Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 144

 

Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1951 Edition, Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1951 Edition, Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

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'-11, .L ' X THE ALMA MATER Oh, come, let's sing our Vxfoostefs praise And songs to Alma Mater raiseg And for the school we holcl most high, We'll raise our voices to the sky. To her we pledge our hearts and hands, And loyal to her each one starzdsg Preserve her honor far and near Because we love her, Vxfooster dear. 7fze aww ,ami af 1951 JUST WHAT IS WOOSTER HIGH, ANYVJAYT' Uvxfell, it's tlie assemliled voices joined in pledging allegiance . . . tlie miles of print read, tlie tliousands of words lieard . . . tlie rising roar, the surge of spirit greeting tlie team . . . tlie bustle of organized activities . . . the small tallq, friends waiting in tlie corridors . . . But wait . . . let me picture it for you. Piilvlislied by Students of WOOSTER HIGH SCHOOL VVUOSTER, OHIO iP:1gc Fo eanfenii .XXXIYXL S'I'.XFF XlJXIlNlS'1'R,X'l'lON .XNIJF.XCll1LTY 7 HLNIORS I3 CLASS l'ROPH1iC1Y lil CLASSLS 29 CLASS WILL , 38 ,XC'I'lVl'1'l1iS ,, 39 SPORTS 753 FEATURES , 110 fXIJVl-1R'l'lS1iNlENTS , A IIS The Engravings in this Annual were produced by The Northern Engraving Company, Canton, Ohio V I mf gl,-I Ruyy I---Bill Yhdt r Rmy' 'lf-Faye Chipprr, Silly Cunuin. Malrgiic XYr1ghi Kdtw f.wh.m. Aim: Him liuyy' 3 I'1lifllI-ill-filliff Ifuyimcsy' Afllllllgfl' A sxiylrmlx 0 Vglllllllll inn Fm I ur ray Slnll jlllkl'-Ill! Slnfl .4rla'f'rli.yir1g 811111 f-irly' ,Sjunly Ayyislrml Iinyy' .Sf1ulI.y Aysiylnnt 'l'y'friyI l,llUlUgl'lllIllf'I'.S' All. 'iym y f,.iri Hrnditird, hh! itlhutt, Httay' Sunnis ANNUAL STAFF Nlznimic Wiight Bill Yoder Yin' Dix. Niall liincrson. -lim Laimlcs. l.zuiy fyiflitll. ,lim Piitic, Dzilc liuiily Sully fioniiii Katie Cohan yunc ,ymlt-mni, Cluil Biaclfmd. john liuctlincr. Sally Clmnin. Llii lilliott. lfritz I-Qnieisun. Did. Flitkiiigcr. Sally' Nlftoiiizis. jack l'Cl'hillN, jam l'ritchaicl. Amelia Quimby, Putt Ryan. Betsy Sands, Niiiizuu Smith, lim Solon. Shiilcy Wingct. Margie Wright Betsy Sands Balhatu Iicriy. Carol Knowjcan. Xnn Hinsmam. jc-xiii Hmichcigcn. Nlznlcnc Petty, Nlaitcal l'aylm. Shiilcy AviIlgCl , Call lhatlfmd Niziriluu Xckcrinan, Connie Xrnold. Limla li1'ilIml.ct', lid lihcihart, Huh Gzirhci. Barton Nluurc, Niztilcnc Petty' hm Hcis: lichizi Dix Llil' lilliult -lcriy' llnutlick I-'aye Cllappcr f.lui'kc-Ymlci' Studio, liberty Studios, Smit Studio, Waliiicik Cloxiiiiicirizil and l'ui'tiait Studio. 'l'hc Xykrustct' Daily Rccmtl Niixs I.ut'ilc Nesbitt. Nh. Rohmt H. Home Wage Fivcj Page Sixyp Yup: In the lilnang lhc new gCllCl2il science lah Xliddlcz Rchcarsing Im thc spring comzcrlq Xl lhm llmlmnz Xl lhu Congo f.2llH'lN1 l'1'zlCIil'c lnzlkcs pm Hr. limmett ll. Nliller, Dr. William Schultz. Hr. l'aul Thomas. presiclent. Mr. Harold bc-nbc-rich, Hr. lfianlc XYinter BOARD OF EDUCATION Few students realife the hard work and hours ol planning done by the school board which make possible lVooster's superior school system. This year the Board can take pride in the comparison ol the state inspector's reports with those ol' three years ago. XVooster is rated Satislac-tory plus in nearly all phases ol' scrhool work. lispecial improvements have been made in the home economics department, which has a broader program and better equipment: the science department, equipped with the new general science room and aclcliticmal lab ap- paratus in other coursesg buildings and grouncls, with the new playgrotmcls and newly painted classrooms and corridors. Specifically mentioned strong features ol' the high school are the art, industrial arts, vocational agriculture, use ol' audiovisual aids, and the guidance program. Through the co-operaticm ol' the Clity Council, the Iioarcl has been able to expand the site ol' the high school surroundings. The generosity ol' the Freedlander Trust luncl has made pos- sible the additional playground liacilities and improvements on all the school grounds. The corrective reading' program initiated in elementary schools is progressing satislactorily. The Board is also working on a new sctheclule lor teachers' salaries. .Xlways interested in the activities ol the school, the Board has been leaturing reports lrom various department heads at its monthly meeting. Three members attended the American Association ol' Scthool Administrators in .Xtlantic City this year, where they absorbecl new ideas and viewed the latest in equipment. l' nge liightj Mr. Joseph A. Dorff To define principal using Mr. Dorff as our example, we should say a man who el'lic'iently takes care ol' the details and headaches ol the school administration, yet enthusiastically takes part in the programs and activities ol the school and takes interest in counseling the students. By filling this capacity, Mr. Dorll has become a lriend --1 -:atm Mr. D. P. Boclenbender Supervising not only the high school but all ol the XVooster school system, Mr. Bodenbender still finds time to be a loyal supporter ol VVooster I-ligh's activities. As an adviser, he is respected and adnlired lor his personal interest in every student. that the Class ol l93l will long renlenlber. U'-1 I Wage Niney FACULTY C 41' lenj SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS ROW I-Mr. Harold A. Smith fllIClIllSII'AQ Mznheinzuics: l-iincllzn College: 'l'he College ol Wooster. li. S.: Kent Slzile l'nixel'sily. Mrs. Miriam L. Myers XIZIIIICIIIIIIICS 8: flOIIIllIL'l'C'I2ll Al'Illlllll'lll'l lhe College ol' Wooster. IS. S.: Ohio Suxle lnnersily. M. A. Miss Olive Bowers RIQIIIICIIIZIIICNQ The College ol Wooster. li. A. Mr. Charles D. Bouher Biology: Willeilherg College. Il. X.: Ohio Slzilc- I'IllICl'SllA. M. A. ROM' 2-Mr. Floyd E. Maurer Visual liclucznion: Pliysics: Algehrzi: 'l'he College ol Wooster, IS. S.: Ohio Slzile l'ni- xersily. M. A. Mr. Roy M. Black Ceneral Science: Wilmington College. ll. S. in liclucnlion: Bushnell l'nixei'sily: Yincenf nes College: Ohio Northern Lnixeisily. Mr. Paul W. llodez NIZIIIICIIIZIIILSI The College ol AA'OcNll'l'. ll. A.: Ohio Stale lnn'cr1's1lx. M. A.: Czisc' l ec hnicail. Mr. Alfred H. Johnson Mzillieniulics T: IYorlcl Piohleins: M'oilcl llisloii: l'he College ol IYoosler. li. S.: l'nixei'silx ol' IYisconsin, M, S. MUSIC AND ART ENGLISH , RUIV l-Mr. H. Robert Pollock Ml Rnlllh F- oflll Speech illlll English: Ollelhein College. Xrl 7. 8. fl, Ill: Westein Reserxe l'nixel'silx: ll. A.: Ohio Slate l'nix'ei'sily. Clexelzind School ol' All. ll. S. Miss Lucile Nesbitt linglish ll. l2: The College ol, Wooster. Mr. Richard Shilling IS. A.: AAICSICIII Rescue l'nixel'sily. M. A. Music Supei'xisoi': High School llzlncl, Oi- . l ' h chestru. and Choir: lionrcl ol School Mu ic. Mrtlglfxallslhilflitll 0011026 M xvmmm B S. t'uln,ml lnllmifilll 1'?2'f l'l'7 ll'l'l '. if 'll Ohio Slllll' Lnixcrsilxl: Alcron l'nixei'silx. lnsuuinenuil Conducting. Cupunl I unei- ' - sili: Muster ol Music. XOl'llllK'CilCl'Il l'ni- yh-G Wm-d yy. knnkle WVSIU- linglish fl, ll: Radio: l'uixc-:sill ol l'llls- hurgli, li. A.: Carnegie l'ec'h. Miss Mulwl Helm ROW 2-Miss Lucille Carroll Music T. 8: Innioi' Choir: lNOl'lllWl'wlK'lill linglisli Ill: Avllllllllglilll College, ll. A.: Ohio l'nixe1'sili. Slnle l'nixersily, M. A. Miss Fern Patterson Mr. Han-ry H. Ht-mum linglish v7: ASSISIEIIII in'Speech :ind lllkl- Vxm H IU, wcxlmun RCWHC l.nixmNiu, inzilicsl lhe College ol Hoosier. li. X.: I I ' 'TA ' U' .I : , lloulcler. Colorado: Ohio Slilll' l'nixc-rsilx. C.lexel.1ncl School ol Alt. hue School ol xl X f Applied Science. li. S.: M. A. ' ' ' ' Miss Ruth King linglish 9: Di'1l1iu1tic's: lhe College ol AYooslc'l'. ll. S. FACULTY VOCATIONS ROW l-Miss Gwemleth Foss Shorthand ll: Typing ll: junior Business, Personal Typing: Business Arithmetic: Clerical Ollice Practice: l'niversity ol Akron. IS. S,: Kent State Lnixersity: Colrnn- bia l'niversity: Vniversity ol' Sonthern K .al ilornia, Miss Esther Fausnaugh Horne liconornics 7. Ill, ll: Wittenberg College. ll. S.: Ohio State University, M. A. Mrs. Florence Hunsicker Personal Typing: Shorthand IQ: Secretarial Practice, Salesinanship: Kent State l'ni- xersitr: Vnixersity ol Pittsburgh: ll. S. in liducation. Mrs. Sue Bosworth Home liconoinics T, ll. l2: Ohio SILITC l'ni- xersity. li. S, Miss Erma Hudson Librarian: Toledo l'nirersity, li. A.: lYest- ern Reserve Vnixersity, IS. I,. S. ROW 2-Mr. Harry W. Millhuff General Business: Bookkeeping: Ohio Slate l'nirersitv. Mr. Glen R. Boling Agriculture: Ohio State l'nirersily. ll. S. in Agriculture. Mr. Paul S. Spangler Mechanical Drawing: Planning: Industrial Arts l2: kent State Vnixersity. ll. S.: Ohio Stale l'nirersity. Mr. Victor WV. Mclntire industrial Arts: Woodworking: Kent State l'niversity, IS. S. in liducation. Mr. james L. Shelly Metal Working: Kent State l'nirersity, ll. S. in l'lilllC1lllOIl. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Anne D. Rodgers Spanish ll, l2: I-lnglish 10: lfrench ll, IQ: Denison Vnirersity, B. A.: Ohio State l'ni- rersity, M. A.: Iaiiversily Of XVisconsin: l'nirersity ol' Sorbonne, Paris: Lniversity of Grenoble. France: Western Reserxe lini- versity: l'niversity of Cincinnati: National l'niversity, Mexico. Miss Mary Griest Latin 9: German ll, 12: The College ol' Wooster, li. A.: Ohio State University, M. A.: Heidelbulg. Germany: Berlin, Ger- many. diploma: University of Mexico: Maison Francaise, Cleveland, Ohio: Deutsche Schnle, Middleburg, Vermont: Chicago Vniversity: Berkley Lniversity, California. Mrs. Edith F. Joss I.atin: lfarnily Relations: The College ol Wooster. ll. A.: Ashland College: Kent State Vnirersity. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROW l-Mrs. Barbara Schafer Girls' Physical liducation: Health: The College oi Wooster, B. A. Miss Anna Syrios Girls' Physical liclucation: The College ol Wooster. Row 2-Mr. Gene S. Coleman Head ol' Physical liducation: lfootlmall Coach: Ohio Northern Vnixersity, li. S. in liducation. Mr. Kenneth W. Zuercher Boys' Physical liclucation: llaskethall Coach: Findlay College, IE. A. Mr. john J. Maskas General Science: Health: Reserve Baskets ball Coach: Line Coach, Ifoothall: Virginia Technical: l'niversity ol' North Carolina. B. S.: The College of Wooster. cp age Elevenj tljagc Twelvej F A C U L T Y t CUSTODIANS l ROW l-Mr. Brady Evans, Mr. Paul M. Amstutz, Mr. Kenneth Salisherry, Mr. George j. Bollinger. ROW 2-Mr. Foster L. Siucker, Mr. Ray Shilling, Mr. William C. Fowler. l SECRETARIES Mrs. Donna Spade, Miss Pauline Buchholz, Mrs. Lucille Galehouse, Miss Mareeile Martin. SOCIAL STUDIES ROWV I-Mr. Donald N. Wvelsh li. S. History: Xshland College. ll. X.: l'niA iersili of Akron. Nl. 4. Miss Barbara Kaylor flilifs 121 journalism: 'l he College ol Wooster. ll. -X.: Ohio State l'nixersity. Nl. A. Miss Nan lvylie Home lieonomics: 1-eogtupln 7: Health T: Xlnslsinguni College: kent State l'nix'ersitx. ll. l. in l-Iducation. Mr. Paul Batdorf Dining: liconomic Cieoginpln: lieonoinicsl Wittenberg College: Ohio State l'niiersity. B. A, ROW 2-Mr. Alfred H. johnson Nlatlietnznies 7: Worltl l'rohle1ns: World History: 'lhe College ol Wooster. ll. S.: l'niiersiti of Wisconsin. Nl. S. Mr. Robert H. Moore Woiltl History: l'. S. Histotx: Denison l'ni- ieisitx. ll. S.: Nl, S.: Ohio State l'IlllCl5lll. Mr. Edward E. Adair llistorx 8: Health: Social Science: lhe Clollege ol Wooster. ll. X.: l'niiersitx ot Michigan. Nl. K. Mr. Ralph Beechy lesting Program: Visiting 'leztcherz Goshen College: Kent State l'niiersiti: Ohio State ldwixersity. M. X. f M fi' 1395 v Row l-Cllil l'illl0ll, llimk bwin Row 2fMr. llodez, Miss Syiios, Maiceal Taylor, Doris Stout SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS , ,,,,,, W , ,. ., . , , , , I'rf'sirl1'nl Dick Ciwin lvifl'-lII'lf.Yi!I!'7ll Malceal Taylor , , S!'l'V!'fllI'y-lH'll.YllI'l'l' Doris Stout , , , ,, , Sllfilll rllairmnn Mr. l'aul llllillil , ., ,,,, , Ad1fi.w'l Miss Xnna Syiios , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, Arlrfiwi' CLASS PBOPHECY .Ks our second childhood draws near, the spring air lures us to seek Adventure and Memo- ries, calls us to the Believe It or Not Qwe'd rather noty Circus ifatui-ing the track sensations, the Filty X'Vunners. The side shows with their bright posters and lively music attract our attention to where that devastating duo Nat Bodenbender and Pat Specht are warbling the Refrain from Slllllfflillg. The Ere eater is billed as George Volcano Crater. Stars ol' the peep show are Terry Ewing's baby chicks. Busily buzzing among the insects can be seen Marlene Grubb, managing her baseball wonders, Molly's Moth Ballers. Ann Albright's All-Star Athletics, a flea circus with a new bounce, are playing a champion basketball game on which Blake llanner is taking bets. In the next booth is Margie l'Vright showing oil her proteges, two maggots Hghting in dead Ernest. Spotting the broadcasting studio of station TENT, which is covering the circus, we enter. fflontinued on Page 28D Page Fourteenj ANN ALBRIGHT Sl11 x II11' 111151111 Nflllll 111 11111 li1'1'x. . ...lg . A. I.21lIll club I: Ill-HI-A 2. 3. 4: IHX 2. .IZ Cnrls II .I. I. um- sncial CIIRIIIIIIRIII 4: K-XX I. 2. II. -I. pxuidcnl 4: C-XX Spmls Buznnl 3. 4: Basclmll nnzmugcr TI: I1-z11Icxs club 2. 3. I: XII-sign mcccl I. 2. 35. 4: XII-slzn IIOLIMIN I. 2. II. -I: XII-star IJOIYIIIIQ, I: XII-star Iraskcllmll I. 2. 3: Xllfsuu I1:1scI1:1II I. 2. FI: .junior Rcml mms Clmxncil I. SHIRLEY JEAIN ACKERMAN .Sl11' l111.s 1111 I1'1111l1l1' grlling l11'1 1'11111l 11111l1'. Soc and Buskin I. 2. 3. 4: IVIICWIDIIIII l. 2. EI. 4: FIA 2. fI. -I: I I I.z1lin club I. L: Spanish duh EI. 4: I.iI11z11'y clulx I. L. II. I. wcizll mhainnan 2. NCCIIIJIZIIA-lIC2lSlII'Cl I: Ixi-HIVY 2. II. 43 KAI I. 2. FI. 43 WHSX' 2. Fi. -IQ Ilixxrifl-Stale sclmlzuslmip lust Ig 1.1-1101111 NIIII P I XVAYNE SHEPPARD ARNOLD .Il1'11 of frm' z1'1111ls 1111' II11' l11'.sI of 1111'11. HIAY I. 2. FI, -4. BONNIE JEAN BARNES 1511111 z1'1ll1 ll gif! uf l1111gl111'1'. Ili-Hi-Y 2. II. 4: IfH X 2. 3. I. PICSIIICIII I. VELMA M. BAUER As I111.w IIA II l11'1' I111l 11111111111 II sling. Suclccl Hcznl ACZHICIIII. Iampa. I-In.. I. 21 IHX 3. I: Spanish club 3, 4: Il'IfHI-A 14. -I. BARBARA ANN BERRY Izrny. 111e1'11x'. 111i11x'. 1111111 H11z1'i1'. I-.1l1li1', f1l1'11. 111' l111'. Ihupian FI. 41 S111 and Iiuskin 2. 'L I: Ili-Ili-Y 2. TI. -I. sqluul Icuclem 2. ITCLISIIICI' SI: Cllmir 2. 3. 4: If I'.X 2. FI. 4. pa1'Iizm1cnlz11iz111 fi: Spanish mluh 3. I: I.ulin duh I. 2: Xnnunl xllzlkuup NIZIII I. -'AMES CLYDE BOLDMAN All 111111111 lz1'11 . RiIIc l'IlIIJ 2. 4. NATALIE JUNE BODENBENDER High .s1ej1j1111' llI'I' i1'f1j' 1l11'1111gl1 lif1'. I.ZllIIl duh I. 2. pmgnznu CIILIIIIIIZIIIQ Sm' and Buskin I. 2. 24. 4: Ihcspian 2. II. I: I-hmm Ihespizm 3. -I: I1ifHifY 2. EI. -I: Llcc 1IuI1 I: C.hoi1' 2. II. I: C.i1Is' IQIINTIIIIIIL' 2. TI. 4. district wnlcsl 2. FI. 4: Buml Ulaujrnlcllcfj 2. fi. I. In-ml 4: Radio KIIIIJ I3 Xquzuadc 2. FI. HELEN LOUISE BONADIO Sl11f 114111 Irllkx' liIIl1' x111'12x ll Ill, uf l11111l1l1'. CJK I: IIHX -I. RICHARD A. BOSTON f.'111i11xi1x' kill1'1I II11' 1111. 11111 Ilirlfs 'j11111 xi.s11'111'1' I g il l1111'k. Ili-X 2. FI. 4: I'kIIIIIIJlC2lIxCIS 2. II: I'CCIIIHlI'.' L. - E, 'CLARA .14 -21 Wage Fiftccn Page Sixteeny DON P. BOYLES llr ll Agri lllrn'-l1'1r' Ioilnisr' Iliff. CARL HENRY BRADFORD, JR. Ill' .'RllIlIf'UXH hit wat' Hnuuglr Ihr' hullt. Xnnual adtertising stall fl, 4, manager 43 .Xnnual lc-atute stall Ig Soc and Ruskin I, 2. fl, 4, president 4: Ihespian I. 2. fl, 43 Honor Iihespian 3. 4: Ihose Wehstc-rs 3 'Iln'ee's a Ctowd g Out Hearts Were Young and I-ay 3 Melody Jones , Ihe Ilishop's NIantle : IYHSY 2, fl, 4, chief of ,Xnnouncing Iiepattf tneut 3, progtant director 4: Hi-Y 2. -Ig Choir l. 2: Student Council 2: Class treastuet' 2: General Stall l, 2: Booster Cluh fl: Basketball I, 2, fl. -I: Boys' XV fl. -I3 Latin cpluh I. 2, president I3 Itench cluh 4: lunto I, 2. 3. 43 Degree of Distinttion 43 Prince of Peace I, 31. Inditidual litents 3, 4. OI-ISSL District Otatorx Winner 4, State Oratoty Contest 4: Dehate fl. -I: Student Congress I3 lkutlceye Boys' State 33 National Ilonoi Society 3, 45 Junior Rotatot 4. JOHN NEIL BROWN I :loud il. ' LINDA LOU BR U BAKER Ilnmrfns slvlzft mm rlmngz' hut Illml rlrttgm lfflllllll ilu' KIllllf'. Latin cluh I, 2: lfrenth tluh fl. 4: C X X I, 2. fl. I3 .XII stan soccet 2: Ill-star hockey 43 Iii-Hi-Y 2, fl, 43 Leadets cluh 2, fl, 'lg Lihtaty ctluh 3, 4: Choir 2. 3, 4. lilnarian 43 Gills' Iinsetnhle flg C-enetal stall' 3, 4. lcaturc' wtitet' 43 Xnnual adtettising stall 43 I'toni cofchaitinan 3. BERNARD JOSEPH BUCHHOLZ Hr' figlllx nm' qtletliun on the tlub uf anulllrr. Hi-Y I. 2. 3, 43 Rille cluh fl, -I. EDIVARD CHARLES BULLENS Out 1iu.slrn1-lmkwl Iftlllvris lim Irfan rnnunfl. NUl'III02ISlCl'Il Junior High School, Sonlettille, Mass., 03 Sonnet- tille High School, Nlassachusetts. IU: Medford High School, Nlassachusetts. ll: Stnithtille High School. Ohio, llg Ilasehall 'I 4 RITA ANNETTE CLARK Pr'rsisI1'u1'1' plus. Latin cluh I. 2: lfrench cluh fl, 4: Iii-Hi-Y 2, Sl, I3 Ifl X 2. 3. -Ig Lilnary cluh fl: Iland I, 2, fl. 43 Orc'hestt'a 2. fl. I. FAYE LUCILLE CLAPPER 1.01111 Ilzings rIon'I 11Izt'nv.t rrunr in lilllr' llIl!'kllgl'S. Dittetn and Dottetn fl. 'lg Xnnual stall, head typist II, BURNEITA LUCILLE CLARK To lu' 1'f1l'flf7'I' in a quirl wut'- ilillnl is my aim llllllllgllllllf lllf' IIIIY. Dittetn and Dottetn 34. -I3 l.ilnat't cluh I. THOMAS JAY CLARK The num will: burning umllilion is .wlrlrml ltrrrl. ' 4 4 1 4 u ' Latin cluh I. 2: lland I, 2. .l, 43 Orchestra I, 2. .r. -I. tice' ptestdent 4, Ht-Y I, 2. fl. -I3 'I tack l, 2, fl: I-'oothall fl: Soc and Iluslcin 2, 3. 4: lhcspiztn fl. 4. KATHERINE ROCLKEY COHAN And tlw kirlx of Ihr fllfllll' will lrwn zvlml lx'ulic' Iliff. Latin club I. 23 IIICIIKIII clulm FI, 4, social clniiiman 43 CAI I, 2, II, 43 XII-sun Imslscllmll 3. 43 XII-sian xolleyhall 33 C-XX Sports Iiozud 2, FI, I: .Xqlluczulc IIIEIIIZIQCI 43 l.ez1de1's club 2, Eli Iunlo 2, 3. 4. suuclmx 33 Olcllcslnu I. 2. fl, 4, Iloaml 43 ,XII-Stale LIIKIICNIIZI II. I3 Sllillg 4lllQlI'lCl 43 Choi: I. 21 Iuniol Red Closs 23 Suulcnl Scnauc I3 Rzuiio nluh 2, fl. 43 Soc znul IIusI.in I, 2. fl, 4, IIKC-PICNICICIII II3 HFCQIIIICIN in :I bzllvu PI, WI hc- BINIIOIJIN Nlanllcu 43 Ihcspinn 2. II. 43 Honom Ihcspizln 43 bcnciul sluII fI3 Xnnuul slull 4. Iczuuic ccIilo13 IfI X 2. EI, 4, Plilglillll clnlir- inzln ZI3 Nznionnl Honor Sociclx fl, 4. lrcusuu-1 43 I'iincc ol Pczuc 2, fl. 4, IIIUIIIC. silxcn. znul gold nncmlzils. SALLY JOAN COMIN Siu' IMA luv' lighl .xlrinr :villmul turning ilu' vpn! nn llrrwlj. I.zuin Llub I. 2: Spanish club fl. Ig Sm znul Ruskin 2. II, 43 I Iii-Hi-Y 2. fi. I. Incuslnci I: Uicllcsllzl 2. fl. 43 III-Stale oi- chgslnu 3, 4: Ilislliil solo ionlcsl Il. 43 Ilislliml unsennimlu conlcsl I3 Slnlc solo ionlcsl fl: Slling qugnlcl 43 Xnnuul slglll. olgznlilzl- lion hczul 4: CAI I, 2, fl, 43 XII-stan Inonlscy 2: Ilislnicl-Slulu scholznship lvsls I, 2, fl. 4. GEORGE HOWV.-XRD CRATER Srlflvnr wzfn will: Imulfx llul rllzruu zrllll ll IHIIIF. I-'oolhznll I, 2. II. I. l'U-KZIIJIZIIII 4: Hi-I I. 2. IS. 43 I4.uuI I. 2. E13 liucls I. 2. II: I.auiu club I. -'ACK EDIVARD c:oNN llv'.s hull: jun 111111 ffmzn. . .., . lrgul. 33 Ioollmzlll 43 H1-I 5. 41 R uI1o I. NANCY LEE CROWN' l,IUgIf'I'I rrmxixlx in .xzrujijling nlrl jlrlmrs fo: IIf'iI'. I.1llin club I. 2. social EIIZIIIIIIZIII 23 Spanish club 3, I. ro-smiul clauilnuui 43 I 'I'.X 2. II: Rescue ciu-cllczulci I: Y:u'siu clwcr- Iczulcl' 2. fl. 4: 'Ili-Hi-Y 2, fl. 4: I-X X I. 2. fl. 4: Lczulcls club 2. FS. 43 IAA Sports liozncl I, 2, II. 4, NCCYCIQJII-IICIISIIICI' 22 Ihlskcllmall nuumgcl I. 33 Bowling unumgci 43 hills' IV fl, 4, president 43 XII-slzu hockcx 3. I3 XII-slan Imskctlmll I. 33 XII4slzn' bowling' fl. I3 .XIINIIII zuluzwzulc 2. II: XII-slzu' soccci I. 2. 3, 43 XII-slzn Imsclnlll I. 2, :il XII-stan xolIcXIJ.1II I. 2. IIC Iclczil xlzllc 4, CAROL JOAN CRITES II'.x all Hgh! lo lmlrl u r'ur1zw':w:lim1, hill You .xlwulrl lvl go of il mm' nnrl lflwl. IAHX 2. 3. 4, social clnlimlan 43 I.iInan'x club EI. 4: CAI I. 2, II, 43 XII-slzu' howling I3 Iri-Ili-Y 2. II. I3 Xqilzwzulc 4. ELEANOR NI, DUNHANI Hrr lmif lligllliglilv hm juflmllulilx. Ili-Hi-Y 2. fl, I: I'HI 2, II. 4, xicc-plcsiilcnl 4. BLAKE MARTIN DANNER .4lz1'11xw jaufx lm 1ll'Xf foul foizruzrl. Illrn Irzfn. Hi-Y I. 2. fl: Rillc clnlr I. 2. DOLORES HELENE DURRANT D. IJ. : llnulzlw Ilvnumilr' KAI I, 2. II. I3 I,zmn Lluh I. 23 Rnlh- nIuI12: IXIISX fl: Ill' Ili-Y 'I NANETTE jli.-'IN EBDY Hr: friwllrls--llfr'x' mr' nmnvi lim' fum'-un' lllmv' any! I.ulin dub I. 23 I lclu'I1 c'IuI1 3. I3 Ili-Ili-Y 2. 3, 4. plcsiilcnl 4, NUIIZII-CIILIIIIIIZIII II: CL XX I. 2, fl: XII-sun Imskcllmll EI, captain 33 Girls' Wu SI. 43 NHS II. 4: Drzunatic' duh I. 2. II. 43 'Ihcspizui socictx' 2. fl. 43 Sluclcnt Council '43 ,lunioi flziss IICLINIIICI Ill junio: Red Cmss Rcpicsclilalliw 2. II. fI'zigc Scvcinccnj Q tge Iiigltteenj EDWARD KINGMAN EBERHART 171. lwkyll and Ill. 1il1e':lr1U'l Soc and Bttsltin I. 2. 3. l. stage new I. 2. illilltlllllll TI. 4 Ihespian 2. 55. 4. president 43 Honor 'I hespian 4: IfH X 2. 3, 4 piesident 4. lilnatian lk QIIIIIIO 41 -ltlniot' Rotator tl. Ifilth XYut'ltl .tllaits Institute in Cincinnati 4: Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 4: Rille club 2 3. 4. time-president FI: Xnnttal acltettising stall 4: Ifoothall I Itack 3. 4: Ifrenclt club FI. 4. CLIFFORD B. ELLIOTT Hf .t at lilmlalc' 11.x llr' is lrmlmlllcx Senior class president: Student council 4, tice-ptesitletit 43 Hi-X I t It 4 I I Dttt . 2. FI. 4, president 2: Xnntxal stall. spot' s ec i tn' 1 It ea z 4: Cienetal stall 4: WHSY EI, 4: Spanish tlttlm 3, 4: I.atin club I 2: I-'uotlmall I. 2: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4, etrtiaptain 4: Iiasehall I 2. 3. 43 Ittnitn' Rotattn -lg Illlllll 4. FREDRIC DOUGLAS EMERSON Illia! an nmlrilioux llllllglllllllfllll I.atin ttltth I. 23 Spanish club fl. 43 WI-ISV fl, 4: Soc and Bttskin 2. 3, 45 'lliexpian 2. 3. 4. vile-ptesitlent 4: Honor Ihespian 4 Hi-Y 2. 4. sccretatw 43 I-il X 2, 3. 4. treastnet' 3. patliamentat' ian 4: Iratl. tnanaget 3, 4: Football manager lg Pmm chait man llmafkclmpj 55: C-enetal stall 2. fl. 4: Xnnttal leattlre stall' 4 RALPH GEORGE ELY 'l'llit g'llfl'l 11l':'r't grit Iz'r rl nfl. I-last l'ninn Itnvnship Scltoul. .Xpple Clteek I: Basketball 2. fi 4: Itacls 2: C-ull FI. 4: Hi-Y fl, -l. treastttet TI. tice-ptesitlent 4 Iiancl 2, fl. 4. DONALD TERRENCE EWING Hf s Il gnorl Hug . Hi. .. .. -X I. 2, fig I'IxX 2. II, 4: Bantl 2: Ottliestta I, 2. Il: Clmn I. I Ililiilx I. NORMAN EUGENE EVERHART ljfr' gf!! If'rlj1l.s . rlrm'l il! PAUL RICHARD FLICKINGER I Ilflllll funn! In lu' Il llllillllllllllllf Ijuxl Irfan! In lim' liln' our General fl. 4. eclittn 4: Xnnttal feature stall' 4: ilttntu 43 Hi-Y 2 3. li I.atin Clllll I. 2: Sm' antl Iittskin -lg XVHSX' 4: Rille Clttlt 2 I'huttwgtaphic' Illllb l. 2. TI, WILLIAM GRANT FAIRHURST Xmtf' lltll ltiutxrlf run llc' llix Ilfllllllfl. - - I I A I - Lhtntt' l. 2. 5. 4: Rille llllll I. 2. .I. 4, MILDRED ARLENE FRANKS Blu' xnxx irillr ll .smilr zrlml nllrmx my twill: ztwnrlx. PHX 53. l: I.ilnaty club fl: Dittcni and Dnttent fi. 4. BEN. WV. FRIEDMAN, JR. Thr' rmrlzm num nf llu' Iankm IIIIII. Swinnning I. 2. 3. 4: ltatls I. 2: Hi-Y I. 2: Spanish llllll II, 4 Rtll I 1 I 'e tlttlx .L F. PAUL THOMAS FUNK Iinppy Illll I from run' I nm jnvz II'hr IlI'l'!l'l lllrx' ull l0lIll'lIlf'!l-lllfl' mr! MARTIN ANDERSON FRITZ H1 ,x ll .slmrk in nnrl oul of ilu' u'nI1'r. I-'oothall I, 2. 3. I: Swinnning 2. 3. 4: Baseball I, 2. 3, 4: Iiziskethall I: HIVY I. 2, 3, 4: Sttnlenl Council I, 2, 3, I: Bzmtl 2, 3. 4: IIICIICNIIZI 2. 3. 4: Choir I. 2. .Ig Booster CIIIII 3, WIISX' 4. .KN ICE GARTSHORI2 l,!I.S.S ilu' I1'al1ug.x. Iri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: C..X.X I, 2, 3, 4: .XII-stzir howling I. 2. 4: Sports Board I, 2: .XII-star soccer 4: .Xllwtttr hockey 4: Latin tloh I. 2: Smnisli club 3. 4. treztsurer 4: Lihrztry clnh I. 2, A I A 1, I - A tl 1. f-A 34. v-I 3. I. presitlenl .Ig Leatclers club -. tl, 43 Choir 2. 53 Jlllb II 4. IIUNICE ANN GANINIERTSFELIIER .Slu .x zt'f'll lI'llllf'll. III-HI-I 2, 3. -I: I:I.X 4, I HX 3. 4: I.utin cluh I, 2: beneral stztll 3. 4: CLK X I. 2, 3. 4: XII-'star soccer I, 2. 4: .XII Mlm Irockex 2, 4: WHSY 3. -I: Library 3. -I. JONALYN BERNICE GAULT .Sltr zlrnztvs lim' irilfwrsl from up on Ihr' hill. I.IIJl'2llI clnh I. 2. 3, 4, rice-president 4: Spztniwh cluh 3, 4: Latin clnh I: I-enerul stall 3. 4: Girls' XY 41 IICHKICYS Clllll 3, 4: UXX I, 2, 3, 4: XII-star hzisehzrll 2, 3, 4: .XII-star hockey 2. 3. 4: IVHSY 2, 3: Iri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: I II,X I, 2, EI, -I3 .Ituiior Recl Cross IIOIIIIIII 2. 4. HAROLD ROBERT GERBERICH I t'1t' tltiugx mf' irlljmuilllz' In Illf' rliligrnl. Hi-Y I. 2, 3. I: I.utin tluh I IVILMA FAYE GOODMAN A quirl, IIIIIIAXIIIIIIII4' will of slriling ivrnlll. N h 'Iri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. CAROL LOUISE GROSJEAN And Irlm muld rlufnl her 0111 nf ilu' la.sI word! I.zttin club I. 2. program chairrnztn 2: Ifrench cluh 3, 4: l Ii.X I I L. 3. 4, songlczrclcr 4: 'Iiri-Hi-Y L, 3, 4. cabinet 3: Soc :mtl IIlISIxIII 2. 3. 4: Ihespian 2, 3, 4: l eathers In a Galen: Our Hearts Were Young :incl C-zty : Honor Ihespian 4: Red Cross Council 3, I. secretznx 4: General zulxerlisiitg staff 3: .Xnnnal make-up mtalli 4: KA X I, 2. 3, 4: K-X X Board I: All-star soccer I: Igatlerx tltrh 2. 3. I: Cilee club I: Choir I. 2. 3. 4: birls' IIIISCIIIIJIC 2. 3. I: Nlixecl Iinwenrlile I: ,XII-Slate Choir 4. RICHARD BRUCE GWIN Tall, rlurl:-ft llIt'!Ill1't' In nmnml lnenllzing. Ifoothall I, 2, 3. 4: Swinnning 2. 3, 4: Irzlck 2, 3: Bzlsehall -I: Senior tlass rite-prexiclentz Hi-Y 2, 3, -I. MARLIZNE JOAN GRUBB Slim' lmzulx u.s owr. C, I X I. 2, 3. 4: I.ezttIers club 2. 3, 4: Girls' IV 4, corsocial chairman 4: .XII-star howling 3, 4: .XII-stair soccer 3. 4: All-star hockey 4: .XII-Star hzrsehztll 3: .IKIIILICZIKIC 3. 4: Sports Board 3, 4: Spanish clnh 3. I: Iri-Hi-Y 2, 3, -I: I-'H X 2. 3. 4. lP:tge Nineteen , IIIVLIIIINI LUIS ANN HEISE Sha' mnjrnx in lm'1'l1'm'u flnrl Iri1'mllim'xx. K, X X I. 2. II. I. plcxidcnl I: Spmls IIULIHI II. I: I.L'kllIL'IN 1Iul12.II lls II I I Hu nuxdznl I XII In small I ' I I . .,, ..., . . A 4 I IQC-1 '-I' ' : -I1 ' .-... XII-'slill Imfkcx II. I. LJIIDIZIIII -I: III'Nl2ll Imwling I. 2. II. I 2. II: XII-mu Imam-Imull 2. II: Snr :xml IIuxLm 2. II. I: I'Iuy um 2. I: IIICNPIZIII 2. II. I. IICLVPICNIKICIII II: HKIIIUI lhupizm II. I' IYIISX' II: I-'IA 2. II. I3 Iii-Hi-Y 2. II. I: SpamisI1 dub II. I latin duh I. 2: SupIm1nmc clasx social IIIZIIIIIIZIIII lunim dam no-smizll IIIHIIIIIQIIII IIIUIII RIIICINIIIIII II: IIUIIICKIIIIIIIIQ zlllcmlzml II: Ilunlnunning IIIICUII I: Xlmllzll NIRIII. gills' xlmxls ulilm I NANCY ANN HENRY HM IIVIIII ix xunnx' Illu' Inf: Ilan. IIIX I. 2. II. I: I1iIIi-I 2. II. I: Ilillcm .xml Ilullcm II. I NLTICIIIIX I3 l.1Inzllx club .I. RK HARD THEODOR HERTLER llffs lujzx 111 um' Illllgllllgf. Ulm:-1-51I1uIc Incl Wlungcn. NL-uxlillgcn. XXIII-nllc-nlmlmg. C-UIIIIAIIIX XVAYNE YVENDELL HERSHBERGER lkffrx lmm llwul In lm '. I'1IulImII I. 2. .I. I: lIznsIwlIm:lII I. 2. .I. I: II.lwII.lII I. 2. .I. I: - I I '-4. I IIIVI I. 2. .I. 4: lIuu IN 2. .I. I. ANN LEE HINSMAN If silmfrr' uwz' gulllvu. xIrc 1I I11' hmlcw. C1I1oir I. 2. II. 4: bills' Iinwmhlc 2. II. I. clisllicl umlcxl 2. II I: AIIXCKI Ensemble -I: Ifl X 2. II. I. scflclzllx I: lui-Hi-I 2. II . , . I: I,1In'zn'y club .I. I. WLICIZIIX-llckisllltl I: I.:Ilm duh I. 2' SIIRIIIINII duh II. -Ig Sm: :md IIusI.in II. I: IIuwpizm II. I: K-XX I I. L: I-cnclal sluII II. I. cxchzmgc CIIIIUI I: Xnnunl NIHII. IlI2lIxi'A up I1 IIIISX 2. II. I: Ilistliml-Slate NCIIUIZIINIIIIJ Icsl II. MILTON LEE HOFFMAN I 1IlHII'. I wink I I'lIIH1'II!'Il'II. Xlmlxinlu High Hnlmul. I ZIIIIUII. I. 2: Ili-Y II. I: Swimming II. I CAROL JEAN HUNEIIERI-ER lust zrlml rlirl vnu lmwr' in mimi! Latin dub I. 2: IInmI I. 2. II. -I. SCLICIZIIN-IICZINIIICI I: On- mllcxlla II. I: l 'I X 2. II. -I. IIINIUIIZIII II, IICLISIIICI I: III-Hi-X I . . I 4 o . . , . . ' 2. II. II. IJICNICICIII -I: Nutlmlnl I-Ionm hunch II. I: I:lc1uI1 LIIIIJ .I. I. IICQINIIICI I: KAI I. 2. .I. -I, XII-stan ImxkcLII.1II I. 4. I,1Ic- -zuing I: C-cncxznl stall II. I: Xnnuul NIZIII I: Iunln I: WHSX II. I. HONIER L. HOOVER ,-I HIIIIIIIIIII !I1'IlHl'7 Il'lIII ll VIIIIIIVIII mnwl. IIzlscII:alI 2. II. -I. WVANDK HOPPER SI1r ll ln' I'rnlr1g ull Ilrr liyr. MARILYN ANN HORNER Puhlir I-nwgv Nu. I. I I-IIX I. 2. II. I: SIDZIIIINII mIllI1 II. I: IYIISX' 2. II. I: Nulimml W ScImIzmic' Radio l.uiIsI I. Xllwtau Imskcllrzxll I. 2. II. I: XII-Ilan xoIIcxImII I. 2. II: Xqlmuuln GUY ALBERT HUNINION, II IIIII willing lo 111' 1m11'i11r1'1l, 11111 z1l1o 11111 1o111'i111'1' 1111? Norwalk High School lg Hi-Y 2, fi, 43 llaseball 2. I: Lhoir 'P K5 I' Spanish tlnb 'I 4 -,.. , if ., . ROBERT ELIOT IGOE 'I-III' 1111111 11'ill1 ll11' limit. Swinnning lg Soc and Buslcin 2: Ilantl I. 2: Orchestra I, 23 District ensemble contest 2: Ili4Y I. 2. 55, I. seeietznx 2. fi: Rifle tlub I, Latin 1lt1b Ig Ilaseball 2. ROBERT ALLEN JOHNSON f'-OH? Slllll' llllll .V't'I'Il Il'UllII'lI Ilgll .,.. Hi-Y I, 2, 3, VI: Choir lg Baseball I, 2: Soc. anti Buslcin I: Cieneial stall. lealuie writer I. 2. RICHARD LEE JOLLIFF Hels our l111'11l . HifY I. 2, 3, 4, Iilllll tlub I, 21 Iilnibrealseis 2, fl, Rille club I, 2. JAMES IVALTER JOLLIFF H..s sjw1'1l1e.r Hom 11s-4111111 him, too. SIIIIICIII Council 2. 25. 4, president I3 Booster nlub I. president 43 National Honor Society Fi, 4: WHSY 43 Spanish club fl, 43 l.atin club I, 2, president 23 Hi-Y I, 3, 4, serxiee chairman lg llutclseye Boys' State 33 Junior Rotator 43 Riile club I, 23 Basketball 3: 'Iracls 3. 4: Soc and Buskin 2. II, 4: Iltespian EI, I, 'leathers ln a K-ale , Melody Jones g lbe lEishop's Mantle , Junto fi, 41 I'rinee ol Peace fig Student Congress 2, fi. 4: National Forensic League I, 2. 43 Degree ol Distinction 3, 43 Debate I, 2. 3. 4, lntlixiclual exents 2, II, 43 Junior High Speech Coach 2, 3, 43 OHSSI. District XYIIIIICIg-ILIIIIIIOTOIIS 2. fi: State I'inaIist Humorous 2. 3, AI. SALLY ANN KASER l11.sI ll Illllllill of lillle gigglrcx. Iri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 I H.X I. 2, 35 WHSV fig Soc and lluslcin fl. Ig Dittern and Dotteni 3, 4. VIRGINIA CLAIRE KAUFNIAN lx ll11'1f' ll joker in II11' Ilfiillllfn Xlfl. I, 2, 3, 41 Degree oi Honor lg Lhoil I, 2, FI, 45 bills' I-lee club I3 K-irls' Iinsetnble 45 Reseiie cheerleader 2, 31 Varsity cheerleader 43 General stall I, 2, II, Ig GXX 2, fi, 41 Leaders club 2, 3, -lg Sports lioartl 35 Library club I, 2, EI: WHSV 2, 3, -I, dramatic head fi, trallic head 4: Spanish club PI. 45 l.atin elub I, 23 I I 'I 2, 3: .XII-star hockey -Ig .XII-star soctfel' 'II XII-stat xolleyball 2, 33 .XII-star baseball TI. LARRY JOE KESLAR H1 ll Hf'Z'f'I' 11'11lk alone: l11 ll rliiwf. Hi-Y 2. 4. PATRICIA LADYNE KONKLE ll'111li11g into lllllllilllfllly. Soc antl Iiuskin I. 2, fi, 4, 'lliespian club I, 2, II, 4: latin club I. 2, Ifrench club fl, -I. social chairman fi: WHSV 2, fi, 4, Lliiel' announcer 43 Ili-Hi-Y 2. II, 4, social cllairnian I3 Nlfl. 2, l'ioni intermission chairman fl: UK X I, 43 Yoice of Democracy contest II, 4, winner 3, 43 C-eneral stall 4, NIOIICIII tlance club 4. JAMES WILBUR LANDES lu'1'j1.x in lim' 11'ill1 llle slam. llootball I, 2, FI. -l: Basketball I, 2: Iraek 2. Ei, 43 Baseball lg Spanish club 3. 4: WHSV 2. 3. 4: NIL I. 2, II, 4, social chair- inan fi. Xiu:-president 43 Degree oi Distinction, Hi-Y I, 2. Fi, 43 Xnnual business stall PI. 4, Soplioinoie tlass xice-president, Debate I. 2. 31 Iaxteinp I, 2. FI, Wage Twenty-onej Page Twenty-lwoj jxczk Tmionokn LAWRENCE IIz ,x Il QINHI sknlr. r-- I .-41 'Pcs Latin club I, 23 Spanish club 3, 13 Lhonr 2, 3, I3 Ili-A I, 2, 3. 43 Irac I, 33 Football 4. Jovan EILEEN 1.oNc IIr 1l walk Il 111illir111 111il1'.s for om' of lim .s111il1'.r. lrt-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 FHA I, 2. 3, -I3 CAA I. 2, 3. -I3 All-star xolle yball 33 All-star bowling 43 All-star hockey -I3 Leaders club 3, -I3 Aquacade business manager 33 Sports Board 33 Prom chairman 33 I 'I'A 3, 43 Ilitlem and Dottetu 33 WHSV I. 2, 3, 43 C-encral stall 4, feature writer I, news writer I3 K-irls' AY 43 A JAM Ioclein Dance club 4. ES DALE McCLARRAN II'l1r1I it il IIIFQY .SIIY llllfllll 1'1'rllu'afI.i! flhoi 1 I, 2. 3. 43 Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 43 Rille club 23 Nlixecl linseruble 23 lloys' linsemble 23 Boys' Octet I3 Football I. SALLY CAROL McCOMAS 7llII'II',.A llllllllllg Illllill' ulwul Sally. NIL I, 2, 3, 4. Degree ol lixcellence 42 'Iri-Hi-Y 2, 3, -I3 AYIISA' 2, 3, 43 General stall l, 2, 33 .Annual Ieature stall -I: Library club 2, 3, 43 lrrench club 3, 43 Latin club I, 23 Choir I. 2, 3, . ,, . L 1 , I3 Soc and IIIISIQIII I, 2, 3, 43 lhespian .I, I3 I' IA pl, 43 C..AA 4 . 2, lunto 43 Girls' Cllee club I. MARILYN JOAN McKEE Io ln' II f1'ir'111l is lo llrwr' f1i1'111l.r. lri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 l IIA I3 GAA I3 IIIllL'IIl and liottetu 3. JUN E EILEEN MCCUEN I lum' 111011, 1111! l11'rau.w lllr'r'1'c' mm: 'Illl lI!'I'llll.Kl' llIl'y'll' 11111 zt'r1111e11. 'I'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 C-AA I, 2, 3, I3 Dittem anal Dottem 3, I, social chairman rice-president 43 Library club 2, 3, 43 All-star bowling I, captain I3 I-eneral typisr 4. JOHN WILLIAM MARTIN He max' not Im 11111cl1 of ll singer, 11111 lu' l'I'Il1lllIlA' made' llll' cIz1.s.r1'ou111 hunt. ball I, 2. 43 Baseball I, 3, -I3 Track 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Rille Ifoot club 3, CLAIRE EUGENE MARTIN .Sli -I' Il?l'llA', ghlx. 1'r'f 110 lillll' for A'0ll. Hi-Y I3 Ifootball I. DELORES RUBY MARTIN Lzltle girls mf' SUIlIl'llIlll'S nmdr' of fN'1lfll'I' mul sjlirv. Latin club I, 23 GAA 2, 33 Soc and Ruskin I. ROGER JOSEPH MASSARO l'11l1a111l 1110, laidesl I-'oot ball I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 33 Track I3 Baseball 2, 33 Hi-Y I 2 3 I-,.. IZVELYN TREECE NIELLOTT llrr hnir is rt'rti'if'r' lhriir Ihr' o1'1'1or. CAI I. 2, FI: I.attn club I. 23 llrcntlr club El, -I: XII. 2, fl, I3 Ir'i-Ili-Y 2. 3. Ig Soc :incl Ihtslsin 2. Ii, -lg WIIM' Il. NIARGIE MARIE MILLER l.1f1' is to rlrnlvv, 1.xrr'l rl! Ilittcnr anal Ilottcrrr fi: Ilri-Hi'Y Ei. I: IfIIX fi, I. DOROTHY II. IWIORETTI Shi' nluvtys lcfejrx Ihr jrlol boiling. lri-Hi'Y 2, fl: Iiaslsctlrall I, 2, fl, Ig .XII-star' hockey fl. lg .XII- 'slilt sotcct' 2, -I3 XII-stat soltlrall II, I1 ,XII-starr xoIIcxlraII FI, lg ,XII-slzrrr baseball fi, l. CLOYD IVARII MOSHER Il1 .x lilllff, hr x iviw, nnrl ll lwrror for hix vitr. A 4- --it Ir.rtIs 35 Rtllc tlnlr I. 3. .41 Ht-H 2. 5, 'lg Ilasclrall I. MARLENE ELLEN MUSHOCK l.'h1rr'rnx wrilu' Ihr' right, hui .Ilrril :vim Ihr sol1 '. Latin cluh I. 2: 'I't'i-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 GAA I, 2. 3. 4, xicc-president lg C-irls' IV fl. -4. treasurer HI: .XII-star' soucr fl, -I: XII-star' hockey 2. fl, l, captain 'lg .XII-starr basketball 2, fig ,XII-slat xollcylrall 2, fl: .XII-star howling -lg -lr. I-XX lg Xtltraczulc fi: Leaders club -I. RICHARD MOHN NADELIN lI1 x hiv ozrtrr ,xplrffrrf of irrjlur'nr1'. Latin club I, 2: Hi-Y I, 2, fl. 4: Soc and Iluskin II, I: llrcspian lg Radio clolr Fl, 45 NH. II, lg Illroir I, 2, fi, -Ig Nlixccl Iirrscrrrlrlc 2: Ikoxs' lznscnrlrlc rl. THELMA LEOTA SHIRA limulv is hw IlIl.XI7ll'.N.N. lrri-Ili-Y 2. fl: IH X 2. fl, l: Nlanslrc-Icl Senior High I. RICHARD RAY OGDEN lllrffif' f1'rf'rrf'.s f1'if'r1rllil1rfxs. llufrrfs Tnrfrr'r . Ili-Y I, 2, fl, lg Iiaskctlrall fi, -lg Iiaschall LZ, Fl. I: I-ootlrall lg I.atrn tlrrlr I. 23 Band I, 2, II. ELAINE SIJZANNE PEARLE 'lit rrirr lo lu' rrrilurnl if von'r1' nalurally nit'-'. I.atin club I. 2: I.iIn'arx tlulr fl, rl, to-social clrairtnan lg llitlcrn and llotlcnr fl. I. sccrctary prvsizlcnt 43 junior' Rtrtl Cross Council fl. JACK MoRToN PERKINS Hit 2r'il u1'r'1'r .XIIIIIIX llflkflll. Latin mltrlr l. 2: WHSY II. sl, general rrranagvt lg Drarrratic, duh fl, -l. tice-prcsiclunt 43 Xnnttal lcattnc stall fl, 'lg Crcncral stall fi. lg lJistr'it,t-Slate scholarship lest fl, 43 Prince ol Peace fl, 4, Lounly and District fl, County Alg lrulixicltlal events 2, 3. 4, District anal Stale 2. fl, 'lg National lg Dclratc 2, 43 Feathers in zr C-ale , Melody jones , IIislrop's Mantle , National Honor 511 '-lt 3. 4. prcsftitnt I3 lrrnto fl, I, time-pit-sitlctrt I: Nlfl. 2, I I Stticlurt iongrgss I I K - , ' I I . .. v r 1 -, . 'G sw r X' QI'agc 'I'wctrty-tlrrcc f Page Twenty-lourj -gums EUGENE PFAEE Hrfs n lim flruzrlrf HAROLD BIRDELLE PREMER .YUllllII4Q,.S fowl lllllllll liir1l . Hi-Y I, 2, fl, I, president 33 Baseball I, 2, fi, I3 Ifootball 3, '13 Swinuning 4. JAMES C. PRICE fiflllllf noi his mevils: they me loo n11n11'1o11.s. lfootball I, 2, fi, 43 Basketball I, 23 'lrack I, 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, rice-president 33 Spanish club 3. 4, tice-president fl, president 43 junior class PVCSILICIIIQ General business stall I. ROBERT RALPH RECENHARDT He has lhni 'Ameel me later look. lfootball I, 2. 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 43 'lrack 33 Swiiuming -I3 Hi-Y 2. FI, 4, tice-president 2. president 43 Booster Club 43 Spanish club YI, 43 junior Rotator 4. DWIGHT JUSTICE RHAMY l.el'.x girfr' ilrrzfe rlu'e:.s for his foolhnll mre1'r. Ifootball I, 2, 4, covcaptain 43 'lrack I. 2, 33 Basketball I, 2: Goll 43 junior class co-social chairman 33 Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 43 Choir I. president 4. MARY MARLENE ROUHIER lflnxlling I renrh: jleppy lll'l'.SU?llllIlj'. Latin club I, 2, social tzhairinan I3 Ificnch club fl. 43 GMX I, 23 District-State scholarship tests I, 2, ?I3 Prom conunittee chair- man 3. ELIZABETH JOAN SANDS He: rlinljzlrs rzrrenlimle hw .sulilra Latin club I, 23 Girls' Glee club l3 Soc and Buskin I. 2, 3, 43 lhespian I, 2, 43 Honor Thespian 43 IVHSV 2, 43 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 43 junior Red Gross Gouncil 23 Girls' linsemble 2, fi, 4, district contest 2, 43 Mixed linscinble 43 District-State scholarship test 23 F'I'.X 2, 4, social chairman 33 Choir I, 2. 3, 43 Annual stall' 3. 4, make-up editor 43 .XII-State High School lfolk Music Chorus 43 D..X.R. 'lest 4. PATRICIA LOU RYAN lie lhinkifzg of .SUIIIFIIIIIIQ else lo do nfler uw' get raughl doing this. Choir 2, 33 Girls' Iinseinble 23 Glee club I3 ,Xnnual lcatuie stall 43 Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 43 'lhespian 3, 43 French club 3, 4, president 43 G.-XA l. 2, 3, 43 Sports Board 43 Girls' IV 43 If'l'.X 2, 3, 43 General stall I, 2, 3, 4, art editor 3, 43 Leaders club 2, fl, 43 Library club I, 2. 3. social chairman 33 Latin club I, 23 NFL I, 2, 3, 4, Degree of Distinction 3, 43 -Iunto 3. 4, secretary 43 IVHSV 2, 43 Voice of Democracy Contest 2, 3, 4, winner EI. ALBERT RONALD SCHAFER He who knoius and k11ou',s tha! hc' Imozt'.s-knows. Rille club l, 2. BEN GORDON SHRIVER Ou: .SIIIIUV mlrfwrizilz. Hi-Y 4. BRUCE DUNCAN SLATER I11 I1'1111is 1111's ll lHl IIIlf!'. . , . K . . , Latin club lg Spanish club 5. -lg I-ootball lg Rifle club l. 13 Hi-Y I, 2. 3, STANLEY RICHARD SLATER Wilh his fJl'V.t'UIl1llIly lII'J.S .Sl11l1'1l fm' l11'll1'r llIlIIg.X'. H1-Y l, 2. 3, -lg Latin club lg Spanish club 3. 4: I-'ootball I Basketball 2, JANET NIARIE SLATER SI11' 1,Ul1Uf'1l ll ring. GAA l, 2. 3. 4g All-star hockey lg .Xll.star soccer 4g All-star basketball I: .Xll-star volleyball lg Leaders club 3, 4g All-star volleyball manager lg 'I'ri-Hi-Y 2, fl, -lg lflfl 2, fl, 43 Latin club l, 2: Spanish club 3, 43 Choir 2. 3. 4g I.ihrary club 2, fi. 43 Sports Board lg General stall' rl. SHIRLEY MAE SINDLINGER So1111f ffirls' 1111151112 l1'111'11i11q z1'l1il1' 11ll11'r.s' 11211111 llllllllllll' P' 1 I ' 5' Toledo lg Sexille 2: Dittern and Dotteln fig GAA fl. 4: .XII-star bowling 4: .XII-star volleyball fig FHA fl. lg 'I'ri-Hi-Y -5 4 Leaders club 43 l 'l'.X 4. FAYE EILEEN SMITH 11's 11ll righl 111 111' slmrl if yozfrc sllort H7111 su'1'1fl. Dittern and llottern fl: lri-Hi-Y 3. -l: 1 H.X 4g Choir 2. ALLEN POOLE SMITH rlilll' height is the 1111'11r111'1' Ill III1' 1111111. lfilrnhreakers fi. 4: Iflil 4. NIIRIANI RUTH SNIITI-I Her 1Ii.sj111.xiIio11 is 11.r fl11u'l1'.r.s 11s 111'1' 1'11111j1l1'vi1111. Latin club l, 2g CAA l. 2. 3, 41 .klllstar baseball 2. 33 XVHSV 2, 3, 4, continuity head 4: French club fl, -l, rice-president 3: 'I'ri-Hi-Y 2. 3, -lg Soc and Ruskin 2, 3, 4g 'lihespian fi, 4. treasurer 4g General stall 2, 3, 4. feature editor 4: Choir -lg .Xnnual leaturrz stall' 45 IJistrictAState scholarship tests fig D..X.R. test 4g Ohio History test 4. WVAYNE THOMAS SPANGLER My s11l111l !lll4'.V--Tl'lIl'Il I 1l'll.Y gl'f'1'II in high .x1l111:1l. lfiltnbrcakers 3, 43 Nlfl. l, 2, 3, -lg Debate l, 2, fig Degree ol Merit lg Degree ol' lixcellence 2: l'rince ol Peace I: Student Congress 2. PATRICIA ANN SPECHT .II11si1' IIIIIII rl1111'111.s-x11 l111fl1 slum Latin club lg Incliridual events 23 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g FI-IX 3g GLX I, 2. fl. 4: All-star soccer 2, Fig All-star baseball l, fig WHSV 2: Prorn co-chairtnan ol' backdrop 33 .Xquacade 25. -l Choir 2, fl. 4: District-State solo contests fl, 4g junior Red Toss I ' r1.2 .' T 4. ' - 2 .' ..,: Glee club lg Girls' WY -lg Modern Dance club 4. CAROLYN JEAN STAIR Ii ix III1' 11'i.S1f 11121111 111111 11111k1's Illl' .slill lo11g111'. Dittetn and Dotteln 3, 4. treasurer 3, reporter 4: lfH.X 2, 25. 4 treasurer 4. 41-'62, use , Wage Twenty-live DONALD EUGENE STINEBRING lI'lle'n I Il'l.SlI I zvwf' Zl'UI'It'IIIg, Illl'H I lmon' I':11 Airlf. . , K Coll 3. DONALD JAMES STEPANEK Im! II j111l1if'! lloothall l. 2. 33 Basketball 3, 4: llasehall 3, lg Iiark I, 23 junior class iicerpresidenu Booster club 43 Rifle rluh lg Soc' and lluskin 43 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Radio club 4. H. JAMES STRAUB A zvunmn i.i III? only llllllg I um afmirt' of Ilml I krmn' u'on't hurt nw. Basketball manager l, 23 'Lrack manager I3 liack 23 I-'et-dhark club I3 Hi-Y l, 2, 3. 43 Latin cluh l. 2. DORIS j0 ANNE STOUT She ran add nm! rl1.slra1'l. Senior class social chairmang Student Council 3: Prom chair- man 33 CAA lg IVHSV 3, 4, commercial head 43 Dittetn and Dotem 3, 4. prewident 3, program chairman 43 Library cluh 2, 3, 43 'lri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, secretary 43 General stall I, head typist 43 l l.X 2. JAMES WILLIAMS TAGGART A man who kffelbx lli.s feel on ilu' glllllllll nr'm'r gflm lllffllllllg mrul. Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Latin fluh I, 23 Spanish rluh 3, 43 Soc and Buskin 3, 43 Thespian 3, 4. ENID ARMINE STRINGFIELD A :tell- .s1agz'r1 Ilenuly. Glee club 13 Choir 1, 2, 33 linsemhle 33 Soc and liuskin l, 2. 3, 4, secretary 43 play cast 3. 43 Thespian I, 2, 3. 43 XVHSV 2, 3, 4. dramatic chairman 43 Latin Club l, 23 Spaniwh club 3, 4, secretary 43 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2. 43 junior Red Crows 2. 3, -1, treasurer 43 Prom committee chairman 33 l'roln attendant 33 Home- coming attendant 4. MARLEAL ANN TAYLOR Her jan' ii her fortune mul il rlmuuv ll lot of inlf're.x1. Latin club I, 23 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, program fhaiirman 33 GLX 43 XVHSV 33 National Honor Society 3. 4, tice-president 41 Sophomoie class secretary Student council 2, 3, 4, secretary- treasmer 43 Senior class secretary-treasurer3 Prom tio-chairman 33 District-State scholarship test 23 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Clounril member 43 Orchestra 43 Annual stall 43 Prom attendant 3. THEODORE FLOYD TAYLOR Um' of llze rmtin' kiml! STELLA TERSIGNE FRY Ii1 'e13 :lay i.x I'N?j'UlI1lj'. LAVELMA MARIE THOMPSON I 7lI'7'l'I' laugh until I .wr MllIlt'llIl7lg funny. tlhigc Tweiitv-sixj ' i JOHN ELIOT TUNISON l.f'llll. lanky. and lilmlule. Basketball 2, Sl. 43 Hi-X' I, 2. fl. I. president I, treasurer 23 Latin club I, 23 Soc and lluskin 43 .IIIIIIO Fl. jACK HOWARD UHLER A rlitrll in lime .xrlzzht nine-out of len rlriwwx. Student Council I, 2: Rifle club I, 2, ll: Hi-Y I, 2, Il. 43 Debate I. ROGER EBRIGHT VARNS He' ix as fowl m nn Atal:-of rlulwx. IfIf.X I, 2, fl, 4, president 43 Hi-X' 2, fi, 43 Choir 4. SAMUEL CHARLES WAGNER liz' good and rou'll lu' IIIIPIIY, bu! ymfll mits tl lol of fun. LARRY RICHARD WILE H'UI'I'lf .i kill me. I1 lly die! PATRICIA LYNN WEIR Idol-eyes. CQXX I. 2. 3, 4. social chairman 33 .XII-star soccer 2. 3, 4, captain 23 .XII-star hockey 3, 43 .XII-star bowling 33 .Xll4star iolleyhall 2, 33 .Xquacadel 33 Girls' XX ' 4g Latih club I, 23 Soc and Buskin I, 23 junior Red Cross representative 23 Ilittem and llottem fl, 43 Prom committee chairnian 33 Home' coming attendant fl. EILEEN MAE WYSS Quiet and .m'f'el. sl1e'.x hard lo Inful. Latin club I, 23 'I'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 CLXX I, 23 IfHX 43 Junior Red Cross Council fl. SHIRLEY ALICE WINGET Pl'I'.Xl?IlllllfX' plus 1'lmrm : Il .vzuell gal. Latin cluh I, 2, secretary 23 Soc and Ruskin 2, 3, 43 Ihespian 2, 3. 4, secretary 33 'Iri-Hi-Y 2. El. 43 Speech coach 23 Prince of Peace 2, 3, local winner 23 junior G.X.X lg WHSX' 2, 3, 4. detotional chairman 43 French clulm 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, sccretan 43 Student Council 3, 43 Annual Stall 3, 43 District-State Scholarship test I3 Ohio History test 43 Choir 4. ANN CAROLYN WIRT Blu' zvlm .xlrwjrx ow'lr'ml:f'.t lHPl'I'!llllII. AIAMES LESLIE YARNELL Iirzvrlrr, I llllglll flu .sonufilzirzg startling yrl. Choir 43 Mixed linsemhle 43 I l .X 2, EI, 4, reporter fl, judging teams 3. 4, parliamentary procedure team 4. Wage Twenty-seven NIARJORIE ANN XVRIGHT I ' world. ,llffrl .vlill IIIIIII nlll infix. latin club I, 2: Spanish club .I. -I1 1-lee cluh I, II.md I. 2. .I. 1 - t I: Orchestra 2, II, I, president Ig XX'oodwind quintet 43 clarinet trio YI: state solo contest 3: NII. 2. TI, I. secietzny fI: slzile speech contest II. II: NFL distiict winner I: lJislrict'State scholaiship test I. 2. fI, -I: 'l'ri-Hi'X' 2. II. I. tice- president FI: FI X 2, FI. AI. secietary fI, rice-president I: junior class secretary: Dramatic tlub I. 2. FI: General stall II: lIut'k:'xe 3 tual editor II: Nitional Honor Sotielx II, 'IZ I XX I Xnnuil It lllllL still II, -I: Homecoming attendant VI. XVILLIAM JACOB YODER Long and lunkr, lull mul Ilrin. lllucfs husllclx of fun xlmczl zcilllin. Student cvuncil I, 2, I: I.alin tlub I, 2: lftench club -I: Choir fI: XXHSX' TI. 4: Ili-X' I: ,lunto 45 liack II. -I: Ccneial stall I: Xnnual stall SI. -I. IIusiness manager I: NH. I. 2, II. I: Degree ol Distinction 'I lIC'lSIII'CI 'I president -Ig Debate I. ' - ' -, .. 3 strict tournament TI. I: lunioi Rotator I. ARTHUR YOUNG llllui Ill find tl aux' rn l'lI multi' one. M A RY ELLEN YODER I nlu.xz'1ul wmirl will quilc Illlllllltlllllillg- lI'iIl1 loft 111111 lnlx of llrizlcnlrliicliilg. shcn College, Goshen. Indiana. -I: lfrcnch club II. president I lunto FI: l.atin club I, 2: XII-State Orclicstia II: Orchestra I I' National Honoi Socic-tx QI: District-Stale scholarship tests I, 2, II: Soc and lIuskin I, 2. fI: 'Ihespian I. 2. II: C-.XX I ' I RICHARD DONALD ZERRER lla' liku lo pull mound. Ili-X' I. 2. fI. 4: Coll 1I. I: liatk 2: Basketball I. Not pitlurcdYShitIeX FIZIIIUI Odenkirk, XX'allei john IIushnell CLASS PROPHECY IContinued Irom Page I-lj Keslar's amateur hour, which brings budding geniuses to Ilower, Ieatures an all-star cast: Martin Fritz and Tom Clark, the Kids Irom the Sticks, with a drum duet that can't be beat: Bob lgoe and his Golden Trumpet, the sweetest music this side: Alitn Taggart, Blaster ol' Woodcraft, the uses his headj: a chorus ol' pupils with disciplined diaphrams from Nadelin's Conservatory: and Enid Stringfield with a dramatic monologue. Enid Stringfield has recently been a crashing success in the Jlav NIV Tri J on the Sta e. Picking ul: a copy ol Trule Gfn1fr'.i'.sior1.SI we discoverga story entitled Bly Friend Tippy by Ralph Ely, Golfing' Gopher ol the Golden XVest. XVith relreslnnents lrom Alean's hone- ber fer stand we continue to Dick's Boston Tea Part . 5XVhile we sip our tea, Dick chats with us about tlle events ol' interest. Among other things, he inlorms us that .Xnn Heise has attended every performance with a different beau, that Coaches Tucker Ogden, and Clif Elliott have suspended some ol their lootball boys lor attend- ing the night shows, and that -lack Lawrence li as won the Olympic skating championship. Continuing, we stroll down the midway where we glimpse Guy Hummon, Ted Taylor, and Buddy Hoover scribbling moustaches on posters ol' .loy Long, model lor Luminous Tooth paste-lor a Glowing Smile. Nliriain Smith is selling Facial Cream lor Fraudulent Freckles to QContinued on Page Page Twenty-eightj IRE UPIUS 5dlf,'0Uf 017124 61601464 EM 5' Junior Class Officers Curl llnuglmxly john Iiucehncn l.liI'lf fyllfllfll unior Home Rooms 4 ,-X, Qlhgc llliuyj Row I-Cznl Daxxglxcvly. lilainc Slcwznt. Sum Lung Row 27l.2lllX 0'Blicn. john lillC1llIlCI I'n'xi1lr'Hl I l1'r'-jm'.x1flf'r1I .Sr'r'n'In1 x -lrr'u.x1nrr Craig .Sufinl rlmfrmfn HOME ROOM 253 Mr. Paul J. Batdorf Rowl -Virglnm Schar. Hcttx' Ellclcbcrry, Ellen Hlough. j,am't T.4ll'w1't. Fl:m'tt.1 Rich- wmc. Hctty Broun, Bmw Poulson. Wilma Whm. Ruth Davis. Barham Klingir. Erm.n Nlowrvr Rim 2 --Mr' Hatrlorf. B 4, lu LL'I'Cl'l. iivmld Luc.w. I-i,l Gzuvmr. Lnrvttxu C 0 n x .a J. j.mrt Zollingir, Nznncv Or.:- lxoud. Barbara Smith, ffhurl- N Hnmrlchou--ir Row iflvrry Foutlick, fflmrli. Carmichaul. H 1 Il Hzuckvtl. Don Baum. luck Amlcnxxlll. lnrms lvlurtrn. Rm Snr:-uls, Hal VU.1rr-n HOME ROOM 252 Miss Lucille Carroll Rum l---l'l.n'l'w.ar41 Luuttlt. lun Sxulzcr, Jnmt Klum: Nancy Allison. Edna Mlllfr. ,lmnmv Rh--dm, Carolyn Huff. Eli .1- nor Blollglm. Qlfmphlm' Uhl Row i7.7lVllss ffnrrull. Alml lvhrvun. Arluni: Lg-mfr. S.uIlx Wells. Barlmrd B.urfl1rIlun1ixx. If1,nn1:1 Dorff. .larwt Nlartln. joyu Znrnrock Rom T-'Tuffy Solon. Noun ffumlw, fihurlce Slmfxr, lhlf tail lVluoru. Huh fiarlu l'. D-unnld llrznv. Don llulqlu- rrty. Rich.-rd Olnvr. linux- Bri-ck HOME ROOM 269 Mr. Floyd E. Maurer Row 1 ,Ianni Payni. Lui. I31Qk.usun. Amvlli Qlnnlwy. I'i-gggy Smmford, Iinns film-- gow. Hazrl Vlollmllglm. An' tmruttw N-wlittl. Ivlrnwlsn. Bull Row Z Chuck Nlann. M.urt Enix-rwn. lNfl.n'v Alla Szmn dr-rs. Hntty Stiinvr. Ruth fflcvvnpr, lidn 11 XV1lrw. Edith Lopiz. ,lack XVulm1. Ray Tlmnnmttl Rim 3 john Busclnur. Bull Knrdws. Dallas Baku, Hill Rwyus. Clin Slnflcrly. Nlri lVlallm'r. lfilwiurrl Fross, Don H1-ckvnlm-rry. Scott Cfmng unior Home Rooms HOME ROOM 267 Mr. Paul W. Dodez Rum 1 -'Sur Nmrnx. S.nlly Bucher, Dorothy flormllus. Dixls: Rllmlmuxgll. .lr .en Smith, Christina B4-mn. l..nVunm Wxsc. Nancy Prltcllctt Row 2 Ilunm Slullu1lm'uu', Bonnu- Dnr. Cl.1rol MuKLv. ffathrrxnc Tlwlmmttl, Roar lvhry Ellen rm.1n. Carol L.mf dna, ,lul1.a Hu-on. Elnlur NUI:-un Row Y Mr. ll U Ll r Z. Nurl Fmnlu, Rmlmv julmsml. Dall- Mrtcdlf. W.md.1 Putur' sun, Lind.: Snxullur. Norm: Brrry. Clifton flnrxxllr, Twn XX'L.ncr, Lzlrrx Lxtxullgr Nut mctulcd In'1n Clllm-nr HOME ROOM 266 Mr. Alfred H. Johnson Row lf'--Run Kunklgr, M.1rll1.l juull. Glddw Fmnkx. M.nl- udrr! Brclc. Vnmn D4Lucc.u. Run Nlnrn l.mn.m'll1. S.xllv Shznmcl, Ellun Roll Row 2 Ed L1mlf.ny. jan Prnt- cl1.1xL.l. Kath, Tllxtsnmrx, Bvltv Smith, Carol Cunk. Ann Audubon, Pnl Mdluv Rum 1-jnm St.ur, lun Muck' lly, Rugnr f1.u'n.ul1.m. Dirk lhrccll. Bulw W'1lmn. Mr. ,lnhnwn Not pncumdf--l'.ml Elma. ID.-.un Brown, Ddxld lvhunr Sadr. Bomwxitz. Vxrgllmm lhllr-smv, Wllllxxlxm XX'l.nrx HOME ROOM 251 Mr. Robert Moore R1 xx l Pxnrlcm Young. M.al lrnu Prtty. M.nur1l.a Bnawn. Marv Ann Hudal n. Susan Sllvnr. Donna llnlunmvq. Norm.: liukrr, ,lum Mlllm r R4-ul Lucy Lunntz, Eliza- lwtln Funk. El.nm S'u.x.ui. Mrlrllmvll Aclurxxmn. Shlrllv Ciulvlr ntz. Dmm.u Nlurtm, Rugmr Burns. Curl lhxnghnrtx' Row 2 llormld Klrr. Cllmrlu Slmddy, Dwlx Trunk, Rnlumt S.nlm.lrrN. Rmmld Mclllllgg. Vlrtor Du.. L.u'ry O'Hrnn. Mr. lvloun llhlgc Elqlllfll'-Ollfry Sophomore Class Officers R011 1--111411 SC1llC1llCl, katie 11111, 111111 S111111111. Sl 6 1Y1ig11l 111111 51111011191 I'11'1irl1'11I 1illlN 8111111111 l'if-11-l111'1i1I1'11l slllilll XY1ig111 S1'1'11'I1111AI11'r111111'1 kzllic 1 1ill Snrinl fllllilllllill Sophomore Home Rooms HOME ROOM 169 Miss Anne Rodgers -7 ..... 1,1 -. E 1 R1111 1 11111111111 1'111s, 151111 11111. R1'1'11'1 1 YY1t11111x1', 12111111 H111s1'1, 151.1111 1111111-1', S1111- 11'v H1'111m, 5111111-v fI1111:t11- 111111. 1111111 T1111111DMlll ! R1111 I K1-11111' 1141111 1. 1111111 L11111s.1y. ,1 .1 11 1 y 1i111'11h111z. 15111111111 W.1111-1, N 11 I1 c v R11111111'. 1f11:.11111h S1U111', 1.1111 11111111 1. R11111 M.11t111. A11111 13111111.1111 R111x 1 17111111111 K11111, XVAV111' XY.1,11111', L .1 1 1' 1' 1I11111111z111. 111'1v R11111'. 151111 81.1111 B111 F1s111 1, 171111 5c1111111.1, 1111111 1.1111111s, 131111 Y11111'1', M131 R1111u11s HOME ROOM 164 ll Miss Gwenneth Foss g fu. R11-11 1 P111 1X'111L11. 111111151 K11' V11'141'1's, S111111v 1'11'c111'1. 1'.1t H1'111'1v, 11'1111 1f1'1x111, 5' 111,111 M1111-1,111J. P11 R11111'1- s1111. 171111114 11-1111 111111 R1111 2 B1111 M1111g1's. KI.1r111y11 S1111111L1t. Hvlty K11st11111111t.1fr. N111'.1 fl11v.11'1,1, Bcrtv Crum' 1111111, 1.1111 1v1111p11v, 1111111 S11.111k, H1111' K11v1111, M:11'11 1111111, Miss Fuss R1111 1 1111111 R1'd1ck, 11111 B11111' 1111111, F 1 .1 11 11 fI,111111c111111, 1.111111 S11111'1s, 11.11111 111111111 11111, XY1111.1111 171-11111'v, 11111 1'11111s, 51111111 NY 1 1g 1'1t , 1211111111 1v111111', R1c11.11'11 TL-11' 111111. R.11'111111.11 1.1 111' HOME ROOM 172 Miss Mary Griest R1-11 1 R111111111 1'1111v. N1.11f 111.1 G1111,11111, 1511111111 NV11l' 11:111u11, S111111 v 15111'11s. M111'f u1111 Z1111111Q1'1. 111vc1' Og' 11111, V11g11111 11111111113 M1111' 11-11 1'i1111c1' 111111 I -1111- S1111111. 1.113111 N H:11111, M.11'111r11 K111111v. A11111111 1l.1s11.11'r1, V11g11111 R 1111 11 11 , 1'11v111s 1111111111: l11'111' R1111, S11s.111 1f11x1:1r1.1w. .X1111 1v1:1v11, 1'11t M11s111'1 111111 1 17111111 H111'111'1, H1111 T111111111s1111. S 1111 F11 11111111, R11ss1 ll M1111-1. N1'11 XV1t11f 11111. M111 111114. 1111-1111. 11.1111'11. f,11111'11-s S1:111'1', D1111' 21111, L111'11g1'r. 11'1'1'1' L:111d1: 11'z1gc '1'11i1'11'-111111 - HOME ROOM 154 Miss Ruth King Rum 1--Shrrhv Grin. Kzrtlc Hubrr, Lnmt Tnvlor, Elpmc VVolf, Fxlmnrnzi IDrll.rf.uw, Bcttv lloldmnn, R in h L r t .1 Brxrtrnm. Curulr Nlonrgnnmf Lrv, Kimi Fritz, I1 :un Mr't:- Eur Rim Z- -Louis Hrllrllinuvr. lirrh Sr-lfcrt, fin! Carafcllx. Lnrrv Snoddv. lohn NlcClurt'. Bill Gcrhcrlch. Hill Labor, Miss Kim! Ron W Im' fillfllllflll, Tom Fin' lcv, Prtc Rruvmond, Rlchud Ritter, Rm' XX'clls. Dmgh: Schcllxn, Paul Kzuxfinxnn Not picturrd Lnrrv Slvcn. Tum Pzxglndrm HOME ROOM 167 Miss Barbara Kaylor Roxxl Ell.r Bcllc Fulltrlon, lovin Rvss. Rulw llrclclcr. Pat Dunhzun, ffharlottr Lrchf rrlwrgrr, Luxa Cru-n, Rurh Nccly. Shlrlry Fhclly. ,lcnnf mc lvlorvtu Run lf'-Dolnm Milli-r. llznrlmm Thonms. Donna Tlnlsmzxn, Nlnrlcnc Krstncr. Ann Bru- son, Donna johnson. Luckn- Carpcnrrr. Donna YY1rvh Rim 3-V-Miss Knvlor, Hmxnrd Reich, llzxvld Gunter. Dui Cu Mrmrrrs. Bull Kunklcr, Rm' Plant, Bill Sclxrrrlwr, Ihxld Hrnrv, Brad Plshhllrn HOME ROOM 153 Mr. Harry W. Millhuff Rmx lf Glorm Futtcr. lunnn Nlcllor. Slnrlrv Cm, linrhruru Bnrtchv, Phvllxs Nllraclr. R Q- hcrta :'XClCLflT12lI1. Mildred Hoffman, lmn Hostctrlrr Rim Z-ffL.1rrv Flcshcr, lurk Scrumrxz, Rolmd Pznznnm-1. ,lnmcs Butlrr. Dinh' Ring, Harold Su-ly. james Nlmxruy Rmx ? Mr lvllllhufl. Hrzrrv Gmscr, Holm Strock. Richard lohnsun. l'.nul Landis, Cliff Brhh-, llnld Mcrxxrn Nor mctllnd lohn H zu li n , Robert Nlcffov, Bcrtv Smith. Vcrnun R.ullrrtv Sophomore Home Rooms flklgc' Tllirly-lhrccj Freshman Home Rooms 1121112 T11i1'11-1111111 HOME ROOM 203 Mr. Roy M, Black Roux 1 M.11'u A1111' Cia11'1'1111. A11c1.1111'11x1. D111111111' Fr111111s. 14.111 R11n111.1111g11. L.1111z1 Sm 1.11r. 1'h1111s M.11c111c1'11111, H11111 M1tc.x1f, 11111111111 XV111' 1116. M:11111.1 11111111111 Row Z Nnncv 1'1111ps. 111:11111.1 L:1l1!111s1'111:1111r. 11.111111 R1'1c11. H1'1111 15111. 1111111 12111. S1111'11y M11rr, 111'x1'r1v 1lg1111x1'1111'. H1111 11111111 R11113 K11t11 W1111g1t Gf111g1 K1111u11', 1z1n1cs M1111cv. R1c11' 2111.1 U11c11111r11. 1i1'111st H111- 11'v, R.11'n1111111 1v11111'1'. ,1111111s St11111Nr11111 Rum 4 15.11111 A111z1111.111. 1111111 V111st1'111. Mr 111.1ck, R111111' S1Ll1l'I', M1c11.111 Tlgr' C111 151.11111 HOME ROOM 211 Mrs. Edith Joss R1111 1 i'1111r111t11' M 11 1 t 1 11 . 1111.111 11r11xx11, S.111v 11I'l11II11. A1111 1'111t4. 1V1z11'v 11.111 Sc1111r. M11r11111 13z1111g1111'tv, 1-'1,11'11x11 T1-11x'1'1,M1s 11155 Row Z C11111111 1111111113 111111111 D11111. S:111v 3111-1111, 111111 K1111-1. 1?111v R1r11, 1111111 H1111 11'v. 11111111111 11.11111. Cf11'n1 M11.1s R1111 I 1.11111 1f1111v. P1111 Mc' Cf1111111'11. XY11s1111 M 1111 1. Tcddv C1111c11, 11111111 K1111s. 1111111 XX'c111c1 Row 4 111scn11 M1 w1, 111111 F1'11111Kb. 151.11111 W111111. 17.1111 Sn11!11, 11111111111 L111g1111, 1:11:11 3111111111: T111 Z,1r1111111111.111 Row 9 Unk 1'.1u111,11111. 11111 Mx'11A. HOME ROOM 215 Mr. Paul Spangler Rmx 1 T111 fl1'.1x1f111'1.1. CL111' D111111. R111wrt K1r11r1z1t1'11'11. 111:11 H11rt1r. C1111 11'11tvs, 15111 S1cc1t1111 Row 2 1111111 M1111I'. 1'atr1c1.1 1i11y11s. E111g1111.1 XX' .1 1 1 1' 1 71-1111 H 11111-1 r, 1211111111111 Mll11xX'. C11r111 S111'111'1' Rum 3 A11111' S11.111111, A11111 Mm' ff.11z1f1111. 1v1111'v Stz11111' 171111. L111s XY11s1111. 1.11121 T1111111.1s1111. N.1111'v 114111111. R111 111.1 1f1x 111111 -1 15111 1.11111:, N11rn1.111 M. 11s1111, 13111 5111111s. 111111 K11lz, K111111111 1 . 1711114111 1111111 K111f Y1C 1 R11x1 9 11111 1'11111'1'. 1X'x'111 M11 c1111. LQ1111' 1111'111111'1'. M1 Sp111u11'r N111 11111111111 1J111:1111c N1111t'1 HOME ROOM 204 Miss Lucille Nesbitt Row lr Marv Lynn Snydur, Bcatricc llcnszicon, lilrruldein Daughcrty, Frances lviarklcv, loan Schzifur, Shirlcy' Mlllcr. Eleanor Sloan, loann Ott. Arcs Knoop Row Z- -Carol Nlorxison. Nzincv XV1nklcr. lnnct Rich. Bursv Mctzlcr, Cfvnthra Straub, Norma ,Iran Angcl, Carol Coccm. Miss Ncshltt Rom 3'-Dolnh Trawr, lack Shcllcnhcrucr, Vincent Hum' rrchhoubir, Patrick Ewing. Franklin Wkawr. Richard McAfci'. Clvdu Elwrt, Put' rlckzarlrmlo Roxx -l7Flova.l Hastlmls, Dana Brooks. Harold Franks. Paul Plnmcka, Ravmond Nlushock, lohn Kasvr Not nrctllrdi'--Dmnd Lehman HOME ROOM 214 Mr. H. Robert Pollock Roxxl Bernard Ourcci. lohn Eldcr. Duam' Holmus. Hcrh Mlllltn, XX' ii v n u Krmzak, Dean Hovlu, Boh Mzurs, Larry Klnncy, Allen Uamurts- fclclcr Roxx Zfliohcrtri Snroxxls, Hnzvl Moore, Ann Ttrl, luamta Yoder, Phvllra Cram-r, ludv W'1ll1ams, loannc V .A r n 5 . Irma Krtltlir, Kathrvn Rltzl. Pat Bcclur Rom 3-F .1 y u Butctrhaugh, Charlotte Lightfoot, Malrllruu Shustcr, ,ludv Skclly, Pugqy Fltlcr, Sur Isch, Suu Haldcr' man. Edna Du, Mr. Pollock Rom 4- Dm' Smith. Donald M1llir', Tom Nlasxaro Not mcturrd- flilrggurn- Nt-ukirk, Carl Patten HOME ROOM 212 Mr. James L. Shelly Rom lfD.m1cl Millcr, Roscoc Kraus, Rogcr Cook, Bolw MC' Qulgg, Avcrv Pratt. Richard Parker, Ktnnv NVnrth, Chas' t-'r Dnlto Ron 2'HIIfflx'! Fostxr. Laurf anna Whmck. Hulun Mrbh' lsr, M.1l'V Alien Hull. Bcttv Rishcr, Ethel Smith, Ioannc Mvcrs, Turcsa Schrv, lackrc Eldtr Rom W---lvlarllvn Rlulll, Phyllis Franks. Amin Iannarclll. Pam Bfclcr, luanrra Martin, Bar' lmra Trunk. Francvs Shutt, Buttty Kavn Fisher, Hcxcrly Sperry Ron -lflirll Boldman, Anim Grows, Dorn Lumcr, Mr Shelly Rovx Fffiolx B ur r 1 S, Bun Tacusch Not UlCClIl'x'tl Duam' Mzsscb Freshman Home Rooms r-...-..- ...A- Q QPagc 'I'hi1'ty-Hvcj Q gc 'l'l1i1'tx'-sixb Eighth Grade Home Rooms HOME ROOM 111 Mrs. Miriam L. Myers Ruxx l Mlldrxd f'tnr.utl. M.xxd:t Lx' crm. Knthrxn Mxlltr. Rxllxx' Lcwhtxx llavlizxtzx Tracrx-. Rxlwcm XY1lsun, Su' Hn nm r. Nivxcx' lx' lit rtsulx Rx xx l Gt-turgg Rnhwsxm. lllirlnrd lffnrtln, Ht1xx.vrd Nl.'x'tmrd. l'atr1r1.t Tyrxll. Mttrv Luxllst lvltmrt, Hultrx Suvtl, lover Grim rt. Halt Mt-trnlf, Rnln rt Schrrxld. Rulft it lim cklrr Rt xx E l7.xx'1d Ftrtxll. lfdxxatd Blztlct: Lum Hanson. ,lnnxls lv1nrgg.m, RxmxtlJ Qmclrur. Gztrx' H.tlJx rm.:n. Chnl flrmsi. Mrs Nlxtrs HOME ROOM 112 Mr. Ralph F. Ortiz Rtuxx l Snllx Srtlv, Btxnmt l:llclt1m'x-r C..r4vlvn Rczxsur. Sm Hnmlwcrvcl' litssxt' McAftx', Nrmtx' Sclmum. Bur- lmlst Ktllv. Nancx Ktmntz. ludx Ynumg Rtmxx' Z lim Pzxrctll. f1.trul Strzxllh, Mrxrltvtlt Bulmu. Svlxlzt Cilnrlt. Nurmzt Halxgtr. llmt M.ttlxtx. livttx Hruhulur Ruxx M- llunald Dlllllltllll. Dx1.mv Stout, Cf.u'l Fritz. Jim Mvtrs. Lvtxn Zim- m rmzm. Dick fiI'x1ssxYll'.!llLIh, Bill Bum. Richard Bull Roxx 4 Dtnmxld Lt'F.xx'nr. B.-h Stvnr, lvinxmlx Vxlxlcmt, lt-lm lizxxtm, Fxnrd l mn1clx. Mr Urtlz HOME ROOM 115 Miss Ruth Bartell R- xx I Sandra Srndgrass, ,lxvdirxc Mins' ttfs Lmllsu M1llx't'. lntxlct' Smith. Rxltlx Uzmlt, Nlztrlrlxc V:mHutn. Ext' lxn Slunn, Virginia: Clmft, fignl Pm- fx ll lixvxx Z Miss Brtrhll. 4l.trx' Plzmt. Raw- mxntl Mxntm. M.tt'1m1t llralwnsmtt, Avxlmhtllt' Klnnxv. fftmlxlt' Conn, M-ttlm Amnwns, Rxxtl: S'xa-nklzxnd, lulm Huhcr. Virgil Html-guxx Rtvxx 1 litulw Frtxxftll. l':ull Snrcllt, flxzxs Young, Clmrlxs Saxmdx rs. Vfxlf liur Hutxsrr, Fritz Rm. Vtynun Ft f n1.urx. Huh l'f.xtl' HOME ROOM 114 Mr. Edward E. Adair R-'xx l luscphrlw' Ntxlv, lrtnt' l'r'nt'r, tlnacx' Bcurs. Ann Plttlmgcr. Pzxtlx' lVclr1clc, Carol Krxttxr. Chnnnt Dnulxpurt, Dumtlxv fight rt Ruxx' Z -Ruger l zxuln.xm+, Kzxtlxrvn lin- ltms. Carol Oxullxn. Vault: Dt-rkw xlzlx. Maxrx' fistula. I.tt'l-4 Rlmdtx, lid' dnt liuvts. Runztld Lmlmvtr Rtxxi ltmhn Flrnnmg. XYlll1z1m Slrw- lllllglll. Smnltx' Smtltr. lft- Ackvr- mmx. Phil Shanxxl, Mr Adair Rnxx -4 llunald fiunxlvx, lynld Tim zt. lnhn llrnrk, Ulm Ftuntz. Paml Ikt. Dtirmld B.tx'vr. Duck lVlllls, limi lxnlllisuli HOME ROOM 151 Mrs, Barbara Shafer Ruxx i l'.ttlv Rxuvlxlx. Slwlltx' Btztnx. Su- Hmsrnnn. Kllmm lmpnlzt, Ntulw lillllxtlnur, Phxlll- lvhmsmx. llurutlw llmxlclt. Mrtrlrrum lint'tn1:m lfuxx Z Stix-Q Fv.mc1.x. link Dtxnncr, Bill Mtmslmtr. Hvln l'.tlmxr. Dnrntlxv lfmxrlmu. ,lack Mxtxxxs. flmrlxs Dux- Imuxr. Mrs Slmftr Rxxx 1 Lct' Puttx'l'sxlr1. Rtvlurt Smith, Tum liurxztdw. lulm lnllull, Dstxld Lluwrt. Tx-rrx Sttxxart. Nt-tl XYc:tx'vr. Tlxtmlurt ilnrxtr Nut mttxxrrdf fPlxx'll1s H.tx-lx Seventh Grade Home Rooms HOME ROOM 102 nl 'Ill 'W In Miss Mabel Helm Run 1fVv.r.1 l'1rr1s. lam! lim' duff, C.1r11l Husc, H1lu1 firll'VV1lE, lv1.1r!l111 Buvcs, Con' me Buclfllr. S.1ndr:1 Enlnlv. lislnllzl ll1l1l1, Slurluv Burr' mam Row Zfl.z1rrv l'i11lt1-1, C11 rl S- Ulm K.111rlm.1n. Duel: rhmld. l ' Flurv, lzmns Wagner, P.111v lV1.1cC.1ll11m, l .1tr1c1a Nllssf mr. B1-nv Purrer. Gumld lJ1f1l'1Lns!11!r. Louis llc C.1rl11, llanld livrnl, Vfllllam M11ll1'11 limi L Alanna Frv. Z 11 v ul fl11n,1.lmz111, lJ.1n Aclurn1.1n. l511n41ln.l Luulitv. R1cl1.1r1.l llrckcr, Rulnrt Br.1c.lv, lunlur fhntry, l5l.11r Sclnllrn. Rm' V.'1ll1.1n1s. l31111ul.15 Cf11l1l1ntZ. luck Rlclnv. Miss Hrlrn HOME ROOM 152 Miss Anna Syrios Run 1--l.1nLl.1 lvluurrr. l.1n1! Srvmonr. Nl.1r1lvn Ymxnu. llxnlv C1'11s11.111, Na11n11Nlv1r-. lJ11nna M1--11r, Nancy Mr' Vu, Brltv Lou lknnv. Bur' l1.1r:1 H.1yd1n. Amrlm l..1r1rr Run Zfxlunrri Prmlt. Cfnml Trucv. Marv Ann W1-1u.1nd. fllxzzrlottv R11n1.111ch1clc. .l'1n1t Butler. Sl1z.1nm Rlgvlc. l5.1r' lu1ri1 R1ch.1r1.ls1111. K,1tl'11r1n1 Nlnrtm, Ann,1ln1ll1' Kutz. l-1 - Ann Smith Rmx 3 glosvrwlr B11n111l1o. V1r'1l Tl111n111s11n, Tum V 1' e I q1l , Ralph lvfivrr. lim lJ.1n111r, Runnin Arnslwv. l-mvus Schru' lwr. Miss Svrms. M1111 M1--sf r1111r1'. Rnlur! XYIIQ, lj1'i.1ld Y.1ns. Rugnr Sllfllftf, Ml' cl1.1rl l31111n11111l1r1. Dick 1Y1tl1- IIIXK HOME ROOM 101 Miss Fern Patterson limi 1- ,lo Ann D11rl1.1n1. lrll l311nn, M.11u.1r1! lnxxillrr, 11.11111 Smut. ludv Z1n1n111'- man, B,1rl1.1r.1 Hnsrnur. N.1r1:x l'1mr, l.ll1Ll.I L1111 llurll. S1r1Llrz1 qlurws, liunnrr L1. 1X'1!hrmx Rum Zi-Nrlsnn li x' c r h :1 r 1. lhxrd Buds, Curl Stxlluzagf wnrr, kl.1l11l liuchir. l'i1lty lllrssnur, liulyn EngJl.1nd11', lu.1n Vustun, l'.1n1Ll.1 Tmvir, llonnn Lclmr. lludnc l l.11t, -lumps Elurr. Bull P.1rkrr Rm' 1-Miss l'a1!ur-1111. M1111 lirlwsurr. lvlnrk l:1n11sc1n. 1K'1sf luy XVz1l!Lr, li.1ry lirrnn1n1.1n, l711l1 l1ss. l.11r1v 5111111411 rs, Tum Bcmnmnn N111 prctxxrrd Tum H .1 r r 1 s H.1rv lirslzrr. lJ.1x1d D1ck,1s11n, S.1llv 1.1111 Amos HOME ROOM 104 Miss Nan Wylie Run 1-C..1n11ll.1 Z 11 r e 11 1 1. l'a1!sv M1ll1r, Anmttc Srwrrx. Anim llmlu r. Clunnn l,11n1f nuns. Smulrn Sxxrtzur, l.1r-1l Gund. M.1l'1l l':1rccll. f,l1.11- lnmru Hlmvl lluv. 2-S11 nr 11 vl Dcll.1l:1v1. Rlulmrd 1l'rml1t, luzm l741n1- l1111l, ll.1rl1.11.1 T.lL'll5Cll. R111 s1'tt.1 lhms. l5:11lN1rq1 lfurn-. N 11 n c v f,r11ul1t11n, D1 111 F,-uuhz limx 1 XY1ll111n1 R11-trtvr 1. l.:1rrv Xhlllw. Rolurt ll.1l1l. XV1ll111m Zufnll, Rolmrt l5.1r1' mr. l'ir.1L.ll1v 5l1dd.1rs.l, Rich' .rrd T11'1'11r!. Rnlnrt Sapp limi -Y flnlmn XK'111tn1, L11111- lfdnxlston. lm' r 1' v Cle1r1.l11r1. llnnarld liulwrr. T1n111rl1x l11l1nsf.n, R11n.1l1.l Smith, Ml-- Vfvlxr HOME ROOM 103 -Mr. Victor W. Mclntyre Rm-' l fD:1rl1'nr l'1'll, luun lvlrrrxnwnn. lv1z1r11.1n Exxinu, ,ludy C1r.1mrr. lllxrlstlm Clnnoliduv. f,.1rm1lvn 1Vr111l1l, Bury lflusvs, Lsus lv1cAr1.11'1x, ludv llrlnvxvr Ron 2 M.1r11':1n lJ,111,glrcr!y. M11111lyn Mun, Alum Kllllhilllllldl. Susan fI.1l11ll, Indy Slnrrid. N.111cy M.11un, llurwlrv l'1'Ck'l11ll11. M.1r1lvn Cumlrx. l.1n1 1K'.1g111r R011 3 Bill Sxrnck, Antl1'1'1v l'O11l1. Niul f,r.11g, fl.1rl l r1111lz. N1.1l lir1r1lur'l141il. Roy lJ11,f,l1, Donn I'111.ls11n, N11l Mxlmr, Tony lillvlm, ffl111l1s Sl.1t1'1 Smlnvv lv1cAfrc. Nil lvlclntirc Nur prfuxr Ll lC1nr1tl1 Sclrn, f,'1..rl1s Sum, V1rg1y11.1 l'l.111t, l..11rrv lvlnrrrs qpl L . I ig ' lll' Y-501111 CLASS WILL W'e ol the Class ol l95l hereby bequeath our worldly possessions: Ed Eberhart leaves his homework papers for Miss Rodgers to Gnd. Marilyn McKee and Sally Kaser leave their twosome to vloyce Zemrock and Donna Martin. Ann Hinsman leaves the Smithville boys to Sally Shamel. -lack Perkins leaves his east to the Soc and Buskin Club. Pete Hershberger, Bob Regenhardt, and Dick Gwin leave their builds to the athletic de- partment. Dick Flickinger leaves his editorial to john M. llunior Friedman leaves with a big splash. Red Stepanek leaves Patt Ryan's Puddy 'I'at to Scott Craig. lid Bullens leaves his original explanations to Hal VVarren. Velma Bauer, Carol Crites, Pat Konkle, Margie Miller, and -Ianet Slater leave their rings to the telephone company. Sally Comin leaves the piano to .Xnn Mayer. Pat Specht, .Ionalyn Gault, Eunice Camertsfelder, 'Iune McCuen, Enid Stringfield, and Linda Brubaker leave to join their college men. Carol Grosjean leaves her lawn man to the school yard. lean Honeberger leaves her blush to -jerry Rice. -Ianice Cartshore leaves her gentle disposition to Lois llickason. lim Landes leaves his line with the fish. Nancy Crow and Ginny Kaufman leave their school spirit to the remaining cheerleaders. Betsy Sands and Doris Stout leave their dimples to Ella Belle Fullerton. .lim llollifl leaves the assembly announcements to Mr. Dorff. Bob .johnson leaves, mumbling. Sally McComas leaves her short men to any girl with lots of llat shoes. Fritz Emerson leaves his bucket and foot bath to Ray Lear. Annette Clark and Marceal Taylor leave lrene Bryner to carry on in the sax section. Marlene Mushock leaves her modern dance to Bonnie Derr. Shirley .Xckerman leaves her typing mistakes to D. C. Morris. XValt Bushnell left and came back. Dwight Rhamy leaves the trio a duet. Carol Bradford leaves the gossip column vacant. Allen Smith leaves the school smarter than he found it. Barb Berry leaves her dishes for the caleteria lll5llW2lSllCl'5'2ll last. Eileen XVyss and Carolyn Stair leave their quietness to Nancy Orahood and 'Ian Pritchard. Katie Cohan leaves B Schreiber to walk alone. CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from Page 28j .lim McClarran. ln the home gadgets booth, Bonnie Barnes and Eleanor Dunham are demon- strating how to use a Sqeele-Me squeeler for Some-Kist oranges. Originators ol the successor to the Ferris XVheel, Big XVheels that get around, -lack Perkins and Alim -Iolliff are now using their pull on Taffy, Qbeating Wish .Iones's timej. It's almost time for the big show, so we hurry on toward the main tent. The fight schedule on the billboards announces that Roger Massaro is slated to meet the winner of the Bob Regenhardt-Bill Martin tangle tonight. -lust outside the tent, Fritz Emerson is scrubbing the elephants, painted pink last night by Bird Premer and 'john Brown. Fritl reports that the week's peanut supply was lost when one of Terrible Tnnie's Transfer Trucks crashed because its clutch slipped on a curve. We enter the big top just in time to see 'Iim Price leading in the parade of clowns. Next appears Katie Cohan, Queen of the Bareback Riders, gracefully galumphing through her thrill- ing performance. Bang, Bang! .Xnd another red-head bites the dust. lt's Art Young, a victim of Varns's Valiant Vigilantes, as the thundering herds of W7ile's XVahoo Show charge upon the scene. Amid the resulting confusion, our minds drift back to our many classmates we've met today. 'Didn't we really have a circus back at old XV.H.S.? we muse ----- - .Ns the Star Spangled Banner closes the day's routine, we go out with the lights. QP nge Thirty-eightj 14 ciiwlllied fPage Fortyj Row Rott Row Row RUW' Side fPat Miller, Judy Brenner, Gcorue Robinson, Cl.nole Kroner, Barbara juan Richardson, Bill Yoder, Scott Craig fMargaret Zollmgcr, N.m Ehdy, Sue Halderman. Nlary Alice Carroll, Nancy Koontz, Dorothy Dnnkle, David Bode ---Marcrzzil Taylor, Elizabeth Funk fSh1rley Whnget, Nancy Allison, Angry Pratt, Lonnn Iirllrr, Dana Brooks fCharlts Miller, Larry Snoddy, Bob Starr, jim Butltr, liobleie Ely, Fritz Rice, jim Fry Row-ffNir. Booher, james jolliil, Clif Elliott, Bill Sehreilwr, Bob Vdllson, Alcrry Footllck Not Pictured -' Connie Arnold The Student Council is the representative body ol' the home room lrom the seventh grade through the junior class and an alternate to the Councilg the larger senior home regular members each. The purpose ol' the organization is STUDENT COUNCIL high school. Each elects one member rooms elect three to discuss and act upon school problems presented to it by the students and the faculty. As has been the custom, the Student Council again promoted the sale ol Student Activity Tickets early in the school year. Other duties which they per- lormed were the election ol' the Booster Club members and the management ol Annual year book sales. The council decided to move the date ol' the election ol class officers to the hrst month ol' the school year. The elections were pre- viously held in November, to correspond with the national elections. To help finance the organization, a pencil-dispensing machine was placed in the oflice. Pencils are blue with gold printing, and sell lor five cents. This year the Student Councils ol' the county, including Wooster, com- peted in a Get Out to Vote campaign. This drive lor more voters was spon- sored by the 'junior Chamber ol' Commerce. The council whose district showed the greatest increase in percentage was to receive a S100 prize. james jollifl' ,, . ., Prcxirlcrll Clif l-llliotl , Vice piwsirlflll Marceal Taylor ..... ,, Secrefnry-trms1u'cr Mr. Charles Booher .,,, ..........,..,,,, , Adrfisrfr NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Eighteen years ago the Lura B. Kean Chapter ol the National Honor Society was organ- ized in XVooster High School. The Y'Vooster Chapter is an honorary organization, with mem- bers chosen according to their rank in scholarship, service, and character. To be eligible lor membership, one must be in the upper third ol' his class, scholastically. He must take responsibilities in extra-curricular activities to qualify in the leadership cate- gory. Service and character are judged on a point system from votes ol' students and faculty. A total ol filteen per cent of each class is taken into the club, Eve per cent during their junior year, and the remaining' ten per cent during their senior year. This year the election was during' the second semester, with the ten per cent of the senior class being elected at the same time, rather than Five per cent each semester. Lach spring there is an impressive candlelight induction ceremony for new members, which challenges them to strive toward the high ideals ol the club. Though the XVooster chapter ol' National Honor Society does not have special social activities, its members are expected to work quietly lor the betterment ol' scholarship, leadership, service, and character in the school. jack Perkins ............ President Marceal Taylor , , . .lViCl'eI7l'f'.YfI1t'!ll Shirley XYinget W.. ,,,,, Scrrelrzry Katie Cohan ..... Trezasurcr Miss Olixe Bowers .. .,,, Advise: Rf Y . I, ,V sxf Rott l -,lack Perkins. Marcsal Taylor, Amelia Qtnnhy, Doris Stout, lanis Glasgow, Marlene Petty, lvirlrjorie xxfvflghl, Natalie Bodenhcnder. Miriam Smith, Katie Cohan, Shirley Winger Row Z flfmd Strmgfield, Ann Hinsman, Elaine Stewart, Anne Anderson, Betsy Sands, Nancy Oiahood Rrvw 3 --Pcte Hershherger, Part Ryan, Elizabeth Funk, jean Honebergcr jerry Footlick, Ralph Ely, Rohert Vvhlson Row 4ffBrll Yoder, Carl Bradford, Fritz Emerson, Dick Flickmger, ,lim -lolhli Q Page Forty-one Row lfMarlcnc Petty, Doris Stout, Joyce Long, Phyllis Pringle, Mary Alice Saunders, Pat Konkle, Terry Solon, Scott Craig Row 2-'Nancy Rhamy, Nancy Orahuod, janis Glasgow, Jean Honchcrgcr, Amelia Quinby, Anne Anderson, Donna Shellenberger, Pat Young, jim jollifi, Clif Elliott Row l7Nancy Allison, janet Zolllnger, Shirley Ackerman, janct Buchhulz, Charlotte Lichteberger, ,Ian Pritchard, Row 4 R 0 W Marilyn Horner, Bob Garber, Carl Bradfocl -Tom Pagniano, Bob Stock, Mzirtin Fritz, Katie Cohan, Eunice Gamertsfelder, Patt Ryan, Enid Stringlield, Stuart Wright, Vic Dix, jerry Footlick: jack Perkins Jim Landes, Fritz Emerson, Mr. Konklc, Noel Franks, lohn Haun. Dick Flickingcr WHSV To be a charter member of a national society is a special honor-one which XVooster High School's radio club received officially this year. All across the nation, radio workshops have organized and have founded the National Scholastic Radio Guild. The individual clubs are sent monthly news bulletins and fifteen-minute radio scripts by the Guild. This fall the XVooster High Student Voice received a charter which was hung on the wall of the broadcast- ing room. The 1950-51 year was a busy one for the club members, who had to be interested sincerely in radio work to pass their auditions. Daily anouncements and devotional programs began the XVHSV school day, while on Monday, Weclnestlay, and Friday, the afternoons were taken up with the High School Hour broadcast over XVWST. The Monday program was entitled Adult Education , and covered a variety of subjects. During the first half of the year, the Xllednesday program was Hi-Lites from XfVooster High , which illustrated many activities of the school. Second semester a music appreciation program, which had been previously sched- uled for Friday, took its place: and the Friday time was given over to the popular Speak Up, Scholar. Two XVI-ISV assemblies played a major part in the club's activities. Musical and comedy numbers by the members were included in both. An adaptation of Shakespeare's The Mer- chant of Venice was featured in the first assemblyg in the spring, the club showed its dramatic ability in the WHSV version of Sorry, XVrong Number. On April 28, XVHSV members participated in a tournament held at the XVBOE station in Cleveland. This was welcomed as an opportunity for improvement by all those attending it. Much progress was also made by those radio club members who were able to attend Mr. Konkle's radio-speech classes. All in all, the forty members of XVHSV feel that they are really Wrmslcr High's Student Voice. Jack Perkins ....,... Carl Bradford ...,,. Doris Stout .,,..,.. Pat Konkle ,.., john Haun ....... Miriam Smith ,.,.. Enid Stringfield Katie Cohan ......,. Shirley Hlinget .,.... ....... General Manager Program Director ,,,.,,,.C0lllIIlf'I'Cidi Manager Chief Announcer ..........Chief Engineer ..........Continuily Head .. ...... Dramatic Chairman usic Chairman Devotional Chairman Bob Garber ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,., . S'j10rts Announcer Virginia Kaufman Mr. Ward Konkle Page Forty-twoj Traffic Manager Adviser THE GENERAL The staff of the Gl'IiC7'lll-T116 Only Paper in tlle World tlmt Cures Two Wlzoops for Wooster High-completed another successful year, with fourteen deadlines met, and lourteen issues published A float for the homecoming queen and her court was an innovation, and the procedure of having track queens here from the various towns competing in the 'Wooster Night Relays was also a project initiated by the General. A baker's dozen journalists made the Thanksgiving trek to Chicago for the National Scholastic Press Conference at the Hotel Stevens. They covered besides the series of meetings everything from museums to Mae XfVest. After three days of meetings they came home to be greeted by the Big Snow. The Christmas issue followed, coming out in red and green, and Valentines Day introduced the Ideal Date. Spring came and brought with it a first place rating' in the Columbia contests. Another large delegation attended the annual Northern Ohio Scholastic Conference at Kent, taking part in the interview, news event, and clinics. lllith all these honors and achievements tucked in their hat bands, the staff came to the end of the road. Dick 1-'lickinger ,,,,,,,, Editor-in-Clzief Anne Anderson ,,,,,, Business lllanagcr Miriam Smith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...V,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i ,, ,...,, Feature Editor jerry lfootlick ....,,,,,, , ,,.,,,,.......t,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,., I ioys' Sports Marilou Ackerman, jackie Carpenter ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, Girls' Sports Ann Hinsman ,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,l........,,,..,,,,,,,................,.,,,.,.,i,,i,..i, r Managing Editor ,Xmelia Quinby ,,,l,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.................,., Make-up Edilor Ginny Kaulman, Nancy Orahood, Shirley Winget, jack Perkins, Ann Hinsman, jan Pritchard, I-'ritz Emerson, Elaine Stewart, Linda Brubaker, Pat Young, Stu YVright, Ann Mayer, Marlene Petty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 1f?IIfIl'll'I'.X Doris Stout ,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,, H ,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,........,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,Typing Head jean Honeberger, janet Zollinger W ,,,,,,,,,..,.. ,, Miss Barbara Kaylor, Mr. Robert Moore ,,,,,, ,Copy Readers , ,, ,,,,,,,, Acl1f1ser.r Row 1-Linda Brubaker, Jonalyn Gault, Marilou Ackerman, Marianne Hudson, Nan Ebdy, Sally Vv'ells, Joyce Long, Pat Konlclc, Floretta Richwme, Doris Stout, Marlene Petty Row Z Eunice Gamcrtsfclder, Elaine Stewart, Betty Smith, Donna Johnson, Katie Fritz, Pat Specht, Miriam Smith, Row Row R ow ,v Elizabeth Funk, Connie Arnold Ajanet Zollinger, Katie Cohan, Amelia Qumify, Linda Stauiicr, Ginny Kaufman, Anne Anderson, Miss Kaylor 4AAnn Mziyer, ,lean Honcherger, jerry Footlick, Stuart Vfright, Pat Kraus, janet Slater, Part Ryan 5 Fritz Emerson, Ann Hmsman, Dick Fhckmger, Clif Elliott, Bill Yoder QPage Forty-three sv. Row Row Row Row Row Bow Row Row Row Row R 1 xxx ...I 1 SOC AND BUSKIN lTOPl Nan Ebdy, Sally XX'ells, Barbara Berry, Sally Comm, Dime Rumbaugh, Betty Brown, Joanna Dorff, Katie Fritz, jackie Carpenter, Marianne Hudson, Marlene Petty, Nat Bodenbender, Donna Kaye Vickers Elaine Stewart, Betsy Sands, Shirley Ackerman, Ann Hinsman. jams Glasgow, Carol Melitre, Naney Allison, Katie Cohan, Nancy Orahood, Stuart XVright, Terry Solon, Tom Clark, ,lohn Haun Nlarilou Ackerman, Connie Arnold, Evelyn Melllltt, Sally Kaser, Bavbara Kllllgllf, Loretta Conrad, Elaine Neilson, Elizabeth Funk, Ann Heise, jim Taggart, jim jolliff Anne Anderson, Sally Mcfftimas, Patt Ryan, Lucy Lorenz, Pat Nlosher, Miriam Smith, Pat Konkle, Shirley Winger, Noel Franks, Bob Garber, Bob Wilson, Bob Lereh, Bill SChl'L1lWt'f Enid Stringflcld, Nancy Rhamy, Barbara Bartchy, Anne Mayer, Donna johnson, Dale Trunk, Dick Nadelin, David lvfaurer, Vie Dix -fDelores Martin, Miss Patterson, Carol Grfvsiean, Amelia Qnmby, Donna Shellenberger, Pat Young, Ed Eberhart, Fritz Emerson, jan Pritchard, Carl Bradford, Miss King APPRENTICES KBOTTOMP Pat Becler, Norma Angel, judy Brown, Shrrlev Miller, Ann Teel, .luanita Yoder, Ruth Neely, Carol Cook ffl.inda Stanfler, Pat Young, Sara Griffith, Lnev Lorenz, Lois Dickason, lantt Rich, Ellen Bell DQJDHR Kreider, Harriet Reich, ,loanna Lalitensehlager, Sue Haldwman, Betty Kay Fisher, Edna Dix, Ann S amp Avery Pratt, David Smith, Pam Beeler, Sue Iseh, Roberta Ely, Miss Patttrson Bob johnson, Eliot Tunison Miss King SOC AND BUSKIN The H150-Sl season was another sueeesslul one lor the Soc and liuskin Club. The semi- monthly meetings planned by program chairman lack Perkins were both inlormative and lun. Some ol the best programs were those which included speakers lrom the Wooster Community Theatre and lrom the college: readings given by club members, many ol whom had won honors in speech tournaments lo1 their work, and pantomimes worked up by small groups to he presented at club meetings. Besides several one-act plays which were in demand lor various club meetings, the Soc and Buskin Club staged two three-act plays, The liishop's Mantle and The Late Christopher Bean . Cai I Bradford lack Perkins l-Qnid SIlll1gilCld Wage Forty-lourl ,, , ,, , Pl'f'.Xil1!'lIf Bill Schreiber , W 'llH'IllIlH'l H l'irf'-jnrfsirlwll Miss Ruth King. Hiss Ifeln Patterson N Ar11fi.sm.s , , ,S'l'llI'fIU V m-'tn' Q .. R4-xx I Sully Wtlls, Donn.. K.iyt Vicktis. Nat Botltnhtntlir, lintty Bruin, llixii Rumim-ugh, M.iry Anne Hudson, ,lo.inn.i lin-nl Row I Slnrlry Vfinget, Louttzi Clonrzid, ,lruns Glasgow, Bxirh Bvrry, Kline llolidn, Anne Hurst, Nlrirllou .ffxck-'rin.in Row 3 Mir:.ix1i Smith. Anne Anderson, Nlwrlrm' Petty. Nancy Orzihooel, li--iw Sands. Connie Arnold. lfl.nne Strxxzirt Rus -I l.1ievLnrer1z. Sully Mt'f,c-nlzis, Enid Strnigfieltl, Ginny K.iufm1n, ffznol tirosjt-Ain, Amt-hai Qulnlw, Donna Sln'llvnlWrgt'r, Alan l'r1tt'h:irJ, Slnrley Acktrnnm. Ann Hinsnmn Row 9 Miss Patterson. Noll l'r.inks, Tern fflqirk. Pat Mosher, Lleldv funk, liflclt' flzilpvlrtei, Huh iiwrl,-1, ,lun Tngglut, ffzirl lirzulforel, Hill F1.lier. john Hwun. Tun Solon. Huh Lerch, Miss King, Stu Vv'.'n1lit Riu fi rin: lit-ivrson. Putt Ryan. Dick N.ulihn. Scot Crawl. lid Eherlnut. Hill Sdn-t-ihvr, .lun Iollill THESPIAN SOCIETY 'l'he Nzitionul 'lhespiznn Society is an 11011-Sfltlill, non-secret tlrznnzltic orgzinifzition which is coinposecl ol those Soc anal liuskin nieinhers who have earned ten points. lt is the goal ol every Soc' :incl liuskin inelnher to heconie 21 Thespiztn, while Tespizins who are really interestetl in clrzunzntifs hzive ai thztnce to strive lor the extra thirty points whith quzilily them lor llonor 'Iill65IJl2lll rank. Points are ezirnetl by the crew :ind connnittee members who work behind the scenes, as well :is hy the zu tors who appear on the stage in the finished production. The spring hzinquet and lornial clzmce was the only Thespiztn Society meeting this yezir. The clulfs advisers, Miss Ruth King :incl Miss Fern Patterson, presented the Honor 'l'ht-spizins with their pins, :incl bestowed special ziwzircls upon actors and crewinen who haul clone outstzrncl- ing work in clrzunzitics. litlwznd Iiherhurl , , ,, I'r1'si1IrnI Miiiznn Smith , , , , , 'I'rf'u.sl1r1'1 lflill linlerson ,, T'ir'f'-jn'1'xi1l1'uI Miss Ruth King, Miss lfern l,2llll'l'S0ll - f1rl1fi.w1'.x 'anis C-lasgow ,, ,, ,,,,,. ,,,, ,,,, , S errrlarv HONOR THESPIAN Row l .Linus Glasgow, lfttay Sands. Shnliy Acktrmiin, Nut Hodtnhrm.ltl'. lfnlti Strlngfitld Row I Amelia Qninlwy, llinny K.iuf' m.m, Katie Cohan, fI.uol Grosjedil. Anne Anderson, Girl lirwdfoitl, Ann H--use Row ? Ivins Pattersoii, Lieltly Funk, Miss King, Ed Ehrilmlt Rov. -4 -Fritz Erntrson, hm Iolltfl. Tom Clark 1Ll':1gie Forty-hvej TOP--TRI-HI-Y CABINET Row l 'Nun lilvdt Rim I Sully- f'oi1im. -ltzm Honvlwlq i Rim ? Put Konlclr, lhnris Stout lion 4 Miss lwlilllwllilllllll. Katie Clnliim, Mis- NK xln- SENIOR TRI-HI-Y lliixx l Kan iolmn, Martin XYiii1lit. linnl Btringh-lil, lint VV-li. lfilntn Sn itli, ,lrrytw Long, Niincy f lou. Ann H.is., Nun lilwtlx, lS.nlw.n'a litilv, Ann Hinslnrin. Slnllix .-X.k1rm1m R-in 3 ljinnit lI.am-'iisl-leler. .Nun Allwrnglit. lvl.irlin- Nlmlioflt, flnrol tl:-,sit-411, fl.m,l firitws. Aiintttv Cfl.n'k, lions Stout, S.illv floimn l.intl.n llrnlnilui, elon.xlyn tiginlt. N.it.ilie l'iotli-iilweridelx l':it Sprclit, Sully K.i,.'i Rum 3 Vt'ilm.i 1loot.lni,in, lvlzxrllvn Nlcliii, Evelyn Nlvllntt, ll-tw Szintls, Ivlfirlene Kirnlwlv. loan Honf lwiiu. 11 Mirmm Ymitli, Slnrlvv XVlngi-I l'.ir K-inklt. lfiliin Vx'y:a, ,lime Nlfflnrn Row 4 N.m.'x' l'lr'l1l'.'. V-'lm'i llzinei lVl.n'+-i- Millifi. Slnrl-'v Simllinttvi. M.ii:-.ul T.eyloi', l'.itx Ryqvi, Sully Nltfomsii. flinnv K.ivzlin.in lil. :nor l7unli4im. Slnil-'v Utlmkiilt. lzm-1 Sl.n.'r. ,lzmnw flzntsliou TRI-HI-Y llle lll-H1-X lleltl its meetings on tlie llrsl :intl tlnrtl lllCSil2IyS ol ezuli inonlli. llit 'l'i'i-Hi-Y cabinet and znclvisers clceiclecl early in the yezni tlizit the clulm slionlcl plain to lite up to its nznne ol za serviee lllgllllllllllfbll. :incl lorego some ol its social meetings in order to serve the school :intl connnunity Imettei. In il very active year, the Tli-Hi-Y ineinlmeis enioyecl meetings ol lmotli pleasure :incl servire. The zninunl Big-Little Sister Picnir in SClJlCIlllJCl' gave prospective members zu clumce to nntlerstzincl the purposes ol the elulm lmelorc joining it. Then during tlie year, the Tri-Hil sponsored such ull-scliool :activities :is 21 Clliristnizis Fornml :incl ll 'I':ilc-nt Night, :is well us Page Forty-sixp Ron Ross Row Row Row Row Run Ron Row TOP JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y lviarilou Atkttman, llonme Dtrt, Elaine Sttwart. llrxn Rnmhaugh. Nlarnmne Hudson, Nancy Uraliood, Pat Young, litttv llroxxn, Ruth Dans, loan Rhodes, lanrs Glasgow, Elianor Blough, Sally Shamtl Nlarxalcnc, Bell, Sally Wtlls, .loan Smith, Connu Arnold, jan Pritchard, Lois Diclcason, Amelia Qinnhy, Annt Anderson, Slurlty flohlentz. Virginia Gillespie, Ruby Nlartrn, Nlargarct Beelc, Betty Steiner, Carol Landers Nancy Allison, Vnian Delmca. Rosc Marin lannarellr, -loanna lforff, Carol Cook, Lucy Lorrnz, Nlarlene Pc-tty. Catherine Thotnaf Ecru, Carol McKec, Barbara Smith, l'l.trhar.r llartholomt-xx, L.iVonne XX'ist', XY.:nc.lt Patterson, .larnce Payne, ,liunt Tallwrt, Christina oston f-janet Klmr, Barhara Louttit. Virginia Schar, Susan Silver, Loretta Conrad, Elizabeth Funlc, Alma Nltrxun. Nlaurlta Brcsson, Bat' hara Klunuvr, julie Hvssoh, Norma llec-ry, Carolyn Huff, janet lvlartrn, Arlene Lemtr BOTTOM-SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y lvlargarrt Zollrnger. lane: Buchholz, Shrlru flox, Pat Hcntry, Clrarlou Lrchttheigtr, ,loan Mctzger, litcky lY1throsx. -lt-an Thompson, Mildred Huffman, Aloycr Ogden, Pat Dunham, Kant Fritl. ,loan Thompson -Ella Bell Fullerton. Roberta Btrry, Carolyn Schmidt, Roberta Ackerman, Pauline Wollmugh, Phyllis Prmglt, Kant Huhtr. lviartha Gordon. Shirley Shelly, Elaine Xvolfc, Betty Kaylor, jane Nlurphy, .learvnt Hostetler Nor.: Gxlyarzl, Alantf: Taylor, Marjorie Kinney, Virginia Runrhara Bartcliy, Joyce Ross, Bttty Kostenhadtr, Patricia Rohr'-on, Phyllis Nlirach, JoAnn Shank, Donna Vrclctrs, Btttv Btll, Rnhy Martirx -Nora Gilyard, janet Taylor, Iviarlc ru Kmnty, Virginia Runltlt, Donn.. Tinsman, Donn.. Nliller, Gerry Rite. Shirley Bccltcr, Dot' othy Walters, ,loan Nlortlznd, Shirley Croop, Nancy Rhamv. Frlomena Dellafixw: Shirley Horns, Ann Tvlawr, Par lvloshcr, Lois Grimm, Carol Montgomt-ry, ,laclcie flarprntcr, Nlarilyn Haney. llarlvara Thomas. Betty TBI-HI-Y lioldman. Donna ,lohnson Nan libdy flst sernesterj ,,,,., Prcfxiclcfnl c cooperating in planning several assemblies. These activities and the scjuare dance to which the Hi-Y boys were invited were repeated this year as a result ol the enthusiasm with which they were received last year. Several members attended the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi'Y conlerence at War- ren in December, bringing back with them many ideas which benefited the club as a whole. lncluclecl among the Tri-Hi-Y's various service projects was the collection ol' clothes and toys lor the needy, in cooperation with the welfare board. This was done in the lorm ol' a scavenger hunt which proved to be a worthy project as well as lun lor all. The Tri-Hi-Y girls also collected loocl and lurnishecl chickens lor Thanksgiving baskets which were given to needy lVooster lamilies. The club contributed to the Red Cross, XVorlcl Service, Community Chest and Tuberculosis lunds. To finance the year's projects, members ushered and sold lootball pro- grams at the school's Iootball games. .lean Honeberger find semesterj, Doris Stout , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Sally Klomin ,. katie Lohan ,, , , Pat Ronlde , H W ,,,,, ,, W V Miss Nan Wylie, Miss lislher lfausnaugh l'mg1'c1m ,, , .Social 1,H'XiIIl'711 .Sw relfny 'liren su I fr chair man clmil IIIIIII , Aclrfiwliv fPage Forty-seven ... l 1 1 Row l lvlr. Smith, Fritz Emerson, Ralph lily, Bob Rrgeuhardt, lvlarlm Fritz. Dick Boston Row 2 Larry Kc-slar, Bernard Buchholz, lien Shriver, -lim Landvs, Dick jollilf, George Crater, Dwiglxt Rhimv, Harold Prc-mer, Dick Uwin, Vlfayl-Q Hershlwerger Row 3 Hill Yucltl. Eliot Tunison, Dick Nadehn, NX'ayne Arnold, ,lun Mctllwrran, Bill lvlartin, -lim Price, llirlc Ugcltn. Tom Clarlc, -lixn Taggart, Clovcl lvlosher, Dick Zerrer. Bob lgov, Don Stvpanelc x ZW' 1 , Row 4 ,lack Conn, Bob Cerherich, ,lim Straub, lviilton Hollnxan, Stan Slater, jim joliitl, Arthur Young, Dick Flxclcinger. ,laclc l.axxren't lil llcihut Clif Elliott Not plecnxt-tl flarl liradlord, Clny Hurnmon, B4-lv Johnson SENIOR HI-Y .Xs seniors, this group ol boys l'lllll2lXCll two profitable years in Y organizations with their 1950-SI activities. ln their sophoinore year, the club's ollicers arranged lor talks on wilcllile, arins, and salety, as well as several recreational meetings, one ol which took the lornl ol a trip to Cleveland to see a hockey game. Their money-nlalcing project that year was the selling ol lootball pep ribbons, while in their junior year they helped at the relreshlnent stands at loot- ball and basketball gaines. This projec t, along with several other activities, was carriecl over into their senior year. lt was this year that they played host to the Nlillersburg Hi-Y club in a basketball and volley- ball session. They helped plan an assembly early in the year, a I-li'Y Mother-Son Banquet, and a dance in April. Several Senior Hi-Y-ers representecl the c'lub at the animal YMCA banquet. During the Thanksgiving season, the boys had an opportunity to help the needy in the connnunity by delivering baskets ol lood which were nlacle up by the Tri-Hi-Y and others interested in the project. ,Xlterwards the boys lelt that il they had done nothing else in their club worth-while Robert Regenharc wh lrrnz l'.llll'l'NtJll ., Richard Boston Martin l'llll Nll. Harold Smith ll l'1uz-'lcnl I 1 ncvclc ll .. -SI'Cl'l'fIll'l' , 7lVf'1lX!lH'I' .. .... Chujalnin .. A cl1fi.w'r I iIY three years ol Y inelnbership, witnessing the gratitude ol these people would have inacle thc' Rall lil? 'if'-I 'I Page Forty-eightj JUNIOR HI-Y This year the Alunior Hi-Y tried to live up to its purpose ol creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community high standards ol Christian character. The boys decided they could best do this by strengthening their organization and adding to the services rendered by the club. They were aided in their steps toward Nlclntire, the club's adviser, and Mr. Harlan Diehr, General Secretary One ol the most important activities ol' the year was the selling ol basketball games. Not only was this a service project welcomed by the this goal bv Mr. Victor ol the XVooster YMCA. relreshments at General students, but it was also a means ol Hnancing some ol' the club's other activities. An evening ol swimming and basket! ball provided recreation lor the members, who also enjoyed themselves on a hayride spon- sored by the club. Some ol the .junior Hi-Y lellows attended the Hi-Y convention at NVarren, and later, a district meeting held at Mansfield. ,X Mother-Son Banquet was planned by the ollicers lor spring, but the real climax ol the year was the Smorgasbord supper, promoted and planned jointly by the Y clubs. Pal Nlcfloy Don Gray 'lim Solon ,,,,,, Vic Dix ,,,,,, Bill Kardos ,,,, jim Brock Ml, Victor Blclntire ,... Pmsidenl Vice'-ln'e.virlenl Secretary I Veflrszliri Smgrrull-111-ru mx ,, ,,,,r., Clmjflain ,, A 1fr'i.rf'r Row ls---Hal Warren. Charles Clarnuchael, Ronald MCQLIIHLI, ,hm Brock, Terry Salon. Roger Carnrhari, Charles Snoddy, Donald Hockcn- hurry, Charles Humrichousex. john XX'eber Row Z---Robert Lerch, Richard Ohxcr, jim Staff, Matt Emerson, Charles Manrr, Scott Craig, Don Gray, jerry Foothck, Vic Dix, Ed Lindsay, Mr. Mclntire Row 3' Drck Parcell, Bill Graham, Bill Hackett fRndncy johnson, Dale Trunk, john Bucchner, Bob Garber, Bob Wilson, Bar: Mixture, jim Ivlucklcy, Bill Kardos, Larry O'Bricn QPage Forty-nine ,. ,.- -..,- .- -v - A. . , , ,-. v ,Wm Ron l llitharcl Tcnuttit. Larry Flrzflitr. Bob Scllicrt. Rayruoizcl Lear. llonalcl limi, Stuart XK'rlulit, B-:lv Yotlcr Row 1 l..u'iy Snotlely. Russell Mxllcr. Ronald l'at5rual'o. Harold Sealy. Ton' Pagniano, filmrlvs Slaur. David Homer. liolw Stn-clc Roxx' v lhtc' Raynioml. Rox' YYvlls. llcrnn' XYai'rcn. Dick Sflrrcinci. Rt-lic-it Starr. loluw lvlcfllnrt. ,lofrn Hann Row -G Mr Konlclc, Dick klohnson, Hob l.:mclcs. Neal Vfitliroxx, Cliarlcs Millcr. liill Fishcr, llill Scl1rcihc'l', laincs llutlcu, Hill llc-ilwctitli SOPHUMORE HI-Y The Sophomore Hi-Y enjoyed a very prosperous year uncler the guidance ol their aclviser, Nlr. XVarcl XV. Konkle. ln recognition ol the success he has had with his Hi-Y groups, and in appreciation ol his service, Mr. Konlcle was presented with a jeweled pin by the local YMCA. This award had to have the approval ol the regional and national committees, and the sopho- more boys who attended the dinner were justly proud when it is consider ed that comparatively Iew advisers are chosen lor this award. ,.. , ., . .7 ,.. ., llus rear the bophomore Hx-X' competed with the other Hi-X and ll'l-H1-X clubs lor a trophy which was to be given to the club accumulating the largest number ol achievement points. Points were given lor large percentages ol attendance, service projects, number ol' club meetings, etc. The Sophomore Hi-Y began its activities with the selling ol pep ribbons belore high school lootball games. This was lollowecl by various other projects and meetings. The presentation ol a trophy to the most active ol the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs was a novelty this year, and succeeded well in its objective ol keeping the Y clubs in the school on their toes. liill Sc lueibex Lan x Snoclcly Bill lfisher james Butler Rox lYells ,,,, ,, Bob Strock ,,,,,, Bob Lancles ,,,i,, , john Mctilure Dick Schreiner Neal XYithrow , , ,, lJVl'VlIIl'l1l l'ic'c'-jnwsiclrffrl .Sc'c'rcflmy , ,,,,,,,,,, , I I1'll.YllH'7 , , Pl'I1Q'!1llll flllllflllllll ,, ,,,.,,., Social rlmirmcm illl'llIIIl I.SlIiII clmirmcm Sc'rz'ic'c' FIIIITVHIIHI , ,, nclllllllllfll , Smgenzrl-cct-11:ms Nlr. XYarcl XV. KonLle ..... Aclrfixrr rl nge Filtyj T FUTURE TEACHERS UE AMERICA he Cliltorr Layton Chapter ol Future Teachers ol America is made up ol' sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are interested in a luture career in teaching. The KVooster Club is part ol' a large state and national FTA nrovernent. In recognition ol this lact, delegates were sent to the FTA meeting held in Cleveland during the NEOTA convention and to the state- wide FTA conlerence in Colunrbus in April. E verrirrg rrreetings were held once a rrronth so that nrerrrbers might learn more about the opportunities and requirements ol teaching. The speakers, usually teachers, answered questions about college, curriculums, and the diflcrent age levels in teaching. At one meeting, the XVooster FTA club entertained the Apple Creek Chapter. The Dean ol the College ol Educa- tion ol' Ohio University and others from Ohio University were guests at another nreetirrg. Service, an important FTA objective, was the theme ol several projects. Among these were selling General book covers to students, distributing the school's new sorrgbooks at asserrrblies, and serving as monitors lor the junior high study halls. A feature which distinguishes the FTA lrorn all other clubs in the high school is its ana nual May breaklast. In cooperation with the elementary teachers, Superintendent Bodenbender, and Principal Dortl, junior and senior FTA members were again given the privilege ol observ- ing and teaching elementary classes lor several hours. Originated last year, this novel and popular idea gives luture teachers an opportunity to discover their talents and interests in the Held ol' education. lidward liber'lrar't , ,, , PI'l'Xif1FIlf janet lollinger ..... l.il1r1lr'rarr Margie Wright l,iI'f'-fI7'f'.Vi!l!'lll l'llll7 l-lrnerson , ,,,, , .... P11r'li1rnrrrrlm'iarr Ann Hinsnran , Sffrretrrrv Carol Crosjean , ,,,,, , ,,,,. ,,,,, ,, , , Song Ifrrrler lean Honeberger ,,,,,,,,,,,, 'I'r'ffrr.srlr'r'r Miss Olire Bowers, Miss Lucille . , A . U E V . V. 1 .A , M .1 . 1 . Arl1'1.w'r.x jams Clasgow , , .Sorml rlrrrrrrrmrr Carroll, Mrss lrlorence Leiter Histo: inn losephine l'hI Row Row Row Row Nor 1 , '1 Barbara Berry, Janis Glasgow, Sally Slramel, Floretta Rrclrwrnc, Nancy Allison, Joyce Long, losephrne Uhl, Charlotte Liehtef lverticr, Margie Wright Annette Clark, Anne Hersc Carolyn Huff, Eleanor Blough, Virginia Schar, Nlargaret Zollrniger, Carolyn Potts, Elaine Wfolfc, Carolyn Schrnrdt, Janet Zollrnger Noel Franks, Mrss Carroll, Carol Groswan, Katie Fritz, Pat Dunham, Jean Hostettler, Betty Kaylor, ,lane Mrrrphy, Lucy Lorenz, Barbara Thomas, Betsy Sands, Tom Finley -lfFrrtz Emerson, Ann M.ryer, Shirley Ackerman, Anne Hinsman, Kane Cohan, Eunice Grmcrtsfclder, Sally Mcflomrrs, Pat Ryan. .lirnvt prctr Slater, Jean Honeberger, Ed Ehcrhart. :r'cdf---jtrnet Buchholz, Loretta Conrad, Donna Kaye Vickers QPage Filty-onej Row 1-Bill Graham, Roger Varns, Carl jentcs, Dominic Nolletti, ,lay Shook, james lvloore, Bob McConnell, Allan Dunham Row 2-Terrance Ewing, james Yarnell, lVilliam Weary, john Redick, XVayne XVagner, Robert McAfee. Donald Garn, David Anderson Row 3fXVilson Miller, Ben Tacusch, Robert lvlcKay, Roy Plant, John Gilmore, Richard Hertler, Mr. Malcuit Row 4-Mr. McAllister, Mr, Bolmg, Dean Brown, David lvlaurer, Paul Elias, Des' Smith, Mr. Henning FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The purpose of Future Farmers of America is to develop agricultural leadership, coopera- tion, and citizenship in the farm boys of America. The club's motto is: Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earnings to live, Living to serve. -N'Villia1n Croseclose The total membership ol the Wfooster chapter ol FFA is twenty-eight, with seventeen chapter farmers and eleven greenhands, or new members. The FFA members work on projects of which there are fifty-five registered. Twenty-nine ol' the projects are for improving and beautifying the-home farm. The FFA club participates in many local, district, and state activities and contests. jones Alexander, past president of the NVooster chapter, was honored with the title of State Farmer last year. Roger Varns, this year's president, is the district reporter. Roger, Terry Ewing, jim Yarnell, Allen Smith, and Bill YVeary attended the National Convention at Kansas City, Mis- souri. Another member of the KVooster club, Donald Garn, was awarded the YVooster Equity Holstein Heiler in competition with four other chapters. At the Ohio State Fair the Wooster chapter of FFA prepared an exhibit which won Hrst prize. Nine members competed individually at the Nvayne County Fair. In inter-FFA contests, the XVooster club is looking forward to being on the winning side with their basketball team. The club's members will compete in dairy, farm shop, farm engineering, agronomy, and live- stock judging on the state level, and parliamentary procedure and public speaking contests in the district. Roger Yarns ,. i. Bill Graham .... .... Terry Ewing .... john Redick ...i jim Yarnell ...... Daxid Maurer ............ . Mr. Glen R. Boling .,..,. QPage Fifty-twoj Plif'.9ldl'!lf Vice-presiriffzzt Secretary T1'w1.S11rer Reporter Sentinel Adviser FUTURE HOMEMAKEBS OF AMERICA The XVooster Chapter ol Future Homemakers ol' America is a member ol the state and national FHA organization. The purposes ol' the club are to promote an appreciation ol the joys and satislactions ol' homemaking, to emphasize the importance ol denlocracy and creative leadership in home and community lile, to promote international good will, to provide whole- some individual and group recreation, and to further interest in home economics. This year, meetings were held on the second Tuesday ol' each month. The requirement lor membership was one year ol' home economics. A total ol seventy-live girls interested in learning more about home economics and the homemaker's part in her community joined the club. Some ol' the interesting programs planned lor the year were the lollowing: a talk and movie on Mexico by Miss XVylie, who traveled in Mexico this last summer: a demonstration by a Wooster beautician: and a joint Christmas party and square danre with the FFA boys. In November the club's orlieers went to Lodi to help in the lormal installation ol' the oflicers ol the newly organized Lodi Chapter. AX service project of the XVooster FHA was the sending ol' lour boxes ol new clothing to European children. On March 12, the Club Mothers, the advisers, and interested FHA girls went to the Bi-County Rally in Dalton at 2:30, staying lor a pot luck supper in the evening. The club ended its activities lor the year with a lormal installation. Ilonnie Barnes ., lileanor Dunham , l'1e.sirl1'Hl I lil?-IlI'l'Af!II'lll leannie Switzer ,, . .,,,, ..,...,,,,, . Sl'fl'l'lIll'j' Carolyn Stair Shirley Sindlinger ,, Carol Crites ,, , ,,..,,,,, I rer1.suir'r Program rlmirmnu , .Soriul rlmirnmn I-.rma Mowrer , ,,,... ,,,,,,, , , ,,,, ...,, H ixloriun Miss listher Fausnaugh .,,, . ,,,, .. A1l1'i.w'r Mrs. Duane Bosworth ,,,, ,,,,,, , Arlmiwt Row 1 Mrs. Bosworth, Betry Kosrenbader, PatryRolJ1so.n, Pat Dunham, Erma Nlowrer, Shirlty Sindlingtr, Bonnie Barnes, Eleanor Dun' ham, Carol Crits, Jeanne Switzer, Carolyn Stair. liettv Poulson, Antoinette Nolutri Row Z joy Lonu. Betty Boldman, Shirley Gray, Diana Carver, Pauline Wrylhaiigh, Virginia Runlde, Slnrlry Becker, lvlarilyn Bancy, Donna Finn, Marjrzrie Jewell, Donna Lalame, Hazel XVolhaugh, Miss Fausnaugli Row 3 Bury Bell, Carolyn Potts, Joyce Ogden, Martha Gordon, Charlotte Lichtehcrgtr, Roberta Ackerman, Nlarie Jewell, Becky XVith' row, Carol Snyder, Frlomena Dcllafavc, Leila Thomason. Helen Bonadlo, jarraldvtan Daugherty, Ruby Martin, Rose Marie lannaf fcllr. Vrxtan Deleuc... Mary' Lynn Snyder, Florctra Rrchwine, Nlargaret Beck, Patty Boyles Row 4-lvlarvalent Bull. Donna Martin, Arltne Frank:-, Betty Eikleherry, Margie Miller, Eileen Smith, Catherine Thomastm, Angela Gas' barre, Shirley Shelly, Ellen Blough. ,lanet Miller Rom 5 Gladys Franks, Ioanne Varna, Donna johnson, Shtrlry Odenkirk, Rose Nlary Ellsperman. Velma Hauer. Marilyn Horner, Eunice Camrrtslelder, Mlldrrd Htlflfmart, lvlarlene Uruhb, Nancy Henry, Nlartha jexxell, Norma Balmer, llarlvara Smith, june Miller QPage Fi lty-threeb .-.. -, , Hb Row l Viry.g1iu.i Schar. Betty ljoulson, Donna Ualame, Antoinette Nolletti, Nancy Pritehclt, Hazcl Xvflllvillll-Ill Rok 1 Rose Marie Iannarulli, Eleanor lilough, Sally Bucher, Gladys Franks, l..uonnc- Vv'isc, Sacln' Bontwlz, ,lan-t Martin, Miss Foss Row 3 lleanne Switzer, Vivian l7eLuec.i, Catherine Totnasctti, Ruth Davis, Arlene l..-inri', Betty Eiklc-lm-rry Row 4 'Flon-tra Riclnxine. -lnanna llnrll, llc-try Brown. Barbara llartliolomew, Bonnie llrrr, Nancy Allison, Carol Cnc-lc Nor l'lcluretl Norma ,lean Bilur, Ellc n lilcugh, S'nrlvy tinlwlcncz, llxrbara Loirttii SCRATCH 'N SCRIBBLE The Ilunior Shorthand Cluh was Ul'g2lllllCCl with Miss Ciwenneth Foss acting as adviser. 'l'he purpose ol the club is to increase interest in the secretarial held, to gain inlortnaticrn regarding types ol positions available, and to develop personality traits necessary lor successlul secretaries. Three monthly meetings were held at the homes ol the ineinlmers and at school. They con- sisted ol' a group program lollowed hy a social hour. The nlain topics discussed were good grooming and how it alleets your elliciency, budget- ing your warclrohe, what to wear on a job interview, why people want to he secretaries, how secretaries spencl their money and vaeations. XVe also had a guest speaker talk to us about ex- periences on the joh. For the c'luh's service project, we typed material lor the Mnc-ric'an Red Cross, English Deparunent, Vocational .Xgrieultural Department, the Athletic' llepartinent, and the high school oilice. Rose Nlaiie Iannaxelli 1 r'f'.iirl1'11l Arlene Leinel W ,,,,,,, , , Virc'-jn'c'.xic1c'11l Gladys Franks Sm'n'lfuy Donna Klalaine . ,Trf'u.v1uw Sally liuc her .S'nrinI rlmir num fl'age Filty-lourj DITTEM AND DUTTEM Small but mighty , Ucjuali- ty but not quantity was the condition in which the Dit- tem and Dottem girls louncl themselves during the jear H950-51.Nevertheless, the girls tried to achieve the purpose ol the club: to acquire a thorough knowledge ol how to perlorm successlully secre- tarial duties and how to de- velop an c-mployable person- ality. Our largest social lunctions were a roller-skating party and a Nlother-Daughter 'I'ea. 'l'he club held one model meeting. .Xt this model meet- ing, each girl was dressed as she would be lor an interview and conducted hersell acctord- ingly. .Xt each monthly meet- ing the group was entertained by various members with a display ol musical talent. .Xn unusual project was enjoyed by all when the girls heard themselves as ot h e rs hear them by making use ol the tape rccorcler to record in- terviews ancl telephone con- 1 Row l Srvlla Tcrstgne Fry, Pat Vkln, liuruc-rta fllarlc, Mrs. Hunstclccr Row 7 -Carolyn Starr, Elaine Pearce, Milly Kasc r YCl'S2illUn5. Row 3'---Fayc Clappcr, lluris Scout Nancy Henry, Arlcne Franks Special secretarial projects Not pietur-cl june Mcflutc-I1 ol' the club were as lollows: typing campaign literature lor Xliss Clarroll's candidacy lor presi- dent ol' the Department ol Classroom Teachers ol the State ol Ohio, QShe was electeclbl duplicat. ing a number ol programs to he used at the District NFL Student Congress held in XVooster: assisting with general clerical work lor the local Red Cross Driveg surveying downtown business offices to determine the nature ol the various business lorms used in local business ollices. lilaine Pearce june xltfilllfl Nancy Henry Faye Clappei Pat Weir ,, Doris Stout Carolyn Stair Miss Pauline I Barton I'1c'xicler1t I'1'c'cf-pr'c'.r1'c1c'1:I .Scfcrflmy , 'I'rcfuslne: Social fllfllllllllll I mgrum llllllllllllll lfl'II1H'ff'l' Arlwisw Ql'ag'e Filly-llVCD icy, V -' x-M A--.--i v-f Gwgxnr ' f -k .5 ,1 :..f-b-q--cwo---'-- M- -i ....... ... ..... ..-,.....,. .. 4' lm' 'F ' ' . , -. FV. M. MMM . . f ' - , fu ' 'J . 1 2 4 ' 1 . T pf. -s, - ....... ,,,,.,. ll lllllll lllmiillln nl 'T --:ff 5.4 -.,- ORCHESTRA 'lhc xlitlflslbl' lligh School f,l'illC!sll'2l was umlci- Lhc- clii'cc'lifm ol Nli. Rirlizml Srliilling, new music siipc-iwiwi' ol thc' XX'umlc'1' sclmols, zismixlcnl hy Nlr. Hzniy Young. 'l'hc ui'f'liL-still woi'l4ml lllllgkllllf In Inc pzlll' its i'0lIl'Cl'l on Slam h .ll. lhc pmgrziin iilrliulvcl thc lzimilizn' lnlmfllullml In Ar! lll ul 1.fIfIl'HQllII hy XYaugiu'i', llzmilcl Nl. AlUllllSUlllS Sylllfllllllly in If illnfm, 'I'url:1.sl1 illunll :mil Ixfllflll' funn 5111 .gyllllllllllll hi lic-4-lliowii. :incl ilm-c mlm liluyccl hy wniors: Katia- llolizm pciloimcml Lhc violin Illflllllt' If lhfiugr hy Szuiiil4S:iL-iis: Sully Clmnin, xllllllllk ffflIIK!'l'fl-IIU in If-llnl illfzfm' lm' lmizino :mil m'cl1csli':i: :incl Nlzngii v - . , , . - i - Xliighl, C.. Nl. um XM-lam s l,rmr1'1'l111n lm' li-llzil c'l:ii'iiic-l. On Nlzuch .'ll, thc' oiclivslizi umipclml in lhi- KVIII Disiiiii Oi'c'l1i-51111 fiflllICSl, winning thc right to go lu SIZIIC. li playa-cl lm' Sm' .mil lluskin lll'i'SCIll2lllUIl tllll'lIlQ lhc' Xl'llli. :xml L-mln-il its wzismi hx' 2llJlK'1ll'lIlQ' Ill llsiccxllzilllvzllc' :incl ClUlIllIll'llC't'lllC'lll wrx im vs. Xlzngic Wiighl I'zr'xirlrnl loin Kllzlrlx l'1'rr'-jmnxirlwril I'zil Yuung Smn'l1rlx'-lirmrizrz Szillx Cknnin. l'zil Yllllllg l.ilnuriunx Klllil' Luhzm, si-nimg Huh Wilwii. llllllllll Slllllfl Wriglil. wplimnuivi lluscm- klullv, ll'1'Nlll!Illll1 ffmuuil Iizillmln Kcllx. lunim High P E R S O N N E L l lRSl YIOLIXS: Kzilic Lulizili. lUlHl'llllllNlI'l'NNI Pal Young. Many .Xliic Clziriull. Rusuw Kizillss. l52lllJ2Il2l Kcllx I-lhcl Smith. I.iln In-un Nlillcr: SICIIOXD YIOIJNS: SIll2ll'l XYrighl. Phyllis l'i'inglL'. lllirixlim' Clrmliclgv. Sum Rm- fvllllllll xl2llg2llCl l.ilwillul. liclly kan l'l9lll'I'. llclcn Nlcllzill. Peggy l'ilIlc'l: YIOLXSZ Sally Clomin. lionnic Ilillc-1, Nanny kllflllll Kilil.l,0S: klll1lX Young. lillcn livll. Iiimlzi Sl2llllll'l. llrmzilxl flmning IRXSSIQS: Rmlnu Qlnlmson. xillgilllil Sihllll l'lK1lZOl,U Iwzimcs Slllllll l'l.I l'liS: Ruhc-il XYiIsrr11, Nunn f,l'Zlll00ll, l'l2lllll'S Slllllll KlI,XRINli'lS: Nlzngic XX'l'iglll. Xu-lx l'lull ISXSS C.I.XRlYlili: Nlalculm Lilwillcl: OISOIQ: Dolpli ill2lNClQ IS XSSOON: Ruhcil I,c'lch1 SXXOPHONICS: XIIIICIIL' Clank Nlzuu-al 'lznlrug FRICNKLH HORYS: Nucl l'l2llllxS, Iczm IlUlN'lK'lgCliQ 'l'RliNll'lilS: Dali' Nlvvw, llzniil I-intci. Rifliuul 'lcimcnlz 'lRONlISONliS: Hill Sl'llll'llN'l. l'hil lfiiiiillx. l.2ill'f l,ilwillcl': 'l'l'lSX: lfrznik Winlvi: ilYNll',XXl: Tum lllznl. I'liRCIl'SSl0X: xlillllll l'il'lll. lluiiilzi SllL'llL'l1lK'l'gl'l'. C-ary Dunn: HXRP: Klzirol 'l'l'zu'3: l'I XXO: ,Xnnc Nlziycr. Vluzm Rhmlcs llhigc' lfilty-sixj 7' W I BAND 'l'he l95ll-5l edition ol the lVooster High School Band was somewhat smaller in personnel than it had been other years, but the deternrirration ol the players more than oflset tlns disadvantage. Many' new members joined the band, adding their earnest eflorts to the organization. Mr. Richard Shilling, the new director who canre to XVooster lrorn Saint Mary's, Ohio, did his part to help the hand present a revue ol fine shows lor the fall lootball games. Featured at the spring hand concert were 1'om Clark and Martin Fritl, who played a novelty' drum number, and Anne Mayer, pianist, who played Hubert Bath's Cornl'.sl1 Iilmpsody with the band. The renrainder ol the program included several marches and concert band numbers, highlighting the seniors in the organization. Martin lfritz ,, ,,,,.,,,, I'rr'.yirIe'ni Margie lVright ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,. , . . Vive-jnvsidelll jean Honeberger ,r,rr,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,, , ,.............,,,,, ,,,, W,Sf'!'l'l'ltIfj'-fI'l ll.yIllf'l Xyery Pratt, Stuart Xyright ,,,.,,,, W ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., .,,,,,,,,,,...,,, , , ,,,,,,,,Y Lilrrmimrs Mareeal Taylor, senior: Rodney johnson, junior: ,,,, , ,,,, wflllllllffl llayid Ginter, sophomore: .Xvery Pratt, lreslnnang Grace Beers, junior high PERSONNEL lfl.lVl'l'1S and l'lCCOI.0S:l5ob Wilson, Nancy Orahoocl, lfrances Shntt, janet laylor, l'at Winter: 08015: Dolph Trayer: B-FIA'I GLXRlNl'1'l'S: Margie XVright, Xyery Pratt, Shirley Shelly, Alicia Grow, Donna Finn, Betsy' Metzler. Marilou Schuster. Carol Snyder, -Xnn Pittenger, Sue Honeberger. Dayid Bode, Don joss: BASS GlARINli'l': Malcolm Lityvillet: BASSOON: Robert Lerchg ,XI.'l'O SKNOPHONES: Annette Clark, Marceal Taylor, Irene Brynerg 'l'l-INOR SXNOPHONI-I: Bob Tlrornpson: BXRITONI-I SAXOPHONE: Richard Grosenbaugh: 'l'Rl'MPli'lS and GORNI-TIS: Dale Meyer, Dayid Ginter, Richard lennent, Dayid Alexander, jack Shellenberger, Ford Pinniek, Grace Beers, Ben laeuschg FRENCH HORNS: Noel Franks, jean Honeberger: BARITONES: Ralph lily, Marjorie Bolingg 'IROMBONI-ZS: Bill Schreiber. Phil lfranks, Larry I.itwiller. jolm Brock: I'l'BAS: Rodney' johnson, Frank lVinter, Gloria lfetterg GI,0CKENSPlliI.: Norma Baker: 'I'YMP,XNl: Martin l'il'llI1 PliRCl'SSION: Torn Glark, Donna Shellenberger, Stuart yYrighr, Gary Dunn: M Xj0Rli'l IES: Natalie Bodenbender. jackie Garpenter. lilaine Wolfe, Mary Xnne Hudson, Betty Brown, jo Smith Qljage Fifty'-seven Row lfDonna Kaye Vtckcrs, Nat Bodenhendcr, Shirley Cox, Keith Wmgtt, Ted Crawford, jack Shellcnleerger, Kenneth Yoder, Betsy Sands, Nlarilon Ackcrnuin. Pat Hcnery Row Z4li+arhar.1 Perri, Dorothy Corrvltns, Linda Staufler, Phyllis Miraclc, -Ioanna Dorff, Mr. Schilling. Floyd Hastings, Boh Landcs, Roger Varns, Snr orrls, 'at .pccht Row s 'Loretta Klonad. Linda Bruhakcr, Christina Boston, Elaine Nc-1lson,l71ck johnson, Dwight Rhamv, Larry O'Brn'n, Paul Pmnicks, lack Law' renee. Tom Finley, Susan Edwards, Ella Belle Fullerton, Carolyn Schmidt Row -lflluth Clevtngcr, Betty Lou Smith, Carol Grosjean, Connie Arnold, Charles lvilller, Dick Pirlurl Norman lvianson, Charles Snoddy, Druid Horner. Mrrl.1n1 Smith, Shirley Vvlingct, Ann Hmsman Row 9-Donna Miller, Gerry Rice, Gtnnv Kaufman, Sally Mcfltwmas, ,lim lvlcfllarran, Btll F.nrhul's!. Ute Cac Nlorris, .lim Yarncll. Torn Pagrnaino, Dick Nadi-lm, Ann Mayer, janet Slater Not p1cturcdfAlm.1 Mcrxxin, Sallv Shamcl, Shirley Group, Sue Sllxer, Virginia Gillespie, Gov l lllm1ron SENIOR CHOIR Under the able leadership ol Mr. Richard Schilling, the lVooster High School Choir enjoyed a very successful year. Their first public appearance was during the hall'-time show of a high school lootball game, when they assisted the band in performing Dry Bones, with the two organizations lorming a skeleton. ln December, the choir had a major part in the annual Christmas Sing. The traditional Cllllfiqllf' 111' Noel, The Birllirlay of Il KI.l'Ig', H11lIeI11j11l1 Clloms, and Silent Night were sung. For the Music Mothers' Club XVinter Picnic, the choir sang a group ol numbers, presenting them in the manner of a regular rehearsal. Then in March some of the choir members were privileged to go to Ashland to hear the Robert Shaw Chorale. XVhile Mr. Shaw was at the College ol' Wfooster conducting the Bach H Minor Hass, he visited a rehearsal of the high school choir. Mr. Shaw, the director, is considered the most outstanding living American conductor of choral music. The choir also competed in the district choir contest at Kent. A girls' ensemble, a mixed ensemble, and a boys' octet were formed lrom the choir this year. These groups sang lor various clubs and civic organizations, besides singing in the choir concert and the ensemble contest. The spring choir concert was held in May. Sing and Rejoice by XVill Iames, Go Not IV111' 1 1'om Mc, O 1.11111 by Haydn-Morgan, and The Lord llvflllilll Make Il Prirridise by Leland Sateren were three ol the religious numbers which were sung. In a lighter vein, the choir sang A Trilzzile to Iffllllilfflg. This includes a collection ol Sigmund Romberg's most beloved songs, and was presented with orchestral accompaniment. , P1e.si1lz'11l Dwight Rhamy jack Lawrence .... .. . .Vice-p1'1fsi1lr11l Connie Xrnold ............ .......... . . . . Sf'I'!'f'11lTj'-fI'f'Il.X'lllFl' Linda Brubaker, Linda Slauller . .. .... I,ilHlll'f1lIl.Y Loretta Conrad . .......... . .. . ........ . ....................... ..... , A!l'Ull1pllIlI.tf Pat Specht, senior: Alma Nlerwin, iuniorg .Xnnel . , Y. , . ..., 011111111 Mayer, sophomore: Ted Crawlord, freshman Page Fifty-eighty Row 14-janet Zullingcr, Marlene Petty, Elaine Stewart Row 2-james Lanclcs, B111 Yodei, Mr. Pollock NATIONAL FURENSIC LEAGUE The year 1951 is a year that will long be remembered by the Speech department. Several outstanding things happened this year, making it a never-to-be-forgotten one. For the First time 1Vooster had two students place first in the NFL district contest. Margie XVright and jack Perkins thus qualihed for the National tournament as well as the State tournament, in Extempore and Original Orator respectively. Margie then went on to win first in the State tournament, in this way actually qualifying twice. The National tournament is to be held in Los Angeles on june 25-29. Wooster has not had a student place first in the NFL district since 1948. Prince of Peace orations were the first event on the 1950-51 speech calendar. City contests were held in five of the local churches with janet Zollinger, Katie Cohan, Anne Anderson, Patt Ryan, and Jack Perkins going on to the county contests. Anne and Patt came out victorious, and went on to the District contests. At these contests, which were held the early part of january, Anne ranked second while Patt got third. 1Vooster's debaters started out well, with the freshmen winning their first tournament at Stow, December 9. On january 27, the debate squad won the tourney at jackson Memorial High School. All in all they won sixty debates and lost forty-eight, a good record though not an im- fPage Fifty-nmej DEGREE OF DISTINCTION DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE Rf-xx lfNzin4y Urgilioonl. Nlarllnc l ctty. Donn.: Slinllarilwrglkr. Mugs. Row l Ainvlin Quinlvy. Sur ls:l1, Sally NlcC.wi11.is. Annu' Alnlison Wright Ron Z Vic Dix. Roy Wills. Sui Wright Riu I--,lzmct Zollingu. Patt Ryan. Tim S1 ln n Rim - Dun Smith. Dick N.n.lillP. .lolin H.nln Roxx Tflxli-s l'.xtt-rson, Carl Br.-dfrrd, ,lcrry Foozlnk. Mr Pnllulls Rin 4-fBill Yoplnr. Alum L..m.l-s. .lim -lvllifl. luck Pvrlum NATIONAL FURENSIC LEAGUE lncssive onc. The encouiuginlg note is than thc Iuturc looks lniiglncr, since only one senior is leaving the lczun. lt was an big year in lnclividuul livcnts. Xllooslcl' won llic AV2lLl5XN'Ol'lll touiinnnicnt :incl cznnc in second in the big Massillon Lourncy. On Feln'nzn'y 23, an the OHSSL District Spcccli Touinznncnt, llncc XVoostc1' sluclcnls quzili' l DEGREE OF MERIT AND HONOR Ron l Slnrln Nlilllr. ,lo Uhl, llilnls Ulasgcm. Hnrrnt Rlich, Mary' Allci S:-ilindirs Riu I lrma Kuidnr. Snr Norris, Eslna Dix. Snr Haldnrmzin. Norm.: luin Angul. Linda Sldllllnl' - Roxx 3 .loanna Ldimmchlagcr. f'li.irlottr Lightfoot, Lois NYilson. Hnrli Bantchy. Ann Nlfiycr, Bolvlnl lilx, Kininv K.iulm.in. l .it Young, Bob Ymlir ,awe Sixtyj U 3. ll DEBATE Row l-Irma Kreider, Charlotte Lightfoot, Sue Isch, Nancy Orahood, Marlene Petty Row 2--Mr, Pollock, john Elder, Stuart W'right, Anne Amlersun, Miss Patterson Row 3---Bill Yoder, Alim lltrlllll, David Smith, Rot' YX'ells, Tern Solon. Vic Dix, john Buechner NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE fied for State: Carl liradlord in Oratory, Donna Shellenberger in Dramatic, and .lark Perkins in Original Oratory. ,Xt the NFL Distriet tourney, .lim Alollill, janet Zollinger, and Margie Wright qualified lor state. The State tournament was held in Columbus March lti-17. -lim .Iollill placed lourth: Donna Shellenberger, sixth: lack Perkins, third: and Margie XVriglit, first. The seeond big event in this speeeh year was the meeting, ol' Student Congress in XfVooster High School. Two hundred students lrom all over eastern Ohio made lVooster their home over the liaster week-end. jim .lollifl received a gave! lor being the best speaker lrom the Iloor and best Speaker ol one ol the Houses. The big Freshman 'Tournament lor lrosh from all over Ohio was held as usual at X'Vooster High on Nlav l2. On the social side ol the organization there was a Christmas lormal and also a big Student Congress llanee at Smithville. .X Bake Sale was also held. There were about sixty members in NFL this year and most ol them were kept busy work- ing in speech the better part ol the year. William Yoder ., ,, ,,Pre.si1Ir11l lim Laudes .,,,,, ,,,,,,,, l' '1'l'f fll'6'.Xfl1l llf lanet lollinger .A ,,,,,. Ifw'm'rling .S'ffrrelarv Elaine Stewart .,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, . Swrfflnry Marlene Petty , ,,,,,,,.. , Soeial chairman Mr. Robert Pollock , A .Speeeh Coach Miss Fern Patterson ,,,, ,,,,,,, . -lsxixtruil Cnmh Wage Sixty-onej Row l--Janis Glasgow, Janice Gartshorc. Matt Emerson, ,hm Row 4 Larry Litwiller, jim Brock, Jim Mueklcy, Charles Hum' Price, Nancy Crow, josephine Uhl, Susan Silver, Barbara richouser, Clifton Carwile, Dale Metcalf, Marianne Hud- Berry, Miss Rodgers son Row 2fLincla Smuffer, Pat Spccht, jonnie Gault, Janet Slatrr, I , qv 1 : . , . . , . !2nid'StriYngfield. Bob Regenhardt, Marlene Grubb. Sally Riu ' ggvltiqclilgllaiiir,itimliEf',ag12iidriir'Giii1mHhiimnmibh, Unmm- Nlafgw Wright 'Terry Solon, junior Friedman, ,lan Pritehcrd Row 3 -Sally Wells, Lois Diekason, Christina Boston, Ann Hins- , . man- Gmnv Kaufman. Velma Baum., Marllylx Hume, Not pictuieuf Shirley Aelccrman, Ann Helsc, janet Slater Eileen Rollf Joanne Rhodes SPANISH CLUB On the third Thursday of each month, a group of junior and senior Spanish students hopped a flying carpet for a flight through the fascinating Latin-American countries. The Spanish Club meetings, although partly social gatherings, provided the senores and senoritas with an excellent opportunity to become acquainted with our Spanish-speaking neighbors to the south. Besides being shown captivating colored slides of Mexico by Miss Kaylor and Miss Wylie and hearing their first-hand account of Mexican life, the club witnessed interesting and informative films from the public library at several of their meetings. The espanoles en- tertained the French and German clubs at a tri-language club Christmas party, during which a pinata, showering gifts, was shattered in true Latin-American style. .lim Price and his com- mittees planned several other parties and picnics during the year, and all were enjoyed immensely. This summer a group of very fortunate juniors and Spanish plan to travel through Mexico with Senorita R ward to seeing the many sights they have read about. Senor Diego Price ., ,, Senor Matt Emerson ,,,,...,, Senorita Enid Stringfield ..,, Senorita Janice Gartshore ...., Senor Roberto Regenhardt .,,,,, Senorita Nancy Crow ,,...,...,.... Senorita Anita Rodgers ,..... Wage Sixty-twol seniors who hope to make use of their odgers. These students are looking for- Presirlent Vice-president Srcrelary ,,,,,,,Treusurer Social chairman Social rlmirnmn Adrfixm' Rovt l -Linda Brubaker, Annette Clark, Vic Dix, Scott Craig Row 2 f-Miss Rodgers, Katie Cohan, Mary Alice Saunders, Mar' lenc Rouhier, jams Glasgow, Nan Ebdy, lftlward Eberhart Row 1 -fPa! Konkle, Mariam Smith, Carol Grosjean, janet Zolf lmgtr R-iw -l 'Sally Nlefiornas, Shirley Whnget. Exclyn Mtllritt, Barhara Klingvr. Elaine Stewart Row 5 Annt Antltrson. Connie Arnold, Amclia Qlnnbv. Nlaillon Ackerman Row 1 -,'- fP.it Ryan, Bill Kar.los. Bill Yoder. Carl Braclfortl, Altrry Not riill Footlick, Rita Konlcler, Alma Memin, jtan Honthcrgtr. busy Sands mdf--Barton Moore Bonjour, mes amies. This year a lew more members were aclclecl to the new French group-the junior French stuclents. In their first meeting, the joint junior and senior French Club helpecl plan a Christmas party with the Spanish Club. A French cale was the theme ol the party, which was helcl in the Club Co-ed. The February meeting was built arouncl some sketches macle by .Ianis Glasgow ol the types ol' clothing worn in the provinces ol France. These were supplenlentecl by some interesting lacts about the French provinces. ln March the juniors ancl seniors went to see the French version ol' The Mad Woman ol Chaillot which was presented at the College of Vllooster. The club was also very lortunate in having at one meeting :i very interesting and educational movie lrom the public library, which clepictecl the ways and customs of the French people. The club savecl tax stamps during the year with the intention ol buying some recorcls to use with the phonograph that was bought by the language clubs at the encl ol' last year. Nllle. Pall Ryan . . .,.. Prexirlerzl Nlonsienr Bill Karclos ...,,. .... . l'ire-llznfxirlffrll Nllle. Nlary Xlice Saunders . ..... Servwlrlry-l:'w1.v11i'm Nllle. Katie Cohan ..... .... I 'I'Ug'I'IlVIl chairmrm Nllle. Anne Rodgers . .t . .. Arlrfiwi' Cl'age Sixty-tlncc Row l-fNl:urlenu Petty, Nancy Umlmml, Pin Young, Vrrgunm Schnr, Lori-un ffonmd Row 2-f-Elizabeth Funk. Lucy Lurcnz, Kung Tmtsman, Durofliy Cornelius Rim Sfjohn Bucchncr, Ronnie MCQKIILIU. Dick Nzidclin Row 4-Rodney johnson, Bob Lrrcli, Charles Mann, Miss Urrvsi. Barton M-morn. Hob XVII-on, Novl Franks GERMAN CLUB Der Deutsch Klub beginnt das yillll' mit vol-luck supper vich vas beholden at der Haus ol Herrn johnson. Mexfl vas ein frying fisches party at das Hut ol Herrn Lerrh. Much boating und vetness vas llkllll bei everybody. In November ve enchoyed ein spaghetti dinner at Frzrulein Orahood's Haus. Der znnuml Clllristnms party vas gehzabt at den newen Haus ol' Frznulein Griesl. Der spicher vas Herr Hcrtlcr var gcrolden ol' Christmas in Deutschland. Everybody gechzmgt gifts mit every- body else. Der klub also met mil die Spanishers und Frenchers fur ein Christmas party. In 'Izumur eine meeting vas mit Herrn Franks. Odder meetings was geholden at die Hauser ol Frznuleins Funk, Lorenz, Conrad, und Herrn XfVilson. Herr Rodney johnson ,. , ,,,,,,,,,, I'resirl1'nl Fraulcin Pat Young .,,,,,, .......Y..., V ice-jlresidrnl Herr Ronnie NIcQuigg ,,,,. ,,Sl'fI'l'lIIfy-f7'Fll.Y1lVFP' Fraulcin Nancy Orahood ,,,, ,,,,, . Yorial rlmirnum lfraulcin Mary Cris-sl ,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,., A fi1'i.v'r Wage Sixty-fourj SOPHOMORE LATIN CLUB As the lreshman Latin students of last year became sophomores taking second-year Latin this year, their club became the Sophomore Latin Club. Its purpose of increasing the members' understanding of the Latin language and their knowledge of Roman history remained the same. The club's officers and adviser, Mrs. Joss, planned monthly meetings at which all the members participated in singing songs in Latin, playing Latin games, and giving reports on Roman holidays and customs. Several skits were included in the activities which were fun for all and gave members a chance to learn by doing. At the November meeting, a complete Roman wedding was enacted from betrothal to crossing the threshold. The wedding party, led by the bride and groom, Ruth Neely and Roy lVells, dressed in costumes patterned after the old Roman togas. The Argonautsf' a skit portraying AIason's search for the Golden Fleece, was written by Roberta Berry and given by club members at another of their meetings. A Christmas party, a bake sale, an authentic Roman dinner, and various other activities made the Sophomore Latin Club's year a full one. Jeanne 1-lostettler . .......... Presiflelzl Richard johnson .... ....... I 'ice-jnwsidwzl Katie I-'ritz .........,.. ................... S ecrelary janet Buchholz ..........,,......... Treasurer Charles Miller i..,,.. ..... P rngirlm clmirman Carolyn Schmidt ...... .i... . Social chairmrm Mrs. Edith Joss ..... . ........... Adviser Row l Row Z Margaret Zollinger, Carolyn lvlontgomery, Roberta Ackerf man. Geri Rice, Donna Kaye Vickers, Barbara Bartchy Charlotte Lichteberger, Kane Fritz. Janet Buchholz, Jan ice Murphy Betty Slgler, janet Taylor, Robert Berry. Pat Winter, Gloria Fettcr, Ruth Ncelv, Barbara Thomas, Carolyn Schmidt, Anne Mayer, Susan Edwards, Lila ,lean Miller Ruby Beckler, Jeanne Hostettler Row 3 Row -4 fGregory Carafelli, Roy Vfclls, Ray Lear, John McClure, Ronnie Pagniano, Richard johnson, David Ginter, Bob Yoder, Charles Miller, Larry Fleshcr, Charles Slater Robert Starr, Bill Fisher, Bill Schreiber, Dick Schreiner, Bernice Warren, Donald Yoder, Bob Thompson, Bill Gerbcrich, Bob Landes, Mrs. ,less QPage Sixty fivej Row Row Row Row Row -Mary Alice Carroll, David Smith, Roberta Ely, Sue Haldtrnian, Bill Pearce, Keith Vtlinget Sara Griffith, Elizabeth Iviuncey, Dolph Traver, Ted Cravtforcl, Pat Kraus, Avery Pratt, Roger Cook, John Elder, Daniel Miller, Mary ,lane Schar, Helen Metcalf fAnne Ports, Doris Leiner, Phyllis Franks, Virginia Sproxxls, Ann Teel, Laura Snyder, Ethel Smith, Zetta Hoover, Marilyn Troyer, Betty Bell, Miss Griest Alicia Crow, Sue lsch, Juanita Yoder, Betty Kay Fisher, Anita Iannarclh, Carol Coccia, Nancy Moore, Edna Milf lcr, Pat Beeler, Lois Vv'1lson, Jack Eddy Edna Dlx, Cinthri Straub, Hazel Nloore, Alice Mary Knnop. Mimi Mishltr, Connie Diller, ,ludie Skclly, Ellen Bcll, Pam Beeler, Phyllis Crater Row 6A Row 7f +Ann Shamp. Sally Snyclcr, lrma Krcider, Charlotte Martin, Marry Stanford, loanna Lautenschlagcr, Harriet Reich, Carol Morrison, Elaine Wlolfc Roger Slater, Frank Winter, John Huxley, George Klinger, Bill Rich, Larry Flrckmger, Norma Bcriy, Marilyn Riehl, Francis Shutt, Mary Lou Schuster Row H-flohn Vostcen, Bo Metlttiitf.. Ted Zimmerman. Ray Row 9-W Mushock, Bill Stevens, Betsy Metzler, Raymond Rafferty Pat Ewing, ,lohn Vtlcaxer, Floyd Hastings, Phil Franks, Harold Franks, Kenny VJirth, Robert Mairs, Richard Parker, Robert Burris FHESHMAN LATIN CLUB The Freshman Latin Club was set up to supplement the classroom work of the students taking First year Latin. The Freshman Latin students greatly enjoyed their two social events of the year. The first was a Christmas party, at which fortunes were told in Latin, among other activities. The second club meeting was in the form of an elaborate banquet held at the Lutheran Church. Several inenibers dressed in typical Roman costumes. The spaghetti supper was followed by speeches by a doctor, a lawyer, a preacher, and a teacher on the connection between Latin and their OWVII lJ?l1'IlClll2l1' CZIYCCIX All in all, the Freshman Latin Club inenibers agreed that they had a very successful and profitable year. Roberta lily ,,,,,, Sue Haldeiman ,,., ,,,, , , , ,.,,,, P!'f'.Kifll'lIf l'ire-piesiriwzt Sf'crf'mry-ifrffrlsiuer Daw id Smith ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,....,.,,. ,.,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, , , W Bill Pearce, Mary Alice Carroll, Keith Winget ,,.,,..,,,,,,, .Social flIlliVll1f'7l Bliss Mary Ciriest ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Page Sixty-sixj ,,,,,,,,,,, Arlziisfr JUNTO junto is a club designed to assist the presidents ol school organizations in conducting their meetings more smoothly and efficiently. The official ,Iunto book, 1ioI1erl's Rules of Ordei, is lollowed in learn- ing c o r re ct parliamentary procedure. Originally, the members had the custom ol passing laws which served m e r e l y as laugh-getters, though allowing them to practice the proper procedure lor business meetings. This year, it was decided to enact only bills which would be ol real value to members when they went back to their vari- ous clubs, or when they at- tended Student Congress. The members are chosen in the lollowing three classih- cations: Class A: Presidents oi more, junior, Class B: Presidents ol' Ron I- Kath, Cohan. lvlarlela' Petty. .l.n.ct Zolhngcr, Patt Ryar Row 2-Dick Fhckingur, Clif Elliott, Sally MeCIrin11's, jean Honehcrgcr, Anne Anderson Rim 1 - Bill Yodtr, Ed Eherhait. ,Ina lollill. john Hamm. lvli Pollock the lour major high school groups: Student Council, and sopho- and senior classes. all other organizations. Class C: Unqualified members who wish to join the club. Though Classes A and B are automatically members, the unqualihed candidates ol Class C must be voted into the club by the immediate members of llunto. Carl Bradford .. ..,.,. I'r'rsirlw1l Patt Ryan ,..,. . ...., .....,.. . Sl'l'?'l'fIll'y jack Perkins ............... ..... . Ywgwull-rl!-r1r'rrlv Mr. Robert Pollock .... . ....,......... Ariwiwr' fPage Sixty-sevenj 4 3 R.. ..A. ,, Row l-flvliss Hudson, Carol Straub, Carolyn licensor. ,loan lvietztger, H.n'rxet Reich, -loycr Ross, ,loan Thompson, Brtty Bt-li, Betty Buldmzm, FllC!Ill'IWil Drllnftnt- Row Zfaluck Eddy, Ann Sh.imp, Sue lsch, Rohtrm .X:ltt'rniqtx1, Charlotte Lightfoot, l.mt-t Riph, C.n'ol Clnus, Nlarxalene Bell, Elizabeth Nluncie, Lee Paittersmn, fllnirles Uinluzger Row 5--Hen Tzieusch, Peggy Stanford. Alicia Crow, Sdllv Sizydt-1, Doris Stunt. ,lmn Mcilntn, M.nmt.i Hrvssun Sum firiiltth, ,lune lvliller Row -l--fliill Pearce, Pin Ewing, Avery Pratt, Arm Hmsnizm. Slnrlux Ackernnm, ,l.im'r Slater, .Lunce CI.trtslnu'r. Sally Nlcffonms, Eunice flveniertslrltler, Lucy Lorenz, l'l:irh.n'.i Thorn.-is, -lo,-Xnn Shtmk. Shlrlex Sh.-liv LIBBAHY CLUB Om? llprnz ll 'l'1i1ne, AVUIIK' H111 Ilzff lirawf would have been zu lllJl'1ll'lZlll. ,Ks Nliss Hudson sziys, MIN Illr' llnyg of My Yonllz, So Well 1f!?Illl'lIllH'l'f'Il, it was 11 Los! lflllllllllffll' to try to main: .i lllJltllX .done lt n.1s impossible to s.it1slx llle Year of lzzlfilez' when the Librztry Club wus Ol'g2ilIllCil.H Some ol the club's meetings are Strlrtly 1fllSlII6'.5S, with members learning that lI'.s All Ifzm ll'llf'7I You Know llll' Iiulfas. Miss Hudson :always has Crm! lfNll?l'llHllUH.Y that Om' of Ours ram be zm SOS to ilu' Iiesfilf' to help her curb The Tzzrumfl in the librztry. Tlufy Srrr'e who rheck, shelve, :md mend books. On their Days' Off, Alr1rlz'1f1of.vrllr' illlfsforlzlilr' some times overtzikes Miss Hudson. Two evening ineetings, the Clliristmzis party :md the Senior Fznt well, were AIlilI'lIllll'l'.5 in l'il'l'f'7I!l.S'llIil7 lor the club members. The Pilot ol XVooster Highs Library Club, Nliss Hudson, is llimziizg Uni in The lfrufrzr lJI'Hllll.S'1'U1I to help the members realize lor it. Luci Lorenz ,,,, jonalyn Ciziult ,, Xnn I-linsmam lflillllkf Peznte, Sue Isch Nliss l-lima Hudson q.Pzige Sixty-eighty thzu High flllilfllllllil' in literature ztwztits those who lr ,,,, , IJll'.YlIlI'lll ,lllI'l'-lHf'.Xl!lf'IIl ,, .Sl'I'H'lIll'Y'lH'Il.Ylll'f'I' , Sorinl 1'l111irnlr':1 ,, :l1Iwi.w'r ' illflll llillfl llilllllll .XVIII llkifl. Nmze Sllrlll lX'lI ' the hard 1Jay's ll'orl: I put in without my Little M1111 und Lzitlle ll'0Hlf lI. ln inet, it wus T111 Also FILMBREAKERS An important service in our high school is performed by the members ol' Filmbreakers club-that ol' operating the school's movie projecting equipment. The boys run projectors ol' both sound and silent Films lor teachers interested in the school's expanding visual education program, as well as showing filmstrips lor other instructional purposes. Though they do most ol' their Hlmbreaking during their study periods when they can show movies to classes, the members ol Filmbreakers club also spend some time out ol sc hoo on club activities. They are responsible lor taking hlms to and from the Public Library, or to JT X H'-Y, and other clubs want to show pictures at their meetings, and members ol' Filmbreakers are always in demand to operate the projectors. bovs also show Elms lor community groups, such as the lVayne County Board ol Health, the Post Uflice to be mailed. Olten the l , , 1 These I lor which they showed movies at the lair last year. Filmbreakers club is open to all freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. New members gain their knowledge ol how the projectors are run lrom the older members. Some ol' the club's problems are discussed at meetings held during the extended home room period on Wednes- days. There are no elected ollicers, but the club runs smoothly under the capable supervision ol' Mr. Floyd Maurer. I :NYU Row 1-Norman Mansrrn, Roger Crimes, Dale Metczrlf Row 2-jack Wkber, Frank Winter, Donald Hocktnhcrry, Richard Tennem Row Sffflifton Carwile, Allen Smith, Dick Boston, Arthur Young QPage Sixty nine Carolyn Schmidt, Miss Helm Row 2 Pat Hem-ry, Phyllis Miracle. Pat Mosher Nancy Ilham y SOPHOMORE GIRLS' EN SEMBLE .X group ol twelve sophomore girls who have sung together lor two years makes up the Sophomore Girls! Ensemble. These girls have appeared in assembly, on the High School Hour, and lor many church and civic groups. They participated in a choir lestival, and received a superior rating in the district junior high contest last spring. The girls wore white tailored blouses and black corduroy skirts lor their perlormances this year. They were directed by Miss Mable Helm and accompanied by Loretta Conrad. The eu, semble consists ol Alackie Carpenter, Shirley Cray, Phyllis Miracle, and Betty Lou Smith, so- pranosg Pat Henery, Anne Mayer, Pat Mosher, and Donna Kaye Vickers, second sopranos: 'loan Metzger, Nancy Rhamy, Carolyn Schmidt, and ,lanet Taylor, altos. Rom 1 Nlary Alice Saunders, Sm l'5renncr, johnny Kaullmzui, Hob Danner. Carol flood, Hslen Carvulc, Sur Hinsman, Duane Stout Row Z 'Ann Sh:-imp, Vivian lJtLuea, Nancy Urahood, lvlarltni' Petty, julie Hts' son, Carolyn Hull, kllldy Zimmerman. Chuck Dc-nlunrer Row 7-'Miss Iiartcll, Niarilyn Troycr, jonaf lyn Gaulr, Enid Stringheld, Joyce Ogden, Nancy Rhamy, Pat Heeler, Neil Craig, George Bueehncr Row -l Carolyn Potts, Carol Grosiean, Pat Dunham, janet Taylor, Ruth Cleveuf gcr, Joanna Lautenschlager, Cynthia Straub, Bob Strock, Philip Shamel, Dick Johnson JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL The -lunior Red Cross Council completed its third year ol active participation in l'VoostCr High Sehool allairs as one ol' the school's service organizations. After electing oiiicers at its first meeting ol the year, the council's work consisted mainly ol conducting a membership drive throughout the school. The representatives Irom each home room cooperated with adviser Miss Ruth Bartell in trying to reach lOO'j,, membership. This goal was achieved through direct contact with each home room. The money collected was turned in to the Senior Red Cross. Though the high school's council was not assigned much work this year, the jobs it took on were done well. Wage Seventyj Rom l -Loretta Conrad, jackie Carptntci, Shirley Gray, Donna Kaye Vicktrs, ,loan Nlctzgcr, Anne lvl:-ycr, .lanct Taylor, Billy Lou Smith: THE COLONEL Though the junior High paper, the Colmrffl, was not published regularly during N50-5l, the stafl did its best to improve the contents ol the issues which were put out. Hurrror and gossip were corrrbirred in a special leature this year, Chuckle-bait. As the editor says, Names ol our classmates are in this colunrn, but there is no malice, we hope. Gossip is supposed to be verified belore it goes into the paperf' Another leature was the Boy and Girl ol the week write-up. Sports, including lootball, basketball, track, and the girls' 'junior CAA were also reported, along with any other .Iurrior High news. This year the Colonel stafl decided to try to ease the headaches ol luture editors and their stafls by making a notebook ol all Colonel issues. Their hope is that this will take sorue ol' the trial-and-error method out ol printing the paper by giving luture stalls something to build orr. Lee l'alterson . .. .. lirliior'-irrsrlrief ,luds Brenner . .. .. nluislnrrl lzrlilm Sue Hinsman . ..... . . .... . 'liH'IlSIlIf'V Sue Brenner, Bonnie lflickirrger. -luds' l5r'enner. .X'f'zr's ll'I1'll'lX C-racie Beers Ruth fsllllll. nloste C-rtnert, Bonnie llickirrger. Slum! llrilerx Nlars Cook. I'at Rurrlslt. llorotlrx llunltle, Kas Xliller Sue Brtnner. Larolxu Rrasor, Xrrrr Prttenger. llaxid ' lfeul u 1 fax Lrggelr . . . jmte Crenerl. Nancy .jo Bertsclr. Belts Brubaker . . Girls' Sports Cx Morgan, Bill Mosher, Carl llritl ..... . . lloys' .Sjmrlx ' ' ' ' ' .4 rl Larol Straub, Nlrllre Conrad, llrll Beam . . .. Barbara Kelly, Shirley Beam. Sue llirrsman. Carol Straub. Ruth Gault. Kay Miller ..... .. ....... ,....,, .... .... r 1 I nke-ujr Nlr. Xllred ulolmson, Nlr. Victor' Nlclntire Arlrfiwrs -nv rw I Carol Tracy. Judy Brenner, Bonnie Flrckmger, Carolyn Rea' Row Z- Nancy M.rrtrn, Ann Prttengrgr, Marry' Cook, Carol Straub, sor, Sue Hrnsman, Barrara Kelly, Slnrlty Beam, Patty Run' Sue Brtnntr, Ruth Gault, Kay Miller, Dorothy Durrldr HC' Ndncll Bfffbfh Row 3 fff- Grace Beers, Carl F.rtz, Bill Btanr, Cy Mtrrgan, Drrvrtl Lrg- rlkll, Bill Mrrsher. lam' Patterson, ,Ioyce firerrvrt fPage Seventy-one BYGONE DAZE .Ns the waiting line of eager graduates clusters into small groups, we hear snatches of con- versation. Looking ahead is replaced by memories .... Haven't our four years here been unique? They sure have! We've really been a first class in everything. We had the first freshman Hi-Y club. ln our sophomore year, we saw the organilation of XVHSV and the .Iunior Red Cross. .Xs juniors, we formed a French club and helped elect the school's first track queen. NVeren't we the first sophomore class to sponsor a dance? Then our junior Shamrock Hop with its misty wishing pool surrounded by green shamrocks had a real Irish atmosphere. Those dances were to raise money for the Prom, weren't they? Ah, yes-Dreamers' Holiday. After we dreamed up the idea, we spent most of our holi' day working on it. X'Vith the ceiling falling down and all the last minute troubles, l thought we'd never get finished! lt's a relief to be seniors now. Hut we seniors have given our share of dances, too. Our class party was a square dance in socks. .Xnd don't forget the sensational Congo Capers with the paper mache giraffe and a balloon tree, sponsored by our Hi-Y. Remember the Roman banquet that the Latin Club had? Reclining in our sheet togas held up Qfor the most partj with safety pins, we would have been disowned by any self respects ing citizen of Rome. Our class always had the athletes, even from the eighth grade days. I.ast year we helped attain the undefeated football season, and then went on to have a successful one of our own. And look at our basketball record. That's the best for many a year! lVe've boosted the records ol swimming, track, and baseball teams, too. lVith six state and two national contestants, the speech department really made an im- pressive showing this year. Those radio club assemblies featuring high school talent were tops! The Kopy Kat! and the thriller 'Sorry, lVrong Number' proved that NVHS has talent equal to professionals. Think of all of us who have been cast in Soc and Buskin plays! The grueling rehearsals in the library paid ofi with outstanding performance under the lights. liven though lor some, dramatics was confined to crew work and clean up, we had gay times back stagef' Remember how hard we slaved last year on tag day to raise funds for new band uniforms? XVally's last concert, where he was presented with a gold watch, was a great occasion. l'll never forget his lace when we girls lined up and kissed him good-bye. The excellent performances of the orchestra and choir at their concerts this year showed their right to the high ratings earned at State. Under Nlr. Shilling, the band had some novel hall time shows: the merry-go round, locomotive, and skull for Hallowe'en. yVe've really had a lot of fun. I wouldn't have missed it for anything. liut listen, there's the hrst strains of 'Pomp and Circumstance'! Here we go. cl'age Seventy-twoj Spaaia Row 1-Ronnie McQuiE2. Bob Rcgcnhardt, Jim Jolliff Row 2-- Mr Konlcle, Red Sttpaziuk, Nancy Crow, Betty Smith, Nancy Oraboud BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club has one primary duty to perform, that ol arousing school spirit for sports events through pep rallies and bonfires. This year's club has been particularly interested in expanding its work into sports other than foot- ball. The club's main social event was the Homeconiing Dance alter the Orrville football game. Members of the club are chosen by the Student Council lor a one-year term. ,Inn ,Iollill Y, Prexidwll Nlr. Ward W. Konltlc Aflzfixer Page Seventy-fourj Ron l 'Nancy Crow, Sally XX'rlls, Donna Kaye Virlters Row 2 -'Ginny Kaufman. Connie Arnold, Nlarilou Ackerman VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ,Xn all-important lactor ill the success ol the athletic teams is that ol 21 good school spirit within the student body. Olten it is this spirit which provides a team with the incentive to play lar beyond its normal ability, thus enabling a team to achieve that all-important win. Faithlully perlorining their duty ol uniting this spirit into strong support lor the major athletic teams this year were the six attractive General c'heerleaders: Nancy Crow, Ginny Kaulnlan, Marilou ,XClQC1'lIl2lIl, Connie Arnold, Donna Vickers, and Sally XVells. fPag'e Seventy-fivej COLONEL CHEERLEADERS MAJORETTES Rmx 1 Mlxlx Alum Hmlwn. Nu B- uh nhndn r. H1 tty Bn xx n R4 xx If Elmm NNW lh. ,Lnkxv f up xx- ilx. I1 Snnth Wage 51-NL-llty-sixj Lund.: Ilurff, Hxnlmrzx Kully. Nancy NI:-mn. xludy Zlmmnrmam. Clmxl Stunt. Bqulmrn Hwrmr RESERVE CHEERLEADERS ,ludly Brmxn. Nmm.n In.m Ang-l, N.mu lih.xnn. Sally Snyx 11, l'.1t H.n.rx. PM lmlrlmru lup: KULIKIILN luculvux. Colcllunl. and Nluskgls map Ulll NLilN0ll sll.llL'gN1 XIRIIILIQVINI Rum I: llml Iuilylsnll. lim Xlycls Ron 2: ISIII lXUlllxlL'I. l'lill l'IllCIN1Hl. Icxlx Sulun. Rgnmuml lczn rlcily: llcrshbclgcl LIIRIIILQCN lhllillgh thc lllidfllug Rcsm-rw lliklllllk flllil and XICIIIIIIC discuss lhv ull:-mu im lhc Hllillillg gmnc. nllllfllllf xxilrllllh NlxlllN zzmuml uni: Rhaunx NUHQIIIIIN his mu ln .lllfllflrl Ill, Qlhgc St'YL'lllyfSk'YC nj rv5 f ' ' I W :i V f, M ., A '- v .ui 'C ,io if , '31 ' - ' - - . - ' I ' X' 4 ' - ' pn in ' kink x' 2,v Q 'lx 0, . . 4 . ifxy, :I 'ya 1 -x-My ll ' 1 yaiw , nn. f' -1 7 V K . . A VA k- V . 1 - V- . - . -N .4 I 4, . X Q - ff jnkwvgxmww f k 3- . ' ' x ni 1' My A . f' W - W 'Z' 4- K ' A ' L' ' ., f' Q '- 4 ' . - ,Oo ',x. 4 - Y ' , .. ,.,A ' 9 ' , A of 'V , ,, ,,-' ' if ,, - :ff w 1 f . J , .. A in . QQ ' Q 5 V' I U ' . - li br ' - A ' I 1 vc ng 1 ,. ,,, - IX. . ' 'N Q , ,. Ia at . Q . 1 zz M W, -arg. 5 A 0- I S . 1 X , 0. A Q,-, A 1' -P' 5 JIF' 'E'-5' S . y I N-42 v J D as ir -- 1 ft wg kb! ' ' ,1Jf1-r A .5 ls- 'v4, 'rf-15 iyf V' ' ' 4 ' 'A .1 3 4 'f H ' 4,03 rw' 'I , iq! A wk, :O v.l4'?M'f - In ,,gI 'f .Hi 1 ,.,J8'i:,g A ,G 'I1 -I, , ., - in ' ., , Aus- gn: . A .,' h .'. 45 S . A I A11 . af , 'lfyh D, 5' ,Q -1 K . V ,-I :. Lf? r tgfvtli I , ,315 Hfyy, fn.: 'vi . KJ I '--3-'Q I 4.1 I 04 -,Y ' 0,19 - -,3,x ,, , F. Y- N . ' ' . 'vi 'rffg' .S ' ' ' 14 'afa ' . 'SQL D '. . .'f ' . ' - f - 4 in .I 15 WA , N ., ff. ' ,,,,,,l -ml a H , ' 'f ' f l 1 1' .' , v ' s 4 .. y , . 4 146 . 4 '- rf-1-'L f I . 1 fl .v 4- 1 if 1 LN 1,1 , M ,JM q w ' ' h . P 92' Sv , 2 .r ' 1 , 4 mp.-T--dflun-Q-. - .I U .1 .av ' .o.A 1' Q unann- 'ZZ' 1 Q Q 1 bl ,x 1- ohm -n H QS, hu- I U A? 4' ' kwa 'Er' t --.uf nn.-ug.-vw l. ' a : '-' '. ' .?,-4:,',Q- . - j V 4 i'f4 .. V . - A -. .34 4. -wk Z, I lshxggil ,I ,, , , , . . Pete Hershberger Dwight Rhamy Jim Landes l'li'1'El' HERSHBIQRGER, better known as The Toe , was the most versatile member ol' the squad. Besides kicking oil, punting, and kicking extra points, Pete played de- lensive lullback, saw action as a delensive linebacker, and led his team oflensivcly lrom his lelt hall position. Pete won his second varsity lootball letter along with the bcst olfensive hack trophy. A l'ast-running, hard-hitting lullback was Go-Capt. DXVIGHT RHQXMY. His speed and lower the boom style ol running both set up and achieved manv ol the Generals' touchdcm'ns. Dwight received his second varsity lootball letter this year. Turning in a fine season ol play was JAMES IANDILS. -lim played offensive and delensive right hall. His excellent blocking proved to be an important lactor in the suc- cess attained by this year's squad. .lim won his hrst varsity letter this year. Doing a superb job ol plugging the middle ol the Generals' delensive line was QIXCIK CONN. This was the First year ol' lootball lor Alack. He developed last and soon won a regular berth. -lack won his Hrst letter this year. .Xn excellent blocker and tackler was Clo- Gapt. GEORGE CR,Yl'1iR. Playing ollensive center and excelling as a delensive line- backer, he won his second varsity lootball letter. George also won the best delensive back trophy. DICK OGDEN, although handicapped by his lack ol sile, provided plenty ol competi- tion as a tackle besides holding the ball lor that ever-important point alter touchdown. This was Dick's first year on the squad. X -saiif. v I 1 0' 4-in v ' 'llr , A0 i' ' , Jack Conn George Crater Dick Ogden I nge Eightyj F' S Q,-. . .3 Bob Regenhardt Jim Price Jack Lawrence Playing offensive guard and defensive end, HUB REGENHARU I' was one of the most valuable members of the squad. XVithout his fine blocking and defensive prowess this year's squad would not have been the suuess that it was. Bob won his first varsity football letter this year. -IAXNIES PRICE, speedy halfbafk, also saw action at a tackle position. llim's aggressive play and fine spirit contributed much to the sucress of this year's squad. He won his first varsity lootball lettel this year. ln his Hrst season of lootball and thereby handicapped by lack of experience, .IAGK LAXVRENGE soon proved to be a valuable member of the squad. Afac'k's display ol fine competition at a guard position was a con- tributing factor in the success attained by the l950 Generals. MARTIN FRITZ proved to be a tower of strength on the Generals' defensive line, He also saw action as an offensive guard and center. Martin won his second varsity football letter. .X valuable member of the Generals' de- fensive line was BILL NIAXRTIN. l3ill's ag- gressive style ol play enabled him more than a few times to stop his opponents lor little or no gain. Bill won his first varsity letter this year. Fast charging and hard hitting best de- scribes our defensive lineman DICK GXVIN. Besides winning his first varsity football letter, Dick was awarded the best defensive lineman trophy. .. ' y ,l -, , . X . 1 fffw' - ' I '6.P'1,. - 61,183 17 . ' , Martin Fritz Bill Martin Dick Gwin QPage Eigh ty-oney Harold Premer jim McClarran Roger Massaro HAROLD BIRD PRENIIZR, playing his second year ol football, developed into one ol the best blockers on the squad. Harold won his first varsity letter and was also awarded the best offensive lineman trophy. -IAMES McCLARRAN, out lor football for the fl1'Sl time in his high school career, provided stiff competition at a guard position, thus aiding in making the Generals a better team. ROGER MASSARO, a converted hallback, turned in an excellent season at an end posi- tion. His speed and timely downheld blocking paved the way lor many General scores. Roger also played defensive linebacker and won his first varsity football letter 4' .I,. .. fs?-if VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1950 edition of the XVooster High Generals under the expert tutelage ol Head Coach Gene Coleman and his assistants, Coaches Ken Zurcher and john Nlaskas, achieved another successful season. Getting off to a slow start, the Generals soon hit their stride and completed their ten-game schedule with a neat record of six wins, one tie, and three losses. Traveling to Painesville for their season opener, the Generals permitted the Red Riders to score a last-minute first-hall' touchdown. XVo0ster out-played her opponents throughout the sec- ond half' but was unable to annex the extra point after a fourth quarter TD and as a result came out on the short end of a 7-6 score. One week later XVo0ster battled a heavily favored, powerful Canton South squad to a I3-I3 deadlock. The Generals' first win ol the season came at the expense ol Kent Roosevelt's Rough Riders by a score of 33-13. QContinued on page Sill QPage Eighty-twoj RESERVES Rxnxx I AIl.m flfxnxvntah-lJvr. Frzank Cizxrmlchuvl, Tnmmv Nlzlssum, H111 Sylxrclbu. Hill Palm. Rmxnn' P11g!x1.xnu, .Im CQ.u':xfx'll1, Qllm Suxxxr. R xx I -Rub Yxxdur, Bums XY.xv:un, Hull flqxbx-lwch. Ed Lmdsnv. ,lim llxxtlxv. fl-zurlx Nlnllxr, Rug.-x C'.xrn,uh.m Rx xxx Rxmxx Ruxx Rxxxx Rxxxx 'u.1.. re. .1 b QOLONELS , I l?.xlx Mxtnxlix ,Iuhrx Kxutfmm. Rxmmx Annslxx. Lxurx' f1.llI1xrtshhlxl'. 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V01111111, 1110 CQ01101'11l5 101115011 111 101 1111 111111 nlllllly 1111511011 ov01' 1110 1111111111 1111111101' TD 111 bring 11111110 El 7-11 1'i11111'y. .X1 1110 21111111211 H111111-111111i11g 54211110 1110 G01101'11l5, 510I'111g 1111 1111-i1' 11l1011ing lllllf, w1-111 1111 111 1111151 01'1'1'ill1' 551-11. 0111- w00k 12l1Cl' 1110 C1i'l1E'1'2ll5 5111'1'0551'1111y 11115011 tl10i1' 1950 501151111 111' 4101021111111 1110 X1111151i0l1l X1111li511n RZIIIIS F13-12. 111 winning 5ix, tying 11110, 111111 l115ing Il1l'CC g1111105, 1110 f1l'l1C1'2llS 111111155011 21 1111111 111 1118 111111115 111 1111111' 111111111101115' 1111. Only 11110 111 1110 11181 1110 g1111105 XVHS :1111'01li11-11 111 1110 X1'11l 111111111111 yet, w11il0 llhlllg 111100 211111 1yi11g 11110, 11111 61011011115 110111 1110i1' 11l11111n01115 111 751 points w11i11- 51111-ing 71 lllC11lbClYCS. Dttring 1110 11151 fix-'0 QZIIIICS 1110 f1CI1C1'21lS 0xl1l111l1'11 wi1l1 127 111111115 whil0 1111l1li11g 1110 1111111111011t5 111 21 1111-1'0 25. RESERVES AND CULONELS F111 1110 501111111 51111'0s5iv0 501151111, XV11115101' High'5 RCSCl'X'L1 111111111111 1011111 11111511011 i15 s011511n 1111111-111011. T110 I111111'0 f1CllC1'2ll5 11115 yfflfll' w1111 111111' 511'11ig111 QQZIIIICS. T110y 11111111011 h12II1bfTClll blolinny 9111111050011 1-1-13, 111011 w1111 11v01' l1ov01' 112-7, 1111011 Ahlllilllll 25-13, 5111111111011 N121llSf1ClLl N1111li51111 31-11. 11116 112 11111111 1111111 11g11i1151 111111-1' is l11'111111l1ly 1110 11111 R0501'v0 111111111111 1111111 0v01' 1111111111011 at XV11115101: C0l1IJ1Cll wit11 1110 eight 511'aigh1 win5 111 1110 19119 ICZIII1, W11115101' Rcscrvc 5111111115 have 11ow w1111 12 511'11igh1 gatnes. Top R0501'v0 51'o1'01' XVZIS N0111 1V11l11'OXK', who 111111 -11 1111i1115. L11111'y 51111111111 was il 111150 501111111 with 38 ll12l1'l'CCl'S. F1116 -111ni111' High 10111111111 1011111 111111 11111011 1055 lllfll i11 i15 501-'011-11111110 5011s11n. 711116 621111111015 won 1l10i1' 111181 gillllff llglllllsl lJoyl05111wn 12-11, 11111 11151 t110i1' 110111 5ix 1'11nt0515. 11115505 w01'0 111 N1ill01'5l1111'g R1-:501'v05 -12-11, 1V2ll15H'O1'll1 -11111111115 59-0, N11155ill1111 Longlcllow F19-111, 3111551111111 -1111105 511-1-I, A111011 1111111101 .I1ll110I'S 31-11, 111111 l'1111'l101'11111 .Xll-811115 51-11. Phil F1'2ll11lS w115 1110 11111 Coloncl SC'Ol'Cl', tullying 2-1 1111in15. I'11g1- Eigltty-1111111 Q I f 2.1 sf Rim' I l,.nI I5r.itIIurtI. Ditk hcImimi', C.IiI IiII1urf Ri, 3 M . Pttt I'ItiaIiIu'rt1t'i, Iilwr Timm ii xx . I9itIt Ugdtn. RJIPII Iilv. IIIII Knrtlw. IiiII ScIirriIHer. Ilfni ID..l:gI1vrty Rim' 3 Ruin Mttlmgg. fhuck I'IiiiiiiiqInnmi. Rnd ,IwIu.mi1. .I-rhu IhucIiiti'. Dun Sup. VARSITY BASKETBALL Swishing their wav to two mtl ' ' ' I miiipioilsliips and Iourteen wins in nin etlitiun UI the Iilue zuitl Gull 'U I mhtis umipletetl one ol the must successlul Iiistory. Besides winning the Cltiitml Buckeye League co-cIizmipiuiisliip, tht Ilefizmce during the Clliristnms Ilolitlztvs to pzirtimi mute in th I me I I 1 e Dc-Iinauice 'nt. Sy tlelezitinp IJeIi'm ' ' ' 5 . ce .mtl lN.1poIeon the ffeneruls eiiieigetl :is tuurnzmient, SIIZIIIIIQ the Iumors with .Xshlzmcl High School. ,Xcltliiig not .1 little to tht - suuesslul season were two cleleaits Iizimled ffjmitinuetl on Page 86j ui- k. I7 ick Ztri- r eteen QZIIIICS, this yezlfs we-zisuiis in the sclmolk Generals lizneletl to Imitutiuiizil 'l'ourmi- C0-CIIZIIIIIJIOIIS ol the to New I'I1iIauIeIlJI1izt fpllgl' Iiighty-Iix Carl Bradford Clif Elliott Eliot Tunison Using his height to good advantage, li' fi lorward CARL ISRAIJFORD proved to he a valuable player on the boards. Carl paced the team in scoring throughout the greater part ol the season. He ended the season with a total ol HSI points to rank second in individual scoring. Carl won his second letter this year. One ol Wooster High's co-captains was 5' ll senior Iorward CLIF liLLlO'l l'. Clil'l sparkled in rehound play lor the Generals as well as playing a line lloor game and capturing filth place in individual scoring with Il-I points. He copped his second basketball letter this season. Leading the I95ll-5l edition ol the General cagers in individual scoring was ti' lorward and center, ELIOT TUNISON. liliot ended the season with a total ol ITI points lor an aver- age ol nine points per game. His excellent shooting and rebounding proved to he a valuahle lactor in the successlul season achieved hy the team this year. Eliot won his second varsity letter this year. Ba VARSITY BASKETBALL Qflontinued lrom Page 85j and Coshocton hy the Generals. Sweet revenge was also gained over Orrville, Nlillershurg, and Rittman. XVooste1's only decisive defeat came at the hands ol .Xshland hy a score ol ti!! to 15. Teamwork, depth, and a good spirit proved to he the outstanding traits ol' this year's squad. This is horne out hy the lact th't I l ' hundred points apiece. L fi SIX 0 llC ICH Vlll'Slly I1lCllllJCl'S ol lllC Sqllllll Sl0l'Cll UVCI' UNC For the season the Generals scored exactly I,000 points lor an average ol 53.8 points per game while their opponents scored a total ol 811 lor a 42.9 points per game average. A total ol nine varsity letters were awarded this year, six ol which were presented to senior members Eliot 'I'unison, Carl Bradlord, Ralph lilly, Dick Ogden, and Co-Captains Pete Hersh- herger and Clil lilliott. Returning next year as lettermen will he Bill Kardos, Bill Schreiber, and Dick Schreiner. QContinued on Page 87j CPage Eighty-sixj 5:5 Q Ralph Ely Pete Hex-shberger Dick Ogden 'lop-notch shot, clever passer, and line all-round lloor man. Those phrases describe RALPH ILLY, 5' 9 senior lorirard. lily earned a reputation as one ol the team's hes! shots through his H350-5I play. ln winning his First cage letter, Ely tallied 56 points, coming into his own in the latter hall ol' the season. Co-Captain PETE HERSHBERCER besides directing the team during many ol the games, played excellent ollensive and delensive hall lrom his guard position. Voted hy his team mates as the squad's most valuable player, Pete netted l29 points to rank lourth in individual scor- ing. He won his third varsity letter this year. Being the smallest man on the team did not stop DICK OCLDEN. Standing only 5' 7 tall Dick worked hard all season. Gaining a starting assignment in the Loudonville game, Dick promptly racked up l7 points to pace his team lor the evening. 'lihrcnlghout the remainder ol' the season Dick was a regular starter at a guard position. He won his tirst letter this year. VARSITY BASKETBALL tllontinued lrom Page 8lSj SEASON'S RECORD lVooster 37 xlllllflslllllig 32' XVooster Niillershurg 33' Woosten 72 Ritlman 22' Rittman Wooster elti' Ashland 69 lVoosIer -l5 lN'oosIer Coshocton 13 AYUOSICI' 45 Dellance 35 Shelby Xloostel' I2 lYoostel' 46 Napoleon 44 ' ' lYooslel Loudonx ille till' AYUUSUII 30 Londonx ille 26' NVooster Ori x ille 452' Canton Lincoln 49 'Wooster l7 XVoostel' Nlanslield Madison -Ili Wooster 54 Orrxille -133' AVO0SlCl 'tkron liast flllmf Wooster 36 lladswol th 47 Springllelcl 'l wp. lYooster fitihw lYooster 58 New Philadelphia 52 : CHI. 'W Deliance lonxnamenl HW : District l0lllIlCl fPage Eighty-seven - .ns ,- 'U sv Q-'96'lR44.9f iqghf-llxll XL? Row I Jlc-ui-W Klingc-r, flliuck ivlillcr, Bull Fisher, Buls Star, Phil l'iraulcs Raw Z Kenneth Bcildinan, Daw Ivlrrxxin, Die flee Mfivris. Lury Snuclclv. Bernie NV.iirrn lluw 3---fAllan flannrtslrlder, Turn lvlassarn, ill.-In Mus.-s, Duane Hcvlmcs, llav Miishciek Rim 4f-Huh lvlcQuit1t1, Ru-gel' Ccinlc. Bill Rich, llat lixsin-' RESERVES Clcmipcmsecl entirely ol lreslnnen and scmplrcniimes and coached hy -Iohn Nlaskas, this year's Reserve Squad hreeled through to eight straight wins to capture their second straight CBL frown. The luture Generals cmnpletecl season's play with an excellent record ol thirteen wins and three losses. Tliese three losses c'anie at the hands ul .Xshlancl, Closlmctmr, and Nlanslielcl Xladiscmn. Setting the pace lor the Reserves in individual scoring were Iiill Fisher who netted 203 points, Chuck Hiller with ISS, and Holm Starr who caged 108. SEASON'S RECORD lYc1crslei 47 Xlilleishuig Ill' Xlicmcmslei 37 xlllll'lNlllllg Fifi' Hamster ell! Riltnian 22' Xhmcmstei 'li Rllllllllll 29 Xshlancl 30 xY1lllNlL'l T58 Cnslicrclmi 12 Xlkmslel 32 XYcscnstel -ll l,cruclcmniille Ill' Wucrslei fit? Shelhx flfl Wcmcr-.tc-i Ill Canton Lincoln 28 Wcmstei F58 luuclcmnxillc- 28' XVcwcrslei -lfl Oi i x ille Ill 4' Wooster Al l Oi rx ille 213' Wooster 743 Xlktclswcnlli 31 Xlanshelcl Xlacliscin T57 Ukrcislc-i 27 XVcrcrslel 42 New Philaclelphia 29 Opp. lulal 721 leani lcmlal fillli 1 Klil. K-anic-s fl'age 1iig,l1ty-eiglitj Row lfLeo Hanson, Lynn Zimmerman, Philip Shamel, Bob Fawcett, Bob Danner, ,lim Schreiber, Coach Al johnson Row 2-Dick Groscnlwaugh lMgr,i, Nt-il Craig, Bill Struck, Mark Jameson, john jollifl, Terry Stewart, Bill Zufall, Edward Blake lMgr.j CULONELS By a mere three points Coach Al 1Iohnson's .Iunior High Colonels were deprived ol another excellent season. Getting oil to a late start the Colonels played a total ol nine games and coni- pleted their season with five wins and four losses. Three of their four losses were by one point. Two of these three one-point losses were suffered in tournament games. Leading the Colonels in individual scoring was Leo Hanson, an eighth grader. Leo netted a total of 89 points. SEASON 'S RECORD Wooster Rittman lVooslei' Orrville Wooster Rittman lVoosler Loudonville Wooster Orrville Vlooster Loudom ille Xtoosler Orrville XYoosler Cuyahoga I-'alls QPage Eighty-nine v f'Xf'W 1? R Q-5, ' - 1 Top: Klnacllcs ll0hllSUl'l, Nlaskzls. lucrchcr flange Ninety? Imwm' lgilz Managers: Bobbie NIZHIQCS, Bula S4-ill-11. Bill hunklcr ' ' lnwcl' light: lense moments Ii. 1 Row 1-iwrlflgr. Vincgnt Htarliricllcouser, Neal Withrow, Bob Wilson, Avery Pratt. Mil: Hoffman, Martin Fritz, Ronnie Pagniano, Richard I I ennen , uart ng t Row 27Mgr. Jim Myers, ,lim Brock, Bernie Warren, Bill Stevens, Bob Yoder, Bill Friedman, Harry Premcr, Sonny Carmichael. Larry Steen, Dick Gwin, Frank Winter TANKERS Competing against the best teams in the state the 1950-5l Tankers ended the season with two wins and six defeats. Canton McKinley, whom the Generals met in a season meet, won this year's state swimming championship. Leading scorer for Coach Paul Dodez's mermen was Dick Gwin. Besides being unbeaten in individual meets in the 50 and 100 yard free style events, Dick placed third in the 100 and first in the 50 at the district meet. He then went on to place fifth at the state meet. Junior Friedman and Martin Fritz ranked next in scoring. Winning letters this year were Neal Withrow, Dick Gwin, Sonny Carmicheal, Martin Fritz, Iunior Friedman, and Milt Hoffman. X'Vithrow and Carmicheal will return next year to iorm the nucleus of the l95l-52 team. XN'ooste1 WVoosler XVooster XVooster lV0oster Wooster Wooster lVooster SEASON 'S RECORD Sandusky Fremont Ross Western Reserve Akron South Lakewood Massillon Akron Buchtel Canton McKinley fPage Ninety-one Row l-Tom Pzuqnizmo, Diclc Z'rrt'r Row 2-V-Bill Fishtr. Dick Schreiner, Ralph Ely. Uxxigln Rhamy GOLF Opening an eight inattch schedule on the lVooster Country Club course, Coach Ken Zuercher's gollers will strive to achieve another suceesslul season. Four hoine and lour away series are definitely set with another series against Canton Lelnnan to be scheduled later in the season. .-Xs the Annual goes to press before the golf season is completed, an actual won-lost record fan not be printed. However, in View ol past seasons' records and this year 's returning letternien, XVooster High can be lairly certain ol another good year. Forming the nucleus ol this year's squad will be returning letterinen Ralph Ely and Dick Zerrer, seniors, and sophomore Cliff Bible. SCHEDULE April 7-at Bzuberton IT-Ashland I0-at Millersburg 26-liarberton H-Shelby Nlax QI-at Xshland 2421! Shelby 24-Xlillewburg lPage Ninety-twoj TRACK Although hampered in their early season training by subversive weather conditions, Coach Gene Coleinan's thinclads inaugurated their thirteen event schedule by downing Millersburg and Doylestown in a triangular meet held at Maurer Field. Returning as lettermen this year are lim Landes, Ronnie NlcQuigg, Carl Daugherty, and Sonny Carmichael, who holds the school record in individual scoring. Since the Annual was printed before the track season was completed, a definite statement ol' the season's success cannot be made. However, from the showing oli this year's General cinder- men in their initial meet another successful season can well he expected. SCHEDULE Xpuil Millershurg Nlay 8-Canton l.elnnan Xptil Doylestown Slay .Xt Batherton Xptil ,lshland Max ,Xt .Xshland Night Relays Xpril Willoughby ' May Massillon Xpril .ll Mt. Vernon May District Nleet at Salem Hay Xt Doter Xlai State Heel :tl Columbus Xlay -Wooster Night Relais Row lfllon Baytr, johnny Kanflmztn, Ronald Arnshy, Dick Danner, liill Beam, llolv Danner, l'lcrlm- Mulltri, Buddy Humrichoustr, Ben Tatnsch Row 'ff-Roger Pagniano, Frank Wrnttr. Bill Strock, Leo Hanson, Boh lfmlong, Utorta- ll-lL'ClllNf, Ktith Wlrigct, Sonny Carmichael, James Print . lamts Landts Row ifllavt- Smith, Pat Ewing, Bull Ptarct, Larry Camertsfeldcr, Larry Batttgg. Ntil Cram, Larry Sttcn, Neal W'ithrom, Ronnie McQtiigg Row -l-fPaul Pmrncks, jim jolhfl, Bill Yodtr, Bob Starr, Bob Yoder. Don Yoder. Bill fit-rlaerlch. Cari Daugherty, Ed Ebcrhart, jim Nluclv lcy, Dre Ctt Nlorris ilov. 5- Bill Sclntilwr. Bob Wilson, Noel Franks, Barton lvloore, Billliardos. Phil Franks. Putt Ravmond, Ted Zimmerman, joe Myers, Rohr rt Mcfltllgg, Larry Snoddy, Harold Fraser. Bob Strock, Holi Burris, Rav Miller. Hill Stcvens Rrxx 6---Toni lxtav-:r. Bradley Flshhnrn, Fritz Emerson, Carl Drfjiacomo -loc lfarafclh, jack S.1rt.itant, Garry Dunn. Ray lvlushock, Dall: lvhvcall, fitlt: Metcalf fPage Ninety-threel Pag VARSITY BASEBALL Rom 1-Ivlqirnn Fritz. Dick Ogden. Dun Daugherty, Roger Mzassaro. Bill Martsn, Harold Premer. Ed Hullvns Raw 2---Don Stepzinek, Pete Hershiwergtr. Scott Craig. Chuck Hurnrichouser, lohn Buechner. Boh R-.gt-nhardt. filnyd M-sshtr BASEBALL VVith six returning lettermen the prospects lor another suceesslul season look very bright lor this year's Wooster high baseball squad. Faced with a grueling fourteen-game schedule, the Generals will be battling to better last year's mediocre record. Under their new coach Vie Melntire, the Generals will play two night games lor the first time in the sehool's history. These two night games are scheduled to be played at Orrville and Ashland May 22 and May 29 respectively. Forming the nucleus of this year's team will be returning lettermen Pete Hershberger, Bill Martin, Dick Ogden, Don Daugherty, Chuck Humriehouser, and N'Vayne Norris. Row 3--Vic Mclntmz. Bob Seifert. Ray Lear. Bill Laper RESERVE BASEBALL R--xx lf-Roger flutes. Pat Mutiny, Gerald Lucas. Greg, Carafelli, Vic Du. W'1lli.i.n Weary. Giorge Klinger. ,lim lvl--wry. Riihtrt Nlcliay Ruw Z-f-,lim Mlivicy. D-in Kidd, Sam Fleming, Roland Pagniano. Clem M- se: Bill Pallls. Roy Plant, Larry Kinney Row 3-flvir. Ortiz. B1 h Sktlto-1. ihrmi Vvlarren. Kenny XVlrt, Dick Johns: n e Ninetyelourj RIF' LE CLUB The Rifle Club was chartered in I94l by the XVooste1 American Legion in order that boys between the ol lourteen and eighteen might be given experience in the sale and correct use ol' firearms. The club holds its meetings every Thursday evening in the old gym where the members shoot an average ol' ten rounds ol ammunition a night. All materials such as rifles and ammunition are generously lurnished by the American Legion. The Rille Club has the lollowing ranks which may be attained: pro- marksnian. marksman, marksman first class, sharpshooter, expert, and dis- tinguished rilleman. The club is under the instruction ol' A. C. Sigler and Paul Mcllavitt. Harold lfranks ,,,, , Charles Slater ,, Bill Fairhursl ,, Rita Konkler . l'l'lll Rite , ,,,,,.,..,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, . , , , .X. C. Sigler, Paul Mcbavitt .lmerican Legion ,, .,,,, - .. L .. Pls! rw , Prrx'irl1fnt , I'if'r-pmviflzfrzl lfx'1fr'11liz'1r oflirm ,, 7ilI'llYll7l'V Amt. lreamrw Ins!! urlorx Sjzmzror Q Row lflfiobtrt Kaser, john Winters, john Kasei, Charles Slater, Don Bayer, Frank Winter Row Z-Mr. McDax'1tt, Fritz Rice, George Galley, Garth Stevens, Herby ML1llen, Bill Boldmun, Bill Fairhurst, Michael Francia, A. C. Siglcr Not prcturedfR1ta Konkler. Harold Franks QPage Ninety-live Row llllatie Cihan. Mary Annu Hudson Ron .lllvlarilnu Ackerman, Ann Heise, Patt Ryan Row 3-flfatie Fritz, Connie Arnold Rott 4 and sidef--Anne Anderson, Nancy Uiahood, Miss Syrios, Pat Weir, Mar- lene Nlushock, Donna johnson, Ann Albright, Nancy Crow SENIOR GAA SPORTS BOARD The governing board of Senior GAA, under the sponsorship ol Miss Anna Syrios, consists ol' the officers and sports managers. The president, Ann Albright, did a very capable job oi carrying out her duties as general manager ol' all activities. Ann along with the other three officers was elected by all GAA members from grades 9-12 at the end of last year. The managers were then appointed by Miss Syrios from those that signed up. This group of fourteen girls tried to promote interest in GAA. The manager's job was to take charge of scheduling games and taking attendance at her respective sports. MANAGERS OFFICERS Pal YVeir ......i.,,,,,,,, A , , ,,,, ,,,, , ,Soccer .Xnn Albright ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,. ,,..,... . . . ...A A Presidenl Marilou Ackerman ,,,,,,,, Hockey Marlene Mushock ,, ,........,r.., ViCR-lH'l'Sidf'7lf Nancy Crow .....,..,,,, , ,..,,,,, Bowling Connie Arnold ,,,,,, Serretftry-1reasurer Ann Heise i,.....,,,,,, .... . Basketball Katie Fritz ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.,, . Social !7h!li7'7lIIl7I Nancy Orahood ...,.. ,,,,,,, Swimming Miss Anna Syrios ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,r Adviser Mary Anne Hudson ,.,,,,. Xquacade Katie Cohan ,........,,,,, ,,,, 1 Xquacatle Anne Anderson .,,,i, ,,,,,,,, I 'ing Pong Patt Ryan ,,.. .,..,,,, ,,....., X 7 olleyball Donna johnson ,,,.,.. QPage Ninety-sixj ..,.,,Baseball SENIOR GAA MEMBERS When the Final results for Senior GAA elections were in, we learned that our new presi- dent was Ann Albright. Under Ann's capable leadership a constitution was compiled. It set up definite rules for practices, points, and meinbership-something we have never had before. As one of the projects to make money, the GAA sponsored a dance alter every home football game. They also made and sold pop-corn at home games to increase their funds. There were ten major sports for these girls to participate in. Many thanks are to be given to Miss Syrios and Mrs. Shafer, the advisers, and to the individual sports managers who made them possible. Ann Albright .............. ................. P residefzt Marlene Mushock ,,,,, ,......,..., I 'ice-president Connie Arnold ....,. ,.,,.. S ecrelary-treasuref Katie Fritz .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, S orial I'lIIlfI'lIIfl!l MANAGERS .Son-w' ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Pat XVeir liaselmll ,,,,, ,...., . .. ,,.,,,...., Marlene Grubb Hockey ,,,,,.,, ..,,,. ll 'Iarilou Ackerman .Szuinlming .... ......,.........................,,,, Nancy Orahood Ping Pong ,,,. .....,., . Xnne Anderson Aquurudc' ...,, ...... N lary Anne Hudson, Katie Cohan Volleylmll ,.,,. .......... l 'att Ryan Iiowling ,............ ....................... ..........,.,... N a ncy Crow Basketball ,,,,, ...... . 'Xnn Hcise Modern dame ..... ,v., . Pat Young Row Row Row ROW Row Row Row Row ROW liConnic Arnold, Marlene Mushock, Miss Syrios, Ann Albright, Katie Fritz 2-Sue Norris, Elaine Stewart, Katie Cohan, Marilou Ackerman, Shirley Gray, Diane Garver, Shirley Cox, Donna Kaye Vickers, Pat Dunham, Sally Shamel, Loy Long, Susan Silver, Stella Tersigne Fry, Nancy Crow, Mary Anne Hudson, Dixie Rumbaugh, Pat Weir, Betty Smith, Ann Hcise, Joyce Ogden, Delores Durrant, Sally Wells, Elaine Wolfe, Joan Shank, Joanna Dorff, Jan Pritchard 3fAnne Anderson, Marilyn Baney. Ruth Neely, Betty Kaylor, Betty Kostenbader. Donna Johnson, Roberta Ackerman, Matirita Bresson, Marlene Petty, Floietta Richwie 4-fVirgmia Schar, Pat Specht, Elizabeth Sigler, Barbara Bartchy, Joan Metzger, Becky Withrow, Shirley Cohlentz, Carol Crites, Dorothy Moretti, Janet Talbert, Jeanne Switzer, Barbara Louttit, Carolyn Potts iflvliriam Smith, Linda Brubaker, Nancy Rhamy, Janet Lindsay, Sally Comin, Lois Dickason, Katie Huber, Catherine Thomasetti, Katie Tintsman, Nancy Orahood, Carol Sloan, Pat Konkle, Shirley Winget, Betty Brown, Janet Kline, Carol Landers 6-Doroth Cornelius, Wanda Patterson, Lois Grim, Lucy Lorenz, Amelia Quinby, Janet Taylor, Pat Winter, Pat Young, Gerry Rice, Rose Marie lanarelB, Joan Smith 7-Jonalyn Gault, Carole Montgomery, Janice Murphy, Jackie Carpenter. Virginia Gillespie, Marceal Taylor, Shirley Ackerman, Julie Hesson, Nancy Allison, Carol Grosjean, Margaret Zollinger, Loretta Conrad, Barbara Klinger, Charlotte Lichteberger 8--Eunice Gamertsfelder, Shirley Smdlinger, Marlene Grubb, Shirley Group, Betty Steiner, Jean Honeberger, Ann Mayer, Ruby Beckler, Janet Buchholz. Carol McKee, Carol Cook, Pat Henery 9--Nan Ebdy. June McCuen, Nora Gilyard, Martha Gordon, Barbara Thomas, Marjorie Kinnv, Donna Tintsman, Carolyn Schmidt, Susan Edwards, Ginny Kaufman, Elizabeth Funk, Margaret Beck, Alma Merxxiin, Janice Gartshore, Janet Slater, Roberta Berry, Pat Mosher, Patt Ryan, Jean Mcrretti, Bonnie Derr. Barbara Batholomew fPage N inety-seven Row l Marlcime Grubb, Anne Hcisc Row Zflonnie Gault, Pat Vv'c1r, Manlou Ackerman, Mary Anne Hudson Row 3fNancy Crow, Ann Albright, lvfarlene lviushock, Patt Ryan, james Cnrtshore GIRLS' W ASSOCIATION The girls' XV association is an honorary group ol' Senior GAA girls. To get a coveted XV a girl must have earned at least 800 points, which she receives by participating in various sports. This year the girls exchanged playdays with Orrville. lVhen the O girls came to XVooster, we entertained them with a basketball game, swimming, a dinner, and the Varsity's XVooster- Orrville game. lt proved a gala evening for all. The high school students probably wondered about the odd-looking girls dancing and singing in the halls one day in March. They were the initiates of the YV association. Their initiation and the Harvard-Yale dance were the high points of the XV girls' social life this year. Nancy Crow ,.,. ...,......., P residzfrzl .Xnn Heise .... ..1'ice-presirlwzl I'at XVeir ,....... .,... . Yrrrefzlry Nan Ebdy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,. .....,.., .,,,,. ' I ' rea.v11w'r Xnn Albright, Marlene Grubb Sorinl fflfliflllfll Nliss Anna Syrios , , Aflrfixm' Wage Ninety-eightj LEADERS CLUB Leaders Club, composed of senior GAA girls, gives its members valuable experience in direct- ing activities of the high school girls. The members not only help Miss Syrios and Mrs. Shafer in gym classes but also serve as timekeepers, scorekeepers, referees, and umpires in after-school sports activities. This organization betters the members' understanding of methods of teaching physical education. It is in this club that many girls decide to become teachers of physical education. WV points are awarded to these girls for their work. f-vnu' - , 1. Row lfShirley Cox, Donna Kaye Vickers, ,loan Metzger, Pat Dunham, Dixie Rumbaugh, Mary Anne Hudson, Nancy Crow, Ann Albright, Nan Ehdy, Ann Heise. Betty Smith, Joan Smith Row Z-Joy Long, Nancy Rhamy, Betty Kaylor, Pat Henery, Floretta Richwine, Betty Brown, Katie Cohan, Marlene Grubb, Mnriltiii Acker- man, Connie Arnold, Miss Syrios Row 3 Carol Grosican, Jonnie Gault, Lois Grim, janet Lindsay, Barbara Bartehy, Gtrry Rice, Lucy Lorenz, Janet Slater, Patt Ryan, Mar' Row 4 lene Mushock. Pat XVeir flfunice Gamertsfelder, Pat Specht, Amelia Quinby, Anne Anderson, Linda Brubaker, Ginny Kaufman, Janice Gartslmre, Donna johnson QPage Ninety-nine Rexx ! Patdllunham, Marlene Ciruhh, Ginny Kaufman. Marl--nt Nlushoek, Clair-l Landers. J-:art Moretn. Maurita Brew-iz, Marv Anne Hu :-on Rexx 2 Bonnie Dcrr. Catherine Thomasettl, Betty Broun, Dorothy lxlnrevti. fvlarlene Petty, N.ncy Oralnod, lvlariluu Aclctrman. P-It XX en. Nancy Crow Rott R -Iantce Cartshore. Eunice Uamertsfelcler. Nancy Rhamy. Ann Heist. Ann Alhright, Bcity Smith. Part Ryan. ,lanct Slater, jan Pritchard ALL-STAR SOCCER Strainecl muscles and black and blue marks inlormecl us that the IUSO GAA soccer season had begun. The first CL-XA sport of the year, soccer started September 20. The manager Pat XVeir had many problems trying to keep the schedule she had set up. Nlother Nature seemed to be against us, lor all we had was cold, rainy weather. Fifty-three girls managed to struggle through the season and were eligible lor All-Star. Nlarlene Nlushock and Carol Landers were chosen to captain the All-Star teams, Army and Navy. The teams wele very evenly divided, and though both played a hard game, the hnal whistle sounded on a 0-0 tie October 23. XRXIY-NI XRl.liXli lNII'SHOf.K N XYY-CIXROI. I. XXDI-QRS Center . .... .. ,,,, . .Xnn Heise llenter .. . . . Xnn ,Xlbright R. inner .... Dorothy Nloretti R. inner Marllou Xelcertuan I.. inner .. Catherine .l'Ulll2l5Clll I., inner .. .lan l'ritchard R. wing lxunice I-ammertslelder R. wing Betty Smith I.. wing .. Betty Brown l.. wing Mary ,Xnne Hudson 11. hall .. Marlene Mushoelc C.. hall Nancy Crow R. half .. I-inny Kaufman R. hail Pat Weir l.. hall' Marlene Petty I.. hall' janet Slater R. lull janice battshore R. lull ..... Nlautita Biesson l.. lull .... .. Marlene Grubb l.. lull , Carol Landers troalee . . NHllCyRl12llllf Croalee . . Patt Ryan Subs Pat Dunham. Bonnie Derr Sub jeanne Nloretti qPage One H unclredy ALL-STAR HOCKEY As October 25 rolled around the-re were sixtyhthree Senior GAA girls taking the long trudge down to the hockey field. lt was one ol the best hockey seasons, even though the weather was against us. There were no class champions this year since there were combined teams ol' juniors and seniors. All-Star teams were announced by the manager, Nlarilou Ackerman. -Ian Pritchard and Sally XVells were selected to be managers. Under their clever planning the combined banquet lor both hockey and soccer All-Star teams was enjoyed. Nlary Anne Hudson and .Xnn Heise decided to name their teams the lmps and Peanuts in honor ol their advisers' social clubs. Then the Big Snow descended on Yllooster and changed all plans. This .XII-Star game was never played. Pli XNl l S Nlaiy .Xnne Hudson. lun Heise. captain tlaiol Nlckee lnn llbiight Nancy Crow Ginny Kaufman Nancy Oiahoocl Pat Young Betty Blown Nlaiilou Xclcernian Vat Heir Marlene Petty Linda Brubaker jeanne Nloietti Marlene Nlushock janet Slater joycie Long Donna Kaye Vickers Elaine Stewart l'att Ryan janice C-artshore I INIPS captain jonalyn Ciault Marlene Grubb Ciatheiine lomassetti Dorothy Moretti Katie lfritl liuniee Ciammertsfelder Nlaurila lhesson l 1 Rim R.. R.. Ru W tk tk Row Ro Ro Ro W xx' W IMPS: Jeanne Morttti, Maurita Bitsson, Nlarv Anne Hudson Marlene Grubb. Malilriu Ackerman, Mzirlene Petty, jonnie Gault 4K2-me Fritz. Joyce Long. lvlalleitc Muslitnck. jan Piitcltard. flathcrlne Tvvmasctti Nancy Orahood, Linda Brubaker PEANUTS: Anne Hulse, Nancy Crow. Donna Kayc Vicke'-. Pat lhleir, Pat Young. Dorothy Moretti Ann Albright. Ginny Kaufman. Elaine Stewart Part Ryan, janet Slater, Janice fiartshorv Httly Brom n fPage One Hundred One Row lfPatt Ryan, Ann Heist: Bobbie Ackerman, Shirley Coblentz, Marlene Grubb, Nancy Crow, Joyce Long Row 2AAnn Albright, Betty Brown Row 3--Janice Gartshore, Betty Kaylor Knherme Tintfman, Marilc-11 Ackerman. Kaur Fritz, Marlene lvlusboek ALL-STAR BOWLING Strikes were in the minds ol the seventy CAA girls who tried out lor bowling. As manager, Nancy Crow divided the girls into lour teams, with two teams bowling every Tuesday. To be eligible lor All-star the girls had to be at all practices, and to receive their points lor trying out they had to be at two out the three practices. The two girls with the highest averages are picked to be All-star captains. This year Shirley Coblentf captained Vassar and Bobbie Ackerman led Smith. On -Ianuary 22, the Allstar meet was held. After the pins stopped lalling we discovered that Vassar was the victor over Smith by 226 points. s YXSS XR Shirley Cloblentz. captain Carol Sloan Nancy Crow Marlene Grubb SMITH Bobbie .XClxClII12lll. Ann Albright Katie 'finsman Betty Brown Marlene Mushock Patt Ryan Subs Subs .Xnn Heise Katie Fritz Shirley Sindlinger Marilou Ackerman Page One Hundred Twoj Janice Gartshore Betty Kaylor jovee Long captain ALL-STAR BASKETBALL December I2 was a big event lor Senior GAA, lor this day started basketball, the most lavored sport ol the year. There were one hundred and two girls who tried outg ol these, ninety-two were eligible lor Allestar. The girls, who were divided into ten class teams, played every Tues- day noon and XVednesday' alter school. XVith so many girls eligible lor Allastar, it was hard picking only eighteen girls for this honor. Nancy Crow and Ann Albright were chosen to captain Harvard and Yale. A banquet at Keeney's caleteria was held the XVednesday before the game. The planning lor this was clone by the All-star managers, Linda Brubaker and ylanice Gartshore. Alter the banquet everyone returned to the high school lor a practice. The big day lor the game arrived on Friday, Nlarch El. The relerees from the College ol' XVooster blew their whistles to start the game at 7230. Boy cheerleaders led the yells lor an exciting game. Yale proved to be the better team and won by the score ol' I2-4. .Kun Al- bright, captain ol Yale, led the scoring with six points. To climax this eventful day, VV initiation and a Yale-Harvard dance lollowed the All-star game in the auditorium. Y Xl.lQ l'ORXYXRlJS l-'Ol'L FLOOR lOl XI,l'l. Xnn Xlbright. captain 2 Al ti Betty Brown 2 0 2 jean Honebeigei 0 0 tl Nlary ,Xnne Hudson 2 2 4 Katie linsman 0 0 0 C-l' XRDS Nlaiilou .Xclteiman Xlarlene Nlushock Xnn Heise Shirley' Sindlinger Nl XX XC-liR-Linda Brubaker H XRV XRD PORN' XRD9 lfOl'l, FLOOR 'l O'l U, l I. Klonnie Xrnold 2 0 2 Nancy Clow, captain 0 0 0 Marlene Grubb U 0 0 l'att Ryan 0 2 2 4 bl' XRIJS Katie Cohan Nancy Orahood Liddy' lfunk Nancy Rhamy tlaiol Nleliee NI XX Xi-liR-ylanice Clartshore HARVARD Row lf-flames liartshorc. Nancy Rhamy, Nancy Orahood, Nancy Crow, Marlene Grubh Rov. Qfffonnie Arnold, Kant Fritz, Elizabeth liiinlc, Pat! Ryan YALE Row 1- Ann Albright, Linda llruhaktr Rev. 2 -Mxirv Anne Hudson. Betty Brown, Anne Heisc, Mairilfiil Acktrman, Marlene Miishcick Rfvy V- lem Huntbcrgtr, Katherine Tmtsman QPage One Hundred Threej Page One Row lf-Margie W'rrght. Nancy Orahoud Row 2 fMarg1e Boling. Connie Arnold. .Irwin Honehengti, I'.n Winter, Pat Yiung LIFESAVING Our luture lilesavers inet every Xlonday under the supervision ol Mrs. Shaler. Rigid water drills, oral and written tests are part ol this uselul fourse. Ulm until this year GAA points were not given to girls who went out lor lifesaving, but this year they will receive points, the same as lor any other sport. As this hook went to press, the hnal examinations had not been given. Those Out lor lilesaving were Connie Arnold, Margie Boling, Ilunior Friedman, -lean Honeherger, Nancy Orahood, Margie Wright, Pat Wfinter, Pat Young, Bob XVilson. Hundred Four? Row l-Juanita Yoder, Cynthia Straub, Edna Dix Row 2-Norma jean Angel, Ann Shamp Row 3-Ann Tcel, Joyce Hitler Row 4xLauranna Weirick, Millie Conrad, Alicia Crow, Sally Snyder, Sue lsch, Mrs. Shafer JUNIOR GAA SPORTS BOARD The sports board pictured here is the governing body for the junior section ol the Girls' Athletic Association. The board is composed of the officers and managers ol the various sports. Mlith the aid of their adviser Mrs. Barbara Shafer, the girls planned a Sadie Hawkins dance, which was held February lO. A Play Day was also planned for the spring. The members ol' junior GAA elect the officers: whereas, the managers are chosen by the officers with the assistance ol' the adviser. They are selected for their interest, skill, and leadership in that particular sport. The officers and managers are: Anne Shamp ..,,,, Millie Conrad ..,.. Cxnthia Straub ,,,, Edna Dix ......., Juanita Yoder .,,..... Joyce Hider .... ...,,, , Norma Jean A ngel .,,,, Sue Isch ............,.,.,.. Sally Snyder .,...,..,, Lauranna XVeirick .,..,. Alicia Crow .....,,v,,,, A nn 'l'eel ,... President l'ifc-jlrffsirlfrzl Secrclary-frensure: Social clmirnlan Softball marzager , ........... .. . ....,. .... Soccer I7'llTlIllIllVlll SZl'll71,IlIl?lQ Basketball Bowling ....,,,Tal2le Tennis Volleylmll ,,,,.....Aq11ncafle QPage One Hundred Five JUNIOR GAA Here pictured are the girls from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades who comprise the junior section ol' the Girls' Athletic .Xssoc:iz1tion, under the leadership ol Mrs. Bzirbaru Shuler. Fifty points are given to the girls lor going out for at sport amd thirty points are credited to them if they are selected to play on the All-Star teams. Ten points are given to captains and managers. Additional points are also received for refereeing, timing, and scoring. junior GAA gives the experience needed for Senior GAA. The girls also learn sportsmanship and teamwork, aside from the good times and wholesome lun they all have in competing in the various sports. Wage One Hundred Sixj JUNIOR GAA SOCCER Ron Row Row Rim NAVY TEAM ffonniv Cumnnns. Phyllis Nlfnco xrclno, Judy Brunner, Joyce Hitler Coniut Diller, l lLnrn't Rtirh. Su. Brenner Cllmarluttc Lightfoot, ,Ioyct lliennlxr Nancy Schrnim Ann Shamp. Robert.: Ely, Alicia Crow Soccer, under the management ol .loyce Hider, opened our .Iunior GAA season this year. Twenty-six ol the lorty-nine girls that signed up lor soeeer made .VXlI'Star. The girls lor All-Star were selected lor their ability, sportsmanship, and attendance. The All-Star game was held in the last week ol October, alter which a banquet was given. Navy was defeated in a closely matched game when Army made a goal in the last quarter , ol the game. The score was Army I, lNavy 0. ARMY TEAM Row lf-Pat Bttltr, Alutln Brown. Norma jean Angel, Nancy Koontz lion 'Z--Anita lannarelh. Carol lamina, Pam Hcvltr. Sally Sny' der, Carolyn Reasnr Not pictured' Sue lseh, Anna Mitt Clarfelli, Nzmcv ,lu Birtch. Bar- bara Tat usch Wage One Hundred Seven! Rnw lfklndic Broun, Pat Buylus Row If-Alicia Crow, Pam Bvsvler, Sallv Snydmr, N11r11111 111111 Ang1l, S110 lsgh, P111 P11l1r Row lftxllllll Slxamp, Phylhh Franks, Harriet Rush, Bobbiv Ely, lu Ott, Phyllif Mf1rcf:111h111 I arnl 1111111 0 ce Hidcr JUNIOR GAA ALL-STAR BOWLING U11ll11ishe11 ll0ll1CXVOl'li, lJCC'211lSC of Zlflllllg Hngeis 211111 sore 2l1'lllS, was A S1116 815711 lllfll 1111101 GA.-X bowling had begun. Thirty girls signed up 101' bowling 11111161 the n1z111z1gen1e111 01 S 1111 Snxclei, llltl thniy begin ning NOYCllllJC1' 2-l went bowling every Friday 1111111 the rxll-SIRI' game .11111.11y J The 1'eq11i1'en1e111s 101' All-Sun' were 21 lJC1'l,Cf'I z1tte11clz1111'e and 1111 uemge 111 eighty Ol bugtu in bowling. Smith, cz1prz1i11ec1 by Aluclie Brown, twelve pins. The lll6ll1lJCl'S 01 All-Stzn' bowling SMI I'H .Indie Brown, Captain Sally Snyder Xlicia Crow Phyllis Ifranks Pam Becler Bobby Ely Harriet Reich Anne Shznnp Wage One HllI1Cl1'6ll Eightj o11t5co1'ec1 Vassar, CZllJi2llllLl1 by Pdttv Bovles, bv onlv YVCYCI VXSSXR Pauy Buylcs, Captain N111'111a jean Angel Phyllis Ma1'cho1'ecl1i0 Carol Coecia Joyce Hider Sue lseh 102111116 Ott Pat BCL-lei JUNIOR GAA ALL-STAR BASKETBALL Let's go! Let's fight! Let's win! The Harvard and Yale cheerleaders were really in there rooting for the All-star teams. But despite Harvard's lrantic cheering they were unable to outseore the Yale team. Yale topped Harvard by eleven points, the score being 27 to 17 with Alicia Crow of Yale leading both teams in points with eight. Over sixty girls went out lor basketball this year, making our season zz big success. The girls were all laithlul in attending the team games which began in -lanuary and lasted till the All-star game Alarch lb. YXLI-I HARVARD Bobby lily. captain Harriet Reich jean liarl. captain Pat Boyles Nancy Winkler Cyn Straub .Xnita Iannarelli Charlotte Lightfoot Sally Snyder Connie Diller Sue Isch l-Idna Dix Nlarilyn 'lawyer Nancy Koontl I-'aye liutierbaugh jackie Iilder .Xliefa Crow Lauranna Weirick Norma .Xngel Pat lleeler Row 1-Laurzmna Weirick, Alicia Crow, Sally Snyder, Bobbie Ely 1Yale captainj, Jean Earl 1Harvard eaptainj, Sue Isch, Norma jean Angel, P't B -:l r Row 2-Niancye Kimontz, Connie Diller, Harriet Reich, Cynthia Straub, Anita Iannarelli, jackie Eldtr. Charlotte Lightfoot, Edna Dix Rexx 3-Marilyn Troyer, Nancy Winkler. Faye Butterbaugh, Pat Buyles fPag'e One Hundred Nine N N W sv 0 ' x 11 ' f -.ifvifh PN' ' 1 5 N I 'C siyv Ui 3 1 4 a ,' 4, diw giffn' ' X 4 Y - u 1 4 x ' 51 O' . .' F 1 X . 1.6 1 'N Av .- Avql if .I 'ii' ' ul Jv'a'r R-.gn-LL 'v .ff ,, -' 1' 5 ' Q Y a I .au -x I 'ff -:ANR ia N 1 I fi R ,sir f-1. . 'Q l 5 l ff f 5 I 3 Q 1. :fini 'A A . 'H E 3 E I I 2 i I 'Ulu if -if .sf iq are-3r'a:, F 'x-' A f aw-I Compliment Graduation Presents gg of Watches - Compacts Sheaffer Pens - Diamond S QE THE EL TREVADOR il RESTAURANT ak WHITE'S JEWELRY'STORE 215 East Liberty Stree ll mu 2 1: i' lu 0 I . 155 W. Liberty 1: CHILDREN 'S SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF LEINER'S RADIO FRANK WELLS 0 SHOP DRUGSandSODAS ll 151 S. Market Wooster, Oh :::::::::::3:::: ---: ::- t BARRETTS ThE e lggCSt Llheriy Flower Shop Chocolate Sod Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Delivery In Town WOOSTER, OHIO Wage O THE IDEAL DATE OF 1951 First date was realized by Clif Elliott and Nancy Crow when they were escorted to Loew's theater in Akron as the Ideal date of the students ol XVooster High. The ten Ideal requirements and the first and second place winners were personality, Hrst, Nancy Crow and Clif Elliott: second, Margie X'Vrig'ht and Bob Regenhardtg hair, first, Enid Stringfield, Pat XVeir, and Roger Massarog second, Katie Cohan and Clil Elliott: sense of humor, first, Red Stepanek and Nancy Crow: second, Margie Wright, .lack Perkins, Dick Cwin, and Harold Premer: build, first, Pete Hershberger: second, Dick Cwing Figure, Hrst, Nancy Crow and Katie Cohan, second, Pat XVeir: brains, first, Margie Wlright and .lack Perkins: second, jim .Iolliff and Katie Cohan. Votes on ambition rated, First, llim Alolliff and Margie XVright: second, Clil Elliott and Nancy Crow: dancing ability, first, Nancy Crow and Bob johnson: second, tliim Landes and Pat AVCll'1 smile, first, Clif Elliott and Margie XVright: second, Dick Cwin and Nancy Crow: voice, first, Enid Stringfield and Dwight Rhamyq second, Margie Wright and Carl Bradford: I161ltllCSS, first, Nancy Crow and lim ljolliffg second, Clil' Elliott and Katie Cohan. SENIOR THESPIANS LAST STAND T h e L a te Christopher Bean was the spring play given by the Soc and Buskin Club. The comedy cast included Enid Stringlield as .-Xbby, 'lack Perkins as Mr. Haggett, and Betsy Sands as Mr. Haggett's wile. Ada, their older daugh- ter, was portrayed by Katie Cohan: her sister, by Nat Bodenbender, while the rest ol the cast was presented by Carl Bradford as Mr. Ten- nant, Dick Nadelin playing Mr. Rosen, Mlalt Bushnell as Mr. Davenport, and Bob iVil- son with the part ol' Mlarren Creamer. 7 QI age One Hundred Fourteenj l W' Play cast, from left to right, includes Nat Bodenbender, Enid Stringfield, Betsy Sands, Katie Cohan, top row, jack Perkins, WValt Bushnell, Carl Bradford, Dick Nadelin and Bob WVilson. T A JANICE CABTSHORE Choosing Her Sterling Pattern at Shibley Sz Hudson Your Class Ring Store CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1951 GRADUATINC CLASS THE BUCKEYE ALUMINUM COMPANY Manufacturers of Aluminum Cooking Utensils Since 1895 Wage On H I l Ff ' 'p-gi., -- ' wfzia-I . ,ivy 74 ' -A ' ' . ' 1- M in., .iff ex ,4l-1',,j'eQ1,,,,. - - . 1 -ryan-.. 1 - .1 .-rim . . ,. ., E , - . . xv' . - ff 4.7. fu- , .' - ' X' - . -7 KINDERGARDEN GRADUATES OF 1939 BOWMAN STREET KINDERGARTEN R-ru If-Tylcr Hntfxrmg, Nzmcv Crum. Put Knnkll. lnnnn Cianlt. fuurnl Cirmjulrw. Ernlst Hurwy, Wnym Arnnld Rm-xx I lvlmvd. lvlnrllyn MCKL-Q. .lxm hlullxfl. Nlmld, Linda l'Sr11l'v:ukrr, Hd lflwrhqrt. Kaul' Cwhznw, lnhn Brmxn, Fritz Emuwn Rux 3 -Enid SrnngHl-Id,Shlrluy-Ackerman,Pzl!tRx.xl1,4l:u11c llzxrtslwxn, lvluwd, hlzmrt Pntun, jim Strzuxln. Bnrnultu Clark. lhrk Hmmm. flank Nlarun, Mn-,md BEALL AVENUE KINDERGARTEN Rmx L -Nl:-nd, hm Pl.-ll. Mnrxncl, Pat XK'clsh, -lack XVclwr, Anncttv: fjlnrla, lark lR,rl-nm, Mnwd, Hluku Danncr Rnw 2-f-lfck L.mru1cv, Msfxld, Ann Hmfmzan, Sam: HCISIDLI, Eunxcr fjnI'IlLIISfL'lLlL'l', Murglc XYr1ghr, PA! Wun. Bury Samir, Sally Kzsrvr Rwu F lvlurlnnl Mubh-,ck,Bnbfhrlu-r1cn,.l1n1Srnrr. Vfzzltyr B1.sl1ncll,,lzunct Slllur, Mmnd, ,Ivan Hum-lwrg,cr, Mzxry' lfllun Y-ldv,-r, NYnyn Arnnld Wage One HlIl1lll'C'il Sixtccnj CONGRATULATIONS- CLASS OF 1951 MAY YOU CLIMB TO SUCCESS BAUER LADDEBS MADE BY The Bauer Manufacturing Co. Wooster, Uhio oo- -QQ-Qoz: : :c : 5 C H1 N E S Q 2 MANN'S LAUNDRY WUUSTEPL THEATER 5 2 WOOSTER, OHIO Utmost iv Movie Enllwtainment i I 132 N- Bevef Phone 52 CITY BOOK STORE Headquarters for School Supplies flkngc One Hum! l S t 5 W P :E il 0 U 15 FOR THINGS BOND SHOE STORE gg 5: ELECTRICAL . . 3 fl see Nationally Advertised Brands H ?i at if Popular Prices EE EE EE EE SE ff f if Tl il if II EE ii EE 223 W2 Liberty Phone 596 186 W' Liberty Phone 585'R EE -AAA,AAAAA-,-, A::-, A .:::::: :Z ,!::::::: ::::::x:::x:::::fE CONGRATULATIONS KASER'S feminine fashion stor salutes THE CLASS OF 1951 C TO THE CLASS OF '51 JEWEL BOX finest jewelry Public Square Phone 1823 i I ,:::x::::x::::f::::::x:::, F:::x:::::::::x:::::::x:::z MIN'S DINER C i f '5 Routes 30, 3 and 5 of Meals Around me Clock SMIT STUDIO Open 24 Hours iso N. Buckeye Phone 1973 xx::::x:::x::::x:x:: ::x:::::,x::::::x::x:::, Qlkngc One Hundred lfigillCCl1D :o::::::o:::::::-::::::: W. A. Whitaker 8: Son CASUALTY 86 PROPERTY INSURANCE Phone 48 lst Fed. Savings 86 Loan Building ---- ..... -------A-,---,------ OLIVER Complete Line of Farm Tractors 66, 77, 88 Models Shearer Farm Equipment Wooster, Ohio Ph. 380 Compliments of f,---,............--....-------7 BEULAH BECHTEL 1 SHOP PUBLIC SQUARE EE ll 11 11 1 1 1 Fashions 1 of Distinction 1, II :P 'A' Shop in a Friendly Store 1 11 1I I 1 0 O 1 0 0 I 0 u 1I nu mu mu YUNCKEPUS SPORTING GOODS IE 116-118 North Main Street Mansfield 1 0 1 I 11 11 ll 1l II II 1I ll 11 11 1 1 1 1 Ohio 11 1+ 1 11 Wage One Hunclrecl Nineteen I 0 i 0 CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF 1951 A , CENTRAL OHIO LIGHT and POWER COMPANY The Friendly People II Lxx: .......L. ,xx ...L L-- ROdenhaugh's Drug Store Best Wishes Best Wishes to the if CLASS OF 1951 Wooster Office Equipment NICK AMSTER'S Home of Woostefs Finest Men's Clothes HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX CAMPUS TOGS MANHATTAN SHIRTS We and your Bob johnson wish y u success in everything you unde t k Q H d Cd Twenty, Poo LANDES, KARB and LANDES E Real Estate :--: Insurance HARRY H. LANDES, '29 THOMAS LANDES, '32 220 E. Liberty St. Phones 322 - 326 Serv e Since 1905 Xxx: :ex :::::::::::::::: Cloyd A. Taylor Wnx. A. Hosmer 0 I TAYLOR az HOSMER S T R A U B S 3 Your Safest Shoe Store ' O- U A L I T Y z North Side Public Square M A R K E T E X-Ray Fitting ' A:::---4 ll L-'nv --uvnvvv---un 'E Quality Meats , Staple Groceries ll T--:::::::::::::::::::: :::l:.E Dairy PFOCILICIS 0 0 . MINGLEWUOD Q 3: ,r 2 COAL and ICE I 5 0 ! z 5 Phone 207 i 2 i PAST RY PRODUCE GROCERY M EATS QPzxgc- One Hundred 'I gnu ll 5 I 4 ll ll II 4l 4I 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4I 4I I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 I4 4I ll 44 44 4I 4 0 0 O O L -was Fi 453 -.-. iv :,,,M-..- A as-- 1 Q I 'EE. g3. -'L 4 3 W r Satisfaction Since 1884 FREEDLANDEPUS 44 ' 4 14 3 4 N 4 U5 S 4 U G 1 44 : ET O 4 :4 Q 5 'fl 4 II rn 5 E 'H I ll W x, an E m I ll F ' w so I 44 E Q gp I 44 3 gs 5 2 5 44 w 3 W 4 4 Q 2 4 44 Q Z 4 U7 4 4-.............--..: 1--Q-v--,QQ-Q-Q -1 ll 4 II 4 4I 4 44 lil Q 44 T' 1 44 Q 47' 4 II P ES' W I 44 4-1 I :U 4 Il E354 H 5 44 o Q O D, 4 I4 is 1+ gg 5 I ,.. N 44 W : 75 4 44 V' Q' 4 4 44 Q H 3 4 44 E lT1 P 4 44 3 :U 4 P1 4 42 4 td 4 THE IMHUFF 81 LONG CU. Westinghouse Home Appliances 340 E. Liberty Phone 642-K C' fN L1 5 ,.-- : : ,- ... 1 ft .- ,... 4-4 I 4 FTS : H -4 A , 4 - V Ny Compliments Compliments THE TYLER GRAIN of it AND 5 FERTILIZER co. 0 D E N K I R K I :xt::x::::x:::m:::uui SOHIO SERVICE Wooster Farm Dairies I RETAIL STORES 'E ICE CREAM-AI-: LUNCHES East Bowman St' 'E SODA FOUNTAIN WOOSTER, OHIO DAIRY PRODUCTS It i' Compliments of B 8z I' TRANSFER IVI I I. I.. E R ' S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET i' Phone 197 Free Delivery ::::::::::: :::::::::::::::l NOBIL SHOE STORE H. L. HAIDET, Mgr. 'A' 148 W. Liberty ---------AAAAAW ---A Q QPage One Hundred VTXVCIIIY-IIITCCI II II II II I II I I I I I I II II II II II I I I I :I II II II 0 I 139 W. LIBERTY ST. , CLARKE-YODER STUDIO FOR PORTRAITS AS YOU WISH TO BE REMEMBERED PHONE 938-R I1 PORTRAITS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL I 5 ----- --------------- ----------- ---- -------A------- - - - I I II I II Compliments II Il Il I 0 the , f II II II II I WUOSTEH LUMBER CO I I I I Il I II Il II II I I' I I Opp. Fairgraunds II II IC Humlrecl 'l'wenty-Imlrj RICH BROS. PONTIAC :-: G. M. C. Sales 6' Service if 220 E. North St. Phone 443 Singer Sewing Center Complete Sewing Needs Patterns, Fabrics, Zippers, Tapes it 140 E. Liberty Phone 238 LIBERTY SUNOCO SERVICE COMPLETE SERVICING and SUNOCO PRODUCTS 344 W. Liberty Phone 1837 :::::::::::::::::: :::::Q-Q::::: ::::::::::::::: 0 If 1: lb' :1 I-Q ' ... 0 N 41 0 up -P Z 0 o 0 ,U Z lI 'II n 11 D' O Il ll 0 n S 3 N, 111 11 0 fu fe 3' U, 11 0 ll 0 :1 1 2 2 211 :: I 0 an H 11 5' C 1: 5' E :1 I 0 11, n 11 -'55 II 0 0 17.1 an 41 4: ll 41 4, n 11 11 11 1: 5 n 11 fo.-- 1 u 0 0 ll 0 'U li n 41 : n :: 1 2 1: n-. 1 0 11 G Pa 0 tl 0 V1 Q :El 0 wr U -D ,., 11 u I, C H 1-3 '11 fu U1 an u U 3 F 3- 2 3 u 11 fb 5, N E' CJ I1 nl mm +1 1: 4, cn 21 4 '-' 41 1: 0 'Eg rr? 2 0 .'l n 0 Q- in it E- 'H 11 N Q Q Q Q ll 0 'Uri 0 I 0 4l Q H gf D 9 1 .. S Q Q' Q Q :: 3 ... 0 :P ll 0 3 fn Dj 0 0 4: 'I 0 0 :U 41 I' 0 2 I1 U 41 3 U 2 ., n 09:94 90991 :::,::::::::::::::::::::::::: F:::::::2::::::::::::::::::::: O CHEVRQLET BUICK Established in 1904 CADILLAC FINE SHOES GISINGEPUS 5 c0NRAn's at -A' ...A 405 E. Liberty 151 E. Liberty Wooster i :::::::::::::: ::J ::::::::::: :::-:coo-I . I , 1301116 S B6Hl11Y 361011 1 Treasure House Hobb1es 1 Hair Styling, Permanents Congratulations 1 Cold Waving a Specialty and 1 May Your Life Be a DOTTIE ECK, Owner and Mgr. 1 Happy Hobby 111 S. Buckeye St. Phone 54 E. 136 S. Grant St. Phone 1109 . Wage One Humlrccl Tm l 1 ch P,- .-... .............,...... ........A.. - SERVING THE COMMUNITY I SINCE 1879 GAMSIIIMXQIM wwf! Qc. I I I I I II II II II II II ' :I Public Square II I Wooster, Ohio RAY CROW CLEANERS WOOSTER, OHIO fl Jo1liH's Auto Supply Automobile Replacement Parts Tires Batteries R C A Sporting Goods Wooster, Ohio Phone 15 ------------ ---AA-A---------il WAL1VIER'S COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT STUDIO Candid Weddings and Social Gatherings a Specialty In Your Home, Church, School, or Factory i 573 E. North St. Phone 1824 Page One Hunclrecl Twenty-sixj ---.,,A,-------- --A-- Y-- --------,--------- COMPLIMENTS OF WUUSTER NASH, INC. A'W y5 Fin' Wah The Latest 5 ff ,, 221 S. Market Phone 1095 156 E. Liberty phone 488 REAL ESTATE 86 INSURANCE Better To Have Insurance and Not Need It, Than To Need It and Not Have It 307 PEOPLES FEDERAL BUILDING Compliments of Few as good - None Better Than LIBERTY CHAS. MORRISON BARBER SHOP 352 W. Liberty Phone 123 Bene? Barbers I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ,51 I Whichever Field You May Choose May You Be Successful BEST WISHES Woos er, Phone obit, BRENNER BROS. 287 Wage One Hundred Twcllty-sc 5 Here's Wishing The Graduates of 1951 Success and Happiness HANSON'S 220 E. Liberty Phone 1571-R SNYDER CAMERA SHOP Cameras Photographic Supplies Expert Photo Finishing Service 'A' E. Liberty at Bever SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 SCHRADER HARDWARE MCINTIRE CO. Furniture - Carpets - Rugs Stoves if 147 W. Liberty Phone 227 NILEN BLACK, Inc LINCOLN :-: MERCURY Sales and Service i' 321 East Liberty WOOSTER, OHIO Q gt IL H clrccl '1'wcnty-eighty Compliments of O. K. RUBBER WELDERS Recapping 6? Repairing 222 W. LIBERTY ST. WOOSTER, OHIO LIBERTY RESTAURANT EE FOUNTAIN SERVICE II Compliments GOOD FOOD if of WOOSTER OHIO M 0 0 R E BOYD CORNELIUS 11 OLDSMOBILE t if SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 505 THE WOUSTER HARDWARE CU. 132 W. Liberty Phone 54 QP.1ge One H I I I j P 0 0 0 0 0 55 The Collier Printing gs Company' lb 0 It In O lb It lb II II L -A------ ----- - ---- -I WOOSTER. OHIO r --vv vvv--vv---------------- Y - II 0 II 1: COMPLIMENTS OF ll ll sPEcHT's RADIO AND TELEVISION n n I1 SERVICE LABORATORY ll 0 :L Construction, Installation If and Maintenance ii OLYMPIC II :I STARBRITE TELEVISION n E Phone 1051-L :I 242 S. Market Wooster It 0 0 L Wage One Humlrecl Tllirtyj 'T ---- AAAA-- 7 ----------- AAA COMPLIMENTS OF SILVER BBUS. 5 'A' 2 132 N. Bever Phone 52 I .....A.AAAAA4.. M .....AAAA... , F --vvvvvv vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv-- - LEE'S GRUCERY FoRF1NEFooD i' Phone 296 Free Delivery I ............ ...A A+.A...--.--- . r----.....---.....- 1 ooo Vtiiijtt ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lb ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll U ll ll tl ll 0 ll ll ll ooo..---- --Y---- Quality Bread and Pastries Soda Fountain ir NOLETTFS BAKERY 4 Q... g .Q ..fy PQQQQQQQ C 1 ompliments i of SILVER BROS. THE WHITE HUT 2 ' A ' A ' ' I Our Sandwiches D0n,t just Happen, They're Planned w P ll P xl 0 n g ROY F. MARTIN 3 II 2 l 1+ a R l F O R D EI E I Sales :-: Service ': 3 V 0 P 0 E Wooster, Ohio Phone 98 O P U l . P u P 4I o Togs for the School Crowd 0 from Sports to Formals :E I: ll p i, Phone 765-L E if Alley Rear of Courthouse 'E I S A L L Y S II I :::,,:::::::::::::: , 1 ........ L .... M- -- ' fPz1ge One Hundred Thirty-one5 11 - 1, 1 1. 'A' 1 1, 1 IDEAL DAIRY Compliments 'E General Dairy Products I of 1: ll EE THE ' ll U ll fl QE For Milk or Ice Cream 1 COMPANY 1 I A 1 1 Z: 'f 1 DELIVERY SERVICE 1 11 0 1 1 A A------- ---A-AA-------- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: p:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I DICK NIDIIIIISDN E WDDSTEII FLDIIAL BARBER SHOP Better Barbers 0 'A' i' 3 Southeast C f th Sq re S Southeast C f th Sq :::::::: -.v,. 4 4, t'L23Il1E1iAEQiLl45fi5L1Qtt CLASS OF '51 WDDSTDII PLUMBING and HEATING QI g O1 H lcl 'Il irty-twoj II II In :I 'I Compliments I ll I of E: II Il I I I E M I L C . B R A U N 1239 Donald Avenue I I II I gl LAKEWOOD, OHIO 1, I: II I I xc :ml :xl Com I. H U D S o N 2 p iments of SALES H SERVICE I C O N N 82 S 0 N S Come in and take a Revelation Ride i in the New Hudson. Quality Farm Equipment See thg New Hornet Wooster, Ohio Phone 93 l U 1: :::: :::: :::4 2:2:::::::::::::::e::::::---4 -- ------ ---- A------- ------- p : : --:::::::::::: W1:1R1cK's FOOD Q C0 'PQ?'e fS MARKET 1 Manson's Jewelry Store I I Compliments to the Electric Welding Class Of ,51 Watch and Clock Repairs Public Square Wooster 208 S, Market Sf, - ----A AA ---- ------------- - 'si - - f - ---f ---A---------- - -::4 Wage One Humlrecl 'I'l1irLy-tllrcc 7 X X4 rg 5 - J li. D How and What to tell a COMMU I T Don't look for physical differences when you try to spot a Communist. Communists are all kinds of people in all walks of life and of all races. A Communist is anyone who helicvcs in the Rus- sian system of government, wherchy those who govern own cvcrything and control all the activ- itics of all the people. A Communist is loyal only to Soviet Russia. As a mcmhcr of the Communist Party he is dedi- cated for life to the protection of the U.S.S.R. and to the establishment of Communism through- out the world. A Communist will usually deny that he is a Com- munist. There are many Communists who are not in reality card-carrying members of the party. But hoth types of Communists carry on the same THE TIMKEII RULLER work, although the second type cannot let it he known that he is a mcmhcr. His real value to the party is in indoctrinating those unsuspecting people in key positions with government agencies, schools, unions and churches with Communistie philosophies. WVhcn a Communist goes to work on you tell him that you are on to him and his dirty game. Tell him, further, that you think it your patriotic duty to make his activities known to others and to the police. Tell him that you know no tactics are too low for a Communist: lying, cheating, hetrayal, ruin and even murder. But he sure to tell him, too, that America is on the alert and that his scheme for world domination is doomed to failure. BEARING GOMPAIIY CANTON 6, OHIU - Gable Address TlMHOS00 'The right to work ,vball not be abridged or made impotent Pigc Onc Hunchcd 'lhirty-louri BEST WISHES T0 THE GBADUATING CLASS OF 1951 THE WOOLSTTAER RUBBER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF WORLD FAMOUS 'zalfamaai Waaaewafzec FCE U 5, PAT. OFF, Kflik wggg' AUTOGRAPHS 1 'f D in 'lm D x 49 gr! V I-s 'iff L C, A 0 I s 0 x JJJJJP by ,K if IVICGUIRE HEATING CU. WATER HEATERS -:- WATER SUFTENERS AIR CONDITIONERS 333 E. LIBERTY ST. PHONE 672 fl g C H I l'I'hi1'ty-sixj i A V 1 5 l l i i 5 , 1 Q E-X 6 l I. as P s T V Q fn Y 5 AL 1 I . J , Qi 1. N . j . I 1 , . l I i . X . N . 1 Y IU' III? llzl In Ill P IN , ., ...- Il ' M- I -- , I ' ,. V , - ' o 1 T I 4 E iiillimh' Q 4 .'3f ' ' lllll ,......,..... 1 . lang.. I 2 I Z f--',.., ,... - 1-1- ' f- '-3- . '--Qi 41 , Z? , FFi 4 Ula! Q iilWiIgll is :Jr Him lxiiif f 'r ,..---- -in. .- -in-Q. l . In .


Suggestions in the Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH) collection:

Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954


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