Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

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No, this isn't a fir, decides Jack Wohler. It looks a little like this pic- ture: so maybe it's a Norway spruce, says Barb Belik. Here's a hint, kids: When in doubt, ask Mr. McCaf'ferty! ,Qi Do thc students always work this hard in the library? Well, probably not, but the Hildebrand Memorial Library has proved a fine place to study. Its up-to-date reference books are especially helpful in preparing reports. A visit to the First National Bank was sched- uled by the commercial math classes. Here Mr. Duane Kreidcr shows Bob Mantle, Karen Cochran, and Janet Frase the time lock on the vault. :r4nn Q I ll I I. h. -. 9 1 . it , . I l .1 4 6 'x x qi Life was great in Anything for the sake of study! her shoes always helps Dixie Engler trate on Macbeth. Her concentration is destroyed though, when she finds that loafers have been stolen again. N Q :

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55 Qxwwtg I5 .'4'L' V W.H.S. are almost as air We breathe or the old on here. We come in con- Whispers of school life familiar as the chalk-dust maple floor boards we W tact With millions of the Words everywhere-in the classrooms, the halls, th auditorium, the library. They stare up at us from t neatly printed pages of the Whisperer and from e scribbled note passed in study hall. Whispers can b ital to us. The prompter's distinct whisper from the ings may have saved the playg the coach's quiet ins ctions to the sub on the bench may have Won the ga eg the softly spoken advice of a friend or teacher may ave changed a life. Yet even t e sly gossip passed along over soup and sandwiches noon or the funny Wisecrack in sixth- period phys' s class is important in its own Way. Every word spo has its small but necessary part in the grand co posite which we call school life, the pulse and hea eat of W.H.S. -iwjxqow MM fm. M1 'I f' 741 I , IM My CL1LhMf1 E yrfifoyw ,c?,, 5,J pfgiwjaivwd. r, OJ GJ of.,, M f !,f -Q fw,.iM'fV2 ffl, I .1 gtg, 7 OML,a,, 1 M ,Lf-f' D ' 'Mfufl ULJ f x'5fI75 f 'i,, ff! fx? tiff! !ufff ' Emil. f- ' NJlwfnUff Y f ' f.Cuf 'XJ .Cf-1' +6.t4 .WS ' ,,QJ'4L' . jf!! Cl-'gon 5-Ak. N ,i,,5,c-fi-' f 54,-JL,- ' ff LA, -'W .K gf J . 1 K -I, Lf'xkL,,,-' L 1 '- , 5

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if 73 Ten different types of machines are used in Eighth-grade boys learn a variety of useful . skills in industrial arts class. Mr. Grunwald ?mCC.praft1Ce Mais' Thevtsifpdergts take turns supervises as Jochen Kindling turns a wooden teamggg to Over? 9 Cl Cmh mqgh romla Cimqp' plate on thelathei ome cr' o a mimeograp . ey aso earn filing. billing, and payroll accounting. '5 7 f Plenty of work and stud . . . tt Ellen Reinker and Bill Lyren watch as Mr. Mcllvaine shows Doris Leatherman how to shift into reverse. The new driver education car is essential in teaching W.H.S. teenagers modern driving skills. One of the early experiments in chemistry is determining the characteristics of acids. While Mike Miller and Brenda Mater perform two tests on sulfuric acid. Bob Monteith tries to think of a third test Clike tasting it. Bob?D