Wheaton High School - Scarlet Lance Yearbook (Wheaton, MD)

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. . . and here we have . . . explains Mrs. Burt to her at- tentive typewriters. But you don't want a pic- ture of me?! gasps startled Mrs. McHugh. Miss O'Brien gets a familiar gleam of deviltry in her eye. When you reach the table, ' stop dissecting, warns frog- expert LaRue. Q. Q , a ,J .. Obviously posed, Miss Clappl It's all right if the experi- as ment's a failure, says non- chalant Mr. Emma, Just don't A - blow up the Iab. ...... ' , , 5 X M Faculty Facial Flashes The object of Mrs. Nangle's amusement remains anony- mous. Mr. Muth the Lance . ,. 'ff 1-El V .,.,' xi ' 5 ,3 i .fig -1 ll Q' ,- , , . f ,, . ' Aw, shucks, ma'am, stam- mers the sophisticated Dr. Car- roll. What's so funny, M England? grins confidentially for photographer. , . , 211. 78 f Q Er r.

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D i-nwA,,,,mn f'sHg'1 ll First row: S. Neary, R. Gonso, G. Weeks, G. Williams, K. Hathaway, R. Sacharoff, P. Heming- way, W. Wagner, L. A'Hearn, B. McGinnis, W. Welling, J. Andre. Second row: F. Tinkham, R. Barron, P. Parker, D. Wions, J. McGiffin, F. Bean, J. Taylor, B. Reed, S. Boyle, T. Endo, L. Eskildson. Third row: R. Blodgett, A. Orr, B. Walker, K. Clements, H. Crist, W. MacMulIin, B. Graninger, P. Labbe, G. Greenspan, R. Walker, J. Humphrey. Fourth row: Mr. Muth lSponsorl, J. Peterson, M. Tetter, D. Hudson, R. Tucker, B. Boyer, F. DiMisa, R. Allen, R, Witten, A. Batleu, R. Renio, G. Erwin, A. Boehm, S. Koelling, Mr. Hartley tSponsorl. Audio-Visual Group Assists Mr. Elmer Muth and Mr. Leonard Hartley supply audio-visual materials to all classes who request them. They are assisted by a group of students trained to run the various projectors, phonographs, and tape recorders. Girls Enjoy Scriptures One of the newer groups is the Bible Club, consisting of nine girls who meet regularly to read the Bible, analyze certain scripturql pas- sages and sing hymns. Wheaton's French Club, Les Chevaliers Fran- cais, founded in l956, has an impressive aim: to raise the general cultural level of the mem- bers. This purpose they further by studying French literature, painting, history, and even the pal-'ez Vous Francais? dance. The Club's big project this year was presenting a play, The Imaginary Invalid, entirely in French. r 4 .3 . . fl l is v gi- 1 Above, Standing, A. Longmore. First row: A. Booth, L. Straus, L. Jorgensen, R. Fitzig, L. Dyer. Second row: W. Middleton, J. Killmeier, P. Hicock, C. Greenspan, A. Taksey, F. Hartman, J. Shreiber, Mr. Frey CSponsorl, L. Scillian, S. Majors. Left: Officers, A. Ober, P. Labbe, B, Miller, A. Langen. 77

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P 1 I ry. YO Bio-Chemistry Class poses proudly with .its most complicated project of the year - a dissected cat. , f K Statue of Liberty was one of the highlights of the Senior Trip. '56-'57 Was a Full Year These faithful boys from the Publicity Committee painted signs advertising just about everything. Students again proved their scientific skill at the annual Science Fair. 4' 1glliu.,s',1--.1 n ' ' '-U kv -'E .wwf Q47 i ff 'I , -, .32 ' K r ll jg i Getting measured for robes was hectic, but the final result was worth it, When the Seniors graduated in June, they were decked out in school colors - they wore brilliant crimson robes and sported jaunty red-and-gold tassels on their caps. i H1 vs '-