Wyoming High School - Roundup Yearbook (Wyoming, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

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' 'Gai 1 'Q ..,, I lg Q 8If,.,L21u1-3fYl ni-1-+6 I '25 L H' I 1 1-.QJ - V J JU 1 35 5! 3 Y 640,605 Gs' 7 f 2 if-3521 Lwaii9:'e2'I H1s?2.,,f X 2 ' YW -1 E-wx l H- A, - HEP THE WYOMING ROUNDUP I957 WYOMING HIGH SCHOOL WYOMING, OHIO VOLUME 37 Before the beginning of the school year Wyoming High School was enlarged and remodeled to provide a series of conveniences encluding a new band room, the kindergarten room redecorated to provide a more spacious and attractive library, the former band room outfitted with risers for the use of the choir, a new gym to alleviate crowded conditions in physical education classes and at basketball games, and a group of offices for the administration in the space the library had previously occupied. On this page are pictured a few of these new additions-- the ones not represented here will be shown in other sec- tions ofthe ROUND UP. 2 S T0 THE EODTBALL TEAM THAT FINALLY BEAT LOCKLAND WE, THE CLASS OFI957, DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK. !. PAGE X6 PAGE 4 PAGE 106 nf-F: 6 1 PAGE 42 1 x 1 Wk SN APSHUYS 4.4 if 128 Y AGE ...gl . fpfi, BOYS' SPORTS 4 E C081 PAGE se YP-GE 122 5 .png '2 Qi vii Mhwigmj 2 3 Q X Q IW '-Az r Z wap S 1: W ,Q 2 2 L iz? , ' zilffgxw A 1 1 ' ' PAGE 80 ,af KW an if .nm x Ns. fda-1 LC Y XNXS LNB BXTY TRLTXO LUN N Y e 'is No yeavbook Wada be compXe1e -uhhou! Xnchaakng tn pkckures Q5 me backbone oi ou! schaoX syskem--K! Xakes many Maids and mknas to keep Khkngs Xwummkng here at 'Nyomhxg and an the succeeakng pages we pay hkbuke to the scX1ooX board, ihe odnhnkskrakkon the Hacuhy, and the V cooks and custodians. W Q 7 Q HAROLD BUSH SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 8 IXICUTIVI WYOMING PUBLIC SCHOOLS CINCINNATI 15. OHIO orrlcn Dear Class of 1957: Your first summer as an alumnus of wyoming High School is now behind you, and we know that you face the hext few months with a variety of feelings. Whether you are college-bound or already well established as a wage-earner, you may feel a twinge of regret when our school opens this fall without your name on the rolls. Overpowering this bit of nostalgia, however, should be your desire to make a good beginning in a new situation - a situation for which you have been preparing yourself, with our help, through more than two-thirds of your life. Just as we have shared these past years with you, so shall we take pride in your progress during the years ahead. The interest and effort which your teachers have gladly expended in helping to prepare you for your career will be generously repaid by your success and happiness as responsible adult citizens. Ne shall look forward to your visits and your letters. We stand ready to give you further help if such be needed, and you may be sure that you begin this new venture with our very best wishes. Sincerely, 1 fir Harold Bush, Superintendent 9 3. .6 55 I5 iff S' 'z -ff yyixizffxlf- :5 mg, I f 'KifQ55ii?igQsQ ' : 1 M.. A x,A.x , A if Xi. if '- .., ' . , . 5 .- - 7-Sw 9' 2. -A w a ' , v o , s' frm .: 7' :' . f 1 1 r AEI-1115 12-' -::. 1 if S ' 'Z .i 1 - ,r - - .,,, .3 .sl'3Q,,.,s,. ,,,. . 451. .. . r. .M.3gr,....,,.,,.,..,, . -'EWSW3 arm, , 5 'q .. film? E pm, , -L ,.N ...,q -, 555 J, ,.....,,.r..g. .I X .jg 1..a,.,l1:f..a-. ,M . -.... . . . . W F., .N , ,i i .... . . S5 rg X... M, ... . . , 4. . W, V .Ag a ,, E5 X .5 g , ,. ,. as.. S., 5 t af - . .lhtl x f 91 ar 3 T? Y! ia BOARD OF EDUCAT ION Keeping the Wyoming School System running smoothly and efficiently is a big order: however, the job is carried out effec- tively by our Board of Education. During the past year, besides its regular duties of selecting teachers, handling disciplinary prob- lems, supervising the maintenance of the school grounds and build- ings, and dealing with innumerable other problems, the Board was also responsible for the new sections added to both the Wyoming Avenue and Vermont Avenue schools. At the same time, Board members were instigating plans for the new Hilltop School. Mr. john Melville serves as president of this group and is assisted by Mrs. Austill Chambers as vice-president. The other ,members are Mr. Paul R. Glick, Mr. H.W. Greider, and Mr. R. B. Collins. Mrs. Ruth Martin is hired by the Board of Education HS secretary-treasurer . 10 Bernard S. Bradbury, A.B., B,S, in Ed., M,A, Ohio University University of Cincinnati High School Principal in KJV gf Mary Lou Culp, A.B., M.A Wittenberg College Ohio State University Senior Counselor, English Elizabeth Williams, B.A., M.A. Wooster College Ohio State University English, Latin Wdlfer Warner, A.B. Purdue University lndiana University Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Biology, Physics 1 , f 2 4 Z -1 Y k. is R, ffxgif 1 .. - .ay -y s 21' I U E 7 i s - -: W .W 55, . . ' ilu! ,. , lf- f rw 4 f I ,V , -, Amity in -A -rio? .sf-mi . 333'5'E,,r 1 H 3 ,li'Z . wb' X A 5 I 9 . lifes . -. ,, 5434 mf. 2'fo'5 i to fog ' 'ass-,-m e 'ef g fn . 45 4, -' v an. . mfr. - . on 5935 f'l7il?flQ,2f '-'i..'W5io 56 ri f . mefnmng 3:95. 1 'ga if 'Q - 'L , -v 'KEGG ,id fa ' Q' , - Q., Q , '- gnu. Mg, , . . J . . .M .X 'Elisa ' mi' 'yi 'gash-r is . fr' fa' ' sv ' i 'J Q ' 5 ' u ,ir o .. a qs?s'?a95?59it3Zt5551f A -5 Q 5.56, Y is ' ,N 1 gm.. 4 Q cz Q ' Q .ffggafjtwgaerngenimssmigk f 5, sf1,j' w: yy' tagf- 5 ,1-3.0 ,, afs?i2ii ?a?2g?E'956S??g?6? , f min g v 'jf Q E :ew of wd5 f1.. Dm .f DM 'M K Jura 4 4 4' , 4: 'Intl-f 3rQ?i',iFa,.49 ,g ' . if f li gg , -n is 1- if .. n , 4 . . , '2' - .ae'.s '-M - ' n- , 'o w l Q . hi s . M - ,,n?2,u::f?4 M553 . yf y V' r 5 gs 5 Xi A 5, E. Jane Williamson B.S., M.A. University of Maryland New York University Physical Education, Hygiene J.V. Naugle, A.B., M.A. University of Akron Mathematics Q: fi Janet Monroe, A.B., M.A. Miami University Sorbonne, Paris Universite de Grenoble University of Massachusetts Spanish, English Charles H. Benner B.S. in Ed., M.A. Wittenberg College University of Cincinnati Instrumental Music Richard Wellman B.S., A.B., M.A. University of Cincinnati Typing, Shorthand, Boolceeping Driver Training Virginia McAfee, B.M. Ohio Wesleyan University Vocal Music Ann Craven, M.A., A.B. Western Kentucky State Teacher's College University ofWisconsin French Wilbur Rose, B.S., M.A Wilmington College Ohio State University Miami University Graduate School industrial Arts ,w 5 . Glenna Overholt, B.S. in Ed Kent State University Ohio State University Home Economics David McNeil, B.A., B. of Ed. University of Cincinnati Social Science, Mathematics, Science X A i X 'S is fi ,X i , s I I A if -. RX Sim W Hy eis ,t M Robert Wagner, B.S., M.A. Otterbein College Ohio State University Social Science Jean Hennen, B.S. in Miami University Physical Education a Robert D. Dickey B.s. in Ed., M.A. Ohio State University Ohio University General Science, Hygeine, Physical Education Dora Wade, B.S. in Ed. University of Cincinnati Creative Arts Joseph Samuels, A.B., M.A. West Liberty College Ohio University California University West Virginia College Marietta College English, World History Marilyn Dearing, A.B., M.A. Eastern Kentucky State Teacher's College Economics, Sociology, English Public Speaking Aileen Lucas, A.B., B. in Library Science Marietta College George Peabody College Librarian Robert E. Lewis, B.A., M Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State University Physical Education James Cryder, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University Science, Mathematics Julia Cave, B. S. in Ed. Wilberforce College, University of Cincinnati Assistant Librarian Leonore Hoffmann, B.A., M.A. Berea College University of North Carolina Eastern Kentucky State Teacher's College English Marvin Gray, B.S. in Ed. University of Cincinnati Social Science, Mathematics, Science A ft. '53 . , y F 1 KAL: Marcella Dicken Assistant Secretary to ,the Superintendeni Ruth Martin Financial Secretary Clerk of Board of Education Robert Ruth, B.S.in Ed Bowling Green Stare University Ohio Stale University Algebra l, Chemistry Maurine Bealy Secretary to Principal N, .gi 9 X? M if X y Q4 Left to right Clara Wisser Estella D0l'y. Thelma schierloh Laura Hansen, Mae Austerman Emma Waldmln COOKS 1--lgl.. +3 in V M 6 .. , NWS :Lf , M ,A f K , w -gglstz .,,, - ' K i- Y X f Y X H + Igskifl' f K rw,,'iH-fffn :-s!'.Q,-I70xi'f,, i wmv -,,. iw ,sf M4553 ,I ff., xr n 5' jx 1 'r 4 Q A v iiii: SUM GRS 'Nnen a person becomes a senior he iinaiiy reaches ine iiigiiesi rung an time ioaoer. The senior Year is iiiieci with numerous ana varied activities which are iinaiiy cuirnin- aieri 'oy iiie senior picnic and graduation. On iiie ioiiowing pages we have ioiioweri the senior irom iiiiancq io com- mencomoni. 19 TERREL GRIFFITH MARTY the blush! - the chartreuse hat - person- ality plus - lollypops Choir-2, 3, 4: Chorus-1: F.T.A.-4: Octette- 2, 3, 4: Hi Y-45 Class Officer-1 fsecretaryy 2. 3. 4 QPresidentlQ Junior Play-3: Letters- 2 athletic 42, 35: Football-1, 2, 3, 4 4Co- Captainb: Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis-1 2, 3, 4: Baseball-3: Track-2: Choir Council- lchoir secretarym 3, 4: Hall of Fame-4. L INDA LOWRY GLICK capable - Miss Victory - white blazer - ' 'With a Song in My Heart' ' Choir-1, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio-2, 3, 4: Y Teens-1, 2, 3. 4 CP-residentj: Class Officer-2 fsecretaryl, Wice Pres- identi 3, 4: Concessions-43 Yearbook-1, 2, 3, 4 100-Editorjg Eye-2, 3 News Editorlg G.AA.A.-1. 2, 3. 43 Forensics-1. 2: Junior Play-3: Senior Playf4: Letters-Z service 12, 353 Basketball-2. 3 lkeserve Cantainy, 4: Hockey-3. 4 tCo-Captainjg Oxford Team-1: Choir Council-4. ADELE LOUISE I BOLD sophisticated senorita - with a twinkle in her eye - wells - and smart too! Chorus-1, 2: F.T.A.-1, 2. 3, 41 Class 0ffi- cer-4 1Secretary7I Concessions-4: Year- book-1, 2, 4 itynistii Eye-4 4Typist5: Art Club-1: G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 41 Letters-1 ser- vice Q3D2 Cheering Block-3. PETER WILLIAM MARTIN cool, calm and collected - say cheese trig?...simple! Choir-1, 2. 3. 4: 0ctette-1, 2. 3: Class Of- ficer-4 Urreasurerl: Yearbook-2, 3, 4fHead Photographeryg Forensics-1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play-3: Senior Play-4: Letters-3 service fl, 2, 33: Tennis-1, 2: N.lI.S.-3, 4: Dxford Team-1, 2, 3: Hall of Fame-4. BEVERLY JEAN AYERS Bee Jay - why? - inno- cent - continental - in a rush - good looks Choir-2 llibrarianj, 3411- hrariany, 4: F.T.A.-l, 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio-2, 3, 4: Y Teens-l. Z: Class Dfficer l lTreasurerj, 2 tTreasur- orb: Concessions-4: Year- book-l, 2, 3 fAssistant Activities Editory, 4fSen- ior Editory: G.A.A.-l, 2 3. 4: Library Club-l. 2: Forensics-1, 2: Majorette- 1, 2. 3 fheady, 4 1HeadM Letters-2 service 12, 3M Basketball-2. 3, 4: Volley- ball-l, 3. 4: Hall of pame- 4. IALTER FRISSELL CLARKE meticulous - hand - the thin man - intelligent Band-11 2, 3, 4: 1 Ser- vice l23C Track-2, 3. 4. 1 JUDITH ANN BEACH Judo - clarinet-Wes- leyan - homework - march- ing band - Miami Workshop Choir-2, 3, 4 laccompan- lstil Chorus-1 faccompan- isty: Band-l, 2. 3. 4: F.T.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: Y Teen l, 2. 3: Yearbook-2, 3 qassistant classes edi- tori. 4 lclasses editorh G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: let- ters-2 lservicej-2, 3: Basketball-li Tennis-L FREDERICK CRAIG BARBER entered Junior year curly - checked shirt - hot ford - ladies' man - good worker Class Office'-3 tTreasur- ery, 4 flember at Largeyg Yearbook-4 fsports editor! Eye -3: Junior Play -3, Football-4: Basketball- 3. 4 fManager5: Track-3, 4. SUSAN IILLOUGHBY APPLEGATE Apps - giggle - per- sonality - Florida -flus- tered - Dairy Queen. Chorus-2, 3: F.T.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: Y Teens-l, 2, 3. 4: Concessions-4: Yearbook- 1, 2, 3, 4: Eye-2. 3. 4: G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: Li- brary Club-2I Forensics- 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play- 3: 1 Service 133: Tennis- 1: Hockey-2, 3. 4 160' captainj. MARCIA BARRETT BROWN expressive eyes - crea- tive - industrious Choir-2, 3, 4: Chorus-U F.T.A.-43 Concessions-4: Eye-3, 4 ttynistlz Art Club-1. 2. 3, 4: G.A.A.- 3, 4: Junior Play-3: cheer ing block-3 egg., T f,iU ,z , D A Q, gi is !nr 5 Rfb F JANE ANNE CROTTY .ICI-Ott - real George - dependable - hard worker - Jane the pain - Just 0ne Big HaDDy Family F.T.A.-1, 2. 3. 4I Y Teens' 1' 2, 3 qvice Presidenty 43 Concessions-45 Year- book-4 Qbusiness manager! Eye-2, 3Qreportery, 41tyP' istyg Art Club-12 G.A.A.- 1. 2, 3, 43 Library Club- 43 Forensics-1. Z. 3. 4- Senior Play-4: Junior Play- 31 Letters-2 S6FViC0l2. 3V Basketball-2: volleyball- ag N.n.s.-3: Hall Of Fame' 4g Cheering Block-3. JAMES DOVER White Chevy - sarcastic wit - goof-off - nice guy Choir-1: Concessions-45 Tennis-2: Intramurals-1 2, 4. ANNE LUUISE CLUUDSLEY ' 'NOIIILY' ' - pony tail - burns the midnight oil - outstanding F-T-A-'1. 2. 3. 4: Y Teens- 1. 2, 3, 4 fpresident of Cincinnati Y Teen Inter- clllb C0Ull0ilH Concessions 4: Yearbook-1, 2, 3 fassis- tant editoryg Eye-1,2fnews editor, Sfmanaging editory 4 feditor-in-chiefyz G.A.A 1. 2. 3, 4: Library Club-25 Letters-1 servicel3J: Ten- nis-interscholastic-I, 2, 3. CLIFTON PIERCE BOUTELL clifP' - four eyes - quiet - easy-going - Can- ada Concessions-4: Football- 2 qManageryg Baseball-L 2, 3, 4: Student Council- 4: Intramurals-2, 3, 4. JOAN JEANETTE CRYDER Joanie - music - dental hygiene - BoneyH Choir-1,2,3.4: Band-1,2 F.T.A.-1,2,3: Triple Trio- 3,4: Y-Teens-1,23 Con- cessions-4: n.A.A.-1,2, 3,45 Junior Play-3: Let- ters-1 service 1232 BRS- kethall-1,2,3.4: Tennis- 1,21 Baseball-1: volley- ball-2,3,4: Choir Councih 3. YVONNE BANNION cute- With a Song-H' sparkling eyes Choir-3. 41 Chorus-1, M F.T.A.-2, 3, 4: Y Teens- l, 3, 4 qrreasurerm: Art Club-1: G.A.A.-1. 3. 4: Junior Play-3. RICHARD HUGH CUNNINGHAM Pugh - band - TexH - Mr. Efficiency' - Hugh- of-all-trades' Choir-1,Z,4: Band-1.2.3, 4: Hi Y-1.2: Concessions- 4: Yearbook-31 EYE-1,2 fClrculatlon Managery, 3 fAdvertlslng Manager: Qnoys' Sports Editorp Letters-3 service l1,2,m: Baseball-1,2 H 3 fscore- keepery: N,H.S.- 3: 0xford Team-1.2.3. WARREN REED FOSTER K.0.- ivy-league - smarts Tf'Ci'l. 2. 3. 4: Arts and Industries Assistant 1 Th JACK LHRDY EASTERLING The BORSl - 0h Ho Ho, Delta B -the nerves that pace Hi Y-1, 2: Concessions-4: Forensics-1, 2. 3. 4: Jun- lor Play-3: Senior Play-4: Letters-l Service 123. 1 athletic C332 Football-L 2. 4: Tennis-3. 4: Base- ball-2: Track-lg Oxford Team-2. 3. CHARLENR COUTLETT Char -Woodward- CootieH the laugh Cholr-3, 4: Chorus-2: Band 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio-3, 4: Y Teens-l, 2, 3: Conces- sions-4: G.A.A.-l, 2, 3, 4: Forensics-2, 3. 4: M8- jorette-2. 3. 4: Letters- l service 1371 Oxford Team 3: Cheering Block-3. .Q rf we f'Wn 'fv- ROBERT JAMES DAVIS 800 F.J. - food - the laugh stolen jewels Choir -3, 4: Chorus- m F.T.A.-4: Hi Y-4: Conces- sions-4: Eye-3. 4: Letters- 1 athletic 425: Football- l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball- manager-2, 3: Baseball-l. 2, 3: Oxford Team-1: Intra- murals-l, 2, 3. 4. BARBARA ANN FRIEND Job's Daughters - boys - don't forget - rush, rush Chorus-2: F.T.A.-4: Y Teen 1. 2, 3: Concessions-4: G.A.A.-1. 2, 3, 4: Junior Play-3: Letters-1 athletic 435: Basketball-1, 2. 3: Tennis-1, 2. 3, 4: Base- ball-1: Hockey-1. 2. 3. 45 Cheering Block-3. km 0 Y 1327 ex, W X SUSAN IRENE FOSTER a blonde but not dumb - books -ingenuity- Beanty and the Beefu Y Teens-12 Class Dfficer- 3 Ksecretaryj: Conces- sions-4: Eye-4: Art Club- 1 2, 4' G A A -1 2 3 43 Llbrarf Club-f: Forensics- 3, 43 Junior Play-3: 0x- ford Teal-2. CHARLES JOSEPH GENTRY Joe -the gait-friendly silent man rack 1 2 a- 'vibe J,,ahs, 'w,- AF W fbi ,,.. H Man x. t' WW' Hg ffaE? 3. ?3 :asp iq jf f- mi V' Q L'f:.fu,5z f-'- E . fW!3fWW f1i'gs :iff Lf? E+aw,f ' . ' ' -fi ' to A 'W . Sir f l ' i?'wf if 'l'f4MW -Q ff 2,,' sis jg Hp, Wah' 5 4' Him. s ! Hifi, i ,355 r 5 S ,X T - , . 3. 4: Intr murals-1, 2, 3, 4. R SHIRLEE LDUISE GBAUMANN the walk - sophisti- cated Lady - girl of many talents Choir-3, '4: Chorus-1, 2: G.A.A.-1, 2. 3. 4. STEWART SAMUEL FREEDMAN Plymouth - 'Freedef' the boys - basketball - ' Little Lip Will Go I Long, Long Way. Chorus-1: Letters-1 ath letic 1372 Football-1: Bas kethall-1. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. H B it ROBERT THOMAS FRIEND Bart - fill-'er-UD' honor student - the boys Chorus-1: Junior Play-32 Letters-1 athletic 4212 Football-1. 2, 32 BlSk9t' ball-1. 2: Baseball-1. 22 Golf-3: Student Council-L MARY SELDON HALL a giggle and a grin - al- ways with a boy-W.H.S. rah! Choir-1, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A.- 1, 2, 4: Y Teens-1. 4: G.A.A.-1, 2, 3. 4: Library Club-2 isecretaryli Cheer- leading-2. 3, 41' Junior Play-3: Letters-1 service t2J: Basketball-1, 2, 4: gennls-1, 2: Volleyball- , 3. 4. BAIBAIA ELLEN KINDEL diet, pounds, calories buckskins or checks? Esgeepees forever Choir-2, 3. 4: Chorus-U Y Teens-1, 2: Yearbook-3 ilntroductions Editorj: Eye-4 4Glrl's Sports Ed- itorjg G.A.A.-I tfreas- urerj, 2 tsecretaryl. 3. 4: Cheerleading-1, 2. 3. 4: Letters-1 athletic13D Basketball-I. 2. 3, 4: Ten- nis-l: Volleyball-2. 3: Hockey-3. 4. PHILIP CRAIG HAYNIE a stlck with a Dodge - here Iltb a roar - gone llth a patch - furry eye- brows - long legs Concessions-4: Junior Play 3: Football-2: Basketball- 3. 4: Tennis-3: Track-2. PATRICIA HART JENNELLE big blue eyes - little and likable - are you kid- dlng? - southern Belle Chorus-2: P.T.A.-1. 2. 3. 43 Y T99US'l. 2. 3. 4: Con- COSBlons-4: Yearbook 3. 4 1Section Edltory: Eye-3, 4 rnevorterm rrynlstm G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club-2, 3: Forensics-1, 2, 3, 4: Majorette-2, 3, 4: Junior Play-3: Senior Play 4: Letters-l servlce13M Tennis-3 fManager of Jun- lorland Senior Highy: Hock- ey-. LENORE THERESA HAVERKOS a loyal and efficient work- er - responsible - lots of smarts F.T.A.'4: Yearbook-4fhead typistl: Eye-4 1tyDiSCH c.A.A.-3. 4. I JOHN DANIEL HESS personality - ivy league - Blue Bomber - dixieland Choir-1: Band-1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Play-3: Letters-2 athletic 12. 35: Football- 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball'L 2, 3. 4: Tennis-1. 2, 3. 4: Student Council-l: Baud Council-1: Ball of Fll8'4n SUSAN WRIGHT JARECKI lell I guess so - gir- affe - shy humor - an- chors aweizh Choir-3, 4: Band-1, 2: Y- Teens-1: F.T.A.-4: Conces- sions-4: G.A.A.-1. 2, 3, 4: Junior Play-3: Letters-1 service 133: Basketball- 2, 3. 3: Tennis-4: Volley- ball-3 1ManagerL ELIZABETH LEBLDND rur Prexy - versatile - .mported boys - sincere - ,et's go to Florida Ehoir-4: Chorus-1, 2, 3: l.T.A.-1. 2, 3, 4: Y Teens l: Class Officer-1 :Pres- ldentj: Concessions-4: Yearbook-2, 3: Eye-2, 3, 4: i.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: Foren- sics-1: lajorette-2, 3, 4: Iunior Play-3 Qstage Crewj: .etters-1 athletic 433: lasketball-2, 3, 4: volley :all-3, 4: student Coun- nil-3. 4 CPresident5: Hall nf Fame-4: Cheering Block- -3 LARRY WAYNE MYERS Y'Wake-up! - a little Pip - white bucks Football-4: Baseball-2: HOIf'3t m,, 1 f 11 S UQ N egg : ,S BETTY KING always a friendly Hi - the wink - dependability plus Chorus-1: G.A.A.-3, 4. DAVID HUGHES MELVILLE 18 pounds in three weeks- Princetou - just bubbliw over with personality Band-1, 2, 5, 4: Conces- sions-4: Yearbook-1, 2, 3: Eye-1, Z, 3: Forensics-L 2. 3, 4: Junior Play-3: Senior Play-4: Letters-2 athletic 12, 332 Football- l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball-2 fmanagerj: Golf-1, 2, 3. 4. Oxford Team-1, 2, 3. ' ' . . I . , ia ff 3 'H use f L if he 'Q as W hi :L YV, I Qy gyvy J A wqqr,i? 3 I if 3 ,W wmgggy 5 PATRICIA ALICE MARSHALL a freckle here, a freckle there - petite and pretty- a voice to remember Choir-2, 3, 4: Chorus-U F.T.A.-1, 2, 3. 4: Triple Trio-3, 4: Y Teensel, 2, 3: Concgssions14: Artclub-1: G.A.A.-1, 2. 3. 4: Library Club-2: Forensics-1: Jun- ior Play-3: Basketball-4 gmanagerli Cheering Block JOHN CO0K LEBOR anyone for jazz?- Hardly- able - the muffled roar of laughter Choir-1, 2, 3. 4: Conces- sions-4: Ey0'4 iSD0rtS Ed' itorj: Junior Play-3: Sen- ior Play-4: Letters-1 ser- vice 423: Baseball-1, 2. 3, 4: Student Council-1: In- tramurals-1. 2, 3, 4. JOHN PATRICK MCMAHDN fxntered Sophomore Yearj Sprat - Manny - red corduroy shirt - sincere and shy Concessions-4: Eye-3, 4 fneporterj: Senior Play-4: Junior Play-3: Football-2, 3: Baseball-2: Track-31 In- tramurals- 2. 3. 4 ICBDUIIIIJ SHARON LEE MCMAMON there's always a smile - cow eyes - the reader F.T.A.-3. 4: Y Teens-2, 3: Concessions-4: G.A.A.-3. 4. JEWELL MORGAN Les Plus - remember the braids - sincerity with a smile Chorus-1: F.T.A.-1. 2, 3: Y T99'l3'l. 2. 32 Conces- SIOHS-4: G.A.A.-1, 2.3, 4 Basketball-2: Hockey-1, L 3. 4: Cheedpg Block-3. GILBERT DENNIS LORTZ JR the irresistable - how 'bout a muscle or two? - Thomas Choir-1, 2- 3, 4: Class Officer-2 Letters-2 ath- letic 12, 352 Football-l fhanagerj, 3. 4: Basket- hall-I. 2. 3, 4: Tennis- l,2,3,4gH8ll of Fame-4. ALBERT J. MAYER III tennis champ - RT and Wal- nut Hills - need a bass? Choir-l. 2, 3, 4: F.T.A.- 4: Hi Y-4: Concessions-4: Yearbook-3: F0f9n5iCS'2f 3, 4: Junior Play-3: Sen- ior Play-4: Letters-3 ser- vice 12, 3, Rb: Football- l: Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis-l, 2, 3,L ANDREA LOGAN MARNI tEntered Junior Yearj the penetrating smile glad to help F.T.A.-3. 4: Concessions- 41 Eye-33 G.A.A.-3, 4: Jun ior Play-3. DAVID YIELD WINDCHESTER PECK Dave - slightly used Plymouth - Miami - Holly- hock Drive Choir-3, 4: Chorus-2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi Y-1: Letters 2 athletic 12, 35: Foot- ball-1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball-1, 2, 3. 42 Tennis-1, 2, 3, 4: Hall of Fame-4. VICKI PIEPER Dark eyes - Germany - hockey - Peeper Chorus-1, 2, 3: Y Teens-1, 2, 3: Concessions-4: G.A.A 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club-1, 2. 3: Hockey-1. 2. 3, 4: cheering Block-3. STEPHANIE CAROL MUELLER music - Colorado -England, someday - Pussy-cat Choir-3, 4: Chorus-1, 2: Band-1, 2, 3, 4: F.'l'.A.-1, 2. 3. 4: Y Teens-1. 2. 3. 4 Clreasurerj fTroasurer of Inner Clubb: Concessions- 4: Yearbook-1: G.A.A.-1, 2, 3. 4: Library Club-2: Forensics-1, 3: Junior Play-3: Letters-1 service 1331 Basketball-2. 4: Ten- nis-qManagerj 3, 4: Vol- leyball-3, 4: Cheering Block-2. MARC ANTHONY 0'DOWD Scrowd - Breen bus ' Miami - lots of buddies Chorus-2: Junior Play-3. Football-1, 3 flillllefil Basketball-1: Tennis-2. 3. 4: Baseball-1: IDU'- murals-2, 3, 4. GAYLE PROCTER blue nail polish - pony tail - quiet and friendly Choir-2, 3: Chorus-1: Y- Teens-1, 2: Concessions-4: G.A.A.-1, 2, 3. 4: Library glub-1. 2. 3: Hockey-1, 2, HELEN ELIZABETH POTTER posters, please? - S.D.C. - Arbutus - Rib and Ich Choir- 3, 4: Chorus- 2: F.T.A.-1, 2. 3. 4: Y'l'eens- 1, 2, 3 fworship Chairmanl, 4 ivice Presldentjz Con- cessions-4:Yearbook-1, 2, 3 qasst. art edltory, 4 tarp editor and asst.Sen- ior Editorjp Eye-2 1Head- lineb, 3 CFeature Editory, 4 fFeature Editorbg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 42 Library Club-3: Forensics-1: Junior Play- 3: Letters-1 service 135: Basketball -25 Hockey-4 qnlanagery: Hall of Fame-4. BARBARA HELEN PORTER Is that a joke? - Mort- Wlsconsln - Queen of the Courts Choir-2, 3, 4: Chorus-H Triple Trio-3, 4: Y Teens- l. 2 fsecretaryl. 3 fsec- retaryy, 4: Class Officer- 4 :Senior Councllj: Eye-3 1TyDlstl. 4 1Head Typist! G,A,A,.1, 2, 3 lvice Pres- identj, 4 fPresldentM Cheerleading-1, 2. 3, 4: Letters-3 athletic 42, 35 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4: TBD' nls-1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyblll' 2. 3. 4: Hockey-2, 3.4: N.H.S.-3: Hall of Fame-4. JANET LOUISE REESE hlondy - Jay - pink sweater -older males F.T.A.-3: Y Teens-3: Con- cessions-4: G.A.A.-3, 4: Junior Play-3: Oxford Team 2. YVONNE ANN ROGERS Bird - chatter - Mel - B tweet soprano Ch0if'3. 4: Chorus-2 F-T-A--2. 3, 4: Y Teens- l. 2. 4: Concessions-43 Yearbook-4: Eye-2, 43 ATC ClUb'2: G.A.A.-1.3.4. ANTHONY JOHN SCHAEFFER Schaef - blue jeans and plaid shirts-Illinois Bind-l, 2, 3, 4: Hi Y-1, R Junior Play-3: Letters-2 service 12, 33: Football- 2, 3, 4: Track-1, 2, 3, 4: 0xford Team-l, 2. 3. 'Qin- l N rvs MELYIN EDWARD ROBBINS JR. Bud - Sig Corps - T Bird - licorice stick Choir-1, 4: Chorus-2, 3: Hi Y-4 fvice Presidentj: Concessions-4: Letters-1 service 123: Intramurals- 1, 2, 3. 4. SALLY ETHEL REAMS Teaberry Gum -the Flor- ida tan - short and sweet- I lEthl I Chorus-1, 2: F.T.A.-1, 2, 3: Y Teens-1: Class Offi- cer-1 tVice Presidentl: Concessions-4: Yearbook- 3 fEditor of Scholastic Sectionj, 4 fCo-Editor of Activities's Sectionj: G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club-qPresidentj 2, 3: Junior Play-3: Letters-1 athletic 431: Basketball- 2, 3: volleyball-2, 3, 4: Hockey-2, 3. 4. CLARK STEARNS Stern0 - Ivy League - an M.V.I.L. champ - Michigan Choir-4: Chorus-1. ,2. 3: Srrvnr flag-4: Letters-1 athlrtic Lil: Football-3, 4: Tennis-3: Baseball-1, 2, 4: Intramurals-1, 2, 3, 4. JENNYLOU SEARS John Carroll - Pipes' the tall blonde with page boy - Ohio U. Choir-2, 3, 4: F.T.A.-3 4: Y Teens-1, 2, 3: G.A.A 1, 2, 3, 4: Concessions-4 Letters-1 athletic 137 Basketball-L Hockey-1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer- ing Bloch-3. Wi Q DOROTHY J0 SCHLOTMAN Dott.Y - French llorn music - capable - Miami Choir-2. 3. 42 Chorus-1 B3nd'1. 2. 3. 43 F.T.A. n 1, Z, 3, 4: Y Teens-1, 2, 3: Concessions-4: Eye-2, 3, G-A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4, Let ters-2 service 12, 33 Band Council-1, 2 fsecre- taryl, 3 fvice Presidentj 4 fPresidentJ. JEAN SCHORR the dancer's figure - nev er without company, usu ally male-short and swee Choir-3, 4: F.T.A.-3: Teens-1, 2. 3. 41 Conces sions-4: G.A.A.-1, 2, 3 4: Junior Play-3. t Y KAREN LOUISE SHANNON Sharon - giggle - white majorette boots-A.K. pins Choir-2, 3. 4: Chorus-U Band-2, 3, 4: F.T.A.-4: Triple Trio-3, 4: Y Teens- l, 2, 3, 4 Csecretaryl: Concessions-4: G.A.A.-L 2. 3. 4: Majorette-2, 3, 4: Senior Flay-4: Junior Play 3: Letters-2service12,3V Basketball-2, 3, 4: V01- leyball-4. LOUISE ANN SHERMAN Taffy - Boston - light- n-bright - the boys Choir -3. 4: Chorus -2: F.T.A.-3, 4: Y Teens-1, 2: Concessions-4: Yearbook- 4 fTypistj: Eye-2: Art Club-1: G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club-2, 3: Let- ters-1 service 133: Hock- ey-2, 3: Oxford Team-2, 3. JOHN SPENCER THOMAS trombone - red hair - oct ette - Kolenkov Choir-1, 4: Band-1. 2 Ilan sgerj, 3, 4: Octette-4: Con- cessions-4: Senior Play-4: Letters-2 servlce 12, 3b. LINDA ADAMS SMITH Slitty - Princeton - cheer, cheer - What a painP' Chorus-1, 2, 3: F.T.A.-3. 4: Y Teens-1, 2. 3, 4: Yearbook-1. 2, 3. 4 fGirls Sports Editor 2, 3. 43: Eye-3, 4 :Head Tynisty G.A.A.-1, 2. 3, 4: Library Club-2, 3: Cheerleading- 2, 3. 4: Letters-1 service 133: Basketball-2. 3, 4: volleyball-1: Hockey-2, 3, 4. TERRY ANN TARR Ter - the South - 0wl's frlend for four years Choir-3. 4 fLibrar1an3: Chorus-1, 2 fLibrarlanl: F.T.A.-l, 2, 3, 4: Y Teens- 1, 2: Concessions-4: Year- book - 2 fLiteraryl, 3 fclassesy, 4 fseniory Eye-3 fasst. News EditorL 4 :News Ednorm: G.A.A.- l. 2. 3. 4: Junior Play-32 Letters-1 service 133: Bas- ketball-2: Oxford Team-3: Student Council - 1. 2: Cheerlng Block-3. JDHN RICHARD STHAUSS The Falcons - the drums - cynical - stellar student Football-3. 4 Qhanagerh Intramurals-3, 4. if - f ww 4 J5wH NANCY MIRIAM SHANK U.C. - lots of laughs - older len - hockey sticks Chorus-1: F.T.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: Y Teens-1, 2: Conces- sions-4: Eye-3, 4: G.A.A.- 1. 2. 3, 4: Junior Play-3: Tennis-1 flanagerb: Hock- ey-1. 2. 3. 4: cheering Block-3. SUE CAROLYN SMITH shorty - hot-rod - Hire's Wires - goalie Chorus-1. 2. 4: F.T.A.-L 2. 3, 4: Y Teens-1, 2, 4: Concessions-4: Art Club-2: G.A.A.-1, 21 3, 45 Junior Play-3: Hockey-2, 3, 4. ERLING ALASTAIR VOTAW 0wl -green Ford-T.A.T. Washington and Lee Choir-1, 2, 3, 4: Octette- 4: Hi Y-1, 2: Concessions- 4: Yearbook-2, 3 fSection Editory, 4 fCo-Editoryg Eye-1, 2 fneporterll Let- ters-2 service 12. 35 Football-1 lManagerj 2, 3, 4: Tennis-fManagerD 1. 2, 3. 4: Dxford Team-1: Intra- murals-1. 2, 3. 4. BEVERLEIGH ANN WAUGH clothes and how to wear them- Pookie -the Din Chorus-2: F.T.A.-1, 2, 3, 41 Y Teens-3. 4: Conces- sions-4: Eye-1: Art Club- l: G.A.A.-1, 3, 4. 'EF1V, qpicture not availabley 32 BETTY TRAVIS WHITE friendly - dark eyes - shy and reserved - one of the 0liver Road gang G.A.A.-3, 4. PATRICIA ANN THORNBURGH broln eyes - Tomatoe Can - squeal of delight - Miami Chorus-2: F.T.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: Y Teens-1, 2. 3. 4: Con- cessions-42 Yearbook-3, 4 Csnapshot Section Co-Ed- itorj: Eye-2, 3. 4: Art Club-1: G.A.A.-1, 2, 3,41 Library Club-2 tTreasurery 3 fsecretaryj, 4: Foren- sics-31 Cheering Block-3: Majorette-3 falternatey: Junior Play-3:'Letters-1 service 145: Basketball- 4ManagerJ 3. 4: Hockey-2. 4 qneserve Captainl: Stu- dent Council-1, 2 1Secre- taryy, 3. ROBERT BARNETT VOTAW Vote - that don't cut no ice - Indiana - relatives Choir-2, 3, 4: Chorus-H Hi Y-1, 2: Eye-Z fasst. Sports Editorjg Senior Play-4: Letters-1 athletic 4332 Football-1, 2, 3, 43 Track-1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council-3, 4 fTreasurer3 Choir Council-4: Intra- murals-l, 2, 3,4. OAROLYN VERNON the pony tail - not so tall quiet dignity - a spark of wit Chorus-1: F.T.A.-4: Con- cessions-4: G.A.A.-3, 4. DOROTHY MARIE WADE Dottie - ready to lend a helping hand - an artist Woodward Choir-2, 3. 4: Chorus-U Triple Trlo-4: Y Teens-U Concessions-4: Art Club- l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball-3, 4: Cheer- lng Block-3. DONALD DLIVER WALTER Plgeon - the boys - another Mlanian - big and bashful Choir-3. 4: Chorus-2: Jun- lor Play-3: Letters-2 ath- letic 12. 33: Football-L 2. 3. 42 Basketball-1. L 3, 4: Baseball-1, 2, 3. 4. X 'R tv V. 1 MARGARET CAROLINE YOUNG Peggy - straight 1's- Colorado and camp - Carle- ton Choir -4: Chorus -1, 2: F.T.A.-l, 2, 3h 4: Y Teens 1, 2: Concessions-4: Year- book-1, 2: Eye-2 4Adver- tising Manazerl. thusi- ness Managery 3, 4: Art club-1. 2. 3. 4: G-A-A--1' 2, 3, 4: Library Club-R Forensics-12 L9tt9fS'l service 435: Volleyball' 31 Hockey-4: Oxford Team-3 33 ANDREW EVERETT WEISS Andy - red Buick Carmen - U.C. Pre-Med Choir-2. 3. 4: Hi Y-2, 3: Concessions-4: Yearbook- 2, 3,4: Forensics-2. 3.4: Senior Play-4: Junior Play 3: Letters-1 service 431: Football - 2 llanageryp iTralner5 3, 4: Baseball- qmanagery 2, 3: 0xford Team-2. JDYCE ELLEN THOMAS Joyous - always a happy smile - U.C. - one of the hilltoppers Choir-2, 3. 4 fLibrariany' Chorus-1: F.T.A.-1. 2, 3 4: Triple Trio-4:-Y Teens. 1, 3: Concessions-4: Year- b00k'3 lTyDistJ. 4 CTYD' istbc Art Club-22 G.A.A.- 2. 3, 4: Senior Play-4: Jungor Play-3: Oxford Team 1, , 3. 'if QPELBS 5 In September of l944, thirty-nine pairs of little Potters' shoes began making tracks to the kindergarten of Wyoming School. ln those shoes were Susan Apple. gate, Marcia Brown, Nonny Cloudsley, Jaan Cryder, Hugh Cunningham, Rick Davis, Jim Dover, Susan Foster, Shirlee Graumann Dan Hess, Adele Ibold, Susan Jarecki, Bar- bara Kindel, Elizabeth LeBlond, Denny Lortz, Patsy Marshall, Peter Martin, Buz Mayer, David Melville, Jewell Morgan, Stevie Mueller, Marc 0'Dowd, David Peck, Barbara Porter, lbby Potter, Janet Reese, Bud Robbins, Dottie Schlotman, Jean Schorr, Nancy Shank, Clark Stearns, Terry Tarr, John Thomas, Al Votaw, Bob Votaw, and Don Walter. Mrs. Knoop must have been overwhelmed by this mob eager to play in the sand-box and finger paint. ltf seems the preceding classes spent their time eating paste, but our class concen- trated on the doll house. The busy feet, in no time at all, were carrying us up the stairs to the open i?l arms of Miss Trefz and Miss Lepp, who taught us to read about Dick and Jane and their faithful dog, Spot. All year long Spot kept after the ball. By the end of the year our finders had found what they were looking for and we were ready for second grade. ln second grade, Miss Bobb and Miss Shifflet undertook the care of our rubbers and galoshes. Mrs. Goose took the place of Dick and Jane to the tune of Miss Shif- flet's tinkling piano. We presented the hit ot the year, The Crowning of the May Queen. Talents were shown in all direc- tions by elves, brownies, queens, and even baton twirlers. The fairies galloped through a precision dance around the may pole and stole the show. Miss Bobb must have liked us too much to part with us for she was with us again in the third grade along with Mrs. Haines. As our legs grew stronger and our feet grew longer, we increased in number, having added to our midst Judy Beach, Jack Easterling, Barbara Frien,d, Linda Glick, Mary Hall, Pat Jennelle, Betty King John Lebor, Gayle Proctor, Jennylou Sears, Linda Smith, and Sue Smith, and we were ready once again to climb the stairs, this time to be met by Miss Musson and Miss Brigode. During these two years, our ar- tistic and natural interests were ready for our parents' viewing. There were butter- flies, cocoons, and birds' nests, which were discussed in our Audobon Club. On the side, we were frantically trading cards and shouts of trade me a plain back were heard all over the playground. MIST 315 The outstanding event of the sixth grade, outside of becoming more familiar with changing class rooms, was Jewell Morgon's cutting her hair iust in time to put it back on 'for our epic of the Norse gods. Competing for honors was Mrs. An- derson's room with an original puppet show. And who will ever forqet our talent show presented before the May Fefe for the first time? However, along with all our dramatic efforts, we did study. Seventh and eighth grades saw our in- creasing number of footsteps carrying us in o different door and up three flights of stairs. Along with us in the confusing maze of classrooms were Bev Ayers, Yvonne Bannion, Walter Clark, Warren Fos- ter, Stew Freedman, Bob Friend, Joe Gen- try, Terry Marty, Vicki Pieper, Sally Reams Tony Schaeffer, Carolyn Vernon, Bever- leigh Waugh, Betty White, and Peggy Young. We were no more confused than were some of our teachers, however. Freshman and sophomore years, our footsteps began to branch out into organ- izations, teams, and publications. Dancing school days were over and Bermuda shorts were seen at Corral and everywhere else. l he wailing yellow monster took its place on the roof and we practiced hiding from the H-bomb. We forsook our shoes for flippers to go under water for o night of dancing at the Junior Prom. Our dramatic ability went big time with Beauty and the Beef. Class members were seen leading cheers, heading the band, and driving cars all over Wyoming. ln addition, we had increased considerably in size, our final number of eighty-one being reached with the addition of Craig Barber, Cliff Boutelle, Charlene Coutlett, Jane Crotty, Lenore Haverkos, Craig Haynie, Pat McMahon, Sharon Mc- Mahon, Andrea Marni, Larry Myers, Karen Shannon, Louise Sherman, John Strauss, Joyce Thomas, Pat Thornburgh, Dotty Wade, and Andy Weiss. Senior year we received a dis-hearten- ing blow by finding ourselves again in study hall, but the new library, music room, and the successes on the football field fespecially against Locklandl quite mode up for this. We were all going around in circles peddling Christmas cards and wrap- pings, struggling through our thesis, tak- tests, trading senior pictures, and explor- ing colleges. The class of '57 has trampled well the halls and grounds of Wyoming School and as our 162 feet carry us out in all possible directions, we hope we have left many lasting foot prints for other to follow. BEST PERSONALIT Y Ibby Potter Dan Hess BEST ATHLETES Terry Marty' Barb Porter BEST LOOKING Den Lortz Liz LeB1ond BEST ALL AROUND Dave Peck Bev Ayers MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Peter Martin 'Tame Crottf' QQ, 4 --4 ' H..- !,l if 'K Xi Q j 'mi - tx I ' x SVCJ 1 R Q n A fit-n........ CN 5 9 if YQ is-5 CASTLE DE lA MER Remember... ...the days, weeks, even months of hard work in Potter's garage. ...the dozens of cans of glitter we used--on every- thing. ...the huge paper mache statue ofthe ruler of our underwater fantasy King Neptune--glittering of gold and--more glitter the many, many turtles, sea horses, and the Cas tle de la Mer itself, created by the toll of scads of seniors the thirteenth of April when Neptune and the Pequod lourneyed to the gym where almost all the tumors were reeling along the rafters or shaking on ladders when you arrived later that evening walked up a gang plank and looked into the gym, transformed now into a world of sparkles, spangles, and strains of music perfect for many dancing feet that thrilling moment when Miss Bev Ayers was crowned Queen by the class president, Terry Marty when it was time to leave after what seemed so short a time? Who will forget the parents who were so wonderful to help and the success of the lunror prom ofthe class of 57 The Castle de la Mer tmurv AND THE nm Remember... ...One snowy November 18? ...How Mrs. Dearing thought we'd never learn our lines? . .The disastrous effects of epicac in the cocoa 'P ...The trials and tribulations of students fespecially the principal's daughter and her Quiz Kid friendl of Winnebagushi High School? ...How much fun we had producing Begg ami Lfulissf? Cast Ginny Allen Laura Allen Lester Allen George Allen Franny Barton Susan Foster Jane Crotty John Lebor Peter Martin Karen Shannon Buzz Mayer Susan Applegate Dan Hess Jack Easterling Stevie Mu-eller Jean Schorr Tony Schaeffer Warren Foster Dave Melville Nancy Shank Yvonne Bannion Beef Molly Woods Foggy Ryan Professor Barton Miss Bigby Barbara Scaffold Steve Bubbles Betty Dot Mitzi Miss Spencer Mr. Woods and many more! Barbara Friend Andrea Marni Andy Weiss . H fs. N 5 A '. .mf . 1 3 W' AQ' Q is . Q .1 .Q 245' K4 N94 5 W ' L 'k ' 1.1--.,. , . uf., 1 - A 3 R ik Q Qu 2 1 4 2 1 4 '94 3 Q is XP 49 24 1 1 I I 12W LAL Yum: xigiiqawg gygmgg Y . 'H fi l ., 145315 ef. Qi 2' before we. began JPV2 , 1 l 1 X ' 1 .. 28 W 30 'Q m: ,. , 2 f - :,.- 29 A Qimik' 7 L. jiri ..4,.. fmwiii : ' . ' 12.52521 , V -,: We ffl?-f 7 i f 7 : f L V -'c : 515-ZIEZ . 4 IS ' .1 'V ' ' . TM91 AEQ??E5:v: , ,U - .. , Qing? - ,. -K 5, gui. I -7. . Dm in 1-2.-e ,,, ' SL-1 0 E375 , M . ..,. , , .M 'fx fy-1 g ' Qui 'Q5aW, ..M ...1- ffgsk I L , .- E 'E 37 :3,4,w Z ,, , ,.. Y -,lE-E i Q, ' 1. M. Hall, 2. P. Young, 3. J. Crotty, 4. B. Kindel, 5. B. Friend, 6. I. Potter, 7. D. Schlotman, 8. J. Cryder, 9. L. Smith, 10. Y. Rogers, 11. C. Boutelle, 12. S. Mueller, 13. R. Davis, 14. S. Reams, 15. J. Thomas, 16. J. Beach, 17. M. Brown, 18. L. Sherman, 19. C. Coutlett, 20. H. Cunningham, 21. n. Lortz, 22. N. shank, 23. J. scnorr, 24. J. Morgan, 25. A. Ibold, 26. J. -Reese, 27. S. Jarecki, 28. P. Thornhurgh, 29. C. Barber, 30. W. Foster, 31. V. Pieper, 32. D. Wade, 33. S. FOStel', 34. L. Glick, 35. A. Mlrni, 36. Y. Bannion, 37. N. Cloudsley, 38. B. Waugh, 39. L. LeBlond, 40. T. Tarr, 41. B..R0bbinS, 42. S. Smith. , . 2 2 16.2.19 Y QQ, r Q. Qi 1 5, 1. 2 4 .52 fr is V ...f W , is Q .41 i 4: X, . ., WW , X 'F We . , V I6 A ... -,.,..- . V Lf, -i ., 2 L .. , ... . 4 . .. ,, I I I as If H 'ik Q, ., 52 - -:ff X5 . f 1 'Q Q 2 W i-9.5.f.g.- PM 1 .Q r - 3:-: 5 -re. QOFQQ is 1,436.01 .M Ls... - 2 J f 1I:..-YY ... 2, 2 X. 32 'B an x.- 45, ' 1 . ,f x I Q 1 V .. 11 s' ' ' Q 1 .pw , '..,,.f' Remember... 1 ...the day the play cast was announced in homeroom ...the first time the cast assembled to lust read through their parts ...how soon it came time to mgnrrlgizg the thousands of lines, cues, and actions 1- ...an Easter vacation spent on the stage of the auditorium ...Terry Marty and Dave Peck with a couch on their shoulders and a table in each hand ...the last minute worries about that cue he never quite learned and the fireworks that might not go off ...how sad we were when the last cur- tain went down on You Can't Take It With You l, Cast Penny Sycamore E ssie Carmichael lbby Potter Pat Jennelle Rhebv Jane Crotty Tony Schaeffer John Lebor Paul Sycamore Mr. DePinno Edward Carmichael David Melville Dfmuld Craig Haynie Martin Vanderhoif Al Vogqw Karen Shannon Alice Sycamore Wilbur C. Henderson jack Eagle,-ling Tony Kirby Mr. Kolenkhov Mrs. Kirby MY- KiYbY Peter Martin The Grand Duchess Peggy Young David Peck Rick Davis Dan Hess Buz Mayer John Thomas Linda Glick The G-Men directed by Pardon me - but did you drop something ? v 1 5 'l E Mn, Leonme Hoffm ann What do you mean you ain't talking while the flavor lasts? '7 Ii S . T 'nf' A . - - Nfl 1 I ' - fi ' Pe w ' o .ft sign , 'J lwI., F ' 1 f.. .............-,, , lx- l l ' J . Face it ' I ve got if, and YOU D0N'T l You can't take them ALL with you - don't even t1'y DICK BAKER: Good afternoon, sports fans. Here we are at the event of events in the world of sports. The International Red Rover Tourna- ment held annually at the Wyoming, Ohio, A fsignifigance of this let- ter is unknownl Field. The game--pioneered by the recently appointed Secretary ofthe Department of Litterbugs, G. Dennis Lortz--has ten mem- bers on each team who repeat in turn this charming chant: Red Rover, Red Rover, we dare so-and-so to come over. The game has won popu- larity not only for its fast mo.ving action, but also for the calibre of well- known personages who enioy participating in and observing this sport of sports. To meer gsome of these illustrious people, I will now switch over to Waite Hoyte who is located at the main gate. WAITE HOYTE: Thank you, Dick. I am now standing near a large high- way recently renamed MelviIle's Way after that famous one-handed archer. Here comes a large busload of happy spectators. Alighting daintily from the bus is America's sweetheart, Joyce Thomas, who popularized pastel sheets and pillow cases. Following this celebrity are Pat McMahon, the multi-millionaire head of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, his brutal- Iooki,ng bodyguard, Peter Martin, and his efficient secretary, Miss L. Hav- erkos. Now we see Pat Thornburgh, author of that controversial French novel, Wgll,H5lj9-,-T-rj,e31ejL and her ever constant companion, Sally Reams, whose natural beauty is marred only by Teaberry Gum stains on her teeth. Several of the passengers are so anxious to get off the bus that they are crawling out the windows. Here come some personalities you'll recognize--John Thomas, the original Boy in compatible color by RCA, Linda Glick, biologist, who has succeeded in crossing the beagle dog and a white rat, and the celebrated Bolivian dance team, Joan Cryder and Cliff Boutelle. That ragged looking fellow taking a cigar out of the gutter is Marc 0'Dowd who sunk his last dollar in Janet Reese Blacksmiths Inc. The last person to leave the bus is none other than sultry Mary Hall who is wearing a dress---and what a dress! lt's difficult to describe. I'll re- turn you to Dick Baker now. I want to get a closer look at this---er---um usual dress. DICK BAKER: I'm down on the field to interview one of the teams, the Grendel Ogres who have iust taken the field. Here comes team captain iiust hear the crowd roarll Andrea the DribbIer Marni, a pro-basketball player. She is followed by recording artist Bev Queen Ayers, Barb KindeI,owner of the Taystee Buns Corperation, corrupt politician,Jim Dover, Saudi Arabia's new dictator, Larry Myers, international contract bridge champion, Walter the hand Is quicker than the eye Clarke, and professor of anthropology, Stevie Mueller whose theory of man's descen- sion from the platypus was disproved by England's science-minded poet laureate, Sharon McMahon. This team would not be complete without John Lebor and his pet alligator, Leaping Lizzie, named In honor of the first woman President, Elizabeth 'LeBlond. Before we meet the de- fending champs, Waite has someone in the stands he wants to introduce. WAITE HOYTE: Folks, guess who is here today. The prominent pre- fabricator of original histories of Asia and South America, the one and only Stew Freedman. We'II see if we can't get him to say a few words later. To my right is Yvonne Bonnion, the contralto with the gloomy past, and her agent Yvonne Rogers. Miss Bannion seems to have laryn- gitis, but is being ably treated by throat specialist Nancy Shank. Miss Shank is now being interviewed by ILm-els editor Joe Gentry. Don't look now, but sitting in the inconspicuous box with the purple velvet curtains is society's most prominent triangle. Playing hypotenuse is Pat Marshall who can't seem to keep her eyes off Jean Shorr's green Iollypop. The opposing factions of this three-sided geometric figure are Dan Hess, chairman of the Anti-Saloon League, and Bob Votaw who is curly Craig Borber's closest contender for the Mr. America crown. Enioying o mint iulep in the pavilion is Jack Easterling, Senator from Alabama, who broke the filibuster record by talking continuously for seventy-hours. With the senator is Pat Jennelle, who is quite a southern belle. She is refusing the iulep which her Bohemian servant, Nanny Cloudsley, holds in her aut- stretched palm. I think Stew Freedman is coming this way. Maybe we can get a few words from him now. No, well, later then. For alittle va- rlety, let's talk to one of the employees at the stadium. Young man, stop sweeping for a minute and tell us' iust what you think of this exciting soort. Do you think you'd like to play Red Rover? Gosh, no. lt's too rough---Gee, l'd be afraid to--What I mean is-- 'Thank you for your opinion. What is your name? Uh--Marty's the name. Terry Marty. I Thank you, son. This is certainly the day for charities. l see quite a few eminent personages selling and soliciting in the grandstands. There's cheerleader for Princeton University Linda Smlth vending twice cracked peanut shells, and Don Walter, the Bronx Zoo Director, solicit- ing for some organization. Let's see. Theslgn says l'lome for Homlng Pigeons. Wonder what interest Don has in that! Now back to Dick an the field. DICK BAKER: The defending champs have taken the field. Their captain, Mousqueteer mumble-de-peg champion, Peggy Young, is leading the group in deep knee -bends and push ups. lt is easy to see that Barb Porter has gotten old before her time because of riotaus living. She iu st can't seem to make it, however, roundball pros Betty White, Sue Smith, Shirlee Graumann, and Dotty Wade are just speeding along. Not paying any attention to the team manager, Barb Friend, is Bev Waugh who is con- gratulating Al Votow on the Latin translation of his best-seller, Qgnj-LQ My-Yugi Qeluar. The translation was accomplished bv that romantic Ro- man, Clark Stearns, so that it could be enioued by such intellects as Professor of Dead Languages, Susan Jareckl. Those paid, amateur golfers Craig Haynie and Karen Shannon haven't yet appeared, and we can feel the tenseness of the crowd as they await them. What is this! I've iust been handed a note saying that Miss Shannon and Mr. Haynie will not appear today. It seems that Miss Shannon had a nervous break- down. Hot rod queen, Caroline Vernon iust missed hitting her car, and both are in a state of nervous shock. ln action instead, we will see Terry Tarr' and that up-and-coming house painter, Ibby Potter. They were flown in on a super Dandy-Andy Weissskellaton. Tlhe pilot, Rick Davis, with his co-pilot, Warren Foster, was coming to open the ninety- third branch of his nation-wide chain of Belch's Grapeiuice snack bars. There is a fanfare played by Dave Snatchme Peck fwho is currently appearing at the new London Palladtium designed by Susan Fosterl with his band, Peck's Pipers, which includes such all-time greats as Skins Strauss, Tony Schaeffer, and Tex Cunningham. These musi- cians appeared with the permission ofthe American Federation of Musi- cians, Judy Beach, President, and Charlene Coutlett, Executive Vice President in charge of maioretts. Before the game begins, let's go baek o Waite Hoyte in the stands. WAITE HOYTE: l think you may at last get to hear a few words frgm the great Stew Freedman. But gfirst, l want to point out the famous com- edy team of Louise Sherman and Jennylou Sears. Giving a hot tip to the chronic gambler, Bud Robbins, is Vicki the bookie Pieper. She is being carefully watched by the syndicate's toughest 'and most feared henchman, Bu: Mayer. Placing bets at the window are window manufac- turer Jane the Pane Crotty, cinema star, Marcia Brown: and hg . calling champion Dotty Schlotman. Jewell fso called because of llier large collecti-on of sparkling rocksl Morgan is arguing for the arrest of nimble pickpocket Adele lbold who was picked up by Police Chlef, Betty King. However, Gayle Procter, child psychologist, intervenes and rep- rimands her with the solemn warning, Naughty little hands. Musn't do. Her able cohort, S. Willoughby Applegate, co-author of Cllild-C-a-Le For Small Infants upholds her stand on the lbold case., l can see Hon- Z?t'B'5b 'FH5'n1 is lining up the teams so the games can begin, but wait a minute. Guess who is coming this way! Stew Freedman, the man we've been waiting to speak to all afternoon. Mr. Freedman, would you say a few words to your faithful readers and fans? No. Now the games are about to begin, but hasn't it been fun meeting all these people. l can assure you, if you follow their careers, you're in for a lifetime of fun! ' 5' 9 T ,:1,.gS'g5l .gi ff .J '. 'K' 1 5 In .- ln 'Z u, haniustthiny more minutes, you youngsterf' 6? WWE? if Remember... ...The hot, uncomfortable, long, grad pracHces ...The mad dash through the torrents of rain when the night finally arrived and 2' n Oh we love the halls stumbling up the steps to study hall for the lst time ...The Senorita standing on a chair in study hall giving out last minute instruc- tions ...Moments of apprehension and waiting in the downstairs hull Lg , 617 gn Q 9,9 9 Nw 92. lx baggy ...Entering tothe strains of pomp and Circumstanceu and the scent of roses ...Sitting on the platform with a certain sense of accomplishment and yet way down deep a feeling of sadness ...Scanning the audience for some of your family and friends ...The reception in the auditorium and saying fond aclieus to all those who i helped make your, days at Wyoming so wonderful ...A long night fthat lasted into morn- ingi complete with a dance, supper, hay- ride, and breakfast. Are you sure tnere's something in there U ? V N' f I l 9' y lx- 3 5 S r X ll ,,.- li1Gl1l'CS so much... AWYNMWW KS, P u 5 ' -Q, f .,. I f 2 f 1 F 5- 5 X x 5 es, 4' S5352 ,X A A M--. mm' ug., . Q S .: ..,.. . 1 I HW' rf.--um. CW. S525 Q mx xx f On the RoXXo-Mag pages av apih Rn grades seven though dev 'cers oi these grades. We och e imma the pkcwtes oi Pa en. Mso skew 058 0 018 47 JUNIDRSI cuss or Asa OFFICERS PRESIDENT ------------ TIM THOMASON VICE PRESIDENT ------ BILL SCHNEIDER SECRETARY ----- ----- I UDY ROUNDY TREASURER ----- ----- J EAN YOST ar A 11-S. FAQ M' w':Q'f:'t . 40 3.5, 26 QQ' ef QQ -2 1 Pk Qi ' 1' .Q I+- J nf '. First row, left to right: A. 0lson, B. Guenette, M. Collins, L. Macbonough, L. Schell S. Byerly, S. Kattlenann, J. Graff. Second row: L. Townley, C. Paul, R. sawtelle, M. Shank, D. Hunter, P. Irons, J. Houndy, P. Miller. Third row: J. Mullaney, B. Rosselot, J. stoeckley, J. Sorenson, J. Martin, G. Sieber, J. Jurkovic, J. Crary. Fourth row: L. Thomas, H. Dietz, S. Sears, J. Shaver, T. nohan, B. Fentress, D. Simmons, W. Mitchell, M. Strain. . aa. 'ac .VJ s I I N W 3 1 Q aff: 3 QQ' . 5 86 ,1 . '1f' First row, left to right: S. Leibrook, F. Young, A. Briggs, M. waters, P. Frick, N. Clark, J. Milam, S. Bartelt Second row: H. Biddle, U. Long, Gu Morris, A. Hardin, D. Cook. H. Hutchinson, S. Braun, J. Whitehead. Third row: B. Schneider, D- Levine, J. Yost, J. Hulbert, C.gusener, J. Jones, T. Thomason F. Panzar. Fourth row: B. Walker, U. Tarbox, A. Moore, D. Anderson, B. Fentress, J. Friend, J. Rood, B. Brod. 49 --v--R SOPHOMORESI cuss or X59 OFFICERS PRESIDENT- ------- BILL BARONE VICE PRESIDENT- - DIANE NICELY SECRETARY ------- LINDA NICHOLS TREASURER ------- TED GAEBLER 50 First row, loft to right: A. Meyer, A. Conner B. Nowland, B. Wunder, P. Schiorloh, T. Simmons, T. Gaebler, A. Cornist nv QC .-5 3 -- .,. 1 B Q qc . of fn ip. -4 1' ?ii1' T-1 , 'P Wx ' 45 L 'fi L ! First row, left to right: M. Hunt, C. Schwartz, D. Dew, M. Merrifield, G. Rencher, J. Leavelh U . Hessler, K. wilson, A. Sanker. Second row: B. Ellison, B. Cutting, S. Stephens, T. Hatfield, C. Hertz, T. Yeager, S. McMath. R. Taylor, S. Moore. Third Row: B. Guckonbergcr, C. Scott, M. Gann C. T. Roundy, R. Flagler, B. ThalL on, S. Wagner, R. Dome, J. Davis, L. Noe, P. Levine. Fourth row: Clark. B. swissholm, B. Huesing, R. Beach. B. Becker, J- Monnig, H- Jones, B. Dunville. Fifth row: S. Kl0Pl0y0r, F. Leinberger, J. Feibel, 0. Reckner, 5, strain, oe. . 'ngdc . C La r, lttman B. Mode. C. Lewis, L.Broughtom Q1 Lg N, Q T3 B .A Q' DC Q-J it B. Coates, L. Puckett, B. Wallace, J. Wilson, S. Sargent, S. Leroy, B. Reynolds. Second row: M. Jarmon, N. Romney, D. Nicely. C. Hall, G. Rad- ford. D. nomo, B. Lissitz, R. Irons, D. nitmars, F. Williams, L. Nichols. Third row: H- Smith. B. wvbor, K. Burger, M. Hall, S. Lazarus, P. Kendrick, J. Sheppard, J. Haynie, B. Umbarger, J. Buck- loy, U. Bunch. Fourth row: J. Bossert, K. Kruckemeyer, M. Rinehart, D. Newton, B. Dowell, L. Good- rich. D. Cherry. L. Schradin, L. Bower, J. Farley. Fifth row: B. Gannon. G. Isaacs R. Barber, , H. McCabe, D. Kern. me HMEN, cuss OFFICERS PRESIDENT -------- AR T CHURCH VICE PRESIDENT- - -DANIEL WOLF E SECRETARY ------ GWIL JONES TREASURER ------- CARL KERN 52 OF x60 First row, lgft to right: J. Breese, B. West J. Lewis, P. Purdy, M. Earhart, J. Warner, J. Hess, L. Brown, W. Hodo. Second row: R. Cash, B. Ellison, E. Kern, P. Pomeroy. J. Bass, P. Brown, N. Drake, B. Cooper, D. Hadley. C. Ffi0Hd. Third row: L. Lisk, B. Schrader, R. Royston, G. Wan- less, B. Weyman, S. Jones, P. Conklin, B. Cheesman, G. Jones, D. Parks. Fourth row: E. Brazile, S. Wheeler, B. Vonderhae, S. Iliff, N. Moreland, N. Cunningham, B. Sage, C. Bunn, L. Frazier. Fifth row: U. Wolf, D. Clay, W. Spelius, C. Kern, D- McGinley, G. Scheidt, D. Haffey. B. Turner. R. Rowe, S. Althauser. First row, left to right: M. Meyer, E. Ennis, T. Friend, B. Goldman, S. Miller, J. Blair, M. Edie, L. Cook, C. Brasington. Second rowg S. van Campen B. Herzig. J. Burrell, J. Stark, C. Johnson, ith S. Sm , M. Myers, M. Mathews, A. Cornist, M. Graff. Third row: J. Parnell, D. Carpenter, W. Witte, B. Bruns, B. Schroyer, J. Schorr, C. Dillon, P. Platz, S. Eastman. Fourth row: S. Barnett, J. Cavode, L. Daniels, S. Stearns, L. Weyman, B. Remke, I. Brumfield, L. Bayles, J. Jacobs, B. Horn. Fifth row: M. McAllister, A. Church, T. Pau . D. Hannah, B. Keyes, R. Ach, C. Sears, D. Schaeffer, R. Johnson, M. Davis. EIGHTH GRADE, CLASS OF x61 Z OFFICERS PRESIDENT -------- TOM RECKNER VICE PRESIDENT --KATHY CROTTY SECRETARY ------ -DORSEY MEF FORD TREASURER ------- BILL SCOTT ips sf Q ..f 'i. ff' Q, -ow. 7 rv 4 'UI ..... E' 90 a :-'- Q , mqay, . First row, left to right: G. Uerks, B. Morris, M.Lissitz, J. Blumberg, S. Napier, S. Shank, A. Barber. Second row: D. Hall, D. weisbrodt, C. Cooke, B. Morris, K. Saenger, U Baxter. J. Brod, C. Hilb, G. Grashein. Third row: J. Thompson, K. Boutelle, J. Richards, G. Steffens, B. Roemler, J. Sheppard, D. Nelson, B. Barrow, G. Wilson, B. Wagner. Fourth row: J. Cloudsley, M. Freedman, T. Phenix, S. Schwenker, J. Sawtelle, J. Lyons, L. Votaw, S. Smith, K. Taylor, N. Williams. Fifth row: L. Stanton, D. Waddy, B. Scott, B. Hauth, P. Brand, J. Frick, C. Saale. T. Reckner, J. Jacobs, J. Taylor. 1.35 . 246. 49 1 ,,- ., V -, .' ' ,- cv -. x s ' 1 ijt' ' 'f 'fix Ju 4' -on-fi.. ' Jo- 1 ff I A ...F 'r as First row, left to right: L. Vernon, S. McGowan, J. Adair, W. May. P. Royston, A. Dowell, S. Pezrey, M. Lang. Second row: P. Pollard, D. Wiggers, J. Klima, C. Harris, M. Teemster, B. Feible. B. Nor- thlick, H. Hadley, R. Pieper. Third row: A. Foster, M. zitm, B. Stearns, L. McDonald, A. weyman, J. Redmond, D. Mefford, B. Graff, J- Hertz, J. Hauher. Fourth row: S. Miller, J. Jansen , B. Bush, U. Brazile, T- Prior, P. Croft. S. Glick, S. Holman, C. Crotty, Bill Paterson, Fifth rqwi K, cout- left- B- Johnston. L. waters, J. Steidl, D. Rood, J. Saunders, K. Newton, Isaac Hunn, E. spgin' J. Sherman. 55 L SEVENTH PRESIDENT ----- I ji' 555 E 5 E E 3 5 E 5 SES Q A T521 f his we 3 Y 95 ': sniff I . in S ff 5 gs? E Eg' E23 525 153' fl.. Q .ia 1 1 :ar 3 up 5 ' S12 M izi ,.A . V N 5 E5 Zlv.. , Egg gi, Aqz. I E SE? E3 5 gf! nw '11-'iI24fw in 7, Qi - ' W' v Egiiflizlffs:1sf:,1in2eZli12f5i:Z S . V gszqegwffsgmfwfzzzegfwegzfivwQ? 'figglefwmfeggsfgsfzasfsgf wggwyezif 551 isitliszggf fin, 'rw' '2 f fe Qfififiiwffzzxzzfizig 4 if 55,7fxf2s11fffgmdQz,fsQ:QEg 1, W Z , , ,, M, ,v,,, , ,,,, ,WH L : a 'T ' fi: ,, , . ..,. Z ,J -XXXK r A A .Q y x ' K 1 xw' 1 ' . I 2' Sr 15 GRADE CLASS OE 62 OFFICERS - - - SKIPPER LEBLOND VICE PRESIDENT--BOB BRUCE SECRETARY ------- FRENCHIE CHENAULT TREASURER ------- CHERYL DOTSON 56 First row, left to right: n. Lvxyrux. D. nirten.n, n. neivinle, u. nussen, m. nuunlub. .- .wu- slde, F. Bartelt, W. Sargent, D. Williams. Second row: E. Haines, R. Kooris, J. Smith, B. Dunkel, A, Irons' J, Meyers, 9. Chappel, 0. Ryerly, A. Meyer, J. Dome. Third row: R. Collins, P. Pittman, J, Hughes, U, 0'Neal, T. Shearer, B. Doan, R. Fink, G. Hodo, S. Coles, P. Eastman. Fourth row: A. neue, C. Bass, K. Fors, A. Cheesman, R. Barone, D. schwemlein, J. Searle, D- Dunbar, C. Gridley. Q. Rettig. Fifth row: W. Waugh, T. Young, F. Chenault, A- Arnoll, 5. Findlay, J. Parks, M. Paul, B. Knighton, S. Novak, W.Matte0li. jf' ,- '55 llc' lQv .43 ., . 53459: ,f I -A 4- I Tir . 3'-'II' , -I. ..4 First row, left to right: R. Vernon, L. Shank, C. Boutelle, J. Giuseffi, F. Cornist, B. Bruce, T. Sawtelle, B. Bromfield, G. Thomas. Second row: C. Smith, K. Becker, B. Schradin, K. Knueven, J. Rreese, A. L. Spiro, F. Mathews, R. Green, B. Reams, C. Moore. Third row: D. Huesing. G. Fouch, D. Scott, S. Hall, B. Lyon, L. Wade, M. Kendrick, C. Dotson, N. Lankton, H. Myers. Fourth row: K. Brum, M. Woest, B- Brooks, H. Williams, M. Gentry, F. Edie, K. Bass, S. Applegate, E. McNeil W. Lanner. Fifth row: G- Bolton, A. Dewe, B. Schierloh, B. Blattner, J. LOBlnnd, J. Dietz, L. Strnnvel, J- Kroys, B- Packard, M. Brown. 57 L 1.5, gg, NZ tags f 4.2 N Q i L Oukskde octivmes contribute on hx 9 1 :lem 'Nqomkng High Schoo weU-roundedness o? the s u . oiiers on Kndwkdud o weXX-bdonced eymo-cuvvkcuhv pro- gram Kndudkng workkng on We pu'oHcoX3on sioiis, porhck- ' ' ' ber ok potkng in m votkous sewkce OTQOHKIONOHS. uskcd orgonhokxons, and oemg o mem CTXVXTXES we rd port ko the Ffa, Left to right: Bob Votaw, Elizabet 3 S 5 A D LeBlond, Dick Simmons, Martha Collins A. t,.. , ...,, W.. E' Z. 'lit .: , Q f ' awww 7?5?i3'l' il :ff 1 as H wi-iw, .14:2Q'sgfirewm , if s als.. .Q5-5212 an - . 1 on f N S Q ra f 1 Y- v ixffzf wfff Mfr 4 rf- ? X Q it run 4a if Seate., left to right: M. Rinehart, D. S B. Votaw, M. Collins. Standing: A. Foster, L. Waters, D. S R. Johnson, B. Rowe, C. Boutelle. 3 fi'7'fQf5'-.-Maxx, A .1 Q Sk 52,3 23 . w ENT immons, L. LeBlond, cott, D. Kern, D. CQU .U-16655 ers as -manual the B can and manor sis , the St bi-wcekw to K d I an in cms seat u a Nod Nqll A59 the book store as OYKMKIC ll decide 6805 X19 c X cohws. intugdrattng 9 t syste C :meta oi X v 3 8 G I he vi d 0 sing me on coach hid K. 58859 0 ect. . Q.: . Kee Www' 18 sebefwsa Ogg gxddevx' ugly-an tame xAcA9gLK09 0 . - -3 t et! 9 .ag addiegoe 9 61 Bob 0 QKLDBW 9 wa Xe 01:5 Ya 1 its 5951 1509 Sens Asilinst Po! io A if dt we by uv 5:3 in the x . he Proceeds oi an assemm ' - Y K 1 cd imdm is chahn drawings to Lsxztrgksg, First row, left to right: C. A. Schwartz, M. J. Hunt, J. Schorr, L. Bartelt, L. Sherman, J. 'l'nomas, S. Jarecki, M. Hall, C. Coutlett, F. Williams, M. Collins, S. Kattlemann, S- Leibrook, P. Marshall. R. Cash. Second row: J. Leavell, F.. Young, D. Nicely, D. Wade, L. Glick, K. Shannon, B. Porter, M. Brown, D. Cook, L. LeBlond, Y. Bannion, S. Mueller, M. Waters, T. Tarr, J. Cryder, J. Beach, D. Van Cam- pen, W. Spelius, Third row: N. Clarke, B. Mode, B. Kindel, J. Martin, D. Long, '. Davis, B. Robbins, S. Lazarus, J. Farley, D. Lortz, B. Gucl-zenburger, C. Stearns, T. Yeager, D. Schlotman, P. Young, J. L. Sears, C. Hall, B. Ayers, Miss McAfee. Fourth row: B. Swisshelm, C. Busener, B. Beach, A. Weiss, R. Davis, A. Moore, J. Shaver, D. Peck, W. Mitchell, B. Votaw, S. Strain, D. Kern, J. Sears, P. Martin, D. Hannah, A. Votaw, J. Hulbert, M. Rinehart, B. Huesing. Fifth row: H. Dietz, E. Potter, S. Graumann, T. Marty. H. Cunningham, J. Thomas. B. Mayer, D. Walter. M. Strain. Y. Rozers. iw ,GT l3?'ww, 4?j5 f 'R S145 S gs it f Ag, M , 7 in the ne .Y 93695 ugh thel Duts ch01' into Afee miss me choir r00N- Choir director: virginia Ylcflfpg 62 Boys glee culb warms up in tion for contest wi' m Ch' eits a a cone eSente horllses or bihed C ing- X I 1h0 Com in ghe 59' X mas and f Q X As money rlising projects the choirsponsorcd a ground- hog' s day dance and a paper drive. 63 2.-f . .fs bf 2 2 R . if 1. li Q 2994. mms i . 4 3 2 F . Q C wr... M' J . Q E, fi 4' 31 N u S, u QM 4 Wa. M 5 Q 3 V .sin In T , i I J 1 F , ' , .N 2,1 .- . 7' 7 W K A . 5 F f - L . - K, iff 5, . -, px .ii S f .hnh C Y 'P 1 F A fgflszixzg-ffis 'll 5 Qi + z 4 ,if z Xgggsefg .S F gal in Q S 5 mg' X, . . xi. 1 First row, left to right: L. Glick, D. Wade, K. Shannon, B Porter, C Coutlett J Cryder Second row P. Marshall, B. Ayers, J. Thoias, S. Bartelt, S. Kattlemann, F Young Wanlass, R. Cash. Q i A--- . N l A Nw First row, left to right: J. Thomas, T Marty, P Martln A vgtgw second row D Long J Lebor G First row, left to right: B. Swisshelm, M. Rinehart, B Huesnng, B Mode, D Nicely Second row M J Hunt, C Hall, F W1ll1ams,C Schwartz s l I l l H K E i , ,v it . : Piccolo: Stephen Strain, flute: Jane Hess, Ellen Kern, Betty Herzig, Jane Adair, oboe: Tony Schaeffer, Wayne Spelius, clarinet: Judy Beach, Walter Clarke, Bud Robbins, Martha Merrifield, Ken Kruckemeyer, Al Weyman, Roger Sawtelle, Laurie Stanton, Harold Smith, Cathleen Coutlett, Peter Irons, Bob Horn, Kathy Crotty, Bob Feibel, Alice Fos- ter, Sandra Barnett, alto clarinet: Lois Weyman, bass clarinet: Georgann Morris, Dave Kern, bassoon: Stevie Mueller, alto saxophone: Dick Road, Charlene Coutlett, Bill Pat- terson, tenor saxophone: Karen Shannon, horn: Doty Schlotman, Nancy Martin, Judy Thompson, Carolyn Mathews, Bob Hauthg trumpets: David Peck, Carl Kern, Roger Bid- dle, Mike Thompson, Jim Brad, Bill Scott, Dick Wiggers, Mike Feemster, David Nelson, Bill Narthlich, Paul Pollard, trombone: John Thomas, Bob Beach, Dan Hess, Bob Gan- non, Nancy Cunningham, John Sherm an, Baritone: David Melville, Chris Cooke, Jeff Saw- telle, bass: Hugh Cunningham, Richard Johnson, Jimmy Schorr, Jerry Steidl, percussion: Lewis Thomas, Joe Rood, James Whitehead, Raymond Royston, LeeAnn Broyles, John Shepard, Lee Waters, Bill Morris. gt., Yhh.' rWW 4 BAND The concert band practicing for their annual band con concm 0 6 R .jg-,J k ,, I4 - f f , y HQ fgyizg-1 , vw J' X if Q I S, , ,Q N' l F s xi? 'E 1 I Sak up-Q1 3 ' PM www? diff' 4 , 1 ,, W1 E1 sl 534- Q ,. -5 . Q w k X xxx. QQ gknv v . vm 'Q y., Q Q .Biff xv 'xx K 1 9 3, N. w.nw,.-.40 Q M'- if' fs ay' R X Ti' 1 V-:i in ,l -1 Conductor: Mr. Benner BAND Head Majorette: Beverly Ayers I .fha- C Q Q max A X t if 3 ff y ' Z 0 , ' .5 ji . f Left to right: K. Shannon, I. Potter, Y. Bannion, L. Glick. -xc A, ., gcsiiiffgsg, QL -V , :s'22i:,.41.a,.g,si,w+sff..,..,- mf my ..s..e.:g. 1,-,ec .mfmls me .sz it 1-. , : 12'5m: 1,155-4 i -f-- T55 Sqihf5?i32'igi i7i 5f' His? F :-'i5i.5'Ef5EN:Ji41 f-zifwk v'-ly i fzsgss-'aim swfriiiimsg 51 Q :.f,f,,S,,fm.,s mie,,,,,,, ,,4,l,.,,, new ,,1,.l,..k,,i,,,.c, ' 1 1 , . . . s po n so r ed d an c e s a n d b ak e s a l e s a s f u n d r a i s i n g 4 ff , , D r 0 J 00 t S - - f W X L.. e .,,..,. ,fx is 1 . .. engaged many interesting speakers on such topics as religion, gift wrapping, and foreign culture. Here Anita Westendorf gives tips on hair styling and 3 ,Wf good groom ing. . . .performed many service projects at Longview, Drake Hos- pital, and Allen House. For Children s Convalescent Home, the Y Teens made yarn toys. 68 f, l 'TAT First row, left to right: Ql- -in 'V 7 K if ,, , J . , ! vu Q if Y-5 xp' A V 1 I .. f ff. . -A ., K S A . ix X 41.1, i . Meyer, K. Wilson, L. Brown, D. Hadley, J. Blair, J. Breese, ll. Hodo, S. Bar- A telt, I.. Nichols, second roll: J. Hess, T. Friend, D. Hessler, B. Cooper, C. Johnson, A. Briggs, A. Math- ews, wa. Merrifield, P. Purdy. Third row: M. Myers, S. Kattelmann, J. Parnell, S. Jones, L. Lisk, S. Smith, P. Brown, J. Graff, Miss Craven. Fourth row: B. Sale. L. Weyman, Y. Bannion, B. Porter, K. Shan- non, J. Crotty, S. Stearns, L. Broyles. Fifth row: L. Glick, C. Scott, S. Althauser, M. McAllister M. Strain, ll. Dietz, C. Buesner, B. Swisshelm. l Q0 -5- of aya ,. DC N :gg me .l:,,,i, if .f...l BL 30' , , All A First row, left to right: A. Sanker, J. Lewis, C. Brassington, M. Edie, L. Cook, C. A. Schwartz, M. J. lllmt. Serondqrowz B. Herzig. H. Coates, P. Jellenne, A. Conner, S. Applegate, P. Thornburgh J. Schorr M. Meyer JK . Third row. D. Dew. D. Nnceley. S. Moore, P. Levine, F. Williams, D. Parks, P. Pomeroy, S. Mc'- Math, IQ. Kern. Fourth row: Mrs. Hoffmann, S. Eastman, S. Mueller, N. Cloudsley S. Iliff C Paul B vonderae. Fifth row: N. Moreland B Remke B Huesing J qt lil 1 P ' ' ' ' ' ll. Cook, L. Bower. - ' 1 -69 . - . oec y, . otter, J. Martin, J. Sorenson, llliigi s-5 K iw' ' A.. L.1 V ,, , k,,, ' Qfel , ,,wWf ' AL,, 5.50 . vm' WU-,he 1 n - Sl obbxn First row, left to right: R. Flagler, B. Beach, Nl-Kendrick, A. Moore, B. Robbins, D. Lortz, S. Lazarus, C. Pittman, W. Mitchell. Second row: S. Wheeler, R. Cash, E. Brazile, L. Thomas, R. Davis, A. votaw, S. Sears, J. Whitehead, L. Daniels, J. Hulbert, A. Weiss. 70 +- First row, left to right: J. Graff, J. Shepard, P. Thornburgh, S. Stephens, J. Milam. Second row: J. Frotty, F. Scott, S. llattlemann, L. Vacnonough, M. Rinehart, J. Stoeckly, S. Leibrook s.. lzurtelt, VI. lnarhart, Y. Jarmon, ti. Ylorris, '-I. McAllister, S. Eastman, J. Burell, J. Parnell. Third row: P. llrown, L. llallbw, N. liralfe, 5. Moore, S. Wheeler, A. Conner, ll. lladley, S. llil- ler, S. Stearns, C. Johnson, F. williams, Ii. Cooper. LIBRARY .- .he - 1, I :gl . Q rw ,, A 1 P H. SSISTANTS A library assista'nt 'checks out a book. The students helped to keep the shelves straight, and 71 aided Miss Lucas after school. Working behind the scenes to make life more attractive at Wyoming High School is the Sketch Club--a group of artists who meet every Monday after school. ln order to qualify for membership in this organization, a person must include art in his curriculum. Mardele Gannon was selected as chairman of the group forthe 1956-57 School year. In addition to displaying their work in the main hall, the Sketch Club also decorates the gymnasium for the musical productions. SKETCH CLUB First row, left to right: M. Merrifield, L. Brown, B. Goldman, D. Hessler, J. Lewis, M. McAllister, B. Umbarger. P- POIIIHOY- Second row: S. Moore, M. Brown, D. Wade, M. Myers, L. Lisk, D. Brumfield. Third row: R. Royston, C. Lee, R. Barber, L. Goodrich, S. Foster, C. Lewis, B. Sage, S. Iliff, P. Young, S. Stearns, K. Burger, C. usener. I. Potter, M. Collins, L. Noe. sf . K. K. Irs llde tucks up I picture for an artwork exhibit in Aft 8.I8.l'd 73 FUTURE TEACHERS OE AMERICA D ----' EAARR EEAEE 1 ' we FP gin 5315, E l 21 2. V e 4 ,Wm gg Q EEEA: e W J A, Q? A vQ:...g.w. .1 . .52 20 y gn? .3 .f J. 95 Sw? EK? N. Swgiag 5 - - . ' . if AE , 1 , A ei -.1..',g,l,g.-,..,y,.gff- . 4' Y E..A. ., xgla 'if-wi,ff1f.e'z.1'isfi: wifi, mess-'fn -' . .fkg ,,,.,,, .. ,, fL,, . A L,.V 5, - 1 ' .:e1if..:tf-iifv:,:Q:, 1 A W. . My wi . if I 19,9 J 3313.13 . X565 rf 11555 .5 .f ii x ff f .5 Q .f,,.f.,, ,.. W' ' v . I 5 I ,iTi,.f?2f'1',iJ??lkEfifSIQQH7'F' ' ., JNxzJQM.',iV535:fi?2. 'gif 'f wi- QV 5. Q V wwf: 'fi-+'2 z-ffn feyi-.gfffrw .,-rw, ' ri::':-'A fxfsesw-. ' -f we -gfsfgfiegaf11e,3.,--Q..-.QM-Q..1:f ., -f ,,,1..,f., , f7hE1RiQE:II4S?:f: :QW ,A W ' w wf 7 .-'g,g,, liiffiii. 4.555W'57'H'TXi12.SfK?135ffk-1 -'ftifgffgfiifirl -1:?'--iffiffiqifwz-EIS. zz ,, - 'z N . f F2 fir , f 5, gfggggi-Q., bijfz gi .,g, f:g,ffgi4g mag.,f41Qq.,,:fz,sg.z , , ' . I Q, HQ ' - '- A l k 57551 V f1i:filQ'l.Qf 1 Qgi l, 5 ' + .fv.f.Tf.5i2,,..g .f . --ef L 1 PQ. wk S1 r Ku rex V 'W 5 Q in 4 r 'K 'xx 3' 'V X 4 6. 1953 YM ., M Ui .5 .SWMQRS .. S Q' M wa Q K fy K I tw 1.4 .. 3 Y Y. is mf . .3 2, . , Q. 3, .., . q . Y ,px iff First row, left to right: L. Ballew, C. vernon, J. Beach, P. Jennelle, K. Wilson, J. Milam, S. Leibrook, A. Meyer. Second row: A. Briggs, S. Kattlemann, C. Hall, B. Ayers, L. Smith, S. Moore, B. Coates, Giovani. Third row: Y. Bannion, M. Waters, L. Bower, D. Cook, N. Shank, L. LeBlond, K. Shannon, P Le vine. Fourth row: L. Schradin, R. Mode, J. Jurkovic, Y. Rogers, J. Martin, P. Young, B. Hueslng, M Gannon, A. Ibold. First row, left to right: M. J. Hunt, D. Guenette, S. Leroy, N. Romney, A. Marni, P. Thornhurgh, P. Mar- shall, H. Friend. Second row: L. Sherman, F. Young, B. Waugh, T. Tarr, M. Hall, L. Glick, J. Crotty, J. Wilson, A. 0lson. Third row: A. Sanker, S. Stephens, M. Brown, M. Hall, C. Scott, L. Haverkos, M. Rinehart, B. Swisshelm, S. Mueller, J. Thomas. Fourth row: F. Panzer, G. Morris, J. L. Sears, J. Sor- enson, H. Dietz, M- Strain, E. Potter, D. Schlotman, J. Yost, C. Lelis, J. Shaver. nf , 953 I: X wg. N 3 1 5. 's , . g 1 kklmi' J , Q . Y 6 ' Hee md... ul from vcnlnu G 75 , U xumpeu O b19 W0 Hand O The F.T.A. sponsor, Miss wil- liams, saw that there were several intefesting programs about teach- ing presented to the Future Teach- ers of America. The familiar apple was pinned on those who served as guides for the annual open house. some mem- bers even got to help with the little ones at Elm Avenue and vermont Avenue Schools M r. Yagn er On many early Saturday mornings through- out the winter, the forensic team was found braving it through ice and snow to distant Ohio schools to take part in the many speech'lbU7 naments. Under the direction of llr. Wagner and Mrs. Dearing, the group competed in many of these meets. Wyoming had students participating in all events. There were people in debate, extem- poraneous speaking, dramatic declamations, humorous declamation, oratorical declamation and original oratory. Although rarely, if ever, coming home proudly clutching a trophy, on the whole they did quite well for themselves. At the two biggest events, the N.F.L. district tournament and the state tournament, Wyoming again placed people, hutthey failed to capture any firsts. ln the district tournament, l-'artha Collins placed fourth in humorous dec and Pat .lennelle placed sixth in dramatic dec. After the state tournament was over, it was announ- ced that Jane Crotty had placed third in dra- matic dec, Peter Irons fifth in extemp and the debate team, made up of .lack Easterling, Lynn Schradin, Pete and Judi Martin, second, losing in the championship round. The forensic year was climaxed by apic- nic attended by the speakers, parents, and the loyal coaches. I ffm' 'sg xs, N l-f Mrs. Dearing ? A- I ,.- All right, team, we're using plan number K-9: and if you lose, bite the iudges. -M ,,., .m.n.,.--., Ax 1 'l 5 My Qtr ' K X f .5 A ' s. 1 I A H 5- - u f ,, 4 0 t ,'.'. , ff fl , X I , 1 S 1 2 fl I m l K A lf? 1, Tnc debate Team discusses l1ay, greenbeans and the orice oinocs. K - lr. lfagncr helps Susan Fosler witn her aeclamation after school. ............, 'WS veau uw mn: A -emi od! U I ' 2 ' X2 els . .M,.g.. - Xgwgi e so s . 1 Q l 1 1 iliffzii X ,, A I . -A 3l.,,s,g L f - .-uw? ww, . ,.. .mzjfgxgxxg gj i 3 jzvfgfffi, X . iw . AE - :S .N,i'.w-A' f 'S 'J -. C .,. I ,. f.ra5.g:,Qs E 3 l :sg ?l l A XAI.. me ff ' - - ' 2 N WM A Ka? owl lf Q mx XX 3 Qs ,li m K sg, . Q B X Q N S A-ff 5 Q. 1 X 5 X 3 Y as ,I age . Y s Q -:lame V n f l ' 3 535245 if T J , : .xr '92 u gui Limp Q .gn ,E f w is E I? Wg -sa-'gtk as 'a. gps? Iv K Aff tglgl W X xx ss E X K I :f5NM , of H--4 .zkiwui 27 . :sf-3 gig Kms 5- 1. e J . 3,5 . 1 eallel lellla.l allsles l l fn K ' - My-5-H:,,,zgiX,, iz X X 35 1 fl Y in W s- .fo.k mfg k'k, V A 4- f D n l Ego x f Q v 1121 - 5 K' - - -aasns i l ffilii -'.k 4 : l 'L 35 A 4 ' Lriillfgil l f mg, 1 ' 51 s. , .1-'iw N Q l'ss 1. f-'- v,ofsfgs.mrX.5'lw I Assistant Year Book Staff First row, left to right: A. Bartelt, A. Conner, E. Beach. Second row: L. Weyman, L. Lisk, S. Leibrook, B. Ayers. Third row: P. Jennelle, A. Ihold, J. Thomas, C. Hall, S. Byerly, L. Sherman, Y. Rogers, Fourth row: M. Brown. M. Strain, J. Martin, A. Lazarus, S. Sears, B. Sanders. THE ROUNDUP TAFF M A .gg S L A A tl A ,lm-'jim W 'W W, ., . N f fe m . ig' f + 1 A Q 1 g f. f7,.k A- .ooo ,S . ' .H WMM Aww sw yy ,nw i A ' F aculty aovisor Vr, Nguqle V W: W- iff in hditors: Linda Glick and Al Votaw 78 Senior section editors Bev Ayers ond Terry Torr look over the fin ol copy. V 4 ,i. 2 f 1 ' .M PFW ' - lf, wp fia- , p ,p-Ev l N - +V -1,-oo x gdrtors SONY UVKNB5 , Thornburffxr oc . A jqrhnh dxkor Pow H HQXDXCY1. 00 Snopshox e xegcxe hex? 0' un6Sos00 P-PP U R eoms N KX om 0' 'M 6 dnssei Sedum' , . I 9 f , I , 'rx 4 . tx - X ,. 2 S Z 5 'vt 'ty I k K. .,r,. 1. P., , --434 nu X , - ' ins do ' 9 ' Crci B WH fhe 5 4 ' . 9 orber, Dick 522:22 Section are edit . X. and Ors L' Sonny Sears. lndg Smith, r We r r Mgr, , wgegg-., Editor -in -chief Managing Editor News Editors Features Editors Boys. Sports Editors Girls' Sports Editor Sports Columnist Head 'Iypists Headlines Copy Editors Head Photographer Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Managers Faculty Advisors I STAFF Nonny Cloudsley' Martha Strain Terry Tarr and judi Martin Elizabeth Potter and Susan Applegate Hugh Cunningham and john Lebor Barbara Kindel Andy Weiss Linda Smith and Barbara Porter Elizabeth LeBlond and Sally Stearns jarlath Milam and Susan Foster Peter Martin Peggy Yougrg Lewis Thomas Judy Roundy and jean Stoeckljf 1. V. Naugle and 1. S. Samuels 5 m y nu lil 1.x 'mill AMO ,-.weusnsrs ditor in chief Nonny Cloudsley THE EYE Eye Reporters and Typists First row, left to right: J. Thomas, A. Ibold, N. Shank, A. Sanker, A. Marni, L. Haverkos, Y. Rogers, R. Porter, L. Smith, D. Dew. Second row: S. Bartelt, M. Brown, B. Huesing, B. Mode, P. Jennelle, E. Kern. N. Cunningham, M. Collins. Third .iL'!.3,.S2..'r'i.1'l,Z,'I 'L1 IJ,,'EJ3, 1'l,..'Z..T.fSZQZy',ZFZII' J, 'F P- - . - . ourth row. S. Lazarus, A. Votaw, R. Davis, C. Barber, D. Rood, C, Cook, HW .,, di -t . 15,9 s Q. 9 m. 1. Liebifmw S0 what do You won I H , :-,' 5, - K And xi You deft, You N, f' X' 2' Q n i . d Q9 endmengghtin the un m0Y sp a and this cop come: over... 4 8' Heil, Hitler! fed. note--that is a loiiypop in her mou .--QM, we X x ,1 S wg i N Anyone need a finger? . is A , Y X, . NWN, af-f?ebcw4,WMWlL M - A - -3 ..,- :XM A ,fm M N W Mr ha. -N 'www ff? E B01 S SYORWS Wqomkng 'boys wdked oN -uhh Xeogue chompkon shkps n Uwe spons Khks year, Khus adding lrophkes Rn KooVocM, vurskw and resewe 'ooske!'ouU, varsity lennks, and goX'x to coXXec!Kon. The hKg'nUgn1 oi We season come when teom bvoke u Rouneen -fear Xknx by 'westin our our ioo1bcM LocV-Xond. f FOOT Dave Peck Senior Fullback jerry Friend junior End f' 1 A'ffzffifeiffmalfcl25515-swsii f First row, left to right: B. Beach, D. Clay. D. Keyes, J, Crary, B. Votaw, D. Melville, D. Lortz, L. Myers, C. wertz, J. Easterling, L. Townley, T. Yeager, J. Monnig, E, Clauss, J. Strauss fmanagerj, Second row: Coach Shundich, D. Hannah, Coach Cryder, C. Ach, J. Cavode, B. Nowland, K. Sears. P. schierlol, T. Marty. D. Peck, T. Schaeffer. F. Fauzar, B. Davis, D. Levine, A. fqh r 5, ffwswxwaxmw Q QQWQMMQ Don Walter 84 Dan Hess Senior Senior Tackle Guard BAll 'N if - N .ly Ex X ' - ,X 1 Q. 'W J 'Fr ' uv-nn'-W .- f ,: , luv- 'V' .HN ' Church, B. Rowe, C. Stearns, J. Jones, D. Hess, B. Gannon. D. Tarboxqmanagerl, Coach Lewis, S. Searsfmanagery, A. WeissfTrainerj. Third row: T. Paul, J. Jacobs, D. Schaeffer, C. Kern, D. McGinley. H- Barone, S. strain, R. Fentress, W. Fentress, 0. Simmons. D. walter, J. Friend, T. simmons, C. Langdon, B. Dowell, G. Jones, L. Frazier, C. Barber, A. Votawfhead Managerj. m we--ewww..a.x, ans' we .- ww o , , w Dick Simmons 85 Craig Barber junior Senior Tackle Halfback Jack Easterling Senior ' Fullback Clark Stearns Senior Halfback -'l'hXA 0NvA-Y . 'X iW--huh Evan-ASK: First rom, left, to rigrt: J. Friend, D. Simmons. L. TOWDICY. J. Jones. D. He D Walter Crary- Second row: D. Lortz. Third row: T. Marty. J. Easterling. C- Stearns T'he i956 football season was one that will be remembered in Wy- omlng for a long time. Operating under Wyomin s excellent new coach Robert ?.ewis, the Cowboys reeled' off one win after another. The first league championship since l950, the first undis uted champi- onship since I94l, ond, the first vic- Loly- over- Lcicklalid in fifteen y?oTs gove'W7omTngTtZs'iheir first ch nce Frank Pauzar junior Guard 1 Io do some real bragging in a llong lme. After o disappointing showing in the Preview against Deer Pail: the Cowbo s bounced back and s ld ost heavilly favored Norwocid I3-l2. lan the third quarter tacke Dick Simmons intercepted a Norlwood fumble in the air and raced sixty- five yards for the winning touch- down. The following week the Cow- b ys defeated a spirited St. Bernard efeven i2-7. Guard Ran Hess re- covered a Titan fumb e on the St. Bernard one yard line to set up o touchdown by .guarter back Denny Lortz. Later erry Marty drove ln gram the six 'for the winning touch- own. Jim Crary Dav1d Clav Junior Freshman Erld Halfback oach bhumlicn., U0-Cilvlaill have Peck, rrmpl- 5,4-wie, cn-captain Terry Mar-ty, coach Cryder .A twenty point first quarter e - Elosuon stunned the Deer Park Wird ats long enough for Wyoming to w'al'k awgdf withTLts third strlaight vue or - . e ame o e underya batt?e cry of alia forqlazesi' in honor of hospitalized co-ca tain ave Peck, featured two touchdshwns one a forty-six yard pass fro ortz on the third ay ofthe gameni by Marty and one gay Lortz. The now fired un Cowboys tore into on undefeated ariemont team o d handed them a 33-7 shellacking. Arlthough Marty scored three touch- downs Den Lortz stole the show when he dwoped eight yiards for his secons touchdown oft e game. if .. -Ps BSA .S 1 ,. .ak -PL , MMM I-f31'YY Myers Bob Votaw Senior 87 Senior Halfhack End Larry Townley junior Guard he next ame was an as on for the Cowbozs. The waitzgd of? a most unmolested with a f6- vic- tory over North College HiJ. Dave Peck returned to action an scored twice. Cl rk Stearns cracked the scoring coTumn and Marty added anothhr touchdlown. owever, overconfidence sent the Cowboys tumirling from their un- defeated pedesta to a 32-I8 defeat at the hands of Reading. Marty scored twice and Peck once for Wy- fming, but the Biue Devils scored . t. we imes. Awakened and anger d b their defeat, the Cowboys maufed lgayton Oakwood 39-21, as TerryiMarty put o a four touchdown scoring dis- Eroya This ct:-uplnd dwitf Dveer ar s win over oc on et - omin undisputed M.V.l.L. CHAIX- Pl0NgS. Marty wound up valley scor- ing leader with 96 points. Line holds Greenhii1's wall as Stearns rounds end 'foo much Herhstriet . Tony Schaeffer Senior Tackle 1555-e-Wmiff ii Bob Davis Senior Center Denny Lortz ss Senior Quarterback nd than it ha on d,tho league Aodln1CoYbo sppbroto the fourtgon Your ock ond' limi-with a thrilling 9-7 vlctory. Two ortz to Marty passes and sixty-three rd run bg' freshman ha1fbacl1Dovo gray rolls uri-the points whilelrreot :iho- tenuvo uno no , as ec a n o Bart of tackl: Dion Vfalter, hold tho anthors to one score on o long au P A little to cock after it vic- tory over Locklland, Vzyfmine almost stumbled ovor Cfroon I ls, ut man- a ed to sli by 4-I3 on tho stronfgth o? Dave elav's two ooints ater touchdowns. Jerry Friend criughtg twenty-one yard pau in to on zone to shore rho scoring honors' with Clay who p ungod from the tour. Lortz pitches to Peck. Dave Melville Senior Tackle ansmrwwrm z'-'- no 53-96 Wffial.n.ge:-'vf?1f? Line's down Marty's up for T.D. 'rF .. '- 'A mf film, ' S ' F I 1, l,ig-,g5gSqgf-gx- egg- , -v +.fffg,fg1 ffm-if mr, 'egg :sq ,, Terry Marty jim jones Senior junior Halfback Center Q vomnc sq - , 3 KLHND 1 . 0 ' N., M. sw. A n f .7 'I if S it I N P Yeager rounds the end. The Reserve, which included the freshmen this year, came through with an outstanding rec- ord of 6-0-1. If this team is any indica- tion of years to come, Wyoming may he M.V.I.L. champs for sev- eral years to come. Coach Cryder said that no one boy could be picked from the back- field as high scorer because the scoring was well distributed. Norwood 20-13 Deer Park 32- 6 13 6 Reading -12 N Lockland - 6 N.c.u. - 6 yy I 37 Mariemont 33- 7 Greenhills 38- 7 1 , Wrat s up, Larry? First row, left to right: B. votaw, P. Schierloh. T. Simmons, S. strain. F. rauzar, T. Schaeffer C. Langdon. Second row: T. Yeager. Third row: D. Clay, J. Monnig, B. Barone. 90 First row, left to right: K. Sears, C. Kern, G. Jones, D. Schaeffer, T. Paul, R. McGinley, J. Jacobs. Second row: D. Haffey. Third row: B. Rowe, R. Keyes, A. Church. Mr. Dickey coached the Little Cowboys through a successful sea- son this year, during which they won four games and lost two. The Mariemont 6 Wyoming 22 H 30 St. Bernard 7 boys piled up a whopping one hun- 20 Country Day I3 dred and five points in comparison 0 Fairfield 6 to theh opponents' compiled scores of forty-one. The Little Cowboys have a lot of good material coming up which promises many winning I4 Mt. Healthy I9 Seventh Grade I9 Sixth Grade 0 seasons to come. 1 v ' n.,'.9 I at 4 . X 4 . -5 - First row, left to right: J. Sherman, C. Boutelle, D. Huesing. B. Bruce, G. Pouch, F. Chenault, R. Collins, F. Woodside, T. Shearer. R. Vernon. Second row: S. Finley. C. Smale, J. Sheppard, 0. scott, P. Pollard, J. Richards R. warner. R. Hauth. B. Morris, B. Northllck Third row: M. Feemster, R. Pieper, J. Saunders, B. Scott, L. Waters, T.Reckner, B. Johnston, J. Frick, G. Steffvns, K. Newton. 9' 5. . S.: i ffiiifyig, 34 Q3 , fggfll! Q ,L,- l Warsl 5 1' ' 'ali .SE Lufljhrg, . lefty, D. Peck, D. Iless, S. Freedman, D. g Coach Dickey, D. Fentrees, B. llyer,lL lrd row: C. Illynie- All Still hot, despite the holiday recess, the Wyoming cagers swamped Deer Park 7l-5l. The following night Greenhllls fell 58-33 in a game highlighted by one of the Pioneer's shooting the wrong goal. The second string played half the game as Wyoming downed Lock- land 59-32, but a hard fighting Mariemont tribe sent the Cowboys into overtime. A field goal by Terry Marty in the last secondsrsaved the game for the Cowboys, who went on to' win 62- 57- St. Bernard was an easy, 83-49, yictim of the Yost break in the return match, and Deer Park took its second defeat, 66-59, as a red hot Stew Freedman pumped in twenty-two points. The next night North College Hill helped fatten the Cowboy averages through an 87-57 loss. .lf .. fin- ' eg r .qu v RN 54 5 o san g .gp fs L,.. . . ew.. , . . ,M 1fQQ.,.,,. ,.., , ..,.. . i me W H ,ou Qggfo . Y ,,LA- , 'l H .ons X ery. ,,,,t,1.,, .W einer Q f IW i we Q f.', . . ifgziff N- iliiffffifffiih , . ,,L. -1 2. . ., t ,. QV 45, entry- Q 1,2 . ., -a g,.3'rs'fr 5 .' 31. W W i2i.E3LT-'?. 'fin -M E ..ffgQi-we . Wy0ll1ilIg 68 Woodward 58 ' ' 51 Reading 46 ' ' 75 North College Hill 39 53 St. Bernard 53 ' 71 Deer Park 51 ' ' 53 Green Hills 33 ' 59 Lockland 32 : 62 Mariemont 57 A , , 33 St. Bernard 49 -Q , , 65 Deer Park 59 gig- , 87 North College Hill 57 , 43 oreennills 47 'i 43 Upper Arlington 62 74 Lockland 48 50 Reading 61 101 nr. Healthy 55 86 Mariemont 43 Fentress o so Junior m golfer ' f sunny sem, o T :J-rr,EiQrfo W K' K ig. . I ,,,. ., K 1ki:5i1J ' S ,LM,,:,,.q,.1:,,.,we 1, Q, of2.nfv,ef ffm -. 5:.,,.ff5f2f5iAif At this point, however, Don Walter, still re- covering from a minor brain concussion, sul- fered u painlul sprained ankle which forced him to the bench. Thatnight Walt watched Greenhills come within one point of breaking the undefeated streak, failing only because of a great block ot a fast break in the last second by Terry Marty. The next night Wyoming faced a smooth-working Upper Arlington squad and lost 62-48. The following week, however, things were back to normal and the Cowboys mauled Lock- land 74-48. The same night Greenhills defeated Reading to give Wyoming the undisputed league championship. Too much Miller sums up the Reading game. Mainly on the strength ot the big center's twenty-eight points the Blue Devils handed Wyoming its only league defeat, 61-50. Smarting under the defeat, the Cowboys hammered a mediocre Ut. Healthy five for one 1 , H, 3 M ,. is . 2 TH' fi El: . y oyoo ix -G, , -f ,iw T T Jerry Friend Junior Forward hundred and one points, the highest single game score in Wyoming cage history. The reg- ular season ended as Mariemont fell 86-44. Wyoming's tournament career began and ended on February 26. Having grown into the AA division, the Cowboys drew fourth-seeded Norwood for their initial land lastl opponent. A 23-5 first period bulge proved too much, and the Wyoming basketball team ended a very successful season with a 69-47 loss. Terry Marty paced the M.V.l.L. and the Valley in points per game average with l8.9. Walter averaged 11.5 and Freedman l0.9, lin- ishing ninth and thirteenth respectively in the M.V.l.L. scoring race. Although Coach Dickey loses much in Marty, Walter, Freedman, Mayer, Hess, Lortz, Peck, and Haynie, he has returning Jerry Friend and Dick Simmons who, along with the Fentresses and Sonny Sears, should form a solid nucleus for next year's squad. Mayer up for two. 1 , XL as M ,fi X K 4 t is H QBWN6 l li ,batik i T lx X J , 1 , Dick Simmons 1 l Junior Forward K -ix , F' ' 'i Stew Freedman Senior Dan Hess Senior Guard Guard A 1. if off W X Nil I' 1 .Q fi? in .., , x t , N iq' 3 . , . 5 1 . .Q ,T V . , .X 'aff 1' Ns., 5 if ff if 'qv' ' M1515 -1. iq 1 I . A T -s Bill Fentress Junior Center .seg his S L :sei New N2 While the varsity was busy winning the league championship, the reserves were win- ning their own league championship. Coach Lewis' team went undefeated both in and out of league play. Aside from two wins each from the seven M.V.l.L. competitors, the Little Cowboys defeated New Woodward, Mt. Healthy, and Glendale. Forwards Ed Clauss and Art Church, guards Tom Yeager and Dave Clay, and center Chuck Langdon, along with sixth man Steve Strain led the way down the faultless path. Clauss paced the squad in scoring, averaging better than twelve points a game. I Ca' Qt ,- i , r ,, J g q f e ' v ,f L . ' A' It in is ' Q, Q Q- 5 , T T N' K V. A '. . P ' First row left to rxght E Clauss T Yeager A Church, D. Clay, L. Goodrige. S- Kl0DIll9yel'- Second row R Barberqttanagerj C Langdon S Strain, C. Pitman, D. Hessler, B. Beach, Coach 7-4 First row, left to right: M. Thompson, B. Rowe, B. Turner, J. Cavode, B. Graff. Second row: D. Hannah, D. McGinley, D. Schaeffer G. Scheidt D. Haffey C I D D ' Vern,P.Kvwrm FRESHMEN AND JUNIDR HIGH Q ., A First row, loft to right: R. Warner, I. Hunn, R. Pieper, G, sneffan, J, Richards' J, Rodmond, P. Pollard. Svcond row: J. Frick, J. Saunders, B. Hauth, B. SCOtl, T- Rvfk- nor. B. Johnston, C. 53810, L- waters. 97 Left to right: D. Peck, T. Marty. T. Dohan, Coach Naugle, B. Mayer, D. Hess D Lortz J. Easterling. TENNI Early defeats in state competition en- ded a very successful season in which the Cowboy netters took seventeen straight matches from their opponents, capped the Ohio Valley Team Tournament and M.V.l.L. cups, won the district singles title, and placed a doubles team in the finals of the district tournament which was held at the Wyoming courts. Buz Mayer won the Southwestern Dis- trict Tennis Tournament hy defeating first seeded Dan Mesh of Elder. The doubles team of Jack Easterling and Dan Hess were runners-up in the tourney, losing in the fi- nals to a Mariemont duo. The reserve tennis squad had a very successful season, ending with a 6-0 rec- ord. The iunior high team didn't live up to their elders' record--winning four matches and losing seven. Coach Naugle N. s 'N ff- t A V ..W, li if 5 1 - v, ,Q 1 i QQ .r L - , k QI 'T 5 ' -Q I 2 CWC X 6 ' f'f' -: N f35'.ft,.,?f,,i,,-.x,',,1 H - u a .A ,, gy-ttfwvfsjbfg . -lx w.:.,.f f, ' A ggw' ...W A Q 1 :im 7 5 T5 Ma - 1 'Rei x 'ill' Q First row left to right: J. Sears M. 0'D ld B. W lk D. . ' Thnll- S. 'Lazarus, D. llunter. D. Diflars. 0 ' I er' Bacher second mms 99 Varsity Tennis Results Singles B. Mayer 'll l D. Lortz 6 3 T. Dohun 8 0 T. Marty 2 0 D. Peck l 0 D. Hess 2 l J. Easterling 2 0 totals 24 4 Doubles Marty-P eck 6 Hess-E osterling 6 Hess-Ditm urs l Easterling-Walker 2 Dohon-Ditmars 'l Lortz-Peck 'l Difmors-Walker l Marty-Ditm urs l Peck-W olker l Reckner-Ditm urs l totals 2l These five handsome trophies were won by theboys' tennis team First roll, left to right: S. Wheeler, M. Thompson, B. R0le, W. Spelius, R. Royston, P. Platr. Second row: Coach Naugle, M.Graff, D. Baxter. B. Bruce, R. Collins. B. Schrader. 100 MF ,lx 5' r +6 .05 Q5 First row, left to right: S. Klopleyer, C. Boutelle, B. Becker, J. Lebor, J. Crary, L. Goodridge, B. Gakenbergerfllni. Second rol: C. llaynie, F. Schelbs, C. Llnldon, ll. Davie. D. lllter, J. Friend, E. Clones. Coach Cryder. Wyorning's baseball team, in keeping with the winning spirit, compiled its best record in live years. The Cowboys won eight of their fifteen games, including lour out ol seven in the league, for a third place in the M.V.l.L. Most impressive of the Cowboy's vic- tories was a 21-0 shut out of Country Day The game -which featured a grandslam home run by Don Walter, and a two run circut clout by Chuck Langdon, only slightly oversha- dowed a l9-0 whitewash of arch-rival, Lock- land. Another big feature ol the season was the winning of both games of o double-header from Upper-Arlington, 2-l and 4-2. Don Walter was the big gun forthe Cow- boys, both at bat and on the mound. Walt tied for the team lead in batting with .300, he tied for the honie-run lead, and was third in runs-batted-in with 13. Jerry Friend also hit .300 and tied Jilm Crary forthe r.b.i. lead with l7. Crary, Walter, and Chuck Langdon each hit one home run, and Langdon drove in ten runs. lOl BA EBAll i! V5 in E Q6 ns Y E . ,,.., . 'U-un -i ,5x,,m ,, X ZYAQ' K K ' 5- ' W- 1- 'W' f Q. Ar , N , -L ,i 2- , f Mez. - Q Ai fi 2 In the pitching department, Walter and Friend shared the chores with short relief iobs by Steve Klopmeyer and Denny Halley. Walter compiled a four won-two lost record. with a l.84 earned run average. He struck out 60, while walking only 37. Friend won three and lost five, striking out 88 and is- suing only 45 bases on balls. His earned run average was 2.33. Coach Cryder loses several top men in Walter, second baseman, Cliff Boutelle, catcher, John Leborp outfielder, Rick Davis, and first baseman, Craig Haynie. However, he has an entire outfield and at least two good batteries returning. Since this was supposedly a rebuilding year, next year might be even better. -Ann Ha NEP Pix 1 First ral, left to right: J. Jacobs, B. Iluns, M. navis, W.Mitchell, W. Witte. R. Lieeiu, D. Hannah, B. Beach, G. Scheidt, D. Keyes, B. Gannon, B. Wunder, T. Gabeler, J. Cavode, J. lullnney, L. Thomas, 'l'. Paul. ,J V 'i' 51 13' In 1, 4 4- Qu Coach Cryder 'Gm ,z,k fi: ' , ,u Awq: y D f ' TD. , e Y I A First row, left to right: J. Whitehead, B. Brod, D. Levine, C. Wertz, P. Miller Uttgny. Second row: J. Gentry, C. Stearns, B. Rowe, B. Dowell, C. Barber, B. Votalr, W. Clark, D . Clay, D. Schaeffer, S. Braun, ll. Foster, G. Jones, Coach Wagner. TRACK 104 The Wyoming track team placed fourth in the M.V.l.l.. this year. Bill Barone, this season's most outstanding runner, recieved a first in the 880 yard run. The mile relay team, made up of Warren Foster, Craig Bar- ber, Bill Barone, and Walter Clark, also took first place. Walter Clark captured sec- ond place in the 440 yard run, while the half-mile relay team came in fourth. At the Mariemont Invitational Track and Field Meet fourth places were won by Bar- one, in the 880, Clark in the 440, the half- mile relay team, and the mile relay team. The mile medley relay was the most successful relay team of the year. This team was made up of David Clay, running a 220 yard run: Warren Foster, running a 220, Walter Clark, running a 440, and Bill Bar- one anchoring with an 880. This team brake a record at the Harrison Relays at the end ofthe season. Although Coach Wagner is losing three of his fastest men in Foster, Clark, and Barber, and several others in other events: he still has much fine material coming up through the ranks. David Clay may be a building block to one of Wyoming's best track teams. gn 1 1? . gQ'f1 1',,1s, 4+ - QMWAQQM ff GOLF Lett to right: L. Myers, T. Roundy, D. Melville, Coach Lewis, J. Bossert, T. Simmons. i The '57 golf team experienced one of their best seasons, winning the M.V.l.L. Tournament held at Sharon Woods. Dave Melville was medalist, shooting an 84. The team also made an impressive showing in the district tournament placing eighth in 22 schools. Dave Melville was number one man and John Bossert the number two man. Larry Myers and Tom Roundy were third and' fourth respectively. Bossert, being a soph- omore during the '57 season will return, playing number one man: Roundy will re- tum at number two position. Roundy, only a sophomore this year, after iust taking up the game has been a pleasant surprise to Coach Lewis and still has two more years ta go. Melville and Meyers graduated, lea- ving two positions open, however, Mr. Lew- is optimistic about next year s'team. y ,..,. .v Wm.. , W ..,:'fr. , W ,... .ovwilx wW5sWE5QQ5iM..LQM.Lmoem2.L.4fQQ!M,, ,----f' ?-s 3 .. NIA: h .G 'hx- . f , w.-4'gf4.am,'--- 1 . ' ':.5Np1'-- 'aff ' 'H' f '- ' '- ' 1 WNV' hm, .. , a ,, f, IJ1'l!. . J' 5-v N ' .' 0. Roundy makes a hole-in-img? -Q-l5..f 5. ' . Q:-A , Vwlu xdfgqg ., , I X vafiffi- . ,M Q i '.fl4W55,.,,..v1 ,Z ibsfgv-,,,,Kgl', ,L dn me A . Bossert needs just one more. H ,M I .. is N4 l-says-Qs . M' f' , ,we - - 107 Myers tries an iron shot. Melville gets one out of the sand Simmons tries a chip shot. W X2-N.. I. 2- 955 ' ,' I , X 2 gp X ,S W7 -... M .1 1 ' K i . f ,,w,,k.3. , , . F ' A,Q5S,.s'g:, LS . ,Q 4 Q. 'eff M , M X bf g ,, 6 Q, . N, ,Mx N 4 Q :Sz i 2 . , .yi ' H f -.mhfag-+,. , V . gr k . , ga Q- x ,Q -5' fn , J T70 ',gg'?5,',fg :QV -ikifjfve , ,,. k3fa?.f2iQr.:4.N,1.-45 ' -, ' A 1 K Q LN? V A -W , ' 'iiisaw . 7' X' ' i f .. 1 ml., . : L ' '91Ai1w 2'-NZ , ,, ' 5 . . ' V .V 6931- - : . Q Q , ny.,-,gn , Qjyairigfw ji, . ,f A: H,-55.1 I I V- 3, . x - ,, ' Q. . R , . ' . W w ww, V. , Q ,Q , W.. ,Km . X K .A E if- av Jw 5 ' f X f , f .. : 11 y 'IJ-V iff S1-V1 in li riff ,MN I . Q , , EL ,W V A' , -Q55 5521! , ,HQ , 5 Q . Ixmsfx iz- -N mmf- m Q1 24.1 MW. ,122-fimi, .W , 1 .ME makmess i 1 '- Sim J., : if -- mar., i I .tw oivrxs' SWU5 Wyoming High oiirioiic program---both.inierschoiosiic ond iniromuroi. Every giri is o member oi the Giris' Mhieiic Association which sponsors o variety oi sporis ranging 'nom Kidd hocky to ping pong. ?,- 4 ,,,.-?g- 4 f Schooi oiiers its giris o wide ond varied x .-, R .fill W Q .mi 4 ft. +5 -- . a gg .. g Sits .,,.., l ,,. ilk ? ,F Ni.i,,, 5 QQ. .X Q ga Q l . . Q . . Y ,M sm r ':2:.f...' , , . . . 7 Y , . . 4 . -- . S . A r . f tp , ff ' - I - 'A' ' H' t e - Y f' Y , ..,,.-... , 5 . .igifhgizy FU 'f F i t 1 rs row, eft to rightg S. smith, B. Kindel, S. neams, N. shank, L. G1 ick, S. Applegate, J. Morgan, B. Porter, J. sears, B. Friend, v. Pieper. second row: P. 1, Young, P. Thornburgh, A. Olson, 0. Cook, C. Paul, J. Jurkovic, H.Dietz, M. Waters, ..J,., M. Collins, S. Bartelt, L. Smith. Third row: K. Wilson, S. Stephens, A. Briggs, L. Macdonough, M. Rinehart, B. Mode, B. Huesing. C. Scott. N. Romney, D. Nicely, if Q' 1, ...Q Q-1' A in iw xt K . .M . ,,. z, 5 ii .. .. Q. .- Us . -,'. .-,' 551 3.133 X f .. ., , ,,, n , . -Q as g 7:5225 ,Q , ...fi ., ,ssizaw . ,eff i X ,fs fs ,f . H .- . 1 we , . ffm .- ,A vigrx. .Q .1 fatglfgg, .ri : Q i .e1sw.sefifVQvf2 Y : 1 . , xslt ,.: lrfi51Ez':Eii-WY:-. 1't'7zi'ggq fjjgilk . ..,,, ...Ag K g-s-mf vHi'f. ' .Ss it . 21' B ' - fft.f:re.:jl.-2 fb i7f5?'v'fiY5e?YTT'S?iZff? Pm if 1 ,f,fg,.,.zf it We ,. i 3s,9ES5z' .1ai'TZ?..5L . 21f iff l.ssi51. if. ff I V. X Qzgsfgggg-Ng., gf ..z.+..:..1..ffwbsw,1v ,, W. , xg:-: , i 5, FW ' i ,,k .555 . X sgsifw? 2, -ri.: , 1 . -' i . .- , ,- ,,,t 5, . Qi, ,rr 33,3-. v., . Z' 1 1 M vw. 1 Q - an sq .ff A .tif 25,2 . HAW5. yr,-.L W S ,.,. Q ,, 1-4. vs X ,V X vm . ..y,Q2 .5 5., - f -.vfir ' 5 Lx...-. .3 ,vi 1x'.6'.i 6 V Q -M -D . M... 1 .A .. it ' 1 A , 5134 Mahi. fJ5ei'-'Ex W? c x Wft2i'.. tstswiffmfx- gf . 1 10 . 1 : . , f 5 :35 .fi U .f. ,,.-., . ft... g..:,:sp:?g-J .me - , t This year's varsity hockey team had a lot to live up to after last year's undefeated season, but their record of three wins, one tie, and two losses showed up pretty well. Leading the team was Barb Porter who chalk- ed up the most points by making eleven goals during the season. All in all the team, con- sisting entirely of juniors and seniors, scored twenty-one goals, while their opponents scored a total of thirteen goals against them. The reserve team, consisting of sopho- mores and iuniors, also had an undefeated season to live up to. They had stacked up two scoreless ties, one loss, and one win hy the end of the seasong and altogether they scored three goals against their opponents' three. Wyoming lndian Hill 4 Wyoming Madiera l Wyoming Sacred Heart0 Wyoming lndian Hill 4 Wyoming Mariemont 4 Wyoming Sycamore 0 Wyoming lndian Hill 0 Wyoming Madiera 0 Wyoming lndian Hill 2 Wyoming Mariemont l ' lll : ilt J 'fr- -.' vw . ' r L 'l W V A P . rf -A , N ws Q 31. . .. , ,. . , X Q. u f -I . .ly if Am: 'xx .1 N' ' ' , , , . Q ' V 5525. f ' l Q X' is N lf W ' fl y xg X 4 Wh :wx rch 4 e . 4 J I Nuo . ,-W :I W, . ' . 1 - vrwlz, - riyfv. ,, WJ. , ,' +.,r , -f Q r M' 'Q - rf , 1-' 1' g ...A -.1 QM mf. g.Nv ' , N., 9-If ., Y QL LL e, cr:-I, , I ,, V wi ll 1, I 0 A W 'P -rP5r'ff?' ff, j ii f 4 ,t f o 1 1 -f7l51'i'gfify'v:'Q.'iP' 4' i ' f , ff , ffv:Hsf 2 f'rf4fP .. i i . .93-.li 15' : dr qi! BASKETBALL S ......,i first. row: left to right: W. Hall, S. Stephens, S. LeRoy. Second rowg 5, vguq-Her, J. Stoeckly, L. bchell. C. Paul. Third row: S. Wagner, J. Martin, B. Mode, M. Rinehart, C. Scott. 112 Left to right: B. Porter H Ili0t7 B Klndel K Shannon L Smith L Glick S Jarecki B, Ayers, J. sears L Leklnnd J Jurkovlc M Strain In winning six out of eight games the varsity The reserve squad made up entirely of previously basketball team bettered its 56 five out of three mark Uf1eXperIenCed players had a fairly good season win but was unable to take wins over Middletown and High ning four games while suffering three losses Mary lands high schools to make it a perfect season Barb Hall and Stevie Mueller served as co captain of the Porter the '57 captain, was also season hugh scorer team averaging seventeen points a game VARSITY W Terrace Park 37 Highlands 31 Madiera 43 Reading 56 Middletown 32 Mariemont 47 Sacred iieart 40 lndion Hill 41 RESERVE W Terrace Park I7 Highlands 'll Madiera 29 Middletown 4 Mariemont 30 Sacred Heart 18 Indian Hill T7 First row, left to right: S. Stephens, S. LeRoy, B. Friend, C. Scott, B. Coates Second row: N. Romney, L. Schradin, N. Cloudsley, B. Kindel, M. Strain. The varsity tennis team had only a mediocre season as it pulled through with a 3-3 record. Two matches, with Middle- town and Hamilton, were cancelled he- cause of rain. Parb-Porter again occup- pied the first singles position, while Mar- tha Strain and NonnyCloudsley, last year's first doubles players, moved to the Second and third spots. The doubles lineups were not definite due to iniuries and illness. However, Barbara Kindel or Carolyn Scott and Lynn Schradin usually filled the first doubles position, while Barbara Coates and Barbara Friend made up the second team. Susan Stephens and Nicki Romney served as alternates and played in some matches. The team's results are asfol- lows: Wyoming 5 Indian Hill 0 1 Mariemont 4 H 4 lndian Hill 'l 3 Hamilton 2 2 Mariemont 3 0 Middletown 5 'I14 X N r .1 3' ...A The iunlor high improved somewhat on the varsIty's season by sporting a 4-3 rec- ord. Susan Illff, Jane Hess, and Nancy Cunningham filled the first three singles positlonst respectively, Ann Barber and Judy Thompson played first doubles, and Sally Smith and Polly Purdy filled the sec- ond doubles position. The team's results are as follows: Wyoming 2 Middletown Roosevelt A3 3 Hamilton George Washington 2 0 Middletown McKinley 5 5 Hamilton Wilson 0 0 Middletown Roosevelt 5 5 Hamilton Roosevelt 0 4 Hamilton Wilson l l'lL' IN First row, left to right: J. Hauber, C. Mathews, J. Adair, Second row: M. Mqfhgwg P Purdy, S. Iliff, J. Thompson. 'l'l5 Wyoming's 1956 volleyball team again won the round-robin tournament with Read- ing, St. Bernard, and Lockland as it defea- ted these teams five times while losing only one by a close 18-16 score. The team's starting lineup was B. Porter, J. Crotty, P. Young, S. Reams, B. Ayers, M. Hall, M. Strain, J. Cryder, and S. Mueller. In another afternoon tourney at Lock- land, the Wyoming team downed all comers, thus emerging as champions. At this tour- ney they avenged their loss of the previous week by trouncing Lockland 23-1. The scores of the games were as follows: Wyoming 20 Reading 10 21 Lockland 8 24 St. Bernard 11 33 Reading 23 16 Lockland 18 18 St. Bernard 7 17 Reading 8 23 Lockland 1 9 N.C.H. 6 L4 I aj ,V t tt, . .1 Q ..,- 1 .,, i f- T ...,. - 2 ,.,., ,,,., , .. .,.,- .,-- ...- .. t.' o12-' ..?.E- .Adi :-, : .- --: :- --' - 2 .:ff,--' - - ..-' . ' ., , ,.,, . it T J 5 ,, 'ff X, W :QA 4 ik , ,V I , -g Y 1 V0llEYi2hpAll First row, left to right: B. Ayers, K. Shannon, Hall, S. Jarecki, S. Leibrook. Second row : H. Dietz, B. Porter, S. Reams, J. Roundy, J. Crotty, Third row: L. LeBlond, D. Wade, S. ifpueller, M. Waters, M. Strain. VF 1 GAA, 1 'Mu-'A-. A if 4 QWQT X Jill J l ff. ' K, 'fi-19 IQ, 11,1 tb' ' , ' L L 4V'. '.4-h'- 143. 4 ,,, 1 J J JV ll 7 t . ,..,. -nw.. ' H . -'Z'fr'fez1.' :,. in U Nif'Tq.L. ff . ny 1- ' up - f 7.1.-. ,.,.Qg,,1e. V - .ag Q-- 4' ,fr --gypsy .. M. ,. 't .. f W Left to The Esgeepees again emerged as the winners ofthe Girls' Athletic Association team competition, followed by the Les Plus and the Toads. Barb Kindel cap- tained the winning team, and Diane Guen- ette served as co-captain, while Jewell Morgan and Alice Olson skippered the sec- ond place team, and Jane Crotty and Ann Briggs, the Toads. The group again sponsored its spaghet- ti dinner, while adding a candy-selling campaign to its fund-raising schemes. Also boosted by the association were the sel- ling of cushions at football games and of small stuffed animals at Christmas time. Sweatshirts appeared on the scene bearing the team names. The Esgeepees selected red on gray for their shirts, while the Les Plus picked white on black, and the Toads, black on light blue. At the annual G.A.A. playday, the fol- lowing members were ,initiated as new of- ficers of G.A.A: Martha Strain, president, Mary Rinehart, vice-president, Ellen Kern, secretary, and Kathy Crotty, treasurer. Lynn MacDonough was elected senior coun- cil member, Barbara Mode, junior, Lois Wey man, sophomore, and Bunny Bush, fresh- man. gr. 4 ,Ms right: J. Crotty, A. Briggs, D. Guenette, B. Kindel, J. Morgan, A. Olson. 3 E' ,W t W yr -xl . . . ,,. sr Q. Wi , ve. QXXN it Mr Q X Q hhfi J' if i' in if f l --1-1-',,'::,,,, ,fa , E M a s . .. First row, left to right: J. Jurkovic, L. LeBlond, B. Mode, L. Weyman. Sedcon row M. Strain, B. Porter, M. Rinehart, E. Kern. sir? fe f l' .as . -:: . .. . ,.. W. , Q.. . - K, ,. .5 e s .1 his L. . .,', L, ,..y..+.fL, if 23221522 M... U. 1 342 ,355 ,.j E ssg,.g 4 .i . ,:.:4, f.:Q , V Y .H ggiii. U ' W E' ' ' wx Q i: ' . E53 fbigv t Q 'lf w e 233' f l 5 fy itil f Q4 ,me in an ,eggs egg W Q ig K K s H ggeitigtl 33' ' 4' 3, F52 1 3 - - 2 K5' R fggliili 3 2.3 332 J ii f is sa-K , 'ik 1. G , - , C, . - 5 nw f N 145 lfliiffeiil rr - . a ll . , ... , -.., ,, -, - V - .,. ..,... ,.. ,. , . ,,.,., ,.,, , . w 1 th 2' : 4 . .W ,,,,..,. ,, ...ge 118 eg, E . , we Q ,fd '55-. w' EE' J: If i f , .19 E9 . 5351 il 5 arm '-fzfs?s2. S 'Zi 5 1. Lv-Ziiifiiiffi' Q L. 9 M el.. Z 3 . Y . - E-f?-gi 1. -5. -JY - 5 5 5 -4. ., ..,. . .,., . .- .. 4 . .. -ez e 5312+ , V , , siw eilf - .--Q..-,. N First row, left to right: S. Shank, G. Thomas, W. Sargent, B. Reymolds, G- Birks, J. Adair, M. J. Hunt, D. Guenette, B. Kindel. A. Irons, A. Meyer, J. Dome, L. Vernon, M. Melville, B. Kirtchilg M. Lazarus. Second row: n.H essleq C. Gridley, L. Puckett, B. Graff, B. King, W. Hodo, T. Young, J. Stark, B. llerzig B. Cooper, B. lloan. B. Brooks, K. Brumm, E. MacNeale, M. Zitt. Third row: J. Beach, S. Miller, M. Brown, S. Barnett, S. Jones, L. Holman, L. Macnonald, S. Applegate, S. Smith, S. Stephens, K. Crotty, E. Kern, L. Stroppel, W. Waugh, J. Leavelle, P. Brown, S. Adamson, L. Nichols. Fourth row: S. Novak, F. Young L. Schell. C. Paul, M. Collins. S. Stearns. L. Weyman. L. Noe. B. Wauzh. L. Glick. Y. Bannion, B. Unbnrger K. Coutlett, D. Brumfield, S. Iliff, L. Macbonough, S Schwenlwr' J. Lyons S Kattleman M W . . - ll, . -J'8l S. Fifth row: G- Morris, K. Shannon, B. Porter, B. Swisshelm, M. Rinehart, E. Spain, S. Althauser J Stoeckly, L. llaverkos, M. strain, S. Graunann, C. Busener, J. Sears, B. Remke, C. Lewis, L. Schradin,.B. Sanders, N. Cloudsley, N. Shank, M. Brown. AQ EPEES KH X Q ' JIM 119 First row, left to right: M. Lang, D. Williams, B. Brumfield, A. Barber, E. Mathews, S. Dotson, J. Mor gan, A. Dlson, M. Lissitz, S. Coles, K. Knueven, B. Dunkle, S. Petrey, M. Watkins, L. Shank. Second row' M. Edie, J. Milam, J. Hauber, S. Miller, M. Meyer, M. Hall, P. Purdy, J. Wertz, B. Barrow, J. Thompson M. Mathews, J. Cryder, J. Warner, P. Royston, K. Saenger, J. Hess, S. Smith, M. Earhart. Fourth row: K Boutelle, C. Johnson, P. Pomeroy, M. Freedman, J. Thomas, B. Sage, P.Levine, D. Parks, T. Tarr, L. Stan- ton, L. Votaw, S. Byerly, C. Hall, F. Williams, S. Eastman, K. Fors, J. Cloudsley, B. Packard, D. Mefford Fifth row: L. Smith, L. Bower, S. Wagner, J. Roundy, M. Hall, J. Dietz, D. Cook, J.Jurkovic. M. McAl- lister, Y. Rogers, D. Schlotman, J. Sorenson, J. Jacobs, L. LeBlond, A. Ibold, D. Wade, M. J. Paul, J. Haynie, S. McMahon. , 1 ane. 1 ZlLff?1' ip s,'tt E K S .L D. Rettig, M. Woest, C. A. Schwartz, B. Friend, M. Merrifield, L. Sherman, D. Dew, L. Leibrook, K. Wilson P. Jennelle, A. Sanker, L. Cook, A. Cheeseman, P. Marshall, L. Wade, N. Lankton, N. Drake. Third row' Flrst row, left to right: J. Lewis, S. Napier, B. Beams, C. Matthews, B. Chappell, S. llall, B. Coates, A. Briggs, J. Crotty, S. Bartelt, B. White, A. Marni, A. L. Splro, A. Dwell S. McGowan, E. Haines, Second row: J. Schorr, N. Williams, B. Knighton, M. Jarmon, G. Rencher, A. Cornist, J. Breese, B. Gold- man, D. Hadley, G. Williams, J. 0' Neal, J. Wilson, B. J. Wallace, D. Brazile, C. Vernon, B. Morris., Third row: B. Ellison, J. Blair, C. Brasington, G. Wilson, N. Martin, A. Conner, S. Applegate, A. Duwey, D. Schlemlein, K. Bass, C. Bass, B. Stern, A. Foster, W. Lanner, B. Wagner, J. Breese, T. Friend, L. Brown. Fourth row: B. Bush, N. Clarke. S. l-0l'0!. P- Th0l'llbllrZh. D- Nicely. K. Burger, K. Taylor, B. Vonderahe, T. Prior J. Reese, S. Glick, S. Smith, A. Arnold, L. Lisk, J. Graff, S. McMath, V. Pieper, S. Sargent, T. Phenix. Fifth row: S. Beams, C. Coutlett, S. Jarecki, M. Waters, L, Brgyleg' M, shank, S, waddy. B. Mode, P. Young, H. Dietz, S. Foster, I. Potter, J. Martin, J. Yost, M. Gannon, B. lluesing, P. Croft, N. Cunningham, S. Mueller, B. Ayers. Y ' 1 gl 1 E' Xe, O 5 . . - H. ' i f r' . ' K tix, . fe.. K A 121 'W f Kiucel' . tt, 6- ' lt: hu L- Sm N teft Lett to ngim J' PM CHEERLEAD ER Helping our winning basketball and football teams on to victory this year were the varsity, reserve, and iunior high cheerleaders. These gals crawled out of bed a half hour early three mornings a week to practice their yea teams and tight team fights in the cold, dark gym. In addition to being prompt and regular in attendance at all the games, the cheerleaders sponsored their annual dance at the end ofthe football season. 122 MVP eff fo r ighf J lc, M. Waters, ! , S. HIM S. Stephe- X 4 x' eff fo rigly f.' NL S. Click, M. Fr eedm an, 'Uber n . M7773-1-:: Lv7ffzi:i5TZ?m.f'?iQ,escgsii- Q11-1-.Q-x1mm7ZET.Q-7- 'Uxe most important Race! oi ou: sc.hooX We Ks schoharship since--though we somekkmes tend Ko Yogge!--we do come to scQhooX to hom! Ylyomkng Hkgh Sched has on extremdy hkgh sr.hoXostKc raking -uhh usuoky approxkmokew 9092: oi hs grud- ' oXXege. votes gomg on to c SCHOMLSTXCS 125 . Q. ' 'K First row, left to right: J. Easterling, T. Tarr. Second row: P. Martin, D. Simmons, B. Porter, D Schlotmn, ll. Cunningham, A. Votaw. Third row: L. LeBlond, J. Martin, N. Cloudsley, J. Crotty, L. Glick M. Strain. Fourth row: B. Ayers. NATIONAL HONDR SOCIETY ! ' VV f.hfk k:h',h light Q i i 'rhrrr rnrh ' s ':.hh.: K A ji 1 K . as hrhnrhrh gl h J 'if gg .,.. , ,,...,,, ..,, y g My .,-A , f ! r r 1 HUP was 3 126 .4 National Honor Society is a national or- ganization which was founded by the De- partment of Secondary School Principals. its purpose is to reward those students who in the eyes of the faculty, have best live up to the standards of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. ln all, fif- teen per cent of the class may be elected, with five per cent being chosen in their iun- ior year and the remainder in the senior year. ln a special assembly conducted by Miss Williams, the faculty adviser, and those members inducted last year, .lane Crotty, Hugh Cunningham, Peter Martin Barb Porter, and the guest speaker, Stuar 3eekmqn, the newly elected members were honored. There were eight honorea trom the class of '57, and three honored from the class of '58- .5 Each year the Ohio Scholarship Tests are held-the first Saturday in May. As us- ual, Wyoming sent a full team of forty-t-two students to Oxford, the top-two students in each subiect. The results of the tests, along with the results of the Senior State Scholarship Tests, are announced at the Scholarship Banquet, which is held the latter part of May. Those students who placed in the state regardless of the size of the school are: M. Graff, Algebra l, tenth, D. Schaeffer, Al- gebra I, fourth, B. Beach, Algebra ll, ninth, P. Conklin, plane geometry, first, M. Shank, Spanish I, eighth, A. lbold, Spanish ll, first, D. Schlotmqn, Spanish ll, sixth. First row, left to right: M. Graff, K. Wilson, M. Collins A Ibold T Tarr L Vleyman S Mueller P Levine S. Leroy, J. Thomas. Second row: P. Conklin S Wheeler P Irons B Beach B Salltelle B Umbarger, M. McAllister, J. smeckly, N. Cunningham D Newton D Buckley D Jones P Miller J Easterling. Third row: J. Martin, M. Strain, T. Thomason J Feibel D Schaeffer J Isaacs D Sin mons H. Cunningham, W. Spelius, P. Martin, B. sctmelder S Foster D Schlotman M Shank ,... . K M. 7. ,. Left to right: N. Cloudsley, P. Young, H. Cunningham, J. Thomas, T. Tarr, P. Martin, A. Ibo1d.'J'- Crotty, J. Easterling, M. Bl'0Wllu UM LAUD After the members ofthe Oxford Team had been honored, the newly elected mem- bers af Cum Laude were recognized for their high achievements in scholarship. ln order to become a member of the Wyoming chapter ofthe Cum Laude Society a senior must have been enrolled in Wy- oming High School at least two years, earned at least fifteen academic credits, and htave a minimum scholastic average of l.9. Those students who were inducted this year were P. Martin with an average of l.24, P. Young with a l.25 average, N. Cloudsley with a l.4 average, J. Thomas with a l.56 average, H. Cunningham with a l.57 average, J. Easterling with a l.65 average, M. Brown with a l.7l average, T. Tarr with a l.76 average, A. lbold with a l.77 average, and J. Crotty' with a L82 average. 5, ..- ,- rr I f lf 128 ' ., Z'ifi' H P 31 7' me .tg xt Sig el! l H, ,xetg ,b , i 2 f. :J me ', i .,.. A .- S . E s.. : , yr' --4 i s- 3 s g E . ., . iii? 1... . .f . Q- J'-'L ,gi If T trr , K S wf x iizf ,EE .. 5' , ,W M35 L e ff , 1 - , S - ig h. .Xp . 2 r ...- sf we fist Wi! Z : fbi ...wi 5 52 ' yy if ' U 'ax es sw ' 47 91? r ww Applegate, Susan Sweet Briar Ayers, Bev Sweet Briar Bannion, Yvonne Miami University Barber, Craig Miami University Beach, Judy Ohio Wesleyan Boutelle, Cliff Ohio Wesleyan Brown, Marcia Hanover Clarke, Walter Howard University Cloudsley, Nonny Wellesley Coutlett, Charlene Bowling Green University Crotty, Jane Wittenburg Cryder, joan Ohio State University Cunningham, Hugh Purdue University Davis, Bob University of Pennsylvania Dover, Jim Miami University Easterling, Jack Amherst Foster, Susan Mills Foster, Warren Freedman, Stew Friend, Barb Friend, Bob Glick, Linda Graumann, Shirlee Hall, Mary Haverkos, Lenore Haynie, Craig Hess, Dan lbold, Adele Jarecki, Susan jennelle, Pat Kindel, Barbara LeBlond, Elizabeth Lehor, John Lortz, Denny McMahon, Sharon McMahon, Pat Marni, Andrea Marshall, Pat Marty, Terry Martin, Peter Mayer, Buz Melville, David Mueller, Stephanie O'Dowd, Marc Peck, David Pieper, Vicki Porter, Barbara Potter, lbby Reams, Sally Rogers, Yvonne Schaeffer, Tony Schlotman, Dotty Schorr, Jean Shank, Nancy Miami University University- of Virginia Ohio State University Ohio University Wells Cinti College Conservatory Sullins University of Cincinnati Ohio University Northwestern University Wells Marjorie Webster Southern Seminary Skidmore Goucher Denison Indiana University Miami University Miami University Wittenburg Centre College Miami University Cornell Trinity Denison Colorado State University Miami University Miami University University of Cincinnati Denison Goucher Earlham Ohio State University University of Illinois Ohio State University Miami University University of Cincinnati A Shannon, Karen Sherman, Louise Smith, Linda Smith, Sue Stearns, Clark Tarr, Terry Thomas, john Thomas, Joyce Thornburgh, Pat Votaw, A1 W Votaw, Bob Wade, Dorothy Walter, Don Northwestern University Colorado College Centenary College Ohio State University University of Virginia Randolph Macon Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Miami University ashington and Lee University Indiana University Art Academy of Cincinnati Miami University Waugh, Beverleigh Ohio State University Weiss, Andy Young, Pe ggy 9 University of Cincinnati Carleton ' W 'v zziflfwh V5 ,Tip iff 7 ' ' ,, 514,141 5 ffmx X K X 1' wr S f Y W I ff xl. fb , Y Rx r k ,V ,bg U, ggi, Q ., wiylwg. ,IL Q J gf,-. 5 A 4, l SNK? SHOX S shots group oi snap 'cs to sec- ' n conkokns o mKsceXXone0us dosses. From dass pkcm s depkck on unusud vorkeiy 'Hhs secno ding membevs of cM nukes, xhese pkcture meh: Xumbev 9 Xuded s oi s cena s. 131 0f course! it' s mink! Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered... What will it be, draw or stud? Yes, Frank, they Egg flowers. If Waiting, waiting, waiting Sleeping heauties?'??? i i ug: . j 1 1 fi ' ' A ' Sw ' 1 132 Go, man. go! ! !! Sleeping Beauty Blake!! N0, N0, don' t push me in! You' re in the spotlight, nen! I 'Q Q fi x 6 Q3 if 'W I ' 1' W 1' if? Hey, Patsy, look at then!! Bang! Bang! I got ya!!! 133 1-i.e for a P8DSi- ' le and ly teddy bear...' Parties like this happen only gggg a year! lolen of tolorrow??? H Dealer takes all!!!!! it's Superman!!!! What'sa matter, Giraffe? 134 Wmwgmwvuviwwwkwhqmlmiwwwdmmypgw It's 8 bird, it's 2 P1906 Girls will be girls' Pin the tail on the donkey! l le'l'e off!!!!!! r w Seniors in their younger days. F an 'lvillgur :W g 000, La La!! Curiosity killed the cnt.. Unhappy? 'wwf' 135 Now let's talk about her! Turn off the d--- lights!! 0h! I'm so embarrassed! sweet dfelllu s n u I warned you!! i. Q? 1 a G , Well- I have a '57 nodge! ,J why don't you girls hit the sack? The creature in the corner! 136 Before and after ! How do I look? I ' ' IH diddle diddle, the Cat and the Fiddle. . . ' ' Those were the days...! 137 V ua I 1 if Delure? Innocent fun! ACKNOWLEDGMENTS MR. J. V. NAUGLE --------- ------------- P - -------- ---- - -FACULTY Anvrson MYERS YEARBOOK COMPANY -------------------- ---- C ovERs, PRINTING POGUE's PHOTOGRAPHERS -------- ---- PO RTKAITS 138 L ' N av A Tl 355 iff, -Q ffl'-71. , nf :.z Qi w ,v- 'v rn? Ax: ,V t X, . .T ,ul .4144 .1 w I 1 'z ' . Lljg i, .175 -225' vii? if F1 wif 3221. ff' JI' . 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