Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

Page 14 text:

.. 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.

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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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Dirt in the auditorium? Bill Kinnard and .lon Hall spent part of their Christmas vacation working on the new concrete floor in the front of the auditorium. Here they shovel in the preliminary fill of sand and gravel. Q.. Our faithful custodian Charlie Banks replaces a light bulb in the lower hall. CFBW-DBCK SWeUl0fS Ufe all the V098 ut The consarned things seem to burn out W.H.S. this year. Here we See Und!! every time he puts the ladder away. Lucas, Sue Jones, and lynn Wolf admiring Sheila Hall's latest. Qtr oum of pracfice unc! preparafiozzt. Better late than never. Gary Parmelee didn't quite make his book report deadline. Upon being surprised to find that the report had been slipped under the door, the teacher made an exception and accepted it. X X l Unwilling participants in Mr. Huns- berger's seventh period study hall dis- creetly hide their guilty faces from our photographer. Crime does not pay, said somebody or other. Anyway it's a good chance to catch up on your home- work. confronted by an inspired salesman from We were all the Spanish Club this year, asking, pleading with us to buy their bargain Christmas tin of thirteen dozen cookies for only two dollars. Sally Stirgwolt assures Mrs. Holcomb that these delectable cookies won't be around very long. 1'l