Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

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st H90 xg: We Row 1-Miss Nesbitt, Mary Cook, Kaye Miller, Jim Row 2-Mr. Moore, Ann Pittenger, Nancee Johnson Row 3-Cy Morgan, Dick Danner, Carl Fritz, Neila Not pictured-Neil Ginther ANNUAL STAFF Nancee johnson ..i, lizlilur-in-rllief Cy Morgan . ...,,,,....i,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, F ffllflllnb' editor Staff-Lee Patterson, Dave Ferrell, jack Rhodes, jim Danner, jackie McCnne, Pat Miller Kaye Miller ....,,,,..,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Alake-up editor Staff-Barb Kelly, Sue Hinsman, Nancy Koontz, Kay Kiefer, Sandy jones jim Myers ..,....,......,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, , Advertising Ill!H'ILlgl?l' Clarl Staff'-Don joss, Connie Conn, Sue Brenner, Dare Taggart, Bob Schmid Fritz ,...,.,,.. ..,, ..,,,,, . I iu.9im1.9.s mmzager and Arlixt Stafl'-'loin lirunn, john Kanfflnan, Clayton Nlowrei, jerry Gordon, Sain Dellalave Y Myers , Harold Ray Billheimer .Xnn Pittcnger Mary Cook Dick Danner ,,,,,,,, Neila Billheime 1. x Organizations editor Girls' sports editor Boys' sports editor Typist Miss Lncile Nesbitt, Mr. Robert Moore ...,.,.. Advisers lilling's Sherwood Studio, Xv21llI16l'yS Commercial and Portrait Studio, Liberty Studio, Smit-Yoder, Wlooster Duily Remrrl, Neil Ginther, Harold Ray .,,.., Photo- grn 11 I 1 ff rs page fifty-three

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Row 1-Larry Martin, Nancee Johnson, Charles Finn Row 2-Phyllis Troyer, Carolyn Tissot, Annette Costanzo, Barbara Hosmer, Grace Wyss, Sue Walter, Judy Sherred Row 3-Beth Kindsvatter, Nancy Martin, Paula Zimmerman, Janet Mosher, Ruth Spigelmire, Dorothy Lear Row 4-Leo Hanson, Robert Mushock, James Danner, Phil Dunham, Don Cook, James Yocum Row 5-Mr. Garvin, Lee Patterson, Tom Henderson, Karl Diller, David Briggs Not pictured-Phil Shamel STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the representative body of the high school. Each home room from the seventh grade through the junior class elects one member and an alternate to the councilg the larger senior home rooms elect three regular members each. The purpose ol the organization is to discuss and act on problems presented to it by the students and faculty. The Student Council again this year carried on the monitor system in the halls during the lunch hours with the addition of a roving monitor in the junior High section. The council was also responsible for the promo- tion and sale of the Student Ac- tivity Tickets. The council man- aged the annual magazine sale. Other services performed by the Student Council were the Xmas decorations for the main en- tranceg sponsoring Mom a n d Dad night at th e basketball gameg and the March of Dimes assembly. Social activities ol the Council this year included two bake sales, attendance at a hockey game, and visitation ol other schools to see how their student councils operate. 1 Larry Martin .... ......... . . Plrttiflellf Chuck Finn .....,.. .,..,. . .. Virre-preside1zt Nancee johnson ...,... .......... S 66l'8l5llVy Mr, lidgar Garvin ...... Adviser page fifty-two

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Row 1-Carolyn Reasor, Linda Stout, Nancee Johnson, Gracie Beers, David Ferrell, Dorothy Dunkle, Barbara Kelly, Kaye Miller Row 2--Christine Coolidge, Constance Cummins, Marjorie Boling, Mary Cook, Nancy Koontz, Nancy Martin, Ann Pittenger, Carol Good, Mildred Conrad Row 3-Robert Jones, Henry Gurr, Ned Weaver, David Bode, James Danner, David Taggart, Jack Rhodes, Donald Comin Row 4-James Schreiber, Leland Patterson, Richard Grosenbaugh, George Robison, Robert Sapp, Donald Joss. Charles Finn, Duane Stout NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY One ol the most respected clubs is that of National Honor Society. It is an honorary organi- zation for those who have achieved recognition in the fields of scholarship, leadership, and service. The student must be active in extra-curricular events as a leader, and scholastically, he must he in the upper third of his class. He is also judged on service and character by a vote of the faculty and students. Of each class, fifteen per cent are admitted. Five per cent are inducted in the junior yearg the remaining ten per cent, in the senior year. The beautiful candlelight induction service is held in April. New members are told of the high ideals of the society and are challenged to strive toward these goals. page fifty-four