Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

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l XX f Rebel Without A Cause ln iail again-Jim, when will you learn? scolds Mrs. Stark, Shirley Walls. In this scene, the rebel, Jerry Hovis, is con- fronted in the iail by his parents and grandmother. Jim Curtis played Mr. Stark, and Sally Stirgwolt, the grandmother. g ., ,L F At dress rehearsal before the class play, Buzz, Dave Graham, gives some final instructions to the gang. Now look you guys, tomorrow night there's gonna be a big rumble with at lot of people lookin' on, so l want ya to look nice and have your iackets all shined up. Onions In The Stew 5 ,da Linda, you did a great iob tonight! says Mark Burkholder. That's because you were playing opposite me, answers Linda Lucas. The play is over and the two leading players are ready to go to the party that everyone connected with the play looks forward to- that time when six long weeks of work well done are well repaid. So maybe l like to weor my hair in a towel! says Joa Debbie Bault. lt's none of your business! But sister Anne, Toni Ferrara, has decided to make it h business after seeing several obviously bleached strands of hair peeping out from under the covering. Y Y x l I l J

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101 an 13 xv 1 Q9 Y ROW l: Isbell, Leatherman, Hollenbach, Zimmerman, Chapman, Koppitch, Stauffer, ROW 2: Kindling, l Walls, Garcia, Oseland, Hayner, LoPresty, ROW 3: Fritz, Van Arnam, Albrecht, Thomas, Lyons, Wolf, Harter. '.T.A. Enables Students To Gain Valuable Experience Although the Future Teachers ot America w as iust revived after a period of in- activity, it was in full swing this year. lt gave many students the chance to get a taste of what teaching is like from the other side ofthe teacher's desk. Each future teacher had the opportunity to teach classes under the guidance ot a teacher ot his own choice. Duties performed by the student for the teacher included grading papers, taking over recess periods, and discussing individual problems of pupils. These tigures are only miniatures of the prehistoric animals that lived thousands of years ago, says Shirley Walls to two of her pupils during her student teaching activities. As a part of the F.T.A. each member teaches a class for one day each semester. This enables the members to really experi- ence lhe teaching techniques of today. Oh good, a class for our very own, declares Sharon Harter to Heidi Koppitch. Well . . ., drawls Mrs. Huston, not en- tirely your own. The regular teacher will be in the roam iust to be sure you can control the little kiddies. Undaunted by Mrs. Huston's comment however, Heidi and Sharon seem happy for the chance to cope with the kiddies. MJT-, ,,

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Backstage Organizers Aid Program Success An ever-ready group at W.H.S. the stage crew. This eager-to- a-helpful team is ever ready to ime to the aid of any person, 'oup, or thing which may even motely be desirous of it or in sed of it. They are ever ready th a needed prop, the correct lhting, or a guffaw from the ngs. A Under the able direction of r. Sears the stage crew assists all assembly programs, con- rts, class plays, and other func- vns of many organizations. Jon Hall is dimming the house lights preparatory to the be- inning of on assembly. Footlights, spotlights, and over-all ghting effects are just a few of the many responsibilities of we stage crew. w e ROW 'lz Dave Graham, Bill Andrews, Jon Hall, Jerry Adams. ROW 2: Bruce Becker, Dick Earley, Mr. Sears lAdviscrl, Dick Thomas, Stewart Do not panic. Dick Thomas is not preparing to swing out over the auditorium from the balcony above the stage. He is merely hauling up the gray curtains which back the stage. The raising and lowering of these curtains is a routine duty of the stage crew, necessary before and after most programs taking place on the W.H.S. stage. if . 'M