Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

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He really loved him, however, and quickly came to his defense if anyone else dared to criticize him. That is the way we students feel about Wadsworth High School. We often act as if we don't like it. We call it names. We even refer to it sometimes as a prison and pretend that we would like to escape from it. We don't actually think of ourselves as prisoners, compelled to attend this school for six long years, but, since some of us have often jokingly referred to our school as a iail, we, the members of the annual staff, chose the prison theme for this year. We think it is striking and original. We are not making fun of our school, but there are many situations which make the comparison appropriate: the hall monitors, detention after school, the last mile before an English test, etc. The principal function of a prison is that of guiding the prisoner back to a nor- mal, worth-while life. Being seniors, we notice that those who race through the halls as seventh graders have become civilized by the time they are seniors. We are daily being guided from childhood to manhood for the purpose of assuming our life's task. An ancient prison was boresome, torturous, and hideous, but a modern school prison is fun, interesting, helpful, and educational. We have been taught by the mind, not by the sword, we have been guided. You will not take seriously what we do not mean seriously. You will accept our prison analogy as the result of an attempt to find a theme that is unique. We mean it to be humorous, but not satirical. Our real attitude toward our school is expressed on page 88. ALLAN AUTO PARTS Dedication ........ Annual Queen .... Administration .. Faculty ............. Seniors ................ Senior Activities Juniors ................ Sophomores ......... Freshmen ......... Eighth Grade .... Seventh Grade -. Activities ...... Calendar ....... Sports ................ CONTENTS Senior Class Prophecy ........ Alma Mater ........ i 0 z ALLEN 8: HARTZELL, INC. 6 10 12-14 15-29 26-28 33-35 36-39 40-41 42-44 45-46 47-69 65 71-83 84-86 88 REWARD We, the Senior Class of 1952, proudly dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Robert Gerstenschlager, manual arts teacher in charge of the print shop. Since his coming to Wadsworth High School in September, 1941, Bob, as he is affectionately known to his students, has demonstrated kindly understanding and unlimited patience. His ever-ready willingness to co- operate in all undertakings, even with the trying problems of last minute concert programs, has endeared Bob to all those who have worked with him. In addition to his duties as director of all school printing, Mr. Gersten- schlager is president of the Wadsworth City Teachers' Association and has served in this capacity for the past four years. With deep appreciation for the services he has rendered to our school, we sincerely wish him continued success. BUSINESS UTILITIES-OFFICE SUPPLIES Mr. Robert Gerstenschlager WANTED DESCRIPTION Age, 183 born, Dec. 31, 1933, Medina County, Height, 5' 8 g Weight, 105 pounds, Build, shapely, Hair, blonde, parted on right sideg Eyes, blue, Complex- ion, very fair, Ambition, cosmo- tologistg Characteristics and habits, quiet and reserved, dress- es neatly, has charming smile, takes leading roles in plays, and may be seen hanging around the hallways during second period. I V Y F E W with alias: Blondie CRIMINAL RECORD Ivy's criminal record includes operating typewriters, singing Stardust, attending baseball games, wearing baby-blue blouses, eating chicken, and collecting poems. C A U T I O N Ivy is believed to be beautiful and is considered very charming. Her chief accomplices are likely to be Norbert Borth and Sally Parmelee, If you are in possession of any information regarding the whereabouts of this individual, please communicate immediately with the undersigned. Annual Staff W.H.S. Department of Justice Room 207 THE CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. THE BIG HGUSE The land on which Wadsworth High School now stands was purchased by the Board of Education in the spring of 1869. In the following year there was constructed a six-room brick building which stood three stories high and which contained an assembly hall, instead of additional class- rooms, on the upper floor. By the fall of 1870 Wadsworth's first high school under the graded system was ready to begin classes. Because of the increasing enrollment, several rooms were added to the building until, in the year 1908, it became necessary to erect an entirely new school. In 1922 the new building was enlarged by the addition of twenty-two rooms, an auditorium, and a fifty-by-seventy-foot gymnasium floor. This constitutes the building which is in use today. R. H. BAKER, Realtor EXE6'UTl0NEl?5 wr A Q x f as 2 IX! X SUPERINTENDENT CF PRISONS Every prison needs a good superintendent to manage all the outbreaks and uprisings which occasionally occur. Although seldom seen because of his many meetings, speeches, and ever-present school affairs, Mr. Burk- holder carries out the duties of the school system effectively. Besides being an excel- lent superintendent, he is willing to take part in pep rallies and assemblies. CHIEF WARDEN Beginning the day with a friendly smile from Warden Work, as he reminds us that it is 8:25, we never think of our school as a jail. Always ready to listen to our troubles and then to help us, Mr. Work, affectionately known as O. J., is well liked by the entire student body. Mm- M5 fx il PAROLE BOARD M. F. Yelinek CVice-Presidentl, T. H. Ewing, S. E. Weltyf Presidentj, D. O. Wearstler, J. S. Overholt. Not many of us personally know these men, but their decisions affect us greatly. They indirectly have a hand in determining school policies, employing teachers, spending tax money, raising revenue, deciding the school curriculum - in short, managing the school. They are citizens of the town who are interested enough in the school and in the students to give of their valuable time in order to improve Wadsworth High. 10 E. C. BATES AGENCY FRIENDS 1. OUR CUSTODIAN FRIENDS: Bill Bassett, Bob Trease, Charlie Banks 2. OFFICE CREW: Beulah Good, Secretary to the Warden g Bill Heyl Clerk to the Parole Board g Treva Adams, Secre tary to the Superintendent 3. COOKS AT WORK: 4. PRISON NURSE: Hazel Crumley, Elsie Kissling fChief Cookb Irene Mohler, Kathryn Miracle, Darlene Cor drey, Lois Miracle, Mrs. Abbott. BEE'S DRESS SHOP TEACHERS OF LANGUAGE AND HISTORY ' BARBARA ARMSTRONG English Muskingum College, A.B. University of Wisconsin k University of Birmingham QEnglandJ Q OLIVER A. COOPER H' la' English Ohio University Graceland College Ohio State University, M.A. HELEN GILBERT Latin, English Elmira College, B.A. University of Akron GORDON HILDEBRAND English Westminster College Mount Union College, B.A. Ohio State University University of Wisconsin Middlebury College LOUISE HILDEBRAND, Matron Spanish College of Wooste1', B.A. University of Mexico University of Wisconsin Colby-Swarthmore BETTY HOOD English, Speech Ashland College, B.S. in Ind. 1 WILLARD HUNSBERGER Histo1'y Oberlin College, A. B. University of Wisconsin, M. A. JACK SCHAFFER History, Coach Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. ROBERT V. WEAVER Geography University of Akron, B.A. Tormented by book reports and Shakespeare, we will never forget our English classes. Compelled as we were to take these courses, many of us, nevertheless, not only learned the essentials of effective speaking and writing, but also found enjoyment in the reading of great literature. Al- though we may never go to Rome or to Madrid, our courses in foreign language have been valuable as background material for much of our other work. Through the study of history and government, we have learned the importance of intelligent participation in our government for our own well-being. 12 ELSASS BEN FRANKLIN TEACHERS OF VOCATIONS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION MARTIN CRAMP '- Vocational Machine Shop Youngstown College Kent State University, B.S. RUSSELL DOAN Mechanical Drawing, Auto Driving Director of Athletics, Faculty Manager Kent State University, B.S. in Ed. ROBERT GERSTENSCHLAGER Vocational Printing Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Akron Kent State University ROSEMARY GILBERT Commercial Mathematics, Typing University of Akron, B.A. in Ed. HARVEY GRUNWALD Industrial Arts Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. Kent State University FRANCES HENRY Home Economics University of Akron, B.S., B.E. ANNE WILLIAMS Commercial Subjects Indiana State College, B.S. BARBARA HODDINOTT Physical Education Bowling Green State University Kent State University, B.S. RICHARD KRAUSS Physical Education, Mathematics, Coach Muskingum College, A.B. Both a vocation and an avocation can be attained here at Wadsworth High. A concert program, a new dress, fifty words a minute with no errors, a desk, a development of intersecting blocks, and internal pipe threads- all of these might appear through the hard labor of the vocational students. Preparing for one's future work-whether it be in the shop, in business, or in the home as a housewife-is vitally important. Since physical train- ing is as important as mental training, we have taken physical education in order to have at least a basic knowledge of sports. ELSASS BEN FRANKLIN 13 TEACHERS OF SCIENCE, MATH, AND MUSIC HELEN GAIRING Miami University, B.S. in Ed. Western Reserve University, M.A. Northwestern University DOUGLAS HUDSON Science, Chemistry, Physics Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. HOWARD DAILEY ROBERT McCAFFERTY Mathematics, Coach, Auto Driving Science, Biology Ohio State University Washington University Kent State University, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University, B.S., M.S. EUGENE J. LYREN DOROTHY ALLEN Mathematics, Coach Mathematics l . Baldwin-Wallace College, B.S. Western Reserve Universl Ohio State University ALBERT PERKINS Instrumental Music Wooster College, B.M. Kent State University KINGSLEY SEARS Vocal Music, Psychology Baldwin-Wallace College, B A Northwestern University After mastering the 2-I-2 stage in grade school, we advanced in high school to problems a bit more difficult, for example, ZX2. Going on field trips, getting the same answers as the answer book, balancing chemical equations, breaking test tubes, and finding X, our constant companion, are just a few of the problems that have baffled the future Einsteins of Wadsworth High. From classroom experiments and observations, we have learned to appreciate better the contributions of science and math to modern living. Through our courses in the field of music, we have enriched our appreciation of music, besides actually performing for others at con- certs. ELSASS BEN FRANKLIN PAROZEES SENIORS l l BIG SHOTS Clayton Kramer fPresidentJ, Arno Welty CBoy Representativej, Mrs. Hildebrand CAdvisorD, Persis Nagel fSecretary-Treasurerj, Carolyn Dela- grange CGirl Representativel, Ted Etling CVice-Presidentb. As We, the Senior Class, prepare to leave Wadsworth High, many happy memories will remain with us. We will especially recall our eventful, final year. We will remember the many good times we've experienced together-the everyday associations as well as the gala occasions. As we take our various places in the world of today, the value of these past years will become evident. Practical applica- tion will determine the Worth of our training, years will attest the requital of friendship, and history will reflect the merits of directed intention. Class Flower: Red Rose Class Colors: Navy Blue and White Class Motto: Aim high and hold your aim. Anonymous THE BENNETT LUMBER C0. PAROLEES JIGAN ALCORN-Glad that I live am I. BONNIE ANDRE-Happiness is a sunbeam. MARILYN AUGUST-In her tongue is the law of kindness. ANN BENDEL-Bashful sincerity. NOKHERT BORTH-Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. ARDANA BOWERS-One learns by quiet observation. JUANITA BROWN-A sweeter woman ne'er drew breath. BILL BUTDORF-He that hath a beard is more than a youth. MARY JO BUNNELLE - The social smile, the sympathetic tear. GWEN BYRNE-What sweet delight a quiet life affords. W. S. BICKSLER ELECTRIC 17 i' fi? , . . pf if H 'fi frm .. . SENIORS CAROL CASKEY-Laugh thy girlish laughter. GEORGE CHRISTNER-He was n good mam and a just. JOANN CLARK-Accent is the soul of language. BARBARA COOLMAN-The highest wisdom is continual cheerfulness. CAROLYN DELAGRANGE-There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. ALICE DITTER-Don't you remember sweet Alice? GARY EASTERDAY-Although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it. CYNTHIA ERSKINE - Nothing tends so much to enlarge the mind as traveling. s TED ETLING-Young fellows will be young fellows. JOAN FALCONER-She walks in beauty. 18 BICKSLER FUNERAL HOME PAROLEES RUTH FARNSWORTH-Without music, life would be a mistake. IVY FEW-The very flower of youth. PHYLLIS FIXLER-Contentment is natural wealth. KEN FRALEY-As merry as the day is long. BARBARA FRIEDT-She always has a lover. JOHN FRIEDT-The neutrality of an im- partial judge. GENE GEORGE-A man of mighty mind and brawn. ANDY GRAHAM-Thoughtfulness for others is the mark of 11 gentleman. - CLARA JO GRIESMER-Given to hospitality. DORINE GRIESMER - A sweet, attractive kind of grace. CLOSE FOOD LOCKER 19 xwwm Qu tffji is if ,ali SENIORS TOM HAMMER--He wore 21 bashful look. EVELYN HARTMAN -H Friendship is con' stunt. DON HAWK-A comrade, neither glum nor merry. GEORGE L. HELD-The strength of twenty men. JOHN JANKOWSKI-Verily, verily, l say unto you -I shall remain a bachelor. VIVIAN JERKOVICH-Wit is the salt of conversation. EUGENE JOHNSTON-Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. DICK KILMER-What shall, alas! become of me? FREDA KILMER-The era of wonderful nonsense. CHARLES KIME-I saw and loved. 20 NILEN W. BLACK, INC. PAROLEES BOB KING-Good nature is stronger than toma- hawks. CLAYTON KRAMER-It is better for a man to blush than to turn pale. SARAH KUNKLER - Cheerful company shortens the miles. JERRY LANGE-Here is everything advan- tageous to life. PAT LEE-Exceeding fair she was. JUDY LONG-Thinking well is wise. PHIL MACK-He knew what is what. JANE MAFFET - Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine? WAUNITA MARTIN-The smile that w'on't come off. IRENE MAURER-Variety is the spice of life. BOB'S HAMBURGER 21 SENIORS BOB MCELROY-This learning will be the death of me. KATHRYN MILLER-Red as a rose is she. ELAINE MILLER-A nickname is the hardest stone that the devil can throw at a man. JOY MOORE-He I love is far away. BARB MORRISON-True as the dial to the sun. JIM MORRISON-Youth is wholly experi- mental. PHYLLIS MORRISON - A good friend is better than silver and gold. PERSIS NAGEL-All musical people seem to be happy. GEORGE NIELSEN-Forever honour'd. ANN OLMSTED-A true friend. 22 BRENNEMAN'S PHARMACY PAROLEES RAMONA OTT-Of manners gentle, of affections mild. GLORIA PAHLAU-She is a winsome wee thing. SALLY PARMELEE-Good nature is the very air of a good mind. JEAN RAYNOR-A witty woman is a trea- sure. ED RICH-Tall man, sun crowned, who lives above the fog. GLORIA RILEY - He is truly happy who makes others happy. RICHARD ROBERTS-A generous friendship. ETHEL RUFENER-A sweet girl graduate. NANCY SCHWAB-A merry lass. NADA SIGMON-Duty's faithful child. BUCKEYE DINER 23 ffm. SENIORS DON SILCHUK-Only weeds grow tall. NANCY SIMCOX-Be there a will, and wis- dom finds a way. GARY SLABAUGH-His heart and hand, both open and both free. RITA SMITH-Clad in the beauty of u thou- sand stars. JOANNB SNYDER-Infinite riches in 21 little room. DOLLY SONDLES-Blushing is the color of virtue. CAROL TIFFANY-Good order is the foundation of all good things. BOB TREASE-A woman is only ll woman, but 11 good cigar is a smoke. JIM TROXEL-I'll drown my book. GENE WADDELL - lmplorcs the passing: tribute of a sigh. 24 Compliments of B 8z B STORE PAROLEES ETHEL WALTERS - Kind words and few are a woman's ornament. DAVID WELCH-A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. ARNO WELTY-Always ready for mischief. MARJORIE WOHLFORD - The soul of woman lives in love. MIDA WOLF-Silence is golden. STANLEY WOLF-I'll not budge an inch. PAT ZEIS-A sudden thought strikes me. VIRGINIA ZURBUCH-My heart is fixed. MAKCIA ZWICK-A willing heart and zz generous hand. Compliments of BACSO'S 25 OUR CRIMINAL RECORD JEAN ALCORN . . . Band, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Cabinet, 1 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1. BONNIE ANDRE . . . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 . . Y-Teens, 2, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1. MARILYN AUGUST , . . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1. ANN BENDEL . . . G.A.A., 1, 2 . . . Glee Club, 1, 3 . . . News Staff, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 3. NORBERT BORTH . . . Football, 1, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . . Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Stage Crew, 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council, 1. ARDANA BOWERS . . . Band, 1 . . . G.A.A., 1, 2 . . . Glee Club, 1, 3 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3. JUANITA BROWN . . . G.A.A., 1 . . . Y-Teens, 4. BILL BUTDORF . . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Student Council, 3. MARY JO BUNNELLE . . . Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Cabinet, 2 . . , Glee Club, 1 . . . Harmonette, 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society, 3, 4 . . . News Staff, 3, 4 . . . Play, 3 . . . Student Council, 1, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 QCabinet 1, 21 . . . Operetta, 3. GWEN BYRNE . . . Glee Club, 1 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 4. CAROL CASKEY . . . Glee Club, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1. GEORGE CHRISTNER . . , Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 1 fPresident1 2, 3, 4 QCabinet1 . . . Honorary Rotarian, 4 . . . Base- ball, 3. BARBARA COOLMAN . . . Glee Club, 1, 2 . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN DELAGRANGE . , . Annual Staff, 4 . . . Class Cabinet, 1, 2, 4 . . . National Honor Society, 4 . . . Play, 3 . . . News Staff, 2 . . . Stu- dent Council, 1, 2, 4 fCabinet 1, 2, 41 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE DITTER . . . G.A.A., 2 . . . Y-Teens, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1. GARY EASTERDAY . . , Baseball, 3, 4 . . Hi-Y, 4 . . . Junior Honor Society, 1. TED ETLING . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . Class Cabinet, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 2, 3 . . . Honorary Rotarian, 4 . . , Student Council, 3 . . . Operetta, 3. JOAN FALCONER . . . N. F. L., 1, 2, 3 . . . Play, 3 . . . Prince of Peace Contest, 2 . . . Y- Teens, 1, 2, 3. RUTH FARNSWORTH . . . Annual Staff, 4 . . . Buckeye Girls' State, 3 . . . Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Cabinet, 2, 3 . . . Harmonette, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society, 3, 4 . . . News Staff, 3, 4 , . . Orchestra, 3, 4 . . . Play, 3, 4 . . . Stu- dent Council, 3 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 QCabinet 1, 2, 31 . . . Operetta, 3 . . . World Affairs Insti- tute, 3. IVY FEW . . . G.A.A., 1, 2 . . . Glee Club, 1, 2 . , . News Staff, 4 . . . N.F.L., 2, 3, 4 . . . Play, 2, 3, 4 . . . Prince of Peace Contest, 3 . . . Student Council, 1, 2 . . . Y-Tens, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Annual Queen, 4. PHYLLIS FIXLER . . . Mixed Chorus, 1 . . Glee Club, 1. BARBARA FRIEDT . . , Band, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 1 , . . Junior Honor Society, 1 . . . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1. JOHN FRIEDT . . . Hi-Y, 4. GENE GEORGE . , . Annual Staff, 3, 4 . . Baseball, 3 . . . Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4 QPresident 41 . . . Honorary Rotarian, 4 . . . National Honor Society, 4 . . . Student Council, 1, 2, 3. ANDY GRAHAM . . . Baseball, 3, 4 . . . Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Play, 3 . . . Grizzly Memorial Award, 4. CLARA JO GRIESMER . . . Annual Staff, 4 . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir,4 . . . G.A.A., 1, 2 . , . Glee Club, 1, 2 . . . Majorette, 2, 3, 4 QDrum Majorette 41 . . . National Honor Society, 4 . . . News Staff, 4 . . . Play, 1, 3 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 fCabinet 41 . . . Play, 2 fBusiness Manager1. DORINE GRIESMER . . . Choir, 3, 4 , . . Glee Club, 1, 2 . . . News Staff, 2 . . . Play, 3 fBusiness Manager1 . . . Student Council, 2 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. TOM HAMMER . . . Baseball, 1, 2 . , . Basket- ball, 1, 2 . . . Football, 2 . . . Student Council, 1, 2. 26 CARBURETOR 8: IGNITION SERVICE CO. EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES EVELYN HARTMAN . . . Glee Club, 2, 3 . . . Y-Teens, 2, 4. DON HAWK . . , Baseball, 3, 4 . . . Basketball, 1, 2, 3 . . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 3, 4 . . . Play, 3 . . . Student Council, 4. GEORGE L. HELD . , . Football, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Play, 4 . . . Stage Crew, 4. JOHN JANKOWSKI . . . Annual Staff, 4 . , . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 1, 4 . . . National Honor Society, 4 . . . N. F. L., 4 . . . Prince of Peace Contest, 4 . , . Stage Crew, 4. VIVIAN JERKOVICH. . . Class Cabinet, 2, 3, . . . G. A. A., 1 . . . Y-Teens, 4. EUGENE JOHNSTON . . . Hi-Y, 3, 4 fCabinet 41 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1 , . . Junior Honor Society, 1. DICK KILMER . . . Baseball, 2, 3, 4 . , . Choir, 3, 4 . . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 . . . Play, 3. FREDA KILMER . . . Annual Staff, 4 . . . Band, 3, 4 . . . Class President, 2 . . . Majorette, 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society, 4 . . . Play, 2, 3 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 fCabinet 2, 31 fPresident 41 . . . Oscar, 3. CHUCK KIME . , . Basketball, 1 . . . Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptain 41. BOB KING . . . Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class President, 3 . . . Hi-Y, 4 . . . Honorary Rotarian, 4 . . . Play, 3. CLAYTON KRAMER . . , Baseball, 2, 3, 4 . . . Buckeye Boys' State, 4 . . . Class Cabinet, 3, 4 fPresident 41 . . . Hi-Y, 4 . . . Honorary Rotarian, 4 . . . National Honor Society, 4 . . . Play, 3, 4 . . . Basketball, 1. SARAH KUNKLER . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 2 . . . Majorette, 3, 4 . . . N. F. L., 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 . . . Play, 2 . .. Prince of Peace Contest, 2, 3 . . . Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. JERRY LANGE . . . Annual Staff, 4 . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 fCabinet 3, 41 . . . Baseball, 3 . . . Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCaptain 31 . . , Buckeye Boys' ' State,.3 . . . Class President, 1 . . . Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 11 . . . Honorary Rotarian, 4 . . . Movie Operator, 1 . . . National Honor Society, 3, 4 . . . N, F. L., 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 . . . Play, 3, 4 . . . Prince of.Peace Contest, 2, 3 . . . Student Council, 2, 3, 4 QPresident 41. Compliments of THE PAT LEE . . . Play, 3 . . . Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. JUDY LONG . . . Band, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 2, 4, PHIL MACK . . . Student Council, 3. JANE MAFFET . . . Choir, 4 . , . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 . . . News Staff, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4 fCabinet 2, 31 . . . Spanish Club, 3 . . , Latin Club, 2 . . . Speakers Club, 3 . . . Barnstormers, 2. WAUNITA MARTIN . . . Glee Club, 2. IRENE MAURER . . . Cheerleader, 1 . . . G. A. A., 2 . . . Glee Club, 1, 2 . . . Junior Honor Society, 1 . . . Orchestra, 1 . . . Play, 2 . . . Y- Teens, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1. BOB MCELROY . . . Football, 1. KATHRYN MILLER . . . Glee Club, 1, 3 . . . Y-Teens, 2, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1. ELAINE MILLER . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . . News Staff, 4 fCabinet 41 . . . N. F. L., 4 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOY MOORE . . . Cheerleader, 4 . . . News Staff, 3 . . . Play, 2, 3 . . , Prince of Peace Contest, 2 . . . Student Council, 3 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. BARB MORRISON . . . Choir, 4 . . . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , Y-Teens, 2. JIM MORRISON . . . Class Cabinet, 1 . . . Foot- ball, 3, 4 fAssistant Manager 3, Manager 41 . . . Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Honorary Rotarian, 4 . . . Movie Operator, 1, 2 . . . Stage Crew, 2, 3, 4 , . . Student Council, 1, 4 fCabinet 11 . . . Oscar, 3. , V, PHYLLIS MORRISON . . . Glee Club, 1. PERSIS NAGEL . .- . Band, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheer- leader, 1 . . . Choir,'4 , . . Class Cabinet, 4 . . . National Honor Society, 4 . . . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4 QCabinet 31 . . . Junior Honor Society, 1 . , . Mixed Chorus, 1 . . . Girls' En- semble, 1. GEORGE NIELSEN . , . Annual Staff, 3, 4 fEditor-in-Chief 41 . . . Buckeye Boys' State, 3 . . . Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 QPianist, 3, 41 . . . Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCabinet, 1, 3, 41 . . . Honorary Rotarian, 4. . . National Honor Society, 3, 4 . . . N. F, L., 1, 2, 3, 4 fPresident 41 . . . Play, 3 . . . Prince of Peace Contest, 1, 2, 3 . . . World Affairs Institute, 3 . . . American Legion Essay, County Winner, 3 . , . National Poetry Contest, 3. CITIZENS BANK 27 OUR CRIMINAL RECORD ANN OLMSTED . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. RAMONA OTT . . . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1. GLORIA PAHLAU . , . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 41. SALLY PARMELEE . . . Annual Staff, 4 . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 fPresident 41 . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Cabinet, 1 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . , Harmonette, 4 . . . National Honor Society, 4 . . . News Staff, 2, 3 . . . Play, 3 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 fCabinet 41 . . . World Affairs Institute, 3 , . . Operetta, 3. JEAN RAYNOR . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . G.A.A., 1, 2, 3 lPresident 11 . . . Bowling Trophy, 1, 2, 3 . . . News Staff, 3, 4 lEditor 41 . . .Play, 3 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Crowell-Collier Award. ED RICH . . . Hi-Y, 3, 4 QCabinet 41 . . . Movie Operator, 2 . . . Stage Crew, 3. RICHARD ROBERTS . , . Baseball, 3, 4 . . . Basketball, 3, 4 . . . Choir, 4 . . . Glee Club, 3, 4 QPresident 41 . . . Hi-Y, 1. ETHEL RUFENER . . . G. A. A., 1, 2. NANCY SCHWAB . . , Choir, 4 . . . Class Cabinet, 1 . . . Glee Club, 1, 2 . . . News Staff, 2,4...Orchestra,1,2,3,4...P1ay,3...Y- Teens, 2, 4 . . . Junior Honor Society, 1 , . . Mixed Chorus, 1 . . . Girls' Ensemble, 1. NADA SIGMON . . . Annual Staff, 4 . . . Choir, 3, 4 QPianist 41 . . . Glee Club, 2, 3 fPianist 2, 31 . . . National Honor Society, 4 . , . Play, 3. . . . Y-Teens, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1 . . . Junior Honor Society, 1 . . . Girls' Ensemble, 1. DON SILCHUK . . . Baseball, 3, 4 . . . Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3 , . . Choir, 2 . . . Football, 1, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 4 . . . Play, 3. NANCY SIMCOX . . . G. A. A., 3 . . . Track, 1, 2 . . . Office Aid, 1 . . . Basketball, 1. GARY SLABAUGH . . . Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 2 . . . Movie Operator, 2. RITA SMITH . . . Band, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . . News Staff, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. JOANNE SNYDER . . . Annual Staff, 4 . . . Buckeye Girls' State, 3 . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . . Class Cabinet, 1, 3 fPresident 11 , . . National Honor Society, 3, 4 . . . News Staff, 4 . . . Orchestra, 2 . . . Student Council, 3 . . . Y- Teens, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 3, 41 . . . Junior Honor Society, 1 fPresident 11 . . , American Legion Essay Contest Winner, 3 . . . Buckeye Girls' State Essay Contest Winner, 3 . . . Teacher's Associa- tion Essay Contest Winner, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1 . . . Girls' Ensemble, 1. DOLLY SONDLES . . . Band, 1, 2 . . , Cheer- leader, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . . News Staff, 3 . . . Play, 3 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, CAROL TIFFANY . . . Choir, 4 . . . Glee Club, 1, 2 . . . News Staff, 3 . . . Student Council, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. JIM TROXEL . . . Glee Club, 2, 3. ETHEL WALTERS . . . Art Contest, Third Prize, 2. DAVID WELCH . . . Basketball, 1 . . . Glee Club, 3 . . . Junior Honor Society, 1. ARNO WELTY . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . Class Cabi- net, 4 . . . Glee Club, 2, 3 , . .Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 QCabi- net 31 . . . Movie Operator, 2 , . . Play, 3 . . . Stu- dent Council, 1, 4 . . . Football, 1. MARJORIE WOHLFORD . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club, 1, 2 . . . News Staff, 2 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 Qcabiner 41. MIDA WOLF . . . Hall Monitor, 3, 4. STANLEY WOLF . . . Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , Football, 1 . . . Glee Club, 4 . . . Play, 3. PAT ZEIS . . . Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4 . . , G.A.A., 1 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA ZURBUCH . . . G. A. A., 2 . . . Glee Club, 1 . . , Mixed Chorus, 1 . . . Y-Teens, 2. MARCIA ZWICK . . . Band, 3, 4 . . , G. A. A., 1,2,3...GleeClub,3...News Staff,4... Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. 28 CITY HEATING 8: SHEET METAL PRODUCTS CO. WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS TALLEST Ed Rich Elaine Miller BEST LOOKING Gene Waddell Dorine Griesmer BEST DRESSED Jerry Lange Joan Falconer BEST DANCER George L. Held Joy Moore BEST SINGER Ted Etling Ruth Farnsworth PRETTIEST HAIR John J ankowski Rita Smith MOST PEP Arno Welty Pat Zeis CLASS CLOWNS Jim Morrison Nancy Schwab MOST FRIENDLY Richard Roberts Sally Parmelee SHORTEST Don Silchuk Evelyn Hartman BEST LOOKING COUPLE Norbert Borth Ivy Few BEST ACTOR Clayton Kramer Freda Kilmer BEST MUSICIAN George Christner Nada Sigmon BEST ATHLETE Andy Graham Jean Raynor MOST INTELLIGENT George Nielsen Joanne Snyder PRE'I'I'IEST EYES Ken Fraley Pat Lee BEST ARTIST Carolyn Delagrange SENSE OF HUMOR Gene George Cynthia Erskine BIRKBECK KAISER-FRAZER MOTORS 29 SOMETIMES WE WORK 'Ili 1. Future Rembrandts. 2. Look out! 3. Caught in the act! 4. Traffic jam. 5. Krauss's iron rule in 301. The convicts of Wadsworth High spend thirty profitable hours each week within the walls. Here characters are molded, ambitions realized, and talents developed. Though we often denounce the fetters of organized edu- cation, we shall fully realize the value of this training in the years to come. 30 CONGROVE HEATING SERVICE ROGUES' GAZZERY X, RINGLEADERS JUNIOR CLASS CABINET Janice Christian fPresidentJ, Ramon Smith fBoy Representativej, Marilyn Kahl fGirl Representativeb, Mr. Hildebrand lAdvisor3, Joyce Gibbs CSecreta1'y4Treasurel'3, Sidney Kreider fVice-Presidentj. SOPHOMORE CLASS CABINET John Swigart QBOy Representativvj, Jack Kelly 1Secretary-Treasurerb, Gene Files 1PresidentJ, Mrs. Williams lAdvisorj, Tom Marrin 1Vice-Presidentj, Jeannette Gaugler 1 Girl Representative J . FRESHMAN CLASS CABINET Willard Houston CBOy Representativej, Dora Ann D'Zurik QGirl Representutivej, Ma1'ilyn Miller QPresidentJ, Mrs. R. Gilbert QAdvis0rj, Pat Roney QVICG-I,l't'Sl1l6lIt,, Judy McGill QSecretary-T1'c-asurcrj. I URTIS EI Ei TRIC Sue Ann I Anderson Jayne Armstrong Darlene Beitzel Kathleen Beitzel Tom Berger Jim Beymer Tom Blyth Linda Buckingham Tom Buckingham Dolores Burbag Dolores Byrne Gene Calame Janice Christian Ruth Congrove Kathryn Connell Roberta Connell Anne Coolman Connie Cusi Ma Roger Dressler Donna Dye Pat Edis Peggy Ellebruck Bill Elsass Helen Fox Faith Everson Ronald Fields Shirl Joan Friedt Joyce Gibbs NCORRIGIBLES Al Borth e ry Dipietro ey Forrest i l John Gish v CURTIS MEN'S WEAR 33 JUNIORS Wendell Graves Lucille Hartzler Eileen Hosfeld Jim Kelly Norma Kramer Charles Liddle ' Ed McGill i DEL-RIC MARKET Shirley Hackenberg Mervin Handshue Alfred Harner Berniece Heath Harry Hindall Helen Horner Dolores Johnson Roland Jordan Marilyn Kahl Lucille Kilmer ' Daniel King Mendel Kinnard Sidney Kreider Wanda Kuhn Ann Kyle Darwin Leatherman Howard Leatherman Eugene Lee Bill Libert Philip Loparo Philip Lowry LaVon McCaman 6 Terry Minnich Phil Miracle Jane Moser INCORRIGIBLES Pat Murray Q A V ' H Paul Nee A . M , 5 -mfs , ' 'I . A yo ' John Olmsted ,,,, ,,,,,, F J ,,., - - .ix . : ..,' ,lf V f , ' -'S - ' Shlfley Osborne zz- 1 22' vi 5 li Jim Pickering Don Pike Joan Porter Mary Kay Powell ,Q Roger Prince Robert Rasor Velma Rexroad Dolores Rive1's Carolyn Schauwecker ': A i 1 l Elinor Schmidt X .. f W A Kenneth Shook ,-. -f Qe- qqi- . A Ei Martin Shultz V 'e:, .,Zg li E ZF' 'N Jjfz Vii- Y A .,- A ., we Mildred Shultz Ramon Smith WF - Janet Sohner li hvvz: Janet Spicer h ' V ' Barbara Springer E mf., b ' ,,-:,: Azzlf . V . , 'A y Jim Stronz i Q 55 '- Lorretta Styer r 5 ...V 5 ' . Norma Jean Styer E an Q A PM A 6 ' . 5 M ,M Tom Swartz Q H Ted Tannehill ' Q -Q., W Ray Thomas t ...N W :x. 5 i.i Q' y Stella Thombs E W 'X-, 1::',i. ,ll ' H - -V . ' v X i Robert Urmos A y - Dick Walls -N fi 'L A Florence Welton W R ':, 5' 1 ' Q 35 ' 'M' 3 Fm, . -IOAHH Welty J i eee cy t Ji Sally Wilson Marilyn Wingire Marjorie Wingire Jim Wuchter THE D. H. 8z L. FEED 8: SUPPLY 35 SOPHOMORES 5 X ' G E l . , Robert Anderson 'E Q A 35 in A I -H N. Eileen rktkinson , Q t 5 v A ..:,: i - -Z D1ck Bailey if A 'Q j H' ',- ' F Marjeanne Beery l W Q F F ---- n 'iff gi Evelyn Bird M ' 'ff , F A A ., q A. ,M , ,. V .. .. W. Q I ,P I V'V - Patsy Birkbeck if .,b. b 4 A Q., , may 1: Sara iledsge - . .,,, .ij 'P 7 H: .Q L on owman In ,QII ,-Q ' f i, 1 'lg' Sandra Brouse .,,,L 'F - ' ,B Shirley Brown 4 Z Mildred Brubaker g V Sue Buckingham ' f in .I ' is r ' Q 4 .I Richard Buhite J 5 'F 'E .--: Qi - li 4 . 1 , ,. Q ,,'i Diane Burns ' , l f a .... Q . v,,r Q F :.i C- Bob Calbetzer X ,K Q gi za..- . .A Bruce Campbell A , Harry Conger P f Betty Coppage Denver Crislip c 4 L if 3 . Nancy Crumrine ff' 'X '- u V . in , Ella Mae De Long 3 ' - - N 5 Charles Doss 'V'i ' I 2 f Q ' V' ' Peggy Dravenstott Us V li xl' I 1 'H ,e z .Q Alan Dulwol-th 5 1 X P Phyllis Darling -ff' A 'W F ss v4' 11' - V- Ramona Edis ,J ...- . . .. F ,gf f , b ,Q - H ,, V 5 ', X i H ' gqz E 4 E Russ Ellebruch Q. My Q- ey all Q' ' Q2 1 Bill Ely 'I Q I A , 147: ,-:,:., , V --vr v ,ga , Leah Etling ' cg- if i , , 1 E, 1- F N zfi fa -rvf N, Sam Ferrara 'A V ,, :,, 4 r Q Gene Files 1 ' Y I' ' H Barbara Fisher g 1 - - ' ,F 'Q ' 1 - 4 Joe Foreman Q ff . ' W 6' ' V V'Vi Stanley Forrest If . , :,,, ' 5 5 ' , Q F at if V I Annette Frank 4 ex, ,iz ge -1 to f l A ' ., ' A Eileen Freed .5 A,,1 n J V , W - 'W Q, Theresa French ' V- -it t H ' ' . N f ,E Janet Friedt 'V .E f , 5, A Ali' ilil , N i Q an Pete Gardner A ' sh ,L G -, i X A Jeannette Gaugler 36 DICK'S HARDWARE, INC. Herman Gercke Arnold Goldstein Betty Gordon Gene Gossage Beverly Hachenbarg Dianne Hall Marlene Halliwill Ralph Hammer Jerry Harding Glenn Heath Sharlee Heberling Q Cora Held George R. Held Nancy Hinkle Barbara Hodges Clarence Hofer Barbara Holl Margaret Horner Marlene Jackson Alan J ankowski Jim J essel Pat Kallgren Marilyn Keener Marie Keister Myrtle Keister Charlotte Kelleman Jack Kelly Carmen Kemmerer Jim Kime Clarence Koon Clara Ann Kreider Bob Krout Jim Lee Ronald Lee KIDNAPPERS Nancy Harter Bill Herrick Richard Hontert Gene Johnson Ted Koosed S i Tony Lo Guidice i EVERHARD'S FLOWERS SOPHOMORES 1 L VT 38 EVERHARD'S FLOWERS Garry Long Thomas Long Dick Longsdorf Jerry Longsdorf Nancy Love David Luck Tom Marrin Harold Marshall Forest McCaman Jerry McEntee Richard McEntee Bob Metting Luella Miller Nancy Miller Grace Mitchell Arlene Montgomery Larry Moore Roberta Morrison Helen Motzko Ida Moyer Steve Mustric Jay Nicholls Peg Owen Jim Pahlau Beverly Parkinson Don Partridge Phyllis Pease Betty Perdue Lois Pifer Barbara Platz Gary Polk Shirley Putt Alan Ratta Pat Reynolds Roberta Ribar Virginia Riley Carl Ritzman Don Rodgers Jerry Rohrer Mary Ann Rohrer Phil Scheehle Ann Schreiber Harry Se Dave Shaffer Patty Jo Smith Waneta Snurr Don Snyder Bonnie Stoll John Swigart Art Sykes Thomas Sykes Steve Tackas Ora Thombs Bruce Turner Dorothy V Larry Vough Marilyn Walkerow Betty Walters Judy Waltz Joan Weaver Phylis Welch Jack Westfall Dolly Wiesen Jim Wiesen KIDNAPPERS eley Walter Skidmore Roberta Storm Joan Thomas ance Ronald West Patsy Wilford Ina Zwick 1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WADSWORTH 'IP it .A , h ,A , I li l FRESHMEN l Q if , li if iff. Jim Allan 'R Joe Arpad Helen Berlin Paula Blair Joan Blyth Jo Ann Bordac Keith Burkholder Jack Butdorf Lynn Carney Allen Chabin . -. A lb ' Carol Christian A Aj, Z Denny Clark fp L V. V 'Q' f f Y 1' Tommy Cranston - -.-. --7' A5 if f? i W h Z .,,, ,,- gf Nancy Darbyshire 5 R 'S 'Y B .sf W . .,-:-'i 4 - -- 1 ,TS V 'gf klv .- Larry Dean W-M ga., - - ..., 1. 9 my f sr . Dick Delagrange ' ' . A qw Bob Despot an QQ S' X 7 i if QA , '.QZ - A 31 Dora Ann D'Zurik ' ' N 5 , V 3' 1' Q' B N Patty Eggeman wb . N y V 9 Tommy Emjg Y 3' - y . . Aileen Freed . Y M 1 G it 1 A x 'vs A 4, 1 5 ar ean erbec 4 i ,,',.:, A- , V M . Bob Good V ' w g I -- Joe Gordon Q.-if Jw , l . 5 -gif' X Jerry Gorman f n ':4!-mam.: '--,v 5 .Iv J X , -, . .. .U . Muareen Griner j I ' ' P Guy Hall 9 ,E E5 ' 'Elf , John Hanna ' A in 'EQ' Carol Ann Harden A -' nn, P Joyce Harpley - , ag ,,:,,i :,-6 , l F 15 --rg i if. Qi X. J ig Qi , il as. . ' ,, yV.: V y aa A i4 . A- t N.- FISCUS MOTOR SALES Elsie Head Loretta Hershey Eugene Hodges Jimm Hosfeld Willard Houston Gary Joachim Betty Kelly Donald Kerekes Robert King Patty Leatherman JUVENILE DELINQUENTS 'Q , i l Wayne Leatherman 4 J Lucy Marovich S ..x. i , V.,: ' ' I Mary Lou McEntee , :-: J Y I w l K W W o li Q Marilyn Miller uiul 5.4. - ' ,Ig .. , 1 ':- I . jr ' 311 1 Kenny Miracle Q in W A' Joan Morgan . 'fr ' James Murray 1' I X .. 5. L ' Paula Sue Neath m Q M .L E 'zzv ' -7 V. Carolyn Norberg 4 4, 7, K '- ' f 'l 4 L WMM 'I Frances Norris x Mary Alice Parmelee ' in i - -a ' I ...: We ' , r W' Donald Pate gg tif- V it e. Jim Ream A ' J J James Reynolds ' ihe' ix QL' Qi.: N f 3' i ir A J 51 S an Pat Roney J bl ' V' Clarabell Ryland 3 7 ' I Q. Q Earl Sears any Q A A 'in .V Y Marilyn Serfass I A' J 1: ' A, Barbara Sherwin P. J ,. J David Shue A Nelson Shultz b W ' . ' Marlene Simcox M 7 if Eugene Staab get i i I A S W W Darryl Steele I Geraldine Stisher E ' V x Dick Swagler 'Q .7 ' Sandra Swagler ' i Roberta Sykes liil Q ' i W Harold Thompson x ,A Gary West Jack West Myra Westbrook Bob Westfall Delores Wilkes Linda Williams John Williamson Beverly Willis Dick Wolford y Dick Wuchter G. 8z H. DRUGS EIGHTH GRADE ., .. ,A Gary Barnard ... J huzv J Bill Bassett .1 it i Nancy Beck K 2 ,:5qQ ' -VbAA: L . if '-A ,z V r E5 Richard Beery Q aeaa is 1 we .C . at Art Berlin I. E Hugh Bicksler V I :if Q Q :Ely Don Bowman 1 uw i , 2:: .,.:-' Leroy Bowman ' 'W' I hll ,fywy - ..,,,, lb' Janet Burnside - ai- 4 J. 3 ': -g , ' . ' Bill Caine ' - -1- Wigih. , f . Q: Janet Campbell Roger Christian 9 '- if Jim chrismer K ,J X L ' Judy Clark 7- x . . ,fx I Q-I gy Jean Coburn ' .s ..'4K . 1 v 1 Joanne Conrad Carol Cooper Janice Cox Robert Cox Margaret Cranston Barbara Croskey Bonnie De Long Jim Dennison Edward Dressler Billy Earley Alan Easterday Edward Eggeman Homer Everhard, Jr. Jim Flack Betty Fox De Forest Freed Bob Frey , 5 We 6 Eileen Gaugler :T ' A 45, . x Patricia Gerck,e , M 3 A H N A Jackie Gish I Q E R. Deroy Goode F me i t J. Gladys Grim as E QLJ IZAE 2 Marlene Harter tar... Q -7' 'Q I T Joyce Heath - 9 1 f X Q fe..,.: 3 Rodney Heberling , ,.i' -A in ., A t C . Z 15-2971 42 H. 8: H. DAIRY Chuck Held l Anita Henson Alice Holland Ronald Hontert Iris Houglan Lois Howard Lois Jackson Kent Joachim Carol Johnson Jack Kallgren Eugene Kemmerer Bobby Kinnard Milla Kratzer Emil Kreider Charles Le Roy Leatherman Roger Leatherman Gertrude Liddle Bob Livengood Gerry Logudice Sandra Luck Terry Lutz Stephen Marmaroff Roger McCoy Donald McCroskey Betty McEntee Patty Miller Roy Miller Wilber Mills Kathleen Miracle Janella Miragliotta Franklin Moore Russ Moore Carolyn Morrison Maynard Morrison Jim Moutes George Mustric Lowell N icodemus STOOL PIGEON S Leatherman N. 3-. Bob Noble . ' - ' f Sue Noggle - i ii'i , , L wr W Q of M ',. 3.1 -V , 'S 'J no 'Q S I K P S Mai' , ., H. J. HALL TRUCKING, INC. - - EIGHTH GRADE A D Linda Oplinger L, a as-ff y Jean Ommdo ,Au tg -,A, ' '-.V: Richard Osborne ..: ' H jg A I X Jerry Pate 4-SX - ff or up il George Peronis lar' r Q , ' A ' V Martha Lee Reinker , if , , Patty Rensch H, y Charles Riggs K L Frederick Rohrer ' A E N A Dennis Rothacker fig if h -T Howard Ryland ' Q 5 p Terry Schultz EJ i' 3 - 'T A Lois Shelly ..,k: ., Jim Sherwin I Ruth Shoup 'K ' 1 L yy y r S y te.. .. '- Q 45: K 'Q A , -' 4... Mas. 44 3 l Q: A ' , are P- .- if? s ' 9 in i '. .X f A-va Li. HAYES-ARNOLD, INC. Carol Smith Linda Smith Carol Spice Larry Spicer Carol Staab Jack Steen Sondra Swartz Joanne Tennant Harry Thomas Bryan Thombs Carol Ann Weber Gary Welty Linda Welty Margaret West Joanne Wiegel Patty Wiesen Rena Wiesen Ted Williams Charlene Wilson Janis Yelinek Judith Allin Maxine Beitzel Tony B01 Jerry Butdorf Richard Chessex' Linda Cordrey Carol Ann Crumrine Bob Davis Dorothy Days Richard De Long Glen Pauline Doubledee Janet Dulworth Shirley Elliott Dixie En Cynara Erskine Tom Flath Fred Fleming Carol Frank Bruce Elenora Gish Dick Good Shirley Goode Dale Guiley Barbara Halliwell Tony Hansen Janice Harter Shirley Hawk Don Held David Hensal Robert Hodgkiss Mar Deborah Hunsberger Allen Jacobs Sally Lou Jenkins Judith Kaufman Florence Kee Joan Koppes Anna Kreider Jim Kyle Roy Larson Shirley Lemmon Jerold Lichty Jackie L Judith Lucas TRAFFIC VIOLATORS 'dac rly Bowman Beve Richard Brady Jon Buckholdt Charles Crupi Philip Currey n De Voe James Dressler gler Tom Ewing Anna Ferguson Frase Marvin Goldstein yann Houston Marie Kindling Billy Kinnard Karen Latsch Dean Lecky ivengood Ruth Macy l Bob Martin N HEIGHBERGEIVS SPORTING GOODS-BEVERAGES SEVENTH GRAD Kent Mathes Sheila June Moser Loretta Osborne ' Joann Pifer Roselie Sawyer Gary Sc Elsie Shayes Boyce Stringfiel Fl Melvin Thomas 5 46 Ray Williams J. B. HILLIARD 81 SON E McGill Ann Mitchell Johnny Moore Bert Morton Larry Musch Pat Myers Patty Neiser Sandra Nescheff Margaret Pahlau Don Parmelee George Parmelee Larry Perkins Jacqualin Rohrer Jane Rohrer Bob Ruskan Genevieve Sawyer hlayer Sandra Schultz Judy Serfass Bonnie Shartzer Diane Sohner Mary Jane Spice Sally Stark Nancy Stonebrook d Bob Stull Larry Swagler Sandra Tennant Ray Terry Danny Thombs Geoffrey Toonder Carl Trease Eugene Trease Arthur Walkerow David Weaver Karen Sue Welday Michael Weltzien Janet Williams Dorothy Wohlford Melvin Workman David Young Sue Zeffer PRISON ACTIVITIES 1 xii' Ill l Xgg x 4 Q '9 ! 1' .. 'ilu COURT OF APPEALS We practice the rules of democracy here in Wadsworth High, and so we have a congress QStudent Councill. The Senate is composed of two representatives from each class, and the House of Representatives is com- posed of representatives from each fifth period room. Congress calls a joint meeting every Tuesday to make grievances known and to get legislative action on certain impending matters, such as Backwards and Student Government Days, awarding the service trophy, selling pennants, planning its assembly, and solving the problems of the students. g K4 0, fx! Row 1: Tom Flath, Arno Welty, Sidney Kreider, Jim Morrison, Jerry Lange QPresidentJ, Ramon Smith, Don Hawk, Jim Flack, Row 2: Jim Allan, Larry Moore, John Swigart, Jeannette Gaugler, Sara Bledsoe, Diane Burns, Carolyn Delagrange, Dora Ann D'Zurik, Mrs. H. Gilbert iAdvisorJ. Row 3: Ann Schreiber, JoAnn Welty, Mary Jo Bunnelle, Marilyn Kahl, Carol Tiffany, Phil Scheehle, Willard Houston, Phil Miracle. Row 4: Charles Crupi, Dean Lecky, Richard Beery, Diane Sohner, Ruth Congrove, Betty McEntee, Dick Bailey. J I . 'E THE ISALY DAIRY STORE SECRET SERVICE - GRAPEVINE Row 1: Joanne Snyder fArt Editorj, Carolyn Delagrange fTypistJ, George Nielsen fEditor-in- Chiefj, Ruth Farnsworth fLiterary Editorj, Ruth Congrove CJr. Memberj. Row 2: Clara Jo Griesmer QTypistJ, Jerry Lange CSports Editorj, Nada Sigmon fSocial Editorj, John Jankowski fAdvertising Managerj, Gene George fBusiness ManagerJ, Berniece Heath fJr. Memberj, Mr. Cooper fAdvisorJ, Freda Kilmer QTypistl, Sally Parmelee fSnapshot Editorj. Row 1: Anne Coolman, Berniece Heath, Elaine Miller, Jean Raynor fEditorJ Mr. Weaver fAdxisorJ, Charles Doss, Ruth Farnsworth, Linda Williams, Mary Lou McEntee. Row 2: Lucy Marovich, Paula Sue Neath, Roberta Ribar, Ann Schreiber, Marcia Zwick, Ivy Few, Barbara Springer, Clara Jo Griesrner, Rita Smith. Row 3: Carol Christian, Judy McGill, Carol Ann Harden, Sandra Swagler, Marilyn Miller, Donna Dye, Marilyn Kahl, Mary Kay Powell, Pat Roney. Row 4: Joanne Snyder, Nancy Schwab, Eileen Hosfeld, Joan Friedt, Diane Burns, Dora Ann D'Zurik, Joan Thomas, Dianne Hall, Mary Jo Bunnelle. Which is more important-the annual or the newspaper column 'Z If we were to debate this question, there would be some heated arguments from both sides. The annual staff is a hard-working organization that strives each year to edit an annual free from any error. Each member tries to make his particular project a f t per ec one-partly because of his pride in the annual and partly because of the fines imposed for each error. They, of course, always take time out for fun. The news club is an up-and-coming organization. A column is reserved for the latest school news in the local paper. The volunteer members are constantly busy because deadlines have to be met each week. The club this year was very original in its ideas. KLEIN'S STORE FOR MEN 8z BOYS 49 PERKINS' P Q 4 4 An. KO0LE'S BAKERY Row 1 Row 2 Row Row 4 Row 5 Nancy 3. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC VARMTY BAND Bob Despot, Terry Schultz, Stephen Marmaroff, Sarah Kunkler, Freda Kilmer, Norma Styer, Clara Jo Griesmer, Janice Christian, Marjeanne Beery, Eddie Perkins, Roger Leatherman, Le Roy Leatherman, Helen Motzko. Margaret West, Marcia Zwick, Bonnie Stoll, Phyllis Pease, Franklin Moore, Dick Bailey, Rita Smith, Evelyn Bird, Dolores Johnson, Linda Buckingham, Persis Nagel, Sharlee Heberling, Ina Zwick, Paula Sue Neath, Betty Coppage. Mr. Perkins fDirectorJ, Richard Hontert, Carol Ann Harden, Marilyn Serfass, Roberta Morri- son, Janet Campbell, Nancy Crumrine, Marjorie Wingire, Sally Parmelee, Joan Friedt, Elsie Head, Mary Lou McEntee, Carolyn Norberg, Pat Edis, Nancy Miller. Wanda Kuhn, Barbara Holl, Barbara Springer, Jim Lee, Bob Good, Donald Kerekes, Barbara Friedt, Jean Alcorn, Sandra Brouse, Judy Long, Linda Williams, Ann Olmsted, Sue Bucking- ham, Philip Loparo. Al Borth, John Olmsted, Bill Elsass, Philip Lowry, Alan Jankowski, Jerry Lange, Roland Jor- dan, Dick Walls, Jim Pahlau, Sidney Kreider, Bob Krout, Jean Raynor, Hugh Bicksler, Lois Jackson, John Jankowski. ORCHESTRA Schwab, Gloria Pahlau, Rita Smith, Persis Nagel, Larry Vough, Norma Kramer, Janice Chris- tian, Ruth Farnsworth. RESERVE BAND Row 1: George Parmelee, Dale Guiley, Richard Beery, Linda Cordrey, Gladys Griesmer, Linda Smith, Sue Noggle, Marvin Goldstein. Row 2 Patty Neiser, Allen Jacobs, Linda Oplinger, Bob Martin, Kent Mathes, Roger McCoy, Pat Row 3 Row 4 Myers, Dick Good. Janet Dulworth, Chuck Held, Deborah Hunsberger, Carol Ann Crumrine, Larry Perkins, Janis Yelinek, Joan Blyth, Carol Johnson, Mr. Perkins fDirectorl. : Jo Ann Bordac, Judy Serfass, Carol Cooper, John Williamson, Joyce Heath, Roger Christian, Tommy Emig, Jean Coburn. Our school couldn't operate well without our instrumental groups, They play at con- certs under the capable direction of Mr. Perkins. The varsity band can be heard fifth period in every part of the lower hall practicing diligently for its many appearances. It faithfully performs at half time during football season, in rain, sleet, or snow. It also furnishes the music at pep rallies and basketball games. Last year it played at the state fair and at the Republican Convention. What is the reward for all of this practice? Free admission to the games, experience in playing in a group under the baton of a conductor, and pride in the organization. Every member of the reserve band aspires to be told that he has shown so much improvement in playing his instrument that he is eligible to play in the varsity band. This organization plays at reserve football games and serves as a sort of kindergarten to en- able them to get started and to progress until they are promoted. The orchestra plays music of a lighter vein. It furnishes the music for the bacca- laureate service. Its soft, soothing music is always a treat to hear. The orchestra includes members of the varsity band in addition to the strings shown in the picture. KO0N'S COLLEGE ST. BAKERY 51 UNDER SEARS' SHACKLICS 9 6, Q I 'KDRM'H'9 QHOF QTORF Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 1 Row 2 Row3: Row 4: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: GIRLS'GLEE CLUB Shirley Osborne, Dolly Wiesen, Nancy Love, Annette Frank, Ruth Congrove, Ramona Edis, Lucille Kilmer. Nancy Harter, Joan Porter, Mildred Shultz, Peggy Ellebruck, Pat Murray, Lynn Carney, Connie Cusi, Mr. Sears fDirectorJ. Norma Styer fPianistJ, Helen Fox, Barb Morrison, Shirley Hackenberg, Kath- leen Beitzel, Sally Wilson. Dianne Hall, Patsy Birkbeck, Muareen Griner, Roberta Storm, Leah Etling, Betty Perdue, Marlene Jackson, Dorothy Vance, Betty Kelly, Virginia Riley, Ella Mae De Long, Arlene Fields. Roberta Ribar, Ida Moyer, Peg Owen, Patty Jo Smith, Beverly Hachenbarg, Judy Waltz, Peggy Dravenstott, Lois Pifer, Mary Alice Parmelee, Pat Roney, Carol Ann Harden, Carol Christian. Judy McGill, Lucy Marovich, Paula Sue Neath, Marilyn Miller, Barbara Hodges, Janet Friedt, Joan Thomas, Nancy Miller, Joyce Harpley, Pat Reynolds, Marlene Halliwill, Sharlee Heberling. Marilyn Walkerow, Marlean Gerbec, Phylis Welch, Barbara Fisher, Pat Kallgren, Sandra Brouse fPianistD, Jeannette Gaugler, Sara Bledsoe, Myra Westbrook, Linda Williams, Dora Ann D'Zurik, Nancy Darbyshire. BOYS'GLEE CLUB Glenn Heath, Stanley Forrest, Clarence Hofer, Art Sykes, Don Pike, Steve Tackas, Phil Miracle, Larry Moore, Bruce Turner. Don Snyder, Bill Herrick, Darwin Leatherman, Richard Roberts, Jim Stronz, Gary Slabaugh, Don Hawk, Mr. Sears CDirectorJ. Robert King, Stanley Wolf, Jim Beymer, Roger Dressler, Martin Shultz, George Nielsen fPianistJ, Charles Liddle. Belonging to one of the glee clubs is beneficial to every student who seriously in- tends to improve his voice. He receives proper training in group singing under the most able instruction of Mr. Sears. The girls' glee club can be distinguish-ed from the other musical groups at concerts by their light melodious songs and their colorful formals. The boys' glee club is developing into a fine vocal group. We like to hear their humorous songs which they sing with so much gusto. LA SALLE CLEANERS 53 L l'crsis Nagcl Marv Jo Bunncllc, Sallv l'armclec, Dorinc Gricsmcr, Clara Jo Row 1: . . , t , Gricsmcr, Howard Leatherman, Donna Dyc, Marilyn Kahl, Janct Spicer, Charles Doss, Linda Buckingham, Eileen Hosfeld. Row 2: Dolores Burbage, Jane Maffet, Carol Tiffany, Dolly Sondles, Barbara Spring:- er, Ann Kyle, Wanda Kuhn, JoAnn Welty, Nada Sigmon Ql'ianistj, Clarcncc Koon, Art Sykes, Nancy Schwab, Joanne Snyder, Mr. Sears QDircctorb. Row 3: Glcnn Heath Bill lilsass, Mary Ann Rohrer, Lucille Hartzler, Lorretta Styer, Arno Welty, ,Jim Stronz, Barb Morrison, Marjorie Wohlford, Richard Roberts, Tom Buckingham, Robert Urmos, Dick Kilmer, Dolores Rircrs. Row 4: Ruth Farnsworth, Sidney Kreider, John Swigart, Tom Blyth, l'aul Nce, Mcr- vin Handshuc, Elaine Miller, Joyce Gibbs, Annc Coolman, Jaync Armstrong, Janicc Christian, Bcrniecc Hcath, Ted liltling. OPHRETTA Row l: Mary Jo Runncllc, Sally l'armclcc, Jaync Armstrong, Ruth Farnsworth. Row IZ: Mcrvin Handshuc, Clyde Morrison, Charlcs Loparo, Sidncy Krcidcr. The choir, composed of sixty selected students, is the favorite vocal group at Wadsworth High, During the last school year, it saflg at concerts, over the public address system and in churches at Easter, at the Christmas assembly, and for chapel. It also broadcast a Christmas program over WHKK. lnstead of its yearly concert, last year the choir presented a cowboy operetta entitled Meet Arizona. The setting was the wild and woolly West. The soloists were carefully selected by Mr. Sears. Those who saw the operetta will remember it for the bright colors of the costumes, and for the melodious, mellifluous theme song, Meet Arizona. DON MERRIMAN GOODYEAR STORE DRAMATICS OUR MISS BROOKS We were juniors then- I. Mrs. Allen tells l'rincipal Conk- lin what she wants. 2. Sonic of our more studious students. J. Oh, the woes of a principal. 4. Such rapt attention in Miss Brooks' class. 5. Practice makes perfect. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY FATHER OF THE BRIDE More wedding gifts, gee whiz! Tommy .,,.,,,. ,.....,i l Rob Good Kay ,,...,. ..,,........i I vy Few Father ., .,..... Bruce Campbell Buckley ,..,.,. Sidney Kreider Ben ........ ...,...,., J erry Lange Mother ,..... .....,. R uth Farnsworth Uur Miss lfrfmlfs. last year's outstanding junior class play, portrayed a chapter in the life of Miss Brooks, a schoolteacher, Her big problem, aside from getting along with the coach, was selecting the cast and directing a play entitled Lost llmizon. Both problems, of course, were completely solved in the end. Ffuher Of The Bride. the all-school play, was a story of a young couple who wanted to get married, of the trouble they had in deciding where the ceremony was to be performed, and how many guests were to be invited to the wedding. MORTON SALT COMPANY 55 Row 1: i Cl. ,gn How 1 Compliments of Wadsworth NEWS-BANNER Row 2 : Row 2 : STAGE CREW George L. H1-ld Alun Junkowski John Junkowski Jiin Morrison Mr. Svurs QA1lviso1'J Norbz-rt Borth PRINT SHOP Daniel King John Gish Georgv li. Hold Terry Minnich Jvrry Harding Mr. Cil'l'Sll'llSl'lllilgl'l' Qlnstrum-tory Om Thonibs Q 4- MACHINE snov Gvorgv L. Hi-lil Bob Ml'l'lll'l75' Clayton Krzunvi' Charles Kinn- Phil Muck Don Silchuk Bill Lib:-rt Hal Mc-Gill Toni liuckinghzun Robvrt Lvl'l1l0S Robert liaison' Mr. Crzunp Qliistrtxctoi Jim Kelly Tom Blyth Norbort North MOVIE OPERATORS Row 1: Jack Steen, Mr. Burkholder fAdvisorJ, Jay Nicholls, Jim Allan, David Luck, Jim Jessel, Art Berlin, Eugene Lee, Denver Crislip, Mr. Hudson fAdvisorJ. Row 2: Steve Mustric, Don Bowman, Donald Kerekes, Jim Beymer, Al Borth, Jim Pahlau, Ronald Lee, Arnold Goldstein, Gary West. HARD LABOR At the same time that these students are learning trades, they are also giving service to the school. Plays, concerts, assemblies, or chapels could not be conducted without the assistance of the stage crew to operate lights and microphones and to handle sets. Plays could not be given if the print shop did not print posters, programs, and tickets. The pep tags that are distributed before games are the result of more work by the print shop. Movie operators are busy almost every day running the projectors in order to show educational films at a teacher's request. Machine shop stu- dents learn how to operate the fundamental machines so that they may be able to obtain better positions when they graduate from high school. M. A. NIELSEN, Jeweler TRUSTIES NATIONA HONOR - new X 'V U 'VS L5 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Persis Nagel, Mary Jo Bunnelle, Jerry Lange, Joanne Snyde1', George Nielsen, Row 1: Ruth Farnsworth, Clara Jo Griesmer. Row 2: Nada Sigmon, Gene George, Carolyn Delagrange, Clayton Kramer, Freda Kilmer, John Jankowski, Sally Parmelee, Mrs. Hildebrand QAdvisorJ. Elected by the faculty because they have been outstanding in scholarship, character, service, and leadership, these students are very proud to belong to the National Honor Society. Each year the new recruits are subjected to a frightening ordeal termed an initiation. After this is over, they become full-fledged members of the National Honor Society. HONO RARY ROTARIANS Row 1: George Nielsen, Gene George, George Christner, Ted Etling. Row 2: Clayton Kramer, Jim Morrison, Bob King, Jerry Lange. At the beginning of the school year the members of the senior class chose these eight outstanding senior boys to attend the Rotary meetings. Each boy went once a week for a month to the Rotary Club meeting, where he heard guest speakers and enjoyed a hearty meal. NORTHAVEN LITHO BUCKEYE STATE Clayton Kramer, Joanne Snyder, Jerry Lange, Ruth Farnsworth, George Nielsen Each year five juniors are elected by their classmates to represent Wadsworth High School at Buckeye Girls' and 'Boys' State. These students are sponsored by the American Legion and its auxiliary, by The Lions, and by The Rotary Club. It is a distinct honor to be selected as a delegate. Row Row Row Row NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Ann Schreiber, Roberta Ribar, Nancy Love, Phyllis Pease, Pat Roney, Helen Motzko. Miss Hood fAdvisorj, Marilyn Miller, Janet Friedt, Nancy Crumrine, Lucille Hartzler, Marilyn Kahl, Donna Dye, Ina Zwick, John Olmsted. Sandra Brouse, Joan Falconer, Sarah Kunkler, Beverly Parkinson, Jeannette Gaugler, Peg Owen, Bruce Campbell. George Nielsen QPresidentj, Anne Coolman, Berniece Heath, Diane Burns, Alan Jankow- ski, Jerry Lange, Sidney Kreider, Sue Buckingham, Sue Ann Anderson. The National Forensic League, in its twenty-second year at Wadsworth High, is composed of volunteer students who are in the upper two-thirds of their classes. These students take time out from their busy schedules to learn declamations which they give before audiences in local com- munities. The organization helps the members to speak easily and fluently in public. lj, J :Sw WW' U, THE OHIO INJECTOR CO. 59 HI-Y Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 5 Jim Lee, Ted Tannehill, Ralph Hammer, Tom Hammer, Dick Kilmer, Howard Leatherman, Charles Doss, David Luck. Gene Calame, Glenn Heath, Clarence Koon, Bill Libert, George Christner, Jim Stronz, Don Snyder, Phil Miracle. Gene George CPresidentJ, Eugene Johnston, Philip Loparo, George L, Held, Bill Elsass, John Olmsted, Ted Etling, Don Sil- chuk, Arno Welty, Mr. Hunsberger CAdvisorJ. John Friedt, Norbert Borth, George Nielsen, Gary Easterday, Mervin Handshue, John Jankowski, Sidney Kreider, Don Hawk. Clayton Kramer, Jim Morrison, Jerry Lange, Ed Rich, Bob King, Dick Walls, Roland Jordan, Jim Pahlau. Both the Junior Hi-Y, composed of students in grades seven through nine, and the Senior Hi-Y, for boys in grades ten through twelve, are under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The Hi-Y sponsors school projects and social functions, the most prominent of which is the Hog Rassle. The purpose of this organization is to teach service, friendship, and honesty. THE OHIO MATCH COMPANY Row Row Row Row JUNIOR HI-Y Jerry Pate, Russ Moore, Terry Schultz, Bill Caine, Bob Frey, Stephen Marmaroff, Emil Kreider. Billy Earley, Ted Williams, Larry Spicer, Bob Noble, Willard Houston fPresidentJ, Bob Good, Jack Kallgren, Maynard Morri- son, Mr. Weaver fAdvisorD. Donald Kerekes, Homer Everhard, Jr., Charles Riggs, Edward Dressler, Gary Welty, George Peronis, Jim Flack, Dennis Roth- acker. Donald McCroskey, John Williamson, Joe Arpad, Keith Burkhold- er, Joe Gordon, Hugh Bicksler, Gary Joachim. PARK HOTEL SENIOR Y-TEENS 66 Row 1: Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Gb Pat Zeis, Nancy Schwab, Persis Nagel, Sally Parmelee, Gloria Pahlau, Marjorie Wohlford, Janice Christian, Freda Kilmer QPresidentJ, Miss Allen fAdvisorJ, Joyce Gibbs, Jayne Arm- strong, Joanne Snyder, Clara Jo Griesmer, Linda Buckingham, Ivy Few, Mary Jo Bunnelle, Dorine Griesmer. Joy Moore, Wanda Kuhn, Marilyn Kahl, Donna Dye, Pat Murray, Dolores Johnson, Eileen Hosfeld, Joan Porter, Stella Thombs, Shirley Osborne, Velma Rexroad, Ruth Congrove, Evelyn Hart- man, Marcia Zwick, Rita Smith. Sally Wilson, Helen Fox, Dolores Burbage, Norma Styer, Janet Spicer, Mildred Shultz, Cora Held, Nancy Harter, Florence Wel- ton, Gwen Byrne, Juanita Brown, Ann Kyle, Alice Fisher, Mary Kay Powell, Marjorie Wingire, Irene Maurer. Nada Sigmon, Pat Lee, Carol Tiffany, Barbara Coolman, Sarah Kunkler, Joan Friedt, Dolores Rivers, Lorretta Styer, Pat Edis, Dolly Sondles, Bonnie Andre, Barbara Springer, JoAnn Welty, Peggy Ellebruck, Shirley Hackenberg. Carolyn Delagrange, Vivian J erkovich, Jane Maffet, Joann Clark, Barbara Friedt, Roberta Connell, Ruth Farnsworth, Elaine Miller, Anne Coolman, Jean Raynor, Berniece Heath, Sue Ann Anderson, Jean Alcorn, Judy Long, Ann Olmsted, Kathryn Miller. THE PEOPLES SAVINGS Sz LOAN CO., Wadsworth, Ohio Y-TEENS The Y-Teens, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., is organized to teach young girls how to serve their God and their fellow man better. The Y-Teens are responsible for a few special programs, for decorating the school at Christmas, and for washing blackboards. The two important dances which they sponsor are the Christmas Formal and the Sweetheart Dance. JUNIOR Y-TEENS Row 1: Roberta Sykes, Betty Perdue, Roberta Ribar, Ann Schreiber, Dora Ann D'Zurik, Arlene Montgomery, Miss Armstrong fAdvi- sorj, Sandra Brouse, Carol Christian, Nancy Love CPresidentJ, Dorothy Vance, Betty Kelly, Helen Motzko. Row 2: Ramona Edis, Loretta Hershey, Joan Blyth, Lucy Marovich, Bar- bara Holl, Charlotte Kelleman, Ida Moyer, Delores Wilkes, Roberta Storm, Lynn Carney, Dianne Hall, Phyllis Pease, Patsy Birkbeck, Annette Frank, Row 3: Carol Ann Harden, Patty Leatherman, Phyllis Darling, Pat Rey- nolds, Marlene Halliwill, Ina Zwick, Betty Coppage, Myrtle Kei- ster, Mary Alice Parmelee, Peggy Dravenstott, Judy McGill, Sandra Swagler, Paula Sue Neath, Pat Roney. Row 4: Mary Lou McEntee, Sharlee Heberling, Shirley Brown, Betty Gordon, Nancy Crumrine, Marjeanne Beery, Elsie Head, Patty Eggeman, Jo Ann Bordac, Marilyn Miller, Marilyn Serfass, Nancy Hinkle, Joan Thomas, Beverly Hachenbarg, Judy Waltz. Row 5: Myra Westbrook, Diane Burns, Mary Ann Rohrer, Sara Bledsoe, Jeannette Gaugler, Joan Weaver, Nancy Darbyshire, Sue Buck- ingham, Linda Williams, Pat Kallgren, Barbara Fisher, Marie Keister, Carolyn Norberg, Patsy Wilford, Marilyn Walkerow. CRESTON-PLAN K ELEVATOR-WADSWORTH HARMCNETTES Thc Harmoncttcs, undcr thc dircction ol' Mr. Scars, is onc of thc most outstanding: music groups in Wadsworth High School. Working strictly on thcir own timc, thc girls make many appearances for local organiza- tions as wcll as for thc school concerts. They also compctc in thc annual district and state music contcsts, which arc hcld in the springz Chosen by a board of judges composed of teachers, these girls add a colorful touch to our band. Each summcr they go to Kcnt State for a we-ck to lcarn ncw techniques in twirling. Thcy perform on cold nights at half time during' football games, and during intermission at baskets ball gaines. One night during' football season thcy surprised everyone by wearing: ncw, at' tractivc, red and whitc corduroy uniforms. We arc proud of our maj o rcttcs. Sally Paimelee, Marilyn Kahl, Ruth Farnsworth, Jayne Armstrong, Mary Jo Bunnelle Linda Buckingham, Janet Spicer, Eileen Hosfeld. Not pictured: Janice Christian. MAJCRETTES Clam Jo Gllesmer fDrum Majoretteb, Sarah Kunkler, Norma Styer, Janice Christian Freda Kilmer, Marjeanne Beery. RAY POLICE BARBER SHOP Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Apr. to Apr. May May May May May May THE YEAR'S ROUTINE 4-Our Labor Day. School starts. 18-School pictures! 10-My birthday. 19-The teachers' meeting. At least we get a vacation for one day. 22-The little freshies have a picnic. 14-The football banquet. I wonder whether they pass the food as they do the ball. 16-The young Sara Bernhardts and the young John Barrymores go on stage for the all-school play. 19-La clase de espanol tubo una fiesta rustica en el gimnasio. 30-Guess what people are seen at the Hog Rassle. 17- 18-The rural students get that snow they have been 19- praying for. 20- 21-They give us an extra day for Christmas vacation! 2-Students return to school with their New Year's resolutions. 3-New Year's resolutions can be pretty silly, can't they? 10-Five daughters of Wadsworth High take the D, A. R. test. 23-The band banquet. 1-Contemporary Carusos display their talents at the first concert of the year. 2-'lwventy-three seniors depart from the scholarship tests with an embarrassed look. 7-!yaD sdrawkcaB 8-The sweethearts are honored at the Sweetheart Dance. 27-Student government day. Democracy returns. 14-Junior class play. 11- 14-Easter vacation, Egg-coloring time. 18-Spring dance by the Junior Y-Teens. 9-Senior class play. Another dramatic performance. 16-The junior-senior banquet. 23-Our last opportunity to learn the Charleston in time for the prom. 25-Baccalaureate. 26-The kid party. A special 1-cent sale on penny suckers. 29-Commencement. How grown-up can you feel? PRINCE AND KOONS TIME OFF 66 RICH MOTOR SALES Wilikillfl' 1lictimiz1l'ivs QSpvlliug: lim-1. glxhuto- grraph by .-Xmlzims Sturiioj. Mmm, gmmrlf So go thc- girls to Vamp C'1'z1g. SLIINIUPI' vdiwaxtimi. How tru:-Y Swing your pzlrtm-r'. Umm- mi il-llows, ci:x1iL-v! High Wim' :wi ? Our IJl'1'Si1iI'lli. :mil his hilly. Anil tink buys plnywl till! Ri-igiiiiig' rnyziily :it thx Hmm-cmniiigf llaxiivv. 1 m 4 DON'T WE HAVE FUN? . Ofl'-Hours at B1'enny's. Z. Learning an honest trade. . Monkey 01' man? . Rockpile gang' fthey even have televisionl. . Are they studying lessons or the lib1'a1'ian? . Inmates from cell 12. . Can I help ? . Ah-freedom! . Lovely ladies? RINGER'S LOCKER AND MARKET CELL MATES ALL FX, .Lil ...A+- : VEUWQQQ ,,,,.,f3L 68 ROHRER Sz BARTON, INC. 1. Ivy, Murgiv, and Dorilw lo ing rm-ul pu1'ty. 2. Om- of those llUt0l'i0llS svn 1 slumbvr pzlrtivs. 3. Animal, vogrvtzxblv, 01 4. Wow! 5. Off in thvir drm-zuns. 6. Two-logrgml w1mdo1'. 7. Ara- wv losing, Ju? 8. Mutha-1 s littlv hm-lpur 9. Kidc 'vm cowgirl! S. m i nm Hursv power. Plvzlsv lm-t us out! H1-:wily IIlll1l'lI0d prisom-1's. Stag lim- :xt noon daxnvc. Four jolly jauws. That l'z11':1wuy look! What is it? Hoobus, our mascot. I.im-ml up fm' inspc-ctiml. :mfs-d-I' 3-l-k-j Cvll lN1lU'S Nos. 25 :md 17 Two nt' our mom- dc-sporzxtv inmate-s. BUllfIl'0. Mvntul c:1svs'I Sink it, Spikv. WHAT IS IT? SIFFERT TIRE 8: OIL CO. TRACK MEET Gene flies through the air with the greatest of ease They're off and running, Oops! Here I come! Legal mayhem! Brute strength! SMITH CLEANERS 8x TRENT TAILORS YARD GAMES 6 Qui ii, 'ing 4' 'illrvn Vs 'Ulu l :fi COACHES The W.H.S. coaching staff has proved itself very capable this year of doing the job given to it. Russ Doan became athletic director, Howard Dailey was appointed head football coach, and Dick Krauss took over as head basketball coach. Slick Lyren, Douglas Hudson, Russ Doan, Dick Krauss, Jack Schaffer. l l CHEERLEADERS Mary Jo Bunnelle, JoAnn Welty, Ann Kyle, Dolly Sondles, Joy Moore, Pat Zeis. These attractive young ladies have a large part in promoting school spirit. They are elected by the student body. Their duties are to lead cheers at all varsity games, to conduct pep rallies, to train reserve cheerleaders, and to originate new cheers. These cheerleaders faithfully performed their duties, and, as an added attraction, they had lovely new cheering uniforms. SPRINGER FURNITURE CO. 1951 BASEBALL K 1 H 'Eff' 4 Row 1: Bill Libert, Eugene Lee, Gene George, Gary Easterday, Andy Graham, Don Silchuk, Clayton Kramer. Row 2: Jack Love fManagerJ, George Christner, Dick Kilmer, Jim Crum- ley, Mervin Handshue, Roger Dressler, Ronald Fields, Dick Thompson, Mr. Lyren CCoachJ. Row 3: Richard Roberts, Don Hawk, Jerry Lange, Howard Leidy, Tom Marrin, Gene Files, Kenneth Shook, Jim Christner CManagerJ. The diamond team, which was composed mostly of underclassmen, has much to look forward to. Faring a little less than average, the proteges of Eugene Lyren should be an experienced nine with plenty of go. The team had a record of four wins and nine losses. Clayton Kramer led the Grizzly batsmen, while Richard Roberts was the high light of the pitchers. The pennant-seeking team of 1952 will find ten returning letter men. SCORES Wadsworth o 1 Norton ,,eee,,o fl Wadsworth VVadsworth, Orrville ,,,.e, at Barberton Wadsworth Medina ,e,,e .,,e,.,,,r,t, Wadsworth at Cuyahoga Falls Wadsworth Copley i,o,r ,,,,,. ,e,i,, Wadsworth Medina ,,,, fTOlllIl1l116l1t, Wadsworth at Copley' 1 or 1 VVadsworth Barberton or Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth at Orrville 1 Cuyahoga Falls .1 at Norton at Medina roero STONIER'S JEWE LRY VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: Mr. Lyren CCoachJ, Ora Thombs, Gene Gossage, Don Hawk, Jack Kelly, John Swigart, Joe Arpad, Don Silchuk, Larry Moore, Steve Mustric, Mr. Krauss fCoachj, Row 2: Dick Longsdorf, Dick Kilmer, Norbert Borth, Tom Marrin, George L. Held, Dick Walls, Chuck Kime, George Christner, Gary West, Bill Libert. Row 3: Mr. Doan fCoachJ, Howard Leatherman, Bob Calbetzer, Ronald West, Andy Graham, Gene Files, Roger Dressler, Bill Butdorf, Bill Ely, Jim Kime, Art Sykes, Mr. Schaffer CCoachD. This year's grid team ended with a record of winning three, losing five, and tying one. Once again the outstanding game was an 18-16 win over Medina, after which Chuck Kime, the acting captain, received the Wadsworth-Medina American Legion trophy. The team lost to Norton and Tallmadge before breaking into the win column with a victory over Hower. Another high light was the win over Orrville before a large homecoming crowd. Andy Graham won the coveted Grizzly Memorial Trophy, and Chuck Kime was voted captain of the spirited '51 eleven. S C O R E S Wadsworth ..6 ........,........... Norton .........,.. . Wadsworth ..0 ....... .......... a t Tallmadge Wadsworth 25 ....... .......... A kron Hower . Wadsworth ,.6 ,...... .......... C opley .,.......,.. . Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth ....... ......... Wadsworth ....... ...... Wadsworth ....... ......... 24 ....... .......... ..7 ......, .......... K ent Roosevelt 23 ..,.... ......,... ..6 ...,... ......... . 18 ....... ..,....... STRAND THEATRE 8z BLUE-SKY DRIV IN Orrville ........... at Wooster ......, Rocky River at Medina ,...... FIRST STRING 882120, 231-Gewgv Cllristllor, -'17-CIIIICIQ Iiime, S30-Don Silchul 11 l3ill Ilutdmf, A10-Torn Nl2ll'l'ill, 115-Andy Gmhzlm Gene Filvs Geol'g3'0 L. Ile-ld I' Dun Ilzmwli, 52-Nill'l5t?I't Iflortll, 2323-Dick Kilmer, 739-Hill Ely TUBliESING'S VARSITY BASKETBALL M1'. Krauss fCoachJ. Row 1: Roger Dressler, Mervin Handshue, Gene Files, Tom Marrin, Bob King, Jerry Lange. Row 2: Jim Jessel fManagery, Richard Roberts, Stanley Wolf, Andy Graham, Jim Stronz. The rewritten record book! That is the phrase that describes our magnificent Grizzly basketball team of '52. Led by Roger Dressler, a 6 ft. 3 in. junior who scored 322 points-31 points in one game Qtwicej, carried a 17.88 average for 18 games, broke the record for the total points scored in one year, and broke the record for total points scored in 4 years fand still has another year to golj, the grow- ling bears rolled to 13 victories and 5 defeats. Jerry Lange was second in scoring with 241 points and was the main ballhandlcr and playmaker. Bud Wolf made 68W of his fouls, which is a good record in high school. The 124 points scored in the O1'rville game was an all-time high at W. H. S. The Grizzly five scored the most points ever collected by a W. H. S. combine and carried a 69 point average per game. The team broke the all-time-high game total, 68 points, nine times. We are proud of the best team Dick Krauss has put out. There were five seniors on the team, but we hope that their places can be filled. We shall never forget the best team in VV. H. S. annals. In the tournament at Kent, Wadsworth beat its oldest rival, Barberton, for the first time in sev- eral years, by a score of 51-48. This was undoubtedly the high light of the season. Roger Dressler was selected on the all-tournament first team and Jerry Lange on the second team. The Booster Club basketball trophy was awarded to Jerry Lange. F Wadsworth ,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,.,,,..,.,. 6'T ,...,,,,.........,,...,,.. SharoneGranger .,...., .,.,.,,, 4 9 Wadsworth ....,, ,,.,..,, 1 S6 ....... ,.,.... 1 Akron West ......,,., ......,, 5 U Wadsworth ..,,.. .,..... 5 3 ..,.... ...... 1 it Copley ..,....,.,... ,254 Wadsworth ,,,,.. .,,,.,,, 4 0 ....... ....... 1 it Akron Hower ..... ,.... 5 6 Wadsworth ,,,,,, ....,.. 7 4 ....,,, .,.... N orton ........,,,,........ .,,,.,,. 5 6 Wadsworth ,,,.,, .,,,.,. 8 1 ,....,, .....,. 1 lt1Ol'l'N'lllC ................, ,.,,,,,. I 38 Wadsworth .,,,.. ..,,... 'T Il ..,,... ...,,., I iittman .............,...,,..... ....,,,. 5 5 Wadsworth ,,,,.. ....,... 4 'T ....,.. ....... 1 xt Akron Buchtel H68 Wadsworth ,.,,,, ,.....,, 'T T ,,,.... .,..... A kron Kenmore ,,,,, ..,., 5 G Wadsworth ,...., ,, ,... 95 ,,,..,. ......, C opley .,,.........,,,, U51 Wadsworth ....,..., ...,,... 5 5 ....... ....... 1 It Norton .,,.....,. , 59 Wadsworth ,...,,,,, ,....,,. 4 G ,,,..,. ....... 1 rt Barberton ,,,, H48 Wadsworth ,.,...,.. ..,.,,,. I S0 ,.,,... ..,,... S terling ,,,.,...... H57 Wadsworth ......... ...,..,. 'T 6 ....... ....,,. 1 it Medina .,,,,,, Wadsworth .,..., .,,...... 1 24 ......, ,,,,.,, O rrville ,,..,,,, H246 Wadsworth .....,.., ..,,. T 1 ....... ..,,... 1 xt Rittman ,,,,,.,,... H44 Wadsworth ,.,..,... ........ 'T 6 ,.,.... ..,.... A kron East ....,....... ,.,,,,,, 5 9 Wadsworth ,,.,..... ......,. I S1 ,.,.,., .,,.... A kron Garfield ,,,,, .. , ,171 Total ......,.,.,.....,.,.,..,.....,., 1242 ..,.... .....,. T 'otal ,,,,,.,....,,,,,,, 942 Average .,,,,,.,,,..........,,,....... 69 ,.,..., .,,... A verage ,,,,,, .52 Tournament at Kent Wadsworth ..........,.,...., 53 Springfield ....,, .45 Wadsworth ........ . W5 Barberton ..,,...e,. 118 Wadsworth . ....,.....e,.. . 1 43 Akron St. Mary .....,... . e 76 THE WADSWORTH BRICK AND TILE CO. 18 I Q X X tw wolf m K ' K , ,,. In E35 'NIA W W 1. Give it to me! 2. It's all mine! Football 'Z 4. Help! WADSWORTIYI CAB CO. 5 mifbyunvv W4 ff' H, 'W' RESERVE TEAMS Row 1: Uhuck Hold, Le Roy Leatherman, Jim Dennison, Gary Barnard, Russ Moore, Dick Good, Glenn DvVoe, Dean Lecky, Bert Morton. Row 2: Wayne Leatherman, Dick Wolford, Joe Gordon, Jim Ream, Kenny Miracle, Rob King, Darryl Steele, Dick Swaglcr, Javk West. Row Ii: Mr. Hudson Uioachb, Guy Hall, Gary West, Larry Dean, Keith liurklioldor, .lov Arpad, Kc-nt Joachim, Jim C'hi'istnvi', Mr. Lyren lC'oachb, Mr. Sm'l1al'fm H'oac'hJ. Row 4. Roger Christian, Do Forest Froocl, Ted Williams, Dennis Rothavkm-r, Billy Ea rlvy. Mr. Dailey iCoachJ, Bill Libert fManagerJ, Gene Gossage, Tom Long Tom Sykes, Dave Shaffer, Bruce Turner, Art Sykes. THE WADSWORTH FOUNDRY COMPANY FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Though winning only two and losing six, the cubs will add a lot of weight and fight to the Grizzlies next year. The cubs did not break the ice until the third game, which was an impressive win over Copley. By the end of the season the freshmen had gained the needed experience to win a striking victory over Kent Roosevelt, S C O R E S Wadsworth ........ ....... 6 .............,...... a t Highland ,...... Wadsworth ........ ....... 6 .................... a t Central ....... Wadsworth ......., ......... 2 0 ,....... ........ a t Copley ......... Wadsworth ........ ....... 2 ........ ........ T a llmadge ....... Wadsworth ........ ....... 0 ........ ....,... A l liance ..........,..... Wadsworth ........ ....... 7 ,....... ..,..... W o oster ........,..,,... Wadsworth .................... 32 ..........,......... at Kent Roosevelt RESERVE BASKETBALL The cubs, not to be outdone by the varsity, ended a good season with a record of 11 victori-es and 7 defeats. Although the cubs did not maintain the offensive average held by the varsity, Art Sykes did lead the cubs in scoring with over 200 points. Since there are five seniors graduating, you will probably see a lot more of these boys on the varsity squad. Howard Dailey did a fine job of coaching, and he produced a team and a record that the cubs can be proud of. The reserve squad should be able to fill the shoes left by seniors, and even bolster the Grizzly attack. S C O R E S Wadsworth ........ ......... 6 0 .................... Sharon-Granger -. Wadsworth 34 .............,...... Akron West ,..,.... Wadsworth 51 ....,... ...,.... a t Copley .............. Wadsworth 35 ........ ........ a t Akron Hower Wadsworth 75 ........ ........ N orton .................. Wadsworth 19 ........ ........ a t Orrville ............ Wadsworth 44 ........ ........ R ittman ............,.., Wadsworth 40 ........ ........ a t Akron Buchtel Wadsworth 39 ........ ........ A kron Kenmore .. Wadsworth 40 ........ ........ C opley ................. Wadsworth 44 ........ ........ a t Norton ....... Wadsworth 40 ........ ........ a t Barberton ....... Wadsworth ........ ......... 4 8 ........ ........ S terling ...,....... Wadsworth ........ ......... 3 0 ........ ........ a t Medina ....... Wadsworth 51 ........ ....... I Orrville ........ Wadsworth ........ ......... 4 5 ........ ........ a t Rittman ...., Wadsworth 47 ........ ........ A kron East ......... Wadsworth 44 ........ ........ A kron Garfield .... Average .......... ......... 4 4 ........ ......... A verage ..,.......... THE WADSWORTH INSURANCE AGENCY C0 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION NV! gee e Q Q RESERVE CHEERLEADERS WADSWORTH LUMBER Co. A 0 -1-'vm-fz'4f M33 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row 1: Ruth Macy, Janet Dulworth, Patty Neiser, Sandra Nescheff, Linda Cordrey, Sheila McGill, Diane Sohner, Jacqualin Rohrer, Margaret Pahlau, Sue Zeffer, Judy Kaufman, Judy Lucas, Jane Rohrer, Elenora Gish. Row 2: Judith Allin, Carol Ann Crumrine, Pat Myers, Dorothy Days, Dixie Engler, Shirley Elliott, June Moser, Anna Ferguson, Roselie Sawyer, Beverly Bow- man, Anita Henson, Sue Noggle, Nancy Beck, Milla Kratzer. Row 3: Linda Oplinger, Gertrude Liddle, Karen Sue Welday, Sandra Schultz, Mary Jane Spice, Sandra Luck, Charlene Wilson, Janella Miragliotta, Joanne Ten- nant, Maryann Houston, Shirley Hawk, Barbara Halliwell, Dorothy Wohlford, Gladys Griesmer. Row 4: Elsie Shayes, Eileen Gaugler, Betty Fox, Carol Staab, Patricia Gercke, Caro- lyn Morrison, Janis Yelinek, Linda Welty, Jean Orlando, Betty McEntee, Jackie Gish, Ruth Ann Humes, Sondra Swartz, Martha Lee Reinker. Row 5: Judy Clark, Jean Coburn, Alice Holland, Carol Cooper, Judy Serfass, Lois Jackson, Karen Latsch, Joyce Heath, Iris Houglan, Janet Campbell, Kathleen Miracle, Ruth Shoup, Patty Wiesen, Lois Howard, Patty Rensch. Row 1: Marilyn Keener, Ann Schreiber, Beverly Parkinson, Annette Frank, Mrs. Hod- dinott fAdvisorJ, JoAnn Welty, Marilyn Miller, Dora Ann D'Zurik QPresi- dentj, Mary Lou McEntee, Berniece Heath, Roberta Ribar, Phyllis Pease, Ruth Congrove, Betty Perdue. Row 2: Judy McGill, Joan Blyth, Carol Christian, Marilyn Kahl, Eileen Hosfeld, Lucy Marovich, Paula Sue Neath, Sandra Swagler, Pat Roney, Betty Kelly, Loretta Hershey, Beatrice Kimberlin, Marlene Jackson. Row 3: Jo Ann Bordac, Marilyn Serfass, Phyllis Darling, Peggy Ellebruck, Nancy Miller, Carol Ann Harden, Patty Leatherman, Helen Fox, Sally Wilson, Roberta Morrison, Betty Gordon, Delores Wilkes. Row 4: Linda Williams, Myrna Westbrook, Sandra Brouse, Dolores Rivers, Joyce Gibbs, Joan Weaver, Diane Burns, Jayne Armstrong, Dolores Burbage, Caro- lyn Norberg, Elsie Head, Patty Eggeman. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Carol Spice, Joanne Tennant, Charlene Wilson, Anita Henson, Dixie Engler, Peggy Ellebruck, Patsy Birkbeck, Mildred Shultz, Barbara Springer, Dorothy Days, Sandra Tennant, Sheila McGill, Milla Kratzer, Nancy Beck. Row 2: Pat Roney, June Moser, Betty McEntee, Jackie Gish, Dorothy Vance, Beverly Bowman, Ann Mitchell, Dorothy Wohlford, Maryann Houston, Elenora Gish, Shirley Elliott, Carol Ann We er, Martha Lee Reinker. Row 3: Mary Kay Powell, Wanda Kuhn, Eileen Hosfeld, Roberta Ribar, Barbara Hodges, Eileen Freed, Sandra Swagler, Carol Christian, Loretta Hershey, Betty Kelly, Joan Blyth, Lucy Marovich, Lois Shelly. Row 4: Patty Wiesen, Patricia Gercke, Jean Orlando, Ruth Ann Humes, Linda Welty, Patty Rensch, Pauline Doubledee, Dianne Hall, Nancy Love, Shirley Hawk, Ann Schreiber, Shirley Hackenberg, Sandra Luck. Row 5: Marilyn Walkerow, Patty Leatherman, Marilyn Miller, Dora Ann D'Zurik, Myra Westbrook, Carol Cooper, Charlotte Kelleman, Alice Holland, Janet Burnside, Sally Stark, Judy Clark, Kathleen Miracle. The Girls' Athletic Association membership is open to girls in both junior and senior high school. Recognition is given to the outstanding girls in this group by awards, which include two trophies. They participate in intramural activities such as volleyball, bowling, basketball, ping-pong, and round and square dancing. It is the job of the reserv-e cheerleaders to cheer at all reserve con- tests and to take the place of varsity members during sickness. At the end if the first semester Mrs. Hoddinott's position was taken over by Miss eumann. WADSWORTH MOTORS, INC. BOXING AND BASEBALL Round-house blow, coming up. Oh, my jaw! Never touched mel IIQl'6,S my ching hit it, Files. It's a right jab to the jaw! Shall we dance? Throw it, boyg throw it! fPhotograph by Adams Studiob Gone with the wind, fPhot0graph by Adams Studio? S-t-1'-e-t-c-h, Dick! iPh0tograph by Adams Studioj WADSWORTH PHARMACY FIGHT, TEAM, FIGHT! Andy: Pardon me, sonny boy. Lyren: Come on, you guysg push I The arm of the law is present. No. 27: IIaven't I seen you boys before ? Don't leave me, M11 West! WEI.TY'S GULF SERVICE FROM DE INSIDE LOOKIN' OUT . I'lasn't youse guys ever wondered wot become of dem lucky mugs dat got sprung from dis here clmk in de year of '52? Wal, here's de lowdown Qwot ain't been censoredj, straight from de pages of de Police Gazette: Mary Jo Bunnelle has finally received her funeral director's and embalmer's diploma. She and her father are now in partnership--Bunnelle and Daughter Funeral Home. Their motto is, Not responsible for goods left over 30 days. . Gary Easterday, poor man, has been fshall we sayj removed from our fair city and has taken up his residence at a large home in Massillon. It is rumored that George Nielsen is trying for the sixth time to pass the entrance exams at Vassar College. Good luck, George! Ruth Farnsworth is now celebrating her tenth year as vocalist and banjo player with Roy Acorn and his Hazy Hillside Boys. Bill Butdorf, who has just completed his 15th year with the Cleveland Browns, was thrown out of the last game for spitting tobacco juice in the referee's eyes. George Christner is now successfully managing his own small restaurant, Christner's Crusty Cup, on Al's Alley in the Bowery. Ted Etling now writes a column for the Hickville Weekly Bugle, which is entitled What I Heard at the. Sewing Cll'Cl8.,,. Besides having become an expert on current events, Ted has also learned to embroider, an accomplishment which he feels will be a pleasant pastime in his old age. Richard Red Roberts, well-known basketball authority and coach, is currently coaching the fam- ous Red Head Girls' Basketball Team. When asked how prospects were for the coming year, Red re- ported that with his star players, Ann Lightning Bendel and Joan Fla h Falconer, the team is sure to win the coveted interpenitentiary pennant. Ann Olmsted has .recently gained nation-wide fame because of her new book entitled Problems of the Piccolo Player. Miss Olmsted attributes her great success to her many years' experience in the famous W. H. S. Marching Band, which is now on tour in the Ea t. Jean Alcorn, who has gone straight since her release from the Wadsworth Pen, has made a small fortune selling Alcorn's Corny Corn Plasters to tired prison guards at her former Alma Mater. It is reported that Miss Alcorn's most enthusiastic customer is Chief Warden, Robert Trease, a former trusty from the same institution. Barb Morrison has taken over and combined the El Comedor and Polar Bar. New specialty - malted highballs. Another one of our parolees, Mr. James Troxel, has recently opened an exclusive night club on the corner of Main and College Streets. Troxel's slogan is, Walk in, crawl out, and most of his customers have been following that suggestion. ' Phyllis Morri on, congresswoman from Ohio, has just introduced a bill in the Senate for federal aid to spinsters. Business tycoon, John Jankowski, has just purchased Brenneman's drug store and is employing Ethel Walters as chief bouncer. Dolly Sondles, owner of a 10th Avenue beauty salon for pitiful pedigrees and homely hounds, has offered special rates on poodlecuts for shabby sheep dogs during this season only. Mida Wolf, Ohio's own silver-tongued senator, scored another victory last week when Congress passed the Skinny Squab Act, appropriating two million dollars for the construction of two thousand peepholes for the homeless homing pigeons of Medina County. U Gloria Riley, Mida's chief opponent in the Senate, wanted to pigeonhole the billy but Mighty Mida, the Congressional marvel, won again. .Gwen Byrne, newly elected mayor of Silvercreek, has just appointed Irene Maurer as chief of police.. The two are working together on an extensive plan to rid the city of all nuisances-their first objective being to outlaw men drivers. .Freda Hips Kilmer and Clayton Killer Kramer have given up their wrestling careers and are busily engaged in propagating petunias in their onion patch. Cynthia. Erskine has returned to her former haunts in India, where she is promoting the business of raising bigger and better elephants for the G. O. P. 84 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORES SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Jean Raynor now owns her own bakery shop. Her specialty is gingerbread voodoo dolls. It is be- lieved that she has killed her 17 husbands by this voodoo magic. As we visit Ringling Brothers Circus, we see that Marcia Zwick, the world's famous sharpshooter, is now touring with the circus. She shoots fleas from a tightrope. The next attraction is Dorine Griesmer. She is the magician's assistant who is daily being sawed in half. To her friends she is known as the girl with the split personality. As we continue down the midway, we see Ramona Ott, the bearded lady, starring as The Living Whisk Broom. She goes about brushing people off ffor a small feel. Just before we leave the circus grounds we see Hot Breath Maffet, the fire-eater. Jane recom- mends Kools. They are easy on my throat, says Jane. Juanita Brown now works for the Max Factor Cosmetic Company demonstrating Cling, the new lifetime lipstick. Rita Smith, a model for Plank Elevator, has been chosen Miss Chicken Feed of 1970 along with Miss Barbara Friedt, who has been honored with the title, Miss Wheat Seed. Both girls are enter- ing the Oatmeal Bowl competition this spring. Joann Clark has just been released from the hospital with minor injuries. She was walking across the street singing I Love the Smell of Onions when she was struck by Carolyn Delagrange's garbage truck. Although no one was hurt, Miss Delagrange lost her precious cargo all over the street. Joanne Snyder became such an expert in the art of counterfeiting that she has been hired by the government in order to make the real things and to detect her own bills which are still in circulation. Jerry Lange is now the manager of the Crew Cut Live or Die Barber Shop. Ken Fraley, who owns the Honest Food Market, has retired on the reward money he collected.for turning in the crooked Kilmers. Honest Fraley suspected them when he found some of his meat missing. Marilyn August and Alice Ditter have just returned from a trip to Mars to visit relatives. Ardana Bowers has become official flea counter for Carol Caskey's monkey house at the Wads- worth Zoo. Shy Evelyn Hartman, who never had too much to say, is -now employed as a ghost writer for the President of the United States. Carol Tiffany and Joy Moore are currently doing their cancan act at the Oo La La Night Club, which is owned and operated by Andy Graham. Poor Nada Sigmon is still in Siberia looking for the lost chord. After 10 years' study in speech and voice control, Pat Lee has finally gained a position as chief hog caller on Vivian Jerkovich's new pig farm. Sally Parmelee, originator and president of the Stage Crew Auxiliary, has revolted from the or- ganization. Miss Parmelee stated that she refused to carry pianos while the boys embroidered names on their uniforms. Sarah Kunkler was just promoted to chief elephant washer for the Phyllis Fixler Freak Show. Miss Kunkler worked her way up from assistant peanut cracker. The Barbara Coolman Climate Control has been doing a super business at the North Pole. Not only has Miss Coolman made money on her transplanted tropical climate, but Gloria Pahlau has also cashed in by selling bathing suits and electric fans to the Eskimos and seals. Nancy Simcox and Waunita Martin, originators of Prim, the new home permanent that needs no hair, have been voted the outstanding chemists of the year by the Glossy Dome Division of the Bar- ren Bean Society. In exploring his family tree, Professor Bob King has discovered civilization's missing link. Virginia Zurbuch is trying for the third time to swim the River Styx. Her motto is, Try, try, and try again. Then stop. Don't make a fool of yourself. Dr. Ivy Few, noted psychoanalyst, has finally completed her ten-year probe into Norbert Borths inner mind. Last week she was to have disclosed her findings to an eagerly awaiting world, but it seems she had nothing to report. Ed Rich, that new emotional singer comparable to Johnny Ray, brought down the house yesterday with his rendition of the hit song, Bawl, successor to Cry. Mr. Rich was so overcome by his own feelings that he had to be carried to the wings. This is a big job for any stage crew. WOLF'S DEPARTMENT STORE 85 FROM DE INSIDE LOOKIN' OUT John Friedt was seen washing windows on the 35th story of the Empire State Building. When asked why he chose this hazardous profession, Mr. Friedt replied, It's one way to be up in the air without having a hang-over. We hate to disagree with Mr. Friedt, but it seems that his co-worker and colleague, Eugene Johnston, recently disappeared while hanging over the window sill to see just how high up he was. Bob McElroy has just completed his third trip around the world on a pogo stick. Mr. Gene George is now a hardened criminal at Alcatraz after trying to retrieve his penny from a gum ball machine. Somehow or other, the judge just didn't understand. Persis Nagel, the violin, and her bow, Don Hawk, have been making beautiful music together. Dr. James Morrison, world-renowned scientist, mathematician, and safe-cracker, is currently shar- ing a room with his old side-kick, Gary Easterday, at that large, happy home in Massillon. Dr. Morrison lost his mental fortitude after repeated attempts to square the circle. Arno Welty has given up his job as grave digger at the local cemetery. It seems that Mr. Welty struck oil while planting his 100th customer and can now be seen lighting his cigars with twenty- dollar bills. Phil Second Gear Mack and Don Model T Silchuk are currently doing time in separate Sing Song cells. The boys finally got pinched for selling souped-up cars that fell apart after a 50-mile run. Model T was quoted as saying, It was an honest deal. We gave 'em four wheels and a motor: what more did they want ? Nancy Schwab has made a large collection of secondhand paper plates. Of one she is proud to say, George Washington slurped here. George L. Held, that muscular new movie star, is taking Hollywood by storm with his portrayal of Tarzan. Brave Mr. Held, who fears neither man nor beast, is able to kill 10 lions bare handed while riding sidesaddle on an elephant. The directors have only one problem. Poor George is deathly afraid of Amazon women. Several weeks ago Senator Stanley Kefauver Wolf made the startling statement that something smelled rotten in the mink-coat business. Since conducting his investigations, the senator has found that the manufacturers are using dyed skunk. This discovery has shocked socialite Ethel Rufener into investing her money exclusively in ermines. Don't be half safe, she states, buy ermines. Bonnie Andre, who was known as the fastest talking inmate at the Wadsworth Pen, has since be- come a famous auctioneer. Because of her special ability for mutilating English, Miss Andre has gone to China, where she can best be understood. Colonel Gary Slabaugh has moved to Kentucky with his wife and seventeen children, where he owns a large plantation with eighteen slaves, namely, his wife and seventeen children. World-famous scientist, Dr. Kathryn Miller, has discovered an astounding solution that will 'dis- solve freckles. But now, it seems, Dr. Miller faces her greatest task, that of finding a formula which will put skin back on the face. Mr. Richard Kilmer and Mrs. Kilmer, the former Marjorie Wohlford, have recently been picked up by the police. It seems that their business establishment, The Grade A Meat Market, has been closed because of its illegal sale of horse meat. After ten days of questioning, Mrs. Kilmer finally confessed that they had been stealing dead horses for the last eight years. Further investigation disclosed that Mrs. Kilmer had furnished the brains behind this crooked racket, while Mr. Kilmer had supplied the brawn. As Richard himself stated, She picked 'em out, and I dragged 'em home. Big Sadie, formerly known as Elaine Mille r, is making a cool million a year from the Sadie Razor Parking Ground, which she now owns. l For the last twelve years, Judy Long has been the seeing eye for a blind dog. As a reward for her years of faithful service, The Humane Society of Poe has awarded her a year's supply of dog bis- cuits and a dish with her name on it. Miss Pat Zeis, owner of the One Lung Chinese Laundry, has recently retired to marry wealthy playboy, Charles R. Kime. The source of his income is unknown. Clara Jo Griesmer, who owns the fashionable Griesmer's Grimy Griddle, has gone into partnership with 'Pom Hammer, manager of that popular eating spot, Hammer's Hamburger Heaven. This is a sizzling combination. Because of his early experience as usher at the Strand Theatre, Gene Waddell has broken into the literary field with his two new thrillers, Follow the Flashlight and Which Seat Did I Leave My Chewing Gum Under? David Welch finally became a Pfc. after 18 years of active service in the K. P. squad. Congratula- tions! We knew he could do it! 86 DR. JOHN E. WOLF, 0. D. FORGERIES AND FINGERPRINTS H-:fs ' 1 x 'Q N, 2 Jikbi: Y ' Z' gg-'j X XX 4 Q 2 fnwif' ..f:N, . . 1 fn QNX x Ur MX , .,.. . . JP. 1.-1. -X . . 1- 1' WRIGHT DEPT. STORE 1 Qi. E Q . gg . A NN' 2' 1 - ..., ,. .-..1... ., Q.- x- vs, -f f ' , n f, , W,QZ. Q .,-Syn 'I H- .. w. 7 ,,-ff -sf ,Q 1 .iff i ' . - 'W 1.3. A Al ma Mafei' Gloria LesTe1' A111 K1n3sley Sears Mage' V'H'imS - 1 aj 1 1 Lb,1:L91 igppllsrff' .J 'TIG ylou 'Alf STfC1 Nfrfcq 'We 'always 'wlHl're- 1115- 9 9 ' I P K3 + Sf FF 'wi + fb 2111 flj ' lj lj I'-1-,iff I +19 9 . Z E 61f1 -41 .13 5' 51? fi? 15? Ffgf- T9 'Q111' Ptearfs and ouwlof- al - Ty 'MH ever be in bl' .llfl-LQ. 1, ' rl -J 9 J -Q 'I ! IN'tx'r . L Lf ' . ' ' Q I u . ,I fl-- ' I O 91 H'0l-'jlm Of ,yiftl.Nl To 7611! we 'owe-turl l'lQP'IPl.' 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