Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

Page 16 text:

, lfii J' 1 yr' 4 M f f,,' x R Silhouetted by the bonfire, Queen Ca- mille watches the pep rally with hopes for Friday's game. The freshman and sophomore Y-Teens spent many an hour working on decorations to make the Stardust formal lrfiiii sftft. s riff. 1 f iff 'Boy, that sure was good! says Kent Mathes, as he expresses his appreciation to Sandy Bunnelle, iunior class president, for the fine feed at the Junior,Senior ' Banquet. hi' , .K .V -G .. lt appears that the iunior class back- wards party was a roaring success. Here two iuniors, Gerry Scheehle and Mary Jenewein relax and discuss the merry- making. 'l ' 17, . :i.'viJ'if' .- Alf? ' 'J ' H cn , ,,. -fn.. n, . ,In qu. . Eeny, mecny, mincy, mo. lt takes a lot of hard, intense thinkinq to choose among all of these luscious, homemade cakes, Roger Nippcr, Glen Carpenter, Ronald Hahn, and Terry West might be able to have seconds if they go lightly on firstx at the Hi-Y potluck supper. a success. Here Carole Stripe, Pat Campbell, and Donna 'ff sn: Jo Spice put on the finishing touches. U .f L .X ill 5 , iz 4 .., t , , if M 4 4 l got this mastered, man! By the expression on Jim Allen's face, he knows just what hes doing, This exceptional pic- ture was snapped at the senior class sled riding party. 'iz . I :yea- i I-sfhu , -- . Ja-:xv . -'-'tv

Page 15 text:

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

Page 17 text:

Q2 R Hlhilllflft c 01104 CRI KZH' s 'IAA00 1241111 ,sl Karen Weltzien looks on sympathetically as Sandy Wright tries desperately to explain her innocence to angry grandfather, Stewart Brock. This was one of many hilarious scenes from our all school play, Meet Me in St, Louis. Two of the rural members of the senior class managed to get to town to attend the senior Halloween party. Butch Farrell and Brenda Mater look as if they're en- ioying the big city life. These three seniors, Sandy Foor, Sue Allan, and Mary Ann Simpson, had fortitude enough to brave the cold and come to the senior skating party. Where would all the gentlemen be to lace up their skates? W Y',JG1:'Q ,. lt's a wonder the people who attended the Freshman- Sophomore Y-Teen formal had anything left to eat. These Y-Teens, Karen VanArnam, Lynne Wolf, Sharon Harter, Rosemary LoPresty, and Kay Vicars, look as if they are eating most of the food they're supposed to be preparing. My, but we have some greedy Iuniors! Kenny Kaufman, Dennis Easterday, and Chuck DiPolito are rushing Faye Newcomer. Faye carries on, bravely handing out sand- wiches. The iuniors came to their party as little kids.