Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

Page 13 text:

The sparkling expression on Doris Leatherman's face is accounted for by the fact that 543550, the receipts from one day's sale of annuals, is in that pile of white envelopes. fi nm.. Willing or not, all sophomores must take the California Mental Maturity Test. Kay Ahl wanders at the sense of it all as she At Christmas time, the plane geometry sweats out a difficult question. classes proved that there is beauty in math. This Christmas tree in the library was decorated with geometric figures made by the geometry students. if -Yin -S1A,l.!,f6 Off! W!! .WAJ QZNH, Doesn't this seem like a swell iob to you, Tom? Tom looks as if he might be considering permanent patron- age of Mr. Wright's chair and office. This switch took place on student government day of 1957. l 4 ,ii gi v. is wc nu..-ir . I ry... Biology is a course that offers much opportunity for individual proiects. Dick Hickernell here prepares a mold culture. .Q Qi As you can see, the students in Mrs. Williams' office practice class learn to operate a variety of business machines. The electric typewriter and the adding machines are the favorites, . rm 9

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Picture frames and bookends are popular pieces of craftsmanship in Jr. High woodworking class. Jim Wolf and Bill Martin are doing the sticky iob of trying to keep the shellac off themselves and on their masterpieces. .n A-wnp Mr. Oross had to order new gym outfits in all sizes. It looks as if the boys are comfortable in their new garb and are now ready to put them to the test. I 'V 7 X N ff! 7 . l'f,Hl'l'.l. CtfJlil'l'I1ll'lZf.i. X, Hifi-X HH M 00--ff e Iliff If the dancers weren't required to discard their saddles and loafers during the noon sock hops, we wouldn't have such a shining gym floor. In order to satisfy your curi- osity, you are gazing upon the feet of Beverlee Porter and Ellen Wohlford. ,K May I have your attention please -this can be heard many times a year as campaign speeches, advertisements of plays and concerts, and news of other special events are sputtered, sung, or shouted over the loud speaker. Here Mr. Work prepares to make on announcement. 5. 7 -31 - ! g, English students who are studying Macbeth look over some of Mr, Cooper's models of the Globe Theatre. Ted Stentz points out the inner stage where much of the dirty work in Shakespeare's plays went on. Looking on are Lulu Snowden, Jane Judge, and Jim Birkbeck, +

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.. vs I - l . .- Prize winners in the Junior Class Magazine Sale take a minute after school to compare the loot, These four accounted for over nine hundred dollars. From 3:30 to 5:00 every day the maiorettes can be seen in the lower hall teaching the maiorettes-to-be the funda- ' mentals of twirling. Here leann Hazlcensmith helps Beth A V f Wynkoop, a beginning student, with a difficult twirl. L . ' ' . , , W7 . , s.. .. 1 1 T .11 - v 1 W -. 1 'rw A -1 ' e ,....L..'f g l? 'iv ,,,, ' 5 .... ' ' Q . -V N 4, M lg. Q:- 0 5' ' 4. 'xr That one typewriter sounds pretty hollow in the empty ' f ll l - Q I ' typing roam. Beverlee Porter is intent upon finishing an Sl . ' . , -'i- - Y ' -'T' ' M ' : ' V 'N extra long assignment. ,. .1 . 5 G I-it 'Z fr. , ' W I . V4 Af 4 - .fwfr C!Al.l.ft'.l ?'l1l'lT ITF. eiflff MAPI' Members of the W.H.S, Spanish Club install some for- eign language propaganda in the library. Foreign lan- guages ore popular at W.H.S. and well they should be L' ' 5' ' in today's shrinking world. O Q Q '3- 5' The cheery smiles on the faces of these pretty teachers at must be an indication that the students were well behaved ' and eager to learn this day. Or maybe they are looking forward to a welcome weelueend. Money! Moneyl Money! Those iuniors really came up with a pile this year. Their eminently successful magazine sale grossed over four thousand dollars.