Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

Page 17 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

'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

Page 18 text:

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