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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:

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'iii X M 5 M ix .,f,, DQ Q4 S Mmm Mn M' NB X My 5' :Tk K 9 Q X51 Sy M' Wx' UP? P 7 ?Y r9 'v! x 'MT GJ . P , ,Q ', Wiz W T Y S T T ew ws f '----S ' h Wm ' . ,T ' rg'f .f ,. '... ., ,.-..2':f-- ,P--' - ' ' f ' -Y N f,:.....p--f -ff: J g f,- 15,15 ' 'S Af T.-'aff - ' Af 'f 'V . ' -f 'A A X , i V is 'Z ., - 1 ,,. -f A X Q -' , ,WW 1- ' ,aw 'L ' gi TT 1 x T fiik n PIRA TAN TREASURES By The '49ers Of WEST CARROLLTON HIGH SCHOOL 1 . A-N, + .- 1 f ff n ' 1 if , x ff I -I ' fl K 4' I 1' X f jf' ,f 1' I 1 , 4 f , , , ,' I R, 1 f f K, 1 , f , I . ? jf It '- Q3 X xx Ax. xf' --X J- ,ff If XX xx ,fi XX f f , fi . ' X. 1 , g ,Z - f-- iff !l2,,,..!g. kk ,f f f - X11 H . xT,i , x -, ' -H X 'f f-. T- -'l' , 4-1'-'- Q f-- '+-f --.-- ,1.,...il I , A ,f--1 W ff ffwfmw xW A LO o N, P .g.-:. '.--'- ' . ..f ff' tf' Rs -D , --I-'il k .K-Q-,,,,.,..-. 441 ',Ye,, 1 1 P , W -,-f xii N Y W 1 iv V ,.,- V-if -f ' ' 4 11 -- - f , - -4 .,---- ' ' g V , .,. , -- ' 'Wu-sums!- ?'-A .. , -, . ,,,,,,,,,,,. .. r Q: ...L x nxx li-1ARf5'W-AREA ,,5ff ,31.- p 7- ii-1-1-' X I 4 I 1 2' f xx XX f f X x E L 5 f ,Z--!-,Z ,Kr Xxx,-Qifzxe , ..1 ' N, - -. V R Xi.. X ffi' 1' Q i EE' n ?E W ff EfMMm G -L' l T..'?fgjBf4gMK.Y:.1i': WJAIQI1 W Jil ' - 'lr ,ta-113,29 Y Hi ? I ' . , .. - jg' AY. , , - V W - 4n llr '- x'A ---' ' - R 'tg wg-'R'-f, -,.., 4 0 W-,A'dki-Tw . 1---f-' 1:80 PR DVM 3 OREWORD: One hundred years ago a band of hardy men and Women braved the wilderness in search of gold. We, as a '49er class, have dili- gently searched for an education for the last twelve years. Our goals have been golden opportunities. This Piratan is published in memory of those pioneers whose courage has been a heritage of which We are proud. 2 E, the Senior class of 1949, dedicate fQf7 E ':5Q?' this Piratan to: Mr. Walter Shade, our superin- tendent, whose willing smile, ready friendship, and intellectu- al qualities have endeared him to our hearts. Mr. Harry Russell, our princi- pal, Whose Wonderful sense of humor, and willingness to aid any needing help, have made him a friend whose memory will endure far beyond our school days. an if L1 432, A Century Q4 '5 ,gi of df' Progress 'IF-l f: ff n lj!! 'Mimi Nt-3 5 AB- -139, img? E EE ' -Liar I f A: f if A X f x f f Il- K 11 H9 wb f -.l . V f 1 it? 7 Y fix' 1--,.'-at -, 7' MMQWEJQS Q, ,Q gf -'fAv4,-,T 4-L-Tl, ff7Lbl-i 1r-z.-z- JW ' 1 ' 'Y-Y-'-I-U-l.i,-.,'l'1.-'T S- YW' , I F- I ' HM mfr ,I E , l,u 4, f 1 Aff-71' n 'l '717lT- -.-... ffIlf6 Ia-2.-In ,' iw K .7 1849 1949 as QMLL. XMfvv1:M-MMA. QLILMW all iddufcbwa-ww 77?waLf9 Miner s Meetin Readirf, Writin,, and ,Rithmetic, 53 f ia!! QZHQWQWQUL NIAJJXQW ff f EIII X X, f '1 . i 'N I. mls' ,A 3 ww 'X-Q 'f2r4'J H 7?,!4w- LM6 IQ 001.13 .lyfwwffnf - ' ,f5:f.,5Z,w4W fad . . Faculty 1. WIN N a f 432 to the tune of a hickory stick v 9' K c U V fir- .uf J L ,ff ' .. cn Q, We truck It Rich fd! ff fit SY sas ii sl r Miss Ruth Arnold, Class Adviser Q 4 J. Throckmorton Football 2-3-4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Baseball l-2-4 Track 2-3-4 Golf 3-4 Gym Assistant 2--1 Latin Club l Hi-Y 2-3-4 Class Officer l-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Band l-3-4 Orchestra l-3 Chorus l Scholarship Team Piratan Staff National Honor Society Nancy Graham Intramural Sports 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Hockey Club 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Spanish Club 3 Ulee Club 2-3-4 Class Officer l-2-4 Class Play 3-4 Chorus l Minstrel 4 Scholarship Team 1-2-3 Library Assistant l Pirates Log Piratan Staff 5 B 'lt ernard Recher Football 4 Football Manager 3 Track 3-4 Intramural Sports 3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 l.atin Club l Class Offieer 4 Class Play 4 Chorus I Scholarship Team 2-4 Pirates Log 4 Piratan Staff National Honor Society Naomi Wood Martinsville l-2 G. A. A. 4 Hockey Club 3-4 Intramural Sports 3--1 Class Officer 4 Scholarship Team 3 School Bookkeeper 4 Piratan Staff National Honor Society ometzmes We Were Thomas Bond Football I-2-3-4 Track I-2-3-4 Intramural Sports 3 Latin Club I Spanish Club 3 Class Offfcer I-2 Eugene Bowie Track I-2-3-4 Football Manager 4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Class Officer I-2 James Brown Football I-2-3-4 Basketball I-2-3- Baseball I-2 Track 2-3-4 Golf 3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 4 Class Officer I-2 Chorus I-2 Jack Burford Football I-2-3-4 Basketball I-2-3- Baseball 2-4 Track 2 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Class Officer 2 Chorus I 4 Barbara Christian Roosevelt I Y-Teens 2 Home Fc. Club I Chorus I Joyce Coder Y-Teens 2-3-4 Home lic. Club I Gfec Club 2-3-4 Chorus I Minstrel -I Piratan Staff Barbara Dill Y-Teens 2-3-4 Home Ec. Club I Glee Club 3 Harriet Enyart Y-Teens 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Class Play 3 Chorus I-3 Minstrel 4 Piratan Staff Good As Gold Maryanne Grant Y-Teens 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2 Spanish Club 3 Latin Club I Class Play 3 Library Assistant -1 Band I-2-3 Orchestra l-2-3 Glee Club 4 Chorus l-2-3--1 Minstrel 4 Charlotte Greene Intramural Sports 2-3-4 G. A. A. l-2 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Home Ee. Club l Chorus l Minstrel 4 Piratan Staff Elinor Grushon Y-Teens 3 Glee Club 2 Home Ee. Club l Chorus l Virginia Hageman Wilbur Wright l G. A. A. 2 Cheerleader 4 Y-Teens 2-3 Glee Club 2 Class Officer 2 Jack Combs Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Hi-Y 4 Latin Club l Class Officer I-3 Class Play 3 Band l-3 Orchestra l-3 Scholarship Team l Pirates Log l Piratan Staff National Honor Society Charles Doolittle Intramural Sports 3 Baseball l Latin Club l-2 Band l Orchestra l Charles Dorsey Roosevelt l Football 4 Class Play 3 Piratan Staff James Greene Football 4 lntramural Sports 2 Chorus 2 ometzmes W Were Carl Hamilton Intramural Sports 3 Football I-2-3-4 Track l-2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Class Officer I-2 Robert Hoffman Hi-Y 3 Band I-3 Chorus I-3 Orchestra I-3 Library Assistant I William Johnston Football 2-3 Basketball l-2-3-4 Baseball I-2-3-4 Gym Assistant 2 Hi-Y 2-3 Gerald Knight Football I-2-3-4 Basketball I-2-3-4 Baseball I-2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Class Officer 2-3 Class Play 3-4 Band 3 Orchestra 3 Piratan Staff Pauline Howerton Intramural Sports I-2 G. A. A. I Y-Teens 2-3-4 Glee Club 2 Home Ec. Club I Class Play 3-4 Chorus I Piratan Staff Marilyn Johnson Intramural Sports 3-4 Hockey Club 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 G. A. A, I-2-4 Class Officer l-2-3 Class Play 3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Chorus I Mfnstrel 4 Pirates Log 2 Piratan Staff National Honor Society Jeannette Jonas G. A. A. 3-4 Hockey Club 3-4 Intramural Sports 2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Home Ec. Club I Latin Club l Class Play 3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Chorus I-3 Band I-3-4 Orchestral I-3 Minstrel 4 Drum Majorette 3-4 Pirates Log 2 Piratan Staff Mary Payne Intramural Sports 3-4 G. A. A. I-2-3-4 Hockey Club 4 Latin Club I Spanish Club 3 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Class Council 2 Class Play 3-4 Chorus I-3 Minstrel 4 Band I Scholarship Team 2-3 Piratan Staff National Honor Society Golden ongu cl Phyllis Pinkerton Y-Teens 2 G. A. A. I-2 Hockey Club 3-4 Home Fc. Club I Glee Club 3 Chorus I Phyllis Rose G. A. A. l-2-4 Hockey Club 4 Intramural Sports 4 Gym Assistant 3 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Latin Club I Glee Club 2-4 Band I Orchestral 3-4 Chorus I-3 Minstrel 4 Grace Rosenberger Y-Teens 3 G. A. A. l Glec Club 2-3 Chorus I Ramona Shell Intramural Sports 3-4 G. A. A. I-2-3-4 Latin Club I Spanish Club 3 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Hockey Club 4 Class Officer 2 Chorus l-3 Minstrel 4 Piratan Staff Paul Mahaffey Hi-Y 3-4 Spanish Club 3 Class Officer 3 Class Play 4 Chorus I-3 Pirates Log 4 Piratan Staff Allen Middleton Football 2 Baseball 2 Track 3-4 Band l Chorus l-2 Dale Parlett Football 2-3-4 Hi-Y 2 Class Officer 2 Richard Root Football I-2-3-4 Baseball 4 Track 2-3-4 Hi-Y 4 Class Officer 2 but we learned .... All That Glitter s Not Gold K . . P Jack Sheppard Golf 3-4 Baseball 3 Joe Stockert Football 2-3-4 Hi-Y 4 Latin Club l Class Play 4 Scholarship Team I-2-3-4 Pirates Log Staff Piratan Staff National Honor Society Elwood Wilson Football I-2 Baseball l-2-4 Hi-Y 2 Pat Simon Intramural Sports 3-4 Gym Assistant 2 G. A. A. l-2-3-4 Hockey Club 3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Class Play 3 Chorus l-3 Band l-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Minstrel 4 Pirates Log 2 Doris Tuttle Intramural Sports 3-4 Gym Assistant 2 Hockey Club 4 G. A. A. l-2-3-4 Home Fc. Club I Y-Teens 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Class Officer l Class Play 4 Chorus l-3 Minstrel 4 Pirates Log Sonya Weishampel Y-Teens 2 Class Play 3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Chorus l-3 Band l-2-3-4 Orchestra l-3 Minstrel 4 Ann Wood G. A. A. l-2-4 Hockey Club 4 Intramural Sports 3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Latin Club I Class Council l CLASS POE ,S if E, THE CLASS of forty-nine, X Es 1 - ' ' 13 -Q 5 Got things done in record time. 4' '2sg.yg-. High grades we've not always won, Lf' But we've managed to have our fun. Tommy Bond who acts so shy, When playing football, is one great guy. Eugene Bowie whom we know as Tyke , Will some day reach an unknown height. Jim Brown likes to draw, For Doris, he was bound to fall. Jack Burford is the manly type, O'er him the girls do often fight. Another lass is one named Joyce tCoderJ. Of all the boys she has her choice. Jack Combs is a lad with brains, With his accounts, he takes great pains . Barbara Dill is always late, But she gets the men with her bait. Charles Doolittle who always looks sharp, ls forever ready to toe the mark. Charles Dorsey certainly does like to talk, But not one mile, for a girl, would he walk. Her last name is Enyart, the first is Harriet, She has snagged Clarence with her lariat. Nancy Graham who always acts silly, Can sing her songs as well as Lily tPonsJ. Maryanne Grant does like to play, A soloist will she become some day. Charlotte Greene who looks like Hedy, With Ronnie Hisey, it seems, goes steady. James Greene is doing four years in three, So he's been busy as you can see. Elinor Grushon, who seldom talks, When asked to help out , never balks. A quiet lad is one named Carl tHamilton3, He never leaves work until tomorrow. Robert Hoffman who plays in the band, When asked about school, says, lt's grand . Pauline Howerton, the star of our play, Will obtain her goal some great day. Marilyn Johnson, the Queen of our class, Always smiles and is quite a lass. William Johnston whom we all call Billy, When in class always acts silly. Gerald Knight who sports does play, Will marry Marilyn some fine day. Paul Mahaffey likes every teacher, And has a yen to be a preacher. Allen Middleton we all call Red , When it's time for school, he's still in bed. Dale Parlett has changed his tune, O'er Ann he seems to swoon. Mary Payne is awfully shy, If you ask me, she's found her guy. Phyllis Pinkerton is always so quiet, lf we left things to her, there'd never be a riot. Bernard Recher's work is always first rate, If he goes to college he'll be a Phi Beta. His last name is Root, the first is Dick, With all the girls he seems to click. Phyllis Rose is witty and full of fun, She says her heart has ne'er been won. Grace Rosenberger has her man, lf you ask her, she says he's grand. The first name is Ramona, the last is Shell, For Jack Combs, it seems she fell. Jack Sheppard who likes to shoot pool, Can be found in Schell's when it's time for school Pat Simon who wears a ring, Is full of pepg has lots of zingl Joe Stockert is a brainy lad, On the Piratan, his work isn't bad. John Throckmorton whom we know as Throck , For Shirley Givens fell like a rock. Doris Tuttle is awfully small, When playing sports she's on the ball . Sonya Weishampel whom we all call Sophie , When not in class, often acts dopey. With his eyes, Elwood Wilson talks, And with his voice, movie stars he mocks. Ann Wood is so full of zest, Of the football players, she thinks Parlett's best. Naomi Wood has lots of brains, Near the head of the class, she always reigns. Although this poem to you may stink, I did my best, signed-By Tink. - JEANNETTE JONAS Tin Types . . . WTI' f In 1353.1 'H 14 I. Hnrricl Fnyairl 2, .lczxncllc .lonus 3. Joyce Coder 4. Bzirbzirzi Dill 5. Grzlcc Roscnhcrgcr 6. FIIQCIIC Howie 7. Naomi Wood X, Dzxlc Pzirlctl 9. Putty Simon IU. Ann Wood ll. t'hnrloltc Grecnc and Paulina: Hovscrlon 12. Paul Mahaffey 13. Maryanne Gram 14. Richard Root in ,Af CLASS PROPHECY IMON- This is station W.O.R. in New York City bringing you a play by play description of the first game of a double header in the 1959 World Series between the New York Yankees and the West Carroll- ton Pirates. The first game is being played at the Yankee Stadium. In case you did not listen to the broadcast yesterday my assistant Tink Jonas will give you the results of the game between the West Carrollton Pirates and the Miamisburg Vikings. JONAS- Good afternoon, baseball fans. Yesterday's game played here at the Yankee Stadium was quite a push over for the West Carrollton Pirates. The score of the game was West Carrollton -- 9, Miamisburg Vikings- 1. Turning you back to the description of the game, l remain your sports announcer, Tink Jonas. SIMON- A tremendous cry just arose from the grand stand as Babe Knight takes his position in the pitcher's box. The line up for today's game is -- WEST CARROLLTON NEW YORK PIRATES YANKEES Knight ,.....,,.,.,..,............. Pitcher ..,....... ......... I-I aught Wilson ..........,........... Catchet '.., . ....,.... Bowden Middleton .,.,,............. .First ....,.... ...,..... A dkins Throckmorton .............. Second ...,..... ....,,.. S tickle Doolittle ..,. ,,.,.....,. ,,,... T l iira' ................ ,.,..,. T hompson Brown .,........,. ..... Short Stop ,.....,....,... Grushon Burford ,,.,.. .. ..,...... Left Field .,.... ..,,.... C oder .Johnston ,........,.,, .,...... R ight Field ,.....,...... Mumma Hoffman .....,.,........,..,.. Center Field .. Brewer We pause now for Station Identification. DILL- Ladies, do you have trouble staying awake at night? If so take a tip from me, and run down to your nearest Schell's Cafe and get a box of B-Dills' Pills. SIMON- This has been quite a ball game so far. At the end of the fifth inning the West Carrollton Pirates are behind by a score of 6-0. The Pirates are now coming up to bat. Just a minute! What's all the commotion? Pitcher Knight's wife has just entered the stadium. Mrs. Knight, the former Miss Marilyn Johnson, has been elected the World Series Queen and will be crowned after the game. Now to get back to the game. The West Carrollton Pirates are now trailing by a score of 7-6. The bases are loaded as Throck has 2 strikes and 3 balls against him. Here comes the pitch. The crowd goes wild. lt's a home run! The final score is I0-7 in favor of the West Carrollton Pirates. In a brief moment we shall give you all the details of the crowning of the 1959 World Series Queen. JONAS- The West Carrollton band is now approaching the center of the field. The crowd stands up and cheers as the head drum major, Paul Mahaffey, struts down the field. When the band is in the center of the field, it comes to a halt, and Miss Nancy Graham, standing in the center of the field, sings the National Anthem. The queen is now being brought upon the field in one of the new 1959 Stockert Convertibles. The photographers, Miss Phyllis Rose and Miss Naomi Wood, who are very prominent in the sports field are taking photos of the queen. The queen's court is made up of Mrs. Jack Combs, the former Ramona Shell, Miss Sonya Weishampel, Miss Doris Tut- tle, Miss Grace Rosenberger and Miss Joyce Coder. The manager of the West Carrollton Pirates team, Mr. Dickie Lee Root, is now com- ing on the field to place the crown on the queen. SIMON- Ladies and gentlemen, it seems as though we have a great celebrity in the crowd today. As I was making my way through the crowd to the refreshment stand whom should I meet but Thomas Earl Bond, the All-American left half-back of North Carolina University. After chatting with Mr. Bond for a few minutes I arrived at the refreshment stand and whom should I find hustling about selling hot dogs but Mr. and Mrs. Dale Parlett. Mrs. Parlett is the former Ann Wood. On my way back to the broadcasting booth I was nearly knocked down by a careless employee of the stadium who was slowly ambling over the stadium picking up papers. When I looked into his face I found it was none other than Mr. Charles Dorsey. Now that I have arrived at the broadcast- ing booth the second game is getting under way. This game is between the Moraine City Wildcats and the Newtown Runts. Officiating this game are Hamilton at first base, Bowie at third, and Sheppard at home plate. As the Moraine City Wildcats take their positions on the field a small child follows the pitcher out onto the field. It seems as though the child is the pitcher's son, Bernard Recher, Jr., the son of Mrs. Recher, the former Mary Payne. The first up to bat on the Newtown Runts is Pauline Howerton, the girl wonder of the Baseball World. Now that the game is over and the Moraine City Wildcats have won 3-I the people are crowd- ing to the betting window. Maryanne Grant is bustling around behind the window paying off the customers. Mr. James Greene, the multi- millionaire, and his cousin, Charlotte Greene, have cleared about 31,700,000 in today's game. As I was making my way out of the stadium I saw Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chambers and their triplets hurrying home to attend to their farm chores. Mrs. Clarence Chambers is the former Harriet Enyart. In front of the stadium I hailed a taxi to take me back to the radio station and the taxi driver was my old classmate Jack Combs. Any similarity of characters on this pro- gram to actual persons is purely intentional. JEANETTE JoNAs PAT SIMON The Golden Age . . . l. Maury Puync 2. Jim Brown 3. luck Combs 4. Bernard Rcchcr 5. Doris Tuttlc 6. Ramona Shell 7. Nancy Graham 8. Phyllis Pinkerton 9. Bill John- ston ltl, .Iohn Throckmorton ll. Marilyn Johnson ll. Phyllis Rose I3. .loc Stockcrt 14. Gerald Knight 15. Sonya Weishampel XY ll NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY gvwuwq THREE Qussuf. .:..ANo I-'Bun Kfwsf my IFTEEN per cent of a senior class may be elected to no membership in The National Honor Society. Those elected must be in the upper third of their class in scholarship. The elections are also based on service, leadership, and character. This year, seven graduates have Won the honor of becoming members of The National Honor Society. They are Jack Combs, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Payne, Bernard Recher, Joe Stockert, John Throckmorton, and Naomi Wood. Big Business ..... . PIR TAN STAFF 3lo-4 Seated-M. Johnson, Miss Woodman, Adviser Smmling--J. Throckmorton, G. Knight, N. Graham. R. Shell, M. Payne, B. Reeher A T LAST the Seniors know what hard work really is! With the completion of this book. 1,5 we Seniors can now breathe easier and sleep much better at night. Worried looks ' have now disappeared and smiling faces have again taken their places. NFA: This year for the first time the Piratan staff had its own private room. ln My this room all our work was done amidst the clutter of pens, ink. glue, scissors, and rulers. We learned that etchings, engravings, and a dummy meant some- thing important and were not just words for conversation. Jack Combs gave us the benefit of his mathematical mind by being business manager. With the completion of his work, he can now relax and enjoy life. Our Senior section was directed by Naomi Wood. Her many ideas are shown on these pages. Our poet laureates, Pat Simon and Jeanette Jonas, wrote the class poem and prophecy. Charlotte Greene and Pauline Howerton displayed their talents by writing the class will. The many activities of the year were gathered together by Marilyn Johnson. Nancy Graham, who supervised classes, had a lot of work to do before her job was completed. The various organizations and their aims were done by Ramona Shell. Our clever etchings were drawn by Charles Dorsey and Jim Brown. Their creations have added greatly to our book. John Throckmorton and Gerald Knight, athletes themselves, developed the sports section. Harriet Enyart, Joyce Coder, Pauline Howerton and Charlotte Greene, our nimble-fingered typ- ists, spent much of their time unscrambling and typing our many write-ups. If anyone is interested in a job that has a lot of worries, see Paul Mahaffey because he will be glad to give you his old job as subscription manager. Money, money, money! Joe Stockert helped us to obtain some of this rare green material by serv- ing as our advertising manager. However, we all owe our thanks to Mary Payne and Bernard Recher. our editors. Their new ideas and willingness to give their time has made The Piratan a success. ai. 1 sq xl 3 M L - iii U sw s ,S fs 5 f f, 6 M- , x ix N I me vim ' .Aff X-fx.: .54 Mfkfk , W N H33 M2 fx x 55 ix aa' Wi X wash -NSF' ' .rv -ns n + X , X K J 5 L. . 5 gl yggif ,Q lf, -fx ks.'- K , ,N , N52 , . , .N vm A .E ifkfgggg .. x 311116 dmmaa If T ' 3 2 QL lf' M0 My 1 tllorifl S111i1l1 .'V1'x. 51111111 Bt'I',Yl SlIt'f7llt'l'll Iftfylllc' Rllurlcix' Dt'f1UI'1I1l A1t'l't't Lcla 17111111 EY C MP QUARA Tl E tainment of the public with their presentation of the three act comedy, Campus Quarantine. Under e QUEEN HE Senior class contributed generously to the enter- cc ' H , superb directing of Miss Rebecca Marsh, it turned out to be quite a success. CAST Doris Tuttle Pauline Howerton Mary Payne Marilyn Johnson Jcancttc Jonas Nancy Graham Dr. Lcml Alw 610111011 D111111 Romllrl' Slcclt' Iflliot A1ll.X'ilH fiilllll-X' C'z11'r11rl I1UWtll'!l Roxy cl! Paul Mahatlcy Bernard Rcchcr Joe Stockcrt Gcrald Knight icrx John Throckmorton Elwood Wilson J. Stockcrt. M. Payne, P. Mahaffey. P. Howcrton, D. Tuttle. E. Wilson. .l. Jonas. M. Johnson, J. Throckmorlon, B. Rcchcr. N. Graham, G. Knight Boom Times SENIOR PRUM Al Shank and his orclzestru. , NE of the main events of the year was the Senior if Prom, held from 8:00 to 12:00 P. M. on December 30, 'T in the school auditorium. To make the setting per- ks f fect, the Walls of the auditorium were beautifully decorated in red and White, the senior class colors. The floor Was crowded with couples dancing to the music of Al Shank and his orchestra. The lights were kept low with the spot lights focusing on the band. Between dances couples sat at tables in small groups sipping punch. The evening Was high- lighted by a circle dance and a ladies' choice. The occasion will be long remembered as a Very enjoyable one by all who attend- ed. CLASS WILL , E, the Senior Class of 49 being unusually intelligent and sound in mind, hereby bequeath, in our Last Will and , ,, . Testament, all our worldly goods and possessions to the ' following beneficiaries, hoping they will use them to the best advantage. All statements hereby made shall go into effect after 10:00 P. M., E. S. T., May 26, 1949. To the Board of Education we gladly return all used textbooks, hoping they will kindly over- look all artistic drawings. and all torn and dog- eared pages. To the patient teachers we give our thanks and appreciation for their untiring serviceg but the wonderful results should satisfy them. To the Juniors we will our Senior dignity and our lov- ing teachers tplease handle carefullyl who have succeeded in cramming so much intelligence t?l into our craniums. We also will to you our dear old class room 105 along with our cherished seats in the auditorium. To the Sophomores we will our good looks and our ability to keep quiet at the right time. May you have good luck in trying to run the school. To the Freshmen we wish to leave a pack- age of gum. hoping you will take advantage of the clean ceilings. JIM BROWN wills his basketball technique to Charles Frasure. EUGENE BOWIE wills his track ability to Bert Culter. TOM BOND wills his charming ways with women to Bob Lacy. JACK BURFORD wills his shyness to Bob Jennens. BARBARA CHRISTIAN wills her pearly white teeth to anyone who can afford a pair. JOYCE CODER wills her size to Martha Ann Lawrence. JACK COMBS wills his desk in Miss Wood- man's room to anyone who can write on it. He couldn't. BARBARA DILL wills her ability in mechani- cal drawing to anyone who has the patience to stirk with it. CHARLES DORSEY wills his wonderful per- sonality to the sophomore class. They need it. CHARLES DOOLITTLE wills his ability as pool shark to Bob Brewer. HARRIET ENYART wills her beautiful complexion to Dick Sheppard. NANCY GRAHAM wills her enchanting voice to Nancy Locke. Keep trying Nancy. MARYANNE GRANT wills her ability to play the piano to Mary Zehrung. CHARLOTTE GREENE and PAULINE HOWERTON will their friendship to Joyce Eny- art and Miss Woodman. JIM GREENE is so glad to get out of school that he is willing everything to everybody. ELINOR GRUSHON wills her quiet loving ways to Sally Byrd. CARL HAMILTON wills his football uniform to Dale Greene. BOB HOFFMAN wills his high altitude to Gaynard Robinette. MARILYN JOHNSON is perfectly satisfied with Gerald. She doesn't want to will anything to anybody. BILL JOHNSTON wills his seat on the bench to Dean Howland. JEANNETTE JONAS wills her ability to lead the band to Ann Weidle. GERALD KNIGHT wills his sports ability to Kenny Haught. PAUL MAHAFFEY wills his continuous de- votion to church to Glen Johnson. ALLEN MIDDLETON wills his beautiful red tresses to Kenny Harris. DALE PARLETT wills his ability to skip class to Dick Stickel. MARY PAYNE wills her laugh to Dolores Hicks. PHYLLIS PINKERTON wills her natural blond hair to those who are not having much success in peroxiding theirs. BERNARD RECHER wills his hookey ex- cuses to George Bowden. RICHARD ROOT wills his influence with the teachers to Chris Hoerner. PHYLLIS ROSE wills her desire to own a horse to Mary Lou Chance. GRACE ROSENBERGER wills her engage- ment to any lucky girl. RAMONA SHELL wills her ability to drive to Betty Jo Faulkner. JACK SHEPPARD wills his carefree attitude to anyone who can get by with it. PATTY SIMON says she has only Ronnie to will and she certainly isn't going to do that. JOE STOCKERT wills his good grades to anyone who can live up to them. JOHN THROCKMORTON is willing to con- cede the last election to Truman. but he still thinks there was a miscount. Carry on Jerry. DORIS TUTTLE wills her time tests to any- one who can make them. She couldn't. SONYA WEISHAMPEL wills her ability to keep her heart throbs a secret to Joanne West- brook. ELWOOD WILSON wills joke books to Mr. Huffman. Keep 'em laughing, Murl. ANN WOOD wills her job at McCrory's to anyone who could stand it to work there for four years. NAOMI WOOD wills her dictation notes to Miss Arnold, hoping she can read them. Naomi couldn't. -CHARLOTTE GREENE AND PAULINE HOWERTON Town eetin' lflwood Wilson. ,loc Stockerl rFiz'lzlir1,u Writglll, lJ5.rit'a'1't1! Vit'cf-l'rmi1l1'r1ti41l vazzzzlitltllrl, .lohn lhrockmorlon. Bernard Recher. Dean Howland N I9-l8 one of the greatest upsets in political history occurred. West Carrollton High School forecast an early impediment in Dr. GalIup's and Roper's predictions. Members of the social science classes, under the direction of Mr. Carr and Mr. Huffman, held a pre-election straw vote. Students from these classes represented the four major parties in a noisy, colorful campaign program. Representing their respective parties were: John Throckmorton as Truman. Bernard Reeher as Dewey. Dean Howland as Wallace. and Elwood Wilson Thurmond. lt's still a puzzle how John. a staunch Republican was talked into representing President Truman. 'l'ruman's party provided a donkey, while Dewey's followers produced a bathing beauty. Also conspicuous were the spectacles and mustache of Truman and Dewey. The Dixiecrats chewed tobac- co treally shredded pineapplel while carrying on their campaigning. Mr, Wallace campaigned with a long-winded speech. lt was a very enjoyable program. providing an interesting afternoon for students as well as faculty. Mr. Truman predicted his brilliant success by collecting 195 votes, whereas Dewey received IOS. The Progressive party polled I2 votes. while the Dixiecrats had ll voters' support. Well. Dr. Gallup and Elmo Roper. what do you say now? r v ,-T. ! 'N I - 4 if .V -Y V' ' , pi f , xt V-!1a '4'5A 35 if 1 alum 4' , ff f--Glu kv .V wi -.1 I I 1- Q., Y X P A P ?.e,' Vg 4 ' ' -. X , s ,f-'vw' WP . -f f- 0755 C 7 X 4, ? 1 fd if ,' f 5 5 'jf K g ' k YWQAQEY'-fi' A l45'?J H uh wi 'EVM ' S ' 5-2, , X ,L S-gmt f lj 0' 'xi' :X Xi, JL-:il I V Q AL Y .Y ' T Y Q X 5. Q X 'mf Q K fl 3' L X .-., Q I - vv ,, -X 7 r Z V 70 fx ,W S X O K f M, C, A A ...., , 'J ' Rx W Qi, Q ,. r fix ! f -... ' ,xx J ' It N A M-.,.:44-M-Ns' ? 9,55 .TYYFQQZ ':':'- 15 w - TX N W- X'. -If fm ,. .rig f-- ' A K! Q WY x A Q Tb S - - - L 1,5 ' Y -i ff: ,Q C'- Z wk - 4 K N bw I Z ji ' X' Y iv .00 N r 7 ,, E 5 Y-512, 3 ,-,f-in-'T 'ii'3.-?-- - .- ' ,-:,--g,.. ...N'-1- LT A A, ,, ,, , .. , ' XIRN9. Underclassmen Juniors ..... G. Robinctt, D. Howland. M. Chance. W. Porter, Mr. Newberg HE Class of l950 consists of 17 people who have been together since the first grade, and 28 who have joined us along the way. which makes a total of 45. After graduating from the sixth grade, we entered into the various activities of Junior High School. On entering Senior High School, we carried on many successful campaigns for money. including the selling of pencils, and sponsoring of dances. under the supervision of Miss Arnold and Mr. Newberg. Our Junior year has been a prosperous one under the able leadership of Mr. Newberg. We have sold refreshments at the basketball games. selected and received our class rings, given the annual Jun- ior Play, entitled Just Ducky , and last of all. sponsored the Junior-Senior Reception. We are proud of our record in sports. Many of our boys participated in football. basketball. base- ball, and track during the l948-I949 season. Our athletes are: Elmer Alexander, Donald Allen, Wil- son Anders, Richard Beckett. George Bowden, Norman Gustin, Dean Howland, Robert Jennens, and Bill Porter. The class of 1950 is looking forward to a prosperous and exciting Senior Year. O C C C l'.fl'A'l Run--G. Rowell. G Morton. l.. Williams S!'t'0Il!f Rmvw-R. Sheppard D. Allen. C. Frasurc lfirxr Row- M, Bryan. D. Langford, M. Lawrence Svz'mn1' Run- i B. Beckman, B. Faulkner. W. Hussong. R. Beckett. G. Johnson Firs! Row-P. Hicks. D. Short. N. Parks. M. Scolhorn Svvmnl Row-T. Curp. N. Gustin. D. Edwards ilver Kings . . . and Queens Ifif-.vi Run-48. Newberg. J. Oaks. J. Jansen. H. Downs. B. Taylor Svvmzfl Row-f W. Anders. R. Lacy, E. Lemp Fir-.wr Rmv!R. Stradcr. B. Short. R. Green. M. Lancaster Sm-mm' Rmv-J. Zennie. N. Bowen, S. Landro, G. Bowden Gold Bricks UNIOR PL Y l'4l1'.x'f Ron' - C. Sl'l'0ll!l Ron' Q ll. Faulkner. M. Mr. Maxn'z'll Mrx. Ma.rwz'll Hefty Lou Maxwell Bvrnarlimf Smith . Willmr Maxwzfll . -.Ht'I'l'IllC'.Y Frasure. M. Bryan. D. Howland. M. Lawrence. G. Robinell Miss Sellers. E. Alexander. B. Beckman. W. Anders. M. Chance. N. Guslin. D. Langford THE , , Dean Howland Martha Ann Lawrence , Barbara Beekman . , Dessie Langford . Gaynard Robinett .. , Charles Frasurc JUST DUCKYH HAT makes teen-age girls do the things that they do? That is the question. What should be done about them? ,UI , This is the problem. '4Just Ducky was full of questions and problems when it was given on March 25 by the Junior Class under the direction of Miss Sellers. CAST Connie ,. . Graig Moore Mr. Moore . Del Marshall Aunt Mary . Miss Blayne , Mary l.ou Chance Norman Ciustln Elmer Alexander Wilson Anders . Mary Bryan Betty Jo Faulkner SRX- 'N' 'X aa? sw .Q Prospecto rs SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE OFFICERS .Svutml-M. Simon. B. Short, R. Mumma, B. Farringcr. N. Taylor Smndiug-R. Adkins, J. McNabb, B. Brewer. R. Hageman Inxvr-R. Woodman, D. Bogan, Advisers OPHOMORES will continue to furnish life blood to old W. C., long after the current year is over. Considered among the most versa- tile and witty of all past classes, they plan to make themselves a class long to be remembered. In two short years they've worked hard to accomplish this goal. As you look back over their past record, you will find every evidence that they Will succeed. Capital being their first need, they turned salesmen, venders, and ped- dlers. Hauling their Wares they hit the pockets of West Carrollton students for money for stickers, pencils, magazine subscriptions, candy, and emblems. This year they gave a play, Let Me Out of Here , which proved to be very successful. Plans are also being made for a dance. With all their con- tributions to the school, they say the best is yet to come. The Sophomore Class would like to take this opportunity to wish the graduating class of '49 the best luck possible in the years to come. v- A 5. f Prospectors Fir-.vt Row-C. Homzm. C, Apple gate. R. Schumard lfirxl Row - li. Jackson W. Poultcr. .l. Lcmp. C. Curp Sl'l'UIIti RUl1'- B. Gzxrri son. R. Andrews, C Collis 5 til Scrum! Row-B. Weldy. D. Robin son. J. Middleton. S. Sturnes. J McDanieIs 3 QOH' Firxt Row-C. Parlett, V. Willis. P Wright. P. Holsinger Svvoml Row-N. Locke. D. Lonzi ker, J. Clover, S. Denny Tlzirtl Run'-G. Coder. K. Haught . . . More Prospectors lfirsr Raw - M. Linvillc. C. Scothorn. H. Phillips. M. Hawkins. W. Simp- SOI1 Svmml Run'-W. Carroll. D. Hurst. R. Barnes. R. Jcnnens. D. Parks Ifirxt Row-P. Hicks. R. Smith. B. Cantrell Svroml Row-N. Duncan. B. Shep- pard. B. Baker Thin! Rmvil. Sisk. E. Courtney. C. Cornctt I'-ilklf Run' 3 V. Krull, D. Thompson. R. Grush- on. li. Weidner. li. Vcsl .Skuuzil Rme'wS. Byrd, P. Hartman. P. Fras- lll'C. A. Garland. lf. Stockcrl Played Out OPHO GORE PL Y D. Garrison. N. Duncan. R. Hageman. S. Denny. B. Baker. B. Short. N. Locke. R. An- drews. B. Brewer. G. Coder Betty Baker Nancy Locke Gary Coder Roger Hageman Barbara Stout LET ME OUT OF HERE! ID you say Sophomore Playn? Yes, the first one to be given in our school and the sophomores en- joyed giving it. After long hours of rehearsals under the direction of Mr. Carr, the play proved to he quite a success. THE C Homin I.-VIII! live Boyd Virlor Warn' Garret Lynn Azzgclzz Boyd Richard Andrews Gifford Morron A S T Sylvia Denny Daryl Garrison Naomi Duncan Bob Brewer Hazel Miles Stevie Cobb Bvxxiff Rlzoarlx A4llI'.Y1IlIH Ward King Cole Trio Dick Adkins. Doyle Lonakcr. Bob Grushon B. Brewer. D. Lonaker. R. Hageman, G. Coder. N. Duncan. R. Grtlshon. D. Adkins D Lonaker. B. Baker. N. Locke. B. Short. S. Denny, R. Andrews .Roughing It FRESHMEN Fir.v1Rmv-M. Hle. . ml . . Stone. D. Fair .St'l'UH!l Row-Mr. Grilbzln. J. Combs. L. Whltworth. Mr. Huff- man y LTHOUGH We arenit prompt with our dues, our class has done if quite Well financially this year. ,,.. We have sold refreshments at one basketball game and found it more fun than work. u ' The Freshmen and Sophomores had a contest in sell- ing magazine subscriptions. It appears that the Class of 52 has better selling ability than the sophomores. We also sold Pirate pins and made a good profit from them. Last, but far from least, we spon- sored a SWeethearts,' dance on Feb- ruary 12. We feel that our class has done Well this year and we want to express our thanks and appreciation to our advisors, Mr. Huffman and Mr. Graban. I-'irxt Run'-D. Brown. R. Brown Svcona' Ron'-J. Tate. J. Yordy, M. Zink. J. Lotridgc. N. Snyder Third Rem'-D. Walborn, D. McNinch. E. Wilson .ww Q ..-f.,l,Q sw! JAM, WHIQ 'Kay ngl l i1'.x1 Run' K. Harris, M. Foglc. F. Lukins. I.. Carter Svmwllzl RUWAM. Chilli!- bcrx. l.. Miller. P, Nol- lcy. .-X. Wcckcl lfirxt Run' S- R. Wilson, lcr. V. Trcon .Yvunrznl Rmv-l.. Rose. R. Stuck, M J. McCoy. R. Wcl- son. A. Mcflcllzxnd, J. Pcmcy lfiru Rmv-- H. Moyer, M. Tau Krchx, l.. Scolhorn lhce, .S'4'm'm1d Rmr- D. Murphy. B. Grccnc. Fmndorf. l.. Circcnc. G. Pence .fv- K :S-R R SSN' ' w if ek , Wil- if 'UQ 5 , C 5 ' 9 sw . me '71 0 , M..0r ,A 3313. ' 4 y 5 fe, d Un 45? 5 x. .036 A Sw J Q1 30 . I' A 50 flifxxxxxf 15 Xjfefkf xr Pi '70 Q if X! ' Hom X 'ff' 'K 6 P! YN' X JW, g KA,-xx sims, .yr ' X ., 3 . A, . , S.. A fs e 'mile X V' Lg X' ww-saw f'f10e' 'X q X 1 Q1 1, FLA q A mf, 990 s. 27 X . ffl Us 2 I0 3 so 0'-'55 . ' 5 .ww ' V 1 'Q 215213: ,,.f .1g,'p, 5,7 X ,nrt xx W, . x 59 N504 X, we SU M M A R . g f g rue, , .W ...eo 'fl Q- L 63? : x Ag, A H f X W K Ed. .NAP ' A . W ' - , ' A133 x'L' N Th . - 655 I-1 Sm- SNS 635: kj R ,T X- X X R ' eg, .K 5-V Y ' .K ' ax Q X g 1-7 X if we gf . ,Sai we S55 L, K if 612' R., B t '5 'S -. 6 qv ' ,bib . A I K.. 5.54 1 1 .61 Y rf ,3 . T.. W 4 I f 6 'A 'ff 6 01 A wa V . 6.03 X 4103 20f 7 ww-J. A f - 4' I 'YDS 5 Fi 4 Q 1 I -19 my 3 5 57 -J . f 6.11 1 : I 'ff W, 61g ' 3 9 5 5.55 XNVS0 y f 2 3 26 ' . ' J' ll' ,PA 5 'I f 0 H ...A K 6.19 PwbXf'vr?f.ig'f4'a,ff,f'9:,' hgax-NX 5,33 J Mm 1 endow -Q. XR Jamfj, fr 300 , X ' N. 5,23 'fl.?fi?:V q EN J'! ':1w',,x, ff'ffa,,JP':'e,X ff! A 1, 5: ,ifiw Q -fe XX ,ff1.,, x K,..XI,,oW-,X A ww . - 0 Q. -2 X. j 3 'W 0 ffi',f2Y 1,2 , ,XXI X' A25 ff 40x x, f G'f11 V:T4?'.x'96b'o Nw? ' I, J,-fafr 7 5.9, Jr . fxjf ,img H, Q ,K is V V ., f. ,I -.,,,', fy. XR ff f I I Fin xx yn X' ,bo ,ff Q. 555 ,ff -0:1 ,ww '51 ' f A. 1 xx N 5 x px ., 9 I, . ,f 5, ,ff NX V294 - o9f , Ax .V 8595 Q . . gy. 5-'Lf -f' n ,.t'fAc,lx bg Rx . A, , 0 b X , ','x f ' 1,7 . X 1 X 1 gg, X B 5636 If . 523 , rf' B538 .. 8,2 I5 Kin , ,A A aff Q3-N f 50, f X599 ,xv ' ' GJ X 522 158! 1' 5 2 Q J ,..,,.f Q .T .X ' f .1 Q ' ff w,,.!qnf,,xs 148 ,, 505 -2,1 2 A S 6- NM: 95015 ' 2 ,P 5 1 ,fd . ,Qi 0 'IA W f ,Q Nw' Ax X ,N , N 'G' .vp .gw waz x .we , Q Y V sa' ,-N N X' 95.-A 13.- ,sb .nh of +51 f af X fa Eighth Graders OFFICERS ffirxt Run'-J. Duncan. Prcs.,l Throckmorion. V. Pres., B. Willis Secy.. J. Chzimbers. lrcus. Sai-om! Row-C. Cornell. V. Pres. P. Weidner. Trezis.. P. Henry, Sec Third Row-Mr. Criblcy lndviscrl Miss Marsh iuclviscrl, F. Smith Pres. URING last year we became accustomed to our new sur- roundings and teachers. Our aim now is to establish a place in history for ourselves. We are sure the teachers will never forget us-because of our good conduct. Of course, that's a one-sided affair. As yet we have had or done nothing which we could brag about but we have big hopes for the future. We are looking forward to next year which will start us on our way in high school. lfirxl Row- B. Corbin, S. Gilbcrl. M. Carroll. C. Good. V. Gilbert. B. Brown. K. Connely. G. Hipplc. B. Fvcrsolc Sri-will Row- K. Downs, B. Akers. B. Eslcpp. F. Carr. C1 Kriill. J. Anderson. B. Fuhrncy, R. Cook. B. Jump. 'I'hiril Row-M. Houchins. J. Humphreys. W. Hawkins. H. Hocrncr. D. Gcbhurl. D. Ad- kins. l.. Cziuilillc IGILANTES I-'irsz Row-R. Slztton. T. Petry. A. Tale. S. Koppin. R. Simpson. D. Ward. J. lVleNineh P. Price. D. Roehm. P. Miller .SM-will Row--T. Wilson. E. Marriott. R. Sehumztrd. B. McNabb. D. Pauley. l.. Sinkowitz R. Sztrver. C. Hoerner Tliirtl Rnu'-- R. Pettit. A. leiwig. G. ilxl'lOll12lS. P. Proffitt. lf. Manning. K. Lezieh. K. Settr borough. D. Mekeehnie. l4'ir.wt Ran'-M. Frondorf. O. West. M. Zehrung. S. Grissom. C. Pinkerton. C. Patrlett. D Finley. J. Craft St'f'UIltI' Run--S. Jackson, P. Emig. G. Stoekert. C. Krebs. M. Wzilluee. li. Long, N. Bow den. D. Bowden Third RmrQS. Greene. D. Stztrnes. W. Wheeler. C. Grissom. O. Skiilings, A Lourtney W. Hztrtmztn. W. Hatrville Ifuizrlli Row-B. Stoker, E. Leiwig. B. McDaniel. D. lillis. V. Carr. H. Rosener. F. Fd wards. R. Garrison. G. l-'itz eventh Graders O O O O O O OFFICERS Firm! Row-P. Thompson. Pres.. C Long. Sec., B. T2lllll7CC. Trezis., P Guugh. V. Pres.. J. Wiremnn. Sec. .Sw-0111! Row--J. Chance. Treas.. J Graham. V. Pres.. A. Fnyurl. Pres. B. Wood. V. Pres. Tlzinl Ron'-B. Ahcr. Sec.. J. Curr Pres.. l.. Harris. Treats. , FTER the thrill of our sixth grade commencement, we came fl back to school as full fledged Junior High students. Our Christmas Party was our first activity in Junior High. Under the kind and helpful guidance of our three advis- ers we hope to have many more grand times and con- '1' N , K V .. tribute much to the school in many Ways. Our group has excellent students, athletes, and musicians who show great promise. Much can and Will be expected of this seventh grade class, and we hope to live up to all expectations. lfirxt Ron'-B. Sheppard. B. Weldy. I.. Slockeri. C. Sheppard. N. Schroeder. P. Thompson. S. Sisk. D. Shoemaker, L. Scothorn Svcoml Ron'-P. Wick. .l. Pummill. S. Winner. P. Smith. C. Tewell. B. Williams. B. Zim- merman, V. Noel. B. Payne Third Row-R. Weller. P. Tucker. J. Smith. S. Tucker. J. McCoy. H. R. Brown izidviseri Fourfli Row-R. Rucker. B. McNabb. L. Randolph. C. Wurdlow. B. West. J. Stiver. R. Sluton. M. Trcon USTLERS First Rim' Curp. A. Collins. 'l'. Dill. .l. Bush. .l. Byrd. .l. Cook. R. Brunner St'1'47lItf Ron-f - l., Cox. li. Givens. S. Gates. B. Butler. S. Castle. M. Cttlter. M. Gahhard B. Engle. C. Long Third Run'-.l. Croy. C. Gillette. li. George. F. Fletcher. Collinsworth. M. Bowie. B Custenhorder. V. Boyer I-'mirth RmriS. Collins. D. Davidson. .l. Anders. H. Chilton. B. Heeraft. B. Dorsey. A llurford. Mr. Carr tadviserl H I-'ir-.wr Row-R. Harville. .l. Cline. C. l-iogle. .l. Ellis. .l. Hamilton. .l. Hatcher. B. Fmonin Svcmtfl Row-M. Courtney. N. Mitchell. A. Halsey. M. Moyer. D. Hawkins. C. Rosener .l. Ingram. W. Jackson. R. Kokot Thin! Row-M. Nation. .l. tlaekson. G. Moses. C. Reeves. B. Manninu. F. Hanshell. J Hurst. M. Lakins S I-'nurtli Rmi'aC. Hall. P. Jennings. D. Hnmmeriek. P. Halsey. B. Gartner, S. Shindler Miss Sellers tadviserl i Gold Dust CAFETERIA STAFF Miss Jones. Mrs. Case. Mrs. Tuttle, and Mrs. Payne JANITORS Mr. lcnncns, Mr. Guslin. Mr. Shcllhuus HAT would We have done Without our faithful jani- tors? We would like to thank them for keeping the 5,cv:Z 5l,,gg.. building warm and clean and for their many other ex- tra services. Remember the terrific struggle we always made in order to get to the cafeteria? Naturally everyone wanted to be the first to get some of the delicious food which was always ready. We would like to thank the cafeteria staff for those Wonderful meals. Q ll Y N- 1, tb Y fig. ' ' ' FQ s 4 X VK'4?gfi - L 'A V Fixx' Q, ' F ,fag .xx xt - F A x Grey 'K 4' JJ f' ' N , ' , , . wi K C QKX I 7 f, , , f WQ WWWX F inf ' Sport Busted By Gosh .... , 1 if it li oi VARSITY Fiznvt Row-- W. Hussong, J. Brown. T. Bond. .l. Throckmorton. .l. Bur- ford. G. Knight. M. Fogle. G. Coder Sccoml Row- Mr. Graban. G. Bowden. R. Root. J. Combs. C. Hamilton. A. C. Eiscle. D. Parlctt. .l. Stockert, E. Weidner. C. Dorsey. Mr. Bogan Thin! Row-O. Lowman tlvlgitl. N. Gustin. R. Jennens. J, Greene. R. Beckett. F. Bowie tlVlgr.l. B. Recher. R. Grushon. R. Adkins, R. Wil- son tMgr.j RESERVE I-'irxt Row - O. Lowman tMgr.l. W. Carroll. D. Phibbs. E. Vest. R. Brown. K, Harris. R. Wilson tMgr.J Semnd Row-Mr. Bogan tCoachl. R. Hageman. M. Wilson. V. Krull. A. C. Eisele tCoachJ. A. McClel- land. .l. Donovan. D. Lonakcr. Mr. Grahan tCoachl Third Row-D. Brown. D. Thompson. D. Howland qMgr.l, .l. Wickline. Courtney, E. Bowie tMgr.J . . . .FOOTBALL RADITION held its sway as the Miamisburg Vikings invad- ed the West Carrollton gridiron. When the smoke cleared, the Vikings emerged victorious by a score of 33 to 0. On the eve of the Southwestern Buckeye debut, the West Carrollton Pirates scrapped only to an honorable defeat in front of the Bulldogs from West Milton, who later were crowned champs of the Southwestern Buckeye League after completing an un- defeated season. After a gallant, but losing, battle against the Tipp City Red Devils, the Pirates traveled to Eaton. On a muddy field the Pirates first moved on the offense and many times invaded deep into enemy terri- tory. The ferocious battle raged high but when the mud was cleared from the scoreboard the final score read 0-0. Victory was ours as we met Versailles on the home field. The Pi- rates had complete command of the game. The final score, West Car- rollton 14-Versailles O. Bond and Stickel scored the touchdowns and Throckmorton added both extra points. The following week the Oxford Stewart team crossed paths with the Pirates. The score at half stood 0 to 0. The Pirates came back strong in the second half to score 13 points to Stewart's O. The touch- downs were scored by Brown and Burford. Throckmorton added the extra points. The Pirates then invaded the Indian Country of the Lebanon War- riors. After battling an even time for the first half, the Warriors started to roll and scalped the Pirates 14 to 0. The OSSO Home Cadets visited West Carrollton for the final game on the Pirates' schedule. West Carrollton held a slight lead the first half, but the Cadets were determined to snow under their opposition. This, they succeeded in doing after a fierce offensive show in the final half. The climax of the season came with the Southern Buckeye League banquet in West Milton. At this gala affair all league teams were chosen. John Throckmorton was named to a position on the first team. Jack Combs and Richard Root were named to the second squad. V ,WK , 4 Q I 2 We iw 3 4 :iff 'E my '-f' ,N V 48-rw ,, ' gi if W P 5 46 if qi KVM f 4 Z.- ,nn f..g .V .- .h,., 2949 f Y if .3 W' if a A-a-in ,M Y ai' 2 1, , Q . ,M ?ALL I EN Jack Burford Bark Senior Dick Adkins Back Sophomore Norman Gustin yillflill' Junior Dean Howland 7illl'lill' lunior Gene Bowie Alllllll-L't'l' Sen ior Jim Greene Trlfklc' Senior Dick Stickel lizlrk Sophomore Richard Beckett Ifml Junior Everett Weidner limi Sophomore Mr. A. C. Eisele C'ouc'l1 THE QUEEN IS CROWNED M. Hilc. D. l.angford. N. Wood. N. Parks, G. Knight, Queen M. Johnson. B. Clcndcnon. S. Denny. M. Payne. C. Pzlrlelt HOMECOMING A- gs .X UR homecoming game and dance were held at West Carroll- Lsgfh ton on October 22. The Pirates Won their first football game, Versailles being their opponents. iii The Queen, Marilyn Johnson, was chosen by the football squad and her attendants were chosen by their respective classmates. The Queenls court consisted of: Naomi Wood, Mary Payne, Dessie Langford, Norma Parks, Sylvia Denny, Carleen Parlett, Mary Hile, Barbara Clendenon. After Gerald Knight, Honorary Captain, crowned the Queen, she and her attendants Watched the game from special front seats. After the game, everyone enjoyed dancing to Marshall Reed's or- chestra in the school gym. THE COURT ARRIVES Ifimr Fm'-f--N. Parks. D. Langford. M. Hile. Semin! Cnr-B. Clcndenon. S. Denny. CI Parlcll Zaeea 7754162 THE QUEEN AND HER COURT .. .-. . . n . . 1 THE QUEEN AND HER SENIOR COURT ARRIVE N. Wood. M. .lohnwlh M. Payne llriviny - B. fqlllltil' Golden Circle . . . VARSHWfBASKETBALL Ifir.vt Rmr-- D. Slickcl. G. Knight. J. Brown. J. Throckmorton. R. Beckett Sm-wuz' Row-Couch Grubun. J. Donovan 1Mgr.5, B. Johnston. G. Bowden. M. Simon QMgr.D. Conch Bogan CHEERLEADERS Bonnie Wood. Bonnie Slonc. Ruth Wood - hmwwnmm-wwe ' ? ' ' - Qin.: fa v . 8 X . r- K Y gi 1 A 3, Eg .Q 5 , A .., . W .. Y rf L 5 20931, ! ,3 'Xj5PiA'i1i'r,f- K . A : , Q 1 .M W A- .,.r,.,.,.,,.f+ 5-:iw E , K 4 M, l ,. , . .. . f. fbi,-5.:'-911'-2+ . f' -.TT 5 2 5 MQ' 5 . :1,g?J51-'- mf x W3 'PI . 1 -ww N 'Y V ,Mm ,, . ., sr'WkEX?5 JT k- XM ,S mms ' ,: -y:aEf?'pa. ., Qiii-G--if V WM' --' ' ' ' 'W Grit, Grace, and Gumption BASKETBALL .. ... EGINNING the 1948-1949 season, the West Carrollton Pi- - rates handed the Cardinals of Germantown a 45 to 30 set- i 3 back. The Oakwood Lumberjacks stopped the Pi1 ates by a ' xi 40 to 36 score. The Pirates put the skids under the Polar Bears from Northridge and walked over Trotwood, only to be set down hard by the Vikings. We beat Seven Mile by 1 point and lost a high scoring game to Jefferson. The Pirates defeated a hot Waynesville five on the latter's court. Although the team's won and lost record doesn't look so well, it was still considered a successful season. With Beckett and Stickel get- ting varsity experience this year and Howland, Bowden, Adkins, Mc- Nabb, and Mumma to round out the team, Coach Bogan is looking forward to a good season next year. In the first round of the ClassB District Tournament we lost to Camden by a score of 42-41. I INDIVIDUAL SCORING E go in 2 E' .9 . 5 ,X E - 11 - 'J S if o 2 .e 5352222525 neu.-2,5 E 3 E -5 B E r: H- : 'U Q, s: H C I H E -. 5 -5 -5 5 5 .Q 2 E F E IE gig 3 3 fe 5 3 3 3 O C u. Z I- E JS 2 3 LJ Q u.: 3 3 C5 3 I3 I- I3 Throckmorton .. ..I2 I3 4 5 I0 9 6 I6 I0 ll I4 8 I7 3 I2 6 5 I0 l6l Knightun. .,,..,... II 4 I 0 7 5 II I0 6 I2 6 8 3 0 9 6 6 9 103 Brown , .,,,...,, 8 I5 I3 7 II 7 4 8 I3 4 6 i I9 I7 6 7 6 l5I Johnston . 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 2 0 4 5 0 2 6 0 26 Burford . ,.,... .,., 2 6 0 5 3 O 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 8 2 2 0 36 Beckett . , 4 0 6 5 S 4 II 3 I0 0 5 6 4 2 4 4 8 5 89 Bowden , , , 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 5 Hussong ,, .. . 5 2 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 4 O O O O 0 0 0 0 I7 Stickel ...., .... I I 3 2 9 I I 4 2 I7 I2 0 5 6 4 7 0 5 8 I I II7 Adkins . ......... O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 O 0 0 0 I 0 0 2 0 7 tampede l'ir.x1 RUWAT. Bond. A. Middleton. J. Brown. G. Knight, B. Reeher. C. Hamilton. .l. Throckmorton Smwnz' Rau'-Couch Hogan. D. Barnes. E. Alexander. G. Rohinelte tMgr.H. F. Bowie. R. Root. Couch Gruhun Third Row-D. Lonztker. P. Wright. D. Thompson. E. Weidner. G. Alexander I ir.vl Row-K. Hznight. E. Wilson. J. Throckmorton. G. Knight. D. Stickel. E. Weidner. D. Adkins Svvorifl Row-Coaneh Eisele. J. Wickline. G. Bowden. E. Alexander, B. Johnston. R. Root. D. Thompson Tliinl Row- D. Greene. F. Vest. D. Muinmu. G. Coder. R. Beckett. J. Sisk. J. Combs. li. Wilson TIIACJK-1948-49 INCE track was revived at our school three years ago by Coach Bogan. West Carrollton has become a track powerhouse feared throughout the Valley. Our first year ol revival we were 4th in our Zlst school district meet. The following year we ran home with the lst place trophy. Last year we were only one point behind the 2nd place trophy. With R. Root. E. Bowie, J. Brown. U. Knight. T. Bond. C. Hamilton, and all-state pole-vaulter John Throckmorton returning to the cinder sport this season. we are once again a squad that bears watching. ...wig :gil 1.1.x RNA- feigky BASEBALL an ECEINNINU the year with expel'- H . ienced men from either last ' A year's varsity or Junior varsity. E D our baseball team is looking S f forward to a prosperous sea- son. Coach Eiscle is planning to schedule the games as the season advances rather than trying to follow a set schedule. This way he plans to have more games and possibly dodge some of the spring rains, Gone o T e Diggin's cow N THE spring of 1948 a new sport was begun at West Carrollton High School. Under the direction of Mr. Murl CMu1ej Huffman, the squad rambled to two wins in four out- ings. This year's H9499 squad will be formed around the returning lettermen of last year. The hold-overs are Dick Mumma, Bert Culter, John Throckmorton, Jim Brown and Jack Sheppard. A sixth posi- tion opening Was created with the loss of last year's No. 1 man, Don Garland. We wish to thank the Miamisburg Committee on Recreation for their sanctioning the use of the Mound Country Club for our meets and prac- ice sessions. Mr. HuHmun. D. Howland. R. Mum- k fl Q , lf' J ,Q 5.553-V .i1j:2? A y A ' ? ,Eff J N ,J fmmmmnwki x 6 l F' Lis. R s x ww in '3' an 4 f f W gf A 1 7 4 , W I ' fk lxfafl W 3 ff 'ff 'ff' W f ' M ffwf Q . e ? 723.1 ' rganization IXTEEN old members began the Hi-Y Club this year. Eighteen more were taken into the Club at the joint induction service held at the Presbyterian Church. The elub's officers are: John Throckmorton . President Bernard Recher .. ,,.. , Vice President Jim Brown . ,. ., . .. Secretary Gaynard Robinett .. , . ,,.,. Treasurer Gerald Knight . . ,.... Chaplain Mr. Brown . , . .. Advisor orward Ho. HI-Y Some of the programs for the year were: talks by Reverend Riebs of the Oakwood Episcopal Church and Mr. Carrg a discussion on the armed forces with Colonel Hoel and Sergeant Light from Wright Field, followed by a short movieg a joint meeting and also a party with the Y-Teens. One of the highlights of the year was a trip through plant two of the Frigidaire with Mr. Bayless as the speak- er and guide. The Hi-Y and Y-Teens joined together to distribute Christmas baskets. The Hi-Y also sponsored a high school assembly with Paul Harris as the speaker, and helped with other school projects. The final meeting was a picnic and election of officers for the coming year. Firs! Rau'-N. Gustin. D. Thompson. D. Andrews. N. Taylor, G. Robinett, R. Smith. J Burford D Allen Second Rowl- Weidner. R. Hageman. R. Brewer. D, Garrison. T. Bond, J. Throck- morton J Stockert Third Ro.wQ-D. Mumma, E. Courtney. C. Hamilton. R. Root. J. Combs. .l. Brown. G. Coder B Reeher I-'rmrth kms-'-Mr. Brown tAdviserl. R. Barnes. G. Knight, R. Jennens. R. Hoffman. R. Beckett, W. Anders Y TEENS The Cabinet members are 'ts follows: rtxiflwzi . .. ,. ,. , .,,. .. Mary Payne 'i-f . . , ,. Nancy Graham Sl'l'l'!'flH'.l' . .. . . ,. Ann Wood III nlf Al xg 4' Q31' Gold n Gleam 'I'n'us14l'r'1' Sz'r'l'it'r' . . lJl'J'UffUIl.f . Program Clmirnmn ,.,, World l z'llms'.t'l1ip , Muxiz' . . . Snfftlf . l'1ll1lit'i1y l'ropz'rIi4'.v , .41li'i.vw' . , . ,, Ramona Shell . .. . Doris Tuttle . Maryanne Grant Marilyn Johnson , , . Charlotte Greene , . Jeanette Jonas ,. .. . . Patty Simon . . ., Joyce Coder . ,. Pauline Howerton . . , Miss Martha Dean -TEENS Club began the year with eighteen old members. To TTY' this number were added sixteen 'jk new members from the Sopho- 'V more and Junior classes. The annual induction service was held with the Hi-Y Club in a candlelight service at the Presbyterian Church. Among the social events were parties for the new members and for the Hi-Y. and an all-school dance in the spring. The main study project of the year was a course in preparation for marriage. Dr. Richard T. Sauer was kind enough to lead a discussion and answer questions. There was also a very impressive movie called Human Repro- duction brought by the Red Cross. As a service project. the Hi-Y and Y-Teens at Christ- mas filled boxes and took them to the needy families in the community and the Y-Teens sent Care Packages to Europe for needy teen-age girls. The purpose of the Y-Teens is To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social liv- ing to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share his love for all people. and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. We, of the Y-Teens. think it is an honor to belong to this club and we encourage every girl to live up to the high ideals of the Club. 1 irxt Row-J. Coder. D. Tuttle. P. Howcrton. C. Green. R. Shell. M. Payne. M. Johnson. A. Wood. M. Grant. P. Simon. J. Jonas Svvoml Row-P. Rose. B. Stout. N. Duncan. B. Faulkner, B. Beckman. J. Jansen. J. Mid- dlcton. M. Lawrence. N. Locke. C. Parlett. V. Willis. Miss Dean Thin! Ron'-G. Morton. B. Newberg. H. Enyart. B. Baker. D. Langford. B. Dill. S. Byrd. M. Bryan. B. Weldy. B. Cantrell lfirsr Ron'-M. Linville. P. Holsinger. J. Coder. J. Jonas. H. Enyart. P. Simon. C. Greene. P. Rose. J. Clover. M. Lawrenc Sm-om! Ron'-S. Weishampel. B. Faulkner. M. Chance. B. Beckman. M. Grant. J. Oaks. M. Payne. B. Farringer. S. Denny. C Seothorn. Mr. Robbins Tliinl RUWYN. Locke. N. Duncan. C. Parlett. M. Johnson. N. Graham. .l. Westbrook. S. Byrd. lk' Bryan lfnurlli Rmi'!B. Cantrell. F. Stockert. A. Garland. B. Baker. R. Shell. D. Tuttle. B. Newberg. D. Short lfimt Row- M. Seothorn. B. Moyer. B. Clendenon. G. Pence, M. Zink. J. Hitte. L. Greene. J. Yordy. B. Stone .Ski-nriil Row- P. Nolley. F. Chambers. B. Hanshell. M. Chambers. L. McNabb. J. Enyart. C. Richardson. B. Wood. L. Seothorn, R. Wooi B. Taylor Thin! Ron'-J. Lotridge. S. Weishampel. M. Hile. D. Smith. P. Mahalfey. Mr. Kiser. B. Greene. L. Miller. G. Rosse GLEE CLUB HE Glee Club consists of forty girls under the direction of Mr. Robbins. Toward the beginning of the school year the Glee Club with the band presented a minstrel M J show. After the minstrel show they started work- ing on the songs for the contests at Miami. Mr. Robbins has picked two triple trios from the group to go to this contest. Also there were five solos going. After that they started on songs for the Spring Festival which is to be presented in April. During the Christmas season they went to the lnfirm- ary to sing Christmas carols. The members of the Glee Club like to sing and feel it is an important organization in the school. The Glee Club has grown from year to year and is bigger this year than ever. Mr. Robbins has done wonderful job. The girls of the Glee Club wish to than him for his patience and guidance. CHORUS Z OR those who hoped later to join the Gir Glee Club, the girls' ensemble was o 09 ganized at the beginning of school. Th grou u. while meeting only once a week. hs sung at P. T. A. meetings and other soci events here at school. Their accompanist is Paul Mahaffey. The ensemb consists of Freshman and .Junior girls. lt was under tl direction of Mr. Jack Kaiser. Most two part arrangements were sung. Among thc favorites were. April Showers and The Bells of S Mary's . Their theme song was Drean1ing . 'x 1 . v Q K W 'His' x i' 5 V i Q Q . Q3 -J' Y 5 W1 5 5' sf 5 3, 3. V . V 'Um 9' 19 'I yi! Q I Carrq, xr' ' Qjfi V ,vm x 4 M Q! asf 'wh M X - s 'X .N ,jf Q- B814 -ni my-r - v 'LX A G! 'f b --n , 'Ka , A f' ai W' 4 - 7' -0 f Q N ' rx' www . . ffl' K ' ,ff W LMNW, X M , x i '- ?,: . if y . 5 'ta Q 1 E Q0 Q Y N A 'X X X '32 4 D Q X 1 HL- 4 Sk L 1 S .f . K 33? 2 5, A .M M521 uao21'HwEwW X 1 kr -wa V, , zlz .,.: . ,., Rf, ' A figs 1. .41 ff 1- r2.?'A I vm 'W ,,, S 5 H Q fr Bones ...... ,A . .X N THE night of November 19, 1948, the Harvest Moon Minstrel was presented by the Band and Glee Club. The curtains opened with the entire cast sing- iisi ing Come On Down Southf' During the program the endmen told several jokes which brought quite a few good laughs. The audience listened to the vocal solo I Proves It With My Razor , a song Somewhere a Voice is Callingn, and a trom- bone solo Lassus Trombone. The Triple Trio sang Dinah , and there were some excellent selections by the Band and Glee Club. Near the end of the program we were visited by those three famous Make Believes. They sang Juke Box Saturday Night. Then the Minstrel came to a close with the entire cast singing Shine On Harvest Moon. Diamond Lils THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR G.A.A. ive UR West Carrollton G. A. A. consists of two groups, the Junior G. A. A. and the lfx1l',3'QN Senior G. A. A. Each group has its own officers and meetings. Any girl in Jun- ior or Senior High School who takes gym is eligible for membership in our lk U ', 'f J G. A. A. dt' Z' The purpose of our organization has been to stimulate more interest in athletic activities for the girls in the West Carrollton High School. Our aim has been to develop sportsmanship, and to provide an enjoyment in physical ac- tivity which will carry on into later life. Under our point system, there is a limited number of points given for participation in a group of selected sports. This list includes: hockey, basketball. baseball, volleyball. bowling, ten- nis and golf. This year girls who have earned 75 points will receive letters. This year we have participated in playdays at Fairmont, Miamisburg. Jefferson. and Oak- wood. ln February we enjoyed a skating party at the Midway near Middletown. ln May wc plan to have our annual Mother and Daughter Banquet and Dance. OFFICERS -Q SEN1OR G. A. A. OFFICERS - JUNIOR G. A. A. Pres. .,....... ,.,..... ..,..,..,...,....... . , . .Patty Simon Pres ..,. ... .. .... .. .., .., . Patty Price Vice l-'rcs. ......,.... ..,.. . ,. .. ......,. ,... R amona Snell Vice Pres. .,,, ,... ..,.., . , . . . . . Patty Thompson Corr. Sec. ...,... ..,.., N ancy Granani Trvus. .. .. . .. . Patty Henry Recording Acc. .. ...... . Mary rayne Sec. .,.,... .. , , , ,. ..., , Jackie Duncan 1 reas. .......,...... ..,. Jeanette Jonas zlistoriun ...,. . ...... Doris iuuic n ni' SENIOR G.A.A. First Row -B. Taylor. D. Langford. N. Wood. M. John- Third Raw - Shell. S.. Starnes. J. Middleton. M. son, N. Graham. B. Stout, H. Downs. N. Locke Payne- L- Wllhams- P' Slmon' J' Jonas Fourth Row-A. Wood. M. Chance. M. Lawrence. B. Sf'f'U lf Rf1H'-B- Baker, D- Tuttle- B- WCICIY- B- New- Beckman. B. Faulkner. S. Weishampel, J. Zennie, Miss berg. G. Morton, A. Garland. M. Bond, S. Byrd Jacobs JUNIOR HIGH G.A.A. lfirxf Row-D. Shoemaker. S. Sisk. B. Weldy. P. Price, P. Henry. J. Duncan, M. Zehrung l.. Sloekert, M. Jackson, N. Schroder Sm-mul Row-S. Grissom. D. Bowden. F. Hanshell. Gilbert. Koppin. V. Gilbert. P Emig, C. Krebs, G. Stockert. D. Finley. J. Craft. S. Jackson. C. Parlelt. Mrs. Combs Third Row-C. Reeves. K. Conley. B. Brown. C. Good. M. Courtney. G. Hipple. P. Simp- son, P. Weidner. J. McNinch Fonrrh Row-B. Corbin. S. Winner. J. Chambers. P. Miller. B. Zimmerman. M. Carroll C. Tewell, N. Bowden FRESHMAN G.A.A. Seated-M. Morton, G. Krebs, J. Dechant, B. Clendenon, D. Fair. M. Zink. J. Yordy, L McNabb Standing-R. Wood. S. Barlow. B. Wood, J. Lotridge, D. Smith, M. Hile. B. Stone, Mrs Combs 1 trike . First Row- B. Wood, D. Fair, J. Dechant, B. Newberg, J. McDaniels, D. Smith, M. Hile Second Row-S. Barlow, N. Graham, R. Shell. L. Greene, J. Jonas, Miss Jacobs First Row-S. Denny, M. Chance, N. Wood, B. Faulkner. B. Beckman, B. Taylor, H. Downs, D. Tuttle, D. Langford ' Sammi Row-M. Lawrence. N. Duncan, B. Baker, J. Zennie. G. Morton. L. Williams, P. Rose HOCKEY CLUB HE game of hockey is played by two teams of eleven players. The five forward line players pass the ball back and forth to each other and knock it through the goal. The three haltbacks, two full backs, and one goal-keeper guard the goal for each team. The team getting the ball through the opponents' goal the greater amount of times N' wins the game. The hard, white ball weighing 5M ounces is hit with a flat, curved stick. This year our hockey team played three games. We played Oakwood there, lost by a score of 7-33 Fairmont there, lost by a score of 3-2, Fairview here, lost by a score of 6-4. At the end of the hockey season the Seniors played the Juniors and the game ended in a tie. Gold Diggers First Row-M. Fogle. I.. Whitworth, I.. Carter. N. Taylor. R. Wilson, 0. Lowman, R. Brown. J. Combs Smmitl Ron'-P. Nolley. B. Stout, V. Willis. S. Denny, B. Farringer, C. Parlett. C. Scot- horn. N. Duncan. N. Locke. A. Weckel Third Row-S. Barlow. N. Synder. R. Wood. J. Tate. B. Wood. D. Smith. B. Stone. I.. McNabb. Miss Dean Fourth Row-S. Byrd. D. Fair. J. Deehant, J. Krebs, P. Hartman, R. Hendrickson. D. Walborn. V. Treon L A T I N C L U B I NATIONAL organization, called the Junior Classical League has 36 members in West . Carrollton High School. The club pin bears a torch. representing the torch of classi- Mg. cal civilization in the modern world. and the letters J.C.I... meaning the Junior Classi- ll 1 cal League. There are two sections of the Club. each with its own officers and activities. During the year each member read two books on Greek or Roman life. They studied the Greek and Roman people. their history. art, literature. and languages. They observed Latin week in March by showing to students not studying Latin the connection between the Latin world and the modern. The groups have also had a number of parties and are planning to have a Roman banquet in the spring at which they will observe the customs of the Romans. O F F I C E R S Latin ll Ist .wnivswr 2nd svnzestvr Latin I Consul . ,. ...Barbara Farringer .. Robert Hageman Lucy McNabb Prmftor. ........ Barbara Stout ,. .. , . , Virginia Willis Ruth Wood Swilw ...Carleen Parlett . . . ,Carleen Parlett Nancy Snyder Qmufsrnr. .. . .Sylvia Denny . Norman Taylor Ronald Brown Cvm-or . . ..Miss Dean Western Journal LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Scared-N, Locke. M. Linville. C. Scothorn. G. Morton Smmling-Miss E. Anstaett. Librarian, J. Zennie. M. Grant. C. Frasure PIRATES' LOG STAFF R. Sheppard, Miss B. Sellers fAdviserl. C. Frasure. B. Hoffman, K. Har- ris. P. Mahaffey LIBRARY ES, you may go to the li- x Q g brary. That reply is made FT? about five-hundred times a 'ja day. Why do students want to go to the library? What is the attraction? This is not dif- ficult to answer. The library serves as a basic place for studying. Some look at books or magazines and others may get material for reports from encyclope- dias. The supervisor of the library is Miss Edith An- stactt. Under her are eight assistants who each work in the library one period a day. HEN docs the next issue come out? You didn't have enough gossip in the last is- sue! I didn't get my last copy! These are only a few of the problems that con- front the Journalism Class when they put out the Pirates' Log each month. The Pirates' Log is the monthly school paper of West Carrollton. Its pur- pose is to bring the school activities to the students. Included in the staff are Barbara Christian, Charles Frasure, Kenneth Harris, Robert Hoffman. Paul Mahaffey, and Dick Sheppard. The Pirates' Log is under the supervision of Miss Sellers. THE PIRATES' LOG 0175 -Zl..EL'E Elementary Grades 70510057 ZZWAMAWV Q4 QZWWWV A Q JT Q fg Meetin, A aiu i so g ' 0 ff: X . These were our guideposts along' N 0 M XX the trail in search of golden edu- X on o t .3 o IE-Jlrr 5X f j, 0 l 1 5,7 me . i cc ' Q K ' In a little red J Q schoolhouse . . . . l' f ,N 3 L4,LjQ , K , 4,9-fif: x, Q:4f' .,.! X4 f f' A Lx ff4f4,.,,,, if Mx hiv 16-cf,-' .mm 1, ff W M V4 H gb 1. X ig' JM ZH, f, M I. g V vp ,, X , ,L i I. J , K LCD to Clalw ffm My wif? ff ifgf.47,,, Faculty . . . with my book and slate GROUP I Ifirxi Run'-S. Raisch. P. Hatcher. P. Tobias. B. Hoerncr. J. Naylor. M. Donaldson. l.. Howard. J Clouse. B. Houchins. R. Hurley Smwml Row4J. Scott. D. Snyder B. Rice. J. Blasingame. B. Share G. Clover. J. Davis. R. Schuder Tliirrl Row-B. Jump. J. Wcntlcnd- er. P. Kinney, B. Hisel. J. Coon D. Gibbons. R. Duncan. R. Myers W. Corbin. Mr. Cavender. Teacher, GROUP ll Ifirxl Rmr4P. Jackson, S. Bowden SIXTH GRADE R. Ballard. A. DeVilbiss. R. Col- lis. B. Courtney. E. Bailey. R. Hall. S. Courtney. J. Hornhorst. Yamini' Row-L. Alcorn. M. Hull. N. High. J. Custenborder. S. Chance. F. Collins. J. Estepp. P Bond. P. Bccraft. H. Ertel, .l. Hu- ber. Mrs. Huston. Teacher. 'I'l1iru' Row-M. Day. C. Greene N. Jackson. L. Cornett. R. Bur- ress. K. Gentry. G. Jackson. L Hitte. G. Hall. GROUP lll l ir.x'I Ruu'!l.. V. Mitcheltrce. D .S 1' Potts. R. M. Roush. H. Morgan. D. Miller. R. Murphy. J. Leni- mings. V. Scarborough. J. Lam- phier. com! Row-l. Winstead. K. Wil- son. J. Knight. R. Pickering. H Wells. R. Jones. P. Pence. G. Wil- son. M. Moore. R. Rix. A. Wood F. Matheny. Lucille Garringer Teacher. Third Row-E. Jenkins. C. Shell C. Pettit. P. Jones. B. Thomas M. S. McDaniel. M. Weidner. N Rickey. P. Weldy. GROUP l l ir.x1 Rmt'-- R. Anders. E. Murphy. B, Boyer. G. Gauldin. D. Christie. N. Bailey. C. Smith. N. Willis. Srmml Run'-aC. Akers. D. Smith .l. Randolli. .l. Scotts. .l. Helfin stine. F. Pooley. P. Seals. I.. Thom as. N. Johnston. R. Wilson. Tlliru' Run' -- B. Johnson. .l. Coon R. Wardlow. .l. Randall. A. Weidle. D. Pethy. I.. Mesarvey. C. Wright N. Aufuldish. l.. Kress. l.. Pefhy Mr. Mills. Teacher. Ifnurlli limi-.-fl. Protlitt. .l. Jennens. R. Jackson. S. Cantral. N. Ellis. R. Gaugh. C. Pfister. S. Fubank P. Craig. FIFTH GRADE GROUP ll lxllfkf Run'-fl. Forsythe. S. Hahn T. Craig. R. Beckett. C. Click. St'4't7l1tl' Ron'-all DeVilhis. S, Cof fey. I.. Armstrong. R. Grushon. C McCoy. F. Carroll. B. Good. D Brixey. C. Honhorst. .l. Hickman R. l'iit7. Thin! Ron'--D. Bond. H. lfarley M. Cantrell. A. Kitson. D. Chris tie. P. Delph. J. Day. D, Harye. B. Harrison. D. Copsey. C. Hurst B. Carr. S. Gray. W. Doss. I-'nurlli Rmvil. Humphrey. l. Doss. l. Johnson. l.. Gray. P. Harville R. Finley. K. Houehins. R. Chil ton. .l. Bayott. R. Burns. D. Burke. Mrs. Gaugh, Teacher. 7 GROUP lll ljflltl Rmr- -P. Wick. .l. Wells, l, Park. .l. Parlett. K. Rue. P. Roddy B. lklartindale. Srrwifl Row- D. Morton. A. Tau' hee. R. Poling. K. Morgan. D Sprovrl. P. Morton. R. Wehrley M. Sheppard. D. Williams. R. Pow ell. R. Pruett. Tliiril' Run' ---- F. Williams. R. Rix. lf Shumard. G. Pickering. H. Ogan G. Metcalf. R. Poulter. M. Savage H. McDowell. N. MeMahan. .l. Ris ner. R. Cavender. Teacher. lfnurlli Rim' M-J. Miller. G. Taggart H. Owens. N. link. lf. Stewart. M Yates. G. Stivers. C. Stoekert, l. Reavis, W. Linville. GROUP l l'ill'.K'l Ron'4C. Bond. .J. Wickline. l. Case. J. Fogle. J. Clottse. R. Haines. St't'lIll4l Rnn'4.J. Stiver. G. Gray. P. Colley. G. Taylor. S. Ward. M. Morton. R. Lemp. H. Taggert. l.. Dass. R. Slaton. E. Williams. Thin! RUWWG. Hummerie. J. Young. J. Cliek. D. Metcalf. R. Alexander. M. Gates. J. Butler. S. .lamcs. R. Pettit. J. Spear. M. Straley, lfuurlli Row-B. Weidner. R. Nay- lor. P. High. B. Castle. J. Me- Daniel. M. Collins. W. Fruller. B. Sarrell. B. Pierce. J. Poulter. Miss Allen. Teacher. GROUP ll FOURTH GRADE Lambert. R. Baker. M. Williams. K. Etter. H. Weidner. R. Engler. R. Neyman. R. Bowden. Scrum! Row-A. Harrison. M. Har- rison. T. Hoffman. B. Hamilton. R, Grttshon. E. Petit. T. Moses. C. Croy. .J. Downs. R. Gilbert. B. Kokcnge. Tliim' Row -Y l.. Matheny. C. Caprio. J. Kreitzer. D. Moyer. S. Hile. S Rankin. E. Richards. B. Carr. D Tobias. P. Fritz. G. Hall. lfnurtlz Row-E. Phillips. D. Flen- ner. l.. McAfee. L. Kokat. R Greene. B. Hile. M. Cox. M. Kel- ley. B. Hoerner. B. Bceeraft. Mrs. Banker. Teaeher. G ROU P ll I nm.. n n--..f... N can. I mm rem., :Seated on Hoori-R. Stidham. C. Greene. D. Chilton. J. Bond. W. Wheeler. R. Warner. H. Loftis. J. Cook. Svwmtl Run'-W. Morton. B. Burke S. Stiver. T. Flliot. li. Evans. C. Dechant. J. Alexander. W. Halsey P. Smith. D. Raiseh. D. Chance. Third Row- A. Williams, J. Sorrell T. Lemmings. P. Shumard. F. Bo: linger. J. Tate. M. Newkirk. G Haley. J. Markunes. R. Pinkerton Mrs. Snyder. Teacher. Fourth Rowfli. Sparks. P. Sttlek M. Hohnhorst. G. Gentry. D. Pur nell. U. Shoupc. B. lnvram. M E Ward. .l. Cantrell. C. Collins. S Weller. GROUP l 'iI'l'.Yl' Ifuirfll. Rix. R. Case. R Harville. O. Bush. S. VVehh. R Heeter. .l. l.anw, .I. Richardson. rroinl Ron' -C. Bond. N. Roddv V. Isaacs. .l. Johnson. B. Hawkins D. Metealf. .l. lihy. .l. Cole, B Ingram. T. Seale. D. Swah. fliiru' Row -C. Jennings. J. Ballard G. l.akins. R. Tankarsley. D. Boy att. C. Norris. .l. Arnold. N. Sor rel. C. Petry. P. Savage. .l. Stid ham. F. Williams. .l, Pepper. B Werth. JUIIFIII Ron'-D. Koppin. B, Gard iner. V. Morgan. H. Gates. C Akers. S. Brown. S. Hollis, R Craig, C. Pennington, T. Downs THIRD GRADE Mrs. Bowie. Teacher. GROUP ll Ifilzvl Ron'-l.. Garrison. D. Howard B. Tyson. D. Powers. N. Milton B. Smith. B. Kimer. J. Cummings G. Jackson. D. Carmean. Swmifl Rmrwll. Burford. B. Potts l.. Vance. S. Potts. S. Crihley. R Fitz. D. Fordyce. D. Harris. I. Wardlow. N. Johnston, .l. Schindler. F. Lambert. B. Shell. J. Dorn. Tliirtl Run'-J. Wehh. P. Hagwood R. Greene. H. Thompson. S. Ross R. Fuller. M. Sanderson. B. Co - P sey. H. Spear. D. McCoy. Mrs Plessinger. Teacher. f'if7lH'f,l Row- M. l.eiwig. .l. Taylor V. Hisel, B. Zeehar, R. Stockcrt C. Norris. P. Rohlnson. D. Cole man. S. Sowers. R. Brixey. GROUP Ill I-'iizxz Rmr-- S. Chamhers. R. John son. D. Sehaaf. D. Fminon. R Smith. B. Howard. D. Richards F. Hollinger. C. Bnrton. B. Poling l.. Good. Scuuizl Row - Mrs. Osman. Teacher M. Fogle. W. Mitchell. A. Stan sell. V, Brodhcek. M. West. K Choate. .l. Craig. R. Pinkerton. D Humeriek. W. Nave. R. Fahrney W. Collins. Third Rmrfl.. Beckett. R. Nollev H. Craig. A. Shepherd. J. Boyer R. Hahn. l.. Bortnott. .l. Kudilka A. Lemon, J. Fhenber. GROUP I l'll'.Nl Rmi'fS. SIIVCTS. M. lihy, .l. Sargent. T. Smith. B. Lucas. R Hawkins. F. Price. D. Newkirk. lf. Millat. C. Yordy. M. Wilson. F.. Milhern. Ymtunl Rim'---R. Fdington. .l. Combs. R. MeCurtly. I.. Engle. .l. Lem 'is R M'1rlin D Givens I mu g . . . . . . .. Schindler. I.. Pummell. N. Hurst. R. Arnoltl. 'liliiril Ifmv -S. McPherson. D. Brix- ev. V. Gauldin. I.. Kelley. R. Her- man. J. cn-vcr. G. Gentry. R Chambers. R. Nave. B. Bolinger Mrs. Allen. Teacher. SECOND GRADE GROUP ii Ifimr Rfm'+F. Markunes. C. Fu- hank. S. Kinney, L. C. Bowen. .I Carroll. B. Groves. .I. Clagg. .l Crihley. C. Cook. .l. Middleton R. McClellan. Scftwrirl Row! R. C. Delphs. K. Wil- son. A. Spears. L. Bowman. C Kress. C. Poolcy. B. Burdett. .I Knierer. M. Nicely. B. Hounshell l.. Smith. Hack. P. Smith. Third Ron'4K. Hawkins. l.. Rey nolds. I. Bunn. P. Morse. E. Ogan R. Curp. W. Pinkerton. .l. Combs. G. Sizer. N. Marshall. Mrs. Carl son, Teacher. GROUP Ill lfirxf Run'-D. Taulhee. 'II Hellin- stine. H. Martin. M. Harris. R. Collins. B. Brown, ID. Hale. S Speelman. C. Pence. B. Clayton V. Ingram. Sl'l'0I1!, Run'-B. Williams. B. Shu' mard. l.. Frantz. C. Ray. B. Me- Kinney. P. Tucker. R. Werder li. Stansell. A. Harlovs. .l. l.all .l. Beckett. Ii. Phillips. D. Pieree N. Pauley. C. Skillings. Third Row--C. Wolfe. C. Harris C. Baker, E. Hulls. V. Grushon D. Ferguson. M. Thomas. B. Rose O. Cantrell. M. Kirila. Miss Good man, Teacher. GROUP l lfirst IQUWSB. l.amb. S. Pierce R Milburn. F. Simpson. H. Buirke: F. link. B. Lail. N. Miller. W Spence. .l, Rogers. M. Davidson. Surnml Ron' - l.. Pinkerton. N. Kan inen. A. Lawson. D. Combs, J Cook. J. Petily. B. Boitnott. J Ladd. L. FritL. F. Gray. Thin! Ron'-Miss Stcller, Teacher D. Harlow. H. Holbrook. G. Craig C. Burton. F. Gibbons. J. Nolley L. Storer. M. Campbell. C. Eby Sz' FIRST GRADE-CA.M.J R. Ballard. W. Eskridge. GROUP Il Ifirsf RmriB. Burns. B. McClel lan. M. Stockert, L. Metcalf. M Wolf. H. Ary. B. Brown. J. Caul T. Johnston. S. Lamphier, l. Greene. P. Howard. L. Lemons, J. Habbs. D. Yates. Clllltl Rmr-M. Sorrell. S. nolds. S. Ellis. S Hoerner. C. Curtin. Etter. W. Gabbard. Tate. Mrs. Graham, Rey- Jackson, B. B. Risner, J. L. Janes, M. Teacher. GROUP Ill li'ir.x'I Rolrili. Poling. D. lillis, D Hall, B. Arnold, .l. Fuller, W Hyer. F. Lucas, I. Roark, N James. D. Morris, J. Share. St'l'UI1l1 Row-G. Rublc, H. Wil Iiams, G. Richards. D. Rose, E Gray, S. Theuber. Third Run' -Q Miss Wellbaum, Teach- er. L. Matheny, P. Raisch, C Huey, J. Burns. R. Ward, N. Holnl horst. I.. Pendly. .l. Shephard, B Mann. W. Bunn. FIRST GRADE-QP.M.J GROUP l GROUP ll GROUP Ill Ifirzvr Row--.l. Kay. D. Milton. l. I i1'.x'tR11u'fB.B0wman. P.Fry. D. 1301111111 Row-D. Hille. D. Click Troon, .l. Flenner. J. Powell. C. Fahrney, T. Harker. J. Meyers, L. B. Jenkins. B. Pvolcy. S. Mnrning Morse. l-. Carr. .l. Treon. P. Hum- l.akins. B. Haas. L. Evans. M. star. W, Luburgh. M. Tceters. M eriek, Collins. J. Miller. B. Humrick. Crews. P. Hahn. Svrfnrirl Row-G. Livcsay, A. Shank. Sw'o11fI Row- R. Neyman. P. Tulle. Svmrnl Raw- A. Ogan. T. Grushon .I r.. S. Miller. N. Bond. S. Kokat. T. Wolf, S. Blackburn, L. Williams. B. Schreiber. Livingston. D. Will R. Gcphart. R. Rogers. J. Hahn. S. Park. W. Heekcr. D. Mortcr. man. T. Weller. C. Neeley. R A. Stidham. Mrs. Graham. Teach- B. Pentzcr. D. Delph, Miss Well- Slaton, B. Rohler, Miss Slellcr er. baum, Teacher. Teacher. 76 74 0 4 1 if E, THE '49ers, wish to express our thanks to the fol- fjfff's3:sgww. we ' lowing advertisers for their generous support in the successful publication of our yearbook. Without their aid, this book could not have been published. We wish to thank also Jahn and Ol- lier Engraving Company and The Greenfield Printing and Publishing Company for their invaluable assistance in publishing our yearbook. Truly gold was found here. 'lfeii dencl lj ia again This phrase is being used more and more by buyers and users of printed materials. From the smallest office form to the largest catalog . . . 36 'YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS THE GREENFIELD Paaufinq s. PUBLISHING co. I 132-134 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET newly rnoNe21 fully equipped GREENFIELD, OHIO experienced IIllLL'S COMPLIMENTS open also A.M. 10 11:30 P.M. OF South Dixie Highway R E E D ' S D R U G S COMPLIMENTS OF Corner Elm and Central The West Garrolllon Wm CARROLLTON, .-,mo Loose Leaf Filler Go. Phone 3-3633 THE WEST GARRULLTUN GUM. 00. Yard 8. Office Home MO 3-3655 WA 2221 F0llTEllEll'S BUWLING ALLEYS PHONE 840 MIAMISBURG BOWL FOR HEALTH A Weekdays-I PM. to 6 P.M. Alleys Available Saturday-Aft 8. Evening Sunday-3:30 P.M o 'll P.M. Mill Feeds-Poultry Supplies VARIETY STURE D W Y E ll M l L L Elm Street Features Poultry Feeds WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO S. 25 Dayton, Ohio WHITE VILLA FOR FINER FOODS COMPLIMENTS OF C. B. ALLEN A. KOKENGE 81 SON F A I ll ' S RESTAURANT 'II E. Central Ave. Open All Night Short orders and dinners served at all hours MARTIN'S PURE OIL SERVICE OPEN All NIGHT Central Ave. West Carrollion, Ohio coMPuMENTs or STINE'S GROCERY Cor. Shannon 62 Poplar Phone 3-3362 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO NEAL'S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Satisfaction Guaranteed WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SCHOOL PHOTOS 'IBV2 So. Main Sf. MIAMISBURG Phone 484-J QM lb N 5 GEBHART'S MARKETS COMPLIMENTS OF Home-Killed Meats SM' ' b 'I77 S w A R T PHONES lWl.mg:'r:n?on 3-3654 FUNERAL HOME West Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF Chris 8. George WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO KUNDOFF Sc:he11's Restaurant Elm St. 3-3691 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO LEIIIIY 81 IIBEIIEII COAL co. Phone 954-WI MIAMISBURG, OHIO Compliments of ROTH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. II3 E. Third St. Fulton 4138 DAYTON, OHIO PAFF's JEWELRY stone CONGRATULAUONS T0 THE SENIOR CLASS OF '49 Elgin and Gruen Watches Sclleczffer' and Parker Pens J 0 F F E 5 S S. Main SI. Miamisburg, Ohio Miamisburg, Ohio COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I949 Valley Suppl Co. S. Riverview Ave. Phone 44 Miamisburg, Ohio DEALERS III IIIIIII QUALITY GUIIL CONTACT US FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN BUILDING MATERIALS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 from SILBERMAIVS DRUG STORE MIAMISBURG, OHIO Telephone 35 BEST WISHES FROM COMPLIMEN TS OI , The BUGK BUTLER S GARAGE All Work Guaranteed ASHLAND GASOLINE DELCO BATTERIES Phone 3-3675 West Carrollton, Ohio WEST GARRULLTOII BANK Your Home Bank Resources S1,500,000.00 Member Bank Federal Reserve System Member Federal Depoxit Insurance C orporalion I TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I949 As you leave your classrooms and step out into the world of business, may you meet your new obligations and responsibilities with the same spirit of fair play, courage and determi- nation that has carried you through your school years. WE WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS UXFUIIII MIAMI PAPER IIUMPMIY West Carrollton, Ohio IN MIAMISBURG IT'S SUTT1VIAN'S Mews wen This is our fifty-first year Arrow Shirts Dobbs Hats lnterwoven Socks Jeweler - Optometrist WEBB'S MARKET ZEUHVMN 2 North Main Street FRUlTS- VEGETABLES MIAMISBURGI OHIO MEATS Telephone 341 Open 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. LADIES' WEAR-HOSIERY-GIFTS 3301 Sellars Road MARY MASTERS Mo 3.3681 City Building Miamisburg, Ohio Telephone 297-J PAUL REFFITT Valley Farm Equipment Guaranteed Watch Repair 914 N, 4,5 gg, ppm., 980 1-7 Day Service Nliamisburg, Ohio Locmed at Home Freezers 8. Refrigeration VIRGINIA'S HAT SHOP Farmall-M Cormick-Deering Distributors 47 S. Main St. Miamisburg SALES - SERVICE - PARTS IlUIIAlIUE'S POULTRY IIAISUH SUPPLY 00. ALL TYPES OF FOWL Case Farm Machinery IN SEASON Bolen Huski Garden Tractors 1003 N. Main St. Phone 105 Coal Hardware MIAMISBURG, OHIO Phone 70 Miamisburg, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF TIIE FIRST IIATIUIIAL BANK MIAMISBURG, ol-no Best Wishes to the Class of '49 IIAIIART BUIUK 81 EQUIPMENT 00. 'IIO E. Central Ave. Phone 486-J MIAMISBURG, OHIO Better Buy Buick Bob McNdbb's SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE EXIDE TIRES BATTERIES WASHING ROAD SERVICE 'I37 West Central Ave. Phone 3-3609 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO FURNITURE - APPLIANCES - LINOLEUM RUGS - WINDOW SHADES John Brough Company Funerai Directors . Ambulance Service MIAMISBURG, OHIO Phone 'I00 0ULTER'S MARKET MEATS AND Gnocemes 257 East Dixie Drive Phone 3-3605 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO Day Phone 363 Night Phone 851 Compliments of LMIKIIEIVS GIIEVIIOLET 27 E. Linden Miclmisburg, Ohio 24-Hour Wrecker Service-Parts YOU CAN'T DIE RIGHT BY LIVING WRONG J. L. WILLS 400 Washington Street HE 8335 DAYTON 2, OHIO Compliments of SMITII'S BDAT HOUSE EVINRUDE CENTURY 8. ACME OUTBOARD MOTORS BOATS Phone 3-3610 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO ANKENEY'S PAR., DRUGS nocxuom a sons 22:.:21'fTf2.5.'ff.?.f W P'Pe'-PUWS A COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE Gihs 423 E' c ' A ' ' '15 25 N. Main SI. Miomisburg, Ohio MIAMISBURG OHIO The Grove and Weber Co. LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PAINT AND HARDWARE FENCE AND COAL Corner Second and Central Phone 16 Miamisburg, Ohio Day - HE 6329 Night - HE 6320 Compliments of JIM FLYIIII'S SPORT Ii00DS School Sweaters in Stock First at Jefferson Streets Dayton, Ohio BURGER BASKET Plate lunches - Sandwiches Soups -Complete fountain service UIISGIIEUS 27 S. Main Street MIAMISBURG, OHIO Shoes and Repairing WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES MIAMISBURG, OHIO Everything For A Car Sporting Goods T9I9PI10l10.435 29 Main St. Phone I004 MIAMISBURG, OHIO Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1949 IIIIAYEII MOTOII SALES MIAMISBURG, ol-no COMPLIMENTS OF THE WEST CARROLLTON BUILDING 8: SUPPLY COMPANY Elm Street and N.Y.C. Railroad WEST CARROLLTON OHIO PITTSBURGH 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 3I3I 1914 Compliments of 1949 FOX MOTDRS DE SOTO ...... PLYMOUTH Parts, Accessories, Service Our 20th Anniversary 9 South Second Street Miumisburg, Ohio SEE OUR USED CARS FIRST BEST WISHES FROM STAN'S BARBER SHOP J.0.DONAHUE Five 8. Ten MIAMISBURG, OHIO THE WEST GARROLLTDN PARGHMENT COMPLIMENTS OF TIIE AMEIIIIIAII EIIVELUPE DIIMPAIIY A N D TIIE MIIIIAIIIE PAPER GIIMPAIIY DIV I S I 0II 0. L. Denislon Gompany COMPUMENTS OF 0 OLDSMOBILE CARS IIIFFLE'S SPAGIIETTI 0 G.E. APPLIANCES 0 TAPPAN GAS RANGES Steaks - Chops - Chicken I YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINKS and CABINETS Open 5 P.M. O, .C.A., VI TOR RADIO . PHILC R C S Closed Tuesday 25 E. Linden Ave. Miamisburg South Dixie at the Overhead Compliments of THE GEHTRAL MEAT MARKET Mmmlsauno, onto BELL VAULT MONUMENT WORKS South Dixie Highway MIAMISBURG, OHIO Burial Vaults of Every Description Granite and Marble Memorials CALVIN BELL WM. L. GAUGH Pres. Sec'y. COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '49 SMI RAE GARDENS Flowers For All Occasions CORSAGES POTTED PLANTS Telephone WA 5831 JAMES wooo, Mgr. ln every Kroger store there are local men and women with local interests, and these Kroger stores give generously to the Com- munity Chest, the Red Cross, the home- town civic and charitable needs. Last year, Kroger contributions in 1500 com- munities came to S200,000. Robert Sales and 5'erw2'e, Inc. plgunoatl MIAMISBURG, OHIO The WM. E. REYNOLDS CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS REGISTERED ENGINEERS Builders of Industrial and Commercial Buildings Office and Yard- Elm Street and N.Y.C. Railroad WEST CARROLLTON MacGregor, Goldsmith and Spaulding I Athletic Equipment and Award Sweaters Dayton's Complete Sporting Goods Store IIIIUYEII' porting Good 45 E. Fourth St. Dayton, Ohio McIIabb's Grocery QUALITY OUR FIRST Perkins Super Market CONSIDERA TION 3900 Kettering Blvd. 204 Lows' sr. Phone a-3953 WA OI36 D Y'0 9' Ohio wssr cAnnomoN, omo , 4 SGIIAEFFER DIL 00. Distributor for Pure Oil Co. E cemml Ave Phone 41 Where Better Furniture ls Not Expensive MIAMISBURG, OHIO STOVE and FURNACE OILS COMPLIMENTS OF SHII1LEY'S FURNITURE 57 S. Main Street MIAMISBURG, OHIO Southern Hills Pit, Inc. EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS SAND - GRAVEL 2415 South Dixie Highway Walnut 2191 GASTINEAU BRUTHERS 0llllROL'S BEAUTY Sll0P 60 N. First Street HARDWARE - STOVES - PAINT Miamisburg, Ohio GLASS - REFRIGE RATORS Phone 959 RADIOS - LINOLEUM SPORTING GOODS TELEVISION and e li ,, Thrift E Market GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fred Dechant wzsr cAnRoLL1oN, omo phone 3,3147 Telephone 3-3674 West Carrollton, Ohio Beautiful Portraits ..... af .... Popular Prices Howard Knoll Studios 137 South Main FU 8642 608 Canby Bldg. DAYTON, OHIO IN K L E Y senvlce CLEANERS Plant: 4018 Kettering Blvd. - WA 0023 Store: 2924 E. Third St.-KE 8621 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER COMPLIMENTS OF WEISER PRINTING 119 West Peage Ave. Phone 3-3512 WEST CARROLLTON Gebhart 81 Schmidt, Inc. HOME FURNISHERS Funeral Directors Miamisburg, Ohio Phone 789 COMPLIMENTS OF Moraine Delicatessen 2432 Edison Ave. WA 0185 FANGY FRUITS MID VEGETABLES Woody? Market Woody Bowman, Proprietor We carry a complete line of fresh fruits and vegetables including: lndian River oranges Home-grown and western apples Golden ripe cantaloupe and Ice cold, red ripe watermelon in season FRUIT BASKETS FROZEN 412 E. Dixie Highway WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO FOODS - Phone '3-3765 SllIllIE'S GIIIIGEIIY Your Dot Food Store 239 West Central Ave. Phone 3-3694 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO STIIAIIER RADIO SEIIVIIIE Radios - Television Appliances - Service 123 North Poplar Street Phone 3-3643 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO J. 0. PEIIIIEY 00. Home of Values MIAMISBURG, OHIO 0. J. STUEVE, ING. F 0 R D MIAMISBURG, orno 0 3B IIIISS GIIEEIIIIOUSE Flowers for all occasions Corsages Vegetable Plants urns Ave. MO 3-3635 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF IIIIILEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL Southbound U. S. 25 at Stroop Road DAYTON 9, OHIO HAT BLOCKING - REPAIRING HALF SOLES - HEELS - LIFTS - LACES and POLISHES MILLER GLEAIIERS 81 SHDE REPAIR Pick-up 8. Delivery 45 E. Main Street Phone 3-4264 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO Pctronize Your Home Town Business LAUNDRY - FUR STORAGE - DYEING - ZIPPERS 9NISS32Id - SNINVBTD AUG V - ... .l. . Q COMPLIMENTS OF The 0. N. Slemper Go. II. E. WILSUN lfff 'Fd S Compliments of ULIVER BUDK STORE DAYTON omo 7 Soufh Main Phon 81 MIAMISBURG OHIO Compliments of HAN KIN S CONTAINER COMPANY MIAMISBURG, OHIO EVELYll'S The finest in Baked Goods and Delicatessens At the traffic light in West Carrollton Phone 3-3378 CONGRATULAUONS to the Graduating Class of 1949 From 744 Wu! .lime 6505 ll. ll. DEWEESE ELECTRICAL 8- PLUMBING SERVICE Phone MO 3-3670 B E S T W l S ll E S Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor COMPLIMENTS OF 60111195 fray Washer Specialists 230 S. Ludlow DAYTON, OHIO AD 6400 Steaks Tulip Sundaes Special Banana Splits Hot Plates Ham and Eggs Canadian Bacon and Eggs Z Www Berkley's Maltecl Milk Lunch Sandwiches Good Soclas Home-Made Soups G oo d Se rv i ce 6 MILES SOUTH OF DAYTON ON U.S. 25 PHONE MO 3-4387 -,na fl f 'A', l .v - vu JA. iv. .. if -4.,f:.L. H l s PATRDNS Barbara and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barlow Mr. and M'rs.'Michael Beekman Earl Blackburn - ' ' C. H. Bloss .Bonnie and Jim ' - Miss Wonetta Bookwalteir Mr. and Mrs., William Cantrell Mr'. and Mrs. King Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carr Mrs. Frances Case ' Mr. and Mrs. John Clouse G Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coder Mr. and- Mrs. Charles E. Comer Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Conover Jim Dill ' Mr. and Mrs. C. A..'Dooley Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan RSX Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dunifer James Eby v Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eisele and- Mr. and M-rs. John Eriyart Mr. and Mrs. Bud Everding ' A Friend . Dr. W. M. Georgef Mr. and Mrs. Clare 'Graham M-r. andi Mrs. Edw. R. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gustin Mr. and M-rs. Dave Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Eldon He:-:ter V C. F. Holliday . Mr. 'and Mrs. Tilmon Howerton Mr. and Mrs., Arthur Jonas Keene Kleaners Bernard Kokene Mr. and Mrs. Mr. andF.Mrs. Rev. and M-rs. E. A. Leeson John L.. Macbeth Insurance Co. .Mr. and .Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. gand Mrs. Will Lawrence E. Jr. Mahaffey George Middleton Albert Nelson S 011 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Noel Betty Jeanne Qhler Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Parlett Mrs. Frank. Payne Mr. and Mrs. William Pentzer M r.. Harry Phelps 'l if if Mr. rand? Mrs. Leonard Recheri Mrs. Elsie Rice ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and' Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robinett C. M. Rose William Russell Robert Schudjer -l . Marvin Scothorn 1 Dr. and Mrs. Henry G. Shade Al Shank and his Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shell G Mr. 'and .Mrs. John Simon i Rev. and Mrs. A. 0. Slcillings Mr. Wyatt Smith Orville M. Southard Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sowers Mr. and -Mrs Clyde Szpinks Dr. -and Mrs. Harvey J. Staton Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stockert Stocksdale Drive Inn Mr. Leonard Tarvin Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Treon Mr.,and Mrs. Guy Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weidle X Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weishamnel Mr. and Mrs. Harley L. Worth West Carrollton Bank West Carrollton Rotary Club West Carrollton Lions Club ,J ack 'Wickline L, fix .Vg Mrs. L. Wickline Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wood Mrs. J. H. Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright 'aux ,. ,a s sf 1 Fai ,-1 as Mt ,5 . -.ra ,fr :iff 142 f ' 1..,.,.' ., .., . ,, M .5 .,.. -1 L., I l,:.x.X.Qg-YQ: .Z V 4. X i . ll. I if ff, ' --. ' -n . ' +4 4 .N 23 . sl. i 1 '5 D. C9 F '+.:, ' I ix W . ,L 'AK 'E 1 .1 , ., , X it V 'I L iii: f' - X. -,:-. .. fi -My 1,-N Qft' if is t. .QQ iq, .Q 5 .I . YSL r ., ff: ,iff viii 1 -F? as rf, . N, 4, ' v .. Niig- gz-f VV , . Q. + -5 1 L. 1' ' -Q .4 5 '11 , W4 gg L ' N ENE -1 ' ' 3 tfjx? . I xii -is :- NI-. .lr TC 1 .X t. I fire va . mf 1 iii' fr if C 1 Air, l .2 L. 2 ' sq K1 ,r lk' . .ft- J. T 1 3-.47 ., V Ar ' V . :H tl at YJ., ag, . .. . I I 2 fe' RL tri, A - ai