Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1971 volume:
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' 1 N11 V1 ' ' 1 '1f lu. 1 .11 1112 f1f1+1's1k11' 1 fmlf 111 11' 113 .. 14 .rqggfg gf, 1 '11 1z,'4 1f. ',' 9 ,:'-' ' 1.31 , H: '5 1 !,1,,4.. f .-A 1 1 55, '1 11 ' 1 1 1 -1 1 .. ' 1 '1.'4 5' ' iV-1 -QA - -1, , .uv 1 .1141 A J 1 51 ' '1 9. P.1+i1 -9''E,1eMf1n1i,14qsff '1 11'411f'.H5l 131. 1-4 3 43593 ' lifk 1 - ZW ' 'M 1 11 1, '1iX 12?v 1451 1 11 . ' 1 ' 11' F'1'y1 M1 '1 ' S 1' ,1 21 1 'I ' H111 '1:'Lv'1E 11f'1 EM VV M 1 -EU 'y? 'i'.5ffAs'i.?f1j WN '1f21!1i : 11 1'ii'12Q-'vfwf 111 i '-L-11 11. 1 '11' 1. 115 311.1 :nf 111f 1Jg R W5 .- 11,-1:1 SJW' wif-E s 'W 1 515 'f. X' f ,- 1 622- 1 . ' w s - r.1 1: 1'V1:.-,1.',:2 'g-' as ff -1 2?-W-'1'1ft1?3'1-..,'1 'v'?1'7Q. 1' 121 . 33 A' 'Y 1?'1 '.'? 'qi'-1 15Z521'1' ,.ff'. - 'f1?1'f?'1'- 'WT511' X' Y V3114 ' 3 TR W z .L 5Z1'Lf?? L3 QM 31 'W iv. vi, 5, Q? ,W Q mg ,A ar 4'-ww, . Q Q U 'E 'img X V..-n V V E , WHISPERER 1971 Volume L Wadsworth Senior High School Wadsworth, Ohio It takes a long time for a single blossom to fall from a flower tree. And I have so much time to spare that I can watch all the flowers fall from all the treesf, -Rod lVlcKuen To every thing there is a season, and a time for every purpose under heaven A time to A time to A time to A time to A time to A time to be born and die... kill and heal. destroy and build. A time weep and A time to laugh. A time to mourn and A time to dance . . . A time to embrace and A time to be far from embraces A time to get and Atime to lose . . . A time to keep silence and A time to speak. A time of love and A time of hatred. A time of War and A time of peace. -The Bible Backward turn backward, CD time in your flight I In looking back, we see that nearly half a century has passed since the first Wadsworth High School archive was conceived in the minds of young students. Over the years there has been a definite growth in the school and community. Ideas continued . . . thoughts evolved and thrived . . . But the tradition behind this memorybook remains the same. The first W.H.S. annual contained only thirty-five pages, and pictured a graduating class of forty persons. Now, W.H.S. is creating with thoughts and fabricating with words and photographs a two hundred sixteen page volume, and aspires to graduate three hundred and twenty-seven this year. Though the format has altered throughout the years, in this edition we hope to commemorate the same endeavor which began fifty years ago. To you, the community, the admini- stration, the school, ever progressing, ever growing, ever yielding to the fifty years it has withstood, we dedicate this book of reminiscences and nostalgias. make me a child again just for tonight. -Elizabeth Allen 5: 1 Time, you old gypsy, will you not stay put up your caravan just for one day?,' -Ralph Hodgson Q X fs'sn3L:S35f52g9,zv, , ,i k,V. ,,Wf,-,W VV , S, , V ,, ww. Y 4 HL , fin, 1 .4 Q 41 may .,,f-, , K ., J 51551 . g'With damp eyes I stared to the room Where my friends and l spent many an afternoon, Where we together weathered many a storm Laughing and singing till the early hours of the morn. With haunted hearts through the heat and cold, We never thought we could get very old We thought we could sit forever in fun Though our chances really were a million to onef, -Bob Dylan Fig! Q --Y 8 is 1 'xv wir X . It . fww.HJa ' xiffgllt :bras ,wuimv f. W ,,,.,vW'!4lff' K mg ,i J. ff 3 'tl ,.vEQ'L,:7Jiit 4 2 K vi., K, A .-k. k K, '- ,Q-PT'i:w'2fLg,31A 57,3 F HLet it be forgotten, as a flower is forgotten, Forgotten as a fire that was once surging gold Let it be forgotten forever and ever, Time is a kind friend, he will make us old -Sara Teasdale 7 - 'f' ' 4 ' ' ' 'Flf 5'2,,. 75'4'5 'Q7?'3'Y 55?T'F'f3 1'HT 'f'5 Q!'?f 'f5 ' T 'T T'7:'f A52'5'57'vZ' '??3WTT'7TW?'77. '77-3'5'7: . - ws- A w, NA .. - ,- -A N- .hvhm ,-,m X 1 I xi' h s x ' Nt .QQ ' s 4 -X. Sk' .iq I 1 '1 N . . - 1 4. F . . 1 , , ' -. V -v 1 1 1 i . J fx l , '- , 4 , . -' T ' . ' ' ' ff' , , CE g,C P LQAJ 5 54,5 S K .s,.n A ,. , F f . J Qwvw EXEC AMES M Rl ggGilggA R K, 1:6 sAw QH . PQFQQK ins all we are saying is give peace a chance all we are saying is give peace a chance all wc are saying is give peace a chance all we are saying is give peace a chance all We are saying is give peace :,, - W x ' 'W , is give peacev-Qi a chance a all we are saying is give peace a chance all we are saying is give peace a chance all we are saying is give peace X a chance all We are saying is give peace a chance all we are saying is give peace a chance all we are saying is give peace a chance all we are saying is give peace me ' 1 ily' ir 'HQHL is 5 i i 5 4 l 14 We've only just begun to live White lace and promises A kiss for luck and we're on our way Before the rising sun we fly So many roads to choose We start out slow and then begin to run Sharing horizons that are new to us What should we find along the way Talkin, it over just the two of us Workin' together day by day Together And when the evening comes, we smile So much of life ahead V We,ll find a place where there,s room to grow And yet welve just begun . . . -The Carpenters Highlights Qrganizations Faculty Academics Community Life Sports Students I CQNTENTS Highlights . . . .... . .18 Organizations . . ..... 32 Community Life .... ...... 5 6 Sports .... ...... 6 Faculty . . . .... . .92 Academics .. ..... 114 Students .... ..... 1 36 QM 535 ffiiq' A P2553 lsfw 5351. . 2 wi :gg .- X s i Qi is Lk W K Q ? 5 f x WfghA:i?ff.'i Asn 2' ' TI' 'wks W L,,.: 3. , . 53 ' -. ... . :Sift sf. Q 52 ffl? K 'Sv ff? 2 ieffg f. f3f'f 'fN'e E LSAW . .li Q11-:R --': -'::', 'v.T'A-. K-4375? aging -fx, ff 2 ,,?5gSg.gg',ggr21As 1- fy-:Q E L ,, .fee w. 1-'S-uv QQ in rf ww.. X My www My pw, M aw fa: 'ff' W Ag. ,L wfv, N, 29,2 ,igwfg 3? T553 yxwsfgg -S. Q 'ii 5 1 wg? K '- s-. 5 f. 2 , 111: ., G M3319 Q A , V in f, z, 4 - m?f11?1' Gyn. vsfsijwiysgwftrw-3533-111W ' Xklidgwiif TS if K Nw, ' . rx -.zgszixxi xg.. 1 .L ' .yr ,..- ., 'aff?g-If ,. 5.21 Q U f. 1 Q vii fig '11 .g, 3 lx f if 5 In looking on the happy autumn fy. EsaefQi2iQiisi3a5,53fijk?iLim32' fields and thinking of the days that are no more HIGHLIGHTS We remember those special days and nights when il seemed that everything we saw and touched and sensed and knew and experienced was ours. These shared hours jar a few more memories out of storage than routine clock-measured moments and somehow show us what it means to be me you us happy, dancing, sighing, singing together. First Day August 31, 1970. . .Day No. 1 in the countdown of many. It was a day of ahs, oohs and ughs. To newcomers it was a day of wide-eyed wonder and anxiety. To the veterans it was a new ad- venture into an old experienceg a fresh start in a familiar atmos- phere. Spanking new shoes, shy and hesitant smiles and becoming re- acquainted set us off on the 1970-1971 path. l i August Thirtyfliirst Begins the Countdown if' P'- salsa:-V .7 ., -Wt' -'f tw' 1 i av' 1 i :wgii ' Dave Boyer entertained with a medley of songs. Ex-drug addict Florrie Fisher told her dramatic story. A planned assembly program added new dimensions to the 1970-1971 year. A blind pianist, several ex-drug addicts, pep rallies, America Day and a speech assem- bly rounded out the schedule well- suited to students, interest. After the music had stopped, after the speakers had finished their words, we applauded the new ideas, thoughts and expres- sions whieh added another facet to our year. America Day provided various speakers on subjects relevant to patriotism, youth, and ecology. The Student Council arranged many speakers who spoke on drugs highlighted by Florrie Fisher. We learned through the ex- periences of others and gained new insight into our own lives. Experienced Speakers Create Student Interest fun A Mi tvur is 'E tk? i. -i Blind pianist Nicolas Constantinidis presented expressive Students radiate spirit during a pep rally. pieces. The Qld West A mudslide, a bonfire, a pep rally, the crowning of a Queen, the reign of her court, and a dance melted together into a Homecoming weekend. Wfhe Old West entered W.H.S. in Conestoga wag- ons with a saloon, a jailhouse, chorus girls and the warmth ol' a school united. A hard-fought struggle with Wooster ended in our defeat but failed to serve as a rcbuff for weekend activities. An annual staff-sponsored mudslidc brought organ- izations together in a bout with ooze and slime as the varsity band emerged as victors. Bear Power and Cheerleaders start Homecoming game excitement. The Bonfire brings many to Homecoming festivities. Seniors spent much time decorating a beauti ful float for the Queen and Senior attend ants. l .. ....... The Queen's court anticipates half-time ceremonies. Couples enjoy conversation between dances. 'U 7 , Freshman Attendant--LYNN RAMSEY Q ueen--LISA RAMSEY 'im 'F Sophomore Attendant--SUE ALLAN Senior Attendant--MELISSA GOLZ 1 Senior Attendant--ROBIN AMMONS Junior Attendant--DENISE DOYLE Peter portrayed by Steve Bailey, and Anne study their lessons together. I Y 3 rife? ., ig t 11,55 The Frank household waits in quiet fear as the night goes on. if ess? ' 1 ski? irxfi ,g '?+3,E,g. ' Q -an-nv 5 7' +23 Ann Fisher, as Mrs. Frank, reprimands Anne played by Nancy Drewes. Mr. Dussel, played by Keith Patterson, displays gnawing appre- hension. WHS's biggest success story this year turned out to be the Drama Club's presentation of THE DIARY OF ANNE FRAN K. This play, while using several veter- ans of the stage along with those not so experienced, drew a large audience. The plot, in itself, was simple: the story of a Jewish girl trapped with her family and friends in a cloistered attic hideaway. A highly de- tailed set, excellent makeup, lighting, and sound ef- fects enhanced the story with near-professionalism. Otto Frank, portrayed by Dave Snyder, reads aloud to his family on Hanukkah. In spite of everything, I still believe . . . A beautiful setting helps create a modern atmosphere. Tim Denton and Juanita Keller, Cuddle Up a Little Closer . John Krauss and Sue Caplowe arouse hilarity through Indian Love Call. Lynne Taylor blends notes in beautiful g'Friendly Persuasion . The twenties come alive with the Charleston. Choir Enthusiasm Echoes Success s.,.,,f,,M .vi f :lui 5' ' 'ihlfliz li Q Melancholy songs sung by the Duotones echo the thirties. Hard work and fun were combined with preparation for choir concerts. Christmas time brought Nlingle Bellsw and t'The Hallelujah Chorus as choir members gladly entertained the Lions and Rotary clubs as well as the concert audience. Vocal exercises . . . Sing from the guts, and Use your diaphragm were routine as preparation for contest began. This was a new experience for Chorus. As Spring steadily approached long rehearsals, memorizing Words, extra acts and nostalgia combined in Echoes of an Era . Thanks to Mr. Lawrence and talented voices choir remained top entertain- ment throughout the year. Together a Class Works for Itself Cindy Serfass, Sue Caplowe, Chris Jurey and Kathie Sisterhen work together on Fantasia. junior Banquet was a time of responsibility and a bringing together of a class. lt was a time of unity, togetherness and an art that flourished. All the Juniors worked hard at making their formal showing of the year a sueeess. Disneyland was the focal point with characters and personalities from the world of fantasy. Many W.H.S. Juniors added their talents of art and entertainment to make a casual, yet formal gathering one lo remember. The Banquet helped to break the tensions and brought new friends into the spotlight. ,.-p-an-v-'H- ' h-M ,isiwf fi ll' g.,, rr, . at . mf Juniors worked daily and together created a theme. Nix if Ri Tom Baldwin utilizes library materials to create a Disneyland. Jim Krauss and Mark Whitman added imagination to a colorful world. 96 fl ' cl X l -T J ft t -4 S eniors' passport to Oriental Gardens. 1 3 ,spd-P' Y R Crossing the bridge into the Far East are Phil Miller and Lee Tobakos. l Entering into a World of pagodas, y Buddhas and blooming Ming trees, the class of 1971 enjoyed togetherness in its venture . l.t . . l . Al Day provided entertainment for a night to remember. Into the g I tcrmg Orlbnt ev t .1 ways'-i k If Sitting this one out, the Seniors enjoy each other's company. Buddha keeps a watchful eye. I 9 :J 2 lf Jr1E151fTwU-, Sue Hickling and her escort dance to '6Cherish,'. 9 X x M George Strong and Marsha Danals make a joyous king and queen. Q 0 ' eta x Al S7 I 1 s 'Vis J Parents rush to make the buffet a success. Mr, and Mrs, Mayer welcome the class of 1971. .,..,, Student teacher Mrs. Irvin and her hus- band enter the Orient. 'X' 1 ,lim Tighe and Diane Hayes enjoy the refreshments in the tearoom at the Prom. Deserving Students Come Forward , ,Jinx Carol Reinhold is the recipient of the P.T.A. scholarship. Duotones are recognized for musical ability. A w' i r as ' 'nfc Um! zlTiwu Last yearis winner Dave Foy awards Sid Ben- Nancy Drewes won the Best Actress Award J ay Couch merits a scholarship and memen- nett the Tony Detweiler Memorial. 'FQ' Debbie Kovacs eams the first C.O.E. award. for her portrayal of Anne Frank. to from the Navy. The Winter Fitness program proved successful as Mr. Mast recognized Jeff Wamer, Dave Maffei, and Dan Hummel. We Reached an End With a Beginning Mike Romano and Becky Rohrer smile at the thought of re- ceiving their diplomas. Caps and gowns of red and White, Pump and Circum- stancew--Ctlf I hear that ONE MORE TIME . . .!Mj, a stadium filled with people, walking on soft grass, Tom Field and 6'World Brotlierlioodw, two student speakers, a clear blue sky, Baccalaureate, red and while tassels from right to left . . . Friday, june 11 . . . 1971--it was a very good year. M'-w-. A firm handshake and a diploma instill pride in Ron Bennett. A few final words from Mr. Spechalske before the seniors proceed across the field. Solemnly Ron Bennett and John Boyer lead their side down the 30- yard line. 'iiwn There is silent, rapt attention as Tom Field speaks of World Brother- hoodn. Go and catch a falling star and find the Wind. --John Donne A r ORGANIZATICNS We look at trophies, attend banquets, offer time and ourselves . . . meetings, ear Washes, bake sales, tutoring and say now, 'This is where we grew. Here is where we found all those things we had heard people were made of that we could never quite find in booksf, Here we are. me you us working, smiling, sharing, growing together. ,A Constructive Criticism Brings Change Row l: J. Couch, J. Warner, D. Benner, T. Tschantz, J. Sussman, K. Darr, D. Terrill C. Massi, K. McWhorter. Row 22 M. Hall, A. Shearouse T Walker, Al. Painter, J. Birkbeck, M. Kraska. Row 3: D. Morrison, B. Smith, F. Wenger, R. Smith, D. Peronis, L. Lesser, G. George, D. Hardison P. Stone, J. Peterson, C. Owens, J. Watson, C. Gasho, R. Steiner, J. Newcomer, K. Blaney, J. Schooling. Row 4-I L, Migkell, H. Friedley F Vaglica, C. Centea, B. Kennedy, D. Koppes, B. Baldwin, V. Hamilton, J. Edgar, F. Culler, R. Keller, B. Wemmer. Composed of concerned students and their ideas, Council retained its traditional place in student life. America Day, a benefit dance, window cleaner sales, Heart Fund, Home- coming, Chippewa Conference Student Council Banquet, and Fad Day were various projects sponsored by Council this year. Florie Fisher and other speakers relevant to our times were presented to the students in various assemblies. Weekly Council meetings provided a time for students to air com- plaints. Some problems found solutions, some, dead-ends. Many learned new roles in leadership and team-work as Council continued striving to become a truly reprcsentive body. Right to Left: R. Steiner, Treasurer, M. Hall, Secretary, A. Shearouse, President, K. Darr, Vice President. An interesting speaker deliberates on Mental Health in America. Scholars Merit Recognition r sf , ,- A 5 f - .4 I, i .,..i . 1. r . 0 K M., Maw f f- . Row 12 Jane Peterson, Carol Reinhold, Joanne Parmelee, Sally Danforth, Karen Robison, Melissa Golz, Joslyn Hostetter, Anita Shearouse, Lisa Ramsey, Marilyn Ressler. Row 2: Rhonda Steiner, Michele Guy, Chris Gilbert, Brenda Farley, Lee Tobakos, Jane Crum, Janet Smith, Gail George, Beverly Joachim. Row 3: David Sussman, Steve Britton, John Boyer, John Castiglia, Matt Dangel, Mike Salay, Jeff Jaswa, Bruce Wilkins, Rhonda Knecht, Ann Fisher. s Newly inducted member Roxanne Ponader and her mother enjoy the tea after the ceremony. National Honor Society Grown this year to a size of 75, the N.H.S. inducted 43 new members into its group, as proud parents and students watched the cere- mony. Various activities included in the club schedule were a bake sale, a tutoring program, a college prep seminar, a Christmas party, in- duction ceremony and tea, and a visit to the Tuesday Musical Club to hear the music of Johann Strauss. ! 1 Row 12 Jeff Calame, Carolyn O'Bryan, Sandy Johanyak, Carol Gasho, Brenda Baldwin, Valerie Hamilton, Margo Sehenck, Sarah Demiter. Row 2: Maryann Haldi, Pam Stone, Emma Hoff, Carole Bux, Cathy Shank, Kathy Rinehart, Chris lafelice, Sue Caplowe, Mary Zink, Ann Croyle. Row 3: Mary Dunham, Sue Cheney, Karen Augustynovich, Jody Allen, Kathy Friscic, Sue McCormick, Becky Siesky, Lynn Kelly, Barbara Snyder, Laura Krieger. Row 4: Bob Gatens, Ron Bennett, Tom Bricker, Chris Jurey, Paul Hedeen, Jay Couch, Mike French, Dave Weber, David Klassen, Ben Weber. ANNUAL STAFF: M. Esterline, B. Kimes, D. Pogan, L. Tobakos, S. Brown, A. Stroud, K. Dillon, D. Gillam, M. Haller, B. Hawk,J. Lahr, R. Ponader, V. Christie, K. Sullivan, L. Hugi, K. Spice, S. Danforth. Missing: L. Taylor, lVl. Sterling. Annual Staff began as a group of inexperienced dreamers who held meetings every week to dis- cuss the theme. Time seemed to be of utmost importance to a 50th Anniversary Edition staff, time was what snared us in the end - the most illusory element we had. Lengthy meetings of sit- ting in empty hallways waiting for the janitor to open the door. Taking pictures, cropping pictures, losing pictures, hunting for pictures. Our dreams were realized one summerls day as we departed with chewed fingernails, drooping eyelids and satisfied smiles. W m MA place for everything . . .ii Backward, turn ba iiv i Staffers collaborate to complete a page. C. . . And everything in its place. ckward, 0 time in your flight . . . EDITORS-Seated: Ann Fisher, Beccie Sprang. Standing: Anita Shearouse, Margy Stich, Chris Gilbert. Karen Robison xiw Y'.r-ff A flurry of activity creates a collage of materials. W- M ki WIA l nl? f ,I Proofreading for errors, Ann Fisher makes her corrr r' An infinite array of pictures confronts Chris Gilbert. tions. Mr, Retrum, spare us, don't come tonight. Polished Speakers Keynote a Successful Year rn'ivi5'f ' sw . 'im , T 5 l ' If 23,34 34, 2 fl'f'5'?ttfg': f1 7 Miers .Q Mfrs 4' ings: 'Si Haw fog,-si A Row lt Miss Bancheek, Margy Stich, Treasurerg Ann Fisher, Presidentg Sally Lewis, Secretary. Row 22 Beverly Joachim, Vice Presidentg Mr. Miller, Mary Derhammer, Vice President. Shaky nerves, tight throats, cold Saturday morning bus trips, Pittsburgh, Toledo--Districts--memories of N.F.L .... The National Forensic League provided its members with experiences and skills, plus the ability and challenge needed in public speaking. Many new and experienced speakers took individual interpretive and extemporaneous speeches to schools throughout the area under the direction of Miss Bancheek. Mr. Miller found many students interested in the logical argumentation of debate. Seniors found themselves filled with the enthusiasm of success as Sally Lewis, Anita Shearouse, Bev Joachim, and Nancy Drewes did extremely well in district competition and Ann Fisher and Margaret Stich competed at the State Tournament. New members improved the quantity and quality of N.F.L., as well as providing the organization with a strong new membership for the future. 'www Bev Joachim makes the MAN OF LA A debater himselfhlim Durkin schedules The N.F.L. key is an object of interest to MANCHA come alive. rounds for the WHS tournament. Ann Fisher. 818531 5542 if '32 19 F33 .4 N K. sa GS Wi? gm. Qi' im! 365 BRUIN STAFF-Row lt C. Gilbert, A. Croyle, B. Joachim, Editor. Row 21 K. Patterson, B. Foster, D. Snyder. Row 31 T. Spry. c V47 ...J 'R' gg... LATIN OFFICERS: F. Wenger, Blakey, S. johnson, K. McCormick, lVlrs. Gillman. .Rea K ,E ,' . . ' . . IQ. K ,V .3 Latin Club Latin Club kept a lively agenda this year. lt included a Saturday trip to the Cleveland Art Museum and a Christmas Party. A Roman Banquet was held at the High School as Toga clad bodies con- sumed a meal in the early Roman style of eating. To top off a busy year the Latin Club held a picnic at Memorial Park. FRENCH II CLUB: J. Peterson, President, S. Brown, K. Geitchy, Mrs. Gairing. French Club Concentrates on Life Abroad fm . '-'-rm... lr FRENCH I CLUB: M. Holcomb, H. Friedley, J . Hall, Presidentg M. Seifert. Le cercle francais was ex- tremely occupied this year. Elec- tion of officers and a movie of France and the French African countryside began the year. The Christmas party was highlighted by the appearance of Le Pere Noel and the traditional log cake. March brought a welcomed field trip to the Cleveland Museum of Art. The visit of Pierre, a small French boy, was celebrated by a pot luck supper. The annual ban- quet proceeded smoothly as the customary French dinner was ser- ved. A candy sale to raise money for trip to Canada ended an active and happy year in the French Club. Spanish Club crooner Ty Powers sings a hit . . . Ay, Carumba! Mexican culture in the form of Hot Sauce . . .Waterl Water! Making pinatas . . . yellow, turquoise, green fringe . . . My burro wonst stand uplw LAS POSADAS, villancicos . . . Bullfighting . . . sport or drama? Ruffled skirts . . . sombreros . . . We dance the Jarabc Tapatio. Skits and more skits . . . UDonna, does Goldilocks actually sleep like that? Los Sombreros Altos filled us full of Spanish customs, songs, handicrafts and TACOSI Rick Pirman, Karen Gehman, Miss Sonnanstine, Michelle Haller, Presidentg Tom Spry, Mrs. Kramer. Spanish Club Explores Mexican Customs L. Jean Boone worked behind the scenes pre- paring the spicy chili for the Taco Party. , .-'. .,.-, . f l s3mfe:,a.y.3 11 W-A: s-fs- vi Papa Oso, portrayed by Ty Powers, de- lighted los MEXICANOS attending the FIESTA FINAL. 64 The Christmas story was portrayed by the Spanish Ill class in the traditional Mexican way. W1 . , Wm..--I Janet May and her amigas enjoyed making their tacos, but found it was even more fun trying to eat them. The Drama Club As the curtain opens on an- other Drama Club season, the combined efforts of actors, directors, lighting technicians, and make-up men swung into action once more. There were lines to memorize, sets to build, Coke concessions to run and the lure of the Chippewa Conference title. Plays such as THE MALE ANIMAL and THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK gave audiences a bit of near-professionalism in theatre. ! ..il ??5lllr B 17 P-Qs OFFICERSZ Ann Fisher, Secretary-Treasurer, Beverly Joachim, President, Miss Bancheek, Advisor, Mary Derhammer, Clerk, Glen Beitzel, Vice President. Drama Cpens the Curtain to Creativity Row I: Karen Durst, Pam Stone, Sally Lewis, Ann Fisher, Mary Derhammer. Row 22 Barry Foster, Pat Boe, Carol Homonai, Margaret Stich, Chris Gilbert. Row 3: Tom Spry, Beverly Joachim, David Snyder, Tom Neiheiser. National Thespians The National Thespian So- ciety is an honorary associa- tion for those showing excel- lence in both onstage and backstage work. Its goal is to develop not only actors and actresses, but directors, tech- nicians, and stagehands, people who are diversified in stage activities. These people ranging from freshmen to sen- iors are heralded as the dra- matic leaders here at WHS using their extensive theatre experience to attain the best possible production. , xt ' V ' wr: 4 ' V 7 it fs. s ,Z or 4045 . , ' , 1. 5 , . , 44,1 f 54, ' fi- ' axfrli Mary Ellen Smith, Kim Schraeder, Cathy McConnell, Sue Miller, Laurie Hanna, Shelly Fortner, Kathy Jewell, Dana Ehasz, Head Nlajorette. Majorettes Strut and Glitter Nlajorettes in their new uniforms became the leaders of the lWadsworth High Band. With shining smiles they took the lead in halftime programs, band competition, and parades. At pep rallies they entertained the students with routines to contemporary songs. Performances with fire batons brought redundant applause from the crowd. These eight girls proved to he more than just an added attraction to the sehool's programs. l Majorettes synchronize their step amidst the cheering fans. The grass provides a welcome place to relax after halftime Hltight flank, left flank, left flank, right flank, rear marchln became the bywords of one large, happy, and hard-working unit of W.H.S. Football games, an ice cream social, concerts, parades, and con- tests filled their days as band members drilled and practiced incessantly for perfection under the guid- ance of a strong sergeant. Ventures to Zanesville, Marietta, and Columbus displayed their outstand- ing musical ability. A I rating . . . a II rating . . . Bandrats. ,Ieanice Westerholm proudly leads her ranks from the field. VARSITY BAND-Row IZ V. Deeser, D. Leib, Karasek, lVl. Trumblak, C. Ewing, D. Salay, B. Nonna- maker, Smith, C. Overfield, V. Hamilton. Row 21 D. Vernon, S. Hartley, C. Gasho, S. Spahr, K. Keyser, K. Chapman, F. Culler, B. Hubert, R. Steiner. Row 3: K. Owens,j. Westerholm, S. Danforth, J. Parmelee, J. Smith, J. Hostetter, C. Bux, C. lafelice, G. Bubner, Mr. Baldwin. Row It P. McCartney, C. Costello, B. Farnsworth, T. lVliley, B. Snyder, R. Swinehart, R. Ingram, G. lVlcGuire. Row 2: G. lVlassi, lVl. Paulo, L. Houston, R. Knecht, D. Ries, D. Snyder, T. Yarman, G. Jurey, C. Leguillon. Row 3: R. Bendel, J. Bloss, B. Morgan, R. Bloss, J. Boone, L. Derr, L. Roebuck, B. Powers, I.. Haeh, J. Butti. Row 4: T. Harpley, G. Beitzel, S. Wiles, lVl. Smith, lVl. Esterline, lVl. Sterling, B. Farley, G. Steele, K. Eltzroth. Row 1: D. Hunt, S. Warner, N. Grant, lVl. Haller, L. Powers, P. Jack, C. Blackmore, B. Parker, K. Choban, P. Smith. Row 2: lVl. Wertz, W. Woolmington, B. Kovacs, K. Augustynovieh, lVl. Johanyak, F. Dillon, B. Chapman, C. Kulcsar, J. Sponsler, P. Brown, QI. Palmer. Row 31 K. Patterson, Nl. J. Smole K. Bardorf L. Lorton, C. Cottrell, S. Lewis, A. Fisher, T. Piatt, C. Clifford, R. Rosier, T. Baldwin. Band Blends Harmony With Symmetry PEP BAND-Row lt L. Powers, S. Spahr, L. Derr, C. Ewing, S. Wiles, l . Dillon, S. Lewis, M. Smole, D. Ries, A. Fisher, R. Knecht, W. Woolmington, Karasek, H. liosier, Smith, B. Parker, N. Grant, K. Patterson. Bars! B. Chapman, R. Bless, M. Phillips, J. Sponsler, R. Ingram, T. Piatt, M. lfsterline, M. Sterling, G. Bietzel, M. Johanyak, G. Buhner, D. Hunt, L. Hach, T. Baldwin, M. Paulo, B. Morgan, G. Clifford. Marching and playing simultaneously is accomplished only after long hours of practice. l E 5 di avr--...... - 'AWB-W ': . Marchers anticipate lunch before Zanesville performance. Dana Ehasz admires the cake given in honor of the Seniors The Varsity Band plays the Alma Mater during halftime. , fe I Ts nl-n FRESHMAN BAND-Row 1: E. Blackmore, P. Greenwald, Nl. Adcox, G. Edwards, K. Schraeder, L. Bird, S. Gasho, C. Hostetter, C. Shega. Row 22 D. Choban, P. Eltzroth, L. Lesser, S. Wallace, K. Durst, C. Homonai, P. Boe, L. Knecht. Row 3: D. Smith, T. Ward, K. Patterson, S. Hach, S. Easterling, L. A. Buhite, L. Crawford, D. Hawkins, C. Sharp. Row 4: D. Grauer, D. Stair, D. Brown, B. Rahe, K. Clark, K. Erwin, D. Terrill, M. Christman, S. Banther, S. Mochel. 451-111 :Haw U r'!'fLfJv L . PH Under the bright stadium lights, Dana Ehasz twirls for the crowd. The band melodically belts out a piece during halftime. Piazza and Schilke Become Band ByfWords FRESHMAN PEP BAND-Row li S. Wallace, L. Wagner, M. Strimple, K. Patterson, C. From the sidelines, Sarge Baldwin searches for Hostetter, P. Greenwald, G. Edwards, L. Lesser. Row 2: S. Spahr, S. Hach, C. Cottrell, L. unsynehronized movements. Miskell, W. Woolmington, P. Eltzroth, S. Banther, P. Boe, S. Gasho. 9.51, ' Pep Club Promotes Spirit Widely varied activities, beginning with the sale of pom- poms to promote spirit at football games, were characteristic of this year's Pep Club. As usual, pins for team backers were made. Juniors spent their evenings painting signs while the Seniors diligently worked at creating locker insignias for members of the football, cross-country and basketball teams. In an effort to induce greater spirit mixed with laughter at pep rallies, Pep Club staged and produced several skits. Through the work of Pep Club officers and members, its spirit soon became a necessary ingredient for Grizzly victory. 5 ,YV .. si. SQL. OFFICERS: Karen Augustynovich, Mona Griner, Flo Culler, Sherry Brown. Pompoms Shaking and twirling their colorful pompoms, these spirited girls offered great entertainment at pep rallies and halftime. They showed a true knack for bouncing to the rhythm of the big bear beat. Front Row: Diane Darling, Chris Iafelice, Flo Culler, LuAnne Cole, Jody Parmalee, Juanita Keller, Emma Hoff. Back Row: Diane Pogan, Kim Keyser, Sarah Warner, Carol McMahon, Marsha Danals, Laurie Hanna. Front Row: B. O,Bryan, C. Homonai, S. Hugus, P. Brown, C. Salay, A. Swaney, G. Bennett, B. Smith, C. Kelly, D. Valentine, C. Busch, K. Perry. Back Rowi J. Serbin, B. McMahon, N. Collins, B. Terrill, J. Dangel, J. Gilmore, D. Days, K. Geitgey, S. Ritchie, C. Plunkett, S. Mills, L. Scrbin. SENIOR HIGH CHOIR-Row 11 K. Spice, B. Joachim, D. Shaw, L. Ramsey, J. Westerholm, S. Ridley, S. Rasor, D. Whitman, J. Strimple, B. Baldwin. Row 22 N. Krinov, C. Geary, K. Fulton, G. George, C. Mosier, D. Reignor, L. Hanna, S. Nliley, A. Croyle. Row 31 J. Keller, J. Parmelee, D. Darling, P. Pogan, P. Eicher, L. Houston, R. Knecht, D. Hartman, D. lVlcCartney, J. Warner, J. Palmer. Row 4-Z B. Kimes, E. Kreider, J. Kreider, P. Ford, T. Palmer, M. Romano, B. Wilkens, J. Jaswa, J. Krauss, T. Butt, T. Denton. l 1 .. ,. V ' as W , - .., .., - . 1 ,A K K L I Vk., 1 1 Lk VV A - 'G it 'i'e ew ' A V ' V- 'A - f eee'e1 ' ..,, M y- , i3 ,,,,, , 1'iei' ff rt- ' t i ' 'Y V T ' - .. 25.52 .',- ' -we ' V A , V ,-. V - A , 'ae' - . ,e-e ' vi 4. L.e,., ' . ,I -J ' . l'if,QT.Qff wwf P Q' 2 .V lf . V .,. . A T ...xii 1 ' t + - Y- - V V V rr. K ...... A I iiiii V Q, A 'J Ti l ' .V , l Ziff' ' . ' if ,.,, , ' 'W r 'lf ,V Q EE- V - f . V . ef . I X '11 f 1 1 A - ., ? , , '- . f Ji Y I Y -.. J. .-jggJ : 5,:f,Q! V. g in ,, Q V I .Y V, ' ' 5 , ,,-. af.. ,. Vi- W I Q. , 2 ' 1-Q A ,A ' 2 Q ' f we VV' , ' M , 1 V...-' 'iff , use .. f,- '--fb .- V 2,1 , vp., '- - fb f gi ' 1 'Li . I. if. . -fr ' 11 'H'-5. , ' lg ,... 2 ' .V -- ,ji 'V P 'V'. M T ' A... ,,, ' , Jyhy I V, ,- V V 3 J -. at ' ' ' .--i ' . 'Z . VVTV ' V 'J . S A 31 Q . f it 'QV 1 a ' A- 1 i1'Vt . ' f i Q PVTV V W A VV VBVP . H f- . ' P ' I eie-. il V ' A' e-t' , '5 it : ' 2 - eeeleee .Ver l Ve. A P V . X A f in P ,. 9 . Q ..,' tle. 1 e.Ve VV V . 5: is VL- K-.V Y -A X l K A .K ,TVV . - V TCCV j eee i A JKVV A ii . . l SENIOR HIGH CHOIR-Row 12 L. Taylor, B. Foster, G. Howard, A. Shearouse, M. Schick, Mr. Lawrence. Row 22 C. Reinhold, D. Pogan, M. Mayer, M. Hall, S. Sega, M. Gant. Row 3: T. lVlcCrork, C. Shank, J. Schuller, D. Hardison, J. Smith, S. Caplowe, J. Cyrus. Row 4-2 R. McKee, T. Walker, K. Kinsley, T. Butt, M. Sigmon, K. McWhorter. DUO-TCNES-Row 1: B. Baldwin, L. Taylor, D. Pogan, A. Croyle, D. Hardison, M. Gant. Row 2:'lVlr. Lawrence, T. Denton, M. Sigmon, T. Palmer, J . Krauss, B. Wilkens, T. Butt. 'i A IRM GIRLS' GLEE-Row 11 R. Smith, L. Halderman, K. Neiser, K. Geitgy, P. Murray, K. Sullivan, S. Hooser, M. Hornoff, M. Jones, Mr. Lawrence. Row 2: J. Moine, P. Brown, A. Nelson, D. Neal, C. Fish, D. Peronis, M. Dudley, D. Deen, C. Kelly, M. Police. Row 32 J. Henderson, B. Terrill, N. Collins, N. Roxbury, L. Roebuck, Ritchie. L. Fritz, J. Gilmore, J. Dangle, A. Costello, S. Melodies Entice Audiences . we uf...-Q .mm-.. , .-we ,M ,L . a .f ,fave -- . 4, I I-M-A sl Z , 4 ' W '.:.25f..s lf' ' I . QI ,, L L was sand FRESHMAN CHOIR-Row 12 Mr. Lawrence, C. Slaghbaugh, J. Nloine, S. Sampson, J. Homer, J. Kollert, D. Holcomb, H. Friedly, L. Rothmun Row 2: L. Fraley, S. Nlosier, B. Thompson, J. Sussman, R. Rothmund, J. Hall, A. VonGuten, G. Powers. Row 3: J. Wamer, S. Warner, Smeltzer, M. Dague, D. Hoff, R. Penska, D. Stroud, M. Croyle, J. Serface. i 1 5. R ' s d. J. P'--1-gi Row 1: J. Beauer, E. Glen, D. Crumley, D. Hooser, K. Wolfe, C. Hostetter, G. Thom, S Strimple, D. Rogge, C. Teter, L. Piatt, N. Weber, D. Skinner, A. Barabas, L. Graham Parmelee, K. Weber, K. Blaney, J. Young, L. Bird, C. Burbeck. Row 4: E. Blackmore Shue, P. Yannyon, B. Holmes, S. Laughbaugh. .Jeffries, C. Henderson, D. Cheney. Row 2: C. Busch, M. , R. Goe. Row 3: L. Ramsey, J. Newcomer, S. Keysor, S. , K. Snyder, Nl. Allen, D. Ballash, J. Sterling, Williams, B. Librarians ' Filing, cataloguing, and stamping, made up a student aide's period in the library. Developing and evolving skills in library science, students worked diligently in the quiet environment. LIBRARIANS: Sue Shipe, Becky Stover, J im Gilley, Rita Jordan, Mrs. Williams. Secretaries Office and attendance helpers provided much-needed services. Office girls aided in reducing red tape, typing, and running errands to get the morning coffee. Attend- ance office workers made the scheduled rounds and checked each period to guard against tru- ancy. By sacrificing their study periods they performed the every- day tasks and gave an added boost to the office efficiency. A iwrsh X r Y fm a iii? 0 4 5.4-w... 1 'fili- 5 r pg is ATTENDANCE HELPERS-Row 1: Bonnie Parker, Gail Cormany, Nancy Wasko, Marilyn Ressler. Row 2: Karen Starcher, Carol Shelley, Pam Hutchison, Chris Mosier. A- f sif,1,w,gu r 1 OFFICE HELPERS-Row 1: Lynette Weber, Vicki Erwin, Vera Deeser, Donna Valentine, Mary Bendel, Ingrid Johnson, Debbie Deen, Nancy Shelton. Row 2: Cindy Morrison, Anne Berkey, Pam Griner, Naomi Roxsbury, Carol Kelly. 1 V i l Listening Operators Tapes from Shakespeare to Molecules supplied knowledge to captive listeners. The listening cen- ter crew was constantly busy changing tapes and fulfilling or- ders for Mr. Messner. New modules arrived and new tasks were waiting for the operators, re- pairing tapes and preparing for more interested listeners. fSome- times the job came to a standstill i ' but the crew was always ready.j LISTENING CENTER CREW: Warner, D. Hoff, K. Holler, B. Bigley, R. Rothemund, R. Weaver, T. lce, and R. Penksa. Not shown P. Mokris. Scorekeepers Tally Results A season of fun, frustra- tions, bus rides and a working team filled the scorekeepers' time. Holding strings at the finish lines, calling in scores and raising the morale of the team comprised their tasks as chore girls and companions. Scorekeepers served as loyal fans, maids, 'echeerer-uppersw and mathematicians. it 'Wi SCOREKEEPERS-Row li R. Knecht, B. Ritter, B. Coon, C. Burkett, M. Griner, J. Mohler. Row 22 V. Christie, S. Brown, K. Robison, D. Pogan, S. Allen, K. Rinehart, D. Hayes, C. Shank, M. Hall. Row 3: C. Geary, L. Johnson, P. Pogan, L. Hanna, N. Sanders. Athletic Secretaries Typing, answering the phone and selling pre-sale tickets consumed some of the time donated by athletic office secretaries. Catering to Mr. Mclllvaineis sports whims, the girls dili- gently kept files of scores and scheduled events and added an attractive background to the world of W.H.S. sports. ATHLETIC SECRETARIES-Row 1: R. Knecbt, K. Robison, D. Valen- tine. Row 2: Smith, J. Crum, K. Sisterhen, C. Geary, V. Christie, D. Hayes. be 51 Yffeens Spell Activity 'W' 'uwa,,,,u- ' ' 1 i 5 i Q 5 lr Z fs Row 12 D. Reigner, S. Sega, President. Row 23 P. Pogan, Mrs. Baird. Although a small organization at WHS, F.'I'.A. proved exciting and rewarding to its members. Club activities were highlighted by the donation of foods and clothing to five needy Wadsworth families in February. A dance was sponsored and proceeds went to a banquet and picnic to honor active senior members. Y-Teens emphasized imvolvemcnt, cooperation and participation. Activity began with two slumber parties at the Y-House in the fall. It was highlighted by a trip to New York City with all Nledina Y-Teens. Finances for these trips were supplied by a book sale. Spring and sum- mer brought a picnic. Cedar Point. and a mini-coiifererice. l'4-M ,,.. wwf' Q ,v ' , 416. V , frkv X VJ 3 , ' if AFV' ' 3535, X Mr. Gorman, R. Minkhousc, Presidentg S. Cheney, Venner. Absent-Martlla Ross. Future Teachers Look Ahead Team Work Aids Success ln Sports ragga I. Mrs. Thompson and Chris Mosier supervise GAA activities. Slaloming and snow-plowing down the slopes of Snow Trails in Mansfield on wintry Wednesday nights, Ski Club members celebrated the organization's second year of exist- ence. A New York trip to Peak in Peek created a new dimen- sion to the winter sport, while enthusiastic members sponsor- ed a Saturday car-wash to finance the cost of the buses to Mansfield. The biting cold and numerous trips and falls con- tributed to the novel experiences and snowy recreation found in Ski Club. Basketball, baseball, and field hockey were among the many sports enjoyed by GAA members during the year. Their skills were tested as they participated in tournament play. The highpoint of the year was defeating the boys, intra- mural basketball team! -n-...,,--I SKI CLUB: Mr. Casey, Advisorg Sue Caplowe, Janet Smith, Presidentg John Krauss, Rhonda Knecht. if .sz fs , . i 5 VV ..., 3 zliv . 3 2 5 3353 'iw Q? Row 1: G. Cormany, S. Smith. Row 2: Mrs. Parham, Mrs. Bentler, D. Gavinisky, D. Clifford, E. Welch, Mrs. Reymann. Future Business Leaders Win State Honors The Future Business Leaders of America proved to be out- standing this year as they excelled in many outside services and activities and displayed their business skills during con- ventions. The state convention in Dayton paid honors to many F.B.L.A. students. Giving generously of their time, members entertained at Apple Creek and sent baskets of joy to needy families. Shirley Smith combined leadership and compatibility in her role as state president and made her club proud. F.B.L.A. members present a float explaining their services. f i T 45 Eva Sue Wilkens proudly displays the F.B.L.A. scrapbook ,M wil ind 1 'Q SOCIETY OF PARALLEL THUMBS: M. Jack, Bloss, R. Hanson, R. Nelson, M. Sterling, Hayne, S. Britton, Painter, P. Hedeen, K. Darr, B. Fenzan, D. Serhin, R. Bennett, lVl. Filippi, T. Walker, lVl. Phillips, D. Ries, Miss Bancheek. Z s Al mm f -f Q3 - as 34 is -si ' 5'T7'f, K .ifix , A Q 2' A W 'ff . Q14 A ww- A ik ft , Eiliiflxlifl iwmiiiiil 't T. T52 fre? W' The Dress Code Committee??? i ' Y I' f Lf 3 Z 1. e Q , if 1' A ,,.. ,'-.. ,. a, May the fires of hell Forever crackle and smell With the flesh and bones Of the man who says ul Can't.,' --A Gorman original from of lVlr. Speehalske the desk 55 2 1 f H ,54,1j.x, 5 miffe ,L 1 Jsmffl 1f,5f?,f 1 1 'f,-wzgffvli, 'A 'ifiiff 2 f,f,4,L6,, ,QQ , w f 4 - MQW 'Mr' sy, -, . 1 P' , 5923. 'L-' , fi ,, Y, ff , K .-5,5 ww' Q fpzu ww, fm P 'Q f leaves of hope, tomorrow blossoms. ff COMMUNITY LIFE Extending willing hands toward new faces and new phases of life, we became aware of the community and the world which surrounds us. Taking time to put it all together-all the coopera- tion, effort and achievement-we look now through opened eyes at ways in which to give. We are me you us ambitious, caring, willing, cooperating together. 5 . 5.52 'Q ' gf , Q 1, . x, L , ,gf 7 55, L M -To ,gtg si ,gl , L -5 , is it i num W .':. ,.... - V fl 9 ,gmlei .Ev WWNQ5 -we 1, -1 Row 11 K. Reimer, D. Snyder, Boyer, D. Weber, S. Britton, K. Darr, A. Croyle. Row 21 M. Sterling. B. Fenzan, M. Dangel, M. Salay, T. Butt. B. Davis, D. Sussman, J. Castiglia. Rotarians and Lions Welcome Guests Many WHS seniors were elected to participate in the These meetings consist of dinner, entertainment and Lion and Rotary Club meetingsagain this year. The stu- club business. WHS students find their experiences both dents participate in the meetings weekly for a month at enjoyable and inspiring. the Methodist and Masonic Temple. 14. . , H, , ,Aw is 1 --. 3, t . . K ,wk , V, , ,.Q2Q1ff1, . D. Everhard, Krauss, M. French, B. Wilkins, J. Hayne, D. Turner, D. Irwin, M. Jack, D. Killinger. Understanding People Through Participation BUCKEYE REPRESENTATIVES: David Snyder, Lee Tabakos, lVlatt Dangle, John Castiglia, Anita Shearouse. if L'mk?.iPi'l Y t ll it is '.fE!g5 sell ' Y? if3'?f3 N ' .' 3,1-15, pr Iwi. M 'K Jgqiiiq Ai as 'f!yi'i'3- . . ,Qi 'f . '? f,'5vaYS'f 'SQ ' .,, . , 1,-H I.,-fj 'x.:,Q,! f. w 4. -g - 0 'fH'vJ.,,:fx triage- J ii fy.. 'tr -f 2-'SL' -kg in .ai AMERICAN FRIENDS REPRESENTATTVESZ Nancy Drewes, Chris Gilbert, Anita Shearouse. Each year representatives from our school attend the 10-day seminars of Buckeye Boys' and Girls' State. These five people helped to set up an independent democratic state while learning what it takes to make a government work smoothly and successfully. Skill in hand- ling personal politics meant the difference between success and failure in political campaigns and friendships. This year established a first at WHS. Three senior girls attended the American Friends Service Committee New York and Washington D. C. seminars. During these week-long studies they attended lectures, went sightseeing and above all associated with many types of people and ideas. Board Typifies Positive Community Attitude BOARD OF EDUCATION: John Danforth, Robert Derhammer, Rev. R. Lindsay Ingram, William Heyl, Walter Wendschuh, Alice Gerstenschlager. Pastors For The Day if 2? rx 5 Rev. Gould emerges to meet students. Serving as a valuable link between community and school, the Board of Education has helped to establish one of the finest educational systems in the area. Their continuing support, along with the community's financial and moral backing, has given to the WHS student body encouragement and the challenge to bring about con- structive change. lVlinistcrs of various area churches spent precious hours in a small quiet office at the high school waiting for a troubled or happy student to enter and talk. We are grateful for this ser- vice--hopefully to become a tradition at WHS. th l f 'vb-fp 4 E E lr ,is lnstigator of Pastor for the Day, Pastor lngram pauses a moment to reflect. x Y il X 5 ' a ' 1,.,f 'N i , fi . 12 f Rev. Johnson talks with Janice Lahr and Barb Hawk. Rev. Palmer often shares life's pleasant moments with his listeners. lVlrs. White, B. Smith, S. Johanyak, Nl. Ressler, K. Spice. Mrs. lVleDowell. Nurse Teens Along with daily duties at the hospital, Nurse Teens spent much time doing countless community service pro- jects. At Thanksgiving, groceries were collected for a needy family. A magazine drive brought many volumes for hospital patients to enjoy. Toys were collected for the Salvation Army, tray favors were made at Easter, and Nurse Teens canvassed many areas helping in a local can- cer drive. Officers and advisors enabled Nurse Teens to carry on such projects once a month. No doubt these girls will be remembered by many. In reward of their efforts, they received the Tacis Award from the Beacon Journal and one hundred dollars for future projects. lVlrs. Foy, Paula Miller, Barb Snyder, and Sandy ,lohanyak look at tray favors. V? C. Henderson, P. Miller, Kollert, S. Johanyak, M. Ressler. fi y IQ QQXZQ 3 ww? Er' ,. L A air f5'f'FW'1 - T 155255, gf? 35,52-ei! . ?535?4ffif3fr5 liffil A LV- 'ET-it TQ' f3fLf f17: r-,.:.Wg,p: 1' 5, .L rw- 1,5 ffiir fg v Q-g3fk,f'5.f 22- ff: f MWK se, - gap-j ?g3f2, X :- ,ihffivif 4,1 ff- - .mx,. ,,- es if 23 i Q '-+4iz:I-.:. F ' 4'-IE: z: , . ai' ' - . , V - , 'uf -.Q 29:5 2. ..'Q f 1 2 ,fyzxig Y 'U' ,uh ef 'WM Jw ff, r 3 Jw g s rqkyyq 4 W , gf- .Jw K -2. .Z ,,. - , in ' '- 7 x f A R . ,,, Y Those having torches M, a D Q- ixx YM Q sm' h Q, vw 'fx Wm will pass them on to others. i -1 aw-wmwfww .,.,,c,.,,..,. -M .,...,,- 77 Plato sim f ' SPORTS 'GPin!,', pigskin, an orange sphere, white horsehide, L'Love! , a discus, a hurdle, g'ForeI give us reflec- tions of a foot-stomping, fan-screaming victory, a quiet, sometimes tear-stained failure. Saying, Hello, pride came easily, hut We learned to swallow hard and say with a smile, HHello, humility . Amid chants of uWe don,t mess around, heylw we became me you us cheering, running, straining, Grizzlies together. .r..,.f aw .-W, wwf' Y 4, W. .,.,-,av Q, um was ,sw ws.-if x ci! 'Lf Captain Melissa Golz symbolizes leadership for her team. use amen A I f-1we,,, W I if 51 an .. . ... .. 1- ...sup . .6-. 4.-, m mf.,- c i-ff ia , if uma K wmv - -. 'M ,x f Vw., . Lisa Ramsey's experience radiates perfection. -M.3,' , -f.'Li rff1 .,,,g'f Joni James, ul-2-3-4 work it outw. am Q., , , ,,.,. as - am' sf- ' Q hw' f,-ff ' ... M. - 7 ,. ffm, , af ml, .1 QU Haj '+- Bccky Rohrer adds liveliness to the Varsity Squad. as ma -rw in -Ui- uw-at-f .vw wa x V ,iam-H .Q ,V I t, ,yi 'lwfva A Junior, Sue Razors enthusiasm gives the needed spark. V ,. -7 xi f.., ., -X exam MU- 'fm -ng ,. IW? WTT' PM ww. sky Q ' ww ' . 7 NW' - 'Www Wm., N15 92 W y, N 'VV f 'W wmaaim f-emi ,, V if g '41 511' ii i Wztmfkgew A - . Missa Q-,gg . a, s M , . 1 ..,,. Wire e- . 1 ... 5 f . H15 ..M1,,i,,1-2:ff' ,geff ,,,....,,. . . as ix. '- e.. ' - 35 .-12w,,3a4,.t,: .I W , . K K ,H V O! Q A I agar X p ' , t f f -hit x ij + ' .4494 . M . 'Z'ef'44,,5-J?-gi ...W as i rl: 'N Y? JE 31 Junior Ann Hayduk adds grace and professionalism. JUNIOR VARSITY: Becky Siesky, Melissa Police, Denise Beam, Kathy Rinehart, Debbie Peronis, Joetta McQueen. WHS Cheerleaders led the students once again with vivaci- ous cheers through each exciting season of varied athletic activities. Spreading spirit with smiles, skits, and stimulating cheers, they created original pep rallies which helped boost Grizzly morale. Both team members and students benefited from their undying spirit throughout the year. Like Candles in the Night, They Brighten the WHS Spirit FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Carol Shega, Debbie Morisson, Lynn Ramsey, Stephanie Keyser, Pepper Hayduk, Holly Friedley. , 8- . Y , '-,, I .iiillilff 5' C all We f if a t iw 'F . A l T . B ' .ff-l l we K ' B 1 ea 'tr . K B' W, ...C .... 5 ' . ... . 1 '51 r waz.. - . L 147 li' is K 4 l f fi 4, . V fa ,L r if 1 ' .V L 1 l J w' . . W. . le l + ,- -M, f- si . A . v 1 .4 a . l l' ,.. 1 if A' . - Ii x 's.i'? i xv.-k ' 5 E129 ':'A f f? K -- 'K:.- ,, L: , Lk r ., , ,Q : '-.E:. . A . f V K1 I X ,jwn .t E' . 5 T.Qk' Akmbu W N., t, 'i.' it A V' . f ' .:.:' 'Z - ,, W :' X . 1 'il-58 . - , ' -' .2. e - flak, '31 .- 3 1 ra f Hi. 2 1 ,.., . 4'f- . f . ' W B, . .. , A: ?l:iRi'17:fQ'7 - f' af f' 1rf ,g L-ww ,,,. -QT: .:-Jfxfi Row 1: Thompson, Mast, Head Coach, Hershberger. Row 2: Hampton, Siesel, Manfull. Football Coach and player anticipate victory during a tense moment . -4 A 'T' VI' .l ,M --. L . ,.....' vawfa fi, 9' -5 +9 if uf EN KA, lp. V ,k,,,,.4- W . 'Y , up fykg ' Va My .- 4 H A JL, 5: sr S V , ull' kyk 1 S. pp irq' gf-rvkav A M 4 v QQ!! gifs pl pair... fr U Q K, V ,. N fi l. I -. 5' -X L..,A . V,. , 3 1 . Q, A , , ,K '25 Qwguflfb v vp Ex E ies. up . .K W fs Q in 4 , W . Q ,V .xy xii, ' W N. W ,V , E -,-N V. W A X.. Q 1 ,-M, '-Q Q Ji v 'hs ls --. E v ' E , 'M' Aw-'jigs' --Q -A :Ein . iq QM ,Maia A gs , I -f 'aww' 4 .-........f -.M - Y- 5 V X 1 avw.,t ...x ... 11-r, , ' A 'A ii . li M D .... , T .nh it VARSITY SQUAD-Row li NI. Romano, D. Whitman, G. lVlacWherter, B. Fye, D. Baily, R. Poetter, K. Wertz, S. Bennett, C. Brown. Row 2: P. Ford, T. Powers, T. Butt, lVl. French, J. Daniels, L. Lindeman, C. Cleary, J. Leach. Row 3: J. Edwards, j. Otaniear, M. Camp, M. Salay, R. Book, D. Hummel, D. Lance. Row 4: C. jurey, T. Bricker, R. Thompson, D. Weber, D. Willis, M. Kemp, D. Moyer, B. Brubaker. Row 5: E. Ballangee, R. Taylor, M. Linderman, K. Kimbell, AI. Kelly, T. Hanson, W. Poling. Wadsworth G40-stack defense defeats West Holmes. Grizzlies played a well-fought season, as in- experienced team members became skilled - ree E 2 J Wadswfiiih Copley f e r it Akronerlfiiiehtel West Hoiltnes athletes. Cheers of enthusiastic fans eehoed Wadsworth Orrviue through the crisp fall nights, led by the Wadswoyth Cloverleaf GUZZIY mascot' Wadsworth Wooster Win or lose, the team has shown the skill Wadsworth Brunswick and determination needed for many victories in years to come. Norton iois S Triwajr J Medina ii RESERVE SQUAD-Row li M. Daniels, B. Strong, P. Bicksler, S. Miller, K. O7Connor, M. Foote, B. Bendel, J. Warner. Row 2: M. Sigmon, A. Swain, G. Gordon, S. Romanoff, P. Sorrentino, J. Couch, D. Maffei, R. Wheatly. Row 32 J. Ake, J. Rottersehmidt, R. Hartman, M. Bricker, J. Maffei, J. Thoma, D. Foy. Row 41-2 J. Masaryk, S. Daniels, B. Everhard, M. Maple, J. VanCamp, T. Spoonster. M Q. 9 ' oeo dliggilg , , oei qjtggqws, Q Q M -sr wi' Q5 fi, r Q3 d y W -is . 3 Obqmhpg a H r c e 8, 5 .mn Q I 'E' W , ,, A, new so -:rr wr- EAL ll K W' l is l k., vw 'QT ea, 'WY QL, xii' .sv Q ip ,Q ,fs is V' H ff A ik A ,QM ll ,xx Qi, ' X it if ,f 1 r x ,Q Hlh f . Row 1 V Watson R Wellman C Biggs M Romanoff S Few, T. Watson, D. Bricker, P. 0,Neil,,l. Watson Row 2 P Zeffer R Fletcher Sussman T Ross M Bravard K Bufener E. Davis, R. Boise. Row 32 B.Kelly,,l. Dlis,l Tschantl B l1.vans E Freeman Nl Shaffer 'Vl Kelly Tighe Row 4 B Waldo, D. Diem,B.Jones,J.Rock, T. Serfass,K Veverka D Hughes K Hawke Bow 5 F Flster lil White D Stair Nl Batc s,B. Mosier, B. Bennett,D.Brown, D. Schilling liow6 M Seifert R Plfer B Guy J Ferguson J Everhard B l'ew Q Slesky, N. Petrosky. Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth West Holmes Orrville Cloverleaf Copley Brunswick Highland Triway A hike, a chance, and a scramble as the Grizzlies Coach Siesel leads pre-game warm-ups to insure players, top condition. Mid-game conferences helped lead our team to victories. Spirit and Brute Force is the Combined Image Projected by the WHS Football Team Like fireworks that give a roar and a flash, the , , , r..t r L 'm ,N Freshman football team was on their way. Winning Q Q, ' ,C . the Chippewa Conference Title they proved to be V W f',gu4-i X' FQ 'P X my classified as excellent. Blaine Guy, Chris Slcsky, jeff . Y l ' Q' Y, T 1 . 55'-if W ,W pq, ,ages f - Ferguson, and Dan Bricker, among many others made ,J to vvvr ,f5'ggf':'5 ?x,J?,.gi? ,gg 3 cg fi 1 'K A ' . . . ' eees - i 1 f i if f 2 1 'if ' a good offensive and defensive balance. Coaches ,Q w Q. 2,1 f, i gil. F - . --t ' P 0 s P i W M Darst, Boron, and Beam gave their all to make this i i ,g - 3 , I- W - - - - ' t'?Q5'5imf'?5iZf'i'M fMf'2 ' 1' s 2 I FF' t, 'i Z V i. , ,L team experienced in every way. Practicing compet- ay ,-,,, ' 7 -v-- 4 ,A ,i. -:--, ,- .---,. , 4-'A'-- ,alt , , -'wird ,X ' , . - , - . i 'Y i f .'. r-if 2 mg, sweating these W.H.S. Freshmen were dedicated r g g QA to their sport and they learned to accept whatever , - - - ' . ':', ' my tiwxi' t 2:2 1r:' T ' came. For their reign had just begun. i5?if M2?g55jg,,4...st, ,iz -. F559 it 'I- a..L....r 'biiiiwf '- ff i f'i't1f,1'F'.ig lain' Practicing fancy footwork begins early in the season for Frosh football players. try for a first down. For the Grizzlies, preparation is the key to success. 69 Cross Country Ranks Eleventh in the State Row 12 D. Sikora, R. Davis, K. Morrison, R. Scarbro, D. Trent, T. Kulcsar, K. Trent, J. Kreider. Row 21 Coach O., N. Krinov, J. Crum, D. Klassen, R. Rothemund, J. Rigden, J. Blakey, D. Moss, B. Thompson, B. Talcott, B. Coon, B. Bitter. Although not an extensive spectator sport, this year's cross-country team brought much excitement to the Hill. Coach MOM and his endurance runners successfully ran their way to State competition. They didnat stop 'til they became eleventh in the State. Seniors Dan Trent and Roger Scarbro aided the team with experience and winning times. Display- ing great effort and a conference championship, made cross- country one of the most exciting athletic teams. Wadsworth pays tribute to this cross-country team for a splendid job. Coach 0. and team anticipate the meetls outcome. Dave Klassen surveys his competitors. y l Coach McMillan greets the finisher. Speed means success. Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth RESERVES Wadsworth Wadsworth Brunswick Cloverleaf Copley Hoban N orth Springfield N orton Ashland Marion Cloverleaf Triway Ellet Coventry Ravenna Medina Brunswick Cloverleaf Cloverleaf Broken bones are a part of the game. Loyal fans are not discouraged by ram 3 t 4 -4.1 ju 0 T I 1 um it f ,, ' 5 1 if f ' .. is vm-que., ' ii Ai ii-1' w 7, ' V' 5, Vg :QU if ,.+e.s?5f'w ' -- 5i'Fi1ir'15 2 Steve Gerdnic, Darell Easterling. Determined Grizzlies Hustle for Victory V-gf-V' K 'W' 'tt - The inexperience of this year's Grizzlies made the going rough. Composed entirely of underclassmen, 1970-71 basketball players fought with blood, sweat and tears. Enthusiastic team support echoed in cheers of: MWEE SWE DON,T,' SWE DON'T MESS MWE DON'T MESS AROUND, HEYV' The close of the season brought a much improved team. The Grizzly squad showed considerable skill in tournament play against Barberton. Team support, hard work, and newly gained skills will make a fighting team for next year. x -... i F E H Y', t -N I! 1 ' f 5 S ., . . in 3 3 Q . i-1 An intent huddle precedes a reserve game. Left to right Raahn Thompson, Kim Kinsley, Jim Swain, Blaine Guy, Left to right: Mr. lVlaclVlillan, Dave Nauer, John Puglisi, Jon Thorsten, lVlr. Whitt. W.H.S. GI'iZZliCS Kell Moyer and DHFCH Easterling try for a basket. C y in REFSIZQ to ,,,,,s,,.e. Row 1: Steve Saal, David Henry, Tim Butt, Jim Palmer, Larry Tighe. Row 22 Cliff Chester, Joe Masaryk, Jack McGill, Bob Everhard, Brad Little. rtVARs1TY Strategy is the key as Blaine Guy gets the edge over the Cloverleaf Colts. Wadsworth iiieiiiil 4541 Northwest trrlre t if ihitti Wadsworth 37 Canton Lehman Wadsworth C48 Orrville Wadsworth 414 Copley Wadsworth W W 25 West Holmes Wadsworth 39 Barberton Wadsworth 45 Triway Wadsworth Medina Wadsworth Brunswick it Wadsworth iiio C C 34 Norton Wadsworth 4-8 Cloverleafy yy s y WT?5lSW0ifil1 elol Ritfman iiii 9 Wadsworth liit itt fii F53 iiili Qrrville' yr y Wadsworth W 47 West Holmes? Wadsworth 4-6 Norton y WHisw0fih eyede' esasrs5 5 i rriie iwadsworthii W iiiiir iitiiiidtiii Wadsworth W tilii 39 Cloverleaf COPLEY SQECTIONALS t Wadsworth 40 Barberton an J f.-Q: . Craig Brown protects the ball from a defender. .,,..Wwvfv . K of y ff- 4, ,ww ' nhl? if ,J gs: X ya 5 , A-. A , . V I X FROSH-Row 13 K. Veverka, T. Masaryk, D. Terrill, lVl. Long, D. Grauer, G. Wilmoth, C. Archer. Row 22 C. Kapolka, B. Hodges, D. St:-1ir,K Reufener, B. Evans, B. Rahe, B. Few. Row 31 C. Scisky, B. Kelly, S. Pell, KI. Everhard, Ferguson,Coael1Sprankle. Reserve and Frosh Aspire To Improve 1 Blaine Guy reaches for a victory. Alone, Kim Kinsley leaps for a basket. An intermission gives Coach Whitt a chance to discuss strategy with the team. lillfii H335 P Q Ellln The score in lights reassures the exhausted Grizzlies. Freshmen stand by as Mike Bricker fights for the ball. :fit With great skill, Steve Gerdnic tries for two. fg,,-wh.. ,. ,, '- it ' fa. 1W4.'ib1r:' 'ff . -jSi4wj' milzuifgf EE as . ..- Z M e . . V!!-, 1L -ff! f . t ,' Left to right-Front Row: J. Warner, D. Foy, D. Hummel, C. Cleary, D. Otanicar, M. Lawrence, M. Storm, B. Taleott. Middle Row: D. Bailey, D. Bricker, K. Darr, G. Howard, S. Bennett, R. Rothmund, Nl. Bricker, J. Vasiloff, G. Bubner. Top Row! ll. Otanicar, D. Willis, C. Jurcy,J. lVlerz M. Camp, J. Castiglia, D. Newell, M. Butt. ' V ' - .QJNWWWQ X Y, , tl ' V YYY 7: ' ff C11 X ' ' ' wwym 'if-t5W'0'ilHs ' if 1 1. ' f X X p it T Sf? Trxwar Jrt Xlr T T T 40 West Holmes. W W Wrestling became an art of the mind, strength and skill of Grizzlies over their opponent. Participating in gmgfrleaf a once unrecognized sport, Grizzly matmen have be- 48 aye 4 come widely known and praised in the school com- C 16 munity and conference. Coach Thompson's outgoing X.Wt,4v2r J' ' .1 4 Y K ' , T . .t T ' , ' WxWrlwtww-:wwYxstw-- at ' 1 ' t i ' ' '- M'-tlltl3tWcxlNb.'--- H H W s Y . . . X Std... and hardworking approach brought victory, satis- faction and pride. The right holds and movements made the win, and the loss was a lesson to learn from. Gavins With their experience, Seniors were the backbone of M' Noni n the team. The clock ticking by steadily, fans anx- , tarp iously cheering-take down-MPIN Ii' PIN I and vet an- . H , fwadswqghf 50 Rittman other victory for Wadsworth grapplers. J 22 Northwest 7 , ' f . WRESTLING SCOREKEEPERS-Left to right: You can't win 'em all,,7 is Chris Jurey's lament after a hard fought match. To N i Y w Y AA B Sl,, it la f W - .,,f.. at ,Q .i y, ' 'fi Y , , . C ' ,Q 1 -xl 4 ,gg 1, -Q ' X .sd E. Q Y F.-74 Row li Rick Christino, Billy Howard, Pat O,Neil, Frank McCrork, Randy Wellman, Mark Romanoff, David Brown, Kevyn Hawke. Row 2 Mark Bravard, Ken Erwin, Bob Fenzan, Ed White, Nick Petrosky, Mike Bates, Ferguson Few, Bill Mosier, David Schilling, Frank Reichart. Wadsworth Waclswnrthv i B at N442 Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadafvorth Matmen Grapple for Victory y Medina VV Cloverleaf Buckeye Bmnsaaick Clkrwerleaf Copiegg 32 iiiii i 19 15 11 we t,9H3F?EW5,9Qm3'3RE5f?5WT P35913 it B B ww XM, R ezszriffr 1644135 -IK 4 5 iwfifwi i ni-qi aww f sz: :nailing VH,- iizx, into ,F sail wQ,www,--XXO'--w' ,N 1 W 'i W'M,,wi fi www A v' ,, umm Kwik-x'x,fWwi , Hywgwltgfi gage gsm' A ., H 11935765 si? Pi' f- f .g .,:fg5, 5591146 it ,-if .Qivkli HH? 1 - f Ww- it A Marj Mayer, Chris lafelice, Donna Valentine, Michelle Haller. 3. Q, A ' 1' E , 5? ,gm , s ' U 5 i we Q Q M 4 K l lx 1 if 'P Grizzly matman tries hard to overturn his opponent for a win 2 f - . Athletics Exhibit Coordination INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS: M. Daniels, D. Lance, B. Rinehart, P. Hedeen, D. Everhard, S. Danals. Pat Wood, Sue McCormick and Jody Parmelee pause between routines. Laura Houston contorts into a hackbend. Appearing graceful is no task for Sue Rasor, Debbie Riegner and Anne Hayduk. Gymnastics Alone on a balance beam or on a mat of blue, the world of gymnastics is grace, beauty, and the perfection of motion. Thirty-five girls did Wonderfully this year and Becky Siesky came in fourth in State Finals. There is no doubt that our Gymnastics Team is one of dedicated, well-trained, healthy girls. Beauty was in their gestures and one could sense a story or hidden meaning that makes up the graceful routines. lFront Row: J. Parmalee, L. Hanna, L. Houston, R. Knecht, J. Crum, L. Knecht, K. Snyder. Middle Row: L. Ramsey, J. Parmalee, D. Ehasz, lVI. Maffei, K. Rinehart, L. Cole. Top Bow! S. Keyser, K. Blaney, L. Ramsey, D. Morrison, S. johnson. Front Row: A. Hayduk, S. Rasor, R. Smith, C. McConnell, S. Allen, P. Hayduk, K. Schrader, D. Peronis. Top Row: D. Reigner, P. Eicher, B. Siesky, S. McCormick, C. Geary, L. johnson, S. Volke, A. Nelson. U, ,,,s..,.. M f.-' - U --H- Sue McCormick steadies herself in pre- Sue Rasor helps Cindy Geary to perfect her routine. paration. Boys and Girls Enjoy lntramural Volleyball ij . 9 7 -M il-f ,IWW 4710 W8 'velliwnml X fillzllfci 411 Row 1: D. Holcomb, T. Diehm, M. Bender, F. Vaglica, A. Anello. Row 2: Mr. Mayer, D. Wheatly, M. Mayer, C. Bux, C. Shank, C. Jurey, D. Rudolph, Mr. Gilmore. Row 3: C. Iaflice, S. Warner, K. Augustinovich, C. 0,Bryan. Row 4-: F. Culler, D. Valentine. The girls' volleyball team used after school hours to girls and boys alike. Boys played volleyball for the first improve talents, become physically fit and enjoy a well- time and assembled their one team, coached by Mr. liked sport with friends. Serves, volleys, game points and Siesel. Although neither team played interscholastieally excitement all added up to provide much enjoyment for each enjoyed competing in intramurals. A F I . U After school, volleyball has many participants. Coach Siesel looks over his new team. Birdies, Eagles,' and Pars Secure the Conference Title for the Golf Team lui, Eli A-1. Left to Right: Mr. Schaffer, M. Bricker, R. Hall, K. Kinsley, B. Rowe, B. Riggs, S. Gerdnic, K. Neal, C. Siesky, T. Bricker S Saal In white shirts and 25 games at their home courses, Brookside and Rawiga, or Sharon Center and area courses, each member did an excellent job throughout the rainy, windy, and cold spring months. '6Birdies',, ueaglesw, and pars', highlighted their nine-hole matches, with Steve Saal hit- ting a below par score of 32 and a hole-in-one. Some golf courses were rather tricky to find and sometimes the weather postponed games. Despite handicaps due 'to temperamental and changing conditions, several boys con- tinued playing in competition after the season ended. Steve Gerdnic played excellently in a tournament match during the summer months. Our golf team brought honors and a conference trophy home to W.H.S. Triway Doylestown Medina West Holmes Revere Barberton Wooster Walsh Ashland Brunswick Highland Cloverleaf Orrville Barberton West Holmes Highland Rittman Triway St. Vincent Firestone Wooster Norton Brunswick Medina Rittman Elyria Doylestown Norton WADS. OPP. 9 0 9 0 2 1 1 9 0 7 2 7 2 6M 2M 7 2 7 6 4 5 9 0 65 2M 6 3 6 3 4 5 9 0 9 0 9 0 7 2 6M 6M 6 3 9 0 25 65 9W EM 7M 1K4 6 5 6 3 7 2 WAD 178 162 257 155 158 172 161 175 240 175 151 172 169 162 184 164 171 170 156 244 162 165 166 239 174 198 166 164 S OPP -IE We Win Even If We Lose. f X Tennis 'W -B.: Y vii' All members of the Arma- dillo Cluh in good standing, this year's tennis team,finished off the season well. Such mot- tos as, Hltls a wise frog that keeps his quiver filled with woolu, and, Hliiven a blind pig finds an aeorn once in awhilen, have helped to keep the teamts morale up through- out the season--giving these bronzed athletes an excellent record of sportsmanship. -fi, I av' 1 tx p . , . v'i?gjj?ff- C - f Left to right: K. Owens, T. Hanson, B. Fenzan, ll. Kelly, R. Nelson, U. Turner, lVl. Sterling, R. Hanson, Durkin, lVl. Peterson, Castiglia, lVl. Dangel, Sterling, lVlr. Gorman, Coach. Wadsworth 0 Medina 5 Wadsworth 3 Orrville . 2 - W W i Wadsworth 0 Wooster 5 '41 , I 5 ' fe Wadsworth 5 Norton 0 ,, 1 Wadsworth 2 Cloverleaf 3 n , X W ff Wadsworth 0 Kent State 5 C 4 Wadsworth 2 Hoban 3 Wadsworth 0 Ori-ville 5 . Wadsworth I Triway 4 Wadsworth 4 Cloverleaf 1 Wadsworth 1 Wooster 6 Wadsworth 4 St. Vincent 1 Wadsworth 1 Medina 4 Wadsworth 3 North 2 Wadsworth 5 Kenmore 0 Wadsworth 5 East 0 Wadsworth 3 Buehtel 2 Wadsworth 4 Central l Wadsworth 5 Norton O Central Hower-Forfeit Firestone-Forfeit H83 V.. N A , ,lim Durkin's skilled serve make a fast-moving game. Seorekeeper Kathy Owens and Coaeh Gorman discuss the day s outcome. 82 1 '- + 'i 5 . f A 7 K ,L i' M- f if ' mf . ' . ... . . Zi. . PM .lm f , M- , Row 1: J. Newcomer, S. Volke, L. Rothemund, C. Mosier, N. Bolton, L. Fritz, B. Siesky, L. Kelly. Row 2: Coach Severance, L. Powers, N. Dudley, D. Holcomb, B. Sykes, M. Haller, E. Guy, D. Shaw, N. Shelton, D. Deen, L. Graham, D. Huff, M. Dunham, S. Johnson, Scorekeeper, L. Hugig Coach Severance. 5 V' Carol and Charlene Severance coached this yearls conference winning team. The girls, track team . . . a novelty at the high school this year. Amid the whispers of skepticism, the silent jeers, and the looks of doubt, victory became theirs, for they were undefeated. Chris Mosier, Laurie Fritz, Susie johnson-they were the leaders this year. Their co-captain, Barb Sykes, was spiked before the first meet, yet ran in the Chippewa Con- ference to win her first blue ribbon in the 880 yard run. Withstanding early doubts, the team proved its worth this spring. 'GP at-We irt H Gfzvlifgf ,.igv,.1i ' li' 1 . Q' .,.,.....,-. . sf- , , rf W1 f ff sf --11. A W rrhk Suzie johnson aptly jumps a second hurdle. -11e2a1e g5,V,,, f-Qs? L- 'filfff rr 'P A5 b I 1 , VARSITY TRACK-Row lt G. Howard, D. Sikora, R. Scarbro, J. Kreider, R. Davis, D. Trent, M. Romano, M. French, J. Coach, J. Rigdon. Row 2: R. Penska, J. Ake, J. Blakey, T. Palmer, lVl. Olis, K. Trent, B. Bloss, M. Butti. Row 32 M. Simhauser, D. Sussman, L. Tighe M. Salay. T. Powers, C. Brown, S. Vanderbilt, K. Wertz, M. Smith, D. Klassen. Row 42 B. Foster, S. Alexander, T. Spry D. Tighe, C. Jurey, C. Kulscar, T. Butt, K. Eads, B. Tallcott. Row 5: M. Flippo, P. Ford, J. Smith, J. Puglisi, G. Smith, D. Moss, J. Stewart, B. Foote. Row 6: D. Serbin, Painter, D. Irwin. As the starting gun sounded many young Wads- worth athletes found themselves running the cinders in track meets this season. The 1970-71 Grizzly Squad brought an impressive winning record and its usual Conference Championship. Seniors Loman Linderman and Dan Trent, again impressed us with M record times and many victories. Two WHS cinder- Qfei: it't MF' men competed in the State Tournament this spring. P tiii C Coach OM and his harriers have proven why we have J 5 been the only school to get the conference title. i' :' W ' lawns., ,R 3, . r Craig Brown clears the bar as a Grizzly high jumper nt... or li W i 4 J' ,gf A N . .:.: ,..., X is iam ' Doug Sikora and Becky Ritter discuss the coming meet before Coach lVlclVlillen, Coach Darst, S. Caplowe, J. Smith, J. Crum, Scorekeepersg boarding the bus. Coach Oehlenschlager. Tracksters Reign Again as Conference Champs . K wtff' fi. w..a., 74:Ql.F', ly. P!-7 Grizzly high-hurdler makes his way to the finish line. Randy Davis, a state qualifier, finds himself a winner again l lihilil- U UQ 3 it f Q l Wadsworth 45 U2 crave. south 461f2 :iffy ti: L Wadsworth 22 Cleve. JFK 70 Wadsworth 78 Central-Hower 40 Wadsworth 74 Wooster 53 Wadsworth 67 Barberton 60 Wadsworth 94 1! 2 Coventry 3 2 112 Wadsworth 78 2f 3 Orrville 48 113 Wadsworth 70 West Holmes 57 Wadsworth 62 Tallmadge 60 Wadsworth 79 Doylestown 48 Wadsworth 59 Western Reserve Academy 69 Stow 32 Tracksters conserve strength in the bus before a big meet. Wadsworth 64 Mansfield Malabar 57112 Mansfield Madison 61 1!2 Mansfield Senior 49 CHIPPEWA CON FEREN CE Wadsworth 59 Triway 45 West Holmes 43 112 4 Brunswick 41112 Orrville 29 Cloverleaf 23 RESERVES Wadsworth 83 N orthwest 44 Wadsworth 90 Cloverleaf 37 FRESH MAN Wadsworth 39 Brunswick 61 Wadsworth 56 Cloverleaf 49 If Wadsworth 72 Copley 42 R lii A Wadsworth 42 Ashland 57 'wg ,ifiift-1 'N Rounding the corner, relay runner Charles Kulcsar, fights to get ahead. X ti' Rf 'Y L With effortless perfection, Raahn Thompson clears the hurdle. KEN 'ML , al- J on Rigden finishes his crucial relay and passes on the baton. Mike Romano exhibits perseverance. M, ,,,,. . ,N HW, .... .Mewk H, ,,.M,....Y,,r.,.mmwkkw f. - K 'BK Before the bus ride to a meet, Craig Brown stops for a photo. 9 Q ' Q WZ, A look of anguish fills victor Dan Trent's face as he crosses the finish line. Novice Cindermen Exhibit Speed , . Nwwg K K, U , ...JFVW M., ' 'UQ' WWF Row 12 D. Brown, Ferguson, B. Thompson, Sussman. R. Rothemund, B. Rahe. Row 22 N. Patroski, R. Wellman, E. Davis, T. Russ, T. Masaryk, B. Guy, M. Schaffer. Row 31 B. Few, Romanoff, R. Terrill, K. Hawk, K. Irwin, B. Foote. E. While. Row 41 R. Penska, D. Diem, B. Kelly, D. Althaus, Olis, M. Bravard. f, virgo ' P, .N 7 ,W . 3 xml ,Q xii ' dp '1 'r . V ' .. ' A , I i. qt Q1 h Q ' ' .H W it , S '. .., - 5 1 ' , 5' 'i . , .' F , ' . H H' , ' S fi - - i- if T . 1 5 W ' ti., S- ' . TK jj ' ' 32 I' 'N '- . if v .,+f f.? '. Q , ','-' f . -S V X ' i it ' r ..i. 1 oii. . i.ii J ii. ii be . A , - V 'FQ ..',' S ie.. Ig' . if iw ' ...F .. . S '.-i r V... fewwlw: F 'f .1 WQ J , fi Xu w ug i Q , V A g gii j my l 14,3 . , 'K - iii' f l' i t f K A jg . . . E i J 1 if M , f. if S A 4 , ff, W ' . .11 . ' K .......aa'- .. 'U' W 'Y' ,X Mark Olis struggles for a lead. Loman Linderman exhibits his Coach i'0', checks with Mike Romano before boarding the bus. record breaking speed. 87 My ., , A Q .,..f ff17w 1 r .ff f :sys .,r,j,,,6,,4w.w,,M'i4'1'f3v'I di., Q .Mr , -4644 Row 1: M. Danals, G. Strong, D. Benner, B. Strong, R. Poetter, Coach Casey, D. Hartman, B. Fye, M. Daniels,,l. McGill J Warner Row 2: B. Wilkins, Leach, G. McWerter, D. Everhard, R. Melton, D. Dressler, R. Book, M. Lindeman, L. Hanna, R. Knecht Baserunners Fight For Success W ......a.,..Q Catcher George Strong and pitcher, Dave Everhard, consult during a tricky situation. Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Wadsworth Ashland Wooster Buckeye Cleveland CC Tallmadge Ashland Orrville West Holmes Norton Highland Triway Central Hower Brunswick Kenmore Cloverleaf Orrville Medina Buckeye Triway West Holmes Brunswick Cloverleaf Mansfield Highland Green Mansfield Rittman Rittman , , 5 , Q . .21 is 'e 3 3 E Y 5 S 5 E I 5 r . r 3 . r N-any 1-Q. ,I i 1 fvfffj' lg .Maxx 1-....-... .. ,X Waiting for a pitch, Rick Poetter concentrates on a hit. This year the W.H.S. baseball team displayed its eagerness to win. Coach Casey's team fought hard on the bascpaths. Though not showing an impressive record, they displayed ambition and pride. Seniors Bruce Wilkens, George Mc- Wherter and Rick Melton played an important part in the ' s Aivqm. , Q ' .' xx.-' Um. . Q . 9,4 ,,,, , ,W . . , . s ' b W f E.. YQ ,V ,Mel p .A 'QV c qv.. g an A 5 N .. ', N , N0 ,Q .',, A,-1.,N,,-.j,,v., 1 .Q. X jst , , ,V ', 1 .uc ,., Wind it all the way back, Mel! .QQ team's effort. Three additional Seniors received conference honors for their successful work in the season, they were-- George Strong, john Leach and Dave Everhard. The long rides home, the runs and hits, the errors all are part of base- ball. 'lsur 11, aww A second of suspense as Mark Daniels tries for a hit. . r x-re -,-- i ' ,,v.frv'xN' in - ' v .un .5 -v Bob Strong races to first base , 4 wg .,, .M Q gf, ' v 1-2-3-SPUD! in W E OOMPH!', . . , fffffff. ki -fs1i'? ',1 332 , ,M K M x , fi 7335, 5 33:4 vy if-. wr 'dam xxx M Xxx 2 . Y Ri' fx . pf R , .ik 5' 1' A - ,-., Whaddya mean I was supposed to go underfp' Ve- g x5,g4Q,4Y+gM What do ya want a dead tree for? 4.., ....w 95 .:' i!. 'fW!'! wfff12izf1 -1 ffm- nl -jf Hello? Hello?', First you put your two knees close up tightfi Let,s play Follow the Leader! IH!! f Grizzlies enter stage left. Monkey in the middle! v,,g-v--w-f.w-.W-WM .. .N N- Q4 v Y 7' e n Rw- 'C X. 17 W ,V ,Y 4 4, nf va f 3 if V, H61 i 'L 'A , fi 1 Ak Y .V -4. f f fam. , A Fe In ij' K k -rl ,O Q . a ,Q ,, ,za ' w , ' Gladly would he learn, 'Q Q A 'X K gag, K 0, ,. 7 A 1 - , vig, rg 3 in ' fi' 6 X 4 f ali fx f , M .gg ff Q ' ' X. K in f 5 A T f f ' f P 'f 5 fri f ma, 7 f 1 W 2 ,St ,J A H, xi a ' Y A Q H i X , . 4 4 2 xv - -4...x QQ Q ,KY , . 5 ,Q As 1 ffv A LV - --efg A fi, Q f K-X 'Ya W 4 i A ,ggv kv if . ff I Q , , X , A f 5 ' 7 . - -, 4 ' 1. Q A fiifiga' ,. wi fi' ' .K in Q Q V, x V 4 as y A 1 x, A N ' 1 Q , ,ga 9 av, S' 1 xi my wi, Q and gladly teach. -'Chaucer . I -... P . i W . E FACULTY was -J al, A Their art was awakening our natural curiosity and satisfying it afterwards. We said, uTeaeh me all there is to know. And the reply was, HI can only point the wayf' We said, f'Give me a tomorrowf, and they pulled a yesterday from their pockets and offered il to us gladly. We raised our hands and asked, uWhy? Give me an answerf' And they said, You will find the answer yourself because you have begun to ask the question. Now we realize that we are me you us resolving, striving, broadening, understanding together. y 'W E51 2 i i 5 . cct it 1 2 is MT .,., Years of experience aid Mr. Holmes in carrying out school policy. it Administration Setting down valuable guidelines for an ever-growing student body, our school admin- istration encourages the learning process for all students. Their dedication to education is illustrated by the fact that W.H.S. has devel- oped one ol' the best vocational departments in Ohio, along with the reputation for being an excellent school in college-preparatory and related subjects. In order to handle student problems and discipline on a more personal basis, hlr. Shumatc served this year as W.H.S.'s l'irst Dean ol' Students. This and other aceominodations have been made for a changing student body in accordance with the administratiorfs policy. New E . Mr. Spechalske keeps a watchful eye on the school budget. hu Wa .. - N -s- New to Wadsworth, Mr. Shumate has set valuable precedents as Dean of Students. Superintendent Mr. Fix and Assistant Superintendent Mr. Coon provide strong educational leadership. Keeping track of students keeps Mrs. Murray busy. Plagued by college transcripts, Mrs. Heyl continues to type. ' sim' Hg i K' . in ,NV .L 3 X mw.ae , The new office provides a relaxed atmosphere for Mrs. Taylor .sawn I X Retiring Mrs. Lind will he missed by students and faculty. Managing the bookstore occupies Mrs. Wolfis time. Essential Services are Performed by Secretaries Guidance - Key to the Future Vocational guidance takes up much of Mr. Smith's time. Extending a hand to students' academic needs, the guidance de- partment offers counseling as a means of furthering education. Timed appointments, sched- uling, conferences, SAT, ACT, NMSQT scores, ringing tele- phones, and college admission forms combine to fulfill a coun- selor's school year on the Hill. X N KX ga ,rs i ' f':rt2e:'- Y eeneilesi '9 i ei' Ja, W -mr 4 ww11:i1'e?? f ries: K .- Paper work piles up on Mr. Casey. Preparation is a key to Mr. Cramp,s enthusiastic guidance. AE?- I Seniors can rely on Mrs. Baird's help concerning job and college Mr. Oross puts his feet up afteralong day. applications. Band performances are carefully scrutinized by Mr. Baldwin. Mr. Arnold demonstrates the art of plastering to aspiring carpenters. Miss Bancheek finds the teachers, workroom deserted during her planning period. Faculty lt has been said that there are two sides of know- ledge: the learning side and the learned side. Attempt- ing to instill an insatiable quest for fact and a curious delight in fiction, the teachers at W.H.S. enlightened their students-guiding, challenging, and befriending them through the learning process. The school paid tribute to the six retiring members of the faculty by remembering their thoughts, patience and services. Thank you, Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Gilbert, Mr. Hunk,, Huns- berger, and Mrs. Messam. Theorems, push-ups and pull-ups, quantitative ex- periments, crescendos, diminuendos, uf space, d space , verbs, grammar, literature, articulation, pro- nunciation, omelets, amperes, hola, bonjour, salve, Mexico, France, Rome, exponential notations, dis- sections, manicures, Old Hickory, chassis, Dali, col- lages, constitutional amendments, pinking shears, hammers and nails, card catalogues, traffic lights all fused to form a kaleidoscope of the faculty of Wads- worth High School. 'B 'i'E'?s, Mrs. Baldwin examines the admit of a tardy student. Not only is there an art in knowing, Mr. Beichler explains the operation of a printing press. Junior cosmetologists receive approval from Mrs. Bayduke. Mr. Bendel keeps comprehensive records for his B.0.E. students. Young typists find Mrs. Bentler willing to help. Mr. Schrock gives Mr. Bihn a hand with his locker. but also a certain art in teaching. ffCicero Mrs. Caplowe analyzes a concept of capitalism. Mr. Crislip enjoys his amusing homeroom. What do you mean he's locked in a lockerfp' demands Mr. Cooper chuckles during a discussion of MACBETH Mr. Darst. Mrs. Gairing explains attendance procedures to her student teacher. J ' 'xv 3 .li Q HK 8 Q U' T'l f'ii In , n gl Between classes, Mrs. Frame is busy coordinating C.O.E. Mr, Gilham examines a student's art project. 100 fam Between periods, Mrs. Gilbert pauses to write up a French Club announcement. Mrs. Gillman questions the photographer, Et tu, B rute m,wz.Ws1 A smile and a joke characterize Mr. Gorman's casual approach to teaching. Before class Mr. Heasley chats with his D.C.T. students. , H Mrs. Gross throughly examines student compositions. A 1 Planning work schedules is one of Mr. Hershhergefs duties. Mr. Hampton finds time to keep up with current issues. may ,W Mr. Houston points out the mysteries of a transmission. Mr. W. D. Houston acknowledges his students as they enter class. ,, I f , --1 iv, fee,-:ss,, f- fi 'Y fs: ' M5,..,r r . Years of experience aid Hunk in handling unexpected situations. Innovative Teaching to Seek the Wonders Mr. Horrisberger aids discussion in the student lounge. Thumbing through his folder, Mr. Lawrence decides on the next Mrs. Kramer translates a tricky Spanish lesson. number. Challenges Students of Discovery Miss Lane cheerfully supervises the N.l'l.S. reception. OOO ,ug fimfi , I 55341-f 11- lVlr. Kreider carefully fills a bottle of distilled water for Kathy Sisterhen A 4651 5 'I : ,L I .72 E L it iff., : ' o . V h Hz., .,, .- . N ,. pg Q W 'gs M 1 2 if 4 N W '5 A,Q' A . ,SS i xi ,E T Amusing anecdotes brighten Mr. Lyren's study hall. lVlrs. Linson relaxes after checking study hall attendance. To expound a point, lVlr. lVlanful uses visual aids. To escape classroom confusion, Mr. Mason tinkcrs in his workroom. l lVlr. Mcllvaine checks attendance during Drivers Ed. lecture. Mr. Mast studies a math problem before present- ing it in class. Mr. lVlclVlillan explains the anatomy of a erayfish. assi? - if e W Students find Mrs. lVlehollin's knowledge helpful in solving equations. Teas play an important part in Mrs. McDowell's Home Ee. program. I am always ready to learn, O , rg ' Mr. Moineas ready smile is welcomed by wary Algebra students. Stopped between errands, Mr. Messner smiles. Classroom pranks are laughingly acknowledged by Mr. Moinet. Mrs. Nlessam is amused by a studentjs excuse for tardiness. Mr. Miller talks to students in the midst of a busy day. but I do not always like being taught. f- Churchill ii Y My Mr. Morehead azes at his students' work with an ex erienced e e s- i,-sw. ,f,- ai i.i,.s,H ff. H w.,.,,.W.. as Wwfsa' 2 Z 'Q 1ili'4e:'i.sPi?f ai -me .ma In-class work gives Mrs. Parham time to plan assignments. it .ar KS! Mrs. Northeyis assistance in the library is greatly appre- Expertly, Mr. On Oehlensehlager dissects a shark. ciated. . We Learn Together Skills in auto mechanics are taught by Mr. Rasor. M is Typing is a welcome break in Mrs. Porter's day. w l Miss Reymann radiates charm in her typing class. Coming D.E.C.A. activities take up much of Mr. Petty is time 'fu Oral reading prevents boredom in Mr. Rothacker's class. Grading tests is only a small part of lVlr. Schaffer's duties. During free periods, Mrs. Rodda records the progress of teacher aides. Confused Analysis students keep Mr. Schrock on his toes. lVlrs. Severance fin F Qi Q fly ds past records useful in planning Health classes. 9 Second year Cosmetologists kindle fond memories for Mrs. Straub. Miss Sonnanstine brightens textbook Spanish with her humor. Li...-fggwavg . A , A is '- H ,. ,ii . , 'Q Q jf Teachers Gu1de Us 3+ fl g 4 55155, i xi? B 5 5 Xi' W' -s-.Wg Yiwu Wye ., llam- ,L 1 KLIL 1 .ww My., - up-R sung., A Min- Coach Siesel watches his boys on the trampoline. l.P.S. students are aided by Mr. Sprankleis explanations. Detailed illustrations aid Mr. Swigers class. O Music and Mrs. Thompson make gym classes livelier. In the seclusion of his office, Mr. Whitt checks his work. Toward Qpportunities Af iff i l Mrs. Willams enjoys the release of her library duties at the end of the day Questions from inexperienced sewers amuse Mrs. White. Complicated machinery is easily handled by Mr. Wood. Student Teachers Learning as their students learned, college students from Kent, Akron and Wooster came to W.H.S. to gain experience in their chosen field. The students, faculty and administration took great pride in offering teachers an opportunity to polish their skills while increasing them in the atmosphere of the classroom. .mv W7 if Student teacher Mrs. Couts laughs with Mrs. Gairing over an incident in the French classroom. Mrs. Fazekus offers constructive criticism in the preparation of a speech. Posing before her Spanish class, Miss Weymouth displays smiling confidence. Utilizing her lesson planning period for Spanish Row 1: L. Groves, A. Pope, C. Fazekas. Row 2: W. Smith, D. Bauer, R. Simmons. classes, Miss Porter pauses to smile. V 'iw Cooking for 1500 is no easy matter but Mrs. Shelly and Mrs. Streidle have the know-how. Custodial and Cafeteria Workers Leaking pipes, overflowing sinks, dirty floors and jammed lockers comprised a custodian's day at W.H.S. Safeguarding the school and main- taining the grounds, the custodial staff assumed the many responsibilities at the high school. The cafeteria staff provided meals for the student body and estab- lished a well-run eating habitat. Dishing out food portions and managing the snack bar were two of the many duties undertaken by the cafeteria staff. Left to Right: J. Green, G. Holvey, W. Kinches, V. Jordon, J. Rivers, B. Kinnard, M. Lehman. 56 E-,.4......! Mrs. Slingo makes surc nobody goes hungry at lunchtime. at . ff -. MRS. KNOPPHS MOTTO: Cleanliness is next to godlinessfl What sculpture is to a block of ACADEMICS We entered the doors they opened for us and looked about like dazzled and confused Alices in Wonderland. Welcome to Learning Land . . . easily obtained and memorized facts grow on trees here, but we found that by climbing and reaching higher, brushing against the sky-we were able to grasp onto something of more lasting value . . . knowledge. Minds clicked, brains reeled, ideas sparked as we experienced me you us reaching, appreciating, discussing, expanding together. marble, education is to the soul. --Joseph Addison s, . , , i s- Q' fWeh . 1:1 ,,-, mm , 5 - -V .- tae,1m,u,f.w,.a'an f ' ' f., 1 . . ,ww Sandy Sprankle finds American Lit. is sometimes deep. Together, Kim Pirman and Terry Durst put the lr styles into a colorful play Literature Upens the Door to Idealism and Escap1sm WHS English is a course designed to give students a true appreciation of their language. Literature from all lands and times was related to modern concerns as stu- dents found poetic ideas and literary concepts growing stronger with the passage of time. They explored such works as GREAT EXPECTATIONS, SILAS MARNER, and PYGMALION. A Shakespearean classic was present- ed to them each year, along with other classic literary forms. The techniques of Writing were exercised in vari- ous book rcport forms, research papers, and creative com- positions. Students learned to analyze and evaluate the material they were reading, as well as form their own opinions concerning its content and purpose. Library research gives students a broader knowledge of English Small-group discussion makes Senior English more understandable. Mr. Whitt goes by the book where English is concerned Knowledge Creates Polished Rhetoric Emil f mam:-z... Mr. Dinger studies to attain a good teaching method. Jeff Fergusonas finger of accusation hits the point home. ajax: V' Ab Janet Young and Sue Parmelee stage an entertaining dialogue. Inflcction and expression combined in an effort to learn poise and speaking ability. Oratory is combined with notecards, memorization, and had nerves to per- suade, inform and amuse any audience. lVlr. Miller, new to the Speech Department, taught the power of persuasive deception. Debate and argumentation created skills of the logical presentation of ideas. Demonstration speeches be- fore the video tape machine added to constructive crit- icism as well as enjoyment. s 2 9 EJ 'Q 5 5, E. V! if 5 Q E .5-J Those crafty make-up men, Steve Bailey and Bruce Mardis are at it again. Ni! Q Biology develops an understanding of metabolic systems as Clayton Wise and Dave Moss dissect a small pig. Science f- Key To Wonders Science, the realm of discovery, is an attempt to explain the world around us. Students were challenged by problems solved through experimentation and dissection. As one dis- sected his first specimen, interest rose as experiments pro- duced discoveries. Students learned to answer their own ques- tions through investigation. Correct lab procedures were vital to science students. l.P.S. Science gave freshmen an introduc- tion to more advanced fields of study, while biology con- tinued its main emphasis on the anatomy of the physical world. Students in chemistry learned the composition of mat- ter. Techniques, though faulty at first, increasingly improved throughout the year. Scientific mysteries unfolded as stu- dents, growing in awareness, explore microscopic organisms and chemical compositions. ' .l. Q' ?r X' K www- 4-gtg if 'tif ,sf Biology students use their time wisely during semester exams. f A. it 5 , 1 E 2 Z i f! 2 i 5 W 5 Mr. Krieder keeps a watchful eye on his students' experi- Under Mr. McMillan's supervision, biology students learn correct lab procedures. ments. Ffh gi in Easy as Pi UTD! Mathematicians found logs, cosines, functions and Mr. Shrock as the mysteries of mathematics unfolded to confusion. Triangles, angles, squares, points, lines, and matrices stumped students as instructors guided but smiled inwardly. Mathematics pro- vided opportunity for the develop- ment of reasoned thinking, as proofs, equations, and tests challenged the minds of many aspiring young mathe- matics students. Memory played an important part in Algebra and Geo- metry, for good students need easy re- ference to formulas and theorems. Ad- vanced math enabled many students to make new discoveries and greater achievement. Mr. Moine commands full attention while teaching his Algebra I students. ,, ,.. ...... 1 W 4' Mr. Mast's football plays may seem complicated, but his students find geometry even more difficult. Mr. l,yren explains the use of square roots to his students. , - - - W - vm- J . 'wr , . 'v ' f ' 2 1 -null if P 'fr ' 5 Q' e 'Q A K. ,Mk Q, K. ' g,:g..1yg' . ' 2 . . Movies and films serve to make history While students engage in study, '6Hunk,, ponders pages of history. colorful. The history, geography, and sociology departments involved ,egg g I students in the lives of others-past and present, familiar and p 'S' J, AI, foreign. Lectures, visual aids, outside speakers, opinion polls, and T 1 other activities became a part of the daily curriculum, as students ggi is nf explored new areas of study. The science of people was full of e 4 interesting changes and events, and teachers in this department t U I found they must always keep up with present happenings. Social .p' s e yi- A sciences were constantly changing to suit the needs ofthe stu- . P' if it-fi xi , i dC11tS- ,T Q, ii i HI .. ,W i ur f asia Q ,A , un A 'fs i, t e 5' . . y hifi Vi W 5' 1 i 'f in Et , ...-. 4 ,et y f Questions arise which sometimes can't be answered. .......-an V Involvement Characterizes Behavioral Sciences Languages Emphasize Communication Studying foreign languages means communicating and under- standing the peoples throughout the world. Though to many students learning a foreign language is merely conjugating verbs, memorizing vocabulary lists, giving dialogs and exposes, and learning eorreet grammar rules, many found that mastering a language different from our own is an art as well as a talent. Mrs. Kramer begins to explain a little Spanish custom. A I ? Student teacher Miss Smith is a great help t0 French students in the spring. French I students begin the next assignment while Mrs. Gilbert stands close by to lend a helping hand. 'ating ,A Spanish HI students rehearse a play to be performed at the banquet. Mrs. Gillman skillfully takes Latin students back to the time of Julius Caesar. Melody, harmony, rhapsody all mean the world of sound and music. The art of music takes time and pat- ience and all of the enthusiastic stu- dents in choir, band, duo-tones, and music theory find that this knowledge and talent is rewarding. The concerts, band trips and rehearsing lead to a professionalism of which W.H.S. can be proud. The music of Beethoven, Bach, Bacharach and the Beatles filled the halls of W.H.S. this year. The band also placed first in Districts and sec- ond in State Finals. lt was the first year in a long while that the choir competed in the solo and choir com- petition and came out triumphantly. Music Theory was difficult but added knowledge to the students. As always the Duo-Tones were appreciated im- mensely. Music comes to us as an art and a gift to cherish forever. s . Q 1 Rehearsing before band, Linda Miskell, Brooke Hubert, Paula Hawkins and Patti Greenwald, go through their musical routine. W. H. S. Aloounds With The Sounds Cf Music Sarge tries hard to get his musical techniques in the right sound and order. r it .31 .. M-7 ix r c je Dan McCartney echoes the sound of Rudy Vallee. All the boys in the choir sang I Want a Girl reminiscently. it QW! ,I w a s to 159- fr L' i f' if fe .1 r it 4' 1, S li 1,55 'TX V L ,. if My L W' '5'Zff'fv.sr B K. K N2 , Ay , ss if v if K ' EW? ,Ju ' ' my wiv. 1 A,'. A W sf- . P tx V ' fied 15, 1. e air -i,,,SwS'1S 5 ' K k,.,f',ff ,si X I Paige Hagedorn shows her award winning artwork. fi 1 y rg pf The backdrop for the vocal concert is a major spring project of the art department. Talent Emerges as Art li. Ar 55 .sa-1 34554 , F145 5' wen 'M fix Talented Jere Danials and Rick Pirman won recognition for their art work. Creativity comes to life as art students display their talents. Portraits, paintings, backdrops, and sculpture are a few of the projects taken part in by the students. Musical instruments and costumes were created this year by individual classes, showing their talent and ability. Several stu- dents took part in art contests and their work was highly praised by many onlookers. An ingenious mind and a talented hand are charac- teristic of all art students striving for originality. ----'gk'-' A careful student deftly colors his mosaic. I2 Mrs. McDowell guides Marilyn Ressler in the skills of a success- ful hostess. Kim Rogers and Lora Derr make puppets to entertain kindergarten youngsters. Q5 LKRGE GQRSSY FIELD DOZEN CH L- tom. l amos QL BALL, Ass Home Economics is a Woman's World Many girls anticipate becoming homemakers of tomorrow. Taught to prepare nutritious and digestible meals, girls ob- tained needed experience in the culinary arts. Furniture styles, art principles, and color wheels helped in gaining key techniques to interior decoration. Knowledge of retail pur- chasing, budget planning, and consumer education enabled girls to spend their dollars wisely. Darts, sleeves, collars, facings and newly gained experience enabled girls to expand their wardrobe through their own craftsmanship. Teas and style shows are presented by individual classes as mothers came to see their daughters' handiwork. The Home Ec. Dept. brought skills, knowledge and experience together in forming future homemakers. V Mrs. White teaches by demonstration of sewing skills. DVMSQTMA How many recipe files contain this interesting note? Aide Ted Severance has gained a certain rapport with his students at Franklin School. Reading a story to attentive pupils is just a part of Julie Nlohleris day. Teacher Aides Discover The Little People Twenty dedicated seniors made up the only program of its kind in Ohio. It is called Teachers Aides. Working at the five grade schools in Wadsworth, these students divided their time in various duties, ranging from bandaging first g'rader's knees to coloring. The main job of these aides is to help the teacher basically by supervising lunch rooms, play grounds and reading books. Creativity and motivation are emphasized in a related class taught by Mrs. Rodda. Becky Ritter tutors a reading student. 1 Robin Ammons also learns some crafts as an aide. be 7 .ii A i Row ll M. Derhammer, Mrs. Bayduke, J. Lahr, C. Ash, M. Houston, D. Hagenbaugh, J. Ratliff, T. Cutright, R. Collins, K. Lincicome, P. Decker, B. Radtke, Mrs. Straub, K. Dillon, J. Godsey, D. Gillam. Row 22 J. Jordan, S. Hastler, G. Thoma, S. Given, S. Morrison, P. Kuykendall, B. Hawk, K. Szabo, J. Bender, C. Yoss, D. Rock, D. Cantrell, S. Collins, J. Schondel. Cosmetology Students Learn Elements of Beauty A challenging two-year pro- gram in Cosmetology cul- minates in the State Board Tests taken in Columbus. The course requires tedious and precise work and involves co- operation. Combining learning with practicing their skills, the Fashionettes found compan- ionship as they worked togeth- er as a unit in the basement of the Annex. As all the senior students passed their State Boards in May and the juniors prepared to follow their steps, the Fashionettes became pro- ficient beauticians. Kathy Szabo brushes up for State Board. Washes, rinses and shampoos are part of Robin Collins, daily routine. 322931715 I- Building a house aids in carpentry apprenticeship. Future carpenters learn cabinetry. Automotives and Carpentry are two popular vocational programs for boys at W.H.S. These programs enable students to gain experience as they work in these fields. Learning the intricate mechanisms of the automobile through examining and understanding its many parts, automotive stu- dents find the day passes quickly. Building an en- tire home enables carpentry students to gain ex- perience and valuable apprenticeship. 0 3 fa The mysteries of automotives are revealed to Ronnie Messer from under the hood. Students Enter Apprenticeship Bob Savage and Mr. Houston inspect a day's job. EL!! B.O.E. students learn through simulated office situations. La Rose Smith learns the operation of a keypunch B. 0. E. Students Learn Through Experience The Business Office Education holds the interest ol' many busi- ness-minded students. ln hours of study, students learn to keep a vigorous pace with the business world. Typing and shorthand exercises develop speed and accuracy for prospective secretaries. ln accounting, the student learns the financial responsibilities that come with the modern business world. Not all of B.O.E. is hard work, howeverg bake sales, contests, parties, and dances initiated by interested students help break the monotony of the classroom. 'i machine ,g , Debbie Jackson makes typing an easy part of every day ,..xqgsiiY ' ww 0-:FW .5 Pam Hutchison and Mr- Bendel examine many' To B.O.E. students time flies and skills increase incidental parts. A Leadership Conference at Kent State was attended by Pat Wood, lVlrs. Frame and Elaine Rutter. 'mAkr? i Steve Hall was one representative of Wadsworth C.O.E. at the Regional Convention. Cooperative Office Education involved a small but dedicated group of business students. Unlike other students of the business world, these dedicated pupils learned through on-the-job training throughout the community. This not only aided the students but also their employers. C.O.F.. members have also enjoyed many social events, including conventions and conferences. As a hard- working advisor, lVlrs. Frame combines her work with a dedicated group of officers to make C.O.E. a successful program at W.H.S. C. 0. E. Students Learn Through Qnfthe-Job Training . - .V OFFICERS: Elaine Rutter, Sandy Friedt, Karla Ferguson, Debbie Kovacs, and Advisor, Mrs. Frame. Driver's Ed. Students Learn Highway Technique , .5 .al -Op My .Brom Nation Wide men and students Dan Foy, Jim Otanicar, Jere Daniels, Bob Everhard, and Dave Maffei take a closer look. Enthusiastic sopho- mores took an active part in driver education. Rules, laws, and regulations were taught throughout the year. Experience in driving was attained by young drivers each summer as they spent time with their teachers on the road. Driver's Ed is an important role for the sophomore in becoming a safe, mature driver. Students listen at- tentively to lectures con- cerning hazards and safety on the road. 4- Highway demonstrations give students valuable tips for driving safety. A driveris license lures students into learning auto skills. Mr. Siesel sunbathes during a softball game. Exertion Aides Fitness Muscle tone and coordination are aided by exercise and motivation as physical fitness is attained by the ef- forts of students in the physical education department. Girls enjoyed varied activities including field hockey, gymnastics, archery and softball. Boys gained stamina and fitness through football, volleyball, gymnastics, and baseball. Exercising, music and instruction filled a busy period. ,.........iF P, Softball adds relaxation and excitement to gym class. Nancy Krinov readies her bow for a perfect aim. 2 P' N i Q x an M p gl: I .4 , . ., -4' ,A Waiting for a serve, an anxious team awaits a point. -pi-can-.f f-annrwlxs f' n f H j 1 ,,'- -' feyz, , ., 5 , w ' - ,Qs kt, -. .. H : X 'f 1 ' 1 Fil , 4 -E 'Z MSX aww- . 3 W , ' f V ff , , ' iw ' w I P 'ff Zi c ' . , 'I A V V V , lg 'Q .'zz.w .. 4 ,, - -1.fY.4w.,j,wf,5i2?. 0 ymaxyc, sa Working in a gas station enablesjohn Benek to learn tire repair. Row 12 Mr. Petty, P. Mosier, K. Robison, Presiden Gordan, B. Mitchell. ix. . 1 if.. 5' r jim , Y QV 255 Dave Swigart and his eo-worker are great aides to Dress Brothers. 4 5 wha tg M. Stricklyn. How 21 D. Swigart, D. fb si rt 1 f fe 1 . v . 2 ff f if. ...fe -' , ,QQ ' I nw 7 . . ' . . 1 Fa Greg Stine helps a customer with her groceries. D. E. C. A. On the job training was their goal. Distributive Education Clubs of America was their means. Through the work of dedicated officers D.E.C.A. became known to WHS as an active and important organization. Dances, a concert, and a calendar sale were sponsored by the club to enable its members to attend its annual eonven- tion in Columbus. Discussing work ex- periences and relating these to school life D.E.C.A. members found new associations with students, school and community. Organized as a social ac- tivity connected to the Distributive Education Vocational program, D.E.C.A. has found its members inter- ested and full of ideas. Karen Robi- son, this year's president, upheld an A average in DE and was awarded the D.E.C.A. achievement award on Re- cognition Day. A www' 323 ,fi ? in '1 H-5 W 5 . .. turf' J Mig twat DCT NURSES: D. Hornoff, V. Vogus, H. lVlcCanna, P. Trease, G. Denton, C. Oran, D. Sohner QNortonQ, M. Golz, M. A. Greening QNortonj. Student Nurses Learn By Experience The student nursing program not only taught its pupils the finer points of nursing but also the basics of all hospital departments. Nurses work in pediatrics, intensive care, obstetrics, X-ray room and the labor and delivery room, just to name a few. Daily rounds include taking temperatures, pulses, and respiration. They have gone on numerous field trips to broaden their scopes-a four day sojourn to Washington, D. C. touring Walter Reed Army Hospital high- lighted a busy year. At the Whipple School for the Deaf they observed how the teachers worked and taught. D.C.T. nursing program brought fond memories and experiences for the girls who participated, though, the event most remembered was miracle of birth. DCT BOYS, TRAINING-Row lt Dave Harris, Joe Sharier, Harold Richmond, Dave Hacken burg, Mike Massey, Mr. Heasley. Row 22 Joe Buerge, Dale Wilkinson, Bill Walton, Ed Kapolka Ken Carraway, Alan Dockus, Doug Warner, Tony Lehner. i Q -359' 4 , Q2 c ,v.,: cy s if wg K z ' ef'-.sieve-, - 7 ffafsas if . , Ag V A aw, 4. -- NL :ix K 59:13. wi- i -A Q as ,, 4 f' .K 1 ,, , 3' H , Y Students find electronics a key to their future. As all vocational programs at Wadsworth High School, industrial arts and printing provide the basic ingredients for learning a trade. Students learn the basic skills in electronics and learn the operation of machinery through the industrial arts program. Printers, who include both girls as well as boys provide a valuable service to the school as they learn. Leaming the operation of machinery is just part of a printerls day. Skills Become an Art in Vocational Programs Mr. Beichler explains the setting of type to an interested student. 0. W. E. Provides Valuable Work Experience Occupational Work Experience enables stu- dents to gain work experience while going to school. Working half a day and attending re- lated classes the other part of the school day, O.W.E. students find diversity throughout the year. Working as clerks, gas station attend- ants, and other jobs throughout the city, stu- dents in O.W.E. gain valuable experience for the future. Bob King, Fills You Up! S1 Qi 'f mu I - 1 5 I sz if mil!!! A m M ' g,.e.1.i,i , 2 ' ., pyp, V . , Cindy Jenkins gains practical experience in operating a cash register. is W Larry Nixon's supervisor aides him through a day. al. ,uw A!! an 'TN Mr. Crislip, John Major and his supervisor exhibit pride in the O.W.E. program. Q wk fly! l . i , 4 ' .1kQ,'f.f vi 1 is - Q wav, -h H157 .4 4,4 ,QQ-5,25 ,3' :fQff'1Q3?a L J' t' flfffvif Ye , fm N flf. '37 : 4914 -, 4 3 :Xfi 1'E PfS'555 .za A f',?S.1,ff . - U ,1 MA. aw: W., f, ?:fwi2G gulf? icy? xl , rw-L ,wg r ,gf wg. ' gli? , z xigz- ,a WA ,. .A A ,Qi-fiilffffgk SL , f f Q S 'fall' ifg,-Q 5 w We ' are the mus1c makers, am. 5 ww' ., A L 59' fl uw: . 7 if 136 HA. . ,M .A ru... A ZH'--Q and we are the dreamers of dreams. ff Ebb QQ is the il? ,Mill STUDENTS Our labels were freshman, sophomore, junior, sen- ior. But we were so much more than these . . . we were friends. Students . . . hmm . . . a somehow non-descriptive word when you recall all the other persons we were together . . . listeners, soothers, learners, handholders, amateur psychiatrists, companions in our search for those better things that they tell us are just around the corner. Here comes the corner. Hang on tight and we will turn it together. We are me i you A us laughing, enjoying, loving, being i together. O'Shaughnessy FRESHMEN lnexperienced, but ever-learning, freshmen bring innovative ideas to the high school. At first, freshmen found conformity the easiest route, and they are welcomed into the school by their upper classmen. 'fRomeo and Juliet and I.P.S. fill their schedules as the novices continue to gain knowledge. Many began foreign language courses and for the first time explored the customs and geographies of neighboring countries in their own classrooms on the hill. Introductory speech courses bring them before their peers and prepare them with effective methods for self-expression in later life. They have shown themselves to be enthusiastic participants in new activities and organizations, as well as effective leaders and workers in and out of school. Additional facilities have been built to accommodate them as W.H.S. improves and progresses. And despite the confusion brought on by their numbers, freshmen have become a valuable segment of Wadsworth High School. J eff Romanoff, Tom Masaryk, and Bob Thomas patiently wait for the bell after lunch. FRESHMAN CLASS CABINET: Linda Miskell QPresidentj, Blaine Guy, Lynn Ramsey, Mr. lVloine, Ruth Weber, lVlr. Wood, Mrs. Kramer. Adcox, Mary Albrecht, John Allan, Mike Allen, Mark Aloisi, Jon Althous, David Amweg, Shelly Anello, Anna Archer, Craig Bader, Mike Bailey, Greg Bajec, Lynne Bajorek, Beth Baker, Debbie Ball, Craig Ballash, Danny Banther, Martha Susan Barabas, Andrea Bates, Mike Batey, Frank Beaver, Jan Bender, Jason Bennett, Bill Bennett, LaDonna Bigley, Bruce Bird, Lea Birkbeck, Cindy Birkbeck, John Bishop, Gary Blackmore, Eloise Blaney, Kim Bloss, Cynthia Blosser, Wanda Blubaugh, Duane Boe, Patricia Bolich, Don Bolton, Nancy Boone, Debbie Borth, Kathy Bowman, Denise Boyes, Roy Bradley, Willa 4 Q ' .., Tim Smith makes use of the library's plentiful research material. Conover, Cathy + Costello, David I q E o Cotton, Julie gg' as e I Crawford,Lesa g ' i . I . Crites, Randall , 5 4, Croyle, Marshall , iee Crumley, Debbie Cutright, Geraldine Dafo, George Dague, Michael ms? Davis, Ed Days, Judith , K I ber?-fix? -ff 1 : Q' new '95 . ' ,qw ,L If AI, , ,,, I: f Bravard, Mark Bricker, Dan Briefly, Alan Brown, David Busch, LuCinda Butzer, Don Cartwright, Dennis Cartwright, Paula Cheshire, Virginia Chaney, Debra Choban, Diane Cristino, Rick Christman, Marshall Clarkson, Pauline Clark, Ken 5 W v 'W if 4 Q, 6 5 ..,... .ff , f GN af M N i X , I!! 'lu--up fc -af .15 be K M 1 l Wd , - ,X 1, I h igh 'ik .1 .ez ,rs if fl! as ' K wma.-.f ' -f.1 153' hi . - 551 f - l 'ax , fav,-W K- .Y ,., ,, . 1, Wa rv W v V. Q 'rf- ,ig Clifford, Patty Collins, Bonnie Collins, Sam Ula H-rdf' s. ,. M, I - NN, . iilfiaa l L. wb A ,av-Y ' N 4 , Q., lil 'li .52 . 5 1 n if .N X af! xv ,K i 'M a 1 X .n I -tri. 7 E f 1 'X 4 in li.. 1 My -,L f-c .af ' C, :gsm .,, 3-r , n 3 mx - ,,,, DeGr0ot, Mike Diem, Dan Doll, Robin Doyle, Dave Drake, Donna Dudley, Nancy Durst, Karin Easterling, Sharon Edwards, Gail Ellebruch, Robby Eltzroth, Pam Erwin, Ken Evans, Billy Evans, Mike Everhard, Jerry Felix, Bill Fenzan, Robert Ferguson, Jeff Few, Bruce Few, Steve Fister, Fred Fletcher, Linda Fletcher, Rick Fletcher, Ron R rc , fn . , 1 if ,- Y, ' . ,f f Q.,- Q '7 11 i , I a, ff K gi Q F l Q, ,Q ,U ' ii' '-:, js . E' V I +R. Q X M, S it -if Q I V: 5' iw si , ,. ,Q S is ' I 3:51 I I 'W ag Z i f, H x , is ,Y as sa. ,L .-Q KL lit Vyhh in -'tr ' ::- 1 . H, K, if, , . K J - ,J ig, X 43 iy, ,Q K 1 siffgg ,,,, V , Q, A J i .,., e mga, P , e ' - . , 1 3' ll will A' ' ' SWL 'iw 1. L 1 gi is Qs, I 1 El- r Q., y ., re , ' f w X ,E ,1:V' L c 1r1 E ,, Q. rc-z 5' Freshmen Find Themselves Capable of Achieving Higher Goals Flinn, Carol ' .Ji :'i.fZfi: in I we f 4, V i .-,, , Flippo, Tom we Q is Q, we ix ff.. , fee serif, 3 F N W' Q ,s5,if'? 4 s ig 5 Q- 'misss we Flock, Doris The library provides the quiet and materials needed to complete assignments. F- -' ,, K Foote, Bill Fota, Josette Fox, William F raley, Lorena Freeman, Eric Friedley, Holly Freidt, Kathy Freidt, Tony Friese, Laurie Friscic, John Freshmen find IPS an Garland, Greg Gasho, Sue Gaugler, J eff Gehman, Beth Geiger, Gene Geitgey, Sherry Glen, Elaine Gnosa, Heinz Goe, Robin Gove, Kathleen Graham, Laura Graver, David Graves, Elsie Greenwald, Patty Guy, Blaine Guy, Elaine Habig, J on Hach, Sandy mtrxgumg subject. Havens, Roger Hawke, Kevin Hawkins, Darla Hawley, Karol Hayduk, Patricia Hayne, Ginger Hazlitt, Judy Helms, Rhonda Henderson, Charlene Henniger, Dave Henry, Denise Hensley, Bob Hill, Robin Hockensmith, Cathy Houges, Bob Hoff, David Holcomb, Debbie Holcomb, Mary VP? wi a t er . ,x x. x ,K y .., . , S wwf, , 1-.. -'ee'-..,,. Hackenburg, Rae Hagenbaugh, John Hall, Jerry Hamilton, June Hamilton, Larry Hamilton, Mark Harmon, Susan Harrell, Bob Harris, Ed Hartman, Mick V www. .L t 2. r r 'Q' 'Q' if W t ,, , 2 K, -X Sal 1 if I i ,Wy-an-F .. 'A 'H ' Iii .-Lf' , .. -'S H I-V M '7 .ag I -,. , Q, i ,,, l V i' i g F .. , ' '.,. , Y ,. i i A V ,ff 'iW'?' ,AXE L. wffl G' 54 i .,,,. 1 -fwfr- , .male in. at f W on 'E 'A , Qu M 1 4 K If Q g a ,,i,,iWi5f,E f -ez ,Q W 'ix ,, 'in it ,yi WJ ?l xy -tl! 5 i . Quail? , vm .-. ggi- 21 , EL Jerry Pack takes time out to talk with Robin Hill and Gail Edwards. ' 'z3Y3E?i556?F??SE , 335355 Q - , . ' ,f ,,. I .V ' J 'NYE W X . I V ' , 77 - 5 3:22:- H Q... is '. iff .239 W' ., A ..- ww. 1 ' . ,,.,,, Y. N , I 1 if ,X i.,, ,QM A is , 5 VW, K Z-i J ,Q A ,wt i s il , 4 '- X , , , N' f 151 Holler, Kenneth Holmes, Beth Homonai, Carol Hooser, Debbie Homer, Jenny Hostetter, Cosette Howard, Bill Howell, Bruce Huegle, Joe Huffman, Charlie Hughes, Dave Humble, Mike Ice, Tim Jackson, David Jacobson, Julie Jarvis, Carol J efferies, Susan Jewell, Jim Jones, Brad Johnson, Craig Johnson, Ingrid Johnson, Susan Johnston, Emily Kapolka, Gary Keller, Ron Kelly, Matt Kelly, Bob Kennedy, Linda Keyser, Stephanie Killenger, Dave King, James Knapp, Mike Knecht, Lori Kollert, J oy Longer Kreider, Dana Kreider, Shari Lamber, Barry La Paglia, Barb Laubaugh, Sue Lay, Randy Lawrence, Steve Lago, Gale Lehner, Ann Lesser, Laurie Linebaugh, Rodney Lincicome, Roger Long, Melvin Lo Paro, Jody Lowdermilk, Lyn Lucas, Boyd Magee, Noreen Mak, Zena Markley, Tom Marshall, Dannett Martens, Michael Masaryk, Tom Mason, Franklin Masters, Pat Matheny, Charlotte May, Janet Maynor, J an McCamon, Judi McCrock, Frank McDermott, Larry McGeorge, Gaylord McGrew, Craig McLaughlin, Jacki Menser, Barb Messer, Sheryl Meyers, Lori Miller, Bob Miller, Debbie Miller, Robert Mills, Sandy Miskell, Linda Lunchlines and Crowded Halls Mark Arrival f , ' ' Qi 5:5 552 - 1' 53245313 - 2' , '1w,ffm 35,:,,-Es. 'Q 1' it ...X N-... .5 sexi, 7 U9 i ., ,ieikirgfqi iil S ,f L ,L za, of A New Class 2 1 E, 5, ,vw M4 ...aw x i ,egg L.w1.1, M wi' A i W , 'is' 'vig at - ii ' sz fx , M 41 S , ,, t eng, J f 1 ff . J as . Q, X , V, ' .nf ' nl, 3 M7559 ' fs 3 vw '55 . i ls ,Q ,--., . - : : 34 , Eg W ,, as 'Pla fi? if s 1 i J if , ,,, f'.212 'Hb' W P , H- 3 YY :ea M't h ll, h , H e'ee'-e fi, ' iv , V' fy , lc Q Jo n s 5 ,, , ,, s FB Mochel, Steven V V f RER Mokris, William 'L'1 j i 3, 'V Moine, Jacquie I , ay fn , f': - is M N, R' ' Moore, Mike , Q ' V S .ll ' ,Nl Moore, Paul 11 , - 1, W M ' If ' , .1 Morrison Debbie .M 1 iiii Q li V ' . w -f , .,., , .:: 'I4 Lori Lesser relaxes while waiting for the bus. Pack, Jerry Pamer, Debbie Pamer, Denise Parker, Rodney Parmelee, Sue Pelfrey, Keith Pell, Steve Penksa, Ronald Perez, Carmen Perrine, Nagana Peterman, Nancy Peterman, Paul At First lt Was New Morrison, Marilyn Morrison, Nancy Mosier, Bill Mosier, Sherry Moser, J oe Mumaw, John Mumaw, Tom Nauer, Debbie Newbrough, Nan Newcomer, Jean Nice, Alyce Norton, Linda O,Bryan, Barb Olech, Nita Olis, John O'Neill, Pat Ott, Carla Ott, Claudia r . A V W .., if We X, , . My -ziswiv 1' ' i 'QM fl? I. A w.Er,, .f 1 riis ,.., s s , i e D 4 y if Petrosky, Nick Phillips, Agnes Phillips, Mary Phelps, Philip Piatt, Lynn Elaine Pifer, Rick Platz, Ed Porter, Linda Powers, Ginger Prager, Chuck Proud, Doug Raher, Sheila Rahe, Bart Ramsey, Lynn Rasor, Keith Reichard, Frank Reichard, Silvia Resecker, Dan Ressler, Arlene Riggs, Gary Riggs, Gloria Ringler, Beth Rock, James Rodich, David 5 f 1 - , A ' if : .5 V I - 7 is 3 ' inf X . , ,NJ Z I r N ,E . :za W, ,, if 4, we 45- .,,,.. A ,,,k . 'bw pf ,tk if xii 'iw 5 .,: in ,,, 'W if. , , .. 0-f-4.051 were i E 'N .. at ge' if X vm., x., he it i iff Q ' if 792, . ...... l' X ' 1,- ff P Al it . -4 2 .,, of ' Q H -mo, gp..-- X if ' . f, ig E , .7-r-. ,Q . Y Tj ff' 5-P. 5 1 x :'!'4' ?.'1.7g'lYfll'.!4 ' 5 +',,A:,.- am '- W RU ' ' UT A 50 If r 'Fl Q I e ff.- A Q . ,Y ,t 'fx . if l srr n xiii, R 1 Freshmen Display Potential in Scholastics and Athletics Students find the Commons a relaxing and friendly place to study. J k he 'ai ,Y AQJL- fa? 3 i pw +f i- L ,E u iii, Rogers, Kim Rogge, Denise Romanoff, Jeff E , ,,mrf -f... ,W ,- - , -,:w 'f ' gifs, f 1, Lg f kk as , if-va if K' L8 .,,. .. , ,af ' ix ,te dv ,Q e me-4 it w . Y M' ' ' ' ,X , , V, J V? . Q Freshmen Bring Added Enthusiasm, Spin Rooks, Edward Rose, Eric Rothemund, Lynn Rothemund, Rudy Rowe , J im Rudolph, Dottie Rudolph, Patrick Rudolph, Ron Rufener, Keith Russ, Thomas ' Q .Vx 1 if 1 J' ' 315' L, L 5 by J A , W r - if ee H . in ,lQi., . g L.,k K I . , .,Ki,agaK -' .,k, J , ,M Q I i- is f-if da : - 5 fy KVV Iilijzzgz j: K 5 ,- xkk as Q 3 grim -e V, I ,WJ R VL wif' c - in , f' ,,... l 5 f-1 HM ,L 4' , Saal, Steve Sampson, Sandy Schenck, Toni Schick, Walter Schmeltzer, Jeff Schilling, David Schoen, Rose Anne Schrader, Kim Schultz, Stephanie Seifert, Matt Serhin, Julie Serfass, Terry Shaffer, Judy Shaffer, Mark Sharp, Cheryl Shega, Carole Sheller, Thomas Shevel, Jody incl Academic Excellence to the Hill Slota, Kevin Smith, David Smith, Debbie Smith, Dennis Smith, Sheila Smith, Susan Smith Tim Smith Virgil Snyder, Diane Snyder, Karen Spice, Gail Sprang, Chellie Stair, Doug Stanley, Jeniffer Steele, Karen Sterling, J ay Stern, Robby Stillman, Penny A J Shipe, Sue Shoup, Pam Shoyat, Mike Siesky, Chris Shue, Becky Sigmund, Steve Simshauser, Steven Skinner, Dee Skinner, Dianne Slabaugh, Cathy x, - ' ,S K A i ii I T ' ea n wg , gf l 1 S A iel' Q i'. ,A Q V , www? use 2 Fw , M ii' i . J 'fly' fQQ,,.- . Z tif'-fx ke ki S X -if ..,, Q',AVQ.lI 5' M ,. ' -. f - - fi-is-ii: :www aa: r 2153, A wg, st-whim A I w QUW' S 8 352 E ' m QM 4 1 Q 4 f. 'kv 'k J 'Y H Q J i s it , --,. S ' gH,.,,.,,,.n , gi f 'I if N, I Q., n iffwp . ' i Y 49?f1VU'i:if5V 37 ,Q .,.,. ,ap .5 'E if .f '- 5 F and .H-f - Q. ' rw 1 U , X 1, an 0' -.auf I4 Stone, Phil wifi' W Strimple, Martha ig T Stronz, Sheila A -W Stroud, David 5 Sussman, J eff 'D mf, Tanner, Don Terrill, Doug Teter, Cathy Thom, Gill Thomas, Patty Thompson, Bob Thompson, Tom Tiffany, Joan Tighe, ,I im Tighe, Mark Tomson, Dave Trease, Mike Tschantz, Tyler Freshmen Readily Adapt to Newfound Freedom J eff Romanoff takes a load off of his feet and puts it on his head during a fifteen minute study hall. Vaglica, Frances Van Hoose, Sharon Varney, Donna Veverka, Kim I .', Je Egg? fffi iiiffsW'i1:siff,h1 1551112 fffi11'fE':1 ' Q e-'- 2' J 5, Q, Y :fa 1 ' .f I :V iii., W , 4 n f, ' -' - ' 5125 7-4 A Q- 5 is - ,aifgm nin Volke, Sherri Volpe, Larry Von Gunten, Alan Wagner, Laurie Wallace, Sally Waldo, Bob Walquist, Eric Waltz, John Warner, Jim Watson, J oe Watson, Tony Watson, Vince Webb, Joyce Webb, Lois Weber, N anette Weber, Ruth Welday, Bob Wellman, Randy Wemmer, Sue Wheatley, Debbie Wheeland, Pam Wheeland, Paula Wheeland, Roger White, Ed Whitman, Carla Wiles, Stanley Williams, Ken Willmoth, Greg Wise, Gary Wolf, Kay Wood, Carolyn Yannayon, Pam Yockey, Beth Yoder, Amy Yoder, Steve Yoders, Wayne Young, Janet Young, J eff Zaleha, John Zeffer, Frank Zink, Mark 1:11- 94 ' ,i'.--' .Q f NJ, '-'Z H14-.iw-, tw 13. rr iff., 1 ' -3 ri '47 'if ,:.,,, W- hills ? 'lim J fiIff5?'5'f ? P' 'K li W i .. 'At' 1 S ,rfr Mi, u . .pr 2 , I! IL firm wif wa. Q 5 1 X ,,.,,,.w6 x x is 1 is uyy J , S ' K 1, 'Eg ,X r Xl - A 17 'Q im, , ,H .. ? ' , '-,....A fi 'QA U .p A L ' by if x 'fi :Lx , 'J' , 1' 5' gb- , ' , ig' as - fl. . S A F tat 'I y ' 4- J yi L I J 3 we 5. 'T A ,fre 'W-LV' ' ,f-5,3 I lt SSM M .S ,,f. A .,f1.,., f..f ,W 3. Memories are penned by Donna Valentine in the 1970 Whisperer. SOPHCMQRES New privileges and added responsibilities keynoted enthusiasm in the sophomore class. Now the middlemen, they found security mixed with novel classes and new teachers. Dissections and prac- ticals, accompanied by the lingering odors of formaldehyde from Mr. O's room, filled their day as sophomores learned advanced concepts in the study of biology. Mathematics became increasing- ly complicated and proofs found their way into the minds of many. Those continuing studies in foreign languages discovered that even greater emphasis is placed upon grammar. Although not new to W.H.S., the class of 473 still found unique experiences in day-to-day life. As the year neared an end, sophomores anticipat- ed class rings, activities, and becoming leaders of a growing high school. .X p 'se' SOPHOMORE CLASS CABINET: Mr. Oehlenschlagerg lVlrs. Northeyg Jeff Couchg Jeff Vasiloff, Presidentg Donna Valentineg and Mr. Whitt. Ake, Jim Albrecht, Teresa Alexander, Scott Allan, Sue Aloisi, Bill Arman, Linda Armstrong, James Ash, Chuck Bailey, Sara Bailey, Steve Bales, Patricia Ballengee, Mike Batdorff, Cathy Batten, Chuck Beam, Denise Bendel, Bill Bendel, Roger Bennett, Germaine 1 ma M ' ., . I . I in N55 4 iv ' 1 . A z Sophomores Find a Place as They Follow the Daily Berentz, Nancy Berkey, Sandra Bicksler, Paul Bigler, Cheryl Bigley, Tom Birkbeck, Jim Bishop, Lan'y Black, Brenda Blakey, John Blatter, Dan Bleuenstein, Lynda Bloss, Robert Blount, Ruth Boland, Margaret Bolton, Richard Bougher, Mary Bowers, Lori Braun, Gerry Bricker, Mike Brown, Pam A Butt, Tim Butti, Mark Campbell, Ron Routine an 'IVY ff-twill! U-4 'QL 7' ,, ,ff ,HK 4 Clapping in her enthusiasm, Denise Beam displays pride. Cormany, Dan Cormany, Dave Costello, Anne Cottingham, Charlotte Cottrell, Carol Couch, J eff Cowan, Teresa Crites, Susan Csunta, Dale Curtis, Dana Danals, Scott Dangel, Jean Ideas Emerge as Sophomores Mature Carrino, Ralph Carter, Doug Cartwright, April Caskey, Debbie Casteele, Sharon Cate, Carla Centea, Carla Chapman, Bob Chester, Cliff Choban, Karen Clem, Bruce si Q., V 1 ws' 'X ,N X 2' L. ia- Www H- l :ga .P I fl as L at ag, X S ii Q a an , f V- ...N , '35 p W, ,f 5: e BRN Xu! . af k My 1, . i 'I-75 is ' ' ,QEM Cline, Gail e 'K .ll 4' s f Close,lVlarla ' Colic, Angela A Collins, Nancy wg fp, .,.. Collins, Sharon Q P ' ' A Connell, Julie A 'K N 4 Conner, Jim A ' we is , xx 4 ,, ,Y .MM f ,a , , ii ' l , , M y : 1 i e f f ' C ff ii S ta li ,fx 1' , , he if ae e Q12 L efrrer e e r'er Q f fiiirfii il , 1 I e rhre is . an , A ' si - eee' lx 1 is Q ff 'WE C af' sy' we g , je A S.. , C ia. fe r o e Q. 'fd e 3- w9 i 'ew' i'1' -ee' D ' .aw L ,., ji . r, ,,., , will I I -' V, 1- A ,E r V 1 ' A 0 A ' ,-e 1 as , i Daniels, Mark Dannemiller, Doug Daze, Debbie Deen, Debbie Deeser, Vera Demiter, Eleanor Deer, Lora Dillon, Fred Dolen, Jerry Dudley, Mary Duffy, Mary Dunn, Pam Durst, Terry Dye, Barb Eads, Wayne Easterling, Darell Erwin, Vicki Everhard, Bob Ewing, Cindy Farley, Bruce Farnsworth, Linda Farr, Sue Fellows, Shari Flippi, J im ...uf 'Ullman ,bt 49. . 1 ' .aww ,.xa.w -ff, M - ,iz-.ay-.git 'Nun i l ' 499 Bewildered Middlemen Become Une Biology students find beauty in the animal kingdom. Fish, Cindy Fletcher, Ken Foote, Mike . U, +, f R V! Ha ifa M, . Q X fx Www, H it , 2' PV ' ,.1 te Fouty, Dan Foy, Dan Fritz, Lauri Fye, Bob Garman, Jill Garner, Terry Gehman, Karen Geitgey, Karen -K e Gigandet, Cathy ' Gilley,James J W5 F ., 1, E ' J .,,.x -. in :J K ,Z f iras J i 1 ,1.' J 4 - '2 19' - y,,, J .. ,ir q ,ia iit 'W' ,jx-9 3 Q . w 1 ' 'if -' 'f -QA M, -W 'ft G e f -.f xx, Q 1: J 712 .. 'yfkf '7' 'Ah 55'- , W l, ' iw if J 4'0 if .-.-fi K J A 1:1 G-if , ' . fa is b y .H Jon Rigden exhaustedly Gilmore, Jody Glen, Steve Golden, Margaret Gordon, Greg Grant, Nancy Graves, Ernest Gray, Steve Gruver, Gail Haight, Barbara Hall, Randy Halstead, John Halterman, Linda Hankinson, Rober Hanson, Tim Harrison, Mabel Harthy, Sally Hartman, Ross Henderson, Jill completes a speedy trek. Hornoff, J anice Hornoff, Melinda Huegle, Chuck Huff, Denise Huffman, Donna Hugus, Susan Humble, Rochelle Hunt, Denise Hunt, Dwight Jaswa, Rhonda Jewell, Kathleen Johanyak, Mike ,I ohnson, Charlotte Johnson, Lisa J ones, Mary J ordon, Audrey Jurey, Gail Kallman, Kathy I Henry, Dave Henry, Pat Henthorn, l..uAnn Harold, Betty Harold, Bill Hileman, Bobbie J Hilbert, Dave Hoff, Harley Hooser, Sandra Horner, Greg f K: K --::9'z1,4- is K Q if , xi z ' :.gs5,z:' -'ig' K. I Q. ' i ' I -fisfskr ,+.-3 ,1 R gk ,Q ,. : ng K M 4 b :QMFW , E , 2 Tl'4 g,,g,j W' . N n il ' 'eee 2 ' -' -. eeeeet . e fa e i n e n ie -is K X , . ,1 w,3h, , K W .V .Ki ' .nazi , ' ' -9- - W W' a. Q4 M M. X' 1 lx ' 4 f- , Q 'yi MT, K af, 5 , C, Neff. 4 . ,f-Y ,W A' Q U . ..,, . i Q . . . X , Ry . , J, F F 1 , I -1 ' r ,,., I Q 1.5.3. ,rr fra, ,iw , Mg. C ,jg X :L X . . ,Vy A , I V KA A K . i ,L , X I 3 ii 3,661 fm X A M I vb Jwnnfrk-i 'Ki s w elk 'fam 'ef-A .. me 'N I 5 ii ' X in . W 1 ' th. 4 ' , 64 K ii all -,,, Y is 'W W XQPA - My ' M -A ,. C ' l l,-'1: Qqifib' E ' K 3 X A::,: . EA,',.i an , . sl . QQ ,. 9 N . ?: 3 . Q.. - LL V f In In :N , L lrvbi as .:v L 2 H iq 6 V J-Y-1 4 ,ir iw Q W x 1 V i wp t Q., ,Ky A as :'1 C My i , 4 A , ,.:, f 'C C Q, , ' ' X Ae 'Q t If W in 94. E f 3 ..,. ,V K 1 i 3' ' ' .... 1 -N-. ,L W-,5 is A, arf xiii A ,A ,f 1 gi i f el 'X I xl X V MY 'N A Mary Duffy finds an element of the 1970 Whisperer amusing. ' ii -Sf SN . ': -'..:-.i'.:f'ii1 Q, . W, -1 .- Sfmt . if we, , hu ,, , A35 .F I I ,mf -'agq ivhxqylii' f s ' 'sv 'ia f ' ,,...f-f Y rv. Q aa, x 'JK K? , ..?- ,,.v -. 9.- .ii .. 1'l f Am ...i fx 4 1 reg I lar we w ' H Karasek, Jeanne Kasaeavage, Richard Kash, Cindy Keel, Rick Keith, Kevin Keller, Robin Kelly, Carol Kemmerer, Elizabeth Keyser, Ron Kilgour, David Kilgour, Debra Kimes, Bruce King, Bernice Kinsley, Kim Kish, Carole Koval, Cindi Kraska, Mark Kreider, Greg Kuchta, Mark Kulcsar, Tom Laho, Crystal Leguillon, Cheryl Little, Brad Long, Paul Longfield, Bruce Madden, Ed Maffei, Dave Maffei, ,I ohn Masaryk, J oe Massi, Greg McCartney, Patrick McConnell, Cathy McCormick, Kathy MeCr0rk, Tom Added Responsibilities Are Accepted by Sophomores McDermott, Jim McGill, Jack McKee, Randy McLaughlin, John McMahon, Barbara McWhorter, Kevin McQueen, Joetta Meager, Dave Merz, Jed Mika, Richard Miley, Tim Miller, Deborah Miller, Steve Millhoff, Dick Mitchell, Mike Moine, Judy Mokris, Peter Moore, Barry Morrison, Brian Morrison, Sherry Moss, Dave Murray, Peggy Nafziger, Mark Nauer, David Neal, Debbie Neff, Katheleen Neiser, Kathie Nelson, Annalee Nettleton, Kathy Newell, Dave Nice, Virginia Nonnamaker, Becky O'Connor, Kevin Oliver, Debbie Olson, Cindy 0,Neill, Mike Otanicar, Jim Ott, Bruce Ours, Robin Painter, Bruce Palmer, Jim 4, 4 f if:,'f . ., 5, i R 3 ,X J is V ,., Q ' is rc ' X LX gi iii., SN .. sq, 'fi f ,l i ' fi...-ff.: 2 'a f Q 'Y . M s f i i if 5 si 3-f ,,--wr , 3 6 0? .ff Q X 1 Q. zu E3 ii Sim '- 5321, A uf? f E K , Parks, Pam 7, Q Patterson, Keith 'Fw D' . , Paulo, James gg., mi :JI , L ' 1 Paulo, Tom I ii b ' , an Pridernore, Terry ff Peronls, Debbie 'V W , ' ,,,,,. . A M5 ex? . Eff is f 452 ,M F 4' If I J :gi 'I 1 J l 97 x i X X 1 'ii f will f -- L .. 5 6. , w-am, 6 l no 4 N in 1 . . 5 .ii . A Germaine Bennett uses her domestic skills in a cooking effort. Reichardt, J an Rich, Mike 1 1 ' ' Richardson, Terry , Q ' Rigdonhlon ' H Ritchey, Sue A :'. 'Ma 1 'lf' ual S H., -QQ? Roebuck, Lori T Rohrer, Bob Rudolph, David Roxbury, Naomi s ,, 4, Ae' Romanoff, Scott R Rothmund, Rick V , ii ,miie wi' Rowen, Ramona ij 1 A Spirited Class of '73 Encourages Perry , Kathy Peterson, Matt Phillips, Jill Piat, Tim Pinsoneault, Mark Pinsoneault, Terry Pirman, Kim Pirman, Rick Plunkett, Cindy Police, Melissa Poling, Sandy Prentiss, Clyde Puglisi, John Raffry, Bill Ratliff, Doug Success , s ,V ,,,, X,,4 X 'Rr 2 K fa-J, S an xv 3 1, S ,A 4 . is, 2 'Sai' A,,,,.,...----. Wm Ravenswaay, Harry Ray, Pattie Reed, Dianna if Mita .... , 1 x as if 3 E il' 53 , . fr- i ff f ' 1 ig 2 ,1 H- QQ-1:-.av fi .mfg i V , ,X ,W was 'T la? H5253 h'liC'R. ...W .1 Salay, Cindy an 4,3 x X Saunders, Aretia . E U Q M Scott, Cheryl K Q W, f- 'M M E ,J A., ,N E ' Serbin,Luci i, 'gfu i 3 J . in i Scnsbceh,Allan M, , , M - Shellffr,Glem1 Xt 1 , 'E ' ' a i Shelton, Nancy 'fy i gf. Shellcr, Marvin S' ll 4 Sigmon, Mark HN 5' 3 V K 2 Sims, Donna 5 ,L lv f A , -. Singleton, Ralph ' AA 'eff ig I f 'Cm' i yqlw Sipp, Mark is ,W aia . ,, Xi f f 1 'I Sipp, Paul ,.i':' S, Slanker, Ben ti' 3 Slow, Paul , , , M 'W ' V 'W' Smith, Becky I Smith,,lean 7, if ,:: 'Vg' if f Smith, Mary Ellen 6 'F , iui e X , xx Ki I Smith, Pam 'B Smith, Randy , ,V W, 'S , Smith, Robin h fx 'Q' 7 J- Mi Sorrentino, Paul Spoonster, Tim Sprankle, Sandi 5- 2 l fe 4- Q-:fy Sophomores Acquire Poise and Selfflleliance Conversing about daily assignments is common practice in study hall. ws, f' u Spry, Tom Starcher, Kim Stewart, J im sr' w-.-N K, 1, ,W e jf - fu V. Dv' 1 ,fy -,ur D 'I A . fr ,xg X ,v uv , if a 1 Q A :A 5, W X .4-9 4 ,J Stich, Janet Stover, Becky Sullivan, Karen Schenck, Vicki Swain, Arthur Swain, Jim Swaney, April Swigart, Marcia Szilogy, Larry Talcottf Bill Steve Bailey and Kathy Jewell deliberate ' ,1,?v,? V ' fe- r vi r ,W , 'N' .Q -1. , X' 1 , Taylor, Carol Taylor, Rick Terrill, Becky Thomas, Dave Thompson, Bob Thompson, Pat Thorsten, J on Tighe, Larry Tighe, Paula Trent, Ken Tschantz, Chris Tschantz, Kevan Ulichney, Chris Urban, Kay Urmos, Bonnie Valentine, Donna Vasiloff, J eff Venter, Janet over answers on an Ohio Scholastic Test. Weltzien, Holly Wemmer, George Wenger, Faye Wertz, Cindy Wertz, Marci Westfall, Barb Wheatley, Rick Wise, Clayton Wise, Cliff Wolf, J eff Wolf, Kathi Wolmington, Wesley Worth, Melford Young, Bob Zimmer, Steve Zook, Louanne x Vogus, J im Volke, Pat Wagner, Sandy Warner, Bruce Warner, J eff Wasko, Bob Webb, Diane Webb, Steve Welday, Linda Welton, Audrey an We y E A' 1- M ::' z 11. , fl? 4 fer it 'Mar fs Nw- B-. .,-, b hwy, Q4 A Vw , - I, Vx, ,X , M. . H , ' V.- i B. 7 Ty' 1-L4 'M kkwla s ', u Brenda Baldwin cavorts in the Mudslidels ooze. UNIORS Characterized by their vibrant personalities, juniors began to find individuality through various subjects. Long lectures, puz- zling experiments, and aggravating proofs composed their hours spent on the hill. Traditional magazine sales built the budget used for upper class activities. Planning and decorating for the Junior Banquet consumed most of their time during the spring months. This banquet played an important part in unifying the entire class in an enthusiastic effort to produce a program filled with the individual, original, and creative talents of its members. Many juniors discovered the value of participating in interscholastic events and athletic competition as signified by the increasing numbers of them seen in these areas and their good sportsman- ship. With growing self-confidence they rapidly became leaders of W.H.S., finding humor in daily events, and spreading their boist- erous warmth. JUNIOR CLASS CABINET: lVlrs. Gross, lVlr. Cramp, Dan Ontanicar, President, Flo Culler, Sue Caplowe, and lVlr. Gorman. Alexander, Anita Allen, Jody Allen, Sue Augustynovich, Karen Bailey, Jody Bailey, Linda Baldwin, Brenda Baldwin, Tom Ballengee, Ed Batey, Bruce Baumgardner, Keith Bendel, Mary Bender, Cynthia Bender, Jane Benner, Dave Berkey, Anne Blackmore, Cathy Blair, David WWW We I .. fs Q f. , 11 fiiiisr mi i rf, ,H . J ai P an . A we fr fr' ,, , an fig I v,.,.,, J, we , WX i.. 'K g p .1 + 'l,' 1.fiEgssgi'fE ., ,ffm a t -lu I G ba ,, Ji i ii X X 3 an A Ii, 4 X f of 'i X A Loud and Filled With Spirit, Juniors Lead the Way Blough, Karen Blough, Linda Blubaugh, Theresa Blyth, Janice Book, Randy Boone, Jean Bowen, Holland Bowman, Mark Boyan, Debi Boyan, Rick Bricker, Tom Brown, Craig Brown, Phil Bruce, Mike Bubner, George Buerge, Joe Burchett, Duane Burg, Mike Burgess, Joanne Burnley, Mark Burton, Ron Burton, Steve Butler, Sheila Bux, Carole 1. ,gap as Wa ,- W fm IQ' 'f. . . A in iff? A y , 5 'Q' we' , I in , 31, ' . g ive fl wma , I , f. - . ', Q: 1 .f x f' ' x , QB! S in if R A w vw e J T, -rife f Jw. aw ' Q .... K ,,, , 'P 1, V 7 f . ,-wi by . 'gif' ,f H - I .17 V Q V: ,L fl.. . wrwf' 45- 3 .ff , r, ..,,:- V ,V . . .ff if , , ,115 1 ab, wa, i . 59 Q W ' ff, I V . xv ' e Wifi ' 1 , ie --1 fi- 7---Y - - - Ken Wertz projects himself into the game,s next play. Clinkenbeard, Robert Collins, Robin Collins, Sandy Coolman, Kathy Costello, Charles Cotton, Andy Cox, Ted Csuhta, Bob Culler, Florence Cutright, Theda ' Darling, Diane Davis, Greg ' - X ...mf Davis, Randy Dayton, Barbara Decker, Pat Dehaan Denton Diehm, Teresa ,Dave V Aizl 1 LV M ,Timothy ' gp DiPolito, Rick Doll, John ...v . ,M M, , Doll Pebble H to M Dressler Dan 7 T, Q' 6 f 7 Dressler, Rachel 'ii ..:, ,Q ,.u Participation Forms Banquet 1-qu. at J 5 'KA-. Calame, J eff Caplowe, Susan Centea, Dave Chapman, Karen Cheshire, Carol Clarkson, Jeff Cleary, Cliff Clifford, Gary Clifford, Steve '1'.91',?i X A .rx- V4 I.. Q ai ,fu vin .W M .L , 1 A Ji, we X I ff' , 11 VV? ., Q fy A 'B Doyle, Denise e M at A f ' ei 21? 1 i , Duncan, Jeanne Dungjen, Steve Dunham, Mary Easley, Cathy Easterling, Denn Edgar, Jackie is ' t an ,,.. A f te ,,,, Ml, ,,,a , . Eg. 5 E ' it S t A-f-f ,Ag ' 1 . X -fit. -1 if 'N Z R Stiff I I C A , Y ef ,,- . ' 4 K' T V , fl . s it 1 KH. 'qz am, :N V 2 V. ,V YW 1 V im y , , V gy -1 i ' .J .ll Q M , fm V 1 A . .U Y ,., . .V M V .Q , , . 'P , z 5 Di -:iv A , :ws f k , tyyt i i if 4 t .Q it f D .aa Wwe. . ,V Q, - M, 'W 1 if as -.N A .- ff 5 f . me T. ' i ,ff ff .XL e N Iee , f ,,,,,, S k N 's'ti ' VV VW ,-, . Si ',,. - 1 'R in f v..e f ' e ...,,.. ZAVV an ft 452, ,lb VV if . ' f la. as-owl .Ni Edwards, J im Eicher, Paula Eltzroth, Kerry Esterline, Mark Few, Tom Fleming, Gary Flippo, Betty Ford, Paul Forsman, Jill Fortner, Shelly Foster, Barry Folia, Bill Fraley, J eff Freidt, Carol Friscic, Kathy Fulton, Phil Gammell, Charles N , Gant, Margie Garner, Tim Gatens, Bob Geary, Cindy Gelhausen, Blenda W Gerdnic, Steve Gigandet, Edward av 1. fi. 5. X K maya H V ,x Mi. X ,La fr: Y' Q 4 .ww X7 i t -fa f-R 5. X3 -Fla Ya - we . if Y., x In dr , 5 5 M ,. aj 4,.. f-'fa Li 'Im Q .er 4 ,. K2- G F 531 1 lf' - ' 5 M lg F e e 2 li , at M , ein? ., M iifwmwim 1' if ' V I ' A A Q , .B 1- 5 J' 5' at 'G SJ Z .I ft 42, 5, ' ' it I V M I.. :Et K ,,.,, , 1? ?f . -4 G riirel ,.- I 1 ii 9 V .wi ....-0 . Q Q fi Lei? ll gi M f Mggixa Li f ' Mei, 'f A , f F F. - IFR ,N In if . . , ,g f F if , lu--W, 3 '-' x y P g Individuals Realize the Need to Build Their Future an W if E ..,,, Wav-:B Karen Augustynovich organizes her art projects. 1 : Sp... Gilbert, Kathy Q ' 9 K , 74, ' xg ii, if Gish, Gary nf, lvl ' X fa qs i ,V . I S ' , Gove, Jolene 167 l ffwl K r-f ',,,, 6- ,mr 'P 2 'H 'f-if me H 1 iw , 1 S' , 1--' Gower, Bill Graff, Sheilah Griner, Pam Grubb, Sue Habig, J im Haese, J eff Hagedorn, Paige Haldi, Maryann Hall, Brian Haller, Michelle Hamilton, Dale Hamilton, Tim ,m a g 1, F , 'V' -fi fa, 'I .ie 1 g M n,nn ,aff ig , Determination is etched on Da Hamilton, Valerie Hamilton, Vickie Harbaugh, Vickie Harpley, Terry Harris, Dave Hartley, Rebecca Hartman, Dennis Hauser, J im Hayduk, Anne Hayward, Roger Held, Ronnie Hendershot, Tim Henry, Eugene Henry, Tom Hilborn, Bruce Hilton, Charlene Hodges, William Hoff, Emma Houston, Laura Howard, Greg Hubert, Brooke Ann Hughes, Brad Hughes, Mary Beth lafelice, Chris face as he awaits cross-country competition. Kasserman, Ken Kaylor, Jon Keller, Juanita Kelly, Lynn Kennedy, Brenda Karns, Bob Kernischner, Cindy Keyser, Kim Kimball, Kim King, Brad King, Robert Klassen, Dave Koppes, Denise Kovacs, Barb Krabill, Jane Krauss, Jim Kreider, Eric Kreider, Jeff Krinov, Nancy Krinov, Tom Krivos, Betty Kulcsar, Charles Kuykendall, Peggy Lang, John if, ,M 5 hr' mfti, ff ,na fi, I . f I r, J Q I it I 'if 'H 3 A is X Ingram, David Jack, Patricia Jacobson, Terry Jarvis, Gary Jenkins, Cindy J ohanyak, Sandra Johnson, Browna Johnson, Warren Jones, Dallas Jones, Jeff Jones, Richard J urey, Chris frwllf - 1 . 'farm' L...-ff ' iff , A K QQ H, 354 513' Ti. f F , 1, if ' i-: , f x . If E N bn., i g, K 7. ai V6 as Q-J, '1 I-M. 4'-, 1. Q 13 5 1 - iz! e ,. , i MA fx 'Fl 5 - in 5 .V A WM L1 ,.E: ,,A ' H wet f . t , xx X K y Q K x 5 1 X . , 3 3 reliii? I A 4 if W ,W 8 .of .-W ,-4 ii , 4 uf 5' K ' Tm , ' H 'Zv i' , .. JH, .... , , ,, , IQVA I . , . V, ' 565 ,W i . 5, we q I , W: . ,. e ma f mfg , 1 m u .k 'sm ss? ,,,. 3' - f A W -w.:'f'1asw- Af,' rx' , , Q , K Y - 'ig ,,, A, 1 '- A -f ., f. , ' ,ff .- ' V' M f . gg? f 4 ' ., ' 4 i f e 'f :Q we A ,W W I hz aa Riff? f- x Ea was 1, , b' w1,g,,, 'Q in ' K 51 - f 5 Q lg, 'Z- , lx 5 V 'L i' ' QI' - , - . 1 sf f K 5 ' amwlg -'-isis yi A 3 . - K ii , Q 'Sv si it :AP , e L M 1 I' ',,L W ,, , M ia 'big' R v vs api In , ,Q , fig N- lr 21- . , 'iz' ' Nriirifz f 5 , K ,ar N ! A . ' L i, Q, R vi K adgivv . -Q . , , ,L ' 5'1'- A,A , 5 1' R , gs, A - .su '., , 'W-i.5 -.jwy A W A 1 isis y L, W,,, r , f.,,,,-M, , . K, am, i as fa ' ' - Q' ,wen , V if at g . , Qi?-Z, 3 9' asa, , Q 4' x ss, s - Q ...M .,. ,, it X ' ,ir L, I 2 1 E' H , I N ,- af., A 'ig f x 'R Wal, is suv s Nr 4' mi X , , - lim K? 4 Y Q -1. f 'il S Kr' m if ,Ii .. 4-2 3 ,.... gf, J, W N. I i , , k f : ' 4. ,gs , fx ,1 , Q 5 In .. ff' i. A ,A.v yi -zn , L' we Q H, V W L 4 3.. 'Qs I WA B as V5.: ' ,M '11-I ,, ,V', , ' 'A', V Q -mg? Yet another satisfied customer, Tom Baldwin I, V' A lx N V,..., L Xa, clutches his new 1970 Whisperer. LaPaglia, Patricia Lawrence, Mark Leatherman, Karen Leguillon, Micki Liechty, Ken Lincicome, Karen Lindemun, Mel Ling, Roger Lorton, Lynda Lukinac, Lorraine Majer, John Makinson, Tom Malson, Karen Maple, Monty Mason, Virginia Masters, Paula Matheny, Keith Mayer, Tom McCaman, Jim McCartney, Dan McCormick, Sue McCrock, Debbie McLaughlin, Mark McPeak, Lynne Meade, Sue Meager, Bill Menser, Ed Meyers, Deborah Moore, David Morgan, Carl Morrison, Cindy Morrison, Don Morrison, Kit Morrison, Larry Moser, Ray Moyer, Dave Moyer, Ken Mumaw, J oann Murray, Michael Neal, Kevin Neff, Joan Nichol, Robert Lectures Fill A Major Part of a Junior's Agenda Nixon, Mike O7Bryan, Carolyn Olis, Mark Osiek, Mark Otanicar, Dan Utt, Don Ott, Tom Overfield, Connie Parmelee, Jody Pinsoneault, Keith Platz, Frank Poetter, Richard Pogan, Peggy Ponader, Roxanne Posar, Sandi Potts, Betsy Powers, Lorraine Powers, Phil Powers, Ty Price, John Prunty, Jim Puglisi, Esther Pustay, Mike Rasor, Sue Raudabaugh, Bruce Rinehart, Kathy Robinson, Jim Richter, Dave Riding, John Riegner, Debi Ritzman, Becky Rock, Diane Roden, Sheila Rogers, Robin Rosier, Russ Rotterschmidt, John Rowe, Jim Rowe, Robert Rudolph, Paul Rusyn, Barbara Savage, Bob Schick, Marylea Schenck, Margo Schmidt, Joan Schooling, Sharon Schuller, Jean Sega, Susan Serfass, Cindy .tr - 1- -' 'F + 1'-wg 1:1 3 A ' 4.5 . fa, ,N X mr if Sis' J ,J J syle if ,, E VST? ,aw .,, . 'Y 'iran 5- ,N fs gk N use Q 'Z ., x, 9 K5 HA. 33' R , Y ff. A' Q . we I 4,5 its ri X 1 wr Q X1 .- .X '1- 1 .Y -Qi sv 2 , I ,il Q ' 4+ Sw wr? Us is-1 j K . , 1 M 1 55 . Q . , . 5. I all QI, V ,L V ,. ., I f , , -V A Lf'. -' . ia m' 'fl' j I . mybvwta-H fl mg? el' In .,. A A l ' ,,., V viii fs ' . I ' 1 ff , ' L se 'ia 5 - S aw , .. Q Z P N rv 1 . , L Y lf' i i 5 1. ,a w e Q Q, W A : ,Q 4 s,,s ' S s rg, 5,3 as H 1:1 hi-Q , . X . , ff 5Si?a'-- f'.f552i'- X flash.-wa'- 2:4 P f J .H ml' e -. ' - - :are . lg bf' Se , 4 '-H A l i Shaffer, Scott Shank, Cathy Shank, Pat Sharp, Glen Shaw, Donna Shaw, Linda Shook, LuAnn Shoyat, Sue Shriver, Lynette Shue, Carol Shue, Vicki Siesky, Becky x ,W , V i-,. i ..,. L i 'V SP i g 1 i M S ' ' ' - gi f W : A I- I Slim , Z T11 fp aa v Chess enthusiasts find an outlet in the -af iw if F 9 x ik in ,i- 4 , ,,,, .1 I if Q1 . , ,gsn m fz ' ,M :,,,, I A I Y jug? aw. , 'E ggfaisifzlf , hh E l f? Sikora, Doug Singleton, Mike Sipp, Mike Sisterhen, Kathi Slota, Carolyn Smith, Mark Snyder, Barbara Sorrentino, Doug Spahr, Sandy Sponsler, J eff Stano, Cathy Steele, Steve Steese, Mike Stewart, Buz Stone, Pam Storm, Merle Stotler, Rosemarie Strimple, ,lane Strong, Bob Swain, Shirley Swinehart, Barbara Sykes, Barb Taylor, Jody Thoma, John .sa -1, . ,, -5, ,.., 7,?,g,,,,- iq. ,.. --Us , ra. 1, Jesse- -..,qz',,f?g-4fa,f. S wx, .. , - 91 V 'WW' f in V. M, N 5 relaxing atmosphere of open study hall. Webb, Doug Weber, Ben Weber, Lynette Welch, Jeanne Wemmer, Patrick Wenger, Russ Wertz, Ken Whitman Dana Whitman Mark Wiles Steve 7 7 S s w X :ia f Willis, Dave , xx , w Wilson, Barb Wiseman, Sharon Woodling, Sally Workman, John Yannayon, Raymond Yoder, Joan Yoders, Mark Zeffer, Linda Zeffer, Steve Zook, Michael Thompson, Julie Thompson, Raahn Tighe, Dave Trumblak, Mary Turner, Becky VanArnam, Doug Van Camp, John Vanderbilt, Shane Vernon, Debbie Wallace, Melanie Warner, Sarah Watson, Sue wil' . ,,., AS i wt N -F' 1 SENIORS 1971 . . . Hlt was a very good year -isnlt that how the song goes? Coming together, the experiences all seem- ed so worthwhile-perhaps because we knew they were our last to be shared. We grew to be a part of others and through them felt the emergence of ourselves. A list of experiences, a collection of words to recall all we knew could he printed here. But no-better that each of us remembers what these moments and days and years have given, how we have grown together, then look at one another, smile and softly whisper, uHey, don't you know? Welve only just begun. COLORS: Scarlet and White FLOWER: Yellow Rose MOTTO: One man can make a difference, W J 'ill every man should try. All f 'ctre ...ff-'M SENIOR CLASS CABINET: Lisa Ramsey, Lee Tohakosg Bruce Wilkins, President, Mrs. Caplowe, Advisor. E Maw Rex Hanson volunteers as a Mudslide ditch- Mark Sterling finds a sanctuary for his thumbs-up policy. digger. kg'-we-A7 Mark B. Alexander Janet Alexis Robin L. Ammons Catherine Ash Ron Ault Robert Back Roger D. Bailey William A. Bailey Jane E. Baumgardner Mary Ann Begly Walter G Beltzel Susan K e Russel R Bendel John E Benek Sid Bennett Bruce A. Berentz Richard Blatter James S. Bloss Ronald Bennett 4eea't Q if Linda Bordacs s i '- -, ... B A ? A gjfjw K it V. , .:. 5- ,nz . , Q f , .37 Q P1 D- 2 N -1 D4 UU O UE 5' cv -1 it I, ie - , Q ,V A . , aww :V 1 '- ages 1' -' , james R. Brierly tx.-.. J' Sherry Brown John A. Boyer Af' Wi, 1 Steve Britton fi ,W ..-Y' If - Hd 5 uf 4,533 Wei' Yi., Enthusiastic Seniors Discover X wa WM Nii f Y B -, , iw W' A W? 'Mk' 'F 'J W: Q Q ,dai V sis t at , . ' ' f fg s s . I i, f: Bob Brubaker Irene Caira 6 Michael Camp Cheryl A. Burkett Roy Buterbaugh Thomasj. Butt -KI' 'vw'-:Y Robert W. Campbell Terry Campbell Kenneth A. Carraway F Involvement Follows Decision ,fl l fy Q 1 M -352 x ll 2 +2 1 5 .ff M , E K X so --...R if if I LuAnne Cole Barbara A. Coon Gail Cormany li ,xS:.M', .. - 4 V ,2 .kgs ' C A C sea. 1' r xx . -Y 'WW YT Mfr Richard L. Crites Ann Croyle Jane B. Cmm ,Q Ezl BL knew, John Castiglia Sue Cheney Val Christie Chris Clifford fi-Q. J ay R. Couch Debbie Crislip ,I v sewn' f V Q 51 . , 1 so may ' lls eeri i . Ig al A K' 3 we ..?. 1 William B. Dague Marsha S. Danals Sally Danforth Matt Dangel Jere A. Daniels Keith D. Darr Bill L. Davis 42 .S Sarah Demiter Gladys Denton Mary E. Derhammer J oann Dibble .iam- - f ,Q - fi- an .-mr , :- f li. Kay Dillon Alan A. Dockus Nancy L. Drewes Mary J. Dunkle James R. Durkin James Dye Dana E. Ehasz Oscar Ellison David E. Everhard Brenda A. Farley Rick Farnsworth We Made the Good Times Ourselves 3 .Sf Dave E. Farr William J. Fenzan Karla Ferguson Mike Filippi Ann Fisher Brad Fost Michael French Sandy Friedt Kathy Fulton Carol S. Gasho 9 Seniors Find Their Place f Debra C. Gavinesky ., V. . 3 7 KN .. 2 .' 1 i G Gail George fi' lww 'Nr' Christine Gilbert Dianna Gillam J im Gilmore Virginia Sue Given Jacqueline Godsey Willy. M Elizabeth A. Golden Melissa Golz Dennis Gordon Mona J . Griner Kerry Grubb s if 45 is .419 ww 5 H+ e ge L i X f K N 1 V C Marcene Hall Michele Guy Lee Hach Dave Hackenberg Diana Hagenbaugh N-.,. Melanie S. Hall Russell Hall Steven Hall Laurie Hanna i '1P2:? a,'akleA:hmmixzgf ::.:.x:i.f.:- X5 1 e Tease S152 - . H . f i 'f7Z5f?-SE'-1.55 Q ek V , ', iff-m e-gggggs 45151 ' ' ?f'f 35 S' 5 , 7' 'L' , 1 Q .QQ , -. .V ' :af ws: A 1 f f .f a -: IW' ' W, , V H 3 5525K ' W JS: H., . Rex Hanson 'fb as Diane L. Hardison Sally J. Hastler I me Vs. f1 .r'5 'e'?'2'P 5 f , K 2933 if 2 In ' .-' ' E yy H ' , 1 v - 1 v' 1 an 5 20104111 if Q. R fl g V s 534 Q 5 M A Ml Q , M , r . M5 H . 1- QT? :W , K H ' ' Barbara Hawk Patricia Hawthome ' viidxixalifxaxfg 6 g w...,N i Y if Dianne K. Hayes Carla Hilbert James R. Hayne Barbara E. Hilton QSM' Marilyn Houston Donald Hughes Laura Hugi Pam Hutchison Paul M. Hedeen Robert Herald Susan Hickling Robert Hollenbach Debbie Hornoff Joslyn Hostetter Learning Sparks K it Hn. yu- Paula M. Hutchison Dave M. Irwin Michael A. Jack Deborah Jackson Joni L. James Jeffrey J aswa Beverly Joachim Glenda C. Johnston Joyce E. Jordan Edward J. Kapolka Creativity and lnitiative Q' .gi '2 is ' , :-: .i: ':..:,- 2, K. 4 3 Deborah Karahatsos Ernest L. Kash Jeff D. Kelly Michael D. Kemp 91 -'7':F': ,?:,. f i' 1' ::, , X' Z 'lf ,, A -. si' V 1a.asg:f...-5,5-,,:,'-ag: .. 1:::1:e:f'a'r,::av::::f:f'.m--:fz.f-- :gg -,S Egg . ff. - W-:w,:::,,.a '-.Amp an L, H11 JZ, .Q,,. Q 7 L,iLL,, J iii? -1 ff 'K'h' If, ,V D 1 L .. ' :A, ' :fg 41-' 2 ,L ,, j ' E , , ' , ,nn X mai' J 3 1-,H E, Y if D 2 f i 5 as as fini-VM Ry as 'rf X if Y -i E? gh 3 5, -Qgcgg fa- 'VK W xr.. xx ,... 4 ., .. gs, , f Y 1 M32? 1 fs iq! If 1 rw M Q 3 Y X22 Lfyzh Wfhil f ,f H. Y H Denny Killinger Barb Kimes Carl Kish Diana Klein Rhonda Knecht Debbie L. Kovacs if As Grizzly mascot, Sue Given peps up cold football fans. John Krauss we W if Laura Krieger James Krmov .W J Qfwfgg E F 5 :KQ he F3 ask S5387 WL , . . , , , ,i., ... ,..,,. , Janet R. Kuchta Janice Lahr Doug E. Lance 4 N w K , .. 4,., , ...,.,,, , , .. f' ::.:. 1:.a,f:.Q5. .. - fa-ru 'dxf.:fas:f :,'::s-:,:-imggg. SW? 1:.,,, 'E,-. gf, Carol Lang John W. Leach va, 123254 'f NT Anton Lehner Debbie Leih Sally Lewis Donna Linebaugh Michelle N. Lonier 7....mlr' Clifford Lowe George MacWherter Marcia Maffei Bruce W. Mardis Irvin R. Matheney F ee 2332? Mark Maurer Marjorie A. Mayer Holly R. McCann:-1 Carol McMahon Tensely awaiting the outcome of a key play, cheerleaders hold their breath. g+ 186 Q .. d .QQ vii , ,M-A :zl x f P 2, 3 5 Rick Melton Ronald Messer Elaine Messner Sundy Miley Linda Miller m5L.....,w 5 X 2' ll,, 3' , K, if fY.. !Q M if if We 'T -.wife H+: I Tw A M X' '- W -f . ,. W 'Z3iw'4'?e J' M f 'Wg-.Vi -95 ' vis. yu' - -FVHIJQ ,. an.. F K f ' . ' W i, g f 3' '.. xii iffy, W' fsilir M R -If or f-zmwi. ...H is Nl, F- Paula Miller Sue Miller - i idx.. if i ,,r nf , Ruth Minkhouse Sharon Minor 0 0 Added Pr1v1leges James B. Mitchell Julie A. Mohler Sherron Morrison Larry Moser Christy L. Mosier if 'M' 'Ti' S Pam Mosier Chris Motzko Donald Moyer Maureen E. Murphy Maureen Murray F54 . if ' R RW, - V af an at ,stag-5. 1' K' 2 tg' 3 ' wi , view, 1 if .,M M5 I? we w it fry, it J' 3 is 'H .1 ,- 1 vip, 1' . Thomas N. Neiheiser Roger M. Nelson Randall R. Nice Dale O'Connor Make a Memorable Year asm,- Dorothy O,Connor Darrell R. Oliver Cristi Oran Charles Ott Kathy Owens Some Become Involved . . Ralph J ay Painter On warm days students enjoy fleeting moments in the sunshine. Terry Palmer Bonnie Parker Joanne Parmelee Jane Peterson Mark A. Phillips William Plumley Diane Pogan Bobbie J. Radtke Lisa Ramsey Nancy Randall Thea C. Ravenswaay . . . Uthers Follow Sue Reeves Chris Reimer New additions to the B.O.E. Department simulate realistic office situations. Carol Reinhold Marilyn Ressler Harold Richmond Sheryl Ridley Dan E. Ries Q gp filing, ,- Barry Riggs Rodney Riley Robert D. Rinehart Becky Ritter Karen M. Robison 9 Q A if if e ir M J X sf W ag. ,A 'U 2 M Bill Rock Becky S. Rohrer Martha A. Ross Elaine M. Rutter Mike Salay 232 Ron L. Samic Fritz C. Sampson Nancy A. Sanders Vicki L. Savage Roger Scarbro if fs 5' --ai Rr Pri r .2 fi' 1 Q X ? ?-Aw-uf. .2 4 in Siem, a la 'Q , .- lf, x 4 RP 1 74 7 1 ws ,Al K . PQ P A fv I A E1 , . Gary A. Schaffter ,QC' Janice Schaffter Gail L. Schenck Douglas Schmeltzer Dave J. Serbln f ga .M Q fl gi Q Qw- Ted Severance Victor Shaffer Don A. Shaw Anita Shearouse Carol Shelly aff 359 :'- w7 I'5' :L 5. James T. Shelton Charles Shipe Beth Sickler Ng.. gif' QP' A. .,,,. . in , s,g7--55? , V i . '..'. ff, V . , , .i, ,L eg? A Www X' -'52, If Ki'f7'iffe3i . I M Ji ' fili3F'A,ife , 1 David Siegfried .......x ' Mark Simshauser LaR0se Smith ,Ian Nl. Smith nl' Leslie Smith Pride and Desire Typify Seniors Mike Smith Karen S. Spice Rich Smith Shirley Smith David M. Snyder Judy A. Spice Rebecca S. Sprang Roberta Sprouse Karen Stareher Rhonda S. Steiner Will Mark H. Sterling Margaret Stich -5' Greg Stine Darlene Stringfield Bob Wemmer's orneriness will amuse his friends years from now Bev Joachim welcomes a America Day Speaker to the hill. I Alai -e w - . ' 71:21, 1 , 'N 1 1 David Sussman Debbie Tefs David Stone Mari S. Stricklin QA. George A. Strong Allison A. Stroud L my David J. Swigart Rhonda Swinehart Karen Taylor Lynne Taylor if I Pax - I 1 S - ',-: A A' S -,, ,L if Gretchen Thoma Ellen M. Thombs Lee Tobakos Patricia Trease 4 Dan L. Trent John R. Trumblak Dennis J. Turner Vicky L. Vogus S. ff . J im W. Waldo Thomas Walker Bill Walton Doug Warner Nancy Wasko David W. Weber Evelyn Welch Jerry Welty Greg Weltzien Looking to the Distance . . . 3 ' 5 Q Bob Wemmer Jeanice Westerholm Jan L. Westfall Willie White Jill A. Whitman EQ vf-W., Bruce G. Wilkins Eva Sue Wilkins Marilou Wilkins Mike Willis Patricia A. Wood a We Find Fulfillment ll' I A , , A K W, ' , f lik... V , . ' if , M , David Yockey David Young Bernadette M. Zimmer Mary F. Zink 'I9 MARK ALEXANDER - Basketball, Car- pentry, Student Council. 176 JANET ALEXIS - Band, FTA QOfficerj, Latin Club. 176 ROBIN AMMONS - GAA, Nurse Teens, Scorekeepers, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Teachers Aides. 176 CATHERINE ASH - 176 RON AULT ROGER BAILEY - DCT, Football. 176 WILLIAM BAILEY - Athletic Honors, Foot- ball, Spanish Club, Wrestling. 176 JANE BAUMGARDNER - FTA fOfficerj, Ski Club, Spanish Club. 176 MARY ANN BEGLY - Choir, DE, DECA. 176 WALTER BEITZEL - Band, Bruin, Dramatics, Librarians, Pep Band, Spanish Club, Thespians, Track. 176 SUSAN BELL - BOE, DE, DECA, FBLA, Latin Club. 176 RUSSEL BENDEL - DE, DECA. 176 JOHN BENEK - DE, DECA. 176 RONALD BENNETT - French, NHS, Jets. 176 SID BENNETT - Athletic Honors, Baseball, Football QCaptainj, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Teachers Aide. 176 BRUCE BERENTZ - Basketball, Cross- Country, Intramurals, Spanish Club. 176 RICHARD BLATTER - Student Council, Printing. 176 JAMES BLOSS - Band, Pep Band. 176 ANITA BOWMAN - BOE, FBLA, Student Sects. JOHN BOYER - Cross-Country, Golf, Lions and Rotary Guests, NHS, Ski Club, Spanish Club, World Affairs, Wrestling. 176 JAMES BRIERLY - French, Track. 176 STEVE BRITTON - Intramurals, Latin Club, Lions and Rotary Guests, NHS. 176 SHERRY BROWN - Annual Staff, French, Pep Club, Scorekeepers. 176 BOB BRUBAKER - Athletic Honors, Foot- ball QCaptainj, Intramurals, Lion and Rotary Guests, Tennis, Wrestling. 176 CHERYL BURKETT - BOE, FBLA, Score- keepers, Spanish Club. 176 Senior Index PAM BURTON - COE. 176 THOMAS BUTT - Athletic Honors, Basket- ball, Choir, Cross-Country, Duo-Tones Football, Intramurals, Lion and Rotary, Ski, Club, Spanish Club, Track. 176 JOHN CASTIGLIA - Athletic Honors, Buck- eye State, Latin Club, Lion and Rotary, NHS, Tennis QCaptainj, Wrestling. 177 SUE CHENEY - Dramatics, French, FTA fOfficerj, NHS. 177 VAL CHRISTIE - Annual Staff, French, Pep Club, Scorekeepers, Student Sects., Y-Teens. 177 KEITH CLARK - Carpentry. CHRIS CLIFFORD - BOE, FBLA fOffieerj, Student Sects., Y-Teens. 176 LUANNE COLE - DE, GAA, Gymnastics QCaptainj, Nurse Teens, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. 177 BILL CONNOR BARBARA COON - Band, Pep Club, Score- keepers, Ski Club, Y-Teens. 179 ELLEN COPELAND GAIL CORMANY - BOE, FBLA QOfficerj, Student Sects., Y-Teens. 177 JAY COUCH - Cross-Country, Intramurals QCaptainj, Latin Club fPres.j, NHS, Ski Club, Student Council, Track. 177 CECIL CRISLIP RICHARD CRITES - 177 ANN CROYLE - Bruin, Choir, Dramatics, Duo-Tones, Lion and Rotary, NHS, Spanish Club. 177 JANE CRUM - Band, GAA, Gymnastics, Latin Club, NHS, Nurse Teens, Pep Band, Pep Club, Scorekeepers, Student Council, Student Sects., Ski Club. 177 WILLIAM DAGUE - ska Club, spanish Club. 177 MARSHA DANALS - GAA, Golf, Pep Club, Scorekeepers, Spanish Club, Student Council, Y-Teens, 177 SALLY DANFORTH - Annual Staff, Band, French, GAA, Latin Club, NHS, Ski Club. 178 MATT DANGEL - Athletic Honors, Buckeye State, Football, Latin Club, Lion and Rotary, Merit Scholars, NHS, Tennis fCap- tainj. 178 JERE DANIELS - Football. 178 KEITH DARR - Athletic Honors, Band, Cross-Country, French, Intramurals, Lion and Rotary, NFL fOfficerj, Student Council fOfficerj, Wrestling QCaptainj. 178 BILL DAVIS - NFL QOfficerj, Ski Club, Stu- dent Council, Teacher Aides. 178 SARAH DEMITER - NHS. 178 GLADYS DENTON - DCT, Latin Club, Nurse Teens, Y-Teens, Christian Intervarsity. 178 MARY ELLEN DERHAMMER - Basketball, Cosmetology, Dramatics, GAA, NFL QPres.j, Spanish Club, Student Council, Thespians, VICA. 178 JOANNE DIBBLE KAY DILLON - Annual Staff, Cosmetology, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. 178 ALAN DOCKUS - Carpentry, DCT, VICA. 178 NANCY DREWES - Bruin, Dramatics, NFL, NHS, Stage Crew, Thespians, World Affairs Inst. 178 MARY DUNKLE - BOE, FBLA. 178 JAMES DURKIN - Athletic Honors, Cross- Country, Football, Intramurals, NFL, Spanish Club QOfficerj, Student Council, Tennis, Wrestling. 178 JAMES DYE DANA EHASZ - Band, GAA QOfficerj, Gymnastics, Latin Club, Majorettes, Ski Club, Student Council. 178 OSCAR ELLISON - Printing. 178 COURTNEY EVERHARD - Carpentry. DAVID EVERHARD - Athletic Honors, Baseball, Basketball, Cross-Country, Intra- murals, Lion and Rotary Guest, Spanish Club, PTS. 178 SANDY FRIEDT - BOE, COE, FBLA, Pep Club, Y-Teens. 179 KATHY FULTON - Choir, FTA. 179 BRENDA FARLEY - Bruin, Choir, Dra- matics, Merit Scholar, NHS, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Teacher Aide. 179 RICK FARNSWORTH - Band, DCT. 179 DAVE FARR - Intramurals, Spanish Club. 179 WILLIAM FENZAN - French, Lion and Ro tary G u e st, T e nnis, World Affairs, Wrestling. 179 KARLA FERGUSON - 179 MIKE FILIPPI - Intramurals, Latin Club, Spanish Club. 179 ANN FISHER - Annual Staff fEditorj, Band, Dramatics QOfficerJ, French, GAA, Latin Club, NFL fPres.j, NHS, Pep Band, Thes- pians. 179 JERRY FLIPPO - Carpentry. MICHAEL FRENCH - Athletic Honors, Cross-Country, Football, Intramurals, Lion and Rotary Guest, NHS. Ski Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Track, Young Re- publicans fOfficerj. 179 MARY ELLEN FRANKHOUSER FRANK FOTTA - DE, DECA, Student Council. BRAD FOST CAROL GASHO - Band, French, GAA, NHS, Pep Club, Student Council, Y-Teens. 179 DEBRA GAVINESKY - Annual Staff, BOE, FBLA QOfficerJ, Pep Club. 180 GAIL GEORGE - Choir, GAA, Latin Club QOfficerj, NHS, Scorekeepers, Student Council, Y-Teens. 180 CHRIS GILBERT - Annual Staff QEditorj, Bruin QOfficerj, Dramatics, French, FTA, NHS, Pep Club, Thespians, Y-Teens. 180 DIANNA GILLAM - Annual Staff, Cos- metology. 180 JIM GILMORE - Cross-Country, NFL, Spanish Club, Track. 180 VIRGINIA SUE GIVEN - Annual Staff, Cos- metology, Pep Club, Student Council. 180 JACQUELINE GODSEY ELIZABETH GOLDEN - Annual Staff, Dramatics, French, FTA, Latin Club, NFL, Teacheris Aides. 180 MELISSA GOLZ - Annual Staff, Cheerleader QCaptainj, DCT, GAA, NHS, Pep Club, Scorekeepers, Spanish Club, Student Council, Y-Teens. 180 DENNIS GORDON - DE, DECA, Football, Spanish Club, Student Council. 180 MONA GRINER - GAA, Pep Club QOfficerj, Scorekeepers, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Teachers Aides. 180 KERRY GRUBB - Printing. 180 MICHELE GUY - Annual Staff, French, GAA, NHS, Nurse Teens. 181 LEE HACH - Band. 181 DAVE HACKENBERG - DCT, VICA. 181 DIANA HAGENBAUGH MARCENE HALL - GAA, Scorekeepers, Student Sects., Spanish Club, Student Council, Y-Teens. 181 MELANIE HALL - Choir, French, Pep Club, Ski Club, Student Council fOfficerj. 181 RUSSELL HALL - Choir, Golf, Intramurals, Spanish Club. 181 STEVEN HALL BEN HANDSHUE LAURI HANNA - Band, choir, GAA, Gymnastics, Majorettes, Pep Club, Pep Band, Scorekeepers, Student Sects., Ski Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Y-Teens. 181 REX HANSON - Band, Ski Club, Tennis, SPT. 181 DIANA HARDISON - Bruin, Choir, Dramatics, Duo-Tones, French, Latin Club, Nurse Teens, Pep Club, Student Council, Thespians, Y-Teens. 181 SALLY HASTLER - Cosmetology, Pep Club, VICA. 181 BARB HAWK - Annual Staff, Cosmetology. 181 PATRICIA HAWTHORNE - BOE, FBLA, Pep Club. 181 DIANNE HAYES - Dramatics, French, GAA, Pep Club, Scorekeepers, Ski Club. 182 JAMES HAYNE - French, Intramurals, Latin Club, Lions and Rotary. 182 PAUL HEDEEN - Athletic Honors, Basket- ball, Bruin, Cross-Country, Intramurals, Latin Club, NHS, SPT qvresg. 182 BOB HERALD - Basketball, DE, DECA, Football, Intramurals, Spanish Club. 182 SUSAN KAY HICKLING CARLA HILBERT - BOE, FBLA, Nurse Teens, Student Sects. 182 BARBARA HILTON - BOE, FBLA. 182 ROBERT HOLLENBACH DEBBIE HORNOFF - BOE, Choir, DCT, FBLA, Nurse Teens, Pep Club, Y-Teens. 182 JOSLYN HOSTETTER - Band, French, Latin Club, NHS, Ski Club, Student Council. 182 MARILYN HOUSTON - Annual Staff, Choir, Cosmetology, Dramatics, FBLA, Pep Club, VICA, Y-Teens. 182 DENNIS HUFF - Dramatics, OWE. PAM HUTCHISON - BOE, FBLA, Student Sects., Student Council. 182 PAULA HUTCHISON - DE, DECA. 183 DAVE IRWIN - Athletic Honors, Cross- Country, Intramurals, Lions and Rotary, Student Council, Track. 183 MICHAEL JACK - Latin Club, Lions and Rotary. 183 DEBORAH JACKSON JONI JAMES - BOE, Cheerleaders, French, FBLA, GAA, Student Council. 183 JEFFREY JASWA - Choir, Football, Intra- murals, Lion and Rotary Guest, NFL, NHS, Ski Club, Spanish Club QPres.j, Tennis. 183 BEVERLY JOACHIM - Band, Bruin QEditorJ, Choir, Dramatics QPres.j, NFL QOf- ficerj, NHS, Spanish Club, Stage Crew, Thes- pians, 183 GLENDA JOHNSTON - BOE, COE, FBLA, GAA, Nurse Teens, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. 183 JOYCE JORDAN - Cosmetology. 183 EDWARD KAPOLKA - Basketball, Cross- Country, DCT, Intramurals. 183 DEBORAH KARABATSOS - 183 ERNEST KASH - Spanish Club, Track, PTS. 183 JEFFREY KEEN JEFF D. KELLY - Athletic Honors, Foot- ball, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Student Council, Tennis, Volleyball. 183 M. D. KEIVIP - Football, Track. 183 LOUIE KIBA DENNY KILLINGER - 184 BARB KIIVIES - Annual Staff, Choir, Latin Club, Nurse Teens. 184 CARL msn RHONDA KNECHT - Band, Choir, GAA, Gymnastics, Majorettes QAlt.j, NHS, ,Pep Band, Scorekeepers, Student Sects., Ski Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. 184 DEBBIE KOVACS - BOE, COE, FBLA, Spanish Club. 184 JOHN KRAUSS - Choir, Dramatics, Duo- Tones, French QPres.J, Intramurals, Lion and Rotary Guest, Ski Club, Student Council, Thespians, 184 LAURA KRIEGER - NHS, Spanish Club. 184 JAMES KRINOV JANET KUCHTA - Latin Club, Ski Club, Teachers Aides. 184 JANICE LAHR - Annual Staff, Cosmetol- ogy, Student Council. DOUG LANCE - Athletic Honors, Football, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Wrestling. 184 CAROL LANG - FTA, Pep Club. 184 VEAH LAUGHTER - Choir, Spanish Club, Student Council, Printing. JOHN LEACH - Athletic Honors, Baseball, Basketball, DECA, Football, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Track. 184 TONY LEHNER DEBBIE LEIB - Band, Y-Teens, Christian In- tervarsity, Printing. 185 SALLY LEWIS - Band, French, GAA, Latin Club, NFL QOfficerj, Pep Club, Pep Band, Ski Club, Thespians, Y-Teens. 185 LOMAN LINDEMAN - Football, Intra- murals, Lions and Rotary, Track. DONNA LINEBAUGH MICHELLE LONIER - BOE, COE, FBLA, Pep Club. 185 CLIFFORD LOWE CONNIE LUCAS - French, GAA. GEORGE MACWHERTER - Athletic Honors, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Intra- murals, Spanish Club, Stucent Council. 185 MARCIA MAF FEI BRUCE MARDIS - Choir, Dramatics, Intra- murals, Librarians, Student Sects., Spanish Club. 185 MIKE MASSEY - DCT. IRVIN MATHENEY - Football, FTA, Spanish Club, Teachers Aides. 185 MARK MAURER MARJORIE MAYER - Choir, French, GAA, Nurse Teens, Pep Club, Scorekeepers, Ski Club, Student Council, Y-Teens, Pom-Pom Girls, Student Sects. 185 HOLLY McCANNA - DCT, Nurse Teens, Pep Club, Spanish Club, VICA, Y-Teens. 185 CAROL MCMAHON - French, Pom-Pom Girls. 185 RICK MELTON - Baseball, FTA, Golf, Intra- murals, Spanish Club. 186 ELAINE MESSNER SUNDY MILEY - BOE, Choir, Duo-Tones, Latin Club. 186 SUE MILLER - Band, French, Majorettes, Ski Club, Student Council. 186 LINDA MILLER PAULA MILLER - Nurse Teens QPres.j, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Y-Teens, Teachers Aides. 186 RUTH MINKHOUSE - FTA QPres.j, Spanish Club, Teachers Aides. 186 SHARON MINOR JAMES MITCHELL - DECA, Football. 186 JULIE MOHLER - Annual Staff, GAA, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Teachers Aides. 186 CAROL MORRISON - Cosmetology. SHERRON MORRISON HENRY MOSER CHRISTY MOSIER - Athletic Honors, Bas- ketball, Choir, GAA QPres.j, Latin Club, Stu- dent Council, Track, Y-Teens. 186 PAM MOSIER - DECA, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Girls Softball Team. 187 CHRIS MOTZKO - BOE, FBLA. 187 MAUREEN MURPHY - BOE, COE, French, FBLA, Nurse Teens, Pep Club, Student Council, Y-Teens. 187 MAUREEN MURRAY BA RB M E AG E R t'YJs.V.i QVIJTQV efe 'lvl AYHV THOMAS NEIHEISER - Dramatics, Latin Club, Thespians. 187 ROGER NELSON - Basketball, Cross-Coun- try, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Tennis, Track, v811ey1,n11T8nn1. 187 RANDALL NICE- Latin Club, Tennis. 187 DALE O'CONNER- 187 DOROTHY O,CONNER . 187 DARRELL OLIVER- Carpentry. 187 cR1sT1 DRAN - Annn.-.1 Staff, DCT, GAA, Nurse Teens, Pep Club, Scorekeepers, Stu- dent Council, VICA. 187 CHARLES OTT KATHY OWENS - Band, French, Nurse Teens, Pep Band, Scorekeepers, Student Council, Pep Club. 187 RALPH JAY PAINTER - Golf, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Student Council, Track, PTS. 188 TERRY PALMER - Choir, Duo-Tones, Foot- ball, Librarians, Track. 188 BONNIE PARKER - Band, BOE, FBLA, Pep Band. 188 JOANNE PARMELEE - Band, French, GAA, Gymnastics, NHS, Pep Band, Pep Club, Ski Club, Student Council, Y-Teens. 188 JANE PETERSON - French QPres.j, NHS fChairmanQ, Pep Club, Student Council, Y-Teens. 188 DOUGLAS PHILLIPS MARK A. PHILLIPS - Band, Basketball, Bruin, Football, Intramurals, Latin Club, Pep Band, Stage Crew, Tennis, Wrestling. 188 DIANE POGAN - Annual Staff, Cheer- leaders, Choir, Duo-Tones, French, GAA, Pep Club, Scorekeepers, Y-Teens. 188 WILLIAM PLUMLEY SENATE R. PURCELL - Carpentry. BOBBIE JEAN RADTKE - Cosmetology, VICA, Y-Teens, Fashionettes. 188 LISA RAMSEY - Buckeye State QAlt.j, Cheerleaders, Choir, French, GAA, Gym- nastics, NHS, Pep Club, Ski Club, Y-Teens QOfficerj, Homecoming Queen, Sr. and Ir. Class Officer. 188 NANCY RANDALL JOYCE RATLIFF THEA RAVENSWAAY - BOE, Bruin, Dra- manen, FBLA. 188 SUE REEVES - GAA, Latin Club, Teachers Aides. 189 CHRIS REIMER - Annual Staff, Latin Club, Lion and Rotary Guest, Pep Club, Ski Club, Student Council. 189 CAROL A. REINHOLD - Choir, FTA fPres.Q, NHS, Spanish Club. 189 MARILYN RESSLER - FBLA, NHS, Nurse Teens fOfficerj. 189 HAROLD RICHMOND - Carpentry, DCT. 189 SHERYL RIDLEY - Band, Choir, GAA, In- tramurals, Pep Band, Ski Club. 189 DAN E. RIES - Band, Intramurals, Pep Band, PTS. 189 BARRY RIGGS - Athletic Honors, DE, Football, Golf QCaptainj, Spanish Club, Stu- dent Council. 189 ROBERT RINEHART - Basketball QCap- tainj, Intramurals QCaptainj, Lion and Rot- ary Guest, Track. 189 BECKY RITTER - Band, Majorettes, Pep Club, Scorekeeper, Ski Club, Y-Teens, Teachers Aides. 189 KAREN ROBISON - Annual Staff QEditorj, BOE, DE, DECA QPres.j, FBLA, GAA, NHS, Pep Club, Scorekeeper, Student Council, Y-Teens. 189 WILLIAM ROCK PAT L. ROGERS - BOE, FBLA, Pep Band. 190 BECKY ROHRER - BOE, Cheerleader, FBLA. 190 MIKE C. ROMANO - Band, Choir, Football, Intramurals, Lion and Rotary Guest, Pep Band, Track. JERRY WAYNE ROOKS - DCT. MARTHA A. ROSS - Bruin, Choir, Dra- matics, FTA, NFL, NHS, Spanish Club, Thespians. 190 VERNON RowE ELAINE RUTTER - BOE, COE, FBLA, Nurse Teens, Spanish Club. 190 MIKE SALAY - Athletic Honors, Football, Intramurals, Latin Club, Lion and Rotary Guests, NHS, Student Council, Track. 190 RON L. SAMIC - DE, DECA, Football, In- tramurals, Soph. Class Officer. 190 FRITZ SAMPSON - NFL. 190 NANCY A. SANDERS - French, GAA, Pep Club, Scorekeepers. 190 VICKI L. SAVAGE - BOE, FBLA, GAA, OWE. 190 ROGER SCARBO - Athletic Honors, Cross- Country QCaptainj, Intramurals, Track. 190 GARY SCHAFFTER - Spanish Club. 190 ,IANICE SCHAFFTER 200 GAIL SCHENCK - COE. 190 DOUGLAS SCHMELTZER - Student Council, Printing. 190 DAVE SERBIN - Band, Cross-Country, DDT, Intramurals, Merit Scholars, NFL, NHS, Spanish Club, Track, SPT. 190 JOHN SCHOOLING - Carpentry, Intra- murals, Student Council. TED SEVERANCE - Football, Spanish Club, Wrestling. 190 DON SHAW - Intramurals, Printing, Student Council. 190 ANITA SHEAROUSE - Annual Staff QEdi- torj, Bruin, Buckeye State, Choir, French, Latin Club, NFL, NHS, Student Council fPres.j. 190 CAROL SHELLY JAMES SHELTON - Spanish Club. 191 LORI SHEVEL - DE, DECA. CHARLES SHIPE DAVID SIEG FRIED MARK SIMSHAUSER - Latin Club, NHS, Track, Jets. 191 JAN SMITH - Band, Choir, French, GAA, NHS, Nurse Teens, Pep Club, Scorekeeper, Student Sects., Ski Club QPres.j, Student Council. 191 LAROSE SMITH - BOE, FBLA, Nurse Teens, Pep Club, Student Sects. 191 LESLIE SMITH - BOE, FBLA, Y-Teens. 191 LINDA SMITH MIKE SMITH - Dramatics, Spanish Club, SPT. 192 RICH SMITH - Football, Intramurals. 192 SHIRLEY SMITH DAVID SNYDER - Band, Bruin, Buckeye State, Dramatics, French, Lions and Rotary, NFL, Ski Club, Stage Crew, Student Council, Thespians, World Affairs. 192 JUDY SPICE - Annual Staff, BOE, FBLA. 192 KAREN SPICE - Annual Staff, Choir, French, GAA, NFL, Nurse Teens, Student Council. 192 REBECCA SPRANG - Annual Staff QEdi- torj, Choir, French, GAA, FTA, Latin Club, Pep Club, Scorekeepers, Y-Teens, Teachers Aides. 192 ROBERTA SPROUSE - Band, Student Council, Printing. 192 KAREN STARCHER - GAA, Nurse Teens, Pep Club, Scorekeeper, Spanish Club. 192 RHONDA STEINER - Band, French, GAA, NHS, Nurse Teens, Ski Club, Student Council QOfficerJ. 192 MARK STERLING - Annual Staff, Band, Lion and Rotary, Pep Band, Spanish Club, Tennis, Young Republicans. 192 MARGARET STICH - Annual Staff QEdi- torj, Choir, Dramatics, French, NFL, NHS, Nurse Teens, Student Council, Thespians, Y-Teens. 192 JIM STILLMAN - carpentry. GREG P. STINE - DE, DECA. 192 DAVID STONE MARIS. STRICKLIN - BOE, DECA. 193 GEORGE A. STRONG - Basketball qcap- tainj, Lion and Rotary Guest. 193 ALLISON ANN STROUD - Annual Staff, Choir, French, Scorekeeper. 193 DAVID J. SWIGART - DE, DECA QOfficerj, Latin Club. 193 RHONDA L. SWINEHART - Band, DE, DECA, Y-Teens. 193 KAREN TAYLOR - Choir, Duo-Tones, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. 193 LYNNE TAYLOR - Annual Staff, Choir, Duo-Tones, French, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. 193 DEBBIE TEFS - BOE, Choir, French, FBLA, Pep Club, Student Sects., Y-Teens. 193 GRETCHEN THOMA ELLEN M. THOMBS - BOE, FBLA, Pep Club, Student Sects., Y-Teens. 193 LEE TOBAKOS - Annual Staff, Buckeye State, Choir, French, FTA, NHS, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Sr. Class Officer, Teachers Aides. 193 PATRICIA TREASE - DCT-Nursing, Nurse Teens, VICA. 193 DAN L. TRENT - Cross-Country QCaptainj, Intramurals, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Track QCaptainj, Teachers Aides. 194 JOHN R. TRUMBLAK - Basketball, Carpen- try. 194 DENNIS TURNER - Latin Club, Tennis. 194 VICKY L. VOGUS - DCT, French, Nurse Teens, Pep Club, VICA, Y-Teens. 194 JIM W. WALDO - DE, DECA. 194 TOM A. WALDER - Duo-Tones, French, Student Council, Tennis. 194 DOUG WARNER - DCT, VICA. 194 NANCY WASKO - BOE, FBLA. 194 DAVID W. WEBER - Athletic Honors, Foot- ball, Intramurals, Lion and Rotary Guest, NHS, Ski Club, Spanish Club. 194 EVELYN WELCH - Annual Staff, BOE, Dra- matics, FBLA, GAA. 194 JERRY WELTY - DCT. 194 GREG L. WELTZIEN - DCT, VICA. 194 BOB WEMMER - Athletic Honors, Track. 194 JEANICE WESTERHOLM - Band, Choir, Dramatics, GAA, Ski Club. 195 JAN WESTFALL - BOE, Dramatics, FBLA, GAA, Student Council, Y-Teens. 195 JOHN WHITE JILL WHITMAN - GAA, Pep Club, Score- keeper, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Teachers Aides. 195 BRUCE WILKINS - Athletic Honors, Base- ball, Basketball, Choir, Duo-Tones, Intra- murals, Latin Club, Lion and Rotary Guests, NHS, Ski Club, Sr. Class Pres., Jr. Class Pres. 195 EVA SUE WILKINS - Annual Staff, BOE, French, FBLA, Pep Club, Student Council. 195 PATRICIA WOOD - Band, BOE, COE, FBLA, GAA, Gymnastics, Pep Band, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens. 195 TIM YARMAN - Band, DCT. DAVID YOCKEY DAVE YOUNG - DE, DECA, Football, Spanish Club. 195 BERNADETTE ZIMMER - Nurse Teens, Pep Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. 195 MARY ZINK - French, NHS. 195 Camera Shy Sophomores Bennett, Stephen Berlin, David Blosser, Dorothy Blosser, Ruby Bowman, Mark Renate Flemlng, Gary ALFRED ARNOLD Carpentry JANE C. BAIRD University of New Mexico Kent, M.Ed. Guidance ART BALDWIN University of Cincinnati Akron, M.Ed. Instrumental Music ELVA BALDWIN Ohio State, B.S. English 9 NANCY BANCHEEK Bowling Green, B.S. Speech, English N.F.L. Dramatics DORIS E. BAUGHMAN Akron University, B.S. Art MARY BETH BAYDUKE Cosmetology WILLIAM BEICHLER Vocational Printing ROY BENDEL Bob Jones University, B.A. Business Education SHIRLEY A. BENTLER St. Cloud State, B.S. Business Education F.B.L.A. PAUL BIHN Kent, B.S. Mathematics MILDRED M. CAPLOWE Flora Stone Mather, B.A. Economics-Government Senior Class Advisor ROBERT P. CASEY Akron University, B.S. Guidance Baseball Coach, Ski Club OLIVER A. COOPER Ohio State, M.A. English SARA COOPER Ohio State, B.S. Assistant Librarian Faculty Index MARTIN CRAMP Kent, M.A. Trade Supervisor Jr. Class Advisor ROGER CRISLIP Kent, B.S. O.W.E. PAUL DARST Akron University, B.S. General Science Football, Track, Ski Club PATRICIA FRAME Akron University, B.S. COE Coordinator HELEN GAIRING I Miami University, M.A. French French Club HELEN GILBERT Elmira College, Kent Latin, French, English Latin I and French I Clubs MADGE GILLMAN Miami University, B.A. Latin JIM GILHAM Art ROBERT GORMAN Akron University, B.A. English, Composition F.T.A., Tennis Coach TWILA GROSS Bob J ones University B.S. English, Comp. Jr. Class Advisor TOM HAMPTON Kent, M.E.' History, Sociology Football, Intramurals ' WHJJAAIHEASLEY Kent, B.S. D.C.T., V.I.C.A. HERMAN HERSHBERGER i Bluffton, Kent, B.S. Math, Science, O.W.E. Football RICHARD HOLMES Q Ashland, Kent, M.A. Principal PHILLIP HORRISBERGER Bluffton, B.S. History, Sociology - Pep Club, Basketball WILLARD D. HOUSTON Hiram, B.A. Electronics WILLARD G. HOUSTON General Motors. J . Automotives WILLARD HUNSBERGER Wisconsin, Akron, Kent M.A. History Q DONJONES A, 'W Director Vocational Education U BETTY KRAMER Ohio University, B.A. Spanish Spanish Club' CHARLES KREIDER Goshen, B.A. A Chemistry, Major Topics KIM LANE ' Akron University, BA, English National Honor Society GENE LAWRENCE V Kent, M.E. ' Vocal Music . Duo-Tones JUNE LINSON ' Capital, Akron, B.A. English EUGENE LYREN Baldwin-Wallace, Kent B.S., Mathematics ' BILL OEHLENSCHLAGER Slippery Rock, U. of Oklahoma, M.N.S. Biology, Guidance Cross-Country, Track ANDREW .OROSS Ohio University, Kent B.A., Guidance DONNA PARHAM Akron University, B.S. Business Education ' F.B.L.A. A ' GARY PETTY Kent, B.A. Distributive Education SALLY PORTER Wittenberg, Kent, B.S. Business Education F .B.L.A. KENWOOD RASOR Automotives H DIANE REYMANN Akron University, B.S. Business Education F .B.L.A. FRANCES RHODDA Kent, B.S. Home Ec., Teachers Aide DENNIS ROTHACKER Heidelberg, B.S. Special Services JACK SCHAFFER Ohio University, B.S. Government, Student Council, Intramurals Golf . PAGE C. SCHROCK Central Michigan, M.A. Mathematics TOM SHUMATE Wheaton College, M.A. Dean of Students CAROL SEVERANCE Slippery Rock, B.S., Health Girls, Track JOE SIESEL Baldwin-Wallace Physical Education Football WILLIAM SMITH Ashland, St. Francis M.Ed., Guidance IRENE SONNANSTINE Ohio State, B.S. Spanish, Spanish ,Club Annual Staff Advisor BERNARD SPECHALSKE Ohio University, Akron, M.S. Assistant Principal JOHN SPRANKLE Ohio University, Kent B.S., Science, Basketball MARILYN STRAUB Cosmetology LYLE SWIGER Salem College, B.A. Work - Study Program JUDITH THOMPSON Otterbein College, B.A. Physical Education, G.A.A. Cheerleaders, Gymnastics FRANCES WHITE Akron University, B.S. Home Economics Nurse Teens GLADYS WILLIAMS Marietta, Kent, M.A. Librarian RON WHITT Salem College B,S. English Head Basketball Coach LARRY WOOD Ohio State, B.S. Industrial Arts RICHARD MANFULL Mount Union, B.A. History, Health Football THOMAS MASON Akron University, B.A. Science, Physics LORRELL MAST Ohio Northern, Kent M.Ed., Mathematics Head Football Coach KATHY McDOWELL Bowling Green, B.S. Home Economics Nurse Teens REX McILVAINE Mercer University, B.A. Drivers Education Athletic Director JAMES McMILLEN Ashland, Ohio U. M.A., Biology Basketball, Track VERA MEHOLLIN Bowling Green, B.S. Mathematics Jr. Class Advisor ALBERTA MESSAM Akron, B.A. English 9 LYLE MESSNER Bluffton, B.A. Science, Visual Aides ROGER MILLER Central Michigan, B.A. Speech, Debate, N.F.L. GENE MOINE Kent, B.S. I Mathematics Basketball CHARLES MOINET Akron University, B.S. Special Services BRUCE MOREHEAD Ohio University, M.A, Vocational JULIA NORTHEY Wheaton College, B.A. English, Bruin 'f i H if I. ,. srtgvau-...mm anannusnau 5 .nu-51's-u'5p- Tw urnsnnnssngngtggjuuuffwunusn-gi r ? Q fax, Eg X83 C if my X I I 3 N w STONIER'S JEWELRY BRENNENIAN DRUGS Y. L B N 'iii' 19 F 7 ,,,.wff fwAL ' W L wwf' - U - A indie, 0 ,U --- , f N. - Hui: ff ,nu1' , up EIIFDZMENIS gi fff-' SI P' ,,.-af ' 2'f - Aff' 'P' Q 3-'R S ff- if ff w ? ,Z-A 4 .., If 'C ' I r HOUSE OF DESIGN GLORIA'S xx ,, . K 204 CITIZENS BANK THE WADSWORTH NEWS BANNER xx N WELTY'S GULF ' 4 Tm Q 'V , n LUOWJEWELRY ,Y .,.f-- : ' ,. ,W-M :2-- N.,,... , 4 N , . W A Nj. , X I I K . Q WOLF'S JEWELRY Q, ' K H A4 ,rw N, i , fx ,519 HOLMESBROOK SUPPLY KNAPP'S Fl RESTONE WWW Umm? HILLIARDS FUNERAL HOME RICH PONTIAC-OLDS 205 WADSWORTH SASH ZDOOR PHONE 334-2566 N WADSWORTH, OHIO . . ' ..- WOO O EXTERIOR DOORS EHU G DOORS 0 5 U NU 5 G OO O FO DOO S P C GE 5 PINE VALLEY GOLF COURSE WADSWORTHO SASH AND DOOR Cfgjiezheg 'PPC I x - X Q ' TEWART CABINET , Y S IS STOCKING I6 S S I- O G C G , S . STEWART CABINET LINE SUNWAY CLEANERS SLYVART STUDIO 504 W. TUSCARAWAS 745-9921 PACIFIC EMPLOYERS INSURANCE CO. 821 Crestwood Ave. Wadsworth, Ohio Insurance Protection and Service Since 1848! Ohio Farmers Insurance Company - Chartered 1848 Superior Risk Insurance Company - LeRoy, Ohio Colonial Heritage Life Insurance Company Ohio Farmers Equity Sales Company Westfield Insurance Company Your local Independent Insurance Agent who represents Ohio Farmers Insurance Group is a Good Man to Know ! d We awww fa, O7 WADSWORTH AUTOMOBILE CLUB OHIO MATCH COMPANY 133 West Boyer Street 254 Main St. lt pays to belong. BEST WISH ES THE SHEFIWIN-WII-I-IAIVIS CO- WADSWORTH TRANSMISSION SERVICE, INC 153 Broad St. 1827 Greenwich Rd. We cover the earth. 8-6 Monday thru Friday, 8-12 Saturday ABRAMS IGA COOK'S DRIVE-IN 138 Main St. 477 College St. Choice Meats and Farm Fresh Produce Home of the Galley Boy INTERNATIONAL MINERALS AND CHEMICALS CORP. MICKEY RUTTAN, YOUR FORD MAN P.O. Box 187 851 Broad St. BEST WISHES SENIORS Telephone 335-1548 208 Compliments of SMITH DRY CLEANERS 125 Tolbert Street Wadsworth, Ohio BATES AGENCY, INC. Real Estate--Insurance 210 High Street SI FFERT'S MARATHON 143 Broad Street Wadsworth, Ohio CLOSE FOOD LOCKER 122 Watrusa Avenue Wadsworth, Ohio CLIFFORD INDUSTRY PRODUCTION AND JOB MACHINING 9774 Trease Road .lacki ommer inc. 869 BROAD ST. ' WADSWORTH, OHIO PHONE 334-1515 ZIP 44281 BICKSLER ELECTRIC WADSWORTH REGIONAL BRANCH RESIDENTIAL--COMMERCIAL WIRING OF KENT STATE UNIVERSITY 153 Main Street 334-1552 159 South Main I RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP I TALLY HO INN 310 Broad ' A Toast To The 71 Graduates FRANCO'S PIZZERIA AND RESTAURANT ADIVIIRAL MACHINE COMPANY Hours Open I- 11 A.M.-1 A.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays Subsidiary of Super Mold Corp. Box 341 Seville Rd. muffin MS Wlii IIQASLQQZL 1909 - 1971 i 5Mm1s.i T BISCKLER FUNERAL SERVICE - - I 'K?rl32,N'09ff2 ' A 1921 Hoover-Ford O BUSINESS PATRONS ' Allen, Hartzel 84 Clark Assoc. Ann's Pastry Shop ' Banner Printing Barlett's BiIl's Diner Business Utilities City Heating 84 Sheet Metal Cl'eckner's Restaurant DH84L Supply Daily Monument Co. Daniel's Blossom Shop Elsass Ben Franklin Family Drug Fixler's Agency Gaertner's Sohio Service Graff's Glass Co. H. J. Hall Trucking Co. Hardman 84 Ruedy ' Helen 84 Oleta's Beauty Shop Hillcrest'Memorial Gardens Houglan Hardware La Mar's Auto Body Norma Lee's Beauty Shop Leib Plumbing 84 Heating Inc. Medina Steel Erection Inc. Merriman's Service Norgetown Laundry Pacific Finance Remmington Products 'Shelly Auto Glass Strand Theater Taylor Food Mart Wadsworth Refrigeration Wadsworth Rexall Pharmacy Weirath's Dairy Store West Food Market Western Auto Whitman Paints PATRONS CLUBS American Legion Bud 84 Bloom Garden Club . Isaac Walton League Kiwanis Lincoln PTA Lions Pi Gamma Club V.F.W. Wadsworth FOPA Lodge No. 64 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. Gary Barnard Dr. James V. Boyer DDS, MS D. E. Croyle DDS Mr. James W. Foreman ' Mayor Gottwald Dr. H. E. Grover MD Mr. Myra Johnson . Dr..C. A. McGrew MD Dr. John Pappas Dr. Paul R. Parker Mr. Robert Schultz Dr. John R. Toth Carl W. Tschantz Dr. J. E. Wallace, Jr. MD, FACA Louis R. Wilson . Dr. Robert D. Zito CHURCHES gl PASTORS , Pastor 84 Mrs. R. L. Ingram Father Paul E. Schindler Trinity United Church of Christ United Methodist Church Tressa Alkyer Art Baldwin Mrs. Shirley Bentler Mrs. Charles W. Bicksler ' Jennie Boyer Dr. 84 Mrs. Caplowe A - Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert O. Couch Lawrence Del' Pizzo Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Foster Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold Fulton Mrs. R. J. Gairing Mrs. Lewis H. Gilbert Mr. 84 Mrs. James R. Given Dorthy Handshue Tressa Handshue Lucille Hickling Mr. 84 Mrs. Ronald Knecht Hazel Leonard Mr. Mcllvaine Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs . Charles Reeves ' Mr. 84 Mrs. .Joseph Minkhouse Leslie R. Nice Louis J. Owens W. E. Reimer - Mr. 84 Mrs. T. H. Rodda Mr. 84 Mrs. 'Lee A. Shearouse Mr. 84 Mrs. Patricia Jo Miss Irene Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. David A. Steidel Mr. 84 Mrs. Carl 'Shelly Smith Sonnanstine Loren R. Spice Sprang - Donald Turner Mr. 84 Mrs. Gordon Weber Mr. 84 Mrs. J. F. Westerholm Mr. 84 Mrs. William J. Woolmin Mr. 84 Mrs. William Yockey gton Rent' O BLIIXIIII cm. 334'75l2 f I AILIYTIML Bo 1 . . . The temple the teacher builclecl Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple Was a child's immortal soul. -Anonymous- We live on a moving line between past and future. 0 0 I 0 That line is our hfe line. -G. A' Bumick N If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. -Henry David Thoreau i 4 4 No man is an island, entire of itselfg every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the maing if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of' thy friends or of thine own wereg any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankindg and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee. -John Donne I have no yesterdays, Time took them awayg Tomorrow may not be -- But I have Today. -Pearl Mccinnis Time it was, And what A time it was, It was . . . A time of innocence. A time of confidence. Long ago . . . It must be... I have a photograph. Preserve your memoriesg They're all thatls left you. --Simon and Garfunkel
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