Wadsworth High School - Whisperer Yearbook (Wadsworth, OH)

Page 26 text:

First Day August 31, 1970. . .Day No. 1 in the countdown of many. It was a day of ahs, oohs and ughs. To newcomers it was a day of wide-eyed wonder and anxiety. To the veterans it was a new ad- venture into an old experienceg a fresh start in a familiar atmos- phere. Spanking new shoes, shy and hesitant smiles and becoming re- acquainted set us off on the 1970-1971 path. l i August Thirtyfliirst Begins the Countdown if' P'- salsa:-V

Page 25 text:

fields and thinking of the days that are no more HIGHLIGHTS We remember those special days and nights when il seemed that everything we saw and touched and sensed and knew and experienced was ours. These shared hours jar a few more memories out of storage than routine clock-measured moments and somehow show us what it means to be me you us happy, dancing, sighing, singing together.

Page 27 text:

.7 ., -Wt' -'f tw' 1 i av' 1 i :wgii ' Dave Boyer entertained with a medley of songs. Ex-drug addict Florrie Fisher told her dramatic story. A planned assembly program added new dimensions to the 1970-1971 year. A blind pianist, several ex-drug addicts, pep rallies, America Day and a speech assem- bly rounded out the schedule well- suited to students, interest. After the music had stopped, after the speakers had finished their words, we applauded the new ideas, thoughts and expres- sions whieh added another facet to our year. America Day provided various speakers on subjects relevant to patriotism, youth, and ecology. The Student Council arranged many speakers who spoke on drugs highlighted by Florrie Fisher. We learned through the ex- periences of others and gained new insight into our own lives. Experienced Speakers Create Student Interest fun A Mi tvur is 'E tk? i. -i Blind pianist Nicolas Constantinidis presented expressive Students radiate spirit during a pep rally. pieces.