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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1958 volume:

I EX LIBRIS AUTOGRAPHS THE PIRATAN 1958 WEST CARROLLTON HIGH SCHOOL West Carrollton, Ohio VOL. 47 5 TABLE OF JUNIOR HIGH 6 SENIORS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY UNDERCLASSMEN I ADVERTISING This is West Carrollton High School whose component parts constitute our puzzle. Its various sturdy pieces, assembled according to individual needs, have molded the lives of students throughout the years. 9 THE PUZZLE Life at West Carrollton High School is a puzzle. It is like the scattered confusion of jigsaw pieces when the player tips the box and the puzzle lies in a heap on the table. The freshman, like the player, hardly knows where to start to make his own picture of school life; but he does know that from a few pieces, fitted together month by month, the picture will grow. The piece on the sports will take practice, while the section for homework will take long hours of study. But perhaps the most fun will come from putting the cluh piece in place. Each student knows that from his series of choices—from lucky fumbling sometimes—he will fit his puzzle together; and upon the addition of the last piece—graduation—the picture of life at West Carrollton High School will emerge, complete and rewarding. II Let’s see. West Carrollton is right here. The big noise of the band '—and the same goes for the managers” OUR SHOP BUILDING •if Administration and WE ARE AIDED IN OUR SEARCH FOR THE RIGHT PUZZLE PIECE BY OUR FACULTY, A GROUP OF CAPABLE TEACHERS AND ADVISORS. THEY HELP US TO WEND OUR WAY THROUGH THE MAZE OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE WHICH CONFRONTS US EACH YEAR. IN ADDITION TO THEIR TEACHING DUTIES, MANY OF THE FACULTY MEMBERS SPONSOR CLASSES AND ARE CLUB ADVISORS. THEY GIVE THEIR TIME AND ENERGY IN MAK-ING OUR EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES RUN SMOOTHLY. STUDENTS TACKLE MANY PROBLEMS WITH THE HELP OF TEACHERS ACTING IN AN ADVISORY CAPACITY. PERHAPS EVEN GREATER THAN HELPING WITH MATERIAL PROBLEMS, SUCH AS FINANCES, IS THE JOB OF BUILDING CHARACTER. SOMETIMES CHARACTER BUILDING IS PLANNED. BUT FREQUENTLY TEACHERS AND STUDENTS ARE UNAWARE THAT IT IS TAKING PLACE. IN ALL THESE CAPACITIES, OUR TEACHERS HAVE JOINED HANDS WITH COUNSELORS AND ADMINISTRATORS IN OUR MODERN EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM TO INCREASE OUR KNOWLEDGE AND TO DEVELOP OUR ABILITIES. 18 SUPERINTENDENT To each member of the senior class I wish happiness and success. Your degree of achieving each will be determined by your ability to make wise decisions and your desire and effort to carry out the decisions made. To a considerable extent we live by our choices. The freedom which is ours gives us an abundance of choices in shaping our lives. This fieedom also places a heavy responsibility on us to make our choices wisely. Selecting an occupation and voting for responsible public officials are major decisions which will be facing all of you. In our democracy each individual’s decision greatly affects, controls, and determines the future of his life, as well as the life of his fellow man. I sincerely hope that the instructional program of our school has helped to prepare you for these important life choices. May the choices you make be the best for you and others whose lives your decisions influence. H. E. SCHNELL Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION Our Board of Education is composed of five men and one woman who give freely of their time, their talents, and themselves. They advise, consider, and determine important policies for all of us. Pictured above from left to right: Mr. Harold E. Schnell, Superintendent; Mrs. June Burns, Mr. A. Emerson Fahrney, Mr. John L. Clouse, President; Mr. Basil Brown, Vice President; Mr. Robert Christman, and Mr. Forest Treon, Clerk-Treasurer. 21 PRINCIPAL Upon the shoulders of Mr. Harry A. Russell rests the responsibility for the smooth and efficient running of WCHS. Many times during our years at West Carrollton High we have found ourselves in his office, whether it be for discipline or that pat on the back after we have received some honor or award. We couldn’t ask for a better principal. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE “Knowledge is power.” This statement is becoming more and more significant as our civilization becomes increasingly complex, with events following each other in rapid succession, such as the development of nuclear energy and ventures into outer space. To understand his privileges, duties, and responsibilities and in order to become an intelligent, participating member of society the student should acquire certain knowledge, skills, habits, and attitudes. We believe that West Carrollton High School, with its cosmopolitan population and comprehensive program of study (commercial, college preparatory, vocational, etc.) offers its students such opportunities for socialization and breadth of subject matter as will equip them for a full and useful life. MR. A. C. EISELE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL To quote Henry David Thoreau, “If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavours to lead the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them.” Education is the important cornerstone of your foundations. —Mr. Eisele Mr. Eisele handles his job in a cheerful, capable, and efficient manner. He is always pushing us on to greater heights in scholastic and extracurricular activities. COUNSELOR The boys at West Carrollton High know that they can often get a helping hand in the office of Mr. Johnson. Whenever there is a need for straight-from-the-shoulder advice concerning the future or just an everyday obstacle, his help is always available. He is an advisor to the Allied Youth Club and also teaches a course in vocations under the school’s guidance program. MISS MARTHA DEAN Dean of Girls Miss Dean, whose name is amazingly synonymous with her job, is familiar to all high school students at West Carrollton. Her sound advice and sympathetic understanding have made her a friend of many. A great deal of work goes into the job of counseling, yet she finds time to be an advisor to a Y-Teen group and to the Allied Youth Club. COUNSELORS 24 MRS. MARCELLA WENTZEL Mrs. Wentzel, a member of the commercial department, is counselor to the senior girls. She is always willing to render service to additional projects that concern students. Our secretaries are busy all day, taking dictation, transcribing letters, answering the telephone, keeping various records, and producing bulletins. Mr. Treon, the clerk-treasurer, supervises the handling and distribution of school funds and properties. MRS. ANN HETZEL RANDALL MR. FOREST E. TREON Secretary to the Clerk-Treasurer Clerk-Treasurer At West Carrollton the office personnel is friendly and efficient OFFICE STAFF MRS. REVA TUFTS MRS. CHARLOTTE T. HOFF Secretary to the Principal Secretary to the Superintendent 25 ENGLISH MISS REBECCA MARSH Every student must enroll in one English course each semester. Students planning to attend college are encouraged to take the college preparatory courses. MR. DONALD BOGAN MRS. BARBARA ACKERMAN This department also offers courses in journalism, public speaking, and business English. MISS SUZANNE BOOHER MR. RUPERT DOAN MRS. PHYLLIS LACKEY MRS. ROSEMARY HINDS MR. PAUL RIDDLE SOCIAL SCIENCE MR. COURTNEY DALTON MR. JAMES INGLEDUE MR. DALE DISNEY MR. CLIFFORD TRIMBLE MR. MURL HUFFMAN MR. A. A. BENTLEY The social science department points the way to better living relations. Many classes are included in the curriculum—history, geography, government, economics, and sociology. MR. ROGER PACK Two credits are required for graduation. Home Economics is a valuable course for every girl regardless of the plans she may have for the future. MRS. OLIVE MAZE MRS. RUBY WEILER MRS. ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG HOME ECONOMICS In addition to sewing, each girl has the opportunity to learn child care, good grooming, etiquette, meal planning and preparation, buying and budgeting. MR. T. W. CROY MR. GERALD CRIBLEY AnrtULLTON SCHOOj. COURTIS ■ ERSV LLE AUTO uC. , INDUSTRIAL ARTS All courses in the Industrial Arts department are elective. Students may take mechanical drawing, woodcraft, and metalcraft. The boys are taught skills for future use in a career. Driver’s Education is an added attraction. This class provides behind-the-wheel training and gives experience and opportunity to acquire a driver’s license. MR. JOHN HALL MISS RUTH WOODMAN Driver’s Education MR. ALVIN HOUCK MR. H. R. BROWN MR. PAUL WEILER MR. J. W. NEWBERG MATHEMATICS In the ninth grade all students must take general math or algebra I. Advanced courses in algebra, business arithmetic, geometry, and trigonometry are offered for those who want them. MR. JOHNSTRAHAN MR. JAMES LANE SCIENCE MR. STEVE CRABAN One science credit is required. Every student must take general science in the ninth grade. MRS. NADINE WRICHT The science department offers specialized courses in biology, chemistry, physics, and physical science. Students are expected to acquire scientific knowledge and skills to prepare them for work or future education. FINE ARTS Through courses in the art department students learn poster making, lettering, appreciation, water color, oils, charcoal, pastels, pen and ink, color and design. MR. ROBERT FREDERICK MR. ROSS ROBBINS Students in grades nine through twelve may elect, with the consent of the instructor, band, orchestra, chorus, and glee club. Credit is given for participation. LIBRARY The high school library has about 4900 books arid 28 different periodicals available to students. Students use the library in class groups or individually for research and recreational reading. MR. HARRY HAGGERTY MR. WILLIAM SCOTT COMMERCIAL The commercial department training so that students may positions after graduation. attempts to give accept responsible MR. DONALD SEARS MR. WILLARD FRUSH MISS DORRIS SHANKLIN Courses offered are shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, general business, and office practice. LANGUAGES Latin and Spanish are the languages taught at West Carrollton High. Students taking these languages learn to understand more fully the people in other parts of the world. MRS. MARY HARRIS MISS MINNIE WILLS 31 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRS. HARRIET SMITH School Nurse MRS. MARY COMBS MRS. GERTRUDE WERNER One fourth credit is given each year for participation in the physical education program. Over the course of a year, such group instruction as basketball, tumbling, calisthenics, football, baseball, volleyball, track and first aid is taught to the boys’ gym classes. The girls learn first aid, basketball, volleyball, hockey, tumbling, softball, tennis and bowling. Our coaches are. front row, from left to right: Mr. Donald Bogan, Mr. John Hall, Mr. James Ingledue. Mr. A. A. Bentley. Second row: Mr. Alvin Houck. Mr. Roger Pack. Mr. Ralph Clay, and Mr. Steve Graban. Not pictured are: Mr. A. C. Eisele and Mr. Murl Huffman. In teaching sports these teachers stress cooperation and sportsmanship. 32 FRANK NICHOLAS SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE FACULTY MR. WINSTON CRESS Principal Mrs. Ida Gilmore, the English teacher, is not pictured. MR. RICHARD HOWARD MR. R. A. JUSTICE Social Science Malh and Industrial Arts A number of students, who were formerly enrolled in the seventh and eighth grades at West Carrollton High School, are now attending the new Frank Nicholas School. This is the first school in the West Carrollton District to enroll all eight grades. The Junior High students living in the Miami Shores area attend this school. MISS MARY ANN MILLER MR. RALPH CLAY Music and Clee Club Science and Physical Educa- tion MRS. DOROTHY WILLMAN MRS GLADYS TREON Cashiers CAFETERIA STAFF Much behind-the-scene preparation must take place before the student can enjoy his midday meal. The weekly menu must be planned with a thought for nutrition, variety, and economy. This responsible position is under the direction of Mrs. Ruby Weiler, a member of the home economics department. Her capable staff is comprised of Mrs. Marguerite Nelson, Mrs. Martha Nelson, Mrs. Wilma Bowden, and Mrs. Madge Thomas, pictured below, top left; Mrs. Dorothy Tuttle, head cook; and Mrs. Sylvia Shank, second picture left; Mrs. Madge Fair, Mrs. Carrie Anders, Mrs. Rose Wilson, and Mrs. Ruth Taylor in the right picture. CUSTODIANS The beauty of our campus and the cleanliness of our buildings are taken for granted. The work and effort required are not seen by the students. This neatness and attractiveness is due to the endless time spent by our custodians. Mr. Warren Gustin is head custodian. Those who compose his staff are Mr. Arlie Hill, pictured top right; Mr. Gustin, pictured second right; Mr. J. L. Boling, center picture; and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McLaughlin in lower left picture. Albert Luttrell checks over the motor while Lester Ebright looks on. The bus driving staff of WCHS is composed of very efficient and capable men. Our safety is their first concern. Pictured below, left to right: Mr. Clayton Fry, Mr. Charles Houser, Mr. Charles E. Cebhart, and Mr. George Stephens. DIMMIT They assure us a safe and prompt arrival at school in the morning and return us to our homes in the afternoon. It is through the work of men like these that we are able to attend school regularly. Clayton Fry and Charles Houser make their routine check on the condition of the tires. Pictured below, left to right: Mr. Paul Hartzell, Mr. Chester Palmer, Mr. Milton Berryman, Mr. Albert Luttrell, and Mr. Lester Ebright. Seniors THE BIG GOAL OF EVERY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT IS GRADUATION — THAT TIME WHICH RUSHES UPON A SENIOR AND PRODUCES MIXED EMOTIONS. RECOLLECTIONS OF FRIENDS AND INCIDENTS, OF FAMILIAR SCENES, AND OF EVERYTHING THAT IS AN UNFORGETTABLE PART OF A SENIOR’S EXISTENCE BECOME VIVID IN THEIR MINDS AS THEY RECEIVE, WITH PRIDE, THEIR DIPLOMAS. THE TASK OF SAYING GOODBYE TO THE BEST YEARS OF THEIR LIVES SUDDENLY CONFRONTS THE SENIORS. ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES, THEN, ARE THE SENIORS, HERE IN THE MOMENTS OF THEIR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE WHICH THEY WILL REMEMBER MOST VIVIDLY. 38 ). 39 SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD FAHRNEY___________ DAVID MICHAEL_____________ NANCY LACHAT _____________ JUDY PEPPER ______________ MR. DOAN__________________ MISS MARSH________________ MR. HUFFMAN_______________ _____President Vice President ____Secretary ____Treasurer 12-1 Advisor . 12-2 Advisor 12-3 Advisor CLASS MOTTO “Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it.” CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS COLORS Red and Silver 40 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Irma Moomaw, Carolyn Clifford, Louise Turpin, Donna Howerton, Betsy Zechar, Sylvia Dean, Judy Pepper, Betsy Werth. Second row: Delman Howe, Richard Johnson, David Smith, Gary Tackett, Richard Fahrney, Richard Tyson. Third row: Sherry Hobbs, Jolene Combs, Norman Sanford, Tim Yost, Dale Willard, John Wremer, Karen Hawkins, Coe W'olfe. Not pictured: Beverly Tyson. “Will I be selected?” is the question on the lips of many hopeful juniors and seniors as they await the announcement of the new members of the National Honor Society. The privileged ones chosen can be proud of their election into the society. To be selected for membership one must be outstanding in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Fifteen per cent of the graduating class is eligible for election to this organization. Five per cent is elected in the junior year and ten per cent in the senior year. 41 SENIOR MEMORIES How do you say goodbye to something that is an integral and unforgettable part of you? We, the class of 1958, are finding this task very difficult. Fond memories and reminiscences pass through our minds as we venture back and attempt to recapture every precious minute that we have spent at West Carrollton High. It seems like only yesterday when we were entering grade school, eating paste, and crying for our mothers. Strong, guiding hands led us up the ladder to the half-way point which was reached with sixth-grade commencement. During our junior high days teachers stimulated our eager minds and helped us mold our personalities. At last, we made it! We were high schoolers. Proudly we sold Christmas cards and participated in class parties as Freshmen. We were small, frightened little people, but eager to take part in the activities from which we had felt excluded for so long. A great change took place in our Sophomore year. Boys became gentlemen, and girls became ladies. We were growing up. Along with this discovery, we realized that responsibility accompanies education and that our lives lie as clay in our hands to be molded as we please. Preparing ourselves for the grand finale, our Junior year was spent in more elaborate studies and activities. We chose our class rings, participated in Junior Career Day, became actors when we presented our play, Mistakes at the Blakes, and sponsored a reception in honor of the 1957 Senior Class. We entered our Senior year with great enthusiasm. We grasped each fleeting moment and stored it away in our hearts forever. Sponsoring the homecoming was our first event as Seniors. We were fortunate to be the guests of the Rotary Club at a Vocational Dinner. Next in line came posing for Senior portraits, choosing our invitation cards, visiting people at work on Career Day, and again coming closer to Broadway by presenting a well-produced Senior Play. Our next glamorous event was the Senior Prom held at Wampler’s Bam. We attended our last social event, the Reception, as guests of the class of 1959. Now that we have reached the top of our high-school ladder, we realize that there will be many more challenging ladders to climb. We are confident that we can accept these challenges because of the training and learning which we have acquired. As we stand on the stage of life—a diploma in our hands, a tear in our eyes—we give Jthanks to those who have made our school years a success and a wonderful blessing to remember. You will linger forever in our hearts. DONNA HOWERTON KEITH ELLIS ANDERSON Allied Youth 3; Class Officer 1. GEARLDINE AUDIA THOMAS EUGENE AYDELOTTE Dayton Roosevelt 1, 2. JERRY MICHEL ARMSTRONG Pirates’ Log 3; Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 1. ROY E. AUDIA NELSON BAKER Henry Clay High School, (Lexington, Kentucky) 1, 2, 3. SANDRA LEE BARSALOU Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA BECKETT Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Gym Assistant 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3; -Library Assistant 1; Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4. 43 ZONA FAITH BOATMAN Pirates’ Log 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; Allied Youth 2, 3. VINCENT A. BRODBECK Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 2. 3, 4; Allied Youth I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT EUGENE CARPENTER BRUCE E. CHENOWF.TH Patterson Co-op ! Dayton) 1, 2, 3; Allied Youth 4. Robert McKinley choate Class Officer 1, 2; Basketball 3; Student Council 3. JAMES LOUIS CLEARY Wilbur Wright High School (Dayton) I, 2; Allied Youth 4. CAROLYN ELAINE CLIFFORD Vandalia Butler High School 1; FTA 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Social Science Club 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Band 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Piratan 4; Latin Club 2; Class Officer 3. WARREN IRVING COLLINS STELLA M. COOPER Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 1, 3; GAA 1. 4; Band 1; Class Officer 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Social Science Club 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4. BRUCE K. COPSEY Basketball Manager 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 1. 2; Orchestra 1; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2. 3, 4. OPAL MARIE COVEY Pirates' Log 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Bible Club 3. JULIE El’ANNE CRATER Volleyball 4; Bowling 2, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Allied Youth 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Class Officer 1. KAREN JUNE CRUTCHFIELD Pirates’ Log 3, 4; Dean's Council 1; Y-Teens 3. 4, Vice President 4; Bowling 2, 3; Gym Assistant 1. 2; GAA 2; Allied Youth 1. 2. 3. JUDY ARLEEN CUMMINGS Pirates’ Log 3; Dean's Council 2; Y-Teens 4; Bowling 2; GAA 2; Allied Youth 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 4. SYLVIA THELMA DEAN Volleyball 2; Y-Teens 3. 4, Service Chairman 4: Class Play 3. 4; National Honor Society: Basketball 1. 2. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4: Gym Assistant 3. 4: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Piratan 4: Latin Club 1. 2. Treasurer 2: Softball 1. WALTER EDWARD DEATON Latin Club I. LENA GRACE DEBORD Bowling 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Soft-ball 3. HARRIETTE EDITHE DOGGETT Class Play 3; Bowling 3, 4; Gym Assistant 4; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Softball 3, 4. TERRY LEE DOWNS Basketball 1; Track 1; Allied Youth 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club 1; FBLA 4; Junior Red Cross 1. ELAINE FERST GAA 1, 2, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ALAN FAHRNEY Scholarship Team 1; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1; Allied Youth 1. 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Counsel 2; FBLA 4; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society. ROGER D. FITZ Band 1. HERBERT WILLIAM GATES Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 1, 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Gym Assistant 1. 46 ■ LINDA LEE GOOD Y-Teens 2, 4; Bowling 1, 2; GAA 1, 2. 3; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Library Assistant 4; Allied Youth 3; Latin Club 1; FBLA 3. ROBERT THOMAS GREENE Track 2, 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Universe Club 3; Baseball 4. PATRICIA ANN HAGWOOD Volleyball 3; Y-Teens 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Hockey 3. 4; Bowling 2, 3. 4; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Homemaking Attendant 4; Cheerleader 1, 3; Kick Line 3. GEARLDINE HALL REX ELDON HEETER Social Science Club 4; Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. ROBERT WEBSTER HENDRICKS Randolph High School 1, 2; Pirates’ Log 4; Band 3; Orchestra 3; Hi-Y 2. DAVID N. HARRIS Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Gym Assistant 3, 4; Allied Youth 3, 4; FBLA 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. PAT HENDRICKS Dayton Wilbur Wright High School 1, 2, 3. VONA HISEL Pirates’ Log 2, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 1, 2; Softball 2, 3. 47 DONALD HISEY Baseball Manager 3; Football Manager 2, 3; Track 2. EVELYN JEAN HOLLINGER Y-Teens 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Allied Youth 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1. NORMA LARUE HOLLINGSWORTH Y-Teens 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Allied Youth 3, 4; FBLA 3; Washington Junior High School 1, (Paducah, Ky. 1; Clinton High School 2, (Clinton, Tenn.(. DAVID LEON HOWARD Allied Youth 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Officer 2. DELMAN D. HOWE Social Science Club 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4; National Honor Society; Band 1; Spanish Club 3; Orchestra 1; Piratan 1, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Universe Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Program Chairman 2, President 4; Lab Assistant 2; Class Officer 1; TEM Club 1, Vice President 1. DONNA LEE HOWERTON Pirate’s Log 2, 3, 4; Dean’s Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Social Science Club 3; Class Play 3; Basketball 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; Piratan 3; Latin Club 1, 2, President 2; FBLA 3; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Kickline 3; National Honor Society. SARA RUTH HUBER Y-Teens 4; Bowling 2, 4; GAA 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 2, 3. CHARLES HOUSTON HULL Van Buren High School 1. BARRY LAWRENCE INGRAM Basketball 4; Cross-Country 4. ROBERT LEROY IRVIN FBLA 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Allied Youth 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Class Officer 1. VIRGINIA LEE ISAACS Y-Teens 2, 4; Allied Youth 1, 3; GAA 1, 3; Glee Club 3; Bowling 2. LARRY AUSTIN JARVIS Harrison High School 1, 2. CAROLYN LOU JENNINGS GAA 1. 2; Clee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD LEE JOHNSON Scholarship Team 3; Class Play 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; National Honor Society. JAMES E. KECKLER Class Play 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Allied Youth 4; Spanish Club 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Football 1; Cross-Country 2. 3, 4; Golf 1. 2, 3, 4. LEONARD FREDRICK KUHN Basketball 1; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Band 1; Allied Youth 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4; Latin Club 1; FBLA 3, 4. President 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4. NANCY LACHAT GAA 1, 2; Allied Youth 1; Universe Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Bowling 2, 3; Baseball 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Class Officer 2. 3, 4. NORMA LAMB Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Bible Club 4. A KATHERINE ANN McConnell Y-Teens 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 1; Library Assistant 3; Allied Youth 3; Latin Club 1, 2. STANLEY McIntosh Dayton Stivers High School 1; Pirates’ Log 3, 4; Allied Youth 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Piratan 4; Universe Club 3. HOWARD MELZONI Baseball 1, Manager 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. 50 DON McCOY Track 4. HARVARD McKNIGHT DAVID LEE MICHAEL Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 3; Class Officer 3. 4; State Chaplain of Hi-Y 4; Class Play 4. MARGIE LOU MILTON Volleyball 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Hockey 4; Bowling 4; GAA 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Clee Club 2, 3. 4; Library Assistant 4; Allied Youth 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 3. 4; Junior Red Crow 1; Homecoming Attendant 1; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4. VIVIAN MORGAN Y-Teens 4; Basketball 4; Hockey 4; Bowling 2. 4; Track 2; Cym Assistant 2; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 3; Allied Youth 1, 2, 3. 4; Softball 3, 4. REX LEE NEVIUS Dayton Roosevelt High School 1. 2. JUDITH MAE PEPPER FT A 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Social Science Club 3, 4. President 4; Scholarship Team 1, 3; National Honor Society; Basketball 1. 2; Hockey 1. 2. 3; Bowling 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Track 3; GAA 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2: Library Assistant 2, 3; Piratan 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2. Scriptor 2; Soft-ball 2; Class Officer 1. 2. 3. 4. IRMA MOOMAW Pirates’ Log 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Claw Play 3; Hockey 3, 4; Bowling 4; GAA 1. 3. 4; Clee Club 2; Allied Youth 1, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; National Honor Society. DON MOSS Dayton Chaminade 1; Stivers 2. SANDY PAYNE Volleyball 2. 4; Y-Teens 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3. 4; Bowling 4; Track 2. 3. 4: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 2. 3: Allied Youth 4; Softball 1. 2. 3, 4. CORDELL MICHAEL PETRY Scholarship Team I I i. Latin Qub 1. 2: Junior Red Cross I. SI BETSY J. POLING Pirates’ Log 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Bowling 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 4; FBLA 4. SHIRLEY JOAN POTTS Volleyball 1; Y-Teens 3, 4; Basketball 2; Hockey 1; GAA 1, 2; Band 1; Glee Club 1, 3; Allied Youth 1, 2; Lab Assistant 3. MARGARET THERESE RALL Farmersville High School 1, 2; GAA 4. JANET KAE RANEY Miamisburg High School 1, 2, 3; Pirates’ Log 4; Y-Teens 4. JAMES EDWARD RICHARDSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4. JUDY RIGGS Volleyball 1, 2; Y-Teens 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Gym Assistant 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Minstrel 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Library Assistant 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 1; Softball 1, 2; Class Officer 1. DAVID RIX Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Assistant 4; Stage Crew 4; Football 1. NANCY JANE RODDY Y-Teens 4; Hockey 1. 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2. 3, 4; Gym Assistant 2, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 1; Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Class Officer 2. ROBERT RYDEL DICK LEE SCHINDLER Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3; Football 1, 2, 4. ANN ELIZABETH SHARKEY Fairview High School 1, 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Class Play 4; Basketball 3; Bowling 3; GAA 3; Pep Club 3; Allied Youth 3, 4; Piratan 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Kickline 3. RICHARD E. SIMPSON Allied Youth 4; Bible Club 3. DAVID RODNEY SMITH Social Science Club 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; National Honor Society; Hi-Y 3, 4; Piratan 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Praetor 2; Universe Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Vice President 4. Program Chairman 3; Lab Assistant 2, 3; TEM Club 1, President. JOYCE SMITH Track 1; GAA 1. 2; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1. JUDITH MARIE SMITH Pirates’ Log 2; Y-Teens 4; Bowling 3, 4; Gym Assistant 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4; Pep Club 3; Library Assistant 4; Allied Youth 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Homecoming Attendant 2, 3. ROBERT W. SMITH Pirates’ Log 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3f 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY JEAN SMITH Volleyball 2. 3; Y-Teens 4; GAA 4; Glee Club 2; Allied Youth 4; Junior Red Cross 3. LANDO FRANKLIN STEELE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Gym Assistant 3; Allied Youth 1, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 4; FBLA 3; Football 1, 2. 3, 4. HARRY JAMES THOMPSON Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; FBLA 4; Universe Club 2; Football 1; Cross-Country 2. LORNA D. TROUTMAN Y-Teens 1, 4; Class Play 4; GAA 4; Glee Club 2; Allied Youth 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Kickline 3. 54 SUE SOWERS Y-Teens 2. 3. 4, Social Chairman 4; Bowling 2. 3, 4; Gym Assistant 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3; Allied Youth 1, 2. 3. GARY WAYNE TACKETT Social Science Club 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4; Allied Youth 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Piratan 4; Universe Club 3, 4; National Honor Society; Basketball 3, 4; Cross-Country 3. BARBARA PHYLLIS TOLLE Bible Club 2, 3, Vice President 3. LINDA ANN TURNER Belmont High School 1; Patterson Cooperative High School 2; Glee Club 4. LOUISE ANNE TURPIN Dayton Roosevelt High School 1; Y-Teens 3, 4, Secretary 4; Social Science Club 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3; National Honor Society; Bowling 2, 3, 4; GAA 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Piratan 3, 4; Class Officer 3. RICHARD CHARLES TYSON, JR. Pirates’ Log 3; Social Science Club 3, 4, Junior Council Representative 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; Library Assistant 2; Allied Youth 4; Piratan 4; TEM 1. SUE CAROL WALKER GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4. ELIZABETH ANN WERTH Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Devotions Chairman 3; Social Science Club 4; Scholarship Team 1, 3; Class Play 3, 4; National Honor Society; Bowling 2. 3, 4; GAA 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Piratan 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Praetor 2; Universe Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3. BEVERLY ANN TYSON Dean's Council 1, 2; FT A 4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Bible Club 2; Class Officer 1; National Honor Society. MICHAEL ALDRICH WALBORN Pirates’ Log 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 3. 4. DIXIE LEE WERT Volleyball 1. 2; Y-Teens 4; GAA 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 1. 2. MELVIN WAYNE WESTRAY Jefferson High School 1; Chorus 4. 55 TOM CLARK WILKIN Hillsboro 1, 2. 3. CHARLES EDWARD WOOD Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. BARBARA LAWSON Dayton Roosevelt High School 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 4. NICK WOLARY FT A 4; Scholarship Team 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4. ELIZABETH ANN ZECHAR Y-Teens 2. 3, 4, President 4; Class Play 3; Basketball 3; Hockey 2, 3; Bowling 2. 3; CAA 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Allied Youth 1, 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; FBLA 3. 4; Class Officer 2, 3; National Honor Society. FRANK SCHREIER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 4; FBLA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Bible Club 2; Pirates’ Log 4; Class Play 4. 56 EIGHTH GRADE, 1954 First row: Cordell Petry, Jenny Isaacs, Beverly Tyson, Vona Hisel, Lando Steele, Rex Heeter, Floyd Williams, Joyce Smith. Second row: David Smith, Julie Crater, Ronnie Case, William Campbell, Tom Fee, David Michael. Third row: Mr. Frederick, Mr. Weiler, Mr. Showalter, Mrs. Youngberg, Advisors. OUT OF THE FAST First row: Sandra Barsalou, Jim Cunningham, Stella Cooper, Kim Choate. Second row: Bill Howard, Dick Fahrney, Nancy Lachat, Dave Howard. Third row: David Michael, Jim Richardson, Nancy Roddy, Judy Pepper. Fourth row: Mr. Johnson, Miss Marsh, Mr. Huffman, Advisors; David Smith, Betsy Zechar, Elaine Taylor. SOPHOMORES, 1956 57 Underclassmen THE MAJORITY OF THE HIGH SCHOOL POPULATION CONSISTS OF A GROUP OF ENTERPRISING STUDENTS COMMONLY KNOWN AS UNDERCLASSMEN. THE FRESHMEN ARE FITTING THE FIRST PIECES OF THE PUZZLE INTO PLACE BY BECOMING A PART OF ORGANIZATIONS, ACTIVITIES, AND SCHOOL LIFE IN GENERAL. THE SOPHOMORES, GLOWING WITH A FEELING OF ACCOMPLISHMENT FROM THEIR FRESHMAN YEAR, AND REJOICING THAT THEY ARE NOW WELL INTO HIGH SCHOOL, ARE ADDING MORE IMPORTANT PIECES TO THEIR PUZZLE. THE JUNIORS, NEARING THE TOP OF THE LADDER, ARE BECOMING WELL-VERSED ON THE SUBJECT OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE. AND FIND THEMSELVES PREPARING FOR THE COVETED RANK—SENIOR. UNDERCLASSMEN ARE THE FRAMEWORK OF A HIGH SCHOOL. THEY ARE THE STUDENTS IN WHOSE HANDS LIES THE CONTINUING SUCCESS OF A HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY. 58 JUNIORS First row: Bernard Rose, President; Sheila Kerr, Vice President; Coe Wolfe, Secretary; John W'erner, Treasurer. Second row: Mr. Trimble, Mrs. Maze, Miss Woodman, Mr. Sears, Advisors. The junior year had hardly begun when the class rings were selected. That day in December when the rings would be delivered seemed as though it would never arrive, but finally the juniors received their rings, each one expressing an individual taste. The gym floor was crowded with a magnificent turn-out at the dance the juniors sponsored after the first home football game. The class had to face the inevitable fact that the number of pupils in the school was becoming much larger. This year the class went to various rooms in the high school on Junior Career Day where they received valuable information concerning their future occupations. Immediately after Christmas vacation the class began to prepare for the Reception. They realized that all their efforts were rewarded as they dined and danced the evening of May 16 at the Biltmore Hotel. The members of the class, under the advisorship of Mrs. Olive Maze, Mr. Donald Sears, Mr. Clifford Trimble, and Miss Ruth Woodman, are filled with many wonderful memories, and now the class is looking forward to a challenging senior year. 60 JUNIORS Larry Acuff Bill Allen Rose Andrews Sondra Argabright Randal Arnold Marian Bannister Gary Barnes Bill Bolinger Charles Bond Bob Borton Larry Bowman Donnis Brooks Ann Brown Ronnie Brown Nancy Bundy John Bunn Betty Burdette Elmer Campbell Billy Carmack Junior Carroll Pamela Case Ronnie Chambers Gloria Chester Nancy Chrisman JUNIORS Ruby Collins Jolene Combs Richard Curp Larry Davis Susan Ducker Jacob Eby Marvin Eby Rosemary Edington 62 Lou Engle Carolyn Eubank Dale Ferguson Douglas Fordyce Larry Frantz Carolyn Gaskill Virginia Cauldin Janet Hall Linda Hamiel Doris Harper Carol Harris Reed Hawkins CLASS OF ’59 Dick Hensley Judy Herriman Sherry Hobbs Pat Hollan Betty Hounshell Larry Howard Linda Huff Earnest Hull Norman Hurst Virginia Ingram Larry Jones Howard Kelly Jerry A. Kendig Sheila Kerr Sandra Kinney Carol Kneer _ Sharon Koogler Larry E. Koverman Carol Kress Sue Lacev 63 Mary Lachat Cloralene Leigeber James L. Lindsey Gary L. Marcum Frank Markunes Linda Mathes Wayne Mays Harvard McKnight Sharon McPherson Carolyn Melzoni Janet Middleton Edward Milbern JUNIORS June Mossbarger Glenna Mullins Betsy Murphy Janice Murphy David Neyman Sue O’Dell Judith Ogg Kenneth Parks Shirley Parks Ned Pauley Carolyn Pence Elenora Phillips Ronnie E. Pinkerton Winifred Pinkerton David Powers Jeanne Pridemore Janet Lail Quillen Sue Ray Larry Reynolds Bernard Rose CLASS OF ’59 Robert Shell James Sherritt Charles Shockley Nancy Shoemaker Bill Shumard La Donna Simpson Gary Sizer Linda Smith Mary Hazel Ross Norman Sanford Betty Schrader JUNIORS Joe Stomps Bob Tankersley Dinah Taulbee Sue Taylor Marie Thomas Beth Thompson Dale Trusty Carol Turpin Linda Walker John Werner Eugene White Sandy Wilkins Dale Willard Gary Wills Katherine Wilson Kay Wilson James Witham Coe Wolfe Roger Wray Charles Yordy Tim Yost Carol lurpin Barbara Van Maele SOPHOMORES The Class of ’60 worked to attain success in their scholastic studies as well as in their extracurricular activities. In their freshman year many clubs and organizations were open to them, and now as sophomores they found invitations of membership extended to them by other clubs such as Y-Teens, Hi-Y, Universe Club, F.B.L.A., and the Social Science Club. With the increased school population the sophomore class has been divided into five homeroom sections. The sophomore class felt that they gained a firm foothold for their remaining high school years under the guidance of their advisors—Mrs. Ackerman, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Lane, Mr. Strahan, and Mr. Riddle—and the leadership of their officers. Cooperation and willingness to work made the year successful. First row: David Mays, President; Nancy Bowie, Vice President; Karen Klin$, Secretary; Nedra Miller, Treasurer. Second row: Mr. Strahan, Mr. Riddle, Mr. Lane, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Ackerman, Advisors. 67 Bill Arnold William Ashworth Shannon Astor Joyce Austin Jim Aydelotte Eula Faye Bailey Connie Baker Ronnie Ballard Madeleine Beck Judy Beckett Sharon Blackburn Dave Blair Geraldine Bond Sharon Borger Robert Borkenhagen Lewis Bowen Nancy Bowie Beverly Bowman Linda Bowman Jerry Brown SOPHOMORES 68 Joan Brown Sherman Brown Madeleine Campbell Charles Carter Keith Clendenon Don Click Anita Clinesmith Connie Jean Cook Jim Cook Priscilla Cool James Combs Aarron Couch Ronnie Craig Loretta Crider Larry Culver Mildred Cummings Marcella Dafler Susan Doggett Fred Dooley Bill Duncan Richard Edison Wanda Eskridge Monty Estep Patricia Farley Dede Fahrney Pamela Frye Jerry Fuller Jackie Fuson Jeanne Gard Larry Geiger Elaine Gibbons Joyce Gourley Ina Lee Greene Eugene Gray Flossie Gray Beverly Haas Dick Hamiel Norman Hall Lowell Harshman Bailey Hawkins CLASS OF ’60 SOPHOMORES Keith Hayes Bill Hecker Linda Heist Charles High Paul Hodgson Ross Hodgson Richard Holt Phillip Howard Charlotte Huey Nancy James Boyd Jenkins Norma Jewell Lewis Jones Tobey Jones Jim Jordan Nancy Kanninen Eddie Kelly Larry Kelly Curtis Kemp Norma Kemper Nancy Kerr Carol Kirkpatrick Karen Kline Carol Knear Nina Knisley Marianne Kocher Steve Kokot Pat Lafferty Alfred Lamb Bob Lamb Kenneth Langdon Harold Leet Alan Lemons Larry Lemons Ann Litturell Buddy Lowman Brenda Lucas Sondra Matson Dave Mays Bob McClellan CLASS OF ’60 Roy McClellan Sue McCloud Jesse McKendree Jerry McKnight Joe Miller Nedra Miller Shirley Miller Donna Morter Rickey Neverman Dan Neyman Ted Odegard Dave Ott Kathryn Parsons Larry Pendley Sandra Penwell Richard Phillips Ronald Pinyon Beverlee Poling Ernest Puls Jim Quattebaum Tom Rapp Doug Renas Sharon Reynolds Harriet Rice Roberta Rice Gary Richards Bonnie Risner Ivan Roark Pat Roberts Mabel Roe Bill Rohler Dennis Rose Barry Russello Roy Schaeffer Pam Schnell Bruce Schreiber Curtis Schuler Tom Settle Keith Shadowens Linda Shank SOPHOMORES Sandy Penwell and Gary Barnes find lime between classes to have a little chat. “Well, you see, Toni Mustainc, it happened this way,” says Carol Kirkpatrick. 72 Judy Shockley Larry Smith Linda Snell Judy Stalder Jo Ann Stanley Sharon Stiver Buddy Stover Fred Surrell Mike Swank DeVona Taylor Janice Taylor Ida Jane Treon Joy Treon Lonnie Thacker Thom Thompson Patricia Tolle Shirley Tudor Whick Turner Diana Tyler Bill Walker CLASS OF ’60 Danny Walters Gary Warlaumont Jerry Webb Sandi Werner Michael West Ronnie Wheeler Dottie Willman Shirley Williams Theda Williams Thomas Wolf Milton Wolfe Phil Wolford Jane Yarkcou Tom Young Eugene Zink 73 FRESHMEN First row: Fred Randall, President; Sandra Hollingsworth, Vice President; Lilly Burdett, Secretary; Chris Cleary, Treasurer. Second row: Mr. Craban, Mr. Collins, Miss Shanklin, Mr. Weiler, Mr. Cribley, Mr. Brown, Advisors. Whether the teachers were delighted or aghast, in the fall of 1957 they accepted the largest ninth grade class in the history of the school. The new freshmen found themselves in an intriguing new world, choosing unfamiliar subjects—and doing the homework accompanying these classes. But it wasn’t all work. There were dances, parties, and numerous club meetings, as well as activities such as band and orchestra, Student Council, and sports. Confronted with the problem of encouraging payment of dues to meet the expenses of their junior and senior years, the freshmen sponsored a dance after the West Carrollton-Patterson basketball game, and admitted free all freshmen who had paid their dues. Taking a brief look at the past year, the class is proud of their accomplishments thus far. They now look to the future—to their high school days and to the years which lie beyond graduation. 74 FRESHMEN Kenny Abney Bobby Adkins Claudia Anders Jerry Arnold Carlotta Ashbum David Baber Ralph Baber Barbara Ann Bailey Mike Baker Sonja Sue Banks Don Barsalou Bill Bean Nadine Bond Barbara Bowden Dorothy Boyd Robert Brane Sandra Brock Gene Brown Richard Brown Lilly Burdette Harriet Burke Buddy Bunn Linda Bunn John Bystrek Ronnie Campbell Sandra Casey Sherry Cayce Judy Christman Kenny Clark Chris Cleary Bill Coleman Joann Collins Dorothy Combs Carolyn Cook FRESHMEN Donald Coon Gladys Couch Glen Craig Joyce Craig Juanita Creager Judy Croy Harriet Crumley Jim Curtis Joyce Danzeisen Gail Daubendick 76 Fran Dayspring Jerry Dean Richard Doll Carl Eby Judy Engler Nancy Ertel Sylvia Estep Leonard Evans Dennis Ferguson Judy Fleming Don Fogt Mary Ford Mike Forsyth William Fowler Linda Franer Gary Frank Judy Frantz Linda Fritz Lynnette Garrett Joyce Gates Larry Gilbert Maudie Gilbert Mildred Gilbert Sally Gillette Jack Godby Edna Gray Judy Hahn Lynn Hall Nancy Hall Sandra Hall Patricia Hartzell Pat Hauk Ginny Haymaker Barbara Hecker Lynda Lou Heitzman Ronnie Hicks Tanya High Ann Hintermeister Janet Hisey Nancy Hohnhorst Patricia Holland Sandy Hollingsworth Sue Anne Houck Carolyn House Carol Sue Houseman Dotty Ingram 78 am Bill Irwin Jim Jackson Bob Johnson Francis Johnson i A I i) ki Rosealie Johnson Brenda Jones Larry Jones Theresa Jump a r f) r Joe Kaiser Colin Kelley Carolyn Kelly Roger Kendricks c Dennis Kesling Patricia Kidwell Larry King Richard Kneer .1. 11 i f Gary Koogler Michael Koverman Judy Kuhn Dale Lacey William Lail Larry Lakins Alberta Leigeber Jack Lemmings Jackie Lesher Carole Lewis Tevis Lewis Virginia Lowman ( CLASS OF ’61 Everyone attends assemblies, and homeroom 9-2 ia always on time. Jerry Madlener Connie Marcum Ed Marsh Mike Marsh Jimmy Mathes Dorothy McIntosh Padi McKain Barbara McNally Reggie Milbern Irene Millat Donna Miller Diana Milton Charlotte Misenheimer Sally Molen John Montgomery James Moody Bill Moomaw Roger Morgan David Morris Carol Mumma Othel Murphy Pat Murray Toni Mustaine Mary Myers Burl Mynhier Jerry Neal Don Nearing Marty Noggle 79 Lauritti Norris John Oberlies Thomas Parker Alice Parks Jake Peffly Judy Pennington Pam Pflum Gerald Phillips Harold Phillips Kay Pohl Betty Poland Linda Porter Wallace Potter Dale Potts Linda Preston Charles Price Donna Price Marsha Pyburn Lunch time, an enjoyable part of the school day, comes during the fourth period. Fred Randall Margie Randolph Don Richards Donna Richards Steve Rix Walt Rodehaver CLASS OF ’61 Barbara Rothwell Judy Samuels Kay Schmoll David Schriber Jerry Scott Anita Shank Jim Sheppard John Shoemaker Larry Smith Ronnie Snead Paul Spencer Robert Stamm Jared Stevenson Duane Stocksdale Beverly Stokes Marilyn Stone Donna Strader Nancy Strader Helen Straley Connie Streete Garry Stroud Joannie Thompson Clancy Turner Barbara Tumington Janet Walters Sharon Way Ronnie Weekley Tom Weidle Clyde Welch Tom Weller Natala Wells Sharon Wendelken Larry West Bob Wick Barry Wickline Thelma Williams Jerry Willis Janet Wills Paula Wilson Roy Wilson Marilynn Winkler Judy Winterrowd Janet Witham Donnie Yates Iff time to study for final exam?. Junior High THE GROUP OF YOUNG ENTHUSIASTS WHICH COMPOSE THE JUNIOR HIGH DIVISION OF OUR SCHOOL IS QUITE BUSY WITH EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES, ESPECIALLY SINCE MANY JUNIOR-HIGH DIVISIONS OF HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS HAVE BEEN CREATED. THE STUDENTS NOW ARE PREPARING FOR THEIR BIGGEST CHALLENGE THUS FAR—HIGH SCHOOL. BY PARTICIPATING IN ALL THESE ACTIVITIES, THE JUNIOR-HIGH STUDENTS LEARN TO CO-OPERATE AND WORK WITH MANY DIFFERENT PEOPLE. DURING THIS PERIOD OF THEIR SCHOOL LIFE THEY VIEW THE PUZZLE WHICH WILL CONFRONT THEM IN THE NEAR FUTURE, AND THEY PROVE THEIR RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP W HICH WILL AID THEM IN SOLVING THE PUZZLE. 84 85 EIGHTH GRADE First row—8-1 Officers: Phil Cool. President; Mary Duncan. Vice President; Carolyn Eagle. Secretary; Kay Bolinger, Treasurer. Second row—8 2 Officers: Tom Gauldin, President; Barbara Harris. Vice President; Sandy Hatcher. Secretary; Marcia Helfinstine. Treasurer; Mrs. Nadine Wright, advisor. Third row—8 3 Officers: Larry King. President; Gary Hodgson, Vice President; Kay McCloud. Secretary; Linda McMillan. Treasurer; Mr. Willard Frush, advisor. Fourth row— 8 4 Officers: Sandra Price, President; Shirley Sexton, Vice President; Brenda Ross, Secretary; Bob Nave, Treasurer. Fifth row—8-5 Officers: Bob Smith, President; Jerry Vincent, Vice President; Carol Woosley, Secretary; Dennis Walker, Treasurer; Mrs. Rosemary Hinds, advisor. Not pictured: Miss Minnie Wills, 8 1 advisor; Mr. Courtney Dalton, 8 4 advisor. First rov-: Sharron Anderson, Nancy Argabright, Jim Armstrong. Jimmy Dee Audia. Second row: Mike Bannister, John Barber, Lloyd Bowman, Kay Bolinger. 86 First row: Pete Broksch, Byron Brown. Karla Brown. Second row: Larry Brown, Bobbie Bullock, Richard Call. Third row: Eddie Carmack, Martha Carter, Larry Caupp. Fourth row: Bonnie Sue Clawson, Mary Coleman, John Combs. Fifth row: Betty Conner, Cliff Cook. Phil Cool. Sixth row: Jean Counts, Mike Cutlip, Cynthia Davis. Seventh row: Ronnie Dooley. Mary Ann Duncan, Carolyn Eagle, Rusty Elliott, Tom Gauldin, Lelia George, Carol Jean Gilpin. Eighth row: Robert Graham, Donald Greene, Jackie Haines, Jack Hall. Robert Halsey, Maribeth Hamiel, Rex Hankinson. Ninth row: Bill Harbin. Barbara Harris, Mike Harris, Sandra Hatcher. Kenneth Hayes, Marcia Helfinstine, Jonathan Hodge. EIGHTH 88 First row: Cary Hodgson, Robert Hoff, Wanda Holbrook. Second row: Wendell Holbrook, Michael Holland, Verna House. Third row: Verna Hudgel, Judy Huffman, Judy James. Fourth row: David Jewell, Judy Jones, Linda Kesling. Fifth row: Tom King, Tom Kline, Susan Koverman. Sixth row: Anella Lee, Rebecca Lei wig, Ronald Link. Seventh row: Emerson Lucas, Steven Lucas, Evelyn Kay McCloud, Roger McCoy, Linda McMillan, Johnny Middleton, Bonnie Miller. Eighth row: Jim Miller, Paul Miller, Susan Miller, Rosalie Misen-heimer, Paul Moyer, Peggy Ann Mullins, Cassandra Myers. Ninth row: Bob Nave, Dianna Lee Neff, Marsha Nelson, Jimmy Ogan, Nancy Oyler, Carol Parker, Linda Parks. GRADE | First row: Donna Pence, Robert Potts. Second row: Mary Ann Presley, Sandra Price, Lucretia Prichard. Third row: Terry Prugh, Charles Reinhardt, Tom Rhoades. Fourth row: Nancy Richart, Robert Rix, Brenda Ross. Fifth row: Charles Sannan, Frank Schindler, Sandra Settle. Sixth row: Shirley Sexton, Bill Sharky, David Shell. Seventh row: Raymond Slaton, Bob Smith, Ronnie Sparks. Eighth row: Betty Speakman, Sue Speelman, Pamela Strader. Ninth row: Susan Straub, Nancy Stone, Sandra Stover. Mrs. Weiler’s Home Ec class discusses the “Basic Seven.” EIGHTH GRADE First row: Carol Summerville, Carla Thomas, Myra Thomas. Second row: Thomas Thompson, Mary Tolle, Theresa Troutman. Third row: Linda Trusty, David Tyson, Gretchen Tyson. Fourth row: John Tyler, Jerry Vincent, Dennis Walker. Fifth row: Suzanne Ward, Bob W’askam, Karlyn Watson. Sixth row: Beverly Weekly, Jerry Weldy, Gene W'elling. Seventh row: Sandra Wendling, Eileen Whitworth, Dave Willis. Eighth row: Harry Willoughly, Donald Wood, Carol Woosley. Ninth row: Steve Yost, Sherry Young, Bill Zechar. Richard Lamb, Jack Gaby, and Dennis Walker present a skit at band camp. SEVENTH GRADE First row—7 1 Officers: Betty Mitchell, Treasurer; Pete McKain, Secretary; Janice Houck, President; Miss Suzanne Booher, advisor. Second row—7-2 Officers: Linda Eastin, Treasurer; Sharon Wright, Secretary; Carolyn Shadowens, Vice President; Carol Price, President; Mr. Alvin Houck, advisor. Third row—7-3 Officers: Joe Ketring. Treasurer; Patricia McNeal, Secretary; Marilyn Card, Vice President; Nancy Rehse, President; Mr. Dale Disney, advisor. Fourth row—7-4 Officers: Manta Salas, President; Ronald Wallace, Vice President; Richard Cowdrey, Treasurer; Mr. Roger Pack, advisor. Fifth row—7-5 Officers: Maraleen Sowers, President; Eric Elder, Vice President; Sandra Schlotterbeck, Secretary; Norma K ocher, Treasurer; Mr. James Ingledue, advisor. Sixth row—7-6 Officers: Inis Pennington, President; Dennis Reynolds, Vice President; Dixie Shade, Secretary; Tim Lucas, Treasurer; Mrs. Phyllis Lackey, advisor. Not pictured: Carol Farquer, 7-1 Vice President; Patty Smith, 7-4 Treasurer. First row: LuAn Anders, Jack Andrews, Bob An-slinger, Bob Arden. Second row: Robert Atkins, Mildred Aunspach, Eddie Ball, Barry Baker. 91 SI I Mil First row: David Lee Barnes, Tom Beachler, Sharon Benson. Second row: Jan Blackburn, Cary Boehm, Mike Briggs. Third row: Sherry Bright, Shanley Brown, Richard Carson. Fourth row: Eugene Caupp, Larry Chansler, Stanley Collins. Fifth row: Gary Cooper, Dick Cowdrey, Larry Cummings. Sixth row: Paul Daniel, Richard Danzeisen, Lonnie Debreceni. Seventh row: Ricky Donovan, Marlene Eads, Linda Eastin, Eric Elder, David Ellis, Mike Enslen, Ted Eubank. Eighth row: Carol Farquer, Linda Fowler, David Fraley, Alice Fread, Karen Frye, Geraldine Fuson, Marilyn Gard. Ninth row: Wesley Garrison, Linda Gaskill, Pat Gaylor, David Gervais, Jon Gilbert, Elizabeth Gipson, Shirley Graham. GRADE First row: Donny Grant, Dana Greene, Connie Guarro. Second row: Mike Gueltig, Ronnie Hanley, Linda Hanners. Third row: Sherry Harris, Billy Head, Sandra Helt. Fourth row: Bob Hobbs, Chester Holoday, Janice Houck. Fifth row: Sharon Huber. Bruce Hudgens, Carolyn Humerick. Sixth row: Martha Jackson, David Jamison, Saundra Jenkins. Seventh row: Billy Johnson, Lynn Jonas. Jim Jones, Mary Lynn Jones, Richard Jones, Lee Jean Jordan, Jack Kay. Eighth row: Judy Kellner, Frank Kendrick. Joe Ketring, Joyce Kid-well, Jackie Kincaid, Rickie King, Larry Kirby. inth row: Ronald Kissel, Tommy Kokenge, Norma Kocher, John Krebs, Ray Kress. Joyce Kuhn, Jerry Lachat. SK KM II First row: Ernie Langdon. David Laughead, Edward Leary, Louise Lee, Patty Leiter, Gail Lesher, Beverly Light. Second row: Tim Lucas. Patty Lynch. Charles Manning, Judy Markle, Douglas Mays, Frank NlcDaniel, Gilbert McDowell. Third row: Randy McGuire. Pete McKain, Patty McNeil, Carol Millat, Larry Milton. Betty Mitchell, George Mossbarger. Fourth row: Dale Myers, Pamela Nelson. Lillian Noble. Fifth row: Denny Noggle, Beatrice Odegard, Douglas Ott. Sixth row: Larry Parks, Alvin Pearlman, Frances Peffly. Seventh row: Inis Pennington. Billy Phillips, Donna Poorman. Eighth row: Carol Price, Shirley Rankin, Norma Rayle. Ninth row: Nancy Rehse, Dennis Reynolds, Barbara Rohler. Mike Gueltig and Gary Boehm are busy working on projects for Mr. Croy’s Industrial Arts class. GRADE First row: Marta Salas, Janice Samshal, Billy Sauerman. Second row: Sandra Schlotterbeck, David Schmaus, Jim Scothorn. Third row: Dixie Shade, Carolyn Shadowens, Linda Sharp. Fourth row: Kenneth Shears, Jane Shoemaker, Lynn Shostack. Fifth row: Leshie Smith, Patty Smith, Karen Snodgrass. Sixth row: Ellen Speelman, Sonny Sole, Billy Sorrell. Seventh row: Sanny Southard, Maraleen Sowers, Diane Stalder. SEVENTH GRADE First row: Ronald Sumner, Sharon Swab, Betty Taylor. Second row: Glendon Tincher, Kalman Tinka, George Tulley. Third row: June Van Gessel, Phyllis Vickers, Barbara Walker. Fourth row: Beverly Walker, Betty Walkup, Ronnie Wallace. Fifth row: Gary Watkins, Judy Wells, Clyde West. Sixth row: Virginia Wiegert, Jessie Williams, Amy Willis. Seventh row: Joe White, Judy White, Joni Whittles. Eighth row: John Wolfe, Wayne Woods, Roger Wright. Ninth row: Sharon Wright, Nancy Yarchow, Richard Young. Anna Stokes. Betty Taylor, Leslie Smith, Lonnie Delraceni, and Sharon W'right arrive at school. FRANK NICHOLAS SCHOOL SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Front row—7-A Officers: Charles Moore. President; Roy Leet, Vice President; Donald Covey, Secretary; William Jones. Treasurer. 7-B Officers: Helen Cray. Vice President; Timothy Brown, President; Barbara Crider. Secretary-Treasurer. Second row: Sirs. Ida Mae Gilmore. 7-A advisor; Mr. R. A. Justice, 7-B advisor; Mr. Richard Howard, Eighth Grade advisor. Eighth Grade Officers; Linda Pridemore, President; Selma Robbins, Vice President; Glen Lloyd. Secretary; Vada Roark. Treasurer. First row: Donald Acuff, Ronald Acuff, Ronnie Baker. Second row: Teddy Blake, John Bolen, Charles Bowman. Third row: Freddy Buzzard. Timothy Brown, Josephine Carroll. Fourth row: Harold Collins, Dallas Covey, Richard Denny. jC ' fel Vi t C 1 «la L r , p Cj i • p Al c X . 4 - In i v NICHOLAS EIGHTH GRADE First row: Delmas Flynn. Beverly Gillium. Donald Goldshot. Second row: Dean Hall, Jack Heitzman, Lloyd Kemper. Third row: Richard Lamb. Roy Lamb, Jerry Leet. Fourth row: Glen Lloyd, Jake Marsh, Larry Matheny. Fifth row: Cherly Morris Judy Norton, Bonnie Poling. Sixth row: Linda Pridemore, Charles Rice, Vada Roark. Seventh row: Selma Robbins, Carolyn Straley, Frankie Taulbee, Larry Taylor, Elizabeth Thompson. Joann Thompson, Ronnie Thompson. Eighth row: Harold Walker, Linda W’ard, Dianna Williams. Seventh Grade: Tom Austin, Randal Byrd, Donald Covey, Barbara Crider. Ninth row—Seventh Grade: Sharon Crutchfield. Dixie Curtis, Patricia Fronk, Ann Golden. Roy Goldshot, Helen Gray, Lee Haas. SCHOOL SEVENTH GRADE First row: Craig Hawkins, Sharon High. Corbet Hallon. Second row: Alberta Howard. Clyde Hurst, John Jones. Third row: William Jones. Ronald Kastner, William Lamb. Fourth row: Kenneth Larimore, Roy Leet, Cary Lemons. Fifth row: Malcom Leyborne. Ronald Lovely, Michael Marsh. Sixth row: Jane McClellan, Robin Meeker, Tommy Melzoni. Seventh row: Kenny Montieth, Charles Moore, Allie Mynheir, Joyce Norton, Virginia Norton, Malinda Pierce, Harold Price. Eighth row: Sharon Roark. Wayne Roark. Carolyn Roberts, Richard Roberts. Gene Rose, Tom Ross, Geraldine Sellars. inth row: Cheryle Smith, Janie Smith, William Smith, Susan Stevenson, Connie Stivers, Rita Taulbee, Morgan Turner. Activities DANCES, PLAYS, AND SPECIAL EVENTS—ALL THE EXTRAS THAT ENRICH THE SCHOOL YEAR COMPOSE THE MERRY-GO-ROUND OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE. BEGINNING WITH THE FIRST DAYS OF SCHOOL AND CONTINUING THROUGH GRADUATION DAY, THERE IS A NEVER-ENDING RUN OF ACTIVITIES TO KEEP THE STUDENTS INFORMED AND ENTERTAINED. IN THE NEXT FEW PAGES ARE THE HIGHLIGHTS OF A MOST MEMORABLE YEAR. ONLY A FEW OF THE ACTIVITIES ARE PICTURED HERE, BUT EACH PAGE BRINGS BACK FOND MEMORIES. 100 Lorna Troutman spruces up before dance with the help of Erma Moomaw and James Thuber. JUNIOR - SENIOR RECEPTION In April of 1957 the Junior Class presented its Junior-Senior Reception, April Showers, at the Biltmore Hotel. After eating an excellent dinner, everyone settled back to listen to speeches by Dave Michael, Chuck Croy, and Leonard Kuhn, with remarks from Mr. H. A. Russell and Mr. H. E. Schnell. The principal speaker for the evening was Walter Lancaster, a teacher and Hi-Y advisor at Randolph High School. He gave a very interesting talk. Table number one is waiting for the main course of the meal. Pictured below, from left to right: Bob Roberts, Julie Crater. Sandy Barsalou, Beverly Tyson, Stanley McIntosh, Louise Turpin, Tom Aydellotte, and Opal Covey. This was an evening that everyone will recall with a pleasant memory. A glorious night of the school year was the Homecoming when the Pirates tangled with the Golden Eagles from Eaton. At the half time, the queen, Judy Cummings, and her court appeared on the field for the crowning ceremonies. The queen was crowned by last year’s Homecoming queen, Donna Bowie. The queen and her court in the above picture are, from left to right, front row: Sherry Hobbs and Carolyn Pence; in the second row: Lorna Troutman. Queen Judy Cummings, and Pat Hagwood; in the third row: Sue Ann Houck, Sandra Matson, Karen Kline, and Pauline Wilson. 104 Pictured at the right are Queen Judy Cummings and her escort, Keith Anderson, as they leave the field after the crowning ceremony. Following them are Donna Bowie, last year's queen, escorted by Dick Fahrney, the captain of the football team. The Homecoming Dance was given in the gymnasium after the game. Students, alumni, and faculty danced to the music of Arvie Recore and his orchestra. In spite of the fact that the Pirates were defeated, everyone had a good time at the dance. Pictured at the dance are Freshman Sandra Brock and Mike Koverman. 105 “If you want this, you just make one move and you’ll get it!” While Mama and Papa Early are off on a cruise, the youngsters of the family are left to fend for themselves. Son David gets married, Bob invests his entire ten-weeks’ allowance in a rattletrap car, Mary finds a new boy friend, and big sister Hope worries about them all. The working out of these youthful problems is heartwarming. When Mama and Papa return, both sides have found out that it’s sometimes a good thing to be a bit footloose. THE JUNIOR CLASS THE CAST—Front row: Janet Stocksdale, Sheila Kerr, Coe Wolfe, Lou Engle, Doris Harper, Shirley Parks, Sandra Kinney. Second row: Miss Woodman, Larry Koverman, Tim Yost, Sam Speelman, Dale Trusty, Bill Misenheimer, Norman Sanford. Fred Price. “You’re not going lo let a little thing like that keep you from going. Of course not.' PRESENTS “FOOT LOOSE” CAST Richard Early, a bank Vice President Larry Koverman Emily, his wife Shirley Parks Hope, their daughter Sheila Kerr Dick, their son Sain Speelman Mary, their teenage daughter Janet Stocksdale Bob, their teenage son Fred Price Delphie, the maid Doris Harper Randolph Cunningham, Mary's friend Norman Sanford Jenny Malloy, Dick's Sweetheart Coe Wolfe “Buzz” Daily, Bob's chum Dale Trusty Miriam Walker, Mary's friend Sandra Kinney Jack Milford, college sophomore Bill Misenheimer Sanford Welles, an attorney Tim Yost Mrs. Forrester, a cranky widow Lou Engle Director Miss Ruth Woodman SENIOR H[|a III III Students tripping the light fantastic. The holiday season was highlighted by the class of 1958 presenting its Senior Prom at Wampler’s Barn on the night of December twenty-seventh. The dance was attended by approximately three hundred students, faculty members, alumni, and friends. The Saumm Brothers’ Band provided the dance music for the festive occasion, which will linger in the memories of all present. The pause that refreshes. PROM The Majorettes performed in Talent Contest sp MANY AND VARIED ACTIVITIES There were a few relaxing moments. ►rrd by C.A.A. The show was a big success. FLAVORED OUR SCHOOL YEAR This picture speaks for itself. “CALAMITY KIDS” Emily and Hezekiah Hoskins, a laughable but lovable old couple, have spent their married life and most of their cash befriending homeless orphans. When the play opens four orphans are living with the Hoskins: Bonnie Blue, Brad Rivers, Midge and Mickey Starr. The twins’ relatives, tight-fisted Gideon Garvey and grasping Opal Ludlow, plan to separate Midge and Mickey and use them for servants. Taking the advice of Uncle Hez, the twins play all manner of side-splitting tricks, in the hopes their relatives will think them incorrigible and allow them to remain with the Hoskins. When the play ends the relatives have departed and the twins are still living with the Hoskins. “HEL-L-LP!! Mouse!” THE SENIOR PLAY- Pictured below: Richard Johnson, Betsy Werth, Dave Michael, Ann Sharkey, Beverly Tyson, Sylvia Dean, Delman Howe, Gary Tackett, Vona Hisel. CAST Midge Starr, Mickey Starr, the calamity kids—Beverly Tyson, Frank Schreier; Emily Hoskins, who loves orphans — Sylvia Dean; Clara Clagg, with a nose for the news -Betsy Werth; Hezekiah Hoskins, Em’s worse half—Delman Howe; Brad Rivers, who hates girls—Dave Michael; Bonnie Blue, a lovable-pepper pot—Ann Sharkey; Gideon Garvey, the twins’ uncle — Dick Johnson; Opo Ludlow, the twins’ aunt—Vona Hisel; Loraine Ludlow, her daughter—Lorna Troutman: Elmer Ludlow, her son— Gary Tackett: Directors—Elizabeth Armstrong, David Collins. Fleas are worse'n mosquitoes! Now I know how a durn dog feels! ‘On guard, you big goon!” Clubs and Organizations ONE OF THE MORE IMPORTANT PHASES OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE IS PARTICIPATION IN ORGANIZATIONS AND EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. AS EACH STUDENT BROADEN HIS PARTICIPATION, HE GROWS AS AN INDIVIDUAL. WEST CARROLLTON HAS INDEED BEEN FORTUNATE IN HAVING SO MANY GROUPS, DEALING WITH THE VARIOUS FACETS OF EXTRACURRICULAR INTEREST. 114 First row: Sandra Kinney, Jolene Combs, Vona Hisel, Sondra Matson, Fred Randal), Dick Fahrney. Second row: Mary Myers, Dave Mays, Mr. Strahan. STUDENT The West Carrollton High School Student Council has been organized for two years. The Student Council is a bridge between students and faculty members. It is not a club or social group, but an organization formed to' create harmonious living between students, faculty, and community. The Council’s task is to stand as guideposts for fellow students and reflect their opinions. It endeavors to bring about better sportsmanship, scholarship, cooperation, personality, and good objective thinking. Some of the projects the Council worked on during 1957 and 1958 were the annual decoration of the Christmas Tree, the organization of pep assemblies during the last half of the year, the sponsoring of honor study halls, and the choosing a student of the month. First row: Donna Howerton, Gloria Chester, Tom Weller, Sue Houck, Glenna Mullins, Nancy Hohn-horst. Second row: Mr. Johnson, David Smith, Tom Rapp, Charles Alvin Lowman, III. Richard Johnson, Thom Thompson, Anita Clinesmith, Sally Gillette. COUNCIL Each class in the high school elects two senators to serve on the Council, and each homeroom elects one representative. The senators are Fred Randall, Sue Houck, Dale Ferguson, Dave Mays, Sondra Matson, Gloria Chester, Donna Howerton, and Dick Fahmey. 1957-58 OFFICERS President______ Vice President Secretary ----- Treasurer______ Advisors_______ ____ Dick Fahmey Donna Howerton ____ Gloria Chester ____ Fred Randall Mr. John Strahan Mr. James Johnson SENIORS AND OFFICERS Front row: Rex Heeter, Stanley McIntosh, Vincent Broadbect, Terry Downs, Sam Speelman, Lonnie Thacker, Jerry Armstrong, Gloria Chester, Sheila Kerr. Second row: Mr. Frush, advisor; Elaine Ferst, Pat Hagw9od, Margie Milton. Jenny Isaacs, Sandy Payne, Norma Hollingsworth, Evelyn Hollinger, Mr. Johnson, advisor; Miss Dean, advisor. Third row: Mr. Houck, advisor; Dixie Wert, Stella Cooper, Shirley Smith, Donna Howerton, Janet Rainey, Lorna Troutman, Betsy Poling, Vivian Morgan, Linda Beckett. Fourth row: Bob Smith, Keith Anderson, Leonard Kuhn, Wimpy Irvin, Betsy Zechar, Ann Sharkey, Herbert Gates, Jim Keckler, Rex Nevius. Fifth row: Jim Cleary, Dick Simpson, Dave Michael. ALLIED This year the Allied Youth Club was once again one of the most popular clubs in the high school. Under the fine sponsorship of Miss Dean and Mr. Johnson the club has grown to a membership of 240 students. First row: Rose Andrews, Carolyn Coatney, Janet Middleton, Janet Hall, Betty Schrader, Sharon McPherson, Beverly Coleman, Gloria Chester, Glenna Mullins, Susan Dunker, Sandra Kinney, Shelia Kerr. Second row: Donnis Brooks, Cloralene Leigeber, Betsy Murphy, Carol Kneer, Sherry Hobbs, Jolene Combs, Marie Thomas, Betty Burdette, Elenora Phillips, Linda Smith, Carol Kress. Third row: Shirley Parks, Janet Stocksdale, Mary Lachat. Kay Wilson, Nancy Chrisman, Janice Murphy, Mary Ross, Judy Herriman, Carolyn Gaskill, Linda Walker. Fourth row: Bob Tankersley, Marian Bannister, Doris Harper, Sue O’Dell, Tom Helfinstine, Judy Ogg, Bob Borton, Rodger Ray. Fifth row: Sam Speelman, Danny Walters, Fred Price, Bill Bolinger, Ronnie Arnold, Pat Holian, Bill Allen, Gary Barnes, Larry Jones, Norman Sanford, Jerry Kendig. JUNIORS 118 SOPHOMORES Front row: Bill Rohler, Bill Walker, Tom Rapp, Thom Thompson, Dennis Rose, Tom Young, Buddy Lowman, Jerry Brown, Lonnie Thacker. Second row: Nina Kinsley, Bonnie Risner, Beverly Bowman, Geraldene Bond, Marcella Dafter, Roberta Rice, Elaine Gibbons, Connie Cook, Sharon Blackburn, Sharon Reynolds, Anita Clinesmith, Priscilla Cool, Beverly Poling. Third row: Shannon Aster, Norma Kemper, Nancy Kanninen, Connie Baker, Nedra Miller, Joyce Austin, Linda Snell, Nancy Bowie, Madaliene Beck, Karen Kline, Nancy James, Sandy Penwell, Charlotte Huey. Fourth row: Dotty Willman, Judy Stalder, JoAnn Stemlev, Donna Morter, Judy Beckett, Nancy Kerr, Linda Heist, Sandra Matson, Loretta Credes, Toby Jones. Fifth row: Dede Fahrney, Pam Schnell, Linda Bowman, Sharon Borger, Madeleine Campbell, Sue McCloud, Jeanne Gard. Sixth row: Steve Kokot, Jim Aydelotte, Phillup Wolford, Eugene Gray, Phillip Howard, Bill Duncan, Curtis Kemp, Ronnie Craig, Jerry Fuller, Ernest Puls, Bill Arnold. YOUTH The main project of the club this year, the magazine sales campaign, was not as profitable as some in past years, but nevertheless the members did a grand job. They participated in a worthy project, Adopt a Family, by providing canned food and money. First row: Pat Murray, Denny Ferguson, Bob “Abe” Adkins, Jimmy Jackson, Larry Gilbert, Burl Mynhier, Kenneth Abney, David Baber, Mike Baker, John Oberlies, Harold Phillips. Second row: Judy Engler, Sally Gillette, Joyce Gates, Mildred Gilbert, Jackie Lesher, Nancy Hohnhorst, Judy Frantz, Carol Lewis, Sue Houck, Donna Richards, Sandra Brock, Marsha Pyburn. Third row: Carolyn Kelly, Lynette Garrette, Judy Kuhn, Janet Hisey, Sandra Hollingsworth, Martha Noggle, Dorothy Ingram, Pat Houck, Beverly Stokes, Gail Daubendick, Mary Myers, Lynn Hall, Barbara Bowden. Fourth row: Ann Hintermeister, Linda Preston, Ann Hintermeister, Kay Schmoll, Margie Randolf. Natala Wells, Barbara Hecker, Othel Murphy, Paula Wilson, Donna Price. Fifth row: Judy Christman, Janet Walters, Judy Winterrowd, Tonia Mustaine, Kay Pohl, Sandra Casey, Chris Cleary, Judy Croy. Sixth row: Gary Koogler, Tom Weidle, Jack Godby, Mike Forsythe, Larry Lakins. SENIORS First row: Sandra Barsalou, Sylvia Dean, Pat Hagwood, Linda Beckett, Betsy Zechar, Louise Turpin, Sue Sowers, Donna Howerton, June Crutchfield, Margie Milton, Virginia Isaacs, Mrs. Maze, advisor. Second row: Kathy McConnell, Judy Cummings, Janet Raney, Lorna Troutman, Irma Moomaw, Sandy Payne, Norma Hollingsworth, Evelyn Jean Hollinger, Shirley Smith, Zona Boatman. Third row: Nancy Roddy, Barbara Lawson, Vona Hisel, Ann Sharkey, Dixie Wert, Betsy Werth, Judy Pepper, Betsy Poling, Vivian Morgan, Sara Huber, Opal Covey. First row: Kay Wilson, Carol Kneer, Linda Walker, Glenna Mullins. Second row: Coe Wolfe, Sandra Wilkins, Janet Middleton, Jolene Combs, Nancy Shoemaker, Carol Harris, Pam Case, Marie Thomas, Sheila Kerr, Sandra Kinney. Third row: Carolyn Eubank, Virginia Gauldin, Sondra Argabright, Karen Hawkins, Cloralene Leigeber, Janice Murphy, Sherry Hobbs, Mary Lachat, Betty Burdette, Eleanora Phillips, Carolyn Pence. Fourth row: Janet Stocksdale, Beth Thompson, Sue Taylor, Doris Harper, Shirley Parks, Sue O’Dell, Marian Bannister, Carol Kress, Nancy Chrisman. 120 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES First row: Nedra Miller, Pamela Schnell, Dede Fahrney, Miss Shanklin, advisor. Second row: Charlotte Huey, Linda Heist, Nancy James, Marcella Dafler, Madeleine Beck, Sandi Penwell, Sondra Matson, Sharon Blackburn, Sharon Reynolds, Bonnie Risner. Third row: Norma Kemper, Joan Brown, Connie Baker, Elaine Gibbons, Anita Clinesmith, Joyce Austin, Beverly Bowman, Loretta Crider, Nancy Bowie, Nancy Kerr, Geraldine Bond. Fourth row: Nancy Kanninen, Madeleine Campbell, Sharon Borger, Sue McCloud, Dotty Willman, Judy Stalder, Donna Morter, Toby Jones, Jean Gard, Judy Beckett, Linda Snell. n i’ First row: Nancy Hohnhorst, Carolyn Eagle, Sharon Anderson, Mary Coleman, Becky Leiwig, Sandra Stover, Rosealie Johnson, Karla Brown, Linda McMillan, Carol Gilpin, Donna Pence. Second row: Alberta Leigeberm, Janet Withan, Virginia Haymaker, Dorothy Ingram, Carol Lewis, Carla Thomas, Linda Trusty, Sandy Wendling, Sue Ward, Jackie Lesher, Judy Croy. Third row: Donna Strader, Linda Porter, Nancy Hall, Theresa Jump, Linda Kesling, Roselie Misenheimer, Lela George, Jean Combs, Jan Wilcox, Susan Straub, Eileen Whitworth, Shirley Sexton, Carol Moomaw, Barbara Bowden, Lynn Hall, Chris Cleary, Sue Houck. Fourth row: Carol Parker, Carol Woosley, Patty Hartzell, Joyce Danzeisen, Sandra Hollingsworth, Nancy Richart, Martha Carter, Sandra Settle, Sue McCloud, Carlotta Ashburn, Sandra Hall. Fifth row: Miss Booher, Mrs. Hinds, advisors. 121 JUNIOR HIGH Y-TEENS STRESS The Y-Teen Club, being associated with the Y.W.C.A., is primarily a service club. Its high ideals strengthen the character of each member. Many worthwhile projects have been successfully carried out by the club. This has been the first year that the club has been divided. Prior to this year, the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades were unified; however, due to the size of the group, a division was necessary. Each grade now has its own club. A junior-high division, consisting of eighth and ninth grade girls has also been added. The entire Y-Teen Club held its annual induction service with the Hi-Y at the Memorial Methodist Church in West Carrollton. The cabinet members of each section of the club made the service meaningful by bringing to the minds of all the participants the ideals of the club. Some activities which highlighted the 1957-58 Y-Teen year were the following: Senior Club. The major event of the year occurred in the spring when the seniors traveled to Cincinnati, the Queen City. This was a pleasure trip, and the club saw many interesting things such as Y-Teen Headquarters, Crosley Square, and Cinerama. In addition to the trip, the seniors held a picnic for new members, planned the Christmas chapel service, and had a swimming party at the Y.W.C.A. Under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Olive Maze, the senior Y-Teens had both an enjoyable and an enriching year. Junior Club. In the interval between Thanksgiving and Christmas, the juniors visited Barney Convalescent Hospital. They visited the children throughout the hospital, taking favors and good cheer. 122 SERVICE PROJECTS Added to this activity was a swimming party and an informative visit to the Temple Israel. Miss Dean, whose cheerful guidance has affected us all, sponsors the juniors. Sophomore Club. As a service project, the sophomores sent essential articles such as soap, pencils, and paper to a school in Kentucky whose students needed help. Other meetings of interest included Christmas caroling and instructions on parliamentary procedure. Miss Shanklin and Mrs. Armstrong serve as advisors for the sophomore Y-Teens. Junior High Club. A very noteworthy event for this club was its father-and-daughter banquet in the spring. An enjoyable evening was spent as the girls’ fathers became acquainted. Other meetings included a demonstration of cake decorations by the Woodward Bakery, wrapping gifts for the children at Barney Convalescent Hospital in Dayton, a Christmas party, and the election of officers for the coming year. The efficient sponsors of this club are Mrs. Hines and Miss Booher. With deep, fond memories, we look back upon the successful and gratifying experiences which composed our Y-Teen year. 123 HI-Y CLUB Front row: Jerry Kendig, Dick Fahmey, Leonard Kuhn. David Howard, Norman Sanford, Lonnie Thacker, David Smith. Second row: Eddie Milbern, Bob Tankersley, Bill Clayton, Jerry Armstrong, Richard Johnson, Gary Tackett. Third row: Charles Lowman. Bill Walker, Rex Heeter, Wimpy Irvin, Bruce Copsey, Jim Keckler. Fourth row: Fred Surrell, Steve Kokot, Phil Wolford, Bill Duncan, Dennis Rose, Larry Gilbert, Ernest Puls. Fifth row: Mr. Trimble, David Michael, Mr. Brown, Richard Curp, Junior Carroll, Vincent Brodbeck, Herbert Gates. Absent: Bill Carmack, Bob Greene, Frank Markunes, Frank Schreier, Bob Shell. Bob Smith, Michael Walborn, John Bunn, Larry Frantz, David Harris, Ross Hodgson, Jim Jordan, Kenneth Parks, Ned Pauley, Larry Pendley, Lando Steele, and Gary Sizer. The West Carrollton Hi-Y was organized in 1923 by Mr. Corson, the County Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. The current advisors of the club are Mr. Harry Ressler Brown and Mr. Clifford Trimble. This year, Hi-Y boys enjoyed talks by Mr. Roger Pack, one of the new members of the coaching staff at West Carrollton; State Highway Patrolman Bob Lombardi; and Reverend Billy Lewis, a Quaker minister. Living up to the Hi-Y purpose to “Create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character,” the club filled baskets for the needy at Christmas, presented numerous religious assemblies, and brought the parents into several discussions with their sons. 124 G The officers and advisors of the Hi-Y Club are, left to right: Mr. Trimble, advisor; Leonard Kuhn, Vice President; Dave Michael, President; Dick Fahmey, Secretary; Dave Howard, Treasurer; Norman Sanford, Chaplain; and Mr. Brown, advisor. The Hi-Y members bow their heads in a moment of prayer, Quaker style. This was in appreciation of the fine talk that Reverend Billy Lewis had just given on the customs and beliefs of the Society of Friends. JUNIOR HI-Y First row: John Middleton, Clifford Cook, Rex Hankison. Second row: Steve Lucas, Robert Brake. Jerry Weldy. Third row: Mike Forsyth. Mike Cutlip, Dicky Brown. Fourth row: David Shell, Bob Nave. Fifth row: Larry Roark, Ronnie Sparks. Sixth row: Mr. Ingledue, advisor; Mr. Houck, advisor. The Junior Hi-Y was organized in the spring of 1957 by Mr. James W. Ingledue and Mr. A. Richard Houck and under the sponsorship of the Senior Hi-Y Club. Its purpose is similar to that of the Senior Hi-Y. Even though the club has just started, the size of the group is relatively large. This fact is testimony to the favorable reputation which both Hi-Y’s have established in preceding years. Not only have members of the Junior Hi-Y joined with their “big brothers” in such activities as swimming at the Y.M.C.A., but also they have had meetings of their own. Several of these meetings have featured sports films. The club sponsored a junior high school dance, and it has cooperated with the Senior Hi-Y in the sale of gadgets. The Junior Hi-Y prepares junior high school boys for their upperclass years when they will be eligible to be inducted into the Senior Hi-Y Club. Officers for the 1957-1958 years were Clyde Welch, president; Tom Weidle, vice president; and Roger Morgan, treasurer. 126 PIRATES’ LOG First row: Gloria Chester, Janet Middleton, Janet Raney, Sandra Kinney, June Crutchfield, Marie Thomas, Nancy Chrisman, Linda Smith, Zona Boatman, Sharon McPherson, Beth Thompson, Ann Brown, Glenna Mullins, Carolyn Pence. Second row: Bob Smith, Bill Howard. Dale Willard. Sue Taylor, Donna Howerton, Vona Hisel, Mike Koverman, Mr. Rupert Doan, Carol Knecr, Betsy Poling, Larry Koverman, Shirley Parks, Stan McIntosh, Madeleine Campbell, Sharon Borger, Beverly Coleman, Carolyn Cook, Betty Burdette. An enlarged and enthusiastic student staff, under the editorship of Zona Boatman and Sharon McPherson, has tried persistently to improve the Pirates' Log. Many efforts have gone into the changing of the paper’s format in order to eliminate stapling and yet stay within the limitation of our mechanical facilities. Larry Koverman and his apprentices, Thom Thompson and Mike Koverman, continue their fine journalistic photographic efforts. With the aid of our speed graphic outfit they have been able to overcome some of the photographic problems that the staff has encountered this year. 127 LATIN CLUB Front row: Mrs. Harris, advisor; Tom Weidle, Jack Godby, Larry Gilbert, Gary Frank. Bill Coleman. Bill Bean. Second row: Nancy Strader, Claudia Anders, Dale Lacey, James Mathis, Don Barsalou, Anita Shank. Pamela Pflum. Third row: Bill Moomaw, Sue Banks, Padi McKain. Ann Hintermeister, Joyce Gates, Mary Ford, Nancy Ertel, Judy Flemming, Bill Arnold. Fourth row: Carlotta Ashburn, Fred Randall, Margie Randolph, Judy Croy, Jim Jackson, Richard Doll, Patricia Kidwell, Judy Winterrowd, Connie Streete. Fifth row: Linda Porter, Joyce Danzeisen, Mary Myers, Natala Wells, Marilyn Winkler. The purpose of the Latin Club is to instill in the minds of its members the truth about Roman life and culture. Due to the fact that the Romans have had a great effect upon our life today, we feel that it is important that we study them. In order to make our study complete, we extend our classroom knowledge to such activities as the sacred initiation of new members; a genuine Roman banquet, complete with slaves; and a trip to the Junior Classical League Convention in Columbus. We have experienced a change in the club this year, for we have a new magister (teacher), Mrs. Harris. We hope that with her much needed help we can continue through the years studying Latin and Roman culture. Front row: Charles Lowman. Bill Walker, Bill Duncan, Larry Pendley, Ross Hodgson. Tom Wolf, Phil Wolford. Second row: Nancy Kerr, Pam Fry, Joan Brown, Diana Tyler, Sandi Werner, Dede Fahrney, Pam Schnell. Third row: Linda Heist, Madeleine Beck, Madeleine Campbell, Sharon Borger, Nedra Miller, Sondra Matson, Shirley Miller. Fourth row: Phillip Howard, Jean Card, Karen Kline. Anita Clinesmith, Nancy James, Priscilla Cool. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, under the sponsorship of Senorita Minnie Wills, seeks to acquaint the Spanish student with the customs of our Latin-American neighbors. This is accomplished through the medium of movies in the Spanish language. To add to one’s enjoyment of the language, Christmas carols are sung in the native tongue. The club, consisting of twenty-two members, does not have officers or regular meetings; the two Spanish classes come together to enjoy the movies mentioned above. Through these meetings, the members acquire a more thorough understanding of the Latin-American countries and people. Front row: Linda Mathis, Theresa Jump, Jolenr Combs, Carol Knear, Toby Jones, Sharon Reynolds. Harriet Rice, Roberta Rice. Second row: Bernard Rose, Carolyn Coatney, Pamela Case, Evelyn Jean Hollinger. Julie Crater, Connie Baker, Jim Aydelotte, Ray Schaeffer. Third row: David Neyman. I .a rry Bowman. Larry Jones, Ronnie Chambers, Tom Settle. Sam Speelman. THE FUTURE BUSINESS First row: Judith Ogg, Janet Stocksdale. Carol Kneer. Shirley Parks, Gloria Chester, Srcorui row: Vince Brodbeck, Lorna Troutman. Jan Kaney. Betsy Zecker, Nancy Roddy. Sharon McPherson. Third row: Terry Downs, Dick Fahrney. Fred Price. Dave Harris, Beverly Bowman. Bonnie Risner. Standing: Mr. Seirs. advisor. The West Carrollton Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America, known to most as F.B.L.A., is three years old. The club was organized in 1955, by the West Milton School Chapter. The officers for the 1957-58 year are Leonard Kuhn. President; Shirley Parks. Secretary: Marie Thomas. Treasurer; Bob Smith. Program Chairman: and Sharon McPherson. Reporter. This year’s round of activities was exciting as well as worth while. The Christmas party was enjoyed by all who attended. It consisted of a short business meeting, gift exchange, refreshments, and dancing. 130 LEADERS OF AMERICA First row: Marie Thomas, Betsy Poling, Glenna Mullins, Linda Smith. Second row: Elenora Phillips, Margie Milton, Sue Odell, Beverly Coleman. Third row: Leonard Kuhn, Mrs. Wentzel, advisor; Bob Smith, Nancy Chrisman, Dottie Willman. Members not pictured are: Betty Burden, Pat Hagwood, Sue McCloud, Janet Middleton, Nina Nicely, Carolyn Pence, Frank Schrier, Judy Smith, Joyce Austin, Shirley Tudor, Toby Jones, Karen Kline, and Lou Engle. The club sponsored a dance after the first basketball game of the year. Other important events were the trip to West Milton’s club meeting, and the annual spring picnic. The spring picnic is the climax of every F.B.L.A. year. All prospective members for the following year are invited to attend the picnic, and the officers for the next school year are inducted. 131 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Walter E. Shade F.T.A. is composed of students who have an interest in teaching and have the necessary qualities of scholarship, character, and leadership. The number of members in the club increased during the year. Many of the members were able to substitute during the absence of teachers. Others gained knowledge through their student teaching to prepare them for such responsibilities. The F.T.A. enables students in grades nine through twelve to decide, now, about many questions: “How can I know whether I will like teaching?” “What courses should I take in high school?” “What traits must a teacher have?” The officers obtained helpful advice and thoroughly enjoyed themselves at the statewide fall conference on the Ohio State campus. All the members attended the gay and interesting meeting of the four neighboring clubs at Germantown. All of the members wish to extend their appreciation to Mr. Weiler, their sponsor. First row: Ida Jane Treon, Priscilla Cool, Doris Harper. Treasurer; Jolene Combs, President; Shelia Kerr, Vice President; Coe Wolfe, Secretary; Carolyn Gaskill. Roberta Rice. Second row: Dianne Tyler, Beverly Tyson, Carolyn Clifford. Sherry Hobs, Sue O’Dell, Joan Brown, Ann Hinter-meister, Pamela Schnell, Jackie Lesher. Third row: Sandra Werner, Martha Noggle. Fourth row: Richard Doll, Nick Wolary, Bill Irwin, Tom Wolf, Mr. Weiler, Norman Sanford, Jim Jackson. 132 T.E.M. CLUB First row: Fred Randall, President; Bruce Hudgens, Vice President. Second row: Tom Kline, Becky Leiwig, Rosalie Misenheimer, Cassandra Myers, Dana Green. Third row: Martha Carter, Sergeant-at-Arms; Lynn Shostack, Ellen Speelman, Norma Kocher. Treasurer; Larry King, Larry Chansler. Fourth row: Roger Wright, Beatrice Odegard, Leslie Smith, Gary Hodgson, Larry Kirby, Mr. Houck, Mr. Lane, Mr. Frush, advisors. Sue Speelman, the Secretary, is not pictured. T.E.M. stands for Time, Energy, and Matter. These concepts are the basis for the exploration of the universe. The purpose of the T.E.M. Club is to promote interest in science on the junior high level. The T.E.M. Club is directly associated with the high school Universe Club. When entering the ninth grade, a member of T.E.M. Club can become a member of the Universe Club. To gain admission into the club a prospective member must present a project on any phase of science. After the first meeting the prospective member has six weeks to complete and present his project. The meetings consist of guest speakers, group projects and experiments, and programs given by various members. Last year the club went to Chicago after school closed in the spring. Many museums and other places of interest were visited by the club. All but three members advanced into the Universe Club last year, but with the good group of prospective members this year, the club should regain a functional membership. The club hopes that it will help in the development of the forthcoming crop of our nation’s scientists. 133 UNIVERSE First row: Dave Smith, Nancy Lachal, Linda Snell. Fred Randall, Mr. Lane, advisor; Mr. Strahan. advisor. Second row: Stan McIntosh, Roy Schaeffer, Mike West, Dick Johnson, Betsy Werth, Gary Tackett, Delman Howe. Members not pictured: Beverly Haas, Paul Hodgson, Pamela Frye, Ronald Pinyon. The Universe Club started its seventh year with the election of the first semester officers. Those elected were David Smith. President; Mike West, Vice President; Linda Snell, Secretary; Beverly Haas. Treasurer; and Paul Hodgson, Sergeant-at-Arms. The membership requirements were revised so that ninth graders could become members; in the past, only grades 10-12 were eligible. Projects for admission to the club consisted of an explanation of photography, the oddities of mathematics, and the effect of various colors of light on plant growth. A few members completed additional projects. These included a ram-jet. the study of high voltage discharges, and an investigation of photoelectric emission. The club emphasized, through its projects, its main objectives: to develop interest in and demonstrate the principles of various fields of every-day science. The sale of programs at the home football games and the concessions at the first basketball game provided the financial needs of the club. The second semester officers were Delman Howe, President; David Smith, Vice President; Larry Koverman, Secretary: Paul Hodgson, Treasurer; and Stanley McIntosh, Sergeant-at-Arms. During the year, the social events of the club included a fall picnic at Germantown Dam, an ice-skating party at Hobart Arena in Troy, and a spring picnic. The trip to Chicago, after the close of school in June, concluded the club’s activities for the year. While there, the club visited the Musuem of Science and Industry, the Adler Planetarium, the Shedd Aquarium, and the Museum of Natural History. 134 CLUB SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB First row: Richard Tyson. Carolyn Clifford. Secretary-1 rcasurrr; Mr. Huffman, advisor: Judy Pepper, President; Mr. Guiler, advisor; Norman Sanford. Program Chairman; Louise Turpin. Second row: Drlman Howe, Dale Willard, Nancy Chrisman. Jolene Combs. Betsy Werth, David Smith, Gary Tackett, Rex Heeter. Arab refugees? The Baghdad Pact? These are familiar terms to Social Science Club members. Participating in the Seventh Annual High School Institute on World Affairs, the students enjoyed lively discussion on political trends in the Middle East. The institutes are sponsored by the Dayton Junior Council on World Affairs, as is a television series, “Newswordy,” on which some of the members appeared. One of the outstanding speakers of the year was Beth Royer, who had been an American exchange student to Germany. Another memorable occasion of the year was hearing Madame Pandit of India when she spoke in Dayton. Highlighting every year, of course, is the spring trip to New York and Washington, D. C. Each spring the Social Science Club sponsors the Sweetheart Dance. This year the all-high school dance was a formal occasion, and music was provided by the Nu Tones. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship and leadership. A grade average of at least 2.5 is required. 136 Caroling at the Christinas season has become a tradition for Social Science members. An adventure in foreign fare at a Chinese restaurant was a memorable experience. Nancy Chrisman, Dale Willard, and Mr. Cuiler are the gourmets. A little skill is all that is required. David Smith observes a waiter’s demonstration of the use of chopsticks. Mr. Cuiler, Carolyn Clifford, and Louise Turpin look on. LIBRARY CLUB First row: Euniece Millat. Mrs. Ackerman. Mrs. Stephens, Brenda Lucas. Second row: Linda Porter. Joyce Danzeisen, Lonnie Thacker. Dorothy Ingram. Judy Croy. Rickey Newman. Carol Mumma. The Library Club, a new organization, was established October 16, 1957. This club is one of service. The members, who perform many duties, not only learn valuable information about books but also learn library procedures and techniques. The members have been responsible for the bulletin board displays and the decorations of the library. The officers for the 1957-58 school year are Judy Croy, President; Lonnie Thacker, Vice President; and Dorothy Ingram, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Edith Stephens and Mrs. Barbara Ackerman are the club’s advisors. 138 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS What would a high school library do without assistants? Ours is no exception. During the year they serve in many capacities. Part of their time is used in processing, repairing, and shelving books for use. Checking books in and out, writing overdue and fine slips, and distributing them to home rooms are some of their duties. Members of the office practice class aid in the clerical work. Connie Cook, Dottie Willman, Donna Pence, Carol Knear, Euniece Millat, Mrs. Stephens, Rickey Neverman, Brenda Lucas, Marcella Dafler, and Carla Thomas are pictured at the check-out desk in the library. 139 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION JUNIORS AND SENIORS Front row: Nancy Chrisman, Shirley Parks. Sharon McPherson, Carolyn Pence, Donna Howerton, Pat Hagwood. Second row: Betsy Zecher, Sue Sowers, Jenny Isaacs, Elaine Ferst, Linda Beckett, Betsy Poling, Evelyn Hollinger, Nancy Roddy. Third row: Janet Middleton, Carolyn Coatney, Kay Wilson. Coe Wolfe, Sue Taylor, Vivian Morgan, Sara Huber, Erma Moo maw, Harriette Doggett. Fourth row: Virginia Ingram, Carol Harris, Susan Ducker, Judy Herriman, Virginia Gauldin, Carol Kneer, Doris Harper, Sherry Hobbs, Sandra Kinney, Jolene Combs. Fifth row: Linda Smith, Dinah Taulbee, Gloria Chester, Cloralene Leigeber, Janice Murphy, Betsy Murphy, Linda Mathes, Mary Lachat, Marian Bannister. Linda Huff, Ruby Collins. Sixth row: Rose Andrews, Donnis Brooks. Glenna Mullins, Beverly Coleman, Janet Stocksdale, Marie Thomas, Betty Burdette, Elenora Phillips, Sandra Wilkins, Sylvia Dean, Lorna Troutman, Sandra Barsalou. Seventh row: Mrs. Werner, Karen Hawkins, Sandra Payne, Margie Milton, Vona Hisel, Sue Walker. The Girls’ Athletic Association is open to all sports-minded girls in grades nine through twelve. By taking part in the various sports sponsored by the G.A.A., members earn points toward their goal of 100, the number required to receive a letter. Activities in which girls participate to earn their points include hockey, basketball, bowling, volleyball, softball, and the Alumnae Play Night. Points also are given for serving on committees. 140 ENCOURAGES SPORTS PARTICIPATION C.A.A. is an all-round club and, therefore, sponsors some non-athletic activities. The Turn-About Tag is one of these events. At this dance girls invite the boys; and, as an added attraction, a king is chosen and crowned. In the springtime, G.A.A. gives various students a chance to display their talents when, in assembly form, a talent show is given. The Big Event of the year, especially for the girls, is the iMother-Daughter Banquet. At this big occasion the girls are rewarded for their efforts. Awards are presented, and officers for the following year are installed. The officers for 1957-1958 were: Donna Howerton, President; Vice President, Nancy Chrisman; Corresponding Secretary, Judy Smith; Recording Secretary, Pat Hagwood; Treasurer, Shirley Parks; Historian, Sharon McPherson. G.A.A. constantly strives to develop keen interest in all sports among its members and also a better appreciation for clean sportsmanship. SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN First row: Dottie Wilman, Joy Treon, Sue McCloud, Madeleine Campbell, Sharon Borger, Charlotte Huey. Second row: Janet Wells, Ann Hintermeister, Martha Noggle, Norma Kemper, Nancy Kanninen, Beverly Bowman, Shirley Tudor. Third row: Beverly Poling, Wanda Estridge, Madeline Beck, Pricilla Cool, Nancy Jones, Nedra Miller, Karen Kline, Judy Stalder, Bonnie Risner. Fourth row: Barbara Bowden, Janet Hisey, Linda Heitzman, Rosealie Johnson, Joyce Craig. Loretta Crider, Nancy Bowie, Judy Beckett, Nancy Kerr, Toby Jones, Jo Ann Stemley. Fifth row: Dorothy McIntosh, Sue Houck, Judy Frantz. Pat Houck, Padi McKain, Judy Kuhn, Linda Preston, Flossie Gray, Linda Bowman, Sharon Blackburn, Connie Baker. Elaine Gibbons. Sixth row: Margie Randolph, Sandy Brock, Judy Croy, Dorothy Ingram. Pat Kidwell. Sandra Hollingsworth, Jackie Lesher, Nancy Strader, Claudia Anders. Joyce Austin, Geraldine Bond. Aster Shannon, Roberta Rice. Seventh row: Donna Strader. Joyce Gates. Virginia Haymaker. Chris Cleary, Sandy Casey, Carol Lewis, Connie Street. Marilyn Winker. Natala Wells. Mary Myers. Eighth row: Alberta Leigeber, Betty Poland. Alice Parks. Toni Mustaine. Marsha Pybum, Dianne Milton, Janet Walters, Paula Wilson, Othel Murphy. Minth row: Lynn Hall. Dede Fahrney, Sandy Werner. Carol Knear, Sandy Penwell, Donna Morter. Anita Clinesmith. Linda Heist, Sondra Matson, Harriett Rice, Sharon Reynolds. GLEE CLUB First row: Marcella Daffler, Theida Williams, Beverly Coleman, Janet Hall, Virginia Ingram, Dinah Taulbee, Linda Mathes, La Donna Simpson. Second row: Mr. Robbins, Jolene Combs, Nancy Kerr, Sharon McPherson, Sharon Blackburn, Loretta Crider, Pamela Frye, Ceraldine Bond, Janet Middle-ton, Margie Milton. Third row: Joan Brown, Nedra Miller, Jou Treon, Sandra Barsalou, Clenna Mullins, Carolyn Pence, Marie Thomas, Elenora Phillips. Fourth row: Vona Hisel, Pat Hagwood, Sue McCloud, Mary Ross, Joyce Smith, Betsy Poling, Pamela Case, Gloria Chester, Louise Turpin. Fifth row: Betty Hounshell, Nancy Chrisman, Carol Kneer, Sue Taylor, Donna Howerton, Betty Burdette. Sixth row: Jo Ann Stemley, Winifred Pinkerton, Marion Bannister, Judy Stalder, Linda Shank, Norma Lamb. Seventh row: Dottie Willman, Linda Smith, Dixie Wert, Carol Jennings, Judy Ogg, Sue Walker. The West Carrollton Girls’ Glee Club, which is under the direction of Mr. Ross Robbins, had a very successful year. Their first performance was the presentation of a cantata at the Christmas chapel program. In January the Glee Club sang popular and standard songs in a high school assembly presented by the Glee Club and Orchestra. In the spring, three members of the Glee Club—Carol Turpin, Dixie Lee Wert, and Sandra Barsalou—represented West Carrollton in the All-Ohio High School Chorus at Wilmington College. The last event in which the senior members of the Glee Club participated was presented in April by the vocal and instrumental music departments. The junior and sophomore members made their final appearance of the year at the baccalaureate service. 142 NINTH GRADE CHORUS Several of the boys in the newly organized boys chorus were formerly participants in the mixed chorus, which was dissolved because of schedule conflicts. They find singing an enjoyable and rewarding experience. Pictured, left to right: Wayne Westrey. Mike West, Tom Rapp. Keith Shadowen, Bruce Chenoweth, Dick Hamid. Martha Noggle is the pianist for the group. First row: Marsha Pyburn. Joyce Craig. Connie Marcum, Sandra Brock, Chris Cleary, Pamela Pflum. Anita Shank. Patricia Hartzell, Mildred Gilbert, Nancy Hall, Patricia Kidwell, Jackie Lesher, Sylvia Estep, Judy Frantz. Second row: Mr. Robbins, Nancy Hohnhorst, Judy Croy, Dorothy Boyd, Lilly Burdette, Sandra Casey. Joyce Danzeisen, Glenetta Holland, Theresa Jump, Carol Houseman, Sally Gillette. Joyce Gates, Donna Miller. Third row: Rosealie Johnson, Junita Creager. Sherry Cayce. Sandra Hall, Barbara Bowden. Barbara McNally. Gail Daubendick. Linda Fritz, Edna Gray, Nadine Bond. Brenda Jones. Linda Bunn. Patty Houck, Lynette Garrett, Martha Noggle. Members not pictured: Lynn Hall. Tanya High. Judy Winteroud. In the Ninth Grade Chorus, students are trained for participation in the high school glee club. Discipline for chorus work and practice in singing in harmony are gained. The Chorus made important appearances this year in the Christmas program and in the Spring Festival. BOYS’ CHORUS Center: Norman Sanford. Drum Major. Front row: Virginia Gauldin. Madeleine Beck, Donna Price, Shirley Tudor, Sandra Kinney. Drum Majorettes. Second row: Alberta Leigeber. Marsha Nelson. Judy Engler. Nancy Shoemaker, Nancy Oyler, Paula Wilson. Margie Randolph, Betsy W'erth, Sondra Argabright, Sylvia Dean, Kay Schmoll, Carol Woosley, Nancy Ertel, Natala Wells. Beverly Stokes, Charlotte Misenheimer. Marsha Helfinstine. Barbara Heckcr. Left row, front to back: Claudia Anders, Pamela Straiter. Connie Street, Don Wood. Nick Wolary. Bobby Brane, Mary Ford, Judy Herriman, Jack Godby, Don Rhoades, Bill Misenheimer. Gary Koogler, Anita Cline-smith, Dcde Fahrney, Rosalee Misenheimer. Nancy Argabright. Right row: Charles Wood, John Combs, Dennis W’alker, Virginia Lowman. Linda Snell. Bob Nave. Richard I mb, Fred Buzzard, Robert Irvin, John Bunn. Dennis Kessling, Mike Cutlip, Judy Kuhn, Patty McKain. Bruce Schreiber. Center, back row: Carol Kress, Linda Bowman. Fred Randall. Mike Marsh. Judy Christman. Nancy Oyler, Madeleine Campbell, Ann Hintermeister. Dean Hall. Herbert Gates, Jerry Armstrong. Jack King, Carolyn Eubank, LuAn Anders. Jerry Vincent, Harriet Crumley. Bob Greg. Ronnie Ballard. MARCHING BAND The West Carrollton Marching Band began the 1957-1958 season with a performance at the Montgomery County Fair where it matched its skills against those of other schools in the county. Practice makes perfect, or so the old saying goes, and the band members agree. It certainly paid off at the fair. All the band members attended band camp at Camp Lueila Mae near Somerville during the last week of August. Drills for the fall season consumed most of each day. However, some time was set aside for play. The campers especially looked forward to canteen time and swimming. During the evenings the band members enjoyed movies, dances, sings, story-telling, and skits. Even the spiders and the heat couldn’t keep anyone from enjoying the meals which were prepared by Mrs. Tuttle. Mrs. Pinkerton, and Mrs. Wilson. DRUM MAJOR Norman Sanford DRUM MAJORETTES Left to right: Donna Price, Shirley Tudor, Virginia Gauldin, Madeleine Beck, and Sandra Kinney. The West Carrollton Marching Band made its first appearance of the year when it paraded in Somerville the last night of band camp. The next week the band made its first formal appearance at the Montgomery County Fair. Mr. Haggerty’s musicians presented snappy shows at all the home football games and at several which were played away. The band was among twenty high school marching groups which participated in the Band Day festivities at Miami University. At the Bradford Pumpkin Festival the West Carrollton Band competed with eighteen other marching bands and won first prize. Even when winter came, the hand did not completely retire from marching for they had to prepare for their performances at the Cherry Blossom Parade in Washington, D. C., and the Miami Valley Band Festival which was held at West Carrollton this year. CONCERT BAND No sooner was the marching season over than the West Carrollton Concert Band was hard at work preparing for its spring appearances. For the first time in several years the band entered the district music contest which was held at Fairview High School in March. Results were not known at press time. The band presented assemblies at the C. F. Holliday, Frank Nicholas, and Walter Shade Schools. The big concerts of the year, however, were the public concert in February and the Spring Festival in April. At the Spring Festival in 1957, Mr. Gene Blee, first trumpet player in the Cincinnati Symphony, was soloist; and Principal Harry Russell was featured as narrator of the Gettysburg Address for which the band provided the accompaniment. Much of the credit for the superior quality of West Carrollton’s band goes to its enthusiastic and untiring director, Mr. Harry C. Haggerty. This year he has been aided by the following student officers: Robert Irvin, president; John Bunn, vice president; Carol Kress, secretary-treasurer; Sandra Kinney, reporter; and Norman Sanford and Ann Hintermeister, librarians. Finally, the band has received much valuable support from the Band Boosters and particularly from the president of the Boosters, Mr. Ray Sanford. Front row center, left to right: Betsy Werth, Sondra Argabright, Nick Wolary, Norman Sanford, Bill Misenheimer, Shirley Tutor, Sandra Kinney, Donna Price, Natala Wells, Charlotte Misenheimer, Carol Woosley, Beverly Stokes, Nancy Ertel. Second row: Kay Schmoll, Nancy Argabright. Mary Ford, Margie Randolph, Paula Wilson, Nancy Shoemaker, Linda Snell, Bob Nave, Richard Lamb, Fred Bussard, Rosalee Misenheimer, Delores Fahrney, Charles Wood, Nancy Oyler, Judy Christman, Sylvia Dean, Carol Kress. Third row: Connie Street, Marsha Nelson, Marcia Helfinstine, Pamela Strader, Claudia Anders, Judy Engler, Don Wood, Bruce Schrieber, LuAn Anders, Jerry Vincent, Mike Cutlip, Mike Marsh, Rosalee Misenheimer, Hariette Crumley, Judy Kuhn. Fred Randall, Dennis Kesling, John Bunn, Wimpy Irwin, Virginia Lowman, Dennis Walker, John Combs, Bobby Brane, Don Rhoades, Gary Koogler, Judy Herriman, Jack Godby, Anita Clinesmith. Fourth row: Virginia Gauldin, Jerry Armstrong, Jack King. Dean Hall, Herbert Gates, Ann Hintermeister, Ronnie Ballard. Linda Bowman. Alberta Leigeber, Bob Greg, Barbara Hecker, Carolyn Eubank, Madeleine Campbell, Madalene Beck. JUNIOR BAND First rou left to right: Nancy Bowman. Alberta Leigeber, Bonnie Bogan. Barbara Hecker. Leslie Smith. Second row: Sue Ann Ingram. Rebecca Smith. Jane Gebhart. Diane Stalder, Jane Shoemaker. Linda Hoover, Anna Mae Stokes. Judy Kellner. Third row: Linda Staten. Beverly Light. Tommy King, Wayne Copaey. Robert Hobbs. Beverly Wolfe. Larry King. George Clouse. Denny Brown. Linda Eastin. Mary Hod son, Ronald Kissel. Carol Farquer. Fourth row: Karen Walker, John Krebs, Bruce Hudgens, Sally Stansell, Norma Rayle, Susan Martin. Peggy Mullins, Sharon Wright. Denese Towson, LuAn Anders, Andrea Bailey. Denver Noggle. Betty Walkup, Pete Me Kain. Harry Willoughby. Shanley Brown. Robert Anslinger. George Ertel. Fred Lowman, Paul Stuck, Ray Kress. Fifth row: Richard Corson. Gary Marlin. Tom God by. David Jamieson. Jon Gilbert, Rickie Donovan, Rickie King. Absent: Danny Price, Tom Simons. Barbara Rohler. David Gervais. Rol ert St. Austin. The Junior Band, under the directorship of Mr. Harry Cranton Haggerty, has become known as one of the hardest working young bands in the county. It is composed primarily of students in grades six through eight who are preparing themselves for entrance to the Senior Band. The young musicians of the Junior Band presented concerts for the Band Boosters' Association and for the students of the Holliday and the Shade Schools. The band shared the limelight with its big brother, the Senior Band, at a public concert in February and at the Spring Festival. The Junior Band ended its year when it marched at the Country Fair in June. Meml ers of the Junior Band cooperated with the other instrumental groups in moneymaking activities. They helped with the sale of candy, the collection of scrap paper and metal, and w ith the concession sales at the Country Fair. 147 Has anyone seen Mr. Haggerty? FUN Ar Coke time. Oh. no! Cabin inspection. Sylvia Dean. Sandra Kinney. Judy Herriman and Carolyn Eubank have lots of work to do. We are cooks one. two and three. And we are glad to he with you. From 5:30 to 6 or 7 was a long day. Cooking and baking was easy some meals, hut hard next day. We will forget our aches and pains And hope to he one of you again at Band Camp in ’58. We are not poets; By now you know' it. Mrs. Pinkerton, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Tuttle. 148 Drills, drills, ami more drills. SPRING SENIOR BAND Annually, the music department at West Carrollton High School presents a festival of music. This important production requires much hard work. The hum of activity begins long before the date in April when the event takes place. Members of the art department design and prepare scenery for the backdrop while music students attend special evening rehearsals. The following organizations participated in the 1957 festival: concert band, orchestra, junior band, girls’ glee club, freshman mixed chorus, and junior high chorus. Guest performer with the band was Mr. Eugene Blee, first trumpet player with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Following the program, a dance in honor of the musicians and their guests was held in the school gymnasium. 150 FESTIVAL GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA First rou : Louise Turpin, Sue Lacey, Carolyn Eubank. Second row: Sylvia Dean, Carolyn Clifford, Beverly Stokes, Beverly Haas, Charlotte Misenheimer, Kay Schmoll, Nancy Argabright, Julie Crater, Mary Ford, l’atty McKain. Third row: Anita Clinesmith, Delores Fahrney, Carol Kress, Bill Misenheimer, Nick Wolary, Sondra Argabright, Betsy Werth, Judy Christman, Nancy Oyler, Nancy Schomaker. Fourth row: Virginia Lowman, Dennis Walker, John Combs. Linda Snell, Bob Nave, Harriet Crumley, Fred Randall, Dennis Kesling. John Bunn, Bob Irwin, Nancy Ertrl. Fifth row: Jerry Armstrong, Jack King, Herbert Gates, Ronald Forrester, Madeleine Campbell. The West Carrollton High School orchestra, under the direction of its new conductor, Mr. William R. Scutt, has increased the tempo of its activities this year. The orchestra rehearses twice a week, the sixth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays, after the marching band season is completed. Activities started when the string section played for the Walter Shade White Christmas program in December. In January the orchestra presented a children’s concert at the C. F. Holliday School. During the same month, it cooperated with the band and chorus to give a high school assembly program. In March a concert was given for the Walter Shade School students. Engagements for the final two months of the year included a concert for the students of the Frank Nicholas School, the annual Spring Festival performance, and playing for the Walter Shade graduation ceremonies. Two students from the West Carrollton orchestra, Julie Crater and Carolyn Eubank, were selected to play in the District Orchestra comprised of approximately 110 students from high schools in this area. From this District Orchestra, students are selected to attend the Ohio All-State Orchestra comprised of 85 students from various high schools throughout the state. West Carrollton is proud that Julie Crater was selected as member of this organization and that Carolyn Eubank received a placement as alternate. The year has been one of greater service to the school, and the orchestra hopes that the future will bring continued progress. 152 Athletics THE MOST IMPORTANT PHASE OF EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES IN THE MINDS OF MANY STUDENTS IS ATHLETICS. WEST CARROLLTON HIGH SCHOOL IS FORTUNATE IN HAVING AN EXTENSIVE ATHLETIC PROGRAM. A MEMBER OF THE SOUTHWESTERN BUCKEYE LEAGUE, ITS TEAMS, AS SHOWN ON THE SUCCEEDING PAGES, PARTICIPATE IN FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, TRACK, BASEBALL, CROSS-COUNTRY, AND GOLF. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS FORM A LARGE PORTION OF SPORTS ACTIVITIES, INCLUDING SUCH SPORTS AS BOWLING, BASKETBALL, HOCKEY, AND SOFT-BALL. 154 VARSITY Margie Milton, Carolyn Pence, Shirley Parks. Nancy Bowie, and Sharon McPherson are practicing yells to be used at football games. CHEERLEADERS SH1RI.EY This year the cheerleaders have done a fabulous job of supporting school spirit. They spur our teams on to victory with their enthusiasm and encouragement. Their willingness and cooperation in helping to lead the student body in yells is appreciated by the Pirates. SHARON NANCY CAROLYN MARGIE RESERVE Clcnna Mullins, Sandy Werner, Toby Jones, Sondra Matson, and Beverly Coleman. “GO, PIRATES, GO” Sandy Price. Sandy Casey, Carol Price, Toni Mustaine, Sherry Harris, and Sandy Hatcher. JUNIOR HIGH Bob Smith pulls down the Eaton ball carrier as Wayne Mays rushes to Smith's assistance. PIRATES THIRD otbajj 158 The Pirate gridders put up a valiant fight in 1957 as they ground out a record of five wins, two losses, and one tie. The Red and Black was not scored on in the first five games. During the entire 1957 grid season West Carrollton racked up a total of 72 points as compared to their opponents’ 47 points. The Pirates started their season by defeating Eaton in the two-quarter game played at the football premiere. The score was 7 to 0. The Pirates then traveled to Hillsboro where they defeated the Indians by a score of 7 to 0. After getting off to a good start, the Pirates were held by Tipp City during a scoreless game played in a heavy rain. Prior to the Vandalia-Butler game, the Dayton Daily News predicted that the Aviators would tromp their “weak sister,” West Carrollton. The Pirates responded by dealing Butler a 26 to 0 blow. 159 PIRATES WIN 5 VARSITY SQUAD First row: Jerry Kendig, manager; Bruce Copsey, Bernard Rose, Leonard Kuhn. Floyd Williams, Cary Barnes, Bob Smith, Wayne Mays. Dick Fahrney. Bob Tankersley, manager. Second row: Mr. Steve Craban. coach; Charles Yordy, Jim Richardson, Kenneth Parks, Lando Steele, David Michael. Ned Pauley. Dick Schindler, Vincent Brodbeck, Mr. Roger Pack, coach; Mr. James Ingledue, coach. Not long could West Carrollton rest on its laurels, however, for in the last quarter of a long, hard game against Randolph the Pirates barely managed to eke out a 2-0 score. The next week West Carrollton defeated Madison by a score of 7 to 0. Just as it looked as if West Carrollton were on its way to a championship. West Milton succeeded in defeating the Pirates 13 to 6. The Pirates’ bad luck continued as the Red and Black suffered a 27 to 0 defeat during the homecoming game with Eaton. The last game of the season was a re-scheduled game with Oakwood in which West Carrollton pulled ahead to defeat the Lumberjacks 24 to 7. The coaching staff consisted of Steve Graban, head coach; Mr. Roger Pack, line coach; and Mr. James Ingledue, backfield coach. Mr. Croy again acted in the capacity of faculty manager. Under their guidance the team placed third in the Southwestern Buckeye League. 160 3SE 2, TIE 1 Three of the Pirate squad were elected to the all-league team this year. They were Vincent Brodbeck, tackle; Dick Fahrney, fullback; and Lando Steele, end. Senior members of the 1957 squad were Vincent Brodbeck, Bruce Copsey, Dick Fahrney, Dave Harris, Leonard Kuhn, Dave Michael, Jim Richardson, Bob Roberts, Dick Schindler, Bob Smith, and Lando Steele. Juniors were Gary Barnes, Ned Pauley, and Floyd Williams. Most of the Varsity players were graduated; but the underclass members of the 1957 squad looked good, and the hopes for the 1958 season are soaring. RESERVE SQUAD Front roui: Phillip Howard, Phillip Wolford, Ron Craig, Dave Blair, Larry Pendly, Buddy Lowman, Charles Carter, Tom Young, Frank Markunes, Fred Price, Thom Thompson, Jim Quattlebaum. Second row: Mr. Roger Pack, coach; Dan Walters. Bill Duncan, David Mays, Kenneth Abney, Bob Shell, Ross Hodgson, Monty Estep, Tom Settle, Bill Bolinger, Bill Carmack, Bill Hecker, Curtis Kemp, Steve Rix. manager; Mr. James Ingledue, coach. BOB SMITH Halfback DICK FAHRNEY Fullback All-League End DAVE HARRIS Guard VINCENT BRODBECK All-League Tackle uiimiioN BRUCE COPSEY Tackle FLOYD WILLIAMS Halfback LANDO STEELE All-League End LETTERMEN BOB ROBERTS Tackle DICK SCHINDLER Fullback LEONARD KUHN Center West Carrollton 7 Hillsboro 0 West Carrollton 0 Tipp City 0 West Carrollton 26 Butler .. 0 West Carrollton 2 Randolph - 0 West Carrollton 7 Madison 0 West Carrollton . 6 West Milton 13 West Carrollton 0 baton .... 27 West Carrollton 24 Oakwood ... 7 GARY BARNES J™ RICHARDSON Halfback T,ckle 163 JUNIOR HIGH GRIDDERS The ninth grade football team put up a gallant fight during its tough five-game schedule. During the 1957 season the Little Pirates managed to win only one of their scheduled games. Under the guidance of Mr. Ralph Clay, a new teacher at the Frank Nicholas and C. F. Holiday Schools, the team scored a total of 28 points during the season as compared to its opponents’ 68. Scores for the season were: Miamisburg 14 Eaton 20 Madison 0 Oakwood 14 Miamisburg 20 West Carrollton_______ 7 West Carrollton_______ 0 West Carrollton_______14 West Carrollton________0 West Carrollton . 7 NINTH GRADE SQUAD Front row: Don Coon, Tom Weidle, Jared Stevenson, Jim Jackson, Dave Baber, Bob Stamm, Bob Johnson. Second row: Larry Larkins, Bob Adkins, John Bystrek, Jimmy Mathcs, Bill Bean, Mike Forsyth. Mike Baker, John Oberlies, Duane Stocksdale, Jim Curtis. Third row: Mr. Ralph Clay, coach; Jerry Dean, Reggie Milbern, Gene Brown, Ted Odegard, Dennis Ferguson, Gary Frank, Jerry Aufuldish, Larry Gilbert, Tom Weller. 164 HAVE A LOSING SEASON SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADE SQUAD Front roui: Jackie Kay, manager; Jerry Weldy, Tom Kokenge, Steve Lucas. Bobby Nave, Jerry Lachat, Jerry Vincent. Kenneth Hayes, Tim Lucas. Tim Brown, Ronnie Baker. Ted Eubank. Robert Adkins, Doug Mays, Jack Hall, Mr. John Hall, coach. Second row: Don Grant. Dennis Walker, Gary Hodgson, Robert Smith, Rex Hankison, David Shell, Michael Bannister, James Audia. Tom Gauldin, Ronald Sparks, Gary Lemons, Mike Marsh. Steve Yost, Eddie Leary. When students enter the seventh grade, they have little experience in playing organized football. This year’s team, which was composed mainly of seventh graders, exemplified this fact. Under the coaching of Mr. John Hall the team scored a total of 65 points as compared to its opponents’ 75. Although they are a little sad this year, having finished the season with a record of 2 wins and 3 losses, they are much wiser. They have gained experience which will make them valuable players during the 1958 season. Scores for the 1957 season were: Oakwood 24 Miamisburg 7 Franklin ..........24 Oakwood 14 Miamisburg 6 West Carrollton ______ 7 West Carrollton . 20 West Carrollton_______ 7 West Carrollton________7 West Carrollton 24 165 HOCKEY VARSITY First row: Nancy Chnsman. Sandra Kinney, Margie Milton, Beverly Coleman. Sharon McPherson. Second row: Donna Howerton, Linda Beckett, Vivian Morgan. Vona Hisel, Pat Hagwood, Sylvia Dean, Sandra Barsalou, Sandra Payne. Third row: Coe Wolfe, manager; Clenna Mullins, Kay Wilson, Janet Stocksdale, Marie Thomas, Gloria Chester, Mrs. Werner. The hockey season of 1957 left the Pirateens with few victories but much success. The Pirateens began their season with many inexperienced hockey players on the field. With the help of'Mrs. Janet Marquette, the girls mastered the art of dribbling, driving, and passing the ball to carry them down the field for a goal. Mrs. Werner contributed greatly by describing the different fouls and rules connected with the game. Due to bad weather and the flu bug. a few practices and a game with Centerville were canceled. Two of the games were played away, Northridge and Fairmont, and two were played at home, Jefferson and Fairview. The Pirateens ended their season in glory by winning both the varsity and the reserve games from Fairview. 166 TEAMS The teams may not have had much skill this year, but they have learned the fundamentals of the game and should prove to be strong competitors in 1958. SCORES FOR 1957 SEASON VARSITY RESERVE Jefferson 2 West Carrollton 0 Jefferson 0 West Carrollton ..... 0 Northridge ..... 1 West Carrollton 0 Northridge 0 West Carrollton 0 Fairmont 4 West Carrollton 0 Fairmont 2 West Carrollton 0 Fairview 1 West Carrollton. 2 Fairview 0 West Carrollton 2 RESERVE First rou: Sandy Werner. Sondra Matson. Drde Fahrney. Joy Treon, Shirley Tudor. Second row: Nedra Miller, Sue McCloud, JoAnn Stemley. Jean Card, Judy Beckett. Bonnie Risncr. 167 First row: Sandra Payne. Carolyn Pence, Anita Clinesmith, Karen Kline, Dede Fahmey, Sandy Penwell. Second row: Jackie Lesher, Gloria Chester, Janet Stocksdale, Judy Stalder, Linda Beckett, Sue McCloud, Kay Wilson, Joy Treon, Elenora Phillips, Sharon McPherson, Manager. Third row: Carolyn Coatney, Manager; Nedra Miller, Karen Hawkins, Jo Ann Stemley, Judy Beckett, Jean Gard, Shirley Parks, Donna Morter, Nancy Chrisman, Vivian Morgan, Mrs. Blodwyn Lesher, Coach. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The West Carrollton girls’ basketball team of 1958 was coached by Mrs. Blodwyn Lesher, an elementary teacher at the C. F. Holliday School. Practices were held during Christmas vacation twice a week and once a week after vacation. At this time the girls developed their skill in dribbling and basket making. Five games were scheduled during the season. Four games were played at home and one away. The visiting teams were Miamisburg, Oakwood, Franklin, and Centerville. The only away game was played at Fairmont. With the help of Mrs. Lesher, the girls found great enjoyment in playing basketball and developed a sense of sportsmanship during the season. 168 First row: Barry Ingram, Tom Hrlfinslinc, Dale Ferguson, Roy Shaeffer, Jim Keckler. Second row: Coach Bogan, Bill Walker, Whickie Turner. David Givens. Fred Surrell, Sieve Kokot, Emie Hull, Coach Houck. CROSS COUNTRY Dale Ferguson set a new school record of 10:03 in 1957. For the first time in three years, the Pirate thin-clads won two meets. They achieved these victories against Patterson and Stivers. At the Lanier Invitational, in which seventeen schools participated. Dale Ferguson placed third. The Pirates placed second in the Southwestern Buckeye League in 1947. Tlie cross country squad, which improved greatly under the guidance of Mr. Alvin Richard Houck, consisted of two seniors, five juniors, and seven sophomores. Barry Ingram and Jim Keckler, the seniors of '58. will be sorely missed next year; but the ’58 squad should show great strength. 169 VARSITY First row: Barry Ingram, Wayne Mays, Pat Hollan, Lando Steele, Cary Tackett, Jim Richardson, Ronald Arnold, Dave Michael, Jim Cleary, Jim Keckler, Gary Barnes, Bob Smith. Second row: Vincent Brodbeck, Manager; Don Bogan, Coach; Bruce Copsey, Manager. The 1957-58 edition of the Pirate cagers was plagued by lack of height. To compensate for this deficiency, they used a snappy zone defense and a fast break. The Red and Black won nine and lost four during their regular season. In league play they won four and lost three and thus placed fourth. Coach Bogan's high scorers were Wayne Mays, Ronnie Arnold, and Jim Richardson with 157, 142, and 120 respectively. Arnold and Mays were elected to the Southwestern Buckeye League all-star team. Four juniors on the varsity squad will form the nucleus of the 1958-1959 team. These starters are Ronnie Arnold, Gary Barnes, Pat Hollan, and Wayne Mays. It is on these boys that Coach Bogan pins his hopes. 170 RESERVE The West Carrollton Reserves, playing under the direction of a new coach, Mr. James W. Ingiedue, won seven and lost six during the 1957-58 season. The players who saw the most action were Monty Estep, David Mays, Jim Sherritt, Bob Shell, Joe Stomps, and Whickie Turner. Whickie Turner was the top scorer with 128 points, but was followed closely by Joe Stomps with 124. Scores were: West Carrollton 44 West Carrollton 41 West Carrollton 40 West Carrollton 32 West Carrollton 57 West Carrollton 50 West Carrollton 33 West Carrollton 34 West Carrollton 51 West Carrollton 42 West Carrollton. 40 West Carrollton- 45 West Carrollton 58 Germantown __________22 Northridge __________39 Miamisburg __________42 Kiser .............. 43 Tipp City____________31 Jefferson ___________43 Butler ______________44 Randolph ___________ 55 Madison _____________39 Oakwood ............ 48 West Milton__________51 Eaton________________44 Patterson ___________41 First row: Kenneth Parks, Jim Sherritt, Joe Stomps, Monty Estep, Keith Shadowens, Whicky Turner, Kenneth Abney, David Mays, Cary Richards, Cary W'arlaumont, Bill Walker, Jerry Fuller, Leonard Kuhn, Manager; and James Ingiedue, Coach. Abstnt: Bob Shell. RONALD ARNOLD Center Junior All-League JIM KECKLER Guard Senior BOB SMITH Guard Senior GARY TACKETT Center Senior LANDO STEELE Forward Senior GARY BARNES Guard Junior 172 VARSIT West Carrollton 53 West Carrollton 45 West Carrollton 73 West Carrollton 31 West Carrollton 68 West Carrollton 60 West Carrollton 71 West Carrollton 27 West Carrollton 76 West Carrollton 33 West Carrollton 93 West Carrollton 33 West Carrollton 59 -i . ii;i ' Germantown_________47 North ridge 44 Miamishurg 48 Kiser ............ 48 Tipp City ........ 41 Jefferson 52 Butler_____________54 Randolph .62 Madison ___________56 Oakwood ___________46 West Milton _.... ..42 Eaton______________44 Patterson__________56 JIM RICHARDSON Forward Senior DAVE MICHAEL Forward Senior JIM CLEARY Forward Senior BARRY INGRAM Guard Senior PAT HOLLAN Guard Junior WAYNE MAYS Forward J unior All-League 173 NINTH GRADE Left to right: Michael Kovcrman. Manager; James Jackson, Jared Stevenson, Ronnie Campbell, John Montgomery, Joe Kreitzer, Gary Frank, Larry Gilbert, Tommy Weller, Reggie Milbern, Jerry Dean, Robert Adkins, Roger Morgan and A. A. Bentley, Coach. The ninth grade team got off to a slow start, but under the coaching of Mr. Bentley, they improved as the season progressed. The scrappy little team won three and lost six. They scored a total of 233 points to a total of 288 points by their opponents. Upon the playing ability of these boys West Carrollton places its hopes for the 1960-1961 season. West Carrollton.... .23 West Carrollton.... ...21 West Carrollton—. .16 West Carrollton.... 19 West Carrollton.... 38 West Carrollton 20 West Carrollton. .30 West Carrollton . . ....24 West Carrollton.... .20 West Carrollton... ...24 Butler 37 Miamisburg Madison 35 19 Oakwood 22 Butler 22 Miamisburg 22 Centerville 26 Oakwood 34 Jefferson 51 West Milton 20 JUNIOR HIGH Back rou: Jackie Kay, Manager; Jerry Weldy, David Shell, Larry Roark, Ronnie Sparks, Bob Rix, and Mr. Pack, Coach. Front row: Richard Cowdry, Bob Nave, Doug Mays, Jerry Parks, Johnny Middleton, and David Tyson. Absent: Mike Bannister, and Tom Cline. WEST CARROLLTON The seventh and eighth-grade squad had a successful season, winning nine and losing three. They won two games each from Miamisburg, Madison, and North-ridge; and one game from Butler, Jefferson and West Milton. They lost two games to Oak-wood, and one game to Butler. First row: Timmy Brown, Tommy Melzoni, Billy Smith, and Delmas Flynn. Second row: John Marsh, Cary Lemons, Richard Denny, Mickey Marsh, Clen Lloyd, and Mr. Clay, coach. FRANK NICHOLAS W.C. Opp. Trenton ... 28 26 Oakwood 25 33 Miamisburg 23 34 Centerville 36 37 Jefferson 41 35 Centerville 41 33 Jefferson 47 30 Miamisburg 35 34 175 BOWLING TEAM WHITES First row: Marcella DaFler, Beverly Bowman, Geraldine Bond. Nancy James, Linda Heist. Jane Yarckow, Nancy Hohnhorst, Carol Lewis, Dotty Ingram. Judy Frantz. Second row: Sharon Blackburn. DeVona Taylor, Joyce Austin, Connie Baker, Mrs. Werner, Carol Kirpatrick, Sandy Hollingsworth. Nancy Bowie. Fam Schnell, Brenda Lucas, Mildred Cummings, Pat Houck. Third row: Madeleine Beck, Madeleine Campbell, Sharon Borger, Jackie Lesher, Diana Tyler, Sandi Werner, Judy Beckett, Jo Ann Stemley, Nancy Kanninen, Joy Treon, Norma Kemper, Shannon Aster, Irma Moomaw. BLUES First row: Sandra Wilkins, Carol Turpin, Sherry Hobbs, Sharon McPherson, Sondra Matson, Janet Middleton, Lilly Burdette, Marian Bannister, Betty Burdette, Sue O’Dell, Carolyn Gaskill. Second row: Connie Cook, Beverly Coleman, Virginia Haymaker, Othel Murphy, Donna Richards, Janet Walters, Barbara Bowden, Linda Smith, Carolyn Jennings, Doris Harper, Sue Taylor, Joyce Smith. Betsy Poling, Betty Schrader, Sandra Hall, Lynn Hall. Third row: Sandra Kinney, Carolyn Pence, Marie Thomas. Cris Cleary, Dede Fahrney, Virginia Gauldin, Kay Wilson, Shirley Tudor, Bonnie Risner, Judy Stalder, Karen .Hawkins, Sue McCloud, Nedra Miller, Sandy Penwell, Betsy Murphy. Coe Wolf. Alice Parks, Linda Mathes. 176 DM PETE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP REDS First row: Susan Ducker, Priscilla Cool, Martha Noggle, Flossie Gray, Elaine Gibbons, Linda Bowman, Julie Grater, Rose Haltcrman, Donna Howerton, Sara Huber, Glenna Mullins, Judy Herriman. Second row: Harriette Doggett. Edna Gray, Linda Fritz, Sally Gillette, Lynette Garrett, Mildred Gilbert, Pam Case, Pat Hagwood. Margie Milton, Harriet Rice, Sharon Reynolds, Roberta Rice, Louise Turpin, I-ena Debord. Third row: Jean Card, Betsy Werth, Nancy Chrisman, Shirley Parks, Linda Beckett, Donna Morter, Karen Kline, Elenora Phillips, Gloria Chester, Vivian Morgan, Janet Stocksdale, Judy Pepper. Once a week from January through March approximately one hundred and twenty-five girls enjoyed bowling at the Bar-Jan. They organized themselves into twenty-four teams and played a series of intramural games. Because so many girls bowled this year they were divided into three leagues. Each league consisted of eight teams and was given the name of Blue, White or Red. Each girl contributed to a fund from which individual trophies for the members of each winning team were purchased. MEN Of VARSITY BASEBALL Front row: Danny Walters, Bob Smith. Eddie Milbern, Fred Price, and Tom Helfinstine. Second row: Dick Fahrney, Cary Barnes. Wayne Mays. Joe Stomps, Gary Mays, and Dave Harris. Last row: Howard Melzoni. Ned Pauley, Bill Pierce, Jim Richardson, Coach Eisele, Sam Weller, Dave Chance, Bob Shell, and Don Hisey. The West Carrollton High School baseball team, under the competent coaching of Mr. Clair Eisele, completed its 1957 schedule with a season record of eight wins and three losses. In Southwestern Buckeye League play, the Pirates emerged with a record of five wins and two losses. The first four games of the season were in league play. The Pirates opened their season by downing the Aviators of Vandalia-Butler 6 to 1. The second game was lost by the Pirates; the score was West Carrollton 1, Randolph 4. The Pirates came back into the winning column in their third game, defeating Oakwood 6 to 2. With West Milton, the Pirates were again victorious. The score was 4 to 2. The encounter with Centerville was the only double-header of the season. In the first game, the Pirates edged their opponents 5 to 4. The second game was also won by West Carrollton with a score of 5 to 3. 178 THE DIAMOND RESERVE BASEBALL Front row: Bill Walker. Ronnie Craig. Richard Holt, Charles High, Larry Reynolds, David Blair, and Fred Price. Second row: Phillip Wolford, Eugene Cray, David Mays, Ross Hodgson, Coach Eisele, Keith Shadowens, Bob Tankersly, Bill Hecker, and Bill Carmack. The next league game was played with Trotwood. A victory of 4 to 2 was chalked up by the Pirates. The game with Eaton, also a league game, was the only one in which the West Carrollton team did not score. The score for this game was 1 to 0. The ninth game with Belmont was a tournament encounter, in which the Pirates were defeated 11 to 6. The last two games of the season were victories for the Pirates. The scores were West Carrollton 9, Tipp City 4, and West Carrollton 6, Miamisburg 4. The ’58 team will miss Sam Weller. He was the first baseman for four years. The other lettermen will be returning, and with a fine crop of last year’s freshmen our team should again be victorious. 179 LEAGUE RECORD WAYNE MAYS 180 GARY BARNES SAM WELLER JIM RICHARDSON DAVE HARRI: OVER ALL RECOIR 5 WINS 2 LOSSES I WINS 3 LOSSES Front row: Sandra Payne, Sharon McPherson, Carolyn Pence, Gloria Chester. Second row: Beverly Coleman, Vona Hisel, Vivian Morgan, Kay Wilson, Grace Lakins, Shelia Kerr. Third row: Elenora Phillips, Janet Stocltsdale, Jackie Mason, Judy Wolford, Sue Hughes, Nancy Chrisman, Carol Kneer, Mrs. Standifer. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL TEAM The West Carrollton High School softball team, sponsored by the G.A.A., played a series of four games, during the 1957 season. Mrs. Standifer, a teacher at the elementary school, coached the team. The season’s games consisted of two with Miamisburg, one with Jefferson, and one with Centerville. The Pirateens were victorious only once, giving them a record of 1-0-3. The girls are looking forward to a better season in 1958. First row: Tom Hrlfinsline, Bob Smith. Charles Zurbuchen, Danny Walters, Ronnie Craig, Dale Ferguson. Second row: Leonard Kuhn. Dave Harris, Gary Mays, Wayne Mays, Bill Pierce, Jim Downs, Gary Barnes, Bill Howard. Kenny Shields. Third row: Vincent Brodbeck. Bill Bolinger, Ned Pauley, Buck Wickline, Dave Michael, Dick Schindler, Boh Shell, Dave Rix. Jerry Kendig, Coach Steve Graban. Absent: Coach Don Bogan. this season in the Southwestern Buckeye League meet. Although the Pirates placed only second in the meet, they put forth an excellent performance. A new record was set in the 120 low hurdles by Bill Pierce who ran it in 14.05 seconds. He also won the The new league record is 48' 6l s . The new school record is 50' 10 . Bill Howard and Bill Pierce earned their third-year awards, after giving outstanding performances at every meet. TRACK Coached by Don Bogan and Steve Graban, the Pirate cindermen broke two records broad jump and ran strong in the one-mile and 880 relays. He earned a total of fifteen points in the meet. Dave Rix broke the league shot-put record at the meet, as well as the school record. Dale Ferguson, Kenny Shields, Bill Bolinger, Bill Howard, Coach Bogan, Leonard Kuhn. SQUAD SECOND IN LEAGUE Gary Mays received his fourth-year award this season. He has been a very outstanding pole vaulter for three seasons, but due to a football injury during his senior year, he had to confine his senior track participation to running the 440. Seldom does anyone receive a fourth-year award. GARY MAYS TRACK SCORES Trotwood_____47 V2 Oakwood______301 j Eaton .......39 Monroe ......56 Germantown 25 West Carrollton 45’ o West Carrollton ______83 4 West Carrollton_____53 West Carrollton 91 DAVE RIX BILL PIERCE KENNY SHIELDS BILL HOWARD DAVE HARRIS JIM DOWNS WAYNE MAYS and DAVE MICHAEL BUCK WICKLINE 1957 GOLF SQUAD First row: Norman Sanford, Bill Misenheimer, Thom Thompson, John Bunn. Second row: Jerry Brown, Tim Yost, Tom Young, Coach Murl Huffman, Junior Carroll, Jim Keckler, Donald Click. The 1957 Pirate golf team was young and inexperienced. It ended the season with a record of three wins and six losses. The 1958 season looks bright since all four of last year’s lettermen are returning to the squad. In 1957, Junior Carroll led the Pirates in scoring with 19 points, followed closely by the team captain, Jim Keckler, and Tom Young with 15points each. Jim Keckler won the handicap trophy, which was donated by Reed’s Drug Store, with a net score of 222. He was followed by Junior Carroll with 230 and Tom Young with 244. The team would like to extend thanks to Coach Murl Huffman for his assistance and patience during the season. The team would also like to thank the proprietors of the Miamisburg Mound Golf Course and professional Willie Knopp for their interest and cooperation. 186 JIM KECKLER JUNIOR CARROLL Kiser .......... 11 West Milton ... 71 - Miamisburg 11 West Milton .... West Carrollton West Carrollton West Carrollton West Carrollton 5 8% 5 15� A SEASON SCORES Lemon Monroe_____2 Miamisburg .....131 Kiser ...........15 Beavercreek _____10V$ West Carrollton 14 West Carrollton 2V West Carrollton_____1 West Carrollton 5 4 JERRY BROWN THE COMPLETED PUZZLE THE CLASS OF 58 IS NOW READY TO PUT INTO PLACE THE LAST PIECE OF THE PUZZLE. YES, “GRADUATION AT LAST —A WORN STATEMENT PERHAPS, BUT ONE VERY DESCRIPTIVE OF THE FEELING OF THOSE WHO HAVE REACHED COMMENCEMENT AND REALIZED THE MEANING OF THE WORD. COMMENCEMENT IS A BEGINNING OF AIMS AND AMBITIONS: IT LOOKS TOWARD THE FULFILLMENT AND APPLICATION OF KNOWL EDGE ACQUIRED IN SCHOOL. 189 Advertisers IN THIS HIGHLY COMMERCIALIZED COUNTRY OF OURS, MANY THINGS WOULD NOT BE POSSIBLE WITHOUT THE SUPPORT OF THE MERCHANTS. OUR OWN YEARBOOK, SUPPORTED BY LOCAL BUSINESSES, IS AN EXAMPLE OF THIS. IN RETURN FOR THE CO-OPERATION OF THE MERCHANTS, THE STUDENTS PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS OF THE ANNUAL AND FIND THE RESULTS GRATIFYING. THE PIRATAN STAFF WISHES TO EXTEND ITS THANKS TO THE MANY ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE CO-OPERATED WITH US IN OUR EFFORT TO PRODUCE A COMMENDABLE YEARBOOK. 190 DUNAHUE'S POULTRY EGGS 1003 North Main Street MIAMISBURG Tel. UN6-290I SMITH'S BOAT HOUSE Just East of West Carrollton Dealer for MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS. BOATS, TRAILERS, BOAT KITS. ACCESSORIES CHRIS-CRAFT AND CENTURY SPEED BOATS Boats and Motors for Rent by the Hour Tel. UL9-36I0 KUNZ LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER Lawn and Garden Supplies Power Equipment 2626 Kettering Boulevard DAYTON 9, OHIO Take Your Gang to the Game in a — NEW PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN MIAMI MOTORS, INC. RANCE DIETERICH, Pres. 22 N. Main St. MIAMISBURG, OHIO Tel. UN6-4401 192 THE FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK Drive-In Banking Free Parking Consumer Loans 24 Hour Envelope Depository Service MIAMISBURG, OHIO LACKNER CHEVROLET 27 East Linden Avenue MIAMISBURG, OHIO Tel. UN6-2477 SAN RAE GARDENS, INC. Party Corsages and Bouquets 5536 South Dixie Highway DAYTON 9, OHIO Tel. UL 9-3511 THE KNOT HOLE 13 North Elm St. WEST CARROLLTON Tel. UL9-8777 MIAMISBURG BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION 20 East Central Avenue UN6-253I REAL ESTATE LOANS AND SAVINGS 194 HOMECOMING OUEEN, JUDY CUMMINGS Is Convinced That tor the FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY She'll Patronize THE OSBORNE STUDIOS 1521 Central Avenue Middletown, Ohio 195 FINE BRAND NAME INSTRUMENTS at HAUER'S — Select From • CONN � SELMER Michael • MARTIN • HOLTON auev n us c house 34 E. First St. HE-2815 • SLINGERLAND • LEEDY DAYTON'S COMPLETE BAND INSTRUMENT CENTER KENNETH C. BAILEY, REALTOR Bring Your Real Estate Problems to Us 127 Eleventh Street MIAMISBURG Telephone Un6-4460 197 WOODY'S We Never Close OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY MARKET 810 East Dixie Drive WEST CARROLLTON Telephone UL9-3606 199 JOHN BROUGH COMPANY Funeral Director and Furniture 110 South Second Street MIAMISBURG. OHIO Tel. UN6-I00I PATTERSON RESTAURANT 2110 South Patterson Blvd. DAYTON, OHIO THE WEST CARROLLTON BUILDING SUPPLY LUMBER CO., INC. Tel. UL9-3131 or UL9-475I Complete Line of Building Materials WM. E. REYNOLDS CO., INC. Industrial—Commercial Contractdrs MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 23 East Central Avenue MIAMISBURG, OHIO CALLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 12 West Main WEST CARROLLTON UL 9-4757 REED'S DRUG STORE 5 North Elm Street WEST CARROLLTON UL 9-3354 , - LIVE B A i i STEBBINS’ PLUMBING AND HEATING 621 East Dixie Drive WEST CARROLLTON UL 9-4534 DIXIE LIVE BAIT AND TACKLE One Stop for Fishermen HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSE SHOTGUN SHELLS 515 West Central Ave. UL-94443 201 JANSEN'S VARIETY, GIFT AND HOBBY SHOP H-O Railroad Supplies 17 South Main Street . Miamisburg, Ohio M THE FAMILY MARKET Quality Meats Groceries, Produce 3351 Sellars Road GROVE AND WEBER CO 115 East Central Avenue fc MIAMISBURG Tel. UN6-I34I CINDERELLA BEAUTY SALON 228 North Elm St. West Carrollton Tel. UL9-3627 CHURCH'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers Wired Everywhere Tel. UN -4II2 J ■ Miamisburg, Ohio GENE'S CLOTHES 19 North Elm Street WEST CARROLLTON i Tel. UL9-4321 SERVICE STATION Route 725 at Alexandersville Road . MIAMISBURG, OHIO T� l UN6-2861 C. L. DENISTON CO, Oldsmobile Cars ft 25 E. Linden Ave. M i MIAMISBURG, OHIO 1 Tel. UN6-23II A ALL SERVICES BY ADVANCED STUDENTS Phone BA 2-4674 SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 2nd Floor • 124 East Third Street • Dayton, Ohio THE VALLEY SUPPLY CO., LTD. Builders Supplies, Lumber, Cement, Plaster, Brick, Tile COMPLETE LINE OF COAL Furnaces, Heating and Air Conditioning P. O. Box 188 MIAMISBURG, OHIO 510 SOUTH RIVERVIEW AVENUE Tel. UN6-244I 203 THE AMERICAN ENVELOPE COMPANY of West Carrollton, Ohio MORAINE PAPER COMPANY DIVISION West Carrollton, Ohio THROCKMORTON BROTHERS' HARDWARE 822 East Dixie Drive WEST CARROLLTON Open 7 Days.a Week 8 a.m.—9 p.m. WEISER PRINTING 119 West Pease WEST CARROLLTON Tel. UL9-35I2 SWART FUNERAL HOME 207 East Central Avenue WEST CARROLLTON Tel. UL9-423I SILBERMAN-ANDERSON REXALL DRUG COMPANY Main and Central Ave. MIAMISBURG, OHIO Tel. UN6-I0I2 TRADIN' POST 3201 Sellers Road MIAMI SHORES Your Friendly General Store 205 BUCK'S MARKET 505-507 Dixie Drive WEST CARROLLTON Telephone UL9-8786 BENNY'S TELEVISION SERVICE 5003 South Dixie Drive 206 Tel. AX9-380I MORAINE CITY, OHIO Sales and Service HERB'S JEWELRY WATCH REPAIR 16 North Elm Street WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO WEST CARROLLTON PARCHMENT CO. LEE WILLMAN Real Estate Sales—Mortgage Loans Gl—FHA—Conventional—Commercial Farm Loans—Construction Financing 2400 FAR HILLS AVENUE DAYTON Tel. AX3-2186 and UL9-4994 H. E. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY 310 East Cottage Avenue WEST CARROLLTON 208 Telephone UL9-3422 SYLVIA DEAN URGES Let's Go Bowling With Automatics at FORTENER'S BOWLING LANES 28 East Linden Avenue Miamisburg Tel. UN6-458I IEANNE S BEAUTY BOX 20 North Main St. MIAMISBURG Tel. UN6-I92I PATTERSON BUICK, INC. Sales and Service 40 North Main Street MIAMISBURG Tel. UN6-3367 FASHION DRESS SHOP Ladies' and Misses' Wearing Apparel Main St. at Linden MIAMISBURG LOUBERT'S STATIONERS, INC. Industrial and Commercial Office Supplies 146 Valley St. DAYTON 4, OHIO C C AUTO PARTS CCF 129 N. Main St. MIAMISBURG, OHIO Machine Shop Auto Parts and Supplies Wholesale and Retail Telephone UN6-437I MOUND INN Specializing in STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES Jack Phibbs, Manager BERT L. DAILY, INC. Artists' Materials Signwriters' Supplies RAW WOOD FRAMES 126 East Third Street Dayton SHIRLEY'S FURNITURE Where Better Furniture Is f Less Expensive Tel. UN6-450I 37 South Main Street MIAMISBURG, OHIO 209 TOWN COUNTRY FLORIST TOWN COUNTRY ANNEX Tel. AX3-2196 Flowers for All Occasions 4100 W. Town Country DAYTON 29. OHIO GEM CITY ICE CREAM 1005 West Third Street DAYTON, OHIO Telephone BA3-8242 DRAYER MOTOR SALES DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 12 East Linden Ave. MIAMISBURG, OHIO UN6-223I COCHENOUR-LENZ, LTD. Insurance Offers Complete Insurance Service 24 East Central Ave. MIAMISBURG ALLIED SCREW PRODUCTS COMPANY Precision Screw Machine Products BROWN AND SHARPE AUTOMATICS 535 East Dixie Drive West Carrollton C. W. CLAGETT Tel. UL9-3632 R. L. NORRIS 2330 South Dixie DAYTON 39, OHIO Tel. AX3-5I93 BETTY J. WALKER REALTY REAL ESTATE 817 So. Elm Street West Carrollton Tel. UL9-3I05 BETTY AND FRANK WALKER Associates: MARCELLA AND OTTA SHAVER KURT V. GOSTEL 214 Own Your Home PHOTOLEO Proudly Presents MIAMI VALLEY'S FINEST CAMERA STORE Featuring a Free Six-Weeb Course in Photography With Each Camera Purchase. The Best Friend Your Camera Ever Had. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMISBURG Tel. UN 6-3356 MICKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP and BROWNIE'S SEWING SHOP 3450 Sellars Road Tel. UL 9-4287 215 STRAGAND'S IGA FOODLINER Prescription Drug Store 3940 Kettering Boulevard AX-95553 Gas Appliance Repair UL-98821 GEORGE MIDDLETON INSURANCE AGENCY 3 East Central WEST CARROLLTON UL-93436 217 Wherever you go, whatever you do . . . Paper surrounds you. IT'S A PAPER WORLD! Every person in the United States uses this much paper every year! ... 418 pounds of it!. OXFORD PAPER COMPANY OXFORD DIVISION West Carrollton, Ohio OXFORD MIAMI PAPERS Play a Vital Role in Modern Better Living JUSTIN DANCE MANOR 2347 Dixie Drive Tel. AX9-4234 SPEAKS' MARKET 4732 South Dixie Dayton 9, Ohio NATION-WIDE AUTO SALES Guaranteed Quality Cars george McDaniels 1 Tel. AX9-864I HSS 5211 S. DIXIE DR. Mb. S. of Dayton, Rt. 25 sJ k [ BOB SHANESt Insurance Service Office: 14 Maple Hill Dr. WEST CARROLLTON Home Tel. UL9-39I9 BELL VAULT MONUMENT WORKS, INC. Vaults of Every Description Granite or Marble Memorials Concrete Specialties SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY MIAMISBURG JEMIMA RUSSELL'S TOWN AND COUNTRY Fine Stationery and Gifts WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUCEMENTS HIME'S BRO'S. DAIRY MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS 1537 Germantown Street Dayton, Ohio SCHACHERER PHARMACY 4950 Springboro Road DAYTON, OHIO Telephone AX 9-7710 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY BEALL'S DRIVE-INS Henny Penny Fried Chicken Charcoal Broiled Chicken and Ribs 5478 S. Dixie Highway 5403 West Third DAYTON, OHIO UL9-4772 AM3-557I J. L. WILLS COAL CO. 400 Washington Street DAYTON 2, OHIO Tel. BA 2-8335 YOU CAN'T DIE RIGHT BY LIVING WRONG' Paul Harshman's HIDE-A-WAY MOBILE COURT SALES 4499 Lamme Road Dayton 39, Ohio Tel. AX9-403I DAYTON'S DELUXE 4-STAR COURT With 150 Mobile Estates SUTTMAN'S Men's and Boys' Wear Telephone UN6-325I MIAMISBURG HINKLEY CLEANERS 4018 Kettering Boulevard at Stroop Road Tel. AX3-0023 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 221 ADA'S HAT AND DRESS SHOP 12 North Elm Street WEST CARROLLTON Tel. UL9-4683 Fine Foods Commercial and Private Catering k Tel. UL9-370I Lowest Carrollton HAMILTON-CARROLLTON CLEANERS Pick-Up and Delivery WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 23 Walnut Street IBk. Tel. UL9-4263 ODD HOUSE ICE, PARTY SUPPLIES East Central Ave. Mlamisburg THELMA REINHART BEAUTY SHOP I East Blossom . Hill Road k___ Tel. UL9-327I __- THE VARIETY STORE 4 North Elm Street WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO W. M. McNABB PAPER CO. Printers, Advertising, Art, and Lithographers 110 E. Linden Avenue Tel. UN6-456I JAMES R. HATCHER f Hatcher Service 4915 Springboro Pike L DAYTON 9, OHIO Tel. AX3-4I33 FULLER'S REFRIGERATION AND WASHER SERVICE 228 Shannon Ave. West Carrollton A THE CARILLON CAFETERIA 2011 South Dixie Avenue DAYTON, OHIO 224 Paul and Halla Klees Tel. AX 9-9622 =31, EST MIAMI 5MORLS LLLMENTAtY SCHOOL — 2AtR.OU.TON LXEMPTFD YILLAQL SCHOOL DISTRICT r ------ WLST CAO-XITON OHIO WALKJJL NOg.WI.CK, t ASSOCIATLS AtCMlTLCT TON OHIO WALKER NORWICK ASSOCIATES Architects 12 West Monument Avenue DAYTON THE HUGHES WHITE TRUCK SALES COMPANY 225 West Second and Sunrise Boulevard DAYTON THE DONUT STOP JUST DARN GOOD DONUTS Rolls—Pies—Bread—Cakes 655-657 East Dixie Drive WEST CARROLLTON Phone UL 9-3692 F C. J. STUEVE, INC. South Route 25 THE BEST IN FORD CARS 226 SOUTH DAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS 3578 Ketterinq—Route 25 South Dayton 9, Ohio—AX 8-1478 SKYVIEW HOBBY SHOP Headquarters for Your Model Supplies 661 Skyview Dr. UL 9-4316 Wesf Carrollton A GOOD DANCER IS ALWAYS A GOOD PARTNER It's Easy to Learn FOXTROT SWING SAMBA WALTZ RUMBA TANGO CHA-CHA-CHA BOP ROCK-N-ROLL We would like to extend our sincere appreciation to the professional people who contributed to the West Carrollton Piratan, but do not consider it ethical to advertise. CHANEY'S BARBER SHOP 36 N. Elm Tel. UL 9-3656 West Carrollton STUDIOS Dayton, Ohio Centerville, Ohio 1401 Patterson Rd. 17 N. Main (Rear) CL 2-0975 TU 5-2031 'YOU CAN DANCE IF GIVEN A CHANCE' 227 THE PIRATAN STAFF EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief _____________________________________________ DAVID SMITH Associate Editor................................... DELMAN HOWE Art Editor... ............................. LOUISE TURPIN Photography Editors .............................. RICHARD TYSON STANLEY McINTOSH Copy Editors ................................. JUDY PEPPER BETSY WERTH Club Editor ............................... CAROLYN CLIFFORD Class Editor ........ ........-.......... - DALE WILLARD Business Manager ................................... GARY TACKETT Assistant Business Manager ____________— ... — SYLVIA DEAN Typist_______________________________________________ ANN SHARKEY Advisor................................ ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Consultant ............................... DICKINSON T. GUI I K Identification of picture at right—Front row: Dale Willard, Delman Howe, Richard Tyson. Second row: Sylvia Dean. Betsy Werth, Louise Turpin. Third row: Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong. Carolyn Clifford. Judy Pepper, Ann Sharkey. Fourth row: Stanley McIntosh, Gary Tackett, David Smith, Mr. Dickinson T. Guiler. This hook could not have been produced without the help and co-operation of the student body and faculty. Our thanks go to all these people. The aim of the Piratan Staff was to produce a yearbook worthy of West Carrollton High School, and one that would tell the story of your school year at W.C.H.S. We sincerely hope we have succeeded in this aim and that you enjoy each and every page of this, your 1958 PIRATAN. 228 FACULTY INDEX Name Degree Page Ackerman, Mrs. Barbara, A.B., Hanover College ......................................... 26, 67, 138 Armstrong, Mrs. Elizabeth, B.S., Berea College —_— ---------------------------------------- 28. 229 Bentley, A. A., B.S.Ed., Wittenberg College ----------------_________------------------- 27, 32, 174 Bogan, Donald, B.S.Ed., Wilmington College----------------------------------------- 26, 32, 170, 184 Booher, Miss Suzanne, B.S.Ed., Miami University ........................................ 26, 91, 121 Brown, H. R., A.B., Otterbein College-----------------------—---------------------- 29, 74, 124, 125 Clay, Ralph, B.S., Concord College .............................................. 32, 33, 164, 174 Collins, David, B.A., Anderson College ...._— -------------------------------------------- 26, 74 Combs, Mrs. Mary, Battle Creek College, Kellogg School of Phys. Ed.--------------------------------32 Cribley, Gerald, B.S.Ed., Ohio Western University ----------------------------------------- 28, 74 Croy, T. W., A.B., Otterbein College; A.M., Ohio State University----------------------------------28 Dalton, Courtney, Kentucky Wesleyan, University of Dayton------------------------------------------27 Dean, Miss Martha, A.B., Cedarville College................................................ 24, 118 Disney, Dale, B.S., Union College; A.M., Eastern Kentucky State College-----------------------27, 91 Doan, Rupert, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University; M.Ed., Miami University------------------- 26, 40, 127 Eisele, A. C„ B.S.Ed., Wittenberg College ---------------------------------------------- 23, 178, 179 Frederick, Robert, B.F.A. and B.S.Ed., Miami University---------------------------------------30, 57 Frush, Willard, B.S., Morehead State College —----------------------------------------31, 86, 133 Gilmore, Mrs. Ida, A.B., Berea College; M.A., University of Kentucky--------------------------33, 97 Graban, Steve, A.B., University of Kentucky; Ed.M., Indiana University ------- 29, 32, 74, 160, 183 Cress, Winston, B.A., B.S.Ed., Otterbein College-------------------—------------------------------ 33 Haggerty, Harry, B.S.Mus.Ed., University of Cincinnati-------------------------------------- 30, 146 Hall, John, B.S., Eastern Kentucky State College --------------------------------------- 28, 32, 165 Harris, Mrs. Mary, A.B., Ohio University-------------------------------------------------31, 67, 128 Hinds, Mrs. Rosemary, B.S.Ed., Ohio Northern University--------------------------------- 26, 86, 121 Houck, Alvin, B.S.Ed., Rio Grande College ...----------------------------- 29, 32, 91, 126, 133, 169 Howard, Richard, B.S., Eastern Kentucky State College-----------------------------------------33, 97 Huffman, Murl, A.B., Manchester College--------------------------------------- 27, 40, 57, 136, 186 Ingledue, James, A.B., Wittenberg College--------------------------------- 27, 91, 126, 160, 161, 170 Johnson, James, B.S., University of Dayton----------------------------------------- 57, 23, 117, 118 Justice, R. A., B.S., Eastern Kentucky State College------------------------------------------33, 97 Lackey, Mrs. Phyllis, University of Dayton-------___—....................................... 26, 91 Lane, James, B.S., M.A., Eastern Kentucky State College --------------------------- 29, 67, 133, 134 Marsh, Miss Rebecca, A.B., Cedarville College; M.A., Ohio State University ------------- 26, 40, 57 Maze, Mrs. Olive, A.B., Marshall College ...................................... —------------ 28, 60 Miller, Miss Mary Ann, B.M.E., Georgetown College--------------------------------------------------33 Newberg, J. W., B.S., Indiana Central College------------------------------------------------------29 Pack, Roger, A.B., University of Kentucky------------------------------------------ 27, 32, 91, 174 Riddle, Paul, B.S., Anderson College---------------------------------------------------- 27, 67, 160 Robbins, Ross, B.S.Ed., University of Nebraska --------------------------------------------- 30, 142 Russell, Harry A., A.B., Richmond University; A.M., Ohio State University ------------------------ 22 Schnell, H. E., B.S., Ohio State University; M.S., Indiana University------------------------------20 Scutt, William, B.M., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; M.M., University of Illinois -------- 30, 152 Sears, Donald, B.S. Bus.Ad., Ohio State University; M.Ed., Miami University--------------31, 60, 130 Shanklin, Miss Dorris, B.A., Centre College----------------------------------------------31, 74, 121 Smith, Mrs. Harriet, R.N., Miami Valley Hospital---------------------------------------------------32 Stephens, Mrs. Edith, B.S.Ed., Miami University----------------------------------------- 30, 138, 139 Strahan, John, B.S., Manchester College; M.S., Purdue University ------------------ 29, 67, 116, 134 Trimble, Clifford, A.B., Eastern Kentucky State College; M.S., Purdue University — 27, 60, 124, 125 Weiler, Paul. A.B., Baldwin-Wallace College; A.M., Ohio State University----------- 29, 57, 74, 132 Weiler, Mrs. Ruby, A.B., Otterbein College ------------------------.-------------------------------28 Wentzel, Mrs. Marcella, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.S., Miami University -------- 24, 131 Werner, Mrs. Gertrude, B.S.Ed., Miami University----------------------------------- 32, 140, 167, 176 Wills, Miss Minnie, A.B., Olivet College; A.M., University of Illinois-----------------------------31 Woodman, Miss Ruth, A.B., Heidelberg College ----------------------------------------- 28, 60, 106 Wright, Mrs. Nadine, B.S., University of Dayton-----------------------------------------------29, 86 STUDENT INDEX Name Page A Abney, Kenny _____________________ 7S. 119, 161. 171 Adkins. Bobby _________________________ 75. 119, 164 .. 97 61 Acuff. Ronald 91 Alien. Bill ...... . . 61. 118 Anders. Claudia . .. . 75. 128. 141, 144. 146 91. 146. 147 43. 105, 118 86. 121 91 61. 118, 140 91. 147 91 86. 144. 146, 152, 153 Argabright, Sondra — 61, 120, 144. 146. 149. 152, 153 Armstrong, Jerry —— 43, 118, 124. 144. 146. 152. 153 86 Arnold. Bill 68. 119, 128 .. 75 61 118, 170. 172 .. 75. 121. 128 68 68. 119. 141. 176 Audia, Gearldinc - - . 43 Audit, James ________________________________ 86. 165 ■ ■i 164 Aunspach, Mildred Austin, Joyc 91 — 68. 119. 121. 131, 141. 176 Austin, Tom 98 Aydelotte, Jim__________________________________68. 129 Aydeloite, Thomas --------------------- 43, 119, 102 Baber, David B 75. 119, 164 75 147 Bailey, Barbara 75 Bailey. Eula Fay _________________________________________68 Baker. Connie __ Baker. Mike 68. 119. 121. 129. 75. 141. 119. 176 164 43 97. 165 Ball. Eddie 91 Ballard, Ronald 68. 144 Bannister, Marion 61. 118. 120. 140. 142. 176 Bannister, Mike 86. 165 Banks. Sonja Sue 75. 128 86 92 Barnes. Gary 61. 118. 160, 163. 170. 173. 178 180. 183 75. 128 Barsaluu, Sandra — — 43, 57. 102. 120. 140. 142. 166 Bearhler. Tom 92 Bean. Bill____________________________ 75. 128, 16t Beck. Madeleine _______ 68. 119, 121. 128. 141. 144 145. 176 Becked. Judy_______ 68. 119. 121. 141. 167. 168. 176 Becked, Linda______ 43. 118. 120. 140. 166. 168. 177 Beneon. Sharon Louie -___________________ -_____ 92 68. 119. 121, 111. 142. 176 68. 161, 179 Blake. Teddy 97 Boatman. Zone 44. 120. 127 Boehm, Cary...................- 92. 95 97 Bolinger. Bill 61. 118. 161. 183. 184 86 Bond, Charles 61 Bond, Ceraldine 68. 119. 121, 141, 142. 176 75. 143 Name Peg Borger. Sharon----- 68. 119, 121. 127, 128, 141. 176 Borkenhagen, Robert Dale ...... - 68 Bor ton. Bob_________________________________ 61. 118 Bowden. Barbara _______ 75. 119. 121, 141, 143. 176 Bowen, Lewie . 68 Bowie. Nancy ------ 67. 68. 119. 121. 141, 156, 176 Bowman. Beverly _______ 68. 118, 121, 130. 141. 176 Bowman, Charles ................................ 97 Bowman. Larry-------------------------------61. 129 Bowman. Linda--------------- 68. 119. 141, 144, 177 Bowman, Lloyd -................................ 86 Bowman, Nancy ----------------------------------- 147 Boyd, Dorothy________________________________ 75, 143 Brane, Robert ------------------- 75, 126, 144, 146 Brigga. Mike ___________________________________ 92 Bright, Sherry --------- - 92 Brock. Sandra 75. 105. 119, 141. 143 Brodbeck. Vincent _____ 44, 118. 124. 130, 160. 162 170, 183 Brokech, Pete____________________________________$7 Brooke, Donnia -...------------ 61. 118, 140 Brown, Ana ■ 61, 127 Brown, Byron 97 Brown, Denny .................................... 147 Brown, Gen ---- — 75, 164 Brown. Jerry_____________________ 68. 119. 186. 187 Brown. Joan ________________ 68. 121. 128, 132, 142 Brown, Karla - - - 97, 121 Brown, Larry__________________ , — 97 Brown. Richard ___________________________ 75. 126 Brown, Ronni - 61 Brown. Shenley ___________________________ 92. 147 Brown, Sherman ................................ 68 Brown, Timothy ___________________ , 97, 165, 175 Bullock, Bobbie Sue 97 Bundy, Nancy ..........-..................._...... 61 Bunn, Buddy . ................................ 75 Bunn. John_____________ 61. 124. 144. 146, 152. 186 Bunn, Linda ______________________ 75, 78. 143 Burdette. Betty ___ 61. 118, 120. 127. 131. 140. 141 176 Burdette. Lilly _________________ 74. 75. 143. 176 Burke, Harriett ——------------------------------- 75 Buuard, Fred _________________________ 97. 144. 146 Byrd. Randal ■ ■ — 98 Byatrek, John -------------------------- 75, 164 C Call. Richard ------------------------------------- 86 Campbell, Elmer -............ — ... —....... 61 Campbell. Madeleine ____ 68. 119. 121. 127. 128. 141 144. 152. 176 Campbell, Ronald _________________________ 75, 174 Carmack. BiU ------------------------- 124. 161. 179 Carmack, Eddie .................................. 87 Carpenter, Robert .........—....------------------ 44 Carroll, Joaephina ............................... 97 Carroll, Junior ............... - 61. 124, 186. 187 Carton, Richard , —............ ■ 92, 147 Carter, Char lea ................ —------68, 161 Carter, Martha .....—................. 87, 121, 133 Caae. Pant______________________ 120. 128. 142. 177 Caaey. Sandra _______________ 75. 119. 141. 143. 157 Caupp. Eugene .......... ,. ... 91 Caupp, Larry ...................... -....... — 87 Cayce, Sherry -________________________ — 75, 143 Chamber , Ronnie ..........—...................... 29 Chance. Dave________________________________178. 181 Chanaler. Larry ......................-—— 92. 133 Chenowelh, Bruce ............-■■■ 43, 143 Cheater. Cloria ____ 61. 117. 118. 127. 130. 140. 142 166. 168. 177. 182 Choate, Robert ■■■■—..-.........—..... . 44. 57 Chriaman. Nancy ________ 61. 118. 120. 127. 131, 136 137, 140, 142. 166. 167. 177. 182 Christman. Judy ____ 75. 119, 144. 146. 149. 152. 153 Clark, Kenny .................. —------------------ 75 Clawson, Bonnie Sue ——- - ——- — 87 Name P g� Clayton. Billy 62. 124 Cleary. Chris 74. 75. 119. 121, 141. 143. 176 Cleary, James - - 44. 118. 170, 173 Click. Don 68. 186. 187 Clendenon, Keith . 68 Gifford. Carolyn 41. 44. 132. 136, 137. 152, S3. 299 Clouse. George 147 Clinesmith, Anita 68. 117. 119. 121. 128, 144 146. 153, 168 Coatney, Carolyn 62. 118, 129. 140. 168 Coleman, Beverly 62. 118, 127. 131. 140, 142 157. 165. 176. 182 Coleman, Bill _ 75. 128 Coleman, Mary ___________________________ 87, 121 Collins, Harold 97 62. 140 Collins, Stanley 92 Collins, Warren 44 Combs, Dorothy 75 68 Combs. Jean 121 Combs. John------------------- 97. 144, 146. 152 Combs, Jolene ___ 41. 62. 116. 118, 120. 129, 132 136, 140. 142 Conner. Betty 87 Cook, Carolyn .... 75. 127 Cook. Clif 87. 126 Cook, Connie .... 68. 119, 139. 176 Cook. Jim 68 Cook. Phil 86. 87 Cool, Priscilla 68. 119. 128. 132. Ml. 177 76. 164 92 Cooper, Stella . 45. S7. 118 Copsey, Bruce 45. 124. 160. 162. 170 147 Couch, Aarron ... 68 Couch, Gladys 76 Counts, Jean 97 Covey, Dallas ■ ■ f7 Covey. Donald _______________________________ 97. 98 Covey, Opal Marie_______________________ 45, 102, 120 Cowdrey, Richard ---------- —..- — 91. 92. 175 Craig, Clen________________________________________ 16 Craig. Joyce .............. — .. 76, 141. 143 Craig. Ronnie ________________ 68. 119, 161. 179. 183 Crater. Julie ______ 45. 57. 62. 129. 152. 153. 177 Creager. Junanita ------------------- ..... 76. 143 Crider. Barbara _____________________________ 97. 98 Crider. Loretta_____________________68. 121. 141. 119 Croy. Judy _________ 76. 119. 121. 128. 138. 141. 143 Crumley. Harriet ___—_________ 76, 144, 146, 152, 153 Crutchfield, June ..................45. 120. 127 Crutchfield, Sharon ------------------------------- 98 Culver. Larry_____________________________________68 Cumminga. Judy .............. 45. 104. 105, 120. 195 Cummings. Larry _________________________ — 92 Cumminga. Mildred ........................ 68. 176 Curp, Richard ................ —.......... 62. 121 Cutlip. Mike ______________________ 87. 126. 144, 146 Curtis. Disie ------------------------------------ 98 Curtis, Jim___________________________________76. 164 D Dafler. Marcella________ 68. 119. 121. 139. 142. 176 Danbendick. Gail ____________________________ 76. 143 Daniel, Paul______________________________________92 Danseiaen, Joyce________ 76. 121. 128. 138. 143, 121 Danteisen, Richard - ■-■■■ ■ ■ ■ .... 92 Davis. Cynthia - - 87 Davis. Larry —■ - 62 Dav spring. Fran __________________________________ 76 Dean. Jerry —_________________________ 76, 164, 174 Dean. Sylvia _ 41. 45. 112. 120. 140. 144, 146 148, 152. 153, 208. 229 Deaton, Walter ............................—... . 45 DeRord, Lena ■ 46, 177 231 STUDENT INDEX Name Dfbrrcrni, Lonnie Denary. Richard Dofett. Harrirlte Doggett. Susan ___ Doll. Richard — Donovan. Ricky Dooley. Fred ----- Dooley. Ronald — Down . Jim —------ Down . Terry _____ Page ____ 92. 96 97. 17S 46. 140. 177 __________ tt 76. 128. 132 92. 147 ______ Ml ______ 87 Ducker. Su an----- Duncan, Bill------ Duncan, Mary Ann ______________________ 183. 185 _____________ 46. 118. 130 _____ 62. 118. 140. 177 68. 119. 124. 128. 161 ___________________ 86. 87 Ead . Marlene Eagle. Carolyr. Ea lin. Linda Eby. Carl ----- Eby, Jacob — Eby. Marvin Edgington, Ro emary Edison. Richard ______ Elder, Eric ---------- Ellis. David---------- Elliott. Rusty ------- Engle, Lon.......... Engler. Judy --------- Enslcn. Mike --------- Ertel, Nancy Ertcl. George -------- Eskridge. Wanda ------ Estep. Monty --------- Estep. Sylvia Eubank. Carolyn — Eubank, Ted .......... Evans. Leonard ------- Fahrnry, Dede ------ Fahmey, Richard Farley, Patricia — Farquer, Carol Ferguson. Dale — Ferguson, Dennis, Ferst. Elaine ------ Fit . Roger -------- Fleming, Judith _ Flynn, Del mat------ Fogt. Donald _______ Ford. Mary .......— Fordyce, Douglas Forrester. Ronald Forsythe. Mike — Fowler, Linda _____ Fowler. W’illiam _ Fraley, David — Franer, Linda — Frank. Gary _______ Frants, Judy------- Frants, Larry _____ Frcad. Alice . Frits, Linda Card, Jean ------ Card. Marilyn Garrett, Lynette Garrison, Wesley Cask ill, Carolyn Gaskill, Linda __________ 92 86. 87. 121 91. 92. 147 __________ 76 _________ 62 __________ 62 __________ 62 ___________69 _____ 91. 92 __________ 92 ___________87 ________________ 62. 106. 131 __________ 76. 119. 144. 146 ___________________________ 92 76. 128. 144. 146. 152. 153 __________________________ 147 _____________________ 69. 141 ______________69. 161. 171 ________________ 76, 78. 43 62. 120. 144. 148. 152. ___________________ 92. 165 _________________________ 76 69. 119. 121. 128, 141. 144. 116 152, 153, 167, 168. 176 _ 40. 41. 46. 57. 105. 116. 124 125. 130. 159, 160. 162. 178 - -_______________________ 69 ____________________________ 92. 147 _________________ 62. 169. 183. 184 ______________________ 76. 119. 164 ______________________ 46. 118. 140 ______________________________________ 46 ____________________________ 76. 128 ____________________________ 98. 175 ___________________________________76 76. 128. 144. 146. 152. 1S3 __________________________62 _____________________ 152. 153 76. 119. 126. 164 __________________ 92 __________________ 76 __________________ 92 __________________ 76 _____ 76. 128. 164. 174 76. 119. 141. 143. 176 ________________ 62. 124 _______________________ 92 Fronk. Patricia _________ Frye, Karen ........ .... Frye, Pamela ____________ Fuller. Jerry ----------- Futon, Geraldine -------- Futon. Jackie ----------- 76. 142. 177 ____________ 98 ____________ 92 69. 128. 134. 142 _____ 69. 119. 171 _______________ 92 ________________ m 69. 119, 121, 128. 167. 168. 177 _____________________________ 91. 92 ________________ 76. 119, 143, 177 __________________________________ 92 _________________ 62. 118. 132. 176 92 Name Gates. Herbert ------ Gates, Joyce -----—. Gauldin. Tom--------- Gauldin, Virginia — Gaylor, Patricia ---- Geiger, Larry ------- George, Leila _______ Gervais, David — —-----—— 92. 147 Gibbons, Elaine -------------- 69. 119, 121, 140. 177 Gilbert, Jon —.................................- 92, 147 Gilbert. Larry__________ 76. 119, 124, 128, 164, 174 Gilbert, Maudie ........... Gilbert, Mildred Gillette, Sally --------- — Gillium, Beverly----------- Gilpin, Carol --------- Gipson, Elisabeth — Givens. David --------- Godby. Jack ----------- God by. Toro ---------- Golden, Ann — Goldsbot, Donald ------- Goldshot, Roy -------------- Good. Linda ---------------- Gourley, Joyce -------------- Graham, Robert -------------- Graham, Shirley ------------ Grant. Donald ............ — Gray, Edna — ............... Gray, Eugene --------------- Cray. Flossie -------------- Gray, Helen ■■ Green, Dana .............. Greene, Donald ------------- Greene, Ina Lee ----------- Greene, Robert ------------ Gregg,.Robert -------------- Guarro, Constance ---------- Gueltig, Mike ............- H Haas, Beverly ------------- Haas. Lee .....—... Hagwood, Patricia .. Hahn, Judy --------- Haines, Jackie ----- Hall, Dean --------- Hall, Gearldine — Hall. Jack---------- Hall, Janet -------- Hall, Lynn ......... Hall, Nancy .......— Hall, Norman ------- Hall, Sandra ------- Hal Ion, Corbert---- Halsey, Robert ___ Halterman, Rose _ ______________ 69, 134. 152. 153 ________________________________ 98 _ 47. 104, 118, 120, 131. 140. 142, 166, 177 ________________________________ 77 _____________________________ 87 ____________________- -- 98. 144 ________________________________ 47 __________________________ 87, 165 ____________________ 62. 118, 142 ___ 77, 119, 121, 141. 143. 176 _____________________ 77. 121. 143 ............................. 69 ________________ 77. 121, 143. 176 ________________________________ 99 ________________________________ 87 _______________________________ 177 Hamiel, Dick ----------- Hamiel, Linda ---------- Hamiel, Marybeth —-Hankinson, Rea —— Hanley, Ronald --------- Hanners, Linda Harbin. Bill ----------- Harper. Doris ----- Harris, Barbara ... Harris, Carol ----- Harris. David ----- Harris, Mike ------ Harris, Sharon _ Harsh man. Lowell Hartsell, Pat ----- Hatcher, Sandra Hauk, Pat --------- Hawkins, Bailey .. Hawkins, Craig ... ___________________69. 143 _______________________________62 ___________________________________ 87 _____________________ 87. 126. 165 ____________________________________ 93 . ____________________ 87 62. 106. 118, 120. 132, 140. 176 ____________________________ 86. 87 _________________ 61. 62. 120. 140 47. 124. 130, 162. 178. 180. 183. 185 _______________________________ 87 __________________________ 93. 157 _________________________________ 69 ______________________77. 121, 143 ______________________ 86. 87. 152 __________ 77, 119. 141, 143. 176 __________________________________69 ................................ 99 Page Name Page 118, 124. 144. 152 Hawkins, Karen — 41. 63. 120, 140. 168. 176 119. 128, 141. 143 Hawkins, Reed — 62 86. 87. 165 63 144. 145. 146. 176 Hayes. Keith 70 92 87. 165 69 77, 121, 141, 174 87. 121 Head. Bill 93 Hecker, Barbara Hecker. Bill _ Heeter. Rea ----- Heist. Linda —. Heitsman, Jack _ Hritsman, Lynda _ Helfinstine, Marcia Helfinstine, Tom ___ Hell, Sandra Hendricks. Pat _____ Hendricks, Robert Hensley, Dick _ Herriman, Judy ----- Hicks, Ronnie ______ High. Charles High, Sharon —■ High, Tanya -------- ____ 77. 119, 144. 147 ---------- 70. 161, 179 47. 57. 118, 124. 136 70. 119. 121. 128. 176 -----------------------98 _________________ 77. 141 _____ 86. 87. 144, 146 63. 118, 169. 178. 183 ---------------------- 93 ______________________ 47 _______________________47 ------------------------63 148. 177 ____ 77 70. 179 -----99 63. 118, 140. 144, 146. Hintermeister. Ann — 77, 119, 128, 132, Hisel. Vona __ 47. 57. 112, 116, 120. 127, Hisey, Donald ... — Hisey, Janet ------- Hobbs. Robert ______ Hobbs, Sherry ----- Hodge, Jonathan Hodgson, Gary —.— Hodgson, Paul —---- Hodgson, Ross ------ Hudson, Mary .— Hoff. Robert-------- 77. 41. 63. 104, 118, 120, 86. 88. 70. 124, 77. 143 141, 144 140. 142. 166. 182 48. 178 119. 141 93. 147 132, 140. 176 ----- 87 133, 165 70. 134 128, 161 _____ 147 ______ 88 Hohnhorst, Nancy Holbrook, Wanda Holbrook, Wendell Hollan. Pat ------- 77, 117, 119, 121, 143. 176 ______ 88 Holland. Michael ---- Holland, Glenetta -— Holland. Patricia ___ Hollinger, Evelyn --- Hollingsworth. Norma Hollingsworth, Sandy Holoday, Chester ---- Holt. Richard ....... Houck. Janice Houck, Sue Ann ------ Hounshell, Betty ---- House, Carolyn ------ House, Verna -------- Houseman. Carol Sue Hover. Linda -------- Howard, Alberta — Howard, Bill -------- Howard, David —------ Howard, Larry ------- Howard. Phillip . ... - _ 48. 118. 120, 48. 74. 77. 119. 121, 63. 118, 170, 173 _______________ 88 143 ________________ 77 129. 140 118. 120 Ul. 176 ______ 93 ______ 57. 127. 183. ______________ 48. 57. 93. Howe. Delman ■ ... ■ 41. 48. 112, 134. Howerton, Donna _______ 41, 48, 117, 118, 140, 142 Huber, Sara ..... 48. 120, Huber, Sharon ...... .................... Hudgel, Vera . —......—- Hudgens, Bruce---------------- Huey, Charlotte ________ Huff. Linda ----------------- Huffman, Judy --------------- Hughes. Sue ----------------- Hull, Earnest —.............. Hull, Houston . ...... Humerick. Carolyn ----------- Hurst, Clyde ................ _______________________ 70. 179 _______________________ 91. 93 77. 104. 117. 119. 121, 141 _______________________63. 142 ___________________________ 77 ___________________________ 88 _______________________ 77. 143 ____________________________147 ____________________________ 99 184. 185 124. 125 _________________ 63 70. 119. 128. 161 136, 229 120. 127. . 166. 176 140, 148 _____ 93 ______88 133, 147 70. 119. 121. 141 ___________ 63. 140 ________________88 ______________ 182 ___________ 63. 169 ________________ 48 ________________ 93 _________________99 232 STUDENT INDEX Page ________________________________63 ________________ 49. 169. 170. 173 logram. Dotty___________ 77. 119, 121. 131. 138. 176 Ingram. Sue 147 Name Hurst, Norman Ingram. Barry Ingram. Virginia 63. 140. 112 Irvin, Robert 49. 118. 124. 144. 146. 149. 1S2, 1S3 Irwin, Bill---------------------------------------------78. 132 laaaca, Virginia - Jackson, Jim ----- Jackson. Martha Jamea, Judy------- Jamr . Nancy ----- Jamiaoo. David Jama. Larry ------ Jrnkint, Boyd __ Jrnkina, Saundra Jennings, Carolyn Jewell. David ---- Jewell. Norma _ Johnaon, Billy --- Johnaon, Bob —. _____ 49. 57. 118. 120. 140 J 78. 119. 128. 132. 164. 474 ______________________________ 93 70. 119. 121. 128. 176 _______________ 93. 147 _____________________ 49 ______________________70 _____________________ 93 49. 142. 176 __________88 ___________ 70 ___________ 93 Johnaon. Francia _ Johnaon, Richard ___ Johnaon, Roaealie — Jonaa, Lynn ..........— Jonea. John , . — Jonea. Judy Jonea. Larry ---------- Jonea. Larry „ -Jonea. Lew it---------- 78. 161 ______ 7f 41. 49. 112. 117. 124. 134 __________ 78. 121. 141. 143 ___________________________93 ___________________________ 99 __________________________ 88 ____________________________ 78 _______________ 63. 118. 129 ____________________________70 ___________________________ 93 __________________________ 141 ___________________________93 Jonea. Mary Lynn------------------------------ Jonea. Nancy---------------------------------- Jonea, Richard .......-................. —---- Jonea. Tobey _______ 70. 119, 131. 129. 131, 141. 157 Jordon. Jim -------------------- ■ 70, 93 Jordon, Lee Jean ...................—...... - .. 93 Jump. Thereaa 78. 121. 129. 143 Kaiaer. Joe Kanninen, Nancy Kaatner, Ronald Kay. Jack ------- Kecklrr, Jamea _______________________________78 _________ 70. 119. 121. 141. 176 _______________________________99 __________________ 93. 165. ITS 49. 118. 124. 169. 170. 172. 186, 187 Kelly. Carolyn Kelly. Eddie L. Kelly, Howard Kelley, Colin Kelley. Larry .. Kellner, Judy Kemper, Lloyd Kemp, Curtia . Kemper, Norma Kendricka, Roger Kendig, Jerry , ...............- 63, 118, 124, 160, 183 Kendrick. Frank................................... 93 Kerr. Nancy_____________________71. 121. 128. 141. 142 Kerr. Shelia 60. 63. 106. 118. 119. 120. 132. 182 Keeling, Dennia ........- . 78, 144. 146. 152 Keeling, Linda -----------—— 88. 121 Ketring. Joe .................. . - ------------91. 93 Kincaid, Jackie -■....................... —.......... 93 Kidwell. Joyce ---------------------------------- 93 Kidwcll. Patricia ------------------ 78. 128. 141, 143 Kimbrough, Sua —.—............——.......... — ■■ 77 King, Jack ----------------------------- ■ ■■■ 144, 152 King. Larry ------------------------- 78. 86. 133, 147 King. Rickie------------------------------------M. 147 King. Tommy . .............—88. 147 Kinney, Sandra ------ Kinaley, Nina-------- Kirpatrick, Carol Kirby. Larry -------- Kiaael. Ronald ------ 63. 106. 116. 118. 120. 127, 140. 144. 145. 146, 148. 176 __________________________________119 ________________________ 70. 71. 176 ___________________________ 93. 133 ____________________________ 93. 147 Page 67. 71. 104, 119. 128. 131, 141. 168. 177 _____________________________ 88. 133 ________________________71, 129, 139 Name Kline. Karen Kline, Tom — Knear, Carol Kneer. Carol - 63. 118, 120. 127, 130, 140. 142 182 Kneer, Richard -------— .. , ■- ........... 78 Knialey, Nina —-----------------------------——- 71 Kokot, Steve______________________71. 119. 124. 169 Kocher, Marianne ..........—..■■■■ 71 Koeher, Norma--------------------- Kokengr, Tommy —------------------ Koogler. Cary -------------------- Koogler, Sharon ------------------ Koverman, Mike 78, 83. 105, 127, 174 91. 93. 133 _____ 93. 165 78. 119. 144 ____________ 63 Koverman. Larry Koverman, Suaan Krebe. John ----- Kreitxer, Joe Kreaa. Carol — Kreaa. Raymond Kuhn, Joyce — Kuhn, Judy ----- Kuhn, Leonard 63. 106, 127. 135. 146 _____________________ 88 ________________ 93. 147 ______________________174 63. 118. 120, 144. 146, 152, 153 _____________________________ 83. 147 ______________ 78, 119. 141. 144. 146 Lacey. Dale -------- Lacey, Sue --------- Lac hat, Jerry ----- Lachat, Mary ------- Lac-hat, Nancy ----- Lafferty. Pat ------ Lail, William ------ Lakine, Crace ..... — Lakina, Larry ..---- Lamb. Alfred Lamb, Bob .......—- Lamb. Norma -------- Lamb, Richard __ Lamb. Roy . -------- Lamb, William — Langdon. Ernie — Langdon, Kenneth Larimore, Kenneth Laughead. David — Lawson, Barbara _ Leary, Eddie-------- Lee, Annella ------- Lee, Louise — Leet. Jerry -------- Leet, Harold ------- Leet, Roy __________ 49. 118, 124. 125. 131. 160. 163. 171. 183. 184 L ______________________ 78. 83. 128 ___________________________ 63. 152 ___________________________ 93. 165 _______________ 64. 118, 120. 140 __________________ 40. 50. 57, 134 __________________________________71 _________________________________ 78 _______________________________182 ______________________ 78. 119, 164 _________________________________ 71 _________________________________ 98 ____ 142. 150 98. 144. 146 ___________ 98 ___________ 99 ___________ 94 ___________ 99 ----------- 99 ___________ 94 _________ 120 165 __________ 88 ___________ 94 ____________96 _ 71 _ 99 Leigeber. Claralene Leigeber, Alberta _ Leiter. Patty ----- Leiwig, Rebecca — Lemmings, Jack — Lemons, Larry ----- Lemons. Alan ...... Lemons, Cary ------ Lesher, Gayle ----- Lev her. Jackie _ 64. 118. 120. 122. 140 78. 83. 121. 141. 144, 147 ___________________________ 94 88. 121. 133 ____________ 78 ____________ 71 ________________ 71 _ 99. 165. 175 _________________ 94 Lewis, Carole ■ ... Lewis. Tevis ------ Leyborne, Malcom Light, Beverly ---- Lindsey, James — Link. Ronnie ------ Litturell, Ann Lloyd, Clenn ------ Lovely, Ronald — Low man. Buddy — Low man. Fred ----- Low man, Virginia Lucas, Brenda ----- Lucas, Emerson -Lucas. Steve 78. 119. 121. 132. 141. 143, 168. 176 ____________ 78. 119. 121. 141, 176 __________________________________ 78 ______________________________99 ___ 94. 147 __________ 64 _________ 8f __________ 71 97. 98. 175 __________ 99 71. 117, 119, 124. 161 _________ 70. 128. 147 78. 144. 146. 152. 153 71. 138. 139. 176 Name Lucas. Tim Lynch, Patty Page 91. 94. 16S _________ 94 Madlemer, Jerry Manning, Charles Marcum. Connie Marcum, Cary _ Markle, Judy ---- Markunes, Frank Marlin. Cary _ Marsh. Ed _______ Marsh, Jake______ Marsh. Michael _ Marsh, Mick ----- Martin, Susan __ Mathes. Jimmy _ Mathes. Linda — ________79 __________ 94 79, 82. 143 __________ 64 __________ 94 64. 124, 161 ___________ 147 ____________ 79 _____ 98. 175 ______ 98. 175 79. 144. 145. 165 -----------------147 ____________________ 79. 128, 164 _______________ 64. 129, 140. 142 Malheny, Larry ................................. 98 Matson. Sondra ______ 71. 104, 116, 119, 121. 128. 157, 167, 176 _____________________________182 — 67. 71. 116. 161. 171. 179 __________________ 165. 175, 185 _______________ 178, 181. 183. 184 64. 160. 168. 173. 178. 180. 183 __________________________________ 71 ---------------------------------- 99 _________________________________ 71 Mason. Jackie - Mays. David --- Mays. Douglas _ Mays. Cary----- Mays, Wayne — McClellan. Bob McClellan, Jane McClellan, Roy McCloud. Carolyn _________________________ 119, 121 McCloyd, Evelyn Kay ---------------------- 86, 88 McCloud. Sue 71. 121, 131. 141. 142. 167. 168 McConnell. Katherine ____________________ SO. 120 McCoy. Don _____________________________________ 50 McCoy, Roger .............................—— 88 McDaniel, Frank ........................... 94 McDowell. Cilbert ------------------------------ 94 McCuire, Randy...............——..............— 94 McIntosh, Dorothy McIntosh, Stanley McKain, Padi _____ McKain. Pete ----- McKendree. Jesse McKnight, Howard McKhight, Jerry McMillan. Linda _ McNally. Barbara -McNally. Patricia . McPherson. Sharon Meeker, Robine _ Melaoni. Carolyn Melaoni, Howard ___ Mrlxoni, Tommy _ ________________________ 79. 141 50. 102, 118. 127, 134. 229 79. 128, 141. 144, 152, 153 ____________________ 91. 94. 147 _________________________ 70. 71 _________________________ 50. 64 ______________________________ 71 _________________ 86. 88. 121 ___________________ 79. 82. 142 _________________________ 91. 94 64. 118. 127. 130. 140. 142. 156. 161, 168. 176. 182 ____________________________ 99 _______________________64. 175 ______________________ 50. 178 ____________________________ 99 Middleton. Janet _ 64. 118, 120, 127. 131. 140. 142 Middleton. Johnny _________________________ 88. 126. 175 Michael. David _______ 40. 50. 57. 112. 118. 124. 125. 160. 163, 170. 172, 173. 183. 185 _______________ 64. 124. 178, 181 ___________________ 79, 164. 174 _______________________________ 94 Milburn. Eddie . Milburn, Reggie Millat. Carol _ Millat, Euniece Millat, Irene — Miller, Bonnie Miller, Donna Miller. Jim ______ Miller. Joe------- Miller. Nedra Miller. Paul _______ Miller. Shirley ____ Miller, Susan ______ Milton, Diana ______ Milton. Larry ______ Milton, Margie __ Misenheimer, Bill 64. 138. 139 ______________79 ___________ 88 _____ 79. 143 ___________ 88 _____________ 71 67. 71. 119, 121. 128. 141. 142. 167. 168. 176 ________________________________ 88 _______________________________128 ________________________________ 88 ____________________________ 79. 141 _________________________________ 94 88. 126. 165 51. 118. 120. 131. 140. 142. 156. 166. 177 _____ 64. 106. 144. 146. 152. 153, 186 233 STUDENT INDEX Name Misenheimer, Charlotte Misenheimer, Roealie _ Mitchell, Betty ______ Molen, Sally _________ Montgomery, John ----- Montieth, Kenny _____ Moody, James --------- Moomaw, Bill ________ Moomaw, Irma _________ Moore, Charles Morgan, Roger ________ Morgan. Vivian - Bags 79, 144. 146, 152. 1S3 . 88. 121, 153. 144, 146 ------------------ 91. 94 _______________________ 79 ________________ 79. 174 _______________________ 99 __________________________ 79 ________________ 79. 128 41. 51. 102. 140, 176 __________________ 97. 99 _________________ 79. 174 Morris, Cheryl Morris, David . Morter, Donna Moss, Don — 51. 118, 120. 140, 166, 168, 177, 182 ---------------------------- 98 ____________________________ 79 Mossbarger, George Mossbarger, June - Moyer, Paul ________ Mullins, Clenna ____ 71, 119. 121. 168, 177 ---------------------- 51 ______________________ 94 ______________________ 64 _____________________ 88 Mullins, Peggy _ Mumma, Carol ___ Murphy, Betsy __ Murphy. Janice . Murphy, Othel __ Murray, Pat ____ Mustaine. Toni . Myers. Dale ____ Myers, Cassandra Myers, Mary ____ My heir, Allis ___ Myhier, Burl ____ 64. 117. 118. 120. 127, 151. 140. 142, 157. 166. 177 ________________________ 88. 147 ___________________ 79. 121. 138 ___________________ 64. 118. 140 64. 118. 120. 140 79. 119, 141. 176 ____________ 79. 119 77. 79. 119. 141. 157 ______________________ 94 _________________ 88. 155 79. 116. 119, 128. 141 ______________________ 99 ---------------------- 79 Nave, Robert Neal, Jerry - Nearing, Donald Neff, Diana_______ Nelson, Marcia ___ Nelson, Pamela - Nevius, Rex ______ Neverman, Ricky Neyman, Dan _ Neyman, David Nicely. Nina _____ Noble. Lilia in _ Noggle, Denver Noggle, Marty __ Norris, Lauritti -Norton, Joyce _ Norton. Judy — Norton. Virginia N 86. 88. 126, 144, 146, 152. 155. 165, 175 ________________________________ 79 ________________________________ 79 ________________________________ 88 88. 144, 146 ____________ 94 _____ 51. 118 71. 138. 139 ____________ 71 ____ 64. 129 ___________ 131 ____________ 94 Oberlies, John Odegard, Ted — O’Dell. Sue _____ Of an, Jimmy ____ Ogg. Judith _____ Ott, David ______ Ott, Douglas ____ Oyler, Nancy _ Parker. Carol _ Parker, Thomas Parks, Alice — Parks, Jerry — Parks, Kenneth Parks, Linda ____ Parks. Shirley — _____________________ 94, 147 79. 119, 152, 141, 143. 177 ___________________________ 80 ____________________________ 99 ____________________________ 98 _____________________________99 80. 119, 164 ______ n 164 ____64. 118, 120, 131. 152, 176 _______________________________ 88 ______________ 64. 118. ISO, 142 ________________________________ 71 ________________________________ 94 88. 144, 146, 152 ___________88. 121 ________________ 80 ____________ 80. 141 ____________ 94. 175 64. 124. 160, 171 __________________ 88 Parsons, Kathryn Pauley, Ned ______ Payne, Sandy _____ Pearlman, Alvin -Peffly, Francis _ Peffly, Jake Pence. Carolyn 65. 106, 118, 120, 127. 130, 140. 156, 168. 177 ______________________________________71 ____ 65. 124, 159, 160, 178. 183 51. 118, 120, 140, 166. 168, 182 __________________________________ 94 _____________________________________ 94 ________________________________ 80 65. 104, 120, 122. 127, 131. 140, 142, 156, 168, 176, 182 Name Pence, Donna _— Pendley, Larry __ Pennington, Inis Pennington, Judy Penwell, Sandra Page ____ 89. 121, 139 71. 124, 128. 161 _________ 91. 94 ______________ 80 71. 72. 119, 128, 168, 176 Pepper. Judy _____ 40. 41. 51. 57. 120, 136, 177 , 229 Petry, Cordell _____________________________ 51. 57 Pflum, Pam_____________________________ 80. 128, 143 Phillips, Elenora Phillips, Gerald . Phillips. Harold Phillips, Richard Phillips, William Pierce. BiU _________ 65. 118, 120, 131, 140, 142. 168, in. 182 80. 119 _____ 71 ----- 94 Pierce, Melinda _____ Pinkerton, Ronnie Pinkerton, Winifred Pinyon, Ronald ------ Pohl, Kay ___________ 178, 183. 184 ____________ 99 ____________ 65 _____65. 142 _____ 71, 134 _____ 80. 119 Poland, Betty __ Poling, Betsy ..... Poling, Beverlee .. Poling, Bonnie _____ Poor man, Donna _ Porter, Linda ______ Potter. Wallace _ Potto, Dale ________ Potto, Robert — - Potts, Shirley ______ Powers, David _______ Presley, Mary Ann Preston, Linda ______ Price, Carol ........ Price, Charles ______ Price, Danny ........ Price. Donna ________ Price, Fred ......... -------------------- 80. 120, 141 52, 118, 127, 131, 140, 142, 176 ------------------- 71. 119, 141 -------------------------------- 98 ________________________________ 94 ______________ 80. 121. 128. 138 _______________________________ 80 _______________________________ 80 ________________________________ 89 -------------------------------- 52 ________________________________ 65 ________________________________ 89 -------------------- 80. 119, 141 ____________________ 91, 94, 157 _______________________________ 80 ________________________________147 _____ 80. 119, 144, 145, 146 106, 118, 130, 161, 178. 179 Price, Harold ______________ Price, Sandra ______________ Prichard, Lucretia _________ Pridemore, Jeanne __________ Pridemore, Linda ___________ Prugh, Terry _______________ Puls, Ernest _______________ Pyburn, Marsha _____________ __________________ 99 _______ 86. 89. 157 ------------------ 89 ------------------ 65 _____________ 97, 98 __________________ 89 _____ 71. 119, 124 80. 119. 141. 143 Quattlebaum, Jim Quillen, Janet _ Rail, Margaret Randall, Fred 71. 161 _____ 65 52 . 75, 81. 116, 128. 133. 134, 135. 144. 146. 152. 153 Randolph. Margie ____________ 81. 119, 128, 141, 146 Raney. Janet ______ 52, 118, 120, 127, 130, 152, 153 Rankin, Shirley ■ -........-.................... 94 Rapp, Charles ____________________ 72. 117. 119, 143 Ray, Rodger ----------------—............. .. 118 Ray, Sue ......................... ............. 65 Rayle. Norma —__ Rehse, Nancy ------ Reinhardt, Charles Renas, Douglas — Reynolds, Dennie Reynolds, Larry ___ Reynolds, Sharon . Rhoades. Tom ...... Rhodes, Donald — Rice, Charles _____ Rice, Harriet ..... Rice, Roberta _____ Richards. Don _____ Richards, Donna _ Richards, Gary — Richardson, Jim — 94. 147 91. 94 ____ 89 ____ 72 91. 94. 179 ___________ 65 _____ 72. 119, 121, 177 ________________________ 89 ____________________ 144. 146 ------------------------------ 98 ________________ 72. 129. 177 72. 119, 129. 132, 141, 177 ____________________________ 81 81. 119, 176 ____ 72. 171 52. 57, 160, 163, 170, 173, 178 180 Richart, Nancy Biggs, Judy _____ Name Bag. Rianer, Bonnie 72, 119, 121, 130. 141. 167, 176 . . 52. 183 las Rix, Steve 11 )6l Roark, Ivan . 72 Roark, Sharon _ 99 Roark, Vada - 98 Roark, Wayne ... . 99 . 97 98 102 16S 99 Roberts, Richard . . 52, 57. 120. 130. 140 - - a] y« Rohler, Barbara . _ . ... .. . 91. 147 72 119 60, 65. 129 160 72, 110 174 99 .. 86. 89 65, 118, 143 . 81 73 ._ . S3 Salas. Marta S 91. 95 08 01 Sanford, Norman 4! . 65. 106, 118, 124, 125. 132 136, 144, 145, 146, 186 89 95 72, 129. 134, 169 S3. 160. 163, 183 89 ....... 91. 95 95 81, 119. 144, 146, 152, 153 72. 119, 121. 128, 132. 176 . 72, 144. 146 81 72 112, 124, 131 65. 118. 176 Scot horn. Jimmy 95 81 99 89, 121 Settle. Tom 72, 129, 161 86. 89. 121 91. 95 91. 95 72. 143. 171, 179 81. 128, 143 72. 142 S3. 112, 118, 120. 229 89 95 OS Shell, Bob . 65. 124, 161, 178. 183 Shell David .... 89. 126. 165, 175 81 65. 171 183. 184, 185 .. .... 65 73 95. 147 81 65. 120, 144. 146. 152 95. 133 65 147 .. 53. 118 65. 142 65. 124 89 Smith. Cheryle 99 234 STUDENT INDEX Nmme Vame Pag. Verne Put 86. 89 66 120 127 140 142 176 141 Smith David 41. 53. 57. 117, 124, 154. 135. 155. 157. 229 69 73 118 119 124 138 Wells. Judy 96 Thomat Ctrl 90. 121 139 Wells. Natala - 82. 119, 128, 140, 144. 146 Smith. Janie - 99 66. 118, 120, 122, 127. 151. 140. 142. 166. 177 Wendling, Sandra 90 121 157 Smith. Joyce 55. 57. 142. 176 4) 60 66 Smith. Judy 55. 151 90 _ . 75 66. 120. 127 M lift 12A H7 81 Thompson, Elisabeth 98 W.rik |Uu, 41 . 55. 112, 120. 134, 136. 144. 146. 152. 177, 229 Smith Leslie 95. 96. 155, 147 82 Smith 1 mda 65. 118 127, 131, 140, 142, 176 Thompaon, Joanne Thompson, Ronnie 98 West. Clyde - 96 95 98 West. Larry 82 ... 147 _ S4 West. Michael 73. 134. 143 53. 118. 124. 127. 151, 158. 160. 162, 170. 172, 178. 181, 183 90 Westrsy, Wayne - 55. 143 73 117 110 1A1 1M 73 Smith. Shirley 54, 118. 120 96 66 smith. William 99, 165 White. Joe 96 Snead. Ronnie tl 54 96 Snell. Linda _ 73. 119. 121, 154, 144. 146, 152, 155 Toll Marv 90 Whitworth, Eileen 90. 121 Snodgrass, Karen — - ... 95 96 Sole. Sonny 95 Vjfk Bob 82 Sorrell. Billy 95 82 95 ■ ■ - ■ ■ a A| 4 V41 nv e p AIN| M 1 w 183. 185 91, 95 —— avA| All • • • a a BV| anVi 150, 140 96 54. 120. 140 Troutman, Theresa 90 121 89. 126, 165, 175 Trusty, Dale 66. 106 56 89 90. 121 Wilkins Sandy 66. 120, 140, 176 Speeiman, Ellen 95. 153 Tudor, Shirley — 73. 151. 141, 144. 145. 146. 167, Willard. Dale 41. 66. 127, 136, 137. 229 66, 106, 118, 129 176 98 Tulley, George 96 81 82 Williams. Jessie Sue 96 Turner. Linda . SA Turner. Morgan 99 l l i lf I9A| 8WA| A A 1 W 81. 164 . 73. 169, 171 78. 82 54, 57, 124, 160, 162, 170, 172 Turnington, Barbara . _ 82 Wills, Amy Wills Gary 96 St. Auatin, Bobby 95 147 Turpin, Carol 66. 176 66 75 119 141 142, 167. 168 176 Turpin, Louise 41. 55. 102. 120, 156, 157. 142. 152, 177, 229 Wills Janet . 82 81. 164, 174 Willis. Dale - . 90 Willis. Jerry - 82 99 Wiliman, Dottie 73. 119, 121. 131. 139, 141 73 Willoughby. Harry 90. 147 _ 81. 164 Wilson. Katherine 66 Stoekadale. Janet 66. 106. 118, 120. 130, 140 1 yiOO | vftICIIVa w— 41. 55. 136, 229 Wilson. Kay _ 66. 118, 120. 140. 166. 168. 176, 182 166. 168. in, 182 82. 104, 119. 141, 144. 146 Stokea. Anna 95. 96. 147 V 82 Stokea. Beverly - - 81. 119. 144, 146, 152 Van Cessel. June Van Maele. Barbara Winkler. Marilyn — - 82. 128. 141 Stompa, Joe . . 171, 178 66 Stone. Marilyn 81 Vickers, Phyllis 82. 121 Stove. Nancy 89 Vincent. Jerry 82. 119, 128. 143 Stover. Saudra - - - 121 « 124 Wolf. Tom 73. 128. 132 Stover. Ruddy - _ - 75 147 Strader. David 95 Wolfe. Coe 41. V«!b I„hn 60. 66. 106. 120. 132. 140. 144 96 Strader. Donna 82. 121, 141 75. 119, 124, 128, 169. 171, 179 Strader, Jimmy 95 Walker. Bill Wolfe Milton .... 73 Strader. Nancy 82. 128. 141 Walker, Dennis Walker. Carol Sue Walker Harnld 182 Strader, Pamela 89. 144. 146 98 Wolford. Phillip 73. 119. 124. 128. 161. 179 Straley. Carolyn 98 147 Wolary. Nick - 56. 132. 144, 146. 152 Straley. Helen . 82 90. 144. 146 Straub, Suaan 89. 121 tSV| I6V| A Awm 96 147 Wood. Charles Edward _ 56. 144. 146 Streaaenger. Paul . 95 96 Streete. Connie 82. 128. 141. 144. 146 73 lift Ml 178 1R3 86 . 90. 121. 144. 146 82 66 Stuck. Paul 95 147 73 171 96. 133 90 W’askum, Bob 90 Wright, Sharon 91. 96. 147 Summer. Ronald 96 90, 121 Y Surrell. Fred - 73. 124. 169 Ward. Linda 98 Yarckow. Jane — 73. 176 Swab. Sharon Swank. Mike 96 - 73 Watkins, Cary 96 90 Yarckow, Nancy Yates. Donnis 82 T Way. Sharon 82. 83 Yordy. Charles . ...... 66. 160 Tackett. Cary 41. 54. 112. 124. 134. 136, 70. 73 Vest. Steve 41. 66. 106. 186. 187 172, 229 66. 118, 124. 160. 179 Yost Tim Tankeraley, Bob — Weekley, Ronald — Weekly. Beverly Weidle. Tom . , . ... ... 82 90 Young. Dick 96 Taulbee. Frankie 98 82. 119. 128. 164 Young. Sherry 90 110 Ml 1M 187 Taulbee, Dinah 66, 140. 142 Welch Clyde _ 82 Taulbee. Rita 99 90. 126. 165. ITS Z 41 . 51. 57. 118. 120. 130. 140 Tavlor, Betty 96 178. 180 Zechar. Betsy Weller. Sam 90 Weller, Tom 82. 161. 174 73 Welling, Cene 90 Zurburhrn. Charles — 183 235 lAnOt PUMltMMG COM� W 0441 At l|UI