Wyoming High School - Roundup Yearbook (Wyoming, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1956 volume:

'm. Ez.-I F12 4 , . I 5155 ' Q' 5fMP,35,i2Ek:L , Q I T, .. .. ,gy 'A 7 Q57 til ,Q r 'H .3 if 1'4 'K f 'Ik has a 1, 4. ,fi Q 4 '51-W w v , aifgyef 1 ., A 1 mf Q 1 ww ,jk ig 1 gg, 43 f Y 5 L 1, . ff 1- 1 'K X 191, 11 Wgwaf K f haf lbw ,A+ ww My Q X 1 7' 'mf '1 ' , f sf ii? yi 4. 9 5 3 -3-P -Vw Q-...,, i 1f' Se?'5bi-if af? if 1 1 3.f ' ? .' ,SE 5 5- 4Q C'f' ' , , C . r l5L:.'aJ-41 - .,, - 1: ,efcfhg . 1' 51 .' f?,1f. ', ' .9 1, . -.-u . ' -1 .ir wl-.saw 4 gp . Hu, 1 . 1- Qing-i,'?i , :V5Q:1q' Yr fjgfwgqf ' 7'5'f'1 ' SV, N I W1 I ,I I .gh :ff nk' 'k . ,4-11,5 5 1 if ,515 ,,. ,Y ff, THE WYIIMING IHIUNIDUP I956 ING HIGH T ese are her landmarks, so 2 familiar to each of us that We 3 Wyomin ..d .rw know We shall never be abl to The new Elm Avenue School ,. Glimpses of Springfield Pike 4 forget them. A 1 ' ' ,--' -pw ,. If ' .5 Y .+ f Q ., f'ir ' Ji f 11 1 Thv 1Lt,!,r1u'Hv4' 1'r:trfn-r-v to the- Yvx-r.z.lL Avmnav nm-hool. Anothvr of' the villugds inspi ring churches Wyunlinpfs Civic Center combinf-s hvauuty and utility. x 4, X2 Here are the people at Wyomin 6 Wsnv.-Qs-...'1 ..Z '..'W.5 ll F ,,,...Wm LA k K iL, I is it 4 .-5. Q x M x if 2 O n J K 7 First, the administration and the HAROLD BUSH, S PERINTENDENT OF S OO S 8 facult , the ones to Whom we look WYOMING PUBLIC SCHOOLS CINCINNATI 15, OHIO CT CE Dear Class of 1956: After a stmlmer of vacation work and play, this book will serve to revive for you many mwories of your high school days. Just as one must view a fine painting from the proper distance to achieve full appreciation of its beauty, so you may now begin to look back upon the years of your life in school. Events which seemed important at the time of their occurrence will begin to fade into proper scale, while the little things - the firm handclasp of a. friend, the extra hour spent to do an assignment com- pletely and well, the smile of a teacher who understood - these will assume a surprising prominence in the composition of your memory canvas of Wyoming School. To carry the analogy a step further, each of you will sae a different picture of this experience we have shared together, and it is natural and proper that you should. In a world where sameness is emphasized, we have tried to help you to think and to act for yourself, within the limits set by emeri- enoe and by consideration for others. We hope that in your years at Wyoming School you have achieved a fim basis of the fundamental skills which your life work may require, and that you have caught some of the vision of better things with which your life can be made truJ.y complete. The members of the staff join me in wishing you good fortune. Sincerely, ,I few Jffglce eff ' Harold Bush, 9 Superintendent for understandin and friendship, Lift to right: Mr. Harold Bush, Mrs-Ruth Martin, Mrs. Austill Chambers, Mr. John Melville Mr. Paul Glick, Mr. W. H. Grieder, Mr. R. H. Collins. Board of Education Mr. john Melville is again serving as president of the Board of Education this year, and Mrs. Austill Chambers holds the office of vice-president. Mrs. Ruth Martin is hired by the Board to perform the duties of secretary and treas- urer. Other members on the Board are Mr. H. W. Grieder, Mr. R. H. Col- lins, and Mr. Paul R. Glick. The many duties of the Board of Ed- ucation include the selection of teachers, building repairs, and disciplinary prob- lems. Another duty which is more fa- miliar to all of us is the appropriation of funds for the new additons to the school. The Board of Education per- forms the duty of fomxing school policies and keeps the school running smoothly and efficiently. 10 ata- - - . f. fvfr nlglgl - ll 47' 2 Q71 n ' l' f L' for encoura em nt and guidance, Wbksx The faculty enjoys lunch as well as a time to relax. The usual rush before school. Mr. Samuels holds class attention. ll e Miss Culp advises a senior. f 1 and for discipline when We need i BERNARD S. BRADBURY, A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. Ohio University University o f Cincinnati High School Principal MARY LOU CULP, A.B., M.A. Wittenburg College Ohio State University Senior Counselor, Spanish H ' - J,v. NAUGLE, A. B., M- A- i ' University of Akron I 1 A Mathematics ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, B. A., M. A. Wooster College Ohio State University English, Latin 12 an of them will be remembered G5 . JAMES CRYDER, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University Science and Mathematics A , A ' 6. . MARILYN DEARING, A.B., M.A. -N Eastern Kentucky State Teacher's College A Economics, Sociology, English, Public Speaking I x RICHARD WELLMAN, B.S., A.B., M.A. x University of Cincinnati ' ' Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Driver Training R xi 5 LEONORE HOFFMANN, B.A., M.A. Berea College University of North Carolina Eastern Kentucky State Teacher's College English always fateful students who ROBERT WAGNER, B.S., M.A. Otterhein College Ohio State University Social Science JANET MUNROE, A.B., M.A. Miami University Sorbonne, Paris Universite de Paris is French, English 4 4 4 i mi .. WALTER WARNER, A.B. Purdue University Indiana University I Ohio State University ,,,1 University of Cincinnati Biology, Physics, Chemistry VIRGINIA MC AFEE, B.M. Ohio Weslyan University Vocal Music 14 n' av--u--uw' 1-r -ww--' . Wy -gvwq -'Z V 11'-ni realize W hat parts JOSEPH SAMUELS, A.B., West Liberty College Ohio University California University West Virginia College Marietta College English, World History DORA WADE, B.S. in Ed. University of Cincinnati Creative Arts ' 5-'f'l'iT'F fi'F'12 'N they have pla M.A, 5 E if 5 is S E! .41 E f' 5,-1 ,, P g ,Z F4 ei 5 i E -H5 E 5: ,-,4 .. 1 W yu -5 li 4 I I1 1 l ROBERT D. DICKEY, B.S. in Ed., M.A. ' Ohio State University Ohio University Physical Education, Science E. JANE WILLIAMSON, B.S. University of Maryland New York University Physical Education, Hygiene 15 I 5 s 1 A N ' : '1 43 , M.A. me . is m, -In in shapin us into the men and wc WILBUR ROSE, B.S., M.A. Wilmington College Ohio State University Miami University Graduate School Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, M GLENNA OVERHOLT, B.S. in Ed. Kent State University Ohio State University Home Economics ALFRED KRESS, A.B., M.A. University of Cincinnati Columbia University Case Institute of Technology Carnegie Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology Biology, Bookkeeping, Algebra DAVID MC NEIL, B.A., B. of Ed., University of Cincinnati Social Science, Mathematics, Science 16 We A A L1 -X . ' -1.- men we can be and will be. e can MARVIN GRAY, B.S. in Ed. University of Cincinnati Social Science, Science, Mathematics AILEEN LUCAS, A.B., B. in Library Science Marietta College George Peabody College l Librarian l CHARLES H. BENNER, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Wittenburg College University of Cincinnati Instrumental Music, Mathematics JANE CUNNINGHAM, B.S. Wittenburg College Ohio State University Science , Mathematics 17 repay them 'Q' onl by livin up to tl HAROLD PAUL, B.S., M.A. Denver University Miami University Miami University Graduate School Physical Education, World History MAURINE BEATY Secretary to Principal MARCELLA DICKEN Assistant Secretary to the Superintendent RUTH MARTIN Financial Secretary, Clerk of Board of Education 18 goals they have enabled us to 2 2 A r, fx ,,4. -Q: . A V 4x u I X . F . H IPX. :J-I , X 4. f I 5x11 Law 'K X XII' K X - ji xke L A ,M 1 43' ', THE JANITORS Left to right: John Schneck, Tony Burger, Sonny Holland, Frank Green, Gene Boggs. U 1: 1 ibm . I U ' :,58 '-7' L, n . A . .I rt! 'rs XL, - 1 ' ' I X .. . - 1 . fel we - 1 - V is ..-. 5255: V515 '. I 1 K ,..n Fi- . A,,, VA r A. E, Q Q- 3 a o , - 1 inf'-. . 57 -N.. .. 55332: 5 -a 4 V a 1 .V N N .e THE COOKS Left to right.: Clara Wisser, Thelma Schierloh, Laura Hansen, Estella Dory, Emma Waldman, Mae Austerman. 19 nd here are th tudents.. A well-filled Study Hall, with the students making good use of their tive. if A peribctly exe uted 'Eyes Right' in typing class fr! 6 e Q5 11--' The library--always u good plumb f'm' quipt. inflividual study 5 day . n 51 3 -v i' Good food and f'0llVf'Y'Sflf,iOIl during a welcome hrvuk in the day ac -Y V , .- -vu ---.wif :ww-cgwefrw First, the seniors, the wheels, the OSCAR WARREN MITCHELL WALLACE WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX, DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK T0 THE MEMORY OF OUR CLASSMATES, OSCAR WARREN AND MITCHELL WALLACE. 22 A , A A 4.m....,n.:m - A H.. ni ht few who have finally reached Q l KENNETH DAVID NEAMAN The Medic, determined, popularity--and a mind! Intramurals 2,3,4: Football 2,3,4g Baseball l, 2,3,4g Junior Play: Class Officer l Si 2 81 3 81 4QPresident7g 300 Point Service Letters 2, 35 Choir l,2,3,4g Octette 3,43 Band l,2,3,4g Na- tional Honor Society. 1 1 I TERRIE SUE GRIMM Also a skipper, mind of her own, good company, way with the men. QEntered Sophomore yearl G.A,A. 2,3,4gGirls' Interscholastic Volleyball 3 81 4QManag1erJg Girls' Interscholastic Basketball 4QManagerJg Y-Teens 2,3g F,T.A. 2,3,4: Yearbook 4QSen- ior Sectionlg junior PlayQPropertiesJ: Choir 45 Chorus 3: Class Officer 4QSecretal'yl5 Conces- sions 4. KENNETH LINCOLN MCKINNEY Bear --the look that speaks, girls, easy- going, a pony, tool Intramurals 2,3,4g Football 2,3,4g Basket- ball lg Track 3,43 Tennis 1,25 Forensics 33 Eve 3fRrw-rtcrj, 4QBoys' Sports Editorjg Year- book4fBoys' Sports Editorjg Junior Play: Class Officer 4QVice-Presidentjg F,T.A. 3,43 300 Point Service Letter 23 Band l,2,3,4g Conces- sions 43 National Honor Society. ROBERT STOECKLY IBM, sense of humor, the winnahl, Shirt, promising personality. Forensics 3,45 Class Officer 2 Sr 4fTreasurerl: 300 Point Service Letters 2,33 Band l,2,3,4g Oxford Team l,2,3g National Honor Society. the last Qi ,f I ,fi step in their development CHARLES DOUGLAS ALSOBROOK The warm smile, friendship in reserve. . . fEntered Senior yearj Baseball 4. ROBERT EDWIN ANDERSON Rat, going places, fun, and a temper. Basketball 2,3,4QCaptainQg Eye 2QReporter7g Class Officer 3QSecretaryjg 300 Point Service Letter 3, Oxford Team 2,3g Concessions 4. ROY KRAMER BOLENBAU GH Ready laughter, Hanger, the red convert, Charleston. Intramurals l,3,4g Basketball 23 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 junior PlayfStage Crewjg F.T.A. 3,45 300 Point Service Letter 3g Choir 1, 2,3,4: Octette 1, 2,3,4g Band 1. BETTILEE BRINKMANN The grin, then the giggle, easy to know and like. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g F.T.A. 1,2,3,45Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4g Eye 4CI'ypistJg Yearbook 2, 4QTypistDg Library Club lg Chorus 2: Concessions 4. 24 MW, 3o3-,.,.,,,,, ,W .,.3,.,,...m,,3...,3,., at W omin . They have finished BETHANN BROWN Shy smile with a fiendish twinkle, talent with a 17 waist. G,A,A, 1,2,3,4Q F.T.A. 3,42 Y-Teens l, 2, 3,42 Forensics 13 Eye 2QReporterJ3 Yearbook 4fAlf0I Choir 1,42 Concessions 43 Art Club l, 2, 3QSecretaryy, 4fPresidentJ . ALBERT ALAN CHAMBERS The slow drawl, the look, the muscles. Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3, 4fco-captainJ3 Basketball 13 Baseball 43 Track 1, 2,32 Class Officer lQTreasurerJ3 F.T.A. 3,42 300 Point Athletic Letter 33 Student Council 3iTreasurerJ3 Chorus 1,22 Oxford Team 2,3. JAMES WILLIAM CLARK Perseverance and a bright smile. Intramurals 33 Basketball 13 Track 3. RICHARD BENJAMIN COLLINS, IR. Budding genius, a devil in khalds, one of the ponies . Intramurals 1,2,3,4Q Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2,3,4I Forensics 1, 2,3, 43 junior PIBYQ 300 Point Service Letters 1, 2,33 Choir 1,2,3,4Q Octette 2,3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3,42 Oxford Team 1, 2,31 National Honor Society. 25 twe VC in 1 'nr I 4 f L3 ii. .K kk V A years of hard work and fun ELIZABETH HALL COMSTOCK One of the skippers, Wisconsin, dark eyes, Moonlight in Vermont. G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Girls' Interscholastic Hockey lg Girls' Interscholastic Basketball lQManagerjg Y-Teens 1,23 Eye l Sr 2QReporterJ, 3QFeature Editorlz Yearbook l1ReporterQ, 2QCo-Literary Editorb, 3QCo-Activities Editory, 4QEditor-in- Chieflg Junior PlayCPropertiesjg Choir l,2,3,4g Student Council 49 300 Point Service Letter 3g Oxford Team l,2,3g Concessions 4g Art Club l,2,3g National Honor Society. CAROLINE ANNE COWMAN Fortuitous, contagious laughter, bright future, Italian haircut did the trick. F.T.A. 2,3,4g Y-Teens l,2gForensics l,2,3, 4g Eye 2 81 3QRc-zporterjg 4QNews Editorjg Year- book 4QLiterary Editorjg junior Playg Choir 2, 3,43 Chorus lg 300 Point Service Letters 1, 2, 33 Oxford Team l,2,3gConcessions4g Art Club 2,3. FLORENCE MARIE DAVIS Clothes and the way to wear them, silly gig- gle. G.A.A. l,2,43 F.T.A. 3,4g Y-Teens l,2,3,4g Library Club 4: Chorus 2. RICHARD LEE DIST LER Private auto races, another pony, mad scien- tist, lots of laughs. Football 1,25 Basketball lg Baseball 2,33 Track lg Chorus l,2g Oxford Team 3, 26 they have absorbed the RUTH ETHEL EELLS Psychology, the Cat, continental look and the sloe eye, one of the slcippers. G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Girls' Interscholastic Hockey 1,2,3,4Q Girls' lnterscholastic Volleyball 23 Girls' Interscholastic Basketball 23 Girls' In- terscholastic Tennis 1,23 F.T.A. 43'Y-Teens 1,23 Forensics 13 Eye 2QReporterJ3 junior Playg Choir l,2,3,43 Triple Trio 3,4Q Class Officer 4QMember-at-large!! 300 Point Athletic Letter 33 Concessions 43 Art Club 1,23 Shillito Sew- ing Board 4. LINDA FARR The innocent look and Hickory Hill, green eyes, beige preferred, Moonlite, another skip- per. G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Girls' Interscholastic Hockey l,2,3,43 Girls' lnterscholastic Tennis 1,23 F,T.A. 3,42 Y-Teens 1,23 Forensics 1, 2,3, 43 Eyel Si 2fReporterJ, 3QAssistant News Ed- itorj, 4QEditorJ3 Yearbook ZQCO-Literary Edi- torl, 3QCo-Activities Editorjg Choir 3,42 Cho- rus l,23 Class Officer 3CVice-President13Stu- dent Council 23 300 Point Service Letter 33 Oxford Team 1,33 Concessions 4. PETER LAMB FASOLDT The long, long road to Glendale, the good dancer, Why are you so cute? QEntered Sophomore yearj Intramurals 2,3,43 Football 23 Baseball 3,41 junior PlayQStage Crewb. DAVID CHAR LES FISCHER Fishie, the cold stare, the cool clarinet, the warm wit. Intramurals l,2,3,43 Football 3,41 Basketball 1,2fManagerD: Golf 23 Eye 2QReporterJ3 3fSports EditorJ3 F.T.A, 43 300 Point Service Letters 2,32 Student Council 43 Choir 1,3Q Octette 33 Band l,2,3,43 Oxford Team 1,2Q Library Club 23 Band Council 3. 27 knowled e 1 Q' 5 1 ef that Wyo min has to offer and ar at 5 i 3 JOHN NICOLAS GOLDMAN Chemistry made easy, friendliness--lots of it. Intramurals l,2g Tennis lg junior PlayQStage Crewjg F.T.A. 3,43 Choir l,2g Oxford Team l,2,3., TAYLOR CONKLIN GREENWALD The Blush, the voice, first grade Romeo, wild rides. Intramurals l,3,4g Basketball l,2g Golf 1,2,3, 45 300 Point Athletic Letter 2g Choir l,2,3,4g Octette 33 Choir Council -L. WELLINGTON JOHN GRIFFITH, III Dubby, the grin behind the fist,the trophy, strictly from outer space. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, 4g Forensics 2, 3, 45 Eye l 81 2QReporterJg Junior Play, F .T.A. 45 300 Point Service Letter 35 Oxford Team 2. LEE NORA IRONS Looks good in blue, july weather, fast cars, the boys. G,A,A, l,2,4: Girls' Interscholastic Hockey 2,3,4g Girls' Interscholastic Basketball 2,33 Girls' Interscholastic Softball 1,23 F.T.A. 1, 4g Y-Teens l,2,3,4g junior Play: Library Club lg Chorus lg Concessions 4. 28 read for the future. Will they DANIEL SPENCER JONES Varsity, how to dress, East, always with a date, one of the hulas. Intramurals l,2,3,4g Football l,2,4g Basket- ball lg Track 3,4g Tennis 1,23 Golf 1,35 Hi-Y lg Eye l Sz 2QReporterJ: Junior PlayQStage Crewjg F.T.A. 3,45 300 Point Service Letter 2g Choir 1,2,3,43 Library Club 1,23 Concessions 4. GARY JEROME KAPPHAHN Freckles and a station wagon, jet planes, ear- nest. Band 2,3,4. LISBETH KERN Freak, the new dress, Flossie Nightingale and High Society, how to have funl G.A.A. l,2,3,4QTeam Captainlg Girls' Inter- scholastic Hockey l,2,3,4g Girls' Interscho- lastic Volleyball l,2,3g Girls' Interscholastic Basketball l,2,3,4g Girls' Interscholastic Soft- ball 2: Girls' Interscholastic Tennis l,2,3,4g F.T.A. 3,43 Y-Teens 1,23 Forensics lg Eye l Sr 2QReporterlg junior Playg Choir l,2,3,4g 300 Point Athletic Letter 3: Concessions 4. RAYMOND LEROY LEWIS Wicked laugh, independence, crinkly eyes. Intramurals l,2,3,4g Football 3,4g Track 1,25 Tennis lg F.T.A, 4. 29 W A tx 1' f x 73 ' s '15 ' V N I 1 4 Q ' : .Vp 3 an 4, -VX . 9 Si miss W omin ? Thou h new name A ,, Q 33, If P MP9 of A L, .3-- ., STEPHANIE ANN MCCLAIN A friend to all--, good audience, giggles that hurt, almost shy, tennis, loyalty. G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Girls' Interscholastic Volley- ball l,2,3,43 Girls' Interscholastic Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Interscholastic Softball 23 Girls' Interscholastic Tennis l,2,3,43 F.T.A. 2,3341 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4fPresidentj3 Eye 4QTypistJ3 Li- brary Club 1,21 Choir 2,43 300 Point Athletic Letter 23 300 Point Service Letter 33 Conces- sions 43 Band l,2,3. ANDREW GREGORY MCDONALD Cowboy boots and specs, frown and a sudden grin, only today, brown eyes. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball l3 Baseball 43 Track l,2,33 Tennis 23 Hi- Y 23 Eye 13 Junior Play QStage CrewJ3C1ass Of- ficer 3fTreasurerJ3 F.T.A. 3,43 300 Point Ath- letic Letter 23 Choir l,2, 3,42 Octette 3,42 Ox- ford Team 23 Concessions , KATHRYN MCMATH What happened? Concentration, confusion, You kids! Hurry, the talk! G.A.A. l,2QSecret3l'Yl, 3fVice-Presidentj, 4 QPresidentJ3 Girls' lnterscholastic Hockey l,2,3, 4g Girls' lnterscholastic Volleyball l,2QMana- gerJ3 Girls' Interscholastic Basketball 1,2343 Girls' Interscholastic Tennis l,2,33 F.T.A. 2,3,41 Y-Teens l,.'.1,33 Forensics 1,23 Eyel QReporterJ,2 Sr 3QCity Papers Editorj,4QTypistJ3 Yearbook 4fSenior Section Editor and TypistJ3 Junior PlayfPropertiesJ3 Library Club 23 Choir 3,43 Chorus 1,23 300 Point Service Letter 33 Oxford Team 1,23 Concessions 4. BARBARA ANNE MARSHALL Lite 'n Brite, Glen, lunch at Frisch's, good listener. G.A.A. l,2,3,43 F.T.A. 3,43 Y-Teens l,2, 3, 43 Forensics 13 Junior PlayCPrompterJ3 Library Club 1,23 Choir 3,43 Chorus 1,23 Concessions 4. 30 nd faces willslowl take her place! NANCY JOYCE MEAGHER Parties, independent, question mark, friend in need. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' lnterscholastic Basket- ball 3QMana8eflS F.T.A. l,2,3,4g Y-Teens l, 23 Forensics 1: Eye 1 Sr 2fAssistant Feature Editorj,3QFeature Editorlg junior PlayQPromp- terjz Library Club 1,23 Choir 1, 2,35 Triple Trio 3: 300 Point Service Letter 3: Oxford Team 23 Concessions 4: Art Club 1, 2,3g Band 1QMajo- rettel. LEON ARTHUR MEYER Always a mile, England, old boyl The slide rule. Intramurals 3,45 Football 2,3,4: Basketball 21 Baseball l,2,4g Track 2: I-li-Y 2,3,4g Class Officer 1 8: 2QVice-Presidentjg 300 Point Ath- letic Letter 3: Oxford Team 1,2. BARBARA ANN MILLARD She's lovely, she's engaged! --girl with a plan, asks no questions, friendly. G.A.A. 2,43 Girls' Interscholastic Hockey 2, 3,4g Girls' lnterscholastic Basketball 2, Girls' lnterscholastlc Softball 1,23 Y-Teens 2: Eye 44TypistD: Yearbook 44TypistJ: Chorus 1. CYNTHIA CAROLINE MODE Lady is a Tramp, sincere, the news 'and Castle Farms, personality. QEntered junior year! G.A.A. 3,4lTeam cap- tainyz Girls' Interscholastlc Hockey 3,4: Girls' Interscholastic Volleyball 3, 4: Girls' Interscho- 18960 Basketball 3.4: F.T.A. 4: Y-Teens 33 Yearbook 4QSenior Sectionjg Choir 4: Conces- sions 4. 31 she will 4 , ,gre ' ' N . 4l, :'E,' Q 7. aij , 1 ' i L' 4 ,A 1 ' ' , L' L .. dv ,V , an, if ,,. an- I not be for otten b o CAROLYN M. MOORE Silky voice and the soft look, easy laughter. G.A.A. 1,2,43F.T.A. l,2,3,4g Y-Teens l,2, 3,45 Eye 4QReporterjg Library Club 43 Choir l, 2,3,4g Triple Trio 2,3,4g Concessions 4, Art Club 3. GEORGE DONALD MYERS Shy grin, sudden flashes of wit. QEntered junior yearj ROBERT WILLIAM OLSON Oley the Swede, sheepish grin, basketball and the gavel. QEntered Sophomore yearj Football 3, 4fCo-cap- tainjg Basketball 3,4QCaptainj9 Baseball Z,3,4g junior Play: F.T.A. 4: Student Council 4fPres- identl. KENNETH MELVIN PIEPER Fighter, seen--with blondes, moves fast. Intramurals 4: Football l,2,3,4g Basketball 2, 33 Baseball l,2,3,4g 300 Point Athletic Letter 3: Chorus l,2. 32 who know the value of what was SUSAN RITCHIE Dignity, dimples, the finishing touch, shiny blonde hair, nimble, a skipper, too. G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Girls' Interscholastic Hockey l,2,3,45 Girls' Interscholastic Volleyball 1,25 Girls' Interscholastic Basketball l, 2,3,45 Girls' Interscholastic Tennis l,2,3,45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Y-Teens l,25 Eye lfReporterj52QSports Editor J, 3QFeature EditorQ,4lHead 'l ypistJ5 Yearbook 4 fTy'pistJ5 Choir l,2,3,45 Clieerleading l,3, 45 300 Point Athletic Letter 3. KENNETH ANTHONY SCHEIDT Rolls those eyes, lot of words, enjoys him- self. Intramurals 45 Football 3,45 Baseball l5 Track 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Oxford Team 2. NANCY IULE SMITH The trumpet and Big Klu, twinkly eyes, good listener. G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Girls' Interscholastic Volley- ball 2,35 Girls' Interscholastic Basketball 1,25 Girls' Interscholastic Softball l5 Y-Teens l, 25 Eye 4QTypistl5 junior PlayQTicketsJ5 Choir 1,2, 3,45 300 Point Service Letters 2,35 Conces- sions 45 Art Club 1,25 Band l,2,3,4. SARAH ANN SPAIN Appreciative laughter, cymbals, drums and quiet fun. G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Girls' Interscholastic Volley- ball l,2,3,45 Girls' Interscholastic Basketball 1,25 F.T,A. 45 Y-Teens l,2,45 Eye 1QRepor- tery, 2QCirculationl, 4QTypistj5 Choir 45 300 Point Service Letter 35 Concessions 45 junior Play QTicketsj5 Art Club 1,25 Band l,2,3,4- 33 gained here. What do they leave t 7? 'Fe BONITA HELEN VAILE Easy to know, Nashes and life in the East. fEntered Senior yearj G.A.A. 43 Y-Teens 4: Eye 4QTypistJg Yearbook 4C'l ypistJg Concessions 4. ANN CRAIG VOTAW Goals, clear thinking, --on your bedspread? Children and Alfred. G.A.A. lfTreasurery, 2, 3, 4fTeam Captainyg Girls' Interscholastic Hockey l,2,3,4g Girls' Interscholastic Volleyball 1, 2g Girls' Interscho- lastic Basketball l,2,3,45'Girls' Interscholas- tic Softball 2: Girls' Interscholastic Tennis 1, 23 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4g Y-Teens 13 Junior Playg Choir l,2,3,4: Cheerleading 2,3,49 Class Of- ficer 4QMember-at-Largefi 300 Point Athletic Letters 2,3g 300 Point Service Letter 35 Na- tional Honor Society. THOMAS RAYMOND WILLIAMS Don juan wore jeans, glad to help, sun- shine, let's dance, galloping pony. Intramurals 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g I-Ii-Y 1: Forensics lgjunior Playg 300 Point Service Letter 3g Suident Council 2g Choir 3,41 Chorus 1,25 Band l,2,3,4: Oxford Team 2. VERLYN WAYNE WTITE Welcome addition, smile that attracts, always the good mood, the mad scientist. fE11terea Senior year, Basketball 4QCaptainlg Hi- Y 45 Track 4. 34 those who follow-- an mterestm SALLY ANN WOLFE Settled down, Germany, that rosy look. G.A.A. l,2,45 Girls' Interscholastic Softball 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 Library Club lg Concessions 4. LOIS ANN YEAGER Charm, hair stylist, dates! Calm and the riot, a skipper. G.A,A. l,2,3,45 Girls' Interscholastic Hockey 2,3,45 Girls' Interscholastlc Volleyball 3,45 Girls' Interscholastic Basketball 2,3,45 Girls' Interscholastic Softball 1,25 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Y- Teens l,25 Eye 3,4QHeadlinesJ5 Yearbook 2,3, 4Qkrf Editorbs Choir 2,3,4: Chorus 1: Triple T110 2,3,45 Class Officer 1fSecretaryJ5 Student Council 15 Cheerleading 2,3,45 300 Point Ser- vice Letter 2,35 Art Club l,2,3,4. LOUIS F LAN IGAN Ready answers, the School Patrol, sense of humor. 35 lass Histor , the usual attempt at . FIRST GRADE 09451 SECOND GRADE 119461 Time- -September, 1943 . Place - - Wyoming Kindergarten . Original Cast--Liz Kern, Ann Votaw Nancy Meagher, Ruth Eells, Betsy Com stock, Susan Ritchie, Lee Nora Irons Andy McDonald, Steph McClain, Alai Chambers, Rick Collins, Lee Meyer john Goldman, Tate Greenwald, Betsj Brown, Barb Marshall, Nancy Smith Sarah Spain, Bud Bolenbaugh, Tom Wil liams, and Dick Distler. Act I--With Miss Lepp and Mrs. Dewe' directing the cast, we learned to print and after accomplishing this feat, w read the great novel, Dick Qi lane Ken Neaman joined the cast. Act II--Hansel and Gretel, our first grea drama, was theighligt of the seconi grade. To aid us, Kitsy McMath ann Ken Scheidt joined the production. Act Ill- -The lower halls rang with ou war whoops as we all donned our feath ers for the Indian show. Our artistii talents were shown as Miss Maxeyi class painted chairs and Miss McCray' class then designed and made cloth back for them. Act IV--As fourth graders we encountere Dubby Griffith and Barb Millard. Th talented members of the class had th opportunity to join the Elementary Choil and our entrance into the athletic fiel was begun by our first gym class. W presented I-Ile Snow Queen, a stella rendition, which was directed by Mis Musson and Miss Schultz. Act V--With Rick Collins as presiden of our club, we began to learn parlia mentary procedure . Ken Neaman playe his one and only cornet solo every Fri day at our club meeting. For the firs time we changed classes and had tw' different teachers, and now the big even in our lives was dancing school. Act VI--Surely no one will forget thi illustrious puppet show, Sokar and thi Crocodile. The King of Nurrigiisfi pageant followecf by a play, also shine: out from this year. We.had the dist tinct honor of being the only class te take home economics in the sixth grade, and we still have our potholders to prove it. Act VII and VIII--Floundering in the un- iumorous Class ill, and what more? familiar rush of high school bewildered us at first, but we soon got our bearings and sponsored a very successful paper drive which has made us wealthy for the following years. The sive of the class increased as Ken Pieper, Dan jones, Florence Davis, Ray Lewis, Sally Wolfe, and Carolyn Moore joined us. Act IX--By this time we had earned our stripes and were now in high school. Again the class increased with the en- trance of Louis Flanigan, Linda Farr, Bob Stoeckly, Caroline Cowman, Gary Kapphahn, Bob Anderson, Bettilee Brink- mann, and of course, fthe Finneytown kidsj Lois Yeager and Ken McKinney. As a sign of actually belonging CU, our boys were now greeted by such names as: Rat, Varsity, Shirt, Shoe, and Hanger, Our boys and firls participated in sports and acti- ties, learning all they could so that when it was their turn to take over, they could do so capably. Going to our first formals were never-to-be-forgotten events. Act X--In the tenth grade, we published the Sophomore Directory, had a paper drive, and held a dance to make our bank book bulge for later years. jim Clark, Pete Fasoldt, Terrie Grimm, and Bob Olson joined the happy throng. Act XI--In our junior year, we held the annual prom, and wit our lovely Prom Queen, Ruth Eells, it was ouitc a sve- cess. Cynnie Mode and George Myers joined our group just in time to help us present our class play, entitled Gram- yy Ghost. Act XII--Our final performance began. We ordered announcements, prepared for college boards, filled out our college applications, and in our spare moments, worked on our theses . Doug Alsobrook, Bonnie Vaile, and Verlyn Witte were the last to enter the fold. entering just in time to join us in the finale of our production- -GRADU ATIONI This is the history of the Class of 56--from 1943 to 1956. We are proud of our ac'1ievements3 we have done our best. We are proud to say that we were a part of Wyoming High School. l ' V THIRD GRADE H9471 FOURTH GRADE 09485 They have chosen Buddy B01eHbHUSh Rick c0111ns Ann Votaw Nancy Smith Terrie Grimm Dick n1se1er Betsy c0l5t00k Barb larshall 38 out tandin clas' Nancy Meagher Lee Meyer Ken Neaman Betsy Brown Tommy Williams Andy lcDona1d Kitsy lclath Ruth Eells members for their Hall of Fame I Steph McClain Lee Nora Irons . R , ':3'x--Psqjn' ,4 -W 1 , J f W' Kenny lclinney Barb lillsrd 5 r I I V w Dubby Griffith Ken Piqwr Lois Yeager I A SV Betty Brinkmann George Myers Susan Ritchie - n If L Lizzie Kern rf .5 ff rf , 'q 'h 4 M,. ,Lil A s-f'.f.q frtQQ' 2 he f.1 hs n 352-is ' h ri 1' - Sarah Spain Tate Greenwald Ken Scheidt Pete Fasoldt Dave Fischer Besides these, there are memorie The Last Will and Testament I, Bob Anderson, will one half of my duals to Don Walter and the other half to Terry Marty. I, Bud Bolenbaugh, will my excess weight to Ibby Potter. I, Betty Brinkmann, will my collection of Hillbilly records to Brownie Sanders. I, Betsy Brown, will my art ability to my sister, Marcia. I, Al Chambers, will this school to all the suckers who can't get out. I, jim Clark, will my seat at the lunch table to joe Gentry. I, Rick Collins, will the Club treasury to Pidgeon. I, Betsy Comstock, will my standing as a physical moron to Barbara Porter. I, Caroline Cowman, will the wad of glue I scraped off the tables at EYE meetings to Linda Glick. I, Florence Davis, will my outstanding collection of worn-out records to Nancy Morris. I, Dick Distler, will any and all of my study halls with jungle jim to any poor fool who wants them. I, Ruth Eells, will my nickname to anyone who wishes to perfect a meow --preferably to a cat lover. I, Linda Farr, will my Sunday afternoon EYE meetings to Nonny Cloudsley. I, Pete Fasoldt, being of sound body and mind, will .... no, on second thought, I won't. I, Dave Fischer, kindly will my dance band to Stan Kenton. I, Louis Flannigan, will my respectable conduct to three sophomores and eight juniors. I, john Goldman, will myself to the class treasury. I, Tate Greenwald, will all the rubber laid by the boys and girls of the class of '56 to the production of tires on jeeps in case of war. I, Dub Griffith, will my glass eyeball to Alice Olson. I, Terrie Grimm, will my left zorch to Dubby Griffith to match his right one. I, Lee Nora Irons, will to Barbara Coates my bottle of 20 Volume Hydrogen Peroxide. I, Dan jones, will my enormous height to Larry Townley. I, Gary Kapphahn, will to Dave VanCampen all my sour notes that I played in hand. 40 their performance in a light and L I L I, L L L L I. of I I I I I I I I I I I I Liz Kern, will to the Esgeepees all the wins we had in 1955-1956. Ray Lewis, will my position on the football team to john Hulbert. Steph McClain, will my place in Cum Laude to Linda Smith. Andy McDonald, will my pool cue at the Century Inn to Bob Friend. Ken McKinney, will to Mr. Bradbury a detective agency all of his own. Kitsy McMath, will my talking privileges Q75 in class to some worthy talkative sophomore. Barbara Marshall, will to my sister, Pat, my ability to complete chemistry experiments. Nancy Meagher, will all the fun I had at EYE meetings to Ib Potter. Lee Meyer, will my ability to drive a shift car to john Lebor. Barb Millard, will to Vicki Pieper my bruises that I received in hockey. Cynnie Mode, will my nickname, Toad, to my little sister, Barbara. Carolyn Moore, will all the fun I've had in Miss Mac's music classes to the future stars the Met, namely my brother, Art. George Myers, hereby will my weight-lifting set to Cliff Boutelle. Ken Neaman, will my Ma Brown's jim-dandy Cookbook to the cafeteria crew. Bob Olson, will my always-full gas tank to Don Walter. Ken Pieper, will my fraternity paddles to my little brother, Rick. Susan Ritchie, will the hockey bruises of Jeannie Evans to Libby Barrett. Ken Scheidt, will a good car to Mr. Wellman--a Mercury, to teach his driving students. Nancy Smith, will my everlasting position in the trumpet section to Roger Biddle. Sarah Spain, will my cymbal and my wonderful times in band back to the drum section. Bob Stoeckly, will my 5ll used thesis cards to the next paper drive. Ann Votaw, will my lawn mower to the janitors that they might cut the grass on the I, hockey field . I, L I, L Tom Williams, will give one nickel to whoever can get the last word on Mrs. Dearing. Verlynn Witte, will my height to Stew Freedman. Sally Wolfe, will my chemistry grades to Sally Reams. Lois Yeager, will my old brown skirt to little Guenettie. of the Class of 19 6 humorous Junior Play, and of the hai .k ay: ' 31 1 Q. Best Dancers Iynnie Mode and Tom Williams J Wittiest Most Athletic Bob Olson and Stephanie McClain ' Best Personality LIZ Kern and Bob Anders Dub Griffith and Caroline Cowman Linda Farr and David Fischq 'ork that went into an unfor ettable h Afwv- -.4 x' d , T 'Kei -h E 1 c, s MM-b Q - 1: Best Dates Best Dressed Lois Yeager and Andy McDonald Betsy Comstock and Dan Jones J 1 Most Likely to Succeed nn Votaw and Bob Stoeckly ll H., .Ek K A I TE , , Xvr M - s --is es e.,ddd ' 33.1 Bffst Looking . I Best A11-Around Van R111-Y11-:nr-V And SUSATI R1tCh1e MCMath and Ken Nlealxqan Junior Prom. The class of ' 6has le I I f X Jil, By stepping through the doorway of an exotic pagoda, those who attended the '55 prom were swiftly transported to an Evening in the Orient. To carry out our theme one wall glittered with a huge dragon, the bandstand was surrounded by Oriental letters, and the highlight was on a giant golden Buddha. Ruth Eells reigned as a lovely queen. This unique prom was surely a wonderful climax to our many hours of fun and hard work. . Z nf'- 2 -iff Ez ali N EVENING IN THE CRIENT 'I I Bob Anderson and Ann Votaw, Susan Ritchie and Rick Collins exchanging pleasantries . l pd 44 The industrious junior girls being creative man thin s for those who remain E of t :'i 1f:i45,a1f:'il: ,?,i:.E' ei 3 .' V al- Bob Olson, Ann Votawg Dubby Griffith, Tom Williams, Rick Collins. GRAMER GND Cast Qln order of appearancei Margaret Collins ............ Nancy Willard .... . . . Parker Burnett. . Augusta Ames. . . Charles Stewart .... Nathanial Coombes. . Officer Morrison. . . Sarah ....... lrv ........ Rocky ....... Ambulance Driver. . . . . . .... . Assistant Driver ......... . . Directed by Miss Anne Craven 45 u u. . U . . Ruth Eells . . Ann Votaw . . . Bob Olson . . Lisbeth Kem . Kenneth Neaman . Richard Collins Kenneth McKinney . Lee Nora Irons . Tom Williams . . Dubby Griffith . Eleanor Duguid Caroline Cowman ut the others will not take mue I If-I -T Juniors, lass of '57 -' 52? 4 .X 5 OFFICERS 'F- C 'R PRESIDENT ------------ TERRY MARTY .' ,QL VICE PRESIDENT ----- -LINDA GLICK RL! 5 SECRETARY ----------- SUSAN FOSTER V A TREASURER ----------- CRAIG BARBER A ,, M 46 time to think of th pa t. They ot' Q? Q it I. O6 co ,, 1 A J f.. Q 1 D9 4,0 B u ua f ' YL, Q' '- f :as- l QQ 4.33: , 1.9 U I7 U' JL Hmr First row, left to right: T. Tarr, J. Thomas, S. Reams, S. Jarecki, Y. Bannion, J. Crotty, P. Bower, A. Marni, B. White. Second row: B. Friend, J. Beach, S. Smith, B. Waugh, C. BOUt611e, L. Sherman, P. Thornburgh, J. Schorr. Third row: K. Shannon, B. Porter, L. Myers, J. Easterling, R. Rencher, D. VanCampen, J. Morgan, A. Ibold. Fourth row: D. Lortz, J. Dover, A. Weiss, P. Young, I. Potter, D. Schlotman, L. LeBlond, D. Tarbox, B. Robbins. Fifth row: J. Strauss, P. Martin, H. Cunningham, C. Barnett, B. Mayer, W. Clarke, T. Marty, D. Peck, D. Hess. I if , . r ,l ihf ,as- 'Y' . as.. li It lf, 36 'CQ '-P-Lf' left to right: J. Reese, C. Coutlett, M. Hall, M. Brown, S. McMahon, N. Cloudsley, L. r l , lwib- First row, Glick, B. Ayers, D. Wade. Second row: B. King, S. Applegate, C. Vernon, J. Cryder, V. Pieper, N. Morris, G. Proctor, P. Jennelle, G. Giovanni, M. 0'Dowd. Third row: P. Marshall, L. Smith, R. Elliott, J. Samuel, J. Lebor, C. Stearns, D. Melville, W. Foster, N. Shank. Fourth row: S. Mueller, J. Gentry, J. Sears, B. Kindel, S. Graumann, S. Foster, L. Haverkos, C. Barber, S. Freedman. Fifth row: A. Votaw, Y. Rogers, D. Walter, J. Thomas, C. Faynie, T. Schaeffer, B. Votaw, B. Friend, R. Davis. 47 are busy with their own activities M. Waters, D. Limbocker, A- Olson, T. Thomason. Sophomores, C1355 VICE PRESIDENT 48 L jail OF of 958 PRESIDENT ------------ DEREK LIMBOCKER 5 ------ MARTHA WATERS SECRETARY ----------- TIM THOMASON TREASURER ----------- ALICE OLSON Man are raduall learnin th no WPI v-'if'-. ' O C ,fa 48 'D f A , . up First, row, left to right: H. Hutchinson, L. Barrett, V. Steinagel, G. Morris, J. Roundy, M. Redmon, H. Hossulor, H. Hrod, A. Hardin. Second row: D. Guenette, S. Leibrook, S. Kattelmann, M. Collins, P. Hannah, I.. Thomas, J. Milam, A. Briggs, L. Ballew. Third row: C. Paul, S. Braxm., F. Pamzar. I . Lf-inherger, J. Jones, S. Sears, H. Gay, J. Mullaney. Forth row: C. Busener, J. Martin, R. Lyons. T. Dohan, H. Fr-ntress, B. Fentress, F. Pfeiffer, D. Limbocker, J. Yost. z zM 4? 9 u 1 E ' xv .T ' First row, left to right: R. Biddle, P. Irons, T. Thomason, B. Walker, A. Moore, W. Mitchell, R. Sawtelle, B. Schneider, J. Hulbert. Second row: J. Whitehead, S. Bartelt, S. Byerly, C. Woods, L. Townley, R. Hyatt, D. Long, J. Graff, A. Olson. Third row: F. Young, L. Schell, M. Waters D. Ash, M. Shank, J. Stoeckly, D. Cook, P. Frick, L. Macbonough. Fourth row: T. Collins, J. Christian, J. Sorenson, J. Shaver, J. Crary, J. Friend, D. Simmons, D, Anderson, M. Strain, J. Jurkovic, D. Hunter. 49 ! W to be leaders, to stud and use r w 1 1 Freshmen, Class of' 9 1l1T..1111 0? T T Mal, f +,1- 'U Q Lv 7 OFFICERS 0 74 'fill' N ff W ll , Q ., Wt PRESIDENT ------------ Ros DOWELL , ,, ' 'Mu xg lu- VICE PRESIDENT ------ LARRY GOODRIDGE '23 ' SECRETARY --------- -BRUCE CUTTING , xg ,eff TREASURER --------- -sTEvE KLOPMEYER A . '-' 17 ' A .r , d h 50 their time wise , and to accept -OO dsl' xg, C5 UQ- 'K - as Su 11. ,os 'E 'Q G-D 96 OO gi, G5-J 'sf iv 3 P1 1 -Z- if JC ng. ,xi V :gl 5, 2? 'C go.. r.. -14 'WC ,s -I' Acct 1 A ps XV' in '11 Ni' Di Ls-ini First Row: Lazarus, J. H. Coates, Dunville, Swisshelm, M. Gannon, B. Becker. J. S. LeRoy, J. Wilson., C. Wertz, It. Flagler, J .Buckley, J. Sheppard, M, Ja,-man, S- Hatfield. Second Row: R. Taylor, M.J. Hunt, A. Sanker, C.A. Schwartz, L. Nichols A. Conner, B. Weber. Third Row! J. Bossert, S. Strain, B. . Farley, L. Noe, N. Romney. Fourth Row: S.. Klopmeyer, B. Umbarger, B. B- Dwell, H- Mcllade, B. Huesmg, B. Robertson, s. Barnett. Fifth Row: Puckett, T. K. Wilson Monnig , J B. Nowland, D. Heckner, M. Rinehart, D. Helscher, P. Schierloh, C. Langdon, E. Clauss, B. Barone, , .1 .-Q -. ,., ! Q' ..,, OO ear 1 Q J n.,a 1 'X I 90 f-S? . 0 A I 1 Q kv? X .. r First Row! D. Dome, G. Rencher, B. Thall, B. Wallace, K. Burger, M. Merrifield, S. Leavell, D. Dome. Second Row: J. Davis, B. Cutting, D. Di Yeager, A. Meyer, R. Irons. Third Row: B. Beach, D. Bunch, B. Gannon, K. Kruckemeyer, C. Hall, F. Williams. Fourth Row: D. Niceley, S. Mclath, R. Barber, S. Wagner, E. Brazile, L. Goodridge, D. Cherry, J. Haynie, M. Hall, S. D. Kern, T. Simmons, B. Wunder, D. Bond, S. Strain, B. Mode Feibel. Fifth Row! A. , L. Schradin, C, Scott. l'fL '1 fi -X Y Moore, J. tmars, B.L. Manuel, T. Roundy, T. D. Jones, L. Bower, Cornist, more and more responsibility.The Eighth Grade, Class of '60 in : oFF1cERs 5, . 4. ag 1 3 ' Q., ' PREsmENT ------------ DICK REYES 4 ' vi 1' I ft j v1cE PRESIDENT ------ DANIEL WOLFE 4-8, 4 SECRETARY --------- -JACK JACOBS 1 A 1 1 2 TREASURER ------- Tom PAUL 1 IJ J, x - 52 discover that they are no lon er vp J' -1- DQ OC .4 6 5'5 li ' 3 'Y my gs... -- r,-. CI'- is J lr I .. 54 f c First. row, left to right: J. Andrews, E. Kern, J. Blair, J. Stark, S. Miller, J. Longmire, M. Edie, J. War- ner, B. Thornburgh. Second row: G. Gutheinz, L. Cook, P. Platz, K. Johnson, G. Jones, C. Friend, S. Van- Campen, L. Brown. Third row: B. Herzig, A. Cornist, M. Mathews, D. Parks, J. Burrell, S. Smith, P. Brown, M. Meyer, C. Johnson. l ourH: rom: I. Hunn, W. Spelius, J. Cnvode, L. Daniels, I.. A. Broyles, D. Brumfield, C. Bunn, B. Vonderhne, Fifth row: M. McAllister, B. Turner, D. Harmah, K. Sears, D, Keyes, C. Kern, C. Ach, R. Johnson, J. Jacobs. 40 'V ill- 40 -P 1 First Row, left to right: P. Conklin, D. Hadley, J. Lewis, M. Earhart., B. Cooper, W. Hodo, C. Brasington, P. Purdy, J. Breese, Second Row: R. Royston, M. Thompson, W. Witte, B. Schrader, D. Carpenter, G. Wanless, R. Cash, J.A. Hess, M. Graff. Third Row: T. Friend, J. Schorr, P. Pomeroy, L. Lisk, J. Doughman, M.A. Myers, J. Schaengold, B. Horn, N. Drake. Fourth Row: S. Jones, L. Weyman, A. Daniel, N. Moreland, D. Wolf, T. Gibson, S. Althauser, S. Iliff. Fifth Row: N. Coplan, L. Frasier, T. Paul, D. Schaeffer, D. Clay, G. Scheidt, D. llcG1nley, J. Hentz, J. Jacobs. 53 meaningless protoplasm, but have Y J- Haubers B. Bush, A. Weyman, M- Zitb- Seventh Grade , Class of 761 OFFICERS Q PRESIDENT ------------ MARSHA ZI'TT VICE PRESIDENT ------ ALBERT WEYMAN SECRETARY --------- -BARBARA BUSH Q TREASURER --------- -JODY HAUBER K 5 developedd finit personalities. 'I 45 QQ! 75 4 J.,-Qv 9 E ' LJ i V'l 4 S N N'ZuH' Q qq!! X , A Eh r . .-fa .fs 4 ag. xg.. '--X ,- First Row, left to right: J. Smith, B. Northlick, M. Feemster, J. Jansen, M. Gentry, J. Hauber, B. Morris, R. Hadley, C. Cook. Second Row: A. Barber, G. Grossheim, K. Becker, H. Strocken, J. Adair, P. Pollard, G. Dirks, C. Mathews, S. Shank. Third Row: J. Richards, K. Boutelle, N.J. Williams, B. Wagner, J. Lyons, J. Wertz, E. Link, S. Miller, J. Thompson. Fourth Row: R. Flebel, S. lkdman, M. Freedman, B. Knighton, B. Johnson, P. Sitterly, M. Kidd, K. Taylor, B. Roemler. Fifth Row: E. Votaw, K. Coutlett, D. Rood, L. Waters, T. Reckner, J. Steidl, J. Saunders, J. Christian, S. Glick. 48 '.-IQ 4,93 mgs ,,.4-'J f' xx Q9 -UU' sure 724 .J'lrs.. .rr-44 , - 1 . SVU Row 1: D. Welsbrodt, D. Wiggers, J. Sheppard, K. Saenger, G. Steffens, D. Nelson. C. Hilb, D. Hall, N. Martin. Row 2: M. Lang, J. Brod, R. Pieper, S. McGowan, L. Vernon,A. Dowell, W. May, S. Petrey. Row 3: R. Warner, B. Barrow, P. Royston, B. Puckett, J. Cloudsley, M. Zitt, M. Kendrick, B. Morris: B. Graff, Row 4: A. Weyman, J. Sawtelle, D. Mefford, P. Croft, D. Brazile, L. McDonald, S. Smith, J. Sherman, D. Baxter. Row 5: L. Stanton, J. Frick, C. Saale, B. Hauth, P. Brand, B. Scott, S. Schwenker, B. Bush, J. Redmond. 55 This sketch of Wyoming would nf - E V ,L A ,L,,L ,L,L m L ,L ,L,L - V - . ' 153 ' m , ,gf f .,., f uf: +:si..swf1'fLCi , , -' - ' ' PRODUCTEONS MUSIC 6 J 1 Je complete unless it showed the CAOS SPORTS I I I I ,I 4 57 I5 FP' C L--1 FP p-4. FT' C CL- CD C Ph S3 C3 P+ p-1. 4 p-4. Pl' 5-4. FD U3 p-4. D 2 B' E. U' Q ISS 1-I-O Mr. Benner, faculty advisor of Student Council. The Ohio State Menfs Glee Club, at the assembly sponsored by Student The early morning rush at the bookstore. 58 S onnni snudent Blond, treasurery J. Jurkovic, secre- D. Fischer, vice-president, B. Olson, dent. S P31110 lpiltfl . Student Council is becoming more active each year, and contributes greatly to the efficiency of the school. Through this group the students find voice in ex- pressing their opinions and ideas, and share in the responsibility of bringing new and better ways to Wyoming. The bookstore, lost and found de- partments, and a series of assemblies are a part of this capable group. It also contributes to the efficiency of our school by posting the signs that indicate the up and down stairways. Getting an early start last year, they elected Bob Olson as president, Dave Fischer as vice-president, Judy Jurkovic as secretary, and Liz LeBlond as treasurer. Mr. Benner serves as the faculty representative. Our council sent five delegates to a conference at North College Hill to form a Greater Cincinnati Area Student Council. One of the best assemblies presented by the Student Council was the Ohio State Glee Club. In the First row, left to right: G D. Fischer, B. Comstock, B. Olson, D. Simmons, D. Ditmars. Second row: V. Dirks, L. LeBlond, B.Vonderahe, P. Thornburgh, J. Jurkovic, D. Wolfe, B. Dowell. 59 fall, mo t of the school, or anizz The Future Teachers of America, composed of students from grades nine through twelve who are preparing to in- struct the nation's children, this year boasted a membership of over one hun- dred. The members held monthly meet- ings, at which a speaker was usually present to broaden their outlook on some phase of teaching. Typical of these programs was one in which speech de- fects and therapy were discussed, and another in which students learned of the close connection between the teacher and the public library. F.T.A. Advisor! Miss Williams F. T. A. First row, left to right: A. Meyer, S. Byerly, A. Briggs, L. Farr, C. Moore, J. Graff, M. Redmon, G. Morris, C. Cowman, K. McMath, B. Brinlanann. Second row: B. Coates, P. Thornburgh, D. Guenette, J. Milam, S. Applegate, G. Hencher, J. Leavell, J. Cryder, J. Wilson, A. Olson, J. Schorr, P. Jennelle, K. Wilson, A. Conner. Third row: A. Sanker, B. Waugh, B. Sanders, S. Stephens, B. Marshall, J. Roundy, L. Glick, L. Noe, C. Paul, M. Collins, T. Tarr, S. Reams, C. Hall, Miss Williams. Fourth row: B. Thall, B. Beach, M. Hall, D. Cook, L. Kern, M. Gannon, P. Young, J. L. Sears, A. McDonald, C. Scott, L. Bower, S. Mueller, S. Wagner, N. Morris. Fifth row: J. Christian, K. Scheidt, N. Meagher, E. Potter, S. Spain, B. Olson, D. Fischer, K. McKinney, A. Chambers,Y. Rogers, D. Schlotman, D. Griffith, J. Yost. 60 t under , tud nt Council In addition, members gained an opportunity to become better acquainted with small children by working in the 1 kindergarten, playground, or elementary , office. They rounded out their program ' ' by serving as guides at the annual Open House. Standing behind the group, plan- ning these assemblies and activities, was Miss Williams, F.T.A.'s active and interested sponsor. N Pat Frick entertains kindergarteners. '-1 YI 0 1 3' , N 1 oo' 'P '-. t-4 'iv .rl First row, left to right: J. Reese,S. Kattelmann, L. Yeager, R. Eells, J. Thomas, S. Barnett, B. Brown F. Davis T. Grimm, F. Young. Second row: P. llarshall, G. Giovanni, S. Bartelt, S. Smith, 9 Y L. Sherman, A. Marni, S. lloore, S. IeRoy, S. Leibrook, J. Beach, B. llanuel, ll. J. Hunt. Third row: C1 dsle A Ibold A Votaw L. Barrett, Y. Bannion, K. Burger, D.N1ce1ey,B. Huesing, B. Ayers, N. ou y, . , . , J. Crotty, N. Ronmey, J. Sheppard, J. Wilson. Fourth row: B. Umbarger, S. llcllahon, ll. Waters, S. Ritchie, N. Shank, L. LeBlond, J. llorgan, D. Jones, L. Irons, L. Smith, D. Jones, B. Robertson. Fifth row: L. SchradlmB. llode, J. Jurkovic, J. Goldman, ll- Strain, R. Lewis, D. Bond, B. Bolen- baugh, F. Pfeiffer, V. Freeman, C. llode, J. llartin, ll. Rinehart.. 61 e eotion cause a feat tir and th To Duild a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realiz- ing in our common lives those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Chris- tians. In this endeavor we seek to un- derstand jesus, to share his love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. H 2' Y-Tee S Jane Crotty, vice-president, Jennylou Sears, treasurer, Barbara Porter, secretary, Stephanie McClain, president. First row, 'Wk uint 1- xi left to right: P. Thornburgh,C. Schwartz, A. Olson, B. Vaile, L. Ballew , A. Briggs, S. Leroy, P. Jennelle, B. Friend. Second row: S. Katte1mann,N. Romney, B. Waugh, B. Brown, C. Paul, L. MacDonough, J. Crotty, C. Moore, D.N1ce1ey, Mrs. Hoffman. Third row: F. Davis, B. Robertson, S. Wagner, J. Haynie, B. Porter, L. Smith, B. Umbarger, S. Mueller, B. Sanders, L. Nichols. Fourth row: N. Shank, L. Irons, L. Schradin, J. Martin, M. Strain, E. Potter, J. Yost, J. Stoeckly, M. Gannon. 62 ' 31 uture Teachers come forth fl. ,fan I-if La Qs. J Q I X S Q , . nm I .3 2 -p .? 9' in .real .14 -f QB 435 4 . , First row, left to right: F. Williams, S. McMath, C. Coutlett, N. Cloudsley, M. Collins, B. Marshall, L. Glick, J. Thomas, S. Stephens. Second row: P. Marshall, M. J. Htmt, G. Giovanni, S. Bartelt, B. Coates, B. Brinkmann, S. Applegate, J. Beach, J- SCYIOPP, K. Wilson, V. Pieper. Third row L. Barrett, Y. Bannlon, L. Bower, B. Swisshelm, M. Waters,K. Shannon, M. Hall, B. Huesing, C. Hall, A. Conner. Fourth row: D. Cook, J. L. Sears, P. Young, J. Jurkovic, F. Pfeiffer, D. J. Schlotman, B. Mode, C. Busener, J. Morgan. The above pledge sums up the goals of the Y-Teens organization, of which the Wyoming chapter has been quite active in both service and social fields during the past year. Features of the Y-Teens' year included trips to Longview, working in connection with polio vaccine, and several interesting programs geared to the tastes of the teen-age girl. Ably assisting the president, Ste- phanie McClain, have been jane Crotty, vice-presidentg Barbara Porter, secre- taryg and jennylou Sears, treasurer. In the absence of Miss Craven, Mrs. Hoffmann has done a very fine job of helping the Y-Teens in carrying out their plans and ideas. 63 numbers' these and other benefieia 9 First row, left to right: S. Sears, A. Moore, V. Witte, R. Lyons. Second row: A. Weiss, K. Scheidt, D. Ash, A. Hardin, J. Whitehead, W. Mitchell. Third row: L. Thomas, D. Van Campen, J. Hulbert. John Hulbert, vice-president, David Van Campen, chaplain, Roger Lyons, president, Lewis Thomas, secretary-treasurer. Hi-Y Members of the Wyoming Hi-Y, long recognized as a superior service club for boys, could be seen this year handing out programs at football games and checking coats during the basket- ball season. Students in this activity also competed with other Hi -Y teams on the basketball floor, prepared a Christ- mas basket for a needy family, and at- tended conferences sponsored by this or- ganization. The highlight of the Hi-Y year was a Youth and Government con- ference held in Columbus. roups be in another year of service is Under the able guidance of Miss Lucas, the Library Club added greatly to the efficient operation of the library this year. The most important job of the assistant librarians was working at least one period per week in the library. During these periods they learned more about the functions and mechanics of a good library such as ours. Sally Reams served as president of the Library Club and assisting he as secretary-treasurer was Pat Thorn- burgh. Last fall the club visited the library of the University of Cincinnati, and during the second semester they spent a day at the Walnut Hills High School library. X Pat Thornburgh, secretary-treasurer, Sally Reams, president. Librar Club K-5 . 6 , 4- 4- -4- , J I J Seated, left to right: E. Potter, S. Reams, P. Thornburgh, M. Strain. First row, standing D Guenette, A. Olson, P. Jennelle, B. Manuel, A. Conner, G. Proctor, V, Pieper, B Coates, S Stephens. Second row: J. Shepard, P. Hannah, F. Davis, G. Morris, N. Romney, ll. Rinehart Third row: B. Wallace, G. Rencher, S. Moore, J. Milam, J. Graff, S. L9ibl'00k, C. Scott, J Stoeckly, C La rgdo n. 65 ndwith the fall comes the footba First row, left to right: A. McDonald, P. McMahon, J. Drary, R. Olson, A. Chambers, D. Lortz, J. Jones, D. Hess. Second row: J. Farley Cmgr.J, R. Davis, K. Scheidt, C. Stearns, K Pieper, L. Meyer, L. Townley, D. Jones, D. Melville, J. Strauss, D. Hunter, D. Reckner Cmgr J Third row: S. Lazarus fmgr.J, C. Langdon fmgr.J, D. Fischer, T. Marty, D. Walter, J. Friend, B Votaw, D. Simmons, K. McKinney, T. Schaeffer, D. Peck, A. Votaw, CHead Managerl. M4 The Wyoming Cowboys' 1955 season did not go as well as the team would have had it. In fact , R Lewis, the record vas not very impressive. As it turned out, the Cowhand team lost more games than it wong however, we don't feel that the season was a complete failure, for much experience was gained for the next and succeedingyears . When the scores were finally brought together. the won-lost column looked like this: one win, Bob Olson and A1 Chambers - Co-captains Coach Paul-working? six losses, and two ties. Granted this record does not measure up with what we have done in the Tape him up and lfe'1l be ready to go ason, always enjoyable and exciting pastg but one must remember that the gridiron squad this year was comparativ cly small, with the 'Q line averaging 165 poinds, and the baclcfield averaging a scant 150. With the beginning of the school year came the Preview, in which all the teams in the MVIL play an East-West game be- fore the actual season starts, with each team playing for sixteen min- utes. In the Preview, the Cow- boys went to a defeat at the hands of Mariemont. The season finally underway, the WyomingSquad vied against a rougi Norwood bunch, and lost, the score 27-7. Following Norwood came St. Bernard, and though both teams fought hard, neither could put one acrossg re- sult tie 0-0. Next in line was the scrappy Deer Park eleven, who had shown their power in the Preview. They edged through with another win, much to the Cowboys' dismay. Bob 01son Senior - quarterback Co-captain Ray Lewis Senior - full back Dick Simmons Sophomore - tackle The following week saw the Wyo- ming-Mariernont game at Marie- mont, and a repeat performance of the St. Bernard tussle, also re- sulting in a 0-0 tie. Lockland, next on the docket, with a score of 12-0, made it all of fourteen years since the Cowboys have been able to come up witha win over the formidable Panthers . After a slight disiplinary depletion of the ranks of the WHS squad, the Fearless Q. A1 Chambers Senior - center Co-captain 67 Marty C207vs. 09101006- Ken McKinney Senior - tackle re ardless of the outcome of the w lee Meyer Senior - full back Fifteen went out on the field a- gainst the league leading Green- hills team. Our boys, though fear- less, were no match for the Pio- neers, and went down to defeat once moreg score: 33-13. Then, despair- ing that they would ever win a game the squad, now back to strength, wreaked vengeance upon the North Olson matches wits with Deer Park. Andy McDonald Senior - guard Terry Marty 68 Jun10r - Marty bowls through Mariemont line. College Hill lads, takingthen down to defeat to the score of 12-6. The next week the Reading Blue Devils came on the scene, and as if in retribution for the NCH loss of the week before downed the Cowboys 33-12. For the last game of the season, the gridiron squadtraveled to Dayton-Oakwood for a game out of the league. The distance did not seem to help the Wyomingites, however, and they were beaten by the score of 20-19. game. With football, we always Managers Farley, D. Reckner, A. Vo Weiss, C. Langdon, S. L82 While the team did not have a particularly outstanding season's record, it did have some rather outstanding personnel . At the quar- terbackspot, hard-runningand far- throwing co- captain Bob Olson could be found, while Ray Lewis, Full- Backg and Dan jones and Ken Pie- per, Half-Backs, did most of the taw, afusa l Den Lortz Ken S Senio ' Junior - half back M ' - -' ' H y ' pu L ' '4 , t. n , gg fi: qa lagre J' Tumi TMI ., ' ','Kf ua Efifil xier ' .I , -,r .. K, . H',f. n -.:,.f ' 1 -- vfhfj QA . MT ? r l.. 5.1! K, x ml W 4' N , 1- A-: if N - v'-'-.2 M' -it Q - 1, rl r Dan Jones Senior - half back cheidt r - center 69 Rick Collins A Senior - tackle ground work and a good deal of the pass receiving. Ken Neaman, who was finally injured, Terry Marty, and Jim Crary carried the load at the End position. On the line were the other co-captain, A1 Chambers, Center: Andy McDonald and jim Jones, Guards: and Ken McKinney and Dick Simmons, Tackles. Wyoming had anew coach this year, Mr. Hal Paul, who had a lot to do with the building up of the spirit and morale of the team. He Pieper smashes Greenhills' defense. think of frosty autumn ni htt Miss Q Pat McMahon Junior - tackle 'ir f tt t S l J - , Wirifliifiilxiifki ' ig i 'A 'i ' 1 1. rs! -, Q L A 0'-,J 'f - 55 ' ,fl if A , ai 3 2 . W, a t Q,tw v Jw-,YN-3,5 .. .wwqgf ,. ' 5.-rpli ' I -v:r'-- .p.....q-v 'f . Y W-3 ' Iv' ,A V' -112- . L-,i , 'H ' , f , j' ...I .vi , , t .,,. , t V- rv' is-355, -V i -. .N-fx 1 K - NSQFY .. 4' 1.2 N I, 'z'54,: Q R, brought several new things with him from his previous school, Hamil- ton, one of which was his assis- tant coach, Mr. jim Blount, who coached the backfield. Mr. Paul has anew system of procuringper- sonnel and possibly next year, he will give Wyoming a champion- ship team. ' Ken Pieper Senior - half' back THE STARTING LINE-UP Junior - half buck it av, ,Ji 3 t A ! First row, left to right: J. Crary, end, D. Simmons, tackle, J. Jones, guard, A Chambers, center, A. McDonald, guard, K. McKinney, tackleg T. Marty, end. Second row: K. Pieper, halfback, R Lewis, fullback, B. Olson, quarterback, R. Rencher, halfback. Extra Point, cheerin until wegre THE JUNIOR HIGH 71 F First row, left to right: K. Kern, D. McGinley, M. Feemster, G. Scheidt, U. Steffen, R. Thornburgh J. Jacobs. Second row: D. Schaeffer Cmgr.J, J. Cavode, J. Clay, C. Sears, D. Wolfe, P. Hannah, T T. Paul. Third row: C. Friend fmgr.l, J. Sherman, M. Genrry, J. Redmond, R. Pieper, B. Northlick R. Warner. The Wyoming junior High football team romped through another undefeated season, rolling up 166 points in four games and averaging 42 points a game. Half-back Dave Clay ledthe scoring with 73 points, while pilot Dick Keyes ran second with 64. Coach Cryder expects a repeat performance next year. St. james 49-33 North College Hill 34-0 Reading 35-O Deer Park 48-7 Wyoming's freshman football team played only two games in the l955 sea- son, coming up victorious on both oc- casions. Their Opponents were Lock- land and Indian Hill. The Rinkev Dinks barely edged Locklancl 13-123 but trounced the larger Indian Hill team 25-0. Tommy Yeager and Charley Wertz were the high scorers of both games, and were the outstanding backs for the frosh. Tom Simmons, Bob Gannon, and Steve Strain were the main body of the freshman line. THE FRESHMEN First row, left to right: T. Yeager, T. Simmons, B. Wunder, B. Gannon, J. Davis, B. Dowell, P hoarse, blankets, arching Band, Another successful year for the Marching Band has become a part of Wyoming's history. The hard work of Mr. Benner, reinforced by the max- imum in effort and cooperation from the instrumentalists, made possible a var- iety of themes, ranging from Davy Crockett to Victor Herbert, on the football field. On October 22, the organization held its first annual Band Night. The twofold purpose of this function, to promote public interest in the Band and to raise funds, was achievedg and this yea.r's profit was applied toward the price of the group's new uniforms. After seven weeks of hard work, the Marching Band season came to an end, climaxing with the annual Uni- versity of Cincinnati High School Band Day. Standing firmly behind these ac- tivities, uniting the efforts of the in- dividual instrumentalists, was Mr. Ben- ner, who is a major factor in the suc- cess of the Marching Band. 72 0-A4 QQ. those reen .A.A. cushions, Head majorette, Beverly Ayers A vital factor in the success of the Wyoming Marching Band this year war its six majorettes, all ofwhom are mem- bers of the junior Class. Beverly Ayers led the Band as head majorette, while Elizabeth LeBlond, Pat jennelle, Karen Shannon, and Char- lene Coutlett served under her. Pat Thornburgh stood by in case of absence . This year's maj orettes had the privi- lege of choosing new uniforms to corre- spond to those of the band. One of the highlights of the season was the annual University of Cincinnati Band Day, where bands from all over the city as sembled. A .f -. s F .. Q: -. K Q ' 11 'N ' 1 f . ,L Q ' '. . J,- Left to fishtf P- Jenelle, P. 'rhornbm-gh. c. couuezz, K. shannon, L. mniond, concessions stand and hot coffee, The girls' interscholastic hockey team this year was again divided into two parts, the reserve and varsity. Both teams hadvery successful seasons. The varsity group, captainedby Cynnie Mode, won six games, losing none. Oppo- nents scored only two goals against it. The reserves, captained by Lee Nora Irons, also played six games, all of which they won. They were unscored upon until the final two matches. The Varsity team also took part in a play- day at Oxford McGuffey, where the play- ers defeated Fairmont 7-0. Mary Rinehart and Barbara Mode were the teams' managers, also serving as timers and scorers at home games. Q Where you get that hat, Miss Will? ' bf, f VARSITY 4, Wyoming 2 Western Hill 0 xi Wyoming 8 Indian Hill l V' ' Wyoming 6 Mariemont 0 ' Wyoming 3 Madiera 0 Wyoming 7 Fairmont 0 Wyoming 2 Oxford McGuffey l tg RESERVE Q' Wyoming 2 Western Hills 0 Wyoming 2 Indian Hill 0 Wyoming 9 Mariemont 0 Wyoming 3 Madiera 0 Wyoming 3 Oxford McGuffey Wyoming 3 Oxford McGuffey w First row, left to right: K. McMath, S. Ritchie, L. Yeager, R. Eells, L. Irons, C. Mode, L- Kern A. Votaw, L. Farr, B. Millard. Second row: S. Smith, G. Proctor, L. Smith, N. Shank, B. Porter B. Friend, V. Pieper, J. Morgan, L. Glick, S. Reams. Third row: S. Applegate, S. Bartelt, M Collins, L. MacDonough, L. Barrett, H. Dietz, J. Jurkovic, A. Briggs, A. Olson, D. Guenette, L. Sherman. 74 9 ! these thin s make football a favorite The Girls' Athletic Association this year initiated a new system which placed every Wyoming girl on one of three teams . Each student will remain in the same group throughout her years in high school. To start this system, Miss William- son appointeda captain and co-captain of each team. The present co-captains will succeed their superiors next year, but in future the choice of a leader will be left to the individual groups . This new system has resulted in in- creased enthusiasm, interest , loyalty , and team spirit. Among the fund-raising projects solidly backed by the G,A.A. this year were the sale of cushions at football games, a dance, a rag bag and a paper drive, the sale of school calen- dars, and the annual spaghetti dinner. .A.A. First row, left to right: Ann Votaw, Liz Left to Strain, Judy Juv X Kern, Cynnie Mode. Second row: Jewell Morgan, Barb Kindel, Jane Crotty. 75 - 1 f Yj-0 kvfwm right: Mary Rinehart, Dianne Nhmley, Martha Kitsy McMath, Barbara Porter, Barbara Kindel, kovic, Liz Kern. The officers, chosen at the annual playday last year, are Kitsy McMath, presidentg judy jurkovic, secretary: Barb Porter, vice-presidentg and Mary Rinehart, treasurer. Liz Kern, Barbara Kindel, Martha Strain, and Diane Nicely comprise the newly-created council. port for an interested spectator First row, left to right: F. Davis, V. Freeman, S. Spain, T. Grimm, B. Marshall, B. Valle, J. Crotty, C. Mode, B. Bush, T. Friend, S. Wolfe, S. Bartelt, J. Martin, B. Mode. Second row: B. White, G. Giovanni, L. Farr, L. Yeager, J. Reese, V. Pieper, A. Marni, J. Schorr, S. Reams, C. Coutlett, P. Young, S. Mueller, S. Foster, P. Thornburgh. Third row: J. Blair, B. Vonderahe, C. Vernon, N. Morris, J. Wilson, M. Jarman, B. Ayers, I. Potter, A. Conner, J. Graff, M. Waters, A. Briggs, F. Pfieffer, J. Yost. Fourth row: B. J. Wallace, G. Rencher, B. Coates, D. Nicely, B. Huesing, S. LeRoy, N. Romney, S. McMath, K. Burger, M. Shank, N. Martin, G. Gutheintz, D. Brazil. Fifth row: A. Cornist, B. Knighton, J. Burrell, J. L. Doughman, C. Brasington, J. Breese, N. Williams, S. Smith, N. Coplan, J. Schaengold, S. McGowen, A. Dowell, C. Mathews. Sixth row: L. Brown, D. Hadley, L. Lisk, S. Glick, P. Croft, B. Wagner, L. A. Broyles, K. Taylor. Last fall the Toads had their first meeting. The team is headed by Cynnie 4 Mode, Qalias the Toadj, as captain and jane Crotty as co-captain. At this meet- ing we elected Susan Bartelt as secre- tary, Judy Martin as treasurer, Terry Friend as eighth grade representative, 4 .Q and Barbara Bush as seventh grade rep- ' Q resentative. The team also chose the . team name, Toads, and the team col- Q or, light blue. After taking care of these preliminary steps, it was time to get down to brass tacks, and the Toads really started to jump! 76 F e irls are sports-minded too, and First Row, left to right: M. Redmon, L. Ballew, Y. Rogers, J. Roundy, C. Hall, J. Morgan, A. Votaw, E. Votaw, J. longmire, P. Marshall, B. Friend, S. Smith, C. Moore. Second Row! J. Sorenson, J. Milam M. Hall, A. Ihold, M. Hall, J. Christian, S. Leibrook, D. Cook, S. Byerly, J. Jurkovic, A. Olson, P. Frick, P. Jenne1l'e, L. Smith. Third Row: S. McMahon, S. Wagner, A. Sanker, F. Williams, L. Sherman C. Scott, B.L. Manuel, D. Schlotman, N. Smith, D. Wade, B. Millard, J. Thomas, S. Moore. Fourth Row: T. Tarr, J. Cryder, L. LeBlond, M. Merrifield, B. Robertson, K. Wilson, C. A. Swartz, J. Haynie, L. Bower, K. McMath, C. Cowman, J. Wilson, L. Stanton. Fifth Row: M. Lang, L. Cook, N. Drake, P. Pom- eroy, J. Hess, M. Meyer, J. Hauber, M. Matthews, P. Purdy, M. Edie, M. Earhart, D. Parks, B. Barrow, J Warner J. Thompson, D. Mefford, M. Freedman, A. Barber, Sixth Row: M. McAllister, K. Saenger, . , J. Cloudsley, J. Wertz, S. Petrey, K. Boutelle, P. Royston, C. Johnson. At the first meeting of the Les Plus team, held early in the school year, the team's name was chosen. Each letter symbolizes one of the important ideals of the team: L--Leadership, E-- Equality, S - -Superiority, P- -Personality, L--Luck, U--Unity, S--Sincerity. The officers, one representing each class, were chosen as follows: Jewell Morgan, junior classgjudy Roundy, soph- omore class, treasurer: Carol Hall, fresh- man class, secretary. Jane Longmire and Liz Votaw were chosen the junior high representatives. Our mascot carried out the French idea--a black French poodle who was quite a fan. have formed three spirit d, activq A 4 W i First row, 1ef't to right: R. Eells, S. Kattelmann, J. Leavelle, B. King, B. Brinkmann, J. Beach, M. J. Hunt, B. Kindel, L. Kern, A. Myer, L. Nichols, D. Guenette, G. Proctor, L. Puckett, C. Woods, N. Morris. Second row: M. Myers, B. Comstock, P. Bower, B. Waugh, L. Schell, M. Collins, L. Noe, S. Applegate, F. Young, S. Stephens, B. Sanders, L. Barrett, L, MacDonough, G. Morris, N. Shank, L. Haverkos. Third row: S. Smith, L. Schradin, S. Ritchie, K. Shannon, Y. Bannion, N. Cloudsley, L. Glick, C. Paul, B. Brown, S. Barnett, M. Brown, B. Umbarger, B. Swisshelm, B. Porter, M. Zitt, L. McDonald. Fourth row: J. Jansen, S. Miller, L. Weyman, K. Coutlett, M- Strain, J- St09Ck1ys N. Meagher, J. Sears. M. Rinehart C. Busener, L. Irons, S. Graumann, D. Brumfidld, S. Althauser, S. Iliff' S. Shank. Fifth row: S. Jones, M. Kidd, B. Herzig, B. Cooper, W. Hodo, E. Kern, S. Holman, P. Brown, V. Dirks, L. Vernon, B. Graff, J. Lyons, B. Puckett, J. Stark. At the first meeting of the team, in early September, a name was chosen for the team. This name is very se- cretive and is known only by the mem- bers, it is knovsm by everyone else as The Esgeepeesj' The Esgeepees have several very inspiringteam songs which they sing be- fore and after their games. They also have a mascotg she is a large black cocker Spaniel who sits and watches all the games. Winning or losing, the Esgeepees enjoyed themselves in every activity throughout the year. 78 eam a th basis for G.A.A. There P lo up 'f ,qu-I V- 34 H4 fl 5 ' - - .fl mul-11,6-5' A--4wJOm a 1 .K I 4 V. A li' -rn' V . 'li qf ,xt ' 5 1 7 rn 4 Look out., Ann! Lois spikes- another one. ft W-I 'S 'SF' ' xi , 1. Hockey team cantain Cynnie Mode confers with Miss Willie. ...And the colmt is three and two And the score goes up another notch. srel yall! Kin? gonp' 79 Steph tries for a two - spot, is school spirit behind the c eerin First row, left to right: J. Yost, A. Briggs, S. L91- brook, D. Wade, P. Young. Second row: J. Cryder, A. Olson, P. Frick, L. Sherman, P. Thornburgh. Third row .l. Morgan, S. Smith, J. Graff, N. Cloudsley, J. Crotty. Fourth row: D. Guenette, J. Jurkovic, J. Martin, D Cook, L. MacDonough, M. Collins. Fifth row: M. Waters S. Reams, L. Glick, S. Kattelmann, I. Potter, T. Terr, 1 ! This year saw the formation of Wyoming's first cheering block, or- ganized under the auspices of Miss Williamson and directed by the cheer- leaders. The original group, comprised of thirty girls representingthe sophomore and junior classes, could be heard in action at football games. With the beg- inning of the basketball season, twenty regular and ten alternate members were added to lend force to the cheers at both home and away games. Assisted by the cheerleaders, who helped create the stylized songs and chants used during the year, the Cheering Block has made a definite place for itself at Wyo- ming. C eer in Block A Ibgld, These kids have pep even at practice! GG cz I '15i,, , nad. , AM!!! We lock , W inn ing in terseholast ie tea ms, First, row, left to right: M. Hall, S. -lcClnln, L. Yeager, 5. Spain, S' Muel' ler. Second row: J. Cryder, S. Ikeams, J. Crotty, B. hindel, E. LeB1ond, Third row: P. Young, B. Porter, H. Dietz, M. Strain, D. Wade, S. Jarecki. Vol leyba 1 1 This year's volleyball team had a fairly good season, losing only two i A+.-.7 games of eight, both to St. Bernard. 'if They played in three tournaments, at G Reading, Lockland, and one which they 1 - - sponsored themselves . Final results: XX Wyoming 20 Reading 9 Wyoming 46 Glendale 3 Wyoming 21 St . Bernard 25 Wyoming 30 Lockland 5 Wyoming 25 Reading 8 Wyoming 33 Glendale 12 Wyoming 13 St . Bernard 14 Wyoming 33 Lockland 10 81 CE! ZLL and successful Music Department First row, left to r1ght:R. Beach, P. Marshall,L. Sherman, L. Yeager, J. Cryder, C. Moore, B. Marshall, T. Grimm, L. Farr, G. Proctor, J. Beach, J. Schorr, Second row: P. Irons, K. McMath, R. Eells, B. Com- stock, C. Cowman, A. Votaw, S. Jarecki, D. Wade, Y. Bannlon, T. Tarr, J. Thomas,C, Coutlett, B. Ayers, M. Hall. Third row: R. Sawtelle, S. Lazarus, S. Bartelt, M. Collins, E. Barrett, M. Waters, D- Reclmer- L. Glick, S. Ritchie, K. Shannon, S. Mueller, B. Brown, D. Cook, C. Busener, S. Kattelmann, R. Gannon, J. Farley, W. Mitchell, Miss McAfee. Fourth row: A. McDonald, T. Williams, B. Brod, T. Greenwald, A. Votaw, R. Davis, A. Weiss, B. Kindel, N. Meagher, C. Mode, J. Sears, N. Smith. M. Brown, B. Porter, L. Kern. D. Jones, D. Lortz. Fifth row: J. Shaver, S. Sears, Y. Rogers, S. Spain, B. Votaw, D. Walters, R. Collins, B. Mayer, K. Neaman, T. Marty, B. Bolenbaugh, D. Peck, S. Graumann, I. Potter, D. Schlot- man, P. Martin. Choir The music in the halls during the sixth period this year was provided by the Choir, an organization which is a vital part of Wyoming High School. Under the direction of Miss Mc- Afee, whose leadership was not con- fined to the musical field, the group made several large strides. The Choir purchased several new robes to cope with its increased membership, finan- cing them with a paper drive. One of the highlights of the music year was the first annual Choral Con- cert, held in March. The group could be heard filling the air with music at the Wyoming Presbyterian Church, the University of Cincinnati, and both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Choir sustained Wyoming's fine repu- tation in this field by bringing home its usual good contest ratings. Miss McAfee 82 Rehearsals , excitement, success L. Glick, C. Cout,let.t,, C. moore, F. Young, L. Yeager, B- Ayers, J- Crydef, R- Eellss B- Purrvr, K. Shannon, S. Knttelmann. Triple Trio and Octette Coming to school forty-five min- Singing in these groups can be fun utcs carly in any weather is nothing un- as well as beneficial. With Miss Mac's usual for Triple Trio and Octette mem- help, the Triple Trio and Octette con- bcrs. Frcqucnt morning practices, along tinued to have good times and to con- with the regular afternoon sessions, help tribute a great deal to the music de- thcm prcparo for singing engagements. parfxnent. 713 Hai rib 1 f ' s. Left to right: S. Inzarus, W. Jitchell, X. cinunailfl. T. Urf-enwulri, li- llolenbuugli, K. Neuman, H. Collins, T. 'mr-ry. IZ3 s fall chan es to Winter, the As compared to recent bas- ketball teams produced by Wyom- ing, the Cowboys of '55 were be- low par. They finished with a record of nine wins and eleven losses, and, partially due to their luck of the draw in the Exempted Village Tournament, failed to get to the District Class B Tourna- ment. The loss of several of the leading players from last year's team was too much for Coach Dickey's charges to absorb, as they finished the season in fifth place in the league. Attendance at home games was high, and the Cowboys usually gave the crowd its money'sworth. Nearly every game was a nip- and-tuck battle all the way through. Wyoming lost frequently in these exasperatingly close con- tests, and a few well-placed shots at the right time might possibly have made a great diderence in their won-lost column at the sea- son's close. Now, this is the way you shgglg have done it! 3 ' Mr. Dickey s starting line- up was not at all static, but Terry Marty, Verlyn Witte, Bob Olson, and Don Walter usually were on the floor at the outset of the night's action. The open forward position opposite Walter was alter- nately filled by Carlos Barnett, Buz Mayer, Bob Anderson, and First row, left to right: S- Freedman, D. Lortz, T. Marty, B. Olson, B. Anderson, M. 0'Dowd, CMgr.J Second row Coach Dickey, D. Walter, B. Mayer, V. Witte, D. Simmons, D. Peck, C. Barber, CMgr.D D. Hess, Knot in pic ture. J r i basketball team is always the H v l X Terry Marty Junior - 6' Dick Simmons. Stew Freedman started several games at guard. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season was the first one, December 2, with Woodward, in which Carlos Barnett erased a two point deficit and placed the Cowboys in the lead by sinking a free throw and a field goal in the last fifteen seconds as the Cow- boys triumphed 54-53. The fol- lowing week Reading's Blue De- vils whittled away a 13 point Wyo- ming lead and handed the Cow- boys their first loss, 53-49. Pow- erful North College Hill, District B runners-up, subsequently de- feated the Cowboys 59-48. Or. December 20, at St. Bernard, the Cowboys really caught fire as they swished the nets to the tune of an 80-59 victory against the Titans . In this highscoring battle, guard Terry Marty racked up 29 points: and center Verlyn Witte came through with 24. 5 Coach gives tiwe out instructions. Wittv Verlyn Senior - 6' 5 'F lg0H!fy6:' DU Stew Freedman Junior - 5'0 However, the Cowboys lost their touch over the Christmas vacation, and on returning to the wars on January 6 at Deer Park, they were irounced by the Wildcats 64 -47 . The next evening Wyoming mauled an undermanned Greenhills squad 68-33. This triumph was quickly followed by a 55-44 vic- tory over our perrenial rival, Lock- land. In the following contest the Cowboys started slowly, and when they finally got going it was too late. As a result, Mariemont edged by them with a 57-50 vic- tory. The succeeding week end Wyoming chalked up two straight wins over Mt. Healthy and St. Bernard, the latter by a whisker as Bob Olson tossed through two free throws in the last second to break a tie. At this point the Cowboys' season record was six wins and four losses. There was still a possibility of capturing a 3rd straight league championship feature attraction, as are if they could conquer the three leading squads: Deer Park, North College Hill, andReading. These teams were scheduled in quick succession on january 27, 28, and 31. But it was not in the books, for though Coach Dickey's boys played fine fast-breaking basket- ball that weekend, they lost two genuine heart-breakers to the Wild- cats 70-68 and the Trojans 61-60. Sensingthat their last title chance was gone, the Cowboys fell apart and were manhandled by Reading's M.V.I.L. champs, 61-46. They rounded out the regular season's play by defeating Lockland 68-40. and Greenhills 40-30gwhile losing to Upper Arlington 87-73, and Mariemont 58-54, another close one. 'H' '. QAMWWLQ rr 12:1 . Hri. fy 2 , Bob Olson Senior - 6' 't,4 , Don Walter Junior - 6'2u Freedman drives, but to no avail . standin S, someone's average, ..,, Dave Pecu Junior - 6' 'l he Cowboys' first-round foe in the pre-district tournament held at Lockland was top-seeded team, Georgetown, to whom they lost by a score of 57-47. They de- feated Greenhills next, 59-51, but were kept from the District Tourn- ament by DePorres, who beat the Cowboys in an exciting game 65- 57. This game brought to a close Wyoming's 1955-1956 basketball season. The Cowboys, as pre- viously stated, won nine games and lost eleven. At the regular season's end, the eight M.V.I. L. coaches chose Terry Marty as a member of the All-League team. Verlyn Witte Witte hooks for two points. Dick Simmons Sophomore - 6'3U VKYIJMAM? Buz Mayer Junior - 6'4 was named to the second team, and Bob Olson received honorable mention. Marty and Witte earned honorable mention on all the All- Cincinnati squads picked by Cin- cinnati newspapers. The reserve team, coached by Mr. Paul, had a season com- parable to that of the varsity, win- ning six games and losing nine. The squad produced some excel- lent varsity prospects in Sonny Sears, Jerry Friend, andjim Crary. Many boys will return to the varsity cage squad next year, and although the competition will be stiff, hopes are high for a suc- cessful team. th tournament , Bunny by Olson scores two. the Bulldo , Y-'I' vs -:-, 1 5 QQBMIN Rebound action under the boards Bob Xl1f'f'x's,n Senior - 5'11 RESERVE First row, loft to right: D. Limhoclcer, T. Thomason, R. Hencher, B. Rosselot, S. Sears, D. Hunter. Second row: Couch Paul, J. Friend, B. Fentress, C. Haynie, B. Fentress, J. Crary, A. Moore, T. Simmons, CMgr.J 88 And the score oes up another notch! .'uncl' 1 lY'SY l'fWv'. lf-f't, to r'1'rht: U. Cutting CMgr.J, B. Beach, C. Wertz, B. Thall, T. Yeager, D. Uitwnrs. Second row: D. Heckner, fMgr.D, J. Shepard, J. Farley, C. Langdon, S. Strain,A. Cnrnist, I.. Goodrich. The Wyoming Junior High basket- ball team completed the '56 season by compiling an 8-4 mark in all-over com- petition, and finishing up in second place in the MVIL. They held a .500 per- centage in the league, and dropped in a total of 420 points. League star, Dave Clay, tallied up with 254 points, to finish with a game average of 21.1 points per start. Wyoming's 1955-56 freshman basket- ball team, coached by Mr. Cryder, won half of its twelve games . The openingtip- off usually found Chuck Langdon at cen- ter, Steve Strain and Albert Cornist at for- wards, and Bob Beach and Tom Yeager as back-court men. Yeager was the Little Cowboys ' leading scorer, coming through with 100 points. He was followed by Chuck Lang- don with Sl, and Bob Beach with 62. JUNIOR HIGH First row. left to right: M. Graff, M. Thompson, L. Waters, J. Frick, D. Weisbrodt. Second row: B. Johnson, D. Clay, D. Schaeffer, C. Kern, D. Keyes, B. Rowe, D. McGinley, D. Hannah S9 99 'T e cheerleaders are in the s 4 Left to right: A. Votaw, L. Yeager, S. Ritchie, B. Porter. The time: 7:l5g the place: Wyoming High School gym. While most people are still sleeping quietly in bed, a few would-be cheerleaders stagger in and turn off their flashlights that led them in the dark to the gym. After being chosen, the real work begins. Practice, practice, pract- ice!! Gotta get those motions just right!! Don'tbe sloppyg smileg be peppyll Cheer- leading is a lot more than leading yells for football and basketball games. Pep assemblies have to be plannedg new un- iforms must be paid for. This year the cheerleaders sponsored a traveling bake-sale. Thanks to home- nvade contrflnutoiws frozn loyal fans, we made enough money to help pay for the new varsity and reserve uniforms. The annual Miss Extra Point Dance was held in the gym after the football season. Dave Fischer's band provided the Wonderful music, and Ann Votaw was crowned Miss Extra Point. Miss Willie plays an important part in all cheerleading activities , and without her assistance man tasks would not be , Y finished. Thanks also goes to Mr. Ben- ner, Mrs. Wade, the coaches, and Mr. Bradbury for their cooperation in helping to put on t.he pep assemblies. Lei 0 1 Q . hc.: X! Q rvuw Chee 't to right: J. Jurlnvic, l 5 6 Q x nh ,- U 4 51537 ' '1':': I ,':,'.-Q 4 yell. I '4 ii? ' P39 -Jw Au' N.. - Q , ,--styfkfx ' ii L ht a ain after a Short Iull,zuu1 lders rr - Left to right btephens, S If-r-my, lx. Wilson C-A. Schwartz. Left, to right: S. Iliff, Y-I. Meyer, T. rriend, J. lipss 1a . 'v the time comes for the girls Final results: Girls' Basketball The varsity basketball squad had a fair season this year. They again participated in a playday at Miami University when they met Farifield. In their regular play, they lost two of seven games. Wyoming Madiera Wyoming St . Bernard Wyoming Hamilton Wyoming Mariemont f ' Wyoming Indian Hill Sue Ritchie goes up for a basket. Wygming Fairfield Wyominsr Western Hi ll Wyoming F Ort Tl.om as First row, left to right: B. Porter, L. Kern, S. Ritchie, C. Mode, K. Shannon, B. Kindel. Second row! L. Yeager, L. Smith, A. Votaw, S. McClain, K. McMath. 92 evote all free time to basketball .--,1 Kid , 'ZS -, K YS 'IU' I7 7 First row, left to right: J. Cryder, A. Olson, B. Friend, S. Reams, S. Jarecki, B- Ayers- Second row: L. Glick, L. LeB1ond, J. Sears, J. Jurkovic, H. Dietz, M. Strain- 'l he reserve basketball team remained unbeaten in its seven games this year. Most of the team was the same as last year and they showed a lot of improve- ment. This year, the reserves accompanied the varsity to Miami where they defeated Middletown. Final results: Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Madiera Hamilton Mariemont Indian Hill Middletown Western Hills Fort Thomas Martha Strain hits for two s the year progresses, other roup Q-an-. , Q W! N -rs .cv U 1. Q... First row, left to right: J. Bossert, N. Romney, L. Farr, P. Thornburgh, C. Cowman, P' Jemlellea C- C011i219tt, J. Crotty. Second row: S. Lazarus, D. Melville, L. schradins S- APP1esate. B- Robertson, J. Feibei, B. uuckenberger. Third row, R. Sawtelle, R. Collins, B. Mayer, B. Stoeckly, J. Easterling, P. Martin, Mr. Wagner, Fourth VOWI D- Griffith, K. Kruckemeyer. ww 97 sv 6 Forensic coaches, Mr. Wagner and Mrs, L V J 'c De a r 1 n g 94 Forensics Struggling through snowdrifts dawn, wearily boarding cars for the long ride to distant Ohio schools, were the hardy members of the Forensic Team. The speakers, who were coached by Mr. Wagner and Mrs. Dearing, saw action in many meets. In addition to debate, Wyoming had students in the fields of original oratory, oratorical declamation, extem- poraneous speaking, dramatic, and hu- morous. This little troop rode gaily off on Saturday into the early morning mist and returned late at night clutching an occasional trophy. Among the winners was Linda Farr, who earned a first place at the two-day N.F.L, meet. The A debaters, the elite of Forensics, worked long and hard with Mr. Wagner, scanning material and lo- cating quotations. jack Easterling, Bob Stoeckly, and Peter and Judy Martin earned one first place but failed to score a victory at either the State or District N.F.L, Meets. The forensics' year was climaxed by a picnic attended by the speakers, their parents, and loyal coaches Wag- ner and Dearing. at re in the spotli htg the Forensic 'Rival' does it again. fl -.l B 1 .A n L , N, Q if :S '. ' ' ' M? sa, mx' Qi' F Y W N 1 2- x NN ' ii. W' ff l ak u - .I ' M I - ' '65 -f.. k:-. zw -kk'V 1 ,i wi , I' gg. Q nn X. -41- T D'- 'Dnwn Among the Sheltering Palms' oo Q19 C. Q on 95 I didn't think you could do it! team goes off to a tournament almos One of the busiest groups around Wyoming is the EYE staff. Working Thursday nights and every other Sunday afternoon, they present to the student body eighteen issues Qplus an EARD each year. The meetings are long and often uproariously funny, but the staff works throughout the year with ffese goals: to produce a readable paperg to cover all the school news--objectively: to write effectivelyg to do a neat job--to live up to Wyoming's standards. EYE ASSISTANT STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Linda Farr L-gfnfivwn First row, left to right: C. Moore, T. Grimm, K. McMath, A. Marni, B. Brinkman, P. Jennelle, P. Thornburgh. Second row: S. Lazurus, R. Beach, J. Thomas, J. Roundy, C. Cowman, B. Millard, R. Eells. Third row: N. Romney, M. Gannon, J- Yost, L. LeBlond, J. Stoeckly, S. Ritchie, B. Robertson. Fourth row: J. Martin, D. Schlotman, S. Spain, J. Schaver, T. Schaffer, P. Martin, W. Mitchel, D. Melville, P. Hannah. -very Weekendg soon practice starts M I5-T-' lf. -5 110511115 9 'loo many cooks? Y' YC The Eye s getting the eye. What do you want-Bop or Pop? A 97 Now let me think! forivhal is usuall a successful First row, left, to right: D. Lortz, J. Easterling, D. Griffith, D. Hess. Second row T. Dohan, T. Marty, B. Mayer, S. Freedman, D- Peck, A. Votawfhianagerj. Tenn Buz gets another one back. 98 O The Cowboy Tennis Team was the only winning boys' team of the year. In the regular season competition they held a record of eighteen wins and one lossg this was as good as any team in the city. The lone loss was to a good Hamilton team, with the score 3-2. However, only two weeks later, Wyoming scored a smashing 5-0 victory over the same teamg the Hamilton squad took only one set that afternoon. The match of the year was the Walnut Hills encounter. The matches were 2-2, with Buz Mayer and Bill Sprinkel playing in the third set. At this point, it began raining, and the match had to be called. The next day, the match was played off, and Mayer finally won, 7-5g the score of his com- plete match was 10-8, 2-6, 7-5. This win gave the match to Wyo- ming 3-2. 'ennis seasongthe Eye', is eagerly If a wx, 1 I ..-44' ' Y Marty and Peck, the District champs. In tournament competition, Wyoming did rather well. In the district matches, Mayer reached the semi-finals in singles, which Sprinkel finally won, and Peck and Marty won the district doubles. Wyoming was runner-up in the Ohio Valley Team Tournament, and sent one singles and two dou- bles teams to the state finals at Ohio State University. These teams did not come through as predicted, and one of the doubles, Dan Hess and Jack Easterling, were put out in the first round. Singles Buz Mayer and the other doubles team of Terry Marty and Dave Peck were put out in the second of four rcunfls . 7 I .-.1,,, Hey Dub, Pretty C0101 Out here, huh? East the Beast volleys at the net. .-.-Y, SQ .W ,Q S 62.30 I5 x . Q .-ti , 1 K A ,..-L C, -77 , Mayer returns a shot from the backcourt. -1' 99 '- -,-.-...,-i.-...-.,, , .,v1l,:-v-uggq-' It ....m..?,0,v 'A .Lvl-1 read every other Tuesda in the .ff Marty serves a speed-ball. The Wyoming reserve tennis team had the enviable record of eight wins and no losses. They had few rough matchesg however, a few times the reserve netters found themselves pitted against a rival's varsity squad. Dub Grifith usually played first singles, with Derek Limbocker and Denny Long in the two and three spots. The doubles teams were switched around, but the per- sonnel of this section were Irons, Stearns, Fischer, Thomason, and occasionally Hunter. As this team is made up of people not on the varsity, Mr. Naugle expects to have a good team next year drawing from the ranks of about sixty people who came out for tennis this year. RESERVE First POW, left to right! Bn Bl'0d, Mn 0'Dowd, D, Lgng, P, Irons, C, Stearns, Secgnd row D. Hunter, D. Limbocker, T. Thomason, B. walker.. D. Fischer, A. Votaw QMHDBQGT, sprin , just as it is the rest of Q-1 - Qqfgcgk 5- -. vu 0 .- p- Peck slams one from the baseline. The Junior High tennis team had a fairly good season this year, with a won-lost-tie record of 8-4-1. They played several of the better teams in the district, and therefore have nothing to be ashamed of. Some of these teams were Hamilton, Dayton, and Mid- dletown. Don Reckner played first singles, with Tom Roundy playing second, and Dave Ditmars playing third. Clauss and Lazarus played first doubles, while Thall and Hat- field played second doubles. As all of these boys are freshmen this year, Mr. Naugle is not too sure about the caliber of the junior High team of next yearg however, there are many boys who will come up, and out of this number Coach Naugle should be able to find a winning team. JLIAIOR HIGH yirst row, In-Ft to right: 3-. ','.'l.+wlr-r. A. T-CllY'fl'19l , I.. i,llf,ti'l'E, J- irflvis, iz. uitmnrs, I llolndy, ll. Thall. Second row: fs. bench, l'. Clauss, L. Spelius, J- lfedmond, B- Seo 101 the yearg the Senior Pla begins a Top row, left to right: B. Porter, M. Strain, N. Cloudsleyi B- Friend' Second row top to bottom: N. Meagher, S. McClain, L- Kern' The 1956 Senior High Tennis Team had a very good season, losing only two matches, both to Middletown, while downing Seven opponents. Barbara Porter again filled the first singles position. Liz Kern played sec- ond singles, and Steph McClain, third. The first doubles team was made up of Nonny Cloudsley and Martha Strain. Nancy Meagher and Barbara Friend com- bined for the second doubles team. Pattie Frick substituted . Wyoming Indian Hill Wyoming Middletown Wyoming Mariemont Wyoming Western Hills Wyoming Indian Hill Wyoming Hamilton Wyoming Mariemont Wyoming Hamilton Wyom in Middletown Girls' Tennis if er ies of end- of -the- year activities CD r ,4 First row, left, to right: S. Leroy, S. Stephens, J. Hess. Second row: N. Rommy, N. Cunningham. Third row: S. Mueller Qmgrq, C. Scott., L. Schradin. -.9 3 ,N Q3 Tr- ' Q 'vii55E:'5'Fl::p .II 1'. ...-lggligg C . .. ..'ll E The 1956 junior High Tennis Team had an unusually had season, as they won one, tied one, and lost five. The team was made up of five freshmen and two eighth graders. Lynn Schradin manned the first singles position, while Carolyn Scott filled the second, and Suzanne Leroy, the third spots . Susan Stephens and Nicky Romney played first doubles, and jane Hess and Nancy Cunningham made up the second doubles team. Judy Thompson substi- tuted. Wyoming 0 Middletown Roosevelt 5 Wyoming 4 Hamilton Roosevelt Wyoming l Middletown McKinley 4 Wyoming l Hamilton Roosevelt 4 Wyoming 0 Middletown Roosevelt 5 Wyoming 0 Middletown McKinley 5 Wyoming 2 Hamilton Washington 2 103 1':k.?iw.'-f.'-azxma'a 4 .-,u,..,w. .kiwi . X - N, .-2. , 'ww' for the seniors. Then, t il Seated, left to right: M. Brown, S. Klopmeyer, E. Potter, J. Bossertt, D. Wade, B. Brown, K. Burger, D. Niceley, B. Robertson. Second row, standing: P. Young, B. Thall, S. Leroy, K. Wilson, M. J. Hunt, M. Merrifield, B. Coates, Mrs. Wade. Third row: M. Gannon, L. Schradin, A. Barber, C. Busener, L. Bower, B. Umbarger. rt Club This year was another beneficial N, one for the ever- growing Art Club. Mem- -Q bership in the club was limited to those students who took an art course. Some of the duties performed by the Art Club during the year were: dec- orating for concerts and dances, paint- ing scenery for the two annual plays, and adding to the school spirit by pla- cing posters in the halls urging the Cow- boys on to victory. Assisting Mrs. Wade with the Art Club were the following officers: Betsy Brown, president: Bonnie Robertson, vice- presidentg and john Bossert, secretary- treasurer. 104 The play S director, Mrs. Hoffmann, making a make it officially sprin , the Thirteen .o., odies in the basement, elderberry wine, Teddy Roosevelt, Abby and Martha Brewster ---- The class of '56 presented its senior play, Arsenic and Old Lace. In the leading roles were Linda Farr and Ruth Eells as Abby and Martha Brewster. The rest of the cast was as follows: Ken McKinney, Teddy Brewster Roosevelt: Ken Neaman, r enic 2.116 Mortimer Brewster: Rick Collins, jona- than Brewsterg Cynnie Mode, Elaine l-Iarperg Tom Williams, Dr. Einsteing Bud Bolenbaugh, Officer O'Harag Dave Fischer, Officer Klein: Lee Meyer. Offi- cer Brophyg Nancy Smith, Mrs. Harperg Bob Olson, Mr. Witherspoong Gary Kap- phahn, Lieutenant Rooney: and Bob Stoeckly, Mr. Gibbs. ole lace ii r Mortimer accuses while jonathan looks guilty , M r -Q 1 :Sw 3 .V xgf v QE M' jonathan fRick Collinsj fiendishly gags and prepares to torture Mortimer QKen Neamanj 1 elderberry wine . Abby and Martha fRuth and Lindaj watch as Mr Witherspoon fBob Olsonp has his last glass of Baseball season gets under Way First row, left. to right: T. Williams, C. Boutelle, B. Olson, L. Meyer, B. Friend, J' Lebvr, K- Pieper. Second row: A. Weiss CManagerD, P. Fasoldt, D. Walter, D. Alsobrook, R. Collins, K. Neaman, J. Crary, R. Davis, Coach Cryder. Fas oldt rounds third! Baseball Led by shortstop, Bob Olson, and pitcher-catcher, jerry Friendg the Wyoming Baseball Team fin- ished its '56 season with a 4-16 record. Olson topped the club with a average, while Friend hit .339. Ken Neaman came through with .317 along with three home runs and twenty-two runs batted in. Senior Tom Williams led the pitchers. The south-paw ace hurled all four wins. He struck out forty-nine, .and finished the season with an earned run aver- age of 2.17 per game. hm Wea ther approaches Batter upl The team played good hall on the whole, but usually beat themselves with errors. There were half a dozen losses by one run, and most of the games were decided in the late innings. In the District Tournament, Wyoming reached the semi-finals with wins over Indian Hill and North College Hill, before falling to Greenhills, who later went on to win the Class B state cham- pionship. Pipe swings through a big one. Williams winds for 351: hurl. , ff-1' . nu. --.'. . 3 XR X' , Practice makes perfect! However, sprin is not only the Make it count, touch all bases! Tough luck, had bounce. , . Pierner pitches, Williams watches. Easy out, 108 Almost but not quite. S6 ason of the athlete, but al 0 ' g -4 , . cw 5?-,-fl' sn 1943-- if Q sv O QQ, we me 5 N Wutclle conserves his stxength While ,rcyaring to let loose. than Q - mv- ri V ,sv QA. ' K-:Q - +- ' .-.4.,,gf 0n . 4 , 'L' Q v , s - 5.4 '--WA RESERVE Wunder scores for the reserve tea.rn. First row, left to right: J. Mullaney, J. Shepard, L. Thomas, B. Gannon, A, C01-msg, R, IPOHS- Second row: S. K1opmeyer,B. Wunder, C. Langdon, L. Goodrich, B. Becker. 109 as rxazwmnrr the season of the scholar, and ' 51,3 5 8 -,. r -A 5 : 1 . , e W A ' 1' ' it ' Q it s A First row, left to right: B- Porter, A. Votaw, B. Comstock, J. Crotty. Second row P Martin Cunningham, K. McKinney, R. Collins, K. Neaman, B. Stoeckly. ational Honor Soolet National Honor Society is a na- tional organization which was founded by the Department of Secondary Schools Principals. A candidate for this honor must meet certain requirements in the fields of character, scholarship, lead- ership, and service. Also, he TI1l1St be in the upper third of his class. Fif- teen per cent of a class may be elected with five per cent being chosen in the last semester of their junior year and the remainder in the senior year. Bob Stoeckly and Ken Neaman, elected to N.H.S. last year, conducted this year's induction along with the fa- culty advisor, Miss Williams, and guest speaker, Mr. Frederick. Betsy Com- stock, Rick Collins, Ken McKinney, and Ann Votaw of the senior class, and Jane Crotty, Hugh Cunningham, Peter Martin, and Barbara Porter of the junior class were awarded the honor this year. 110 48 rl . Q4 G Mg for Oxford . lurin April and Ma the scholars The Oxford Team is a group of students from all over the state of Ohio who take the Ohio Scholarship Tests. Wyoming's Oxford Team is made up of forty-two students, the top two students in each subject. The day of these tests is the first Saturday in May. Our school and neighboring schools take these tests at Oxford, Ohio, one of the five districts in Ohio that offer the tests. Thirtv-t'f:i 2 of the forty-two mem- bers of Wyoming5's Oxford Team placed either in District of State Division II, rc Ln the district or state regardless of division. The following seven of that thirty-three placed in the state regard- iess of division: Adele Ibold, first in Spanish Ig Dotty Schlotman, fifth in Span- ish Ig Linda Farr, third in Spanish ll: David VanCampen, fourth in English XI: Peggy Young, tenth in French Ig and Rick Collins, eighth in chemistry. , ' ,sm ' ,211 fs 4, ' ' -3 ' O HEwiQJ Scholars nervously await their departure xford Team .:' , . T--' - - x if mi, .. . A- .-iw'-,'. .! . ,,.f'- 1 .I 3...V,... .... whiff-L .. . Y., -..a--u,-W - v.--Y' -1 . ' '. 4 N r .. 1. . '- an ..v:n+iNKdi+1.. . . -X ' , z '--f v..- - ' . ', r . , . . .. -, , . , , . . .- . - f . 44 . . 1- '- - . ' ' - - . 'rl' ' ' P--ar fx - -- .' ' ' . - -, . , ff. -, ., 4 flea., qlrlsiil, , 1 -I t tv I I .f yy-hx.'..l3.,,Ai 4 - 1 .K-9' .Ax ,Jr 4 , H1, '.',- , ,' ' , 'G 'Y' ' -Eff , -vw' 1 1 ff' .L 11,4 W ' , . . .9- e7'3 1 r' -. '15 - A V . , f- . ' - Ku' 'fDr.lf'1A'T- Lf..f- ' , .. .' . 'L 4: -' ..', A . 3yjn53,, -M.' - 1 . ,. '., , . 'O '1, -f- . . First, row, left, to right: D. Long, D. Ditmars, J. Davis, B. Beach, J. Feibel, D. Jones, D Van Campen, J. Yoste, M. Shank, M. Waters. Second row: C. Cowman, A. Votaw, J. Easterling, P Miller, G. Isaacs, B. Brod, D. Griffith, J. Thomas, D. Guenette, B. Comstock, K. McMath, T Tarr, N. Clouisley. Third row: D. Limbocker, H. Cunningham, T. Schaeffer, B. Schneider, B Anderson, R. Collins, J. Goldman, K. Neaman, C. Comvtlette, P. Yo Ing, A. Ibold, J. Martin, M Strain, D Sc h1 o tman. Z lll have a, chance to showf thel Left to right A Votaw B Stoecklb' C COWYIWHQ R' C0111nS, K' Mcllathl K' Neuman! 1-' Farr uni aude Seven members of the class of '56 earned the honor of graduating Cum Laude. They are Bob Stoeckly with an average of 1.06, Rick Collins with a 1.3, Kitsy McMath with a 1.44, Ann Votaw with a 1.55, Ken Neaman with a 1.78, Linda Farr with a 1.78, and Caroline Cowman with a 1.88, To be eligible for Cum Laude, a student must have been enrolled at Wyo- ming for at least two complete years, have at least fifteen academic credits in the major subjects, and have a scholastic average of at least 1.9. The formal initiation is held after the annual scholarship banquet in the school auditorium. 112 1erit,and to receive reeo nition z ,f it l I F .,.. . 1-:J l 'I 2 I Y K 5' ' all The newly elected members of the National Honor Society A, 'l .1 2 1 ' 1 . l. T 5 - 1.1 Q 1 :'f-. ,izi - Mr. Bradbulff gives Ric!' Collins an award at that Scholarship Banquet. Dan Hess presents th: A.K. W-aw ff Si Lazarus for high scholarship. s - 4 . i 3 ' . 5 lg 51 li A E -n M f , jr Y Q. 1 ' 2 e U . A ,. A t f, 'if' i 'f -. -iQ,.il - WL' , ,, s L :.' f- ' X , fee,ii'ii'f, ' l , y, ' . KVSLNWQ ' 4 State winner Adele Lbold recei' es her certificates from a lwfmirifr Mr. Bradhvrv. for 1t. t the mune thne,'fracl First row, left. to right: R. Rencher fMgr.J, J- Gentry, W- F0Stel's C' Barber, D- Jones L. Townley, S. Bralm, K. McKinney, A. Chambers, F. Panzer. Second row: Coach wagner p. McMahon, T. Schaeffer, B. votaw, n. Simmons, w. Clark, c, Barnett iMg1'-J- 'Track Senior membersg Ken McKinney, Dan jones, and A1 Chambers. 114 The Wyoming Track 'Team had a fair season this year, con- sidering that the team only ran in seven meets. Of the seven, which started with the Norwood- Lockland meet on May 9th, Wyo- ming won one, the Deer Park af- fair, 85-35. The cindermenplaced fifth in time MVIL meet, and sixth in the District Tournament meet. One man, Walt Clarke, qualified for the state finals, which were held on May 17-18 at Ohio State University. Clarke failed to qual- ify in his heat at the finals, how- ever, thus winding up the '56 track season. and Golf teams are assembled Vote runs in the second spot. Outstanding this year were: Walt Clarke and Warren Foster in the 440 and 440 relay, and Dan Jones in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. Although the team will lose four seniors: A1 Chambers, Jim Clark, Dan Jones, and Ken Mc- Kinney, there are still some good prospects movingup in the under- classmen, and come next spring, Coach Wagner should have a rather good squad on the track. - O 5 Q f L, . suv!!!-uanolvlinn,..,A, Alf..- . Will he make lt? jones tries hard at Lookland. - A-,HM - w Wh nv' 'N Schaeffer mounts the blocks and 0011 after that, all th l. Votaw furnishes some competiuog., N Foster kicks in. . 1. , .,,. , , , ,,.. ,1fE!71l'...:f 5 fsfff 'fd 1' :q: V1i41E:if f :': V - fm. 1-.::,, if KA fy N- MJ Ali, k,,:. ., . , ww mlwzm- vii. ww sw fm ne., '- . Qff - .,, Q pf 1-gi, 1 nf nk , we 4, ,P 2 Schaeffer winds up. .1 . , A k ,,:,,,1ffgfyggsw fr . hy 1 K m m , W ,L Qfwg 1, V 'i K 1 . Q - .fin 1? .9-'TM--vf -L W ,rp f A ' ' W -mgm ig in 65- s. A' 5 is 4 I McMahon takes a high one. sports and activities e in to draw ., ..- ' The junior High Track Team had a fairly good season this year, considering that they did not :ur it nzany rfeets. They finished third in the MVIL, and qualified in the mile relays. ,,,,,V.,, There were twenty boys out for the 'i Jr. High squad this year, and many will be back next year. Several of the boys look very promising, and Coach Wagner expects big things from them next year. li - ,,, A , , Some of these bo s are: L. Waters, IS ms Tim- M Off Cs-If D. Clay, 1. Farlegir, and B. Rowe. With many of the squad returning next year, Coach Wagner is very opti- mistic about next year's jr. High squad. 11 Hx, -'LI 'KOR HIGH Left t 1 I g , CampenoL:'gG1t.affR Rencher Wanagerl, L. waters , L, Frazier, E. Brazue , S. van . r . , s G Jones, B- Rowe, B. Turner, D. Schaeffer, C- Barnett Ulanagerj, 117 to a close in a last burst of Coach Paul adjusts his gear. The '56 Golf Team had a rather good seasong in fact, they played better golf than had a Wy- omingteam for more than a decade . They finished with a tie for first place with Deer Park in the MVIL Tournament held at Sharon Woods . They also finished tenth in a competition of twenty-two schools in the district tournament. Dave Melville was medalist and number one man, while Tate Greenwald, Larry Myers, and Bob Friend held the second, third, and fourth spots respectively. Melville and Greenwald returned from last year's team, while Myers and Friend were newcomers to the high school links. Although Greenwald gradu- ates this year, and Friend becomes ineligible because of age, Coach Paul is optimistic about next yea.r's team. Golf Bob Friend says, Well, I've got to get it in somehow! ener . G.A. .Pla da is an M c u bl If sr 3' , ,mb .,, ,I 1'4fggi.,Q 'f Larry Myers sets up an easy putt. Tate Greenwald gets ready to chip out of the creek. Y 9 ii Duff Melville tees off in good form. important year- end ing event , as al ltl i t if r y K, Q: Ti W,-, ff . ff, , mln. ,.- -:,.' 1 11 - -. ii m fllfif 5,1251 - ff- 7-5 G'-'LA' Play-day begins- D0n't cry little girl, Steph will let you play Points for the team... . . .more points. .A.A. QQP1a 99 On Thursday, May 10, the annual G.A.A. Playday was held in the school gym. All the girls in the seventh through twelfth grades who had participated in G.A.A. throughout the year were ex- cused from school at 1:45 p.m. for the playday. These girls were divided into four teams, which played all the games that had been played in G.A.A. during the year. At six o'c1ock, a picnic supper was served in the cafeteria. Following this, the Esgeepees were announced the win- ners of the team competition for the 1955-1956 year. The Les Plus were second and the Toads third. The new officers and council mem- bers were then announced and installed. the Sprin Concert and the M y fl 1 o W .,,,-,-H Lmotions differ as the team winners are announced. xfv 4 N5 To the victors belongs the spoils- - 4 I think it needs a little more vanilla. sur-1 You should see her mother! D0 you swear to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth? 4 I J' i A Q Fete. For the seniors, the ent Both parents and students are proud of Wyoming's Concert Band, which con- tributes to the school's fine reputation in the field of music: and of its director, striving constantly to achieve the degree of perfection he demands. The music in the air at many oc- casions sprang from its instruments: band members tuned up and played their best at school plays and community pro- grams, the Christmas Concert, Band Concert, and Spring Concert. As the climax of another good year for the Wyoming Concert Band, voters have guaranteed a new band room to the growing organization. Instrumentalists are proud of what they have achieved in performance and grateful to Mr. Benner, Who has sparked this achievement. Concert Band of Flutes: S. Strain, 1. Hess, E. Kern, B. Herzig, P. Pomeroy Oboes: T. Schaeffer, W. Spelius Clarinets: D. Fischer, B. Stoeckly, I. Beach, W. Clarke, K. Kruckemeyer, G. Morris, B. Robbins, M. Merrifield, B. Fentress, D. Kern, B. Horn, R. Sawtelle Alto Clarinet: L. Weyman Bass Clarinet: N. Coplan Bassoon: S. Mueller Alto Saxophone: C. Coutlett, K. Shannon Tenor Saxophone: M. Strain Baritones: D. Melville, S. VanCampen Comets: N. Smith, R. Collins, K. Neaman, K. McKinney, R. Biddle, D. Bunch, M. Thompson, C . Kern Horns: D. Schlotman, D. Peck, B. Fentress Trombones: T. Williams, J. Thomas, B. Gannon, D. Hess, N. Cunningham Tubas: D. VanCarnpen, H. Cunningham, G. Kapphahn, R. Johnson Percussion: L. Thomas, S. Spain, R. Royston, E. Brazille, L. Broyles, L. Lisk, J. Whithead, 1. Rood the 1956 academic year meant an sv-iv... Dave Fischer plays a clarinet solo with the band. Ma . l... .- .if f r Q Q ' 4 y H01 iday 0 0 9 65 l Q- - 9 949-me pn , THE L L40 D 2 xx 1956 HM, 0 in zzzism Ml 1 f Junior High Chorus displayed unusually fine quality this year. + Af y F31 if-' will F' K-4' 5 r Q? f my l The combined high school Choir and Chorus under the direction of Miss McAffee. a trip., a picnic, a Fete Ridel Dinel Dance! No, not Coney Island, but the P.T.A. May Fetel This gala affair was held on Friday, May 25. The weather was as ordered, and the kiddies' dreams were answered. The day was a success for all. Wlten the May Fete officially began at two o'clock, swarms of excited child- ren rushed out of school. Many varied activities--the fish pond, cotton candy, games, ferris wheel, ponies, booths, Country Store--held pleasure and fas- cination for all. 5, ,,,, up an in sp ir in At 7:30 in the evening, everyone Qexcept the little boys who couldn't tear themselves away from the big red fire enginey gathered in the auditorium to witness the annual crowning of the May King and Queen. As the band played, the scrubbed, polished, and serious rep- resentatives of the elementary school marched in followed by the royal attend- ants, Susan Ritchie, Ken McKinney, Lois Yeager, and Andy McDonald . Then, as the audience held its breath, the icing and queen, Bob Olson and Ann Votaw, ascended to the stage where they were crowned by Mayor and Mrs . Ralph Foster . As the evening wore on, exhausted parents began to drift homewardg but still, light-hearted and peppy, the kids danced on in the gym. At twelve o'clock the last lights faded out on a very successful May Fete. , ., 124 a so , 5. x laccalaureate SCI'ViCC9 H1111 HIGH Well, Eggggglg getting the onceoverl just before a somber dawn on the morning of April ll, forty-five sleepy seniors dragged themselves onto a Grey- hound bus bound for Columbus and sev- eral fabulously interesting points south. u en y, however, the alarm went out. Andy was missing. Miss Culp ll ll fri? Then the forty-six seniors took off for the Institute Efthe Blind, the School for the Deaf, and Columbus State Schf,-'1 :fer tif Mentally Retarded. At the first school there were dis- plays of fabric and basket weaving, as well as a demonstration of Braille read- ing. The School for the Deaf showed us how completely normal deaf children seem--we watcheda ve noisy and nor- mal gym class. Coliliyibus school and the state Capitol Qwhere the Governor greeted usb were also very educational. Senior Trip wisely suggested that perhaps Andy would be disappointed if he weren't in- cludedg so five of his most able-bodied comrades disappeared into the darkness and reappeared soon after, having di- vided amon themselves the 'obs of 8 J carrying Andy, his tie, coat, and hair- brush . Hey --we're up here I Stahw eht ekoj 7 At dinner time a stop was made at Ohio State University for rest, relax- ation, and dinner. A final stop was made half-way home to clear the aisle of garbage, as it was feared that in case of fire the seniors would be unable to get down the aisle. The class arrived home at 9:00, weary but happy after a very full day. 125 thelast ohapter,Cmaduation. I BOYS' and Girls' Glee Clubs perform at state contest and 1 ratings. 'Et W 1 ll G , Band received a 1 too! The new gym and bandroom ln an early stage of PIOQGS Sprin lloin S Men at Work on new addition for Vermont School Nas a ood year, our last one at Retreat and Relax- --I NJ Q, Q ff it Swing your partner? h ik im imn2A'a+if4 Let me kiss your hand! 9 . 1 wk. A, ,ff f ,gg '- Note to cretins: U or 'ffQl' ':5ff'w!'L5j -'--'- ' of - . This is the senior Picnic! 'W' ff' f li 'Wilma 127 Lemme at 'eml W omin 3 ood because there were N W A 4 55 Q 'E' 7' K M1 J' , W ,U .V K Q, of ffyfhfl Q. 2 .- 5 I gl .,, V. 'fx VE 1 N V5 U LW f Wi ' 1 if . Q- 'I i f sf ' w ,L p + :.. M.. '- Q ni 3 A. ,, ,Q -M 14, J . 3 e e Q' A f 'E Mfg.. 3 Ji. 1.55 5 I L 245 K A A I A if ' A M .f. Q h . e f V wit f 'r'Q1. 'f- L ' Sxfkff' 1' 'KL 'Q'5 :Q- fy A gjm rx 4 T A ..,,x . ,,,, A ,Q- ,..:. i 23' V A ' A ' e e eeee i ee ' is 4 4 H K 1 k A Nkxfxslix L fi 2 f' H -N7 , 9 , f e ,. 'f' V 5:1 me V Q'-f T5 'e 'W' e ff 'h' 1'f ' E35 ga 'f ,ff -fgif re K gn iff' ax-'SIASQ' W' ' X 3 I . -N K , A wi :M X A Q . , H V VWVAJ '...., 'L 'v teachers and parents who cared ws, fiifff fl ' 5 ' ' 3 11? 1 ,ffl ?Ev7 . A rl . , ,ki 'V :ln- 1 , . ,fm-w f-M f ,fn 1 ' ' , . 1 L M fw Hfwfv+f4PM 1 fi ' A ' ' X A ' ' .'.. 1 Q: I 2 Q h 1 ,F g, , U Q5'5g , I 5 Q5:frf wiff.?-Q.51fiBeK.gfff'5f3 ' - ' ' J . Y .-'fflm 1. f 'g 1' iv .' ,J if ' . if A , X ! 'f - ,J - if V 4 . 4 L 4 . X! 1 ' Q V W r if . , X 2 lx 1 ' V Qc -0 Q' 0 - F a, S M1230 Q:-Mn M2 fx . an 1 fx Pl x ' , l 'JA AQ lx B , V I Qi f -'R Q 1 Xr'!.2m?g 2Lgg2,Lb.gq,3i?E,,nQ5 .,j4 14x.jxJg.rf. Q T3 11. ., fy - if 5 . 2 ' 5 L- ll: vi. '.,A .: 1 4 I f', K A X l . Q 1 pFf F3l f'f- My?1f' - N 1 ' 1 '- ' ' Q 1 ' 2 ' i A I-W5 LN Hm m,o3 355 f '-1 1, X.-+ -wk -4 . -Af' ' '15 .,X .f!!,-. 9 an 7 24- . f-,. -, . ' M .. s A A .W A , I Ax 4. xl .N 129 enou h about our future to do thel Right to left: Editor: Betsy Comstock Assistant Editor: Nonny Cloudsley THE ROUNDUP STAFF The Roundup The '55-'56 ROUNDUP staff has had a profitable, educational, and thoroughly enjoyable year. This year's staff, headed by 'Betsy Comstock fwho was assisted by Nonny Cloudsleyj has brought a great many improvements to the ROUNDUP. Some of these improvements are better group pictures, more snapshots, more interesting page order andart work, greater accuracy, better layouts, and in general a truer, more human picture of Wyoming. We hope you like the ROUNDUP that is in your hands. We're very proud of it. All our work will be worthwhile if it helps you remember a year at Wy- oming as it really was. First Row, left to right: J. Milam, K. McMath, L. Yeager, B. Ayers. Second Row, H. Dietz, L. Smith, S- Applegate, In Potter. Third Row, A. Votaw, T. Tart, K. McKinney, T. Grilmn, J. Beach, B- Kindel fest to prepare for it.We ha Y-Y A Y ,- 'v- T' E. J .I .1'1 First row, left to L. gl' D . ' A 1 . 1 'C7 S M -Z 177 8 - . cv right: D. Guenetme, A. Olson, S. Byerly, A. Briggs, P. Thornburgh, P. Jennelle, A. Conner. Second row: M.Gannon, B. Brown, G. Morris, R. Beach, J. Sheppard, T. Thomason. Third row: B. Robertson, L. Mac Donougig L. LeB1ond, D. Melville, D. Reclmer. Fourth row: J. Martin, J. Yost, M. Strain, B. Brod, A. Weiss. Fifth row: T. Schaeffer, B. Mayer. ASSSTANT 'Not that we B1 STAFF 1 ... 1 .. -inn? 1 don't, want your opinion, Palo? Nonny, but--SHUT UP!! try to prove to thern that theil Snap shots ' W W' ' 5Q4gv Arghl Too late mwl Pax Vobiscum TheIe'S 9- buf! in your hair! 132 fforts were not Wasted, that We .z' g N' X, A ? , x . 94 y QS? ivnjnviwr L W W Good Morning! I , V -ith nf. ,W 'H f llniffldl - A gl . ., me U' 1 in .02 F0 ' 4 -40 111 em mi H mf H lilf im au. 1 lil Baby, it's cold outsidel It could only happen at four a.m. Seven out of every nine seventh graders wear Spaldings. 133 have used their teaehin to ood . M ' ' 1 Eh? Can't quite hear you. in Bye, Bye jarlath Ah, to be young again Hold on tight It's down there somewhere, Mr. Warner. 134 purpose, and that that purpose is Ode to a Light Bulb Grow Upl Our editor and a gift from the staff Banana 1n your ear? Consult the yellow pages 135 of your telephone directory. to make the World a better plac But a 69 is almost a four! A 69 is a five, I ,guess I told her offl Please Mr. McNei1?l? Three Lost Sou1s 136 or our havin been a part of it Don't be bitter! 'Q mv- I swallowed it Il ' life ,- I , ' 'U Neither one bites! I I , ,K gy Me? Sign your yearbook? a ' Are you kidding? VW? We three kings of Orient are! I wonder Where the yellow went?! 137 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ----- ART CLUB ------------ BAND CONCERT ---- MARCHING ----- BASEBALL ---------- BASKETBALL BOYS' ------------ GIRLS' ----------- BOARD OF EDUCATION ----- CHEERINC BLOCK ----- CHEERLEADERS ----- CHOIR ------------ CLASSES IUNIORS --------- SOPHOMORES ---- FRES HMEN ------ EIGHTH GRADE ---- SEVENTH GRADE - COOKS ----------------- CUM LAUDE ---------- DEDICATION ----- IIEYE lv - - FACULTY ---- F OOTLALL - - - FORENSICS ----- F .T . A. --------- G. A. A. COUNCIL ----- ES GEEPEES ---- LES PLUS ---- OFFICERS ---- PLAYDAY ---- SNAPSHOTS ---- TOADS --------- COLE ----------- H1-Y -------- HOCKEY ----- TATxTT l fX13C,--, INDEX A E Q 12 E E Q E I - 140 ---104 -122 -72-73 - ----106-109 -84-89 -92-93 -10 ----so -90-91. -----sz -46-7 -48-9 -50-1 -----52-3 -54-5 ----19 -112 22 96-97 ----12-18 ----66-71 ----94-95 60-61 -75 ----vs ----77 -75 ----120-121 -79 -76 ----us-119 -----64 -74 m LIBRARY CLUB ---- MAY FETE ---- NATIONAL HONO SOCIETY ---- -- R OCTETTE ---- OFFICERS SENIOR ------ JUNIOR --------- SOPHOMORE ---- FRESHMAN ----- - EIGHTH GRADE ---- SEVENTH GRADE ---- PRINCIPAL ----- ROUNDUP ---- SENIORS FIRST - GRADE PICTURES GRADUATION ----------- HALL OF FAME -------- HISTORY ---------- ?DIVIDUALS ----- JUNIOR PLAY----- JUNIOR PROM ---- PIGNIG---'---- SENIOR PLAY ---- TRIP ----------- WILL -------- SNAPSHOTS GENERAL ------ SCHOLARSHIP ---- SPRING ---------- WYOMING ------- SPRING CONCERT ------- STUDENT COUNCIL ----- SUPERINTENDENT ----- TENNIS BOYS' ---- GIRLS' TRACK -------- TRIPLE TRIO ---- VOLLEYBALL ---- Y -TEENS ---- -----es -124 110 ---sa 23 -----46 -----4s 52 -- ----- 54 12 130-131 ---- -----38-9 --- ----- 128-9 -------42-3 ----36-7 ----24-as -----45 44 ---A--1:7 105 125 40-1 -----132-133 113 -----126 -----2-5 123 -----sa-59 -----98-101 -----102-103 - 114-117 - S3 81 -f.'1-m X 1- 2 1 ' N w 1 , N w w . 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