Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

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, . --- - fiffff' W A Student Rotary Guests Meet Businessmen .Q , A 9' .Sq-9. 'Ki 1 ROW l: Mr. Burkholder iAdvisorJ, Nicholson, DiPolito, Kimmel, Graham, Houston, Solaro. ROW 2: Kreider, Hovis, Burkholder, Gitfin, Scherner, Brock. ROW 3: Andrews, Friedt, Lyren, Earley, Barnard. lNot pic- tured: Jerry Adams, Dennis Joachiml. Elected by their classmates in the fall of the year, these boys are privileged to attend the weekly meetings of the local Rotary Club. A different group of boys are treated to a delicious meal once a week for a month, while they meet some of the more prominent businessmen of our community. The opportunity of being a guest of a nationally known service club is both a valuable and interesting experience for these lucky young men. National Honor Society Members Are Recognized Truly a great honor is that of being elected to are considered for membership. Selection for this the National Honor Society. Five per cent of the organization is a recognition of a person's ex- iunior class and ten per cent of the senior class are cellence in the above mentioned qualities. The so- elected each year. The elections are based on ser- ciety itself has no function other than to bestow vice, leadership, character, and scholarship. All well-deserved recognition. students having averages of eighty-five or better OW l: Kramer, Baker, Henderson, Lucas, Wellzien, McGeorge, Fritz, Fisher, Scherner, Brock, West, LoPresty, Wolf. ROW 4: Kreider, Thomas yon. ROW 2: Leatherman, Stirgwolt, Clifford, Bauer, Pinkley, Isbell, Raynor, Lyren, Andrews, Barnard, Giffin. lalls, Oseland, Mr. Calvin iAdvisorl. ROW 3: Prince, Jacobs, Solaro,

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Students Attend Best Buckeye State Ever What a memorable occasion was Buckeye State for these five-Mark Burkholder, Bob Lyren, Bill Giffin, Sue Borden, and Linda Lucas! ln addition to learning much about government operation, these students heard many famous speakers, including Dr. Tom Dooley, missionary to Laos. Ohio Univer- sity at Athens was the location of Buckeye Boys' State, whereas the girls spent the week at Capital 3 t it 5 ,r i University in Columbus. The accommodations were , the best ever according to Mark, Bob, and Bill, for l there were one thousand girls attending a major- ' ette clinic on the same campus. The American Le- gion sponsored Buckeye Boys' and Girls' State. The Rotary and Lions Clubs along with the Legion and the Legion Auxiliary helped pay for these students' l expenses. Trio Travels to W.A.I These three students, chosen by the faculty W.H.S., iourneyed to Cincinnati for the ann' World Affairs Institute. A tea dance helped to Q people acquainted, and the girls enioyed being greatly outnumbered by the fellows. The discussi this year was about Africa south of the Saha Doug Andrews, Dick Earley, and Nancy Kran listened to lectures delivered by many learn men. The threesome was chaperoned by Mr. Fr Faull, a member of Wadsworth Rotary. The Rott Club sponsored the trip.

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fn . km .dag fjifgg 46 'I W- he 7 lm I if . t cc Q -I- ME MM :W 5 y R X: sgylilgittw Q if is ' ' ' -: ' V i . 1 ' ,. ' its :V . ,, Q 1 K an ,inns as Q, .an- ROW l: Bailey, Atkins, Reed, Bird, Doyle, Thorne, Smith. ROW 2: Weirath, Laubenthal, Jones, Stautfer, Alderter, Motzko, DeVoe, Cole. ROW 3: Mumford, Dean, Dibble, Chesser, Irwin, Welty, Walls. ROW 4: Solara, Kreider, McMennamin, West, Mclnerney, Hickernell, Van Arnam. Student Council Has Another Busy Year Every Monday at the beginning of the seventh period, some of Wadsworth's most competent students converge in Room 202 to hold their weekly student council meeting. This group of busy beavers seems to put a special spark in our school life. This year they co- operated with the P.T.A. in putting on the Big Wilson Dance to raise money for books to be placed in the new high school library. A rather novel event for W.H.S. was the talent show sponsored by the student council. ln this way money was earned, and the town was made which lot of worth well aware of our many talented students. Another proiect turned out very well was the sale of sweat shirts. It took a effort to get them, but when they did arrive, they were well it. The sweat shirts, of course, provided a good basis for another of student council's endeavors-fad day. Fad days were held about once a month on Friday. The student council is also a charitable organization, as is characterized by their tireless efforts in the food and clothing drive. These necessary items, once gathered, were given to needy people here and abroad. V 'Ri' tl.-:sg 3' Q . K ' ' -Q , -' Elf .'-f M -5 Wi' v-dvvdnlihrlf Q ' Hans Scherner has iust asked Mr. Wrig what would be a good praiect for studs council. The answer seems to be obvious Mr. Wright hands Hans a now outdati model 48-star flag. This is one at the ma projects the student council has discussed tl year. ROW la Mary Dalph, Sue Frase, Hans Scher- ner lPresidentl, Lynn Stentz, Jacqueline Sif- fert. ROW 2: Dick Ewing, Peter Wendschuh, Mr. Hudson lAdvisorl, Stewart Brock, Bill Shirley.