Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

Page 14 text:

,A t ,Si-re ft thence.-sy ls the senior class treasury being divided three ways? Class You get a twin bargain when you buy the Wadsworth News- organizers-Dick Earley, lrene Fritz, and Mrs. Conkey-hap- Banner. Besides the town items it also includes our school pily agree that they should never wash their hands again, so newspaper, The Centrascope, ls Betty buying from Becky? Or that they will always have the feel ot money. This board, located in the main hall of W.H.S., displays the names of all record holders of track and field events at our school. Upon examining the names more closely, one finds that seven of those listed among the record holders belong to members of this year's senior class. All of these boys were either on a record-breaking relay team or set a new individual mark in some event during their sophomore or junior year at Wadsworth High, Becky from Betty? t 5 , f Oh no, not peanut butter sand- wiches again! says John Pontius, as John Wiesen and Gary Hawk take a peek into their lunch bags. Carry- ing lunches seems to be very popular, even though you cant tell what you may get. r'7 K. ,D , ,A 'Nh ,fx What shall l file these under wonders Hazel Chesser, as she placi a pair of glasses in the lost-an found department, It is her respai sibility to try to return hundreds items to their rightful owners.

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FRANCE BY BRIIIAN Now repeat after me, says Mrs. Goiring: une. This is a familiar experiencelfor a beginning French student. Donna Luttmers is practicing her French u for Mrs. Gairing with the aid of the record player. I think I have it! exclaims Donna. Just one question though. How do l speak French when my hands are full? Having prepared a model breakfast in home ec class, these eighth-grade girls are about to indulge in their own crea- tions, Margo Amstutz, Charlene Vorce, Sandi Noe, and Kay Houston smile proud- ly at the camera while they patiently wait to consume the foodstuffs that they have industriously prepared. Although the few minutes before the st bell isn't the most opportune time to t homework assignments, Jerry Kreider ids, as many other students have, that is time proves to be a lifesaver when mpleting due assignments. From Jerry's 'iused expression one gathers that he ist be getting plenty of helpful advice lm Bill Hutchinson and Frank Leaman. Wadsworth High School. Here Kay Lyn Welty is carrying out iust one of the many everyday duties she has to execute as one of the student office secretaries. Besides answering phone calls, the secretaries perform many other time-saving tasks for the principal and teachers. 'ai -'kr-4, .f- ,.,---, loaf I don't want to touch that slimy thing! thinks Cloris Clif- ford, as she backs away from the clam offered to her by Bob Cline. Unfortunately, Cloris, this will not be the last dissection you will undertake in biology class.

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Gary Harris, the number one salesman of the nior class magazine sale, displays the kinds of :xgazines that he sold to help put the total sales 'er the goal, and the portable radio he received recognition of his accomplishment. Student government day last year proved that our school is democratic. Principal Richie Heath and secretaries Sally Janes and Faye Newcomer look on as Superintendent Jim Noe points to an error in an out-going letter. , Wllililff? 6 LOOK ll'l'lHT 1 DE l? i '5' - J l By the use of signs like this one, student council de a clean sweep of the school this year, Denny West assumes that underclassmen correctly spell their names, as he shows Bill Christian where to print his name. Students give the annual staff their names and grades while waiting to have their snapshots taken. Drawing a name from the box held by Marcene Handshue, Sue Frase is selecting the lucky iunior who will receive a portable transistor radio, High-selling salesmen of the iunior class magazine sale, and recipients of prizes for their efforts are Kay Yelinek, Jim Holcomb, Jim Venner, and Roger George. As a result ofthe hard work of these and others, this year's junior class sold more magazines than any preceding class of W,H.S. A