Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

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'N ROW 1 Elaine Cr1sl1p Carol Crumrme Anna Kreider tL1terary Editorh Leann Hockensmith Sandra Nescheff Judy Lucas ROW 2 Bob Cuschleg Tony Rowe Dlck Kxsslmg CEd1torJ Bruce Frase Charles Crup1 Mr Cooper Annual Staff Recording the whispers of a whole year at Wadsworth High lS a tremendous undertaking Starting last June with a week of study at the Ohio University Publications Workshop the 1957 Annual Staff has spent thousands of man hours on their task First the debates on theme cover design and arrangement of the book and then the endless hours of typ ing pasting and proofreading have more than filled the two and one half hours each Wednesday night When deadlines rear their ugly heads the scramble of pencil copy rubber cement galley proofs Mr Coopers Christmas gift from the Annual Staff was th1s gilded idol covered with souvenirs of his life and hard times as An nual Staff advisor I J -ibvsfnkev 1.3 U'. ' . typewriters and layout designs becomes even more desperately complicated In less busy seasons however the An nual Staff finds time for amusement Highlights of this year were a trip to Cleveland for the Ice Capades a Christ mas party and the traditional picnic with the future staff The most exciting event of all lS the secret preview of the finished Whisperer for the Annual Staff s goal 1S the publication of a book that VlV1dly pre serves the life of this school year and their finest reward 1S achieving that goal Although every Annual Staff member got plenty of experience working with rubber cement l Yipes, my finger is stuck to this picturclub, Elaine Crislip was the pasting expert. We see her mounting two informal shots for the senior section.

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From the subdued of the projectionists and library staff at work to e hilarious shouts on the band bus after a football me, the voices of W.H.S. organizations are making emselves heard. Different as they are, all voices bel g, because the groups they represent are an integr part of W.H.S. That makes a place for even the u ontrollable chatter of the Tri- Teens or the noisy hor play of the stage crew! Taking time to list n to these voices, one finds them surprisingly distinc e. For example, there are the carefully spoken 6mo estri Vd.? of the Spanish Club, the forceful ratory of the N .F.L., and the lovely four-part harmo of the choir-each characteristic and unique. Clubs for clubs for learning, and clubs for fun are to a well-rounded school life. In them, work and play, are trained the wise leaders cooperative followers of tomorrow. The of organizations at Wadsworth High are well to!

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ffl .1 1 Q r' tudcnt Council Room 311 is the scene of spirited dis- cussion every Wednesday noon as Stu- dent Council tackles the problems of the week. Complaints, questions, and sug- gestions which are relayed to the meeting by class cabinet and home room repre- sentatives are carefully considered and debated. Then the final decisions, as well as information on changes in school rules, are reported back to each homeroom. This close Contact with school administration keeps student government strong and democratic. 'N gs E Student Council Cabinet ROW 1: Gretchen Huns- berger, Linda Lucas, Mary- ann Houston, Valle Janes. ROW 2: Mr. Hudson, Tom DeVoe, Dick Crumrine, Mark Burkholder, David Weaver, Charles Crupi 6PresidentJ. President Charles Crupi con- sults with Mr. Work on two Jan- uary projects, the March of Dimes campaign and Migration Day for the Norton game. ROW 1: Siffert, Nash, Elliott, Ferrara, Welday, Pasterchek, Adams, Dudas. ROW 2: Kindling, Mehollin, Ott, Jenewein, Janes, Young, DeVoe. ROW 3: Rowe, Newcomer, Mathes, Dulworth, Harter, Keplar, Martin, Pahlau. ROW 4: Hindall, Parmelee, Shoup, Hall, Birkbeck, Venner. 0' on ,. 4... g - na'. ' 6 ai? 3, as 1 ff! 5' 3-5- -- S '- h ,, Q at .as 7 X Z?Nf', 'vs' Rai ' oo -lr., QQ .P qw V5 N-I I 1 ,RM 'I9