Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

Page 29 text:

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

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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.

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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,