Page 14
Text from page 14:
|
Search for Classmates, Friends, and Family in one of the Largest Collections of Online Yearbooks!Your membership with E-Yearbook.com provides these benefits:
- Instant Access to Millions of Yearbook Pictures Online
- Full Access to High-Resolution, Full-Color Images
- Search, Browse, Read, and Print Yearbook Pages
- Access College, High School, and Military Yearbooks
- Support the Schools in our Program by Subscribing
|
“
cial , pp E g
if
v' r
-gf' X 'il
Z 'Ii
Q! 1
o a , 9
s.S
wa r ai
'77Zenwfz6e4 me made of tide'
After whatsemedyears of preparation, we reached a new mile-stone
along life's journey--we enrolled in the freshman class of W. H. S. in
1953. We readily found ourselves absorbed in many new activities. A
Frosh-Sophomore class party highlighted the year. We elected four
cheerleaders to boost our promising athletes. These same girls later
became varsity cheerleaders.
The fall of 1954 ushered into the halls a gang of kids ready to battle
the problems of a Sophomore. After much discussion, we chose those sharp
red class sweaters with white letters. Our class parties also added spice
to a memorable year.
'I'he biggest event in our Junior year was, of course, the Prom. We
were the first class to have the prom in the new gym. But you forgot it
was a gymnasium when you saw all the beautiful decorations carrying
out the theme of "Greek Mythology." The class won rounds of approval
when we presented our class play, "Saved By the Belle." The success
was due to a lot of hard work, the directing of Mr. Joseph Casey and the
management of Mrs. Violet Myers. Our new class rings left a sparkle
in everyones eyes. We got the taste of hard work as we handled conces-
sions for the first time.
After three successful years of working and being together, we were
ready to face our Senior year of l956-57. We started the year off with a
car wash which was a good money making project and a lot of fun. With
a record attendance we again won congratulations with our class play,
"Gay", Of course, we'll never forget the lovely prom-thanks again to
the Jlmiors. But the most memorable event was our class trip to Wash-
ington D. C. Wrapping up four wonderful and successful years, 58 sen-
iors received their diplomas.
As we drawto a close in our class history, we know that the history
of our lives is just beginning.
”