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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1952 volume:

AUTOGRAPHS Here is a record of our school days ANNUAL SCHOOL PUBLICATION WEST CARROLLTON SCHOOLS WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO Donna Smith Joanne Yordy Mary Youngberg Editor Business Faculty Adviser We are part of a great nation composed of mixed nationalities. ...and hear the mighty waters rolling evermore! we pledge to the the The greatness of a nation depends upon its people. a Ile i eqiance flay of (I nited dme’iica West Carrollton School Nestled in the heart of the great Miami Valley, business and industrial center of our great democracy, are West Carrollton and Moraine Schools, a small but important part of the story of our nation. All students feel the seriousness and hospitality of these institutions as they tread the tree flanked avenues of West Carrollton, or ride in the school buses through countryside of versatile farm land, and past large factories, to enter the gates of knowledge. Here, they are being prepared for life, for these schools are striving to Moraine School promote and foster the ideals of democracy, commendable personal qualities, sound scholarship, and all worthy educational aims in all who come within their walls. Here, too, we are learning to cherish friendship, and to live with others of varying interests and religions in a common fellowship; and thus we, as one small group in the United States of America, are helping to establish a bond with humanity which we hope will expand and remain forever. c administration Mr. W. E. Shade, Superintendent Of West Carrollton Schools The West Carrollton Board of Education The West Carrollton Board of Education is composed of six persons who are prominent in the civic, industrial and business life of this area. The Board meets monthly during the school year, and acts on the appointment and resignation of faculty members, and financial expenditures. Faced with the many problems that increased enrollment presented, these administrative heads have succeeded in overcoming all handicaps, and have kept our school running smoothly. Left to right: John Clouse. Pres., Robert Schuder; W. E. Shade, Supt.; C. F. Holliday, Clerk; Harley Werth, Vice Pres.; Forest Treon; Morris Byrd. The Main Office Is a Busy Place Executive ability is the secret of success of Mr. W. E. Shade, superintendent of West Carrollton and Moraine Schools. This ability has been well demonstrated in the past twenty-one years in his efficient handling of the complicated affairs of our schools. Superintendent since 1931, Mr. Shade has won for himself an enviable reputation as a leader in the field of education. Under his direction the West Carrollton School system has added our fine auditorium, stadium, football field, track, and beautiful Moraine School. In a large school personalities are liable to become submerged beneath an exterior of efficiency, and people become numbers rather than individuals, but Mr. Shade’s interest in each and every student brings a warm, personal interest into the busy life of West Carrollton and Moraine Schools. His fairness and integrity will long be remembered by all of us, and his name will be stamped at the top of our list of famous men. School Secretary” is the official title of friendly Mrs. Charlotte Hoff. Taking dictation, running the school bulletins, handling school supplies, bandaging skinned knees, and a dozen other jobs keep Charlotte rather busy. Her name is known throughout the school for being a capable and dependable worker. Mr. H. A. Russell Mr. Russell, principal of West Carrollton High School for twenty-eight years, urges students to seriousness of purpose and hard work, with relaxation and fun afterward. One student styled him as a friend, aid, father confessor, and an ambassador of good will,” and he is truly all of that. He has made himself dear to all of us. We will remember his patience and wisdom long after we leave here, and hope to become good examples to those who follow, as he has been to us. Always ready to help and counsel is quiet and unassuming Mr. Harold Schnell, principal of West Carrollton Elementary School. He has won the cooperation and respect of students and teachers alike, through his straightforward manner and genuine sincerity. His ability to solve readily the questions confronting him and his staff keep his office a busy spot. His sound advice and steady guidance is day by day preparing elementary pupils for the years to come. Jl clminist’wtion Holding the reins of Moraine Elementary School is Mr. F. L. Cavender, principal. An inherent skill in dealing with people has gained Mr. Cavender the reputation of the man who gets things done, and done right.” He is well known, well liked, and possesses an abundance of efficient knowhow. Charming Pat Simon has proved herself a capable secretary for Mr. Cavender and Moraine School. Add to an energetic girl a sparkling personality, and a real knack for making friends, and you have something rather special — especially, Pat Simon. Mr. F. L. Cavender Principal of MORAINE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Miss Martha Dean, Dean of Girls for five years, holds the position of the most active woman on the faculty. One of her many duties includes supervising the welfare of all girls in the high school. Miss Dean is also efficient in advising such organizations as Y-Teens, Spanish Club, and assisting in planning the monthly chapel services. In spite of her many problems she always has a winning smile. Could you help me find information on the Spanish American War? How many times have you asked similar questions of our Miss Anstaett and her seven library assistants? There are over 5,000 books in the library for this group to check in and out, repair, dust, and straighten on the shelves. Magazines and newspapers are also always available with the latest source of news. The library is a very important factor in the school. Miss Anstaett and her assistants are ever ready to give friendly help to all. Left to right: Mary Weidner, Mary Kirchner. Barbara Long, Freda Hanshell, Miss Edith Anstaett, Charlene Sheppard, Dimple Hawkins. Mr. C. F. Holliday, Clerk of the Board of Education, has become a familiar sight in the h 11s of West Carrollton. Always busy with the schools’ finances, but never too busy for a cheerful smile and friendly Hello,” he has made a lasting place for li.iiiself in our memories. 3h Staff The West Carrollton High School Faculty First Ron. Miss Ruth Hovermale: Home Economics, Cafeteria Supervisor, Junior Red Cross; Mrs. Mary YOUNGBERG: English 12, Journalism, Public Speaking, Reading, Spelling 8, Piratan, Pirate ’ Log; MISS Edith Anstaett: Library; MISS Ruth ARNOLD: Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice; Miss Lynn Show ALTER: Health 7, 8, 9, Physical Education 2 through 12, all girls’ sports, Sr. G.A A., Jr. G.A.A., Cheerleaders; Mrs. Sally Swiss: Reading, Spelling 7, English 8; Mrs. Mary COMBS: Substitute; MISS RUTH WOODMAN: English 9. Drivers’ Education; MlSS REBECCA Marsh: English 9, 11, Reading, Spelling 7, Senior Play; MlSS Martha Dean: Latin I, II. Spanish I, II, Y-Teens, Latin Club. Spanish Club, Dean of Girls. Second Row: Mr. T. W. CROY: Industrial Arts 7 through 12, Faculty Manager, Athletics; Mr. Steve GrabaN: Science 7, 9, Gym 4, 5, 6, Ass’t. Football, Basketball, Track, All Grade School Sports; Mr. Murl Huffman: U.S. History 8, 11, Civics 12, Geography 12, Golf, Social Science Club; Mr. Victor Show alter: Physics, Chemistry, Science 8, Math. 8; Mr. W. E. Crump: Math. 7, 8, 9; Mr. Dickinson T. Guiler: English 7, 8, Junior Play, Social Science Club; Mr. Bill Stevenson: Geography 7, History 8, Civics 8, Football Ass't. for Backfield, Basketball 7, 8; Mr. H. Kfsslir Brown: Math. 8, Trigonometry, Business Arith., Hi-Y Club; Mr. Don Bogan: English 8, 10, Physical Education 9 through 12, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Junior High Football. third Row: Mr. Jack Kaiser: Music Moraine 5, 6, Music West Carrollton 5 through 12, Orchestra, Band, Instrumental Music; Mr. Gerald Cribley: Mechanical Drawing; Mr. Howard Carr: General History, Sociology, Economics, U.S. History, Geography, Varsity Football, Basketball 9; Mr. James Newberg: Algebra 9, Plane Geometry, General Math.; Mr. Walter Shade: Superintendent of West Carrollton and Moraine Schools; Mr. A. C. Eisele: Math. 7, Health and Physical Education 7 through 12, First Aid 9, Biology 10, Baseball, Director of Intramural Sports; Mr. ROSS ROBBINS: Glee Club, Moraine Music 1 through 4, West Carrollton Music 1 through 4; Mr. Harry RUSSELL: Principal of West Carrollton High School. Sot Shown: Mr. David Ct’TRlGHT: Citizenship 8, 9, General Business, Social Science, Bookkeeping; Mrs. Marion Wf.rth: Art. The West Carrollton Elementary School Faculty First Row: Mrs. CHRISTINE JACKSON: Grade 1; Mrs. Jean THOMAS: Grade 3; Mrs. Elsie PLESSINGER: Grade 3; MlSS LUCILLE GarringeR: Grade 5, Reading 4, 5, 6; Mrs. Mona Burns: Grade 4, Spelling, Penmanship 4, 5, 6; Mr. Harold E. Schnell: Principal of West Carrollton Elementary School, History 6; Mrs. Della Asher: Grade 2; Miss Helen Welbaum: Grade 1; Mrs. Dorothy Smith: Grade 5, History 5, Health and Science 4, Gym 6, Art 2, 3, 4; Mrs. Louise Bowie: Grade 3. Second Row: Mr. Walter R. Lindsay: Grade 6, Arith. 4, 5, 6; Mrs. Cecila Carlson: Grade 2; Mrs. Orpha Gaugh: Grade 4, English 4, 5, 6; Mr. Ross Robbins: Elementary Music; Mrs. E. Blodwyn Lf.sher: Kinder-ten; Mrs. Jane Graham: Grade 1; Mr. Ray Mills: Grade 5. Geography 4, 5, 6, Health 5, 6. The Moraine Elementary School Faculty First Row: Mrs. Dorothy Banker: Grade 1; Mrs. Mabel Rice: Grade 2; Mrs. Leonidas Snyder: Grade 4, English 4, 5, 6; Mrs. Loretta Allen: Grade 2; Mrs. Ellen Huston: Grade 6; Arith. 4, 5, 6; Mrs. Isla LEMBKE: Grade 3; MlSS GLENDORA NORTHCUTT: Grade 6, History 4, 5, 6, Physical Education 1 through 6; Miss Ada Steller: Grade 1. Second Row: Mr. Winston GresS: Grade 5, Reading 4. 5, 6, Safety Patrol; Mrs. Margaret Barnett: Grade 3; Mrs. Reva Cavender: Grade $, Spelling, Penmanship 4, 5, 6; Mr. F. L. Cavender: Principal of Moraine Elementary School; Mrs. Alda Pope: Kindergarten; MlSS Margery Allen: Grade 4, Geography, Health 4, 5. 6; Mr. Ross Robbins: Elementary Music. SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR Mr. Murl Huffman It’s hard to tell just where you’ll find our genial fun-loving, but hardworking senior class sponsor, Mr. Huffman. Now in his sixth year as history and civics teacher at WCHS, Mr. Huffman is thoroughly respected and sincerely liked by every student in the school. His sole aim has been to keep the academic and moral standing of our class high. Mr. Huffman enjoys good fun, golf, and is noted for his enthusiasm and interest in the United Nations. We thank him with all our hearts for his able leadership and guid- ance. Q iactuates The Door To Success Is Labeled, Push President Baseball I-2-3-4 Class Pres. 1-2-3 4 Football 2-3 4 Hi-Y 2 3 4 Intramural Sports 1-2 3 4 Latin Club 1 2 National Honor Society Piratan Scholarship Team Class Office 1 -2-3 4 Class Play 3 4 Homecoming Queen Intramural Sports 1 -2-3—4 Ronald Brown. Vice President G.A.A. I-2-3 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Gym Asst. 3 Latin Club 1 Y-Teens 2-3 4 Band 1 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Basketball I-2-3 4 Class Play 4 Class Office 4 Football 1 2-3 4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Latin Club Piratan Social Science 2-3 4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 The big goal of every senior is graduation, and now that last wonderful week is finally here. To graduate from high school and to receive that diploma is a mark of s nguiar importance in the American way of life. All we have learned will help us accept our responsibilities in the lives we will lead outside, for henceforth, we must guide our own destinies. With cur feet firmly on the ground the class of '52 moves out into the world eagerly and assuredly, yet at the same time a trifle reluctant to leave. Recollections of friends, incidents, happy times, familiar scenes, and a way of life that has become an integral and unforgettable part of our existence leave us with mixed emotions—emotions mingled between the regret of leaving, and the anticipation of a new way cf life lying In the off.ng — knowing that what this new life holds is solely up to each of us. And now, as we near the crossroads which will take us to the highway of life, we, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two, give our sincerest thanks to all our teachers and leaders who have given us thoughtful day-by-day understanding and guidance . . . and bid you a fond farewell. Ycu w'ill live in our hearts fo-cver. George Alexander Band 1-2 3 Class Office 3 Class Play 3 Intramurals 3 Track I •2 3 4 Randall Barker Hi-Y 4 Roosevelt 1-2 Sue Barlow Chorus 1 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Glee Cub 2-3-4 Intramurals 3-4 Latin Cub I Library Ass t. 2 Red Cross 1 -2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Frank Blackburn Dale Bond Chorus 1 -2 Donald R. Brown Band I Baseball 1 -2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Office 2-3 Class Play 4 Football 1 -2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Piratan Track 3-4 James Lee Brown Football 4 Miamisbur 1 -2-3 Donald D. Burton W«t Alexander 1 2-3 Lonzo F. Carter Hi Y 4 Latin Club 1-2 Piratan Donald Castle Eleanor Chambers Chorus I G.A.A. 2 Glee Club 3-4 Red Cross 2 Y Teens 2 3 4 Barbara Clendenon Chorus 1 Class Office 1 Class Play 3 4 G.A.A. 1 Intramurals 1 2 3 National Honor Society Piratan Pirates Log 3 Queen's Court 1 2 3 Social Science 2 3 4 Y-Teens 2 3 4 Peggy Coatney Fairmont 1 2 Quern s Court 3-4 Y Tnm • Jim Courtney Basketball Mgr. 2 Chorus 2 Class Play 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Hi-Y 2-3 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 Social Science Club 3-4 Track I 2 3 4 Jane Dechant Chorus I G.A.A. 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 4 Latin Club 1 2 National Honor Society Piratan Red Cross 1 2 3 4 Social Science Club 2 3 4 Y Teens 2 3 4 Everett Donovan Intramurals 4 Oak wood 1 2 Jim Donovan Baseball 1 2 Basketball 1 2 Chorus 1 Football 1 -2-3 4 Pirates Log 2 Track 2 Joyce Enyart Pirates Log 4 Y Teens 2 3 Donna Rae Fair Chorus 1 Class Office 1 G.A.A. 1-2 3 4 Gym Asa't. 2 Intramural 3 4 Latin Club 1 2 Library Ass't. 2 Piratan Red Cross I 2 3 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Y-Teens 2-3 4 Lois Gore Fairmont 1-2 3 Intramurals 4 Y-Teens I Lillie Greene Basketball Chorus 1 G.A.A. 1-23 4 Glee Club 2-4 Gym Ass t. 1-2-3 Hockey I-2-3 4 Intramurats 1-2-3 Piratan Pirates Log 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Y-Teens 3-4 Norman E. Grice Basketball 1-2 Basketball Mgr 3 Gym Ass't. 3 4 Intramurals 4 Track 1-2 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Piratan Ken Harris Baseball 2-4 Class Play 3 Football 1-2-3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Inrramurals 3 Ronald L. Hendrickson Basketball Mgr. 2-3-4 Boys' State Hi-Y 2-3-4 Intramurals 4 Latin Club 1-2 Piratan Track Mgr. 1-2-3 Mary Hile Chorus 1 Class Office 1 2 Cheerleader 3 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Gym Ass't. 2 Intramurals 1 -2-3 4 National Honor Society Pi ratan Pirates Log Queen's Court I Red Cross 2-3 4 Social Science Club 2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Frank D. Lakins Basketball 1 Golf 2-3 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Intramurals 3-4 Piratan Scholarship Team 2 Robert L. Link Band I Basketball 2 Chorus 2 Football 3-4 Go!f 2-3-4 Gym Ass't. 3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Intramurals 3-4 Piratan Track 4 Joan Lotridge Band 1-2 Chorus 1 G.A.A. I Intramurals 1-2 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Omar E. Lowman Basketball Mgr. 2 Football Mgr. 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 2 Intramurals 2 Latin Club 1-2 Track 1-2-3 Ken Mays Baseball 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Intramurals 2-3-4 Track 4 Allen McClelland Football 1 4 Golf 2 Hi-Y 2 3 4 Intramural 3 4 Piratan James McCoy Lucy McNabb Chorus 1 C ass Office 2 Class Play 4 G.A.A. 1 23 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 -2-3-4 Latin Club 1 2 Piratan Social Science Club 2 3 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Jo Ann McNinch Chorus 1 Intramurals 1 2 Orchestra 3-4 Piratan Pirates Log 4 Red Cross 1 3 Y Teens 2 Lois Miller Chorus 1 G.A.A. 1 Social Science Club 3 4 Y Teens 2 3 4 Betty Moyer Band 1 2 3-4 Chorus 1 Glee Club 2 3 4 Doris Murphy Chorus 1 Glee Club 3-4 Intramurals 3 National Honor Society Red Cross 3 School Bookkeeper i Y-Teens 3 4 Joy Lee,Neuberg Chorus 1 G.A.A. 1-4 Glee Club 4 Latin Club I Scholarship Team I Pearleen Nolley Band I 2 3 4 Chorus 1 Intramurals 2 Latin Club 1 Majorette 1 2 3 4 Red Cross 1-2 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Geraldine Pence Chorus 1 Glee Club 2-3-4 Intramurals 3 4 Red Cross 1-2-3 Y-Teens 4 Dale Reynolds Roosevelt 1-2-3 Constance Richardson Chorus 1 Intramurals 2 Y-Teens 2 Earl Rickey Hi Y 4 Miamisburg 2 Dorothy Rodehaver Oast Play 3 Intramural 3-4 Miamisburg 1 2 Y-Teens 4 Luther Rose Baseball 1 Intramurals 3 Track 1-2 John Ross Basketball 4 Intramurals 3 Track 2 3 4 Lucille Scothorn Glee Club 2 3 4 Intramurals 3 Piratan Pirates Log 4 Red Cross 1 2 3 YTeens 3 4 Donna Smith Bund 1 2 3 4 Chorus 1 Class Office 1 2 Class Play 3 4 G.A.A. 12-3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Intraraurals 1 2 3 4 Latin Cub 1 2 Majorette I-2 3 4 National Honor Socict) Piratan Queen's Court 1 4 Red Cross 1 2 Social Science dub 2 3 4 I ITUS ' , Nancy Sue Snydfr Band 1 •2 Chorus 1 G.A.A. 1 Intramural 1 -2-3—♦ Y-Twni 4 Robert Stuck Football 3 Hi-Y 3 4 Intramural 3 Track I Monell Taulbee Band 1-2-3 4 Chorus 1 Glee Club 2-3 4 Gym Ass t. 4 Intramurals 2-3 4 Red Cross 3 Y-Teens 4 Charles D. Taylor Hi-Y 4 Piratan St. Petersburg. Fla. 2 Victor E. Treon Football 4 Hi-Y 3 4 Intramurals 3 4 Latin Club 1-2 Scholarship Team 3 Piratan David H. Walborn Class Play 3 Football 4 Hi-Y 2 3 4 Intramurals 2-3 4 Latin Club 1-2 National Honor Society Piratan Scholarship Team 1-2-3 Roger L. Weller Baseball 3-4 Football 3-4 Hi-Y 2 3-4 Intramurals 3-4 Track 1-2-4 Lester Whitworth Basketball 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1 Class Office I Class Play 3-4 Football 3-4 Golf 2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2 National Honor Society Piratan Social Science Club 4 Elmo Wilson Baseball I -2-3-4 Basketball I-2-3-4 Football Mgr. 2 Ronald Wilson Basketball 2 Basketball Mgr. 3 Class Play 3-4 Football Mgr. 1 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Intramurals 3-4 National Honor Society-Stagecraft 3-4 Bonnie Wood Burnt 1-2-3 4 Cheerleader 1 -2-3 4 Chorus 1 Class Play 3-4 G.A.A. I -2-3-4 Gym Ass t. 2-4 Intramurals I-2-3 4 Latin Club 1-2 Majorette I-2-3-4 Social Science 2-3-4 Y Teens 2-3-4 Joanne Yordy Band 1 -2 Chorus 1 Class Play 3 G.A.A. I Piratan Y-Teens 2-3 4 JL mer leans , cAll JVr Citizens! Read these lines if you dare! They’re by Barbara Clendenon and Donna Fair! Here are Americans of the Class of ’52; In I960 you’ll see them in Who's Who. George Alexander is quite a musician; His tympani work has become a tradition. Randall Barker, who’s from way down South Has a byword, Well, shut mah mouf! Our Barlow gal. 'Sue' by name. At U.K. will win great fame. A quiet lad is Frank Blackburn, Not the one to speak out of turn Dale Bond in school is always so quiet. But outside we'll bet he’s just a riot. Mouse,’ or our own Donnie Brown Has always been the man about town! Ronnie Brown, the other twin brother. Has a sterling character like no other. This curly-haired blond named Don Burton, Will place himself high in the world for certain. The Carter boy whose name is 'Lonzo To the top of the bakery business w'ill go. Don Castle, who’ll work at Frigidaire, Of the business profits will earn his share. Eleanor Chambers could live in a cave And still be happy with a guy named Dave’. Peggy Coatney, known as ’Cutie’, Has personality as well as beauty. The qualities of Jerry Combs, our president. Qualify him for a White House resident. I hat Courtney boy, of course, we mean Jim; You’ll never know sadness when you’re with him. Jane Dechant, although she is small. Will become a nurse . . . the best of them all! We know a brave hunter, also a scout. It’s Everett Donovan, without a doubt. Joyce Enyart, known as little Bubbles , Can shoo away all your saddest troubles. Lois Gore, who thinks typing’s a bore. Will someday find a guy she’ll adore. On the left hand of dear Lil Greene There'll soon be a golden wedding ring. Norman Grice, a well-built boy. Will bring some gal a lot of joy. Ronnie Hendrickson, appellation Rag Mop , Will someday own a fine tool shop. Ken Harris, who’s freckled and nice, Hopes to keep his sweet Patti Price. Mary Hile, at the Prom was seen. With her first orchid ... a perfect dream. Blond Frank Lakins, another 'Tom Sawyer’, Will someday make a fine defense lawyer. Robert O. Link, known as 'Chub', Can really swing that old golf club. Our class clown, named Kenny Mays, Will make others happy the rest of his days. Joan Lotridge, who’s full of fun. At West Carrollton is liked by everyone. Omar Lowman wants to be an M.D. He’ll be successful, you’ll agree. Everyone knows this little lass . . . Lucy McNabb, friend of the class. James McCoy, a little guy, Won’t let opportunity pass him by. Sailing, sailing, in a speedboat so fast, Allen McCelland just won’t come in last. That quiet little brunette, Jo Ann McNinch. Will soon wed Kenny, that’s a cinch. A beautiful girl, this Lois Miller, She’ll soon be a model for Bon wit Teller. Doris Murphy, quiet and shy. Will be a great missionary by and by. Our Mrs. Neuberg. id est, Joy Lee, For Billy, a fine wife will always be. And Betty Moyer, an old fashioned girl. Looks prettier in braids than a modern curl. The Nolle) girl, named Pearleen, At the head of the band was always seen. Geraldine Pence, known as ‘Jerry’, Has an ambition to someday marry. Dale Reynolds, answer to a maiden’s prayer. Is dark, handsome, and oh, so fair. The Earl of our class, last name Rickey, Has ideals that are pretty tricky. l orothy Rodehaver, a blue-eyed blonde girl. Set a last year’s graduate’s heart a-whirl. Luther Rose could never want more Than to be a manager of a drugstore. John Ross, known as 'Sonny’, In big business will make loads of money. A second Lily Pons is Lucille Scothorn, For a singing career it seems she was born. Donna Smith, editor-in-chief of this book. For Jim Courtney has that special look. Nancy Snyder, if given her pick. Will choose a college boy named ’Dick’. Bonnie Stone with beauty so keen. Was elected to be homecoming queen. Bob Stuck is tall and well-built, but . . . (sigh!) He never gives the girls an eye. The red-headed Taulbee girl, sweet Monell, Can do most anything wonderfully well. A guy who really likes the girls Is Charles Taylor, lad with the curls. Victor Treon is a physics pro. To the top with Dupont he’ll probably go. Dave Walborn has a high I.Q. Those so successful will be very few. The Weller lad with name of 'Roger’, May end up playing with the Dodgers. Lester Whitworth, leapin’, lanky, and tall. Likes Chevies, and Bonnie best of all. Elmo Wilson, known as ’Izzy’, Has a personality that’s really a dizzy. Ronnie Wilson, a star in class plays. May be a Shakespeare one of these days. Bonnie Wood, majorette and cheerleader gal. To all her classmates is quite a pal. Connie Richardson, so sweet and shy. Will be Mrs. Dr. Lowman by and by. Joanne Yordy, so far as business is concerned. Holds a high title which she has earned. v? -0? -Or ■£? THE JUNIORS Officers—C. Cornett, Pres., J. Parker, Vice Pres., J. Duncan, Secy., J. Kronborg, Treas. hirst Row—O. WEST. R. SLATON, T. PETRY, C. LOVELL, P. WEIDNER. P. PRICE, R. SlMPSON. B. Long, P. Miller, C. Krebs. D. Ward. Second Row—Mr. Cribley, J. Kronborg, C. Parlett, E. Leiwig, R. Shumard. E. Marriott, F. Smith, D. Scott, J. Parker, S. Miller. M. Morton. third Row—B. McDaniels. D. Starnes. G. Thomas, B. McNabb. L. Sinkowitz, O. Skillings, R. Pettit, K. Leach. B. Jump. D. Powers. C. Crider, C. McCroson, J. Throckmorton. hirst Row—V. Gilbert. B. Hoerner. P. Emig, D. Finley, G. Hipple, P. Henry, C. Good, N. Bowden, M. Carroll, W. Cecil, S. Gilbert. Second Row—B. Brown, J. Duncan, R. Garey, H. Hoerner. B. Akers, D. Adkins, J. COATNEY, G. FlTZ, D. BOWDEN, J. COLEMAN. bird Row—D. Ellis. B. Estepp. D. Gebhart, K. Downs, B. Dearing, C. Cornett. K. Davis, B. Fahrney, W. Hawkins. W. Hartman. G. Horner. Mr. Cribley. Sot Shown—J. Brandenberg. J. Craft. S. Greene, B. Sturgill, J. McNinch, B. Stoker, B. Warman. The Junior Class When any group of people has been in constant association with a regular routine for at least three years they begin to develop an attitude of confidence that connotes peace with the surroundings. This year has proved most successful in all activities, both as a class, and as individuals. The accomplishments of the group includes numerous students being elected to clubs and teams, the presentation of a brilliant performance in 'The Pennington Case,” and a beautifully appointed Junior-Senior Reception. Much of the progress of the class has been due to intelligent election of class officers: President Cliff Cornett, Vice President Jim Parker, Secretary Jackie Duncan, and Treasurer Janice Kronborg. These have developed a sound organization, and the class has demonstrated that it is fully capable of dropping the title 'junior’ and assuming the serious role of a high school senior. The Sophomores Top Officers—J. Graham, Pres., P. Gaugh, Vice Pres., S. Gates, Secy., B. Aber, Treas. First Row—B. Aber, J. Ellis, A. Collins, L. Cox. J. Hammond, B. Butler. S. Gates. J. Howlett, J. Coatney. B. Emonin. J. Carpenter. M. Culter, D. Hawkins, T. Dill. Second Row—R. Branner, V. Boyer. S. Collinsworth, F. Hanshell. C. Gillette. B. Engle. M. Bowie, M. Givens, I. Ingram. M. Courtney. M. Lakins. P. Gaugh. J. Graham. J. Blair, Mr. Carr. Third Row—L. Harris. J. Chance, B. Dorsey, E. Baker. J. Byrd, J. Cook. J. Bush. J. Croy. B. Custenborder. J. Hurst, N. Curp, A. Enyart. J. Hatcher. Lower First Row—P. Smith, J. Jackson, M. Nation, B. Taulbee, D. Shoemaker, C. Sheppard. M. Moyer, R. Kokot, P. Thompson, N. Mitchell, A. Smith, M. Liszak, D. McClelland. R. Slaton. Second Row—J. WlREMAN, B. Manning, J. McClure, C. Tewell, C. Reeves, S. Winner. N. Pope, N. Schroeder, G. Moses, C. Long, P. Thompson, S. Sisk, B. Zimmerman, S. Schindler, B. Williams, Mr. Brown. third Row—V. Noel, L. Randolph, J. McCoy. R. Harville. B. Payne, B. Weller, B. West, J. Smith. J. Whitmer. J. Pummill, M. Treon. B. Lotridge, B. McNabb. B. Wood. Sot Shown—B. Weldy. The Sophomore Class The metamorphosis from a freshman to sophomore student is often an amazing thing to watch. In one short year the current sophomore class has grown from a heterogenous group into a completely new and well organized life and routine. The class makes up a good portion of the Hi-Y and Y-Teen Clubs, and several of the boys play on the football and basketball teams. The capable leadership of President Jerry Graham, Vice President Patty Gaugh, Secretary Shirley Gates, and Treasurer Bob Aber, coupled with class cooperation enabled the sophomores to assume West Carrollton High’s traditions with ease and confidence. Our little darlings . . . Reporter Hammond, ° pencil poosher Barbara Custenborder Mary Dee Moyer Patrecian Smith The Freshmen Top Section 9-1 Officers—D. Gibbons. Pres., S. Chance, Vice Pres., J. Estepp. Secy., G. Clover. Treas. First Row—A. Devilbiss. P. Bond. L. Cornftt, J. Cox. S. Bowden, E. Campbell. B. Burton. P. Becraft. T. Coatney. Second Rou•—G. Clover. M. Donaldson. J. Estepp. J. Coon, R. Collis. D. Gibbons, R. Duncan. J. Clouse. R. Ballard. Third Row—F. Collins, S. Chance, J. Blasingame. J. Davis, L. Alcorn, H. Ertel. J. CUSTENBORDFR. E. BARKER. Mr. BOGAN. Not Shown—L. Hopkins. Middle Section 9-2 Officers—C. Mays, Pres., J. Lovell, Vice Pres., M. Kirchner, Secy., B. Houchins, Treas. First Row—B. Hisel. M. McDaniel, D. Tudor, P. Kinney, L. Howard, M. Kirchner. B. Hoerner. J. Lovell, P. Hatcher. D. Sturgill. Second Row—G. Hall, H. Morgan, D. Miller. J. Lemmings, M, Moore. J. Jones, N. High, N. Huber, J. Hohnhorst, B. Hurley, C. Mays, Miss Arnold. Third Row—B. Houchins. D. Krust, B. Jump, B. Marsh. J. Kune, B. Murphy, P. Jones, N. Jackson. J. Knight. L. McVey. R. Myers. Not Shown—E. JENKINS. Lower Section 9-3 Officers—D. Potts, Pres„ R. Schuder. Vice Pres., B. Share, Secy., P. Pence, Treas. First Row—D. Potts, M. Weidner. R. Roush, D. Tudor. P. Pence, R. Slaton, J. Walker, B. Ryne, C. Pettit, V. Scarborough. Second Row—Mrs. Swiss, P. Tobias, B. Rice, S. Seabold, J. Wentlender, J. Zechar. N. Rickey, B. Thomas, C. Shell, J. Naylor, R. Smith. Third Row—D. Snyder. B. Ohler. J. Scott, H. Wells. A. Wood. R. Schuder, R. Rix, K. Wilson. B. Share. Not Shown—D. Sturgill, P. Weldy, B. West. The Freshman Class The r x ts of the freshman class have begun to spread throughout the school. The various talents of these students are found in every department and field. During this past year the members of the freshman class have accepted more and more of tluir share of responsibilities, and are showing promise of becoming outstanding leaders. Brucie” Hot Rod Happy Hatcher The Eighth Grades Section 8-1 Officers—C. AKEIS. Pres.. D. Cantrell. Vice Pres., G. Brodhk k. Secy.. N. AUFULDISlf, T reas. First Rou•—V. Carmack, O. Dodos, B. Courtney, R. Boyer. J. Hickman. D. Brixey. S. Coffey. L. Armstrong. F. Carroll. R. Burton. N. Brewster. C. Akers. D. Devilbiss. Second Row—Mr. Gt 1LER. S. EUBANK. E. Collins. R. Anders. N. Aufuldish. S. Cantrell. D. Caskey. M. Cantrell. G. Brodbeck. N. Ellis. D. Copsey. M. Day. Third Row—D. Bond, J. COON. G. DARLING. R. Beckett. D. Cantrell, R. Chilton. B. Carr. N. Bailey. .No Shouts- Click. Section 8-2 Officers—G. Gal loin. Pres.. B. Harrison. Vice Pres.. B. Farley. Secy.. K. Kronborg. Treas. First Row—J. Garey, J. Helfinstine. A. Kitson. R. Fitz. W. Freels, G. Gauldin. K. Houchins. S. Gray, K. Gore. R. Finley, F. Grant. R. Grushon, C. Hohn-horst. Secossd Rom - Miss Marsh. K. Kronborg. J. Humphrey. J. J ennens. D. Howe. S. Human, I. Johnson. B. Farley. D. Hinton, L. Gray. L. Kress. Third Row—P. Harm HE. J. FORSYTH, B. Harrison, J. Freier. R. Gaugh, C. Greene. S. Hahn, C. Hurst. Section 8-3 Officers—B. Martindale, Pres.. C. PFISTER, Vice Pres.. J. Randall, Secy., K. Morgan, Treas. First Rou—C McCoy. D. PEFFLEY. B McLemore, G. Lacey. A. Mason. R Poulter, R. Morgan. D. McKee. P. Landro. R. Poling, E. Roush. D. Morton. Second Row—Miss Woodman, R. Powell, J. Parlett. C. Pfister. R. Racz. J. Randall. R. Powers. R. Pruett, L. Mesarvey, B. Martindale. J. Randolph. Third Rou—J. RlSNBR. N. Magee. R. RlX. L. Peffley. L. Parks, P. Roddy. E. Murphy. J. Proffitt. N. McMahon. Section 8-4 Officers—R. Wilson. Pres.. A. We idle. Vice Pres., J. Zurbuchen. Secy.. L. Thomas. Treas. First Rou—G. Taggert. J. Sannan. L. Smith. R. Wilson. J. Wilson, D. Tackett. D. Sprowl. J. Stotts, D. Smith. M. Sheppard. Second Row—A. SCOTT. J. SNELL. C. STOCKS-dale. A. Whole. N. Zink. F. Shumard. M. Trimble. C. Surrell. L. Thomas. A. Taulbee. Mrs. Combs. Third Row—J. ZURBI CHEN. J. WAGNER. M Seibert. P. Yarger. F. Williams. K. Rui, C Wright. J. Wills. Sot Shown—N. Warman. M. Yates. The Seventh Grades Section 7- Officers C. CiOY, Pres.. P. FRITZ. Vice Pres.. J Jackson. Secy.. C. Caprio. Treas. first Kou -C DfCHANT. J. ALEXANDER. B. ( hammers J. Bond. M. Conley. J. Day. r Bowden. R Brown. J. Jackson, P. Coins J. Bush. J. Clouse. D. Cecil. Second Kou Ml. CiUMP. C. COLLINS. R. Baker. C. Caprio. M. Cox. D. Davis. J. HI TIER P. Fritz. J. Cantrell. E. Boiinc.fr. J. Bi ndy. B. Carroll. third Kou D Chance. C. Croy. J. Click. D i hilton. L. Case. C. Bond. T. Craig, M. Collins. A. Parley. B. Becraft. Sol Shoun J. Brown. Section 7-2 Officers—M. Kelly. Pres.. R. KLONTZ, Vice Pres.. S. Hiie. Secy., T. ELLIOTT. Treas., D IlAWKlNS. S t. at Arms. tint Kou B HOERNER. R. GILBERT. M. Keliey. T. Hoffman. M. Hohnhorst. R. Grushon, W. Halsey. B. Good. J. Downs. R Klontz. G. Gray. E. Evans, T. Elliott. Second Kou S. James. B KESLING, B. Puller. J. Hammond. S. Hile. D. Hawkins. A. Harrison. M. Harrison. P. High. D. Engler. R. Green. Third Kou Mr. Showalter. G. Hi merick. J. Humfrick. I. Hi merick. R Hains. J. Gaines M Gates. K F.tter. B Ingram. G. Hall. C. Green. Not Shout! J. Fee. Section 7-3 Offcers J. Lambert. Preu, R. Kokenge. Vice Pres.. S. Mullins. Secy.. L. Kokot. Treas. Vint Kou G. Mays. L. McAfee. B Pred-more. J. McDaniel. E. Phillips. S. Mullins. R. Naylor. H. I.oftis, M. Morton. R. Lemp. N. Misner. R. Kokenge. w. Morton. Second Kou Mr. STEVENSON. R. KOCKEN-dorfer. T. Moses. R. Neyman. D. Moyer. S. Mason. C Lewis. E. Lakins. R. Krust. J. Krritzir. M. Millett, J. Markunes. Third Kou J. OBERI 1ES, I.. KOKOT. J. NEAL. J. Miller. J. Lambert. N. McQuinn. L. Matheney, J. Poulter. P. Pettit. Sot Shou n -V. Shoupe. E. Pettit. M. Mason. Section 7-4 Officers- H. WElDNER. Pres., E. RICHARDS. Vice Pres.. S. WEST. Secy.. Treas. first Kou F.. RICHARDS. N. SlZER. W. Pierce. B. Preston. D. Williams. R. Warner. B. Shockley, R. Peffley. H. Taggbrt, G. Taylor. R. Slaton. R. Sprowl. Second Kou- Mrs. YOUNGBERG. N. STEELE. L. Sc HEAR. P. SHUMARD. S. WELLER. M. Williams. P. Wick. J. Wickline. M. Ward. S. Rankin. D. Tobias. H. Weidner. third Kou—D. Rodehaver, D. Tudor. J. Young. P. Smith. J. Sorrell. D. Reynolds. S. West. M. Straley. B. Weidner. P. Stuck. Sot Shou-n- W. Wheeler. J. Todd. L. Goidshot. W. Miller. The West Carrollton Sixth Grades Top Section 6-1 First Row—M. Eltziotii. B. Caupp. L. Newkirk. J. Boyer. B. Howard. P. Hag wood. L. Good. V. Isaacs, D. Hisey. B Ingram. R. Green. D. Harris. H. Gates. J. Armstrong. Second Row—Mi. Lindsay. R. Heeter. S. Webb. C. Shockley. D. Howe. M. Collins. R. Alexander. F. Lambert. J. Crater. D. Howerton. S. Huber, C. Jennings. Third Rou—S. Cribley, L. Beckett. T. Downs. R. Fahrney, A. Seals. I.. Kuhn. V. Brodbeck. T. Lemmings. D. Fordyce. B. Copsey. R. Case. D. Bi rford. Not Shown—K. Choate. J. Cummings. J. Smith. I J) wer Section 6-2 First R'tu—G Pennington. R. Smith. B. Tyson. V. Morgan. M. Milton. G. La kins. B. Kinneh. V. Sannan. C Wood. J. Rose. R. Smith. J. Schindler. C. Wright. D. Powers. Second Row—B. Tolle. E. Ferst. S. Sowers. I. Moomaw. B. Sorrell. L. Steele. S. Potts. B. Werth. C. Clifford. M. Yocum. M. Leiwig, N. Sorrell. F. Williams. Third Row— J. Smith. J. Theuber. J. Ward. W Tackett. N. Ryne. M West. I). Smith. D. Rix. N. Roddy. A. Stancell. R. Schindler. R. Pruitt. Not Shown—G. Smith. The West Carrollton Fifth Grades Top Section 5- First Row—T. Helfinstine. C Harris. J. Cabboll. D. Eltzboth. B Clayton. M Eby. S. Kinney. C Coatney. R. Collins. C. Eubank. V. Gbushon. E. Joseph, B. Eobton. Second Row— Miss GaBBINCEB. R. ABNOLD. J. BRADSHAW, W. Baddebs. D. Humebick. M. Cantbell. J. Kniebeb. L. Dabis, L. Bowman. B. Cabmack, M. Joseph. J. Gbeeb. J. Eby. G. Babnes. Third Rou—J. Cbibley. S. Brown. E. Hull. C. Kochendorffb. O. Cantrell. V. Gauldin. J. Combs. R Herman. R. Cubp. J. Bunn. D. Givens. N. Fletcher C Darling. Sot Shown—L. Engle. Lower Section 5-2 First Row—G. SIZER. A. KOCHENDORFER. D. BLAYLOCK. K. WILSON. C ZtBBLCHEN. W. MAYS. E. OGAN. L. Kelley. W. Pinkerton. C. Yordy. S. Hobbs. Second Row—R. Shell. L. Walker. D. Harper. E. Johnson. L. Smith. M. Swank. N. Pauley. M. Nicely. B. Brown. J. Schindler. B. Siiumard. Mrs. Smith. Third Rou—F. Price. C. Wolfe. V. Seals. D. Newkirk. S. Ray. S. Speelman. T. Smith. G. Mullins. L. Reynolds. M Thomas. B. Misenheimeb. J. Middleton. Not Shown—D. Elder. E. Stansell. R. Brown. L. Pummill, C. Skillings. The West Carrollton Fourth Grades Top Section 4-1 First Row—T. Wolf. C Nivens. P. Shipp. S. Kokot. D. Blair. T. Grishon. S. Flanary. J. McQcinn. W. Walker. D. Rose. P. Tolle. M. Teeters. L. Storer. Second Row—Mrs. Bir.ns. D. Morter. J. Staioer. B. Hecker. M. Allen. J. Beckett. R Garey. M. Rothwell, P. Humerick. B. Greene. J. Lemmings. S. Wilhelm. C. Collins. I bird Row—B. Bowman. M. Wolf. P. Frye. S. Pierce. D. Ellis. C. Carter. D. Mays. E. Gibbons. M. Crews. D. Fahrney. K. Crawford. J. Treon. B. Powell. Sot Shown—N. Miller. Lower Section 4-2 First Row—M. Davidson. W. Lc birch. S. Miller. B. Haas. I. Greene, a. Shank. B. Jenkins. J. Miller. M. Bretz. L. Evans. L. Vanderpool, I. Treon. B. Lowman. Second Row—Mrs. Gaugh. B. Greene. E. Sturgill, L. Bowman. B. Chessman. F. Si rrell. J. Jansen. T. Weller. W. Ryne. S. Theuber. B. Kohler, D. Willman. A. Ogan. third Rou—B. Schriebfr. S. Johnson, L. Thacker, S. Parks. P. Marsh. M. Deem. J. Jordan. E. Zl'Rbl’CHEN, P. Conley. J. Myers. S. Blackburn. C. Baker. J. Shockley. M. Helldoerfer. L. Williams. Sot Shown B. DL'NCAN. The West Carrollton Third Grades Top first Rou K. ADKINS. B. Bunn. L. Lakins. J. Ckoy. L. Clark. C. Meisbnheimbr. R. Braine. B. Moomaw. Second Rou Mrs. Bowie. F. Herman. C. Eby. B. Poston. G. C. Mumma. J. Sweeney. P. Helton. C. Streete. Third Rou--C. ANDERS. R. SLATON. J. KREIT7.ER. D. PRICE. M. K Sen moll. M Collins. J. Oberlies. P Collier. J. Ogan. N. Thornton. J. Hisey. C. James. H. Crumley. J. Gates. M. Ford. E. Sturgill. P. McKain. F. Nivens. C. Shipp. Baker. R. Halsey. Patrick. N. Bond. Fir! Rot -L. Preston. S. Gillette J. Godby. J. Lesher T. Mustsine. M. Houchins. S. Casey. J. Creager. D Kesling. Second Rw—Mts. P esmngeV. N. F.rtel. J. Stevenson. R. Neyman. E. Donovan. C. Stamm. R. Hicks. R Belcher. Third Morgan M.'Ki nne Troberts. eTne wkirk V Broughton. D. Potts. N. Hall. R. Elliott. B Wick i ini. K Stamm. S Frost. J. Kuhn. Sot Shoun M. SORRELL. M. PYBURN. lift Rou — R. WFEKLEY, R. FORSTI. E. GaREY. J. POWELL. L. CAUPP. M. KoPP. W. RODEHAVIR. Second Rou Mus Warner. A. Emery. P. Wilson. T. Weidle. D. Milton. B. Bowden. A. Shanks. W'fldy. S. Heldoerff.r. L. Hall. S. Stevens. Third Rou—M. Myers. C. Kelly. L. Bunn. J. G. Brown. B. Sauer. B. Poland. _ «... ■ Collins. B. Stokes. B. Humerick. F. Blake. N. Strader. J. Johnson. J. Aufuldish. The West Carrollton Second Grades Top first Row—W. Wilson. S. Combs. R. Nave. D. Boone. W. Pish. B. McDaniel. R. Fletcher. R. Hoff. B. Menke. D. Wood. P. Strader, s. Price. Second Rou—C Woosley. R. Hammond. D. Barnfs. J. Fulks. D. Shfll. N. Richart. C. Markland. R. Meisenheimer. T. Gauldin. L. Kesling. F. Schindler. D. Greene. D. Walker. T. Pefpley. bird Rou-J. MIDDLETON. D. COLLINS. J. KREBS. K. BROWN. R. LBIWIG. S. SPEELMAN. B. WRIGHT. D. Owens. J. Belcher. M. Helfinstine. T. Eubank. J. Nickels. Mrs. Carlson. Sot Shown—B. Ko hfndoerfer. J. Lucas. B. Holmes. Lower hirst Rou—B. Rix. R. Belcher. M. Harris, B. Sherertz. B. Brown, p. Bretz. B. McQueen, C. Humerick. B. Potts. C. Myers. L. George. D. Myers. Second Rou—Mrs. Asher. R. Elliott. M. Tolle. J. Vincent. N. Good. L. Patrick. Y. Patrick. R. McCoy, B. Weekley, P. Kirkendall, J. Armstrong. B. Marietta. D. Duncan. C. Cook. I bird Row—S. Ray. J. Steiner, D. Tyson. W. Jones. T. Conley. B. Pierce. B. Tackett. M Nelson. B. Anslincer. N. Collins, M. Carter. No' Shown—B. Hillary. B. Graham. S. Hopkins. M. Duncan. The West Carrollton First Grades hint Rou—S. Cantrell. L. Anders. B. Walkup, J. Hammond. D. Powers. D. Powers. L. Patrick. A. Stockslager. S. Huber. S. Collins. Second Row—Mrs. Graham. J. Hi mi-rick. R. Donovan. D. Mays, M. Wheeler. J. Weidner. R. Wright, G. Tulley. L. Eby. C. Fargo. G. Halsey. E. Leary. B. Sorrell. 7bird Row—G. Lesher. R. Grabeman. T. Kokenge. S. Stevenson. L. Smith. S. Graham. J. Scothorn. D. Strader. G. Sweeney. J. Holcomb. P. Nelson. Sot Shown—T. MITCHELL. D. Staldfr. Middle Pint Row—C Zurbuchen. S. Davidson. C. Farquer. C. Holaday. N. Rayle. B. Rohler. B. Blake. M. Collier. J. Ketring, P. Leiter. L. Haas. E. Speelman. Second Row—Miss Wellbaum. D. Grant. L. F.aston. F. Peffley. P. McKain. P. Stuck. C Price. A. Ladd. R. Kissel. B. Walker. B. Walker. A. Stokes, S. Harris. Third Row—B. Johnson. S. Baxley. J. Kuhn. L. Milton. L. Cummings. A. Carroll. S. Callahan. L. Shumard. B. St. Austin. B. Vorhis. J. Wolfe. Sot Shown—B. Hobbs. S. Sole, M. Colley. Lower Pint Row—P. Lynch. C Thorton, S. Bright. D. Caupp. L. Jordan. D. Johnson. J. Wells. D. Reynolds. M. Sowers. J. Winkler, L. Mabe. Second Row—D. Jones. T. Foland. S. Littrell. D. Ellis. R. Carson. L. Kirby. E. Caupp. J. Grushon. I. Debreceni. F. McDaniels. G. Clouse. third Row—Mis. Jackson. K. Frye. B. Grffne. S. Rankin. E. Sannan. F. Weldy. A. Fread. C. West. S. Wright. T. Humbert. M. Hurst. T. Middleton. Sot Shown—R. McElwee. The West Carrollton Kindergarten Classes Top—AM. Session First Rou—C. Brogon. S. Bins. R. Foitney. E. Kkmmei. K. Grant. B. Poston, K. Johnston, P. Richart. G. Ertel, S. Clifford. F. Harris. C. Donovan. Second Rou D. Price. B. Dill. B. Vanderpool. R. Smith. M. Shansey. W. Neller. P. Van Huss. C. Daugherty. J. Gebbart. S. Heller. G. Weekley. J. Ballard. Third Rou— Mrs. Lesher. G. Haney. K. Tyson. M. Wilson. K. Tufts, T. Wilson. C Wfldy. M. Spellman. S. Spellman. D. Greenlee. Sot Shoun— B. Beck. G. Collins. T. Godby, J. Graham. S. Ingram. W. Ki hn. S. Walker. D. Weber. S. Weber. Lower—PM. Session First Row—B. Deem. G. Moses. W. Pierce. M. Walborn. K. B; rrus. D. Cooper. J. Wilson, L. Irwin, G. Hoffman. T. Van Parks, T. Robinson. R. Pauley. K. Ma s. P. Davis. Second Row—J. Thomas. S. Stansel. B. Wolfe. S. Marcum, S. Pierce. S. Smallwood. D. Rosenberger. G. Marlin. M. Ogan. D. Stone. G. Lynch. T. Nickel, G. Stomper. G. Mc Daniel. Third Rou W. COPSEY. S. MULLINS. M. BELCHER. I . THOMPSON, W. HELFINSTINE. V. SCOTT. G. CHRISTIE. G. DRAKE. C. Shook. S. Racz. Mrs. Lesher The Girl Scout House, Where Kindergarten Classes Are Held c o'liiine The Moraine Sixth Grades Section 6-1 First Row—C. Akers. W. Collins. J. Creason. R. Pinkerton. G. Haliy. R. Fee. R. Bannister. R. Fitz, H. Craig. Second Row—R. Johnson. R. Graig, S. Chambers. J. Crutchfield. V. Hisel. R. Brixey. D. Hamilton. L. Boitnott. B. Gardner. D. Emonin. Third Row—Miss Northcutt, E. Hollinger, S. Hollis. D. Eaton. C. Brewster. R. Burton. B. Burke. C. Barton. B. Hawkins. D. Howard. Section 6-2 First Row—C. Norris. G. Neeley. D. Scott. R. Wagner. J. Morter. S. Nichols. J. Richardson. Second Row—B. Poling. Mrs. HUSTON. R. PINKERTON. D. McCoy, J. Pepper. B. Zechar. M. Sprague. S. Ward. W. Nave. Third Row—A. Miller, D. Sowers. D. Swab. D. Schaaf. C. Petry, H. Thompson, A. Roush. Not Shown—A. SHEPARD. The Moraine Fifth Grades Section 5-i First Row-A. LEMONS. J. COMBS. R. EDGING- ton, B. Fuller. R. Chambers. L. Jones. J. Arnold. J. Lail. D. Ferguson. V. Ingram. Second Rou—C Cross. R. Harville. H. Car-roll, N. Hurst. S. Human. B. Houn-shell. G. Bond. C. Kress. M. Bannister. Mr. Gress. Third Row—A. Harlow. B. Geswein. D. Brixey. K. Hawkins, J. Jackson. R. Andrews. B. Bolinger. J. Kendig. B. Groves, R. Hawkins. M. Harris. Not Shown—J. Blanchard. B. Burdette. Section 5-2 First Row—J. Neal. E. MlLBERN. D. Richards. B. Rose, H. Straley, E. Stansell. D. Walters, E. Phillips. N. Marshall. N. Pierce, J. Stocksdale. Second Row—S. Millatt, P. Ward, C Norris, L. Pummill, R. Nave, P. Smith. D. Pierce, R. Tankersley. C. Matheny, Mrs. Cavender. Third Row—R. McClelland. D. Sprague. P. Sprague. J. Murphy, E. Millatt, J. Sergent, C Pence, C. Pierce, F. Markunes, D. Taulbee. Not Shown—C. Ray. The Moraine Fourth Grades Section 4-1 First Row—K. Clendenon. K Hoefiin:.er R Holt. J. Cook. F. Gray, G. Cross, N. Bai;mkr. J. Fttfr. L. Jones. M. Campbell. $. Boroer. Snood Row I). FERGUSON, L. CRIDER, C. High. W. Eskridge. E. Gray. C Huey. H Calvert. J. Harlan. S. Ellis. L. Bowen. third Row Mrs. Snyder. R Burton. D. Click, J. Austin. C. Burton. P. Howard. N. James. H. Ary. D. Hall. Sot Shots n B. BOLING. Section 4-2 First Row—G. Richards. B. Risner. J. Walton, L. Woodrum. L. Shank. J. Norton. D. Yates. G. Ruble. R. Rogers N. Kanninen. b. Lucas. Second Row—Miss ALLEN. D. MORRIS. J. Norton. B. Misner. S. Reynolds. H. Williams. L. Snell. J. Ward. N. Kempfr. L. Pendley, L. Porter. J. Nichols. third Row- B Poling. B. McClelland. W. Spence. L. Lemons. T. Thompson, I. Roark. S. Tudor. G. Zink. T. Stratfn-bfrger. B. Lamp. The Moraine Third Grades First Row- M. Gilbert. J. Engler. S. Brock. B. Brewster. S. Byran. P. Huak. S. Hall. E. Howe. L. Burdette. J. Gayer. N. Hohnhorst. D. Ingram. E. Gray. Second Row—B. Hoerner. G. Hisel, L. Collins, D. Doogan, B. Boitnott, L. Gilbert. L. Fritz. J. Flynn. D. Combs. G. Craig. D. Strader. D. Harlow. Third Rou—Mrs. Lembke. B. Bailey. C. Bowman, J. Jackson. R. Becraft. J. Craig. B. Arnold. D. Boyd. W. Burton. H. Burke. T. Jones. L Kemper. J. Arnold. J. Groves. First Row F. Simtson. J. Walters. R Ward. J. Rossiter. K. Stahl. H. Phillips. L. Ward. M. Smith. L. Franks. B. Lail. I. Millat. R. Wick. C. Straley. G. Yates. Second Row—D. Mesarvey, R. Norris. K. O'Brian. L. Pinkerton. J. Norton. M. Mount. S. Rix. L. Norris. J. Madlener. N. Wells. R. Milbern. B. Turnington. Third Row—Mrs. Barnett. G. Lowman. D. McCoy, T. Recker. R. Lamb, E. Lucas. M. Randolph. D. Poulter. T. Linville. L. West. R. Wilson. M. House. D Spence. C. Sergent. Sot Shown—R. Seither. L. Matheny. F. Dayspring. The Moraine Second Grades First Kou—S. Hatches. S. Sexton. J. Daulton, L. Houseman. J. Myers. K Boiinc.fr. S. Mesarvey. J. James. I) Pence. Second Kou—D. MlLl.FR. J. SPENCE. F. Bt ssard. S. Lucas, J. Jones. J. Andrews K. Link. J. Morter. T. Ross. J. Combs Third Rou•—Mrs. Alle.n. R Baker. D Harlan. J Burton. V. Wiley. G. Peffley. R. Kress. C Calvert. T. Brown Sot Shou-u—G. Rose. P. Darner. First Kou R. Lamb. J. Nichols. J. Jones. C. Morris. J. Harrison. P. Burton. R. Geswein. B. Smith. C Leffler. T. Austin. B. Poling. L. Taylor. Second Row—MRS. RICE, L. Toops. L. Howard. J. Walton. J. Chambers. H. Price. J. Miller. M. F.llis. W. Zechar. G. Rogers. Third Kou—M. Bannister. L. Brixey. F. Taulbee. T. Eaton. C. Linville. W Stahl. T. Sigler. S. Stratenbfrger. W Howe. The Moraine First Grades First Kou -—R. Kastner. B. Baker. B. Cox. B. Brixey. T. Cox. G. Nelson. C. Hawkins. W Byrd. M Davidson. D. Johnson. J. Bailey. Second Kou B. CRIDER. J. WILLIAMS. D. Cross. E. Combs. C. Yates. J. Smith. S. High. M. Wilhelm. N. Norris. S. Ward. S. Crutchfield. S. Straley. Third Banker. H. Gray. L. Clock. P. Davis. iT GltlN, N. Horni ng. D. Shade. H. Bi rke. V. Schaaf. C. Millat. E. Wick. M. Pierce. Sot Shown I. ARGUE. R WALLACE. First Kou M. Jackson. L. Marshall. J Strader. S. Jenkins. C. Patterson. V. Norton. J. Williams. B. Hurst. G. Lemons. Mitchell. C. Second Row—D. Poorman. B. Hanos. J Keltner. T. Lucas. J. Howard. W. Meadows. D. Pinkerton. J. Blackburn. T. Gibson. L. Jones. S. Swab Third Kou—Miss Steller. C. Smith, S. Roark. R7 Taulbee S. Barton. R Calvert. D. Reynolds. K. Simpson. M. Nichols. J. Lamb. J. McClellan. P. Rice. Sot Shown—L. Boling. R MlSNER. C. Withrow. D Ward The Moraine Kindergarten Classes AM. Session tint Rou D Hannah. C. Shank. C. Thatcher. J. Collins. T. Wells, T. Comm. B. Okay. D. Brown. J. Cotter-man. I). Howard. Second Rou K WoLEE, S. HOWARD. D. H � i sMiiii, II Lucas. T. 7fchar. G. Harrison. B Hisel. C. Rfdder. B. Kneer. R AKERS. T Bl RTON. third Rou L. TACKETT. H. Spence. D. Spence. J. Wilson. R. Kastner. S. mmpson I) Dishner. Mrs. Pope. o Shaun R Johnson. N. Manning. G. Hi rdf n . J. Burton. J. Ferguson. H. Matheney. R Tankersley. S. Brixfy. Msxfifld. I). McCann. PM. Session hr it Rou -G. Doerfert, I). Niewoehner. G Christie. L Russell, M. Palmer. B. Moooy. B. Brady. L. Parks. M Long-streth. J. Gaver. Second Rou—Y. RECKFR. L. Willis. V. Spitlir. P. Combs. D. Bt rns. S. Fstridge. S. Bursch, J. Reed. C Sexton. R. Briggs. K Pease. T. Fuller. M. Gorman. D. Doersam. Third Rou Mrs. Pope. S. Bissard. I). Rainwaier. P. Brelsford. B. Price. R. Farrell. K. Feuss. V. Recker. D. Pfffliy, F. Nagel, C O Brian. P. Gsrbsrd. B Bioommfid. R. Garrison. Visual Method Piano Class The Moraine Safety Patrol Force First Row—Capt. H. Thompson. Lt. B. Gardiner. H. Craig. G. Neely. D. Scott. J. Richardson. C. Akers, Capt. D. Emonin. Second Row—Mr. Gress, C. Petry. Lt. R. Johnson. R. Craig. I). Schaaf. D. Swab. A. Miller. 4 t One of the more important phases of the student’s life at WCHS is the broadening of individual backgrounds through mutual participation in organizations and activities which give direction to specific interests. We are indeed fortunate in having diverse groups in all pertinent fields of activity, which serve this purpose — some national, and some international in scope. The Junior Red Cross Vint Ron—D. Powers, S. Miller. C. Akers. D. Fair. R. Hovermale, P. Tobias. P. Hatcher. A. Mason, M. Williams. Second Row--P. KINNEY. J. CLOUSE. ). CUSTEN BORDER. M. HlLE. J. DECHANT. C. PfISTER. B. Farley. D. Hinton. M. Cantrell. J. Cantrell. Third Rou—J. Downs, B. Fuller. D. Tobias, ;. Snell. C. Stocksoale. G. Bouncer. S. Gilbert. D. Potts. Not Shown—C. Lewis. T. Moses. L Scothorn. B. Weldy. Officers—D. Fair. Pres.. C Akers. Seer.. P. Tobias. Trcas. The Red Cross Council is responsible for carrying out the work of the Junior Red Cross in the school. Three groups of girls made bandages one night each week at the Veterans Hospital in Dayton. All of the students at West Carrollton and Moraine Schools helped to fill gift boxes for needy boys and girls overseas. At Christmas time the Council helped to sort Christmas cards and decorations in the club house at the Veterans Hospital. The group also decorated the Christmas tree and provided candy for the Wright Patterson Field Air Depot. A dance in the spring, sponsored by the Red Cross Council, climaxed the Red Cross social events of the year. Miss Ruth Hovermale is the adviser. THE Y-TEENS hirst Row—M. Liszak, B. Clendenon, D. Fair. J. Yoxdy. Miss Dean. J. Dechant. B. Stone. D. Smith. L. McNabb. M. Moiton, M. Hile, B. Wood. C. Pari.ett, P. Price. J. Kronborg, J. Carpenter. J. Coatney. Second Row—D. Bowden. J. Coleman. J. Duncan. B. Butler. C. Teuell. M. Givens. I. Ingram. M. Courtney, J. Hammond. S. Gilbert. V. Gilbert. P. Gaugh. C. Long. P. Thompson. S. Sisk. M. Moyer. D. Ward. S. Miller. R. Kokot. P. Thompson. D. Rodehaver. S. Barloje. J. Jackson. J. Lotridge. R. Garey. Third Rou—P. Nolley, L. Gore. E. Chambers. B. Brown, P. Weidner. N. Snyder. D. Murphy. R. Simpson, C. Lovell, M. Carroll, M. Lakins. C. Gillette. B. Engle, M. Bowie. J. Wireman. C. Reeves. B Manning. J. McClure. J. Howlett. L. Greene. J. Neuberg. N. Schroeder. L. Miller. Officers—L. McNabb. Pres.. M. Morton. V. Pres., B. Stone. Secy., M. Hile, Treas.. M. Dean, Adviser, D. Smith. Program Chairman. C. PaRLETT, Service. B. Wood. Devotions. ). Kronborg. Social, P. Price. Music. J. Dechant. Publicity. Y-TEENS The Y-Teens is an organization which has fostered the spiritual, cultural and social needs of girls in WCHS for many years. The purpose of the club is To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common lives those ideals of personal and soc.al i.v ng t which we ar? 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. Activities this year, under the leadership of Miss Martha Dean, have included the co-sponsoring of monthly school chapel services, the local and county Induction Services, World Fellowship Program, State Conference, and camp representation, presentation of a movie entitled One God, and talks by two German girls. THE HI-Y CLUB First Rou—L. Randolph. D. Adkins. B. Weller, R. Wilson. J. Combs. R. Brown. L. Whitworth. F. Lakins. V. Treon. J. Graham, E. Leiwig. B. Aber. Second Rou— B. Jump. R. Weller. N. Grice. A. McClelland. B. Link. L. Carter. R. Hendrickson. E. Rickey. C. Taylor. R. Barker. B. Estepp. Mr. Brown. Third Rou► B McNabb, E. Baker. D. McClelland. F. Smith. K. Harris. B. Fahrney. J. Pi mmill. V. Noel. B. Wood. J. Throckmorton. Not Shoum—D. Brown. R. Branner. J Bush. J. Byrd. J. Chance. J. Courtney. B. Dorsey. P. Jennings. R. Lotridge. B. Payne, B. Stuck. M. Treon. D. Walborn. Officers—R. Brown. Pres.. D. Brown. V. Pres.. L. Whitworth. Secy., J. Combs. Treas.. D. Walborn, Chap.am. HI-Y The Hi-Y club began its year by sending President Ronnie Brown, and Chaplain David Walborn to Camp Nelson Dodd for a week of training. Later, several members attended a program planning session at Camp Kern. Other highlights of the year were lectures by Superintendent W. E. Shade, Judge Frank Nicholas of Dayton, Mr. Herman Lawrence of Middletown, and Mr. Bob Miller of Trotwood. The group participated jointly in the Y-Teen and Hi-Y Induction Services, and assisted in the school chapel services. Three assemblies were sponsored by the club, and the proceeds were given to the World Service Fund. Mr. H. Ressler Brown is the club’s adviser. First Rou■—P. Hatcher. B. Share. J. Clouse. J. Zechar. B. Rice. B. Wood. I). McClelland. S. Sisk. J. Graham. G. Moses. P. Thompson. C. Long. R. Kokot. N. Schroeder. P. Thompson. Second Row—Miss Dean. S. Winner. B. Manning. C. Reeves. B Hisel. B Aber. V. Noel. B. Custenborder. G. Hall. P. Kinney. P. Gaugh. J. Jones. Third Rou-—J. SCOTT. H. Ertel. J. COON. J. BLASINGAME. B. Schider. J. ESTBPP. B. Jl MP. D. Snyder. L. McVey. D. Gibbons. G. Clover. Sot Shown—E. Smith. E. Jenkins. Officers—D. McClelland. S. Sisk. P. Kinney. B. Jimp. Consul? . J. Graham. B Schider. Pratores. B. Wood. B. Share. Scribae. G. Moses. J. Blasingame. Quaestores, M. Dean. Censor. The Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Martha Dean, is a chapter of the Junior Classical League which is a national organization. The club's purpose is to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world. Members believe an acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help them understand and appraise this world of today which is indebted to ancient civilization in its governments, laws, literature and arts. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row—D. Mt'RPHY. D. SMITH. B. Clendenon. J. Dechant. M. Hii.e. Second Row—R. Wilson. L. Whitworth. D. Walborn. J. Combs. One of the highest honors to be attained by WCHS seniors is election for membership in the National Honor Society. Membership is based upon high scholastic standing, character, leadership, and service. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB First Rou_R Brown. P. Gaugh. P. Thompson. B. Clendenon. L. McNabb, D. Smith. B. Wood. M. Hile. L. Miller. L. Whitworth. SriomJ Rou— Ml. HUFFMAN. P. WEIONER. C PARLETT. M BOWIE. J. DBCHANT, J. KrONBORG. J. Dl SCAN. M«. Gl ILER. Third Rou J. Graham. ). THROCKMORTON. ). COURTNEY, O SKILLINGS. D. POWERS. J. PUMMILl. B. ABER. Officers—R. Brown. Pres.. D. Smith. Secy.. Trea .. M. HlLE, Program Chairman. J. COURTNEY. Project Chairman. The Social Science Club was created lor service to school, community, and country, and to increase our understanding of the world in which we live, by means of trips, and activities important to com A new phase was added to the club this year when it affiliated with the Dayton Council on World Outstanding among its activities for the year were trips to Chicago and New York, including a isit to the United Nations Conference. . , , . , Mr. Murl Huffman, adviser, and Mr. Dickinson T. Guiler, ass t, adviser, are the inspirations behind the club. THE PIRATES’ LOG STAFF First Rou J. Hammond. S. COL-linswoith. N. Mitchell. M Moyer. J. Graham. P. Price. p. Smith. J. McClure. J. WlREMAN. Secossd Rou—J. ENYAIT. B Butler. B. Engle. J. McNinch. L. Greene. J. Howlett. J. Coatney. Mrs. Youngberg. Sot Shoum—J. Carpenter. L. Scothorn. D. Tudor. The business of the PL staff was the publication of the Pirates Log, a monthly newspaper published for the West Carrollton and Moraine Schools. THE SENIOR G. A. A. TOP First Row—S. Miller. R. Simpson. D. Fair, ). Dechant. B. Stone. D. Smith. B. Wood, J. Duncan, C. Parlett, L. Greene. M. Morton, L. McNabb. P. Price, R. Kokot. ). Coatney. Second Rou—Miss Showalter. B. Williams, F. Hanshell, C Tewell, J. Kronborg. P. Weidner. S. Gilbert, S. Barlow. D. Bowden. R. Garey. J. Newberg. B. Manning, J. McClure. J. Wireman. P. Thompson. Third Row—M. Lakins, S. Gates. M. Givens. B. Butler, B. Zimmerman. M. Hile. C. Gillette. B. Engle. M. Bowie. N. Pope, P. Gaugh. M. Moyer. C Long. S. Sisk, N. Schrofder. LOWER First Row—M. McDaniel. J. Lovell. P. Pence. P. Hatcher. M. Kirchner. ). Zechar. B. Rice. M. Weidner. N. Mitchell. P. Thompson, M. Lizach. Second Row—Miss Showalter. N. Huber. J. Wentlender. P. Tobias. D. Tudor, C. Shell. E. Barker, J. Custenborder, ). Hammond. A. Smith. C. Sheppard. Third Row—D. Tudor. P. Kinney, N. Rickey, B. Thomas, S. Seabold. R. Slaton, B. Share. J. Clouse. M. Moore. J. Howlett. Officers—B. Wood. Pres.. D. Smith. V. Pres.. J. Dechant. S;cy„ B. Stone, Trcas.. C. Pari.ett. Correspondence, J. Duncan. Historian. The purpose of the Girls’ Athletic Association is to develop interest in all forms of athletics, build healthy bodies, foster good sportsmanship, and provide enjoyment in physical activities. THE JUNIOR G. A. A. First Kou—). Cantrell. G. Bolinger. S. Cantrell. L. Thomas, D. Rhoobhaver. D. Tudor. R. Gilbert, P. Smith, M. Hohnhorst, D. Morton. J. Garey. Second Kou—K. Racz, N. Aufuldish. J. Randall. N. Steele. M. Gates. C Surrell. S. James. P. Shumard N. West, S. Rankin, C Hohnhorst. J. He lfinvtine. Miss Showalter. Third Kou—R. Gaugh. D. Bond. F. Williams. R. Chilton. C. Stocksdale. C Wright. A. Weidle, M Cantrell. K. Kronborg. J. Jennens. J. Humphrey. B. Farley. Officers—N. AUFULDISH. Pres.. J. Randall. V. Pres. The GAA started the year rolling by initiating new members. To add something new, the club had a play night with the alumni. Activities of the evening included badminton, volley ball, ping-pong, and basketball. This was the first play night ever held at West Carrollton, and it proved to be very successful. The GAA also sponsored a 'Turn-About-Tag’, wherein the gals brought the guys and paid the bills. Other events of the year included hockey and basketball games with various schools, bowling, horseback riding, volley ball, badminton, and intramural games. The final event of the year was the Mother and Daughter Banquet which was held in the school. Miss Lynn Showalter directs the group. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT THE GLEE CLUB First Rou—). I)ECHANT. N. Bowden, d Finley. V. Gil bert, J. Craft, P. Emig. S. Gilbert. L. Scotiiorn, L. Cox. S. Gates. R. Kokot J Hammond. M. Courtney M. Liszak. m Morton, D. Hawkins Second Rou -G. Hippie. M Givens, E. George. L. Scot-morn, P. Miller. C. Krebs, B. Stone. D. Smith, L. McNabb B. Moyer. B Long, B. Horner. G. Pence, M. Taulbee. p Price, Mr. Robbins. Third Rou—B. Engle. D. Murphy. B. Zimmerman, E. Chambers. J. Nh berg. D. Bowden. R. Garey, J. Jackson, S. Barlow. F. Hanshell. T. Petry. C. Reeves. J. Coleman. B. Brown. M. Lakins, R. Simpson. j oi Shown—B. Butler, D. Ward. Officer!—B. Stone. Pres., M. Morton, V. Pres., D. Smith, Secy., Treas. FinI Row—R. SHUDER. N. ZINK, P. Gaugh. J. Crater. J. McNinch. D. Smith, J. CUSTEN BORDER. R. GAUGH Second Row—Mr Kaiser, J. Knight, D. Gibbons. D. Snyder. D. Tudor. C. Long, R. Aber. M. Moyer, B. CUSTENBORDER. O. SKILLINGS. Not Shown—J. Wilson. THE DIXIE CATS THE ORCHESTRA I hear music. Yes, you do. It’s the Glee Club under supervision of Mr. Ross Robbins. The Glee Club supplied the music, and added beauty and inspiration to many programs throughout the year. Among its contributions was the presentation of a magnificent Christmas cantata, Chimes of the Holy Night, which held the audience silent with reverence. The Glee Club also took part in the Y-Teen and Hi-Y Induction Services, the Minstrels, and the District Music Contest. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Jack Kaiser, represents what our school has attempted to do in the more serious field of music. It has taken careful work and much individual effort to make this musical group a worthwhile unit. Consisting of twenty talented students, the orchestra has performed at several school plays, and at Commencement exercises. It boasts of complete woodwind, brass, and string sections. The Dixie Cats Band is the school’s first attempt in the popular dance music field. They furnished sizzling music for a number of school functions, including the Minstrels, and many dances. Hep kittens making up this group are B. Aber, D. Smith, B. Elliott, J. Knight, O. Skillings, and L. Kress. The WCHS Band numbered fifty-five pieces at the end of the first THE BAND First Rou—B. COURTNEY, T. SMITH. M. COURTNEY. R. ABFR. D. POTTS. C. PFISTER. N. ZlNK. G. LACY. Second Rou-—L. Kuhn. D. Moyer. B Moyer. B. Thomas. J. Knight. D. Gibbons. O. Skillings. D. Smith. C. Long. S. Hahn. L. Smith. N Bailey. B. Copsey. M. Taulbfe. R. Gaugh. Third Rou--Mr. Kaiser. D. Rix. P. Roddy. D. Snyder. C Stocksdalf. N. Hiber. S. Rankin. P. Nolley. A. Weidle. D Tldor. J. Naylor. P. Jones. B. Elliott. D. Smith. R. Pruett. Fourth Row—V. SCARBOROUGH. N. AUFULDISH, J. CRATER. L. KRESS. J. c. Pettit. B Wood. L. McVey. P. Gaugh. J. Custenbordfr. P. Randall. M. Donaldson. M. Moyer. Tobias. C. Reeves. L Cox. B. Werth. Sot Shown—F. PRICE. semester. The band began the year by performing in the annual massed band concert at the Montgomery County Fair on the opening day of school. From then on, this busy group was on hand at every sports event to add spirit and color. A breathless moment was experienced during the Lebanon game when the horns froze in the icy sleet and snow. The Band is directed by Mr. Kaiser. The high-strutting majorettes, again gave excellent demonstrations of their cleverness while twirling batons for spectators attending football and basketball games. This will be the last year for majorettes, Bonnie Wood, Donna Smith, and Pearleen Nolley. They have worked hard to organize the routines and will be greatly missed next year. Kneeling—B. BOGAN. A. WEIDLE. R. PRUITT. M. COURTNEY. Standing—P. NOLLIY. B WOOD. D. SMITH. me’iican SfHoe JScWcJult r� R 53 UwH Mi� u-B uaW A WJTCR . (� • WITu Mkidti) . l 3 6«� K - � A vm (Mil -50 -.THwr WX EjR-fiO P€R Sm aIIow THE SENIOR PLAY, Profe, Could CAST Keats Perry LESTER WHITWORTH Vicky Randolph Bonn IF. WOOD Grandma Perry BARBARA CLENDENOK Grandpa Perry RoN.NO WILSON John Appleby ______ Ronnie Brown Priscilla M or ley Bonnie STONE Tootsie Bean DONNA SMITH Butcher Boy Bean JlM COURTNEY Valerie Whitman LL'CY M Nahh Boggins Donnie Brown ’’Professor, How Could You!”, a three act farce, had so many laughs that the characters had to wait unusually long to pick up cues. This engaging and humorous play was a terrific success under the capable direction of Miss Rebecca Marsh. THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, The Pennington Case CAST Photo by Charles Taylor Jonas Pennington Bob FaHRNKY Connie Pennington PATTI PRICE Emily VIRGINIA Gilbert Kent W arren DlCK POWERS Alice W arren JOYCE CRArT Coring Harber JERRY THROCKMORTON Susan Grey Diane Ward Dr. Myles l.otejoy BRUCE Jump The Hotter Woman MARCELLA CARROLL Hod Stanford JlM PARKER Thomas Hurt BILL STURGILL Thrills! Action! Tense terror! Screams of laughter, and a climax that left the audience gasping and amazed! These were the mixed emotions of those witnessing The Pennington Case”, a mystery play beautifully staged by the junior class. Mr. Dickinson T. Guiler directed the play. THE MINSTRELS Photo by Charles Taylor The Minstrel show was truly a theatrical achievement of the year. Students were permitted to display their various talents in this great show. It also offered participants practical experience in publicity, ticket-selling, and backstage work. The show was produced by Mr. Jack Kaiser and Mr. Ross Robbins. Editor Smith Interviews Olivia DeHavilland Photo by Charles Taylor Our editor, Donna Smith, played a minor role on the set of George Bernard Shaw's Candida”, when she interviewed stage and screen star. Miss Olivia DeHavilland at the Victory Theatre in Dayton. Reporter Smith’s resulting article occupied a good portion of the Keen Teens column in the Dayton Journal the following day. cinitiation anc I Mallow oween wele JW I CJ hen ( a me Christmas I’S 4 - 4 4. 1 « . ' 4 - ?- • ♦-r r 4 4 ; 4 V t On West Carrollton, on West Carrollton, Fight on for her fame. Run the hall clear 'round poor____________ Touchdown every time Rah! Rah! Rah! On West Carrollton, on West Carrollton, Fight on for her fame, Fi ht, Fellows, fiqht, and u e will Win this game! Flit him high, hit him low! Come on Team, let's go! Extra! Extra! Read all about it! We've got a team, and we're gonna shout it! One for the money. Two for the show, Come on. Team, let's go! Victory! Victory is our cry, V-l-C-T-O-R-Y ! Are we in it? Well, I guess, Carrollton. Carrollton. Yes! Yes! Yes! THE FOOTBALL SQUAD First Rou•—D. Adkins. D. Stains. J. Donovan, R. Willi , D. Brown. B. Link, J. Courtney. L. Whitworth. J. Combs. R. Biown. Second Row—J. Smith. D. Scott. B. McNabb. D. Powers. C. McCioson, J. Thiockmoiton, F. Smith, D. Walboin, A. McClelland. Third Rou—B. Payne. L. Randolph. J. Chance. B. Wood. J. Pummill, B. Dorsey, D. McClelland. J. Cook, J. Byrd. Fourth Row—Coach H. Cair. B. Jump. Manager, l. Harris, V. Treon. R. Branner, E. Baker, V. Scarborough, Manager. S. Grabsn. A� «. Coach. FOOTBALL SCORES With some thirty boys reporting to Coach Carr for the gridiron season, high hopes for a very successful campaign were in the air. These hopes were partially realized as the Pirates won 3, lost 4, and tied 2. The Pirates ran hot and cold the entire season, showing good running and brilliant defensive play in some games, but in other games they were unable to click. The Pirates were sparked by the running of Jim Donovan, and the defensive play of Don McClelland, Jerry Combs, and Ron Brown. Tradition was broken when the Pirates tingled with the Jefferson Broncos instead cf Miamisburg, in the opening game of the season. The Broncos struck swiftly for a touchdown midway in the second period, but the Pirates fought their way back, and lar? in the final quarter Don Brown passed to J 'm Donovan in the end zone for a game- On the following Friday evening the Pirates played host to the West Milton Bulldogs in an SBL encounter. The Bulldogs were truly Bulldogs as they ran up a quick lead and won without trouble. The Pirates garnered two consolation TD’s in the fourth period to bring the score to the final count of 39 to 13. Jefferson 6 West Carrollton 6 West Milton 39 West Carrollton 13 Tipp City 13 West Carrollton 31 Eaton 18 West Carrollton 0 Germantown 0 West Carrollton 26 Shawen Acres 6 West Carrollton 6 Vandalia-Butler 20 West Carrollton 0 Lebanon 0 West Carrollton 20 Covington 12 West Carrollton 0 tying touchdown, in a thrilling 6 to Jack 6 tie. Pummill attempted the THE CHEERLEADERS Bonnif Wood. Bonnie Stone. Madlyn Courtney. Who are these girls so familiar to sports fans? You’re right! They’re the cheerleaders. They are always present to lead the students in cheers, no matter how cold the weather— in winning, or defeat. In the third game the Pirates traveled up Tipp City way and came home with two firsts— first victory of the season, and first League victiry. The Pirates jumped into a quick lead, and with Jim Donovan leading the way with two tauchdowns, won easily 31 to 13. The Pirates went into their next game with high hopes of grabbing their second League victory from Eaton, but the Golden Eagles had different ideas. They came up with a good running attack and a superb defense to shut out the Pirates 18 to 0. Next, the Pirates traveled to Germantown where they tangled with the Germantown Cardinals, in this contest the Pirates played their best game of the season and won a 26-0 decision. Jim Donovan played a magnificent game as he rambled for all four Pirate touchdowns. The following week found the Shawen Acres Indians invading the West Carrollton stadium to do battle with the Pirates. The Indians grabbed a 6-0 lead by a sustained drive the first time they had the ball. The game remained that way until late in the last quarter when the Pirates started a march from their 30 to the Shawen Acres 40, but there the drive seemingly stalled. With five seconds remaining, Don Brown ran back to throw a desperation pass. After he had evaded three onrushing Indians he hurled a long pass into Jim Smith's waiting arms in the end zone for a storybook ending. Bob Link's conversion was blocked as the game ended 6-6. The Pirates traveled to Vandalia for their fourth and last League encounter. The Aviators, however, proved superior as they ground out a 20-0 decision over the Pirates. The Aviators went on to capture the League championship which gave the Pirates some consolation. The Pirates, in the eighth contest, fought against weather elements plus the Lebanon Warriors. The Red and Black defeated the Warriors 20-0 in a driving snowstorm by scoring three quick touchdowns in the first half—then coasting' (in more ways than one) the rest of the way. In the final game of the season. West Carrollton lost a hard-fought decision to undefeated Covington, 12-0. The Pirates had scoring opportunities but could not cash in on them. The Southwestern Buckeye League was won by Vandalia-Butler, with the Pirates finishing in a tie for fourth place in the six-team League. During the season the Pirates were outscored 114 points to 102. Jim Donovan paced the Pirates running attack by scoring 48 points and grinding out 546 yards. The season was climaxed with the annual Southwestern Buckeye League Banquet which was held at West Carrollton. Jim Donovan was chosen as all-League halfback, while Ron Brown made second string tackle. Jerry Combs, Don Brown, and Don McClelland received honorable mention. Although the loss of nine lettermen will be felt considerably next year. Coach Carr has great expectations for a very successful season. M omeconuny Gowned in a formal of billowing white net sprinkled with red velvet bows which matched her bouquet of roses, her majesty, lovely blonde Bonnie Sue Stone looked indeed like a fairy queen stepping from a page in a storybook. To the enthusiastic drums of the band, the queen was preceded by crown-bearer Tommy Wells, and a court of honor of which any queen would be proud, and which brought oh's and ah’s from the many stadium spectators. (Continued on next page) (Continued from previous page) Later, students enjoyed an evening of fun dancing to the soft, dreamy rhythm of Jack Walton and his orchestra. The gym was beautifully decora'ed for the occasion by Mrs. Werth's art students. A colorful setting was provided with huge likenesses of bonnie Queen Bonnie and the football players adorning the walls. Intermissions were enjoyed at the delightful sidewalk cafe under shelter of a genuine silk parachute. The Queen and Her Court Barbara Ryne, Janice Wireman, Jackie Duncan, Donna Smith. Bonnie Sue Stone, Queen. Peggy Coat-ney. Carol Lovell. Barbara Butler. Janice Lovell. VARSITY BASKETBALL hirst row—J. DONOVAN. L. WHITWORTH, C. CORNETT, B. DEARING. R. BROWN. Second row—D. GEPHART. B. FAHRNEY, E. WILSON, D. ADKINS. Coach BOGAN. INDIVIDUAL SCORING NAME FIELD GOALS FOUL THROWS MADE TOTAL PTS. AVERAGE PER GAME CORNETT 135 72 342 16.3 D. BROWN 72 47 191 9.1 R BROWN 63 57 183 8.7 DEARING 66 29 161 8.5 WHITWORTH 40 48 128 6.1 WILSON 46 15 107 5.1 GEBHART 6 3 15 — PUMMILL 2 1 5 — ROSS 1 0 2 — FAHRNEY 1 0 2 — THROC KMORTON 0 1 1 — BAKER 0 1 1 — TOTALS 432 274 1138 54.2 The West Carrollton basketball team finished the season with one of the finest records in the history of the school. The team’s 18-3 mark is superb considering that the Pirates faced five Class A’ quintets, defeating three of them, and downing 15 of 16 topnotch Class B’ aggregations. The Pirates amassed a season total of 1,138 points to their opponents’ 911. Cliff Cornett took scor- ing honors with his 342-point effort. During the year the Pirates used a very effective zone defense, and while on the offense they used a sizzling fast break. The Pirates opened the season by ripping the Germantown Cardinals 62-35. Cliff Cornett and Elmo Wilson paced the winners with 19 and 16 points respectively. They made it two in a row as they downed Oakwood 62-35 in the losers’ gym. Bob Dearing poured in 18 points for the winners. By means of some phenomenal shooting, the West Carrollton crew routed the Shawen Acres Indians 62-36 as four WC boys hit double figures in the scoring column. Then, in a thrilling contest, the Pirates squeezed pa t the Polar Bears of Northridee to the tune of 38-37. Weather took charge at this point in the season, and two games were postponed. However, during Christmas vacation the Pirates did battle with the Alumni, and came out victorious, 42-38. BASKETBALL RESERVES Hirst row—J. Smith. J. Byrd. W. Hawkins, H. Carroll. J. Pummill, E. Baker. J. Chance. Second row—B. Jump. Mgr.. B. Stoker. B. Dorsey. B. Estepp. K. Davis. L. Randolph. B. McDaniel. Coach S. Graban. I bird row—D. MCCLELLAND. R HARVILLE. J. COOK. V. NOEL. J. THROCKMORTON, B. WOOD. J. GRAHAM. Sot Shown—D. Adkins, B. Fahrney, R. Brannfr. B. Lotridge. The (earn made its dehut in the Southwestern Buckeye League a fine one when they defeated a scrappy Tipp City quintet 47-38. It was victory No. 7 without a defeat when the Pirates turned back the Parker Beavers 42-35. The next night they traveled to Camden and blasted the Cubs 46-31. The West Carrollton zone was superb, and so was Cliff Cornett’s marksmanship when he flipped 21 markers through the iron doughnut. WCHS captured her second League victory and ninth win of the season as the team eked out a 52-51 triumph over Butler’s Aviators. This game is remembered by all as the most thrilling of the whole year. Breezing along, the Pirates romped over Centerville 67-41 in a make-up game. Cliff Cornett led the way with 21 tallies. The West Milton Bulldogs handed the Pirates their first loss of the season as they jolted them 52-45. This was the only League loss suffered by the Pirates the entire year. On the following evening they bounced back from the Milton defeat and conquered a highly touted Seven Mile quintet by a score of 46 to 45. The Dixie game proved to be no contest when the taller and more talented Pirates swept past the Greyhounds 62-36. Bob Dearing accounted for 17 of West Carrollton’s points. It was 13 wins out of 14 tries for the Pirates when they trampled Eaton's Golden Eagles 53 45. The West Carrollton quintet was led to its third League victory by Cliff Cornett’s 21-point splurge. The second postponed game was made up in good style when the Pirates rolled over the Jefferson B ncos 58-49. The West Carrollton quintet tasted defeat for only the second time this year when they journeyed to Lebanon and were beaten by the Class ’A’ Warriors 57-50. The Red and Black rounded out their season’s play when they buried Madison under a deluge of baskets, and rolled up a 70-50 decision over the Madison Rams. In the opening round of the Wert Carrollton Exempted Village Tournament the Pirates really got hot as they rmothered Woodrow WiTon 73-36. Four boys. Cliff Cornett, Lester Whitworth, Ron Brown, and Don Brown all hit for more than 10 markers. The Pirates conquered Tipp City’s Red Devils in the semi-finals of the tourney by a score of 59-43. Cliff Cornett set the individual high for the season as he meshed 26 points. West Carrollton captured the tournament championship the next night as the Pirates ran past Xenia East 57-51. B’ll Ha ri«, a Xen a East guard, bucketed 20 points in this game, which was the most any opponent could game' aeain«t th“ Pirate defense. In the opening round of the District Tourney at Xenia, the Pirates were ousted by an excellent Monroe of Preble County team, 52-45. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Top First Row—D. Tudor. M. CANTRELL. M. McDaniel. P. Pence, cheerleader). Second Row—R. Rix. C Mays. Capt.. J. Davis. Cape. R. Duncan. J. Coon. L Alcorn. J. Knight, J. Freier. R. Collis. R. Beckett. J. Coon. D. Gibbons. Tbi d Rou B. Preston. J. Kline. D. Miller. G. Clover. J. Lambert. R. Rix. L. Howard. J. Parlett. L. Pfffliy, L. McVey. H. Weidner. Fourth Rou—Coach Don Bogan. B. Martindalf.. J. Randolph. E. Murphy. J. Forsythe. L. Parks. J. Wickline. D. Caskey. F. Carroll. G. Mays. G. Lacy. Lower First Row—V. Scarborough. C. Mays. D. Miller. D. Potts. B. Hisel. P. Jones. D. Gibbons. Second Row— B. Schi der. G. Clover. R. Myers. J. Kline. J. Estepp. R Rix. j. Davis. Coach Howard Carr. Coach Don Bogan really deserves much praise as mentor of the West Carrollton team. He did a splendid job of rounding the Pirates into the championship calibre team they truly were. Although five seniors will graduate from the squad, there are three Varsity members returning, plus some good Reserve material, which means that the Pirates will again be a power-laden quintet. HOCKEY Firu Ron M. Moitos. P. Price. ). Coatney. B. Engle. M. Givens. C Sheppard. Miss Showalter. N. Mitchell. P. Thompson. M. Liszak. J. Hammond. C. Richardson, J. Dechant. Second Rote—B. Stone. B. Wood, M. Hile. D. Smith. J. Duncan. L. McNabb. C Gillette, R. Simpson. J. Krcnborg, D. Fair. Third Rou B. Manning. C. Tewell, ). Howlett, L Greene. F. Hanshell, M. Bowie, ). McClure. P. Henry. Sports conscious girls of grades nine through twelve could be seen practicing hockey early in the year. The hockey teams played three games under the supervision of Miss Lynn Showalter, physical education teacher. The girls traveled to Oakwood for the first contest where they were defeated 6-0. They then journeyed to Fairmont, but were again beaten 4-0. The Pirate ferns were victorious in the last game of the season when they defeated Northridge 4-0. The second team also played the Polar Bears' second team, and won 2-0. Other games were scheduled but were canceled because of inclement weather. Since the Pirate baseball team lost only five members from last year’s squad. Coach Eisele is looking forward to a very successful season. Returning to this year's team will be a top flight battery composed of the twins—Don Brown, catching, and Ron Brown, pitching. The Pirate infield has two regulars returning in Cliff Cornett and Don Adkins. Ken Mays will lead the outfielders. The WC nine will participate in the Southwestern Buckeye Baseball League, and will meet such teams as Vandalia-Butler, West Milton, Eaton, Tipp City, and Madison. They will also take part in the Class 'B' tournament. Coach Ace Eisele will plan the remainder of the schedule as the season progresses. BASEBALL TRACK Top First Kou—D. Adkins, C. Cobnitt, R. Brown. B. Stoker. D. Brown. R. Harville. I). Gfbmart. J. Smith. J. Graham Second Kou -E. Wilson. E. Baker. J. Combs. J. Chance. B. Woods. L Randolph. D. McClelland, B. Farhney, Coach A. Eisele. Third Kou—R. Weller. B. McDaniels. L. Harris. J. Parker. B. Dearinc. B Powers. C. Mays. Mur. Lower First Kou -I). Brown. O. Lovman, Cape.. D. Gephart. W. Hartman. G. Alexander. J. Ross. Second Kou V. Boyer. R. Branner. B. Hearing. J. Smith. R. Brown. J. Throckmorton. B Wood. Third Kou -Coach D. Bogan, E. Marriot. J. Coi rtney. J. Pummill. J. Croy. B Dorsey. Inset—Coach S. Graban. Last year’s track team was one of the best West Carrollton has ever known. The Pirates had a good all-around team and competed in the following meets: 6th out of 27 schools in the Ohio Wesleyan Relays; 3rd in the Southwestern Buckeye League Meet; 1st in the Covington Relays; 2nd in the District Meet; 3rd in the Miami University Relays. The Pirate team was led by the 'iron lung’ running of Ernie Courtney who finished first in the Class ’B’ State Mile. Courtney was selected as the best miler in the state. George Alexander was also chosen on the All-State track team as the best Class ‘B’ pole vaulter in the state. GOLF The golf team, under Mr. Murl Huffman’s guidance, lost only one member from last year. The Pirate home matches, as in the past, will be played on the Miamisburg Golf Course through the courtesy of the Miamisburg Mound Golf Course. The golfers are playing many formidable opponents such as Hamilton Public, Chaminade, Kiser, Fairmont, Oak wood, Xenia Central, and Lebanon. They will also participate in the Tri-State Golf Tourney. The District will be held on the Dayton Community Golf Course in May. I. I.biwig. F. I.akins. B Fahrnfy. S. Schudfr. Coach M. Huffman. L. Whitworth. B. Link. B. Jt mp. G. Fitz. THE COACHES Mr. T. W. Croy, athletic director for all WC sports, handles finances. League business, and many other important items. He is a valuable asset to Pirate sports. Coach Steve Graban serves as assistant football, basketball, and track coach. He has also organized the fifth and sixth grade football and basketball teams of West Carrollton and Moraine Schools. Coach Graban was outstanding in football at the University of Kentucky, and is the recent weightlifting champion of Ohio. Although new' this year. Miss Lynn Showalter is already a ''regular with students and faculty. She has taught much of importance for good sportsmanship. Coach Eisele has trained championship football, basketball, and baseball teams. Ace” hails from Wittenberg, where he participated in major sports. Mentor Don Bogan is head coach of the Varsity basketball team. Through his excellent leadership and training West Carrollton has had a very successful season this year. He also handles junior high football and track team . Coach Bogan lettered in basketball, baseball, track, and tennis while attending Wilmington College. He has spent the last few summers doing postgraduate work at Colorado University. The man who directs varsity football, and junior high basketball is Coach Howard Carr. Coach Carr is our own home town material. After playing football at WC under Caach Tom Blackburn, he attended Michigan State one year, and then transferred to the University of Dayton, where he played football at the fullback slot. Mr. Murl Huffman set up a golf team for WCHS in 1949. His quintet has toured the fairways and greens with such opponents as Hamilton Public, Chaminade, Fairmonu Wilbur Wright, and others. Coach Bill Stevenson, a U. of D. grad, is a more recent member of the coaching staff. Coach Stevenson assists in handling the backfield chores, and also has charge of the seventh and eighth grade basketballers. He is noted for stressing the fundamentals of sportsmanship. Before coming to West Carrollton, Coach Stevenson was assistant freshman basketball coach at Stivers in Dayton. T. W. CROY. Athletic Dir.; STEVE Graban. Asst. Football. Basketball Coach; Miss Lynn Showalter. Girls' Athletics: A. C. EISELE, Baseball. Intramural; Don Bogan. Head Basketball. Jr. High Football. Track; Howard Carr. Head Football. Jr. High Basketball: Ml'RI. Huffman. Golf; Wm. Stevenson. Asst. Football. THE PIRATAN STAFF lint Row—D. Smith. Mrs. Yoingberg. j. Yordy. L. Greene, J. McNinch. M. Mile. J. Dechant. D. Fair, F. Chambers. Second Row V. I REON, D. WALBORN, R Weller. R. Link, r. Hendrickson. G Taylor. L. Carter. Third Row—R. Wilson. D. Brown. R. Brown. L. Whitworth, f. Lakins, j. Graham. No Shown—J. Combs, L. Scot horn. B. Clendenon. L. McNabr. a. McClelland. We Thank You . . . It must come through in 52” was the constant reminder to busy members of this year's Piratan staff. Now that our work is finished, we heave a sigh and begin throwing out copy, schedules, and all other things that go to make up a yearbook. But let us pause a moment to express our gratitude to the people who have made it possible to translate into print the story of this year at West Carrollton Schools. Jerry Combs spent uncountable hours on this book, and regardless of how high the work stacked up, he consistently mowed it down and never complained. One time he worked fourteen hours straight with only a few minutes off for a snack. David Walborn is next in line for hours spent. These boys, assisted by Lester Whitworth and Frank Lakins, were confronted with the huge task of dummy making, copy checking, and seeing that all pictures were properly mounted for the engravers. Jerry Graham held the important position of sports editor, and did splendid work. Jerry covered and reported all games and sports recorded in this book, with the exception of the article on the coaches, which was written by Ron Brown. Ron Brown also did the etching on Page 54. Lonzo Carter and Ronnie Hendrickson, coordinated by the senior class, had charge of subscriptions. Jane Dechant typed copy. Mary Hile and Lucy Mc-Nabb gathered data on classes and organizations. Lil Greene and Lucille Scothorn headed the department of photography. The picture of Lil in the arms of Morpheus testifies to a day of hard work on pictures. Art supervision was by the Brown twins, Allen McClelland, and Victor Treon. We also wish to thank Mr. A. L. Segal of Western Printing Company, for an excellent job of printing, and for their cheerfully given help whenever it was needed. We are grateful to Mr. J. V. Oldham of Jahn and Ollier, for his guidance and help in mounting pictures; to Messrs. Pat McGovern and Max Foskit of Powell Studios, who took pictures with untiring patience; to Mr. Huffman, who supervised ad sales; to Messrs. Norman and Charles Taylor, who saved our lives with help on engravings, and last minute photographs. We wish to express our appreciation to these and the many others who have contributed in so many ways toward the completion of this book. Compliments of CLARENCE CLAGETT West Carrollton, Ohio WOODY’S MARKET Home of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 412 Dixie Highway West Carrollton, Ohio If it grows We have it Phone MO 3-3765 OHIO’S LARGEST AND FINEST FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET LITTLE FARM At the north edge of West Carrollton on South Dixie, U.S. 25 (Opposite Woody's Market) Phone MO 3-4323 Delivery within 4 miles Open 8:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Daily U.S. 25 at West Carrollton WOODY’S ARCTIC BAR (Opposite Woody's Market) Open from spring to fall HOMF MADE IGF. CREAM G and P On the Corner South Dixie and Dorothy Lane The Pioneer in Television OPEN 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY Blonde 14”- 17”- 19” -20” Mahongany Table Sets, Consoles Combinations Dumont - Westinghouse - RCA - Zenith - Arvin Ask to see our used TV Sets Rebuilt in our Lab”, Guaranteed like new Remember, Folks, in Television” G P stands for Guaranteed Performance Open daily till 9:00 P.M., including Saturday S. Dixie and Dorothy Lane On the Corner” THE OXFORD MIAMI PAPER COMPANY congratulates The Graduating Class of 1952 Your success in the future will he measured by the effort and endeavor you put forth. You are the controlling factor. We wish you the best of luck. You Can’t Die Right By Living Wrong J. L. WILLS COAL COMPANY 400 WASHINGTON STREET HE 8335 DAYTON 2, OHIO RAY’S SERVICE Gulf Gas — Lubrication Tires — Batteries — Accessories General Repairing PHONE MO 3-3673 RR 11, BOX 207 DAYTON 9, OHIO Compliments of THE HUGHES WHITE TRUCK SALES COMPANY West Second and Sunrise Blvd. Dayton, Ohio Going Or Coming Stop At One of BOB McNABB’S SERVICE STATIONS o West Carrollton, Ohio o AAA Sohio Service Shell Service 358 E. Dixie Drive 137 W. Central Avenue Phone MO 3-3963 Phone MO 3-3609 Phone WA 5701 James R. Hatcher, Prop MIAMI SHORES AUTO SALES Used Cars, Bought and Sold Eight Years in Business Sellars Dryden Road Dayton, Ohio “JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleasing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN % OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7. ILL. Southern Hills Pit, Inc. EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS SAND—GRAVEL 2415 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY Walnut 2191 Compliments of THE West Carrollton Bank Your Home Bank” RESOURCES 52.000,000.00 Member Bank Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ask to see our sweaters In your official school color For ALL your Sporting Needs SH ROYER’S SPORTING GOODS Your Specialist in Sports” 45 E. 4th St. Dayton, Ohio ( ;ongratu ations! OFFSET PLATEMAKERS Cowo Zhi, O icb Compliments of Lackner’s Chevrolet 273 E. Linden Miamisburg, Ohio WRECKER SERVICE — PARTS 6-2981 • Best Wishes From HIMES BROS. DAIRY CO. • Serving Dayton and Miami Valley For over 50 years • Distributors of VIE A DOW GOLD PRODUCTS Compliments of The West Carrollton Parchment Company The Wm. E. Reynolds Co., Inc. General Contractors Registered Engineers Builders Of Industrial And Commercial Buildings Marshall’s Auto Service Radiators Repaired and Recored Motor Tune Up and Brake Service OFFICE AND YARD Elm Street And N. Y. C. Railroad West Carrollton, Ohio WEST CARROLLTON. OHIO PHONE 3-3061 Compliments of The American Envelope Company and The Moraine Paper Company Division Phone 3-4384 Repair Service C. L. Deniston Co. Compliments of ROOF’S Pure Oil Service 17 East Dixie West Carrollton • OLDSMOB1LE CARS G E. APPLIANCES TAPPAN GAS RANGES YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINKS AND CABINETS PHILCO, RCA. RAYTHEON and ZENITH TELEVISION Phone 6-2311 Miamisburg, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Showalter’s Cafe FINE FOODS 127 W Central Street West Carrollton Best Wishes From Compliments of Bishop-Stansell Co. WEISER PRINTING PHONE 3-3512 WEST CARROLLTON 119 WEST PEASE AVENUE OHIO WEST CARROLLTON. OHIO Compliments of HANKINS CONTAINER COMPANY Miamisburg Ohio Compliments of SHADE S GROCERY Your Dot Food Store THE WEST CARROLLTON COAL CO. YARD AND OFFICE MO 3-3655 239 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 3-4502 WEST CARROLLTON. OHIO Home Phone WA 2221 GEBHART FOOD MARKET HOME KILLED MEATS • Large Enough to Accommodate You Small Enough to Appreciate You • Compliments of STRADER’S RADIO SERVICE REED’S DRUG STORE • Radios — Television Complete Drugstore Service Appliances — Service CORNER ELM CENTRAL • West Carrollton, Ohio 3-3354 123 North Popular Street Phone 3-3643 • West Carrollton, Ohio Compliments of BANNER BAZAAR HOUSEWARE RESTAURANT TOYS SUPPLIES 19 E. SECOND ST. DAYTON. OHIO MIDWAY HOTEL Gastineau Brothers RESTAURANT Hard u are—Stoves—Pai nt Glass—Refrigerators Radios—Linoleums Featuring Sporting Goods BANQUETS—PARTIES—WEDDINGS Heating Equipment T ele vision CLUBS—BUSINESS MEETINGS and General Merchandise Phone 6-1022 WEST CARROLLTON. OHIO Smorgasbord Every Sat. Night (ALL YOU CAN EAT) Telephone 3-3614 C ongratulations To the Class of ’52 From SWART FUNERAL HOME WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO AMBULANCE SERVICE Compliments to THE CLASS OF ’52 Compliments of San Rae Gardens Flowers for all Occasions Corsages Potted Plants THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TELEPHONE WA 5831 MIAMISBURG, OHIO DODGE PLYMOUTH Dodge Job Rated Trucks SALES SERVICE Ask your neighbor JENKINS AUTO SALES, INC. 647 WEST THIRD ST., DAYTON, OHIO MI 4771 Your Dod%e Dealer for over nineteen years LEARY AND OBERER Compliment of COAL CO. Smith’s Boat House Ice — Soft Drinks Beverages and Party Supplies Mercury Outboard Motors • Century and Ac me Boats PHONE 6-2901 Phone 3-3610 MIAMISBURG, OHIO WEST CARROLLTON. OHIO McNABB’S GROCERY MEATS, VEGETABLES Birdseye Frozen Foods and Monarch Dietic Foods PHONE 3-3953 204 LOCUST ST. West Carrollton, Ohio BERKLEY HOUSE Compliments of 6 Miles South of Dayton ON U. S. 25 Riffle’s Spaghetti House PHONE 3-4786 • STEAKS — CHOPS — CHICKEN Breakfast Dinners Short Orders OPEN 5 P.M FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND Sandwiches SUNDAY EVENINGS Soups SOUTH DIXIE AT THE OVERHEAD French Fries Double Deckers Chicken in Basket • Steaks Chops Matts St Sodas For Reservations or Parties Sundaes Phone WA 5667 Compliments and Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of 1952 The Valley Supply Co., Ltd. CO A l. — LUMBER — STRUCTURAL STEEL BUILDERS SUPPLIES CEMENT — PLASTER — BRICK — TILE AIR TEMP — FURNACES AND STOKERS Dial 6-3371 P.O. BOX 188 RIVERVIEW AVENUE. MIAM1SBURG, OHIO Dial 6-3372 THE CARILLON CAFETERIA Known for Good Food + RECOMMENDED BY NATIONAL RESTAURANT ASSN 2011 S. Dixie Avenue Dayton, Ohio BURGERS In a Basket and FRENCH FRIES To go out . . . Any time Complete Fountain Service Stocksdale Drive-In Kettering Bi.vd. Stein metz Ave. Dayton. Ohio Phone WA 0164 The Grove And Weber Company Lumber and Builders' Supplies Faint and Hardware Fencing and Coal CORNER OF SECOND AND CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 6-1341 Miamisburg, Ohio Congratulations to the There is no substitute Senior Class of '52 for Quality Dry Cleaning” KEENEY CARL PARRAMORE DRY CLEANERS and We Deliver WILBUR RICH ' WA 4790 of Gebhart Schmidt Storage and Repair Service North Main St. Miamisburg. Ohio Patterson Blvd. at Schantz Ave. Phone 6-3373 Dayton 9, Ohio Compliments of Refrigeration Equipment Co. and Danart Buick Equip. Co. Better Buy Buick And Frigidaire Equipment 110 E. CENTRAL AVE. MIAMISBURG, OHIO PHONE 6-3341 Congratulations to Batteries Tires OUR SON Phone MO 3-4370 and TOBIAS STANDARD GRADUATES OF ’52 SERVICE STATION $3 — Mr. and Mrs. Service” is our motto Charles Taylor 347 W. Central Ave. West Carrollton, O. INKLEr CLEANERS We Call For and Deliver Plant Storl 4018 KETTERING BLVD. (Route 25 at Stroop Road I WA 0025 2924 E. THIRD ST. Dayton, Ohio KE 8621 Best Wishes From Walt’s Cafe GLEN-MAR GOOD FOOD MO 3-3603 Route 25 1-4 mile South Of Overhead Compliments of Miami Maid C. T. Stueve, Inc. Ford Bread MIAM1SBURG. OHIO TRADIN’ POST 3201 SELLARS ROAD — PHONE MO 3-4172 H. O. Spradling — Virgil Hubbard General Merchandise From a nickel to a houseful Appliances, Plumbing Supplies. Floor Covering Terms if desired Compliments of Stine’s Grocery Compliments of C OR SHANNON AND POPULAR Phone 3-3362 Stan’s Barber Shop WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO Best Wishes From Buck Butler’s Garage Variety Store ASHLAND GASOLINE DELCO BATTERIES ELM STREET Phone 3-3675 WEST CARROLLTON. OHIO WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO Compliments and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1932 0? Moraine Lumber Company and Distributors of Berry Bros. Faints Lumber — Building Materials — Paints — Hardware Stan and Hazel Howard Prop. WA 114V WA 4385 Compliments of Higley Animal Hospital Southbound U.S. 25 Stroop Rd. DAYTON 9, OHIO ADA’S Hat and Dress Shop 12 North Elm St. West Carrollton Phone 3-4683 Dresses in All Sizes Skirts—Slips—Blouses And a Full Line of Millinery Fred Dechant’s Grocery Thrift E” Market Fresh Fruits Meats 134 N. POPLAR ST. Phone 3-3147 WEST CARROLLTON. OHIO Philhower Drugs Miamisburg s Most Modern Phone 6-1361 10-12 SOUTH MAIN ST Miamisburg, Ohio FURNITURE — APPLIANCES — LINOLEUM RUGS — WINDOW SHADES JOHN BROUGH COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 6-1001 MIAMISBURG, OHIO J. C. Penny Co. Home of Values MIAMISBURG, OHIO Ladies Wear—Hosiery—Gifts Mary Ami Shop Mary Masters CITY BUILDING Miamisburg. Ohio Telephone 6-4 381 Urschel’s Shoes Shoe and Zipper Repairing MIAMISBURG, OHIO PHONE 6-2361 Moraine Gulf Service Tires—Batteries Road Service WA 0159 3980 S. DIXIE ♦♦ Compliments of BUCK’S MARKET 113 DIXIE DRIVE MO 3-3302 Fruits — Vegetables — Frozen Foods ♦♦ Bell Vault Monument Works Mac’s Gulf Service SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY SOUTH DIXIE AT M1AMISBURG. OHIO SPRINGBORO PIKE Burial Vaults of Every Description DAYTON. OHIO Granite and Marble Memorials Calvin Bell Wm. L Gaugh Phone WA 0189 Pres. Sec. SUTTMANS Pfanner’s Frigidaire — AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Men’s Wear Equipped to Wash Any Washable Material — Including 9x12 Rugs MIAMISBURG South Patterson West Schantz R. L. FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings Radios—Television—Appliances TERMS FREE PARKING Phone Walnut 5193 2330 S. Dixie Drive DAYTON 9. OHIO Dayton 9, Ohio Oxmoor 1511 South Dayton Motel 5333 South Dixie Drive (U.S. Route 25) 2 miles south of Dayton. Turn left on Big Hill Road to North Lane of U.S. 25. Modern—Steam Heat Pure Well Drinking Water C. H. Plymale, Prop. Culter’s Market Phone 3-4454 257 F.. Dixie Better Foods at Popular Prices Compliments of Kroger’s Super Market 2059 South Dixie Deal Here Lit e Better For Less Your Kroger Store Manager Woodie Phone WA 4171 Best Wishes to the Class of ’52 Drayer Motor Sales Dodge - Plymouth miamisburg. OHIO The Roth Office Equipment Co. School Supplies A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES STATIONERS AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS DRAFTING ROOM SUPPLIES ACME VISIBLE EQUIPMENT FU 6175 As near as your phone’ 113 East Third Street Dayton 2, Ohio Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of Humphrey’s Grocery 1952 Groceries Meats Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Taylor 3636 Clearview Phone MO 3-4281 Miami Shores Take your Children to an Expert Barker Java House RESTAURANT Tommy’s Barber Shop 3305 Sellars Road MIAMI shores 2600 S. Dixie Highway Dayton. Ohio 24 hour Service Car Service We Congratulate WEST CARROLLTON HIGH SCHOOL on the 1952 PIRATAN And Are Pleased to Have Played a Part in Producing It The Western Printing Company 424 Commercial Square MAin 6682 Cincinnati 2, Ohio Compliments of Wishing Well Centerville, Ohio West Carrollton Youth Club Dance Every Saturday 8:00 to 11:00 P.M. Girls' Activities Building Best Luck to Class of '52' Conwell Hardware Variety SPRINGBORO PlKF. 1 Mile South of Broadway Bridgf R R 11, Phonk AD 3459 Hardware .... Paint Sporting Goods etc. Hatcher Auto Sales, Inc. SOUTH BROADWAY DRYDEN RD Formerly at Sellars Dryden Road JOE HATCHER HE 8326 Fine Used Cars Compliments of WILSON Insurance Agency H E. Wilson R H. Shanesy Phone 3-3422 WEST CARROLLTON APPLIANCE AND ELECTRIC SHOP ELM AND MAIN — PHONE 3-4761 Sympathies from Urban’s Market Turtle” Mighty Mouse” Self-Serve Joltin' ” White Villa Market Bouncin' ” Fancy Groceries and Quality Meats Easy Ed WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO PHONE 3-470J Alliwicious West Carrollton's who got out of two hours of school MOST COMPLETE FOOD MARKET to make this ad possible. WA 1303 85 S. Dixie Ave. West Carrollton Compliments Riding Stables Stachler Cleaners Saddle Horses for Rent Complete Valet Service Special Prices for Children On Week Days Free Pick-up and Delivery Located at West Carrollton Dam Alterations Repairs Denver Thompson P. J. and Joanne Throckmorton, Mgrs. Let’s Reserve an Alley And BOWL Saturday or Sunday Afternoon or Evening Fortner’s Bowling 28 E. Linden Avenue Phone 6-4581 Miamisburg, Ohio The Genuine Auto Parts Co. 401 South Main Street 1800 West Third Street 1933 East Third Street Dayton, Ohio Free Parking Compliments of Bob Heck’s Service 725 Dixie and Alexandersville Road Congratulations To the Class of 1952 WESLEY W. BARLOW Real Estate — Insurance Phone 3-3359 West Carrollton, Ohio Shockley’s Stop and Shop Chenille Spreads — Rugs — Robes Cedar Furniture — Souvenirs Gifts Corner SPRINGBORO SELLARS RDS. DAYTON 9. OHIO Phone WA 6481 B. F. Goodrich Store 5 AO E. Second at Webster Tires and Batteries Television Refrigerators — Washers PHONE AD 9181 DAYTON. O A. J Rich. Mgr. KAISER-FRAZER Bert L. Daily, Inc. CARS and SERVICE Everything For The Artist — Robert’s Sales Professional or Student Service, Inc. 126 East Third St. Miamisburg, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Hamburgers French Fries Compliments of FRIGIDINN 2514 Springboro Pike Star City Dayton 9. Ohio Bottling Company Phone OX 19-7! Home Made Ice Cream Frosted Malts Ross Greenhouse Compliments o Flowers for All Occasions Monte Young, Inc. Corsages REALTORS Vegetables — Plants 1325 West Dorothy Line 503 BURNS AVENUE West Carrollton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio PHONE MO 3-3635 WA 1171 Thank Yoi Compliments of Compliments of The West Carrollton DWYER MILL Building Supply and Lumber Company, Inc. Sur-E-Nuff Feeds-Grain Elm Street and N.Y.C. Railroad • West Carrollton. Ohio Pittsburg Paint and Glass Products Fencing, Cement, Lime, Tile And Stock Supplies Color Dynamics For Homes, Schools, and Commercial Buildings • Floor Sanders for Rent ROUTE 11, BOX 210 Telephone MO 3-4751 or MO 3-31.31 DAYTON, OHIO George Friend and Son 914 N. 4th St. Phone 6-1091 Miamisburg. Ohio Compliments of Home Freezers and Refrigerators GEM CITY Farmall—McCormick—Deering ICE CREAM Sales—Service—Parts Phone AD 8242 Compliments of 1005 W. Third St. Husti’s Grill Dayton, Ohio 4250 Kettering Blvd. Moraine City Phone WA 9730 Congratulations to MERRIE INN The Class of 'J 2 Cafeteria ► Fountain Service Chicken Steaks Chops GIRLS’ M ACTIVITIES 3900 Kettering Bivd. INC. Moraine Field Dayton, Ohio Thrift E” Market Compliments of Oscar Chambers JOFFES Phone AD 4302 Miamisburg WEST MORAINE PLATT Ohio Compliments of Vic Cassano’s Mkt. David Beachler and Co. 895 W. Schantz Ave. Phone WA 7881 We Deliver Quality Groceries MIAMISBURG, OHIO Party Supplies SHELL'S RESTAURANT Home Made Pies and Soups Meadow Gold Ice Cream ELM STREET Compliments of PHONE 3-3691 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO THE KNOT HOLE 13 N. F.lm S(. West Carrollton, Ohio Webb’s Market Fruits Vegetables Meats Mickey’s Beauty Shop OPFN 7:00 A M. TO 600 PM 3450 Sellars Road 3301 Sellars Road MO 3-3681 MO 3-4287 Compliments of Compliments of The West Carrollton Maloon’s Market Loose Leaf Filler Meats and Groceries Company 3985 S. Dixie Phone 3-3633 Moraine City Bob Mays Oil Company the dixie house 12 East 6th Street • Franklin, Ohio Better Furniture • • SLIP COVERS DISTRIBUTORS UPHOLSTERING DRAPES Gasoline — Fuel Oil • AND 501-503 South Dixie Ave. Heating Equipment Phone Walnut 6367 Dayton 9, Ohio George Middleton, Agent Griggs’ Jewelry Auto Fire Life Farm Bureau Insurance Companies Complete Insurance Service • 12 W. MAIN STREET WEST CARROLLTON. OHIO Phone 3-3436 W atches — Clocks — Jewelry Guarantee.l Repair 14 E. Central Phone 6-4451 Miamisburg, Ohio Crone Book Store Phone 6-2012 Dixie Sunoco Service S. Dixie and Dorothy Lane Dayton 9, Ohio 7 S. Main St. Road Service Miamisburg. Ohio Phone WA 0194 t V.