Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

Page 18 text:

7-2' K-, SA is Ps? The choice of their fellow classmates, Pat Per- kins and Jack Wohler enioyed the positions of hon- or as queen and king of the T959 senior prom. The prom, held in the traditional style of W.H.S., was followed by an all-night party at the Kolony, and a breakfast served at the Masonic Temple by the Masons. is 327 t x f s ' 'll tl I uv tw W ,A if Q if f ' 1 .- ,. X -,,...' i...f Selected as representatives c their respective classes, these love ly young lasses were the focc point of attention at this year homecoming game and dance Having been elected to their es teemed positions by the footba team, Janis Kaufman, Sue Frase Queen Sheila Hall, Toni Ferrarc and Lynn Doyle reigned in royc splendor over those two events. The memories of the pep rally when they were informed of the, election, the parade and hal' time ceremony, the game itsel' and the ensuing dance will alway be cherished by these girls. Royalty Reigns Crowned king and queen of the annual sweet- heart dance were Don Earnest and Kay Lyn Welty. Having been crowned in front of her throne, Kay Lyn was presented with a bouquet of long-stemmed red roses by her attendants. Following the inter- mission, a waltz, dedicated to the royalty of the event, was danced by Don and Kay. l

Page 17 text:

Shields, has made a remark about O I .. t 1 war exicans' Ohio Stay a Success These eleven exchange students from Mexico graced Wads- worth with their presence during the Christmas season. Miss Irma Encalada tadvisorj, Mafia Hernlandez, Georgette Gedo- vius, Berta Elena Gonzfxlez, Beatriz Azcarate, Rosita Maiia Ferndndez, Manuel Alba, Antonio Aguilar, Rodolfo Hernandez, Alvaro Hernandez, and Eduardo Unikel spent four weeks in Wadsworth as an experiment in international living. The ex- change of mail between the United States and Mexico is proof positive that the experiment was a rousing success. Could it be that the Spanish teacher, iron Harter in Spanish! Alvaro Her- idez, Manuel Alba, and Karen Van lam seem to agree by their expressions. r presence of the Mexicans made Span- students especially conscious of their ad for greater study of the language. ew people around W.H,S. this year e without Grizzly sweat shirts. Striving ive as actual W.H.S. students down to last letter, these Mexicans further be- ie members of our school by joining maiority with sweat shirts. The visitors from south of the border lived with members of the Spanish classes as brothers and sisters. Tours of O'Neil's Department Store, the Akron Beacon Journal, and the Bearfoot Sole Company were arranged for the guests. After Wadsworth, the Mexicans toured Niagara Falls, Wash- ington, D.C., New York City, New Orleans, and Putney, Ver- mont, betore returning home. , Nt: 1 Sf ?-S ' : 2 ' ' Mr. Shields and Miss Irma Encalada seem to be involved in o hot discussion. We have no idea what the conversation topic is, for both speak Spanish too fluently and too rapidly for us to under- 25 stand.

Page 19 text:

l . N VM' , cyztrrllrilll 'w 'aw imffga Q W m'iwi' -lll',,Ql,iwrlf f' f.i , ll X. , ws. The Annual Queen, Nancy Kramer Nancy may live at th h f e ome o a florist, but she is no hothouse plant. Her dra- matic comeback shows that she is made of sturdy stuff. She is a graceful maiorette, a ood st d t cl h g u en , an a c arming girl. She gives lessons in twirling, her main interest, to up-and-coming maioreltes. Some business man is going to consider himself l k t h secretary. uc y o ave her as a private