Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1956 volume:

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If you have just completed the seventh grade, perhaps it means a record of your first year in a big school. If your freshman year has just come to a close, the Annual means memories of your first year of membership in those organizations you've been longing to join. If you are a senior and Commencement is a thing of the past, the Annual will mean lasting memories of your final and most wonderful high school year. Here you will find pictures of your classmates, your own feature section, and mementoes of everything that made your senior year what it was. Regardless of what your class may be, this yearbook is yours. Withf out you there could be no Annual. Thus We dedicate our 195 6 General Annual to you, the students who make Wooster High what she is. May it be for you a record of a year well spent. PRINTING PLATES FOR THE GENERAL ANNUAL XNERE PRODUCED BY THE NORTHERN ENCRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY, CANTON, OHIO. Events of 19554956 Administration .... Faculty .....,.... Seniors ..........,., Cther Classes ...... Organizations ...... Music ..... Sports ............... Senior Memories ....,. Class History ........ Class Will ............ Class Prophecy ....... Advertisements .,...... Confenfd page five T cflmfr 1955 - Top: jim Danner, Student Council president, welcomes Mr. Sayre, the new principal. i Middle: The bull fight at Homecoming halftimeg Bob Danner and Pat Miller decorate the Christmas tree in the main hall. Bottom: Rehearsal for Money Madg the composer of K-K-K'Katy gives an assembly program. 1 page six 796 Top: The students learn some facts about safe driving. Middle: The senior choir sings at the Christmas assembly. Bottom: The WHSV band listens as Christine Coolidge and Carol Tracy play a duet during the radio club assembly. The high magazine salesman, Linda Shearer, Bob Joss, and Dave Noble, admire their prizes while the mascot, Zippy, looks on. 9 page seven l MR. ROLAND W. SAYRE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL and DEAN S This year Mr. George Nickles has been Assist- ant P r i n c i IJ a l. Mrs. Edith has been Dean ol' Girls, and Mr. Randall Hartley, Dean ol' Boys. page eight GQ? OUR PRINCIPAL Although Mr. Sayre is new to our school this year, he has be- come a friend to all ol us. The seniors in particular realize the long hours he has put in help- ing students to make wise deci- sions concerning the choice of a college or of a future vocation. In the one short year that he has been with us, Mr. Sayre has made himself a real part ol' Wlooster High. MR. NICRLES, MRS. Joss, MR. HARTLEY OUR SUPERINTENDENT Supervising the entire public school system makes Mr. Bodenbender a busy mang however, he is never too busy to help a student with any pro- blem which niay arise. He shows us throughout the year that he is genuinely interested in each one of us and in 'Wooster High as a whole. We are lucky to have a superintendent who is such a loyal supporter ol our school. MR. D.P. BODENBENDER QQ? ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT and TESTING SUPERVISOR MR. BEECHY MR. DODEZ This year Mr. Ralph Beechy has been Assistant Sup- erintendent. Mr. Paul Dodez has served as Testing Supervisor page nine Mr. D. P. Bodenbender, Mr. Emmett D. Miller, Mr. Donald S. Bell, Mr. Harold Gerberich, Mr. William I. Schreiber, Mr. Chester E. Shamel THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The l955-56 school year has been a busy and successful one for the Board of Education. During the year accomplishments have been made in two major fields. In the field of organization there have been several firsts. This has been the first year that all elementary principals have been assigned to fulltime administrative positions. For the first time this year the high school has had both a Dean of Girls and Dean of Boys assigned as such. This is also the first year that the principal has had an assistant. This change was made with the understanding that when the junior High is completed in the fall, the high school as- sistant principal will become principal of the Junior High. This is the first year that the Board has had a fulltime clerk. As always, building has been an important consideration for the Board. During the year the members have seen the completion of the new eleven-room Parkview elementary school and have approved the addition of a cafeteria and handicraft rooms to the present Bowman Street school. This change will make possible the use of Bowman as a junior High in the fall. The Board has approved plans for a completely new shop program and gymnasium for Wooster High, both of which are now under construction. Finally, plans have been tentatively ap- proved for a new suite of high school administrative offices in the near future. During the year Mr. Chester Shamel was elected to the Board. The Board joined the newly organized State Board of Education. Previously it had belonged to the Northeastern Ohio organization. The Board of Education puts in many long hours endeavoring to- give the students of the VVooster public schools the best school system possible. The members of the Board, says Mr. Bodenbender, deserve much credit for their willingness and desire to give of their time unlimitedly to furthering the cause of education in our community. OFFICERS Mr. Donald S. Bell ,,,,,., . .,.......,,,..,..,.........,..,. ..... . . .... President Mr. Harold Gerberich ..... Vice-President Mr. Roy W. Miller ..... ............ . . Clerk page ten THE ALMA MATER Oh, come, let's sing our Wooster's praise And songs to Alma Mater raise, And for the school we hold most high, Welll raise our voices to the sky. To her, we pledge our hearts and hands, And loyal to her each one stands, Preserve her honor, far and near, Because we love her, Wooster dear. page eleven i faculty I W ?q.. X 'Awe ff QP - 'l . 'tin ' ..f if ,, X 1. ' l 5 , ': . , A ' if ff XY., -'N I ',x- ' x J Q ' H .r a ' f'f'f4 W. ,' uf X ' .' ' . yt .tw Q H4 1 1. t ' 5 V14 J, '12, gx Y, N, aL lib MB A 11 'I W- . I -2 cy ,Z yy -,Q ,Q , A ,J X V' j, 1 ve 1' T , ' Q .nz . v I g ' ' s N ,U , xi - ' ., ,I ' . 4 ' H . Us Q ff ,Y . QW N x ' - L t I gi I A 'xqb X153 i J' Qi 2: J , . x R' .- . .X 1 . , W, . I ,JA 'HM' A b Q i, V41 page fourteen PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND MANUAL ARTS ROW 1-Miss Lois Neumann Physical Education: Adviser Senior G.A.A.: W Girls Adviser: Adviser Varsity cheer- leaders: Heidelberg College, B.A. Miss Elaine Zucker Physical Education: Adviser Junior G.A.A., Reserve cheerleaders: Toledo University, B.S. in Education. Mr. Roman Majerczak Boys' Physical Education: Ass't football and track coach: Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, B.S. in Education. ROW 2--Mr. Gene Coleman Head of Physical Education: Athletic Di- rector: Varsity football coach: Ohio North- ern University, B.S. in Education. Mr. James Shelly Industrial Arts-Metal Shop 7, 8, 9, 12: School Boy Patrol: Kent State University, B.S. and M.E. Mr. Victor Mclntire Industrial Arts-Woodshop 7, 9, 11: Ass't varsity football coach: Wrestling coach: Varsity baseball: Kent State University, B.S. in Education, Mr. Paul Spangler Industrial Arts - Mechanical Drawing: Kent State University, B.S.: Ohio State University. Mr. Edward Kane Health: Physical Education: General Sci- ence: Track coach: Ass't football coach: Ohio Northern University, B.S. in Edu- ca ion. Mr. Orin Beechy Industrial Arts-Drawing: Metal Shop 8, 12: Printing: Goshen College, B.S.: Kent State University, M.E. HOME ECONOMICS, AGRICULTURE, ART ROW 1-Mrs. Eleanor Perret Home Economics 7, 8: Adviser, FHA: Bowling Green University, B.S. Mrs. Nannette Moxon Home Economics 7, 9, 12: Yankton College, B.A.: South Dakota State University, B.S. Mrs. Ethel Badger Cafeteria Supervisor: Adviser, FHA: Kent State University, B.S. in Education: Ohio University. ROW 2-Mr. Ralph Ortiz R Art 7, 8: Western Reserve University: Cleveland School of Art, B.S. Miss Shirley Moore Senior High Art: Kent State University, B.S. in Education, Miss Esther Fausnaugh Home Economics 10, 11: Adviser, Sopho- more Tri-Hi-Y: Wittenberg College, B.S.: Ohio State University, M.A. Mr. Glen Boling Agriculture: Adviser, FFA: Ohio State Uni- versity, B.S. in Agriculture. MATHEMATICS AND COMMERCIAL OW I-Miss Ruth Bartell Arithmetic 7: Adviser, Junior Red Cross Council: College of Wooster, B.S.: Ohio State University: Akron University: Uni- versity of California. Mrs. Miriam Myers Arithmetic 8: College of Wooster, B.S.: Kent State University: Ohio State Univer- sity,M.A. Miss Lorella McKinney Algebra 9: Advanced Algebra: Trigono- metry: Solid Geometry: Adviser, Senior High Student Council: Ohio Northern Uni- versity, B.S. in Education: Ohio State Uni- versity, M.A.: Purdue University: Carnegie Institute of Technology. ROW 2-Miss Virginia Carson Bookkeeping: General Business: Adviser, Senior Tri-Hi-Y: Ohio State University, B.S. in Education: Kent State University: University of Denver: Ohio State Univer- si y. Mrs. Rachel Fetzer Typing ll: Shorthand 11: General Busi- ness: Adviser, Junior Tri-Hi-Y: Assistant Adviser, FBLA: Otterbein College, B.S. in Education. Miss Gladys Jacobs Shorthand 12, Secretarial Practice: Person- al Typing: Commercial Arithmetic: Ad- viser, Sophomore Class: Adviser, FBLA: Kent State University, B.S. in Education: Columbia University, M.A. Mr. William Sadler Algebra 9: General Math: Solid Geometry: Adviser, Sophomore Hi-Y: College of Wooster, B.A.: Kent State University: Ohio University: Mt. Union College. Mr. Robert Quigley Algebra 9: Plane Geometry: West Liberty State College, B.A.: West Virginia Univer- sity, M.A. 1 LANGUAGE, MUSIC, LIBRARY ROW 1-Mrs. Janice Ladd Mixed Chorus: Girls Chorus: Senior Choir: Cincinnati Conservatory of Music: Defiance College, B.S. in Education and Music. Miss Constance McPherson Vocal music - Junior High: Ohio State University, B.S. in Education. Mrs. Ruth Tracy Latin 9: English 11: Adviser, Sophomore Latin Club: Iowa Wesleyan College, B.A.: Harvard University, graduate work. Mrs. Martha Sidle English 10: Adviser, Freshmen Latin Club: The College of Wooster, B.A. ROW 2-Mr. Harry Young Instrumental Music Miss Anne Rodgers Spanish 11, 12: French 11, 12: Adviser, Club des Francais, Socios Espanoles, Senior Class: Denison University, B.A.: Ohio State University, M.A.: University of Wisconsin: University of Sorbonne, Paris: University of Grenoble, France: Western Reserve University: University of Cin- cinnati: National University, Mexico. Mr. George Nickles Music Supervisor: Band: Orchestra: In- strumental Music: Junior Band: Assistant Principal: Ohio University, B.S. in Educa- tion: Ohio State University, M.A. Miss Erma Hudson Librarian: Adviser, Library Club: Toledo University, B.A.: Western Reserve Univer- sity, B.L.S. Mr. Walter Kehres Instrumental Music: Grade School Instru- mental Music: Miami University, B.S.: Columbia University, M.A. SOCIAL SCIENCE SEATED-Mr. Paul J. Batdorf Driver Training: Wittenberg College: Ohio State University, B.A. Miss Barbara Kaylor Civics 9, 12: Journalism: Adviser, the GEN- ERAL: The College of Wooster, B.A.: Ohio State University, M.A. Mr. Robert H. Moore World History: Business Manager, the GENERAL and the ANNUAL: Denison University, B.S. and M.S.: Ohio State Uni- versity. STANDING-Mr. Edward E. Adair History 8: The College of Wooster, B.A.: University of Michigan, M.A. Mr. Alfred H. Johnson World Problems: General Mathematics: The College of Wooster, B.S.: University of Wisconsin, M.S. Mr. Donald Welsh . U.S. History: Ashland College, B.A.: Uni- versity of Akron, M.A. cation, Geography 7 Swil Asgistant baseball coach: Defi B. . Mr. Paul F. Ladd I U.S. History 11: History 83. Physical Edu- ' ' : mr a SCIENCE AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Mrs. Sue Sayre Biology? Kent State Univer- sity, B.S. in Education Mr. Edgar Garvin Geography 7: History 8: Gen- eral Science: Freshman bas- ketball coach: Ohio Univer- sity B.S. and M.A. Mr. Floyd Maurer Physics: General Mathemat- ics: Algebra 9: Visual Edu- cation: The College of Wooster, B.S.: Ohio State University, M.A.: Case In- stitute of Technology. Mr. Wayne Hostetler Chemistry: Ticket manager oi' athletics: Bluffton College, B.S.: Kent State, Mr. Kenneth Zuercher General Science: Coach, Junior High football, golf: Findlay College, B.A. Mr. James Byrd Biology: Basketball coach: Assistant football coach: Morris Harvey College, B.S.: West Virginia University, M.S. page lilte ell ENGLISH, SPEECH SEATED-Miss Fern Patterson English 7, Assistant Adviser, Soc and Buskin, National Thespian, Speech, The College of Wooster, B.A., Boulder, Color- ado, Ohio State University, M.A, Miss Lucile Nesbitt English 11, 12, Adviser, the ANNUAL, The College of Wooster, B.A., Western Re- serve University, M.A. STANDING-Miss Ruth King English 9, Dramatics, Adviser, Soc and Buskin, National Thespian, The College of Wooster, B.S. Miss Lucille Carroll English 10: Adviser, FTA, Wilmington College, B.A., Ohio State University, M.A. Mr. H. Robert Pollock Speech, Debate, Radio, English 11, Ad- viser, WHSV1 Otterbein College, B.A., Ohio State University, Kent State Univer- si y. Miss Ann Schofield English 9, 10, Adviser, Junior Class, Muskingum College, B.A., Ohio State University. Miss Patricia Blosser English 8, The College of Wooster, B.A., Colorado State College of Education, M.A. Mr. Floyd H. Heckert Speech 8, English 7, Bowling Green State University, B.S. in Education, Ohio State University, M.F.A. Miss Ellen Reid English 8, 11: Grinnell College, Univer- sity of Missouri, B.A. SECRETARIES SEATED-Mrs. Carol Kane, Miss Norma Jean Angel STANDING-Miss Arlene Leiner, Miss Nancy Jo Bertsch Secretaries to the Superintendent-Mrs. Kane, Miss Angel Secretaries to the Principal-Miss Leiner, Miss Bertsch CUSTODIANS ROW 1-Mr. Delmar Bryant, Mr. Charles Emerick, Mr. Ray Noblit, Mr. George Bollinger, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. ROW 2-Mr. William Fowler, Mr, Brady Evans, Mr. Paul Amstutz NOT PICTURED-Mr. Lee Synder page sixteen Row 1-Mr. Beechy prints warnings for the hunting season: Mr. Batdorf shows how it should be done. Row 24Was the train a Christmas present for the children or Mrl. Pollock? Miss Carroll looks over her memen- toes from her travels last year as President of the National Department of Classroom Teachers. Row 3-Miss Rodgers supervises the painting of the 1955 Prom backdropg Miss Bartell, following her hobby of draw- FACULTY INTERESTS Pklge SCVCII ICED l Seniors - page twenty Seated-jim Schreiber Row 2-Annette Costanzo, Connie Cummins, Barbara Hosmer, Miss Rodgers, Mr. Dodez, Dick Taggart, Hal Yoder SENICR CLASS OFFICERS jim Schreiber ,,.,, Barbara Hosmer cc,,. Connie Cummins ...... Dick Taggart ................,,,....,.,,, Annette Costanzo, Hal Yoder ,,,,.,,.....,,,, .g.. Miss Anne Rodgers, Mr. Paul Dodez President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Social Chairmen Advisers RONALD MARTIN ARNSBY I paddle my own canoe,-Football l, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4, letterinan 43 Basketball 1, 2, 4, letterman 43 Xllrestling 33 Track 3, 43 Boys W 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Spanish club 33 Clo- chairman prom ceiling 3. LARRY EDWARD BATTIG Tllffre is ll lol of dezfillry Ifcfmfzlllz his mild exterior.-lioys 'WV' 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, letterman 43 Baseball l, 2, 4, letternran 43 Track l, 2, 3, 4, letterman 3, 4. MARY LOU AUKERMAN Cr.-nznion 561159 is not so I'0IlllllU7I.f'fiII'IS chorus l: Mixed chorus 33 Student council 2. DAVID CHARLES BODE Fifty per cent of the ivorfci are zuonicn, bill they xlill .term a nozfelty.-Latin club 1, 23 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 State solo contest 33 NFL l, 2, 3, 4g Degree of Distinction 3, 4, president 43 Student congress 3, 43 Debate l, 2, 3, 43 State tourna- ment 3, 43 Individual events l, 2, 3, 43 Prince of Peace 3, 4. local winner 3, 4, county winner 33 XVI-ISV 2, 4, program chairman 33 Soc anrl Buskin 2, 3, 43 'lhespian 3, 4, vice-presi- dent 43 Gericrfil staff 43 Amnml feature staff 43 Buckeye Boys State 33 junior Rotator 43 District-state scholarshsip tests l, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. DARLENE ELMIRA BLLL liargain-.wimetlring you mmiol use at a price you mmm! 1 e.ri.vl.-FHA I, 3. RICHARD BENNETTE BECKER Hr majorerl in rililziogrnjilzy.-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4. ANTHONY E. BIBLE A closed mouth gathers no feel.-I.atin club l3 Hi-Y l. SHIRLEY ANN BOREMAN A good rlrnl is IIl 1'f'I' lost.-'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WILSON BAHL The zvliivllr bleu- but lln: Iimid played on.-Mixed chorus l, 23 Band l, 2, 3, 4, drum inajor 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 4, librarian 4: WHSV 2, 3, 43 Library club 13 Hi-Y 2, 43 Soc and Ruskin l, 2, 3, 4. CONNIE JEAN BECKLER .Vollling .ro rfirs ll mmfs L'U7l.Sl.'ilfIIC6 or excilrx his curiosity as Il zw1imu1'.S dead .siIz'nce.-tllioir 43 Mixed ensemble 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 All-star basketball lg FHA 2, 4, corresponding secre- tary 3, parliamentarian 4, Bi-county president 4. page UNCH ly-OIIC page twenty-two MARTHA ELOISE BOYES Silrfnf as a .sha1lrm', lml mon' .YHfISl!lHlfIll.-fill'lS Chorus l3 lIlQCi.X 4. JUDITH MAE BRENNER- Watch mil for school children, especially if th1:y're driving mrs.-GAA l, 2, 3, 43 All-star hockey l, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 43 limzzfral business staff l, 2, 33 Prom waitress 23 DEC.-X 4. BERNADINE ROSE BRESSON The greatest niislake you can make is Io be rronlinually fear- ing that yon'll make one.--Tri-1-li-Y 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 All- star hockey 43 Co-chairman of prom powder roomg FFA queen 33 VV Girls 4. JANET LOUISE BUTDORF To know how to hide one's ability is a great skill.-Latin club l, 23 Spanish club 3, 43 Soc and Buskin l, 2. 43 Thespian 3, 43 Honor Thespian 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, vice-president 43 Mixed chorus 23 Senior choir 3, 43 GAA l, 2, 3, 43 Allfstar hockey 23 Junior Red Cross l, 23 General staff 43 Annual ad- vertising staff 43 National Honor Society 4. BARBARA ANN BURNS One cannot always oblige, hut one can always speak ollliging- ly.-Girls chorus l3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Spanish club 3, 4. JANET LOUISE BUTLER What? You don'l1go to school to have a good Iirne?-FTA 2, 3, 43 historian 33 General business staff 23 Annual business staff 43 Red Cross council 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Girls chorus 13 Mixed chorus 23 GAA l, 2, 3, 43 All-star baseball 23 All-star soccer 33 All-star hockey 3, 43 All-star bowling 3, 43 Modern dance 33 HIV Girls 4, social chairman 4. LARRY WILLIAM BROOKS Hear muchg speak little.--Intramural basketball 2, 33 Intra- mural wrestling 3. JANET LYNNE BUCHER flflfzpiiimr is a form of courage.-Soc and Buskin 23 Latin club l, 23 Spanish club 3, 43 'Fri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 43 Girls chorus I3 Senior choir 3, 43 Girls ensemble l, 3, 4. SUSAN K. CAHILL The best thing to do behind I1 jzersmzfs back is to pal it.- Girls chorus 13 Mixed ensemble lg Mixed chorus 23 FHA 3, 43 FBI..'X 3, 4, treasurer 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 General staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 , . HELEN LOIS CARWILE A To make Il'1e world a friendly place one must slmzt' a friendly face.-GAA l, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 43 Thcspian 3, 43 Honor Thespian 4g FHA 2g FBLA 23 FTA 2, 3, 4, president 43 French club 3, 43 General staff 43 Annual staff 4. CHRISTINE ADELAIDE COOLIDGE Her music still vibrates in the memory.--Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Girls chorus 1, accompanist3 Choir 3, 4, accompanist3 Music contests 1, 2, 3, 43 All-state orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 NFL l, 2, 3, 4, Degree of Distinction 3, 43 Debate 1, 2, 3, 43 Individual events 1, 2, 3, 43 State tournament 43 NVHSV 2, 3, 4, music chairman 33 Soc and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian 2, 3, 43 Honor Thespian 43 FTA 2, 3, 4, publicity chairman 3, historian 43 Latin club 1, 2, treasurer 23 Spanish club 3, 43 Generulstaff 2, 3, head copy reader 33 Annual staff 4, editorg Red Cross council 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 District-state scholarship tests l, 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE JOYCE CUMMINS A good heart is worth gold.-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, devotional chairman 33 Latin club 1, 23 Girls chorus 13 Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls ensemble 43 FTA 3, 4, song leader 43 Library club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 33 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 43 Thespian 3, 43 Honor Thespian 43 Red Cross council 2, 33 Annual staff 4, organizations editor3 Co-chairman prom table decorations 33 NFL 1, 2, 3, 4,,Degree of Excellence 3, 43 Prince of Peace 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 4, secretary 4. CARLO A. COPPOLA, III You rarely see obstacles until you lake your eyes off the goal.-Latin club 1, 23 French clubl 3, 43 Soc and Buskin 13 Stu- dent council l3 Mixed ensemble 13 General staff 4. ANNETTE LOUISE COSTANZO Beauty is -not cnuscfd,' il is.-CAA 1, 2, 3,43 All-star softball 33 All-star hockey 43 Modern dance 33 Student council 33 Girls chorus I3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, secretary 33 Latin club l, 23 Spanish club 3, 43 FTA 43 National Honor Society 4. JAMES EARL DANNER If you dmft laugh, there is danger of his telling it over.- Student council 1, 2, 3, 4, president 43 Class president 33 Boys 3, 4, vice-president president 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, program chairman 3, vice-presi- dent 43 Latin club 1, 2, president 13 junior Rotator 43 Rifle club l, 23 Annual staff 3, 4, business manager 43 Football I, 2, 3, 4, letterman 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, letterman 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. ROBERT TAYLOR DANNER He who does the best he can is a hero.-l-'ootball 1, 3, 4, letterman 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, letterman 3, 4, captain 43 Track 1, 3, 43 Boys W 3, 43 Student council 43 junior Red Cross council 13 Hi-Y 2, 3, president 33 Co-chairman prom ceiling 33 Class co-social chairman 2. SAM MICHAEL DELLAFAVE The lzapjniext mixer on earth--the man who saves up every friend.-Hi-Y l, 23 lfilmbreakers l, 2. MARJ EAN WILMA DAUGHERTY A little flaltery now anrl then Makes l'IllSlIltTtdS out of single men.wCAA 1, 23 Red Cross council 2, 33 DECA 4, vice-president. VIRGINIA KAYE DENNY Gone but not forgotten.-GAA l, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Girls chorus 13 Mixed chorus 23 Latin club 1, 23 French club 43 Moved to Grafton, Ohio, 4. SARA MARIE DICUS She has a gentle .smile and u kindly word to say about every- one,-Girls chorus 13 Mixed ensemble l3 Latin club 1, 23 French club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 43 Thespian 3, 43 Honor Thespian 43 FTA 2, 3, 4, social chairman 43 General staff 4. page twenty-three page twenty-four TI-IERESA ANN DILUCCA You can have the new look-I'll lake the old gleam.-'l'ri-HL Y 2, 33 FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA I, 2, 3, 43 Mixed chorus 2, 3, 4. ROSALIE ANN DIORIO She is full of jokes and j1fst.4'1'l'i-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 GAA l, 2, 33 Modern dance 33 Girls chorus I3 Mixed chorus 2, 33 DEGA 43 FHA I. MEREDITH JILL DUNN As dizzy as a cockroach in a jlrelzrfl jar.fGAA I, 2, 3, 43 VV Girls 43 Aquacade I3 Modern dance 43 'I'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Soc and Buskin I, 2, 3, 43 Thespian 2, 3, 43 Honor Thespian 43 IVHSV 2, 3, 43 General staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Annuai staff 43 Library club l, 23 NFL 2, 43 Degree of Merit 2, 3, 43 Girls, chorus I3 Senior choir 3, 43 Girls ensemble 3, 43 Latin club I, 23 Spanish club 3, 4. JOAN MARIE DOMHOFF To be good is nolllej to leach ollmrs hon' lo be good is nobler. -Latin club I, 23 French club 3, 4, social chairman 33 Soc and Buskin I, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, secretary 43 Money Mad 43 Thes- pian 2, 3, 43 Honor Thespian 3, 43 Girls chorus I3 Senior choir 3, 43 Girls ensemble 1, 33 GAA I. 2, 3, 43 Modern dance 23 Leaders club 43 Trial-li-Y 2, 3, 43 General staff 43 Student coun- cil 43 Annual staff 43 National Honor Society 4. ROY ALDEN DUGAN A SNIIOIIYIH--llllff word you use Zlllllffl you r'mz'L spell the ollufr.-Hi-Y 2, 43 FFA l, 2, 33 Rifle club I3 Football 23 Swimming 33 Boys 4. GWENN JOANN DURHAM SlIl',S full of YIIIII, vigor, and rfilalily.-'l-ri-l'li-Y 3, 43 GAA I 3 4 FIIX 4 1-, , I - DIANE RHAENEL DUBREUIL Laughter is an inexpensive way to improve your healtlr- 'Fri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin club I3 Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 43 IVHSV 3, 43 Library club I, 23 Student council I3 General staff I, 2, 3, 4, exchange editor 43 GAA I, 2, 3, 43 Aquaeade I3 IV Girls 43 Girls chorus I3 Girls ensemble I. DONALD RAY EGBERT Humilily often gains more tlmn jlrirlrz SANDRA SUE EDDY A dauzty miss zuiilz a plmsrzrzl smile.-GAA l, 2, 43 All-star softball I3 'Fri-Hi-Y 3, 43 FHA 43 FBLA 4. CHARLES LOUIS EDMISTON Most HlIIfl1lllO'IlS in things athletic-and always energetic.- Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Boys IV 2, 3, 43 Annual stafff 43 Student council 23 Football I, 2, 3, 4, letterman 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3, 4, letter- man 2, 3, 43 swimming I, 23 Junior Red Cross council 4. JANE HUMMEL EHEMANN She is good that does good for others.fDoylestown High School l, 23 FIA 43 GAA 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, treasurer 43 General staff 43 French club 3, 4. CONSTANCE ELLSWORTH ,,,, jee11 er.v, driving is funffllittman High School I3 FTA 2, 3, 43 General staff 2, 3, 43 Annual staff 43 Latin club I, 23 Spanish club 3, 43 Mixed chorus 23 Senior choir 43 Mixed en- semble 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. EDNA CAROLYN ERNST II takes less time Io do a thing right than to explain why you did il zvrong.-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 FBLA 43 General staff 4. EVELYN AMELIA ENGLANDER True merit is like a rizferg the deeper it is the less noise it makes.--Latin club l, 23 Spanish club 3, 43 Library club 1, 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 General staff 2, 3, 4, advertising manager 43 Annual staff 43 Soc and Ruskin l, 2, 3, 43 Thespian 2, 3, 43 Honor 'Fhespian 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 4, secretary 43 District-state scholarship tests I, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. MARIEAN EWING True worth is in being, not seeming.-I,atin club l, 23 Girls chorus 13 Tri-HifY 2, 3, 43 Soc and Buskin l, 2, 3, 43' Thespian 3, 43 NFL 2, 3, 43 Degree of Merit 2, 3, 43 Library club l, 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer l, president 33 GAA 2, Junior Red Cross council 43 National Honor Society 4, NELSON RAY EVERHART The terror of Highway 101. VERA ANNE FERRIS Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm.-General staff l, 2, 3, 4, associate editor 3, co-editor 43 Annual staff 43 NFL l, 2, 3, 4, Degree of Distinction 43 Prince of Peace l, 2, 3, 4, city and county winner 3, 4, district alternate 43 Dramatic declamation I, 2, 3, 43 Soc and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian 2, 3, 43 Honor Thespian 3, 43 Young April 33 WHSV 2, 3, 4, devotional chairman 33 GAA l, 2, 3, 43 Aquacade l, 2, 33 HW Girls 3, 43 junior Red Cross council 3, 43 publicity chair- man 43 FTA, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 43 Girls chorus 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Library club 13 Latin club l, 23 French club 3, 4g National Honor Society 4. GARY CURTIS FISHER I mn horn happy every morning.-Latin club l, 2: Rifle club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Track 33 Red Cross council 4. DOROTHY JANE FREEMAN When not of studies her thoughts ure of horses.-FHA 43 'I'ri-Hi-Y 43 Mixed chorus 43 GAA l, 2, 3, 4. RALPH RICHARD FLORY The best tonic in the world is a good sleep.-Hi-Y 2, 3. page twenty-five page twenty-six JERRY THOMAS GORDON I just let the world go by.-Football 1, 2, 3, letterman 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, letterman 33 Swimming 3, letterman 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Boys HW 2, 3. CAROL LEE GOOD Tl1ere's no zuisn'mn like flIllIlHlCS.Y.ANFL l, 2, 3, 4, Degree of Excellence 43 Debate l, 23 l'rince of Peace 43 W1-ISV 3, 4, public relations chairman 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 43 Soc and liuskin 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian 3, 43 Latin club l, 23 Spanish club 3, 43 Library club 1, 2, 3, 4, eo-social chairman 2, president 43 FTA 2, 3, 43 District-state scholarship tests 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA l, 2, 3, 43 General staff 43 Anmml stall' 43 National Honor Society 4. JUDITH MARGARET GROSjEAN Her smile, her speech, her winning way chase all llze gloomy thoughts away.-lXIaj0rette l, 2, 3, 4, head majorette 43 Girls chorus 13 Mixed chorus 23 Mixed ensemble 23 Senior choir 3, 4g NFL l, 2, 3, 4, corresponding secretary 3, vice-president 43 Degree of Distinction 43 State Speech tournament 2, 3, 43 National Speech Tournament 33 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, sportsboartl 1, 3, secretary-treasurer 33 WU Girls 3, 43 All-star soccer l, 23 Swimming 2, 3, 4, captain 4g Bowling 1, 3, 4, captain 13 Base- ball 23 Aquacade 1, 2, 3, 4, leader 2, 3, 43 Latin club l, 2, program chairman 23 WHSV 2, 3, 4, dramatic chairman 33 French club 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Soc and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian l, 2, 3, 43 Honor Thespian 3, 43 Young April 33 Money Mad 43 Prom attendant 3jAlHl'll!ll staff 4, girls' sports etlitor3 Homecoming attendant 3, 4. JOHN GRAFTON Yes, we have quile Il selerflion of loafers. l'll see if I can gel one to wait on you.-Football l, 3, manager 23 Track I3 Swim- ming 1, 23 Hi-Y' l, 2, 3, 43 Boys WV 2, 33 Latin club 2. MILO WILLARD GIBSON O hour of all lzoilrx, the most lilesserl upon earllz, lzlexserl lllllll' of our dimzers. LARRY LEE GAMERTSFELDER A sense of humor is the oil in lifeis engi11e.f'lirack I, 2, 3, 4, letterman 3, 43 Football l, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, treasurer 23 Boys XV 43 Latin club l, 23 Prom co-social chairman 33 Red Cross council 23 Annual staff 4. ANITA KAY GRABER When in doubt, always do llze friendliest lhing.fGirls chorus 13 Mixed chorus 23 FTA 2, 3, 43 FHA 43 French club 3, 43 Library club 1, 2, 3, 4, viceepresident 2. EARLDEAN DUANE. HART Success is never final and failure newer fatal. II'.v rrourage that cozuzts.-Football 1, 2, 4, letterman 43 Basketball l, 2, 33 Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, letterman 3, 43 Boys UW 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Rifle club 1, 2, ROBERT EDWIN HASTINGS The lmrklnone of the nation is the lmzzl and lhe men who till it.-Band l, 2, 3, 43 Pep band 3, 43 F1411 2, 3, 4, reporter 43 Hi-Y 43 Spanish club 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 3, 43 Track 4. LELAND EDWARDS FROST I Vllliat can -you expect of Il day llml llegius zvillz getting up 111 the mornzng? MARILYN ANN HORN Anytllirzgfs funny if you laugh al it!-5l'ri-Hi-Y 3, 43 FBLA 4. BARBARA HAYDEN The gift of determination is hers.-Girls chorus 13 Ensemble l3 Mixed chorus 23 Senior choir 43 Girls ensemble 43 Latin club l, 23 French club 3, 43 Soc and Buskin l, 2, 3, 43 'Fhespian 2, 3, 43 Honor 'Fhespian 43 VVHSV 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, pro- gram chairman 43 General staff 2, 3, 43 Annual staff 43 GAA l, 2, 3, 43 Aquacade 2, 3, 43 Refreshment chairman for prom 33 National Honor Society 4. CAROL LYNN HEISE .4 live zuire--.snap and .vf1a'rlcle!-Prom co-social chairman 33 GAA l, 2, 3, 43 Allstar hockey, 2, 33 All-star bowling l, 33 All- star volleyball l, captain3 All-star basketball 13 All-star softball l3 Swimming 33 Aquacade l, 2, 3, leader 33 Sportsboard l, softball manager3 Leaders club 3, 43 YV Girls 4, president 43 Soc and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian l, 2, 3, 43 Honor Thes- pian 3, 43 WHSV 2, 3, 43 'Fri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, vice-president 23 Annual staff 43 General staff l, 2, 3, 4, fashion column 33 Chairman class gift committee 43 Girls chorus l3 Mixed chorus 23 Student council l, 23 Latin club l3 Red Cross council l, BARBARA GRAY HOSMER A sweet expression is the epitome of female loveliness.-'Fri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, social chairman 33 Latin, club I, 23 Class secretary 23 Class vice-president 4g Student council 33 Red Cross council l, 2, 3, 4, vicerpresident 3, president 43 Reserve cheerleader 13 Varsity cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 43 Thespian 2, 3, 4g VVHSV 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 43 All-star bowling 2, 43 All-star hockey 33 All-star soccer 33 All-star baseball 23 Aqua- cade 2, 33 XV Girls 3, 43 Girls chorus l3 Mixed chorus 2. MARK ALAN JAMESON In the .spring a young nmn's fancy lightly lurns lo thoughts of baseball.-Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, letterman 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 23 Football 4, letterman 43 Boys XV 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARY DEVRIES IVES Ma1'y'1 as the day is long.--Park School, Baltimore, Mary- land, l: FTA 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 YV Girls 43 Swimming 23 Annual staff 43 General staff 43 Spanish club 23 Latin club 33 Tri-Hi-Y' 2, 3, 43 Radio club 3, 43 Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 43 The Ghost Flies South 33 'Fhespian 3, 4, treasurer 43 Honor Thespi- an 4. NANCEE LEE JOHNSON She stops, looks, and listens, then talks.--Smithville High School l, 23 French club 33 FBLA 43 Mixed chorus 2. LARRY LEE HOTHEM To Wooster High Larry is new, But he has xhozvn what he can clo.+West Lafayette High School l, 23 Coshocton High School 33 VVHSV 43 Soc and Buskin 43 Money Mad 43 Hi-Y 43 NFL 43 Voice of Democracy contest 43 Prince of Peace 43 Mixed chorus 43 District and state solo contests 4. TIMOTHY H. JOHNSON Ili: witchcrafl, 'Spang'! --Swimming l, 2, 33 Boys 33 Spanish club 3, 4. ROBERT ALLEN JONES .... 4 nd the edilor safwith his hearl in his hands, trying to get a 'General' idea. -Band l, 2, 3, 43 Pep band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 All-state orchestra 33 District and state solo and ensemble contests l, 2, 3, 43 Latin! club, l, 2, vice-president l3 French'club 3, 43 Soc and Buskin l, 2, 3, 43 Thespian 2, 3, 43 WHSV 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 General staff 2, 3, 4, editor of foot- ball programs 3, co-editor of General 43 Annual staff 43 Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, vice-president 43 District-state scholarship tests l, 3, 4. page twenty-seven rl E F page twenty-eight SANDRA ROSE JONES A little girl so full of pep, with the world she keeps in step.- Soc and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian l, 2, 3, 43 Honor Thespian 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 All-star soccer l, 2, 33 All-star hockey 2, 3, 43 All-star volleyball 2, 33 All-star bowling l, 2, 33 Aquacade l, 2, 33 XV Girls 3, 4, vice-president 43 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 4, social chairman 23 Annual staff 2, 3, 4. DONALD EDGAR JOSS Never serious, solemn or sad, but just a happy good-natured lad.-National Honor Society 3, 4, president 43 WHSV 2, 3, 4, eneral manager 43 Soc and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian 2, 3, 3 Honor 'fhespian 43 Latingclub 13 Boys W 3, 43 Band 1, 3 4 2, 3, 4, vice-president 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Hi'Y 33 NFL l, 2, 3, 43 Degree of Excellence 43 General staff 2, 33 Golf l, 2, 3, 4, lctternian 3, 43 Basketball manager 2, 3, 43 Annual staff 4, advertising manager. E. CAROL FAITH -IUSTUS A 1U0lIlltl'L,S crowning glory' is her hair.H'Montreat Preparatory School for Girls 13 Black Mountain High School, North Caro- lina, 23 French Club 3, 4, vice-president 43 GAA 43 Soc and Buskin 4. ROBERT PAUL KASER God bless the man who inrleiztwl sleep.-Football l. HENRY MARTIN KAUFFMAN Take a chance, Columbus' did!-lfootball l3 Hi-Y 2, 33 DECA 4. JUDITI-I MARIE KAUFMAN Praise loudly, blame softly.-Latin club l, 2 gSpanish club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4. JOHN HARRY KAUFFMAN Witty and clever with never a care.-junion Red Cross coun- cil l3 Boys YV 2, 3, 43 Mixed chorus 23 Latin club l, 23 Foot- ball l, 2, 33 Basketball l, 2, 4, letterman 43 Track I, 2, 3, 43 General staff l. SYLVIA JUANITA ELIZABETH KELLY She was a Plmnton of delight When first she glearned upon our sighl.fLint:oln High School, Ferndale, Michigan, I, 2, 33 GAA 43 Allestar swimming 43 Aqua- cacle 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. KAY SANDRA KIEFER A lady of good taste, not rlisplay.fBand l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, secretary 43 Choir 43 Latin club l, 23 Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 43 Thespian 2, 3, 43 GAA l, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, secre- tary 23 General business staff 23 Annual staff 3, 4, make-up editor 43 Junior Red Cross council 3. RICHARD EUGENE LAIRD My favorite instrument is a f'Manrlolin. -Roosevelt High, Newark, Ohio, 13 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, letterman 43 Basketball 23 Baseball 33 Boys HW 4. ANNABELLE KUTZ Good manners are little things that some people do natural- ly.-GAA 1, 2, 33 Girls chorus 13 '1'ri'Hi-Y 2, 33 DECA 4, presi- L1EllIQ FHA 1, 2. MARGARET MARY LANG Character is simply halzit long continued.-Girls chorus 13 Choir 43 Latin club 1, 23 FTA 2, 3, 4, publicity chairman 43 W Girls 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 All-star baseball 2, 33 General staff 4. MALCOLM REX LITWILLER The surest may not to fail is to determine lo succeed.-Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, president 43 All-State Orchestra 43 General staff 4, Boys' sports editorg Annual staff 43 Soc and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 43 Thespian. 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Thespian 43 Money Mad 43 Ghost Flies South 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 23 Baseball manager 13 Boys 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. MARGARET JANE LITWILLER Her calmness and her generous mind prove her superior to her kind.-Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 All-state orchestra 2, 3, 43 Girls chorus 13 Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls ensemble 3, 43 General staff 1, 2, 43 Annual staff 43 Soc and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian 2, 3, 43 Honor Thespian 43 National Honor Society 4. DONALD FAIRBANKS LONIER The eyes have one language everywhere.-Football 2, 33 Baseball 1, 23 Traclq 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43-Latin club l, 2. DONNA ,JEAN LEINER The most valuable part of the human machine is the self slarter.-Latin club 13 Girls chorus 13 Red Cross council 13 Spanish club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 XV Girls 3, 43 co-social chairman 43 Leaders club 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, president 13 All-star basketball 1, captain3 All-star volleyball 1, 2, 33 All-star hockey 2, 3, 4, captain 43 All-star baseball 2, 33 All-star soccer 2, 3. DONALD BOONE LEFAVOUR It takes a man to overcome adversity.-School Boy Patrol 1, 23 Filmbreakers 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, presi- dent 43 Rocket society 33 Rifle club 1, 2g XVHSV 3, 4, engineer. NANCY LOU BIARTIN The zleezl is everythingg the fame, nothing.-'1'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, president 2, 33 G.-XA 1, 2, 3, 4, social chairman 3, hockey manager 43 All-star basketball 1, 23 All-star hockey 43 All-star volleyball 33 All-star baseball 33 Modern dance 2, 33 W Girls 3, 43 Leaders club 3, 43 Reserve cheerleader 1, 23 Varsity cheer- leader 43 VVHSV 2, 3, 43 Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 43 Thespian 2, 3, 43 Money Mad 43 NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, recording secretary 33 Degree of Excellence 3, 43 Prince of Peace 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 Latin club 1, 23 Student council 33 Buck- eye Girls State 33 Co-chairman, prom backdrop 33 General staff 3, 43 Girls chorus 13 District-State Scholarship Test 3. VINCENT OWEN MASSARO Drive' right so more people will be left.-Hi-Y 2, 33 DECA 4. BARBARA LEE MANDOLIN Who would know her without her pleasing smile?-lfl-IA 13 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 FBLA 2, 43 Annuall staff 4. 1 page twenty-nine l page thirty PATRICIA ANN MACCALLUM The sweetest music isn't in orclzextras but in kind wor1l.v.- Girls chorus 13 Mixed chorus 2, accompanist3 Choir 3, 43 Or- chestra 43 Solo contests 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Soc and Buskin 2, 33 YVHSV 3, 43 Latin club l, 23 Gmzeral staff 2, 3, 4, head typist 43 Annual staff 4. SAM IRVEN MCAFEE Time bothers nie nol,' it just jvasses.-FFA l, 2, 3, 4. NEAL RONALD MEIER Iirferyone to his own idea.-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Filmbreakers 2, 33 Rifle club l3 DECA 43 Latin club l, 23 YVHSV 2. LOIS ELAINE MCANANEY A laugh is worth a thousand leurs in any market.-Girls chorus 13 Mixed chorus 23 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Spanish club 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 4, parliamentarian 43 Modern dance 2, 33 Aquacade 2, 3. MILO DEAN MESSMORE Our greatest General manager.-Red Cross council 23 Boys 'WV' 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Football manager 2, 3, 43 Basketball manager 2, 43 Swimming manager 33 Baseball 2, 3. ZELLA JEAN MERRIMAN 'Tis only lovely thoughts can make a lovely face.-Class C0- social chairman 23 junior Red Cross council 1, 23 Student coun- cil 3, 43 Soc and Buskin l, 2, 3, 43 'Fhespian 2, 3, 43 Honor Thespian 43 Girls chorus 13 Girls ensemble 13 Mixed chorus 23 G,-X.-X l, 2, 3, 43 All-star basketball 13 Aquacade l, 3, 43 Girls 43 'I'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, secretary 43 FBLA 4, Project chairman 43 General staff l, 2, 33 Annual staff 43 Prom chairman of waitresses 33 prom attendant 3. ROSS LEROY METZ Think twice before you sjzeulcg then say it lo yourself fir.vI.- l l .X 1, 2, 3. JANET ANN WIRT Her life has many a hope unrl aim.-GAA l, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. LORITA LOU MILLER The happy way of doing things is the hes! way.-FHA l, 2, 3, 4, news reporter 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Spanish club 3, 4. CAROLE IANICE MILLER Dirzrnrmds are a girlfs best friend.-Manatee County High, Florida, lg FHA 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 DECA 43 FBLA 4. HELEN MARIE MILLER Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense,-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, social chairman 45 FHA 15 FBLA 45 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 All-star baseball 15 All-star basketball 15 All-star volleyball l. MAROLYN PATRICIA MOORE Don't find fault-find a remedy. Anybody can complain.- Latin club 1, 25 French club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Annual feature staff 45 Red Cross council 35 Girls chorus l5 Choir 45 Soc and Buskin 1, 25 Prom right side co-chairman 35 G,-XA l, 2, 3, 45 All-star soccer 15 All-star basketball 15 All-star volleyball 15 All- star baseball. WILLIAM CHARLES MULLEN Now this is a Peothie which we received on our last ship from Mars . , . -Rifle club l, 2, 3, 4, president 35 Filnibreakers 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4. CLAYTON ERNEST MOWRER All mankind loves a lover.-Carlsbad High School, Carlsbad, New Mexico, 1, 25 Football 3, 4, letterman 3, 45 All-Ohio honor- able mention 45 Track 3, 4, letterman 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Boys W 3, 4. LINDA SUE MOWRER What we are is God's gift lo us. Whal we beconze is our gift to God.-GAA 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Library club 25 Choir 3, 45 FHA 25 FBLA 25 Annual typist 4. NELSON DAVID MURRAY lie sure brain is engaged before pulling mouth into geanflfoot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. PATSY JANE MILLER All who know her are her friends, for she is a friend to all.-Class treasurer 25 Student council 4, secretary-treasurer 45 Reserve cheerleader l, 25 Varsity cheerleader 3, 45 Annual staff 3, 4, feature editor 45 General staff 2, 3, business manager 35 Girls chorus 15 Choir 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 45 Soc and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespian 2, 3, 45 Honor Thespian 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 WHSV 2, 3, 45 Latin, club 1, 2, secretary 15 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 All-star bowling 3, 45 All-star soccer 35 All-star volleyball 15 Modern dance 2, 45 Aquacade 25 Leader's club 35 Girls 45 Co-chairman Prom powder room 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. ROBERT MICHAEL MUSHOCK Quality must be built in to stand out.-Latin club 1, 2, social chairman 25 Class president 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, president 2, secre- tary 3, 45 Student council 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 45 Prom backdrop chairman 35 Junior Rotator 45 Annual staff 45 Boys W 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 4, letterman 3, 45 Track 15 Basket- ball l, 25 Baseball 3, RONALD RAY NEIL Off for the job of a gob, ye swab!-Baseball l, 2, 35 Wlrestling 45 Mixed chorus 35 Hi-Y 4. ALBERT ALLEN MYERS The farmer is the foundation of the world.--FFA l,2,3,4, secretary 3, president 45 Spanish club 3, 4, president 45 Boys UW 45 F00tball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4, captain 45 National Honor Society 4. ci page thirty-one I page thirty-two . DONALD CARL ODENKIRK I will go unyivhere-jzfoifidezl it is f0l'Zl'Il?'II.'Yl,2illl'l club I, 23 Red Cioss council lj Golf 3, 4. JOHN VINCENT NOLLETTI Did I ever tell you uhout the time . . . ? -Intramural basketball 2. RALPH DAV ID NUMBERS Work is the easiest way man has ever invented to escape boredom.-Sharyland High School, Sharyland, Texas, l3 Spanish club 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Mixed chorus 2. WILLIAM PAGNIANO The only substitute for work is it miracle.--DIQCA 4. BILLY ERVIN PARKER Singing is a 1nan's bathrigizt.-Choir 2, 3, 43 Boys ensemble 2, 33 Soc and Buskin lg XVHSV 2, 3, 43 Rocket Society 3. NANCY LUE PIPER lirippy-go-lucky and without ll carej This girlie pride is her long auburn hair.-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 GAA l, 2, 3, 43 All-star volleyball lg FBLA 2, 43 FHA l, 2, 33 Girls chorus l. BETTY LOU PORTER To give offense is my last' desire.-IfBI,A 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. LOIS LOUISE PLANT So much laughter is so much life enjoyed.-Millersburg High School l, 23 FHA 3, 4, President of the Holmes and X'Vaync County chapter 33 FBLA 43 French club 3. RONALD EUGENE RANDALL Good nature and good sense- must ever join. JAMES RICHARD RAMSEY 'Tis it great disease to be a lmndsosme nzmz.-Longfellow Junior High, Massillon, Ohio, 13 Football 2, 3, 4, letterman 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, letlerman 3, 43 W'restling 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Junior Red Cross council 2, 3, 4, program chairman 3, 43 Boys YV 3, 43 Latin club 23 Rockel Society 2, 33 Choir 3, 4, president 43 Boys ensemble 3. PATRICIA JOAN RAUCCI The great aim of education is no! knowledge but action.- Girls chorus lj Choir 3, 43 Christmas Sing soloist 43 NFL 3, 43 Degree 06 Honor 43 WHSV 43 Soc and Buskin 2, 43 Thes- pian 3, 43 General staff 2, 3, 43 Tri+Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 All-star hockey 3, 43 All-star basketball 3, 4, captain 43 Modern dance 33 All-star baseball 33 All-star volleyball 33 Leaders club 3, 43 WV Girls 43 Student council 33 Latin club l, 2. CLYDE DAVID RICHEY Everything comes to hint who lzustles while he zuaits.iBig Prairie High School lg Hi-Y 23 Football 33 Basketball 1, 23 Track 4, letterman 4. BARBARA JEAN RICHARDSON With II voice like a nightingale.-GAA 1, 23 NFL 1, 2, 33 Degree of Merit l, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls chorus 13 District and State Contest 33 YVHSV 2, 3, 4. JOHN ECKERT RICHEY linjoy every minute as if it were your last.-WHSV 2, 33 Film- breakers 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle club l, 2, 3, president 1, 23 1-Ii-Y l, 23 Red Cross council 33 Mixed ensemble 13 Football 2, 33 Base- ball l, 23 XVoostser Rocket Society 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 2, 3. MARILYN SUZANNE RIGGLE If a woman attracts men, .she has glantourg if she attracls iuomen, style: if she attracts everyone, charm.-Latin club l, 23 French club 3, 43 Soc and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian 1, 3, 43 Honor Thespian 3, 43 Money Mad 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Allastar bowling 33 Aquacade 2, 3, 4, leader 43 Girls chorus 13 Mixed ensemble 13 Choir 3, 43 Girls ensemble 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 District-state scholarship tests 2, 33 General staff 2, 33 Co-chair- man prom backdrop. ROBERT BYRON SAPP Great minds have 1burposes,' others, wishes.-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, letterman 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, letterman 43 Baseball 3, 4, letterman 3, 43 Golf 1, 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Boys W 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Student council 2, 3, 43 Latin club l, 2, president 23 Junior Rotator 4. CHARLOTTE JEAN ROMANCHIK To have a friend, he a friend.-Latin club l, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 FBLA 2, 33 GAA l, 2, 3, 43 All-star basketball 13 All-star volleyball 23 Leaders club 3, 43 Library club 13 Annual staff 4, typist3 District-state scholarship tests 2, 3. KATHLEEN ANN SCHAFRATH She knows how to do things and does them.-FHA l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, news reporter 3, president 43 Latin club 2, 33 CAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Modern dance 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 43 Co-chairman prom programs. RICHARD CHARLES SCHIE He never exaggerates,' he just remember.: big.-Filmbreakers 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys NV 43 Football 1, 2, 4, letterman 43 Swim- ming l, 2, 3, 43 letterman 3, 43 Baseball 4, lctterman3 Red Cross council 13 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3. LAWRENCE ELLIOTT SAUNDERS A grudge is too heavy ri load to carry around.-Football 2, 3, 4, letterman 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, letterman 3, 43 Golf 2, 33 Baseball 4, 1etterman3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Filmbreakers 1, 2, 3, 43 Library club lj Boys W 3, 43 Red Cross council 1. page thirty-three page thirty-four CARL RICHARD SCI-IMID He calls his car Shasta because shasla' have gas, shasla have oil, shasta have something or other all the time.-Hi-Y 3. MARGARET FLOSSIE SIGLER A doorbell isn't the only thing that has a ring.-Girls chorus 13 FHA 1, 2, 3. NANCY JANE SIGLER Kindness is one thing you can'l give away3 it always comes hack.--Our Lady of the Elms Academy, Akron, Ohio, l, 2, 33 French club 4, president. ROGER LEE SHEARER Height is a measure of a man.-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Spanish club 3, 43 Football 2, 4, letterman 43 Swimming 1, 2, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. JUDITH MARGARET SH ERRED She last of all would think about herself.-LH,-X l, 23 Girls chorus 13 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 All-star volleyball l, 3, manager 4g Hockey 3, 43 All-star softball 2, 33 Modern dance 2, 3, 43 Acqua- cade 2, 33 Sportsboard 43 Leaders club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 43 Student council 33 Prom cochair- man of the right side 3. DEVONNE EARL SIGLER He not only plays sports, he is one.-Latin club I, 23 Boys W 2, 3, 4, treasurer 43 Basketball l3 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, letterman 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, letterman 2, 3, 4, co-captain 43 Student council 4. DON SEATTER, 'KWhy read something I already know? -Hi-Y 23 French club 2, 3. MARILYN SIDLE Thy voice is a celestial melody.-Girls chorus 13 Choir 2, 3, 43 Solo and ensemble contests 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 43 Spanish club 3, 4. ETHEL MAYWOOD SIGLER 'Tis the mind lhal makes the holly rich.-Girls chorus l3 FHA l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES LUCKHARDT SCHREIBER Character is an assemblage of qualities.-Class vice-president 33 Class president 43 Band 1, 2, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, vice- president 43 District and State Solo and ensemble contests l, 2, 33 All-State Orchestra 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 General staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin club 1, 23 French club 3, 43 Reserve basketball 23 NFL 1, 2, Degree of Honor l, 23 Soc and liuskin l, 2, 3, 4, president 4g Thespian 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 33 Honor Thes- pian 3, 43 The Ghost Flies South 33 Money Mad 43 District- State scholarship tests 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. CAROL JEAN SILKE One ffood way to text your mentor is' to 'r to renzember K , , , y . , y , , the things that worried you yesterday.-Gi1'ls chorus 15 GAA 35 FHA secretary. RONALD JAY SMITH Live fast, :lie young have a good-looking corpse.-Swimming 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Band 1. GERALD DAVID STAIR Men of few words are the be.sI.W--FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, historian 3, vice-president 4. GERALDINE LOU SLATER Under her reserved manner there is a sparkling glow.-Latin club 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 FBLA 3, 45 FHA 45 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 All-star softball 35 Soc and Buskini 2, 3, 45 Thespian 3, 4, PEGGY ANNE SPERRY It's easy to be thought of as quiet, One simply stops talkingg some others should try it.-FHA I, 25 GAA 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 FBLA 3, 4, news reporter 45 DECA 4, chairman of Speakers and Tours Committee. ANNETTE LOUISE SPERRY Sl1e's usually around but doesn't make an issue of it.-Latin club 1, 25 General staff 3, 45 Girls chorus 15 Girls ensemble 15 Choir 3, 45 Soc and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespian 2, 3, 45 Honor Thespian 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 chaplain 25 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Modern dance 35 Girls 4. MARY AGNES TAYLOR She is quiet but ever ClIl'l?l'f1,ll.iFIAEd6I'ICliSlD'll'g High School l, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 DECA 4, secretary5 Mixed chorus 3. BRADLEY ALBERT STODDARD Life is short but there is always time for eourtevy.-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 35 Mixed ensemble 35 Pep Band 3, 45 Latin club 1, 25 French club 3, 45 Soc and Buskin l, 2, 3, 45 Young Ajzrilg Thespian 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, chaplain 25 WHSV 3, 4. WILLIAM JAMES STROCK I have never been hurt by anything I didn't say.-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Boys 2, 3, 45 Student council 15 Latin club l, 25 Football l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, letter- man 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL STOUT She has a smile and a twinkle in her eyes that win friends.- Class vice-president 25 Class secretary 35 Reserve cheerleader 15 Varsity cheerleader 2, 3, 45 GAA l, 2, 3, 4, sportsboard 3, vice- prcsident 45 Wm Girls 3, 45 Leaders club 3, 45 Homecoming attendant 3, 45 Latin club I, 2, secretary 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, program chairman 35 Soc and Ruskin 2, 3, 45 Thespian 2, 3, 45 WHSV 3, 45 Girls chorus 15 Choir 3, 45 Red Cross council l5 District-state scholarship tests 2, 3: junior leader for grad- uation 35 Annual staff 45 All-star basketball l, 2, 3, 4, captain 45 All-star volleyball l, 2, 35 All-star baseball 2, 3: All-star hockey 2, 3, 45 All-star soccer 35 All-star bowling 1, 45 Modern dance 2, 3, 45 Aquacade 2, 3, 4, page thirty-five page thirty-six MARY ANASTASIA TOMASSETTI lie not simply good,' be good for SOIlll'llllllg'.-HOIIIC economics scholarship test 43 Bookkeeping and accounting scholarship test 4. RICHARD VINCENT TOMASSETTI A handful of common sense is worth a Iznslml of learning.- Football l, 23 Hi-Y 2. RICHARD LINN TAGGART Man is the only animal that lzlushes--or needs Io.-Football l, 2, 3, 4, lctterman 3, 43 Track l, 2, 3, letterman 33 Boys W 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Latin club l, 23 Prom co-chairman right Sllltig Class treasurer 43 Junior Rotator 43 Annual staff 4. CAROL JEAN TRACY She keeps her face always toward the sunshine and the shadows will always fall behind her.-Latin club l, 2, vice- president 23 French club 3, 43 Girls chorus 13 Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls ensemble 33 Soc and Buskin l, 2, 3, 43 'lihespian l, 2, 3, 4, president 43 Honor Thespian. 3, 43 Money Mad 43 GAA I, 2, 3, 43 All-star soccer 2g WHSV 2, 3, 4, continuity chairman 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. program chairman 23 Annual staff 43 District- state scholarship tests I, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. JEAN ELLEN VOSTEEN She would have the last word with an echo.-GAA l, 2, 3, 43 All-star baseball l3 All-star hockey 33 All-star soccer 33 Aqua- cade 33 sportsboard 43 W Girls 43 Soc and Bnskin 2, 4, vice-president 33 Thespian 2, 3, 43 VVHSV 2, 3, 4, commercial chairman 43 NFL. 2, 3, 43 Degree of Honor 33 Student Con- gress l, 23 Annual staff 43 General staff 2, 3, 43 Latin club l, 23 Girls chorus 13 Red Cross council 23 District-state scholarship test 3. VIRGIL ATLEE THOMASON livery man is the maker of his own future.-Footliall l, 2, 3, 4, letterman 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin club 1, 23 Student council 2, 43 Co-chairman for front of prom 33 Boys IV 43 District- state scholarship tests l, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. ISABELLA MARIE VIZZO She says with a smile what others say with words.-Latin club l, 23 Girls chorus l3 Mixed chorus 43 GAA l, 2, 3, 43 FHA 13 'Fri-Hi-Y 3. JOHN FREDERICK WINTER Habits form character and character forms destiny.-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 WVHSV 3, 43 Rifle club l, 43 Band l, 2, 4, president 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Editor of athletic programs 43 Swimming 3, 43 General staff 3, 43 Annual staff 4, photographcu National Honor Society 4. HAZEL ANN VAUGHN Dropping a smile wlzerever she goes.-G.X.X 2, 3, 43 'liri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. WESLEY OWEN WALTER Why bother to he on time?-Student council l3 Spanish club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3: Basketball 23 Baseball 2, 33 Football 33 Boys W 33 Vllrestling 3. JANET KAY WVAGNER No two people are exartly president 45 GAA l, 2, 4. alike.-'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, vice- JANIS FAY WAGNER . . . Anrl both are glad of 45 FBI..-X 3, 4, secretary 4, it.-'liri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 GAA I, 2. LARRY WOODROE WEBB just want the facts, 'mam, just the facts.-Redland High School, Homestead, Florida, I5 South Dade High School, Home- stead, Florida, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN WIRTH A girl with high blush jiressure.-FBIA 3, 4, president 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 FTA 45 GA.-X 45 General advertising staff 4. GRACE ELOISE WYSS She is as gracious as suizshine, sweet as deze.--'1'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, chaplain 45 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Latin club l, 2: Class treasurer 35 Soc and Buskin l, 2, 3, 45 Thespian 3, 45 Red Cross council 25 WHSV 45 Girls chorus I5 Choir 2, 3, 45 Ensembles I, 35 Student council 3. BONNIE LEE WITHROW Little things have their value.-'I'ri-Hi-Y 45 FHA 2, 3, 4, CAA 4. HAL YODER The trouble with coming to school on time is that it makes the rlay so long.-Latin club l, 25 Boys YV 3, 4, secretary 45 Buckeye Boys State 35 junior Rotator 45 Co-social chairman of Senior Class5 Basketball l, 25 Baseball, 15 Golf 2, 3, 4, letter- man 2, 3, 45 Boys' sport editor of Annual 45 Student council 3. PATRICIA LOU YANKELLO What zuisrlom can you find that is greater than kimlnzfssf- Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 FHA l, 2, 33 Girls chorus l5 Mixed chorus 25 Choir 45 Red Cross council 35 GAA l, 2, 45 Annual feature stall' 45 DECA 4, treasurer 4. WILLIAM H. ZUFALL, JR. Hz' rlefrosts you with a glance.-Latin club 1, 25 Boys YV 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4, letterman 45 Basketball 1, 3, 4, letterman 3, 45 Golf l, 2, 3, 4, letterman 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH KAY ZIMMERMAN A quirk wit and flashy personality.-Reserve cheerleader l, 25 Varsity cheerleader 3, 45 Leaders club 35 W Girls 3, 45 C.-XX l, 2, 3, 45 All-star soccer 25 All-star hockey 2, 3, captain 35 All-star bowling l, 45 All-star baseball 15 All-star basketball l, 45 Aquacade 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin club' l, 2, treasurer l5 IVHSV 2, 3, 4, dramatic chairman 45 Soc and Bus- kin l, 2, 3, 45 Young April 35 Money Mad 45 Nl-'L l, 2, 3, 4, Degree of Excellence 45 State tournament 35 Red Cross coun- cil l, 3, 45 Prom co-chairman, intermission 35 Girls chorus 1. page thirty-seven page thirty-eight GERALD RICHARDS JONES liashful and .slfy-lze'.s' 0 mighty 7llI'l' guy.-Student council 1, 2, 45 Latin club l, 25 Spanish club 3, 4: General staff 4, circulation manager, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 junior Rotator 4. LARRY EUGENE SPIGELMIRE Small in height, but great in 7Illgl1l.4TYHClR 1. CAMILLA JANE ZURCHER Take life loo .seriouxly and what ix it worth?--Library club 1, 2, 45 Red Cross council 45 DECA 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. NORMA LEE WOODRUFF The work she does is nothing but her I1e.vt.'--'l'ri4Hi-Y 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, 45 Spanish club 3, 4. HELEN ANN WEAVER I scralclzed the front fender Il little. If you zuunl fo ser' il, il's on the hack rent.- Latin club I, 25 Tri-HiAY 2, 3, treasurer 35 Girls chorus 15 Choir 3, 45 Prom co-chair- man of table decorations 35 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, sportsboard 45 Leaders club 45 Modern dance 2, 3, 4, manager 45 Aqtlacade 2, 45 WV Girls 4. NOT PICTURED: VIRGIL DEAN BONHAM Pass the cheese. JAMES LESTER FRY Why do today what was due yeslerday? Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball l, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Red Cross council 35 DFQCA 4. HAROLD JUNIOR MARKLEY The earth is the' giver of all things and lllf? farmer the mermx of rereivlng il. FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 VVrestling 4. ' r Row l-A backstage view of the Bull and the Daisy wh ich were a part of the Homecoming halftime showg Tom Henderson interviews talent scout Carol Heise as emcee Don Joss leaves the stage. Row 2-Coach Byrd talks to senior players Bill Zufall and Bob Dannerg Carol Collier twirls her baton at the Row 3 Radio Club assembly to music provided by the WHSV band. -Scene from rehearsal of Mone Madv- ud Zimmerman, Tom Henderson, Maril n Fites, ud Gros'eang Y Y Y J Cynthia McCluer and Carol Stout in action at the all-star bowling gameg Emma Lou Synder, Carol Leiner, Sandra Beeler, Ruth Ann Carson, Pat Flesher at the Christmas party in the Dean's office. HERE AND THERE AT WHS page thirty-nine 1 Wtber Glasses HOME ROOM 211 Miss Ann Schofield Row 1-Pearl Schuch, Janice Swartz, Florence Schaffter, S a l l y Rowland, Barbara Snoddy, Sue Sperry, Sandra Sigler, Linda Siegwald, Miss Schofield Row 2-Shirley Slater, Vella Rigsby, Janice Schar, Vir- ginia Smith, Ruth Spigel- mire, Sue Rowland, Jean- nette Schaum, Sally Spence Row 3-Larry Sperry, Ronald Sprowls, Cecil Trumphour, Art Stillo, Margaret Shiffer- ly, Jerry Soliday, Jay Rum- baugh Row 4-Bill Taeusch, Gary Sprague, Garth Stevens, Joe Starr, Art Smith, Phil Ritzi Row 5-Loren Sigler, Roger Sprowls, Dennis Mealy, Lar- ry Swank, Fred Braun Not pictured-Ethene Smith, Ronald Coblentz, Emma Lou Snyder JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated-Mr. Byrd, Mardie Wertz, Margie Mortiz, Miss Schofield Standing-Dick Withrow, Dave Briggs, Karl Diller, Roger Chittum Karl Diller ..i,.,, Dave Briggs .,,,,,, Margie Moritz ,,,,. Roger Chittum ,,..,, Mardie lVCl'll Dick Withrow Miss Ann Schofield Mr. james Byrd IUNIOR HOME ROOMS President . Vicrf-presidwzt Secretary T1'ea.vurer Social chairmen Aflzfisers page forty-two da HOME ROOM 251 Mr. Robert Moore Row 1-Shirley Bullens, Ruth Ann Carson, Peggy Amos, Cynthia Aber, Sandra Berg- er, Laurel Bayer, Betty Brenneman Row 2-Marjorie Beck, Re- becca Billiar, Sandra Beeler, Rachael Bitler, Phoebe Bahl, Harriet Berry, Joyce Buch- walter, Helen Bowers Row 3-Charles Butterbaugh, Larry Brenneman, Ronald Billheimer, William Burns, David Briggs, James Butler, Bernard Campbell Row 4-Mr. Moore, Charles Bell, Tom Bahl, John Bryn- er, Herbert Berry, Paul Car- son, Bruce Briggs Not pictured--Kay Baughman HOME ROOM 252 Miss Lucille Carroll Row 1-- Ann Dalbey, Elaine Duberstein, Pat Cusack, Janet Chenevey, Beverly Crosby, Josephine Divito, Pat Flesher, Norma Daugh- erty Row 2-Carol Collier, Carolyn Engel, Marsha Erbland, Anne Fisher, Marilyn Fites, Mike Christy, Wilma Clark Row 3-Miss Carroll, David Diehr, Harry Carter, Fred Coblentz, Robert Footlick, Sumner Ellsworth Row 4-Mel Franks, Karl Dil- ler, Roger Chittum, Gerald Crater, Dan Franks, Dan Dalrymple Not pictured -- Mike DiGi- acomo, Sue Dunham HOME ROOM 267 Mrs. Martha Sidle Row 1-Maxine Lang, Janet Loreaux, Carolyn Leighty, Karen Levine, Judy Mairs, Sue McCoy, Mrs. Sidle Row 2-Carol Mathews, Carol L-einer, Cynthia McCluer, Dottie Lou Lear, Ann Kain, Jane Maurer Row 3 - John King, Gerald Mast, Richard Landers, Rog- er Lanius, Roger Landis, Douglas Kelly, Delmar Lang Row 4-David Loeliger, Earl Martin, Paul Knisely, Larry Leaman, Harold K i n n e y, David McAnaney, Richard Landahl HOME ROOM 253 Mr. Donald Welsh Row 1-Mary Horn, Evelyn James, George Ann Gros- jean, Linda H a r t e r, Ann Hofacre, Jackie Hider, Lou- ise Gardner, Linda Hower Row 2-Richard Graven, Judy Harpster, Barbara J a c o b S. Gene Gordon, James Immel, Gary Greenawald Row 3-Charles Funk, Robert Joss, Charles Jentes, Ed Hartman, Thomas Huff, Wil- liam Gerber Row 4-Mr, Welsh, Richard Gilmore, John Jordon, Thomas Henderson, J o h n Harbaugh, Richard Franks page forty-three HOME ROOM 272 Mr. Wayne Hostetler Row 1-Pat Wincek, Sue Walt- er, Joyce Morehead, Judy Weber, Mardie Wertz, Paula Zimmerman, Marilyn Yates, Dorothy Weaver Row 2-Dick Withrow, Bob Zorger, Dick Walters, Bob Woodruff, V i r g i 1 Walter, Mike Yacapraro, Tom Web- er, Louise Winget Row 3-Gary Harris, Leland Wertenberger, Duane Young, Jim Y o u n g, John Yocum, Jim Veney, Dan Yoder, Mr. Hostetler Not pictured-Jerry Wile, Neil Craig page forty-four Row Row Row Row Row 2- HOME ROOM 267 Mr. Floyd Maurer -Sally Odenkirk, Donna Mong, Janet Miller, Shirley Metzger, Anita Pfouts, Margie Moritz, Judy Ogden Eleanor Poole, Sue Miracle, Judy Messner, Jane Mosher, J a n e t Mosher, Ruth Perram -John Morrison, Ronald Reich, Jim McVey, Marilyn Murray, Cynthia Payne, Nancy Parrett -Donald Orr, Henry Tipton, Rog- er McManus, Terry Porter, De- anna Mills -Gary Palmer, Ronald Hothem, Paul Moore, Ronald Plant, Rog- er Pinnicks, Gary Fry, Mr. Maurer SOPH OM ORE H OM E ROOMS SOPHOMO RE CLASS OFFICERS Row 1-Carolyn Powell, Jim Yocum, Beth Kindsvatter, Carolyn Tissot Row 2-Miss Jacobs, Dave Brock, Mr. Hartley lim Yocum .,,...,..... lieth Kindsvallcr .,,. Carolyn Powell ....,, Klarolyn Tisxot L Dave Brock Mr. Randall Hartley l Miss Gladys jacobs l Presirlwzl Vicrf-presizlent Sacretu ry- l reasurer , ,,,, Socinl rrlzairmen rlzzisrm HOME ROOM 153 Miss Virginia Carson Row 1-Barbara Vitallo, Ger- aldine Walters, Carol Yaca- praro, Joanne Wood, Gerry Vitallo, Jeanette Weirick, Dorothy Wagers Row 2-Mike Aukerman, Ann Sherwood, Virginia Yoder, Sue Warren, Janet Winger, Miss Carson Row 3-Jack Waggoner, Trent Zimmerman, Bill Brinker- hoff, Joe Saunders, Tom Zarlengo Row 4-Richard Zook, Jim Yocum, Don Yarnell, Larry Yeagley, Don Pinkley, Ron- nie Wohlford Not pictured--Jim Mencer HOME ROOM 164 Miss Gladys Jacobs Row 1-Marilyn Norris, Sand- ra Rodenbaugh, P a t r i c i a Quicci, Barbara Rush, Caro- lyn Powell. Sandra Porter, Miss Jacobs Row 2-Barbara Richey, Kim Rice, Larry Reed, Fern Nip- per, Becky Reynolds, Carol Parker Row 3-Eddie Newman, Joe Pagniano, L a r r y Picking, Thomas Myers, Bill Rees- man, Gary Rudy, Charles Paull, Bill Ports, Martin Numbers, Eugene Rood HOME ROOM 154 Miss Ruth King Row 1-Dorothy Shankland, Jeanette Treat, Elaine Varns, Carolyn Tissot, Nancy Stout, Helen Sigler, L a v o n n e Shriver, Eugene Taylor Row 2--Janet Steiner, Kath- leen Tolbert, Judy Stout, Pat Snider, Shirley Tyson, Sandra Snyder, Betty Tewksbury, Phyllis Troyer, Roger Shisler Row 3-Marcus Sigler, Don Sigler, Dan Strock, Neille Sidle, Thomas Shamp, Dave Sweiger, Douglas T a yl o r, Miss King Row 4 - Larry Sindlinger, Mike Sherck, Lynn Taylor, Jerry Tufford, Dori Sigrist Not pictured--Jean Cleckner page forty-five HOME ROOM 169 Miss Anne Rodgers Row 1-Eleanor Howey, Carol Jolliff, Joanne Lang, Laura Jean Liggett, Bonnie Lichte- berger, Beth Kindsvatter, Vivian Leaman, Linda Hunt- er, Ruth Liechty Row 2-Drucilla Haven, Kay Hoover, Elnora L a n d e s, Carol Ljungstrom, J u 1 i a Jentes, Ann Hastings, Sand- ra Hudson, Pamela James- son, Gretchen Harmon Row 3-Ross Jameson, Judy Henning, Miss Rodgers, Den- nis Landers, Glenn King, Eugene Keil, Chuck Levine, Bill Larcainp, Stephen Lep- pla, Dick Helmick, Ronnie Konkle Not pictured--Karen Krites page forty-six .M HOME ROOM 167 Miss Barbara Kaylor Row 1-Elizabeth House, Cath- erine Milham, Sue Miller, Roberta Mullet, Carolyn Murphy, Joanne Montanya Row 2-John Martin, Richard Mays, Ginny Miller, Judy MacCa11um, Jeaxme Moore, Donna Lucas, Mary Martin, Ronald McFadden Row 3-Phyllis McAfee, Ron R union, Bill Musselman, Dick Louttit, Ron Morrow, Duane Metz, Roger Murray Row 4-Miss Kaylor, Joe Mil- ler, Ronnie M a n d o l i n, Chuck Lyon, Vincent Mar- tin, David Dunham, Tony Massaro Not pictured-Helen Morgan, Linda McVey HOME ROOM 172 Mrs. Ruth Tracy Row 1-Betty Eddy, Mary Frontz, Wava Fetter, Pat Dye, Bonnie DeVore, Bertha Owen, Donna Corn, Gay Glasgow Row 2-Beth Ferguson, Doris Fullerton, Pauline Crow, Carol Eyster, Janet Fox, Ellen Dix, Ellen Covairt, Mrs. Tracy Row 3-Terry Drushal, Rich- ard Davis, Curtis Dunham, Phil Dunhain, Don Cook, Russell First, Paul Fischer, Dick Fisher, Joe DiScipio, Pat Durstine Row 4-Ronald Finley, Bill DeArmitt, Jim Conrad, Rich- ard Deffenbaugh, Bruce Fit- tler, Don Culler, Dwight Crater, Leroy Fisher Not pictured-Barbara Daw- son, Sally Gilyard HOME ROOM 174 Miss Ellen Reid Row 1-- Julie Buss, Beverly Bollinger, Barbara Billiar, Sandra Bible, Karen Bat- dorf, Chris Kauffman, Anita Carney, Marcia Cameron, Carol Carter Row 2-Bonnie Anania, Emilie Carafelli, Brenda Bell, Cin- dy Catliff, Sandra Ashton, Mary Ellen Clark, Zella Bvarrickman, Sandy Cicconet- 1 Row 3-Ken Brown, Stan Argabrite, Larry Anderson, John Bender, Jim Beckler, Bill Clark, Paul Carney, Roger Bucher, Miss Reid Row 4 - Terry Bishop, Don Battig, Larry Acker, Don Braun, Jesse Bevon, Dave Brock, Jirn Collier Y Row 5-David Arnold we , N W gg-1: Q 5.42 ,AQ 1 E Q. X K Q. :R .iff gi' 3 2 .f ' 9 , F31 I Q 'Nik in -,yr -ff FRESHMAN HOME ROOMS HOME ROOM 203 Group I Mrs. Eleanor Perret Mr. Orin Beechy 1-Nancy Garver, Phyl- Campbell, Pat Cicconet- ti, Sue Conrad, Louise Cris- co, Beverly Carnahan, Don- na Burris, Faye Emerling Row 2-Carol Cusack, Sandra Chapman, Wanda Draben- stott, Betty Bunt, Melinda Cahill, Sally Caplan, Mary Ann Eberhart, Virginia Cart- er Row lis Row 3-Donald Drouhard, Al- lan Cook, James Chamber- lain, Phil Dalrymple, Larry Drabenstott, Robin Craw- ford, Bernard Coppola Row 4 -- Timothy B u r d e n, James Clark, Dexter Corn, Richard C a r r o l l, Eugene Danner, John Brown HOME ROOM 202 Mr. Kenneth Zuercher Row 1 - Angela Amicarelli, Linda Bechtel, Phyllis Bat- tig. Eloise Bell, Edna Boyes, Lois Boyes, Deanne Bren- neman Row 2-Patsy Baughman, Bar- bara Applegarth, Mary Bash, Elaine Arnold, Sandra Amos, Marcia Bayer, Sharon Brooks, Betty Christopher Row 3-Don Bertsch, Gary Barnes, Dave Billxnan, Den- nis Bowers, Richard Briggs, James Hanger Row 4 - Steve Aukerman, Gene Berger, Robert Briggs, Tom Boyles, Mr. Zuercher page forty-seven HOME ROOM 203 Group III Mrs. Eleanor Perret Mr. Orin Beechy Row 1 - Eileen Lang, Carol Webb, Pat James, Sue Lehman, Janice Marcove- chio, Carol Jones, Andrea Laper Row 2 - Genevieve Jensen, Sandra Isch, Bonnie Hux- ley, Bonnie Leiner, Shirley Long, Sandra Jacoby, Karen Warden, Marjorie Mackey Row 3-- Don Schmidt, Gene Manson, Fred Jenkins, Jim Long, Glenn Kerr, Richard Jordan, Robert Jentes, Frank Lewis, Phil Jameson, Jim Luke, James King HOME ROOM 203 Group II Mrs. Eleanor Perret Mr. Orin Beechy Row 1-Linda Fry, Joyce Flickinger, Jane Gurr, Bonnie Franco, Margery F e r r e l l, Linda Ernst, Janet Franks Row 2 -- Errol Glasgow, Richard Hersman, Ron- nie Frontz, Sue Froelich, Sonja H e n n e y, Jackie G r a b e r, David Gano, Roddie Gillispie, Clyde Ginther Row 3-Paul Fritz, Jerry Harpster, Phil F r a rn e, Eugene Franks, James Huff, Ronald H i m e 5, Charles Houmard Row 4 -- Eugene Haven, William Gray, Daniel Goodrich, Russell Flesh- er, Dale Fisher, Ronald Tyson, James Franks page forty-eight l!1hJ'i '1ln HOME ROOM 204 Miss Lucile Nesbitt Row 1-Miss Nesbitt, Patricia Money, Joyce Wirt, Janice Mencer, Gretchen McDer- mott, Donna McMichael, Patricia Neil, Gay Prinkey, Sally Moke Row 2-Marilyn McCune, Faye Owens, Marilyn Miller, Jean Messner, Jack Morrison, Janet Piper, Mary McKee, Martha Nickelson, Phyllis Pinkley Row 3 - Lee McKee, John Mong, John Peyton, Mary McQuigg, F re d Pittenger, Don Miller, Nevin Numbers, Charles Poulson, John Met- calf Row 4-Marcus Maurer, Fred Pagniano, Arden Hothern, Larry Mowrer, Arthur Nol- letti, Dennis McManus Row 5-Alan Morrison, Wil- liam Harris, David Noble, Stewart McCoy, David My- ers Not pictured - Karen Mun- shower, Gary Perry HOME RUOM 212 Mr. William Sadler Row 1--Carol Sperry, Joyce Rose, Francis Snyder, Shar- leen Reidenbach, June Rich, Karen Rudy, Donna Sigler, Roberta Snow Row 2-Janet Swan. Phyllis Sigler, Carolyn Schubert, Dorothy Spitler, Virginia Stahl. Geraldine Richard- son, Joan Scott, Pat Shira, Charles Still Row 3-Coy Stewart, Richard Scott, James Shelly, Rich- aid Ross, Clarence Smith, Arthur Sigler, Fred Shank, William Shultz, Jack Spit- ler, James Smith, Steve Richardson Row 4-Mr. Sadler, Richard Smith, Harold Slater, Walter R e a r i c k, John Stouden- heimer, Raymond Sweiger, Eaijiest Snyder, Dean Schie Not pictured-Tom Sapp, Ted Sparr, Charles Snodgrass, Margaret Sigler l STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1-Mary Ann Keil, Bill V o d r a, Sylvia Saunders, Larry Casey, Shirley Quig- ley, Diana M ays, Lonnie King Row 2-R u s s e ll Yamazaki, Sharon Bollinger, Elizabeth Freeman, Pat Culbertson, Mimi Tissot, Jane Dodez, Jan Hanzel, Robert Robison Row 3-Jill Miller, Pat DiOrio, Steve Woolsey, Bill Gordon, Bill Bode, Janet Mullet Row 4 - Mr. Nickles, Betsy Bell, Bill M i l l e r. Ralph Schreiber Russell Yamazaki President Elizabeth Freeman Vice-jzresidmzt jill Miller Secretary-treasurer HOME ROOM 214 Mr. Floyd Heckert Row l-Patricia Tyler, Vickie Vore, Pat Trumphour, Linda Y a c a p r a r o, Rosemary Younker, Nancy W e a V e r, Marcia Wolford, Janet Ellis Row 2-Patricia Webster, Ann W e i g a n d, Kathy Young, Beverly Taylor, Judith Tag- gart, Barbara Watson, Kay Zumbrunn, Lois Yund Row 3-Rex Thomas, Stanley Wincek, Bradley Whittier, Nelson Weirick, Kathleen Y a n k el l o, Alberta Wyss, Mary Wilson, Howard Zuer- cher Row 4 - Stephen Walker, George Brown, Robert Van Zile, Harry Watson, Mike Trikilis, Richard W e b e r, Ronnie Van Lieu, Stanley Zook, Mr. Heckert Row 5 - Bill Taylor, David Yeagley, John Spiegelmire, Don Messner, Bill Watson, Bill Tracy, Jim Zuercher Not pictured-Jerome Terry page forty-nine EIGHTH GRADE HOME ROOMS HOME ROOM 111 Mrs. Miriam Myers Row 1 -- Sandra Rittenhouse, Marilyn Rich, Robert Mul- len, Jerry Clouse, Janice Sperry, Jack Robertson, David Houser, Jack Biddle, James Crites Row 2 -- Carolyn Whitford, Robert R obis on, Russell Yamazaki, Loice Ann Speck, Richard Harris, Jerry Lei- sure, John Adams, Mary Ann Johnson, John Kinds- vatter, Barbara Diehr Row 3-Richard Senff, Ned Wertz, Wilbur Mowrer, My- ron Moore, Sam Stewart, Bonnie Bodenbender, Lynn McA1ister, Phillis Duber- stein, Amy Steiner, Judith Baer Row 4--Huntley Peck, Bar- bara Morgan, Mary Yocum, Joan Collier, Mrs. Myers, Sandra Williams, Dorothy Snyder Not pictured--Richard Kieffer page fifty HOME ROOM 14 Mr. james N. Byrd Row 1 - Nelda Coots, Lois Dalrymple, J a n e Hesson, Sandra Bunt, June Acker- man, Elaine DeLuca, Bever- ly Back, Judy Switzer, Jean Zimmerman, Bonnie Dan- ner Row 2-Joyce Johnson, Shar- on B o 1 1 in g e r, Elizabeth Freeman, Linda Johnson, Barbara Graber, Sally Di- Orio, Bette Bursani, Carol Berry, David Jentes Row 3-Mr. Byrd, Bill Moore, Tom Fischer, Bob Huebner, Tom Jones, Richard Horn, Jack Hart, Ralph Kiester, R u s s ell McDermott, Bill Brenneman Not pictured-Jackie Johnson, Esther Mclntyre HOME ROOM 112 Mr. Ralph Ortiz Row 1 - Robert Anderson, Grace Miller, Bethany Snod- dy, LindaBrinkerhoff, Alison Strine, Sandra Plas- ter, Charlotte Zimmerman, Marcia Franks, Susan Land- es Row 2-Charles Kindsvatter, Hadley Jewell, Sarah Dal- bey, Judy Amstutz, Beth- any Brown, Sally Franks, Betsy Bell, Patty Shisler, Linda Zufall, Jane Zimmer- man Row 3--Walter Smith, Larry Loveland, Lynn Barber, Judy Gellner, Donna Rodi, Janet Donaldson, Susan Irvin, Bonnie Tyson, Caro- lyn Baker, Mr. Ortiz Row 4 - .Ion Zerrer, Gary Hageman, Bob Gehring, Linda Houmard, Dorothy Dustrnan, Ann Dush, Shir- ley Wolbaugh, Donald Ward, Steve Woolsey, Brian Bol- ing, Allan Konkle HOME ROOM 114 Mr. Edward Adair Row 1 - Sherman Young, James Robertson, Sandra Knepper, Margaret Reed, Carol Neal, Sara Mishler, Jonelyn Prekup, Judy Mil- ler, Sarah Moore, Nancy Taylor Row 2 - Harold Snodgrass, Sue Westhafer, Sylvia Shaf- fer, Pat Peacock, Patti Murphy, Diane Powers, Beth Rhode, Jill Miller, Joanne Picking, Jan Han- zel, Christine Lundell, Diane Bonifant, Elizabeth Slater Row 3 - Clarence Hofacre, James Moxon, Jerry Horst, Jon Le Favour, Charles Markley, James Carney, Orvalle Johnson, Richard Hamilton, David Jackson Row 4 -- Mr. Adair, Dick Gordon, Douglas Mitchell, Dennis Carson Not pictured-Sue Wissinger HOME ROOM 215 Mr. Robert Quigley Row 1 - Diana Baughman, Frances Domanic, Sharon Casey, Sandra Mullet, Eliz- abeth King, Donna, Metzger, Marjorie Buchwalter, Nor- ma Lang Row 2-Norma Wile, Marcia Logee, Jacqueline Berger, Ruth Kister, Ruth Knott, Diane Murray, Anna Lap- rocina Row 3 - Kay Crago, Judy Aber, Diane Brock, Jane Dunham, Pat DiOrio, Kay Domhoff Row 4 - Arthur Johnson, Aubrey Harmon, Robert Rose, Galen Rike, James Dunlevey, John Kirchofer Row 5 - Robert Goodright, Teddy Miller, Dan Still- wagner, Claude Kniseley, John Hartman, Charles Dunn, Albert DiOrio, Mr. Quigley Not pictured-Ellen Martin, Charles Creighton HOME ROOM 115 Miss Patricia Blosser Row 1-Dale Jewell, Betty Shambaugh, Judy Hollo- geter, Leona Felton, Myrtle eynolds, Janice Soliday, Leanna Rood, Bob Steele, Dean Robertson, John Shel- er Row 2-Allen Shaner, Claudia Johns, Linda Shearer, Gin- ny Condry, Jane Dodez, Jean Dotson, Joyce Kollar, Becky Rathburn, Ed Swartz, Duane Steiner, Jim Schmel- zer Row 3-Carol Faught, Jane W a lt z, Judy Gerberich, Elaine C a t l i f f, Janice Daugherty, Nancy Schmid, Bob Walcott, Jim Shamp, Gary Bradley, Bob Walter Row 4-John Veney, Larry McComas, Ellis Zimmerly, Jim Robertson, Bob Simp- son, Mike Joseph, Jack Cal- loway, Ralph Schreiber, Miss Blosser page fifty-one SEVENTH GRADE HOME RCOMS HOME ROOM 102 Miss Constance McPherson Row 1-Bill Gordon, Ted Hux- ley, Dennis Lahey, Jerry McCarley, Bill Hosmer, Savoy Byrd, Jerry Coblentz, Jim Robertson, Neil Baum Row 2-Linda Smith, Pamela Wagner, Betty Krites, Rob- erta Bell, Donna Covairt, Rosalie Bunt, Carol Arnett, Karen Ackerman, Mady Miller, Miss McPherson Row 3--Carol Halsey, Jeanet- te Martin, Jo Ann Massaro, Lorrie Keller, Cheryl Gray, Joan Blankenship, Pat Cul- bertson, Ann Hunt, Diane Gay Row 4 - Dick Lichteberger, Mike D r u s h al, Thomas F o s t e r, Dennis Howman, Roy Markwell, George Dust- man, David Kroll, Tyler Moore, John Johnson, Greg- ory Marshall page fifty-two HOME ROOM 101 Miss Fern Patterson Row 1 - Robert Culbertson, Carl Daugherty, Linus King, Robert W e i l e r, Roderick Miller, Jean Weirick, Diane Chapman, Judy S p e r r y, Robert Horst, Lou Kauf- fman Row 2-Albert Burger, John Cummings, Thomas Bates, Louis Carter, Peggy Geisel- man, Jacqueline Wissinger, Gary Kolbe, Chester Starn, Dean Stahl Row 3-Glendon Smith, Mar- don Erbland, Paul Hartman, Arthur N a u rn a n, Terry Hoover, Robert Moke, David Day, William Bode, Everett Burgess, Jack Hill Row 4-Miss Patterson, Char- les York, William Akers, Judy Kinney, Seatta Pangle, Sandra M i l l h u f f, Susan Snyder, Sue Ellen Sayre, Mary Heisler, Carol Witt, JoAnne Browne HOME ROOM 103 Miss Ruth Bartell Row 1-Joyce Neal, Susanne Whittier, I r e n e Robison, Kathryn Harmon, Charles Young, Bill Younkin, Diane Mays, Ruth Ann Powell. JoAnne Soliday Row 2 - Janet Plant, Carol McComas, Betty P e t e r s, K a t h y Rearick, Dorothy S h a n k, Danny Ungerer, Valdemar Naujoks, Bonnie Henney, Lois Snecht, Karen Faught, Judy Gardener Row 3-Richard Rutter, Jerry Hageman, Diana M i 1 le r, Debbie C a r n e y, Sylvia Saunders Row 4--Judy Thompson, Judy Olesko, Beverly Young, Bet- ty Kovach, Carl May, Doro- thy Taylor, Kathleen Clark, Sue Ann Blake, S h a r o n Faught Row 5 - Nancy Honabarger, Bobbie K n e p p e r, Sally Trump, Barbara Schellin, Phillip Jenkins, Miss Bar- te Not pictured-Danny Alleman HOME ROOM 104 Mr. John Bauman Row 1 - Peggy Tyler, Mary Ann Kell, Janice Phillips, Joanne Tanner, Lana Wat- son, Joyce Bonadio, Canda- ce Riley, David Hamilton, Richard Eppley, Larry Dil- lon Row 2-Pat Patterson, Edith Ullom, Sharon Weiker, Gary Snoddy, Beverly Anania, Lynne Miller, Beverly Eck- stein, Larry Casey Row 3-Tasia Young, Sandy Rhein, Terry Brenner, Mer- edith Rowe, John Anderson, Kenny Bauer, Larry Wetz, William Frame Row 4-Mr. Bauman, Alice Palmer, Carol Martin, Billie Mills, Edward Bucher, War- ren Cramer, Donald Plant, William Crosby, Harvey Bell, George Woods Not pictured -David Ander- son, Delmar Gilt, Robert Bowers HOME ROOM 152 Miss Lorella McKinney Row 1-Kayla Manges, Sally Emlong, Margaret Browne, Myrna Yocuni, Terry Wil- son, Kenneth Snider, Vin- cent Vore, Raymond Schaaf, Jeffrey Thomas, Guy Mor- rill Row 2 - Eloise Beckler, Jill Tipton. Barbara Vanzile, Patty Thomas, Mimi Robin- son, Mimi Tissot, Barbara Purdy, Elsie Miller, Mark Slater, William Vodra Row 3-Patricia Ward, Sara Sprowls, Lois Taylor, Jim Covairt, Bob Engel, Wayne Smith, Charles Vaughn, Donovan Milham, Richard Noble, Miss McKinney Not pictured - Ted Bogner, Barbara McVey, Kathy Treat, Jack Zimmerman HOME ROOM 151 Mr. Edward Kane Row 1-Carolyn Crisco, Linda C l a r k, Larry McClarran, James Sidle. Ted Sperry, Keith Russell, David Moore, Thomas Howard, Peggy Ellis Row 2 - Nancy Chewning, Karen Bursani, Thelma Bur- ris, Carol S h oc k, Shirley Quigley, Linda Flesher, Bon- nie Wertz, Susan Frantz, Connie Laidley Row 3-Douglas Shamo, Dar- rell Coots, Frank Ellsworth, David McKee, Bob Nester, James Harmer, Bill Miller, John Laird, Bill Balloon, Mr. Kane Not pictured-Alfred Mellert. Patricia Giffin, Warren Barnes page fifty-three l , Nrganigatione .Z Xfo 5 teen Ives Row 1ARob Mushock, Pat Miller, Jim Danner Row 2-Carolyn Tissot, Gretchen Harmon, Carolyn Powell, Sandra Isch, Sue Conrad, Jane Mosher, Mary McQuigg, Miss McKinney Row 3-Rob Briggs, Vincent Martin, Phil Dunham, Virgil Thomason, Dave Brock, Devonne Sigler Row 4-Jim Yocum, Dick Withrow, Bob Danner, Joe Starr, Dave Briggs Row 5-Bill Gerber, Karl Diller, Jerry Jones, Bill Gray, Tom Sapp, Jim Zurcher Not pictured-Joan Domhoff, Bud Kinney STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Council is to represent the student body in solving mutual pro- blems of students and faculty. It is primarily a service group. Each homeroom from seventh grade through eleventh grade elects one delegate and one alternateg two senior homerooms and one freshman homeroom elect three delegates and three alternates each. There are thirty-one homerooms. Student Council this year attempted to improve the noon-hour monitor system by having a committee of students and faculty suggest definite rules of conduct, mimeographed copies of which were placed in the hands of each student. These suggestions were approved by the vote of faculty and student council. Monitor ribbons for identification of the noon monitors were also made. A system of corridor passes was set up for those students wishing to be in study hall during the noon hour. Other projects and activities of student council were taking tickets at paid assemblies: re- vision of the constitution, promotion and sale of student activity ticketsg annual magazine sale, decoration of the large Christmas tree in the high school entrance, sponsoring of Parents, Night at the Ashland basketball gamef jointly with the boys' W associationjg soc hop following a basketball game, the March of Dimes assembly, bake sale, attendance at a hockey gameg visit- ation of student councils of other schools of comparable sizeg and plans for an orientation program at the beginning of the next school year. james Danner , .,,,.. . ......,.,,, President Robert Mushock .. ,..,,.. ,,,,.,... . Vice-jzresidenf Pat Miller ,,,,.,,,., ,,.. ,,,...,, . . . Swrretzzry-l'reasurrfr Miss Lorella McKinney .......,,,,,...... Adviser page fifty-six Seated: Pat Miller, Christine Coolidge, Connie Cummins, John Winter, Hal Yoder Standing: Linda Mowrer, Judy Grosjean, Mr. Moore, Charlotte Romanchik, Miss Nesbitt, Jim Danner, Larry Vodra Insert: Don Joss, Kay Kiefer ANNUAL Christine Coolidge ,,,, Editor-in-chief Pat Miller ,,,,,,,,,,,..,.. .,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,.........,,,,,, F e ature editor Staff-Dave Bode, joan Domhoff, Larry Cam- mertsfelder, Carol Heise, Bob jones, Sandy jones, Dottie Lear, Roger McManus, Maro- lyn Moore, Nelson Murray, Rob Mushock, Carol Stout, Dick Taggart, Pat Yankello Kay Kiefer ........,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,....,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,r Make-up editor .4 Staff-Ann Dallmey, Connie Ellsworth, jean Merri- l man, Marolyn Moore, Nancy Parrett, Bar- bara Richardson, Carol Tracy Don Joss ,,,,,,,,,........,..............,,,,,,..,... Advertising miaizager 1 Staff-Connie Cummins, Evelyn Englander, jerry jones, Bob Joss, Margaret Litwiller, Brad Stoddard, Bill Taeusch i jim Danner i...........,,,,,,,,,,,,...,...,.....,.,.... Business manager l Staff-Bob Bahl, janet Butler, John Bryner, Helen Carwile, Annette Costanzo, Sam Dellafave, jane Ehemann, Vera Ferris, Duane Hart, Barbara Hayden, Dave Loeliger, Malcolm Litwiiler, Pat MacCallum, Barbara Man- dolin STAFF Mary Ives, Jean Vosteen ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Division page artists Louis Edmiston ,...,,,,,,,,,,,, Cover and sports page artist Larry Vodra, john VVinter ,,,,,,,,,,,,Stude11t plzotogrnpliers and picture editors Connie Cummins Organizations editor and proof reader -judy Grosjean ....,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,.......,... Girls' sports editor Hal Yoder ............,,,,,..,.,,...........,,.,,,,,,, Boys' sports editor Linda Mowrer, Charlotte Romanchik ,.... ,,,,,, T ypists Miss Lucile Nesbitt, Mr, Robert Moore ,,,,,,,, Advisers lilling's Sherwood Studio, XValmer's Commercial and Portrait Studio, Liberty Studio, Smit-Yoder, Wooster Daily Record ,,,,,,,. ...,......,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... P I 'zotographers page fifty-seven Row lk-Bob Jones, Connie Cummins, Don Joss Row 2-Eat dMiller, Annette Costanzo, Janet Butdorf, Cindy Aber, Vera Ferris, Marjean Ewing, Carol Good, Barbara ay en Row 3--Christine Coolidge, Carol Tracy, Joan Domhoff, Evelyn Englander, Nancy Martin, Laura Conaton, Margaret Litwiller, Louise Winget, Carol Collier Row 4-Virgil Thomason, David Bode, Jim Danner, Roger McManus, Jerry Soliday, David Diehr, Bob Joss Row 5-Jim Schreiber, Malcolm Litwiller, Karl Diller, David Loeliger, Tom Henderson Not pictured-Albert Myers, John Winter, Bob Sapp NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY One of the most respected clubs is the National Honor Society. It is an honorary organi- zation for those who have achieved recognition in the fields ol scholarship, leadership, and service. The student must be active in extra-curricular activities as a leader, and scholastical- ly, he II1L1St be in the upper third of his class. He is also judged on service and character by a vote ol the faculty and students. Of each class, fifteen mer cent are admitted. Five Jer cent are inducted in the 'unior . . 1 . . 1 J year, the remaining ten percent, in the senior year. The beautiful candlelight induction service is held in the spring. New members are told of the high ideals of the society and are challenged to strive toward these goals. Donald Joss .... ......,.... P rcfxilleni Robert jones .. .... I'ice-prffsidffril Connie Cummins .......... ................,,,.. ....,.... . Y cfcretary Robert Sapp .,.........,,..,...... . ...........,...........,. ,... 7 'wusurzfr Mrs. Martha Sidle, Mr. Robert Moore ...... ..... A rlwisers page fifty-eight Row 1-Jerry Jones, Evelyn Englander, Malcolm Litwiller, Vera Ferris, Bob Jones, Laura Conaton, Roger McManus, Pat MacCallum Row 2-Annette Sperry, Kathy Young, Marilyn Yates, Jean Vosteen, Mary Ives, Cindy Aber, Sandie Ashton, Jeanette Treat, Linda Brinkerhoff, John Sheller, Carol Good Row 3--Barb Richardson, Janet Butdorf, Susie McCoy, Sally Dicus, Sue Walter, Cynthia McC1uer, Marilyn Fites, Helen Bowers, Eleanor Howey, Doris Fullerton, Connie Ellsworth, Jill Dunn, Barb Hayden, Margaret Litwiller, Miss Kaylor Row 4-Edna Ernst, Pat Wirth, Carol Heise, Julie Berglind, Jeamme Moore, Laurel Bayer, Jane Maurer, Beth Ferguson, Gretchen Harmon, Gerry Slater, Gary Greenawald Row 5-Marsha Erbland, Ann Wiegand, Betsy Braund, Cynthia Catliff, Nancy Martin, Margaret Lang, Dave Bode, Jim Schreiber, David Loeliger Row 6-Larry Vodra, John Winter, Joan Domhoff, Ann Fisher, Pam Jameson, Judy MacCallum, Jim Veney, Mr. Moore Not pictured--Helen Carwlle, Jane Dodez, Karl Diller, Gary Harris, Tom Henderson, Pat Raucci, Linda Shearer, Russell Yamazaki, Carol Collier, Elaine Duberstein, Karen Levine, Carli Coppola GENERAL STAFF The General staff made several changes in the bi-weekly paper this year. The four page publication was enlarged to a five column width, thus making possible the printing of more pictures than ever before. The first issue was given free to each student and teacher on the first day of school. Highlights of the year were the eight page Christmas issue, and the Home- coming issue with a scoop on the queen. The Track Queen was also announced by the General, and programs for football games and the night relays were handled by the staff. ln March the paper sent three students to New York for the CSPA convention. Vera Ferris, Bob Jones ,,... ..., E ditors-in-chief Laura Conaton .............. .,.r,,. N ews editor 'Roger McManus ..... ........... F eature editor Nancy Martin ...... ..... G irls' sports editor Malcolm Litwiller .... ..... 1 toys' sports editor Tom Henderson ..,,,. .........,........,,,,,,.,,,.,.....,, C opy editor John VV1nter ..............,..,...... Editor of athletic programs Diane DuBreuil, Jeanette Treat .....,.. Exchange editors Evelyn Englander .....,,.......,.......,.,.,. Advertising manager Jerry jones ............... ......t C irculation manager Marilyn Yates ....,. ,..,,,,,.,,..,,...,, B ookkeeper Pat MacCallum .....,.,,,,,,,.,,,....., ,,,,,,,,,,,, H ead typist Larry Vodra, john Winter ,,....,.,.,......... Photographers MISS Barbara Kaylor ,....... ...,... .,,.,. 1 0 urnalism adviser Mr. Robert Moore .... ....... F inancial adviser Sandie Ashton, Julie Berglind, David Bode, Cynthia Catliff, Carol Collier, Carl Coppola, Karl Diller, Beth Ferguson, Carol Good, Gary Greenawald, Gretchen Harmon, Gary Harris, Tom Henderson, Pam jameson, David Loeliger, Jeanne Moore, jean Vosteen, Kathy Young ..... ..................,.,,,............................,..,,,,,,,, R eporters Laurel Bayer, Helen Bowers, Janet Butdorf, Susan Cahill, Helen Carwile, Sally Dicus, Elaine Duberstein, jill Dunn, jane Ehemann, Connie Ellsworth, Marsha Erbland, Marilyn Fites, Eleanor Howey, Margaret Lang, Karen Levine, Susie McCoy, Cynthia McC1uer, Pat Raucci, Barbara Richardson, Jeannette Schaum, Gerry Slater, Ruth Spigelmire, Pat Wirth ,,..Advertising staff Edna Ernst, Carol Good, Barb Hayden, Margaret Lit- willer, Jane Maurer .. .......,.......A,,,..,,,.,................. Typists page fifty nine TRI-HI-Y CABINET Row 1 - Grace Wyss, Helen Miller, Judy Sherred, Janet Butdorf, Jean Merriman Row 2-Carol Yacapraro, Pat Raucci, Jeannette Schaum, Jane Mosher, Louise Gard- ner, Elaine Varns, Laura Liggett. Row 3-Beth Ferguson, Caro- lyn Powell, Gretchen Har- mon, Kim Rice Row 4-Miss Fausnaugh, Miss Carson, Mrs. Fetzer l Qcontinued on page one hundred thirty-eightj N SENIOR TRI-HI-Y I Row Row Row Row Row Row page sixty 3-. -Helen Miller, Grace Wyss, Jane Ehemann, Judy Sherred, Barb Hayden, Janet Butdorf, Jean Merriman 2--JoAnn Durham, Bonnie Withrow, Hazel Vaughn, Bernice Bresson, Mary Ives, Marjean Ewing, Judy Brenner, Marilyn Sidle, Kay Kiefer, Gerry Slater, Sandy Jones, Barb Hosmer Jill Dunn, Diane DuBreuil, Judy Grosjean, Connie Ellsworth, Barb Richardson, Sally Dicus, Kathy Schaf- rath, Lorita Miller, Norma Woodruff, Sue Riggle, Pat Miller 4-Barb Mandolin Carol Good Annette Costanzo, Nancy Piper, Rosalie DiOrio, Linda Mowrer, Edna Ernst, Judy Kaufman, Margaret Lang, Judy Zimmerman, Mar olyn Moore, Nancy Martin, Juanita Kelly, Carol Tracy, Vera Ferris, Janet Butler, Connie Cummins --Sandra Eddy, Barbara Burns, Janet Bucher, Shirley Boreman, Betty Porter, Annette Sperry, Pat MacCallum, Janet Wagner, Donna Leiner, Janis Wagner, Christine Coolidge -Janet Wirt, Pat Wirth, Lois McAnaney, Dorothy Freeman, Carol Stout, Joan Domhoff, Ginny Denny, Evelyn Englander, Miss Carson Qwrite-up continued on page one hundred thirty-eighty V3 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row IUNIOR TRI-HI-Y --Carol Collier, Anne Fisher, Jeannette Schaum, Marilyn Fites, Jane Mosher, Cynthia McCluer, Suzanne McCoy, Louise Gardner -Margie Moritz, Mary Horn, Harriet Berry, Janice Schar, Pat Flesher, Shirley Slater, Jackie Hider, Barbara Snod- dy, Peggy Amos, Cindy Aber, Sally Rowland -Sue Walter, George Ann Grosjean, Janet Chenevey, Cynthia Payne, Ruth Ann Carson, Janice Schwartz, Paula Zimmerman Sue Sperry, Mardie Wertz, Emma Lou Snyder, Beverly Crosby -Sally Odenliirk, Florence Schaffter, Donna Long, Sandra Beeler, Ann Dalbey, Carolyn Leighty, Ethene Smith, Linda Hower Anita Pfouts, Ginnie Smith -Phoebe Bahl,,Carol Matthews, Sue Dunham, Sue Rowland, Betty Brenneman, Maxine Lang, Janet Loreaux -Judy Mairs, Sandra Sigler, Pat Cusack, Judy Harpster, Marilyn Murray, Margaret Shifferly, Carol Leiner, Pearl Schuch, Ann Kain, Sally Spence, Rae Bitler, Helen Bowers, Laurel Bayer, Laura Conaton, Becky Bil- liar -Mrs. Fetzer, Carolyn Engle, Sue Miracle, Marsha Erbland, Louise Winget, Jane Maurer, Dottie Lear, Bar- bara Jacobs, Ruthie Perram, Donna Mong SOPH OM ORE TRI -H I -Y Qidentification continued on page one hundred thirty-eighty page sixty-one - Row 1-Bob Hastings, Lawrence Hothem, Dick Laird, John Grafton, Bill Strock Row 2-Don LeFavour, Mr. Adair, Mark Jameson, John Winter Not pictured-Jim Danner, Rob Mushock, Bob Bahl SENIOR HI-Y This Hi-Y club enjoyed a very good three years in service, entertainment, and the ad- vantage ol many very good speakers The members participated in the usual Thanksgiving donations, worked at concession stands for basketball and football games, and sold ribbons for football games. Several of the members attended YMCA conferences and gained valuable information. The social events included skating parties and hayrides and culminated in a trip to a Cleveland Indians baseball game. Don Lelfavour jim Danner ,,,,, , Rob Mushock ,,,, Dick Laird ....... Bob Bahl ........... Mr. Edward Adair page sixty-two President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Program chairman Adviser IUNIOR HI-Y Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 4 5 -Dan Yoder, Dave Diehr, Dave Briggs, Don Orr, Jim Veney, Bill Taeusch -Ron Sprowls, Jim Butler, Mike Di Giacomo, Tom Huff, Dick Withrow, Gary Greenawald, Dick Landers, Bernard Campbell, Roger McManus4 3-Charles Funk, Harry Carter, John Bryner, Ed Hartman, Dick Walters, Roger Pinnicks, Gene Gordon, Terry Porter, John Harbaugh, Bill Burns, John Yocum -Mike Yacapraro. Larry Sperry, Roger Lanius, Dan Franks, Doug Kelly, Ronnie Plant, Bud Kinney, Joe Starr -Gary Sprague, Gerald Crater, Jim Young, Duane Young, Cecil Trumphour, Roger Chittum, Larry Vodra, Bob Joss Not pictured-Robert Footlick, Robert Woodruff SOPH OM ORE H I-Y Row Row Row Row -Larry Reed, Ronnie Mandolin, Paul Fischer, Trent Zimmerman, Danny Strock, Jim Yocum -Joe Discipio, Stanley Argabrite, David Brock, Roger Pyers, Jerry Tufford, Bill Larcamp, Bill Musselman, Bill Ports Phil Dunham, Don Cook, Joe Miller, Vincent Martin, Mike Sherck, Jack Waggener, Eugene Rood, Bill Reesman Don Battig, Mr. Sadler, Richard Hemlick, Richard Deffenbaugh, Ronnie Konkle, Dwight Crater, Bruce Fitler, Don Sigrist, John Bender Ronnie Mandolin ,,,,,, ...,.,,.,. President Ronnie Konkle ,,,,,,,.,,........,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. Program chairman . 1. - . ' I we Pl'0gI'21lTlS were centered around the following Dan Strdkk ' Treasurer four themes: Spmt, Mind, Body, and Social. The Dave' Brock C haplam total membership was thirty-two. page sixty-three page HONOR THESPIANS Row Row ll 1-r an gagy gicus, Barbara Hayden, Sandy Jones, Pat Miller, Jean Merriman, Sue Riggle, Vera Ferris, Carol Heise, u y rosjean 2-Janet Butdorf, Helen Carwile, Margaret Litwiller, Jane Maurer, Connie Cummins, Joan Domhoff, Evelyn Eng- lander, Mary Ives, Carol Tracy, Christine Coolidge, Miss King Row 3-Malcolm Litwiller, James Schreiber, Miss Patterson, Bradley Stoddard, Don Joss, John Harbaugh THESPIAN SOCIETY Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1-Barbara Hayden, Janet Butdorf, George Ann Grosjean, Mary Ives, Carol Tracy, David Bode, Marjean Ewing, Carol Stout -Miss Patterson,, Christine Coolidge, Nancy Parrett, Jill Dunn, Mardie Wertz, Sue Miracle, Maxine Lang, Karen Warden, Jim Hanger, Miss King -Sally Dicus, Jean Vosteen, Cindy Aber, Ellen Dix, Annette Sperry, Marilyn Fites, Carol Heise, Bob Joss, Eugene Keil --Ronnie Van Lieu, Jane Maurer, Jane Mosher, Pat Raucci, Bernard Campbell, John Harbaugh -Judy Grosjean, Joan Domhoff, Susie McCoy, Louise Winget, Jean Moore, Gretchen Harmon, Jean Merriman -Kay Kiefer, Nancy Martin, Janet Mosher, Kay Hoover, Jeanette Treat -Karen Levine, Linda Siegwald, Carol Good, Margaret Litwiller, Judy Zimmerman, Pat Miller, Grace Wyss, Beth Ferguson, Sue Riggle, Anita Pfouts, Tom Henderson -Bradley Stoddard, Marsha Erbland, Ethene Smith, Ginnie Smith, Ann Dalbey, Connie Cummins, Elaine Duber- stein, Roger McManus, Don Joss, Gerry Slater, Judy Harpster, Malcolm Litwiller -Jim Schreiber, Dan Yoder 9 Not pictured-Vera Ferris, Bob Jones, Kathy Young Qwrite-up continued on page one hundred thirty-eighty sixty-four SOC cmd BUSKIN CA-D -CL-Z7 APPRENTICES fdentilicatiou continued on page one hundred forty-tw j P s 5 f Ol l7ICliRS David Bode ,,,,.... ......,............. P resident Indy Grosjean ,.,.,,,,,,,, Vice-president Carol Collier ,.... Recording secretary Pat Raucci ,,,, Corresponding secretary Mr. Robert Pollock ,....,,,,,,,, Coach Mr. Floyd I-leckert , ...., ASSiSfHll1 coach Carol Collier, Dave Bode, Judy Grosjean, Pat Raucci, Mr. Pollock NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The l955-'56 season was a noteworthy one for the local speech department for several reasons. In December, Wooster took second place at its own tournament, which was sponsor- ed by the Rotary Club. Students also attended practice tournaments at Massillon, Cathedral Latin, and VVadsworth. The debaters participated in sixty interscholastic debates and won forty. This year Wooster again qualified a debate team for state competition. Competing for state honors in debate were Dave Bode, Tom Henderson, Dave Loeliger, and Roger McManus. These boys placed third in the state. Two in individual events-Christine Coolidge in extemp, and Judy Grosjean in dramatic-also went to state. DEBATE Row 1-Lucius Ellsworth, Roger McManus, Mike Trikilis, Walter Rearick, Pamela Jameson Row 2-Robert Briggs, Mr. Heckert, David Loeliger, Dave B ode, Christine Coolidge, Julie Berglind Row 3-Karl Diller, Tom Henderson, Gretchen Harmon, Mr. Pollock, Beth Ferguson page sixty-six DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE AND DISTINCTION Row 1--Beth Ferguson, Connie Cummins, Carol Good, Pat Raucci, Judy Zimmerman, Tom Henderson Row 2-Don Joss, Mr. Pollock, Bill Taeusch, Dave Loeliger, Roger McManus Judy Grosjean, Julie Berglind, David Bode, Helen Bowers, Christine Coolidge, Carol Collier DEGREE OF MERIT AND HONOR Row 1-Karen Munshower, Jill Dunn, Marjean Ewing, Beth Kindsvatter, Jeanette Treat, Carol Ashman, Sally Caplan Row 2-Jennie Yoder, Ethene Smith, Ellen Dix, Jeanne Moore, Doris Fullerton, Jean Vosteen Row 3-Mr. Heckert, Lawrence Hothem, Don Cook, Lucius Ellsworth, Rob Briggs, Walter Rearick, Dave Noble page sixty-seven Row Row Row Row Row Not 1-Carol Good, Bernard Campbell, Roger McManus, Don Joss, Ethene Smith, Jean Vosteen, Judy Zimmerman, Carol Collier 2--Pat Raucci, Diane DuBreuil, Jill Dunn, Carol Heise, Nancy Martin, Jennie Yoder, Joanne Wood, Laura Jean Liggett, Phyllis Troyer, Pat Flesher, Peggy Amos 3-Christine Coolidge, Grace Wyss, Carol Tracy, Linda Hower, Barbara Richardson, Jane Mosher, Cynthia Mc- Cluer. Barbara Hosmer, Mary Ives, Gretchen Harmon, Ellen Dix, Judy MacCal1um 4-John Winter, Bob Jones, Dan Yoder, Susie McCoy, Helen Bowers, Karen Levine, Barbara Hayden, Doris Fullerton, Sandra Snyder, Jeanne Moore, Pat MacCallum, Mary Horn, Beth Ferguson 5-John Harbaugh, Roger Chittum, Richard Zook, Lawrence Hothem, Bradley Stoddard, Larry Vodra, Bob Bahl, Dave Bode, Mike Sherck, Bill Larcamp, Mr. Pollock pictured-Karl Diller, Tom Henderson, Carol Stout, Mardie Wertz, Vera Ferris, Mike Aukerman, Neil Craig, Judy Grosjean, Don LaFavour, Pat Miller All these-morning announcements, devotions, and the Your School Today progrzuns- were public service features of XVHSV, your VVooster High Student Voice. Highlighting the year was the annual Radio Club assembly. ln VVHSV, writers, announcers, actors, and engineers are given opportunities to demon' strate their talents and to gain experience in radio work. Don Joss ,,,,,,, ,,,, .,,,, C L emfral manager r Tom Henderson ,,,., Chief azumuzzcer Bernard Campbell ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, C Ihiff engineer Judy Zimmerman , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, D mmatic clmirman Karl Diller ,,,,,, , ..,,, , Deifotioiml Cllfliflllllll Roger McManus ,,,, ,..,, P rogmm clmirman Carol Collier ,, ,,,,.. , ,,,,,, Muxic chairuzzm jean Vosteen ,,,,.. Conzmrzrial manager lithene Smith ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,. C Jrmiinuily clzairman Carol Good ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,, P ublir' VEIIIIIIOIIS chairman Mr. Robert Pollock ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Advisffr A typical scene in the sound room-4Karl Diller, Jean Vosteen, Carol Collier, Ethene Smith, and Carol Good present a skit. l page sixty-eight Row Row Row Row l 2 3 -Lois McAnaney, Margaret Lang, .Tudy Kaufman, Helen Carwile, Vera Ferris, Evelyn Englander, Connie Cum- mins, Christine Coolidge --Pat Wirth, Janet Bucher, Marjorie Beck, Mary Ives, Jane Ehemann, Ann Hastings, Janet Winger, Jeanne Moore, Cynthia Catliff, Annette Costanzo -Carol Ljungstrom, Helen Bowers, Phoebe Bahl, Connie Ellsworth, Janet Steiner, Kathy Tolbert, Carol Good, Janet Butler 4-Anita Graber, Beth Ferguson, Carolyn Engel, Larry Swank, Jerry Soliday, Neille Sidle, John Morrison, Miss Carroll, Robert Bahl Not pictured-Sandra Cicconetti, Carol Collier, Joanne Lang, Marilyn Murray, Mr. Hal Grouver, co-sponsor CLIFTON LAYTON CLUB The Clifton Layton Club of Future Teachers of America is affiliated with the state and national organizations of ETA Membership includes sophomores, juniors, and seniors interest- ed in the teaching profession. FTA projects for the year included grading papers, taking classroom attendance, observ- ing and helping in the elementary schools for two half days, selling bookcovers, and usher- ing at various school activities. Delegates from the club attended the NEOTA convention in Cleveland in the fall as ushers. At Christmas time members of the club bought gifts for a needy family in this area. The club sent delegates to the state FTA Convention in Columbus in April. Helen Carwile ...........,.,.,, . Prefsirlerzl Judy Kaufman ,,...... Vice-pre.side11l Vera Ferris ............ .... ...... I I 'elzsztrer Evelyn Englander ....,....... Secretary Sally Dicus .,,,.,...... Social clmirman Robert Bahl ...... . .... ........ L ibrrwian Connie Cummins ..,. Song leader Margaret Lang ...Publicity chairman Christine Coolidge .....,.. Hisloriruz Miss Lucille Carroll l Admgem Mr, Hal Grouver i ' ' Helen Carwile teaches English to a class of seventh graders. page sixty-nine Row Row Row Row Row Row Row -David Diehr, Albert Myers, Mike DiGiacomo -Marilyn Sidle, Janice Swartz, Jill Dunn, Janet Butdorf, Peggy Amos, Janet Mosher, Elizabeth Dees, Annette Costanzo, Linda Siegwald, Miss Anne Rodgers -Janet Bucher, Judith Harpster, Sue Rowland, Susie McCoy, Carol Good, Ethene Smith, Nancy Parrett, Rae Bitler -Barbara Burns, Lois McAnaney, Ruthie Spigelmire, Jane Maurer, Dick Withrow, Tom Huff, Mardie Wertz, Connie Ellsworth, Lorita Miller -Evelyn Englander, Christine Coolidge, Bob Footlick, Dick Landers, Bill Burns, Dan Franks, Gary Sprague, Edward Hartman, Gary Greenawald -Norma Woodruff, Jerry Mast, Paul Knisley, John Harbaugh, Bernard Campbell, Charles Funk -Jerry Jones, Bob Hastings, Roger Lanius, Dick Gilmore, David Loeliger, Earl Martin, Ralph Numbers SOCIOS ESPANOLES Spanish Club is made up of the pupils studying Spanish. Each pupil has the privilege of coming to the club meetings which were usually held in the home ol one of the members and each person attending contributed a small amount of money for refreshments. Movies of Latin American countries were shown, Spanish songs were sung, and recreation was includ- ed in the meetings. The meetings were scheduled for the third Thursday of each month. There were two picnics-one in the fall honoring the juniors, and one in the spring honoring the seniors. The redemption olf tax stamps made possible having Miss Dorothy Peck, a senior at VVooster College, spend twenty minutes with the classes twice a week. Miss Peck, daughter of missionary parents, has spent most of her life in Guatemala. There was a combined picnic of Spanish and French Clubs in the lall and another com- bined party at Christmas. Albert Myers ,........ .............. P resident Mike Di Giacomo .....,,....,,... ..,......... I five-president Judy Kaufman .........,,.........,... Secretary-treasufer jane Mosher, David Diehl' ,,.. .... . Social chairmen Miss Anne Rodgers .,,,r,,,.,,, ..,,,,...,,.,, A dviser piigff SCVCH ty Row 1-Judy Weber, Marsha Erbland, Phoebe Bahl, Nancy Sigler, George Ann Grosjean, Carol Justus, Dan Yoder Row 2-Barbara Hayden, Geraldine Walters, Jeanette Treat, Janet Chenevey, Karen Levine, Marilyn Fites, Paula Zim- merman Row 3-Carol Tracy, Sally Dicus, Anita Graber, Jane Ehemann, Elaine Duberstein, Sally Spence, Louise Winget, John King Row 4-Miss Rodgers, Carolyn Engel, Helen Bowers, Ann Dalbey, Ruth Perram, Sue Riggle, Carol Collier, Jerry Soliday, Jim Schreiber Row 5-Bill Taeusch, Carl Coppola, Bob Jones, Larry Vodra, Marolyn Moore, Bradley Stoddard, Joan Domhoff, Cecil Trumphour, Dick Graven, Virgil Walter Not pictured-Vera Ferris, Judy Grosjean, Karl Diller, Tom Henderson, Larry Sperry, Gary Harris, Helen Carwile, LE CERCLE FRANCAIS French Club started this year with a Spanish-French Club get-acquainted picnic sponsor- ed by the senior members. At Christmas time, a covered dish dinner was held in the cafeteria with the Spanish students. The evening was spent playing games and singing and was climaxed with the breaking of the Pinata. Other meetings were held at the club members' homes. Movies ol France, her customs and culture were shown. Redemption of tax stamps enabled the classes to have Mlle. Francoise Mazet speak with them each Monday. The seniors were bid farewell at a picnic in May. , Nancy Sigler .... Carol Justus ,,,,,,,, Marsha Erbland ,,,,. President Vice-president Secretary judy lVeber ,,,,.......... Treasurer George Ann Grosjean .... Dan Yoder ,,,,,,.,,.,.. Social dzairmen Phoebe Bahl ,.,.,,,,,,, M iss Anne Rodgers ,,,, ,,,, A dviser First year students who participated in PTA Founders' Day program. page SCVCl'lty-Ol'lC Row Row Row Row Row 1-Marilyn Norris, Elaine Varns, Sandra Rodenbaugh, Marcia Cameron, Lorine Cicconetti, Beth Kindsvatter, Jerry Tufford, Laura Liggett, Jennie Yoder, Sandra Hudson, Bonnie Lichteberger, Joanne Wood, Ellen Dix -Nancy Stout, Julie Buss, Kathleen Rice, Pat Greenawald, Pauline Crow, Brenda Bell, Ann Sherwood, Sandra Bible, Carol Jolliff, Phyllis Troyer, Donna Corn, Carolyn Tissot, Beverly Bollinger, Sue Miller 3-Beth Ferguson, Gretchen Harmon, Eleanor Howey, Doris Fullerton, Pat Durstine, Kay Hoover, Janet Steiner, Pamela Jameson, Donna Lucas, Janet Winger, Ellen Covairt, Sandra Ashton 4-Marcus Sigler, Linda Hower, Charles Levine, Julie Berglind, Cynthia Catliff, Judy MacCallum, Bill Mussel- man, Richard Helmick, Eugene Keil, Bob Bahl, Pat Snyder, Carolyn Powell, Mrs. Tracy -Bill Ports, Terry Bishop, Paul Carson, Richard Deffenbaugh, Jack Waggener, Phil Dunham, Bob Woodruff, gonnie Konkle, Don Cook, Neille Sidle, Donald Culler, Michael Sherck, Don Sigrist, Larry Anderson, Jim ocum IUVENES ROMANI The second-year Latin Club of sixty members included in their program an opening so- cial program, a combination quiz program based on Latin, a dramatization from Helen of Troy, and a guest speaker. The most exciting event of the year was the authentic Roman banquet which included a typical Roman menu ab ovo ad mala' and entertainment between courses in true Roman fashion. jerry lufford ...,,,, Beth Kindsvatter ..,. ,,,,.. Jennie Yoder ....,... Sandra Hudson ,,,, Laura Liggett ,,,... W Pat Greenawald ,,,i Phil Dunham i,,.,.....,, ,,,,,i Mrs. Ruth L. Tracy page seventy-two , ,.,,,,,,,, Praefedus Sub-p1'aefect'11s ., ..........,.,,, Scrilm Quaestm' C Pmesrt libelli Pmcsi socialis- Prafsi socialix Monitor Row 1-Janet Ellis, Russell Flesher, Roberta Snow Row 2-Karen Warden, Gay Prinkey, Karen Munshower, Sue Lehman, Marilyn McCune, Phyllis Campbell, Sally Moke, Margie Ferrell, Betsy Braund, Patty Tyler, Pat Webster Row 3-Fred Pittenger, Arthur Nolletti, Marcus Maurer, Elaine Arnold, Ted Sparr, Kay Zumbrunn, Rosemary Yonker, Donna McMichael, Judy Taggart, Martha Nickelson, Gretchen McDermott, Jane Gurr, Carol Ashman, Phil Trumphour, Janet Franks, Genevieve Jensen, Ann Wiegand, Kathy Young, Marcia Bayer Row 4--Dick Jordan, Rex Thomas, Ronnie Van Lieu, Don Drouhard, Sally Caplan, Sandra Isch, Melinda Cahill, Alan Cook, Carol Cusack Row 5-Bill Schultz, Bill Tracy, Lucius Ellsworth, Jim Zurcher, Jim Luke, Jim Rearick, John Peyton, Dennis Mc- Manus, Mrs. Sidle Row 6-Don Schmidt, Ronny Kinney, Dexter Corn, Tom Sapp, Harold Slater, Harry Watson, Richard Scott, Alan Mor- l'lSOI1 SOCIETAS ROMANA Societas Romana is an organiaztion composed of students of the first year Latin classes. lts purpose this year was to foster a deeper appreciation for, and a better understanding of, not only the Latin language, but of its people and their civilization. With this purpose in mind the program committee arranged for a meeting at which Judge lvalter Mougey talked and showed pictures taken on his recent trip to Rome. Italian Music was the program presented by Miss Constance McPherson, and the last meeting was a play given by members of the club in which the school life of Roman boys and girls was depicted. A Christmas party, at which baskets were packed for a needy family, a pot-luck dinner, and a picnic constituted the social functions for the year. Robert Briggs ...... Roberta Snow .... Jackie Graber ..,. Russell Flesher ...,. janet Ellis .......... . ..................... .... . Patty Quigley, Patty Tyler President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Program chairman Social chairmen page seventy-three Row 1-Janet Wagner, Pat Wirth, Peggy Sperry, Janis Wagner, Susan Cahill Row 2--Miss Jacobs, Emma Lou Snyder, Ruth Ann Carson, Judy Baus, Shirley Slater, Janet Fox, Barbara Mandolin, Nancy Piper, Lois Plant, Jo Anne Durham Row 3-Sandra Eddy, Sandra Beeler, Carol Leiner, Louise Gardner, Anne Fisher, Pearl Schuch, Betty Porter, Edna Ernst, Carole Miller FBLA FBLA is a national organization whose purpose is to increase interest in the secretarial field. The members strive to develop personality traits desirable for a good secretary-depend- ability, accuracy, courtesy, honesty, and neatness. Through reports from speakers and inlor- mation from projects, the club endeavors to attain these qualities. Any sophomore, junior, or senior who is enrolled in a business class is eligible for n1e1n- bership in the group. Pat W'irth ,,,,,,.,.. ,,.......,,, P resident janet Wagner ...... ..,,, . Vice-jnresident Ianis Mlagner ...,.,,,,,.. Secretary Susan Cahill ..... ,,,,. T reusurer Peggy Sperry ,.., Reporter Susan Cahill, Janet Wagner, Peggy Sperry, Janis Wagner do secretarial work. page seventy-four wi . 1' I -1 Row 1-Martha Boyes, Mary Taylor, Camilla Zurcher Row 2-Annabelle Kutz, Peggy Sperry, Carole Miller, Marjean Daugh- erty Row 3-Rosalie DiOrio, Leland Frost, Pat Yankello, Henry Kauffman, Bill Pagniano Row 4-Mr. Mottice, Owen Massaro, Jim Fry, Neil Meier DECA Distributive Education is that phase, of vocational education that helps to prepare stu- dents for careers in retailing. In the DE classroom the students learn the theories of retaila ing. Through work in the Woostei' stores they put into practice the theories they have learn- ed. The fund-raising activities consisted of cupcake sales, collecting of tax stamps, and work- ing at the concession stands at both football and basketball games. Raising these funds en- abled the class to attend the Northeastern Regional Convention at Kent State University. In February the students sent two olficial representatives to the State DECA Convention at Columbus. They sponsored a Christmas party at the Children's Home and contributed to Red Cross and March of Dimes. The class took field trips to the Vkfooster Rubber Company and the lNooster Brush Company. For entertainment, the club had several parties. In April the Employers Appreciation Banquet was held. This was the climax of the year's activities and was the club's way oi expressing appreciation to the employers. Annabelle Kutz ,, ,,,,,,, ,.,,....,, P rcsidenl Mar-jean Daugherty ..., Vice-president Mary Taylor ........... ....... S ecretary Pat Yankello .... , ,..... Treasurer Neil Meier .... ..... I ieporlzfr page seventy-five Row 1-Lorita Miller, Marilyn Yates, Mary Ellen Clark, Kathy Schafrath, Sally Rowland, Theresa Di Lucca, Harriet Berry, Emma Lou Snyder Row -Mary Lou Schie, Sharleen Reidenbach, Norma Woodruff, Joyce Flickinger, Linda Hunter Row -Virginia Stahl, Sonja Henney, Connie Beckler, Virginia Miller, Pat Dye, Phyllis McAfee Row 4-Patricia Shira, Dorothy Spitler, Ethel Sigler, Anita Graber, Carole Miller, Donna Burriss, Janet Miller Row 5-Pearl Schuch, Dorothry Freeman, Sue Froeleich, Sandra Eddy, JoAnn Durham, Bonnie Withrow, Sandy Beeler, Gerry Slater, Mrs. Perret Row -Mrs. Badger, Carol Leiner, Bonnie Leiner FHA FHA business meetings were held the second Tuesday ol every month. The chapter at- tended two bi-county meetings in which all the chapters in Holmes and Wayne counties were represented. Two regional meetings were held at -lewett, Ohio. Three girls were sent to the state convention at Columbus in April. Money making projects were cup cake sales and a round and square dance open to the school. The social activities held with the FFA boys were Halloween and Christmas parties and a, roller skating party. A mother-daughter tea was held in May. At this tea the new officers for '56-'57 were installed. For the program several girls parti- cipated in a talent show which was followed by refreshments. During the past year twelve girls received their .lunior Homemaker degree and two girls received their Chapter degree. Kathleen Schafrath . ,,... .......... P residenl Harriet Berry ........., ,,., l fire-president Theresa lJiLucca .... i....,..., S ecrelary Marilyn Yates ,i..... .......,... T reasurer Lorita Miller ........... ...,.. A leurs reporter Emma Lou Snyder ,... ....,.... . Social chairman Mary Ellen Clark .,,... ,..... P rogram chai'rman Connie Beckler ...,.... ,,,,...... , Parliamenlrzrimz Sally Rowland ....,. DKZIOHUIIHI chairman Phyllis NIC.-Xfee ...,,,,,............,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Sentifzel .janice Schar .... ,........,,., C orrfspondirig secretary Mrs. Ethel Badger, Mrs. Eleanor Perret Adzfixers . Kathleen Schafrath and Marilyn Yates complete a Horne Ec project p21gC SCVCTIIY-SIX FFA Row Row Row 1--Bruce Briggs, Albert Myers, Jerry Mast, Gerald Stair, Tom Bahl, Mike Yacapraro -Ronnie McFadden, Arthur Sigler, Stanley Wincek, Bradley Whittier, Jim Chamberlain, Jesse Beavon, Kenneth Brown, Marcus Sigler, John Metcalf 3-Mr. Boling, Ronnie Wohlford, Curtis Dunham, David Myers, Billy Armstrong, Bill Taylor, Herb Berry, Dave Kemppel, Bill Brinkerhoff, Mr. Henderson Row 4--Leland Wertenberger, Russell First, Harold Markley, Stewart McCoy, Ron Hothem, Charles Jentes, Jim Wink- ler, Charles Markley Row -Don Yarnell, Dick Gilmor, Larry Acker, Paul Carson, Sam McAfee The Wooster Chapter of the Future Farmers of America completed another busy and suc- cessful year. The chapter was represented at the national convention at Kansas last fall by Mr. Boling, Herb Berry, Jim Winkler, and Paul Carson. Dale Ring, a member of the chap- ter who graduated in 1953, received the degree of American Farmer and was elected Regional Vice-president. At the State Convention the land judging team were Albert Myers, Gerald Stair, and Don Rhamy. Albert Myers and Bob Hastings were the official delegates to the convention. This year Marcus Sigler, a freshman, received the heifer from the heifer chain and Tom Bahl received the gilt from the newly formed gilt chain. The chapter won first place in the Parliamentary procedure contest, a silver award in the Highway Safety contest, and a silver award in the Community Improvement contest. Herb Berry was the county winner in the extemporaneous division of the Public speaking contest.Herb went on to win first place in the state in this field and received a trophy plus a check for one hundred dollars. Dick Gilmore was the recipient of the chapter Bankers! award. Some of the other activities ol' the FFA included a series of six radio programs, a scrap drive, parties with the FHA, parent and son banquet, pest hunt, and a three-day tour of Detroit and Greenfield Village. Albert M yers ..,,, . ..... President Gerald Stair Vice-president Bruce Briggs .,.... ........,. S ecretary jerry Mast ..,.. ,,,, T reasurer Bob Hastings .,,,,, Reporter Tom Bahl .....,...... .... S entinel Mike Yacapraro ...... ..,,..,.... H istorian Herb Berry .,,,,,,,,,,, junior adviser Mr. Glen lioling ..... Adviser page seventy-seven Row 1-Charles Funk, Steve Leppla, Dave Billman, Mike Sherck, Mike Aukerman Row 2-Roger Shisler, Jack Richey, Larry Saunders, Wesley Richardson Row 3-Phil Ritzi, Don Orr, Dave Loeliger, John Morrison, Mr. Maurer Not pictured-Bill Mullen, Don LeFavour, Richard Schie, James Conrad, Richard Scott FILMBREAKERS The Filmbreakers Club is composed of ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade boys who are interested and willing to use part of their study hall periods for operating movie and film strip projectors for classes. The members are also kept busy getting and returning films to the library, taking films to the post office, and showing films for clubs. The boys got their assignments from Mr. Maurer each morning between 8:10 and 8:30 for that day. Meetings were held on Wednesday during the activity period. Problems per- taining to the club's activities were discussed. Besides relieving the teacher of the responsibility of getting equipment and projecting the visual materials, the boys also had an opportunity to learn from the films they saw. Bill Mullen ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, P resident Don Lclfavour ....,,, W ,,,,, Vice-president Mike Aukerman ,,,,,,.... Secretary-treasurer Mr. Floyd Maurer ,.i. . ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Adviser Richard Schie shows a movie to senior English students in Room 204. P2lgC SCVCIlty-Cigllt Row 1-Sandra Ashton, John King, Jerry Soliday, Carol Good, Janet Steiner, Duane Steiner, Kathy Treat Row -Debra Carney, Barbara Billiar, Laurel Zimmerman, Vickie Vore, Cindy Aber, Linda Shearer, Jane Dodez Row 3-Connie Cummins, Bobby Knepper, Katherine Harmon, Camilla Zurcher, Janice Soliday, Betty Peters, Becky Rathburn, Sarah Moore, Nancy Taylor, Marjean Ewing Row 4-Shirley Wolbaugh, Bill Vodra, Bonnie Bodenbender, JoAnne Soliday, Sue Irvin, Sandra Rittenhouse, Judy Hollopeter, Miss Hudson Row -David Gano, John Harbaugh, Anita Graber, Judy MacCallum, Karen Munshower, Mary Heisler, Sylvia Schaffer Not pictured-Betty Tewksbury, Fern Nipper, Fred Coblentz, Norrna Lang LIBRARY CLUB Library Club is one ol the few organizations in the high school that is composed of both junior and senior high members. To be eligible for the club, a student must have an interest in library work and spend at least one period a week helping in the library . This year was not all work and no play for the club. All the faculty were invited to a tea in the fall at which time new books were exhibited. In December the members held their annual pot-luck dinner. The senior farewell party in the spring completed the social activities of the club. Carol Good ,.,. ....,.....,,.,, P resident jerry Soliday ,,,,, ......,.,, I fice-president janet Steiner ,,,.. . ..,. ,.... S ecretary-treasurer john King ,,..........,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Social chairman Sandra Ashton, Kathy Treat, Duane Steiner ....Social committee Miss Erma Hudson ..... ...,,,.,,,, . ,,,,,., A dviser John King, Connie Cummins, and Sandra Ashton arrange a display in the library. page seventy-nine Row 1-Tom Huff, Dick Ramsey, Barbara Hosmer, Mardie Wertz, Gretchen Harmon, Patsy Durstine, Vera Ferris Row Row 3-Beverly Eckstein, Vicki Vore, Row Row Row Row 2- 4--JoAnn Massaro, Sally Rhein, 54ara Sprowls, Susan Snyder, Genevieve Jensen, JoAnne Wood, Anita Carney, Carol Sperry, Pat James, Frances Snyder, Cynthia Aber, Sally Moke, Suzanne Whittier, Judy Baer Sue Miller, Linda Hower, Marjean Ewing, Camilla Zurcher, Linda Flesher, Arthur Kauman, Bill Hosmer Sandra Hudson, Dick Walters, Frank Ellsworth, Valdemar Naujoks, Miss Bartell Sue Rowland, Susan McCoy, Judy Zimmerman, Terry Porter, Joe Saunders, Stanley Argabrite, Dan Strock 6-Donna Rodi, Phyllis Battig, Joyce Moorehead, Linda Johnson, Linda Shearer, Beth Rhode, John Adams, John Veney, Leland Frost, Patricia Greenawald, Dick Laird, Louie Edmiston, Paul Fischer, Jeannette Schaum, Janet Chenevey 7-John Anderson, Charles Kindsvatter, Jack Hart, Richard Weber, Kay Domhoff, Joe Miller, Ronnie Plant, IUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL This year under the presidency of Barbara Hosmer, the junior Red Cross Council was very active. The Council had a successful membership drive at the beginning of the year. An International School Exhibit Program was the main project that the Council decided upon. For this International Program, a portfolio of art pictures, essays written about school activities, printed material, photographs, industrial art and home economic objects made by students of Wooster High were sent overseas. The object of this program was to show school life in the United. States. As a service to the community, the Council sponsored a Christmas program given for the Apple Creek State Institut.ion. page eighty Barbara Hosmer .... ......,,, P reszdent Mardie Wertz ......,., Gretchen Harmon Vice-president Secretary Pat Durstine ........... . ,........,... Treasurer Tom Huff ,..... ...... S emice chairman Dick Ramsey ....,..... ,.,.,. P rogram chairman Miss Ruth Bartell .,,. ...,......,,,....,,,..,., A dmser Row Row Row Row 1-John Yocum, Joe Starr, Devonne Sigler, Bud Kinney, Jim Danner, Hal Yoder, Bob Zorger, Clayton Mowrer 2-Albert Myers, Larry Saunders, Dan Strock, Duane Hart, Larry Battig, John Kauffman, Bob Sapp, Bob Danner 3-Milo Messmore, Buddy Bell, Larry Gammertsfelder, Roy Dugan, Mark Jameson, Tom Huff, Bill Strock, Mal- colm Litwiller 4-Ronnie Arnsby, Bill Zufall, Dick Taggart, Rob Mushock, Louie Edmiston, Dick Ramsey, Don Joss BOYS W ASSOCIATION Since its organization alter several years of inactivity, the Boys VV Association has be- come one of Wooster High's most hard-working organizations. In the past year the boys have parked cars and ushered at football and basketball games, supervised fourth and fifth lunch hour recreation in the Co-ed room, sponsored a foul-shooting contest, and set up a wrestling tournament. The club, made up of boys who have earned their letter on a varsity squad, is led and advised by a coach whose sport is in interscholastic competition at that time. Thus, all the coaches in the althletic department at Wooster are Boys advisers. Officers elected for this year were Jim Danner, president, Bud Kinney, vice-presidentg Devonne Sigler, trea- surer, Hal Yoder, secretary. W members supervise Club Co-ed room at noon. page eighty-one music X Avi K X Xi XXX f X 'KX Q xx d page eighty-lour Q , , . 2 E E S an 0 o 'gl' CI 'P 44-4 N 1: V1 3 E-4 e E U E 3 o Q an E ,Q 15 - O 2 3 m E w . E N E z E g 55 1-T I 0 2 2 E Ae -5 Q .2 5 m Te Q ai . .2 T3 Z E II 5. ug O c N z o E L: Q. U Q 3 S 5 : egwi m m aw cu , INN E F Z HA:w 53 57532 E m 0 o - ,c 5' QWEVVQE a wage. gEE gf . H A 'E v-:gUgE.,Q - u : 3 Evgoig 5 Sgbybi Eiomwg '53 .EEE no 5:1 --1' 5 izowii q Ho2:0A 2.ebMa cf fUCo,q,o n Eggvng 5 eww C1 3:Z'egg,Df,, E 232532 W HE :ji - Awgcao B Oiwmwo :H H S-40? cu '5 fu'1aaU Q Omg. 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Q: NJHKS C QogQM -o F025 - - we WSSES SF gm 9, .H :EOEMC 5 4 V1 mc mgmge .gf mEo2 A oimwhw -Um-gi WH gdX4ig2o sgliigdi mn-wahoo agaswpai h 5 5 QHS 3mmQadlm3 5.4:-4 CD4-DO :XJ wU2U:2EH MEEEQQSBS Jn:nv1m33v1E-'P ell I II :HCV 09 frm GJ 033 3 3? coo o oo mmm Z Gm page cigh ty-six S d Q3 2 o 2 5 3 n Vi E 5 5 'nie 5 5 H GJ Za: mf-1 VIZ' Q H E M m dvi Q E 5 H 5? -UE Q w 2 3 2 'fi .O g M 2 Q QE 0 c 2 o M 5 . H v 456 U s-TTS 2 B M m 5-1 m 5 : E if w M E E ggi EE D-H En-1 EE m o O 3 3 m VIE 3 . HE in c ou.. QE' g m Q W da. E 5 5: Q Q E E Q QM? E 5 E 33: 5 E A m o W M 5 M , a.a5:'1D S E E Trib, viii- 2x8 Q m . Z H E Q G ? 2075 5 Q m Hgvz iirsi H N V MHQMQ om -Qgfci Comm Qwnwv ogosg 055505515 IIS w v E 3 E o 3 M M Z M year with i les started the ck Ni K. l Mr. George O OH bat Band under the 3 larchin High School N VVooste1 6 l955-5 I'he I . 1 growing Still H H H H H H H H .H HH Q73 U H H ie ga d played for all hon 2111 eb Th CS. Zlffl lg bal H O 2 CU -C a-2 H-4 O U H P H .H H C .O E .2 f-1 C 5-1 U 6-I r-1 H -H U H - H H N Ili ? r C H H A -4 H CI N .2 ick-ni ineuvering H Z5 -H H last-stepping, 5 and rainj and three away games at Berea, Ashland, and Orrville. Led by Drum Major Bob Bahl and Head Majorette xludy Grosjean, the Generals did themselves proud on the lield. The Bullfight, the dance to 'Twelfth Street Rag, the animations of fire trucks, hay loader' ZX .E Eze Hi-4 :,c VJ-0-4 my-A Ge? ...,. HH o., gd: -: US: A-J :cu o: as EU EEL C A UH .f:: +-to i4- O5 :UZ E.E O H wc of? SHMJ Q H1 2 H 9 HJ : N H A-J : U CIE JZ c H U rl! .E 6- sd I-1 H U .: 4-I H - r: Us H H N C1 H ., : N :F L-4 0 E s: N H H ler, Sig Donna Lehman Susan ayer, B ael Andrea Laper, Marcia McMich Donna Joyce GJ v1 O tri -S gm E5 aa fm QU .- is zu. C-.il -3. ,C Um eu ,D :E 'vb' E GJ . D12 Q5 GJGJ 22 SQ -fra 'QE ,110 E-E CU .23 E . 113 K5 is :ZW QE ,Ui E , ai an EC ua. W :S Conrad, Phyl G 1-Susan W Ro d 5 s: Q. Q L U N L1 1: : IU ui Joan OUIH ph Trum Pat ang oise Bell, Eileen L mos, El kley, Kay A Ladd Q . LCE .22 :C- ES, D42 32 rn .J Et ,vm '12 .J N ,S Lai BQ go Q2 U2 CZ' ,arc E xl rv ,E A04 cu .-1 O L. CU U ,S+-2 GJ Ss EP, .gg EP: .E :cu go 5.5 P-H2 35 .am sm ms cc age L40 :fi Ui-I 31:6 3 'ffm fs of Cm JJ 25' as GE Q. zu his D3 Bon Scott 2- W Ro 2 L: Judy Taggart. Henney, m ,-Y. 2 Sonja Eu In U, 4-I CD CI Ashma cu 'w ,-I ,C .. o s.. cu U CB -4-2 Ill SU .,-1 C 563 3: mb ?fnJ 'aa SE. wi VZ im Elf fe oh. ES. .cn we :ii o gm as I5 gm fu , as vi: HU mu 52 Ei 52 Q36 EE E3 'JS' Er 55 GJ EE D41 Q . N35 ,n if MU 45.2 .ai U2 .2 , M., O., .EE my Ea: ,Q E9 ,,,. 5: ww mi M4-2 1:3 .EU v-3 . oney, stef 3-Pat M W Ro .Q an B 4.2 cu D4 Geraldine Isch, da Cahill, Sandra Vicki Vote .E T.: 2,5 -E Zo BN O A if EQ' 2 55' 5.5 rv!! Mr: .-Iii .Bm Zhi' .25 ,sig ISU: gm 1 552 En: wi f: ,JI U1 Ill In cu 2 cu C C M5 gn, 55 O :tw Ev, .nh 592 SN 'B 'O 2111 E . ,MC Ea.: W9 Pa :3 is K! 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C lhoral Spring C he t umbers ut l'l by singing Lhrce 2lSOl'l QJ vb ZII 4.1 .... -.4 CU .- .4 Z U EI 9 u fp 3 5-4 page eighty sex en MIXED CHORUS Page Row Row Row Row -Marilyn Norris. Carol Yacapraro, Bonnie Withrow, Linda Hunter, Donna Mong, Bonnie Lichteberger, Maxine Lang, Mary Frontz, Isabella Vizzo, Nancy Stout -Elizabeth House, Geraldine Walters, Virginia Miller, Donna Corn, Eleanor Poole, Rachael Bitler, Barbara Daw- son, Betty Tewksbury, Drusilla Haven, Laurel Bayer, Ann Hastings -Ted Sparr, John Mong, Arthur Nolletti, Don Drouhard, Richard Ross, Ronny Kinney, Lucius Ellsworth, Jim Luke 4-Dennis McManus, Gene Houmard, Gary Barnes, Don Bertsch, Lawrence Hothem Director-Mrs. Janice La dd The Mixed Chorus, directed by Mrs. Paul Ladd, met first period every day throughout the year. This group composed of thirty-seven members learned fundamentals of music and gained experience in four-part choral singing. 'This year, as in the past, the group served as a feeder for next year's Senior Choir. The chorus demonstrated that their hard work had paid off by singing several select- ions at the Christmas Sing. Alan Cook was the group's accompanist. THE CHRISTMAS SING On the evening of December 21, 1955, in the high school auditorium, the various choral groups of the Wooster city schools joined forces to present the twenty-third annual Christmas Sing. The Sing, first held at the suggestion of the late Superintendent Clifton M. Layton, has become a traditional event of the Christmas season. Before the program formally began, the High School Brass Choir played traditional Christ- mas carols. The program opened with the singing of five numbers by the Elementary School Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Helen Bitler and accompanied by Elaine Arnold. Among these were The Bell Song by jules Couplet, The Little Sheep of Bethlehem by John Barton, and the old Latin carol O Come, all Ye Faithful. The junior High School Chorus continued the program by singing three numbers direct- ed by Miss Constance McPherson and accompanied by Sue Westhafer. An old French carol As I Watched Beside My Sheep, Christ's Birthday by Claude Means, and A Shepherd Wan- dered from the Hills by Frances Williams composed this group. The next group to perform was the Ninth Grade Girls' Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Paul Ladd and accompanied by Kathleen Young. This group sang an English carol Never Was a Child So Lovely, No Cradle Was There and No Fire by L. Lehmann, and the familiar Deck the Hall. ' QContinued on page one hundred fortyj eighty-eight Row l-Jane Maurer, Kay Kiefer, Nancy Parrett, Kathleen, Schafrath, Gretchen Harmon, Laura Liggett Row 2-iDavid Bode, Roger McManus, Bob Jones, Elaine Duberstein, Fran Snyder, Bob Joss Row 3-Carol Collier, James Schreiber, John Winter, Brad Stoddard, Karl Diller, Jerry Jones, John Bryner Row 4-Mr. Nickles, Bob Hastings, Bill Taeusch, Dick Carroll, Dick Weber, Virginia Smith PEP BAND The XV.H.S. Pep Band, composed of a balanced section from the marching band, was under the direction of Mr. Nickles and student director Robert -Iones. This group furnished music for the pep rallies, the home basketball games, and whenever a small band was needed. This group could play 'em soft and loud, sweet and corny, Hswingy-straight, last or slow. Their theme song Rock Around the Clock they could play frontwards, backwards, and in be- tween ! MAIORETTES and DRUM MAIOR Kneeling-Barbara Snoddy, George Ann Grosjean . Standing--Phyllis Battig, Judy Harpster, Head majorette Judy Grosjean, Drum major Bob Bahl, Carol Collier, Marsha Erbland page eighty-nine Sparta 6 Io . 'lb' L M' 5? Sq' 4, X X ? no Q00 ooo vga' The page ninety-two Kneelingfliill Burns, Mike Yacapraro, Dave Briggs Row 1-jose Saunders, Virgil Thomasrm, Larry Saumlcrs, Dan lfrzmks Bull Kinney, Bula Sapp, Bob Danner, Charles james, Bill lulall Dick Taggart, Louis liclmiston :Bk tk! Ik -vu svn fx 5 '- .Sm ,,, 5' 'wmv ... A .Nigga N ,p ,g W-Q, 1 K -C My .Qm...-1 N-N., Nw., y ...W E rags ffl? ,Tj A L A sg I sei? ' f . ,1 W.,-Y ,,, W Q. , . fi. 4: .. , fa, Q ik Nix x . X. s - 'L 'H ': -Q be ky h K is ' - , Q 3? asv! . t X A .S U k , W in E ' 5 - 1 K Ui k a '- ,.., s a . 2: ' 1 3 -Q ,M , L, fl f,.-.X - ,un .L f--LV: -i A . Ms, 1 ,if x 1 5 Q. Q ,. ,,k, ,X 5 E , vigmw -:ZfiiA e ninct -A' -Y wr.. E ff 1- I . -5 K . 13. Y 5 4 A Q. N.. ix . K Y I 'M Eason Mufuw if R-G. MAR KAHBJAQESONIUE ANV R.:-1. e. V ,J 3 SYM MQ BOB DAN M-, L1 - A ! M X21 LVQL +V noe s -SHEARER - i4w -, MMM ' , l 3 f asa zum.L -rex nownza ,.. K , inf R. E is 1--Hb M gm Q T ....A L' ' LOU: YEGMISTON jvf ERB- HHJLARRY aA'm'o R.:-1.5. SENIOR VARSIT' M 4 l , K , ,Q 5 R. f fr Q K ?V, . .9 xrdiw is gif? - W lx mL-A Ng 'A I ARS R053 U-S1-loc.lqs i 0 Q S .JR xufi , . it K gi- ,. .F X4 -, -. ,X- A1 4 VH, 2 x K QA f' was A' J Y Ku. . HOMASQN A N K b y K RIF. In , Ak-. -::: ,: I Nag' '..g . ,,, X M L. E. 1 M- BMP-YERS gon ARNSBY Y R'G' w ff 2 QB. DEvo'M,s'GLER RICHIE sem f I L' E- M 'EE L.G. ' i X 1 iv 1 ZANNEN i Y men ELAIRD mon RAMSEY -'SwR.G. PLAYERS ,I 4 page ninety-five N , l The jubilant Generals carry the coaches olf the field after the Orrville game. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Generals had a very fine season, piling up seven wins and only two losses and one tie. The team's head coach was Gene Coleman assisted by lid Kane, Victor Mclntire, and Roman Majerczak. The l955 football squad gave an indication of the line season to follow by downing Cam- bridge 13-6 in a prevue game on September 9. The opening game ol' the season was a l3-I2 win over Dover. The following game the Gen- erals were tied by Canton South on a very wet field, 7-7. The Generals then won the next two games. They beat Berea 28-0 and topped New Phila- delphia 26-l2. The next game was a tough loss to Canton Lehman. At the end of the third quarter of this game, the score was deadlocked at 0-0. In the fourth quarter Wfooster fumbled twice which set up both scores lor Canton. The game ended with Canton Lehman on top, 14-0. VVooster then beat Ashland l9-l4 and won the American Legion trophy sponsored by the Ashland Post 95588 and the Vllooster Post 468. The next fame was a loss to Akron Buchtel b a I v 8 Y score ol 40-26. YVooster then won its last three games. On Homecoming the Generals beat Mt. Vernon 38-27. In the traditional rivalry between Wfooster and Orrville, VVooster won the game by a 41-0 score. The Generals also won the trophy sponsored by the YVooster Post 468 and the Orrville Post 56467 by winning two games in a row from Orrville. In the last game the Generals trounced Coshocton by a one sided score of 54-0. This year's team showed a lot of spirit which helped them have a very fine season. Several underclassmen saw action this year and their experience should mean a lot to them for a very fine season next year. page ninety-six Top-Coaches Coleman, Mclntire, Kane, Majerczakg Coaches Bauman and Byrd Middle-Captains Battig and Myers receiving the Legion trophy after the Orrville galneg Coaches Elliott and Zuercherg Managers Mcssmore, Crater, and Strockg Ticket manager Hostctler and Coach Coleman Bottom-Action shots in games. FOOTBALL ACTION page ninety-seven Row 1-Trent Zimmerman, Ronald Plant, Ed Hartman, Jerry Tufford, Larry Leaman, John Bender, Larry Anderson, Joe Miller, Richard Deffenbaugh, Jim Yocum Row 2-Gary Sprague, Bill Musselman, Phil Dunham, Paul Fischer, Gene Gordon, Don Cook, Joe DiScipio, Stan Argabrite, Ronnie Mandolin, Vince Martin Row 3-Don Battig, 'Bob Pyers, Jack Waggener, Gary Rudy, Bill Reesrnan, Bill Ports, Mike Sherck, Ronnie Reich, Charles Levine, Larry Reed RESERVE FOOTBALL The Mfooster Reserves did not win all of their games but gained a lot of experience which will help them in future years. This experience along with their ability should make a line future varsity. The Reserves won three while losing two and tying one. The Reserves were coached by l'Villiam Bauman and assisted by jim Byrd. The junior varsity squad of 1955 showed the fans what was in store for the coming year by beating Seville 12-0 in the prevue game. The opening game of the season was a 19-19 deadlock with Lodi, followed by a 20-0 loss to Vfaynedale. The next two starts were victorious for the Reserves by downing Ashland 32-7 and Seville 12-7. Mfooster was then defeated by Barberton 32-21 but won the last game over Loudonville 20-7. The Reserves displayed a lot of talent which should show up in future years on the varsity team. page ninety-eight l Row 1-Bill Taylor, Alfred DiOrio, Robert Briggs, James Smith, Russell Flesher, Gene Danner, Tom Sapp, Stewart Mc- Coy, Jim Zurcher, Dave Myers Row 2-Lucius Ellsworth, Jim Luke, John Hower, Don Bertsch, Dick Gordon, Steve Richardson, Bryan Boling, Larry Mowrer, Dick Jordan Row 3-John Sheller, Homer Jentes, Dexter Corn, Phil Frame, Tom Fischer, John Adams THE COLON ELS The 'Iunior High football team had its first winning season in three years. Coached by Kenneth Zuercher and assisted by Clifford Ellio tt, the team won three and lost two. Two of the wins were over Coshocton 7-6 and 6-0. The other win was over Canton Timken 41-0. The losses were to Orrville 21-14 and New Philadelphia 18-7. . 1.l1 TOUCH FOOTBALL Touch football was a program at the noon hours for seventh and eighth graders who were not playing Junior High football. The touch football league consisted of four teams. The Broncos finished with a record of 12 wins, one loss, and four ties, the Kats, with 10 wins, five losses, and two ties, the Bulldozers, with six wins, six losses, and five ties, the J. P, Specials, with a record of no wins, I5 losses, and two ties. The members of the winning team, the Broncos, were T. Huxley, AI. Laird, J. Sidle, G. Smith, E. Daugherty, B. Anderson, C. Snoddy, L. Dillon, D. Lahey, K. Snider, T. Carter, D. Plant, and N. Barnes. Mr. Coleman and Mr. Majerczak supervised the touch football league this year. page ninety-nine VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Barbara Hosmer, Carol Stout, Judy Zimmerman, Nancy Martin, Pat Miller, Mardie Wertz Carol Sperry, Anita Carney, Carol Joiliff, Ellen Dix page one hundred Row 1--Larry Battig, Bill Zufall, Bob Danner, Bob Sapp, Larry Saunders, Bill Strock Row 2-John Kauffman, Roger Pinnicks, Bill Musselman, Jose Saunders, Terry Porter, Tom Huff Row 3-Bob Footlick, Joe Starr, Harold Kinney, Dan Franks, Ronnie Konkle, Roger Chittum, Cecil Trumphour, Ron- nie Arnsby, Jim Yocum Varsity Coach-Mr. Jim Byrd Reserve Coach-Mr. Bill Bauman VARSITY AND RESERVE BASKETBALL Although the lNooster Generals won only five games out' of fifteen games in the regular season, they did not lose any game by a big margin, except for the opening game. The Generals scored 907 points for an average of 61 points per game while their opponents scored 955 points to average 64 point s per game. The squad defeated jackson Memorial, 53-3 4, in the district tournament but lost the second game to Canton Lincoln by only one point, 46-47. The Generals were coached by .lim Byrd. This was his first year in this coaching spot. A number of underclassmen saw quite a 'bit of action this year. This fact should provide a strong varsity squad for next year. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player FG FT Total Danner 106 75 287 Musselman L. Saunders 67 39 167 Arnsby Zufall 54 23 131 Starr Huff 38 54 130 Battig Sapp 34 35 103 Strock Kinney 25 20 70 Kauffman Franks 16 6 38 1. Saunders SEASONS RECORD Wooster 44 ,,..., ....... C anton South 88 Wooster 63 ..... ..... Wooster 72 ,,,,,. .....,. O rrville 47 Vilooster 41 Wooster 57 ...... ....... C anton Lehman 42 Wooster 53 ..... ..... Loudonville 65 Wooster 46 Wooster 62 ...... Wooster 61 ,,,... Wooster 73 ...... Wooster 54 ...... Wooster 75 ....., Wooster 56 ..................,. W .... Jackson Memorial 67 76 Wadsworth Mansfield Madison 51 New Philadelphia 89 Canton Timken 70 Wooster 85 ..... ..... Wooster 65 ..... ..... 'Wooster 53 ,,,..........,,,,,,, 'Wooster 46 ,,.,,.......,..,..,, i'tTournament games 7 7 21 8 3 19 5 5 15 2 3 7 3 0 6 2 0 4 0 1 1 Ashland 75 Canton Lincoln 46 Orrville 45 Massillon 47 Norwayne 69 North Canton 78 Jackson Memorial 34 Canton Lincoln 47 QReserve Basketball continued on page one hundred fourj page one hundred one irfa ooo snr, c mam smmoeas 5 BILL IU FALL, G He, X..- BULL srnoc K XF A ig JOHN AU FM ON Anus BYQ F Lg LA R R Y SILTY'-FG, S R iw ? .,--- '- :'-. , . - : 1: g., J N K, , S ,,,, I . S ,,, S S SS V' V - S S , A RR SSS iii ? , S R A ' SRR . Msg S2S RR RR f f i W, S - S ' ' if ,L A KM, . KLLL A A I I I i.L K rkkk . k,-, S iy V-L-.- . B Q ' 'ig is Zngi 1 If 1 ' ' '::'A.:..2 S I Qw 5 ' 1 f S S R K K I . i , V. K 7 T ' Q. ,,,, - ' f .- 'G Q, 3 S 'Q' JS gg 4 J R S R :': R - , e one hundre SENIOR VARSITY PLAYERS F RE SH M AN BASKETBALL Row 1-Gene Danner, Bill Tracy, Tom Sapp, Jack Morrison, Jim Zurcher, Dick Jordan Row 2-James Smith, manager, Larry Mowrer, Steve Richardson, Bill Watson, Dave Noble, Harold Slater, John Hower, Gene Haven Coach-Mr. Ed Garvin Qwritefup continued on page one hundred lourj THE COLON ELS Row 1-Bob Walters, Charles Rowland, John Sheller, Ralph Schreiber, Richard Noble, Bryan Boling, Tom Fischer Row 2-John Adams, manager, Claude Knisely, Sam Stewart, Don Platt, Dick Gordon, Bill Miller, Jack Hart, Tom Jones, Jackie Biddle Row 3-Hadley Jewell, Joe Beeler, George Woods, Doug Mitchell, Richard Senff, John Hartman, John Laird Coaches--Mr. Al Johnson and Mr. Edgar Garvin Qwrite-up continued on page one hundred lourj page one hundred three FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Qcontinued from page one hundred threej The freshmen, coached by Mr. Edgar Garvin, had a very successful season. They finished with nine wins while losing only three. The freshmen averaged 56 points per game by scoring a total of 671 points. Their oppon- ents scored 424 points for an average of 35 points per game. With hard work and steady improvement this team will make fine reserve and varsity squads. SEASON'S RECORD Nlooster 43 ,,,,, . ..,,,,, Massillon Longfellow 38 Vlfooster 51 ...., ,,,,, C loshocton 29 Wooster 58 Coshocton 24 Wooster 86 Loudonville ' NVooster 59 Loudonville 27 Wooster 69 Ashland Wooster 54 Mansfield Madison Wooster 57 Mansfield W'ooster 54 ,...,. ...,,.. . Ashland 47 Mlooster 43 ,,,,, ..... L Oren Andrews Wooster 50 .,,... ,,,,,,, N ew Philadelphia 56 Wooster 48 ,,... ,,,,, I ,oren Andrews . COLON ELS Qcontinued from page one hundred threej The Junior High basketball team was unbeaten in the regular season but lost to Wadsworth in a tournament game. The Junior High team ended with a total of eight wins and only one loss. The Colonel team, coached by Mr. A1 johnson and Mr. Edgar Garvin, scored 395 points to their opponents' 227 points. The high school can be assured of a fine varsity squad in a few years if the boys keep work- ing and improving. SEASONS RECORD Wlooster 35 ....,,...,......,... Loudonville Wooster 49 ..... Doylestown XVooster 55 ..... Canal Fulton Wooster 46 ..... Doylestown Mfooster 48 ..... Loudonville Canal Fulton Wooster 58 ..... Mfooster 39 ..... Wooster 44 ..... VVooster 21 Springfield Twp, Rittman X'Vadsworth RESERVES Qcontinued from page one hundred threej The Reserves had a very impressive record by piling up fourteen wins while losing only three. The reserve squad, coached by Mr. VVil1iam Bauman, scored 815 points for an average of 52 points per game. Their opponents scored 695 points for an average of 41 points per game. The team was composed of sophomores and juniors who should provide a very strong var- sity squad for next year. SEASON'S RECORD Wooster 42 .,... ..... M illersburg 24 Wooster 47 ,....., ...... N ew Philadelphia 44 Wooster 35 ..... .,t.. C anton South 39 Wooster 50 ....... ...... C anton Timken 68 Wooster 46 .,,,, ,..,. O rrville 18 Wooster 44 Ashland Wooster 43 ..... ..... C anton Lehman 26 Wooster 64 Canton Lincoln Wooster 48 ..... ..... N orwayne Vllooster 36 Orrville Wooster 43 ..... ........ L oudonville Wooster 62 Massillon Wooster 53 ..... ........ J ackson Memorial Wooster 53 Norwayne Wooster 87 ..... ..,.. W adsworth Wooster 69 North Canton Wooster 53 Mansfield Madison page one hundred four page SWIMMING 1 - Row 1-Tom Watson, Jim Hanger, Richard Louttit, Dave Diehr, Tom Finley, Larry Reed, Ronnie Sprowls, Bob Zorger Row 2-Gary Sprague, Rich Schie, Doug Shamp, Ron Kinney, Don Bertsch, Dewey Young, Don Miller, Gene Gordon Row 3-Garth Stevens, manager, Dick Withrow, Gerald Crater, Ron Sothern, John Winter, Roger Shearer, Jim Conrad, Cwrite-up continued on page one hundred forty, WRESTLING Jim Veney, Ron Plant, Coach Paul Ladd Row 1-Bill Reesman, Jim Huff, Curt Dunham, Mike Trikilis, Richard Davis, Dick Fisher Row 2-Dave Briggs, Charles Poulson, Bill Ports, Rob Briggs, Jack Waggener, Paul Fischer, Stanley Argabrite Row 3-Harold Markley, Gary Rudy, John Bender, Phil Jameson, Ronnie Neil, Albert Myers, Joe Miller Qwritehup continued on page one hundred fortyj one hundred six Row 1-Bill Strock, Clyde Richey, Joe Starr, Larry Gamrnertsfelder, Larry Battig, Dick Ramsey, Clayton Mowrer, Lou Edmiston Row 2-Bob Hastings, Bob Zorger, Albert Myers, John Yocum, Bud Bell, Karl Diller, Paul Fischer Row 3-Joe Miller, Vincent Martin, Ronnie Plant, Larry Reed, Gerald Crater, Phil Dunham, Jack Morrison Row 4-Jim Veney, Gary Rudy, Trent Zimmerman, Jim Yocum, Don Cook, Gary Greenawald, Stanley Argabrite Row 5-Bruce Briggs, Bill Taylor, Larry Hothem, Dick Walters, Larry Mowrer, Bob Woodruff, Jim Hower, Charles Jentes, Bill Gerber, Dewey Young, Dick Fisher Row 6-Phil Jameson, George Brown, James Shelley, Don Bertsch, Gene Danner, Dave Billman, Ronnie Kinney, Garth Stevens, Ronnie Hothem Row 7-Jim Smith, Dan Strock, Tom Howard, Dave Loeliger, Jim Schreiber, Larry Sperry, Dick Deffenbaugh Coaches-Kane and Majerczak TRACK Since the Annual is printed before any results can be had from the track season, a fine season could only be anticipated. There 'were thirteen returning lettermen. They were Bill Strock, Lou Edmiston, John Kauff- man, Larry Gammertslelder, Larry Battig, Clayton Mowrer, Albert Myers, Dick Ramsey, Buddy Bell, Joe Starr, -Iohn Yocum, Bob Zorger, and Karl Diller. VARSITY SCHEDULE April 12. ..... Canton Timken 17 ,,,...,, Ashland I9 ,,,,,,, Mt. Vernon 24 ,.,,,,,, Mansfield Madison 27 ,....,.. Orrville 28. ,,,,,,, Vlooster College Track and Field Meet May I ,,,... Massillon 4 ,,,,,,, Hlooster Relays I0 ,.,,,, Shelby I5 ..,... Dover I8 ,,,,,, District Meet RESERVE SCHEDULE Aplil ll ,,...., Shreve 17 ,,,,,.,, Ashland 19 ....,, Mt. Vernon 24 ........ Mansfield Madison May 8 ,....... Doylestown on on cw KHP cHu CHD CAD CHD CHD CAD QHD CHD CHD page one hundred seven Kneeling-Hal Yoder, Bill Zufall, Don Joss, Dave Brock Standing-Bob Joss, Phil Frame, Walter Rearick, Rob Briggs, Bill Tracy, Jerry Tufford Coach Zuercher GOLF With the returning of three lettermen, the golf team should have a successful season The returning lettermen are three-year letterman Bill Zufall and two-year lettermen Hal Yoder and Don Joss. Last year the golf squad had a 9-2 record. They were runner-up in the district tournament and finished eleventh in the state tournament. page one hundred eight April May 10 I6 I8 19 24 25 30 3 5 8 17 21 SCHEDULE ..,..,,Ashland Medina Barberton Shelby Massillon Medina Barberton New Philadelphia Ashland Massillon New Philadelphia Shelby 4HD CAD CAD QHJ KA? KH? QHD U45 CAD CHD HD H5 Af-aa VARSITY Row 1-Art Stillo, Bill Musselman, Devonne Sigler, Tom Huff, Mike Di Giacomo, Roger Pinnicks, Mark Jameson Row 2-Mr, Mclntire. Bob Sapp, Harold Kinney, Larry Saunders, Dan Franks, Jim Danner, Tom Sapp, Milo Messmore BASEBALL Having a twelve-game schedule this year, the baseball squad, including six lettermen, started to practice. These lettermen were Mark Jameson, Bob Sapp, .lim Danner, Devonne Sigler, Tom Huff, and Harold Kinney. Last year, the varsity won seven games while losing live. RESERVES Row 1-Ed Hartman, Curtis Dunham, Jim Zurcher, Ronnie Mandolin, Bob Pyers, Dick Graven, Dick Jordon, Dick Withrow Row 2--Tom Bahl, James Long, Don Orr, Roger Chittum, Jack Waggoner, Cecil Trurnphour, Bob Footlick, Bill Ports, David Myers, Mr. Ladd page one hundred nine GAA OFFICERS Pat Raucci A.,,,,,.,,.,.., ,,,,.......,,........ ....,A.,...,., P 1' esident Carol Stout g......,,.. ,,,.,,,,,,,, V ice-President janet Chcnevey ..,.,,,.,.,,.,,,............ Secretary-treasurer Cindy Aber . ,,,.,,........,....,,,,...,,,,,........ Social Chairman Miss Lois Neumann, Miss Elaine Zucker Advisers Row 1--Pat Raucci, Janet Chenevey, Cindy Aber Row 2-Miss Zucker, Miss Neumann, Carol Stout SENIOR G.A.A. The Sports Board is the governing body of the Girls Athletic Association. It consists of four elected officers and ten appointed sports managers. These girls and their adviser, Miss Lois Neumann, were responsible for the effective girls sport program that was carried out this year In January the Sports Board and the Girls were hosts to Ashland and Loudonville for a play day. The girls also traveled to Ashland and Loudonville for volleyball competition. MANAGERS Hockey .,.i.. .,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,..........., A lancy Martin Soccer .,..,t,,, Bowling .. jean Vosteen Marilyn Fites Swimming .....,, ,,,,,,.....,.....,. ,,,,, j u dy Mairs Volleyball ,,,, ...........,, . . ,..,,,,.,,,,.,,..,,, Judy Skewed Aquacade ............ .,,.,,, L inda Hower, janet Mosher MOdCl'H IJHHCC ,,,,,, ,,,..,.,..,,.,,..,..,,,,.,, H glen Weaver Baseball .,,,,,,,...... Basketball ,,,,,,.. page one hundred ten Louise Wingel Carol Collier SENIOR G.A.A. SPORTS BOARD Row 1-Jugy Mairs, Linda Hower, Jean Vosteen, Judy Sher- re Row 2-Helen Weaver, Nancy Martin, Louise Winget, Carol Collier Not pictured-Janet Mosher GJLA. MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Qidentificzition on page one hundred seventeenj page one hundred eleven W GIRLS Kneeling--Carol Heise Left to right of W -Dottie Lear, Jane Mosher, Nancy Martin, Judy Brenner, Janet Mosher, Barbara Hosmer, Mardie Wertz, Bernie Bresson, Mary Ives, Sue Riggle, Pat Raucci, Linda I-lower. Carol Stout, Pat Miller, Judy Mairs, Annette Sperry, Jeannette Schaum, Diane DuBreuil, Jean Merriman, Janet Butler, Jean Vosteen, Helen Weaver, Judy Sherred, Judy Zimmerman, Marilyn Fites Not pictured-AJudy Grosjean, Margaret Lang, Sandy Jones, Donna Leiner. Vera Ferris The honorary club of the Girls Athletic Association is the W Girls. ln order to be eligible lor the Girls, each 'irl must earn 800 oints. U Jon earnin 1' l200 Joints, a 'irl is awarded an honorary XV pin lor outstanding sports achievement. This year the t'VV Girls have sponsored all the dances alter the football games and partici- pated in the GAA play day. On March 9, they were in charge ol' the annual XV initiation and dance which lollowed the Yale-Harvard All-star basketball game. This year's club held a record membership of thirty-one girls. LEADERS CLUB Row 1-Sandra Snyder, Judy Sherred, Janet Chenevey, Cindy Aber, Carol Heise, Carol Stout, Juanita Kelly, Pat Raucci Row 2-Helix Weaver, Dottie Lear, Mardie Wertz, Janet Mosher, Linda Hower, Joan Domhoff, Sally Rhein, Nancy Mar in Not pictured-Charlotte Romanchik, Carol Collier The girls in Leaders Glub are appointed by the physical education instructors to assist them in conducting gym classes throughout the year. The girls serve as referees, scorekeepers, and time' keepers. They take attendance and do any odd jobs which need to be done. These girls receive experience in managing groups and learn how to direct girls in all kinds of sports. page one hundred twelve ALL-STAR HOCKEY L ALL-STAB BASKETBALL ALL-STAB BOWLING nti 'ication on fd f page one hundred fortyj page one hundred fourteen 'Nl 'hu V2 DI s-. 'fl -1 -1 F-L1 U Top-The splashersg Leaders Judy Mairs, Sue Riggle, Juanita Kelly, Judy Grosjean, Carolyn Tissot, Mardie Wertz: Co-managers Janet Mosher and Linda Howerg Harvard- the winners of the all-star meet: Row 1-Jeannette Schaum, captain Judy Grosjean, Judy Mairsg Row 2-Pauline Crow, Sally Spence, Janet Mosher, Anita Carneyg Not pictured-Louise Winget, Pat Murphy Middle-Aquacade finale: Gone With the Wind backdrop: The Little Red Monkeys Bottom-Modern Dancers-Black and Tan Fantasy-Helen Weaver, Annette Costanzo, Judy Sherred, Nancy Martin, Rosalie DiOrio, Barbara Hosmer, Pat Rauccig a box for- mation from Deep Purpleg Yale al -star team: Row 1-Vicki Vore. Linda Zufallg Row 2-Linda Hower, captain Jane Mosher, Mardie Wertzg Row 3-Dottie Lear, Ellen Covairt, Not pictured--Juanita Kelly, Jill Miller .- Azz:-. ....,':1f ini lan' gym N 'fob ff Qldentification on page one hundred forty-sixb Q page one hundred fifteen d IUNIOR GAA MEMBERS AND SPORTSBOARD Row 1-Kay Zumbrunn, bowl- lingg Dottie Snyder, soft- ball, Liz Freeman, volley- ball: Margaret Reed, social chairmang Marsha Bayer, vice-presidentg Pat Trump- hour, president: Miff Yo- cum, secretary - treasurer, Jill Miller, swimming, Bon- nie Huxley, Margie Ferrell, soccer ALL-STAR BASKETBALL Row 1-Bonnie Wertz, Lois Specht, Judy Hollopeter, Bonnie Franco, captain Melinda Cahill, captain Pat Trump- hour, Sandra Mullet, Beth Snoddy, Margaret Reed Row 2 - Marilyn Rich, Janet Swan, Linda Zufall, Kay Domhoff, Sandra Isch, Linda Johnson, Joanne Picking, - Bonnie Huxley, Judy Amstutz, Linda Flesher ALL-STAR BO WLING Row 1-Dorothy Dustman, Linda Zufall, Margaret Reed, captain Karen Rudy, June Rich, Beth Snoddy Row 2-Kay Zumbrunn, Joanne Picking, Judy Amstutz, Bonnie Huxley, Linda Johnson, Kay Domhoff, Dottie Snyder Not pictured-Captain Jill Miller Alleys won. page one hundred sixteen ALL-STAR SOCCER Row 1-Sandra Mullet, Margie Ferrell, captain Beth Snoddy, captain Judy Amstutz, Angela Arnicarelli, Carol Sperry . Row 2-Kay Dornhoff, Bonnie Huxley, Jill Miller, Pat Trumphour, Linda Zufall, Liz Freeman, Margaret Reed Row 3-Linda Johnson, Miff Yocum, Sharon Casey, Sue Irvin, Nancy Schmid, Kay Zumbrunn, Linda Flesher Row Row Row Row Row Row How Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Modern Dance leaders-Pat Raucci, Carol Stout, Myrna Yocum, Helen Weaver, and Nancy Martin. Bathing beauties and swimming leaders--Mardie Wertz, Sue Riggle, Judy Grosjean, Linda Hower, Janet Mosher, Juanita Kelly, and Judy Mairs G.A.A. - Identification fcontinued lrom page one hundred elevenj SENIOR 1---Judy Grosjean, Judy Zimmerman, Vera Ferris, Donna Leiner 2--Hazel Vaughn, Jean Merriman, Pat Raucci, Carol Stout, Carol Heise, Janet Butler, Barbara Hosmer, Sandy Jones, Nancy Martin 3--Carol Good., Jean Vosteen, Mary Ives, Bernie Bresson, Grace Wyss, Annette Sperry, Judy Brenner, Isabella Vizzo Diane DuBreuil, Jill Dunn 4-Barbara Mandolin, Nancy Piper, Annette Costanzo, Judy Sherred, Linda Mowrer, Janet Butdorf, Jane Ehe- mann Susan Cahill, Janis Wagner, Barbara Hayden 5-Pat Wirth, Theresa DiLucca, Janet Messner, Margaret Lang, Bonnie Withrow, Carol Justus, Kathleen Schafrath, Kay Kiefer 6-gorcithy Freeman, Helen Weaver, Sandra Eddy, JoAnn Durham, Pat Miller, Connie Beckler, Gerry Slater, Sue igg e 7--Ginny Denny, Joan Domhoff, Helen Miller, Lois McAnaney, Marolyn Moore, Janet Wagner, Carol Tracy JUNIOR 1-Sandy Sigler, PeggyiAmos, Cindy Aber, Emma Lou Snyder, Barbara Snoddy, Ann Dalbey, Ruth Perram, Sandra Beeler 2-Pat Flesher, Linda Hower, Mardie Wertz, Karen Levine, Mary Horn, Anita Pfouts, Marilyn Yates, Janet 3 4 1 Chenevey, Margie Moritz -Judy Mairs, Marilyn Fites, Cynthia McCluer, Phoebe Bahl, Sally Odenkirk, Janet Mosher, Susie McCoy, Cynthia Payne, Jane Mosher, George Ann Grosjean, Rae Bitler mSally Spence, Nancy Patrett, Anne Fisher, Sue Miracle, Carol Leiner, Louise Winget, Carol Collier, Wilma Clark, Dottie Lear SOPHOMORES -Marilyn Norris, Na.ncy Stout, Julie Buss, Sue Miller, Carolyn Tissot, Beth Kindsvatter, Anita Carney, Bonnie Lichteberger, Beverly Bollinger, Sandra Rodenbaugh, Carol Yacapraro 2,-Sandy Bible, Kay Krites, Becky Reynolds, Pat Greenawald, Ann Sherwood, Carol Jolliff, Janet Fox, Jeanette Treat, Judy Baus, Emily Carafelli 3-Carolyn Powell, Zella Barrickman, Elaine Varns, Sandra Ashton, Lavonne Shriver, Beverly Romig, Sandra Cic- conetti Jennie Yoder, Joanne Wood 4--Carol Parker, Helen Morgan, Phyliss Troyer, Joanne Montanya, Mary Ellen Clark, Ellen Dix, Pam Jameson, Ellen Covairt Pat Snider 5-Elnora Landes, Carol Ljungstrom, Beth Ferguson, Betty Tewksbury, Jeanne Moore, Sally Rhein, Cynthia Cat- liff, Julie Berglind, Kay Hoover, Pat Durstine page one hundred seventeen Senior memories XNSM CLASS HISTORY It's said that history is being made all the time. As we reminisce, it seems to us that the Class of '56 has left its mark upon the sands of time at NVHS. VVho will ever forget the Syn- dicate, or Rock Arnsby, or that tobagganing accident? How can we ever forget that mar- velous night at the end of our junior year spent at our South Sea Island Prom? Our four short years came to a close on the evening of May 28, 1956. Oh, but let's start at the very be- ginning. It all began as we entered our freshman year. At last we were in high school and were eligible for membership in most of the high school organizations. Many of us began studying Latin under the direction of Miss Bibbee and her long clause Another teacher we particularly remember was Mr. Maskas. He taught science, but was also an expert at catching students throwing paper wads in study hall. Our class had the first all-freshmen basketball team, and cheering for football and basketball games was an all-freshman squad of girls. Barb Hosmer, Nancy Martin, Pat Miller, Carol Stout, Judy Zimmerman, and Pam Traver led the yells. Chris Coolidge made All-State Orchestra and Bill Strock made his varsity letter in track. So ended our freshman year at WHS. Next came our sophomore year, our first year as an organized class. We elected Rob Mushock as President. Other officers were Carol Stout, Vice-President, Barb Hosmer, Secre- tary, Pat Miller, Treasurer, Jean Merriman and Bob Danner, Co-Social Chairmen. We chose Miss Rodgers and Mr. Dodez as our advisers. At our first class party we had a talent show, emceed by Neil Craig, which featured Larry Gammertsfelder and his internationally famous f'Cat YValk. The talent show was preceded by a buffet supper. Devonne Sigler, Bob Sapp, Lou Edmiston, and Jerry Gordon made their varsity football letters while Barb Hosmer and Carol Stout were chosen as varsity cheerleaders. Judy Gros-jean's fine twirling earned her a posi- tion as majorette in the band. Several lucky boys and girls donned the blue and gold robes of the Senior Choir. Nancy Martin and Rob Mushock were chosen to head our newly formed Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs with Miss Carson and Mr. Mclntire as advisers. A final event of our sophomore year was the Magna L's'l Roman banquet ending two years of Latin drudgery. The highlight of the evening came when the Roman couches collapsed and the officers found themselves reclining on the floor. We left our sophomore year with happy memories and began looking forward to our big junior year. Mfe began our junior year by electing Jim Danner as President. Completing the slate of officers were Jim Schreiber, Vice-President, Carol Stout, Secretary, Grace Wyss, Treasurer, and Carol Heise and Larry Gammertsfelder, Social Chairmen. This year the Boys' XIV As- sociation was reorganized with many of our boys as members. The football team chalked up a 7 win-3 loss record, making the season a very successful one. The climax of the season was the Homecoming game at which we trounced Orrville I3-l2, while Judy Grosjean and Carl Stout, escorted by Larry Gammertsfelder and Mark Jameson, reigned as junior attendants. The marching band, headed by drum major Bob Bahl, added much to the spirit of the foot- ball season. During the summer preceding our junior year, our friend Neil Craig was serious- ly injured. To celebrate his birthday, the Junior Class gave a surprise party in his honor. Bob Danner filled the Hi-Y presidency which Neil was unable to assume at that time. Nancy Mar- tin again headed Tri-Hi-Y. The Christmas Sing rolled around with the Senior Choir the best ever and Bill Parker singing one of the traditional solos. Late in January four of our girls were involved in a tobagganing accident at the Country Club. Pat Miller, Jean Merriman, and Carol Heise all received broken vertebrae, while Marolyn Moore escaped serious injury. Thus the girls spent a year in casts and braces. The speech department had a successful year with one of our lucky classmates, Judy Grosjean, winning the right to attend the national tournament in San Jose, California. In the field of athletics, Tim Johnson represented XNHS at the state tourney as a diver, while our golfers, Hal Yoder, Bill Zufall, and Don Joss, won the right to represent us in that sport. This golf team was the first to go to the state' tourney in many years. Increased interest in wrestling brought about the first inter-scholastic wres- tling team. As the year came to a close Nancy Martin was chosen as a delegate to Girls' State, and Hal Yoder and Dave Bode were chosen to represent the school at Boys' State. The social highlight of the year was the long-awaited Prom with Jean Merriman and Judy Grosjean serv- ing as attendants. This unforgettable evening rewarded everyone for his long hours of hard work. School was out and in three short months we were seniors. Our final year at WHS began with the election of officers. We chose Jim Schreiber as President. Assisting Jim were Barb Hosmer, Vice-President, Connie Cummins, Secretary, Dick Ccontinued on page one hundred forty-twoj page one hundred twenty CLASS WILL W'e, the Senior Class of ninteen hundred and fifty-six, being of sound QQ mind and body do hereby draw up this last will and testament. Although we managed to loaf through most of our four years, we did pick up a few things here and there. YVith this in mind we desire to bequeath to those human QFD beings remaining behind these possessions which we did gather: Ron Arnsby and Johnny Kauffman leave WHS with no one to put the blame on but themselvesg they did it nine out of ten times. Bob Bahl leaves Carol Ljungstrom to stand alone. Larry Battig leaves his unused driver's license to Doug Kelly. Darlene Bell leaves her kiln to Miss Moore's art classes. Dave Bode leaves his hot air to Roger McManus and Tom Henderson. Virgil Bonham leaves his second gear to Mr. Hartley to use as a paper weight. Shirley Boreman leaves her shortness to Ann Hofacre. Janet Butdorf and Carol Good leave their intelligence to Laura Conaton. -Ianet Butler leaves her fast reaction time to Mr. Batdorf's future safety drivers. Susan Cahill leaves her peroxide bottle to the Bayer sisters. Helen Carwile leaves FTA in the hands of Miss Carroll. Chris Coolidge and Carol Tracy leave' their piano duets to Ethene Smith and Dottie Lear. Carl Coppola leaves his dancing ability to jerry Soliday. Annette Costanzo leaves her purple cows to Mr. Hostetler. Connie Cummins leaves Ginnie Smith to ride alone in Leaping Lillian. Jim Danner leaves his presidencies to be filled by some ambitious junior. Sam Dellafave and Bob Kaser leave happily. Rosalie DiOrio leaves her tall stories to anyone gullible enough to believe them. Joan Domhoff leaves the chemistry lab in ruins and Mr. Hostetler breathless. Diane DuBreuil and Jill Dunn leave their jolly twosome to Fran Snyder and Sandra Jacoby. Louie Edmiston leaves his muscles to Larry Reed. Evelyn Englander leaves her harp to Bob Zorger. Nelson Everhart leaves on his motorcycle. Marjean Ewing leaves the library to Miss Hudson. Vera Ferris leaves her conversational ability to Janet Chenevey. Gary Fisher and Don Lonier leave their wisecracks to Bob Footlick. Dorothy Freeman and Barb Hosmer leave their horseback riding ability to Judy Mairs. Larry Gammertsfelder leaves his sense of humor to Bernard Campbell. Milo Gibson leaves home room 264 to Mr. Majerczak. Jerry Gordon leaves his fighting at the front door. Judy Grosjean leaves her cutting from Macbeth to Miss Nesbitt. Bob Hastings leaves a few more dents in the tuba. Barb Hayden leaves Hades to the devil. Carol Heise leaves her banana and YV sweater to Marilyn Fites. Mary Ives leaves her cow to future W initiates. Tim Johnson leaves Miss Rodgers sad. Jerry Jones leaves his friendliness for Karl Diller to carry on. Bob Jones leaves his clarinet playing ability as a goal for all future clarinetists. Sandy Jones leaves her snappy wit to anyone in need of it. Don -loss leaves his friendly smile to his bro ther Bob. Carol Justus leaves her long hair to Emma Lou Snyder. Juanita Kelly leaves her artistic ability to Sally Odenkirk. Kay Kiefer leaves her neat appearance to jackie Hider. Dick Laird leaves his wardrobe to Dave Briggs. Don LeFavour leaves the sound room to the rest of the engineers. Mal Litwiller leaves his bassoon to Bill Bode. Margaret Litwiller leaves her chair as concertmistress as a challenge. Nancy Martin leaves Girls' State to this year's lucky Susie McCoy. Owen Massaro leaves his car to .lim McVey. Lois McAnaney leaves her smile and laugh to Sue Sperry. Sam McAfee and Carl Schmid leave their cars to the junk yard. Jean Merriman leaves her natural beauty to Beth Kindsvatter, who is already naturally en- dowed with it. fcontinued on page one hundred thirty-sixj y page one hundred twenty-One CLASS PROPH E CY Looking through the ultrasonic slobscope developed in the halls of Wooster High under the combined direction of Paul S. Spangler and Floyd C. Maurer, a picture of the future comes into view. Through the bloodshot eyes of this electronic masterpiece, we behold the answer to the enigma of the future of the 1956 graduating class. We first turn the knob of our super electronic slobscope to ten years from May 28, l956. As we adjust the instrument, the small city of Smithville comes into view, and there we see Larry Battig, a new car saleman better known as Low-deal Larry. He's arguing with Clyde Richey, now head engine consultant for the Ford Motor Company. About a mile outside of town we find Don Odenkirk, owner of a string of Texaco stations, towing Duals Grafton's tree-climbing car. John is now a proof reader for Hot Rod magazine. That car was design- ed by Jack Richey and Jim Fry, who run their own customizing shop. Right now Odenkirk is heading for the lVayne Auto W'recking Company, owned by Leland Frost. Riding along with Duals was the famous conneisseur of fine foods, Darlene Bell, now flapjack flipper at the Greasy Spoon. Her foot was injured in the crash, and she's being taken to see the local chiropodist, YNilliam Zufall, who specializes in fallen arches. Also in Bill's of- fice we come upon Dick Flory, regional salesman for No-Nods, who has been troubled by his feet falling asleep. Then who should walk in but Carl Coppola, Arthur Murray's successor, who is afflicted with calluses. He got sore feet while teaching Carol Justus to Mambo. As we look outside, we see a big black limousine pulling up to the curb. Chauffeured by Sam McAfee, this vehicle is owned by Milo Gibson, who occupies the back seat. Engaging Mr. Gibson in conversation, we find that he is on his way to MIT to consult with Dave Bode, pro- fessor of chemistry at that institution. Milo invites us to come along with him. As we travel with Milo and Sam, we manage to stop for a few minutes at Vassar, where we chat with Louis Edmiston, instructor in girls' physical education. Louie informs us that Bob Danner has just been chosen Rookie of the Year in pro basketball. We now make a quick switch to New York. Going to Macy's we find Connie Beckler, fashion consultant. At Radio City we find that Dick Laird has replaced Fred Muggs as a fea- tured attraction on Dave Garroway's Toda7. His beautiful trainer is Miss Barbara Man- dolin. Next the slobscope focuses on the Ed Sullivan Show where we're just in time to catch a joke by Jim Danner, now chief joke writer for Sullivan. A featured guest on Flub of the Town is Ronnie Neil, now called the Masked Monster of the wrestling ring. Also in the audience is Sam Dellafave, Mr. America of GJ. At the Latin Quarter Barbara Richardson is scoring a hit singing Cry Me a River. Up in Greenwich Village Juanita Kelly has be- come the successor to the Old Master Painter. Just now Miss Kelly is headed for Joe's Piz- za Parlor where Theresa DiLucca is hard at work plucking anchovies. Focusing the slobscope on the Bowery we see Nancy Martin dishing out soup at Salvation Army headquarters. In the same area Carol Good is appearing as a tap dance artist in Smokey Joe's Cafe. In the literary limelight we find Carol Tracy writing an advice to the lovelorn column for the New York Times, while Don Joss is now editor of Esquire. Rosie DiOrio is now editing True Magazine. The international field has claimed Barbara Hayden who is now an interpreter at the UN, specializing in Hindustani. Christine Coolidge, who has achieved great fame as a concert pianist, is currently appearing at Carnegie Hall. Just before leaving New York, we see Bob Sapp, captain of a whale boat just in from the South Atlantic. A quicker flash to Antarctia shows Pat Raucci teaching penguins how to hit high C. Mov- ing toward Italy, who should we see but Annette Costanzo, second woman ambassador to that country. Next, around the world to India, where we find Dick Taggart training to be a Yogi. Crossing the Pacific, we pass John Kauffman, who runs a lemonade stand on a deserted island. As we approach sunny California, we are struck by the form of Larry Webb. beachcomber. Journeying to Hollywood at the corner of Hollywood and Vine, we find Connie Cummins oper- ating a pet shop. On the opposite corner stands Sally Dicus, salesman for Geritol. Then who should run up but Judy Brenner, XfVestern Union messenger. Looking farther, we find that Vera Ferris has replaced Hedda Hopper, and that Marilyn Sidle is singing duets with Tennes- see Erniei' Ford. Nancy Piper has become a model for Breck Shampoo ads, while Sue Riggle has graduated from Powers' School of Modeling and is currently working for Vogue. Mary Ives is teaching dramatics at the Pasadena Playhouse, and Larry Hothem is announcing horse races down at the Santa Anita. 'Up in San Francisco's China Town, Marilyn Horn is man- aging Too Yoo's Chinese Laundry. Virgil Thomason, after receiving his degree in electrical Qcontinued on page one hundred forty-fourj page one hundred twenty-two ,M .iam Row Row Row Row 2- 3... 41. Isabella Vizzo, Helen Weaver, Evelyn Englander, Pat McCallum WHEN WE WERE YOUNG VJ Diane DuBreuil, Marjean Ewing, Barbara Hayden, Vera Ferris, Bob Jones, Carol Heise Mary Ives, Ronnie Arnsby, Janet Butler, Kathleen Schafrath, Christine Coolidge, Dick Laird Albert Myers, Carole Miller, Margaret Lang, Jim Fry, Carl Coppola page one hundred twenty-three Top-Jim Schreiber, Bradley Stoddard, Jerry Gordon, Larry Battig ' Middle-Carol Good, Sandy Jones, Nancy Martin, Clayton Mowrer, Pat Yaukello, Devonne Sigler Bottom--Ju Ann Durham, Connie Cummins, Jerry Jones, Malcolm and Margaret Litwiller WHEN WE WERE YOUNG page one hundred twenty-four MORNING KINDERGARTEN AT BOWMAN STREET Row 1-- Row 2- Row 3-- Row 4- llglgchael Finn, Janice White. Jill Dunn, Virgil Thomason, ..,,,,,,,,,, ......,,.... , Donny Gordon, ,,.. ........ ..,,,,,,,,,, , J udy i tler Bob Sapp, JoAnn Fudge, Rob Mushock, Janis Brubaker, Ned Barnes, Louis Stetler, Ruth ..,,,,....,, , Miss Potter Tom Vestal, Neil Meier, Clayton Mowrer, Judy Grosjean, Ron Arnsby, Gerald Drabenstott, John Winter Phil Shamel, Don Joss, Joan Dornhoff, Roger Shearer, Barbara Hayden AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN AT BOWMAN STREET Row 1 -JoAnn Smith, Kay Walters, Bernard Campbell, Dee Dee Dunham, John Kauffman, Wes Walter, Tony Bible, Anita Graber, Carol Stout Row 2--Larry Frontz, Nancy Martin, Marilyn Young, Phyllis Snyder, Barbara Mandolin, Mary Lou Aukerman, Janet Row 3 Butdorf, Judy Kaufman, Miss Potter -Annabelle Kutz, Jerry Jones, Barbara Harley, Delo'ne Moore, Judy Zimmerman, .,.,, ,,,, ,,,, , C onnie Cummins, Jim Fry page one hundred twenty-five KINDERGARTEN AT WALNUT STREET Row 1-Bertha Owens, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,v , Larry Webb, Bob Starn ...v,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.A, , Dick Withrow, Charlotte Hensel, Sally Amos, Annette Sperry, Mabel Parcell, Marjean Ewing Row 2- ,,,..., ,........... , Bob Bahl, .. ........... ......,.,,,, , Don Odenkirk, Paul Smith, Larry Saunders, Donna Ginther, ...., ,,,,,,,,,,,, Donna Leiner Row 3-Mrs. Bresson, Milo Messmore, Bill Parker, Dick Becker, Phyllis Stolder, James Heffelfinger, Louie Edmiston, Patricia Messner, Brad Stoddard BOWMAN STREET FOURTH GRADE Row Row Row Row Row page one 1--Sandy Jones, Jill Dunn, Vera Ferris, David Bode, Larry Battig, Jim Danner, John Kauffman 2--Margaret Litwiller, Barbara Hayden, Janet Butdorf, Judy Grosjean, Connie Cummins, Anita Graber, Diane Ingram, Dorothy Freeman, Carol Heise 3-Richard Brown, Joan Domhoff, Mary Lou Aukerman, Barbara Hosmer, Susan Cahill, Carol Good, Bill Mullen, Mark Jameson 4ERon Arnsby, Tim Johnson, Tony Bible, Gerald Drabenstott, Louie Edmiston, Nancy Martin, Neil Meier, Roy ugan 5--Gary Fisher, Roger Shearer, Bob Sapp, Malcolm Litwiller, Jim Fry, Don Joss, Bob Bahl, Clayton Mowrer hundred twenty-six FIFTH GRADE AT BEALL AVENUE Row 1-Judy Brenner, Jean Merriman, Linda Dorff, Sandra Switzer, Shirley Boreman, Rosetta Dees, Charles Slater, Larry Morris, Dean Poulson Row 2-Pat Miller, Larry Frontz, Larry Saunders, Carl Schmid, Bill Zufall, Betty Glessner, Janet Butler, Barbara Burns Row 3fMDick Flory, James Schreiber, Bob Danner, Naomi Meyers, Marjean Daugherty, Sue Riggle, Annabelle Kutz, Janet Bucher Row 4-Miss Doll, Milo Messmore, Neil Craig, Tom Bowman, Robert Brady, Bob Wile PITTSBURGH AVENUE FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Row 1-Carl Geib, Shirley Bonham, Bonnie Anania, Janice Seigenthaler, Martha Boyes, Zoyd Goodman, Sam Della- fave, Louis DeCarlo Row 2-Ronnie Coblentz, Josephine DiVito, Louise DiVito, Nelson Everhart, Charles ,.,,,,Y,,YY, , Carl Stillwagner, Virgil Thomason Row 3-Mike Aukerman, Boyd Howard, Connie Gregor, Anita Pfouts, Barbara Richardson. Judy Sherred, Mary Lou Aukerman, Tom Vizzo, Darlene Bell, Mr. Smucker page one hundred twenty-seven .r-rf., M GROWING UP page one hundred twenty-eight -41 Qidentificalion on next pagej vii' NICKNAMES Annette Costanzo Harry Carol Heise Raunchie Camilla Zurcher Stinky Dave Bode Toad Helen Weaver Weedie Virgil Bonham Rats l Jim Schreiber jamie Sam Dellafave Dellaflub Judy Zimmerman Zipper Henry Kauffman Hank Roger Shearer Happy jack Barbara Hayden Hades Nancy Martin r1MyTt1J Bill Zufall 'Loony or Zu Jo Ann Durham joby Janet Butdorf Pogo Marolyn Moore Fuzzy Larry Battig L. G. Janet Butler But John Grafton Duals Dick Laird '1Fred Kay Kiefer Key Kifer Clayton Mowrer Tex Don LeFavour Cuddles Carol Justus Choo-Choo Ron Arnsby Rock Larry Gammertsfelder Gammy and Buck Albert Myers f'Hank Bob Danner Booby Shirley Boreman Porkehops Dick Ramsey Ramar Helen Carwile Shortie Diane DuBreuil Frenchie Vera Ferris Ve Larry Saunders Sudsy Sue Riggle Wiggles Dick Taggart Tag Neil Craig Greasy Barbara Richardson Rickey Juanita Kelly Weasle Hazel Vaughn Haz Rob Mushock Fish-hook Louie Edmiston Lou Carl Schmid lVIonk Gary Fisher Fish Ronnie Smith Smitty Carol Good Goodie Clyde Richey Howdy Doody Richard Schie Richie Pat Yankello Patti Lou Devonne Sigler Zig Marilyn Sidle Jeanie Sandy Jones Sam jean Merriman jelly Bean Rosalie DiOrio Roe Wes Walter Wow Margaret Litwiller Maggie Harold Yoder Hal Malcolm Litwiller Ox Charlotte Romanchik Chek Carol Stout f'Bunny or Smiley Marjean Daugherty Doc Row Row Row Row Row GROWN UP fcontinued from page one hundred twenty-eightj 1-Baseball team at Beall Avenue: Barbara Hayden's vacation party-Row 1-Louie Stettler, ... ... ..... ....,.., Barbara Hayden, Janis Brubaker, Van Volk, Row 2--Carol Stout, Judy Grosjean, ............ .........,.. , Barbara Hosmerg Row 3-Lee Patterson, Joan Domhoff, Roger Shearer, Don Joss 2-Jill Dunn's sixth birthday party: second grade at Jefferson School-Annette Sperry, Kathleen Schafrath, gonnie Beckler, Marilyn Condry, Betty Porter, Charles Schar, John Freeman, Bill Rastetter, teacher Mrs. rr 3-Vera Ferris's eleventh birthday party-Carol Tracy, Margaret Litwiller, Evelyn Englander, Barbara Hayden, Vera Ferris, Susan Cahill, Barbara Hayden, Dorothy Freeman, Carol Heise, Susan Cahill on the playground 44eventh graders at Girl Scout camp-Row 1-Jennie Yoder, ,,,,.,... .. ........... ., Johnette Eaking Row 2-Vera Ferris, Lois McAnaney, Ann Kane, Christine Coolidge, Carol Goody Bowman Street 1950 champions-Row 1 -Malcolm Litwiller, Bill Strock, Jim Danner, Bob Sapp, John Kauffmang Row 2-Bill Burns, Bob Footlick, Mr. Ortiz, Don Joss, Neil Meier, Gerald Crater, Jim Danner with his basektball trophy. 5-Vera Ferris, Margaret Litwiller, Barbara Hayden, on Hayden's lawng Jean Vosteen in the fifth grade: Nancy Piperg Carol Tracy: Barbara Hosmer ' page one hundred twenty-nine Row 1 - Judy Gros- jean, the Sleeping Beauty: Dick Tag- gart about to Kiss Queen Pat as Rob Mushock looks on enviouslyg friends Zipper and Carol, Freshman girls cho- rus picnic - Diane DuBreuil, Pat Mac- Callum, Barbara Hosmer, Sue Riggle, Nancy Martin, Pat Miller Row 2 - Junior class party - Emcee Gam- mertsfelder inter- views contestants Pat Miller and Sam Della- faveg another shot of freshman girls picnic. Row 3- Mimi Gor- don in action with Mark Jameson and Carol Heise enjoying the showg Neil Craig at the Prom with his mother and auntg the hens at roost. Row 4-Evie England- er, Jill Dunn, Maro- lyn Moore in the park at noon. Row 5- Row 1 -Sue Riggle, Pat Miller, Joan Domhoff, Sandy Jones, Carol Tracy, Row 2-Judy Gros- jean, Jean Merriman, Kay Kiefer at one of the famous slumber p a r t i es: Ricky Richardson Cries Us a River g our hand- sornes-Nancy Mar- tin, Roger McManus, Don Joss, Carol Tracy, Dave Bode, Sue Riggle in MON- EY MAD. Row 6 - Dick Ramsey, J u d y Zimmerman, Janet Butler, Ronnie Arnsby at a partyg Pat MacCallum, Jer- ry Jones, Bob Hast- ings, Margaret Lit- willer, Don Joss, Bob Jones, Christine Coolidge, Larry Hot- hem, Evelyn England- er, Connie Cummins, Gerald Stair, Albert Myers, Malcolm Lit- willer, Jane Ehemann, and Barbara Hayden at Don Joss's surprise eighteenth birthday party. page one hundred thirty GROWING UP 4 x c 1 : A x SENIOR SONG HITS I Dream of Jeannie With the Dark Brown Hair - Ron Arnsby Young and Foolishu - Jill Dunn 'Burn That Candle - VVes VValter Memories Are Made of This -- Carol Tracy Open Up Your Heart and Let the Sun Shine In - Linda Mowrer 'Rock Around the Clock - Janet Butler Clarinet Polka - Bob Jones They Call Me 'Speedo' - Owen Massaro Rock and Roll Waltz -- Carl Coppola It's Almost Tomorrow - Bob Kaser The Great Pretender - John Nolletti Mr. Sandman - Bernie Bresson The Tall Man From Laramie - Roger Shearer 'The Yellow Rose ofTexas'y - Edna Ernst Maybelline - Mr. Coleman Vfhatever Lola Wants - Barb Richardson Man in the Raincoat -- Jim Fry Earth Angel -- Barb Mandolin All About Ronnie - Jean Merriman 'See Ya, Later, Alligator - Zipper Zimmerman In Awhile, Crocodile - Dick Ramsey Crewcut and Baby Blue Eyes - Bill Strock The Jones Boys - Chris Coolidge and Judy Grosjean Dixien - Mr. Welsh The Tender Trap - Barb Hosmer Mostly Martha - Martha Boyes Tennessee VVig-Walk - Carol Justus Ain't She Sweet - Grace Wyss Moments To Remember - Nancy Martin Teenage Prayer - Louie Edmiston All the Things You Are - Pat Miller Our Boy, Flattop - Hal Yoder When You Dance - Larry Webb C'est la Vie - Miss Rodgers We Don't Get Around Much Anymore - The Senior Spinsters of WHS Drop Me a Line - Marilyn Sidle Good and Lonesome - Helen Weaver Hey, Mr. Banjo - Dick Becker Tweedle Dee Dee - Mr. Byrd Why Do Fools in Love - Johnny Kauffman Tutti Frutti - Larry Saunders How High the Moon - Planets Mullen Let Me Go, Lover - David Bode l Got a Present For Bob - Carol Stout Bill -Carol Heise Blue Suede Shoes - Mr. Nickles Soldier Boy - Carol Silke A Good Man Nowadays Is Hard To Find' - Joan Domhoff It's a Grand Night For Singing - Pat Raucci, Annette Sperry, Grace Wyss Dim, Dim the Lights - Brad Stoddard Steam Heat - Carol Good Deep Purple - Annette Costanzo Lipstick, Candy, and Rubber-Soled Shoes - Judy Brenner Sweet Sue - Sue Cahill Only You - Dick Laird K-K-K-Katy - Kathleen Schafrath The Magic Touch - Sue Riggle Poor People of Paris - Senior French Class Sixteen Ton - Milo Gibson fcontinued on page one hundred forty-twoj page one hundred thirty-one page one hundred thirty-two Hanson, Millie Leo yalty- 1'0 I'0ITl net: the P ceiling he ont work Z0 Costan a Mowrer, Annette nd Li OOPS, M arolyn Laird, M ck tz, Di Ku Anna belle dolin, all M -Barbara Row 1 Olll' df? 3 icture Knot p rnsby A OH erriman, R M organ, Jean M Cy ncee Johnson, Na el, IH rosj ean, Phil Sha G Judy aub, Str le Caro ue E11 Q Mosher, ill Conrad, B Grace Kutz, Annabelle T h o rn a s o n, Adviser Dodez, Carol Heise, Helen Miller, virgii v ardson and Larry Saunders ch Ri arb B jitterbuggers, LIS famo YOOITI. der pow hut Wyss at work on the straw booth. 1: 811 refreshm C1 pineapple an hell, S band drop, the back of a view 1 . , Island' Sea a South 0l'1 Hg anci -D Row 2 U: Q- m I- I'-I-1 U2 I fr. 'Qu ID 'L '-0 '-O CD '-I T-L1 IZ-1 incere ongrafufafiond U T0 THE 1956 GRADIIATING CLASS f of E2 WOGSTER HIGH scnool from INDEPENDENT N g WO0STER - 43, SPARKLE 146 WEST SOUTH STREET WOOSTER'S NEWEST INDEPENDENT SUPER MARKET EE 0 p g h d ed thirty-th Row 1-Mardie Wertz, Queen Pat Miller, Carol Stout Row 2-Judy Grosjean, Margie Moritz QUEEN PAT HEIGNS Pat Miller reigned as the 1955 Homecoming Queen at Maurer Field the night of Novem- ber 4. She was crowned by the football co-captains Rob Mushock and Dick Taggart. Judy Grosjean and Carol Stout, junior attendants last year, served as Pat's senior attend- ants. -Iudy was escorted by john Kauffman, and Carol by -lim Schreiber. Margie Moritz, es- corted by jim Veney, and Mardie Wertz, escorted by Dave Briggs, were the junior attendants. The Homecoming royalty was chosen from twelve candidates by a vote of the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors in an election held October 21. Before the Homecoming clash with Mt. Vernon, the Queen and her court rode around Maurer Field. Bernard Gay, Inc., Mercury dealer, provided two new Mercury convertibles for the parade. Mr. Gene Coleman donated the third car. After the game, the Queen cut the traditional Homecoming cake at the dance in the high school auditorium. page one hundred thirty-four r ------------- ----f - r --------v---- -- ---v------ -- BEAUTY CENTER 2 NORTH END GARAGE Evelyn King - Prop. 24 I-IR. WRECKING SERVICE PERMANENT WVAVING-HAIR STYLING SCALP TREATMENT-MANICURES Sf? Phone 3-2851 Call QHO52-5846 135 W. North E ------------- --A----AA------j -f -------- -A --------- A---gl be 'iigiiiifiiifigfligi 151 2 2 1 2 3 1 0 0 ll ll ff! -if nu . ll 4,43 nn si? ll mme: ll ll '11 ' ww -as H ----. 11- 1: ll ll ll gy. we -0914 Mmwafg 3' fl wa nu flmm' ll 0 ,,., '-'- 55 P was '.4 fW-'CQ ' 5+ - -:-1-:' . . A 3 -gs 552sieiaiagsifisgsizifi? 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Qui ...K .,.. wyyw. ,Z MXQVA, .ghw-3Q,.x.. .W .. . ., H,- P ---f ' -,--:Q-1-W-.-10.51-15623191I j,2::5w5:3:1:j.5''-3:5:j:5E:E1315:1E1L'351':.-'-11E3?'i.,'i11551112,E-.5:5E,E-I5:rfrE'f21--.,:2r ' fjgg- . ' ,zr - ,, 5 - swf en V .-: 1 -'ff'-fi-'lic-31- ':' -:-:-:+:- ::-.-:f'-:-.-:g.-:-,.- lx.. . .p 7 - .,.5.g.g-'41-4-.N-. 5-Azgf' ,,.5.3.--3- H V :.-:-:-gf..-1-'Z-:-:-2:---,-.M THEODORE BOGNER 8 SONS,INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS CRANE SERVICE A .ow . . . ii-1 25fiE11 '1WizEi5i?1'EEEEESE g1gsfi 1',..-1j'f2g 3.535121-1-' 'ET:1.xg.5iii?fZEiizff :s:-.. f-' Siiiiili..-.,I:..1125553532322345Q2Q2 ?f?1?2::-1vEs:,5ifif-I21ZEE5f2aif'?bY9fFL??F1'12'ff -, I 'QW-1-1-:ff-1-f111'r-ff -- up-.. f2z1---..1.,.'4.fz:z1f-' - ga -'111111--'---1-1:11--5-11.1.-.,-..:.:.--.: . .:s:sg,?i?fse:1-1 rw 3555 w ig Hmmm' 3 ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 al ---- ------- A---A ---------- - - : f-- --:: ------ ----- : ----- -- G I SIN G E R ' S Sperry's IDA Sweet Shop Chevrolet :-: Buick The Best In Cadillac CONES, SHAKES, SUNDAES, ik SOFT DRINKS and SANDWICHES 405 E. Liberty Opposite The Fairgrounds 2 -----:::::::::::::::::::::::::l ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i page one hundred thirty-five CLASS WILL fcontinued from page one hundred twenty-onej Milo Messmore leaves his water bucket to Dan Strock. Carol Miller leaves her DE job to Paul Moore. Lorita Miller and Connie Beckler leave their dirty dishes to future home ec. classes. Pat Miller leaves her crown to next year's queen. Marolyn Moore leaves her donut holes to Neil Craig. Clay Mowrer leaves his football shoes to be filled. Bill Mullen leaves his telescope to future astronomers. Nelson Murray leaves his wise remarks to Miss Jacobs. Al Myers leaves third period study hall to the girls. John Nolletti leaves some heat to study hall 264. Bill Pagniano leaves Mr. Hartley worn out. Bill Parker leaves his scotch tape to Dick Weber for use on Dick Ramsey leaves his voices to Dick Withrow. Ronnie Randall leaves his initials to Ronnie Riehl. Barb Richardson leaves her singing dates to Elaine Varns. future broken drum heads Clyde Richey leaves his bedpost to all fellows learning to dance. Jack Richey leaves his white coat and duals to Bill Burns. Sue Riggle leaves her toe shoes to Kay Domhoff. Larry Saunders leaves his W jacket to any fellow who can't afford one. Kathy Schafrath leaves FHA to Marilyn Yates. Richie Schie leaves his scooter to someone else who has lost his clriver's license. Jim Schreiber leaves his intellect to Dave Loeliger. Roger Shearer leaves his Merc to future hot rodders. Devonne Sigler leaves his football prowess to Tom Huff. Ethel Sigler leaves her good grades to her sister Charlotte. Margaret Sigler leaves her bookkeeping to Miss Carson. Nancy Sigler leaves her quietness to Cynthia McCluer and Jeannette Schaum. Ronnie Smith leaves his map of Northwestern to next year's senior boys. Annette Sperry leaves her love of left-of-center driving to anyone else crazy enough to try Larry Spigelmire leaves his purple and white Hudson to Batty, Brad Stoddard and Connie Ellsworth leave their jeeps to Carol Stout leaves her athletic ability to future leaders. Dick Taggart leaves his blush to Dick Helmick. Virgil Thomason leaves with his mother's permission. Jean Vosteen leaves physics to next year's brave girls. Sumner Ellsworth. Helen lVeaver leaves her modern dance routines to Zuckie. Larry VV ebb leaves with Judy Wirt. John Winter leaves Larry Voclra with sole use of the camera. Pat Yankello doesn't know what to leave or to whom to leave it. The W Girls leave the locker room in shambles. The Snydicate leaves to invade institutions of higher learning. Camilla Zurcher leaves last. We, as a group, leave our advisers' fine counseling ability to future lucky classes of WHS Never can we thank them enough. Thus we dispose of these our treasured possessions. Signed, The Senior Class of 1956 Witnessed by Miss Anne Rodgers Mr. Paul Dodez page one hundred thirty-six 0 ll I n ll l NOW . . we re geiimg somewhere 5 Amazing how regular savings mount I No 9 up . , . especially when Bank interest : 4.4 is added to your account every six : X months. ll I In a world full of emergencies and op- f portunities . . . a savings account is the via best friend you will ever have. Use our bank! ll ll USE EITHER OF OUR TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES E, ll CLEVELAND - BEALL OFFICE - DOWNTOWN OFFICE If Opposite the Community Hospital S.W. Public Square WAYNE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Success to Class of '56 FREEMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. GEN ERA L C ON TRA C TORS woosTER, oH1o 0 -------------------- A---4 T 'A A A ' A AA Y A C0Hgff1fulf1fi0HS f0 Kauffman's Service Station the Clt15S of 1956 Dish.i1,uto,. of Goodyear Tires and Batteries Texaco Products The Friendly Store' Phone 2-3861 670 N. Buckeye St. Wooster, Ohio page one hundred thirty-seven page TRI-HI-Y Qcontinued from pages sixty and sixty-onej The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. This club is formed of girls who are brought together for meetings of both service and pleasure. The Big-Little Sister picnic, which was held the first Tuesday in October, gave new mem- bers a chance to get acquainted with the club. In November the annual Candlelight In- duction Service was held. This service inducts both old and new members into the club. Over the year the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored an all-school Christmas Formal and a Christmas assembly. Within their own clubs the three clubs held a Father-Daughter Banquet and a Mother-Daugh- ter Tea. The Tri-Hi-Y Clubs contributed to the Red Cross, Community Chest, and Tuberculosis funds. They also collected clothes and canned foods in the fall for the needy families of Wooster. In order to earn money for their clubs the girls sold football programs last lall, and in the spring they sold plastic dish towels. During the summer the clubs sent several representatives to Camp Nelson Dodd, a camp organized to help the officers of each club to understand their jobs better. SENIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS judy Sherred ...............,........,................,.............. President janet Mosher ...,............................,...,...,.,,,,,,....,. President Janet Butdorf ....... . ...... Vice-president Carol Collier ,..,...., ......... ,..,...... , ........ V i ce-president jean Merriman .... ......,.I......... S ecretary jane Mosher ....... .............,,..,. . . Secretary jane Ehemann ...,. ................... T reasurer Ann Fisher ...,..... .... ...........,..,.. T r easurer Barbara Hayden ..... ........ P rogram chairman Louise Gardner .... .i.,, D evotional chairman Grace Wyss .,.,......,., ...... D evotional chairman Marilyn Fites .......,.... ...,,. P rogram chairman Helen Miller ...... .....,..... S ocial chairman Jeannette Schaum ...... ....,,.,. . Social chairman Pat Raucci ,..,... ....... S ong leader Mrs. Fetzer ........... ...........,.. A dviser Miss Carson ..,.. ......,,. A dviser SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Gretchen Harmon ,,r........................,,,.....,.......... President Laura Jean Liggett ...... ...... I fice-president Carolyn Powell .......... .................. S ecretary Carol Yacapraro .,,,.. ,,.,.,......... . ...,.,. T reasurer Beth Ferguson ...... ...... P rograrn chairman Kim Ricc ........,.,, ,,..,....,. S ocial chairman Elaine Varns ................ ..... D cvotional chairman Miss Fausnaugh H., ,,...., ...,..,,..,................ A dviscr SOPHOMORE f Identification Q Kneeling: Beth Ferguson, Emily Carafelli, Carolyn Powell, Laura Liggett, Carol Yacapraro, Kim Rice Row Row Row 1 2 -Jeanette Weirick, Gerry Vitallo, Sue Miller, Carolyn Tissot, Beth Kindsvatter, Barbara Rush, Bonnie Litchte- berger, Jeanette Treat, Sandra Rodenbau h, Pat Quicci, Sandra Hudson -Marcia Cameron, Becky Reynolds, Pat areenawal d, Roberta Mullet, Ann Sherwood, Janet Fox, Anita Carney, Carol Jolliff, Beverly Bollinger, Bonnie Devore, Sandra Snyder, Sue Warren, Jennie Yoder 3-Geraldine Walters, Zella Barrickman, Elaine Varns, Sandra Ashton, Lavonne Shriver. Sandra Cicconetti, Caro- lyn Murphy, Joanne Lang., Gay Glasgow, Wava Fetter, Lorine Cicconetti, Ann Hastings, Linda Hunter ROW 4- .....A........ L ................ , Nancy Stout, Beverly Romig, Carol Parker, Brenda Bell, Joanne Montanya. Barbara Richey, Mary Ellen Clark, Ellen Dix, Pam Jameson, Ellen Covairt . Row 5-Phyllis Troyer, Mary Frontz, Gloria Jean Kleckne r, Judy MacCallum, Julie Jentes, Jeanne Moore, Sally Rhein, Cynthia Catliff, Julie Berglind, Dorothy Shankland, Janet Winger, Shirley Tyson, Kay Hoover, Pat Durstine 6-Donna Lucas, Helen Morgan, Pat Snider, Barbara Vitallo, Judy Baus, Karen Batdorf, Betty Tewksbury, Carol Ljungstrom, Joanne Wood, Elnora Landes, Virginia Miller, Pat Dye, Kathy Tolbert Row TH ESPIAN SOCIETY Qcontinued from page sixty-four, Thespian Society is a national organization composed of those members of the Soc and Buskin who have earned ten points. The purpose of this honorary society is to recognize those who have done outstanding work in dramatic arts. The only meeting ol Thespian Society is the formal banquet held in the spring. New members are inducted and seniors are recognized for their services to the organization. Honor Thespians who have earned an ad- ditional thirty points are presented with pins at this time. The motto of the Thespian Society is: Act well your part. There all the honor lies. Carol Tracy ,,,,.........,,.. ............,. P resident David Bode ...,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,. ..,.. I fice-president George Ann Crosjean .... ,........... S ecretary Mary Ives ,...........,,......... .... T reasurer one hundred thirty-eight S I n KIEFER I Sales 8: Service Inc. N V II I- STUDEBAKER LIL eq 'I 1 I CARS an TRUCKS Y .iiffiii 231 S. Market St. 'I N Y WOOSTER, OHIO Of --::::::::::::::::, 1 D CAMERAS E FILM FLASHBULBS :::::::::::::x::::f2 R PHOTO FINISHING - I We1gel s Barber Shop CAMERA - FOUR BARBERS - SHOP 517 251 E- Liberty Cleveland Road Phone 2-2978 Compliments of Si? :E I I M 0 0 R E ' S I B A K E R Y Compliments of I: I WUUSTER 3 JEAN FBUCKS Where the Budget Wize Economize STORES EVERYWHERE 156 E. Liberty Phone QHOQZ-3886 PRODUCTS 5 INC. I I :I I I I II II ax I, I I page one hundred thirty-nine page CHRISTMAS SING Qcontinued from page eighty-eighty Following was the High School Mixed Chorus directed by Mrs. Ladd and accompanied by Alan Cook. Two French carols, Bring a Torch, Jeannette Isabella and Ding-Dong! Mer- rily on High, and Christmas Roundelay by Ruth Young made up this group's part of the rovram. P DThe final group to perform was the High School Senior Choir also directed by Mrs. Ladd and accompanied by Christine Coolidge. The four numbers sung by this group were an Appalachian carol I Wonder As I Wander with Barbara Richardson as soloist, Mendels- sohn's There Shall a Star Come Out of Jacob, an old French carol Now the Holy Child Is Born, and finally Handel's Hallelujah from The Messiah. The combined choruses under the direction of Mr. George K. Nickles, Supervisor of Mu- sic, concluded the program by singing the traditional three closing numbers. Patricia Raucci, senior, and Dennis Wells, sixth grader, sang the solo parts in The Birthday of a King. The audience joined the massed chorus in singing Silent Night, The Cantique de Noeli' with soloists Susan Conrad, freshman, Marilyn Sidle, senior, and Roger McManus, junior, was the final number on the program. SWIMMING Qcontinued from page one hundred six, The Wooster tankers, coached by Paul Ladd, finished the season by having three wins and five losses. Ron Sprowls, Dave Diehr, Ron Finley, Gene Gordon, Dewey Young, Gary Sprague, and .lim Veney went to the district meet. All these boys qualified for the state meet. At the state meet, Ron Finley placed fourth in the 200 yard Free-Style to put Wooster in a tie for twelfth place in the state meet. There were a few underclassmen who saw quite a bit of action this year. This should help to make a fine swimming team next year. WRESTLING Ccontinued from one hundred sixj By having a very small schedule, the Wooster matmen did not have too much of a chance to show their ability. The matmen won the Hiram College Invitational and entered the Southeastern Ohio Reg- ional at Kent. Many underclassmen saw action this year. This fact will provide a more experienced team for next year. SEASONS RECORD Wooster 25 .,.........,..,,.... Massillon 25 Mfooster 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cuyahoga Falls 42 VVo0ster 19 ..... ,.... M assillon 23 fcontinued from one hundred thirteenj ALL-STAR HOCKEY Row 1-Sally Spence, Ellen Covairt, Bernie Bresson, Pat Flesher, Anita Carney, captain Judy Mairs, Sandy Jones, Janet Chenevey, Pat Raucci, Carol Stout, Nancy Martin Row 2-Marilyn Fites, Jeannette Schaum, Janet Butler, Joanne Montanya, Ellen Dix, Pauline Crow, Janet Mosher, Dot- tie Lear, Kay Crites, Elnora Landes, Judy Sherred, Annette Costanzo ALL-STAR BASKETBALL Kneeling-Nancy Martin, Sandy Jones, Zella Barrickman, Judy Mairs, Linda Hower, Carol Yacapraro Harvard captain-Pat Rauccig Yale captain-Carol Stout Standing -Anita Carney, Mardie Wertz, Dottie Lear, Marilyn Fites, Carol Leiner, Jane Mosher, Judy Zimmerman, Carol Collier, Janet Mosher, Joanne Montanya, Judy Grosjean ALL-STAR BOWLING Vassar-Bonnie Lichteberger, Jeannette Schaum, Margaret Shifferly, Judy Mairs, Judy Grosjean, Judy Zimmerman, captain Pat Durstine K Smith-Captain Joanne Montanya, Sandy Jones, Barb Hosm er, Carol Stout, Pat Miller, Cynthia McCluer, Janet Butler Score-Smith won Score-Witches 2, Goblins 0. Score-Yale 40 Harvard 38 one hundred forty DAHI-LAND Sz CANDY SHOP HOME-MADE CHocoLATEs AND FRESH ROASTED NUTS CoNEs, SUNDAES, SHAKES, SANDWICHES ik West Liberty at Grant Phone 3-1786 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: r::::::::::::::::::::::::1::1:: Goodluck - Class of '56 WOOSTHH FLORAL BROWN .IHWHLHHS 245 E. L'b S . fAcross froni Niall, Wfooster, Ohio Phone 2-6781 Pk WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELRY so th t C er f th Square Expert Engraving 86 Jewelry Repal :333333i 1313:::33:::::ll::::::ll: I II 1 1 1 1 T H H I 1 1 1 COLLIER PRINTING I COMPANY ik WOOSTEB, OHIO I I I I I II :I I I I I I I I I I page one hundred fortyrone Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 4-Connie Cummins, Carol Tracy, Diane DuBreuil, Marsha Erbland, Cynthia Catliff, Sally Dicus, Jill Dunn, SOC and BUSKIN Qcontinued from page sixty-fivej CA-D 1-Barbara Hosmer, Sandra Jones, Anne Dalbey, Elaine Duberstein, Marjean Ewing, George Ann Grosjean, Cyn- th1a Aber, Pat Flesher, Peggy Amos, Anita Carney 5-Judy Grosjean, Carol Heise, Judy Harpster, Mary lyes, Marilyn Fites, Joan Domhoff, Pat Durstine, Ellen Dix Christine Coolidge, Vera Ferrls, Kay Hoover, Pauline Crow, Doris Fullerton, Pam Jameson, Carol Good, Gretchen Harmon, Eleanor Howey, Barbara Hayden Janet Butdorf, Evelyn Englander, Miss King 5-Bernard Campbell, John Harbaugh, Robert Bahl, William Larcamp, Bob Jones, Don Joss, Don Cook, David Bode, Beth Ferguson CL-Z9 1-Barbara Snoddy, Emma Lou Snyder, Jean Vosteen, Ethene Smith, Jane Mosher, Mardie Wertz, Jean Merri- man, Beth Kindsvatter, Carolyn Tissot, Maxine Lang 2-Jeanette Treat, Sue Walter, Susie McCoy, Kay Kiefer, Jane Maurer, Jennie Yoder, Sue Miller 3-Sue Miracle, Judy Zimmerman, Nancy Martin, Gerry Slater, Grace Wyss, Laura Liggett, Pat Miller, Sue Riggle 4-Miss Patterson CAdviserJ, Carol Stout, Louise Winget, Janet Steiner, Jeanne Moore, Annette Sperry, Carol Synder, Margaret Litwiller, Virginia Smith 5-Jim. Schreiber, Dan Yoder, Bill Taeusch, Malcolm Litwiller, Brad Stoddard, Roger McManus, Larry Sperry, Cecil Trumphour APPREN TICES 5-Donald Drouhard, Roberta Snow, Carol Jones, Sally Moke, Bonnie Franco, Susan Conrad, Arthur Nolletti -Sue Warren, Janet Fox, Julie Buss, Joanne Wood, Carol Jolliff, Vicki Vore, Betsy Braund, Carol Yacapraro, Mary McKee, Kathy Young, Donna Corn 3-Judy Baus, Carol Ann Ashman, Karen Munshower, Sandra Cicconetti, Judy Taggart, Kay Zumbrunn, Linda Bechtel, Marilyn McCune, Mary Ellen Clark, Pat Webster 4-Miss Patterson, Sally Caplan, Karen Warden, Richard Hersman, Carol Justus, Gretchen McDermott, Linda Newman, Anne Wiegand, Pat Tyler, Ann Sullivan 5-Walt Rearick, Bill Gray, Richard Weber, Mike Trikilis, Ronnie Van Lieu, Dennis McManus, James Hanger, Richard Scott, Miss King CLASS HISTORY fcontinued from one hundred twentyj Taggart, Treasurer, and Annette Costanzo and Hal Yoder, Social Chairmen. Jim Danner added two more presidencies to his growing list-Student Council and Boys' WY Our foot- ball team captained by Ron Arnsby and Devonne Sigler sported a 7-2-1 record. We think Pat Miller made the nicest Homecoming queen ever! Pat's attendants were Judy Grosjean and Carol Stout. The marching band was better than ever with Judy Grosjean as head majorette and Bob Bahl as drum major. This year the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs were headed by Don LeFavour and Judy Sherred. Our musical organizations were headed by Dick Ramsey, Choir, John Winter, Band, and Malcolm Litwiller, Orchestra. In the spring Don Joss was elected president of National Honor Society. At Christmas time the Tri-Hi-Y clubs sponsored a fabu- lous Christmas formal and Marilyn Sidle, Pat Raucci, and Barbara Richardson sang solos at the Christmas Sing. As basketball season rolled around, the Generals went to work under their new coach, Mr. James Byrd. At the season's end Bob Danner was chosen honorary captain of the team. Al Myers was chosen captain of the wrestling team for its second season. The Wm Girls, under president Carol Heise, initiated 21 new members into the club. This was the largest number of initiates in the history of the club. As time grew shorter we were honored at the many spring banquets, but particularly at our own Senior Banquet. Just a few days be- fore graduation we wore ourselves out at the all-night Junior-Senior Prom. Soon came the night which we had all been waiting for - Commencement. lt was probably the happiest occasion we had ever experienced, and yet, perhaps it was also the saddest. Our days at NVooster High were overg all we had left were the fond memories. These no one can ever take away. They belong to us, the Class of 1956. SENIOR SONG HITS fcontinued from page one hundred thirty-onej After We've Gone - Senior Class of 1956 'Jukebox Baby - Rosalie DiOrio HB'-1glef,5 Holidalfy f John Winter Time Waits For No One - Jerry Jones UDHHHY BQYH - LUIS MCAn'1mey Rollin' Stone - Rob Mushock Cherry Lips - Bonnie Withrow. HT. R ,, v- Th K tl f th Sen. Cl Dancing and Dreaming - Kay Kiefer lger as 6 a 5 0 ff lor ass f-The Cominemayi - Bob Bahl Hearts of Stone -- The Syndicate ffsevemeenv - Sandy Jones The Loveliest Night of the Year -The Junior- It's a Woman's World - Hank Kauffman Senlof Prom Cross Over the Bridge - Ronnie Smith When the Saints Come Marching ln - 1956 As Time Goes By - Annette Sperry Commencement page one hundred forty-two - gf ....,............... - vv....... GREENAWALUS HUDSON HORNET 6 85 8 SPORTING soons HUDSON RAMBLER 00Ster, io Sales C? Service ik 3-421f2 W. Liberty st. Phone 2-0781 l l CRATER MOTOR CU, W Oh E Q Wooster -LI -- ,,,,. ..--...... Y... ..... A Congratulations - Class of ,56 TI-IE OI-IIO SILO CO. THE WOOSTER SlLO Phone 2-6801 THE TAYLOR AGENCY A. E. Taylor E. B. Taylor REAL ESTATE 86 INSURANCE Better to have Insurance and not need it, than to need it and not have it. Phone 2-2735 Peoples Federal Building LIBERTY RESTAURANT of 1956 Fountain Service Om' Beg Wi5he5 fvf Good Food Your Success W NICK AMSTEB'S . Wooster's Fine Men's Store Wooster' Ohio Since 1897 Roland Lehman, Owner page one hundred forty-three Page CLASS PROPHECY fcontinued from page one hundred twenty-twoj engineering from Cal Tech, has gone on to achieve great fame with his latest invention, the fool- proof electric chair. Hal Yoder has become the new owner of the Conrad-Hilton hotels, while Donna Leiner has accepted a position as head candy taster for the Russell Stover candy industry. Looking around the nation, our slobscope reveals Hazel Vaughn, Helen Weaver, Pat Miller, Kathy Schafrath, Janet Wirt, and Lorita Miller making contributions to society as Registered Nurses. Helen Miller and Peggy Sperry have become the highest paid secretaries of the year, and Kay Kiefer has accepted a secretarial position at the Ford Motor Company. Anita Graber has replaced Betty Crocker, and at the same time, Mary Tomasetti has become assistant to Chef Bou-Ar-Dee. Another graduate of YVHS who is engaged in a culinary vocation is Ron Randle, taffy puller for the Brach Candy Company. Mark Jameson has achieved national fame as author of a best-seller, Wim Said That. Bob Hastings has recently been named Farmer of the Year. Judy Grosjean is hard at work as a social worker, Janet Butdorf is busy composing scholarship tests, and Helen Carwile has been elected president of NEOTA. Grace Wyss's latest accomplishment is her invention of a braille television set for the blind. Switching to the field of entertainment, we find Margaret Litwil- ler stringing fiddles for Florian Zebach, and see that Bob Jones has gained fame as the leader of that hot band, the Licorice Stickers. Susan Cahill has become Mary Hartline's under- study, while Owen Massaro has assumed the same position with Marlon Brando. Malcolm Litwiller and Ralph Numbers are giving Mutt and Jeff some competition in the daily news- papers. Roger Shearer has followed his love of rodding to the top and has recently become one of Xvard Beam's daredevils. Charlotte Romanchik and Judy Sherred are both members of the same women's professional basketball team. Now to glance back at the Buckeye area. First we find Rob Mushock as head engineer for the Ohio Department of Highways, and Duane Hart twisting pretzels for Dan-Dee. At Mansfield Nancee Johnson blows light bulbs for Westinghouse. Judy Kaufman is, at present, teaching kindergarten at Lehman High, Canton. In Cleveland we find Nelson Everhart as a famous designer of motorcycles for the Harley-Davidson branch office, and Barbara Burns as head librarian at the Cleveland Public Library. Dick Becker is employed in this thriving metropolis as a professional baby-sitter. Don Egbert is raking in the loot as a high pressure salesman for Fuller Brush. Margaret Lang is currently seen at Halle's Xvestgate store model- ing the Slenderella fashions. Bill Pagniano is a clerk at The Big Man's Storef and Bill Strock is teaching speech for the Dale Carnegie school. Judy Zimmerman and Bernie Bresson are hair stylists in the Joe Portaro shsops. These shops are found all over Cleveland. While stopping in to see the girls, we chat with John Nolletti and Ronnie Smith, who have dropped in for a manicure. We then go on to hear the music of Larry Saunders, the new kingpin of Jazz Land. Moving toward the outskirts, we come upon Virgil fRatsj Bonham, chief cheese taster at the Kraft Cheese Company. He tells us that his friend Tony Bible is a fisherman at the Blue Hole. As we leave the cheese company, we find Gerald Stair in the office. He is research director for the National Dairymen's Association. He tells us that Al Myers is lead- ing a nation-wide revolt for higher farm prices. Next the slobscope focuses upon Larry Gammertsfelder, who is a clothing consultant for Hart, Schaffter, and Marx. He tells us that Clayton Mowrer is a house-to-house salesman for the World Book. Barb Hosmer is now the proprietor of the Half Moon Riding Academy, while Dorothy Freeman, a female bookie at the Wayne County Fair, also teaches at the Academy in her spare time. All of a sudden our instrument focuses on Podunk Tech where Bob Bahl has recently been promoted to head drum major. Mfe find Hank Kauffman teaching ballet at this institution also. A few important bulletins have just been brought to our attention. Carol Stout has just swum the English Channel in record time! Linda Mowrer, a well-known missionary, has been devoured by a fierce tribe of cannibals in South America. A woman senator from Ohio, Miss Annette Sperry, has just completed the longest fillibuster on record. She talked for two days, nine hours, and seventeen minutes. Back again to the sports world, we hear that diver Tim Johnson has been chosen a member of the Olympic team. Next we and the slobscope hop a plane for Texas. As we ascend, we catch a glimpse of a rocket shooting by. We are informed that it is Planets Mullen on one of his routine searches for a new planet. When. we land in El Paso, we are met by Dick Ramsey, one of Billy Graham's disciples. He tells us that Jerry Gordon is employed in El Paso as a playground in- structor. Just then we hear a flash bulletin-Rich Tomassetti, special investigator for the Ccontinued on page one hundred forty-sixj one hundred forty-four Fravel Sheet Metal Shop CALVIN F. FRAVEL Roofing - Spouting Furnaces Phone 2-9975 326 W. South St. Congratulations Class of 1956 Nadelin's Restaurant and Catering Service 115-125 So. Walnut St. ------------A-- -A--4 ----A--------------------- Compliments of THE TYLER GRAIN AND F ERTILIZING CO. V A N ' S SHORTS SKIRTS SLACKS W. Liberty St. Wooster I o o o Diamonds Watches -- Rings -- Silver Jewelry China Glassware Watch and Jewelry Repair Prices to fit your budget are SHIBLEY 8: HUDSON DIAMOND MERCHANTS Since 1906 On the Square Olin 86 Margaret Pritchard, fOWnersj I II I I I LEHMAN 8: SON E Maurice D. Lehman 1: David L. Lehman 'I I I iff II II I HEATING - ROOFING I SIDING - SPOUTING ' HOT WATER HEATERS LIGHT PLUMBING ii? 215 E. South Street Wooster, Ohio Phone 3-5964 I I I I I I I II I I II II I II II I I I I I page one hundred forty-five page CLASS PROPHECY Qcontinued from page one hundred forty-fourj border patrol, has caught Mon Levine smuggling colored thread from Mexico into the U.S. On the return trip we are seated beside Don Lonier, insurance salesman in Martinsville, Ten- nessee. He tells us that another Woosterite, Diane DuBreuil, is an X- Ray technician in Mar- tinsville. Our plane stops in Columbus for refueling. While we wait, we run over to the Gaiety, where we find janet Butler working as a stage hand. Because we were so engross- ed in our conversation with Janet, we missed the plane. Deciding to take a bus, we walked toward the bus stop. VVe were amazed at the number of signs advertising the hair styles of the nationally known Don Seatter. On our way home from Columbus we were forced to make a detour near Mount Vernon because the Freeman Construction Company, whose president is Jerry jones was replacing a bridge. This detour caused us to approach Wooster by way of Apple Creek, where we find Isabella Vizzo, the local fortune teller. Izzie tells us that Connie Ellsworth has joined the Vfacs to see the world in a jeep. We also learn from her that Eve- lyn Englander has moved up to first chair harp in the Angel Band. In Guerne we buy a news- paper whose headlines read Richie Schie Soon To Be Heard in the Leading Role of 'Drum- beats in the Jungle. This is a soap opera we certainly will want to listen to daily. As we leave Guerne, We see Harold Markley, white-collar worker for the Berkshire Shirt Com- pany. just as we approach the Mfooster Cemetery, we come upon the Hostetler Chemical Company where explosive expert Gary Fisher is employed. We see Roy Dugan hard at work next door trying to develop a snapless snapdragon. Finally our slobscope returns us to dear ole Wooster where some of our graduates have remained. First we notice the crowd lined up in front of Benny's Billiard Hall, owned and operated by Milo Messmore. As our taxi, driven by jill Dunn, stops for a red light, we see Boy Scout Troop 66 crossing the street with Scoutmaster Carl Schmid bringing up the rear. W7e find at WHS that Wes YValter has replaced Mr. Coleman as head coach ,while Ron Arnsby has taken Mr. Spangler's place. Looking around the institutions of lower learning, we see .Ioan Domhoff teaching second grade at Layton, and Shirley Borernan running Kiddie Kollege. Down at Ray D'Amours, Brad Stoddard is tap dancing instructor. While chatting with Brad, we learn that jim Schreiber is the new editor of the popular French Horn Weekly. Since we've run out of space, there are a few lucky Soul's not mentioned, however, rest as- sured that they have found occupations just as respectable as the others mentioned. Class of 1956-this is your look into the future as seen by our reliable slobscope. Enjoy it while you can, because This Is Your Life! BAND QContinued from page eighty-sixj Moving indoors for concert season, the band lost no time in getting to work. The annual band concert was given on May ll. The more memorable selections of this year's works were Light Cavalry Overture, Staccato, Fandango, Neapolitan Rhapsody, and Death and the Maidens. A brass ensemble from the band was formed to play Christmas Carols each morning the week before Christmas vacation as a greeting to the students as they came to school and again the night of the Christmas Sing. A brass quartet and a flute trio were formed for contest work. As usual, the band participated in the Halloween Parade, the College of Wooster Pep Pa- rade, and the Memorial Day Parade. GAA IN ACTION Qcontinued from page one hundred fifteenj Top-All-star bowling, W initiation--the peanut roll: All-star swimming Middle-The benchwarmersg Judy Grosjean competing for the side stroke in form swimming at the All-star meet, bas- ketball All-stars Harvard and Yale. Bottom-Hockey All-star teams on the fieldg W initiation-pie eating demonstrationg Judy Mairs set for a racing dive at the All-star meet. one hundred forty-six THOMAS' SNACK SHOP 146 S. Market St. - Phone 3-4851 Your Food is Our Business We Specialize in Sandwiches and Pizza Open 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday Thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Friday 86 Saturday fdfwf JC? H f if gm are ff Www QQ E55 Z EE 3 gg W'-75X ' IW M i XXXX X xi X 1 -:-3 7 iiii lwllwi hWUlnw 1 ,Q P W l f ff WV 4 -1 S 0 -,, X :ha of J. ,- XLIM xx- vw ik - - . ,mr li-'mm L' X X S NEW-:ml ' :WEDTSVX ,H lx ly - X 1 H 1 X f W X I CGMMISSARY CORPORATION ' I Wooster, Ohio : I -------,,,-----v------ ----- L--------------------vvv------ COMPLIMENTS OF , . , Treasure House Hobbies Congratulations T -A Y L O R' S May Yoiiiuiife Be a Happy Hobby KK ,I Your safest Shoe Sfoff 136 S. Grant Sr. Phone 2-3408 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.l page one hundred forty-seven page one 5 U U if GOOD LUCK 1956 GRADUATES 0 EE WWST gl WWST-FM - WOOSTER II 960 K.C. 104.5 Meg. ll nu :I ..... Serving Ohiols Foremost Agricultural Area EE :I BROADCASTING PROGRAMS IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST an I: . . . INCLUDING . . . nu The High School Hour - SPORTS - The Cleveland Indiansg High School and U College Footballg Cleveland Browns Footballg Basketball from around the entire 1: Area - NEWS -- Around the Clock. PRESENTING EACH YEAR MISS WWST PAGEANTH MISS OHIO PAGEANT U u U U U 0 U L r --vv.v.v----- -vvvv ----- -- ------ --- Best Wishes-Class of '56 GREEN THUMB Qi fi 1956 CLASS OF YOUR FLORAL 86 GARDEN CENTER 'ik ll 1583 Madison Hill Phone 3-4766 jk U ---- ----------------- ---------i U P 1 0 if Congratulations U I g---::::::::::::::::::: ---A-- from l u II Compliments of 1: 0 I RITZI JEWELEBS EE sir 1830 Cleveland Road -:::::::::::::::::::::::: J 0 0 0 WOOSTER, OHIO II U L hundred forty-eight Compliments of SMITH GROCERY CONGRA TULA TIONS WOOSTER FARM DAIRIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FAMOUS FOR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 1926 Cleveland Road Phone 2-6911 679 Madison A BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956 ik WOOSTER DIVISION THE BORG-WARNER CORPORATION High Precision Manufacturers VB. page one hundred forty-nine I BARRET'l S Liberty Flower Shop Bonded Member Florist TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Wooster, Ohio Phone 3-3771 Jewelry Store 125 N. Walnut St. Wooster, Ohio ELGIN 86 BULOVA WATCHES WATCH 86 CLOCK REPAIRING Prompt Service on all makes 1 EORVALBURDEN BOWMAN STREET BARBER SHOP ELLIS-WAGGONER Inc. DESOTO - PLYMOUTH H rr rrrr ik Sir EAST OF 757 SPRUCE ST. SPINK STREET WOOSTER, OHIO C on gratulationsv WEBB'S REFRIGERATIUN Your HFRIGIDAIRE DEALERH 230 N. Buckeye St. Wooster Congratulations Class of '56 woosriee OFFICE EUUIBMENT Ig hdllfty BE WISE , Phone QAND 3-3070 COMMERCIALIZE 5 THE CUMMERCIAL BANKING 8: TRUST CU. sf' -. woosTER, oH1o DoYLEsTowN STERLING Congratulations ll ll To Seniors of 1956 6 AMERICAN HOTEL WOOSTER'S NEWEST FURNISHED HOTEL Congratulations Class of '56 Get The DAIRY QUEEN H A B I T 'ttf A NICE PLACE TO STOP ii? Cleveland Road CONGRATULATIONS! Whichever field you may choose, may you be successful. ik CURRY LUIVIBER EQ WOOSTER, oH1o lg II ll ll DILLON'S Sohjo Service WASHING, WAXING, LUB., MoToR TUNE-UP 346 S. Market St. Phone 3-5731 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l page one hundred fifty-one p:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: f:::: LEVINE'S CLOTHES The Complete Men's Store 153V2 East Liberty St.-Wooster, O. Phone 2-7974 In the Same Block Since 1915 TAILORING :-: DRY CLEANING I E AAAAAA-----------------A----i AAAA---AAA--------------- Compliments of W. F. WEIGLEY Wwster, Ohio ALLIS-CI-IALMERS Farm Equipment SALES 6? SERVICE ii Best of Luck to the Class of 1956 'I mm: ,U g 99' R 'Q 1 Lf Q fa 5 if S: : .a mees g I 4 -A Q 4' Q K 3 f 'N ig THE WOOSTER BRUSH COMPANY Manufacturers of Fme Pazntmg Tools for Over 100 Years 'r I Compliments of curb service - Light Lunch SILVER BROTHERS SHELLY'S DAIRY BAR ii? E' BOWMAN 1 page one hundred fifty-two Charm Beauty Salon il? 516 N. WALNUT ST. WOOSTER, OHIO PHONE 3-5861 JOHN CHELLIS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING ELLl0TT'S Sf? 330 E. Liberty St.-Phone 2-3811 fl? 2055 Cleveland Rd. Phone 2-0342 Wooster, O. BARNES Shell Service GOODYEAR TIRES, BRAKE SERV., MOTOR TUNE-UP, LUB, OIL, AND WASH Cor. Spruce 86 Madison 24 Hour Service ------ A-----A-----------A .1 A F -------------- ---A--- ------- Neal F. Bowman Sz S011 WELTY PLUMBING 81 REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Neal F. Bowman '15-Don Bowman '40 Your Master Plumber 431 N. Market Sr. 73? W00Sf0f, Ohio 140 W. Liberty Sr. The Best in Transportation G0 BY BUS GREETING CARDS-GIFTS Tours Planned-Charters For Every Occasion Hotel Reservations The Right Gift for Contact-Max E. Tulloss Tha' Special Person Phone 2-4766 Wooster Bus Terminal I Public Square Wooster page one hundred fifty-three 5 0 0 It EE CONGRATULATIONS QQ and if BEST WISHES QE to the 0 if CLASS OF 1956 ll ll 1: it YOUNG'S FUODLINER ll 0 ll 0 ll 0 ll 0 It In ll 0 0 ll b 'I -----A AA -' ----A A 'A'-- ----'-- 'AA ' -AA THE DAILY RECORD Serves An Area of 93,000 People Every Day This represents a population just a little less than Canton. Daily Record Circulation Is Now 18,000 r ..v.vvv......... -- v.v-..... Y-- v-.------ vvv v--- ------ WUOSTEB MUSIC CENTER, INC. WAYNE COUNTY'S COMPLETE MUSIC STORE Sheet Music -- Accessories - Records - Radios - Instruments - Pianos On the South Side of the Square page one hundred fifty-four RHAlVlY'S GULF SERVICE ik Corner of Beall 86 North Lee's Apparel Shop Liberty St. Wooster, O. Style Headquarters for Wooster's Best- dressed Girls. ll ll l l :J ::::: :::::::::::::::: Phone QANQS-593 1 Merle D. Matz gl Son FLOOR SANDING ec FINISHING Old and New Floors ':::::::: ix! Quality Bread and Pastries Soda Fountain Gym Floors-Classroom Floors .ik Desk Tops I Berry Bros. 4188 Cleveland Rd. S Paint Dealer Wooster, O. l 'E .I 1 si ae as ' II I ll ll nu P II Il nn 0 Il in u :l 55 B. xl F. TRANSFER .5 s ,I I n I '5 I ll 3: I QE WOOSTER ol-no EE 0 EE r 0 0 page one hundred fifty-five THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Every Banking Service WOOSTER OHIO it II Compliments si of ii THE ff GERSTENSLAGER COMPANY 0 0 0 I 5 ik' I 4l 0 0 C U N R A D ' S The Men's Store N UNN -BUSH PEDWIN EDGERTON 151 E. Liberty Wooster Compliments of WOUSTER SKATELAND Member of RSROA Roller Skate for health and enjoyment E. L. DUNN 3 Mi. North of Wooster on State Rt. 3 FOR THINGS ELECTRICAL See RAIVIBO AND LUNG 'LE 223 W. Liberty Phone 3-5946 page one hundred fifty-six Congratulations Class of '56 :: 1 :I I 1 1I 1 WUOSTEP1 LUMBER COMPANY, 1 1 I I 1 Opposite Fairgrounds 1I :I I Lahm's Jewelry Store aff 221 E. Liberty St. Wooster, Ohio Bailey's Barber Shop iff 134 W. LIBERTY ST. West of Commercial Bank 1 1I 1 1 I . 1I Complzments 1: 1 1 1 Of WILLIAMS SERVICE is 1 1 1 1 1I 1 II 1 1 Cleveland and Burbank Roads page one hundred fifty-seven :::::::: ::::: f::::: ::::::::::::: 'ir BABY CHICKS Compliments of if? Wayne Poultry Farms Wk Tel. 3-5941 Woost X 1367 Madison Ave. -------- -,,A,i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, ------A-- W Compliments ' of 1, ELLING'S SHERWUOD STUDIO Ei The New Studio at 715 Sherwood Dr. 1 3. tl I C 'P'i f 'f of CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WAYNE PARTS CU. CLASS OF ,56 110 Beall Ave. Wooster, Ohio Sir Your NAPA jobber is a Good Man to Known Walnut Street Grocery ge one hundred fiftyeeight 1, EVERY PURCHASE MUST MEET WITH YOUR APPROVAL WUUSTER PRESERVING ii ff co. 55 CUMMINS ,, QUALITY Foons S ik' :::::::::::::::::f-2::::::2:l 1 ll I BUCKEYE 86 TRY-ME I BRANDS v n- v-'- For Quality Brand Name SPORTING GOODS Wilson - Rawlings - Spalding jk Wooster's Complete Sporting Goods Store nu Phone 2-8896 Wooster, Ohio : 153 E. Liberty St. fi! : X X M WP' 1, C - C 0 SINCE 1884 4 17,5-ZA A x ' A' I Lf! ll I lt pays to buy Quality I I ll II ll FREEDLANDEIVS l CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCC l page one hundred fifty-nine ll to the Congratulations g Class of 1956 li ll ll P 0 I 'g 71? I 4 O ': l E: THE AKRON BRASS MFG. CO., INC. 0 ll ll tl- ----- ------ -- ------ v- ----- F----- Dottie's Beauty Salon Hair Styling, Permanents Cold Waving a Specialty DOTTIE ECK, Owner and Mgr. 1832 Cleveland Road Phone 2-9751 l 1 WOOSTER FOOD STORAGE South 86 Columbus Low Temperature Storage Processors of Country Cured Hickory Smoked Hams and Bacon Phone 2-4851 cc: ::: :::: ::::- FA- Compliments Of MAURER PHARMACY 1872 Cleveland Rd. Congratulations to Class of 1956 sk MANN'S LAUNDRY 123 N. Bever St. page one hundred sixty Congratulations Class of '56 BEULAH BECHTEL SHOP Fashions of Distinction SHOP IN A FRIENDLY STORE LANDESandLANDES Real Estate :-: Insurance HARRY H. LANDES, '29 THOMAS LANDES, '32 Service Since 1905 - ....... - vv---.... - v----- 1:- Congratulations to the Class of '56 TEXAS MARKET Cor. of North SL Grant Streets Hours: 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. 86 Tues. 8 A.M.-7 P.M. Thurs. 86 Fri OPEN SUNDAYS-9 A.M.-1 P.M. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l : For Prompt and Courteous Service Stop at Bob's Amoco Service FORMERLY ZURCHER'S A.A.A. Road Service Open 24 Hrs. 725 Madison Ave. an --------------A---------- F- BOYD COHNELIUS Compliments OLDSMOBILE of Sales and Service Service on all make cars Phone 3-3735 RESTAURANT page one hundred sixty-one Beacon Watch Service 133 S. Buckeye St. Wooster, Ohio ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATE C. R. BUD EVERHART, JR. Compliments of H. G. Siauiier Trucking Co WOOSTER, OHIO I I 3' Phone 2-4444 ---J ....v .... v - ------ ---- II II I I II I I CONGRA TULA TIONS TO I II II I: THE CLASS OF 1956 II :I I I II II II II II II II I II I I I I I I I II II II Il BUCKEYE ALUMINUM DIVISION THE MARDIGAN CORP. --v F-- ...... -Y .-..v--- -.v-- - -v- CONGRATULATIONS Compliments TO THE Of CLASS OF 1956 Es1her's BeauI3I Barr Tel. 3-3906 Woosier Consiruciion Co. I l 214 N,M3rketSt1-get -,,:1 v--,- -v -,,,.. ---v-- page one hundred sixty-two Congratulations BRENNER BROS. WOOSTER'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE ' mu I p U I 0 ik 1+ EI IC I 5 FRANK WELLS gg U ll Best of Luck 5 QE DRUGS AND SODAS if 0 Class 0f'56 ', 1, : ee , iff IE E: The Biggest 11 0 11 Chocolate Soda I I 1 SERVICE STATION . :E in TOWH I 4+ n P 0 ef 0 vflf if 0 P il .I PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO 510,000.00 Peoples Federal Savings Sz Loan Ass'n HOME OFFICE - WOOSTER, OHIO page one hundred sixty-three F ------A---------A--- I ' ' I w ll ll 4 ll :E :: Bernard Gay Inc. U U , if Congratulations 312 E' Llberty , LINCOLN - MERCURY C1455 of 56 CONTINENTAL ll li if Wooster, Ohio 55 JULLIFF at STUCKER 55 II II 11 ik II ii il F:::::::::x::::::xxzx: EE 0 RCA VICTOR TV I QQ 0 GENERAL ELECTRIC AMSTER S SHOES if APPLIANCES ii Home of Quality Shoes 1: 0 SPORTING GOODS 1: ll li 1: 1: fi' II it II . 1: 1: 119 East Liberty Street 0 -:::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::g :::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1: ------- -- ---- --- ------- ----- ------ A - --- ------- P A Y N E I S Phone qHOyz-os46 Wooster, Ohio BALANCING H, B, PAYNE WHEEL STRAIGHTENING ALIGNMENT SHOCK ABSORBER 86 STEERING GEAR SERVICE FRAME STRAIGHTENING - TIRE TRUEING COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE V2 Mi. East of Wooster on U.S. 30 on South Side of Highway All Poms Of WUODS' BARBER SHUP Our Business ls To gf? Improve Your Appearance B. C. YOST AGENCY Ii' WOOSTERs OHIO 247 E. Liberty Street page one hundred sixty-four Congratulations - Class of ,56 0 GALLO Sz SONS EXCA VA TING CONTRACTORS 524 PALMER ST. qHop2-9s76 ::::::::::::: 1 I 0 ll 0 ll 0 0 li 1 FRESH roon 5 1 4 1 Your Sign for Better Food Values E1 I ik WAYNE COUNTY'S MOST COMPLETE 1, QUALITY FOOD MARKET Il IP I P 0 CITY BOOK STORE UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER Sales, Service and Rentals HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES page one hundred sixtyfivc 0 IP 0 lb il ll if 0 0 ll 0 I5 E' Compliments of 'E MANUFACTURERS OF RECORD FILING EQUIPMENT :E Wooster, Ohio .E iff 'P Congratulations to Factory Direct Class of DODGE-PLYMOUTH 1 DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS S Lincoln Highway West 19110116 2-9776 Wcoster, Ohio 154 E. Liherty St. Wooster, Ohio :IIS::::::::2::22:2222322:2 T223 :::::2::3:3:3::: JACOB'S MARKET C0mPlimf'1fS Of We Give 'S-H' Green Stamps FLORIST - GREENHOUSE ik ' ik 836 Pittsburgh Ave' Wooster' O' 854 West Liberty St. Phone 2-3973 page one hundred sixty-six CALORIC 86 MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES BULK 86 CYLINDER SERVICE OVER 25 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE ik IDEAL GAS SERVICE 219 N. BUCKEYE Your Pyrofax Bottled Gas Distributor Compliments of Singer Sewing Center Sf? Complete Sewing Needs Patterns, Buttons, Zippers, Tapes 1 ' ' ' ' ll 1 1 ll I il i1 1: Compliments of 11 1 1 1 1 1 S P E C H T S 1 1 5 Radio and Television 1 Service Laboratory 1 1 ll li Construction, Installation : and Maintenance 1 1 Il 5 D UMONT TV if I Sales 6? S ervice 1' 1 1 1 5 it 'E 1 1 if Phone 3-2962 E :I 242 S. Market St. Wooster II -::::::::---A A A A A 5 - Inc:::::::::::::::::,:::,,, WEIRICK'S FOOD Compliments to the Class of '56 Public Square Next to Annat's d,::::::::::: :::::::::::::: SMAIL'S SINCLAIR SERVICE LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES Foot of Spruce St. Compliments of Buckeye Truck and Implement Co. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Wooster, Ohio A e e e e page one hundred sixty-seven HEATING :-: AIR CONDITIONING :-: INSULATION MCGUIRE HEATING CO. vwafn as I nu All g, Milk INDOOR CUMFURT 317 E. Liberty St. 1 Phone 2-6085 :::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: 1-:: ::::::::::::::::::::: CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS! To the Class of '56 IVIOLLIE MILLER JE W E L B 0 X Wooster Women's FINEST JEWELRY Newest Fashions Public Square Phone 3-2941 123 E' Libefti' Compliments of THE HOLMES CONSTRUCTION , co. I II II II I Il I I I II II II II I I I I IE Q I I EE WoosTER, OHIO page one hundred sixty-eight vv---iv iv ll l Compliments of li E l L I B E R T Y E Congratulations 1' I 1 Class0f'56 'E I l 204 E. Liberty Phone 3-2821 ll I I 'l I I l H UDENKIRK ' 22' ' ' .I LI 0 L 1 V E R 55 some SERVICE if Complete Line of Farm Tractors 55, 66, 77, ss, 99 Models ' E Finest in Farm Machinery I In tt Shearer Farm Equipment EE East Bowman so Wooster, 0. :: Wooster, Ohio Phone 3-3866 ll l -- 'AAA'- '---AA -'- 'A ' - - -'Ii L:::::22:::I22: :S 22: THE IMI-IOFF Sz LUNG CO. WESTINGHOUSE HOME APPLIANCES Everything Electrical 340 E. Liberty St. Phone 2-9916 Every House Needs Westinghouse C0mPli 'e '5 Keister's Restaurant of for Good Food and D U R S T I N E I S Drive-In Service B E A U T Y S A L U N Phone 2,4896 Cleveland Road page one hundred sixty-nine r ------ r Congratulations Class of '56 az WOOSTER RECREATION WOOSTER GLASS 8: ir PAINT CU. 229 E. NORTH ST. q C on gratulationsv i T 0 0 0 II U 0 0 U U U U U ll 0 0 0 0 lr 0 U U ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U U li U U U ll ll COMPLIMENTS OF MANY EX-GENERALS HELP US MANUFACTURE Corrugated Metal Pipe, Bridge Flooring And Guard Rail For Highway Projects. Hollow Metal Doors, Metal Door Frames And Corrugated Window Wells For Housing Developments and Residences. Prefabricated Metal Buildings For Farm and Industrial Use. Airplane Hangers For Airports Plus Many Other Simple And Complex Engineered Steel Products. if UNITED STEEL FABRICATORS, INC. U 0 0 H- HIGH 86 GASCHE STS. WOOSTER, OHIO f-v .... ..v-... -v -v---- ---- --v -----------Y ---------vv v-v- vv------ Welcome Guest! You'll Always Find Good Food At SHANICS STEAK HOUSE CHARCOAL STEAKS Plus . . . The Best Cup of Coffee in Town! Open 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. - Wfooster, Ohio - 1 Mile East on U.S. 30 Res. Ph. 2-5358 Business Ph. 2-6972 page one hundred seventy SHUEY AIR SERVICE WCOSTER MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Phone fl-IOIZ-9901 FLIGHT TRAINING AIR TAXI In--RER' JAIKIIESON Rodenbaugh s Drug Store LIFE UNDERWRITER BEST WISHES PENN MUTUAL to the 120 W. Liberty St. Tel. 2-5776 CLASS OF You don't buy Life lnsurfgintfj Esc If, 356 I don't sell Life Insurance - I help You use it' Congratulations Class of '56 CONCRETE FLOORS CO. 337 PALMER ST. PHONE 3-1931 Compliments of ' K E S L A R Complzm nts of FLURIST H. 1VI.I-IENERY ik PRINTER Apple Creek Rd. page one hundred seventy-one CRITES and WATSON OFFICE SUPPLIES 220 E. Liberty St. ROYAL TYPEWRITER SALES SERVICE, AND RENTAL gr --.v-.--------- - vv--------- Few As Good - None Better Than CHAS. MORRISON BARBER SHOP Better Barbers J Congratulations to Class of 1956 STRAUB'S OUALITY MARKET ii? QUALITY MEAT STAPLE GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS ik Phone 2-0771 Success to the I Compliments Class of '56 5 W SCHRADER H A B D W A R E I REESMAN TRANSFER I I I A 0 0 WOOISTER, OHIO :I PAUL FISCHER SHOE REPAIR 117 S. Buckeye St. ik A GENERAL FRIEND page one hundred seventy-two Congratulations hom WOOSTER THEATER THE JAN LIN umosr The Shop of Unusual Gifts -- in - 219 E. Liberty Sr. Phone 2-8881 Movie Entertai mem A l T --------------------A--------4 ---f-----fA-----f::::::: Compliments of RAY CROW CLEANERS REFRIGERATED FUR STORAGE Grant at North ------,,,,--,-,,, ---, ,,,,,-----,v---,,,----,,----- Compliments BOB'S ALIGNMENT Af Corner Pittsburgh Bl Palmer 0 Wheel Alignment THOMAS MOLD and Bmke Semfe Body Repair CO. Customizing --------:::::::::-----A-':::l ::::: --:--::'-22:2 Learn the art of fishing Watch the Newspapers for the dates when we will teach you STRASBAUGH'S SPORT SHOP WOOSTER, OHIO 133 N. BUCKEYE ST. Woostefs Finest Sporting Goods Store Phone 3-5781 page one hundred seventy-three we iam .fdnnaf Co. DEPARTMENT STORE Serving the Public for Uver Three-Fourths of a Century Public Square Wooster, Ohio Compliments of Sk Gold Star Feed Mills Wooster, Ohio Compliments of DERR'S GROCERY ik? 531 Spink St. Phone 3-4982 :4 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: l l l lll lllll llll Evans Gulf Service GULFLEX LUBRICATION and WASHING Cleveland Road Phone 2-3968 J EWELL MOTOR PARTS 132 SOUTH BUCKEYE STREET WOOSTER, OHIO f TTu'uuu 'Tduu' 114 WEST JACKSON ST. MILLERSBURG, OHIO IDEAL DAIRY Quality Dairy Products For Courteous, Dependable Home Delivery ik CALL 3-2735 ik Special Ice Cream for parties, anniversaries and birthdays A. ......... ,Y ..... -zz--- page one hundred seventy-four IP Have your shoes rebuilt Foot of Beall Ave. by an expert at ik STAR SHOE REPAIR WEIRE OPEN 109 N. Buckeye St. WHEN OTHERS ARE CLOSED J, CHERNAK-PRQP. v------'-'vvv-----'---vv----'Y'vvv-----vvv --vvvvv II II 0 'I'I'IE IVIEDAI. BRICK 81 TILE CU ' Since 1872 , l is? I I I FACE BRICK E 0 Also E, AGECROST OLDSTYLER E The Architecfs Brick 1 I I asf 5 ll WOOSTER, OHIO PHONE 2-7821 0 ll Compliments to Class of ,56 Furniture - Carpets - Rugs G S MAYTAG DUNHAM co. as ms 416 E. Larwiu St.-Phone 2-9976 if Wooster, Ohio 144 W. Liberty Phone 2-7791 page one hundred seventy-five HOCKENBERRY'S SOHIU SERVICE wil? Liberty and Beall You Look Better and Feel Better In A Tailor Made Suit Alex Custom Tailoring WOOSTER, OHIO ttt ttt t ttttttt tt ll ttttt ttttttt tt tt tttttt F ll ll ll ll In EE ROY E. MARTIN FORD Sales ci Service 0 li if There's a Ford in if Your Future ll Il :L ff tl Il 1: 239 W. Liberty St. 11 Phone 3-4040 fl ll L SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '56 BAUER LADDERS il? THE BAUER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Wooster, Ohio F 33333333333:331T93::: 3: 3933333:::::::3:::: NOTICE Bring your lawn mowers--welding, cut- ting knives, scissors, mowing machine knives, light blacksmith work - axes ground, or what have you, to Trompy 7117 N, 236 South Market St. 134 S. Columbus Ave. Wooster, Ohm Wooster, Ohio Phone 3-2921 page one hundred seventy-six Il I I I CITY TAXI SERVICE I Th B I Service in Town Success To I e es I Class of 1956 II OPEN 24 HOURS ' II Ph A ' DAN RIGGLE L ne 2-9801 3 HEATING CO. I I I I I I I HEATING AND I AIR CONDITIONING I I I SPECIALISTS II II II I II II W A L M E B ' s ' I A ' Commercial and I I S MARKET ST 1, Portrait Studio I I I I I II 75? :I II ::::::::::::::::: I II II Where there is I beauty, we take I :xxx :C it. Where there 0 I is not, we make II C0 'Pl f f5 Of . II H' Q I WUUSTER PBETZEL I ,I and POTATO CHIP co. 573 E. North sf. Phone CANQB-2761 I 38 YRS. IN WOOSTER 8 II II A::: :::: -::: J Congratulations - Class of '56 PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD with BOND SHOE West Liberty St. STORE page one hundred seventy-seven Congratulations Class of 1956 ik' OHIO POWER COMPANY LOVELAND LAUNDRY 1VIARTY'S HAT SHOP 224 Beal' Ave- HATS, PURSES, GLOVES Sk COSTUME JEWELRY, BILLEOLDS ----------------------------- r---------------------------- NYLON LINGERIE PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Wooster, Qhio 121 N. Walnut Street AAAAA------------AAAA--------I. AA-- --AAA------A---- C 1 ' , . ig? W. J. Whliaker 8: Son I Casualt 86 Property TRACEY S GROCERY Y 202 S. Buckeye St. Insurance , ' Phone 3-4015 Open Nights lst Fed. Savings 86 Loan Bldg. THE WOOSTER HARDWARE CO. if? 132 W. Liberty Phone 2-6846 page one hundred seventy-eight ,N Uur wish foreach of ou in I I I the graduating class... I ' I I , I I I ffefw A happy and successful future! I II I We ' . I I ff if ...and anctherwrsh for future I , .1 A , qbmdgru Wy A 4 Z - I , tems. , ei V5 humemakers among you . .. , II I ' .vim 5 L A Qu I II :I I f' II A i I YS J I 'I ff f A happy lifetime of homemaking, made easier 1 ' ,x::'IGX1:? I Irmmmuuh with convenient, safe, Rubbermaid Housewares,I 4 X fy, -. ,I I made right here in your own city by I I 9 I I I J e I I I NX THE woosren RUBBER coMPANY I I f I , I I II TB, I if I I ' I I -revere I I I I I ' I I ' IZV I I I I Ir f II A 1 hwmhae 5w?X I I I f II!! t fy e EX I I I M I I I ef I I I e gd fy I I I I I I ml eeee I NIQIIMI I ' I I ,,,,,, .,..r A - .........,. Z .....: page one hundred seventy-nine