Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

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'K - - A W . -' s I A W ' WEN 2? 91 ff WISH? , , X' ff N ' , ,VF , 4'5 , m 'sm -'q5.. ,L - , xv- Q ww le, Us .Y E' pg if L, QL me g ,www .M x K lwwwnw aw. School Life. 4 Classes ..... 16 57 Sports ..... 58 71 Activities . . 72 foe-g . iii, is Yin . 1, sap- i Jw My T , 4 . 4. 7. I u Q: w sl' 15 F af V gas, J L V? 35: xr Q ww W nw ni PM A i 1 fi? mil V ,ax ,f-is SN 52 ' f I75'5'-Wy-A , W Qi? 4 k a. iw fm 25g iW YTQ, ck? v ' ' 'W if f ffw i,, ' L ' f K f was M mf Q, 1,1 5 g XA . . .- 1 Wm . LEE -:, .... : : .gk 1 1 2 M , TWC ,i .Q,-Qs 2 34 s fm AQ, 'iifffif My -few. X Q Q T-QE? sir: - was f Ms! A ww- ,,,..:3s 1.2. ' ff ,L ,1A1'-l 2 ,f 1, 5 ,U 9 , ,,,. , K 5 x v Q Q. 4,5 ,,w11w-'-v-M24 . W ,,w1wufa,,w ,,,Q.,2gfm. Vg,-,Lp , .1 V ' ' Qsfffzwfldiahwwfy ga -1 ' . ,u w Y it 2 X3 D Q Li if f as f S J 5, 1 a A 1355 ,gf T N ,W 2 2 'ff h w Mari' QM ,Q 559553 Y A- ik Amfv- f, ., iffffk as vw fs, , if 255 Q W .,. ed. xy, X-We .. ,A .5i.ivf.w -1 is wa- we Eiga 39514 . -,ag vfsflzils -H ff Af g,: ?iL?i :'3f ifzjkffk. I K lg 5135 v 1,53 ' s V- Ei k if . i ' K1 Wife . ?13i?,z'1 -ig-kiiv Q1 A2 5 2, S3 9 E 3 -4 , 3 games: 1 'ww 3-SV .4 -ir' feng, A-.gs slag . . , f X cl 0 9 Dix ft 5 0 57 G95 J ,rf 'its 5? U X x Jw flu fww M Wlffw ffl l HE appearance of the pencil is improved by its coat of red paint. So, too, are we improved by our contributions to the vital spark of the school-its school life. Our pencil draws atten- tion by its bright colorp we draw attention by our interest in the everyday affairs of the school. Because of this interest, our student body gains the worthy reputation ot having an active, well- rounded school life. W , t Students find that pencils are here today, gone tomorrow. In this picture we see Danny Yett buying Grizzly pencils from the office sec- retary, Wanda Kuhn. One of the assemblies enioyed by the school featured Mr. Charles Ramsden, musician, radio star, and composer. Here we see him play- ing on his own invention, the Electrosonic Notavar. F.. 'N o ,Q Q X FN. X P xA.-1 The students of W.H.S. have a real ' privilege in being able to attend chapel each month. Here we see Reverend Phil Gould speaking at the first service. - ' 6 When the physics class studied machines, they were conducted on a tour of the Ohio lniector Company. Some of the boys watch as Mr. Lichty explains the functions of a particular valve. Getting acquainted with the school, a group of seventh graders admire the Grizzly trophy case. They have many things to look forward to in their high school years. Www,-ip E 'Qs s . 1 ' ig A zzh .g , I E g-.1 r T g isii V . Mt c T ass 'T N y ii gl Don't these three look devilish! Fred Rohrer, L L ry Dean, and Bob Kilmer were among the men o sported beards for several weeks. 'B f ,c , fx, MM l O O straight. The boys in woodwork- ing learn the operation of various machines and tools. Mark Burkholder checks to see that the top ofthe wood is square and gg X-...f W W4 5 . 1--.. To have more time to practice at the stadium, the band members went by bus instead of walking. They will always remember that they felt like so many squashed sardines during these trips. ,A N mlm Hi Jl 'N L x 1' W 'N tk, it ' X R. I 1 Jo Anne Rood has evi- dently decorated goal posts before and has learned from experience that to be safe, you should work from a sit- ting position. llf you don't, you may be blown off.l il Q J By the smiles that Ed Dressler an Don Held are wearing, we know thi Wadsworth must have scored a toucl down in the Orrville-Wadswort game. lnnfball The announcement of the football queen was eagerly awaited at the pep rally before the Homecoming game. Queen Nancy Beck accepts the football from the captain, Jim Dennison. a is a iv? On Dads' Night all the fathers introduced with their sons. Here we see Mr. Rothacker Denny some timely advice before start of the third quarter. i . ax .. I + Lu ,A . , ftqgi. .:1?ff,UfTf L' During the fall the band ,mm practices the half-time shows out at the stadium. Here we see them in a four leaf clover formation. Here is a view of the football bonfire. From the angle of his cap, Bruce Thomas looks as if he is trying to protect his nose from the heat of the flame. ' , lwuxq, ion The crowning of the queen was the big event of the Homecoming Dance. Here we see Carol Christian, last year's Football Queen, crown Queen Nancy Beck. , 7,,f,,.s5mMk is K ,, . ,.s....y,-...tm-V, - iff.-rfffmi fain lkllfstlt lllllihiiliitf Q ,, ...,, Mr. Mcllvaine gives final instructions to Frances 4- homas. After this picture was snapped, Mr. yu Acllvaine steeled his nerves and climbed calmly nto the car for another driving session. X .Y r I '17 Ballroom dancing was not the only thing enioyed at the Tri-Teen dance, Moments to Remember. Here we see Alice Holland entertaining with a tap dance medley. JMU' 1f,ifwL.f'! AND fit, . tp H ft. 3:2 True to Mexican custo: the piiiata containing tl presents was the highlight 1 the Spanish Christmas part Terry Schultz succeeds giving the pinata a sour whack so that the presen will tumble out. , , f 'l ' at wget KI Rf, ,477 9 qmws M, 'lj as ,JZ .f . One day while the eighth grade English classes were studying folk ballads, including Davy Crockett, they got into the spirit of things by coming in costume. Lynne Wolf, Sue Barden, Pat Plunkett, and Mona Prince model their ap- parel of a most fashionable material, burlap sacking. you can see by this picture. With Christmas iust around the corner, the senior girls decided to give their lockers a festive air. They succeeded, as In biology class, students learn to use the microscope. Jdy Holvey and Tamara Pray wait for Phylis Mumaw to :mmplete her observation in connection with photosynthesis. Studying is a necessary evil. Even the sen- iors, who are sometimes inclined to feel rather superior, take time for a bit of study, as shown by Larry Spicer's concentration on a govern- ment assignment. Inevitable as the seasons, are rams. Students look with 'ead to the days of the year illed exam week. Here we e sophomores struggling with history test. If you ask some of the ad- vanced algebra students what they think of the class, they say that they think it really is ad- vanced. Here we see Bill Stuhrke working out a compli- cated problem on the much- erased blackboard. Sandie Tennant, Dixie Engler, Joan Kahl, Maryann Houston, Pat McMennamin, Mary Jane Harrison, and Shirley Elliott were among the junior girls who wore woolen, cozy caps with their names on them. I2 Fighting for a rebound against Norton, Jim Dressler goes into the air along with some opposing players. Bill Earley awaits the outcome of the jump. 46' alL -4 Jim Dennison's lump shot is too tricky for these Stow boys. The shot was good for two points. , 32 is .gg N it il .- ,V 'E , ' ,F '12 . Q X , g asdf-,lki-these are tl home keys that must be mo tered well when beginning type. Here we see a row students including Larry M Elroy and Perry Lamson wor ing on a first-year typing pro lem. The taking of attendance is a routine part f the school day. Here Judy Serfass and hirley Elliott check the attendance report with Mr. Wright. 0 0 E I gifts S 3 1 34 lg - 5-Ez' L U V D WW Here we look up the long row of students in the eighth-period class-detention. Under the eagle eye of Mr. Schaffer, these students make up for the time they wasted in study hall. ua, 0 ' In mechanical drawing, dead- tes for the finishing of an as- gnment must be met. As De- brest Freed and Tony Ocepek 'itically watch, Fred Rohrer adds ie finishing touches to his proi- Fs s .4 When you're learning a new dance, the best policy is to watch your feet if you don't want to trip. We see Jean Wuchter and Douglas Morrell following this safe method at the freshman class party. The Tri-Teens and the Hi-Y sponsor several dances dur- ing the year. Joanne Ten- nant and Mike Martin are among the many couples en- joying themselves at one of the dances. 1 .J ,..,. ig i Bill Heyl looks right at how with a bowling ball in his har Among the sports enioyed G.A.A. is bowling. Here we s .lo Ann Pifer iust after she l sent a ball whizzing down t alley for a strike. ,Srlwl wdhfhzw Wadsworth took first, second, and third places in the hundred-yard dash in a dual meet with Ellet. ln this particular sprint Dave Hensal set a new school record, 10.5 seconds. A chemistry class brings out amazing things i both students and experiments. From the lool on the faces of Allen Jacobs and Don Held, th gas that they have collected must be of a que tionable nature. .4ni Jim Christner is working out in the gym to loosen up some muscles unused since last summer. Here he rears back so that he can put more power into his pitch. ' In the homemaking class Shirley Martin and Lois Jackson learn how to make different kinds of salad. Later Lois was named the Homemaker of Tomorrow representative of W. H. S. after receiving the highest score here in the Betty Crocker contest. .,L. vlwfti ,Lf ...Q 1 1 Under the critical eyes of some team mates, Joe Houston practices the high lump. This attempt proved unsuccessful, as Joe couldn't quite clear the bar. ln this picture are dis- played some of the an- nuals of years gone by. The Annual Staff hopes that the 1956 WHISPERER will be the best one yet. 15 W 3- S 2 sv' Y W 'lih' 151299 5 .wp .- 4, ,AT Y using our imaginations, we of W.H.S. can compare ourselves to the WHISPERER theme, the Grizzly pencil. The principal material of the pencil is the lead. Without it, the pencil would not write. Like the lead are students and teachers -without them, a school would have no reason to exist. The students and teachers of W.H.S. are the core of our school. 'I7 OFFICE STAFF ?.f3.f'J.:.5lT,TZZL'H'lTYmS.tWanda Kuhn' MG' The office staff of W. H. S. are perhaps the most frequent users of the Grizzly pencil, which they use in their varied iobs. Mr. Heyl, the Clerk of the Board of Education, is in charge of purchasing all school supplies. When other duties are not too pressing, Miss Kuhn, the secretary to the principal, carries on a friendly chat with anyone who wanders into the office. Mrs. Graves, the secretary to the superintendent, smilingly greets and announces the visitors coming into Mr. Burkholder's office. Mrs. Holcomb is a iack of all trades, doing a variety of tasks. Many times she suffers from the blue plague, a misfortune occurring after she runs the ditto machine. 3 ri SCHOOL BOARD For the first time in many years, . Overholt did not run for the Sch Board. Mr. Yelinek was elected Pri dent, Dr. Wearstler was elected Vi President. A new member, Mr. Bucl' was added to the group. The Sch Board burns much midnight oil in or to give students and faculty more r vantages and new facilities. R. W. Bucher, D. O. Wearstler, T. H. Ew K. E. Fenton, M. F. Yelinek. I8 FACU LTY Mr. Lyren and Mr. Mcllvaine are always enthusiastic when planning football strategy. Many persons' brains do not function too rapidly at 8:00 A.M. From the expression on these men's faces, however, they evidently are an exception, for they seem well pleased with a new, cunning technique. Gene Lyren Rex Mcllvaine Athletics Athletics Math Driving Mr. Oross, Mr. Fuller, and Mr. Martin comment on the yield from their respec- tive mailboxes. At the moment they are discussing the announcement of the girls' basketball practice at 7:00 A.M.- sharpl All three agree that they are glad they don't start the day with such activity. Andy Oross Warren Fuller Athletics Junior Hi-Y Social Science English Harold Martin Eighth Grade Advisor Science Mr. Calvin and Mr. DiTommaso are among the faculty who enjoy the teachers' gab sessions around the lunch table. Mr. Calvin has an idea that he wants to contribute to the conversation, but Mr. DiTommaso thoughtfully listens and salts his soup. Edwin Calvin Louis DiTommaso Guidance Spanish Club Psychology Spanish English FACU LTY l Evidently Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Enlow have decided to see lust how well they know their stuff. With Mr. Cooper acting as the. dictator, Mrs. Roberts prepares to type while Mr. Enlow gets ready to take dictation. Mr. Cooper has suggested that to make things fair and square he should use a stop watch. Ruth Roberts Oliver Cooper Cheerleading Committee Annual Staff Commercial Subiects English Melvin Enlow Freshman Advisor Commercial Subiects Mr. Work, the high school principal, is a man who is well known to virtually every student, whether the student is a seventh grader or a senior. ln this picture we see him in the pose that is perhaps the most familiar to students and teachers alike. O. J. Work Principal Ili.-il' i K ir ., ... K will Each of these men knows all about the machinery and tools of his field, and even becomes acquainted with those in other departments. Here Mr. Gerstenschlager shows Mr. Cramp and Mr. Grunwald the various mechanisms of a linotype machine used in the print shop. Bob Gerstenschlager Martin Cramp Junior Advisor Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Harvey Grunwald Industrial Arts Our school library has really come into its own this year. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Worden have been looking at a book about choosing colleges, and they, along with Mrs. Henry, wish they had had such a book to guide them. Mrs. Henry also points out the new books on display. Anne Williams Myrna Worden Commercial Subiects Home Economics Frances Henry Cheerleading Committee Librarian Mr. Burkholder is the very busy school superintendent. His fully-stocked book shelves and the many papers on his desk suggest that he never spends a dull moment. He does take time out from his busy schedule, however, to talk with any student or teacher having a problem. M. H. Burkholder Superintendent , What's this?-a new game called balance the bow? The two music-minded members of the faculty, Mr. Perkins and Mr. Sears, think of new and different ways in which tofuse music and musical instruments. Here they demonstrate the unique talent of see-sawing on a violin. AI Perkins King Sears Maiorettes Stage Crew Instrumental Music Voqql Music FACU LTY Mrs. Gairing, Mrs. Krabill, and Mrs. Messam are doing some outside-of-class research on an old, brain-tickling question. They are using a Betty Crocker Cook Book as the source of their information on the question What's a new dish that l can fix to surprise my family? Helen Gairing Harriet Krabill 5enl0l' Advisor Cheerleading Committee Student Council Math Latin Alberta Messam Play Coach Make-up Crew English Mrs. Giffin and Mrs. Plough eagerly anticipate their hearty lunches. They both have quite an appetite after spending the morning giving infor- mation, then giving tests, and finally recording grades in an ominous orange book-tasks at which teachers are very apt! Mary Giffin Nella Plough Junior Advisor G. A. A. Cheerleading Committee Physical Education English Mr. Hunsberger and Mr. Schaffer are the teachers who have the task of exposing W. H. S. students to history. Here they have a conference to plan their strategy for the coming year. Co-operation must bring results, for students gain a new awareness of past events that have shaped the present. Willard Hunsberger .lack Schaffer Sophomore Advisor Senior Hi-Y Social Science Social Science Mr. Krauss and Mr. Wright have got together for another of their spirited discussions on sports and coach- ing. Although they did not attend the same high school, one of their favorite pastimes is to reminisce about their daring feats on the gridiron. Dick Krauss Art Wright Athletics Athletics Physical Education Social Science Assistant Senior High Principal Mrs. Strawn and Mrs. Huston discuss the rapid progress of the library with Mrs. Schaffer, who is in charge of the library second period. They are especially pleased that the library has four good sets of encyclopedias for students' use in reference work. Gladys Strawn Jane Huston Math Senior Tri-Teens Journalism English Barbara Schaffer Junior Tri-Teens Cheerleading Committee English Art is becoming more and more modernistic in the designs for buildings of the future. While Miss Baughman shows Mr. Morelli an ultra-modern school drawn by one of her students, he pictures in his mind the blueprints that his class could draw. Doris Baughman Sam Morelli Prom Decorations Industrial Arts Seventh Grade Advisor Athletics Art A home football game iust isn't complete without these two teachers, Mr. Schrock and Mr. McCafferty. They are the brave men who daringly hold out their hands to grab a ticket as the students rush by. Page Schrock Robert McCafferty Eighth Grade Advisor Science Math l These three pleasant-looking men, Mr. Kreider, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Holmes, assumed stern countenances when they were the chaser-outers at football games. lt was their iob to see that students didn't run around in the bleachers and didn't block the view of others. Charles Kreider Donald .Iohnson F. T. A. Seventh Grade Advisor Visual Aids ,Science Science Dick Holmes N. F. L. Assistant Junior High Principal History Mrs. Elsie Kissling, Mrs. Ruth Youtz, Mrs. Irene Mohler, Mrs. Helen West, Mrs. Sadie Conrad, Mrs. Mary Garcia, Mrs. Hazel Crumley. SCHOOL NURSE The school nurse, Mrs. Mildred Atkinson, tries to keep the students healthy. She supervises many health testing programs such as eye, ear, and nose checkups, and she has a health card on file for each student in school. Charlie Banks, Larry Perkins, Mrs. Alberta Hall, Mrs. Ducy Lichty, Fred Rohrer, Bernard Wolf. 3170?-4 x COOKS The cooks have the enor- mous task of providing food for all students and teachers who eat at school. The ladies spend a lot of time preparing various concoctions, but their efforts are worth while, as is proved by the large amount of food consumed by all the hungry persons. CUSTODIANS Who has the distasteful iob of cleaning left-over gum off desks, of picking up paper that careless students have thrown on the floor, and of sweeping each room every night after school? The Ianitors, of course! The men and women pictured plus Sid Hofer spend a lot of hours in keeping our school clean and pleasant, and more often than not, they find that the students don't appreciate their work SEVENTH GRADE CLASS CABINET OW I: Tom Oross, Kay Yelinek, Kay ouston lPresidentj, Connie Bailey. OW 2: Miss Baughman, Mr. Johnson, Advisorsl. Connie Bailey Julie Baird Kenny Baker Alice Bargar Jeff Barnhart Sharon Barnhart Kay Bauer Danny Baughman Dwight Baum Bonnie Becker Bruce Becker Billie Bird Peter Birger Carol Bolich Dennis Brouse Dennis Brown Lee Burkett Jim Burkett Hazel Chesser Sally Chilcote James Cooper Janet Cooper Raymond Crowe Harold Dague Alice Daniels Keith Daniels David Dean Richard Dean Dolores DeVoe Gil Dietz 'nf Jochen Kindling is one of the many seventh graders who use bicycles as their main mode of transportation. ln this picture seventh graders Janet Cooper and Kay Bauer unlock their lockers, while Kay Yelinek tries to decide whether or not to take home her geography. Virginia Abbott ,,. 7' Rita Abrams Dave Adams Janet Ash 40- 'S- 25 fl.. -li 'Q 7. 'ff Pe, 4 +353 'Ex if 'fs no rf.-.gr L 26 . 'W 0. - 2 ,M- V fx 4 ' M V Q' deff, 1 lk' ai. 774' ..--.z., - 1, .tif X r -.X SEVENTH Palmer Dolph Martha Donelson Harry Dunkle Tony Durieux Jack Elliott Danny Engler Dickie Engler Betty Enix Dick Ewing Bill Fleming Carolyn Frase Rodney Friedt Karen Fye Roger George Marilyn Gibbs Jane Gilbert Gary Good Beckham Goode Janice Hantsche Gary Harris Patty Hartman Judy Hayner Marie Hinkle Warren Hodge Donald Hodgkiss Charlotte Hoelzle James Holcomb Carl Holt Kay Houston Judy Hummel Patricia Kazar Kathy Keyser Jochen Kindling Denny Kratzer Sara Kreider Jerry Leavitt Donald Lee Larry Leedy Joyce Little Peggy Little Robert Lohr Donald Martin Bruce McCoy Roberta Medley Bonnie Miller Bruce Miller Lydia Mills Robert Miracle Edward Mohler Patricia Moore Robert Morris Sally Morris Sara Mumford Ann Nicholson GRADE Carlotta Nieman Mandy Noble Beverly O'Higgins Esta Oliver Tom Oross Rosemary Overholt Charlotte Parker Janet Parsons Jim Pasterchek Robert Pipher Roger Porter Ann Price Marvin Price Pamela Randall Roger Rasor Sharon Reinker Richard Riley Dean Rood Richard Rudolph Mary Sattler Marcia Schenck Montaclair Sears Tom Selby Lois Shoup Barbara Simpson Orion Simpson Barbara Smith Rebecca Smith Tom Smith Laura Stauffer Nancy Steidel Kay Stisher Emma Stringfield Carole Stripe Richard Stuhrke Tom Swagler Lynn Tannehill Bruce Thomas Dennis Trent Jim Venner Alice Warner Nancy Warner Fred Welday Richard Wheeland Paul Wiesen Billy Wiley Jean Williams John Williams Kay Yelinek Danny Yett Hazel Yontz Eric Young Henry Young Pamela Young is abel- ff l N. Y Y l , Jn' -, - ,, . .Vu ,Q 4:1 -ru, 'W r, xii? -all 9472, 'Rn -A N-ff X: . M. we 'J ,K .V-r , A? :ex at an vw- wig! :xi i vi nvff fa is Y is it so wr SWA 2 J 'Qw The eighth grade girls learn the funda- mentals of cooking and sewing in home economics class. Kay Lyn Welty and Margaret Bauer offer Maver Clifford ad- vice on how to pleat the skirt she is making. Bryan Adams Donald Adams Jerry Adams EIGHTH CLASS CABINET ROW 'l: Don Bishop, Mclver Clifford Dennis West lPresident1. ROW 2: Mr. Martin, Mr. Schrock lAdvisors1 Kay Ahl Doug Andrews Barbara Appleman Jean Baker Sue Borden Tom Barnard Judy Barnett Margaret Bauer Merrily Baysinger Jerry Beard Marlene Beardmore Billy Becker Carolyn Beyer Don Bishop Ronnie Bordac Stewart Brock Jerrilyn Brown Jerry Burkett Mark Burkholder Maver Clifford Don Cunningham Jim Curtis Gloria Dancy Bruce Dawson Delores Dean George Dodge Ronald Duka Dick Earley Bill Eggeman John Fisher GRADE J L L - 'X 'Z '?ff?',, I Dick Fleming VVVY' Va if XV QL VV 1, V? V do V' V V, V V V V 4 Bob Former 21 do LLLJ -sv ., L L fb- Ronald Francis ei' ' L' VV l WTQQY A ' QV 'T af iii ' .- 41 - Hr - - ' L. ' 1 Jerry Friedt A , .VV L ,L 32' ,V V im ' 5 1 we A I A ' Q Pete Garrison V V VV VV VV V M V V Y QAVV -. Thomas Gettig V, VVVVVVVVVV I LA, L 'V,' ' Bill Giffin J : V ,V Sharon Gorman V V3 -'4 ,L 'g i if Q., B fy A'-'W' L 0 r , A A , ' V . 2 W,- Duvid Grvhvm If-L ,,'a ' ii': LLL1 'JL ' we ,TVVYVL V V, V VLVVLV V ,, V W Ar Jon HGH L Nr-1 -J' l ' L -2 2 P fflwf' Mike Hall A A - A Q L1 :B V L Ni' gs. V Vg Sheila Hall 'P Sharon Harter A - Q ' L Judy Hath V-fs? L J ml V' V ' Nj, VV ,.- L , Q, A Neil Heighberger ' V V Q V Q VV' V VJL V5 ' KV , A I KQV Linda Henderson 'M 'V 'V V V V ,fr V- V mg QV,- Dianne Hollenbach Y V 'X ,F A J, A James Hood WQAQ- ' I V J L L f,-- ' ,, , -,Lk s V K.,k 5 r'r-'. LVKL ,V V Potty Houston V V Jerry Hovis . ' - , 5 L Linda Lee Huffman ' '73 if W V V f Ak' L A -'l' al V5 Mickey Hulsey xx .12 5 ' Q g J'-7 iVj 'Mrfxi A fir N . 5, , K L' , 'v-Qgggff, L ' ' X rf: ' ormo Jean Irwin L V VL VV so , Carol Jacobs PM - T 3 K -Qiigiiihftj 6 A V , o V Q 2:-L Wzsfggr ,3lH.1V..a, J Dennis Joachim A ' I A - .iiiii Sue Jones VV V V V L V V Marla Kadlecik 5: M vi? L, I 'gg 5 Q ' JV Y V 6, VV of .L L L I Arthur Keefer :L 3' f ,V A ,J V Tommy Kimmel S ,NHL-' zz- I L Ursula Kindling I l A - XV ' V QV V A L w 5- X' 3 Paul Klein ' iiii Diane Kochy Mary Koole my - ,L V VVV , an , VVV 3- L V V VVV- Warren Kramer I y J A . J VV ,, V- ' 1V Evan Kreider ,V A 1 M22 1 6' 'Q Charles Leatherman 711' ' 4 LV?-VV gi ' s. A iff' A as 1- 1 J L Verla Leatherman X ,V - .Q I i iii' VV., Barbara Leonard L ag Evelyn Lindsay VV V VVV -V -M? V A Y V V V V Alton looser f, 'J'-'?'F T L V W L PV L V if ' ,Y ' fi W A ,L LV L W V f L V V Wilson Love . si, f 'f L V, 'J S- .gLl.if ' L' d L A ff L in o ucas 'L , L I M L 5 LV V . V - WV F' . Bob Lyfef- LLLA LL L 'af A Dan Malaney Q, VV L i'i2121Q,a33g Patricia Monwell L . , V Jean Maynard -L - L - 'W L L Barbara McGeor9e ,Vs A Q-:V V V J s.- 9-, J - 4 John Mclnerney V 9 V VV! V Arthur McVey Ray Miller Virginia Miller Larry Mills Julia Motzko Pat Moyer 'mr WN L L L L LV-Ly, fffLIl?i1f5 J Ni ll , LWB- fi F V ik H ff L 539' if A -fr rr K r V - , 1L f - , 4, Z f L' -4' ' N '?al 'H Y. Q .... 'gh l f, f ' ,Aw 7 ..,k as I 1- ' , . ' N , ff' ,, ' Z 'TJ' 1' -.1 ,gy 1 ntgjfal L' ' , f f M' ' Y' . . 9 L ' v L HLQZSSQKT. f V ffymamf- - V .42 ,E I , ef 5 , 5 1? ff ' --F , .5 I K Y 'ff' X '- 7 9 X T2 - ti H1 1 V. Q ls? , ,S1 -V L .gm -5' ,s-.,,s , fp H, L ' ' sign S if fi Alix, if W ji rf' 42' -4 1 'Quik f fm 1 ' . , W Q E W I if , ' -s. I W as A V 40 V if g 'if 1 ' ,s s 9 31.-w 2 M iff Pie. :js ., ss- ,s Lal Q, sf S is 2 f ' Y l 23. 7 . , ' R 5' f MW-I x sfstlrel ,1 , 1 K ASV - . .V wg gf ' gr. ,,, , . . 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A 's-if 'nil' s 1 wi? - ,,, . se. .EH . f 3 fr s -,Q X10 fi N S . ix f Tfigvxil f EIGHTH GRADE Dave Murray Bill Neiser Eddie Nicholson Ruth O'Connor Barbara Oseland Nancy Overfield Mike Parker Frank Parks Gary Parmelee .lay Parsons Miomira Perisich Lillian Pinkley Marie Pipher Pat Plunketl Mona Prince Stanley Remy Patsy Renner Glenda Riggenbach David Rohrer Dennis Rosenberg Carol Saltzman Frank Schauwecker Hans Scherner Carolyn Schuch Carol Schultz James Seeley Judy Shevel Marlene Shipe Jacqueline Siffert Sheryle Slabaugh Belly Kay Smith Russ Smucker Alice Stonebrook Henry Stull Delmas Sword Dick Thomas Nancy Thombs Charles Trostle Lynne Trotter Barbara Urmos Larry Varney Charlotte Vicars Kay Vicars Dick Vincent Peggy Violelt Shirley Walls Kay Lyn Welty Karen Weltzien Dennis West Terry West Jack Whitlam Lynne Wolf Sandra Wright Terry Wynkoop FRESHMAN CLASS One of the school activities of interest to all ages 'is basketball. At the Coventry game this group of ninth grade girls were among the many spectators offering their support to the Grizzly cagers. JS- .- wr. Q N CLASS CABINET Why isn't the line moving? What's holding up the gow 1: Betty Jo Houston, Pat Perkins lPresidentl, Connie Beech. works? ask the boys at the freshman class party. Upon OW 2: Gordon Dean, Dwight Wooters. Mr. Enlow is the advisor. further invesfigqfion they -found fhaf fhe girls had beaten them to the draw in getting refreshments. Acee Alexander .1 .1 L V. f , .tg '. C eerr .L g . in Lucille Allen Y. -on A - V A -V L W N -.sw2f.fs:.n ' We' x S , fe K ZJQU as , tx f . ' 'A' n f-fn 1 Robert Andrews SX r Pony Amdt , . V i .li . 0 Lg-Q 1 W,,,,..,Q ' X s . M? tr r' 'r-. 1 4 I James Artrip l Roger Baird -:L A , ttii 5 an E L Amysoll i .,, . CPF 2- ,gf A Linda Ballard Arrt' 1 . .--fp? Ted Barger g . V+, 'I K '. jg 55 , ff I 5 I - ., Connie Beech ' A H , V, Jerry Berlin ,V n n 1 'J T Charles Boos W' R liiifi' 5 - , . Dicky Bowman lf M Donna Bring l KMC ,- . X ..... Gary Buckholdt Mary Buckholdt Neil Buckingham Barbara Chesser Frances Chuppa Richard Crumrine Marilyn Curtis Mary Lou Darbyshire Gordon Dean Lee Dean Catherine Dietz Charles DiPolito Michael Draughn Don Dressler, Jr. Betty Duka David Dunkle Bob Earley Dennis Easterday Charles Enix Kenneth Eppich Emerson Farrell John Ferguson Paul Forster Sue Grose FRESHMAN .-egg: A - V: f' Af Qs W X fe ' It 'J '- f U- 61 S Q it lm Stephanie Grow . David Hanna Richard Heath Lynn Heavrin Todd Heberling Sue Hensal Alice Hodge Marvin Holl Judy Holvey Wayne Houglan Betty Jo Houston Grace Hunsberger Gretchen Hunsberger Sally Janes Mary Jenewein 'ur- ff .,: gif :I X Ji .. U 21 , 5 .K E? R 35 Q , .gf ..+. W , 3 Y. 4 ' 1 4 .2 5 . ,..,. , CLASS W ' , 1 . ..,, Y ' . tr ., Q. W' f , A-f J J -1 . Md- -V t gzl 'S . L,L.. ' 'smes1m, .t,? . I si Y, at 'L 3 Pg f- an j ,,m1 l ., 1 I 'iii A . ,. .1 if W W 4 ,Q , , 5f:wf? v' 3333 ! HH 1. YV eM 6 . V,V: K .. I Patty Jenkins John Kazar Judy Keyser Marjorie Killinger Bill King Sharyn Koosed Laraine Kramer Leah Kreider Lewis Lamson Dick Leavitt Carole Leedy Jack Lonier Tom Lucas Kent Marsh Meta Mathes Q.. Y L,,,,V LIP, E ,aa x - f-.f A 1 . Mae. 1 .-we Q, ,M aw- Q Sie M . Phyllis Maynard Yvonne McConnell Carol Miller Ronald Miracle Bobby Miragliotta Dick Mitchell Donna Mitchell Douglas Morrell Phylis Mumaw Sonia Nescheff Larry Noble James Noe Adrian O'Bryan Margaret Ott Emerson Overholt Bob Parmelee Jack Parsons Jane Parsons Johnny Pasterchek Patty Pate Pat Perkins Jerry Pifer Karen Poder Tamara Pray n .. 2, -Q 'f o 'J , hex, . 5 .J , 1, , 5 'i a,cy . J -as L, J Q 5 I Q v'N wmv- 62:35 we S V, V , J -,., l K r - ve A 3' :rs ll Nw Q. , .f . of df ,,. ,J M4 ui. Q ,ev we in an 4 ri! ' il 'avi ly J K .Q . 13, Pak K S ? J . .Ling J 2 B Q... 59, l An., . 1 . M I . . . U5 f -355151 A .Z Q J . 1 M ' .. ,,,, I J M' 5 5 ' - :QQ ,.f-.. W' Ty' iii 1.9 J, ' K 0 . i ' S P sr. ii l or -4 P srl F.W' wt x 33 W--. .. no I A.:-' J sd' .K V, ...if if J 'Q l .4 'X' ff W'-xl .iv A ,JFK ers! , i f ll J , wel: 'ff-Q . 1 1:- -1 '. - J C ' Y J it -of , 532. if ,Qi ' ,. 1' , N to X V. A WJ 'ifffv' lvl 'W W3 at fl .s 1 .e iii. Q A : CN' J lg ' ifiillxuma. N Q.. ff A A .... H' fl' J 1 .sw 'ff g 'J X ' J - ,v 3 me ' Q ,mg ' 4:-' J -at 1 . ', F ' ' , - C M ' X ,Q 1 ' i 'gps s 'Vt Mary Lou Qualick Bobby Rankin Danny Renner Rosalie Riley Dorothy Robinson Merlyn Rock Bob Rodgers Tina Rowe Linda Rudolph Gerald Ruskan Gloria Jean Santee Bob Satterfield Delores Satlerfield Myrtle Sattler Judy Sayre Gerry Scheehle Bill Schrengauer Linda Selby Carole Simpson Priscilla Smith Carole Spruill Bob Stonier Larry Stripe Roger Swagler FRESHMAN CLASS J l Y i -' . I K ff:- jig i iQ.m,:5'.gL illl in - . V . 1 s A 1 ' Ek -' 3 J b 'v vii l X'Q N-...,.. Q' - B' . --Q f . Q C., , 'ew it K Q- .T S so i t C J Q53 Q RS Q X 'J ' W4 Q ' lam , rf A A I ' 'j. :, - ,1 .J 4 3 S ...J s K 7 1 ' K I , ' ill' 3 ' ':' , W f fl Q X 2 I t .s e is Nw A... 1 A I i .T H fu B .v VT? f . ,,. , S iw so ' ,Q -mf if SIL- My --Q .V x t W B if . J Q .gz 1 K X Roy Sykes Janice Venner Marilyn Vislasky Carl Welday Dan Welday Terry Wertz Midge Williams Robert Williams Mary Witschey Jack Wohler Bill Woods Dwight Wooters Phyllis Workman Jean Wuchter Bob Youtz CLASS CABINET ROW I: Joe Houston lPresidentl, Mickey Miller, Tony Rowe. ROW 2: Judy Hartman, Mr. Hunsberger lAdvisorl, Carol Harter. A 2 SOPHOMORE CLASS A subiect taken by all sopho- mores is world history. Here Bennie Gantz shows Tony Rowe, Joe Houston, and Dave Griesmer the location of the country the class is studying. ,W , l il 1 ,awk . Glenys Abbott Boyd Acker Roger Amstutz Frances Anderson Sharron Ashley Tom Ault Lois Baker Marcia Baldwin .lack Barnard Judy Baughman Sue Beardmore .lack Beaver The sophomores also take an IQ test. In this picture we see Bill Engler concentrating on a particularly puzzling question in the test. Sue Allan Phyllis Allen James Birkbeck Don Brady Sandy Bunnelle Ed Ellebruch Bill Engler Joyce Engler Rose Enix Cynara Erskine David.Everhard Carol Flood Sandra Foor Kenneth Ford Bob Forsman Elizabeth Frase Vicki Friedt Roger Fritz Bennie Gantz Shirley Goode Bill Graham Doris Graves Dave Griesmer Rhea Griffiths Ronald Hahn :Q ,S -.1 awww. Q 1 SOPHOMORE Gayle Carney Glenn Carpenter Richard Chesser Herman Childers Dianne Christian Donovan Conover Ronald Conrad Tom Darling Gary Dash Bob Davis Dick Davis Richard DeLong Tom DeVoe Raymond Dipietro Connie Eggeman . W, 9 Vw A 4, ,si jf, M5 Vw f ,,,v .ff ,,,,f ,i iii,, 'i lil? ff., , , t l Xi ix W1 Ylyt ii 1 il , ey if .ht.. , , y , Y ., , lu: i. uf :X If ' Q ,Q ,, rLA?x,2AR Vy w 9 , A .-gg ,M ', mi N fi Lx R . 1ifi,5iL,'M'-'55 f , .V .,.,.4s, E SVF 5 ',,. ,. .. for , , , M- f ,fl l,: ,, sxyy wx , ,Q k,,x.. g .Zi In Z ,,w,,,z:x , ' C me lirr rrrr f-' ' 1l F r - li - r,-' ' F fi ,, , -H lff- s ' g ' A ,,.x , , Q ,',f ', ' i ry, Z .Vl, is t 34, ,r,,r, M ,G rjwyf N , x ma wif 'N ,fm '.,xe ', - Mile 'I i ' 7 4 Nfl? :suv is c, . Vg Q2 ,X 11 ,ff W, sf I: E A x Q ,,.-we 19 fav .P CLASS Carol Harler Judy Harlman f tj' x F rl 4 S .F 'af if Ronald Hariman A '57-Ji -fl' ' ' . 'Viefagfz J 526 5 . jk, ,....,, 9 vw' ' A N ,, LL f , Rae Jean Heavrin V VV A A ' lg. .V . gf h k Il ' L V 'V .,-' John Henson .Q .4 V V M Carol Hman L ' Leann Hockensmilh V - f . A VX J 5 ' ' V ' M. gg kg V 3 T -.ef lv Mex V f A , ' 5 ,, awk M I 7 L. X Ll V' ' fi .1 ,V V, . .,A. 5 llyigkglk .. Joe Houston - 'F - ,L V ,V , sob urwan of f Y J A J Q L Valle Janes fl. 1. V 51 .V 'W 4' A .1 ., Brendajohnson ' ' 'mf 3 R, Linda Johnslan ' J N-' 1 L , , V 52 5 W 1 ' l ffgifdfiii ' -- F . li-.,..Au Ainiilif' Vi -. C Linda Jones Deanna Kaylor , fff Florence Kee J Li. 45312 'S' i t fi , - 1,-. awe 7 'V - Larry Keeler . L we-of y in Jack Keyser A yy X Vyyy ' ij .. ' jf e-f. . Q' 'f:- Sv F ry - L f , Q: Joyce Ann Kindig F ge..-1 F V 5' ' John Klein f Q: ln.-9 .' 1 , if K - Tom Kna - ' -n---f , -V PP E 1 X I , y H, anel Kollert V 6 T 1 K ' - F 1 Samuel Koser .fps B, E, , , . . V' S V -- ,.,V .W , f ,,?e.. .',- ' A W'a' - ' Frank Kuder 1 L 'J J Helen Kyle -3. 'Y 5 'V' V L Helen Lamson Jelae P L ka K fri .V... ti, erry amson Al L Fred Larson I A ' l s F VVLFVF . J in .V , jiffw Doris Leatherman 55 vi-X y,Vy Sandra Lee f 3 as 5, L .ff 'S I Judy Lemmon W 2.02, I ' L Carson Llghlfool . ' , Y - 'N ex KM L ,ff ,ae YU' Lynn Lohr Ronald Lorlon Linda Lulz Bill Lyren Lanny Madden Jim Madigan ,. 3 ,. Q R Y, .fl-, vs 1, rf . we ff ,K fiifgfzifif 'Mass sw ff -,ff K- Q-Q ,L ,wi ,k.. N V 5 . . . H . if 37 x,'vN..:fii',r S i V W i 1 af? W5 x 1. f -4 Q , 33 6' ' 1 SQA 5 rk.. l ,.,, . in , , A.. 5 , 3, fe' Q 1 X xx 6 z x Mary Ann Mumaw David Mumford Dwighl Neff Sam Nesler Dan Nicodemus gp, fr, Ed Norman Robert Oppliger George Parmelee U K ' 1 Zvonimir Perisich in r-f?? ,' Q Doris Phillips Beverly Porter Gary Randall Ellen Reinker Roberta Rivers Dennis Romain Marlene Romig Tony Rowe Darlene Shelly Ardis Sheppard Gerald Shipe -O-as 5 ,, wmv , SCPHOMORE Carl Marlin Tam Marlin Brenda Maier Phyllis McCoy Judy McCrork Larry McElroy Wincel McKeand Dan McNamara Terry McNamara Mickey Miller Mike Miller Jim Mills Lee Milchell Camille Montgomery Carol Molzko 'W I li V. . .1 . A ,WY ' .1 pa 6 4 ' f if iiif' 1 Q '- 5 Q , f E Q uv' ri .i 1 7 S fi E ,KH 4...-' wg larl IE fl ,,, ' 'Ml' Q nvy.. ., rel ff we l l 'ig .er I 'ff 5 s.. .e y or l Smggyyw . EQ 3230 S .,. A rAl -e KV . ,,VL f -egg! 5: iw ' fy . I E .. C L A S S SW' T 'W vii- it - ' Patricia Smith Tom Smith Norman Snell Lulu Snowden Clifford Spencer David Spice Neil Spice Ted Slentz Marcella Stormer Doris Stringfield Wayne Stripe David Swank Mary Alice Sykes Sue Ann Takacs Willard Thomas In . k ' 1 'lik k ' ' I in f, . - 'Ne 3 X Mrri -as T e, lg WN' . :fa ,Q 5, ,AL ri ,Q 'L ' S E- il i K 'S I ...., :QL .,. ,., , iff, 'i fx 1,1-.4 IU' we mmf N le 'i Qs. fi A ww 'ss' Avi Belle Shook 5 Y f vsm,,5e,.e .ww ' L . .meter ' -- :' W .. W , 'f Larry Shoup - '---1 - Q , ttl , . Mary Ann Simpson N V V VF' in 'Q . 7-ex.. w, .,.- 1' 1 ,lk M. 5 .P --s. -5 M 4 Mt 1 'T I. Y? aryl' 4 I, ' LSL:iS'imii5Af?7i5'111ii5'.!3'?'1.if' f A eye , .N W- la , K S I cf . T x if ...Q ' 53: an.. I , -z s..-...- 4 'Q' . 2 we is a+- 5 'ffiiflll l i'i ' R5iii3:12AfrQ55 eg ,544 ,A , ir , L wi . , . L 3 A. W ii- f if. ' - E ' X rf 215 5 'r .. ' 94 I :J , .,, ilu ' 'J , N- ' ...- E 1 'P 5 - 'M is ' , V S , Nr ,S 1 gg- . lie S Q .AA I L., ' frlliswgs: -fffn-f1fiw'- ,-w w mia-wi f , - l,,l . ,. ,l, ,:.- - H T H... T 71 - ' Q- ' H-' Ts, 4 S, ev ef , l,,, , . ' ' T wig 3 VVLV -, V A M Q - B W . 5 3. K 3:3 .. Nr' s- 4...f-' 1 - gm Z' ' W. , M V. , -we J ,Q an , 1 'I an . , .., +Z ,., ' :Q as if S 'Cf' 'QL t' Joan Trease Alan Trent John Trotter Gary Turner Jo Vicors Wanda Warner Sandra Weckbacher Janis Welday Nora Belle Weltzien Anne Westbrook Sandra Wheeler Jim White Ellen Wohlford Connie Wolf Richard Wolf Mariory Wonders Bill Wood Shirley Wood Diana Yeaman Joan Zuber 39 As a money-making proi- ecf to pay for the iunior- senior banquet, the iuniors conduct a magazine sale. While Richard Kissling and Bob Martin total the number of subscriptions sold, Bruce Frase, Tony Solaro, and Sondra Takacs hope the sale will top 52400. lr did. JUNIOR CLASS The long-awaited day has finally arrived for the iuniors. These six hands proudly display new class rings. '-9 If CLASS CABINET ROW iz Dean Lecky, Richard Kissling lPresidenll, Bruce Frase, ROW 2: Joan Kohl, Mrs. Giffin lAdvisorJ, Shirley Elliolf. James Birger Harlan Borcherding Tony Bordac Beverly Bowman David Brown Jerry Buidorf Rae Carpenter Mae Chipps Bob Connell Linda Cordrey Duaine Crislip Elaine Crislip Carol Crumrine Charles Crupi Bob Cuschleg William Daniel Glenn DeVoe Pauline Doubledee Jim Dressler Janet Dulworth Darrell Easterday Shirley Elliott Dixie Engler Betty Ann Erbse Tom Ewing Harold Farnsworth Bill Feikert Tom Flath Carol Frank Bruce Frase Daniel Fritz Pearl Geig Elenora Gish James Given Marv Goldstein Dick Good Dale Guiley Rose Marie Hagedorn Mary Jane Harrison George Harter Vincent Hartzler Shirley Hawk Don Held Lawrence Hendershot David Hensal Jack Hindall A Maryann Houston 49' i J Debbie Hunsberger Vw, , Allen Jacobs My e - ex, ' 5 j ,116 ' Sally Lou Jenkins Lanny Jones Joan Kahl 1 N 7 James King Richard Kissling pw Qu-.- yr 'nw f 1 ,,. ,cape e dc, ,jig 5 -s A -wwf 'vw-0 s s , V v, K t Z flilfszaes -fist tr 527531312 ies l 'W 5 mor ' F 4 , gyp- l G me is , .f ,. xt, L S Q ' 72. . . 'F i f. 7- Anna Kreider ' ? James Kyle 4 L--L Roy Larson kyky K W IA- H. Z , Qi , M gg, gl X .0 ,,, X 3 L iii I W 'V' ff f wa. ,uv ,f ' K ,Ar J 4 vm F , ii 1 C 5 4,277 , IA qw Lm,, -Tri it - ::' f' XA 0 .,f:m1:,q,:5i, 4JJLi 4 ,.L, w. 'fp f-L tw- f-me Q. ,gf Yi, X 7 J -av? ...nr- .1 -'ia , J w e A . f-,Q K ' ,A I V. free' W , 'fm . . J J' - V, 'J , W ,, J as H A' ..., , Q 2, as Sm 35 i t s... ' -A ' b wa f .,, V' 5' , ij l ' .1 Y -92' -... -W ,,., J 9 W we Wm' vi .. ..:--mc A AM. ,fzk gs., L: du I. VKX JW In Q f ,M ,V -We Tye, 4 L xy? I 'L .WN , , 1 A inn ,rf t . i ... ' Qt' WWE ks 4 , in is L ' sf ' I y. A 3 .W s ,Q ' , M .f 'W' W. ,.,W U . f ww ' J 1-5' ...ffl 'fl if w-ff A , i ii L' -ww J I h If - H 4 . 'lf f . .. ,gg N : f X Y --2 -V -v ,ii l f L we 1' , . L 1' , lf' -1 T ' X., V gg, W My 1 . 1 A I ? Q X2 -ff' ' 1 s , f 2 - 4- M JUNIOR Dean Lecky Jerold Lichty Agnes Logar Judy Lucas Terry Lutz Pat Maglic Helen Magyar Bob Martin Clara Martin Kent Mathes Joyce McCaman Ross McDowell Sheila McGill Patricia McMennamin Marilyn Miskell Patty Miskell Ann Mitchell Johnny Moore June Moser Larry Musch Pat Myers Heidi Nagel Pat Neiser Sandra Nescheff Phyllis Nipper Roger Oplinger Margaret Pahlau Don Parmelee Al Pease Grant Perkins Larry Perkins Carolyn Sue Pifer Jo Ann Pifer Dick Reynolds Joy Riley CLASS Verna Rohrer Jo Anne Rood Bob Ruskan Sandra Schultz Judy Serfass Walter Simshauser Bruce Smith Jane Smith Tony Solaro Larry Spice Sally Stark Twila Stone Nancy Stonebrook Dean Stringfield William Stuhrke Larry Swagler Sondra Takacs Sandra Tennant Ray Terry Frances Thomas Joan Thomas Geoffrey Toonder Carl Trease Joe Vislasky Art Walkerow David Weaver Janice E. Welday Karen Welday Mike Wellzien Janet Williams Joe Williams Dorothy Wohlford Roger Wolf Don Yarman Sue Zeffer rg, Donna Rivers Jackie Rohrer Jane Rohrer . V . iff 'VP -:vi ' .,,. My Ng E ff: ia. -aw, fy 'fr-A Q-LQJYK ' A 5- f' A IM' ,ff N iiiyixi 1 we-wr ,f A 1: :mi 1 w2S .1sg:f 9, 3 8 9 QL rwrlvfsxfmzvt - 'S --32115 , H- Eifxtazt 1 ffmfsarw ff? -2 ' T - . W ., Si gr ' ' i -A , . ,,--. A- -5 J-K5 ' : 499' .L X ,,.. . oayear eirfe il.y . .llei ag, W 'af JA' '5 K 5 I J M 5 fi: wi' ' :' 2 ia aa. x... W, Q t -mf' c. 47 xv'-' UDWKQ .,, 1 g ,' :,, My - P: S E ht , x' J, 'Ce I My A .v K,,w 5 D Q: f. : r .-- .V ,Q 'H gi h i 'L ,, 5 . J 'fi , A 1 K. New ff V L. ., for , .H , 5 W ,si Q 211. ' ,Y me fr' 7?-fi za, . .,,,r,f Ti? - My 1 K ,vi fn? 'Q' . ' s .. .. Q-4,1 ,,fN'ii 5 w J A 4. 4- fl!5'Ef14f11si2fev4eW'ffli5zI?f?512Ei54Q'ffszzgezsif f- gt-fsq.gg.5i.s t 5 1- ' Xi' 'il I ' .NL . tzfifffiiilfikii f N . :-HX :,.'I 124: .7.'f.:: 'sei J 1 i F. . ig V, MV. 1 .wr W jf we-' V g 'Ba ., f'4...,f' 1 'TB ff il' fbi 4-.1 Ht , M., -aff? Av-J 3' SENIOR CLASS Do you know a person who is assured he knows iust about everything worth knowing, who sits in study hall muttering lines of a play, who must make a momentous decision as to what name card to order, who plans for a social event called The Prom and talks about it months in advance, who keeps wondering about a trip to New York, and finally, who will soon graduate? Your acquaintance is a person called a senior, and someday you, too, will join the remarkable ranks of the Senior Class. CLASS CABINET ROW l: Ed Dressler, Abie Mast, Carl Newcomer. ROW 2: Mrs. Gairing iAdvisorl, Betty McEntee, Miss Baughman lAdvisorl, Sue Noggle inot picturedl. ln a scene from the senior class play, What a Life, Principal Bradley lBob Freyl patiently tries to cope with another of Henry Aldrich's problems. Henry lAbie Mastl seems doubtful, but Barbara Pear- son lNancy Beckl iust laughs at the awkward situation. Ed Dressler President LLV Jeannette Acker 1 ,.- 2 Steve Alkyer ii f Richard Bain ' fix ,,,, X X 2 all U ca i e, Q in K ...as v ' Gary Barnard , A ,,, K Y , -: A Kate Beaver '1'lT k ,Q ' ,K ' L:.:, Nancy Beck E , Bbw? , Q if Richard Beery Arr Berlin Hugh Bicksler i A . 2 x i il Ni H V' 'fs James Boos Don Bowman LeRoy Bowman adm, Ax -rum -uf fir r 5 K S 1 Q if 2 1, Q f ' ,Egg fin rf 2 zfimweg S sm N mb -if Q X if f' H Q , .ws Q :Vx , N i fling QS 1 il k 1 X e S S 'x 1. Eff Aw we W w I-1 .M Eg is - X T l2 X 1 ey if , Ei if . ,.,, piiiea J J be ieei C sexi 5' V S ' J J A S ,. ,jx Q K i ::.:, 1- -k'- - .. ,' m e W f W .M - , A fe SENIOR Audrey Brown Janet Campbell Fae Carpenter Roger Christian Jim Chrisfner Judy Clark Jim Conover Harry Cook Carol Cooper Larry Dean Jim Dennison Clyde DeVoe CLASS Jerry Dick Margie Dockus Bill Earley Alan Easterday Homer Everhard James Flack .lack Foreman Betty Fox DeForest Freed Robert Frey Eileen Gaugler Patricia Gercke SENICR Q. ,, , - as h 1 r Val Gersfenschlager 'jg ' A 'K I Jackie Gish I S like ' f Frances Given ' nw .4 ,. '- 13555. ky M Vi 'W 1. .ers 'fix' E ,Fwy V , wer in g f' gli: y. .L , H if el k R f ,, . -- ,aan fr 3, ,. - A f. -nz sniff ' ' reer 1 M QR , ll ff wi 5 if if fi X Q 5 H L . J Q6 ga, G ? 3' c fa! if If 1 1 F Q I 3 . ' 1' lil? G if f L 'E a s ' l 'K I I fig, ' . : .Ai tl 4 I fizf xii - 1 K' ...,,, L ,,m.f- ,. , u A :ex Gladys Griesmer Mary Grow Sally Hansen Merle Hawkins Joyce Heath Rodney Heberling Chuck Held Charles Heller Carol Hendershot CLASS Anita Henson Barbara Hindall .lane Holcomb Alice Holland Ronald Honlert Iris Houglan Nanefte Hovis Beverly Huffman Ruth Ann Humes Lois Jackson Joe Janeczek Kent Joachim RK 1 af gr 3 2 .if 'Ti QF' 1' A .-vi:-. -yn. V i 5 1 w ' R . A f ': 1.:..': ff . . ' 'fgfjgfiy '- fi all 5 it i , is Ji s t A , f-Q . .fafm W: zi gi '- Hig g s i ig ig? Q 52 ,f 1 H 1 ' fe Q N A 1 -x 'A K. .V Qi' -Vrwfzzs-Y Q 3 9 x 5 I-.' L F., J fi K lx if ,f ,L . .Q ..., ? i Q ' 1 M r',' 'a'i I l ' i .. fx ' ,' M. ,,, i,f, gg.,-R ,Af ,,1- fl 'wi L-- iff-2 IW' -g 71,1- ' 'fE?i,i'5'x iii? 'flllslu - Y f a Q 45 X ,gf l eg 4 algo' 1 5 'll 'll' W A ,.. , if if i gm I J it :Sw 'E A f u k , Y ir' is will 5 3 s cw l nf 1 V5 ,I Q 3 Q Q . fc W, - Y' J F A . ig: 4 X 3 ' it Wai X ,QW 5 A I 'fr.r. L, 545, U lf J I 5- Lf' A , AX za Ziij , 4 X SW f ee' fmkm f f fl W Q E V 1 ,Q i I l fl?l?'k D 3 W iii. li 1 5 ,A-N , ' lr ,,w,' I l, 2 :app ' Xl 3 1 9 ,JF B Il ,dw 'Blu ,gf J, 4, gr 51133 K., 'SSG 'Dx fu 'Q f. 12 S Q ggi? Y 5 5.2 Q :elk 4 ?fia d l nz., SENIOR Jock Kallgren Bob Kilmer Ralph Kilmer Marie-Luise Kindling Dianne King Bobby Kinnord Henry Koenig Joan Kramer Joanne Kraskc Mila Kratzer Emil Kreider LeRoy Leatherman CLASS Roger Leatherman Gerfrude Liddle Bob Livengood Mary Logar Jerry LoGuidice Frances Long Janet Lowry Steve Marmaroff Mike Martin Shirley Martin Abie Mast Janice Mater . r s , .aiefrx xfg if S- , .z? 11f?:g.i. . I iii IES ii? Meg l iii Q rw 1? he ggge, Ewa? 5,25 ,Y 7.-Q, A 1 .. if 1 '41-'if' f L an ix. 'YQ iz J 4- Q ? P K2 W ff' my f W ,C Dwi g 5 Z vi i W ,ES ki s Si flqffpe fer 5' V 7 ylyf ,.eQir jeli . if L iii i e i i . we 2, ,M W 11, X We. ,A .x.sz-gig. .- .5315 is Q Q 3 4 1. H ,wr ,. :L , if we X r -.. gif! my 3 . - fi 3 K ,. Q, , jx 'f 5 'YS s mfg? 1 ff-4 af 1 ' f if QL, .,f1:':a?:Z I ,F-,:TTfe:,.. ' 5 ' T :ii 23 i ' SENIOR Betty McEntee Linda McKain Roy Miller Katy Miracle Janella Miragliotfa Frank Moore Russ Moore Vernon Lee Morgan Barbara Morrison Carolyn Morrison Jim Mouies George Musfric CLASS Robert Nettleton Carl Newcomer Bob Noble Sue Noggle Tony Ocepek Linda Oplinger Jean Orlando Peggy O'SuIIivan Jerry Pate George Peronis Sam Phillips Martha Reinker 'lm N Q. '31 ' fi f i x ff I 6 5 wwiiffm - f--vt-:: f K A TL.. SENIOR fm? Mx if 'M ' A Ruth Rexroad Winifred Richards Nancy Riddle T I S ' ddddA Tom Ries Donna Rodgers was-sUlQQ1 Frederick Rohrer 2, ,wi - .Q Tile ' .i .Q- ff gh, 'WV Nancy Rohrer Dennis Rolhacker Terry Schultz 'WK R R y Marilyn Serfass w i Nancy Shannon Lois Shelly X. i -uw , fn .55 i CLASS Ruth Shoup Jim Smith Linda Smith Patricia Smith Carol Spice Larry Spicer Carol Staab Sondra Swartz Roberta Sykes Joanne Tennant Lowell Thomas Donald Vance .,jsgL,v : 5495 e,.t Q .. fifl' x i' W . L is 'Mm c t f altc l S f A A 'wa L iece ' ' l 13 ik Nw... X W X t 2 t it I X X X lyalt All , Xi le 1 :af , , - . t ., :E-,gigf , :. X Wm X Q 12-' , A r ,:' :faf , ' Q L if , J it 'f ,W T' S f ytarl . iw A ' ,X tyeell W W..- 1 l El X , 1 ll ll 'Algal L Rani! f W ' .' yr-Q? W t Y 9 5 Q K S 3 .sy Q rw ggffsgjqll Stl if t yxlkgg Q12 t At .2 .. ye X - ' Q r f 1 , 3 1 aw rw 1 43 -3 ,fe W5 g 1 wie, ' 1 4 ffl, F 1 SJ Q 11,0 3 Nu 3.1, at 5 tl ' , SENIOR CLASS Betty Van Nostran Carolsue Washburn Carol Ann Weber Gary Welty Linda Welty Margaret West Ted Widder Pat Wiesen Charlene Wilson Larry Yarman Jan Yelinek Glen Zuber on the way to school OUR QUEEN, Carol Cooper, at Sylvarf's, of the Tinsel Hop, qi' wgrkl ot home. 1 1 ff HE eraser on the pencil gives us assurance in the knowledge that, if we make a mistake, it can be corrected. The sports of our s.chool give us confidence in the knowledge that our mistakes can be remedied. After a while the eraser wears down, and we find that we must avoid making mistakes. So, too, do our athletes learn to over- come their obstacles and work together in a team, correcting, and ultimately avoiding their mistakes. 59 Sue Noggle, Katy Miracle, Nancy Beck, Ruth Rexroad, Betty McEntee, Ruth Ann Humes. Qs ,- 'fvii' 1 25 , . l Q ff P VARSITY CH EERING Whether the cheerleaders are urging us to be calm, be cool, be collected or to flip- pety-flop over the top, they are a vital part of the W.H.S. spirit. The Varsity Cheerleaders arouse vim, vigor, and vitality at all the 'football and basket- ball games, originate new cheers, and practice once a week with the Reserve Squad. ln the fall the cheerleaders can often be seen practicing on the school lawn, Ruth Ann Ruth and Betty ishe's the third pair of legsl end a cheer with a vigorous leap. Oblivious of every- thing but a strategic play at the Orrville game, Katy anticipates a touchdown for Wadsworth. ESERVE CHEERING The maxim one gets out of something iust what one puts into it'f is cer- tainly believed by the Reserve Cheerleaders. These girls are a part of the group that practice enthusiastically each Thursday night after school. In the front row are the Varsity Reserve Cheer- Squad are the Reserve Cheerleaders. With the leaders, who understudy the Varsity Squad. Varsity and Varsity Reserve girls, they practice Girls aspiring to become members of the Varsity diligently each week for the tryout held in the spring. ROW l: Houston, Harter, Elliott, Houston, Kahl, Martin. ROW 2: Mathes, Holland, Dean, Prince, Bauer, Barden, Welty, Perkins, Wohlford. ROW 3: Hollenbach, Stonebrook, Schenck, Lucas, Kramer, Beech, Engler, Yelinek, Baird. ROW 4: Bunnelle, Takacs, Pray, Schultz, Vicars, Kindling, Saltzman, Plunkett. ROW 5: Janes, Venner, Curtis, Kyle, Johnson, Trease, Hartman, Simpson, Johnston. if Q Y W ,N sf jf X I. Ei fi'-az , f f ,Ib MP ROW I: Reynolds, lyren, Most, Wolkerow, Barnard, Miller, DeVoe. ROW 2: Lecky, Mortin, Hontert, Kallgren, Lomson, Nicodemus, Crupi, Good. ROW 3: Ocepek, Moore, Stringfield, Forsman, Dressler, Held, Koser, Henson. W fb 1 1? 1 0 - A r I Norton Ellet Orrville Coventry .. At Springfield Copley ..,,. At Tollmodge Kent Roosevelt At Stow Using o stiff crm to get around o Norton player, Jim Christner goes for o gain. Mike Mortin closes in to throw ci block for Jim. 'fa 5-E Q Ai ,Q t E-'B dsm 5 effifssta ROW 1: LoGuidice, Rothacker, Williams, Kinnard, Yarman, Leatherman. ROW 2: Freed, Foreman, Bordac, Dennison lCaptainl, Christner, Gerstenschlager, Livengood lMgr.l, Mr. Oross lCoachl. ROW 3: Mr. Mc- llvaine lCoachl, Welty, Martin, Spicer, Simshauser, Dressler, Held, Boas, Rowe, Mr. Lyren lCoachJ. VARSITY FOOTBALL It was foreseen that Wadsworth's football team would have light line this year, and so the boys started practicing before hool started in the fall to make up in skill what they lacked in eight. Under the able coaching of Rex Mcllvaine and sparked r the playing of Art Walkerow, Mike Martin, Jim Dennison, 1d Denny Rothacker, the team proved that they could make e best of things. At the end of the season Wadsworth was ed for third place in the Metropolitan League, had an over-all ecord of six wins and three losses, and was credited with two g upsets lEllet and Springfieldl-quite an impressive record! As he heads for the goal and Wadsworth's third touchdown, Mike Martin makes a spectacular leap to avoid a Stow tackler. Wadsworth beat Stow 20 to 6. 63 I .T , 5, I M YR ' ff.. n 1, .Ag fy 1 , 5 i X M? A ,-,1,W g,.A-ff an Q VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 'E 'J Q -Y 41 1 I A v Agfa nn.. jj? Us jj 42' A Q6 f in 5 A-.pf N if . fa- , Wg- w 7 vm A :Q f M3-fs., 2 x .ff fu-.59 . N ,, , ff -we ,sky Z , A w W 4 ,If , , M r ff 'M :ii A I K',. A K? P! 4 , A ,xff-Qsxexff' xx., ' , F, Q V 4 'Z 1 Q A Ax ,k A A A v 5 A Liv ' ,I A N . W, , . Q A,,. Q m,,A , ' , . . ., - ir, gg-fff:wg,31 f 'Y' A Jw 2,53 , , , . . Ni ,Y 2 mf- pi y , 1- -eh: .az H - Z: , f , i wk AL cl .. f w e- , zfw wg' A . Q -'M-:. ','f' MTV -6 V C f' KZ 2' Q ,4,,Wg, ... , mf , si ,,', ,Q ' L',L ' 1 wg f f f -LQ' -: , W km., -ww 1 :- f F x Q ,K 5 Ei if s 9: 4 ff Qc if A ggi -ki ' Y Q 5 A en i , ,.,, if A . . ,, 5, ' . may , ,, ,Y -.AL Z Ha -v J, -A A , ' 1, . 3 Q 'N ,F S N .mr fbi 'QP P Maw ,W 5 'i n ,::' ' an . s- -wx x sas: .fn ., ff, ..-V, fir. ' W . A 4 P mms, 3349 1 W a e ff' , - --. 1 I K gn' 'am Q iw al i S 3 Q4 L fd 515, A ' 3' Ma xifg If wig j .,. 33 ' zzf K Q w, .L- .dew ' i gb W J ' 11:4 '- wwf' f r...... '?f , If A . K K We 63 83 64 74 88 97 84 68 76 72 93 56 74 60 85 57 93 91 62 66 Abie Mast drives in and nets two points for Wadsworth. Evidently he is iust too fast for his Norton opponent. ..At Akron Buchtel ,,..,7, .. At Norton Tallmadge .. At Springfield ..Y, .... . Coventry Orrville At Stow .. Kent Roosevelt .... .... . Wooster At Kent Roosevelt Norton At Barberton At Tallmadge At Copley Springfield At Coventry Stow Rittman Tournament Coventry lOvertimel .. Akron Buchtel ,Ys.....s.. . They 83 70 57 61 76 78 66 96 73 76 71 95 71 59 73 55 74 65 61 68 i f ., S Q 3. ln an executives' conference Coach Dick Krauss asks his two managers, Bob Liven- good and Gary Barnard, what they think of the team. Their smiles give the answer, Coming along fine. ROW I: Mills, Schrengauer, Howard, Thomas, Browning, Brock, Graham, Beard, Wertz, Wiesen. ROW 2: Adams, Adams, Joachim, Renner, Heath, Love, Heighberger, Dague, Hanna, Hovis. ROW 3: Mr. Krauss lCoachl, Alexander, Welday, Burkholder, Bishop, Close, Holl, Swagler, Noe, Hall, Lamson. RESERVE FOOTBALL This year the freshman team had only one sched- team and lost 13 to 6 in a close game. uled game, and that was played here with Westfield The iunior high team was able to schedule more High. Because Wadsworth is Class Aand Westfield games, they wound up the football season with is Class B, the freshmen played the visitor's varsity 8 wins and 2 losses. A Wadsworth player iust gets a screen pass away in one of the summer scrimmages. 4 'WSC I ry ,f VW?,g 1 N.kX XV 7 A M5 my -' is ll :V , ,ffl Kappa A fgifii A . Y ea .Me l 'ffl ri if Q t l A T Y' k i H. K A . ,k-., Q wr -1 ROW 1: Spice, Mumford, Lyren, Henson, Lamson. ROW 2: Mr. Lyren lCoachl, Ewing, Houston, Gantz, Pease lMgr.l RESERVE BASKETBALL Although the reserve team had comparatively few We boys, some of whom were handicapped by iniuries, 47 --UU ,.--. A fAkron guchtel --ugu Coach Lyren still managed to guide them to a l2-6 46 A--- ---..' A T Norion V.VA.V record for the season. In order to be ready to take 55 Tallmadge over next year, the reserves practiced with the Pei' er i 1 in 41- gijilifgij. L varsity every night. Because most of the team mem- 50 At Springfield ' bers were short, they had to be able to manipulate 59 ---- Coventry '--'-- themselves around taller opponents, and then make 89 ----- Offvllle .---- every shot count. 75 .---,-,- Af Stow -,,, The team had their normal ups and downs, but 53 -lbll Kem Rooseveh one time they really were hitting was against Stow 66 ----.'4V-'- Wooster -.--'.- -they came within nine points of one hundred. 47 At Kent Roosevelt ..... .x.,' 67 ........... Norton it ' 52 .,.. At Barberton ,428 -l N 55 .,V. At Tallmadge Q so ....,. At Copley Ll, V ' 63 ...... Springfield MSWORTW 57 .. At Coventry 9l ........ Stow ....... 77 ...... Rittman ..... r . ff 95, vif 1 1 They 44 60 49 75 57 63 48 48 87 55 49 73 52 44 62 73 42 73 ROW l: Griesmer, Lyren, Livengood, Martin, Walkerow, Mast, Reynolds. ROW 2: DeVoe, Vargo, Dennison, Solara, Gantz, Crupi, Moore. ROW 3: Welty, Christner, West, Cook, Spicer, Barnard, Mr. Lyren lCoachl. BASEBALL Each year the baseball team has to hold its first practices in the gym because of unfavorable weather. Behind the indoor plate Bob Livengood has signaled for the pitch while Jim Dennison stands waiting and ready for any- thing'the pitcher can throw. 68 K 'Q S Q 'n 352, I . At Springfield ........ Norton At Coventry ....... Norton At Kenmore ....... At Kenmore ....... At Ellet At Kent Roosevelt Orrville Coventry Barberton Springfield Barberton Orrville THEY 8 l O l 3 9 9 2 3 2 0 0 5 6 With the coming of spring a your man's fancy turns to baseball- Ieast in the case of Wadswortl baseball players. With freshly-oili gloves and spikes dug out of tl upstairs closet, the hopeful bas ballers turn out for their first practic eager to limber up stiff arms, to fe the solid bulk of a bat in hand aga Last year's team was made up p marily of iuniors, in fact there w only one senior on the team. ln sp of the apparent lack of experiene the Grizzly baseball players were peppy, scrappy group. This spirit a the coaching of Mr. Lyren brought t team through with a 9-5 record anc bright outlook for this year. 'st Bill Earley strains to clear the bar in the high jump. lf his foot is iust a fraction of an inch too low, he is liable to knock the bar off and disqualify his jump. WE 72 57 73 69W .... 60 V2 ..... 61 72 V1 TRACK Orrville ....... .. Kent Roosevelt Tallmadge ..... . ..... Norton ........... . Stow Ellet Orrvllle .......... THEY 37 43 27 39 V2 39 W 30 27 V2 fd' at ii, Yi V+: f The track team at W.H.S. really came into its own last spring. Working with a large group of boys, Coach Krauss created a championship team, which went undefeated in regular season meets. The scoring system for track meets is as follows: first place- five points, second place-three points, third place-one point. Keith Burkholder had the highest individual score, followed by David Hensal and Marion Pisanelli. Being unbeaten and setting nine school records, Wadsworth's track team can well be proud of their efforts. ROW 1: Lecky, Forsman, Houston, Houston, Rice, Hensul, Easterday, Dean, Heath lMgr.J. ROW 2: Schren- gauer lMgr.l, Mumford, Burkholder, Held, Kreider, Miller, Barto, West, Williams, Hontert, Swagler lMgr.l. ROW 3: Earley, Spice, Pisanelli, Borcherding, Martin, Noble, Lamson, Rothacker, Mr. Krauss tCoachl. '69 Good, Ewing, Wood, Birger, Marmaroff, Brown, Goldstein, Pease, Mr. Burkholder lCoachl. Last spring when Mr. Burkholder was ap- proached by a group of boys interested in play- ing tennis, he agreed to work with them, and he asked Mr. Homer Libert to help with the coaching. Because the season had already started, Wads- worth was able to schedule only four matches plus the district tournament. The boys wound up with one win and three losses, but with more experience, the team is confident of a better season in 1956. l 'Q 5 1 t A l'. if , 0 5 . I 1 Aff: QM., I . 'v iv Keeping in practice during the winter months, Tom Ewing tries his serve in the locker room. Tom found that the ceilings there were a bit too low for tennis. Perhaps the most important part of a basketball game is the score. The scorers, Mr. Mcllvaine, Mr. Lyren, and Mr. Johnson, are at the officials' stand where they watch intently as a Wadsworth player shoots a foul. ln the background is Gary Barnard calling the play. This year there were four maior football awards given, and here Coach Mcllvaine talks with the winners. Art Walkerow, next year's captain, has the rotating captain's trophy. Jim Dennison has his third year award and his retiring captain's award. Mike Martin, selected the most valuable player of the year, holds his prized trophy. Denny Rothacker was awarded a trophy for outstanding defensive lineman of the year. This trophy will be given each year from now on. Denny also holds his third year award. ATHLETIC was DEPARTMENT if If ,Q C. ae . The coaching staff aids the athletes of W.H.S., not only in improving their sports skill, but also in developing a sportsmanlike understanding of the rules of the game. Art Wright, Athletic Director, Sam Morelli, Tennis, Andy Oross, Varsity Football tBackfield Coachjg Rex Mcllvaine, Head Football Coach, Gene Lyren, Baseball, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Football lLine Coachlg Dick Krauss, Varsity Basketball, Track, Reserve Football. ' .. 'T' ,it -ft . at ., T95 I 1. . JCR UST as the lead is cast into the mold of the body of the pencil, so is the personality of the student molded by membership in the various organizations and by participation in their activi- ties. All the knowledge gained in the classroom is worthless if we cannot show originality and initiative while working with others. Through organizations we learn to be less critical and more tolerant of the ways and opinions of other persons. 73 'Wi r.-5 F1 ,g---., t as 4: Lf.. ,VR 3, 'f . rf V ,k Y? W Q' A ,if ir M ,gif f N ar C 4- Q ttf - 4-sv 15 ROW l: Orlando, King, Marmaroff lEditorl, Yelinek, Mr. Cooper iAdvisorl. ROW 2: McKain, Holland, West lLiterary Editorl, Grow. ROW 3: Cooper, Kissling, Houglan, Mustric, Kreider. Proofreading is the tiring, tedious iob of every Annual Staff member. Alice is proofreading this page for the sixth and final time before it goes to the printer. f ,3 . K, -Q. ,G 74 ANNUAL STAFF The Annual Staff has the diffi- cult iob of presenting an accurate, interesting, and lasting picture of this W.H.S. year. This iob has re- quired much creative work and even class study. For a week last summer eleven members attended the Annual Staff Workshop at Ohio University, where they learned the principles of good yearbook editing and production. The staff spends countless hours doing the four routine ings that are so important--alphabetizing, pasting, typing, and proofreading. Sometimes the work to be done may seem tiresome and hopeless, but Mr. Cooper, the patient, hard- working advisor, serves as an ex- ample to the rest of the staff to get on the ball. After the final draft is drawn up, everyone is proud to have had a part in pub- lishing the book. When the Whisperers are passed out in the spring, each member will expe- rience the ioy of reaching a high goal.. ...Y-0' Red nose, green ear muffs, b boots, a good strong back, and real dead-eye-that is our lv Cooper. 'Q STUDENT COUNCIL ? Q CABINET Wooters, Houston, Hartman Mrs. Gairing tAdvisorl, New comer, Miracle lPresidentl, Lecky, Elliott, McEntee Rowe. STUDENT COUNCIL This year through the efforts of Student Coun- cil, the recommendation of the student body that they be given more time before first period was approved by the faculty. Consequently, the students were given two more minutes before class. One of the activities sponsored by Student Council was Migration Day. The students were urged to attend the football game at Springfield, and the council provided transportation. The group also aided the P.T.A. in collecting money during their membership drive. Student Council boosts school spirit by giving the students an opportunity to voice their opinions concerning school management. ROW l: Goode, Nicholson, Leatherman, Rood, Ewing, Frase, Reinker. ROW 2: Cuschleg, Maglic, Rexroad, Easterday, Bunnelle, Hovis, Joachim. ROW 3: L h eat erman, Hockensmith, Abbott, Kreider, Swagler, Wohler, Easterday. ROW 4: Widder, Freed, Cook, Mills, Crupi, Lyren. WDIQ o L' W ,g , WT- fewer K' MVK A , f2 i5ffT f fe., ' ' 3 as us Q, ,Q 4 I, K 'V we ff' ,vgdir , is 4 ., s Sli 'x 1 1 s ' - es -X . L l o . .,s 7 y ,yet , A A, 41 .ew Main Homer and Jim try to quiet Emil sticking him in the refrigerator. If stage crew wired that refrigerator, E may get heated up instead of cooled 4 STAGE CREW You never can tell what the stage cr. members are up to! Evidently Mr. Se4 thinks they need to be calmed down- that a whip he's holding? But the bc iust peer over the edge of the sch: building and make like angels. These active boys perform duties ran ing from making it snow at the Christm Assembly to setting up the micropho equipment. ln their spare time they develop t highly specialized art of swinging on rope from one balcony across to t other. The rope broke when one of t members was doing this, and althout he tried to defy the law of gravity shouting and gesticulating, he was c feated but unscathed. James Flack, Bob Martin, Larry Trent, David Everhard, Emil Kreider, Homer Everhard lCaptainl, Mr. Sears lAdvisorl. ,E S 1 -, 'i'ii5 ,QE3,f'5 j 5 S7 ' M,,,t,MW .. 1 .F - fr- is J -1- -W - - M-' s- , ., wr 4 ,Q .ml-U , f sk, Av. . -W ,, .,,. , , M ' an-I-4 P, A 'Hmm ww 2 sir xv, Kfqsiif 3 , ,2 M, S, 3 2 sg, 1 1 2.55 3-,K af if QB-521. we 4, Wt if tt fi M -asv, 7' .1. l.,Q J al Q vw W in sq Q- if l 't W w 1- Hx X' , 76 slit 1 5-113' dh 'N-M lswmn. ROW l: Yelinek, Kahl, Mast, Rcod, Yeaman. ROW 2: Janes, Rowe, Campbell lCaptainl Leatherman Mrs Messam lAdvisorl. ROW 3: Kreider, Marmaroff, Martin, Crupi. MAKE-UP CREW Silver hair, false beards, and wrin- kles are only a few of the means used by the Make-up Crew to change a stu- dent into a character of the theatrical world. Donned in red devil smocks, the Make-up Crew enthusiastically mess up persons taking part in high school plays and grade school operettas. Whether they are working with cold cream or burned cork, the crew members agree that although their iob may not be the cleanest, it definitely is the most fun. Judy Clark looks leery, even though Joan is effectively aging her for the part of Mrs. Aldrich in What a Life. icuii PRINT SHOP Under Mr. Gerstenschlagefs capable super- vision, the boys of print shop perform numer- ous duties not only for their school but also for outside organizations. The boys have o trademark, a little W.H.S. Print Shop Elf, which appears on much of their finished work. All the play, concert, and football programs, the tardy slips, and the grade cards are printed by these boys. They even print de- tention notices! By performing these duties, they gain valuable experience while learning a vocation. ROW l: Vance, Stringfield, Lutz, Easterday. Koenig, Mr. Gerstenschlager llnstructorl. 4.1-Q 'fir lf. K, 'fa-U! 1' kc W 4 Terry Lutz has set up type, and now he blocks in a frame in preparation for the actual printing ROW 2: LoGuidice, Yarman, Nester. ROW 3: Boos, Easterduy, M MQW wil' f W' A 'O 15 .,,, , , L, an Q , g S X Akkll I will i f Q' ---Q 2 M tm . ,4 1 0 o Q o o 4 0 Q 0 4 e Q 1 ROW I: Morgan, Butdorf, Conover, Oplinger, Berlin, Miller. ROW 2: Noble, Kramer, Jones, Given, Hindall. ROW 3: Mr. Cramp llnslructorl, Ries, Connell, Bowman, Held, Yarman. Larry Yarman is demonstrating one of the skills learned in Ma- chine Shop as he works on his project. Wearing a face mask to protect his eyes, Larry cuts a metal plate with an acetylene torch. MACHINE SHOP Under the leadership of their instructor, Mr. Cramp, the boys in Machine Shop are kept abreast of our fast advancing machine age. The boys learn to tackle many unexpected problems. One day they were asked to solder a little mouse that had become detached from a mousetrap which served as a paper holder. This year the boys bought Machine Shop iackets. The insignia of the iacket is Primitive Pete in ci cave man outfit, holding a hammer. The Machine Shop boys learn not only to operate the machines but also to take care of them. The knowledge gained by the boys aids them in becoming skilled workers. The editor, Lowell Thomas, has to check each piece of copy that is to go into the paper. Tony Ocepek and Peggy O'Sul- livan are receiving instructions before typing the final draft. ,Mw- JOURNALISM CLASS The iournalism class performs the important task of collecting and presenting to newspaper readers the story of the week's activities at Wadsworth High School. ln the regular column, the W.H.S. Griz- zette, which appears each Thursday in the News Banner, these future newsmen offer a lively, inter- esting picture of school life. Under the guiding hand of Mrs. Huston the pupils decide by actual expe- rience whether they will make newspaper work their career. ROW l: Mrs. Huston Unstructorl, Yeaman, Kaylor, Baughman, Frase, Porter, Magyar. ROW 2: Ashley, Moore, Pate, Ocepek, Lee, O'Sullivan. ROW 3: Wood, McElroy, Thomas, Miller, Nettleton. A - I K iii: f, in 'R Sb ':: I Q JL ' Yi. ik if .liar Q- M -:FN , sale! ' l 'A ,,,, 1, M -if .Y 1 ,lvl J in his p K we 92 'F 4' a is . em- JG :V T 6? r ff' wa fe f-4' ' jon ,I Avis. f .. ' 5, 4 ROW l: Koser, Engler, Thomas, Enix, Wolf. ROW 2: Miss Baughman llnstructorl, Miller, Berlin, Zuber, Poder, Sykes, Rivers, Pifer, Witschey. ROW 3: Draughn, Madigan, Ault, Dash, Warner, Hilton, Ott, Rowe, 'ef ', viking! Romig. ART Q 2 ,,.. CLASS x if 59, ff i N Art is a medium through which persons .J-LQ 7 A pp express their ideas and emotions in creative 'N Ii' work. Throughout the year the art students engage in various types of art work including G printing with linoleum blocks, woodcarving, and painting. A new proiect of the group this year was '-X working with copper. They made wire jewelry, fy T 0 and later on used a kiln to make enameled 1 fl iewelry. One of the art students, Michael Draughn, X , also redesigned the school seal and the school Ulld gll letterhead. f I c 64 1' While Wanda Warner and Rose Enix make Christmas decorations, Bill Engler and Jerry Berlin do Christmas sketches. .jc is 1 R f':Lt.'fa-sl-sig 'Q hi MW VTE? if l f . ffjgwmav-,,-gum SPANISH CLUBS ROW l: Serfass, Zeffer, Mr. DiTommaso lAdvisorl, Elliott, Dulworlh, Hunsberger. ROW 2: Smith, Stone, Nescheff, Mathes, Solara, Kreider, Crumrine. ROW 3: Thomas, Lichty, Perkins, Dressler, Marlin, Crupi. 'f-wi fm i . ROW l: Pahlau, McGill, Rohrer, Nipper, Williams, Yeaman, Bowman. ROW 2: Lucas, Tennant, Cordrey, Engler, Marshall, Crislip, King. ROW 3: McMennamin, Kahl, Hous- ton, Harrison, Richards, Schultz, Rohrer. going The Spanish Clubs are newcomers to W.H.S. this year. The groups are com- posed of all the Spanish I and Spanish ll students. Each Spanish class is a separate club holding its own meetings. The clubs worked together to hold the Pan American Day banquet in April. This banquet required such tasks as making decorations and learning some Mexican songs. The clubs also enioyed a Spanish fiesta with the surprises of a pinata. The primary aim of the Spanish Clubs is to promote better understanding between the United States and the Latin American countries. Under the leader- ship of the Spanish teacher, Mr. Di- Tommaso, the clubs learn the customs of the Spanish-speaking peoples. 82 ROW l: Yelinek, Henson, Reinker, Holcomb, Noggle, Miragliotta, Kratzer 1 Tennant. ROW 2: Lowry, Shannon, Holland, Gercke, Swartz, Orlando, Beaver, Gish. ROW 3: Livengood, Feikert, Schultz, Dockus, Cooper, McKain, Campbell Long. ROW 4: Frey, Marmaroff, Welty, Everhard, Bain, Kreider, Cook Dennison. ,... H., :-is 4' .M 1 r . ..... A L ..... .t:.s. . Q 5 A , K -1, , Vtg. 2 1 .-,.: A,1V f gg. tj '14 ,fl QT! fig.. - K s. ,,., f' f -'iff L f' Y-ft' A S , ',' 5 li T of L R, as Qi In W f V ' - R . . if f :-: ll 'i t. vi ll .fi ' i iifsiwi :ss ' . . H 92 .Ti be fiw G M: ess ffm, Yi!- At proiector-Wynkoop, Friedt. ROW I: Mr. Kreider lAdvisort, Neiser, Garrison, Scherner, Love, Riley, Engler. ROW 2: Goldstein, Romain, Lucas, Welday, Leavitt, Kinnard, Dressler, Thomas. ROW 3: Rohrer, Parsons, Bowman, Earley, Andrews, Swagler, Stripe, Stonier. PROJECTIONISTS The proiectionists are a group of boys who give much of their time to serving the school body. Two boys are on call during each period ofthe day to set up the movie equipment and show movies to various classes. The boys are some- times asked to show movies to outside organizations, too. While rendering these services, the proiectionists learn a valuable, worthwhile skill. The advisor, Mr. Kreider, explains the complicated operation of a proiector to Don Bowman, Dick Leavitt, and Tony Durieux. ROW l: West, Grow, Holland, Kreider, Jackson, Marmaroft, Cooper, Miracle, Yelinek. ROW 2: Tennant, Campbell, Gercke, McEntee, Mater, Gish, Schultz, Mrs. Gairing lAdvisorl. ROW 3: Livengood, Dennison, Cook, Flack, Newcomer, Everhard, Frey, NATIONAL ww x mmm .- -' 9 Q Nm ' ' '19 tfuxtxfls.: 1 ' q nf . l Ulu X jf l l ZW V A 84 ,-.11 -is SOCIETY Character, service, leadership, and scholarship are the attributes considered when the faculty chooses iuniors and seniors as members of N.H.S. Although the activites of the organization are few, each individual must work hard to main- tain the outstanding qualities for which he was chosen if he wants to feel pride in belonging to the honor society. To- ward the end of the school year the older members with their advisor, Mrs. Gairing, conduct an initiation that will always remain deeply impressed in the memories of each N.H.S. member. Y BUCKEYE STATE 1 Q ' A' Q, Steve Marmaroff Mary Grow Harry Cook Carol Cooper Emil Kreider Having a better knowledge of the make-up of our government is an important asset toward being a good citizen. Each year the American Legion, the American Legion Auxiliary, the Ro- tary, andthe Lions combine their efforts and give three boys and two girls the outstanding oppor- tunity to attend Buckeye Boys' and Girls' State. The representatives must be iuniors elected by a maiority vote of their class. Girls' State meets on the campus of Capital WORLD AFFAIRS INSTITUTE Lois Jackson and Keith Burkholder were chosen by the history department to attend the World Affairs Institute held in Cincinnati. Accompanied by Mr. Holmes, they left on a Friday morning last March to spend a day and a half at the institute. The delegates, who stayed in private homes throughout the city, came from all over Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky. All the meetings were held in the Sheridan-Gibson Hotel. Besides the many lectures, both large and small discussion groups were held on various subiects. The delegates returned with a wider scope of knowledge in world affairs and with a better understanding of complex governmental prob- lems. University in Columbus, Boys' State meets at Camp Perry in Port Clinton. Going to Buckeye State is an opportunity that comes but once in a lifetime. A delegate returns not only with a deep feeling of pride in his state but also with a better knowledge of himself-his capabilities and his limitations-because he has been on his own, surrounded by people who are admirable leaders. fx is Sf BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN l W7 5 'P Z is 5 rw rf E Ez 3 K f B S t fe- ff: Q Mi , , :..: ,,,: . ..,, ' H: STS T B M- I . 1 ., ' - ROW l: Tennant, King, Humes Beck, Noggle, Kraska. ROW 2 Yelinek, Mater, McEnlee, Clark Miracle. ROW 3: Grow, Campbell Holland, Cooper, Hindall, Houglan Rexroad lnot in picturel. , This group of girls, who were chosen at the beginning of their senior ye i by their classmates, are honorary members of the Business and Profession ' Women's Club. Once a month two girls attend a meeting of the organizatim ' where they enjoy a fine dinner and then learn the purpose and duties of 1 club and the procedure of an actual business meeting. These girls are a given the opportunity to become better acquainted with the business won' 1 of Wadsworth. HONORARY ROTARIANS . , an gp, , Q -by , WS-1? Q These sixteen boys feel quite privileged to be Hon month a different pair of boys attend Rotary's weekly meetings, where they are treated to a big dinner and are introduced to many of Wadsworth's most prominent men. Besides enioying these pleasant experiences, the boys can feel proud of their honorary membership, because it proves that they are held in respect by their classmates, who elected them. orary Rotarians. Each I c Q. new ,s st. Emi was ' -is .an we, ,ggi R 1 XZ? gs News. ROW I: Marmaroff, Dennison, Martin, Kilmer, Leatherman. ROW 2: Mast, Rothacker, Barnard, Fore- man, Christner. ROW 3: Kreider, Newcomer, Cook, Kallgren, Dress- ler, Spicer. ROW I: Mr. Holmes lAdvisorJ, Swagler, Grow, Schultz, Yeaman, Hensal. ROW 2: West, Mater, Harter, Barnard, Swagler. ROW 3: Kreider, Spice lPresidentl, Stone. ROW 4: Frey, Stuhrke. NATIONAL FoRENslc LEAGUE The National Forensic League Chapter at W.H.S. had a variety of activities this year. The group participated in a number of tournaments, including those at Wooster, Cathedral Latin, and Massillon. ln February Wadsworth was host at a tournament that numbered over two hundred participants. ln April our N.F.L. chapter received the honor of being host for Student Congress. During the year new members were added to the organization, and several people earned advanced degrees. 5 'Q A -X . My 4 . 4 V,-- Mr. Holmes presents Pat Perkins with the award for the County Prince of Peace winner. Although Pat is only a freshman, she proved stiff competition for many older Prince of Peace contestants. 87 iff, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The members gain experience in working with people by doing a little substitute teaching. Here we see Dianne helping second graders learn some new words. X5 M F if lm, 'U' 'W' V . 3 A as gx s -N K 3 i T 30 -19: ROW l: Mr. Kreider lAdvisorl, Henson, Humes, Holcomb, King, Engler, Miragliotta, Tennant iPresidentl, Rood. ROW 2: Kohl, Morrison, Orlando, West, Pahlau, Schultz, Rohrer, Rohrer, ROW 3: Crumrine, Grow, Campbell, Holland, Harrison, Houston, Elliott, Clark. ROW 4: Lichty, Heath, Stone, Hindall, Serfass, Dockus, Kreider, Nescheff. Persons who are interested in teaching, but who Christmas to raise money for the Hildebrand Me- have not yet decided what profession to follow, may morial Library. ioin the Future Teachers of America to get a better BY attending local meetings and also county 'dec of what the leachmg professlon 'S llke' meetings, the members are given a broader view of This year one of the service proiects of the F.T.A. the teaching career. was the selling of chocolates and candy canes at 4359! G7 i 3 ROW l: Parsons, Widder, Erbse lPresidentl, Smith, Beaver, Chesser. ROW 2: Weltzien, Zuber, Kaylor, Schenck, Wilson, Fye, Smith. ROW 3: Vicars, Smith, Leedy, McCaman, Rivers, Chesser. ROW 4: Mr. Calvin lAdvisorl, Leedy, Koser, Phillips, Rivers. YOUTH FOR A very successful program this year used the Beat the Clock theme Here Don Yarman and Jack Beaver shave CH lather off a balloon as Dick Chesser operates the TV camera. This organization was started two years ago by a small group of Christ- ian students and now is an active club in the Akron area Youth For Christ. Anyone passing through the halls of W.H.S. on Wednesday after- noon can hear their spirited laughter and singing as they combine 'fun and fellowship with worship. The main aim of this organization is to encour- age high school students to lead Christian lives. M5555 89 es- ..aeQg, guna 3'-'? 9'5- ws wep- ROW I Miraglictta Wilson Rexroad Henson Beck Gish Magyar ROW 2 Kahl, Staab, Serfass, Elliott, Clark Swartz Schultz Trotter ROW 3 Mr Sears lDirectort McKam Shannon, Houston, Serfass, Kreider, Dockus Frey ROW 4 Houglan Peronis Mast Christner Earley Heberllng Newcomer, Spicer. CHOIR The voices of the Choir blended in ci gay strain from Cockeyed Optimist or in a more sober line from Onward Christian Soldiers certainly give proof that music can put a bright spot in many a dull day. Not only do the choir members receive fine vocal training, but they also provide enjoyment for the entire school in the monthly chapel programs and the two concerts. Mr. Sears lDirectorl, Joanne Tennant lAccompanistl. N34 1 W in ,rf Aft K .1 an an 1' , ..s. msg, T WX , 'ima' Sf gf-'W ROW l: Mater, Orlando, Reinker, Humes, Kraska, Kindling, Tennant. ROW 2: Kilmer, McEntee, Swagler, Miracle, Shoup, Fox, Hunsberger, Rivers. ROW 3: Perkins, Christian, Trent, Holland, Harrison, Walkerow, Leatherman, Gercke. ROW 4: Dressler, Weaver, Joachim, Kallgren, Noble, Crupi, Reynolds, Heath. The Choir's rendition of Grandma's Thanksgiving at the Thanksgiving assembly and The Night Before Christmas at the Christmas assembly has become something of a tradi- tion at W. H. S. This year some of the Choir members sang at the dedication of the new Over- look Grade School. By appear- ing before the public in these activities, the Choir members gain poise and self-confidence. .xv eww Sometimes members of the Choir perform in small groups instead of with the entire group. These four, Ralph, Janella, Jackie, and Carl, do some informal quartet singing before the Choir begins to practice. GLEE CLUBS The Glee Clubs of W.H.S. are composed of boys and girls who wont to improve their voices and to sing various types of music. The members sing for one simple reason-because they like to sing. The Girls' Glee Club gained experience and confi- dence by singing in trios and sextets. Two songs en- ioyed by the group were The Syncopated Clock and Night and Day. ln the repertoire ofthe Boys' Glee Club were Kemo Kimo and Erie Canal. Both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs participated in two concerts. Awe... fr' Af AAN- 4 The accompanists for the Glee Clubs, Carol Harter, Dole Guiley, and Carol Crum- rine, get together to play a tune. Although three persons are usually a few too many for one piano, when these three get to- gether, a melody iust comes naturally. rectorl, Pate, DeLong, Trent Bowman, Miragliotta, Stripe ROW 3: Terry, Dipietro, Kilmer Kazar, Swagler, Shipe. ROW 4 Kallgren, Christner, Mast, Bow man, Guiley, King, Reynolds. ROW 1: Schrengauer, Kinnard, Heberling, Madden, Heath, Noble. ROW 2: Mr. Sears lDi- -if A E. ,gg ig PA 2 bibs... .Xxx in--x 2 ,til 5 ,,,, . Cs, , .... . -ee' K r 1, I QQ sa sz i lg gf M . - fx 3'ifff5Qf., I ' .1fr.i- - s , V 5 x X nsiigixegi s nj, .'5ii5fQi1: ,, ,. -ag 'ff an . . L5 61 ,M X 'E Q 'L K an 00' ' 44. ' X - X 1: ' A-:Q fx 'Q M-,e X f X, -ee- p of fa l, 'X i K an 3 H' 4 H' . -me ri an yi if Q f 4 V' 3 1 E t Aff- .av Tv -89, 4,-up 2 If A L4 ' ov eff v Nsf' v ev V '3i:s 2 'ici J if N l: Beech, Ball, Pate, Logar, Sayre, Engler. ROW 2: Simpson, Martin, Takacs, Rudolph, Selby, Wood. N 3: Weltzien, penter, Bunnelle. Wohlford, Leedy, Mitchell, Smith, Bring. ROW 4: Arndt, Christian, Riley, Goode, ROW I: Erskine, Snowden, Buckholdt, Williams, Sykes, Mathes, Venner. ROW 2: Mr. Sears iDirectorl, Hawk, Thomas, Crumrine, Smith, Erbse, Kollert, Vicars. ROW 3: Nescheff, Griffiths, Heavrin, Eggeman, Wiesen, Romig, Doubledee. ROW 4: Westbrook, Takacs, Nagel, Abbott, Robinson, Heavrin, ROW l: Johnston, Hartman, Kyle, Trease, Harter, Rivers, Curtis. ROW 2: Reinker, Lohr, Porter, Janes Flood, Johnson. ROW 3: Bowman, Jenkins, Jones, Pifer, Beitzel, Carney. ROW 4: Pray, Wheeler, Williams Keyser, Killinger, Stormer, Phillips. VARSITY JW it ,S',j,: Lg BAND it iz ' i ---9...-. ffizgix I E nixdx. .Www ,233 ' if ff ROW 1: Forster, Shook, Santee, Wuchter, Lutz, Graves. ROW 2: Welday, Romain, Goldstein, Baird, Montgomery. ROW 3: Burger, Leatherman, Solaro, Shoup, Buckingham. ROW 4: Dockus, Smith, Crumrine, Williams, Mathes. ROW 5: Cooper, Welday, Stuhrke, Jacobs, Moore. VARSITY MAJORETTES Lois Jackson Pat Neiser Dorothy Wohlford Judy Serfass Linda Smith 94 .if ., .e:.-:.:-:,.--- .r V rj 'V ' my 5--ann., .Q-.--u .W 1... lv, .Q ' uannnvgnnnuuunns -glyggpgw .-+fa.M,u. . ROW I: Kreider, Earley, Rodgers, Koosed, Mumaw, Kee, Farnsworth, Crislip. ROW 2: Allan, Friedt, Yelinek, Scheehle, Hunsberger, Gish, Cordrey, Myers, Pease. ROW 3: Leatherman, Oplinger, Serfass, Shoup, Hunsberger, Huffman, Hunsberger, West, Campbell. ROW 4: Kilmer, Beery, Gantz, Brown, Parmelee, Guiley, Dulworth, Lowry, Long. ROW 5: Yarman, Perkins, Cook, Mumford, Bicksler, Crislip, Slentz, Conover, Malaney, Marmaroff. Mr. Perkins, Director Can you imagine a football game, a basketball game, or a pep rally without the band? At all the high school sports functions the band is an integral part of the peppy atmosphere. 3 This year the band had the privilege of playing in the Rubber i Bowl at the Akron-Muskingum football game. The W.H.S. Band, E along with five other high school bands and the Akron University Band, took part in the half-time ceremonies there. A Q The band also took a pleasure trip this year. They were treated by the Band Parents Club to a trip to see a Cleveland Barons hockey game. The band played for all the sports events, the Halloween and Christmas parades, the Soap Box Derby, and two concerts. The band is an important part of the W.H.S. spirit, and its members are proud to be in the organization. 5 fa J? c - - Mx-yy. ss. 65:2 V 3 in ,A I Q ,zi- an 'LT-2 36 ROW l: Jacobs, Baker, Thombs, Leonard, Kramer, Siffert, Rohrer, Love, Nicholson. ROW 2: Mr. Perkins tDirectorl, Hall, Weltzien, Walls, Smith, Kindling, Hollenbach, Lucas, Giffin, Joachim. ROW 3: Overholt, Klein, Remy, Neiser, Hall, Amstutz, Brock, Heighberger, West. ROW 4: Ruskan, Ford, Youtz, Stonier, Maloney, Eggeman, Dawson, Welday, Thomas. The Band Director, Al Per- kins, relaxes at home by play- ing with the family's cocker spaniel, lnky. CADET MAJORETTES Leann Hockensmith Patty Jenkins Linda Ballard Leah Kreider 96 CADET BAND The Cadet Band, consisting mostly of eighth and ninth graders, is the intermediate band group. The band not only plays marches, but also plays overtures and popular music such as The Yellow Rose of Texas. Having completed Reserve Band, the members of the Cadet Band are striving to improve their playing so that they will eventually be accepted into Varsity Band. This year a tax stamp contest was held between the Cadet and Reserve Bands. To make money to pay for new band uniforms, the two bands also sold tags downtown on Tag Day. VARSITY RESERVE MAJORETTES The three girls who are Varsity Reserve Major- ettes serve as substitutes if a Varsity Maiorette is unable to perform. The girls are the intermediate group of maiorettes, and they hope later to become Varsity Maiorettes. RESERVE BAND The Reserve Band is made up primarily of sev- enth graders. These students have taken individual lessons and are therefore ready as junior high stu- dents to take part in an organized band. The group gradually progresses from music of the beginning level to music a bit more complicated. A few stu- dents from this group are promoted to Cadet Band at the end of the first semester, and the rest of the members anxiously await the day when they will be experienced enough to become members of the Cadet Band. Linda Lutz, Vicki Friedt, Janet Dulworth ROW I: Yelinek, Leatherman, Allen, Hinkle, Dietz, Cooper, Adams, Ewing. ROW 2: Smith, Holcomb, Kratzer, Baird, George, Trent. ROW 3: Slabaugh, Jenewein, Simpson, Randall, Williams, Shoup, Fye, Steidel, Mr. Perkins lDirectorl. ROW 4: Beard, Stuhrke, Young, Brown, Bauer, Williams, Stripe. ROW 5: Gibbs, Woods, Earley, Wiley, Parker, Vincent, Brown, Leedy. an AK ar 4 f-,V DQ Ai! V.- fs 3 6 K..-s , , .fl 1' l l . 5 S , ff. 4 ' K , . 'fail s 'ff gg- y 'jg , V 419 -:Ist 5, f K 'if' as Ll - A elf' , 95 V i Q ' jx, JL '34 1- H V AV L, ' Xa , 4. ' -N - 'M' zliffg' ri H' 'iif' ,,.L -- 'fl I af- -y 'fu ' J? v n f ,fftiif e ei A, K 2 1 .,.M :,P . fx 47 hm H if sf! 1- A fiii as R9 g ' , 5' if if . .ffliggiugln M , is s' .:r'f st 2' s l :Ai-. is M :sf - 4:45 Ni , 4 ,, , If .VAKK N M 3, gg! . xy A ' I Y f AQ dons: J, la Vi lv 46 1-1 . 6- : 4 i wm , ,V R -M sf- , , i 4 was iam fH i7f lX . L-asm .t M ' fig' if if it W Q .H X - .V m',,, f I In . Y ,,. M gi if is . f , I lsf , ..- , Y ,ty 5 r ,Mp I f K ls g '- ' I I . S I X 1 . . N l 7.,L. I U gg., NMA . I SENIOR TRI-TEENS ROW l: Richards, Lowry, Logar, Maglic, Pifer, Lucas, Bowman McCaman, Miskell. ROW 2: Miracle, Hagedorn, Given, Gish Wahlford, Washburn, Morrison, Carpenter, Huffman. ROW 3: Mrs Huston lAdvisorl, Crumrine, Holland, Grow, Campbell, West, Mcl Entee, Swartz, Clark. ROW 4: Kreider, Jackson, Heath, Houglan Dockus, Hindall, Cooper lPresidentl, Takacs, Hawk. ROW 'la Staab, Fox, Gaugler, Morrison, Orlando, Hovis, Mater, Pifer, Magyar. ROW 2: Frank, Zeffer, Serfass, Elliott, Kahl, Gercke, Shoup, Serfass, O'Sullivan. ROW 3: Stonebrook, Dulworth, Miskell, Wiesen, McKain, Harrison, Houston, McMennamin, Geig. ROW 4 Moser, Hunsberger, Neiser, Long, Welday, Thomas, Nescheff Shannon, Thomas. ROW I: Miragliotla, Smith, Kratzer, Kindling, Shelly, Tennant Logar, Rood, ROW 2: Schultz, Martin, Humes, Kraska, Cordrey: Engler, Nipper, Carpenter, Riley. ROW 3: Pahlau, Rohrer, Rexroad King, Holcomb, Griesmer, Henson, Beck, Noggle. ROW 4: Rohrer, 98 Tennant, Weber, Gish, Yelinek, Reinker, Welty, Myers, McGill. 1 1 The Senior Tri-Teens were not afraid to tackle di' cult and dangerous iobs. Swaying back and forth w the wind while ten feet up in the air, falling off dilapidated, rickety ladder, and getting tangled up crepe paper, the Tri-Teens learned from enlighteni experience that to complete the task of decorating gi posts they must have endurance l Are our fingers :X alive? t and patience i Why can't our stripes ld like those of a barber pole? t. Another service the Tri-Teens performed was trimming of the Christmas tree in the main hall. Al much concentrated effort, each icicle hung separatl and after much reaching and standing on tiptoe, finial rested on the uppermost branch of the tree. Taking part in these and many other activities, Senior Tri-Teens learned to be good followers as v as good leaders. uf' ,nv-'i ROW 1: Kreider lPresidentl, Earley, Martin, Hahn, Borcherding, Welty, Barnard. ROW 2: Joachim, Spice, Heberling, Mustric, Everhard, Heller. ROW 3: Mr. Schaffer lAdvisorl, Dressler, Bain, Weaver, Spicer. SENIOR HI-Y This year the Senior Hi-Y took part in many 'ied activities. After much searching, drag- g, and piling, the maior project of the Hi-Y s finally ready. A small flame was set to the 'osene-soaked mass of wood, and soon the :ring red flames of the football bonfire were iouetted against the inky sky. As the boys took part in the Senior Hi-Y activi- s throughout the year, they enioyed the com- nionship and recreation gained through the ionization. -Q ROW 'l: Easterday, Kuder, Brady, Heller, Lightfoot, Carpenter. ROW 2: Dennison, Lorton, Frey, Terry, Livengood, Schultz, McDowell, ROW 3: Christner, Kissling, Conover, Henson, Everhard, Gantz. One of the activities sponsored by the Sr. Hi-Y was the dance, the Tinsel Hop. Larry Dean and Jeanne Orlando indulge in a moment of celebra- tion after they have been chosen King and Queen of the dance. C r if kffii! ROW l: Kyle, Mathes, Hockensmith, Janes lPresidentl, Nescheff, Lohr, Bunnelle. ROW 2: Mrs. Schaffer lAdvisorl, Hunsberger, Wheeler, Lee, Phillips, Montgomery, Scheehle, Hunsberger. ROW 3: Frase, Wolf, Kollert, Jenkins, Dietz, Rowe, Allan. ROW 4: McConnell, Eggeman, Leatherman, Abbott, Westbrook, Ashley, Heavrin, Robinson. One of the outstanding programs of the year was the talent show presented by various mem- bers of the Tri-Teens organization. This show was later referred to as a repeat performance because the needle of the record player stuck during the maiorette act, and the words Sixteen Tons were heard over and over again. A new service project of the club this year was that of decorating the bulletin boards in the library. The girls spent many hours looking through stacks and stacks of magazines for arti- cles and pictures and then arranging them in a neat, orderly fashion. The Tri-Teens felt their work had been worthwhile when other students commented on the attractive displays. The activities in which the Junior Tri-Teens took part helped the girls learn how to work together in a unified group, ROW I: Beech, Wuchter, Kaylor, Beardmore, Santee, Koosed, Mumaw, Engler. ROW 2: Pate, Lutz, Motzko, Rudolph, Qualick, Weltzien, Zuber, Graves, Kindig. ROW 3: Wohlford, Reinker, Welday, Kreider, Jenewein, Selby, Lemmon, Takacs. ROW 4: Mumaw, Smith, Vislasky, Poder, Bring, Parsons, Yeamon, Simpson, Houston. npr 911, ROW l: Witschey, Shook, Hodge, Mitchell, Baughman, Simpson, Porter, Carney. ROW 2: Griffiths, Curtis, Janes, Holvey, Spruill, Williams, Pray, Riley, Arndt, Christian. ROW 3: McCoy, Hilton, Ballard, Ott, Miller, Perkins, Grow, Venner. ROW 4: Harter, Vicars, Friedt, Trease, Hartman, Johnson, Keyser, Smith, Johnston. JUNIOR HI-Y The boys of Junior Hi-Y conducted business meet- ings, enioyed planned programs, and took an active part in various sports. On one ofthe programs Mr. Chang, the Y.M.C.A. Secretary of Medina County, gave a talk accompanied by colored slides on Hawaii. ln his talk he emphasized the ease with ROW I: West, Gitfin, Love, Rudolph, Rosenberg. ROW 2: Hebe Thomas, Hovis. ROW 3: Mr. Fuller tAdvisort, Draughn, Eppich, Swagler, Andrews, Curtis. 4- sl . , Q S X I which different races live together in Hawaii as compared with the racial problems of the United States. From this organization the boys advance to the Senior Hi-Y. ln both organizations the aim is to help the members lead better Christian lives. Two Junior Hi-Y members, Doug An- drews and Bill Giffin, participate in recreation held after a meeting. They determinedly try to disengage them- selves from loops of tangled string with- out untying or breaking their bonds. rling, Wooters, Brock, x. fix Although this round obiect may look like an oversized beach ball, actually it is a cage ball. The obiect of the game is not to let the ball touch the floor, and so far the girls seem to be succeeding quite well. ROW I: Pifer, Lohr, Kyle, Johnston, Griesmer, Johnson, Trease, Hartman. ROW 2: Mrs. Plough lAdvisorl, Harter, Bunnelle, Yeaman, Motzko, Weltzien, Kramer, Rood. ROW 3: Foor, Mater, Vicars, Lee, Pray, Miller, Porter. ROW 4: Leatherman, Hunsberger, Allan, as C3 4'1- vr ,ff ltsi ' ,, ' lslri . .,.w J ,V -ff' 02 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization offering much to girls who enioy participating in various sports. Each Tuesday morning the basketball team prac- tices at 7:00 A.M., and each Tues- day afternoon the entire group perfect their skill in many sports. This year the group sponsored the all-school swims, giving girls an opportunity to swim at the Akron Community Center with little cost to each individual. They also had candy sales once a month to earn money for a sur- prise proiect. Montgomery, Mater, Swartz, Rexroad, Carpenter. ROW 5: Hocken smith, Houglan IPresidentl, Janes, Abbott, Westbrook, Docku: Perkins, Griffiths. ,-, 'HFS' W QC --i -NAC . ,, E ! 'J ff it x Y get ffl ly, ew' ROW I: West, Martin, Hensal, Janes, Johnston. ROW 2: Mrs. Henry llibrariant, Morrison, Kissling, Rothacker, Frase, Grow, Holvey. ' LIBRARY STAFF The library staff are the persons who act as guides in the school library. They don't guide you through the library-iust to the book you want. This is iust one of their duties. During the year they number books with an electric pencil, accession books, type index cards, paste various information in new books, and write blurb. Through this work they learn to use a library more advantageously and more efficiently, and they also help others to learn these techniques. Here we see Dick searching the Dewey Decimal System for the proper classification number ofa new book. Richards, Gcugler, Griesmer, Clark, Beck, Hindall, Beaver, Zeffer, Elliott, Humes, Acker. These girls can be seen sometime during each day collecting the attendance slips hung outside the door of each classroom. Each day they get to take a tour of the school, looking in each room to see what is going on as they pass by. Later, up in Mr. Wright's office, they tabulate an attendance report. 10 Jeannette Acker Hallmonitor, 3, Y-Teens, 1, Attend- ance Taker, 4. 45, 103 Steve Alkyer 45 Richard Bain Art Letter, 1, Hi-Y, 3, 4. 45, 82, 99 Gary Barnard Varsity Basketball Mgr., 4, Base- ball, 3, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4, Honorary Rotarian, 4, Class Play, 3, 4. 45, 62, 65, 68, 71, 86, 99 Kate Beaver G.A.A., 1, Attendance Taker, 1, 4, F.H.A., 2. 45, 82, 89, 103 Nancy Beck Cheerleader, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Hall- monitor, 3, Harmonette, 3, 4, B.P. W., 4, Class Play, 4, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 21, Attendance Taker, 4, Homecoming Queen. 8, 9, 44, 45, 60, 86, 90, 98, 103 Richard Beery Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, Student Council, 1. 45, 95 Art Berlin 45 Hugh Bicksler Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1 lCabinet1. 45, 95 James Boos Varsity Football, 1, 3, 4. 45, 63, 78 Don Bowman Proiectionist, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 41, Track, 1, 2. 45, 83, 92 LeRoy Bowman 45, 79 Audrey Brown 46 Janet Campbell Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A., 3, 4, Hallmonitor, 1, 3, B.P.W., 4, Make- up Crew, 1, 2, 3, 4 lChairman 41, N.H.S., 4, Class Play, 1, 4, Tri- Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, News Staff, 1, 2, Attendance Taker, 3. 46, 77, 82, 84, 86, 88, 95, 98 04 SENIOR INDEX Fae Carpenter Tri-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, Boos- ter Club, 1. 46, 98 Roger Christian Choir, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 2. 46, 91 Jim Christner Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Class Cabi- net, 1, 2, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Rotarian, 4, Student Council, 2. 15, 46, 62, 63, 64, 68, 86, 90, 92, 99 Judy Clark Choir, 3, 4, Class Cabinet, 1, F.T.A., 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, B.P.W., 4, Class Play, 4, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabi- net 41, Attendance Taker, 3, 4. 46, 77, 86, 88, 90, 98, 103 Jim Conover 46, 79 Harry Cook Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Buckeye State, 3, Class Cabinet, 3, Honorary Rotarian, 4, N.H.S., 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Student Council, 4. 46, 68, 75, 82, 84, 85, 86, 95 Carol Cooper f Annual Staff, 4, Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 31, Buckeye State, 3, Class President, 3, G.A.A., 1, Hall- monitor, 3, B.P.W., 4, N.H.S., 3, 4, Class Play, 3, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 1, 2, 3, President 41, At- tendance Taker, 3, News Staff, 1. 46, 57, 74, 82, 84,'85, 86, 94, 98 Larry Dean Varsity Football Mgr., 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 3. 7, 46, 99 Jim Dennison Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, All-Metro, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, All-Metro, lCaptain 41, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Honorary Rotarian, 4, N.H.S., 4, Student Council, 1. 8, 12, 46, 63, 64, 68, 71, 82, 84, 86, 99 Clyde DeVoe 46 Jerry Dick 47 Margie Dockus Varsity Band, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 1, Choir, 4, F.T.A., 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. 47, 82, 88, 90, 94, 98, 102 Ed Dressler Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Class Cabinet, 4 lPresident1, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Honorary Rotarian, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 4. 8, 44, 63, 64, 86, 91, 99 Bill Earley Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 4, Class Cabinet, 3, Varsity Football, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4 lCabinet 41, Student Council, 3, Track, 3, Proiectionist, 4. 12, 47, 64, 65, 69, 83, 90, 99 Alan Easterday Varsity Football, 2. 47, 78 Homer Everhard Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4 tCabinet 41, N.H.S., 4, Stage Crew, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCaptain 41. 47, 76, 82, 84, 99 James Flack N.H.S., 4, Stage Crew, 3, 4. 47, 76, 84 Jack Foreman Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Rotarian, 4. 47, 63, 86 Betty Fox Choir, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, Tri-Teens, 1, 2. 47, 91, 98 DeForest Freed Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Hallmoni- tor, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1, Student Council 4. 13, 47, 63, 75 Robert Frey Choir, 3, 4, F.T.A., 4, Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S., 4, N.F.L., 3, 4, Clas: Play, 3, 4. 44, 47, 82, 84, 87, 90, 99 I Eileen Gaugler G.A.A., 1, Hallmonitor, 1, 2, Tri- Teens, 1, 2, 3. 47, 98, 103 Patricia Gercke Choir, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, Hallmonitor 3, Harmonette, 4, N.H.S., 4, Tri- Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Sale 1st place. 47, 82, 84, 91, 98 al Gerstenschlager aseball, 2, Varsity Football, 4, Hi- X , 1, 2, 3 lCabinet 31. 48, 63 Jackie Gish Choir, 3, 4, Hallmonitor, 1, 2, Har- monette, 3, 4, N.H.S., 4, Class Play, 4, Student Council, 2, Tri- Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1. 48, 82, 84, 90, 91, 98 Frances Given F.H.A., 1, Jr. N.H.S., 2, Library Club, 2. 48, 98 Gladys Griesmer Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, G.A.A., 1,2, 3, 4 lPresident 31, Class Play, 3, 4, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Attendance Taker, 4, Hallmonitor, 3. 48, 98, 102, 103 Mary Grow Annual Staff, 4, Buckeye State, 3, F.T.A., 4, B.P.W., 4, N.H.S., 3, 4, Class Play, 3, Tri-Teens, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 41, Honorary Latin Award, 1, Latin Club, 2, Operetta, 1, N.F.L., 3, 4. 48, 74, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 98 Sally Hansen Office Assistant, 1. 48 Merle Hawkins Class Cabinet, 1, Varsity Football, 1, 2. 48 Joyce Heath Choir, 4, F.T.A., 3, 4, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. 48, 88, 91, 98 Rodney Heberling Choir, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. 48, 90, 99 Chuck Held Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, Student Council, 4, Track, 2. 48, 62, 79 Charles Heller Baseball, 3, Hallmonitor, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, N.F.L., 3. 48, 99 Carol Hendershot Gym Leader, 2. 48 AND ACTIVITIES Anita Henson Choir, 3, 4, F.T.A., 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, Hallmonitor, 1, 2, 3, Harmonette, 4, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, News Club, 1, 2. 49, 82, 88, 90, 98 Barbara Hindall F.T.A., 3, 4, Hallmonitor, 3, B.P.W., 4, .lr. N.H.S., 1, Class Play, 1, 3, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Attendance Taker, 3, 4, Valedictorian, 1, Stu- dent Council, 3. 49, 86, 88, 98, 103 Jane Holcomb F.T.A., 3, 4, Class Play, 4, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. 49, 82, 88, 98 Alice Holland Annual Staff, 4, Choir, 4, Class Cabinet, 1, 3, F.T.A., 3, 4 lCabinet 41, B.P.W., 4, N.H.S., 3, 4, Class Play, 4, Cheerleading Secretary, 3, 4, Student Council, 1 lCabinet1, Tri- Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, Hall- monitor, 1, 3. 10, 49, 61, 74, 82, 84, 86, 88, 91, 98 Ronald Hontert Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Track, 3. 49, 62, 69 Iris Houglan Annual Staff, 4, Choir, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 iPresident 41, Hallmonitor, 2, 3, B.P.W., 4, Class Play, 3, Stu- dent Council, 3, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. 49, 74, 86, 90, 98, 102 Nanette Hovis G.A.A., 1, Tri-Teens, 4, Math Club, 2, Fram Staff, 2, Social Dance Club, 3. 49, 98 Beverly Huffman Varsity Band, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Teens, 4. 49, 95, 98 Ruth Ann Humes Cheerleader, 3, 4, Choir, 4, F.T.A., 3, G.A.A., 1, Hallmonitor, 1, 2, 3, Harmonette, 4, B.P.W., 4, Class Play, 1, 3, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 ICab- inet 3, 41, Attendance Taker, 4, 1 Voice of Democracy, lst place, . 49, 60, 86, 88, 91, 98, 103 Lois Jackson Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hallmoni- tor, 1, 3, Maiorette, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S., 3, 4, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, World Af- fairs lnstitute, 3. 15, 49, 84, 85, 94, 98 Joe Janeczek 49 Kent Joachim Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Quartet, 1. 49, 91, 99 Jack Kallgren Choir, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, Honorary Rotarian, 4, Class Play, 4. 50, 62, 86, 91, 92 Bob Kilmer Varsity Football, 2, Hi-Y, 4. 7, 50, 92 Ralph Kilmer Varsity Band, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Rotarian, 4, Operetta Cast, 2. 50, 86, 91, 95 Marie-Luise Kindling Choir, 4, Hallmonitor, 1, 3, Student Council, 1, Tri-Teens, 1, 3, 4. 50,91,98 Dianne King Annual Staff, 4, F.T.A., 3, 4 lCabi- net 3, 41, B.P.W., 4, Jr. N.H.S., 1 lPresident1, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 1, 21, Hallmonitor, 2, 3. 50, 74, 82, 86, 88, 98 Bobby Kinnard Proiectionists, 2, 3. 50, 83, 92 Henry Koenig Hallmonitor, 3, Hi-Y, 3, Jr. N.H.S., 1. 50, 78 Joan Kramer Class Cabinet, 1, Hallmonitor, 2, Jr. N.H.S., 1, Student Council, 2, Li- brary Assistant, 1. 50 Joanne Kraska Choir, 3, 4, Class Cabinet, 2, B.P. W., 4, Class Play, 4, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 21, News Staff, 1, 2. 50, 86, 91, 98 Mila Kratzer F.T.A., 3, School Play, 1, Tri-Teens, 2, 3, 4. 50, 82, 98 105 Emil Kreider Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Buckeye State, 3, Hallmonitor, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4 lPresident 41, Honorary Rotarian, 4, N.H.S., 3, 4, Class Play, 3, Stage Crew, 3, 4, Track, 3, Student Coun- cil 2 , . 50, 64, 69, 76, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, 99 LeRoy Leatherman Varsity Band, 1, 2, Choir, 4, Class Cabinet, 1, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Hallmonitor, 3, Honorary Rotarian, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabi- net 11. 50, 63, 75, 86, 91 Roger Leatherman Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Make-up Crew, 2, 3, 4, All Ohio Boys' Band, 1, 2, 3. 51, 77, 94 Gertrude Liddle G.A.A., 1, 2. 51 Bob Livengood Baseball, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball Mgr., 3, 4, Varsity Football Mgr., 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, N.H.S., 4, Student Council, 1. 51, 63, 65, 68, 82, 84, 99 Mary Logar Tri-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant, 1 . 51, 98 Jerry LoGuidice Varsity Football, 4. 51, 63, 78 Frances Long Varsity Band, 2, 3, 4, Hallmonitor, 2, 3, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 4. 51, 82, 95, 98 Janet Lowry Varsity Band, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1. 51, 82, 95, 98 Steve Marmaroff Annual Staff, 3, 4 lEditor 41, Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Buckeye State, 3, Honorary Rotarian, 4, N.H.S., 3, 4, Make-up Crew, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, Latin Award, 2. 51, 70, 74, 77, 82, 84, 85, 86, 95 Mike Martin Baseball, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, 3, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, All-Metro, Hallmonitor, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Honorary Rotarian, 4, Class Play, 3, Student Council, 3. 14, 51, 62, 63, 68, 71, 86 106 SENIOR INDEX Shirley Martin G.A.A., 1, Hallmonitor, 3, Tri-Teens, 2. 15,51 Abie Mast Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, All-Metro, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Class Cabinet, 4, Varsity Football, 4, Hi-Y, 2, Honorary Rotarian, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Make-up Crew, 3, 4. 44, 51, 62, 64, 65, 68, 77, 86, 90, 92 Janice Mater Choir, 4, Class Cabinet, 1, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 41, B.P.W., 4, Jr. N.H.S., 1, N.H.S., 4, Class Play, 1, 3, Student Council, 2, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 1, 21. 51, 84, 86, 91, 98,102 Betty McEntee Cheerleader, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Class Cabinet, 1, 2, 4 lPresident 21, B.P.W., 4, G.A.A., 1, Hallmonitor, 2, Harmonette, 3, 4, N.H.S., 4, Student Council, 1, 4 lCabinet 41, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 lPresident 21, Class Play, 3, 4. 44, 52, 60, 75, 84, 86, 91, 98 Linda McKain Annual Staff, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Hall- monitor, 3, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Sales, 3rd prize. 52, 74, 82, 90, 98 Roy Miller 52, 79 Katy Miracle Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Class Cabinet, 2, Hallmonitor, 2, Harmonette, 4, B.P.W., 4, N.H.S., 3, 4, Class Play, 3, Student Council, 2, 4 lPresident 41, Tri-Teens, 1,'2, 3, 4 lCabinet 2, 41, News Staff, 1. 52, 60, 75, 84, 86, 91, 98 Janella Miragliotta Choir, 3, 4, F.T.A., 4 lCabinet1, Hallmonitor, 1, 2, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet, 2, 41, Attendance Taker, 3, G.A.A., 1. 52, 82, 88, 90, 91, 98 Frank Moore Varsity Baseball, 1, 3, Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. 52, 68, 94 Russ Moore Varsity Baseball, 3, Choir, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2. 52, 62, 80 Vernon Lee Morgan Varsity Football, 3, 4, Track, 3. 52, 79, Barbara Morrison Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. 52, 98 Carolyn Morrison F.T.A., 4, Hallmonitor, 2, 3, Tri- Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2. 52, 88, 98, 103 Jim Moutes 52 George Mustric Annual Staff, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. 52, 74, 99 Robert Nettleton Jr. N.H.S., 1, Class Play, 1. 53, 80 Carl Newcomer Choir, 2, 3, 4, Class Cabinet, 1, 4 lPresident 11, Honorary Rotarian, 4, Student Council, 2, 4 lCabinet 41. 44, 53, 75, 84, 86, 90, 91 Bob Noble Choir, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, Track, 3. 53, 69, 79, 91 Sue Noggle , Varsity Band, 1, 2, ,3, Cheerleader, 4, Class Cabinet, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, Hallmonitor, 1, B.P.W., 4, Student Council, 3 lCabinet1, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. 53, 60, 82, 86, 98 Tony Ocepek Varsity Football, 3, 4, Hallmonitor, 3, Jr. N.H.S., 1. 13, 53, 62, 80 Linda Oplinger Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3. 53, 95 Jean Orlando Annual Staff, 4, Choir, 3, 4, F.T.A., 3, 4, G.A.A., 1,Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. 53, 74, 82, 88, 91, 98, 99 Peggy O'SuIIivan Hallmonitor, 3, Tri-Teens, 1, 3, 4. 53, 80, 98 derry Pate roiectionist, 1, 2. 53, 80, 92 George Peronis Choir, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. 53, 90 Sam Phillips 53, 89 Martha Reinker Choir, 4, G.A.A., 1, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. 53, 82, 91, 98 Ruth Rexroad Cheerleader, 4, Choir, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, B.P.W., 4, Student Council, 2, 4, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 lPresident 11. 54, 60, 75, 90, 98, 102 Winifred Richards Hallmonitor, 3, Tri-Teens, 3, 4, At- tendance Taker, 4. 54, 82, 98, 103 Nancy Riddle Tri-Teens, 2, 3. 54 ,Tom Ries 54, 79 Donna Rodgers Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. 54 Frederick Rohrer Proiectionist, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 41. 7, 13, 24, 54, 83 Nancy Rohrer Tri-Teens, 1. 54 Dennis Rothacker Choir, 2, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, All-Metro, Hi-Y, 1, Honorary Ro- tarian, 4, Track, 3, Class President, 1, Library Assistant, 4, Defense Player ofthe Year in Football, 4. 8, 54, 63, 69, 71, 86, 103 Terry Schultz Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 4, F.T.A., 4, Hallmonitor, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 1 3, 4 lCabinet 11, N.H.S., 4, N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 31, Class Play, 1, 3, 4, Prince of Peace Contest, 1st place, 1, 3, 4, Voice of Democ- racy Contest, lst place, 3, Drama Award, 1. 10, 54, 82, 84, 87, 90, 99 I I AND ACTIVITIES Marilyn Serfass Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2, Hallmonitor, 3, Tri- Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. 54, 90, 95, 98 Nancy Shannon Annual Staff, 1, Cheerleader, 1, Choir, 3, 4, Hallmonitor, 1, 2, 3, Harmonette, 4, Quartet, 1, Tri- Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. 54, 82, 90, 98 Lois Shelly Hallmonitor, 1, 2, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. 54, 98 Ruth Shoup varsity Band, 2, 3, 4, choir, 4, Hallmonitor, 3, Tri-Teens, 2, 4. 55, 91, 95, 98 Jim Smith 55 Linda Smith Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette, 2, 3, 4 lDrum Maiorette 41, Tri- Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. 55, 94, 98 Patricia Smith Tri-Teens, 2, 3. 55 Carol Spice G.A.A., 1, 2, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3. 55 Larry Spicer Baseball, 1, 3, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Football, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 4, Honorary Rotarian, 4, Class Play, 3, 4. 11, 55, 63, 68, 86, 90, 99 Carol Staab Choir, 4, G.A.A., 2, Harmonette, 4, Tri-Teens, 2, 3. 55, 90, 98 Sondra Swartz Choir, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabi- net 31, Class Play, 4, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. 55, 82, 90, 98, 102 Roberta Sykes G.A.A., 1, Tri-Teens, 1. 55 Joanne Tennant Choir Accompanist, 3, 4, F.T.A., 3, 4 lPresident 41, Hallmonitor, 1, 2, B.P.W., 4, N.H.S., 4, Student Coun- cil, 1, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 1, 21, News Staff, 1, 2. 14, 55, 82, 84, 86, 88, 90, 91, 98 Lowell Thomas 55, 80, 81 Donald Vance Jr. N.H.S., 1. 55, 78 Betty Van Nostran 56 Carolsue Washburn Tri-Teens, 1, 4. 56, 98 Carol Ann Weber Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant, 1. 56, 98 Gary Welty Baseball, 3, Choir, 2, Varsity Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 3, Class Play, 3, 4, Student Council, 4. 56, 63, 68, 82, 99 Linda Welty Hallmonitor, 1, 2, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 4. 56, 98 Margaret West Annual Staff, 3, 4, Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A., 3, 4 lCounty Cabinet 41, N.H.S., 3, 4, N.F.L., 3, 4 lCabinet 31, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant, 4. 56, 74, 84, 87, 88, 95, 98, 103 Ted Widder Hi-Y, 1, Jr. N.H.S., 1, Student Coun- cil, 4, Y.F.C., 3, 4 lCabinet 41. 56, 75, 89 Pat Wiesen G.A.A., 1, Tri-Teens, 1, Attendance Taker, 4. 56, 93, 98 Charlene Wilson Choir, 4, Jr. N.H.S., 1, Y.F.C., 3. 56, 89, 90 Larry Yarman Varsity Band, 2, 4. 56, 79, 95 Jan Yelinek Annual Staff, 4, Varsity Band, 1, 2 3, 4 lCabinet 31, Hallmonitor, 1, 2, B.P.W., 4, Make-up Crew, 3, 4, N.H.S., 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, At- tendance Taker, 3, Magazine Sales, Chairman, 2nd prize, Library As- sistant, 4, News Staff, 1, G.A.A., 1, Tri-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 2, 31. 56, 74, 77, 82, 84, 86, 95, 98 I Glen Zuber 56 107 SPONSORS The following names are a list of all sponsors who have helped support our 1956 Whisperer. We wish to express our appreciation to them and urge that they receive your patronage. Abrams IGA Store Ahl's Food Market Allan Auto Parts Allen 8m Hartzell, lnc. B 81 B Stores-Wadsworth 8g Wooster B-K Root Beer Drive-In R. H. Baker-Real Estate-Insurance Beck Appliance Service Bee's Dress Shop Bell Motor Service The Bennett Lumber Co., 300 Broad St. Better Dress Shop W. S. Bicksler Electric Bicksler Funeral Service Big W Market Brenneman's Pharmacy Business Utilities Office Supplies 8. Equipment Central TV The Citizens Bank of Wadsworth City Coal 81 Supply Close Food Lockers Cook's Drive-In Culp 81 Green Plb. 8. Ht. Serv. Curtis Electric, H5 Broad St. Curtis Men's Wear D H 81 L Feed 81 Supply Co. Del Ric Market DeLuxe Cab, 125 High St. Phone Wadsworth 3-61 l l Dick's Hardware Elsass Ben Franklin Store Elsie's Restaurant Everhard's Flowers Fahl's Drug Store The First National Bank of Wadsworth Fixlers Agency, lnc. G 81 H Drugs Gaertner's Sohio Service Dwight 8g Ruth Gerberich, Brokers, Gerberich Real Estate Agency Good Lincoln Mercury, Inc. Good's Sparkle Market Graff's Glass Shop H 81 H Dairy SPONSORS H. J. Hall Trucking, Inc. Heighberger's Herb's Auto Service Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hilliard Holmesbrook Builders Supply, Inc. Houglan Hardware lsaly Dairy Store Jack Sommer, lnc. Kleins Knapps' Firestone Store, Wadsworth The Kolony Koon's Bakery Kramer's Floral Shop, 170 High St. Ladrach's Shoe Store Elmer L. Larson lnsurance Agency Larson Oldsmobile Co. Compliments La Salle Cleaners Lawson's Dairy Store, N. High St. Lee's, Inc. Lindy's Drive-In John M. Long-Floor Coverings M 8g S Auto Parts, l29V2 Broad St. Don Merriman Goodyear Store Mike's Barber Shop Morton Salt Company Neiser lnsurance Agency M. A. Nielsen, Jeweler Compliments ot News Banner Best Wishes to the Class of i956 The Ohio Injector Company The Ohio Match Company Orban's Flowers Perkins Laundromat Plank Elevator Prince Hardware-Service Since 1903 Red Bird Foodliner Richard's Barber Shop Rich Motor Sales Rohrer 8g Barton, Inc.-DeSoto-Plymouth Sickels and Son Welding Sitfert Nash Sales Smith Dairy Products Co. Smith Cleaners-Trent Tailors Springer Furniture Co. Stonier's Jewelry Gordon Sigler's Town 8K Country Restaurant Tubbesing's The Wadsworth Brick and Tile Company The Wadsworth Foundry Company The Wadsworth lnsurance Agency Co. Wadsworth Pharmacy Welty's Gulf Service West's Food Market John E. Wolt-Optometrist Wolf's Dept. Store Wright Automotive Service Wright Dept. Store 109 E like workg if fczscinoies us. We con sit ond look of it for hours, ond 'rhen go To sleep. Al ma lvlalel' Ol' A lffalyse l Ol l Q5 ,tlwal lla fl 'al gs gffl gl- .iglzml 2' 4 lilo ylou Alt- ITEC Ma' Taq We 'always 'willl're- lnalnfso 9 -9- D2 l l I F ,lx ' I 9 na Lesler M ' WH H1 SC avs age ' .anis x 4- 49' -O-'. G ami-9'af'feflllf'1l4,EKg 4-bl u. 5.43151 eff! lgnrilearfsl fnclroliliif-'al -Ty!--l,XMll ljzvgr 'be in Ql'?L!'e gl 4 Q' J -fl 'Q ,l lyholxrlxolx .Q Wa, AP Fflil Flfr l VFFC VR-'I l l f' '+ , Of 1 QF Fil? la' fpl E+ :Cla Q 5015.391 fl f:,0l.l.fO+ I O NWI 'Hmm-' -' Q-3' 'I be-Jy'fl:u-.Mol 'T Qu ejwe :nu 'al an nissirfd 1f+F 27'lff Clif flfflf V 5' Vu E'-'lil Z' 'Cl l Lfglalflzhgl gal' lb lX'tl gl ,tl l vl 2 QR-, . 'o ' 4 alll, 'of lo V sauc- Lexis Folr navel' Eli! ml b mersgbelou ' ll 4 I, ' f F 'ly P l ?l -I Q F 4 ' Lf' I 9, lm. nf gl wf,,,,g,f1fp A l fl'rP,QPrl'Ol 45,1 lg! Pruile Success lo 'ou clelae' V-1,dswo'rll1l IMI-Tlfffgxlml P ' 0 ' 31 2 Cclmll llf' flwfl' 2 Alma Mater ........ Annual Staff ...... Art Class ............... Attendance Takers . Athletic Department Baseball ............... Board of Education. Buckeye State ....... B. P. W ............... Cadet Band ........ Cadet Maiorettes Choir ................ GENERAL 11 ......74, 110 81 ......103 71 68 18 85 86 96 96 ........90, 91 Classes .......... ............................ 2 5-56 Class Cabinets .......... 25, 28, 31, 35, 40, 44 Contents ......... Cooks ....... Custodians ..... Faculty .... F.T.A ........ G. A.A ......... Glee Clubs ..... Grade 7 ,.... Grade 8 ..... Grade 9 .,... Grade 10 ...... Grade 11 ...... Grade 12 ...... Hi-Y ......... Journalism ......,.... Library Assistants ...... Machine Shop ....... Make-up Crew ..... 24 24 ......19-23 88 .,.......102 ........92, 93 .........25-27 .........28-30 .........31-34 .........35-39 .........40-43 .........44-56 .........99, 101 80 ......103 79 77 INDEX N. F. L ....... ...... 8 7 N. H. S ........ ...... 8 4 Nurse ............. ...... 2 4 Office Staff ...... ......... 1 8 Organizations ....... 72-103 Print Shop ....... ...... 7 8 Proiectionists ...... ...... 8 3 Queen .............. ...... 5 7 Reserve Band .......... ...... 9 7 Reserve Basketball ....... ...... 6 7 Reserve Cheerleaders .... ...... 6 1 Reserve Football ...... ...... 6 6 Rotarians .......... ...... 8 6 School Life ...................... ........... 4 -15 Senior Activities 8. Index ,..,. ,,,,.... 1 04-107 Spanish Clubs ............. ............ 8 2 .......108, 109 Sponsors ......... Sports ......... ......... 5 8-71 Stage Crew ........ ...... 7 6 Student Council ..... ...... 7 5 Tennis ................ ...... 7 0 Track ...... 69 Tri-Teens ...... ......98, 100 Varsity Band ......... ........ 9 4, 95 Varsity Basketball ....... ........ 6 4, 65 Varsity Cheerleaders ...... ...... 6 0 Varsity Football ........ ........ 6 2, 63 ' ' 94 Varsity Malorettes .............. ...... Varsity Reserve Maiorettes ........ ...... 9 7 World Affairs lnstitute ....... ,..... 8 5 Y. F. C ........................ .. ..... 89 .96 1 A59 bofpfj Na! AW J CM , ,V P9 A Q J- JY 'I A J was lgic .bo 1 ,YJ4 .xx XI!! IIGW4 1 , l1! d.'f gif jf ' ,U ff' . 9, I . y f Nf , LH-. LW C7 ,ZZ K ,Li L.-1 , , fd, 67,- LH--.7 X fd 27 . ,, . KK 3 , - , y' ... -,lf , 1 . , '. f -r K' ,f it Qc 5,6 12, 7 f V,- H916 HI , I, dv ,, ,- - 7 f , Q-315544 41' f7 Nw ' af 4 ' 5 I xv- ag tif QL,