Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

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WHISPERING LEAVES Society News Ruhama Nestor is leaving by plane torlay for Pensacola. Poised pertly atop her luggage Miss Nestor tolcl your reporter, l shall miss you-all. really l will. tiizella Taylor will arrive at Cleveland next month with the Metropolitan Hpera Company of New York. F-he will sing the title role in 'lack Reflinger's newest opera, The Daughter of the Regiment. Leaving tonight for New York is stylist Frances XYalker. She has heen at home for a short vacation ancl is now leaving for New York to he present when her elresses are re- viewecl at the Sacs liighth .Xvenue Style Show. Motleling Miss XX'alker's clothes are the Misses Dorothy McMt1llen anrl l.ena Smith. Mr. Donaltl E. lfavinger is leaving for Hol- lywooel tomorrow. lle received a tive-year con- tract yesterrlay from XYalt Disney. uncler the provisions of which he will mlouhle for Dopey, the seventh rlwarf. Miss Ruth .Xrwooml was hostess to three of her frienmls last Tuestlay. The Misses Mary Doyle, Maxine Coppage, and tiloria tiilligan were her guests. These four girls comprise a cluh of women who have heen tlivorcerl at least twice. They recommenfl a clnh as this for women who have hecome rlisheartenetl hy false lovers. Miss l-Earhara tirahani left this afternoon for l'hilaclelphia where she will attentl a morticians' convention. The Misses Charlotte Mclilwee anrl Maxine Mosier are leaving for lfloricla Saturday eve- ning. lioth latlies are going as representatives of the Lf S. 4 5. conference to he helrl in Talla- hassee. XYhile there they hope to gain new ifleas as to how to entertain soltliers at the local hearlquarters of the L'. S. 4 J. These larlies were instrumental in organizing this hranch hoping to Hncl soltliers who were as lonesome as they are. f-i+? News From Here and Abroad Laliforniailfitch liantl XYagon honors the Lv. 5. Marines hy having as their guest artist -lack lieelinger antl his il. .X. Rettes. lfeaturetl with the .l. AX. lvettes are l'atty Xtelch tknown to some of us as Mrs. liemlingert, famous hlues singer3 llowarfl lfraley. noteml lyric tenor, antl his tirltlleg anfl Xtilliam l'arkinson, the one antl only ltoogie-XYoogie tient, Mmtn--lfeaturecl attraction at the .Xrmory tonight is the larlies wrestling hotit. Miss Mar- jorie l'ike will he pittefl against the famous l.afly N. ill local circles it is suspectetl that this l.atly N is Ruth tiarman. 28 tl K ll CUT li.Yl'li Radio News of the Week The heaclliner for rarlio this evening will he l.ilyan Dietz at 7:30 over XVADS and the af- tiliaterl stations of the Rerl and XVhite network. She will reatl her famous modern version of l.ittle Rell Ricling flood. ller new sponsors are the manufacturers of the new reclining typewriters, marle especially for use while lying in hed. Transferring from the -Iolmson's XYax pro- gram to the lietl Skelton hour, -lohn Drollin- ger's soothing voice will he heartl as master of ceremonies at 8. Famecl psychology professor at Notre Dame, Dr. D. li. lfiely will he hearfl over XYT,'XM Sunday night at 10:15. llr. lfiely expects to visit XYatlsworth while on his liastern trip. lle wonflers if llumholt Avenue is warmer now. NYaclsworth will he representerl at llohby l.ohhy tonight, Miss Mary lflizaheth .Xl4lerfer. comhinerl surgical nurse, minister, ancl dare- tlevil pilot, is to he interviewetl. Miss .Xlclerfer has heen on every fighting continent mluring the past eight years, ancl no tlouht will have many interesting thrillers to relate in her interview. XYho of us, ten years ago, thought that Bliss ,Xltlerfer woulcl he so great a success in so short a time? Two new atltlitions have heen made to the ratlio waves this month. Miss l-leulah lielley makes men's mouths water with her special Southern recipes for ,Xunt ,lemima's pancake tlour. XYe still woncler how many letters she has in her alphabet. The other consists of a group of girls with heautifully hlentling voices untler the tlirectorship of Dwenna Yan Duzer. She has picketl the cream of XYatlsworth's sing- ing girls to take the leail in the vocal orehestra. They are lfsther Smiraltlo, lona Yotler, Yir- ginia XYuchter, Norma l'resley, l'hoehe Mills, Ruth Kreitler. ancl Martha llinkel. ,X new lullahy latly has heen put on the XYTAM statt. Miss .Xnn liing l-uckc's sooth- ing voice will lull many a nervous chiltl to sleep after a hartl clay's play. Many XYa4lsworthites will rememher Miss l.ucke's mysterious and pleasant mamierism. ller new sponsor will he the makers of l'rettv l'ink teething rings antl rattles. a prohtahle husiness in America since the complete tlestruction of Alapan. lluenos ,Xiresfl'romoting iliploniatic rela- tions with the South .Xmerican repuhlics is the newly appointetl secretary of foreign relations. Mr. Carlyle lfreehorn. Mr. lfreehorn antl his wife, the former Rita tiairing, expect to spenrl ahout tive weeks in South Xmerica. They were accompanietl hy their maiml. DRUG S'l't JRIQ The ll'lzi.rpcrrr

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mltizprringifgauvz Sififvorlfff T T ifTfwTvosvv? JRTII, tlllltb March 1, log: XYhether it's cold or whether it's hot, we'll have weather, whether or not. Miss l lelen .Xuble sustained a broken toe last week while coming down the old wooden stairs in the .Mderfer block. She had been in to call on the tenants, in her social service duties. Miss .Xuble was fortunate not to receive more severe injuries as she fell from the top step and did not regain her balance until she hit the cement walk in front of the building. She was happy after her fall because, as she put it. l was coming down anyhow. Miss Mary Drollinger, a former XYadsworth resident, has recently been transferred from the faculty of Stevens College to that of Bryn Mawr. Miss lbrollinger has accepted the posi- tion of dean of women, and when questioned about her new position she said, How does my hair look Yisiting XYadsworth, his home town, is Roy llarley, manager of joe Louis, bl r. Hihen asked about young -loe's chance in the ring he said. l'low do you think l got these yeller shoes Resting their bones in the county jail are Marlin lfmig, Alton lfrase, and XYarren tiard- ner. This gang was caught chewing stolen gum. When questioned about their guilt they replied, Chattanooga Chew Chew. The first applicant for the new project pro- moted by the XYadswtirth-.Xkron lius lines is Miss Margaret Holben. The project is to have hostesses for the busses like those of air lines. .-Xlthough it is impossible to tell their destinas tion, Andrew Kelley and Leon Keener, cof pilots on the trans-.Xtlantic Clipper, have been transferred to another route. Louis Lal'aglia, Chester Mehl, Dale Lowe, and joe Murin have been awarded tireman's medals for unusual coolness and bravery dur- ing the big contiagration which leveled the Botts Apartments. These boys saved the lives of thirty-tive children who had been locked in their homes while their parents attended a benelit bridge. llenry .Xlexander, a missionary from China. will speak at the .Xkron Armory Saturday night. llis topic will be, China Upens ller Doors to Missions. Mr. .Xlexander has been in China for over seven years. New plans have been given to Mayor XYalter Hates for the proposed new swimming pool. Mr. tilen XYestenbarger, a Silver Creek archi- tect, delivered the plans, and when asked about them he said, They are extremely extraordi- nary. XYhen Mayor Bates was questioned The lVhixpcrer TI-IE FIRST N,- about the plans he replied, liittin' kind o' snoopy, ain't ya? Reunited for the tirst time in many years are several of XYadsvvorth's trained nurses. lluring the last years of the second Xyorld XYar these nurses served on many battle tields, and their experiences will be the main topic for discussion tonight as they are being entertained at the country home of Miss l'hyllis Scott, pro- prietor of the famous Scott's liakery located in downtown M'adswortli. The nurses, who will enjoy the hospitality of Miss Scott. are tirace lilough and lletty Coolman, who served in .kL1SlI'1lllEll Dorris Leaf and 'lo .Xnn Frye from Siberia: Maxine tierberich and Betty Clifford from .kfricag and Margaret MacMichael from China. Miss Mary lfllen .Xnderson, professor of Latin at XYooster College, will be the guest speaker at the municipal Latin Club meeting tomorrow night. bliss lsabelle .Xllen was duly honored last evening as she arrived at the new Cnion Staf tion. She and her skating troupe were met by the city band with Marian tirill as director and .Xrnold l'etei-son as drum major. Miss .Xllen, which is her stage name, and her troupe will appear at the lligh Street arena Friday night. ln her troupe are two XYadsworthites. Mary Bertalan and l aul Miller, who will do a Romeo and 'luliet scene on the ice. .X tire at the l'ark Tavern llotel yesterday turned out to be a four alarm tire. The cause of the tire has not been determined. Miss Sally Spake, proprietor of the hotel, said she smelled smoke in the kitchen and one of the upstairs bedrooms at the same time, tee heel Frances Rossman and .Xlice Rogers, cooks at the hotel. said the tire may have been caused by an over- heated skillet. Somewhat relieved by the tire are the Misses Lois Mae Spice and -lean Swain. These two have been working very hard to keep the hotel clean. They are taking advantage of their forced vacation and are attending the conven- tion of the National Society for the l'revention of Cruelty to Chamber Maids to be held at Dayton, Uhio, Leaving for a conference also are the janitors llavid Yan lluzer and lienny White. l-Zoth of these men have been working steady for two weeks and they feel they de- serve a vacation. They are going to New York City. YUONALBANK 27

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WHISPERING LEAVES SPORTS GRIZZLY GRAPPLERS AFTER THEIR l00TH STRAIGHT Coach Kenny Cartwright anfl his Vlatls- worth High School wrestling team. last year's national Champs, meet their toughest opponent of the season when they tangle with 'Iohn llay of Clevelantl Thursclay at 5 o'clock. IYaclsworth ran its string of wins to oo last week hy clefeating Sliarlysitle. 33-3. anrl will attempt to make it 100 straight on Thurstlay. Says Coach Cartwright. lf we win Thurs- rlay we shoultl again take the national champi- onship at the tournament at .Xnn .Xrlwor. Klichis gan. You will rememher that Russel lloan. who really put wrestling on the map at IYafls- worth. is hearl wres ling coach of the XYolverf ines. Coach t'artwright's yeunger hrother. Hutch, who has been national A. .X. Lf cham- pion for ten years. has tinally turnetl profes- sional. so he will he ahle to make more than just expenses. lle will referee the houts with .lohn Hay. lle was a memher of the tirst XYatlsworth team to win a state championship hack in Io4z. Says llutch. l rememher the night we matle it 35 straight. but l never thought it woultl run up to a huntlretlf' WINGS DOWN OSHKOSH l.erl luv the sterling playing uf four western cagers, Fluke llarris, llick .Xllen. Holt llanals. anrl .lack tlolz. the tloorlyear XYing-foots fle- featerl Ushkosh yestertlay hy a score of fl-l.-.Ll. anfl placetl themselves four games ahearl of You Owe It to Your Country to Keep Fit DAILY PARTICIPATION IN SPORTS WILL KEEP YOU FIT Don't Delay . . . Your Muscles Decay ELITE BILLIARD PARLOR 129 Broad Street Dick Leatherman, Jack Smith, Props. Ed. Hileman, Chas. Houder, Gordon tSpiffy Leonard, Instructors The lnquiring Reporter l-Sy ED HATES Question of the week: IYl'lY lit PR Norman Birkbeck, street cleaner: Totlay's question is an intelligent choice and I feel it is an important one. 'Vlihy for ?' often pops up in the mintls of thinking people anrl we must always he reafly with our knives anfl forks in case a Hoocl shoulrl come. Tfugene Cope, marrietl man, that's all: 1 feel all of us are correct in our reasoning of 'XYhy forf rkfter all, if we never tlirl go, why for? at the same time if we never stayetl home, why for? l.averne Dutt, machinist at 4 P. l. C.: ln flis- cussing this trying question, one must always keep a clear heafl. 'IYhy for' is something that will affect Us all at some particular time, anrl if we eat apples now the polar hears might he hlack next .Xugust at 3 23: KI. Mrs. Russell llewitt, nee Martha lloff. housewife: My hushantl anfl my tive chiltlren often ask me that very question. l guess the youngest woultl, too, hut she can't talk yet. 'IYhy for' has lieen clearly illustratetl in many etlitorials. Corning from the lips of chihlren these thoughts are gems of pararlise. IYe must all agree that 'IYhy for' is more important than 'IYhen for' or IX house flivitletl against itself cannot stanrl'. tieorge Hornyak. ham raflio operator: IYhen -lesse -lames statecl that men were 'XYhy foring' anfl liketl it, lmeeause they neetlerl to. l got up in armsfah, yes l they were my mother's arms: hut maylme women look lmetter in green anrl lmlue than we tlo in purple shoes. The snows tlakes are liigger here anyhow when it rains, Don -Iohnson in inquiring into the past of our inquiring reporter asketl Mr, Hates why he wanterl to he a reporter antl lftl saiwl, liver since l was a reporter for XY. l'l. 5. athletics years ago, 'XYhy for' has heen preying on my mincl. 'IYhy for' the wrestling team was state champion, antl 'XYhy for' the foothall team antl hasketlmall team won one game in a row. Don .lohnson has written many inspiring editorials for our paper antl we are proutl to have him on our staff. their nearest league rivals, the tilevelanrl Hot Sots. tiolz lecl the attack with to points, Allen fol- lowecl with 16, Danals I4, anrl Harris with 12. The score at the half was .tl to 8, Hshkosh. The ferocity of the secoml periocl is shown lay the fact that 4 Jshkosh was helrl scoreless. Their ace foul shot was not given one chance. TIN' 'Wi-Yl'f l'f IIELMICK-RIES FL'RNlTL'RI2 29