West Carrollton High School - Piratan Yearbook (West Carrollton, OH)

Page 13 text:

FIRST ROW — Bottom — Left to Right — Mildred Lowman, Marie Magee. Dessie Sims, Wanda Roberts. Connie Harris. Phyllis Tuttle. Vera Shell, Vera Jones, Vera Lucas, June Albert. Yvonne Jarvis. Kathryn Bornhorst. Charlene Lancaster, Faith Christian, Bonnie Pope. SECOND ROW — Paul Spaite. Jerry Starnes, Elaine Shell. Doris Christman. Betty Heide. Doris JolliH, Delight Graham. Barbara Hughes, Doris Bowden. Donna Jonas, Odell Greer. Jean Brockman, Shirley Christman, Billie Meadows. THIRD ROW — Eldon Moses. Frank Woldy, Walter Kline. Lawrence Allen. Orville Southard, Tommy Thomas. Paul Stevens. Junior Adams. Leonard Haught. Bill Russell, Jim Grushon. Jim McElwee. FOURTH ROW — Parker McGee. Howard Weishampel. Tommy Carr. Ralph Bond, Bill Pierce. Charles Cantrell. Harry Coatney. Bob Myers. Mr. Croy — Adviser. Gene Furnas, Charles Greger, Dale Holsinger. FIFTH ROW — Lester Bell. Fred Magel, Jack Treon. Kenneth Clark. ABSENT — Weldon Tilton. Don Pettly. William Broughton, Roberta Ebert, Glen Gustin. Earl McCoy. SOPHOMORES REAL SMART GUYS PLEASANT memories are the benefit of being West Carrollton students for the past ten years. The class of '44 started school life under the direction of Miss Brumbaugh, the kindergarten supervisor. The next four years served to accustom us to the way of school life. Changing classes was an interesting experience starting in the fifth grade. Sixth grade commencement was the high light of the year. In the seventh and eighth grades the girls were allowed to join the Junior Girl Reserves. Our Freshman year is especially remembered by the fact that we could choose our own subjects. During this Freshman year the class earned money by selling pencils and refreshments at basketball games; also the class was allowed to participate in the scholarship tests at Miami University. Our present Sophomore Class is becoming very prominent in sports, musical, and scholastic activities. Our supervisors this year have been Miss Arnold and Mr. Croy. CLASS OFFICERS HARRY COATNEY Sec'y.......................DELIGHT GRAHAM ...PAUL STEVENS Treas........................ELDON MOSES Pres V. Pres. THE 1 9 4 2 PIR AT A

Page 12 text:

FIRST ROW — Bottom — Left to Right — Jean Heide, Ruby Bledsoe, Norma Jean Brown, Bobbie Williams. Doris McNinch. Joan Denning, Virginia Degler, Audra Mesarvey. Marilyn Pultz, Pat Jones, Alberta Treon. Jean Engle. Betty Ertel. Margaret Tackett. SECOND ROW — Patty Brane. Doris Moore. Juanita McClain, Rose Wehner, Esther Gray. Helen Downs, Marilyn Pierce. Jerry Stevens, Maxine Willis. Marion Pfeiffer. Patsy Kokenge. Phyllis Howland. Jackie Withrow. Helen Andrews. THIRD ROW — Harvey Zennie, Joyce Weaver. Agnes Ely. Martha Miller, Patsy Shade, Melba Christian. Norma Brenner, Dottie Foskuhl, Patsy O'Dell. Beryl Wilson. Miss Small — adviser. FOURTH ROW — Mr. Stockton — adviser, Dick Rocichold, Eugene Martin. Charles McElwee, Don Throckmorton. Joe Marsh. Ray Roberts. David Hadley. Robert Haynes, Raymond Tackett, Gilbert Brown, Charles O'Reilly. Charles Laughlin. Robert Nowlin. ABSENT — Jeanne Grice, Lewis Harman. Lester King. June Kiger. Robert Kelly. Karl Loesch, Bob Noel. Joyce Penwell. Wanda Pepper. Joe Southard. FRESHMEN ARE NEOPHYTES . AND WE, THE Freshman Class, look back over our many pleasant school days with fond remembrance of our teachers. Our first teachers were Miss Shepard and Miss Wellbaum, who so diligently struggled through the year with us. In the second grade, we found ourselves with Miss Boling and Miss Coltrell, and in the third we were under the guidance of Miss Schaffer and Mrs. Thompson. When we arrived in the fourth grade, Miss Stupp and Miss Beal took charge. In the fifth grade we had six teachers and a change in our working schedule. Looking forward to our grade commencement, we entered the sixth grade under Mr. Mawhinney and Mr. Cavender. In the seventh grade we felt grown up, with Miss Small and Miss Davidson as our instructors. Miss Small and Mr. Stockton guided us through the eighth and now the ninth grades. All of these teachers have tried hard to teach us what we should know and, believe us. we really appreciate their work, even though we don't know everything we should. Pres V. Pres. CLASS OFFICERS Advisers: Miss Small and Mr. Stockton AUDRA MESARVEY Secy..........................CHARLES O'REILLY .....RAY ROBERTS Treas.......................JUANITA McCLAIN v THE 1942 PIRATAN

Page 14 text:

FIRST ROW — Bottom — Left to Right — Mary Miller, Betty Wadsworth, Betty Williams. Dorsie Creeger, Mary Leeson, Juanita Cason, Betty Thomas. Mattie Barnes. Margie Myers. Dorothy Critzer, Frances Scarborough. Wanda Kline. Ardis McElwee. Pearl Hoke. SECOND ROW — Bob Manning. Russell Seabold. Ernest Harp. Florence Raulerson. Mildred Moore. Cora Louise Dodds. Ross Owens, Victor Pfeiffer. Charles Ross. Billy Wickline. Billy Cantrell. James Greene, David Harp. THIRD ROW — Rufus Ellis. Bruce Tewell. Harry Haught, Warren Freed. Eddie Throckmorton. Robert Strader. Robert Edwards. Henry Bailey. John Myers. Gerald Hurley. Charles Allen. Miss Dean — Adviser. ABSENT — Dorsie Creeger, Maxine Hill. Irma Mae Kirkendall, Juanita Willis. Thurman Wright. OUR JUNIORS . . . SOPHISTICATES . . THE Junior class of 1942 as it looks back over the past eleven years can recall many pleasant memories of the first six grades. Junior High School introduced us to our future high school years. We were kept busy in our Freshman and Sophomore years trying to make money, and entering into new activities such as scholarship and other clubs which were barred from us in our earlier years. We have enjoyed our Junior year more than any other so far. It has been our busiest and most interesting year also. We began the social part of it by giving a high school dance. Next came the Junior play which was a big success. The money made from these enterprises was used to give the Junior-Senior reception which proved to be quite different from those of past years. We picked our class rings and pins in February and received them in March. We are looking forward to an interesting and a very busy senior year. We hope that it will be as successful as this one has been. — Cora Louise Dodds — Betty Wadsworth THE 1 942 PIRATAN