Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1937 volume:

7314 wwf. Qfadlqfv-H5552 T -1-J G. I I I I I I I I I I I I , 1 I I I If I L- In I I IL I I, ,J I I M I L I I I I I I I I I - I I -M I ihwxn ,?, I - I o o 0 Q, E 8 g O90 O 50000 C3000 C3002 g O o 00 0 0 oo 0 00 0 0 ooo o 0 0 og u 0 o 0 o ooo 0006 0 obo? 0 0 0 20000 O oo gooo o O 0 0 O 0 00 933 0 0 o 0 3 Q gg g 'E fr Q Q g 000,00 Q 0-me O ji XJ , +-' ,, I I v-- sg: em' .L .. X CL--i.-,119 C1 2 Z of - g 1 2 3 C ' I 5 C X SY 10'DR .I I I g,,'X I IICZIXI I IIIIIII :Zi I 'I' I I mmwwmw 60 A Q-flff Ill G.. FOREWORD We sincerely hope you will like it, be- cause it's yours and yours alone. THE WHISPERER is a tradition and we, the annual staff, have tried to attain your ex- pectations as nearly as possible to reward you for your cooperation during this past year. School Spirit is the emblem of THE WHISPERERQ' and it was that which has made possible its existence. To you fellow students, loyal, patient teachers, we the staff at this time wish to give hearty thanks. T I NIWISPIZIIIQ N ' I ,H 11' XC I 0 o D . AX Ccs 0 Qtox O 0: 1 O o O 0 S I 1 -1 gf DEDICATION , With pride, we the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven dedicate this annual to the man who is responsible for the bettennent of our school for our welfare, Superintendent Frank H. Close, whose tireless efforts and wise counsel in confronting all difficulties have made for him a place in our hearts as a true friend whom we shall respect and admire. E12 P f 4- mml sq :gully M I 7 f 7 I It 1 S X f v I if l IN MEMORIAM JANE HENDERSON ln honor of our beloved 'classmate and sincere friend, Jane Henderson, who during her brief sojourn on this earth, has made our lives happier through her friendship, we, the Class of Nineteen Thirty-seven, in deep reverence and respect, pay tribute to her. May we remember her Kindly and gently as one Whose soul has fied and gone From this earth, unbound 'Til peace she has found At last- Ti-5 X I Amnlnlsrlmrlon mm 3 H NH! U11 11111 px I 1 n 1 V Q- , 5 4 4 2? ,erik -'S' ' 1 I '11 Q, W1 UH 151 Q 111 1111 111 HI gf I ' Q 1 -351 '--' 1 I 1, 1 '1 1 .m Q I P r x I L... Q FDJUIXIIWG .- A FACULTY Elizabeth Hunt D. M. Adkins W. D. Hunsberger Glenna Den' Lloyd Morningstar Mildred Troup Eleanor ller Schapiro E. K. Bennett, Jr. Helena Lachenmeyer Leland Slutz R. B. Sunderman Dorothy Billman Willene Jolley Anne Williams Frances Swan Henry D. W. Patterson Tllf NIWISPERIIR QFD! Ill G.. FACULTY Frank Hall Howard Dailey Juliet Barnard Grimsley SigyniI..indquist Eakin Ruth Collier Donna Burgner Arthur Wright Herbert Rodda Mary Blough Edith Kneubuehl K. V. Giffin C. L. Hawk O, Work, Principal H. l. Grunwald Doris Baughman Edith Teeple THE NIWISPEIPIIQ ,gpuuxuuuuuuu-:sul ANNUAL STAFF ,ff Rr 43 '-sv 'Wa r ig, If pa XX X FV X NWS'- Ll. -gx 'z sf ,fl x ' 'ff' 1 'ff ' fx! , - .N nut fe 2.9 N X 4 T. J I K k x-.FI X I NN v.. A f y ,J J 5 f . I 4-........ X I-4 N- N 'x ,. ' f ff M f 'M J Slate X730 S ff J! g fx ' ki i ' N 9 - - f XX , X, ,, Q4 X, X' 9 ' W I A V X45 X ri I A J VI 551215 Jw 'b f Q R S Y xi ,7.1,g wgsge ?.'.' N B.-fill Ill G.. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL President -------- Ray Holcomb Vice President ------- Edwin Culp Secretary - - - June Heldenbrand Treasurer - - - - - Margaret Oross Faculty Advisor ---- Mr. Owen Work The President of the council is elected from the senior class by the entire student body. The other ofhcers are elected by and from the council at its Hrst meeting. The council is composed of a boy and girl representative of each class and a boy and girl are elected at large. The purpose of the Student Council is to provide unity and cooperation of the student body and faculty in promoting the general welfare of the school. The council has formulated a list of etiquette rules for dances which was submitted as suggestions to the student body. It has taken charge of the sale of season football and basketball tickets. -June I-Ieldenbrand Tlif NIIISPIIKIIK QFD! Ill G.. ORCHESTRA The purpose of the orchestra is to increase the members' musical ap- preciation ancl ability, to give concerts, and to furnish music for such school affairs as assemblies and Dramatic Club ancl Class Plays. The music department this year sponsored four programs in addition to its regular activities in school programs: Nov. 6-Music Festival with Boys' and Girls' Glee Club. Dec. I6-Amateur Contest. Feb. 24-Musical Festival. April 23-Annual Spring Musical Festival. E. K. Bennett, Director . BAND T I NHISPIRIR tr, mg lg Q-flflff Ill 0- Edwin Culp Betty Flood Lowell Stauffer Martha Rayne Bob Mason Shirley Blesh William Lester Mary jane Pfeister Tom Cox John Lucas Evelyn Nicodemus Virginia Groman Tom Bates Joyce Swain A GOOD EGG K. V. Giffin, Director NEW F IRES Ruth Malaney Bill Cleckner Martha Bowers Jack Jones Donovan King Bob Kittinger Joyce Cannon Margaret Lansinger Helen Hoff Margaret Lucas Dick Barnard Dale Jessel Vivian Mann Jean Leaf Conner Mawhorter Tlif NIWISPIRIIK X 1- . - Nu NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY WADSWORTH CHAPTER Scholarship Leadership Mary Blough Jack Furry Jack Jones Margaret Oross Service Character MEMBERS Elected as juniors: Jennie Walton Martha Rayne Robert Kreicler Elected as Seniors Shirley Blesh Ruth Kanengeiser Wilma Stuver GRIZZLIES WIN CHAMPIONSHIP .11 Defeat Ravenna In Finnll Game On Raven s Home Floor Wadsworth High School captured the championship of the Western Reserve league in the basketball! for the second time sinc the form- ation of the league. Paced all season by the hard- shootlng I-Iolvey, the team.Au-F- -na-11'-K-nmncotlt , THE CENTRASCOPE 'ff-Lvl-1RA. WIN CONTEST Competition Koen Among Students For Honor In Clans e Oentrascope Popularity Con- test. ' '1 March 8, gave the stu- der G and. senior .high sf R41-P xto decide . In LERS - RAY' EDITORIAL STAFF Eli!!!-Ill-Chief ..,. ,,,.--, .--.,----.--..-- ' - us..- NW' nm' ---- ---.. - U -leaning spun Edin' -'--- -------------- ---- ------- : - - - Loo lllancy Rau' Edu' --------- ----- - --- ----------- ---... .. ----BER Cghoo! A J News s'rAr'r ILWUIS 0hm3oEV'lY'll I,F0l'l'iWllf,ll.uIli egtl1,5g11g Q Cfllii. Sin Gorman. William Sllelmk, Juno SPORTS STAFF VIII Thvmll. Stacy Dnclu. uni Abfllll FEATURE STAFF IGI!! IQ-f, Belly Ilolliy, ll0hd'l.l Mifly BUSINESS STAFF Bind! MIIB!! .......... ,.,,.,..,,,,,,- , H, , ,-,,---- ,--. J wk J-3 Adnan! Budnel Manga- -- Bob Muna , ed E11 Wo!-:1f a1 DMN! UNCQ- BACKS W'-'-H'-Nw f2--1-W-f-me mf-hfeeleeo, W. H, S. t-me cc.-cc.. ,dv ,,, In one ,1 ,me ,he .look lncaqrloyce Cannon, 111213113336 ahgchnjahigizzloh IW!! langenocker 'flzq ad wlgv Deke 7- 'M .-- ' 0 0 -v -eg Pntllxd for times 3 f 4 0. Ve Ut ahh., , Booster A mc na-num can ul cms:-cffuwscnnl bofnuab Q , Y so bfdfluy' Mme srrl - Bo Sen W1-. s-nvyklgbf tt wmncrm, om. We F 0 .xy N we ig,-iggci citaegg Q Anson PREPARI-'s W. H. S. CQMES fjjgbajgbcff 01,0 346 ul..-A th.. V fgfg: A M Eg O'-Aa 'D 'a 'I Junior VOICE' .Z U e ety d 'U 552 gc z ee , 6 6 egzgegg 2341? srmnc Fl-'s1'1vAL 6 64393-age ,Ca spring festival is to be held 5 .5 gpg- ,,. 5 V cg Supervised and arranged ' 5 26 QNAQK wtf' -6, followmg seniors: Ellis S QQ f 1? 64,13 ,319 Q Bob Klttirlser, Bob Krie- 6 agp Qavdka 'Q 't:uLowell Stauffer, Glenn - g x 'Q Q v U-8 Sechrist, Rae-Jean 2 l g55'tg,h?',C:.e,g nnette Weinsheimeri 0 7 . 5 -s ? q?'f'Q,9-'1'i9x2- X omiscs to be the most cn. Q, wr school events this 5,9 0 PRB ee some. ,cz 5 c 'c sae -v29l :: '011 QV 09 , 81 I'f If IN SE cfs.,-w 1'-'eff D fnf f- '20 f'f5N f?200c 1 1 a J' 0 lv e Bu-berton 'ro Be F. I Foe :Helm Qf,,,t+ec,,j ,ef qsffg, lib , I of season CENTRASCOPE PUTS ON Nov HIGH SCHOOL DAY ' l cbdqentraiisoope sponsored an all T i' 'r ay November 6. Bub- Q: kxxvtglsworth football team, lb fb Kthe Centrascope were or the best ta-S the Grizzlies, is my 900, 156 '7612fQ7, v, and the subscrib- Reserve lEBZU m lthe Waste- C2011 ec, 4,150 hit:-s. a knot of red for the 1936 season nieoifffweaa cavallyqer ki I 484-10' wear to the :Sid 'de or thelix-ov 4QY?cbfls3::'3f 56-9900 53,5 'll over ' In 'ere wiqfbz- 0 Or '01 159 69 46 ,Cb ' pu U q,f11s,0q,. 1,9 6 1701109 If ,9- 'SQQJ' Q '!'J0ry Sue I-Iumnan Zones by I 'Q ' z 60 -at-Lehi 4,000.1 'yr 2 9 0 M . Oh 6 . ,. ' ,-- 5 I' 4 6' ' qv I A ' 0, 0 Ae c- SQQAD - lu S 4, o lg JUN ,. YK Q5 Bo C 0 -, FOOT AT BAN Aififxe moi 5 Plc .v I '11 Iv Th had by R- ' 51 PM 65006 Qs? Cf '6:4 2-f 2.Q2!rzf2'n1f1I,mt sfartggkfflufye Mme' Mr Fred ,L Y of ge ref Q, 'f' ,ft lffybaxj min st gf this crg'::iZ'atBlnd' ,' 0 J 0- , Q' 1 U I . ys S 0 be f 00,?7J,,6b,f 6 iff ew 568 Bild orchgtng for the 533101: TW' , I . X6 . as esellt iff Gb-js. X, was Qioqvbfeo, a,iq5fa'l7LZ Ofbe 1,1455 Ib gxP1'eSsIy forirhbey U58 music Nw 2 ow 2 ,ind ghfpffetffxl 099 YJZQAJZQQQK by glean O -968 266 were Q. efgeawork' egmners in . c I-- 0 O0-' Q of ,cb ga 0 SJ 0. 1-. f l S, Il.. ,.,, - 4.1.9909 ' f I I id Qlzboe ,Q 'lo' .rqlf 2' '-7' 56 0 X MR. BF-NNE sl4 'N ., 9455 'iv-f9ce'i 'ff f0o 1 ef 0' A NEW PLAN NEW BASKETBALL SUITS ABRIVE On January 2, the Wadswor High School basketball ff' 31 lpeared on the floor w' ' '16 lblack Jockey S fP5'6Q '1v!q,,' with new lo-f we A 'L ,ow Thai 90 .5 96143 23 xo f- K- W9 00354 50025066 Qciziwcwif CI' h,.x,X1 , 'Ii .eXf.fXl'f dz,- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB L - ei' ser 2041049 1666133 663,155 ISSUES CAL ey, 2- O '7f'b 0eS'f1 Oo, Ofc G ef ' S onsors if ,Gigs-:Si 1d'0o0'01f, -?q:?5ZQq gg Music Devlflment P. wx 6 fs X' Q C11 :leak 'O 4' l 5eccnd Big Amaieill' NUM neg? Y3,gt0fx Nj?4,95'5' ' AESENTS Dramatic Club To Present Try-Outs Started P3-9 ,,fW'5 05,555 0531 Three One-Act Plays f- were 2 ,WWC ww, 'U' On April 2 The amateur Wntw 99 xx at 9 lift P DAISY' gash' --- lc devafimt' we -3106 we' 591 A5001 uc el .qc , ms. was so Su we-50 6,55 ee ,sv me dcamfmedy, d, FREN Athe usual three-act: no f cc .M :f 'sl -me 8 Q' EN x.' me 49 ted pals? ,rch ' Brah GU: r X- ME we cs- 211 t , M r J Sr 41N l N REO ce can Y pref-M Awlzwesdcv ulbe henchmze Bmw W s 1 . L -.3 RAFFLE QUILT If baglllleen In EIVE ,GXQO ?gxxum' W H iotirch 9. qub mr as 8 gum ! A11 or the members of the Hq spa mon en rece- W Q. .-,- gal- more my. a C1cv,,,M'4Y Big' Vine 7-,J I at Economics Club are working 1' tionnsofea fzmmls awed th . 59,119 aw B movmg Rex me v gre' ghA te1' theand H'q,9 gl-agsday, gsratelyuto sen the most tickey Cain J' the Afk an fn foot, 12 ,tn sv. wg movnogam was mio, 1 f.h'Uemb,,s -'U64' 51. 'me ,A e qu 12 made b th t - ' ' 1 ctw? 9 UI ' 9 6' . cccncmics classes :Inch iiry,,f'o '1 All Juzuons To srouson DANCEXQN5 1553: ,cw 'p,,,chafff QW. eevvcg ss, 65 etlngu - A ,cw - ,, , as. cams pomrs for mc tickets snr 36,24 This IS one of the many vjsecong' , . . 0 vw 5 eh 55 V 4? The Jumor class wxll sponsor aut T351 gi 9 pw be mvfee for th 9+ 940 Q G0 5 , Q ' HW 6? dance to b held th- evemng 01119 ,og vim G full!! r 993 kisist og. get points. Wa xr 13 I l ' f ' 0 fd' o 5 4 when tr uc .Em - desc 'af?h. ' N ,. 1 ll- o . 0 c so vention D Thema ..c,0l1:'g911e, Am President Kuth 4Wolf stated. WRESTLERS JOURNEY TOKENT Oo 0 5 Qxfo Q f0Fce gh? bro If - hope we make as bxg a success t 4 9 G' ,9 9 0 0 gfernfepgrmesugghim 'wggmouwiear whh our dence as we dld h -Qld 151953118 Ugoghfiawfgstlefs 0' Q 499 55' dfmvliv aw,-8 sued Or th in e n room , on ay, Mt Q . 4 Q pommmand nee Wn-.S for an 8 Alumni n t h t be 1 at 3130- sfogdpb 69 KP' ' if . The qp-ma-7U-St to mailed an E Yarsnylj oxleiie? as no en ' The wrestlers went to Kent tha. 44 x 9941596 60490 95 mg sold -- refereed 6 thin xmbffio ' y - ' - - evenin to see Kent vs Nebraska 0' Q10 0 09 f '9 the members- . Es com lhhe commlttees will be pxcked 8 - ' IX 95 0 kd' so 69 Q plete, next class meeting. Kent University beat Nebraska by 394,90 yy .0 1, at og V nts ied Wu b H SCOFO of 1399 to 12'A. y x0 6 5 Q 5 FWD Pi em-- so A M- to f4??e?,s2'fs9'f8c.6fQf9fQf.?f8 Z W-wr the Q 'Rc 'N-do I' Q- flfllljlll G - .v V 5 is aw all -' if M fa ' L, M 'fl - lfzktn .-5 , W YhL f ,- - l tw , I , ALK .: .. N A -' H. ,, M f' Q Wt :M L ,, 'IW l ff f RW I gi 'gf W I kirr KKV' I A 4 4 .1 1. I I - 'Qff if il .. r .. ' ' if il t' , it m z L F V f X ff! l K :K ,. ' . K Af Q I ,,::J.Lti?A H I A . ad i,Q.f ' A if ' 1 f 5 S MA : v s-1.. - . 5 K W 1 -'f, :yi -'k ' L K I rg E ,, ' I ' r i :. M wi iii tti ,WA t T' ., 4' ,F E i Q ' Q. 1 if W- W I I t' l n A - l 'K ' V -if V ,gf f . Lf' ' ' g ig ' ' r GLEE CLUB AND MIXED CHORUS We are all very proud of the performances of the Girls' Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus under the very able direction of Mr. Herbert Rodda. Only a few are lost by Graduation so even greater things are expected of them next year. THE NIWISPIIKIIQ i Q- fflxilllll I3 .. F i DEBATE F -', if ,,,Vk K A, A' - , H - - N. F. L. This year's debate qestion was-resolved: that all electrical utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. The team is composed of Paul Redinger and Margaret Lansinger alter- nating at Hrst affirmativeg Don Simester and Marian Sims alternating at first negativeg Robert Gaston and Richard Peterson second negative, and Robert Kreider, either second negative or second affirmative. The National Forensic League is one of the two national societies in our school. The purpose of the organization is for the development of public speaking. A student may become a member by earning fifteen credit points in inter-scholastic competition. The six fields in this work are the following: De- bate, Extempore Speech, Original Oratory, and Oratorical, Dramatic and Humorous declamation. OFFICERS OF CLUB President ------- Robert Kreider Vice President - - - - - - Jean Leaf Secretary and Treasurer - - - Richard Peterson Adviser ------ Mr. Kenneth V. Giffin T If NHISPIREIK -V - A Q-flflfl Ill G.. PROPHECY As l, prophetess, look searchingly into my crystal globe, the years drop by until i950 looms in the transparent orb. After unwearied patience and divine inspiration, l glean how my classmates fare in their paths of light- thirteen years after our separation. Louis Abrams-has finally bought a car of his own so he can show off Art. Wright: No-we mean his Buick. Martha Abrams-has become manager of the A or P. Wanda Auker-Receiving such a good knowledge of sewing in school, is now making dresses. Harriet Alexander-is now running or p . Betty Bachman-We wonder how many will have Betty as a nurse in 1950? Phyllis Beck-has Bob Mench in her power and he is practically eating out of her hand. Shirley Blesh-is wearing a new style of hair dressy you will find her picture on magazine covers advertising Drene shampoo. Harriet Blough-believe it or not she weighs l I5 lbs. and now is modeling clothes in a swanky dress shop in New York. Mary Blough-is now teaching the little farmer who is to be the next president. Fanny Blyth-is cashier at Major Bowes theater in New York. Martha Bowers-and jack Furry are going to open up a self shining shoe shop together. Vera Buemi-now owns her own little Beauty Parlor in the big little city of f resident of the Ladies Aid Society River Styx. Betty Buffington-is now the main side show attraction in Ringling Bros. Barnum Bailey Circus and is happily married to a midget, Eleanore Burkett-has finally decided to open up a penthouse on Park Avenue. Bill Bux-Will perform an operation at the local hospital with the aid of nurse Betty Bachman. Joyce Cannon-has finally decided that Bernie Tighe will make an ideal husband. Ruth Malaney--has become a featured fan dancer at Minsky's in New York. Ruth Kanengeiser is now teaching senior English in good old W. H. S. Aletha Long is happily married to her first love and is living in Callencler, Ontario Concetta Milici-has become a blond screen star of the jean Harlow type. -is still trying to give orders to Ellis Frederick. is living a happily married life in Pee Wee Hollow, Kentucky. Margaret Oross Maxine Meager- Richard Fern is still the much sought after boy he was in high school. Leo Malaney is chief sports editor of the New York Herald Newspaper. Bill Lester is now president, general manager, and janitor of Lester's Loafers Emporium. Bob Dutton, after being an All-American quarterback at Brown is now play- ing professional football with the Cleveland Rams. T I NIWISPIIKIR Qflflxi Ill G... Alice Turner is teaching gymnastics in Sharon Center's School for the Ab- normal. Rae-jean Higgins is the leader of an all-girl accordion band for which Ed Culp is bus driver. Edna Kittinger has become a traveling Evangelist with Aimee Semple Mc- Pherson. X Sadie Crupi has accepted the position of a featured singer with Ted Weems Orchestra. . Marcella McMullen is Gerald Abell's sparring partner in his new athletic club. Robert Krieder, still carrying his brief case, is judging debates for W. H. S. Jack McLaughlin, the ego person of the class of 'i37, has had a few let- downs in his latest romances. Rosalie Spake and Georgia Diver are heads of the Old Ladies Order for Suppression of Cruelty in Animals. Bob Mason, lost in thought over the Einstein Theory, was drowned in the bathtub. Don Friedt is setting up pins in a bowling alley owned by Wilbur Grassell in the Very important city of Western Star. Harold Friedt just qualified as the new caretaker of Wadsworth's new insane asylum. Marjorie Sue Huffman the Hold fox is married to the president of the lsaly Company. jack Holvey-Tiger is doing a bench polishing job for the or ampl n New York Yankees. Donovan King is doing a laughing hyena act in Hubert fChief Palefacel johnson's original medicine show. Bob Kittinger has now learned the scale on his cornet, and is teaching his and the CMusical Maniacsl how and when to blow. June Heldenbrand has finally decided to take up nursing so she can become Dr. Stacey Douglass assistant for life. Leatha johnson has signed a contract to sing baritone on the Prune 6: Pickle hourg you can hear her every night at 9:00 on station P-U-N-K. Mary Good is America's No. l ranking tennis playerg she just turned pro- fessional. jack Jones is a first class mechanicg he is an assistant to Jack Lemon. Ray Holcomb says coaching is a cinch. His team is undefeated and is going to the Rose Bowl. Irene Heller is a nurse in Bob Mench's hospital for the removal of defective brains. A Harold Fulton has a chicken ranch in Madagascar, Africa. Wilma Stuver is now serving in the capacity of private secretary for her hus- band Herb Lower, president of Custard Hook Rubber Co Elvera Wyatt is still quietly spending her summer evenings smooching in Woodlawn cemetery with Bruce Bicksler. Bernard Tighe has lost none of his wrestling ability, due to the efforts of his beloved wife, Joyce Cannon. Benny Young is now living in the wilds of Africa playing Tarzan of the Apes. Glen Yergin is a professional photographer in River Styx. Amherst Young is the star of a Broadway stage show singing blues songs to that lovely blond Evelyn Abell. Elmer Taylor is now featured as the giant of Ringling.Bros. Circus Co. T I NIWISPIIKIIQ W ld Ch 'o , . M, Q- ff Tljllllil? Q Blond Jeannette Weinsheimer has become the featured saxophonist in Ina Ray Hutton's all girl band. jenny Walton is now professor of Physics at Wadsworth High School. Hilda Werner is happily married and is living on a farm near Podunk, Ohio. Dalen Yoder is a side show barker in a well-known circus. Lillian Westlund has finally captured that tall dark and handsome man. Alex Dombroski is running a model farm. June Fenton is giving competition to Sally Rand at the Blue Star Inn. Ida Bell Dull is recovering from her tenth operation. Ellis Frederick is still a bachelor and slaying the women. Melvin Skafic is leading a wild life at the Terry Tavern. Sterling Sechrist has decided to let his hair grow long so that he'll look like Professor Einstine. Doris Doyle is admiring the new home that Ray Holcomb is constructing for her. Wayne Rischel is History teacher in Wadsworth High. Martha Rayne is teaching in the primary classes. Eileen Ries has just presented the world with her second. Mike Ria-:ldkhas finally traded his model T Ford for a Model A. Nice going i el Wade Shook is leading a scout expedition through the wilds of Durling Park. George Dodge is still waiting at the gate for Katy. Ray Police is now proprietor of The Little I..ady's Beauty Parlor. john Puglisi is America's ambassador to Italy. Bob Ream is now Pastor of the Nazareth Church. Bill Roth has just inherited Bake's Pool Room. Lowell Stauffer is playing irregularly over Carl Storm has just relieved Frank Hall as head of the Conservation dept. at Wadsworth High. Jane Simmons is the blond siren now playing at the Strand theatre. Dick Favinger has just joined Ringling Bros. circus as a freak. fI..ocal boy makes good., fTrade Markedj Walter Evans is head of Kroger Store in Seville. Canvas back Cleckner is teaching the art of self-defense to the primary stu- dents at Western Star. Betty Flood is writing an Advice to the Love-Lorn column. Anne Flath is going from store to store demonstrating the use of eyelash Mascara and fingernail polish-and does she know howl Ango Loparo has become a featured dancer in George White's Scandals. Jim Vincent is now endorsing Four Roses beverages. Horace Messam is town marshall, truant officer, and street cleaner of Western Star. Wayne Howard is still mayor of Western Star. Tony Police is a much sought after movie star. Ray Norton is the manager of a dating bureau at Vassar College. Violet Smith has become gym teacher at Sharon Township school. Anne Zagyva is modeling for a smart dress shop in New York. Frances Dipolito is still the dark eyed beauty she was in high school. Edna Young is spending her time basking in the sunshine at Palm Beach, Florida. T f ' NIIISPIRIR CLASS ES yi L+ ' -fv- 54: A' f-DJ r - V- :3' , LS l-Y 1 R ! I:-::.' fx 1 cf- hx I-Y V-QF -J'?NJG'f'Q ' 4 MX ' ' fx' CAS'rxNe ' 'WM GASNNG w AM mamoa W9 , u 5fN'0 5--- ' V x' l 9 Jumom... ' ' soPuononz...l I ' 11 I ,Hr - Fktinr-un...- C S 5 K A ' . -gl NN RJ 4 W, JN nl in--fe' Klxwu V sw 1 -L:-4,125.1 1 W V' l ,Jw --- If .f 'sl '1 N -ggfssf' I : z jg W 1131145 mu, ... A ,f Q27 3' p -'-,:Xf f,wg3, 5 lf:-x 5 + g2f2'5i W W1 .ifjijlw I . 'T If W X A i gxxx gxxx X N x, ff' E N Lhgpk-Y ff' C XX JB NJQDSNJL ,,-NX M new '1 fill Rl 3 2 Q D LEWIS ABRAMS C1 Annual Staff, Centrascopeg Art Club, Q Jungle League. Q D MARTHA ABRAMS D Historical Society, 35 Music Club, 1, 2, D G. A. A., 1, 2 3 4, Girls Glee Club, 13 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Pep Club, 4, Ad- Cp vertising Manager of Junior play, 37 D Basket Ball, 1, 23 Volley Ball, 1, 2. D D Q Q Q HARRIET ALEXANDER D Glee Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4. D ca G BILL BUX D Class President, 1, CCentralizedDg Photo Club, 4, Art Club, 45 Class Play lj Jungle C1 League, 2, 4. Q Cl O D cz BILLY CLECKNER D Q Dramatic Club, 1. 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 4- G D WANDA AUKER D Pep Club, 4, Giee Club, 2, Mixed Chorus, U 1, Basket Ball, 1. Cl D C3 D E3 BETTY BACHMAN 0 Latin Club, 1, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4? D Glee Club, 2, 4, Junior Class Play, 3. D C, 1: EDWIN CULP Hi-Y, 3, 43 Music Club, 1, 23 Dramatic CI Club, 3, 4, Student Council. 4, Vice Presi- dent, 4, Photo Club, 3, 4, Basket Ball, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 45 Band, 1, 23 Class Play, D 3, Adventure Incorporated, Cyclone Sally , Historical Soc., 2, 33 Annua. Staff, 4. D , EIL' ' 'E U I E NHISPEIKIR i 4 D . FUI Ill ... ca PHYLLIS BECK Pep Club 4' Glee Club 1 2 4' Mixed Chorus 1' Basket Ball 1. ROBFRT DUTTON lmll 1 3 4 Capta'n 4' Tra ' asketbftll 2 3 ' '- 3 4- Cla, Qecretmry-lreasurer 1' Class President GEORGE DODGE 4 Band 1 2' Orchestra 1 2. SHIRLEY BLESH G. A. . 1 2 3 4 President 4' Fre Club 4' Dramatic Club 3 4' e Club 4' Glee Club 3 4' Dramatic Club Play, 3' Local Honor Society 3 4. HARRIET JANE BLOUGH ep C ub ' a in ub 2' G ee Llub 1. VVALTER EVANS Chemistry Club 3 CLor'Line3' Mathe- matics 2 3 qLoraineJ' F. F. A, 4' Photo Club 4. ALFY DOMBROSKI f '. . .F. A. 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 Vice-Presb dent 4. MARY BLOB GH Staff 4' Debate 2' French Club 3' Latin Club 1 2' Photo Club 3' Art Club 3. D National Honor Society 3 4' Annual , , D A I E NHISPERIR -..-71 4 1 l 1 I l A 4 i 1 l l i -I 9 1 V FDI Ill - D 6 D - WD D DICK FAVINGER Latin Club, 1, 29 Glee Club, 2, 3: Photo Q Club, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4, Torch Club, 2, Junior Class Play. D D VERA BUEMI G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 49 Girl Re- D fexives, 15 Cheerleader, 4, Girls Athletics, . , 3. ' D D FANNY BLYTH Local Honor Society, 39 G. A. A., 1, 2, D 3, 4: French Club, 3, 43 Latin Club, 1, 2, Girl Reserves, Secretary, 33 Pep Club, 4, Music Club, 1. Q D ELLIS FREDERICK F. F. A., 2, 3, 43 Music Club, 45 Glee Club, 1, F. F. A. Play, 2. U Cl D DON FRIEDT Glee Club, 1, D Cl BETTY BUFFINGTON PCD Club, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home D Economics Club, 3, 43 Photo Club, 4, Music Club, 2. D D O MARTHA BOWERS Glee Club, 1, 4, Pep Club, 4: Dramatic, D 43 Junior Class Play fRittmanJ, 35 Mixed Chorus, 1. D HAROLD FREIDT G Basket Ball, lg Glee Club, 13 Mixed Chorus, 1. xx. 5 I If HISPERIR C! D l ., rm Ill .- 3 2 Art Club, 43 Home Economics Club 43 French Club, 3, 4g Pep Club, 45 G. A. A., nual Staff, 4. Local Honor Society, 4: Class Secretary, 2, Annual Staff, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4: Council, 4, President 43 Torch Club, 1, 23 Hi-Y, 3, 4, President, 4. Q D JACK FURRY Class President, 1, 45 National Honor JOYCE CANNON Music Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 42 Pep Club, 4, G. A. A., 13 Orchestra, 23 Junior Class Play, 3. D Cl SADIE CRUPI Football, 43 Superintendent of Wood Work Class, 3, 4, Jungle League, 2, 3, 4. Cl D HAROLD FULTON dent, 4. D D 13:1 D S I E NHISPERIR C3 DORIS DOYLE D Cl 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4, An- Q Eg D D RAY HOLCOMB D C, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Student D Q Cl Q Society, 3, 4, Local Honor Society, 3: D Hi-Y Club, 3, 45 Torch Club, 1, 2: Glee Club, 25 Music Club, 25 Latin Club, 1: Q Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Junior Class Play, 3. D U D U Latin Club, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, 4: D D D G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 39 D D Pep Club, 4. D D 5 WILBUR GRASSELL D . D D EJ Cl D Basket Ball, 15 F. F. A., 2, 3, 4, presi- D C, cl Q ELNORE BURKETT E D D .u y It 5 FUI Ill --l -E GEORGIA DIVER A X Pep Club, 4. TACK JONES Vice President, 29 National Forensic League, 45 Annual Staff, 43 Centrascope taff, 3, 45 Business Manager, 4: Music ub, 1, 2, 3: Lat'n Club, 1 23 Band, , : Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Junior Class 3, French Club, 3, 45 Dramatic Clu 3 4, Cyclone Sally , T nnis, 1, 2, 3, 4: Local Honor Society, 4. JACK HOLVEY Torch Club, 2, President, 23 Mangers Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Football Man- ager, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, 4: Annual Staff g Hi-Y, 3, 45 Class President, 3, Band 2, 33 Orchestra, 3. IDABELLE DULL Pep Club 4. FRANCIS DIPOLITOQK G. A. A. 2 HUBERT OHNSON J Wrestling, 3. WAYNE HOWARD Football, 41 Hi-Y, 4, French Club, 3, 4 Photo Club 3: Jungle League Basket- l,1, , . Qi' JUNE FENTON Latin Club 1 25 French Club, 3, 4, Music Club 1 Girl Reserves, 2, 39 Pep Club .gf X D 4, G.' A.'A., 4. ca ' 52. ' ' I I NHISPERIR D D n A L FDI Ill .. a o D 1 :: I: DONOVAN KING Annual Staff, 43 French Club, 3, 43 Latin Club, 1, 2, Football, 3, 4, Art Club, 43 Q Hi-Y, 3. 4: Torch Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2. D YXMARY GOOD U Class Secretary 1, fCentra.lizedJg Glee Club, 1, fCentralizedJg Mixed Chorus, 1, D fCentra1izedJ. A 'in a D ANNE FLATH Basket Ball, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 1, Glee Q Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A., 2, 3,43 H0.m-9 Economics Club, 4, Pep Club, 42 Girls Athletics, 1, 2, D D ROBERT KREIDER National Honor Society, 3, 43 Local Honor D Society, 3, 4, Editor of Annual, 4, N, F. L., 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Extemporaneous D Speech, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4: Latin Club, 1, 2. U D BOB KITTINGER Music Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Torch D Club, 2. D IRENE HEIJIJER Local Honor Society, 4, Pep Club, 43 D French Club, 3, 43 G, A. A., 2, 3, 4: Dramatic, 3, 4, Glee Club, 15 Band and Orchestra, 1. CJ D Cl BETTY FLOOD ' Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 15 Pep Club, 4. D D WILLIAM LESTER Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Or- D chestra, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3: Torch Club, 1. H1-Y, 3 43 Latin Club, 1, 23 French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Junior D Class Play, Dramatic Club Plays, Photo D 1,- 9- ' cum, 4. a ' 3. U - D I li NHISPEKER -FDI Ill D Q ' nn K C D D HERBERT LOWER U Hi-Y, 4. D l D JANE SIMMONS Pep Club, 4. D 1 D RAE JEAN HIGGINS Q Latin Club, 1, 25 French Club, 3, 4: Pep Club, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: D Wahsob Club, 3, 4, Music Club, 1, 2. D BOB MASON U Class Vice-President, 2: Annual Staff, 4. Centrascope Staff, 45 Cyclone Sally, 3: D Dramatic Club, 43 Art Club, 45 French Club, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 43 Torch Club, 1, 2' Latin Club, 2, Football, 3, 43 Basketball 2. 3. 4. Cl D LEO MALANEY Doylestown, 1, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Vice- President, 43 Art Club, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 41 U Centrascope, 4, Sport Editor, 4, Photo Club, 3. Cl MARCELLA MCMULLEN D Latin Club, 1, 25 Music Club, 1, French Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Treasurer, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4, Giee Q Club, 2. D JUNE HELDENBRAND G Student Council, Secretary, 4, Local Honor Society, 4, Pep Club, 4, Music Club 1, Girl Reserves, 3, Latin Club, 1, Q 2, French Club, 3, 43 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Centrascope, 4. U JACK MCLAUGHLIN 5 Secretary of Class, 3, President of French Club, 4, French Club Member, D 3, 4: Latin Club, 1, 23 Art Club, 43 Centra- SC0De Staff, 3, 4, Sport Editor of An- nual, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 49 Football, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. D X u ' al ' ' 'E ' - ' C7 A I E NHISPERIR .. fill Ill ... 5 1 MARJORIE SUE IIUFFMAN Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Photo Club, 4, Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3: 2, 33 Accompanist Junior High, 1, 2. Q D HORACE MESSAM ' Club, 4, Girl's Reserves, 23 Two of a. I'f1n4d, Play, 23 Girl's Athletics, 1, 2, RUTH KANENGEISER D Local Honor Society, 43 Secretary of D Class, 1, Basketball, 13 Editor of Paper, 13 French Club, 3, 43 Latin Club, 25 Pep Club, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus, A D 1, 4. U Q D Q RAYMOND POLICE D Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. CJ D G G U EDNA KITTINGER Latin Club, 35 Home Ec. Club, 39 Art ' Club, 3. Q C1 , D D X 1: ag' U Q S I If NHISPERER CJ D Q 3, 4, Pep Club, 4: French Club, 3, 4? Q C: Operetta, 4, Accompanist Boy's Glee Club, Q 13 :J cn BOB MENCH D Q D U D D U Z LEATHA JOHNSON D G. A. A., Secretary-Treasurer, G. A. A,, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin U 1, 23 Home Economics Club, 2, 4, Pep D :J cn D cr Q Cl D RAY NORTON D D - FUI Ill D 6 0 'af D . . EJ D C7 D Q ANGIE LOPARO O D G. A. A., 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 43 French, 3, 43 Latin, 1, 23 Pep Club, 4' I: Girl Reserve, 1, 2. Q Q D BOB REAM D Q Jungle League, 1, 2, 4. Q D E D 'PONY POLICE C' 'cn D D RUTH MALANEY Latin Club, 1, 23 French Club, 3, 45 Music U Club 13 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Pep Club, .G.A.A,2,s,4. D Cl D ALETHA LONG D Iep Club, 4. Cl D MARQUIS REED VV1'eSt1ing, 1. 2, 3: Football, 3. D D Cl JOHN PUGLISI D Photo Club, 3. D Pep Club, 43 Glee Club. 2. MAXINE MEAGER D :1 l D D C L i 'HL' HF' - ' a Illf NHISPERIR FIM Rl .. D Q ' r nl I E! I ' E- 1 , l iD WAYNE RISCHEL , D D MARTHA RAYNE National Honor Society, 3, 4: Class Sec- Q retary, 45 Class Treasurer, 35 Local Honor Society, 3, 45 Editor of Centrascope, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Latin Club, 1, 25 Annual D Staff, 35 Dramatic Club, 45 Dramatic Club Plays, 2, 3, 45 Band, 35 Orchestra, 35 Girl Reserves, 25 Photo Club, 35 Art D A Club, 25 Accompanists for Boy's Glee il Club, 35 Accompanists for Girl's Glee ' Club, 45 Accompanists for Junior High, 3. D Cl CONCETTA MILICI AD G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, D D STERLING SECHRIST, JR. Historical Society, 4, Vice-President, 45 Music Club, 1, 2, Vice-President, 25 Art C1 Club, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 l Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Torch Club, N 1, 2. G D BILL ROTH Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4. U 'n EILEEN RIES D G. A. A,, 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman5 Pep Club, 15 Girl's Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. D D , Cl MARGARET OROSS Student Council, 4, Treasurer, 45 G. A. A., 3, 4, Vice-President, 45 Centrascope Staff, D 3, 45 Annual Staff, 45 Pep Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer, 45 Photo Club, 4: Cheer- leader, 45 Girl's Athletics, 1, 2, 35 Local Honor Society, 45 Art Club, 3. 4. D C2 WADE SHOOK G Football, 45 Basketball, 45 Wrestling, 4. CJ ' as ' 1 Us D G .- Q 5 .4 Ililf NHISPERIR .. FUI Ill D 6 - Q Cl. 5' , D 1 , Y Q in C3 D In BIELVIN SKAFIC S Z VIOLET SIVIITH Q G. A. A,, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4. 2 EJ ROSALIE SPAKE Q Glee Club, 2, 45 Pep Club, 4- D CI LOVVELL STAUFFER Local Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Coun- U 011, 43 Annual Staff, 45 Junior Class Play: Dramatic Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Hi-Y 41 Orchestra, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Mu ' Club, 2, 3, 4, Photo Club, 3, 4, Jungle E League, 2, 3, 4. - D CARL STORM Band, 1, Vice-President, 13 Art Club 4, Cl' 5 WILMA STUVER Glee Club, 1, 21 French Club, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 1, Latin Club, 2, Pep Club, 43 U G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, soccer 2, Cheer Leader, QCentralizedJg Local Honor Society, 3, 4. E El E ALICE TURNER French Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 39 PGP Club, 4. G D DALEN YODER D Glee Club, lg Mixed Chorus, lj F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. D B . .Q 9 I If NHISPEIKIR D 'E .L B D S IJ D D D CJ D l cy sic O G D Glee Club, lg Jungle League, 2, 3, 4.' U D D , D D O U D D , D D n - ,,, A C' - - x .. FIM Ill .. Z ..,. Q JENNIE WALTON National Honor Society 3 4' Local Honor D Society 3' French Club, 3 4 Secretary- Treasurer 4' Annual Staff 4' Art Clu 4 Secretary- Pep Club 4' Latin Club 1 2' Circulation Manager of Centra- G scope 3 4, D D JAMES VINCENT D EJ ELMER TAYLOR . G Torch Club 2' Wrestling 4' Glee Club 2' Jlmgle League Basketball 3 4. D D U HILDA WERNER Glee Club 1 2. Cl D JEANNETTE WEINSHEIMER Pep Club 4 Vice-President' Music Club' D irl Reserves 3' Volley Ball 1 4' French Club Play 'Orchestra 1 2 3 ' Glee ' . . . 4' Soc . Cl B CLENN YERGIN 13 Band 1 2 3 4' Pho o Club 3 4' Annual Staff 4. CJ Cl BERNARD. TIGHE restlmg, 1 2 3 ' Football 1 2 U 3 4- Glee Club 2- Hi-Y . Cl LILLIAN WESTLUND Y W C. A., West High School Cleve- land Girls Athletics, West High School Clevelandg Pep Club, 4, :V X , A D D .:. EJ .g.. D .V :Y b, D r ' ' ' ' Q I: D D 1:1 , Y I ,Q ,, , , D U 1: 1:1 I' Cl D G ,, I ,. ' 1:1 ciub, 1, 2g3ILatin C1ub,,1g' Fifericfciub, 3,4,GAA,, cer,2,4 D D , , , , , t I , ,, D D Cl VY, Y,,,,4y,3,4 D I: D ' y cs D 1 ,Sl I E NHISPERER D A ... FDI Ill AK' D Q '27, G D Q D AMHERST YOUNG Torch Club 1, 23 Football, 2, 45 Track, Q 25 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Annual Staff, 4g Junior Q Play Assistant Advertising Manager, Baseball Committee, 4. 5 D D C3 ANNE ZAGYIA cn Pep ciub, 4, G. A, A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls D W Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4 Q D ij D ELVERA VVYATT Q Pep Club, 4, Presidentg G. A. A,, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Athletics, 1, 2. D D D G BENNIE ROBERT YOUNG U Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, '3, 43 Managers Club, 43 National Forensic D League, 45 Junior Class Play Business Q Manager, Adventure Incorporated, Murder in Hollywood , Prince of Peace tj Contest. C' D D D D C1 D : D Cl D CJ , CI CJ Cl D D C-I IJ D ci D D D Z7 D D .gr I If NHISPERIR Q-fff Ill 0... CLASS WILL Friends and relatives of the deceased. The serious calamity which has befallen this household has left a yawning vacancy, which can never again be properly filled. But my friends, although the right hand of this group has been taken away, let us dry our tears and remember that the class of H370 is passing on to a far, far better world. The Senior Class fortunately made out its last will and testament a short time before its death and as the family's legal advisor, I believe that we had better make steps toward the settlement of the estates. We the members of the 37i' class do hereby announce, publish and declare- this to be our last will and testament. We bequeath, devise and will all of our property either real or other- wise to W. H. S., unless otherwise stated herein. We intrust to the care of 38 all of our sacred and treasured relics, and also the precious mono- grams found on each and every desk. We also confer upon them the re- sponsibility of guarding this great name, so that it may never suffer the slightest indignity. We the girls of 3 7 to beqeath our power of magnetic attraction along with the necessary essentials of our make up, too numerous to mention, to of 38. To the class of 39 we grant confidence and to the class of H400 we will our ambitious nature. We the boys of 37 will and bequeath to the boys of 38 the re- sponsibility of again winning, forever, the Western Reserve League Basketball trophy. To the boys of H390 our dancing ability. To the boys of 40 our handsome features. The following persons have made personal wills: the girls Louis Abrams-wills his artistic abilities to Forrest Wolf. Martha Abrams-leaves her chubbiness to Sara Gorman, Harriet Alexander-asks Kathaleen Gerberich and Margaret Kelly to carry on for her in Wadsworth High. Wanda Auker-gives that innocent look to anyone who cares to have it. Betty Bachman--wills her dramatic ability to Marjorie Cahoon. Phyllis Beck-wills her turned up nose and snobbish ways to Ruthie Abrams. Shirley Blesh-wills her quietness to Betty Davis. Harriet Blough--wills her love for zippers to Ruth Rea. Mary Blough--leaves her intellectual ability to Fay Cosier. Fanny Blyth-wills her scottish ways to Frances Koole. Martha Bowers-wills her sweet wooing ways to Wava Mark. Alvera Buemi-wills her cheering ability to Mildred I-lange. Betty Buffington-wills her broad smile and musical ability to Bill Mumaw. Elnore Burkett-wills her quiet timid ways to Tom Cox and Don Hutchinson. Bill Bux--wills his arguing ability to the junior who needs it most. Joyce Cannon-wills her flapperish ways to Juanita Wuchter. Bill Cleckner--wills his truthful attitude toward school to Don Hornoff. Sadie Crupi-wills her stubbiness to Margaret Hackenburg. T I NIWISPIRER E A . Q-FIAT Ill G- Edwin Culp-wills his good naturedness to Velma Storm. Frances Dipolito-wills her black curly hair to Ralph Studeny. Georgia Diver-wills her ability to keep awake to some night-lifer who can take it. George Dodge-wills his technique to dodge around to Stancey Douglas. Doris Doyle--wills her quietness to Mildred Hange. Bob Dutton-wills Betty Standon to anybody who will have her. Alex Dombroski-wills his farming ability to Virginia Groman. Ida Bell Dull--wills her man to Donna Brandow. fYea, try and get himl. Walter Evans-wills his chess playing ability to anyone who wants it. Dick Favinger--wills his black derby to Jack Russell. 'june Fenton-wills her bashfulness to Cora Ford. Anne Flath-wills her technique in skipping school to Margaret Lansinger. Betty Flood--wills her ability to walk in her sleep to Roberta Murray. Ellis Frederick-wills his orchestra-leading ability to Mr. Bennett. Harold Friedt-wills his senior history seat to anyone that wants to sleep. Don Friedt-wills his quietness to Jack Russell. Harold Fulton--wills his strut to Virginia C-roman, Jack Furry-wills his good looks to Merle Hoff. Mary Good-wills her intellectual ability to Orpha Harter, 't Wilbur Grassell- will his quiet ways of accomplishing things to Dale Jessel. June Heldenbrand-wills her quiet manners to Virginia Young. Irene Heller-wills her ability to get around to June Mann. Rae-Jean Higgins-wills her ability to play the accordion to Betty Chaney: Ray Holcomb-wills his popularity and what goes with it to anyone who wants it. Jack Holvey-wills his pity to those who have to take American Histo next year. Wayne Howard-wills his job as mayor in Western Star to Malvin C-ruver. Marjorie Huffman-wills her early engagement to whoever needs it, Hubert Johnson-wills his bashful ways to Laura Crossan. Leatha Johnson-wills her soprano voice to Joyce Swain. jack Jones-wills his neat, independent manners to Andy Stinel, Donovan King--wills his boisterous laugh to Lawrence Bruney. Bob Kittinger-wills his blond hair and shortness to Bob Sondles. Edna Kittinger-wills her blond hair to Betty Davis. Ruth Kanengeiser-wills her ability to speak in French to Betty Curtis. Robert Kriedervwills his debating ability to Philip Nagel. Billy Lester-wills his love for brunettes to John Bidinger. Aletha Long-wills her red hair and freckles to Keith Wolf. Angie Laparo-wills her dancing ability to Evelyn Hall. Herbert Lower-wills his ability to dress well to junior Hall. Ruth Malaney-wills her red hair to Pauline Shenk. Robert Mason-wills his smootching technique to Don Simester. Jack McLaughlin-leaves his conceit to any one that wants it, Marcella McMullen-wills her nice personality to Ruth Weinsheimer. THE NIJIISIJIIKIR YY 1 l QFD! Ill G- Leo Malaney-wills his nose for news to Helen Hoff. Maxine Meager-wills her height to LaVonne Gish. Concetta Milici-wills her quiet and mannerly ways to LaMoyne Abrams. Horace Messam-wills his seat at the Blue Star lnn to anybody that wants it. Ray Norton-wills his good disposition to Bill Thomas. Margaret Oross-Q-wills her b-usiness-like ways to Tom Cox. Edward Ott-wills his studious attitude to Eddie Pierman. Ray Police-wills his manly stature to Don Hornoff. Tony Police-wills his handsomeness to Dale Leatherman. john Puglisi-wills his dancing ability to Lester Pifer. Martha Rayne-wills her school ability to Bob Sondles, Bob Ream-wills his bashful ways to Don Hutchinson. Mike Reed-wills his model T to Tuck Pifer. Eileen Ries-wills her dimples to anyone who wants them. Wayne Rischel-wills his ability to skip school to anyone who needs it. Bill Roth-wills his night life to Mervin Trump. Sterling Sechrist-rwills his wittiness to Vivian Mann. Wade Shook-wills his managing ability to Edgar Miller. Jane Simmons-wills her quiet ways to Gertrude Holcomb. Melvin Skafic-wills his black curly hair to Eddie Tombs. Violet Smith--wills her red hair to Doris Lance. Dale Smith-wills his small stature to jack Stohl. Rosalie Spake-wills her cheerfulness to Viola Frayer, Lowell Stauffer-wills that begotten look to Merle Hoff, Carl Storm-wills his fiery temper to Clara Collins. Wilma Stuver-has decided not to will Herb Lower to anyone but herself. Bernie Tighe-wills his wrestling ability to Dale Jessel. Alice Turner-wills her quietness to Velma Storm. Jennie Walton-wills her quick tongue to Ruth Nagel. Jeannette Weinsheimer-wills her blond hair and likeable ways to Mary Recupero. Hilda Werner-wills her elusiveness to Elizabeth Williams. Lillian Westlund-wills those Swedish looks to Cresenza Carrino. Glenn Yergin-wills his picture making ability to some needy junior Elvera Wyatt-wills her ability to wear clothes to Vivian Mann. Dalen Yoder-wills his likeableness to Merle Friedt, Amherst Young-wills his wavy hair to Bob Gaston. Bennie Young-wills his broken ribs to Keith Wolf, Edna Mae Young-wills her freckles to Mary Weinsheimer. Anne Zagyva-wills her athletic build to Jane Griesmer. Dick Fern-wills his dark wavy hair to Connor Mawhorter. Bob Mench-wills his wooing ways with the girls to Robert Malson. Tlilf NIWISPIIKIR ... A ' T ,, U i K ii Q '62 ' 1 CLASS OF 1938 ' 3 ei - N f -.,..,f 1? 3-5 E E I 1 n ,pr rw I Q.. . , .E 91, , Q is ,, 4' -, , . wr- 3 V ' ff? K ll f f Q al U El 1 M4 gg, x ,. 'sw 3 ,i,.N, J I ian ill-f il? ax E V Qffll Ill G Q 'M x Vrikikk 2 l1 i , 4- Tlilf NHISPEIKER l Q FEATURING J! .. Q THE NHISPEIKIR FDJURI G -Q CLASS OF 1940 ,, S. ,Q QW Q fs T f NHISPIIKIR .. V Tx., Q-flf T IRIN? CLASS OF 1940 K ' fu. fv A , 4 , f v is nn 6, g y on in 1 if-A E -I -5 5 , ,., hi - , dw til- T I NIII Pllllll CLASS OF 1941 ! ffEEE!EEE 3 ! is VK , . ,kv ,, . L , ' , fy 1 ' 5 u 11 mmmmVV E. mm VVA A , an Q 1 K. X ,V Sw' ,QA hwy xii A kwkrzrkvrrtl 1' K In I Akrk iiw A 'iii L 514 'Mi' '- - , A,,, ' , ' V 1 - ' ' 1 6 ' -e A V A 'sm A 'A 4 I .wx is .V AL I A X I 1,1 -.,, yy Y ,,,, L'l1 x ky T Y 5 an I V ' ab , , 1 Q- y. 2 ' J. i E n . i I , Apyf ' . Lf.. N N LM x x K h ' ' g - A ' U t kj: 4 'IVL A f . .. ..- ...Q x ' :A . 4 1 . 1 X9 .. L A I xg . f V j g fi .g . 4 1' 3 ge ' .. ff , ' ' V A V, 4 3 14 fm ' h U' . 3se fa 5anw :ZI 3. ' . , ' i-i . .215 A. Y' Q k V,k,5, :-, - .h XM: Rt Af ,, 3, C, ' V, A5 V ' t,, - B ' 3: 1 4 H A kr W X pp Q Q 9 in - , i fm Q b .f M'-'F +!E !EEE:Ef CLASS OF 1942 bihl M f - V ' , ilh' A 3 ' ' : Q . , V ff V VV A Q - A VAVVV, V SM V V Va b p4 - , i V Q 5 , 2 -S , 1 ' E .Ql' h , g 5 V. -f w Q' ' I, 'A N jrr QA 2 3 X i k psxii VVVYV I I ff A x xfl N '4 Ui ' mg, f . ' LLKVE V, LYIVL ' L, , V bVEELL,W:W 5 if Viii V L V, ,, K V9 Y LILL M V VV Q as L Q WH Q ,Q ,- 5 'f 5 1 Q L s V SV V If-QV V ,Vg VVVV V V. V V V if Q .I A AA L - ' 1' j AAJ' 1. 'A?b ,L ' I V Y V -if A i ki L AA in-at Q K it V - ' .,,k ' V . V y VV VV , a Q 'Y ,Q ' A ' 'L' ' H. Va ' .N 'P VVL., M , A i A LWL, 11135 ' .sg 1 . 4 , M I . kkrkggiir kiirr K 1 I I ,Z K ih' 'b Q :A Q f it '. ,f 5 e ,- V - V V - 'tsl V V . if fn :qi- J -f, F lx Fr Um ill L ' ' l l I 4 ' f l If ll Ill-x - l l I H.. 'lt 'WEEE F? ww .f if li-si 1 il 5 F -U D I - c is cg, F.-2 X115 - QCX gh ' Z5 C is xxx X p A jk QS 4 X - QNX J S di xox J J so JK 9 ff rev Y J3- ' J X 9 N JN fa sl, Jr X J, Q be wk 41C 45 . Jil jf T1 L 1:5 J? 6 JF X' l X W J xr f , J XX J X ,rf X Si J D , 'gk cj? X df -:Z 9' ,-,- 'igiis-Q X rebirth, fi E 3 1 x . J 3 r v Q E N g - S 3 Q K r Xi , 2-' Ll 5 There are approximately forty members in the Dramatic Club. The X officers for the year I936-I937 are as follows: 1 -2 President -------- Lowell Stauffer X A Vice President - ---- Jack Jones E N 3 Secretary ---- - - Betty Bachman 1 3 ' Advisor ------ Mr. Kenneth V. Giflin E , '. ,E The club holds a combined business and social meeting once a month 1 l at the home of some member. ' K , Nl ln December the club went to the Playhouse in Cleveland to see the X 'w ' fi play entitled Not for Children, which was worthwhile and interesting. , ' The club presented the play, Cyclone Sally on October l6. The group X 1 I I '1 'ji plans to present a Dramatic entertainment which will consist df three one-act S 1 A - , ' y ' - ' 1 plays and several readings on April 2 I Betty Bachman l HA. FV., , A A 4 5 Q gc fx ' ' ' k h . , AK 'l.lfARliIlNIl3 ID IDD, IDDIIWG I0 lfixlllis Ilxlllillill- T0 llVI llVlN3 I0 SERVE' 1 ' Y 3 5 L QITT Ill G.. Pesiclent ---- - Ray Holcomb Vice-President - - - - Amherst Young Secretary and Treasurer - - - Robert Krieder Faculty Advisor ------ Mr. Patterson It is the aim of the Hi-Y organization, which is a branch of the Y. M. C. A., to raise the standards of the school in every way possible. ln furthering this aim, the club presented an assembly in operation with the Torch Club. The Hi-Y is one of the finest and most popular clubs in the high school. The large attendance at the early morning meetings is ample proof of this statement. Bill Lester, John Lucas, Bob Mason, Sterling Sechrist, and Ray Hol- comb, were sent to the I-li-Y Older Boys Conference at Cincinnati. T I NIWISPIIKEIQ -L. M. Q- FIAT Illlll? .- FRENCH CLUB It is the aim of the French Club to interest the students of Wadsworth High School in France and French customs, but particularly in the French langixage. A new group of officers had to be elected, as the officers elected last spring became ineligible to hold office. The club has changed its policy and instead of holding its meetings at the school it holds them at the members' homes. ln matter of entertainment, the club is well supplied with talent. The programs usually consist of several musical numbers and occasionally a skit in French. THE NHISPERIR T if Lx y 1. k we QITT Ill C-- Q. ali aff .fs -seg, 'flur- 4 La- , . LATIN CLUB The Roman State and its government live again in Wadsworth as the S. P. R. The Latin Club of the High School has tried to copy Latin law and order by electing two consuls of equal power to serve as presiclentsg namely, Justine Williams and Robert Gaston. They are assisted by a Censor fsecretaryl Evelyn Overholt, a Questor ftreasurerl Charlotte Overholt, a Praetor fjuclgej Pauline Shenk. Shortly after the new year, students beginning in Latin are welcomed to the sessions of the S. P. R. The aim of this club is to coordinate the interests of modern life and the activities of Ancient Rome. T I NHISPIIKIR vm if yi all .. F' if Q-fill Ill G .. 'V PEP CLUB OFFICERS President -------- Elvera Wyatt Vice President ---- Jeannette Weinshiemer Secretary and Treasurer - - - Margaret Oross Social' Chairman - - - - - Anna Flath Advisor -------- Miss Lindquist This is one club which is exclusive. No, it isn't the Four Hundred of Wadsworth High. Nor is it a snobbish highbrow set. But the determining factor is that only senior girls are eligible for membership. Our purpose has been to promote a feeling of enthusiasim and school spirit at athletic contests. We feel that the student body has cooperated splendiclly with us. during our business enterprises which we have under- taken for the benefit of the school. This year as in preceding years, Pep Club sweaters have been bought. They were white with red emblems. Through the excellent cooperation of our members we have had a successful year, and look forward to a more successful continuation of the club next year. -Margaret Oross Tljf NIIISPEIKEIK ,BFE T Ill G- 'ab OFFICERS President -------- Shirley Blesh Vice President ---- - Margaret Oross Secretary and Tresaurer - - Leatha Johnson Social Chairman ------- Eileen Ries This organization which represents the athletic he-women of W. H. S. proudly points to its large membership. Among the various sports in which the girls participate are basketball, baseball, volley ball, soccer and tumbling. Each year it is the custom of this association to give an exhibition of their accomplishments in the Held of sports under the supervision of Miss Lindquist, athletic instructor. The club is especially well known because of the strictness and rough- ness of its initiations. -Margaret Oross T I NIWISPIIKEIQ IL ff Tlllll e - GP' w MANAGER'S CLUB The Managers' Club is one of the newest organizations in the High School, having its first meeting in the winter of 1935-6. A To belong to the club a member must be a manager in one of the school sports. Meetings are held twice a month in the morning before school. They concern new plans and ideas for benefiting teams, straightening out man- agerial difficulties, and having social functions. -Jack Holvey ..i TORCH CLUB The Torch Club is a junior branch of the Hi-Y. It is composed of Fresh- men and Sophomore boys. The officers of the club are as follows: President ------- James Favinger Vice President - - - - Bob Gaston Secretary and Treasurer ---- Don Simester Adviser --------- Mr. Giffin The club sponsored a dance on Dec. 4, T936. The music was furnished by Duke Martin and his orchestra. Two members, Jim Favinger and Don Simester, were representatives to The State Older Boys Conference, Nov. 27, 28, 29, I936. The Club plans to have a joint bean supper with the Medina Club in the near future. A swimming trip has been planned for February. 1 I lil-ilsvlilztiiim Q-FIAT Ill G- C Y I J? 4. 1 HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Wadsworth Historical Society was founded in nineteen-thirty-three by Mr. Hunsberger, Robert Yackee, and Dick Mills. The meetings were held in the school buildings for the first year. As the society grew, they held meet- ings in the library. ' The Wadsworth Historical Society is now composed of nine members who meet every Thursday night at the library to discuss current topics and events. The meetings consist of a main report and minor reports on current events plus discussions after each report. -Dale ,lessel HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The club aims to bring a closer relationship between the school and homeg to foster personal and social developmentg to help with various school projects. Two formal initiations were held in October and January for all girls desiring to be members. Mrs. Taliak gave an interesting talk at the November meeting on De- velopment of Charm. Miss Ora Ringer spoke at the january meeting on Work of School Health Department. The club sold Memo Tags in October and also sold milk at noon hour throughout the year. Concluding a successful year, a picnic was held in May. -Betty Davis T I NIWISPIIKER .. you wx-IMWF f fs 34 kqsw it MQW ., 'x JL . 07? X v xg x 9 I v 'Q -Q SPURTS 5 K Qi W 'e f a 1 I x S., I X' Q-ff Tlllll C- .- FOOTBALL With a nucleus of four letterman, Captain Bob Dutton, halfbackg Ray Holcomb, endg Bernie Tighe, tackle, and Kieth Wolfe, guard, Coach Art Wright built a combine that won four games, lost four and tied one. ln the league Wadsworth won three and lost one, while playing a tie game with Ellet. The only loss was suffered at the hands of Kent Roosevelt, in the championship game. Kent State, Ravenna and Orrville had been beaten previously. At the end of the season, Captain Bob Dutton was chosen on the mythical league team. Ray Holcomb, Kieth Wolfe and Elton Longenecker were picked on the second team. Opening the season with a strong C. Falls team, although outweighed and inexperienced they were not outfought and carried the fight to the op- ponents before falling before a barrage of passes l2-7. Dutton scored the Grizzlies points. The second game was played against a weak Kent State team and the Grizzlies finished on the long end of a I5-0 count. Elton Longeneckefs forty yard touchdown run featured the first league win. In the second league tilt Wadsworth opposed a fighting Ellet team and with three minutes left to play Ellet scored 7-0. The Grizzlies came back and with one minute to play, the ball on the Orangemen's forty, three passes from the hands of Capt. Dutton, each finding its mark, the last to Roth for a touch- down set the stage for l..ongenecker's after game placement score 7-7. Wadsworth displayed power a-plenty in running over a supposedly strong Ravenna team 24-7 for the second league win. Dutton, Holcomb, Longenecker and Larkins all scored. The game with Buchtel brought a closely contested game in which Wadsworth, coming from a scoreless first half, rang up three touchdowns to come within one point of a tie 20-l9. Dutton, Longenecker and Larkins scored. The next game was a league game with Orrville. Wadsworth's running attack hit its stride in the last half with McLaughlin scoring twice on twenty yard runs. Longenecker also scored twice and Wade Shook scored once. Final score W. H. S. 30, Orrville 0. With a chance for the league championship against a strong Kent Roose- velt team Wadsworth's running attack never got started and with Mileski and Mittiga leading the way Kent smothered us under a 28-6 score. Against a bigger Kenmore team Wadsworth upset the dope bucket by beating the Akron team for the first time under Coach Art Wright's regime l2-6. The line played a great defensive game and the backfield play was good with Captain Dutton scoring the Grizzlies points. The last game of the season was played with our arch rival, Barberton and under the guidance of their captain, johnny Ries administered the first shutout to the Wrightman 28-0. SEASON RECORD Won 4 Lost 4 Tied l T If NHISPIRIR Qfffll Ill G... FOOTBALL Captain Bob Dutton: Came in to his own this year in earning his third letter. Directed the team play on the field and was the baCkf'lCld'S triple- threat man. Co-captain Ray Holcomb: Earned his second letter at the end position. Few plays were run around him. Bob Mason: Made his letter in his last year. Bob was a good blocker on of- fense and a fine defensive end. Bernie Tighe: Earned his second monogram. Played guard in his junior yeai but shifted to tackle in his last year. Wade Shook: surprised every one by improving his play at tackle so much over his previous record. His unusual speed made him a fine defensive player. Wilbur Grassel: Made his first appearance on the football squad and received his letter as a Senior. Keith Wolf: Captain-elect for next year's team, earned his second letter at a guard post. Pete Bunnelle: Got his letter by playing a fine game at guard, although he was only a Sophomore. Bill Sinks: Despite an early season injury, Tom won his by his ag- gressive play at guard. Amherst Young: Did an excellent job at holding down the center post in spite of his small stature. Bill Roth: Bill's speed and ability to snare passes made him an asset at the quarterback post. Don King: Donovan made a fine quarterback because of his excellent blocking. Elton Longenecker: A one-hundred and ninety pound Junior, played half- back and used his weight to advantage in cracking opposing lines. Leroy Larkins: Played at halfback. His speed baffled opponents in the open field. jack McLaughlin: A senior, although not a brilliant offensive player, his long punts were a defensive asset at all times. Bob Sondles: Only a Sophomore, Bob's size and blocking ability earned him a letter. Jack Holvey: Did a fine job as manager with the assistance of Bill Thomas. T I NHISIDHKEIZ HOLCOMB DUTTON IOL-FE lffx 5 YU IG LOKGEKECKEIR ugou snucs. , x LJ' TIGHE FOTH WRQW N , X, F ' KING GRASSEL 4 LAFKINS snoox .as , X BUIMELLE COACH DAILY COLCH WRIGHT J? uc LAUGHLIN SONDELS , Q-ITT Ill C- DOUGL -P 5 f: ' ,ar Q K in K 5 5 x ss. 1 ,XM, , y' 1' 5 . 5 gk , X.. - 1 CONRAD 5 r RUSSEL1, 4? RM'iS f Q' I .1 f 'qiilh 'i ,Q 2 MALCUIT RASOR . 4. X is i X .J . ' i . - SIMESTER Vf K I ,thy f' 1 A X , an V STUDENYK GASEKHISBR Tlif NIWISPEIKIIR Q- FEATURING .. BASKETBALL Concluding the season with a hard fought victory over a strong Ravenna team 25-16, the Wadsworth High School quintet recovered the coveted Western Reserve League championship for the first time since I933. The championship game was played on the Ravenna hardwood with each team having six victories and one loss. A victory for Ravenna meant their perma- nent possession of the cup but a fighting Grizzly team outfought them to capture the tilt. During the regular season play the team won ten games while losing eight, the only disappointing factor being their inability to beat Barberton and Akron teams although capturing two verdicts over a weak Akron Ellet team. ln the district tournament held at Goodyear the Grizzlies lost their opening game, to the same Ravenna team they had defeated a few days previously for the championship, I7-I 5. Inability to hit the hoop from short range with numerous shots lost the game. At the close of the season Holvey and Holcomb were chosen on the All- Western Reserve League team at forward and guard posts respectively. Dutton received a position at a guard post on the second team. SCORES 'FLeague Games xW. H. S. 40 Orrville 26 W. H. S. 24 A. South 36 W. H. S. ZI A. Kenmore 25 XW. H. S. 30 Orrville 25 W. H. S. 28 A. Ellet I3 W. H. S. I8 A. Buchtel 23 W. H S. ZI Barberton 30 W. H. S. 33 A. Ellet 32 W. H. S. 2I F.. Central 30 xW. H. S. 26 C. Falls I5 XW. H. S. 28 K. Roosevelt 27 xW. H. S. 33 K. Roosevelt 26 W. H. S. 33 Springfield Twp. I5 W. H. S. I5 Barherton 34 W. H S. 21 A. Garfield 30 KW. H. S. 26 C. Falls I9. xW. H S. 31 Ravenna 32 xW. H. S. 25 Ravenna I6 TOURNAMENT W. H. S. I5 Ravenna I 7 Season Record, Won I0, Lost 9 I VARSITY POINTS G. F. T. G. F. T Holvey .... -- 72 33 I77 McLaughlin --- .... I4 6 34 Holcomb -- --- 33 23 89 Lucas ...... -- 4 4 I2 Roth .-.. --- 29 I3 7I Masoni -- -- 2 6 I0 Dutton --- -- I4 I8 46 Pifer -- -- 2 2 Sondles -- -- I5 9 39 Culp --- -- 2 I THE NIWISPEIKIIQ U., FUIUIXIIWG Q THE NHISPIRER Mc LAUGHLIN LUCAS' Q-FIAT Ill G.. SULP PIFER THE NIWISPERER MASON - Hill Ill 0 .. WESTERN RESERVE CHAMPIONS Composed entirely of last year's reserve squad with the addition of Ed Culp, the current Wadsworth basketball team completed an exceptionally successful season. The individuals whose efforts were instrumental in captur- ing the Western Reserve League championship are: Captain Ray Holcomb, aggresive guard whose long shots were an ever-present threat. One of the smoothest ball-handlers on the squad. Bob Dutton. Bob was the defensive bulwark of the team. Jack Tiger Holvey, probably the best shot coach Wright ever de- veloped. Led team scoring is practically every contest, was season's out- standing all-around player. Bill Blondy Roth, noted for speed and attempting impossible shots. Excellent under-basket player. Bob Beef Sondles, playing center with a height disadvantage. Bob nevertheless was an important cog in controlling the tip-off. Bob Fog Mason, specialized in defensive play. A very scrappy guard who used his height to advantage. Ed Stan Culp, playing his first season of varsity ball. Ed developed fast, climaxing his effort with some sparkling plays in the final contest at Ravenna. johnny Curly Lucas, a good point maker who cavorted at a forward post. With confidence gained johnny should be an invaluable asset to next year's outfit. Albert Tuck Pifer, smallest man on the roster, employed his fleetness to hold down a forward berth capably. Jack McLaughlin-Jack was noted for his expert guarding and played well at either a forward or guard post because of his accuracy at the basket. T I NIWISPEIKIIK JONES 'E f-. 4 , ,.W., BUHHELLE S3 RJ f.'-Qrgx Q 1954 X e Q ' XxxUMm,' www! gn' ..,MM 09033 MALCUIT' DFLSSLEF SIMESTEF 'ix 6-N X12 1l..1P COACH UAILY EILXSH M42 DO GWWD' is sg 4 QQ? UGLAS HOELLLE rneynq MILLS 9 - W.. L' -jk LUTZ ? fin I 2 r v Q- fflxilllll G -Q RESERVE BASKETBAI L The Reserves, under the guidance of Howard Dailey, finished the season with the fine record of eleven wins and seven losses. They finished high in the Reserve League standings for second teams with five wins and three losses. A starting team consisting of Bayduk and Dressler, forwards, Jones, center, and Bunnelle and Oross guards, was ably assisted by Malcuit, Lutz, Thomas, Sirnester, Hoelzle, Mills and Douglas. Hope of retaining the cham- pionship cup won by the Varsity this year is centered around these and re- maining lettermen from the Varsity. Fred Jones, center, led the scoring with I35 points. BASEBALL For the first time in five years, Wadsworth Hi will be represented by a ball team. Efforts of a number of boys interested in the sport, which has been dropped by many schools because of the short season and a comparatively high cost, helped bring back the sport. A number of schools have been written to in a search for games. Among the schools are: Sharon, Medina, Wooster, Orrville, Akron East, Akron West, Akron Hower Trade and Barberton. , Mr. Wright and possibly Mr. Dailey as assistant will be in charge of the team. New suits were ordered and interest in the sport seems to have reached a new high here. We hope the team has a successful season. WRESTLING The wrestling squad finished a fair wrestling season with a .600 aver- age. ln spite of having only three letter men at the beginning of the season, Coach Hall produced a squad that defeated Cuyahoga Falls twice and Akron North once, while being bested by Akron East an-d Akron Garfield. K. Wolf and B. Tighe were undefeated during the year, which extends Wolfe's record of undefeated seasons to three. He has been undefeated since he entered high school. Coach Hall predicts a better season next year, as the only losses by graduation are Tighe and Cleckner. The men earning letters this year were: B. Tighe, Keith Wolfe, Ed Engler, Floyd Martin, and Jack Russell. Bob Whitmore also received a man- ager's letter. T I NIWISPEIKEIQ Vgmgiilgfi LL,L..,,Vl ,L,,,g, WY k inngj li R 5 x m 4Wf2 m ' Tggg g iy' 3 , wL7iQg??yV 4z fmynoa K i iHUgAwV3E! VTTB P.TIGHE ENGLEH cohen HALL KLOSTEEMAN LOPAHO MGE. LORTGN NOLPE FHEIDT snow: , RUSSELL . ff N Q-FIT Ill I3 ge..,53f,iQ,-:q5t:5i3i41,'2:,L . V' N x , 1 .. ff- V. 4:'frl'.? 'fwl www ref' Q23 r 31. , 55',m:5Q I I I 1 5' . 4 W--' f 4 '?' Tlif NHISPERER Tv' K I'1Ulfl UR M 'A Sv QQ w if m I J WWWW NXXXW 5.44-.QFA-A ,mw 1 1 sd i SN 9 . 1 , Ka X Q Q if ml' J af W4 f E M ' 'HALL Y POUCH 6 oWhoTfS he exPe6Tf-n:jf3,A piece of X My Ear i Y 'su aw 315 2 0 0 ,511',Q. V55 Q Q r? 553555, if WSEQ. 0 1' Y Qxxvfv 091.1 0 ,yxttgf Q15 0 0 f gf: ji 'gs gwigr 0 fp X . ,L ' E il' ? 'Bog' Q 'T SB ev Yfs en Ti C1 he o'a 'nq To Sch o of MWhaT a Sewniov necdl nw o HmsTo:1TesT ' ' ...-Wvne'nwexl vuogfccl Oh 1.1.5. Qrah i? agents? X E-Evevlmff wfgve SMAIQJ so haw! A.. B: N o5?ECK1s?Y B'q'L.e1-y WIT Yn2c'HT be A. SRCYTCDC1 Thine! on our Yin-T uf we Lvef-T Q. couple, of bucks for The PUUYCIUY3 whwclevn H faplesomce TheY -Emi, uygf Cv- Vfuve WGYC Su PposeJ'Fm iq H H'?0'30CI GS Y10 HSPSHM muh! can E Eiwhe5l' desire To Leqyn? .RQREVQNCXQ we hope Togifff ff YTC' M6063 E CM. x71 Leo Malamey 6 I X I . L Q M W 90 , Kriecler AKA A Q J rg, X - 1- - . 9 , frx X XJ 1 f fix , lili ,Qs aes. 7 a L. fliqe Q 'ibo Wy, -- '- nfl' T ymq . , N Y w Z'1JJe75 See' H Q 40a. 1-a'19W:2:nf,1:'5 Ou ieem X Tv-Owe TMI 9 3 :SQ '1 Q3,.ZS?4Lii 'Q f 0 , ' Elin A A df 2 , ' WI C5 3 cnescifvfikg PQQTWQASER 1 'ful----H b e . H 5 ev Q LaeTS Lss'Te'n! be ,, 'i?fw2PuJfl3v1 . This ouqhT To RT Msdvuqhf q ' ,f Foxur Word H XSTOYY yi? ,I '-,I !' 1' A Sen ioY.' K Ng ' E EF .mm K FM 429 F fi X ' ' ' 2. 'B und K X 5. Sum K m V f- -Nj!-J Lu. Flwn vs yqo,,,-Q.1-.15 ui I ' BY! I 5 'BesS qiylzrwnelgiibtijut . ' I QMAGGIEQ, BQ55 5 wm qgoh-nt... W 'Y QM ,JM-Jawa' if' fwliiigiis Wwijyg W Q ,M wqE,.?,f ,363 , 54,9140 2 IWW WMM? x?j f WW-W Wye? Q 2 Q IJWX L Q 6 F ryyiaggffq, X Qfgwf w 0 M13 MCM mfyffmkwww WM Mmwjw 5 3 wi Qfgg? 0'f'jM 5 Z RSQLQWQW Www Li 1 ' ' W' :Q ,, :ii lr , ff Qi f Z1j,,:j, 2586 ' LMWCQQQMJN fjmf' :::::::::::: Q ::::::::::::: THE ADVERTISERS in this Annual are The Public Spirited Men and Women of Wadsworth. They have the interest of the Community at heart. They have made possible this WHISPERER. They deserve your consideration. PAT RONQZE THEM O t' IS ' Compliments of P lea ervlce THE BUCKEYE DINER JOHN E- WOLF Optometrist Wadsworth, Ohio Office, Second Floor Albreclit Block R.R.l'l d' ,Pro. 3' 'ng P Phone 3077 M. S d I Wh d ' Bob Mason: Do they have Fourth of July in r un 551212 to drgSS21iZn1tat311:1?a Woman England? Betty B.: Of course not. Betty Standen: Because they don't have to slow Bob M.: Then what comes after the third? down for the curves, Rayne's Cash Market Home of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Staple and Fancy Groceries B. M. RAYNE, Proprietor V ' ' e ' ' ' Tf 4, ,, I 4, I ,, I 4, I -+ 4 I : I , 1: - 4 I Compllments of ,I I 1: : 4 , If I 4, I 9 'I 'I : Brenneman s Pharmac , I I If I 4, I II I 4 g Wadsworth's Better Drug Store ,I : I , 1, : '- I 'I 'I I ,, I 4, I II II 4 4: 'I I: i xi- ig-v in I 4, ffE1mer, you mustn't pull the cat'sbtai1. Jack Furry: Now I'm as famous as Wa,shington.:I :I -Tm only holding it, the cat's pu11mg. Martha B.: How so? U n ,: ,I Jack Furry: I went down 1n hlstory. ,, 4, 'I ,L Bob Kreidet: Lfet me think hard now. S t 4, Donovan K. Naw! Lets do somethmg We can 'Myro1T's whlsk-ers make me laugh, Betty. ,I :I both d0. They tickle me, too. 4, :I I 4, 'I I Ig lg Compliments of 1, , 4, ,L 4 9 I . RTNKER S - I: :I Compllments of ,, I 4 'I BROWNb'1 Sh s 4' , 1 t oe tore I gf HARTMAN'S 1: Wadsworth, Ohio 4, ,I QI Complete line of Shoes and Hosiery 4: 4, ,I 4, ,, 4, ,, :g 4 D' cl . 'I 5: Watches xamon s Compliments of ,, :E 1: 4, , 'I , sToN11-:R s OVERHGLT 5: I QI Gift Store AND FREEBORN :g I 1- I I 4 4, ,I Il I37 College St. Wadsworth I' G' A' Stores I :I 1: gl.:::::::::::: A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -::::::::::::: RAY C. CULP Plumbing and Heating Compliments of WRIGHT AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Telephone 5 35 I 68 'Fairlawn Wadsworth, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of PRINCE-KELLER-KOONS THE WADSWORTH DCM in FARMERS EXCHANGE Hardware ancl Coal Sherwin-Williams Paint CO. Thor Washing Machines Myers and Hoosier Pumps phone 95 We Deliver Martha, A.: Anne's train comes in at 4:30. Mr, Hunsberggrg Evelyn, can you give me Bob M.: Then I'11 be at the station at 5:30. Napoleonys nationality? Mafthai 5130? . Evelyn: 'Course, 1 kin. B0bZ YGD, AI1119 15 H1W3YS all h0U1' late, 110 matter Mr. Hunsberger: Yes, tha,t's right-Corsican. what she does. Compliments of H. J. I-I A IJL Compliments of WOLF 'S Department Store 5c - 31.00 STORE Compliments of I33-35 College Phone 3431 F ----- vv--- -----v--- 4------ Compliments of The First ational Bank HEIGHBERGER'S I. G. A. STORE Groceries, Meats, Vegetables Bakery Quality Service Phone 65 Compliments of THE D. H. L. FEED AND SUPPLY CO. Dick Barnard: That means fight Where I fI'O7T'l B111 Cleckner: Well, why cont you fight? Dick B.: 'cause I ain't where I come from. 00111 8 The barber lifted Harvey, Jr. into the chair How do you want your hair cut, Sonny? Like Dad's, with a hole in the top. Compliments of The Kemitex Products, Inc. l 4, ' --A --AA---A -AA- A' ' ' ' ' Compliments of The Ohio Match Co. When I asked her to Wedg Go to Father she Jack Jones: fat the Roxyh Those girls remind Said- me of turkey dinner. She knew that I knew that her father was dead Bm Bux. Spin it ru bite She knew that I knew what a life he had led l ' Sh-e knew that I knew what she meant when J. J.: Lots of white meat and a, little dressing. qhg said UGO to Father, Enjoy your Dinner at ISALY'S Reasonable Prices 137 Main St. Phone 283 THE WADSWORTH BAN NER-PRESS Established I 866 The Best Weekly Newspaper in Medina County When Considering a Watch o Diamond Ring see M. A. NIELSEN 4 Jeweler Cor. Broad and Main St. tr: : : - ::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::: ::: : :: :: :::: : : fa FENTON Volunteer Grocery 369 Main St. Phone l73 Compliments of 9 Everhard s Flowers Phone l6Z l45 S. Lyman St. Presents The Latest and Best in Entertainment Mrs. Shapiro: Irene, use the Word commercial in 9, sentence, Nurse: Do you want to see the cute little brother Peg: When I call my dog, she will either com- . the SUOIK bwllght? mcrcial stay. Depends on how she feels, Ellis F.: Heck no! I wanta see the stork. The Complete Car - Completely New Hayes-Arnold Inc. Phone 35 Wadsworth, Ohio Be Thrifty Compliments of Shop at , BEN NOLA S FRANKLIN BEAUTY PARLOR STORES Rittman - OHIO - - Wadsworth 'r L,,:::::::::::::::::::::: : : :::: Compliments of The Citizens Bank A Compliments of R. E. HOLCOMB Contractor and Builder Compliments of LORENTZ GROCERY Bob Mason: What is dandyugqvf Seen painted on a Wadsworth Store Window: Johnny Lucas: Chips off the old block. Take home a brick: WS fine When COIIIDZJIY comes. Jack, do you get a vacation this summer? Frank Hall: You shouldn't make faces at the Yes, Clara is going away for a, month. little bulldog. Mike Reed: Well, he started it! Compliments of The Ohio Injector Co. :J-c::: :oooo-4-:Jo-4r:::::::::::: : : ::::::::::: V P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P I P P P P P P P P I P P P P P P P P P P P P P 'P P 'P P P 1 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 1 1 'P 1 1 P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 1 'P 'P 'P 'P 4 L ----4 --A- --- Compliments of The Wright Dep't. Store 102-106 High St. Wadsworth, Ohio Mr. Patterson: Now name the different kind Ed Culp! I'm thinking of some girl to marry me of joints. What do you think of the idea? Class: CLoud Iaughterj Rae-Jean: It's a great idea if you ask me. Mr. Pat.: ib1ushingJ I mean in the human body. Compliments of Finefrock-Helmick Fine Furniture When you desire to have your hair Compliments of styled in the latest mode, ask for your favorite operator at the AHVS MARY BARNES FOOD BEAUTY STUDIO MARKET II2 College street Wadsworth, Ohio Compliments of The Ohio Salt Co. DEF'1NITION OF A KISS A Kiss is a, peculiar proposition: of no use to ONEQ absolute bliss to TWOQ the small boy gets it for NOTHINGQ the young man has to STEAL it, and the old man has to BUY ity it is the baby's rightg the 1over's PRIVILEGE, and the hypocrite's MASK. To a young girl it means FAITHQ to the married woman HOPE, and to a.n old maid CHARITY. Compliments of R. SMITH AND SGNS K !Js 'l?? ! H S WADSWORTH MOTORS, INC. Compliments of Authorized Dealers Phone l25 Wadsworth, Ohio AUTOGRAPHS T sususnzu nv I -emmae-