Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1949 volume:

Mi. Vernal! 1a, 1949 MAURER PIELD1 omcuu. gggsmm w cams A Pnqjncr pr 'nm Y-'GnN1snA1:' surf 6?1 , Q Y H ,,..wj,f 1-..,dn.'.:Q.v.1.:a.Awv,.., f .4 . ,, - w,, ,A YOUR C1-ASS RING STORE The Woosier Rubber Co DIAMONDS -:- VUATCI-IES STERLING -:- GLASSWARE -:- CHINA ' MANUFACTURERS OF SINCE 1206 ON 'l'l'll SQUARE OUR GOAL-The Best in Insurance Protection and Service w. c. MYERS AND co. 548 North Market Street - Telephone 14 WOOSTER, OHIO R. E. WERTENBERGER -IVAN STEINER, JR. Insurance Specialists For More Than Seventy-five Years L , NL.-QQs.....M,,,, 7, ,,l.A.L Kau'Hman's Service Siaiion GOODYEAR TIRES and BATTERIES TEXACO PRODUCTS WASHING -:- LUBRICATION The Cifizens Naiionul Bank I, WOOSTER, OHIO Phone 681 EVERY BANKING SERVICE The Woosier Farm I O DCIPIES Sfraub 81 Son Markei ICE CREAM PRODUCTS PHONE 207 LOCALLY OWNED and OPERATED MADISON AVENUE or CLEVELAND ROAD FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE - AND - INSURANCE NEEDS N. E. Corner Public Square M. O'NEIL CO5 V 245 EAST LIBERTY STREET VVOOSTER, OHIO - SEE - f Phone 728 Neal F. Bowman 81 Son Homes - Farms -- Rentals -FiI1ancing All Types of I N S U R A N C E 451 N. Market so - Wooster, Ohio wgggfer Deggrqfing cg 88 - Phone - 87 I g . YOUR QUALITY Doing Busmess Smce 1921 SPORTING GOODS STORE N621 F. Bowman '15 Clark Bucher '26 DOH Bowman '40 ROY Haley 155 North Buckeye som WOOSTER, OHIO x JUST FANS AFTER TONIGHT RON CALABRIA BENNIE MASSARO JACK PALMER 4 g.5:g:g:5:::5::g.,.,, , ...I .::g:3:: 4 ,gp 2325 z, I:-:gap .3,g::.5,'g 5:2 j:.,,,, 'ff- Z -'155f'.'T?:: F552 5155 W , .. . g ,,-,.,, 5:, :Q1:f?:fEgEfEf5Q5522255525232522 :I:r41:2:'1r:r-rf:ffI: 2:r,rfr5':2:FfE:, 1:r:r:1:fqrI1E13:f:1:r:::r:1:::2:2Ef5f3f:f:r:r'r:1:2:':r:fffzzrx 552555 Q ,sei ff, , 1:41 fs +4 , 1 MT f QQ, 49? f:vf..,,,g:5f EX., ? 1' 9' -' Ta- A Af' 1:21 A- 1 ,. f M23 Y , , -f I f ff ve. 40. 1: .- U44 3,0 04 4 f fw25'5:5o , , 1515: 5 , ' I xv f , , ,.,' , . 5 5 ,fam ,, , f , atwwd. 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'N W-53 I 5 l 5 DICK BARTHOLOMEW DICK PARKER I 4, .4. :-., ++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++k++++++++++++++++++++++4 RECORDS CLOSE FOR 16 PLAYERS TONIGHT Tonight's game brings to a close the 1949 foot- ball season, which, in the eyes of many has been the greatest in the history of our school. Though the Generals had their ups and their downs this season, no one can say that they were not playing their best and giving all they had in every game. Statistically, the 1949 Generals may not be the best team in the school's history, but, in the minds of students and fans of today, the Generals stack up with the best. Tonight's game, besides ending the football season, brings down the curtain on the high school careers of sixteen members of the Wooster squad. These boys, playing in their last game, will long remember this season, and you can bet they'll be out there tonight, going all out to make this last game, their best. The sixteen seniors, are: DICK BARTHOLOMEW- 187 pound tackle. Used mostly on defense. A rugged lineman. BILL BUTTERBAUGH-157 pound end. Used on both offense and defense. A determined ball- player. RON CALABRIA - 154 pound halfback, A swivel-hipped triple-threat back, he has scored 66 points. A letterman. RAY COCCIA - 184 pound tackle. A fine de- fensive lineman with speed. A vicious tackler. TONY DIGIACOMO -5 158 pound tackle. A rugged offensive lineman and an excellent down- field. blocker. A letterman. EV FRY - 192 pound guard. A stalwart line- man on offensive and defense who knows his job and does it. A two year letterman. DICK GRAHAM - 158 pound quarterback. An excellent field general with plenty of decep- tion. A fine passer. LES ,JOHNSON-162 pound end. A line player on both offense and defense, who can always be :ounted on. A letterman. JOHNNY LERCH - 146 pound quarterback. A fine, steady ballplayer with plenty of guts. His specialty is holding for placements. BENNY MASSARO - 157 pound halfback. A fine runner with plenty of speed and deception. Ben has tallied 90 points. A letterman. JACK PALMER - 165 pound fullback. A fine passer, runner, and kicker. Jack has contributed 90 points to Wooster's attack. Co-Captain and letter- man. DICK PARKER -. 158 pound end. A good, steady player on both offense and defense. A good pass receiver. FRED SMITH - 161 pound tackle. Used ex- clusively on offense. A vicious blocker, especially downfield. JOHN SMITH - 164 pound center. A first class lineman, and sparkplug of the Generals. Co- Captain and letterman. DICK SMITH - 152 pound halfback. A fine runner on offense and an excellent pass defender. Dick is also a fine passer. DONLEY SWINEHART - 166 pound guard. A hard charging lineman, and a clean, hard blocker and tackler. A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE GENERALS With tonights game bringing to a close the football season, the Wooster Generals will be out to end the year in grand style tonight by making this their best game ofthe year. In nine games, the Generals have rolled up the astounding total of 336 points, and have yielded only 73 to their opponents. Q l N The individual scoring is divided among seven players. Player TD EP ' Total Palmer .,....... , ,,,,,,, ,1 5 0 90 Massaro .......... .,,,,,,, 1 5 0 90 Calabria ............. ....,.. . 1 1 0 66 Hershberger .......... ,...,.,, 2 34 46 Smith ................. ,,,.,,,, 4 - 0 24 Graham ....... ,,,,,,, 2 0 1 2 Landes ......... ,,,,,,,, 1 0 6 if+??++f?++++++++????+++W+++f+++?+++?+++f+++?++????+++W++++?+?+?W4f++?+++++?++?4++f+ L 7... - .- ..-L 1 +4-L+-n-1-1-+-1-+-1--H--1-1-+++4-i-+-r-++4-4-l--u--n--r-r--r--r--r-++4-r--x--r--r--r-4-4-+4--n-i--1-+-r--r--r-+-r--x--i--i-++-r-+-a--i-+++++-i--i-i--r-+-i--n-+-i-4-++-r- YELLOW JACKETS INVADE FOR LAST ,TILT Tonight the Wooster Generals attempt to close their 1949 season unbeaten, and directly in their path are the Mount Vernon Yellow Jackets. Coach Dwight Bupp's invaders are probably the strongest team in the state of Ohio with a one win, eight loss record which they will bring into Woos- ter tonight. 5 Mount Vernon lost its hrst game of the season to a strong Coshocton eleven 7-6. Coshocton was edged by Wooster in the Football Preview 13-7. The Yellow jackets won their second 1949 tussle from New Boston 47-0. Since then, they have lost seven straight games. The first of those seven games was to Columbus Bexley 21-0. They were smashed by Upper Arling- ton, unbeaten and once-tied this year, 47-0 in the next game. Then followed a 13-12 loss to Columbus St. Mary's, followed by a 13-10 defeat at the hands of Delaware. ' Columbus Grandview, also unbeaten and once- tied this season, and the team which tied Upper Arlington, had a rough time with the Yellow Jackets before winning 21-9. Newark turned on the steam to smash Mount Vernon 59-0. Last week, New Philadelphia honored its coach Bill Kidd by smashing Mount Vernon 33-7. Mount Vernon will feature its All-Ohio halfback Dick Shuff in tonight's game. Shuff is easily the outstanding player on the Mount Vernon team. Last year previous to the Wooster-Mount Vernon game, Shuff had scored 11 touchdowns in six games. All he did in the Wooster game was score four touchdowns for 24 points as the Yellow Jackets defeated the Generals 27-23. Wooster jumped to a quick 9-0 lead in the first quarter of that game. Shuff took off on a long touchdown run and Wooster led 9-7. The Generals moved into a 16-7 lead with an- other T.D. before Shuff broke loose again, 16-14. Mount Vernon's ace back ran 55 yards to the Wooster four-yard line to set up a third touch- down. He scored it on the next play, 21-16. Woos- ter once more moved ahead 25-21, but Shuff turned the trick again, and the Yellow Jackets won 27-23. Two seasons ago at Wooster, Coach Gene Cole- man made his debut as a Wooster coach, and saw his gridders stopped by Mount Vernon 12-O. Only once in eight meetings has Wooster man- aged to defeat Mount Vernon in football. Tonight Shu? should again be the Mount Ver- non spark plug.3He is the top runner in the back- field, and does most of the ball-carrying. The Yellow jackets will probably do a lot of passing, and Shuff will do most of the throwing. He also is the leading punter on the team. Mount Vernon runs most of its plays from a T-formation. This is the final game of the season for the Yellow jackets and the Generals. Mount Vernon High School marching band will appear at tonight's game with the Wooster High School band. The Mount Vernon band appeared at the Cleveland Browns-Buffalo Bill professional football game, and put on a successful show, de- lighting the crowd at the game. 'P'l'i l P'l l I P'l l l l l l P'l l l'i P'l l'+'I''l l l''I I l l l''l l l''l''l P'P'P'P'P'P'P1 F'P'i P'l'+'P'l l'1'i'+'P1'P1 P'P'P+fP'l l I l''l l l I l l l l l'5l l l l p -Q-. ' f .. .s.,e '3f 3 f. l si. if . . 3- t,xs5g.,:'. .A-ys.ys.x...fY:qJ, ' . ,gi A ' - .. -Fri' , . .i 6 'c H- -.. - R.. - ITS ALWAYS FRESHER AT PASTRY MEAT5 IT PAYS TO DEAL AT BUEI-ILER'S o o o Dlne-A-Mule Drlve In 1118 East Bowman Street AFTER THE GAME STOP IN FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF SANDWICHES INCLUDING THE FAMOUS UNITEMAREU Soft Drinks :: Milk Shakes :: Etc. FOR COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE The Commercial Banking and Trusl Co. WOOSTER, OHIO FINE PASTRIES DECORATED CAKES SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCH Babu 1919 - 1949 Weilzel Dry Cleaning Co. THIRTY YEARS As Craftsmen in KEEPING THINGS NEW Ulm Num Avmcfi QQ. - FOR - FASHIONS HOMEFURNISHINGS and APPLIANCES Public Square - Phone 920 Odenkirk Sohio Service LUBRICATION -:- WASHING BATTERIES -:- ACCESSORIES GAS :: OIL 2: TIRES EAST BOWMAN STREET Phone 448-W Eicher's Food Marlcel It Pleases Us to Please You FREE DELIVERY Phone 871 - 510125- . ' 'Q A 1 WOOSTER GENERALS No. Name Pos. Wt. Class No. Name Pos. Wt. Class 22-Lfmdes, James B 154 Jr. 39-Coccia, Ray T 184 sf. 23-Diiugheffh Don B 136 So. 40-Bartholomew, Richard G 187 Sr. 24--Smith, Richard B 152 Sr. 41--Graham, Dick B 158 Sr. 25-Stepanek, Don E 141 jr, 42-Daugherty, Carl B 131 So. 26-Kardos, Bill E 157 So. 43-Hershbergery Wayne B 163 jr. 27-DiGiacomo, Anthonyif' T 158 Sr. 44-Carmichael, Charles B 132 So. 28-Massaro, Roger T 142 jr. 45-johnson, Les'?' E 162 Sr. 29-Matin, Bill G 161 jr. 46-Butterbaugh, Bill E 157 Sr. 30-Swinehart, Donley G 166 Sr. 47-Premer, Harold T 140 jr. 31-Clark, rom B 135 Jr. 48-Gwln, Dick T 152 Jr. 32.Ca1ab,-ia: Ronnie? B 154 Sr, 49-Fry, Everett'- G 192 Sr. 53-Palmer, Jacks B 165 Sr, 50-Regenhardt, Bob G 154 jr. 34-Massaro, Bennie? B 157 Sr. 51 Le1:Ch, .lohfl B 146 Sr. as-Rhamy, Dwight E 156 Jr. 52-Smith, Johns C 164 Sr. 36--Parker, Dick E 158 Sr. 55'C1'?lE1', H0YVafd C 142 Jr. av-Price, Jim T 145 Jr. 54-Frm, Mmm C 163 Jr- 38-Smith, Fred T 161 Sr. 'Letterman OFFENSIVE LINEUP L. E. L. T. L. G. C R. G. R. T. R. E. l Les Tony Everett John Donley Fred Dick johnson DiGiacomo Fry Smith Swinehart Smith Parker Q.B. Dick Graham L.H.B. F. B. R. H. B. Benny Jack Ronnie Massaro Palmer Calabria MT. VERNON YELLOW JACKETS 1 Starting Lineup No. Player Wt. Pos. 12-Erlfmger 165 G 13-Shulf 160 H 14-Imel, D. 168 G 18-Leg1'0S 155 F 19-lmel, J. 180 C 22--Evans 150 Q ZZ' -Gernnell, J. 145 H 24?-Emlick 180 T Z6-Noonen 170 E 501slOLlL 140 E 37-Smith 170 T SUBSTITUTES 8-Bair 2 1-Taugher 9-Dougherty 22-Evans 10-Appleton 25-Blue 1 1-Carter 3 1-Calopy 16--Rork 32-Sweet 17-Carter, D. 153-Zinsmiester 20-Frye 56-Parker OFFICIALS Wm. G. Holzwarth B. C. Kries Ken. Gallant corvmalrr uns. 'ml-I COCA-COLA com-AN1' C , FE- AM MM it A M W C . I h. . ,Q s JT.Z112ig5'L2.Z'l? xg. .,-, '. gm, I Q Qi ... A2437 f', 'Wx -- 1:1 1 J ,4 lllegol forward pass ' . Delay of game Illegal mgnion gr or excess time ouf, formation Q9 ,MP fL 4 11 - l ge 1 1 I l ,l l V1 ll '4 . H, -. 1 l ' . 1 A D , l . neo. u. s. nn. o.-ff 1 ll 'fl .5 . fi lug: ' l I l x Unnecessary rouglmexs lnhrlerence with forward pos! l --V fr - Y 1 1 ' ur fi W ,, 07' j:'.1.+3',f ag 54 5 ' . N -Qfiff??S03'3 1 Y . ' 12? g-55413151353-, - mia! 3 ' yizxif-QEx'E53 ,, 'fhfx x , - .g .fwaw Q? iw N - ffg.'is4f ,?H F - f ,, . ,, , Vg , --wa ,vffrwgvvl 41, :w:'g:W,a fm ' 1-,fffszsf , sb-as x.gg'z:- ff' - -'gy-,g, 'f,w'1Q2rfigi5r ' K P' -' f' 52, 'Q :swf . .gm,g,fgqJ,-'f' .a Q-MW Y -:M ' Awww if ,nf 5, ,r - Jr '- J .1 ,41':.w1,-fa ' ,sihif Qu- , .1- Z3q5.: A ' pyggwgzg, ' , I . -' 2' f 51' Q5 fn, I ' . ,-5. sy- .mv ,, . -32511 b li , 4 -9 8 - .. ,.'fpk ff?if:v7 , S za. ,E '5' -.,-' Lf-11' ' '.., .ff 1.1 - 1 X 'Q-.. - ,wg R ' ragififlvf I SES' i in V E A r 5 if i - f L W4 ,...,x., A . 2:3533 , Q .Mn .Q 4 . , ,-97? 4 ZEN' ifk E K f 1 .W i ni, xg . W iw , , mil ' 3,-i ilfv , if ' xv Lv,ir',, i:..f,v'.i'j?k' -ifigpdi - i QT- , f r El' L, Fw ir' 'VT' . W - L af 1 A-, 5 ,J ' B I E I X Sioui s News Agency ,X WOOSTER'S MOST EXCLUSIVE I I NEWS AGENCY ,E 5 +5 S 2 Q D ICE CREAM I: CIGARS :I CIGARETTES, WM FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS - A 5 5 U R E 5 3 E C. U MTV I' 70 BRANCH ES THROUGHOUT 200 South Market Street Wfooster, Ohio NQRTH AMERICA E E DON E. HALTER - 437W E. Pine Sr. - Phone 1979 M EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE ' EOR Sales and Servlce ,- DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH Your Direct Fa wry Deal r L , Genuine Mopar Chryslgr Parts anii Service 5 I INC, Fo All ' DE SOTO, PLYMOUTH, DODGE F U R N I S H I N Cz S U ECISRYEIRIER MADE CARS 237 E. Liberty SI. Phone 390 S C' Easygfrfnog to 31500 Plus APPLIANCES and RADIOS and TELEVISION 757 SP1-Ugg Sf-fggt Wooster, Ohio - ' Phone 597 Complete Sinks and Built-In Kitchens SENIORS,BE SURE YOU SEE OUR WORK BEFORE YOU DECIDE ON GRADUATION PORTRAITS TOPS IN COLORING :: LOW PRICES MUELLERS - PHOTOGRAPHS - 125 E. LIBERTY ST. at SALLY'S - PHONE 1922 A 1949 WOOSTER HIGH SCHEDULE SEPT. 16-PAINESVILLE qhefep SEPT. 23-CANTON SOUTH qhefep SEPT. 50-DOVER qhefep OCT. 7-COLUMBUS SOUTH qhefep OCT. I4-CANTON CENTRAL CATHOLIC qfhefey OCT. 21-ASHLAND ftherej OCT. 27-WADSWORTH fherej I NOV. 4-MANSFIELD MADISON qfhefey NOV. 11-ORRVILLE ftherej NOV. 18 MT. VERNON fherej I MMM LE A L I L .L T1 Walnui' Slreei Grocery THE STORE OF FINE QUALITY Frozen Foods -:- School Lunches Ice Cream -:- Soft Drinks Free Delivery Phone 1757 Beulah Bechiel Shop Punuc SQUARE UFASHIONS OF DISTINCTIONU Snyder Camera Shop CAMERA and SUPPLIES 'K East Liberty at Bever Street Wooster, Ohio PHONE 16 A ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE W.G. Whiiaker 81 Son Phone 48 WOOSTER, OHIO IT PAYS TO BUY QUALITY FOODS BUCKEY E BRAND PICKLES-Sweet, Sour or Dills ' WOOSTER'S FANCY BRAND JELLIES and PRESERVES The Woosier Preserving Co. A WOOSTER, OHIO Wooster News Co. Homer I. Hess, Prop. ' N. E. Public Square Hot Lunches -:- Ice Cream Cigars - :- Cigarettes Home Made Chocolates SILVER BROS. CO. 1457 East Bowman St. Wooster, Ohio ek READY MIXED CONCRETE BUILDERS SUPPLIES Phone 272 The Wayne Counly Naiional Bank WOOSTER, OHIO SERVING THIS COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS Wg.: aw'-: Q . U K ++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++i+++++++++++++++++++4i+++++++++i++Q++++++++++ Let's Follow the Generals From the Gridiron to the Gym Floor After tonight's final game of the 1949 football season with Mount Vernon, Wooster high school will turn its attention to the 1949-50 basketball season. Coach Ken Zuercher is starting his third season as head coach of basketball at Wooster. He will be assisted this year by jack Behringer. Coach Behr- inger replaces Gene Coleman, who will assume other duties during the winter. Al johnson will retain his duties as junior High coach. Last year, Wooster High basketball combine won three games and lost sixteen during the regular season. It won one game, before being eliminated from the district tournament. Since Coach Zuercher took over as head basket- ball coach, Wooster basketball teams have won 16 games and lost 28. The Generals began drills for the coming season this past Monday. These first prictices were only for boys not on the football squad. A large number of candidates reported for the first practices, es- pecially from the freshman class. Five lettermen will be back aft Wooster this year. They are Elliot Tunison, junior forwardg Wayne Hershberger, junior guard, Ronnie Calabria, senior guard, Dick Disipio, senior guard, and Lester johnson, senior forward and center. Practice for the complete squad, including varsity football players, will begin next Monday, Nov. 28. The Generals will play an eighteen game sched- ule this season. The season opens with a Central Buckeye League game with Rittman at Rittman, December 9. The first home game is with Loudon- ville, in a Central Buckeye League clash slated for December 16. Wooster will play nine home games, and nine games away during this season. Eight of the con- tests will be in the Central Buckeye League. That league embraces Wooster, Rittman, Loudonville, Millersburg, and Orrville, with all teams playing each other on a home and home basis. The entire basketball schedule is as follows: Friday-Dec. 9-Rittman fAwayj. Tuesday-Dec. 13-Buchtel QAwayj. Friday-Dec. 16-Loudonville lHerej. Friday-Dec. 23-Ashland QHerej, Tuesday-Dec. 27-Wadsworth QAwayj. Friday-jan. 6-Orrville fAwayj. Tuesday-jan. 10-Canton Lincoln fAwayj. Friday-Ian. 13-Open. Tuesday-jan. 17--Shelby fHerej. Friday-Jan. 20-Millersburg fHerej. Tuesday-jan. 24-New Philadelphia lAwayj. Friday-jan. 27-Rittman fHerej. Tuesday-jan. 31-Canton South fAwayj. , Friday-Feb. 5-Loudonville fAwayj. Tuesday-Feb. 7-Canton Central Catholic fHerej. Friday-Feb. 10-Orrville fHerej. Tuesday-Feb. 14-Open. Friday-Feb. 17-Wadsworth fHerej. Tuesday-Feb. 21-Canton Timken lHerej. Friday-Feb. 24-Millersburg fAwayJ. ?+??++?++++++++++?+4+++1+??Q+?++++++++?+++T?+?++++++++??+++++++++++++++?++++++++++4T L be , . ,AML L- 0 0 Wnuxr The Glsmger Chevrolel' Co. 182 3 BUICK - CHEVROLET - CADILLAC y 'Six- SALES and SERVICE The House of U nusually 405 E. Liberty Street - Wooster, Ohio Good Food TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Our PIE is Famous So is the CAKE And the COFFEE is Really Good! EVERY DAY A LOW PRICED FOOD SPECIAL Pleasant Service-prices are easy on the pocketbook Open 5:50 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Monday thru Saturday 146 South Market St. Frank Wells Drug Siore ELLl0T'l S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING WAYNE COUNTY'S MOST COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE Quality Work and Friendly Service to the People of Wooster Since 1900. IDEAL FROCK'S W Shocks Service Siaiion East Liberty Street - Phone 629 DISTRIBUTORS OF . TEXACO and GOODRICH PRODUCTS Always First with the Latest 156 East Liberty Street - Phone 488 WE NEVER CLOSE LANDES. KARR AND LANDES REAL ESTATE -:- INSURANCE Harry H. Landes '29 - Thomas Landes '32 220 East Liberty Street Phones 322 - 326 SERVICE SINCE 1905 ,-its - I Rhamy's Gulf Service TIRES - BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES COMPLETE LUBRICATION Corner Beall and North Street Phone 602-R The Smiih Groceryp YOUR QUALITY STORE Hanson's Reslaurani DINNERS ICE CREAM and SANDWICHES Lower the Cost of Dressing Well BRENNER BROS. LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MENS and BOYS STORE FINEST Eooos SINCE 1900 IN WAYNE COUNTY Corner North and Buckeye Streets E3-St Libeftl' Street - Wwsfefv Ohio S P O R T X9 I Maddox S SEOYES EQUIPMENT XX 2 140 South Market sf. - Wooster, Ohio 3 H 0 p ii ,X ,FQ X OFFERS OOMPLETE MAIN FLOOR Q YEAR AROUND VALUES MENS STORE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Phone 1914 BARRETT'S Liberty Flower Shop 333 E. LIBERTY STREET VVOOSTER, OHIO PHONE 600 Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery FREEDLANDERS Cily Book Siore ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Bell and Howell Movie Equipment School Supplies Complete Office Equipment 5 I ... I 4 BOOSTERS for WCOSTER a n d THE GENERALS ' 2 H. M. HENERY. Prinfer Central Ohio Light 8: Power Co. W H 7fze aaiencffq X ,,,7 57,7 Y THE ALMA MATER Oh, come, let's sing our Woostefs praise And songs to Alma Mater raiseg And for the school we hold most high, We'll raise our voices to the sky. To her, we pledge our hearts and hands, And loyal to her each one stands, Preserve her honor, far and near Because we love her, Wooster dear. W. H. S. PEP SONG We're gonna march, march, march, right down the field, And Wooster High will never, never yield, We're gonna cheer, cheer, cheer, with all our might, Our boys will do their best to win this game to- night, We're gonna put the Blue and Gold on high, And then we'll raise our voices to the sky, We're gonna put old Mt. Vernon on its back, lt's in the sack-Wooster High. BEST OF LUCK TO THE WOOSTER GENERALS There ls A Murphy Puini for Every Purpose ON SALE AT INTERCHEMICAL STORE I Foot of Spruce Street - Phone 250 Murphy 5' Paints j rf K , , . ,Wooster vs. Canton South Field September 23. 194 STAFF YOUR CLASS RING STORE A The Woosier Rubber Co .U 3. DIAMONDS l':l WATCHES MANUFACTURERS OF STERLING -:- GLASSWARE -:- CHINA . V -nr WATCH REPAIR f wogsrn. OHIO I SINCE 1906 ON THE SQUARE OUR GOAL-The Best in Insurance Protection and Service w. c. MYEn's AND co. D 348 North Market Street - Telephone 14 WOOSTER, OHIO R. E. WERTENBERGER - IVAN STEINER, JR. Insurance Specialists For More Than Seventy-five Years I , , Q Kauffman's O 1 I Service Slahon GOODYEAR TIRES and BATTERIES TEXACO PRODUCTS wAsHiNG -:- LUBRICATION The Cilizens Nalional Bank WOOSTER, oH1o phone 681 EVERY BANKING SERVICE The Waosler Farm Dames Slraub 81 Son Markel ICE CREAM -:- DAIRY PRODUCTS ' LUNCHES PHONE 207 LOCALLY OWNED and OPERATED MADISON AVENUE or ' .CLEVELAND ROAD FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE N. E. Corner Public Square M. O'NEILiifCO. A - AND - 245 EAST LIBERTY STREET i INSURANCE NEEDS n WOOSTER, OHIO I - SEE - - ' Ph 728 Neal F. Bowman 81 Son Homes - Farxns - Rentals -Financing - All Types of q 1 I N s U R A N C E ' . Q I 431 N. Market St. - Wfooscer, Ohio I co, I I 88 - Phone - 87 YOUR QUALITY Doing Business Since 1921 SPORTING GOODS STORE Neal F. Bowman '15 Clark Bucher '26 Don Bowman '40 ROY Hillel' 135 North Buckeye Street WOOSTER, OHIO +++++ ++++++++4++++++4+4++++ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiib I The GENERALS Are Back With JOHN And JACK 4--X-4--l-fl'-I-4+++++++++++++4-4-+4-+4-+4-+4--2-++4-++'Pa-l- 2-4-'I-4 -. '--'-+4--I--I-4--lf-I--I-4--E +-l--l !--l-'3'++'l--2 I-'!--!--'l-'l-'l--!- V-4-'-. ' w Kuuffman's Service Siuiion GOODYEAR TIRES and BATTERIES TEXACO PRODUCTS ' WASHING -:- LUBRICATION The Citizens Naiional A Bank WOOSTER, oH1o phone 681 EVERY BANKING SERVICE The Woosier Farm I O DUINES Siraub 81 Son Markei ICE 'CREAM -:- DAIRY PRODUCTS LUNCHES PHONE 207 LOCALLY OWNED and OPERATED MADISON AVENUE or CLEVELAND ROAD FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE N. E. Corner Public Square M. o'NEu. co. - AND - INSURANCE NEEDS 245 EAST LIBERTY STREET WOOSTER, OHIO - SEE - ' Ph Neal F. Bowman 81 Son 728 Homes - Farms - Rentals -Financing - All Types of I N S U R A N C E 0 431 N. Market Stl- Wooster, Ohio I 88 - Phone - 87 YOUR QUALITY Doing BIISIII-USS Since 1921 SPORTING GOODS STORE Neal F. Bowman '15 Clark Bucher '26 Don Bowman ,40 ROY Halei' 153 North Buckeye Stneet woosnsn, oH1o -5 ++++++++4-+4'+4'++44-4'+++i-+++++++i+i++-l4-4'd-+ 4 ! l-'l l'4'-l'-lvlwl l-'l'-l-'l-4-fl-'lwl l'-l l'i'i' The GENERALS Are Back With JOHN And JACK 4 4-+'S-4'-I--X'4-4-4-+4-l-+4-!'-i--!-'l-!-'!--!-'!-3'4-4-h!-4'-!--!-'! !--!-4-4--X--Q-'I-S--!'+4--i-'I1 '-4-+4-+'l--I-'lvl--I-4-+ -I-'I--I-'I -l-'X--I--i--i-'l-'Iwi l-fl-'I--2--R--4-'lui -2 'S -v ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++44++++4+++++444++++++++++++++++i44i4+i WOOSTER HIGH INTRODUCES ITS LETTERMEN JOHN SMITH - Co-Captain John Smith, a senior is following the tradition of the Smith family. Being the last of eight boys in his family, all of whom played football at Wooster High, Johnnie has quite a few steps to follow in. A 164 pound center, John is pivot man on offense, and a line backer on defense. This is his second year as first string center and Johnnie hopes to make it his best year. Generally conceded to be one of the finest tacklers and blockers on the team, John will be trying for his second letter. JACK PALMER - Co-Captain Jack Palmer. hard driving fullback of the Wooster squad, would undoubtedly be in quest of his third letter this year had it not been for an injury received before the 1948 season. Jack, a letter winner as a sophomore at quarter- back, sustained a knee injury just prior to the beginning of last season which kept him out of action the entire year. Although he still wears a knee brace while in action, Jack has come back strong this year. Some 3000 football fans can bear witness to that for they saw him romp for three touchdowns last Friday against Painesville. Jack weighs 165 and can pass and kick as well as run. A LES JOHNSON Les Johnson, a senior and a letterman, has nail- ed down the post of first string left end. Les, a three sport man, is a standout in baseball and basketball as well as football. V Usually in the game on both offense and de- fense, Les is a good pass receiver as well as being a good runner, a fact he has proved on several occasions on end-around plays. Weighing in at 162 pounds, Les is out to win his sixth letter in three Wooster High school sports, his second in football. RONNIE CALABRIA Ronnie Calabria, the only member of the back- fleld who was a member of last season's opening game backfield, will be running from his familiar right halfback spot again this season. Ronnie, a lettermzin and a senior, is noted for his dodging, snakey hipped style of running which netted him a total of 30 points last season. Besides being a fine runner, Ronnie is a good left-handed passer, as well as a fine punter. Weighing' 154 pounds, Ronnie is a member of a backfield which many consider one of the fastest at Wooster High in years. BENNY MASSARO Benny Massaro, fleet left halfback of the Wooster High squad is well on the road to a new scoring record for individual players at Wooster if last week's performance is a sample of what's to come. Benny tallied four touchdowns in last week's victory over Painesville and was literally all over the field as he ran enemy defenders wild trying to stop him. ' A senior and a letterman, Ben is aided while on the field by contact lenses which are placed directly over the eye balls underneath the eye lids. Benny 'weighs 158 pounds and is the fastest man on the squad. EVERETT FRY Everett Fry, a 192 pound guard, is the heaviest man on the squad and one of the most rugged linemen Wooster High has seen in the last few years. Ev, the only two-year letterman, is in the game on both offense and defense, and many times has broken through the line to stop enemy ball-car- riers almost dead in their tracks. Since this is his last year of high school compe- tition, Ev plans to make those who have played against him not forget the big left guard from W. H. S. TONY DI GIACOMO Tony Di Giacomo. one of the seven returning lettermen, is back at the position at which he won his letter last year, left tackle. Although Tony weighs only 158 pounds, his fine all-around play has gained him the job of offensive tackle. A senior this year, Tony is out to make this his best year of high school football. +++++++++++++++444++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 'l-'I'-l--l--l'-l l-'l--l-'l--l-'l l-l--l-'l'-l--l--l-'l-'!--l-+-l--l--I-4'-Fl--l I I-4--l--l-4'+++-l-'l-'l-+4 l-'l-'l'4-'l-+4'4--l-'iw!-4--l-4-4--l'-l-+'l-'l-+-l-'l--l-+-l--l-+-l--i-'l--l--l--l-+-I--l--l--l- '- WILDSCATS OPEN SEASON AGAINST GENERALS A rugged band of Wildcats from Canton South High School invade Maurer Field tonight to open an eight game schedule against a team of Wooster Generals fresh from a 45-18 win over Painesville Red Raiders in their inaugural game last week. Generals 'and Wildcats will be meeting for the fourth time in as many years tonight, with the visitors holding a 2-1 edge in victories. In 1946, Canton Township, as the suburban high school was then known, defeated Generals 3-0 at Woos- ter. When the teams met the next year, Wooster Scored its first triumph under Coach Gene Cole- man, trouncing Township 27-O. Last season, Can- ton had all the best of the going, but just edged out the Generals 7-6. Coach Charles fRedQ Ash of the visiting Wild- cats will be putting one of the top coaching rec- ords in the state on the line starting tonight, but this fine past record does not seem to be in too much danger this year for South is expected to come up with one of its traditional powerhouses. Canton has only three lettermen back from last year's team that won eight, lost one, and tied one, but these lettermen, along with some very capable reserves from last year's team should turn in an- other good record. Back to pace a top-flight back- field are 210 pound fullback Leroy Holben, and 190 pound halfback Ed Pullin. The third mono- gram winner is 180 pound guard Tom Leo. Holben and Pullin carry much of the running burden for South. The majority of the passing is done by Bill Brill, 145 pound sophomore half- back, and Danny Griffith, 125 pound sophomore, although Coach Ash believes that each back should be a passing threat and trains all his backs accord- ingly. Holben, besides his running and passing duties, does most of the punting, kicks off, kicks extra points, calls offensive plays, and backs up the line on defense. Last year, Canton South played three teams that were also met by the Generals. They defeated Ashland 33-0, while Wooster stopped the A's 34-6. They smothered Canton Central Catholic 25-0, Generals defeating Central 27-C. South also beat Orrville 19-13. Wooster turned that trick 38-12. Their only loss last year was to St. Clairs- ville 20-ly. They were tied by Louisville 7-7. This season, South again plays three Wooster foes. Two weeks from tonight, they meet Mans- field Madison, a Wooster opponent on -November 4. They meet Orrville on October 21, while Woos- ter tackles the Red Riders on November 11. Gen- erals meet Canton Central Catholic October 14, while South meets its traditional rival on Novem- ber 11. Wildcats also meet Toronto, Cuyahoga Falls, Louisville, and St. Clairsville this season. This will be the ninth year as head coach at South for Red Ash. A 1937 .graduate of Ohio Northern, he got his masters degree at Columbia University. He coached three years at Haviland- Scott in Paulding county, where there was no football team. He went to West Alexandria for one season and turned out a football team that was unbeaten in eight games. Coming to Canton Township the next season, his gridders won five and dropped four. Football was dropped the next season, but continued. in 1943. . His team was unbeaten that year, lost one game the next season, two in 1945, two in 1946, three in 1947, then one last year. His all-time coaching record is 58 wins, 14 losses and one tie. 50 of those victories were scored at Canton. Ash's basketball teams are probably more noted than are the footballers. Two seasons ago, his Wildcats led by Roger Baker went to the state finals at Columbus, and barely missed upsetting the state champions from Findlay. South has al- ways had a good basketball team, and has become known for it. South will operate from two basic formations tonight. They use both the T and Short Punt for- mations. When they go on defense, Coach Ash substitutes much as Coach Gene Coleman of Wooser does, making about half a dozen-changes. Soutlfs starting line will be outweighed by Wooster, averaging 169 pounds per man. The backfield will average 173 pounds. 'Q-fl'-I'-l-4-+44-4-'l-'!-4'-l'i-+4--!-4--l-4-+'l--l-'l+4-'l--l-'li-4-'!a-l-4-+++-I-4-'l-4'-!--l-'li-'l-'l--I-4--X--8-'X-+-Q-hl-4-'!-4-4-+4-4-led--!-4--QMS'-I-4-4-'Z'4'4--it-'S-4-4--I-'Q'-I-'SHE'-' 'r ITS ALWAYS FRESHER AT PAST RY M ggfs IT PAYS TO DEAL AT BUEHLER'S Dine-A-Mile Drive In 1 1 18 East Bowman Street AFTER THE GAME STOP IN FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF SANDWICHES INCLUDING THE FAMOUS NNITEMARE' ' Soft Drinks :: Milk Shakes :: Etc. FOR COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE The commercial Banking and Trusi Co. WOOSTER, OHIO FINE PASTRIES DECORATED CAKES SODA FOUNTAIN Ulm x mm midi Qu. CIW 5X WOOSTER,OHl0 - FOR - FASHIONS -AND - HOMEFURNISHINGS Public Square - Phone 920 Odenkirk Sohio Service LUBRICATION -1- WASHING BATTERIES -:- ACCESSORIES I-UNCH GAS :: OIL :: TIRES EAST BOWMAN STREET , , B E Phone 448-VC' . 1919 - 19119 . Eic'her's Food Markei WBIIZBI Dry Cleaning A co' It Pleases Us to Please You THIRTY YEARS As Craftsmen in KEEPING THINGS NEW FREE DELIVERY Phone 871 WOOSTER GENERALS No. Name Pos. Wt. Class No. Name POS. WK- Class 22-Landes. james B 154 jr. 39-Coccia, Ray T 184 Sr. c 23-Daugherty, Don B 136 So. . 40-Bartholomew, Richard G 187 Sr- 24--Smith, Richard B 152 Sr. 41-Grahm, Dick B 158 Sr. 25.-Sgepangk, Don E 141 Jr, 42-Daugherty, Carl B 151 SO. , 26-mufm, Cliff E 157 Jr. 43-Hefshbefgef, Wayne B 165 Jr. :I 27-Digiacomo, Anthony' T 158 Sr. 44-Carmichael, Charles B 132 So. 28-Massaro, Roger T 142 jr. 45-johnson, Lesh E 162 Sr. 29-Martin, Bill G 161 jr. 46-Butterbaugh, Bill E 157 Sr. 30-Swinehart, Donley G 166 Sr. 47--Premer, Hamid T 140 jr. 51-Clark, Tom B 135 Jr. 48-Gwin, Dick T 152 Jr. 32-Calabria, Ronnie' B 154 Sr. 49-Fry, Everettv G 192 Sr. 33-Palmer, jack' B 165 Sr. 50-Regenhzu-dt, Bob G 154 Jr. 34--Massam, Bennie' B 157 Sr. 51-Lerch, john B 146 Sr. 35-Rhamy, Dwight E 156 Jr. 52-Smith, john'3' C 164 Sr. 56-Parker, Dick E 158 Sr. 53-Crater, Howard C 142 jr, 37-Price, jim T 143 jr. 54-Fritz, Martin C 163 jr. 38--Smith, Fred T 161 Sr. 'Letterman OFFENSIVE LINEUP L. E. L. T. L. G. C R. G. R. T. R. E. Les Tony Everett John Bob Fred Dick johnson DiGiacomo Fry Smith Regenhardt Smith Parker Q. B. Dick Grahm L. H. B. F. B. R. H. B. Benny jack Ronnie Massaro Palmer Calabria SCORE I 1 I 2 I 3 I 4 TOTAL Coke:Coca-Cola 3 Coca-Cola and il: nbbrevialion Cale are flue , registered lrade-marks which distinguish the producl' R ol rn. cowcolo Company. I X REFEREE' ,- . E' X IT' 5971 tiff 51? , - I: f N! If- I , n W .E X., 7A+,xf Q xg! , X X A x -2-SN S' Penalfy refused, incomplele Delay of game Illegal molion or lllegal forward pass pass, missed goal, eic. Holding or excess lime our Roughing lziclrer formalion at snap Personal 'Foul LHB K ED Pullin CANTON SOUTH WILDCATS Canton South is wearing new white jerseys and Name Pos' Wt' Class didn't issue the jerseys Name Pos- Wt- Class to individual players -Lanzer, G. E 170 Sr. until tonight, Therefore -McLean, J. E 155 Jr. the numbers could not -Whitehearse, B. E 180 So. be printed in the pro- -Krebs, L. E 150 jr. gram. The Canton play- -Miller, R. E 170 Fr. ers will be individually -Walters, G, E 168 Fr. introduced and their -Roberts, H. E 137 So. numbers may be written -Griffith, R. E 140 So. in the space normally -Kleptak, K T 180 Sr. provided for players -Thompson, L, T 175 Jr. numbers. The announcer -Henderson, M. T 166 jr. will follow plays more -Larsen, j, T 195 jr. closely than usual for --Janson, D. T 170 jr. your convenience. -Cunningham, C. T 160 jr. -Leo, T. G 180 jr. -Stropki, W. G 150 Sr. -Dancey, L. G 150 jr. -Townsend, E. G 140 So. -Brothers, T. G 170 So. -Austen, J, G 132 jr. -Sponseller C 175 jr. -Ecremont, J. C 155 jr. -Gicie, D. C 145 So. -Holben, L. B 210 Sr. -Pullin, E. B 190 Sr. -Fife, K. B 150 Jr. -Brill, B. B 145 So. -Gfiffnh, G. B iss Jr. -Griffith, D, B 125 Jr. -Nicolet, J. B 155 Sr. -Stokes, B . 165 SO. -Hindmarsh, B. B 145 So, -Smrpizzi, B. B 150 jr, PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP LT LG C RG RT me Lowell Wayne Don Tom Kenny Glenn Thompson Stropki Sponseller Leo Kleprac Langer QB Keith Fife Leroy .af N.,ww RHB Bill Brill i l 3' .L 1-.. ls. fn - - 4 ' ' 5- 1-. 'Q .Y N . ix O3 fi.x.c1f1., . grill: QYUNTWI' I Y X klvscm Y 52115 fx X if-ll QQ yu J clpp ng - ! X X L I Tirvle we COPYIIIUHT 1949. THE COCA COLA COMPANY Sioui's News Agency Sun Life Assurance Co. WOOSTER'S MOST EXCLUSIVE of ,Canada NEWS AGENCY LET Us PLAN YOUR . juvenile Insurance Mortgage Cancellation ICE CREAM u , CIGARS I , CIGARETTES Educational Funds Business Insurance ' ' ' ' ' ' Family Income Retirement Income FRESH ROASTER Wogster Representative DON F. HALTER 200 South Market Sn-ee: Wooster, Ohio 437 yz 13, pine St, phone 1191.14 M EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE O FOR Sales and Service '- DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH 6 Your Direct Factfory Dealer Our' I ' v Genuine Mopar Chrysler Parts and Service ru .I ' LA I 'NC For All DE SOTO, PLYMOUTH, DODGE I I N CHRYSLER M ADB CARS 257 E. Liberty St. Phone 390 USED CARS -3100 f0 351500 Plus APPLIANCES and RADIOS and TELEVISION Easy Terms . LINOLEUM :: ASPHALT TILE ::DUPONT PAINTS 757 SPWCD Street Phone 597 Wooster' 01110 Complete Sinks and Built-In Kitchens 1949 WOOSTER HIGH SCHEDULE SEPT. 16-PAINESVILLE qhefey SEPT. 25-CANTON SOUTH fherej SEPT. 30-DOVER fherej OCT. 7fCOLUMBUS SOUTH fherej OCT. 14-CANTON CENTRAL CATHOLIC ftherej OCT. 21-ASHLAND. qrhefep ' OCT. 27-WADSWORTH fherej NOV. 4-MANSFIELD MADISON Qtherej NOV. 11-ORRVILLE ftherej NOV. 18 MT. VERNON Qherej l, 1 Walnul Slreei Grocery,-I THE STORE OF FINE QUALITY Frozen Foods -:- School Lunches Ice Cream -:- Soft'Drinks Free Delivcry Phone 1757 Snyder Camera Shop CAMERA and SUPPLIES 'K . East Liberty at Bever Street Wooster, Ohio PHONE 16 ALL FORMS OE INSURANCE W. G. Whilaker 81 Son Phone 48 WOOSTER, OHIO IT PAYS TO BUY QUALITY FOODS BUCKEYE BRAND PICKLES-Sweet, Sour or Dills WOOSTER'S FANCY BRAND JELLIES and PRESERVES I The Woosier Preserving Co. ' WOOSTER, OHIO Beulah Bechlel Shop. PUBLIC SQUARE NFASHIONS OF DISTINCTIONH Wooster News Co. Homer I. Hess, Prop. N. E. Public Square Hot Lunches -:- - Ice Cream Cigars - :- Cigarettes Home Made Chocolates S LVER BROS. CO V557 East Bo .'..' :nan St. Wooster, Ohio -k READY MIXED CONCRETE BUILDERS SUPPLIES Phone 272 The Wayne Couniy Nalional Bank WOOSTER, OHIO SERVING THIS COMMUNITY FOR OV 130 YEARS 'Y 'l'-l'-l-'l l'+'l l-'l-'l-'l'-l'-l-'l-+-l--l l'-l--l'-l-'i-'l--l-'l l l l l l l l-'l-'l I-'l-'I'-I'-I-'lui'l l l l--l'-l l-'l-+'i l-i'+4-l--I-4 l-'l'+-l l l'-l-+1'-l'-l-'l-'I-fl--I--I'-I--I'-l l-'I-'IMI-'l l'I' To The Girls How To Watch A Football Game Husbands, fathers, brothers AQ and even boy friends who are avid football fans have an ungentle way of answer- ing your questions during tense moments of play. To avoid getting your feelings ruffled by an otherwise tender and considerate es- cort lwho becomes a horse- voiced back-pounder at. the kick-offj, we will try to answer some questions. Needless to say, you cannot be made an expert in this limited space, but perhaps we can avoid your being shouted at with a brusque, 'Why don'tcha watch the game? Primer-like, we begin with the team. It is composed of 11 stalwarts. The line is thus: a center who passes the ball on each play to the backfield land if he's not careful ends up on the bottom of the heapj g two guards, right and left, two tackles, right and left, and two ends, right and left, whose jobs, using legal means of mayhem and assault, are to put the opposing play- ers out of play. In the backfield there's a quarterback who gen- erals the team and calls the plays, a right and left halfback and a fullback, all of whom must be able to run, kick, pass and block on offensive plays and back up the line on defense fa coach's dream come truej. Now, see that pow-wow in mid-'field just pre- ceding the game? The captains meet and shake hands in a deceptively friendly manner, and a com is spun to see who receives the ball first, and which goal which team is to defend. The kicking team places the ball on its own 40 yard line. The receiv- ing team fans out behind its 40 yard line and smack! The game is on. After the pile-up Qwhich you'll seej the offens- ive team huddles lthat's that little conference be- hind the line in which the quarterback tells the team the next playj and it's First down, ten to go. In plain language that means first attempt to carry the ball 10 yards. Four attempts or downs are allowed the offensive team by plunging or pasing to gain 10 yards. If they fail, the ball goes to the opponents. That chain you will see those officials skip on to the field with occasionally is the official tape measure to measure close ones. The offensive team may punt fkickj the ball on the third or fourth attempt, or down, if they see they cannot make 10 yards, to keep from losing the ball in their own territory. Its elementary land easyj to glibly say the way to enjoy football is to Follow the ball. And it's very true. Modern football depends greatly on de- ception or A who's got the ball idea. If that big, tall 21, who is right there in the game chases the wrong guy, how can you be expected to know way up here? But we still say when you get ac- customed to following the ball you will enjoy the game more. Offense, of course, is the spectacular part of the game, so we'll have to skip the reams that could be written on defense, or maybe your husband will explain it fafter the game, of coursej. There are a number of offensive formations, the most popular being the T-formation. The line is balanced like this: E T G C G T E, with the quarterback immediately behid the C, the fullback behind the quarterback and the halves flanking the fullback, thus forming a T in the backfield. Then there's the single wing back with balanced or unbalanced line, the double wing back with balanced or unbalanced line, each designed for certain types of running or passing plays lask your escort to describe them and watch him struggle . . and he thinks he knows so much about footballj. Running or plunging plays are self-explanatory. Passing is simply what it says. A passer drops back, and with the receiver lwho has been told in the huddlej down field and in the clear, throws the ball to him and away he gallops lmaybej. A lateral pass is one thrown to a receiver to the side of the passer. More than any other sport, football depends upon the team play. Each man has his assignment on each play. and if he fails the play is apt to fail. Spectacular stars are only made because 10 other stars are performing perfectly. Here are just a few terms you'll hear, and which you won't have to ask about in exciting moments: Off-side: A team is declared off-side when any player crosses the line of scrimmage before the ball is snapped by the center. Penalty, five yards. Clipping: Taking an opponent off his feet from behind. Penalty, 15 yards. Holding: Deliberate use of the hands to hold an opponent. Penalty by offense, 15 yards, by de- fense five yards. Unnecessary Roughness: Kicking, gouging, slug- ging, or any flagrant roughness to an opponent. Penalty, 15 yards, or half the distance to the goal line at the discreation of the officials. Interference: Illegal use of hands, butting, shov- ing, or pushing a prospective pass receiver. Penal- ty, pass allowed as complete at point of interfer- ence. Field Goal: Place-kicking, or drop-kicking of ball from any point in field so that it goes between the goal posts and over the cross-bar'in the op- ponents end zone. Score, three points. And when you see that official at the goal line hold both hands above his head, that's a touch- down lady. and six points for our side. We hope you enjoy the game. 'l l'+'l'+'l l '! l'-P+'! P'l'-P-! i ! l''l l 'Z Z 2 ! ! l l E''Z 3 ! ! ! 3 3 5 l l l''l l l l l l l !''P'P+'Y'-! ! I 'l l''l l H l l I l l l l l ! l I l l l l''P'l l l l l l'1' , , I LUX 1' T ND STEAKS and CHoPs The Glsmger Chevrolel 'Qouq Oli will Famous X, rica, So is the CAKE CQ, Eggs: And the COFFEE is Really Good! y . Exif' EVERY DAY A LOW PRICED ' FOOD SPECIAL - 'I - LA ,ft BUICK CHEVRQLET CADIL C cD v -4' Pleasant Service-prices are easy , A on the pocketbook. SALES and SERVICE 1 Open 5:50 a. m. to 7:30 p. nt. Th? Home of Monday thru Saturday 405 E. Liberty Street - Wooster, Ohio UHUSUUU9' . Good Food 146 South Market St. Frank Wells Drug Slore 2 LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING WAYNE COUNTY'S MUST COMPLETE l Quality Work and Friendly Service to the People DRUG SERVICE A of V17ooster Since 1900. IDEAL FR0CK'5 A Shocks Service Slalion East Liberty Street - Phone 629 DISTRIBUTORS OF TEXACO and GOODRICH PRODUCTS K Always First with the Latest 156 East Liberty Street - Phone 488 WB NEVER CLOSE' LANDES. KARR AND LANDES REAL ESTATE -:- INSURANCE Harry H. Landes '29 - Thomas J. Landes '32 220 East Liberty Street Phones 522 - 326 SERVICE SINCE 1905 I Rhamyls Gulf Serviee TIRES - BATTERIES ' 'Z and ACCESSORIES 4 COMPLETE LUBRICATION Corner Beall and North Street Phone 602-R The Smilh Grocery YOUR QUALITY STORE FINEST FOODS SINCE 1900 Corner North and Buckeye Streets Hanson's Reslauranl DINNERS ICE CREAM and SANDWICHES Lower the Cost of Dressing Well BRENNER BROS. LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MENS and BOYS STORE IN WAYNE COUNTY East Liberty Street - Wooster, Ohio Moddox's Slores 140 South Market St. - Wooster, Ohio OFFERS COMPLETE YEAR AROUND VALUES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Phone 1914 S P 0 R T A313 Q vm EQUIPMENT SHOP ,Q5 ,950 QE! SV' MAIN FLOOR W kl- MEN'S STORE I 4' FREEDLANDERS FR E sARRErr's Liberly Flower Shop ass E. LIBERTY STREET WOOSTER, OHIO PHONE 600 Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Cily Book Slore ROYAL TYPEYVRITERS Bell and Howell Movie Equipment School Supplies Complete Office Equipment BOOSTERS for WOOSTER and THE GENERALS T H. M. HENERY. Prin+er 145 NORTH MARKET STREET PHONE 909 Central OhioTLight KL Power Co 'X '7fze afulencffq people X THE ALMA MATER Oh, come, let's sing our Wooster's praise And songs to Alma Mater raise: And for the school we hold most high, We'll raise our voices to the sky. To her we pledge our hearts and hands, And loyal to her each one stanclsg Preserve her honor far and near Because we love her, Wooster dear. M W. H. s. PEP soNG We're gonna march, march, march, right down the field. And Wooster High will never, never yield, We're gonna cheer, cheer, cheer, with all our might, Our boys will do their best to win this game tonight, We're gonna put the Blue and Gold on high, And then we'll raise our voices to the sky, We're gonna put old Canton on its back, lt's in the sack-Wooster High. WOOSTER GENERALS There Is A Murphy Paint for Every Purpose X ON SALE AT INTERCHEMICAL STORE Foot of Spruce Street - Phone 250 Home of Murnhy 55425 Paints 02-lIlb .Y ., -ff 7- , aww?-gg' - f ---w- -1---T-- G+ f' f V . ' if -.H , -. - i'-fi '- fur I 'P 1 4 A . , I .' ' I X . - - .. ., 'mf -K 'lr fl IW Wi W fran ilu iEg,5j A 15:0 ' ' , I 1 , 1 , f I 4 ,,,. X gf-e,.,..f- ,ff,-1 f--- -X 1',-,-,.--Q-igx .-1-Ill-f y..1n-I-1 Z' -ii. 'SX' I v i -,H H V -lf, , iv civil?-an-LL.. pug.,- Q Q 'Y . -In. f Y - i+-Latin 177 Z.-if WK 'LT 'SX ,f , xx 'X Z.-Q'-.--, W 'wi 'ii '55, I I , -.- '. ny 1 . .',,- 4 -f s. gap.- Lq. ' fl ,ws 3. V . : 5'- L, .' ,A ,,. ,v m la 3.4, V A, -'EA I,-fi , ,Yi-1 r .- .fr- i 'K ,- R. 1 Rx- , f- 1. I ' . - . f . - . 5- , C 5 1 a -., g L JC , . ix, E QI 1 I If R' S , , S v , . 4 gi , Y 2,1 ' - A 'E ,. , , eo- F-M, .W ' .1 ,amz , .1, Q -D. ' -, , iz' fr 1 U ,fy ,s J- fa xi 4 'xx -,f , 1355 :fi ',- ,fl , il - ,, -ff-6 ' I Q 1 V 3' Al' 1 4 ,Y . is 4 -35:4 -A-5 -X K f1fQ7-iff 'Eg 9 ' .- 'Q-1 ' I Tx' i ' N, , -r'fh.f --y --v 'Y 'Y 1- -rv-1 er- - vf'wf- f-1.-,+ - .Y ff :slaves-r.,3.--fr'-:mf-,i.a.f.Lf, ..-fx '.- ' ' .X .. ' - x c 1116 IIMX 7 Q I fl CX ff ss lf W f -. if F, wld My -':l:.'ful.lg ? A A vii? 4 ' 'Q w 5G '7fze Qenewl Hmmm! af 1949 Published by Students of WOOSTER HIGH SCHOOL WOOSTER, OHIO Qw'c?A The Engravings in this Annual were produced by The jahn if? Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois s THE ALMA MATER Oh, come, letys sing our Wooster's praise And songs to Alma Nlater raiseg And for the school we hold most high, W'e'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, Wooster dear. fPage Threej F... QPage Fourj DEDICATION ,,...., ..,. 5 ANNUAL STAFF ,, .,,,...1....,,.....1..,,.....,,.K......... ,.A., S ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ........ . .... 7 SFNIORS ,,.,....,.,.... , ...,.,.......,.............I,.,..,..,.. ..,..... 1 S CLASS HISTORY ,... 14 CLASS PROPHFCY .... ........ 7 2 CLASS NVILL ,S..S.... ......., I 10 CLASSES ..........., .,,,..,. 2 9 ACTIVITIES .,....,, ....,S.. 3 9 SPORTS .S.S...., .. ...S.. 73 FEATURES ,..,I,..,,.,.....N...S.....,....SSS,.....S....,,,..,.............S 105 ecficalicn Another successful year can be placed on the records for MR. WALLACE E. FRANKS, Music Supervisor of the Nvooster Schools. Each year the band and orchestra under Mr. F ranks's direction have brought the school high honors with their ratings in district and state contests. As director of the choir, Mr. Franks tirelessly drills the high-school singers lor their enjoyable public appear- ances. For a number of years, Mr. Franks was co- director of the high-school operettas. The 'flQers will long remember NAUGHTY lNlAR1lETTA, MY NIARYLAND, and THE Run NIILL. For his untiring efforts in behalf of the school, The Annual Staff ol 1949 is proud to dedicate this Annual to Mr. X'Vallace E. Franks. QPage Five fPage Sixj ,.',, Row I-Patti Cohan, Sally Elder, Howard King Row Zfl-'hyllis Johnson, Sara McQi1igg Row 3-Bob Lichtebcrger. Nancy Lytlc, Hal Gruuvcr, jerry Bradford Not pictured-Donna Hcllclfmgcr ANNUAL STAFF Edl'f0'P'-f71'Cl?f6'f -----,-- --.-------...-........-.......... .............,...,...... ...,,. I J l iyllis Johnson BUSAITCSS Jllflvnflgef ....,,...,,,A -,.Y------,,.h-,,A-,'--, H ul CQ1'0uVC1' Assistants ....... ,,., Bill Bethke, john Lerch Patti Cohan Staff .AAA... ...,. B ob Ackerman, Don Bell, Dottie Berry, jerry Brad- ford, Don Bntdorl, Boyd Cook, Sally Elder, Hal Grouver, Phyllis Johnson, Bob Lichteberger, Barbara Mitchell, janet Paton, Sylvia Spencer, Virginia Tuni- son, Mary Lou XfVrigl1t Features ...,,,...............,,.., ..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c Make-up .........,,..,,.............,... ..........,......,,,.,.. ..........l... S ally Elder, Bernice Engman Assistants. ...,. Marjorie Eakin, Dotty Berry, Virginia Tunison, Sylvia Spencer, Virginia Sperry Girls' Sports ..............,..... ....,,, Y .........,.,....,..,...,.,,...,..,..,,....,....,,,,... D onna Heffelfinger Assistant ..,... ...... ...... - - - ...., .,,...........,. , Amelia Quinby B nys' Sports ..........,,......,...e .,......,,.,.,......,,,.,v,. B ob,Lichteberger Assistants .,.... . .... . Russell Miller, Keith Shearer Organizations ...,.,,,,....... ,... , - ...,..,,...,.....,.,...,.. . Sara McQnigg Snapshots .......,. - ........ ,..,, K Ierry Bradford Advertising ....... ,.... ...,........ ........,..,......,.,....,,,..,.......,..,..,,...,.l..,..,.,. , H 0 ward King Assistants ,...., .,,.. . Charles Craig, Collette Bresson, Sevilla Messner Typists ,,,,,.,.-.-,..e,...,.,l.,,., rr,.. .,,,.,..,... ..,,..,,.,,,,.,,.l,,..l, N a 1 icy Lytle, Sally Sheets Photographers ..........,......,.v.. ,.,.... L iberty Studios, Clarke-Yoder Studio Assistants -, .... ..,.,.........,,..,...,,,,.......,..,.,.,. ,... C a mera Club Cover Design .,.-.,....,,.,lt, ....e.. C hester Ogden, Margaret Anderson Division Pages ,,,.,, .,..,,ll,,,,,,,,,. . .,.....,,.,......., , ,.t,t.... S ylvia Spencer Advisers ...-.,,..... ,.... A Iiss Lucile Nesbitt, Mr. Robert Moore O , . . I i Row l-Mr. Roy Miller, Mr. Emmett Miller, Dr. C. R. Cutright Row 2-Mr. D. P. Bodcnbender, Mr. Harold R. Gerberich, Mr. Paul Thomas. Not pictured: Dr. William A. Morton BOARD OF EDUCATION On the second Monday of each month the YVooster City Board of Education holds its meeting. As its paramount task for this year, the Board has undertaken the building program. Alter the bond issue was approved, additions to the four elementary schools and a new school for the north end of town were begun. At Wfalnut anti Beall Avenue, the additions are now complete. Bowman Sreet addition is nearly Finished so that full time will be given to the Pitts- burgh Avenue School. A tract of land south of Pittsburgh School has been purchased with the intention of making a playground for the children. Also, two large lots fronting Burbank Road were bought for a front entrance to the Layton School. The Board is also interested in redecorating the school buildings and has hired a full time painter for this work. Through much effort of the School Board, the new stadium at lX'Iaurer Field is now com- pleted. Emmett D. Miller ,..,...,,,......,. .....,.......... P resident Dr. Clifford R. Cutright ...... ........ I ice-pr1'sident R. W. Miller .................... ......... . Clerk-Iremurer fPage Eighty Mr. Joseph A. Dorff One of the hardest tasks of mankind has been easily undertaken by our principal, Mr. Joseph Dorff. Although Mr. Dorff has been with us only two years, he has proved that a school principal can lay down the law and still maintain a friendship with his students. When the Forty-niners and following classes are grad- uated they will remember Mr. DorFf's deep interest in the students and his sound advice. --mme- Mr. D. P. Bodenbender As the superintendent of the W'ooster City schools, Mr. Bodenbender keeps a busy schedule. Even with his busy schedule, he always Hnds time to show his interest in the high school and its activities. and to learn to know most ol its students personally. This year's students will remember his interesting as- sembly program of poems recited from memory and apply- ing to the problems of every day life. QPage Nine KH. Jr-f 'Y 74+ v YW , , QPage Tenj FACULTY SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Mr. Charles D. Booher Biology: Wittenberg College. B. A.: Ohio State lfni- versity, M. A. Mrs. Miriam L. Myers Xlatheinaties: Health: The College of Wooster, B. S.: Ohio Slate University, M. A. Mr. Alfred H. Johnson Mathematics: Health: The College of Mlooster, B. S.: University of lViseonsin. M. S. Miss Olive Bowers Matheinaticsg The College of Wooster, B. A. Mr. Floyd E. Maurer Physics: Algebra: The College of Xllooster, B. S.: Ohio State University, M. A. Mr. Harold A. Smith Chemistry: General Science: Findlay College: Col- lege ol' lvooster, B. S. Mr. Paul W. Dodez Mathematics: The College of XVooster, B. A.: Ohio State University, M. A.: Case Technical. Mr. Roy M. Black General Science: lllilmington College, B. S. in Ed.: Bucknell University: Vincennes College: Ohio Northern University. SECRETARIES Standing: Miss Lucille Nolletti, Miss Donna Wood, Miss Pauline Buchholz. Seated: Miss Marceile Martin. ENGLISH Miss Anne D. Rodgers Spanish ll and l2: English 10: Denison University. B. A.: Ohio State University, M. A.: University of Xllisconsing University ol' Sorhonne. Paris: Univer- sity of Grenoble. France: Nl'estern Reserve Univer- sity: University of Cincinnati: National University, Mexico. Miss Lucile Nesbitt English ll, 12: The College of Xvooster, B. A.: X'Vestern Reserve l7niversity, M. A. Miss Barbara Kaylor Civics l2: journalism: The College of Xllooster, B. A.: Ohio State University, M. A. Miss Ruth Bartell English 8: Health: The College of Xvooster: Ohio State University: Akron University. Miss Fern Patterson English 7: Health: Debate: The College of Hlooster, B. A.: Boulder, Colorado: Ohio State University. Miss Ruth King English: Dratnatics: The College of Nllooster. B. S. Miss Doris Young English 7: Speech: Ohio State lfniversity B. S. Miss Edna Jeffries Special Classes: The College of XVooster. B. A.: University of Akron. M. A. Miss Lucille Carroll English l0: lilihnington College. B. A.: Ohio State University, M. A. Mr. Ward W. Konkle English Sl, ll: Ratlio: University of Pittshtlrgll, B. A: Carnegie Tech. F A C U L T Y HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Jesimae Keyser Girls' Physical Education: Muskingum College. B. A.: University of NVisconsin. Mrs. Helen jolie Girls' Physical liducation: Oherlin College. Mr. Gene S. Coleman Head of Physical Education: Football Coach: Ohio Northern lllniversity, B. S. in Education. Mrs. Edith F. Joss Health: Latin: The College of Xklooster, B. A. Mr. Kenneth W. Zuercher Boys' Physical liducation: Basketball Coach: Findlay College, B. A. VOCATIONS Miss Margaret Chase K Home liCOllOllllCS 9, 12: Cafeteria: Blullton College. B. S. Miss Esther Fausnaugh Home licononiirs IU, ll: Xtlittenherg College, B. S.: Ohio State University, M. A. Miss Pauline G. Barton Business Law: Salesinanship: Personal Typing: Secre- tarial Practice: Otterbein College, Ohio State Uni' versity: Ohio University, B. A. Miss Gwenneth Foss Shorthand ll: Typing ll: Personal Typing: Uni- versity of Akron, B. S.. Kent State University: Columbia University: University of Southern California. Mr. Paul S. Spangler Mechanical Drawing: Planning: Industrial Arts l2: Kent State University, B. S.: Ohio State lfniversity. Mr. Harry W. Millhuif General Business: Bookkeeping: Ohio Stale Uni- versity. Mr. Glen R. Boling Agriculture: Ohio Slate llniversity, B. S. in Agri- culture. Mr. James L. Shelly Metal working: Kent State University, B. S. in Education. Mr. Carl E. Gurr Industrial Arts El, ll: Miami University, M. A. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Anne D. Rodgers Spanish ll. l2: linglish 10: Denison University, B. A.: Ohio State lfniversity. M. A.: University of Hiisconsinz University of Sarbonne. Paris: Uni- versity of Grenoble. France: NVestern Reserve University: University ol' Cincinnati: National University, Mexico. Miss Mary Griest Latin El: German ll. l2: The College of Xvooster, B. A.: Ohio State University, M. A.: Heidelburg, Germany: Berlin. Germany. diploma: University of Mexico: Maison Trancaisc. Cleveland, Ohio: Deutsche Schule, Middleburg, Connecticut: Chi- cago University: Berkley University, California. Mrs. Edith F. Joss Latin 10: Health: The College of Hfooster, B. A. QPage Elevenj l fPage Twelvej FACULTY CUSTODIANS Mr. I. F. Conrad, Mr, Allen W. Coffman, Mr. A. W. Bollinger Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Mr. F. L. Stucker, Mr. W. C. Fowler, Mr. E. W. Taylor SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Paul J. Batdorf Driving: liconontic Geography: Economics: W'itten- berg College: Ohio State University, B. A. Mr. Donald W. Welsh U. S. History: Ashland College, B. A.: University of Akron, M. A. Miss Barbara Kaylor Civics l2: journalism: The College of iilooster, B. A.: Ohio State University, M. A. Miss Nan Wyle Geography 7: Health 7: Muskingum College: Kent State University, B. A. in Education. Mr. Robert H. Moore World History: U. S. History: Denison University, B. S., M. S. Mr. Edward E. Adair History 8: Health: Social Science: The College of i'Vooster, B. A.: University of Michigan, M. A. Mr. Ralph Beechy Testing Prograiu: Visiting Teacher: Civics 9: Goshen College: Kent State University: Ohio State Uni- versity, M. A. Mr. Don F. Halter Xvorld History: Current Prohletns: Reserve Football: The College of Wooster, B. A.: University of Michigan Law School. MUSIC AND ART Mr. Wallace E. Franks Music Supervisor: Instrumental and Vocal Music: Dana Institute, B. M.: Kent State University, B. S.: Mus. Ed., Northwestern University. Miss Jeannette Wallace lilenientary Music Supervisor: The College of Wooster. Mr. Harry H. Herman Art ll, 12: Western Reserve University: Cleveland School of Art: Case School of Applied Science, B. S.: M. A. Miss Mabel Helm Music 7, 8: junior Choir: Northwestern University. Mrs. Ruth Hibbs Art 9, IU: Health S: N. li. Missouri State Teachers College, B. A., B. S.: M. F. A., University of Colorado. l gadjy-'1inVl4 n Sylvia Spencer Miss Nesbitt Bob Ackciman M1 Konkl Hal C iouxei Don Ebert Don Butdorf BOB ACRERM UN ..,.A....... P1'1's1d1a1t H XL GROUNI R ,,.. I in -jzwxirlent DOIN EBER1 ..,.......... Sl'Cl'lf!1l'j DON BU'l DORF ........ Tr1a.mrer SX LN I X Sl'l.NC.hR.. ..,.......,.......,...........Y,, ..........A.....,,.......... .... . S ocial fllfliflllllll NIISS LUCILII NESBITT MR. WARD RONKLE .,..,.,. ,.,.......A.., A th isfrs FROM THE PAST lVe were llllllllliglnff through a record shop the other day and found back in 21 corner, an old album th1t re ally brought back memories. lt was '1 recording ol' the famous Hays Fili- bllSlCl ol 1969 The one that broke the worlds record remember? gust for fun, we dusted it off and played a lew sides. lVe wish we knew who recorded and announced those records. He certainly did 1 beautiful job. Ladies and gentlemen the Ohio Filibuster has been in progress for quite some time now. Senator Franklin Hays who has had the floor for the past seyen days has shown no sign of giving up as yet Hays And as I lecill the good old days back in YVooster High School it seems to me that there nes Cl wls 1 gieener b11nch than the 49ers to enter XVHS s pearly gates. The grind began abo11t the filst week ol' September, the day after Labor Day to be exact. A traditional one- day holiday was the grand old Wayne County Fair about a week after the return to the glmdstone School was out for the day and we got free tickets to boot. Every year the GAA Scrap Day started the ball rolling in sports. at this time, girls from gl nles seven to twelve played interclass baseball games and the frosh and sophs had a tug-of- w ll acloss the pool in the citv park. Having that extra something in sports our class copped wins in those intelcllss games every year seven through eleven. Not to be slighted in muscles, the sophs certainly made a big splash when we pulled them in the pool our freshman year. The fnst gal ol the class of 49 to make her debut in the sports world was lylargie Schreiner, o1n Iumoi CAA plexy during o11r freshman year. Our class contributions to YV ' girls are well woi th noting with Io Hodgen holding the reins as president our senior year. Certainly not Continued on Page Thirty-eight L ' , -K -' , . ' A 4 1 l- ' 9. 1 I' ' I 1 v v . 7: 7 1 v a ---M , , ' 1 f 1' 7 . f 'i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , Y ' ' ' ' ' 1 D 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 'a . ' ' .. . , 1 1 1 1 ' ' V 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 u 'x , . 1 1 , 1 1 ' ' 1 ' , ' 1 1 ' 11' , h- - n 1 . 1 . . U . 1 . 1 1 , , . . . .. ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 .. , 1 1 1 . 11, 1 1 f v 1 1 , 1 1 1 .' . 1 , 1 114 .I , 1 1 1 1 1 D A ... , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' ' i 1 1 1 1 . . . ' 1 v - . 0 1 . I , ' ' '1 1 1 1 V V 1 . ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 . ' . 1 . . ff I Y 4 - 1 1 1 ' 1 ' . 1 v - V 1 C I 1 C 1 l t 1. Q Dolores June Ackerman She s11a11 1111111' 11111516 a'11ere11er she goes. C e n eral advertising stall' 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Choir 4: linsenible 4: Operetta I: FHA 4: YVHSV 4: Dittem and Dotteln 3. 4: 'l'ri-Hi- Y 3, 4: Annual adver- tising staff 3. Camilla Ann Yund Dinifzles 111111 111111 C11111y co111j1I1'xion. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4: Clce club 2, 3: FHA 1. 2: General staff 4: Stu- dent Senate 3. Robert D. Ackerman I hamr so 11111611 I1l0l'l' than Gregory, why 511011111 I hgh! il? Football l, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball l, 2. 3: Golf l. 2. 3. 4: Soc and Buskin l. 2: Thespian 2: Hi-Y 2. fi, 4. vice-president 2: Class president fl: National Honor So- ciety 3. 4, treasurer 4: Prom chairman 3: Choir l, 2. 3, operetta lead l: Orchestra 2, fl: Span ish club 3, 4: Latin club l. 2: Intra- mural basketball and wrestling 3. 4: Annual stall 3, 4: Boys' NV fl, 4: junior Rotator 4. Lois Maxine Arnold Criliri.r111 is someflzing you con avoid hy saying nothing. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: FHA 2. 3. 4, historian 3. Margaret White Anderson l'V11lll,S in ll It'U11llI7llS face counts IIS lllllC1I as 1l'1llI1'X on if. Latin club lg 'I'ri-Hi-Y 4: Art club El: FHA 4. Donald Curtis Bell The hes! 11'11y lo hook 11 z1'o11111n is with ll 11111sr11-1i111'. Band l, 2, 4, district band contest l, 2, 4: state band contest 3: Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4, student director 4, dis- trict orchestra contest l, 2. 3, 4: District solo and ensemble contest El, 4, state solo and en- semble contest 3, 4: Choir l: Operetta l: junto 4: Soc and Bus- kin l. 2. 3, -I. play cast I. 3, 4: Thespian l, 2, 4, president 4. Honor Thespian -I: National H on or S0- ciety 3, 4, vice-presi- dent 4: NFL l, De- gree of Merit I. De- gree of Honor l: Intra- mural basketball 4: Swimming 4: Clifton I. a y t 0 n club 3. 4: XVHSV 4: junior Ro- tator 4: Science club 2: Vice-president junior class: Dance band 2: Latin club I. 2, vice- president l: Spanish club 3, 4. vice-presi- dent 4: General stall' fl, -l: Annual staff 4. joseph William Alderman Even ll 11111 Illflll is often short at 1111? 1'1111 of the 1111mt11. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: I.atin club 2: Photo- graphy association 4: Choir 2: Speech 3. Jean Williams Bangham l'lY01IIl'1l 1111110 h1'1'11 the .roll of I111' l'lIl'111 t'1'l'I' si111'1' I.ol's 111110. West High School, Madison, Xtliseonsin, 3: I.atin club l. 2: Span- ish club 4: NFL l, 2, 4. Degree of Honor 2, 4: District-stale schol- arship team 2: GAA 1, 2. soccer l: Science club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4: Soc and Buskin 4: Thespian stall 4. 4: General Catherine Fay Arnold S111' ke'f'j1s 1111: noiseless Ie11or of her way. FH.-X 3, 4. Richard L. Botkin Music 11'11s111's 11z1'11y from the .ro111 the 1111.91 of P11t'l'y dey l:'f1'. In d i a n ol a junior High, C o l u ni bus , Ohio, I: South High, Columbus, Ohio, 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Choir 4: WHSV 4: General ad- vertising staff 4. QPage Fifteenj L l P I '9' f, r , Nancy Ann Barton The girl with the vnniping eyes. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Choir 33 Latin club 1, 23 German club 3, 43 Tri-I-li-Y 2, 3, il: Li- brary club 3, 4, presi- dent 43 General stall 3, 4. advertising man- ager 43 Red Cross 43 FTA 3, 43 Animal ad- vertising 3, annual make-up 4. George Lester Brenneman His last wish is to offend. FFA 1, 2. 3, 4, reporter 4. POLLY BLANKENSHIP Elton Dale Boyer An agile lnnn 1l'illl mind and hand. Soc and Buskin l, 2. 3, 43 Thespian 3, 43 Film Breakers 3, 43 Rifle club 4. Norma Jane Wagner I can resist anything but lenzpmtimi. Latin club l, 23 Span- ish club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 43 l'H.-X -lg Ora- tory l. Anne Beck She has ri very Berk- oning manner. FHA 2. 3, 4: Dittem and Dottem 33 Tri-Hi- Y 23 General advertis- ing stafl' l, 2. William R. Burson Fifty-one more of him would make Il full deck. Baseball 2 3 4. A. the 1949 gr'tdu'1ting Cass marches foruard for its diplomas in the spring one smiling face will be absent. Polly Blankenship who died December 28 in the Unisersity Hospital Clevchnd Ohio from 'teute monocvtic leukemia will be missed b' nriny of this ve'1r's gl lllll'lllllg' seniors. Polls' was 'tn active p'1rticip'1nt in F.H..-X. 'md Dittem and Dottem clubs 'md worked at the Dine-'1-Mite in her sparc time. She was enrolled in the commercial course at Wooster Hiffh. Her quiet and friendly ways will be lilllff'l'Lll1CllllJCl'CCl by all those with uhom she '1ssoci'1ted. l 1: f .V L Q . 'Hg' U LLQI. I , V5 lb- QPage Sixteenj Gerald L. Bradford The Imppiz-sr miser on ea rl h 3 he saves up every friend he nmkes. Science club 23 Latin club l. 2: Class presi- dent 33 Student Senate 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3. vice-president 43 Bas- ketball 13 Feedbacks 3, 43 Homecoming com- mittee 43 YVHSV 43 Soc and Buskin 3, 4, treasurer 43 Thespian 3, 4, treasurer 43 junto 3. -l, treasurer 43 Span- ish club 3, 4, treasurer 33 Operetta li Choir I, 2: General stall 2, 3, 4. make-up editor 43 .-Xtmual stall 4, snap- shot editor 43 junior Rotator 4. Mary Ann Bonadio The flonrlzell isn'l the only thing that has a ring. FTA 2, 3, 4, Librar- ian: Art club 3. Dotty Lou Berry DOfii!',.Y special dish is Fryr'rl Cal - iflmver. Soc and Buskin l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, play cast 3, 43 Thespian 2, 3, 4, Honor Thespian 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, district band contest 1, 2. 3. -l, state band con- test 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, -I, president 43 WHSV 43 Student Sen- ate 4, secretary 43 Na- tional Honor Society 43 junto 43 FTA 2, 3, 4, historian 2, 3, secre- tary 43 Latin club 1, 23 Spanish club 3, 43 Dis- trict scholarship team 33 Assembly committee 43 General staff 2, 3, 43 Annual staff 3, 43 Prom committee chair- man 3. William R. Bushnell It is a wise nmn that ni akeih Il still longne. NFL l, Latin club l, 23 German club 3, 4: Hi-Y 23 Choir 2: Sotmtl system 23 Sci- ence club 2. 2-gg ,x - -R iq 44:17 -err? - - ,tr-ski, . - Collette Angela Bresson Willing I0 zvork, zuill- ing to play. Willing to help wher- ever she may. Latin club I, 2: De- bate 1, 2, 3. 4: NFL l, 2, 3, 4, Degree of Merit 1, Degree of Honor l, Degree of Excellence 2, Degree of Distinction 3, 4: lixtemp l, 2, 4: Debate club 1. 2: Glee club 2: Science club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Spanish club 3, 4: Thespian 4: Soc and Buskin 4: Senior Choir 4: Junto 4: General ad- vertising staff 4: An- nual advertising stall 4. Arden Duvall Carson lVor1l.r fa i l c' rl the speaker, bu! his hands carried on. Baseball 3, 4. Don Butdorf Our vaultless treas- urer. 1-pin ' y-1 n Choir l, 2, 3, -'lg Band l 2 3 Hi Y 2 3 4 Mixed Ensemble 4: Soc and Buskin 3, 4: An- nual feature staff 4: General news staff 4: Student Senate 4: Latin club 1, 2: Dance band 3. Sarah Louise Budd To me old age is al- zvriyx hjteen years older llzzm I am. GA.-X l: Latin club I, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: FHA 3, 4: Student Senate I: General staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising manager 4: Prom com- mittee chairman 3. Pauline Brown A woman who trusts her man t'1't'l'j'Zl'llt?l'C is Ihr' one who goes c'1fm'y14'l14'1'1' with him. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: FHA 1, 2, 3. 4, parliamentar- ian 4. Jack Cullen Clampitt Wilh light in his lmart and light in hir soul, He nmkrfs graduation his greatest goal. Basketball l, 2: FFA l, 4: Latin club 3. William J. Carlton The more you step on the gas the less shoe lf'lIlllf'7' you wear out. Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Golf l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Choir l, 2: Boys' W 3, 4: Intramural wrestling 3, 4: Intra- mural boxing 3. 4. Mary Patricia Cohan Pnlly has plenty of eye-rm-. Operetta 1: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3: Orchestra contest l: Choir contest 3: GAA 2, 3.4: All-star swim- ming l. 2, 3, captain 3: All-star basketball 2, 3, 4: All-star soccer 3: All-star baseball 2, 3: Ping-pong champ 2: GAA sports board 2, 3, 4, president 4: Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, vice- president 3: Soc 'and Buskin 2, 3, 4, vice- president 4, Those lVebsters 3, 0 u r Hearts Were Young and Clay 4: Junto 3, 4, vice-president 4: Spanish club 3, 4: Latin club 1, 2: Tri- Hi-Y Council 3, sec- retary 3: General stall' 2. 3, 4, Girls' sports editor 3, 4: Annual stall' 3, 4, Feature edi- tor 4: Thespian 2, 3, 4, secretary 3: Prom committee chairman 3: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. Agnes Brumpter 11's not everyday that opjmrtzmily Knox Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Dittem and Dottem 3, 4. 5---7 7 M L'l.,Z-6-1 Robert Collian Bnlfs just a sen1i-Col- Iian. Orchestra 1, 2, 3: In- tramural volleyball 2. , 4 ,. I . QTL' w tr lPage Seventeenj 13 0441-Lrv Ethel M. Cumberland A ring on the hngrzrk is worth Iwo on the jzlmne. Dittem and Dottem 3, 4, Program chairman 43 FHA 2, 3. 43 Glee club 1, 2, 33 linsemble 2, 3, victi-president 3. ,Q,Qi,f.j.1l-'dl John Anthony Coppola Never put nfl enjoy- ment. for tlterelt no time like the 1Jlz'11.r- mit. Football 1, 2, 3. 43 Track 2. 3, 43 I-Ii-Y 2, 3: Boys' WV 3, 43 Intratnural basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural wrestling 3, 43 Intra- mural boxing 4. fPage Eighteenj Charles F. Conrad In the spring Il young manic fmu'y-Init his clothes are fanfic-r. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, secretary 43 Track 2. 4: In- tramural basketball l. Florence Jeanne Dunham She powzlers her fare with simshine. Latin club l. 23 Span- ish club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 NFL l. 2, 3, 4: FTA 4. Roberta J. Dart Light or dork, short or toll, she sets her tmp to snare them ntl. Girls' Glee club l, 2, 33 Choir 2, 3. 4: FH.-X 2, 3. 4. president 4, so- cial chairman 33 Gen- eral feature stall 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Dit- tetn and Dottctn 3, 4. Neill Eugene Culbertson The .student dnsrft floze' but often does. Choir l, 2. ftiirkt Boyd William Cook God smzds 'us ment, Im! the Devil sends cooks. Latin club l, 23 Ger- man club 3, 43 Junto 43 NFL Degree of Merit I, Degree of Honor 2, Degree of Excellence 3, Degree of Distinction 43 Prince of Peace 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Band l, 2, 3, 42 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Choir l, 2: Operetta 13 District band contest 2. 3, 43 Stale band con- test Eli District band clinic 43 District En- semble contcst 43 WHSV 43 Soc and Ruskin 2, 3. 43 Thes- pian 3, 43 General news staff 2, 3, 43 Au- nual feature stall 43 National Honor So- ciety 4. Marjorie May Eakin Great Eakins from lit- lte toe-roms grow. Glee club 2, 33 Girls' Ensemble 33 Dramatic club 2: GA.-X 2, 3. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Art club 3, 43 Spanish club 3, 43 Latin cltlb 1, 2. Evelyn Ann DiOrio An echo is the only thing that mn cheat ri n.-onmn of the last word. Glec club 2, Ek Choir 3, 43 FHA 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 33 Spanish club 3. 4. Donald R. Curran My best thoughts al- zvays rome ll little too lute. German club 3, 43 Hi- Y 33 Latin cltlb l, 2. .J -, Sally jane Elder A zuonzan can keep a secret if given chlor- oform enough. Annual make-up edi- tor 4: Annual feature stall 4: General fea- ture stall 2, 3. 4: Gen- eral business stall 2, 3: General advertising stall' 2, 3: Soc and Buskin 2. 3, 4. secre- tary 4: Thespian 3, 4, Honor Thcspian 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, El. 4, Cab- inet 4: WI-ISV 4: Lat'n club l, 2: German club 3, -I, Social chair- man 4: Prom chair- man 3: Library club l. Philip Lee Dunkle The besl Illings in life are free, buf 1llll0J.S' going lo pay ilie grorery bill? Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Track 9 -., t. . Roger Kenneth Derr His favorite day of lhe week is Derr's day. Latin club l, 2: Boost- er club 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Boys' XV 4: Choir I. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Senate 3: Class President 2: In t r a - mural boxing 3. 4: Intramural basketball 1, 2. Lydia Charlotte Gilyard The secret of life ix not lo do zvlml you like bul like what you do. Latin club l, 2: Junior High speech l: 'I'ri- Hi-Y 4: Spanish club 3, 4: Girls' HIV 4: G.-X.-X 2, 3. 4: Senior GA.-X sports board 4: All-star volleyball 2, 3. 4. captain 3. manager 4: All-star bowling 4: All-star hockey 3, 4: All-star soccer 3, 4: All-star basketball Bernice Engman The girl zu i I h I I1 e I2ern ing ambi- tion ix seldom fired. Sunbury High School, Sunbury, Ohio, 1: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, secretary 4: FHA 2, 3, program chairman 3: GAA 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4: I u n io r Red Cross .Council 4: General news reporter 4: As- sistant ,-Xnnual make- up editor 4: Soc and Buskin 4: Thespian 3, 4: District State scholarship tealn El: National Honor So- ciety 4. Don Thomas Ebert Who? Me? Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, Operetta l: Latin club l, 2: Basketball I, 2: Intramural bas- ketball I, 2. 4: Gen- eral news and feature writer 4: Senior class secretary 4. Donald Lee Detrow To me women are jus! nlemlzerx of lhe op- position sex. B ru n s w i c k High S C h o o l . Brunswick. Ohio. 1: Hi-Y 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4: Intra- mural basketball 2, 4 Tressa Pauline Hamlin A bee by day, II Im!- lE'l'flj'-ily-lliglli. GAA 2, 3, 4: All-star soccer l, 2: All-star baseball l, 2, 3: All- star basketball l: All- star hockey 2, captain 3: FH.-X 2. 4: Glee club 3: Cheerleader 2. 3'-e..-liflif-JJ' - t X'-:Cm1f- ' A ripfcecl Patricia Ann Gault Her fa 1' o rite male came by Purcell post. Choir 2. 3, 4: Choir District contest 2, 3, 4: Choir State contest 2, 3, 4: Glee club 2, 3, librarian 3: Glee club District contest 2, 3: Girls' Ensemble 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3: GAA 2, 3, 4: Ditlem and Dottem El, 4: Library club 3: Latin club l, 2, Inter- mediate reading l: De- bate 2. Marshall S. Fouch He gels exercise by jznnping to conclu- sions. 3,1 .. lj ct .et l J if NK i fPage Nineteenj 4 4 N ll AJ Flossie Mae Haven A quiet I-lmfvn on ezzrlh. German club 3, 4. Samuel Bernard Gasbarre Here is Sfunmy, one vast suhslanlinl smile. Football 2, 3, 4: Boys' .WVU 4. QPage Twenty, Robert C. Franks In Ihr' olden days a nmn who smtefl his money was rt mixer: now, he is a wonder. Erma Joan Hodgen I Zeke Io gl'!1Il1lHft'. All-star basketball 3: All-star baseball 2, 3: All-star socket' 3: All- star hockey 3: All-star ping pong 3: All-star volley ball 3: All-star bowling 2. 3: Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3. 4: FI-lA l, 2. 3, 4: President ol girls' WV 4: Dittem and Dottem 3, 4. N Donna Heckman Optimism is zvortjy' on n sprrln FHA l, 2. 4: Dittem and Dottem 3, 4: Gen- eral advertising stall' 2. Hal Woodward Grouver Every day is Indies' day for me. Annual stall 4, busi-l' ness manager 4: Latin club l, 2: Spanish elub 4: Science club 2, vice-president 2: Feedbacks 3, 4: FTA 2. 4, treasurer 3, president 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: junto 4: National Honor Society 4: Choir l, 2, 3, 4: mixed ensemble 3, boys' cn- semble 4, operetta I: Class treasurer 2: Class vice-president 4: Jun- ior Rotator 4. 169.1-ea Don A. Gamertsfelder just o Burk looking for his dough , Football 1. 2, 3, 42 Basketball l. 2. 32 Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Boys' XV 3, 4. Julie Elaine Horn hair, hh'- Comb-uni um nails, Point-um fare, rntrlz- um rnah's. Latin club l, 2: Re- serve cheerleader l, 2: Spanish club 3. 4: president 3: Girls' Glee club 2, 3. Glee club contest 2. 3: FHA 2: GAA 2, 3, 4: All- star bowling 3: Girls' VV 3, 4, secretary- treasurer 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: General staff feature writer 2. 3, 4, advertising stall 3: Soc and Buskin 3, 4: Thes- pian 3, 4: Prom com- mittee chairman 3. I Donna Jean Heffelfinger ll l1nI she wills to do or say, Sevnls Ihr' wise and lwllrr' way. Latin club l: GAA l, 4: Glee club 1, 2: Choir 3.4: FHA l, 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3: Annual Girls' sports editor 4: Art club 2, 3: Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4: Student Sen- ate l. James Haun A follower of tnodels- Imlh kinds. Latin club 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Dramatic club 4: Play east 4: Thes- pian 4: General ad- vertising stall' 4: Rifle club l, 4: Prom com- mittee ehairman 3: Basketball 1: Track 2. Leta Mae Hostettler If I knew what made the lower of Pisa lean, I'd lake some myself. FHA l, 2, 3,yi3 GAA l, 2, 4. Collin K. Helm Laws are made io bc broken. 4 DLL Cd 0 ..LL,,i.v Peter Hinds Hayden Laugh and the zuorlll laughs with you. Weep and Ilre l!lllgll,S on yflll. Latin club 1, 23 Span- ish 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Football 23 Basketball 9 Jacquelyn Eleanor Hydorn Energetic as a beazfer. Latin club l. 23 Li- brary club l3 Tri-I-li-Y 2, 3, 43 FH.-X 43 Fecal- backs 4. Patty Jean Houtz Much like a stairway- fligllly. GAA l. William Childs Horn, Jr. Love makes the world go rozmd, but so does a carousel. Latin club l, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. O f 'eo fa !?70 Frank Marshall Hays His report carll is like the frst page of the dictionary--all A's. Latin club l, 23 Ger- man club 3, 43 Science club 23 Feedbacks 3. 43 Student Senate 3: NFL l, 2. 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. Joanne V. K. Johns The smilingest lass in the senior class. Latin club 1, 23 Span- ish club 3, 43 Library club 2, 33 Art club 3, -13 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Gen- eral stall 43 GAA l 55' FT-X 2 3 4 ,., . -.,., . Roberta Lou Hunter A lypieal teen-agar bouncing with lwy ancy. Latin club l, 23 Choir 2. 41 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 FHA 2, 3, 4: Class secretary 33 Prom at- tendant 3, 4. Thomas Delano Igoe l'l 'l1t'l1 lgoe, Igoe alone. Band l, 2, 3, 4. district band contests 2. 3, -1, state band contests 3, district band clinic 43 Choir 413 Operetta chorus lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Spanish club 3, 4g Latin club l, 2: FTA 23 District ensemble contests 43 Football 2: Il1ll'Hllllll'2ll basketball 3, 4. WJ 1. tl QPage Twenty-onej ,. Phyllis johnson It is only nulurnl his- lory 111111 Hll'!'II!'!1l5 itself . Your priwllc history is repeaterl by your friends. Animal stall' 3, 4. edi- tor-iu-chiel' 4: General stall' 2. 3, 4. fashion co-editor 3, make-up stall' El: Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 4, make-up co- chairmen 3. 4: Thes- pian 2. 3, 4, l-lonor Thespian 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. vice-president of section -l: Choir 3, Glee club 2, 3: Operet- ta chairman l: Latin club I. 2: German club 3. 4, social chair- man 3: GAA 2, 3, 4: All-star basketball 2, 3: All-star volleyball 3: All-star baseball 2, 3: Girls' WV 3, 4: Re- serve cheerleader l: All-star soccer 3: Class social chairman 3: Prom attendant 4. Victor William jones A vruvn :nay be bad tnrnznvrs. lm! ilk an honest opinion. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, Sergeant- at-arms 4: Latin club l: Football l. 2, 3, 42 Swimming 3, 4: Boys' W 3, 4: Baseball 4: Intramural basketball I, 2, 3, 4. -A 4,3 L .n Q. ,H-.9 t .4-1.Q'IlLt.'.y. . WL. vs! Wage Twenty-twoj William Forrest James Forre.vl 1Ull.S izewvr known lo be knol- ly. n Ruth Ella Kirkpatrick A Kurrlos sluzrlr who exft-lied in jim rununy. Latin club l. 2: 'l'ri- Hi-Y 2, 3: l 'l'A 3, 43 District-state scholar- ship tests 2, 3. H Donna Mae Jolliff Lvl your speecli lu' lu'lIz'r llmn silence, or In' silent. Latin club l. 2: Li- brary club I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish club 3, 4: 'l'ri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Walter jones Tinu' and lille' wait for no num, Init tulml if you can'l Sil'lHI? Stow High School, Stow. Ohio, l: Band l: Basketball 1: Span- ish club 3, 4. James Alfred Johnson Some people lzelierte in lun' and order-if llufy mn lay flown ilu' lun' anfl give tlu' owlzfr. General reporter 2. 3, editor-in-chief 4: NFL l. 2. 3, 4. Degree of Distinction 3: Debate l. 2. 3, 4:lndividual events 1. 2. 3, 4: Prince of Peace contest 4: l-li-Y 2. 3. 4: German club 3. 4. president 3: Student senate 2: Soc and Buskin 4: XVHSV 4: Latin club l. 2: Football l, 2. 3: Track 2. 3: Swimming 3: junto 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: District-state scholar- ship team 2, 3, 4: Photo association 4. fl-1-:D Lf- 1 5--I-1 Joan Elizabeth Little The more questions a wonmn asks llte jeu'- er nn.nvc'rx she re- rnernbers. Library club 2, 3, 4: Ditten and Dottem 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Marilyn Joan Kaufman jo luis plenly of tonic-on sense. Latin club l: FHA 2, 3, -l, Recreation leader 3: GAA l. 2, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: C-lee Club l, 2, 3, librarian 3: Girls' Ensemble 2, 3: Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 4: Thespian 2, 3, 4: Operetta Chorus l: General feature stall' 2, 3. 4: Annual feature stall 4: Annual adver- tising stall' 4: 'l'ri-Hi- Y 2, 3. 4: Northeast- ern Ohio Music con- tests l. 2, 3, 4: State glee club linals 3: Li- brary club l, 2, 4: Senior librarian 2, 33 Leaders club 4. William Ryall jones He'll get places if lu' goes step by step. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra I. Z, 3, 4: District Band contest l, 2. 3, 4: Band state contest 3: District Or- chestra contest l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra state con- test 4: Brass Sextet dis- trict contest 4: Swim- ming 4: Intramural basketball l, 2: Latin club l, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Entries 4 'x Mildred Loehlin Rarely do we nwel in one mmI1inf'1l A In'nul1'vus lady and a brillirml mind. X-Voodstock S c h 0 0 l , Landour, Mussoorie, Hindustan, l, 23 'Fri- Hi-Y 3, 43 Library club 33 Spanish club 3, 43 FHA 4. Robert E. Konkler Around lllz' zvorlfl and bark again. Rille club l, 2. 3, sec- retary 2, 33 Track l. james Wesley Kardos jim was lll'1ll'l' known I0 lu' Ulilllllv-ll'S,Y. Band l, 2, 43 Dis- trict contest l, 2, 43 State contest 33 Foot- ball l, 2, 33 Track 3: Rifle club 2, 3, 4, sec- retary 2, 33 Latin club l, 23 German club 3, 43 Feedbacks 4. Sara Ann McQuigg No! only slrilu' 1l'lIiil' the irrm is llol, Im! make il lrol by slrik- ing. Library club 33 Latin club l. 23 Spanish club 3, 4, K-AA l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' XY 3, 43 Girl Reserves 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Science club 23 General stall 2, 3, 43 Annual stall 43 Choir l, 2, 33 Girls' En- semble 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. District con- tests l, 2. 3, 43 Kent Scholarship teams l, 2, 3, gh National Hon- or Society 3, 43 Girls' sports board 43 All- star soccer l, 3, 43 All- star hockey 3. 43, All- star basketball l, 43 All-star volleyball 33 All-star baseball l, 2, 3, 43 All-star swim- ming manager 3. Mary Jean Loreaux If you wan! lo kill lime, try working il lo liflllll. Latin club l. 23 Art club 23 'Fri-Hi-Y 2, 33 NFL 3, 43 junto 4, secretary 43 FTA 3, 43 I-'HA 43 District-State scholarship lesls 2, 3. Robert M. Lautenschlager llillfll the roll is called up ymzrlvr, I expect llml my imma' will lu' mis- lJl'0llUlllll't'Il. Latin club 23 Hi-Y 2. 33 Art club 33 FTA 3, 43 Spanish club 3, 4. Howard King Howie likes our gill'- l'l'lIllll'lli, especially Iliff llliss ing Per- sons liurwzu. Latin club l, 23 Span- ish club 3, 43 Debate 2, 43 NFL 2, 3, 4, Degree of Excellence 43 junto 3, 43 General stall l, 2, 3, 43 Annual stall 3, 4, advertising manager 43 WVHSV 4. Margaret Patricia Martin I.ell1'r furiling-n mos! rlvliglilful zany of zvusling lime. Latin club l, 23 Span- ish club 3, 43 FT.-X 2, 3, 43 FH,-X 43 junior Red Cross Council 43 Girls' Glee club 1, 2, 33 GAA l, 2. Nancy Jane Lytle Lilcr' fm olrl-fnsllioncd slim'-vzfer Iluckling flown. FH.-X 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Dittem and Dottem 3, -l, president 3, 43 An- nual head typist 43 General typing staff 4: All-star basketball 4. Richard Paul Leighty Il lakes less lime to do Il thing right than In explain why you dill il zvrmzg. Swimming 3, 43 Base- ball l, 23 Intramural basketball 2. I 7 A tflflatzfsw lllage ,Twenty-threej X- 771 Gloria Pearl Messner Blessed is she who ex- pecls nothing, for she shall never be rlisaplzoinlerl. Shreve l-ligh School, Shreve, Ohio, lg Dit- tem and Dottem 3, 4: General typist 4. Frank William McKee If to err is lzuinan, ineel Superman! Latin club 1, 2: Soc and Buskin l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish club 3, -ll Junto 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Thespian 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Thespian 3, 4: Swimming 33 NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Degree of Dis- tinction 3, 4: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: l-lumorous declamation 2, 3, 4: District Speech contest 2, 3, State contest 3. Robert F. Lichteberger Speerlies are like sleer horns-a point here, a point there, and a lol of bull in be- lzveen. Student Senate l, 2, 4, president 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. president 4: Booster club 1, 2, 3, -l, president 2, 33 Latin club l, 2, president 1: junto l, 2, 3, 43 NVHSV 4, president 4: NFL l, 2, 3, 4, president 43 Soc and Buskin l, 2, 3, -1: Thespian 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir l. 2. 3: Op- cretta lead l: Football l, 2, 3. 4: Track l, 3, 4: General stafl 1, 2, 33 Annual staff 4: Boys' W 3, 4: junior Ro- tator 4: Mlrestling title 3. Marjorie Jane Murray Daz does e11eryll1i11g Im! u'e'll lake super- Suds. Band l, 2, 3, -lg Or- chestra l, 2. 3, 4, sec- retary 3, librarian 4: Choir 1, 2. 3, 4, ac- companist 4, secretary 3: junto 3: Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 4: Thes- pian 3, 4: All-star hockey 3: All-star soft- ball 2, 3: Leaders club -l: Prom committee chairman 3: Latin club l, 2, social chair- man lg Spanish club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. division social chair- man 3. Sevilla L. Messner The best way to keep your friends is not Io give them away. Latin club l, Tri-Hi- Y 3. 4: FHA 3. -li General stall 3, 4: An- nual advertising stall 3: WHSV 4. Richard McKibben Dorf! expect io crash newspaper headlines unless you are of a. lzolrl type. Latin clttb 1, 2: Rifle club l, 2, 3: Humor- ous reading lg Band and orchestra district contests l, 2, 3, 43 Band and orchestra State contests 2, 3, 4: District music en- semble contests 2, 3, 4: State music en- semble contests 2, 3, 42 Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student band di- rector 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish club 3, 4. W '-: ? .1 F .x 4l5'I!tt.:E, V 'L fPage Twenty-fourj Neal McCloskey A bird in the lnznrl is had lable IIIIIIINCTJ. l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, social chairman 2, stand manager 3: Latin club lg Class social chair- man 2. Norma Faye Newstetter Consider lhe ways of lhe lillle green cu- cumber, which never does its best lighting lill il's down. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg All- star volleyball 2: All- star hockey 3, 4, cap- tain 4g All-star base- ball 3: All-star soccer 3, 4: Library club 3, 4: General staff 2, 3, 4, exchange editor 43 Latin club l, 2: GAA 2. 3, 4: Leaders club 4: All-star basketball 4: Girls' YV 4. Lois Evelyn Metcalf Il HSVIIIIIXH she likes lo sew. Smithville High S c h o o l , Smithville, Ohio, l: Art club 3, 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 4: Gen- eral news writer 3: FHA 3, 4, parliamen- tarian 4. Richard B. Massaro The only trouble will: doing nothing is that you can'l lake a rest. Football l, 2, 3: Bas- ketball 3: Rifle club 1, 2, 33 Track l, 3. , Af' . , t l I' .' 'lt 4 l i 5 Angelina R. Noletti I never wait to he Cfllllklfd-Illll ll self- xltrrler. FH.-X 4. Fredric Paul Nadelin Faint lzeart 1IUI,'Fl' won ll fair lady, or es- mped one eillzer. FTA 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 23 Choir l, 2, 3, 43 Boys' choir 4: Mixed choir 43 German club 3. 9 Leland M. Miller After 1111111 came wo- 1111111-1111rl sl1e's been ufler l1i111 ever since. I-li-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin club l, 2: Choir l, 2, 35 Operetta lg Intra- mural basketball 1, 4. Margaret janet Schreiner I love ll 1111111 from Ille llotlom of my lzearl, but tl1e1'e'.s nl- zvnyx room for more on the top. FHA 2, 3, 42 Tl'i-Hi- Y 2, 3, 43 G.-XA 1, 2, 3, 4, president lg Leaders club 3. -lp Girls' Hi 3, 4, GAA sports board 3, 43 All- star soccer l, 2. 3, 43 All-star hockey 33 All- star bowling 2, 3, 43 All-star swimming 1, 2, 3: All-star basket- ball 3, manager 33 All- star baseball 2. 3, All- star volleyball 2, 33 All-star ping pong 1, 2, 31 Dittem and Dot- tem 3, 4. Evelyn Nolletti Ev Izelierfes in love al first siglzl, but she xlill likes ll second look. Dittem and Dottem 3, -l. james Richard Reynolds Three !'lIl't'lAS for Il1e ladies and one for rnyself. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, social chairman El: Choir l, 23 Football 3, 43 Swim- ming 3: Track l, 2, 3: Boys' YV 2, 3, -lg Intramural basket- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Latin club 1, 25 Prom chair- man 3. Allen David Muckley If good looks are con- lflg'lUIl.Y, l1e'd have to he IllllIlY1IIlill6ll. Wellington High S c h 0 o l , Hlellington, Ohio, 1. 23 Hi-Y 3, 4, treasurer 4: Boys' 'WV' 4: Football 3, 43 Track 3 ' x Pax-ticia Ann Shafer Love ix softening of the l1er11'l e1'ies. W a tl s w o 1' t h High S c h 0 o l , Xvadsworth, Ohio. l, 2, 33 Spanish club -l. 'fl F .,,.. 1.9 ,2:.L Naomi Yvonne Powell Nirki is rlehniiely pin - lllll nos. Choir l, 2, 3, 43 Glee club 2, 3: Girls' En- semble 33 Latin club 1, 23 Spanish club 3, 4, secretary 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, program chair- man 4. Paul William Schmidt A change of trouble is as good as ll vaca- tion. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. treasurer 33 lntrannlral basket- ball l, 4. fPage Twenty-fivej Joanne Rose Shank Zu-Zu is llu' cmlez' of all-lrnclimz. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 43 Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 43 Thespian -l: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Latin club l, 23 Spanish club 3, 43 General news- writer 43 Annual ad- vertising stall 33 GAA l, 2. Wesley William Snoddy Never run after ll bus or Il fuomruz-mr other will he along sliorlly. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, treasurer 23 Student senate 13 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 33 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 43 Boys' XV 3, 4. QPage Twenty-sixj Keith A. Shearer l'zfr' ll sleurly aim, in life, but 1'zfc' 11l?1ll?I' pulled the lrigger. Spencer High School, Spencer, Ohio, 13 Hi- Y 3, 43 Spanish club 3, 4, president 43 junio 43 National Honor So- ciety 43 Football 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band and Or- chestra District con- tests 2, 3, 43 Band and State Contests 2, 3, 43 District Ensemble con- tests 2, 3, 4: State En- semble contests 3, 4. Marilyn Jane Smedley Iiul we are lwins, by Gemini! G.-X.-X l, 2, 3, 43 All-star baseball 33 All-star volleyball 33 All-star hockey 43 All-star bas- ketball 43 Library club 2, 3. 43 Go-head typist for General 43 Dittem and Dottem 3. 4, sec- retary 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 Advertising stall' of General 2, 3, 43 Girls' HW 4. Sally Louise Sheets Szvecfl L'I10llglI lo eat- zmrl usually does. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Science club 2: Band. Drum Majorette 2. 3, 43 Dittem and Dottem 3, -l, Vice-president 3, 43 General reporter 2, 3, 43 General typist 43 Annual typist 4. ' '. ,U A , ,.., .3 , 4593.1-,td 13 Harold David Somerville .4 man of nmuy inclws and ezferr incl: ll num. Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Golf 23 Boys' 'WVU 3, 4. foifki -r Karl Slaybaugh If at first you don? succeed, try, try again-Ilivn stop, no use being silly about il. lil -X l 2 3 4 Sylvia Ann Spencer If college bronrlens one, I guess I'll go. NFL l. 2, 3. -l, secre- tary 43 Degree of lix- cellence 3, 43 junto 43 Soc and Buskin l, 2, 3. 43 '1'hespian 2. 3, 43 Science club 33 Art club 2, 3: GAA l. 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. social chairman 43 Choir 33 Glee club 2, 33 Girls' Ensemble 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 General Stall 3, 43 Annual stall 3, 4: Senior class so- cial chairman. Carolyn June Smedley Born 'under August Leo were we . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Girls' W 43 GAA 1. 2, 3, 43 All-star baseball 33 All-star volleyball 33 All-star hockey 43 All- star basketball 4, cap- tain 43 Library club 2, 3, 4, secretary-treas nrer 43 Co-head typist for General 43 Dittem and Dottem 3, 4, treas- urer 3, 43 General ad- vertising stall 2, 3, 4. Thomas Irvin Starr I.ife gels lee-jus d011't iN Y .7 ,W lk? , X L, x, X fr Lg, Virginia Sperry Never a brazen -raisin but a curranl live wire. GAA 2, 3, 43 All-star hockey 33 Leaders club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, treasurer 33 General advertising stall l, 2: General news and fea- ture writer 2, 3, 43 Annual stall 4. Clifford Doyle Trunk He'd play I1 0 0 lc e 3' from a correspond- enee srhool by send- ing llzem an empty envelope. I-li-Y 3, 4. Herbert Strauss Herbir th ree R's- r e a fl i n g, 'r-iring, Rila n1efir. Latin club l, 23 An- nual advertising stall 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Gen- eral news and feature writer 3, 43 Intramural basketball 1. Barbara Ann Tice Barb has an en-Tire- ing manner. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2. 3, .43 Choir l, 23 GA.-X lf 2. 3: Latin club l, 23 lfilmbreakers 43 Districtvstate schol- arship team 1, 33 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, music chairman 3. ' V l kr 4.T,,77 ,,,, , - ,Y 1 Lora jane Stauffer Of all the lreasurers fair lo see, A liny ring is the lhing for me. Latin club l, 23 FHA 2, 3, 4. Thomas Richard' Watson Everyllzing he says 'is like fly paper- the1'e's a caleh lo il. I-li-Y 2, 3, 4, president 3, program chairman 43 Band 3, -13 Choir l, 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 junto 33 German club 3, 4, treasurer 3, president 43 Solo and Ensemble contest 43 Prom committee chair- man 33 Annual staff 3, 4. Raymond Eugene Swartz The man who walls for llli-IlgS lo turn up has his eyes fixed on his toes. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann Troyer Do no! squander Time. for lhat's lhe slufl life is made of. Dittem and Doltem 3, 43 General typist 4. A ,QS LJ!! 51 Carolyn Sue Stewart All oulspoken woman lllhllfl' IS. Majorette l. Drum Major 2, 3. 43 Reserve cheerleader l, 23 FHA 2. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 GAA l, 2, 43 Sports board 3, 43 All- star bowling 4g All- star baseball 2, 33 All- star volleyball 2, 33 All-star hockey 3, cap- tain 3: Ping pong 3, 43 All-star swimming 2. manager 23 Girls' NV 3, 43 vice-prcsi- dent 43 Band secretary and treasurer 2, 3, 43 All-star basketball 4. james Grafton Weaver I-l rm1en.' They have what il takes and take what you have. Football l. 3, 43 Track l. 2, 3, 43 Choir 13 Latin club I, 23 Stu- dent Senate 3. 43 Hi-Y 2, 4. Vice-president 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 General news writer 43 Boys' WV 2, 3, gl. ,y V, 'J !cL,,12d,,yj,,,CeL lPage Twenty-sevenj 4 I v l l li ,S .v 1 ' 1 ,gd Virginia Lee Tunison The lresl way for a girl to keep her youll: is not lo in- Irorlucl' him to any- one else. NFL Degree of Merit l, Degree of Honor 2, Degree of Excellence 3, 4: Dramatic club. 2, 3,4: Thespian 2, 3, 4: vice-president 4: Span- ish club 3, 4: Latin club l, 2: junior GAA I. 2: Annual stall 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. financial chairman 4. john Raymond Williams, jr. WlIHl,.Y mine is mine: afliativ my brollrer's is mine also. Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4: Band 4: Operetta or- chestra I: District solo contest 2, 3, 4: State solo contest 3, 4: Dis- trict ensemble contest 3, 4: State ensemble contest 3, 4: Orchestra district contest l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra state contest 4: Band dis- trict contest 4: Soc and buskin l, 2, 3, 4. president 4: Thespian l, 2. 3. 4, president 3: Honor Thespian 3, 4: Play cast 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Senate 1, 2: Latin club l, 2, president l: Spanish club 3, 4: junto 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: Choir f: Hi-Y 2, secretary 3: junior Rotator 4: Humorous readings 2. William C. Wertenberger To me a fool and his money are lucky to have go! logellier in the first place. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, secretary 3, president 4: Prom committee chairman 3: Latin club l, 2, Ger- man club 3, 4. Joan Marie Winter l'Vl1y go south for Winter? l'l l',1ll'7 got lim' right here. G.-XA l. 2. 3, 41 Science club 2: FTA 2, 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 3. 4: NFL Degree of Merit l, Degree of Honor 2, Degree of Excellence 3, Degree of Distinction 4: Soc and Buskin 3, 4: An- nual Make-up staff 4: WHSV 4: Latin club l, 2: German club 3, 4: Ghoir 3: Orchestra l. 2, 3, 4: junto 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Marian Elaine Uhler Hear no evil: speak no evil. Nevin Philip Wintersteen lfoorl kept from going lo waste sometimes goes lo waist, Latin club I: Rifle club 2: General staff 2. 3: Annual stall 2. u James Fielder Williams If all Ilze world's a stage. let me play Romeo. Hi-Y 2, 3: District solo contest 3, 4: State solo contest 3, 4: State en- semble contest 3, 41 District ensemble con- test 3, 4: Latin club l. 2: Soc and Buskin l, 2. 3, -I: Thespian 2, 3, 4: Play cast 4: swimming 3, 4: base- ball 4: Intramural bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural hoxing 3: bas- ketball I: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra district contest 4: Band dis- trict contest 2, 3: Band state contest 3, 4: Or- chestra state contest 4. QPage Twenty-eighty Y '-fc cr -'Ati ' -t---1--' - ' Air Mary Louise Wright Louie. Slewie, Margie, Paul-our Mary Lou is lies! of all. ll-'rigI1!! Glee club I, 2. 3: Ghoir 3, 4: Iinsemble 2: G.-X.-X l, 2, 3: All- star swimming l: All- star soccer l, 2: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, devo- tional chairman 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4, secretary 4: Latin club 1, 2: German club 3, 4. secretary 4: General stall 3, 4: An- nual stafl 4: Soc and Buskin 2, 3. 4: Thes- pian 3. 4: Feedbacks 4: Science club 2: District-State scholar- ship team l, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Ward 1 am a 'IUOIIIIHI-Ufllell I llzink, I must speak. Latin club l, 2: Span- ish cluh 3, 4: Science club 2: Soc and Buskin l. 2, 3. 4: Play cast 3, 4: Thespian l, 2, 3, 4: General stall 2. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, ser- vice chairman 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: FT.-X 2, 3, 4, par- liamentarian 2, vice- president 4: XVI-ISV 4: junior R e d' Gross Council 4, president 4: Buckeye Girls' State 3: junto l, 2, 3, 4. presi- dent 4: Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, -f: Mixed ensemble 4: Operctta Chorus 1: Kent Orchestra l, 3, 4: Kent Choir 3, 4: District-State scholar- ship team 3: NFL 1, 2, 4, librarian 2, rice-president 4, De- gree of Distinction l, 2. 3, 4: Student Con- gress l. 2, 3, 4: Prince of Peace 1, 2, 3, 4: District contest 2, 33 OHSL Speech team, OHSL District winner 3: NFL Dis- trict Finalist 3: State speech league finals 2, 3: Debate l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity A debate 4: lndividual events l. 2. 3. 4: Junior High student speech coach l, 2, 3, 4: Freshman oratory trophy winner 1. Charles Richard Yenne Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Manager l, 2, 3, 4. 1 11: V Edna !7w4ffwc1iw1 Qllage Thirtyj JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Row l: Esther Grady, Connie Steiner Row 2: Gwen Crow, Connie lannarelli, Dick Kane, Fred Smith, Mr. Smith, Miss Rodgers FRED SMITH . V...,..,,,..,....,. ,,,.,, ,,., P 2 'utident CONNIE IANNARELLI ,,,,, , ,. l'ir1'-lln'f'siflz'iil CONNIE S'l'l'QlNlfR ,,,,,i..,, ,,,,,,,,,, . ti!'l'l'l'fHl'A' GYVEN CROW' ........ ,, ..,,,.,,, Ti'1'1ix11i'ri' ESTH ER G RADY, Ulf-lx lxlfxlt .4Y.Y......,v .. Sofia! rliirnu-11 XIISS ANNE RODGERS, NIR. HAROLD SHITHU, Y.,,,,,.,, Adyiggrj JUNIOR HOME ROOMS HOME ROOM 266 Mr. Don F. Halter Row 1-Patty Arncttc, jan: Cooper, Cathc-inc Nollctti, Virginia Kautlman, Donna Parccll, Audrey Gcisrlman Row 2-lvfarjoric jcwcll. Era Purdy, Cwcn Crow, Donna Erbland, Phoebe Smith, Mari- lyn Waigliur Halter Short, Row 14 Row 3-Kenneth Brcsson, Lyle Martin. Ronald Bagley. Har' old Lccpvr. Harlan Whzirick Row 4-james Biilur, Dick Schcllin, Hcrli Slater, Patil Spangler, Roger Group, Mr. Row 5-Don Tazplcy, Ronald Calabria. jones Alexander, Edwin Yund HOME ROOM 253 Mr. Patil J, Batdorf Row l'SDoris lollitl, Juanita Van Horn, Edna Kirkpatrick, P a t t y lValton, Henrietta Dorothy Blough. Rita Eutdori Row 2-Janice Abcr, Carolyn Henry. Esther Grady, Dev' crly Craig, Connie Longs' tlorf, joys: Hanson, Connie Stcincr Ivir. Batdorf, Mary Pfister, Thomas Amicarelli, Sally Hazlctt, Yvonne Smith, Barbara Mitchell, Richard Di Scipio Row -lfllohcrt Hall. Clark Otto, Harold Rrdiclf. Fred Smith, Stanley Carpenter Not pictured-,lohn Fisher. Don Wile HOME ROOM 269 Mr. Floyd E. Maurer Row l-Kathleen Pcaicc, Judy Kincy. Eloise Ungcrcr. Mar' tha XVliitmorc, Marilyti Cox. Masiiic Shelly Row Z-Norma jean Orr, Ruth Quillcn, Anita Smith, Mari' lyn W'altcr, Mary' Stahl, Eleanor Allison Row 3-Antliony Di Giacomo, Raymond johnson. Eddie Nlassaro, john Lcrch, Frank' lin Haven Row 44Thomas Smith, Ken' ncth Bell, Michael Carosonc, Bill Ernst, Donald Buchlcr, Richard Blake Not pictured'-Joann Haidct HOME ROOM 252 Miss Lucille Carroll Row l-Dnlores Miller. Elaine Swartz, Lenta Horn. ,loan 'Smith, Palma Pagniann, La Vinnia Lycan, Carol Snoddy Row 2fBarhara Bndcnhcndcr. Norma Nlcssmurc, Mary Alice Kutz, Louise Harman, Florence Lorenz, Ann Adair Rnw Sfhlim Van Lien, Ray' mond Cuccia, james jones, llill Buttcrbaugli. Tom Silvcr, -lane XVyrkcfl, Miss Carrol Row 4ARichard Graham, Ev' crctt Fry. Charles Craig. Bill Rcthkr. Alamos NVaIson. Gene Eddv, jim Andrcss, Tom Pittinlgrir, Donald lvluore HOME ROOM 25 1 Mr. Robert Moore Row l-A r m c cl a Pritchett, Peggy Anfang. Sally Billman, Doris Hartman, Coldia Eik- leherry, Barham McComas. Connie lannarelli Row 2-Bill Morirc, Ruthannc Gray. Cvnthia Cahill, Mari- lvn Skelly, Elaine Schafcr. Gurdon Funk Row 3-Mr. lvloore, Paul llfat' son, ,lack Palmer, Dick Kane. Dnnley Swinchart, Donald Varns Not Picturcrl-Edward Lauren- schlagrr. Ernest Yates HOME ROOM 267 Mr. Roy M. Black Row l-Mary Speck, Phyllis Slater, Clnrene Xlfalmcr. Pat Smith, Clara Gilsnn, Nlariun Davis, Clara Bucher, Barhara Calhnnn Row 2-Barbara Hann, Alice Coppola. Dick Qnicci Nevin Troyer, Bob Xlihithcad, Bob Kelly. junior Zarlingo Row 3-Mr. Black. Less john- SOH, Philip Gnrr, Glenn Leib, Benny Massaro, Dicki Smith Row 4-Dick Parker, Gcnrgc Earnest, Dirk O'dvll, Alan Barnes. Scott Alexander, Noel lmhufl K QPage Thirty-onej SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS Page Thirty-twoj ROOM 164 Miss Gwenneth Foss Row 1-Patty Julliff, Eunice Gamertsfclder, Katie Cuhan, Marceal Taylor, Vera Plant, Shirley Ackerman, Barbara Berry Row Z-Jack Uhler, R 0 g e r Massaro, Marilyn Horner, S a l l y McComzis, Carolyn Snyder, Blake Danner Row 34-Larry XVile, Ronald Schafer, Allen Smith, Ben Shriver, Dwight Rhamy, Mrs. Stringfield, substitute Row 4-,I a c lt Perkins, Don B o y l e s, Don Stinelnring, james Yarnell Nm pietlircd--Wayne Spangler, Phyllis Greegor, Hope Etzen- sperger, Elwood Eakin, Ches- tcr O g d e n, Miss Fuss, teacher HOME ROOM 167 Miss Barbara Kaylor Row I-Natalie Bodenlwendcr, Sally Comin, Eileen Smith, Doris Stout, Nan Elwdy, Carol Grosjean Row 2-Buddy Hoover, Dick Ogden, Ivfary Ellen Yoder, Janice Gartshore, june Mc' Cuen, Arlene Franks, Nancy Hencry Row 3-Harold Premer, Cloyd lviusher, ,lim Landis, Ronnie Risher, J a c k Amicarelli, Norma Eberhart Row 4-Dick jollilf, Carl Brad' ford, Ted Taylor, Roger Dan- ner, Lester Schafter, Edward Eberhart, David Williams, Guy Hummel, Miss Kaylor HOME ROOM 154 Miss Ruth King Row lfWanda Hopper, Shir- ley Odenkirk. Dorothy Mo' retti, Dolores Durrant. Ann Heise, Nancy Crow, Mar' jean Norris, XVilma Good- man Row Z-James Pfail, Jim Mc- Clarran, Pat Weir, Pat Kon' klc, Eileen NVyss, Leota Shira, james Taggart, Tom Clark, Clair Martin Row 3-Don Stepanek, Ronnie Reynolds, Dick Flicltinger, Fritz Emerson, Paul Funk, Ralph Ely, Jim jolliif, Stan' lev Slater. Eliot Tunison. Miss King .4- rf HOME ROOM 153 Mr. Harry W. Millhuff Row l-Lorna Fickes, Patricia Tschantz. Joyce Long. Carol Crites, Eleanor D u n li a ni, Berry Mizcr, Carolyn Stair Row 2-Beverly Sealy, janet Slater, Jean Honcherger. Bur- neita Clark. Betsy Sands. Evelyn Mellott, B 0 n n i e Barnes Row 3--Larry Keslar, B o li Regenhardt. Bernard Firth' hnlz. Richard Zerrcr, lfar- forie Vfright, Mr. Millhiiil' Row 4-Richard Naclclin. Rich' ard Boston. Ruler! Johnson HOME ROOM 169 Miss Anne Rodgers Row l-Marie Sigler, Sally Kaser. Betty Davis. Marlene Grubb, jonalyn Gaulr, Mar- lane Rouhicr, Stella Tersigne Row 2-Sliirlev XVinget, Mir- iam Smith, janet Paton, Faye Clapper. Marilyn McKee, john Brown. Miss Rodgers Row 3-junior Friedman, Terry Ewing, Roger Varns, Richard Kanchl, jack Lawrence. james Price, Way'nc Herslibcrgcr. James Boldman. Bill Martin Row 4-Lowell Mowrer. Wil' liam Yoder, Jack Conn, james Straub, john Hinds. NVaync Arnold Not pictured-Sue Eaton. Tasia Bunos, Howard Schrocl: HOME ROOM 172 Miss Mary Griest Row l-Dolores Martin, Louise Schucli, Elaine: Pearce, Enid Stringlield, Linda Brubaker, Patricia S p e 1: h t. Annette Clark, Doris Dnmer Row 2-H e le n Bonadio. La Vclma Thompson, Margie Miller, Marlene Mushock, Ann Hinsman, Ann Wirt, Margery Miller Row 3-Arthur Young, Bruce Slater, Richard Gwin. Huw- arcl Crater. Charles Schafer, James Howortli, Robert lime Row 4-Robert Purdy, Clifford Elliott, Martin Fritz, Patricia Ryan, Robert Gerberich. lviiss Griest. Willizini Fairliurst, Samuel NVagner Not pictured-Charles Lawson QPage Thirty-three F RESHMAN HOME ROOMS Page Thirty fourj ? 1 i til - 5 HOME ROOM 203 Mr. Paul Spangler Row l-Susan Silver, Eleanor Blough, Josephine Uhl, Sally XVclls, Betty Poulson, Julia Runion, Eileen lVoods Row 2--Margie Beck, Linda Stauifer, Lucy Lorenz. Jeanne Switzer, juanna Dorll, Ann Albright Row 3-Roger Burns, Dwight Schcllin. Phyllis Cruw, Shir' lcy Coblcntz, Virginia Gilles' pic, Mr. Spangler Row -GA-Edward Fross, Donald Laulzcnheiscr, David Braun, David Maurer. Dallas Baker, Bill Hackett Not piclurcd--Doris Reich HOME ROOM 214 Miss Doris Young Row I-Sally Shamcl, Nancy Prirchcrt, Betty Brown, Shir' lcy Hcnscl, Dona jean Shel' lcnburgcr, Christina Boston. Barbara Bartholomew, Mar' lens: Petty Row 2-Catherine Thomassetti, Elizabeth Funk, Betty Eickle' berry, Margaret Andrews, Ruth Davis, Betty Smith, Elaine Stewart Row 3-Erma Mowrer, Martha Jewell, I a n e t Zollinger, Gladys Franks, Florctta Rich' winc, William Smith Row 4-Miss Young. D a l c NVcbcr, Roger Carnahan, Rob' Metcalf, Matt Emerson, ,lack cr! YVilson HOME ROOM 21 1 Mrs. Edith Joss Row l-Sadie Bonuwitz, Lucy Fulton, ,loan Rhodes, lVilma W hit c, Maurita Brcsson. Mary' Ann Hudson. Donna Calame, Antoinette Nollctti. Row 2-janet Talbcrt, Carol Sloan, W a n d a Patterson, i Carol Mclfcc, Shirlny Bccchy, ,lanct Klinc. Mary Alice Saunders, Miriam Lcighty, Betty Dcrlcovich Row 3ANancy Allison, Norma Baker, Nevin Combs. john Gilmor, Robert Schultz, Hal NVarrcn. ,lcrry Footliclr Row -I-Robert Priest. Wayne Morris, Larrv Steen, Gerald Lucas, Carl Douqhcrtv, YVil- liam NVcary, jim Martin, Paul Elias. Mrs. Joss ,gnfilll HOME ROOM 212 Mr, Ward W. Konkle Row l-Loretta Conrad, Bar- laara Klinger, janicc Glasgow, Barbara Smith, Carolyn Bore' man, ,loan Barcus, Betty Franks Row Zfjanicc Payne, Betty Steiner. Rose Mary Ellsper- man. Ann Anderson. Bonnie Derr, Catherine Tinlsman, Arlene Lcincr Row 3-Norma Beery, ,loyce Zemrock. Ronnie McQiiigg, Tom Weaver, Franklin Aus- tin, Charles Mann Row 4-Tim Solon, Charles Carmichael. Don Daugherty, Larry O'Brien, Robert Saun' cicrs, Tom Fulton, jim Brock Row i-Dan NVilson, Robert Garber, Charles Humricf hcuser. HOME ROOM 204 Miss Lucile Nesbitt Row l-Donna Martin. Nlarva' lene Bell. Zona Wcekley', Annabelle Hcrshberger, Dur- othy Cornelius, Eileen Roll, Ferne Ebersole, Lavonnc XVise Row 2-Jim Milcklcy, Clifton Carwilc, Victor Dix, Dean Brown, Doyle Bowers, Bud Lycan. Rex Sprowls Row 3-Glen Shifferley, Amelia Quinby, Nancy Orahond, Mary Ernst, Shirley Pfouts, Rita Konkler, Joann Smith, Miss Nesbitt Row 4-Donald Beam. Virgil Arnctte, Rodney johnson, Bill Graham, Larry Lizwiller, Noel Franks, Raymond Mcycr Nm pictured -,lamcs Stoler, Raymond Tomasctti HOME ROOM 202 Mr. Paul W. Dodez Row 1-Hazel w0lh1llQh, Vir' Pinia Schar. Sally Bucher, Carol Landers. Vivian De- Luca, ,lune Miller, ,land Martin, ,ludy Bechtel, Dixie Rumbaugh Row 2-Elcanore Swisshclm. Vergena Ernst, Eleanor Rec' der, Barbara Lnuttit, Connie Arnold, lviary Lou Acker- man, Charles Snoddv Row flflvlr. Doclez, Edith Lo' pez, Estahelle Doerres. Ruth Clercnger, Patricia Sigler, Hill Bayes, Richard Parccll. Elaine Neilson Row 4ARichard Bennett, Don- ald Grav, Donald Hoclren- berry, lVilliam Kardus, Bill Frnntz, ,lames Starr, Scott Craiit. Dale Trunk Not pictured-Edward Carver HOME ROOM 215 Miss Edna Jeffries Row 1-Carl Graham, NVilbur Houser, joseph Cara' felli, Jack Graham, Bobbie Durham Row 2-Earl Fisher, Milo Mairk. Don Lacy- Paul Gallo, Miss lcllries Row 3-Richard Bowers, Russell Glick, jimmy Brenne' lTl1ll'l Not pictured-Odell Durham, Charlie Hill. Franklin Morris QPage Thirty-fivej EIGHTH GRADE Page Thirty-sixj 1, HOME ROOM 111 Mrs. Miriam L. Myers Row lgjoan Metzger, Shirley Cox. Lois Grim. Kenneth Miller, Frank Carmichael, Raymond Lear, Myrl Gep- liart, David Horner Row 24Donna Tintsman, Bet- ty Lou Smith, Betty Kaylor, Barhara Bartchy, Ella Belle Fullerton. Richard johnson, Gerald Rudy Row 3 -Roberta Ackerman, Patricia Dunham, Pauline Wolbaugh, Nancy Rhamy. Barbara T h o m a s, Phyllis Pringle Row 4-R o b e r t Thompson, Donna Miller, Shirley Beck' er, Roberta Berry, Donald Littlefield Row 5-lohn Stevenson. iVil- liam Schreiber, XVilliam De- vinev, Clayton Richwine, Cliilord Bihle, Roy Xvells, Mrs. Myers HOME ROOM 1 15 Miss Ruth Bartell Row l4Carol Hansel, Betty Kostenhadcr, Betty Bell, Ruby Martin. ,loycc Ann Ogden, Donna Kaye Vickers, Patricia Robinson. Shirley Gray Row 2-jo Anne Shank, Phyl' lis Whithed, Kathryn Fritz, juan Smith, Carolyn Potts, Anne Mayer, Rebecca Xklithf f0XV Row 3-Miss Bartcll, Stuart Wright, Charles Messmorc, Patricia Mosher, Peggy Snod- grass, R 0 l a n d Pagniano, Lewis Heiielfmger, John Re' dick Row 4 - William Gerhcrich, Robert Landes, Jay Lance, Ralph Curran, Paul Landis, Larry Snoddy, Eugene Wal- mer Nil pictured-John Haun, Alf fred NVeiriclt HOME ROOM 1 12 Mrs. Ruth Hibbs Row l-Ruth Neely, joan Thompson, Filomena Della' fave, Virginia Runlrle, Vir' vinia Cooper, Katylou Huber, Richard Tenncnt, Robert Manges Row 7.-Shirley Burns, Betty Fnldman. Diana Garver, Gerf aldine Rice, Phyllis Miracle. Margie Kinney, Elaine NVolf, Robert Seifert Row 3-Mrs, Hihbs, Bradley Fishhurn, H a r r y Graser, Mary Ann Amos, Nora Gil- vard. james Butler, XVilliam Fisher, Eugene Newlrirlc Row -lffllonald Loeliver, Rus' sell Miller, Neal YVithr0w, Robert Strock, Dick Schrei- ner. Larry Goodman. Donald Kidd HOME ROOM 1 14 Mr. Edward E. Adair Row l-Martha Murphy, Mir' iam Tostlebe, Patricia Hen' ery, jackie Carpenter, Dorf orhy Klimelr, Donna johnson, Charlotte Lichtcherger Row 2-Garnett Stahl. Betty Greenwald, Irene Selhec, Susan Edwards, Patriqia W'in- tcr, janet Lindsay: Martha Gordon. Carolyn Schmidt Row Ilfjimmy Sowers, Wil' liam Laper, William Kunkler, Boh Yoder, Don Yoder, john McClllre, Peter Raymond, Mr, Adair Row 4-Dale Ring, Sam Flem' ing, David Ginter, Harold Seely, Charles Miller, Ernest Harvey, Charles Slater ef HOME ROOM 101 Miss Fern Patterson Row lfAlieia Crow, janet Miller, Jacqueline E I d e r. Shirley Shank, Dolly Sow' ards, Phyllis Franks, Cynthia Strauh, Roscoe Krauss Row Z-Duane Holmes, Donna Buncwit. Ellen Bell. Sally Snyder, Doris Leincr, Mary Louise Schuster, Ethel Smith, Billy Boldman Row 3fMiss Patterson, Benjaf min Taeusch. Betsy Metzler, l-iary Alice Carroll, ,lean Earl, Rosalie Butterfield, Rol' lin Crawford, Alvin Metcalf. Row 4fElick Sliiflerly, David Alexander, Herhert Mullen, Robert Skelton, Philip Franks, Norman Manson Not pictured'-juan McConnell HOME ROOM 102 Miss Mable Helm Row l-Larry Elickinger. Sara Griffith. Helen Mishler, Con' stance Billiar. Harriet Reich, Marlene Daugherty, Shirley Miller, Eleanor Sloan, Wil' liam Rich Row 2fDnuglas Paton, Keith Winger, Roger Cook, George Klinger, David Smith, Avery Pratt, Clyde Ebert, Robert McQuigg, Nliss Helm Row 3-Patricia Beeler, Char' lotte Lightfoot. M a r i l y n Riehl. Sara Smith, Barbara Truck, Frances Sliutt, Eliza' heth Fisher Row -04David Lehman, Beyer' ly Gauweilcr, Phyllis Crater, Faye Buttcrhangh. Marion Craven. Paul Pinnicks. Clif- ford Leighty, H a ns fo r d Young HOME ROOM 103 Mr. Alfred H. Johnson Row 1-jarreldean Daugherty, .Ioyce Hider, Nancy Mature, janet Rich, Suzanne Halder' man, jane Beeson, Bernice Rumbaugh, Laura Snyder Row 2-R i c ha r d Odenltirk, Mary Alice Hill, Anita Grove, Shirley Morr, Mary Snyder, June Owens, Pamela Beeler. A n n T e el, Paul Specht Row 3-Robert Emlong, james Myers, Rohert McConnel, Raymond Miller. Paul Reed' er, joe Kelly, Robert Mairs, Frank. NVintcr, john Huxley, Mr. johnson HOME ROOM 104 Miss Nan Wylie Row l-Beverly Sperry, Anne Shamp, Sue' lseh, Judy Brown, Edna Dix, Norma jean Anggelfjluanita Yoder, luanne Ott Row Z-Carol Morrison, Low' ell Boycs, Juanita Martin, Lois XVilson, Roberta Ely, Leila Thompson, jo Anna Lautenschlager, Connie Dil- l . Rolf 3-XVilliam Stevens, Har- old Franks Jack Edd ', - Y Duane Moses, Vincent Hum- richouser, Roger Krites, Ron' ald Bahn Row -lgkklesley Shank. James Stinebring, Clem Moses, Ted Zimmerman, Miss Wylie SEVENTH GRADE HOME ROOMS W QPagc Thirtyascvenj tr., if --LT - v- 5 FROM THE PAST QContinued from Page Fourteenj to be overlooked is Patti Cohan, the Senior GAA prexy for the year '48 '49. And furthermore . . Speaker of the Senate: NVill the speaker yield to a question? May l inquire just what girls splashing in water and jo Hodgen have to do with the bill before the Senate? Hays: GAA is a mere introduction to my chronicle. Well do 1 remember those traditional Orrville-VVooster football games. There was never a dull 1no1ne11t. Mfhy, when we were fresh- men, the Orrville bleachers were so flimsy they collapsedg in our soph year Don Harris saved the day by catching the winning pass that set us on the top, a good excuse for a loss our junior year was the mud through which the players had to swim: we made a big comeback our senior year, though, with a final score of 28-12, in VVooster's favor. ln our junior year Coleman and Zuercher arrived as sports directors with their famous muscle-building and back-breaking techniques. The l'Vooster High Tankers, swimming team, was restored also in our junior year. I don't want to leave the football season too far behind, for, in our senior year, co-captains l'Ves Snoddy and Johnny Coppola crowned 'Nicki' Powell Homecoming Queen for 1948-49. To change the scene a bit, l can still see Mr. Franks frantically waving his baton over the heads of the band, orchestra, choir, and glee club. A few members of our class as freshmen were fortunate to be in the last operetta in X'Vooster High, Naughty Marietta. Highlights throughout the musical year were the traditional Christmas sing, the Kent musical contests, from which NVooster usually returned with several firsts, and the annual band and orchestra concerts in the spring. Among the lists of those who pulled first at solo contests could usually be found the names of jim and john N'Villiams. Another memorable moment in my VVooster High days was the time when my debate Partners Willie McKee, Barbara Ward, and I helped 'bring back the bacon' our senior year by returning to Wooster from Canton McKinley with a monstrous cup. Oh, those speech tournaments, Student Congresses, and the annual NFL Christmas and spring formals! Those certainly were the days. The '49ers hailed many a play to a successful climax with such little Katharine Cornells and Lionel Barrymores as Dotty Lou Berry, Don Bell, john X'Villiams, Patti Cohan, and Willie McKee. The stage successes were further boosted by many '49ers behind scenes such as Sally Elder and Phyllis johnson with their hands deep in grease paint and powder, Elton Boyer fixing burnt out bulbs, jerry Bradford painting flats, Marilyn Kauffman digging up costumes, and 'Suds' Murray prompting the players. johnson seemed to dominate the journalistic section of our- senior year with Phyllis John- son as editor of the Annual and jim Johnson plugging away as General editor. Concealed in the corner was the ever-present and faithful copyreader for the General, Mary Lou WVright. Announcer: XVell, folks, we've go big news for all of you. The Ohio Filibuster has broken the world's filibuster record by continuing non-stop for four months. Soul speaker has been the well-known Franklin Filibuster Hays. Repeta Recordings tunes you in again to the l0lst session of Congress to hear the final words in a history-making speech. Hays: Our class has always been a leader in school activities. Perhaps the reason is that we fContinued on Page One-hundred Thirty-fourj fPage Thirty-eighty Gal! PWM, fPage Fortyj Row 1-Joann Smith, Pat Arnctte, Charlotte Lightfoot, Sue Haldcrman, Sue Isch, Katy Fritz, Jackie Carpenter, Joanna Dorff, Herbert Mullen Q Row 2-?otf Craig, Roy Wells, Dotty Berry, Elaine Stewart, Ann Anderson, janet Kline, Dorothy Blough, Marccal ay or Row 3-Mr. Booher, Bob Johnson, Don Lacy, jerry Bradford Don Dutclorf, Dick Smith, Ray Johnson Row -lflviartin Fritz, Bill Yoder, jim NVeaver, Bob Lichteberger, Tom W'atson, Bill Buttcrbaugh, Carl Bradford Row 5-Dick Kane, jim Jolliff. james Butler STUDENT SENATE Student Senate is the representative body ol the school. Members to the senate are elected by respective home rooms, the senior home rooms eacl1 electing three senators. The duty of this group is to discuss and act upon problems presented to them by the students and the faculty. The senate sold and distributed Student Activity Tickets and took orders for annuals. They also conducted the elections lor class officers. To raise 1IlOllCy for a school dance, the senate had candy and bake sales. One of the many functions ol' the Student Senate is to elect members of the Booster club, who, in turn, plan pep rallies and parades to keep student morale at a high level. Two school improvements promoted by the senate this year were painting the wastebaskets with the school colors and policing the cafeteria line. .-.,,...,-..Preszdvnt Bob Lichteberger jerry Bradford ,.... - ,,,,,, . ..... l icv-jzresirlerzl Dotty Lou Berry ,,,.. ...........,... S ecretary James Mleaver .,,,.,. ..,....,.... . ..... 7 'rensu re r Adviser Mr. Charles D. Booher ....,. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an honorary organization whose members are expected to work within the school to improve standards and scholarship. To it are elected Fifteen per cent of each senior class, five per cent in each semester of the senior year. These students are chosen on a four point basis: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Students in the upper third of the class are eligible. Rank in leadership is determined by the extra-curricular activities in which a student participates. Service and character are judged-by a point system ol students and faculty. From the rankings in scholarship, leadership, service, and character a complete ranking is made. Those who rank highest are installed in National Honor Society at a service in the spring. Frank Hays ....... ........,,.., P resident D00 Bell ..................... ........ I 'in'-prcxiderzf Mary L0ll Yvright ...... ......... .,...,,... S 1 'crelary Bob Ackerman ......... - ...... ....... T rcusurer Row l-Ann Adair, jane XVyckc-ff, Frank Hays, Barbara YVnrd, Sylvia Spencer. joan Nvintcr Row 2-jerry Bradford. Patti Cohan. Barbara Mitchell, Bernice Engman, Sara McQL1igg Row 3-Ray johnson, Tom lgoc, Bob Ackerman. Dick Kane, Bill Buttcrbaugh. Phyllis johnson. Dottie Lou Berry Row -Jfjohn XVillinms, Dave Somerville, Dick Graham, Fred Smith Row 5fDon Bell, Keith Shearer, jim johnson, jim XVcavcr Row 6-Boyd Cook, Don Butdorf, Hal Gruuvcr Not pictured:-Tom Silver QPage Forty-onej l ' . GENERAL EDITORIAL STAFF Row l-Mary Pfister, Peggy Anfang, Beverly Craig, Norma Ncwstctter, Sally Sheets, Dotty Berry, ,luanne Shank, Sylvia Spencer, ,lane Xvyckoll, Barbara Haun, Florence Lorenz, Shirley Ackerman Row 2-,loycc Hanson, Amelia Quinby, Dolores Ackerman, Sevilla Messricr, Nancy Barton, Mary Lon XVright, Virginia Tunison, Barbara Ward Sally Elder, Barbara Mitchell, Mildred Lochlin, Virginia Kaufman, jim johnson Row ,vw-Sally Hazlett, Carolyn Henry, Ann Hinsman, Mary ,lean Lorcaux, ,lean Bangham, Katie Cohan, Marilyn Kaufman, Patti Cohan, Elaine Horn, Virginia Sperry, Camilla Yund, janet Paton Row -lfjim XVatson, Howard King. Don Bell, Miss Kaylor, Sally McComas, Pat Ryan, Carl Bradford, jerry Bradford, james XVeaver, Herb Strauss. Don Ebert, jerry Footliclt, Boyd Cook, Rodney johnson, Bob Kelly, Terry Solon GENERAL BUSINESS STAFF Row l-Nancy Lytle, Sally Sheets, Norma Newstettcr, Dorty Lou Berry Row lfSara McQtiigg, Sarah Budd, Carolyn Smcdlcy, Marilyn Smedley Row 3-Mary Ann Troyer, Margie Ealrin, Gloria Mcssner, Marilyn Cox Ron- -1fMr. Moore, james Haun, Dick Kane, ,lo Anne johns, Collette Bressun, Mary Pfister, Nancy Ann Barton GENERAL STAFF Neither wind, rain, nor storm stopped The General from coming out sooner Ol latel usually later. The stall was really shedding blood, sweat, and tears to have The General come out on time. Everything from copies lost on busses to blank Generals Qcourtesy of the Rittman Pressj hampered them. The editions finally started to come out regularly when Collier's agreed to do the printing. The staff was certainly busy this year. In addition to their back-fence gossiping, corn cracking, and tantrum throwing, they actually wrote the news and features which were pre- sented in The General. Proof ol' its success lies in the fact that The General received the QContinued on Page 70j Pave Forty-twoj 23 1 RADIO CLUB WHSV YV HSV was organized last fall by Mr. VVard Konkle, who was interested in creating a club through which students could learn and practice the principles of radio broadcasting. Members of XVHSV gave the daily announcements over the PA system. They also gave skits to advertise special high school events and programs. Dickens's Christmas Carol was presented during the Christmas season. On April 25, the X'Vooster High Student Voice conducted an all-school assembly program. As a feature of the assembly, a one-half-hour mystery play, The Hitch-Hiker, was presented. WHSV had a part in state-wide competition this year. They were represented by two members at the Ohio High School Speech League Contest which was held at Ohio State Uni- versity on April 22. The members of NVHSV feel that they have gained valuable experience this year. Several members of the club have already obtained part-time jobs at the Vtfooster radio station. In future years, NVHSV will certainly become one of the outstanding organizations at W'ooster High School. Robert Lichteberger ,,,,, .....,..... . President jim Andress .....,.................,...........,.. ............. I 'ice-presiriwit Joan XVinter, Barbara Mitchell ....... . ...,.. Sl't'I'l'1lII'j U't'll.Y1ll'l'l'S Mr. NVard Konklc ...,.....,.................. ......... F arulfy ndzfixm' Row I-Dolores' Ackerman, Sevilla lvicssner. Pat Specht. jonalyn Gault, Pat Konkle, Dottie Lou Berry, joan NVintcr, Barbara Mitchell, Barbara Ward, Maxine Shelly Row 2-Beverly Craig, Marlene Mushock, Shirley Xvingct, Betsy Sands, Ann Lee Hinsnian, Barbara Haun, Sally Elder. Barbara Bodcnbcnder, jane NVyckoff, Florence Lorenz, Katie Cohan Row 3-Vie Dix, Dick Kane, Tim Solon, jerry Footliclr, Richard Botkin, Sally McCcimas, Pat Ryan, Janet Paton, Don Bell, Boyd Cook, Dick Quicci Row 44Mr. Konldc. ,lim Landcs, Jim XVarson, jim Andrcss, jerry Bradford, ,lim johnson, Howard King, Bob Lichtcbcrgcr, Carl Bradford QPage Forty-threej Row lfpat XVeir, Phyllis Slater, jerry Bradford, Ginny Tunison, Don Bell, Barbara Mitchell, Sally Elder, Bernice Row 2 Row 3- Engman, Joann Shank -Natalie Bodcnbcnder, Patti Cohan, Sylvia Spencer, Barbara Haun, Barbara Yvard, Phyllis johnson, ,lanc Mllrray, Elaine Horn, Mary Lou W'right Shirley Wingct, Betsy Sands, Dottie Berry, Katie Cohan, jane Wyckoff, Carol Grosjcan, Virginia Kaufman. Shirley Ackerman Row -I-lsltty Igonklc, Miriam Smith, Enid Stringlield, Collette Bresson, Ann Adair, Donna Erbland, Ann Hcisc, iss ing Row S-jgvm NVatson, Carl Bradford, Dick Kane, jim Haun, john Williams, Amelia Quinby, Anita Smith, Miss oung R0w6-Boyd Cook, Bob Lichtcbcrger, William McKee, jim Andress THESPIAN SOCIETY Act well your pnrtg there all the honor lies. -Pope Initiation in the spring of all new members is the only meeting of this non- secret, non-social organization. At this formal initiation all members of Soc and Buskin club receiving the required ten points are admitted to the Thespian Club's membership. Thespians receiving forty points are recognized as Honor Thespians for outstanding work in dramatics. Special pins are awarded at the spring banquet and dance for all new Honor Thespians. A second special award is presented by Miss Ruth King, adviser, to those seniors who she believes have done outstanding work as actors and crew men in their four years of high school. Two professors at the College of NVooster, Dr. Delbert Lean and Professor William Craig, are honorary Thespians of the WVooster Chapter. iPage Forty-fourj Don Bell ....... .....,.., , .,.,,,...,.,... President Virginia Tunison .... - t,,.... ...... I -'ice-president Barbara Mitchell D- ..,... .t....., S C?Cl'Cllll':V jerry Bradford .,.,. ..,..... T 1't'llSlll'8I' SOC AND BUSKIN At the first meeting new officers were elected and the new adviser, Miss Doris Young, was introduced. Tryouts and the N selection of a cast for the fall play, Our Hears YVere Young fx and Gay , was the next major business of the club. l . . . . , X The meetings tlus year were centered about discussions of the book Rehearsal by individuals of the club. Two one-act plays, All On a Summer's Day and joint Owners In Spain , were given at various town club meetings. The activities of the club were closed by the production of a spring play. john Mlilliams ...... .,,,. ,,...,. P ' resident Patti Cohan ...... ....,. ,...,,, I f' ice-president Sally Elder ,,,.,,.,r,r. H ..rr,.,,.,.., ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.., ...,,....,. S e cretary Jerry Bradford ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,.. T 'reasurer Miss Ruth King, Miss Doris Young ...... Advisers Row I- Rcw 2 Row 3 Sally Wells, janicc Glasgow, Pat Weir, Natalie Bodcnf bender, Marty Ann Hudson, Betty Brown. john Brown. Tom Clark, Dotty Berry, joanne Shank, Sylvia Spencer, -Tim Solon, judy Bechtel, Amelia Quinby, Elaine Stewart, Shirley W'ingct, Marry Lou Ackerman, Sally Comin, Connie Arnold. Ann Anderson, jane Murray, Bernice Engman, joan XVintcr, Miriam Smith, Pat Konklc, Miss King, Miss Young -Bob Lcrch, Don Butdorf, Fritz Emerson, Dick Kane, Loretta Conrad, Florence Reeder, Nancy Orahood, Max jorie lNright, Phyllis johnson, Elaine Horn, jo Kaufman, Enid Stringiicld, jean Bangham, Betsy Sands, Sally Elder, Virginia Tunison, Barbara W'ard, Phyllis Slater Row -I Row '1' -jim jolliff, john Lerch, Tom Silver. jerry Bradford, Elizabeth Funk, Pat Ryan, Evelyn Mcllott, janet Paton, Anita Smith, Carol Grosican, Donna Erbland, Mary Ellen Yoder. Florence Lorenz. Scott Craig, Tom XVats0n. Katie Cohan, Sally Hazlitt, Barbara Haun, Nan Ebdy. Carolyn Henry, Barbara Mitchell, Mary Pfister, Peggy Angfang john W'illiams, jim Haun, XVillic McKee, Don Bell, jim Williams, Sally McComas. Edward Eberhart, Ann Heise, Carl Bradford, jim Andress, Bob lgoe, Bob Carver, Etanlcy Crater, jim johnson, Boyd Cook, Bob Lichte' erger QPage Forty-iii ej R ow l -Doris Stout, Barbara Berry, Mary jean Lcreaux, Marjorie Wright. Annette Clark, Betty Mizer, Marilyn Cox, Nancy Crow, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Lcota Horn Row 2-Shirley Ackerman. Pat Martin, Jeanne Dunham, joan Vfintcr, Jean Huneberger, Betsy Sands, Carol Grosjean, Katie Cohan. Barbara Ward, Dottie Lou Berry Row Bflvlary Bonadio, Jo Ann Johns, Nancy Barton, Florence Lorenz, Janet Paton, Ann Adair, Ann Hinsman, Ann Hcisc, Bob Lautcnschlagcr Row 47Don Bell, Fred Nadclin, Virginia Kaufman, Pat Ryan, Janet Slater, Fritz Emerson, Edward Ebcrhart, Miss Carroll, Hal Grouver The Clifton Layton Club of Future Teachers of America The Clifton Layton Club of Future Teachers of America was organized in March of 1917 Since then, the club has been growing steadily in size and importance. This year, we had one noontime meeting and one night session each month. Business was discussed at the noon meetings while regular programs were presented at the monthly night sessions. Our induction ceremony for new members was held on October 27 with Principal Dorff as the speaker. On December 2, we entertained the Ashland FTA. Professor Stoneburner of the X'Vooster College Department of Education was the speaker. On January 6, Dr. South- wick, registrar at VVooster College, spoke to us on the subject of college requirements. To celebrate Valentine's Day, we held a Valentine party at the home of Florence Lorenz on February 10. On March 3, we held our meeting in the kindergarten room of the Beall Avenue School. Miss Leiter, one of our sponsors and teacher of the Beall Avenue kindergarten, gave us some pointers on teaching young children. On April 7, a forum of FTA members discussed prac- tice teaching experiences. Miss Jeffries, the speaker for the evening, told of her work at NVooster High School. Our last meeting was held on May 5. It was the annual May breakfast when the new officers were installed and the seniors were recognized. V As in the past, FTA again had many service projects. Members served as guides and ushers at the PTA open house, at teachers' meetings, and at the Mfayne County Teachers' Institute. Members of FTA served as teachers in the seventh and eighth grade study halls. lfVe also sent several packages of used clothing to a family in Europe. We think that the FTA has had a successful year and we wish to thank our advisers for their help. ' Hal Grouver .....,,.,,-.,..... ......... ............... P r esidc-11! Barbara Ward ....... , .,,... - ............. Vice-president Dotty Lou Berry ...... ....... - ...Secretary Bob Lautenschlager ............ .... L ..... T rcasurer jane WVvck0ll ............. .......... - ...... .........,...... H i xlnrimi Mary Bonadio .......,....,,. W ........ .......... - ..,..... . Librarian Mary jean Loreaux .....,......,...,...................................... ,Parlianu-ntarizm Virginia Kaufman ,,......................,,,,....,,.,..........................., Song Leader Miss Lucille Carroll, Miss Florence Leiter, Miss Ruth Mcflreary, Miss Jeannette Nvallace, Mr. joseph Dorlf ....... - ............................................. ......... A dzfisers fPage Forty-sixj JUNTO The purpose of Alunto Club is to teach parliamentary procedure to its members. During the meetings motions are made and various points are brought up to aid in the study. The motions are by no means serious. A typical rule passed by -Iunto, for instance, was one that would have underclassmen walk on the ceilings so that the traffic would be lighter in the halls. lXIembership in -Iunto is composed mainly of presidents of school organiza- tions and NFL members who have achieved the Degree of Distinction. The reason lor this is that those with these qualifications are the ones who need parliamentary procedure the most. Several weeks before Student Congress in the spring, all NFL members who are not juntonians come to the meetings. Here they attempt to learn the parliamentary procedure which will help them at Student Congress. Barbara XVard ...,... .....,.... P residf-nl Patti Cohan ,t............... ...... I 'irc-prcsidmt Mary jean Loreaux .... ............... S ecrelary jerry Bradford ...,....... ,....,........... T rmszzirer jim johnson ............... ,..... S vrgeant-at-arms Miss Fern Patterson .... ............v...., A dzfiser Row l-Jerry Bradford, Mary Jean Loreaux, Barbara Wartl, Patti Cohan, Katie Cohan, Dotty Berry Row 2-Miss Patterson, Jane NVyckofl, Barbara Mitclrvll, Sylvia Spencer, Ruth Quillcn, jim johnson Row 3-Hal Gmuvcr ,loan Nkfintcr, Collette Brcsson, Keith Shearer, Howard King Row 4-W'illiam McKee, Donald Bell, Carl Bradford, Boyd Cook, Row T-Paul Spangler, john XVilli:-rms QPage Forty-sevenj 'P Row Lelmd Miller Don Ebtrt lim Rtynolus Vic jon s Don Gamcrtsfcldtr Bob Atktrman Row Mr Adnr Richud M Kihbcn Tum lgot Hal Grouxtr jim Hamm Phil Dunlclt xVllllC Mtliee Row -,lim johnson, keith Shtartr, Bill jones, Herb blater, james NVtaxtr, Bob Lichteberger Row 5-Herb Strauss, Roger Derr, Dave Nlucklty, Tom XVatson, Bill Wcrtcnberger Row l-Doyle Trunk, Neal McClnsky, Richard Botlcin, Don Butclorf, Tom Amicarclli, Charles Conrad, XVcs Snocldy 1,-.5 '., ,i-' ,, l.' - gh . ,' .. I 4 ' ' ' x a ' s ' .1 ,1 ' s Not pictured-Paul Schmidt, Bill Horn SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y ol' this year has accomplished a few things which have helped both the school and pupils. At the beginning ol' the school year the Senior Hi-Y, abiding by an old Hi-Y custom, furnished refreshments at the home football games. They also furnished and distributed attractive programs for the spectators. At Christmas time the Hi-Y together with the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a school dance. The Senior Hi-Y, as in the past, paid for the annual pictures of football teams, boys' VV , track, and baseball. ln addition to this they bought equipment for the track and baseball squads. The Senior Hi-Y club owes its success to the able leadership of its adviser, Mr. Adair, and Mr. Diehr ol' the YMCA. Bill XVerlenberger .... James Hleaver ....... Dave Mucklcy ...... . Charles Conrad ...... Paul Schmidt ..,. Vic jones ...,.,...... Bob Lichteberger .,,. Tom Xklatson ,.,.,Y fPage Forty-eighty President I'irf'-pzwiderzl Trunsu VKI' . ..,.....Sam'eIary .,,....,.,.....,,ChapIain Sl'l'Q't'lll1l-ill-IIFNIS' t Social chairman Program Clmirnmn -w-v-' Row 138011 Heckman, Stan Carpenter, Everett Fry, John Lerch, Dick Graham, Fred Smith, Gene Eddy, Tom Silver Row 2-Edwin Yuncl, Ernie Yates, Bob W'hith1:ad, Bob Kelly, Harold Lceper, Don Varnes, Don XVilc, Ronald Bagley Row 3-Jones Alexander, Dick Kane. Don Swinehart, jack Palmer, Dick Discipio, Bill Bcthke, john Smith, jim VanLicu, Don Buchlcr Row 4-Mr. Konkle, Harold Redick, Ken Bell, Ken Brcsson, Ray Coccia, Dick Smith, Bill Butterbaugh, Alleti Barnes, Stan Crater, Dick Parker JUNIOR HI-Y ' junior Hi-Y had regular meetings twice a month on Wednesday' nights. Films were shown at some of these meetings while others were used for recreation. At one program, Mr. Kenneth Xvalters of the Wooster Police Force spoke on the use and care of firing arms. In order to obtain experience lor next year's activities, members of Junior Hi-Y took over the refreshment stand at the last home football game with Orr- ville. As in previous years, they had charge of concessions at all of the home basketball games. The Junior Hi-Y donated turkeys for the baskets of food which were given to needy families in Wooster at Thanksgiving. Cooperating with the other Hi-Y clubs, the Junior Hi-Y helped to sponsor the Sam Campbell show on wildlife in March. Members of Junior Hi-Y had an active year and they are looking forward to being the master club of Hi'Y next year. Dick Graham ,..... Dick Smith .c.,cc Everett Fry .... Pi I - Y Mr. Ward Konkle john Lerch ..,.,..,.... ....,.... . .. John Smith .... .,..... - ..,.,.. ......,....,,, . .....,,,.,,.,Prcsidenl Vice-president ,.,.,,,,,,.Sen'etnry ..,....,....Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms dviser QPage Forty-ninej J QPage Fiftyj Row 1-Terry Ewing, Harold Prcmcr, Dick Zcrrer, John Brown, Bob Igoe, jim Straub, Cliff Elliott, Bob Regan' hardt, Eliot Tunison. Mr. Smith 2-Dick Ogden, Martin Fritz, James Taggart, james McClnrran, Guy Hummon, Howard Crater, Blake Danner, Tom Clark, Dick jollili 3hDon Stcpanck, Dick Flickinger, Bill Yoder, Jack Lawrence, Bruce Slater, Fritz Emerson, james Price, jim Landes, NVaync Hcrshbcrgcr, Bob johnson 4-Roger Massaro, Art Young, Richard Boston, Bob Gerbcrich, Dick Gwinn, Bill Martin, Vlayne Arnold, Larry Kcslar, Stan Slater, Carl Bradford, Dick Nadelin Row Row Row SUPHOMORE HI-Y The Sophomore Hi-Y has had a very busy year. Their main project during the football season was selling pep ribbons. Sophomore HifY had many interesting meetings this year. Talks on wildlife, arms, and safety were presented at several programs. Others consisted of recrea- tional activities. On March 15, eighteen boys of this group attended a hockey game in Cleveland. This year has been very profitable to all the members of Sophomore Hi-Y and they are looking forward to next year's activities in Hi-Y. Cliff Elliott ........... - ........i.,... .President Bob Regenhardt ........................,............. ........ I 'ice-president Bob Igoe ....... - ...... - ........ - ......... - ...... - ....... ......... - ...Secretary Eliot Tlmison .., .., ,.. ..........,.... Treasurer Harold Premet' ...... - ,..... - ....... ......... ...... . S ergermt-at-arms Harold Smith ...... - ...........,.. Faculty advisor l I FEEDBACKS Row lfjim Kardos. ,lorry Bradford, Hal Gronver, Tom Pirtcngcr, Phil Gurr Row 2-Frank Hays, Guy Hummon, jim Straub, Richard Boston, Scott Alexander Not pictured-jacquelyn Hydorn, Marry Lou XVrigh!, Cordon Funk, Dave Somerville, james Andress FILMBREAKER5 Row 1-Tom Silver, David XVilliams, Art Young, Dicl: jollill' Row 2-Dick O'Dcll, Richard Boston, Mr. Malirer, Stanley Crater, Harold Lccpcr Not pictured-Barbara Tice. Dick Blake, Raymond johnson, Elton Boyer, Roger Crnop FILMBREAKERS The Filmbreakers is one of our very important service clubs. Everyday, nearly every period, you can find one oi the members in Room 203 showing a moving picture for some class. Another service which the club performs is showing films for school organizations and lor assemblies. Members also repair Elms, clean and oil the motion picture, projectors, and carry hlms to and from the Post Office and the Public Library. FEEDBACKS The Feedback club is an organization of the boys and girls who operate the school sound equipment. Feedback activities this year included serving as sound engineers for football and basket- ball games and operating sound equipment in the auditorium. During each period one of the members was stationed in the public address control room to perform such duties as disc and wire recording, announcement engineering and record playing. The club was able to make many recordings of school activities this year because a wire recorder was purchased by the school. QPage Fi ity-one , TRI-HI-Y CABINET Row 1-Sally Billman, Bernice Engman, Barbara Haun, Dottie Row 3-Miss Chase, Miss Wylie, Marjorie XVright, Sally Elder Lou Berry. ,lane Wyckoff, Sylvia Spencer, Naomi Powell Row 4-Miss Helm, Miss Fausnauglt Row 2-Mary Lou Wright, Connie Longsdorf, Mildred Loehlin, Barbara Berry, Rita Butdorf, Virginia Tunison SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Row 1-Evelyn Metcalf, Margaret Anderson, Pat Gault, Naomi Powell, Virginia Tnnison. Sylvia Spencer, Dotty Berry, Sally Elder, Bernice Engman, Mary Lou Xkiright, joAnnc johns, Par Martin Row 2-Norma XVagner, Bobby Darr, Margie Schreiner, Sue Stewart, joan Hoclgcn, Norma Newstetter, Sally Sheets, gilnny Sperry, ,loanne Shank, Barbara W'ard, Margie a'in Row 3 Row 4 Sarah Budd, Dolores Ackerman. Sevilla Mcssner, Barbara Tice, Donna jolliff, Collette Brcsson, Mary ,lean Loreaux, ,loan XVintcr, Mat'ilyn Kaufman, Patti Cohan, Elaine Horn. Milly' Loehlin Lydia Gilyard, Lois Arnold, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Nancy Lytlc, Marilyn Smcdley, Carolyn Smcdlcy, Sara McQtiigg, Nancy Barton, Jeanne Dunham, ,lane Iviurray, Phyllis johnson, Camilla Yund, ,lean Bangham TRI-HI-Y SEPTEMBER-Following a tradition, the Tri-Hi-Y opened its program for the year with a Big-Little Sister picnic held at 6:30 in the City Park. The new constitution, over which the officers had been slaving during the summer, was read and approved. OCTOBER--The Tri-Hi-Y members were the guests of the Hi-Y at their induction ceremony. NOVEMBER-Since the Tri-Hi-Y attended the Hi-Y induction, our own induction service for new members was not held until November. Dr. Vcrgilius Ferm of the College ol Wooster was the speaker. The Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y worked together to collect food for Thanksgiving baskets to be given to needy families of W'ooster. The baskets were dedicated at an all-school assembly. DECEMBER-lvhen the Christmas season rolled around, the Tri-Hi-Y held its annual Mother-Daughter Tea. The program was planned by Barbara Haun. Barbara Mitchell read The Christmas Candle and Mary Pfister sang two numbers. Our service projects were decorating of the Christmas tree in the hall and the trees in the auditorium for the Christmas Sing and collecting money for CARE. Twenty-live packages were sent to various countries in Europe JANUARY-Tri-Hi-Y cooperated with Hi-Y and the churches of the city in sponsoring National Youth Hleek. Page Fifty-twoj v Row 1 Row 2 Row 1 Row 2- JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y -Peggy Anfang, ,lane Wyckoii, Barbara Haun, Rita But- dorf, Sally Billman, Connie lannarelli, Pat Tschantz, Hope Etzenspcrger, Louise Harmon, Delores Miller -Martha XVhilmore. Ioan Smith, Glorcne XValmer, Patty Arnettc, Esther Grady Palma Pagniano, Doris jollifl, Maxine Shelly, Elaine Schafer, Edna Kirkpatrick, Gwen- dolyn Crow. Mary Alice Kutz, Mary Pfister Row 3 Row 4 SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y -Barbara Berry, Annette Clark, Natalie Bodenbcnder, Betty Mizcr, ,lune McCucn, Nancy Crow, Ann Heise, joys: Long, Pat lolliff, Sally Kaser, Eileen XVyss lvlarceal Taylor, Mairlene Rouhier, Dolores Durrant, Pat Konltlc, Miriam Smith, Shirley Vtiinget, Pat lVeir, Carol Crites, Bonnie Barnes, Evelyn Mellott, Virginian Kaufman Row 3 Row 4 Doris Hartman, Eleanor Allison, joycc Hanson, Phyllis Crow, Thelma Bowman, Marilyn Skelly, Cynthia Cahill, Beverly Craig, Sally Hazlett, Marilyn Cox. Clara Bucher, Ruth Quillen, Carol Snoddy, Yvonne Smith Jane Cooper, Carolyn Henry, Donna Parcell, ,loan Hai' dett, Connie Steiner, Judy Kinney, Barbara Bodenbclider, Connie Longsdori, Donna Erhland, Anita Smith, Barbara Mitchell, Mary Lou Spccht Sally McComas, Katie Cohan, Ann Albright, Pat Spccht, Eunice Gamcrtsfelder, ,lonalyn Gault, Marlene Mushoclc, Nan Ehdy, Eleanor Dunham, Dorothy Morctti Shirley Ackerman, Carol Grosjean. janet Paton, Ann Lee Hinsman, Linda Brubaker, Enid Stringheld, Betsy Sands, Ivfarjorie Xliright, Marlene Grubb, Nancy Henry, Sally Comin, Janet Slater, Janice Gartshore TRI-HI-Y The Reverend Howard Ellis, artist and lecturer, was the speaker at our regular meeting. Mr. Ellis made his message convincing by his beautiful portrait of Christ. MARCH-In March the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y concentrated on etiquette and proper clothing for various occasions. A joint Dress-Up party was held with the program in charge of Miss Fausnaugh and Miss Chase. The second meeting of the month was a style show with our mothers as guests. APRIL-The first meeting of the month was called Talent Night, with Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y combined. This meeting was planned to give any member of these organizations who desired it an opportunity to take part in the program and to share his or her talents with the other members. We hoped to uncover some hidden talents. MAY- Does it pay to hnish school? What about college? These were the questions which the girls tried to answer at their last regular meeting. JUNE-Last but not least came the Senior Farewell Tea. The plans were made and carried out by the newly elected officers. fPage Fifty-thi eel Angelina Nolletti, Lois Arnold, Annc Beck, Mary E -es it 1 R l i l-i 9 4-sr, Row l Row 2 -Evelyn Diorio, Pat Martin, lvlartha NVhitmore, Evelyn Metcalf, Beverly Craig, Pat Arnettc, .Indy Kinney, Donna Parccll, Roberta Darr, Margie Schreiner, Hope Etzenf spergcr, Phyllis Crow, Patty jollili, Joyce Long, Carolyn Stair -lvliss Chase, Mary ,lean Lorcaux, Mildred Loehlin, Norma ,lean Orr, Shirley Coblenz, Virginia Gillespie, Floretta Riehwiue, Barbara McComas, Pat Sigler, Gwen Crow, Row -l Row 5 Margaret Anderson, Janis Aber, jane Cooper, Doris Reich, Marilyn Horner, Marilyn McKee, Leota Shira, Shirley Hensel, Maxine Skclly, Eva Purdy, Tasia Bunos, Ann Albright -Elaine Swartz, Marilyn Kaufman, Pat Gault, Eloise Ungerer, Catherine Tomasetti, Thelma Bowman, Cynthia Cahill, Nlaiilyn Skelly, Doris Domer, Sally Kaser, Doris Jolliff, Pat Specht, jonalyn Gault, Betty Miser Dolores Martin, Louise Harman. Jackie Hydorn. Miss Row 6-Norma Mcsmorc, Sue Stewart, Mary Eleanor Stahl, FflU5mUSh Dolores Aclcerman, ,loann Haidct, Audrey Geiselman, Row 3-Norma W'agni:r, Glurene XValmer, Sally Billman, Polly' Falnmhdlingnlano' conmc Ianncrcul' Joyce Hanson, Do' Blankenship, Laura Sraullcr, Carol Snoddy, Miriam F Ores 'cr A Leighty, Etta Short, Ruth Quillen, Bonnie Smith, Clara RCW f-Maffha KWIPP- SNC Enron- sUl'Hh Budd. JOUUHC Smlllh Bucher Bonadio, Tressa Hamlin, Donna Hackman, Donna Hef- fclhnger, ,loan Hodgcn, Roberta Hunter, Bonnie Barnes, Eleanor Dunham, Mary Lou Specht, Mary Alice Kutz FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The NVooster chapter of Future Homemakers of America held its meetings regularly on the second Tuesday of each month. TheFHA members- participated in many activities throughout the school year. They sponsored a dinner for the Northeastern Ohio Principals Association in November. During the Christmas season, the members made stuffed toys and sent them to Greece as a part ol' the VVorld Christmas Festival. At a meeting in Orrville, Ruth Quillen was elected president of the Wayne and Holmes county chapters of tl1e Eastern Ohio Section of FHA. ln addition to these activities, FHA held many enjoyable social events. During the year, the girls have been working to obtain their junior and Senior Home- makers Degrees. Several already have them and others are looking forward to receiving them at the annual Recognition Day banquet held the last of May. The Wooster' Club is a member of the National Organization of FHA. This year we had a membership of sixty-four girls who were interested in making better and happier homes in America. Roberta Dari' . ................ ............. P resident Donna Parcell ,.,,, ,,,,,,... ....... I-'ire-jwesiderzt judy Kenney ............. .......... S ecretary Hope Etzensperger ............... Treasurer Margie Schreiner ............................................................ Social clmirmmi Miss Margaret Chase, Miss Esther Fausnaugh .......... Fllflllfy advisers fPage Filty-four, LM . M A FUTURE FARMERS UF AMERICA The purpose of the FFA is to develop agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship in the farm boys of America and her outlying possessions. Our motto is: Learning to do. Doing to learn. Ef1T7li7'1-Q to live. Living to serve t t -Yvllllillll Groseclose During the past year the VVooster Chapter has participated in a large number of activities on the local, district, and state basis. Locally, we entered a pest hunt and participated in softball and basketball contests with neighboring chapters. Cn the district and state basis we entered parliatnentary procedure contests and demonstrations, and livestock, f2ll'lllSlll1J, and engineering judging teams. The chapter purchased FFA jackets last fall. They entertained the Pilrellts at the annual parent and son banquet April 21. The chapter plans t.o send representatives to the National FFA convention next fall. J ones Alexander ..... ...,,.,,. Harold Redick ..... Don Moore ,,.,.. Presidenl Vice-presidezzt - ,.,,,, ........,.., S ecre fa ry Bill Moore .,,.,....... ,...... T reasurer George Brennelnan .... ,..,,..,, R eporler Ray Swartz ,,,. ,.,,,., Mr. Glen Boling ...... -. ...... . - .,... Senvtinel dvixe r Row l-Bill Moore, Terry Ewing, Roger Varns, Dean Brown, Paul Elias, john Gilmor, james Yarncll, Donald Varns Row 2-Donald lvloure. Raymond Swartz. Bill Graham, Ernest Yates, Donald Lautzcnhciser, Bill XVcary, David Matlrcr, Donald XVcary Row 3-Melbourne Sheppard, Alert Nowjack, Practice Tea-:hers from O. S. U.. Glenn Lcib, Dick Graham, Jones Alexander, George Brcnncman, Harold Redick, Robert Priest, Mr. Boling QPage 1 Fifty-fivej 'Nl 1 4 l Row l-Gloria Messner, Roberta Darr, Pat Gault. Joanne Hudgcn, Ethel Cumberland Row 2--Evelyn Nollctti, Donna Hackman, Mary Ann Troyer, Nancy Lytle, Agnes Brumptcr, joan Little, Marilyn Smcdlcy, Sally Sheets, Carolyn Smecllcy, Polly Blankenship Row 3-Miss Barton, Dolores Ackcrmrm DITTEM AND DOTTEM The senior shorthand club met once a month to further the purpose of the club. Last year, when the club was hrst organized, the girls chose two main objectives: fly to enrich each stu- dent's business knowledge: Q25 to strengthen those desirable traits she already possesses and develop desirable traits that may be lacking. Field trips consisted of visiting a number of business establishments to observe the office personnel, to examine modern office equipment, and to collect special business forms used in local offices. Desirable personality traits, required skill, and the importance ol' accuracy were the chief topics at meetings. Mr. A. M. Burrington, Buckeye Aluminum Companyg Mr. Donald Noble, Wooster Rubber Companyg Mr. Howard Zook, Mfooster Brush Company, were guest speakers at meetings during the past year. From April 18 to May 13, the girls were given an opportunity to apply the principles they had learned in class on a job-training program in downtown offices. A Christmas party at Margie Schreiner's house on December 15 and a spaghetti dinner on March I5 were two enjoyable social events. fPage Fifty-sixj Nancy Lytle , Sally Sheets ..,..,.,.,,, Marilyn Smedley ...... C ........, ..... - ....,.... Carolyn Smcdley ..... .,.. , ..... Margie Schreiner ................ , ....... ..... Ethel Cumberland .,.. M ......... ,,...,.,. ........ Miss Pauline Barton ,,.,.,...,.,. Presrdent ......,..Vice-president Secretary ,...........-.,.Treasurer ......Social chairnuur Program chairnumr A dviser AMANUENSES This group of junior commercial girls was organized this year with Miss Gwenneth Foss as adviser. The purpose ol the club was to study the traits ol' an elficient secretary. One of the projects of the club was to investigate the different types of secretaries and the requirements of each position. Since the club was organized late in the year, there were only three meetings held. These meetings combined business and social activities and took place at the homes of the members. The activities of the club will continue next year. The officers ol' the Amanuenses are: President Donna Parcell Marilyn Skelly ..., Bonnie Smith Vice-presirlvnl ,,,....,.,,,...,S6f'I'l'f1II'y Phyllis Slater ,,,.,..... ,l.Y. S ocinl clmirnzmz joan Smith ................ .............t. T 7'!'f!S1U'l'7' Miss Gwenneth Foss ..,... ,,.... . AlI1'fS6l' Row 1-Phyllis Slater, Joann Smith, Martlxa Yw'hitmore, Sally Billman, Patti Arnctzc, Dolores Miller, Marilyxi Sltelly, Gwen Crow Row 2-Janice Abcr, Louise Harman, Kathleen Pearce, Doris jollifl, Juanita Van Horn, Connie Steiner, Doris Hartman, Miss Foss Row 3-jam: Cooper, Donna Purcell, gludy Kinney. Carol Snoddy, Joyce Hanson, Bonnie Smith, Ruth Quillcn, Dorothy Blough Row 4-Norma jean Orr, Audrey Geiselman, Mary Alice Kutz, Goldie Eikclbcrry, Marilyn NValtcrs, Marilyn Wagner fPage Fifty-seven Row 1-john Nkiilliarns, Sara MCQKITELZ. kloann Haidct, hilary Ellen Yocler, janet Paton, Don Bell Row 2-,loan XVintex, Katie Cohan, Maury' -lean Loreaux, Stewart XVri-ght, Ellen Bell, Florence Lorenz, Burl-ara Ward. joe Alderman Row 3-janet Zollingcr, Nancy Barton, Phyllis Pringle. Terry Ewing. Nlary Alice Carroll, Norma Orr, Margie Wright, Annette Clark, Tom Pittenger, Linda Staulier, Phyllis XVhithead Row -l Row 5 Row 6 Bob Igoc, Audrey Gcisclman, Nevin Troyer. ,lim NVil' liains. Dick Mclltblweli. Noel Franks. Nancy Orahootl, Boh Wilson, Boyd Cook. Dale Littlefield Tom XVatson, john Lcrth, Keith Shearer Eddie Lautenschlagcr, ,lane Mtirray, Tom Clark, Nlarlin Frit:, Patti Cohan, Barbara Tice, Anne Nlayer, Mr. Franks, Rodney johnson, Bill Jones ORCHESTRA Tl1e X'Vooster High School orchestra was part of a new system this year. Students who played in both band and orchestra received one-hall credit and were graded every six weeks as in any other subject. However, it was not necessary to play in both band and orchestra. The animal orchestra concert was given on April l under the direction of Mr. Wallace Franks. The program included several well-known compositions and a solo by john NVil- liams. Two pieces were performed under the direction of james VVilliams and Donald Bell, who had been elected student directors at the beginning of the year. A student concert was also given on March 3 l. As it had done in previous years, the orchestra lurnislied music for assemblies, Soc and Ruskin presentations, and meeting ol' the Teachers of Northwestern Ohio. It also entered the District Orchestra Contest held at Kent on April 2. Fourteen seniors will leave the orchestra upon graduation. These seniors were recognized at the annual picnic sponsored by the Band and Orchestra Mothers' Club. The orchestra ended its years activities by playing for Baccalaureate and Commencement services. QPage Fifty-eighty Row l4Norma Orr, Marjiurie XVrighr, Dotty Berry, Frances Row Shutt, Bob NVilson, Nancy Orahood, Boyd Cool: Row Zflnanne Shank. Ronnie McQlligg. ,lcrry Footlick. David Miiurcr, Avery Pratt, Dick Mcliiblwn, ,lim XVilliams, Noel Franks, ,lean Honebergcr, Tom Pittenger, Tom lpoe Row Row 3--Roy Wells, Dale Littlefield, Annabelle Hersliberger, Franklin Austen, Terry Ewing, Robert Thompson, Terry Row Solon, Roger Carnahan, Bob Lcrcli. Nlarccal Taylor, Annette Clark Row BAND The X'Vooster High School Band started the year ing band presented shows at the Five home games and and Canton Central Catholic. -i--l'lun'ard Crater, Nlarioriu ,lt-well, Elwood Eakin, Richard Tcnnet, Ralph Ely, Toni Watson, .lim Kartlus, Phil Franks, john Haun, Larry Litwillvr, liill Sclirieher, Bar- bara Tice, john Lerch, Keith Shearer S-Bob lgoe, Nevin Trnyer. Audrey Cciselman, jack Fisher, Dick Og-Jen, Scott Alexander. Bill jones, Don Bell 6AEdtlie Lantcnschlagcr, Nlartin Fritz, Tom Clark, Donna Schellcniwergcr, ,lane Nlnrray 7-Joann Smith, Donna Erbland. Sue Stewart. Sally Sheets, Natalie liotlenhemler, Mi. Franks, john Xkfilliains by playing lor football games. The march- also at two away games with N'Vadsworth The band also furnished music for the home basketball games under the direction ol' Tom X'Vatson and Dick Mcliibben, the band's student directors. A special feature of the last home garlic with Millersburg was a hall'-time show given by the majorettes. On January 29, nine nienibers of the band went to Canal Fulton to participate in the Northeastern Ohio Band Clinic. lklarjorie X'V1'igl1t was chosen from a group ol' twenty-five to play hrst chair clarinet in the ninety-piece band. The entire band traveled to Kent on April 2 to participate in the Northeastern Ohio Distrit Contest. On April 25 the band gave its eighteenth annual band concert under the capable direction of Mr. XVallace li. Franks. Czech Rhapsody and several novelty numbers and marches were presented at the concert. The officers which were elected at the beginning of the year were: Tom XVatson Keith Shearer ..,.. Sue Stewart ...,,v,..vv.ii,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,, .lim Williams Tom Xtlatson, BEER ii'Ei2'ii3i3ElI f... Pr1'.virI1'nl Viff'-lII'l'.Yifil'11li .i......Sffrrfdary-Irvasiuer Sflfflli rlmirmfm Slmlvnl llilit'l'llJl'S QPage Fifty-nine Evelyn Di0rio, Connie Steiner, Connie lannarclli. Joyce Hanson, Maxine Shelly, Barbara Berry, Naomi Powell, Roberta Hunter, .lane lviurray, Natalie Bodenbender, Eileen Smith, lvlr. Franks 2-Marilyn Sltclly, Pat Spccht, Mary Phster, Sally Hazlett, Mary Lou lVright, Bobbie Darr, Linda Brubaker. Betsy Sands, Barbara lVarCl, Enid Strlngfield, Mary Specht, Elaine Schafer, Barbara Bodcnhender, Katie Cohan Row l-- Row Nut pier CHOIR Row 3- Row -if Row 7- Carol Grosjean, Pat Gault, Dolores Ackerman, Iviarilyn Kaufman, Pat Ryan, Virginia Kaufman, Sally McComas, janice Gartshore, janet Slater, Ann Hinsman, Florence Lorenz, Joanne Shank Harlan XVcirick, Don Butdorf, Martin Fritz, Noel Imhofl, Dick Nadclin, james McClarran, Guy Hummon Fred Nadclin, Tom Watson, Bill Yoder. Charles Craig, Hal Grouver, Wilbur Bowman, Jack Lawrence ured-Richard Botltin, Collette Bresson, Donna Heffel- fingcr, Lcota Horn, La Vinnia Lycan, Pat Smith This year the choir realized two long-dreamed-of goals. One, each member of the choir had a blue and gold robe. Two, lor the hrst time choir was offered as a regular subject with a place on the daily schedule and earning one-half unit of credit. Every day the fifty-seven mem- bers met sixth period in the music room with Mr. l'Vallace E. Franks, their director, for a session of breathing and singing. The choir appeared before high school groups at the and also at the Sunday services during Youth l'Veek. Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies Christmas was a busy time, for in addition to the assembly, the choir broadcast over VVYVST, and appeared in the Christmas Sing. In April the choir journeyed to Kent to participat The annual choir concert was presented in May. Hal Crouver ..... Mary Phster ....,.,....., C ,.,... Mary Lou Vtiright ...... Donna Hcffelfinger ....... Mr. Wallace 12. Franks ,,,... QPage Sixtyj e in the district choir contest. .,...,.....,.President Vice-prexirimzt Secretary ........S0ciaI Cllllililllllllr ...........,.. Director LIBRARY CLUB These Little Women were possibly thinking of Careers Ahead when they joined Library club. lf you Look in the school library, you will see these girls practically Buried Alive in books and magazines. Miss Hudson admits that she would be Out on n Lim b if it were not for the help given by members of the club. Each member contributes at least one hour each week to work- ing in the school library. X'Veekly meetings are held during the extended periods at which the members learn about Books for the High School Library and other related subjects. But not all is drudgery for the girls in Library club. They also join the club for The Fun of It. A social is held each month. Some of the outstanding ones this year were the Christmas party, the birthday party, and the Senior Farewell. Speaking Frankly, these girls deserve three Cheers for their good work as Heroines of Service in the library, and they have gained some valuable experience. Nancy Barton ...... ....... ............. P 1 resident V Carolyn Smedley .... ................ S ecretary-Ireasurer Shirley Ackerman ..... - ............ Social chairman Miss Erma Hudson ...... .................. A dviser 1 Row I--,lonalyn Gault, Donna Mae jollriff, Doris Stout, joan Rhodes, Vivian DiLucca. Betty Ponlson, june Mccutn Row 2-Elaine Nelson, Mildred Lnehlin, Nancy' Barron, Carolyn Smedley, Norma Ncwstetter, Marilyn Smedlcy Row Qi-Pat Ryan, ,lanice Gartshnre, Sally McComas, Virginia Kaufman, Shirley Ackerman, ,Ioan Little, Miss Hudson, Marilyn Kaufman QPage Sixty-onej r Bill Werrenbcrger, Franklin Haven, Bill Butwrbaugli, Bill Bcthkc, Ann Adair, Bill Bushnell. Bob Kelly Phyllis john' son, Joan Winter, james johnson, Flossic Haven, Nancy Barton, Mary Lnu XVright, Tom Watscin, Frank Hays, john Lerch, Don Curran, Boyd Cook. james Kardos, Sally Elder, Mary' Pfister, Florence Lorenz, Mary Davis, Miss Gricst GERMAN CLUBS Der Senior Deutsch Club began its year init einem Halloween party at Leherin Griest's Haus. Ve spielten German games und assen pie und doughnuts und cider tranken. Am Weihnachten QChristmasj die Juniors gechoined die Seniors in un Christmas ex- change. Besides spielen und singen, a comedy Gertrude und die Aufgabeu vas presented by four Seniors. Die Junior boys were genalned die Frul1stuek Five for nachtes year. Fraulein X'Vallen, die juniors' student teacher vas ein guest. Ani Januar die juniors met for ein spaghetti supper mit Fraulein Adair. Again they niet in March. Die Seniors Valentines Day gecelebrated init ein party init games und Kuchenund pop und dishvashing. Herr Thom as XVatson Senior Club: Fraulein Mary Lou Xvflglll .... Fraulein Sally Elder ............ Fraulein Mary Plister Herr Franklin Haven Herr John Lerch .......... Fraulein Mary Cries! fPage Sixty-twoj junior Club: P resi rl en t Secretary- I Tl'1131U'6'l' .......Social chairman N ...... -..-...Pres1dm1 t ...............TI'l?lI51l ref Social clmirnmn . ..... ......... A dmser l Row lgMarlcnc Rouhier, Nan Ebdy, Annette Clark, Margie XVright, Pat XVcir, Natalie Budenbender. Sally McComas, Dolores Durrant, Barbara Bcrry, Patty Konklc Row Z-Eileen Wyss, Ann Lcc Hinsman, Katie Cohan, Carol Grosjean, Anne Heisc, Nancy Crow, Linda Brubaker, Evelyn Mellott, Shirley Ackerman, Mrs. Joss Row 3-Marlene Mushoclc, Eunice Gamcrrsfcldcr, Elaine Pearce, Betsy Sands, Miriam Smith, Shirley Winger, Pat Ryan, janet Slater, Janice Gartshore, Sally lvIcComas Row 4-,lack Perkins, Dick Ogden, ,lim Haworth, Richard Kanehl, Robert Purdy, Fritz Emerson, ,lack Lawrence. Enid Stringfield, Tom Clark, ,lean Honeherger, Dick Jollifl, Marccal Taylor, Elwood Eakin, David Williams Row 7-,lim jollifl, Dick Nadclin Dick Flickingcr, Jim Straub, Carl Bradford, Bill Yoder SOPHOMORE LATIN' CLUB This year the Sophomore Latin club was again under the able supervision of Mrs. gloss. The First meeting was held in October. Officers were elected and the movie Julius Caesar was shown. On December 22, we had a Christmas caroling party and then went to the school for refreshments. Instead of having a gift exchange, we used the money to send a basket of food and toys to a needy family in Wooster. In the spring, we held a Roman banquet. Roman food was served in a setting which was in keeping with those of Roman times. We are sure that this organization helped us to understand and to appreciate the Latin language. Jim Jolliil ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,..,,. - .,,,.,. ,..,, . ,....,,,,,,,,, P 1 'rxident 'Janice Gartshorc ...,, .- ....,....,.,.......,. M ....,....,........ ,. ,......,.. .Vice-president Shirley Hlinget .,.... - ...... -..,.,- .....,., -..-.,-..S1'rr1'tary4trmszz-re'r Carol Grosjean Nancy Crow ,....... Mrs. Edith Joss ..,.. ,,if, Program clmirnmn ,....,...,Sociul rlzairman .....,.FaculIy adviser QPage Sixty-three, Row Row Row Row Row Row SENIOR SPANISH l-Don Bell, Keith Shearer, Pete Hayden, Bob Ackerman, jerry Bradford, NVillie McKee, Tom lgoe 'lflvliss Rodgers, jane Ivlurray, Elaine Horn, Barbara Ward, ,lean Bangham, Jeanne Dunham, Donna Mae Jolliff, Pat Martin, Evelyn DiOrio, Howard King Patti Cohan, Naomi Powell, JoAnne johns, Col' lem: Bresson, Hal Grouver, Dick Mclfibben Sara McQuigg, Virginia Tunison, Lydia Gilyard. Joanne Shank, Pat Shafer, Walter Jones, John Williams Sylvia Spencer, Marjorie Eakin Dottie Lou Berry SENIOR AND JUNIOR SPANISH CLUB VVe in the Spanish Club have had a great variety of meetings this year. lfVe chose the third Thursday ol every month as the day for our meetings and we think it is safe to say that everyone enjoyed them. One of the outstanding social events oi the year was the Christmas meeting at which we had a buffet dinner Qwith food supplied by all of usj followed by a movie and the breaking of the Pinata, an old Mexican custom. Then there was the White Elephant Sale to which we brought some of our excess junk for Howie King to auction off. YfVe had all kinds of other Page Sixty-Iourj interesting meetings including several movies on Mexico. Nile think all our meetings were both entertaining and educational. One of our projects this year was selling Christmas cards to make money to buy new books for the second year students. VVe also collected sales tax stamps for this purpose. All in all, both juniors and seniors had a good time in Spanish club this year. Senor Keith Shearer ..,.... Senor Don Bell ,...v,,,,i,. Senorita Millie Loelin Senorita Sally Hazlett ....., .,..,.. Senorita Anne Rodgers JUNIOR SPANISH Row I-Miss Rodgers, Carolyn Henry, Anita Smith, Peggy Anfang Row 2-Fred Smith, Sally Hazlett, john Snyder, Nlarilyn Cox Row 3-Phil Curr. Xvilbur Bowman Not pictured-Herbert Slater , ......,..... Prf'.tidf'1zf Vim'-presirlwzt Social clmirnzan Scfrrelary-Irffusu rm- A dviser QPage Sixty-Five NFL QFFICERS: Row l-Barbara W'arcl, Sylvia Spencer, Jani- XVyckoil Row 2-Bob Lichtebcrgcr, Frank Hays Not pictured-Barbara lvlitchull NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE This year really marked the beginning of the rise of lfVooster High School's speech department alter several years of decline. Under the direction of Miss Doris Young, individual events, and Miss Fern Patterson, debate, speech ac- tivities prospered. - This year, the debate squad won 107 debates and lost 40. The first debate team composed of Barbara Ward and jane Wyckoff, affirmative, and Frank Hays and William McKee, negative, won ,l8 and lost l0 and won 19 and lost l0 respectively. Paul Spangler finished the debate season, taking jane YVyckoff's place on the aifirmative when she became ill. The varsity team won the Canton McKinley debate contest and came home victorious with the coveted trophy. At the NFL district contest at Canton McKinley, several speakers squalihed P age Sixtv sixj Y--4.- 1 ,,,1.-,- TL' 4. R ow R 0 xv Row Row R ow R ow Row R ow DEGREE OF DISTINCTION l-Jim Johnson, Barbara Ward, XVilliam McKee. J:-nc XVyckoil', Frank Hays 2-Boyd Cook, Collette llresson, Boh Lichtc' burger, Joan Nvllllif. Paul Spangler DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE l-Jim Julliil, Jeanne Dunham, Sylvia Spencer, Pat Ryan, Jean Bangham, Jack Perkins 2-Jim Landcs, Bill Yoder, Howard King, Jim Watson, Wayne Spangler DEGREES OF MERIT AND HONOR lgjanet Paton, Jerry Footlick, Amelia Quinby, Sally Hazlctt 2fElninr Stewart, Virginia Kaufman, Gail Crouch, Mary Jean Loreaux, Marlene Petty, Janet Zollingcr 3-Donna Schellenbcrgcr, Enid Stringfield, Pat - Konkle, Evelyn Mcllott, Elizabeth Funk, Nancy Orahood 4-Terry Solon, Matt Emerson, Rodney Johnson, Vic Dix NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The Ohio High School Speech Contest at Massillon also qualified speakers for the state finals at Columbus. Sally Hazelett qualihed in dramatic tleclamation and -lack Perkins in humorous cleclamation. QPage Sixty-sevenj w l 1 DEBATE Row 1-Virginia Tunison. Barbara Mitchell, Terry Solon, Jerry Footliclc, jack Perkins, Sylvia Spencer. Barbara Ward Row Z-Miss Patterson, Sally McComas. Rodney johnson, ,lames jolliff, james Landes, William Yoder Row 3-,lames jolliff, Howard King, james NVatson. Paul Spangler, ,lr,, William McKee Not picturedAXVayne Spangler, Frank Hays, Patricia Ryan, Matt Emerson, Nancy Orahood, Marlene Petty NATIONAL FUBENSIC LEAGUE for the state finals. Barbara VVard qualified in oratory, James jolliff in humorous, Frank Hays in extemp, and Pat Ryan in original Ol'2lt0l'y. The varsity debate squad triumphantly won the debate and qualified for the state. Again the de- baters brought home a trophy. At the state contest, only the debate team placed. By reaching the semi-Hnals, the team took third place in the state. Many speakers took part in the Annual Prince of Peace contests. janet Paton reached the district. The NFL membership has increased rapidly this year. Once more this chapter is becoming one of the leading NFL chapters. Barbara X'Vard is one of the three point leaders in the state. Many of the members went to the eleventh annual Student Congress held at Ravenna, Ohio, April 14-16. A very profitable time was had by all those who attended. Over l20 junior High students were coached in the six speech fields by fPage Sixtyaeightj I NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE active NFL members. The largest junior High tournament to date was held this year. Forensic students took time olf to hold the Annual Christmas Formal. Plans are now in progress for the annual spring banquet and dance as the book goes to press. In all, this year's National Forensic League had Robert Lichteberger Barbara Ward ........... Barbara Mitchell Sylvia Spencer Frank Hays ,.,., . jane Wyckoff ...........Y.... Miss Fern Patterson Miss Doris Young a very successful year. .W .................. .President Vice-president -.., .....,.Y . ..... Secretaries .............r.Treasurer INDIVIDUAL EVENTS ,. ..... ..... S ociul chairman dvisers Row Row Row Row Row I 'Q 3 4 5 Florctta Richwinc, Dixie Rumbaugh, Donna Shcllcnbcrger, Elizabeth Funk. Amelia Quinby, Gail Crouch, Pat Konkle -Ann Anderson, Elaine Stewart, Sally Hazlctt, Barbara Mitchell, Enid Stringficld, Eleanor Reeder, Virginia Schar Loretta Conrad, Virginia Kaufman, ,lane XVyck0if, jean Dunham. Evelyn Mcllott, Collette Bresson, Miss Young -jack Perkins, Barbara Ward, joan XVinter, Tim Solon. Vic Dix, jim XVatson NVilliam McKee, Frank Hays, ,lim Landcs, jim jollill. Bill Yoder, jim Johnson, Paul Spangler, Bob Lichtebcrgcr, Boyd Cook K uf l i Q QPage Sixty-ninej Row l--Janet Miller, Jackie Elder, Sara Griffith, Lois Grim, joan ivlctzger, Judy Brown, Donna Vickers, Norma Angel, Bill Fisher Row Z-Ann Tccl, Io Anne Shank, Sally Snyder, Janie Nlurphy, Pat Hcnery, Gcrrie Rico, Ronald Pagniano David Smith, ,lim Butler Row 3-Mrs. Hibbs, Cynthia Straub, Anne lvfaycr, Barbara Bartchy, Nancy Rhamy, Frances Shutt, Virginia Runklc, Pat Winter, Betty ,lean Greenwald, Miss Helm THE COLONEL STAFF This year the Colonel, the seventh and eighth grade paper, celebrates its third birthday. The girl of the week, the boy of the week, the gossip column, and other junior High news may be found in each issue. A new feature which has been added this year is the cartoon section. Besides the regular work on the paper, the Colonel staff on April 2 sponsored a dance in honor of the junior High basketball team and the five cheerleaders. james Butler, Editor: David Smith, Assistant editorg Barbara Bartchy, Bill Fisher, Ann Teel, Frances Shutt, News writers: Lois Grim, Mary Ann Amos, Norma jean Angel, Social writers: Donna Kay Vickers, judy Brown, Donna johnson, Girls' sports: Roland Pagniano, Russell Miller, Boys' sports, Geraldine Rice, Nancy Rhamy, Rachel Collins, janet Miller, jackie Elder, Gossip column, Pat Henery, janie Murphy, Ann Mayer, Feature writersg Betty Greenwald, Pat l'Vinter, joan Metzger, Art department: Nancy Rhamy, Bill Fisher, jim Butler, David Smith, Make-upg joan Metzger, jo-Ann Shank, Advertising, Mrs. Ruth Hibbs, Miss Mable Helm, Advisers. GENERAL STAFF QGontinued from Page 42j rating of second in the Columbia Scholastic Press contest. Much of the credit goes to the hard- headed editor-in-chief whose favorite pastime was ramming his head through the windows in 167. Experience in salesmanship was attained by some of the members of the staff when they lent their exceptional talents to peddling hot dogs, pop corn, ice cream, and cokes at the Class B county basketball tournaments. Although everyone tried his best to eat up the profits, there was a considerable sum left to be divided among the participating organizations. The General used its money for equipment. The staff hopes that next year's staflf will have as much fun as they did, and also that they will benefit from the experiences which they will meet. jim johnson ................ .... .....,.......,. ....,...... ri i tor-in-chief Sarah Budd . .... ........ . Mary Lou XVright ....... Business manager .,.......,,I c'ai11r'e editor jerry Bradford ....... - .....,. .... , , ..f.,, Make-up editor N0l'IIl1l Newstetter ....., .. ........... Exchange editor Nancy Barton ............ ......... A dzfertising manager Bob Kelly ...... Wage Seventyj sports Patti Cohan and Barbara Mitchell .........., Girls' sporls Barbara Haun and jane Wyckoff ........,. Fashion column XVooster High Photographic Association -,Plml0graplzy Carolyn and Marilyn Smedley ........................,....... Typlsis Miss Barbara Kaylor, Mr. Robert Moore ....... .... ......, F a cully advisers JUNIOR BED CROSS COUNCIL This year marked the beginning of concentrated junior Red Cross work in Wooster High School. By the establishment of the junior Red Cross Council direct Contact with individual homerooms was made possible. Approximately seventy-live Junior Red Cross gift boxes were Hlled by high school stu- dents. The art department contributed many beautiful and useful articles for the service pro- gram. Several other organizations participated in the work of the Council. It is hoped that in the future junior Red Cross will Hnd a really important place in the high school activities. Row Row Row Row Barbara Ward Esther Grady ...... .,..... . Doris Hartman President .Vice-president Secretary Gwen Crow ..... ................... 7 'reasu rel' Bill Bethke ..... Katie Cohan ,,... ,..,....Servicc chairman ....,.,.PubIicity chairman Miss Bartell ..,.. - ....,.,,...... ,,..... ..,.. A d viser l-Katie Cohan. Pat NVeir, Donna Kay Vickers, Edna Dix, Mary' Alice Carroll, ,lanc Beeson, Pat Martin 2-Gwen Crow, Doris Hartman, Nancy Barton, Betty Sands, Bernice Engman, Barbara XVard 3-Miss Barzcll, Nan Ebdy, Betty Smith, Ann Albright, Enid Stringlicld, Barbara Klinger, Bob Schultz 4-Ben Massaro, junior Friedman. Milo lvlarks, Rodney johnson. Bill Fisher, Charles Miller fPage Seventy-onej WESTWABD HO, FURTY-NINERS A centurv a ro our forefathers set out on unfamiliar trails and made the erilous 'ourne I K . , . . . P J ,Y across our unexplored continent. Some were searching for gold, others for new homes, and still others merely for adventure. After june of this year we Forty-niners will be setting forth on unfamiliar trails to make the journey into the unexplored future. XfVhat will be our fate? X'Vill we find gold or adventure? Let's take a trip across the country in say about 1960, to see where we may discover these modern Forty-niners. Hurry, we mustn't be late! The Square Wheel Limited always leaves promptly now that Tom Igoe is engineer. Leaving Mary jane Loreaux in Boston correcting errors in the encyclopedia Brittanica, we head southward to Cape Cod, where we find Nevin Wintersteen in a small row boat fishing for the halibut. Oh, oh, it looks as if he has accidentally snagged joe Alderman, who was strolling along in the midst of the Gulf Stream. QWe heard from Bill Bushnell, radio commentator on station M-O-L-D in Fungus, Nebraska, that joe is the only man in the world who can walk on the ocean bottom with his head in the clouds.j In New York we have an hour's wait before departure which will give us time to do some sight-seeing. ln New York's east-side district, we notice a figure bent intently over the sidewalk. ls he observing small insects about their daily tasks? No, it is only Don Detrow drawing hop- scotch blocks for the neighborhood kids. A few blocks down the streets is a huge sign: jim johnson's Luminous jackets, it reads. Get your johnson's Glo'Coat today. Since the hour is nearly up, we grab a cab and return to Grand Central Station, where our locomotive is waiting. Now enroute to Niagara Falls, our next stop, we pick up a copy of Grouvefs Glmstly Ga- zette fa book of Gloom, Gore, and Ghouls galorej for a little bit of grave reading. Here's a review of the new movie Death at Daybreak or Comes the Dawn You'll Be Gone, starring jolm Williams, the valiant violinist. We notice that Niagara is still falling. On our right is a small stand with a sign reading Martin's Better Barrels. Pat has dedicated her life to those who go over the falls in barrels. Engineer Igoe has headed southward to Pennsylvania. Feeling slightly hungry, we stop in Hershey to beg a candy bar from Colin Helm. He's a candy mechanic, tightening nuts in the almond bars. As we cross the street, we encounter our artist friend, Sylvia Spencer, painting a line down the middle of the highway in Sherwin'-XfVilliams new pastel shades. All aboard for the Blue Ridge Mountains! In a quiet little station in them thar hills, where we stop for water, are Buck Gamertsfelder and Vic jones, the mighty hunters. They are down for a vacation from trapping pink elephants in the azure ridges. At dusk we pull into Loose Noose, Kentucky, home of Doyle Trunk, the happy hangman. He has just graduated from Slip Knot University and is really hanging in there. VVe head southward again. Conductor Marshall Fouch distributes Sen-Sen as we pass through the Great Smoky Mountains. The Square l'Vheel Limited knows no limits. Here we are' in that land of effervescent sun- shine-Florida. There beside the blue, blue ocean, is the thatched hut of Don Ebert, local public- beach comber. From the depths of the Everglades echoes the haunting strain of afamiliar tune. The voice belongs to our old classmate, George Brenneman, champion alligator wrestler. George is humming his favorite melody, Slime on My Hands. Daybreak finds us crossing the border into Louisiana. We are just in time to catch a glimpse of 'Corky Kardos as he and his 15,000 Boy Scouts paddle over the horizon in their fleet of homemade dugouts, bound for Lower Slobovia. The suthern sun bein' too much for us all, we turn nawthwad again. In the Ozarks, we fContinued on page l0'7j P we Seventy-twoj 1 Golden .fawwbl .V-an Row l-Bob Lichtcbergcr, jane XVyckoff, Margie Schreiner Row 2-Dick Graham. Tom XVatson, jane Nlurray, Roger Dcrr, XVcs Snoddy, Mr. Konklc BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club got olf to a rousing start last fall before school began. Four members and Mr. Konkle, the adviser, were present at this meeting. XVe finally got together and planned the lirst pep rally. During the course of the football season the Booster Club sponsored seven rallies: three indoor, three pep parades, and one parade and bonfire. The club met on the average of three times per week during the football season. As a highlight ol the season the club sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance after the Orrville game During the basketball season several meetings were held and one pep rally staged. To raise money, the club sold pins and license plate emblems. During the year, the cheering at the games improved and the club is looking forward to even greater student support next year. Dick Graham ..,,... , ....., ..... . Prc'xirlent Mr. Ward Konklc ,.... ....... A dviser MAJ OBETTES The 1948 majorettes are the whip- ped-creani topping of the Mfooster High band. A blow ol a whistle and a beat of a drum sent them twirling down the Field announcing the Gold and Blue General marching band. Natalie Bodcnbendcr, Sally Sheets, Sue Stewart ihcad majorcttcl, Donna Erbland, Joann Smith QPage Seventy-fourj VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The gals behind the boys behind the school is zz Htting description of the peppy var- sity Cl1CC1'lCZlllCl'S. The leaders cheered the Generals on to many victories in the '48-'49 season. Put Arncttc, Sully Billman, Glorcnc Walmcr, Nancy Crow, Ann' Hcise. Connie Steiner RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Virginia Kaufman, Mnriloll Ackerman, Betty Brown, Sally NVells, Connie Arnold, Elninc Stewart COLONEL CHEERLEADERS Donna Vickers, Judy Brown, joan Metzger, Nancy Rhamy, Lois Grim, Norma ,lean Angel Wage Seventy-hve ' Q SPN .- x L. . Qi ff 'N in ' ,, S - .ft .. MN. .Q K vt -Q ff . , lg K QA H V2 .L t W 4...-.X ls Li' ' -'.. f ii. A Q... Y N . 5 3 11 3 K -, x ' W 1. v im A if -L 1 i ',., i.. A xx' QM' K . 5? 45 . W A 'Mai A ' 1 A' df . - TN 3 , :S pr LA as xv , L h 3? . ff J QW . , L 5 . Lg, X 4 W 'W -5' N ur 'N L, T 1 ' W - 7 ' ' .Y 'f , -'--L-' ' ' A 'I , ,,.. ZZ' ' - ' fi ' . , A F i .F , Q K N'-'fx' N' ' X. ' W f .f 'za' M Q 'N V . ,T :,, L . , 5 -.'.' f - 1 , ,S 956 ., 5g I M 1, W A Q X' ' :N L,'.L - . - 1 1 N if W -mr , 5,-5 xv A i ,, x ,,,.w K6 'K X Q R E f' . H LXX' .1 E - - - . Q ., Q , ,X bqbls A , Q ' .:,,, ,, J I K K 'Z ... ,,.,.W,-,. A 5 . Xi, Q, 'gi' ' as-ff f i - N X. ff' .. f ' xx' 5'- Q AV QQ vi: , .1 ': - 'F , . g ' ' N ., .. 1.,. ' N . 1 . L A ' x . ' . V55 ' U s , 1 , WM, .W 1 :,k Q M lm K Mx L.::L LLLL 34 N L. H 11' 4' - i W 'f,5g?Z'W' W 5 J . , , A . win if. , N away., ,. QQ, V ' x v- L K ' f ' a, N V 9 '- ' mm' 1 A I ax i ..., 1 ., , . 5 ,.1 , K - , 'QQ Q -- ' X - 'ff f f t 5' 1 wr , ., ' .W H . ' 2. m W infix? if 4 n '1 ,. . . vw' '- . - N A Ng ' - . -b ,,., ,ug h M y -5 , wg 2 f A 5 ' Q ' X ,. 1 ' , - , L V- . x IV1 C - ' N ' K M 1 1--1,1 T ,fx . S2 X ' Q .' 1 gg A 2 fi x - w s.!Y , L ff x Q--V- - pai 2, 'Q k Q f . ' 'N if S f '- fy A f 4 N w Q W' - . -. f f -i-1 rw' -Q ,WM .:-- . -if ' if W A - ,- ,, N L ' L L ' ,I L L- ,, f' 2 . .. PV 'MTW' X MW . 551' ' k R' ' .. .,A, ' X. 4: 1 -- , ' v l W..--, A Exif 'f mmm 7 -- f . iv g LU: , 'qqigjxiw 'f 414 , Q- --: frf ax '.-- ,, W' .X 'iff J x Q Mg, Lkkr K 1-'V m. gm 4+ M 1 - ' , .Q SSG f K Lf. - ' K 9 ,Iggy - f l I, , ff S ' 'E' f Q , , ' Ti. if 195-V T, Q' :x ?.Nfff! ' x K f V' W'A -- X M3542 .ji R 1' 1. , v ' 4 5 X 4 ,575 Q ' y . , ii i 573 . by , gg 1 A . X Fast and hard-driving are the words to describe our co-cap- tain, fullback, AIQHNNY Cor- X'VEs SNODDY was one of the co-captains this year. He was high scorer for the Generals HRANGYU DON GAh'IERTSFELIlER did a hne job calling plays from the quarterback posi- POLA. He won his first letter and could really put on tl tion and did an equally Fine this year and was afivne player pressure when it was needefl. job punting and heaving e on offense or defense. Mfes won an All-Ohio berti pigskin to the Hgluehng V' on the A. P. All-Ohio squat ends. f 47,7 K, .f ' i - l l'lfb'k ' Lf- 4 fr i X 3 at us 1.1 A ac position. ,f 'nrt' L . v I XY ,K -N 23 -K 1 x ll 5 an 'L 1,-,,. K, my w r y,C4giJ xg lH,nLOc I :V A ml .r.,? QQ!!-,v X I ,, X I V .1 I N' ' ' K 1 W I ,, f f Im, the Sp on g e, REX'NOLllS played his finest football during the '48 season. -Iini was a vicious tackle on defense, and a good man to have on the receiving end of a pass while the Gen- erals were on offense. QPage Seventy-eighty You've heard a lot about those hard-hit- ting linebackers. lfVell, JAMIE X'ViaAv1aR really dominated the secondary f o r t 11 e Generals. He also doubled at tackle on offense where his pers formance was equally 2lS gl'C1lt. I Bois ACKERMAN won his second letter at right end this season. Bob played equally as well on offense as on defense. ln any man's language he's a tough customer and a really Hne end. Room: Diem: played a fine game of ball both on offense and on de- fense. He received his final letter in football this year. The middle of the line would not have been the same with- out DAVE SoMr:Rvn.Ll-: plug- ging away for all he was worth. Many an opponent realized that Dave was really a game contender when it came to hitting low and hard. One of Dave's most outstand- ing characteristics was his clean program of living which aided greatly his nomi- nation as the most valuable player of the season. Bon L1cHTi-:ithaca-:R p l a y e cl tackle and did all of the kick- ing off for the Generals this season. Bob's only football let- ter was won this season. DAVE lx'll,lCKLliY was the out- standing downfield blocker of '48, He won his first foot- ball letter this season and also won 1. N. S. All-Ohio honor- able mention, a fact which proves his worth. Vic JONES kicked extra points and played center for the Generals. This season Vic earned his first tball letter. W JW SAMMY GASBARRE, b e t t e r known as ball hawk Gas- barre, won his first football letter this season. Sam accom- plished a feat which few line- men do and of which all line- men dream. In the game with lNfIansfield Madison, he recov- ered four ol the opponents' fumbles, one of which was good for a touchdown. BILL CARLTON kicked most of the extra points this year and earned himself his first foot- ball letter. He was also a very fine end upon whom the coaches could always depend. QPage Seventy-nine Top: Coaches: Mr. Dodez, tackles and guardsg Mr. Halter, junior High: Mr. Znercher. ends: Mr. Johnson, Junior Highg Mr. Coleman. head coach and centers and backs. - Action shot: Ronnie Calabria picks up fifteen yards around end in the Orrville game. Middle: Action shot: Which way to go? Wes up through the middle on a 40 trap. Managers: Paul Watson, Terry Solon, David Alexander, Harold Leeper. Bottom: The long and short of it: Dave Somerville, Hfes Snoddy, Everett Fry. Action shot: Lower the beam, john. fPage Eightyj Row l-Dick Schreiner, Carl Daugherty, Sonny Carmichael, Bill Kardos, Scott Craig, Don Daugherty, Bob Strock Row Zflloger Cook, Paul Spccht, Harold Seeley, Bob Landis, Larry Snoddy, jim Mtlcklcy, Robert McQ11igg Row 3-KcithR llliingct, Ronny McQuigg, Chuck Humrickhouscr, Russell Miller, john McClure, Raymond Lear, hill ic COLONELS Dynamite comes in small packages goes the old saying. This is especially true of the fellows on the junior High squad. Although they were small and were outweighed by almost thirty pounds per man at times, they kept right on handing it out as well as taking quite a bit. If such spirit is kept and the number of boys with that spirit increased, the Generals of the future will be a threat in any man's football. QPage Eighty-one FOOTBALL A new era of sports has come to Wooster High School. Only a few years ago the Generals were considered good material for the All-Ohio Scrap Pile. Now, Wooster fans can expect to see a really good game of football when they follow the Generals. A lot of people wonder what brought about this reformation. WVel1, the credit goes to the new coaching staff and sport-minded administration. Head coach Coleman and his assistant coaches, Dodez, Zuercher, Halter, and johnson, have done a remarkable job of making the Wooster High football squad a clean, fast, hard-hitting, first-rate team. Although the '48 gridders won only six of their ten games, the success of the season goes far beyond percentage of games won and lost. A few changes in fate here and there, might have destined the Generals to have an undefeated season. Only thirteen points account for the four losses the Generals suffered this year, and all of their opponents combined scored only ll5 points on them compared with 284 for the Generals. At the opening game of the season the General took command of the field to give Akron Hower a 66-0 trouncing. The next two games, against Canton South and Dover, were each lost by one point. Both games gave the spectators more than their money's worth. The scores were 6-7 and l9-20 respectively. g Wooster again broke into the winning column against Akron Buchtel with a score of 26-6 and repeated the same feat on the next Tuesday evening against their traditional rival, Ashland, with a score of 34-6. Wooster took its two final defeats from Wadsworth, 25 to 18, and Mt. Ver- non 23-27, where scat-back Dick Shuff paced the Hornets' attack making all four Td's. Mansfield Madison, Orrville, and Canton Central Catholic all fell to the Generals' mighty offense. Mansfield Madison took a 27-6 trouncing in a river of mud: Orrville's sixteen-game winning streak was slashed by a score of 38-123 Canton Central Catholic swam to a 27-6 defeat in the Mud Bowl at Fawcett Stadium at Canton. Although the '48 season was very good, Coach Coleman expects to have an even better team next fall. If the spirit and co-operativeness of the squad in- creases from 1948 to l949 as it did from 1947 to 1948 there is no doubt that the Forty-niners will have a real gold mine as far as football is concerned. As per usual, the Wooster High Reserves made a very impressive record in 1948. Out of seven games the Reserves managed to take home six victories which is, indeed, a very good percentage. a Most of the reserve team came from the ninth and tenth grades, although some juniors were regulars. Practive with the varsity squad at all times is perhaps one of the big rea- sons for the Reserves' success this year. fPage Eighty-twoj Row 1-Dick DiScipio, Eliot Tunison, Keith Shearer. captain, Les johnson, Ronald Calabria Row Z-Roger Nlassaro, Cliff Elliott, Carl Bradford, Dwight Ralimy, Wayne Hershhcrgcr, Jim Price BASKETBALL Alpha and omega , the beginning and the ending, may well be the terms with which to describe X'Vooster High's 1918-1949 basketball season. The season was inaugurated with a promising, 411-31 victory over the Red Birds of Loudon- vile, and likewise in Class A tournament play at the Akron Goodyear Gym, the team played inspired basketball to win their Hrst tourney game from Ravenna 50-417. A strong Akron Garfield quintet, which advanced to regional play and was eliminated only by a team which in turn advanced to the state tournament, ended our tourney play in spite ol our Pl points. Thus the season began and ended with a bang, and we don't mean the timer's gun. Before many games were played the outlook for a successful season was very dim. A disciplinary shake-up affecting three seniors and six sophomores required an almost complete reorganization of the varsity and reserve squads. However, near the end of the season a new team began to give keen competi- tion to some of the better Class A schools as the scores will indicate. u Our coaches combine a thorough knowledge of the game with the ability to command the respect and admiration ol the team members. There is but one regret among the players and this is that in spite ol their untiring efforts we were unable to present them with more victories. fflontinued on Page Eighty-fivej QPage Eighty-threej of 1:.'! .,. di B SQUAD Row l-Tom Fulton, Ronnie McQnigg- Ralph Ely, Bill Kardos, Don Daugherty Row 2-Scott Craig, Rodney johnson, Dill Yoder, Stanley Slater. jerry Footlick, BASKETBALL QContinued from Page Eighty-threej SEASONAL RECORD - 1948-49 Dick Ogden i l Hlooster -ll Louclonville 31' New Phila 64 NVooster 44 Canton Lehman +17 Wooster 2-1 Londonville 39 Wooster 38 Akron Buchtel 72 Hlooster 39 Canton South 68 VVooster 34 Wooster 46 Orrville 44 Orrville 39 Wooster 311' Ashland 80 Wooster 43 Canton Cen. Cath. 58 Wooster 42 NVatlsworth 48 Vlooster -lil Wadsworth 51 NVooster -10 Wooster 50 Canton Lincoln 45 Canton Timken 54 Wooster -10 Mille1'slJnrg 39 X'VO0SlCll 28 Rittman 67 Wooster 541' Shelby 45 VVooster 38 Millersburg 45 X'VoosLer -12 ov. Rittman 60 Wooster 381' New Phila 60 Wooster 53 'CBL games CLASS A TOURNAMENTS Mlooster 50-Ravenna 47 Akron Garlieltl 65-WVooster 44 Team oflensive and defensive record. Team NVon Fld. Fl. Tl. Av. pts. per game Wooster +1 323 256 902 41.51 Opponents I 7 467 235 1168 52.5 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Fld. Fl. Tl. Shearer f ...... ....... 9 9 77 273 johnson f ...,...,...,. ,...... 7 7 79 233 Di Scipio g. ......., .....o. 4 1 20 102 Calabria g ..,........ .....,. 3 6 I9 91 Tnnison C ,.......,,..... .. 25 l-1 64 Gamertsfelder E ..,,....,..,,,. ll 13 35 Bradford f, .......l.,...,. .,,.... 1 U G 26 Hershberger g ,.... ....... 9 -1 22 Derr c l................,.. 5 S 18 Snoddy g ...,...,,. ...,,,, 5 7 17 Elliott C .......... ....... 4 3 11 Rhamy c. ,...... .,..,., 2 3 7 Wage Eighty-Hvel Row lfllaymond Lear, john Redick, john Harm, George Kling-:r Row Z-Harold Sccly. Dick Schreiner, John Stevenson, Bill Schreiber, Charles Miller, Larry Snnddy Row Bgligsioe Krauss, Phil Franks, David Alexander Ted Zimmerman, Duane Holmes, Paul Reeder, Herbert n en Row 4-Keith Winger, Robert Mairs. David Smith, Billy Rich COLON ELS This year the X'Vooster junior High Colonels basketball team finished their 1948-49 season with a record of thirteen wins and one loss completing their regular season. Their only loss came in the last quarter in the Barberton tournaments to the Akron Jennings, 30-27. The Lindefeated season of eleven straight wins was the second time in the past three seasons that Coach Al Johnsons boys have been undefeated. The Colonels scored a total of 470 points during the season, an average of 33.6 points per game. Dick Schreiner took the honors for the season with a total of 176 points. Bill Schreiber Caine in second with 96 points. Colonels 38 Township 5 Colonels 3-1, Rittman 23 Colonels 44 Orrville 12 Colonels 29, Fredericksburg 24 Colonels 34 Loudonville 15 Colonels 24, Portage 17 - Colonels 30 Rittinan 28 Colonels 32 Fredericksbur 13 A , . Colonels -I2 Orrville l2 g CBL T0l am'mlS' Coloncls -40 Loudonville 12 Colonels 29, Rittman ll Clolonels 39 Portage 25 Colonels 28, Millersburg 19 Page Eighty-sixj GENERAL TANKERS This year's edition of Coach Paul Dodez's tankers squad won two out of three meets in high school competition and lost two to the College of Wooster freshmen. They edged Akron South 38-33 and Akron St. Vincent Irish 36-30. Losses were suffered to powerful Canton McKinley Bulldogs 53-22 and College Frosh 45-20 and 42-23. All losses were in opponents' pools. With many underclassmen on the varsity and reserve Tanker squad, teams in the following years promise to make swimming a major sport in Wooster High School. The only seniors on the team this year were Bill Jones, Vic Jones, Jim Williams, and Richard Leighty. Row I-Richard Lcighty, jim Williams. Bill jones, Ev Fry, Vic jones, Martin Fritz Row 2-junior Friedman, Dick Gwin, Bill Buttcrbaugh, Dick Kzmchl, Larry Steen, Coach Paul Dodez, Virgil Arncttc fPage Eighty-sevenj l L Row 1-jim Yarncll, manager, Don Lautzenhciscr. Dave Somerville, Dick Bartholomew, Tony DiGiacomo, Everett Fry, Ray Coccia, Ben Massaru, jack Palmer, ,lim Weaver Row Z-Coach Coleman, Bill Martin, ,lim Van Lien, Roger Babb Fred Smith, jim Brock, Dick Parccll, Don Wcary, Charles Conrad, ,lim Price, Howard Crater, Don Stepanek, Coach Black Row 3-Dick Zcrrcr, Noel Franks, Ronny McQiligg, Carl Daugherty, Dick Gwinn, Sonny Carmichael, john Lerch. Dick Smith Don Buchlcr, Bill Buttcrbaugh Row 4-Tom Clark, ,larry Footlick, Jim Nlucklcy, Eliot Tunison, jim Landis, Bill Kardos. Ralph Ely, Larry Snoddy. jim Straub Not pictured-Larry Steen, Russ Miller, Tom Fulton, Roger Danncr TRACK The Wooster High track squad opened the l949 season against Ashland, April 14. The track squad was made up of mostly underclassmen and Coach Roy Black is looking forward to better track squads in the future. After losing the initial meet to Ashland, the thinclads won lrom Millers- burg and then lost three ,straight to X'Villoughby, Ashland, and Mt. Vernon. On April 30 a part of the squad competed in the nationally famous Ohio X'Vesleyan relays at Delaware where slim lveaver captured a third in the pole vault and Ben Massaro a sixth in the 100-yard dash. Coach Coleman, former track Coach at New London and Oak Harbor, was the assistant coach. james Yarnell and Dave Williams served as managers. Only one record was broken during the season. jim Weaver set a new local pole vault record with a leap of I2 feet 6 inches in the Willoughby meet. QPage Eighty-eightj BASEBALL With four lettermen returning, the Xvooster High Generals start their fourth season under the helm of Coach Paul Dodez. Coach Dodez's four returning letter- men are Don Gamertsfelder at catch, Keith Shearer pitcher, Wes Snoddy at sec- ond, and Les Johnson in the outheld. johnson is the only underclassman in the group. Coach Dodez had great expectations as all the boys out for baseball have had considerable experience from playing in the summer leagues. l The Generals opened the season in a successful way by downing their rivals Ashland 5-l. Shearer pitched a neat five hitter and his mates helped him along by contributing nine hits. Then came a win over Medina. This, however, was followed by three straight defeats at the hands of Canton Timken, Willoughby, and Wadsworth. The Generals started tournament play by downing Medina for the second time 12-3. - The ,final game of the tournament was against Cuyahoga Falls. The Generals lost by a score of 7-6. Row 1-Don Gamertsfcldcr, Wes Snoddy, Dick DiScipio, XVnync Hcrshbcrgcr, Roger Derr Les Johnson, Don Detrow, Keith Shearer, Ronnie Calabria, Cliff Eliott Row Z-William Weary, Noel lmhofl, Bill Yoder, Bob Garver, Dick Blake, Dick Parker, Don Swinehart, Martin Fritz Bob johnson, Bill Bursnn, Coach Dodcl Row 3-Managers Charles Humrichouser, Vic Dix, Guv Hummon. Buddy Hoover, Bob Regenhardt, Harold Premcr, Dick Ogden, james Williams, Roger Massaro, Bill Graham, Wilbur Bowman QPage Eighty nmej Baclc Row: Dallas Baker. james Haworth, Robert Gerberich, Elton Boyer, Edwin Yund, Tom Pittenger, Tom Silver, Clark Otto, Raymond Meyer Middle row: Bruce Slater, Donald Hockenberry, Bill Graham, Paul Vtfatson, Harold Leeper, james Boldman, Edward Frost, Tom Clark, Ronald Schafer, Hansford Young, Asa Siglcr Front row: john Meng, Beverly Craig, Cloycl Moslxer, David Horner, john Elder, Charles Mann, Paul McDzivitt, Dolph R. Traver Ill, Isiauhew Emerson, Duane Holmes, Marjcali Norris, Robert Landis, Alvin Metcaili RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club was chartered in 1941 by the l'Vooster American Legion in order that boys between the ages of fourteen and eighteen might be given experience in the safe and correct use of the handling of rifles. The club holds its meetings every Thursday evening in the old gym where the members shoot an average of ten rounds of ammunition a night. All the materials such as rifles and ammunition are generously furnished by the American Legion. The Rifle Club is a member of the National Rille Association, which has the following classes or ranks which may be attained: pro-marksmanship, marksmanship, marksmanship first class, sharpshooter, expert, and distinguished rilleman. A diploma is granted for each step or rank attained. The training has proved to be very valuable to many former members of the Rifle Club who are now or have been in the service. The Rille Club is instructed by A. D. Sigler as in previous years. His assistants are Ray McConahay, Paul lXIcDavitt, and john Mong. Clark Otto ...,...... L ......... ...- .......... .Prvsirlenl Tom Silver ..,.........,. ,.,,,, I Vil't IIl'6'.Yid!'Hf Charles Emerson .,,.,. ....... E xerulim- ollicvr Tom Pittinger .,.,.....,..... Tr1'n.mr4'r Maxine Shelly ....., Svrrelary A. D. Sigler ,,..,., L ,.,,s.,,,,,,...,.........,.s.,...,,s......,,.......,.......,.,....,...,. Iuslrurtm' Ray Mcfionahay, Paul The American Legion Page N inetyj Mcllavitt, john Mong .,.. Assislunl i nslrurlurs SIIOIIXIH' Row l-Esther Grady, Nancy Crow, Bernie Engman, Patti Cohan, Sally Hillman, Pattie Arncttc Row 2-jane Wyckoff, Cynthia Cahill, Glorcne Walmcr, Lydia Gilyard, Sue Stewart, Nan Ebdy Row 3-Marilyn Smcdlcy, Carolyn Smcdlcy, Barbara Mitchell, Janice Gartshorc, Miss Keyser SENIOR GAA SPORTS BOARD As president of the sports board, Patti Cohan carried out her duties as gen- eral manager of all GAA activities. The board consists of four elected members who compose the executive board and ten appointed managers. These combined form the governing body of the GAA. The four officers of the executive board are the President, the Vice-Presi- dent who is in charge of points, the Secretary-treasurer who collects duesin the fall and creates an interest in GAA. Patti Cohan ....,,.... - ...,.l.,. - ....,, ....,..,,t, P resident Bernice lingman ..,. . ........... I-'ice-presirlenl Nancy Crow .,......,.....,...,.........,...................,,.....,...,..., Svc:eiury-Irc'r1.vi1rf'r Cynthia Cahill, Glorcne Walmer, jane Wyckofl Publicity rlmirmen Wage Ninenty-onej Row Row Row Row Row Row .v li W.. 4 Pat YVcir, Betty Miser. Marilyn Cox. Marilyn Smedlry, Joyce Long, Dolores Durrant, Dolores Martin, Patty Arnctte, Nancy Crow, Phyllis Slater, Gail Crouch Peggy Anfang, Pat Smith, Barbara Bodenbcndcr, Miriam Smith, Virginia Kauffman, Patti Cohan, Esther Grady, Sally Billman, Sue Stewart, Nan Ebcly, Pat Speeht, Beverly Craig Virginia Sperry, ,lnyce Hanson. Carol Grosiean Donna Helfelhnger, Cynthia Cahill, Carolyn Smedley, Lydia Gilyard, Bernice Engman, Enid Stringiield, Phyllis Crow, Miss jcssimae Keyser -Evelyn Di Orio, Evelyn Mellott, Ann Hinsnian, jane lkfyckoff, Barbara Mitchell, Phyllis johnson, Thelma Bowman, Connie Steiner, Dorothy Moretti, Ruth Quillen 5-,loan Smith, ,lonalyn Gault, june McCuen, Donna Erhland, Margie Schreiner, Elaine Horn, Marlene 6 Grubb, Gwen Crow, Dolores Nliller, Connie lannarelli -Martha XVhitmore, Janice Gartshorc. ,lean Honebergcr, Virginia Kaufman, Marlene Musliock, Judy Kinney, Donna Parcell, Connie Longsdorf, Phoebe Smith, Ann Heise SENIOR GAA MEMBERS These girls remember a fall ol tiring soccer games, a winter of thrilling basketball, and a spring of hot baseball games. The GAA girls elected the executive board of the GAA with Patti Cohan presiding. Under her leadership the girls' intramural program was a great success. From this group managers were appointed by the oHicers of the GAA. These managers scheduled games, helped choose all-star teams. fPage Ninety- twoj took care of equipment, marked attendance, and Sue Stewart , ,,,,, - l,.... ..... I iaskcflbull Esther Grady .,,,,, .......... .S offer Smedley Twins ..... Lydia Gilyard .,.,...... Horkey ........V0lley-lmll Janice Garthshore ,..,,. .............., I iuwling Nan Ebdy ....,.,.... W .....,. .........,............ T able Tennis Barbara Mitchell Patty Arnctte ......... .,..,,Recreational Szvimming .,.,,.IllflYlIIIllTlll Swimming Sara McQuigg ,,,,.... Margie Schreiner .........,,,.,,...,,,,.....,Soflbull ...t.,.AI,Il1ll'llIit' GIRLS' W The association of VV girls is made up of girls who have earned sufficient points to make their WV . In recent years the number of points needed was six hundred, but this year and in future years the amount needed is eight hundred. Again this year, the VV girls have cheerfully taken tickets at the basket- ball games. Sue Stewart was in charge of getting the girls to take tickets at all entrances. In March the biggest event of the YV Girls was held. This was the animal all-star basketball game after which a dance was held. Also, following the game the initiation of new YV Girls was held. Painted, oddly clothed, and with flour in their hair, the new girls were put through a strict ritual to obtain their W s. A YV is a goal which every girl in sports wishes to obtain. Row I-Carolyn Smcclley, Marge Schreiner-i Norma Newsletter Row 2fGlorcnc Walmcr, Patty Arnctrb Row 3-Sara McQuigg, jo Hodgcn, Patti Cohan, Elaine Horn, Phyllis johnson, Sue Stewart Row 4-Lydia Gilyard, Marilyn Smedley, Miss Keyser Not pictured-Esther Grady fPage Ninety-three Row l-Nancy Crow, Esther Grady, Eleanor Allison, Pattie Arnette, Beverly Craig, 'Nan Ebdy Row Z-Ginny Sperry, Patti Cohan, Joyce Hanson, Margie Schreiner, Sue Stewart Row 3-Betty Mizcr, Carol Grosjean, Cynthia Cahill, Gwen Crow, Connie Innnnrclli, Miss Keyser Row 4-jane Murray, Virginia Kaufman, Janice Gartshore, Ann Albright, Ann Heise, Marlene Grubb Row 5-Catherine Nolletti, Palma Pagniano, Ruth Quillen LEADERS CLUB Leaders Club consists of sophomores, juniors, and seniors chosen to assist Miss Keyser and Miss Syrios as instructors of the large gym classes. These girls must possess certain qualifications. Several of these are their co-operation with teachers and students, leadship ability, and an average scholastic rating. In addition to helping teach classes these leaders also referee intramural basketball games and are responsible for equipment. points are awarded to these girls for their work in classes and other extra activities. Page Ninety-fourj SENIOR G. A. A. ALL-STAR SOCCER Early fall and the beginning of school bring that feminine approach to football into the spotlight. Soccer started on September 29 with a large turn out of iilty-five senior G.A.A. girls under the management of Esther Grady. Calling signals for class games were the class captains, Marge Wright, sopho- more, Doris Hartman, junior, and Norma Newstetter, senior. The juniors emerged from the class game series as the champions. At the close of the class series Connie Iannarelli and Pat Weir were chosen all-star captains. They chose their own teams, members of which are pictured below. The teams were evenly matched and each was determined to win. Joan Smith scored a goal first for Army. This challenge was returned by Ann Albright of Navy. The final score was tied at 2-2. Row lTDoris Hartman, Eunice Gnmcrtsfclder, Martlia Whitmore, Glorcne Walmer, Connie lannarclli, captain, Esther Grady, allfstar manager. Pat Weir, Nancy Crow, Ann Albright, Nan Ebdy. Pat Spccht. Sally Billman Row 2+Dolorcs Durrant. Phoebe Smith. Joyce Hanson. jo Smith Gwen Crow, Linda Brubaker, Ruth Qnillcn, Miss Keyser, Lydia Gilyard, Connie Steiner, Margie Wright, Eleanor Allison, Sara McQuigg. Norma Ncwstencr, Ann Heise QPage Ninety-five, Row l-Cynthia Cahill, Sally Billman, Sara McQt1igg, Esther Grady, ,lonalyn Gault, Carolyn Smedley, Eleanor Allison, Connie lannarelli, ,ln Smith, Martha XVhilmore, Joyce Hanson, Gwen Crow, Patty Arnette Row 2-Ruth Quillcn, Doris Hartman, Connie Steiner, Phoebe Smith, Norma Newstettcr, captain, Nan Ebdy, captain, Eunice Gamcrtsfeldcr, Marlene Mxishock, Lydia Cilyard, Mary Pfister, Marilyn Smcdlcy SENIOR G. A. A. ALL-STAR HOCKEY Senior all-star hockey was by far the most trying yet amusing game of the year. The information below will prove this statement. The manager was twins , Carolyn and Marilyn Smedley. The elected class captains were Lydia Gilyard, senior, Eleanor Allison, junior, and Sally Comin, sophomore. The sophomore and seniors were pledged to change the luck of the juniors. The juniors supported their winning reputation and were again class champions. From the winning class teams Norma Newstetter and Nan Ebdy were chosen all-star captains of Army and Navy. The whistle blew and the putt Hew. The teams wore the grass thin in center- field but neither team was able to score. Page N inety-sixj ALL-STAR BOWLING Strikes were the aim of the thirty-two girls who signed up for bowling on November 1. Practices were held every Monday and Friday. Glorene 1fValmer's team championed over Patty Arnette's team by ninety- five pins. Martha WVhitm0re was the star bowler with 155 for her hrst game and 129 for her second game. -lanice Gartshore was all-star bowling manager. SMITH Glorene Walmer, Captain ........ -...,. 234 Esther Grady t.........,......., - ,....... ...... 2 63 Ann Heise ...,,........ ............ 2 10 Sue Stewart ............... , ....... 178 Janice Garthshorc ...... ,.,... .....,. ...,.. 1 9 8 SUBS Joann Haidet ........... .................... ...... 2 1 4 Martha Whitmore Lydia Gilyard ....,...... 284 196 lotal ....,,......,.... .......,. l 778 VA SSA R Patty Arnette, Captain .......... .......,. Connie Iannarelli Eleanor Allison ...... Margie Schreiner joan Smith .,....... Audrey Geiselman Connie Steiner ....., Dolores Durant ,,.... Total .,.,.........,..,. SUBS 181 255 208 214 231 186 191 21 1 ...,..,.1683 Row 1-Connie lannnrelli, Pattie Arnettc, Glorcnc Walmer, Esther Grady. Lydia Gilyard Row 2-jo Smith, Eleanor Allison, Sue Stewart, Martha Whitmore Row 3-Margie Schreiner, Connie Steiner, Janice Gartshore, Ann Heise, Miss Keyser QPage Ninety-seven Jpluql- Row l-Esther Grady, Ann Heise, Patti Arnette, joan Smith, Tressa Hamlin, Carolyn Smcdlcy, Marjorie Wright, Sara McQuigg Row 2-Ann Albright, Connie Iannarclli, Norma Newsletter, Marilyn Smcdlcy, Phyllis johnson. Martha W'hit- more. Lydia Gilyard Row 3-Marlene Mushock, Pat Ryan, Nancy Lytle, Patti Cohan, Barbara Mitchell SENIOR GAA BASKETBALL On March ll the annual Yale-Harvard game drew the curtain on a full basketball season, managed by Sue Stewart. Yale, led by joan Smith, racked points till the last whistle blew and victory was theirs by a win of 13-8 over Harvard, captained by Carolyn Smeclley. Basketball had a total turn out of eighty-three. These girls formed class teams from which the all-star teams were chosen. The intermission for the game was a very unusual one. The modern dance program of Peter and the Wolf was a great success under the supervision of Katie Cohan and Mildred Loehlin. Oh, my aching back was the cry of the girl tumblers after their exhibition of double forward rolls and somersault dives as another feature on the inter- mission program. fPage Ninety-eightj euzfzesqpz, V. x ALL-STAR SWIMMING The girl tankers pictured here represent the champions of the 1949 all- star swimming teams. The girls had four practices preceding the Eve class meets. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grades won three meets, while the tenth, elev- enth, and twelfth won one. The annual all-star meet was held April 7. Yale, captained by Nancy Ora- hood, won over Harvard, led by Esther Grady. The final score was 72-76. The teams competed in the 20-yard side overarm, crawl, breast, and tandem strokes, and various relays. The intermission was a preview of the aquacade to be held May 5. The aquaeade will feature rhythmic swimming portraying a waltz, sailors, and pirates. H it i Miss Keyser and Miss Syrios deserve to be commended for their time and effort given in planning and carrying out a successful sports program for this year. Row l-jo Smith, Alicia Crow, Nancy Orahood, Patty Arncuc, Esther Grady, Donna Johnson, Eleanor Reeder Row Z-Sue Stewart, ,loan Smith. Miss Keyser, Katie Tinsman, Nan Ebdy in fPage Ninety-nine Row lglviary Lou Ackerman, Donna johnson, Lois Grim, Donna Kay Vickers. Mary- Ann Hudson, Connie Arnold, Betty Brown. Sally XVellS. .llllia Bechtel Row 2-Miss Syrios, Eleanor Reeder, Amelia Quinhy, ,luanita Derr, Ann Anderson, Elaine Stewart JUNIOR G. A. A. SPORTS BOARD The girls, pictured above, comprise the governing body of the junior divi- sion of the Girls' Athletic Association. Yvorking with their advisers, Mrs. Jolie and Miss Anna Syrios, they planned the Scrap Day held at the beginning of the year and also a spring get-together. The board is made up of the sports man- agers, officers, and class representatives. The officers and representatives are elected by the members of the organi- zation, and the managers are chosen by the board, with the assistance of their advisers. They are picked for interest, skill, and leadership in that particular sport. The board is as follows: Mary Lou Ackerman ..... .. Donna johnson ....... -..M .l...,. . President Vice-president Connie Arnold ................,,,......,.,......... Sl'I'l'C'fI1l'j'-fl'0H5llTCI' Sally Wells, Bonnie Derr ....... T .......... .... . Social chairnlcn Ann Anderson .........,............ - ...,.... Publirily chairman Betty Brown .... T ....... ...... , ...... S occer manager Lois Grim ....,,,..,. t............... ................. B o ruling manager Eleanor Reeder - .......... -... Recreational swimming Donna Vickers ...,...,.. Mary .-Xnn Hudson Amelia Quinby ...,,.... Elaine Stewart ....... ...... Judy Bechtel ...,.., - ........ Page One-hundredj - .........,.. Pingpong manager ,,.....Baskc!I1all manager .. Intramural swimming .v....I'o1Ieyl1alI manager ,......BnsebaIl nlanager Katheryn Tintsman, Carol Landers, Miriam Lcighty, JUNIOR GAA Junior Girls Athletic Association had one of the largest membership totals this year. The first meeting of the year was held to collect dues and to introduce the year's program to the members. In September, the Scrap Day was l1eld. An exciting baseball game, almost won by the seventh graders, was the main event. But the eighth graders made a final stab and overpowered the younger girls. A novel initiation was held and tl1e seventh graders counted windows, doors, and steps for a day. At Christmas time, the girls sold greeting cards. The spring picnic was held and the girls received their pins. Points are given for attending two-thirds of the practices, for making All-Star, for being captains, managers, scorers, and referees. A pin is given to those who have a total of six hundred points or more. Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Amelia Quinby, Eleanor Reeder, Elaine Stewart, Julia Row 5-Betty Steiner, Joyce Ogden, Barbara Thomas, Betty Kay- Bcchtel, Mary Ann Hudson, Connie Arnold, Mary Lou Ackerman, Donna Johnson, Ann Anderson, Juanita Derr, Sally XVclls, Betty Brown, Floretta Richwine, Joanna Dorff Dorothy Cornelius, Marlene Petty, Joanne Shank, Norma Jean Angel, Bernice Rumbaugh, Alicia Crow, Laura Snyder, Ann Teel Wanda Patterson. Loretta Conrad, Carol Sloan, Janet Talbot. Amelia Quinby, Patty Robison, Patricia Winter, Sue lseh, Edna Dix, Sally Snyder, Shirley Shank, Chris' gnal Boston, Elizabeth Funk, Dixie Rumhaugh, Betty ou son Murilla Brcsson, Carol McKee, Sue Haldcrman, Cynthia Straub, Jackie Carpenter, Jean Earl, Janet Rich, Elaine Neilson, Carolyn Schmidt, Juanita Yoder, Patricia Moser Row 6 ROW 7 lor, Robert Ely, Shirley Coblcnz, Jeanne Switzer, Susan Silver, Virginia Gillespie, Shirley Hensel, Jarreldean Daugherty, Mary Lynn Snyder, Lois Grim, Donna Kay Vickers, Jo Ann Smith Roberta Berry, Marcia Tostlcbc, Rosalie Butterfield, Bev' nrly Sperry, Jane Beeson. Judy Brown. Joan Metzlcr, Anne Shamp, Joyce Hidcr, Mary Hill. Patsy Hcncry, Martha Gordon, Roberta Ackerman Nancy Allison, Barbara Klinger, Virginia Ernst, Eleanor Blough, Joyce Zemrock Janyth Prichard, Sally Bucher, lviiss Syrios, Barbara Bartchy, Betty Lou Smith, Pamela Becler, Donna Tintsman, Susan Edwards. Margie Kinney, Rebecca Withrow, Carol Hensel, Martha Mllrplmy, Char- lotte Lichteberger, Janet Lindsay, Patty Dunham, Dorf othy Klimek, Nancy Rhamy, Betty Smith QPage One-hundred Oney A g, ,W Row 1-Elaine Stewart, Betty Brown, Donna johnson, Lucy Lorenz, Barbara Bartholomew, Nancy Orahood, Judy- Bcchtcl, Eleanor Reeder, Amelia Quinby, Ann Anderson, Katie Fritz, Barbara Bartchy, joan Metzger Row 2-Faye Buttcrbaugh, Phyllis Whithcad, Mary Ann Hudson, Marilyn Schmidt, Marlcnc Daugherty, Nancy Allison, Betty Smith, Carolyn Sloan, Mary' Lou Ackerman, Florctta Richwinc, Connie Arnold, Marleilc Petty, Harriet Reich JUNIOR G.A.A. ALL-STAR SOCCER X'Vith a kick and a run and a boot and a scramble, the All-Star Army and Navy soccer teams battled their way through a tough game. In the brisk fall air, the girls captained by Judy Bechtel, Navy, triumphed over Army, led by Betty Smith, to the tune of 4-0. Winning goals were kicked by Donna Johnson and Nancy Orahood. Navy's team consisted of Betty Brown, Donna johnson, Lucy Lorenz, Barbara Bartholomew, Nancy Orahood, Eleanor Reeder, Amelia Quinby, Ann Anderson, Katie Fritz, Barbara Bartchy, Joan Metzer, and manager Elaine Stewart. 1 Arn1y's team members were Faye Butterbuagh, Phyllis X1Vhithead, Mary Ann Hudson, Sue Isch, Marlene Daugherty, Nancy Allison, Betty Smith, Carol Sloan, Mary Lou Ackerman, Floretta Richwine, Marlene Petty, Harriet Reich, and manager Connie Arnold. All the girls attending the banquet at Keeney's expressed their thanks to Betty Brown, junior G.A.A. manager, and also to Mrs. joli, girls' physical educa- tion leader. , fPa ge One-hundred Two Row l-Pam Bcelcr, ,loan Metzger, Donna johnson, Judy Bechtel Qmanagerl, Mary' Ann Hudson, Donna Vickers, Betty Paulson Row 2-Betty Brown, Alecia Crow, Connie Arnold, Barbara Bartholomew, Mary' Lou Ackerman, ,lo Smith, Katie Tintsman Row 3-Elaine Stewart, Elizabeth Funk tC.xptainJ, Sally Wells lwalcr-gitll, Betty Smith water-girll. Carol Sloan, Freddie Richwinc JUNIOR GAA BASKETBALL When GAA cagers Come 7'llSi'lI'7Ig' down the floor, They toss in those baskets And pile up that score. The most important event in the junior GAA, the all-star basketball game, was played March 16, in the new gym. This was the climax of the basketball season for junior High girls. Ably managed by Mary Ann Hudson, eight teams fought six battles each. Team eight, a freshman team captained by Katherine Tinstman, proved the victor, winning all of their games. Harvard, captained by Elizabeth Funk, consisted of Donna Johnson, Connie Arnold, Alicia Crow, -Ioan Metzger, Betty Brown, forwards: Barbara Bartholomew, Elaine Stewart, Pam Beeler, guards: water girl, Sally h'VCllS. Yale, led by Katie Tintsman, had Carol Sloan, .lo Smith, Betty Poulson, Donna Kay Vickers as forwards, Nancy Orahood, Freddie Richwine, Mary Ann Hudson, and Mary Lou Ackerman as guardsg water girl, Betty Smith. Yale triumphed 22-8, but both teams were in there lighting all the time. The banquet was held at Keeney's after the game. QPage One-hundred 'fhreej i Row 1-Donna Kay Vickers, Carol Sloan, Betty Smith, Dorothy Klimek, Betty Brown Row 2-Roberta Ackerman, Martha Ivfurphy, Jackie Carpenter, Lois Grim, Donna Johnson, Joan Shank JUNIOR G.A.A. ALL-STAR BOWLING Almost two dozen girls turned out for bowling in the junior GAA division. Under the management of Lois Grim, the girls bowled two nights a week. VVhen the pins stopped falling, Carol Sloan and Katie Fritz totaled up the highest scores to become all-star captains of Vassar and Smith respectively. On Vassar were Donna Kay Vickers, Lois Grim, Jackie Carpenter, Martha Murphy, and Roberta Ackerman. Smith team was composed of Donna johnson, Betty Smith, Betty Brown, Dorothy Klimek, and Joan Shank. Xvhen the cloud of dust settled, Vassar was proclaimed the winner of the 1948-49 bowling season. QPage One-hundred Fourj 't HOMECUMING OUEEN Toward the last of Pigskin sea- 5011, the football boys cast their votes for the Homecoming Queen who was to reign over the annual Orrville-X'Vooster game. N'Vhen the votes had been counted and tab- bed, Nicki Powell had been chosen to don the crown. As her escorts, Margie Schreiner and Donna Hel! felfinger were chosen as senior at- tendants. Nicki's junior attendants were Doris Hartman and Connie Steiner. After the game, which we won 38-12, the Booster Club spon- sored a homecoming dance. The dance was opened by the cutting of a large decorated cake by Queen Nicki for the football boys. 1948 PROM UUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Frannie Sclzann, elected from four girls of last year's class, reigned as the junior-Senior Prom Queen, with Doris Monroe, Lucille Crow, and Laverne Bible as her senior attendants. The '49 girls who were chosen for junior attendants were Patti Cohan, Roberta Hunter, and Margie Schreiner. QPage One-hundred Sixj 42.3. WESTWARD HO, FORTY-NINERS C fContinued from page 725 , hear rumors that the great researcher, Howard King, is secluded in a lonely laboratory per- fecting his latest invention-tireless tires. They just keep rolling along. Chugging through Profile, Illinois, we notice a sign in front of a small house. It is the shingle of the eminent nose surgeon, john Coppola. This reminds us to turn on the radio fwe nose it's time for the, newsj. X'Ve are just in time to hear that Sara face sleutl1jMcQuigg fpro- nounced Make-Wiggj is still hunting for jack Benny's toupee on NBC. We decided to stop off in Chicago for the day as Bill Burson's Flea Circus is playing a one- night stand. Among the attractions Qbeside the fleas, that isj are Neil Culbertson, flea trainer, and Bobby Lautenschlager behind the concessions counter selling Kick-a-Poo joy juice. fThis is a special brand imported from the Minnie Chuckle Chuckle reservation.j One of the many spe- cial features is Don Curran's Cruise to Mars. Unfortunately the Curran Cruiser had taken off before we arrived and was last seen touring orbit No. S. X'Vestward Ho! said the old '49ers and Westward Ho! say we. VVe proceed to Eyebrow Bend, Missouri. As we feel in the mood for some chewing gum and a newspaper, we step into the depot only to see Nancy Barton behind one of the counters. She is selling eye-lash curlers for lovely, alluring lids. As we are conversing, the Square VVheel Limited signals for departure, and quick as a wink, we are on our way. ln the newspaper the name Barbara X'Vard catches our now glamorized Qthanks to Nancyj eye. The report states that Miss Mfard will speak tomorrow night in Omaha, Nebraska, on be- half of the Society for Securing Shoes for Centipedes. On the next page we spy a notice: Get Berry's Giggle Gas-A Snicker in Every Sniff. The back page holds a picture of Mary Lou Wright, who has just been cited for being the outstanding maker of straight jackets for knit-wits. Mfe arrive at Pike's Peak fwithout bustingj and decide to take the trip to the top. Marilyn Kaufman, secretary of the Amalgamated Elevator Girls, greets us and gives us the pamphlet Y'Vhy and at lfVhat Pike was Peekingf' No trip would be complete without a visit to Yellowstone. There among the geysers and bubbling hot springs, dwells Frank Hays, who spends his leisure hours searching for red pebbles along the banks of the Yellowstone River. Frank is well up on the local news and informs us that Don Bell and Dick McKibben have been taken into custody for shooting moose out of sea- son. XVe say good-by to Engineer Igoe at Gloomy Galch, Nevada, on the edge of the desert. Since we cannot continue our journey 'til morning, we go to the only available hotel in town, McKee's Magnificent Manor, more familiarly known as l'Villy's X'Vayside Woadhouse-Your VVast Chance! California, Here Xve Come! To make our journey more picturesque we cross the desert by burro. After three o'clock we hear a fluttering of wings overhead. Flying above us is a weary car- rier pigeon trailing a banner which reads 'Boyd's-eye Frozen Foods -This must be another of Cookie's publicity stunts. After our difficult trek across the desert, we are glad to see civilization once more. Never too tired for entertainment, we decide to attend the grand opening of Jack Clampitt's Cactus Club. The stars featured are Bob Ackerman and his Futuramic Five: Sopranos Schreiner, Hun- ter, Hamlin, and Darr, with Pete Hayden carrying the bass. Camilla Yund checks our hats. She is employed here because checking black stetsons at the Brown Derby became too boring. The next day we bid farewell to Phyllis flshj johnson and Patti Cohan, who are leaving for the exotic land of Tibet to slide down the other side of Mt. Everest. And so, as their sun pulls away from the shore and their boat sinks slowly into the west, we bid adieu to our modern Forty-niners. QPage One-hundred Seven TEEL, INC. Complete Home Furnishings Compliments of C U N N 8: S U N S Quality Farm Equipment Wooster, Ohio Phone 93 N ILEN BLACK, Inc. LINCOLN :-: MERCURY Sales and Service 'k 321 East Liberty WOOSTER, OHIO I I I - Graduation Presents , Watches - Compacts EE Sheaffer Pens - Diamonds II I . I 5 if I I I WHITE'S I I JEWELRY STORE II II II 215 East Liberty Street I I BARRETT'S Liberty Flower Shop Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Delivery WOOSTER, OHIO YOU'RE IET PROPELLED CONRAD SHOE STORE' WOOSTER, OHIO Wage One-Iumdred Eighty -H.. We Row Row Row Row ft l 9 -. 3 -I -joan Xllinter. Charles Craig, Don Bell: Student senators convene Hal Grnuver :mtl three lovelies DiOri0. Brown. and Culnberluntl: Boh Licliteherger. Senate President: Buslmcll lDlIIllS ride from Mr. llattlnrf Pceping Mary Lou: Carl Bratllbrd and Dick Kane, the two dashing Americans, chat with Barbara Mitchell and Patti Cohan, Cornelia and Emily, in Our Hvnrls Were Young and Gay: chemistry class: Tunison. johnson, Horn, Mr. Smith, Hlalsnn Agricttlture: Mr. Boling and some Ag boys: Mr. XVelsh and Margie Schreiner: Dottie Lou Berry: Woodworking Nevin Wintersteen and Digger O'Dell QPage One-hundred Nine LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '49 A parchment was found plugging up a crack in the ceiling of good ole YVHS, and when further examined we found that it was the last will and testament of the great class of l949. lt read as folows: VVe the senior class of Wooster High School Forty-niners, being of sound mind and student body, do hereby declare this our last will and testament. Section I The following people leave their most valuable possessions. Bob Lichteberger is willing the school back to Mr. Dorff. Nancy Barton is willing her eyes to Barbara Haun's raised eyebrow. Ethel Cumberland, Pat Gault, Pat Shafer, Mary Bonadio, Pat Martin, Lora Stauffer will thoughts of their engagement rings to the anxious juniors. Don Ebert is leaving his old discarded dead brainstorms to Digger O'Dell. Bob Collian leaves his height to jim Andress. Norma XfVagner and Barb Tice leave their walks to Cliff Elliott and Nan Ebdy. Tom XfVatson bequeaths his German class jokes to the Fruhstuck Five. Marilyn and Carolyn Smedley leave their dual control to Mary Pfister and Peggy Anfang. Herb Strauss is leaving his thoughts with Rita Butdorf. Section II These people leave the same. joe Alderman leaves his slenderizing pills to Donna Erbland. Sue Stewart bequeaths a copy of the Saturday Evening Post to .Ioan Smith so she can hitch her horse to it. Collin Helm wills his study hall antics to all the teachers who had him. Dave Somerville wills his build to Ev Fry. Bobbie Darr leaves her ability to get along with men to Flirt Smith. Howie King leaves his driving ability to Don Buehler. Jim Reynolds, Bob Ackerman, and Dave Muckley leave better chances for the girls to the jun- ior bo s. Lydia Gilyiard wills her sportsmanship to Gwen Crow, johnny Coppola leavesthis three dates a night to Bobby Heckman. Bill jones gives Rosie , his car, to the junkman, 'cause no junior could use it. Bill Horn leaves his red hair to Mr. Booher and Mr. Moore. Don Butdorf bequeaths an old easy chair to the physics lecture room. Jim Williams and Dick McKibben will their ability to get locked in the band room to Bobby Igoe. Willie McKee wills his pool cue to the trophy case. Norma Newstetter leaves her constancy of being framed to the picture of Lura B. Kean in the Library. Section III Ditto Section II Tressa Hamlin wills her temper to Paul Spangler. Sarah Budd leaves her Toni Home Permanent to Tony Di Giacomo. Donna Mae jolliff wills her love of Shearer things to the wild and wooly I'Vest. Billy Joe Carlton leaves his pipe to the school furnace in case of a breakdown. Sally Elder wills her changing mind to Les johnson. Bernie Engman leaves her decided bachelorship to Ann Heise. Herby Slater leaves his clockwatching to anyone else who can tell time. Joanne Johns wills her laghter to Phil Gurr. Pete Hayden leaves his laziness to Paul X'Vatson. Sam Gasbarre leaves his sunny smile to Patty Arnette, Glorene lfValmer, and Dick Kane's sun- lamps to help them out a little more. Annual Staffs always leave buckets of aspirin, ice bags, old headaches, and tired dispositions to Miss Nesbitt and Mr. Moore for next year. Vtfitnessed by Miss Lucile Nesbitt Mr. VVard Konkle Class advisers Page One-hundred Tenj F I I II I II II BOYD CORNELIUS If ,Q IDEAL FROCKS Lg CLDSMOBILE 1, 5+ I General Repairing 'E I Always First With E 4 I the Latest I I II I 'I' I II I' i' I 1. I Corner North and l 'I E Walnut Streets I, , 156 East Liberty l Phone 505 II II Phone 488 I I In I, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: AAA- - i--A- --AA----A I Continuous Quality I Is Quality You Trust E I UO Ifll D Ullll AUIN 0 llli 0 I 'Il COCA-COIL COIVAIII ll 5 QPage Olle-hundred Eleven -- --------------- -------- 1 A':voo4:--:no-oo4:- ---- -- THE WHITE HUT 'A' Our Sandwiches Don't just Happen, They're Planned - ---v--v----vv---- --v-- ----- -- f::::::::::::::::::::::1:11:32: Togs for the School Crowd whifakel' 81 S011 fronl Sports to Formals Ingufance-Al1Kfnd5 if 1 S A L L Y ' S First F d al Savings 84 Loan Bldg. -v----------v----v---v----i ------ -vv-------------J I BEST WISHES TO I THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 ' I I I THE w0osT.EB RUBBER co. 5, 1' MANUFACTURERS OF 1 C U. FRY- off. ' gg n fPage One hundred Twelvej Row l: Sirens Engman, YVright. Enking Pals Bushnell and Haung The big stare -E. Horn. Spencer, johns Row 2: Sunbather M. Kaufmang Athletes P, Brmvn and E. Cumberland: H:-1ppies G. Brcnncmzm and P. Row 3:- Sauce S, McQuiggg Imps G, Eddy :md H. jolmnsung Cheesecake E. Culnxhcrland, N. Newsletter. Martin N. Vickcrs, S, Spencer, j. johnsg Bobbysoxcr N. Ncwstcttcrg Tree-O C, Yund, C, Sperry, P. Gnult Row 4: Eighth-graders M. Schrcincr :mal N, Vickcrst Cow-gal E. Metcalf: Who's back there? D. Berry and J. Bradfordg The Idenlicnls-C. and M. Smcdlcy QPuge One-hundrecl Thirteen THE ANNUAL IDEAL DATE, sponsored by the General, took place Satur- day, February 19. The ideal couple, Margie Schreiner and Bob Ackerman, were escorted to the movie Command Decision in Canton. The juniors and seniors selected Margie and Bob in an election held on February 8. Each student voted for his ideal in each of twelve characteristics. Three points were given for a first place, two for a second, and one for a third in each Category. Those with the highest totals were the Ideal Date. These were the hnal results: For Ideal Girl: Personality: l, Patti Cohan: 2, Ginny Sperry: 3, Margie Shreiner. Brains: l, Mary Lou XfVright: 2, Sara McQuigg: 3, Patti Cohan. Hair: l, Margie Schreiner: 2, Donna Heffelhnger: 3, Bobbie Darr. Eyes: I, Ginny Sperry: 2, Margie Schreiner: 3, Bobbie Darr. Smile: l, Bobbie Darr: 2, Ginny Sperry: 3, Patti Cohan. Figure: l, Naomi Powell: 2, Margie Schreiner: 3, Donna Helfelfinger. Height: l, Margie Schreiner: 2, Patti Cohan: 3, Bobbie Hunter. Clothes: l, Margie Schreiner: 2, Donna Helfellinger: 3, Patti Cohan. Dancing Ability: l, Margie Schreiner: 2, Bobbie Darr: Tressa Hamlin. Speaking Voice: l, Bar- bara l'Vard: 2, Patti Cohan: 3, Bobbie Darr. Athletic Ability: I, Patti Cohan: 2, Phyllis Johnson: 3, Sue Stewart. Friendliness: l, Ginny Sperry: 2, Patti Cohan: 3, Margie Schreiner. For Ideal Boy: Personality: l, Bob Ackerman: 2, Bob Lichteberger: 3, Jerry Bradford. Brains: I, Frank Hays: 2, Bob Ackerman: 3, Bob Lichteberger. Hair: l, Bob Ackerman: 2, Bob Lichteberger and 'lim Reynolds: 3, -lim XfVilliams. Eyes: l, Dave Muckley: 2, Bob Ackerman: 3, ,lim Reynolds. Smile: l, Buck Gamertsfelder: 2, Bob Ackerman: 3, Roger Derr. Build: l, john Coppola: 2, Dave Somerville: 3, Bob Ackerman. Height: I, joe Alderman: 2, Roger Derr: 3, Dave Somerville. Clothes: l, Bob Ackerman: 2, Hal Grouver: 3, jim Reynolds. Dancing Ability: 1, -lim Rey- nolds: 2, Bob Ackerman: 3, Paul Schmidt. Speaking Voice: l, Bob Lichteberger: 2, Bob Ackerman: 3, Don Bell. Athletic Ability: l, XfVes Snoddy: 2, John Cop' pola: 3, Keith Shearer. Friendliness: l, Bob Lichteberger: 2, Bob Ackerman: Jim Reynolds. - fPage One-hundred Fourteenj I I II I II I , ' I Congratulations to the E 2 ,nn H1 , Class of 1949 I I ' I 7 IF IT'S GLASS- 'I I ZHOW cnsc-:T WE HAVE IT, I I: sl-low wmnow ,I Q 1 awmoow euass . k Call Us for Your Glass I f Needs - - Phone 1751-R I II I I U THE WOOSTER GLASS COMPANY f II II 1: RALPH. 11. JONES H Manager 203 W. Liberty St. WOOSTER, OHIO 1: -------vv-v-----------f if iv- 1-----,,-------:::::::::::::: Wooster Farm Dairies RETAIL STORES ir ICE CREAM :-: LUNCI-IES SODA FOUNTAIN DAIRY PRODUCTS FURS :-: DRESSES ' SPORTS WEAR C U H E N ' S Wooster s Relzable Furrzers l ir ,Q ::::: --::--: :::3:::::::3::-- A . E . T A Y L O R REAL ESTATE 86 INSURANCE Better To Have Insurance and Not Need It, Than To Need It and Not Have Itv 307 PEOPLES FEDERAL BUILDING QPz1ge One-hundred Fifteenj , The Collier Printing Company' Ti WUUSTER, OHIO 1 1 I 0 L I V E R MANN's LAUNDRY Complete Line of Farm Tractors, 66, 77, 88 Models WOOSTER, OHIO Shearer Farm Equipment 'A' WOOSt9l', Ohio Ph. 380 132 North B r Phone 52 PASTRY M EA-rs Page One-hundred Sixteen, Gridders Concentrate On Skull Practice Mr. lioling Keeps Score Sue Stewart, -I0 Smith, Donna Erb- lzmd, Sally Sheets, Nut Boclenben- der Generalettes of '48 tt? 'Q Action in the Lehman Game fPage OIIC-lllllllll'Cll Seventeen SENIOR DAY - MARCH 7, 1949 Top: Professor Boyd Cook instructing the chemistry studentsg The Bored of Education in session. Center: Music Maestro jzunes Williams inspects new choir robe worn by Barbara Bodenbenderg Princi-pals jerry Bradford and Frank Hays join forces. Bottom: Janitors eagerly pushing at their hl'00lllSQ Superintentlenls Jim johnson and Bob Lnutcnschlagcr inspect the school. QPage One-liunclred Eighteenj CONGRATULATIONS .... CLASS OF 1949 ir CENTRAL OHIO LIGHT and POWER COMPANY The Friendly People ----------A-- --,---- Y------------------------- SODA FOUNTAIN 'ff ICE CREAM Wooster Office Equipmeni NOLETTI'S BAKERY L A U N D R O M A T EOUIPPED HALF HOUR LAUNDRY Wash Your Clothes While You Shop 402 E LIBERTY PHONE 1752X fPage On l d d N Q Lgameffzhg hm Sliililiiiiv-9 HUIISUN lk afaagfs samefllhy Wmzf Diamonds - Sterling - Watches Crystal - jewelry ,....- woosrck, 0 'o 1' Suwlm 81 iiimsm SINCE 1906 ON THE SQUARE YOUR CLASS RING STORE I JAN LIN SHOP GEORGE H. LAHM Gifts and Cards JEWELER t 'A' 221 East Liberty 219 East Liberty WOOSTER, OHIO MINCLEWOOD COAL and ICE COMPANY FEIGHTNEPUS QUALITY MEATS ' k .1 M WeG S6fHG Choice Fresh and Smo e eat Staple Groceries ive . . reen Stamp Phone 100 321 East Liberty St A':::::l ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: QPage One-hundred Twentyj The students pictured are mem- bers of the XVooster High debate squad which won 24 out of the 30 debates in which they participated to bring home top honors and a 20-inch-tall first place trophy from Canton McKinley high school jan- uary 29. Members of the debate squad are Barbara Ward, -lane Wyckoff, Frank Hays, Willie McKee, Barbara Mit- chell, jim Johnson, james Landes. Bill Yoder, jack Perkins, jim jol- liif, Paul Spangler, jr., Wayne Spangler, Marlene Petty, Nancy Orahood, Pat Ryan, james X'Vatson, Collette Bresson, Sally McCon1as, Matt Emerson, and Rodney john- son. Orchestra Makes Music In Concert Preparation B a r b at r a Mitchell, as Cornelia Otis Skinner, and Patti Cohan, as E111- ily Kimbrough, rehearse a scene from Act III of Our Hearts lifere Young and Gay. fPage One-hundred Twenty-one Marceile Martin, Pauline Bucholtz, Office Staff QPage One-lumdred Twenty-two Bob Lichteberger Leads Senate Meeting XNESEQA- g if 1 1.25 0 -......o g X is N , A- 'i f - V, 'r ,- 97' F - H!! Jgf X' - - 3 g E Satisfaction Since 1884 : g FREEDLANDEIVS g 5 GOOD CLOTHES FOR ALL THE FAMILY STRAUB'S g g QUALITY gg gg KEENEY'S g M A H K E T 5' gg : : 5 Pg C A F E T E R IA 1 l' Quality Meats E I' E Staple Groceries ' mmm mm 5 Dairy Products g I Clint t0FC0a5t ik E 'E In Hotel Wooster 1, : Phone 207 5 1 fPage One hundled Twenty thlee P W P D AMSTER SHOE STORE Shoes - Hose - Purses 'Ir Expert Fitting of Good Shoes r ---------- -f-- -v------- v--- CARL M. GRADY INVESTMENT SECURITIES 401-2 Peoples Federal Building Wooster, Ohio Phone 25 --v----,----- v---v-----ql Congratulations and Best Wishes The Wayne County National Bank . WOOYSTER, OHIO ir Serving the Community for more than 100 years I' I I li 11 if WOOSTER HOME II It li ,, and AUTO SUPPLY 'A' Your Friendly Firestone I It ll 55 ll ii I Store ll EE South Side of Public Sq. ll ' ll ll ll FOR FINE FOODS LEE'S GROCERY Phone 296 ir FREE DELIVERY Phone 54- Dottie's Beauty Salon Hair Styling, Permanents Cold Waving a Specialty 111 South Buckeye St. DOTTIE ECK, Owner and Mgr. Page One-hunclrecl Twenty-fourj Top: Frusstuck Four Toasting Breakfast: Bob Ackerman and Margie Schreiner, Ideal Date Center: Pauline Brown and Nevin Wintersteenp Elaine Horn and Margie Schreiner in the Eighth Grade: Feature staff of annual nobly at workg Who would have thought it? -Io Johns and jerry Bradford Bottom: The General Brains: Miss Kaylor and Editor jim: Frenchy Haun. Papa Skinner Williams, lNlamma Skinner Grosjean QPage One-hundred Twenty-live E CAMERAS All Size Films A SNYDER East Liberty at Bever THE GIFT CORNER GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION The Right Gift for That Special Person r .... --YY ----v v-v. ----- - - ---- Walnut Street Grocery The Store of Fine Quality FRESH VEGETABLES - FRUITS COLD MEAT SCHOOL LUNCI-IES ICE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS Free Delivery Phone 1757 1: AA- ---- ----A---- T P K A s E R ' s 1 feminine fashion store E salutes 5 TENNENTS THE CLASS OF 1949 ' :::::x:::x,,:::: FURNITURE STUBE ' QE A The 3+ WUUSTEH HARDWARE COMPANY if Ii 113 W. Liberty Phone 765-L 132 W. Liberty Phone 54 fPz1ge One-llumlred 'IEWNCIIQ'-SIX For Quality and Style in Footwear W A L K E R ' S Family Shoe Store 154 EAST LIBERTY STREET WOOSTER, OHIO ----------A--------------A- ---A--AA-AA---------1 Y A ' 'A 'A ' F ' A A '- OHIO FILMS, INC. MCINTIRE CU' Furniture - Funeral Director 155 West Liberty Store Phone 227 Funeral Home - Phone 649-L WOOSTER, OHIO Phone 1854 i Day and Night Ambulance Service F ' 'k A' A ' ' A F' 'AAA' ' A' AA'A A'--' WOOSTER NEWS DICK MORRISON 'k Magazines - Lunches - School Supplies B Better Barbers HOMER I- HESS Southeast Corner of the Square LANDES, KARR and LANDES Real Estate :-: Insurance HARRY H. LANDES, '29 THOMAS J. LANDES, '32 220 E. Liberty St. Phones 322 - 326 Service Since 1905 QPage One-hundrecl Twenty-seven Few As Good--None Better Than CHAS. MORRISON II I BEULAH I I BARBER SHOP ' B E C H T E L Better Barbers I S H 0 P ' PUBLIC SQUARE ::::::x::::x: I Fashions I D. . . FOUNTAIN SERVICE of lstlnchon I Gooo Fooo ,K LIBERTY RESTAURANT II WOOSTER, OHIO 'I Shop in a Friendly Store W t ::::: ::::::: I F 1 s R E R 55 FRANK WELLS RRY CLEANING II DRUGS and sums , V Phone 1796 150 W. Liberty I 'k The Biggest H U D S 0 N , SALES :-: SERVICE ' Chocolate Soda Come in and take a revelation I ride in the new Hudson I In Town CRATER MOTOR co. Page One-hundred Twenty-eighty --A' -------- - -- - ------- 9c--- - ' ' ' 'TI IC ll CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 :E l from the store that welcomes you to browse around l See our fine selection of WATCHES - DIAMONDS - SILVERWARE tl ll Bulova X, ' ' 1847 Rogers Bros. ll Gruen Holmes and Edwards Elgin ' N I Community Plate V Bgm-ug f , 5 Wallace Stirling Longines , Q International W' L f nf A c 5 H ' l s l' lttnauer , - 4, MI, Wooster' mm, e1r oom ter mg lb ll Expert Watch Repairing I I Il ALL WORK GUARANTEED ll ll 'I' A ' Zbltllllllliliili11:23312:::::i3Al1:i::i::::1:1 lla :::::::::::::::::::::: l::::::-::::::::::::::::::: Compliments of Class of 1949 HOCKENBERRY SCHRADER H SERVICE STATION Success to the I Q GRAY gl SUN vlwifn INDUUH Bnulnnl s My M-l-l BUILDERS' SUPPLIES COAL 216 East Liberty Phone 67 Q-oooc:::::::::::q:::::::::::::::::::::: ,:1:::::1::::::::::::::j QPage One-hundred Twenty-nine -----:nooc-- CLARKE-YODER STUDIO FOR PORTRAITS AS YOU WISH TO BE REMEMBERED I I U 5? 139 W. LIBERTY ST. PHONE 938-R QI PORTRAITS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL ll U I I , E: FOI' Your School I W E I T Z E L H Needs See if 1 Dry Cleaning Company N CITY BOOK STORE , I k I I i' Agent for li 4 ll 5: ROYAL TYPEWRITERS EE STANDARD and PORTABLE Il I U I nr --::: 2 ----A--- 4 QPage One-hundred Thirtyj Quality to All at a Price All Can Afford To Pay 'H In l W F N I C K A M S T E R :I BEST WISHES II H 'I IE The Home of G. G. CO. if Hart Schaffner and Marx lg tl It H 13 il Clothes lr 'lf E: I w I Stetson Hats, and ,F 5: Manhattan Shirts J: 317 East Liberty fi lu mn 4 ll Il I fe I5 E F ------- ----------- ----- - -- B and B CUT RATE if HOME OF SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 'A' 124 North Walnut Phone 28 l WAYNE HARDWARE AUNT MULLY'S The House of Unusually Good Food Tender Steaks - Chops Our PIE is Famous--So is the CAKE and the COFFEE is Really Good Open 5:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Mondays Thru Saturdays F-- ---------------- -- W. T. WATSON W. D. WATSON 'A' Optometrists Phone 513 East Liberty Street QPage One-hundred Thirty-one l'l out nr nnnrs uumtsr mnusmmt rimnuts . . . ,amz mu, The more than 18,000 men and women who are pro- ducing Timken bearings, fine alloy steel, and rock bits in many plants throughout Ohio make up one of the state's largest industrial families. We're proud of this fact because it proves once more that the competitive free enterprise system is the greatest in the world. Under any other, such as Communism, Socialism, Marxism, or Fascism the Timken enterprise could not have grown from a handful of men into a great mul- titude of people joined together for a single purpose: to make a profit. In fact, under any other system it is doubtful if the enterprise could have even begun. as 4: as To gain a profit, 22.000 American men and women have invested their savings in the Timken enterprise. To gain a profit, more than 18,000 American men and women are busy giving the best that is in them to tum out the finest possible products. THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARIH Because they profit by it, thousands of customers continue to buy Timken products in ever-increasing quantities. But strangely enough, the profit motive of late has taken on the nature of something evil, bad, anti-social. Yet profit is the reason why America is the most prosperous and powerful nation ever known. Under the free enterprise profit and loss system we have produced more goods for more people at a low cost than any nation in the history of man. wk Pk ik Yes, we believe in the profit motive. We believe in a better product ut the lowest cost consistent with a policy of steady employment at good pay and a fair retum to investors for the use of their funds. And because we have always believed in it the Timken industrial family is one of Ohio's largest. G COMPANY, CANTON, 0HIO TO MAKE THE BEST BEARINGS . . . THE BEST STEEL . . . THE BEST ROCK BITS WITH THE BEST PEOPLE WORKING UNDER THE BEST CONDITIONS! That fs' Our dim di Timken QPage One-hundred Thirty-twoj .Qi Axfif. y ,,:- 'J' lp' si., f 2 x i' A .Q f--- -- I ,' r' i L' 1 Q , f ' ' .' U 1 X l 1 r 1 Www fi. 1 fs if-if .,.,. 50016 3 pg' ' Elavlcn bi.. f Cx . ,.,, , . -' ,I o ,iz rp X 4 ' . QS' my EEG ? . Y it 004 Q19 hmm' 'g'JAHN 8 QLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and en- graving. C ' We have found real satisfaction in pleasingyou, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photog- rapher and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. SI7 W. WASHINGTGN BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. cpilgli One 1-Iumlrcd 'Il l 5 i FROM THE PAST QContinued from Page Thirty-eighty have always had good class presidents. Roger Derr headed our class in the sophomore year, jerry Bradford in the junior year, and when we were seniors, Bob Ackerman was prexy. The year of the Bradford administration was one of the most important for that year we were juniors, and in charge of the prom. That was the year the Fruhstuck Four, that jolly little German breakfast club, was inaugurated.-And then the radio station to end all radio stations was started. VVWVST opened for business, and four days later, its tower blew down. At any rate, in order not to be left behind, as the rest of the world moved ahead, Wooster High started its own W HSV. That, too, was the year we had the junior Class Radio Jamboree, a rip-roa1'in', bang-up success, thanks to the efforts of Mr. VVard Konkle, class adviser and emcee. The profits helped earn money for our never-to-be-forgotten prom. Phyllis johnson, junior class social chairman, dubbed the auditorium the S. S. P-rom and on prom night the whole stage was on ship-board, complete with fog horns. That year junior prom attendants were Patti Cohan, -lim Steiner, Margie Schreiner, Bob Ackerman, Bobbie Hunter, and Bob Davies. In our junior year that Frenchman started almost more controversy than he could handle by decreeing that long skirts with the 'New Look' were most fashionable. As 1 think back, it seems like quite a far cry from our frosh years when short, short skirts and baggy sweaters were best. I seem to recall that pell-mell coats with names scrawled on them were all the rage then,too. In our sophomore year a 'forgetful soul' 'accidentally' left the band room windows open, the pipes froze, and school was called off for the day. Our senior year was blessed with only one snow deep enough for tobogganingg almost more benefit candy sales than we could afford, and longer skirts than ever. New courses offered during our last year of school were personal typing, journalism, debate, interpretive speech, and a course in family relations. All promised to be successful. During our four years of high school Wooster lost two able, well-liked school leaders. l'Vhen we were sophomores Superintendent C. M. Layton died and in our senior year Mr. Ver- non Smucker, who had retired from his post as principal when we were sophomores, passed away. Our whole class was saddened by the death of one of its members, Polly Blankenship, who died when we were seniors. Speaker of the Senate: VVill the representative of Ohio yield? I can't stand much more of this. Hays: Sir, I have not finished. VVe were graduated in june, 1949, leaving behind numerous relics of our presence and taking with us memories we shall never forget. Sir, will you pass 1ny bill? Speaker: We can do nothing but yield. YVe are most horribly defeated. Announcer: Thus Franklin Filibuster Hays broke the world's filibuster record by orating on his school days. This is perhaps the first time anyone has ever made history with history. 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