richard O'Brien, Miss Bartell. Row 4-Don Johnson, Kathcrina Mouier, Donna Jean Wilson, Dorothea Schmidt, Jewel Wiginton, Joe Beebe, Donald Hadgerman, Richard Zimmer. Larry Kienan. Roger. Row S-Mr. Shutt, Howard Hunt. Dick Gary, Tom Brown, Bill Fike, Charles Merrill, Dick Lauback. Row 6-Richard Hayden, David Reynolds, Leon Buckholtz, Kenneth Gordon, ,lack Silver, Charles Summerville. Donald Sigler, Duke Crowner, Richard Cummingham, Harold Thompson. TEACHERS: Mr. Shutt, Miss Rickard, Miss Bartell, Mr. Adair. fPage Thivtyfeightj GRADE EIGHT lIQI4l2 'DIBSIEIDVIEIIQ ANN! AI l Row Row Row Row Row TEA BOT Row Row Row Row Row Row I -Nancy Bachtell, Jean Housey, Donna ,lean Boreman, Wanda Laurence, Harry Weitzel, Victor Brown, Bill Morton, joy Henery, Mary Lou Graham, Julia Dellafave, Billy Faught, Howard Butler. -jack Specht, Phpllis Starr, Marjorie Reed, Beverly Goodman, Dorothy Venturi, Helen Carter, Melvin Simon, Patsy Delmont, ,loanne Canterbury, Mable Conrad, Tommy Green, Margy Silver, Cleo Lautenslager, Peggy Messmore, Evelyn Ramsey, Harry Hunter. -Eugene Buehler, Walter Grosjean, Dick McGaw, Max Hughes, Wayne Geib, Viola Stackhouse, Bernard Mayer, Donna Baab, Dean Smith, Edward Lewis, ,lean Stuart, Betty Shy, Edward Schuch, Eugene Nadelin. James Blackburn, Patsy Delmont, -Miss Wylie, James Parcell, Nancy Tunison, Stanlcy Welty, Jean Marty, Walter Eason, Lucille Reich. Marion Norton, Mary Alice Thompson, Alberta Stackhouse, Dorothy Walker, La Vonne Arnold, Helen Cadmus, Alexander Zuppas, Ronald Walton, Mr. Johnson. -Shirley Costell, Donald Houser, Richard Walter, Norman Clark, Robert Miller, Helen Arnett, Dolores Rose, Bill Paulus, John Kauffman. CHERS-Miss Wylie. Miss Gant, Mr. Shamel. Mr. Johnson. TOM PICTURE- ---Phyliss Charlton, Dorothy Hyle, Sara ,lean Engle, Wanda Hartzel, Jacklyn Crow, Patsy Stauffer, Martha Byler, Jane Tilford. Ruth Ogdon, Maxine Harmon, Florence McQuigg, Ulysses Zuppas. -Marjorie Berry, Patsy Papenfus, ,loan Kistler, Ruth Ann Withington, Ann Silver, Florence Reeder, Josephine, Barbara, Martha Talbert, Patsy Smith, Bob Hackett, Thomas Chapman, John Murray. -Mary Price, Joanne Russell, Sally Bethke, Wilma Cadmus, Freda May Garber, Eloise Shultzman, Bobby Keenin, Amy Shaun, Ann Shafer, Rodney Harder, Quenton Martin1,i Robert Stienebring, -Miss Gant, Donald Crow, Bob Wertenberger, GlennR.B-yileri Robert Robertson, Clyde Wilson, Don Harris, Bill Wyle, Marjorie Smith, Patty Wilson, Murial Salzer, Adelaide Watson. Sidney Amster, Bill Wright, Richard Cherry, Ernest Fry, George Keen, Stanley Dawson, Libby Abramson. Elizabeth Ann Warner, Pat Coles, Paul Parsons, Dorothy Weimar, Barbara Conkle, Jean Heise. Dick Stype, Donald jolliff, Lauren Fickes, Bruce Jones, Donald Davenport, Roy Watson, Robert Derkorich, Blaine Taylor, Mr. Shamel. GRADE SEVEN .-- 4 l:Page Thirty-nine lIQI4lQ ir 'DIBSIEIDWIEID AXNNIIJAXIL fPage Fo-rtyj THE CLASS WILL fContinued from Page 301 Salty to Caroline Stelzer. Eugene Tarpley wills his pugnacious look to Edward Beebe. Dick Derr leaves his strong silentness to Ed Abramson. june Fetzer bequeaths her wolfing ability to the junior girls. Charlotte King gives her school spirit to Dorothy Smith. Mary Sherck and Paul Nye will their laughs to keep the assemblies from becoming dull. Al Zerby leaves his pass at Ray's to anyone that's interested. Dick Yoder be' queaths his grades to Alonzo Smith. John R. Miller wills his copy of Bob Hope's autobiography to Web Russell. Mollie Shapiro designates that her sunshine shall be left to the school in general. Vergil Ferm leaves his Viking good looks to all the junior high girls who idolize him. June Uher bequeaths her nickname Cuddles to Jeanne Huber. Doris Davenport wants her blond hair to go to Phyllis Kinney. Hilda Phillips leaves her pancake makefup-only how can she get along without itfto Eloise Nestor. Johnny Guzzo wills his basketballl playing to Larry Hoge. To the music department the following people make specific bequests: Roger Morris leaves his musical abilityg Jim Harrold wills his trumpetg Mary Lawrence be' queaths her piano playingg Betty Yost gives her violin. To the athletic department, Mabel Sidle leaves her speediness on the ball courtg Don Berry wills his bowling abilityg Ed Ward bequeaths his lowest golf scores, Jean Long wishes to give her love for the football team to the athletic department in general and to Don Welsh in particular. Rita Camp leaves her title as first Home' coming Queen to whomever the football team chooses next year. To the dramatic club Ruth Ann Bartchy leaves her accent on Lucybelle in Ever Since Eve . Bill Coulter wills his adlibbing of jokes to Jerry Shapiro. Bill Miner leaves his Cupid's touch to future cupids. Martha Dunham wills her glamour to Portia Rob' inson. Al Heflin bequeaths his curly hair to next year's Ideal Boy. Walter Locker gives his football playing to George Locker. Betty Eicher bequeaths her quality of blind devotion to a lot of people who could use it. Ruth Peckham gives her sophistication to the freshman girls. janet johnson bequeaths her golden voice to Mary Eleanor Talbot. Virginia Gasbarre contributes her unbelievable quietness to Becky Whitaker. Margaret Gephart leaves her stately height to Sara Rowland. Enid Gilmor wills her reaction time to Betty Gilmore. James Haven gives his scientific mind to his brother, Espie Haven. Freda Fisher wills her two great interests, horses and a man, to Marjorie Hatton. julia Shoolroy wills her ideas to Joan Huberg Julia Amster, her perpetual lateness to Mr. Fisher. Fred Bowman bequeaths his manners to the sophomore boys. To the allfarouncl girl of the high school for next year, Pat Schaudt leaves her curly black hairg Florence Moretti gives her giggleg Betty Markley wills her wee small voiceg Vera Lehman gives her perseveranceg Miriam Langell leaves her natural color' ingg Jeanne Leies wills her attractive mannerg Doris Massoni bequeaths her line of chatterg Mary Alice Kistler gives her red hairg Georgene Keim leaves her neatnessg Virginia James gives her placid walkg Marjorie Heitsman wills her little feetg Virginia Hoffman bequeaths her taste for qualityg Maxine Landes leaves her rougeg Rosamond fContinued on Page 805 +56E56+56f56+56+555+S5CfQ+?-56555533556+?9ZS+5C5i55Z?v'?5f5lS+556+5-5CiiS5Ziv+S5ZS+S56+S5Z3+5ZQ+S5CQ+55C5+E55+35iS?85ZS?35Z23?5?5-+54Q E H f0ll2'eAxNll1mrll10Ns QP? 3 5E49Q-325252Q599iJQ9.????Q+?2Qf?2Qf??93+??923:32Q32Qi-?2Q+?5?5f?2if?QE?Q?99?+9Q+?2S2552ii-?2Q+?25?+?2S'2+?Q+?29????f?-E?29?+??Q2Q522g If Pa ge Forty lI94lZ lHBSHHDNVEH2xAR!NMJAdL Row l-Dick Walton, Berman Shafer, Tom Brown, Ed Abramson, Verne Snyder, Sydney Amster, Mary Kaylor. Row 2ffDick King, james Haven, Bud Reynolds. Paul Boyer, Andy Weaver, Frank McClure, Dave Funk. Row 3ffRay King, joe Rcczler, Sarah Evans, Wanda Shacffer, Harold Rohr, Audrey Kramer, Adelaide Yvatson Duane Reich, Paul Weitzel. Row 4ff- Roger Morris, Elizabeth James, Peggy ,lo Sullivan, ,loan Huber, Martha Mclntosh, Julia Steiner. Row i'fBill Miner, Bert Derhodcs, Bob Busche, John Steiner, STUDENT SENATE . PURPOSE: To promote the welfare of the students. ' OFFICERSI Robert Busche ...... ....,........ P resident William Miner .. ....... Vicefpresident joan Huber .....,.,.......,...., ............ S ecvetary Roger Morris ,....,..........,,,... .,,.......... T Teasurev Miss Bowers, Mr. Booher ...... ....... F aculty advisors . ACTIVITIES: The Student Senate is composed of representatives elected at the beginning of the school year by the students of each home room. This representative group of the student body makes it possible for our principal, Mr. Smucker, to present certain problems or gather the reactions of the school on certain policies. The representatives gather opinions, desires, and constructive criticism from their home rooms, and these matters are discussed in the Senate and a solution is sought. The representatives report back to their home rooms matters that are pref sented and discussed in the Senate meetings and thus the Student Senate is a means of contact between the student body and the administration. The Senate handles many matters which are of great importance to our school. This year class elections were carried out by the Senate and the assembly programs were planned by a Senate committee and presided over by their president, Bob Busche. A student's handbook was published and a traific system for the stairways was inaugurated. All in all the Senate does much to encourage and promote the general welfare of the school. fPage Fortyftwojl IIC-D412 'DIBSIEIDWIEID AXNNIUAXIL Row lfllenevicve Carlisle, Mollie Shapiro, Rachel Dickason, Dick Yoder, Margaret Shreve, Jean Long, Phyllis Carpenter, Barbara Amster. Row Zflulia Shoolroy, Sarah jane Smith, Vivienne Tuck, Janet Johnson, Marguerite Fahr, Charlotte King, Pat Schaudt. Row 3-Bill Miner, Elizabeth James, Rebecca Whitaker, Joan Huber, ,lean Huber, Betty Knox, Rosamond Johnston Lois Yost, Row -I--john Hayden, Eugene Frye, Bob Bushnell, EJ Funk, Art Southwick. Walter Locker, George Locker. Row Sf-Fred Bowman, Bob Buschc, Gilbert Priestley, James Haven, Allen Zerby, Vergil Ferm. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 5 PURPOSE: To foster a deeper interest in scholarship, leadership, and the developf ment of character. . OFFICERS! Margaret Shreve ..... .............. P resident Rachel Dickason .... .,... V 'icefpresident Richard Yoder ..., ....... S ecvetary jean Long ..,...., ....,. 'I' 'reasurev 0 ACTIVITIES: Ten years ago the Lura B. Kean chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in Wooster High School. The students are chosen on a four point basis-scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Five percent of the class is chosen the second semester of the junior yearg five percent, the first semester of the senior yearg and Hve percent, the second semester of the senior year. Thus, fifteen percent is chosen from each class for membership in the National Honor Society. Scholarship is judged on the basis of grades made during the four years of high school. Only those ranking in the upper third of the class are eligible for membership. Rank in leadership is determined by the number of extrafcurricular activities in which the students participate. A definitely assigned number of points is given for each activity. A summary is made of all activities. Service and character are judged by a joint ranking of both students and faculty. From these rankings in scholarship, leadership, service, and character a composite ranking is made. Those who rank highest are eleceted as members in the National Honor Society. fPage Fovtyfthree 1lQlI4lQ if 'DIBSIEIDWIEID ANNIUAXIL Row lflietty Knox. Evelyn Kestncr, Ellen Miller, Elaine Miller, Jacqueline Thics, Treva IvlcConahey. Row 2fPhyllis Carpenter, Pat Henderson, Miriam Mowrey, Margaret Chcrmely, jean Huber, Joan Huber, Betty Tcwksbury, R , . ow vffDick Yoder Eugene Frye jam Tcwksbury, John Foss. David Funk, Frank McClure, Gordon McGaw F Ed Abramson, Buford Wilson. Row 4 ,lack Wilscwn, Bob Bushnell, Clark Spencer, Joe Clapparols, john Yoder. Al Zcrby, Vcrgil Ferm, KENT SCHOLARSHIP TEAM 0 PURPOSE: Honor lies in honest toil. TEAM: BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY GENERAL SCIENCE PHYSICS ALGEBRA PLANE GEOMETRY WORLD HISTORY AMERICAN HISTORY LATIN 9 FRENCH 11 ' FRENCH I2 ENGLISH 9 ENGLISH IO ENGLISH 11 ENGLISH 12 Andrew Weaver I, Phyllis Carpenter 10 Jack Wilson, James Haven, honorable mention James Tewksbury 6, Buford Wilson Eugene Frye 1, Robert Bushnell 3 john Yoder I, Treva McConahey Frank McClure 2, Gordon McGaw 3 joseph Claparols 3, Edwin Abramson 7 joan Huber 5 , John Foss 7 Ellen Miller, honorable mention, Elaine Miller Margaret Chermely 1, Jeanne Huber IO Betty Knox, honorable mention, Miriam Mowry Jacquelyn Theis IO, David Funk, honorable mention Betty Beebe 2, Patricia Henderson 6 Colleen Moore 2, Clark Spencer 3 Dick Yoder I, Betty Tewksbury SENIOR SOCIAL STUDIES Vergil Ferm, Al Zerby Wooster with four other schools ranked superior, which is the highest rating given. Wooster also received the most firsts. Page Fovtyffomfl A WQh4Z IHBSHHDNHEIQAANFSUAAI Row 1iBarbara McIntosh, Peggy Strousc, julia Shoolroy, john Miller, Reita Camp, Joan Huber, Gilbert Priestley. Row Z-'Jean Long, Laura Jane McQuigg, Levina Parmenter, Eloise Nester, Sarah jane Smith, Phyllis Carpenter. Row 3-Wilma Lichteherger, Nlollie Shapiro, Betty Yost, Margaret Gephart. Wilma Sheppard, June Fetzer, Winifrcd Maycrs, lean Smith, Barbara Amster, Winifred Reed, Mary Carson, Ed Abramson, Sarah Evans. Row 4fMaxinc Allison, Bctry Carr, Betty Markley, john Foss, Dick Yoder, Tom Braun, Dick Bartchy, Row 5-Rebecca XVhitaker, Mary Lawrence, Lucille Lemon, Adele Smith, Ruth Peckham, John Lenhardt. HGENERALHSTAFF THE ONLY PAPER IN 'THE WORLD THAT GIVES 'TWO WHOOPS FOR W. H. S. O STAFF: Cofeditors ......... News writers ....... Feature writers ...... Shoolroy: John R. Miller Strouse, news editor, Ed Abramson Phyllis Carpenter: Sarah Evans: Jean Huber: John Lenhardt: Winnie Reid: Davey Reynolds: Evelyn Slatcr: Bob Walters Huber, feature editor: ,Iune Fetzer: Phyllis Lawrence: Jean Long: Laura Iane McQuigg: Winifrcd Mayers: Lovina Parmenter: Ruth Peckham: Sarah jane Smith: Webster Russell: Becky Whitaker: Dick Yoder. Boys' sports ....,..., ...................,........,............,..,.................... D ick Bartchy: Tom Braun Girls' sports ...,..... ,.........................................,..,...,.......,.......,................. M ollie Shapiro 'Typists .............. ........................,. W ilma Lichteberger, head typistg Pauline Allison: Izetta Fish: Virginia Hoffman: Mary Jane Zarlengo Pil0f0gTdDl1CT ...,...... ..,..............................,...........................,............,.,.. G ilberr Priestley Business manager ...... .,,,,i,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reita Camp Assistants ......,............... ............... M argaret Gephart: Jean Smith Advenising manager ....... ...............,.............. ........................................... B a rbara McIntosl1 Assistants .............,........ i..............,...,............... ,........... B e tty Carr: Laura Jane McQuigg: Winifred Mayers: Eloise Nestor: Wilma Sheppard Exchange editor ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,i,i,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J 0 h n F055 Ffwulfy rldUiSOTS -.-.--.. ...... ................ . . . ............i. Miss Nesbitt: Mr. Moore ' ACTIVITIES: Appearing on the second day of school, the General strongly advocated the Student Activity Ticket. The first Homecoming was sponsored by the General at the Millersburg football game where a queen was crowned. A threefcolored six page issue was the contribution to the Christmas spirit. Apropos of Valentines Day was the ideal date sponsored by the General between the ideal boy and girl of the high school. Fifteen issues of features, pictures, and news stories were the net result of a year of hard work on the part of the staff and advisors. The General placed third in the Columbia Press Association contest, just as it did last year. Again the year was climaxed by the journalistic convention at Kent State Uni- versity. fPage Fortyffivej 1IQI4lQ 'DIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ ANNIUAXI Row Row Rf vw Row -'Charlotte King, Bill Miner, Julia Amster, Vergil Ferm, Bob Busehe, Genevieve Carlisle. A-Mollie Shapiro, ,Ioan Huber, ,lean Huber. ,Iulia Sboolroy, Bob Bushnell, Eugene Frye, Gilbert Priestley fjohn Hayden, Dick Snoddv, Sarah Jane Smith, Rosalind Secord, PCHHV Strnuse, john Miller, Bob Miller Al Zerby. Dick Yoder, Ed Funk, Mi'. Caldwell, Marry Kistler, Roger Nlorris, Bill Pontius. JUNTO CLUB 0 PURPOSE: To spread throughout the school a basic understanding of parliamentary procedure in order that school meetings may be better conducted. . OFFICERS! Vergil Ferm ...... ..,...,,,.,.... P resident Robert Busche ..... ...... V icefpresident William Miner ..... ......... S ecretary julia Amster ..... ........... 'T 'reasurcr Mr. Caldwell .... ..,,. F acuity advisor 9 ACTIVITIES: junto club is an honorary club of presidents of organizations Page Fortyfsixil speech students who have their degree of distinction, and a limited number of others. In spite of the tense rivalry between the male and female members and their business of a non-serious nature, the members did learn parliamentary pro cedure. Junto club is definitely a finishing school for the schools executives. lISll-412 'DIBSIEIDVIEIIQ ANN! Al Row 1-Jean Long, janet johnson, Dick Yoder, Julia Shoolroy, julia Amster. ,lean Huber. Row 2-Phyllis Carpenter, Mollie Shapiro, ,lane Woodward, Marjorie Hatton, Catherine Weimer, Margaret Miller, lviarilyn McClure, Miss King. Row A-Mary Lawrence, Barbara Hart, Sarah Evans, Marjorie Neiswander, Pat Henderson, ,loan Huber, julia Steiner. Row 4ffBob Busche, Mr, Overbeck, Al Zerby, Fred Bowman, Bob Miller, Vtleb Russell, Peggy Strousc, Nancy McKee Row S--junior Webb, Dick Donaldson, John Steiner, Bill Allis, Paul Humbert, Al Heflin. SOC AND BUSKIN U PURPOSE: To develop dramatic ability in our school. ' OFFICERS: Julia Amster ,.,. President Dick Yoder ...... ........... . .. .. ........, Vicefpresident julia Shoolroy Secretaryftreasurer Ruth King, Reynolds Overbeck ...... ........ F aculty advisors 0 ACTIVITIES: Again this year the most important activity of the Soc and Buskin club was the threefact play, Mr, and Mrs, North , which was presented this year with success, as a result of the cooperation of every member of the club. During the meetings, held every other Wednesday, each member made a prop book. This included a play, stage drawings, and stage terms and definitions, in preparation for the annual play. Row Row Row Row Row I 2 3 4 5 Mollie Shapiro, Ruth Ann Bartchy, Julia Amster, Bob Miller, Dick Donaldson, jean Huber, ,lean Long. ,lulia Shoolroy, ,lanet Johnson, Shirley Baird, Marilyn Mc Clure, Jackie Morris, Sarah Evans. ,loan Huber, june Uhcr, Catherine Vvleimer, Peggy Strousc Marjorie Hatton. Fred Bowman, Bob Busche, Julia Steiner, Pat Henderson Nancy McKee, Margaret Miller. Mr, Overbeck, John Steiner, Web Russell, Vcrgil Ferm john Hayden, Miss King. THESPIAN U PURPOSE: Act well your part, there all the honor lies-Pope, . OFFICERS: Paul Humbert ...,. ......,.,. P resident Robert Miller ..... .... V icefpvesident Julia Amster ....... ..,..,..... .,........ S e cretary Dick Donaldson .....................,,............. Treasurer Miss King, Mr. Overbeck ,............, Faculty advisors ' ACTIVITIES: All members of this nonfsocial organization are experienced dramatic artists who have advanced from the Soc and Buskin club by fulfilling the minimum requirements of either tvvofhundred lines or seventy lines and two backstage jobs. fPage Fo-rtyfsevenll IIQMIZ 'DIBSIEIIQVIEID ANNIUAXIL Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 5,7 -Bill Miner. ,lack Reis, Bud Kcister, Vcrgil Ferm, Ed McDowell, Dick Quinby, Fred Bowman, Paul Humbcrt, john Lenhardt. Bob Beam, ,lim Harrold, Dick Yoder, Ross W'hitemeyer, Earl Carl, Al Hcflin, Dick Derr. Don Berry, Lon Haucnstcin, Bill Pontius, lohn Miller, Homer W'alton, Duke Ray, Dick Vv'alton, Bob Bushnell, john Hayden, Wilbllf Franks, Rich Derr, Junior Calhoun, ,lohn Guzzo, Art Miner, Kenny Hilc, Bob Busche, Al Zerhy. Don Ickcs, Bill Cosgrove, Al Pringle, Paul Nye, Dick Donaldson, Don Seifert, Dick Hencry, Gilbert Priestlcy, Mr. lamcson, lim Meyer. Dick Wcrtenbcrgcr, Bob Ridgeway. loc Santangelo, lunior Webb, Gilbert Tucker, Forrest Leepcr, Don Aber, Floyd Mumaw. SENIOR HI-Y 0 PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. . UFFICERSZ Edmund McDowell ,.... ............. P resident Vergil Ferm .............. ,.... V 'icefpresidertt William Miner ...... ...,..........,.,, S ecretary Richard Quinby .... ......,.,.......,.... 'I' reasurer Fred Bowman ..... ...... F iriartcial secretary Forrest Leeper ..... ............... S ervice chairman Paul Humbert .... ................,. S octal chairman Bud Keister ,..... ....,. S chool service chairman Richard james ..... ....... M embership chairman Mr. Jameson ......... ....,...... .........,,......,....,, F a culty advisor 5 ACTIVITIES: This year the club divided into three more active and workable fPage Fortyfcightj chapters, although remaining as one united senior club. The three chapters were headed by Vergil Ferm, Dick james, and Al I-Ieflin. Football ribbons and good luck charms were sold to the students and the club had charge of refreshments at the football games. This yearls HifY alumni dance was held at the college and was very successful. A victory dance was also presented for all the HifY clubs. The meetings during the year consisted of speakers, service projects, recreaf tional meetings, a steak roast, and several social events. Representatives from the club attended I'IifY conferences at Ashland and Springfield. A joint meeting with the G. R. was held for discussion groups on 'L0ur place in this changing world . The annual I'IifYf G. R. banquet was given in April. H9412 'DIBSIEIDWIEID ANN! All I R .a Row 1-Bigler, Spencer, Boyer, Steiner, Hicler, Beebe, jones, Southwick, Snoddy. Braun, P. Hoffman. Row 2-Fcightner, Swinehart, Rouch, Yund, L. Brcsson. Row 'fGault, Laubauch, Kiel, Shacffer, B. I'IofIman. Row 4 -NVepIcr. NVarncr, Reich, Molir, Hayden. Iewcll. Row if -Funk. Parker, Allis, Miller, Landis. Row of-fEdw'1rds, Black, Conrad. Ltr, M1'. Nluorc. uw 7 D. Brcsson, Ivlackcy. JUNIOR HI-Y U PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend throughout thc school and community high standards of Christian character. . OFFICERS: Richard Snocldy ....... ..i.......... P resident Tom Braun .......... ....,. V icefpresiderzt Robert Miller ......... ................. S ecretary Ernest Hider .............. ........,...,....... T reasurer Edward Beebe ............,. ,..., F inancial treasurer Arthur Southwick .......,. ....., P rogram chairman John Steiner .............. ..,,........ S ervice chairman Robert Edwards ...... ................ S ocial chairman Richard Jones ...,... ..,,.., M embership chairman Mr. Moore ..,...,..... ......................,..,. Faculty advisor ' ACTIVITIES: This year the Junior I'IifY took over the job of selling football ribbons and at the last football game they took over the refreshment stand from the seniors. At Christmas time the club helped to sponsor the alumni dance. Along with the other clubs, representatives were sent to the HifY conferences at Ashland and Springneld, Interesting speakers, discussions, and recreational getftogethers composed sevf eral meetings as well as service projects for the benefit of the school. fPage Fortyfnine iIQll4lZ 'DIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ AXNNIUAXIL fPage Fiftyj 1 Row Row Row Row l--joe Burke, Ray King, Joe Claparols, Don Flood, Rodney Swinehart, Ted W'iles, Jerry Shapiro. Z---Verne Snyder, Phil Butdorf, Frank Mcflliirc, Al Mzincini, Merle Austin, Floyd Engle. Junior Landers. 3--Paul Vilcitzel, Paul Kcmp, Dick Clark, Bill Martin, Wilson Miller, jim Turner, Charles Palmer, Kenneth Gui, Bill Vlilson. 4 john MCQlllgg, Gordon Mcllaw, Carl Saunders, Dick Bzntehy, Mr. Oldham, Sam Bachtcll, W'clv Russell, SUPHOMOBE HI -Y 0 PURPCSE: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. . OFFICERS! Donald Flood ,.,......... ................ P resident Rodney Swinehart ...., ...... V icefpresident Raymond King ..... .....,.,.,. S ecretary joseph Claparols ..... ............. T Teasurer jerry Shapiro ,.,....... ........ S octal chairman Mr. Oldham ...,.... ...,., F aculty advisor 9 ACTIVITIES: Meeting every Tuesday evening, the sophomore I-IifY had inter' esting and educational meetings. Several outstanding meetings were in the form of recreational getftogethers and stag roasts. In cooperation with the other I'IifY cluhs, the sophomore HifY members took part in the alumni dance and the C. R. f I-IifY banquet. Baskets were given to the needy at Christmas time and later in the year a club dance and a hayride were sponsored. lIQll4lQ 'DIBSIEIDWIEIIQ ANN! AI TOP PICTURE ROW' Row Row Row L O W Row Row Row Row Row Row Joan Huhcr, Margaret Shreve, Charlotte King, Vivienne Tuck, julia Amstcr. a-Mollie Shapiro, Marjorie Burke, Alice Seih, Barhara Hart, Florence Zuppas, Bonnie Archer. Mary Sherelt, luanita Burton, Rebecca Whitaker, Marilyn Mcvnrrme, ,lulia Shoolroy. Miss White, Doris Schafl. lulia Steiner, lvliss Bowers. PICTURE fRuth Bartehy, Clara Dorazio, Mary Sherek, ,Marjorie Burke, Opal Mowrer, ,lean Long. Ruth Denny, Peslfiy Douglass, Shirley Baird, lulia Amster, Betty Byler, Charlotte King, Laura Jane McQnige, Melva Zemroeh, ,lulia Shoolroy, Mollie Shapiro, Phyllis Lawerence, Wilma Sheppard, ,lean Smith, Juanita Burton. Margaret Shreve, Marguerite Fahr, June Fetzer, Doris Sehaff, Genruene Keim, Wfinifred Rumhaugh, Miriam Nlowrey, Ruth Sheppard. Laurene Snyder, Enid Gilmore, Martha Dunham, Eileen Buehler, Jeanette Chapman, june Uher, Lois Yost, Betty Tewksbury, Miriam Langell, Betty Markley, Rosalind Seeord, Pat Gamhle, 7Ruth Peckham, Pat Schautlt, Genevieve Carlisle, Betty Eichar, janet Johnson, Freda Fisher, GIRL RESERVES 0 PURPOSE: To find and give the best. ' Charlotte King .,.,.. ............ P resident Margaret Shreve ....... Vicefpresident Joan Huber ,........ ..,.........,.. S ecretary Vivienne Tuck ..... ...........,,.... 'T reasurer Mollie Shapiro ...... ......, P rogram chairman ,lulia Amster .............,.............. ........... S ocial chairman Julia Shoolroy ........................... ...... P ublicity chairman Juanita Burton, Julia Steiner ...... ........ M usic chairman Rebecca Whitaker ..,.......,.,,..... .,.,... S ervice chairman Doris Schaaf .......,.,...................... ........ D evotional chairman Shirley Baird .......,,.....,.,.,..................,........ Finance chairman Dorothy Smith, Bonnie Archer ........ Arrangement chairman Miss Bowers, Miss M. White ......... ...........Faculty advisors llQll4lQ 'DIIBSIEIDWIEIIQ AXNNIUAI JUNIORS: 1 Row Row Row Row Rum' -Ellen Spreng, Betty Carr, Levina Parmenter, June Reynolds, Betty Gilmore. Eadie Reynolds, Wanda Shaeffer, Marilyn Spealman, Dorothy Neiswander, Marilyn Monroe. -Norma Martin, Betty Reynolds, Margaret Hall, Eileen Sellers, Barbara Mclntosh, Norma White, Jean Huber, Maise Flory. -Phyllis Carpenter, Virginia McAnneny, ,Iulcen Cutright, ,lanet Millcr, Eloise Nester, Mary Eleanor Talbcrt. Sarah Rowland, Irene Flickinger, Helen Loveland, Dorothy Hites, Evelyn Slater, -Audrey Kramer, jenny Santora, jean Weaver, Colleen Moore, Peggy Strouse, Catherine Weimer, Winifrcd Maycrs, Marjorie Craven, Florence Follis. flkcbecca Whitaker, ,Ioan Huber, Adele Smith, Mary Jane Schellin, Margery' Nciswander, Dorothy Switzer, Ardys Burger, Sarah Jane Smith, Barbara Amster, Vivienne Tuck, Portia Rohinson, Alice Seib, Patsy Tostlehe, Margaret Sherrick, Anna Capri, Marjorie Hatton, Mary Alice Carson, Miny McClure. SOPHOMORES 1 Row Row Row Row Row fFrancis Kersteter, Jean Zcrby, Jean Rcdingcr, Laurenc Conkle, Dot Smith, Bonnie Archer, Winifrcd Recd, Sue Gray. 2fDorothy Drahenstott, Marjorie Blough, Barbara Hart, Betty Shoolroy, Virginia Hartman, Betsy Scott, Pat Shuey, Phyllis McGrew, Sarah Greene. fCarolyn Stelzcr, Mary Alyce Humhert, Betty Way, Doris Gauweiler, Faye Brewer, Rea Russell, Elmo Burger. Phyllis Kinney. Patsy Bresson. -Betty Jean Furr, Julia Steiner, Arvilla Fisher, jackie Moriss, Jacqueline Shaefler, Joyce Weldon, jean Acker- man, Lucvbellc Kauffman, Donnaiean Swartz, Lavonne Leisy, 5fDoris Meier, Pat Henderson, Ruth Evans, Nancy McKee, Lois Bresson, Marion Rohr, Jane Zerby, Florence Zuppas. Mary Clapparols. Anna Syrios, Margaret Miller, ,lane Calhoun. 5 ACTIVITIES: This year the Girl Reserves started a very successful year with fPage Fiftyftwoj the annual BigfLittle Sister picnic in the fall with over two hundred girls at' tending. Every other Monday night during the year interesting and unusual meetf ings were held. Several guest speakers addressed the club during the four per' sonality and vocational meetings. A new tradition was started with the Thanks' giving PotfLuck Supper. Other events during the year included the Christmas tea, Christmas dance, Easter breakfast, and the FatherfDaughter banquet. For the third year a council composed of mothers of Girl Reserve members served as an auxiliary organization to help the Girl Reserves fulfill their purpose. Mrs. L. L. Huber served as president, Mrs. R. Baird as treasurer, Mrs. R. K. Shoolroy as program chairman, Mrs. R. King as social chairman, and Mrs. J. F. Myers as project chairman. The last meeting of the year, given annually by the junior girls for the graduation senior Girl Reserves, will be the impressive Senior Farewell. H9412 'A' 'DIIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ AXNNIUAIL Row 1-julia Amster, lulia Shoolroy, Fred Bowman, Bob Busche, Bill Miner, Barbara Amster, Row 2-jean Long, Evelyn Horne, Bob Bushnell, John R. Miller, Vergil Ferm. Row 3fGilbert Priesrley, Mollie Shapiro, Roger Morris, Al Zerby, Eugene Frye, Jean Huber. Row 4-AI I-Ieflin, Frank McClure, Ed Funk, Catherine Weimer, Joan Huber, Rebecca Yvhitakcr, Marilyn Monroe Row ifMiss Newman, Sarah Evans, Peggy Strousc, Doris Schaff, Marjorie Hatton, Mr. Caldwell. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE DEGREE or DISTINCTION 0 PURPOSE: To learn to speak well, through competitive speech. 0 OFFICERS: ' Fred Bowman ...,..... .,...,...... P 'resident William Miner .. ......... Vicefpresident Robert Busche ......, ............. S ecretary Julia Shoolroy ........................ ............... 'I' reasurer Julia Amster ............,...........,......... ........, S ocial Chairman Miss Newman, Mr. Caldwel ........ ......... F acuity advisors 9 ACTIVITIES: For four years now, the Wooster High School chapter of the National Forensic League has been the largest in the nation. This year a total of 64 students held 243 memberships and degrees. Fred Bowman, with 544 NFL points, and William Miner with SOO, ranked in the highest ten NFL students in the United States and broke all local point records. Wooster speakers took every NFL practice tournament in eastern Ohio this year. The official Eastern Ohio NFL District Tournament was held in Wooster, April 214. Sweepstakes honors went to Canton McKinley with Wooster I:Page Fiftyftlweej 1IQlI4lQ IDIIBSIEIDWIEIIQ AXNNIUAIL Row Row Row Row fPage Fiftyffourzl lAVernc Snyder, Doris Gauweiler, Nancy Conn, Marilyn Spealman, Juanita Burton, Ruth Anne Bartchy. Zfjune Uher, Eleanor Brcsson, Barbara Hart. Martha Mclntcxsh, Joanne Davis, Mary Claparols. 3fRuth Evans, Iohn Hayden, ,Iudy Tilford, Deane Ferm, Art Southwick, Floyd Nlumaw. 4fMr. Caldwell, Berman Shacfer, Web Russell, Raymond Chittum, ,loc Claparols, Dick Stucker. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE DEGREE or EXCELLENCE, HoNoR and MERIT only one point behind, in second place. Joan Huber ranked second in extemp speaking with high final rankings going also to Gilbert Priestley, Edward Funk, Catherine Weimer, Fred Bowman, Roger Morris, Ruth Ann Bartchy, and Peggy Strouse. went to various Wooster NFL'ers. Robert Busche cap' Ohio Prince of Peace contest out of a field of three the second time a Wooster speaker has won this honor. Class A state championship in original oratory. Allen Cutstanding honors tured first place in the thousand orators. It was William Miner took the Heflin ranked second in oratorical declamation at Columbus. To Gilbert Priestley went first in the Western Reserve University contest in extemp speaking, while Robert Busche was second in original oratory. Both were featured in radio broadcasts from Cleveland. Seventeen Wooster NFL'ers participated in the State Student Congress. Gilbert Priestley was elected to the National Student War Congress at Madison, Wisconsin, serving there from April 27130. For the first time in twelve years there was no National Tournament. The war caused its cancellation. H9412 'DIBSIEIDWIEID AXNNIUAXIL RIIW' RUYA' Row Row 2 4 -Gilbert Priestley, Al Zerby, Bob Busche, Fred Bowman, Al Heflin, Bill Miner, Mr. Caldwell, ---Ed Funk, Julia Shoolroy, Vergil Ferm, john Miller, ,loan Huber, Art Southwick, ,loc Claparols, -Berman Shafer, Jean Long, Shirley Baird, Eleanor Bresson, Barbara Amster, Mariorie Hatton, Marilyn Monrcxe. -Ed Abramson, Frank McClure, ,lean Huber, Catherine Weimcr, Raymond Chittum, David Funk, Rebecca Vvlhitaker, Peggy Strouse. DEBATE ' PURPOSE: To give ideas their greatest test-in the fiery furnace of debate. 9 ACTIVITIES: This year brought the State Class A debate championship to Wooster. On April 10 Gilbert Priestley and Fred Bowman won a '5f0 decision in the state finals at Columbus. Al Zerby and Robert Busche, our negative team, carried Wooster into the final with a 2f1 victory. Thus to these four seniors of Wooster High went the foremost debate honors in Ohio. First place in the invitational debate tournament at Canton McKinley also came to us this year. Second place in the Massillon Oregon Style tournament and first in the Columbus East invitational were other honors taken by Woosf ter's debaters. Third ranking was scored in the Eastern Ohio N.F.L. tournament. To Fred Bowman went the historic and coveted Freedlander Cup, honoring the outstanding Wooster debaterfwhich, this year, means the outstanding high school debater in Ohio. Forty of our debaters, representing all our squads, compiled a season's record of 134 wins and 35 loses, against statefwide competition. fPage Fifty fuel 1942 'DIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ ANNIUAXI ROXV Row Row Row Row l 2 3 4 5 f-Sidney Amster, Victor Brown, Bill Morton, Wayne Geib, Jack Specht. Walter Grosjean, Eugene Buchler, Dick Stypc, fGeorge Keen, Bruce Jones, Judy Tilford, Margaret Record, Edith Delpropust, Virginia Reganhart. fMartha McIntosh. Evelyn Horne, Phyllis Cutter, Joan Chapf man, Louise Pool, Patsy Adair, Nancy Tunison. 4Richard Hayden. Glenn Byler, Jean Heisc, Adelaide Watson, Peggy Jo Sullivan, Betty Warner, Libby Abramson. -Charles Merril, Keith Gordon, Al Zerhy, Edward Funk, Dick Stucker, Stanley Dawson. JUNIOR HIGH READING CLUB 5 PURPOSE: Practice makes perfect. 9 OFFICERS: Patty Miller ..... ...,...... P resident Joan Anderson .... ..... V icefpresident Betty Martin .,,..................,.... .,......... S ecretary Elaine Amster .,............................,.,....... Treasurer Julia Amster, Peggy Strouse ........ Student advisors 9 ACTIVITIES: The Junior High Reading Club trained many junior high students in the techf niques of humorous and dramatic readings. Aside from regular classroom drill and inf struction, several members qualified to go on speech trips. Page Fiftyfsixj .IUNIUB HIGH DEBATE CLUB 0 PURPOSE: To give to junior high students the fundamentals of debate and extempore speakf ing. U OFFICERS: John North .......... .......,.... P resident Evelyn Horne ......... .... V icefpvesident Martha McIntosh ...... ,. ...,.. Treasurer Bill Morton ............................................ Secretary Joan Huber, Edward Funk ......,... Student advisors 5 ACTIVITIES: Junior high interest has been so great in speech work that Mr. Caldwell has organized the junior high debate club to train the members to become future champions. Through actual debates among themselves and ratings received on speech trips, many have already proved their worth. Row Row Row Row Row Row Elaine Amster, Lorraine Scott, Sarah Jean Engle, Jacklyn Crow, Joy Henery, Wanda Hartzel, Martha Talbert, Peggy Messmore, Patsy Stauffer. 2fAnna Zuppas, Nancy Isler, Patty Miller, Dorothy Vv'cimer, Joan Kistler, Joanne Canterbury, Mable Conrad, Ruth Ann Withington, Pat Coles. jd. 3 -Jo Ann Kopp, Patsy Douglass, Marjean Hartzler, Betty Stout, Sally Bcrhke, Nancy Bachtell, -in Shirley Smith, Lois Knox, Genevieve Haun, Bernard Mayers Majiiric Berry, Patsy Papenfus, Joanne Russell, Betty Martin. 9' Joan Seifert, Sarah Strock, Mary Jane Leib, Josephine Barberu, Paula May Hemple, Lois Nceley, Peggy Strouse. of--Julia Amster, Marjorie Reed, Vera May Danner, Sara Ham' mond, Marjorie Smith. llQII4l2 'UIBSIEIDWIEID AXNNIUAXIL Row lfNirode, Rogers. G. james, Bucholz, Hendrix, Boyer. Eichar, Neilson, Grossman. Row 2-R. White, H. lwlykrantz, L. Swartz, Sherrick, Wirt, Wagner, F, jamcs, Comhs. Hixon, Moore. Row 3fT. Mykrantz, Borcman, Mohr, Wolf, Swinehart, Short, Beckler. Row 4fFlener, Wi.YyJilson, Milmaw, Rouch, Clow, Starr, R. Swartz, R. Wilson. Row sf-M0wm,'1ckESQ Landes, Shaner, Fouch. Row 6-Mr. Doyle, F. Hcrpcl, J, Hcrpcl. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA . PURPOSE: Learning to do. Doing to learn. Earning to live. Living to serve. -William Groseclose . OFFICERS: William Rouch ...... ,......... P 'resident Richard Hooley ...... ...., V icefpfesident Thomas Mylcrantz ...,... ,.,..... S ecretary Richard Boreman Floyd Mumaw .... Bill Wilson ....... Treasurer Reporter Watchdog Mr. Doyle ....,.. ........ F aculty advisor 9 ACTIVITIES: The Wooster F. F. A. chapter has had another year of outstandf ing activities. The livestock judging team vvon third place at the Experiment Station and the members of the chapter won a total of S65 at the Wayne County Fair. At the annual Parent and Son banquet, it was announced that the chapter had rented a few acres to raise soybeans as a club project. Floyd Mumaw won third place in the Production Credit speech contest at Ashland and second in the State F. F. A. speaking contest. During the year several parties were held. The chapter voted to buy a defense bond and at the end of the year the members presented an assembly program. l1Page Fiftyfseven 1lQIl4lQ 'DIIBSIEIIQWIEID AXNNIUAXI Row l-Mary Alycc Humbcrt, Betty Carr, Mary Jane Shearer, Rosemary Phelps, Rosalind Secord, jean Redingcr, june Gray, Phyllis Carpenter, Laurcne Snydcr, Row Zi-Iosephine Weikc, Ruth Sheppard, Shirley Baird, Laura jane McQl1igg, Helen DelPropost, Irene Plickinger, Sue Gray, Phyllis McGrew. Row 3ABess Ann Phelps, Pat Gamble, Doris Schaff. Mary Scherk, Gloria Gauweilcr, Dorothy Hires, Paul Kemp. Row 4-Marian Huxley, Dolores Cramer. Roger Botkin, Bill Allis, Earl Keen, Bob Snydcr, Dick Hoff. Row 5-Mr. Layton, Betty Markley. B U C K E Y E C L U B 0 PURPOSE: To promote a better understanding of the historical interests of Ohio. . OFFICERS! Rosalind Secord ,... ............... P resident Rosemary Phelps ...... ..,.,,.....,. V icefpresident Betty Markley ...,.., ...,. S ecretaryftreasurer Mr. Layton ....... ...... F aculty advisor . ACTIVITIES: The Buckeye club devoted its meetings to the history of Wooster, Wayne County, and Ohio. The members presented papers on various phases of this history and the meetings included a field trip to the public library and museum. In the spring the club traveled to Kirtland to see the Norman Temple, and in April a dance was sponsored. lQPage Fiftyfeightj 1IQll4lZ 'OIIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ AXNNIUAXIL Row l7Laurcne Snyder, Bob Bushnell, Lois Yost, Bud Keister, Eileen Buehler, Row Zfjanet johnson, Mary Lawrence, Freda Fisher, Jeanette Chapman, Collette Riebcn. Row 3-Paul Humbert, Bob Buschc, Roger Ivlorris, Martha Dunham, John Hayden, Eugene Frye, Miss Gricst, SENIOR GERMAN CLUB 0 PURPOSE: Uhung macht den Meister.gGoetl1e. . OFFICERS3 Lois Yost ....... ............,... P 'resident Bud Keister .,..,. ,.,,....... V icefpresident Bob Bushnell ...... .,,,... S ecretaryftreasurer Miss Griest ........ ......... F acuity advisor C ACTIVITIES: All members who are taking second year German are members of the Senior German cluh. Miss Griest's home was the scene of several club parties, including a sauerkraut dinner. The club joined with the junior German club in a hox social. The school year was climaxed with a recreational getftogether and picnic. fPage Fiftyfninej H9412 'DIIBSIEIDWIEIIQ ANNIUAXIL Row l-Bob Edwards, Bill Hoffman, Lowell Shaefer, Rebecca Whitaker, Dorothy Neiswander, Ellen Spreng, Miss Griest. Row 2-'Bill Yund, Calvin Frye, Tom Braun, Edward Beebe, Joanne Davis, Justine Alexander. Colleen Moore, Mary lane Schellin, loan Huber, Patsy Tostlebe. Row 3--Art Southwick, Bob Miller, blames Haven, Jack Wilson, Bob Lcc. JUNIOR GERMAN CLUB 9 PURPOSE: To promote hy various means the growth of interest in the language. . OFFICERS: Lowell Schafer ............. .......... P resident Dorothy Neiswander ...,. .......... V icefpresident Rebecca Whitaker ...... ....... S ecretary-treasurer Miss Griest .......... ...... F acuity advisor 0 ACTIVITIES: To start a full year of social activities, the Junior German club joined the Senior German club for a box social and later for a sauerkraut supper. During the year several parties were held at Miss Griest's home. Every other Thursday regular meetings in the form of suppers were held at the homes of the memhers. All conversation in German was the rule strictly enforced at these meetings. fPage Sixtyj lIQll4lZ 'DIBSIEIIQWIEIID ANNIUAI Row Row Row Row Row Row 1-Shirley Baird, Charlotte King, Jean Long, Ruth Bartchy, Hilda Philips, Julia Amster, Miss Rodgers. 2-Marjorie Burke. Margaret Shreve, Marguerite Fahr, Rachael Diekason, Betty Yost. 3-Bill Miner, Reita Camp, ,lean Smith, Miriam Mowry, Betty Byler, Enid Gilmore, Ruth Sheppard. ftajim Harrold, Miriam Langell, Genevieve Carlisle, Julia Shoolroy, Peggy Douglass. 5fDon Ahcr, Moweena Saunders, Elizabeth James, Mollie Shapiro, Jim Meyers, Jack Reis, 6fFrcd Bowman, Gilbert Priestley, Dick Yoder, Bernard Brumpter, Walter Locker. SENIOR FRENCH CLUB 3 PURPOSE: Qui langue a, a Rome va. . OFFICERS: William Miner Walter Locker Iames Myers .. Charlotte King Miss Rodgers ....., ..... the members. President Vicefpresident Secretary 'Treasurer Faculty advisor 9 ACTIVITIES: All students taking second year French are members of the Senior French club. The meetings were held once a month at the homes of The club entertained the Junior French club with a roast in the fall and the Millersburg French club at one of the regular meetings. Twice during the year candy sales were sponsored. fPage Sixtyfoneil lIQl4lZ 'DIBSIEIDVIEID ANNIUAIL Row Row Row Row I--lunc Reynolds. Barbara Amster, Margaret Sherriclc, Winifred Mayers, Portia Robison, Eloise Nester. 2fFlorencc Follis, Marilyn McClure, Alice Seib, Sarah Evans, Barbara Mclntosh, Marjorie Neiswander. f-Levina Parmentcr. loan McCoy, Marioric Hatton, Phyllis Carpenter, Margaret Chcrmclcy, Sarah ,lune Smith. 4fMHfIOfiC Gravcn, ,lane Woodward, lean Huber, Evelyn Slater, .lohn Mackey, Ed Funk, john Steiner, JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB . PURPOSE: To help the students understand and love the French language. . OFFICERS! Sarah jane Smith ..,.... ........,,,. P resident Edward Funk ...... ...... V icefpfesident Evelyn Slater ...... .,...... S ecretary John Steiner ..... .,....,.... T 'reasurer Miss Rodgers ....... ....... F acuity advisor ' ACTIVITIES: The Junior French club, composed of all students taking first fPage Sixty-twoj year French, held evening meetings once a month at the homes of the members. The club was entertained by the Senior French club with a fall roast. A white elephant sale was sponsored in April and the profits of a candy sale were used to buy French readers. IIQIIAZ 'DIBSIEIDVIEID ANN! AI Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 -Patricia Schaudt, Norma jean North, jackie Morris, Mary Christian, Betty Beebe, Donna jean Swartz. Patricia Henderson, Jerry Shapiro, Ray King, Virginia Hartman, Meloni Coppola, Norma jean Smith. Julia Steiner, Betty Knox, Betty jean Fuhr, Ellen Spring, Doris Gauweiler, Ruth Evans, Bonnie Archer, Anna Syrios, Betty Shoolroy, Janice Weygandt, Marian Rohr, Margaret Miller. Miss Ella Frank, Anita Thomason, Pat Shuey, Mildred Smit, Paul Weitzel, Pat Bresson, Lucy Belle KaufIman, Elmo Burger, Joyce Weldon, Doris Meyers, fPhyllis MeGrew, Robert Clark, Richard Coppola, Don Flood, Dick Baird, Pat Young, Jane Calhoun, Grace Stule, Mary Clapparols, Maisc Flory. Paul Kemp, Espie Haven, Chester Stahl, Margaret Chermely, Naomi Tatch, junior Landers, Lois Bresson Phyllis Kinny, Barbara Hart, Betty Way, Maxine Flory, Miss Mary Griest. Vcrne Snyder, Marvin Shreve, Richard Hoff, Jack Neely, Charles Palmer, Eugene Turner, Arlyn Neiswander, Sam Bachtell, Ken Gui, Ed Abramson, Glenn Carlisle, Nick Zuppas, Dick Bartchy, Florence Zuppas, Dorothy Hauenstcin, Nancy McKee. Wilson Miller, Andy Weaver, Lloyd Cornelius, Robert Anfang, Frank McClure, Albert Mancini, Howard Mentzer, Bill Martin, john McQuigg, Marlin Austin, joe Clapparols, Web Russell, William Miller. SOPHUMUBE LATIN CLUB 9 PURPOSE: To gain a better understanding of Roman life and the Latin language. . GFFICERSI Patricia Henderson ..... ............ P resident Jerry Shapiro .....i..... Vicrpresident Raymond King ......... ......... S ecretary Donna jean Swartz ..... .... 'T reasurer 0 ACTIVITIES: This year Miss Griestis Sophomore Latin club joined with the Sophomore Latin club for several interesting meetings. One of the outstanding events of the year was a box social. At the end of the year the annual banquet of the Latin department was held. fPage Sixty-threej 3. lIQlD4lQ 'UIBSIEIDVIEID ANNIUAXIL Row 1-Peggy Hayes, Mary Ester Kemp, Betty Zapponi, Doris Massoni, Virginia Gasbarre, Madge Denny, Antoinette Delfave, jean Segner, Row 2-,lane Geier, ldella Harter, Margaret Hall, Helen DiLucca. Eileen Coppola, Irene Fliekinger, Anita Thomason, Bess Ann Phelps, Opal Mower, Margaret Hoffman. Nyda Shearer. Row 34-Mary Kaufman, Isabella Letizia, Paulene Allison, Clara Dorazio, Florence Moreti, Anna Copola, Dorothy Brown, Nina Weikcr, Vera Lehman, Coleen Keslar, Betty Wilson, ,lean Weaver. Row 4fMiss Martha White, Helen DiLucca, Dorothy Zehnder, Dorothy Switzer, Mary Catherine Critcs, Louise Rouch, Evelyn Hodgen. Ruth Hines, Miss Lillian Stcincr. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 0 PURPOSE: For nothing lovelier can be found in woman than to study household good.-Milton. . OFFICERS: Betty Zappone ......,... .......... P resident Mary Esther Kemp ....... ...... V icefpvesident Doris Massoni .......... .......,.. S ecretary Maxine Allison ,........................, .............. 'T 'reaswrer Miss M. White, Miss Steiner ....... ...... F acuity advisors ' ACTIVITIES: The Home Economics club is made up of girls taking sewing and cooking. The meetings which were held every two weeks were highlighted with outside speakers. In October a joint party was held with the F. F. A., and the club attended the regional conference at Rittman. In the contest for the best home economics exhibit at the Loudonville Fair, Wooster was awarded third prize of S25 . lCPage Sixty-fowl IIQDLAZ 'DI SIEIIQVI ID A NNIIJAXI Row l-,lean Swigart, Menalaus Syrios. Dick King. Phyllis Carpenter, lviartha Talbert, Juanita Cornelius, Grace Stahl, ,lane Tilford, Ellen Miller. Director Franks. Row Z-julia Steiner, Margaret Miller, Paul Schaffter, Patsy Dickason, David Funk, Esther Fath, Evelyn Trcccc, Florence Follis, Jackie Morris. Row 3-Miriam Langell, Martha Mclntosh, Donna ,lean Swartz, ,Ioe Retzler, Bill Kraus, Joyce Weldon, VJinifred Rumbaugh, Bob Hole. John Weiser, Marilyn McClure, Richard Jones. Row -lfllachcl Diclcason, Elaine Miller, Deane Ferm, John Yoder, Robert Tenant, Boh Edwards, jerry Hamilton, Chuck Palmer, Marvin Shreve, .Iim Harrold, John Springer, John Nlackcy. ORCHESTRA 0 PURPOSE: To foster an appreciation of, and a desire to hear, the best music of all the composers from classic to modern. 0 ACTIVITIES: Under the direction of Mr. Franks, the orchestra hegan a sucf ccssful season hy playing for the Wayne County Teachers' Institute. Rehearsals twice a week led up to the annual orchestra concert on March 13, which the orchestra presented with the choir. The program included all four movements of Beethoven's First Symphony . Again this year the orchestra took part in the district contest at Kent and on May 9 gave a radio broadcast from WTAM Cleveland. To end the year Ballad for Americans was given at commencement. fPage Sixty-fivej lIQIl4lQ 'DIIBSIEIIQ IEIIQ ANN! AI Row l -Wanda Cropper, joan Seifert, Don Youncker, Dick Grady, Elmer Cook, Bill Way, Ward Robison, Nancy Conn, joe Rctzler, Charles Southwick, Bill Kraus, Alvin Swinchart, jackie Morris, Bob Edwards, Richard jones, Margaret Shreve. Row Z --ff Robert Grotthouse, Lowell Shaciler, Tcd Good, Margaret Shcrrick, Virginia Haucnstcin, Marjorie Craven, Miriam Langcll, Sam Bachtcll, Harry Mykrantz, Rebecca Wlhitaker, Roger Morris, Ed Funk. Row if--Phil Butdorf, Milly Schmid, Dick Silver, Arlyn Nciswander, jerry Hamilton, Joyce Weldryn, Bill Shacflcr. Bob Hole, Winifrccl Rumbaugh, Bob Lee, Row 4fRachel Dickason, Margaret Hayes, Floyd Engle, john Springer, Jimmy Harrold, Virginia Hanan. john Row 5- INSET Yoder, Robert Tcnnent, Joanne Davis, Charles Palmer, ,lack Reis, Bill Yund, Don Dean, Margaret Haycs. V Raymond Chittum, Marlowe Bigler, junior Franks, john Mackey, Dean Shank, Donald Thiel, Tommy Chapman, John Vvleiser. 2 Mr, Wallace Franks. B A N D 5 PURPOSE: To foster an appreciation of, and a desire to hear, the best music of all the composers from classic to modern, 9 ACTIVITIES: This year Mr. Franks again produced a wellfbalanced band. I:Pdg6 Sixtyfsixil Playing for all the home football games, the band won much praise for its marching performances. The annual concert was given on January 27. The Overture to the Chocolate Soldier , the Overture to Oberon , and the Finale from Dvorak's New World Symphony were among the pieces played. The hand appeared on several defense programs and marched in thc Memorial Day parade. The latter part of the year was spent in preparing for the district contest at Kent. In the line of social entertainment the Band and Orchestra Mtmthcrs' club gave the annual midfwinter picnic for the band and orchestra members. An all' school dance and benefit movie were sponsored. lIQlI4lQ 'UIBSIEIDVIEII2 ANN! AI Row Row Row R ow Row Row Row INSET: 3 lffMuriel Wilson, Margaret Hayes, Janet Johnson, Jane Calhoun, Wilma Sheppard, Laura Jane McQuigg. Marlyn Spealman, Evelyn Slater, Luvina Parmenter, W'inifred Mayers, Fay Brewer, Betty Furr. 2fPat Dickason, Janice Weygandt, Lucille Lemons, Mary Lewerence, Marjorie Blough, Julcne Cutright, Sarah Evans, Dorothy Neiswander, Portia Robinson, Betty Yost, Winifred Rumbaugh. 3-Verne Snyder., Millie Smit, Joyce Weldon, Ruth Sheppard, Elaine Miller, Pat Tostlebc Mar'orie Ncisf v 1 wander, Phyllis McCrew, Phil Butdorf. Bill Yund, 4-Clark Spencer, Shirley Smith, Nancy McKee, Betty Knox, Rea Dot Russell, Mary Eleanor Talbert, Floyd Mumaw, Forrest Evans. fBill Hoffman, Arlyn Neiswander, Edward Beebe, Miriam Womery, June Fetzer, Barbara McIntosh, Mary Jane Schellin, Edith McComas, Jane Woodward, Juanita Cramer, Bob Hole, Edward McDowell. 6-Gilbert Priestly, Bob Buschc, Rachel Dickason, Enid Gilmore, Justine Alexander, Art Miner, Junior Rav. 7fDiclr Yoder, Doris Schaaf,' Phyllis Lawerence, Norma White. Dorothy Zender, Mary Alice Carson, Vivian Tuck, Sarah lane Smith, Jim Meyers, Richard Jones, Bill Mincr. Mr, Wallace Franks. CHOIR 9 PURPOSE: To encourage those who enjoy singing in their laudable ambition to sing. 9 ACTIVITIES: Although getting a late start, this year's choir was the largest in the school's history. Eightyfeight members met twice a week under the direction of Mr. Franks to rehearse for their several performances during the year. The choir took part in the Thanksgiving assembly and at the Christmas Sing presented the Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah . The choir joined the orchestra for a concert on March 13. Cn April 10 the choir entered the district contest at Kent. The state contest was held at Columbus on April 24. For commencement the choir and orchestra joined to present L'Ballad for Americans . fPage Sixty seven 1942 'DIBSIEIDWIEID ANN! AI Row l fI.evina Parmenter, jane Zerby, Marilyn Spealman, Mary Eleanor Talbert, Dolores Kramer, Phyllis Cutter, Winifred Mayers, Margaret Bell, Lila Carnahan, Mary .lane Schellin. Row 2-Betty jean Furr, Ruth Evans, Rea Russell, Doris Davenport, Bonnie Archer, Patsy Tostlcbc, ,lean Huber, lean Zerby, Alice Cable, Nyda Shearer, ,luleen Cutright. Row 3-Peggy Davis, Ruth Sheppard, Dorothy Lytle, Faye Brewer, Vivienne Tuck, Justine Alexander, Dorothy Neiswandcr, Miriam Mowrv, Evelyn Slater, lane Calhoun, Marion Huxley. Row 4-Miss Chant, June Fetzer. Janice Weygandt, Sarah jane Smith, Margery Nciswander, Enid Gilmore, Eileen Row Lawrence. Edith McComas, Phyllis Lawrence. iflietty Tewksbury, Virginia Turner, Phyllis McGrew, Portia Robinson, Milly Smit, Wilma Lichtebergcr, Winifred Recd, Mary Alice Kistler, loan McCoy, Jean Ackerman, ,lane Woodward. G I.. E E C L U B 0 To give the musical girls of Wooster High School a chance to display their vocal prowess. . OFFICERS: Mary Alice Kistler ....... ....... P resident Marilyn Spealman ..... ....... S ecretary Mary Eleanor Talbert .....,. ............... T reasufer Vivienne Tuck ...,.....,...... .,.,. Miss Gant ....... ...Social chairman ....,.Faculty advisor 0 ACTIVITIES: The Glee club under the able direction of Miss Cant started a successful year by taking part in the Christmas Sing. They furnished music for the Christmas assembly and appeared on the MacDowell Club Christmas program. Regular meetings were held three times a week to present these excellent programs. To end the successful year, the Glee club sang for the commencement exercises. fPagc Sixtyfeightj 36B666QG + 55+5H56+56+56+5EBGEQ SIDIDIIQWIS 5 339QQQ9Q+9Q9Q9QQQ 9Q+9Q+9Q+9Q9Q+9Q+9Q9Q9Q+9Q9Q+9Q9Q9QQQ9Q9Q+9Q fPage S1 y J 1lQII4lQ 'DIIBSIEIIQWIEID AXNNIUAXIL Row Row Row Row Row Row fflalhoun, Swinehart, Dell-'ropost, Derr, G. Locker, XV. Locker, Cuzzo, Engle, Franks, Quinby, Assistant Coach Shutt, E. Tarpley, Flood, Smith, Hoge, Stucker, j. Tarpley, Smith, Bresson, Feightner Coach Brcssnn. A-Ward, Lamders, lNiles. Webb, XV. Tarpley, Herring, Dye, Derhodes, Baird, Black. fSaunders, Carl, Pringle, james, Coles, Conkle, Coccia, Pontius, Conrad. Sf-McQnigg, Kiel, Wilson, King, Austen, Carlisle, Fox. f-Managers: Long, Blnugh, Laubach, Snyder, Hoif. F U U T B A L L With their offensive launched from a new T formation, a formation which experts said was too difficult for high school teams, the Wooster Generals went through their nine game schedule, winning six, losing two, and tying one. During the season the Blue and Gold extended their winning column over Medina, Akron Ellet, Wadsworth, Akron Buchtel, Millersburg, and Orrville. The other side of the ledger read of losses to Canton Lehman and Ashland, and tie with Canton Lincoln. The Wooster team opened the season by winning four straight: Medina, 2Of6g Ellet, 18fOg Wadsworth, 6fO, and Buchtel, 9fO. Then the Generals lost in their battle with Lehman. Fighting the Canton team in the rain helped slow down the Wooster T and bring about an end of their victories with a 2143 loss. Millersburg was downed in an avalanche of points. Lincoln, on another wet night, fought to a 6f6 deadlock with the Wooster boys. Orrville was then brushed aside 33fO. In the last game the team found their T baffled by a stubborn line and went down before Ashland 25f6. This year's team introduced with the new T a fast, tricky, offensive able to strike both on the ground and in the air. Big crowds and a better team spirit were other features of the football year. This year the team lost thirteen lettermen: D. Quinby, B. Conkle, W. Franks, B. Pontius, D. Derr, DelPropost, B. Coecia, W. Locker, R. Calhoun, Guzzo, J. Webb, E. Carl, and E. Tarpley. THE GAMES WERE: Medina ......,.......... Wooster Ellet .............. Wooster Wadsworth ..... Wooster Buchtel .............,... Wooster Canton Lehman Wooster Millersburg ......,,..... .... W ooster Canton Lincoln ..... Wooster Urrville ...,......... Wooster Ashland ..... Wooster Page Seventyj 1IQl4lZ i' 'UIBSIEIDWIEID AXNNIU A IL Row 1-Dan Coccia. Ted Wiles, John Guzzo, Dave Whecland, Glenn Carlisle. Row 2-Coach Brcsson. Rodney Swinehart, Dick Alter, Larry Hoge, Frank Schellin. BASKETBALL Viewed from the angle of wins and losses, Wooster High's 1941f42 basketballers had a bad season, winning eight and dropping twelve. In the Central Buckeye League the Wooster five placed third, winning half of their chances. In state tournament play the Generals were ousted after the second game. All in all, the season had very little on the good side. Besides the C. B. L. wins over Orrville, Millersburg, and Rittman, the Blue and Gold scored wins over Oberlin, Wadsworth, Dalton, and Orrville. The last win came in tournament play. Graduation will take very few of this year's team, to be exact, only two, John Guzzo and Dick Derr. Both were on the varsity last season, and Guzzo was the high point getter for the Generals. Returning For next year will not he a tall, rangy team, but rather a small, experienced, tricky team composed of George Locker, Dave Wheeland, Larry Hoge, Ted Wiles, Frank Schellin, Rodney Swinehart, Dan Coccia, Glenn Carlisle and thus from the last year's reserve team. Dover ...........,.. 5 3 Wooster Loudonvillex ........ 3 5 Woster ........ 29 Akron East 4 8 Wooster Orrvilleik ..,.......,. 19 Wooster ........ 29 Oberlin ..... 3 O Wooster ........ Canton Lincoln Wooster ........ 3 2 Ashland . .. 3 3 Wooster ........ Berea .................. Wooster ....... .2 O Millershurgg 3 6 Wooster ........ Millersburgx ...... Wooster ........ 44 New Phila. 5 3 Wooster .,...... Rittmanx .,,....... Wooster ........ 23 Wadsworth 2 8 Wooster ..,..... Loudonvillei' ...... Wooster ........ 3 2 Lehman ............ 66 Wooster .....r.. Orrvilleg .......,.... Wooster ........ 2 3 Rittmani' . 38 Wooster ..,...., Orrvilleal' if ..,....... Wooster ........ 'Z 9 Dalton .............. 2 3 Wooster .....,.. Akron Stow? 3 .... Wooster ........ 17 Pk B. L. games. W Tournament games. fPage Seventyfone 1IQll4lQ 'UIBSIEIDWIEID ANNIIJAIL i , 7, l Row 1----Miller, Beachey, Beam, Berry, Brumpter, Ray, Calhoun. Row ZfBartchy, Snoddy, Frve, Wepler, Tomassctti. Row 3-ffluzzu, Wiles, Braun, Swinehart, Porter, Baird, Engle- Ruw -lf-NVl1celand, Dean, Conrad, Hayden, Konklcr, Silver. Coach jameson, Deir. BASEBALL Behind a hitting and pitching attack, of the type seldom displayed by Wooster High baseball nines, the Wooster Generals' baseball team started off the season winning five straight. The streak was ended at Galion with an 897 loss, as the Generals put their record on the block for a sixth time. ln their opening wins the Woosterites downed Sterling in the seasonal opener, SQ, shutout Akron Buchtel 7fOg blitzed Western Reserve Academy 23f9g and edged Canton McKinley and Medina 5f4, 815. A win over Western Reserve Academy was the first ever achieved by a Wooster team in diamond play. Cn the mound and acting as the sparkfplugs of the Wooster defense were Lefty Porter and Dick Snoddy, the Wooster hurlers who won the Hrst five games. Both are lettermen and Snoddy will return again next year. Rod Swinehart did the catching and a nice job of batting. jim Beachy ended infield plays at his first base position. Duke Ray and Don Berry worked around second, at second and shortstop, and captain Salty Walton on third. In the field chasing flies, when they were hit that far, were three seniors. John Guzzo was in center field, Red Calhoun in left, and John R. Miller in right. Cn the Wooster schedule for this year were such teams as Canton McKinley, Western Reserve Academy, Galion, Bedford, Ashland, Medina, and Akron Buchtcl. GOLF This year the golf team had four lettermen ref turning to form the nucleus of the squad. Mr. Welsh served as coach, and arranged matches for the play' ers. Once again the golf team made a good name for themselves, ranking high in the district tourna- ment. Row I-Dan Coecia, Bill Cosgrove, Walt Locker, Ed Vvlard, Row Zffleorgc Locker, Paul Nye, john Cuzzo, Mr. YVelsh. Page Seventyftwoj ll9ll4lQ i' 'UIBSIEIDWIEIIQ ANNIUAIL Row l-Larry Hoge. Milt Long, Dick James, Bill Cosgrove, Bob Conkle, Al Pringle, Al Kiel. Row Z Glenn Carl l George Locker, Bill Pontius, Dick Snoddy. Earl Carl, Floyd Engle, Ted Row .w f-john buzz D Flood, Alohn Miller, James Bcachey, Dick Quinby, junior XVcbb, jim Delpropost. Ward Ray. o, on Ron 4 Bert DeRliodes, XValt Locker, Diek Dcrr, Rodney Swineliart, Eugene Tarpley, Dick Vv'crtenberger, Daxe XYh l cl C' IS' do cc an , Alm ers. ' .. r . 1 7 Row vffluuior Franks, Dan Coecia, Cyril Lokcs, Mr. Vvelsli, Bob Coccia, Ld BOYS' W ASSOCIATION Ward, Lefty Porter. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Dick james Rodney Swinchart Film GUZZ0 DZWC WhCClH11Cl junior Calhoun Don Flood Eugene Tarplcy Frank 5011611111 John Guzzo A1 Kiel George Locker Richard Dcrr Alfred Pringle Richard Derr Robert Coceia Bill Pontius Walter Locker Robert Conkle Bert Derhodes james Delpropost George Locker Larry Hoge Earl Carl Floyd Engle Dick Quinby Junior Webb Carl Saunders junior Franks Cyril Coles G O L F Wzllter Locker Ed Wzird Bill Cosgrove Dan Coccia Walter Locker Larry Hoge Dan Coceia Glenn Carlisle Rodney Swinehart Ted Wilcs BASEBALL Dick Snoddy James Beachy john Miller Ward Ray Malcomb Porter SWIMMING Dick Wertenberger M A N A G E R S Milt Long john Miller l:Page Seventyfthvee Peggy Strouse, Betty Byler, Margaret Shreve, Doris Sehaaf, lIQll4lQ 'DIIBSIEIDWIEIIQ ANNIUAXIL TOP LEFT TO RIGHT Rachel Dickason, Betty Eiehar, Julia Amster, Mollie Shapiro, Peggy Douglass, Genevieve Carlisle, Doris Davenport, Joanne Davis, Mar' guerite Fahr, Charlotte King. Miss White, ,lean Long, janet Johnson, Miny McClure, Mary Alice Kistler, Margaret Ccphart, Barbara Amstcr, GIRLS' 'WH I OFFICERS: Genevieve Carlisle Doris Schaaf .,,.,.,..., Miss Clark ..,,,,..... Margaret Gephart ASSOCIATION President A, ........ Secretary Treasurer . ..,. ..... S ocial chairman 0 ACTIVITIES: Twentyfone girls made up the G. A. A. SPORTS BOARD 0 OFFICERS: Mollie Shapiro ........ Marilyn McClure ..,.,.. Dorothy Smith ..... Joanne Davis ........ Marjorie Burke .... Thelma Grosjean President Vicefpresident Secretary Social chairman Points Soccer Reita Camp .......... ...... ......... H o clqey Peggy Strouse ,..,...Y............,........,.,.......... Hiking Marguerite Fahr .....,.... Pingfpong and deck tennis Janet Johnson .. .,................................ 'Tennis Mable Sidle .......... Doris Davenport ..... Rachel Dickason .. Edith Reynolds ,...... .............,...,.. Iuleen Cutright ...,,.. Margaret Sherrick Audrey Cramer ...... Basketball Swimming Recreational swimming Tumbling Volleyball Baseball Bowling Mary Alice Kistler ...... ......, S enior representative Eleanor Bresson ..... Carolyn Steltzer Page Seventyffourj junior representative ......Sophomore representative Girls' Association this year. These girls have earned their letter by participation in various sports and the accumulation of 750 points. With 1200 points, each girl is awarded a bracelet, and for every additional 100 points, she is given a charm for her bracelet. The organizationis main purposes are to fosf ter good sportsmanship and further the sports program. By allfout cooperation and work, the girls earned money for sports equipment by selling refreshments at the county basketball tournaments. A Christmas party at Genevieve Carlisle's home and the annual camping trip to Chippewa Lake mark the high spots of the year. Row Row Row Row lflfadie Reynolds, Joanne Davis, Mollie Shapiro, Miss White, Mary Kistler, ,Ianet Johnson. 2--Betty Eichar, Cecilia Coppola, Thelma Grusjean. Eleanor Bresson. --Audrey Kramer, Genevieve Carlisle. Nlarjorie Burke, Doris Davenport, Reita Camp, Carolyn Stelzer. -if-Marguerite Fahr, Raeheal Dickason, Mable Sidle, Peggy Strousc, Margaret Sherrick, Marilyn McClure, Dorothy Smith. 5 ACTIVITIES: The C. A. A. Sports Board is the governing body of the Girls' Athletic As' sociation. At informal meetings held every Tuesday, under the supervision of athletic dif rector, Miss White, various sports seasons were discussed and plans made for them. Social events of the year included a fall roast and a very successful Fall Play Day, Clos' ing each year is the annual AllfStar banquet at which time athletic awards are presented. 1234 Z lHBSHEM2NHEH2,AFQHdl,AI Row 1--Rosamond lohnston, ,lean Long, Charlotte Kina, Barbara Amster, Betty Byler. Row Z--Mollie Shapiro, Marjorie Burke, Peggy Douglass, Joanne Davis, Margaret Gephart, Rachel Diclcason. Row 3-Marguerite Fahr, Miss White, Marilyn McClure, Margaret Shreve, Joan McCoy, PCEIZY Strousc. LEIAIJEIIS' CLIIB ' ACTIVITIES: For the fifth year the Leaders' club has proved of importance to the girls' sports schedule. Throughout the year the members served as able time' keepers, scorekeepers, referees, and umpires in afterfschool activities, and assisted in gym and swimming classes during school hours. Membership is open to any junior or senior girl who is interested in receiving experiences in leadership. It is the aim of Leaders' club to train as many girls as possible in managing and directing girls' sports and in serving as community leaders upon call. DOLPHIN CLUB U OFFICERS: Betty Eichar ,.,.., ..........,...... P resident Peggy Douglass .,.. ...... S octal chairman 0 ACTIVITIES: All members of Dolphin club have passed either their junior or senior life' saving. The main contribution of the club is that of assistant teaching in the girls' swimming classes. Because of this added assistance, more individual attention can be given to the swim' mers. The purpose of the club is to further water safety and instructions in swimming not only in Wooster High School, but in camps, Row 1-Jean Long, Mollie Shapiro, Charlotte King, Betty Byler, Barbara Amster. pools, or lakes where any Dolphin member may Row 7.-M333liiisgirrghlg2iFi,r,aQgLehCBii5lEgl2alg't5rggy Douglass, Joanne Davis. be Serving asf? illliardh Lifeggving Courses Row 34Sarah Evans, Marilyn McClure, Sarah ,Ianc Smith, Peggy were again O are t 15 year an many glfls Strouse, Miss YVhite, Marilyn Monroe, Thelma Crosjean. who were formerly junior lifgfsay-ers took the senior lifefsaving course. Outstanding event of the year is always the initiation of new mem' bers. fPage Seventyfjive WQI42 'UIIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ ANN! AXIL TOP!HARVARD Row l-janet Johnson, Betty Eichar, Genevieve Carlisle, Eadic Rey' nolds, Joanne Davis, Doris Sehaff. Row 2iMarjorie Hostetler, Thelma Hostctlcr, Marf' Kis.ler, Margaret Shreve, Dorothy Smith. BOTTOM-YALE Row 1fMariam Mowrey, Florence Follis, Mahle Sidlc, Margaret Gephart, Margaret Sherrick, Betty Shoolroy. Row 2 ffharlottc King, Betty Bylcr, june Uher, PCE!-XY Strouse, jean ong. YALE-HARVARD ALL-STAR BASKETBALL 9 ACTIVITIES: Basketball once again proved itself to be the most popular girls' sport, and competition for the Yale-Harvard conflict was high. Captains this year were Mable Sidle for Yale and Genevieve Carlisle for Harvard. After a nip and tuck battle, a score of 23f13 brought victory to Harvard. The success of the game and the Star Dust dance held afterwards was due to the efficient job of allfstar manager, Peggy Douglass. During the practice season class teams were chosen, and many exciting and elosefheated games were played between the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. YALE-HARVARD SWIMMING With the completion of another YalefI'Iarvard swimming meet one more victory may be added to Yale's history, the score being 77f74. Captain for the winning Yale team was Rachel Dickasong for Har' vard, Peggy Douglass. A special event this year was the addition of a 220 yard race. fPage Seventyfsixj Row l--B. Amster, G. Carlisle, Peg Douglass, Miss White, R. Dick' ason. J. Long, D. Davenport. Row 2fM. Shapiro, C. King, E. Bresson, M. Burke, ,lo Davis, M. Gephart, nl. Fetzer. Row 3-Pat Douglass, M. Huxley, J. Smith, M. Sherrick, P. Strouse AI. McCoy, J. Kaufman, M. Moxxiry. Row 4fM. Switzer, R. Evans, M. Porter. 1IQl-412 'DIIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ AXNNIUAI N A Row l-Margaret Cephart. jean Long. Row 2--Joanne Davis, Ivfargarct Shcrrick. VY Row .wflflmo Burger, Minnie McClure, Katherine Vvfeimer. Row -4fBonnir Archer, Eadic Reynolds, Betty Bylcr, Dot Smith. Betty Shoolroy, A R M Y Row lflvlary Alice Kistler, Thelma Grosiirun, Genevieve Carlisle, janet Johnson. Row 24-fBarbara Amster, jane Calhoun, Margaret Shreve, Row .1fMiss VVhitc, Peggy Strouse, ,loan Mcfliny, Audrey Kramer Rachel Dickason, Sarah Roland. ALL-STAR SOCCER U ACTIVITIES: Under manager, Thelma Crosf jean, the soccer season was opened with approx' imately seventyffive girls turning out. With the choosing of class teams came the usual race for class championship and a juniorfsenior tie was finally broken by the winning juniors. Climax of the season was the allfstar soccer game played at the city park. Army, captained by Thelmai Grosjean, met Margaret Cephart's Navy, and when the final whistle blew the score stood 1fO, Navy winning. Plans for the game were carried out by this year's allfstar manager, Jean Long. OTHER SP RTS Hockey this year was managed by Reita Camp. With the introduction of sixfman hockey, the game became especially interesting and exciting. Only lack of time kept it a minor sport. A push by the senior girls brought howling as an entirely new addition to the sports program. Its surprising popularity has beyond a doubt es' tablished its continuance. Audrey Kramer and Ce' celia Coppola were named cofmanagers. Baseball was the last major sport of the year with Margaret Sherrick as manager. Plans were made for a class tournament and an allfstar game to wind up the athletic program for 1941f194'.Z. Other important minor sports of the year inf cluded volleyball, hiking, hiking, pingfpong, tennis, and lifefsaving. BOWLING ROW l Row Z Row J Row 4 Row 5 -E. Reynolds, M, Shapiro, Peg Douglass, C. Coppola, A. Kramer, A. Syrios. A. Capra, S. Rowland. -J. Long, M. Shirk, B. Amster, R. Dickason, J, Davis, M, Fahr, M. Harp, T. Vkfoods, Moretti. ff. Zuppas, J. Redinger, D. Drabenstot, M. Burke, A, Sieb. I. Cier, C. Weimer, P. Strousc, I... Conklc. ---Miss W'hitc, J. Calhoun, R. McConahay, V. McAnneny, S. Baird, I. Curright, R. Secord, E. Burger, B. McIntosh. L. Brcsson, J. Amstcr, 7 Archer, A, Fry, M. Shcrrick, D. Schuuf. P. McCrew, B. S . Evans, I.. Kaufman, P. Bresson, YV. Engle- fPage Seventyfseven 1IQlD4lZ 'k 'DIBSIEIDWIEID ANNIUAXIL CALENDAR S E P T E M B E R 6-Concluding a joyous summer holiday some 1200 studes trek back for a ninefmonth recuperation. 12-With a score of 2Of6 Wooster defeats Medina in the first home game of the season. 154The annual G. R. Big and Little Sister picnic claims a triumph en masse as the first social event of the year. 17-The boys pay and proit at German club box social. 22-Induction of new G. R. members begins with impressive candlelight serviceg concludes with fun and frolic. 24-N. F. L. club members proceed to picnic and play as a preface to a busy season. 26-Generals chalk up another victory with an 18fO lead over Akron Ellet. OCTOBER 5-A striking improvement over last year's tie, Wadsworth surrenders to the Generals with a score of 6f0. 10-Wooster outplays Buchtel. Score 9fO. 11-Seniors stage class success with their original Grange Hall Party. 17-Canton Lehman's Polar Bears leave Wooster in the cold with the temperature Of 2O'l2. 22-Sweet is an apt description of the French club's money making scheme-va candy sale. 23-Generals crown first Queen at Millersburg Homecoming game with a score of 49f6. 24-Studes caper and frolic as teachers depart for Cleveland conference. 25-A steak roast in the wilds proves highly successful for senior HifY and dates. 28-Pueri and Puellae turn out for Latin Club box social. 29-F. F. A. and Home Ec. stage party at Egg Auction. 31-The Wooster Generals and Lincoln Lions, after a strenuous struggle, call it a toss up. A 6f6 tie. NOVEMBER 7-Students swing and sway to tunes of high school jazz at first allfschool dance sponsored by Student Senate. 11-Continuing a longftime rivalry Wooster defeats Orrville with a 33f0 score. 13- Heil sauerkrautw as the German club suppers at cafeteria. 15-At Ashland the Generals receive a 25 f6 defeat. 20AThanksgiving-a day of vacation expressly for gorging. 27-F. F. A.'s banquet with parents as guests. D E C E M B E R 12-junior class members give a Christmas kid party in music room. 15-Annual G. R. Christmas tea is held for mothers as a special benefit event. 17-Christmas Sing establishes a cheery Yuleftide spirit despite lack of snow. 19-A successful prelude to a longfawaited vacation-the G. R. Christmas dance. Z5-The college's Douglass Hall serves as site of a celebration of the day of days- a dance sponsored by the HifY. fPage Seventyfeightj 1IQIl4l2 if 'DIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ ANNIUAIL CALENDAR J A N U A R Y 27-Another concert, this time given by the band. 29-Teachers take their turn at frivolity with a party in the cafeteria. 30-Again the HifY sponsors a social event. F E B R U A R Y 5 -Band mothers sponsor winter picnic for musically inclined offspring. 17-County basketball tournament begins and studes flock to see their favorites. MARCH 6-Boys and girls assemble for girls' allfstar YalefHarvard basketball game and dance. Harvard wins. 9-Speakers perform, state teams announced as public gathers for Wooster's first speech festival. 13wOutstanding among the musical events this year, the performance of the choir with the accompaniment of the orchestra takes its stand. 16wThe G. R. birthday party is unique in its seating arrangement which carries through the birthday theme. 27-A comedy murderfmystery, Mr. and Mrs. North , proves another Dramatic club triumph. 28-Wooster speakers compete at State League contest in Canton. A P R I L 2-G. R. members rise early for annual Easter breakfast. 2-Wooster serves as host of state NFL tournament for a threefday competition of the state's outstanding speakers. 3-Our one day of spring vacation-Good Friday! 9-Home Economics department presents annual style show. 10-Dance sponsored by Buckeye club attracts majority of student body. 13-G. R. sponsors fatherfdaughter banquet. 24-Another dance-this time by the HifY. 28AMembers of sophomore class dine in cafeteria. 30iBanquets are the style-Secretarial club continues the parade. MAY 1-A concert given through the cooperation of the musical organizations proves a succew. 2-Wooster's brain children trek to Kent for scholarship tests. 8-Senior class sponsors final dance prior to Prom. 15-An appropriate play, Ever Since Eve , a contribution of the senior class, is received by an appreciative audience. 22fThe traditional hospitality of the old southern gardens is revived as the junior class carries out this theme at the Prom. 24-Baccalaureate and G. R. Senior Farewell comprise another senior day. 28-Concluding their year of seniority, seniors receive material reward at Commence' ment. fPage Seventyfnine 1IQIl4lQ ir 'DIBSIEIDWIEID AXNNIUAXIL THE CLASS WILL fContinued from Page 401 Johnston wills her Irish eyes, Betty Byler leaves her interest in other peopleg Phyliss Lawrence gives her constancy, Naomi Arnold wills her romantic ideasg Mildred Warner leaves her pleasantnessg Erma Trompower, her coalfblack hairg Nina Weiker, her arched eyebrowsg Clara Dorazio, her dimples. Lois Yost wills her willingness to work to Alice Seib. Ward Ray leaves Carolyn McClure his love. Oliver Ring wills his red bandanna to Francis Herpel. Mary Del' propost contributes her glibness to Barbara McIntosh. Dean Flickinger wills his redfhairfwithout-aftemper to Eleanor Theil. Noble Flener wills his snazzy ties to Clark Spencer. Vince DiCostanzo leaves his self assurance to Lenny Feightner. Helen DiLucca wills her cheerful hello's to Sara Evans. Anna Cappola gives her dark eyes to Barbara Hart. Nancy Conn wills her politeness to June Reynolds. Milton Long wills his motorcycle to John Herpel. Winnie Rumbaugh bequeaths her smoothness to Minie McClure. Algie Pringle wills his jitterbug dancing to Earl Keen. Nellie Smith bequeaths her charming ignorance to Anna Syrios. Doris Schaaf wills her statuesqueness to Florence Follis. Ruth Sheppard leaves her nousiness to Bonny Archer. Wilma Lichteberger contributes her typing ability to the commercial department. Forrest Leeper wills his ability to get assignments to Kenny Donaldson. Don Aber leaves his wry sense of humor to George Grande, Eileen Buehler wills her delicate air to Mary Claparols. Margaret Bell gives her deep blue eyes to Patty Miller. Miriam Mowry wills her interest in athletics to Peggy Strouse. Robert Beam bequeaths his nickname Bo to French class where he first received it. To Art DiOrio, Bob Bushnell wills his mathematical mind. To the allfaround boy next year, Earl George Carl contributes his curly auburn hairg Bob Ridgeway leaves his one track mind when it comes to girlsg Jack Reis wills his easy going personality, Leonnard Santangelo gives his romantic lookg Gilbert Tucker bequeaths his Western Union Telegraph uniform, Homer Walton contributes his broad smile. To all this, Bud Keister adds his ability to misjudge girls, Richard Hooley adds his expensive face, Paul Humbert gives his well worn lineg Dick James contributes his broad shouldersg Russell Matheny gives his dogged look of determination. To the school in general the following wish to add their contributions. David Kaufman bequeaths his tendency to being late, Dorothy Kaylor adds her big, surprisedflooking eyes, Coleen Keslar gives her ability to live and let live, Lucille Lemons wishes to give her nameg Ruth Doty, her ability to concentrate, Laurene Snyder, her moodiness. General bequests from the class as a whole include all of our good times to the junior class, our Homecoming idea to the athletic department, our Ideal Date to the General , our Prom Queen idea to posterity, our stairway plan to the end of conf gestion in the halls, and our scoreboard to future generations of Wooster Highites. Signed, The Senior Class of 1942 Witnesses: Dora Newman, Don Welsh fPage Eightyj Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories The oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration which has gone into its creation We are proud to have had some part in the production of this book. It indicates the wealth of ideas and ability which have made possible the Northern's long record of school annual achievement. J i - n I I W . . . u ll l fPage Eiglltyfone A ..... .... ....,...... F .... ............. ....... of 1942 Shrader 81 Fisher eLEE',5eEIi9EE5Y, Phone 296 Free Delivery Success to the Graduating Class S I F O R F INE F O O DS A ..... ...A ....Y - ..-.- - ll ---... - -AA--- - - IDEAL DAIRY 'E General Dairy Products 4 ll ll ll ll 11 MILK - - CREAM Q ICE CREAM BUTTER ll ll P I 4 O :I 9.0 II 1 Il 133 N. Bevcr St Phone 525 I ll r DOUBLE KAY NUTS With 'Freshness Toasted In' are TOPS -always fresh. The quality you are proud to serve your friends. Also ICE CREAM SPECIAL KALTWASSEIVS Next to Schine's Wooster Theatre ::::::::vc:::::::::::::::::: Compliments of L E R C H PASTBY SHOP ::::::::::::::1:::::pc:::p4:: -A A---- -AAA--- I AA----A AA,-------,,,-- ---, ,,- A A A A AAAA THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK l Banking Service for All Needs-Member Federal Deposit Insu ance Corporation fPage Eiglityftwoj QUALITY MAIQKET BUY THE BEST FOR LESS AT BUEHLERS FRESH F RUITS AND VEGETABLES FINEST QUALITY MEATS HIGH QUALITY GROCERIES - v----v-v -----vv----vv-- - --- 1 l The WAYNE COUNTY 55 NATIONAL BANK if WOOSTER, OHIO nl nr N 5: 6 5' II nu ll The Oldest and Largest In Wayne County II ll Established-1845 ll nn .I COMPLIMENTS OF C 0 L L E G E RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF Beyno1d's Shoe Repair 111 S. Buckeye St. Phone 402 A--- A... -Y ..... --- ...-- -------4 v------- vvv. --::v-------- Cloyd A. Taylor Wm. A. Hosmer TAYLOR Sz HUSMER Your Safest Shoe Store We Fit Feet To Keep Feet Fit Since 1935 Always Fitted by X-Ray fPage Eightyftlweej 'I ::::::::::::::::: v-.......vvv..... FRANK WELLS DRUGS and SODAS The BIGGEST CHOCOLATE SODA in town v---I-- vvvvv ------- ......v ---v ---v ::::::::: ::::::: ::::: F::: ::::::::::::::::::: Every Purchase Must Meet J E WI E L R Y With Your Approval Watch Repairing C U M M I N S F. H. HAMILTON QUALITY FOODS WATCHES - DIAMONDS Phones: 240-280 Free Delivery 215 E. Liberty St. Wooster, O -:::--:::::::: --A- ::::::::3:::3::: :::::::::: OUR COMPLIMENTS The William A N N A T Company Woostefs Friendly Department Store :::::p4:::::::::pc::::::::vo4:::::::::::::::::: W. G. Whitaker gl Son COMPLIMENTS OF INSURANCE -:- ALL KINDS Auio O First Federal Savings and Loan Bldg. 240 E' Liberty St' Phone 15 zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz zzzzzi zzzzzzzzzzzzz zzzz fPage Eightyffourj 1 l TT ' ' ' I I 5: TO THOSE CONSIDERING I BUSINESS TRAINING S WE OFFER 1: :li One of the outstanding secretarial D H U G S T 0 R E ll U training programs in Ohio. All types H of business machine training are of- A N D Oiiligtandiiig placement - this year IL we have had more employment calls M A Pl I N E R 0 0 M 3 3 than we could 611. 0 ll il: One of W.B.C.'s extra services is Il the Student Finance Plan. On this H plan ,510 per month will take care 3 of all your school expenses. 09. ll ll ik Special intensified course has been 9 set up for high school commercial H gk graduates. N 11-week Summer Term starts June 1. 1: Address Your Inquiry to ll mu WOOSTER'S MOST POPULAR CORNER :I 1: COLLEGE u fl I: WOOSTER, OHIO -3313111113 ' Tlll 3 l33 Aliii lilllillflllll ill f X K K-f ?'g !?!T A L' '- N ' ' f,liaunuun'fv ,Qq gig, '. .. lt Pays to Buy Quality! - Good Quality For the Whole Family fSince 18842 FREEDLANDEPUS r 2:22:22:::::f:::f:::::::::22f F:2:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS S A L L Y I S ELLIUTT'S WHERE STYLE - QUALITY and Congratulations to the PRICE MEET Class of 1942 123 E. Liberty sr. fPage Eightyfjivej F ---94:--A---A A--- 4-:bc A------ --:bc ------- ---- AA---- 1: ----- ----- A- We furnish a Complete Laundry Service and Specialize in Comforts, Pillows, fWoolen Blankets, Wooleli Mill Process, Guaranteed against shrinkagej Rug Cleaning with which you will be surprised 1VIANN'S LAUNDRY 37 Years Continuous Service A Call Will Be Appreciated 132-134 N. Bever Street PHONE 52 If --A - 'A' A 'AA T A WE HOPE YOUR GRADUATION WATCH Furniture - Funeral Directors CAME FROM YOUR Store Phone 227 CLASS RING STORE Funeral Home Phone 649-L Day and Night Ambulance Service Shihley 8: Hudson WOOSTER, OHIO IVICINTIRE CU. I 5 -:::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::-U r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: II ll 73 3 The Hoffman Company 0 ll MUSIC, PICTURES, WALL PAPER if vvvvv v v Y v v rw vvvvvvvvvvvvv Headquarters for 1: School, Band 86 Orchestra Instruments U PHOTOGRAPHS In EE Southeast Corner of the Square 11 CAMERAS 1: ..:,,: :::,,,,::x,,::,:, .,,, li U I I QE GREETING CARDS ll ll li G I F T S F::::::::::::::::::::222222:2: ll ll u H 4+ ll 55 .g. 22 GEORGE LAHM WATCHES - - - CLOCKS 3 0 ll EE J E W E L R Y I I EE East Liberty at Bever Street E: 221 East Liberty Street U U X:21:3:Z33::33333::::33::::33:3g -- A-'- --AA -----A------ AAA--A fPage Eightyfsix I :::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - ::::: ALVIN RICH 8: CU. Out of sports come capable leadership and a deep sense of fair play SPALDING EQUIPMENT Baseball - Tennis - Football - Basketball is a part of the great tradition of high standards of pcrfcction in sports equipment -AA-AAA-----------------------1 Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS 0 I: A 0 nn ll ll Landes 81 Bowman EE EE HAMBURGERS ll 0 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ll ll ll ll C. L. Landes W H A T Neal F. Bowman, '15 G.A.cufie II It AM,BURGERS Harry Landes, '29 I ll J. Toss Karr tl ll Vera Graber Zuercher, '38 0 nu nn Q0 Ralph E. Landes : 4 IC II 0 Il II Il IC if if 3C 30 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ,, ,, ll Tl 2 ..:: .....:, ,, .......: :mu IL A............................. LOWER THE COST OF DRESSING WELL BRENNER BROS. WOOSTER, OHIO CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS v-- x---- ------ ..-- --v....- ...-- ...... .... : : : Q Q 3 ::::::::::::::::4 fPage Eightyfseven ::::::::ro4:::::::::::::::::::l:: MILLER'S Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh Vegetables Quality Meats Phone 197 V Liberty at Walnut Wooster, . AMSTEH SHOE STORE SHOES :-: HOSE -:- PURSES Expert Fitting of Good Shoes At a Fair Price all -------------- -------------:Q --AAA-----A -----I-------- is The Wooster Hardware 137 West Liberty Street PHONE 54 NICK AMSTEH STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS HART SCHAFFNER CLOTHES l Wooster Farm Dairies RETAIL STORES COMPLIMENTS OF Ice Cream - Soda Fountain Lunches - Dairy Products B 0 N D Cleveland Road Madison Avenue PHONE 902 Here You Can Dress Better For Less . WEARING APPAREL and SHOES For Men, Women and Children J. C. STEVENS COMPANY 118 West Liberty St. The SMITH Grocery Richlieu Products and Bird's Eye Frosted Foods Phones 8 and 346 N FFFFFFFF FFFFF FFFFFFFFFFFFFF Page Eightyfeightj l ll 1 5 5 5 I 2 I F E S K E 1 3 f 3 E ! . E E s 5 F I E I F I I I 5 E 5 E 1 E E ! 3 E : E 9 i 5 ll E 5 : 5 1 1 Q 2 E i E E 5 , n 2 5 5 n 3 I w,,,..,.., qwwnsn W, , -ff-nf V - 'ii- ,,. , 1 - . 4- . ' ' , - -wa'-' -. Af-' . .- ,- V- 4. . -1 X - Y, .,u,-.f ,.,.- '. ' . . ' ,. lf -Q ', W .' --K..--.VVLH-'fm1f 1 - . . :' . 1 ' 1 -Jr., f -F ' V V- ' .A - .,, f ,mf - 1'-fc? E, .-Z f 1,11 ' fa Y - ww- - - ' 'W W' 'X