Wyoming High School - Roundup Yearbook (Wyoming, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

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M Q M QW.. nv , W -I ' Zf 'e f ' I T M- 1 fji ,Y ,-'- . bla: 11 1- 1'4 ,,,,,M3-51,1 j,,g..,,,,?z.- . . , THE ROUNDUP 1960 VOIUME 40 WYOMING HIGH SCHOOL WYOMING, OHIO Quietly, you have slipped through Wyom1ng's halls leavlng in your wake a trail of questloning and searching students Your classes have been pro vocative and awakenlng full of life and Splflt with your German phrases and blackboard doodllng you have taught us to be proud of knowledge to thlrst for learning, and to try to answer the many qnestlons and appreclative of your dedication for you have always been willing to discuss the thoughts baffllng our mnds In the days to come, Wyomxng wxll mlss ' the old phllosopher To you Mr Samuels thls yearbook 1S dedlcated . . . in our lives. We have been confident of your judgment ARE ARPT Twenty minutes north of Cincinnati via the Millcreek Expressway lies the resi- dential community of Wyoming. Nestled in its heart are its thriving shops and hustling traffic, its traditional homes and growing schools. The community's life centers around Wyoming's educational system. The school expresses the spirit of Wyoming's citizens, for the Wyoming student is offered a challenge both to de- velop himself as an individual and to contribute to the community of which he is a part. 2? . . .thriving shops .. s 4 , . . .via the Millcreek Expressway . . .growing schools . . .Wyoming's citizens a challenge K! X .the Wyoming student 3' Z 'sm 3,115.1 'Na 'U' .-455. Qweirw fi fff?-Qjw W 2? ge J U 9' Y, 4 va M. ex r ,MQ ,if is Yf v, f 4 , ' 1 mg , 'V m' iilwfi' M pf! 1 53, 'W-3' 4 .M ' W cb'?.'7 7?' sb 'gh ,Q ,,'5 ,A , Af x' TABlE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 8 SENIORS 24 CIASSES 60 SCHOEASTICS 80 ACTIVITIES 86 GIRIS' SPORTS IIO BOYS' SPORTS I26 Xx XXX XXx ADMINISTRATION The entire administrative staff of the Wyoming schools contributes to the smooth-running organization of education in our town. Our teachers possess patience, dedication, and excellence: the other staff members add their talents to those of the faculty to give the stu- dents the opportunity of their lives. HAROLD BUSH Superintendent of' Schools 10 WYOMING PUBLIC SCHOOLS CINCINNATI 15. OHIO EXECUTIVE OFFICES Dear Class of 1960 By the trme thrs letter reaches you the thrrll of graduation w1ll have been absorbed rn the practical consrderatrons of a new Job or the detarls of departrng for college The forward look happens to be a popular advertrsrng phrase today but rt 1S also a very sound approach to the problem of moldrng your future l1fe and career You may not yet reallze the extent of your good fortune 1D havrng l1ved and learned 1n a small suburban commun1ty Only upon leavrng the shelter of home and frrends and famrlrar places w1ll you come to understand how helpful and unusual has been the s1ncere 1nterest of your parents, your teachers and your classmates durrng your growmg years We are l1v1ng 1n a trme of great unrest when every man must choose repeatedly between the broad lughway used by the crowd and the narrow lonely path of the rntellrgent, responslble 1nd1v1dual The maturrty whrch you have demonstrated rn meetrng the problems of your lrfe to date rndrcates your a.b1l1ty to make WISE chorces 1n the years to come Wrth confrdence rn your strength of purpose and farth rn your knowledge of rrght behavror we wrsh you happrness and success Srncerely yours X 'A' Harold Bush Superr ntende nt . . fl Y' ' ' I 2 C , I ' 9 I 9 9 I . 9 I 9 - , Q 9 ' ' ' 4 - .,-V-ff-,:'5-azz.-:nr :I . V Vu, ,V 4 V .,. 1,1 -1 . - V ..,..'f ,V -,1, ,., . V . .. , , V V . V - f ,, . ,- 1 ' . 1 , T -1142? ' .Q V fl' W, ,-lui, .., ull- i iv' -A Myths. Mr Bush, Mr Glick Hr leaks, Mr lonlass, Mrs Applegate, Mr Purdy, Mrs Martin The Board of Education has sponsored two important building projects f1nanced by the bond issue passed in November This fall will see the complet1on of the gymnas1um annex of the Vermont Avenue School The Board is planning a new elementary school building which will be completed by the fall of 1961 The proposed building will be situated on Springfield Pike The Board members meet on the fourth Monday of every month to formu late the policies wh1ch Mr Bush administrates The members are officers of the State of Ohio These members are Ralph P Wanlass, pres1dent Mrs. Lois Applegate vice president Paul R Glick Frank Purdy Harry Weaks and Mrs Ruth Martin, clerk w2 fyefgjgrsgoaf M5 W BDARD OF EDUCATIDN 1. .aw f ww , 'W' rs 11 Q X ., X J ms- -7 x W 4 'fgfernguffg V. V ,V I Vp K Vw nh U fa, ' , eff f eQ?yfwf e't E711 f , , VV , ,V W . V V . Q y n Q 1 . , ' . I I l O I I U o 2 , . . . . n 0 I v 1 0 C iff? iii? 'H ' '7 V Vw f . A' , . 'jf W '7 V, T57 .,2EuV11'7fvff' f1f?f7?'77 -J'f'f,f V mm V V. ,Q 'fps 7 M winv . V ' , 'fy ,, QV 1 ff, ,. V,-.l'fl7x V: V, .V ,g Ms, f?AfVMnZ,., ,Vg .V X. , ,V , , ,, -V .V , x VVVVVVV , I , :raw L,V,l.Z7T,.WVWVV, Va KV ,A QV! Q , AQ' VV, , V J N V . f V V VV ,f , ,V ,V f ,Z PARENT TEACHER Headed again by Mrs. Frank Woodside, Jr , the Parent Teacher Association put in another year of hard work Its other officers were Mrs. Albert Weyman, first vice president Mrs John Brod, high school vice president Mrs. Jack Garlich, elementary vice president Mrs. Joseph Knueven, treasurer Mrs. Lowell Golter, cor responding secretary Mrs Lowe Wissers, high school secretary Mrs. william Montross, ele mentary secretary and Mrs Clark Blair, Mrs George Huesing, and Mrs. Clark Lankton, members at large These ten women and the twenty one committee chairmen made up the P T A. Board for the year 1959 1960 The activities, crowned by the annual hobby shows and the May Pete, covered a wide range In the beginning of the year, P.T.A. arranged several opportunities for parents and teachers to become acquainted. Also in the fall was a meeting at which the Board of Education ex plalned their expansion plans an important concern to all people in Wyoming. Other P T A sponsored programs were the faculty dinner, a program presenting students who have had oppor tunities to study at other places here and abroad, and a number of excellent and competent speakers E D Mason, who spoke on the F B I Mrs. Margaret von Selle, who discussed the role SSOCIATIDN La fate de Man of the parent and the school in sex education and Dr. Allan Drexler, who talked about the development of communication skills These and other programs added up to a well planned and excellent year for the Parent Teacher Asso ciation. ? La rezne est couronnee' ll t I M A ' H s .h ' , ' K K , pg-any i' Q t L I MARY LOU CULP Wittenberg College Ohio State University Commselor , A. 14 BERNARD S BRADBURY 1 Ed , Ohio University University of Cincinnati High School Principal DAVID HCNEIL B.S., ll. in Education Univers ity of C incinnati Math, Geography, Junior High Principal 'llqt 5 . A. B. , K Bo so fl u Ms Au A. B. M. GLENNA OVERHOLT B S in Ed Kent State University Ohio State University Lunch Room Supervisor RICHARD WELLMAN 9 University of Cincinnati Typing, Shorthand Bkw hhw J V NAUGLE A B , University of Akron University of Chicago Mathematics JANE WILLIAMSON 9 M 9 E University of Maryland New York University Colorado State College Physical Education, Hygiene, Science 15 ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Wooster College Ohio State University English QHH ERKER 1 ev9'.3 9 I l 9 9 Ml Aa , , . B.A. . u.A. B.s., A.B. M.A. f W H 4- B.s. in f Ed. .A. d. D. ' ANN CRAVEN Western Kentucky State Teachers College University of Wisconsin French DGRA WADE B S in B S in Applied Arts University of Cincinnati Art CCreat1veJ d ROBERT WAGNER Otterbein College Ohio State University American Govermnent, Amer ican History JAMES CRYDER B A in Ed in Ohio State University Xavier University Mathematics 55 ,Q-gr AILEEN LUCAS , in Library Science Marietta College George Peabody College Librarian 16 l. g . . 1: . , X X Q f A. B., M. A. B.A., M.A M. Ed. ,A A v,., Q. . ,1v. 1. 5,,K :V yu ea.: Azvv V V: vzlll 3 A h 7' vV.Av-v,. I A , F A or We ' 313. it 'f L- X ' 'Q tu. A. B. B. s. JOSEPH SAMUELS A B , West Virginia University University of Cincinnati English, World History, Sociology: Economics JANE CUNNINGHAM J ANI'-'F MUNROE , Home Economics Wittenburg College Ohio State University Home Economics JEAN HENNEN Miami University Phys ical Education ROBERT LEWIS B A , Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University American History, Economics E SOC1010gy, General Math 17 Miami University Sorbonne, Paris Universite de Grenoble University of Massachusetts Spanish, Engl ish, French M aw? , .. ma AM if l,yha Lhniea xt Hsin c t, ,,,T y ,,: as mm as mmm ' in mu U. U. . ,,,, g Y . 1 ...., f A wal .. ma iq? JULIA CAVE in Wilburforce University University of' Cincinnati Des ignated to Spec 19.1 s AL CHRISTOPHER B S in Ed Ohio University Physical Education, Driving JANET EMIG , Mount Holyoke College University of Michigan Engl ish ROBERT WHEELER Ed , M. of Music University of Cincirmati Conservatory of Music Instrumental Music JOHN WALSH B S in Geology University of Kentucky Chemistry, Physics, General Science 18 B S. Ed. B. A. M A S B. S. in RUTH SUNDERHAUS Ohio State Universi ty Sc ience, Hygiene, Physical Education EDWARD ROMAN B of Music in Piano, B of Music Ed , M A in Piano Oberlin College State University of Iowa Music Cchorus, choir Junior High vocal music r JUDITH CAREY Elmira College English num EDWARDS , Western Kentucky State Teachers College Columbia University Biology, General Science 19 C ONSTANCE STRIDSBERG B University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Social Science, English A B. A. B. s. 1n , Ed' M. A. Q 1D I 9 , 1 4 1 ,. L I' v a A. B. u. A. JERRY SCHEELE B S in Ed Miami University Mechanical Drawing, Arts and Industry HOWARD LEWIS , Western Michigan University University of Michigan Mathematics ?w J ANN HICKS Wellesley English, Public Speaking Iucumn RATEHMAN B soc sci , M in Ed Georgetown University Xavier University Social Science PAUL CHAI ION A- B-, la A- Western Kentucky State College University of Kentucky Hygiene, Physical Educa tion, Ohio History 20 ,, LV ,, K . , 'Q , V twig , Aayytyg I I I Aj B. .S. in JILL MYERS B S in Ed Miami University English, Speech GINNY ALLEY Miami University Student Teacher, Education Physical MARY KUETHE Wartburg College Latin, Bookkeeping, English RUTH MARTIN Secretary to the Superinten dent, Clerk to Board of Ed 21 DIANE GILMORE Miami University English mn. I , , , U A. B. 3 5. MARCELLA DICKEN Assistant Secretary to the Superintendent MAURINE BEATY Secretary to the Principal The Gourmet Room 22 T Mrs Burger,Mrs lhsser, Mrs Poynter Mrs Waldnan, Mrs Txsdale Mrs Dory Mrs Auster-nanfhead cookj INDISPEN ABLE If t ?'L J' Gmc 80889, Jvhn Schneclz, Tony Burger, Sonny Hal land. 23 ,N f Y of , X , ' 'V V, I w v . - I . - . A 5 - g u Q -Q ' is X 'VA - B x . ' v 'Q ' 2 o 'a ' n. A 'ff X 'v- ig' wx 5 N ,' . ll' I A - A r Q 1 r L I x h 4 4 ,A 5 X Y t 1 L s .W ' 5 , Ah s Q . 1 -, , 4 . 61 w i 'ur I 1 L v ,N 4' V 'R Q A 5 QI' . Q X .1 l . 1 . .x Q W' v 4 . . Q, , y Q 2 .15 'Q 1 alll, I , . v' 'G Q gi., H- Q Q 1 ya 'S -Sm. ENIDRS As seniors, we faced many new problems from tak ing College Boards and selecting campuses to shouldering responsibilities and setting school standards. We were respected as the leaders in Wyoming's activities, the stars in athletics, and the scholars in the classrooms. We developed closer faculty relationships and began to realize our opportunities for the future. The class of 1960 will always remember senior year for its rewarding experiences and lasting significance. WILLIAI STUART ABERNETHY JR SUSAN ALTHAUSER JOHN LOUIS ANDREWS gl,-a fel' bas gfball 42 Saltze the model, ml 1 g Bear Hunk e oys tall dark, and handsome, Ab worker, flytng zngers rugged, cheerleader easy gomng Wrllxam Stuart Abernethy Jumorfenrered sophomore year! Student Councll 2 3 Chou 4 Football 2 3 4lco-captamj Basketball 2 34cC3PI3.lB, Baseball 34 F TA 3 4 Natlonal Honor Socxety 4 Senxor Play Intramurals 2 Class offxcer 2 3CSecretaryJ Letters 3 4 Letter Club 4 Susan Althauser' Y Teens 12 3 4 Yearbook 3,4 Eye 2 3 4Chead typxsrj Volleyball 4 F T A 3,4 GAA 12 3 4 Natzonal Honor Socxety 4 Oxford Team 2 3 4 Jnnxor Play Senxor Play Concessxons Cum Laude Pep Club Ccouncxlyi john Louxs Andrews Centered Junxor yearj Chorus 4 Football 4 Track 3,4 Intramurals 3 4 Letter Club-1 Janet Louxse Bass Chorus 2 GAA 1 2,3 4 junxor Play Jane Wesley Blau Chorus 1 Y Teens 12 3 Eye 2 3CNewsj 4Cco ednorb Tenms Zfmgrj Hockey 2 GAA12 3 4 Qcaptaxnj Natxonal Honor Socxety 4 Senxor Play Concessxons Pep Club 4 Davxd Shacklett Bowles Band Afannouncerb Eye 4 Tennis 1 2 3 Golf 4 Intramurals 1 2 3.4 a-'mtv ' f L JANET LOUISE BASS JANE WESLEY BLAIR 'DAVID SHACKLETT BOWLES un with the gals be - The Florida gang, persever- The silent one, raisin-eater, mired, ready laugh ance, petite, full of ' bi b ugh '97 CAROL LYNN BRASINGTON JUDITH ANN BREESE LINDA LEE BBOIN Sentor Celebs suner un, Cute, szncere, Frzsch s, good Colorado fun, the last 0 N16 short and sweet conpany Brown 11716, HGHUVCU ilu Carol Lynn Brasxngron Chou 34 Chorus 12, Y Teens 12 3 Library Club 2 3 r.ye 12 3,4 Volleyball 2 F TA GAA 1 2 3 4 Junior Play Concessxons twe Judxrh Ann Breese Chorus 2 3 Y 'Ieens 1 7 3 F T A 3,4 GAA 1,2 3,4 Junxor Play Concessxons Lxnda Lee Brown Choxr 4 Chorus 2 3 Y Teens 1 2 3 Art Club 1 2 GAA 1 2 3 Patrxcxa Ethel Brown Chorus 1 2 Y Teens 1.2.3 4 Lxbrarv Club 1 GAA 1 2.3.4 Emxlee Annette Broyles Choxr 3 4 Trxple Trio 4 Chorus 2 Band 12 3fcouncxlJ 4, Y Teens 12 3 4 Lrbrary Club 2 3 4 Dance Band 2 3 Yearbook 2 Eye 2 3,4 GAA 12 3 4 junxo Play Letters 2 3,4 Rodney James Cash Chou 12,3 4 Ocretre 12 3 4 Oxford Team 2 Jnmor Play, Concessions Intramurals 2 34 Letters 4 PATRI CIA ETHEL BBOWN The wtld chtld, jovtal, always jams tn ,sf ,ie- EIILEE ANNETTE BBDYLES Ilusrcal talent, altable, hard Worker B0 DNEY JAMES CASH Sponge ' world traveler full of fun, tough tenor f , ,Lck ' 5 I . - : 9: I' ' ' ull I: 09 S 5 --- 3n4: anna I - : If 'Q i1i ' 5 0 P S ' ' . ' .F . , . - . ' v vo our 0: rv- : ol ' If S I ' : rr S F rv v' ' 'ffl . 'vi or I n S surf f S 1-- : 9 1: ores l ' Q rv: 5 I ,- ' l . . . . - - J I I Bra BENB0l PALMER CHEESMAN ARTHUR CHARLES CHURCH DAVID LEHOY CLAY B,-bon, serwus, e The Sportsman, btg black Chev, The Beatnik, DlfGlll07lSn Hounketeersn Hx Ft, all star wtth good looks all those legs, l o he class Benbow Palmer Cheesman, Jumor' Choir 4 Track 2 Tennxs 12 Oxford Team 3 Sentor Play Concessions Inna murals 1 2 3 4. Dramatxc Club 4 Arthur Charles Church Football 12 34 Basketball 1,2 3,4 Track 124 Tennxs 3,4 FT.A 3,4 Class offtcerl fPresxdentJ Letters 2 3 4 Inter-Club Councll 4 Letter Club 4fPres1dentJ David Leroy Clay Cholr 3 4, Chorus 12 Football 12 4 Basketball 12.3 4 Track 1,2 3,4, Letters 2 3,4 Letter Club 4 Lxnda Jo Cook Choxr 2 3 4 Chorus 1 Y Teens 12 3 4 Lxbrary Club 1,2,3 Forensxcs 2, Eye 3,4 F T.A 3,4 GAA 1 2 3 4 Junxor Play Dramatic Club 4 Nancy Jane Cunmngham Chou 2 3 4 Chorus 1 Band 1 Y Teens 1 2,3,4 Yearbook 3CScholast1csj 4cS8Dl0ISJ, Eye Jumor Play Senxor Play Concessxons Class 0fflCCf 4fv1ce-presxdentl Letters 2 3 4 Cum Laude Maxwell Gregory Davls II Chorus 2 Football 3 4 Basketball lfmgr J, Baseball 2 3 Concessrons Intramurals 1,2 3 4 Letter 4 Letter Club 4 ff, f f LINDA Jo coox NANCY JANE CUNNINGHAI HAXIELL GREGORY nAv1s Coohte' The Actress, Glen H n wzst ul look, always Maru , APPI' Jack dale gi.-rl, eye catcher does well, goldftshtng wicked laugh C . x 7 , X ' ' Th ' ' N ' ' , '- ' - ' - ife f t . S ' . g F Q I I . I IDI I ' ' I ' 2 ' . ' . : . . s . . s . ' . : ' I ' : - ' 5 I I I . ! I I I I I I ' ' I l,2,3,4g Hockey 2,3.4: l3aslrerball'2',3..4: Tennis, 1,2g GAIA 1,2,3,43 Izlariorlal Honor Society 3.4: Oalford Tam 1.2.45 : ' a ' 9 ' ' ' s . . s - ' . 2 Q . : -' . s ' : . f S Q - 5l,g . I- A ,',-35,5 i , I . Q -2 ,ffzqf f - . s X, I X' ' i 5 1 ' ,g : r 5 'A I l X 2 ,. , JB. H . ,' - u a n, ' f N ' ' H, STEPHEN ANTHONY DAVIS DONALD EDIIN DOME RICHARD LEE DOME The not, Hr Ivy League, long D010 1 0 Wh?-ff Olds D1-NS D038 1 Plcadof' dy-awl Hello everybody' Stephen Anthony Davis Eye 4 Baseball 1 3 Concessxons Intramurals 4 Donald Edwxn Dome Concessxons Rxchard Lee Dome Junxor Play Susan Roe Eastman YTeens 1234 Lxbrary Club 14 Art Club 1 Yearbook 3,4 Eye 34 GAA12 34 Junior Play Concessxons Marxlyn Louxse Edxe Chorus 1 Y Teens 12 34 Art Club 1 2 Yearbook 3 GAA 1 2 3 4 Junnor Play Senior Play Concessions Qian 'Qt GEORGE KARL DOVER SUSAN ROE EASTIAN MARILYN LOUISE EDIE The Navy, smcere ready laugh, E st the clown, Convert Then 5 '1 SPGVUC U' he' 0703: r Ft. Lauderdale zbles, Trwlphs, 110121871 The nas BOYS X Y., V, V . in 44 IL Q , ff n th - , rr ' - n fl ' H I n , 1 George Karl Dover: Chorus 1: Track H25 F.'I'.A. 43 Concessions. . - : - ' ' ' I I U I I 3 1 Q 0 0 I I u U I I 1 I ' l I v 3 0 3 I I I U I . I l I 's T C , 5. 1 x - ' fl a Il' 0 I ' S.-Q, ELLEN JANE ENNIS BETSY GOLDMAN MILTON BRAYTUN GRAFF, IV eanut te, t n 8 Quxet, szncere ready snzle Mzcke the br y azn, gol crowd, well dressed Ellen Jane Enms Y Teens 2 34 Art Club 2 Eye 4 F TA 34 Junxor Play Concessxons Dramat1cC1ub4 Betsy Goldman Chorus 2 Library Club 1 3 GAA 1,2 3,4 Oxford Team 3 Cum Laude Mxlton Brayton Graff IV Yearbook 24 Eye 2 3 Football 3 4qmgrp Basketball 14qmgrj Teams 1 Golf2 Natxonal Honor Socxety 3 4 Oxford Team 12 3 4 Intramur l Joseph Arthur Gravely Baseball 3 4 Concessxons Intramurals 3 4 Donna Maxrne Hadley Choxr 2 34 Tnple Trxo 3 YTeens 12,3 Lrbrary Club 12 3 FT.A 3 4 GAA , l 2 Junior Play Semor Play Letter 3 Dennxs Gerard Haffey Football 1 2 3 4fco-captamj Basketball 12 3 4 Baseball 12,3 4 F T.A 4 Letters 2 3,4 Letter Club 4 Qstx JOSEPH ARTHUR GRAVELY DONNA MAXINE HADLEY DENNIS GERARD HAFFEY Sweet talk, real gone tn bpan Subtle humor, an then the The Sportsman, Puffy ll ls fu begms ' sweet soprano L t's dance he b ond Houeo x , L S-fri' X, fflfjf . 3 ' 3, Q y.:f:f:. A on K , vt l3?1?1?a P f cu los i th ' ' ' ' , ' f: - 117961: ' v 5 f 3 Q 5 p - 5 v - S ' v 3:43 ' ' , 9 , , , 5 a s 2,3,4Q Letters 3.4: Letter Club 4g Cum Laude. ' 1 ' . . : ' ' 4 - , : ' . : - - . 9 . 3.4: 'M ' l gk ' ' - d 'fer . h n ' 1 I N C al' t I U0NU-D LEE HANNAH BETTY JOAN HERZIG JANE ADELE HESS Tuna ,that lush tenor you-e, Gumdrop e b t Torbay, double duzples, Mrss The Caghgergs ' taste subtle toot1.e, flutze' Vrctory the squmt Donald Lee Hannah Chou 12 3 4fPres1dentJ Octette 34 Band 1 Eye 4CSportsJ Football 1 Basketball 12 Base ba 12 34 Junxor Play Senxor Play Intramurals 3,4 Letter 2 Inter Club Counctl 4 Letter Club 4 Betty Joan Herzrg Band 12 3 4 Y Teens 12,3 4 Yearbook 3,4 Eye 3 4fC1rcu1auony F 'I' A 34 GAA 1 2 3,4 Junior Play Letter 3 Pep Club 41councr1j GAA 1 2 3 4 Jumor Play Letter 2 Robert Lewxs Horn Chorr 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Dance Band 2 3 4 Track 2 3 Junror Play Intramurals 1 4 Susan Gayle Ilrff Chorus 1 2 Y Teens 1 Art Club 1 2 3 4 Hockey 2,4 Basketball 2 Mcaprarnj Volleyball 2 Ten nrs 1 2 3,4 GAA 1 2 3 4 Cheerleader 1 2 3,4 Letter 2 Dramarxc Club 4 Inter Club Councrl 4 Jack Allen Francrs Jacobs Football 1 2 Track 4 Baseball 1 2 F T A 3 4 Concessrons, Oxford Team 2 3 4 Intra murals 1 2 3 4 QQ, A ROBERT LEWIS ll0RN SUSAN GAYLE ILIFF JACK ALLEN FRANCIS JACOBS The Joker, Mr HC, warn wrt, Htss Victory, strtklng, styl Alla, Allen Joseph Francis hat cars rsh, that black Corvette Xauggr Patrzch, the poet ' be f 1' .-1 u - n ni in th es of ' ' n 1 . . ' ' ' ' I 1 ' I I1...: 'n :am : ' :H a' -- 1 ' - H Jane Adele Hess: Band 1.2: Majorette 2: Y-Teens 1,23 Hockey 3,43 Basketball 2,3,4g Tennis 1.2,5f45 F.T.A. 3.4: ' 1 . : - a . . . : 9 . ' 4 9 - fi? at Ita K r is 2 ' Q' Wm CARRIELYN MAY JOHNSON RICHARD HUSTON JOHNSON GIILYM STRONG JONES Rulezgh, crazy, never wtthout Erme awmgrng bass td ose cute looks, ga a beau, the gzggles dler, The Tenpos A , p every port, Mr Bzg, the lust pltcatwn clan Carrxelyn May johnson Chorus 1 2 Y Teens l,2,4 Lxbrary Club 1 2 Art Club 1 2 3 4 Eye 4 HockCY 2 3 4 Volley ball 3 4fmgrQ GAA 1 2,3 4 Rtchard Huston Johnson Student Councrl 1 Band l 2 3 4 Dance Band 2 3 4 Art Club 3 Forensxcsl 2 3 4CPnes ldentj Yearbook 4qArtj Nauonal Honor Society 4 Iumor Play, Semor Play Intramurals 3 4 Class ofireer 2QTreas urerj Letters 3 4 Inter Club Councxl 4 Gwxlym Strong Jones Chou 2 3 4 Octette 3 4 Chorus 1 Eye 4, Football 1,2 3 Basketball lfmgrj, Track 1 2, Golf 3 4 F T A 4 Semor Play Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Class offlcer 1fSecretaryJ, Letter 2 Letter Club 4 Carl Edward Kern III Band 12 Football 1234 Basketball 12 Baseball 12 Intramurals 34 Class off1cer2 Cfreasurerj Letter 2 Letter Club 4 Ellen Frances Kern Red Cross 34 Chou Zfcouncxll 3 4cCOUDC1ll Tnple Tno 3 4 Band 12 3 4 Malorette 2 3 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 Yearbook 3 4, Eye 1 Basketball 3 4 F TA 3 4 GAA 1QTreasurerj 2fSecreraryj 3fV1CC Presrdentj 4fCOllI!CllJ Letter 2 SYLVIA DOLORES JONES CARL EDWARD KERN III ELLEN FRANCES KERN 0 1 and gpggf' unusual cycle boots and a tux, care K 1 Pffffy: 8PU'lfCd IGJOY' free, subtle humor, Ttger Mfr. Sli! and ffl! ' ' ' H, ' ' - Th a l in 0 u u, K a , . ' '- ' 1 ' . . s . Q : ' . : - ' , ' Sylvia Dolores jones: Y-Teens 1,2,43 F.T.A. 45 GAA 1,2,3,4. ' 9 r I l I ' I v I ' ' ' I l 9 1 I ' A ' l lg A ,fire 4 -'S . KM. l s f ' - E H ' ' ' n ' ' ' I STEPHEN EDWARD KLOI-'MEYER JUDITH CARDL LEWIS LORNA SUE LISK Kloppy the Wllllt Ford, Future 1.s certam, practrcal Well, what are we gonna ta k swmgm' srngm' senzor, looks reserved about? U 0 In C go a long, long way lm'-ffC Stephen Edward Klopmeyer Choxr 3 4 Octette 4 Basketball 2 Baseball 1 2 3 Intramurals 3,4 Judxth Carol Lewxs Chorus 1 2 3 Y Teens 1 2 Art Club 12 4 GAA 1,2 3 4 Junxor Play Lorna Sue Lrsk Chorus 1,2 Band 1 Y Teens 123CSecre!afYl-4 Art Club 2 Forensxcs 1 Yearbook 3CClassesJ Eye 12 Hockey 2 4 F T A 34 GAA 12 34 Junxor Play Concessions Shll1to's Sewmg Board 4 Karhxe Ludlow Centered Junxor yearj Chorus 4 3 4 Nahonal Honor SOCICYY 4 Oxford Team 1 2 3 4 junior Play Concessions Letter 3 Dramatxc Club 4 Inter Club Council 4fSecretary Treasurerj Rxchard Bell McGxnley Choir 2 3 4 Octette 4 Chorus 1 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 Track 13,4 Golf 2 Oxford Team 3 Natronal Honor Society Junior Play Senior Play Intramurals 2 3 4 Letters 2 3 Letter Club 4 KATIIIE LUDLOI MARGARET MARY MCALLISTER RICH-Um BFLL MCGINLEY Sweeter than candy, quret, Organization plus, nature, col Magoo' rn the groove, e hard WOFACV' lege weekend uozce above the crowd, wicked laugh, always wzth a date A N, sk mx ' I 7 re U, ' ' ' ' , l ..-..-. ..,'fll ffu th Margarer Mary McAllister: 'Chorus 2: Y-Teens 1.2: Library Club 1,2,4g Art Club 1,2,3p Eye 2.3,4fCo-editorlg F.'1'.A. Rl , ' N .s - ,- ' ' ' - ff I' ' MELINDA CLARE MATHEWS MARGO DEAN MEYER SARAH BELLE MILLER 0 ' The Beat Generatzon, The Chznese Florxdzan, casual Sincere, easy gomg, adnzrable Columbus, dates spnrrt and pep Go Cowboys, Melnnda Clare Mathews Chorus 12 Y Teens 12 3 4 Eye l Hockey 2 3 4 Tennxs 1 F T A 3 4 GAA 1 2 3 4 Concessxous Margo Dean Meyer Student Comcxl 2 3 Chorr 2 3 4 Chorus 1 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 F T A 3 4 GAA 1 2 3 4 Cheer leader 34 National nonor Soclery 34 Oxford Team 4 Senxor Play Class officer 3fPresxdenrj 4fSecretaryJ Pep Club 4cCOUBCll, Cum Laude Play Concessions Shxrley Ann Moore Y Teens l 2 3 4 Lxbrary Club 2 GAA 1 2 3 4 Jody Mutz Qenrered 1un1or yearj Y Teens 3 4 Eye 3 4 F T A 4 GAA 3 4 Marxanne Myers Choxr 4 Chorus 1 2 Y Teens 1 2 3 Lxb ary Club 1 Art Club 1 GAA 1 2 3 SHIRLEY ANN MOORE JODY MUTZ MARIANNE MYFRS oo Ka, ro those ees' Josephine, glassy eyes, en Marne, What? the workzng tucky boys school, the jokes gzr that rosy ook Aa 1 , 3 xx Z HM . , . . . , ' , , . . . -- ' go! D : rl' eval S :IQ l 2---fl vsvl Sarah Belle Miller: Chorus 1.29 Y-Teens 1,2,4g Library Club 1,2,3,4g Volleyball 4: F.T.A. 45 GAA1,2,3,431unior his 1 X C l t ll y , ' K - ' , , ' , , . Z, I JEANNE WINFIELD NOR'l'IlBUP 'Q-of JOHN HOWARD ODLE MAE DELPHINE PARKS Go d ootballs dark curls Curl hazr r e dl y , 1 n y easy to Boys, he Marmeh Wild Easter-ner, Aprzl Fool' know, Noodle Jeanne Wmfxeld Northrupfentered lumor earj Y T H k john Howard Odlefentered junxor yearj Track 4 C y eens 3 oc CY 3 4 Volleyball 3 F T A 3 4 GAA 34 Pep Club4 oncesslons Intramurals 5,4 Mae Delphme Parks Chorus 1 3 Y teens 1 2 GAA 1 O f 2 5 4 x Ord Team 1 Concesslons 4 Thomas Allen Paul Football 1 2 Track 4 Baseball l 2 F T A 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Lmda Ann Pmsfentered senzor yearj Y teens 4 Eye 4 F T A 4 Senlor Play Pamela 8 sxons 4 Dramatxc Club 4 Inter-Club Councll 4 Kay Pomeroy Chorus 2 Band 3 Y teens 12 4 Art Club 12 3 Volleyball 3 4qm ry Sen1orP1ay Conges- THUIAS ALLEN PAUI andsole, once beautiful teeth settled down LINDA ANN PITTS nm-:LA KAY Pomsnov Fun with a twxnkle in her eye, Pvrsed. l'1d0P9 dCV1f, 810110 Snort, '4l1.ner'va W.. KY 'l f' . . ' f' . Y ' ll ll r- : .4 Q.--.4 ,: - : g 'Q . ' 1 .:- .Q : -' . 2 vi 5 ,Q---.9 ,,.- ' ' ' :- 5 5...g ' . 2 5 :- .,: ..: . .g ' Q 5 ' 9 '. 7 'xx Q 4 ,. i IIARTINE YOLANDE PROFIZI PAULA AMMANN PURDY BETTY LUU REMKE Welcome addttton, satle that Bananas, DB ptns, our Purdy , Mtchtgan, boys, the lodel attracts, beautiful green eyes, prom queen, fzre twtrler dmples AFS Student Martine Yolande Ptofxzt Ulmerxacn Fteld Servtce exchange student senior yearj Student Council 4 Y Teens 4 Eye 4 Volleyball 4 GAA 4 Concessxons Paula Ammann Purdy Student Council Mtreasurerj Chotr 3 4 Tnple Trto 4 Chorus 1 2 Band 2 5 4 Malorette 2 3 4 Eye 1 Basketball 3 Tennis 12 F T A 3 GAA 1 2 3 4CCapta1nj National Honor Society 4 Junior Play' Letter 3 Pep Club 4 Betty Lou Remke Choir 4 Octette 2, Y Teens 1 2 Senior Play, Concessions Play Sentor Play Intramurals 3 4 Class officer 2CPresxdentj 4fPresrdentj American Field Service student, Letters 2 3 4 Inter Club Council 4, Letter Club 4 Barbara Jean Sage Choxr 2 3 4 Chorus 1 Y Teens 13 4 Library Club 1 Art Club 14 Hockey 2 3 4 Basketball 3 GAA l 2 3 4 Concessions Letter 4 Janet Elizabeth Schaengold Choir 3 4 Chorus 2 Y Teens 2 3 Eye 4 GAA 2 3 4 WILLIAM HASTINGS ROIE BARBARA JEAN SAGE JANET ELIZABETH SCHAENGOLD Ac Der Lteber AFS he The cal: and the rtot, wtnter The Arr Force, ntnble, attrae Pres, a true gentleman tan, the arttst uve, eyes that speak' penn 'A , ....,,, x ' ' ' ' ll ll ' ' 1 ' : ' . 4 ' ' Q . : . . : ' . . : William 'Hastings Rowe: Football 1.2.3,4: Basketball 1.2: Track 1g Tennis 1,2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,43 Junior r ' . . 9 : - . . Q ' 9 . a , . a ,Q K ,t U ,ti -6' ' 's u h ' 5' , T . . 1 I - GARY CHARLES SCHEIDT JAMES DAVID SCHORR ROBERT FRANCIS SCHRADER The btg tease, aubbling over Determined, warn wtt, Crtck I thtnk you're gotng to ltke :nth fun, tn the Trtg student? this picture where the un ts, enthusiasm Gary Charles Scheldt Choxt 2 3 4 Chorus 1 Band I Football 2 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 F T A 3 4 Semor play Letters 2 3 4 Letter Club 4fSecretaryj james Davld Schorr Choxr 4 Chorus 1 2 Band 1 2 3 4 Forenstcs 2 3,4 Yearbook 4CSen1or Sectxonj JUDIOI Play Letter 3 Robert Frances Schrader Eye 234CPhotogtapherJ Tennxs 1234 Oxford Team3 Concesstons Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Cltfford Isalah Sears Choxr 2 34 Octette 4 Yearbook 34QBus1ness Managerj Eye 34fColumn1stJ Football 1,23 Track 234 Teams 2 Intramurals 4 Letters 34 Letter Club 4 Sara Faruum Smtth Chou 2 3 4fSecr aryj Chorus 1 Y Teensl 2 Yearbook 4CSenxor Sectxonj Eye 4 HOClKey 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Tennts 1 2 Volleyball 2 F T A 4 GAA 1 2 3 4CCaptaxnj Junxor Plav Senxor Play Concesslons Class Offlcer 4 Jean Edna Stark Student Councxl 4 Chou 234 Chorus 1 Y Teens 1234 Yearbook 3fClassesJ 4CCo-edltorp Hockey 34 F TA 4 GAA 12 34 Jutuor Play' Sentor Play Letter 3 Intex-Club Coanctl 4CPresxdentJ CLIFFORD ISAIAH SEARS SARA FARNUI SMITH JEAN EDNA STARK Steady lan OIC OH, A Smitty Shaliuar', pretty Sneeze the blush, Veronica 11185 likes to Win an Gfgll- blue eyes, personality plus attractive nent, the journalist SARA ADELAIDE STEARNS BEVERLY ANN THOMAS MICHAEL GUY THOMPSON De soplnstzcated, twink un tan pr. ls cha cha c a Traveler personalzty, w lang eyes, Sterno the Rod Indtan Lake, friendly, studtous league, everybody s frrend. the Green Bonb Sara Adelarde Stearns Chorr 34 Chorus 12 Y Teens 12 3CTreasurerJ,4qPresrdenty Lrbrary Club 12 Art Club 2 3 4 Eye 1 2CFeatures7 Basketball 2 3 4 Volleyball 24 F T A 3 4 GAA 1 2 3 4 Junxor Play Concesstons Letter 3 Dramatrc Club 4 Inter Club Counctl 4 Beverly Ann Thomas Qentered sophomore yearj Chorr 3 4 Trrple Trio 4 Chorus 2 Y Teens 2 Art Club 2 Eye2 F TA 4 junror Play Senxor Play Concessxons Mrchael Guy Thompson Band 1 2 3 4CPres1dent7 Dance Band 2 3 4 Eye 3.4, Basketball 1 2 Tennis 1 2 3 4 F T A 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 Letter 4 Inter Club Councll 4 Dav1d Richard Towle Qentered senror yearj Eye 4QFeaturesj Intramurals 4 Betty Jane Vonderahe Chotr 2 3 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 Eye 4 Basketball 3 4fmgrj GAA 1 2 3 4 Oxford Team 2 3 4 Junror Play Sennor Play Concessrons Letter 3 Cum Laude Betty jane Wallace Chorus 1 2 Lxbrary Club 1 2 F T A 3 GAA 1 2 3 4 ,AL-K DAVID RICHARD TDWLE BETTY JANE VONDERAHE BETTY JANE WALLACE MG, Long Island Roadrunner' Pepsodent smtle, actress, quzet Slncere, easy gotng, Yashtngton guttar nan X., 1 'H tx .5 it ' as n '- ' ,, , 0, ' ' bu S lv he 1 y - u an ' ' ' I ' 5 ni si ' va 3 .S 'vi v 5 roi ni ---vi :uri S I 3 G ' - 3 vi 5 5' 3 Q I ...g 5 5 . 5 :vu S 'ui ' ri r11i--- S ,vi S ' - : 3 . 3 nil' fn: I v 'F vnu: nil l P F Q - 3 vi vi---S va,- '. 7k x 2 N , . . . . , r 2 can GEUBGE RALPH WANLASS JUDITH ANN IARNEB LOIS JEAN WEYMAN Yonder t e speaker, Wernze Fry the seamstress, Many acttvttzes, all done we the ball buddtng personalzty szncere brown eyes, d't ' Armapolzs, perseverance t Lon George Ralph Wanlass Chou 2 34 Octette 14 Chorus 1 Forenslcs 2 3 4 Eye 2 3 Football 4qmgrJ Track3 4 Tennls 12 Natxonal Honor Socxety 4 Oxford Team 2 4 Junior Play Senlor Play Intramurals 2 3 4 Letter4 Cum Laude Judlth Ann Warner Student Councrl 1 2 Choxr 3 4 Chorus 1 2 Hockey 2 3 4 Basketball 2 GAA 1 2 3 4 Concesslons Class offxcer ZCVICE presldentj 3CTreasurerj Pep Club 4 Lots Jean Weyman Choxr 2 4. Chorus 1 Band 12 Y Teens 1 2fTreasurerJ 34 Forensxcs 1 Eye 12QG1rls Sportsy, 3 4 Yearbook 12 3fCo edltorj 4CCo edxtorj Hockey 34 Basketball 2 3 4 GAA 12,3fCounc1l 12 5J,4fPres1dentj Natronal Honor Socxety 34 Oxford Team 1 2 34 Junior Play Semor Play Concesslons Class offxcer 4QCounctlj Letters 2 3 3 4 1200 poxnt award, Cum Laude Inter Club Councxl 4 Robert John Weyman Basketball 1 Baseball 1 2 Intramurals 2 3 4 Stuart hexth Wheeler Lrbrary Club 12 Art Club 4 Forensxcs 1 Track 4 Tennts 12 3 Oxford Team 1 3 Jumol Play Senxor Play Danxel Benyamxn Wolfe Student Counctl 4fPres1dentj Chorus 2 Band 34 Football 12.34 Basketball Mmgj Junxor Play Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Class officer 1fV1ce presxdentj Letter 4 Inter Club ounctl 4 Letter Club 4 ,fm 1 sd v-RM f1'1 RDBERT JOHN IEYMAN STUART KEITH IHEELEP DANIEL BENJAMIN IOLFE Chester Intranural All Subtle humor, the actor, loves a G eat Ezpectatwns SYM' COGCM M 'Gish S Pffflf 0 GVKUC, Stukey the great organtzer, knows how and J0y97 to have a good tue D ' ', h on ' ' f ' ' ' ll. 1 . ' ' 1 ' . vi .s a . ai vi -2 .5 fi 5 ri S I f vi I ' 1 ' .: ' .a .a . .: : . . .: ' a ' v Q - ' u ' 4 u 1 I ' ' ' ' - 1 I I 1 ' I 1 9 1 v I v I ul 1 e ' v ' 5 of v ui v. we I 3 ai I v vb l 3 I ' v o r ' ' S ' 5 G vi , f - . ' vi 4 ' s a ' . .: vi ' Q . ' ' ' 2 ' ' 9 s .: . .5 -G ' . . ' ' , ' . . , ' . ' I I I I I I 5' O ' .. -1 K f 5 ' 2 . G I Q 1 ., l S , X1 s 4, N ' fl Ulf--' lf.. , -. .- .',4,g ,wN:1.lY,.jff',,g. . x. ,,,g,,. ,--.4'.,,:.-. gli, iii.-' 1 . . K.-1'-' GA ' lax-v. A---Y.,. . 4 -so - I Q ' ' ' ' Y. .1-v 4' ' n n u - ,, H . I Pl , T , r. ' ' f ' I ILLI AM HERBERT WOOD William Herbert Wood fentered sophomore yeary: Yearbook 2.3: Eye 2.3.4CManaginA editorjg Senior Playg Concessionsg Intra- murals 3,45 Class officer 4QTreasuretjg Letter 4. Bruce Warren Yeager fentered sophomore yearj: Band 2.3.44 Dance Band 23,45 Football 2.3,-13 Baseball 2.3.43 Oxford Team 25 Junior Playg Intramurals 23,49 Letters 3,49 Letter Club 4CCouncilj. BRUCE WARREN YEAGER B rt ', bar bells the tease Poncho ' t e Charler, dznples ready volunteer Bqby Face FUN FUN FUNr ENIDR COUNCIL Bert Wood, Treasurer, Bull Rowe, Prestdent, Nancy Cunnmghan, Vzce Preszdent Lots Weynan, Sally Sn th, Council Members Margo Meyer, Secretary Miss Culp, Advxsor x 'F' ? e-1 ,Q Q , ,LW 1.1 , ,N rf' Q31 6' KAN 7 1 8. KIA GL, e.2!w-- Y' . 1 . l KIDDIES nl ' 18. If - Q2 , 19. Qfa . ,, 2.4. fi P 1 1. Jonesg 2. Althauserg 3. Northrupg 4. Cookg 5. Snithg 6. Roweg 7. Breese 8 Schorr 9 Pur 10. Profizzg 11. Jacobsg 12. Jonesg 13. Bassg 16. Graffg 15. Thonpsong 16. Pomeroy 17 Cunnzng an 18. Johnsong 19. Yeynang 20. Abernethyg 21. Eclieg 22. Browng 23. Towleg 24. Schezdt 25 Johnson 26. Herzigg 27. Goldnan. 41 CLASS CHRONICLE On Tuesday, September 2, 1947, the original class of 1960 began its exciting days in the hallowed halls of Wyoming. In this class were S. Althauser, J. Blair, J. Breese, L. Brown, L. Broyles, N. Cun- ningham, M. Graff, B. Herzig, J. Hess, S. Iliff, C. Johnson, E. Kern, L. Lisk, M. McAllister, J. Schaen- Sold, G. Scheidt, B. Remke, J. Schorr, S. Smith, S. Stearns, B. Vonderahe, S. Wheeler, and D. Wolfe. Kin- dergarten was the era of catnaps and cookies and milky and, instead of detentions, we were banished to the cloakroom. During our first grade career, we met Dick and Jane, and their faithful dog, Spot, We also became acquainted with Miss Smith's infamous Dutch Rub. In the second grade, Miss Shifflet and Miss Sanders taught us the fundamentals of arithmetic, and we brought our prized possessions to display in the shar- ing hour. Mrs. Burns joined Miss Sanders, who became Mrs. Fox over the summer, to help us through the third grade. We began our trips around Cincinnati with a visit to Everybody's Farm, where we sat in on a live radio broadcast. Sending gift packages to Scotland was the highlight of the fourth grade. There, we also began our studies of advanced arithmetic and geography. Theatrical success came with the fifth and sixth grades. We participated in the big sesquicentennial, and under Miss Brand's direction, composed and performed Olaf, the King. With the aid of Mr. Kleeman, we presented an authentic minstrel show. And it was in sixth grade that our mothers originated those famous rules for social conduct. In the seventh grade, we found ourselves in the east end of the building. We travel ed with Mr. McNeil to many interesting places far and near. Among our many ventures were trips to the Wyoming Water Works, 42 STAGE DO0R Merc: beaucoup, Mus Craven Rue and ahzne Remember. . .Our smash hit productionv .Thirty two award winning performa.nces'J .Fun filled weeks of practlcing in the freezing auditorium? Those card games backstage that were raided by our renowned director, Miss Craven? . The arrival of the anxiously awaited Big Nightv Miss Craven's lucky penniesv The player piano or was it? Peeking out at the audience through the holes in the sceneryv Most of all, the FUN we had producmg 'Stage Door 'P Dad I have problem 44 M 5 5 A 5 N 14, - 1 V , , . 1 x V A s . - . Q no . so ' ' . lo ' ana 1 s us: . ull ' ' . use nos t , G n APRIL IN PARIS SDUVGHGZ-VOUS. , , ...Paris in Wyoming? ...Painting and eating the Weymans, Iliffs, and Stearns' out of house and home? How well the gym was transformed into that gayest of cities? The scenes of the Eiffel Tower, Arc de Triomphe, the cabaret, the chorus line, and the bar0 .A petite, white bridge that spanned the River Se1ne 9 . .Buddy Rogers' fabulous bando . .Our starry eyed queen, Polly Purdyv ...All the praise we received about our unforgettable prom, April in Par1s 0 I I s'N' IV! I O The queen surely IS P rdy BE T FO0T FDRWARD l1rror, ltfrvf oub 8 ,MQW if 6 ol ec h T doubu' G out 2- yell Remember Community thermoses of hot toav Anxiously waiting to hear the audi encefs first reaction? Shingles? lagoo's poor parking job? The fire escape? Dutch's rhythm? and Satch' sl Getting off track and trying to ad 11b'a -o Running all the way down to the gym and back up the other side to change clotheso The reaction to Miss Delaware Water GBD9 How we wanted to do it all over again as soon as the curtain came down? But Helen' 46 . g ,, , 3 4,2 . l ! , ' W S tl I 1 . . . D ...ln Wagner teaching the boys to dance? 'F . Q! can - v li! L . HALL OF FAME 7 7 if 1 Versatility and pep vividly describe Margo Meyer and B111 Abernethy, the class of '60's cholce for Best All Round While Ab, captain of the football team, starred on the undefeated squad, Margo led the specta tors in lively cheers Both of these busy sen1ors have represented our class by serving on Student CDUHC11, pres1d1ng as class off1cers, starr1ng in the sen1or 11196, and belng elected to Natlonal Honor SOC16ty Mar go's d111gent studying has brought her a place on the Oxford Team and induction into Cum Laude Bi1l's ath letic prowess has led him to basketball stardom and the captaincy of the team. This spring he rece1ved the Dewey Award and was chosen May KIDS Wlth their part1c ipation 1D all these activities, it is no wonder that Margo and Bill were chosen Best All Round. V, K7 511 Q 3 II Kyla BEST All ROUND Z5 ff KKK I' I 6 ,p sf, u., best athletes Records and activities show that Jane Hess and Art Church were the Best Athletes in the class of 1960. Both Jane and Art were ac- tive in all season sports. Art starred as our fleet halfback on the four year MVIL championship team, was an All-City Star, sparked the varsity basketball team, and participated in track: he headed the Varsity Letter Club, and re- ceived the Dewey Award for being B well-rounded athlete. Jane, an all year sportswoman, was active in hockey, girls' varsity basket- ball, and tennis. This fall Jane reigned as Miss Victory. most likely to succeed Our class chose B111 Rowe and Lois Weyman as Most Likely to Succeed. Looking at their accomplishments, we can see how well they deserve this title. Lois was the class vale' dictorian, co-editor of the Roundup, a mem- ber of National Honor Society and Cum Laude, and president of GAA. Lois also achieved the highest scholastic average ever to be re- corded at Wyoming High School. Bill was pres- ident of the class of '60, member of National Honor Society, Student Council member, and president of the Area Student C0l1.l1Ci1. Bill also was the first Wyoming student to be able to participate in the American Field Service program: on an A.F.S. scholarship, he lived in Germany during the summer preceding our senior year. 1: --l asf, E best looking The class agreed that Susa.n Iliff and Steve Klopmeyer should receive the Best L00l-ling title. Susan participated in Girls' sports and was a cheerleader throughout her high school career. As a junior, she was elected Miss Victory: in her senior year, she was an attendant to the May Queen. Steve played baseball, sang in choir and octette, and was an attendant to the May King. These activities and honors are fitting to give these two seniors the title of Best Looking. ali' best personuhty Everyone will agree that Sally Smith and Mike Thompson deserve this title of Best Personality. Smittle' and 'Trave1er, as they are better known, have added life to many activitles throughout their school careers Sally WHS the captain of the Esgeepees, mem- ber and secretary of choir, senior section co-editor of the Round-up, and participant ln girls' inter- scholastic sports. Mike has been in the band for his entire high school career and was president of the Band Council this year. He has participated in tennis a.nd basket- ball, F.T.A., and intramurals. Both Sally and Mike have been well liked by all their classmates as this title shows. WA HINGTON TRIP Remember... All Aboard ...The bouncing Bao rocking us to sleep? ...Our bus drivers, Joe and London andfor Paris? ...The 898 Steps up fand downly the Washington Monument? ...The Hotel Harrington? ... nthe spyn from the Associated Press and our Uchurch social' ? ...The Casino Royal?...forgett1ng the Casino Royal? ...The solemn spelndor of the changing of the guard at the,Tomb of the Unknown Soldier? ...The puffy, pink cherry blossoms surrounding the Jefferson Memorial? ...Our chaperones and their drooping eyelids? ...Three sunny, but fleeting, days in Washington? ...A truly wonderful Washington Trip? ,L-. 'pl Q ? 5 5 x l I il, hail, the gang's all here! ! f nu-pm f Peek a' Bill! A work of art. 1 OSS- an--4... 10.3, -J v lla-an-NN Ill!! ee fe? lA 1 wlu .. A 'f f TE TAMENT I Bill Abernethy will my fun on the Senior Trip to next year' s senior class and particularly to Bob Brose, who needs a little variety in his life Susan Althauser will my excess height to Esther Spain, since she needs it so badly 1 John Andrews, will my chemistry work book to Bob Brose Janet Bass will the school my fwo twin sisters it can have them. Jane Blair, will stevie Dinkelaker my extra solf talent Dave Bowles, will my tremendous golfing ability to Coach Lewis Carol Brasington will my outstanding ability to break test tubesjo my sister Sue Judy Breese will my place in Frlsch s to the one lucky My enough to get it I, Linda Brown, will my arch and roses to any archbearer who is fortunate enough to have e honor I shall finally walk under the arch instead of bearing it! I Patricia Brown will my intelligence to Bernette Love my singing ability to my sisters and my hips to Norma Williams and Marilyn Kendrick Lee Ann Broyles will back to Mr Roman one used dust cl oth and the Girl' s Glee Club Rodney Cash, hereby will all the squeaky notes I sang in choir to Tim Sawtelle and Carl Moore. Benbow Cheesman do will and bequeath my1ncompo1-able baritone voice to Bill Roeml er, Art Church will never forget the games that were played, David Clay will my ability to play sports to Fredrick Cornist I Linda Cook will all the awful mornings I' ve had getting up to the remainder of the Glendale Car Pool I Nancy Cunningham will my chair in the back of the chem lab to someone who doesn' t care what' s going on at the front 1, Maxie Davis will my brains to Mark Kendrick my athletic ability to Sam Finley and my physique to Mendel Gentry I Stephen Davis will my Sym suit to the Wyoming Athletic Department lmder the condition that Mr. Lewis will wear it I Don Dome will my gym shoes to the willful John Shepherd I, George Dover, will my season' s pass to the Vine Street Opera' and my stool at Keigg to John Shepherd. , Susan Eastman, will my song, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes' to ' Spruce to add to his repertoire. . Marilyn Edie, will to some lucky girl, my great talent of getting into various difficulties. Ellen Ennis, will to John Frick my excess of height and muscles, , Betsy Goldman, will my chemistry towel to the person who has lock er 241 next year. , Mick ey Graff, will my tremendous size and football ability to John Frick, . Joe Gravely, will my nose to Sam Finley, my eyeball cart to Joe Parks, and my big head to Mark Kendrick. I. D0nneHed1ey. will my Wollderfl-11 tyvillg ability to anyone who types for Miss Lucas, I, Don Hannah, will all of my excess weight to John Sherman, I, Betty Herzlg, will all the soap gay I mme lgnimj is brave enough to use it, I, Jane Hess, will all the bruises I received 1n hockey to Judy Thompson, I, Bob Horn, will all of my old chain sprockets to Chris Clark and his bomb. 1, Susan Iliff, will my high arches to any flat foot, I, Jack Allen Joseph Francis Xavier Patrick Jacobs, will all my empty cigar boxes to Mike Kahn, I, Dick Johnsen. will my nickname, Ernie, to anyone else who wants lt. wx , , t is I ' - f - 'X IP . 1 - i' xv 'Q Q - , f -3 1 r 'P' ' N D ,W ,N ' , X I ' .1 I. , s . ' w 1, . . : I. , - I' o I- . -il a 1, . . . tn I 0 O D 1, . . . . I. I: v . u ' I, , u . I . 1 I. I 1 I 1 Gwil Jones, will all of my height and' athletic ability to JAY Selvig, I Sylvia Jones, will all my stale pizza pie mix and mathematical talents to Alecla. Grace and Sylvia Brown I Carl Kern do hereby will myllarleyjagldson murdercycl eqto Lieutenant Walsh I Ellen Kern, will my n1ckname to my ' showoff' sister and tb Big Karen l I Steve Klopmeyer will all my good fortune on the senior trip to Washington to Carol Neuhoff I Judy Lewis Will all my experiences in shorthand class to any junior that is that hard up for credit LornaL1sk will my coldichemistry desk top-to any j mior esk imo that wants it Kathie Ludlow will my torn gym suit to someone who sews Melinda Mathews will my pharmaceutical book to B111 Wam ley Margaret McAllister will my wonderful disposition to Beth Ennis Dick McGinley will a cool date qMabel3 to Pete McElroy who sure needs one Margo Meyer will the cafeteria salt shaker to John Youngblood providing that he permit Phyllis to use it in case she snould think it essential in combination with the pepper I Sarah Miller will all my old home ec. patterns to my sister Sonya I Jody Mutz, w1ll my matches to Katie Stilwell and Linda Rosselot I Marianne Myers will me noisy parak eet to anyone who finds it hard to rise early in the morning like 6 8 m 1 Jeanne Northrup will all my class notes government thesis our Hillman Minx and my graduation dress to my sister 1 John Odle, will my hair to all the girls who want to rid their lives of pin curlers and bobby pins forever Delphine Parks will my geometry report card to Norma Williams and my nickname to Brenda Williams Tom Paul, will to Mr Bradbury an AK beany sweatshl rt and pledge pin Linda Pitts will all my lost chemlstryegulpment to anyone who can find it Pam Pomeroy will all the seventh period attendance slips to the class of 1965 Martine Profizi will all my success with book reports to the next exchange student Polly Purdy will all my banana peels to amv gullible monkey' Betty Remke will what is left of my typing a'aser to Art and Ab Bill Rowe will all my peaches to the Thompson clan Janet Schaengold will Smitty a trip to Philadelphia if she' ll will me a trip to Texas' Gary Scheidt will the B W Detective Agency to B S. Bradbury to help him catch all the criminals n Wyoming High School Jim Schorr will my beat up bass to Bruce Asman Bob Schrader will to George Mueller my camera and tennis rack et Cliff Sears will a large box of stationery to Carol Fox Sally Smith will my ability to make pineapple pie Q95 to Bob Brose Jean Stark, will my sold leaf pin to Judy Warner, and my chem1stry,lQtQ'e'Qf6 unknown which is still unknown I Sally Stearns will my Y Teens President bracelet to next year' s president I Bev Thomas will all my wonderful times in chemistry to someone with a good sense of humor' -51, 1 Mike Thompson will my red rag to Chris Wagner 1 Dave Towle will my luck with Pops to Bill Johnston and no luck with the cops to Toby Tull and Jim Co ins. I Betty Vonderahe will all the fun of getting up early on cold Monday mornings to everyone who likes to sleep late Betty Wallace will all my old tardy sl ips to Jack ie Jacobs Judy Warner will my sewing ability to Margo fChristian oiory Meyer Lois Weyman will to the incoming freshman class four wonderful high school years at wyoming , Stu Wheeler, will my bottle of No Doz to next years advanced math class I, Bob Weyman, will my upholstry needle to Gary Steffens I Dan Wolfe will Sally Applegate my broom and spot in the west corner of Dianne Rettig' s swimming P1131 for the following summer 1 Bruce Yeager will my nickname 'Poncho' , which I gained because of my great tennis ability to any junior boy who feels he is worthy of it I' ' 0 I, . . I, . ' s: . I, . . I, . . . I. . C I- f . I, . , , , , I, . g fy , I. . . I, . . 1, , . I, , . I, . . I, Barbara Sage, will my bongo drums to Steve Klopmeyer fsince he has them anywayj , 1, , , . I, . . . . 1' . I, . . I, . . I, , . I, . . . I. , g K, -U , N ,.--,L,l,.- , , . I, . . 1, , . 1, , . I - . .iv , Q' i 8. M N ,,f ' yt W - CDMMENCEMENT 4 0' -6 '1 l, , 1 93 'Q' a Q a , c .- fill 35,9 -mf ,, . evil? 41 ..K,.,A + ul ,y My Rememben.. ...practice to perfection in rehearsalsv ...the long wait before the processional9 ...finally being able to walk under the rose archesv ...the microphone that allowed Polly Purdy to hear graduation in her hospital room and how she received her diplomag ,,,ghe 10mg walk to get our diplomasv ...our mixed emotions as we completed the ceremoniesU ...how tired our hands gand feety were in the reception lingo ...the basketball star from U,C,o ...the frolicsome dance, the impressive dinner, the cold boatride, and the delicious breakfast and refreshing swimming at Breeseyi Q CAMPU CATALOGUE Bill Abernethy Susan Althauser John Andrews Janet Bass Jane Blair David Bowles Carol BT8S1HZt0H Judy Breese Linda Brown Pat Brown Lee Ann Broyles Rodney Cash Bo Cheesman Art Church Dave Clay Linda Cook Nancy Cunningham Max Davis Steve Davis Don Dome George Dover Susan Eastman Marilyn Edie Ellen Ennis Betsy Goldman Mickey Graff Donna Hadley Denny Haffey Don Hannah Betty Herzig Jane Hess Bob Horn Susan Iliff Jack Jacobs Carrielyn Johnson D1ck Johnson Gwil Jones Sylvia Jones Carl Kern E11en Kern University of Cincinnati M1chigan State Franklin and Marshall Ohio State MacMurray Bowling Green Macmurray Indiana Hanover Central State Emory Bowling Green Miami University of Cincinnati Ohio University Northwestern Wooster Bowling Green Bowling Green Ohio University Miami MacMurray Indiana Wllliam Smith Simmons Cornell Ohio University Miami Bowling Green Miami U C. Junlor College Lincoln College U C. Junior College University of Cincinnati Christian College Purdue Hanover Miami Wabash Miami Steve Klopmeyer Lorna Lisk Kathie Ludlow Margaret McAllister Dick McGinley Melinda Mathews Margo Meyer Sarah Miller Jody Mutz Marianne Myers Jeanne Northrup John Odle Delphine Parks Tom Paul Linda Pitts Pam Pomeroy Polly Purdy Betty Remke B111 Rowe U C Junior College Indiana Bethesda Hospital Ohio Wesleyan Williams Ohio State University of Michigan Miami Northwestern Ohio University Ohio State Miami Jewish Hospital School of Nurs1ng Miami Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan University of Cincinnati Ohio University Purdue X Lgzgigffrf HZQ Barb Sage Janet Schaengold Gary Scheidt Jim Schorr Bob Schrader Cliff Sears Sally Smith Jean Stark Sally Stearns Bev Thomas Mike Thompson David Towle Betty Vonderahe George Wanlass Judy Warner Lois Weyman Bob Weyman Stuart Wheeler Dan Wolfe Bert Wood Bruce Yeager University of Vermont Marjorie Webster Hanover Indiana Vanderbilt Ohio Unlverslty Ohio University Grinnell Ohio State Ohio University Bowling Green Miami Bowling Green Amherst Ohio State Cornell University of Cincinnati 0h1o Wesleyan College of Pacific Earlham Franklin and Marshall C I - 1 fg , Qff 'X l f Y ull MZ 12,575 'AA I 1' 2 inf A .ve 0 . O What odds! g Han tan? is i X. A 'Old Mother Hubbard' X Q Wall flowers lhat Icy :ngers you hav T e lzne up' ,4 0 Bring on the len! Pie in your eye? ! ,Meg 1E2 How lovely to look at! Sunday service Q -9- .. f 2 ' M ' ., f ZZ' Gruesone twosome if Still studying? 58 M. H, 1 I '1 w 'ig 7 'hat form! The aristocrats Shoe shine, anyone? If ,IH- 'miiug fl!!! -QM ., ,wQ 55322 'WW ., , M., I xAN..' .'g 83 I W -...xmas B591 GMS ma .V 9uw0 wMWw E CLASS S The underclassmen of Wyoming form the core of the student body. These students from grades seven to eleven are the learners of today and the leaders of tomorrow, Their days filled with studies, sports, and fun quickly fly by. Left to right: M. Freedman, A. Weymdfl, L- VUYGW, D- Mfffvfd- .IUNIORS CLASS OF '61 Tne class of '61 is one of numer- ous interests and activities, On the sports scene, our Junior boys played a vital part in tne success of the foot- ball, basketball, baseball, golf, and track teams. Our girls also entnusiastically participated in nockey, volleyball, basketball, and tennis. Otner ac- tivities enjoyed by members of our class included cnoir, band, forensics, F'.T,A., G,A.A,, and Y-Teens. In tne fall the Juniors under- took a class project witn tne pro- duction of our claSS Dlay Good-by My Fancy , wnich was a tremendous suc- cess. On April 3, we presented our Jun- ior Prom, Sayonara . Its beauti- ful Japanese decorations and music of tne Seven Sharps, provided truly H memorable evening for all. Buddha's third cousin Fresh!! Heads or tails? Hr. America e 'el, Cowboy! Eloiseo F Wa rst row le t to rnght L Hosselot S Petrey, S Shank M Zltt, C Mathews,R Brxggs M Lang,B gner Second row J Cloudsley B Cooper C Boutelle K Crotty L McDonald S Northrup C Fox Wilson K Strllwell D Mcf o d Thlrd row M Freedman K Brownzng, D Prlor, S Beebe B Brose Moreland M L Nzchols K Chambers D lYzggers,L Votaw,S Gluck Fourth ram D Hall L Reagan, Grossheuu J Franczs G Vockell E Spam B Ferbel B Morr1s,S Snth J Jacobs J Youngblood Klma R Pexper Fxfth row M Hauser B Johnston J Sheppard, J Sherman F Caston B Wol Wzllze K Newton J Rockwell B Patterson P McElroy i Wemor Les? K ug 64 1 , f : . , . . , . . . , . . . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . G. , . , . f r . : . , . . , . , N . . . , . , . . , . L . . . . . . , . G. , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , J. , . . : , , . . , . , . ff, J. , . , . , f , . . . J . ,wr if 1 L -5,1 f , S 4 -.. ' A .. . ,L . ' D-8 ul Y J Annie OalZlCy9 f .M . ' 2 from ja - Ah, contentment First How, left to right: B. Roenler, S. Holman, C. Napier, A. Dowell, A. Barber, C. Brown, P. Willard, S. Lentz. Second Row: M. Bowles, J. Yertz, J. Hauber, B- Barrow, J. Jansen, N. Martin, B. Graff, C. Neuhoff, S Crosby Third How: M. Lissitz, P. Weyrich, B. Bush, M. White, L. Stanton, S. Miller, K Coutlett, J. Thonpson. Fourth Row: J. Brod, P. Platz, R. Warner, B. Northlich, J. Steidl, J. Blunberg, D.Gross, J Donovan, W. May. Fifth Row: A. Weynan, C. Harris, J.Hichards,J.Rogers, B. Scott, J. Frick , B. Hauth, D. Nelson, J, Hiller, C. Cooke, G. Steffens. 65 Left to right: B. Schradin, F. Brown, D. Scott, M- Ofam- SOPHOMORE C LASS OF 62 Under the able leadership of Presi- dent Mike Oram, the Sophomore Class had a very auspicious year. We partook in many sportsg the boys helped to run our adversaries ragged in the MVILf and the girls represented us on the various in- terscholastic teams. There were also intramurals and G.A,A, to occupy our time. Sports were not our only activity th0l1Sh. In one aspect, musical members of the class were in choir, triple trioi and band. Two of the majorettes were chosen from our girls. Some of the other manifold extracur- ricular activities in which we partici- pated were Forensicsi Y-Teensi the Art Clubs Library Clubi and the Red Cross. Our largest project as a group was the publication of the annual Student Directory. Again this yeari the direct- ory contained the names of all students in the Wyoming Public Schools. These names were grouped by families. The dir- ectory was very well received by all. f-X ma Only four laps to gov Tzred feet' 8' 0 U 1 Yaztmng to be dzscovefed9 Hopscotch or basketball? l W, A -Qhlhnqgb . R. Steffens, B. Gucleenberger, P. Lish, C. lagner. 'V FRE HMEN 4.' CLASS 0F '63 Although we felt small and insig- nificant during the first days of our high school careers, we soon discovered the potential of our class. Members of the class were leaders in a multi- tude of activities. The athletes par- ticipated in football and GAA. Others who were of a more studious nature had extra work outlined for them: they were successful in the continued advanced math and science courses. Forensics, Art Club, Y-Teens, and Eye staff all contained freshmen. The newly organized activities such as the Drama Club and Pep Club were well supported by our class, too. Although our cl ass was the youngest member of the high school, we felt that we were a vital part of many activities. You don't say! Aren't we cute! Hurry up, Mon! A penny for your thoughts f' V Sink or sri!! Think the sees us? Q Sleepy time gals! Allah, Allah! First Row: E. Ennis, G. Browning, P. Lisk, T. Pittnan, P. Moore, S. Grace,S. Mcifensie, K. Kleesoi-'s J. Oral. Second Row: B. Ganertsfelder, M. Merrifield, P. Hill, D. Waltalath, J. Haines, P. Nelson, P Harnon, J. Ricking, S. Sheffield. Third Row: J Cooper, J. Edie, P. Davis, J. Lanhton, M. Wood, J. Waters, B. Carr, T. Thouason, L. Young. Fourth Row: J. Votaw, N. Macneale, G. Townley, F. Cornist,R- Steffens, B. Wamsley, B. Mefford, B. Davis, G. Mueller. Fifth Row: B. Norseiclz, J. Satterfield, M. Kendrick, M. Gentry, B. Friend, C. Qalasey. G. Smith, J. Krois, B. McMakin,H. Wolfe. :-fff 72 9 JUNIDR COUNCll -qua, Fmrst How C Taylor, L. Freedman, K. Iliff, J- Connell. Second Row: H-Cooke,M Jenelle A Faber, E Reagan Ihzrd Row W. Scovanner, T. Yeager, N. Johnston, M. Lichtenberg. FourthHow S Leroy R Grzdley R McCarthy, 72 Jessup. This being the second year in which Wyoming has had a Junior High Council, it was still in experimental stages. It was composed of two elected representatives frgm each of the junior high homerooms. Meetings were held every other week at which the members discussed ways the stu- dents themselves could help improve the school. Some of these discussions concerned the writing on the walls, the defacing of the desks, and the cleaning up of the untidy lockers. The Council also had fun planning several dances and assemblies which were enjoyed immensely by the junior high student body. We hope that in the following years this Student organization, with the help of Mr. McNeil, can become strong and beneficial. ,J Practice ndkes perfect Look what Santa brought ne! 1 .J , i vt . ,,, I ' Before and after! Which one shall I wear today? .ax - T . l ' if 1 . H65 it ingg He's all line ,f W- ' r First row, left to right: J. Konnos, P. Young, G. Frondorf, K. Kahn, N. Green, H. Levy, D. Lang, E. Dodge J. Gallagher. Second row: J. Selneier, K. Iliff, J. Lepper, M. Lees, B. Iglauer, C. Levy, M. Boyd, J Watkins, D. Yeager, G. Stricker, P. Caldwell, J. King, T. Barber. Third row: B. Harris, J. Thompson, G Cordes, D. Brown, A. Wiggers, G. Davis, T. Webster, L. Baugh, A. Whiston, S. Fleming, J. Douglas, J. Ach Fourth row: N. Anderegg, G. Briggs, A. Faber, M. Brumm, L. Bogle, T. Tesch, G. Grund, F. 0'Flynn, G. Dick son, J. Umbarger, D. Tilford, D. Klima, G. Lanner, L. Golfer. Fifth row: J. Crary, B, Parnentier, S. Wei ler, C. Goodrich, P. Croft, B. Andrews, N. Johnston, J. Vogelgesang, D. Vitz, F. Johnson, T. Weiss, S Stewart, S. Wilkins, D. Moore, B. Samtelle. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS 0F 65 The seventh grade thiS year had the honor of being an experimental class. We had two new courses added to our curriculum--advanced algebra and French. They worked out quite well and proved an exciting addition . to the school year. The responsible, dependable stu- M dents were awarded an honor study hall. wisely used by the students, it was most successful. For our sixth grade year, the new system of schools came into effect, and we all attended the various ele- mentary scnoolsg thus, this year proved great fun, be- cause it reunited our class in one building, 78 Y-5 Q -Q '?,, is-Q., Isn't it sweet?! Making ends meet! nv A,,, ,., First row, left to right: J Harris B Hal M Eisenberg,D Na ier J Towle J Nordsieck E Br e . , . , . . p , . , . , . og D. Dibble, M. Woods. Second row: H. Gedge, J. Crosby, C. Taylor, M. Thall, J. Melville, J. Connell, P. Duthie, K. Richards, L. Ifilburs, T. Purdy, S. Roberts, D. Macneale, N. Brose. Third row: N. Goldman, S. Edwards, M. Kirtchik, N. Oral, H. Cooke, N. Kuethe, D. Rettig, B. Taylor, N. Davis, S. Riehards,N Mathews, M. Chapman, J. Samuels, P. Knueven. Fourth row: D. Palner, M. Jasper, A. Schwenlein, M. Jen- nelle, L. Brooks, J. Dasher, S. Hunn, C. Fern, C. Rains, T. Yorld, D. Erwin, T. Meek, J. Brown,D. Done, S. Roche. Fifth row: T. Weatherford, P. Taylor, L. Meierhofer, J. Wendt, T. Cratty,P. Gaible, S. Stricken, S. Montross, D. Hess, B. Grant, M. Lichtenberg, J. Frick, D. Meckes, D. Pittlan. S ,,,, w iw ,H iii ,Q 2 'S . 2 S 7 iff ' 3 of .W 544553. XX SCHDLASTICS Scholarship is one of the outstanding attributes of Wyoming students. Our school is known for the high rankings of its students on state scholarship tests the ninety-plus percentage of its graduates that con- tinue their education in college, and its unique position as one of the few public schools to have a Cum Laude society. new 3 Mb hm. was-num. Bi QV my H V9 M V' A43 4- 4,1 ,sr 570' M Fwvfiw amnrfwgsc 5 P w: 4' 4- 'W 95 :fu 15' S 2' 'l W4 airs 3,44 Q 'gf 717' iw? Thls year eight members of the senior class were eligible to graduate Cum Laude. In order to receive this honor, these students had to spend at least two years at Wyoming High School, to earn at least fifteen academ1c cred1ts in English, social science, math, sci ence and fore1gn languages, and to have a minimum grade average of 1 9 The new members were inltiated at the annual Schol arship Banquet. They were Nancy Cunnmgham with an average of 1 49 Margo Meyer, 1 38 Mickey Graff, 1 23 Susan Althauser, 1 '72 Betsy Goldman, 1 87 George Wanlass, 1 84 Lois Weyman, 1 02 and Betty Vonderahe, 1 E L Nancy Cunnmghel, Margo Meyer, Ahchgy Grqff, Swan Algha B t I WU, U U G0 dun. George Yanlass, Lou layman Betty Vonderahe. ' 82 Fx! 3 8.9 WVR' First roi. L Feynman, B. Rowe, N Cunninghan Second row. J. Cloudsley, P. Purdy, J. Blair, M. Meyer. Third row: S. Althuuser, S. Holnan, M. McAllister, M. Freednun. Fourth ran: G. Uanlau,D. McGinley, J. K i a, A. leylan, M. Graff B. Abernathy. NATIONAL HDNOR SOCIETY This year National Honor Society, whose active members were Nancy Cunningham, Michey Graff, Margo Meyer, B111 Rowe, a.nd Lois Weyman, conducted with the aid of faculty advisor, Miss Williams, a very impressive ceremony to induct eight new senior members--Bill Abernethy, Susan Althauser, Jane Blair, Dick Johnson, Margaret McAllister, DiCb McGinley, Polly Purdy, and George Wanlass--and five juniors--Jane Cloudsley, Melinda Freedman, Susan Holman, Jerry Klima, and Al Weyman. These students had to meet membership require- ments under four headings: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Chosen by the faculty, they also have to be in the upper third of their class. Fifteen per cent of a class may be elected to N.H.S. with five per cent being chosen in the last semester of their junior year and the remainder chosen in their senior year. With the election of these thirteen new members Wyom1ng's chapter has grown to 167 members. It was organized in 1936 under Charter 1620 of the National Honor Society. The society as a whole'has members in over 2500 schools throughout the United States and its territories and was founded by the Depart- ment of Secondary School Principals. It is con- trolled by a council of ten members with headquar- ters in Washington, D.C., under the National Edu- cation Association. awfmwwwf Y swf oxroppgp Jew 'Z ,F WWEW Q?-MEYW' fi All 'ii W' swf? X F1rst row' L. Weylan, M. Oral, L Waters, A. Yeynan, B. Fczbel, J. Sawtelle, G. Yanlass, S. Althauser, D. Hueszng. Second row F. Broun, B. Vonderahe, N. Cunnlnghal, S. Hollan, J. Klua, H. Myers, J. Jacobs, C. lglauer, A. Splro. Third row P. Harmon, D. Parks, S. Hall, H. Koons, B. Ganertsfelder, P. Davzs, H. Meyer, B. Holland, S. Novak, B. Carr, N. Martm, Y. Lanner, M. Graff, D. Gross. On May 7, forty-two members of the oxford team traveled to Miami University and Western College for Women to compete in the final dis- trict state scholarship tests. Tests were given in twenty-one subjects to 22,190 partic- ipants throughout the state. Because test results were late in coming, they were annouced at a special assembly held on ISU 28 rather than at the annual Scholarship Dinner. Seven students received rankings in the llami University district, regardless of school size' Carol Islauer, first in French II: Jerry Klima, third in Spanish I, Barbara Ga- mertsfelder, third in Algebra IS BDU Feibel, fifth ln American History. Douglas Gross, eighth in Spanish Ig Susan Holman, ninth in French I: and George Wanlass, tenth in Spanish II. Three Wyoming students were among the two hundred forty placing in the State, regardless of size. Carol Iglauer was third in French II, Barbara Gamertsfelder, fifth in Algebra I, and Jerry Klima., seventh in Spanish I. , .,. al , . ,,,, ,,,,, S, ,M , . my .,-..fsg,-1,.W,f,a,,4lW,.,.,WsM,a., V. gf sa., M ,Qg4fw.w..,..fa.,...f , , ,sf f www 5.1 I , ef l . 'I' , . , -,. M . z.-fm ' as , ,e,f? '.' f. . J' ' ', 4 ' PW, ' .,w.s.f4 ,.,- ,. A. 'tm - may .- . A... fda-Q.. ., 1+ ,y of ra, wi' ff wg., J , +1 ?a 1 fe'af'i f 'tv5f'iPwf' -51' .Um M ' 71.25 veil' ' ' A ' S ' J A if , , , f . , , , vang, 6 ' H. f ft. f Af ':?73!41i?' .5-M7 r I Meg, v:w,',.1 , fliwl j ' -s ' ' fig. f:,'?':f'f'1e2' rf? , , 1 ' t 27' S5 3, T 151753-Q ' ' 'If , . .1 fw' s m ef . ,V . . 4 I F A ' X ' ls 1 1 . . .' f ' lf A ' J' A Q g l I FL' ' S. Q-'M Bay-ble Galertlfelder Highest scholastic average 1.n freshman clan . Lozs Weynan Hughes! scholaltzc average nn se AWARD ... W5-'Ui -we- we ,half Nancy Hartm Carol ISIGUU' Second hzghes t schola t jf X , , 'f V 1? ' ', . ' '4- M T45 .Q ' Z , 4 'V in X' A - g ' 1 r - '. v . ' ., - XX - f 4- If ., X-fc ' Vinny? . 'xi E, ' 11 3 ff- .,.. K nf- ., ' . I . , L ,1 I it if A ' . . Him-class -. A,.,L'a, . - , Q G-ir n ' L17-a . , U V7 ' h W may x av, 1 X .' A .. 1 v -xi ,. i V f J N D f . S ic average injunior clan 85 Highest scholastic average in sophonore class ACTIVITIE Many worthwhile extra-curricular activities are offered to the Wyoming student. Opportunities are open for students of all interests - from drama to teaching, from pep to art, from publications to sports. By partic- ipating in these activities, one gains a balanced pro- gram, a sense of responsibility, and a feeling of per- sonal satisfaction. CHOIR Amidst football practice, den- tist appointments, office messages, P.A. announcements, and pep assem- blies, the choir had a successful and eventful year under the leader- ship of Mr. Roman, the new director. Choir sang at the Thanksgiving assembly, Women's Club Christmas pageant and the Presbyterian Church. Choir also made its annual journeys to the University of Cincinnati and Ohio State University for con tests In district competition, choir received a 1 in state, The Christmas and March contests were successes, and the year was concluded with Moods of Mus1c, the lovely spring concert First roi J larner, D Hadley C Brasmgton, S Petrey, J Hauber, B lagner, J Stark M Bomles, S Hall P Purdy M Lazarus, M Melville Second rom M Jarman, B Packard K Crotty,N Lankton L Reagan, S Hamburger, J Frampton B Hall J Votav M Coleman M Food, B Barrov,K Bass L Shank, E Kern, L Brown L Cook Third row M Myers, K Boutelle P l1llard,P Yeyrich K Brown mg B Bush, T Young, M Nichols K Coutlett N Moreland J Schembs B Hemke C Doteon M Paul, S Steorns,B Sage S Smith J Schaengold M Meyer Fourth row E Macneale,L Stroppel L Votav S Click N Cunningham, L Yeynan S Holman L Broyles F Cornzst, B Horn B Yeager,D Hannah, D Wolfe C Moore, R Cash, B Nichols, D Prior, B Thomas, B Vonderahe K Chambers,S Coles Fr th row H Hadley, C Cooke, J Schorr G Ste ens J Sherman S Klopmeyer B Cheesman,G lanlass, T Reckner, C Ramsey, C Sears, B Abernethy D McGinley, J Frzck, G Scheidt B Schxerloh D Clay C Harris B Roemler, M Kahn B Schradzn J Youngblood R Warner 88 s . I a 4129. ' 0 U : ' ' 9 - ' .... , . . 1 - 1 - . l n f . . , . . ' ' ' ' e ' I ' 1 - , . . . , , ' ' ' ' ' Q : ' - Q - l - l 1 . - I ' ' ' l 1 f 1 - , . , . , . , . . . , . ' , . , . . : . . , . , 1 ' p . I - , 1 , . , . l - , . . : . . . , . ff , . , . , . . . . 4 . , . l . l - I p . l 9 . p . l , . . p . l 5 - , . . HIGH SCHOOL TRIPLE TRIO 5 31.33 lf-9? 'OW Cl J Votaw M Paul B Nlchols B Barrow E Hacneale 5 Hambur er S Ha H Lazarus, ll Melville Le t to rzght G Jones, R Cash C Cooke D Hannah S Klopmeyer G Ifanlass C Sears D HcG1n ey A f - I 3 ' 'Y W l Al- i-Q Q I . R1-'. RX-,ll Leff to right: S. Petr-ey, J. Hauber, M. Bowles, E. Kern, P. Purdy, B. Wagner. Second row: K. B,-Owning, B, Thomas, K. Coutlett. D. Prior, L. Broyles, 5. Glick. 89 imately seventy menbers who, directed by Mr. Robert Wheeler, practiced dil- igently first period every day. All their practicing made them successful in their endeavors. To our football games, they added half time shows and band cheers. They participated in both B A N D A N D The Wyoming Band consists of approx- Spring and Christmas concerts, the baud smorgasbord, and the band concert. Be- sides these activities, they received a I rating in district contest and a II rating in state contest. First row, top to bottom: D. Johnson, M. Thompson, C. Wagner, H. Steffens, B. Herzig, B. Hall, L. Broyles, J. Fasold, F. Friend, S. Coles. Second row: B. Cheesnan, G. Smith, J. Giuseffi, M. Kendrick, B. Thorson, M. Nichols, J. Steidl, L. Holnan, C. Moore, L. Tomnley. Third row: B. Asman,P. Sheppard, R. Heed, M. Snith, J. Caplan, A. Grace, B. Carr, S. Searle, B. Wahle, R. Cooke. Fourth row: J. Gannon, C. Stanton, P. Novak, P. Yiggers, J. Frampton, B. Nordceich, R. Kooris, T. Oakes, B. Nichols. Fifth row: T. Bond, L. Young, C. Dotson, P. Martin, M. Woest, A. Weylan, T. Spiro, S. Pierce, J. Spenser, J. Hultgren. Sixth row: J. Schorr, E. Schaengold, P. Yeylan, M. Herzig, S. Novak, W. Snith, M. Pierce,N. Martin, B. Pat- terson, J. Sawtelle. 90 4, e .i if .I j Ftrs! Row S Newberg E Haines B Camerts elder H Watkins S Huehllann, S She fzeld E Mac neale M Bowles L Walsh B Kzrtchzk Second Row M Freedman B Graff A Sp1ra,.S Eastnan,K C ambers W Rush S Holman G Grosshetn B Asian, L Broyles G Wtlson B Barrow, S M1ller,J Thonpson if Mzss Lucas CUB Several industrious students t Wyoming spend part of their study halls and after school time a1d1ng Mlss Lucas in the library In this duty, they take attendance, check out books, and, in general, keep the library ID order This year MISS Lucas and the student librarians toured the technlcal library of Procter and Gamble and the law and central 11brar1es of the Un1vers1ty of C1HC1HH8t1 In these, they observed other systems of library science 1n use 92 ' : . , . ' , . ' f , . ' , . . , . , . , . ' ' , : . , . , . h , . , . , . ' , . . , . ' , . we: ' 93 ' L t fn, ,a yygylginw as , nay H 'if' 1 51 f l f , Q- ' , a . I 1 ' . . I M ew' 46 wwf The Art Club is one of the most in dispensable clubs at Wyoming Prom September to June this club, led by Mrs Wade, supplies posters, decorations, programs, and advice to other school organizations The Art Club meetings on Monday afternoons are for those people especially interested and pro ficient in art Here, they not only H' help to publicize other school functions but also complete projects of their own. Mrs ade i 'Q lv FW 'U' J- Lens' 5- Hell. A- 3PU'Uf E- SPGU1. I. Lanner, A. Barber, K. Knueven A. Cheesnan. Second I 'U' B- 5480: J DOIN S C 03b.Yn H- SYCGVHS. C. Johnson, P. Nelson, S. Stearns, J. Lanlton, J. Oral, Hn. Fade. Third ron' S. lheeler, H. Freenan, D. Johnson , B. Barone, R. Hadley, T. Harrmgton. 93 lfsf 'OW Ennis, S Newburg, A Bur er, B Falk P Moore, M Mol, M Lang, M Lazarus, E Ennzs Second 'UW P Purdy: L Plffse L Reagan. P Llsk, P Weyrzch J Stark M Meyer S Muller, S Crosby, R Briggs, P Lusk, M Merrz zeld Brooks, D Chappell P Pomeroy, C T Young, C Grzdley, E Schaengold Spatn, M Profzzt, S Applegate, J Y Teens has covered a number of fields 1n its activities raise money, the girls sold potato chips and held a Sadie dance The proceeds have the American F1eld Service and the Central Y Y Teens have participated in the Thanksgivlng and Easter services, and have recelved special Satis faction from frequent visits to Bethany Home Purely for the enjoy ment of the girls, Louis the Florist displayed his art at one of the meetings At another time, Jerry Shaver, a wyoming graduate, showed slides of and talked about his trip to Russia last summer The last event of the year was a picnic at Elm Avenue school where the Dffi cers for next year were selected Hawkins gone to program members school zrd row S Coles, J Cloudsley K Boutelle J Mutz, L Lush Johnson, B Wagner, J Yertz, K Browning Fourth row P llllard J Wtlke J Cook, M Ntchols, S Novak, J Bruce, S Beebe B Sage, Schenbs M Wood, C Iglauer, B Packard U9 Cabznet E Macneale P Wzllard, C Dotson, N Cunning ag B Krrtchzk E Kern, L ish 95 F' : B. ' . . b . , . . ' . , , ' , : . . ' . . ' . ' , . , , , , ' , - - l - 'f' 1 Th' I - . . . , . . ' ,B. - , . .... ' . : . ' , ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 I - . . , . S. Miller, S. Eastman. Fifth row: B. Thorson, 1. Rush, L. leynan, S. Stearns, C. Dotean, C. Brown,E. ' 5 0 ' D t I I ' . To H C3 I :Z . K 5 ..l f I ' : . . , . ' . . ' h - ' ' 1 . . L' . AMERICAN FIELD ERVICE The Amer1can Field Service, headed by Mrs Frank WOOdS1d9, has completed its second 9XC1t1Hg year in Wyom1ng Mart1ne Profizi from Par1s, France, was our exchange student th1s year Mart1ne became a member of our community last August a.nd has stayed with the W S Mart1ns of Hickory H111 Lane Since her arrival, Mar tine has succeeded in adjust1ng to our community and w1nning the respect and affect1on of all Mar tine's adult ways, spiced by her Gaellc Wlt and humor, have not only helped her to enjoy her stay, but have also helped the people of Wyo ming to know her and her country When Mart1ne returns to France 1n August of this year, she w11l again attend her high school to take more courses and examinat1ons to be eligible for the un1vers1ty further her study of languages in college to prepare for a Job as a translator Mart1ne's days with us have strengthened the AFS chapter 1n Wyoming and, We hope, made it a permanent organlzatlon for years to come Last summer, B111 Rowe spent two months 11v1ng Wlth a fam115 in Hanover, Germany. Returmng before U15 sen1or gear, B111 has given the students and adults of Viyomng many 1nterest1ng talks on h1s expe rlences and a better understandlng of people abroad next year. Martine would like to l O I I X K.Coutlett, H.Freedlan J Hauber J Klum L Votaw P Weyrich In October, the junior class was told in detail about the A.F.S. student abroad program. Anyone who wished to apply could. These applications were screened until only six remained. Finalists were Kathy Coutlett, Melinda Freedman, Jody Hauber, Jerry Klima, Liz Votaw, and Pat Weyrich. These six made nore detailed applications which were sent to New York for final selection. At last, in March, the representatives of our community were announced. Melinda Freedman and Jerry Klima will be Wyoming's A,F,S. students abroad for the coming year. Jerry will spend the first semester in Denmark, staying in a Danish home and attending a Danish school. Melinda will live and study in Norway fo' the entire year. V- :,,.-a. -,,. 'V ,W , P. f- ' M Sl-0 ' J. I - 1 mYfd'w:.Q nr -fill. .. f A, gjajh fi, . 5 .gtfyqvxvi 1 . WM . g rf-N.. . ff' ' ' - ' 4' Our Wyoming chapter of the Future Teachers of America was founded here in 1947 by Miss Williams. Since that time, it has grown to the point where there is only room for juniors and sen- iors to be active members. This year F.'I.A. members have at- tended several lectures on the differ- ent facets of teaching, such as phys- ical education, social work, and DI'0b' lems of unruly children. They have also seen several movies: one of these OF was on the famous educator, Horace Mann. Their service project for the year was gathering clothes for the unfor- tunate in the southern mountain region. This we all remember as Bundle DAY. A highlight of the year was the visit to Norwood High Schoo1's modem vocational education department. rst row le t to rzght S Shank R Brmggs A Barber C Braslngion J Wertz L Cook S M l r D Hadley M Zltt Second row M Meyer M Mathews J Cloudsley J Breese J Nor! rup rotty B Herzlg J Stark L Pltts B Ennxs Third row J Youngblood L Reagan E Kern mlth ers u er P Pomero Hess S' Jones Fourth row B ose D Przor D Me ord J Thompson M Freedman K Coutle tt B Thomas S Stearns IN More n K ambers S c tel L th row over Mc 1.8187 S Althauser Thompson A Church J Sheppard B Hauth B Abernethy D Ha y J F Ck G Scheldt T Paul J Jacobs Fi , f ' : . , . ' , . , . ' , . , . , . il- e , . ,.'. : ... , . , . , . , . h , K. C , . ', . , .A,. '. ' : . , . , . , S. S ' , J. Matz, .M.A. My , J. Ha b , L. Lisk. . y, J. , . . . : B. r , . ' , .. , . , . . , . , . , . , '. - la d, . Ch , . Gli Iz, J. S 'dl. F'f : G. D , M. . All' , . , M. , . , . . , . , . , . ffe , . ri , '. ' , . , 98 AMERICA Ftrs! How M Lazarus L Shank E llacneale f Grtdlev N Lankton J Wertz S Shank Mrss Craven econd Row B Packard A Splro J Scheubs B Hall J ffmlan A Cheesmarl, N Martzn B Bus Th1.rdRow C Dotson K Shell J Lankton N Macneale T Harrlngton B Carr B Holland K Coutlett in the National Forensic League F 0 N S I C S any tournament Though no honors were received, Kathy Coutlett took part in the championship round Two weeks later, the state tour The forensic team, under the guidance of Mr Wagner and Miss Craven, again had a very happy and successful year As usual the mem bers of the forensic team sacri ficed many good saturday S1e9Din8 hours to ride the W H S. Athletic Association bus to various schools throughout the state for d1str1ct tournaments It was not unusual to see a forensic member walking to school at 6 30 a.m on a saturday morning with blanket under arm just in case the bus didn't heat These district tournaments served as practice for the larger state tour naments Th1s year about fourteen mem bers traveled to Columbus to compete nament was held at Ohio State Uni versity where our forensic team was more successful Of the ten participants, four reached e championship round George Wan lass, boys' extemp Kathy Coutlett, girls' extemp Carolyn Kuethe, original oratory and Jim Schorr, humorous Kitty saenger was the only speaker successful ln bringing home a trophy, one she bought at the Columbus trophy shop for Mr Wagner At the close of the year, every one attended the forenslc picnic at which Dick Johnson was declared the outstanding sen1or in forensics His name will be engraved on the forensic plaque S : ' N 1 - I 1 - , . , . . , . , ' , , h, Fourth How: Mr. Wagner, M. Oran, B. Aslan, D. Johnson, B. Feibel, G. Wanlass, J.Schorr, J.Klina, J.Br-od. :i.,,,,w' J, I ' th a . 99 THE EYE One of our schoo1's busiest organi- zations this year was the Eye staff. Every other Thursday the student body waited eagerly for their Eyes, Composing the staff were many groups. These were the executive staff, the reporters, the typists, and the printing staff. By use of the offset method, the Eye staff has for the first time printed their Eye. This years editors were Jane Blair and Margaret McAllister, who both deserve a lot of credit for the hours they spent turning out our Wyo- ming Eye. Hr. Naugle and Hr. Lewis , . , ,,ry , ,,,. , ,, ,r ,r,, . a ,.,.,,,., ry,, ,, ..,,.,.,.., ,,, ih.a1.-Q'.'s ' , ,f Win k '1 , rf . iff , N- '5 3mfg,i?g', fa 'T' yo Z :A '-5?l,1 f W. , me-'ij ' ,, '+.m5?f'1W.f fy V or me Q.. ff' H . ga-,., 'W ,W a2f:il.w?T.. , W... . ff fag 5:16. ff .aa,.,iW,taef .1 2 Q, 71 W Fzrsi row: D. Bowles, D. Prior, B. Herzig, C. Kuethe, H. HcAllic ter, J. Blair, S. Novak. Secondrow: B Schrader, D. Hannah, C. Sears, D. Towle, B. Wood, J. Steidl, P. Weyrich, J. Cloudsley, C. Brasington, L Broyles, K. Coutlett. 100 , PRINTING STAFF Us i 1 X I First row: T. Ach, S. Bailey. Second row: P. Carroll, J. Hauber Third row: K. Dalton,S.Stoeclzly, J. Fasold, S. Roush, L. Holman, K. Wanlass, J. Drake, P. Martin. Fourth row: J. Hultgren, F. Brown, T. Harrington, R. Kooris. D First row, left to right: S. Davis, N. Cunninghan, S. Althauser, S. Smith, L. Pitts, M. Graff. Second row: C. Brasington, E. Ennis, B. Herzig, S. Eastman. S. Holman, J. Mutz. 101 THE RDUNDUP The Roundup staff had several new obstacles to overcome this year. The staff actually was somewhat experienced, but the problem of trying a new printer and a dif- ferent method of production slowed the human machine. Lois Weyman and Jean stark, our editors, pulled us through, however, and the result was the 1960 Roundup. With Mr. Naugle as our able advisor, the section editors were Nancy Cun- ningham, Sally Smith, and Jim Scho r - Seniors: Melinda Freed- man and Jakie Schembs - Classesg Jane wertz, Kay Knueven, and Lynne Reagan - Administration and Scho- lasticsg Liz Votaw and Bev Dunkle -- Activitiesg Sally Glick and Ellie Macneale - Girls' Sports: Chic Harris - Boys' Sportsg Ellen Kern and Susan Eastman - Snapshots. First row D Johnson, C Sears, M Freedman N Cunningham D Towle,S :nth E Kern J Schorr Second row J Wertz, J Schenbs B Dunkle L Votaw,S Eastman C Harris Third row L Reagan E Macneale,S Click K Knueven . n . ,, , . . . . , . , . . , . , . 0 ' ' . . . . , . , . . , . . . . . I , . . 102 Co edztors S ark L Yeylan C7 Mg? 'W' Typmst: fzrst row U. Helvzlle, H. Graff. B. Herz Second rou S. Althauser, S. Holman. 103 gf '-ff Mr Naugle advxsor TUDENT COUNCIl This year, under the rule of K:lng Daniel Wolfe, the Student Council took on a new look. The council repre' sented each high SCh001 h0l1le1'00m. thus enlarging the size of the group. From the beginning, Daniel told the Student body that this years Student council was going to be remembered in Wyoming history, and he meant it. T0 Staff the year, the group played host tv the Area student Council, of which WYoming'S B111 Rowe is president- Later: the Pep Fi,-,f row, tgp to bottom: D. Wolfe, B. Rowe, B. Schradin, C. Wagner. Sgcond row: B, Scott, S. Applegate, C. Harris, M. Kahn. K- Bf'0Wli'18 H, Myers, P. Purdy, J. Blair, T. Ach. 104 P. Purdy treasurer B. Rowe vice-pres ident area president J. Blair secretary D. Iolfe president 1 ' , .f xp' K . 1 4 K fx' Club was founded, an organization to cheer our sports teams on to victory. Also formed was the Inter-Club Council for a smoother connection between the many activities at Wyoming. The Student Council also added new ideas in the fields of dances and elec- tions at Wyoming. The fabulous Club Council' was a novel dance held at H111- top School and featuring everything from an entrancewav of flashing lights and head waiters to reserved seats and a floor show. On the more serious side the elections for next years president and vice-president were held in ticket and campaign style. In these more stu- dent arousing elections, Chic Harris and A1 Weyman were selected as pres- ident and vice-president. The Student Council of 1959-60 deserves a lot of credit for making the student body more conscious of the power and authority this organization can have. . 'Q , ,Megan The Red Cross is one organi zation about which Wyoming's stu dent body hears very little How ever, our representatives Ellen Kern and Karen Browning, have been very active In the summer they take surveys in the hospitals around the Clty to find out what is needed in the wav of tables, games, beds, and other equipment The Jun1or Red Cross meets once a month at the downtown office Here, the representatives report on their schools' Red Cross activ ities Although our school does not part1c1pate in other activities, our students do Sl1DD0I't the annual Red Cross enrollment campaign W 42 J Q 4 W P? aw 42? +124-rn-'vs'95we'f as 96 -f X ' ',,,,.,,,7 I vw.-,Y-vmmrwwfff ww- , V I I I 1 , H 'f?'V 1 ,i in ' N ' , , , 1 ' ' l ' ' . D ,, a :R lfi' l O I 1, P, . . gl '2v,d'1ff., izkzf. zsfm-4 -'iw o lane? ,4,,,M ' by 1 - 1923 l Q J, ' 1 1 ' , Q I a u ' 'A .V - l A, em, ,pave - ' ,2K.,w? ,, A. ' e 1 ' Q o 1 ' 1: a 2 y . yfxggg-,ga1,,w,-f , V,wf,,,1,, A ,sm 'ma .4 .,,,MH,A,i, V, Wi, . X f y wfagqxf Quia? '- , l .',J,, ,, a fw vxf .. vw- .... - Q, V. .:zffX'W,w.. ' mf , f ,' if-' -1 .2 -A 1-1t.ff'-1pe'5,--411 z,-'L J alla: 5 K ' v if Q ,- - - - ,V , eww. ,....- - A.e.,...T. , ,,, , Q M 0 , f L V -g . ...,, f V, I ' y ' an , 5 'lem ' . ,. -- . , f f W-5 - , ' f'-Y Me.-1 Q. N ' iQ51':?e3',,,, , ?' 'X I .N . - ff' . 1 A - - 1 1 , . X X A - X 1 Ee, 1. ' ,f ' .. I 'fi ' ' 7-v v r w.4u,1 w yuwwmdfn l W' if w CROSS This year, Miss Lucille Wills from the Red Cross headquarters spoke to the student body at one of our assemblies She told us the Ways in which our donatlons to the Red Cross are spent and showed us two movies to stimulate our inter est in the fund drive In the jun ior high, Mrs Str1dsberg's home room made up a chest to send abroad They filled it with scrapbooks of Dlctures showlng our Amerlcan way of l1fe They also put 1n useful objects for those who received the chest Miss Wllliams is Wyoming's Red Cross adv1sor Next year, Sally Coles will be our representative gp! fi Ftrs! row J Stark, K Brownmg, B Barrow, S Ilz L Yeylan S Stearns, M Freedman P Pomeroy Second row B Rowe J Lank!on,D Wolfe A Church, D Hannah, D Johnson, M Thonpson,R Ste ens, M Ora: INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The Inter Club Council was formed this year to promote a better relationship among the various school organizations Members of the council were representatlves from each club Mr Wagner, the faculty advisor since its founding, the council has sponsored an A F' S assembly, an eighth grade orien tatlon, and an A F' S Penny Day Future hopes are for an activity period on school time and the co ordination of club meeting times, projects, and dance dates Jean Stark was the counci1's flrst pres1dent, with Karen Brown ng serv1ng as vice president and Iargaret McAllister acting as the secretary treasurer This year the Student Council reorganized the Pep Club of 1956. Most of the eighty girls in the club attended the bask etball games .M ,.,' f f,'-e in , I E I C l U B faithfully. With this new group of fl ,1.W ' 1,-, . V ...W , .. 2 5 Mx w A M , 6 , ,wma . . e . .yi A Eg, Mn, . .. ,He Leu! A K e , . . , - ff: ., n ,Q H to teach new cheers and to get more 1- -f volume and spirit from the crowd. A club such as Pep Club is worthwhile in promoting good sportsmanship. First row S Ilzff P Purdy L Shank, L Rasselot, M Meyer M Bowles, S Crosby, T Ach S Petrey Second row C Dotson, J Schembs L McDonald G l1lson,K Brownzng,B IYagner,S Click A Cheellan S Northrup B Thorson, D Schwenletn, S Applegate Thrrd row M Morrzs, S Brown,B Packard,P Lzsk J Northrup,D Rett1g,S Adanson,E Spa1n,L StropPel,E Haznes,B Bush Fourth row S Ruehl Chappell B Hall P Lzsk, M Mo: FL th row G Thomas, L Walsh J Ha1nes,S Brasr.ngton,P Harmon Htl K Crotty, J Hertz, B Dun e, S Coles, T Young, J Votaw, L Harrts Srzth row J Coo , B Falk J Frampton, B Herzzg, S Althauser, M Ltssztz E Mathews, J Hauber, M Melvzlle, S Newburg, D Mefford K Saenger, U' Rush C Iglauer Seventh row J Waters, J Thonpson,S McKenz1.e,K Bou t e K Stxlwell C Neuhoff M Stearns, J Bruce 108 ' : . ' , . , . . . , . . . , . . : . . , . , . ' . ' . . ' , . , ' , . . ' . . ' . . ' . . : . - IT mann, P. Nelson, C. Unger, B. Kirtchilz, C. Gridley, P. Willard, B, yilliau, H, Briggs, L. Stanton, D. , . , . ' .. '. I . . , . ' . ' . ,E V P. ' l, . . . Izl . . . . ' . ' : . k . , . n . e . H . , . . - L . ell , . ' , . , . . . fs t ., . ,M , B ., V , M ,eee , '5 1 A 1 ,-ge' V 2, . 'af f etwrg-1 , ,,, JC wwf-g Liz-L.'lA1 ff. routers. we cheer1e-lders were able First row: D. Haffey, J. Andrews, B. Schrader, B. John: ton, D. McGinley, B. Rowe, G. Scheidt. Second row. B. Hauth, B. Yeager, Mr. Lewis, B. Brose, J. Hiller. Third row: M. Davis, C. Sears, B. Morris, J. Shep pard. Fourth row: G. Steffens, F. Caston, B. Northlich. Fifth row: J. Yilke,H. Hauser, L. Waters. Sixth row: J. Frich, M. Graff. Seventh row: C. Kern, D. Wolfe, B. Abernethy, D. Pieper, A. Church, D. Clay. l E T R The Letter Club was another new organization begun this year. Its purpose is to unite the boys in all interscholastic athletics into one club to promote sports and sports- manship. The Letter C1-ub has had well-planned programs, professional speakers, and a student body assem- bly reviewing the spring sports, C l U B honoring the seniors, and presenting mov1es of one of our football games. 109 F gg ' 8 ,. v u n ' ,.l' 'S' -4 e-' , s0. ' . s 4' Q J ' 0. - 1, ' . 0: - .'-- . - Aw -e. .0 - 'N'----' '- Ps v 7 ', ' '5' Y ', A A -. - - v - ' , Y 11'-1 . 1 .Q ' ' 0 . 1 , .-- ' ah A -9.91 2 ,. 0 - gg. u ' . 5, 0 0 : . - 'Q ' V , , A , 'r - -0 1 ',' ' ,Q A , 1 , ' - .- fs - , 1 eq 4 . '. in ,Eva 3,1 -. - ,,,g 4 - ,-f,Q-1 ...W ., 3 ,p , I1 ' , U' . V 7 . a 6, 1 f,,,,, V 'I 1 nunngqpp. , ff e A ' f ,. ,A L,m,,nM,W, 'L 1 Q 'I Q 183, , , E Y- liar' h . W' 1' . 4 1 vw Lv ' . 1 I 5 a -J -z v fi ' -Q l if 'V V 'Q - a , I ' 1' s 1 - 5' Y F I 7 , - .5 a f WL if H fgymgtuf N., ,, , ? , I . .. - W N., '. n H A: JA , ,M 9 J .,, 'I , , ,iff 42 4? fi 15 k 'Tl - X I GIRLS' sronr Wyomings girls may participate in interscholastic and intramural athletics. Positions on the hockey, volleyball, basketball, and tennis teams are highly competitive, while the weekly GAA program is open to any girl in grades seven to twelve. OFFICERS AND COUNCIL T A h treasurer J Schembs secretary L Weynan president Sue Novak Counczl K Brownlng Counczl L V taw vzce presrdent E Kern Councrl M Stearns Counczl TEAM CO CAPTAINS l Esgeepees Zxtt, co captain Snzth captain Les Plus D Me ord co captazn Purdy, captazn Toads B Wagner, co captaxn Blarr captazn As in previous years, GAA has provlded sports for all willing girls of the high school Under the leadership of Lois Weyman, president, the organizatlon had an exciting and successful year The group aga1n sponsored the annual spaghett1 dlnner, wh1ch was attended by many faithful Wyomlngites Also suDDorting the treasury of GAA was the sellxng of CUSh10HS at football games Team and Wyomlng school sweat sh1rts were also marketed T e contr1butions to th1s fund enabled GAA to contribute to the American Field Service Scholarship exche quer and to put as1de one hundred dollars for a scholarship to be given at the annual scholarshlp banquet Towards the middle of the year, a girls' sports rally was held ln the school Sym At this gatherlng, the purposes of GAA were rev1ewed by LOIS, and i divldual team sp1r1t was revived GAA hopes this Spirlt w111 never cease - C , 1 . , 5 - , ' z , ' Q - ' . ' : . 0 , ' - ' f - , ' z - , . - . A . -l-' -1 'A H .' - . ,sk I , 1 , . - C .J-2 . ' . h a 5 I I I . 3 . I O . . n, : M. ' . - ' g S. ' , ' . ' ' ' . : . ff , - ' : P. ' . ' ' I . - ' 5 J- ' , ' - . GAA PLAYDAY 'i - - v 4 . V. , , V n .- .. L' F SX . , 9 : 4 . To the victors belong the spoilt. long-awaited announcement - the winners of the year's GAA competition were the Esgeepees. Following this announce- ment, officers and GAA council members for the coming year were named. Chosen as president and vice-president were Zarloyn Mathews and Ann Cheesman. Se- lected as secretary and treasurer were Toni Ach and Sarah Bailey. Karen Brown- ing, Susan Dasher, Patty Lish, and Lin- da Holman were elected as the new GAA council members. The final event of the evening was the announcement of GAA co-Captains fOr 1960'l961o Named as co-captain of the Toads was Betty Thor- son: of the Esgeepees, Jakie schembsg and of the Les Plus, Sue MacDonald. 'her' i' its Cllmaxing the 1959-1960 GAA year was the annual GAA Playday held on May 2. over one hundred forty girls partic- ipated in Playday, competing in Volley- ball, basketball, badminton, pingpong, tennis, and softball. Dividing the girls into fourteen teams made Playday run more smoothly than in previous time. After competition in the afternoon, supper was served in the early evening. When the meal was completed, Lois Wey- man, 1959-1980 GAA President, made the , ' RQ ' f Lf ,, 'sr X f S-jx? Cheers! TOADS . fkiiw 5 ,ezaigwl J , 1-gggit, - - 1 M- First row, left to right: J. Samuels, .M. Boyd, N. Green, S. Edwards, J. Blair, B. Wagner, J. Selmeier, D Palmer, J. Lepper, P. Carroll, M. Thall. Second row: M. Fay, M. Bullock, D. Hettig, L. Baugh, E. Haines J. Dasher, P. Moore, S. Heiler, K. Curtis, M. McAllister, E. Haegan, M. Chapman, N. Anderegg. Third row B. Goldman, S. Dasher, C. Mathews, A. Williams, A. Grace, E. Ennis, D. Hadley, C. Brasington, J. Lewis P. Lisle, T. Ach, S. McKenzie, A. Dowell. Fourth row: J. Breese, J. Ach, S. Hall, M. Kendrick, P. Lofton M. Bowles, J. Schaengold, M. Brockman, L. Brown, S. Crosby, G. Cash, S. Brown, L. Reagan. Fifth row: J Breese, M. Robertson, D. Chappell, S. Bailey, S. Searle, P. Willard, B. Bush, K. Browning, K. Wanlass, P Harmon, B. Beams, N. Mueller, J. Riclzing. Sixth row: G. Wilson, N. Martin, K. Bass, M. Jarman, D. Prior S. Avery, J. Pitts, C. Bass, K. Dalton, W. Lanner, S. Glick, L. Lisk. Seventh row: B. Thorson, L. Broyles B. Thomas, N. Cunningham, D. Schwemlein, A. Arnold, P. Croft, J. Davis, M. Profizi, M. Stearns, B. Von derahe, S. Applegate, IW. Bush, A. Spiro. ' vf 'A e rg 1. f A ! 1, I . 31 3 , 1 14 'at ff , ,vm 'S fa 1 :seems ik, 5 Ziff fascia: Firsf rou, left to right: S. Viller, D. Naoier, C. Taylor, A. Hhiston, S. Smith, V. Zitt,S. Roche, V A .is -'NW7 A Lees N. Doan, W. Kirtchik. Second row: S. Fleming, A. Higgers, N. Auethe, S. Shank, 'v1. Velville, P. Hill D. Waltamath, V. Lazarus, R. Briggs, C. Bains, S. Richards, S. Roberts, D. Brown, J. Douglas. Third row L. Constable, H. Smith, F. Darrell, B. Herzig, ll. Herzig, V. Brown, S. Novak, E. Kern, K. Crotty, L. Hosse lOl, J. Bruce, P. Nelson, B. Falk. Fourth rovr: V. Williams, W. Waugh, V. Kendrick, D. Veckes, S. Jones L. Holman, 5. Thomas, J. Stark, L. Freedman, A. Blair, J. Drake, S. Oates, A. Grace, B. Kirtchik, S. Buehl mann. Fifth rout B. Brooks, P. Brown, D. Parks, B. Barrow, T. Young, J. Fasold, E. Vacneale, S. Hamburger J. Cook. B. Cooper, P. Croft, B. Williams, S. Brown, P. Croft, B. Doan. Sixth row: L. Stroooel, P. Vac Queen, P. Weyrich, C. Kooynan, J. Caplan, M. Wood, L. lfeynan, J. Northrup, B. Hall, J. Waters, S. Stoeck ly, S. Roush, L. Vcflonald, S. Adamson, C. Gridley. Seventh row: S. Iliff, B. Nichols, J. Jacobs, S. Hol man, S. Althauser, vi. White, E. Soain, b. Hemke, V, Nichols, S. Stearns, K. Coutlett, J. Wilke, J. Schembs .l. Fame, B. Graff. ext . 115 .K ,. , I LE PLUS yi fag? wi -E, , 5235.2 , f V ...j lkikfiilf: r1.1 .5 Wi' L fam' 4 K, First row, left to right: D. Mefford, P. Purdy. Second row: E. Dodge, K. Kahn, J. Gallagher, P. Young, b Ennis, K. Iliff, G. Briggs, T. Tescn, C. Fern, H. Cooke, N. Oram, S. Newberg, G. Hauber, G.Cordes, M. Eisenberg. Third row: P. Lisk, G. Grand, M. Lang, M. Edie, L. Cook, B. Blackwood, M. Peck, M. Paul, J Mutz, J. Warner, M. Meyer, A. Barber, M. Merrifield, L. Brooks, Fourth row: C. Neuhoff, D. Rettig,B. Dunkle, S. Petrey, A. Grace, J. Douglas, M. Moi, S. Miller, J. Wertz, J. Hauber, D. Parks, S. Stewart, L. Meierhoffer, F. O'Flynn, P. Martin. Fifth row: J. Henry, K. Wolfe, S. Brasington, J. Frampton, J. Haines, W. Mathews, M. Mendenhall, E. Mathews, L. Walsh, T. Pittman, L. Shank, M. Watkins, S. Cutting, M. Sells B. Gamertsfelder. Sixth row: J. Hess, S. Brown, P. Croft, G. Cash, B. Loue, B. Packard, B. Barrow Knueven, L. Pitts, S. MacDonald, S. Sheffield, B. Unger, C. Johnson, N. Lankton, S. Coles. Seventh row. M. Lissitz, E. Schaengold, B. Sage, J. Thompson, S. Eastman, A. Cheesman, L. Votaw, C. Kuethe, P. Pomeroy, M. Freedman, C. For, L.,Kinney, E. Love, C. Brock, M. Kendrick. Eighth row: C. Iglauer, K. Chambers, M.J. Paul, N. Woodward, G. Vockell, M. Woest, M. McAllister, C. Dotson, C. Brown, J. Votaw, L. Stanton Moreland, S. Beebe, J. Cloudsley, K. Boutelle. ,K. ,N. V0llEYBAll Th1s year's volleyball team of sophomores Junlors and sen1orS im proved on the record of last year's team However in p1ay1ng s1x games four of which were round rob1n contests the team was only able to defeat two of its opponents On the flrst volleyball playday the SITIS 1nexper1ence was demonstrated as they lost to Lochland and St Bernard After such a poor beglnhlhg tne team met 1ts next rival Readlng, wlth great determlnatlon and lt paid off Aga1h tney were V1CtOFlDUS as they conouered Greennllls However the wlnnlng streak left the CDWg1r1S as they lost both to Lakota and North College H111 The team was coached by MISS Sunder Haus 8SS1St6d by M1ss Hennen and mah aged by Pam Pomeroy wyom1ng St Bernard wy0m1Hg Lochland wy0m1Hg Read1ng Wyom1ng Greenhills Wyomxng Lakota 1 Y' Flrst row, left to rxght E Mathews, M Zltt, B Graff, S Wlller, C Mathews Second row S Dasher, S Applegate, J Done, L Stanton, G Wllson, J Thomp son, A Cheesnan Thrrd row V Profzzz, S Holman, E Spaln, S Althauser, C Dotson, S Stearns Li .L HOCKEY VARSITY lVSf row to Tl athews W 1 a ew a J Warner Secon rou orthrup J ess om son Nmlt 0 ns n T Lrd row U Freedman L Weyman L f furnnngham 5 G IC HXOm1Ug WUDFIUQ RN Jmlflg WWO lflg VARSITY SCORES Dayton Oakwood W8TlQmDDE Dayton Falrmont Talawanda 118 RESERVE SCORES NWOm1Ug wyomlng wyomlng VyOm1Dg WyOm1Hg 1 0 J 0 0 Uagton Oakwood Marlemont Qycamore Dagton Falrmonn f W fuggyy ,gin MZWJHZM XM hgh, F' , left 'ght: C. M , . Z tt, W. M th s, J. St rk, . . ' d ': J. N' , . H , J. TW p , S. Q ' H, C. J h o . h' : . , . , S. IZ fj, N. . . E , 'z' 12. 'j .' 0 ' ' 3 V' ' V ' ' - ' 3 ' 0 ' 2 R ' ' 0 rrfr A ' wyoming 3 Sycamore 1 ' ' Indian Hill O, 'Dgg?ZTZ??Zg ,- 0 - ' 1 V - . '- 5 we 0 ' 2 ' ' - 4 ' 0 , 4 Q 1 1 . 1 ' W .Q I .. A - . l. RESERVE rst u, to rlg el S e 0 auber L Shank, B Wagner Second row ar H, C Ona s arr er 7h1r row S ge P We rlch D W ord xghfmbg as er bug nga.-6?N ff' 4. 1.1611 W5OmlHg'S 1nterScnolast1c noclew teams Vdfblty and reserve were not verw buccebsful 1U WIHDIUS games tnls wear Tne VdFS1I5 team won one and lost four and tne reberve team won one tled one and lost tn ee In bD1tG of tne1r losS of gameb tne nocley plxwerw tnjawed tne1r DGFEICIDBCIOH on tne team Tnex devoted at least tnree dass out of everx weeL tg trudglne up to tne F16ld to DFACCICC or to claw a g e Tne nenberb af tne teem avreen tnat a naclew beabor would not be con lete WIIHDUI tne ubual Comnlalntb abgut FUUH1Hg lane late DF3CI1u6s and tnm subnormal te neratures One of tne r1Grl1gnts of tne eeaban wah tne trln tn a noclew c 1n1c at H1llmG2l9 Qcnool for Glrlb Hgclex teanb frgm manx CIHCIUUSII bcngglb ttended tne cl1n1C wnere tne glflw learned mans new '6CHU1QU9b fron prafebblonal cpacneb 1U tn1s YICIYIIN Mlbb Qundernauxe dl19d ox M155 Hennen Lgxcned tne nnclew teamb IH the 1039 Denman 119 LS: Nunder au: coacn BASKETBALL Wyoming Wy0m1Hg Wyomlng Wyom1ng Wyoming Wyomlng Wyom1ng Wyomlng VARSITY SCORES Sycamore Hamilton C Indian Hill Mariemont Greenhills Lockland Faculty 1 The Varsity basketball team commenced and completed the1r season with exciting victories however their games between these vunning notes were not so successful The team sparked by elght senlurs succeeded 1n winning only one of their seven regular games Captain of this year's team was Susan I11ff The varsity team estabhshed a new tradl t1on this year by competing against our women's faculty in the final game The Varsity came through again and trounced their new oppo nents 34 27 On March 12 the girls traveled to U C to test their skill in d1str1ct games they won the flrst and lost the second game Miss Hennen aided by Miss Sunderhaus coached this year's team VARSITY First row, left to right: M. Zitt, J. Hess, S. Smith, S. Dasher, N. Martin, E. KernvSecond row: N. Cunningham, S. Iliff, S. Holman, S. Sfearns, L. Votaw, L. Weyman. RESERVE F rst row Z t to rlght C Mathews K Crotty L Shank S MacDonald S Petrey Second row B Ora C Dotson A Cheesman J Thompson G Wzlson D Schwenleln Th1s year's Reserve basketball team con S1St1Hg of seven JUHIOFS and f1ve sopnomores under tne management of MISS Hennen and WISS Sundernaus ended a good season Wlth four WIHS and two losses The hlghllght of tne season for many gf tne g1r1S was tne Varsity Reserve game The Re serves were v1ctor1ous under the leadersnlp of Judy Tnompson by a score of 37 to 30 Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wy0m1Hg Reserve Wyoming wyDm1Hg REQERVE 'SCORES Sycamore Indian H111 Mariemont C Varslty Greenhills Lochland 121 MISS Henncn coach 1 ,,f- I 5 3,5 N f V, N E3afffg59w':5a qi, 7, ,Mk '- 4,7V'Ahi-w Ts,f,,s Fifsf VW! 4- Barber. K- Crotty, J. Thompson, M. Freedman, S. Dasher, L. Shank. Second row: J. Hess, S Iliff, G. Wilson, C. Mathews, D. Schwenlein, C. Bass, A. Cheesman. Q, N ,-,L,.., V, .4 TENNI The tennis team this year was composed of juniors for the most part. But not to be outdone by the underclassmen, the two seniors, Susan Iliff and Jane Hess, held places respectively. the first and second The reserve team was entirely made up of sophomores. They did not win many matches, but got the experience needed for a winning varsity next yean 122 Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming wyoming wyoming il L , ,Vw,,MZr5i,,J, , ,',,., Wi- , fNAe3'. ,, 4 ' ' V'-02 :Jar ff - 'U J ' f v1s'5f'r'2'!f.',2:.,a.?73w,a1j?f?T,4: f ' VARSITY 2 1 2 4 0 0 SCORES Mariemont Oakwood Indian Hill Garfield Middleton Hillsdale Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming WWW? JUNIOR HIGH SCORES M1dd19t0WIl Roosevelt Dayton Oakwood Middletovn McKinley Hamilton Washington Hamilton Wilson 'ff av ,,,,,f: The junlor high tennis team did not fare Well 15h1S YES-I' All five of the matches were lost, though Wyoming d1d prove victorious n a few of the sets Ellen Schaengold, Norann Aueller, and Kathy Iliff played first, second, and third s1ng1es respectively First doubles was played by Jane Waters and Carol Goodrich, and second doubles, by Susie Mcxenzie and Sherry Stewart get fviqf' 44 xv 4 W at 1' wwffzfa JUNIOR HIGH TENNIS X- MSF- K wtf Fzrst row M. Stearns, J. laters, S. Stewart, C. Goodrzch, E. Schaengold, S. Roush, J. Fasold. Second row N. Mueller, S. Cuttzng, S. Mclfenzze, K. Ilrff, B. Blackwood, H. Lees. 123 CHEERLEADER RESERVE e t to rlght Mag S Petre T JUNIOR HIGH t to fl H n W lfe B Blackwood E Rea en Tnls year tne cneerleaders were very aCt1V0 Tney spurred tne Cowboys on to many v1c tDF19S and nelped 1n gettlng tne crowds to be 9DtDUS18St1C and to rejuvenate our scnool Splrlt Tney practlced nard tnree mornlngs a week from 7 30 to 8 00 1U tne dark dlngy ym The Varslty and Reserve squads sponsored MISS nelo of tne Junlor Hlgh squad Jane Hess was crowned MISS Extra Point Tne cneer leaders nave also nad several f1ne pep rallles tnroughout tne year that were enjoyed by a LIPBWISG tne JHHIOF nlgh squad sponsored several pep 8SS9mb116S and a cneer leaders' dance Under tne nelpful super V1S1OD of MISS Sunderhaus the cneerleaders provlded the Wyo m1ng fans wxtn sklllful F00t1Ug leadersnlp L j ' : S. Glick, B. ner, . y, . Ach. I ' . ' g . a ll ' Extra-Pointn dance, witn tne - .N A - N. . . , . . g t: K. Dalto , K. o 1 , . ' , . g . ' - VARSITY on to bottom ree man ever f 123 .K '- H3 as I BOYS' SPORT Wyoming's boys captured five athletic championships this year. Beginning with the MVIL varsity and reserve football titles, they al so carried off the reserve tennis and basketball crowns and varsity golf honors. Our boys were not only winnersg in all their endeavors, they also demonstrated good sportsmanship. MVIL FODTB Fzrst row Coach Lens Coach Cryder H Pzeper J Colnns Rechner M Graff flgnj, Coach Christopher Second row Sherman n r B Northlich, H Hauser R larner B Rowe Scott B Brose E Clauss. Thxrd row B Horns D Vol e Church D Clay B lohnston, J Hzlner B Yeager R Col Wyoming warming Woming Woming Wyoming Wyoming Woming C HAMP 1959 ? ' lins. Fourth row: L. faters, B. Guckenberger, A. Weynan, D. Haffey, B. Hauth, J. Sheppard, G. Steffens, J. Andrews. Fifth row: F. Caston, G. Scheidt, J. Parks, D. McGinley, B. Abernethy, J. Frick, B. Scott, M. Davis, C. Kern. WY0miHg 42-O North College H111 Wyoming 43-0 Columbus South Total points: Wyoming 257, Opponents 6 Average: Wyoming 28.5, ODDOUBIWS 0.7 129 f' 4, fil-,lf . Co-captains: Bill Abernethy and Denny Haffey X ' - x' . .A :f53. 5 ', P7 '74 , ,Ah -A gg gg gif' 0 ,IL -P, to -' -, .',.fs3 .5 - ,. N .iaF la . ,ily Q., f I ,, -M ---.v ,JJ'ff'J ' -v ' 1.1, -' vi ii? ' ,2 '- 42 H fr-Y' VJ N . 4 1 ...- 5 Q Q5- QD 3. . , . A Q . jfs- 'X 4 ,ll ': A' 'f ' Ein F as U FIRST OFFENSIVE TEAM First row B Abernethy J Frzck B Brose B Yeager J Andrews, C Kern 17 McGinley Secondrav D Clay, D Haffey D Wolfe A Church Carl Kern, Senzor Tackle Art Church, Senror Halfback John Andrews, Sentor Guard At the beginning of the 1959 season, Coach Lewis had three goals first, to win the MVIL championship second, to beat Woodward and Mariemont, predicted tops in heir leagues third, to end the season undefeated After a good showing in the annual MVIL preview, Wyo m1ng's fired up Cowboys met the Woodward Bulldogs With outstanding performances by Church, Clay, and Wolfe, the Cowboys Won, 8 0 The second game of the season, again a very tough one, matched the Cowboys against the lariemont Warriors After a field goal by Wyoming, neither team could score until Clay broke away for thirty five yards Following the Wyo ming touchdown, the Warriors retaliated with one of their own Late in the fourth quarter, Church broke away for a touchdown, making the final score, 17 6 Mt Hea1thy's Owls were the next to meet Wyom1ng's might The Cowboys' defense starred as Mt Healthy was Bzll Abernethy, Senzor End 130 . . , . , . . - . - forced to kick on the fourth down again and again. The Wyo- Daniel lolfe, Senior Fullbach ming offense was evenly distributed with Reckner, Hauser, Haffey, and Collins contributing to the 43-0 score. Wyoming's greatest test came with the Greenhills' Pioneers This was a defensive battle, with each tea holding the other to small yardage. with three minutes to go, Dave Clay set up a touchdown with a thirty yard run Tom Reckner got the lone touchdown for Wyoming, making the final score 6 0 Defense again played an extremely important part in Wyomlng's victory over the Reading Blue Devils, 20 0 Wyoming's stars in this game were Clay, Church, Haffey, and Recliner The next victims of the mighty Cowboys were the Deer Park Wildcats. In this hard fought game Clay, Hauser, Haffey, and Wolfe tallied, as Scheidt recovered a fumble to set up one touchdown, and McGinley tackled a Wildcat in their end zone for a safety The final score was 28 0 FIRST DEFENSIVE TEAM David Clay, Senior Halfbach El- Bruce Yeager, Sen tor Center hi Fzrct row D HcGmley, C Kern, D Scott, G Schezdt J Frtch Second row B Abernethy L laters C ay, B Brase, I Hauser, B Scott g - v I I I4 ' I . ' . . . ' , . ' - 5 - 1 - 1 D. l . . . . 131 Bmg Guckenberger, Frelhlan Quarterback Bill Rowe, Senior Guard Fred Cas ton, Junior Center L Jack Hlller, Lee laters, Junior Guard Wyom1ng's traditional enemies, the Lockland Pan- thers, again felt the offensive might of our Cowboys, as Clayf33, Haffey, Waters, Pieper, and Commins scored against the undermanned Lockland squad, The unequal battle ended with Wyoming victorious, 50-0. Highly touted North College Hill was methodi- cally massacred by Wyom1ng's fantastic football ma- chine'--Cincinnati Post and Times-Star. Included in the 42-0 score were touchdowns by Wolfe, Haffey, Church, and Hauser. The final game of the season was played against Wyom1ng's long-distance rivals, Columbus South. The Cowboys steamrolled this member of the tough Co- lumbus City League, 43-0, Coach Lewis and his staff again brought the MVIL championship to Wyoming. In his four years as head coach, Bob Lewis has won thirty-three games, tied two, lost oneg he has coached three championship teams. During this past season, the Cowboys' defensive team gave up only six points, and opposing teams were limited to one and three-tenths yards per try. In three games--Mt. Healthy, peer Park, and N.C.H.-- Wyom1ng's opponents ended with minus yardage rushing. Wyoming's varsity football teams have been unde- feated the past two years. This record is an unspoken challenge to future wyoming football teams to continue in the same footsteps. Go in 1960! Junior Halfback RESERVES Although the reserve gridders played only five games, the boys showed us what to expect from them next year. They had a successful season in winning four out of five and tying St. Rita's. The squad owes much of its success to Coach Cryders direction. Randy Collins merits special mention for his fine spirit and perform- ance throughout the season. ERESHMEN In their first year of high school football, the members of the freshman squad fared very well. In their four game schedule, they won three and lost one, a close decision to Norwood. Coach Christopher had his hands full trying to teach this crew the fun- damentals of blocking and tackling. However, Bing Guchenberger, Jim Comins, and Robin Steffens learned quickly and were the mainstays of this years squad. 4,41 Tom Reckner Sophomore Fullback :Z I John Frich, Bob Brose Hike Hauser, Junior Hal back Bob Hou th, I BASKETBALL Fzrst row B Morris Mgr 1, A Church, D Clay G Ste ns D Haffey, M Hauser, B Brose M Gra Mgr 1 Second row foach ChGlpl0n, B SC0ff. J Wzlke, B Abernethy J Frzch G Sche1dt,F' Caston, D Wolfe fblgr Q Coach Chanpzon and Captain Bull Abernethy VARSITY SCORES Wyoming Wyoming Woming Wyoming Woming Wyoming Woming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Hamilton Falrfield North College H111 Reading Lockland Greenhills St Bernard Mt Healthy Deer Park North College H111 Readlug Loclsland Greenhills St Bernard Mt Healthy Mariemont Prinueton Deer Park ' : . 'I . . 4 , . ffe , . . . , I . , : , ' . . ' . , . ' , . ' . 51-53 ' 55-45 49-47 49-53 64-53 Woming 56-58 Woodward 77-63 . 57-74 . 56-45 44-45 ' 82-52 ' 52-63 71-75 73-63 . 57-59 . 71-54 58-60 ' 82-63 ' 134 Wyom1ng's basketball team welcomed a new coach to the hardwoods this year, Paul Champion. In our very rough Millcreek Valley Interscholastic League, Mr. Champion coached the Cowboys to a tie for second place. The Cowboys' first test came when they traveled to Hami1ton's Fairfield court. This was a tough game down to the finish, as Fairfield took the lead in the last seconds, 53-51 Our first home game was our first victory, as Clay, Frick, and Abernethy paced the Cowboys to a 55 45 deci sion over North College H111 After this trlumph Wyoming met Readings Blue Devils This was a struggle all the way, but Clay, Church, and Abernethy helped the Cowboys come through w1th a 49 47 victory Somewhat cocky, Wyoming next played host to the Lockland Panthers This was a truly exciting game, but lt was won in the last ten seconds by the Panthers, 53 49 In a terriflc snow of ball handling, the Cowboys outplayed an excellent Greenhills team B111 Abernethy showed the way w1th twenty three points, spurr1ng the tpam to a 64 53 w1n over the Pioneers Next to challenge the Cowboys were the Woodward Bulldogs, and from the start it was evrdent that they were determined to win When the game ended the score board told the story Wyoming had been beaten by two polnts, 58 56 I ' 1 0 I 0 I . - . ' . - -' ' . . - ' ' o , -' ry . I' 135 Fred Cas ton, The Cowboys had a picnic against St Bernard's Titans, steamrolling them, 72-63 Abernethy with thirty points, Clay, and Church headed Wyom1ng's offensive power Mt Hea1thy's Owls had a good night agalnst Wyoming Even though they tr1ed hard, the Cowboys were unable to get up and go, and the Owls won declsively, '74 57 After thls hum11iat1ng defeat, the Cowboys were very dangerous The poor W11dC3tS of Deer Park were smashed by the a.ngry Wyomlngltes, 56 45 Still aroused, the Cowboys lit 1nto an improved NCH team Ahead at the half, the CowboyS gave UD ten Stralght Domts to lose 45 44 B111 Abernethy came through wlth twenty polnts DGSDICQ a 4 14 score 1n the f1rst few mlnutes of the game, the Cowboys came from behlnd 1n a romp over Readlng, 82 52 Abernethy tallled forty two polnts for Wyom1ng wh11e the team shot for forty one per cent accuracy from the court Locl41and's Panthers cut the Cowboys back down to s1ze Desp1te Church's twenty polnts a.nd fine efforts by Willie and Abernethy, the Panthers came out on top, 63 52 The second game between the Cowboys and Greenh11ls' Ploneers 1S one that w1l1 be long remembered Wyomng scored thlrty one points IH the last quarter to wm, 76 75 Abernethy headed the scorlng column w1th twenty seven, with Church and Clay supportlng him Th1S victory was followed by another over St Ber nard Th1s was another close game, but WHS pulled away LUIBJY 7 XX. , ' f . . In E I sl W A I in the last quarter to win, 73-63. The game with Mt. Healthy's Owls was very close, but wyoming managed to hold the lead. Then, with two seconds to go, Healthy had the ball out with the score tied. They took the ball into bounds, shot, and as the buzzer announced the end of the game, swished a basket to win, 59-57. With B111 Abernethy and Art Church sparking them, the Cowboys outgunned the Mariemont Warriors. Wyoming won the game, 71-54. In another very close game, Princeton defeated the Cowboys, 60-58. This was anybody's game until a few seconds before the end. Abernethy, Church, and Clay contributed to the score. The final league game of the year came with Deer Park, and the Cowboys were determined to win. Aber- nethy's thirty-six points and the help of Wilke, Hauser, Scheidt, and Church sparked the Cowboys to an 82-63 victory over the Wildcats. In this year's tournament play, Wyoming faced Tala- wanda. This game the Cowboys won, 57-55. Then came the big Same - Mt. Healthy. It seemed as if the Cowboys had the wind knocked out of them as they were badly beaten, 70-49. Coach Champion can be proud of his record here, with the team coming in second in the MVIL. This has been a very competitive league this year, to which the close scores attest. ,va Mxke Hauser, Junior we ens Mgr , F Yoods1de,B Hauth,R Colltns, J Frances reserve basketball The reserve basketball squad experienced a very successful year The Little Cowboys f1n1shed the season with a spectacular 15 3 record Thelr fine performance entitled them to the top honors in the league The Cowboys played some really exciting games, but the closest was that with St Bernard where the winner was not declded untll the f1na1 buzzer The reserves were coached through their vic torious season by the great strategist, Coach Lewls The whole team played well, but French1e Chenault and Joe Parks deserve speclal praise for tnelr conslstent scoring Wyomlng can look forward to really good ball when these boys play for the vars1ty next year 138 W First row: J. Richards, T. Hiluer, D. Scott, F. Chenault, F. Carnist. Second row: CoachLew1s,H Ste f I -I - ' . . ' . ' . 'rwaawp f, N . KY . V, If , i f l, V V ,Lif.l.f,kfv. , . - 6 :V , , . O . . . . . I . fifm . . . , A I U FIPS! F010 B Mefford, B uuckenberger M Wolfe C Stanton,B Frzend Second row CoachChrzs topher, P Wzggers, J Con1nns,B Wauley F Bonham, G Mueller freshman basketball The freshman basketball team also had a successful season this year The squad ended their schedule with a nine won, three lost record The regular starters lnclnded B1ng Guckenberger, Jim Commins, Bill Friend, George Mueller, and Mike Wolfe The boys were coached by Mr Christopher Blng Guckenberger was the high point man on this ed1t1on of the Little CoWb0yS with 125 polnts, or ten plus DO1DtS per game Georee Mueller was the foul shot champion, with a 87 57, average from the 11n 139 ' . fw . , ' ' ' I ' 1 - . . I . . . , . . , , , 0 ' o . 0 ' - l 0 ' 0 , , ' V ' ' Q ' Q ' 0 --0 , . UN ,- ', ..y- lf ' ,K K-yuh SPRING SPORTS SNAPS m , Qfg,Ql'5 .W-ff '. f - 140 , . -'-- mm , ' 5fH 'aiz Z ff H V:,,V ..,.., H L ,?, VIVA A A ,. A' fw , G ,Q A aww ?' X X KGX X X ,I figs. ,Vb :f' WSW? f4,w,,,i A ...aiiiv TRACK rrst row ers Morrls H Co LU , F Woods: e D Parks J Odle, J Andrew Second row hernan, J Hzlmer, e vrg, ears, D Mc rn ey, Frxc B Schzer oh, gner Coach Wagner Hr lagner checklng ora Th1s yea1's track team, coached by Mr Wag recent years, w1nn1ng all six of the dual, tfl angular, and quadrangular meets The leaders in scoring were Jay Selvlg, Randy Collins, and Cliff Sears In the annual MVIL meet, the cindermen placed fourth Cliff Sears was the league champ in high hurdles, and came in second in the low hurdles Also ID the scoring column were John Frick, shot and discus Jay Selvig, h1gh jump and D1Ck McG1nley, 100 yard dash In the Junior div1s1on, Randy Coll1ns placed IH broadjump and 1n the 50 , 100 , and 220 bard dashes All ln all, the team d1d very well IHIS year Because many of this year's stars w11l return next year, Mr Wagner looks forward to another succesful season F' I L. Wa! , B. ' , . ll' s . 'd , . , . . s. : J. S . ' J. S l ' C. S . G' Z J. ' h, . ' - I C. Wa , . , Wit, ' K, -Ds L , x n V ner, had one of the most successful seasons in 4 . . .fa J ' -5- T r 7 , ut . o . ' f , 141 TENNI 1' A9 f zrst row ue er B Schrader, B Rove Second rol M Thompson, F Catton, 1 T Hxller, J Brod, Coach Schee e varsity Wyom1ng's 1960 varsity tennis team had a good season, winning teammatches and losing seven Tom Hilmer, a sophomore, played V. f first singles and did a very fine job. Also to be commended are Bob Schrader and Jack Wilke who teamed up to be runners-up in doubles competition in the Ohio Valley tournament. In the MVIL, the doubles teams of Schrader-Wilke and Thompson-Byerly reached the quarterfinals. Losing only three seniors and having a strong reserve team, Mr. Scheele is lookingforward to an even betterseason next year, -in x W 1 Furl! row H Byerly, J Parnentzer,A D Huestng B Northlrch leylan Second row Coach Scheele, R Warner, I'BS9l'V8 The reserve tennis team played very well this year, coming through w1th an undefeated record In their matches with Deer Park, Lockland, Reading, Mount Healthy, McNicho1as, and Withrow, the junior netters gained experience and confidence Wyoming can look forward to many successful tennis seasons lf these boys develop their potential Among those players likely to appear on next years varsity squad are Mike Byerly, B111 Northlich, and A1 Weyma-H 143 ju ,,' BA' 1r'y K A I I In V, a 1 W , , If V V Al 5 no n l . I. A , is 'V llulv ff ' ' ' ' f MX A 1 - x 1 1 f I- ,' ,l ,K I 'l u , In il' a lu A , h , I ,A a n .,Kl,1, 4 la 1 1 x Q . . .- I -.IQJ 1 I O ,A 1 w 1' 2 . y 1 , 5 X T1 I r ' 2 N I tgvk x - 'f ,W ', 'uk - I I, ,vs I ' V ' f A', 1 . fy -u 3 1, Q I , . ' . . O O I I G0lF ff, ' 1 A M. Graff, H. Myers, B. Roellcr, D. Bowles, Coach Lewis. The long ball hitting foursome of Wyoming had a season filled with success. They won all seven matches in MVIL competition. Coach Lewis led the team to its victorious march. The old stand-bys wereHenryMyers, first mang Mickey Graff, second man: Bill Roemler, third many and David Bowles, fourth. The team improved over last year's squad by five strokes per man. The team is now interested in the promising reserves who will replace the graduated seniors. 144 BA EBAll First row Coach Cryder, J Frzck, B Hauth D Haffey, B Scott, G Steffen, H Ptepef ' 0 J Fra c 'D Nelsonfulfl Second V010 C Cooke Mgrj G Schetdt D Hannah,B Abgr nefhy J afksf Scott, F Chenau t M Prer e varsity Wyominys varsity baseball team suffered through many close defeats to a 5 14 record th1s year Gary Scheidt, ace pitcher clud1ng a 3 1 thr1l1er Wlth Readlng, last years champs In the MVIL, the team txed for second place with a four won, two lost record They lost 1n a playoff w1th NCH for first place Desplte the won lost record, thls was one of the better base ball teams to come H'om WyOm1Hg 1U recent years B111 Abernethy won the s1ugger's trophy wlth seven home runs and a 400 plus batting average B111 Scott and Bob Hautn also h1t homers th1S year Coach Cryder and Captazn Gary Scheldt 146 ' I 0 . . , ' I . I . . . ' , , , . I , . ' c . O and this year's captain, won all five games for the Cowboys, in- Bob Frog Hauth, Junior B F' ...Q .f 'gf Wh, The bench. . . I'6S8I'V9 Coach Christophefs reserve baseball squad had a fine sea- son, losing only one game in a four game schedule. Several mem- bers of the reserve were promoted to the varsity team and played well there. Judging from their performance, Wyoming ca.n expect much from these freshmen and sophomores. i' 3 BH o f. -pf QW 5 6 v- WN 15 J. Krulnel, C. Boutelle, B. Schradin, R. Steffens, B. Guckenberger, G. Holland, H. Ludlow, B. Hefford, B. Davis. 147 JUNIOR HIGH SPORT 3513 footbuH Wyoming's junior high football squad can boast of a very successful season, as they won seven games and lost only one in MVIL competition. This successful team, coached by Mr. champion, will provide many stars for future varsity football squads. Among these future stars are Ted Yeager, Bob Goodridge, and Rick McCarthy. busketbaH The littlest Cowboys were able to turn in only an average basketball season, ending the year with a re- cord of four games won and three lost Mr Scheel e, who coached this team, pointed out Ted Yeager and Bob Good ridge for special recognition. H'-H 'Ov J Yafilnl, B Goodrrdge. IY Scovanner, T Crafty S Leroy, I Snth, Mr Schulz Second row C Strlcker, B Crosby, P Rowe, Y Colnnt, L Langdon, J Melvzlle Thzrdrov T Yeager,J Crary, S Montrose, R Grrdley, G Saengerfngr j 148 Z' 1 an 1 ui GHZ, Sv Wellflfh fall. Webster, T Spmro, S Prnor Coach Haternan J Q ez 'l'9llllIS The Junlor h1gh tenn1s team was the v1ct1m of unfor tunate schedul1ng They played only two matches which they lost Coach Raterman and his netters gained exper lence this year and all hope for a better season and schedule next SDf1Hg The Junior hxgh track team had qu1te an SHIDUSIHSIIC turnout this spring, as they had partlclpants 1D runnln hlgh Jumping, broad Jumplng, shot put, d1scus, and even some pole vau1t1ng In several meets, the JUHIOF hlgn trackmen showed themselves superlor to the competltlon Wyoming hopes to see much from them in the future 149 Y .XY ,. . . O . . - f ' a. T fc Q V sjev truck A yearbook would not be posslble wlthout the guldance and asslstance of many people At thls tlme the co edltors of the 1960 Roundup would lnke to thank the people who have contributed to the production of thls book For the excellent prxntlng and the opportunlty to use color on the endsheets, we are xndebted to Myers Yearbooks, Inc and to the Myers representative Mr Paul Retrum For the semor portraits the color transparencles, and almost all the other fxne plctures ln this book are grateful to Pogue's Portralt Studlos under the d1rec t1on of Osborne Photographlc Laboratorles. A speclal note of thanks here falls to Mr Mullaney, VICE presldent of Osbome Lahoratorles and h1s school department staff and photographers. For a1d1ng ln picture schedullng gxvlng tx e and equpment and prov1d1ng supervxslon we would llke to thank the school admlnlstratlon and our faculty advlsor, Mr J V Naugle For fanthful support and needed encouragement express our apprecxatxon to the Senlor Class and to you our subscrlbers of the student body We hope you enJoy the 1960 Roundup Slncerely yours 4-fvfp 9 54,111 5 f4,,f 7 L J . s . . ' . . I I s, , 0 n . I . . . . . we A. . . . I . . .. .. , . ll I I I ' , , we I I I f- fr-4, . I I .f . k -fl . xy fl! eJf ff' 771 7:-- I QD o ' s Jw na a Ss + q 'x' 1' ll Q 1 H g ,ff , 'A. .'-. if ' - ' ' sa U N ,KID 41 xx, ' ' -.. . ,, . 15 f Z 0 . A ! , .I l .51..ILJ', . , , Wln,A' ' :yigzv gl .ll l I l ,, ,Q . . J.. It 0- m 1 ' ' . h.. Q ? .31 1 ' T ,. , y A l. ',-144, J 4, f ll' My 4' ' .. 4 N s. . I xi i f I 1 M. 4 My I ' . 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