Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:

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The common sights and sounds resulting from this activity create the invisible atmosphere which converts this red brick structure into what is commonly known as a school. Activity has given culture and personality to Wadsworth High School and has added glory to its lore. Although the building was originally dedicated as an institute for the acquisition of knowledge, in it we learn something additional, something rather vague which has to do with philosophy. By means of the camera, that mischievous apparatus which was constantly lurking in the corridors of our school, we have captured a small but representa- tive picture ot our school lite. We have classified and explained this picture and are now presenting it to you as a record of the memories of the past school year. ww wiwwxgv fwmsee CLASSES'W?W ' Administration ..... 12 . ' Sm ..i,,...., iMVf4f i ii 36 vigfzif MVQ ffE Q4 'wif f'. fff?gf5??A C HQ' ' 1' E S Wow Social .......... 62 Voecztioncrl ....... 74 Gm 3fW,:,0i3 i WW J' vig L91 W ' ff CAB, vwuwjdx 'fix 5 MJ' Nj ' wi N WyWWp!5P0RTS MW 40, FAQ W if , Personnel ........ 80 Varsity ......... 82 Reserve ......... 86 W KMWMMJ W LASSES I 2' A'--Era,-.J l Qi3F'sYf 'Pisa-.. --LQ I 'ss I .flair I'l N , LB., fx? 3 1 C3 In . ACTIVITIES jxiifm x A 1 R 1 N ' 11 al - 'wr ,X '-- UN W -f ..g.1'i,: ' W ., , ' , ff, , s, .Q xg' 7 9 A ' ' 'lf-IE THREE N wm- LITTLE 'Pxesi ATE HERE! if 7 4- I ' Q- Q6 SQ' i -Q -- Y '- .2 Q Kg, K3 U Y Q 'N v.-muwn x wr Qu M.. ,,,.,. ....-.au ggpsv'l'1? 'im , L PM Quik ,sv- 'F' L Agr- in ,mf DEnlcA1'loN .gif s W I Robert C. McCdferty I We, the Annual Staff, respectfully dedicate the 1954 Whisperer to Mr. Robert C. McCafferty, the instructor of biology at W.H.S. It has been nine years since Mr. McCafferty began teaching in our school, and he has always been a re- liable source of biological information, whether it con- cems the location of amoebic pseudopods or just prov- ing that Aristotle was al1 wet. Some students know and remember Bugs as their freshman advisor: others, as a novel biology teacher, but most students will always remember Bugs for his unique sense of humor. His sense of humor, together with his understanding and efficiency, is sincerely appreciated by all of his pupils. Mr. McCafferty has contributed a great deal to the life of Wadsworth High School. CLASSES S. .S QM., Q X W IWW 1 'tv tt M 5 O. I. Work Louise Hildebrand lvfr, G. I. Work, our principal, has to his credit thirty years of working and cooperating with the students and the faculty of Wadsworth High School. To some students the word principal has a very disagreeable connotation. Mr. Work does handle all disciplinary prob- lems, but we have never heard of his being unfair or unjust, As principal he is always willing to write letters of rec- ommendation for students or to help thorn in any possible way. Mr. M. H. Burkholder has just completed his eighth year as superintendent of the Wadsworth City Schools. His work and effort over this period of time has been aimed toward one main goal, the expansion and renovation of our school system. He has effected tho remodeling of many old facilities and has procured new and better provisions for classrooms. He shows his interest in stu- dents and in student activities by the vigor- ous part he takes in school events. This is clearly demonstrated by his occasional cheerleading exhibitions. M. H. Burkholder I2 Mrs. Louise Hildebrand, the efficient assistant of our prin- cipal, is perhaps the most im- portant link between the stu- dents and the faculty. People find it very easy to discuss their problems with her because of her natural sincerity and under- standing. Her good judgment and her ability to inspire good judgment in others have caused her to be regarded very highly by all who have come into con- tact with her in her life at W.H.S. ADMINISTRATION Q. l if OFFICE STAFF Miss Wanda Kuhn is the competent secretary of Mr. Work. Smiling, energetic Wanda has an endless list of duties which range from sim- ple things-change for a quarter, a much needed rub- ber band, an aspirin for a headache - to the duties more commonly connected with secretarial positions. Mr. William l-leyl holds the position of clerk of the Board of Education. The needs of all the faculty members soon reach the hands of Mr. Heyl, for he is the purchaser of all school supplies. If you glance through the glass windows as you pass the office of the superinten- dent, you can almost always see Miss Marjorie Wingire, the busy secretary of Mr. Burkholder, working hard. The work Marjorie did occa- sionally last year during office practice class recom- mended her for a full-time job this year. ff- M Wanda Kuhn, William Heyl, Marjorie Winqire. BOARD OF EDUCATION Keeping the expenditures of W.H.S. on a sound financial basis, providing curriculum and policies which tend to contribute a well- rounded program, employing capable instructors to teach in city schools-fthese are some of the problems which are encountered by the Board of Education. The Board consists of five men who are elected by the people of Wadsworth because of their knowledge of the schools and younger generation and because of their willingness to deal with the problems which confront our educational system. M. F, Yelinek, Kenneth Fenton, I. S. Overholt, T. H. Ewing Cpresidentl, D. O. Wearstler CV. Presidentl. H My 7,8-M A. ENGLISH English teachers at W.H.S. can always be identified by their no- toriously cluttered desks. On these desks accumulate attend- ance slips, book reports, examina- tions, and many other forms of literature. Mr. Cooper, Miss King, Mrs. Schaffer, Mr. Fuller, and Mr. Hildebrand are kept busy by teaching students and also by organizing the conglomeration on their desks. Oliver A. Cooper, lane King. Barbara Schaffer, Warren Fuller Gordon Hildebrand. HISTORY AND CIVICS Columbus would never have ventured to America if he had anticipated that a great amount of history which students would have to learn was going to result from his discoveries. Mr. Wright, Mr. Hunsberger, and Mr. Schaffer are in part paying for the recklessness of Co- lumbus, for it is their duty to teach our energetic students the history which has taken place since the days of Columbus as well Q before them. .tel ' C ,J v J' X berger, lack uh MATHEMATICS Totaling all the numbers which have been written on the blackboards of rooms 303, 310, and 311 would be a life-long task for some enterprising person. Normally, however, the mathematical manipulations taught by Miss Allen, Mr. Lyren, and, Mrs. Krabill are sufficient for a student's needs. ...i ren Har N Art Wrighg W'l rd Huns- Dorot E ene I. Ly- 'X . ' Xt W, 4.- .,...,, ...w,Mnmmumm DRIVING AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The ever prompt instructor of driving at W.H.S. is no one other than the brave, optimistic Mr. Barton. The fact that there is no swim- ming pool available at our school, has cut down this activity consid- erably for the gym classes. This seldom causes students much grief, however, for the wide range of sports known and taught by Mrs. Plough and Mr. Krauss more than compensate for the lack of swimming. William Barlun, Nolla Plough, Richard Krauss. COMMERCIAL SUBIECTS AND HOME ECONOMICS Tomorrow's stenographers are produced by the combined efforts of Mr. Hanna, who teaches short- hand l and typing, and Mrs. Wil- liams, who teaches shorthand Il, and other commercial courses. The one teacher who witnesses more failures than any other teach- er in our school is Mrs. Henry, instructor of home economics, sewing, and cooking. All tentative cooks and seamstresses who have taken these courses know well the type of failure about which we speak. Russell Hanna, Anne Wil- hams, Frances Henry, VOCATIONS Mr. Doan, Mr. Gerstenschlager, Mr. G-runwald, and Mr. Cramp are directing the efforts toward voca- tional education for students who worry about the jobs their futures hold. The courses taught by these men make it possible for the stu- dents to put their minds at ease. Russell Doan, Bob Gersten- schlager, Harvey Grunwald, Martin Cramp. ,iv 3? VJCIIL' . f T7 T92 T -4 .'-f T uf K 6,17 :gig Q0 .. f-- - ww w.. ,.. .. J c, sw- V ca' .f k LANGUAGE I ...sv llilti 1lLIIl'l, lloli.-rikjtiiiirid Non scio and No lo se are words WI1lL'l1 are hoard niore lrequently than any other words in the classes of Mrs. Llairinq and Senora Hildebrand, the re- srwcrtivii Latin and Spanish teachers. A newcomer to our taculty this year is Mr. Ort-ss. ln addition to his job Ol tryinq lu drill geography into the fertile nnnds ot stnvonth graders, he spends a -in-at tlfal ol time training the intra- mural ylayfrrs tor the lunqle Teams. lt li? the voico ol Miss Bauqlnnan in- utnivtinq hvr art classes one hears as he tilods throuqlt the upper halls. Per- :tat :1 roinotlay lit'-rr wish will cotne true, f intl :iw will obtain an art room supplied with nefvssary equipment including a tool. -...sq MUSIC Kingsley Sears Albert Perkins King Sears is responsible tor recruit, ing and perfecting the vocal talent ot the students in our school. The success of the W.H.S. Band in recent years is attributed to Mr. Perkins, who directs the students that are lovers ot rnusic without Words. Stranqe concoctions with sparkling results have been known to livon up classes instructed by Mr. Hudson and Buds Mctjalterty. Their ainbition: to produce a W.H.S. duplication ol tho rnad scientist. SCIENCE lit xiigltrs lliitlsiin Hob!-it lvlcklcilleity GEOGRAPHY 6. ART Andy Gross Dons Bauahrnan E7 ., QU! ,r . ,- 1 ' ni' K.. , Xvfxx . l, K, . ' t 7 . ' , M s lla el Crnml y lwix Mary Garcia Mr Irene Mohler Mis. Ruth Youtz, Mrs. Elsie Kisslinq, COOKS One ot the primary interests of all teeneaaers is food. The palatable dishes ot Mrs. Kisslinq and her kitchen staff will always be pleasantly recollected by the qraduates ot Wadsworth High School. CUSTODIANS Qur hats are off to Charlie, Pinky, lim, and Bill. These are the men who have undertaken the endless task ot keeping our school spic and span. Have you ever noticed the students of W.H.S. when their paper wads miss their tar- qets, or as they slyly carve initials on freshly painted desks, or as they con- tribute a piece of qum to the underside ot their chairs? If you have noticed, you understand why these men must be extremely patient and industrious to do their job well. William Bassett, Charles Banks, Harold Fulton. I7 SENIORS Tom Marrin tPresidentJ, Nancy Love, Marjeanne Beery, jeannette Gaugler, Mrs. Hildebrand lAdvisorl, Bruce Turner. CLASS CABINET Early in September of 1950, eager, inexperienced freshmen began their quest for knowledge at W.H.S. After their egos had been humbled by an initiation from the sophomore class, they were shown that they too were con- sidered a part of their high school by being permitted to attend their first formal. The class was enlarged when the rural students joined it in their sophomore year. In this year the sophomores sat back and let the new freshmen treat them to an enjoyable picnic. The junior-senior banquet, the main goal toward which a magazine sale was directed in the junior year, was acclaimed successful by all. Some of these talented juniors combined their efforts to produce an outstanding class play. In the final year of their high school experience, these students again utilized their dramatic talents to present the senior class play, OUR TOWN. The various events of the senior year ranging in formality from the Prom to the senior kid party had nearly completed the picture of their lives at W.H.S. Commencement supplied the final touch, and now the graduates await the novelty of the lives which lie before them. w-.-'rn-:-ww - ANNFITE FRANK G. A. A., 1: Glee Club, l, 2, Tri-Teens, 1, Z, 3. 4: Hallmonitor, 1, 3. TOM LONG Baseball. 2, 3: VUYSNY Basketball, 3: Varsity Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4. ,-.1.-r- DICK BAILEY vmuy Band, 1, 2, a, 4 CPresident, 47: Student Council, 2, 3, 4, State Mu- sic Contest, l, 2, 3, Hall- monltor, 4: All Ohio Boys' Band, 2, 3. BOB KING Choir, 4: Varsity Football, a, 4, Glee Club. M1. z, a. BOB ANDERSON Glee Club, 4 KCabine0g Choir, 4: Movie Operator 1: Hi-Y. 4 lCabinetl. IAC! KHLY Class Cabinet, 2, Varsity Football, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 1, American Iunior Bowling Congress, 3, 4. r PHII.SCHEH'lI.E Varsity Football, 3: Stu- delll COURCU. 2: American gunior Bowling Congress, , 4. l l PATSY WILFORD Play, 3, Tri-Teens, 2, 3. I9 A ,a. T SANDRA BROUSE Varsity Band, 1,2, 3, 4, Choir, 3,4 Ukccompanistl, G.A.A., l,2,3,4 tCab1- net, 3, President, 4l, G.A.A. Victory Trophy, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, .4 Ukccompanist, 1, 2, 31, National Honor Society, 4, News Staff, 2, N.F.L., 2, 3, 4, Play, 3, 4 lStudent Director, 41, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3 CCabi- net ZJ, Hallmonitor, l, 2, Operetta Cast, 3 lAccompanistl, Future Teach- ers of America, 4, Drama Award, 3. ARNOLD GOLDSTEIN Annual Staff, 4, Baseball, 3 CManaqerJ, Class Cabinet, 1 tPresidentl, Hi-Y, 3, 4 CCabinet, 31, Honorary Rotarian, 4, Movie Operator, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, News Staff, 3, 4: N.F.L., 4, Play, 2, 3, 4 tStudent Director 3l, Stu- dent Council, 4 tPresidentl: Table Tennis Winner, 3, Buckeye Boys' State, 3. DOROTHY VANCE Glee Club, 1, Z, Tri- Teens, 2, 3, National Iunior Honor Society, l tPresidentl. 4 ,, t. ,ef 'sat , ,,,,,, ,, ,M- '24, National Iunior Honor . Qi , nM PAHLAU wig , Varsity Band, l, Z, 3, 4, li Varsity Football, Z, 3, 4, Qs 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 CPresident, ' g A' A 41, Movie Operator, 2, 3, 4, Hcttmomtor, 4. r'l.X ! l l BETTY WALTERS A Society, 1. X Q3 - ' 3 SHIRLEY Pu'r'r TIM KIME 4 3 'l . 3 . f Tri-Teens, 4, I-lallmonitor, Vmslll' Football' If Z' 47 fit, in 3. Varsity Basketball, 2. Y b . ,P , , f 4 I a' wr A W Q ' ,. DAVID SHAFFER -if ., Q I , 'A Varsity Football, 3, 4 I-li-Y, 3, 4, Hallmonitor - 'gf' - -7 5 -- r 'Q Mg ,,., . r , Fm, ,. IOHN SWIGART Choir, 2, 4, Class Cabinet, 2, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Hi-Y, 1, 4, Movie Oper- ator, l, 4, Student Council, 2, American Iunior Bowling Con- gress, 3, 4 fPresident, 41. 20 lk if PM 1 ir. -lliff I Q., E, , gf P., -'fl ':.l,,... , 'IQ 1 i ,F 1. ' I , ,, MILDRED BRUBAKER Choir, 4, Glee Club, l, Orchestra, 1, Hallmonitor, 4, Class Cabinet, 1, Mixed Chorus, l, Girls' En- semble, l, National Iunior Honor Society, l, Operetta Cast, l. . ,Q , Jil TW fax . 5 'w.-5-'ttf HELEN MOTZKO Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Cabi- net, 35 G.A.A., 1, 2, National Honor Society, 4: News Staff, 4: N.F.L., 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Teens, l, 2, 3, 4, Hall- monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Business and Professional Women, 47 Future Teachers of America, 3, 4, Make-up Crew, 3, 4. IOAN WEAVER Annual Staff, 4, G.A.A., 2, 37 Na- tional Honor, Society, 3, 4, N.F.L., 2, 3, 47 Play, 2, '85 Tri-Teens, l, 2, 3, 43 Hallmonitor, 1, 2, 37 Honorary Busi- ness and Professional Women, 4, Future Teachers of America, 4. 1 1 I I 1... -. 1 l VV. , , MARY ANN nor-msn Rf, it 4 CLARENCE Horn Glee Club, 1, 2, Harmon- 1 Y Ch 1 , 3' 47 G1 CI b, ette, 3, 45 Tri-Teens, 1, 2, H, r., lW 1' Sita: Operettqegqstjk' 3, 4, l-Iallmonitor, l, 2, M ,W Choir, 2, 3, 4. 1, 'lb' I RF' , y y ,, ltr, we X '1 N- .J BARBARA TARR ELLA MAE DeLONG ir' G16-9 Club, 4, Tri-Teens, choir, 4, Glee cmb, 1, Wg 4 2 3 1 ye? ii? 5. L - D nlcmuw McEN'l'EE 12 f-- 43 4..,,., 1 sAM FERRARA Glas ciub, 1. ff? A Q! Baseball, 3, H1-Y, 1 '1s.,..,f'1 . , 7 ,E:ff,i.,if1 ' .ifllf,, 0 5 1 C - 1.,f 1 1 52 I Y C 3, News Staff Z 3 4 Play, 3, Tri-Teens, 1, 2 3 4 1 .-,ev-1 11. Ma- --1 fw1,r3.w,.1,-1.1.11 - -. f' STEVE - MUSTRIC Class Cabinet, 3, 1-li-Y, 4: Honorary Rotarian, 4, Movie Operator, 1, 25 Play, 3, 4: Student Coun, cil, 3 lCabinet, 31. DIANNE HALL hoir 4- Glee Club 1 2 Q31 no' lf Wm? . IW2 1 .. ,-. - ,Q N P' -,.,, -1 1 .. 19, - 1 w .45 r 1 I 1 7 ' N k v 4 - , . .M tv Z: 94 +3 W., ,,I,3' 35-5 , , .. ri-s '?' fy UQ I I -1 1' . f, .,,a,S,, 2 egg, sg 1 rg - . 1 v 1, 1 K' rt ft' 1 fy le'-15141353 -' Q if at ,M 21 v- '- TONY LO 22 ANN SCI-IREIBER Annual Staff, 3, 4, Buckeye Girls' State, 3, C-.A.A., l, 2, National Honor Society, 3, 4, News Staff, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L., 1, 2, 3, 4 CCabinet, 3, 47, Play, 4, Student Council, 2, Tri- Teens, l, 2, 3, 4 fCabinet, l, 2, 3, 45: Hallmonitor, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Busi' ness and Professional Women, 4, Future Teachers of America, 3, 4 fCounty Cabinet, 4l: Make-up Crew, 3, 4 lCaptain, 45, Winner of Prince ROBERTA RIBAR Cheerleader, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Class Cabinet, 3, G.A.A., 1, Glee Club, 2, News Staff, 2, 3, N.F.L., l, 2, Play, 3, Student Council, 3 CCabinetl, Tri- Teens, l, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet, 23, Hall- monitar, 2, 3, Honorary Business and Professional Women, 4. of Peace Contest, 3: 4-.s, . G ,. r, ri fl- KU t t lxlbliltl , 5' ty Q X N lt, Xti,!QF ll F RX si-EVE 'rAKAcs ll Varsity Football, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Movie Operator, 3: Play, 4. RAMONA EDIS Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, News Staff, 4, Play, 4, Tri-Teens, l, 2, 3, 4 Hallmonitor, l, 2, 3. EVELYN BIRD Varsity Bundy 2' 3' 4: WILLIAM FALLOWS Glee Club, l, Orchestra, C5199 Club, 4: Hi-Y. 4. 1. GUIDICE BRUCE TURNER Baseball, 3, Varsity Bas- ketball, 3, 4, Class Cabi- not, 4, Cleo Club, l, 2, Staqe Crew, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 4 lCabinetl. t l lo. i yyii- if . J 352' 'QE Tir ' , .' -I ':..-gf , . - Nl 'fl , 'Sai C f+1?5i.' -A 'Aff ffvift' Alf, Si? , f-if WYg'i'k,,'fY E521 r . - IL IUSTINE NETER Glee Club, l, 3, Mixer Chorus, l. PEGGY DRAVENSTOTT Choir, 4, G.A.A., 1, Tri' Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, News Staff, 3, Hallmonitor, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 2, ,J 4 lf. 1 IOAN THOMAS NANCY Lovr: 3 Ai Choir, 3, Gvlee Club, l, 27 News Staff, Cheerleader' 2' 3' 4: Choir, 3, 4: ' , V 2' 3' 4 mdnor' 477 Tnjreens' 2' 3' 47 Class Cabinet, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, - ' A, Operetta Cast, lg Future Teachers of Nil.-'L 2: Student Council' 3: Tri, A .1 ' America, 4, National Iunior Honor Teens: 11 2, 3, 4 fPresident, 21, Hon- ,fl tick SQC19lYf 17 Girls Ensemble' 15 orary Business and Professional 9,-f' H Mlxed Chorus, 1- Women, 45 Hallmonitor, 2, 4. : KN-,7g.!l 5' 0 0 I ' 9 1 7-. I .. 3 A 3 BEVERLY HACHENBARG pm' REYNOLDS V it , C . 3 .,.IL,-1 G-A-A-I 1: GIGS Club' G.A.A., 2, Giee Club, 2, 3 2 N 1, 2, 37 News Staff, 1, 2, 3: Tri.Teens, 2' 3' 4, . 3, 45 Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. A L , ' X hw i' l ali E HM LEE - Qi ' . V MYRTLE KHSTEH Q A L ' Varsity Band' 2' 3' 4: HI' Glee Club 1- Tri-Teens X' i.....,- Y, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra, 1. 2' 4: Mixed dhomsl 1- ' '15 , H aj ix f L YI .4 ' UR r, ff? '13 ' DICK 1.oNGsDonr 'M varsity Football, 2. wa., MARILYN WALKEROW Cheerleader, 1, 31 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, News Staff, 45 Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hallmonitor, 1, 2, 3. 5 4 , X Mixed Chorus, 1 DON SYNDER Choir, 2, 45, Varsity Foot- ball, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club, 27 Hi-Y, 2, 37 Future Teachers of America, 4: Mixed Chorus, 1, Amerie can Iunior Bowling Con- gress, 3, 4 lCabinet, 41. 23 CLARA ANN KREIDER l MARIEANNE BEERY NANCY ANN MILLER 'W Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Cabi- V - B d 2 , . I Q, V 1 net, 4, Majorette, l, 2, 3, 4 tDrum Gigi?-E1ubt?n1,'2''3l3k,4N-gllflri if K --.4 Majorette, 47, Student Council, 4 Orchesim' 1. Opereim Ccsl 'P-U1 .. , gr A lccbmelk TU'Tef?nS' 1' 2' 3' 4 lcqbl' ture Teachers of America, 3, 4, Na- l ' C' K Q net' 4,7 Huumomlor' 1' 2' 3' 45 Hon' tional Iunior Honor Society 1- Mixed l ' JJ orary Business and Professional Chorus' 1: State Speech Tohnlmmem JA Women, 4, Future Teachers of Amer- 6th place 3, GA A 2 ' ' ica, 4. ' ' ' ' ' 1 Q'-X Z3 'RT BETTY PERDUE nusssu. Maxi-:AND tx- ,J Choir, 45 Glee Club, l, 2: Hifi' 47 National Honor ' I - 1' 2' ff Exilim Plmfi. -M M 2 . ' 7 nel' 1' J Teachers of America, 4. I ut' I - 1-5 . . - 'n xusffw, t- wgy, J ,.,, C has-, 3 I .5 f, LUELLA MILLER MARIE KEISTER ' . ev. f'i,,., News Stott, 4, Hall- Glee Club, lg Tri-Teens, Quik- monitor, 2, 3, 4. 2, 4: Mixed Chorus, l. I t Q11 , ff.: 41 BOB DESPOT ' A fi ' fi Varsity Band, 2, 3, 4, 'N Glec Clulm, 3, 4, lf '.'g ' JERRY ROHRER 'M 1 l 4 1 SHARLEE HEBERLING Varsity Band, l, 2, 3, 4, l Choir, 45 Glee 2, 3: Tri-Teens, l, 2, 3, 41 Future Teachers of America, 4, 24 fk ' Club, , '- ,,,-.. CLARENCE KOON V Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, lr W' 1 lg I-li-Y, 2, 4, Honorary ' -Pr Rotarian, 45 Play, l, 3, 45 , 4' V -,t 3 Student it Y-llff? pion 4 f ' Council, lg Hall- monitor, 4, Operetta - Cast, 3, Tennis Cham- V x if l A 1 e?,sjff'i' i A H: I JANET rmrznr 1' 5 Annual Staff, 45 Choir, 3, 45 Class PAT KALLGHEN cabinet, 1, cies ciub, 1, 2, National libf 1 , 55' 5, Choir, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, Z5 Harmon- Honor S0Ci9lY, 4: OTCIIGSTYG, 1: Z. ette, 45 Student Council, 35 Tri-Teens, g.Fi1..., 2, Si Holxnorary Business and -A Q 1, 2, 3, 45 Hallmonitor, 35 Operetta YO 9SSiOI'1U Omen, 4: uture .1 fi C5551 3, Teachers 01 America, 3, 4 lCounty it . Cabinet, 415 Mixed Chorus, 15 Girls' 5-Z' ' Q Ensemble, 15 National Iunior Honor : Society, 1. O 0 O I .lsr H gh, CHARLES Doss nooxu: Hmscn I ,-1 15' e1ee ciub, 1, 4 cpfesi- Glee curb, 1, Piqy, 4, 1 1 ly de-Hi, 415 Choir, 2, 35 Tri-Teens, 25 Honorary , fig- at ,Q Q-.2 Play, 2, 3, 45 1-lallmonitor, Business and Profession- 1 ' -5- .5 le Fi 3, 45 Future Teachers of al Women, 45 Future ,A Nj f 'pl 5' America, 4. Teachers of America, 4. , 1 X ' 1, ,N 2 'N 2 if ink in nonma'rA sromvr 31,1 Hi.YD?rg,BI3:,::Agpem, Giee ciub, 1, 2, Tri- WV 101, 1, Q. ' 1:sl3Zr1,32, 3, 4, Hun- X I 1-xsiwfsmf 1 fl . A Y BOB CM-BETZER iii? ' y ss.-iw , Q, MARLHNE 1AcxsoN Varsity Football, 2, 3: ff ,.,y Glee Club, 1, 2, Tri. -li-Y, 3, 4. . l-, 1 Teens, 25 Mixed Chorus 4 M3255 Wg ' ' F' , i if L . IEANNETTE GAUGLER BILL ELY Buckeye Girls' State, 35 Class Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 35 Varsity Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y. 2, 3, 45 Play, 4. Cabinet, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Choir, 45 G.A.A., 15 National Honor Society, 3, 45 News Staff, 2, 3, 45 N.F.L., l, 35 Play, 35 Student Council, 1, 25 Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hallmonitor, 1, Z, 35 Honorary Business and Profes- sional Women, 4. PEGGY OWEN Choir, 3, 4, Class Cabinet, l: Glee Club, 1, Z, N.F.L., lg Hallmonitor, 2 3 fag, 1fw4,9A.f.v QZT4 f-tfpefwexeffe 44.435 ART SYKES I Baseball, 2, 37 Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 41 Varsity Football 2, 3, 47 Glee Club, lp l-li'Y, 2, 37 National Honor Society, 41 Hallmoni- tor, 3, 4, Quartet, l. 19 I., of ' XX , I lu l 5 4 .62 I 2 NANCY BABCOCK tdgggl i if HERMAN Gsncm-: Glee Club, 3, play, 4 'f-.fii Hi4Y, 4, Play, 4, Hall- Tri-Teens, 3, 4, Hall- , monitor, 4. monitor, 4, Future Teach ', V ers of America, 4. 915' fl iff' T W Ill- X ir ' ' 4 -c- 1 I nrcnnnn x-1oNrEn'r 'v Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, RALPH Hmvnvnszn LVL Glee Club, 4. K ..., if 4 'W '9 :fu AW ll f..ib, .',f1,f:,i'i V . 5 ., BILL WONOV Choir, l, 25 Glee Club, 3. PATTY IO SMITH Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: News Stalf, 45 Student Council, 3, 4, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet, ll. 26 LOIS PIPER Glee Club, l, 2, Mixed Chorus, 1. ix BARBARA FISHER Glee Club, 1, 2, 37 Play, 47 Student Council, 3, Tri-Teens, l, 2, 3, 4 lCabi- net, 3, 4lg I-lallmonitor, 2. at 'Sk RQ los FOREMAN - Baseball, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Honorary f-.r - Rotarian, 45 Movie Operator, 2, Na- tional Honor Society, 4, Play, l, 2, ---any K f 4: Student Council, 45 Delegate to World Affairs Institute, 3. t A . 49 E. M -. 515 HAROLD MARSHALL if fd fg Q, .., Glee Club, 47 News Staff, A ' R 3, Mixed Chorus, l. 1 ' 3 X5 .gf ,. ax 1, Ulf,--'.: r, , .4 1. '..,. A, lj. MARGARET HOHNER SUE BUCKINGHAM Varsity Band, l, 2, 3, 4 CCabinet, 41, N.F.L., lg Tri-Teens, l, 2, 3, 4 tCabi- net, 435 Hallmonitor, 2, 3, 45 Teachers of America, 4. LYNN CARNEY Teens, l, 2, 3, 4, Hall monitor, l, 2. FOREST McCAMAN Choir, 3, 47 GAA., lg Glee Club, l, 25 Tri- Future ! v F,3L2'3f Q 'C , , .-. Hqumonitor 3. American lunior Bowling --fs ' Congress, 3, 4. - ,I BARBARA PLATZ Pfrrs GARDNER at , t - -,y 4 ciee ciub, i, 3, Mixed Baseball, 3. Chorus. 1- ,' ..,, I ':'i'Q 1yq'4s-. Fw ,tt Y Q, N ,y,, yt 5 A it SHIRLEY BROWN INA zwicx Gleo Club, 1, 4, News Staff, 35 Play, 45 Tri- Teens, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, lg National lun- ior Honor Society, l, Varsity Band, l, 2, 3, 47 News Staff, l, 2, 3: N.F.l.., 2, 3, 47 Play, 4, Tri-Teens, l, 2, 3, 47 Fu- ture Teachers of Ameri- ca, 3, 4g G.A.A., l, 2. 27 45' PATSY BIRKBECK Cheerleader, 2, 3, 47 Class Cabinet l, 25 Glee Club, 1, 2, Tri-Teens, l, 2 3, 4 fCabinet, l, 2, 3l: Hallmonitor. 2, 3, Honorary Business and Pro fessional Women, 4, Student Coun cil, 1, Choir, 3, 4. PHYLLIS PEASE Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A., lg National Honor Society, 4: N.F.L., 1, 2, 3, 4, Play, 47 Tri-Teens, l, 2, 3, 4 tPresident, 43: Hallmonitor, 2, 3, 47 Honorary Business and Profes- sional Women, 4g Future Teachers of America, 3, 4. RUDY TEKAUCIC '1 t L,f'f -.5 sg . Choir, l, 27 Class Cabie 3 V-0 ' net, lg Varsity Football, E!! . l, Z, Track, lg World History Award, 2. .e-M rr-mnsszx FRENCH '- Glee Club, l: Mixed Chorus, l. 2 Wy T' BEATHICE KIMBEBLIN Glee Club, l, 3: Mixec Chorus, 1. N9 ' HARRY SEELEY ' 1 Gigs ctub, 4, Ht-Y, 2, 3, Ijational Honor Society, ff' ' f ' s t tl I . tx' fi, as Rx '-it t GARRY LONG - J- Movie Operator, l. 'invhf , XX ., C1 F tif W . f ,f ,ff mcx-:Ann nur-rm: C 'Q i National Iunior Honor Society, l. 'If - ' 28 IUDY WALTZ Choir, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Har- monotte, 4, News Staff, 3, 4, Tri- Teens, 2, 3, 45 Hallmonitor, 35 Mixed Chorus, lg Girls' Ensemble, l. 5 4 wb. -'I 2:2 - as-.Q SARA BLEDSOE Annual Staff, 4, Class Cabinet, l KPresidentlg Glee Club, l, 21 National Honor Society, 45 N.F.L., 2, Student Council, 2, Tri-Teens. 2, 3, 41 Honorary Business and Professional Women, 4, National Iunior Honor Society, lg Mixed Chorus, 1. 'V gi GLENN HEATH LEAH mins , . 'Q-rvs ,' 'if ,iv 2 'f Baseball, 3, Varsity Basketball, 3, Class Cabinet, lp Glee Club, 1, 2, ' f ,,-.UK ' Choir, 2, 3, 47 Varsity Football, 3, 4, N.F.L., 2: Hallmonitor, 45 Girls' En- L' ' - bl 1' Mixed Chorus, lg National H 'wr4Q.:. W ffs 'A wi Q. E 3 ' Glee Club, 1, 2, H1-Y, 1, Student sem e, , F ltff 'i '!f Council, 4, I-lallmonitor, 4. Iunior Honor Society, lg Operetta A ,Y CG I . I , ag 4, H :Ar Camilla N ,, 0 'LQ di ' 3 0 'l ll , L: -lr Yu.,-3 Go-vol.. Lal, hgh x, as Q I V cl 78155 ALAN DULWORTH CHARLOTTE K HV iq, Q' Varsity Football, Z, Glee Club, lg Orchestra, ,.4:,:.. Nj Movie Operator, 1. lg Tri4Teens, 2, 3, 4. l H .XVI 1-Zh. X kr l 'X IAY Nici-1oLLs -, v' A 5 . Q . ' ,.. . f oRA 'rl-xorvrns goifie lolilefqfofts 2, t3: 2' fp? .rs Varsity Football, 1 4.clf,Ci23 2 OSOI4' tgiiig' ',AFw.,,f6, L x, M Glee Club' 1' microqraphy project ---. State Award of excel- N 1 lent, 3. 2 . f '.,.' Q . ft o n GARY Pour f ovie Operator, lg M y BQ'-5 i merican Iunior Bowling 2' ALAN HAHA Congress, 3, 4. My x ,ef .1- : , ' ' 1 1 W--4 l CARMEN KEMMERER American Iunior Bowling Congress, 3, 41 Student Council, 4. LARRY Moon: Baseball, 3, Choir, 3, 4 Varsity Football, 2, 3 Glee Club, 1, 25 Hi-Y, 1 Student Council, 2. ' 29 X .4555 ., ,,.r l 1 n 1 Wwz fifk BRUCE CAMPBELL Annual Staff, 3, 4 CEditor, 41, Buck- eye Boys' State, 3, Choir, 4, Class Cabinet, 1, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Honorary Rotarian, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, N.F.L., 1, 2, 3, 4 iPresident 4, Cabinet 2, 31, Play, 2, 3, 4 tDrama Award 2, 31, Winner of Prince ot Peace Contest, 3, 4, Stage Crew, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 3 tCabinet ll, Make-up Crew, 3, Ohio High School Speech League CState Finals, 2, 31, American Legion Es- say Citation Award, 3, Student Con- gress, 1, 2. 4 IDA MOYER Class Cabinet, 1, Glee ALAN IANKOWSKI Annual Staff, 4, Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 tCabinet, 31, Buckeye Boys' State, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Honorary Roi tarian, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, N.F.L., 1, 2, 3, 4 tCabinet, 3, 47: Play, 3, 4, Stage Crew, 2, 3, 4 tCap- tain, 3, 47, Hallmonitor, 1, 3, 4, Fu- ture Teachers ol America, 4 tCabi- netl, Ohio High School Speech League CDistrict Finals, Z, 31, Student Congress, 2, District Solo Contest, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 3. IIM IESSE1 Varsity Basketball Man- rif-u --, . f ,, ' rwxsk 5 1' Club 1 2' Student Coun- cil 1 tCabinetl' Tri-Teens 1 2 3' Hallmonitor 1. ager, l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football Manager 3 4' Movie Operator 1 Z 3 4 tPresident 41. ' RONALD WEST BETTY COPPAGE monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4. i I M , Vvfslfv Bend. 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 3, Mixed 'Tri-Teens, l, 2, 3, 4, Hall- Chorus, 1' MARILYN KEENER PHYLIS WELCH Choir, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3 Varsity Football. l, 2, 3, 4 BEVERLY PARKINSON Buckeye Girls' State, 3, G.A.A., 2. 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, News Stall, 3, 4 lCabinet. 31, N.F.L., 1, 2, 3, 4 iCabinet, 27: Play, 3, 4, Winner oi Prince of Peace Contest, 3: Hallmonitor, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Business and Pro- fessional Women, 4. :ji-. .,,,,,.. mfs if 4 ril: NANCY l'IINH.E Glee Club, 1, Play, 2, Tri-Teens, 2, 3, 4 tCabinet, 47, Honorary Business and Professional Wo- men, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, Girls' Ensemble, 1, National Iunior Honor Society, 1, Hallmonitor, 3. ,tea-I le.-v Q ..,....- X 321655 , -. Q F5 ffl lr RG, t wit N fix C us..1,.g TOM MARRIN Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 47 Class Cabinet, 2, 3, 4 tPresident, 3, 417 Varsity Football, l, 2, 3, 45 Honorary Rotarian, 4, Movie Operator, 4, GENE FILES Baseball, lg Varsity Bas- ketball, 1, Z, 3, 4: Class Cabinet, 2 tPresidentl: Varsity Football, l, 2, 3, 47 I-lallnionitor, 2. IW ,---v VIRGINIA RILEY Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4 t,.': Nov' Mixed Chorus, l. DIANE BURNS Choir, 3, 4, G.A.A., l, 25 Glee Club, 1, National Honor Society, 3, 45 News Staff, 1, 2, 3: N.F.L., 2, 3, 4: Play, 1, 3, 4: Student Council, 2: 1-lallmonitor, 1, 2, Honorary Business and Professional Vtkiinen, 4: Arneii can Legion Essay Contest, 35 Dele qate to World Affairs lnstitute, 3. KAY WAGNER Glee Club, 1, Tri-Teens, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, l. BONNIE STOLL Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA., 3, 4: Glee Clulu, 1. 'i'Z st GENE GOSSAGE , ,n 'sss if 3327 BI arsity Basketball, 3, 4, , 'IQ ,ty CEN , , nuss ELLEBRUCH arsity rmtbqii, 1, 2, 3, i w,,5?f'j4 5 g, gl., A rttt In NANCY cnumnmz is , .p H Annual Staff, 4: Varsity Band, IANICE HALL Q 3 l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor So' Glee Club, 4, 'Tri-Teens, 2, 3, 4, in X ciety, 4, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 HC1llI1'1OHilOf, 3: Mixed CIIOFUS. lt sf CCabinet, 475 Hallinonitor, 1, 2, 2: Girls' Athletic Leaque, l, 2. V? Honorary Business and Profes- sional Women, 4y Future Teach' ers of America, 3, 4 tPresident, 32 brig, 415 News Staff, 4. i?'lliNQ,,Qf -. - tiff 5 iz 3' e,,tt5,,lf,t3 I K W W W gy . k k W XS V ,A is, s ,y snnnmm Hou. yy Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 ' ,' E5 Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall- 2.5 ,fi 2 -' monitor, 3, 4. 1 I f'! .- if ' E. ,V , MARTIN sHU1.1'z L Q , . 3 , .- ,Q ,- choif, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, ' ,sf Hi-Y, 1, Hallmonitor, 2, if -.- 3' Track, 1. 9 'Mfr 'l,hff2 ll ? ll DENVER CRISLIP - Movie Operator, 1, Z, 3, 4 Clnstructor, 47, Photography l for Plays, 3, 4: National ' Honor Society, 4. , IERRY MCENTEE Baseball, 35 Varsity Bas- ketball, 3, 45 Honorary Rotarian, 4, National Hon- or Society, 47 Student Q Council, 4. . 43- .. ' xi r lr QQ. 51.77 4, J .elf K. W if.. , gx , ,,i , LARRY VOUGH if I? av- Choir, 4: Glfe Club, 3, 4, ,t . ' National Iunior Honor Sof ciety, lp Orchestra, 1, 2 Oporetta Cast, 1. 32 , ' 4 f Q It ' Z I 1' E STANLEY FORREST Glee Club, 1, 2, Hall- monitor, 3, 4, American Legion Essay Contest, 2. ' 'few' DON RODGERS Varsity Band, 3, Varsity Football Manager, l, 2, 3. MARGY RICE Tri-Teens, 3, 45 Booster Club, 3. tl' OUR QUEEN PATSY BIRKBECK WHO' Maximum vs. Minimum Rookie Hirsch Helen Molzko Masters of Music Dick Bailey Sandy Brouse Pleasinq Appearance Nancy Love David Shaffer Pleasant Profile Barb Fisher Larry Moore S WHO IN Male Maximum vs. Minimum Dick McEnlee Bob Despot Tentative Thespians Diane Bums Bruce Campbell .J Dashing Dancers Sue Buckingham Sieve Musiric Pleasinq Personality Bruce Tumer Phyllis Pease 'THE SENIOR CLASS Luxuriant Tresses Fascinating Fashion Bob King Bob Calbetzer Margy Rice Nancy Crumrine Aqile Athletes Valuable Vocalists Tom Marrin . Pai Kallqren Ioan Weaver Art Sykes F351 K 'V - . Accomplished Scholars Pursuers of Art Ann Schreiber Bev Hachenbarg Harry Seeley . Amy Goldstein Class Clowns Commendable Courtesy Patty lo Smiih Ieannette Gauqler Clarence Koon Russ Ellebruch UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS CABIN ETS Crm you iiiioqiim tlio success ot CI junior- st nior immiquot or o iroslinion-sopiiomore pivniv it no onv siiyioi'vi:-sod ttio pionninq ond propmotioii for ttim:-i ovfints? Wvlio is it iiiot Illfilififjvft tiiii vfrrious ffifrzzs functions? Gt COl1I'S?1.', tw- gwoi tif wiio suporviso ovonts ore tliw iw rg viiv-N I-ifr:1:zcittic:ors. Tito cioss ottic- wiw: flii' 'li vii-ii by tim siudonts for their it i1:i.nf1i.ty, t'fIif1t5iiit'y, ond knock ot using liiirir it mit isxiiipi fxbiiity to run functions -'ttiviivtitiy SOPHOMORE CABINET lim Viiiisstrim ff 'init'-I fiiiosicif-rw iii y it-iitizoiinon .f:.. ' '.,i.':':i1x fkivismi . . 7' lilLI , A.,- 36 Milly Lf it on FRESHMAN CABINET iiriiwf- Idiiiss- Vzrsiiti ii liitxriiiin 'ii iiiifmi i'Ii1:ii::'f'i1 .iiiilifxy I 71 IX 'iz Li I Jifs. iQi.1iiii 'fi t 1 Marilyn I-'Illini tit ii iii HI Hilti Ircmsi IUNIOR CABINET Dirk Dolcngitin Indy Mwtiill Ii 'int 1 Dum Ami iU'!i I JUNIORS fn' Q ' A' 'Um -' 4' vw., tw A, Deane Demeter Mary Ann Dockus Coletta Dull Dora Ann D'Zurik Pat Eqqernan Tom Emig Bob Erlase Ruth Flynn Marlean Gerbec Bob Good Iaines Gordon Ierry Gorman Guy Hall Iohn Hanna Carol Harden . K i if -Ji ' , t 1' -3 f X- if , , X A K. i 0, X . , :ff 2' Q: T E ' K 5' fri .5 .K .V V f R 1:11-W as - A , .5 . N7 ' BV 'ff - ,S S ' ' K ' , 3' . 1 ., if X I ,kt gg-xg-ff ,1 iLi,1::. 5.,, nfg 'Z -F A K y - .P 5,1 - , . N .. ' Q yy 1 , - , . , ' ww -1 X 4. I' -Q ' - ubv' ' - N ii lim Allan Roberta Anderson Ray Andre Ioe Arpad Pat Babcock Don Bacso Patricia Bauqhman Ioan Blyth Phylis Boggs Io Ann Bordac Keith Burkholder lack Butdorf Bliss Camp Allen Chabin Carol Christian i -auf Ruthann Cochran D 7 QD D, Nancy Darbyshire gf -hi' -J Dick Delaqranqe J ' 155 1 ::- : Y j ' - v- is ' :seas tx 1 A Q fm 3 g Q, :A 2 A ff' . wx? Q . J? 5,1 in ,i S Y M - y i , y I ... N' V: .1 U t if 'ff -Q, .1 YR l 3.5 :S f i K 4 lg X . N -'xli',x W' 4,.' 6.3 - I, fuel -n I . -Q 4- 4 . 5, T3 ff -w loyce Harpley ' r j Elsie Head f Loretta Hershey Robert Holm Willard Houston G-ary Ioachim J .JS ' my Betty Kelly . 4: 5' X -fd Martha Kilmer i y . 'Ji David Kollert I ' if ' il i V L F Gloria Kramer Q I IA k-', : ML 4 A vs Iohn Kreider J :H W ,S 3 L , 4. ' 'i Robert Krout J -. L ,xg '1 ..f, ' 'N V' Marvin Kuder ' ' ' 'ff ' N f Nancy Lamson fr ' 5 L M ' , Carl Leatherman X .521 ' Pat Leatherman J, 'Ei Pat Little ij ,- All Q T PeqQY Lonq Charles Madden X Frances Magyar ,L L Lucy Marovich I Qi g K 2 K., Larry McDowell 4 it Q gg ,try Mary Lou McEntee X' I Iudy McGill W Marilyn Miller Kenny Miracle K L Sally Myers . ,gs Shirley Myers Paula Neath Ierry Newcomer Carolyn Norberq Frederick Oppliqer Carolyn Ott Mary Alice Parmelee 38 K r -.3 -0 i 4 L, f . Ly, vi ,r 5, . ,J sf ' - up 5 tl 1 x 4' t x X Q Pauline Phillips Marion Pisanelli Iirn Ream Don Riddle Esther Ritzman Iames Rivers Glenn Sheller Raymond Shelly Clotene Shelton Walter Skidmore Carson Smith Mary Smith Dick Srnitli Tom Smith Kay Snyder -Q 42 .3 t 4 x W 'W' .A fd., Q, 5 if 1 lt TIN N f'7lgXTX7?Q , S. we itttv fi 'x',..m: I A . ,u ,, R A fir W -v W Q .fx '5 2 nifty M A 2 - . 3 , 3 A . sw, y . xi .Q 1 , ,, ..mwR.7:g1 g, , 1111 ., t . affggac , sifswtgtiikgi W if it to 2 R I1 ' , y Q l fpymwi 'I . ,A wr J --if R ' A Xly, . ' R ll 4, ' Darryl Steele A ' X Eddie Steele S .,. I R Ierry Stisher Q A I 3, 7' 5' A ,,. fs.. Richard Syvaqler . , 'Z-2 y .fx 3 Sandra Swaqler f in i lane Taylor if R W 5 y Vw . 'E v Harold Thompson O big-212 fig iw N ll Q Y X3 5 me RW S y R D L R Shirley Veney R ' Gary West .. . lack West R? W X wif Y N7 Myra Westbrook :Q M 1 ' f Robert Westfall 4x 1 1: as 1 , Iim Wiesen I s Linda Williams 7, A 'W Q '73 ff, 3 Iohn Williamson V S W v ,,,,..r l Dick Wolford I K W ht xx Dick Wuchter ' In if if 39 SOPHOMORES Ieannette Acker r Roy Acker ,Q ,..-fr C T 5 J- -5- Steve Alkyer -.8 -5 4,1 W Sandra Allen 1 'P7 l Richard Bain f 1 cliff W Vx, g r H f i ,, Gary Barnard Nancy Beck i : , D u Richard Beery ,gg QQ 51, 2' r Art Berlin , A y ' 'if Hugh Bicksler a n rl lames Boos B Don Bowman r ff p C 'l., ff fl y Leroy Bowman gr. 4 C zn, 5 3. ly Bill Brant ,.:,, ,,, L Q ff Audrey Brown k ' e' r .ll , w fig aa Ianet Burnside ,D 1 J - 'J' Ianet Campbell Fae Carpenter 3. ' ,Q 'Z -, -.4 fi- Roger Christian ,.., r fu my ' ' T W 4 1, ,,,... N , , as X, ,r in ?mi,,,,,,,k ,Q 1 '4 sn Y A -so ,, ' wi' 1 Y li ffl' fl 995 ' . , . fix? 'FM zlilf 4- 4' Yay ,., ld Jx S if l 4 'P '- af 1 ,' gg' -,. ak N r ,tw ,rx at jx . 1' Alia ir r ..l y 7 r ' g. 9 I 6 T7 -ll. I lim Christner Iudy Clark Iames Conover Harry Cook Carol Cooper David Crowe Roger Dash Iames Davidson Larry Decm Bonnie DeLong lim Dennison 1 Clyde DeVoe Ierry Dick Margie Dockus Edward Dressler 1,4 5 K. ' 5 B A F? K iii r M , W f aaa. 't, .i F S lv , gl ni 5. flu ,A fd x , . ' 'YL 'I' F -'S' 'l X77 W i fl' H' .1MfNr+- V H E he Ar ? f L J ' K 3 X T 'I fl ' M-S -J -J aj . gh E af' 1 ' if si . ,ma ,,. QA -1, I 6' rl ' do loyce Heath :L Rodney Heberlinq xg 3' Anita Henson Barbara Hindall :- Eugene Hodges lane Holcomb -H' Alice Holland Ronald Hontert Iris Houqlan Q Burt Houston ', 4 Beverly Huffman I f Ruth Ann Hurnes , Lois Iackson js F Kent Ioachim 'gg A Carol Iohnson B ,f ' i ,e k kigziiy ' lack Kallqren WVKLK nk A Ralph Kilmer f .. ai' -.a -gap , U Q- 1' an ..sj1,-1 1 if XA Wqblva r, AT J Chuck Held Charles Heller Q - -, -v- 5 -.- fi 4. ,Y , ani S., y all Q, - 3 .4. ' '1-:Q N . I . , N 1 1 , r 1 a,ig it V. U5 .N . Floyd Dutt Billy Earley Alan Easterday Homer Everhard lim Flack lack Foreman Betty Fox DeForest Freed Bob Frey Eileen Gaugler Patricia Gercke Iackie Gish Gladys Griesrner Sally Hansen Mary Hamer ' -4 3 y' 1 Q Y. -4 A' 'i ' - ' l+,': ' ,fl :f ' x , ' li , -.1 diiimlh 4' -.A '17 .Qt , 3 f - .1 : ' ce .41 . -:I an , A U 1 R y Robert Kilmer V f ,. qs A, -y,, 4: ', Q1 , Q lt W N , 1 s I if 4 ' :f 1' I . Ianet Lowry Terry Lutz Steve Marmarott Mike Martin Shirley Martin Abie Mast Ianice Mater Cecil Maynard Roger McCoy Betty McEntee Linda McKain Roy Miller Katy Miracle lanella Miragliotta Richard Mohlmaster f, R S J Q' Dorothy Kimmel . R 5 f --if Dianne King Iames King h Bobby Kinnard Vs 4 y Henry Koenig .au 'FJ I1 1 Ioan Kramer , Ray Kramer l Ioanne Kraska ,,,, Mila Kratzer , 5, Emil Kreider m P f h A Charles Leatherman 4 A' w Leroy Leatherman 3 Q 1' I Roger Leatherman M Gertrude Liddle ' AM-4 'Bob Livengood Mary Logar 1 - .I x. v Ierry Lo Guidice 1 J .-J 5 Frances Long ' ,M ' . ' 4' Qi! I 'I -1 1 I y Vi! L R Q 'V Ei:-gfiiy kk ,aa Soi, - an M, 2 ... t -'f' L H- ....- Y , 'IT' K 3' Mi X . ri? gg, L ,L J I s ..... A -J f t I in Franklin Moore Russ Moore Vernon Morqan Barbara Morrison Carolyn Morrison ' lim Moutos George Mustric Sandra Myers Bob Nettleton Carl Newcomer Rob Noble Sue Noqqle Frances Norris Tony Ocepek Linda Gnlinqer . si ' , - ..4 ' I fs ,.. --r .J ' .J , . Q , A ' vi a X . si in 4 me ,. 3 Q 'X -4 1 -S . i ,A w fgst .vffff , Q K f' 3 ..,. y 13 .- AJR , K :E 6 M X V x '7 - -I-1 A if c 3 1. ,gg-ag ,4 lii 1 J K. , V R V ' f X QW KW 4 'rr - at , 4 - ,. R 4' , . ,. .. , -4 '- 'ww -6' K ' A ,g . J ij Y' -470' , .Me 115' if L'-' s bf R is T L... t -Jl . lean Orlando 3, yi Y ii Richard Osborne - go? -1 R 'T M it-vriqy CD'Sullivan ' A 'l Jerry Pate I 1 F dirty M A M I , R George Peronis s , 1- -. t .U my Q, 4- -ea Gary Peterson , - ,LJ 'M' K gf, A Sam Phillips 8 ' j y ,V y Martha Reinker we VITX i W sd. J Ruth Rexroad . l ,fs i r Winifred Richards W, 6 - I' an 'A A Q. Q 3 H M Nancy Riddle ,, ,LV X I ,, Thomas Ries '7 ' l R' Donna Rodgers y X ra N ks i Fred Rohrer 1 ,1 is-I, mist if vii A it AQ ' Nancy Rohrer fa if '- ' ' i Dennis Rothacker J Ronald Sandridae N X A .Ji .JL v:,7 x M' Terry Schultz R A Marilyn Serta 5' it amen N ,., .Q -1- -... SS Low sheuy 3 Q Barbara Sherwin , Ll rd My - A Louise Shipe ' 'fl ' -, Ruth Shoup , 7 va N N l Sl lt T , ifziti 4. e son iu z if K4 1 Marlene Simcox ' , te L Carol Smith b .S t 4 t 1 .A A in 3' '3- lim Smith 5,7 1 Q ,qi J, 1 '31- Linda Smith l L - M A ' - Patricia Smith if ,XT ' 45 N f H 'S ' . i A Neil Snyder 'k '-M T1 V, . fl Carol Spice y J, 'F -at 2 4 f.. Larry Spicer 3 'S' - ' -ji ,f L T 5 -1 ,K ' -gy N. A , -4 Carol Staab 'M' 1 V Tr ,S S--' Barbara Steiqerwalt X ' T G gi ...F - ft, IE A 11. -0. 3 E.: 1 it Charles Stein Sondra Swartz Roberta Sykes f 4' fs ' i ,ig f V- 43 Ioanne Tennant ' ' it S7 Lowell Thomas X George Vallen if I L iiii Donald Vance 3 J A t Q 'f ' 3 Betty Van Nostran .4 5 5 ' V' S .4 Floyd Walters I5 ' C Carolsue Washburn ' N fi i t A Carol Ann Weber t+wt 5 A N 'm iwmitt 1 T Q A I T Gary Welty ' Linda Welty , . :: L L' ,, Margaret West gg 8, q lim wheeicmd N 's-wel ' ' l Ted Widder Y i . 55 is .L , V'i Q sili W if T it ' Pat Wiesen , T W Charlene Wilson -f 9 4' L, 5 fi T .. + ' 3- Larry Yarman -15 35- T --3 'l itii --- 6 -,A ' Ianis Yelinek , 45' 'ff' 'L . Nj Glen Zuber . t ,V ffl 1 Q -' 5' E' ' .,,t 5 K 44 7 FRESHM EN , sy 4, l Y I - if, Q., G t V ? F F r E :L i ...l A l- i - , O -S ,F Lf xi ink - E.-S, lj 1 . L ll a we ' X B l-,w Q irill B was E 5 sr 5 il F 8 my i :Ps fc K' 'M ,V Q y. ,W -5 V 3. an -'i ' Q -ft F 3 - Q rm y ix . 1 It I J, .ca , -al ., 4 -1 1 -1 git' W ff, flkqg f Al . I K Cynara Erskine Tom Ewing Torn Flath Fred Fleminq Kenneth Ford Carol Frank Bruce Frase Elenora Gish Marvin Goldstein Dick Good Shirley Goode Dale Guiley Shirley Hawk Donald Held David I-lensal it Glenn DeVoe A Raymond Dipietro , F Pauline Doubledee :. fsf lim Dressler ., lanet Dulworth - .-J Shirley Elliott - R BX .S - . Q i -U z A '- f Q ' A4 ' i ,ffv f' 'ff fsyfpnvi t ,X v ' Q W? .-:ii X ' 1 . E .e fl at . K ' vw Y J, 3 . ,i W 7 X 4 n yt . 4- - Q: ' Q- I 'S' :if X X E, if N7 .W Q, ,QA li , - , uf -4 -3 . ...av Iudith Allin Maxine Beitzel Tony Bordac Beverly Bowman David Brown Ierry Butdorf Ioanne Conrad Linda Cordrey Ianice Cox Barbara Croskey Carol Crumrine Charles Crupi Gary Dash Bob Davis Dorothy Days pg, - J, .i it F Rx ,. Z ,,, y I - , ,-rr X .Q V y -Q I . I -.9-ffl Q Q A 3- f Q Alle- xii 2 ff' U -J .,. ' ,x i F ' X .Y Q ' ' is Q filifi r 45 Q J in .L - --4 v , 1 s , .. . gr all My X li f . Q W .., if Y 'lm A H ' . '11 ,'f- . vas- - A 1 '4', ,Q K . K Mx iw -A y , 5 . M , 'Q .N ,: ,y . 4, Z V -...by -.. i 4 , J R 6 sf L G: .' f 1 ff l ...V , .W 'V N? 1 K I' v?'rl?f 'T Yfw ,fa .11 V 'fi K 1 I - 1 5 Y 4 6 Z - W Q so fa ggi ,cgi -uf? .-1. fl ' if' If is r ka. f V 2 'F 'fx K i H er! 1 sg 4: -, M Ruth Macy ' ,g K Kent Mathes XX Qual' r f.-- -A nh Ross McDowell Sheila McGill 37: .3 I X3 -C Q NX. X1 ', Wilber Mills RH' Ann Mitchell ' K Iohnny Moore . A Bert Morton ., f r Iune Moser V' , X Larry Musch 8 3' Pat Myers A . y, Pal Neiser Sandra Nesclfieff - I Q f Lowell Nicodemus rv, il Margaret Pahlau- 'My K Don Parrnelee 1: X X 1 Al Pease Larry Perkins Bobby Rankin Dick Reynolds loe Rice ff 41' , ,Xu k X 6 k? -1 III N WF' Jig Maryann Houston Debbie Hunsberqer Allen Iacobs loan Kahl ludy Kaufman Florence Kee Marie-Luise Kindling Billy Kinnard Iohn Klein Anna Kreider lim Kyle Roy Larson Dean Lecky Ierold Lichty Iudy Lucas I' ... ' I ,. A .1 f,- ,.4 5, X 1:3 'J 7 u u, vp- '-W ., -.4 'P' 'ff x fr' - I an , 4 . 2 -Q l : 2 ,... l ' Y'Y 1, 4 , 3 S , ,4 B ' an f l nr if icirr in A a 6 ' r K E ,'. 4 I Iackie Bohrer 1 lane Bohrer , 'J f Io Anne Hood ,,, Bob Buskan Boselie Sawyer 'if' Q Sandra Schultz lib-if r Iudy Serfass lim Sherwin W -.3-1 Iames Shields W' Thomas Simons lane Smith Qi l SS.S S A B W S S Anthony Solaro id. . A N . Iahala Spear B ' ' Mary lane Spice '57 S Y t Sally Stark N 5 ' X it'ft E M S ig!-I x .. ,,l. , 5 i Q R . .a . A Nancy Stonebrook Boyce Strinqfield Larry Swaqler a x y Sondra Takacs -1- -4' v - A .L It gf 5.1 , Sandra Tennant J gf ,if Af Ray Terry r W ll X Danny Thombs Geoffrey Toonder Q Q Carl Trease -J :ij Ioe Vislasky kr., ' Art Walkerow 5 it y David Weaver N. 3. ' 4 Karen Welday x Michael Weltzien Q vt X Ioanne Wieqel 4 S I Ianet Williams H It Dorothy Womford , .M 'I l S Barbara Workman .. ' 3' ' Melvin Workman I' M , .. 'In 2 2 4' 4' I A . vfr- William Workman ik? , .3 9 -Vi David Younq Sue Zeffer v . J 4 2' A 'tif 5 J rr' h N - , ff l r 'ff X f it , S' .l i '-'xx 4 x K , 'mba V -5 4 . M Q 53: 1 - '-1 -5 i4 4 GRADE EIGHT 2 S ' 4 - I - - -41 73 'Q ,aupi -A , , . at - if '. ,I 1 'ie X ' 'K A 'ir LP' 5 'P , - 3- F - 4 gg, ,, 5 ' ,J I Q C 5, ix -QQ'- :g..3' it Q K ?? ,.i 18 'A ' 'Q' I i' gl :z . -, i , If ' 4. lk W 'N Q Wei at ,, it is wi it it Qi it r ' or yy +L r 5 2 .L A -4 4, ' ,A ' A -1' f tt 'X L we Tr i fxrifeii me 'fr F l . i if 1 - y - , ,. A 'M-Wizqgi J' 5 K. K ue. y fy ,t . . , 0' . l .9 -P 4 ' ',, L 2 W ' ' by Q1 if t xljf L rf h -Ir' L R y 5 Y. if -+3 5 . Y: ' , . 1 if 5+ Hifi , 2 , .- A 'dw s- ffl 4' M 1 -4' N N'4i -.Vi 'il ,-9 -Q X L is 4541, . , y me ,, ,. X ,, ffl A5 f- 1 L , .. , 'A . ... Q- ,, 2 k I ' ,f r Qi Q! L i W it - 1 .- '31 iv 'B .4 r .4 I vi. :N A 1 Q .1 'v 74 +4 - 4. ii , A ee i If . , . A , '57 V X . 2 . FY ff L .- L Q XX! 48 Suzanne Allan lim Allen Barbara Allin Roqer Amstutz Frances Anderson David Arnold Sharron Ashley Tom Ault Lloyd Austin Marcia Baldwin lack Barnard lack Barto Iudy Bauqhman Gerald Berlin Richard Brady Sandra Bunnelle Gayle Carney Richard Chesser Donovan Conover Ronnie Conrad Dick Davis Richard DeLong Tom DeVoe Connie Eqqeman Edward Ellf-liruch Bill Enalor Ioyce Enqler David Everhard Don Files Carol Ann Flood Elizabeth Frase Vicki Friedt Bennie Gantz Bill Graham Dave Griesrner Rhea Griffiths Carol Harter ludy Hartman Marguerite Heath Rae lean Heavrin Iohn Henson Carol Hilton Ioe Houslon Bob Irwin Valle lanes Brenda Iohnson Linda lohnston Larry Keeler lack Keyser ludy Keyser Helen Kyle Helen Lamson Ferry Lamson Fred Larson Donna Leaf Doris Leatherman Lynn Lohr LindatLutz Bill Lyren Lanny Madden lim Madigan Frank Malaney Carl Martin Phyllis McCoy Iudy McCrork Larry McElroy Mirkey Miller Mike Miller Donna Mitchell Sandy Mitchell Carol Motzlco David Mumford Dan Nicodemus Eddie Norman Eva Norris Loretta Osborne George Parmelee lolin Pasierchek Paity Pate Linda Patterson Charlotte Pendleton Gary Randall Ellen Beinker Wayne Rue Elsie Shayes Gerald Shipe Bette Shook Larry Shoup Pat Smith Neil Spice Bob Stonier Doris A. Stringfield lean Stringfield Alberia Styer Mary Alice Sykes Roy Sykes Eugene Trease Ioan Trease Alan Trent Larry Trent Iohn Trotter Gary Turner Bobby Vargo lerry Vaughn Wanda Warner Sandra Weckbacher Nora Belle Weltzien Anne Westbrook Ray Williams Ellen Wohlford Marjory Wonders Diana Yeaman vt S t' ...- -Y 3 wr iw 2 . W ,, N.. p,..,i.. X .Ms w .ks 'gg Ig wx 4 Q-4 0 is l si. . mx .K ,a-' H: 1 E ID' . . , . 4 f ,J +32 r . ' . -r -ef . 1 tgp? 1 -a t TQ t li ,i., 5 in . Q T? 1, 4 '. 4? 4 .4 .4 .wiv -1- all 'ii . if 5 2'i, ,Ta 41 it ...y ' N fy 1. Y .fi W 5 Hd! .ti - Lt. L pi -:a,i 7. sf -J v Ji -is-B -ra Av g wr i'fMt4 7' 'vi 4 .ta f-.-4' if Y ,,. K. . ' VL ' x ,,, W 1--,ff Lair Q . ,, I . A.. .J - .. I ' W, Y, I , '- , L 5 lv: 1 V i '- if-in 3 , ,, 7' .I ' Q ,, xx gi gi J 4? .fi ies f ,MV .. .,, , 'dj .vp I 'wr 1,3 I -I i J' ' .5335 ' ' ' ' ' V V i,,i , , I gl .1 .2 'Fw ,, tv, 'A -. . K WJ, . I H ' , g y Q . we L lx 3 I I . 'ff B , 3, if if t ' A - XS? V . if 3 :Q ' Q t r ixftiq ,A ' L , 5.45, Q' ft.' A K 1 4 ,, ... iw 2 K, t . W ' - 'iff i Q 2 , ,2-i . . - ' U 3 ' ug - L- Q 51' ! -4 K J ff 1 N lk K : 7 E - . 4 , .1 X if . t. ,Q ig U, 'X 49 GRADE SEVEN ' 2 5, Ku , ,bi - 'If '71 a -1 . Hill-4 , 2 ' - szeiierfe ' ffm: U 'xi V , cj I I -1 td A .. 47 ,S A V J .al . -J ' -0 50 Acee Alexander Patricia Arndt lames Artrip Roger Baird Amy Ball Linda Ballard Ted Barger Connie Rae Beech Dicky Bowman Kenneth Bricker Donna Bring Gary Buckholdt Mary Buckholdt Neil Buckingham Barbara Chesser lack Cox Richard Crumrine Marilyn Curtis Mary Lou Darbyshii Gordon Dean Lee Dean George Dodge Michael Draughn Donald Dressler Bettyann Duka Robert Earley Dennis Easterday Kenneth Eppich Iohn Ferguson Paul Forster Bob Fortner David Hanna Robert Hartman Richard Heath Lynn Heavrin Todd Heberling Susan Hensal Alice Hodge Helen Hodgkiss Marvin Holi Iudy Holvey Wayne Houglan Betty lo Houston lohn Howe Linda Huffman Grace Hunsberger Gretchen Hunsberger Thomas lames Sally Ianes Patty Ienkins Kenneth Kaufman lohn Kazar Russell Killinger Sharyn Koosed Leah Kreider Lewis Lamson Dick Leavitt Carole Leedy Tommy Lucas Patricia Manwell Meta Mathes lean Maynard Phyllis Maynard Yvonne McConnell Carol Miller Ronald Miracle Robert Miraqliotta Dick Mitchell Phyllis Mumaw Sonia Nescheff Larry Noble Adrian O'Bryan Emerson Overholt Bobby Parmelee lack Parsons Iane Parsons Iohn Piier Tamara Pray Danny Renner Rosalie Riley Merlyn Rock Bob Rodgers Linda Rudolph Larry Rue Gerald Ruskan Gloria lean Santee Franklin Schauwecker Gerry Scheehle William Schrenqauer Linda Selby Iudy Shevel Priscilla Smith Lester Sprunqer lerry Stringfield Roger Swaqler Delmas Sword Ierry Taylor Barbara Urmos lanice Ve-nner Danny Welday Terry Wertz Midge Ann Williams Robert Williams Ianet Williamson Ralph Witherspoon lack Wohler Tommy Wolf Robert Wolford Dwight Wooters Phyllis Workman lean Wuchter Robert Youtz if f' ' Q ef-7 is :ft x if l it . ,WS .-v..,. L R. s'..:':::..-W' ,:ff-- rz 1 Q t -3 22 ,S 'K Y Q? tt 5 s 3 'K S P. ,. ,nf-1.1 W Niwzti-. .- , ' V ,t P K, P K. ft v:,.V K. Q- ,555 ,K- whi , A 'h-'. KK , W K , K K. . 'B 2- X' was S - ' ,, N51 5 , ,' , S -L 'P' fmt at ti at t. 1- fs , fi-1724323331 sw? L5 - ' . ff-'fir 'Er--wt.::5.--an 51 it- af ' ' ' X. . 5 .. K K K , t qi K E .N '. 0 , in H. K '75 wif 'Q 91,6 ' 'i gflf , ' is - ,-. - ' -2 f x ' 2 - - , , . . . X k.,. E 2 .'. .V if 'N - ,E , ' ' fs ' L Rf 57' f f stffyvf- :Ht . f--,f- Hflrerifffimtisitiriflt-I -we , t H ' , . W. W ,. . . X . ' so ., 5 :iw . . X f-'- in t'33fM57' A fo- X12 fix: , ' 4- 1 f t to ... 111-5 ' fits 1 'l 7,1-g,t,Mi-mtg , git or , Q , o I . ,Igife ,K itt , I K -t A K K A ., 1 Kj-so , ,, 1 4' v:-Link K , W : A K, dl - K K' K L - 'tis N, ,I ' ,rife .K I , ' KK . K ik i rl .gy K , 'R :Zy l '. f if - ' Q : f 'fi ' Q Q W- sv ' . 3 ,. ..1 't K ..-,- .A K A .s Ky!! Q ,'-- ..-- f l . .t ,,,. 1 ,.., - .T - 'F' ' K -'il 'tk'- i iw 3112 tfllrtlgy ' -' H':'1. 1 fffg R' f'--.34:.f2 9- 1' .. - q - -i , , fi ts K. KK - -sw, f- N - Y i - , sw , . tw ft ,t.r'i,, - ii- t ' . . K K K do . 51. ., J .4 , QKK l K K 3,115 -r , , ' r , it f- 1 4 R7 . ' f K, KKK f . K 5 1 K i, ft . I K r i f :K KK 1 4, twig? - 4 1 X KKKKK , L T K ' H Ktag. 'K X l 1 if ,lg - H .,,. K ,. f , V, ' 'V , ' t .,tK- b if at et S A 5-,gf - 1 new ? f Q K X1--f -- A mm A -, amaze A , Y -1 . ,L . ?3ff?'iii f ' ' f , i . . f' . 1, . me 5 fs KM . Q l.s.i,s,. i '. -at ,, ' . .2 .Q , 1' it S is i ,, ' D . 1 5' , , W , ,,i P f ,-- , 1 .'. K , A f . ,S , h K K gf, KK i , t ,fx . , lu K K P V 5 ' Y 'w Q5,1 FH f r SEL. -' - jkgmgff, K . ,pi . 5 ' ' S f A v -'I fi 'ftftl ' f t. X , t ' ' ff , 9' X ' - 3 . K , - , , R ' 4, , f 1 . A 4 f 3. if .J ' K f Qt 4 ' ' 'Q 9. y f' , L, Q K ' . , U ' ffl ,,,, Uiigftft 2 Elm- ' . x , 'mf ' 'f 1 tl -if ' ff ? N. 3 1 ' V 'HQ 1 ' o ' . ' rf me an P Lf' 19' ,L ' 3 -1 W . 0 ' .rt W I . rsss 2 A . '. 4' ' f ,- ,tt W t L W .. P. lh'l l ,, X 1 ' P 'il ' ' A-- ,, .QTL--4 '. 5 ' . if 1. 15 ' f ' V f ' -5, -. - 3 ls . ' lil. , - . 51 lm ., -l.fA .W mf' 'I-,, A V ' ' -. f x 3, T 'ftif ' mjx ' L, 'f .I 5' I '- iv 1 f 4 ,W f if f M fc P 2 ,n.Ay' -,X 5 I- U A 1'q YA. 'Aid' L ,QQ ' sJ ,4 y 5 AF . ,, - ' v i 1 LE? v Q 'fur ff uh-- Q -gf .:,','sg,: '3'A,5'1 j - A -- : . . .'f',:f- an - ' ' ' 'W fx' FY' u 'F if mx? A '1- ' Y' in ' ,aw ....-.- .,-f...,,.,.-.H-X-.Wy-, . .. M--4-.....,, is ,av- -gf X .W Pl ,-A-A . an H yy' 4 A gi-V In . A dS : 4 .-'ff' ,R ,pf ,f O if it -L' 54 'fg I XA l SEATED: Sandra Swagler tlr. Memberl, Ianet Friedt fCopy Editorl, Ann Schreiber tLiterary Eclitml, Nancy Crumrine tSports Lditorl. STANDING: Arnold Goldstein tArl Edrtoil, Ioan Wfavf-1 tAtlvot ttsmq Edrtoil, Alan lankowski tbusiness lvlanaqorl, Sara Bledsoe tSnapshot Etiitoil, Btn- 'f'f Ctnnplwti' 1b,litor-in-Clnetl, Carol llardon tlr. lVlCI11l501'l, Mr. Cooper tAdvisorl. ANNUAL The iob ot the Annual Staff is very difficult. Every year they must capture a picture of the lite at W.H.S. and present it to the students in a unique and interesting manner. This year the Annual Statt has attempted to achieve this by adding an additional color to tlte book, by using Ott-set printing tor bigger and better pictures, and by applying the original ideas ot all staff members. The students who comprise the Annual Statt spent much time doing their job. The business manager willingly undertook the task ot solicit- ing sponsors tor our book, the typists worked ltard typing copy, the various editors and other members accomplished a great deal both dur- ing sclrool and during tree time. The experience ot Mr. Cooper, the advisor, proved invaluable to the Annual Statf. STAFF Rx Sofa lant! l'r1f'ttt anl Far.-l lltn lin int two wneraf txt' nioznlf- is N l Ant tual .ttatt who are attetntrtinj to nrttleistttril tltt mechanism ot the f-arnora. Tlwn otttttftz might prcvo tETlSLlC'f'9SSl'll, it lylt. Cn, pit were not present to aitl them ,tk CA ,Q , MQ ,L ,ij . ni 3, 'X - - , n 3 1' N 1 i . V , K X ' 9 f f A 4,3 A ,M WM' K .. I ... x , , f x o 14 - .Q - N -fs ff f ,,A. NI? ff... f ' 'S HOW I: Hhs, Motzko, Yuhnek, Henson, Kxoskcx, Noqgle, Tennant, IXMIGQIILWTTG, Babcock, HOW 2: I.. Mnlvr, Hull, Svlnmlwx, Cxllrmxno, Waltz, Porklnson, Honion, W1lfrmi, Wulkunxw. HOW 3: own, M. Mvlfntoo, M, Mlllor, IXALIICJVICII, Bun-ghlnon. HONV 4: Mvxxislfn, ll. k.-www 1, M- L- 1, Llgpm, Il'-Gd, Cluxk, B. Mrljnteo, Lamson. Hllllliii' lv Llnng lwll, H1 N E W S C L U B A vvvwkly f1m:o1111: vt lvutxts ot Wadsworllm High School is yrwzswrltud to lilo Ikiildnilili' of Vvfcrdswwrtll by Cr sicilf Consisting .- x v - ol Ind- nl hom Inv f.'L1Iw1x'CIdr:f it ll1kj11SCl100l. .H .w Nu doubt you lxfrvw Ea- mai :wtnwwrm-J CCPIIIHEUHT thot xnrrny gwwpwlw larivv K1 nwzw ful :,ov.':e, NVHS. C1150 EICVIIS luis QIOSS of puoplu 'IM y imvn Lv Q Il X. mcnn .'Ko d into limo W.TT,S, Nwws Und Viwwaz kllcxii. I1 Mus kv i1x'..In duly to prusonl fin inloroslinq 'IlL'VV13L4Ull1lllI1lU:'x'If11'IYfl' Ullliylilfy wi tiw public of VVCIJSWOH11. 99 'D' QA 5 'x ?.1,X Clzmlvs Pass, mm ff thw many 1fu1!iw1:s AI :iw N1 ws cmfi Vwws C4 Munn, luys his Wool-:ly lssuo flwm hon 'I'hc,mns. News Club-Officers HOW 1: Iounnotle Gclnqler, Lmncio W1ll1ums, Ioan Thomas ifjkixtml, HOW 2: Mr. Honno, Duo Ann D'Zu11k, Axnuld Goldstoln, 55 SJ 'TT? W iw s Hsffzav 3 M2 56 I i l HOW l: Motzko, Schreiber, Parkinson, Campbell, Goldstein, Pease. ROW 2: Citimrino, Frirwlt, HHITIS. lankowski, Mclicand, Weaver, Sykes' ROW 3: Foreman, Nicholls, Mcflntce, Soolvy, Cfrtslip, Brouse, Bledsoe. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is the result of individual industry, scholarship, character, and leadership. The accomplishments of various students during their early hiali school years are noted by members of the faculty. Those who are deserving are then chosen by the faculty to be admitted into this honorary organization. After the characters of the members are put to test by an informal initiation, the neophytes are officially admitted into N.H.S. in an impressive formal initiation. ROW 1: Swagler, Pease, Christian, Harden, Zwick, Motzko. ROW 2: Mrs. Hildebrand fAdvisorJ, Thomas, N. Babcock, Crumrine tPresidentl, Schreiber, M. Miller, Beery. ROW 3: Gorman, Veney, Norbe-rg, N. Miller, Brouse, Weaver, Doss, P. Babcock. ROW 4: Friedt, Chabin, Buckingham, Hirsch, Ioachim, McKeand, Iankowski. Ss.,-.4 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ,-W - -its , One of the real objectives of education is to choose the proper vocational program for one's life. F.T.A. is an organization which gives students in high school an opportunity to learn about the teaching profession without placing them under any obligation to follow it. Members often aid the faculty by grad- ing papers or by managing a class in absence of an instructor. One of the most impressive experiences a member can have is being permitted to teach elementary classes for a day or two. -vw M 2. J? '54 - C P 4.4,- ui- l 1. f .. f 'Q x Uhr 5- 45, ' t t ' ibm -3, . - ex Si 5 sa 4 6 Qi: S 330' Q '52 H, its ' . 'V' I r ' 'Q' I jx l l f 'pw - V li-' Q . 1.3, at Q at If U i .rt f' ' a 4? fs-af X -, - ' ' 1 ROW l: Motzko, Pease, Ribar, Swagler, Zwick, Miss King tAdvisorJ. ROW 2: Schultz, Schreiber, Christian, N. Miller, Harden, M. Miller, ROW 3: Campbell tPresidentl, Norberg, Parkinson, Gaugler, Brouse, Good. ROW 4: Weaver, Goldstein, Arpad, Iankowski, Burns. It is the basic nature of man to talk. One of the greatest pleasures which can be derived from life is the satisfaction re- ceived when one feels he has chosen ap- propriate words to illustrate his thoughts. The National Forensic League is striving to help more students gain this satisfaction. As a student becomes accustomed to F. L. participation in speech tournaments, he often conquers fear and lack of ease in public speaking. The problem of poor and incorrect word usage is common in the world of today. N.F.L. is trying to overcome this problem by teaching students to use clearer and more picturesque speech. 0 HH 'H' trite The continued effort and past oratorical experience oi Bruce Campbell who was coached by Miss lane King, resulted in his attaining third place in the state Wide Prince of Peace Contest in which more than 4,000 speakers participated. This is the highest place ever achieved by a student of W.H.S. Q as its 'fi ff , . l X t Kf ' Y-.,,. ..i- !f 'T-uw ' ,K wi 4 J J 4 1 , I E M ' wt, mf-' t ---Q ss, his ik, ,ah 46 s Ns! NQQ 0- X C od ROW 7' Guldstmii IQUW I: Mis. Gtitiini .i-Xttviswit, Imcitiimiiirin, Miiactt'-, ttciwiy, Ethftt, Q . .. tttiwrzittt ntt ttwttiyritizt fttiiiwi, ttfhiiik. HOW 3: Fiicfdt, tXtt'tQii'vv, Mitten, McGill. HOVV 4: Ktviiim, tl :K in in ttf wh titnf y, HOW ls: Hwitiiiivtwt, XXipfi.t, Y-Ivwutttxivi, Shnttzt, Tiouse, ,-CS-X 'I SIUDENI COUNCIL PS , t i t V At With. utnttwnt tiwvottinivnt is CTItt'tL'Uij:lCxtIY,L'OI1ttIlLl1NCj concern. The duty W wt Stnttvnt Uwiiitvil is to pix-:sorvv uivihzod ttrdor by Coordinating the wishes of t tttn tititntntfitnittwii wtth thv Wishvs ot thw stndont body. This tdsk is otton 3 , f , N . , L, dtttivult find nvcnty tnnmssibtw. Occasionally Student Council losos tno tdvor wt thv stndwnts when thoy wntwrce such decisions ds strict rules for study hdlls. O thv whuto, thv ulovor, capable representatives which compriso this qdvornf ' ' b ftciently. n init hwtty hfivu iiifiiifmod to persevme and to do their JO e 1 59 TTI' E I X 1 '4 ,NI ,, -...- J, Q. XJ 'Y xt' , X . ,M r , 'dr Y 11 -5 1 IL, K Ivor' WORLD AFFAIRS INSTITUTE Mr. Hildebrand, Diane Burns, Ioe Foreman. WORLD AFFAIRS INS'I'ITUTE The Hotary Club of Wadsworth is aware of the nc-ed for wider knowlodtgo of the problems and Ctrstorns oi tho world. To help our studs-nts heroine aware of these thrnqs, thu llotary Club sends annually a iunror' lilly and a junior girl to the World Allairs Instituto in Cincinnati. At this convention th-X students hear many intarostiriq spovvlios, visit new places, m-ret new lriontls, and take part in many other enjoyable avtivitios. BUCKEYE BOYS' STATE Arnold Goldstein, Alan Iankow ski, Bruce Campbell. 'M ,we 0UCKEy 6 A BUCKEYE STATE Ono hundred titty-one years have passed since Ohio lrevarrie ri state in l8Of3, Sinai this date, tho qovernment fit our state has devel-.ipod into a very larao an-I etiiviont oraanizatron. Hash summor the Arnerivan Legion and the Aniorican Legion Auxiliary set rip similar governments on a much smaller scale to illustrate to students the important duties of the qovernina body of the stato. Boys and qrrls who have finished their iunior year in hiqh srhool are oliqililo to attend. Attending Boys' State or Girls' State is a wondoriul oxporionve, for students make many new friends and are prepared to bo qood citizens for tomorrow, BUCKEYE GIRLS' STATE leannette Gauqler, Beverly Parkinson, Ann Schreiber. HONORARY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN Girls from the senior class are eligible to become Honorary Business and Professional Women. Chosen by the seniors, they attend the meetings of the Business and Professional Women's Club. There they enjoy a wonderful meal, learn the purpose and duties of the club, and become acquainted with the business and professional women of Wadsworth. HONORARY ROTARIANS The next generation of business and professional men in Wadsworth will probably be a well-informed, progressive group. The Wadsworth Rotary Club is helping to accomplish this by inviting senior boys to attend the meetings of the club. The ,high school representatives to these meetings are selected by popular vote of tlie senior class. Q. E . 4 9 , Wm . . f 3 H s-...T N15 ' W ' X ROW 1: Patsy Birkbeck, 4 f i, p nh , ' i J i - Phyllis Pease, llolen Motzko, ,141 Y HQ H Nancy Love, Roberta liiliar. 5' L J f ROW 2: Diane Burns, Ianot ' Yi.: -wb . '- - ' K ' ,wif w Fiiodt, Beverly Parlcinson, I 1 - Ann Schreiber, Nancy Crum- Y rine, Nancy Hinkle, Sara C Bledsoe. HOW 3: Icannetlw Gauqler, Marncanno Boory, Hookio Hirsch, Ioan Weaver. E!!- i if .. X. s A i' 'J -A - . . ig? Sl' ' Q-L: .M 1 . .. if I il X3 4, li i ff' fl 4 '- A . Q I gr To in M a rrin, Ioe yi , if-S if . lg Foreman, lerry Mclfntee, in Clarence Koen, Alan lan- ' kowski, Bruce Campbell, Arnold Goldstein, Steve Mustric. 'Q AQ ' :ei SJ' TRI- The agenda of Sr. Triffeens contains everything from cos- rnetology to pictorial visits to Europe and France. Sr. Tri- Teens is an organization tor girls of the eleventh and twellth grades, and it is run by the innnilonrs themselves under the advice of Miss Allen. Programs are prepared to inf clude the suggestions and inter- ests ot the members, Friendship and enioyrnent prevail during all the meetings. Even though much pleasure is derived from the Triflqeen organization, its primary obiective is service. When girls work together on projects, everyone enjoys the work. lr. Tri-Teens is a similar organization for girls of the ninth and tenth grades. ltN .V li l.lxIIvV1i'll, N'-frth l llatl, llhs, llli1VftTlSlOll, Vtrrivn, ll. lltzll, litnitrlinian l2lt Z'x'.'lIl, MDW 221 Frank, Her rzhwy Ewa :lv r, K+-ist' r, Kellc- nxtrn, lhynt l.l::, lfhll' r, llfillllf' ll ztrftiiiari, Dwriit hir. HOW ': ltull, lxirriamri, Nttilrrut, it-rzlyslniw, lllzltfll-I, httzman, Vtvlii-.111 Cllllliillilll, lljtfNTl1T'I. HOW 4: lltnl-n, llnarl, Kall -3rt,-n, l3al'vCm'l:, Vifvavc-r, XNnst E 1. - la Ott, Vvnr-y, 62 l ,,::,23a4l,, V , . J ,L gf 1, Q3 K erm-as 5 4 .' - ..f J PM I J l gf 1 Ez is , gy 3, bs. ROW 1: Fisher, Hinkle, Williams, McEntee, McGill, Pease CPresidontJ, Schreiber, Beery, Buckingham, Crum- rine. ROW 2: Miss Allen iAclvisorl, Coppage, Storm, Hibar, Carney, Zwirk, Wagner, Birkbeck, Love, Motzko. HOW 3: Burns, Wallcerow, Wilford, Brown, Smith, Putt, Keister, Thomas, Waltz. ROW 4: Bordac, lrlelwerlina, Blnclsoo, Gaugler, Babcock, Leatherman, llwll, Hachenbarg, Gerber. TEEN One ot the swivivw prnlvvts ot Sr. Tri-Te' ns was rnakirir: Christmas favors tt r the M-- riina County lniilmaly, lla? Kallaren aritl lttlnrm lltt rin did their part lty assvilnliliriiz small CllI1Siltt-1:1 'rf-A fr: this proiect. 1 t Seed JUNIOR TRI-TEENS ROW l: Wcbur, Gish, llollanrl Orlando, Carriplivll, llumcs, Sorfass. HOW 2: l'ahlau, S, 'l'onriant, llohror Noqqlo, Miraqliolla, Shipc, Kralzor. ROW 31 llonson, Morrison, Clark, Smith, Macy, liolrror, HOW 4: Wost Crururiric, Burnside, Spice, Hans- borqor, Kaufman, McGill. HOW l: Kinq, Kraska, Miracle, Mc- Entoe fprosideull, Beck, Yohnok, I Tennant. HOW 2: Kinclling, Koe, Zollor, Cooper, Kroidor, Cnrdroy, Mycis. HOW 3: Days, Spear, Kohl Takacs, Lucas, Bowman, Shelly HOW 4: Hawk, Noiser, Dulworth Wohllord, llouston, Erskine, Gish. ,Q G 136. .i .- 5 5 A . if -in i if Y Q . M sys- -Q 7 wb C' AQ H' nl 5- .nm 6 v. N sg, nm' ' as xg? tc M E ROW l: Griesmor, Moser, Brown, Dockus, Rodgers, Mater. HOW 2: Mrs. Schaffer lAdvisorJ, Oplinqer, Frank, Spice, Martin, Reirikor. HOW 3: Nescholl, Fox, Gauqlor, Roxroacl, Swartz, Holcomb. HOW 4: Wolday, McKain, Stark, Houqlan, llinflall, Staab. Q s , W .. c N my 'QF' if 'Pi l b l . xA A L A L K 'Y u mir ww X 5 .M-' '15 'la .. ., ,ny F 'A hOW l Ely lxoon Fursrnan Krout Good loachim Calbetzfr ROW 2: Swiqart, .ZXI1'lUtSV'I'l, l in M lxzand lvlustric shatter ROW l Mr CrampLAdv1sorl Ear-sm, Wrlltamst-ri, Aituti, ll-Zh Q 'ID SENIOR HI-Y A man is unimportant when he works for him- self and by himself, but when he works with others and for others he can accomplish a qreat deal. This, perhaps, is the theme of Hi-Y. As a service club, it sponsors various events during the year, such as the never-to-be-forgotten dance, the Hog Hassle twhere everyone dons his oldest attirel, and the roarinq football bonfire. Iohn Williamson seems to have the actions of loe Arpad well under his ccntrcl, Nmmally dances are rather civilized, but at the lioq Hassle anything can happen. .Tl ,qui S jr , AWG- 3 t t ,kv if!! , Mix tt. on ,wif T -fs: g,ni-Q f V 1 ,Q I 4' 3.5, . Q E V' 'E H. 1'-S -6? ROW 1: Kyle, Leaky, Drossler, Houston, Ewing, lvlusch. ROW 2: Mr. Schaffer Ukdvisort, Barger, fleath, Terry, Pease, Henson, Gantz, Mr. Fuller fAdvisorD. ROW 3: Dipietro, Hensal, Lyren, Trent, Ruskan, Everhard, HOW 4: Larson, Parrnelee, Files, Nicodemus, Perkins, Reynolds. Bill Lyrcn ani Don Files of n participate in the vigorous basketball games which provide entertain- The Iunior f-li-Y is a group of boys who are always willing to work together on school projects. Any boy in the seventh, eighth, or ninth grade may join this organization. Mem- bers of lunior Hi-Y find the organization to be a means of entertainment as well as an oppor- tunity to work for the school ancl the community. Actually the organization is a preparatory step for Senior Hi-Y. ment at the Iunior fli-Y mt etings, l 4 HOW 1: Birkbeck, Carney, Christian, Harden, Ritznian, Parmelee, Waltz, M. Miller, D'Zur1k. ROW 2: DeLong, Per- due, Edis, Hall, Love, Neath, Draven- stott, Hilmar. ROW 3: Spencer, N. Miller, Friodt, Owen, Kallgren, Gauqler, Bru- lial-cftr, Darbyshire. ROW 4: Burns, Brouse, Heberliriq, Welch, Cochran, Head, Williams, Mclfntee. HOW I: Earley, Koon, L. Moore, Heberlinq, Hall, Kallgren, Christner. ROW 2: H. Moore, Heath, Kilmer, Sykes, Mast, Holer, Ioachim. HOW 3: Ro- thacker, Pisanelli, Rivers, Vough, l. Newcomer, Spicer, Mr. Sears lDirectorl. HOW 4: King, C. Newcomer, Campbell, Burl-rholder, Shultz, Anderson, Takacs. CHOIR During eighth period of nearly every day of our school year, one could hear, echoing through the halls of W.H.S., the beautiful harmony of choral music created by the members of our school choir. Under the direction of Mr. Sears, the choir has displayed its perfection on various occasions. The annual Christmas assembly and the monthly chapel services are certainly always worthy of recognition. l i VA IK rt Q-:'x1.'-.'.:.: This altar helps to create the atmosphere which prevails dur- ing our chapel services. wwry INCH' hultt hixvin A tint Q rits: in HARMONETTES The most drnbitious group ot girls in our school crre the Hctrrnonettes. These girls rise ond shine ot ledst CI halt-hour before normdl people rise so thot they con practice combining ond .blending vdrious vocctl notes to produce plcosinq melodies, The Hdrinonettes have various scheduled crppedr- ances where they present cr sparkling repertoire of populor tunes ond milder forms ot music. lt is on honor to be C1 member ot this industrious qroup. lklttlil Ima h Esther ltitzmcin, ludy Waltz, Huthcinn Cochran, Dora Ann D'Zur1k, Lindo Vt illioms lot Kctllgren, Many Ann Rohrer, Mr. Semis tllirectort. h L. V I Q T nf T , , 'L 4 'L ' 'Q Q Lf- , Kr W g L . is 1 r ff 1 ' T WM , g gs , X ' I r A we - X. rt H1 1 t I -In re M - ll it 1' P ,,.v hx ' r' sv V. L ROW l: Hanson, Allen, Mira- izliottu, Noqqlv, Btcl-1, I. Tennant lirilly, llolrwirilm. ROW 2: Gisli, Vll'0lW'l, lifiink--r, Wiosvn, Shiite, ix, Dolnsritz, Morrison. ROW 3: Jttlzzrin, Sorlass, llollanti, Oilan- , lu, lknnplnoll, Rntnsi-lo, MCKa1n lltitiiglrrn, lliatl1.ROW fl: Miracle, Mvl,fniviQ, Clark, Hinclall, Dockns Kianwr, Kiaska, llrinsfn. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 65 phd Ml, 1 so-'ft' f..i xi ROW l: Lucas, Bowman. Goode, Kindlinq, Kaufman, Pali lau, S. Tennant, lane Rohror. ROW 2: Serfass, Elliott, Takacs. Spice, Houston, Kahl. Crnmrino, Erskine. ROW 3: Zvlter, Most-r, Frank, Kreidor, llunslwerqor, Nos- cheii, Williams, Sawyer. ROW 4: McGill, Douhlodeo, Hawk, Stark, Ne-iser, Iackie Rohrer, Myers. Mitchell, Days. N if Q. K sb Q C0 ROW 1: Kilmer, Kramer, Shel- ton, Sherwin, King, Washburn, Morrison, Iohnson. ROW 2: Tay- lor, Swartz, Rodgers, O'Sullivan. Rexroad, Richards, Carpenter, Maqyar. ROW 3: Gatiqler, Brown, Riley, Pile-r, Millor, Blouse, Hall, Ott, Horshey. ROW 4: Smith, Norris, Dockus, Vonoy, Ritzman, Bauqlriman, Demeter, Mamvicli. GLEE CLUBS Several groups make appearances on the stage of W.H.S. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs are two oi these groups which are often heard at concerts and assemblies. The voices of the members are perfected during regular class periods under the instruction oi Mr. Sears. Boys and girls who join glee clubs sincerely enjoy singing, and students derive a great deal oi pleasure from participating in theni at W.H.S. BOYS' GLEE CLUB ROW l: Riddle, Walkerow, Maynard, Swagler, Terry, Dipietro, Stringlield, Despot, ROW 2: Mr. Sears tDiiectorD, Clialiin, Hontert, Dash, Moore, Workman, Doss lpresidentb, Barnard, King. HOW 3: Reynolds, Pisanvlli, Crowe, Vouqh, Marshall, Vallen, Seeley, West. ROW 4: Peronis, Noble, Fallows, Dressler, Hall, Anderson, Lichty. s 2 fat' ' ' QQ 9 oc. ' Lis, . A L V -M S r N., sswxf li .H . mfg- - tgj, . 13 nf' w I '1 6A'll. .-,S J 5-. ks. ' K Q?-5,1 'Q ' 4 . s U ,1 T .x .YK 4 ' xx 1 K r up ' 'A wp!! I e I! rl ,-fi, 6 4 4 7-I Q -f ' X I K xn- 1 f -' ' 1 I -A 4 i 16' . . ' V T i? W f Rv . it ,Y i 'ltl VARSITY Davrtl Kollvrt Tony Schultz Eddie Stwelo lndy Sortass Larry Pnrkins Dick Good Dtck Slni!h Nancy Crumrrnc Marvin Galclstorn Anthony Solarn lo Ann Borrlav Mary Ann lltwktrs Carolyn Nwrhnng Holwn Mcttzlztt Carol Cooper Barbara lloll Nanfy Mlllor Bonnie Stoll lanis Ynlmvk Santha Bronze llivhartl ll-tntmt Carol Crurnrmo Glarlys Grrosrnwr Llnfla Conlrvy Bob Krout Marqre lDor'l-:ns Sue Nofmlv Hichartl ll-Nc-ry Bob Martin Debbie llunslut-rtrol lane Smith Hugh lirvkslor Steve lvlarnrarott Georqc llarrnelov Allen Iarobs BAND The porlorrnancos ot the band during hall-time pori- nds add a qroat deal to tlrk piqskin programs of W,ll S. The band prosonts a few concerts and cron- tinuos to function tltrotmh out the school yvar. BAND Dick Bailey Frank Moore Bob Despot Bob Good Don Bacso lim Lee Alan Iankowski Rulhann Cochran Boqer Lealherxnan Roger McCoy Al Pease Wyelda -Spencer Sharlee Heberlinq Phyllis Pease Sue Buckingham loan Kahl Pal Neiser Hulh Shoup Shirley Myers Belly Coppaqe lna Zwick Ianvl Campbell Evelyn Bird Pal Myers Frances Lonq lanel Dulworlh Ianel Lowry Margaret West Carol Harden Elsie Head Kent Malhes lflalph Kilmer Tom Emiq Dale Guiley Harry Cook The lollowinq in-ollwall play' ms are in llanll, lllll nol in tho niaruliiriq pivllue: Leroy Loulherman, Gary Ioachim, lohn Williamson, Bill Ely, lim Palilau, B F S . F. b. I .iv l 5 ' we 3 5 3 ,Q I 1 s' Q S xx, l L, - ' f is ,Z n I gv: ' .fi we 'I 5 i si I 5551 if lkyk f f if . w N ix l' X x ' , Q9 y o , i x I-TQ V 3 1 ,LX ,. f -rlr , , rl fi? 1 ' :1- f . P' 'I ffm yix Q '-X lo g X x ,Wx',wy,,Rx 'WJ L . ' L 9 fa fax Q QV-1-L f ,NT1.p,. f X. . -' W .9 'LY fm 5 7 . L, Q U gig , ff A-Q H: A wwf A fJ+w Mkg A f '27 L 'O ' rrfjv M, A ' fa- 1 ' I ' ' 1 w ff 'K ' I Rf LN ' f 4 f j F XY X Q4 L , Jw.. Z-V 'Zi I xy J 'l X I v 1 'W WA X f -J J K I. L , xx L. 1 . 1, WJ' Rl QV' 'J 'I f 'LDL' A ' Q,'f..'1'ff-'bf ', pg- :Mb ff -A gf ' X8 -N 5 1 ' ' 6 is-Q ' 55,--, ','fn is 1 XA ' 1 1 I '. N ' K 0 Q ' f - f -9---0 rv . i fx I , D X Q x , 3 X XX J Q 9 4' 'R' v, A 5 ' r-4 l QQ' di hr Q N L-L I z . .1 X . L...J 1 X w4e'1' fra I I 5 RESERVE MAJCRETTES Iudy Serfass Pat Neiser Ianet Dulworth Dorothy Wohliord Pat Myers MAJORETTES Preceding the band in all its marching exhibitions are the active, attractive majorettes of Wadsworth High School. By continual practice these girls trans- form various versatile gyraiions of their batons into novel routines which they present at football and basketball games. The reserve majorettes march behind the band so that they can gain the experience necessary tor them to qualify for varsity majorettes. Marjeanne Beery tDrum Majorettel, Paula Neath, Linda Williams, Lois Iackson, Mary Lou McEntee, Linda Smith. 2:5 35 NJ N-Pls., 1 744 if J, NK ,A ROW 1: George Mustric, Rookie Hirsch, Arnold Goldstein, Beverly Hachenbarg, Patty Io Smith, Barbara Croskoy. HOW 2: Harold Marshall, Miss Baughman llnstructorl, Art Berlin, lerry Lo Guiriice, lerry Gorman, Lowell Thomas, Peggy Long, lanice Cox, Allen Chabin, Barbara Platz, Lois Pit-.-r, Virginia Hiley. ART CLASS Wliat group is constantly seeking the novel, the vivid, the unique? The class in which vigorous imaginations find an outlet for expression on paper, cloth, wood, and other materials is, ot course, the art class. Art class has a number of service projects which it undertakes. It produces posters tor organizations, scenery for operettas and plays, and Christmas decorations tor the school. One ot the highlights ot this year was the banners made for the Akron City Panhellenic Charity Ball held at the Mayflower. ra l Modern art, as well as realistic and older forms of art, is found at WHS. Beverly l-iacheribarg and Arny Gold- stein seem to be very much interested in a mobile created by one oi the eighth grade students. PRINT SHOP it you nccd dcincc nroqrdnis ,in d hurry, tickets tor some dppmctctiiiiq event, or cclni- pciiqn 1ItGtC1'iCIi tor ci coming cicxss election, tticn cciii upon ttie print stiop. The print stiop under ttie instruction ot Mr. Gerstensctiidqer is ct Voccttioncri qrouii wtiicti often dssists the cfduiinistiuticn, the student body, cind the orqcinizcttions by printing inciteridt tor them. Ati students niust occcfsioncitiy tdke ct brodtticr troni studies. No one is more dwctre oi tliis tticin ttio ntsnibcrs ct the print stiop vvtio oitcn ticrvn ci patty nr ct tidyride. Dick Ntbittiici quts vcitucxtwte cxpnii-,nu i t t ting unc ot ttiw icqumi ctdss pt HOW t' 5.11, N:Nt:SINIl5t'ilixIi.1OI' tlnstiuctuit, luck West, iiiviiuid Liwciigtt i, Di n ifiivwiiitiii lcfiiy tx iini ttxuiyt iliww. NDVI .TQ tit-rititti Vtwst, Dun iimigcis, 'iliny Lu Uuifiicc, tuck ijutti. it. tltcliff 4 tli N Wuttiiiit, tinss tfitviiiucti, fitnn Dutwuitti, Dick Lonqsduit, Hcltpti iidixiizici, XX 38 so v-.4 -ga-e 'Y ,I , . X 3 K t I 5 1 2 t I ' vt U' U 'sf Q-Q fd 5 an-, t t , tr Nuff 182' ROW l Harold Thompson Phil Scheehle Richard Buhite, David Kollert, Don Snyder. ROW 2: Mr Cramp tlnstructorl Alan l-tatta Nelson Shultz, lohn I-lanna, Carmen Kernmerer. ROW 3: lack Kelly Forest McCaman Kenny Miracle Carl Leatherman. ROW 4: Gary Polk, hm Allan, Robert MACHINE SHCP Instructor Mr. Cramp keeps the boys in ma- chine shop informed of the latest developments in such complex machines as the pulley, wheel and axle, and screw. The primary interest of members of machine shop is to incorporate in their mental apparatus the fundamental infor- mation and experience which will later develop into vocations for them. The boys are also interested in their physical and social well- being, so occasionally they ao bowling or par- take in some other activity to relieve their burden of education. Students of metal working touch upon many trades as they pursue their voca- tional objectives. Here Carl Trease practices the ancient art ot blacksmith- PROJECTIONISTS Occasionally during study halls one or two boys escape trom their pursuit oi education to operate the movie projectors for some class that wishes to break the monotony of routine classwork by watching appro- priate films. The movie operators have regular instruction periods in Marvin Goldstein is Checking G which they receive excellent advice to help them do their job Well. projector to make certain everything is in order before he shows any films. .fx JT ' Q0 ' 9 'E' l ' Z- '- -ua-as ' 16 -.f, 27, 4 ' . 6 , iv ' ' if-5 . K mx-'I f. .,4.'Qft. 1 HOW l: Emig, Nicodenius, Bowman, Rohrer, L. Leatherman. ROW 2: Good, M. Goldstein, C. Leatherman, Moore, Pate, Kinnarct. ROW 3: Mr. Burkholder, Cristip, , 'Q l Pahlaii, Swigart, A. Goldstein, Shultz, Marrin, Mr. Hanna Uldvisorl. ROW 4: Riddle H-W' M t 'M'bN A,- Arpad, West. Splicing films is not a difficult task in this mechanical age. Bobby Kinnard demonstrates how he has mastered the technique of using the splicing machine. lf,-4 vi' HOW l: Roger Leatherman, Bob Martin, Carol Harden. ROW 2: Ioe Arpad, Ioan Kahl, Steve tvlaiimiicftt, tlantlra Swaqlor, Ann Schreiber tCaptainl, Dora Ann D'Zurik, Carol Clirtstian, Helen MAKE-UP CREW A rare phenomenon takes place every time Wadswortli High School pre- pares to present a drainatic production. For two or three days before the l.l-Jtzlzo, lanet Caiiiplwll. presentation, about a dozen people can be seen walking around with strange gray streaks in their hair. This is significant of one specific group of people, the W.H.S. Make-up Crow, directed by Miss lane King. The duty of the Make-up Crew is to convert the rneinloers of the various play casts into characters of the theatrical world by means of rnake-up and a good imagination. Perhaps it is because of the vivid imaginations of the crew inernbers that the chief sport of the crew is playing charades. STAGE CREW lt anyone would ever like to see anwxfciiiipliiwtt oi1ibiniIigfun with ttaitl wi irlc, he could receive no ty ttf-1 illiistrfitioii tzian the one he 'ultl 'wt from watching th-X Stage , f'i1'w at vswili in iriwparatioli for a k play, mi auzzwnilnly, a worivort, etc. ' 'llho Stage C 'I-FW is swlwvt-id and atlviswi lay Mr. S1 iars. The boys Q n ri ttw riwiw :manage the tochntval jk fl' I Lg- ,, 2 fiiiil t lr stir :l find ul all produce 'L :ar 111 XJ!! ti 11,1 fi' VV.ll.i1. Their ifili is an - lfittwtlftlltl nv, and tht' Stage t nw 1:3 in-t vt the niosst indispen- .uiilato oi-ifiiiuiatioiis of our school. vt-it WJ t-V lit if-H4 ll1tilIl l, .Ill-in liiriljlivvnl-:i J V.,,, It K Q , x .ig-' i.n , Vi ,ii taint lr- ll lx DW ,.: vvtllitttl 51-Q. ll .1:,t n, ll ltl l lf. ihtir l, l.t iii' ri l'11:i:nt'lQ1, ' 'Sf' X rt i L. il l'.h tits 1:'l'lv.f:1 :V K5 X F . , 78 ' SPORT ,,..,...--- ,,,......-- me Q 5 qt. lf This school year Mr. Art Wright returned from military duty and cts- sumed the position ot Athletic Director which he held before leaving for his experiences in Korea. Known to all the students is the head basketball coach of W,H.S., Mr. Richard Krauss. The excellent record ot the team in recent years shows the result of Mr. Krauss's coaching ability. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT The remainder ot the W.H.S. Athletic Department consists of tive top men. Mr. Doan, Mr. Barton, Mr. Oross, Mr. Lyren, and Mr. Hudson guide the boys who participate in varsity and reserve sports. These coaches develop the strong points and eliminate the weaknesses ot the athletes of W.H.S. They also teach the players accuracy, speed, precision, and good sportsmanship, which are necessary tor athletic success. Mr. Orcss, Mr. Doan, Mr. Barton, Mr. Hudson, Mr. Lyren. x ff, 1 Q ,iw gi. X + 1, Q , .,.. 5 i - 'z '- il it Nancy Love, Marilyn Miller, Carol Christian, Katy Miracle, Roberta Ribar, Patsy Birkbeck. CHEERLEADERS HOW l: l.ctht', Kyle, Martvvivlt, Btinnellv, llnqlm. HOW 7: Baldwin, ffaitet, lchnston, llatttnnn, lolmsnn, Tteasv, Patterson, Noa- qlv. HOW 3: llilton, Allin, lane-s, Ashley, Wcstliiook, flvllantl, Orlando, llvclc. HOW 4: Mutzko, Flood, Norris, ltlatttn, Brown, Gtillitlis, llcinkor, Spice. ROW l: Leatherman, Mcbntee, Wvlty, liextoatl. HGW YZ: Kaufman, fiohrer, S. 'l'z-nnant, Scltttltz, Elliott, I. Tennant, Kohl, Yctrtnan. HOVV 3: Frank, Nvsvltvfl, Zvlfei M. lltuttstftrt, Spice, Takacs, Lucas, Humcs, ll. lloustttn. HOW fl: Gan lv, l3c1tzrl,Wiescn, ltlu:-am, Gisli, Vilmlt, llwntlletwn, llolvey, llcccli. At every football game, every basketball game, and every pep rally, the outpour of stu- dents' cheering is led by the versatile girls commonly known as the cheerleaders of W.H.S. These girls increase school spirit by attaching acrobatics to the Words of the various cheers. The varsity squad works to- gether with the varsity reserve squad to think of new and differ- ent yells. Girls who are hopeful of becoming cheerleaders may obtain the necessary practice by joining the reserve cheer- leader organization. t 5.1 sf '.r1-- -v-1 Y.-A ine-. 3 M - A H :R . T,.f.ir:f .....fif,.c-.f'.LQQ'f'7..g.',.f.ff1'fZfIf.L11f1L- v --'- . -4A- ,A g 5 is 4:11 In QW! Jif gggwil if. W l Fr- 'h- '-'fxvs ,y - T Q-37 S53?T3EwEBQEHf45xE1k E3 V :28f - f33 wg 1 Zrwkfi A iv' - it 11- ' 'K .g- ' fl' M Q L we eva wbifw V' V. is M - .ti G all-.4Bes4155Eg5les49se4Ee55455U5s'3B'?!3E 42m33F .1 qiflquq xiii! Vg. il, ',i,- If K. tw-WXQ VW glglgf Qt Q-lf' fi f' 'Y 15 . qw 33 82 'fl , ' , J' n MQ is iil'rqge' 7H3f?. -Ffa-.?.rf'Uf aes-we 21. , W . 24 for ROW 1: Livengood tlvianagerl, Dressler, Swigart, Snyder, Marrin, Butdorf, Kime, Sykes, Kallgren. Freed, Earley. ROW 2: Mr. Oross fCoachJ, Kilmer, Christian, King, Ely, Takacs, Pisanelli, West, Christner, Leatherman, Kreider, Dennison, Heath, Moore. ROW 3: Mr. Barton tCoachl, Arpad, Burk- holder, Pahlau, Long, Wolford, Files, Gossage, Steele, Campbell, Ioachim, Shaffer, Miracle. ROW 4: Dean tManagerl, Martin, Gordon, Hontert, Hothacker, Sheller, Williamson, Held, Welty, Barnard, Spicer, Iessel tManagerJ, Mr. Doan tCoachJ. VARSITY FOOTBALL On September 8, our school year began. Students' minds were filled with the novelty of school. Few gave thought to football. The Grandview Stadium stood bleak and empty. By the time the first two weeks of school had passed, students were quite aware of the organization of the football team. On Friday night, September 18, the stadium filled with Grizzly fans, who cheered the team to their first victory, defeating Norton. Then throngs of people followed our team to Tallmadge where the growling Grizzlies rolled over the Blue Devils 31 to 6. The next four contests took place at home with the Bears victorious each time. The maximum was reached in the Copley game with the Grizzlies Winning 48 to U. Homecoming was a wonderful success as Queen Nancy Love and her court watched the Bears top Orrville with Iim Kime, Tom Marrin, and Gene Files crossing the goal line five times. After six consecutive victories the bubble burst and we suffered our first and only defeat, losing to Wooster. The disappointed players and spectators came away more determined than ever, and the team stormed up and down the field for six touchdowns during the game with Hower. The enthusiasm of the fans continued until the end of the last game, in which the Bears romped over our traditional rival, Medina. Tom Marrin was in the spotlight for racing 62 yards for one of the TD's. The crowds filed out of the stadium, sorry to see such an excellent season come to an end, but satisfied with the work of our team. Once again the stadium is empty, awaiting the crowds of next year's football season. ug34Uefa .31s3 45fagsif A cirowlinq Grizzly qfinriinq for yofddqe. This QjI'l'V1llQ bull cdr- fiof did not -got pdst the 40 yard line. Bu1ton's beef indices it roiiqh for Kent Roose- veil. A W.H.S. piqskifi cum- pdiqn is on. iloniecominq is cr liiq success cis Captain Tom 1V1GI'I'11'l qciins mofdl sup- port from Queen Nancy Love. Head grid couch, Bill Burton, poses with Tom Muffin, receiver oi the Grizzly Memorial Tro- phy, Gnd Mcfrion Pisc- nelli, the 1954 grid coptoin, os they dis- play their trophies. VARSITY FOOTBALL Norton ........ At Tollmcrdqe . . . . St. lohn Contius. . . Copley ....... Orfville .... Roosevelt .... At Wooster .. Hower ....... At Medina . . We They 27 13 31 6 34 O 48 O 33 12 38 12 7 13 42 O 33 6 293 62 gf 11111 at Q11 -dv '54 , Q' Y rv F e!:,...ll.'f'f' , WS rl 'Q V. 'lagwv 1-5 M t 'P 57. , 4 1- I LASVA -s 'L RCW l: Krorrt, Foreman, Ely, McGill, Dressler, Lihert, Gardner, Long, MCFn?ee, ROW 2: Goldstein llxflfiftfltjv rl, Srrrff-r, T, Sykes, Marrrn, Turner, Ferrara, Moore, Dennison, llraih, Gr l 'Assrswrrit Llanatqr-rl. l-AOW 3: Lyrvn tCoachl, Christner, A. Sykes. BASEBALL The diarnond rrren of l953 had a very good season, Winning seven games and losing two. In tournament play the Grizzlies beat Medina 8 to 7, but they were dropped out of the running in a Close garne with Cuyahoga Falls, l2 to lO. Backing up the good season was fine pitching and fielding which usually held opposing teams to only a few runs. ln addition to the good field Work, the batters tallied niany runs for Wadswortlr. Witli all the Grizzlies out to do their best, they certainly had a great season. Vlfrth lirll lQly as mrtrlier, Torn Marrrn rrwtrrtzs 'hr t'1'L'llDS which will give hrrri ex t'tr llenf prrrftrce lor keeping his hat- We They img GVOIGQO high' Norton ......... . 7 6 At Barberton . . . 9 IO Medina ........ . 6 O Cuyahoga Falls .... 2 3 Wooster .....,.. . 4 2 Westfield . . . 7 2 Highland . . . . 5 2 Barberton . . . . 3 2 At Ashland ....... 6 l Tournament at Bcxrberton Medina ........... 8 7 Cuyahoga Falls .... lU l2 Determined lim Christner eyes thc rrrrrnvr en first base as he prepares fri rloliver the hall to the laattor. I- - 4. lj ii The past two yeorrs have brought great crowds of W. H. S. basketball fans to home and away gyms to see Grizzly teams win games and break records. This year was no exception. The lack of height equal to teams such as Coventry with their towering 6' 7 center and Copley with a cen- ter 6' 6 , made no difference to the Red and White quintet. The team was led by our high-scoring center, Tom Marrin. Ierry McEntee and Art Sykes, also, did their share in the point parade, along with Bruce Turner, Gene Files, and Tom Sykes. The first four victories over Stow, Norton, Woos- ter, and Rittman extended the winning streak of regular season play, started by the 1952-53 team, to nineteen. This great string of victories was ended by Orrville, who for the last two years had never had a chance against Wadsworth teams. This only made the Grizzlies more determined, and they came back to trounce the Coventry Comets 66-47, and North Canton 69-48. The next three games were a little tougher, but the W. H. S. quintet always managed to come out on top. The first was with our old rivals, the Medina Bees. The next was a thriller-diller when the Grizzlies beat the Magics in overtime on the large Barberton floor. For the ninth victory of the year Dick Krauss's hardwood artists triumphed over Akron Kenmore. After losing to us 66-56 earlier in the season, the Norton Panthers for the third straight year defeated the Grizzlies at Norton. In the next game the Red and White quintet was set back by Coventry, whom the Grizzlies had also beaten pre- viously on the W. I-I. S. floor. To make up for the two losses, the Grizzlies repelled Tallmadge 63-58. This was won with considerably more ease than the final score indicates, for both the varsity subs and the reserve regulars played all of the final period. The next two games were defeats at the hands of Copley and Buchtel. The Grizzlies, suffer- ing from four losses out of the last five games, came home and avenged their first loss of the season by beating Orrville 66-51. The Red and White quintet made it a perfect season at home by beating Akron East. A victory over Rittman closed regular season play with 13 wins to only 5 losses. In tournament play the Grizzlies stopped Nor- ton 70-45. The next game, with Coventry, turned out to be one of the best of the tournament when VARSITY Hag... 99 ft A X.:-56:35 'K A -ri'-crrfqai TOP PICTURE: Art Sykes, Tom Marrin, Gene Files, Bruce Turner, Ierry McEntee, Tom Sykes, Mr. Krauss fCoachl. BOTTOM PICTURE: lim Iessel CManagerl, lim Christner, Keith Burkholder, Dick Wolford, Kenny Miracle, Dick Delagrange. Ierry McEntee tied it up for Wadsworth and then helped the Grizzlies win in overtime, 59-57. In the tournament finals the Grizzlies fought hard to the end but bowed out to the powerful Kent Roosevelt team 64-53. BASKETBALL We They We They Stow .... . . 72 49 Kenmore . . . . . 59 54 Norton .... . . 66 56 At Norton .... . . 55 63 Wooster ..... . . 66 47 At Coventry . . . . . 63 86 Rittman ..... . . 75 62 Tallmadge .... . . 63 58 At Orrville . . . '. . 51 7l At Copley .... . . 57 63 Coventry ..... . . 66 47 At Buchtel .... . . 55 62 At N. Canton. . . . . 69 48 Orrville .... . . 66 51 At Medina . . . . . 62 58 East ........ . . 7l 60 At Barberton . . . . . 58 54 At Rittman . . . . . 70 59 Toumament Wadsworth ....... 70 Norton .......... 45 Wadsworth ....... 59 Coventry ........ 57 Wadsworth ....... 53 Kent Roosevelt . .64 85 Ag ROW 1 Bordoc Kinnc1rd,DeVoe,Musch Moore Nicodemus Lyren Reynolds Martin Livengood CMcmoqerJ ROW 2: Mr. Hudson fCOOChJ Dclvis Slmshouser Treose Connell Files Spice string field Lecky Dressler. ROW 3: Morton Hensol Butdorf Crupi Trent I Mills W M1115 Wclikerow Mr Lyren fCooc:h?. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL At U. L. Light. Ai Portctqe . . . At Highland . Medincr ..... Kent Roosevelt Wooster ..... Ai Medina . . . an 5 at if t 4 X - Bob Livengood iManagerJ, ss Moore, Leroy Leath man, Mik 'Martin, Able Mast, lim Dennisonfig CQ' Franklin Moore, Billy Ear y, Gary Barnard, Emil elder, lim hristner. Larry Spicer, Edwardx! - XA Dressler, Mr, Krauss lCoa Stow ..... Norton .... Wooster .... Rittman ..... At Orrville . . Coventry .... RESERVE BASKETBALL At N. Canton .,.. . At Medina . . At Barberton We They We Kenmore . . . At Norton At Coventry Tallrnadqe . At Copley .... . . . At Buchtel .... . . . Orrville .... East ....... At Rittman .... . . . Y They 51 29 52 44 24 68 49 62 56 G. A. A. The boys of Wadsworth High School are not alone in their passion for athletics. To satisfy the pleas of many energetic girls in our school, a Girls' Athletic Association was developed a few years ago. G.A.A. provides an opportunity for friendly competition in such sports as basketball, volley ball, baseball, and bowling. The various functions of the organization are run by the cabinet under the advice of Mrs. Plough, whose suggestions are certainly appre' ciated by all rnernbers. This snapshot was taken just as Ianet Williams was rlwrt to sffrvw the lull rlrrrrng one of the vrrrororrs J llr-y lfrll frrrrrrcrs ot CLIXJX. HOW I: Gauqler, fir-wir, Fox, llouqlan, Brousc Cpresrrlontl, Cochran, lU'Zrrrrk, M. Miller, 'l'rwr1so, Allrrn. HOW 2: Mrs, l'lr rr :h lkrlvrsrrrl, Lohr, Pray, C. Mrllcrr, Yearnan, Patty Iorrlzirrs, ltfrflerrtl, Mrirrurw, l.rrrx, ilrvrdor, Wucghtrrr. l-.OW lt: Kyle, Gish, Wohltord, Parkinson, llrrrrsborqer, Hr rnlqei, Stoll, Lf-at, Pendleton. HOW 4: Yrflrrrt-lc, Grresnrer, Dulworth, Swartz, Doclcus, Brown, Mater, floxroad. ' .F 5 as ,, J t rf- I P is ea ' , - H ' an ' 5 t r 5 as ' ' - 1- . - - sr . - r- . -ag, F 2? 4 t if L to 5 G t : , . r ,,,, My v 4 ,. gw , N., . gl A I N - Q' 5 fp 8 . S, -sv A , 4 ' .. r Q , Q ff r ' 4' r gf, ,. ' 'L M- e 2 'V 'Mx r. fe ,, 5 , K 4 2 'NH Q' Y Y 1 tai Q .. 36 h - , l G z. i W! ' M s -4 . We, the 1954 Annual Staff, have tried to por- tray our school life by organizing our conglom- eration oi ideas into three distinct phases- classes, activities, and sports-each of which has an effect on the lives of students at W.I-l.S. We have tried to create a lasting record of our years at Central High School, so that in the fu- ture it may aid us in recollecting the pleasant, fading memories of high school days. SPONSORS The Annual Staff thanks the sponsors who so generously con- tributed the tunds necessary tor the publication of the 1954 Whisperer. By patronizing these businessmen, you will receive merchan- dise and service of excellent quality. Abrams 61 Mansfield Ahl's Food Market Allan Auto Parts Allen ci Hartzell, lnc.-Loans, Insurance, and Beal Estate Clothing-BACSOS-Hardware B. H. Baker, Realtor B 6 B Store Bee's Dress Shop Bennett Lumber Co. W. S. Bicksler Electric Bicksler Funeral Home Birkbeck Motors Brenneman's Pharmacy Buckeye Diner Business Utilities-Office Supplies Citizens Bank City Heating dt Sheet Metal Products o. The City Loan G Savings Co. Close Food Lockers Covell Upholstering Shop Crumrine Radio 6 TV Sales CS Service Curtis Electric Curtis Men's Wear D. H. 6: L. Feed CS Supply Co. Dick's Hardware Elsass Ben Franklin Everhard's Flowers F ahl's Drug Store The First National Bank of Wadsworth Fiscus Motor Sales-Pontiac Sales, Service F ixlers Agency, lnc. Gerberich Real Estate ci Insurance Agency G. ci H. Drugs Good's Sparkle Market Hayes-Arnold, lnc. Heighberger's H. G H. Dairy Hilliard 6- Son Funeral Home H. I. Hall Trucking, lnc. Houglan Hardware SPONSORS Isaly Dairy Store Klein's Store for Men and Boys Knapp's Firestone Store Koon's Bakery Ladrach's Shoe Store Larson Oldsmobile Co. La Salle Cleaners Lee's, Inc.-Paints, Wallpaper, Rental Equipment Lindy's Drive-In Iohn M. Long Ned ci Vera Long Lowdermilk Motor Sales McD CFordD Motors, Inc.-Ford Cars 61 Trucks Don Merriman Service Mike's Barber Shop Morton Salt Company M. A. Nielsen, Ieweler News Banner Northaven The Ohio Injector Company The Ohio Match Company Orban's Flowers Park Hotel Plank Elevator Prince and Koons-Hardware and Appliances Bed Bird Foodliner Rich Motor Sales Siffert Tire :St Oil Co. Smith Dairy Products Co. Smith's Cleaners and Trent's Tailors South End Auto Supply Springer Furniture Company Stonier's-Iewelry ci Gifts Tubbesing's The Wadsworth Brick and Tile Company The Wadsworth Foundry The Wadsworth Insurance Agency Company Wadsworth Laundry Wadsworth Pharmacy Welty's Gulf Service Weltzien Carburetor 6: Ignition Service Co. Iohn E. Wolf, Optometrist Wolf's Department Store Wright Buick Wright Department Store GI L md Mafer on-la esTer AFV- Kmasley 893.155 m Age' Vs Huxms f of m z ,tl-'61 l 9 'ZF' 5 ' J me gen tif EQ Ll?-gg 'Ye lasxiraytf Ijllplfe-'l11?ua1uS 0 :Ef'bfl:'9.lFf!j9lj9' iff F 1 I gf P tb -OJ l-F Q 34? 'Qur fiearfs and ouu lor-all-'ly' 'MH ever be Qn , 6, ' I 9 .2 f I Pr' P 5 'Q jlj df' F'3H:1 Vkf1'Ij?'rrc ,v xi., I ,..- V 'qiiifg' J fbffgff' . I' + Oo. d 1-IIOMHJIT of ' ,yrpfn.N' To 'haf we lowezud l'lQ19 Fl 'ness arf ., ga 1' f Q' 4 9 4' Q' ' ' ' ' ' I Q39 I' M 'Q 4,-ED ' 1 I W.f'f'ff2'f32'i? 514-ff? ,' gf' all, of loin' Sluc- peas Fogr even! wp! your b'a'nnersI be Cu 9 4 f' -2 ' L of.: rr 4 ' . 5 ' l iw fr? f F ffm . 9 lf I, I A Wx! 4,11 -faaffraf 1 I ', . W ruqznuiu fo ldkou galil' X343 v3'o'rf'1Q-Tlgjfgxigi If fl +4 jo, ypfyyun .fin JM ,OJ iiifwwv-r.ZbT '1 JIM? 416656. , Cy. flgjffy ffl QG ?1MpN QW 5 WM ffm' fb , M ffm ,wDC7L MJ? f 0,4512 ,1W., on ily-1.0 Huff . , 1 2 6 A . 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