Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

,N-f If M A ,,, KW V mfff F' I 1 z 1 A fi -1 1 4 X A i Y . a 5 2 . , S WADSWORTH HIGH SCHOOL B2 ABRAMS s. NIANSFIELD fUe5endng'the WHISPERER '195O 9 IQ I Published by the Senior Class WADSWORTH HIGH SCHOOL WADSWORTH OHIO AH L'S FOOD MARKET FOREWORD The 1950 edition of the WHiSperer has been de- signed to fulfill the purpose of a complete yearbook. Our theme is Hands, but you Will become aware of an underlying theme: You, the students of W. H. S., and your story in these following pages. May this, the 1950 WHiSperer, provide a means of preserving happy memories of the many friendships and activities that you have enjoyed at W. H. S. during the school year 1949-1950. ALLAN AUTO PARTS AL ,um X ,sq Xxxl ' 'l,, ifaf' l .Q 'x fl 6' - S 7 9 v-7 A if CONTENTS Administration ,,.,,.. Seniors ....,ii Classes ........ Activities ....,. Athletics .... ALLEN 84 HARTZELL, INC. ..i,,,,37-533 7-12 1.,-06 55-74 7 5-85 DEDICATION Since coming here in 1939, Mr. Doan has been an outstanding member of our faculty and of our athletic department. In 1943 he left W. H. S. to serve three years and four months as Lieutenant in the U. S. Navy. Russ returned to W. H. S. in 1946, and in 1947 he was appointed Faculty Manager of our athletic department. In this capacity he gave unselfishly of his time and effort. His interest in the development and in the improvement of our athletic department is unsurpassed. As a teacher his ability can best be appreciated by those students who have had him. His quick wit and ready smile easily make him popular with the students of W. H. S. We, the Class of '50, do proudly dedicate our year- book to you, Russell Doan. ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION J. S. Overholt, E. H. Gibbs, T. H. Ewing fPresidentJ, S. E. Welty CVice- Presidenth, M. F. Yelinek, SUPERINTENDENT M. H. Burkholder Asbury College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Ohio State University University of Cincinnati R. H. BAKER, Realtor PRINCIPAL O. J. Work Ashland College, A.B. Ohio State University, M.A. SECRETARIES , .. , 2, M in Beulah Good Mary Ellen Anderson Mary Hartman Secretary to Clerk of the Secretary to Principal Board of Education Superintendent Wadsworth High School College of Wooster Wadsworth High School DRS. C. R. 8: AMOS BARNARD, Optometrists Barbara Armstrong Muskingum College, A.B. University of Wisconsin Oliver A. Cooper Ohio University Graceland College Ohio State University, M.A. Robert Gerstenschlager Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Akron Kent State University Harvey Grunwald Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. Kent State University 10 FACULTY fr--f. BARRETT 84 SERFASS Doris Baughman University of Akron , B.S, in Art Russell Doan Kent State University B.S. in Ed. Rosemary Gilbert University of Akron, B.A. in Ed. Frances Henry University of Akron, B.S., B.E. Eleanor Heppler llulrlwin-Wallace College, A.B. Louise Hildebrand College of Wooster, B..-X. University of Mexico University of Wisconsin Colby-Swarthmore Summer School of Languages Willard Hunsberger Oberlin College, A.l3. University of Wisconsin, M.A Richard Krauss Muskingum College, A.B. 5 E+,i FACULTY E. C. BATES AGENCY Gordon Hildebrand Westminster College Mount Union College, B.A. Ohio State University University of Wisconsin Middlebury College Betty Hood Ashland College, B.S. in Ed. Harriet Krabill Bluffton College, A.B. University of Colorado Eugene J. Lyren Baldwin-Wallace College, B.S Ohio State University ll 'fa creo A Robert McCafferty St. Louis Institute of Music Washington University Ohio State University, B,S., M.S. Helen Nichols Miami University, B.S. Western Reserve University, M.A. Albert Perkins Wooster College, B.M. Kent State University Kingsley Sears Baldwin-Wallace College, B.A. Northwestern University Anne Williams Indiana State College, B.S. 12 BEE'S DRESS SHOP Rex Mcllvaine Mercer University, A.B. John L. Peterson Kent State University, B.S. Ralph Rohrer BaldwinAWallace College, B.S Kent State University University of Akron University of Michigan Robert Weaver University of Akron, B.A. Arthur Wright Mercer University, A.B. Ohio State University U. S. Naval Academy Riverside Military Academy, M.S.T. SENIORS , SENIORS GFFICERS FS Bob Allan lVice-Presidentj, Juanita Etling QGi1'l Representativej, M Hildebrand QAdvisorJ, Tom Casey fPresidentJ, Earline Walkerow CSecre tary-Treasurerj, Jack McRitchie CBoy Representativeb. Class Flower: White Camelia Class Colors: Scarlet and Gray Class Motto: It matters not how long we live, but how. Bailey ELSASS BEN FRANKLIN DONNIE ACKERMAN Donnie roams around the floor When he works in Papa's store. NORMA JEAN ARNOLD We all know Norm, Boy, what a form. BESSIE L. BAYSINGER Bessie cares not much dressy Yet she's neat, we must con- fess. for MILO BILLMAN Curly is a husky bruteg The girls think he is very cute. HELEN BLYTH Helen has a heart so true, Always sweet and kind to you. Q-K SENIORS ,. 'aeh gift' L f t?l ELSASS BEN FRAN KLI N ROBERT ALLAN Our Bob, lean and tall, Loves the girls, one and all. RONALD BACHMAN Ronnie is not heard, but seeng And when he is, he's seen with Jean. VAUGHNE BERRY Vaughne gets into quite a stew When the spotlight shines on Lew. ESTA BIRD Esta with her voice so low ls one of the finest girls we know. SA LLYJANE BORDAC As a Majorette she did excel, Tho' what she was thinking, you never could tell. 15 JEAN BOUSCHER Eyes that sparkle an S E N I 0 R S d dance so gay, This girl surely has a winning way, MARY BRENNEMAN Mary has the devil in her eyeg You never know what she might try. JAMES CLIFFORD THOMAS CASEY Handsome, intelligent, athletic, toog Fellows like Tom are very few. PATRICIA CHANEY A quiet girl with long, red hair, Always willing to do her share. a 'X In manly sports he did excelg We all agree that he c CA liml well. ROLYN CROOK A scholar there was by the name of Crook, Who in the library had read every book. 16 ELLEN DOCCOLO Ellen Doccolo everything did And was therefore one swell kid. ELIZABETH DUNN JOANNE CLEMENTS Although absent from school a year, As Homecoming Queen she diml appear. in will A really fine girl was Elizabeth Dunn, Who was very well known for her spirit of fun. THE BENNETT LUMBER CO. CHARLES EASTERDAY A machinist was Charles Easterdayg His motto: Work and play. SENIORS JIM EDWARDS As a movie operator, Jim was a whizg But as a Latin student-gee, a fiz! JUANITA ETLING Juanita may be a little short, But you'll find her a wonderful sport. MARJORIE EWING From a little fun, Marge has never been seen to run. JAMES FARNSWORTH He has the girls With the pretty curls. EDWARD FISHER Man alive, He's two ninety-five! ELEANOR FIXLER Elo is really quite a girly With the band she could twirl. ROSEMARY FLYNN Sometimes she's as cold as iceg At other times she's really nice. DONA FRIEDT Will there ever come a day When Dona hasn't a thing to say? WALTER GAIRING With the girls Walt makes a hitg His quick comeback is super wit, THE BENNETT LUMBER CO. THELMA GARVIN If from Thelma we hear no peepg We know still water does run deep. 17 SENIORS LESLIE GAUGLER Les could throw and catch a ballg If you ask us, that's not all. MARILYN GERBERICH A truer pal you'll never find- Friendly, cheerful, and always kind. HELEN HARDING We'll say she's quite a lassie, With a handshake firm and classy. EUGENE HAWK Whose pride and joy Is this fair boy? WILLIAM HELD, Jr. Bill lives on Rainbow Streetg As football center, he can't be beat. 18 W. S. BICKSLER ELECTRIC MILTON GAUGLER Milton is a quiet, pensive lady When he's around, We're al- ways glad. DONNA HANDSHUE We address this little ditty To a. girl both smart and pretty. BARBARA HARTMAN Hair of gold, a Winsome smileg This lass is happy all the while. RONALD HAYTH Reckless Ronnie is his nameg Wrecking cars has brought him fame. JAMES HILLEBRECHT Jim Works in Brenny's store, Jerking sodas by the score. DONNA HORNER Quiet and small, Well-liked by all. ROSE MARIE HOSFELD Here's a gal by the name of Rose, You'll always find her on her toes. EDWIN HUNTER Ted is a boy with brains, In his studies he takes great pains. ELLA MAY JACKSON To go with Ella You have to be quite a fella. JERRY JOHNSON When Jerry says, UAH aboard, Everyone hops into his Ford. I GLENN HOSFELD A ready smile for everyone, This lad is really a lot of fun. HUBERT HUMES Hubert is an Eagle Scout. With Harriet he likes to go about. HARRIET LOUISE HUNTER Here's a gal that likes to ride With her boy friend by her side. ARLO JACOBS Arlo is an all-round boyg To some girl he'll bring great joy- ROGER JOHNSTON Handsome looks and snappy Witg Chesty's a prize some girl will git. BICKSLER FUNERAL SERVICE 19 DOROTHY KILMER uw' . . K D A is SENIORS A giggle falls upon your earg You need not lookg you know she's near. SUE KILMER Cutting classes and killing time Are the two arts in which she did shine. 'i 1 ir . A .. kiwi. 'S ,'Eff::'.vsfjQff'79' . -. A , .- , Q Q 'g,':QffQf': .L 2 , -. ' Y' I I. .-W ig V R SV , f.,gg.. iv f 'i?i.Q7ff'i ' f fig ' 1R?Xf3' 1 M-was W, .W we . , .- ef VIRGIL S. KOPPES At milking cows 20 WILLIAM KING I think that I shall never see This boy called Bill without Shirley. JAMES RICHARD KOON One thing we know about dear Dick- He likes his eggnog good and thick. KENNETH KOPPES When this guy Kenny passes by, All the girls begin to sigh. He takes the bows. ETHEL KRAMER Cute and sweet, Always neat. BOB KREIDER Wrestling was his every thought, Whether he could or whether he ought. FREDERICK LANE W. H. S. will miss Fred Lane, His ready wit and unusual brain. BIRKBECK MOTORS THOMAS L. MacADAM Tom was commonly known as McGeeg He'll get along we all agree. SENIORS JOHN E. MARTIN Johnny looks like a timid lad. Looks are deceivingg aren't we glad? JAMES McELROY Jimm has had a lot to do, Band and plays and stage crew, too. JOYCE MCFARLIN Giggle, giggle everywhere, Never seems to have a care. SANDRA MCGILL As Annual Ed, Sandy did shineg Her whole staff think she is fine. JOHN McRITCHIE With his jokes and information We are filled with inspiration. . -Qs 'ie . f Q: 'v' . t, ttf k I are S f ESTELLE MILLS Estelle is her actual name, But she's called Stella just the same. DORIS MORRISON Doris is a Majoretteg If John's not careful, he'll get caught yet. CHARLES MUMAW Charles had a very old carg The poor thing wouldn't go too far. SHERWOOD NEAL Brucey Sherwood he's not often calledg Just try it once and you'll get mauled. MARY LOU OPLINGER Mary Lou is a friend indeed, When you call her, she will heed. l NILEN w. BLACK, mc., Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 21 SENIORS MARY FRANCES OWEN She is quiet and reserved, Those high grades, she really deserved. ' st S e r . JUNE CAROL PICKERING We all think that someday soon An actress will be made of June. ' MILDRED RITZMAN Happy and gay was Millie- And sometimes very silly. E M. DANIEL ROHN Flying saucers and men from Mars- In that department our Danny stars. AILEEN SCOTT Short and cute And smart to boot. 22 BOB'S HAMBURGER SHIRLEY PA RTRIDGE Shirley Was quite a girley. RALPH PISANELLI Here's a boy that's all athletic, Much alive and energetic. FAYETTE H. ROBINSON Quite a boy is our friend Robbie. He has printing as his hobby. RAY SCHWALBACH When Ray's around, hellza- poppins But all I can say is, Wha' hoppin? ELIZABETH SEIFERT Liz is really an active girl, With any guy she'll take a whirl. CARL R. SHELLY A quiet lad Who never gets mad. DAROLD SLABAUGH A curly-haired lad Who's never been bad. RICHARD STRAITON A slender chap Who loves to chat. ROBERT THOMPSON One swell guy- This no one will deny. EARLINE WALKEROW A little brunette We'll never forget. SENIORS BRENNEMAN'S PHARMACY PATRICIA ANN SHELLY Quiet, pretty, and rather tall, For her some boy is sure to fall. LEWIS A. SNYDER Lew, a mighty man was he Who played the trombone with much glee. RICHARD THOMAS Handsome Dick The girls admit. VIOLET MAY TROXEL Eyes that smile, Merry all the While. HERBERT WALTERS Everyone knows Herb works at the shows. 23 JAMES WALTZ Blond of hair, blue of eyeg Over him the girls do sigh. SENIORS KENNETH WELCH With machine shop for a vocation He'll do well in any location. MARY ALICE WELDAY Mary A, is a real good galg When she's around, you have a pal. PATTY JEAN WELTON A printer she will be By the time she's twenty-three. DAVID WHEELAND Around the halls of Wadsworth Hi He is only sometimes shy. 24 DONALD WILSON Never a word From him is heard. ROBERT ZEIS BUCKEYE DINER When Robert danced, The girls were entranced. EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES DONNIE ACKERMAN . . . Baseball, 1 . . JIM CLIFFORD . . . Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball, 1 . . . Football, 1, 2 . . . Hi-Y, 1 . . Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 . , . Boys' Trio, 3 . . . Buck- Student Council, 3. eye Boys' State, 3 . . . Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Cabinet, 2 . . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . , Honorary Rotarian, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 . . . Stage Crew, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council, 3, 4 fPresident, 45. CAROLYN CROOK . . . Buckeye Girls' State, 3 . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Cabinet, 3 , . . Glee Club, 1 . . . Harmonette, 4 . . . National Honor 1, 2- 3- 4- Society, 3, 4 . . . N. F. L., 1, 2, 3, 4 QCabinet, 3, 4 RONNIE BACHMAN I t . Choir, 4 u . ' Foot, . . . President, 45 . . . Prince of Peace Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . Student Council, 3 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 QCabinet, 1, 2, 3, 45 . . . American Legion Essay Award, 1 . . . Ohio Poetry Contest, 4. ELLEN DOCCOLO . . . Annual Staff, 3, 4 . . . BOB ALLAN . . . Basketball, 2 . . , Boys' Trio, 3 . , . Choir, 3, 4 . . . Class Cabinet, 4 . . . Football, 2,3,4...GleeClub,2,3,4...Hi-Y,3,4... Track, 2. NORMA JEAN ARNOLD . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Cabinet, 3 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . . Y-Teens, ball, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 3, 4 . . . Track, 2. BESSIE BAYSINGER . . . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. VAUGHNE BERRY , , , Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 , , , Choir, 3, 4 . . , Class Cabinet, 2 . . . Play, 2 . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Play, 1 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . . G- A- A-, 1, 2 - - - Glee Club, 1, 2 - - - N9-fi0I19-1 Harmonette, 3, 4 . U l Majorette, 2, 3, 4 I I I Qy. Honor Society, 4 . . . Student Council, 4 . , . chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Yffeens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3 fCabinet, 1, 3 . . , President, 35. MlLo BILLMAN . . . Band, 2 . . . Basketball, ELIZABETH DUNN - - - P1aYf3- - - Glee Club- 1,2 . . . Class Cabinet, 1, 3. . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 1 - - - Y'TeenS- 3- 4- . . . Glee Club, 4 . . . HOIl0I'2.I'y Rotarian, 4 . . . CHARLES EASTERDAY l u . Student Council, Hi-Y, 4 . . . National Honor Society, 4 . . . Or- 2, chestra, 1. JIM EDWARDS . . . Baseball, 2, 3 . . . Football, ESTA BIRD . . . Band, 2, 3 . . . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 , , . Movie Operator, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 4 , . . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1. JUANITA ETLING . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . HELEN BLYTH - - - Y'TeenSf 1- Class Cabinet, 4 . . . Play, 3 . . . Glee Club, 1 sALLY BORDAC . . . Bond, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee ' - - Student Council- 4 fcabinew- Club, 1 . . . Majorette, 2, 3, 4 . . , Orchestra, 2, 3 MARGE EWINGH ' ' Annual Staff, 4 ' t . ' ' ' Yjreens' 1' 2' 3' 4' Buckeye Girls' State, 3 . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . Class JEAN BOUSCHER l . . Choir' 3, 4 u , . play, Cabinet, 2 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . . Harmonette, 4 4 , . . Glee Club, 2 . . . Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4 . . . Home- - - - National HOUOI' Society, 3, 4 . - - Student coming Attendant, 4. Council, 2 CCabinet5 . . . Tennis, 1, 2 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 fCabinet, 1, 3, 4 . , . President, 45 . . . MARY BRENNEMAN . . . Annual Staff, 4 Annual Queen, 4. . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . . Harmonette, 2, 3, 4 . . , National Honor Society, 4 . . . Y-Teens, JIM FARNSWORTH - - - TI'3Ck, 2 - - - Movie 1, 2, 3, 4 fCabinet, 2, 3, 45 . . . Ohio Poetry Con- OP9T3t0I', 1, 2, 3, 4- testf 4- ED FISHER . . . Football, 2, 3, 4 . . . Gloo TOM CASEY . . . Annual Staff, 4 . . . Baseball, Club, 4 - : - G0lf, 2 - - - Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 icabinet, 35 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball, 2, 3, 4 , . . Buckeye Boys' - - - Tenms, 2- State, 3 . . . Class Cabinet, 1, 4 fPresident, 45 . . . Football, 3, 4 . . . Honorary Rotarian, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 fCabinet, 35 , . . National Honor Society, 3, 4 . . . Student Council, 1 . . . Track, 2 . . . Fifth National Hi-Y Congress, 2. ELEANOR FIXLER . . . Annual Staff, 4 . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCabinet, 3, 4 . . . President, 45 . . . Choir, 4 . . . Class Cabinet, 2 fPresident5 , . . Glee Club, 1 . . . Majorette, 1, 2 . . . Drum Major- ette, 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society, 3, 4 , . . PAT CHANEY . , . Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. Orchestra, 2, 3 . . . Student Council, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 2 3, b' , . JOANNE CLEMENTS . , . Student Council, 4 1' ' 4 wa met 29 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 fCabinet, 35 . . . Home- ROSEMARY FLYNN . . . Play, 1 . . , G. A. A., coming Queen, 4. 1 . . . Glee Club, 2, 3 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. BUSINESS UTILITIES-OFFICE SUPPLIES 25 EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES DONA FRIEDT . . . Band, 2, 3, 4 , . . Glee Club, 1 . . . Orchestra, 1, 4 . . . Student Council, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society, 1. HARRIET HUNTER . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 1, 2 . , . News Staff, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. TED HUNTER . . . Annual Staff, 4 . . . Band, 1,2,3,4...Ch0ir,3,4...Hi-Y,2,3,4... National Honor Society, 4 . . . Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 . . . Brass Sextet, 3, 4. WALTER GAIRING . . . Baseball, 1, 3, 4 . . . Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Play, 3 . . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Honorary Rotarian, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track, 2. THELMA GARVIN . . . Glee Club, 1, 2. LESLIE GAUGLER . . . Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football, 3 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 . . . Movie Operator, 1, 2, 3 , . . Track, 2. MILTON GAUGLER . . . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track, 2 . . , Movie Operator, 3 CPresident5. ELLA MAY JACKSON , . . Choir, 4 . . . Glee Club, 1, 3 . . . Student Council, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. ARLO JACOBS . . . Band, 3, 4 . . . Glee ciub, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 4 . . . Orchestra, 1. JERRY JOHNSON . . . Movie Operator, 3. ROGER JOHNSTON . . . Annual Staff, 3, 4 . . . Basketball, 2, 3, 4 . . . Buckeye Boys' State, 3 , . . Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Cabinet, 1, 2 CPresident, 15 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . . Golf, 1, 2 . . . Honorary Rotarian, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 . . . Stage Crew, 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . Student Council, 2 . . . Junior Recreation Board, 2. MARILYN GERBERICH . . . Choir, 2, 3 . . . Class Cabinet, 1 . . . Play, 3, 4 . , . Glee Club, 1 . . . Student Council, 1 . , . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCabinet, 25. DONNA HANDSHUE . . . Choir, 4 . . . Play, 2, 3 . . . Glee Club, 3 . . . National Honor Society, 4 . . . News Staff, 4 . . , N. F. L., 2, 3, 4 CCabinet, 3, 45 . . . Prince of Peace Contest,2 . . . Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4 fCabinet, 35. DOROTHY KILMER . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . News Staff, 4 . . . Orchestra, 2 . . . Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. SUE KILMER . , . Glee Club, 1, 2 . . . Y-Teens 3, 4. HELEN HARDING . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra, 2, 3 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3 . . . American Legion Essay Contest, 3. BILL KING . . . Football, 2, 3, 4. DICK KOON . . . Glee Club, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. KENNY KOPPES . . , Baseball, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball, 2 . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Play, 3 . . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 1 . , . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 fCabinet, 45 . . . Stage Crew, 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council, 3, 4. BARBARA HARTMAN . . , Choir, 3 . . . Glee Club, 1, 2 . . . Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE HAWK . . . Baseball, 4 . . . Glee Club, 1. RONNIE HAYTH . . , Boys' Trio, 4 . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4, , . . Play, 4 . . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4... Stage Crew, 2. BILL HELD . . . Band, 1, 2, 3 , . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball, 4 . . . Orchestra, 1, 2. VIRGIL KOPPES . . . Band, 2, 3, 4 . , . Basket- ball, 1 . . . Class Cabinet, 3 . . . Play, 4 . . . Football, 1 . . , Glee Club, 1, 4 . . . Orchestra, 1 . . . Student Council, 2, 3, 4 QCabinet, 35. ETHEL KRAMER . . . Choir, 3 . . . Glee JIM HILLEBRECHT . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 . . Club, 1, 2, 3, Movie Operator, 1, 2, 3. , BOB KREIDER . . . Baseball, 1, 2 . . . Foot- DONNA HORNER . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee ban, 2. Club, 1 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCabinet, 15, GLENN HOSFELD . . . Baseball, 1, 3, 4 . . . Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . Glee Club, 1 . . . Hi-Y, 3, 4. ROSE HOSFELD . . . G. A. A., 1 . . . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 . . . Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. I-IUBERT HUMES . . , Choir, 4 . . . Play, 3 . . . Football, 1 . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 . . . News Staff, 4 QCO-editor5 . . . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . , . Stu- dent Council, 3 . . . Flagbearer, 2, 3, 4. FRED LANE . . . Class Cabinet, 3 LPresident5 . . , Play, 3, 4 . . . Honorary Rotarian, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society, 4 . . . Track, 2. TOM MacADAM . . . Baseball, 4 . . . Basket- ball, 2, 4 , . . Play, 3, 4 . . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track, 2. JOHN MARTIN . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , Foot- ball Manager, 2, 3, 4 . . Glee Club, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 4 . . . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , Brass Sextet, 3, 4. 26 THE CANTON ENGRAVING 84 ELECTROTYPE CO. JIMM MCELROY . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCabinet, 43 . . . Play, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y. 3 . . . News Staff, 4 . , . Orchestra, 2, 3 . . . Stage Crew, 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptain, 4 3. EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES RAY SCHWALBACH . . . Basketball, 1 . . Play, 3 . . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 QCaptain, 43 . . Glee Club, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. SALLY SCOTT . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE McFARLIN . , . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. SANDRA McGILL . . . Annual Staff, 3, 4 fEditor-in-Chief, 43 . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . Class Cabinet, 1 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . , Student Council, ELIZABETH SEIFERT . . . Choir, 3 , . . G. A. A., 1, 2, 3 . . . Glee Club, 1, 2. .. Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis,1, 2, 3 , . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. 2 . . . Y-Teens, 1,2, 3, 4 fCabinet, 1, 2, 4 , . . Presi- dent, 23. JACK McRITCHIE . . . Annual Staff, 4 . . . Choir, 3, 4, . . . Class Cabinet, 4 . . , Play, 3 f Oscar 3 . . . Glee Club, 1, 2 . . . Honorary Rotarian, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 iCabinet, 3, 4 . , . President, 43 . . . National Honor Society, 3, 4 . . . Student Council, 4 QCabinet3. ESTELLE MILLS . . . Glee Club, 1, 2 . , Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. DORIS MORRISON . . . Band, 3, 4 . . . Choir, 4 . . . G. A, A., 3 . . . Majorette, 3, 4... Or- CARL SHELLY . . . Glee Club, 2. PAT SHELLY . . . Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. LEW SNYDER . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . Play, 3 . . . Football, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 fCabinet, 43 . . . National Honor Society, 4 . . . News Staff, 4 , . . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Brass Sextet, 3, 4 . . . State Finals Solo Medal, 3 . . .National High School Photographic Award, 3. RICHARD STRAITON . . . Play, 3 . . . Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 . . , National Honor Society, 4 . . . Student Council, 1 . . . Track, 2. chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MUMAW . . . Band, 1, 2 . . . Basket- DICK THOMAS . . . Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . Basketball, 1, 2, 3 . . . Football, 1, 2 . . . Student ball, 1' Council, 1. SKIP NEAL . . . Basketball, 1 . . . Football, BOB THOMPSON Baseball 2 3 4 1, 2, 3. . . . , , , . . MARY LOU OPLINGER . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Glee Club, 4. . . . Play, 4 . . . News Staff, 4 . . . N. F. L., 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra, 3, 4 . , . Prince of Peace Contest, 2, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY FRANCES OWEN . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . Glee Club, 2 . , . National Honor Society, 4 . . News Staff, 4. SHIRLEY PARTRIDGE . . . Prince of Peace Contest, 2. VIOLET TROXEL . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . Play,2...G.A. A., 1,2...NewsStaff,4... N, F. L., 1, 2, 3, 4 fCabinet, 43 . . . Orchestra, 4 . . . Prince of Peace Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Congress, 3. EARLINE WALKEROW . . . Class Cabinet, 4 . . , Play, 4 . . . News Staff, 4 . . . Student Coun- cil, 2 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4fCabinet, 23. JUNE PICKERING . . . choir, 4 , . . Play, 2, 3 . . . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 , . . Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT WALTERS . . . Track, 2 . . . Movie Operator, 3, 4. RALPH PISANELLI . . . Basketball, 2, 3, .4 . . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 4 . . . Honorary Rotarian, 4 , . . Hi-Y, 4 . . . Track, 2 . . . Grizzly Memorial Trophy, 4. MILDRED RITZMAN . . . Choir, 4 . . . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. JIM WALTZ . . , Band, 2 . . . Football, 1, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 4 . . . Orchestra, 2 . . . Student Council, 3 . . . Track, 2. MARY ALICE WELDAY , . . choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Play, 2 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. FAYETTE ROBINSON . . . Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Movie Operator, 2, 3. DAN ROHN . . . Annual Staff, 4 . . . Choir, 4 . . . Glee Club, 2 . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 . . , National Honor Society, 4 . . . Student Council, 4 . . . PATTY JEAN WELTON . . . Glee Club, 1, 2. DON WILSON . . . Baseball, 1, 2 . , . Choir, 2, 3 . . . Football, 2 . . . Glee Club, 1, 2 . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3 . . , Track, 2. American Legion Essay Contest, 2, 3, 4 . , . American Legion Poster Contest, 1, 2 . . . Ohio Poetry Contest, 4. BOB ZEIS . . . Basketball, 2 . . . Football, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 2 . . . Student Council, 3, 4. CARBURETOR and IGNITION SERVICE 27 Y! fx if LAST WVILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '50 1950 will go down in history as the turning point of the 20th Century. 1950 will also go down as the year in which the Class of '50 was graduated from W.H.S. In this year many young, brilliant, distinguished graduates will be turned loose on the world. After having been confined within these crumbling walls for the last 6 years, we seniors have gained a thorough knowledge in a great variety of subjects. But, before leaving this factory of knowledge,we wish to show our appreciation for the many happy memories and treasured friendships we made here-ones which we will not soon forget. Therefore we do declare and publish the following Will and Testament: We, the Class of '50, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath our most treasured possessions in manner and form as follows: I, Donnie Ackerman, will my time in D. O. to Charles Schreiber. I, Bob Allan, will my ability to sleep in school and to stay awake later than anyone else to Bob Lowry. I, Norma Jean Arnold, refuse to will Sherwood Bruce Neal to anyone. I, Ronnie Bachman, will my loyalty to one girl to Norbert Borth. I, Bessie Baysinger, will my dislike for school to Miriam Koppes. I, Vaughne Berry, will all my jewelry to anyone able to stand up under its weight. I, Milo Billman, will my nickname, Curly, to Dave Isselhard. I, Esta Bird, will my hoarse voice to Joanne Frey. I, Helen Blyth, will my meek attitude to Bob Miller. I, Sallyjane Bordac, will my majorette uniform and my baton to Bryan Thombs. I, Jean Bouscher, will my dimpled cheeks to Clar Monna Long. I, Mary Brenneman, will my many experiences to Annabelle Davis. I, Tom Casey, will my many trips to Doylestown to Jim Crumley. May he use them to good advantage. I, Pat Chaney, will my love for blood and gut stories to Mary Jo Bunnelle. I, Joanne Clements, will my smile and winning personality to anyone who feels he needs it. I, Jim Clifford, will my football paraphernalia to Roger Prince. I, Carolyn Crook, will my election to Girls' State to Norbert Borth. I, Ellen Doccolo, will my nickname, Puddles, to anyone who will use it to the full advantage that I so often did. I, Elizabeth Dunn, will to Joy Moore my knack of stepping on other people's toes while dancing. I, Charles Easterday, will my blue car to anyone who has a red one. I, Jim Edwards, will my ability to get up in the morning to Carl Godsey. I, Juanita Etling, will my numerous gentleman friends from other states to some deserving girl in this school. I, Marge Ewing, will my ability to go steady to Susie Plum. I, Jim Farnsworth, will my quick temper to Carol Caskey. I, Ed Fisher, will some of my extra weight to Joe Dipietro, so he can catch up with Nunzy. CITY HEATING CO. , Eleanor Fixler, will my private twirling lessons and my box of aspirin to Pat Overholt. Rosemary Flynn, will my engagement ring to Juanita Brown. Dona Friedt, will my nickname, Gabby, to anyone who thinks he can talk as much as I did. Walter Gairing, will my position on the basketball team to Don Silchuk. Thelma Garvin, will my ability to sell dry goods to Calmer Clifford. Leslie Gaugler, will my nickname, Les, to Holly Moore. Milton Gaugler, will my package of No-Doz to anyone who has to work all night. Marilyn Gerberich, will my long walk to and from school to anyone who needs to lose weight. Donna Handshue, will my short hair-do to Rita Starling, Helen Harding, will my driving ability to Darlene Heller. May she always re- member to put money in the parking meters. Barbara Hartman, will my quietness to all robust juniors who will be in Mr. Cooper's English class. Eugene Hawk, will my little brother to all the freshman girls. Ronnie Hayth, will my prized possession, the book, Ten Easy Ways to Driving Safety, to Don Hantzscheg may he abide by them as I did. Bill Held, will my short name to Lawrence Van Nostran. Jim Hillebrecht, will my frequent trips to Barberton to anyone with enough money to buy gas. Donna Horner, will my hate for men to Dalene Trent. Glenn Hosfeld, will my ability to ride a motorcycle to Ronald Campbell. Rose Hosfeld, will my enthusiasm at basketball games to Maryland Vellenoweth. Hubert Humes, will my boy scout badges to my brother Jerry. Harriet Hunter, will my horse to Mr. Work so he can get to sixth period study hall on time, Ted Hunter, will my trumpet playing ability to Dave Isselhard. Ella May Jackson, will my big-money-paying job at the 5 and 10 to anyone who needs it. Arlo Jacobs, will my truck to the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. Jerry Johnson, will my job in print shop to Bruce Minnich. Roger Johnston, will my last ride with Ray Schwalbach to anyone with a strong nose. Dorothy Kilmer, will my position as the only girl in physics class to Joan Tanne- hill. Sue Kilmer, will my imagination to Carroll Peters, who needs it for the stories he tells about what he does during summer vacations. Bill King, will my ability to grow a beard to Derrill Snyder. Dick Koon, will my car, the Blue Goose, to anyone with good life insurance who can make it run. Kenny Koppes, will my ability to grow a beard for the Hog Rassle to Joe Dipietro. Virgil Koppes, will the warm spot in Mr. Krauss' heart for me to Nunzy Dipietro. Ethel Kramer, will my natural curly hair to Clarabell Ryland. Bob Kreider, will my weight to Gene George, Fred Lane, will my pet expression No Kiddin! to Mr. Cooper. Tom MacAdam, will my curly hair to anyone who will promise to put it up every night. CLOSE FOOD LOCKERS John Martin, will my pious fingers to anyone who will keep them nicely filed. Jimm McElroy, will my part in Mother is a Freshman to Mr. McCafferty. Joyce McFarlin, will my nice, dry seat in government class to anyone who has to sit under a leak. Sandra McGill, will my job as Ed-in-Chief to Beverly Gorman. Jack McRitchie, will my original haircut to Edward G. Lyren. Estelle Mills, will my 97's in Spanish to Katherine Weltzien. Doris Morrison, will my place in the majorette line to Freda Kilmer. Charles Mumaw, will my motto, Be Prepared at all times, to Bob McElroy. Skip Neal, refuse to will Norma Jean Arnold to anyone, Mary Lou Oplinger, will my big brown eyes to anyone who will put them to good use. Mary Frances Owen, will my purpose in life to Bill Butdorf. Shirley Partridge, will my love for a home life to Janet Bidinger. June Pickering, will my pedal pushers to Phyllis Naujoks. Ralph Pisanelli, will my professional ways of football to Richard Kilmer. Mildred Ritzman, will my diamond to the less fortunate junior girls. Fayette Harley Robinson, will my size 13 shoes to any junior girl who is able to drag them through her senior year. Dan Rohn, will my artistic ability to Art Wright. Ray Schwalbach, will my good spirits to anyone who will use them to the good advantage that I so often did. Sally Scott, will my Spanish background- ?Como estan los animales pequenos en su pelo ? to anyone who is going to college and can put it to good use. Elizabeth Seifert, will my speling abiluty to any student with nurve enough to face Miss Armstrong. Carl Shelly, will my out-of-town girl friends to Chuck Loparo. Pat Shelly, will my height to Bill Lawless. Darold Slabaugh, will my hard-luck Chevie and motorscooter to Don Clifford, Lew Snyder, will my love for the country to Bob Lowry. Richard Straiton, will anytime. Dick Thomas, will my professional advice on trapping to Marty Eversdyk. Bob Thompson, Will my ability to play basketball to Eddie Rich. Violet Troxel, will my ability to handle horses to Virginia Rohn. Earline Walkerow, will my ability to have my pen run out of ink when Mrs. Wil- liams is ready to give a time test in shorthand to anyone who has the nerve. Herb Walters, will my job at the show to Clyde Morrison. Jim Waltz, will my job in mechanical drawing, which I loved so much, to Marty Eversdyk, who I hope will make life as pleasant for Russ Doan as I did. Kenny Welch, will my nickname, Broomy, to Eleanore Liddle. Mary Alice Welday, Will my ability to plug Westinghouse products in psychology to Frank Straiton, who is already electrifying. Patty Welton, will my height to Gerald Simshauser. Dave Wheeland, will my Presidency in the P. P, A. to anyone who will uphold its fine name. Don Wilson, will Chicago's Rainbow Wrestling Arena to my favorite, Buddy Na- ture Boy Noble. Bob Zeis, will my ability to stay awake all night to the Troxel brothers. CRESTON HARDWARE-Creston, Ohio What Would You Take? If you were to be shipwrecked on an island for two weeks, what would you like to take with you? This is the question that was asked of some of our W.H.S. students, and here are their replies: Marty Eversdyk-Food, gun, and fishing equipment. Jerry Humes-One certain girl QF. K.?J. Pat Schultz-Tom and a chaperon, Gerald Simshauser-Dorcas and a dog. Fred Lane-A pretty girl and enough food for two weeks. Mary Brenneman-Mickey and a portable grocery store. Jean Bouscher-Ronnie, a broom, a knife, soap, a wash cloth, and some coconuts. Ed Fisher-Ukulele, pajamas, plenty of food, and a carton of cigarettes. Ted Hunter-A pretty girl in a bathing suit, and a camera. Miriam Koppes-A raincoat, a swim suit, a piano, something to eat, and a friend. Jim Clifford--Marge, that's enough. Carolyn Crook-A good book. Sue Kilmer+A certain senior boy, a book on farming, and plenty of food. Vaughne Berry-Lew, a record player, and a supply of food. Dona Friedt-Water wings and a bar of soap. Norma Arnold--Skip. Juanita Etling-Bathing suit and book report to finish, Mary Lou Oplinger-Two sticks for making a fire, and a toothbrush. Virgil Koppes-A gun and a bathing suit. Arlo Jacobs-Some clothes, water, and food. Miss Nichols-Soap, a good novel, a little food and water, and Bob. Marge Ewing-Jim, a record player, deep-sea diving suit, and a razor. Sally Parmelee-Gus, a bed, and a telephone. Mr. Weaver-A map to get back with, a rifle, ammunition, and sufficient material for a fire. Earline Walkerow-Toothbrush, clothes, and a man. June Pickering-Bob, some hamburgers, a case of coke, and some food. Mary Frances Owen-Someone to keep me company. Pat Chaney-Someone to fight and argue with, George Peronis-Dogs, a portable radio, Lucy, spaghetti and meat balls, and a porta- ble hot plate. Ellen Doccolo-A carton of gum, a car, and a certain fellow. CURTIS ELECTRIC THE WADSWORTH WISPER Vol. 8-No. 8 June 2, 1975 Circulation 19.50 SPECIAL EDITION The Wadsworth Wisper announces its special issue to honor the 25th anniversary of that illustrious Class of '50 of W. H. S. This issue is composed entirely of news events concerning the members of this class, each one of which has made a name for himself. SENATOR AND GOVERNOR BRING GLORY TO THEIR PARTY Glenn Hosfeld, now an Ohio senator, de- livered the greatest speech in the Senate's history yesterday. The subject being de- bated was the McFarlin-Ritzman anti-mar- riage law. He spoke in favor of it. After her graduation from good old P. U. CPiddle Universityb Elizabeth Dunn re- turned to her home state of Alabama where she entered state politics. It is said that she is walking in the footsteps of Big Jim Folsum, the Kissing Governor. Her private secretaries are Kenny Koppes and Jim Edwards. It is rumored that she sits on their laps while dictating to them. EXCITING DISCOVERIES Dr. Dave Wheeland, the noted surgeon from the Wadsworth Clinic, made history today by discovering how to operate on a pimple and not have the patient feel any pain. Bessie Baysinger, the author of the Love Lorn column of this newspaper, has just discovered the diary of John Martin, better known as John the Hermit. The diary gives a day by day account of John's juicy love life before he turned hermit. Pat Chaney, the famous inventor, has finally found something to keep you warm in winter. If you would like one of these heaters, just go into the nearest zoo and cuddle up to grizzly bear. Helen Harding, while traveling in Egypt, has discovered some love letters written on stone slabs to add to her increasing world- wide collection. Professor Ted Hunter, the noted chem- ist, has invented a fluid that will dissolve anything. He is now trying to invent something to keep it in. Dorothy Kilmer, one of the world's lead- ing physicists, has discovered a new method of determining the acceleration of a body in motion. Jim Farnsworth and Rosemary Flynn have just discovered a new electrifying lip- stick guaranteed to be invisible. PROMOTIONS AND AWARDS Capt. Hubert'Humes has been awarded a gold-plated match stick for his faithful J service as fire ranger of Sam's Woods. Carolyn Crook has been promoted to head matron at the Women's State Peni- tentiary, fShe worked up from janitor.J Vaughne Berry has just received a pro- motion after 20 years with Western Union. She now delivers all of their singing tele- grams in River Styx. J imm McElroy has reached his greatest ambition and is now on the stage crew at Carnegie Hall. Marilyn Gerberich has just been named head of a new paper handkerchief firm. What a Blow! Bob Zeis has been appointed head mat- tress tester at the Slabaugh Mattress Co. Since Bob won a sleeping beauty contest, he has become an expert in this field. Ellen Doccolo has been promoted to head taster at the Calvert-Shlitz Brewery. She attributes her outstanding success at this job to having started out young in life. Joanne Clements has returned to her Alma Mater, W. H. S., as principal. In a statement to the press she verified the fact that she is cracking down on students who skip classes and wander through the halls during class time. SOCIETY The WCTU has announced that they will have as their guest speaker the Reverend Jim Waltz. He will speak on The Sinful Minded. W. H. S. has just received some souvenir scalps from Mary Frances Owen, who is a missionary in Lower Slobbovia. They were given to her as a token of appreciation from the natives for teaching Spanish to them. Estelle Mills and Doris Morrison are planning a trip to Mexico. They want to taste cold tortillas with hot chili. Dan Rohn has excused himself from society and has gone to the mountains of Europe to further his study of what kind of cheese the moon is made of. Jack McRitchie is planning a bicycle tour to Russia to conduct a concert of Russian classics in the Syxomnprvichi Con- cert Hall. He is taking Lew Snyder along to teach the Russians how to play the trom- CURTIS MEN'S WEAR For the brands you know 33 THE WADSWORTH WISPER bone and also to repair the bicycles while en route. It is rumored that Marge Ewing is de- serting her job as President of the Clammy Cosmetics Co. to marry that one and only football coach. Ronnie Bachman is improving rapidly in the Sunshine Sanitorium after having a nervous breakdown from being hen-peck- ed and over-worked. Bill Held has just retired to the local poorhouse. He attributes his success to wine, women, and song. Fayette Robinson, the famous hair styl- ist, is studying in France to advance his knowledge. You name the kind. Virgil Koppes went crazy last year be- cause he tried to win a twenty-five cent bet that he could memorize all the words in Webster's Dictionary. PROGRESS IS BEING MADE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD Dick Thomas has just come back from Alaska a millionaire. He trapped the fa- mous Qhe saysj whoshe-whatziz, CThat's the Indian name for the ground mole.J Mr. and Mrs. Skip Neal fshe is the form- er Norma Arnoldj are finally going to open a flower shop of their own. It is believed this shop will be a success, because it is the only one in the town of Arnealsville. There were so many flower shops in the differ- ent towns that Norm and Skip decided to form a town of their own composed en- tirely of their relatives. Population 48381. There are possibilities that the town will grow. Shirley Partridge is now operating Partridge's Petunia Patch, the local flor- ist shop, since her school-days' sweetheart has deserted her for his Model A. Dick Koon is baking files in cream puffs for Milton Gaugler, who was sent up the river for building sidewalks of quicksand. Sue Kilmer's Safe Driving for Sane Living school was a great success until an old friend put in a beverage store next door. Now, they can't keep Sue sober. Milo Billman has recently opened a Di- T-Wash. When asked How's business? he replied, Pretty good, but we could use some more little stinkersf' Eugene Hawk is rolling in the money he has made by writing fortunes for fortune telling machines found in his nationally known chain of amusement parks. Kenny Welch, the local undertaker, re- ports that business is under par. His motto is, We're the last to let you down. Sandy McGill has opened a new beauty salon for old maids who need new faces. Her head beautician is Monsieur Frederick Lane. Their motto IS, You're worse off with the one y0u've got. Donnie Ackerman, after many unsuc- cessful flings at different occupations, has finally settled down and has become a well- known veterinarian. Liz Seifert has made a success of herself as a photographer catering exclusively to men, She takes pictures of criminals for police records. Bill King has started the Batty Board- ing House for Beardy Bachelors. His first applicant was Bob Kreider. Ray Schwalbach and Ronnie Hayth are running a junkyard for wrecked cars. They started out to have a used car business, but after they took the cars out for a test run, they had to change the name of their es- tablishment from R. and S. Antique Haven to the UR. and S. Antique Heaven. It is reported that Charles Mumaw is making a fortune selling high-priced shoe strings. Jerry Johnson and Jim Hillebrecht have just opened a combination pool room-drug store. Now when you get behind the eight- ball, you can take 2 four-way tablets for relief. Charles Easterday is now a successful manufacturer of jet-propelled Kiddie-Kars for the younger generation. Les Gaugler and Herb Walters, ex-bookie agents and race track fans, are now plan- ning on building a billion-dollar race track near DaVern's drive in. Dona Friedt and Harriet Hunter, ref- ugees from Mrs. Hildebrand's Spanish class, are now in South America, where they have started a horse ranch called the Hermit's Haven for Homeless Horses. They announced that they have hired that fam- ous psychiatrist, Violet Doc Troxel. So far Doc has been very successful. She is now working on a horse suffering from an inferiority complex. SPORTS Roger Johnston, the owner of the Royal Pine golf course and the winner of the National Open for the past eight years, has introduced a revolutionary improve- ment UD in the game: girl caddies. The women's wrestling championship will be determined this week-end when Killer Horner meets Slaughter Hand- shue at the local Sports' Emporium. Jim Clifford, as head coach of W. H. S., spurred his team to a great victory last night, The football team whipped Barber- ton 46-0. Only last week the boys beat Wooster 60-0. We hope the rumors of Jim's 34 DlCK'S HARDWARE, INC. ' THE WADSWORTH WISPER wanting to get married do not ruin his brilliant career, as his teams have not lost a game in five years. Ralph Pisanelli, the world's champion at Pick-up Sticks, is opening a new school for people who want to learn how to play. Edward Fisher, the retired millionaire who made a fortune selling left-handed monkey wrenches and handles for flour sacks, was asked why he joined the classes. He said he was tired of sitting around doing nothing and needed the exercise. That great coach, Tom MacAdam of Dogpatch U., attributes his success to in- sisting that his players do not miss a single practice and to training his managers so well that they can step in and play any position when called upon to do so. An old classmate, Jean Butterball Bouscher, is competing for the weight-lift- ing championship of the world. Gus Thompson's girls' pro basketball team won its 88th straight game last night by a score of 88 to 8. The team specializes in trick shots, one of which is a super- dooper bounce ball in which the player bounces the ball on the floor from behind the foul line, then makes a tremendous leap into the air and pushes the ball in the basket as it comes down. Walter Gairing, an outstanding member of our class, has finally received the posi- tion he has always wanted-physical edu- cation director at Vassar. Ella May Jackson has just beat Barbara Hartman in the International Staring Con- test held at Blue Eyes Pond near Nome, Alaska. They stared at each other for 3 days, 8 hours, and 48 minutes, NEWS FROM THE SHOW WORLD Sally Bordac has been nominated the It Girl of 1975. She can be seen at the Silk Hat doing her incomparable fan dance. Don Crooner Wilson is the current rage of the bobbysoxers. After his appear- ance last night at Garvin's Groovy Thea- ter, he was mobbed by a group of teen- agers. Fortunately, the only thing the teenagers made off with were his purple suspenders, his left eyebrow, the right sleeve from his coat, and one tooth with its gum attached. That famous fashion model Esta Bird has just been awarded an 8-year contract from OGM COld Gray Mareb movie studios for having been chosen Model of the Year by Foolish Fashions Magazine. Her man- ager, Patty Welton, reports, She's got what it takes. Helen Blyth has recently shown remark- able talent in the field of show business. She holds down the right-end position of EVERHARD'S the chorus line on Shelly's Showboat, owned and operated by Carl Shipwreck Shelly. Since Juanita Etling was chosen Queen of National Barn Week CI understand that to receive this honor you have to be able to milk 5 cows in 248 secondsb, she has started up the long ladder to success. She is now on the second rung of the ladder. Pat Shelly has just recently landed a job as cigarette girl in Kramer's Klassy Kafe. It is rumored that Pat was fired from her other job as a cigarette girl be- cause she was caught while sitting on the job. Dick Straiton, the nation's No, 1 avail- able bachelor, has just renewed his con- tract for making Dumbo pictures with Walt Disney. His manager, Mary Alice Welday, says he is well on his way to mak- ing his third million. Mary Lou Oplinger, the famous bubble dancer from Poe, Ohio, has just won her seventh case in court. She claims that it was not her fault the bubble broke while she was dancing. The judge, Arlo Jacobs, had to declare her innocent since he was the one who touched it with his lighted cigar. LITERARY AND DRAMATIC The author of that startling new book, How to Win Cats and Influence Dogs, is Rose Hosfeld. Tom Casey, movie idol known as Hot Lips Casey, is getting married for the fourth time. When he was interviewed, Hot Lips said, I have just begun. June Pickering, the famous actress, who was awarded an Academy Award last year for her sizzling portrayal of Petunia in Forever Petunia has abandoned her career to retire to her Texas horse ranch. She plans to raise horses that will outrun the fastest trains. She is anxious to see the pony express days come again. Bob Allan is now judging bathing beauty contests. He is using the information he gains to write a book on What I Think of the American Woman and How It Can Be Improved. Eleanor Fixler and Mary Brenneman are co-editors of the monthly publication Thrilling Love Experiences. It is said that these stories are based on actual hap- penings. Sally Scott and Earline Walkerow are working on a memory book called Out of Town Boys. This should be of interest to all girls who are bored with the huge metropolis of Wadsworth. FLOWERS 35 Annual ,Sheen Marge Ewing Nickname-eSparkles Favorite sport-Swimming Age-17 yr. 11 mo. Favorite pastime-Dancing and Reading VVeig!l1t-108 lb. Favorite eolorgliilue Height-5 ft. 5 in. Favorite food-Chicken Eyes4Blue-green Favorite expression-Loads! Hair-Brown Favorite girl friend-Marilyn Gerberich Favorite Songfl'll See You in My Dreams Favorite boy friend-Jim Clifford Favorite study-English Ambition-To become a teacher Favorite teacher-Miss Nichols Telephone No.-3339 36 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WADSWORTH UNDERCLASSES J U N I O R S OFFICERS Joan Tannehill QGirl Representa- tive-J, Marlene Birkbeck LVice- Presidentj, Miriam Koppes LSecre- tary-Treasurerl, Carroll Peters Clnresidentj, Clyde Morrison flioy Representativel, Mr. Hildebrand C.-Xdvisorj. Wilbur Baker Joann Baldwin Glen Beard Janice Beck Janet Billingzer ' ' ' NVanda Billnlan J ' Marlene Birkbeck , 'ly - , l ' ' A W Jim Bolich As V ' 4 Glen Buckingham Q J Elaine Buheit 4 'ls B X ' , Jim Burbage pm X I, J? W A' A Ronald Campbell im A 5 ,A f M AVV: . 1, i Mary Clark if-f i ei 4, ei mv calmer Cliffol-ll if V , .i S f V ' l .V.z LAV' Y Q Jim Crumley l time l l.. 4 . 5 l l V Annabelle Davis ' V J ' i A i Margaret Darling' R' 1 , lg it ' Lt Q z if, V Joe Dipietro if , fi'i 5 1- 'gil 'iy I if Nunzy' DiPi9fT0 ai in A J ' J 1 , Steve Ducar l . -at it R rf. G. 84 H. CUT RATE DRUG STORE JUNIORS Jim Eby 1 Dick Edwards a H i ,M a J-gg X I fl 'f-'F Ric-ima Eiiebruek 'cgpwgfil '- A Q , V L1 Marty Eversdyk i ,? V if i 4 L S , ji ., ':' 6, V Virgil F rase ' ii y . Y 94 'ff K - 4, - Tom Freed A . Joanne Frey D K J LA T ,S I ' Margaret Gardner uuuu A I X Carl Godsey Q H 'Q' nf, Q Beverly Gorman 3 5 7 b 'V 4 'I A ': ' 1 mai K Mx x X Bonnie Hall i i - ii - Ted Hall ,. . ' 1 D , . ,Q Don Hantzsche +L fm' W.. 3 2 Q, Jane Hardin r QW ' VK wig ,,, AQ' Donna Hartzler X r H K Z A x X n K fi Darlene Heller - Patsy Hinmlall -' Jerry Humes David lsselhard L 8 Eleanor Keith ' V x X Betty Kelleman Me1'lynKemmerer Q I X... M A V Martha Kemp An A, . 'Ar Willis Kilmer 7 V ' 'V I M1 Miriam Koppe A Ry .,,-.' ii Wayne Kreider Rd Kyle Bill Lawless Bonnie Leaky Howard Leidy lileanore Liddle Clar Monna Long Charles Loparo Dolores Loraclitch Jack Love Robert Lowry Mike Madigan Nancy McKee Sam lVlL'Millen Bob Miller f J wg 'mi' ,au 1117 f V K . we X : . fa- nw , I , ' ,f ,Q Q , ' 7,1 .1 A '--Laiifja ,, , x X i -. V ff., , gy x f , 11, f A . 'Jfi ajif F ax N. ...ae I 1 -.. H. 84 H. DAIRY wma' JUNIORS fx jg ' A.. ' Bruce Minnich l A, 2' h WLT, ii M' -h ll l 3 V V. we V. .LV ,gt VVV V V V V lui itc e V V QV Vet , 1,,L N if Clyde Morrison l,,Z S 3 HY V, ' . n 1 A Earl Morrison X I , S il , . or ' Peg Mowers' , A el ,ffl f Sa i' , ua fftw V Phyllis Naujoks H 5 Vw V Jack Neely V 1 r . Tom Oplinger mg gp 157' Pat Overholt ' V V - ' Eugene Parker V V 1 L Pat Patterson ' , , , f M Y Carroll Peters V :V A. . , A, .V wj, ,A R -I , my at 5 VV ,, FA MN V Vw yy f VV V. Cleo Pifel. Q S 2, Qi' f S can la ellnr Ruth Hayuor V t l ' f r Marian Riley -1 , 2 1, fx K if - ' fr V K ' P S A Janice Robinson ' 1, 1 , V,ui,Q ' V ,ggi X Virginia Rohn A ' . -J. 4 A5 3 . gi 'S M e Frances Rohrer y - V Y 1. ,Ez elif' - V LFW , ' My K if Joyce Schmidt V ' Chuck Schreiber ' A V 2 ?X Pat Schultz ,f A., T Dale Si 7 ff l 7 'PQ' -,,qg 1 V .M YUCOX Gerald Simshauser Jack Smith Bob Smith Rita Starling Carol Stebbins Frank Straiton Jo Ann Swagler Joan Tannehill Derrill Snyder A A ' Loren Spice fi? i. if ii 'W S I tw. 4.3 S, Billy stark A 2 eg, VV a l 4, r ' , ' V V John Stormer ii- WW it ff? ld? fi' i:': . - 'ill l al e ii l, i- Dick Thompson H. .l. HALL TRUCKING, INC. Van ie Vahey 4' 'W Lawrence VanNostran V , A f, i ' ' 7 Q5 ' X3 Maryland Vellenoweth V, I V VVV V' - V E : sp Katherine Weltzlen s '91 'S l 4 SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Freda Kilmer fPresidentJ, Carolyn Dela- grange 1Girl Representativeb, Miss Arni- strong' 1AclvisorJ, Mary Jo Bunnelle fSecre- tary-Treasurerj, Jerry Lange fBoy Repre- sentativej, Ruth Farnsworth 1Vice-Presi- clentb. Jean Alcorn Bonnie Andre June Atkinson Marilyn August Anna Bendel Norbert Borth Ardana Bowers Mary Jo Bunnelle Bill Butdorf Gwendolyn Byrne Carol Caskey George Christner Barbara Coolman Carolyn Delagrange Alice Ditter Gary Easterday HAYES-ARNOLD, INC SOPHOMORES Teil Etling' Joan Falconer Ruth Farnsworth lvy Few Virginia Freemon Barbara Frienlt Andy Graham Dorine Griesmer Jessie Harpster Ja A Vw an Phyllis Fixler V V -,- - V V ,.,. . Ken Fraley - 65.25 4' 2 ' ' G ' V John Friedt ' N Ig? gi fs? , V 'i,,Q V V Gene George ii ,jf Jw a VV, ' ' g -is ' ie John Gish W' Liii ' V. A Isabel Graves ,. ff' D ' g , ' . Q Clara Jo Griesmer h Zrv ie. VV VV V V V V AV J Evelyn Hartman mad - -4 Donald Hawk 'W V 9 M Janet Head i f nga iee F j Geo. L. Held ,-7 ' . ,V , , V A f F John Jankowski V VV gg Am VV V V V V QV Eugene Johnston f , 5 3 4 ' ' 'i Freda Kilmer F l i M ,, l av 4 -WW' J ' 4 H ' Q 55? Richard Kilmer Q If a J x L . ii V, i 2 ' Chuck liime af 1 g i ,M J . Bob King V, . A 3 -VVVV ton Kramer ,Vi ' J, '. Y V ',l' ,VVV V -, ' Sarah Kunkler ng q'f. ' I VL , V V I G i ii H V Jerry Lange V J ,,., ., V 2 , Robert Leatherman , f'A,' i, H ri' T' -- 2 .vi 5 fl' - ff, ' ' - V Pat Lee L -',k', ma, I. iii' -.,f , aiii li i QQ fi V ii I f Q G ia,' - ' Sammy L95Sl9Y gii J J F a F elol f 4129 :'ni 'rlr' F is as F J a.f. a .gas aaa -Q ' 42 HAYES-ARNOLD, INC. SOPHQMORES Jurly Long ' . I 1 'Q Don Mantle H g ,F f Vllaunita Martin ' 5 Kenneth Matthews , V A ' i' 5 I iv I k 1 me I 1 Y X 1 15 1 A ll f, 2 Irene Ma Elaine M Barbzira urer R. G. McCaman Bob Mclfllroy Catherine Miller iller Leila Miller Vera Monbarren Joy Moore Morrison Jim Morrison as U Miriam Morrison ' Hifi ,Aw Phyllis Morrison ,Q Yt' ' - 'J' 'X if ii Yiz1e'inia. Morrison V i. ' V Persis Nagel Paul Nee N., ' Georg-Q Nielsen A 5 V ' ' i i K iiiii N' 1 Ann Olmsted Y , Ramona Ott V '57 K FA SF ,, .-' Gloria. Pahlau . Y Y fwf' ' 'A lg Sally Parmelee W A , LK 5 -5 iin'lit , ltil M gs , M Bob Pate V Roberta. Pate m e V Z .1 V ,- - Susie Plum it i'.: :ffl - Q ML j f Jack Putt 'fy i' I is -I Jo-Ann Radtke A , Jean Raynor V 1 ' V f i i Sue Hibar A f ,' yW'i VME L W ii 'wwwillvi i li ii Svigg Q iid Rich M e M fi sZ : f . .I. B. HILLIARD 84 SON 43 l SOPHOMORES ,A,, ,AVA . 6 VVL S .,:Q W ..,: Ya H fl 4'lz?5'Fii KW xg: x V R, f 1 My . co I '.S' Ethel Rufener Nancy Schwab Helen Skuban Gary Slabaugh ' , - ' V H Richard Roberts R ' ,al , .J A Ernest Rowe - .f Q n l i i I ,K K, ,.A,, y :? V A 5 'L -j A Nada Sigmon . ,' 'Y 5 Af' ' . . ....., ., w g .A S . if Don Silchuk ng i f ,Z-If D 3 r .:,, . f ' f avli- A nl-A ff ' n.n is -': Qi'- L bl nnnl l, T .:.,,, .,,. i Rita Smith T L Joanne Snyder . - ' ew . ' t 'E .44 ff.. 1 wb- li ,V ., :L , I W, -1 sa fi Q as ,K v David Thompson James Troxel Kenneth David Welch A' Stanley Wolf Pat Zeis JAMES L. HOUGH, Florist Dolly Sonnlles Avis Sword Carol Tiffany Bob Trease Dalene Trent Troxel Gene Waddell Ethel Walters Arno Welty Marjorie Wohlford Micla Wolf Edward O. Ziegler Marcia Zwick OFFICERS Ruth Congrove CVice-Presidentj, Joyce Gibbs CSecretary-Treasurerb, Janice Christian QPresidentJ, Mr. McCafferty fAdvisorJ, S i d n e y K 1' e i d e r QBoy Representativeb, Wanda Kuhn fGirl Representativej. Sue Ann Anderson Jayne Armstrong Eileen Atkinson Gerald Baker Betty Batley Darleen Beitzel Kathleen Beitzel Thomas Blyth Al Borth Juanita Brown Linda Buckingham Tommy Buckingham Dolores Burbage Dolores Byrne Donna Cabbell Gene Calame Janice Christian Joan Clark Don Clifford Harry Conger Ruth Congrove Roberta Connell Anne Coolman Connie Cusi Mary Dipietro FRESHMEN 1' HOUGLAN HARDWARE FRESHMEN I I I . Roger Dressler - Y A P D kl at l, Y - V P fl-5 Peggy Ellebruck ' - A W H f Bill Elsass Lime , TXXKEQ' E 'F H Faith liverson f A' I lionald Fields l- 1'5 f f T R M I ll: .sw 1: or A Q en OX M... : ' , , 4 A H l zl Roy Fox -. ' ggi -1:' -,., ' W L A - A il it if ii I I Arch Freeman NM , YL 1' m'li'T2' xx 6 f I AQ My .4 W. lj w 4 7 'wr Joyce Gibbs .. I W My Wendell Graves gl- -r ,. , l an-fl , 1 D x L? Shirley Hackenberg E 555 ' Jerry Harding Nancy Harter Q, Berniece Heath sv: 3 Cora Held 4 ii N George R. Held :. f 2 .,,,,-1' Bill Herrick ' 4' Pat Hodges ax 'rx , Eileen Hosfeld Jim Jessel ya ,R Dolores Johnson , Marilyn Kahl 'Y Q. Jim Kelly xr , Q. In 4 , M if . W Xiyi PNf . ' 15 l Danny King Ted Koosed Sidney Kreider Wanda Kuhn Ann Kyle ll, A Darwin Leatherman 'f 1 34 A I I 1 I i ', TA Howard Leatherman V5 1 0 ' 'L 3' ' fu' Q Betty Lesley is p EVBA 'Furl .R 4-Lg, Bill libel-l n ., - ' , H N , .3 VL Charles Llddle .i 2 Q l ' ' Tony Lo Guidice y Philip Loparo Q gi ggi 4 'M V -jim A K Edward Mlfoill 'M 'eg -Jr 1 wg Terry Minnich 40' in I V E Phillip Miracle L- l F . ' lill llll . 46 INTERNATIONAL PRINTING INK CORPORATION Cr ne Mifchell Holly C. Moore Jane Moser Pat Murray Bob Naujoks John H. Olmsted Freda Pfost Don Pike Joan Porter Donna Jean Price Roger Prince Robert Rasor Carolyn Schauwecker Wayne Schauwecker Kenneth Shook I obert Smith Tony Sorrentino Marilyn Spice Janet Spicer Barbara Springer Stronz Lorretta Styer Norma Styer Tom Swartz Ted Tannehill Iforrest Taylor, Jr. Okie Terry Ora Thombs Stella Thombs Jim Townsend Robert Urrnos Walter Violett Dick Walls Ed Weber Florence Welton Joan Welty Dolly Wiesen Sally Wilson Jimmy Wuchter 162' FRESHMEN 'FAO 3 fi ielt 1 AF , 'Q ,Sag ai ,', -. -vp' Q' can ' HQ...V if my ,iz in T 1519 13: . N l 4 l + 5 3, ,,, -.Mr f ,- TSW ei af' . .,,. Qu AWS , fs. , I 5 i 4- Q? ww' 154 ' f K . K ,a iv' wi I 1 V 5 W- S 1 3 r- gf Q as 424- M ,V , I 2 k 'I' no ' 1.4-Q' - 5, I f , . 41,1 iv Q ,K 'wav 1 i 4 , u-Q, x L Q NA P 1 ,1 .Jai . l THE ISALY DAIRY STORE 47 What's that you're saying? Putting spice in his life! My name is Jack High on 3, windy mountain. A double life. Don't peek! Rest in Peace. On duty. 48 Man of the world. Pay raise. Block that kick! The things that go on at play practice! It's a soft life. Profile of youth. HoW'd Ruth get in there 'I Hubert. KLElN'S ll6i Mmrnmmm Uinnirnmml Stars of the future. Pass the grub. Ladies' man George! Harriet. Two Dons. Pretty young, huh? l 1 THIS IS THE STAFF V - W H1-LITES' v This school twvltiinn vrh'c.i 'is From latest reports DickkKogn - -gf, fl' making its first .ivtlfdfunlti lil is becoming quite a coo . n ' lit- News B.nm-r 1i1.s wc--.1 bs New Years Day he cookf tV1P'q R J 1-ditcd by student-' ' lvrcrivrl in ssuerki-aut Supper fc-xlftiiv , kg-. uf .ming w df .gil -- fl H-gl' triends. 690 0 I o -s N Smool ne of ,.ge9tx6I M. 'mi Thc smirkf Q59 giggles you ,f w f . zyublir- .Pg A C00 -g5UUfF Yf' heard Iargnyllel. camc from the 4' .1 gl 3 hr-' '54 oixf-eq 'A -U. EWU f'lC .' Seniors. 'they were writing their . '1 it I es- ' X 905 e 0960 l'i'v'Vll' SWH ll Wills and Prophecies for the A rg-,Q 9 X 69615 Va: ell- iff' fiijigfllxffl annual 'nd some ot them came f 0 0. .Alam UU! H 'lf i' tiiroughdwitli some Pretty keen ' wh nw X5 qslverrekfll iglalfi rY E,'?,iSf,l ones? , gi urfrot bf 1 n ff- V ' ,I V U I Bridge was the fain attrac- X W P' slime. J'n'n'n -Wf'Elr 5' 1? Jilin tion on January 8, '-,12 girls -A 'g', H, VUUCY. Jim Buflmggi 'SH Y.. aff helped lqmsy Br , M CMC. I . . . mt-lu-, Dorint' Crrufsrnr-r, Nant? b -i 1 l7th! - ' t N fy st-nwab camivn oeiagfangt. r?fey0llQl:f'0 V Q ho A N1 4 J Dolores' J-.imstiiii Linda Buck- Ff-! J- - I m N0 52555. 953211 Crum J' Z L-1 2' , L- PHIDSACXQQZOQD -TLA umveri' Saryfrh this column 1. -CLI. L 7- N 'Writ-r. . arp' .ou After mt- ga., Q Q , Iyu-:Y, cansi A- Hvggvs 'li?fy.n?J5,',f,l a few Senior girl 6 Q 'ou find Your head is bare, MEET YOUR FACULTY sumti Olly l '-A F-unity arme Clcmcmsi to I 0 8 :uw bandana vc., shculd One of the new additions to Mrs.. he AN X I. . ish off hm- birthday 6 W R Ithe .faculty this year is Rex Mc- adviser' D ,. mms was 19- - , A mere B0 cents ecor wame. He -graduated from Y - fa The casualty of the wer 0 .e one ot' tl-ies d Cl, 'n nlifn in 1936 and, i 'fn P ,the broken record player a ! 4311-HS. Wear one .,. Owd gn as' a ball car- lx 3 idanee after the game. d show fn!! YQ'-U' 501001 SPH- GQ ess squad' H' .. 6 ' i X v Have you noticed Ed Wcbci -5 'WHY wha! lf ought to be. ' me H A basketball 5 'matching corduroy shirt andlTneY'l'2 sold at cost so no one wousers? And how about that will be getting rich because oil these salesl and xe.... gre .duated from I Mercer Colley. Georgia with a B. A. degree. For the past l tfvogtogcugmgl Sfrdugoy dn' S - - Wtwo years he 'aught science andl Whit do sou think will be tia 0 v n s ' - - r 1 . ' . 4 .' Isportmgjv ' O C as 691' SCOOP oNPi QflIoR CLASS fphyasical education at Central- . thu result of our basketbal! seas ' IYCNC Maurer- NP' ?VP'0?'- Books have been ordered for 2? n:h1?gk:iaT:sos :gg cosch ' Son? . land PQSSY DFW CXY605- U16 the Junior class play, Une Foot - , q ' ne - Tom, Ca59Y - AU Wright Resgrg-Q Cp ogiqlps dy, the in Heavenlff wind. H be gh,--l THE GIRLS CHOICE- . and his 11 dwarfs will be out tlqenmorc gh C dl- len March, 33. r as may, Here are the ihwracterxstics Lhcro fighting at every game, Q D0n'i fore Vhrewclls to Jim Iarrivel h.Y,ou. ,mouncl M of the fellow t sv high win or lose, rain or shine, snow !Townscnd wiio is moving to ed. The C, eight, Fchool 915 WOUV nel' OI' 5199!- + -. . lmen anf' ptayl 'dal dsfh ,' Bob Mclilwr - Ulf they keep - ....i is gal' W -Ce-sl Dgrxfl ssvg' lr D spirit as shown at the I bg, 0 ,as Im cmmf, wma, we should have htramurl 1 G 9 H rf- K K ' 96 ' I G lc ag' 6 - 't mink I 4 I 1-om opm that ll X Ronnie H 6 J, f 0 gofvd, We will 1 we osef' I l Q 6 O ,,,-, fyfflznvf' ' on - '-I think the I I X X who K' Jake sims., ' sys have shown at family' .Hmm Mauro, ,ncsvwill carry over I The Intro' 4 .Piet This - Ralph Pisaneurs ,J unc and will con- iseassn hes- 6 o A -lg Play since Jim simnis persgnah. ugnout the whole sea- -4' Tug .sing as well as Virgil Koppes' sense of hut., y 'Q Sludvm Indy Shows x X .e to the unusual Dick Walls' height -CX 5 back f them 100 pm' 'Leuguc uni ,kkk X 'XS' ,W V 1-Y f gzggxecegfglmf.zegoyggyand l1l'n3:lxTanne,h1ill --LHP' ,Pyv -se msn xg C ron ssmons ONLY saab k L ' bl! f' MQQYWLRHCQUUF 93,4245 ome on ou u er-classmen UC UPBFCVS B i 3 Y to ' - . 5 -- Janual lsign your .login Heir?-y to the lis dence fh,iI,1LS.lf, fm' 9? 51PsAKln5E mf Bee x 6 T90 Fly ,L-tant. .Any Kuppus. wut: rackt .Shirt-ii points, lidmled the get-s lzicir Ltrst dctcxit lasv. Wednesday Tue lin Mr. Cooper's room. Ther are still several va 'ncies in V the schedule for w our' ' I r . X Coke Bar during Dick Krauss' car, COME C5NEI'TZTJT?IE'ALL TO THE HOG RASSLE Do 3ou want lu urrncu? Du ,,t..i-i a - 14 and it .ht-5 5cZlLlixGXg,Z2??2in tney'll have . LAKE MOVIE LIKE Sainted Sisters - Silt- Lind Fre- dti Kilmer Kiss in the Dark - We were Zrtingers -Wild Harvest - l950 gradua- 'vt -iand Decision - Come to I e lr Sam Bass - 0 irgll Koppvs :ie Stable - Mr. li-Z Hs - Ari :mn Inc foo:- .., .1 - Nr-wspaper Stuff Only . xgels have Wings - Jutunita and Ellvn. FANCY MONIKI-TRS DUMBO-Richard F' 'on GUS-LRubQr't Thu' 96 MAHTY-Aim-Mgegevgsgdvke DoLI..Y-1s.uti- Q- xO.m155 Mess:-In-Qq?46atia1n Doc-vio' 4,94 tt-1 SKIPTPOQ' O od Neal VANG Q90 rungcline Vahcy BUPQPQO ce Mninich SF' Y. Jerry Lange Yjfx .Y-Dun Huntzsche S. FTERS-Glen Hosfeld 5901-93-27.19A ' Wgames- Sholf' Your I It to nam- lun? 'liicii don Ang vs, Wasp M I Y Contributing to Wt comc to inc un' Ronnie Huytn and Tom Op- 'ect' NOW for all ' s'1JI1501'CCi bb lniger score-ct :A total ot lii.r:' .5wef11h,sfa,de,vn e r ' 311: llelti 5 po1:i.5 to uttnip the Ants haf! 'd fhls 'fuck d ' score of as-ie, QQ- .!5'elQe B' 5 BPQ5ed U' e Grasshopper vs. F -P54 ,i.ode' at oI?n' There Yu' q 0 Tu cont-lunc an e' iebv eve- - m kevelflyt mg m me Way Q' V , ning, ot lmsketballxq,'i9vK.toi'iicts fjgaf S t at You need io makeludi'-'U' and Gitxssiitlpivcf gelglcd in a ' e games more Perfect' 'UFU 'HX UM- f rt-in tm-iii.Q50 ?' sw-Q was . rm: Losr wnr-:K-END lima f'm'1'CN5: . it-d .50-.tba ,ne end of me 7 Ellen Doccolo was hostess at Wm' .1.f-www RUC -- 1-.wurln qi ,ix Eacn it-uni was a bxrthdav-slumber l?J party last mu Pmwfl MP1 mcbbvd lm, gxcn one .mul slim lu uclurinlzze Friday. ' 'ber 2, after the Uuu':':L.H' limi 5 ':m 4'JW 'Hemi ,ns uinzzur. Bill Hold sunk af concert. '-ls attendingWbumU'1'5 Unix itiul snot lor inc Hornets wnilef were: T aw, Sally YJFEENS PLAN . me C1i'.4ss:iuppui's nnssvcl their Scott, L. '..neYl CHRISTMAS FORMAL 1 sn.,-1. an me Hornets slipped Mary Franc. 'Huw wu Q01 your Gate for turgugi x-.itil a one-point Vic- gn! Juanita Li., I no fffrgniilf F017 llf HOL ITDPIIHI' tori. P :-,gen Rose nk or Q ina p uns ure eing - 1 s Priest. Ice cfs... 4 b'2.f'W'ff' Af PM J1irr:l1a5!.1!El'ox:r?3? Cbfxga were served at 5 a.. f W ' 'A'l H- U29 gina 1G3.L,N, Huumsou .4998 ilftine 9-ot-the thimble in the fm -- lor 'true ,Huincts ln muir sf 1? vg .fry ca e 519'?'fVm9 that she Wlu be A' , 0 ' .IF 'br nxt st-nsun ti' X115 'i'5?vvci1Lv- gn ynslymed Blessing- We Won- wx , -If :two iuoiiit-4996 .c inc Ants afrgbohssgfgbregzze fgjk fver thcknuzir future. g f ma -ug? lm 5 J' FAH211 Num rang at 7. Flerhaps this exglgfifxrs .Aftcr 3 Shin! YT 7-hp: . .J - -1. ixhcse awns ,hat - girls made Cnirstmus fnvn.s for Bee vs. wasp ammd IQ., H S I , ,ljfevfued me Medfna county- om People-'s Aficr losing tneir opening ' ' ' as on ay' Hume. ' PETE-Gene George. KO0N'S BAKERY 49 GRADE EIGHT ,E . T IIVL 3 V I I 4 m l 'A 5 57 i lk M. I a ,g nl k 7: A, ,g pg ' ' u 'J' A 4b I Zi, J , J 5 y J J y .., , K k k Rm .if 4 i .ww ,L , i ii ,fi f ,V fa as ',,' -' J ' . .J if ci , ,, , J J 'fx , yy ,jc J J an F - N- M A i nfs: C.. 7 . F J V.. C y J, y + . ff J 1 we J Ji. fi J ' Q-2 e fi 3 , gf I L K N fm3X AW ,5 Z V J-we J l,. gf A J J PP A 1 '35 C r J A ii 1' '1 :K an ,J ' JJ ' ' , ' .. : 5 . - . nd -'dl' A 4 Q ff A ' I J , Fe ' iel J ii 1 -..A C J if. F if-FFF F F3 cv- ,iff-U ' ' 4. a M K V .,, K , ,g -J 5 11 4 1' H ...nv ,x e Dick Bailey Billy Bassett Marjeanne Beery Helen Berlin Patsy Birkbeck Don Bowman Sandra Brouse Lannie Buckingham Sue Buckingham Bob Calbetzer Bruce Campbell Wendel Carey Lynn Carney Margie Chaney Hedy Jean Collins Betty Jane Coppage Nancy Crumrine Ruth Daley Ella Mae DeLong Robert Despot Peggy Dravenstott Alan Dulworth ona Fclis Bill Ely Ram Sam Ferrara Arlene Fields Barbara Fisher Eileen Freed Jeannette Gaugler Herman Gercke is i X ,wx V 3 ..-Y r 1i?sfb1,ivlf3'f M- I at QM V ' Arnold Goldstein ' - A I Gene Gossage :K 4 M 4 'gn A ,, i , 4. V5 Beverly Hachenbarg ' M fi 5 D A, ,L QQ V T Dianne Hall 'ti AiiA, - if M , - , Marlene Halliwill Y In ,YV , i . ,V V V Glenn Heath 4 .B S ., MJx h Ma' I A K. - Y ' .. 1 ,.... , ' ' ' Barbara Hodges Ai? ' J V A Q Clarence Hofer -gr ...- ' 4 fx, - V M, ' Barbara Holl 4 M, , I I lg? U M 5- 5' - Richard Hontert Y - , V J Lf .LQ Q rf, Alan Jankowski I F, W a- If A qkyl i r'- -, m Patricia Kallgren J f ii H l C will S Q Jack Kelly Maxfielll Kennedy 5 5 5, i W M J t ,.,, Q, Jim Kime 4 if Q 4 V le, ' - c M3 0 , - , 'fi' , Clarence Koon V V '63 ' gui Nick Krager A A Q 55 - A Q1,k Z 'ff' ' Dick Longsmlorf '--' A, fr' ' C 50 LADRACH'S SHOE STORE GRADE EIGHT Nancy Love vga David Luck ' Z Q 5 Tom Marrin -A ' a zgg H' 5 Gloria McCoy l og ly G if Jerry McEntee :'1' 3 ixy V 7 ' an If Richard McEntee ' iii J , 'xl -ll wa Robin Mcllroy Bob Metting . H I y Lum MW l .. ii at 1 ul ,, fgi L' ' -'-ef , , JOQLIZSHGM ii 5 r A A 1 fl Dore -':'Z'- 5 a 2,,,Li Joan Morgan . ,. ' 'i.v i ir 1 ,. 'F V -:-,, il V5, .-M P X .. Helen Motzko Ida Moyer Thelma Noble Peggy Owen James Pahlau Phyllis Pease Betty Perdue Gary Polk ' R Shirley Putt fll A l f V Dooalll Rodgers 1 il',f Mary Ann Rohrer - l 'W All ' if ' M l Duane Ryland ' I Harry Seely m Davicl Shaffer - b Marlene Silncox M' Z: . Y ' Patricia Jo Smith : f u V V ' V 4 Q:-. , Dallas Slabaugh , . .' , 'la ' Q , 5' ag J' ,f is ' Roberta Storm 'll l , V fi l Q R' , ' l l, lrl ., l John Swigart A ' Atlas Sword I V 1 ' Arthur Sykes 14 ,- V Q Tom Sykes gg ,i g x I 5 K Steve Takacs , -:gr V 'lf' Bruce Turner . ,- if-q of 3 SE 2 4 fl:- fa 'N , Patty Uvaney G 1 L Marilyn Walkerow , E f h S V I I Joan Weaver .J-'P V 52 G G V ' ' W W in Gary West ' . af VWQF' W it 1 1 'M 5 'E Ronald West ,I f A A 'i H ' -, :, l- K ' G Q' Robert Wiesen l I V - IA' H uf-If A- X 1, NHa.i151'5fe:1ea l l l eoaa or W fi Delores Wilkes I 1 Fred Workman - i is Ina Zwick if , Y l- 2 , xl ' LaSALLE CLEANERS 51 4 J GRADE SEVEN ' 2. ,Fx 52 'K 4 '27 DON MERRIMAN Jim Allan Joe Arpad Bruce Bei tzel Art Berlin Willard Berlin Joan Blyth Paula. Blair Jo Ann Bordac Keith Burkholder Jack Butdorf Allen Chabin Carol Christian Denny Clark Janice Cox Robert Cox Tommy Cranston Barbara Croskey Nancy Darbyshire Larry Dean Dick Delagra nge Dora Ann D'Zurik Tomi n y Emi g Aileen Freed Joey Gordon Jerry Gorman Guy Hall Bob Good John Hanna Carol Ann Harden Jo Marlene Harter yce Harpley Mary Hartman Elsie Mae Head Loretta Hershey Eugene Hodges Willard Houston Gary Joachim Carol Johns Betty Lou Jim Hosfeld OH Keny Donald lierekes Patty Wayne Leatherm Carol Lindsey Leatherman an Gerry Logudice Lucy Maro vich Mary Lou McEntee Judy McGill GRADE SEVEN Marilyn Miller Paula Sue Neath Jim Neely Carolyn Norberg' Beatrice O'Higgins Leo O'Hig'gins Richard Osborne Mary Alice Parmelee Don Pate George Peronis Maxine Pfost Bruce Ramsey Jim Ream V , ' Pat Roney ' A ' ' Kurt Rusch E , 3,-,JY Clarabell Ryland f',i Howard Ryland ' o Earl Sears --E ' 1 'i',. n V, Sandra Sebrell Marilyn Serfass Albert Sherwin David Shue Eugene Staab Darryl Steele Jack Steen if Geraldine Stisher Dick Swagler ...,, Sandra Swagler 5 Roberta Sykes .ijt Bryan Thombs ' . - Harold Thompson Jerry Thompson Janice Welday Jack West Myra Westbrook Linda Williams John Williamson ' ' Beverly Willis ' J Richard Wolf H. J Dick Wolford ' award -may Delano Wood ...Ev A ' M Richard Wuchter J ' J ::,5 A gi ef f WX l-ff' f i diff , .4 4 5 .,. . ,, ,f 9. M E A M' , irr: ar- 1 ' M ,Mc 1 MI KE'S BARBER SHOP fl' Y ,cl .- ' will l ala A rf 'init ,A ,,a ,E -fl . as f if E, 'mt' sr, X ' l My S 1 U ANNUAL STAFF Your 1950 Annual Staff consisted of ten seniors, three juniors, and the advisor, Mr. Cooper. The staff Worked diligently and faithfully to complete its purpose-to produce a yearbook pleasing to everyone. It was not all Work and no play. Deadlines had to be met, but in spite of these there was also time for fun. Row 1: Marge Ewing CBusiness Managerb, Ellen Doccolo tSocial Editorj, Sandra McGill fEditor-in-Chiefb, Mary Brennernan fSnapshot Editorj. Row 2: Mr. Cooper fAdvis0rJ, Marlene Birkbeck, Chuck Schreiber, Tom Casey QSecretaryJ, Jack McRitchie CLiterary Editorj, Roger Johnston tSports Editorj, Eleanor Fixler CSecretaryl, Calrner Clifford, Ted Hunter fAdvertising Managerj, Dan Rohn CArt Editorl. Compliments of the NEWS-BANNER ACTIVITIES VARMTY BAND Furnishing music for all football games at home and away, for all home basketball games, for pep rallies, and for many other occasions has kept this organization busy. To the seniors of the band We say, Good luck, and to the other members, We are already thinking about another year and trying to make each year better than the previous one. This group of hard working youngsters will be ready to step in and fill the uniforms of those who graduate each year, They appeared at two reserve football games and at three concerts. No varsity band can be good Without a good reserve band to feed it. Let's keep the reserve ranks filled. RESERVE BAND 56 NORTHAVEN LITHO-NORTHAVEN ACCOUNTING Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row VARSITY BAND Philip Loparo, Phillip Miracle, Sidney Kreider, Alan Jankowski, Jim Stronz, Jim Bolich, Jean Alcorn, Barbara Friedt, Persis Nagel, Mary Lou Oplinger, Dick Bailey. Robert Lowry, Marjeanne Beery, Nancy Crumrine, Sue Bucking- ham, Donna Jean Price, Violet Troxel, Al Borth, Bill Ely, Barbara Springer, Wanda Kuhn, Sally Parmelee, Rita Smith, Virginia Rohn, Sarah Kunkler, Ann Olmsted. Mr. Perkins CDirectorJ, Dick Walls, John Jankowski, George Christner, Bonnie Lecky, Vangie Vahey, Dona Friedt, Arlo Jacobs, John Martin, Linda Buckingham, Clar Monna Long, Judy Long, Marilyn Wingire, Pat Hodges, Dolores Johnson. David Thompson, Pat Edis, Wanda Billman, Janice Robinson, Miriam Koppes, Norma Styer, Carol Stebbins, Pat Schultz, Dolores Loraditch, Marjory Wingire, Jean Raynor. Lew Snyder, Ted Hunter, David Isselhard, Virgil Frase, Calmer Clifford, Bob Miller, Jimm McElroy, Clyde Morrison, James Pahlau, Ronnie Campbell, Charles Loparo, Jerry Lange, Jerry Thompson, Jim Townsend, John H. Olmsted, Bill Elsass. RESERVE BAND Franklin Moore, Robert Despot, Terry Schultz, Steve Marmaroff, Marvin Goldstein, Elsie Mae Head, Helen Motzko, Paula Sue Neath, Ina Zwick, Jean Coburn, Linda Oplinger, Patty Myers, Bryan Thombs, Anthony Solaro. Richard Hontert, Bobby Martin, George Parmelee, Richard Beery, Don Bowman, Dean Lecky, Janice Yelinek, Donald Rodgers, David Spice, Margaret Pahlau, Dickie Good, Phyllis Nipper, Rodger Leatherman. Hugh Bicksler, Gary Joachim, Danny King, Sandra Brouse, Freda Kilmer, Jo Ann Bordac, Marcia Zwick, Donald Kerekes, Tommy Emig, Carol Johnson, Betty Jane Coppage, Sandra Sebrell. Larry Perkins, Gloria McCoy, Marilyn Serfass, Linda Williams, Lois Jackson, Barbara Holl, Phyllis Pease, Mary Lou McEntee, Judy Serfass. THE NORTHERN OHIO TELEPHONE CO. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club is a well- known group at W. H. S. They appear in each concert under the direction of their very capable instructor, Mr. Kingsley Sears. ln their colorful formals, the girls capture many glances dur- ing the concerts. The Girls' Glee Club is comprised of freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club has the largest membership it has had for several years. Officers of the club are Ralph Pisanelli, Presi- dentg Ed Fisher, Treasurerg and Milo Hillman, Sergeant at Arms. We will miss the eleven seniors next year. 5s l THE OHIO INJECTOR CO. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3. Row 4: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Joann Baldwin, Marian Riley, Shirley Hackenberg, Joan Welty, Darlene Heller, Beverly Gorman, Eileen Hosfeld. Eleanore Liddle, Donna Hartzler, Elaine Buheit, Dolores Burbage, Joyce Schmidt, Janet Spicer, Phyllis Naujoks, Wanda Billman. Pat Chaney, Helen Harding, Esta Bird, Mary Clark, Pat Shelly, Frances Rohrer, Nada Sigmon. Grace Mitchell, Gwendolyn Byrne, Ramona Ott, Barbara Morri- son, Marilyn August, Carol Caskey, Evelyn Hartman, Bonnie Andre, Janet Head, Kathleen Beitzel, Helen Skuban, Carol Tiffany. Pat Murray, Sue Ann Anderson, Sally Wilson, Nancy Schwab, Sarah Kunkler, Peggy Ellebruck, Stella Thombs, Roberta Connell, Marilyn Kahl, Ruth Congrove, Susie Plum. Betty Batley, Nancy Harter, Janice Christian, Irene Maurer, Joyce Gibbs, Martha Kemp, Helen Fox, Florence Welton, Peg Mowery, Connie Cusi, Ann Kyle. Ivy Few, Dorine Griesmer, Barbara Coolman, Marjorie Wohlford, Anne Coolman, Dalene Trent, Jayne Armstrong, Berniece Heath, Joan Porter, Clara Jo Griesmer. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Bob Thompson, Arlo Jacobs, Tom MacAdam, Ralph Pisanelli, Bob Allan, Ronnie Bachman, Ed Fisher, Milo Billman. Dick Koon, Willis Kilmer, Arno Welty, James Troxel, Thomas Blyth, Gene Calame, John Martin. Ray Schwalbach, Steve Ducar, Norbert Borth, Robert Urmos, Gary Slabaugh, Tommy Buckingham. Ted Etling, Bob Pate, Paul Nee, George Nielsen, Charles Liddle, Jack Love. PARK BARBER SHOP-Crook and Jackson CHOIR This is a versatile organization, furnishing a great deal of fun for its members, and at the same time producing much that is seriously Worthwhile for the school and for the community. ORCHESTRA Playing for two concerts and for the baccalaureate service, this group has done well. Although the bands are used more often, this group is always willing to meet before school and to practice so that they can help out on the concerts. 60 PARK HOTEL Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row CHOIR Marge Ewing, Mary Brenneman, Donna Handshue, Sandra Mc- Gill, Doris Morrison, Mary Alice Welday, Norma Arnold, Carolyn Crook, Dorothy Kilmer, Juanita Etling, Jean Bouscher, Vaughne Berry, Donna Horner, June Pickering. Eleanor Fixler, Pat Overholt, Pat Schultz, Margaret Gardner, Jo-Ann Radtke, Margaret Darling, Marlene Birkbeck, Dalene Trent, Ruth Farnsworth, Sally Parmelee, Jo Ann Swagler, Joann Baldwin, Janice Beck, Harriet Hunter, Beverly Gorman. Mary Frances Owen, Miriam Koppes, Joanne Frey, Katherine Weltzien, Dolly Sondles, Mary Jo Bunnelle, Nancy McKee, Ruth Raynor, Janice Robinson, Ella May Jackson, Mildred Ritzman, Pat Patterson, Kenny Koppes, Dan Rohn, Hubert Humes. Jim Clifford, Ted Hunter, Leslie Gaugler, Bob Allan, Ronnie Bachman, Jack McRitchie, Glenn Hosfeld, Jim Crumley, Derrill Snyder, Roger Johnston, Virgil Frase, Don Silchuk. ORCHESTRA Dick Walls, Vaughne Berry, Miriam Koppes, Bonnie Lecky, Ann Olmsted, Violet Troxel, Sarah Kunkler, Doris Morrison, Pat Edis, Gloria Pahlau, Jim Stronz. Dona Friedt, Jim Bolich, Norma Styer, Wanda Billman, Wanda Kuhn, Linda Buckingham, Philip Loparo, Bill Elsass, Sidney Kreider, Pat Hodges, Dolores Johnson, Hubert Humes, Joanne Snyder, Maryland Vellenoweth. Lew Snyder, John Martin, Ruth Farnsworth, Mary Lou Oplinger, Virginia Rohn, Pat Schultz, Ronald Campbell, Robert Lowry, David Isselhard, Ted Hunter, Janice Christian. Marjeanne Beery, Sue Buckingham, Nancy Crumrine, Carol Steb- bins, Persis Nagel, Nancy Schwab, Bob Miller, Charles Loparo, Clyde Morrison, Calmer Clifford. PENOV'S BAKERY MAJ ORETTES Eddie Perkins QMascotD, Eleanor Fixler CDrum Maioiettel Doiis Moiiison Sally Bordac, Pat Overholt, Clara Jo Griesmer, Vaughne Berry These six girls and mascot work together to provide twirl- ing and marching' entertainment for football and basketball games. VVith all the work, this group has many enjoyable times together. Nine girls, selected for voice and personality, compose one of the most active music groups in VV. H. S. They perform at all concerts, as well as for many local and out-of-town audiences. HARM CNETTES Ruth Raynor, Marge Ewing, Vaugline Berry, Mary Bienneman Pat Schultz, Carolyn Crook, Joanne Frey, Ruth Farnsworth Pat Overholt 62 THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS 8: LOAN C0 Wadsworth 0 Excerpt: Whisperer 1936 ARE YOU ASHAMED To be seen in a Bathing Suit? DO YOU LONG To Have Hair On Your Chest? WEAR A TARZAN CHEST WIG!! BE A MAN!!! Tarzan Chest Wigs Are Guaranteed Not To T ist Shrink Pull, Burn, Slip, Tangle, Tear, W , Collect Dandruff, or Attract Dogs, Water proof, Wear proof, Highly perfumed, and will not come off when combed. WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY: It gives me confidence. -I. M. A. Sissy. My job as a life guard depends on it. -Harry Chest. I am not safe with it on DURING LEAP YEAR. -Be'un Chased. TARZAN CHEST WIGS Come In All SIZES, VARIETIES, and COLORS Slip us a buck as soon as you can, Then you will surely be a man. THE TARZAN CHEST TOUPEE CO. 1492 Chesty Blvd., Chester, Pa. Incerpt: Whisperer 1950 DO YOU FEEL Full after a big meal? DOES EVERYTHING GO BLACK When you close your eyes? What you need is AESOP'S EPPIGLOTTIS EXCILERATERS ILERATERS Are Guaranteed Not To AESOP'S EPPIGLOTTIS EXC ' l Shrink Stretch Wrinkle, or Crease your Eppiglottis. Help, Shrlve , , , They are also Tasteless, Colorless, Odorless, and Formless. WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE TO SAY: Ugh ..... ! -A Sick Boy. I have no complaints. -Mr. Aesop. ' EXCILLERATERS, I am After using AESOP'S EPPIGLOTTIS . . . . not. -I. M. Dead. AESOP'S EPPIGLOTTIS EXCILERATERS CO COLORS, ODORS, AND SHAPES Buy the Stuff If you got the gufff' AESOP'S EPPIGLOTTIS EXCILERATER CO. 1313 Killer Row, Sheboggin, Qz. Creston-PLANK ELEVATOR-Wadsworth ME IN ALL FLAVORS, 7' 64 'i ,I The juniors of 1949 turned in a stellar performance in Ten Little Indians, one of the most outstanding mysteries ever to be given at Wadsworth High School. They came back to life in 1950 to present their senior class play, The gay, lighthearted, scin- tillating' comedy, Mother ls a Freshman, was the first hit of the year with Jean Bouscher and Jimm McElroy as Mother and the Professor. D R A M A T I C S Ten Little Indians Row 1: Tom MacAdam, Elizabeth Dunn, Donna Handshue Row 2: Marilyn Gerberich, Fred Lane, Jack McRitchie, Walter Galring Kenny' Koppes, Jimm McElroy, Richard Straiton Mother Is A Freshman Row I: Joan Tannehill, Ivy Few, Earline Walkerow, Mary Lou Ophnger Jimrn McElroy. Row 2: Fred Lane, Ann Kyle, Pat Schultz, Jean Bouscher, Bob Miller Jane Hardin. Row 3: Barbara Springer, Joy Moore, Jim Burbage, Irene Maurer Freda Kilmer, Sarah Kunkler, Tom MacAdam. 64 PRINCE 84 KOONS HARDWARE STAGE CREW Jimm McElroy, Jim Clifford, Roger Johnston, Jerry Humes, Chuck Schreiber, Kenny Koppes. Row Row Row MOVIE OPERATORS The Stage Crew, under the supervision of Mr. Sears, spends many hours preparing stage set- tings for the numerous plays, concerts, and assemblies which are held during the school year. These boys aid the teachers in their teaching by showing' many educational films to the stu- dents. The club is also active in sponsoring social activities. Mr. Rohrer CAdvisorD, Jim J essel, Eugene Lee, Howard Leather- man, Jerry Harding, John H. Olmsted, Sammy Lessley, Al Borth. Jim Farnsworth, Jim Morrison, Bob Smith, Ed Rich, Dick Walls, Gene Gossage. Herbert Walters, Sidney Kreider. RICH MOTOR SALES 65 NATIONA HONOR IETY S 1 ry Vs Lg 66 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Jack McRitchie, Eleanor Fixler, Marge Ewing, Carolyn Crook, Tom Casey. Row 2: Miss Nichols fAdvisorJ, Fred Lane, Donna Handshue, Mary Brenneman, Ellen Doccolo, Mary Frances Owen, Mrs. Hildebrand CAdvisorJ. Row 3: Milo Billman, Richard Straiton, Lew Snyder, Ted Hunter, Dan Rohn. Outstading members of the senior class are elected to mem- bership in the Wadsworth Chap- ter of the National Honor So- ciety. Elected on the basis of scholarship, character, service, and leadership, five per cent are! elected during their junior year! and fifteen per cent during theirl senior year. 3 Every year from October through May a few senior boys have the honor of enjoying a Ro- tary program and a good meal. The members of the Senior Class choose the boys who they believe are the best representatives of their class to attend these Tues- day meetings. HONORARY ROTARIANS Row 1: Fred Lane, Roger Johnston, Jim Clifford, Tom Casey. Row 2: Jack McRitchie, Ralph Pisanelli, Milo Billrnan, Walter Gairing. RINGER'S LOCKER AND MARKET BUCKEYF, STATE Roger Johnston, Carolyn Crook, Jim Clifford, Marge Ewing Tom Casey The delegates to Buckeye Boys' and Girls' State are se- lected by the vote of their class- mates. To be chosen as a dele- gate is one of the highest honors that a junior may receive. The N. F. L. is in its twentieth year at Wadsworth High School. ,577 ' l Q N. F. L. Row 1: Violet Troxel, Donna Handshue, Carolyn Crook, Vangie Vahey Ruth Raynor. Row 2: Ronald Campbell, Joan Tannehill, Carol Stebbins, Ivy Few Jerry Humes, Miss Hood fAdvisorD. Row 3: Calmer Clifford, Mary Lou Oplinger, Phyllis Naujoks Sarah Kunkler, Charles Loparo. Row 4: Chuck Schreiber, David Isselhard, George Nielsen Jerry Lange Bob Miller. ROHN'S REXALL DRUG STORE 67 ROHRER 8s BARTON, INC. Student Council The Student Council is an or- ganization of elected representa- tives who work together for the best interests of the students and the school in building a spirit of understanding, helpful- ness, and co-operation among student groups and faculty. Hi-Y Clean scholarship-H honesty in school. Clean sportsmanship- fairness in athletics. Clean speech- decency in conversation. Clean living! self-discipline in everyday life. Junior Hi-Y Junior Hi-Y is a club program for boys of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. It is national in scope, Christian in emphasis, and interdenominational and democratic in practice. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row STUDENT COUNCIL Jeannette Gaugler, Patsy Birkbeck, Sandra Brouse, Ellen Doccolo, Wanda Kuhn, Juanita Etling, Eleanor Fixler, Susie Plum, Joan Tannehill. Mrs. Henry lAdVisorJ, Donald Kerekes, Bryan Thombs, Jim Neely, Jerry McEntee, Sidney Kreider, Bruce Campbell, Bob Pate, Jim Clifford 1PresidentD. Ella May Jackson, Marlene Birkbeck, Joanne Clements, Dona Friedt, Dorine Griesmer, Carolyn Delagrange, Gene George, Bob King. Merlyn Kemmerer, Bob Thompson, Clyde Morrison, Dan Rohn, Kenny Koppes, Robert Smith, Jack McRitchie, Jerry Lange. , Tix , . 953, f K pi ' HI-Y Kenny Koppes, Ted Hunter, Hubert Humes, John Martin, Wayne Kreider, Arno Welty, Geo. L. Held, Norbert Borth, Calmer Clif- ford. Mr. Hunsberger fAdvisorJ, David Isselhard, Leslie Gaugler, Gene George, Richard Straiton, Tom MacAdam, Jerry Lange, Charles Loparo, George Christner, George Nielsen, Jack McRitchie CPresi- dentb, Carroll Peters. Derrill Snyder, Dan Rohn, Jim Clifford, Jim Waltz, Ed Fisher, Arlo Jacobs, Roger Johnston, Jim Crumley, Lew Snyder, Chuck Schreiber, Jerry Humes. Ralph Pisanelli, Jim Eby, Frank Straiton, Don Hantzsche, Tom Casey, Milo Billman, Glenn Hosfeld, Ronnie Bachman, Bob Allan, Walter Gairing, Merlyn Kemmerer, Dick Kilmer, Jim Morrison, Glen Beard. -Y JUNIOR HI-Y Mr. Weaver fAdvisorJ, Ronald Fields, Joey Gordon, Jim Allan, Guy Hall, Maxfield Kennedy. Harry Seely, Phillip Miracle, Dick Wolford, Donald Kerekes, Jack West, Dallas Slabaugh. Gene Calame, Dick Delagrange, Bob Naujoks, Ronald West, Kurt Rusch, Bob Good, Gary West. Philip Loparo, John H. Olmsted, Robert Urmos, Keith Burkhold- er, Jim Stronz, Tommy Buckingham. Compliments of the SIFFERT TIRE 8a OIL CO. SENIOR Y-TEENS The aim of the Senior Y-Teens, which is a part of the Y. W. C. A., is to find and to give the best. Service-to school, to community, and to those in need - is our main thought. JUNIOR Y-TEENS The Junior Y-Teens is a service organization for freshmen and sophomore girls. The purpose of the organization is to encourage each member to grow as a persong to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalitiesg to grow in the know- ledge and love of God. 70 SMITH CLEANERS 84 TRENT TAILORS Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row SENIOR Y-TEENS Beverly Gorman, Joanne Clements, Sally Scott, Earline Walkerow, Pat Schultz, Sandra McGill, Norma Arnold, Carolyn Crook, Marge Ewing fPresidentJ, Mary Brenneman, Marlene Birkbeck, Pat Overholt, Bonnie Lecky, Ruth Raynor, Miss Nichols fAdvi- sorJ. Martha Kemp, Janice Robinson, Joann Baldwin, J 0 Ann Swagler, Harriet Hunter, Donna Handshue, Marilyn Gerberich, Sally Bordac, Vaughne Berry, Eleanor Fixler, Donna Horner, Dorothy Kilmer, Elaine Buheit, Virginia Rohn. Wanda Billman, Phyllis Naujoks, Pat Patterson, Vangie Vahey, Jean Bouscher, Mary Alice Welday, Janice Beck, Margaret Darling, Dona Friedt, Barbara Hartman, Estelle Mills, Eleanore Liddle. Doris Morrison, Ella May Jackson, June Pickering, Margaret Gardner, Katherine Weltzien, Joan Tannehill, Nancy McKee, Joanne Frey, Miriam Koppes, Violet Troxel, Rita Starling. JUNIOR Y-TEENS Sally Parmelee, Carolyn Delagrange, Dolores Johnson, Judy Long, Norma Styer, Pat Murray, Sue Ann Anderson, Ruth Farnsworth, Nancy Harter, Sue Ribar, Dolly Sondles. Rita Smith, Barbara Friedt, Jean Alcorn, Irene Maurer, Carol Tiffany, Nancy Schwab, Berniece Heath, Persis Nagel, Freda Kilmer, Mary Jo Bunnelle, Susie Plum QPresidentJ, Miss Arm- strong CAdvisorJ, Peggy Ellebruck, Barbara Springer, Eileen Hosfeld, Janice Christian, Joyce Gibbs. Joy Moore, Gloria Pahlau, Barbara Coolman, Ruth Congrove, Gwendolyn Byrne, Virginia Morrison, Alice Ditter, Marilyn Kahl Joan Welty, Shirley Hackenberg, Stella Thombs, Linda Bucking- ham, Joanne Snyder, Clara Jo Griesmer. 7 Joan Porter, Evelyn Hartman, Bonnie Andre, Catherine Miller, Dolores Burbage, Carolyn Schauwecker, Ann Olmsted, Pat Lee, Roberta Connell, Janet Spicer, Florence Welton, Dolores Byrne, Joan Falconer, Marjorie Wohlford, Marcia Zwick. Wanda Kuhn, Ann Kyle, Pat Hodges, Sally Wilson, Mary Dipietro Helen Fox, Jean Raynor, Elaine Miller, Cora Held, Dolly Wiesen, Freda Pfost, Jane Moser, Dorine Griesmer, Helen Skuban, Sarah Kunkler, Ivy Few. 7 Compliments of SNYDER LUMBER, INC. Bicycle built for two. Do-re-mi ---- . No more for us. Sue-studying? Shutterbug, The scientific approach, Hi ho, Silver! Oh! my aching feet! Napoleon, the Second. Hail, hail, the gang s all here! 'KChl---o-o-o---eee. Mumps? Sunday best. You have just won the giant jackpot! Sittin' and knittin'. Maestro Alberto Perkin. You name it! Panning for gold. One, two, buckle my shoe. Three Musketeers. Panis Angelicus. Hop in! 'T SPRINGER FURNITURE CO. MACHINE SHOP AND DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS MACHINE SHOP Upper Left: Herbert Walters, Charles Easterday, Kenny Welch, Bill Held, Ronnie Hayth, Les Gaugler. Lower Left: Jack Smith, Loren Spice, Merlyn Kemmerer, Earl Morrison, Mr. Peterson, Clnstructorl. Lower Right: Bill Mitchell, Jack Neely, Ed Kyle, Dick Edwards, Glen Beard, Wilbur Baker, Nunzy Dipietro. The machine shop class this year consists of six seniors and thirteen juniors. The purpose of our program is to give the students training and experience in as near a factory situation as is possible in a school. DIVERSIFIED CCCUPATIONS Upper Right: Row 1: Elizabeth Seifert, Elizabeth Dunn, Ray Schwalbach, Bill King, Rosemary Flynn, Charles Mumaw, Donnie Ackerman, Jim Edwards, Carl Shelly, Rose Hosfeld, Thelma Garvin. Row 2: Darold Slabaugh, Skip Neal, Mr. Rohrer fCounselorJ, Dona Friedt, Bob Zeis. Senior co-operative students training for various skilled occupations are getting supervised work-experience in local establishments during the afternoon. Mr. Rohrer, who is in charge of vocational training, administers the individualized courses which are previously worked out with each employer. This year seventeen seniors were engaged in fifteen different occupations. STONIER'S JEWELRY 73 PRINT SHOP Row 1: Charles Stoll, Richard Ellebruck, Jim Bolich, Eugene Parker, Cleo Pifer, Bill Stark, Patty Jean Welton, Esta Bird, Joe Dipietro, Bruce Minnich, Kenny Koppes, Mr. Gerstenschlag- er Clnstructorb. Row 2: Fayette Robinson, Dale Simcox, Jerry Johnson, Jim Farns- Worth. Row Row Row Row 1: 2 3 . 4. No high school activitv could be complete without the co-opera- tion of the Print Shop in making programs and posters, The newspaper staff was or- ganized this year and contributes a column to the Wadsworth News-Banner each week. The column, News and Views, contains stories of classes and clubs and many other interest- ing items about school events. NEWSPAPER STAFF Mrs. Gilbert CAdvisorJ, Mary Frances Owen, Vangie Vahey, Donna Handshue, Miriam Koppes QCO-Editorj, Joan Weaver, Sandra Brouse. Mary Lou McEntee, Pat Roney, Nancy Schwab, Margaret Darling, Dorothy Kilmer, Art Sykes. Harry Seely, Darryl Steele, Ronnie Fields, Roger Prince, Robert Naujoks. Joe Arpad, Lew Snyder, Jim Burbage, Hubert Humes fCo- Editorb. SEITZ STRAND and STAR THEATRES ATHLETICS VARSITY FGOTBALL Row 1: Tom MacAdam, Wilbur Baker, Tom Casey, Richard Straiton, Bill King, Kenny Koppes, Bob Zeis, Bob Thompson, Jim Clifford, Row 2: Ronnie Hayth, Ray Schwalbach, Dale Simcox, Ed Fisher, Jack Putt, Marty Eversdyk, Andy Graham, Bill Butdorf. Row 3: Richard Kilmer, Ted Hall, Tom Oplinger, Loren Spice, Tony Sorrentino, Jim Waltz. Row 4: Ralph Pisanelli, Bob Allan, Bill Held, Walter Gairing, Gerald Simshauser. The Grizzly eleven got off to a slow start, dropping close ones to Akron St. Mary and Akron Garfield. The Grizzlies finally hit the win column by downing a previously unbeaten Orrville team. They then nipped Kenmore and threw a mighty scare into the undefeated Wooster High Generals before going down to defeat. Wadsworth closed out the season with resounding victories over Rittman, Medina, and Norton. Although Wads- worth's 1949 football record is not the greatest in football history, it is one to be proud of. SCORES Wadsworth ..,...... ,....,,.... 1 3 ........ ,.,................. A kron St. Mary ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 0 Wadsworth ......... ....... 6 ......... ........... A k ron Garfield .....,......,...i,,.... .,....... 1 3 Wadsworth ......... ....... 0 ......... ..,,,,,. C I eveland Garfield Heights ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 9 Wadsworth ........, .,.,..,,... 1 2 ...,..... ,,,,,..,,.. R avenna ,,,,..,.......,.............i,,,.,. ,.,,,,,,. 3 1 Wadsworth .,,,..... ........... 2 6.. ...... ..,........ O rrville ,,,, 7 Wadsworth ......... ...,... 7 ........, .,,,,,,,,,A I Q enmore , .,i,,,,,, 6 Wadsworth ..,,.,,,, .,.,,,.,.,, 2 1 .,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, W oostey- ,,,,,,, U38 Wadsworth ...,.,.,. .,,..,,.,.. 4 6 ......... ...,,,.,,,, R ittman ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 Wadsworth ...,..... .,..,..,... 5 8 ,,..,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,, M edina ,,,,, ,,,,,.,,, 1 3 Wadsworth .,.,,.,.. ...,..,,,,, 2 0 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, N 01-ton H ,,,,,,,, , 0 76 TUBBESlNG'S THE COACHING STAFF Rex Mcllvaine, Dick Krauss, Art Wright, Slick Lyren, Russ Doan. Q Q A Q T , A 'zi' ::-f: I l 1 5 , 11. 5:1955 :ZA -.:..:,. I izgi :':' ., 'i..i, Q ::': ' f 4 ' A l , A V ,.,.. - :' ,, V I ::- ,':.:-'- I , --r . H ji' .,,.,.,,,. Q :E:1-:' i,-Al I -1 v'EE::Ag it r 'i ' i.1, ':'i: A ',':' :':' . ,EEI .'::i' E , , j ,,,i V,i,: A S i i ii i A i R i a r SENIOR PLAYERS Row 1: Bob Allan, Ronnie Bachman, Milo Billman, Tom Casey, Jim Clifford, Ed Fisher. Row 2: Walt Gairing, Ronnie Hayth, Bill Held, Glenn Hosfeld, Kenny Koppes, Tom MacAdam. Row 3: Ralph Pisanelli, Ray Schwalbach, Lew Snyder, Dick Straiton, Bob Thompson, Jim Waltz. THE WADSWORTH BRICK 8: TILE CO. 77 VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: Bob Thompson, Jim Clifford, Jim Crumley, Roger Johnston, Derrill Snyder. Row 2: Ralph Pisanelli, Carroll Peters, Walter Gairing, Tom Casey, Glenn Hosfeld, Jim Eby. ' Wadsworth High basketloallers went through the season winning ten games while losing twelve-not a great record, but a good one. The team fought hard and played some strong opposition, They lost some very tough decisions by narrow margins. Behind a good coach and with hard work they made one of the best records in recent years. SCORES Wadsworth .,ii,,, ,...i... 3 5 At Akron Buchtel ....... ,,,,,.., 3 4 Wadsworth .,...., ...i,.... 2 7 ..,.... ........ A t Akron West ....i,,, ........ 2 3 Wadsworth .,,,.,. ..,.i... 3 9 At Barberton ,.....,, ......... 4 5 Wadsworth ....... ...,..., f 54 At Medina ......,,.,, ......... 2 5 Wadsworth ,,,,.,, ,....... 3 9 .....ii ,....... N orton .............. ......... 4 8 Wadsworth ....... ........ 4 5 ,....,., ........ W ooster ..,,,,.,.......... ,.,,..... 4 2 Wadsworth ......, ........ 5 1 At Kent State ........ ........ 2 5 Wadsworth ....... ......... 7 7 .,..... ......,. G . A. M. ........,.,,,.. ,...,,.. 5 8 Wadsworth .,..... ........ 6 6 ..,.,Y,, ........ . Akron Hower .,.,.... .,...... 3 5 Wadsworth ....,.. ......Y. 5 6 ..,..,.. ........ I Kenmore ,................i,, ...,.... 4 1 Wadsworth ,...... ...,..,. 3 7 At Akron South .....,., .....,.. 5 6 Wadsworth .,..... ,....,.. 5 7 .,,,,,,, ...,.... R ittman ,........,........ ...,.... 4 4 Wadsworth ......, i........ 5 2 .,,,.., ........ A t Norton .......,,.. ......... 7 2 Wadsworth ,.,..,, ......... 3 6 ....... ..,,,... A t Alliance ...... ....,... 4 O Wadsworth .,...,, ........ 4 0 ..,..,. ......,, B arberton .....,.. ......... 7 1 Wadsworth ,,.i,,, ......... 3 6 ..,..., .,..,... A t Ravenna ..,.... ......... 3 7 Wadsworth ......, ........ 3 7 Orrville ,,,,.........., ......... 4 7 Wadsworth ....,., .....,., 6 8 Akron North ....... .,...... S 1 Wadsworth ......i ........ 6 4 ......, ........ A t Wooster ......... ........ 7 4 Wadsworth ..,.... ........ 5 6 ....... ....,... A kron East ............ ....,... 4 6 Wadsworth ....... ,..,.... 5 8 Akron Garfield i..... ....,... 5 3 Wadsworth .......... ...,.... 4 3 At G. A, M. ...,..... ......,. 6 3 Total Score .............. 1083 ....Total Score 1065 Average Score, ........... 49 ,.......... ..... , ...,..... A verage Score ,,,,, .,....... 4 8 TOURNAMENT GAME Wadsworth ,....,. ........ 4 3 .,.,.................. Ravenna ,,,,,,,, .....,,,, 4 5 WADSWORTH CAB CO. Ballerina ucky 7 ead-eye Watch that hook! Swish' Ahhhhhhl Row 1: Les Gaugler, Glenn Hosfeld, Bob Thompson, Bob Borth, Jim Crumley, Jim Clif- ford. Row 2: Jake Fretz CCoachJ, Kenny Koppes, Dick Thomas, Fayette Robinson, Roger Bishop, Tom Casey, Jim Blough, Jim Martin QManagerJ. THE WADSWORTH FOUNDRY CO. 79 Congratulations RALPH PISANELLI Ralph was elected by his team- mates for the honor of receiving the Grizzly Memorial Trophy for the 1949 football season. This trophy is awarded annually by the News-Banner to the out- standing football player on the basis of team spirit, clean play, leadership, s o u n d classroom work, and co-operation in follow- ing orders. CHEERLEADERS Pat Zeis, Margaret Gardner, Joan Tannehill, Dolly Sondles, Joanne Frey, Susie Plum. W. H. S. cheerleaders are chosen from a varsity squad by a committee. Members are elected to the squad by the student body. They lead cheers at all varsity games, conduct pep rallies, and train reserve cheerleaders. THE WADSWORTH INSURANCE AGENCY CO. Aki ff ga ffewzwswwrfwygmxg .H 3 'W Q iikwgkg if N3 . ma , Qggqinesm. w 'QM 32964- aa Q L Q ' A 'ggerfgggn K x f ' K: Q15 ,, - -ws , .f , X ,. , Ji 3 5- -f K S v . Q ,EZ I 1 kk 4 ,, If. y Q , , ...M . is W' ' N af ,fs 1 Q E . W .5 -- wr ' see 15 M, L- , Lf , gh. s as sf 1 W- 'fy K -' :: 'i'.'-a f: :.' A W M f, 5 3, 4,-1-f K 1 D 4 4, ,. X, W' Nh Row Row Row Row i RESERVE FOOTBALL Wayne Leatherman, Richard Wolf, Glenn Heath, Bill Ely, Ora Thombs, Howard Leatherman, Bruce Campbell, Duane Ryland, Clarence Koon, Arthur Sykes. Jim Ream, Holly C. Moore, Joe Mills, Dick Walls, Jim Townsend, Ronald Fields, Tom Marrin, George R. Held, Roger Dressler, Jim Kelly, Tom Long. Rex Mcllvaine CCoachJ, Gary Joachim, Harry Hindle, Tom Sykes, Pete Gardner, Joey Gordon, Walter Violett, Nick Krager, Ted Tannehill, Bill Libert, Bob Smith Jim Kime, Jerry Rohrer, Edward McGill, Lannie Buckingham, Keith Burkholder, Larry Dean, Marion Pisanelli, Guy Hall, Tom Blyth, Larry Moore, David Shue. XS! ' Ni! ' 'si-of , , Q I A I I 1 I I - ' T L A- 1. RESERVE BASKETBALL Row 1: Jerry Lange, Bob King, Roger Dressler, Stanley Wolf, Gerald Simshauser. Row 2: Don Hawk, Andy Graham, Richard Roberts, Don Silchuk, Bill Lawless, Dick 82 Krauss iCoachD. WADSWORTH MOTORS, INC. RESERVE FOOTBALL If this year's reserve football record is a preview of things to come, Wadsworth High School can look forward to better football records. Rex McIlvaine's charges lost only three games out of eight, a very fine record for a reserve team. The cubs, like the varsity, got off to a slow start, losing two of their first three gamesg but they then caught fire and won four out of the last five games. Both the cubs and their coach deserve a pat on the back for their fine record. SCORES Wadsworth .....,. ...,.,.. 9 .....,................ B arberton Central ..... ..... 0 Wadsworth ....... ........ I S ......... ....... B arberton Portage ..... .i....... 1 3 Wadsworth ....... .....,.. 2 .,....... .......... B a rberton Highland ...... ......... 1 4 Wadsworth ....... ........ 3 1 ......... ....... R ittman ,.,.....,................ ......... Wadsworth .,,.... ........ 1 4 .....,... .......... R ittman ....,., Wadsworth ....... ........ 7 .....,... ....... W o oster ........... Wadsworth ....i.. .......i 3 6 ......... ....... O rrville .............. ......... Wadsworth ....... ........ 1 4 ......... ....... Akron Buchtel RESERVE BASKETBALL i The reserve basketball team made an impressive record this year and should be able to bolster next year's varsity, With a minimum of height and a maximum of fight and speed, they managed to win eleven games while losing only eight-a fine record for a reserve team. SCORES Wadsworth ....... .,,..... 3 0 ..,....,,,.,,......... At Akron Buchtel ...... ......... 4 5 Wadsworth .....i. ,....... 3 0 ......... .......... A t Akron West ......... ......... 4 6 Wadsworth ....... ..,..... 4 8 ........ ....,.., A tg Barberton ......, ......... Wadsworth ,,..... ........ 3 2 ........ .......... A t Medina ....... Wadsworth ......, ........ 3 5 ..... ..,......, N orton ......... Wadsworth ....... ........ 4 2 .......,. ....... W ooster .............. ......... Wadsworth ...,.,. ........ 2 7 .....i.. ....... A t Kent State Wadsworth ,...... .i...... 5 2 .,,..ii.. ....... A kron Hower ........ ......... Wadsworth .i...,, .,...... 4 8 .....,,.. ....... K enmore ..........,. ......... Wadsworth ..,,... .... 59 ......... .......... R ittman Wadsworth ....... ........ 5 5 ........ ......, A t Norton ....... Wadsworth ....... ......., 2 9 ......... ....... A t Alliance ........ ......... Wadsworth ....... ..,..,.. 5 4 ......... .....,. B arberton ....... Wadsworth .....,. ........ 4 3 .,...... ....... A t Ravenna ...... ....,.... Wadsworth ....... ........ 7 8 ........ ..,,... O rrville ........... Wadsworth ....... ....,... 3 9 ........ ....... A kron North ...... ......... Wadsworth ....... ........ 4 2 ........ ,...... A t Wooster ........ ......... Wadsworth ....... ........ 5 4 ......... ....... A kron East ........... .....,... Wadsworth ........., ..,..... 4 3 ...,.... .....,. A kron Garfield Total Score ............i... 840 ........ .....i.. T otal Score ....... ....... 8 49 Average Score ,........... 44 ......... ..,.... Average Score ..... ......... 4 5 WELTY'S GU LF SERVICE G. A. A. The G. A. A. fGirls' Athletic Associationj carries on intramural ac- tivities and sponsors tournaments in the following sports: volleyball, basket- ball, softball, bowling, tennis, ping-pong, badminton, and horseshoes. Mem- bership is open to all girls in junior and senior high school. Awards are given at the end of the year for participation and outstanding ability. WOLF'S DEPARTMENT STORE Row Row Bow Row Row Bow Row Bow SENIOR G. A. A. Clara Jo Griesmer, Stella Thombs, Joan Welty, Shirley Hacken- berg, Joyce Gibbs, Berniece Heath, Jean Raynor fPresidentJ, Jane Moser, Freda Pfost, Jayne Armstrong, Barbara Springer. Miss Heppler CAdvisorJ, Janice Beck, Avis Sword, Leila Miller, Marilyn Kahl, Ivy Few, Ruth Congrove, Beverly Gorman, Wanda Kuhn, Ann Kyle. Dolly Wiesen, Jo Ann Swagler, Janice Christian, Ruth Raynor, Martha Kemp, Helen Fox, Carol Stebbins, Eileen Hosfeld. Marcia Zwick, Catherine Miller, Virginia Morrison, Alice Ditter, Sue Ann Anderson, Pat Murray, Pat Hodges, Sally Wilson. JUNICR G. A. A. Betty Perdue, Mary Lou McEntee, Linda Williams, Joan Blyth, Gloria McCoy, Marilyn Serfass, Paula Sue Neath, Paula Blair, Helen Motzko. Roberta Sykes, Betty Lou Kelly, Janice Welday, Arlene Fields, Phyllis Pease, Geraldine Stisher, Carol Ann Harden, Carol Christian, Myra Westbrook, Janice Cox. Nancy Darbyshire, Marjeanne Beery, Margie Chaney, Marlene Harter, Delores Wilkes, Ina Zwick, Dora Ann D'Zurik, Judy McGill, Sandra Swagler, Pat Roney, Sue Buckingham, Eileen Freed, Elsie Mae Head, Peggy Draven- stott, Beverly Hachenbarg, Sandra Brouse, Joan Weaver, Jean- nette Gaugler, Marilyn Miller, Nancy Crumrine, Jo Ann Bordac. .IOHN E. WOLF, Optometrist I947-H50 Once upon a.'l:ime 'lzlxere was a. . 'l' was an orclinar Q wi'l:l'm good 5 games, 'lzlmril ling 5 games, excellerrl: Ea A, clances, 'Ume same olcl CXDJVIS, 'BMJ rousim3S?EP'?'allies. If was also an exlraordinar Q because if lxael A l.. 'O N '25 Chrnsimas vaca.'l'ion, aw Rassle, a craze 4- ou'l'lanclislw is, qacl sclrawkcab, rio'l.'ous con - eslion and !!0AeP2!! in 'lzlwe halls, is 'llxarl' were alwaqs slow, loeau- fifulg. clecora.'l'ions,a cerlain coach who became a. ?H?H,o. new XF lGl l-l-A song, and an arJen'l' love A. All in all,'l'lae EH was .Sli ...H o DALE WO0D'S BAR ER SHO -Dal and .I AUTUGRAPHS THE WRIGHT DEPT. 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