Wyoming High School - Roundup Yearbook (Wyoming, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1943 volume:

s 4 A ' I a ' 4 1 SCHOOL DANCE On Hallowe'en night, a dance was given instead of the usual tearing up from the students. Free food was provided hy the school, with music Il plentiful. lr was El great success and will be continued in future years. CHES WAI-ILE GRC!-IESTRA Pictured here is Clies VVahle and his orchestra. Ches entertained the students in almost every dance during the year. The students all agree that Chester's band is tops for all high school dances. WYO MI N G P.T.A.---1942-43 The Wyoming P.'I'.A. in I9-I-2-43 directed its energy mainly toward three accomplishments: a program which aimed to give an understanding of the adjustments of the school to meet present day demands, the employment of the membexship toward winning the warg and the promotion of good- will among neighbors old and new and between parents and teachers. Each program contributed toward the theme, Youth in a Changing VVorld. ln September, Mr. Walter reviewed his plans for the school: Dr. Rinehart and Dr. hlathews, the health situation. ln October, Dr. Louis Pechstein developed the theme by discussing the possible trends of education in the future. No meeting was held in November because of rationing-a disappointment because Mr. Cromwell had planned a Visit the School night. Through a discourse by lNIr. Ernest Pick- ering, professor of agriculture at U. C.. hir. Rice made us conscious in December of the rapidly increasing use for art in modern living. January was given to Bliss hlyra Kuenzel, who told us about new methods for measuring mental growth. lilrs. Anita Findlay entertained us at our February meeting with Twilight Over Scandinavia. In lilarch Miss Apel and hlr. Hoover demonstrated with students the new physical fitness program. April was given to the importance of the social studies in the present day by hlrs. Anderson, the elementary teachers, and pupils. Besides maintaining the usual departments-health and safety, art, music with interest in the band, membership, which secured four hundred members, publications, welfare, adult education which fostered courses in typeing, arts and crafts, and Spanish, recreation, which plans to sponsor the summer playground-the association did all it could to further the war effort. It was our privilege to set up and promote Red Crow classes in first aid, home nursing and nutrition and to enlist vol- unteers to assist on the rationing boards. The U.S.O. is receiving over sixty dozen cookies from us each week. VVe have volunteered to collect VVyoming's old stockings for making powder bags. VVar savings stamps are sold at each meeting. Besides adding to the play field with bonds and giving as usual to the extracurricular activities, playground, health, music, recreation, the association divided 5200.00 among the Home Defense Council, the War Chest, and the Red Cross. It has been a pleasure to meet and introduce to our school many of the hundred new families this year. While the function of the P. T. A. is not primarily social, and dinners and teas are merely incidental, the PTA is unique in presenting a truly American opportunity for meeting folks. Parents and teachers are better for knowing that each is human and that both are important. So fitting the democratic character of the PTA, we are mentioning no names of this years leaders. A list of all who helped would include m0St of the members. Sincerely, we believe that the person who gives a batch of cookies or who just comes to meetings is as essential as the president. And so, as another glance at this article will show, the PTA has done much for school and com- munity to honor the VVyoming Cowboys-those Cowboys who have left for more serious things, those Cowboys who are leaving us now, and the little Cowboys who are coming on to take their places. To all the VVyoming Cowboys-God bless them! I AUTGGIQAPI-IS i CREDIT IS DUE john Shillito Co. - Basil L. Smith System - David J. Molloy Co. - Porter Printing Co. - Geo. A. Flohr - - Portraits Engraving Covers Printing Binding 'kg 1, v' .. Q 1 .A q 5-sm? 1 ' . g' ,,, i2 -vy-Aly ' - . . . ,,' 1 f s. . -' ' v A ,A ,l. . '-. 'q.-- .--'wg'- 1 . N . Q. .wiv A- , ffkdx A , A bv, . f'L?:'4:i h I , L ... w-W 7 I -V D -r . 7: . K- 'f 1 . 'f' 1 A 1 J. if ' . 1 . 4 ' - .. 4 I - r s 1, x N . -u . ,Z ,- ye 1. A 4 I 1 sf' F 1 fl-I x 'F ' . ' f . s + - ' 1 'H . I 4 - E5 P. vs, At.. f 1 1 .. l Q 1 , x ' . . ,1.- - ,- i-- 5 ...lr 4' 1 .,, .'.f,v. -rf: e 4 .- ommzmigui 1943 j PUBLISHED BV TI-IE CLASS CDF 1943 Wyoming High School Wyoming, Qhio HEADQUARTERS ICTURED on this page is the VVyoming Public School. Here we have attended school for the past twelve years with the hope of becoming better citizens. It is now a very familiar building to us and contains within its red brick walls hundreds of memories of things that have happened dur- -,,,- ing those enjoyable years. This building means a great deal to us, and it is with sincere regret that we leave it to take our places in the world, whether they be in college, in business, or on the battlefront. For whatever may happen, we will always look back with genuine pride to the glorious days spent here. They were truly the happiest days of our lives. GENERAL STAFF MR. LYNN REVENAUGH President MRS. ANN RICHARDSON MR GILBERT SHAVER Away I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. . .He is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair lr needs must be, since he lingers there. Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here Think of him still as the same, I say: He is not dead-he is just away! -James Whitco mb Riley In Memoriam since TAYLOR ' 1925-1941 L- Jg'f4' DEDICATICDN N 'rms year, nineteen hundred and forty-three, the world is at war. It is not a war fought by foreign people on strange soilg it is our war, yours and mine. We must light it, then. Already we have suffered the loss of several members of the graduating class to the armed services, and we have lost many valuable members from the faculty. Along with these have gone many students who have graduated from Wyoming in other years. Once they walked through the corridors of Wyoming school, played on the athletic field and on the basketball lloorg now they fight in the foxholes of New Guinea, the deserts of North Africa, all over the world. They are lighting so that the coming g:nerations may continue playing on the athletic fields of the futureg may continue to live the way we Americans want to live: in freedom. To these men and to all others fighting this great battle for freedom we humbly dedicate the Communique of nineteen hundred and forty-three. TABLE CDF CCDNTENTS O GENERAL STAFF IQANKS COMMANDING OFFICERS COLONELS MANELJVERS DETAILS COMMANDING CDFFICERS Y ,al- ' iii QQ-2i'bfQ?-f LX ' 1 J ,7 C, fw --' 'fl ag , f Q uf 1, wings 'N X A 'GFL1 Q f f S f 7 - I - 1 B 5X 4 H11 f ' ff' f f X L fd-NN 4 4 .Q j eg 9 Q P V fy ' wa .' f 5 , . u f 165 5 . , f 'A r ,QL f f J H f f y ff? Wx jk X--,:' -1 A 'P Vi gf E 1 0 fm 'U 4 wit 4' I -fl by Q' 'N ' K ff QM Vffv'? L x 1 M --W S :X I We 3 :ti W Q-1.5-5,1 ,Zukif 12 i lfQfj2.M:-If Q-L-KQQ ' ' WVCDMING AT WAR fll. C. fllzltflirfwx, H. Liflflle, 111. Reed, J. flfarnli, F. Janie, C. Naugle The VVar Council of the Wyoming Schools was organized on January 6, 1942, to direct the energies and talents of the faculty and of the student body in realizing an effective wartime program. Serving on the Council are the following members: bliss Kumler fchairmanj, hir. Walter, Klr. Bradbury, 1X'Irs. Anderson, Bliss Hartle, lviiss Williams, Klr. Cromwell, 1N'1rs. Hiller, 1XIiss Apel. Miss Lepp, Mr. Bush, and Bliss Derrickson. Cooperating with the War Council are the Junior Red Cross, of which Fritzi Ostholthoff is the chairman, and the Student Council, of which Frank llIcFerran is the president. The VVar Council has directed the sale of War Savings stamps and bonds, air-raid drills, instruction in first-aid, a scrap-collection drive, a key-collection campaign, a Victory book drive, the collection of coat hangers, and the bi-weekly paper magazine collection in the spring of 1942. The funds realized from the sale of newspapers and magazines were used to bring bliss lXIiriam Urban fof the University of Cincinnatij to the school for a notable lecture, to buy a service plaque, and to make contributions to the Hamilton County VVar Chest, to the Victory Book Campaign, and to the Red Cross VVar Fund. Special mention should be made of VVar Savings stamps and bonds, the sale of which has been handled by the Junior Red Cross Council, under the direction of the War Council. The quota for the entire school for the year 19-12--13 was set at S-1000, but by March 19, 1943, sales had already reached a total of 59751.10 ln March and April a special jeep-buying campaign was made. The accomplishments of the Junior Red Cross, since its organization, have been as follows: knitting eight sweaters and ten afghans, making garments for small children, making bandages, printing New Year's napkins for the soldiers of Camp Pickett, making Christmas nut cups for Camp Pickett, sewing soldiers' utility kits, conducting two Junior Red Cross membership drives, and raising funds for the Victory Book Campaign and the Red Cross War Fund. Z. M. WALTER ...g..f,.... Superintemlent I am not il politician, and my other habits are good, B. S. HRADBURY ,,.,,.,K.,..,., Pl'lllL'lDill Uneasy lie the heads of all that rule, His worst of all whose kingdom is the school. rr mlm nsr GRACE RUTH MITTENDORF, ,,..... ,- ------------,,----,,Fl'6llCh and English 'AWise among women the wisest. J. V. NAIGL-E .A.,.,,,.,..,,., nIillll6lllHtlCS And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew, HAROLD BUSH .,,,Ag,,s ..,,, Mathematics Makes Lwo grins grow where there was only a grouch before. IHENE XVILDERMUTH ............f.. ,,Typing, Shorthand. and Bookkeeping Reprod on her lips but a smile in her eye. MRS J COCHRAINE 0tflCE A presenn help in trouble. HAROLD RICE .,.,..,,....,, ,H...... A rt The Devil whispered behind the leaves It's pretty, but is it art? JEAN WEINIG ...,,,,,...,......w, Office We don'L know what she's got, but when she 'walks into a room, it comes in with her. GLENNA OVERHOLT----H0me Economics Have I not earned my cake in the baking of it? MARY LOU CULP W... Spanish and English 4' .,.. Spic and Spanish .... ELIZABETH NVILLIAMS-- ,,,.. nn-- L,-A-,Y,,,-,----L--Latin and English HI come to bury Caesar, not to praise him. ALFRED GROSS ..,,.. Arts and Industries A lion among ladies is a most dangerous thing. 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' 'ff - '- ,- :--.. 5- Vx- - '. . g..I,.- -1 -:1 .QI . ,'--4.3. Mu-1 , -- N: 'mi ' V H of f 5:4 1 if bi A ,geiiyflrlxvwj ASTLER, DOC Football' 3. 4, Base- ball 1. 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 4. ' BRUCE, Dean- Googer Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Baseball 23 Boy's Quartet 2g Junior Play, President Junior Class, Senior Play. CAMPODONICO, David- llpoppyvv lEntered late freshman year! Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 23 Tenn-is 33 Basketball 43 Intramur- al Basketball 2, 3, In- tramural Baseball 2, 3: ELLIS, Helen G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play: Glee Clu.b 1, 2, 43 Kindergarten 49 Sen- ior Play. . fi?-iff-F , NJ I 51a BEALL, MARY G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Study 1, 45 Oxford Team 2, 35 Eye Staff 1, 3, 45 Ju n io r Play, Senior Play. I BRUMME. Herman- l.Hel.m-1 Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3. 4g Track 23 Ox- ford 2g Yearbook Staff: Intramural Basketball 1.2. Honor Study Hall 4. COLE, Don- King QEntered in junior yearl Football manager 4, Intramurals 45 Band 41 Chorus 4. DIXON. Lois QElll6l'6d sophomore yearl G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4. HOLLAENDER, Scott- Pot Intramurals, 1, 23 Bas- ketball 3, 4, Track. 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Eye Staff 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Senior Play. HUGHES. JESSIE iEntered Wyoming in Senir yearjg G. A. A. 4. KOEGLER. ALBERT Koegie fEntered Junior Year! Intramural Basketball 3 Track 3. KUEMMERLING, DON Don HOLMES, LEONARD- ..Len.. fEnte1'ed in S e n i o r year! Yearbook Staff. JOHNSTON, DONALD QEntered Junior Yearl Eye Staff 43 Honor Study Hall 4. KOEGLER, WILLIAM- Koegie CEntered in J u n i o 1' yearj Basketball Intra- murals. LAKIZN, PEGGY-- Lake G..A.A. 2, 3, 43 Junior Playg Eye Staff 33 Glee Club 2. 4. Senior Play. sl wt- 24346: A .. 'vs jc: vxkL..'l4jYk i XQQLJQMAJL m.,sN n A I w 'Nw W f LIPPERT, RAYMOND- Butter Football 2, 3, 4g Tennis 33 Class Officer 3, 43 Yearbook Staff, Oxford Team 1, 33 Junior Playg Intramurals 3 Student Council QVice Presi- dentj 45 Senior Play. E e 91-IB! ' Hall , 43 ta , , QE ' r J G.A 2, 3, Ju y' Class ce dT , 3: S 9 ' ,, y , P a . 621 XC MCCORMICK, DVVIGHT- arMacv1 Intramurals, 2, 35 Foot- ball Manager 4g Basket- ball Manager 4g Debate 2, 33 Yearbook Staff: Class Officer 45 Track 2, 3. MITCHELL, GEORGE... llnukefl Football 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Stage Crew 33 Class Ot't'i-cer 2, 43 Track Man- ager 2, 3. LIPPMAN, JOHN- Bell IE n te r e d Sophomore Yearl Yearbook Edit-org Eye Staff 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 23 Bas- ketball Manager. 3g Bas- ketball 4g Glee Club 43 Intramurals 2, 35 Ox- ford Team 3. Senior Play. MATHEWS, JAMES- llsidn Student Council 4, Honor Study Hall 4. MCFERRAN, FRANK- ..Mac,, Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4, CPresident 413 De- bating 2, 3, 4, Eye Staff 3, 43 tBusiness Manag- er 4Jg Oxford Team 2, 3, Speech Contest 1, Tennis 3, 43 Intramur- als 1, 2, 43 Track 23 Class Officer 2g Junior Playg Yearbook Staff: Senior Play. MCGINNIS, ROBERT- Bear Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ,ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Year- book Staff 3, 45 Eye Staff 2, 3g Glee Club 43 Baseball Team 2. Q 0 ,wgwf L 0 JJ 1 1 . .I we D MULLANE, JOHN Oxford Team 13 2. TL G,JAC- F ba Q ,S tl' 1 als , , 35 Jun' P k ,fill MQ, J K, r.l ROSEN 1 Ro X ., n n iEn d fr hmhnk ar 1 sdbh lore y als? r . ktelfd .senior 0 Bgll 1, 2, ' r k Staff 1' Glee lu . eniqr Pfayh . . , Qligfii le. 4, Wi' . . .. , . .A if 4 I ! .y. ,gf X V 4 3 1 As 1 X' W 1 . ,V SCHIERLOH, PEGGY Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 , 1 EARS, L 1 M' T 'mo FRJTZI nor St Hall 1' ' 3 4 ..A.1gvQ.4g 4 re ideut I , Glee lub 1, 'Eye 'St ', 33 ook St Jun- Prom en, ' Stud- ept400unc 4. . K J' Q. D -4 ff - QV nj, xl' ROBINSON. HOBBY Oxford Team 1, 23 Ten- nis 1, 23 Leading sales- man, Junior Magazine Drive. Boys Chorus 2. QW 2 Glee l 1, 4. Senior MMM Xgayflfw' 1 x x SCHEUER, JOHN iEnte1'ed in senior yearl ob SNIDER. GEORGE Glee Club 45 Intramur- als fBasketba1lj 1. STRIDSBERG, ROGER u4ROg1s Oxford Team 1, 25 Track 2. STUART, JOHN- Jack Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 35 Eye staff 45 Oxford team 1, 2, 35 Manager, Tennis Team 3. VON BARGEN, MILTON- Intramurals, 1, 2, 35 Football 2. '90- Q-vi QAZQK fy ' STEFFENS, DAVID- Jumbo Football 1, 2, 3, 45 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff. STUART, BETTY Oxford Team 1, 25 Eye Staff 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Junior Pl , Senior Play. 23 G-5,4 alla, UNGER, ROBERT- R Intramural Basketball 1, 2. NVALTER, Roemfvr- '-Bob Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 25 Golf 35 Student Council 3, 45 ivice-pres- ident 415 Junior Play 35 Oxford Team 15 Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4. 3' 1 U ll-10 ,.Q, R fly! 7 ,. iw WOESTE, JOAN- Woo Woo G. X.A. 3, 43 Intramur- als 3, 4g Otficials Club 4, Glee Club 43 Eye Staff 4. WRIGHT. WALTER- uwaltn fEnte1-ed in sophomore yearbg Football 3, 4. TWRIGHT, ROGER- Rug Honor Study Hall 1. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1. 23 Football 1, 2, Tennis 33 Oxford Team 1, 2, 3: Track 23 Yearbook Staff: Junior Play Stage Crew. A fxo A P ,CPWSW QPU po mg, QV r Jcohlyx no U Minn WyNM r 05 ,X Cl X0 KW CLASS CDFFICERS D. fllccormivk, R. Lipfrerf, J. Pfntlarge, D. Jllilrlzefl CLASS PRESIDENT! Ray Lippert was elected by the seniors as class president. This is one of the highest honors which a senior can receive, and Ray has done his job well. The president has many responsibilities, all of the class activities falling indirectly on his shoulders. Ray's cooperative spirit has been a real factor in holding the class to- gether during their senior year. XIICE-PRESIDENTS Jack Pentlarge's duty as vice-president is to preside over the meeting of the class in case of the president's absence. Jack has also rendered a real service in taking over managing the subscriptions for the yearbook. He deserves a great deal of credit, for both jobs are hard ones. CLASS S ECRETARY: Duke lklitchell is the senior class secretary. His job is to take the minutes and to keep records of the class meetings. He also acted in the capacity of corres- ponding secretary. CLASS TREASURER! Dwight lX'IcCormick, before leaving for college after the first semester, served both as the treasurer and the business manager of the year hook. His was the re- sponsibility of handling the money and keeping the book straight. After Dwight left, Scott Hollaender took over his job and has carried on verv capably after Dwight's good start. i SENIGR CLASS I-IISTCDRV It was a cold, dark, dreary September morning. The year was 1930. As for the exact date, I fail to remember, but it matters little. From all corners of the town, small, happy, innocent voices seemed to converge on a central object as if compelled by some magnetic force. As we ap- proached the impelling object, we found that it took the form of a building. It had dark, red, sin- ister walls Which seemed to reflect unfriendliness. The barred windows seemed to add meloncholy to the drab picture. Some, frightened by it all, fell back and were swallowed up in the mist and fog. But the majority, with the courage and conviction known only to youth, walked straight forward into this valley of doubt. Once inside, the doors began to close and as they did, we heard one last moan of the wind, then it died away into the distance. Once the doors closed our last hope of reprieve was gone. Ahead was an uncertain future. But we faced it with youthful determination. It would be work but also a challenge. And only the strong would survive. Thus, did the present senior class first enter Wyoming Public School. Of the present forty-four seniors, twelve have come all the way from kindergarten to this present status as seniors without leaving Wyoming for any length of time. One other boy, Jackson Pentlarge, was with his present class when they started kindergarten but did not con- tinue here all the way through. The twelve who have been here all the way are as follows: Vernon Astler, Dean Bruce, Helen Ellis, Scott Hollaender, Jim Mathews, Dwight lX'IcCormick, Frank llIcFerran, Bob lN'IcGinnis, Robby Robinson, Lois Ann Sears, Peggy Shierloh, and Dave Steffens. Of course they did not make up the entire class, but all the others are now scattered throughout the country. In the first grade the class added many new individuals to its membership, but only the following remained to finish high school: Herman Brumme, Fritzi Ostholthoff, Milt Von Bar- gen, and Rog Wright. llloving on to the second grade, the class had only one permanent addition to its ranks but that was an important one. In that year Wy'oming changed superintendents and with the new sup- erintendent, Z. M. Walter, came his son Bob, to become the latest addition to the growing class of '43. Next came the third grade, and half the class found that they were to have the same teacher they had had for the past two years. That was probably some sort of record. The teacher was Miss Porter, and she taught not only the third grade year but also the second grade, which was located in the same room. It was quite an experience. First lVIiss Porter would instruct the second grade in a given subject, then instruct them to sit and read while she taught the third grade. Of course the second grade sat and studied. In the fourth and fifth grades no permanent additions were made. Dave Campodonico made his first appearance in Wyoming but left at mid-year for ll-lariemont. Jack Pentlarge also left, his destination being sunny Florida. About this tim in our grade school education, certain indi- viduals began to establish themselves as leaders in the class. On the athletic field, Dean Bruce and Bob lN'IcGinnis soon proved that they had it all over the other fellows in the field of sports. Dean also established himself as Mr. Tough Guy. But we weren't scared of him. It was just natural for us to shake that way. Dean made so many trips up to lN'Irs. Anderson's office that he finally brought a bed up there. Vernon Astler was very popular also. He was the only boy in the school who made spitballs that were approved by Good Housekeeping. fthey weren't ap- proved by his teachers, howeverj Finally we reached the top of the grade school and the half way mark in our educational career at VVyoming. Here we stopped for the pause that refreshes. Boy, did we feel big! Then lllrs. Anderson had a talk with us. Boy, did we feel small! It was in this year that hilary Beall joined the class. Also, it was in the sixth grade that we made those famous trips to the Cincinnati Art lkluseum under the auspices of lVIr. Rice. They've been wondering ever since what ever became of the arms off the Venus de lVIilo statue. How about that, Dutch, the Destruc- or ? falias, Scott the Pot.j It was in this year also, that we first changed rooms for our differ- ent teachers. It was felt that one teacher couldn't bear up under the terrific strain of teaching our class all by herself. Little did they realize what could happen in that short trip between the two rooms. Now they know better. lyfrs. Anderson also read Hi Benton to the class, and did we love it. It was all about a bad little boy who played hendish tricks on his parents and teachers. Soon Our room had twenty five boys and twenty-five Hi Bentons. Our parents never did forgive lllrs. Anderson for reading the book to us. C1 understand that nowadays Hr Benton is out of date. The present sixth graders favor Supermanl. Then came the big change from grade school into high school. Overnight we became grown up . For a few exalted weeks, we were kings of the school. Then it all wore off under the sting of a few detentions and demerits. We learned the study hall rules and learned them fast. Another addition was made to our group when Peggy Lakin joined the class. About this time most of the group began going to dancing school, and a few of the boys thought they had serious cases of love. The next year we advanced to the eighth grade and added Bob Unger and Duke lylitchell. ln this year we first met lylr. Betz and his personality and charm quickly overwhelmed us all, and we became his great admirers. We worked awfully hard on his famous projects. When the time finally came for us to hand them in, there was always a mad scramble to llflr. Betz's desk to plead for time extensions. But lift. Betz was very fair about the whole thing. He said NO to EVERYBODY. He told us we either got them in on time-or else! QP.S. we got them in on time.J With the fall of 1939 war came to Europe and to Wyoming High School. The war in Europe was between England, France, and Germanyg in Wyoming it was between the three upper grades and the flip freshman. Finally the older students subdued the first yearlings and peace was restored. In that year we added Dave Campodonico, Don Kuemmerling, Ray Lippert, George Snider, and the two Stuarts, Jack and Betty. Jack Pentlarge returned to us, and Peg Lakin left for a year at Hillsdale. llfly, but we were proud when Red Gantt and Dean Bruce made the football and basketball teams and played for good ol' VVyoming Hi. They were our first representatives on the sports front, while Carolyn Wilson, by placing first at Oxford in ninth year English, showed the up- per grades that we ,were a scholastic threat also. That year we won the scholarship plaque for having the highest marks of all the high school grades. Sophomores now, there was no holding us. ln that year we added the following people: Lois Dixon, Jack Lippman, Polly Malcom, Joan Woeste, Walt Wright, and Marvin Smith. Peggy Lakin rejoined us that year and at mid-term, West Virginia sent us its pride and joy, Bunny Rosenbaum. CWe tried to send her back but the rates were too highj Bunny is a fine girl, though, and she immediately became very popular. She was the only girl in school who played track odds. On the sports front Dean Bruce, Jim Volts, Jack Lippman, Bob Walter, Roger Wright, Poppy Campodonico, Bob NIcGinnis, and Dave Steffens represented our room faithfully. ltlarjorie Smith startled the school with her great performance at Oxford and she placed third in the entire state. Again our group won the scholarship plaque. Last year we really hit our stride We added two Koeglers, Bill and Al, Don Cole, and Don Johnston. We produced a swell junior play, reviewed elsewhere in this yearbook, and gave a grand Junior Prom. Fritizi Ostholthoff was elected prom queen and a very cute one, too. lVIany of our boys were on the undefeated, untied, and unscored upon football team and we also had four members on the varsity. They were Dean Bruce, Bob lWcGinnis, J. Lipp- man, and Bob Walter. Almost the entire reserve team was composed of our classmates. At Ox- ford in the spring, Frank McFerran and Polly Malcom placed second and third, respectively, in the state. Wright and Lippman also showed up well in Spanish. That brings us up to this year. Those who joined us in our senior year were Nancy Andrews, Len Holmes, Jessie Hughes, John Scheuer, Rog Stridsberg, and John llflullane. Although our football record wasn't too sharp, we did play good, courteous, heads-up ball. fWas it our fault the other teams made more touchdowns?J The team was composed mostly of seniors. In basketball four out of the starting five were seniors. We qompiled quite a record, finishing undefeated in the MVIL. The seniors on the squad were Dean Bruce, Jack Lippman, Scott Hollaender, Herman Brumme, Bob Walter, Rog Wright, and Bob ll1cGinnis. ln mid-year we lost two boys to the armed services, Dave Campodonico and Len Holmes. Both are fine boys and are serving well in their new roles. Also we lost ten boys to the colleges with their speed-up programs. They were sorely missed, but the class managed to complete the year in the same grand style it had begun, despite these losses. And there you have it. The seniors from the time they first crawled up the steps to enter kindergarten, until the present day. Now we leave Wyoming High to face an uncertain future -but with courage and determination. It will be another battle-an even bigger one. But again it is a challenge. And we are strong enough to survive. Dean Bruce .,..,..., Ray Lippert ........ , Duke Xlitchell .,..... Len Holmes. Doc Astler ,....,. Frank IXIcFerran Ben Lippman A..., Scott Hollaender Bear KIeGinnis... Roger Wright ,,....... Dave SteHc-ns ..... Don Cole ., . ., Ben Lippmzm .....,.... Bob Walter .,.,..,. John Mullune ,... .. Buzzards .,..,......,. Don Johnston .... Roger Stridsberg Sid IXIathews ..,.. Dwight IXIcCormick ............, Jack Pcntlarge ...,.......,..., . Herman Brumme ....,. ....... SPECIALTIES NIOST ATHLETIC ......, ,......... F ritzi Ostholthoff CUTEST ..............,...... ......,... P eggy Lakin BEST DRESSED ...,...... ......... B unny Rosenbaum BEST DANCER ..,..,,....,.. ..,....... F ritzi Ostholthoff IXIOST HUIXIOROUS ..... ...,.......... .....,..,..,.. N a ncy Andrews MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ............... Polly llacolm VVITTIEST ..,..............,..........,.......... . ..,....... Peggy Lakin JOLLIEST ......,.......,,,..,. .......... B unny Rosenbaum w BIGGEST EATER ...,...... .....,.., MOST STUDIOUS.. LAZIEST ...,.i................ MOST TALKATIV E ....,... . ,....... , BUSIEST ......... ,......,..,.. MOST SENSIBLE .... MOST DIGNIFIED. BEST NICRNAME ...,..,, ......... ........BIGGEST QUIETEST .,..........,,.. MOST PANICKY ..,..i. WILDEST HAIR ....... 1 IMOS1' ALERT .,...,.. . FUNNIEST LAUGH ....... . ........ . .Lois Ann Sears .....,....Betty Stuart Nancy Andrews Helen Ellis Polly Illalcom Lois Dixon IXIary Beall Woo Woo Peggy Lakin ,..,,.....Jessie Hughes Sid IXIathews Joan Woeste Bunny Rosenbaum Lois Ann Sears If N-ij HFBHHNI THN 'NQFW 5 cb rr X7 9.9. X EYES M li ,Q TSP 1 ff X AQ 3 ff H, ,I fslf HERH3 X-ix v , , 0 r lv ..., 2, H 1 H Dos SENIOR CARTCDCDNS 742 ,Q f ' 5 X f '4'4 ffsif,y7Z'1'. HQ11 4 N 1 X ff J QZWZ! fl . X J ' MUN F im X fx R 14 Xiu' ,ff-V 55 M. S A 1 1 :Zi 616 A .-.. POLW ' ' 'Sf DUTCH' nvvm' 3 VV fx I5 'Q ' H5 3 BUZZAR .0 J 4 Q 'r , . , , 7' 'X iz, -. I.. I 4,.3,A - pix? 1.5 1,07 'ii f If il -if-'H Kun' . 'I 1 sliwff 1 fi 1' f Y .1 , 5 '2f4,9, ff' N Q f f f 4 xx R l am 2 ff Yf SEEPJICDR CIPxR1'CDCDPJS 4-'1 ,, x A T ' f 6' Q ' f ' iw srerrf ' -f jf 'g If by ' 9 I , ' as u ,X GOOGERD 6,5 g fffiffw D' A In 1, I I DUKE I KK 1123!-fo CHKKU 90801 ,wg .fwffif-5V 'I Q f mf-ff-f WX :ww-wg .'l', ' f fj.,,,,.v1owW ff, ?fw' QWWW f! .' 1, V , v w 4 ' ' 4- - 7 .S'lD ! j J BUIIEREQLL J ...- X . h I . X ik Q5?wZi? fg ,Q , f , Lx f DOC Bam SENIOR WILL Vernon Astler, will my first place in the lunch line to Mr. Letzler Mary Beall, will Oliver Road to the Swiss Alps. Dean Bruce, will my athletic ability to Bill Anderson. Herman Brumme, will my strut to a penguin. David Campodonico, will my baseball ability to the Phillies. Donald Cole, will my tuba to Joyce Jungclas. Lois Dixon, will the 7th period in the library to Bill Hunter. Helen Ellis, will my cast to the next broken leg. Leonard Holmes, will my ties to Charlie Yorgen. Scott Hollaender, will my pool table to Joe's Barber Shop. Jessie Hughes, will my ear rings to Captain Kidd. Donald Johnston, will my shoes to Lyra Ann Eells. Donald Kuemmerling, will my walk home to Jane De Turk. the Koeglers, will the Norwood Roller rink to Bill Mathews. Peggy Lakin, will H-X to the cats. Ray Lippert, will my slide rule to Dave Skidmore. John Lippman, will the lunchroom back to llliss Ovcrholt. Polly lklalcom, will the EYE to a blind man. Jim Mathews, will my cashmeres to Harold Liddle. Dwight lN'IcC0rmick will my steel-wool hair to the scrap drive. Frank McFerran, will Gregor Zeimer back to Kreml hair tonic Bob McGinnis, will all my dates to Fred Fischer. George Mitchell, will the Willowbrook Circle to Jim Hall. Fritzi Ostholtoff, will the G.A.A. to Claire Cordes John lvlullane, will my brain to Einstein. Jack Pentlarge, will my chemicals to DuPont. Bunny Rosenbaum, will my height to Joe Lutz. Robby Robinson, will my saxophone to Alan McAllister. John Scheuer, will the lab to Fred Alderks. David Steffens, will my drums to David Greider. Lois Ann Sears, will my trips to Hartwell to the Valley buses. John Stuart, will my college degree to Dave Ross. Betty Stuart, will my drawing ability to Sylvia Schantz. Robert Unger, will my car to Woodlawn Garage. Milton Von Bargen, will my long hair to Tom Moeller. Robert Walter, will my Wyoming adventures to Kempton Jenkins Joan Woeste, will my front yard to the golf course. Roger Wright, will my Spanish ability to Carmen Miranda. Nancy Andrews, will my place in Vedder's to Joyce Jungclas. George Snider, will my cows to the black market. Peggy Schierloh, will Allen Ave. to the village street cleaners. Roger Stridsberg, will my brief case to Freddy Howe. Walter Wright, will my mustache to Harry Allen. MR. WALTER? LETTER Dear Class of 1943: Each year as the senior class prepares to graduate and leave high school, a' feeling of regret at losing another fne group of students always exists among the members of the faculty and student body. This feeling of loss will be felt more keenly this year for at least two reasons. First, because several members of the Class of '43 left school as early as the end of the hrs! semester to join the armed forces or to enter college for special training before entering the military services. Second, because the class of '43 has furnished the school with students who have achieved excellent scholastic records, students who have exercised wholesome and worthwhile leadership in such activities as athletics, Student Council, Honor Study Hall, THE EYE, THE ANNUAL, Junior Red Cross, lVar Savings Program, scrap drives, and in the helds of art and dramatics. As a result of this fine leadership and cooperation, the educational and social activities of the school have reached a higher level of achievement. In addition, the attitude of the undergraduates has been more wholesome because of the attitude displayed by the members of your class. We will miss your splendid example of good school citizenship, and we sincerely hope that it will serve as a worthy pattern for future classes to follow. For these reasons and many more we will long remember the Class of '-B. Our wish is that each individual member in leaving hlfyoming will strive to carry on according to the best traditions of the school. Sincerely yours, Z. NI. WALTER, Superintendent Ray makes hay. Do or Di. De Turk and De Gip. Joy and Boy. Tish an-di Dish QWha pau?l The farmer. Pom house to Pent- house. Cardovas again. Harpie and Sharpie. The Chief. Len and Hens. I il. SENIOR PLAY The senior play, directed by lyliss klittendorf, and a very successful one it was, too, was held on May 14. It was entitled The Fighting Littles , and adapted from the Booth Tarkington book of the same name. The story concerns itself with the Littles, a family of extremely tempermental people. Each Little has his own idea of the way life should be lived and all of them say so, except Mother Little, who is too busy trying to keep the peace. The fireworks really begin when Daddy Little finds all his daughter's friends young hoodlums and Ham Ellers the worst of them all. lblr. Little has not only his own idea of love, but also his own candidate for his daughter's affections-Nov man Peel. Goody tries to follow his advice, and the results are amazing. Filmer, Goody's younger brother, has a great deal of trouble with love himself. The situation is very confusing to everyone but Henriette, Goody's southern room mate, who knows what she wants and gets it eventually. The cast included Peggy Lakin as Goody and Frank lNIcFerran as Ham Ellers in the leading roles. lllr. and lvlrs. Little were played by Scott Hollaender and lylary Beall, respectively. Ray Lippert was Filmer, Goody's younger brother, and Antoinette, who thinks Filmer is wonderful, was played by Bunny Rosenbaum. Norman Peel, father's choice was portrayed by Jack Lipp- man, with Polly Nlalcom as the room mate from the deep South. Mrs. Harpeddle was played by Betty Stuart, and her wayward young son, Dicky, by Dean Bruce. Helen Ellis took the part of lylrs. Little's sister, and the maid, Almatina, was portrayed by Lois Ann Sears. JUNIOR PLAY Our junior play, given so long ago when we were all very young, was a real hit. Mr. Bush, the director, whipped the cast into shape in super-Legree fashion. The play itself, called I'm ln The Army Now , was a comedy of family life in war time, with the draft ranking promi- nently. Because of the alertness of Fritzi, the prompter, the performance came off without any unusual hemming and hawing, and a good time was had by all, especially the actors. The story, in brief, concerned an average family in war time, the mother of which does everything in her power to keep her dear, dear boy out of the army. Returning on leave after a few months under the gentle influence of the top-sergeant, he puts the whole family to work, turning them all into patriotic citizens ready for every shortage. Mary Beall played the doting mother, and Dean Bruce was her dear, dear boy, while Bob Walter was the father, somewhat henpecked by both wife and children. Ray Lippert, the matinee-going young brother of fifteen in the play, showed real talent in portraying flaming youth, while his even more grown-up girl friend was played by Marjorie Smith. Polly Malcom was the sharp old grandmother who told everybody how much better things were done in her day. Of course, there had to be romantic interest, which Winnie Webb and Helen Ellis supplied with good form, while Frank McFerran was the mysterious furriner . While the play went on, various characters not on stage had a lovely time behind the curtains, autographing the scen- ery, tripping over the props, applying new coats of makeup, and the like. The play certainly did not lack comedy, and a good part of the rolling in the aisles was brought on by Peggy Lakin, playing a brainless gold-digger with a taste for army life and cap- tains. Peggy Schierloh was the usual type of a boarding-house lady. The characterization of Pren- tiss Roper, the young-man-about-town, by Jack Pentlarge, was excellently done. Betty Stuart played the part of a young woman whom Bronson's mother imported, hoping that Bronson would marry her and keep out of the draft. Betty definitely did not have matrimonial ambitions, however. Steffie, Scott, Rog Wright, Lois Ann Sears, and many others did an excellent job on the stage crew. With everyone working together and Mr. Bush in the director's chair, there was no doubt at all how the play would turn out. SENIOR WORKS DOODLING, ITS CAUSE AND CARE Teachers seem to have little appreciation for the fine arts as carried on in their own classes. They may string up reproductions of famous pictures all over their rooms, but they are invariably intolerant of informal portraits of themselves on the borders of test papers. They seem to have the idea that art should be pushed back into the recesses of the mind until the regular art periods. When- ever they see a person in the very midst of a masterpiece of doodling, they must then spring upon him the S64 question, thus breaking the train of thought of the doodler and greatly impairing his efficiency at the crucial point. The idea that most teachers have that art should be confined to regular periods, is undoubtedly absurd also. The regular, legitimate period of art, set aside exclusively for artistic purposes come always at the time when inspiration is at its lowest ebb. In the art period, the ideas refuse to comeg and when a rare one just happens to slip in, one then does not have that zest of secret underground sabotage so necessary to the perfect doodle. If the artistic doodler does not steal moments of discussion of some uninteresting topic to get down on paper the subtle curve of a pupil's arm as he stretches or the loose twist of a curl of hair not put up the night before a great part of his education is gone forever. Not even the life class later can bring it back. As a general rule, however, teachers are mildly tolerant of this sort of thing, especially if the artist sits in the back of the room. Most of them notice it only to spring the question when the young artistic prodigy is unprepared. Nevertheless, occasionally one finds that teachers are violently opposed to such tactics. The only possibly advice I could give them is this: no power in the whole school system can break a doodler of his so-called vicious habit if he does not want to break it himself. Don't the teachers think that it is better to have an interesting sort of doodle handed in with their test papers fif these papers are not too terrific, than the usual dull doodle handed in by doodlers, frustrated in their early attempts and thus not trained in the finer phases of the art? As for the causes of the doodler, they are obscure indeed, and of such a nature that only technical people can solve them. In my own case, the doodling instinct seems to arise from a combination of boredom at what we must learn, of efforts to stay awake in the classes right after lunch, and the fact that right under my hand is a good white sheet of paper awaiting the touch of a pencil. So, teachers, be not intolerant of such classroom vagaries. The doodler learns as much as the average bad student. What more do you want? -B. S tuart. LUCKY OR., UNLUCKY Cold sweat ran in tiny beads down my face. Every muscle in my body was tense as I stood motionless beside my bed. Bly heart was beating fast and hard, I could feel my blood throb- bing at my temples. A few moments before, I had been aroused from my sleep by a noise which I did not recognizeg and as I stood there, I could distinguish other muffled sounds. I care- fully opened my door and looked out into the pitch blackness of the hall. Cautiously I felt my way to the stairs and proceeded to creep down them. When I arrived at the landing, I felt a cold breeze against my damp forehead. That could only mean one thing. Either a door or a window was open in one of the rooms below. The noises were now much louderg but I couldn't distinguish what they were. I tiptoed down the remainder of the stairs and looked out across the living-room. In the far corner was a tiny light, but one which I recognized. I could have kicked myself for being such a fool, but I was so relieved and happy that I didn't question the fact that the noises might have been coming from there. The light was given off from our radio. I was completely disgusted with myself for thinking it was a thief. But the cold breeze I had felt? Oh, it had probably been from the basement because the was standing open. I shut off the radio and went back to bed. Since I was still didn't get to sleep right awayg and I kept hearing noises, but I was sure it was only the dial of what about cellar door nervous, I mf' IICYVCS. Then I eased off into a deep, dream-packed sleep. The next morning my father woke me with a sudden tug of my shoulder. He informed me that something terrible had happened, and I ran downstairs to see for myself. Sure enough! The wall safe had been forced open and everything of value was gone. The silverware and every- thing else thought to be of any value was gone also. God! What a real fool I had been. Or was I? -Ray Lipper! 1+-lei RADIO, GOD BLESS IT When you're all alone and lonely And you're full of grief and woe, You can sit down in a comfy chair And turn on your radio. Amidst the noise of static What should meet your ear But the gurgle of a bottle Of good old Heirloom Beer? After turning at the dial a while Using all your brawn and might, You discover, oh, so easily, How to get clothes Rinse White.,' At least, here's something decent, A real hot swingeroo, VVe bring you a short transcription Have you heard of 'Super-do'? This is getting quite disgusting, How about a song, instead? Do you need added vitamins? If so, eat Butternut Bread. Finally, they're going to play The song you love so well If someone interrupts this time, You'll give a hardy yell. A hush falls over all the house, At last your time has come. But first we bring you just a word From good old Dentyne Gum. Are your hands red and rough these day They're going pretty far. If so, use Ivory Soap two weeks. Thank you, they're up to par. Thereys one thing now that puzzles me I wish you would explain When Pepsi's trio's on the air, VVho says they entertain? Wouldn't it be wonderful If, when they're feeling low You could hear the words you want to On that thing called a radio? -Jlfary SIP!! B eall PAWS s , il if Q3 f 5 ff q t GN' ff' 45 LF 1' K46 , H U if ' X X . 1' I -igl Ki J at -2 4 ww In Q f X Txh-1 K . ' -11? h Q We Ov X WD ,7 v x 1 - Q .9 T fs if W- E2 JW 3 X ew 4 , f fl 'ilii' 23' ,J 2 xr W F .ff , f Xxx XS' ww 6' -JT .f'T5'ZZ ,- XD 4 ..l'i, ... K nh X ..,3 E , - W 3131 I xl X ' f f 1 4 1 1 ' .- f ' f X N' f- X v xg' PQ T L 7 4. 0 9 r K If' :AO ' 1 ,ry 0' ,- N Qfxf? Q 'X X ,QW 2' X X tg I I x K N33 XX X fx X 4 LQ 'mmf' N YV' ij, :M Q1 ' X pb- 1 N . 9 7 ' 1 4 ' XX f X X f I N W X3 7 ff I l 5 4,551 N W , I ' 1 g w 1 x Vqh , ,J 1- N Rx Jkt! , ' I 685' 4m 'nuiil M K 1 l I I g 1 xx K, X 1 4 th X C 0 ff .xv ff 8 . E , ' + ' J f Ib N1 , ff lx I p I ' f 4- , 4 1 XX , J X X kg N .3 dv K ff, ' 4 ,.... f X 1 .2' W W f . xx 1 i' '-'f 1- , W' ,Z'1 , x , 7 -. Q' 5 . -jf' 7 9 , N JG X .V 13 S .atv Y Hx X ,Y U. QA, h. Q- XX: XX X lx: :we QQ'-fp ' QQ 1-.ff ' .23 - N- 1 15151 ' T. X- ll- ' 'fi' ff' f-QC' y ,. ' if ' Q 3 'fix' 7 X m ' Y? A ' ' 'ffh L iss-2 ' .. -riff 4:14 - ,ge f X V+ A af' jhkgi. Q VA '?,vQx1Q , X 5 97' Q fl S, ,, g v 5, 541V-'in'-gQ'f-'-EQ -4- ,, ff' ! , X . ,mg-,:5,, 1 ,G A Q D: ,K p . 1 ..-9 . V, . . Q , x - -X K - fffliyi' Q 5 - ,W FL-' Q' . -xv' f 1 dl! y, f 1 A i L ' i 5 V' QQ f . ' xi -,F I J 1 f f ' 3 K I 1 A f X , - X N ' X 'f ' X ' ff -114' 'SX X I 0 , ,f 51- A . , , ,, x x I 4 V 4 f' A 5 1 14 'Xxx XX - .Q X Nh' X K X u If I - K , .X -v E- 2 ! 1 f g xx: . - ' X 1 Q 5 K Y- ' 1 X 'Q ,X 1 I The three stooges. Karloff and Lugosi. Abbott and Costello. Bambi and Dumbo. Our Gang. Andrews Sisters. Rochester. Laurel and Hardy. Yacht Club Boys. Ac tion. Camera, Shep pard. Lake. Lamarr. Lamour LaRose. MAJORS Even before entering high school, the present junior class possessed a proud record. We gave an excellent operetta in the grade school and also wrote and produced a puppet show, Pegasus, the Winged Horse for You're Stringing Menj Then came the seventh grade. How very important we felt-at Erst. The strangeness of the new surroundings and different atmosphere soon wore off, how- ever, and after serving a few experimental D.T.'s, we settled down to observing the rules of high school. It was in this year that we first met Mr. Betz, our geo- graphy teacher. His personality completely captivated us and we soon became his devout worshipers. tHe then took the chains offj Suddenly we were confident eighth graders. Welwent to dancing school fwell, that was what they called it, anywayjg the girls worked very hard for points in G.A.A. fpointless, wasn't it?J Last year we received our invitations to Roundelay and were breathless and excited for weeks afterward. We also made an excellent showing at Oxford in the state scholarship tests. Almost everyone who went placed within the first ten. This year our biggest event was the Junior Play, June lUad , which through the guidance and help of Mrs. Cromwell and Mr. Bush proved to be a great suc- cess. Patty Sharp was the leading lady and Hal Liddle and Fred Fischer were rivals for her attentions. We shall never for get Esther Cole's talented portrayal of Effie, the maid. Also included in the cast were Rog Stridsberg, Sylvia Schantz, David Greider, Nancy Tuttle, Walter Faught, David Skidmore and Joyce jungclas. On the opposite page may be seen a picture of our class members as they appear now. The same picture hangs in the Rogues Gallery. Representing us on Student Council this year are Bill Anderson as treasurer, and Susan Campodonico as secretary. Both have done their jobs well. On the EYE staff from the junior class are Esther Cole, Joan Sorensen, Claire Cordes, Nancy McDevitt, and John Francis. In athletics our class is also well represented. In football Bill Anderson, Bill lllathews, Hal Liddle, Walt Faught, and Jack Lewis played well. On the bas- ketball team Jack Lewis, Walt Faught, Jack Compton, Bill Anderson, Jim Hall, Jack Cochrane, and Hal Liddle represented their class capably. In tennis we placed jim Hall andgjack Cochrane on the team, and Fred Fischer, Tommy Hall and Jerry Lavender made the track team. Our class oHicers are president, David Skidmore, vice-president, Walter Faughtg secretary, Betty Brunholfg and treasurer, Nancy McDevitt. Our junior prom was our last big event of the year and occurred early in April. It was a big success with the music being supplied by Ches Wahle's orchestra. We are now looking forward to a very pleasant and eventful senior year. A CAPTAINS The class of '46 has already made quite a name for itselfg in fact, it is a real breeding place for genius, both scholastically, athletically, and in outside activities as well. First for the scholastics. Last year we distinguished ourselves in the Oxford scholarship test when Fred Howe and Alan Nfcllflaster placed high in Latin I, Al Richardson and Don Haworth in first-year algebra, and Murray Reed and Bob Austin in general science. Athletically, we find that representing the sophomores on the football team of iast fall were Bob Stone, Jamie Saunders, Howard Shearer, Albert Richardson, Joe Youngman, Bob Allen, Harry Armstrong, Charlie Yorgen, and Dick Dollins. Gordon Naugle and Al Richardson made the varsity basketball team, while Barry Ellis, Bob Stone, and Allan fxIcAllister played on the reserves. Earl Brownfield served as manager. Out for track last year were Charlie Yorgen, Dick Dollins, Don Frazier, Jerry Taylor, Howard Shear, Don Haworth, lVIurray Reed, Al Richardson, and Barry Ellis, and Jim Saunders acted as manager.. Ellis, McAllister, jerry Taylor, Austin Haworth, Bill Busened, Don Frazier, and Gordon Naugle came out for tennis last fall. There are also many sophomores participating in outside acivities. Murray Reed, Jamie Saunders, Don Haworth, Allan lNIcAllister, and llflarcia Byeers turned in excellent performances in the Junior Dramatic Club. Bob Austin, Alan lNIcAllister, and lklurray Reed took part in individual speech work and debating. Murray Reed and Faye Souder represent the class on the Eye staff. , This year we have two homerooms, arranged alphabetically. The presidents are Bob Austin and Faye Souderg vice-presidents, Alan McAllister and Don Haworth, secretary-treasurers, Gordon Naugle and Fred Howe. Alice Cooper represents the sophomores on the Student Council. This year's year-book pages were financed by a very successful dance which we gave on Hallowe'en night. The dance was unique in that free land, we might add, excellentl food was served to all attending. The dance went over well, and, we hope, prevented just a little of the damage which might have been done otherwise. LIELITENANTS Lad-eez and Gentilemen: We, the freshmen, have not only quantity but quality as you can readily see from our beaming faces on the opposite page. CWe're kidding, of course.J Our over-sized class has fifty eight people and consists of two-thirds girls. Guess what percentage are boys? After figuring that out you may draw your own conclusions ---------- l er our class presides Carol llflae Clark, an able minded and able bodied pres- ide The vice-president fdon't everyone laugh at oncej is capable. able, talented, ' , Linden Short. Gunther Rosinus is our efficientf ?J secretary, while Sara Cath- ar e Anderson keeps her eagle eye on the money-and the class keeps an eagle eye on Q' . Our honorable Student Council representative is Nancy Ann Porter, the rant Our gorgeousCwe're kidding againj class has done many useful things this year including helping the various war effort campaigns. We were second in the War Chest Drive and are near the top in the war stamp drive. Clf that junior hadn't bought that thousand dollar bond., Red Cross, athletic equipment collection, and the other benefits have also had our attention. CLucky theml. VVe gave both a high school dance and a junior high dance during the course of the year. Bothqwere screaming flllore people screamed for their money backj successes. Among the boys of that Hashy reserve team were the following freshmen: Joseph Nixon Lutz, Robert Herman Krumpe, George Steadman Woodward da Thoid, and honorable Gunther, who, incidently, played on the varsity for a couple of games. Joe Lutz and some unknown won the doubles ping-pong tournament for the boys and Nancy Porter and Peggy Short won the same honor in the girls' tourney. Peggy Short also won the singles title. After we finish this rambling, we'll tell you a few of our real accomplishments. Uh--um--uh--well, to go on, Jane lllarch and Billy Hansen are on the Junior Red Cross Council and are both doing a great job of giving the Axis the double-cross All in all we have enjoyed our first year in school. We are now looking forward to -laha, ha, wouldn't you like to know? Ah--men. f 6544 X, SERGEANTS Mad-M This being our second year of junior high school, we now look upon those young seventh graders with somewhat of a fatherly attitude. Here we are, veterans of junior high, about to become freshmen in senior high school. QRidiculous, isn't it?J We hope that when the time finally comes for us to assume our position among the top four grades of the school, we shall not act too much out of place. lf we do, it won't be the fault of our home room teacher, Mr. Bush. He tried. Since we are not too much of an eccentric class, we have done many of the same things that the other groups did during the past year. For one thing, we held our class elections early in the year. Candidates were selected and after much election- cering and many promises by the candidates of things to come, the vote was taken and the following people won the offices of the eighth grade: Jim Wade, president of the class, Alberta Caine, vice-president, and Joanne Cochrane, secretary-treasurer. It also become our privilege to elect a representative to the Student Council from among our group. This honor was given to David Gorman, who has done a good job of representing his grade. lNIiss Apel, with her excellent gym program and the G.A.A., has kept the girls in good health, while Coach Hoover, during the time he was here, really sent the boys through the paces. lNIany of the stunts that in former days we should have con- sidered impossible to accomplish, are now everyday occurences. Also lX-lr. Cromwell's intramural programs, junior high basketball, ping pong, and intramural football and baseball have helped to develop our boys physically. Those who play on the girls' basketball team are as follows: captain, Ruth Brockman, Virginia Stroppel, Joanne Juell, Sally Richardson, Janet Wright, and Jean Sears. On the boys junior high basketball team from the eight grade were the following boys: Bob Burrell, Bob Buchsbaum, Alan Wright, Allston Whitney, Phil Buchsbaum, John Walter, Jim Wade, John Votaw, Tom Alexander, and Ray Sharp. They were coached under the faithful supervision of Mr. Naugle. ' In order to raise money for the annual, our eight grade gave a dance for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. lt was a swell dance and everyone who came had a great time. I lt might also be mentioned that the eighth graders have not forgotten that there is a war going on. We have participated whole-heartedly in all the drives under- taken by the school. One thing that is a relief is the fact that when our boys open their mailboxes, they won't find any draft papers there. QI don't think so, at leastl. ef? alfa 1 l Buck Pmvarts Meet the class of '-I-8. Although we are the youngest class in high school, we have been far from the least active. There have been members from our class participating in every activity possible. A great deal of the credit for the degree of success we have had in our first year is due to our homeroom teachers, bliss Williams, hlrs. Cromwell, and Ensign lletz. lt was quite a change from grade school to junior high, and their presence l.elped to make the jump a little easier. Another teacher who had a tremendous iniluence on the members of the seventh grade was Ensign Bush. Seldom have we had the privilege of meeting such a talented and versatile man as lllr. Bush. He has been a real credit to our school. Our class officers for the year were as follows: for the boys, Dick Smith, presidentg Hugh lX'IcDevitt, treasurerg for the girls, llarilyn hlurphy, presidentg Ada Bell McCall, secretary and treasurer. Representing the seventh grade on the Student Council is Harry lXIcFerran. He has done an excellent job. On the sports front the seventh grade girls' basketball team consists of the fole lowing members: Susan Lewis, Pat Muir, Sally Weis, Virginia Votaw, Babe Peterson, Pat Robinson, lkflarilyn Yates, lllaiilyn hlurphy, and June Schotte. Klost of the girls brlong to G. A. A. llob Kramig and Harry RICFCTYIIZI made the junior high basketball team from 13.0 seventh grade. Also, Ed Glaser, Hobby Kramig, Neil Staib, Harry llclierran, and Eddie I-Iopple are members of the newly founded band. ln the way of accomplishments during grade school, one of the outstanding was tl.e minslrel show given by our room when we were in the sixth grade. A large number of students participated, and Bobbi 'I'a'lor '15 : ' l interlocutor. 5 vi la pirticu arly good as the Althongh We are only buck privates now v h and some day colonels. , W C OPC SOOH to lJ'CCOITll' SCI'gSaFlfS, if ZW .3 si 5 5' ' 2 , JM' was r, ry Q , se K 'V l The Cardovas. Sweet Sue. Four F's. Plenty S. A. Hermogeues. Mad Scientists. Flat foot anz' fioogie. Brotherly love. Our pal AL Walks. talks. name it you can have it. Pre-Hight observation, Veddefs Gang. Pick up. Big ope1'nl'm-s. Quiet pleaso. Robby's boy mule I-A and S-A. lIillel s fqlillll'0l1. UR. Pnsbd. Sex ter. STUDENT ON SMOKING Some people enjoy smoking, others do it to calm their nerves, still others do it to have something to do. Nevertheless, in every case it is a bad habit. Take my word for it, the habits of these days are none too good, especially the victory suits. No cuffs, no pleats, no drap, no shape, and just when zoot suits were becoming popular. Years ago there weren't any Juke Joints in town that didn't have at least one zoot suiter in it on Saturday night. The other day, speaking of Juke Joints, I heard a clever little verse. It went like this: I know how ugly I are, I know my face ainlt no star, Yet I don't mind it, I'm only behind it, , lt's the folks out in from who gen jarredf' This reminds me of the canned food situation. A word to the wise is sufhcient, so they say, and my word is, Can your own vegetables and fruits this year. With the Army eating all the canned food, and rationing, it's hard to get any canned food. They're having rationing in our school this year. Boy! The crowds that have been here. lt reminds me of the cafeteria, pushing, shoving, crawling, jumping, sneaking, plotting, planning how to get up in line. On a rainy day it's even worse. There sure have been a lot of rainy days, too. It it hasn't rained, it has either drizzled, snowed, or sleeted, or been foggy, cloudy, or frosty, or hot or cold, or warm, or cool, or windy, or calm, or sunshiny every day this year. By the way, if you didn't make a New Year's resolution, you should have. A good resolution would be to cut out smoking. Smoking is a bad habit. --Albert Richardson THE HOUSE IS STILL The house is still in death tonight Our master walks no more. His silent footsteps come and go Upon a distant shore. The mistress, too, is pale and wan- Her face a solemn mask. I'd like to hurry to her side, But I must do my task. If I could only comfort her And let her know I care- But who am I? A lowly maid Who knows she mustn't dare. The only thing that's left for me- The only thing to do Is still keep feelings to myself But God, I loved him tool -Joan Sorensen WORKS GOD When I was small I used to wonder if there was a God at all. As l grew older, I began to know That God was there, around me, everywhere He was laughing in the brook at my feet And sweeping up and down through rows of wheat There was a sudden gladness in the As we talked together, God and I. wide blue sky Nancy flf1cDe1'1ft RATION BLUES Our soles are worn, Our stockings torn: We can't make retreads last. The maid is now at Lockheed And canned goods are going fast. Our Mom can't cook, Although she took A course in kitchenry, Our colTee's low: Our sugar's nilg Our car won't go except downhill. Our bread is wedged and thin and fat: It's very hard to toasty The meat is scareg its hard to getg We seldom have a roast. Our ration stamps are all used upg There's no canned dog food for the pup. We gripe about the blackout rulesg Rfly-aren't we a bunch of fools? If you think that this is bad, Just stop a while and think, If we were now in Nazi-landg We'd sure be in the pink, No this, no that, no anything We'd have no time to loaf, or sing. If we were We'd have We'd have We'd be a bunch of silly asses. living in Japan, a pretty yellow tang slant eyes and wear cheap glasses, So if you think you are mistreated, You'll be glad you are not pleatedg Your dress is short, it has no ruffles, Your pants are short, they have no culfles, Now if we work, And do not shirk Our duties-we have few, We'll all be happy To see the Japs slappy, Then we'll we start life anew. G ordon Naugle 1 . A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 MANELJVEIQS , 1 ' 3 f N W -' c x 'H Q f f . ' X , f X fl' x Q -N X X L , fffgxxwx , X X X N K X ld A A, 1 V W PX' Rx ,hr -f , , jf Q I ,fi Af 4-A f If . 'N I Bi? X f14, A ,, , K XQSQX , 'M X ,gig Q i X 6 V I, 0 4 K Y ?' wh M fvfff - W f fi, X ' 1? 'KK F li if 7 , fb X 7' 1 , N f sxxiw 4 - f - ' f, oo- X- I f ' f- 5' - , . L I fu X by 'iff 6 V'5 ' fji, :if XX-K be P X X ' , , W 5. K Wy e , ,K V! if L L , , A L'.Z f,ffJ x 1 X NX XX , Q T? w M 7 4 'W iw if f - if A f 1 lp.-nrsxmw Xffwf 1 Q4 if v i I i . A L., , K .iA,.M:AU,.' I K -:'1fV-'Lv I' P' ri'-' .. ' 4' A rg -'L '4' A. ' 1 f. ' 1 ' L,4 ' 1 -, Kr Q ' ' s Q gl' v 1-1 -A U. . ik- , x -:r,. W . X55 Z, fr .L wiv' ' , r A 1 , H 1 1 W-f--'- 4 X 2-J . . - f w 3 T' l x , 4 - L I f W w 1 - S 4 ' x uf K J 1 ,x 1 fe .x. JL 1 '-e, 4 vi C V 1 av . , - ' i 4- ' ,. p I 1 L,-., 1 nn x - an S- -VI ,L - , h L ,A Y , , . , , 1 . I ,- , , , V1 , W - , -, z, A u ,f ., - J, -l f' 5.yf-1---,' - ,. , --, --151 J ' - 1-I Q f ,..,5 A 5: f ---f f -..,1 '-w 1 FOOTBALL ' FRONT-flfrCr1rmick, Lawndar, Shearer, Cawlier, Asfler, Campodoniro, Smith, flloeller, Lifvprnrzn, Conrh Hoo1'er, Cole S'l'.-xNDING--Sluiflr, i'lfI11thetL's, Richardson, Lippert, fUcGinnis, Ifl'llIIlIIll', Ilvlllflff, flnderson, Bruce, Steffens, Wyfigllf. After having the most successful football season in the history of the school in 1941, the season of '42 went in almost complete reverse for the fighting Cowboys of Wyoming High. With the loss of a complete team in the graduating class, an inexperienced Cowboy eleven took the field against Walnut Hills in the season opener, but came out on the short end of a I2-0 score. The following week lXIcGuffy's Green Devils journeyed from Oxford, Ohio, and stood off a last quarter rally by the home team long enough to eke out a I4-I3 decision. Wyoming encountered Reading High a week later, but suffered their first league loss and their third loss of the season, IS-13. Highlight of this game was the 103 yard return of a Reading kickoff by Quarterback Dean Bruce. Wyoming next played host to Dayton Oakwood, who very nonchalantly administered a very thorough whipping to the team, 58-0. Still groggy from the Oakwood encounter, the ailing Cowpunchers suffered their fifth loss of the season and their most humiliating one at the hands of the Hartwell Warriors, 12-6. The next game was with hionroe, who the week before had battled Lockland High to a 6-6 stand- still. A defeat would mean the longest losing streak in Wyoming football history, but the team re- alized this and defeated their rugged opponents, 7-6, in a thrilling last-half ball game. After an extra weeks' rest, elated over their first victory, the Cowpunchers traveled to Lockland for their annual night contest under the lights. Playing their best ball of the season, VVyoming held the Panthers to a O-0 tie until the final stanza when our opponents scored two touchdowns to our one. The team ended the not too successful season a week later by gathering their first league win over North Col- lege Hill in an unorthodox game of football. The starting team was composed of Bob Walter and Al Richardson at ends, Herman llrumme and Dave Steffens at the two tackles, Ray Lippert, Jack Lippman, and Walt Wright holding down the center of the line. The backfield consisted of Bill Anderson and Dave Campodonico at halfbacks with Captain Bruce at quarterback and Captain McGinnis at the tail back position. Capable substitutes were Bud Astler, Howard Shearer, Chick Smith, Walt Faught, Bill Hunter, Jack Lewis, Bill hlathews, and Harry Allen. This was their record: two wins and six losses, resulting in a three way tie for third place in the league. But a lot of fun and enjoyment was had by all who participated. The managers for the season were Dwight lWcCormick and Don Coleg the water boy was Happy Fuller. lUcCormick deserves special recognition, as he kept a record of the team's play throughout the season. X 1 1 wx, ,.,, 3 ,L -,pf-' .M 7 ., , 'J ..vJ:?v.QJ',,7A 7 F, Jw -VJQ7 7 ay 2. A-Q27 wxJJ,k - j. ' V J WJ ,CMM if , . Jt,2.J2 V .Ju J i U' ' V :wav ,7 1 9 J .. 2'1 ,1 J 440' J .JJ ct .J.1L-', ' 1.1: 1 4 -4 ' W k:'1,-fj',,,v.'fJ1,, J 37 L,xx.,+u,JJu H ' xxwuv, R. ,J Sv V -X f L. 1' fr Lxvvivkkcw x ,L V -.JLLUI - bw' Jw- ' CQW J' QNX LN- , - x. .. 'K- -L gh 1 x. xfmxis. u U s,xx,L N, Q L-.X-V.. -'wx Q1 Q s X V N. x L J Jw v 4,-nys N h'.g ,, w xxv H JJ ,, 1 ..,g ,, .. L.: V ov -2 v c. vfv, lg um- N Q f 4 n,-.my -4 iii S-.V , X by ,V L22 'W W Q 'Maja' A .xv v , 1 . ,f 1 L4 5 f ng, 'J .J K- ' w 1.2 WS? 9 '-'fb 2 ' ,amy :pf . VG A r , J - b ',v'i:',,, l 1 'Q RJ- 3? L, J Jil f , Jr- fiyw ? , J ' C3 2 If QV.-Jilxn 'ddikdv-5 xT,n.,,. rf- v-if i 1 ! 2 W W i BASKETBALL Coach Hoover, W. Anderson, H. Brumme, S. Hollaender, R. McGir1z1is, D. Bruce, E. Brownfield fmanagenl G. Naugle, PV. Fought, J. Lewis, xl. Richardson, J. Lippman. The Wy'oming High School basketball team played a fast breaking, high scoring style of ball all year and left new scoring records, the highest point average per game in several years, and the best record ever accomplished in the league by any Wyoming squad. To this team, composed of eight seniors, belongs the outstanding honor of having won I6 of their twenty-one games although they lost out in the semifinals of the district tournament. After losing six of their first ten men of last year, the team came back to retain the RIVIL crown with a league record of ten wins without a single setback. The starting lineup was composed of Scott Hollaender, playing his first year with the varsity, at center, Bill Anderson starting again at forward, Captain Bob McGinnis, playing his third year on the varsity at the other forward postg Captain Dean Bruce, three letter man, at guard and Jack Lippman, also at guard, playing his first year. At the beginning of the season, Roger Wright, Bob Walter, and lvfarvin Smith were on the starting team, but mid-year college entrance and other things reduced the squad to eight members. Therefore, Jack Lewis and Gordon Naugle were brought up from the reserves and played steady ball for the remainder of the year. Walt Faught and Al Richardson also played on the varsity and saw action in most of the games. The team scoring was centered around Bob lX'IcGinnis and Bill Anderson with Hollaender, Bruce, and Lippman occasionally being high point men for the Cowboys. The team started out with nine straight victories before Terrace Park upset our boys, and they finished the season with only four setbacks in the remaining eleven games. They played their final game of the season without the aid of Coach Hoover, but hir. Bradbury took over the team along with his other duties. ' Wyoming 31 Wyoming 42 Wyoming 45 Wyoming 47 Wyoming 48 Wyoming 31 Wyoming 36 Wyoming 69 Wyoming 34 Wyoming 44 Wyoming 50 Wyoming 62 Wyoming 35 Wyoming 53 Wyoming 37 Wyoming 55 Wyoming 33 District Wyoming 37 Wyoming 37 Wyoming 32 Wyoming 32 McGuffeg 29 0. M. I. 30 St. Bernard 22 N. College Hill 25 Reading 23 Loclcland 23 Hartwell 23 0. M. I. 36 St. Bernard 23 Terrace Park 56 Walnut N. College Hill 46 Purcell 52 Reading 43 Lockland 31 Hartwell 36 Norwood 39 Tournament Lockland 30 0xford-Stewart 35 Sharonville 38 Wayne 36 Hills 29 RESERVES - FRONT ROW-J. 1Hr.4IIisfer', R. Krumpy. J. Corhrane, ll . Krall, R. Stone' BACK ROW-13. Ellix, Cr1wlif'1', J. Luiz, G. l1'00ll'lL'1II'll, H. Liddle JUNICDF2 I-IIGI-I BACK ROW-Burrell, Ilvlllif, Bucllxbllrllrz, Ufllitnfy, Buchslmum, Pfalter, Votklw FRONT Row-1UcFerran, .-llexander, IVright, Sharp, Lindberg, Kramig TENNIS FIRST ROW-fllr. Nnuyle, f. Hall, Uv. Beall, J. Corllrrlrle, G. Nuugle SECOND ROW-R. Lipperr, F. .llrI'lrrrf1n, IV. Jmlerson, H. Ellis. H. HHSFIIFI' Under the capable guidance of Mr. Naugle, the tennis team has made an exceptionally good start this year. No matchas have been played as yet, because in the fall the team was too much occupied with tournament play for competitive matches. However, it is probable that in the spring there will be a strong team organized, which should turn in a very good record for itself. The all-city tournament for high school boys was held at VVyoming this fall under the direction of Mr. Naugle. And it was Klr. Naugle's son, Gordon, only a sophomore but a really excellent tennis player, who advanced to the finals before being beaten by Hittle, a Hughes junior, in the last match. Gordon's showing was exceptional for so young a player, and it is probable that he will do even better in the coming tournaments. He ranks first among boys in the Ohio Valley and third in the YVestern Tennis Awociation. However, Gordon did clean up in the school tournament held only for VVyoming High School. He won the boys' singles, he and Jack Coshrane took the boys' doubles, and he and Carol Clark won in the mixed doubles. A great many people came out for this tournament, and there were quite a few exciting and interesting matches played. Everyone is looking forward to the team's winning a great many of their matches when they start playing competition in the spring. GAA. CDFFICERS F. Sauder, F. Usllzolflmff. C. Corrlrxv President, Fritzi Ostholthoffg Vice-President, Claire Cordes: Secretary-Treasurer, Faye Souder G.A.A. started oH a very successful season with the tennis tournament. There were about thirty contestants and it lasted for a month and a half. The winner in the girls' events were as follows: Girls' singles... ...,. . ..,..,.,. .,.....,,,,,, l Jolly lllalcom lllixed Doubles.. Gordon Naugle, Carol Clark Girls' doubles ...,... Polly Malcolm, Claire Cordes. The tennis tournament lasted until the end of October, at which time the volleyball tournament got under way. Ar first we organized teams made up of girls from grades seven to twelve. Then the class teams were organized. The captains for the volleyball teams were -loan Sorenson, Joan Woeste, Lois Dixon, Janice Von Bergen, Jane Von Bargen, and joan Sears. Immediately following the volleyball, the ping-pong tournament was held. For this sport one hundred and twenty-five students turned out. This was the largest turnout of any previous year. The winners of the girls' events were as follows: Singles ...,...... .,..., ....,.,......,....,.. P eggy Short Klixed Doubles . ..,, Nancy Tuttle Doubles ....,.......,,.,... Peggy Short, Nancy Porter Roger VVright Right after Christmas vacation, basketball began. The teams were formed in the same way as the volleyball teams. The names of the teams were Neeties, Amazons, D. A. Rl. S. E. L. S., Scrumbos, lts, and Rim Riders. For the first time G. A. A. has succeeded in organizing a bowling league which bowls with the larger balls on the Crocker Lanes in Lockland. Bowling was held every YVednesday except holidays until the end of Klarch. There are four teams: three girls' teams and one boys' team, and two sub- stitutes. The highest average for the girls is that of lllary Dent Gray, which is one-hundred and twelve. and for the boys, Richard Dollins, who has one-hundred and twenty-one. On February twenty-third we invited Hartwell to bring two teams of high school girls to play basketball at the VVyoming gym. YVe became acquainted with many of the girls and would enjoy greatly another playday with Hartwell. On Blarch first, two of our basketball teams were visitors at Loskland High School. Also a bowling playday at Lockland was held. G. A. A. ended a very successful season with a breakfast, at which the new officers were installed and the awards for the past year distributed. DETAILS ' I jill lilyvf, rfff- V. I 4 , 1 ,ry I V! -I ff 1 V f ,2 fa V , afgyf ,,:'54!,jf 1 4 , . , - - ' Qf iaayifgfffgz HW ,. ' 'K 1f',:2 'Zhi 1 -9 f f ' '?' j'f'2' . f V, . . ' , ' f ff ,f . , 4 ' .W f -' fl V A97 ff,-fkffif 41,1-,Z 33121, in ,',:f' rf, 1,3 1, f V'-1 ' ff, -f . Aff- 5 , I . ' -ff - ,V 'f-fk ,. ' Vfff ,, ,, ,A f 71 .ff ' f - ff jf '1f7-'wfpi K-' .- 1 A- - I , ' -, . f f f f f , ' . , -fifffff-f ' ' ff 'J ' ' . f? , , iff'-71,55 'gi 1 QA' 4 ', H ', f ' ff y - Af 49 .1-f 1' '14 f . X , ff' '4 Ay wry. f I , I L 1' S ffl., 1552! L f X L .I . L f X Agni, I QZLJA1., '7 1,1 4, Eyjlif' 2' 1 r , 1 Q 1 QQ' xx, 4 ' 1 X K 7! 7? if ---4-9' V x 1 '.'-' , ' ' X' ' 1542, A . , 4 ,f ,-A ' f ,f , f 1 'I ,V ' - A ,K .1 ,1 r , N ' H, V I ' N A 'N - k' I ' L .. 'N 7 , ' .--, V J? ' ff N ' ' K f '93. NVAN ' - f 'f Y 'NH X- 4 5 , ' ,P-IFA NA 1 -' 'Jil f -' .v N , - ' J ' f , - ky ' , ' , uf ,Nr i Y Q lg V Hg Afffw-251' ,A N- f ,, , -- - xl-V DA 3 V tf F, x4K-4 xrwx 5 fxrx . XG - ,X X l ,X -N fl X - px Y 7 x -. if .. . X. NTS nf g -5- . , 4 X- ' f. ' XM NJ .fp X ' ' ' xfa ' fr' .1551 N l I - I r , x 33' g , , 1 .ff , ' A, A , ,pw I A ' - f' 'fs V ' - iv- 4 i - f -' ' ' ' if - f' I.. 5 fX'QkQ . - X, za' O v wr- Tx I E. '- ' -X ' .I 'V W- X' -A 1 ? f Q fy fn X A lx rg ' -4 gf T 'BX mx' xx ' Y E' 5 LA X: I, N, R347 31 XY f -AKE N N ' R L 0 ,- .SA J ' Sf2,:1 1 f M, 'Q -9 1 f X35 K Q 'r ,ffdii 'f3f-':-- - -.-, - 4 STUDENT CCDLJNCII. FIRST ROW'-ll . Jmlrrxorl, S. f:llIIlf10t10Ilil'0-, F. fUCFrrr1111, R. Lipper! SECOND ROW-H. fWcl e'1'l'm1, J. Cooper, N. Porter, Alf. Bush, F. Osihulthoff. ' Several years ago it was decided to include the students in the governing of the school. In order to accomplish this a Student Council was established with representatives from each of the high. school graides. There is one representative for each of the four lower grades, two for the juniors, and three seniors. These representatives are elected for a term ot' one year by their respective grades. This year more than ever the Student Council has become a vital organization in the school setup. lt has taken an active part in all matters of importance and has accomplished a great deal. To begin with, the Student Council, by setting up a new group of rules for Honor Study Hall, has made it a real Honor Study Hall. Then too, the Student Council has presented numerous assemblies including the four guar- anteed to the owners of Activity Books. In November, the Council presented an illustrated lecture, His- torical Virginiaf' by the popular Mr. Beemis. This speaker had appeared here at school the previous year and was brought back by popular demand. In December the Student Council really put on a big show. In a program designed for the parents as well as the students, the Council presented a talk by Mr. Gregor Ziemer, internationally known commentator and author of the best-seller, Education for Death, from which the movie, Hitler's Children, was inafc. Mr. Zieiner spoke on the evening of December 16th, the topic The Crusade Which, Began in 1941. Mr. Ziemer's appearance at Wyoming High School was one of the most important events of the school year. One month later, on the 16th of January, the Council tried something new and different: a square dance. It was a big success. Realizing that no one knew about this revived type of dance that was sweeping the country, they hired a professional square dancer to come out and teach the students. The result was fun for everyone, both young and old. Inciclentally, the price of admission was a twenty-tive cent War Stamp which helped the war effort. In February the Council gave two programs. The tlrst was the presentation of the film masterpiece, Abe Lincoln in Illinois, starring Raymond Massey as Lincoln. The program was presented in connection with Lincoln's birthday. Then, later in the month, the Student Council tried another novel idea: that of a movie-dance. This was another big success. The movie was Alfred Hitchcock's Suspicion with the academy award winner, Joan Fontaine, and popular Cary Grant. This was one of the most exciting pictures ever made and did the students love it. The dance followed after the showing of the picture. The Student Council program for March was a sports one which featured a talk by one of the most popular sports announcers in the nation, Roger Baker. His talk was enjoyed by everyone. Another big program which the Student Council undertook, this time in conjunction with the Junior Red Cross, was the Buy a Jeep campaign. At this writing the campaign is well underway, and every- thing is going great. The idea is to raise enough money through the sale of war bonds and stamps to buy two jeeps for the United States Army. This requires a great deal of buying, but the students are meeting the demand. Also the Council hopes to win the Minute Man's flag for the school by getting 90fZ: of the students to participate in the war stamp drive. Th-is brings us up to date on the Student Council activities, at the time of this writing. The Council has promised more programs before the completion of the school year, and we may expect the same high quality of entertainment. The nine members of the Student Council who have accomplished all this are as follows: Frank McFerran, president, Ray Lippert. vice-president, Sue Campodonico. secretary, Bill Anderson, treasurer. Fritzi Ostholthoff, Nancy Porter, Alice Cooper. Dave Gorman. and Harry McFerran. Also a great deal of credit must be given to Bob Walter. former vice-president, and Jim Mathews, who served on the Council before leaving for college at mid-year. And while we are giving credit where it is due, we do not forget the great job Ensign Bush did' while he was the Student Council adviser. EDITOR-IN- CHIEF J. Liplmmn FACULTY ADVISER fllr. Nrmgle BUSINESS MANAGER D. 11IfC0l'IIIil'k ART EDITOR B. fllcGir1nis FINANCIAL COMMITTEE R. fVrigh! B. Rosenbaum R. Lipper: ANNUAL Pictured here is the 1943 annual staff at work. The publication of an annual re- quires a great deal of thought and pre- paration by a great many people. It is not 21 joh that can he done over night, and even after the rough drafts of the writing have been turned in and the STAFF snapshots mounted, the work is only half completed. In short, the success or fail- ure of :1 yearbook depends on the ability of those in charge to coordinate the efforts of the entire staff and turn them into the hnished product. VVe have done our workg now you are the judge. LITERARY STAFF F. ,114-Ferf-111: fllisx Hnrtle P. xunlronz PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF B. Sllrpherd S. Ilollaenzlrr D. Steffen: H. Brumme PU B LICITY COMMITTEE L. Ilolmrx J. Pentlzlrge F Ostholthoj EVE STAFF FIRST ROW- rllr. Nauyle, P. rllalvu.'m, I . .'lIa'Frrran, illixs l1arL'e SECOND ROW-ill. Beall, U. Cunlcav, D. Jolnrston, J. Stuart, .ll. Reed THIRD Row-B. Stuart, J. Lippman, B. .'lIrGi1n1i.f, S. Holluender livery other 'l'hursday night there occurs at the home of one of the more unfortunate members of the staff of that bi-weekly fracas known as the Eye staff meeting. All week the reporters have been dashing madly about school gathering newsg the lnsinuator has been slyly slinking down dark cor- ridors and behind closed doors to gather that gossip which he doesn't already know, the sports writers have been scratching their heads trying to think of another synonym for win Qthey have already used slaughter , massacre , lasso , scalp , and still the Cowboys don't losej 5 the feature writers track down another senior to interview, and bliss Hartle and Mr. Naugle have corrected and censored the major portion of the news. Here you may ask, And what is it that the editors have been doing all this time? No, my friends, the editors' work has just begun. For it is the duty of the editors to bring together all the news at the above-mentioned staff meeting, to go over it once more, and then to send it to the printer. Even then the job is not over. Galley proofs must be read, dummy copies put together, and the dis- tributing must be done as soon as the precious issue is returned from the printer. But there is still another important job behind the scenes, for without advertising there would he no school paper. So, some hard worker must solicit the advertisers, collect the bills, and do all kinds of other unromantic work in the interests of the Eye, This year's staff includes Polly Malcom, editor-in-chiefg Frank 1IcFerran, business manager and managing editor, Mary Beall, news editorg Jack Lippman, sports editor, lllurray Reed and Scott Hollaender, assistant sports editors, Claire Cordes, G.A.A. Editor, Ray Lippert, advertising managerg and Esther Cole, circulation manager. A great deal of credit must also be given to Jack Stuart and Don Johnston, who were advertising manager and circulation manager, respectively, until entering the University of Cincinnati at the end of the first semester retired them from the Eye staff. The faculty advisers are Miss Hartle and Mr. Naugle. Some of the outstanding writers have included Joan Sor- ensen, John Francis, Peggy Short, Betty Stuart, Nancy McDevitt, Alan VVright, Harry McFerran, and Faye Souder. A good deal of the typing has been done by Joan Woeste. One of the innovations of this year's Eye was the publication of a sort of an April Fool issue. Qlt was published some time in Januaryj. This issue featured such articles as ullluzzle-Loader YValter makes away with school treasury , Blix Hartle joins WAAC'S. Hot Dog Stand Started at Van Zandt Circle , and such juicy literary items. Undoubtedly this issue fwhich, by the way was entitled the Eur , and sported an ear of corn at the top of page onel was the hit of the year, as far as the Eye was concerned. The staff kept the secret well, and the results were a surprise to all. BAND 84 GLEE CLUB Our new faculty member, Klr. Letzler, instituted two organizations that had not functioned during the past several yearsg namely the glee club and band. Mr. Letzler had tremendous success, and his fifty-five piece hand and sixty-live voice glee club are indeed worthy of praise. Cl-IEER LEADERS 84 MAJGRETTES The cheer leaders this year were composed of their mainstay, Patsy Sharp, and two new members, Jane De Turk and Richard Flagler, with Claire Cordes and Susan Campodonico helping out during the year. The drum-majorettes, Patty Compton, Fay Souder, and Patsy Downey exper- ienced their initial year of marching on the Wyoming gridiron, entertaining the crowds in four of the eight games played by the team. These three should be tops as majorettes when they are seniors.