As mentioned on the school calendar, we will be conducting exams but have changed the schedule to benefit our students and give them more time to prepare.

We will provide bag lunches on exam days for anyone who would like one. 

Daily schedules are:

At this year's Ohio Art Education Association Conference, WHS Teacher Mollie Williams received the Outstanding Art Teacher Award for Ohio’s Southwest Region!

Nominated by her fellow art educators, Mollie (pictured with her husband and children) was lauded for her consistent dedication to her students, her scholarship and her professionalism.

On November 29th, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) strengthened its recommendation on booster doses for individuals who are 18 years and older saying everyone ages 18 and older should get a booster shot either when they are 6 months after their initial Pfizer or Moderna series or 2 months after their initial J&J vaccine.

During the Secondary Schools United Nations Symposium sponsored by McGill University in Montreal, our 20 WHS Model UN delegates competed in a variety of committees and six won top honors for their research, advocacy, diplomacy, and collaboration. Competing remotely, our team was impressive while showcasing their skills and adaptability.

Last school year, there was a strong interest from middle school and high school staff and parents for greater student software monitoring. Based on this feedback, we are introducing Securly to safeguard our students and empower our educators while using technology tools.  

In school, SecurlyClassroom allows our teachers to monitor student use of technology in a variety of ways.  Teachers are able to push web pages out to students, monitor student progress, minimize distractions, and keep students focused on learning.

Wyoming High School has been named one of the Best High Schools around by U.S. News & World Report. In the public high school rankings, Wyoming High School was ranked second in the Cincinnati metro area, #3 in the state of Ohio, and #124 in the nation. Walnut Hills High School, a selective enrollment public high school, was ranked first in the Cincinnati metro area