Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

T WHISPERER 'Qc HN J 1 :simmer . .,,,T,f.t,5, , W-NV 5 5 Q-...mmwim ii 'Ml!EsQ,n' J ,usages 4 WW . .,0 - vw 4 ', ' 2 .. . riff f MZ: 1 1. l. .a ia 2 fi f Q M 't'--s . F- 'H 4, FCREWCRD Another year has ended at Wadsworth High. For some of us it was the lastg for others, it was another link toward the goal. This has been a good year, a fun year, a work year. It has been a year of activities, and school work, and progress. Yes, we have all progressed, not only in age, but in knowledge, ability, and matur- ity. VVe have come from those first years in grade school to our present positions in junior and senior high school through a gradual attainment of knowledge, a pro- gressive climb that is still unfinished. NVe of the Annual Staff hope we have recorded some of the many events that were a part of this year of progress, incidents that you will recall in later life as ones that perhaps helped you to progress. The Annual Staff has progressed too. lVe have pictures in natural color this year, and we have four more pages. In the pairs of pictures on our division pages, we have shown the beginning and completion of well-remembered events that took place during the year. In our copy also we have tried to illustrate progress. XVhy? Because here at NV. H. S.-even though we might grumble and complain about the work, the teachers, the tests-we know that 'Progress is our most important product. CONTENTS School Life. . . . . 6-15 Activities . . . . . . 16,39 Sports ................ 40-55 Classes and Administration . . 5631 Album Section ......... 72-110 DEDICATION One of the first things that Annual Staff mem- bers learn at the journalism Workshop at Ohio University is that dedications are no longer used except for a significant event. This year the members of the 1959 Annual Staff are dedicating the book. We feel that the event is significant and the person is more than deserving. For twenty-three of his thirty-four years at W. H. S., Mr. O. Work has been principal. Be- fore that he was a mathematics instructor here at Central. When We think of a principal, We usually think of his authoritative side, the side of rules and regulations. But that isn't the only part of Mr. Work. He is willing to help out wherever he is needed-in the school, his church, his community. He helps the office girls, us students, the faculty. Mr. Work has been a Wonderful principal and a good man. It was with a feeling of regret that we heard of his retirement. But Mr. Work will never be forgotten, because he is a part of W. H. S. . M E 3 MP'- SCHGCL LIFE 'AWhat are you wearing to the game tonight? 'iVVhat does your new formal look like? Ed, did you get the last problem on the trig test? These are questions heard often in the halls of W. H. Sf They are simple, common questions, ques- tions that express the many phases of our school life. There is fun in school life, Fun in our dances, clubs, and parties. There is work in our school life. Work in our classes and our service projects. There are sports in our school life. Sports that help us build sportsmanship and skill. But there is progress in school life too. Progress in our fun, work, and sports. Progress in school life helps to build our bodies, our minds, and our per- sonalities. Progress is important to our school life. Heyl Hurry up a little. You know there are only four minutes between classes and I'm thirsty! yells an im- patient student to a line of boys at the drinking fountain. There is always a mad rush for the drinking fountains when the class dismissal bell rings. lVhy all the books, girls? Could it be that this is the first year that these seventh graders have had their studies in so many books? 4 ,Q 52 jun ja .jim fgafwwor .Jalal grfracurricnt Gee, this thing works! comments Neal Gerst- enschlager to Bob Curtis and Kenny Baker, who are learning that they, too, must have a Grizzly Pbyg N pencil in order to be one of the gang. These pen- cil dispensers were installed this year for the first time at W. I-I. S. Big business advertising methods are displayed by this huge sign on the fire screen in the auditorium. We're sure that Mr. Bookworm thoroughl ed going through our annual. y enjoy- f 5omEX Psr:TuRes N HRE .sm , j 5 NHTURFIL e y rxeoton kg L 9 rtyg pdtg y j J BU t f' D N mm we , H Hagfmgli 5 AT! Er Oh, for Pete's sake! exclaims Betty jo Houston in a tone of consternation. Some of the senior boys felt that Betty might enjoy opening a locker full of paper at 8:28 a.m.g but from the looks of things, she didn't enjoy it too much. me Jqafg, A5emdfw5, Af W J! 3 .tv ff r- if , And the band played onl One of the best signs of the success of our music program at W H S is the H1 Lights the band that played at so many of our dances These five Doug Andrews john Williams Craig Wolf Ed Nicholson and Robert Williams make up the brass section of this dance band. This is crack the whip as done by Col- onel Larson. Colonel Larson demon- strated to the students his outstanding ability with whips, rifles, lariats, and magic tricks in an unusual assembly program. Delores Dean waves good-bye to her audience after completing her act at the junior-senior Y-Teen formal. She did part of the speech Green Pastures and really had everyone laughing. ' ,lei Colin, old boy, I think you're getting just a wee bit bald, comments Eddie Widder to Colin Cranston. Irene Fritz and Louis Filippi are en- joying Eddie's comments, but Ted Hickling looks a little shy. These mountain folks came to school decked in their finest clothes for one of the Student Council fad days. No, it isn't the bridge over the River Kwai. It's the swinging bridge at Mohican State Park, with the Annual Staff merrily proving that it does swing. -.4 R4 V. F K if. ' has . 4 'H 1 I . - 5 a it F tg . f in 1 1- 1 3 Y . 4 . 3 S 1-.- 4 3 2 . , 4 lk 5 'X ' , ,Q RV ta .. . W 'Nff + ,421 5. rsvr . L F2555 ffii ' f' .t A , t Mt W . m, ., ' 'xahnuk at ,,, -v .va.f..g 5, 9 ni Q I ' 1 3412.9 it Q , ,t I K a s Ng 'gi -kv These four junior girls-Sheila Hall, Heidi Koppitch, Marty J p Isbell, and Rosemarie LoPresty-were a fine addition to the - A1 My vocal concerts this year. They spent many long hours practicing I o E LL' together so that we could have a new singing group. gym, WWMQKDMQ gwls ,Main M ya Mr. Shields and Sylvia Snyder pose with a box of cookies that the Spanish classes sold at Christmas. The happy expressions are the result of an intake of 35254. This amount will help to pay for the expenses of the seniors when they go to Mexico. JJM! MIA ju Ulm CIM I 6C0gl'LLi'L0l'L li - ' 'ALook! I typed thirty-two words a minute with only two errors, Billie Bird exelaims to Sue Frase and Betty Smith, as they check their progress on the football typing field set up for Typing I students. I'1l bet this guy Van YVinkle is a teacher some- where. He is old enough, thinks jim Sailer. The seventh graders in Mrs. Gilbert's English class received both entertainment and know- ledge from these records. F A Wok? .lib Gloria Jen Santee and Carol Miller are busily decorating the bulletin board in the library. They are showing with eutouts that children of all ages can always find many reasons for reading, .. m +F 'N wa.. Law CJ? wv bi 9 . Qu... The seniors have to eat at their banquet. The juniors, through their maga- zine sales, pay for this food. Sue Barden Qthirdj , Bill Giffin Qsecondj , Dick Thomas Qfourthj , and Doug Andrews Qfirstj -the top magazine salesmen this year-did their best to help this cause. 1 l Lam MA!! alla Z it .fgcfiuifiei Pellucid, p-e-l-1-u-c-i-d. These five students put a spell over the audience as they spelled their way to victory in the spelling bee. Elaine Mehollin, Mary Lyon, Lucy Miller, john Grow, and Tom Cranston stand with Mr. Holmes as Mr. Burk- holder presents awards to them. Gary Harris and Ted Barger have sat here so long waiting for a move that neither can remem- ber whose move it is. This was one of the semi- final games in the chess club tournament. In the background we can see several others playing the mind-challenging game. .These are the peacemakers of W'. H. S. These seven-jane Gilbert, Sue Lyon , Sue Barden, Bob Miragliotta, Marcy Schenck, Pat Perkins, and Carole Simpson-won the local Prince of Peace contestsg and Pat placed second in the district. J I 1.5 t 948 'I-5 That sun can get mighty hot thinks our summer crew as they put 'W W-f-,M in new cement at the W. H. S. stadium .Jigagfltg gncfiegi W 52, if.. of 0 Mrs Garcia happily serves Beverly West and LuWanda Williams their lunch Why so happily? Because of the addition of paper cups and plates to our cafeteria, there is little dishwashing. The line-up? No, it's our faithful bus drivers. They do their job in any kind of weather without complaining. They always have a smile for the students. Bernard Yvolfe, Charlie Banks, Henry Kilmer, Leonard Sega, Virgil Morri- son, George Vallen, Bill Ream, Clyde Rodgers, Thelma Rodgers. You n1ake the baskets ue ll make the noise' Such is the case with eg IC W adsworth cheering section lh1s IS the grou of students who add M Dont you have anything smaller than a five? asks Mr Gersten- A hlagcr as he and Larry lNoble search for the proper change from the Congratulations, Pete! That was good work, boy! exclaim Brian Dye and Rex Close following a touchdown made by Pete Friedt. Pete looks as pleased as the rest of the team. Most valuable player - and we're proud of him! This year the members of the football team selected jack Lo- nier XV. H. S.'s most valuable player for his outstanding defensive plays. This year the winner of the Norton-XVads- worth football game was given the custody of this three-hundred-pound bell. The smiles of be Mr. Dye, Mr. Browning, president of the Boosters Club, and Mr. Mcllvainc, our head football coach, show clearly the outcome of W. X our last game with Norton: an Q'- Mfiishw aw- WK 8.1 W Y Brian Dy at XV. H. S., The football team, which annual- ly eleets the homecoming queen and her eourt, has again held to tradition in choosing a lovely and charming royal court. Queen Lin- da Switter and her attendants, Brenda Longsdorf, Norma jean Irwin, Kay Yelinek, and Lynn Stentz, who are all active in extra- eurrieular affairs and popular with their numerous friends, are admir- able representatives of our school. The girls agree that reigning over the football game and the dance which followed will always remain one of the most memorable events of their years at XV. H. S. e and Linda Switter, a familiar eou were selected by the student body hold sway over the annual Sweetheart Dance. 1 , f ,Q :N 2 runners-up for this honor, Jack XVohler and it Perkins, served as their attendants. 5? -si- :Qi silt t Joe Houston and Carol Harter seem pleased to have been chosen by their classmates to hold the esteemed position of king and queen of the sen- ior prom-the long-awaited and long-remem- bered event of every senior. I4 l '!u. f-v-13 At the beginning of her junior year our queen, Elaine Cikra, came to Wacls- worth from Akron South High School. Her genial personality made it easy for her to make a quick adjustment, and she was readily accepted. Elaine enjoys swimming, reading, listening to good musicg and, of course, she loves being a cheerleader. She plans to attend Ohio University and to study elementary education. M Nw.- ACTIVITIE A'VVhat time is the Spanish Club meeting? XVhat are you taking to the Y-Teen covered-dish dinner? The many activities at XV. H. S. are the basis for these and many similar questions. In our activities we have a chance to work on service projects for the benefit of others. This is a big step in the building of our lives. Our activities also give us a chance to work with other students to help us learn to get along with others. In our activities we try to progress from the childish stage of Hginnne, gimme to the adult stage of sharing. ln this way activities, through the action of working with and helping others, help us to pro- gress. i F ' Qs, f:--' ti? ROW l: Patti Hickernell, Mary Lou Qualick, Mary Witschey, Judy Holvey Qliditorj , Mary Lou Darbyshire, Grace Hunsberger, Tamara Pray, Mr. Cooper QAdvisorj. ROW 2: Janice Venner, Bill Giffin, Sue Hensal Qllusiness Managerj , Stephanie Grow, Chuck Held, Sue Barden. ANNUAL STAFF The ohis and ah's that greet the Wlzisperer at recognition assembly fill the hearts of the mem- bers of the Annual Staff with great pride. When the student body shows approval of the book, the staff feels that the many hours of labor have been worth while. Each year the members of the new staff are gathered for the first time at a picnic given by the out-going staff. The fun does not end at the picnicg the new staff is given the chance to at- tend a yearbook clinic at Ohio University in Athens, where they enjoy a taste of college life. . I ,V A is p, . , 5 as we at g T , . My . , I W 2 ,fk i ' 'kix R , V. ffi - ii ' tseS ty, T A We Looks like a wet crossing. A traditional part of the Annual Staff picnic is the cross- ing of the river at Mohican. Wvho were the girls who tried to swim, Sue and Grace? 18 But then the real work begins. Each mem- ber soon becomes well acquainted with the YVed- nesday night routine. Anxiety increases and ten- sion mounts as each deadline approaches. After thc pages are completed and the last deadline is met, the staff's nerves are still not at rest. The only effective tranquilizer is the first glimpse of the new books. Pride, satisfaction, and confi- dence in their book is reflected in the faces of every member of the staff. lt was a long, hard grind, but it was worth every minute. Recognize this, Annual Staff? It's the fire tower at Mohican State Park. It was really windy up there the day we had our picnicg but it was fun. H l s Ui 'fi QQ . ,ii , V may . W 1- 5755 'ML ,pl- V I Q 5 VA 5 V M we' ,L,g - fi , , 2 ' I 'l Q ig iii A y ' WJ E' I wif . ., , .. s l X Q 3? ,H1 ' g1 -5' J i ' 4 J 1f4 ,.. ' 4 --- K ' Q V5 I ' - -' 1 7 'i2'a:wn, 4,1 ,,-s......-v5 in Q' X ,. Q Q- , v I . ' ,g r G gkwmfv -QQ i ff :S 1 ' ff L.'- fy K X ' '53221 , 'Me' ' ,.,,., '. M if ', N f ' I3 ' ' M K. ' Z '12 ROWV 1: Stonebrook, Kindling, Rohrer, Manske, Krcider, Thoma Cikra, Houston, Dilworth, Williams, Wcltzicn, Morrison, Taylor. shue, Arndt, Jacobs, Welty, Saltzman. ROW 4: Ray, Given, Noe, s, lklor-gliead, Adams. ROXV 2 RON' 3: Rowe, Stcnlz, Hand Giffin, DiPolito, Heath, Bruce -'Q A LIAISCN GRGUP Do you remember the crazy costumes in Sadie Hawkins Day? Did you dance .t the Thursday noon dances? These Vere just two of the many Student Coun- il-sponsored activities which include 'ne-way stairs, fad days, and the United 'und Drive at school. This year's coun- yil was so active that it found it neces- hry to print reports every two months n addition to the weekly reports by the epresentatives to keep the students ,ware of new activities. dentj , Dick Bowman. Boy, did we ever get a lot of toys! exclaims Dick Bowman as he and jer- ry Ruskan sort toys for the Summit County Children's Home. The Student Council sponsored the drive as one of its service projects for this year. ROW l: janet Cooper, Cloris Clifford, Mona Prince, Sally .nies RON P Larry Yoxlhimer, Don Phillips, Mr. Hudson QAdvisorj , jerry Ruskan fPrc-si K-19' NATIONAL HO CR SGCIETY ROXV l Qualxck Lut7 Hunsberger Bcllk Hunsberger Darbyshire, Newcomer, Holvey. ROWV 2 Hickernell Snyder Witschey Kilmer Hensal Bault Pray ROW 3: Parsons, Grow, Arndt, Rowe Scheehle Mr Calvin fAdV1SOTD ROW 4 Kilmer I-Ianna, Noe, Wohler, Ball. May I please interrupt class for a ment? I have 11 very important annou ment to make. lfVill the following pee please come forward. This is how, Calvin makes known the members of tional Honor Society. Each year, just before Christmas, faculty votes on the seniors eligible membership. To be eligible, one must I a grade average of at least eighty-five. this group, the ten per cent who have ceived the highest number of votes elected. In the spring, five per cent of junior class are chosen. At the formal initiation, the neoph or new members are taught the mear and reason for Honor Society members Character, leadership, scholarship, service are the foundations of organization. Although National Honor Society is inactive organization, the members are 1 proud to be a part of it. ROW 1: Dudas, Houston, Lillibridge, Pray, Dean, Mehollin, Hayner. ROW 2: Mr. RuLon fAdvisorj, Gilbert, Lyon, Schenck, Baker, Miragliotta, Spice, Barden, Mr. Holmes fAdvisorj. ROW 3: Astler, Perkins, Dean, Belik, Young, Harris, Manske, ROW 4: Scherner, Venner, Wend- scuh, Danforth, Raynor, Giffin, Thomas. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Wadsworth's N. F. L. chapter was rated third in the North- lstern Ohio District this year. The district itself is rated eighth , the nation. The Wladsworth speech teams attended contests in Alliance, finerva, Vlooster, Massillon, Canton, and Louisville on Satur- iys. The strength ol our team is assured by the fact that it is tilt around a strong nucleus of juniors and sophomores. At Minerva Henry Young demonstrated his extemporaneous speaking ability and H3118 Scherner showed his oratorical speak- ing ability by winning trophies. qs? alt I u V' Many honors were won by YVadsworth this year. At Student Congress, which was held at Canton Glenwood, four out of six possible awards-including pins by Tom Raynor and Pat Perkins and gavels by Bill Ciffin and Hans Scherner-were won. This foursome also forms Wadsworth's varsity debate team. RQTARY STUDENT GUESTS lm . I b .9 Q W 1, , t S :S ik TTSTT RQXV li Dye, llealh, Hhoters, Bowman, Hanna, Miragliotta. ROWV 2: lV0hler, Held, Stripe, Kilmer, Given. ROW 3: Mr. Burkholder QAdvisorj , Ruskan, Noe, Smiseck, Emch, Wertz. P, ag Before the meeting gets under way, Brian Dye and Dick Bowman stop to talk with Dr. Charles Miller, who is program chairman of Rotary this year. The boys have already passed out the song books with the songs that open the meeting, After the luncheon is served, the boys and members will hear a guest speaker. lVill the following boys please report to the office! This is the first recognition that Ro- tary student guests receive of their election. The sixteen chos- en boys are arranged in groups of two and assigned :t month in which to attend the Rotary meetings. It is indeed an honor to be chosen. The fact that the boys will gain much knowledge from the speakers and from their associations with the Ro- tary members makes the pro- gram worth While. BUCKEYE STATE Last year representatives for Buckeye State were elected by their classmates to attend conferences in which they set up model state, county, and local govern- ments. Chuck Held, Richie Heath, and Jack IVohler went to Camp Perry, which is near Sandusky, for Boys' Buckeye State, later Faye Newcomer and Barb Belik went to Capital University for Girls' Buckeye State. Their expenses were paid by the American Legion Aux- iliary, the American Legion, the Rotary Club, and the Lions Club. I'Vith the help of these organizations, our repre- sentatives were able to learn much more about our system of government. The group, as guests of the Rotary Club of Wadsworth, were accompa- nied to Cincinnati by Mr. Fred Faull, a member of Rotary. WORLD AFFAIRS INSTITUTE These four students QBob Miragliotta, Douglas Morrell, Nelson Chaffee, and Becky Lutzj , after being selected by some of the faculty, represented Wadsworth at the VVorld Affairs Institute held on March 28 and 29, 1958, in Cincinnati. -' 'Xia-N, -. ' f ,z ,gf?7Q5fe5,'i 'S X i ...I 2, :www wa..-W.. ss' N W Y lg l 51 ROXV 1: Kilmer fPresidcntj, Kollcrt, Kilmer, Smith, XN'idder. ROW' 2: Smith, Robinson, Moore, Leedy, XVeckbacher, Chesser. ROXV 3: Dcmiter, Markley, Leedy, XVhite, Leedy. Donna Kilmer proudly displays to Nelson Kilmer, Betty Smith, and Dorothy Robinson the trophy that our Y. F. C. group won at the Akron rally. The trophy is given for two weeks to the Y. lf. C. group having the largest representation at a rally meeting. 24 E 0nWard Christian Soldiersv Songs, panel discussions, Bible quizzes, and special speeches-these are some of the events that make up the Y. F. C. meetings every first, sec- ond, and third Monday evening of every month. The fourth Monday of every month the W. H. S. Youth For Christ members meet with other Ak- ron area Y. F. C. groups for roller skating at Springfield Roller Rink. A Y. F. C. rally is held in Akron every second and fourth Saturday. The very worthwhile purpose of this Y. F. C. organization is to bring young people to Christ through Chris- tian fellowship. I! I X l ROW 1: McGeorge, Mann, Snyder, Arndt, West, Trent, Amstutz. ROWV 2: Saltzman, Lucas, Simpson, Kreider, Schenck, Morrison, Mehollin. ROW 3: Bruce, Houston, Ott, Cikra, Heyl, Barden, Steidel. ROW 4: Boos, Barnard, Leatherman, Baker, Hath, Ewing, W'olf. Moneymusters Well worthy of a place in the annual are the picture salesmen. These honest students collected money in their homerooms dur- ing the sale of individual pictures. Their job was not a small one, for they collected 51,542.10 from Wadsworth High School stu- dents.. They deserve recognition for a job well done. Bookworms Shelving books, checking students in and out of the library, repairing books, and running errands are only a few of the many tasks which confront our library staff each day. These students give up their study halls to be of service to students at VV. H. S. Whether one is looking for reference material or just browsing through the magazines, these students are always willing to assist. More books, including the traveling science library, and inter- esting displays show that our library has made progress through the efforts of our library staff. The wheels of progress are put into mo- tion as the library staff begins the never- ending task of taking inventory. Here Car- ole Simpson and Jim Simpson check a book with the card file. Mary Witschey, Connie Chabin, Mrs. Gladys Williams fLibrarianj , jane Plumley, Rosemarie Schuckert. 'fm i , Y 'vb anuary Thaw ,z ' sa., A XFX fm-N, 1 I qv., ,ff B n-v Splendid performances were given by Gordon Dean, Cindy XVho's dat dere in de dark glasses? Why, that johnson, Marilyn Curtis, Bob Miragliotta, and David Hanna. debonair gentleman of the theatre-Mr. RuLon- Playgoers will recall David's carrying a live pig across stage. of course! Barb Belik, student director, and jim Noe helped to make the senior play one to remember. The People Versus Maxine Lowell Elw- Kenny Kaufman and Bill Schren- gauer were among many who work- ed diligently preparing the set, a courtroom, for the junior class play. 26 -Qt MI 'Y The climax of the play found the prosecuting attorney, Bob Miragliotta, violently accusing Maxine Lowe, Pat Perkins, of her husbands murder. Yes, I shot him! shouts portrayed by jerry Ruskan, who Janice Ratta, Bob Rodgers, and don Dean enacted the thrilling fin 1 scene, i Tops with Props Dave Graham, jerry Adams, jon Hall, Gary Parmelee, jim Noe, Stewart Brock, Mr. Sears fAdV1S0f, . The stage crew of XV. H. S. is composed of an energetic group of fellows who are always eager to help with some task, be it physical or mental. These fellows give up much valuable class time in order to be able to help out in setting up stage props, making scenery, con- triving new and original sound effects, and doing any number of other things. The stage crew is certainly appreciated by the performers who visit our school, as the boys carry in all necessary equipment and help set it up. If there is a job to be done, you can count on the stage crew to do it. These boys seem to be enjoying their work as they take into the auditorium the necessary ninety pounds of clay plus the P. A. System and the board on which Mr. Bogardus will mold the clay. Mr. Bogardus shapes his clay into this figure by the use of his hands only. The basis of the art of sculpturing is shadow. J-ii' ' T:-'N -' f fl H T:.:-117, fn I f , rf. 1 3. 3? 3 l x V ' .f H. EI? ., vu. ' ROW l: Mr. Wright, Kay Vicars, Barbara McGeorge, Becky Bault, Sylvia Snyder. ROVV 2: Becky Lutz,. Jacqueline Siffert, Carol Schultz, Sue Jones, Alice Stonebrook. ROW 3: Lynn Heavrin, Barb Belik, Janice Venner, Sue Hensal. ATTENDANCE TAKERS AND OFFICE SECRETARIES May I help you? Help me proofread these figures. Go tell Mr. Lyren that he's wanted on the phone. Mr. Kreider wants thirty-five copies. Remember how to oper- ate the ditto machine? Is it your turn to go around? Mr, VVright wants us to check these boys to find out where they were second period. These are typical state- ments heard in the offices at W. H. S. The student secretaries are kept busy running errands, typing, checking figures, and answering the phone. Any period of the day you can see a girl stretch to the day is brightened for the boys in the reach the attendance slip and wave to her classmates as she goes by. These girls are responsible for keeping the attendance records of every student in high school. Collecting attendance slips can put a girl into some precarious situations. However, out-of-the-way print shop. t-K 5 S ww, 4 e f-T N 1 4 51-1 ff The last number is five left, Wanda? AS an office secretary, Judy Holvey fil1f1S out ROW 1: Jane Parsons, Sally Stirgwolt, Judy Holvey, Mary Jenewein that Our Office files are C0mpl6t6 down to ROW 2: Judy Dressler, Linda Switter, Barbara Chesser, Lois Bailey the last locker combination. Rosalie Riley. 28 ROW 1: Harris, Thorne, Raker, Holcomb, Goldstein, Hoey, Wolf. ROW 2: Thomas, Miller, Shirley, Ahl, Mohler, Mr. Hudson fAdvisorj. ROW 3: Parmelee, Fulton, Love, Rasor, Kreider, Kibe. ROW 4: 'Kreider, Bruce, Wolf, Dodge, Nipper. PROJECTIONISTS Do you remember the movie in history which you found so interesting, or the one in science which was actually funny? Yes, this was constructive entertain- ment. But you probably don't realize all the preparation and instruction each of the projec- tionists under Mr. Hudson goes through to show these movies. Almost every class received ben- efits from the group sometime during the year. Oh, this film is too big to fit in the slot, thinks Craig NVolf, as he prepares to splice a film. From the expressions of deep concern on jerry Kreider's and Mr. Hudson's faces, this operation must be of grave importance. g 0 2. 1. ROW l: Beech, johnson, Shue, Barton, Kreider, Poder, Rudolph, Switter. ROXV 2: Fauble, Pray, Venner, Miller, Santee, Casser, Salisbury, Lutz. ROW fl: Crow, Cikra, jenkins, Curtis, Simpson, Houston, Holvey. XN'olf. RUN' 4: Mrs. Conkey t.'Xdvisorj, Nescheff, McConnell, Robinson, Dietl, Dilworth, Belt, Belik tPresidentj. And don't you more that finger until I get this bow tied! exclaims Gerry Scheehle to jane Parsons while Margaret Ott helps Pat Arndt put the finishing touches on another of the packages to be sent to Apple Creek State Hospital at Christmas time. SENIGR YTFEENS All the girls who participated in Senior Y-Teens had at most enjoyable year. For service projects they helped take care of decorating the goal posts, were in charge ol' some ol the Christmas decorations for the school, and bought and wrapped Christmas packages for the patients at Apple Creek State Hospital. Cooperating with the other Y-Teen organizations, the seniors helped sponsor the homecoming dance, their Christmas formal t Peppermint Paradiseuj , and the sweetheart dance. The seniors found talks by guest speakers on the YVVCA in Brazil, on fashions, and on careers very in- teresting, and finishing out the year with a potluck dinner, they felt that Y-Teens was a fine organization to which to belong. ROWV 1: Hickernell, Snyder, Fauble, Ball, Martin, jenewein, Kramer. ROXV 2: Mumaw, Lilli- bridge, Qualick, Hlitschey, Vislasky, Bault, Williams, Gardner. ROW 3: Ballard, Hunsberger, Spice, Parsons, Riley, Pfeister, Selby. ROW 4: Longsdorf, Ott, Arndt, Scheehle, Sheller, Huns- berger, Rowe, Clevidence. ROW l: Leatherman, Townsend, Renncr, Stirgwolt, Chapman, Fritz, Morrison, Spice. ROIV 2: I-errara, Wright, Kramer, Baker, Koppitch, Motzko, Leonard. ROW 3. Riggenbach, McGeo1ge Perisich, Gerberich, Ott, Isbell, jones, Cerberich. ROW 4: Welty, Boehm, Harter, Albrecht Kochy, LoPresty, Hartman. ROW 5: Karwich, Oseland, Houston, Prince, Barnett, Marks O'Conn0r, Hath. The junior Y-Teens' activities were varied this year. They helped to initiate the freshmen into the organization. Some of the more am- bitious girls decorated the front of the school at Christmas time. Socially, Peppermint Paradise fthe junior-senior formalj was a big hit. In Jan- uary all the members brought gifts to be sent to the patients at Apple Creek Hospital. Be careful! Barb Karwich and Louise Boehm tell Sally Stirgwolt. These Y-Teen girls helped to decorate the front of the school at Christmas time. ROW 1: Garcia, Brown, Schultz, Miller, Bault, Vicars, Zimmerly, Kindling. ROW 2: Lucas QPresidentj , Ahl, Hollenbach, Zimmerman, Henderson, Chabin, Stonebrook, Mrs. Mast QAdvi- sorj. ROW 3: Hall, Walls, Weltzien, Campbell, Tekaucic, Saltzman, Lyon, Magyar. ROW 4: Williams, Irwin, Jacobs, Barden, Reese, Bauer, Clifford. ROW 5: Kish, Speicher, Rabatin, Van Arnam, Wolf, Dean, Harter, Cuschleg. ROW l: Yelinek, Frasc, Bailey, Stauffer, Hinkle, McGinnis, Fritz, Bargar. ROW 2: Koser, Young Arnott, Gish, Parsons, Hantzschc, Christie, Mrs. Gilbert fAdvisorj. ROW 3: Borland, Keyser Sears, Morrison, Schenck, Shoup, Stripe, DeVoe. ROW 4: Dudas, Brant, Houston, Goodson Kreider, Allen, Pifer. ROW 5: Bauer, Gibbs, Mumford, Kcplar, Steidel, Fisher, Simpson, Kazar F ROW l: Baird. Overholt, Goode, WVarner, Smith, Waltz, Gilbert, Hayner. ROW 2: Arnold, Woods, Zuber, Hoerger, Hummel, Lukinac, Logar. ROW 3: Williams, Nicholson, Marks, Rein- ker, Randall, Allan, Close, Luttmers. ROW K4: Cikra, Dilworth, Cooper, Hartman, Hempstead, Crislip, Ries. ROW 5: Bird, Farrell, Becker, Barnhart, Long, Mowery, Handshue, Nieman. SOPHOMORE ., Y-TEENS Ah, perfect! comments Nanci Warner to Sara Kreider. Twilight Time, the theme of the Freshman-Sophomore Y-Teen formal, was carried out well by this silhouette. Many hours of careful work were required to make the many details in each decoration. 1 ROW 1: Spice, Sharkey, Klein, Adams, Poder, Bell, Britton. ROW 2: Stuck, King, Baker, Dress- ler, Xvearstler, Holcomb, Pifer, Robinson. ROW 3: West, Mehollin, jones, Murray, Karwich, Wiley, Wolf, Williams. ROWV 4: Bauer, Dean, Routt, Kindig, Miracle, Helms, Williams, Mrs. Gladys Williams fAdvis0rj. FRESHMAN , ,W I ,S. t X, ky ifgih , Y-TEENS , . f- it y . ,ij ie formal was all that was talked about by , 5 reshman Y-Teens. For most of them Twi- Time was their first formal dance. e new Y-Teens were initiated into the or- zation in October by the sophomore, junior, senior members. mr their service project the girls hemmed :ls for the hospital. These should make the people happy. Lynn Stentz, Pamela Bell, Pat Astler, and Nancy Friedt are making scrapbooks for the patients at Apple Creek' Hospital. ROW 1: Garcia, Gorman, Cartwright, Scott, Kinnard, Miller, Ncster, jones. ROW 2: Troyan, jones, Kaufman, Bucher, Koppitch, Oseland, Baker, Spruill, Huffman. ROW 3: Alderfer, Friedt, Ott, Bell, Connell, Welday, Clifford, Miller. ROW 4: Messam, Stentz QPresidentj , Crum- rine, Astler, Heyl, Sharp, Rowe. i l l . e '-- .. A A ,. ..,, W i y .aw . , il an I K I QV W X - I Y ' 'A , ve. 4 if B Aga' ,.. e E. ' .mm . .A W W ' t ff' a or - ,rf M- -f ,,, , V .Q --- -- : ' .. , , X ,, - 'A - ' 'Fry 3, at , at .V 3 A E, V gk Q at Z N y A i H , t H gg, 7 W e 'ref ff ? L . - in . 'W tiff w M ' A . sl 1 .5 . if .. H bk , F A 2, ,SL A I W K 1 V, .t ,. .E K, L M ,,. . fb ' 79 I ,inf ,: yt fr 1 gi! xiii! 5 6.5.35 i ww 2 if - ' gf ,,-.' W I I ,P 3, f 1 7 7 If gf ' , , 1 f VILV I 5: f ,h 1 . V5 A I1 1 Y' i f 22. 5 , V- 5 .f U f, ' 1 - sv. , ' S ' 3 ,gr -, - E 1 1: z hu ROW l: Bault, Siffert, Zimmerly, Spice, Hall, Simpson, LoPresty, Stonebrook, Karwich. ROW 2: Belt, Ratta, Leedy, Markley, Kish, Heavrin, Pinkley, Boehm. ROWV 3: Mr. Scars fDirectorj, Elliott, Heath, Hosfeld, Beckley, Kilmer, Joachim, Bauer. ROW' 4: Dolph, Kochy, Morris, Brock, Hovis, Burkholder, Noe. ll THE CHC' A familiar sight in 308. Mr. Sears is just about ready to give the cue to Patti Hickernell, the accompanist, for the beginning of another song. Without the help of these two people, the choir would really have a rough time keep- ing in tune and rhythm. Our chapel programs are held every month in order that the students have time in their scholastic schedule to sit quietly and enjoy some spiritual education. 34 l '. - ---M-qv we S f ,r a V : '2:A: . ,-,,, I . '--V M gg I . y S fi S Y .i TEA .J:. we V.1: S i -H f ,,' . 5 - : A to y N .:'1 A ROW l: Williams, Bring, Kilmer, Janes, Kindling, Shue, Henderson, Hickernell, Lawshe. ROYV 2: McClure, Rodgers, Arndt, Dean, Clifford, Newcomer, Venner, Grow. ROW 3: Hall, Demiter, Hanna, Miragliotta, Noble, Dilworth, Clevidence. ROW 4: Curtis, Howard, Trostle, Heberling, DiPolito, Giegel, Etling. This year our choir is one of the largest vocal music aggregations Wadsworth High School has ever had-sixty-six voices! The three concerts and monthly chapel programs proved the old adage, The more, the merrierf' As VV. H. S. goodwill ambassadors, the choir traveled to other schools and performed their Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. The choir gives students who enjoy vocal music the chance to sing good songs and to learn to read and interpret printed music. The students in Mr. Sears' choir feel a deep pride in being part of the Wadsworth High School Choir. THE HARMONETTES Every September Mr. Sears chooses the Harmonettes. The blend of their voices and the quality of their songs are enjoyed at concerts and assemblies in school as well as at the local club meetings at which they sing. This year the Harmonettes are Becky Bault, Maver Clifford, Patricia Clevidence, Donna Dilworth, Janice Ratta, Carol Leedy, Karyl Mowery, Faye New- comer, and Midge Williams. Forward March! '53 W 2 w.,f ROYV l: Smith, Wlalls, Brown, Miller, Hunsberger, XN'eltzien, Stripe, lVynkoop. ROVV 2: Mr. Baldwin fllirectorj, Leatherman, Morrison, Hlilliams, Huffman, Leatherman, Randall, Hol- comb. RON' 3: Beard, YVelday, Earley, Crumrine, Steidel, Simpson, Fisher, Adams. ROW' 4' Swank, Urban, Ewing, Speicher, Gibbs, Bauer, Hunsberger, Mumford. ROXV 5: Andrews, Buck' ingham, Malaney, Young, Thomas, Giffin, Leedy. MA1oRETTEs Once again this year, led by head majorette Linda Ballard, seven pert and pretty major- ettes'led our matchless marching band. This year's majorettes are remembered for their excellent twirling to such songs as Purdue and Sand Dune. At one game the major- ettes dressed up in Chinese costumes and twirled to a Chinese tune. The majorettes certainly counted toward our band's high rating. Pat jenkins, Dianne Hollenbach, Carol Jacobs, Linda Ballard QDrum Majorettej , Mona Prince, julie Baird, Leah Kreider. s VARSITY BAND 5, ROW 1: Farnsworth, Koppes, Wiley, Fye, Shoup, Smith, Amstutz. ROXV 2: Baker, Leonard, Lucas, Jenewein, Hinkle, Howard, Police, lvolf. ROW 3: Klein, Cranston, Scheehle, Raker, Holcomb, Dietz, Vorce, Tekaucic. ROXV 4: XVest, Nicholson, Brown, Sega, Lamson, XVeaver, Easterday, Love. ROW 5: Remy, Williams, Snell, YViley, Barger, Rohrcr, Williams, Spice. Look at that band step out! could be heard at any one of lVadsworth's football games as the XV. H. S. marching band took the field. This year's marching band was voted the most outstanding one in the area by the area band directors. From the beginning Fanfare to the Alma Mater all eyes were on this seventy-two-piece marching band. But perhaps you remember the concert band' better. Do you remember the eighty- eight-piece concert band blazing away at The Stars and Stripes or playing the beautiful Mirellal' overture? Move to the back of the bus! was Char- lic Banks' familiar call as the band piled on thc bus to go to the stadium third period each day. Seventy-two band members with instruments had to be transported in one bus so that the band could practice. an M... -with Am, ,, .U 1 V Z 5 ' 1 O WN ROW 1: Cattin, Millici, Stauffer, Perdue, Renner. ROW 2: Mr. Baldwin QDirectorj , Houston, Parrish, Christian, McFarland, Gross. ROW 3: Waggamon, Bebout, Kohler, Zigler, Christian. ROW 4: Hath, Noe, Warner, Weirath, Vikander. ROW 5: Jamison, Moser, Hartman, Taylor, Lamson. Drill, Drill, Drill 1 Every day we can hear band music com- ing from the annex. The main function of the Reserve Band is to learn the funda- mentals of band music and marching formations. This band is composed primarily of seventh graders. There is a great deal of hard work and practice done when it comes time to appear in a concert. The Memorial Day parade is one of the biggest events of the year for these band members, for here they are able to show that their hard work has paid off as they march for the whole community. The fondest dream of the Reserve Band members is some day to be members of the Cadet Band and finally to go on to the Varsity. ROW 1: Mihalko, Dysinger, White, Lorentz, Holcomb, Hummel. ROW 2: Harris, Krieger, Adams, Stano, Pollack. ROYV 3: Miller, Kreider, Rohrer, Powers, Pifer, Vorce. ROW 4: Welty, Lieberth, Hartman, Buckingham, McDermott. ROW 5: Knopf, Boone, Null, Rist. --W fed fi H ' S-. 'W -as iff l ' f Fl! ROXV l: Trent, XVeltzien, Snell, YVest, Kalb, Frilzinger. RON' 2: Mehollin, Foster, Thorne, Lorton, Amstutz. Steele. ROW 3: Arnott, Miller, Hawk, Cole, XN'olf, Sample. ROYV 4: Kratzer, Sayre, Kilpatrick, Grosjean, Wolf, Wynkoop. ROW 5: Daniels, Messam, D'Zurik, Astler, Kindig, lVhitmore. Susie Love, Kay Morrison, Phyllis Gould, Sharyn Snyder, Mary Dolph. One-Two-Three-Four I Practice, practice, practice. The Cadet Band is always busy. They play light and heavy music. Their repertoire is quite extensive. This band consists mostly of eighth and ninth graders. Its members have been promot- ed from the ranks of the Reserve Band. The band concerts that W1 H. S. gives are brightened by a fine variety of playing. The Cadet Band also is allowed to play at some of the football games during the season. The members use the Varsity Band marching books so that when their time comes for pro- motion, they will be ready. ROXV l: Hilton, Leecly, Deitz, Bloomstrand, Hornoff, Bauer. ROW' 2: Heberling, Hunsberger, Rohrer, Miller, Hinkle, Houglan. ROW 3: Mr. Lawrence QDirectorj, WVingire,'Leiberth, Abrams, Sabol, Pifer, Baker, ROXV 4: Kronenberger, Arpad, Freidt, Cox, Harter, Ferrell. ROYV 5: Lorentz, Marshall, Rollins, Neiman, Macfkiichael, Steele. Q . '. '1 'SE' 39 fw 'V'!.'9' ,, N, PORTS Go, team, go! Look at that boy run! He's really great! Exclamations, excitement, fun - all are integral parts in the viewing of the many sports events that we have here at W. H. S. But sports are not all fun and excitement. It takes plenty of hard work, long hours of practice, and a few losses to improve our team through the years. But when we watch our Grizzlies on the foot- ball field, on the basketball court, on the baseball diamond, or on the track, we know that all of their many efforts have paid off. Even when our team loses, the players are be- coming better sports when they acknowledge that the other team played a good game and deserved to win. This is truly one of the main ideas in the field of sports - to progress to the highest goal, that of be- ing a good sport. A ,Em whiff! 'll' ROXV l: Graves, Becker, Rood, Heath QCO-Captainj , Given CCO-Captainj, Parks, Conrad, Close, Brock, Mr. Lyren QLine Coachj. ROW 2: Dye, Graham, Howard, YVertz, Emch, Van Duzer, Browning, Bishop, Hovis, Mr. Mcllvaine fHead Coachj. ROW 3: Lonier, Collins, Earley, Burk- holder, Spice, Noe, Friedt, Andrews, Smiseck, Chaffee, Mr. Oross fllackfield Coachj. Pigskin Men Metro Runners-up A bumpy start shook Wadsworth Grizzlies by the heels, but they bounced back to a 6-3 final tally. Fired by the spirit of co-captains, Frank Given and Richie Heath, Wadsworth outscored its opponents 164 points to ll0 points. This is a very good indication of the depth of YVadsworth's defensive and offensive lineups. lVadsworth suffered its only metro loss to the Coventry team, who later became metro champs. The Grizzlies ended in runner-up position. Guided by the quarterbacking of Brian Dye and supported by the backfield, the Griz- zlies pulled Il few rabbits out of the hat on ground plays. Our talented line managed to clear out much of the opposition and allowed the backs to break through. lVadsworth also did well on placing three men-Dave Graham, jack Lonier, and Dick Earley-on the all- metro team. lVadsworth players are making certain this one doesn't get away as two Grizzlies pounce on an opponent from Coventry. ROW lz Engler QMgr.j, Miller QMgr.j, Adams QMgr.j, Yett, Kahl, Porter fMgr.j. ROW 2: Beard, Stuhrke, Ball, Edes, Heighberger, DiPolito, Houston, Hall, Kimmel. ROYV 3: Kaylor, Beckley, W'inkler, Ray, Schrengauer, Joachim, Hall, Eppich. YVE THEY 6 ,,,,,,,, .,,, . Carrollton .. ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,l, 22 16, ,,,, ,. Ellet ,,,,,,,, 8 6 ,,,,,,,, N , Orrville ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 8 0, , ,,,. ,,,, C oventry ,rrr ,, ,,,.,.,, l-1 20W ,,,, N ,,,,, Springfield ,,,,, 0 20 ,,,,,,,, iiiii. N orton , ,,,,, ,. ,,.., 16 26 oooooooo ooooo I 'allmadge ,77,7 777,, 8 28N ,,,, N W Kent Roosevelt t,,, ,,,,.. . lfl tttt ttttt e tt,, S tow . ,t,,tttt, 6 Stewart Brock races around end in the season's opener against Carrollton. This timely play and others like it helped to make Hfadsworth the win- ning team it was. The fact that football players ob- serve the progress of the game even when they are not in active play is demonstrated b Dick Earle T y y, om Kimmel, Brian Dye, and Ronnie Emch at the Ellet game. w'-mm ROYV 1: Larson, Porterfield, Dudas, Mohler, Kreider, Simpson. ROXV 2: Marshall, Abrams, Yoxthimer, Yosick, Porterfield, McCrork, johnson. ROW 3: Mr. Ridley fCoachj, Randolph, Nieman, Raynor, Lorentz, Andrews. ' Readied for Varsity Future Wadsworth teams have much to man team, and in a few years they will find look forward to. Soon, probably next year, themselves working to get on the varsity team. the varsity team will find one or two of this This is the kind of progress a football player year's freshman team getting into the varsity can be proud of. Today's seventh- and eighth- lineup. The seventh- and eighth-grade play- grade gridders are destined to be the objects ers will be only too glad to make the fresh- of tomorrow's cheers on the varsity gridiron. ROW 1: Engler QMgr.j, Gordon, Allen, Leonard, Sailer, Brock, Hershman, Oseland, Steele fMgr.j. ROW 2: Lutz, Bruce, Moorehead, Beery, Howard, Thomas, Hoerger, Derhammer, Boone, Yockey, Honeycutt. ROW 3: Mr. Mast QCoachj , Malaney, Houston, Leedy, Ahl, Bentley, Lyren, Hummel, Dennison, Curtis, Walkerow fAsst. Coachj. ROXV 4: Easterday, Euverard, Sayre, Lamson, Shirley, Oseland, Wise, Schuckert, Gerstenschlager. Q RQW l: Don Bishop, Dick Earley, Bob Lyren, jim Noe, jerry Ruskan, Mark Burkholder, Pete Friedt. ROWV 2: Marshall Browning fMgr.j , Dave Graham, Richie Heath, Tom Barnard, Terry lVertz, Bob Parmelee QMgr.j , Mr. Ridley fCoachj. Hardwood Men Net Metro Second The Grizzlies this year achieved an over- all 14-6 record. In league frays they stood 8-2, placing them in second position. This is one place better than the previous year. Let's hope our Grizzlies conquer first in '60, Our team was fortunate this year in having such good depth. They Buchtel Rittman ....--65 Coventry ....-.45 Springfield M264 Stow ....--64 Norton -.----45 Wooster 2-2.80 Tallmadge ..--,-6l Kent Roosevelt Barberton . ,cc,c,,. Ellet .,c.,.... ,,c... Orrville Coventry 66 53 58 82 53 Springfield M285 Medina ...---52 Norton ..-..-59 Rittman Goshen-Union , Copley Qtournamentp ,c,,,,,e 58 Kenmore Qtournamentj .,,,,, 71 Next year promises to be an excellent one as there will be a number of players returning for their third varsity letter. In tournament action the Grizzlies sur- prised Copley, fourth seeded in the area. Un- fortunately the team bowed out to Kenmore in second round tournament play. ,-1' Mr, Wright, Miss Garrison, and Mr. Oross scrupulously look over the plans for our new gym and consider possible changes Close guarding by jim Noe and Jerry Ruskan is brilliantly executed against this Ellet player. I've got it, fellowg don't bother, taunts Richie Heath, as he recovers a loose ball. Swish! That's what Terry XVertz has in mincl he goes in for ll lay-np. Speed and agile ball control are displayed wh Bob Lyren drives for two. NQPPF3 ROV' 1: Jim Venner, Don Bishop, Pele Friedt, Dick Earley, jim XVood, Roger Porter, Larry Van Duzer. ROWV 2: Tom Oross, George Edes, Jochen Kindling, Jack Elliott, Tom Kahl, Gil Dietz CNIgr.j , Mr. Mast QCoachj . Larry Van Duzer goes high for a mush shot While Roger Porter positions or rr possible rebound. Make That Point The reserves fought their way through a losing season, determined to win, but somehow they just eouldn't manage to get those needed points. Eight of 13 games were lost by 21 total of 32 points. Thz1t's just 4 points per game average! Taking this into consideration, we can see that that 5-13 rec- ord might possibly have been l3-5 with only a little more practice. l Ve 36 ,s,,,e, Buehtel 34 ' RIIIHIHII They 47 .e,e,,e ,e,,, C oventry ,e,t, .e,s,,. 4 0 55 ,,,e,, 4 Springfield 4444444462 46 ,,,e,,, ,,,,,, S tow .,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 9 52 tett,t. eete N orton ,e,t ,e,,,te 5 5 2144454 4 ,et. XfVooster ,,..er, 444444444 544444444 ,e,wev.. Tallmadge ,teete,, 444444462 53 s.te, 44 e,,e,., Kent Roosevelt ,,e,,,, v...,,. 5 9 63 .,ee,,, ,.e..,ee B arberton 444444461 27 ..,,,,, Ellet eeeee 4 Orrville 7l ,,,t, 4 4 8 ,,,,,tt ,,,t, C oventry .,,e, lil ,,Yt7, 4 Springfield 1 , ' 2744444 4 ee,, Medina 38 ,.,e., 4 et,,te Norton 35 .,,te, 4 t,t,et, Rittman ,e,,s 4 39 ,,t,,,t .,,, C Loshen-Union t,,, 444444465 44449 444444.62 444444444 444444466 444444424 444444441 47 to 3-ta ROW 1: Kreider fMgr.j, ROXV 2: YVeaver, Yoxthimer, Abrams, Urban, Andrews, Marshall, Raynor. Simpson, Dudas, Wertz, Koppes, Ruch, Larson, Mr. We 27 ,....... ....,,,, 52 A....... V Set Pace For '60 Cage Wars iii ee ii Lyren fCoachj . Medina Buckeye Medina Rittman ,s,,,,... Norton Buckeye U. L. Light Qtournament Our junior high basketball teams came through the season with fine records this year. The seventh- and Rittman ......t,l Norton ..,t..... Coventry ftournamentj 56 39 37 41 .,..,,,,,,.,.......ttt.l,l 48 56 37 eighth-grade team sported a sharp 7-5 tally. Special congratulations are in order to the ninth-grade team, which had a record of ten wins and two losses. The boys lost to Cuyahoga Falls Bolich in the Barberton tournament putting them in second place out of eight schools. 24 ....,., .....,...... 13. 25 ....... - ..... .. 19 ....... ....t... 65 .t...,, ...t.... 48 ........ ........ Barberton Portage Qtournament 23 .... Cuy. Falls Bolich Qtournament We Tl Creston WVooster Creston Rlttman ..,, , Norton Wooster ......... 20 ....,......... Cuyahoga Falls Bolich 33 ....,.. .............2. 27 ....... 22.......... 41 ..,.... ..... 44 ....... ..... 23 ......... . .2..2........... Rittman .,.,,,,.. Medina ......... Doylestown .,.,. Doylestown ,,r.. Norton .,..,... ROW 1: Mr. Mcllvaine fCoachj , Beery, Morehead, Thomas, Poetter, Dennison, Engler, Adams fMgr.j . ROW 2: Malaney, Bird, Oseland, Shirley, Curtis, Mosier, Lyren. ROW 3: Marshall, Bentley, Schuckert, Gerstenschlager, Ruskan, Lamson, Cranston. vQ,'.6z1 ,Aff r , , . i-.171 FRONT: Given. ROW 1: Thomas, Dye, Lyren, Keeler, Ault, Farrell, Spice, Griesmer, DeVoe, Engler QMgr.l. ROW 2: Barnard QMgr.j, Adams, Heighberger, Hall, Conrad, Lyren, Lonier, Houston, Beard, Mr. Lyren fCoachj. Diamond Aces Win District Honors THEY Orrville 1 Medina 1 Rittman 1 .- Springfield 2 Rittman 5 Coventry 1 Norton 0 Kent Roosevelt . .,,..,,,.. 4 Wooster 1 VVooster 7 Stow 0 Ellet 2 .- Tallmadge .... 1 Buchtel 2 .- Springfield . .ii, . 2 Norton 2 Coventry 9 Euclid -. Springfield 1 Stow 0 Coventry 6 Perhaps you happened to go by the AC field while the baseball team was practicing some night after school. If you did, you probably stopped to watch. You saw the play- ers practicing fielding, batting, or pitching. Then you realized that the reason for this was to improve and to correct present weak- ness. From this came one of the best teams in years. W. H. S. baseball team this year equalled the record of the past three years by copping the Metro crown for the third straight time. Wadsworth's overall record in 1958 was 17 wins and 4 losses. In Metro play W. H. S. won 8 of its 10 games. lVadsworth also did well this year in winning the district tourna- ment, which put them in a position to com- pete in the regionals at Cleveland. At Cleve- land, however, W. H. S. dropped its first game to Euclid. VVith nine of last year's team, in- cluding their pitching ace, Bob Lyren, return- ing next year, Wadsworth plans to continue its winning ways. 49 0 5 ROW 1: Miller, Yett, Lieberth, Graves, Korpi, Love, Stuhrke, Kindling, Christian, Ifritz CMgr.j. ROW 2: Noe, Hovis, Bishop, Forsman, Houston, Williamson, Heath, Howard, Kimmel. ROW 3: Ball CMgr.j , Ridley QCoachQ, Masters, Burkholder, Smiseck, Hahn, Emch, Earley, Becker, Bar- nard, Mast fCoachj. Six New W. H. S. Track Records Set Six track records were set during the '58 track season. Wadsworth sportsmen in five years of track have set records to rival those of many schools who have had the sport for many more years. Recordwise Wfadsworth came through with three wins and six losses. At first glance this does not seem very good. Let's take a closer look. We can't always come out on top. but we can try. Here joe Houston places second in the 100-yard dash against Coventry. ochen Kindlin and Bill Becker in a practice joe Houston scored a total of 165 points and Bob Forsman, 100 points. Joe set a W. H. S. record for the 100-yard dash by accomplish- ing it in 10.3 seconds. Bob set a record of eleven feet eight and one-eighth inches for the pole vault. Other impressive records were also established, records that will call for greater efforts by future W. H., S. track men. J S t run, clear the hurdles with ease. A combination of speed and agility is necessary in winning this event. 50 Q i fi 'N Mike Miller, jim Allen, Tony Rowe, Merlyn Rock, Dennis XVest, Mr. Mcllvaine ffloachj. lVith a line group ol' juniors and seniors on this team, YVadsworth achieved a 7-fl record in tournament competition. ln addition a Constantly improving group ol' sophomores showed that this record will probably be bettered next year. Many hours of hard practice were spent at Durling Park courts to improve the fore- hands and baekhands, the serves and returns of each team member. Net and Turf Men Gain Experience This year we again find a golf team represented in our l'Vl1isperer. During the earlier monthsqaround March-XVadsworth fairway fiends were busy chewing up the turf. They had as their capable Coach, Mr. Burkholder, who also is an avid fan. By the end ol the season, sand traps and the rough were old acquaintances of our team. YYC lieel certain that next year this acquaintance will go far in help- ing XVadsworth fairway goers conquer all. Mr. Burkholder fCoaehj, Henry Young, Bob Monteith, Jack XVohler, jerry Ruskan, David Mumford, Aeee Alexander, Bill Scihrenganer, David Hanna, Bob Lyons. O- ww-.hw Q.----mm iw' W Betty Jo Houston, Sally Janes, Kay Lyn XVelty, Elaine Cikra, l'rsula Kindling, Toni Ferrara. We're With You, Team! School spirit is kept alive by the enthusi- asm of our cheerleaders - varsity and varsity reserve. lllhen you meet a cheerleader in the hall, she glows with vivacity and energy as she greets you with her winning smile. The responsibility of planning pep rallies is placed on the shoulders of the varsity squad. The varsity reserve squad cheers at all reserve games. Creating new cheers, instructing cheerlead- ers-to-be, attending cheering clinics, and keep- ing school spirit at its peak are the tasks of our cheerleaders. Hats olf to ours cheerleaders for the pep and energy they display through- out the year! Kay Yelinek, Margaret Zimmerly, Sheila Hall, Linda Switter, Linda Lucas, Connie Bailey. .Q a X 1- 'Q i s 1- -A i , yo A f.. ... A. I . dx 4 4, h I4 f4 -wg' gym, A 9 ,rf -' ak., A in Nairn... Has Q. .king , . ' , ni' A - ff 1' W - ' A .Q-Lf - . , K.: - . Y ly x x 1 7' a :'1u .., 52 -5. 1. ,RW 6, 'W was , as W 17' 9.1 lv. X . W -- .,, W sw, , - V. , ,ss . , . Q , I MMR L 6 ? .- ru.,-' . jul' h' - ,A , , t inf...-a . ' ala' ' -. ...ai U ,J 1-uuLn..g..+f-'ff -awe M77 .4 -H K... - 0. Y' 'v' ROW I: Oselaud, Isbell, Vloods, Scott, Spice, Poder. ROW 2: Mrs. Schaffer CAdvisorj , Wolf, Alderfer, Ott, Bucher, jones, Koppitch. ROW 3: Schultz, Sharp, Goode, Dilworth, Cikra, lV1ll1ams, lVest. Have you ever walked through the halls of W. H. S. after 3:30 on Thursday night? If so, you probably were overwhelmed by the noise of our reserve cheerleaders practicing. Each girl gets a try at cheering at at reserve basketball game. In the future we are certain to see some of these girls on the varsity squad. As a prerequisite for becoming a cheerleader, one must be able to turn a cartwheel. Here Kay Yelinek proves to us that she is an eligible par- ticipant. ROV' 1: Cartwright, Rittenhouse, Lee, Houston, Abrams, Plumley, Amstutz. ROYV 2: YVassou, Vernon, Smith, Hickernell, Rohrer, Hartman, Elliott. ROW 3: Vvest, Presnall, Doyle, Lundquest, Johnson, Given, Manwell. ROW' 4: Skeens, Noe, lVaruer, Abrams, Libert, Holvey, Heath. iii i it-as gra- Y 5- ,,..v- - i .- ..' .sq A FL Y- ,, , . ...- aw. H , ' 4, 2.3,, ,. .s - -.tl . Q1 ay -xufwiik Q , e. JSA - -I .: 5 '.' . Q51 lliili if ' .. fa' QT 'I-hm: ' 'N . , f y 'gtk ' 'V ' I , an '9- .T 1 ,LMA, -ra. is 'M' aw: -- 4 rw -is +- I I Us-I as .U y I ' -Q... 5 A-g'- V .f , ' Q f K- s ' ,, ,gzfll 'I .L,y. 521 f Y ' Llp . - 1 r . . . ' R ...Q my - an Us I - - - wi ' I f E 'fit -. . L,. V. 'A .. Q' k X H I ,-A,, g n , -,QQ is ,3-E32 4 y ,. 3, y V . y p . .X E ,F .. 3 ' K K Iwi: .V N I ' ,I . p 3 1 5 - 5 Z . i ROYV 1: Stuck. Isbell, WViley, XVilliams, Tannehill, Robinson, Nester, Kinnard, Adams. ROM' 2: Dilworth, Fritz, Fortner, Miller, Iones, Young, Randall, Holcomb, Huffman. ROW' 3: Miss Garrison IAdvisorj, Sharp, Routt, Miller, Venner KPresidentj, Gikra, Simpson, jones, Apple- man. ROW 4: Hall, Messam, Gibbs, Bauer, Mumford, Keplar, Simpson, Fisher, Kindig. YVill I or won't I? This is the question that runs through Sue jones' mind as she tries for the foul shot. This shot took place during one of the tournament games set up by the G. A. A. Council. ATHLETIC y ASSGCIATION Get out of my way, Irene - orders Martie Isbell, as they bot to get the ball that Jan Vcnne just thrown in from the center. The progress of the G. A. A. increases as each year passes- membership mounts, spirit soars, and athletics develop within the personality of each girl. This year under the able guidance of Miss Garrison, the club has developed a council consisting of six members to help in the various athletic func- tions. The council has set up tournaments in volley ball, bas- ketball, baseball, and badmin- ton, also a basketball team has been selected to represent our .V school in area competition. - A ,gg V- , V 'SL V A - , - 4,.. 7 r nasal, ,L K j 1 - 5. it ROWV 1: Mr. Mcllvaine, Miss Garrison, Mr. Ridley. ROW 2: Mr. Mast, Mr. Oross, Mr. Lyren, Mr. Yvright. Coach, Rah I Coach, coach, he's our man, if he can't do it, nobody can. How often we have heard this cheer at games! Boys can go out for sportsg but with- out their coach to coordinate and teach plays to them, they are nothing, with good plays and coordination a team can go far. lve here at W. H. S. are very lucky to have the fine coach- ing staff that we have. Certainly the boys on the team enjoy working with these coaches and then winning games as much as we students enjoy watch- ing them. The girls, too, under Miss Garrison, engage in athletic contests with other schools. Janet Cooper and Nancy Dilworth add the finishing touches to this dummy which is to have its last big fling into the bonfire. The bonfire, an annual event, took place on the Thursday before homecoming. That Thursday night the students assem- bled at the school for a pep rally where the queen and attendants were announcedg then they paraded from the school to a bonfire back of the football stadium. On the following Friday the Blue Devils were singed 26-8 as was the dummy on the preced- ing Thursday. ,-., R M-,V L..f ON HFAT m :EAu,Gisfs5rAAw PRQELEM ora AL'ff,1:w?,1 mais-4 HFAT AS WATER few wi SAME TEMPLRA was 2 APPARATUS A'ff'i afwy farm eQmE.Tf1 P f1L.ffwgE, my aw A f, ,Naam LUN!! if 'Wiki' Zr ll! 1 Q gf k.g2kv,,.f-W? Building E50 1-he Us lr I CLASS S AND ADMINISTR TIG Boy, that was soine English test! YVhere did he ever get those questions?y' Wl1at was our algebra assignment for today? 'Ihese truly are questions typical of any class in XV. I-I. S. Our classes are the backbone of school. School is an educational institution. The activities, sports, and fun are iinportantg but our minds need the knowledge obtained in classes before we can be successful persons. This knowledge can not be obtained without teachers. For, even though we think that we know it all, we don't. Wle must have teachers to guide us and to help build our minds for a successful future. liooks, classes, teachers, principals - all help us in our educational progress. ,. H. I ,yy Robert Bucher D. O. Wearstler Merle Yelinek BOARD UF EDUCATION These five men have the weight of an entire school sys- tem on their shoulders. They were elected by the people of Wadsworth because they are outstanding men in our com- munity. Mr. Yelinek, a partner at one of our local drugstores, has served our community for many years as a pharmacist. As service director, Mr. Bucher takes an active part in local af- fairs as well as being president of the board. Dr. Wearstler holds great respect because of his abil- ity as a dentist. A chemist at the B. F. Goodrich Research Center in Brecksville, Mr. Krei- der has proved a valuable meml ber of the board. As editor oi the Wadsworth News Banner Mr. Miller is well informed or community problems and opin ions. These are our well-quali fied board members, who take an active part in our community X11 'ss wi or Leonard Kreidcr John Miller ROYV 1: Julia Motzko, Marshall Browning, Lynne WV0lf, Kay Lyn Welty QSeatedj, Mrs. McElwee QAd- visory , Sharon Reinker. ROW 2: Ron- nie Emch, Eddie Widder qEditorj, Cheryl Farrell, Darrell Whitmore. ROW 3: Colin Cranston, Brian Dye. ournalistic Endeavors Spice The Growlerv Budding poets and writers have an opportun- f to express themselves weekly in a contribu- on to The Grizzly Growlerf' 'AThe Heap of e XVeek, Ye Olde Courier, The Exchange Jrner, and a regular report of the Spanish .ub were among the new columns added this ar. The journalism class started with a rather ager treasury this year because last year's ss had purchased The World Book encyclo- rdia as a gift for the school library. The pur- .ase represented the earnings from weekly pa- :r sales over a two-year period. This year the class contributed one week's iper sale proceeds for toys for the toy drive onsored by the Student Council. erta Messam nglish th Grade Advisor Gladys Williams Librarian 9th Grade Y-Teens Helen McElwee English journalism Helen Gilbert English 10th Grade Y'Teens The teachers of WV. H. S., when not in eir classrooms, can often be found in our ldebrand Memorial Library. Mrs. Messain d Mrs. Gilbert, catching up on the maga- - ie articles, stopped long enough for a pic- f. re with Mrs. McE1wee. Mrs. Xvilliams, our tool librarian, appears very satisfied with e situation. Yes, teachers as well as stu- nts make good use of our school library. tj? I Here's one for 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, ' says Lynne Wolf to Kay Xvelty and Marshall Browning. Ronnie Emch and Colin Cranston are waiting their turn to announce the songs for the Top Ten poll conducted by the journal- ism class. 1 r 5 ROXV l: Newcomer, Friedt, Held QPresidentj , Kramer, Tekaucic, Mr. Shields QAdvisorj. ROW 2: Hlright, Baker, Koppitch, Snyder, Rohrer, Kilmer, Witschey, Bault. ROXV 3: McGeorge, Chap- man, Isbell, Perisich, Hunsberger, Holvey, Pray, Venner. ROW 4: Rue, Hall, Miragliotta, Rue, Rosenberg, Hale, Leatherman, Whitlam. ROW 5: Ruskan, Lyren, Andrews, jacot, Collins, Remy, Parks, Hovis. Down Mexico Way The Spanish Club has had many activities during the past year. Their main goal is a trip to Mexico for all those who will graduate in the spring of '59. To finance this trip the members have had several money-making projects, among which are their bake sales and Christmas cookie sales. The students have been working to better their Spanish so that they will be able to con- verse with the Mexicans in their native tongue. In preparation they have gone to Spanish movies and have had a guest from Mexico City, Senorita Jimeniz. The club has put in many hours of hard work for a goal worth achieving, and we wish them buena suerte. ROW l: Karwich, Welty, Hunsberger, Miller, Barden, Lyon, Hensal, Houston. ROW 2: Fritz, Brown, Hlalls, Morrison, Christie, W'arner, Robinson. ROWV 3: Albrecht, Hatter, Reese, Lo- Presty, Irwin, Hath, Dietz, O'Connor. ROW 4: Morrell, VVolf, Van Arnam, Dilworth, Ratta, Rowe, App. ROW 5: McVey, Cunningham, White, West, Wohler, Baird, Joachim. ZW1.llini 'C i - Lct's hold all classes outside to- day, says Mr. Burkholder. The weather is just right. Mr. lvork seems to be seriously considering the idea as Mr. Yvilgus smiles with pleasure at the possibility. After the time out for a bit of humor, these three administrators will go back to the Monday morning rush. M. H. Burkholder O. J. lVork A. W. Wilgus Superintendent Principal Curriculum Supervisor Too bad your daughter can't go to Harvard, Mr. Holmes, chides Mr. Calvin, who is a Harvard graduate. That is all right, answers Mr. Holmes. She will go to a good college instead. By lhe expression on their faces we can tell these two teachers are quite proud of their children. Edwin Calvin Psychology Guidance Richard Holmes Then we agree, declares Mr. RuLon, we'll never get married! Odds will say that this agreement, made by three of W. H. S.'s bachelor teachers, will not last more than a few years. But will they actually mind losing their freedom? History Thomas Hampton Assistant jr. High Principal National Forensic League World History Detention Herman Hershberger General Science 9th Grade Advisor Dale Rui-Aon Speech Biology Play Director 61 Fifteen Troubadours 3. ROM' l: McCrork, Farnsworth, Slabaugh, Kyer. ROV' 2: Mr. Sears qDifCClOl'j , Easterday, Reed, McCoy. ROXV 3: Close, Venner, Hood, Callihan. Joshua Fit de Battle ob Jericho, or at least so says our Boys' Glee Club. Their ren- dition of the popular old Negro spiritual was one of the high points in the first winter con- cert. Although only half the size ol' most of ROXV -1: Mann. Barnhart, Miracle, Spice. the other singing groups at VV. H. S. this year, they played a part of importance equal to that of any other group in every concert that they were in. Deck the halls with boughs of holly, sing Richie Heath, Bob Miragliotta, Bill Schrengauer, and Mark Burkholder. The boys practiced during their noon hour for intermission singing in our annual Christmas assembly. But I signed up for Boys' Glee Club! protests Stn en Kyer. Shut up and keep shining. It's part of yo initiation, replies Bob Mann with a smile of satisf: tion on his face. fiusic, Music, Music wat- ROW l: Adams, Garcia, Spice, Bell, Brader, Britton, Logar. ROXV 2: Goode, Dilworth, Rowley Bolich, Young, Stauffer, Baker. ROW 3: Myers, Selby, Clifford, Jones, Ykfilliams, Wlarner, Kar wich. ROM' 4: Mowery, Yarman, Nieman, Hartman, Sharp, Routt, Hartman. Do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do. Scales are an they will be in perfect harmony for the con- important part of the daily practice of any certs in which they appear. Who knows? May- singing group, and our Girls' Glee Club is no be one of these girls will be another Rise exception. The girls practice daily so that Stevens or Patti Page. 6 J 'i Y V ,lg Q, ' X' l S far at ' M -in , 's.. . 1 1, 2 X E ,iz ,. J' ROW 1: Mloods, Close, Wearsller, Stuck, Nester, Stearns, Parsons. ROW 2: Morrison, janeczek, Isbell, Koppitch, Sinley, Borland, Ott. ROW 3: Mr. Sears Qlnstructorj , Kreider, VVolf, Schuckert Harter, Kilmer, Robinson, Smith. ROW 4: Wolf, Acker, McConnell, Robinson, Hoelzle, Kazar. .fl x- ROW 1: Cox, Kinnard, Overfield, Allan, Scott, Newman, Bailey. ROW 2: Bucher, Kaufman, Jones, Gerber, Oseland, Robinson, Arnott, Erskine. ROW 3: Ries, Waltz, Cikra, Allen, Alderfer, Bargar, Gorman. ROW' 4: Rexroad, Crumrine, Slentz, Brant, Dressler, Long. 63 Oh, brother, I hope it doesn't explode! cxclaims Mr. Hudson. Mr. Hudson and Mr. Kreider are trying to apply some of their chemistry know-how in cooking. As you can see, they're not used to having their wives eat out and let them struggle along alone. Douglas Hudson Charles Kreider Science Chemistry Visual Aids Physics Student Council Do I have a cornea? questions Dick Dudas, as Mr. Hcrshberger shows him where the cornea is located in the eyeball. Bill Andrews remarks that he doesn't remember reading that in his general science chapter. Don't look so smug, Bill, you have a cornea alsog in fact, you have two. jack Schaffer U. S. History Barbara Schaffer Norma Mast English Shorthand, Typing Cheerleaders llth Grade Y-Teens Lorrell Mast Math Athletics This is made of sturdy stuff, says Mr. Mast. Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer showed Mr. and Mrs. Mast through their new home. Being newly married, Mr. and Mrs, Mast can probably get some fine interior decorating ideas from the Schaffers. -12, 13, 14, 151' Who is going to win the contest? Mrs. Gairing and Miss Garrison seem to be quite ex- pert in the use of hula hoops, the nation's current craze. Miss Garrison will find this a good exercise to introduce to her gym classesg but Mrs. Gairing will have some trouble if she tries to introduce the hoop in her Latin classes, as she is fairly certain that a hula hoop is one thing the Romans didn't have. Here again we see Mrs. Conkey in the role of in- Helen Gairmg Colette Garrison Latin Health and Physical Education National Honor Society G.A.A. Y-Teens Harold Martin Mechanical Drawing Martin Cramp Ruth Conkey Machine Shop Home Economics 12th Grade Y Teens So you see, gentlemen, the sewing machine is very simple to operate, comments Mrs. Conkey to Mr. Gramp and Mr. Martin. But if facial expressions por- tray feelings, one is led to believe that the men don't agree with Mrs. Conkey's statement. They are going to stick to easy things, like assembling car motors and designing bridges. structor. This time she is instructing the eighth grade Ah, the cookies are bakedg the dishes await A house cooking class in the art of baking Christmas cookies. wife must clean up her dirty dishes. These girls how Listen well, girls, for it is said that the way to a man's ever, seem to be sharing a private joke and thus the heart is through his stomach. work goes faster. J -as '13 W4- N 1131. . .2331 A 'Q ,,,-.- f Q? gig Q:-f' hx - f Lf HQ, -4.5 q 44 ,, g ti W if A ROW 1: Houston, Parsons, Euverard, Mitchell, Noble, WVest. ROW 2: Vetter, Mclnerney, Lie- berth, Humes, Renner. ROW 3: Mr. Gerstenschlager Qlnstructorj , Smith, Dean, Bordac, Hood, Mohn. Look at that form! comments Mr. Oross as he points to a shot of a Grizzly football player. Mr. Ridley looks on with en- thusiasm. Mr. Gerstenschlager appears very well pleased as he gazes at work done by his print shop. That dubious look on Mr. McIlvaine's face was erased when the W. H. S. football team came through as the second best in the Metro League. Robert Gerstcnschlager John Ridley Print Shop Geography Athletics Rex Mcllvaine Driver Education Athletics Andrew Oross Physical Education Athletics PRINT SHOP Mark Burkholder-LE, ujonat Rockwood-David Hanna, 'tTwil Time -do you recognize these? course you do. All these are from grams printed by W. H. S.'s printing partment. Each year many student XV. H. S. keep the special memoriet means of programs. During the last years our print shop has had the ad printing duty of several pamphlets our Board of Education. These I phlets were printed for the purpos showing the needs for a new schoc our area. A duke? A count? Maybe a prince? No, it's our own Mr. Gerstenschlager posing in the W. H. S. boiler room, and he certainly looks debonaire. - I ,isnt 'lf' ROW 1: Miller, jones, Graham, Kearns, Moore, Miller. ROW' 2: Satterfield, Long, Leatherman, Halliwell, Friedt. ROW 3: Mr. Cramp Qlnstructorj , Andrews, Kazar, Boos, Martin, Shelly. MACHINE SHOP s one enters the hall at VV. H. S. during vol time, almost complete silence reigns ex- . for the low, distant sound of machinery 1 our machine shop. As the wheels and 's of these machines keep whirling around, boys in our machine shop are looking for- d to next year when they will have a new J in which to work. s Bernard Leatherman watches the progress care- y, John Kazar puts the finishing touches on the :s which will support basketball backboards be- i our high school. The results of these two sen- ' project will be enjoyed by the students for years ome. Do you remember when--P Oh! yes, says Mrs. Krabill, as these four teachers sit and reminisce about ear- lier years at W. H. S. Anne Williams Harvey Grunwald Commercial lvoodworking 10th Grade Advisor Harriet Krabill Willard Hunsberger Math World History 12th Grade Advisor 10th Grade Advisor James Nowakowski Eugene Lyren English Math 9th Grade Advisor Athletics Well, your English grades certainly are different from my trig grades, remarks Mr. Lyren. Teachers, such as Mr. Nowakowski and Mr. Lyren, often find it interesting to compare grades. Often-times, though, subject matter makes a difference. Arthur Baldwin Kingsley Sears Eugene Lawrence Band Vocal Music Band Stage Crew Vocal Music Wow, look at the size of that motor! It's amazing! exclaims Mr. Lawrence. It'll beat a Ford any old day, boasts Mr. Baldwin. Oh, yes? I'll bet those old horses really have to pull! Mr. Sears exclaims jealously. Gerhardt Mengers David Shields Arthur Wright Government Spanish Government llth Grade Advisor Spanish Club Ass't Sr. Hi. Princi Athletics Doggone it! shouts Mr. Wright. Who's playing this game, you or I? Mr. Shields' offered suggestion of a move doesn't appeal to Mr. Wright. You're a bridge player, Shieldsg this is chess! ex- claims Mr. Mengers, who started a chess club for the students this year. P Page Schrock David Walters Donald johnson Plane Geometry Math Science General Math 7th Grade Advisor Higher math is vague for most of us poor mortalsg but Mr. Schrock, Mr. Walters, and Mr. johnson see clearly that which is so vague to us. The duty of these teachers is to instruct their students in mathematics so that the subject won't be so vague. That's quite a big job, isn't it, gentlemen? hx ' . Mary Giffin Shirley Bentler Oliver Cooper English Typing English 11th Grade Advisor Jr. Business Annual Staff The old saying goes, Like father, like son. Johnny Lyren may have a long way to go, but who can say that W. H. S. might not someday have another Lyren for a math instructor? I do wish my students would have more perspicacious minds and more perspicuous writing, declares Mrs. Gif- fin to Mrs. Bentler and Mr. Cooper. Mrs. Bentler's reply? Tell your students to take typing. That will help their writing. I'm sure Mr. Cooper shares Mrs. Giffin's wish. 'lMy, it was a lovely banquet. Here Mrs. Krabill con- gratulates Mrs. Giffin on the wonderful job she and the junior class have done in planning the junior-senior banquet. It is a tradition at XV. H. S. that each junior class honor the senior class with a banquet. This is one of the high lights of the year, especially to the juniors, who are the hosts and hostesses, and to the honored guests. H413 E. F. Hoerger, Betty LeCrone, Joyce Kindig, Wanda White, jean Holcomb, Bill Heyl. CLERKS AND SECRETARIES 0 Can you hear this one? This is a typical question of Mr. McDougall as he administers hearing tests each year. Betty jo Houston, a student assistant, helps to keep a clear record of each student's hearing range. At least once during a four-year period each student at W. H. S. has his hearing ability tested. My goodness! says Mrs. Atkinson, the school nurse, to Sandy NVright, as she takes her pulse. You are really a sick girl-and should be at home taking it easy. Many students at XV. H. S. are thankful for the nurseis help during the course of the year. Q I ,-.N LET'S EAT! V s , . , K -1 ..,,, ...P . .- -:fa K , g .,,f . wc: ,: ,,+gf 3 , fy 1 ,Is it wr , , '- aw , Q, :.1, .1 K ' ,L .,,, H 1 , 1, be hy ,, g ,ai f 5. 2 , ., I 1 .. . Q v I , Mary Garcia, Rose Bise, Irene Mohler, Martha Young, Sadie Conrad, Agnes XVilliams, Elsie Kissling, Ruth Youtz, Hazel Leonard. Mmmm-good! Such is the nature of the odor which escapes from the cafeteria while the cooks are busily preparing our meals, The aroma of hot cinnamon bread, chili, chocolate cake, and cookies, or the traditional Thanksgiving and Christmas turkey dinners fills the halls throughout the school year. The Fresh from the oven! Sadie Conrad and Ruth Youtz are taking chocolate cake from one of the ovens in the school cafeteria. It looks as if the students will have a good dessert. group of people responsible for this pleasant effect is the hard-working kitchen staff of XVadsworth High. These women do a won- derful job and deserve all the credit for the appetizing aroma we enjoy during the day Qexcluding, of course, the onion odor about 8: 155 . CLEANUP TIME Steps, steps, steps! Will they never id? Alberta Hall must ask herself this uestion many times a day as she sweeps IC several stairways in W. H. S, -X +1-ear fs T 'PG . , ,..,. .W V, 1 ROYV l: Paul Klein, Betty Kinnard, Bob H'inston. ROYV 2: Seth Hofer, Charlie Banks, Bernard XVolf. Many of us don't realize the amount of work required to keep our school clean. The custodians of Wfadsworth High deserve a lot of credit for the wonderful job they do. The daily routine finds them either fixing clocks, sweeping the building, keeping the building warm, or, in winter, shoveling the sidewalks. There is no doubt that they have plenty to do. Indeed, they do it well. A.,- ,, V M V H Q f' AM, 1 1 .-,.-.a..', ,,...h,..,4-A. ,WWJ-N 5 -gwfz ,pig f , A x A gif gi f ', :wwf if -, ig YW v ......mm M 'L' W, 4 , A ' 4 ' 4 - s H . - V4 K K A ' ' ,gf 'jg' 'A ' mf Q t , ' N hL', ,, . -- 3 ' , .- U A L, ,W A,.,.,AM www . n ,wow 2 , , ' I 'A ,. ,,,....,,,...W , , 5 , W . -, Wk . , may T 5, ff: ,J , - . M ,.,,.,.,-my XJ - w.,,-i---,,.1nr-f,..js 1 ,x , 4 vJ'4'J..,I ' Q ak l L .3 5 is mv ........-we aww . ., .f N A 552253 B5 E225 D92 Hi! e w, , K aw A J I ' ' I s x, xx ,A , 'X ' . ' -W, 1 '31-.1..k:.:.f'F5 f I rw...-uw., Lf? W iwwu5,5g352asis3 WMM i, L, ALBUM SECTIO A'Gee, your pictures are really good! May I have one?'l This expression is typical of the album section in our annual, for it is a section of portraitsg and almost everyone wants pictures of his friends for future ref- erence and comparison. 'W hen we are seventh graders, we look forward to our senior picturesg for they are something special in our lives. Wlien we are seniors, we think back to the scared little seventh graders we once were and perhaps surprise ourselves at the change. Perhaps in the album section progress is seen more clearly than in any other section, for we all change as we grow older. The physical progress is the most easily recognized, but the character pro- gress is the most important. me , ,Vi 1' -, V, fn, SPY f- .. , 1w1:.fs,r swg'fv-:ww .. . . ..,. ,L ,W , P r,,.,iMr,3w V . - .ff.m3gswg1 , , 1 . .... ., an-tr - i if as was f , q . fs. if . aw.. f : -. - :rf-Y' , is -2 -ag 5? 1 t f 'We f 1 -, ' mitgitisff 3,4 Q- 1- ' ' S3133 2 ' M ,V Q. 1 I . ,,. -f as H ,gg Q 'HL j f, -1 ...Aw ' :ii , 4 ,. 1 ,,,. ,, , . -V My ig - - ,' .nl 5 .iw Q K 2 . rs, V 'I ' ' - , E1 7 is s ,. -,XV,..YM, VV Denise Abrams Robert Acker Kenny Adams Vern Adams Peter Allen Margo Amstutz Edward Arnold 2' a EVE . ,, QVVVV V tag W iff? ' lla? if wr ' 1 . , i V ,qs f. , V V . V te ,.LV 1 , , r,f. , ff . 1 I .- V, V , -I V' Linda August s ' It V - - I' Q V, I , Martha Bailey A ,V V U A , V VV' V ,K 4 I , ' . Kenny Baker , 4 aa- , IM. VV - ,gil VV Vf Larry Bates A V f if ff '97 ij VV ' ml 4 , l Darryll Baughman V ,V ' , ,V fVVV, , ' ,Vzy VV T ,im f ,ff l Dawn Bird NV, , V, I V , an at V Peter Bird rr' ,sl fm? V 'Q F VV V , ,V - A V Bonnie Blough 4 V V ' A V ' ' ' Raymond Bolen V -fl g- ' 'C gr - A Wil- ' Kim Bonewit CI , W ' 'll . V ' A: Frank Boone i V Y' if . ' V if V jeffry Bowman V - Anita Broadbent 'L W 'Y 4 ' K' A R ' i i..V - V V V V' ii ,Q Russell Brock 3 A nl. , ' 'l lt, 'U ' Claudia Buckingham e event ra' e ' ' V ,QL 5' ,lj -All Danny Butcher sf' As VV - , ' V V NV VV, Dale Campbell i 7 i 'V . ,. V LVRV V VV. V a 0 6 V V i - Z.. ,,,. - i, ,,. ge ,A l ,, nf. Karen C22mPbe11 Look down the halls at XV. ' V X H' Jim Carrier . ,Q M V Q 'V , ,VQVVV Kay Cartwright S., and you w1ll see among t 4' ' X V B111 Chflsflim hoards of upperclassmen ma it .wa , V , -V V V QVKQV 1 ' ' small figures rushlng to th' : N, Y 7 ' 5 ' ,. Y classes. From the looks up Q. R K their faces, they seem lost in t - ' ,. a A Dan Christian maze of students. This is but 'W ' l fa' 'T '7 Arthur Cole o ,,,,, V V Carroll COVE deceptwe look, for they knt 5 ew l.., V, I f if ,, Carol Collins ' ' itlo, v' X' V ,V , VV Loretta Cranston as ' ' 'I 'R' 4. . sf Jim Crowe , , V 51 V' sv Bob Curtis fo ,F VV VVVV ' I 9 I Margaret Dancy JW ,VV V x V V VVff .V , X ' , ,V 5, 4 V David Dawson Pas 'Q f VVVV V 'i'- we S-it V Terry Dennison . , 2,3 , . ' Vj L ' V V Fred Dietz ' A V, t',,. V QV Wifi' Stella Dunkle V , ,s , A .. . K my . V V V V A Anne Easterday Mr. Mast, Advisor: Rodney Po- VV VV I W VV I, Janet Elliott etter, V1ce-Presidentg jeff More- My A 'fs Vu. ' K fi I 5' W if if L June Farley Robert Farner , 5 A , V ,. s,,,,, x ,QV fig' y wi head, Secretary-Treasurerg Neal Gerstenschlager, Presidentg Mr. johnson, Mr. Ridley, Advisors. Robert Foster Linda Fritzinger Neal Gerstenschlager l'A,, ft L. Bruce Gillman David Cordon .,, W - Cary Griffiths Janet Crincly L A 2 -it jim Gross Larry Harris Bonnie Hartman N Dwight Hartman Q5 P' ' Jane Hartman ,MQ Joe Hath W Susan Hayner ll? Thadd Heberling Mila Hemps teacl Linda Hickernell Rod Hilton Portia Hoelzle Dick Holcon ib icome .xgczybwfecf ew gifwironmenlf ,aetly where they are - most the time. The small figures, e seventh graders, have just ade a giant step into Central igh. Ask any one of them nether he is lost. The answer sure to be, XVho? Me lo ever! st? it . .Q , K , an W -an . tw X , V , 1 , f , , .- if 'H , M al? Robin Holvey Roger Houglan Kay Houston Tim Howard Phyllis Hughes Larry Hummel Rod Hummel Frank Hunsberger Denise Jackson Carole johnson Kelly johnson Elaine Jones Wiillialn jones Charles Kazar Carol Kee Virginia Keener Donna Kinnard Larry Knopf Charles Kochy jon Krieger Douglas Kulow Michael Lallant Eddie Lamson Donetta Lawson M K. -. M' ,. A ,QL 1 , . WM , ., LQ g gil. J g ., -fir' i ' A '7 'V -VV A ' fi V- X , A ,V 15' W' X 4 , ' M t-' , ' V fi r a V , . ,ta, , - v' sw, . 1 -. 5, . 5' if Q7 ' 9' , 1 .,,, x 1 ' 4, Q, ' . ,V ' ' ' 1 Y .gg .r.,,.:,' ,I Ima R, 5, K ', FW Q . wx Q ,rigg z gk t,,, Kglq . .gl X, NX A lifgejfffkt XL V YL kV-, ,V me ' 2 v'i':sVv,,'ea V 3-- 5 5, 3 'iv , . ,i.kh N Aj 67 Z? kiwi + A . l A .1 3 'W l Vo ' , , k . A , V... gg I 4,5 W is , Q. xl 'K if x 3, r?i55,,, L my t K, ff! in K V: 4 ,V , T: '- ' K at . A . 'f A R V .5 , g -W Q WV- as W rg 0 ' iff J? H lnwts..i'H'S1'i in 'T V Q3 A ,J ff 'im iv- ? ,I Q M V V i ,V,t K, X A V Swv X i' M ? sat' K ,V ,- ,L ivan: wf-N. Q, ,s-V ,' . A i , . EE gy if M Vw .F-P g :ta ff-f 5 ,W Q 4 .3 V tVtey N f , it NWN, T 'ii X K . 'fxifikxlglt X X .ft- all 3-,fn Q, ' Diane Lee V gku V. A Terry Leedy 'W . , ,,. Q 'Z .27 W '54 - ' 5' -5-:Q leg, if fa Toni Leonard ' Y f Rosemarie Lindernran - Q, N .,, A X K ' ' Barbara Little X 'I ,, up - 5' Xe ' f Marcia Looney ' ' A ,gg , , Karen Lundquest J x .y - 'L , f A ohnn ' Lvren . , A l , ,t QV it ' W , 1 . Margie Magee , ' A T , ' .A -W A A' -E my lim Malaney 4-f s J' , A- HT ' . V Le1'ryl1hVlZ11'ihall l , , V - s i' rw avi c 'ar ant X ' . fix - S422 Sharon Melnerney X ' VXVV N V janet Mehollin 3 I i',,.nsi 'tw ri ' 'fY fQif ii ' Fred Metting V V f N, mf' V, Craig Miller ' 'N M 'rf M' T N 'f David Miller 6 - ' V ' A ' f , K ' Marvin Miller ,A ' , VQZVV 2 , Robert Miller A -Fffy X , 'MV ' H-4 ' it Marie Mitchell k AV! H,:?iV V 5 V V , ..,, ,,., , 5 5 ii 'i E Michael Moore - - Q gf ' if 53 ' A-' -'- Ronald Moore N , . - - VV jeff Morehead , Q5 ' ' L Vi Rae Ann Morgan N' x i ' 5 B if 1 , 4 V David Morris ' ' 4 ,l W f- Lee Morris 'J ' A Q.. John Moser V V :LV A 'Q 1 ' Judy Moser xiii, -f V A , . t Q 1 Dale Nicodemus , ,, s , . ,I 2 V, A Robert Nixon A 'ii T - M' VT T U Sandie Noe Q l V- - Ted Null YE y A get l r H FH? . is M L y Tom OYCOIIHOT The use of the gym during tl - , it ,A AT 74 ' Larry Oseland , - - , AV - m V T. T VV Thomas Osclaml noon hour on Mondays is gnc e t Y VV? 1 L 'K' Y'Vilder Page to seventh and eighth grader fs j -if il f :V These boys are taking advantag 'N X of the opportunity by develo ing new friendships throug I Rhonda Parrish Sports- ' U A i V , Gary Perkins ' . -1 fr is Elaine Pifcr ' -VL Eddie Pirman L 2 R is Mintz . S -if My A A A jane Plumley yzwwwa ' V ' . VV A l Rodney Poetter Va Q .- it ' A, 05. ' ' f ,ft -Q Judy Price J L t y Bin Proffitt 76 GRADE SEVE Earlyn Thompson Robert Thorne Diane Vernon Sue Vikander Charlene Vorce Nancy Waggamon Candy Wvasson Marlene Weirath Larry Welty Camilla XVeltzien Sharyn West Randal Yvolf Phil Yockey Kenneth Zook Esther Prosser Nancy Prunty Earl Rager jim Raker Dale Reiser Joanne Renner Richard Rennie Robert Rennie Dalene Ringler Jim Rist Diane Rittenhouse Martha Rohrer john .Rutter Jim Sailel' Eugene Sayre Sammy Schuckert Robert Serfass Tom Shevel Joyce Skeens jimmy Smith gyms M, ,Q ,WY pw ' ef ' ..,. ...M . ' ' - - 'e f f ty I ' f QV K. A . X, LS, 1 y. M ,QV N W r , , . M V .5 T T , I Wi A 1- 'js .f't'Cn,3i?!Y!. 3 ,gmml . .X E w s ilil iiiriii 5 ,. WNQ, F ,,- K wwf. ,I Sheila Smith s Sue Stanton Nancy Stauffer Andy Steidel V , Y. Q: .-,.t Robert Steigerwalt , if ,S Nancy Stirgwolt V3 Q, r W Alton Stringfield ig, 5 1'-, 'K Fred Stuhrke ML V' 0 Bob Thomas V ' ',,. V Trix it senr au S ,f ,, ., l M ' sa i Q au., y .K T sie S.-if 'rw stssrs f as ez V ,t,, -J' k.,' , F' Y if ,ff V o -- 1-'fr-S,ggg'1sgggfw W 'fa--fsisesggrr.:,.f,f- ,,. ... l . ff-1,. 'f if-5 fl A17 vo- 1, A K J K ,ta p ,R M kx Bm Q 'Z ' 'U X:-.ve 31, .. Y, .,, Q .. .T . - up .V mg. fe , .. ' L' my X11 J.. f.--W H w tg pf . ,t M I ass f V: , nw . I 1, 41' A A y ... .Q rv it x T' ' CK r s' - ,K 'Y L.rs,, L' : Q E-1 ' 2 G31- iff ' , ' iw .,' sn, It 5: P gli .,,. -y fri My W ,I we .. .,:.l, . -- gem s 2 X 'M , E 4 ii - .4 wu- , gf 77 I X .,,. 31 gy Ann Abrams Bob Ahl Sharon Alexander Judy Allen Phil Arndt Evelyn Ashley Sarah Baker Clyde Ball Albert Bargar Sharon Barton Linda Bauer Tim Bauer Roger Bentley Eddie Berlin Anna Boydte Mona Brickey Diane Bring Rick Bruce Robert Buckholdt jim Campbell Diane Cole Tom Cranston Carol Daley Teri Dibble Mary Dolph Lynn Doyle Harry Dunkle Merrilee D'Zurik .I I ' Z SH it 2, I 65535, . , , , Lg - ggglwggrg , ,II ,I 2 'W E: , Q. I, f. , we H 1, , y rr, ' XII '-.,,.,K, if :win af, ., 7 A www I' ' :I wa, C, X Q tv ' Im, w, fn.,-f ., K A WW, , by is I , R V it Q sie. 1- I I , .-- ,ia 5 E b L, E . garage? , .. 5 it . 5, 4 V! V Lb i '1 -5 mf gg , +I V i 'I 1, I 'll' i K S - 1 s E Jw I -s , ,I L. LQ.-Yfcf, if- 'VM Ru f K - I I - I ..: , mg - , V V gy N in L it .avi ou' if, , S wil' ,G ff .MQ Jim Beery at 5 ,Q 1 ,TX , A 'X ' I, I - I I s x X JD . I . xx . A 0 I X 5 , K ax S U ' NSS at Sl A gm, I 'HQ r A- 'kg I Y :wew I 1 Q at 7' ' I L, rg, my -, grief 1 I L, it 5 5 C, 3, s M - 51792 I i I t --:rf -QL' - f ' ' 3l5Kksg2:,:1 . II I,-wif '- 1s::. aw,-L, I , , , , I L,,. K 'il ' ' - ,, , - Jim Bruce A V. mt., 3 fl' V ,ig ,. V 1 I5 ,M , sd, rv If .gk , xg , . gi qv, 1523 Q SM ,- . -5' I - , Q!-I4 1 -I -s, ., 'iffxlre-', r. .i?SAf M152 lp- g i 'r I , 53' X X ig, Q N T QL 5 M , ..e. 1 I, - -,,- 4 SW ,re-I ,, Z ,air E I ,.,,, E V ,. V, A ts :E 1 Q W- I ag E J, ,,.:, X ,Q J W, 2 , , s 1 ' as , sl. SH . r -at, f.,.t,.,. K, ,W I ng,y,T,.s Y MW,-f L 'Wee I- ' I '- WI, - 'f ' LI' pgs ' , ft, My . -Y, i . Q K i V : ff I H .. - It H H i 2 ' ' ' 1' ' 'fir ' W I I 1251? mf I is ,, ,..:, ia ,V ,,,.. V M W' ,.. ' 'A' , ef 7 E I ' rg-Iw ' 5' K fm .N ,. , gd, H , Wil 'f we W: , , it 7. i is 2 . K Q , , m y , , ,V I , 1, M 'f ,Y 1 'f i mf VV A Ig , , ::.l A , ,..,, II fa.. :-If: , my -, MII I.,i,.,,... , w,-,W . iii - , I L . , i 78 Robert Engler Cheryl Evans Pat Fahl Rickey Ford Rita George Linda Given Steve Goldstein Patty Gordon Natalie Gray Phyllis Gould GRAD ,Siem e Econo Ggltfli Qu Q I have news for you! I'm I longer a small underclassmz I um an eighth grader - we the tops in the junior high. I an old figure in the halls, l this is my second year. I can from l0l to 305 without hesi tion. ia fi S' is SQ Ann Abrams, Treasurer: Mc lee D'Zurik, Secretary: Hil Perdue, Vice4Presidentg 'I Cranston, Presidentg Mrs. M am, Advisor. Q--1 'Q Gffin Cfosjean . ' ' .- '- , ii Jackie Haldiman - H V ' A 5 James Hansen 3 W V -L l Q. f .. V ., I K ,, , Q. I if Charlotte Hantzsche .J 1, it M Andrea Heath V Y ,L .. b Cheryl Heath M N i ,Ny Z 'r-,: l ' Bill Heck -1' 4 'M' we W 5. ' ' D' Pamela Henson , ' ggi, .ff ' , QQ- I Alberta Hinkle Q Ay Hrrr ff if K if mf K 'f t K1 :VI H , .1 . I y mloopfant E 70 Ae ,r,. ,A ,, Jack Hoey S7 . if , X l .. jy ll f -Iudy Hornoff TQ . . if S. .-- ' ' ' Don Houston f A Y' , A gt 1 '15 ' f Evelyn Howard 'X A H Tw K fe A 1 K' nhl - - . -Ja R Q53 H A A Beverly Huffman ' C X. , c SM. g ,tg 've been at parties, dances, gyncghia Hughes -we v W g sr l t M l hops. That is becoming old Bzllgnidfgxqflgery K 'fe s at u -W' if, I've passed through child- CX M' 5 f a - ., lsflll ' sfififf' rgs keep progressing as they if 7 , the seniors will soon be bow- Ellen Kalb W J down to us. Carol Kazar K C' y 'j ' y M - ' 'ig K 'Wi- Donna Keefer 5 T . ,ll Wi - Mil David Keller ' l jim Kibe Robert Kilpatrick Donald Kronenberger Bill Lamphier Q-sw' are If 55. fe , ,, gs, 5, vw,- ,. U . N, . . ..,.. ,. q lswsw, ,ft ef- --f- 3 req-sw -' .. sms, : K, K we W 55 E Q 2 ,sf ,ggi 2 un. iii, E31 Eli V . H fy A i ,eg M C 'f' :H ' --Efigligi? 1:2191 53? 15561- ' -1 4 ll. ti lil L ,sz .K ,f Q f ,,,. V ,y,tQ,tt -sif-W' Maureen Laubenthal , 4' , A, A Christy Lawshe . , Dick Leedy C V C' ' ' W Lorena Lemon - 'gig ' Judy Libert Vesta Lonberger - ,ith , S-usie Love mp, 5, if jane Mansfield V , , , my f Dianne Manske ' Eg:-fi-M at ' Carol Manwell I fl Pam McDermott C' 3 4 A ,mmf Gail McMackin I M 5- I 1 W Kenneth Miller A gbigfafy Lucy Miller 5 , li fyfl ' I it. r ,, defeat: :rw-.. . iglilarf w - 79 V - f uw, - - gf, ., ,i a,iWw,'f V -, Vz,Qt,1gq.' ,,i .,. JM , ,J ,.. Mary Lee Rccupero Russell Riggenbach Charlotte Robertson A . V V. V . ,V ii, A Roland Miller ' V, lt' 5 ' V , ' ,yi . 5 - Nina Moore :X if z. if E, Vi it gp VV ' - V 4,-...W ,Q ' fi Charles Nixon .A , QV 95? a, ' 'Nm' W3 M, VV :V 'xi ' Dick Parish -fa th f, H'11ar P ti 1 Y, My If 1 Y Cflc l V p ,,,, A V Ei V 'V l K Sandi Presnall A- Y ' V V , N Coreen Price H w A . I : 'K I 4 ':-', ' , I I , kkl' -, , Aw' , iff' V Larry Price , . - VV V -V V Shirley Randall VV 3 QV .. r V ,V V V V Q VV Za 1, V , Gary Rasor -, A l V O V ,mf is V, ,H f. -H' f ix Q C N R 1 -ff .2 taxi In v 1 l, ' 1 'T 7 I ' W f 'B'-,T Ramona Romain 'i'2Jr1h M2il'dXf, G i M... ,mv 1, , A A Dick Ruskan V W VV , V VV ,P Y ,SM Penny Saltzman fi -..' V ,i,' 'i'-3, 23- 4-1 -Q g 2 VV Q, A two -'fi f john Sample 1 QV- , L 'L - ' is A Alan Scott V .. .,.i A ec- V V V VM, VVVV ,laom Selby i c as at r ' G BiHS'1if1CY A Q- y , 4 t 4 H These eighth graders demonstrate their willingness to participate in school fad day by displaying the pennants they bought from Student Council. These lockers just W0n't hold any more books! e claim these eighth graders, The problem of getting ev erything into these pint-sized lockers every day. - an .nav 'vw ' V it -. .. , M, fm . X 1' Y ' -uw. .J ' X, M, i-, Orion Simpson Sharyn Snyder confronts these girls Gretchen Sommer Nancy Stacy Don Stauffer V fx- Vo -, V V, .,,... VV . V, s ,f H , QQ wk- Y'-Q' 4 1 V X g George Steele ls al f R 'Sf f in Q I-2 all S if-K Q ssst i ii as i 'i X? fm , 1 X ' 1 i' 1 'K ' 4 i N , ,, Q ,V ' I ,Q ,,,---' ' 1 -'ll '5 f e . ,JA , i P t,e, VV VV,V P VL i ii Vg f P Qi- P as , ,,ii ' fi was , VV mg Y i V VV , .V,V V V V , - A ,-'r N . 3' Q-:ry I + -'Sm- 80 Wilson Steele Phil Stonebrook Bob Tannehill Eileen Terrill Janice Trent Cheryl V orce Garth WVallace David Warner Patti XVarner Douglas Wlest Douglas Yvhitlam Bob Wise Patti Wolf Linda Zettle Tom Abrams Doris Adams Ann Adkins Betty Alderfer Joyce Amstutz Bill Andrews Jodie Appleman Pat Astler Barbara Baker Bob Baker Kenny Baker Rita Baker Ralph Ball Phillip Barnhart Dwight Baum YVilliam Beck Pamela Bell Roberta Bell Diana Brady Janet Bramlett jane Britton B , rg D at J V A sd ,, . : 6 of 718- v 'fit Y hr, ., ' . , ,il 'Y I F I ,, X H lr t mw l s-'f1.-ME' sk pgs -Q W4 ' ' i .f., I, ii ' , Vi ' X' -' ., , , , ,. K N . N , I ' :il -. - K .1 ' I ,I . V i ' 'V 1 M . ff' 1 I wa- . A A' i'rei ,, I tate l R I ' V 1258511 'fikliw sf il, f .n' ..,55 V rl f- V f:,, , L. k,igy,u - . I Q .- el - ' f' F - - A I X yi! , K , W we E, , V, , , I 9,32 4 .,:,: 1 Wag 4: 5: ti, ' -rf, , , 563' A -lf A ' ,E I ' V fe t.-rr' Q , 3 , , f?:: ik :'- ' ' 'Qi M' wt i M ' '52 f nfl.-X 1. .cfm .wa A V ,,,' :-' lpilzcfribuorlffz j'e5Amen egin jzeir The subjects are tougher, and the homework IS greaterg but just being a freshman is enough to compensate for that. This year I have learned how to use Te amo and 5x + Sy :l7. I at- tended my first formal and marched in my first Michele Bucher Lee Burkett Holly Cartwright Pat Casenhiser Sharon Celentano Cloris Clifford Nancy Connell Paula Sue Cox Douglas Cranston Ray Crowe Roberta Crumrine Raymond Danforth Raymond Daniels Barbara Dean Richard Dean Martha Donelson Linda Dressler Dick Dudas George Edis Jim Eppich Cecil Farmer GLU ELA Jael szlooftszwaa game as a varsity band member. I cheered for our freshman teamsg and for the first time, I rated a seat downstairs in the auditorium for as- semblies. Yes, I am a freshman. Vktyy Ji L.. I t :gi .Af H I ,,.,, L -aa 5' K 3 M Vyg . - 'VAV by -+ y 5 s sw - 1 - ' I l ar it +12 ll s t s WF'-, M a'l'4Fi- K t X I I., ' wx X A Y r T, . .t . gawwfl 3 i' ifM1'Hgm 1 ,iisysffff f I ' - ., p f. A -. .3 as L yi, - X . K 25 ,a 1 6' GRADE NINE , , . t X ,A 1' MES-f Mr. Schrock, Advisorg Ann Holcomb, Secretary-Treasurerg Cloris Clifford, Girl R1 sentativeg Mr. Nowakowski, Advisorg Nancy Iones, Presidentg Dick Dudas, Vice-I dcntg Mr. Hershberger, Advisorg Larry Yoxthimer, Boy Representative. Sam Fenton - Tim Flood rdf - oo,,' Y A - '52 - Sw . -mf . ' .I Wanda Fortner G 'ni' P, . J ' ., -W, W M Vi Donald Fox 'ff eV VV . M ff 'T . Nancy Friedt f - X ' i X , Andrea jo Garcia 72 , A -f lk X ' 5 Beckham Goode 6 afk45a,,A V af if 1 . fs 1 V ,ir ' 1 , ':wi?i Q fi? iii T R, Yi 'l ' -fe 4 an e Q, ' l R 1 is Diff QW nr , R t i t, ,W NV ... .-,.... -if 5 g .fv- .VV fy , V law, 2- 7 , - '14 I 2 X Mm 'fx , H . W x. Q x v' 5' , W 1 2 I , Q Lana Gorman R Pat Heath - V f- V t Marsha Helms QF, U, M I, ' 4 I, 'QL Pat Heyl wi I V -tg, Warren Hodge ' Ann Holcomb f E qiiifit a,Aay ! l Bob Holland i t Viv W K l 14. iff? P L... L' fa was if ' f ., ., . fast-1 Roger Howard I Cheryl Huffman William Hutchinson W, A A W -- Doris Janeczek 1. , .4 , 'W -3 'ef 1.'i 2 X Douglas johnson IWVVVV V , A: ,X , .view x wi - ' ' My Vt V Carolyn Jones f f 'V 'H' Christine Jones Nancy jones ' , Betty Karwich , I ,, I-Q 'rr , if 2 ,. ,J ,A ,Q jan Kaufman -.gt W -- V gt VM Barbara Kawalek W ' an mf- t alci Karol Kindig A ' VV V VV Q if Richard Kindig ts K Carol King V , ,.VV , V Eddie King ' V i Leona Kinnard , , V - Q' D . Bonita Klein R 3 V ,cog V Nw' 'f , Bobby Koppes - ggj',fVVf - QQ, 1- V A' -,, Mary Koppitch Q' ' K A H :' David Kreider f 1 it ' ici: , Jerry Kreider mir a 1'-as X I 1 - it is . QV ' V V Steven Kyer 4 VVVV if jon Larson . A V ! V ,I ' V Randy Leatherman I , aw , ' 'fi W tg- .SN 5 'R V. jerry Leavitt i , , - 1 W t . Y t,,,, ij: ' Joyce Little A 'VW' fl William MacMichae if ', A ' Dale Malaney ,V ,fi Q 3 lg. ex R K .re t .g. 7 L t is Q S Elizabeth Mann Ted Marshall Bill Martin Dennis Martin Don Martin Bill Maynard Bruce McCoy Robert McCrork Elaine Mehollin Linda Messam Marilyn Miller Sally Miller Judy Miracle Robert Miracle Richard Morton Ann Mothersbaugh Cathy Motzko Sandy Murray Mary Jo Nester Jim Nieman Shirley Oseland Elizabeth Parks Herb Perdue Shirley Pifer Ann Ott Linda Poder Dick Police Bill Raker Robert Randolph Jeff Raynor Peter Raynor William Reed Dave Robertson Shelia Robertson Barbara Robinson Dean Rood Sandy Routt Barbara Rowe Susan Rowley Ronnie Ruch Walter Sacher Patrick Satterfield ii f ..,, was W f ix Q ,TF V A 'fL,k V V L X ' W ' lm t 1 ll ia Tl if fa y I 4 e M 'Q-as s i W t Ei 12 ' eitatyt s fgfyfeyyyjs 1 -fy 1 X , fy ff A , , ,, 't H7 ii','l 2 fr li. . 5 ' 4 T e,.- . . W ik Q- ' V , ,li K ays E-1 is W' t .1 'J' R fi! em.. 'Y -,'. W -p -S W A J ,vat R we i t fi' V .. U! ,.t E, K y y A if .px A A 4, 4 f ,G J - ,, 4-if t M? ,gk , ALL K - sf 1 ee 'ff' Wa w i K 'Ax X Q R I K l 'alll ' X ' KX 2 kt ,ly . A X Av X Y f'r Y t A I gt 4' . U A., Q we -cf, ,Q ,fp 5' J' , - .. e'ty 1 Ks t . R to p B or K fl y ' I if ' 1' U1 4 W L ' Af ' .. R - 'K ::Q, W5 tl5?i P Q K ll ' .: L g wi eu ,:fz: ,,,1n vs I k, X e i.:, ' h iff 1 Much board work is done by the students in Mr. Lyren's Algebra I class. After completing a typical problem, Elaine Mchollin explains the solution to the class. .4 It looks as if snowflakes will be a major part of the decorations for the freshman-sophomore Y-Teen formal. Jan Kaufman, Jane Wolf, Nancy Jones, and Lynn Stentz will soon be enjoying themselves at their first high school formal. JE , www' ww fiaijgifh angela 2 xg 9' if E f if fr J .fr , re 3 1 ,. ' . in any I 5 gk E yi V, , I. V V E., git. , V . A , grim YYMQQS li is K . X - Q qv at P ' fr- 2 469' S F 'rr Nr K af wk X I M vi km Q Y 'X 5 is x M ...rg , S, was K Cherry Stearns Lynn Stentz Linda Stuck jim Stull Tom Swagler Rosalea Taylor 1y t ,yyyyy S ,Zig yy. ,, I S, E :KL V 5,1 , X Ji A. , , -., r L, sg ggi: is .,,., 1 , .L k A had 5' W2 fi Q--Q -as s.,- 3 , U st, li f A A Gee, Mr. Nowakowski, do you think I could grow to be as tall as you? asks Craig WVolf. Mr. Nowakowski's reply is, Study your English hard and ac- quire the daily habit of hanging by your heels. These freshmen-Chris Wiley, Cheryl Huffman, Ann Holcomb, Barbara Rowe, and Lucy Spruill - were seen this year wearing one of the most controversial changes in style, the sack. mhz-1 yziL1 fa1ir , Al l 7 Franklin Schapiro Rosemarie Schuckcrt Martha Scott Parris Shafer Michele Sharkey Marti Sharp Jim Simpson jim Slabaugh Patricia Smith Gary Spice Karen Spice Linda Spoonster Lucy Spruill Roy Stacy fear A 'ta .. ff +A'-to W H f rx .Jw fmr.s,, . , rf, My I-,.f1,f,Lyr5i:,', x -rw 727 7?!f?3fQit,'2?:E ' if K M I W. K sl , J? K , vw--Q -rr? , N ff 1 A I I Wi :E gvl if M ts Q SM as fa if af, 1' r ' s as L ,J ' f ' me rw ' ff' , fm J fig-sf' Q.. , ' 1 IQ? ,ry , L. .Q- 'WN . X W er- -n.-nfs SQ: 2' L 4' ft gs Y 4 ,K -as l trte Q? a ,Q , ,. w 'Riff has a as t wr Carol Troyan Dave Urban Cynthia Wearstlei Keith Weaver james Weckbache Diana Welday Peter Wendschuh james Wertz Beverly West john Wiesen Christine Wiley LuWanda William Mary Williams Craig Wolf jane Wolf jim lVolf Marty Workman Ricky Wynkoop Larry Yoxthimer Frances Yusko Clarey Zingler . Dennis Brouse Dave Adams ' if V g ,Q V .. .Q Beverly Allen Pat Arnold A ' li Kay Arnott 'xi ' V N in 7 - ,... Bwf tg- i 'S , 4' W' W ,B B. Mary Lou Allan I Q' I if A ,wi iw A Q. ii Ianet Newman I l , QS, 1 5' V Dennis Bachman f f X Q i if mf si Connie Bailey V ,. ,..,, , vbb' VV julie Baird B V 1 A ' Alice Bargar -fl' , fs. f' v1z.,i B, E. 1 JB ,AQ V W if jeff Barnhart 1B 5 -' V, ' , N Q 5 V , , B V, Sharan Barnhart - V 1 A B V if f A - V M. V M... -:-: B B Kay Bauer ' ' i ' -- D B h ' f ' BB B my aug man 5 i fsff r ff. Bonnie Becker B 4 3' , i . B ' Bruce Becker V V V 5 - V if . VV Vi ,, V Billie Bird wif: B 'B V ew: f: ' rf - - Bob Birkbeck B. TV VV VV BB yyyyi W 5, Jim Blair 'KVM V Q 'i - i at VV l VM Larrv Blanc X ' A lt- iff, - B -V M 1' - - . B sir- - ' A 2 .ir . , -' A i i i A i f M if 'af rr. ii Lp omorw .Af E901 Wa Ling fyfarw jar jAeir jufure glnzlucahon L v Mr Hunsberger Advisor janet C Carol Bolich 5 'ii 'A Carol Borland , ' B Sherri Lyn Brader A W, Juanita Brant H ' , . james Brogan 'W A ' B M' ' A Russell Brogan V9 A r VBV . . , 5 ooper, Girl Representativeg Karen Fye, Vice-Presidentg Tom K hl ' ' ' ' a , President, Dick Ewing, Secretary-Treasurerg Mr. Hampton, Mrs. Anne Xvilliams, Advisors. B iiii is Dennis Brown ' ' 'ili' jim Burkett , VVZI - B B B Q ' Dennis Callihan 'S 1 V 'f'ii 155 - Margaret Cave 4' W ' - A . Q B Hazel Chesser - B 'il -B 'i 'W gy Gagy Christian 'A' , it mt xi Vx W, Les ie Christie lffiff ii' ' -A ,- B VV s . ,V ,bbs i I 1 ' : Bi, 'lk Mg, ll A i ,B 3 .E x i' -I 5 , B . mr --.Q - I B -.A B, 'i 9 i ' i 'Mi ' 1 V VV 1 , Q, .5 W J, Fw ' V w Q '- . 3, -.. V' vy if N MS' W' Y k ezlffi 'iw JE fe as M392 X . B 4 3? gr 3, la L W , A, 2 5 K 5 aim , . zz , .. li K f i V if -- . 7 in I -7 Q--,g li sf b e. so R- 'wma ' 1 kt ji ' ,,: 2rN E I f,xl.r,Ef.w t 4 - . lv E223 , . if lla Xl is if 'li '7A' K lr isrs -' I L. N. ,V ,X M ., gy , K 'K 'V M225 r V ' liziisf 9 N as .1 3 f..+a V A A T S. e an si 'I H75 2 J. 5 gig: If I' ' -E ' ,. I : .. 4' z 3 gf W' 'V wwfg , , ,, ln ,Mi ...df t .a,, gg, W ir., , Q W, Y' 1 Eileen Cikra Mary Lou Clarkson Kay Close Michael Conrad janet Cooper Patty Crislip Harold Dague Q' ' David Dean is ,W', Dolores DeVoe H Ui1DiCl1 9' In Nancy Dilworth My iaiay - George Dodge R 1, 3 Palmer Dolph 4 'ili f 1 ..,,. pl 11 ' ,ffgjg '13 A i -an , , zum. V.. f v Q '7, fi yy F LVN .Sim ,rksl ,lk Kala Dronebarger , Pam Dudas M J George Edes 4 W7.. W A jack Elliott .. 1, r, fr -if 1 , f-nr. are -.- Dennie Emch Dan Engler Dick Engler Dick Ewing , , . Piv- Apple-polishing can often be prof- itable: but these girls, jean Williams and Susan Marks, seem to be overdo- ing it a bit. From the vast array of knl ledge which I gained upon coming a sophomore, I h overcome all the difficul which came before me. I h buried Caesar and have fol the hypotenuse of a right Cheryl Farrell jan Fisher Bill Fleming Carolyn Frase Rodney Friedt Cheri Fritz Lee Fulton Karen Fye jerry Gardner an Roger George lk' Marilyn Gibbs 3: Charles Giegel -' ' --a-, Jane Gilbert 'D V ' Carol Gish Y ' gg, A Faye Given , W f f 4,1 Gary Good .wi ' 3 -up M. WW. S f QW been , ' ff .ff 'W f l Carla Goode ' Connie Goodson gigs Q' ,., Sv Y 'r s Dave Graves A M R . 5 'L 'fn - . Marcene Handshue Janice Hantzsche 5 s , , fp 'A vmf .A Q Lash I 'Q , , 'gf 'Q L i to , .VKV t iff, as xf.t,S- 42 6 and -K ,167 ff J, ' 1 , ,W ,W X . A g f I 'Qf 1, Vx fs. ....... Li I ,sy ,1. K we MI A ,,, K, w -1 .N-.., la iQ i at W-.1 OU!! ., ,, xx V V, ,QL K J N -' 94 W--, .f:- t, H t L L K 5, ' 'Rfk Maw 'F 4 1 J? 4 Cary Harris V M - My qs. Don Hartman ' M A ' QR 1 3 , Linda Lee Hartman ' ,mm V ,Q J' QR T, Ja Marsha Hartman , Pat Hartman 1. 'T Merle Hartzler . . t Judy Hayner f V G Roselaine Hempstead ni T- J ' A 0' Richard Hickernell .., Q AVNWV V tx' v Ted Hickling W J ' I Glenna Hilton f -t N I ., x3,f?E: lx 1 I I Marie Hinkle - a Charlotte Hoelzle gi V Sandra Hoerger if A I ' 51' X 'W 'Q' Jim Holcomb t A 144, Carl Holt ' V 'Q Bob Hosfeld 145 'qw Kay Houston ' Karen Huffman , 'H Judy Hummel N4 Jerry Jenkins . gle. I have beaten my slave the Latin Banquet and have L :ken all records in gym. I am Tom Kam .-Q, Q , , Jerry Kaylor W rching through hlgh school pat Kazar e a breeze-but watch, breezes Aff Keefef J S aetimes die down. Jerry Keith if J Holly Keplar ' W ' Kathy Keyser ' 1.-Q! Carolyn Kilmer Mil' Jochen Kindling Mike King Jh, no! This isn't going to be in the Whisperer, is it? L Ewing exclaims as he sees his face in one of the tp pictures for the annual. These sophomore boys are 'ing make positive identification on the group pic- s. Dan Kollert Larry Kollert Ron Konich Lela Koser Dennis Kratzer Sara Kreider Kenneth Latch ,1,-f-- X, , ,,,,, sf M I an W f Q-,ws A, is at ttttp sf i Y. lt ft La gig? K, xx 53435.55 atgi 'Q td mv, 'W 2 My-H it, 'vo V... Q by Q wer R fffi ft That doesnt look like a Roman girl to mej' Larry Van Duzer tells his fellow classmates in Latin II. All the Latin students have to do a project at one time or another dur- ing the year. Q Q K r if As Carolyn Frase, Kay Yelinek, and Connie Bailey look over the song, To Know Him Is To Love Him, one wonders whether their minds are completely on the song. But no matter where their minds are, the girls and the song will be a big hit at the next dance. f-, . f.-'G -'ti tr e ri.. 1 Q Q ' 12- a ,Q Q :-' '-- L an N -- ,fl QI' . , ,, 'N if 0 U ' -ll 5 P r gf: l if W 5 Mkin V X K f 4.. ' A k Kit i L we is an :ss as ' M Q Q A e 'r - .Ll a 'f , ' fl 'mf 'lf i it ., i. V -. 'V wt . Q ' I 4 V ' l' ' fu f . , K ris- Q3 g e, l e,re:el, W I g 'Iso ah. ,,,, ,L My R' f-+L 'a . , i W? L. .fi . xx' wie rr 1 e' 'V gf i ' iii g . V A i l M 'er A Q H , ' :tg nv ,V - ,Mgr f ..r.1,,-f - f wwf Tj ,Q K K. V ,mp .tw Q ig . on l Aff i M Q-,i af? 'L I f X . H X 2 GRADE Larry Leaf Larry Leedy Barbara Leonard Evelynn Lindsay Peggy Little Frances Logar ra liarl Long A Eileen Long . Judith Lukinae N I Donna Luttmers tw- f Bill Madigan M ' Marlene Manske lt Susan Marks Hugh Masters Mary McGinnis Roberta Medley C' 'ix Patsy Mellott Bonnie Miller Bruce Miller Virginia Miller Ed Mohler Robert Morris -Indy Morrison , Karyl Mowery Barbara Mumaw Kenneth Mumaw Sara Mum ford -Ji it t,. 'TEbJ Dave Murray Joyce Myers Martha Myers Ann Nicholson Lolly Nieman Kenneth Novak Esta Oliyer Tom Oross Cecelia Ott Rosemary Overholt David Parsons Janet Parsons , Q rj Q Y P M 3 at W, x X 3 -wear . .4 jim Pasterchek Joyce Ann Pfost Gail Pifer Marie Pipher Roger Porter Marvin Price Pam Randall Roger Rasor Louis Reich Sharon Reinker janet Ries jerry Riley Richard Riley Neil Roberts jim Rollins Rick Rollins Hlayne Ross Richard Rudolph Bob Russell George Sacher Marcy Schenck Glenn Schultz Monta Sears Tom Shelly Lois Shoup Barbara Simpson Barbara Smith Becky Smith Tom Smith Roger Snell Georgia Snowden jean Lana Snurr Ralph Spice Laura Stauffer Nancy Steidel Dale Stiltner Kay Stisher fx, qi! -if as A M J, ,vt K 1' si, ff , tv, t My , A M . ,. P as 5 R5 Q I' 1 1 Qi Q 'li at L y a 2 A g k ...Q M H 'M A W-fa: ,f f ,f f L 9 N s ,- If '.', Q. ft 3 K A X Y ,ik Fiat El A Q ' .gf Y ff? A ..,,- - ' f ' A,.. , N A V . I , .4 V Y YQ R 'Wg its ,gi ii R S W'-'if P S-R f S E W' R V it A Q ' xi V 1--11' M 'P ff as we y W N, ' Q L L R1 Fw Ss sg ,ww ,au ' t 4 1 53 W U5 NM J I P toe, ww , v xv xx . l im1,t,fp L X i i' ' - . K 5 I 'jf I 'we 3 .32 A , ,. F ji ' X 3 2 1 i ' ,.. ' A R np yacc pQwe sm P s,W L Q ,,..1y- .. my ,jj V5 K - 'L X 2:5 Q 'W I i . xi na. . ...QL , S ' M S A A 'W Q., S F ,ly gg P Tj N, ll .:. X My . tt' ', ' iss, fig Q ,151-QQ l Q, ' , f W 1. . ' , sr H x K 4 , .2 ,, 1, faaargsiwwwffw x fV new QV . A. 513 is Q gi , f 33 fi, , WN' M Carole Stripe Richard Stuhrke Jerry Swinehart Lynn Tannehill Bruce Thomas Minnie Thomas Dennis Trent f 1 Barbara Urmos jim Venner james W'addell SSW 1 H we A-A W K Q 9 1 Beth Waltz james Wancha Nanci Warner jim lvashburn Louis Weber Fred Welday Mary Lou lvhytsell Sue Widder T il 4 ki Hz V - Q, 4 V , - - Paul Wiesen so V ' Y FW' 3 William Wiley ' A -gg A ii Q, , Q jean Willlilams T ' fa john Williams S i's' sdiaggxaxf as ye k.'ffg5v-1 Z3f:,Q,l ' wsifei , I 11, Yi? V wx 1 ,msg . . K V , Bernard Wllll3mSOH -is 5 3 ,V if j - AVI , 4' Michael Winkler V ' I I Rod Witschey T A l M T ' T Arnetta Wolf 'ul ,-if T 'ii Y 2 A 4 1 whfwwWWf.Wa kiiri' Quail- .xr - -' . 'l ' M . , or ,, P?1111P Wolf di 3, T V ,V , 5 ff jim Wood y s Corrine Woods A W' - Kay Yelinek V VVV T, 5 j l X Danny Yett 'L A r W A M s Y f'.' ' 4 ima- +521 ff: '--' ri--V-we -S K V i A H Sw ? 'f 2142- V in k- is-1 ' 525 V 5' 7? -fe' 5 - ' QS fa - 11, A 4 -5, f , . 'qv V Egan-f ' 1 I A '- V .. ' Y W - ' is .1551 iifgy ia. 1 4 My - .. 'fu 1: -Z A 7' z ,, 7'-r-ifgfsfifizll s T P GRADE Danny Young Eric Young Henry Young Pam Young Karl Yurchiak Carol Zuber Martha Acker . Bryan Adams Don Adams .., , rf K' 2 ' ,wgr . 1, 3 . M, jk jerry Adams A 6 4 ' 'lv M ' ' A' Eiaxueiagy I Q XLYVK A aye , ww' at I . Phyllis Albrecht gig if 1 f I 5 . y LX Marais . Mk V e so L Doug Andrews A ' ' o' . Robert Andrews L , Edward App 3 S g V-ww H Q ICanne Baker .Qi if M 4 A.. 5? i Sue Barden ' A' f wfj, ' If .1 W Q ' ,H Tom Barnard , I, i f A rr nl il, Judy Barnett V t f,:Z, 5 v, . X X he Junior 670155 ibidpfag .A .jczowfealge lQ5,9on5iAi6fie5 A l9loerc!cw4men The breeze that I was riding on in my sopho- vre year died, and I hit hard. How could any- e be expected to remember all those chemical mulas? But even with all the problems now t behind, I have achieved my goal - at last I . senior bound. I've sold my magazines. I have tched and helped my classmates spark our ms on to victory. I have bowed for my last 1e to a senior, for now I shall be one. Margaret Bauer A - w- Q. Debb Bault ' ' Jerry Beard Bill Becker . ' Harold Beckley - Don Bishop -f .Y - A as . 'nf Merrily Baysinger 5 EE ' Mt, Louise Boehm Charles Boos Ronnie Bordac Stewart Brock Jerri Brown Jerry Burkett Mark Burkholder rf? 'Kev ,yyh all Pat Campbell Connie Chabin Linda Chapman 5 .... 4 Maver Clifford in M . A 1 Rex Close ' N 5 ,-f Tom Collins , Colin Cranston Y f , I uni This is the best one, comments Sharon Harter to Sue Barden as they place a poster in one of the local banks. The junior Class made many such posters to advertise their magazine sale campaign. '-. we M r , 'Ui . Q 'tg ' . I I , , .., J x '. rf . .5 .. ' Q l i 1 3 , .f M 1 'C Q x' 1: gg Q 1 . . , . ' ' - ...C J ,J - '., of ' -e I k 'A 'Q , . f ., ' 11 was F Q ' ' 11 ' .. ' A gggig fgiiitiqiesa f ff I ff . 1 ' .A 5, S ff, iw 5 - X 1 . .Q .X 1 alllt tlesl E F F Qi.. s 'M ' L ff ,lh,? H' ffl' ,- w, at 2. f ' Vk k 'sexing A' ' Z A ' .f r , . X - . .la .fiiwzi fm-.wx f -van-uf' -fb 'J .fy M-v .fax . W Q ,- y . X, W,,f' .K 4 ' Mia 42 9 'Q ,tarp Jgbi' ' J-gf, Y 44 Alma Q, 'X '.. M fa fam-. - . , ,Q -fu.. i -alt' HT iflbiawiefd REEF? ' ' 1 . .3 ,. xg. K :ww Q 1 ,M , , s.a.,..f' Af , 1, vi, 9 5 1, 'Q . ,ii an ag, .,,, 9 My V L 11 W ,,3,r1:,i'. ilk 1 a Q sr - A,-wh ' Qi x we is ,f my . N... vg k.,k . .V .M if Y, fx -aw, J lb lea- .3 .bf SQ ' 'L .J 'wv C O A ik , ,fi 7 ww W, U -ff' i E Emi fl- El i ., .. Y? T A 'fm 2 if ix 1 - X,-Su . r, it - GRADE ELEVEN x -,QW 2,2 a n Q an f , ig -as 3' .5 ' , 1 fbi . 4' , A .Zi me-ar , 5 fi 75 iw vw f' if Don Cunningham jim Curtis Betty Cuschleg Bruce Dawson Delores Dean Lee Dean Dan Demiter Dalford Dick Delbert Dick Sam DiPolito Judy Dressler Dick Earley Don Earnest Bill Etling Myron Farnsworth Toni Ferrara Louis Filippi john Fisher jerry Friedt jim Friedt jim P. Friedt Irene Fritz Jerry Fritz Larry Fritz Maryanne Garcia Denny Gerbec Becky Gerberich Betty Gerberich Bill Giffin Sharon Gorman Dave Graham Kay Hagenbaugh Douglas Hale jon Hall Mike Hall Sheila Hall V 2- ,5i,',w P A J . .yTr'f kgaillqi Doug Andrews, President, Roger Nipper, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Mengers, Mrs. Giffin, Advis Mona Prince, Girl Representativeg Verla Leatherman, Secretary-Treasurerg Don Phillips Representative. T he junior girls seem to go along whole-hggffedly The line seems never to end, as Grace Hunsberger ex the nat1on's latest fad, ehemettcg, Arn-aging whistlcg plains over and over again to the junior boys how to fill Sally Morrison, Glenda Riggenbach, Karen Van Ar- Ullf thc Card for their pictures. 1, Pat Campbell, Phyllis Albrecht, and Linda Chap- Ceorge Halliwell X Richard Hansen A - ' tw Barb Harter V rar . . 3' 71' Sharon Hartcr ,d A i W A, Linda Hartman 3 r f W ' 5 X Ji judithAnn Hath L, sz 1 H fy --'47--a 1 I x Neil Heighberger A Linda Henderson - W ' o s i r Dianne Hollcnbach ' '15 il :N ' ' James Hood Nfl I W ,211 , V LarrY Houston l f Q -W Wg' A A 'L 5 Pat Houston - I K Jerry Hovis R Vernon Howard of ,, my Ms J V Dave Humes . , , v Vs. 23+ M A V' - Norma jean Irwin Martie Isbell Carol Jacobs Terry Jacot Carolyn Janeczek Dennis Joachim Russ Jones Sue Jones Barbara Karwich Sandra Kazar Larry Kearns Tom Kimmel Ursula Kindling joel Kinney Ruth Kish Paul Klein Diane Kochy Bruce Koontz Heidi Koppitch Nancy Kramer Warren Kramer 'Y , -av' -f - . g Ml., y 5 x K 4 R, ,Q Q I as is ,, ef in f B S' Wwe Mm r f K are ' Vip 95 ,f ' I in i lib 5 NYJ 1l'i4t.a.xf 0 'il ' if? QT l ,g . I '1- K B 7 ,,,. , Y, - - Q an ra- ff, is a. TIPK kk X . 'My fowl , . 3 , rs., l 5 L,-nf ,M -.g R .ffYi?f?3i:55' sag W Duane Kreider V V A V ' V V V 5' VV L VV jan Kreider 'Y f 3 ' A ' wi gf A V' Pat Lance 4, 5 a f. V 'xi .V -L V , I V I V, 'fl Robert Lance ' ' 'iw ,L fi S L QL Ramona Lawshe ...f W., L LL L V M E 'QL Vg ' Charles Leatherman V 5 f ,gg 'A 4 V l L th Aj? .V V V L IVV VEV er a ea erman 1 1.4. ' K L, M 1. V ' X :,,L -H Y at Elms! if f f LLL., W ,K GRADE an ,LVL LN VL: ,L L' ,V 'v Sue Lyon Bob Lyons Bob Lyren Bob Mackel ELEVEN Margaret Magyar Dan Malaney ' V Carl Lieberth a I Carol Lieberth john Long ii Rosemarie LoPresty if V V ,L .A ,MVLV V L -,fr rv ig, ,Le ' V ' Linda Lucas Tom Lucas L,L I . 3 Wilson Love V .. its LL A LL ,Vx V V QE! Vxxuj hm - The Roman class distinction is shown by these boys at 1 Jin Marks the Latin Banquet. Hans Scherner seems to be of royal V Barbara Mcceorge birth. The warrior class is portrayed by john Fisher. A N' high-ranking official is Terry Jacot. J john Mclnerney - L , V ' Austin McKeand 3 ,, 5 .,,, ,,-, -... V ' ' Y M ,V W Arthur McVey , Q L V A 'V LLL,,,4 H M I i Diane Miller 'ren L' I ' fr -Ffa gj L ILL, W ,..j.LL V . Ray Miller af l lk - M2 f VV .V V L V X Terry Miller 2 V ff' ii' ' fy V L Sally Morrison I I I L V julia Motzko ,H . , V 4, an ,L L . Patricia Moyer T V I-LL WL M 1? V ,A 'W Bill Neiser aff V N f' A Wt ' L V '4 I M' f ' Ed Nicholson J ff! x s L. R0gefNiPPef get 5 -,V V 'g f gigem VV Ruth O'Connor 94 Barbara Oscland Sandy Ott Nancy Overfield Frank Parks Gary Parmelee jay Parsons Mio Perisich Don Phillips Lillian Pinkley Mona Prince Betty Rabatin Beverly Rabb Thomas Raynor Nancy Reese .Q .2 .ge 3 Q Q 9 my V Q x ,, S 4 I 1 fa , Y rf' arisetmfi i S S x 1 ' 44- is .. f l t . I A K X M' X' S af M Stan Remy L' 6 ff The Saturday Evening Post is a good all-round magaa zine, Richard Hansen tells Mrs. Schaffer. Teachers are always the first to be contacted in the junior magazine sale. J. Pat Reimer .fy , Lf Lg, Jan Rexroad I Q' Glenda Riggenbach Q N- 1 if Ks, 4, We Dorothy Robinson A wi 3' X' A David Rohrer A ' 5 a ll M--f' was Dennie Rosenberg 'g M P si 'A 31 jerry Rue f if --V.. . 4'f n . -af' Carol Saltzman NV Hans Scherner W' E ,. Carol Schultz N Paul Sedlock ' if A ,.., V or A M fy H, 0 jim Seeley S ,Q V ' . , S Linda Selby - as M J f ' V S Tim Shelly i Q --2 t ll AJ as r S 1 , ' 'S Marlene Shipe Paul Shue V m Jacqueline Siffert 525555 Sf if' f Nancy Sinlcy IN V t if .V .', f ,, W iw 'Wu f 5 alia Betty Kay Smith , 'S i at 'W 'l ' ' M Ja A V M I y Richard Smith A .QQ Q 4: f- Y - ' Q af Russell Smucker ,M ' ' I- ti Q Y x 'H if 'is 1 A WN ' . ' . , , . , 1 4,4 ,f K' A 2 1 ., 4' 3 My 4. .att S -y .-Q , rf? H iw AJ M re ' ' M' w T 7 sais-K . sf at wt , 1 f ' uni ' M A W it X ilxxff' f ' 2 ' if vi rf ' 1 Hx we -es: n'i?mw. malibu r , as Q V' gy I ff A V 191 , 3, 3 W if ff. .4 my It . if 'i K id ..,r.. S ,gl -V1 ' -'ff' J '-- , , ., . A W y y, + i A ,Q 'L sy? .4 If. aww? i. I . , , f 4 9 , 5 ' - 1 t., y in , A . 1 ss f, ,X nfs .glen 2 t fl A., , 2-'? so K 1 L +1 f .. - -ff e if an :Ji y crew, trtt M- we-few il: K ,rv .MM , e4' rw V Ay 5 'ij' g .QM it Q53 gk ,, i A 'T R , ll .. S Kay Vicars Dick Vincent Peggy Violett Shirley Hlalls james Yveaver Kay Lyn Hlelty Karen Weltzien Dennis YVest Terry W' est Jack XVhit1am Darrell Whitmore Roni WVilliams Lynne YVolf Sandra Wvright Terry Xvynkoop Ruth Yoakem Margaret Zimmerly Kay Zimmerman Edward Snell Larry Snyder john Solaro Joyce Speicher Donna Jo Spice Sally Stirgwolt Alice Stonebrook Henry Stull Jerry Swank joan Tekaucic Dick Thomas Gloria Townsend Charles Trostle Lynne Trotter Judy Turns Karen Van Arnam Larry Varney Francis Vetter Oh, is that how a gas meter ol ZIICSFH comments Bob Lyren, as jc Burkett looks on. Thats right, plies a representative of the East O Cas Company, who demonstrated lhe chemistry and physics classes importance and the uses of gas in modern world. gg A mi 3+ 4 , ,fi 1571 by We .. . Air: .fi 4 . 'f Q l disk R Vk'. ff V V A KV I M I i 4 f- all A iii fx 1 Q .L 4 E54 f -ww- Q www, ,A . ky .fi . fy xv 'W 1 1' T 3 1- get ' j .s it is .ff S wi T L l,,f5?Q L , rre- Q' in y S K , ,V APSL' .,. ww, 1 ..,,,,.e . . .., W WM W ky H 15 'T 5 'F- rr , .. S it 'L sf' El hast if su SENIOR CLASS Gerry Scheehle CSeeret:try-Treasurerj , Gretchen Hunsberger QViCe- Presidentj, -lack YVohler Klfresidentj, Mrs. Krahill fAdvisorj , Mrs. Conkey C,-Xdvisorj, Sally Janes fllirl Representativej , Dick Bowman QBoy Representatixej . At last! Sometimes as I think back, the past six years almost.seem to have been easy. Now only the prom and graduation remain be- tween me and freedom. But what kind of freedom is it-freedom from dances, flying school-hours, pleasant walks home? I'd almost like to go through the entire ordeal again just for all the pleasant times. l'm sad-yet I'm happyg but I'm a senior. if Flower-White Rose Color-VVhite and Medium Blue Motto- Instruction ends in the schoolroom, but edueation ends only with life. i y lbertson - i A ' Jack XVohler, in his role as senior class presi- :2 . dent, is listening to ideas for the party from jf, the rest of the officers. This is just one of V Jack's many duties as presidentg and he does them all well, as he has the support of the class behind him. 7- . Mm ' ii i 4 N5 4 81 K2 I' X ii il ' 5 5 Acee Alexander 1:1-'E f '33, fi ' , cf Tl ,L -I james Artrip Roger Baird Pat Arndl 9 an ls. it f i .A A X 5' fm , ' fiiw, ! . And now I'd like to present Mr. Xl'ork, who will say a few words to us, says Faye Newcomer to the members of the junior and senior classes. The speech is a tradi- tional part of the activities at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Lois Bailey te . NW -A lr swf t ' 1 A E X , H Amy Ball Chuck Ball Linda Ballard Ted Barger 5' Nancy Barton Becky Baulr john Bebout This test is really hard! are the words going through Mary Lou Qua- lick's mind as she and Barb Belik are quietly absorbed in one of the many scholarship tests available to seniors at W. H. S. These tests are given at various times throughout the school year. Seniors placing high in these tests see their dreams of a .college education become realities. r L K Al y. H 'Ye- , 5 ar, ' la: 5 Neil Buckingham Nelson Chaffee E D Connie Beech Barb Belik Barbara Belt Dave Borland P' Dick Bowman Donna Bring Marshall Browning Barbara Chesser john Christie Elaine Cikra We his ,J .S w- 'Sf' Ptxtricizl Clevidence Haloltl Crisamore Richard Crumrine ,. 'fa 0 -.ak 5 'll' T. X l X ,, Paul Demilcr 100 Concentrate, Phyllisg maybe you'll get 60 words per minute on that five- minute write. Then you'll have to try for 65. Maybe you'tl better not con- centrate too much: 65 words per minute will be hard to reach. ,w w K at ' . , H X, QQ i t Q 1 e 3 Marilyn Curtis Mary Lou Dzlrbysllire Kay Dietz Donna Dilworth ' in Gordon Dean Margaret Demitcr Chuck DiPolito Mike Draughn iiwiie ,,-AEI' :V in Y Q 4 l F as l ' f f K - Don Dressler ' ff Brian Dye You'll get an A for this, Carole, says Mr. unsbergerg you did a fine job. The ex- 'ession on Carole Sin1pson's face shows that '- e is pleased with the success of her efforts. ..,: f, A B his scene took place in Mr. Hunsberger's ' 'th period government class, A1 fir 2-5 - ,, ' X' S .L . '5 M' - .I 0 1 ' ' I ,.e.. iii' W f.r .s53'x Dennis Easterday Ronnie Emch Cynara Erskine Gary Euverarcl Alice FHlllY1C 5811150 FHllblC J' t 5' f 1 . Q 2 L if f, ' Betty Ann Duka F, , L 1' 'is ., K i- V f Ji: ,1 1 1. ' ,. gold, ,. Bob Earley 1 , -X X' 5 P14 'i 4 ,,. , lt. 5' as 1 x 3 ,Ek ,J 'L Kenny Kppich A Richard l'enton N 2 Mary Gardner Frank Given David Hanna Robert Hartman .vial 1 it Q ni s 2 I 'hm nl A41 ,, ..-B.-....,... A .,.....-,,. W x ' a sf if 95 it, 1 4 -: jane Gasser l it l,n ,,, , t Lz Stephanie Grow fu i 4. .I Aw, the test was easy, explains Frank Harter to Pat Riley, Ronnie Emch, and George Lukinac. Lunch- time discussions at the Smith Dairy 'T range from classes and teachers to f' cars and currcnt eventsg but no mat- ' ter what the topic, everyone takes his I ' part in the discussion and the result X Q ' is a continuous hum of voices from -, bv' f 11:30 to 12:15 every school day. I Y Ly iwf'fJ ': ,ya , Y vm I Frank Harter Nancy Hartman QE ,,'l, Qtr V' Richard Heath Lynn Heavrin Todd Heberling Chuck Held I Sue Hensal if as y y X Sect YVe beat 'ou! exclaims Sue Barden as shc and Lynne Wolf, this 'ears chairman of the ' . . . v . , A , 2 , y Junior magazine sales, point out to last years three top salesmen - Gloria jean Santee, Chuck ,I Held, and Jerry Ruskan-the tremendous success of this ycar's sales campaign. Actually, the ' seniors d0n't mind being beaten, because it means a better banquet for them. 2if',i,,,j-Q 3 1 vw ggtwro was 'an 'gg- ,L Judy Holvey .W ft 'TK Sally Janes f: as - Patti Hickernell Q ll YVayne IIOl1gl21!l Betty jo Houston Grace Hunsberger Gretchen Hunsberger a c., ' ' 2 i 5 s ,. -- ' as . Q'- Vta- , iQM Mary Jenewein Pat Jenkins Cindy Johnson Kenneth Kaufman john Kazar 1 .f ,, -I ., 5 .,i 3, A g, it sat' 5 fi X l fir E 4 5 5 Q, Nelson Kilmer Laraine Kramer w ,- if fl' K 1 , in i . W fs fl H4 Bernard Leatherman Donna Kilmer ' ' gm, ,ga Faye Kollert V- 1 g gi ' S: - V v. lf? 'li Q 'li ii Q ,, aa, 1 l 75:55 ai r if 'K 5 1 , Q A l if L 2 X ,. . V L L , a s Zn' a 2135 '51 -,.- 5,-',, 3 .. v ,,, ,N 1: -H A. ' Leah Kreider Lewis Lamson Do you remember the manger scene at the Christmas assembly? Here we see Chuck DiPolito, David Hanna, and Lynn Heavrin carefully planning the roof of the stable, while jan Ven- ner makes one of the sheep. It looks as if Lynn, David, and Chuck are sharing a joke as they work. ...V' A Y Carole Leedy Janice Lillibriclge Brenda Longsdorf A ,. 1 jack Lonier Ronnie Miracle about this bow? Betty Jo Houston to Tamara Pray. By the expression on 's face, one can tell she approves. The girls at XV. H. S. each year carry on the of decorating lockers. Bob Miragliotta Becky Lutz Bob Mann J am We 1 1 5 'N ff I 3 V1 K 5 NA 3? -Q ia , A X i Judy Murkley Carol Ann Martin W 1:49. 1 i Ma x Ks Qi X Y a get l l i Irene McClure Yvonne McConnell Carol Miller it . K Robert Moore D0llgl2iS M0fl'ell Phylis lkfumaw fm' ee. ,E 'Ki '-I t if 'W 6 1:- Sonja Nescheff Faye Newcomer 2 tfvfwiggd, , X, f 5 Larry Noble jim Noe I lhink I like this one best, says V Chuck Ball, as he, Kenny Eppich, In sf ,M Lynn Smith, and Sue Shuc admire Lois Baileys senior pictures. 5 W , f , if 223315 Robert Oppliger Margaret Ott Emerson Overholt 1 5 V , 1- . Q4 V Rose Pamer Bob Parmclee jane Parsons Put Perkins Judy Pfcister 2 nfx , Q Q ' 1 Don't you feel jerky in these big sweatshirts? says Marilyn Curtis to Gretchen Hunsberger, Amy Ball, and Grace Hunsberger. They all are getting 21 big kick out of this fad day. 1. t QQ, '15 , 454 V. 1 WW fe it Karen Poder Tamara Pray gd V ' ,. 1 V -iz i , iff? S. ffisixvlfilg' R Pat Riley . a sain . . A V M - 'ser 2 , E if A , c ' 'V . Ay. A, , il . ,b .M - - .. 1'-., ff Fe e 1 y, it R. ll l ' y ' mf V e f l s sill i . 1 . , 1 2 .igflfl ' K k 5 f K V , ss'n ,l , 1 X IHTY LOU Ql13liCk Janice Ratta Bobby Ray Dan Renner Rosalie Riley Dorothy Robinson Merlyn Rock Bob Rodgers Dorine Rodgers 7 8 , 14: 'r t wwf , ,fa . R , ' ,ff Carol Rohrei' 1 K r W ! 5 E A College and career plans take on ai very important aspect lo seniors, who suddenly feel the weight of deci- , sions and plans placed upon th-sm. Tina Rowe is re- ip , , , Q ax K ceiving help froni Mr. Calvin with some of hcr decisions. Tina Rowe H., ' Q iff i V, i Linda Rudolph Eugene Rise Jerry Ruskan YVanda Salisbury gr it ?1' Gerry Scheehle Bill Schrengauer Janice Sega Nancy Sheller Gloria jean Sam Susie Shue Jn, I'm afraid if you order a size Gy, 1're going to be sorry come June 5th. :nny Kaufman stretches the tape mea- rund Nelson Ki1mer's head as they try mine the actual cap size Nelson should Every year the seniors take time in class to order their caps and gowns luation. just to make sure that every- ers the correct size, a tape measure is Jund the room to help anyone who know his head size. L Carole Simpson Leonard Smiseck r : ,,, fr fl 5 2: is 3 Lynn Smith Sylvia Snyder i w ig s or E Z . Joanne Spice Carole Spruill Larry Stripe .inda Switter Carmen Taylor Janice Venner Marilyn Vislasky Carl Welday 9 p ew 'K' iz MF 1' a f 1 -A.6 I .. ' ' .-' 'P' U 'A S A i ' 5 :A 'W L A s Q SZIH ' J 1 V V if it ,V ' - iirrs A r 4 H M ' f K' I A- H'fL V , f ':'f ,-: V g J ' ' L f f 3' rig 5? N 1 rii ,Mg K K 5 i x il Dan YVelda Terr ' lVcrtz Don ll'est Robert ll'hite Eddie WVidd Y T' Robert lvilliams . -sis M Wei? I ,,,..A . A 11 Mary Witschey jack Wohlcr Connie Wolf Midge win: Oh, you're kidding. 1'm really that good, says Ror Emch when complimented on superb dancing ability. He his partner, Gerry Scheehle, v among many couples who enjo themselves at the Y-Teen Ch! mas formal, Pepperm Paradise. -4 Dwight lVo0ters Becky Yarm M OUR PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS The following are the names ol those professional people who have sponsored our It'Vh1'sperer. YVe wish to thank them for their line support and interest. Anonymous Mr. Frank C. Hilliard Dr. A. C. Barnard, Optometrist C' Robert Rasor Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bicksler U D E. Croyle D. DIS. Dr. John E. Mfolf, Optometrist A Friend at the South End Dr. A. Zito OUR ADVERTISERS Students, students, students everywhere-but all of these students are potential customers for the merchants of Yvadsworth. The following are the names of those business people who have sponsored our Wlzispemr, making its publication possible again this year. The 1959 Annual Staff wishes to thank these XVadsworth business people for their fine support. They deserve our patronage! Abrams I G A Food Store Bee's Dress Shop Abrams-Libert Inc., Insurance- Real Estate Bell Motor Service Betty's Beauty Bar Acme Motor Sales W. S. Bicksler Electric Billys Diner Bird Supply Allan Auto Parts Allen Sc Hartzell Incorporated B Sc B Store Bates-Guiley, Inc. Brown Cleaners Brenneman's Pharmacy, Inc 2 Business Utilities-School Supplies Carburetor and Ignition Service Co. Central T. V. Service The Citizens Bank of Wadsworth Close Food Lockers Cook's Drive-In Crumrine Radio and TV Curtis Electric, 115 Broad Curtis Men's Wear Del-Ric Market, 154 East Street Dickls Hardware Dress Bros. General Store Elsass Ben Franklin Everhard's Flowers The First National Bank of Wadsworth Fixlers Agency Inc. The Fountain Cleaners and Launderers Suede and Leather Specialist The generosity of the community is shown her as Mr. Merriman, mayor of Wadsworth, present to Mr. Sears a stcreophonic record player for th music department, while Dr. Caplowe, president c Kiwanis, looks on with approval. G Sc H Drugs-Now with two locatioi Gaertner's Sohio Service, 475 High Dwight Sc Ruth Gerberich QBrokersj Real Estate Sc Insurance Good Mercury-Edsel, Inc. Good's Sparkle Market Graff's Glass Shop Leslie P. Green, Plumbing Sc Heating H. Hall Trucking Co. Heighberger's Helen and O1eta's Beauty Salon Hipp's Radiator Holrnesbrook Builders Supply Inc. 127 Watrusa Ave., FE 5-1574 Houglan Hardware Ka-Lyn Beauty Salon Kleins, The Store for Men 8c Boys Knapps' Firestone Store, Wadsworth The Kolony Koons Bakery Kramer's Flowers, 170 High Street Ladrach's Shoe Store Elmer L., Larson Insurance Agency A Larson Oldsmobile J La Salle Cleaners Lawson's Dairy Store, High Street Lee's, Inc., 197 College Street Lindy's Drive-In john M. Long's-Carpets and Rugs M. Sc S. Auto Parts MCD Ford Don Merriman Goodyear Store Compliments of Mike's Barber Shop Morton Salt Company Mumaw Bros. Shell, 156 High Compliments of News Banner M. A. Nielsen, Jeweler The Ohio Injector Company The Ohio Match Company, A Division of Hunts Foods and Industries, Inc. Orban's Flowers Plank Elevator Red Bird Foodliner Rich Motor Sales, Your Vauxhall Dealer Rohrer Sc Barton, Inc., DeSoto-Plymouth The Sherwin-Williams Co. Siffert Sales Smith Cleaners-Trent Tailors Smith Dairy Products Co. Sommer Chevrolet South End Auto Stonier's jewelry Strand 8: Blue Sky Theaters Studio Music Store-Records, Hi-Fi Toth Sunoco Service Town and Country Restaurant Red and Minnie Feathers, Owners Tubbesing's Varsity Drive-In Venner Memorials Wadsworth Brick Sc Tile Company Wadsworth Cab, John Sc Marge Lemmon The Wadsworth Foundry Co. VVadsworth Furniture Company Wadsworth Laundry-Quality The Wadsworth Millwork Corporation Quality lfVood Windows and Doors lVadsworth Pharmacy, 126 Main St. Wadsworth Supply, General Hardware R.D. 1, Clark's Corners W'elty's Gulf Service Wright Automotive Service The Wright Department Store ain ree, Vac sworth. This is e view eac s u en M Sl I N 1 th h t d t sees as he leaves the school ground of W. H. S. imfliigil Acee Alexander Football, Future Scientist, Golf, Library Staff, Projectionist, Track. 51, 98 Pat Arndt Choir, N.H.S., Student Council, Y-Teen QCabinetj. 19, 20, 30, 35, 98 james Artrip 98 Lois Bailey G.A.A., Library Staff, Y-Teen, Of- fice Secretary. 28, 98, 106 Roger Baird Band, Spanish Club. 60, 68, 98 Amy Ball Attendance Taker, Y.F.C., Y-Teen. 30, 98, 107 Chuck Ball Football, N.H.S., Track. 20, 43, 50, 98, 106 Linda Ballard Band, Drum Majorette, Y-Teen. 30, 36, 98 Ted Barger Band, Chess Club, Future Scien- tist. ll, 37, 98 Nancy Barton Library Staff, Y-Teen. 30, 98 Becky Bault Attendance Taker, Choir, Har- monette, N.H.S., Y-Teen, Spanish Club. 20, 28, 30, 34, 35, 60, 68, 98 john Bebout Hi-Y. 98 Connie Beech Cheerleader, Class Cabinet, Class Play, Y-Teen. 30, 99 4 SENIOR INDEX Barb Belik Attendance Taker, Buckeye State, Class Cabinet, N.F.L. QCabinetj, N.H.S., Class Play QStudent Di- rectory , Y-Teen QPresidentj. 20, 21, 23, 26, 28, 30, 99 Barbara Belt Attendance Taker, Choir, G.A.A., Y-Teen. 30, 34, 99 Dave Borland Hi-Y, Projectionist. 99 Dick Bowman Class Cabinet, Future Scientist, Rotary Student Guest. 19, 22, 97, 99 Donna Bring Choir, Y-Teen. 35, 99 Marshall Browning Baseball, Basketball QMgr.j , Foot- ball, Hi-Y. 42, 45, 59, 99 Neil Buckingham Band. 36, 99 Nelson Chaffee Football, Future Scientist, World Affairs Institute. 23, 42, 99 Barbara Chesser Y.F.C., Spanish Club, Office Sec- retary. 28, 99 john Christie 99 Elaine Cikra Attendance Taker, Cheerleader, G.A.A., Y-Teen, S-Club, Booster Club, Homecoming Attendant, Annual Queen. 15, 30, 52, 54, 99 Harold Crisamore D.E. Club. 100 Patricia Clevidence Choir, Harmonette, Y-Teen. 30, 35, 100 Richard Crumrine Class Cabinet, Future Scientist, Class Play. 100 Marilyn Curtis F.T.A., Class Play, Y-Teen. 26, 30, 100, 107 Mary Lou Darbyshire Annual Staff, N.H.S., Program Covers. 18, 20,100,119 Gordon Dean Basketball QMgr.j , Class Cabinet, Future Scientist, Class Play, Track fMgr.j 26, 100 Margaret Demiter 100 Paul Demiter Choir, Y.F.C. , 24, 35, 100 Kay Dietz 1 F.T.A., Y-Teen, Spanish Club. , 30, 60, 68, 10C Donna Dilworth Choir, Harmonette, Y-Teen, Latin Club, Spanish Club QCabinetj . 30, 35, 60, 68, 10C Chuck DiPoIito Choir, Class Play, Student Coun cil. 19, 35, 100, 104 Mike Draughn Future Scientist, Track. 10C Don Dressler 101 Betty Ann Duka 101 Brian Dye Baseball, Football, Rotary Stu dent Guest, Spanish Club. 13, 14, 22, 42, 43, 49, 59, 101 Bob Earley Band, Hi-Y, Class Play, Studen Council, Track QMgr.j 36, l0Y Dennis Easterday Band, Hi-Y, Projectionist, Student Council, Spanish Club. 37, 62, 101 Ronnie Emch Football, Hi-Y, Rotary Student Guest, Track. 22, 42, 43, 50, 59,101,102,110 Kenny Eppich Football, Hi-Y. 43, 101, 106 Cynara Erskine 63, 101 Gary Euverard Football. 66, 101 Alice Fauble G.A.A., Library Staff, Y-Teen. 30,101 Sandie Fauble G.A.A., Library Staff, Y-Teen. 30, 101 Richard Fenton Hi-Y. 101 Mary Gardner G.A.A., Y-Teen, Office Secretary. 30, 102 jane Gasser G.A.A., Library Staff, Y-Teen. 30, 102 Frank Given Baseball, Football QCo-Capt.j, Rotary Student Guest, Student Council. 19, 22, 42, 49, 102 Stephanie Grow Annual Staff, Choir, F.T.A. QCab- inetj, Library Staff, N.H.S., Class Play fPrompterj , Y-Teen fCab- inetj. 18, 20, 30, 35, 102, 119 David Hanna Choir, Future Scientist, Golf, Ro- tary Student Guest, N.H.S., Class Play. 20, 22, 26, 35, 51, 102, 104 Frank Harter 102 AND ACTIVITIES Nancy Hartman 102 Robert Hartman 102 Richard Heath Basketball, Buckeye State, Choir, Football QCo-Capt.j, Rotary Stu- dent Guest, Stage Crew, Student Council. 19, 22, 23, 27, 34, 42, 45, 46, 50, 62, 102 Lynn Heavrin Attendance Taker, Choir. 28, 34, 102, 104 Todd Heberling Choir, Hi-Y. 35, 102 Chuck Held Annual Staff, Buckeye State, Class Cabinet, Football, Rotary Student Guest, Class Play, Spanish Club fPresidentj . 18, 22, 23, 60, 68, 102, 103, 119 Sue Hensal Annual Staff fBusiness Mgr.j , At- tendance Taker, N.F.L. QCabi- netj, N.H.S., Spanish Club, Li- brary Staff. 18, 20, 28, 60, 68, 103,119 Patti Hickernell Annual Staff, Choir QAccompan- istj , F.T.A., N.H.S., Class Play, Student Council, Y-Teen. 18, 20, 30, 34,35,103,119 judy Holvey Annual Staff fEditorj , F.T.A., Library Staff, N.H.S., Y-Teen, Of- fice Secretary, Spanish Club. 18, 20, 28, 30, 60, 68, 103, 119 Wayne Houglan Rifle Team, Choir. 103 Betty jo Houston Cheerleader, Class Cabinet, N.F. L., Class Play, Winner of Prince of Peace Contest, Y-Teen fCabi- netj, Best Actress Award. 8, 21, 30, 52, 60, 68, 70, 103, 105 Grace Hunsberger Annual Staff, Band, Class Cabi- net, N.H.S., Class Play, Y-Teen fPresidentj , Spanish Club. 18, 20, 30, 36, 60, 68, 93,103,107,119 Gretchen Hunsberger Band, Class Cabinet, N.H.S., Class Play, Student Council, Y-Teen fCabinetj, Spanish Club. 20, 30, 36, 60, 68, 97, 103, 107 Sally janes Cheerleader, Choir, Class Cabinet, F.T.A.. QCabinetj, Class Play, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teen. 19, 35, 52, 97, 103 Mary jenewein Attendance Taker, Band, Student Council, Y-Teen, Office Secretary. 28, 30, 37, 103 Pat jenkins Band, Majorette, Class Play, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teen. 30, 36, 103 Cindy johnson Class Play, Y-Teen, Future Home- makers of America. 26, 30, 103 Kenneth Kaufman Class Play, Track. 26, 103, 109 john Kazar 67, 104 Donna Kilmer Choir, N.H.S., Y.F.C. QPresidentj. 20, 24, 35, 60, 68, 104 Nelson Kilmer Choir, Hi-Y QPresidentj , Rotary Student Guest, N.H.S., Projection- ist, Y.F.C. QCabinetj . 20, 22, 24, 34, 104, 109 Faye Kollert Y.F.C. 24, 104 Laraine Kramer Attendance Taker, Band, G.A.A., Y-Teen. 30, 104 'll Leah Kreider Band, G.A.A., Majorette, Y-Teen. 30, 36, 104 Lewis Lamson Band, Baseball, Projectionist. 37, 104 Bernard Leatherman Student Council. 67, 104 Carole Leedy Choir, Harmonette, Y.F.C. fCab- inetj, Spanish Club. 24, 34, 35, 104 lanice Lillibridge G.A.A., N.F.L., Y-Teen QCab- inetj. 21,30,104 Brenda Longsdorf G.A.A., Student Council, Y-Teen fCabinetj, Homecoming Senior Attendant. 14, 30, 104 lack Lonier Baseball, Football, Spanish Club. 13, 42, 49, 104 Becky Lutz Band, N.H.S., Class Play, World Affairs Institute, Y-Teen. 20, 23, 28, 30, 105 Bob Mann Chess Club, Track. 62, 105 ludy Markley Choir, Y.F.C., Spanish Club. 24, 34, 105 Carol Ann Martin G.A.A., Y-Teen. 30, 105 Irene McClure Choir, Y-Teen. 35, 105 Yvonne McConnell Y-Teen. 30, 63, 105 Carol Miller F.T.A., G.A.A., Y-Teen, Spanish Club, AAA Nat. Safety Poster Contest VVinner. 10, 30, 60, 105 'I'I6 SENIOR INDEX Ronnie Miracle Hi-Y. 62, 105 Bob Miragliotta Choir, Rotary Student Guest, N.F. L., Class Play, Winner of Prince of Peace Contest, Track, World Affairs Institute. 11, 21, 22, 23, 26, 35, 60, 62, 68, 105 Dick Mitchell Robert Moore 67, 105 Douglas Morrell World Affairs Institute, Spanish Club. 23, 60, 68, 105 Phylis Mumaw Band, G.A.A., Y-Teen. 30, 100, 105 Sonja Nescheff F.T.A., Y-Teen QCabinetj. 30, 106 Faye Newcomer Buckeye State, Choir, Class Cab- inet QPresidentj , Harmonette, N. H.S., Student Council, Spanish Club fCabinetj. 20, 23, 35, 60, 68, 98, 106 Larry Noble Choir. 13, 35, 66, 106 jim Noe Basketball, Football, Rotary Stu- dent Guest, N.H.S., Class Play, Stage Crew, Student Council. 19, 20, 22, 26, 27, 34, 42, 45, 46, 50, 106 Robert Oppliger 106 Margaret Ott G.A.A., Student Council, Y-Teen QCabinetj. 30, 106 Emerson Overholt Band. A 106 Rose Pamer Y-Teen. 106 Bob Parmelee Basketball fMgr.j 45, 106 lane Parsons N.H.S., Y-Teen fCabinetj , Office Secretary. 20, 28, 30, 106 Pat Perkins Class Cabinet fPresidentj, N.F.L. QPresidentj, Class Play, Winner of Prince of Peace Contest, Voice of Democracy Winner, Y-Teen, Stu- dent Congress Award. l1,21, 26,106 judy Pfeister Choir, Y-Teen. 30, 106 Karen Poder G.A.A., Y-Teen, Office Secretary. 30, 107 Tamara Pray Annual Staff, G.A.A., N.F.L., N. H.S., Y-Teen QCabinetj, Spanish Club, District Oratory Winner. 18, 20, 21, 30, 60, 68, 105, 107, 119 Mary Lou Qualick Annual Staff, F.T.A., N.H.S., Y- Teen. 18, 20, 30, 99, 107, 119 Ianice Ratta Choir, Class Cabinet, G.A.A., Har- monette, Class Play, Spanish Club. 26, 34, 35, 60, 68, 107 Bobby Ray Football, Class Play, Student Council, Track. 19, 43, 107 Dan Renner 66, 107 Pat Riley 102, 107 Rosalie Riley Y-Teen, Office Secretary. 28, 30, 107 Dorothy Robinson Y-Teen. 30, 63, 107 Merlyn Rock Tennis. 51,107 Bob Rodgers Band, Class Play, Student Council. A 26, 107 Dorine Rodgers Choir, G.A.A., Y-Teen. 35, 107 Carol Rohrer Student Council. 19, 60, 68, 108 Tina Rowe Chess Club, F.T.A., G.A.A., N.H. S., Student Council, Y-Teen, Span- ish Club. 19, 20, 30, 60, 68, 108 Linda Rudolph Y-Teen. 30, 108 Eugene Rue Hi-Y QCabinetj , Spanish Club. 60, 68, 108 erry Ruskan and, Basketball, Football, Golf, otary Student Guest, Class Play, Student Council QPresidentj. 19, 22, 26, 45, 46, 51, 60, 68, 103, 108 Wanda Salisbury Y-Teen. 30, 108 Ioria lean Santee and, F.T.A., Y-Teen, Spanish lub, First Place in Magazine Sale. 10, 30, 103, 108 Bob Satterfield. Gerry Scheehle Attendance Taker, Band, Class Cabinet, N.H.S., Y-Teen fPresi- dentj , Student Council. 20, 30, 37, 97, 108, 110 Bill Schrengauer Choir, Football, Golf, Class Play, Stage Crew, Track. 26, 43, 51, 62, 108 AND ACTIVITIES lanice Sega Band, Chess Club, Future Scien- tist, Class Play, Y-Teen. 37, 108 Nancy Sheller Y-Teen. 30, 108 Susie Shue Choir, G.A.A., Library Staff, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teen. 30, 35, 108 Carole Simpson Choir, G.A.A. CCabinetj , Library Staff, N.F.L., Class Play, Student Council, Y-Teen CCabinetj. 11, 25, 30, 34, 54,101,109 Leonard Smiseck Football, Rotary Student Guest, Track. 22, 42, 50, 109 Lynn Smith 106, 109 Sylvia Snyder Attendance Taker, F.T.A., N.H.S., Y-Teen, Spanish Club. 10, 20, 25, 28, 30, 60, 68, 109 loanne Spice N.F.L., Y-Teen. 21, 30, 109 Carole Spruill Y-Teen. 109 Larry Stripe Choir, Future Scientist, Rotary Student Guest, Library Staff, Pro- jectionist, Track. 22, 109 Linda Switter Attendance Taker, Cheerleader, G.A.A. fCabinetj , Student Coun- cil, Y-Teen, Homecoming Queen, Office Secretary. 14, 28, 30, 52, 109 Carmen Taylor 109 lanice Venner Annual Staff, Attendance Taker, Choir, G.A.A. fPresidentj , Home- coming Attendant, Spanish Club CCabinetj , Y-Teen fCabinetj. 18, 28, 30, 35, 54, 60, 68, 104, 109, 119 Marilyn Vislasky G.A.A., Y-Teen. 30, 109 Carl Welday Band, Projectionist. 36, 109 Dan Welday 110 Terry Wertz Basketball, Football, Rotary Stu- dent Guest, Track. 22, 42, 45, 46, 110 Don West 66, 110 Robert White Hi-Y, Class Play, Y.F.C., Spanish Club. 24, 60, 110 Eddie Widder Y.F.C. 9, 59, 110 Midge Williams Choir, Harmonette, Student Coun- cil, Y-Teen CCabinetj. 30, 35, 110 Robert Williams Band, Future Scientist, Class Play. 9, 37, 110 Mary Witschey Annual Staff, F.T.A., Library Staff, N.H.S., Y-Teen, Spanish Club. ' 18, 20, 25, 30, 60, 68, 110, 119 lack Wohler Buckeye State, Class Cabinet fPresidentj, Future Scientist, Golf, Rotary Student Guest, N.H.S., Student Council. 20, 22, 23, 51, 60,68,97,110 Connie Wolf Band, Y-Teen. 30, 110 Dwight Wooters Class Cabinet, Hi-Y, Rotary Stu- dent Guest. 22, 110 Becky Yarman G.A.A., Y.F.C. 63, 110 l 'l7 Alma Mater MAGEL WILLIAMS A LESTER Arr by Kmgsley Sears :Ui ii 'Ei iii Q' U?5?VFFf?QQhjW g5walewwwwwF iQiH?l5?5?5?4???1 +HQ?HH?iH+wwMH' Qe4fe1?ff:Qegegfm if if 1 f F535 lf, 'fill' 4 1 6 . mm f+gVwQ??g?E5Qfl CN J- f-X efqfswfsiww 'h W1 hH'hSh11956 EQEBESFWMQ -rf'- ' So ends a year of progress for the Annual Staff. YVe introduced color, we increased the number of pages, and we had a different type of theme. Pictured here are the members of your l959 Annual Staff working at their various duties. Some wrote copyg then layout was planned, the pages were typed, pictures were mounted, and the typed pages were proofread. At last-the final step-we had a preview of our book. The first look at our cover brought ohys and ah's from the staff. The inside received more exclamations. YVC hope that your first look at the WfhisjJe1'e1' will arouse your interest and admiration as it did ours-we think it will. VVC wish to thank the Gray Printing Co., Fos- toria, Ohio, for printing and binding, the S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, Illinois, for covers, Ohio School Pictures, Berea, Ohio, for underclassmen picturesg Sylvart Studios, Barberton, Ohio, for senior portraits and group pictures, and especially our advisor, Mr. Cooper, for all of his help and guidance. Q Q 3- . ivan? . .. 3? X, -if 1 'J ,, in E A ff, Q X 'K A wil N 'W 5 1 f K 4 3, - . ' K 20 Activities ...,,,,..,. Administration ....... Alma Mater ...... Annual Staff .,....,,.,i,...,,, Athletic Department ....eei Attendance Takers .e.. Band, Cadet ..,..... Band, Reserve ,... Band, Varsity Baseball ,e,r.....,..,,e,er,r.. Basketball, Freshman .. Basketball, junior High Basketball, Reserve trr...... Basketball, Varsity ,,.,.,.. Board of Education .,,,.. Buckeye State ,..vtt,r. Cafeteria ....,,,t.,,...,,....,. Cheerleaders, Reserve ,. Cheerleaders, Varsity ..,,,c. Choir ,, .......,,,.......,,,,,. -- Class Album Class Plays ,.....c, Custodians l.., Dedication .,.. Faculty .....,,.........,..... Football, Freshman .,,.,. Football, junior High ....... a Football, Varsity ....,l......,,......i. Girls' Athletic Association ...,... Glee Clubs ,.....,.........t.......,... Golf ......,,..... Grade 7 ...,., Grade 8 ....lc Grade 9 ....., GENERAL INDEX -.,,.-.,-l6-39 18 1 8 -------55 -------28 36, 37 .s,,cc,c 49 -..,,c,45, 46 10-2.58 --.,-,-71 .,,--..52 ,-.-.-.34, 35 -.--.-.-..72-110 ---,.-.71 .--,-.--4, 5 ..----.-.59-70 1 ....,. 44 ---,-..44 -.-,---.42, 43 -.,.,--.62, 63 ,------,-74-77 20-78-80 .,-.-----81-84 Grade 10 ..t,,t.. . ..,,.... 85-90 l..,,t,..9l-96 Grade 1 1 ,,.,,ce Grade 12 ..,,,,. .....,,,,. 9 7-110 Harmonettes .... t,,, , Journalism Class ...,, ..,,,.,... 5 9 Library Assistants ...... ,,.t . ..... 2 5 Machine Shop ,..,t,.., ..,t,,,,, , 67 Majorettes, Cadet -- .... ......t,l , 39 Majorettes, Varsity ,,,l...,.,, l..... . .2236 National Forensic League ,,.... ,..,...,,, 2 l National Honor Society ....,,i .,,,,t.... 2 0 Office Staff t,..l....,,t, .... C... , . ..t.70 Picture Salesmen .,...,t, .,........ 2 5 Print Shop ,,tr....,, 2, ......,,i. 66 Projectionists ....t,, ..,,...... 2 9 Queens ..,.t,e,.......,.,...c..,t,t ,...,,,. 1 4, 15 Rotary Student Guests ...,.t,.. .......... 2 2 School Life ,,t.,,..,,t,,......,t,,......., .,.......,t 6 -15 Senior Index and Activities ....t,. .....,.. 1 14-117 Spanish Club .,.... .. ...,.........,,... ,........,.. - 60 Sponsors ..,,...... .....,.. 1 11-113 Sports ..,,....,. .. ,...... 40-55 Stage Crew .,,t.... t.......,, 2 7 Student Council ...,, .,..... 1 9 Student Secretaries ........ . .... ..... 2 8 ' 51 Tennis ,,.......tit.,,...,., ..,,...... Track ......,l.. .... ...,.......,...... . .......... 5 0 World Affairs Institute .....,. .......... 2 3 Youth for Christ ,l,......,,. .......... 2 4 Y-Teens, Freshman ......,. ......,.. 3 3 Y-Teens, Junior ..... .......... 3 1 Y-Teens, Senior .......... Y-Teens, Sophomore ,...., .....,.... 3 2 l s E I F a i l