Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

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ROW 1: Dolph, Wolf, Trent, McGeorge, Mehollin, Wolf, Statler, Stull, Mr. Kreider lAdvisorl. ROW 2: Rasor, Solaro, Harris, Fisher, App, Stevens, Ewing, Nicholson, Dawson. ROW 3: Kreider lPresicIentl, Kind- ling, Seeley, Danforth, Young, Brause, Green, Giegel, Scherner. ROW 4: Witschey, McCune, Venner, Wancha, Madigan, Becker, Brock, Yurchiak. JETS Aspire To Be Future Engineers The JETS Club is a club organized on a national scale for stimulating interest in engineering and assisting capable students toward engineering careers. Meetings were conducted both after school and in the evenings. At these meet- ings the members discussed their proiects and the different types of engineering. Ma- terial aiding such discussions was sent periodically from the national headquarters covering some varied aspects of engineering. During the evening meetings the mem- bers received professional guidance on their proiects from local engineers, who offered helpful tips and ideas. ln this manner, the future engineers enioyed a taste of what real engineering is. I know it's a wheel, but where's the rest of my brother's Hey, this slide rule is really great! declares Charles Giegel bicycle? iokes Gary Harris to John Fisher, as John demon- to Dennis Brouse. But how do you use it? strates the principles of the gyroscope for Coby Stevens, Gary, I don't know, replies Dennis, but whatever answer you and Pete Wendschuh. have, l agree with it. X , Tr 3 26

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For Christ And The Bible ROW l: Robinson, Ady, Smith, Jones, Kilmer, Smith. ROW 2: Robinson, Moore, Hagenbaugh, Howard, Leedy, Mowery, Hartman. Youth for Christ and Christ for Youth. Found in these few words is the purpose of this organization. There are many ways that members of the YFC strive to know Christ. Fellowship is one way. This year there were the meetings with their songs and discussions at W.H.S., and at the Akron area, rallies and skating parties. During the year YFCers learned about Christ, L ' I! ' Movie Today l Movie Today means relaxation in the classroom for eryone but the proiectionists. Work is nothing new to the oiectionists, as they are called upon daily to show a movie one class or another. Hauling tables, setting up screens, lacing parts of projectors-these are some of the duties y perform. Although they sacrifice study time, the proiec- fnists enioy their work and like to see the movies. l'll carry it, says Dick Holcomb, pick- ing up the projector, but Bob Thorne in tercedes saying, Let a man carry it.' too, through various speakers, including a Prince of Peace contestant. They received profit and enf form of 'lilms Solomon and ioyment from entertainment in the such as Going Steady and Sheba. lt was a full year for,YFC--truly ship and learning. one of fellows- i They reach a compromise, realizing that teamwork is best. - .-M.. ., ROW 1: Thorne, Farner, Miller, Holcomb, Leedy, Raker, Tannehill. ,ROW 2: Mr. Hudson lAdvisorl, Car- . 'i', P , ., K ' , 7' rier, Workman, Johnson, Nipper, Leaman, Martin, Miller.

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any so Qsnaa- if . ' V. l ROW l: Stauffer, Elliott, Gaston, Bailey, Houglan, Leonard, Chase, Huffman. ROW 2: Tighe, Miller, Huffman, Heath, DeVoe, Morehead, Stuhrke, Fahl. ROW 3: Parsons, Kaufman, Engler, Johnson, Heyl, Bell, Laubenthal. ROW 4: Wolf lBusiness Managerj, Hall, Burkholder, Smith, Gibbs, Farrell. Salesmen Proficient Undertaking the gigantic task of distributing indi- ual pictures to nearly a thousand students and col- ting the proceeds, this optimistic group of picture esmen not only completed the iob, but did a fine iob it. Straightening out any discrepancies, keeping accurate ords of their complicated business, and patiently lis- ing to any complaints are feats well worth our com- ndation. ,...-Q .oaded with pictures of their fellow students, Diane Young, Marie rle, and Jack Hoey are steeling themselves to face the discon- d cries of those same fellow students as they receive their snap- . Picture salesmen find, through long and trying experience, that ne is ever willing to admit that a picture of himself looks like self. ROW l: Sigrid Thorsten, Carol Moyer, Pat Wright. ROW 2: Carolyn Janeczek, Mrs. Williams iLibrariant, Kenneth Latsch, Virginia Miller, Keepers Of Books eeping the wheels of the W.H.S. school library Bing smoothly is the self-imposed duty of these -working students. Giving advice and infor- ion, keeping books in repair, and replacing vol- es in their assigned places are iust some of the s that enter into this over-all duty. is through the efforts of these students and our arian, Mrs. Williams, that the library is kept or- y and easily useable. 27