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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1948 volume:

,F Q1 C L if e , S a r 5 2 s 4 11 E i o jgjf C C,r- ,,e-O Y we 4' Q4 KG C3 bf 76 QR ba vp e 41 0 XQ'oaf I0 P o Q A CJ -y ex 05 + J' 5 'Y Pew 4 6602 Lv 4+ fp Ovv UV 1 'P 0 I 3 Q . 9:4 x NX xv of 89 X? v N Q , 0 X Q A 40 n' KYB? 20 A df apo YQ Q5 Q 5 14 1948 af Wai Gafumlllan Sched Wal' Gaaaallian, Ubin !:l1L:Lb'8Q STAGE X S IDRS ' Slim k il'nTHrI Ti: 'All Me Z!!aaJc!'4 a I Ani-'11 , - , Y-Ig ? -1 is K f W PROGRAM WEST' CARR! S Am' I Our Hear-fs Were Young and Gay. Ad III 50 Well Remembered Ad' III Bes'r' Foot Forward 6 KA CHOOL N . Q 'iswwfi 75 AX XX ,, . , AI' Dig: kxid I A, f XR .sv -1 V 1 ,gf XX X i X X 1 X ' af xx xX 45, Lg, e it .f '. . A Q! TR xi N 'Q 9 ' X x . K ., ' x N K F I X , y u........,,, - .. ,...v,N ww... N.. . ...- '7!w Sea' I Wana! 4 w. E. SHADE, supv. To a casual observer our activities might sometimes seem like a three-ring circus in full swing. Closer scrutiny, however, reveals a close- ly-knit drama, the theme of which might well be called the Pursuit of Happiness. Just as every Broadway venture needs a wise, thought- ful production staff, so West Carrollton has a group of men working inclefatigably to insure the success of our performance. The Board of Education must manage the business affairs of the school and keep the budget balanced. The superintendent and principals must see that the state requirements are met, schedules made and numerous details executed. These men have all gained not only the respect of their fellow towns- men but also their faith in their wisdom and judgment. H. A. RUSSELL F. l.. CAVENDER H. S. Principal Elementary Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION Robert Schuder, William Foote, W. E. Shade, Supt., C. F. Holiday, Clerk, Hurley L. Werth, Pres., Willard C. Rosener, John Clouse .ihhecllafzd ELEMENTARY Mariole Osman Mrs. Elsie Plessinger Mrs. Cecelia Carlson Mrs. Jane Graham Miss Ada Steller Mrs. Loretta Allen Miss Stella Goodman Miss Helen Wellbaum Mrs. Louise Bowie ELEMENTARY Mrs. Leonidas Snyder Mrs. Dorothy Banker Miss Lucille Garringer Mrs. Reva Cavender Mrs. Orpha Gaugh Mr. Ray Mills Miss Marjorie Allen Mrs. Ellen Huston Mr. F. L. Cavender MATH AND SCIENCE Mr. H. R. Brown Mr. J. N. Newberg Mr. H. A. Russell Mr. S. Graban Mr. C. Eisele SOCIAL SCIENCES Miss Ruth Adams Mr. M. E. Huffman ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES Miss Martha Deon Mr. Donald Bogan Miss Rebecca Marsh Miss Ruth Woodman Miss Edith Anstaett COACHES AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Steve Groban Mr. Donald Bogan Miss Helen Hebbeler Mr. Clair Eisele THE ARTS Miss Mary Margaret Miss Ruth Arnold Mrs. Ruth Server Mr. Thomas Croy Mr. Jack Kaiser Mr. Gerald Cribley Jones .Jia-noaing fofm W. Sfackfan We, the Senior Class of 1948, gratefully dedicate this PIRATAN to John W. Stockton. His fine ability as a teacher, his high ideals and qualities of leadership will be long re- membered by everyone at West Carrollton High School. Sledding Zh Glen of '48 MR. H. R. BROWN, Adviser ik Paul O'Reilly Hi-Y 2-3-4 Minstrel 1 Piratan Staff Chorus 1-2-4 Band 1-2 School Paper 4 Class Office 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 ik Virginia Baxter Intramural 1-2-3 Hockey Club 3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Home Ec. Club 1-2 Y-Teens 3-4 Cheerleader 4 Class Play 3-4 Class Office 3-4 iff James Stevens Hi-Y 2-3-4 Chorus 4 Orchestra 1-2 Band 1-2 School Paper Class Office 1-3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Latin Club 1-2 Scholarship Team 3 Piratan Staff National Honor Society ik Jack Wickline Latin Club 1-2 Spanish Club 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Minstrel 1 Piratan Staff Scholarship Team 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 School Paper 4 National Honor Society it Slafminq at Bernice Allen Intramural 1-2-3-4 Gym Assistant 2 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Hockey Club 4 Home Ec. Club 1-2 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1 Minstrel 1 Library Assistant 3 Q Hiram Atkinson Basketball 1 Track 2-4 Gym Assistant 4 Earl Baker Football 1-3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Minstrel 1 Q Dorothy Borger Intramural 1-3 G.A.A. 1-3-4 Home Ec. Club 1 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Hockey Club 3-4 Q John Bush Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1 Track 2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 School Paper 4 Scholarship Team 2-3 Class Office 1 Piratan Staff National Honor Society Q Lorrine Bush Intramural 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Home Ec. Club 1 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Q .lacquelyn Critzer Intramural 2-3-4 Hockey Club 3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Home Ec. Club 1-2 School Paper 3 Chorus 3 Class Play 3 Library Assistant 3-4 IQ! Betty Downs Intramural 1-2-3-4 Hockey Club 3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Gym Assistant 1-4 Home Ec. Club 1 Y-Teens 3-4 School Paper 2 Class Play 3-4 Band 1 Orchestra 1 Minstrel 1 Library Assistant I Piratan Staff National Honor Society Ronald Feverston Q J. A. Franz Q Jerry Jo Freed Football 2-3-4 Robert Garland Football 1 Track 2 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Chorus 'l-2-3 Minstrel 1 Football 'I-2-3 Basketball Manag Baseball 2-3-4 Track 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Gym Assistant 'l lntramural 4 Q Shirley Givens Intramurals l-3-4 G.A.A. 'I-2 Gym Assistant l Y-Teens 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Chorus 'l Orchestra 'l Glee Club 4 Piratan Staff er 'l-3-4 School Paper 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Chorus 3-4 Piratan Staff Home Ec. Club l Latin Club l-2 Q Paul Greene Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Baseball l-2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 National Honor Society Q Don Garland Golf 4 Football Manager Baseball 1 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Intramural 4 Latin Club 'l-2 Chorus 4 Class Officer 2 School Paper 4 Q Ruth Haines Intramural l-2-3 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Gym Assistant 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Home Ec. Club l- Chorus l-2-4 Band 'l Glee Club Minstrel l School Paper 4 fs ziwunq Q1 Q Richard Hamilton Football 3-4 Track 2-3-4 Intramural 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Q Sibyl Hayes Gym Assistant 4 Piratan Staff 4 Stivers I-2 National Honor Society Q Robert Hicks Intramural 4 Q Dorothy Humphrey Intramural 3 G.A.A. 3 Home Ec. Club I Glee Club 4 Chorus I-3-4 Bancl I-2-4 Orchestra I-2 Q John Krull Football 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Track 4 Intramural 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Chaminade I-2 Q Patricia Link Intramural I-2-3-4 G.A.A. I-2-3-4 Gym Assistant 4 Hockey Club 3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Home Ec. Club I-2 School Paper 2 Cheerleader 3-4 Chorus I-2-3 Minstrel I Q William Marshall Football I Track 2 Hi-Y 2 Chorus I Q Marshall Manning Football 3 .loan Miller Dolores Morris Intramurals 4 G.A.A. 1 G.A.A. 1-2 Home Ec. Club 1 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2 Home Ec. Club 1 Minstrel 1 Chorus 1-2 Minstrel 1 Anna Lou Olwine Q Jack Parks Intramurals 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Gym Assistant 4 Chorus 1-2 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Minstrel 1 Latin Club 1-2 Home Ec. Club 1 Chorus 1-2-4 Minstrel 1 Q Flora Mae Morton Intramural 1-2-3-4 Hockey Club 3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Home Ec. Club 1 Chorus 1-2-4 Minstrel 1 Q Carl Pearson Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Track 3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Latin Club 1 Chorus 1-2 Class Play 3-4 Class Officer 2 William Newberg Intramural 4 Chorus 1-2 Doris Proffitt Y-Teens 2-3 Home Ec. Club 1-2 Glee Club 4 School Paper 4 Library Assistant 3 4 Chorus 1-2-4 Minstrel it Norman Rice lntramurals 4 Baseball 1 Football 1-3-4 Class Play 3 Band 1 Dale Robinett Basketball 1 Track 2-3 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2 Chorus 2-4 Margaret Robinette Intramurals 4 Latin club 1-2 Home Ec. Club 1 Glee Club 3 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Minstrel 1 Gym Assistant 4 Library Assistant 2-3 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Roxie Scarborough Home Ec Club 1 Glee Club 4 Y-Teens 2-3 Minstrel 1 Gym Assistant 3 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-4 Class Play 4 Band 1-2-4 ' fa' il? Marvin Scothorn 'ik Paul Shade Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Band 1-2 Orchestra 1-2 Chorus 4 Latin Club l QQ? Alice Evelyn Shell Intramurals 2 Home Ec. Club 1-2 Y-Teens 2-3-4 , School Bookkeeper 3-4 Minstrel 1 Gym Assistant 3 Office 4 G.A.A. Chorus 1-2-3-4 if Jacquelyn Simon Glee Club 4 Y-Teens 2-3 Minstrel 1 Chorus 1-2-4 Donald Starnes Track 3 Baseball I-2-3-4 Basketball I-2-3-4 Football I-2-3-4 Minstrel I Chorus I Paul J. Throckmorton Intramurals 4 Baseball 2-3-4 Football 3-4 Track Manager 2 Basketball Manager 2-3-4 Piratan Staff Q Alfred Stockert Basketball 'l-3 Football I-3 Q Robert Warner Intramurals 4 Latin Club I-2 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Stage Crew 3-4 Piratan Staff Scholarship Team 2-3-4 Orchestra I-2-4 Band 'I-2 National Honor Society Q Richard K. Stotts Q Jack Strader Fairview I-2 Intramurals 4 Q .loan Weldy Home Ec. Club Glee Club 4 Y-Teens 2-3 Minstrel I Piratan Staff Chorus 'I-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 School Paper 4 I-2 Track 'I-2 Baseball I-2-3 Basketball I-2-3 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Q Ruth Wickline Intramurals I-2 Home Ec. Club I Glee Club 2-3 G. A. A. 1-2 Y-Teens 3 Chorus I-2 Class Play 3 Band I School Paper 4 Donald Rowland Q Mary Zennie Q Bertha Jane Wright Hi-Y 3 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Minstrel 1 Glee Club 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Minstrel 1 Class Play 3 Intramurals 4 Home Ec. Club 1-2 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Minstrel 1 Library Assistants 3-4 Chorus 1-2-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 School Paper 4 Q Richard Rockhold Football 2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Baseball 1-3 Track 3 Intramurals 1-2-3 Hi-Y 2-3 Class Office 3 Class Play 3 Chorus 1-2 01444 Poem We are the class of forty-eight And to you now l shall relate Some things about each lad and lass Who were the members of our class. Bernice Allen, the first on the list Her charming smile will be greatly missed. Next comes Hiram who is awfully sly A mean hammer he does ply. Earl Baker, a handsome hunk of man The girls think he's quite a lamb. Virginia is considered wise She never goes with the same boy twice. That Borger girl you will admit With all us kinds, she's made a hit. John Bush is the red haired lad A finer classmate couldn't be had. Lorrine's the girl, she certainly does rate More love and marriage is her fate. Jackie Critzer, whose nickname is Orph Is almost as small as a dwarf. Another girl is Betty Downs For a business career she is bound. Ronnie as a football player has fame He made for himself quite a name. J. A. Franz none can deny Is always a friendly sort of guy. Don Garland who writes the school sports Has many friends of all sorts. Bob Garland is a man of note On the girls he really dotes . Shirley has much fun and many joys She also makes eyes at the boys. Paul Greene, an athletic star all around His success in sports can rarely be found. Ruth Haines, as you can plainly see Is iust as sweet as she can be. Richard, a class romeo who gets around Margie is the best he's found. Sibyl is so modest and sweet Our admiration for her is complete. Bobby Hicks soon will be A member of the U. S. Navy. Dorothy wears a diamond, you know After commencement to the altar she'll go. Johnny is tall and blonde And of Lorrine is very fond. Pat Link is really hep And at cheerleading she's full of pep. Marshall Manning is always studying Toward a career he is plodding. Bill Marshall is a very quiet gent Time with him is time well spent. Joan Miller hangs out at the Burg Many rumors of romance, we've heard. Dolores Morris is good at the seams She'll surely win the man of her dreams. Here is Flossie and you'll agree She's really a clown, if you ask me. Billy Newberg is a little guy But he still gives the girls an eye. Anna Lou Olwine has a funny yen She goes steady with all the men. Jack Parks always seems quiet But when in a crowd, he raises a riot. Carl Pearson always steals the shows When acting in plays as everyone knows. Doris Proffitt now is her name, but in a year To Mrs. Bill Mclntosh it will be changed. Paul O'Reilly is a lot of fun As president, a good job he's done. Norman Rice was on the beam When he played on our football team. Dale Robinette is light on his feet When he goes to the track meet. Margaret Robinette is a cute little lass She likes Richard in the Senior Class. Don Rowland doesn't like his studies He plays hookey with his classroom buddies Roxie is the girl we'll never forget For a pleasing personality and ready wit. Marvin Scothorn, as you probably all know ls forever on the go. Paul Shade thinks typing is a bore He'd rather work in his father's store. Another classmate is Alice Shell Who at bookkeeping does excel. Jackie Simon is considerate and sweet ln shorthand she is hard to beat. Donald Starnes isla swell athlete In baseball he can't be beat. Jimmy Stevens, we think is swell As chief editor he did quite well. Al Stockert is liked by everyone With him there is always lots of fun. Now we have Richard Stotts With all of us he rates as tops . Jack Strader usually known as Tate ls a football player of first rate. P. J. Throckmorton would like everyone to know He's little but mighty as the saying goes. Bob Warner, you guessed it right ls the lad who is very bright. Of Jack Wickline l'm sure you'll find He has a very musical mind. Ruth Wickline is looking ahead To the day she'lI be wed. Blonde and fair is Bertha Jane Wright With her singing she does all right. Last but not least of classmates many Is a pert little gal, Mary Zennie. To our classmates, faculty too Happiness, good luck to you Now we find it's time to leave We're Joan Weldy and Jerry Jo Freed. erffulfp Dear Ruth, I was sorry to learn that your missionary work in China kept you from attending our class reunion. I'm sure you would have enjoyed it as it proved to be quite a success. Our old school chums, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greene fthe former Dot Borgerj, generously offered to let us meet at their famous Greene-Dot Circus. Arriving early I saw none other than Richard Hamilton feeding his lions. lt seems the famous lion tamer takes no chances of his lions being hungry when he enters the ring. His wife, Margaret lkobinettej Hamilton, was also a member of the troupe as she guarded the lions while Richard slept. My visit with the Hamiltons was interrupted by the arrival of Don lOzzieJ Garland, the movie director at the We- Film-Um Studio. He brought some of his stars to practice their routines before the remainder of the class arrived. His ballet troupe was composed of Bob Garland, Marshall Manning, Jack Parks, and Jack Strader. Their frilly skirts and tight satin pants done in pastel colors showed off their hourglass figures to perfection. They were certainly breath-taking. Vaugh lDonl Rowland was running through Racing With The Moon . The real star of the show, however, was John Bush, the Van Johnson of '58, and believe me, Ruth, his freckles are much cuter than those of the '48 bobby-soxer idol. Jack Wickline, the costume designer for the circus, was inspecting his latest creations, when he was interrupted by Roxie Scarborough. Roxie, who has stumbled onto some magic reducing pills, is now a famous T Model. Dale Robinette, who is modeling at the same agency, was wearing the latest thing in sport shirts - cape sleeves and lace trimming at the neck and shirt tail. At the pop corn stand l ran into Mr. and Mrs. John Krull llorrine Bushl, who are now proud owners of their own ranch in Texas. They were talking to an old class president, Paul O'Reilley. Paul has had to endure quite a disappointment as he has been unable to accomplish his lifelong ambition of being a mortician. He has had to be content with the next best thing - a grave digger. I was pleased to learn that he had not met any of our old school chums in his work. I met Doris Proffit Mclntosh at the merry-go-round. She was buying tickets for her ten children, which included two sets of triplets. , Flora Mae Morton, who is now happily married, was also buying tickets for a group of little RED-headed boys. She would not disclose to me as to whether the boys were her own or her neighbors'. A huge crowd was collecting at one of the attractions and so being nosey I ioined the group. The Shady Lady and Her Shadows were performing for the group. Shirley Givens has certainly raked in the profits as the Shady Lady and Her Shadows, which include Bernice Allen, Jackie Critzer, Jerry Jo Freed, Anna Olwine, Alice Shell and Mary Zennie are not exactly starving. Bob Warner, the famous Burlesque comic, nearly succeeded in stealing the show. Standing next to me during the performance was Virginia Baxter. Virginia, who never seemed exceedingly bril- liant in science, is now a second Madame Curie. Her latest contribution to American womanhood is a solution, Gold- en Future, which is guaranteed to make a glamorous blonde out of any plain Jane . Jim Stevens, the artist of the class of '48 , is designing a label for her product. As I left the tent and entered into the bright sunlight, a glare of light nearly blinded me. The glare was noth- ing else but a reflection from a pair of fabulous rubby-studded eye-glasses. Upon closer observation, I found the wearer to be J. A. Franz, the noted optician. He was talking to Ronald Feverston, who was giving off a little light of his own from a huge diamond ring on his finger. Ronnie has been quite successful in the diamond cutting busi- ness ever since he hocked his wife's engagement ring. Suddenly l heard the words from somewhere near, ls there a doctor in the tent? Upon arriving l found Bob Hicks lying on the ground overcome by fatigue. Bob, who makes his living as a mattress tester, was unable to en- dure standing any longer. It seems the only doctor in the tent was Dr. Paul Shade, who was not well-versed on such cases, being an obste- trician fbaby-doctor to youj. Paul, who has always had a way with babies, is finally making it pay with the help of his nurse, Betty Downs. Hiram Atkinson, the town reporter, was on hand to scoop the story with the help of his photographer, Billy Marshall. In the midst of the crowd was Dot Humphrey, accompanied by Pat Link. Dot, who has been married four times, was asking for advice from Pat, the noted marriage expert. Pat advised that a wife must be well-groomed at all times. She suggested the use of Al-don Cosmetics. The Al-don firm is owned and operated by Al Stockert and Don Starnes. Pat told Dot she should make an appointment with Jackie Simon, the firm's business manager. One of the most pleased customers of the Al-don firm is the graceful Ski-'left RUII1 l'lGlI1eS- At a safe distance from the crowd I spotted Earl Baker IGlllih9 rhosr serl9UslY ro Bertha Wrlghr- Earl, Wl10 is a struggling song writer, had asked Bertha to plug one of his songs for him. He had heard she was connected with Carnegie Hall. What he didn't know was that her connections went no farther than the scrub bucket-she being a scrub woman. ln her dilema Bertha entered the fortune teller's tent 79 have her rorruhe 'old BY Joan WeldY- Cn my way 10 llqe big feng l pqgsed Q l,ocly.l:,ulldlng exhibit. The builder of bigger and better muscles was the once small Billy Newburg. Two of his most promising PI-'Plls were Jrmh Miller and Delores Morris- Through his expert training, they have mastered the art of wrestling. l would like lo have seen ll-lem flex lheir muscles buf Marvin Scothorn, the absent-minded English professor, was calling everyone to the big tent. A two-ring performance Was Scheduled end MUrVlh Was effing Us rlhg muster. l had hardly been seated when the show started. ln the first ring Cdr' Pearson was hs-'sllY sh0Plr'9 9lC'ss into odd forms. Carl las you couldn't possibly forgetj was alW0Ys PrelrY Wh dY and is 'WW making U rorh-'he Us U glass blower. P. J. Throckmorton was the center of attraction in the second ring. P. J., who was always good at slinging the bull, has acquired great skill as a matador. He entertained us with a short act. The grand finale came when Smiling Dick Stotts, the Fearless Fosdick of the Air, performed a daring feat. Smil- ing Dick was to spin through a flaming hoop suspended high in the air by radar. As Smiling Dick walked to his place, the notorious gambler, Norman Lucky Rice, was laying odds that Dick would not survive. Friends of Dick were more than willing to cover all bets. l covered my eyes, having a weak heart, and it wasn't until the feat was over that l learned of the outcome. Although I wish no hard luck on Lucky, I was glad to learn that he had lost all bets. I hope that you have enioyed the account of this class reunion as much as I enioyed attending it. Your friend, SIBYL HAYES ' Gm' erm of iw For five long years we Juniors have been rehearsing for our major role as Seniors, and we now feel confident that our performance in the starring role next year will be suc- cessful. With John Throckmorton, Gerald Knight, Jack Combs, and Marilyn Johnson as our officers this year, we have worked hard and with good results. Our husky lads have contributed much to football, track, basketball, baseball, and golf, while the girls went out whole-heartedly for intra-mural sports. Our more talented members gave generously of their time and effort to A Case of Springtime , our class play. The class is also well represented in the music department. We have members in the band, orchestra, chorus and girls' glee club. With hard work on the part of all concerned the big event of the year, the Junior-Senior Reception, was a great success. With a bow to Miss Ruth Adams, our Junior adviser, we are now ready to take our places in the spotlight. Sl Alanna Baum! R. Shell, J. Sheppard, P. Howerton. G Rosenberger, C. Hamilton. A. Wood, J. Jonas, N. Graham, B. Recher, J. Brown, P. Parleh, C. Dorsey. E. Wells, J. Coder, E. Grushon. M. Payne, P. Rose, M. Collins, B. Hoffman, J. Stoker. Muuzafm Million pfzeu rqpeaii www! P. Simon, N. Wood, B. Brixey, C. Greene. E. Thomas, A. Middleton, C. Doolittle. D. Tuttle, E. Wilson, E. Bowie. B. John- ston, H. Enyart, S. Weishampel, .I. Bur- ford, V. Hageman. R. Harrold, P. Pinkerton, M. Grant, C. Cox, L. Houck, P. Mahaffey. Wffwfwf Game! eu ' Glen of '50 The Sophomores have every reason to be proud of their achievements. We boast of some outstanding football players, of some spectacular basketball players on the reserve squad, of some promising pitchers and batters on the baseball teams, of some promising entrants with the track team, and of some beginners with the golf team. We are active in almost every club and organization in school. Our dues, selling pen- cils and selling refreshments at the basketball games have started us on the road to finan- cial success. We have two organized home rooms with Miss Arnold and Mr. Newberg as our ad- visers. We have distinguished ourselves by having some brilliant students who helped make up the scholarship team. First Row-S. Gilbert, M. Bryan, M. Chance, D. Langford. Second Row-W. Anders, P. Mahaffey, D. Howland. B. Humphrey, N. Parks, G. Morton, B. Newberg, C. Gentry, C. Wentlender, J. Wickline, B. Lacy. D. Allen, M. Lawrence, B. Beckman, B. Atkinson, W. Hussong, G. Bowden, R. Beckett, R. Tuulbee. D. Hicks, L. Collinsworth, H. Downs, B. J. Faulkner, L. Brixey, T. Curp, C. Frasure, R. Hetzler. 46: ef ,age 1 1 i Nol' 'Zfaua Nga J. Zennie, G. Johnson, B. Taylor, N. Bowen, R. Lovetfe, F. Linsenbigler. liams. M. Scofhorn, B. Shorr. R Strucler, G. Robinett, P Shoemaker. E. Word, S. Mesarvey, H. Greene, J. Jansen, J. Greene, N. Gustin, D. Shep- pard, B. Johnson, L. Wil- Walkm-0 Glau af '57 The Freshmen have truly been Walkers-on to the Stage of High School Life. To prove that they are good actors they have willingly followed the courses that will in time train them to be Stars. In addition to this training they have con- tributed worthy players to the athletic department, the music department, and the scholarship team. They have labored industriously to increase their treasury so that it will be sufficient to meet the demands of rising Stars. BETTY BAKER ,..,. ...... P resident ,. ..,..,.... Section ROGER HAGEMAN .. ....,.. Vice President .,..,. , Section BOB GRUSHON .. . ..,.. Vice President ., ,. Section NANCY LOCKE ,..,. .. .,..,., Treasurer ,.,.. , Section BARBARA FARRINGER ...,. ,.,.... T reasurer. ,. . Section GARY CODER ..,.....,.,,. .. ....., Secretary ,.,,.,. Section .Eel Me ON CAR: B. Poulter, B. Sheppard, D. Lonaker, L. Huff, D. Stivers, M. Fite, D. Hurst. ON STEPS: P. Hartman, F. Stockert, P. Frasure, D. Winterbotham, A. Gar- land, B. Shade, M. Hawkins, B. Weldy, E. Van Cleve, A. Ward, B. Stout, D. Hicks, V. Willis. BY BUILDING: J. Clover, S. Denny, B. Cantrell, C. Curp, N. Duncan, C. Cor- nett, K. Haught, E. Courtney, I. Colvin, D. Garrison, B. Culter, C. Hurst. FIRST ROW-S. Byrd, C C. Parlett, J. Middleton D. Zehrung, P. Pierce, C Messer. SECOND ROW-D. Adkins M. Bond, J. Brooks, E Jackson, P. McNinch, D Andrews. THIRD ROW - C. Applegate C. Collis, R. Barnes, C. Ad- kins, B. Carroll, B. Brewer. PYRAMID-R. Smith, D Stickel, S. Range, M. Si- mon, E. Weidner, J. Wallace P. Wright, D. Thompson, V Krull, E. Vest, G. Edwards D. Parks. ON LAWN-J. Sisk, G. Starnes, H. Hoerner, C. Scothorn, J. McNabb, R. Schumard, M. Linville, P. Holsinger, R. Mumma. I I I gem ' First Row-Left to Right-J. Anderson, F. Carr, R. Fahrney, V. Carr, W. Harville, S. Greene. Second Row- B. Brown, P. Emig, V. Gilbert, D. Finley, S. Jackson, J. Croft, M. Holley, C. Good, M. Carroll. Third Row-M. Frondorf, B. Eversole, D. Edwards, P. Henry, J. Duncan, G. Hipple, S. Gilbert, J. Chambers, N. Bowden, K. Connely, E. Chilton, D. Bowden. Fourth Row-Mr. Cribley, K. Downs, D. Adkins, R. Elliott, C. Krull, D. Gebhart, B. Jump, H. Hoerner, J. Harold, B. Akers, C. Hoerner. Fifth Row-W. Hartman, M. Houchins, L. Caudill, C. Cornett. Mr. Cribley ..... ........,.,. 7 -I Miss Marsh , ..,...,...,. ,,,., 7 -2 First Row-Lett to Right-K. Leach, R. Schumard, D. McKechnie, K. Scarborough, A. Leiwig, D. Starnes, P. Proffit. Second Row-P. Price, S. Koppin, R. Simpson, A. Tate, G. Stockert, J. McNinch, D. Ward, P. Weidner, T. Petry, P. Miller. Third Row-Miss Marsh, J. Schindler, O. West, D. Warner, C. Pinkerton, C. Parlett, R. Slaton, M. Zehrung, D. Roehm, P. Reese. Fourth Row-E. Lewis, H. Rosener, J. Throckmorton, B. Stoker, B. McDaniel, B. Willis, E. Marriott, T. Wilson, R. Pauley, B. McNabb, R. Pettit. Fifth Row-O. Skillings, K. Van Cleve, F. Smith, W. Wheeler, F. Manning, G. Thomas. 'nd Mr. Groban . 8-I First Row-M. Smith, L. Carter, J. Combs, R. Huffman, B. Cook. Second Row-C. Chambers L. Greene, R. Holley, J. Dechant, B. Clendenon, M. J. Chambers, J. Enyart, S. Barlow. Third Row-R. Brown, C. Davis, J. Lotridge, M. Hile, B. Bailey, J. L. Cox, M. Combs, O. Lowman, L. Rose. Fourth Row-S. Groban, F. Blackburn, D. Bond, F. Lokins, R. Hendrickson, R. Link, R. McNinch, D. Walborn. Fifth Row-G. Alex- ander, R. Conley, D. Greene, J. Donovan, M. Fogle, N. Grice, K. Lemmings. Mr. Huffman . .... , 8-2 First Row-left to Right-J. Yordy, B. Moyer, B. Stone, M. Zink, M. Morton, M. Wallace, G. Pence, J. Tate, B. Wood. Second Row-A. Weckel, P. Nolley, D. Murphy, D. Smith, H. Frondorf, R. Wood, L. McNabb, J. McNinch, N. Snyder, L. Scothorn, M. Taulbee, L. Miller. Third Row-Mr. M. E. Huffman, J McCoy, R. Wilson, J. Ross, J. Peffley, E. Wilson, B. Sarver, R. Ross, R. Weller, B. Smith. Fourth Row- J. Hoelscher, L. Whitworth, B. Stuck, R. McDaniels, D. Richey, O. McCoy, A. McClelland, M. Wilson. Jae an! 7fawze ,,z...a..uii il oufjnaffs were my nel H E ,ZZ 49' .P JJ 1 -0 X A' X .F Jfame gaming This year for the first time in many years, the Seniors of West Carrollton decided to have a home- coming. Lorrine Bush was elected queen by the football team. Her court, which consisted of Dorothy Borger, Margaret Robinette, Mari- lyn Johnson, Virginia Hageman, Dessie Langford, Norma Parks, Sylvia Denny, and Nancy Locke, were elected by their respective classmates. .2 n .famine Baal: Lorrine, preceded by her court, entered the field riding on the back of a green convertible. She was crowned by Jack Strader who was acting captain. After the game, Lorrine and her court at- tended a dance given in honor of the queen. This was indeed an occasion to be remembered -especially the trouble Jack had in getting the crown on Lorrine's head. THE COURT Norma Parks Virginia Hageman Marilyn Johnson Nancy Locke Lorrine Bush Sylvia Denny Dessie Langford Dorothy Borger Margaret Robinette Ru mmf we-M Wx W f vi-.4M,,.,,.,,,, Q53 sf' -Y we wi -1--Q.-. Wiki . 23 V? HM Sew QW ug-mf' 09 '54 .,....-f W' 'QMS -E iii Y 'H 2 .N ,A rw fa ,gy Mai Swim eau The Senior class donated its share to the entertainment of the public by presenting a three-act farce entitled Wedding Spells under the direction of Miss Rebecca CCecil B. del Marsh. It was quite a success, probably due to the hair-pulling and tongue wag ging of Miss Marsh during rehearsals- but it was fun! The members of this great cast were: Billie .......... Reeves ,.,,,..,.. Steve Arlen .,.....,.. Charlie Cooney ....,...,. Mrs. Julia Pettingill ...... Angelica Wayne ........ Frances Brown ..... Niki Murphy ...... Ruth Auburn ,....... Blake ....,.....,,........ Sigsbee Sullivan ....,. Mrs. Gay .,,.,....,..,. Joan Weldy Jack Wickline i..,.,..Jim Stevens .........Carl Pearson Roxie Scarborough .t......,..Joan Miller Virginia Baxter ......,..Betty Downs Shirley Givens Dale Robinette .....,.PauI O'ReilIy , ........ Ruth Wickline J. Krull, A. Stockert King Krull In spite of the many post-pon- ments, the G. A. A. dance proved to be a great success. The girls, de- termined not to loe outdone in any respect, made quite an affair of it. At the climax of the dance they an- nounced the king of West Carroll- ton, who proved to be none other than the blushing Johnny Krull. Krull, who held a majority vote over the other candidates, received a leather billfold for his popularity. 6.14.14 as Jfanaainq King. wazqz.. e-.. 14 Que of union. Ulead Play The Juniors under the direction of Miss Woodman did an excellent job of presenting their play A Case of Springtime. We shall always remember Bob, a typical high school boy with a natural affinity for trouble, lovely Joan who can't help being the principal's daughter, Dickie, the kid brother, who studies dynamic muscle building and is followed constantly by cute Gwen, whose father conveniently runs a candy shop, Mother and Father faced with it all, the easily outraged P.T.A. ladies-grand comedy parts, the maid who dotes on lurid murder mysteries, and the school principal who has an understandable hard time accepting Bob of all boys! as his daughter's steady, but who in turn turns out to be a swell guy after all. Last, but not least, were the parts of Miss Bright, the lady from the city zoo, and the Law, who gives Bob quite a few scares. CAST Bob Parker Dickie Parker . Betty Parker Mrs. Parker . Mr. Parker , Joan Abernaker Eddie Abernaker Mr. Abernaker Gwen . , Louella .. , . Mrs. Brunswick Mrs. Hill... , Mrs. James Miss Bright . The Law ,. , .. Gerald Knight ., M. C. Collins Sonia Weishampel Nancy Graham . Charles Dorsey Marilyn Johnson John Throckmorton Jack Combs , Harriet Enyart .. , . Pat Simon Pauline Howerton , . ...Mary Payne Maryanne Grant , Jeanette Jonas , Lindford Houck Gheea am! Play P. Link, V. Baxter, J. Critzer, S. Mesarvey HOCKEY TEAM The Hockey Team played only two games this year. They played Fairmont's second year team and Oakwood's var- sity team. They were defeated by the Oakwood girls, but scored a victory over Fairmont. On a whole, however, the team was considered to be a fairly good one as it was organized only last year, and those of other schools have been organized for quite some time. Not all the girls on the team were seniors, as is generally true with most varsity teams of other schools. Girls represent- ing the upper four grades made up the hockey team, therefore, most of the girls will be back next year, and will be counting on more games and more victories. X I V A ffkx Q0 X B Q5 X 1 G'-.IPD C ? Q ll' W , SQ XREIVI BERED tw First Row-Left to Right-J. Krull, B. Recher, E. Bowie, L. Houck, J. Stevens, C. Cox, R. Beckett, B. Garland, B. Huffman, W. Anders. Second Row-P. Shade, J. Brown, P. O'Reilly, E. Baker, C. Hamilton, Mr. Brown, J. Bush, D. Garland, G. Knight, C. Pearson, B. Warner. Third Row-J. A. Franz, R. Hamilton, B. Johnson, J. Burforcl, G. Robinett, J. Wickline, N. Gustin, J. Wickline, J. Throckmorton. The Hi-Y club began the year with twenty- five old members. Seven more were taken into the club at the ioint induction service at the Methodist Church. The club's officers are: Mr. Brown, advisory Jack Bush, president, .lim Stevens, vice-president, John Throck- morton, secretary, Jack Wickline, treasurer, Bob Warner, chaplain. The club distributed Christmas baskets, sponsored a dance, and helped with other school proiects. A Some of the programs which made this year our best one yet were: talks by Rabbi Witt, Herman Lawrence, Dr. McFarland of Dunbar, Bob Miller, and Rev. Mullen. There were two discussions on religion, and two others by Mr. Hoffman. One of the high- lights was a party with the Y-Teen Club as our guests. This year the club sponsored a basketball team which won 9 out of 13 games. The final meeting was a picnic and election of officers for the coming year. A W-'7een4 First Row-left to Right-S. Givens, B. Downs, P. Simon, D. Borger, V. Baxter, R. Shell, D. Tuttle, F. Morton, M. Robinette, A. Shell, N. Graham, M. Payne. Second Row-B. Faulkner, P. Link, M. Lawrence, J. Miller, A. Olwine, B. Beckman, Miss Dean, J. Coder, L. Bush, J. Jones, M. Grant, A. Wood, B. Wright. Third Row - R. Haines, B. Dill, J. Simon, H. Enyart, J. Critzer, M. Johnson, J. Freed, C. Greene, P. Howerton. A fellowship of women and girls . . . ideals of personal and social living . . . our faith as Christians . . . To understand Jesus, to share his love for all people and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. These words come from the purpose of the Y. W. C. A., of which the Y-Teens are junior mem- bers. Each girl stated this as her purpose at the joint Hi-Y, Y-Teen Induction Service, which was held at the Methodist Church on October 26, 1947. This year the club has placed emphasis on friendly relations between different races and countries. Rev. Mullen, who has exper- ienced race problems in Europe as well as in the U. S., spoke to the group on Race Preju- dice, and showed film to illustrate his points. Miss Alama Ayers, a native of Hawaii, told the girls of the customs of her country, and discussed the serious conditions of various European countries she had visited last sum- mer. As a result, the club voted to send two CARE packages to Poland and Czecho- slovakia. The Christmas project was furnish- ing toys for underprivileged children of the community. Other highlights of this year were the Christmas Party, the moonlight hike, a party with the boys, at which the Hi-Y were the host, and the evening we learned to square dance. Many of the meetings were held in Miss Dean's office, which has been fixed up as a Y-Teen club room. The Spanish Club is an informal amplifi- cation of the junior and senior Spanish class- es. The big affair of the year was the cele- bration of a posada on Dec. 16, at the home of Paul Mahaffey, with an elaborate 'p'ortal, a pinata presiosa , and all the fun that goes with them. The senior group has established a repu- tation for celebrating the saint's day of each member, as well as every other special day, with cornidas and conversacion. The iun- ior group practiced the Spanish numbers play- ing bingo. Both groups are enjoying the Spanish records recently purchased for the de- partment. It is hoped that next year the new iunior group will bring still more enthusiasm to en- large the activities and scope of the club. Gui .Eaten Glad .fcaifin Glad The local Latin Club is a chapter of the national organization, The Junior Classical League. The members of this group coven- ant to hand on the torch of classical civiliza- tion in the modern world. They believe an acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help them understand and ap- praise this world of today which is indebted to ancient civilization in its governments, laws, literatures, languages and arts. The present Latin Group has a great deal of ability and ambition. Each member is sup- posed to read at least two books based on Greek or Roman life. Most of the group have read more than two, several as many as ten books. At the club meetings Latin games are played, and Latin customs observed. Plans are now being made to recognize Latin Week in April, and to celebrate the Olympic Games in early May. At the March meeting the freshman group presented Miss Dean with a beautiful orchid corsage. Snambifz dvmfuf Ulv mka' N-. Wffzal' 14 .fifef Where do you find 92l? Where does this book go? Have you a good book on Pirates? Where are the old Reader's Digests? These and many other questions are asked daily of the mem- bers of the Library Staff. Under the leadership of Miss Anstaet this organiza- tion does everything to keep the library in good order. The Pirates' Log is the school paper published monthly. The purpose of the paper is to publish school activities. The paper was greatly improved this year for two reasons: first, the quality of the paper gave it a better appearance, and second, the staff was very capable. The office Practice Class, under the direction of Miss Arnold, was responsible for the typing. 5 F' an VW f , '5 an 4? . 2 ' Cl MMM L M' ,W 5 Q L gwg Q Z One of the foremost musical organizations in the school this year is the Girls' Glee Club. This organization is under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Server. Under her capable direction the Glee Club has helped bring to our school mu- sical distinction. The Glee Club sang at pep-meetings, church services, and assemblies. They also went Christmas caroling and sang on the radio. But their most outstand- ing accomplishment was the superior rating which was received at the annual Miami University musical contest. On May 7th they will go to Columbus, to compete in the State Finals. The Glee Club's Triple Trio, Trio, and Soloists also received superior ratings and will travel with the Glee Club to Columbus to attain higher ratings. The Spring Festival presented on April 'l7, climaxed the year for the Club. Blow Uam 7m Bam! When the band marches proudly down the football field, presenting a snappy, well- trained appearance, how many people stop to consider the endless days of practice it took to give the band that polished look? Few people realize that every member spends hours rehearsing with the band at school and more time at home in individual practice. The band gave a very creditable performance at the Music Festival and received an excellent rating at the Music Contest at Miami. Uadzealm The high school orchestra was reorganized at the beginning of the school year by Mr. Kaiser, our new director. Violins and violas were dusted off by former string students, and once again the pleasant sound of strings filled our audi- torium. The orchestra numbered twenty mem- bers on our first meeting, but the number increased to twenty-eight at the beginning of the second semester. Music was furnished for both the Junior and Senior Class Plays, plus other of the more formal occasions Of Our many school activities. lla We!! 7601 Zmla Well First Row-Mr. Brown, class adviser, S. Givens, J. Stevens, B. Downs, Miss Woodman, staff adviser. Second Row-J. Wickline, B. Warner, S. Hayes, J. Bush, P. J. Throckmorton. All's well that ends well -Shakespeare's words mean this to the Piratan staff. We have worked long hours and diligent- ly to produce a Piratan worthy of you, the readers, and of the fine tradition established by our predecessors. All has not always gone STAFF Editor-in-chief ......... Business Manager .......,. Circulation Manager ..,.,,., Senior Associate Editor ...,. . Classes ..............,..,.,, ,.,, Activities ..,.,,... Organizations .. Athletics ..,. Typists ,.,. Adviser ,. well but after overcoming many difficulties and obstacles we have included within the covers of this book ci complete record of one year at W. C. H. S. and we hope that all ends well. Jim Stevens Paul O'Reilly Jack Bush Jack Wickline Sibyl Hayes Betty Downs i .. Shirley Givens Bob Warner P. J. Throckmorton Virginia Baxter Ruth Haines Patty Link l Margaret Robinette Miss Woodman . . 'Q First Row-B. Warner, J. Bush, J. Wickline. Second Row-J. Simon, P. Greene, S. Hayes, J. Stevens, B. Downs. May 12, the day of the West Carrollton National Honor Society induction ceremony, will be a red-letter date for at least eight people. Rev. Charles Mullen, the guest speaker, developed his theme in such a man- ner that he demonstrated the importance of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Mr. Harry Russell, after a few very appropriate remarks, awarded the pins to the new members: John Bush, Betty Downs, Paul Greene, Sibyl Hayes, Jackie Simon, Jim Stevens, Jack Wickline, and Bob Warner. Honor is also due the other students who attained high ratings and were in the upper third of the class. First Row-M. Hile, M. Combs, D Borger, N. Graham, C. Parlett, H Downs, C. Messer, B. Bailey. Second Row--Miss Hebbeler, B. Stout D. Hicks, J. Clover, B. Downs, N Duncan, N. Locke, M. Payne. Third Row-M. Bryan, B. Cantrell B. Baker, G. Morton, J. Dechant J. Zennie, M. Zennie, L. Greene, B Wood. First Row-V. Willis, V. Baxter, B. Short, P. Pierce, J. Burford, D. Smith, B. Stone. Second Row-D. Zehrung, P. Hol- singer, B. Faulkner, M. Lawrence, B. Beckman, M. Chance, P. Link, J. Jonas, P. Simon. Third Row-E. Chambers, G. Blake- man, B. Allen, R. Shell, J. Critzer, M. Chambers, D. Tuttle, J. McDaniels, F. Morton. 740 Maman The Girls' Athletic Association, under the supervision of Miss Hebbeler, has been very active this year. The year's activities included hockey games, play-days, bowling teams, badminton tournaments, and intramural games. The highlight of the year was the G. A. A. dance. This was one of the most successful and delightful dances this year. The final event for the G. A. A. members was a Mother and Daughter banquet in our school dining room. After a delicious dinner, letters were presented to those girls who had the proper qualifications. Each new officer for the ensuing year was introduced by her predecessor. Miss Hebbeler explained to the mothers the aims and activities of the Girls' Athletic Association. The dinner was followed by a dance, in the gym, to which all high school students were welcome. r I ., .,N w 5 ni Elli- IYDCZT Em Jlanaa Um Mag!!! R qaaldal We opened our football season with a win over West Milton, 6 to 0. Ronnie Feverston scored the touchdown in the second quarter. The next game was with Tipp City. The Pirates won 31 to O. The scoring was done by P. Greene H 12, J. Strader - 12, D. Starnes - 6, and P. Throckmorton --1. The third game was the Homecoming game, which the Pirates won 18 to 0, to make it a successful Homecoming. Strader, Starnes, and Feverston tallied 6 points each. The outstanding game in the minds of the squad is the Miamisburg game, which the Pirates lost 7 to 0. The following week the squad lost another 13 to 7 game to Versailles. The scoring was done by J. Throckmorton, 6 points, and Fever- ston, 1 point. On Oct. 24, 1947, the Pirates hit the win- ning column by defeating Oxford-McGuffey 18 to O. This was the day that Greene ran wild and scored all three touchdowns. The Pirates stayed in the winning column by defeating Lebanon 13 to 6. The scoring went in this order with Greene and Feverston getting six points each, and P. Throckmorton 1 point. The last game of the season, the Pirates suffered a defeat at the hands of O. S. 81 S. O. 20 to 6. Jack Burford scored the only touch- down for the Pirates. During the season the Pirates won 5 and lost 3 games for a .625 percentage. They put the first football trophy in the case since 1932 by being Co-champions of the Southwest Buckeye League. Paul Greene was the top scorer of the year with 6 touchdowns-36 points. Then came Ronnie Feverston with 19 points, Jack Strader with 18, Don Starnes with 12, Jack Buford and John Throckmorton 6 each, and P. J. Throckmorton with 2 points. 'wwf VARSITY First Row - left to Right- P. J Throckmorton, Mgr., P. Shade, E. Thomas, G. Knight, C. Pearson, D. Starnes, J. A. Franz, Mgr. Second Row-R. Mumma, Mgr., J. Brown, J. Throclcmorton, Mr. Gra- ban, Coach, Mr. Bogan, Coach, P. Greene, J. Bush, M. Simon, Mgr. RESERVE First Row - left to Right- P. J Throckmorton, Mgr., A. Wilson, D. Sticlcle, D. Howland, R. Beckett, D. Adkins, J. A. Franz, Mgr. Second Row-Mr. Groban, Coach D. Allen, G. Bowden, N. Gustin, G. Johnson, B. Johnson, Mr. Bogan Coach. FRESHMEN First Row-left to Right - J. Mc- Nabb, Mgr., B. Jennens, K. Haught, R. Mumma, D. Adkins, D. Stickel, B. Culter, M. Simon, Mgr. Second Row-J. A. Franz, Mgr., P. Wright, D. Thompson, R. Smith, Mr. Eisele, Coach, E. Weidner, E. Courtney, E. Vest, O. Lowman. I fam Mm Eafxkeldd This year the Pirate basketball squad played a seven- teen game schedule, eleven of them on the home court. They won five and lost twelve, mostly by close scores. The Pirates were edged in the opener by Germantown in an overtime thriller. The next week they defeated Oak- wood's Lumberiacks in an overtime game. The Pirates beat Northridge next, a close game all the way. West Milton beat the Pirates despite a fourth-quarter rally. The Alumni game was another overtime thriller in which the Pirates were defeated. We were beaten by Miarnisburg, our traditional rivals, in another game close until the final quarter. Breaking back into the win column, the Pirates beat West Elkton on our floor by one point. The following week they were defeated by Seven Mile. The Pirates were next lceaien by Jefferson. The Pirales wal- loped Trotwood Madison on the home floor by a large score. Waynesville and Dixie played here, both winning by two points. The Pirates then trounced Covington in another game played on the Pirates' home floor. A much bigger Eaton team beat the Pirates in their first tournament game. Although the Pirates lose several letter men this year, they are looking forward to a better season next year with the rest of the squad more experienced. 'gfzaafem Jfieyfz! .. m C U. :- L -1 e 3' o R T' 3 o -. -. o : fu Q -. 0 0 3 0 9 7: E. ua :- - I' cu -1 2 : uucnxm-am-umm-Im c:.3w:-am:-..,:s-gf v-rw--0-1 Qornoo J'Z'lQEO31Q-Q3o- mg- n uv 3 --.Dx-CD00 Qrb Buns 00,1 o 'K .. o - 3 cDoIQO OOU'U'Os0Germc1nfown oou-on-oo-ooxxoqkwood ooooo-oxoo-cow-Norrhridg ooo-ou-oou1omwe5rMil1on oo:.oAc.nx:.ooou.A1.,mn3 OOO-OONXIO-'OOXIMiomisburg oorooo-ooovQu1oWe1'EIkwf1 woonnwaooo-Q7-Mile NJCDXIOIDAO-'NONJOJefferson g,3QXgygQQ...OA..,QC,Trotwood OOC:-JOIxJOOO0JONIWnynesvIIIe ooosooowo-oxooiiixie oowxmxooooosoofovingffm OO'OON0NIOPQU1NIOEaIon ooooou1x1oosoooC0mdef1 ooofo--ouwoo-oLebC '0 .. wonoooxou-ooooO.S-8-5.0. INDIVIDUAL SCORING 2' I- 9 74 as 125 37 23 0 94 'I0 0 0 9 C. Pearson D. Siurnes G. Knight E. Thomas P. Shade Ballea - Zi Banda!! This year Coach Eisele started a new system in baseball. The plan called for both a Junior and a Senior Varsity team. The purpose of this system is to enable the up-ancl-coming ball players to step into the shoes ofthe Senior Varsity when they leave. SENIOR VARSITY son, Mgr., E. Wilson, W. Hussong D. Stickel, J. A. Franz, W. Huffman Mgr. morton, P. Greene, B. Johnston, J Burford, D. Starnes. Third Row-J. Krull, G. Knight, C Pearson, P. Shade, J. Brown. JUNIOR VARSITY First Raw-left to Right-D. Allen R. Mumma, E. Vest, V. Krull, E Weidner. Second Row -J. Wickline, J. Greene E. Courtney, D. Adkins, J. Shep pard, K. Haught, C. Dorsey. First Row - left to Right - D. Garri- Second Row-J. Bush, P. J. Throck- 1 Gam Gaanjaq First Row-left to Right-B. Recher, E. Alexander, H. Atkinson, L. Houck, A. Middleton, J. A. Franz, R. Warner, T. Bond. Second Row - L. Brixey, Mgr., R. Root, R. Hamilton, E. Bowie, G. Knight, J. Bush, P. Greene, J. Throckmorton, C. Hamilton, J. Brown, G. Robinett, Mgr. Third Row-E. Vest, D. Thomp- son, D. Lonaker, R. Hageman, R. Hetzler, R. Bennett, J. Krull, C. Cornett, D. Barnes, E. Weidner, G. John- son, P. Wright, Coach Bogan. 7aadz Since track was begun at W. C. three years ago, the squad has improved under Coach Bogan's skillful leadership until they won the District Meet in 1947, and along with it a brand new trophy for our trophy-case. Our mile relay team also placed sixth in the State Meet. This year only five lettermen are back, but several promising newcomers are out to fill the gaps. Some of the meets the Pirates' 1948 squad may enter include the Dunbar Relays, the Miami Relays, the District and State meets, a triangular meet with Randolph and Seven Mile, and meets with Oakwood, Miamisburg, and Germantown. Wane First Row-Left to Right-B. Lacy, D. Garrison, D. Andrews, G. Johnson. Second Row-J. Sheppard, J. Throckmorton., R. Mumma, J. Bush, Mr. Huffman. Among the spring sports this year at West Carrollton is cu new one - golf. This popular sport is instructed by Mr. Huffman, and he has as his understudies, Don Garland, Richard Mumma, Burt Culter, John Throckmorton, Jim Brown, and Jack Sheppard. The team prac- tices and holds its matches on the Miamisburg course. The team has been invited to play in the district High School Tournament held at Com- munity Club each year. We will also have matches with some of the Dayton school teams. Already there is evidence of much enthus- iasm among the Freshmen for this new sport, so given a little time we should produce a splendid team and offer considerable compe- tion to our neighboring schools' teams. meamal Y FQ' We 6, X 1 4sC ,Q QL 1 FIRST GRADE ..,A,., Miss Wellbaum First Row - Left to Right- B. Clayton, D. Ladd, D. Sakado, T. Grushon, T. Helfinstine, D. Rector, C. Carter, G. Sizer. Second Row - R. Fine, J. Greer, S. Ray, V. Miller, V. Ingram, E. Joseph, M. Harris, S. Ken- ney, C. Pence, M. Thomas, E. Milbern. Third Row-L. King, S. Hoch, W. Gabbard, A. Bardwisch, K. Wilson, J. Combs, H. Straley, L. Engle, C. Skillings. Fourth Row-B. Williams, D. Yates, C. Pooley, M. Kirila, D. Knavle, S. Bogard, P. Frost, J. Bunn, K. Cartwright, L. Pummill. FIRST GRADE. . .. Mrs. Graham First Row-Left to Right- L. Frantz, J. Combs, A. Harlow, R. Chambers, R. Curp, R. Herman, G. Gentry H. Williams. Second Row-B. Groves, S. Stivers, B. Boitnott, C. Eubank, F. Markunes, R. Collins B. Brown, J. Clagg, J. Kabler. Third Row-J. Middleton, L. Kimmick, J. Beckett, J. Lemmings, W. Pinker- ton, E. Dunawoy, S. Theuber, R. Arnold, J. Knierer, E. Coatney, M. Joseph. Fourth Row-Mrs. Graham C. Wolfe, B. Burdett, P. Tucker, J. Murphy, R. Edgington, D. Brixey, O. Cantrell, E. Stansell, B. Turner B. Hounshell. Absent-J. Sheppard. 1 FIRST GRADE Miss Steller First Row-Left to Right-M. Wilson, K. Hawkins, B. Lucas, E. Millat, S. McPherson, V. Grushon, N. Hall, D. Taulbee, R. Bogart, D. Newkirk, L. Gray. Second Row-F. Price, R. McClellan, M. Eby, T. Smith, E. Hull, W. Turner, D. Smith, P. Morse, R. Hawkins, J. Steele. Third Row-B. Shummard, L. Kelly, R. Werder, D. Pierce, Miss Steller, C. Yordy, N. Hurst, R. McCurdy, D. Ferguson. Fourth Row-B. Bolinger, J. Schindler, M. Nicely, R. Nave, C. Kress, J. Lail, L. Smith, E. Ogan, G. Borland. SECOND GRADE ., Mrs. Allen First Row-Left to Right-C. Norris, W. Geswein, R. Holbert, D. McCoy, R. Pinkerton, R. Brixey, K Goote. Second Row--D. Koppin, J. Carroll, G. Bond, B. Tyson, L. Good, G. Jackson, S. Johnson, B Howard, J. Taylor, D. Coleman. Third Row-B. Mitchell, A. Stansell, N. Roddy, B. Zechar, J. Schindler D. Hummerick, G. Norris, N. Sorrell, J. Dorn, R. Heeter. Fourth Row-C. Barton, D. Richards, D. Powers D. Metcalf, T. Seoles, D. Blaylock, R. Craig, B. Smith, D. Smith, C. Akers, A. Lemons. SECOND GRADE , Mrs. Carlson First Row-Left to Right-V. Hisel, S. Potts, N. Marshall, P. Hagwood, B. Poling, J. Cummings, A. Roush J. Johnson, J. Grooms, J. Pepper, M. Fogle. Second Row-N. Johnston, W. Nave, C. Jennings, F. Lam bert, B. Werth, L. Wardlow, S. Sowers, A. Gamble, J. Kudelka, C. Matheny. Third Row-Mrs. C. Carl son, D. Carmean, J. Eby, D. Swab, B. Ingram, D. Howard, D. Givens, J. Arnold, J. Cole, B. Gardiner Fourth Row-W. Collins, J. Richardson, M. West, J. Theuber, L. Woodrum, D. Bogard, V. Brodbeck, R Harville, J. Land, R. Schindler. SECOND GRADE. .. Miss Goodman First Row-left to Right-R. Staton, R. Greene, R. Johnson, B. Hohn, T. Downs, R. Fahrney. Second Row- J. Webb, M. Milton, M. Bennett, G. Lakins, J. Potts, B. Kinner, V. Isaacs, J. Crutchfield, E. Hollinger, V. Morgan. Third Row-D. Fordyce, F. Williams, J. Ballard, M. Leiwig, L. Beckett, R. Stockert, S. Chambers, B. Potts, D. Howerton, D. Burford, J. Boyer, D. Rix. Fourth Row-B. Shell, D. Schaaf, H. Thompson, C. Ray, B. Hawkins, C. Bond, A. Davis, B. Copsey, R. Tankersley, H. Gates, R. Case. THIRD GRADE . Mrs. Plessinger First Row-Left to Right-M. Straley, D. Moyer, B. Leis, C. Hoch, S. West, P. Fritz, J. Bundy, G. Hall, S. Jones, C. Caprio. Second Row-E. Gray, J. Downs, P. Smith, B. Beacraft, R. Gilbert, M. Harrison, A. Harrison, M. Hohnhorst, M. Collins, B. Sprowl, M. Morton. Third Row-E. Plessinger, A. Williams, S. Weller, K. Etter, J. Bond, J. Clouse, R. Pinkerton, E. Lakins, D. Tobias, M. Williams. Fourth Row-B. Preston, J. Tate, R. Warner, C. Croy, R. Kokenge, D. Raisch, J. D. Jordan, B. Lusenhop, B. Pierce. I THIRD GRADE ,.... Mrs. Bowie First Row-Left to Right-S. Rankin, G. Humerick, M. Gates, S. Dunaway, L. McAfee, L. Kolxot, P. Stuck, M. Cox, B. Carr, M. Ward. Second Row-B. Sorrell, D. Howkins, B. Weidner, E. Pettit, W. Miller, J. Stiver, W. Morton, P. Coffey, J. Wells, L. Doss. Third Row-Mrs. Bowie, R. Haines, J. Lambert, T. Priest, E. Williams, N. Sizer, T. Lemmings, P. Pettit, R. Alexander, C. Bond. Fourth Row-C. Greene, T. Holtman, M. Kelly, W. Halsey, B. Burke, D. Flenner, L. Boitnott, G. Taylor, C. Dechant, R. Naylor, J. McDaniels, D. Chance. THIRD GRADE Mrs. Osman First Row-left to Right-D. Purnell, J. Kreitzer, D. Metcalf, B. lngram, J. Jay, S. Hile, P. Shumard, B. Hoerner, E. Bolinger, V. Kabler. Second Row-H. Craig, L. Kimmick, J. Sorrell, R. Grushon, B. Hamil- ton, P. High, S. Stivers, G. Gentry, S. Ward, T. Moses, R. Tipton. Third Row-M. Osman, J. Wickline, J. Shumard, E. Richards, L. Case, R. Green, J. Butler, R. Bowden, J. Fogle, H. Weidner, R. Baker. Fourth Row-R. Slaton, H. Laftis, W. Whieler, J. Click, J. Sarner, C. Coatney, R. Engler, M. Newkirk, H. Taggart. FOURTH GRADE . ...Miss Allen First Row-Left to Right-J. Harold, C. Click, K. Rue, J. Parlett, R. Boyer, G. Wetcalf. Second Row-C. Hurst, J. Randall, B. Carr, S. Davis, V. Bond, W. Linville, R. Fulmer, J. Risner. Third Row-Miss Allen, L. Matheny, N. Aufuldish, C. Hohnhorst, N. Zink, D. Brixey, D. King, P. Seales, G. Toggert, A. Weidle. Fourth Row-E. Grant, I. Johnson, R. Grushon, D. Sprowe, T. Elliott, J. Alexander, F. Rooley, D. Williams, J. Coon. Absent-J. Stotts, N. Johnson, N. MacMohan, R. Burns, P. Kudelka. FOURTH GRADE, , .Mrs. Banker First Row-Left to Right-P, Roddy, C. Smith, K. Houchins, R. Wilson, J. Randolph, G. Lacy, C. McCoy, J. Brohas, C. Akers, G. Stiver. Second Row-Mrs. Banker, A. Kitson, B. M. Maggard, I. G. Doss, B. Ben- nett, S. Cantrell, R. Jackson, R. A. Gaugh, S. Gray, H. Davidson, K. Bailey. Third Row-D. Copsey, J. DeHaven, L. Thomas, J. Helfinstine, S. Deaton, M. Sheppard, D. Peffley, G. Brodbeck, D. Christie, S. Eubank. Fourth Row-D. Powell, H. Fisher, D. Christie, J. Miller, J. Forsyth, E. Murphy, J. Wells, C. Kreitzer. FOURTH GRADE . Mrs. Snycler First Row-Left to Right-C. Wright, B. Johnson, J. Proffit, D. Bond, W. Doss, B. Farley, J. Humphrey, S. High, L. Gray, C. Stockert. Second Row-B. Chambers, R. Wardlow, V. Kabler, A. Taulbee, R. Poling, E. Roush, S. Coffey, L. Mesarvey, R. Brooks, F. Shumard. Third Row-L. Kress, H. Ogan, B. Harrison, R. Rix, R. Anders, L. Peffly, T. Craig, R. Deaton. Fourth Row-N. Bailey, D. Devilbiss, D. Smith, B. Good N. Willis, J. Wilson, F. Carroll, D. Rector, R. Finley. 1 FIFTH GRADE . , ..Mrs. Gaugh First Row-Left to Right-R. Combs, W. Courtney, R. Ballard, A. DeVilbis, E. Bailey, K. Gentry, G. Clover, D. Fogle, R. Duncan, J. Davis. Second Row-M. Caudill, R. Gibbons, J. Blassingame, H. Ertel, L. Al- corn, R. Clayton, R. Beckett, J. Coon. Third Row-M. Donaldson, D. Burke, J. Clouse, P. Bond, J. Custen- border, M. Cantrell, S. Bowden, S. Chance. Fourth Row-S. Frost, D. Edwards, J. Cox, B. Gamble, P. Becraft, M. L. Blaylock, L. Cornett. Absent-M. Clark, F. Collins. FIFTH GRADE . .,.. , Mrs. Cavender First Row-Left to Right-K. Wilson, A. Wood, B. Share, M. Weidner, P. Pence, B. Rice, J. VanCleve, I. Winstead. Second Row-B. Thomas, E. Turner, M. Yates, R. Slaton, R. Rousch, P. Tobias, J. Sannon, J. Wenthlender, J. Zecher. Third Row-R. Cavender, R. Rix, D. Snyder, H. Wells, S. Pinkerton Qdeceasedj, R. Schuder. Fourth Row-G. Wilson, P. Weldy, C. Pettit, S. Raisch, J. Maylor, D. Potts, V. Scarborough, J. Scott. FIFTH GRADE. . H .. Mr. Mills First Row-left to Right-B. Houchins, B. Jump, B. Murphy, R. Hurley, C. Greene, J. Hohnhorst, D Miller, H. Morgan, L. Howard. Second Row-B. Hills, N. Jackson, M. Moore, M. Hull, J. Lemmings, J Hufer, F. Matheny, B. Jones. Third Row-P. Kinney, P. Harville, P. Jackson, R. Hoelsecher, D. Morton, P Hatcher, B. Hoerner, R. Kilson, M. S. McDaniels. Fourth Row-J. Lamphier, R. Myers, G. Hall, G. Jackson SlXTH GRADE . Mr. Cavencler First Row-Left to Right-P. Jennings, P. Halsey, J. McCoy, R. Lotridge, V. Noel, J. Kline, B. Haught. Second Row-R. Kokot, W. Jackson, A. Halsey, J. Hammond, D. Hawkins, M. D. Moyer, I. J. Ingram, N. Mitchell, C. Long. Third Row-J. Hurst, M. J. Nation, M. Lakins, E. George, G. Moses, C. Gillette, J. Jackson, B. Manning. Fourth Row-R. Harcille, B. McNabb, D. McClelland, B. Logsdon, J. Knight, J. Graham, P. Harrold, J. Hamilton, C. Gann, J. Hatcher. SIXTH GRADE .V,, . , Miss Garringer First Row-Left to Right-J. Range, J. Pummill, J. Smith, C. Tipton, R. Weller. Second Row-C. Sheppard S. Sisk, P. Thompson, C. Rosener, E. Winterbotham, N. Schroder, B. Toulbee, L. Stockert, R. Smith L. Scothorn. Third Row-S. Schindler, S. Winner, B. Williams, B. Zimmerman, B. Shoemaker, B. Weldy P. Thompson, C. Tewell. Fourth Row-L. Garringer, B. Tipton, L. Randolph, C. Wardlow, R. Slaton, M Treon, B. West, B. Wood, J. Stiver, B. Payne. SIXTH GRZLDE .,.,.,.,.,., Mrs. Huston First Row-Left to Right-L. M. Cox, B. Engle, S. Collinsworth, S. Gates, M. Culter, B. Butler, P. Gaugh M. Gabbard, F. Fletcher. Second Row-J. Bush, V. Boyer, A. Burford, M. Boomershine, L. Dunaway L. Davis, B. Custenborcler, N. S. Bowie, J. Croy, D. Cleveland, T. Dill, A. Enyart, C. Fogle, J. Chance, N Curp. Fourth Row-J. Carr, B. Dorsey, B. Becroft, A. Deaton, C. Collins, C, Benner, B. Gardtner, H Chilton. 1 I O the Senior Class Wish to ex- press our sincere appreciation to the following advertisers. Without their generous sup- port this hook would not have been made possible. P 35 Years of uninterrupted service to our customers. Fully ex- T perienced and equipped to print the smallest office form to the N largest catalog . . . I N P ---------- 2'- --------- G R :I ri-is GREENFIELD l71u9J49r9 8. Pususi-unc co. I 132-134 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET 2 Phone 27 0 Greenfield 0 Ohio THE Wm. E. REYNOLDS 0 GENERAL CONTRACTORS REGISTERED ENGINEERS Builders of Industrial and Commercial Buildings Office and yard Elm Street and N. Y. C. R. R. WEST CARROLLTON K II 0 Ii E II ' S James Wood, Mgr. In every Kroger store there are local men and women with local interests, and these Kroger stores give generously to the Community Chest, the Red Cross, the home-town civic and Charit- able needs. last year, Kroger contributions in 1500 communities come to S200,000. Best Wish es to the Senior Class of 1948 IJIIAYEII MUTOII SALES MIAMISBURG, OHIO BEIIKLEY HUUSE Fountain Service - Good Food SOUTH DIXIE Compliments Compliments of of HIIUEII MUSIO HDUSE SHIRLEY F IIIIITIIIIE 'S U Th B dadO hestc: Insnumem Swre Where better furn ture is not expensive 34 East First Street 57 South Mum Street DAYTON, OHIO EH Muuvussunc, oHlo 4 A Beautiful Porlraiis .af- Popular Prices HOWARD KHULL STIIIIIUS 'I37 South Main Fu. 8642 DAYTON, OHIO 608 Canby Bldg. HIGLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL Southbound U. S. 25 on Stroop Road Dayton 9, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST HATIUHAL BANK Miamisburg, Ohio THE HOME OF FANCY FOODS wifi MMM INDIAN RIVER CITRUS FRUIT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS If It Grows We Have It 412 East Dixie Highway West Carrollton, Ohio Telephone Mo 3-3765 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 from SILBERMMVS DRUG STDRE MIAMISBURG, OHIO Telephone 35 IlIGI'lFILL'S FRUIT MARKET MILLER Lund' MSCS-fee C'e': GLEANERS 81 SI'IOE REPAIR 'I13 East Dixie Drive-Phone Mo 3 3302 West Carrollton TIP TO TOE SERVICE For the more discriminating 3305 Sellars Road 45 East Main Street MIAMI SHORES Mo 3-425-I WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO . COMPLIMENTS OF 0. L. Demston Company THE OLDSMOBILE CARS WEST UARHUI-I-TUN G. E. APPLIANCE B A N K Your Home Bank TAPPAN GAS RANGES Resources YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINKS 51,500,000,00 AND CABINETS Member Bank PHILCO, R.C.A., VICTOR RADIOS Fedefal RGS'-We 5YS'em Member Fede al Depos t 25 East lmden Ave Mamlsburg lnsura ce Co porat on STRADEIVS RADIO SERVICE APPLIANCES . . . SERVICE Phone 3643 123 North Poplar Street West Carrollton, Ohio Z 770 SHELL SERVICE GOODYEAR EXIDE TIRES BATTERIES WASHING ROAD SERVICE 137 West Central Ave. Phone 3-3609 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF DESOTO - - - PLYMOUTH Parts, Accessories, Service 9 South Second Street Miomisburg, Ohio SEE OUR USED CARS FIRST' FURNITURE - RUGS - LINOLEUM WINDOW SHADES -l0llll BRDUGII GUMPANY Funeral Directors - - - Ambulance Service MIAMISBURG, OHIO Phone 'I00 VARIETY STURE GEBllAllT'S MARKETS Elm Shree' HOME KILLED MEATS Ph SMiamisburg 704 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO one lWest Carrollton 3-3654 COMPLIMENTS OF Il 0 T Il ' S OFFIGE EQUIPMENT 00. II3 East Third Street DAYTON, OHIO Fulton 4638 BELL VAULT IIIUIIIIMEIIT WORKS South Dixie Highway MIAMISBURG, OHIO Burial Vaults of every description Granite and Marble Memorials Calvin Bell Wm. L. Gough Pop, SGCIY. JOHIIIIIE'S VSEIIVIGE General Repair 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ACCESSORIES South Dixie Highway Telephone Mo3 3673 ROSS GIIEEIIHDUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CORSAGES VEGETABLE PLANTS 503 Burns Ave Mo. 3-3635 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO t, 'vga ,rW -rorr , G , I Q' j is Slillvlfli' 0 N 01 :sn Eunmw' IT' A, .GN ' X Ng? : ft H I C V :KT I f e ,, .A,.. 5 55116 ffm I ' ' 'I , NPs xxstigx. :ix ff,f gciff I JAHN 8 OLLIER AGAIN The slogan tI1at's Iaaclzeci ivy genuine goodness in quality and service, time result of 43 years successful experience in time yeariaooiz field. We final real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- Izoolc puimlislmer, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 CLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7. ILL. WHITE VILLA C. B. ALLEN FOR FINER FOODS COMPLIMENTS OF A. KOGENGE 8. SON URSOHEL'S SHOES AND REPAIRING Miamisburg, Ohio Telephone 435 COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '48 SAN RAE GARDENS Flowers for all occasions CORSAGES POTTED PLANTS Telephone WA 5831 Meet your friends after the game at COMPLIMENTS OF IIDWNS' RESTAURANT II5 West Central Avenue WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO REElI'S DRUGS CONIPUMENTS OF CornerElmancl Central 3452 Beechgrove Road WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO MIAMI SHORES TELEPHONE Mo 3-3539 THE GROVE Allll WEBER 00. LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PAINT AND HARDWARE FENCE - COAL Corner Second and Central Phone 16 Miamisburg, Ohio SDIITIIEIIII HILLS PIT, IIIO EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS SAND - GRAVEL 2415 South Dixie Ave. Walnut 2191 SOIIELL'S RESTAURANT Elm St. 33691 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1948 Valley Supply MIAMISBURG, OHIO DEALERS IN BETTER GRADE OF FUEL B L 0 S S E B ' S SERVICE sTATloN Oil changes anytime ACCESSORIES 49I5 Springboro WA 0139 OPEN SUNDAYS BUGKIIULII 81 SDIIS MacGREGOR - GOLDSMITH RAWLINGS 8x SPAULDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SAND AWARD SWEATERS Dayton's Complete Sporting Goods Store 5 WALLPAPER, PAINT, H R-0 Y E R porting Good GIFTS 45 E. Fourth St. Dayton, Ohio 25 N. Main St. Miamisburg, Ohio B E S T W I S II E S Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor li L II S S H 0 U S E RESTAURANT 'I47 East Dixie Drive Phone 3-3686 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 48 McIIABB'S GBBGEBY QUALITY OU R FIRST CONSIDERATION 204 Locust St. Phone 33953 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO A ,, , nl COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS RIFFLE'S ITALIAN SPAGHETTI OF STEAKS-CHOPS-CHICKEN over: 5 P M CLOSED TUESDAY A F R I E N n South Dixie at the Overhead Meet me Face to Face at 233 East Pease Ave. West Carrollton 3900 Kettering Blvd. E.E.SOHRElBER Barber WA 0136 DAYTON 9, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO JEWELER - OPTOMETRIST THE SENIOR CLASS OF '48 ZEGHMAN JOFFE'S 2 North Main Street Miamisbufgf ,P Miamisburg, Ohio Ohio Timmons 341 COMPLIMENTS or THE WEST CARROLLTON BUILDING 6- SUPPLY COMPANY Elm Street cmd N.Y.C. Railroad WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO PITTSBURG PAINT and GLASS PRODUCTS OUTSIDE and INSIDE PAINTS, and SUNDRY ITEMS COLOR DYNAMICS FOR HOMES, SCHOOLS, and COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Telephone Mo 3-3131 MIAMI SHURES GRUGERY FRU ITS - VEGETABLES MEATS Open 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. 3I2 Sellars Road Mo 3-3681 IIULL'S Open 6 A.M. to I A.M. South Dixie Highway UAPITAL RESTAURANT Main Street Phone 38 MIAMISBURG, OHIO GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUAT NG CIASS lUnder new anagernenfl PAFF'S JEWELRY STURE Elgin and Gruen Watches Sheaffer and Eversharp Pens 70 S. Main SI. Miamisburg S T A II ' S BARBER SIIIJP A - A - A SOIIIO SERVIGE STATION Grease Jobs 8. Oil Changes Anytime Our bus'ness ' Ad erflsed by fhe bet people n Ihe world - OUR CUSTOMERS 358 East DIXIO Dr Won Carrollton Ohlo Phono 3 3692 OPEN SUNDAYS COMPLIMENTS OF Dimatteo Spaghetti House I North Main Street MIAMISBURG, OHIO IIAIIIIUUS BEAUTY SI'IOP 60 North First Street MIAMISBURG, OHIO Phone 959 COMPLIMENTS OF STINE'S GIIOGERY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '48 PIIIIRAMOIIE 8 RIGII .gf- Cor. Shannon 8L Poplar 8 Phone 3-3362 WEST CARROLLTON, onto N' Mm S Phone 32 MIAMISBURG, ol-no E V E L y N ' 3 South Moraine Gonstruotlon Gompany THE FINEST IN BAKED Gooos AND DEUCATESSENS ELECTRICAL a. PLUMBING SERVICE At the traffic light ln West Carrollton H. A. DEWEESE R. R. CHAMBERS Phone 3-3378 Mo 3-3923 Mo 3-3411 THE WEST UARRULLTDN PARGIIMENT 00. MIAMISBURG, OHIO THE mmmsnunn conuen nnun stone FARMERS' EXUHWE SEEDS - FERT 1 South Main Street MASTER MIX F MIAMISBURG, OHIO vmurv Pesos Phone 76 minions so STAGIILEII GLEAIIEIIS Cor. Schantz Ave. and Patterson Blvd. Southern Hills ONE DAY DRY-CLEANING SERVICE AT OUR PLANT. Guaranteed three day pick-up and delivery service. In West Carrollton daily Call Walnut 'I303 WELL PRESSED IS WELL DRESSED. llEAL'S STUDIO MIAMISBURG, OHIO P H O T O G R A P H S Satisfaction Guaranteed WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SCHOOL PHOTOS 1895 So. Main St. Phone 484-J MIAMISBURG Walnut 0023 Call for and Deliver Complete Dry Cleaning Services SERVICE CLEANERS 4018 Kettering Boulevard MORAINE CITY We operate our own plant JAMES TEWELL Insurance Agent West Carrollton, Ohio DCN-LEE MARKET GROCERIES 8. MEATS 3351 Sellars Road MIAMI SHORES COMPLIMENTS OF WEISER PRINTINC 119 West Pease Ave. Phone 3-3512 9 WEST CARROLLTON MO3-3245 IAARTIN'S PURE CIL SERVICE IIECNANT'S OPEN UNTIL 1 A.M. Central Ave. WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO I.G.A. FOOD STORE YOU CAN'T DIE RIGHT BY LIVING WRONG. . ..MHLLS CoalCo. 450 Washington Street HE 8335 DAYTON 2, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF THE AMERIGAN ENVELOPE GUMPANY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 DMIART BUIGK 8: EQUIPMENT 00. 110 E. Central Ave. Phone 486-J MIAMISBURG, OHIO BETTER BUY BUICK BARNEY'S MARKET 3985 South Dixie GROCERIES AND MEATS MEAT OUR SPECIALTY Day Phone 363 Night Phone 851 COMPLIMENTS OF LAOKllEl1'S GHEVROLET 27 East Linden Miamisburg, Ohio 24-hour Wrecker Service - Parts T H E WEST GARRULLTUN UUAL 00. Yard 81 Office Home MO 3-3655 WA 2221 MILL FEEDS - POULTRY SUPPLIES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE D W Y E R M I L L SENIOR CLASS OF 148 Features Poultry Feeds U. S. 25 Dayton, Ohio l'l . E . W I L S 0 ll Insurance Agent 310 Cottage Avenue WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO Telephone 3-3422 LADIES' WEAR - HOSIERY - GIFTS MARY ANN Sll0P Mary Masters City Building MIAMISBURG, ol-no Telephone 297-J GASTIIIEAU BRUTIIERS HARDWARE - STOVES - PAINT GLASS - REFRIGERATORS RADIOS - LINOLEUM SPORTING GOODS and GENERAL MERCHANDISE WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO Telephone 3-3674 SIIADE'S GIIUIIEIIY A Jack Spratt Grocery Quality Groceries 81 Meats 239 W. Central Ave. WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO Phone 3-3694 BEST WISHES FROM BUGK BUTLEIVS GARAGE All work guaranteed WHITE ROSE GASOLINE DELCO BATTERIES Phone 3-3675 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF THE FASIIIUII DRESS SIIDP MIAMISBURG, OHIO Congrafulafions As you leave your classrooms and step out into the world of business, may you meet your new obligations and respon- sibilities with the same spirit of fair play, courage and determination that has carried you through your school years. WE WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS. 0XFOIlD MIAMI PAPER GOMPAIIY West Carrollton, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF HANKINS GDNTAINER GDMPANY MIAMISBURG, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF GDMBS BRUTHERS 230 So. Ludlow Street DAYTON, OHIO AD 6400 FRIENDLY GAB THE PATTERSON Phone 377 A Good Place to Eat DEPENDABLE SERVICE Patterson Blvd. at City Limits 117 s. rim se., Miqmisburg, ohio DAYTON' 0H'O IN MIAMISBURG IT'S SUTTMMPS Mews wEAR This is our Fiftieth Year ARROW SHIRTS DOBBS HATS INTERWOVEN SOCKS COMPLIMENTS OF GDUIIDEL CLEANERS 8: DYERS Phone WA 4790 3 Doy Service Pickup 81 Delivery Buck Wickline Leona Simon L Truck Driver Wm, Ggghoel 0ULTER'S MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES 257 East Dixie Drive WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF P Il I L II 0 W E R G 0 0 D W I II ' S D R U G S SOHIO SERVICE STATION GENERAL REPAIR Prescriptions o Specialty ACCESSORIES GREASE JOBS S. Main Phone I7 3320 Sellars Roocl MIAMISBURG, OHIO MIAMI SHORES COMPLIMENTS OF MARIETTA RESTAURANT B. M. Bennett and Staff 42 North Elm Street West Carrollton, Ohio We cater to special dinner parties 1-1 W. . . V ww- SV' ,af 'f-,- ff . VN., . .U I'-3,-gh Jig j4Vf2:.f ? -131555 , , , x ' 'V l':0.fv.f-'V1i'7?'1f j V5., x f '1K'V'Ler 7P.S'V1 2.-v-' V, ' ' ' ' 'fa V' kiy-ww-3 - , ' - .ww . W, .. K W, 9 -, 5 -1V,.,,g?f,.,, g '?'1igf'Wf V, P ' -. , V: , - J., 1, fV :V -- Emrl? 'ff Fir E' A fi' - ' 4,-g ,g13.::,-A-ww V V - ,3,:,,gg,:ff,- I . ig- h Fi pix 1i'3 f'f'5f.3-jlr, 1 ,fbgigqwft 'p- 'YSL 'E'f'iY2 J Ya a,sf:Vf-ff' HSV . f 4 A A :S AVI- kj, 15:1 4 'IfL,4Vf,- , sgEHVf.,:'Qj1' ' V .Q yy' -5 V,- F, Vg 'Q K' si V Q va .f1fgf,.1gf. -V ,. ' , 'J-i.1'JV' 4 .. ,. :kj Qlggggzgii, , 23551,--V ,715-, 1 EJKLSQ:-53? fl mi EF!!-g-g3s,'1,'f. ' , r -:E i 'f 5 1',5:g,.- 'ugfrfl .fl Vi i3l79?9'ffg'V Q. 1-J wi -P1 V, ' ' -M.-Q,:. ' gy: iff,-'-. .1 L J, V U gf2j,?:2i VV' N ' f , ,Sr 25' V f- f-,.s V 3 JY ' 'J ' 1f'Pff15f31f9 'I ' ,. A :gift-V 1,1 Ag V 'V 'im'-1 1'. .1 -,V 1 L 'Qz,iQ'5gf'7-Jfwp V . ' , '. f '5F',?.f?55Qf'T1'-lf' JF 5if1 ?fI1!f'7 .,Jg5V,ggfQufVy5' Q. V33 .Y fn I x. 1 :is'5Vf ME? . Q f v 1-M. ,L I ,, ,,iyl:gy, . , rw--m' . 5 ' 1 A . ,M , fgif-421 L. ff - 'M' 1. V7 V, T EEf,g.5as1-V f ,:f.,M, , 11,V'.x,Ww,L' 3, S K' , ,I 1'i,'f':f-v - ' ' 15V -V . V ,,VVV .2 V1 -.VV vf -'x- ,wwf PM - z Mfgyf. az ' . V 'V ' . T ' 4 '9-:f,g3e?:'j,j, M L .5 ffue? Q Q f,,:V V , -1 few ,Q ,QV 5 5Q?':'Z'-if 't 'f' , ,V ,.1- 14. ,D-., .,,E1 f:v,15f,.5'f1g q,-1, V .fa - 7'W L.:--., V','V ,, .ggi ,Wg V.g zgf J ,wat V ..,, mimi- K 1 , 5 'G V 'Xa g a.A?,h.. .W , A U .1 .IQ ,G -'W , ,gpvw .VSV . , 'V Um' izfde 4 533555: 'MV 3 fi 3 Q gm , Q, Agjffig, - Zf',f'xQ, - ' in, x V Vxfn,1..4.5Jz-A .se 5 ,Ml A v 'Ze-vi efly . ., V, 1 ' 235:-jj ' X , 5 L :-. - 1f?fV2E5ff'aV - mi,if'QVf'-353 3 . ii' P 4 lffgfgxgrg' .' - Vf .Y Ag. - J ff'1if,' f , ,. X TEFL- - - 4, ' 1.-23,5-3,1 'fly' VGTH 1,3 f ef2? :1+?1-Svff? - ' ' rim .,, ffl: L fv 'f5i5iy:-1-XV.VV'., 1 -, Lfswlzf-bv: fa, V, VV V A , .: 'L i, V , 1, , ghg,ig?44?-,- 31:3-K R, V, i2'K?b1k11T5 ' 4 QU -' ' . , its gg: Lia ' V V V , ,, fggfjfi-'f ,N Eifngijgm, , 31, X ,ia 5 ' ?1fiSg3Er9Q7'5 ,- -. 1 ,ir 1 15 r 'Z Y Q'Vif'3'.1-mf , - .V - Vxwgifg.'5'QtTg,g,v'ig,i:::fl1Vg-2 H: yi: V- bg '1 - jlf if-. ix is e:',1'VVQ:1QQiv,,, ' ,.'Qf,V51: Q1g1?'Vj' S722 ' 1311- 5 31154 gVFg5 'f www: psf ' wf,-my-. ' - -mfafw, V Na - to 1.1 P, .1 M -- J, 4 -aw 'V X .-, .5 V -, .Y 5 3 5 2 3 5 E 22 ii A fi s ,Q E vs 3 s a si 15 3 5 1 SE F 53 5 fl ii 1,5 Ei 1: 'G 2 is 51 fe ii fx ii ri S Y ,. r