Wyoming High School - Roundup Yearbook (Wyoming, OH)

Page 83 text:

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.

Page 82 text:

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.

Page 84 text:

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.