Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1948 volume:

x W R X x ' Q ..-if 5 P:-X - '.,,S1- 'N I 2' K, W S fa - re ' fl f' 4 1 'Q .1 5.5 .1 S x X , I E O -..1 W E h E 1' .Vg 5 , F-f , ' -l hu.-xx K? I A 49 .4 'Z V V x 5 3 we Q' I Q .' Y F if ky' :V - ,f 1 '+-- 'Ja -I ii. , V -- -, , -- ,., . -.,.: :w....q....w. ,....-.,1-,-1L.:,.'... 3: --f PM 459 A f-,.-:.-gr '? V30 51 f- ' R W'+w W gm .Emu Z3i5Z3i?-564556356456t55t3i5Z35Qi5C3i35Z?i55E352345Z5i55+55Z2iE5E'5t33Zii?9ZSr5t?5i5EEi 756 Qelfteftdl 14 hltlftdl of 1942 Q Published by Students of WQCSTER HIGH SCHOGL WoosTBR, OHIO 53592QE?Q599035522QE?Q5993522Qi?Q59Q599?Q9v3tl3?9E3r9Qt9Qf??9?f9Qi?5?3r??5?i?f2Q?33529322 The Engravings in this Annual were produced by The Northern Engraving and Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohio THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 THE ALMA MATER Oh, coine, letls sing our Woosterls praise And songs to Alma Mater raiseg And for the school we hold niost high, We'll raise our voices to the sky. To her we pledge our hearts and hands, And loyal to her each one standsg Preserve her honor far and near Because we love her, Woraster dear. fPage Three Page F ourj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 6lS5Z3'l56i5Z5ifE5Z3lE5Gio6lS5Z?lS53S56i56i5525455E515CQiS5Q5if5-5Zfii'55Rfii2i5C?i55Giiiolooiiiiii Ganlenh GAG Dedication ....... ....,,,,,,, ..... S Annual Staff ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, 6 Administration and Faculty ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 Seniors ...,.,.,...,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 3 Class History ..,.,.,, ,.,,. 1 4 Class Prophecy ...... ....,,,,, 1 O2 Class Will ........... ,..,,.,., 1 12 Classes ...... .,.,, 3 1 Activities .,.,, ,,4,,,,,, 4 1 Sports ..... 77 Features ,,,,,,,,, 107 615C5155E345645615151135E1551313C345C5555Z???35l5Z3r5Z3iE5ElE5EilE5Ei5Z5i5ZQiS5C5iS5K5iS5G3E' THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 666606500 MISS MARGARET GAUWEILER As the secretary to the principal of Wooster High School Mar' garet has been the keeper of our records for many years. Her patience and help have made her a true friend of all in the high school. To Margaret the Annual staff of 1948 is proud to dedicate this Annual. fPage Five THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 QPage Sixl Row 1fPaul Lafyatis, Bill Mitchell, Virginia Griffith, Homer Kerr, Pat Lereh. Row '.ZfDavid McDowell, Doris lvlonroc, Norma Longsdorf, Martha Orahood, Bob Perm. ANNUAL STAFF Editor ....... .......,..........,..... , ,,..................i...........,,.................Y,,.,......,.. V irginia Griilith Business ..............,............... v.,,............,i.....,..........,...,..,.,........, B ill Mitchell Assistants ................,,,. Hal Grouver, Howard King, Torn Vsfatson, Features ........,,,,.................. ,... lvlakefup .......,.......,.....,,...,, ..........,...,.,...............,...........,..................,..,............ Cfrouver, Howard King, Tom Wzitsciii Marian Grady, Phyllis Johnson, Horner Kerr, Boh Loreaux, David McDowell, Doris Monroe, Martha Crahood, Mary Elsie Orr, Ed Retzler. Pat Lereh Asststants ,.,......... Dottie Berry, Pat Durrant, Jackie Knuckles, Mary Lau' Girls' Sports ,.,,.... Boys' Sports Organizations ,..,......,...... Snapshots ,......,..,............ Assistants Advertising ......,............ Assistants Typists ,..,r,., ...,.........,Y,t,.,.r, . . Assistants Photographers ,............,,,,,. Assistants Cover Design ................,.,, Division Pages ....,,.,.,,,,........ Assistants Advisors ..... ....,,.,.,.......,.. tensehlager, Kaye Matz, Janet Powell. Doris Monroe ......Paul Lafyatis Martha Orahood Ferin Badertseher, jim Steiner ........ Nancy Barton, Delores Ackerman, jackie Romieh, Charleen Cunningham, Sevilla Messner, Joanne Shank, Don Strouse, Mary Anderson, Charlotte Allison, Pat Kramer, Jim Swan. Norma Longsdorf ...,....Mareeile Martin, Kenneth WC1'fZ Clark Rohey John Snyder, Howard King Jackie Knuckles Sylvia Spencer Virginia Griffith, Pat Lereh ........Miss Lueile Neshitt, Mr. Rohert Moore THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 aacuffy cnc! fqcfminidbmltian S THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Page Eiglitj Seated-Mr. John Swigart, Dr. C. R. Cutright, Mr. Paul Thomas, Mr. Emmett D, Miller, Mr. Ray W. Miller, Mr. D. P. Bodenbcndcr. StandingfDr. Paul E. Tilford, Mr. Harold R. Gerberich, Dr. Willizirn A. Morton, Mr. George J. Bollinger. BOARD OF EDUCATION The members of thc 194748 Board of Education dcservc a great deal of crcdit for their work this year. Considerable study has been made concerning the building program. The Board purchased a lot on Burbank Road, which will be the site of the proposed northfcnd grade school. A study is also being made of the teacher salary schedule. Another of the achievements of the Board was the securing of federal aid for the school lunch program. With a four and one half to nine cent refimbursemcnt per student lunch the cafeteria is now placed on a more selffsupporting basis. Through the efforts of the Board a fullftime school nurse has been hired and the Home Nursing Course begun. The members all showed considerable interest in the sports activities and made possible the fine sports program for this year as well as the construction of the new stadium, THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Mr. Joseph A. Dorff Mr. Dorff, the first half of the new administration this year, is a graduate of Shadyside High School and Ohio State University. He received the A. B. B. S. and M. A. degrees at Ohio State. The first year after graduation he taught in a onefroom county schoolg then for two years hc was principal of an cle' mentary Belmont country school. He returned to Shadyside as principal and remained thcre for eleven years. just before coming to Wooster he was a pro? curement agent for a steamship company which handled all of the U. S. Lend-lease coal for foreign countries. Although Mr. Dorff is new to our school system this year, he has proved a great friend to all the pupils and has shown a great interest in the betterment of the school. ?f-AQ' -- Mr. D. P. Bodenbender The other half of our new administration comes to us from New London. He was graduated from Defiance High School and received normal training at Defiance College. He obtained the B. A. degree fom this school. At the University of Michigan he took graduate work in school administration and earned his degree of Master of Arts. He has had experience in several different types of schools. He has taught at a country school in Paulding county at Conf tinental, where he was athletic coach, at Swanton, Ada, and New London, where he was superintendent of schools before he came to Wooster. Mr. Bodnbender has started his career in the Wooster public schools in a commendable way, and his influence has already been felt throughout the community and the school system. fPage Ninel FACULTY Alt Mr. Hurry H. Hctmzmz Art ll and IZ: Nycbtuln Rcscrvu Stain University. M. Ag Ccxtillurl Lluniur School l?sychulugxstg Thr- 4 Univ-'1's1tyg Cleveland Schuul uf Arty Cum' Schuol of Appliyd Sciunccg Grgurqr Pvzahfngly Clullcgv for Tcznfhcra, Nzmhvrllc, Tcnnrsscu, B. K C A 7 I H 1 h Oh ll K H H X Lihrxrizm fMiss Erma Hudsun: Tulcdw University. B, Ag XYcau-rn 55 ' 'WC - JOW5 ff Um 85, UZ'-L 3 Crm I WV -1 - Sccx'clzx1iL-afMrs. Marjorie On-wilr'1: SL-crctzxrv tu Sllpcrintcmivm. 'Hmmm llcmxlxxnmnmrcs-M155 Mzrrrhau XVlz1t5: -Clothlngg B:1ldw111fXX Lxllzzcr Miss VUHUI, Ebuly: Sccmtuly U, SHI,..nnu.miEnl and Clfrk- Cvllcgu, li. 5,3 Cornell Umvcrslty, Nl. S. In Homc Economics, .. : . ' . . .. . 1 . .. , . . , . . . , lvlubf Llmm 5l1'lIIll. Srcnmrx nl lllmqml. Mus -IIIIXL' hllxs: Foodsq Cf:xh'tcr1:x: Mx:a111x Umvclsrty, H. 5. m Mig. NIH,-,1-Vg Chllwvilcr- 9G'rrt'u1v In l'rm'1 'ul Educmllln' . . , .. RcscrvcvxUn1r'cxl5v. L. S - k L t V L P' - Buslmm I1Lll1c41t11xnfMr'. Hurry NX. Mrllhrlll: Grrncrzxl lillfirwsaz ' ' 4' K l . H . b , U , . 7 M . , ,U V , Ffwrmem L.1r1gx1.ngce7lVfrr. Edvrh Alma: Larm 9 .xml llig linglflx ll: Bouklcmpllmgg. Ohm htntc Unuurxty. lf. h, m l.dl1r.mun, Q11.xd11.ntr xvulk Tb C ll, h f xv xl B Ohm Stun' Uuivcraity. 'C 'U KH' U WMU' 4 , Migs Pmllmc Hzwmn: Busirvcsa Lzmg Siulmnwzamhipr Typing: Shun- -,Mlfb AUM Rl 'l55frf5 Spfnvlgh ll 5-ml '15 I3'lUl.'5h wi Duuffm UW' hand: Ullcrlmm Clhlluguq Ohio Stntc Univcxsily: Ohm Univwslly. Wrflty' B' 'X folm' NRM Lll1VeV5fI5 M- A-9,UmW 5'tY of XX 'sfumlln B. A. Unlvfrmfy fmt hwrtwunv. Parrsg Un1vcrruy ul Cvrummhlv, Frzmccg XXvstrm Miss Uxwnmqh FOSS. Shorthand. Typing and Officu pmctidl Um, Rcrcrvc University: Umvcrrlty uf Lirxcllrxwautxg Nzmunzal Umvurslty. versity of Akron. ll. 5.1 Kem Sta-xlr Univcraxtyg Culumbia UnivQx'axty. Ivicmclj- K Mrs. Elrzillwth L. Brzlguc: Busincsn Arithrnvtic: Ohm Uniwr':1Iy'. Miff MllI'!' VIVA!! I-MUN 9 Imd Ill: Grlxuaum ll :1u..l ll: Thi Cul- B, A, lcqc of vvvilwhlfl, H. Ag Ohio Stub: Unlvr-rs1ty, M. Ag Bcrlm and Dcan of Girls Mlss Cccxi Marin' Tllrzhn, Dum -mf Girls: Trntlml HVidfll'f3f?!- GU'm1'IU'1 CITICFUIU UUiVCfbifY1 lvflfflll RUIUW UIUVUSIIYZ Pmgrarng Vxsiiing Tcuchc1'3 Ohio NVv:slcynn Univcrslty. B. Ag Ohio Mlddlchexrl Crvll-qgf. CPage Te-nj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 FACULTY l l English: Miss Ruth King: Eng' lish: Dramatics: The College of Wooster, B. S. Miss Lucille Carroll: English: Wilmington College, A. B.: Ohio State University, M. A. Miss Fern Patterson: English: Health: The College of Wooster, B. A.: Boulder, Colorado: Ohio State University. Miss Ann Rodgers: Spanish: Engf lish: Denison University, B. A.: Ohio State University. M. A.: Uni' versity of Wisconsin: University of Sorbonne, Paris: University of Gref noble, France: Western Reserve Uni' versity: University of Cincinnati: National University, Mexico. Miss Lucile Nesbitt: English: The College of Wooster, B. A.: Western Reserve University, M. A. Miss Barbara Kaylor: Civics. English: The College of Wooster, B. A.: Ohio State University, M. A. Mrs. Edith Joss: Latin: English: The College of Wooster, B. A. Mr. Ward Konl-rle: English: Uni' versity of Pittsburgh, B. A.: Car- negie Tech. Industrial Arts: Mr. Carl E. Curr: Woodworking: Miami Uni' versity, M. A. Mr. james L. Shelly: Metal working: Kent State University, B. S. in Education. Mr. Paul S. Spangler: Mechanical Drawing: Kent State University, B. S.: Ohio State University. Custodians: Mr. Foster L. Stucf ker: custodian. Mr. William C. Fowler: building engineer. Mr. joseph J. Haun: custodian. Mr. George Bollinger: manager of building and grounds. Mr. Ernest Taylor, custodian. Mr. I. F. Conrad, custodian. Science: Mr. Paul W. Dodez: General Science: Algebra: The Col' lege of Wooster, B. A.: Ohio State University, M. A. Mr. Joe W. Webster: Chemistry and Senior Survey: Ohio State-- A. B. and B. S.: Chicago Univerf sity. Mr. Floyd E. Maurer: Physics: Algebra: The College of Wooster, B. S.: Ohio State University, M. A. Mr. Charles D, Booher: Biology: NVittenberg College. B. A.: Ohio State University, M. A. Mr, Roy M. Black: General Science: Athletic Manager: Wil' mington College, B. S.: Buchnell University: Vincennes College, Ohio Northern University. Mathematics: Mr. Paul W. Doclez: General Science: Algebra: The College of Wooster, B, A.: Ohio State University, M. A. Mr. Alfred H. lohnson: Mathef matics: Health: The College of Wooster, B. S.: University of Wis' consin. Mr. Floyd E, Maurer: Physics: Algebra: The College of Wooster, B. S.: Ohio State University, M. A. Miss Olive Bowers: Mathematics: The College of Wooster. B. A. Mrs. Miriam Myers: Mathematics: Health: The College of W'ooster, B. S.: Ohio State University, M. A. Mrs. Elizabeth Brague: Business Arithmetic: Ohio University, B. A. QPage Eleven THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 FACULTY Religious Education: Mollie Stah, ley: Religious Education: Kansas City Training School for Christian Workers: The Hartford Seminary Foundation School of Religious Education: Northwestern University, B. S. Physical Education: Kenneth W. Zuercher: Chemistry: Boys' physical education: Basketball coach: Findlay College, B. A. Jessie M. Keyser: Girls' physical education: Physiology: Muskingum College, B. A. Mrs. Betsy Ann Alleman: Girls' physical education: Ohio Wesleyan University, B. A. Gene S. Coleman: Boys' physical education: Football coach: Ohio Northern University, B. S. in Educa' tion. QPage Twelvel Music: Wallace Franks: lnstruf mental and Vocal Music: Dana Inf stitute, B. M.. Kent State University, B. S.: Mus. Ed., Northwestern Uni' versity. Jeannette Wallace: Music 7 and 8: Health 7: Girls Glee Club: B. Mus. The College of Wooster. Agriculture: Glen R. Boling: Agriculture: Ohio State University, B. S. in Agriculture. Social Studies: Paul Batdorf: Driving: Economic Geography: Eco' nomics: Attendance officer: Wittenf berg College: Ohio State University, B. A. Robert H. Moore: World His' tory: U. S. History: Denison Univerf sity, B. S.: M. S. Edward E. Adair: History 8: Health 8: Social Science: The Colf lege of Wooster, B. A.: University of Michigan, M. A. Leland E. Detrow: Civics 9: Vxforld History: Ashland College: Akron University, B. S. in Educaf tion: Graduate work at Akron Uni' versity. Don F. Halter: World History, Current Problems: Reserve Football Coach: The College of Wooster, B. A.: University of Michigan Law School. Donald N. Welsh: U. S. History: Ashland College, B. A.: University of Akron, M. A. Edna Jeffries: Special Classes: The College of Wooster, B. A.: University of Akron, M. A. Barbara Kaylor: English 9: Civics 12: The College of Wooster, B. A.: Ohio State University, M. A. Nan Wylie: Geography 7: Health 7: Muskingum College: Kent State University, B. A. in Education. THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Seniafut fPage Thirtee THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Row 1fGene Grim, Dave Bartchy, Norma Longsdorf, Bob Ferm, Dave Farson. Row 2fMr. Dodez, Miss Kaylor. The Historical Background, Education, and Tribulations of the Class of 1948 Freshman September 4, 1944, marked the keyday of the class of '43 because on that date, the longfdreaded day of destiny dawned. School began with a flourish of wolf howls and the steady clicking of the radar sets which the freshf 0.6 men carried to locate their rooms. : C Latina began in '44 also, Hey, look, I'm speaking . Gd Latin like a native Frenchman. Sum, estis. Oh, Hne! Pu' ella Ebdy ruled with an 1I'OI'l'ClHG set of Latin verbs. ,.,.. The freshman dramatic talent was not neglected bef cause of the efforts of two boys. Dave Mackey played a dignified gentleman in 'lNothing But The Truth. Bob Ferm transformed leebound into a roaring fat Fermj success by getting a mild case of the seven year itch. Wrrlt Humphrey and Bob Davies began filling their bureau drawers with football jerseys and basketball letters this year. Our memories of the freshman year end with thoughts of Mr. Fisher's fragrant detention hall. Sophomore Ah, here we are, the upper fringe of the low brows. We know the school so well that we recognize every inch of the halls, We've never seen the walls and ceilings because the seniors never let us raise our heads, but at least we don't have to creep down the halls like freshmen. A . Football crunched around again, Davies, Syrios, Wyiiiie, f and Lafyatis won letters, Cant and Mullineux lead the cheers for the team. The sophomore year was known as the year when every' body went with somebody else's girl. Examples of this were Nestor and Humphrey, Shaan and Harris, Welvler and Swigart, and Parker and Syrios. The seniors even let us have dates this year. Had an Indian party this year, but about 10:30, every' one got k'teepee so we went home. We even had some celebrites in the class. George Funk was chosen the outstandf ing Freshman in NFL and Ed Retzler, Phil XVile, and Paul Bushnell were twofthirds fC!?71ll71ll5d on Page O11efHund1ed Eighty Page Foiwteenj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Ronald Edward Baus Strong to the end, A man among men. junior class president: HifY 2, 3, 4: Science club 3: Booster club 4: Boys' 3. 4: Football 2, 3 4: Basketball 3, 4, manager 2: Track 2, 3. Thomas David Bartchy Our Senior Class Prexy. Crehestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Senate Z, 3: Senior Class president: HifY 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: Latin 1, Z: Hi-Y Council 4. Dorothy Lucille Baker She loves to live. TrifHifY Z, 4: FHA 3, 4: Latin 1, 2. Joseph Anthony Beck Built for character, not for fame. HifY 2, 3, 4: Latin 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3. Nancy Ann Bell Nightingale of the Senior Class. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Tri'HifY 2, 3, 4: Steno Club 3, 4, President 4: Business Club 1, Presif dent 1. pwgfggwa M. Awami.: n- . fn ,.f'f.a.1 L. - ffffifagegf ww-'i1411ff2' 2316 Uday f.Jf:4t2 azfffdat , Charlotte Elaine Allison Her eyes are like rliapsodies in blue. Annual advertising staff 4: Choir 3, 4: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4: Latin l, Z. Mary Elizabeth Anderson A gal that gets around. Annual advertising staff 4: General News writer 1, 2, 3: General Adverf tising Staff 4: General Business Staff 4: Choir 3. 4: National Honor Society 4: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4: Squad Leader 3: Devotional Chairman 4: FTA 4: Science Club 3: Feedback Club 4: German 3, 4: Latin 1, 2: Allfstar soccer 1, 2: Allfstar Basket' ball 1: Library Club Z, 3, 4, Secref taryfTreasurer 3: President 4: GAA l, 2, Robert Clark Badertscher His life is a progress, not a station. Annual Assistant Snapshot Editor 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4: FTA 4: German 3, 4: Latin 1, 2: Art Club 3. Doris Jean Bergoon ln time with the tunes. TrifHifY 2, 3, Music chairman 2: Steno Club 4, Robert Eugen-e Bell For whom the bells told. HifY 2, 3, 4: Track 2. CPage Fifteen THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Erma La Verne Bible She says with her eyes what others say with words. General news writer 3, 4, Feature Writer 3, 4: Thespian 4: Play Cast Member 2, 4: DistrictfState Scholar' shin Team 1, 2, 3: Student Senate 4, VicefPresident 4: National Honor Society 4: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4: FHA 1: Spanish 3, 4: Latin I, 2, Vice' President 2: Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Ruth Bricker She flashes a mean foot. Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4: Steno Club 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Girls' 3, 4: Allfstar Soccer 3, 4, Captain 4: Allfstar Bowling 3, 4: Allfstar Baseball 2, 3: Qperetta 1, Z: All-star Hockey 4, Captain 4: GAA 2, 3, 4. Paul Ellsworth Bushnell A man of distinction. Annual Feature Writer 4: General News and Feature 4: Band 1, 2, 4: Grchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Choir l, 2: NFL 1, 2, 3. 4: Degree of Distincf tion 3, 4: Thespian 4: Play Cast 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: lunto 3, 4, Treasurer 4: FTA 3, 4. Presif dent 4: Science Club 3: German 3, 4, President 4: Latin 1, Z: Soc and Buskin l, Z, 3, 4. V1 Pauline Calame The Mounties aren't the only ones who get their man. FHA 4: Steno 3, 4. Virginia Rose Clevenger A flourescent smile. TrifHifY 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Latin 3, 4. Page Sixteen, umm time 0' 4751010-W 33'-.1 Zzkfial , d,fu2'4zeU 5441614135 Mfldaadezf Cmw-ew' V' Raymond Clarence Bresson Maybe Squirt , but never ll drip. HifY 4, Jack Richard Buchheit He wants -more degrees than a thermometer. General News Writer 4, Feature 4: DistrictfState Scholarship Team Z, 3: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4. Degree of Dis' tinction 3, 4: HifY Z, 3, 4: lunto 4: Feedback Club 4: Latin 1, 2: Track 2: Prince of Peace 1, 2, 3, 4: lunior Rotator 4: SecretaryfTreasf urer Extemp Club 3. Jennie Jean Cicconetti As live as an electric current. TrifHifY 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4. Sec' retaryfTreasurer 4: Business Club l. Theodore Carillon He has jest-propelled speech. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4, Presif dent 3: Operetta l, 2, 3, Cast 2, 3: Scenery Chairman 2, 3: AllfState Chorus 2: Mixed Ensemble 4. Vernon Gayle Bigler Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles NON.. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: HifY 2, 3, 4: Gerf man 3: Latin 1, 2: Dance Band 2, 3: Rifle Club l: individual Events 4. THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Phillips Cutright The eyes have it. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 NFL 1, 2, Degree of Distinction 2: Play Cast lg Student Senate 23 Gerf man 3: Latin 1, 23 Prince of Peace 13 Junior Rotator 43 Dance Band 1, 2, 3. Casimir A. Coppola Big man, big heart. HifY 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3. Patricia joan Cropper With malice toward none. Apple Creek High School 2, 3: Latin 1. William Norman Dickason Four B's of great music: Brahms, Beethoven, Bach, and Bill. HifY 2, 33 Latin 1, 23 Boys' 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Stanley Davies The not Missfinformed man in the class. Hi-Y 2, 33 Latin 1, 23 General Feature Writer 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2. 3, 43 Thespian 3, 4, Vice-Presi' dent 43 Student Senate 1, Vice' President 2, 3: ,lunto 3: Latin 1, 2, Treasurer 23 Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: junior Rotator 4. ' 1Ph?l cntan mafia. Chow- A H ,. fi, ,iL,Q.o,A4if . an - .. - a . Kfxiflaavvzf 90645244 Q ff0.f?1nefV 1-fervent . Lucille Marie Crow Leader of women, follower of a man. General Girls' Sport Editor 3, 4, News Writer 2, 3, 4, Feature Wri' ter 2, 3, 4,3 Student Senate 1, 2: Class Secretary 2: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4: Steno Club 3, 43 Leaders Club 3, Ali Girls 3, 43 All-star Soccer 2, 3, 4: Allfstar Bowling 3: Allfstar Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3g Volley Ball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Social Chairman 3, President 43 Sports Board 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Booster Club 4: Homecoming At' tendant 4: Prom Attendant 3. Harriet Ann Crater High school is only a pastime till she can go on to nurses training. Glee Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4: Latin 1, 2. Walter Harry Conkle Graduation his goal. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: NFL 1: Degree of Merit 13 Vice-President of Class 33 HifY 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Track 2: General Feature Writer 3, 4. Charleen Mae Cunningham If theve's anything a woman hates more than flattery, it's the lack of lf. Annual Advertising Staff 43 General Advertising Staff 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri'Hi'Y 2, 3, 43 FHA 4g Spanish 2, 33 Latin 1, 23 Library Club 3, 4. Nancy Lou Delmonr A wee small maid, but dear to all who know her. General News Writer 3, 43 Choir 3, 4: Tri-HifY 2, 3, 43 FHA 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 33 Girls Ensemble 4: Baseball Allfstar 23 GAA 2, 3, 4' General Business Club 1. fPage Seventeenl THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Glen Edwin Dow Never dissatisfied with himself. HifY 3, 4, Latin 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Sam Farino His hair is his pride. Hi'Y 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4. Patricia Louise Ebdy A womans heart is like the moon -ever changing, but there's always a mari in it. General Business Staffl, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, NFL 1, 2, Degree of Honor 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, TrifHifY 2, 3, 4, Pres' ident 4, junto 4, Spaish 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, Leaders Club 3, 4, Girls' 3, 4, All-star Soccer 2, 3: Bowling 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2. Robert L. Ferm He has a weakriess for ties. Annual Staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 2, 4, Student Senate 2, National Honor Society 4, Vice' President of Class 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, German 3, 4: Latin 1, 2: Soc and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4. David McGee Farson Time tells on a. man, especially a good time. Treasurer of Class 4, HifY 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 4. fPage Eighteerij C509 qQ T'Y7K Joyce Kay Dreibelbis joycie's small, but so's a package of dynamite. West Salem 1, 2: Band 3, 4: TrifHif Y 3, 4: FHA 3. Patricia Ann Durrant Oh, those dimples! Sidney High School 1, 2: Choir 3, 4, Tri-HifY 3, 4: FTA 3, 4, FHA 3, Kent State Choir 3, 4. Rosaltha Lucille Eakin Usually there but doesrft make art issue of it. Chatham High School, Chatham, New Jersey, 1, Tri-HifY 4, Latin 3, 4, Spanish 1, 2. john Robert Ellsperman Dorft blame a mari for not rising very high, maybe he'd rather be on the level. Football 3: Baseball 2, 3. Opal Margaret Ernst The touch of an artist. General Typist 4: Steno Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4. THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Betty Mae Fox Waiting for her ship to come in. General Feature Writer 2, 3, 4, Typist 4: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4: Steno Club 3, 4: Art Club 4: Soc and Buskin 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: Girls' 'iW 3, 4, President 4: All- star Swimming 2, 3, 4: Allfstar Soc' cer 2, 3, 4: All-star bowling 2, 3, 4: Allfstar basketball 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Allfstar Hockey 2, 4, Manager 4: Allfstar Baseball 2, 3, 4: Allfscar Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: GAA Sports Board 3, 4. George Hoge Funk Star debater: he can debate any question with authority. General Staff 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 2, 3: NFL 1, Z, 3, 4: Degree of Dis' tinction 1, Z, 3, 4: DistrictfState Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3: Student Senate 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: HifY 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3: ,Iunto 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Soc and Buskin 4: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: NFL District Speech Team 1, 2, 3: NFL District Extemp Finalist 1, 2, 3: NFL Point Leader in State 4: NFL Treasurer 2, VicefPresident 3: OHSL Speech Team 1, 3: OHSL District Winnerffixtemp 3: Student Congress 1, 2, 3: Senator 2, 3: Prince of Peace 1, 2, 3, 4: Bronze Medal Winner 1, 2, 3, 4: Silver Medal Winner 1, 2, 3, 4: Gold Medal Winner 3: StatefSemifFinalf ist 3: Outstanding NFL Freshman in Nation 1: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity A Debate 3, 4: Three' Cup Winner, Junior High Speech 1: United States Champion in Extemf poraneous speaking 4. Marian Elizabeth Grady The only way to have a friend is to be one. Annual Feature Staff 4: General News Writer 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Writer 1, 2. 3, 4: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Degree of Honor 3, 4: Tri-HifY 2, 3 4. Publicity Chairman 4: junto 4: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4, President 4. Patricia Jane Geib Take me right back to the ShaclQ . Choir 3, 4: Art Club 4: Business Club 1. Harriet Virginia Griffith Not only Sherlock has a Watson . Annual Staii 3, 4, EditorfinfChief 4: General Staff 2, 3, 4, News Writer 2, 3, 4, Feature Writer 3, 4: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Degree of Excellence 3, 4: Thespf ian 3, 4, Honor Thespian 4: Play Cast Member 3: Student Senate 3: Chapel Chairman 3: National Hon' or Society 3, 4: Tri-HifY 2, 3, 4: Junto 4, Secretary 4: Feed'Back Club 4: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 4: Junior High Speech Coach 2, 3: Prince of Peace 2, 3. Robert Richard Finley A sailorfbuoy. Chester High School 1, 2: United States Navy 18 months: Wooster High School 3, 4. Robert Eugene Franks Enough material for his alibiography. Chairman of Prom Committee 3: HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Presi- dent 4: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2. Ross Eugene Ginther We don't want him any longer: he's long enough already. HifY 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Boys' W 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Track 2, 3. Donald Keith Gant The better of the Senior Class. Art Club 4: Cheer Leader 2. Gene Gayle Grim Grim, Grim. he's our man: If he can do it, Swigart can. Senior Class Social Chairman: HifY 1, 2, 3: Boys' W 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. QPage Nineteen THE GENERAL ANNU joan Marie Hartzler If you are not curious, it is a sign that you are stupid. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Thespian 2, 3, 4: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Z: Science Club 2, 3: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1: Soc and Buskin 2, 3. 4: Girls Ensemble 1, 2: Mixed Quartet 4: Operetta 1, 2: GAA 1, 2: Cabinet 1. Melvia Kathleen Hastings As spry as a fiddlers bow. TrifHifY 2, 3, 4: Steno Club 3, 4: GAA 3: Business Club 1. Nancy Jane Hudson If variety is the spice of life, I'm well seasoned. General News Writer 2, 3, 4, Feat' ure Writer'2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: NFL 1, 2, Degree of Honor 2: Thespian 3, 4: Student Senate 1: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 3. 4: Girls' W 3, 4, Social Chairman 4: Allfstar Soccer 2, 3, 4: All-star Bowling 3, 4: Allfstar Basketball 2, 3: Allfstar Hockey 2, 41 All-star Volley Ball 2, 3: All' star Baseball 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2: All-star Swimming 2: GAA 1, Z, 3, 4: Sports Board 4. Gerald Edward Hockenberry Did you say contented? HifY 3, 4: FTA 3, 4. Walter Cameron Humphrey Mae I or UMae I not? President of Sophomore Class: Foot' ball 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Base' ball 1, 2. fPage Twenty, AL of 1948 Russell Glenn Howman Happiest when he's fishing. Football 2: Business Club 1. Frederick William Horn Life is fully adorned, If nothing is scorned. HifY 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Eugene Hartman Men are wiser than they know. HifY 4: Baseball Z, 3: Track 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Norma Jean Hershberger Anybody going my way? West, that is. General Typist 4: Glee Club 1: Tri' HifY Z, 3, 4: Steno Club 3, 4, VicefPresident 4. Sheila Alice Humphrey Laughter cures many a seeming ill. General Staff 3, 4, Feature Writer 3: Tri-HifY 2, 3, 4: Steno Club 3: Leaders Club 3, 4: Girls' W 3, 4: All-star Basketball 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Club 1. THE GENERAL ANNU Doris May Ickes There was a damsel so very meek that even her shoes refused to squeak. German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2. Lorrin Arthur Kreider It is always his place the first to beg no other deserves this honor but he. NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Degree of Distinction 3, 4: Student Senate President 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Junto 3, 4, Vicefljresident 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Boys' W 4: Foot' ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2 3: Base- ball 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Extemp Club 2. 3, VicefPresidcnt 3: Debate Club 2, 3, President 3. Patricia Joanne Kramer I can't help Singin' Annual Business Staff 4: General Feature Writer 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: TrifHi'Y 2, 3, 4: FHA 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Girls' 1, 2: Sax Quarter 2: State Contest 2: Mixed Ensemble 4: Lifesaving 4: lntraf mural Swimming 1, 2. Jacquelin Knuckles l want a quarter-back Detroit, Michigan, 1, 2: Foch Inter- mediate 1: Southeastern High 2: Annual Makefup Staff 4: General Feature Writer 3 4: '1'rifHifY 3. 4, Music Chairman 4: FTA 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, VicefPresident 4: Art Club 4: Girls' W 4: All' star Hockey 4: Prom Attendant 3: Homecoming Queen 4. Edwina Knuckles llll take a fitting end Detroit, Michigan, 1, 2: Foch Inter- mediate 1: Southeastern High 2: General Feature Writer 3. 4: Tri' HifY 3, 4: Art Club 4: Boosters Club 3, 4: Girls' W 4: Prom Committee 3. AL of 1948 Wilmer Wayne Lang I wish there were some other way beginning the day than waking UD- Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeanette Lenora Jewell She's a gem. Tri-HifY 2, 3, 4: FHA 2: Leaders Club 4: Girls' 3, 4. Glen L. Jones Drumlqoff. HifY 3, 4: Art Club 4: Business Club 1: Dance Band 2, 3, 4. Paul Melvin Haidet Never do today what you can put off. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 3, 43 Golf 3, 4. Bennet LeRoy Harris He could never be called a whale in class but was a shark. Sophomore Class Viceflpresidentg Boys' 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. fPage Twenty-one THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Gene H. Knox My old Plymouth . . Homer Lowe Kerr Work is a fine thing. We just aren't acquainted yet. General News Writer 3, 4, Feature Writer 3, 4: Choir Z. 3, 4: Thespian Z, 3, 4: HifY Z, 3, 4, Secretary 4: lunto 4: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1: All' State Choir 2: Annual Feature Editor 4: General Sports Editor 4: Mixed Ensemble 4. Robert Hatfield Loreaux, jr. Even tho' vanquished he can argue still. Annual Feature Staff 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: NFL 2, 3, 4, Degree of Excellence 3, 4: District-State Scholarship Team 1. 3: lunto 4: Latin Club 1, Z: National Honor Society 4. Jackie Russell Kane A woman is as old as she looks: A man is old when he stops looking. General Business Staff 2, Business Manager 3: NFL 1: Degree of Merit 1: Student Senate 3: ,lunior Class Social Chairman: HifY 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 3, Secretary 2: Boys' 2, 3, 4: Football Man' ager 1, Z, 3: Track 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Warren Lytle A A'tost to our 'Toad . HifY 4: FFA 3. Page Twentyftwoj Jeannette Irene Coccia As dizzy as a cockroach in a pretzel jar. Glee Club 1: FHA 4: Latin Club 1, 2. Alice L. Klimek Our St. Louis Gal. Cleveland High School, St. Louis, Missouri, 1, 2: General Feature Writer 3: Choir 3, 4: NFL 3, 4, Degree of Merit 3, 4: Tri-HifY 3, 4: FHA 3: Allfstar Volley Ball 3: Debate 3. james Frederick Kelly Spanish Cavalier and never a dull moment. General Feature Writer 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2: HifY 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, President 3: Latin Club 1, 2, Vice' President 1: Art Club 4: Track 4: Woodwind Quintet 3, 4: Sax Quarf tet 2: District Band Contest 2, 3, 4: District Orchestra Contest 2, 3, 4: District Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4: State Band Contest 4: State Orches' tra Contest 4: State Ensemble Conf test 2, 3, 4: NE Clinic Band 3. Carol jane Kai-dos Dreams never come true except for those who are wide awake. Annual Advertising Staff 3: Or' chcstra 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Thespian 2, 3, 4: DistriCtfState Scholarship Team 1, Z: National Honor Society 3, 4: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4, Song Leader and Social Chairman: German Club 3. 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 4: Operetta Orchestra 1, 2: Orchestra District Contest 2, 3, 4: Choir District Contest 3, 4. Norma Mae Longsdorf A smile is as contagious as a yawn. Wadsworth High School 1, 2: An' nual Head Typist 4: Secretary of Senior Class: Steno Club 3, 4, Vice' President 3: Football Queen Attend. ant, 4. THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Paul Gust Lafyatis He would stop St. Pete'r's roll call to ask a question. Annual Boys' Sports Writer 4: Gen' eral Staff 2, 4: Choir 3: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Degree of Distinction 3, 4: District-State Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: HifY 1, 2, 3: Iunto 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, President 2: Boys' W 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 4: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Junior Rotator. Mary Frances Lautenschlager She's Mef chievous. Tappan High School, Ann Arbor, Michigan 1: Ann Arbor High School, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 2: Adrian High School, Adrian, Mich- igan, 3: Annual Makefup Staff 4: TrifHifY 4: Art Club 4. Loretta Marie Letizia Never underestimate the powers of a woman. TrifHi-Y 1, 2, 3: FHA 3, 4: Art Club 4. Patricia Ann Lerch Sometimes here: sometimes there: but always somewhere. Annual Advertising Staff 3, Make' up Editor 4: General News Writer 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Librarian 2: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Thespian 4: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 2, 3, 4: FHA 4: Science Club 2, 3: Gerf man Club 3. 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Soc and Buskin 3, 4: Ensemble 1, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, Props Chair' man 2: Librarian 2: Library Club 4. VicefPresident 4: All fState Chorus 2: DistrictfState Scholarship Tests 3, 4. Donna Jean Laper lrmocence is bliss. General News Writer 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Writer 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Degree of Excellence 3, 4: Thespian 2, 3, 4: TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, 4: -lunto 4: FTA 4: German Club 3, 4, Secre' tary 4: Latin Club 1, Z: Soc and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' NW 4: NFL Secretary 4: -lunior High Def bate Coach 2, 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Def bate 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Congress 2, 4: Prince of Peace 1, 4. Carolyn janete Nestor Next to money, the hardest thing to keep is a secret. General Feature Writer 2, 3, 4: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4: Degree of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Art Club 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: Girls' 3, 4: Allfstar Soccer 4: All-star Bowling 3, 4, Captain 4: Allfstar swimming 3, 4: Allfstar Hockey 2: Allfstar Baseball 2: GAA 2, 3, 4: lunior High Debate Coach 2, 3: Debate 1, 2. Thomas Lee Neiswander I love football . Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Choir 2, 3: Student Senate 3: HifY 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, VicefPresi' dent: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2. Lucille Louise Nolletti Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die. District-State Scholardshio Team 1. David Quinby Mackey A little spark that ignites a mighty flame. General Feature Writer 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Thesf Dian 3: DistrictfState Scholarship Team 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, Z: Soc and Buskin 1, 2, 3. Harriette Greta Martin Restless as a chipmimkls tail. Orrville High School 1: Steno Club 2, 4. fPage Twentyfthree THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Richard Arthur Miller Better to sit still than rise and take a. fall. HifY 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Swim, ming 4. Joanne Elizabeth Matz Music, art, wit. General News Writer 3: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Choir Accompanist 3, 4: TrifHi-Y 1, 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Art Club 4: Soc and Buskin 3: Operetta 1, 2: Dramatic Club 3. Clemente R. Mayo Pineyro Buenos dias, Senoritan. Baldor Academy, Habana, Cuba, 1, 2, 3: HifY 4: Spanish Club 4. Ella Joanne Massaro Not even the World Problems teacher can Halt'er. General News Writer 3, 4: Feature Writer 3, 4: NFL 2. 3. 4: Degree of Honor 2, 3, 4: TrifHifY 3, 4: FHA 4: Latin Club 1 2. Norma Jean McComas Be sure youfre right: then go ahead. TrifHifY Z, 3: Steno Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2. Page Twentyffourj Marceile Frances Martin A secretarial champ she'll be someday. DistrictfState Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4: Steno Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Leaders Club 4: Girls' 3, 4: Allfstar Soccer 3: Allfstar Basketball 3: Allfstar Hockey Z: All-star Volleyball 3: All- star Softball 2, 3: National Honor Society 4. James Harry McQuigg This man's thoughts are easily red. HifY 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Basketball 3: Baseball 3, Manager l, 2. Myra Kathleen Matz She has R.S.V.P. eyes. Annual Makefup Staff 4: General Advertising Stall 4, Feature Writer 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3, 4: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4: Publicity Chairman 3: Science Club 2: Gerf man Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Art Club 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' 3, 4: Allfstar Soccer 1. 3: All-star Bowling 2, 3, 4: All-star Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Allfstar Baseball Captain 1: Operetta Chorus 1, 2, Property Chairman 2: Girls Enf semble 3: Mixed Ensemble 4: Clinic Band 3: AllfOhio Chorus 2: Kent Choir 3, 4: Kent Band 2, 3, 4: Kent Glee Club 3: National Honor Soci' ety 4. David Malcolm McDowell An occasional pun makes the classroom more fun. Annual Advertising Manager 4: Feature Writer 4: General Feature Writer 4: Choir 3, 4. President 4: Tbespian 3, 4: Play Cast 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4, President 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 4: Swimming 4. Marjorie Lucille McKinney Her music saxfofphies. Annual Typist 4: General Head Typist 4: Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: TrifHifY 1, 2, 3: Steno Club 3, 4, President 3: 'Treasurer 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Allfstar Bowling 2: District Solo and Ensemble 2, 4: State Solo and Ensemble 2, 4: Sax Quartet 2, 4: Clinic Band 4: Kent Band Contest 2, 3, 4: Kent Orches- tra Contest 2, 3, 4: Operetta Or' chestra 3: Dance Band 1, 2. 3: Na' tional Honor Society 4. THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Raymond Anthony Moretti He's little: he's wise: lic's a terror for his size. HifY 4. Betty Mae Muskoff Taste makes waist, Navarre High School 1. 2: General News Writer 4: TrifHifY 3, 4: GAA 4: GAA Sports Board 4. Martha Ann Orahood It's better to wear out than to rust out. Annual organizations Editor 4: Gen- eral News Writer 4: Orchestra 1 Z, 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4, District- State Scholarship Team 1, 2 3: Na' tional Honor Society 3, 4: TrifHif Y 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Science Club 2, 3. Secretary 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Soc and Buskin 3, 4: Leaders Club 3. 4: Allfstar Soccer 2: All-star Basketball 2, 3: Allfstar Swimming 1. 2, 3: Operetta Orchestra 1, 2: Ohio Uni' versity Test 4: junior GAA Presi' dent 1. a Tommie Holmes Mullineux The world is full of willing people: some willing to work: the rest willing to Qet them. Choir 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Cheerleader 2: Track 2. Mary Elsie Orr As good to be out of the world as to be out of fashion. Annual Staff 4: General Feature Writer 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2' NFL 1, 2, Degree of Honor 1, 2: Thespian 3, 4: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Art Club 4: Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: Girls' 3, 4: Allfstar Soccer 3, 4: All-star Bowling Manager 4: Allestar Hockey 2, 4: Allfstar Swimming Manager 2: Allfstar Volleyball 2: Operetta 1: Junior Speech Coach 2: Prince of Peace 1, 2: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA Sports Board 4. Doris Osborn Monroe Shes just like an old jalopya tireless. Annual Girls' Sports Editor 4, Feature Staff 4: General News Writer 2, 3, 4, Feature Writer 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4: Def gree of Distinction 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4, National Honor Society 4: -lunior Class Secretary: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4: lunto 4: Spanish Club Vice-President 3: Social Chairman 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Soc and Buskin 3, 4, Secretary 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Head 4: Lead' ers Club 3, 4: Girls' 3, 4, Sec' retary 4: Allfstar Soccer 3, 4: All' star Basketball 3: Allfstar Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Attendant 3. Richard Harold Montanya I regret I have but one life. HifY 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Boys' W 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Harold Roger Moore i'DiCl you know about the Scotchman, who 7 FFA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. Charlotte Ann Parker 'Sleepytime Gal . Orchestra 1: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Degree of Merit l, 2, 3, 4: TrifHifY 1, 2, 3: FHA 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2. William Robbins Mitchell He that has patience may compass anything. Annual Assistant Business Manger 3, Business Manager 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: HifY 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: FilmfBreakers Club 4: Operetta 2: Lifesaving 3. QPage Twenty-five THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Robert Edward Perram He considers seriously every job he undertakes. Choir 1, 2, 3: NFL Degree of Merit 1: HifY 1, 2, 3: Film-Breakers Club 4. Wayne Elden Patterson He is one of those hitherfand- yawn boys. HifY 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Baseball 3. Jacqueline Carolyn Romich More pep than a ginger snap. Annual Advertising Staff 4: Gen' eral Advertising Staff 4: Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, TrifHifY 2, 3. 4: FHA 4: Ensemble 3, 4: Oper' etta Chorus 1, 2: Business Club 1. Janet Marian Powell A mermaid in our midst. Annual Business Staff 4: Student Senate Secretary 4: TrifHifY 2, 3. 4: FTA 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Latin Club 1. 2: Lead' ers Club 3, 4: Girls' 3, 4: Allfstar Basketball 3, 4: Library Club 2. Evelyn jane Saal If you can't be true to one or two, you're much better off with three. General Feature Writer 2, 3: Tri' HifY 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Cheerleader 2, 3. 4: Girls' 4: All-star Bowling 4: Allfstar Hockey l. Page 'Twentyfsixj ' o Db PSY' Jtlrbota, ,f f fy. - 1 .A fn A f7,,f.f,f'a'Z,,..f Z ' 122 ., 1 WL 1 Fgr,,f,,.,, .Deaf aa eauea Betty Yvonne Ritter Good nature and good sense must ever join. Steno Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2. Irene Mary Rich Ah-men! General News Writer 3, 4: NFL 2, 3, 4: Degree of Excellence 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Majorette 3, 4. Elizabeth Alice Parker The ten pin girl. TrifHifY 1, 2. 3, 4: Steno Club 3. 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: Girls' W 3, 4: Allfstar Soccer 2, 3, 4: All' star Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Allfstar Hockey 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2. -- Paul Junior Rhamy If at first you don't succeed, just try. HifY 2, 3, 4: Football 3. Robert Edgar Retzler And the editor sat with his head in his hands, trying to get a gen,- eralv idea. Annual Staff Writer 2, 4: General EditorfinfChief 4, News Writer 2, 3, Feature Writer 2, 3, Makefup Staff 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Off chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1: National Honor Society 4: HifY 2. 3, 4: Gerf man Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Soc and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4: Operctta Orchestra 1, 2: All-Ohio Band 2: Ohio State Fair Band 2: junior Rotator 4: N. E. Ohio Clinic Band 3: District Ensemble Contests 2, 3: State Ensemble Contests 2, 3: School Representative for Wooster Daily Record 4. THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Ralph Wallace Shei-rick Hell be a modern farmerg he'll pilot here, and pilot there. HifY 4: FFA 2, 3, 4, VicefPrcsif clent 4, Joyce Elaine Schafer Pens aren't the only things that have durability. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri'HifY 2, 3: Steno Club 33 Business Club 1. Marilyn Jane Starr Forget and forgive. General Feature Writer 43 Band 3, 4: TrifHifY 2, 3, 41 FTA 3. 41 Steno Club 3, 4: Girls' 4: Majorette 3, 4: Homecoming Queen Attendant 43 GAA 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Jeanette Specht I 'ASpecht this girl's my Stype . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 TrifHifY 33 FHA 41 Operetta 1, 2: Ensemble 4. John Tanner Smith The stride of a genius. General News Writer 2, 3, 4, Feat' ure Writer 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3: Choir 1, HifY 2, 3. 4, Science Club 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2, N. S. Ohio Band Contests 2, 4. Frances Anne Schaan More furi than a circus. General Feature Writer 1, Z, 3, 41 NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Degree of Merit l, 2, 3, 4, TrifHi'Y 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4g Latin Club 4, Leaders Club 43 Girls' W l, 2, 3. 4g Allfstar Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4g Allfstar Hockey 2, 3 43 GAA 2, 3, 4, Vicefpresident 4: Junior Speech Coach I, 2. William Charles Searight He'll never be pirt fed dowri. HifY 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Betty Lou Slutz Sh.e's pretty, she's neat, she's powerful sweet. FHA 2. Donald Robert Sigler A little mari, but with a mighty fire inside 'im. HifY 4: FFA 3, 4: FFA Basketball 3, 4. Dorothy Ann Smith She's sew nice. FHA 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3: President 4, Vice'President of Dis' trict 4: Steno Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3g Business Club. fPage Twentyfseven THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Donald Edson Strouse Never wear more than three dollars at a time. Annual Advertising Staff 4: Gen' eral News Writer 4: Choir 4: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Degree of Distinction 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: Play Cast 3: Hi' Y 2, 3, 4: junto 4: Science Club 3: Feedfback Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Soc and Buskin 3, 4: Track 2: Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4: Prince of Peace 2, 3, 4: Student Congress 2, 3, 4: junior High Speech Coach 3: ,lunior High Debate Coach 3: Ex- temp 2, 3, 4: junior Town Meeting 3. Barbara Delores Tigre Who is it who can read a woman? Tri'Hi'Y 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4, Sec' retary: Business Club 1. james Chaney Steiner A youth wise beyond his years. Choir 1, 2, 3: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, De' gree of excellence 2, 3, 4, Vice' President 4: OnefAct Play Cast 2, 4: Student Senate 1: National Honor Society 3, 4: HifY 2, 3, 4: ,lunto 2, 3, 4: President 4: Science Club 3, President 3: Feedfback Club 4, President 4: German Club 3. 4, President 3: Latin Club 1, 2, Vice' President 1: Soc and Buskin 2. 3. 4: Student Congress 1, 2, 3: Boys' State 3: Debate 1, 2: Prince of Peace 2: junior Rotator 4: Solo in Choir Concert 3. Rose Amelia Tigre She speaks not when there is nothing to be said. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Steno Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Operetta Ochesf tra 2: Orchestra District Contest 2, 3, 4. John Curtis Swigart Swigart, Swigart he's our man: If he can't do it, Grim can. Boys' 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 2, 3. fPage Twentyfeightj . f'-f, ' 6 .,,.. , , 4 t donno vm Shewvx. ,.,sY1,P . .,,...11. L. .4 f . ff' Mary Annetta Stults Most people are just as happy as they make up their minds to he. Annual Advertising Staff 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Tri-Hi'Y 2, 3. 4, Devotional Chairman 3: Cabinet 2, 3: FTA 3, 4, President 4: Science Club 2: German Club 3. 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Soc and Buskin 3, 4: Girls Ensemble 3: Mixed Ensemble 4. James Robert Swan And this isn't all of him. Annual Advertising Staff 4: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Degree of Honor 2, 3, 4: HifY 2, 3, 4: SergeantfatfArms 2. 3: Science Club 2, 3: German Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Boys' 3. 4: Footf ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Golf 1, 3: National Honor Society 4. Marcia Luanne Tostlehe A maiden with the meek blue eyes, ln whose orbs a shadow lies. Deal Junior High School, Washing' ton, D. C., 1: Annual Feature Writer 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4, President 3: Iunto 3, 4, Treasurer 4: German Club 3, 4, Social Chair' man 3: Latin Club 2: Soc and Busf kin 2, 3, 4: Allfstar Soccer 3, 4: Allfstar Baseball Z: GAA 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: National Honor Society 4. Stanley Eugene Swartz A fine manly little chap. Gus Syrios All girls aren't boring, Gus. Sophomore Social Chairman: Latin Club 1, 2: Boys' 2, 3, 4: Foot' ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Charles Edward Welker Harm is just one of us, yet so different. HifY 43 Football 1. 2. 33 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Harold Ross Wagner A friend is one who knows all about you, but likes you. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4. Florence Maye Wepler We've heard that a clromedury has two humps! Tri'Hi'Y. 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 41 Girls' W 4: Allfstar Soccer 4: All star Bowling 43 Allfstar Hockey 4. Harold Eugene Weller Girls are nice to see, but l1e'd rather have them at a distance. HifY 2, 3, 43 FilmfBreakers Club 43 German Club 3, 4: Footbball 3: Baseball 3. Rhea Pauline Warner Nimble fingers and nimble wit. General Typist 4: TrifHlfY 2 3. 43 Steno Club 3, 43 Business Club 1. WCA'-rf!! Z0-Lcfflzam Cam-N mmf Ciaifm. tffffzafz-sm, I QAM! Donna Jean Troyer A happy smile for all. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-HifY 2, 3, 43 Steno Club 3, 43 Operetta l, 2. Donna lWalton? Hanger First to sail tlie sea of matrimony. Lucille Gertrude Walter Her lzair is the crowning glory of this wee lass. TrifHifY 2, 3, 43 Steno Club 3, 4. Phyllis June Wagner To err is human, to forgive divine. TrifHi-Y 2, 3, 43 Steno Club 3, 4. Esther Weaver When one likes you well enough, a 'ring lie usually gives. 'fPage 'Twentyfnine THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Kenneth Eugene Wertz A true gentleman and a scholar. D'istrict'State Scholarship Team 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 4: Latin Club 3, 43 Junior Rotator 4: Business Club 1, Vice-President 1. Winston Leslie Wyckoff, II One thing that bothers us is why a speed cop always seems so angry after youfve won a swell race. HifY 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 43 FFA 3, 4, Watch Dog 43 Latin Club 1, 2: Boys' 3, 43 Basket' ball 2, 3: Track 2. Paul McKay Wright Which reminds me of a joke Then there was a story about-l' Annual Feature Writer 4: General Business Maiiager 4g News Writer 4, Feature Writer 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Choir 43 Thesf pian 3, 43 DistrictfState Scholar' ship Team 3: Home Room Repre' sentative 4: National Honor Society 43 HifV 43 Science Club 2, 33 Gerf man Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2: Soc and Buskin 3, 4: Baseball 2. Ross Wilbur Winkler A good man would sooner walk into a fire than into a quarrel. Hi-Y 3, 4. James Richard Wile Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Art Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Officer 2, VicefPresident 3, VicefPresident 4. I fPage Thirty, Philip Hodges Wile His music hath charms to soothe the savage, to rend the rock-and split a cabbage. Annual Advertising Staff 33 Gen' eral Feature Writer 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi' Y 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2. 33 Ger' man Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1. 2: Soc and Buskin 1, 2, 33 State En' semble Contests 2, 3: District En' semble Contests 2, 3: District Band and Orchestra Contests 2 3: Ohio State Fair AllfBoy Band 23 All' Ohio Band 2: N. E. Ohio Clinic Band 4: Operetta Orchestra 1, 2: Music Appreciation Committee 3, 4, Chairman 43 National Honor Society 4. Donna Jean Wood So quiet you'd never know she existed. TrifHifY 23 Steno Club 3, 4, Sec' rctary 3: Business Club 1. Wendell Marion White A man more of deeds than of words. Football 2, 3. Mary Louise Zerrer Some people call it luck: the wise man calls it pluck. General News Writer 2, 3, 43 Feature Writer 2, 3, 43 Tri-HifY Z, 3, 4: Steno Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2: GAA I. THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Zfncfm - eladfimen QPage Thirtyfone THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Row 1-James Johnson, Roberta Hunter, Jerry Bradford, Phyllis Johnson, Don Bell. Row 2iM1's. Alleman, Mr. Konkle. HOME ROOM 267 Mr. Roy M. Black Row Row Row Row No: JUNIOR HOME ROOMS l-Donna Hcckman, Mildred Loehlin, Marilyn Kaufman, Sylvia Spencer, Joanne Johns, Donna Mae Jollill, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Mary Jean Loreaux. 2-Mary Ann Keslar, Joanne Little, Elaine Horn, Phyllis Johnson, Joan Hoclgen, Donna Hellelhnger, Roberta Hunter, Jackie Hydorn. Richard Leighty, Howard King, James Johnson Collin Helm, Willizmni Jones, Vxfilliam Horn, Wzxlter Jones, Robert Lautensehlager. 3- 4fTOl1l lgoe, James Kardos, Mr. Black, Frank llays, Ronnie Johnson, Robert Liellteberger. Picturedfflubert Kramer. HOME ROOM 252 Miss Lucille Carroll Row 14Ann Beck, Dolores Ackerman, Collette Bresson, Polly Blankenship, Agnes Brumpter, Nan Char Faye Arnold, Bill Burson, Budd, Dotty Bill Carlton, Miss Carroll, Row 2- Don Don Row 3- Page Tliirtyftwoj Cy Barton, Lois Arnold. les Conrad, Ruth Cleary, Mary Bonadio, Jeannette Coecia. Sarah Berry, Margaret Anderson, Jerry Bradford, Bob Ackerman. Butdorf, Elton Boyer, Bill Bushnell, Joe Alderman, Dick Botkin, Bell, George Brenneman, Boyd Cook, Jack Blackburn, Jack Clampitt. THE HOME ROOM 266 Mr. Paul Dodez Row Row Row Not GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 1-Ioan Winter. Barbara Tice Sue Stewart, Carolyn Smedley, Mary Lou Wright, Marylin Smedlcy, Norma Wagner, Virginia Tunison. 2-Tom Teel, Nancy Vickers, Mary Ann Troyer, Barbara Ward, Sally Sheets, Laura jane Stauffer, Esther Weaver, jim Williams, Tom W'atson. 3f,lames Weaver, Herbert Strauss, Merritt Thornhill, john Williams, Bill Wertenberger, Mr. Dodez, Nevin Wintersteen, Doyle Trunk, Tom Starr, Dick Yenne. Pictured-Don Tarpley, Harry Wagner, Raymond Swartz, Donald Zappone. HOME ROOM 269 Mr. Floyd Maurer Row 1iSara McQuigg, Nancy Lytle, Lovina Plant, Joanne Shank, Naomi Powell, Evelyn Nollctti, Lois Metcalf, Margaret Martin. Row 2-Wes Snoddy, Leland Miller, Paul Schmidt, Gloria Messner, Sevilla Messncr, Margaret Schreiner, jane Murray, james Reynolds, Karl Slayhaugh, Eddie Massaro. Row 3-Keith Shearer, Allan Muckley, Fred Nadelin, Willie McKee. Richard McKibben, Neal McCloskey, David Somerville, Herbert Slater. Not Picturcd7Norina Santoro, Esther Sandore, Brooke Lopez, Charlotte Parker. HOME ROOM 153 Mr. Harry W. Millhuff Row Row Row Not 1-Pauline Brown, Sarah Withrow, Angelina Nolletti, Camilla Yund, Ginny Sperry, Patricia Gault, Norma Ncwstctter, Pat Houtz. 2-james D'Intino, Roger Babb Marian Uhler, Margaret Bell, Dorothy Domer, Mary Boyles, Neill Culbertson, Robert Collian. 3-Mr. Millhurf, Vic jones, Arden Carson, Robert Franks, Richard Massaro, Phillip Dunklc. PicturedfBetty Lon Snyder. Forest james fPage Thirtyftlwee THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 HOME ROOM 251 Mr. Robert Moore ROW 1-Bernice Engman, Jeanne Dunham, Evelyn DiOrio, Tressa Hamlin, Patti Cohan, Veda Deweese, Patty Grove, Flossie Haven. Row 2-Kenneth Treeman, Arthur French, Lydia Gilyard, Roberta Darr, Ethel Cumberland. Sally Elder, Marjorie Eakin, Donald Camertsfelder, Sam Gasbarre. Row 34Roger Derr, john Coppola, Pete Hayden, Don Ebert, Mr. Moore, Don Detrow, Hal Grouver, james Haun, Don Curran. Not Pictured4Marshal Fouch. HOME ROOM 164 Miss Pauline Barton fPage Thirty-fourj SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ray johnson, Joyce Hanson, Dick Kane, Miss Rodgers, Doris Hartman, Mr. Detrow SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS Row 1-Marilyn Wagiwer, Phyllis Slater, Kathleen Pearce, Goldia Eickleberry, Marilyn Cox, Louise Harmon, Clara Gilson, Clara Bucher, Patty Vsfalton, Elaine Schafer. Row 2-Bill Bethke, Vincent Zarlengo, Dick Smith, Bob Heckman, Bob Kelly .Donald Weary, lim Saunders, Clark Otto. Row 3-Everett Fry, Raymond Coccia, Miss Barton, jim Van Licu, Don Buehler. Not Pictured--Dick Discipio, Tommy Amicarelli, Connie Iannarelli, Mary Alice Kutz, Mary Specht, Lyle Martin. THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 HOME ROOM 172 Miss Mary Griest Row 1+Eloise Ungerer, Thelma Bowman, Geraldine Siglcr, Bonnie Row 3fDick Odcll, jack Gwin, Ronnic Calabria, Fred Smith, Smith, ,Indy Kinney, Barbara McComas, joan Haidt, Mr. P, W. Schmidt iSubstitute Tcacherj, james jones, Audrey Geiselnian, Connic Steiner, Palma Pavniano john Lcrch, jr., Nevin Troyer, Joe Flowers. Row 2-Paul Watsriii, Anthony DiGiacomo, St:inlcybCarpcnter, Not Pictured- Peggy Anfang, Eva Purdy, lean Coe, Allen Barnes, Ernest Yates, Harold Dedick. -jane Wyckoff, David Ackerman. HOME ROOM 167 Miss Barbara Kaylor Row liRuth Quillen, Marilyn Skelly, Edna Kirkpatrick, Pat Row 3-Kenny Bell, john Smith, Miss Kaylor, Dick Kane, Edwin Arnette, Norma Messmorc, ,Ioyce Hanson, jackie Ktl- Yund. . licker, Juanita Van Horn, Donna Parcell, Carol Snoddy, Not Pictured-Kenneth Bresson, Sue Eaton, Carol Gillespie, Alice Coppola. Tasia Bunos. Row Zfflhester Ogden, Dick Uhlcr, Gene Eddy, Scott Alexander, Dale Lowe, Gordon French, Franklin Haven, Bill Rogers. HOME ROOM 154 Miss Ruth King Row lg-lanice Aber, Norma Ginther, Rita Butdorf, Dorothy Row 3- -jaincs Andress, Bill Kreiling, Tum Smith, Benjamin M1151 Blongh, jane Cooper, Beverly Craig, Miiriorie Miller. bam. Miss King, Howard Schrnck, Donald Varna, Mrrl Glorc-ne Walmer. Burnham, George Ernst. Rnw I -Noel- lmhoff, Charles Craig, Nlarjorie hlcwcll, Mary No! Pictured Sully Billman, Doris l'lurlman, Mary Schuch, Hopi- Pfister, Anita Smith, Dunna Erhland, Richard Qnicfi Etzenspcrger, Connie Longsdorf. Gordon Funk. HOME ROOM 204 Miss Lucile Nesbitt f Row l Row 2 -Marilyn Shelly. hendtr, Ietti. fRichard Lorenz. Barbara William XValter, Dorothy Shane, Marian Davies, Maxine Doris Albright, Geraldine Ewing, Barbara Boden- Doris jean jolliff, Elaine Swartz, Catherine Nolf Parker, Harold Leepcr, Barhara Haun, Florence Cynthia Cahill, Gwendolyn Crow, Ann Adair, Mitchell, Mary Eleanor Stahl. Richard Blake, Ernst. Row 3-Lester johnson, Emmet Shelly, Edward Lautenschlager, Roger Gronp, john Snyder, Donald Murmrc, Dean Baker, Richard Graham. Stanley Crater, Paul Spangler. Row -i+Tom Pittenger, james Bixler, Miss Nesbitt, Robert Whithed, Robert Croppcr, Harlan XVeirick. Not Pictured-Bill Buttcrbaugh, Esther Grady, Ruth Ann Gray, Robert Knnkler, ,loan Smith. fPage 'Thirtyffive THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 HOME ROOM 169 Miss Anne Rodgers Row l-Helen Finley, Norma jean Orr, Armeda Prichett, Hen' xietta Short, Patricia Tsehantz, La Vinoia Lycan, Carolyn Henery, Eleanor Allison. Row Z'fRaymoncl johnson, Bill Moore, Martha NVhitmore, Ellen Bowers, Phoelae Smith, Barbara Grey, Barbara Calhoun, Virginia Kauffman, Donald Wile, Roger Danner. Row 3fMichael Carasone, Philip Curr, Donley Swinehart, jack Palmer, Gleen Leih, jones Alexander, Tom Silver. Row -lfjames Watson, Thomas Beck, Miss Rodgers, jack Fisher, 'Wilbur Bowman. FRESHMAN HOME ROOMS HOME ROOM 214 Mr. Leland F. Detrow Row lvEle.mor Dunham, Annette Clark, joyce Long, Shirlee Row S7Allen Smith, Bill Martin, Ronald Schafer, Sam YVaguer, Sirsr, Bctty Blakenship, Sally Heising, jonalyn Gault, Diek Bartholomew, Don Boyles, Billy Fairhurst, jack Phyllis Crow, Carolyn Snyder, Carolyn Stair. Perkins. Row 24Bob lgoe, Ted Taylor, Wayne Morris, joyce Ann Hutch' Not PieturedfDiek Leathers, joan Mast, Martin Fritz, jim Landes. inson, Mary Ellen Yoder, Patricia Ryan, janet Wachtcl, Dick Zerrer, XValter Calame, Elwood Eakin. HOME ROOM 202 Mr. Don F. Halter Row lfLouise Sehuek, Ann Hinsman, Doris Stout, Arlene Franks, Sally Kaser, Ann Alhright, june McClun, Helen Bonadio, Phyllis Greegor, Eileen Smith, Betty Davis, Row 2fBill Shaeffer, jack Lawrence, janet Paton, Nan Ebdy, Pat Weir, Marjorie Miller, Mabel Denney, Paul Funk, Don Stinebring, Row 3--jack Conn, Bill Fouts, Glenn Acker, Richard Bennet james Loehlin, Robert johnson, Larry Wile, David Braun Not PieturedfRichard Boohcr, Betty Lou Koebel, Shirley Fouls Rohert Regenhardt, Row 1-Ann Wirt. Elaine Pearce, Bonnie Barnes, Beverly Seeley, Carol Grosjean, Betty DeCarlo, Betty Newsletter, Naomi Tarpley, Dorothy Moretti, Dorcas Emerick. Row 2fRodney Patterson, Frederic Emerson, Virginia Kaufman, jean Honelwerger, Marceal Taylor, Miriam Smith, Linda Brubaker, Marilyn McKee, Bob Cerherieh, jim Strauh, Howard Crater. fPage Thirtyfsixj HOME ROOM 211 Mrs. Edith E. loss Row flfllonnie Risher, Harold Premer, Charles Lawson, jack Amiearelli, james Yarnell. Ben Shriver, Mrs. joss, james Boldman, jack Uhler, jim jolliii, john Brown, Dick Nadelin. Not Pictured!Betty Franks, Raymond Switzer. THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 HOME ROOM 212 Mr. Ward Konkle Row IA-Nancie Martin, Marlene Rouhier, Betty Mizer, Alma Finley, Eileen Wyss, Nancy Crow, Ann Heise, Doris Domer, Barbara Berry, Marlene Mushock. Row 2-Larry Joe Keslar, Charles Schafer, Cloyd Mosher, LaVelma Thompson Marilyn Horner, Janice Gartshore, Vv'alter Bushnell, Vkfilbur Bowers, Stanley Slater. Row 37Roger Varns, Terry Ewing, ,lames Freeman, James Taggart, Arthur Young, Mr. Konkle. Not PicturedfPat Specht, Terry Weir, Wayne Hershberger, James Price, Daniel Coleman. HOME ROOM 203 Mr. Paul Spangler Row 1 Row 21 Row 3- Row 4- Not Shirley Vvinget, Enid Stringiield, Eunice Gamertslclder, Shirley Aclferman, Delores Durrant Helen Flickinger, Marie Sigler, Patricia Konkle, Natalie Bodenbender, Delores Martin, Marjorie Wright, Evelyn Mellott, Katie Cohan, NVanda Hopper, Vera Plant. Sally McComas, janet Slater, Leota Shira, Norma Fickes, Shirley Odcnkirk, Carol Crites, Nancy Henry, Marlene Grub, Elizabeth Sands, Dorothy Morr. Stella Tersigne, Vifilma Goodman, Burneita Clark. Donald Stepenek, Richard Flickinger, James Pfafi, Dick Ogden, Tommy Clarke, Ed' ward Eberhart, David Williams, Bernard Buchholz, lim McClarren, Claire Martin, Dick Iolliif, Wayne Arnold, Norman Everhart, Dick Gwin. Wayne Spangler, Don Lautzenheiser, Blake Danner, Newell Mowrer, Junior Friedman, Don Beam, Rodney Uhler, Bruce Slater. Pictured-Ronnie Renolds, Mary DiOrio. HOME ROOM 215 Miss Edna Ieffries Row 1-Wilbur Houser, Charlie Hill. Bobbie Durham, Ruth Mawrer, jean Cook, Doris Reich, Donna Gauweiler, jack Graham, David Horner, Carl Graham. Row 24Richard Kaylor, Don Lacy, Sonny Arnette, Earl Fisher, Richard Bowers, Franklin Morris Row 3-Preston Conn, jimmy Brenneman, Bob Saunders, Miss Jeffries. Not Pictured-Odell Durham. fPage Thirtyfseven THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 EIGHTH GRADE HOME ROOMS Home Row l Row Z Row S EIGHTH GRADE Room 111-Mrs. Miriam L. Myers 7Donna Mztrtin, Sally Bucher, Betty Derlto- vieh, Linda Stauffer, Barbara Klinger, Phyllis Kreiling, Eileen Roll, Eileen Woods, Marvalene Bell, Carolyn Boreman, Nanc' Orahood Mar aret Andrews y , - g 4Roger Carnahan, Robert Lerch, Don Gray. Nancy Allison, Marlene Petty, Christina Boston, Ruth Davis, Victor Dix, Ronald McQuigg, Jerrold Footlick. 7Lawerenee Litwiller, Bill Kardos, David Maurer, Mrs. Myers, Glen Shifferly, Bolo NNilson, Tim Solon. Not Pictured-Patty Young, Noel Franks, EIGHTH GRADE Home 'Room 115-Miss Ruth Bartell Row RUXX' ROXX' Not 1 7 ,v -joan Rhodes. Miriatm Leighty, Vivian De Luca, Betty Poulson, Mary Ann Hudson, Janis Glasgow, Barlwara Smith, Nancy Pritchett, janet Martin, Shirley Hensel. -Bill Graham, Amelia Qttinhy, Elaine Stewart, Janet Talhert, XVanda Patterson, Carol McKee, Floretta Richwine, Shirley Cohlenz. ,loan Bareus, ,lim Brock. 4Larry Steen, Dale Metcall, Nlilo Mark, ,laek NVeher, Charles Snoddy, Leland XVright. Kenneth johnson, Donald Hoelv enherry, Bill l'laclten, Miss Bartell. Piet tiredvfltilia Runion. fPage Thirtyfeightj EIGHTH GRADE Home Room 114-Mr. Edward Adair Rm lA'.l Yce Zemroclt, Katherine Tintsman, Pearline Sellwee, .loann Smith, Betty Smith, Sally W'ells. lvlary Alice Saunders, Christine Poole, Shirley Howard, Dorothy Cornelius, Shirley Beeehy, Row Z-Mzzrt Emerson, Richard Pareell, Betty Steiner, Vergt-na Ernst. Mary Ernst, Susan Silver, Arlene Leiner, ,lames Starr, Dale Trunk, Row 3-Dick Alexander. XVilliam Weary, Richard Newkirk, Clayton Richwinc, Russell C-lick, Franklin Young, Danny Wilson, Philip Haven, james Yoder, Mr. Adair, Not PitcuredfAgnes Taylor, Mary Taylor, Joanna Dorff, EIGHTH GRADE Home Room 112-Miss Anne Crow Row 1-Loretta Conrad, Connie Arnold, Dixie Rumbaugh, Lucy Fulton, Bonita Derr, ,ludy Bechtel, Kyra Mosul, Betty Brown. Sally Beeson, Ann Anderson, Mary Lou Ackerman. Row lfRoger Burns, Donald Daugherty, Eleanor Reeder, Carol Sloan, Lucy Lorenz, Ann Rupe, Elizabeth Funk, Scott Craig, Charles Humrichauser. Row Sfjimmy Martin. Tom Fulton, james Stoler, Richard Oliver. Edward Fross, Miss Crow, Charles Carmichael, Edward Carver, Loren Brinlterhoff, Clifton Carwile, Billy Boyes, Dallas Baker. Not PicturedfEleanor Blouuh, Virginia Gillespie. THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 SEVENTH GRADE HOME ROOMS SEVENTH GRADE Home Room 101-Miss Fern Patterson Row l-Robert Mangcs, Robert Seifert, Virginia Runkle, jo Ann Shank, Charlotte Lichtc' berger, Roy Wells, Charles Miller, Harry Graser. Row 2-Roland Pauniano, Margie Kinney, Betty .. Kaylor, Betty Greenwald, Barbara Bartchy, Patsy XVinter, Phyllis Whithed, Phyllis Pringle. Row .vfjames Sowers, My'rl Gephart, Donald Yoder, William Schreiber, Carolyn Schmidt, Rebecca NVithrow, Carol Henscl. Betty Boldman. Row -!fJohn Haun, Stewart Wright, David Henry, Miss Patterson, Donald Littlefield, Donna jean Miller, Anne Mayer, Barlwara Thomas. Not Pictured-Alfred Weirick. Home SEVENTH GRADE Room 102-Miss Jeanette Wallace Row l-Roberta Berry, Ella Belle Fullerton, Ruby Mzirtin, Betty Bell, Filomena Dcllafave, Shirley Cox, Patty Robison, Mziry' Ann Amos, Kathryn Fritz. Row2-Clifford Bible, Diane Garver, Nlarilyn Baney, Dorothy Klimek, jackie Carpenter, Lzirlryn Flasher, Shirley Burns, Garnet Sta l. Row 3-jack Chaney, Roberta Ackerman, Lewis Heffelfinger, Susan Edwards, Larry Good' man, Neal Withrow, Sam Fleming, Billie Kerr. Row 4-Bill Gerbcrich, Ralph Curran. Ernest Not Pict Harvey, Miss Wallace, NVilliam Devin' ney, ,lames Butler. ured-Bradley Fishhurn, Peter Bennett. l SEVENTH GRADE Home Room 104-Miss Nan Wylie R 1 iw RUXX' Row N ot Ho Row Row Row Not l-Patricia Dunham, Sylvia Yoder, janet Lindsay, Donna Kay Vickers, .loan Thompson, Frank Carmichael, Martin Woods, VVilliam Laper, Richard Tennent, Robert Strock, David Ginter. Zfliugene Walmer, Larry Snuddy, Charles Slater, Robert Yoder, Robert Landes, ,lohn Stephenson, William Fisher, Eugene Newkirk. ,a-Donna Tinstman, Elaine NVolfe, lrene Selbee, Louise Gentry, Joyce Ogden, Miss XVylie, Pauline Wolbaugh, Nancy Rhamy, Nora Gilyard, Carolyn Potts. Piettiredifleraldine Rice, Miriam Tostlebe. SEVENTH GRADE me Room 103-Mr. A. H. Johnson lfljeter Raymond, john Redick, john McCltire, jerry Rudy, Dick Schreiner, Paul Landis, William Kunkler, Charles lxlessmore, Raymond Lear, Harold Seely. Donald Loeliger. Zslliehard johnson, Patricia Ann Mosher, Martha Murphy, Katylou Huber, Doris Hanger, Martha Ann Gordon, Phyllis Miracle, ,lt-an Metzger, Shirley ,lean Becker, Lois Grim, Donna Johnson. Donald Kidd. ,uflietty Kostenbader, Patricia Henery, Geneva Hofacre, Mr. johnson, Betty Lou Smith, Shirley Gray, Virginia Cooper, Kenneth Miller, Russell Miller. PieturedfDavid l'loxner. fPage Thirtyfnine THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 W A iii? il ' ,,g f,ff.,g :,, Aw, 'E e ,1 'V . I b ,E ,, fPage Fortyj ami Jack Bvwlscvs . '-: who JE: Dead-ggg A E E THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 rqcliaiiied fPage Fortyfonej THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Ak ,i Row l-Janet Glasgow, Betty Brown, jerry Bradford, La Verne Bible, janet Powell, Lorrin Kreider, Ann Mayer Donna Vickers. Row Zflack Uhler, Art Daugherty, Charles Craig, Walter Bushnell, Katie Cohan. Nancy Orahood, Phyllis Slater, Bill Yoder, james Butler, Charles Miller. Row 3-james Brenneman, Dwight Rhamy, Martin Fritz, james Weaver, Paul Wright, Frank Hays, YVes Snoddy, Dick Kane, Roger Derr, Fred Smith, Raymond johnson, Dick Graham, Not PicturedfCamilla Yund, Preston Conn. STUDENT SENATE Student Senate is the elected representative body of the school, This group met once every two weeks to discuss and act on problems presented to them by the stu' dents and faculty. The Senate sold and distributed Student Activity Tickets and took orders for annuals. They also assisted in the junior Red Cross campaign and conducted elections for class officers. A special committee drew up new dance regulations, which were accepted by the Senate after some discussion. The assembly committee, working with a faculty group, set up the assembly programs and chose the special assemblies to be presented next year. At a mock senate meeting conducted in assembly, the idea of a corridor monitor system was introduced to the students and faculty. This system was organized and set up by a committee headed by La Verne Bible. Its purpose is to improve school courtesy. Lorrin Kreider ..... .........,,.... P resident La Verne Bible ...... ...... V icefPresident janet Powell ....... .......... S ecretavy Jerry Bradford .... ....,. T reasurev Page Fortyftwol THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row 1-jim Steiner, Pat Ebdy, Ann Stults, George Funk, Paul Bushnell, Martha Ann Orahnod, Carol Kardos, Ginny Griffith. Row lABob Ferm, Ed Retzler, Kenneth Wertz, Bob Baderlschcr, Mary Anderson, Paul Wright, Paul Lafyatis. Row 3-Jim Swan, Phil NVile, Bob Loreaux, Marcia. Tostlebe, Kaye Mintz, lvlarjorie McKinney. Row -47Frank Hays, Bob Ackerman, juan Wiiiter. Pat Cohan, Sylvia Spencer. Mary' Lou XVright, Sara MCQl1lgg, Barbara W:ii'd, jim johnson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fifteen years ago the Lura B, Kean chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in Wcloster High School. Ivlembcrs are chosen on a four point basis, namely, scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Five per cent of the class is chosen the second semester of the junior year, and live per cent each semester of the senior year, Thus, fifteen per cent of each class is eligible to membership in thc National Honor Society. Scholarship is judged on the basis of grades received during the four years of high school. Only students in the upper third of the class are eligible for membership. Rank in leadership is determined by the extrafcurricular activities in which the stu' dent is engaged. A deinitely assigned number of points is given for each activity and a summary is then made of all points. Service and character are judged by a point system of both the students and the faculty, From the rankings in scholarship, leadership, service, and character, a com' plete ranking is made. Those who rank highest are installed as members of the National Honor Society. George Funk ..,...... .....,..,.... P resident Martha Orahood ...... ....... V icefP1esident Ann Stults ............. ............. S ecretary Paul Bushnell ...,. ....... 'T reasurev QPage Forty three THE GENERAL ANNUALOf19M EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE GENERAL Row lfLucille Crow, Nancy Hudson, lvlartha Orahuud, LaVernr Bible, Donna Lapur, Paul XVrigilit, Edgar Rrtzlcr, Horner Kerr, Nlarian Grady, Barbara XVard. Jane XVycknlf, Nlary Lou Wright, Norma Newstutter, Doris Monroe . Row Z-Sylvia Spencer, Barbara Haun, ,lane lvlurray, ,Ioan Kauffman, Virginia Sperry, Phyllis ,lnhn.son, Patricia Cohan, Elaine Horn, Virginia Griffith, Mziry Lou Zcrrcr, Nancy Ann Barton, Sevilla Mesxiier, Evelyn Metcalf, Row .v7Ella lvfassaro, Sally NlcCon1as, Donna Heffclfiiiger, Roberta Darr, Bob johnson, ,lim XV:itsnn. Dave McDowell, Don Strouse, Patricia Lerch, Howard King. Row -l-Patricia Ryan, janet Paton, jack Buchheit, john Smith, ,lim johnson, Irunt- Rich. Not Pictured-Bob Lichtchergfr, Frank Hays, lvlary Elsie Orr, Boyd Cook, jackie Knuckles, Virginia Kauffman. Jerry Bradford, Bob Davies, XValr Conkle, Paul Bushnell, Betty lvluskoll, Carolyn Henry, Franca Schaan, Eddie Knuckles, Herbert Strauss, Paul Lafyatis. GENERAL BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF Row l-Sarah Budd. Paul Xkfriqht, Marimurie McKinncy'. Row 'l7Nlarilyn Cox, Sara lVlcQuigg, ,Ioan Little, Pat Kramer, Charlven Cunningham. lackic Romich, Kaye Matz. Row rv-Elaine Horn, ,loannc Shank, Dotty Berry, Sally Elder. Betty Fox, Opal Ernst, Phyllis johnson, Rhea'NYarnCi Row Nifnlom Silver, Homer Kerr, Bnh jolinson, ,lorry Bradford, GENERAL STAFF EditorfmfChiej ..............,....,..........................,..,.... Ed Rqtzler New s Writers ............ Nancy Ann Barton, Don Bell, Dottie Lou Berry, LaVerne Bible, jerry Bradford, .lack Buch- heit, Patty Cohan, Boyd Cood, Ginny Griffith, Barbara Haun, Frank Hays, Bob johnson, Jim johnson, Ginny Kauffman, Marilyn Kauffman, Howard King, jackie Knuckles, Ella Massaro, Sally McComas, jane Murray, Norma Newstctter, Martha Ann Orahood, Janet Paton, Pat Ryan, John T. Smith, Sylvia Spencer, Don Strouse, Herb Strauss, Barbara Ward, jim Watson, Mary Lou Wright, Paul Wriglit, ,lane Wyckoff, Mary Lou Zerrer. Feature Writers ............ LaVcrne Bible, Patty Cohan, Walt Page Conkle, Lucy Crow, Bob Davies, Bob Eerm, Marian Grady, Ginny Griffith, Barbara Haun, Caroline Hen' ry, Elaine Horn, Nancee Hudson, Phyllis johnson, Marilyn Kauffman, Edwina Knuckles, jackie Knuckles, Paul Lafyatis, Donna Laper, Pat Lerch, Ella Massaro, Sally McC0ma, Doris Monroe, Betty Muskoff, Martha Ann Orahood, Mary Elsie Orr, janet Paton, Pat Fortyffoura Ryan, Sylvia Spencer, Ginny Sperry, Mary Lou Wright, Paul Wright, jane Wyckoff. Boys' Sports Homer Kerr, Editor: Jim Johnson, Bob Kelly Girls' Sports ...............................,.... Lucy Crow. Pat Cohan Photographers .,,.. .,,.,. N evin Wintersteen, Howard King Cartooriist ............ ............................................... J im Kelly Exchange Editor .......,.....,.........,,.,......................... Pat LCrCl'1 Business Staff ............ Paul Wright, Head, jerry Bradford, Dottie Berry, Kerr. Advertising Staff ,... ...Sarah Budd,Head, Mary Anderson, Marilyn Cox. Charleen Cunningham, Sally Elder, Pat Kramer, joan Little, Sara MCQLllfIg, Kaye Matz, jackie Romicli, Carolyn Smedley, Marilyn Smedley. Typists ........ Marjorie McKinney, Head: Opal Ernst, Betty Fox, Norma Hershberger, Nancy Lytle, Marceile Martin, Evelyn Nolletti, Carolyn Smedley, Marilyn Smedley, Rhea Warner. Faculty Advisers .... Miss Barbara Kaylor, Mr. Robert Moore Sally Elder, Phyllis Johnson, Homer THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 l Row l4Paul Bushnell, Carol Kardos, ,loan Winter, Ann Stults, Donna Heffelfinger, Barbara Ward, Dottie Lou Berry, Hal Grouvcr. Row Zfjanet Powell, Frances Schazin, Marilvn Starr, Pat Martin, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Mary ,lean Loreaux, Carolyn Henry. Row 3 fl-'ax Durrant, jackie Knuckles, Joanne johns. Row 4-Phyllis Slater, jane XVyckoff, janet Barton, Doris Hartman, Esther Grady, Florence Lorenz, Mary Anderson Row ifjoyce Hanson. Par Lcrch, Mary Bonadxo, Bob Badcrtscher, Bob Lautenschlager, Gerald Hockcnberry. CLIFTON LAYTON CLUB The Clifton Layton Club of the Future Teachers of America is a busy club. On October 16, new members were inducted into the club in an impressive candlelight service. There are thirtyffour members, fourteen of which are seniors. Some of the members served as ushers at the P. T. A. Cpen House on November 12, Some took part in the radio skits presented over Station WWST during National EducationWeek. The names of these radio skits are: To Whom It May Concernfl The Day After Tomorrow, and For All. The members served as ushers and were guests at the County Teachers' Institute on December 18, Several members did substitute teaching in grade schools and the high school. Some served as monitors in the Junior High School home room at noon. The club members were guests at the recruit' ment meeting of the Delta Kappa Gamma on February 18. In May the senior members had a field trip to Kent University. Advisers for the club, members of the Recruitment Committee of the Wooster Educational Association, are Miss Lucile Carroll, chairmang Miss Florence Leiter, Miss Jeannette Wallace, and Miss Ruth McCreary. Ann Stults ..... Paul Bushnell .... joan Winter ...... Hal Grouver ......... Dotty Lou Berry .,...... Donna Heffelfinger .... Barbara Ward ......... Carol Kardos ..... .............PTeside'nt ........VicefP'resident ............,.Secreta1'y ........Tvea5ure'r ..........Histo'rian ...........,..Lil9ra1ia-n Parliamentafian ......Song Leader QPage Forty-five, THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 R ow Row Row Row Row 1--fSnrah XVithrow, Ethel Cumberland, Pauline Brown, Donna Heffelfinger, Bobbie Darr, joan Hodgen, Thelma Bowman, Dorothy Smith, ,lennic Cicconetti, Dolores Tigre, Lois Arnold, Virginia Clevenger, Pauline Calame, Elaine Swartz. 2fPat Kramer, Charlene Cunningham, jackie Romich, Evelyn Di Orio, Virginia Kauffman, Beverly Craig, Louise Harmon, Henrietta Short, Ella Massaro, Nancy Dclmont, Patty XValton, Miss Ellis. .w flanice Abcr, lvlarloric Miller, Dorothy Baker, Barbara Calhoun, Carol Snoddv, ,loyce Hanson, Patty Arncrte, Mary Alice Kutz, Leta Mae Hostettler, Rutlz Quillan, Clara Bucher, Carolyn Snyder. 4-Tressa Hamlin, Bonnie Smith, Hope Etzensperger, Iviarilyn Horner, Evelyn Metcalf, Faye Arnold, Sevilla 5 Messncr, Esther XVeaver, Laura jane Stauffer, Doris Dinner. -Tasia liunos, Miss YVhitc, jean Specht, Marjo1'ie Schrivner, Roberta Hunter, ludy Kenney, Donna Parcell, Docas Emcrick. Not Pictured-Bernice Engman, Doris lolliff, Marilyn Kauffman, Eloise Ungerer, Nancy Vickers, ,lane Cooper, Sue FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of pupils who study homefmaking in senior high school, The Wooster Chapter held regular meetings the second Tuesday of each month during the school year. Activities for the year included a Weiner roast, a Halloween party for the F, F. A. boys, and a MotherfDaughter ban' quet. Club projects were packing boxes of gifts for the World Christmas Festival, working for the Junior Homemaker Degree, and making a trip to Columbus during spring vacation. The F. H. A. sponsored the allfschool Thanksgiving dance. The aim of the club is to make happy homes, now and in the future. It is believed that this is one of the most important things that youth can do for democracy. Dorothy Smith .... joan Hodgen ...... Jennie Cicconetti .... Dolores Tigre ,.... Thelma Bowman Bobbie Darr ...,.... Louise Arnold ..,... Pauline Brown .......... Donna Heffelfinger .,,.. Bernice Engman ....... Marilyn Kauffman .......,., Miss Martha White, Miss fPage Fortyfsixj june Ellis .....,.....President .................VicefP1eside11t ............Recov'ding Secretary Corresponding Secretary .........,.,..............'T'reasu'rer .......SOCiai Chairman ................Histm'ian ...........Parliamenta'rian .......Publicity Chairman .,...Pr0g1am Chairman ..,....Rec'reation Leader .................Advisers l 1 THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row l-Roger Varns, Daniel Coleman, Bill Moore, Walter Calome, Ernest Yates, Kenneth Lytle, Raymond Swartz, Donald Varns. Row 2-Bob Priest, Bill Shafer, Donald Lautenheiscr, Donald XVeary, Ralph Shcrriclt, Harold Nloorv, Donald Siglcr, George Brenncman. Row 3-lxlfr. kGAen Boling, Glenn Lcib, Emmett Shelly, jones Alexander, Donald Ivlourc, Harold Redick. NVinnic yc o . FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agrif cultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The motto is: Learning to do. Doing to learn. Earning to live. Living to serve. WILLIAM GROSECLOSE During the past year the Wooster Chapter has been active in carrying out a wide range of activities on the local, district, and state basis. Locally, we entered a pest hunt, baseball, softball, and basketball contests with neighboring chapters. On the State and District basis we entered public speaking, parliamentary procedure conf tests, livestock, farmshop, and engineering judging teams. Early in the year, the chapter purchased F. F. A jackets, and the parents were entertained at the annual parent and son banquet April 30. Harold Wagner was district reporter during the past year. An exhibit is planned to be shown for this year's Ohio State Fair, ..............President Harold W'agner Ralph Sherrick ...... ........ V iccfP'fesident Harold Redick ...... ........... S ec'reta.'ry Harold Moore ....... ....... 'I' Teasurer Jones Alexander Winnie Wyckoff Mr. Glen Boling ......Reporter .......Senti'nel .......Ad11iser fPage Fovtyfsevenj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row lffllcn Jones, NVilmer Lang, Dave Parson, Bob Franks, Vvlinnie XVyckoff, Homer Kerr, Ray Ivlorctti, Kenneth Lyrlc, Row 2fDavid Bartchy, Tom Neiswander, Vernon Biglcr, jim Kelly, ,lack Buchheit, Paul XVrighr, Stanley Swartz, Sam Farina, Donald Sigler, Dick Yenne, Ed Retzler, Mr. Diehr, Bob Ferm. Row 3fFritz Horn, Bob Badertscher, Ronnie Baus, Walter Conkle, Dick Hartman, Bob Davies, jack Kane, Harold NVcilcr, Paul Rhamy. Row 4-Gerald Hockenberry, Dick Miller, Wilbur Winkler, Ross Ginthcr, Charles XVeikcr, Glen Dow, Bob Bell, Ray Bresson. Row 5-Dave Mackey, Phil XVile, jim Steiner, jim Swan, Bill Searight, Dick Montanya, jim McQL1igg, Casimir Coppola, joe Beck. Row 6fDon Strousc, Clement Mayo, George Punk, john Smith, Dave NlcDowell, Bill Mitchell, Mr. Milhull. Not Pictured-Ralph Sherrick. SENIOR HI-Y According to tradition, the senior Hi-Y is the strongest HifY group in the high school, This tradition was again upheld by the present senior division. In abiding by another old HifY custom, the seniors planned and presented the Hrst allfschool assembly of the year. In anticipation of the Thanksgiving assembly, the HifY instituted a system for collecting food. This donated food plus the gifts of the HifY itself was distributed to needy families throughout the community on Thanksf giving Day. The home football games were accompanied by the wellfknown odors of broiling frankfurters and boiling coffee. These emanated from the HifY stand at the corner of the Held. The spectators at these events were furnished with attractive programs which were distributed by the members of the club. The fall activities of the group were terminated with a hayride. In the spring, the HifY sponsored and planned the annual HifY spring vacation dance. This event, an allfschool dance, was attended by a good number of students. The senior HifY, as is the custom, paid for the annual pictures of football, boys' W , track, and baseball. Under the direction of the advisers, Mr. Millhutf and Mr. Diehr, the senior HifY has again fulfilled the HifY purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Bob Franks ..... ....,...... P resident Dave Farson ...... ...., V icefPresidenL I-1 I - Y Homer Kerr ...,....... .......,... S ecretary Winnie Wyckoff .... ............. 'I' 'reasurer Bob Badertscher .... .................. C haplain , lim Swan .,.........r, ......... S a'rgeantfatfA'rms Glen jones .,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,... P Togvam Chairman Tom Neiswander .............. ..,..,,.,................................ S ocial Chairman lim Steiner ....,,,...,.,.,.,,....,,..,.....,.,....,......,.,....... Membership Chairman Mr. Harry Millhuff, Mr. Harlan Diehr ...................,... Advisers Page Fovtyfeiglitj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row lfjames Weaver, XVilliam XVertenberger, Thomas Watsoim, Paul Schmidt Row 2-Charles Conrad, Richard Botkin, Keith Shearer, james Reynolds, james johnson, Donald Eherr, Neal McClciskey, XVilliam Horn, Boyd Cook, Thomas Amicurelli, Mr. Diehr Row 37Mr. Adair, james Willianis, james Hziun, Herbert Srrziuss, Roger' Derr, jack Blaickhurn, Philip Dunklc, Robert Lieliteherger, Brooke Lopez, Herbert Slater. JUNIOR HI-Y The Junior HifY had a few very interesting speakers this year including zi speech hy Dr. James Anderson of the College of NVooster. He spoke at a joint meeting of HifY's and TrifHifY, The cluh took charge of the refreshment stand at the last footf hall game and sold the refreshments for all of the home lmsketbzill games. The club owes its success to the ahle leadership of its adviser and Mr. Diehr of the Y. M. C, A. P' I 'Y Tom Watson ...., .............. P 'resident james Weaver .... ...... V icefP1esident Paul Schmidt .,.,.,... ......... 'I' reasurer ' Bill Wertenberger .... ....,.........,..... S ecretary jim johnson .,...... ....., P rogram Chairman jim Reynolds .,...... ,.,.,.. S ocial Chairman Mr. Edward Adair ..... ............,.... A CiviS6T QPage Fortyfnine r aii tf' Q J J' Nm V A N QI' L A .,,,,,' 1 Q 5 . - A, : ,- 816 ' , v-ww. ,, A , hh ,MV ,f , . , f , THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 ,Ii 1 ,ti 1? s NZ ,l lm 1 gi ia l-QE? i fx 155 ,g., .--- if K iso WK' Q , a ,A bw w ' i .2 K 'K' F: 2 ji-rig , i 1 y ss f , ff 1 , K ,Q i P337 Row Row Row Row ap f - 1fFrcd Smith, John Smith, ,lim Van Lieu, Dick Kane, Dick Smith. Z-Bill Moore, Bill Bcthke, Bob Kelly, Ray johnson, Ken Bresson, Don Buehlcr, Dick Quicci, Paul Watson Dick DiScipio, 3fKennyvBell, Gordon French, Stan Carpenter, john Lcrch, Dick Blake, Harold Lccper, Dick Graham, Ronny Calabria, Ray Loccizi, Mr Dichr, Mr. Konklc. 4-Lyle Martin, jack Amiczirelli, Everett Fry, Don NVilc, Wilblir Bowman, Don Swinhzirt, Bob Whithcd, Diclr Parker, Gene Eddy, Stun Crater, Tom Silver. SOPHOMOBE HI-Y The boys displayed much interest in the sophomore club this year. Guest speakers, business meetings, and recreational gatherings were part of the program. There were also seyeral joint meetings with the other HifY clubs and Tri HifY. To earn money, the club took the job of having football ribbons made and selling them several days before each game at live cents each. The sophomore club feels that it had 21 very successful year and owes part of its success to Mr. Konkle the adviser, and Mr. Diehr, the director of the Wooster Y, Mf C. A. Richard Smith .,... ' Richard Kane ....... lzimes Van Lieu ..... Iohn Smith ........,. .....,......,......,,,. T reasurer Raymond Johnson Donley Swinehart Mr. Ward Konkle ,,,,, fPz1ge Fifty? .........,.,.PTCSld6'Y'll .......VicefP1esident ..........Sec1eta'ry .....,.P'rogmm Chairman ......Social Chairman Ir-l I - Y ...Faculty Adviser THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row l-john Brown, jim Landes, Dwight Rhamy, Eliot Tunison, Cliff Elliott, NVayne Hershberger, Bob johnson, Harold Premcr, Row Zfjim Iolliff, Clair Martixi, Arthur Young, Roger Ivizissaro, Tom Clark, Dick Zerrcr, Howard Crater, junior Freedman, Dick Nadclin, Dun Stepanek, Richard Ogden. Row Sfsntanley Slater, ,lim Straub, Bob Gerberick, jack Lawrence, Dick -lolliff, Bruce Slater, Cloyd Mosher, Bill Yoder, Wayne Arnold, Bernard Buchholz, Dick Boston. FBESHMAN HI-Y For the Hrst time this year, the high school had a Freshman HifY club. This club is part of a branch of the HifY known as junior HifY. The main purpose is to give the younger boys an idea of what HifY is like and to raise money for their Club's use in the future. The boys held a Halloween party for themselves and their dates in the Club Coed and attended the MotherfSon Banquet with the rest of the Hi-Y boys. The club hopes to increase the membership next year and get off to a better start. Eliot Tunison ...... ........,,... P resident Dwight Rhamy ..... Harold Premer ....... NVayne Hershherger Bob Johnson ,.,,,...... Martin Fritz .r,.. Cliff Elliott ...... lim jolliff ...... lim Straub ..., John Brown ,,... lim Landes .,,,.. .......Vice-President .............Secretary ..................'I'reasurer .. ............. Social Chairman ......Program Chairman ...Recreation Chairman .........,....Service Chairman Membership Chairman .........................Chaplain . ..v.. SOTgCdHI'dI'ATmS fPage Fiftyfone THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 TRI-HI-Y CABINET Row l-Mziry Elsie Orr, Doris Ivinnroe, jackie Knuckles, Marilyn Bricker. Row lf 'Pat Ehdy, Patty Cohan, Put Lerch, Mziriziii Grzidy. Row 3--Mzartlia Ann Orahood, liarhrira Weird, Nlary Anderson. Row 4-Bzirhara Ti-te, Miss XVliitc, Miss NVylie, lwliss Ellis. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Row l lvlzirilyn liriclici, Carolyn Nestor. Donna Lapcr, xlackie Knuckles, Frannie Sclixmn, Norma Longsdorf, Donna Troyer, Nancy DUlII1Ol5l, lilla Mzlssnrii, l71-lures Tigre, Mzfriziii Grady, lrune Rich, Rhea XVarne1', Nlarilyn Starr, Maury' Elsie Orr, Row Zflivelyn Saal. Doris Ivinnrnu, Eddie Knucklts, Nancy Hudson, janet Powell. Mziry Lou Zerrer, Virginia Clevenger, Mickie Hastings. Lvicile Xvulter, l7nrnthy Baker, lennie Ciccnnetii, Aloyce Dreihelhis, Paz Durrant, Row ,a4Maye XVepler, LaVernu liihle, ,lcane Spe.-hi, Lucille Crow, Pat Kramer, Charlene Cunningham, Rosalu Eakin, Harriet Crater, Carol Kardos, Ann Srulrz. Ivlary Anderson. Virginia Griffith, Sheila Humphrey, Jeanette Jewell, Norma Hvrshherger, Row 4fBetty Iviuskoff, Patricia Ehdy, .loan Hartzlvr, Marcizi Tnszlchu, jackie Romich, Nlary Lziulvnschlager, Alice Klimek, Pat Lerch, Kaye Mzitz, Nancy Bell, Charlotte Allison, Mzirtlxzi Uralmod, Belly Parker. Ni-r Pictured- Aloycc Schafer, Betty Fox. TRI-HI-Y Well, What's this? It seems that no one could find her sister! At least this picture in our scrapbook of the 1947' 48 TrifHifY looks as if no one could locate her sister for the annual BigfLittle Sister picnic. During this first meeting the members decided to become zi part of the Y.M.C.A. instead of continuing under the leadership of the Y.W.C.A. At the next meeting of the club, the officers were installed. The service took place by candle light, not electric' ity, making the ceremony less shocking! Ah. what have we here? Cofeducation? This picture reminds one of the joint meetings the club had with the fPage Fiftyftwoj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y Row l-Marilyn Smedley, Sally Sheets, Donna Mae jolliff, Sue Stewart, Tasia Bunos, Jo Hodgen, Roberta Darr, Margie Schreiner, Roberta Hunter, Barbara Tice, Ioanne Shank, Sara Ann McQuigg, Carolyn Smedley. Row 2aPat Martin, Joanne johns, Mary Jean Loreaua, ,loan XVintcrs, Pauline Brown, Sylvia Spencer, Virginia Tunison, Norma Newstctter, Mary Lou XVright, Dotty Lou Berry. Barbara NVard, Nancy Barton, Sevilla Messner, Row .i+Nancy Vickers, Mildred Loehlin, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Nancy Lytle, Jeanne Dunham, joan Little. Naomi Powell, Sara Budd, Norma Wagner, Lois Arnold, jackie Hydorn. Row 44Elaine Horn, Phyllis johnson, Camilla Yund, Pat Gault, Patty Cohan, Virginia Sperry, ,lane Murray Bernice Engman, Sally Elders, Dolores Ackerman, Margie Eakin, SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y Row lflieverly Craig, Marilyn Cox, Edna Kirkpatrick, Martha W'hitmore, Sally Billman, Connie Longsdori, Clara Cucher, Mary Alice Kutz, Mary Pfister, Doris Hartman, Connie Iannarelli, Gwen Crow. Row 2-Virginia Kauffman, joan Smith, Ester Grady, Clorene Walmer, Eleanore Allison, Rita Butdorf, Bonnie Smith, Carolyn Henery, ,Ioan Haidet, Marilyn Skelly, Cynthia Cahill, Phyllis Crow. Row .v-Ruth Quillen, Marian Davies, Connie Steiner, Barbara Calhoun, Jane Wyckimff, Donna Parcell, ,Iudy Kinney, Patricia Arnette, Barbara Bodenbender, Joyce Hanson, Phyllis Slater, Row 4-Ann Adair, Marilyn NVagner, Carol Snoddy, Anita Smith, Donna Erbland, Marilyn Walter, Peggy Aniang, Barbara Mitchell,Barbara Haun, Ruth Gray. Not Picture-.lfMarilyn XVagner, Pauline Brown, Barbara Grey, HifY clubs. Several interesting programs were presented at these meetings: among them were programs on the boy and girl relations. Wlien the season of snow arrived, the TrifHifY had its yearly MotherfDaughter Christmas Tea. Joyce Hanson sang the Christmas hymn O Holy Night and Barbara Ward gave a Christmas reading. There is a picture in the scrapbook of the lovely decorations some members of Christmas season of 1947. the club put up in the halls to remind one of the beautiful Wluen January rolled around, so did the FatherfDaughter Banquet. This meeting was considered one of the largest meetings of the year. This is proved by Geometry axiom ll, better explained, if Dad is larger than Mother, and Mother larger than Daughter, then Dad is larger Doris Monroe served as toastmistress and she introduced Buskin Club who presented a play, 'LRed Flannelsu. In who were chosen as the DadfDaughter combination who Throughout the scrapbook are pictures which are TrifHifY, The Christmas Dance and the Christmas and The last picture in the scrapbook is that of tearful meeting as members of the club. than Daughter, This really made the affair a large one. Nancy Bell, who the scrapbook is looked the most reminders of the Easter assemblies sang, and some members of the Soc and a picture of Joan Wiiiter and her father, alike. many events which were sponsored by the are just a few of the TrifHifY ventures. seniors attending the traditional Senior Farewell, their last Thus the scrapbook is closed and the first and eventful year of the TrifHifY is brought to a close. Pat Ebdy .......... ,.......... P resident Pat Cohan ................... ..... V icefPresident Mary Elsie Orr .............,. ............. S ecretary Martha Ann Orahood .... ..,.,,......... T reasurer Pat Lerch .................... ,....... . Squad Chairman Doris Monroe .... .,,.. P rogmm Chairman Marilyn Bricker .,.,. .......... S ocial Chairman Barbara Ward .......,.,....,....... Service Chairman Mary Anderson .....,,..... Devotional Chairman ,lackie Knuckles, Barbara Tice Music Chairmen Miss Martha White, Miss Nan Wylie, Miss June Ellis .................,................ Advisers iPc1ge Fiftyfthreel THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row 1fLorrin Kreider, Marcia Tostlebc, james Steiner, Virginia Griffith, Robert Lichteberger. Row 2-jerry Bradford. ,lack Bucliheit, Ann Stults, Pat Cohan, Paul Lafyatis, Marizin Grady, Barbara XVard, Robert Loreaux. Tom Watson, Row 3-George Funk, Paul Bushnell, Don Strouse, Homer Kerr, Willie McKee, james johnson. Not Picturedfjohn Williams, Mzxry Elsie Orr, Doris Monroe, Pat Ebdy, Pat Lerch, Mary Jean Loreaux. joan Winter, jane Mllrrzry, Donna Lapcr, Carl Bradford, Howard King. JUNTO Carrying out the purpose of learning parliamentary procedure and having fun at the same time, Junto enacted much important legislation this year. In an attempt to adopt an official language, the assembly banned the use of Gerf man, Spanish, French, and Latin, This meant that the rest of the meetings were carried on in English. A criminal investigation was held and a culprit, namely Mr. Lichteberger, was found guilty of murdering an innocent fish. As a public service, the potential energy of barber poles was investigated. This investigation raised barber pole stocks several points, but it dropped immediately after. Whether or not parliamentary procedure was learned is 1lOt to be saidg however, the fun is very evident from the legislation. fPage Fiftyffourj Jim Steiner .......... ...........Pres1dent Lorrin Kreider ......... ...... V icefP1esident Virginia Griffith Marcia Tostlebe Bob Lichteberger Mr. Gerald Rupe ...........Secreta'ry ............'l'1easurer Sargeantfat-Arms ...............Ad-uiser THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 TOP-FEED-BACKS Row 1-Hal Grouver, Don Strouse, Virginia Griffith, jim Steiner, Tom Pittenger, jim Andrcss, Mr, Maurer Row Z-Jerry Bradford, Frank Hays, jack Buchheit, lvlary Anderson, Scott Alexander, Philip Curr. BOTTON-FILM-BREAKERS Row 1-Harold Lecpcr, Mr. Maurer, Wilbur Bowman. Row 2-Harold Vvleiler, Bob Pcrram, Howard King, Elton Boyer, Tom Silver, Bill Mitchell. FEED-BACKS The week before those of us who operate the sound system organized last September, we had been getting an unusual number of squeals , technically called Hfeedfbacksn. This accounts for the name of this group. Meetings were usually held twice a month at the school. In December an excursion was made to Station YX'WST. The group was directly responsible for operating the sound system at all times and has be' come a recognized organization of the school. James Steiner ....,.. ..... P resident Virginia Griffith ..... Secretary Mr. Floyd Maurer ,..,. .,.... A dviser FILM-BREAKERS The FilmfBreakcr's Club was organized for the first time this year, by a group of junior and senior boys. This club has become a useful and helpful organization in Wooster High School. Besides operating projectors for classes, the members ran a series of noon movies, showed films at assemblies and and for other groups in the school. The club is under the direction of Mr. Floyd Maurer, who is working to further visual education in the high school. fPage Fifty-five THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 ORCHESTRA The orchestra was very fortunate this year to have a new opportunity. In addition to its regular functions this organization gave a weekly broadcast each Friday morning over the local radio station. The orchestra's annual concert was given this year on -lanuary SO under the direction of Mr. Wallace E. Franks. The program included well'knoWn Works oi Schubert, Mozart, Bizet, and other composers. Mr. A'an C. Collins, graduate of Eastman School of Music and professor of music theory and 'cello at the College of Wooster, was the soloist in David Popperls Hungarian Rhapsody for 'cello and orchestra. Six members of the orchestra were chosen to represent Wooster in an orchestra made up of high school musici' ans from the northeastern district ol the Ohio Music Education Association. De Forest Ingerham from Ohio Univer' sity was the guest conductor at an evening concert given hy this orchestra in Canton on February 8. The six members attending from Vvloostcr were: Edgar Retzlerfoboe: john Vxlilliams and Niartha Orahood-violinsg Mary Ellen Yoclerfviolag James Williamsflirench horn: and Philip Wile-hzissoon. As it has done in other years the orchestra presented one assembly program and furnished music for the Soc and Buskin Club presentations. They also traveled to Kent to attend the Northeastern Ohio Orchestra Contests held in April. The orchestra ended its year's work by playing for Baccalaureate and Commencement services. Philip Wile ,.....,.......,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,i,,i,, P rggiclem james Kelly ,......,,.,,..,,.,...,,............ Social Chairman Paul Bushnell ,,,.,, ,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V icefP1g5idgnt Marjorie McKinney .,.....,.........,. Business Manager lane Murray ,,,,,,,, ,,,,i,,,, S gcretmyf'Trea5mg1 Paul Wright, Thomas Neiswander ..... ...Librarians PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS: VIOLAS: OBOE: TRUMPETS: john Williams, Caml Kardmx Edgar Ratzlm. Thomas Neiswander Concertmaster Martha Orahood David Bartchy Rose Tigre Ann Adair Sara McQuigg Robert Badertscher joan Winter SECOND VIOLINS: Patricia Young, Principal Katie Cohan Cliarlcen Cunningham Robert Loreaux Donna jean Laper Nancy Ann Barton Mary jean Loreaux Terrv Ewing Stuart Wright Phyllis Pringle Page Fiftyfsixj Principal Mary Ellen Yoder Joanne Haidet 'CELLOS: Donald Bell, Principal janet Paton joseph Alderman Barbara 'XVard BASS VIOLS: David Mackey. Principal William jones, Robert Ackerman FLUTES: Doris Monroe Boyd Cook CLARINETS: ,larnes Kelly Norma Orr BASSON: Philip Wile SAXOPHONES: Marjorie McKinney Paul Wright FRENCH HORNS Paul Bushnell james Williams Richard McKibben Noel Franks Robert Igoe Audrey Cveiselman TROMBONES: Keith Shearer john Lerch Thomas Watson TYMPANI : Robert Perm PERCUSSION: Robert Collian lane Murray Thomas Clark PIANO: Patricia Cohan loanne Matz Barbara Tice THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row l-Ronald McQuigg, .lerry Footlick, Dottie Lou Berry, Joanne Shank, -lane Murray, Kaye Matz, john T, Smith, Edward LklllICIlSCl1lRt1C1', Thomas Clark, Vernon Bigler, Robert XVilson, Mr. Franks. Row 2-Marjorie Jewell, Nancy Orahood, Norma Orr, Barbara Bodenhender, Philip Wile, Edgar Retzler, Donald Butdorl. Tedcl Carillon, james Kelly, Paul Haidet, Thomas Igoe, Thomas Pittcnger, Gordon French, David Maurer, Boyd Cook, Doris Monroe. Row Sfloyce Dreibclbis, Richard Ogden, Robert lgoe, Howard Crater, Audrey Geiselman, Nevin Troyer, Tommy Neisf wander, jack Fisher, Phillips Cutright, Paul XVright, Marjorie McKinney, Marceile Taylor, Annette Clark, Robert Lerch, Roger Carnahan, Terry Sill n Row -l7Sally Sheets, Noel Franks, Richard McKiblHer1, jean Honeberger, james Vv'illiams, Paul Bushnell, Keith Shearer, Lawrence Litwiler, William Schreiber, Emmett Shelly, John Lcrch, Barbara Tice, john Haun, Marilyn Starr Row -Sue Stewart, Thomas W'atson, David Mackey, Donald Bell, William jones, James Kardos, Irene Rich, Not Pictured-Walter Bushnell, Robert Ferm. BAND As usual, the band began the year by presenting a series of interesting and entertaining shows at halftime of the football games. They played at five home games and traveled to Ashland and Orrville to back the team on the road. They also furnished music at all the home basketball games. The band gave its seventeenth annual concert on March 12 under the direction of Wallace E, Franks with Mar' jorie McKinney as saxophone soloist in the Estilian Caprice, The program also included two movements from Dvorak's New World Symphony , Tchaikovsky's Marche Slave , and other compositions, The band was represented again this year at the annual band clinic held at Canal Fulton on December 13. Mr. Manley Whitcomb was the guest conductor of a band chosen from the northeastern district of Ohio. Members of the band from Wooster were: Paul Haidet, clarilletg james Williams and Richard McKibben, French hornsg Marjorie McKinney, saxophone: David Mackey, tuba: and Pihilp Wile, bassoon. The band also attended the District Band Contests held at Kent in April. Ed Retzler ,,..,,......,.....,......,........... ,................. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. P 1' e sldent ,lim Kelly ,.......,...........,..................................., ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,.,,,,,,,.,,, V i cefP1esident Sue Stewart ..,..... ,,,.... S ec1eta1yfT'reasu're1' Bob Ferm ..,.............,.,...................,................., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ocial Chairman PERSONNEL OF THE BAND FLUTES: BASS CLARINET: FRENCH HCRNS: TUBAS: Exif gffjifjaliffle BAglg3f151,1f1tf21lsC1' Paul Bushnell David Mackey Nancy Orahood Robert Wilson OBOE: Edgar Retzler CLARINETS: Paul Haidet james Kelly Vernon Biglel' Tedd Carillon Norma Orr Marjorie Wright Donald Butdorf Walter Bushnell ,loanne Shank Ronnie McQuigg Dottie Berry Barbara Bodenb lerry Footlick David Maurer Philip was ALTO SAXOPHONES: Marjorie McKinney Annette Clark Marceile Taylor Robert Lerch james Williams Richard McKibben Noel Franks jean Honeberger Roger Carrahan BARITONES: Terry Solon BARITCNE SAX: Paul Wright TRUMPETS 6? CORNETS: Thomas Watson james Kardos Phillips Cutright TRQMBQNE5: Thomas Neiswander Robert Igoe Audrey Geiselman Nevin Troyer Undef ,lack Fisher Joyce Dreibelbis Richard Cgden ALTC CLARINET: Howard Crater Thomas Igoe Marjorie Jewell Keith Shearer john Lerch Barbara Tice Emmet Shelly Lawrence Litwiler William Schreiber john Haun Donald Bell William jones TYMPANI: Robert Ferm PERCUSSION: Edward Lautenschlager -lane Murray Kaye Matz Robert Clark john Smith MAJORETTES: Sue Stewart Marilyn Starr Sally Sheets Irene Rich fPage Fiftyfsevenj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row 1-Nancy Delinont, Patricia Geih, Bettie Lou Snyder, Con- stance Steiner, Joyce Hanson, Joanne Matz. Barbara XVard. Jane Murray, Jeanne Specht, Sara McQoigg, Martial Tnstlebe, Evelyn DiOrio. Row 27R0berta Hunter. Roberta Darr, Donna Heffelfinger. Carol Crnsjean. ,lackie Rornich, Charlotte Allison, Alice Klimek, Donald Butdorf. Walter Conkle, john Lcrch. James McClarrcn, Terry Ewing, Carol Kardos, Sally McCnrnas, Ann Stults, Nancy Hudson, Harriet Crater, Kaye Matz, Enid Stringficld, Row31Nancy Vickers, Phyllis Johnson, Barbara Bodenbi-nder. Patricia Kramer. ,loan Hartzler, Sylvia Spencer. Tcdd Carillon, Ivlartin Fritz, Charles Craig, XVilliam Yoder, Row 4 Run' 7 Stanley Swartz, Richard Nadelin, Patricia lfbdy, Betsy Sands, Ann Lee Hinsman, ,loan XVinter, Katie Cohan, Joanne Shank, lvlr, Franks. fl'atricia Durrant, Virginia Kauffman, Nancy Barton, Patricia Cault, lvlarilyn Kaufman, Virginia Kaufman, NVilliain Mitchell. Fred Nadclin. Carl Bradford. Donald Strouse, Hal Crouver, Homer Kerr, Arthur French, lvfary Anderson, Patricia Lerch, Florence Lorenz. Patricia Cohan, Naomi Powell, Rita Butdorf, Nlary Lou XVrighr. fI.eland lvliller, Robert Ackerman, David McDowell, Robert Lichleberger, Thomas XVatson, Robert liadertscher, Paul XVright, XX'ilbur Bowman. Not l icturcd!'Robcrt johnson, Dick Ycnne With the new broadcasting station so close at hand, thc choir was kept busy getting ready for broadcasts, These broadcasts averaged once every two or three weeks-on Wednesday afternoons of fifteen minute programs. But there always were other programs on the move. First was the annual Christf mas Sing and Christmas assembly. The next big item was the choir clinic at Medina. In this feat the W. H. S. choir represented the class A and AA schools. This clinic is to become an annual event of the music departments. The next main event was the Spring Choral Concert, including the glee club and choir. Then, of course, came thc district contest at Kent. State contest for choir was held for the first time since the war. Cn the whole the choir of some seventy members had a very successful and prolitable year under the leadership of Mr. Franks. Dave McDowell .... Robert Ackerman ..... Jane Murrzry ........ Walter Conkle .,.,....... Mr. Wallace Franks ....., fPage Fiftyfeightj ,,,,,.,....PTES1d6'l1L ....,.,,...VicefPresident .....SecvetaryfTveaxu1er ,......S0ciaI Chairman ....,,..........Direct0r l u THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row l Row 2 Miss Yvallacc, Palma Pagmann, Connie lnnarvlli, Mary Pfister, Carolyn Henry, Nancy Vickers, Tressa Hamlin, Donna Troyer, Pat Kramer. Nancy Bell, Sally Billman, LaVinnia Lycau, Marv Lou Wright, .lt-anne Specht, Natalie Bodenlwnder. APM Gault, Doris Hartman, Joyce Hanson, Marilyn Bricker, Elaine Horn, Sylvia Spencer, Ethel Cumberland, Evelyn DiOi'in, Eleanor Allison, Carol Snuddy, Marilyn Skelly, Esther Grady, Pat Specht, Enid Stringlinrld, Mar' joric XVright, Mary Lnu Spccht, Mary Kutz, Dolores Ackerman. Row A --'Carol Grosjean, Camilla Yund, Marilyn Kaufman, Ruth Gray, Virginia Kaufman, Pat Ryan, Sally Meflmanizis, joan Hartzler, Virginia Sperry, Naomi Powell, Margie Schreiner, Rolwerta Darr, Ann Srults, Nlargic Ealcxn, Eliza' beth Sands, ,loycc Schafer. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Each Monday, Wcdiiesday, and Friday during the sixth period a group of fifty girls, ranging from freshmen to seniors, met under the direction of Miss Jeannette Wzilf lace to work out songs in preparation for musical events. The girls sang for five radio programs during the year. They participated in the Christmas Sing and the Thanksgiving Assembly. Their social events of the year were a hayricle and a successful Valentines Day dance, In March the glee club went to Kent State for the Ohio Music Education Associf ation contest- Nancy Bell .,... Mary Pfister ..., Roberta Darr .... Camilla Yund ,.,, Margie Schreiner Marilyn Kaufman ..... Pat Gault ......................... Miss Jeannette Wallace ..,,,. ...........President .....Vicefprcsident ,.........T1'easu1e1 ....,........Secveta1'y ...,.Social chairman ...........Librarian ......Lil7varian ..DiTecto'r fpage Fiftyfninel THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Ei. Row l7Kay:3 Mintz, joan Hartzlcr, Miss jvanm-:te XX'aIlacc, Ann Row l-'Nancy Dvlrnonl. lla! Gault, Miss XYallacr, Naomi Powell, Stults, l'.i! Kramer, oleanne Spcchl, Rowl-Paul XVriQht. Homer Kerr. Hal lllollver, Theodore Row Z'Mar'l5'r1 Kaufman. ,lllilili Rorliiill. Nlluiy BPH. M1ll'3' Carillon. Lou XVrig1ht. Row ?fErhcl Cunwhrrland, Marjorie Eakin, Hzlrrivt ffratvr, Pat Lcreh. MIXED ENSEMBLE The Mixed Ensemble was made up ol' junior and senior boys and girls interested in working with a small group of singers and increasing their knowledge of the music Held. This ensemble was under the direction of Miss Jeannette Wfillzice, Singing for radio broadcasts, Legion Aux' iliary, morning devorionals, and for the District Contests in Maty took up the time for this group. The ensemble consisted of: sopranos: Joanne Hartzler, Pat Kramer. altos: Kaye Matz, Ann Stultsg tenors: Hal Grouver, Homer Kerr: basses: Tedd Carillon, Paul Vsfright. Homer Kerr ..........................,....,... ............,..., P 'resident Hal Crouver ,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S eefetary Ann Stults .... ....., V ice-president Joanne Hartzler ...... Social clmirnmn GIRLS ENSEMBLE The school functions and the surrounding community were fortunate in having thc Girls Ensemble perform for them on various occasions throughout the past school year. This ensemble under the direction of Miss -leannette Wallace sang for radio broadcasts, Tri HifY, Legion Auxiliary, and participated in the District Contest in May. The ensemble consisted ol: sopranos: Jackie Romich. lvlarilyn Kaufman, Pat Gault. Pat Delmont: second Sopranos: Mary Lou Wriglat, Nancy Bell, Ethel Cumberland, Naomi Powell: altos: Pat Lerch, Harriet Crater, Mar- gie Eakin. Par Lerch ..,,........... ............ P regzdenn Margie Eakin .... ............... S ecrerary Ethel Cumberland ...... Vicefpremdent Naomi Powell ...... Social chaimzan QPage Sixtyj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row l Row 2 Row 3 Natalie Bodcnbcndcr, Pat XVeir, Enid Stringfleld, Virginia Tunison, Sylvia Spencer, Joanne Shank, Jane Mi1ri'.iy. Barbara Mitchell, Margie Wriglit, Ann Heisc, Katie Cohan, Nlarcia Tostlcbc, ,loan Hartzlcr. Barbara XVard, Patty Konkle, Betsy Sands, Phyllis Slater. Elaine Horn, Virginia Grillith, Phyllis Johnson. Donna Erbland, jane Wyckoff, Barbara Haun, Marilyn Kaufman, Pat Lerch. Sally Elder. Colette Bresson. LaVcrne Bible, Doris Mun- mc, ,lanct Paton, Sally McComas, llcrnicc Engman, Mary Row Row Row Lou XVright, Mary Anderson, Carol Karzlos, Virginia Kaufman. -lflamcs Willianis, David Mackey, Boyd Cook. Don Bell, Paul Wright. Nancy Hudson, Mary Elsie Orr. - Elton Boyer, Don Stronsc. ,lim XVatson, Willie McKee, George Funk, Homer Kerr, Bob Lichtebcrgcr, john Lcrch, Bob Fcrm, Jerry Bradford. jim Andress, Miss King, Bob Davies, Patti Cohan, john Williams, Miss Nesbitt, jim Steiner. Dave McDowell, Carl Bradford. THESPIAN SOCIETY l'All the worlds a stage and all the men and women merely players. 4SHAKESPEARE At the end of this school year the Thespians will again initiate into their non' secret, nonfsocial organization those students who have earned the number of points required for admittance into the clubr Members of the Dramatice Club can earn their Thespian points not only by act' ing in plays, but also by doing backstage work, or by participating in plays other than those presented by the high school. A major role in a play earns eight points while four points are given for a minor role. If a student is chairman of a committee, he receives six Thespian points. Those serving on a committee or doing any crew work are given four points. Thespians who are able to earn forty points become Honor Thcspians and are awarded the Thcspian pin at the formal initiation in the spring, John Williztii1s ..,, ,.,,i, ,,,, P r egidgnt Bob Davies ........... Vicefpresident Patti Cohan .... ,...... S ecretaryftreasurer QPage Sixtyfone TI-IE GENERAL ANNUALOf1W8 Row lfNancy Hudson, Marcia Tostlche, Donna Laper, Betty Fox, Mary Elsie Orr, Sally McConiais, Shirley Ackerman, Ann Adair, La Verne Bible, Phyllis Slater, Peggy Anfang, Ann Heise, Ann Stults. Row 2-Patty Konkle, Enid Stringtield, Natalie Bodenbender, Katie Cohan, Carolyn Henry, Phyllis Johnson, Virginia Griilith, Carol Kardos, Anita Smith, Donna Erhland, Mary Lou Wright, Bernice Engman. Row 3fBarbara Haun, jane XVyckoff, Patti Cohan, Joanne Hartzler, Betsy Sands, Martha Ann Orahood, janet Paton, Mary Anderson, Pat Lerch, Colette Brcsson, ,lnan YVinter, Sally Elder, Virginia Tunison. Row 4-Edward Eherhart, Dick Kane, Philip Curr, ,lim Steiner Elaine Horn, Miss King, Barbara Mitchell, Homer Kerr. Rttw 57Arden Boyer, Tom Silver, james Andress, Bulv Lichie' herger, john Williams, XVilliam McKee, Carol Bradford, David McDowell. Not Picturedflerry Bradford, Dotty Lou Berry, B,,irhara Nvard, Sylvia Spencer. SOC and BUSKIN CLUB Under the gavel of Homer Kerr the dramatic club had a very successful year. The program for the year was carefully planned to touch on all phases of dramatics which include lighting, make-up, stage settings, and reviews of some New York plays. The highlights of the year were the two plays, Those Websters in November and Seven Keys to Baldpatev in May. Another project of the Soc and Buskin was the three one act plays which were given for programs at local clubs. Red Flarmels was directed by Mary Anderson and Virginia Griffithg Pearls, by Carol Kardos and Virginia Tunisong and The Shadow of A Dream, by Miss King and Miss Nesbitt. Much credit is due Miss King who took the responsibility of presenting Those Websters and sponsoring the club this year. Her greatest reward is the success and enthusiasm in dramatics this year. Miss Nesbitt came to the resf cue the second semester and assisted Miss King for the remainder 'K ' 4 X of the school year. Both advisers deserve much commendation for 2, their work. l N A Homer Kerr Paul Wright ,... Doris Monroe ,....,. Dottie Lou Berry .,.. Page Sixtyftwoj .............P1esident .......Vicefpresidem ...,.,....Sec'reta1'y ......fTveasurc'r THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row 1fBetty Slutz, LaVerne Bihle, Doris Monriie, Miss Rodgers. Row Zfjanet Powell, Margf Elsie Orr, Charleen Cunningham, joan Hartzler. Row Sfpal Ehsly, Cliarlottc Parker, Nancy Hudson, l':it Kramer, Tetld Carillon, Row -lffjleiiivsiitu Nlziyo, David lvlaclrey, Donal-.l Slroiist, ,lini Kelly, Sam Farino SENIOR SPANISH CLUB Although the senior Spanish students were too few to have a cluh of their own, they participated in several special projects. In February the whole Spanish class went to the local radio station, WWST, to present a program of Spanish music. The group sang several songs together, senior Tedd Carillon sang a solo, and the senoritas Pat Ehdy and Pat Kramer sang a duet. All their meetings were joined with the junior Spanish cluh with Senorita Elaine Horn as president. Senorita Rodgers was the adviser for hoth groups and she did much to further the interest of these students in the Spanish language, the country, and the people. Senorita Elaine Horn .... ......,.....President Senorita Mildred Loehlin ...... ...... V iCc'fPTesident Senorita Naomi Powell ..... ......... S ecretary Senor Jerry Bradford ..... .....,.......... T veasuver Senorita Doris Monroe Senorita Anne Rodgers Social Chairman .................Ad'uiseT fPage Sixtyfthree THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row l-i1.ydia Cilyard, Eienita Horn, Barbara NVard, Pal Ivlarlin, Row 7 Dottie Lou Berry, Herbert Slater, ,lack Blackburn, Pedro Miss Rodgers. Llohn lX'illiams, Hayden, Kciih Shearer. Row Z7Sarita NlcQuigg, Sylvia Spenser, Naomi Powell, Ex'vlir'ia Row A Ricardo lvlclfihhen, Don Bi-ll, Thomas lgn--, Thomas Diorio, .leannu Dunham, Ivlariorie lfalcin, Howard King. Ti-cl, Rnhgn Ackerman, ROW il7,lllIlUI11l Juhrws, Mildred Lnchlin, PM flwlum. 111110 MIIIUY- Nm Picrared-Caliiii Helm, Bob Laarenstlilager, Kinllene Bress-in, Row 4-Donna Mae lolliff, ,loanne Shank, Hal Clrouvrr, Virginia Tunison, ,lurry Brzidford, Arthur French, JUNIOR S The junior and senior Spanish Classes formed oliicers and played Bingo in Spanish, The Club had a told stories concerning customs observed during the ing of the pinata, which held a gift for everyone, a report on Mexico was given by Collette Bresson at meeting. In March the Spanish Club joined the ju Guest speakers spoke to the club at their last meeti Senorita Elaine Horn ...,... Senorita Mildred Loehlin Senorita Naomi Powell Senor .lerry Bradford .... Senorita Doris lvlonroe ..,.. Page Sixtyffourj Marshall Pouch, XValter jones, XVillie McKee, ,lim W'il' liama, Norma XYaLgiiei', PANISH CLUB one club this year. At their first meeting, the members elected potluck supper in December, Barbara Wzird and Mildred Loehlin Christmas season in the Spanish speaking countries. The breakf lvlexiean custom popular at Hestas, elimaxed this meeting, A the lanuary meeting. A white elephant sale was held at this nior and Senior German Clubs in a big international celebration. ngs. President Vicefpresident Secretary Treasurer Social chairman THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row l-Paul Wright, Marcia Totslebe, Tom Neiswander, Harold Row Z-Miss Griest, Philip Wile, Bob Ferm, jim Steiner, Bob NVeiler, Charlotte Allison, David McDowell. Harriet Franks. ,lnrms Swan. Kaye Marr. QUOTE! Funk. Maffhil Crater, Doris lclces, Pat Lcrch, Dorothy Grady, Orallood, Paul Lafyatis, Virginia Griffith, Horner Kerr, Ed Rctzler, Paul Bushnell, Bob Badertscher, Carol Kardus, Mary Anderson, Joanne Matz, Ann Stults. SENIOR GERMAN CLUB Der aktivities of Senior Deutsch Club vas somevat gehindered bin by der illness of our adviser und teacher, Fraulein Criest. Ve did however choin mit der junior German Club fur ein Christmas party vich vas ben geholden at der Haus of Herr Wright. It vas like an atomgebombblitzer hit der place, but mit der Deutsch games fto better our knowledge of Germanj, der singing, die eats, and der mistletoe gehangen uberalles, everybody hadt ein gute time. Ve did also ben gehaben ein winter picnic in der cafeteria, mit mehr gute eats, singen, und games. Ve also had ein meeting mit der Spariishers. At der election early in der year die officers gefollovving ver elected. Herr David McDowell von Fruhstuck ..,,.. .i...........,. P resident Herr Bob Ferm ...............,..,,.....,.......,.,.,. ....... V icefpresidem Fraulein Donna Lziper ,..... .......... S ecretcwy Herr Bob Badertscher .... ............... T veasuref Herr jim Swan ,.,........ ....... S ocial chairman ' .,..,......,.Ad'uise'r Fraulein Mary Griest .,.,. ...., fPc1ge Sixtyffive THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 SeatedfPhyllis johnson. Sally Elders, Mary Lou XVright, ,loan Standingfldeir Schmidt, james Kardos, Don Curran, Bill XVertunf Xvinter, Flossie Haven, Nancy Ann Barton, Boyd Cook, burger, Bill Bushnell, Frank Hays, Fred Nadelin. jim johnson. Not Piclured7Tuln Watson. JUNIOR GERMAN CLUB The Iunior German club got off to somewhat of a bad start this year by having the teacher, Miss Griest, absent because of illness. The Rev. Paul Schmidt then took over the class. The club had a Halloween party at Phyllis -lohnson's home. At Christmas time the members celebrated with the Senior German club at a Christmas exchange at the home of Paul and Mary Lou Wright. Another event with the older group was the potluck supper in the cafeteria. On March 8, the Spanish Club invited the club to a party, In the late spring the group had a picnic. Herr -lim johnson .... ...... ...... .............. P resident Herr Frank Hays ..,,., ......... V icefpresident Herr Tom Watson .......... .. Sectetavyftfeasuref Fraulein Mary Griest ........ ,........,........ A duisev' Fraulein Phyllis Johnson ..... ..... S ocial chairman Row lilvfarilyn Kaufman, Pat Lerch, Nancy Barton, Carolyn ham, joan Little, Sara McQuigg, Barbara Calhoun, Joanne Smcdley, Mzirilyn Smedley, Norma Newstettcr, Donna johns, Dorcas Emerick. jolliff, Shirley Ackerman. Row 3-Miss l'ludson, Pat Ryan, Row 27Virginia Kaufman, Mary' Anderson, Charlt-en Cunnin Not Pictured-Janet Gartshorc, Burneita Clark. UBRAHY CLUB A group of girls interested in the behindfthefscenes work of a library would be a good description of the Wooster High School Library Club. Several parties were held during the year. At Christmas time the group celebrated at the Smedley twins' home and remembered Valentines Day by a party at ,lo and Marilyn Kaufman's home. The club's main purpose is to aid Miss Hudson in performing the many and varied duties of running the library. Mary Anderson ...............................................................................,...........,,....... President Pat Lerch ................ ........... V icefpvesident Shirley Ackerman ..... Secfetaryftreasurer Sara McQuigg ........... .... S octal chairman Miss Erma Hudson ..... ...,,........... A dviser Page Sixtyfsixj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Rnw 1- Roxv If Row Marilyii Cox, Kathleen Pearce, Connie Lnngsdorf, Rita llutdorf, Edna Kirkpatrick, Mary Alice Kutz, Mary Specht, Maxine Shelly, Beverly Craig, Florence Lorenz. Tom Silver, Mary Pfister, Doris Hartman, Esther Grady, Virginia Clevengcr, Rosa Lu Eakin, ,lane XVyekoif, Barbara Mitchell, Joyce Hanson, Eleanor Allison, Peggy Anfang, Phyllis Slater. Dick Kane, ,lim Wzitson, Dick Smith, Ann Adair, Nlarilyn Wagner, Clara Gilson, lvlarion Davies, Donna Erbland, Anita Smith, Gene Eddy, Raymond Coccia, Dick Discipio. Row 4-jack Palmer, Raymond johnson, Bill Bethl-te, Dick Graham, Row 5-A Nor Pict Fred Smith, Kenneth Wertz, Harold Leeper, Franklin Haven, Boh Kelly, Diek Quicci, Bill Butterbaugh, jim Andress, Bnb Whithed, Miss Griest, XVilbur Bowman, Paul Vkfatson, Allen Barnes. tiredfBaibara Bodenbender, Eddie Lautcnschlagcr, Dave Muckley, Mziry Stahl, Cynthia Cahill, Geraldine Ewing, Gordon French, Barbara Grey, Dick Kane, john Smith, XViIliam Harnert, Doris Albright, jack Fisher, john Lerch, Benny Nlassaro, Tom Pittenger, Bill Rogers, Paul Spangler, lack Swigart. SOPHOMORE LATIN CLUB On December 18, the Freshman and Sophomore Latin Clubs had a Christmas party which was held in the Club Coed room. Songs were played, and a Christmas story was read to the group by Mrs. Paton. At the close of the party EL gift exchange was held and refreshments were served. were sung in Latin, several games A party and a picnic were planned in the spring- The purpose of the club is to gain a better understanding of Roman life and the Lating language. Dick Graham .... Dick Smith Esther Grady .... Eleanor Allison Miss Mary Griest ..... President .....Vicefp1fesident ........S0cial chairman ......Secretary't'reasurer ......,....,.........AClvise1 fPage Sixtyfseven THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row lfEvclyn Mcllott, Pat Konklc, Enid Stringlield, Pat Weir, Ionalyn Gault, Linda Brubaker, Ann Heisc, Nancy Crow, Marlene Rouhier, Natalie Bodenbcnder, Delores Martin, Miriam Smith, Eileen Wyss, ,loan Mast, Shirl-ry Ackerman, Row ZfAnn Lee Hinsman, Elaine Pearce, Shirley Wiiigct, janet Paton. Nan Ebdy, Carol Grosjcan, Katit- Cohan, Annette Clark, Betsy Sands, Marjorie Wright, Eunice Gamcrts- fclder, Marlene Mushock. Row ?- Row 4- Row if Not Pict Martin Fritz, Pat Spccbt, Marcczil Taylor. Virginia Kaullman, jean Honebcrgcr, Sally McComas, Janice Gartshore, janet Slater, Pat Ryan, Tummy Clark, Howard Crater, Dick Ogden. Dick jolliff, ,lames Luehlin, Elwood Eakin, David Williams, james jolliff, Dick Nadclin, Walter Bushnell. Clill Elliot, Carl Bradford. Dick Flickinger, jack Lawrence, Robert Purdy, Bob Gerberich, Bill Yoder, Mrs, -loss, Elliot Tunisian, jim Straub, Jack Amicarelli. ured-Ann Albright, Barbara Berry, Fritz Emerson, lack Perkins, Jack Clampitt, Dolores Durrant. FBESHMAN LATIN CLUB The students studying iirst year Latin had a Freshman Latin Club. It was sponsored by their teacher, Mrs. Joss. During the year, the club held many interesti ng meetings, all of which helped the students in various ways with their study of the Latin language. Some interesting programs included looking at colored slides and pictures on diiferent phases of Roman life, hearing reports given by different members, solving Latin crossword puzzles, and playing Latin games. The members had a Christmas party with the ary 26 twelve students presented a skit entitled Radio Station WWST. This skit had been written Freshman Latin Club. Every student who belonged and activities very much- Carl Bradford, jr. Marjorie Wright .... Ann Lee Hinsman ...... Natalie Bodenbender ..,.. Marlene Rouhier ....... .. Mi's. Edith -loss ..... QPage Sixtyfeightj Sophomore Latin Club. Cn januf A Present Day Caesar over by Janet Paton, a member of the to the club enjoyed its programs .............President ..........Vicefpresidem ......Sec'retaryftreasurer .....Prog'ram chairman .......Social chairman ,..............Advisc'r THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row lf-Betty Fox, France- Schazin. Carolyn Nestor, Edwinii ROW 47MilruiC E4 Km! Svlvm Srwnccrt 'mm 'whilst lim Kvllvv Knllclcles, Loretta Lelizia, Mr. Herman. Dim Gum. Glu, limes- ' ' A ' Row Zflivelyn lvlvtcull ,lozinne Matz, jackie Knuckles. Nlariain Row 5--Opal Ernst, Donna Heffelfinger, Bill Dicl-mason, ,lzimes Grady, Kathleen Maltz. NVile. Row Fflvlargarct Anderson, Lucille Walter. lvlziry Lautensclilager, Not Pictlired---lvlary lionadio. Ellen Bowers, Theodore Carillon, Alvaririetti' Coecizi, Preston Conn, Parriei:i Grub, kloanne Hiiffinzin. Robert Lautinsclilager, Mary jean Lorenux, Mary Elsie Orr. Nurinzl Szmtolo. ABT CLUB The Art Club has almost doubled in membership since it was organized last year. Mr. Hetman has done much to build this organization. He joined the faculty as the senior high school art instructor and adviser of the art club, this year, taking over the position formerly held by Miss Mabel Blume. Some of the projects undertaken this year have been constructing imaginary animals from many different kinds of materials, carving Hgures in plaster, landscape, drawing, making posters for plays, still life and portrait drawing, designs for the annual, perspective drawing and deeora' tions for dances and assemblies. A picnic was held at the city park at the beginning of the year. Each one designed his own costume for the Halloween party which was held in the Club Coed. A party was also held at the end of the year honoring all the members who will not return next year. Marian Grady ....,.... ...... P resident lvlr. Harry Hetman ..,.. ...... A dviser lpage Sixtyfnine THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row l-Donna Troycr, Norma I-Icrshbcrger, Betty Parker, Mar' Row 3-Lucille Crow, Marilyn Starr, Lucille Nollctti, Harriet jorie McKinney, Nancy Bell, Doris Bcrgoon. Martin, Phyllis Wagner, Donna XVood, Mary Lou Row 2fBctty Fox, Betty Ritter, Norma Longsdorf, Lucille Walter, Zcrrcr' Melvia Hastings, Opal Ernst, Rose Tigre. Row 4-Norma McComas, Esther Sandore, Miss Foss, Dorothy Smith, Rhea XVarner. STENO GIRLS The Steno Girls were organized last year under the supervision of Miss Gwenneth Foss, who is their shorthand and typing instructor, with Miss Pauline Barton acting as honorary adviser. The club was organized to help the girls become acquainted with office problems and to dramatize office etiquette. Meetings were held every month at the homes of the girls, The meetings contained a business meeting and then an entertainment period which was followed by the serving of refreshments. In the September meeting Miss Martine Rock, a former graduate, gave the girls some of her views on her work at the Experiment Station. In the December meeting, Mrs. Rex McSweeney talked to the girls about her experience as an employer of the General Business Service of Wooster. In Qctober, Mr. Karl Hoover discussed the usage of legal forms and terms in a lawyer's office. In February, the club members went to the United Fabricators for a tour of the office equipment. During the month of April, the senior girls obtained actual office experience in some of the downtown offices. The followfup study started last year was completed by the club. This survey of postfgraduates from the Commercial Department was conducted to learn the types of offices in the city of Wooster and to determine what use the graduates make of their high school training. Nancy Bell ..,,........... ........... P resident Norma Hershberger .... ...... V icefpresident Betty Parker ............. . ........... Secretary Marjorie McKinney .... Treasurer Miss Gwenneth Foss ..... .... A dviser fPage Seventyl THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row 1-Agnes Brumpter, Polly Blankenship, Joanne Little, Row3 Marilyn Smedley, Lwina Plant, Carolyn Smedley, Dorothy Domcr. Row 2-Pat Gault, Evelyn Nollctti, Mary Ann Troyer, Ethel Row Cumberland, Veda Dewcese, Dolores Ackerman. flioberta Darr, jo Hodgen, Margie Schreiner, Nancy Lytlc, Ann Beck, Donna Heckman, Gloria Mcssner Sally Sheets, 4fMiss Barton DITTEM AND DOTTEM AIM: TO ACHIEVE THAT TENTH-FLOOR LOOK The junior shorthand club was organized the secondfsemester for two purposes: CU to enrich each student's business knowledge so that she will be familiar with the customs and procedures that she must deal with on the jobg QZQ to strengthen those desirable traits she already possesses and develop those other desirable traits that may be lacking so that she may have an employable personality. Ways of acquiring essential abilities and personality traits, such as dependability, courtesy, initiative, judgment, loyalty, resourcefulness, and adaptability were outlined and discussed at monthly meetings. The main social event was a bowling party and a spaghetti dinner held on the evening of March 10. Nancy Lytle ...... Sally Sheets ....... Marilyn Smedley Carolyn Smedley Ethel Cumberland Margie Schreiner ..........,.President ......Vice'P'resident ............Secretary .........,,....'l'reasurer Program Chairman .........S0cial Chairman lo Hodgen ................. ....... N ews Reporter Miss Pauline Barton , ..... .,..,.,..........AClvise'r fPage Seventyfone THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Donna Laper. jim Steiner, Lorrin Kreidei, Frank Hays, Virginia Griffith. Lorrin Kreider .. .....,...,.. President james Steiner . ....... Vice-president Donna Laper . .............., Secretary Frank Hays ....... .................. T feaxurer Ginny Griffith ....., ,..,..... S ocial Chairman Mr. Gerald Rupe .... ...................., A dviser NATIONAL FURENSIC LEAGUE This year the local chapter of the N. F. L. had a very successful season. They won about twofthirds of their events during the entire year. The local speakers at' tended almost all the tournaments and came off the victor in several of these contests. The first dehatc team composed of Lorrin Kreider and George Funk and Paul Bushnell and Paul Lafyatis won 24 and lost 7 and won 23 and lost 8, respectively. They won the Massilloii Gregon Style tourney and came home triumphantly with the trophy. The B Squad, consisting of jack Buchheit and Bob Loreaux, affirmative, and fCominued on Page Seventyfthreej Page Seventyftwoj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Rfllv Row Row Row fjzzck Buchheiz, Collette Bresson, Donna Lzrpcr, Doris DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE Row l-joan Winter, Virginia Tunison, Virginia Griifith. DEGREE OF DISTINCTION Mcxiirne. Bzwbzirn hxvllfd, Irene Rich, Frank Hays. Lorrin Kreidcr, George Funk, Paul Bushnell, Paul Lafyatis, ,lamcs Johnson, XVillizim McKee, Dun Struuse, Bob Liehtcbcrger. DEGREE OF HONOR Marian Grady, Jeanne Dunham, Carolyn Nestvr, Barbara: Mitchell, jim Swim, Howard King, jim Vifatson, Paul Spangler, Row 2fB0b Loreziux, June Vifycl-coil. Sylvia Spencer, Boyd Cook. DEGREE OF MERIT Rr1w'lfW1iy'lie Spangler, ,lim jollill, Mary jenn Lorcaux, jim Landes, Bill Yoder, NATIONAL FURENSIC LEAGUE 4? Frank Hays and Willie McKee, negative, won about twofthirds of their debates, They contributed toward the points that made Wooster the winner in many contests. At the N. F. L. district contest at Kent, several Wooster speakers qualified to go to the state contests at Columbus- Lorrin Kreider qualified in extemp and Bob Lichteberger in oratory. The Ohio High School Speech League contests at Massillon also qualified speakers for the state contests. George Funk qualified in externp, Barbara Ward in oratory, fContinued on Page Seventyffourj fPage Seventyfthree THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row 1-Paul Lafyatis. Lorrin Kreider, George Funk, XVilliam Row 3'-,lane Wyckoff, Virginia Tunison, Sylvia Spencer, Donna lviclicc, Frank Hays, Barhara XVard, Don Strouse. Laper. jim jollifl, Dick Quicci, Row 2fCollelte Bresson, Irene Rich, Jack liuchheit, Bnlv Loreauv Row 4f.lim XX'atsun, Paul Spangler, -lim Landis, Bill Yoder. Boyd Cook, ,lim Johnson, Howard King. Wayne Spangler. 45 and Willie McKee in humorous reading. The debate squad also qualified at the conf test. The Wooster speakers again came through and brought home the trophy. At the state contests only two Wooster speakers won places. George Funk placed flrst in extemp, qualifying him to go to the National Contest. Willie McKee placed second in humorous reading. Wooster is one of the leading N, F. L. chapters in Ohio and some of the local students who make it so are George Funk, Barbara Ward, and Lorrin Kreider. These are the leaders in N. F. L. points in the Wooster chapter. fConLinued on Page Seuentyffivej Page Seventyffouvfj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row l- Row If Al7aul Lafyatis, Lorrin Kreider, George Funk, Don Struusv. Willizrrir McKee. Barbara XVarcl, jim johnson. Collette Bresson, ,lack Buchheit, Irene Rich, Donna Laper, Virginia Tunison, Sylvia Spencer, .lim Vkfatson, jane 'vVyelmff, Row S Row 4 .lim Landis, Bill Yoder, Frank Hays, Paul Spangler, Bob Lureaux, ,lim jolliff, Vernon Biglrr, Alice Klimelr. rleanne Dunham, Virginia Grillith, loan Nklinter, Barham Mitchell, Marry jean Loreaui., Marian Grady, Carl Bradford, joe Alderman, Vtfayne Spangler, Beverly Craig, Pat Ryan. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS 4? Many high school speakers took part in the annual Prince of Peace contests, four reached the district contest: Kreider, Funk, Loreaux and Barbara Ward. Although it seems that the forensic students would have no time for social affairs, the social chairman planned several getftogethers for the group. One was the hayride held in the fall and the other, the annual Christmas formal. There are tentative plans for a party in the spring as the hook goes to press- Under the direction of Mr. Gerald Rupe, the new speech eoach, the speech stuf dents of Wooster High had a sucessful year, QPage Seventyffive THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row I-Miss Patterson, Sally Wells, Donna Kay Vickers, Elaine Row 4-Charlotte Liehtebereer, Barbara Bartehy, Loretta Conrad, Stewart, Mary Ann Hudson, Miss Crow. Ann Anderson, Amelia Quinhy, Patsy Henery, Eleanor Row Z--Sally Beeson, Shirley Cray, Betty Brown, ,lanis Glasgow. Reeder- RUW 371031, Shank' Roland pagmano' Connie Arnold, Mzlry Row iflfharles Slator, Stuart Vlfriglit, Terry Solon, Roherl Landis. Lou Ackerman, Judy Bechtel, Carol Hensel. COLONEL STAFF This is the second year that the Colonel , the seventh and eighth grade paper, has been in existence. It was started last year heeause the junior high pupils wanted a paper with their own personal news. The students feel, too, that the experience they gain on the Colonel will help them with later writing endeavors. This year Miss Ann Crow and Miss Fern Patterson were the advisers and Elaine Stewart was the editor. Editor-Elaine Stewart. Boys Sports-Charles Slater, Roland Pagniano, Robert Landis, jerry Footlick, A5-Ylsffmt Edifof-Domla KAY Vlckcfs' Gossip Column-Mary Ann Hudson, Connie Arnold. Ch l Li l h W . . News Writers-Slxirley Gray, Stuart Wright, Carol Anireogianisite ergerl andl Patterqonl 'lo Mensel, Betty Greenwald, Kyra Mosel. Feature Vrfritersfsally Beeson, Ann Anderson, Barbara Social Writers-Sally Wells, Pat Henery, -ludy Bechtel. BHYWIW, Amelia QUfnbY, TQYW S0l0U- Cvirlsl Sports-Betty Brown, Eleanor Reeder, Mary Lou AHF'-lanis Glasgow, Loretta Conrad' ACk6Ym21D- Advisers-Miss Ann Crow, Miss Fern Patterson. fPage Seventyfsixj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1 Spaah 9 4 8 fPage Seventyfseven THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 BOOSTER CLUB Row lf Tom Nciswandcr, Doris Nlonf roc, Bob Liclitebcrgcr, Vir- sjinia Giillith, Lucille Crow. Rowl- -jack Kane. Lorrin Krcider. Nlr. Konlxlc, fljage Seventyfeightj During the year the Booster Club was responsible for arousing the school spirit. They had charge of the pep rallies and bonfires along with supervising the trans' portation of Pep Club members by school buses to the away games. These ac' tivities added greatly to the football team's success. The Booster Club, headed by Bob Lichteberger, also purchased the high school banner with the funds received from the Pep Club memberships. Another enter' prise of the Booster Club this year was the annual homecoming dance at which the football queen presided. The Booster committee is made up of a number of people elected by the Student Senate from the various extrafcurricular activities with Mr. Konkle as adviser. Now that the school has a group of people to arouse school spirit and interest in sports, the student body can look to big things to be accomplished on the playing field and in the spirit of the school. President ..... ..... B ob Lichteberger Secretary ..... ............ L ucille Crow Adviser ..... ...... M r. Ward Konkle Varsity Cheerleaders lvlarilyn Bricker, Doris Nlonroe, Trcssa Hamlin. Evelyn Smal, Carolyn Nestor. THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1 MAJOR ::s:2as?1 -s:s:' -.:'-:::::f: w r :g--f-ggzqzrserzva - :.:. .-:-1-:-:-:-.----1:Q::::,:-:----cvs, :':-.v:f-:,:-4-:- ,-'IE-.-Ai .. BICNI'-4' YQII ..'':I:!lsfZf:Z3::Zg:jgIglgiagpg 5113-215:72 3 4 2 0 Q22 ETTES UF 47 ' W .-:-292fi-P5??:1:f.:t2::1':'1'f: f:i?? 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Colonel Cheerleaders Mary Ann Hudson, Mary Lou Ackerman, Terry Solon, Sally Wells, Donna Kay Vickers. fPage Sevemyfnine THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row lfRoss Ginther, Dave Somerville, Gene Grim, Ronnie Row 3fDick Parker, Sam Gasharrc, Tony DiGiacomo, Wayrne Bans, jack Swigart, Gus Syrios, Bob Davies, Paul Hershberger, Dick Smith, john Smith, Dick DiScipio, Lafyatis, Lorrin Kreider, ,Iim Swan, Ben Harris, Dwight Rhamy. jim Lnndes, Fred Smith, ,lim Vtfeavur, Row ZfBob Ackerman, Roger Derr. Dave Muckley, Jack Palmer, Les johnson. Vic jones, XVcs Snoddy, John Coppola, Bob Lichtchcrger, Everett Fry, .lim Reynolds. FOOTBALL Completing their first season under the tutelage of Coach Gene Coleman and assistants, the Generals finished their hrst .500 season since 1943. As is the case with many teams, the Generals were hot at times and cold at other times. ' ' Losing their first three games to Mt. Vernon, 1210, Berea 1342, and Canton Lehman 19f0, the Generals roared back to swamp Canton Township 27fO. The following week Akron Buchtel was beaten 27f19 to prove that the win the week before was not an accident. Starting the second half of their season, the Generals lost a hard fought game to Ashland 2642. Crowning V-fadsworth as well as their Homecoming Queen, the Generals won the next game Z4f12. Squirt guns made their appearance among the football players the next week as they traveled to Rocky River for a l9fl2 win. The following week in a game played in the Orrville mud howl , the Generals seemed unable to move and lost 31f6. Coming back from their loss the week before, the Generals completed a .700 season with a win over Canton Central Catholic 2042. Although somewhat short on pass defense, this year's Generals were generally long on hght. Next year's Generals will lose ten players through graduation. Gus Syrios, center, started every play on offense and backed up the line on defense. He also kicked off and toed the extra points. CofCaptain Gene Grim opened up the holes for our backs and closed the holes for opposing backs, He landed a guard post on defense and a tackle position on offense. Lorrin Kreider played a hard steady game on both offense and defense. He held down the same position as Grim on the other side of the line. jim Swan, a guard on offense and tackle on defense, was especially adept at smashing through enemy lines and catching the opposing team's ball carrier before he got a chance to get started. In fContinued on Page Eightyffivej K' fPage Eighty, THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 y L , 4 RONNIE BAUS, Hulflvuck PAUL LAFYATIS, Fullback BCE DAVIES, Hnlfbzlck BOB DAVIES carrying the ball GENE KJIKIM, Guard GUS SYRIOS, Ccnu-1' LURRIN KREIDER, Tncklc Identification for pictures page eightytlwee Tgp RuwfDon Gumurtsfuldcx, Tuinrny TL-cl. Varsity team, Cuuch joluxswn, ,Iuniur high Colmwls. Middlc RuxvfCu:1ch Culcmzxn, Rugurvu tram, Cinch Zuerchcr, Iiuttw11ffKUill1 Slxczucr, NVQ Snmlaly. QPage Eightyfone FOOTBALL PLAYERS and COACHING STAFF Thr Coaching Stzlff--Clnmclx Adair, Cuuch Hultvr, Cuntlx Dudcz. Cmmclx Zllcrchuy :md Couch Clcm' flulvluaux nu-r row: .lim Swan, tzxcklvg 111:14 Swigzzrr, qx1.u'u-rhack: RAN iiutrunx ww: HcnHur1'is.uncl. Uinthrr, cnd. Szmddy brcnks lwf1.x'ccu yllzxrd :md tncklc and 114:55 40 yards fur .1 lullclnluwn in thu Ymnncmning gann' vuinst VJznLlswux't I THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 BASKETBALL 90' , -Q Twp Rovvfliob Duvivs, NVAIL Hllmphrvy. Amxthux' Twnskft 11111413 by thc Ucmtrnls in the Mt, Vcrnun game. Huttom7A tcnsc n1urm'm during thc Ml. Vernon gznmc. Lurrin Krcixlcr, Dick Nlonmnyil. Page Eightyffomj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row lxflliff Elliot, Lester johnson, jack Palmer, Eliot Tunison, Row Sflim Price, Martin Fritz, Bill Yoder, Dick Flickinger, Carl Bradford, Dwight Rhamy. Ruger Mgisgqi-ti, Row Z--XVayne Hershbcrger, Fred Smith, Dick Smith, Dick Parker, Dick Disipio, RESERVE BASKETBALL The Reserve basketball team won six of their last eleven games to salvage some glory from what had started as a dismal season. They lost the first six games of the year and after playing .SOO ball for 2X3 of the season, finished with a sevenfwon, elevenflost record. The Reserves won two games from Loudonville and New Philadelphia, one from Mt- Vernon and Berea, and split two games with Rittman. They lost once to Louisville, Canton Lehman, Ashland, Wadsxxforth, Canton Lincoln, Canton Timken, and dropped two contests to Orrville and Millersberg. Their record in the Central Buckeye Reserve League was three wins and five defeats. FOOTBALL-fContinued from Page Eightyj Ben Harris handled the end position and was nicknamed Glue Fingers because of reasons evident during the season. Ross Ginther also handled an end position, He could pick them out way above most defenders, and once he started moving he was hard to stop. CofCaptain ,lack Swigart handled the quarterbacking and linebacking job for the Generals. He was especially adept at tossing passes. Ronnie Baus ran from right half, consistantly gaining ground: he also handled the defensive duties at right half. Bob Davies ran from left half and was at several different positions on defense. His swivel hips bothered several opposing teams. Paul Lafyatis ran from fullback and played linefbacker on defense. His specialties were line plunges. Several underclassmen also made letters this year. Among the juniors the following boys were monogram win' ners: Dave Somerville, a tackle: Bob Ackerman and lim Reynolds, ends: and Wes Snoddy, halffback. In the sophof more class Everett Fry and jack Palmer won monograms playing tackle and quarterback respectively. These will be the nucleus for next year's team. was elected captain for next year. PLAYER SCORING Player T.D. F. Pts. Tl. Lafyatis .... ..............,.................,.,.. 7 O 42 Palmer .. 5 1 31 Baus ..... .. 2 2 14 Snoddy .... .. 2 O 12 Swigart .... .. O 7 7 Syrios ......... .. 1 O 6 Ackerman .. 1 O 6 Davies ....., .. 1 0 6 Harris .. 1 O 6 fPage Eightyffive , --7 Y THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row lfBoh Kelly, manager, junior Freedman, Bennie Nlassaro, Row3ffVic jones, Ray Coccia, Dave Muckley, Hola Liehteherger, Anthony DiGiacomo, Tom Teel, Don Tarpley, ,lohnny Lnrrin Kreidvr .lim johnson, Don Stepanek, Howard Capolla, Tom Clark, Dick Qulcci, ,lack Swigart, Ray Carter. Disk l'iartin::n. Mofcm-MV ff01CmHf1iJ'm Stmuhr Row 4,-Everett Fry, johnny Smith, Dave Somerville, Dwight Row ZfMr. Black, Vie jones, Gene Grim, Tom Nlullini-ni. Ramey, Roger Nlassxiro, Dick Smith, jim Kardizs, Phil Dick Massarcw, Charles Conrad, Bill Butterhzillgh, Don Dunkle, Bolo Ackerman, Vvlrary, lim Reynolds, ,lim Wc:ive1', Ronnie Bans, Dick Kane. TRACK The thinclads of '48 dashed through a very successful season and show definite promises for next year. Coaches Black and Coleman emphasized rigid training throughout the season and made hard work pay dividends. Highlights of the season were dual meets with Rocky River, Dover, Massillon, Mt. Vernon, and the Wooster College Freshmen. Wooster also entered a triangular meet at Willoughhy with Willoughby and Ivfentor. As was the custom in the past Wooster tracksters entered the Ashland Relays at Ashland, May 8. Coach Blacks track team ventured far away from its home grounds to enter for the first time the nationally famous Wesleyan Relays. Although Wooster did not place in this meet, much experience was gained from merely being contestants. Coach Black and Assistant Coach Coleman are hoping that their future teams will do as well as this year's team has done. Page E1'gl1tyfsixj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Dick Ogden, Harold Primer, Bill Burson, Bill Hartnett, Row l7Diek Yenne, XVilmer Lang, Don Bllehlcr. Row -if Row 'Z7Dick DiScipio, Don Gilmcrtsfeltlcr, YVcs Snoddv, Bolv Davies, Ben Harris, Glen Dow, Paul Haidet, 'johnny Elspcrmzzn, Dick lvlontanyzi, Gus Syrios. Row S- Ruxv 37Mr. Detrnw, Paul Lafyatis. Les johnson, Harold XVeilcr, Roger Derr, ,lack Palmer, james McQuigg. Don Dctrow. Keith Shearer, Noel lmhoff, Dick Blake. Mr, Dodfz, Scott Alexander, Don Swinhart, Vv'illwur Bowman. Cliff Elliott, Wayne l lcrsl1hurger, Martin Fritz, Arden Carson, Ronnie Calabria, Bula johnson, Bolv Whithed, Dick Parkvsr, Fred Smith, Bob Regenhart, Bill Carlton, Eliot Tnnison, .lim Landis, Bill Martin. B A S E B A L L This year, the Generals have prospects for a good season. Returning are four lettermen from last year: Gus Syrios, third hasemang Boh Davies, shortstopg Ben Harris, outfielderg and Dick Montanya, pitcher. The team has the following games carded for this season: April May june 5 13 20 22 24 27 28 30 4 7 11 14 17 18 237 27 28 1 Apple Creek ,.........,..................., ..,,, t here Medina ...,. there Shreve ..,... ..... t here Mansfield ,,.....,...,................,... ..... t here Western Reserve Academy ..., ..... t here Ashland ......1................ Massillon .. Barherton ,.,e Wadsworth Medina Tournament Wadsworth ..........w.,.. Ashland ..,. Medina .. Orrville .. Orrville .... Mansfield .,,,1 Massillon Barherton ..... .......here .....there .....there .....there ,,,.. there ......here .....there ...,..here ......here .....there ......here ......here ......here CPage Eiglityfsevenj THE GENERAL ANNUALOf1W8 . , p .,., . , , , . f ,A W E A I . A A h M, R Z .7 r eign 2' Vrhr 1, k,.: V ,wk I I - fv?w if fagfqertw Rei 'W ermxwr E E EE E EEE V E . E E A EEEE s a, , .1 A e EE E s EEE Q e as EEE - ' EEEE EE .. r 5 3 5 ,K W ' Q V : Y - I H V Z L : . H 'L .1 . -E521 ,L . , ',E. S r 5 -- H gf , EE E T i h ,.., :j f kj' 5 in In Q, kkkkk For K 4? . . 1 i V Eg., I V , . ,ig ,kE,, , . is :Q A W! , X Y I K, . 'ik' Q 5 s . , x I E 3 Sgr, F il f 11 . M4 my Xi l ,. W M. . ' sly P ' I I --4 ' , 1 ' ' Row 1 -fjunior Freidman, Jim johnson, Paul XVright, ,lim Reynolds, Vic hlonvs. Dirk Leighty. Bob lguc. Row Zfllonnie johnson, Paul Lafyalis, Tom Nlullincui., Dave Nlcllmvell. XVillie Nlclfee, -lim XVilli:ims. GENERAL TANKERS For the first time in several years, Wotuster High once more had a swimming team. Although swimming had a late start, the team had three interscolastic meets and two alumni meets. Senior lettermen were PaulLafyatis, Dave McDowell, and Tom Mulliiieux. Returning for next year are Vic Jones, Willy McKee, and james Wilf liams. Several other boys rounded out the squad hut did not make enough points for letters. In NVatcr-Tom Miilliiicux. joe Alderman. Sitting--Lucy Lorenz, lviiss Keyser, Eleanor Reeder, Pat Kramer Nan Ebdy, Ann Heise. Page Eighty-eighty LIFE SAVING Lifesaving classes were held from October 20 through Decemhcr 17 on Monday and Wediiesf day evenings after school. These people gave up their free time to learn how to help others in the water by joining the ranks of certified American Red Cross lifesavers- They received the insignias and pins of the corps to show for their fiftcenftwenty hours of work. Senior Lifesavers junior Lifesavers Pat Kramer Nan Ehdy Joe Alderman Ann Heise Tom Mullineux Eleanor Reeder Nancy Bell I Lucy Lorenz David Horner Miss Jessie Keyser, instructor, also taught sevf eral lifesaving classes during regular school perif ods. Ahout twcntyfnine girls took the course dur' ing their regularly scheduled swimming class. BASEBALL Bob Ackerman THE GENERAL ANNUALof1948 Row 1-Don Welsh, Wesley Snoddy, ,lack Swigarr, Ronnie Baus, Jim Swan, Paul Lafyatis, ,lim Reynolds, Bill Kardos, Harold Leeper. Row 2-Gus Syrios, Bill Dickason, Gene Grim, jim XVeaver Everett Fry, Lorrin Kreider, Don Tarpley, Paul Watson BOYS FOOTBALL Row 3fWiI1stor1 Vvfyclcoff, XValt Humphrey, Ben Harris, Bob Davies, ,lack Kane, jack Palmer, David McDoxx'ell, Tom Silver. Row -l-Keith Shearer, David Somerville, Ross Ginther, Don Gamertsfelder, Vie jones, Bob Ackerman, NNillie McKee. IIWII Ronnie Baus Bob Davies Everett Fry Ross Ginther Gene Grim, CofCaptain Harold Leeper, Mgr. slack Palmer Jim Reynolds Tom Silver, Mgr. Wes Snoddy Dave Sommerville Ben Harris Jim Swan William Kardos, Mgr. ,lack Svvigart, Lorrin Kreider CofCaptain Paul Lafyatis Gus Syrios BASKETBALL Bob Davies, Captain Dick Montanya Don Gamertsfelder Keith Shearer Walt Humphrey Wes Snoddy Lorrin Kreider Bob Davies Ben Harris Ronnie Baus Gene Grim Dick Montaiiya Gus Syrios TRACK .lim Reynolds Jack Svvigart Jack Kane Don Tarpley Lorrin Kreicler Jim Weaver SWIMMING Vic jones Willie McKee Paul Lafyatis Tom Mullineux Dave McDowell james Williams QPage Eighty mnej THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row l7Dick Schreiner, Bill Kardos, ,ferry Footliek, Sonny Row Ffhlack VVelJer, manager, Scott Craig, Bill Graham. Rlnsell Arnctte, Sonny Carmichael, Coach Al johnson. Don ivuller, ,lim Starr. john Stephenson, Pete Raymond, juli D:1ugherty,Lnr y Snotltiy, Larry Stein, Dick Alexander, Hmm, Bob Strock, Rziymond Lear, Stuart Wright Hill XVeary, inqxnzigrr. fPage Ninetyj THE COLUNELS Wooster junior High Colonels won five games this year While losing eight, Alf though a winning season was not achieved, the Colonels made every game close. They scored 284 points for an average of 21.8 points per game to a combined opponents total of 307 and an average of 23.6 points per game. This year's lettermen were Dick Alexander, Sonny Carmicheal, Don Daugherty, jerry Footlick, Bill Graham, Bill Kardos, Dick Schreiner, Larry Snoddy, Larry Steen, Bill Weary, and Scott Craig, Jack Weber won a managefs letter. Don Daugherty was elected by the lettermen as honorary captain. 194748 SCORES Wooster Wooster Twp. XVooster Creston Wooster Orrville Vkfooster Orrville XVOOSEEY RitT31Tl?lU Wooster Rittman VXIOOSWY Smithville Wonnster Barherton Wooster Loudonville Wooster Apple Creek Wooster Creston Wooster Loudonville Wooster Barberton 7l:CETlfTt1l Buckeye League junior High Tournament Game THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 RUwlfTr1n1 Smith. ,lim lVlcCl1u'1en, -lim hlolliff. Tom Silver, Row 2-Paul lVlcD1vitt, Ken liresson, Dick Quicci, Don XVilv, Ch l Emerwwn Floyd lvlosher Blwke Dinner lunior Bob Xvhitlied, Nlcrele Burkham, ,lim Kardos, Clark Otto, ares c s , i I , , . . , b Freeman. llill Kreiling, Ray Bn-sson, jim Wile, Asa Siglvr. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club was chartered in 1941 by the Wocnster American Legion in order that boys be' tween the ages of fourteen and eighteen might be given experience in the safe and correct use of the handling of rifles. The 'lub holds its meeting every Wednesdziy evening in the old gym when the boys shoot an avf e c g erage of ten rounds of ammunition a night. All the materials, such as rifles and ammunition, are gen' erously furnished by the American Legion. The Rifle Club is a member of the National Rifle Association, which has the following classes as ranks which may and Distinguished Rifleman. The training has prove be attained: Profmarksman, Marksman, Ivfarksman First Class, Sharpshooter, Expert, A diploma is granted for each step or rank attained. d to be very valuable to many former members of the Rifle Club who are now or have been in the service. The Rifle Club has been instructed by A. D- Sigler as in previous years. His assistants are Ray McConahay, Paul McDavitt, and john Moiig. -lim Wile .... Don Wile ..,.. Tom Silvers ...,.. OFFICERS President Vice-president Executive Officer Treasurer Clark Ctto ...... lim Kardos ------ SCCTCUIY5' A4 D, Siglgf -,,,., ................. I nstructor Ray MqCr111al1ay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.. A ssistant Instructor Paul lVlcDavitt, American Legion john Mong ,... Assistant Instructor Sponsor fPage Nirietyfone THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row lfNancy Hudson, planet Powell, Betty Fox, Lucille Crow. Row 2aSheila Humphrey, Patty Arnettc, Patti Cohan, Mrs. Allcman, Sally Billman, Frannie Schaan, Glorcnc XValmv.r, G.A.A. SENIOR SPORTS BOARD Presiding at the sports hoard meetings this year was Lucille Crow. The hoard conf sists of four elected officers who compose the executive hoard and nine appointed managers. The managers and the executive hoard form the Sports Board, the governf ing body of the G. A. A. The managers who are appointed schedule games, take care of equipment, mark attendance, and help choose the allfstar teams. The managers as appointed hy the G. A. A. oificers were: Soccer ......................................,..,.............,.................... Nancy Hudson Hockey ...... ....,........ B etty Fox Bowling ,..... ......... M ary Elsie Orr Ping Pong .... ........ G lorene Walmer Basketball ...... ............ ...... D o ris Monroe Swimming .................,.,... ......,, I anet Powell Recreational Swimming ..... ............. S ue Stewart Volleyball ..,,...,................ .,.... S helia Humphrey Baseball ............................,.....,,............................................ lo Hodgen Mrs. Alleman deserves much credit and appreciation for volunteering her time after school hours to direct these sports. fPage Ninetyftwoj l V l l 1 r l THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row I---Ianet Powell, Evelyn Smal, Frances Sclxann, Carolyn Nestor, lviarilyn Bricker, Mzxrccilc Mzlrtili, Betty Fox, Row Zflfaye Matz, jeamztte jewel, Sheila Humphrey, Lucy Clow, Pat Elndy, lvlary Elsie Orr. Row 3-Marjorie Schricner, Sue Stewart, Pat Cohan, Elaine Horn, jo Hodgen, SidufMrs. Alleman, Doris Monroe, Nancy Hudson. GIRLS' The ultimate goal of all G. A. A. girls is the association, which is the honorf ary cluh for the girl athlete. Every girl who earns 600 points by participating in afterfschool sports is entitled to a Fifty points are awarded to each girl who comes out for :1 sport. Two all' star teams are chosen and thirty more points are awarded for a position on an all' star team. In this way those earning their become good sports who are really inf terested in athletics. Betty Fox was elected president and spurred the girls into earning enough money by candy sales, hy selling balloons, and by conducting hake sales to finance two weeks at Mitawanga this summer for the W girls, Betty Fox ....,. ............ P resident Doris Monroe ............... Secretary Nancy Hudson ,..,. ...... S ocial Chairman fPage Ninetyftlwee THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row lf'-joan Smith, Mar'thLi Vtfhitrnnre, Nancy Hudsnn, Donna Lapcr, Carolyn Nestor, Frannie Schaan. Mx's. Alleman, Lucille Crow, Betty Fox, Marilyn Bricker, ,lvanetle Jewell, Sheila Humphrey, Betty Parker. Row 2fMarilyn Starr ,Edu-ina Knuckles, janet Powell, Iflcaxnor Allison, jackie Knuckles, Parry Arnettt-, Connie Iannarelli, Phyllis Slater, Beverly Craig, Mary A. Kutz. Row 3-Evelyn Saal, Peggy Anfang, Virginia Kauffman, Sally Billman, Glort-nr Waliner, Barham Calhoun, Mary Pfister, Palma Pagniano, Carolyn Smedluy, Esther Grady, Sara McQi1igg. Row 4--Lydia Gilyard, Betty Mzie Nluskoff. Thelma Bowman, Clara Bucher, Mildred Lochlin, ,loan Vwlinter, Phoehe Smith, Donna Erhland, Marilyn Smcdlev, Mareeile Mzrrtin. ' Row 57Norina Santoro, Nlary Elsie Orr, Phyllis Johnson, lvlae NVcpler, Nlarcia Tostlehc, Ruth Quillen, Bonnie Smith, Margie Schreiner, Ivlargie Eakin, ,lane Wyckoff, Bernice Engman, ,Ioan Haidet, Mary Lou Wright, Sylvia Spencer, Tressa Hamlin, .lo Hodgcn, Nancy Vickers, Norma Hershberger. Row 6fPat Ehdy, Ruth Ann Gray, Elaine Horn, Ginny Sperry, Pat Gault, Patti Cohan, Martha Urahood, ,Indy Kinney, Donna Purcell, Gwen Crow, Cynthia Cahill, Phyllis Crow, Joyce Hanson, SENIOR G.A.A. IVIEMBEES These girls will rememher many tiring soccer games, hot haslcethall games, and thrilling hasehall games. The G. A. A. girls elected Lucille Crow president and she headed the sports hoard. Under her leadership the girls' intramural program was a great success this year. Sports were carried on all year in accord with the seasons. Lucille Crow .......... ............ President Frances Ann Schaan .... ............ V icefP1esident Patty Arnettc ......... ..... S ec'retavyf'l'1eaxmer Margie Schreiner .... ....... S ocial Chairman Page Ninetyffoiwj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row lfflarolyn Nestor, Frannie Schaan, Marilyn Bricker. Betty Fox, Virginia Sperry, Margie Schreiner. Row Z--Mziry Elsie Orr, Nancy Hudson, jetiuvttc ji-wt-ll, ,luuet Powell, Patti Coluin. Marklin: Ann Orahood, Lucille Crow. Row 3fSheila Humphrey, Betty Parker, Pat Elwdy, Mrs. Alleman. Not Pictured-Sue Stewart, Kaye Matz. Marccile Marlin, Doris Monroe, Phyllis johnson, Mary Lautenschlager, Glorcne Walmer, ,lane Wyckoff. LEADERS CLUB Upperclass leaders are chosen to assist Mrs. Alleman and Miss Kaiser in teaching their huge gym and swimming classes. This is good training for those girls aspiring to become physical education teachers. These leaders also refereed the intramural basketball games during the haskethall season. points are awarded to these girls for their work in classes and in extra acf tivities. fPage Ninetyffivej I l THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row 1-Glorenc XValmer, Lucille Crow, Martha W'hirniorc, Pat Arnctrc, Sally Billman, Trcssa Hamlin, ,lo Hodgcn, Marilyn Bricker, Esther Grady, Doris Monroe, Joan Smith, Cynthia Cahill, Carolyn Nestor. Row Zflxranccs Schann, Nlaye Wepler, Phyllis Crow, Margie Schreiner, Nancey Hudson, Betty Parker, Mrs. Alleinan Janet Powell, Pat Cohan, Phyllis Johnson, Nlary Elsie Orr, Betty Fox. Not Picturedfl.ydia Gilyard, Marcia Tnsllcbc. SENIOR G. A. A. ALL-STAR SOCCER Dribbling down the soccer field, we Hnally bumped into Nancy Hudson, this year's soccer manager. As we picked her up off the ground, she told us the startling fact that there were sixty senior G. A. A, girls out for soccer. She said that the job of managing the first sport of the year was trying, but that she relied on the elected class captains, Sally Billman, sophomore, Margie Schriener, junior, and Marilyn Bricker, senior, for much help. The sophomores emerged from the class game series as the champions. From their game records, Marilyn Bricker and Jo Hodgen were chosen allfstar captains.. They chose their own teams, the members of which are here pictured. The dust flew, the game was tense, the players all tried their best to kick the ball through the goals, but the final score, after six minutes of overtime, was a Off? tie. As is becoming the custom, both teams went to an allfstar banquet at Keeney's following the game. fPage Nmetyfsixj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row 1-Margie Schreiner, Marilyn Bricker, Berry Parker, Smith Captaing Carolyn Nestor, Vassar Captain, Jeannette Jewell , Elaine Horn. Row 2-,Io Ann Hodgcn, Sheila Humphrey, Nancy Hudson, Evelyn Saal. Mayc XVeplcr, Mary Elsie Orr, Row 3fKaye Matz, Doris Monroe, Pat Ebdy, Mrs. Alleman. Not Pictured-Betty Fox, Norina Santoro. ALL-STAR BOWLING Gutter halls were prevalent as Hftyftwo girls flocked to the bowling alley each Tuesday and Thursday for five weeks. Wheii the averages were computed, the follow' ing girls were put on two teams. Betty Parker's team outfbowled Carolyn Nestor's team hy 68 pins. Betty Fox was high bowler of the season with 168 for her first game and 142 for her second game, VASSAR Captain Betty Parker .,,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 O2 Sheila Humphrey ..,,., .,,,,, 2 S3 Marilyn Bricker ...,. ,.,,,, 2 05 Marge Schreiner ..... ,,,,,, 2 61 jo Hodgen .....,.., ,.,,., 2 47 Total 1268 SUBS Kaye Matz ......... .........,.. ..,... 2 5' 0 Doris Monroe ...,,. ...... 2 47 Nancy Hudson .... 206 Total 703 SMITH Captain Carolyn Nestor ...... ...., 2 Sl Norina Santoro .............. ...,, 2 31 Betty Fox ....... ...,, 3 10 Elaine Horn ...,...,, ..... 2 04 Jeannette Jewell ...... ..... 2 04 Total 1200 SUBS Pat Ehdy ..,... Evelyn Saal ..... Maye Weplcr . Total 223 237 210 670 Mary Elsie Orr managed the practices and averaged the scores of all the girls. fPz1ge Ninetyfseven YALE Frnntgl'atty Arnuttc, Doris Moriroe, Nancy Hudson, Alice Kliinck, janet Powell. Back-lviarilyn Briclrrr, Pat Ehdy, Jann Wyckoil, Cynthia Cahill, Bctty Fox. YVhcn thu final whistle ldlcw on thu Yal::'Harvard allfstar baslcctlw all captained hy Nancy Hudson, cmcrgcd victorious uvcr Harvard, captain Nancy Hudson marked up sight points for Yale, Doris lvlnnroc matic s six points fur her tcam as did Lucy Crow. The allfstar tcams were chuscn from class tcams and considcring thc Competition was lrccn among the thrcc upper classes this ycar, but class championship. Thru: class teams were chosen from scvcnty girls class teams thc abovc stcllar players were chosen. Forwards: YALE: Nancy Hudson, Betty Fox, Patty Arncttc, Doris Patti Cohan, Bcrty Parker, Glorcnt: XValmcr, Guards: YALE: Pat Ehdy. Briclccr, Guards: HARVARD: Lydia Gilyard, lviartha Orahoud, ,lu Hodgvu fPage Ninetyfeightj HARVARD Standing-Phyllis johnson, Margit- Schrcincr. Seatvstl ROW l-'Pat Cohan, Lucillc Crow, ,Io Hodgvn, Sheila Hun'phrcy. Row 2 -Glorcnc Walmcr, Lydia Gilyard, Barbara Mitchcll, Nlartha Ann Oraliood, Betty Parkur. gamc, it cndcd a full lmaslcctlwall suasun for thu G. A. A. Yale, cd by Phyllis johnson. Thu scorc was Yale 15 to Harvard's 12. ix, and lit-tty Fox made onu foul shot, Yalc's captain racked up usually few practices played a good ganic. thc undcfcated scniurs with their captain, Alice Klimck, won thc who playcd basketball during their noon periods. From thc thrcc Nlnnroc. Forwards: HARVARD: Phyllis lohnson, Lucille Crow. Alice Klinwlc, Jane W'yclr0fl', Cynthia Cahill, ,lanct Powell, Nlarilyn , Barbara Mitchell, Sheila Humphrey, THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row l7S-ra MgQni,vg, Dorothy Chapman, Virginia Sperry. Row 2fLydia Gilyard, Norma Newsletter. Sheila Humphrey, Martha XVliitnmrc. Suc Stcwart, Frances Schaan, Sally Eleanor Allison. Doris Monroc, Maury' Elsie Orr, Nancy Billrngm, Par Among, ,Ioan Smith, -In Hrpdgun, Hudson, jackie Knucklrs, Mrs, Allcman, Ivlarilyn Bricker, janet Powell, Betty Fox, Lucille Crow, Mayu XVcplcr. Cynthia Cahill, Clorcnc Vllalmcr, Batty Parkcr. Not l'icturcclf,lanc Nlurray. ALL-STAR HOCKEY Hockey was voted in again this ycar as a regular G, A. A. sport, For several weeks thc enthusiasm was high as the sophomores kept their record hy winning the class championship. In the final test, the allfstar game, Frances Schaan's team, West Point, proved stronger than Sue Stewarts Annapolis. By making two goals, Lucille Crow was high scorer. Frances made one for her own team. Nancy Hudson made the only score for Annapolis. Betty Fox is to be commended for her good work as manager of this sport. Final Score: West Point 6, Annapolis 2. QPage N1'netyf'ru'ne THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 ln ponI'iNancy Hudson, Margie Schreiner, Barbara Mitchell, Doris Monroe, Patty Arnertc, janet Powell. Scatcdffktty Fox, Clorenc Walmcr, Patti Cohan, Estlicr Grady, Sara McQuiigg. Standing-fMrs. Alluman. ALL-STAR SWIMMING The girl tankers pictured above represent the champions of allfstar teams of the 1948 swimming season. Four interfclass swimming meets were held with the seniors winning every meet. Betty Fox was senior class captain. Then two allfstar teams were chosen. These teams practiced diligently for three weeks and presented a thrilling allfstar meet. The final score was '59 to 59. Pat Cohan led Harvard and Betty Fox captained Yale. An unusual intermission with ballet and formation swimming was enjoyed hy a capacity audience. Miss Keyser and Mrs. Alleman worked for many weeks with the girls to plan and practice this program, which is one of the highlights of the girls' sports program, Page Onefhundredj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row l-Carol Crosjean, Nancy Crow, Ann Heisc, Betty Brown, lvlary Ann Hudson, Nan Ehdy, Betty Smith, Nlary Lou Ackerman. Row Z- -Janice Uartslioru, janet Slater, Elaine Stewart, Ann Anderson, Linda Brubaker, Connie Arnold. Katie Cohan, JUNIOR G.A.A. SPORTS BOARD The junior G. A. A. Sports Board, consisting of the officers, managers, class representatives and advisers, makes up the governing hody of the junior section of the Girls Athletic Association. They started thc program of sports with a bang up iiScrap Day , in which the eighth and ninth grades were trounced by the seventh and tenth grades, respectively. Other activities under their supervision were the Christmas card sale and, of course, the management of thc various sports. Ann Heise ................. Mary Lou Ackerman Marry Ellen Yoder .. ..............President ........Vice-President ......S0cial Cliairman Nan Ebdy ............ ...... S ecretaryffreaxurer Carol Grosjean .,... ............... ........... S 0 ccer Manager anis Gartshore ...... ........................ . .... B owlin Mana er g S Elaine Stewart ....... Recreational Swimming Manager Ann Anderson ...,.. Ping Pong Manager Nancy Crow .......,.... ,...................... B aslqetball Manager Mary Ann Hudson ...,. ....... I ntramural Swimming Manager janet Slater ........... .................... V olleyball Manager Katie Cohan .... ............,....... B aseball Manager Betty Smith .........,........................... ......Hiking and Biking Manager Betty Brown and Connie Arnold .,... ...,.............. P ublicity Chairmen QPage Oneflmndred One THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 194c8e Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row -4 7Shirley Gray, Donna Tinstman, Shirley Cox, Joan Thomp' son. Patty Robinson, Lois Grim, Martha Murphy, Donna Kay Vickers, Kathryn Fritz, Donna Johnson. Patty Dunham, Betty Lou Smith, Betty Brown, Mary Ann Hudson. fElaine Stewart. Pat Hencry, Nancy Allison. Barbara Klinger, Pat Young, Loretta Conrad, Kyra Mtisel, Joan Shank, Lucy Fulton, Martha Gordon, Phyllis Miracle, Beverly Seely, Dolores Durrant, Nan Ebdy. -Carol Sloan Connie Arnold Christina Boston Mztrrzirut . , . t, Andrews, Margie Kinney, Virginia Runkle, Eleanor Reeder, Phyllis Kreiling, Marlene Petty, Dixie Rumhaugh. Betty Smith, Jo Smith, Geneva Hofacker, Marlene Grubb. Mary Lou Ackerman, Joan Barcus, Pauline Nliolhatigh, Dorothy Klimek, Marilyn Baney. Roberta Acherman, Mary Ann Amos. Susan Silver, Shirley Becchy. Katherine Tinstman, Betty Paulson, Judy Bechtel, June Mcfluen. Row 5 Row 6 Amelia Quinhy, Ann Anderson, Janet Talbert, Pat Weir. Sally XVells, Eileen Woods, Ann Albright, Eleanor Blough, Barbara Thomas, Betty Derkovich, Sally Bucher, Bonita Dcrr, Florrtta Richwine. Carol McKee, Phyllis lVhithcd. Shirley Cohlentz. Eunice Gamertsfelder. Katie Cohan. Marlene Mushuck, Virginia Kaufman. Joyce Long, Lynda Lou Brubaker, Marlene Rouhier, Shirley lVinget, Jonalyn Gault, Eliza' beth Funk, Betty Kaylor, Mary Ellen Yoder, Charlotte Lichteherger, Nancy Rhamy, Miriani Leighty, Miriitnt Tostlehe, Evelyn Mellott, Sally McComas, Nora Gilyard. Janet Slater, Patty Ryan, Janice Gartshore, Carol Grosjean. Nancy Crow, Ann Heise, Carol Crites, JUNIOR G. A. A. MEMBERS Here pictured are the girls from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades who comprise the junior section of thc Girls Athletic Association. During the year, under the leadership of Mrs. Wade Alleman, Miss Jessie Keyser, and the student managers, they earn points in a varied sports program. Six hundred points are needed to carn the coveted G.A.A. pin, which is awarded at the end of the year, and to be eligible for the week at Chippewa Lake. Fifty points are given for going out for the sport and thirty additional points are credited to those girls selected to play on the AllfStar teams. Ten points are given to the managers and captains. Referees, scorers. and the like earn extra points. By participating in the schedule of the Junior G.A.A., the girls learn sportsmanship, teamwork, and proficiency in the various sports, besides wholesome recreation and fun for all. The freshman team dominated the soccer and basketball competition in thc Junior G.A.A. this year. These Junior High girls showed much athletic ability and we feel there are many upfandfcoming star athletes among these energetic Junior G,A.A. members. CLASS PROPHECY Jimmy Steiner, Engineer George H. Funk, Owner NOON NEWS CAST Here is your noon reporter with the latest warmedfover news, Che's our Gabriel Heaterj directly to your dinner table. Take it away, Gus Syrios. Hello, everybody, and good afternoon. although there is not much good about it so far I can see. Of course, I can't see very far because of this thick fog, which 'iRastus Ginther, the only weatherman in Vdayne County who doesn't have to send up a balloon, tells us may last for several minutes. Now, on with the news. FLASH. Washingtoii. The Congress of the United States voted today to bar Sen. Don Strouse KRD Chin from membership in the Senate. The charge Hled against him was using too much money in his political campaign. A com' fContinued on Page 0H6'H1l71dTCd Sixj Page Onefhundred Twoj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row If-Ianet Talbert, Katharine Fritz, Kyra Mnsel, Betty Brown, Nancy Crow, Mary Ann Hudson, Nan Ebdy, lletty Smith. Row Zffiunice Gamertsfelder, Carol Grosfean, Nancy Rhamy. Connie Arnold, Carol Sloan, Elaine Stewart, Wanda Patterson, Margaret Andrews, Ann Heise. Not Picttlreclfjoan Metzger, Lucy Fulton, Lucy Lorenz, Eleanor Reeder, Dixie Rumbaugh. Row 3--lvlary Lou Ackerman, Miss Keyser, Nancy Orahood, Linda Brubaker, Marlene Mushock, Ann Albright. JUNIUR G. A. A. ALL-STAR SOCCER Youthful enthusiasm was prevalent when fifty junior High girls competed for the class championship and for positions on the all'star teams. Carol Grosjean managed thesoccer season with the ninth grade winning the champion' ship by breaking the streak of ties in the junior G. A. A. organization. Donna Kay Vickers, Mary Lou Ackerman, and Nancy Crow were elected seventh, eighth, and ninth grade captains respectively. The allfimportant allfstar game was played on October 13. Both teams battled bravely but were unable to alter the score of 010. Army was led by Betty Brown and Navy, by Nancy Crow. fPage Onefhtmdred 'Three THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 T l Row 1-Lois Grim, ,laniev Czirtshore, Beverly Scely, Dolores Dnrrant, Kathryn Fritz. Row Zflvlzirlene Grnhh, ,lune lVlcCurn, Ann H1-ise. Carol Crites, Donna Kay Vickers. JUNIOR G. A. A. ALL-STAR BOWLING Cut of the seventeen Junior G. A. A. inemhers who bowled on Moiidays and Fridays ten girls were chosen for the Allfstar teams. Bowling was a new and difficult sport for these young athletes. Janice Gartshore managed the sport. The Allfstar was an event of Decemhcr 18 when Vassar outfhowled Smith. The following totals are for the two lines the Allfstzir lwowlers rolled. VASSAR SMITH Captain ...,........ B. Seely 189 Captain .....,,. MCCUCII 161 D. Durrant 186 A, Heise 231 1. Gartshore 247 C. Crites 153 K. Fritz 180 D. Vickers 141 i L. Grim 134 M. Crubh 107 TCTAL 936 TOTAL 793 Page Onefhundred Fotwj THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Row l7Betty Kaylor, Elaine Stewart. Amelia Quinby, Donna johnson, Kyra Mosvsl, Floretta Riehwine. Row 'Z+Nancy Crow, janet Slater, Nan Ebdy, Marjorie Wright, Nancy Urahood, Katie Cohan, Ann Heise. Row 3fMary Ellen Yoder, Miss Keyser, jean Honeberger, Pat Ryan. JUNIOR G. A. A. ALL-STAR BASKETBALL Swish! Harvard makes another basket! There goes one for Yale! Come on, team, Hght, FIGHT, FIGHT!! These sounds echoed over the auditorium as the annual Junior G. A. A. HarvardfYale basketball tussle was fought. Despite frantic cheering from the Yale cheerleaders, it seemed Yale could not do anything about those points, and Harvard proved the better team by winning 24 points to the Blues 14. The Yale team, well captained by their guard, Margie Wright, had Mary Ellen Yoder, Nancy Crow, Elaine Stewart, Amelia Quinby as forwards, and Janet Slater, Nan Ebdy, and Betty Kaylor defending the basket. Harvard, equally well captained by forward, Pat Ryan, had lean Honeberger, Kyra Mosel, and Donna Johnson making those baskets, and Ann Heise, Katie Cohan, and Floretta Richwine as guards. With that, the curtain rolled down on the 1948 Junior G. A. A. basketball season. QPage Oneflitmdred Five THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 CLASS PROPHECY fcontinued from Page 1021 mittee under Sen. I. Beauregard Buchheit QRJ Alamaba is investigating the case. Sen. Buchheit was cofauthor of the BuchheitfClaghorn bill to change the national anthem to Dixie , FLASH. New York, 'Country Gentleman editor Homer Kerr declines comment on report that his editorials were pilfered from Chuck Weiker's Patched Pants Philosophy in the Hobo News. FLASH. Columbus, Ohio. Robert Loreaux, seismotoligist at Ohio State, reports an earthquake in Pzwcskweski, Poland. He doesn't say how this name was spelled before the earthquake. fcommercialj FLASH. l just had my picture taken. You, too, can make a flash of yourself. Go to MERT'S, successor to Snyder's not quite on the square in Wooster, If you can't make good pictures, don't just say nertz. , come to 'iMERT'S . FLASH. We now take you to Abyssinia for an exclusive on the spot broadcast, Come in, Abyssinia, and don't forget to wipe your feet. Hello, up there, yo'all. This is Hal Weiler at the south pole with Admiral Swan's Antarctic Expedition. I feel upsidefdown here at the bottom of the world. My nose is running and my feet swell. But, it affects you - L'Steiner, you boob! You got us the wrong expedition. ABYSSINIAF' But they both started with A. N Unless you improve your knowledge of the alphabet past the first letter, we shall really have to let you go. Now, Mr. Steiner, Abyssinia, if you please. PleaseAthink now, please. ti Calling all cars. Calling all cars. Bring in Betty Parker, famous lady softball pitcher. Suspected of under' handed business. No, nol Not the police. Abyssinia! Hello, everyone. McDowell's Archieflogical Expedition. Archie, da manager, speakinf McDowell ain't here. Reports have come to this expedition of a wild man who dwells in a cave far back in the hills of this country. He can be heard at times uttering, yea, even betimes yelling profound chemical theories. He also tries to convince every' body that comes along that his name is really john Smith. An investigation will be made as soon as possible. FLASH. Cleveland. Johann Sebastian Badcrtscher, organ grinder with the Cleveland Symphony, will appear in a concert at public auditorium tonight. With him will be the noted humorist and tenor, P. Engleboit Humperdimk Wright. Mr. Wright is pinchfhitting as assistant while Mr. Badertscher's pet monkey is ill with pneumonia. Oh, Well. The show must go on. fCommercialj A message from Perram, the friendly undertaker. You may let us down now. but we'll let you down in the end. Special rates to Coleman's gym classes. SPORTS CAST W. W. S. T. presents Lucy Crow in Sports Shorts . O. K., Lucy. Hello, everyone. Here is the latest from the world of sports. Reel 1. Great track star dies of fallen arches. Gene Grim, world famous track star, died today in N. Y. Memorial Hospital of injuries received when the grandstand collapsed on him. The contractor whose ferm built the stadium, Robert Ferm, is not available for comment today. It is believed that he took all the company's funds and fled with Bushnell to Afghanistan. The Wooster High Generals are resting today after their 51'0 victory over Coach jack Swigart's Buckeyes. Physics prof. Lafyatis, who, by the way, coaches the Generals, says they will start drills for the Thanksgiving Day- game against Army in spite of rumors that Army is trying to back out. The Generals will be without two of their star players, Bill Dickason, Jr., and jim Swan, jr., this week. This is still a secret, but it is rumored that Swan's old man may play with the Generals under an assumed name. Wrestling at the arena tonight. Mangler Mullineux vs. Killer Conkle in the main bout. Promoter Bob Franks has also lined up a swell supporting card. Bookmaker Curly Gant informs us that the odds stand 'VM in the Killer's favor. Before we sign off we bring you the latest on the murder of one Ed Retzler, Oboe player in the Weilersville symphony, by the local Music Lovers society. It was Phil Wile, special agent of the F.B.I., who uncovered the ghastly mess. It is believed this chapter of Music Lovers will he defended in court by Lorrin Kreider, noted lawyer. The state will be represented by District Attorney Ray Bresson. The trial will be attended by all Miss Kaylor's Civics Classes. After we sign off we will feature Dave Mackey and his DixiefCups. They came all the way up here from New Orleans by request, fof New Orleans, not usj, They are Dave Mackey, trombone: ,lim Kelly, clarinet and saxg and Tom Neiswander, trumpet. Pat Durrant is the vocalist with the group. Page Onefhundred Six, THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 aeafwzed fPage Onefhunclred Seven HOMECOMINGOUEEN Seated'-Dick Nlontanya. jackie Knuckles, Queen. Lucille Clxow, Standingf Tom Nlullineux, Nlarilyn Starr. Norma Loiigsdmf, Ed Relzler, CLASS HISTORY fContinued from Page Frwurtee11j of a quintet which was rated superior in a state music contest. Well, June is here again, just think, next year We are really juniors. fimior Look, welre transformed into upper classmen. We're the first class to get gas masks for chemistry class. Chemistry is defined as mixing two solutions together and -. then asking the instructor if it will explode. , .3, A We had our lirst profitable class party to prepare for the Prom. It was a White elephant sale, hut after donating all that money, everybody saw pink felephantsl. lvlonroe, Nestor, Bricker, and Saal formed fourflifths of the new cheerleading group. Bob Franks got his first ticket. We were saddened hy the sudden death of Mi', Layton, who had always heen our superintendent, L The time for the Prom arrived. black Kane, the social chairman, ran about with a hlaeksnake whip threatening those who loafed. The theme, a desert scene, was carried out to Qcmitinued on Page Onefliundrecl 'Twentyftwoj Page Oneflnmdred Ezgli tj :::::::::::: '::::: Phone 554 Dottie's Beauty Salon Hair Styling, Permanents Cold Waving a Specialty 111 SOUTH BUCKEYE STREET Dottie Eck, Owner and Ma1zager -eo::-::: The GIFT CORNER k Unusual Gifts for Wetltlirzgs, Birthdays, And All Occasions ll ssssss s s s sssss --- .....v,.,,,,,.,,,. .-.- ......v--v ----. A ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: f::::::::::::::::::oo:::::: , SILO'S I l g lfpt Bulfff lhalllftffsi IVIANN S LAUNDRY , l N T ' ' - - ll lltl S031 algal-l'aITeI:1hhReS WOOSTERP OHIO all lf? Write for Litevature i U QQW NATIONAL 'ffiili EFI! SILPO 132 North Bever Street Phone 57 ,he woost FR, ol-no :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j :::::o:::::- :: ::: 1 Jewell Motor Parts MOTOR PARTS MOTOR REBUILDING ir 132 S. Buckeye Street Wooster, Ohio You're J et Propelled ir CONRAD SHOE STORE WOOSTER, OHIO FRANK WELLS Drugs and Sodas 'A' ll The Biggest Chocolate Soda 1 In Town CPage Oneflnmdred Nine THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Hmmrcuming Qurvn :md Escorts Cvnu Grim. -lzucklc Kmlclxlus, Luck Swigurl, Luiy lvrmk: im 3 tulxclxd-.xx'11. Page QD'I16'l'l1,VI1dY6L1 'Tenj F I I II I IE I I nu : 1 For Quality and Style 5: W E I T Z E L :I II in Footwear 1, I II , I U I I I I I Dry Cleaning Company I W A l.. K E R S II 'I I II I Ig Family Shoe Siore QI :I I w v : if I II ,, I I if IEE I II nr , . . II ' I Quality to All at a Pnce li E: 154 East Liberty Street All Can Afford to Pay ,I 'I 'I :, 1, WOOSTER, OHIO 'I I II I I I I A 31iiliiiilliiiiiiiililliii F122Zlliillillltttttlliiilil DICK Monnison Wgllngf Sigegi Ggogerv e ore o me ua :ty Bgggiglzaiziizp Fresh Vegetables R Fruits - Cold Meats -k School Lunches Ice Cream - Soft Drinks Southeast Corner of the Square Free Delivery phone 1757 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J :::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::l JOLLIFF AUTO SUPPLY Firestone Tires - Home Supplies - Sporting Goods Phone 15 Next to City Hall ::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: 4 lPage Onefhimdved Eleven THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 CLASS WILL Bob Franks bequeathes his German pony to Frank Hays. LaVerne Bible wills her appealing charms to Junior Bradford. Gene Grim gives his manly chest to Dave Somerville. Nancy Hudson wills Tom Teel to lvlary Ann. Richard Montanya hands over his basketball ability to Buck Gamertsfelder. Jack Kane bequeathes his fondness to Willie McKee. Tom Mullineux leaves his wolfish tendencies to Howard King. Dave Bartchy hands over his gavel to next year's senior class president. Phil Wile presents his sawedfoif baton to Bill Jones. john T. Smith gives his walk to Barbara Tice. George Funk wills his systematic mind to Jack Blackburn. Ella Massaro bequeathcs her optimistic views to Mr. Halter. .Io Mzxtz hands over the high school pianos to Mr. Franks, The Knuckles twins will their dual control to the Smedleys, Zeke Conkle leaves his ruddy complexion to Norma Newstetter. Ronnie Baus gives his interest in sports to Don Butdorf. Harold Weiler bequeathes his dislike for women to Dick Kane, Maye Wepler wills her even temper to Pat Gault, Paul Wright hands over the baton of the German band to Tom Watsculi. Dave Mackey presents his ability to pull strings to Don Bell. Jeannette Coccia gives her talking ability to Sue Stewart. E Lucille Crow bequeaths the sports column to Pat Cohan. Ginny Griffith and Ed Retzler present the high school publications to nex Buster Muskoff leaves her jokes to Tressa Hamlin. Tom Neiswander gives the grubs to Boyd Cook. Mzlry Elsie Orr wills her wardrobe to Nancy Vickers. Mzirtha Ann Orahood bequeathes her false tooth to Cscar ' fthe skull i Don Strouse leaves his pennies to Wes Snoddy, Wendell White wills his excess fat to Tom Teel. The cheerleaders leave Tressa. Pat Lerch bequeathes her efficiency to jim Williams. Pat Geib gives her muscles to jo Hodgen. Janet Powell hands over her bathing suit to Esther Grady. to Flirt Smith. gossip to Bobbie Dart. Marceile Ivlartin wills her flirtatiousness Charleen Cunningham leaves her love of Carolyn Nestor gives her excuses to Miss Turton. to Richard McKibben. Donna Laper wills her driving ability to Donny Buehler. Bob Perram bequeathes his losing battles Nancy Bell leaves her voice to Connie Steiner. Ross Ginther gives his height to Bob Lautenschlager. Marian Grady wills the Art Club to Sylvia Spencer. Dave McDowell bequeathes his puns to Bob Lichteherger's file. Doris Ickes leaves her quietness to Ginny Sperry, Curly Gant wills a battered typewriter for the repair shop. Bob Ferm leaves most of his women. Page Onefhundrecl Twelvej t year's editors. n the Chem. lecture room I ' ' 'TTT' I NEAL F. BOWMAN 8: SON Real Estate - Insurance 431 NORTH MARKET STREET Neal F. Bowman, '15 Don Bowman, ,41 Roy Haley Clark Bucher, '26 Genevieve Love, Secretary For Fine Foods Investment Securities wk Phone 295 401-2 Peoples' Federal Bldg. Q Wooster, Ohio Phone 25 FREE DELIVERY :::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::A :::::: ::::::::: 1 I I I I Congratulaiions . . CLASS OE 1948 CENTRAL OHIO LIGHT and ' POWER COMPANY The Friendly People I I I Il ': I I IPage One TI-IE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Quee YW Thus ss XloJTbo-1 Y- M h Q , l -,1:V ,. , -A ' ' .Mg i ii' 'r A ' . ' ,T flibfe ' ':, W4 ,X Aj 1:-qi .L K. . X '53 si, Q93 A ' r . -HEAVY He Ho Req Page Onefhundved Fourteen, Rhea.. Sapa r, ........ - ........ A ...A ...... - THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK WOOSTER, oH1o ' CHECKING and SAVINGS ACCOUNT BANKING SERVICE FUR ALL NEEDS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ----,,,-----------,,---------- F-v-v- .AIVISTEE SHOE STORE Shoes - Hose - Purses sf WAYNE HARDWARE Compliments of ' Expert Fitting of Good Shoes ssss I I and Congratulations Jewelers Class of 1948 Your Class Ring Store as T E E I.. , In C . Public Square, South Complete Home Furnishings THE IVIOOEE BAKERIES Birthday Cakes - Fancy Pastries COMPANY I 138 EAST LIBERTY STREET 132 North Bever Street Phone 52 117 NQRTH MARKE'r STREET fPage Onefhmd cl Fft J THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 CAN YOU IMAGINE . . . ? Kelly without his fiendish looks? Don Gant without betting? Pat Kramer without her Studebaker? Doris Bergoon without her piano? Joyce Dreibelbis being tall? Paul Haidet being industrious? Janet Powell without a swimming pool? Marceile Martin not flirting? Ed Retzler using his Atlas course? Tom Mullineux without his Beau Brummel wardrobe? Nancy Hudson on a diet? Pat Durrant without dimples? Paul Lafyatis not asking questions? Mert Orahood being unfriendly? Don Strouse without his Hnancial system? Senior English without Miss Nesbitt? 254 without Mr. Welsh? Mr. Batdorf and Mr. Rupe in a wrestling match? Buster Muskoif and Mimi Anderson without their waists? Bob Franks without his alibis? Dave McDowell without his puns? Paul Wright without his jokes? Jack Buchheit without his ego? Margie McKinney without her sax? Gene Knox without Agnes, Jackie Knuckles without Jack Swigart or Frannie Schaan without Zeke Gonkle? Page Onefhundved Sixteenj Bob Davies without athletics? Eddie Knuckles without her temper? Phil Wile without his bassoon? Jo Matz without Mrs. Parmalee? George Funk without his books? Paul Bushnell getting places on time? Bob Ferm without women troubles? Marcia Tostlebe without her Spanish ac' cent? Wendie White without his traffic tickets? Winnie Wyckoff without his farms? Chuck Weiker without something brew' ing? Jennie Gicconetti without her smile? Jeannette Goccia being quiet? Lorrin Kreider without his mailing lists? Loretta Letizia and LaVern Bible without their charm? Met Lautenschlager without a man? Ginny Glevenger without her poetry? Kenny Wertz without his intelligence? Linda Klimek without the Hut ? W. H. S. without a Harris? Ivfarilyn Bricker without her dancing ability? Dick Hartman with straight hair? Tedd Carillon without his laugh? Ronnie Baus with blond hair? Dave Mackey without his fleas? Doris Monroe being shy? G. A. A. without Lucy Crow? Congratulations to t CLASS 194a From Liberty Restaurant Compliments ot WGOSTER, OHIO s H A N K ' S 5: 0 ll SPIGELMIRE GRUCERY l Groceries, Meats, Frosted Foods, ik School Supplies and Lunches i' 670 North Buckeye S Ph 275 Compliments to The Class ol 1948 B. and B. CUT RATE Home ol Spalding Athletic Equipment o-A-- - -A-- ,,-,--A------------- ----- A----A---------- CLOYD A. TAYLOR WM. A. TAYLOR AND I-IOSMER Your Safest Shoe Store We Fit Feet Always Fitted To Keep Feet Fit By X-Ray HOSMER fPage O11 lt cl d S D THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 IDEAL DATE The Ideal Date, jackie Knuckles and jack Swigart, take time out for a quick click by photographer Nevin Wintersteen. On January 30, the juniors and seniors were faced with electing the ideal date for the year. During the ten minute period, the secret ballots were collected by GENERAL representatives. Jackie Knuckles and jack Swigart received the popular vote to win the election this year. The winners wereydetermined by the total points they obtained, rather than the number of lirsts. Scoring went as follows: Hrst place, three points: second place, two points, third place, one point. Tuesday, February 3, was selected by the GENERAL as the time for the ideal date to receive the fruits of their victory. Gn this evening the GENERAL entertained the ideal couple with a threatre trip to Loew's in Canton. Here the ideal date enjoyed the double feature, Sleep My Love, starring Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche, and For You I Die. After the show, a stop at the Linway was scheduled. The following are the results for ideal girl, with characteristic preceding the names: personality, 1. jackie Knuckles 2. Lucy Crow 3. Doris Monroe: brains, 1. Martha Ann Orahood 2. Doris Monroe 3. La Verne Bibleg height, 1. Lucy Crow, 2. Pat Ebdy 3. La Verne Bible: dancing ability 1, Nancy Hudson, 2. Marilyn Bricker 3. Carolyn Nesf tor: clothes, 1. Nancy Hudson 2. Mary Elsie Orr 3. jackie Knuckles: speaking voice, 1. La Verne Bible, 2. Doris Monroe, 3. Virginia Griffitg hair, 1. jackie Knuckles, 2. La Verne Bible, 3, Betty Slutz: eyes, 1. Marilyn Starr, 2. Jackie Knuckles, 3. La Verne Bibleg smile, 1. Jackie Knuckles, 2. Marilyn Starr, 3. Lucy Crow: Hgure l. Carolyn estor, 2. Marilyn Starr, 3. Jackie Knuckles: complexion, I. jackie Knuckles, 2. Marilyn Starr, 3. La Verne Bibble. Here are the finals for the ideal boy personality: personality, l. Bob Davies, 2. -lack Swigart, 3. lack Kane: brains, 1. George Funk, 2. Lorrin Krieder, 3. 'lim Steinerg height, 1. Dick Montanya. 2. Ross Ginthcr. 3, lim Swan: dancing ability, 1, Bob Davies, 2. Tom Mullineux, 3. Glen Dow, clothes, 1. Tom Mullineux, 2. Bob Davies, 3. .lack Kane, speaking voice, l. Lorrin Krieder, 2. George Funk, 3. Paul Bushnell: hair, 1. -lack Swigart, 2. Phil Cutright, 3. Fritz Horn. eyes, Jack Swigart, 2. Gene Grim, 3. Tom Mullineuxz complexion, 1. jim Steiner, 2. Walt Conkle, 3. jack Swigart. QPage Onefhundred Eighteen, F ::::o:::: I II CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Ii From I I I NUBILS SHOE STORE I YOUR FAMILY'S SHOE STORE I I, Headquarters For I 0 Red Goose Shoes - Friedman Shelby Shoes : Robertson Shoes - John C. Roberts Shoes U Queen Quality Shoes -- Endicott Johnson Shoes Il i Wolverine Shoes - Ball Brand Rubber Footwear II II f 'AA--' A---A---'---'A---- - AA Aunt Molly's Restaurant I. Home Cooked Ilfleals B E U L A- H ' I BECHTEL 146 South Market Street , C. R. KREILING, Proprietor , S H O P :::::::::::::::::::: 4 I Public Square s::,x::x::::x::::, .I Fashions I Miller's Food Siore . of Dlslmchon Fancy and Staple Groceries I Fresh Vegetables - Quality Meats I 'A' if II Liberty and Wallilit Streets S1109 In a Friendly btore Wooster, Ohio I' letee est: etc: , fPage Onefhun THE GENERAL ANNUAL of 1948 Beau Avenue Bob, Ben age O nefhundred Twenty? I II If Compliments of Congratulations Class of 1948 :I LIBERTY STUDIOS mm SERVICE - - II Wish the Seniors of 19-48 1: Public Square phone 79 Rodenhaugh's Drug Store The Most of Success ::::::::::: :::::::::::i and Happiness , I I if I Liberty Studios Photographs of Quality I T ------- AA ---------- I --- :I Togs for the School Crowd II From S orts to Formals 356 West Liberty Street II P U I I I Phone 123 'A' Chas. W, Whitenmeyer, Photographer S A L L Y I S I -- .... , :::::::::::::::::::::: e ,,ooooooooooo, oooooo, Few As Good-None Better Than Success to the Graduating Class of 1948 BARBER SHOP 'I' Better Barbers SCHHADEH HARDWARE ::::::::::::: ::::: 1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i THE WHITE HUT ir Our Sandwiches Don'i Just Happen, They're Planned QPage Onefhimdred Twenty THE GENERAL ANNUALOf19H ANNfALSTAFF Row lgMartha Orahood, Pat Lcrch, Dntty Berry, Marcia Tosllebc: Row Z-Patti Cohan, janet Powell, Virginia Griffith, Bob Ackerman, Marian Grady, Pat Durraut Row .wfDnris Monroe, Phyllis johnson, Norma Lungsdorf, Mary Lautcnsclilager. Row 4-Ed Rctzlcr, Bob Form, Bob Badcrtscher, Paul Bushnell, Paul XVrigl'1t. Row 5--Homer Kerr, Paul Lafyatis, Tom lkfatson. Dave McDowell, Bob Lorcalix Not lycturcd-Kaye Maltz, Marceile Martin, Kcnncth'XVei1.z, Dill Mitchell. CLASS,HISTORY CContinued from Page OH6'HlLHdTEd Eiglitj the hilt. On the backdrop was a picture of sand dunes: on the balcony was an oasisg and on the side were Ronnie Baus's Genuine African Dancing Girls, After the Prom, the whole basketball floor was revarnished. Maybe we shouldn't have poured sand on the dance floor. Well, it has been fun so far. I wonder what next year will be like. Senior Last in and Hrst out. Sounds like a swimming pool on a cold day but it is actually the seniors going to the asf semblies. An assembly-that three classes-are twenty mi' nutes shorter. The new administration arrived. Mr. Coleman and Mr. Zuercher arrived with their musclefbuilding ideas. class president. jackie Knuckles perched on the seat of a convertible to become the Homecoming Queen. Marilyn Starr and Zeke Conkle reigned as King and Queen of Hearts. Senior day arrived with the swish of whips which the student teachers used on the poor people. Hal Nelson's band played for the many purple dancers at the Prom this year. The audience couldn't tell 'if it was the light or the punch which made them look as they did. Now that it is so near the time for the departure of the '48 senior class, let us shed a few tears. Remember Baccalaureate, Graduation, and the Graduation Dance? They were our last connection with the school except for some of us who have a loose connection somewhere. The Seniors will leave at any rate. That is, if the rate isn't too low. .I 5.3 Dave Bartchy stood on his platform and became the Page One hundred 'Twentyftwoj 'A' af Compliments of MARKET QQ RAYCROW CLEANERS STRAUBS af NILEN BLACK,Ine LINCOLN -:- MERCURY Sales and Service 'k 321 EAST LIBERTY STREET WOOSTER. OHIO fPageOnel ddT yh I TI-IE GENERAL SCC AND BUSKIN ANNUAL of 1948 PLAY CAST av.-:1:i:v,5: -'s.,:5:5a2E525E 51,5-' 5.Ejf ' ,I',:i,' ' .E5?,. 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Mr. Webster, his father ..... ,,.... J ohn Williams Mrs. Webster, his mother ..... ,.... 'I anet Paton Liz Webster, his kid sister ...... ...,.... P atti Cohan Belinda Boyd, Bill's steady .. ..... Barbara Mitchell leep Stanley, Bill's pal ,.......,, .........,. B ob Ferm Delores Mason, -leep's 'Lsteadyu .. ....... Barbara Haun Kitty, Mr. Webster's secretary .,.,............ Barbara Ward Mr. Watt, taxifdriver and general handyman Dave McDowell Shirley Mae Stringer, from Charleston ...... LaVerne Bible Emil Stuler, nobody's steady ............,...,....... Don Bell Football Coach, of Spring City High ..,. Bob Lichteberger Bill and Liz parents and to of Spring City Webster are quite a probblem to their each other. Bill is on the football team High and gets a chance to play in the big game of the year. But-he has flunked a history exam, and is, therefore, unqualihed to play. At the same time, Bill falls in and out of love with several girls and even gets engaged to one of them. However, as usual, there is a happy ending and Bill gets to play in the game. Special recognition was given to Mr, Don Welsh, whose name was used as the history professor. Page One-lumdred Twentyffourj Patti Cohan, janet Paton, Barbara XVard. 'LSEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATEH By George M. Cohan Characterss Elijah Quimby, caretaker of Baldpate Inn ........ Don Bell Mrs. Quimby, Caretaker's wife ............ Dotty Lou Berry William Hallowell Magee, novelist .............. .lim Steiner Iohn Bland, the millionaire's rightfhand man Paul Bushnell Mary Norton, newspaper reporter ............ LaVerne Bible Mrs. Rhodes, charming widow .,,. ....... J ane Murray .Willie McKee Doris Monroe Peters, Hermit of Baldpate ...,....... .... Myra Thornhill, the blackmailer ........,,.... Lou Max, the Mayor's man Friday .......... Homer Kerr jim Cargan, thc crooked mayor of Reuton John Williams Thomas Hayden, president of the R. E3 E, Suburban R. R. ......,.... .,.... G eorge Funk Jiggs Kennedy, Chief of Police of Asquewan Falls .....,......,............ ..... B ob Lichteberger The Owner of Baldpate ................,.............,... Bob Ferm Two Policemen ,.,..,.... Dave McDowell and Paul Wright Mr. Magee, a novelist, makes a bet that he can write a novel in twentyffour hours if he has seclusion. He is given a key and goes to Baldpate Inn, a summer resort in the mountains, to write his novel. He thinks he has the only key to the inn but soon Hnds out diff ferently, as the title indicates. Many things happen, and Mr. Magee gets more than he bargained for: but he writes his novel and wins the bet. ov--- BOYD CORNELIUS OLDSMOBILE General Repairing 'Ir Corner North and Walnut Streets Lower The Cost of Dressing Well ir BRENNER BROS Clothing and Furnishings Phone 505 For Illen and Boys ,:::::,,:,:::,,,::,,::::,, ,::::,,::::,, ::,::::,:, W- T- WATSUN FURS -1- DRESSES W. D. 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'1 HPIL 'IVIIEINEID NNV 1 F 'IV ,lo 81761 F II I ' I II IE I : I I I I I NICK AMSTEB. e I KEE NE Y S -' I I II gg CAFETERIA II II I I Hart Schaffner and Marx II II I' I' Known From I Clothes I' Stetson Hats, and I, Coast to Coast II II II Manhattan Shirts I In Hotel Wooster II I I I II I For Poriraiis and Commercial Phoiographs ' Cameras and All Size Films SNYDER STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 'Ir I II II II I II II II I I I II I I I II II II I EAST LIBERTY at BEVER STREET QP age O'nefI11md1'ed Twemyfs Y I I I I W . I Compliments to I I I Ig THE CLASS or 1948 I gg G. o. umm co. I if II 317 East Liberty Street I U I I I f 'A- A -----A 7-A' Wooster Farm Dairies RETAIL STORES il' Ice Cream -:- Lunches Soda Fountain -:- Dairy Products F-:::::::::::::::::::::::: RAMBO and LONG 'k Electrical Service and Appliances F ::::::::::::::::::::::::: W. G. Whitaker 8: Son Insurance-All Kinds 'A' First Federal Savings SL Loan Bldg. :::: :::: :::::::::::: ::::::j BARRETT'S Liberty Flower Shop Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Delivery WOOSTER, OHIO F I Il II :I I, Best Wishes to the II Graduating Class of 1948 Il Il .5 woosTEP. I RUBBER COMPANY I Il I I if Il I II II II Manufacturers of Rubber Mold I 'I Housewares II II II I 4 1 fPage Orzefhundred Twentyfeiglztj FEIGHTNER'S QUALITY MEATS Choice Fresh and Smoked Nleats Staple Groceries We Give S. 6? H. Green Stamps Phone 100 321 East Liberty Street A . E . T A Y L O R' REAL ESTATE -:- INSURANCE 'A' 307 Peoples' Federal Building 1 I I I I II Graduation Presents , Watches - Compacts pi Sheaffer Pens - Diamonds II I II II 'I' I I I I W H 1 T E ' s 5 JEWELRY STORE I I I East Liberty Street 'E I I I A Compliments of Minglewood Company Compliments of CONN Sz SONS Quality Farm Equipment Wooster, Ohio Phone 93 S A L L Y ' S WOOSTER, OHIO Your Favorite Ready-to-Wear Store Robert W. Halliday Vocational Consultant 1797-L fBy Appointment Onlyj fPage Onefllundred Twemyfnine CP r J I' THE AMERICAN LEc1oN , Has Always Approved of 0 if Top Notch Schools for American Youth il 5 on I 'riffibiif : NIIIIN II EE Sponsors In Wooster Schools The Following Americanism Programs I 2: NATIONAL ESSAY CONTEST In Grades 9 to 12 4 ,I BUCKEYE BOYS STATE for Junior Boys I Il if WOOSTER JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB for All Boys 0 EE JUNIOR BASEBALL for Vacation Recreation I WUUSTEH POST No. 68 1 220 NORTH MARKET STREET 1 ii Public Dining Room Private Parties Solicited P P PASTRY PRODUCE 5ROCERY EATS age Onefhu-ndred Thirtyj 'v -'- 'YY--vYv-- 'vvvv v---vv--vvv-' ' v-v-vvrr I I II M 1 II 2 4 , .,.. ,577 II 'I I R 4. 'frf EE 1 4 I XS fl I0 Jr II 1 F v II .l x Ax 'I ,, t-?g , . , P . Q I- 'IT Q' A 1 I fl I VV M3?Q:kl'E I I, fy wg If MmwI'I'Q ' 'tbtfiti-RS I I I It ' ,. q.yExXXy at xklxh-,gi I I Satisfaction . . . Since 1884 0 II FREEDLANDERS I Good Clothes tor All the Family I I II Il I I Complete Tire Service I RECAPS - REPAIRS Iii an 55 NEW - USED I -5 . . -- .-.- 1-:-:4:3:k- -.- .. U II When I n Need of Tzre S erwces ,I2121213221211gIg2g2zQ:Q:Q:Q:Q:: I '5:Q:Q:g.. II f:Q:Q:Q:f:Q:5:3:5:g3: ! . I ..Q:3:::3:3:- C I 11252525232552525222235 I gg.: .-,.., , X U onsu t U 5 ...1.gggg3:3:3.1.,,,, 4 i 3 1: iff1EgEg2g23ErE21ii2'I 1 ff II FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE R H I BEST MATERIALS USED I: ID YOUR TIRES TAKE YOU I' U- 5- ROYAL TIRES go wonlc THIS Monnn-le? o. K, RUBBER WELRERS 3 G. E. Freyman 203 West Liberty Street Phone 36 1: I Il II QPage Oneflumdred Thirtyfone The Collier Printing Compcmy V WUOSTER, OHIO v--------vv---------f-v--- r--------------v-v--------- MCINTIHE co. Complfmfnfs of Furniture - Funeral Director N Store - Phone 227 We Q E Funeral Home - Phone 649-L 41- V ef Ox- Day and Night Ambul Service '4h 'f 4 2L'! 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