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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1968 volume:

WEST CARROLLTON HIGH SCHOOL West Carrollton, Ohio 1968 PIRA TAN Volume LVII Activities ........................ 12 Academics ......................... 28 Sports ............................ 52 Classes .......................... Organizations .....................134 Advertisements ....................174 LIGHT FROM 2 MANY LAMPS 41 In 1967-68 West Carrollton students sought the light of knowledge emanating from many lamps. In the past we have had a light which flickered, in the present we have a light which flames, and in the future there will be a light which shines over all the land and sea.” Winston Churchill Education is a mosaic. Each facet of learning, from the spark of incentive experienced in the classroom, to the fire of enthusiasm witnessed on the gridiron, is equally significant in kindling our determination to broaden our minds. In keeping pace with a fluid world, we embrace the future; because with the light of knowledge, it is ours. A BLAZE OF ENTHUSIASM 5 THE SPARK OF INSPIRA TION b 7 9 A LIGHTHOUSE OF ACQUAINTANCE 10 ETERNAL FLAME OF EAGERNESS Enjoy yourself—it’s later than you think.” Frederick Loomis 'Sweetheart Tree” Highlights Homecomin Left lo right: Chris Shahan, Wendy Apgar, Renee House, Christopher Dunford, Queen Sharma Towson, Adrian Keith Fecteau, Karen Gaston, Mark Redder, Marsha Michel, Lee Dittman, Robyn Wiley, Punk Beverly. Page Smith, Sharma Towson glows with Homecoming excitement Excitement peaked during halftime as the Senior Class presented the 1967-68 Homecoming. Ardent spectators watched as Sharma Towson and her court were escorted onto the field. With background of a white heart and an autumn sky, Sharma was crowned by last year's queen, Teresa Rucker. Football co-captains, Steve Zimmerman and Eddie Gatts, presented Queen Sharma with a bouquet of red roses followed by the traditional kiss. Following the alma mater the radiant court joined the crowd to cheer the team during the second half. Queen Sharma reigned over the aftergame dance entitled The Sweetheart Tree” while students and alumni were entertained by the Kingsmen. Hearts and glittering stars enhanced the mood set by the members of the senior class. Steve Zimmerman presents Queen Sharma Towson with the traditional kiss. The Kingsmen provide the dance music for the homecoming festivities. 15 With Spirit Comes Enthusiasm Preparing for pep assemblies, underclassmen help to paint signs. Pep assemblies make spirit blaze before the Spirit rises as faculty and Wing Highflyers show their basketball skills. Debbie Non-el and Karen Gaston demonstrate cheering techniques. rTeahouse” Captivates Audience Exotic flavor of the Far East helped set the stage for the Drama Department's Teahouse of the August Moon. This comedy characterized the village of Tobiki making a name for itself by starting a successful industry. With the aid of American GI's the villagers built a teahouse—a rare luxury of large cities—instead of a pentagon shaped schoolhouse. Compelling portrayals of Sakini and Captain Fisby, along with the rest of the cast, captivated the audience Oriental costumes, the artistry of make-up and beautiful scenery added to the splendor of this production. Colonel Purdy (Don Hicks) explains to Sakini (Barry Steine-man) what his orders are. Mr. Oshira (Jim Reimueller) and Sakini (Barry Steineman) dis- Mr. Omurs (Larry Bruce) adjusts Mr. Oshiras (Jim Reimueller) beard for Teahouse. 18 With Oriental Flair. cuss the problems of the village with Captain Fisby (Dan Powell). Mr. Hokoida smiles appreciatively backstage as laughs punctuate Act I. Backstage, Mrs. Duval discusses last minute techniques with Chris Imherr. 19 Swing With Soul Mike Abner entertains with soul music. Admitting friends to after-game dance includes a bit of clowning. Babes in Toyland” Visit Band Dance After dinner, conversation adds a leisure moment. Dancing to the music of the Mark V Quintet are Holli Fecteau and Roger Baker. Sparkling stars and a shimmering moon spun the mood for the annual Band-Dinner-Dance on December 16. Toys, soldiers, and gay merry-go-round horses transformed the cafeteria into a toyland paradise. In this gay paradise, all became Babes in Toy-land. The delicious dinner served, dim lights, and conversation surrounded every table. Dancing to the music of the Mark Five Quintet, sparkling dresses and beaming faces set the dance floor aglow. As the band played their last song, the evening's fascination became a fond memory. Dave Roggenkamp and Carol Flint enjoy a quiet conversation. 21 Winter H” Spins a Gay Mood Spirited falling snowflakes and crisp wintry air created a festive mood on the evening of December 22. The annual winter prom, Winter Holiday, was presented by the Senior Class. Wampler’s Silver Ballarina was elegantly converted into a cozy ski lodge with a warm fireplace and bright Christmas tree. The scenic view from the mural-window placed any Junior, Senior or guest into a wonderland of ice and snow. Couples danced to the music of The Melody Makers from 8 to 11 p.m. Winter Holiday” sparked the Christmas season for any holiday seeker. Marsha Michel pins on Holli Gene Carter and his date exchange warm greetings. 22 23 rr ” Bell, Book, and Candle, directed by Don Hicks, was the Drama department's first production in the new little theater. Gillian (Peg Hoke), a witch, dealt with the predicament of losing her powers when she fell in love with a mortal (Gary Israel). Attendant problems included learning to cope with human emotions. Ralph Robbins wrote and directed Island Hill”, a dramatic play that told of a young husband and wife doomed to death in a flood. David (Steve Hall) handles carefully the problems of a panicking community and frantic wife (Sherry Clifford). The comedy Mary, Mary” directed by Carol Flint finalized the evening. Mary (Teresa Clark) and Bob (Jim Reimueller) just recently divorced, discovered their decision to be unwise. Bob with his logical reasons and Mary with her love for Bob bring reconciliation closer to reality. To avoid sleep, Bob relies on coffee. With the advice of the lawyer, Mary considers reconciliation out of love for Bob. 24 Hosts One-Acts Pessimistically, Carol envisions the future. Gillian discloses the loss of her witching powers to mortal emotions. Miss Holyrod and Nicky discuss the loss of Gillian’s powers. 25 Bow-Mad Invades Capitol Students are awed by the majestic Lincoln Memorial. One of many sites in the capita! is the Washington Monument. Seventy West Carrollton Senior High School students spent three-and-a-half days on a study tour of Washington, D.C. They left for Washington by chartered bus January 25, arriving in Washington about midnight. On Friday the group visited the FBI, Smithsonian Institute, Bureau of Standards, and Voice of America. On Saturday morning they visited the Capitol, going on to Arlington Cemetery, the Kennedy Memorial, Lee Mansion, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and Lincoln Memorial in the afternoon. Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday morning were free for individual sightseeing. Eddie Gatts and Dick Loechinger listen attentively to Voice of America. The Capitol Buildine is known to all 26 Chris Flint (Queen Eurydice) knits somberly. Rebellion antagonized principals in the tragical Antigone. Presented in modernistic view by the Drama Department on February 29th, March 1st, and 2nd. King Creon’s will for temporal rule was tested when Antigone persisted in burying the body of her defiant brother. Antigone recognized it to be Divine law, Greek custom, to see her brother buried; she must choose, therefore, between obedience to the temporal rule of Creon and the duty she owes to a brother she loved. Although she knows that her fate will be death, she chooses to bury the body of her brother. The tragedy climaxed as Antigone was buried alive. Tragedy Climaxes Antigone Barry Vaughn (Creon) practices a climactic scene. During a sorrowful moment, Vicki Langdon (Ismene), produces a forlorn face. THE SPARK 0 INSPIRA TION All that we are is the result of what we have thought. The mind is everything. What we think we become. Budda 29 School Board Directs Mr. Robert Christman, Mrs. June Burns, Mr. Gerald Cribley, Mr. Forrest Treon, Mr. Basil Brown, Mr. Harold Schnell, Mr. Dickinson Guiler, Mr. Earl Blackburn, Reverend James Donnel. MR. DICKINSON GUILER Assistant Superintendent MR. HAROLD SCHNELL School Superintendent System-Wide Development Meeting the third Wednesday of every month, the Board of Education spent many dedicated hours to provide West Carrollton students with the best possible education. This year, the Board devoted most of its time and effort to the completion of little school number three. Besides their regular tasks of advising and determining the policies of West Carrollton school system, the Board proposed a new bond issue. With the support of the electorate, the Board began planing for the new elementary' school to be built on the Senior High School campus. The November elections saw the addition of two new board members, Mr. Thomas Fogt, and Mr. Richard Mumma. Mr. Trcon examines blueprints for new wing. 31 MR. FORREST E. TREON Clerk JOHN D. STRAHAN B.S., M S. Principal MARCELLA D. WENTZEL B.S., M E. Dean of Girls Administration Continues Quest for Excellence Piloting the high school since 1961, Mr. Strahan worked diligently to provide the best in education for WCHS students. Keeping pace with significant trends in education, Mr. Strahan worked hard to equip little school number three with the latest audio-visual and laboratory facilities. With a quest for excellence, Mr. Strahan initiated several curriculum changes including an expanded industrial arts program, the addition of occupational work experience, and vocational auto shop. Maintaining an open door policy for both students and faculty alike, our principal effected both a sense of teamwork and spirited morale. LYLE S. FOX B.S., M E. Dean of Boys 32 Guidance Stimulates Self-Direction To help students prepare for their future was the objective of the guidance department. Headed by Mr. Donald Ousley, the counselors advised students about jobs and careers, as well as personal problems. Introducing new students to the wide variety of subjects offered, and to their first impression of W.C., constituted the first duty of the counselors. Later, the counselors made inquiries about the Class of 1968 as to the percentage going to college. Throughout the year the guidance department had charge of administering aptitude and achievement tests. Included were the PSAT for Juniors and the SAT and ACT for Seniors. To assist the counselors, students were asked to name three teachers they felt could help them with personal problems, career choices, and college placement. Attendance at conferences not only widened professional horizons but also imparted knowledge of new techniques of counselling and testing. DONALD WALLMAN, B.S., M E. Guidance Counselor Sophomore Class Advisor RITA DIXON, B.A., M E Guidance Counselor Junior Class Advisor DONALD OUSLEY, M E., B.S. Guidance Counselor Senior Class Advisor 33 Engl is h Encourages RUTH HUSSEY, B.S. English 10 Sophomore Class Advisor ANNETTE CASELLA B.S. Business English FNA Advisor Junior Class Advisor LINDA CONRAD, A.B. English 11 Junior Class Advisor THOMAS WOLF, JEAN LOUISE Jr. SCHWIETERMAN FRANCOIS, English 10 English 11, 12 A.B. JCOWA Ski Club Advisor English 12 Advisor Senior Class Senior Class Advisor Advisor MARY OUSLEY, B.S. English 10 Pep Club Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor DONALD BOGAN, B.S. English 10 Coaching Faculty Manager of Athletics 34 Individual Expression One of the most time-consuming, nerve-racking subjects experienced during the year was English. Whether students were Sophomores, Juniors, or Seniors, they never outgrew their need for punctuation, American literature, or writing essays. As students expressed opinions in classes, their grammar influenced many first impressions. The English department of West Carrollton strived to improve the students' knowledge for future experience in business and college. The department was set up to accommodate all levels of student demand. College Prep English furthered abilities of expression by providing a curriculum parallel to that required at college. Business English, stressing basic office needs in grammar and form, structured its curriculum to fit the needs of office-minded students. Speech, complimenting English, increased the feeling of free expression. Students became active participants by entering public speaking or drama classes. Not only did this efficient department provide fun and entertainment for the student body, but it also developed student self-confidence and self-discipline. DEBORAH DUVAL, B.S. English 10, 11 Technical Theater Theater Appreciation Sophomore Class Advisor JOHN DUVAL, B.A. English 10 Speech Drama Drama, Speech Club Advisor Miss Francois goes over the day's lesson during a Senior English class. Margie Hargis captures the class's interest during speech class. 35 Informing students about foreign life was the function of West Carrollton's language department. French, German, and Spanish offer a challenge to an unknown world of understanding. Each language was studied from the basic principles of pronunciation to the rules of grammar. Being able to speak a foreign language fluently was a goal for every language student. Helping with diction and the pronunciation of the foreign languages was the new laboratory installed this year. Here, students were able to listen to native speakers through earphones and recite individually to the instructor. For a change of pace, novels were read to test students' abilities to comprehend. Foreign Languages Strengthen World Comm unicat ion Miss Wills prepares an assignment for her next Spanish class. SUSAN MARTIN, B.S. French I, II, III French Club Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor BETTY KEMPER, B.S. Spanish II Journalism English Pirates' Log Advisor Spanish Club Advisor Mr. Bowman helps Mrs. Badertscher explain the proper use of the library. New Carrels Provide Quiet Study Area Mrs. Brown performs her duties as assistant librarian. An especially well equipped department of West Carrollton High School was the library. Atlases, periodical literature, research materials, and job training information supplied faculty and students with needed information. A vast accumulation of novels were available for book reports and enjoyment. A new look” was added to the library this year, giving it a comfortable and an attractive appearance. A well-lighted florescent ceiling was installed plus an extension allowing room for more shelves and study tables. Independent study rooms were a help to classes doing research projects. 37 Science Department Surfs Waves Karl Kordecki and Lyle Chambers perform a simple experiment in Chemistry lab. CAROL NORTON, B.S., M S. Chemistry I Physical Science Geometry Junior Class Advisor MARILYN STAPLETON, B.E. Biology I Sophomore Class Advisor ROGER NEALEIGH, B.S. Biology I, II Sophomore Class Advisor JAMES LANE, Jr., B.S., A M, M.S.T. Chemistry I, II Junior Class Advisor 38 of Knowledge Explosion Recent technological discoveries have made the scientific field a fluid and challenging one. To increase interest in this field, WCHS offered two year courses in both Biology and Chemistry. Discovery of basic concepts is central to Biology and Chemistry. Building on this background, students prepared for further scientific quests. Encouraging discovery, teachers promoted the idea of student experimentation. With lectures and advanced laboratory equipment, the science department maximized each student's opportunities for scientific understanding. In Biology I, Mrs. Stapleton and Mr. Nealeigh introduced their students to simple laboratory assignments including making cultures and examining microscopic organisms. Emphasizing the importance of enzymes, muscles, and circulatory systems, second year students explored the human body. First year Chemistry students were taught the importance of safety in the laboratory. Chemistry II students also studied the concepts of Qualitative Analysis. Myra Lilly consults manual for instructions. Student teacher instructs Mr. Nealeigh's Biology I class on genetics. Gym Develops Endurance and Agility For students to be fully developed in mind and body, physical fitness must be included. Students are required to take gym in their sophomore year but for juniors and seniors it is an elective. The department includes a wide variety of sports for both boys and girls. The girls are kept busy from the first of the year with field hockey, soccer, volleyball, bowling, baseball, and excercises beneficial in toning muscles and increasing endurance. Basketball, tumbling, exercise, football, softball, soccer, dodgeball, and archery are enjoyed by the boys’ gym class. A new edition to West Carrollton's physical ed. department this year was an extension of the locker rooms and a new gymnasium for the girls. Now the department is fully equipped to serve students with the best facilities. Team effort increases good sportsmanship in volleyball. GERTRUDE WERNER, B.S. Physical Education Coaching Senior Class Advisor Dodge ball develops quick movement. CONNIE KILGORE, B.A. Physical Education ROGER PACK, A B. Physical Education Coaching Math Computations Arouse Student Curiosity Mr. Kreuzmann explains an equation to Wayne Coon. JOYCE SMITH, B.S. Consumer Math Geometry JOEL MADDEN, B.S. Physics Algebra II Beta Advisor Camera Club Advisor Senior Class Advisor Formulating equations and derivations serves as the identity element for computing mathematics. Tangents of this field taught at West Carrollton include Geometry, Algebra I and II, Advanced Math, and Math V. Initiating the realm of numbers, Algebra I defines basic methods for advanced courses. Geometry assists the students with mastery of spatial relationships. Advanced Mathematics, Algebra II, Senior Math, and Math V, are pitched to the college bound. Challenging all math students, Mr. Cooper, who heads West Carrollton's mathematics department, offers the Mathematic Association of American Contest in March. This test relates competition not only through students, but also through all Ohio schools. THOMAS KREUZMANN, B.S. Geometry Algebra I Alpha Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor DAVID COOPER, B.S., M.A. Algebra II Math IV, V Chess Club Advisor Youth for Christ Advisor Senior Class Advisor During Physics class, Mr. Madden measures the thickness of Ray Simon’s hair. Social Studies Promote MURL HUFFMAN, A.B. Civics JCOWA Advisor Senior Class Advisor DICK BOWMAN, JR., B.S. Economics Sociology Social Psychology Piratan Advisor Senior Class Advisor GEORGE CHAMBERLIN, A.B. Civics Coaching Varsity Club Advisor Mr. Pancake and Jerry Van Hueson discuss a situation in World History. 42 The outdoor classroom increases interest in Mr. Pond’s class. Class Discussions As the year began, students faced the perennial problem of unraveling the complexities of the social sciences. Sophomores, in World History, accumulated knowledge from ancient civilizations to the discovery of America. Juniors delved into the discovery of the construction of America, learning how independence was won and what great men influenced the growth of a prosperous nation. Senior Social Studies was primarily concerned with the composition of American government and its functions. Seniors also studied state and local government. Promoting discussions in social studies was an enthusiastic, well-qualified staff. Teachers sought to maintain high interest by initiating debates on current events with informative films and class projects. Sociology emphasized the study of group behavior, and Economics treated the universal problems of production, distribution, and consumption. Civil War projects stimulate enthusiasm. PAUL RIDDLE, B.S., M S. World History Sophomore class advisor DEAN POND, B.S. American History Coaching RONALD BINGAMON, B.S., M S. American History Coaching Jenny Smith organizes her notes for a World History test. 43 Young Ideas Spark Creativity Cooking is essential in home management. Mrs. Chaney assists Nancy Kneer in completing her prom dress. An excellent opportunity in homemaking for all girls at West Carrollton was offered in the Home Economics Department. This year a new program was initiated for students interested in developing all areas of home improvement and for those concentrating on a specific field of the home. These courses were organized for girls with little or no experience in home economics. Home Management touched all areas of the home by informing students of proper procedures in cooking, sewing, child care, and home relations. Housing and Home Furnishings, Meal Management, Clothing and Textiles dealt with specialized areas of home improvement. Home Economics I-IV were offered to students majoring in this field. Lee Ann Markalinski demonstrates how to iron. 44 JOELLEN KERR, B.S. Home Management Home Furnishings Meal Management Junior Class Advisor MARY CHANEY, B.S. Clothing and Textiles Home Economics 2, 3 Senior Y-Teens Advisor Junior Class Advisor Opportunities To Display Talent Broaden KENNETH CHRISTMAN, Aid'll, til Art Appreciation Art Club Advisor Junior Class Advisor ROBERT DITTMAN, B.M., M.Ed. A Cappella Choir Concert Choir Girls' Glee Club Boys’ Glee Club Art students complete independent projects. Two rapidly growing fields in the curriculum were music and art. The Music Department was expanded with additional facilities being added to better serve the chorus, band, and orchestra. A new band room was built with numerous independent practice rooms used for private lessons. The Art Department moved to a new location in little school number three, nearer the Drama Department where much of the art work was used in creative and imaginative settings. Outstanding projects were displayed in the student lounges and the library display cases throughout the year. HARRY HAGGERTY, B.S., M E. Band Music Appreciation ROBERT HOCKENBERGER, B.A. Assistant Band Director Mr. Haggerty reviews concert arrangements. 45 Occupational Training Molds NEDRA AVERA, B.S. Shorthand I Typing I, II Junior Class Advisor EDNA ROBBINS, B.S. Bookkeeping I, II Sophomore Class Advisor ANNETTE ROWLAND, B.S. Sophomore Y-Teens Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor Mrs. Mathis sets the machine for dictation. For many West Carrollton students the business curriculum was more appealing than the college preparatory. Students were well-qualified for the business world as secretaries, bookkeepers, stenographers, typists, and business machine operators. Concentrating on responsibilities and skills, the Business Department’s staff furthered students' abilities through development of dexterity and conscientiousness. Students were instructed in the use of office machines including the dictaphone, adding machine, electric typewriter, and the Gestetner. Bookkeeping I and II, Recordkeeping, Shorthand I and II, and Office Practice helped mold the successful business student. Distributive Education gave students an opportunity to apply business techniques on the job. Cooperative Education also stressed student participation while learning. BERNARD CRUM, B.S. Distributive Education DECA Advisor Senior Class Advisor RICHARD KLEINSCHMIDT, B.S., M.A. Special Education 46 the Successful Business Student Wendy Apgar shows enthusiasm during typing class. DONNA COURTNEY, B.S. COE Typing I Senior Class Advisor HELEN MATHIS, B.S. Shorthand II Typing II Office Practice Senior Class Advisor HELENE SYLVIA, B.S. Occupational Work Experience Practice makes perfect in personal typing class. 47 )kill . . . Knowledge . . . Responsibility . . All Interrelated ROBERT HUSSEY, B.S. Diversified Cooperative Training Senior Class Advisor JAMES ZIEGLER, B.S. Electricity I Advanced Industrial Arts Junior Class Advisor JOHN HALL, B.S. Metal Shop I Advanced Industrial Arts JOHN CLOUGHESSY, B.S. Wood Shop I Advanced Industrial Arts STEVE GRABAN, A.B., M E. Driver Training Coaching ROBERT HAIL, B.S. Mechanical Drawing I Advanced Industrial Arts Junior Class Advisor DON GIER, B.S. Wood Shop I Advanced Industrial Arts Junior Class Advisor HARRY WILSON Vocational Auto Mechanics Senior Class Advisor Students learn the importance of 48 Auto Shop students receive not only classroom education, but also on the job training. ;ty in Wood Shop through their work. Presenting many opportunities for discovering and developing individual skills, the Industrial Arts Department of WCHS provided students with diversified classes. This year's advanced industrial arts program included auto, wood, electric, and metal shops. Students perfected their drawing techniques in both mechanical drawing and drafting classes. Through the utilization of new machinery purchased this year, students absorbed knowledge and developed skills for future vocational use. Safe use and proper care of machinery were stressed in industrial arts classes as students mastered various industrial equipment. 49 Organized School Operations Constituk Norman Gustin, Russell Lowman, Barbara Ferguson, Ada Banks, Russell Malone, James Benson, Ken Wyatt Carrie Lovell Chester Palmer, Radar Stewart, Charles Yarger, Charlotte Greer. Mary Roberts, Daymon Roberts, Roy Hensley, Raymond Sparks John Wenzel, John Kay, Rader Stewart, Ray Sparkes, Russell Malone, Ray Satterfield, Mil-ton Berryman, Gary Tuttle, Amos Humphrey, Ermory Craig Duties of the Service Staff Ruby Pavy, Margorie Woos ley, Norman Vergon. Ruth Pinkerton, Katherine Johns, Evelyn Stokes, Mary Sowers, Mary Miller, Parlie Coleman, Lorenc Delong, Virginia Barker, Jean Fridley, Anna Lewis, Marie Craig, Marie Mays, Jonnie Key. Cooks find a lighthearted side to their iob. With the initiation of a new a la carte lunch pro-__________________________________________________ gram last year, few changes were necessitated to improve this year's program. Students were given the opportunity to select a standard plate lunch or choose a variety of foods as the a la carte program improved. Lunch schedules ran smoothly as each student received a thirty-minute lunch period. £ ■A - Realizing the amount of work involved in keeping the school neat and in good condition, the administration employed efficient custodians. They worked tirelessly to make the school environment clean and attractive through all seasons of the year. Making repairs, cleaning classrooms, mowing the lawn, shoveling snow, and performing many other jobs, constituted the duties of the custodians. Under the supervision of Mr. Norman Gustin, West Carrollton buses were kept on schedule enabling students to arrive at school on time. Transporting Carrolltones, band members, teams, and students composed the duties of the bus drivers. I I W? y , 51 THE 52 SHINING HOURS Adversity causes some men to break; others to break records. William Arthur Ward Experience Brings Better Grid Season SCOREBOARD W. C. 8 ................ Miamisburg 14 W. C. 0 ............... Vandalia Butler 46 W. C. 14 ................ Brookville 12 W. C. 20 ..................... Eaton 34 W. C. 14.......................Oakwood 8 W. C. 0 ..................Northmont 46 W. C. 6 ...................... Xipp City 44 W. C. 0 ................... Madison 40 W. C. 30 ................... Northridge 14 W. C. 14 .................. West Milton 32 The West Carrollton football team finished the 1967 football season with a 3-7 overall record and 3-6 S.W.B.L. record. Placing seventh, the Pirates ranked one step higher than last year s team. Returning to the summer practices were eleven lettermen. In all, the season started with thirty-nine players including twenty-two Pirates who had experience from the previous year. Although the team only placed seventh in the league, our team had the all-league quarterback, Jack Adkins and received honorable mention in the line and backfield. Jack Adkins (10) gains yardage on quarterback option play. BOTTOM ROW: D. Smith, D. Swart, A. Herman, M. Speer, W. Coon, D. Richards, M. Stewart, D. Conken, J. Young, R. Baker, D. Zimmerman, Manager; A. Camp- bell. SECOND ROW: D. Jones, A Martin, J. Brooic , S. Stocksdale, M. Gilbert, co-captains; E. Gaits and S. Zimmerman, J. Adkins, R. Sullivan, J. Finster, D. Gucl- Jack Adkins (10) aids Fin Loesch (30) for first down. Pirates Place Steve Stocksdale (88) and Rich Sullivan (52) discuss game at halftime. 56 tig. D. Deeter, D. Baker, S. Paul, J. Rentschler, THIRD Loesch, T. Rich, R. Hawkins, R. Tirey, R Magruder, ROW: Manager; D. Garrison, T. Melzoni, M. Green- B. Stevenson, D. Hendricks, Manager; M. Manning, field, R. Garvin, E. Walker, D. Towson, S. Ford, F. Seventh in S.W.B.L. Coaches Chamberlin and Pack mastermind Oakwood victory. The season began with archrival Miamisburg. The Pirates awaited eagerly their first game after three successful summer scrimmages. West Carrollton beat Miamisburg in everything but the final score; 14-8. After this opening loss to the Vikings, the team began its league schedule. Aided by all-league quarterback, Jack Adkins and a strong backfield, Pirates still fell victims to six other teams. Among these was league champion, Trotwood Madison. West Carrollton scored victories over Brookville, Northridge, and Oakwood, who later upset the league leader, Northmont. The West Carrollton team proved to be comparatively small against teams like Vandalia Butler, Northmont, and Trotwood Madison. Nevertheless, the team spirit and effort was relentless. Every game was a battle until the finish. The rain was a major factor in several games. At times, the games ended up being a test of which team could better handle the ball on the slippery turf. Although passing in wet weather was extremely difficult, our team ran with speed and skill. The overall teamwork marked the squad with a feeling of satisfaction. 57 BOTTOM ROW: F. Maurice, J. Slonaker, D. McElwee, THIRD ROW: T. Bystrek, B. Moore, B, Brown, S. J. Holihaus, C. Riffle. SECOND ROW: P. Finster, S. Herring, M. Miller, Coach; D. Bogan. Seale, D. Roggenkamp, D. Jenkins, S. Carr, S. Hoffman. Cross Country Places Fifth in S.W.B.L. Finishing 5th in the S.W.B.L. was the highlight of the cross country season. Coaches Don Bogan and A. Houck guided the squad which showed constant improvement as the season progressed. Only one meet was held at West Carrollton as school construction obliterated the Pirate's cross country course. The squad lost three seniors this year, Jim Holthaus, John Mason, and Don McElwee but will have many valuable underclassmen returning. The returning underclassmen arc headed by Steve Carr, a sophomore, who received honors as most valuable player. This should help next year's squad immensely. Carr also ran ninth out of seventy runners in a league meet. During this meet the Pirates were only seven points away from finishing third. The team showed real enthusiasm and spirit which never failed throughout the season. SCOREBOARD w. c. 33 . . Miamisburg 21, Centerville 22 w. c. 8th out of 11 ... . Fairmont East Inv. w. c. 30 w. c. 37 w. c. 17th out of 27 . . . . Mt. Healthy Inv. w. c. 33 w. c. 24th out of 29 . . .. Miami University w. c. 37 Tipp City 22, Bethel 78 w. c. 11th out of 13 • Fairview Inv. w. c. 10th out of 12 District w. c. 5th out of 10 . . League 58 Banquet Honors Fall Sports Coaches Bo$;an and Chamberlin award trophies to Steve Carr and Jim Brooks. Concluding the 1967 Football, Cross, Country, and Hockey season was the annual Fall Sports Banquet. Attending the banquet were Senior high athletes and their parents. Also invited for the first time was the ninth grade football team and its coaches. The purpose was to promote more student participation in high school athletics. Miss Kilgore, girls' intramural coach, spoke about the abbreviated hockey season and awarded Gail Burnside with the trophy for most outstanding player. Coach Don Bogan presented honors to Steve Carr; most outstanding player, Fred Maurice; most .improved, and Don McElwee; scholar athlete. Football coach, Roger Pack, rounded out the evening by giving a resume of the football season and by presenting the players with their awards. Trophies went to Jim Brooks for most outstanding lineman; Eddie Gatts for most outstanding back; and Mark Gilbert for scholar athlete. At a previous meeting Jack Adkins was named all-league quarterback by the coaches in the S.W.B.L. Coach; Mr. R. Bingamon, Captain; T. Bussard, J. Rose, T. Langford, B. Osborn, N. Schmalenberger, D. Norman, F. Maurice, T. Danzeiscn, J. Slonakcr, J. Adkins, manager; M. McIntosh, absent captain; J. Young. Pirates Place Beginning the season with three consecutive losses, the Pirates were determined to gain a victory. The Germantown game provided that chance. With one victory under their belts, the Pirates became confident and obtained two more victories against Brookville and Jefferson. The matches were very close, but the Pirates were able to overcome the odds. Out of the eighteen games played, the Pirates only won five. Though the scores were not encouraging, the Pirates still managed to upset league-leader, Trotwood Madison with a score of 85-76. The team this year had five capable seniors who led the team with spirit and hustle. Though the Pirates were not the tallest team, neither were they the smallest. Their teamwork was tremendous and their spirit was noticed by all. Pirate fans agreed that, though not winning every game, each was exciting and enjoyable. The season ended with the Winter Sports Banquet. Coach Ronald Bingamon gave an account of the season and awarded letters, pins, and trophies to the team members. 60 Bill Osborn controls the opening tip against Germantown. Jerry Young leads a West Carrollton fast break against Patterson. O • . I • O FT n r Nick Schmalenberger goes high for a jumper from the foul line bixth m b.W.B.L Jerry Young and Dan Norman battle under the offensive boards. Varsity Cagers Meet Hustling Dan Norman fights to keep possession of the ball from Northmont a Challenging Season SCOREBOARD w.c. 77 . . 103 w.c. 54 . . . 65 w.c. 73 . . . 104 w.c. 70 . . . 63 w.c. 72 . . . 97 w.c. 64 . .. 62 w.c. 80 . . . 61 w.c. 64 . . . 84 w.c. 49 . . . 79 w.c. 63 . .. 73 w.c. 87 . . . 73 w.c. 61 . . . 91 w.c. 66 ... 74 w.c. 52 . . . 83 w.c. 64 . . . 68 w.c. 85 ... . 76 w.c. 56 . .. 71 w.c. 55 ... 70 Bill Osborn crashes the boards for 2 points against Thunderbolts. Encouraged by a strong, experienced team, the Pirate cagers were ready for a successful season. Although the overall record was not as impressive as hoped for, every victory gave the team a feeling of accomplishment. The highlight of the season was the game with league-leading Trotwood-Madison. The Pirates upset the Rams with a surge of good ballhandling and quick thought. Leading throughout the game by 20 points, the Pirates became somewhat shaken when the Rams came back within four points of the Pirate lead during the last two minutes. Again the Pirates took the initiative and ended the game with a score of 85-76. Guard Jack Adkins spearheads the Pirate fast break. 63 Manager; T. Bystrek. R. Hawkins, T. Fogt, G. Cullip, W. Coon, M. Speer, G. Maloney, J. Krull, S. Morion, R. Tirey, Coach; Dean Pond, absent; E, Buhl. Jon Krull hooks over the outstretched hands of a Brookville defensive star. Reserves Are Proud( Spirit, hustle, and enthusiasm were just a few of the qualities the reserve basketball team displayed during their games. Excitement filled the stands as the boys played many close and often climactic games. Ending the season with a 5-4 record, the boys prepared themselves for next year's varsity squad. Under Coach Dean Pond's qualified guidance, the boys practiced diligently every day after school. This practice enabled them to make a good showing before an enthusiastic student body of basketball fans. Although the win-loss record did not emphasize victories, the scoreboard was impressive. The Reserve Pirates lost few games by many points and realized the importance of every second of play. The home court also seemed to be a deciding factor in their games. Four out of the five games won were at the West Carrollton gym. Despite their disappointments, the little Pirates, as did the entire student body, felt proud of their season. 64 SCOREBOARD W.C. 42 ................... Miamisburg 48 W.C. 40 ................ Fairmont West 45 W.C. 54 ................ Fairmont East 55 WC. 46 ................... Germantown 42 W.C. 44 ................ Vandalia Butler 54 W.C. 44 .................... Jefferson 48 W.C. 49 ................... Brookville 32 W.C. 48 .................. Beavercreek 62 W.C. 35 ........................ Eaton 52 W.C. 50......................Patterson 56 W.C. 46 ...................... Oakwood 25 W.C. 50..................... Lemon Monroe 54 W.C. 34......................Northmont 23 W.C. 38.........................Tipp City 39 W.C. 43 .................. Centerville 55 W.C. 48..................Trotwood Madison 58 W.C. 53.....................Northridge 38 W.C. 65 ......................West Milton 35 _ _ . . Tom Langford launches a 2-pointer. f League Standing Steve Morton streaks past his defensive opponent for an easy lay-up. 65 w.c. SCOREBOARD — Centerville w.c. 3 . -. . 44 w.c. 21 28 w.c. . . . . — w.c. 21 26 w.c. 26 . . . 20 w.c. 33 . . . . 18 w.c. 11 ... Wilmington 36 w.c. 10 . . . 39 w.c. 28 21 w.c. 8 Fairview 39 w.c. 26 . .. . Oakwood 21 w.c. . . . . — BOTTOM ROW: S. Waison, R. Thompson, captain: M. Gilbert, M. Holly, H. Currie, D. Adams, manager; G. Garrison. STANDING: T. Martinelli, T. Frankson, R. Christie, F. Wrestlers Gain Loesch, L. McNeal, B. Albert, M. Greenfield, C. Shahan, G. Tyson, coach: G. Gauldin, B. Michel. Henry Currie attempts to pin a Carroll opponent. Recognition The relatively new West Carrollton wrestling squad has improved each year. Although the final score did not always denote a victory, they won a great deal of experience. The primarily sophomore and junior squad was led by senior captain, Mark Gilbert. Since wrestling was one of the newer sports at West Carrollton, a brief demonstration of wrestling techniques and fundamentals was given by Coach Gary Gauldin and members of the'reserve team. For the first time the W.C. wrestling squad received seven points in the S.W.B.L. district meet. The school as well as the team was very proud of their showing. Their overall standing was and they placed in the league. Rick Thompson tries for 2 points on a takedown. Captain Mark Gilbert leads wrestlers in after-school practice. 67 Fun Makes Up for BOTTOM ROW: Coach; Miss Kilgore, K. Kerr, C. Kissel, T. Kohlbacher, L. Allen, G. Ward, G. Burnside. THIRD K. French, D. Feuss, P. Howard. SECOND ROW: V. Parks, ROW: K. Kull, Karen Holly, Jeanette Allen, Jeanette Payne. The hockey season began with only a few girls participating. This, however did not diminish the girls spirit and attitude. The team was coached by a new member of the teaching staff, Miss Kilgore. The girls played several close and hard-fought games, but were unable to score a victory. Despite the fact that the girls were unable to record a victorious season, they developed skill and ability which will benefit next year’s team. With the hockey season over, attention turned to volleyball. Although unable to obtain a victory, the team continued to play hard throughout the season. Several of the games were especially close and the winner undetermined until the final seconds. The season's last game was played at home against Centerville. This match proved to be one of the most hard fought and exciting games experienced all season. It was a disappointing season but full of spirit and good fun. 68 Abbreviated Season Gail Burnside receives an outstanding player in girls’ hockey. Carolyn Morris is ready to aid Pat Howards' bid for a point. BOTTOM ROW: Jan Pearson, P. Howard, K. French, C. K. Kerr, G. Ward, D. Feuss, C. Kissel. Morris, S. Colvin, Coach; Miss Kilgore. SECOND ROW: Boys take a break while awaiting results of tournament play. Dave Zimmerman grabs a vital rebound for the Juniors . Outlaws Lead Boys Intramurals Roger Baker warms up before a crucial game. After the Christmas holidays, 80 boys were organized into teams to participate in after school intramural basketball. The spirit and competition among these boys matched even that of the inter-scholastic teams. All of the thirteen teams played every Thursday evening, beginning at five o’clock. Mr. Steve Graban, intramural athletic director, supervised the games and the elimination of teams during the tournaments. The boys participated as either team members or referees. Each group of boys chose an appropriate name to represent their team. After six weeks of play the tournament began. The season was led by the Outlaws consisting of Jim Brooks, Steve Ewing, John Mason, Keith Golds-berry, Archie Brooks, Sam Borton, and Tom Elam. In the tournaments each team played until they lost one eliminating game. The last team remaining was named champion and received an engraved plaque. 70 Bowling Promotes Competition Besides giving West Carrollton girls vigorous indoor exercise, Wednesday afternoons provided fun and competition for students and teachers alike. Girls' bowling was sponsored by Mrs. Gertrude Werner and the G.A.A. Capri Lanes were rented for the more than 150 girls and their teams. Each team, consisting of five girls, chose a name to represent them. Substitutes were also on hand for teams with absent members. The first Wednesday was used to determine handicaps, but during the following weeks each team played two games, hoping to better their league standing. The sophomores' inexperience put them into a league of their own but the juniors and seniors played in the same league as the teachers. The first place team of each league received a trophy at the end of the season. The girls agreed that even though they could not all win a trophy, they still looked forward to those Wednesday afternoons after a busy day at school. To munch on snacks, relax, play, and enjoy the companionship of friends was, for all, reward enough. Connie Anderson anxiously awaits a strike. Debbie Cook concentrates on pin action. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Connie Naylor, Debbie Norvell, Karen Gaston, Donna Audia, captain; Sharma Towson. Cheerleaders Supply Sparked with enthusiasm and pep, the Varsity cheerleaders programmed the Senior-sponsored bonfire. The five girls introduced new cheers and stunts which they learned at Smith-Walbridge cheering clinic during the summer. The night after the bonfire was the first football game, when the cheerleaders led a high-spirited car caravan from West Carrollton to the Miamisburg stadium. Through the rain of the ’Burg game and the cold of many others, the cheerleaders showed never-failing spirit and determination to keep the crowds rooting. In October the student body elected five more girls as Reserve Cheerleaders. Together the two squads planned and participated in pep assemblies, painted signs before games, decorated for the Winter Sports Banquet and cheered the basketball teams on wholeheartedly. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Robbyn Wiley, Sandy Kuck, captain; Marsha Michel, Becky Walters, Anne Krug. Captain Sharma Towson leads student body during a pep assembly. Spirit Power Varsity cheerleaders practice a pyramid before a Friday night game. Cheerleaders ham it up at the Wing vs. Faculty game. 73 THE LIGHTHOUSE 74 OF ACQUAINTANCE The virtue of all achievement is victory over one’s self. Those who know this victory can never know defeat. 75 A. J. Cronin Cathy Cooper, Secretary; Jim Reimueller, President; Chris Flint, Treasurer, not pictured: Sharma Towson, Vice President. Be there” was an expression often heard and always observed by the class of 1968. Be there! And the seniors were. The Class of '68 was a prime example of a well-rounded class. Although past classes had done well in specific areas of achievement, such as academics or sports, the class of '68 achieved distinction through their diversified talents. September saw the seniors launch their year in a blaze of glory with the traditional bonfire. As the cheerleaders lighted the bonfire, they kindled a flame of spirit in the heart of every Senior Pirate. The Sweetheart Tree” was the theme the Senior class chose for the annual homecoming. The success of both the field ceremony and the after-game dance was characteristic of the Class of 1968. Working together many long hours prior to homecoming night, the senior class officers, representatives, and enthusiastic class members made the successful homecoming possible. Teahouse of the August Moon” opened the dramatic season in which many seniors took part. The success of the play paved the way for the drama department’s presentation of Antigone.” For a grand finale the combined drama and music departments presented Sound of Music.” The May night of this performance was one that the seniors will long remember. Snov ; ski slopes, Christmas greens, and a brisk December night set the scene for the Senior Prom, Winter Holiday. Ringing with the picturesque-setting, the Christmas spirit enveloped everyone. Just as the seniors led in activities, the school felt their leadership in the area of organizations. In the band, in the choirs, and in the many clubs at West Carrollton, the seniors played a pivotal part. Setting an example for the underclassmen, the Class of '68 improved the school and its organizations through leadership and participation. Long hours of study were prerequisite to the seniors' academic leadership. Three seniors received area-wide recognition for their performances on the National Merit Scholarship Test. Other seniors kept their grades at a point just as high as their senior enthusiasm. The seniors kept school spirit at a peak during sporting events and pep assemblies. They cheered the Pirates on whether in victory or in defeat. Yelling the loudest for the Pirates, the seniors acted as an incentive for the other classes. Whether in academics or in social activities, the seniors did their job. They planned and executed all activities assigned to them. But most important of all, the seniors took their position as leaders of West Carrollton High School. They undertook leadership as a class: the Class of 1968. 76 Officers Set for Seniors MIKE ABNER ALLEN ADAMS JACK ADKINS MARSHA ANDRE BOB BALONIER SHARON BARHORST EDSEL BANK LARRY ANDERSON JOE BAILEY EVERETT BARKER 77 Pep Assemblies Unite Seniors in Spirit DIANE BARNABY DOUG BARNETT ROBIN BERRYHILL JAN BLACK STEVE BELL JEAN BENSON MARK BERNER CATHE BETZ STEVE BLACK Dressed as Charlie Brown, Tom Bussard displays Senior Spirit during Pep assembly. 78 SAM BORTON MIKE BREWSTER DANNY BOWMAN WAYNE BOWMAN STEVE BRENNER JIM BROOKS Attention sways as Sandy Cuddy listens to Pam Wa’lters. BRENDA BROWN CAROL BROWN JOYCE BROWN STANLEY BROWN SUE BROWN TOM BUSSARD JENNY BUNN BOB BUCKLEY PEGGY CABLE ART CAMPBELL GLENNA CABLE 80 PAT BROWN Varied Talents of the Dwain Myers looks on while Steve EUGENE CARTER DENNIS CASEY LYLE CHAMBERS GARY CHESSMAN |re Characteristic enior Class CHUCK COLLINSWORTH DARRELL CHRISTOPHER SHARON COLVIN BONNIE CONNELL 81 Senior Knowledge Expands Through Class Discussion CATHY COOPER JIM CORDRAY BARB COUNTS DAVE CROUCH 82 TOM DANZEISEN JENNY DAVIS MAUREEN DURHAM HAROLD DETTY PAM DAMRON DENNIS DUGAN CHUCK EHRSTINE TOM ELAM 83 JAN FAHRNEY KEITH FECTEAU JOYCE FLEMING CHRIS FLINT ROBERTA FOLEY DARONA FELTNER DEBBIE FEUSS Paul Nickell and Sandy Cuddy express DEBY FRANK 84 CONNIE FROST KAREN GASTON MARK GILBERT KEITH GOLDSBERRY DOUG GRAY JIM GILBERT 85 J KATHY HALLAHAN JACK HAMILTON BETTY HANEY DEBBIE HARGIS O' 1 • «- Senior boys band together in the cafeteria to eat and discuss the day’s activities. MARGIE HARGIS 86 MIKE HARRIS CHARLOTTE HART CAROL HATCHER DARREL HENDRICKS DON HICKS WAYNE HILTON BEV HOLTHAUS JIM HOLTHAUS CLYDE HOWELL RENEE HOUSE PAT HOWARD STELLA ISAAC BOB IRVINE 87 Creativity Reigns in 68 LAURIE JUMP RENATE JUNG KATHY KERR CHERYL KISSEL CATHY KOLPEK PAM KOCHERSPF.RGER EDDIE JOHNSON JO JOHNSON CINDY JUSTICE LISA KEENE NANCY KNIGHT NANCY KNEER KARL KORDECKI MARTHA KRISKO 88 RICHARD LINDSAY DON McELWEE PAT LUTTRELL BRIDGET McGRATH HARLAN LIPPS VICKY LOWMAN 89 steve McKinney TERRY MARTIN LINDA MILLER DALE MEDFORD FRED MAURICE RICHARD MILLER JOHN MOORE JOHN McNERNEY Kathy French enjoys her 90 KEITH PARSON JEANETTE PAYNE MARTHA PAYNE DONNA PARKS JANICE PEARSON BRENDA PELFREY ROGER PERCIVAL GLENNA PETRF.Y BYRON PETTIT Busy seniors take time from their day to brighten the courtyard with a snowman. 92 BILL PIRMAN SANDY RANTTILA JIM REIMUELLER GERALD RICE VICTOR PHILLIPS DAVID PRYOR LARRY RENTSCHLER DEBBIE REICH JUDY REYNOLDS 93 Talented Seniors Add to Activities LYNETTE RIGG BRENDA RILEY ') BEV RIX V A BELINDA ROBINSON DARYL ROHLER TED RUSSELL DON SANDERS GREG SATCHWELL JERRY SCHAEFF PAUI.A SHANK DAVID SAUER A NICKY SCHNELL 46 I DARLENE SCHRECK 94 PAM SHEPHERD BARBARA SMITH BILL SMITH CATHY SMITH PATSY SMITH BECKY SPENCER DAN STACHLER Chris Flint and Jim Reimueller take an active part in the drama department as they try out for the one-act plays. 95 BOB STEINEMAN MARK STEWART PHILIP STEWART SUE STICHWEH STEVE STOCKSDALE DANNY STONE TIM STRONG RICH SULLIVAN PAULA STRAUB OREN STRONG RITA SWANEY DARYL SWITZER Exchanging senior piclures inalc 96 VICKIE TAKACS BRUCE TEWELL PAT TIREY SHELBY TISDALE actuation one step closer. WANDA UNGER STEVE TRENT EDDIE THACKER CATHY THOMPSON SHARMA TOWSON 4 iJL CINDY TOWNSEND RON TURNER CHRIS UNGER LARRY UZZEL DONNA WAGNER 97 DORTHIA WALKER PAM WALTERS PATRICIA WILLIAMS 98 STEVE ZIMMERMAN MIKE ZENDF.R DAVID ZINK JO ANNE ZIMMER 99 In Mernoriam VERNARD LAMB Deceased January 16, 1968 Senior class representatives Su Wright, Marsha Andre, John Cooper, Barbara Counts, Pam Walters, Mark Redder, Debbie Norvell, Keith Fecteau, Karen Gaston, and Deby Frank prove to be energetic leaders. Class Representatives Head 68 100 Rike practices speaking French in the new language lab. With shining eyes and a friendly smile Rike Hagen made her way through the halls of West Carrollton. Attending an American high school when her homeland was Germany must have been difficult. Participating in such school activities as Junior Council on World Affairs, Speech Club, French Club, and the A Cappella Choir, Rike was a credit to the AFS program as well as to her country. Past AFS students have helped West Carrollton to understand their countries better, and Rike was no exception. AFS Continues Exchange Program Rike and Dan Powell practice their performance for the Drama Club dance. Rike perfects her English in speech class. Rike tries an American lunch. 101 Outstanding Senior Girl MARSHA ANDRE An active member of the Senior class, Marsha Andre had many talents to her credit. Participating in many organizations gave Marsh an opportunity to meet and work with other members of the student body. Her scholastic achievements were many, including serving for two years on the Scholarship Team and being inducted into the National Honor Society in her Junior year. Marsha’s leadership abilities were exhibited through the many offices she held in various clubs, but particularly through her conscientious presidency of JCOWA in her Senior year. For these and many other reasons the PIRATAN staff is very proud of Marsha, for she is truly West Carrollton's Outstanding Senior Girl. 102 Outstanding Senior Boy DON McELWEE Hard work, responsibility, and achievement were certainly not new terms to Senior Don McElwee. Don was an active participant in many organizations including Letterman’s Club and JCOWA. He also served for three years on the Scholarship Team and was inducted into the National Honor Society during his Senior year. Don’s devotion to sports was attested to by his participation in track and cross country for three years. Don's successful editorship of the PIRATE’S LOG in his Senior year is just one example of the reasons why the PIRATAN staff salutes him as Outstanding Senior Boy. 103 Officers Work for Class of 69 Bev Inman, Treasurer; Cathy Robbins, Vice President Carol Flint, Secretary; Dave Roggenkamp, President. Juniors worked hard in preparation for the leadership of their senior year. Being able to enjoy their work, was essential, and these underclassmen certainly enjoyed 1967-68. In spite of the pressures of many subjects, they found time for fun and laughter. The juniors were not merely joiners; they assumed active roles in club activities and proved themselves to be valuable assets. The class tackled enthusiastically the problem of raising money. The profit from their candy sale project was used toward financing the Junior Prom held in the Spring. The warm April night provided a successful and memorable climax to their junior year at West Carrollton. They looked forward, however, with anxiety and hope, to next year's promises and challenges. Memories of previous years still lingered in their minds, but dreams of what was to come kept them going. The pride they felt in fulfilling their obligations as a class made the many months of hard work worthwhile. Within the halls of West Carrollton, the class of '69 sparked an inner fire that touched the minds of all who passed through. 104 Belinda Adams Dale Adams Bob Adkins Debbie Adrian Gail Albert Sue Alexander Bob Allen Linda Allen Mike Amburgey Paul Andres Cindy Anspach Roger Arwood Donna Audia Daniel Baker Danny Baker Roger Baker Bill Banks Ron Beaty Elaine Beck Cynthia Berryman Dennis Bikacsan Brenda Black Tim Black Karen Blair Don Borton Connie Bowman Sheila Brandenburg Brenda Brant Joe Brewster John Brewster Dan Briddell Kathy Brown Leann Brown Eddie Buhl Barbara Burgett 105 Juniors Mix Work With Fun Gail Burnside Nancy Byrd Jody Carter Debbie Chansler Eugene Clark Don Cobb Bill Combs Doug Conken Don Conley Eddie Buhl invites Thelma Conley Debbie Cook Jack Cook Barbara Cunnagin Teresa Curry Toshia Davidson Carolyn Davis Lynda Davis Connie Dawes Daniel Dceter Lee Dittman Vickie Dixon Donald Doll Ronald Doll Dale Doss 106 John Elam Laura Eisner Dave Epperson Don Evans Pat Evans Keith Farley Rodney Faulkner Holli Fecteau Jim Finster Paul Finster Carol Flint Terry Frankson Holli Fecteau to come in out of the rain. Jim French Karyn Fridley Janet Fritz Vicki Garrett Cecil Garver Karen Gavin Barbara Gephart Vic Gephart Roger Ginter Debbie Goff Sherry Goodwin Mitch Green Cassandra Grissom Pamela Grooms David Gueltig 107 Debbie Guthridge Connie Hall Tim Hamilton Lusta Hamlin Brenda Hartman Greeley Hatfield Jan Hecter Mike Heinkel Bonnie Helfinstine Linda Hendricks Vickie Hensley Barbara Henson Julie Hobbs Mike Hoffman Richard Hoffman Juniors Share Enthusiasm Deborah Hollon Fay Hollon Stella Hollon Michael Holly Jenny Hounshell George Houser Kris Howard David Huffman Marilyn Huling Dinnis Human Kris Imherr Beverly Inman Gary' Israel Barbara Jackson Shirley Jankovich 108 Mar)' Ellen Jones Edward Kanienberg Tim Keefe John Kemp Linda Ketring Billy Kidd Dave Kinney Doug Kline Martha Knight Toni Kohlbacher Doug Jenkins Louie Jenkins Steve Jennings Marcia Johnson Nancy Johnson Neil Johnson Patricia Johnson Gary Jones Inman takes advantage of the first snowfall. 109 Teamwork Is Vital Mr. Pond's American History classes constructed miniature battlefields. Kunke Langford a Lawhorn Vicki Lawrence Steve Laws Anita Lei ter Linda Lewis Myra Lilly Timothy Lindsay Dave Lindvall Richard Loechinger Barbara Long Debbie Long Mike Lotspaih Craig Lovell Terry Lowman Joe Lucas Sandra Luttrell David Mac Donald Jan Madlener Pam Mahrt Gary Maloney Mike Manning I 10 ■ Lee Markalinski Al Martin Gail Martin Ronald Mathews Gary Maxwell Patricia McDonnold Janet McFarland Sharon McGill Mike McIntosh Lary McNeal Charlene Meadow Marcia Mears Linda Mehaffie Marsha Michel Mary Miller Gail Moore Steve Morton Bobbi Mosher Rick Mowery Bruce Multhup Carol Musgrovc Rick Myers Dennis Nagel Steve Naylor Connie Neely Jerry Nolen Danny Norman Gail O'Harrah Janet Olingcr Charles Owenby Mike Owens Janice Parker Vicki Parks Connie Pease Kenneth Peeler III W.C. Has Variety of Students Ken Perdue Pam Perkins Brenda Philpot Carol Pigman Kathy Pitts Bill Poorman Jim Porter Robert Potter Danny Powell Susan Prudan Betty' Pryor Darlene Pryor Myra Rathburn Sandy Ray Melinda Rea Jim Rector Ronald Rentz Jim Rentschler Mike Rentschler Steve Rice Dan Richart Cliff Riffle Damon Richie Cathy Robbins 112 ith a member of the Class of '77. Ralph Robbins David Rockwell Phyllis Rockwell Sandy Roddy Dave Roggenkamp Dan Rohler Donna Ronk Jim Rose Debbie Rosenberger Mike Ruffin Frank Sanders Dan Seals £ fft L Rodney Sergent Judy Serrer Richard Severs Steve Sewell Dan Shank Roberta Shaw Marie Shepherd Gary Shields Bruce Shipley Jim Short Barbara Simpson Jim Slonaker Bob Smith Connie Smith Daniel Smith 113 Debby Smith Donald Snoots Conchita Sorrell Rea Ann Spangler Darlene Sparks Charles Spaulding Gary Speakman Cheryl Spencer Randall Spurling Regina Stamper Connie Standafer Mickey Stansell Mike Staten Laurette Stecko Barry Steineman Leisure Time Well Spent Joe Steuer Jane Strahan Pam Stuck Michael Sullivan Paul Swank Tom Teague Craig Tickel Debbie Tittle Roxie Thacker Bob Tharpe Patricia Theodore Janie Thompson Karen Throckmorton Patricia Turner Bruce Ullmer I 14 Beth Waaland Shirli Walker Dale Wampler Glenda Ward Stephen Watson Danny West Joe Wiley Aaron Williams Lila Williams Bev Inman, Cathy Robbins, and Carol Flint stage a surprise attack on Dave Roggenkamp. Ed Willoughby Roger Wilmoth Cindy Wimer Donn Wolff Juanita Wright Keith Wright Jerry Wurst Nicholas Yarger Linda Yoe David Zimmerman 115 Junior Representatives: S. Ray, D. Goff, C. Winter, D. Tittle, T. Kohlbacher, K. Fridley, M. Michel, D. Audia, H. Fecteau. Junior Country: Soul Explosion 117 Officers Leadership Produces a Successful Year Connie Mathis, Vice-President; Sandy Kuck, Secretary; Steve Ford, President; Anne Krug, Treasurer. Entering high school, adjusting to a faster pace, different schedules and routines, and meeting new friends, the doors to the future were opened to the Sophomore class of 1970 as they began a successful year. Taking an active part in extracurricular activities, as well as academic programs, sophomores proved themselves to be a worthy addition to the clubs and organizations of West Carrolton. Together with the Student Council, the Sophomore class sponsored the W-I-N-G Basketball Game, and sold stationery to raise funds for the year’s activities. The big day came in the lives of each sophomore when they ordered class rings and chose class colors. Navy blue and light blue were their class colors while a tinted blue mum was selected the class flower. Assuming responsibilities the class proved themselves to be a great asset to West Carrollton by building class and school spirit and by making their presence known by winning the spirit sword. 118 Connie Abrams Sandy Aiken Tim Akers Mark Albert Robert Albert Nancy Alexander Jeannette Allen Chris Anderson Wendy Apgar Marv Applegate Doris Ashburn Barbara Aveermann Mike Baily Kathy Balonier Jacque Bartley Jim Bartley Richard Beckman Barry Bell Diane Benson Richard Beverly Diann Bickley Rick Blackstone Richard Blair Alan Blake Thomas Bowden Janie Bradford Tom Brewer Jean Brooks Bill Brown Judy Bow’man Larry Bruce Tom Bruns Doug Buchan Dave Bunch Patricia Burris 119 Carol Burton Barbara Butts Tom Bystrek Stephen Carr Steve Cartwright Cecelia Caudill Glenda Chaffin Eddie Chambers Keith Christie Teresa Clarke ’70 Enjoys Diversified Interests Peggy Coatney Barbara Cockayne Barry Coe Candy Coleman Connie Collins Cheryl Collinsworth Vicky Combs Chariene Conley Claudette Cook Wayne Coon Charles Cooper Mark Cordray Bobby Craig Sandy Cromwell Beth Crumley 120 M. Hathaway, J. Stansell, D. Kneer, and B. Michel look admiringly at a fellow student's sports car. Timothy DeVaney Denise Dever Mike Duncan Ruth Ann Eby Becky Edmundson Debbie Elliott Betty Estep Sharon Evans Mary Ann Farmer Paul Feldman Eddie Fessender Jerry Fisher Carol Fogt Tom Fogt Steve Ford 121 Class Strives to Cut Favorable Niche Cathy Fraley Nancy Freeman April Frye Barbara Fuston Janet Gahm Patricia Galvin Regina Gard Leslie Garland Gary’ Garrison Jim Bartley and Ron Redder try Lavell Garver Ron Garvin Judi Gentile Joyce Gessner Kathy Gibson Vickie Gilbert Gary Gillman Sue Goldshot Don Gray Janet Gray Mike Greenfield Kathy Griffith Indy Grissom Rosemary Gustin Andy Gyourko 122 :o hurry the school day along. Steve Hall Ken Hammonds Mike Hartwell Mack Hathaway Deborah Hauer Rick Hawkins Leroy Haynes Ronnie Haynes Sandy Henson Mike Herbst Augie Herman Steve Herring Oscar Hicks Reti Hicks Barry Hobbs Becky Hodge Alice Hoffman Steve Hoffman Pam Hoke Peg Hoke Karen Holly Claudia Hudgens Beverly Hudson Rhonda Hudson 123 Gerry Hulsey Marian Hunt Dave Ingram Rick Innis Kathy Isaac Diane Jansen Gary Johnson Linda Johnson William Johnson John Johnston Danny Jones Rita Justice Greg Kalter Kristina Kanienberg Patty Kelly Sophomores Show Spirit Through Service Karen Kendrick Debbie Kessler Cindy Kiger Mike Kirchner Debbie Kneer Paul Knight Colin Kretchek Kathy Krisco Sue Krug Jonnie Krull Sandy Kuck Virginia Lamb Debbie Langos Linda Lee Patrick Leet 124 L. Stephens puts finishing touches on Student Council's Christmas tree. Linda Lindsey Sue Loeb Finn Loesch Rodney Lovely Terri Lyons Paula Madewell Joyce Mahaney John Maley Bruce Marcum Vickie Marshall Mike Martina Connie Mathis Martin Mattingly Debbie Mayo David Me Daniel John McGarvey Patrick McGrath Eddie McNeese Dan Me Nerney Tom Melzoni Bill Michel 125 Janet Michel Gaye Miller Janice Miller Mike Miller Roger Miller Jim Moody Bruce Moore Dave Munch Dallas Murray Betty Musgrove Sophomores Build For Future Tommy Newman Pamela Nichols Sandy Nickel Debbie Nickell Diana Nolen Gary' Nolan Stephen Norris Nancy Norton Ron Olszewski Diane Parker Don Parker James Parker Janet Payne Tom Perdue Theresa Phillips 126 Mischievously pulling the switch, Ron Redder gets shocking results. Frank Potter Donna Powell Vicki Powers Judy Puckett Sharon Purvis Harvey Ralston Mike Ramsey Gearld Ray Cindy Recher Ron Redder Bob Reed Gay Renas John Reynolds Russ Reynolds Bradley Rice Sophomores Discover Education Kenny Rice Terr)' Rich Eileen Richards Robert Ridge Alan Robbins David Robbins Tonia Roberts Ray Rogers Carol Rowland Mr. Hail lends a helping hanc Cathy Russell Richard Sannan Jim Satterfield Sue Sauer Mickey Schindler Kevin Schmalenberger Nick Schmalenberger Sherry Schneider Marvin Scothorn Monte Scott Susan Shade Chris Shahan Debbie Sheldon Jim Siens Harold Smith 128 xnny Rice. Janet Stansell Jack Stargel Larry Stephens Ralph Stephens Bill Stevens Barry Stevenson Sue Stewart Robert Stichweh Ronald Stidham Tony Stone Janie Smith Jennifer Smith Joey Smith Karen Spangler Leslie Speelman Mike Speer Debby Spencer Donnie Spurling Judy Spurling I 4k Wayne Strain Wayne Sumner William Sundermeyer Steven Sunsera Dan Swart 129 Otto Takacs LaVcrne Taylor Wendy Taylor Bobby Thacker Patsy Thompson Richard Thompson Diane Tillery Kathy Times Ronnie Tirey Daniel Towson Barb Tullis Kathy Turner Donald Ullery Howard Updyke Kathy Uzzel Sophomores Find Leisure Time Barry Vaughn Zack Vaughn Joan Vi rag Becky Vitale Marian Vuyk Greg Waddell Brenda Wagers Jack Wagner Eddie Walker Tom Walker Becky Walters Dennis Ward Diana Weaver Betty Webb Harold Wehner 130 Sophomore Eileen Richards shows Don Borton who's boss. Loraine Wentael Mike White Nancy White Daniel Whitt Rita Whitted Terry Wilds Robbyn Wiley Vicki Wiley Glen Witt Danny Wolfram Ernie Wray Jimmy Yarckow Brenda Yount 131 Sophomore Representatives: D. Dever, S. Clifford, C. Coleman, S. Evans, K. Times, P. Hoke, T. Clarke, S. Hall, C. Collins, D. Kneer. Sophomore Country: A Search for Identity 133 A BLAZE OF ENTHUSIASM Organization is the key to success. Anonymous 135 President, Ray Simons, assigns stations to council members aiding in traffic control for the Wing High Flyers' game. Student Government Serves in Many Capacities Ray Simons listens to council discussiop. Industrious council member, Becky Walters, decorates Christmas tree. Under the capable leadership of President Ray Simons, the Student Council began a busy year full of both sendee and money-making projects. The ultimate goal of the money-making projects was to buy more furniture for the new student lounge in little school number three. Council sponsored both the first after game dance during football season and the W-I-N-G Halloween Walk for hospitalized children early in the fall. Later, they conducted the annual United Appeal drive and sponsored, along with the Sophomore class, the W-I-N-G Basketball game. 136 JCOWA sponsors annual mock United Nations Security Council. JCO IVA Strives for Launching the year with open minds and hearty appetites, the Junior Council on World Affairs sponsored the traditional U. N. dinner made up of different dishes from many countries. In keeping with tradition, JCOWA members donned costumes of nations in the U. N. Security Council and presented an assembly discussing the reunification of East and West Germany. The remaining JCOWA program included the Dayton High School Institute at which changes in Eastern Europe were deliberated, the Mock General Assembly held at Alter, and the study tour to Washington, D. C. and New York. World Understanding President, Marsha Andre, plans April tour. Vice-President, Don McElwee presents ideas for the Christmas Party. Drama Club members hold meeting in new Little-Theatre. Dramatics Is Action Performing skits at twice monthly meetings, Drama Club members acquired invaluable experience. Skits for school assemblies provided profitable background. Individual recognition for club activity included membership in the National Thespians, an organization for drama enthusiasts. A drama newspaper, the THESPIS, was also published. Drama Club planned for the New York Theatre trip. Visits included several Broadway plays, guided tours of New York City, and individual sightseeing. Drama Club members perform assembly skit. Teamwork produces Drama newspaper, THESPIS. Opportunities for Expression Gained Through Speech Giving an individual speech tournament at West Carrollton following the completion of little school number three was a red letter date in the Speech Club's two-year-existence. Expressing themselves at Saturday morning contests, members found time to perfect their debating techniques, interpretations, oratorical, and humorous speeches. The organization also co-sponsored the Speech-Drama Club dance given in February. Speech Club members wait for meeting to begin. Las Piratas Espaholes Are Hard at Work lldr Speaking Spanish throughout their entire meetings, Spanish Club members increased their adeptness and knowledge of the language. To spice up their meetings, club members enjoyed a Mexican dinner prepared by the advisors, then tried their own hands at making Spanish dishes. In addition to viewing slides of Spain, Spanish Club members invited speakers from Latin America to attend their meetings. Colorful and humorous candy-filled pinatas provided extra enjoyment at the Spanish Club Christmas party. Alien hob goblins invade Spanish Halloween meeting. Barb Tullis paints pinata for Christmas party. Members listen intently to foreign speaker's experiences. French Club—KNEELING: S. Hall, Vice-President; P. Feldman, M. Martina. STANDING: P. Nichols, K. Times, D. Tittle, B. Porter, N. Alexander, D. Powell, K. Kanienberg, S. Black, Secretary; P. Hoke, President; R. Hagen, Treasurer; D. Barnaby, V. Garrett, T. Yount, S. Werley, C. Mathis, S. Dearth, W. Apgar. Franqais and Deutsch Organize for Foreign Learning French Club Fixing a complete French dinner themselves, the French Club members turned out an enticing meal. In addition to their meal, French Club members viewed and discussed slides of France. Serving in the concession stand provided the financial backing for club activities. Members enjoyed foreign correspondence by writing to pen pals in France. German Club Knowing that a foreign language can be fun, German Club members enjoyed informative meetings. Speakers from Germany provided interesting accounts of their country. German movies were available every week for the club’s viewing pleasure and for increasing their cultural understanding. A spring German party accented their year. German Club-From left to right: S. Carr, S. Smith, D. March. D. Powell, K. Imherr, Treasurer; M. Andre, R. Robbins, Vice-President; G. Wolff, President; B. Potter. Harry Wolfe and Ron Calligan carefully consider possible moves. Chess Demands Concentration Dennis Bikacsan sets up chess board for practice match. Linda Davis ponders next move. Skill, concentration, and mental challenge—these are the traits necessary for participation in Chess Club. Each Tuesday after school, Chess Club members matched wits against each other both for enjoyment and to master better chess skills. Being a member of the area chess league, the Greater Dayton High School Chess League, the West Carrollton Chess Club members challenged clubs of area schools. They opposed members from Vandalia-Butler, Jefferson, Northmont, Dixie, and Northridge. Through constant effort. Chess Club members improved significantly in execution and over-all play. Able Staff Opens New Library Appreciative sighs were echoed from the students and faculty as the expansion and remodeling of the library’ was completed. The library staff worked assiduously attempting to bring the new library to the peak of efficiency. Faithful assistants occupied their time shelving books, organizing magazines, and lugging encyclopedias. Along with the remodeling, the library assistants had to learn many new operations including the new procedure for checking out books. STANDING: S. Stichweh, G. Gable, D. Guthridge. SITTING: D. Parker, S. Dunn, S. Sewell, W. Unger, R. Hoffman, G. Ward. Mr. Hubbard, jokingly ribs library assistants in main showcase. Assistants learn to use the Gaylord Book Charger. Experiments Lead to Success Exploring the frontiers of science, Universe Club members presented individual projects during regular meetings. In addition to speeches and demonstrations on hypnosis and UFO's, club members enjoyed movies, guest speakers, and field trips to Kimberly Clark paper mill and Technical Instruments. Members sold pen sets to finance a science trip in April to Detroit, Michigan, where they visited the Henry Ford Museum and General Motors Institute. Club officers and advisor discuss plans for field trip during regular meeting. Steve Bell and Bob Irvine, President, perform quantitative analysis. Students Interested in Photography Form Club Mastering basic photographic techniques and use of equipment was one of the chief activities of Camera Club. In addition to developing and printing their own shots, club members analyzed carefully their work with an eye to improvement. Members were not only armed with cameras, but also with coke and potato chips as they took over the refreshment booth for one of our home basketball games. For those with photography interests, the Camera Club offers an interesting challenge. Left to right: V. Takacs, K. Farley, V. Frisby, S. Bell, B. Bell, B. McGrath, R. Hoffman. 145 Exhibiting spirit and pride in the school, West Carrollton's Pep Club remained active throughout the year. Wednesday and Thursday nights found members with brush in hand, painting slogans and signs for Friday nights' games. Braving the autumn weather, they decorated the goal posts for home football games. Receiving club jackets for the first time, Pep Club members also received pins for their work. Club projects included selling pennant pins, homecoming ribbons, and wall pennants as spirit boosters as well as money-makers. Sandy Werley and Sherry Barhorst enjoy refreshments. Weekly meetings find Pep Club members painting spirit signs. Club Members' Ingenuity Shows Artistic Talent Vickie Langdon and Cathy Kolpek use silk screen techniques to print signs. Using artistic talents and abilities was stressed as Art Club members spread creativity throughout the school. New and exciting ways to produce the Christmas spirit were designed as club members decorated the office bulletin board. Club members were also helpful with ideas for decorations and suggestions on carrying out dance themes. The Art department was given full responsibility for the new showcase giving the school a chance to see student art projects. Their creative ability not only filled the school, but also percolated the community. Mural done, Art Club members heave a sign of relief. Tom Bussard clowns as members decorate office bulletin board. FT A Promotes National Education Week President, Shelly Tisdale, discusses student tutoring as a club project. Exuding patience, knowledge, and understanding, the Future Teachers of America helped the up-coming generations by tutoring young children at the Miami Chapel on the west side of Dayton. They also assisted in teaching the third grade classes occupying a section of the Senior High School. Supporting better education for all, FTA promoted National Education Week in November. Club members also prepared the showcase in the student lounge. FTA members seized the opportunity to tour colleges during their spring meetings. Club members compared different colleges to determine which school w'ould best meet individual needs. The future teachers observed the month of April as Teaching Careers Month and sponsored a tea for the teachers. To acquire funds for their treasury, FTA presented a dance in conjunction with Art Club. FTA members plan tour of local colleges. 148 FNA Explores Medical Fields President, Bridget McGrath, presents plans for future projects. Students interested in nursing or related medical careers were welcomed at all the meetings held by the Future Nurses of America. Helping to broaden their scope of knowledge in the medical field, doctors and nurses related their own personal experiences to members, giving them an insight into what they may expect as future student nurses. FNA members also enjoyed the opportunities of visiting several area hospitals. They toured sections of Kettering Memorial Hospital, Saint Elizabeth, and Good Samaritan. For their annual project, FNA members wrapped toys in bright Christmas paper as gifts for the retarded children in classes at Christ Methodist Church. By sponsoring several soft pretzel sales, FNA members swelled their treasury. A few members gained actual experience by working in hospitals during the year. FNA members wrap gifts for needy children. 149 Work and Recreation Bring Satisfaction In the remaining minutes before the meeting starts, Y-Teens relate humorous events of the day. Introducing sophomores to Y-Teens, Senior Y-Teens began their last year. Through projects and club enjoyment, Y-Teens fulfilled their obligations to the community, the organization, and themselves. The national potato chip sale and Christmas dance provided financial stability. Making party favors for Senior Citizens, helping at a west side nursery, and participating in the city’s annual Christmas program yielded club responsibility. Finally, a hayride and the Senior Farewell Dance taught Senior Y-Teens that recreation, as well as work, produced a well-rounded program. Jeremiah, the cow, helps Barb Counts introduce Y-Teens to sophomores. ■ Su Wright invites student body to Y-Tcen's dance. Junior Y-Tecns make candy Christmas favors for Senior Citizens. Underclass Y-Teens Serve Through Friendship Junior Y-Teens Individuality as well as tradition accompanied Junior Y-Teen projects. In conjunction with the other Y-Teen clubs, members sold potato chips, made Senior Citizens' favors, and sponsored a Christmas dance. Giving of themselves, C-Teen members unselfishly devoted time to help nursery school children and to help Sun Min Kim, Y-Teen's foster child in Korea. Presenting the Easter assembly fulfilled the religious obligation of the club. Sophomore Y-Teens organize early to plan for year's activities. Sophomore Y-Teens During their first year as Y-Teens, sophomores contributed wholly to the organization. Offering time and effort, Y-Teens gave a Christmas party for the children at Shawn Acres. In addition, city improvement became their theme as the Sophomore Y-Teens joined YWCA's program, City Beautification for Dayton,” and helped to restore the appearance of Reed Cemeterv 151 During discussion, Alpha members make plans to attend Dayton Gems hockey game. Striving to Serve Community9 Alpha Reaches Goal Aiding the community was Alpha's first objective. Members helped distribute informational brochures, which gave West Carrollton voters facts about the fall election issues. Alpha also assisted in the school-wide collection for United Appeal by offering their time and co-operation. Recreational activities were also included in their busy schedule. Freezing temperatures and piercing winds did not keep the Alpha men and their dates from enjoying the annual fall hay-ride and the February trip to a Dayton Gems hockey game. Beta Hi-Y members take time out for humor. Arousing Spirit, Beta Presents a Challenge Raising the flag each morning and changing the school bill board were duties performed regularly by Beta Hi-Y members. Being affiliated with the YMCA of Dayton, Beta participated in YMCA induction sendees, basketball tournaments, Youth in Government, and World Service programs. Beta had a representative attend regularly YMCA Council meetings. Beta members also gave their time and talents in October to the children of Shawn Acres for a Halloween Party. Beta's enthusiasm and spirit peaked during the year as they won Spirit Week 1968. Beta officers review financial records. Painting signs initiates first step as Beta members enter Spirit Week. Athletics Structure Responsibility and Spirit Lettermen undertake task of cleaning stadium on Saturday morning. With soapy water and sudsy sponges, the Varsity Club began their prosperous year with two fund raising car washes. Fall Saturday mornings found the ambitious Varsity Club members busily cleaning the football stadium. Presenting humor and raising funds, the Varsity Club introduced to the community the Canadian Diplomats in a thrilling basketball game. Presses rolling, the Varsity Club printed and sold basketball programs at all home games. Crowd control at the home basketball games gave the Varsity Club another opportunity to serve their school. Advisor, Mr. Chamberlin, comments during meeting. Friday after school, Varsity members meet to unite their spirit. Prospective GAA members suffer through traditional initiation. Vim and Vigor Braving pigtails, mismatched clothes, and a barrage of jokes, GAA sophomores completed their initiation in the Girls' Athletic Association. In keeping with the objectives of GAA, club members enjoyed a wide variety of sports and recreation at monthly meetings. Symbolizes GAA In addition to promoting physical fitness, GAA appealed to the social-minded, as once again the role of male and female were reversed at the Turnabout Tag Dance held on March 15. The Mother-Daughter Banquet completed the year with tradition. Mrs. Werner inflates volleyball for playnight President, Debbie Feuss, takes turn on trampoline. A speaker at a club meeting relates a personal experience. Practical Discussions Enrich Young Christians ’ Minds Always preparing an entertaining program, Campus Life Club members learned wholesome recreation through the Christian way of life. To begin, Campus Life sponsored Rinse the Blood Off My Toga, a humorous play in which the faculty members performed. The movies Fast Way Nowhere” and Misfit” attracted many non-members. The nonsense aspect involved a Wild Goose Chase with a live goose, a Pillow Fight, and a Tug-of-War. However, serious discussions with guest speakers about suicide and drug addiction added balance to their program. Gathered for refreshments, members enjoy conversation. Campus Life Pillow Fight progresses into full swing. Exhausted after vigorous fight, members wade through pile of feathers. Ski enthusiasts learn the basic techniques during first lesson. Rope tow aids some skiers to the top. Chris Flint and Jim Reimueller prepare for downhill ski. Amateurs Dare Slopes See you on the slopes” was the familiar phrase often heard from enthusiastic skiers. With the creation of a charter, Ski Club became a formal organization at West Carrollton. Before skiing conditions improved, members learned proper dress and ski terms from a guest speaker, a representative of Sugarcreek. Bellbrook became the skiers' home during the winter months. However, a trip to Bellefontaine added specialty to the skiers' experience. With the coming of spring, members ended their season with an authentic ski lodge party. Attentive skiers gather courage before attempting to ski. � DECA students own and operate local book store. DECA Offers Knowledge Through Experience DECA students learn business routines through class instruction. Members prepare book store purchasing order. Learning and developing business skills and applying them to an occupation was the main goal of DECA members. The students learned how a small business operated by running the local book store. Solely in charge of all business transactions at the store, DECA' students acted as bookkeepers, accountants, and managers. DECA members also participated in District Contest, where they competed in various events in the field of distribution. To better their understanding of business procedures, DECA students designed projects and presented them to the class. COE Is Experience Youth Power Promoting good nutrition through the school lunch program was the main responsibility of Youth Power. Members set standards for a balanced diet as an example for students to follow. Research in the food industry attracted Youth Power members as they learned of different occupations dealing with food service. Preparing and working all year, members planned to participate fully in the National Youth Power Convention. COE During the late summer months, W.C. was well-represented at the Ohio State Fair by our chapter of COE students who worked in the Fair offices. As school began, COE members had a chance to apply their newly acquired knowledge on the job. Students as well as employers benefited greatly from this experience. Between their busy work schedules, COE members found time to sponsor two bake sales and a Christmas card sale. Youth Power Sets Standards SITTING: Mrs. Kerr, advisor; P. Hoke, C. Mathis, S. Towson, N. Byrd. J. Olinger. STANDING: T. Melzoni, C. Sh3han, T. Dan-zcisen, J. Rose, D. Gueltig. Journalistic Expressions Convey News Editor-in-Chief............... Don McElwee Sports...........................Dale Adams Third Page Editor.........................Lyle Chambers Photographer.................Zdzislaw Kordecki Printers...................... Philip Stewart Jim Finster General Staff .................. Debbie Cook Bev Inman Brenda Hartman Lee Markalinski Lisa Keene Nancy Knight Holli Fecteau Karen Blair Darlene Sparks Tim Strong Tony Stone Val Wickman Becky Walters Debbie Langos Advisor....................Mrs. Betty Kemper Staff completes final steps before releasing paper. New off-set machine upgrades publication. Journalists check negative plates before printing. Newspaper requires daily effort. Staff Is Sparked by New Ideas and Creativity Mr. Bowman offers constructive criticism. Editor-in-Chief .... Co-editor Activities Cathy Robbins Sports Vickie Hensley Academics Jenny Bunn Seniors Cathy Thompson Underclassmen . . . . Peg Cable Organizations Sandy Ranttila Music Bill Combs Advertisements . ... Mark Redder Steve Seale Dale Medford Deby Frank Cathy Cooper Typist Pam Walters Index Mary Williams Judy Musgrove Artist Business Manager . . Lee Markalinski Photographers Art Campbell Advisor . . Mr. Dick Bowman, Jr. Su Wright and Darona Feltner organize lay-outs. PIRATAN staff contemplates Mr. Bowman's suggestion. Staff members leave late after completing final deadline. Concert Choir Says It With Performing in the community Christmas Vespers Concert, the many voices of the Concert Choir filled the auditorium with Christmas gaiety. The Sr. High gym rang with joyful sounds as the Concert Choir raised their voices in the Sr. High Christmas Program. In January, the choir inspired all P.T.A. members with their devotions. Auditorium filled, the Concert Choir and the Boys' Ensemble lit the faces of those in the audience as they sang in As You Like It” on February 17. And singing in Italian, the Madrigal proved that music is the universal language. In March, the Concert Choir and the Madrigal pleased the audience as well as the judges with their sparkling voices in the district contests. Voices blooming with springtime gaiety, the Concert Choir concluded their sparkling season with the Spring Music Festival. Barry Stevenson, student director, leads the choir in warm-ups. BOTTOM ROW: S. Evans, D. Jansen, M. Lilly, J. Payne, R. Wiley, D. Audia, B. Counts, J. Olinger, L. Williams, P. O'Toole, S. Goodwin, B. Fletcher, I. Grissom, S. Kuck, K. Blair, B. Henson, B. McGrath, M. Michel. S. Ray, L. Eisner, K. Fridley, C. Burton, B. Edmundson. SECOND ROW: C. Robbins, G. Martin, 162 Music D. Goff, C. Coleman, D. Devers, J Virag, B. Inman, S. Nickel, N. White, P. Evans, A. Leiter, S. Cromwell, B. Tullis, M. Miller, S. Dearth, C. Mathis, D. Parks, K. Krisko, M. Vuyk, J. Hobbs, J. Mahaney, L. Yoe, K. Times, G. O’Harrah, D. Reich. THIRD ROW: R. Myers, D. Adams, J. Siens, M. Hartwell, D. Zimmer- man, D. Gueltig, B. Stevenson, K. Purdue, S. Hall, R. Mowery, T. Frankson, J. Wilson, R. Jewett. ROW FOUR: T. Clarke, D. Wampler, B. Stevens, M. Wolff, C. Spaulding, S. Henderson, G. Hatfield, G. Cutlip, D. Richard, G. Conley, G. Garrison, B. Reed, T. Akers, D. Tow son. Sherry Schnieder, Diane Light, Sandy Aiken, and Deena Wilson blend their voices in song. BOTTOM ROW: K. Kendricks, S. Aiken, D. Wil-son, D. Rosenbcrger, D. Spencer, J. Fritz, L. Ketring, S. Mynhier, D. Ashburn, J. Puckett, C. Caudill, M. Hargis, C. Meadow, D. Sparks, P. Mahrt, C. Berryman. SECOND ROW: D. Light, B. Hudson, J. Bradford, P. Galvin, M. Farmer, Smiles light the faces of the Madrigal singers as they struggle with an Italian song. 164 Light Voices Fill the Air With Gaiety The Girls' Ensemble prepares for their coming performance. Filling each performance with a note of gaiety, the Girls’ Glee Club began the year decked in fashionable new dresses. Entertaining the Vocal Boosters was a highlight of their fall season. On December 17, the Girls' Glee Club instilled the Christmas spirit in the hearts of all who attended the community Christmas Vesper Concert. Participating in the high school Christmas program, the Glee Club portrayed the Christmas story through song. In February, As You Like It” gave the girls another opportunity to brighten the community with song. Eyes sparkling and voices uplifted, the Girls' Glee Club and the select voices of the Girls' Ensemble gave outstanding performances as they participated in contest. In the Sound of Music” the Glee Club spun the mood of the production with their light voices. C. Abrams, D. Green, C. Fogt, J. Miller, P. Coat-ney, S. McGill, E. Richards, D. Chansler, C. Russell, B. Helfinsline, K. Holly. THIRD ROW: S. Schneider, L. Lindsey, D. Pierce, S. Shade, P. Tiny, K. Petry, R. Wolfram, K. Pitts, D. Adrian, J. Michel, D. Melton, G. Miller, P. Perkins, C. Farley, J. Gentile, C. Kiger, M. Mears. FOURTH ROW: K. Turner, B. Yount, R. Hudson, K. Giffith, D. Powell, P. Hoke, B. Wagers, A. Krug, D. Hollan, S. Black, D. Michell, K. Kanienberg, C. Collins, T. Roberts, C. Standafer, K. Isaac. BOTTOM ROW: D. Pielrzak, K. Kerr, U. Hagen, H. Fecteau, J. Strahan, C. Cooper, E. Weaver, N. Schnell, L. Jump, D. Ronk, N. Kneer, D. Cook. SECOND ROW: B. Waaland, C. Cromwell, P. MacDonald, T. Clark, B. Sackson, C. Neeley, S. Towson, S. Wright, M. Rea, D. Gutheridge, L. Davis, P. Stuck, D. Freed. THIRD ROW: J. Cooper, B. Kidd, B. Steineman, M. Gilbert, K. Fecteau, T. Russell, T. Perdue, M. Hoffman, T. Gard, D Hicks, L. Anderson FOURTH ROW: S. Carr, R. Robbins, J. Phillips, S. Ewing, D. Bikacson, J. Rose, M. McIntosh, G. Israel J. Schaeff, C. Lovell. Performing throughout the Dayton area, the 1967-68 A Cappella Choir upheld the fine reputation of West Carrollton Senior High School. Fulfilling their civic obligation, the A Cappella performed for the Lions, the Rotary, the Shriners, the Masons, and the State Kiwanis Convention. Turning to religious music, the choir inspired all at the Memorial Methodist, St. Henry's Catholic, Westminster Churches, and the A Cappella Voices Rise in Song United Theological Seminary. Through song, Christ was reborn in the hearts of all at the Jr. High Christmas Program and the community Christmas Vespers Concert. The walls of the auditorium echoed with song as the A Cappella Choir sang in As You Like It.” With determination and perfection, the choir successfully competed in contest in March. Their busy season concluded, the memory of the many moods of the A Cappella Choir imprinted itself in the hearts of all. As Mr Scott looks on, Ken Peeles skillfully executes the difficult composition Orchestra Strings Sing Working hard, the String Ensemble prepares for the Sound of Music.' Pirate Drums Thunder Representing our community, the 1967 Pirate Band started down their road to victory by winning the Best Over-all Trophy in the Dayton Memorial Day Parade. Marching to victory, the streets of West Milton rang with the thunder of drums as the Pirate Band once more won the first place trophy at the annual Fireman's Convention Parade in June. After a week of band camp, the eighty member W.C.H.S. Band began its fall season of entertainment on Labor Day in the Kettering Holiday at Home festivities. At the annual October Tipp City Mum Festival, the Pirate Band once again carried away the first place trophy. Participating in the University of Cincinnati's Band Day was a thrilling new experience for the band. The last West Carrollton football game ended a very successful marching season for the 1967 Pirate Band. 169 Mr. Hockenberger directs the Spurring the basketball team to victory and developing school spirit, the Pep Band plays with spirited Fight Song. enthusiasm. Pep Band Spins Spirit Spurring the basketball team to victory and building school spirit was the objective of the 1967-68 Pep Band. Throughout the basketball season, the pep band set the mood for the games as the players warmed-up to the spirited Sweet Georgia Brown.” Variety was the key to Pep Band's success this year. Turning to pop tunes, such favorites as Up, Up, and Away”, All My Loving”, and Goin' Outa My Head were presented. Traveling to New Orleans, the musicians swung with Basin Street Blues.” And returning to Broadway, the fans caught a chorus of Hello, Dolly!” But the all time Pirate favorite remains On West Carrollton.” Let Us Entertain You Practice creates perfection. Marching as a part of the band was a new experience for the Carroll-tones. Long hours of summer practice prepared them for a busy week of band camp. Adding glamour and much enthusiasm to the band, the Carroll-tones performed in the Kettering Holiday at Home Parade on Labor Day. In October, the Pirate kickline shared with the band the experience of winning the first place trophy at the annual Tipp City Mum Festival. Although rain dampened the Carroll-tones at the University of Cincinnati's Band Day, their bright smiles and flashy routine brightened the dreary day for all spectators. With skill and imagination the girls created and performed many unique routines. All Pirate football and basketball fans will long remember the snappy precision drills performed at halftime by the West Carrollton Pirate kickline. Pam Walters brightens the routine with her smile. BOTTOM ROW: N. Kneer, R. House, D. Barnaby. SECOND ROW: D. Mayo, D. Dever, B. Musgrove, H. Fecteau, hi. Williams, P. Walters, S. Shump, K. Fridley, L. Markalinski, C. Wimer, D. Frank, S. Tisdale, C. Thompson, B. Hartman, S. Cromwell, B. Inman, D. Cook, C. Coleman, B. Tullis, J. Virag, R. Gard, S. Cuddy, S. Nickel, L. Haught. Mr. Haggerty finds enjoyment in directing the many sounds of the Concert Band. Concert Band Paints A Symphonic Portrait Welcomed with eager smiles and excited eyes, the band performed in concert for the elementary schools, encouraging younger students to join the band. On February 10th, the auditorium was brimming with sound as the Pirate Band once more performed their annual Winter Concert.” Hard work and precision earned its merit as the band gave an outstanding performance at contest in March. The melodious sounds of the 1967-68 Concert Band were captured for the future on their latest recording. Decked in pastel dresses and neat suits, the Concert Band painted a symphonic portrait with music in the Spring Music Festival.” Finishing the year with a gay note, the band’s sparkling music refreshed many at their annual Country Fair in June. BOTTOM ROW: s. Loeb. E. Chambers. A. Frye, D. Kncer. P. Bradley C. Dawes C. Grissom. SECOND ROW: M. Knight. L. Taylor C. Hudgens. B Marcum. M. Hunt. K. Farley. J. Stansell. T. Kolbachcr. D. Hauer I. Grissom. S. Wright. THIRD ROW: V. Gilbert. B. Allen, f. w,lC,ho s,T B- Bell. C. Anspach, V. Lawrence. J. Strahan, S. Brown, V. Wiley. L. Speclman. B. Irvine. C. Cooper. J. Bartley.!. Fahrney. R. Hoffman. J. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: B. Multhup. T. Teague N Yarger M Hathaway. S. Bell. S. Norris. S. Herring. R. Lindsay T H rw£ 9f[ hzrt- RJ?. nfamP. J Wilds J. Gray. M. Stewart. FIFTH HRmn?r Ci Stevens. D. Wolfram. J. Kemp. R2XXb ft C?tml£iy’«M Zender, D. Jenkins. B. Balonier. J. Wagner. M Ruffin D. Huffman. C. Burton. D. Weaver. J. Zimmer. J. Johnson, N. Schnell. THE PO WER OF SUPPORT The advertisement itself is the keystone in the arch of sales. Victor O. Schwab ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING CO. 5005 Springboro Pike Dayton, Ohio 45439 298-5281 SOUTH DAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS 3578 Kettering Blvd. Dayton, Ohio 45449 298-1478 BUCK'S MARKET 505-507 South Dixie Dr. West Carrollton, Ohio 859-8786 SCHACHERER PHARMACY LOWE BROTHERS PAINT COMPANY Miamisburg Plaia Shopping Center 4962 Springboro Rd. Dayton, Ohio 298-7364 Miamisburg's Most Complete Home Decorating Center Opan 9 to 9 Mon.-Fri.—9 to 6 Sat. 866-3801 Free Prescription Delivery A E DOROTHY LANE OPTICAL CENTER 113 East Central West Carrollton, Ohio 859-5891 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Expert Sitting and Adjusting Mon.-Tues. 10:00-6:00 Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 10:00-8:00 Sat. 10:00-5:00 THE WEHNER ROOFING AND TINNING CO. Since 1850 Roofing Sheet Metal Furnace Installation Aluminum Asbsetos Siding 2933 Dryden Rd. Dayton, Ohio 45439 298-9941 Serving This Community Over 100 Years the Delicious STEAKS p xtUvu restaurant . . . across from the Carillon Tower Enjoy complete end varied luncheons and dinners in a comfortable friendly home-lilce atmosphere Serving Luncheons and Dinners Tues. Thru Sun. IT A.M.-8 P.M.— Closed Mondays . . . YET PLEASANTLY ECONOMICAL 293-2221 177 WEST CARROLLTON PARCHMENT COMPANY HONDA KNOT HOLE of Dayton 3050 Kettering Blvd. 9 North Elm Street West Carrollton, Ohio 859-0775 BENNY'S T.V. 4722 South Dixie Moraine 39, Ohio You Meet the Nicest People on a Honda 299-3801 178 STEBBINS Plumbing Heating 201 E. Dixie West Carrollton, Ohio 859-4539 Your Satisfaction—Our Best Advertisement MORAINE BODY SHOP Complete Wreck Rebuilding and Painting INSURANCE AND CUSTOMER WORK H. HARNER JR. 3059 Dryden Road 298-0215 Dayton 39, Ohio ANSEL N. JOHN s . J i 1 859-7491 JOHN’S ,, ■rV CUSTOM BICYCLE mz - w 741 E. DIXIE DRIVE • WEST CARROLLTON. OHIO CAPITAL Dry Cleaning 617 E. Dixie Dr. West Carrollton, Ohio 859-8411 179 BOB'S PARTY SUPPLY 22 N. Elm Street West Carrollton, Ohio 859-3654 LARGE enough to Accommodate you SMALL enough to Appreciate you H. E. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 310 East Cottage Avenue West Carrollton, Ohio CHARLES COOK—PAUL WILSON Compliments of 801 CREDIT UNION 33 South Jefferson St. Serving This Community for Over 35 Years 461-5850 Serving Employees of Frigidaire and Their Families 180 CREED 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 To be free men—first, last and always— but to combine our individual strengths into a proud and productive team that can shelter any individual weaknesses and overcome all challenge from outside-competition, depression, or catastrophe. To set our goal as pure excellence but oe at peace with our best for today. (Good enough is never good enough.) To provide quality products and fast service at a fair price-making sure that the price includes good wages and a sound profit. To learn from the experience of others first but to have the courage of our convictions to try the new where there is no beaten path. To speak the truth always overcoming fear or shame because truth is the price of truth in return and people want to believe. To plow back much of what we earn and learn to satisfy the human need for progress and assure the soundness of our future. To speak up for our beliefs and give full measure of ourselves to our God and work and nation because we shall be free only as long as we are responsible for our freedom. DAY TON PROGRESS CORR bOO Process Road Dayton. On� o 45-449 formerly Dayton Perforators, Inc. ADA'S HAT AND DRESS SHOP Distinctive Fashions for Young Women of All Ages 12-16 Elm Street Phone:299-1624 - b BEAUTY SALON W a 2492 Blanchard Ato. ' WP l «Tton 39. Ohio 'W T ’Ye� Th. Woman Who Caroa YORDY'S 113 Locust St. West Carrollton, Ohio 859-4264 YALE'S FKESH MEATS CARPENTERS MARKET 913 E. Dixie 204 N. Locust St. West Carrollton, Ohio West Carrollton, Ohio 859-3888 859-3953 182 THE WEST CARROLLTON MILL of the OXFORD PAPER COMPANY 183 STUEVE FORD 811 South Main Miamisburg, Ohio Sales and Service Daily Rentals and Leasing HAYDEN-NORTON, INC. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 3555 South Dixie Drive Dayton, Ohio 298-9581 See the Wide Selection of New and Used Cars at HAYDEN-NORTON Do Your Bowling at the CAPRI LANES South Dixie Highway 298-741 I MIAMI BATTERY AND TIRE SALES 5325 Springboro Pike Dayton, Ohio 45429 Complete Line of Uniroyal Tiger Paws Tires and Cobalt Energized Batteries 184 DIXIE BOWL ( Quev 3522 Kettering Blvd. Kettering, Ohio 45439 71 wv s c co. 299-5581 THREE LOCATIONS: 34 E. First St. 3140 Far Hills 4421 Salem 222-2815 298-7821 278-7308 Instruments Instruction Repairs DAYTON, OHIO Rental Rent Your Formal Wear THROCKMORTON'S From 822 East Dixie SUTTMANS Hardware Toys Housewares 26 S. Main Street Garden Supplies Paints Miamisburg, Ohio OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. DAVID'S GREENHOUSE 503 Burns Ave. West Carrollton, Ohio 859-4343 Your Satisfaction Is Our Greatest Reward 185 WOODY'S MARKET 810 East Dixie Drive West Carrollton, Ohio The Market Dedicated to Serving Those Who Want The Very Best 187 —WE NEVER CLOSE— WAMPLER'S West Carrollton's Favorite Restaurant 489 E. Dixie 859-0785 Choice Steaks and Chickens —OUR OWN PIZZA KITCHEN— WEST CARROLLTON SHELL SOUTH DIXIE 758 East Dixie PET SHOP West Carrollton, Ohio 907 E. Dixie Dr. 859-4451 West Carrollton, Ohio CHARLES KIRBY 859-8531 GEORGE MIDDLETOWN INSURANCE AGENCY H. ALLEN MIDDLETOWN—Associate 29 East Central Avenue West Carrollton, Ohio 859-3436 188 SWART FUNERAL HOME THE CUE CLUB Billiards for Ladies and Gentlemen DAYTON'S FINEST WALL TO WALL CARPETS AIR CONDITIONED RADIO 4952 Springboro Pike Dayton, Ohio 298-1691 189 ROSE'S SHORTY ROSE JOE LUCAS DARREL MYERS Corner of Alexandersville—Bellbrook and 741 Dayton, Ohio OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK 8-6—8-5 on Sat. CLOSED WED. KETTERING OAKWOOD TIMES For West Carrollton and Miami Township School News Read the TIMES Every Week For Home Delivery Call 293-3141 VOLVO-LAND 5650 South Dixie Dr. 859-5161 We're Building A Reputation 190 Zenith and RCA TV and Stereo, Spanish and Mediterranean Furniture, Mohawk and Bigelow Carpet 32 North Elm St. West Carrollton, Ohio 859-8291 ROBERT'S FURNITURE APPLIANCES Everybody Goes to PRICE STORES The Brightest Corner at 4th AND JEFFERSON Dayton and Miami Valley's Largest, Most Complete FORMAL WEAR SALON THE BOAT HOUSE 5655 S. Dixie Dr. Dayton, Ohio Headquarters For The Best In Boating VISIT US SOON BELL VAULT AND MONUMENT WORKS, INC. Owned and Operated by CALVIN BELL and Sons—GARRY, BOB, and JOHN 1019-27 South Main Street Miamisburg, Ohio 45442 866-2444 192 PRINCESS LYNN BEAUTY SALON 5793 Springboro Pike West Carrollton, Ohio 859-7211 VIRGINIA PONTIS—LYNN PONTIS SUE PAVEY----DOROTHY FOX DIXIE DAIRY DREEM 4542 South Dixie Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45439 298-1743 193 DR H W STtINtCKll DR M a C1QUSL DR a a DA1LLY MORAINE MEDICAL BUILDING 2400 West Stroop Road Dayton, Ohio 293-6815 DR. HENRY W. STEINECKER DR. BERNARD DAILY DR. MELVIN D. CROUSE SHOOK'S SOHIO 748 East Dixie THE CARILLON West Carrollton, Ohio CAFETERIA Tel. 859-3244 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK 2611 South Dixie Drive Dayton, Ohio 299-9622 MOUND PRINTING CO. 4556 Benner Road Miamisburg, Ohio Telephone—B66-2872 Commercial—Business—Social 194 FORD'S SOHIO STATION BOB'S TV SERVICE 7780 Springboro Pike Springboro Pike and Dryden Rd. Dayton, Ohio 299-7901 885-5461 MEMBER OF TESA THE PLACE THE SPACE THE PRICE VISIT OUR MODEL HOMES ON CINDY DRIVE 859-4037 254-1605 195 Think Big... Kimberly-Clark did when it came to Ohio seven years ago. Here in the West Carrollton area, 1000 Kimberly-Clarkers apply their experience and abilities in manufacturing over 300 carloads a month of finished envelopes and papers for business and office use, advertising printing and envelope converting. These products and more than 50 others—from the Kleenex tissues, towels and napkins in your homes to the paper for the books, newspapers and magazines you may read—all are made by Kimberly-Clark in 90 plant communities and distribution centers located throughout the free world. THINK BIG when you think of the paper industry in Ohio and our collective futures in this community. WE DO! KIMBERLY-CLARK © CORPORATION MORAINE MILL KAROLTON ENVELOPE DIVISION BOB SHANESY INSURANCE AGENCY 233 East Central Ave. WEST CARROLLTON, O. SCOTHORN FLOOR COVERING Linoleum Cove Base—Floor Tile—Wall Tile 637 East Dixie Drive West Carrollton, Ohio Guaranteed Installation of . . . • Vinyl Inlaid Floor Covering • Ceramic • Linoleum Tel. 859-8921 or 859'8481 • Carpets Carpet Shampoo Equipment Rental Free Estimates Exclusive Armstrong Dealer Custom Installation HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.—SAT. 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Financing Available—Bank Rates WED. 9 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. 197 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 From the PIRATAN STAFF and LOGAN'S STUDIO Miami Valley' s Leading High School Photographers KIDDIE KASTLE “Seautcf Sttafr 516 East Stroop Dayton, Ohio 4188 Kettering Blvd. Dayton 39, Ohio 293-3022 JUNE HOPPER Creative Hair Styling FREE PARKINS WAGNER'S SOHIO SERVICE 4998 Springboro Pike Dayton 39, Ohio 299-4656 198 JACK SUMMER'S TIRE SALES CO. 40 North Main St. Miamisburg, Ohio 866-5921 RON'S PIZZA HOUSE 9 N. Main St. Miamisburg, Ohio PIZZA Speciality Sandwiches 866-3392 RON'S FOOD CENTER 16-18 N. 12th St. Miamisburg, Ohio Carry Out or Inside Orders Pizza—Chicken—Delicatessen Complete Party Supplies 866-6221 WELCOME TO DAYTON AND THE IMPERIAL HOUSE SOUTH MOTEL Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Boom Boom Night Club Interstate 75 and Ohio 725 For Reservations Call 866-6261 199 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '68 Saving Accounts Insured to $15,000 STATE FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION A COMPLETE SAVINGS AND LOAN SERVICE 200 Buy All of Your School Needs at the SENIOR HIGH BOOK STORE School Supplies Paper Pens Office Supplies Mechanical Drawing Instruments 7:30—8:00 and at Noon W. C. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Workbook Paperback Books Shop and Lab Aprons Shop Cards Briefolios and Book Cover We Kow-Tow to the Casual Set! CENTERVILLE OPTICAL CO. 55 N. Main St. Phone 885-7013 Centerville, Ohio 45459 Complete Optical Service Contact Lenses, Rx Lenses and Frames, Repairs SPEAK'S MARKET Miamisburg Plaza E. Central 4718 South Dixie Drive Dayton 39, Ohio Telephone—298-4641 201 CINDERELLA BEAUTY SALON 288 North Elm Street West Carrollton, Ohio 859-3627 Call | 859-4996 GATTS PLUMBING SERVICE 641 Sky view Dr. West Carrollton, Ohio WARD WYATT INSURANCE AGENCY Auto, Fire, Health and Life Insurance 5224 Springboro Pike Telephone 298-0109 or 298-0100 202 WILSON'S BEAUTY SALON 5225 Springboro Pike Dayton, Ohio 299-6031 Eight Operators to Serve You COMPLETE WIG STYLING WIGS AND WIGLETS FOR SALE GLEN'S BARBER SHOP 439 E. Dixie Dr. West Carrollton, Ohio FORTNER'S PLAZA LANES 1260 East Central Miamisburg, Ohio 866-3321 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. E. H. MONNIER Call 866-4501 MIGUEL BEAUTY SALON 3601 S. Dixie Dayton, Ohio 298-3822 SHIRLEY’S FURNITURE 57 South Main Miamisburg, Ohio 203 GO PIRATES - '68 Compliments of: Dr. Wm. George, D O. E. H. Tipton Optician First Lady Beauty Salon THE NEW TENANTS of the West Carrollton Medical Building I 13 East Central Ave. West Carrollton, Ohio 204 (A Vt T TI . fo i 1---------------♦ Imperial lEVERYDAYLOW.LOW fOQQ | TOWN stores STOREWIDE PRICES Customers Get Prestige Food and Service MARLOW'S .... 2300 E. Dorothy Lane DOT’S . Watervliet Patterson Rd. ? . v LOFINO'S .... 6909 Dayton-Xenia Pike . . STRAGAND'S No. I .... 3940 Kettering Blvd. | HI D C T j 0 I STRAGAND'S, No. 2_1215 East Stroop Road ' 205 SENIOR INDEX ABNER, MICHAEL ANTHONY Boys’ Ensemble 1; Chorus 1. ADAMS, ALLEN ADKINS, JOHN FRANK Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y, Alpha 1, 2, 3; Letterman’s Club 2, 3; Track 1. ALBERTUS, ALAN LEE Fairview High School 1, 2; Chess Club 3; JCOWA 3; Teen Scene Panel 3. ANDERSON, CONSTANCE JO Carrolltones 2; Class Representative 2; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Spanish Club President 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Scholarship Team 1; Drama Club 1. ANDERSON, LARRY SHAWN A Cappella Choir 3; Boys’ Ensemble 1; Concert Choir 2; Latin Club 1; Ski Club 3. ANDRE, MARSHA JEAN Class Representative 2, 3; GAA 1; German Club 1, secretary 2, program chairman 3; JCOWA 2, President 3; Pep Club 1; PIRATAN 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Scholarship Team 1, 2; Ski Club treasurer 3. ARWOOD, JUDY ASHBURN, JUDY G. GAA 1; Y.F.C. 3; Scholarship Team 1; C.O.E. 3. BAILEY, JOSEPH G. BAILEY, MAXINE BAILEY, PAUL BAKER, SANDRA BA LON IER, ROBERT E. Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y, Beta 1, 2, secretary 3. BANKS, EDSEL BARHORST, SHERRY M. GAA 1; JCOWA 2, 3; Latin Club vice- President 1; Pep Club 2, 3; PIRATES' LOG 2; Stage Crew 2; Ski Club 3. BARKER, EVERETT BARNABY, DIANE LEA Art Club 3; Carrolltones 1, 2, 2nd Lieutenant 3; Class Representative 1; GAA 1; Y-Tcens 1; JCOWA 3; Plays 2; Scholarship Team 2; Dean’s Council 3; French Club 3. BARNETT, DOUGLAS BECKMAN, KAREN ANN GAA 1; Girls' Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Pep Club 1; PIRATES’ LOG 2; C.O.E. 3. BELL, STEPHEN L. Band 1, 2, 3; Camera Club vice-President 2, President 3; PIRATAN 2, 3; Scholarship Team 1; Universe Club 1, 2, 3. BENSON, GLORIA JEAN DECA 2; GAA 1, 2; C.O.E. 3. BERNER, MARK Hi-Y, Beta 3; JCOWA 3; Universe Club treasurer 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3. BERRYHILL, ROBIN BETZ, CLARE CATHERINE Art Club 2, vice-President 3; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Plays 3; Drama Club 1. BLACK, JAN ELLEN Art Club 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3. BLACK, STEPHEN ALLEN Hi-Y, Beta 3; Industrial Arts 1; Track 2. BLOOM, THOMAS ALLEN Boys’ Ensemble 1. BLUNDELL, TIM BOLEN, SYLVIA M. C.O.E. 3. BOI.YARD, JOHN HOWARD Basketball manager 1. BORTON, SAM E. Cross Country 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2. BOWMAN, DANNY LEE DECA 2, 3; Wrestling 1. BOWMAN, LARRY D. Boys’ Ensemble 1, 2. BOWMAN, WAYNE BRADLEY, PATSY LYNN Band 1, 2, secretary 3; GAA 1, 2; Y- Teens 3; Plays 2. BRENNER, STEVEN ANDREW BREWSTER, MICHAEL WAYNE Boys’ Ensemble 1; Concert Choir 2, 3. BROOKS, JAMES MICHAEL Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. BROWN, BRENDA BROWN, CAROLYN SUE Band 1, 2; Library Club 1; C.O.E. 3. BROWN, JOYCE ANN DECA 2; GAA 1; Y-Teens 3; C.O.E 1 BROWN, STANLEY CHARLES Chorus 1, 2; Hi-Y. Gamma 1; Plays 2. BROWN, SUSAN LYNN Band 1, 2, 3; FTA 2, treasurer 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Scholarship Team 2. BUCKLEY, ROBERT BUNN, JENNY MARIE FTA 1; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1; PIRATAN 3. BUSSARD, TOM Art Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, co-captain 3; Cross Country 2; Hi-Y, Alpha 3; Hi-Y, Gamma 2; Letterman’s Club vice-President 2, 3; Student Council 3. CABLE, GLENNA KAY FTA 2, 3; GAA 1; Library Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1, vice-President 2, President 3; Stage Crew 2. CABLE, PEGGY LEE DECA 2, vice-President 3; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 3; PIRATAN 3. CAMPBELL. AUTHUR LEE Football 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 3; Hi-Y, Alpha 2, 3; Letterman’s Club 2, 3; PIRATAN 3; Ski Club 3. CAMPBELL, MARVIN CARTER, EUGENE H. CHAMBERS, LYLE LEVERNE St. Charles Sr. High School 1; Hi-Y, Beta 3; PIRATES’ LOG 3; Track 2. CHESSMAN, GARY CHRISTOPHER, ROBERT DARRELL Boys’ Ensemble 1; Stage Crew 3- CLARK, RITA DARLINE DECA 2, 3. CLINE, JAMES COLLINS, ELIZABETH Y-Teens 1; C O E. 3. COLLINS, LOTUS ELLEN FNA 1, 2, vice-President 3; Pep Club secretary 3. COLLINS, MICHAEL COLLI NS WORTH, CHARLES DALE COLVIN, SHARON KAY FNA 1, 3; GAA 1, 2, historian 3; Latin Club secretary 1; Pep Club 2, treasurer 3; Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3. CONNELL, BONNIE JO Chorus 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Softball 1; Ski Club 3- COOPER, CATHERINE ANNETTE A Cappella Choir 3; Concert Choir 2; Class Officer vice-President 2, secretary 3; Class Representative 1; GAA 1; Girls’ 206 Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1, I C C. representative 2, vice-Presidcnt 3. COOPER, JOHN EDWIN Boys Ensemble 1; Concert Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Class Representative 2, 3; Hi Y, Alpha 1, 2, 3; PIRATAN 3; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. CORDRAY, JAMES EDWARD Track 2. COUNTS, BARBARA LYNN Band 3; Carroll tones 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3; Class Representative 3; GAA 1, 2 3; Girls' Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1, President 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3. CROMWELL. CHERYL CROUCH, DAVID CRUTCHFIELD, HARLEY DEAN Archbishop Alter High School. CUDDY. SANDRA JEAN Band 3; CarrolItones 2, 3; Concert Choir 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; PIRATAN 3. CURRIE, WARREN DABBELT, LINDA DAMRON, PAMELA SUE PIRATES’ LOG 3; Office Assistant 3. DANZEISEN, THOMAS ALVIN Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Scholarship Team 1, 2. DAVIS, JENNIFER JO FNA 2; GAA 1; C O E. 3- DETTY JR., HAROLD L. Spanish Club 2; Industrial Arts 1; Library Club 1. DRAPER, CHERI DUGAN. DENNIS Baseball 1, 2; A Cappella 2; Concert Choir 3. DUNCAN, STEVEN DUNN, JAMES RICKY DUNN, SUE ANN GAA 2; Y-Teens 2; Library Club 3; Pep Club 1; Stage Crew 3. DURHAM. MAUREEN DELORIS DECA 2, 3. EDWARDS. JERRY RAY EHRSTINE III, ALBERT CHARLES Fairmont West High School 1, 2. ELAM, TOM Cross Country 1; Football 2; Spanish Club 2; Track 1, 2. ELDRIDGE, KEN ENSLEN, NORBERT WILLIAM Baseball 2; Chess Club 2, 3; German Club 1; Hi-Y, Alpha 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Scholarship Team 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3. EVANS. DOUGLAS J. EWING. STEVEN RAY Basketball 1; Boys’ Ensemble 1; Concert Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Hi-Y, Beta 2, 3. FAHRNEY, JANICE ELLEN Band 1, 2, 3; FNA 1; FT A 1; GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Hockey 1, 2; Majorette lf head Majorette 2, 3; Plays 2, 3; Drama Club 3; French Club 2. FAULKNER. VINCE FECTEAU, KEITH LAWRENCE A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Concert Choir 1; Class Representative 3; Golf 1; Latin Club treasurer 1; Plays 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Team 1, 2; Ski Club 3. FELTNER, DARONA ELIZABETH Carrolltones 1, 2; Concert Choir 2; GAA 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, treasurer 3; JCOWA 3; Plays 2; PIRATAN Editor-in-Chief 3; Student Council 1, secretary 2, vice-President 3. FEUSS, DEBORAH LEE GAA 1, 2, President 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. FIORENTINO, MICHAEL WILLIAM Concert Choir 1; DECA 2. FLEMING. JOYCE A. DECA 2. 3. FLETCHER, REBECCA FLINT, CHRISTINE ANN A Cappella Choir 3; Concert Choir 1, 2; Class Officer treasurer 2, 3; Class Representative 1; FTA 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; German Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Plays 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Team 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Stage Crew 3; Drama Club 3. FOLEY, ROBERTA SUE DECA 2, secretary 3; FNA 3; Y-Teens 1; clinic assistant 3- FRANK, DEBY LEE Art Club 1; Carrolltones 2, 3; Class Representative 1, 2, 3; GAA 1; German Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, secretary 3; JCOWA 1, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Plays 2; Pep Club 1; PIRATAN 3. FREED, DIANE C. A Cappella Choir 3; Concert Choir 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1; JCOWA 3; Plays 2; PIRATAN Assistant Editor 3; Scholarship Team 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3. FRENCH, KATHRYN LOUISE GAA 1, 2, vice-President 3; Y-Teens 1; Hockey 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. FRISBY, VICKI LORETTA GAA 1; Camera Club 2, 3; Hockey 1. FROST, CONNIE RAE Concert Choir 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Stage Crew 2; C.O.E. President 3. FULLER, LINDA GALVIN, WILLIAM GARVER, GLYVA GASTON, KAREN PATRICIA Cheerleader Reserve Captain 2, Varsity 3; Class Representative 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, treasurer 2, 3; Homecoming Attendant 2, 3; Pep Club 1; PIRATAN 3; Scholarship Team 1; French Club 2. GATTS, THOMAS EDWIN Football 1, 2, co-captain 3; Hi-Y, Alpha 2, 3; Letterman’s Club 2, 3; Scholarship Team 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; French Club 2. GIBSON, ROGER L. Y.F.C. 3. GILBERT, MARK SCOTT Concert Choir 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Hi-Y, Alpha 1, vice-President 2, President 3; Letterman’s Club 2, 3; Plays 1, 2; Student Council 3; Wrestling 1, 2, Captain 3. GILBERT, JAMES GINTER, WAYNE LEE GOLDSBERRY, KEITH GRAY, WILLIAM DOUGLAS DECA 3. GREENE, ANDREW MICHAEL Art Club 1; Hi-Y, Gamma 2. GRENIER, JAMES NICHOLAS GUSTIN, LINDA LOU Art Club 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Stage Crew 3- HAGEN, ULRIKE GABRIELE ELISABETH HERTA A Cappella Choir 3; AFS 3; German Club 3; JCOWA 3; Stage Crew 3; Speech Club 3; French Club treasurer 3. HAGGERTY, THOMAS HARRY Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y, Beta Chaplain 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Wrestling 1. HALLAHAN, KATHLEEN MARIE GAA 1; Y-Teens 1, 3; Plays 2; Pep Club 1; French Club 3- HAMILTON, JACK R. HANEY, BETTY JEAN Chorus 2; GAA 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Hockey 1; Drama Club 1; CO E. 3. HARGIS, DEBRA EILEEN Concert Choir 2; GAA 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Hockey 1; Drama Club 1; C.O.E. 3. HARGIS, MARGARET ANN Concert Choir 1, 2; GAA 1; Girls' Glee Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; PIRATAN 3; Scholarship Team 1, 2; Stage Crew 3; Speech Club 3; French Club 2; Ski Club 3- 207 HARRIS, MICHAEL RALPH HART, CHARLOTTE ANN HATCHER, CAROL ANN HAUGHT, LINDA DIANE Carrolltones 2, 3; Chorus 2; Class Officer treasurer 1; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Attendant 1; Plays 2. HAZLETT, ROBERT MASON Hi-Y, Beta 3. HECK, PEGGY ANN Band 1, 2; FNA 2. HENDERSON, STEVE Memorial High School 1; Boys’ Ensemble 2; Industrial Arts 3. HENDRICKS, DARREL GLEN Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Football 2, 3. HENSLEY, JAMES RAY HICKS, DONALD DAVID A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Boys’ Ensemble 1; Chess Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Plays 3; Speech Club 3; Drama Club 3. HILE, DARRELL E. HILTON, WAYNE HOBBS, ROBERT G. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. HOLTHAUS, BEVERLY SUE GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Plays 2; Stage Crew 2, 3; Drama Club 3; French Club 2. HOLTHAUS, JAMES WAYNE Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. HOUSE, ELAINE RENEE Band 3; Carrolltones 1, 2, captain 3; Class Representative 1; FT A 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens I.C.C. representative 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Plays 2; Student Council 2, 3; Ski Club 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. HOWARD, PATRICIA ANN GAA 3; Hockey 3; Softball 2; Volleyball 3. HOWELL, CLYDE A. Universe Club 1; Wrestling 1. IRVINE, ROBERT JAMES Band 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Team 2; Uni- verse Club 1, 2, President 3; Ski Club 2. ISAAC, STELLA JEAN Bellbrook High School 1; C.O.E. 3. JOHNSON, DORTHE JO Band 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Majorette 1, 2, sergeant 3; Stage Crew 2, 3. JOHNSON, EDDIE A. JONES, LOREN WILLIAM JONES, MARILYN MARIE JUMP, LAURIE ELLEN Carrolltones 1; A Capella Choir 2, 3; Concert Choir 1; GAA 1; German Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Plays 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Team 2. JUNG, RENATE GAA 1; German Club 1, secretary 3; Y-Teens I; JCOWA treasurer 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Plays 2; Scholarship Team 1; Volleyball 1. JUSTICE, CYNTHIA LOU Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; PIRATE S LOG 1, 2; C.O.E. President state and region 3. KEENE, ELIZABETH ANN Library Club 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; PIRATE'S LOG 3; Scholarship Team 1, 2. KERR, KATHLEEN JO Concert Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3; GAA 2, secretary 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Hockey 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. KISSEL, CHERYL DIANE ETA 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3- KNEER, NANCY SUE A Cappella Choir 3; Concert Choir 2; Carrolltones 1, 2, 1st lieutenant 3; GAA 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Plays 1, 2, 3; PIRATAN 2, 3; Ski Club 3, KNIGHT, NANCY SUE FNA 1, 3; PIRATE S LOG 3. KOCHERSPERGER, PAMELA KOLPEK. CATHERINE LEANNA Art Club 1, vice-President 2, President 3; Band 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Hockey 1, 2; Industrial Arts 3; JCOWA 1, 2, recorder 3; Orchestra 2; Volleyball 1; Ski Club 3; Stage Crew 3. KORDECKI, KARL-HEINZE Art Club 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Universe Club 3. KRISKO, MARTHA LYNN GAA 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; Hockey 2; Softball 2; Stage Crew 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Speech Club 3; Drama Club 3; National Thespian 3; National Forensic League 3. KRUSE, EDWARD L. German Club 1; Y.F.C. vice-President 3; Scholarship Team 1. LANE, GORDON D. LANGDON, VICKIE Art Club 2, secretary 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Class Representative 2; German Club 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; Plays 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Team 2; Stage Crew 1, 2; Drama Club 1. LEWIS, CAROLYN PATRICIA GAA 1; C.O E. 3; Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 1. LEWIS, CHARLES LINDSAY, RICHARD ALLEN Band 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Universe Club 1, 2. LINVILLE, BRENDA SUE LOWMAN, VICKY L. GAA 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. LIPPS, HARLAN J. LUCAS, HENRY ROGER DECA 2, 3. LUTTREI.L, PATRICIA ANN FNA 1, 2, treasurer 3; GAA 1. McELWEE, DON L. Cross Country 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2, vice-President 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Letter-man's Club 2; JCOWA 1, 2, vice President 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; PIRATE’S LOG Editor 3; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. McGRATH, BRIDGET Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; FNA 1, 2, President 3; Camera Club 2, treasurer 3; Latin Club 1. McGRAW, LINDA DIANE Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1. McKENDREE, PEGGY LOU Concert Choir 2; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens.1, 2, 3. McKinney, steven l. McNERNEY, JOHN ROBERT MAGRUDER, PATRICK O’NEIL Plantation Senior High 1, 2; Baseball 3; Football 3; Letterman’s Club 3; Track 3. MAHRT, JAMES AL Golf 3; Track 1. MARTIN, TERRY MASSIE, MICHAEL L. Baseball 2, 3; Football 1; Track 1. MASON, JOHN Baseball 1, 2, 3. 208 MAURICE, FRED CHARLES Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y, Beta 2, 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3- MEDFORD DALE LEON Baseball 2; Concert Choir 1, 2; Hi-Y Beta 1, secretary 2, President 3; Plays 2; PIRATAN 3; Scholarship Team 2; Student Council 3; Stage Crew 1, 2. MILLER, LINDA MILLER, RICHARD LEE MONTGOMERY, DARRELL ROBERT MOORE. JOHN D German Club 1, 2. MOOREHEAD, BRUCE RANDALL Centerville High School 1, 2. MORGAN, WILLIAM L. MORRIS, CAROLYN SUE Library Club 3; Volleyball 2, 3- MUSGROVE, JUDY EILEEN A Cappella Choir 3; Carrolltones 2, 3; Concert Choir 1, 2; Class Representative 1; GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, ICC Representative 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Plays 1; PIRATAN 3. MYERS. DWAIN EARL Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1; Wrestling 1. NAYLOR. CONSTANCE SUE Cheerleader reserve 1, varsity 2, 3; Concert Choir 2; Class Representative 2; FTA 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1, vice-President 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 1; Stage Crew 3. NEUBAUER, ERNEST H. Baseball Manager 2; Class Representative 2; German Club 1, treasurer 2; Hi-Y, Beta 2, vice-President 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Stage Crew 3. NEUMANN, SUSAN MARIE NICKELL, PAUL EDWARD Fairmont West High School 1; Baseball 2; Hi-Y, Beta 3. NORVELL, DEBORAH ELLEN Cheerleader reserve 1, varsity 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3; Class Representative 3; Class Officer secretary 1; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Attendant 2. OSBORN, WILLIAM HAROLD Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Cross Country 2. O’TOOLE, PAULETTE SUSAN Art Club 3; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2, secretary 3; GAA 1; Plays 1. PARKER, LEWIS RAY PARKER, MARY DECA 2; GAA 1, vice-President 2; Hockey 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; C.O.E. 3. PARKS, DONNA JEAN Chorus 3; DECA 2; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3. PAYNE, JEANETTE Chorus 2, 3; GAA 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Library Club 2; C.O.E. 3- PAYNE, MARTHA SUE PEARSON, JANICE KAYE PERCIVAL, ROGER NEWTON PETREY, GLENNA ELIZABETH Chorus 2; FNA I; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1. PETRY, KARLEEN A Chorus 2; GAA 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Plays 2; Pep Club 1; PIRATAN 1, 3; JCOWA 3- PETTIT, BYRON PHILLIPS, VICTOR Boys’ Ensemble 1; Concert Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3; Plays 1; Wrestling 1. PIRMAN, BILL Spanish Club 2. PORTER, CHERYL PRODAN, ELIZABETH PEARL RANTILLA, SANDRA JEAN Chorus 2; GAA 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; JCOWA 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Plays 2; Pep Club 1, secretary 2; PIRATAN 3; Drama Club 2; Ski Club trip chairman 3. REDDER, MARK ANDREW Class Representative 3; Hi-Y, Beta 1, 2, treasurer 3; Homecoming Escort 3; PIRATAN 3- REEDY, ROBERT EDWARD REICH, DEBORAH JO Band 2; Carrolltones 1; Concert Choir 3; DECA 2, 3; GAA 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; JCOWA 2; Majorette 2; Plays 2. REIMUELLER, JAMES EDWARD Basketball 1; Concert Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Class Officer President 2, 3; Class Representative 1; Cross Country 1; Football 2; Golf 2, 3; Hi-Y, Alpha 1, 2, treasurer 3; Letterman’s Club 2, 3; Plays 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Track 1. RENTSCHI.ER, LAWRENCE ALCINE Band 1; Spanish Club 2. REYNOLDS, JUDY GAA 2; C.O.E. 3. RICE, GERALD LYNN Y.F.C. treasurer 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. RICHARDS, JACK L. RICHIE, JAMES E., JR. RIGGS, LYNETTE L. GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Y.F.C secretary 3; Pep Club I; PIRATES’ LOG 2, 3. RILEY, BRENDA Pep Club 1; C.O.E. 3. RIX, BEVERLY JEAN Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 3. ROBINSON, BELINDA S. ROHLER, DARRYL RICHARD RUSSELL. WILLIAM TED A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Boys’ Ensemble 1; Concert Choir 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y, Alpha 1, 2, 3; Letterman’s Club 2, President 3; Plays 1; Student Council 3; Stage Crew 2. SANDERS, DONALD C. SATCHWELL, GREGORY WAYNE SAUER. DAVE Camera Club 2; Hi-Y, Beta 2, 3; Industrial Arts 2, 3; Wrestling 2. SCHAEFF, JERRY WAYNE SCHENELL, NICOLA SUE Art Club 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Class Representative 2; FTA 3; GAA 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; JCOWA 3; Plays 2, 3; Stage Crew 3; Speech Cldb 3; Drama Club 3; French Club 3; Dean's Council 2, President 3- SCHRECK, BONNIE DARLENE SEALE, GEORGE STEPHEN Cross Country 3; Hi-Y, Beta 3; Letter-man’s Club 3; Homecoming Escort 1; PIRATAN 3. SHANK, PAULA SUE Band 1; Concert Choir 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Softball 1; Volleyball 1. SHEPHERD, PAM Y-Teens 1; Stage Crew 2; Drama Club 3. SHUMP, SHARON JANE Band 3; Carrolltones 2, 3; GAA 1; Y- Teens 1, 2, 3. SIMMONS, CAROLYN KAY GAA 1. SIMONS, RAY Band 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Class Officer President 1; German Club 1; Hi-Y, Alpha 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; PIRATAN 3; Student Council 2, President 3- SIMPSON, CHARLES WENDELL SLOAN, PATRICIA SMITH. BARBARA JO Art Club 3; FNA 2; GAA 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 3- 209 SMITH, CATHERINE S. GAA 1; Y-Teens 1. SMITH, SULLIVAN Chess Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3. SMITH. WILLIAM SPENCER, REBECCA ANN FNA 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Scholarship Team 2. STACHLER, DANIEL STEINEMAN, ROBERT A. STEWART, MARK JEFFREY Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3; Football 2, 3; Y.F.C. 3; Hi-Y, Gamma 1; Track 2. STEWART, PHILIP WAYNE Spanish Club 2; PIRATES' LOG 2, 3; Scholarship Team 2; Speech Club 2, 3. STICHWEH, SUSAN ELAINE GAA 1; Library Club 3. STOCKSDALE, STEPHEN GRANT Football 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y, Alpha 2, 3; Let-terman’s Club 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. STONE, DANNY STRAUB, PAULA JO Y-Teens 1; C.O.E. 3. STRONG, OREN STRONG, TIM SULLIVAN, RICHARD ALAN Football 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y, Gamma 2; Letter-man's Club 2, 3. SWANEY, RITA ANNETTE SWART, SUE ANN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; PIRATES’ LOG page Editor 3. SWEET, BEVERLY ANN DECA 2; GAA 1, 2; C.O.E. secretary 3. SWITZER, DARYL LEE TAKACS, VICKIE TEWELL, BRUCE EDWARD THACKER, EDWARD STEVEN THOMPSON, CATHERINE PAULINE Carrolltones 3; Concert Choir 2; FTA 1; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; PIRATAN 2, 3; French Club 2. TREY, PATRICIA SUE FNA 1, 3; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Y.F.C. 3; Ski Club 3. TISDALE, SHELBY JO ANNE Carrolltones 2, 3; Concert Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3; FTA 1, 2, President 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Plays 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Softball 2. TOWSEND, CYNTHIA SUE Art Club treasurer 1; Y-Teens 3. TOWSON, SHARMA DARNAY A Cappella Choir 3; Concert Choir 2; Madrigal 3; Cheerleader reserve 1, varsity 2, Captain 3; Class Officer vice-president 1; FTA 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Homecoming Queen 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Food Council 1, 2, secretary 3. TRENT, STEPHEN EUGENE TURNER, RON Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 2. UNGER, CHRISTOPHER UNGER, WANDA LYNN FNA 2, secretary 3; GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Team 2. UZZELL, LARRY WAGNER, DONNA ANN WADE, EDWARD A. Rubidoux Senior High 1, 2. WALKER, DORTHIA MAE WALTERS, PAMELA KAYE Band 3; Carrolltones 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 1, 2; Class Representative 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Attendant 1; Plays 1, 2, 3; PIRATAN 3; JCOWA 3; Ski Club 3. WEAVER, ELAINE LYNN Band 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Concert Choir 1; German Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Plays 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Drama Club 3. WERLEY, SANDRA JOYCE Cheerleader reserve 2; FTA 3; GAA 1, 2, treasurer 3; Y-Teens 3: JCOWA 2, secretary 3; Latin Club President 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Pep Club 1, President 2, vice-President 3; PIRATES’ LOG Co-Editor 2; Scholarship Team I; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 3; French Club 3; Ski Club 3. WHITAKER, JOYCE VONNE WHITTED, DONNA WICHER, CARL FRANKLIN WICKMAN, VALERIE ANN Lakeview Senior High 1, 2; PIRATES' LOG 3. WII LIAMS, MARY LYNNE Band 3; Carrolltones 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Concert Choir 2; GAA 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Plays 1, 2, 3; PIRATAN 3. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA ANN WILSON, JOHN R Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Ensemble 2; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3. WINKLER, JOYCE ANN GAA 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Hockey 2; Library Club 2, 3; Softball 1; Volleyball 2, 3. WOLFF, GREGG WILLARD A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Concert Choir i German Club 1, vice-President 2, Prr dent 3; National Honor Society 2, • Plays 1, 2; Scholarship Team 1, 2; S:lk. Crew 2. WOLFRAM, ROBERTA JEAN Concert Choir 1, 2; FTA 2; GAA 1; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; JCOWA 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, Plays 1, 2; Scholarship Team 1; Stage Crew 3; French Club 2. WOODRUFF. CHARLES RICHARD WOODRUFF, CONNIE WRIGHT, SUSAN JEAN Band 1, secretary 2, President 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Class Officer treasurer 2; Class Representative 1, 3; FTA 3; GAA 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Y-Teens President 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; JCOWA 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Plays 2; PIRATAN 3; Ski Club 3. YOUNG, JERRY RANDALL Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, co-captain 3; Letterman’s Club 2, 3. YOUNT, THERESA RAE A.F.S. vice-President 3; Art Club 3; FTA 1; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1, 3; PIRATES’ LOG 3; Stage Crew 3; French Club 3. ZENDER, PAUL MICHAEL Art Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Class Representative 2, Hi-Y, Beta 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Ski Club 3- ZIMMER, JO ANNE Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Tecns 1, 2; French Club 2; Dean's Council 3. ZIMMERMAN, STEVEN ARTHUR Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, co-captain 3; Hi-Y, Alpha 1, 2, 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3; Wrestling 2. 210 INDEX A Abner, Michael 20, 77 Abrams, Connie 119,165 Abrams, Julia Adams, Allen 77 Adams, Belinda 105 Adams, Dale 105, 160, 162 Adkins, Jack 54, 56, 60, 62, 63, 77 Adkins, Robert 105, 154 Aiken, Sandra 119, 164, 165 Akers, Timothy 119, 163 Albert, Gail 105 Albert, Mark 119 Albert, Robert 119 Albertus, Allen Lee 77, 137 Alexander, Nancy 119, 141 Alexander, Sue 105 Allen, Jeanette 119 Allen, Linda 105 Allen, Robert 105, 172 Amburgey, Michael 105 Anderson, Connie 42, 77 Anderson, Larry 77, 166 Anderson, Chris 119 Andre, Marsha 77, 100, 137, 141, 157, 161 Andres, Paul 105 Anspach, Cynthia 105, 172 Apgar, Wendy 47, 119, 141 Applegate, Marvin 119 Arwood, Judy Ann 77 Ashburn, Doris 119, 165 Ashburn, Judy 77 Audia, Donna 72, 73, 105, 117, 155, 162 Avera, Mrs. Nedra 46 B Baderstcher, Mrs. Sarah 37, 143 Bailey, Joseph 77 Bailey, Michael 119 Baker, Daniel Allen 105 Baker, Daniel Lee 56, 105 Baker, Roger 21, 22, 56, 105, 154 Balonier, Kathy 119 Balonier, Robert 77, 168, 172 Banks, Edsel 77 Banks, William 105 Barhorst, Sharon 77, 146 Barker, Everett 77 Barker, Virginia 50 Barnaby, Diane 78, 141, 169, 171 Barnett, Douglas 88 Bartley, James 119, 122, 192 Beaty, Roland 105 Beck, Elaine 105 Beckman, Karen 78, 159 Beckman, Richard 119 Bell, Barry 119, 145, 172 Bell, Stephen 78, 144, 145, 169, 172 Benson, Diane 119 Benson, Mr. James 50 Benson, Jean 78 Berner, Mark 78 Berryhill, Robin 78 Berryman, Cynthia 105, 165 Betz, Catherine 78 Beverly, Richard 119 BickJey, Diane 119 Bikacson, Dennis 105, 142, 166 Bingamon, Mr. Ronald 43, 60 Black, Brenda 105 Black, Jan 79, 89, 137 Black, Sheryl 141, 164, 165 Black, Stephen 78 Black, Timothy 105, 158 Blackstone, Richard 119 Blair, Karen 105, 163 Blair, Richard 119 Bloom, Thomas 79 Blundell, Timothy 79 Bogan, Mr. Donald 34, 58, 59 Bolen, Sylvia 79 Bolyard, John 79 Borton, Donald 105, 131 Borton, Sam 79 Bowman, Connie 105 Bowman, Danny 79 Bowman, Mr. Dick 42, 161 Bowman, Judy 119 Bowman, Larry 79 Bowman, Wayne 79 Bradford, Janie 119, 164 Bradley, Patsy 79, 150, 169, 170, 172 Brandenburg, Sheila 105 Brant, Brenda 105 Brenner, Steven 79 Brewer, Thomas Brewster, Michael 79 Briddell, Danny 40, 105 Brooks, James 55, 56, 59, 79 Brooks, Regina 119 Brown, Mr. Basil 50 Brown, Brenda 80, 158 Brown, Carolyn 80, 159 Brown, Joyce 80, 150 Brown, Kathy 43, 105 Brown, Leann 105 Brown, Patty 80 Brown, Stanley 80 Brown, Susan 80, 148, 172 Brown, William 58, 59, 119 Bruce, Larry 18, 119 Bruns, Thomas 119 Buckley, Bob 80 Buhl. Eddie 65, 105, 106 Bunch, David 119 Bunn, Jenny 80, 161 Burgett, Barbara 105, 139 Burns, Mrs. June 30 Burnside, Gail 68, 69, 106 Burris, Patty 119 Burton, Carol 120, 163, 172, 170 Bussard, Tommy 60, 80, 137, 154 Butts, Barbara 120 Byrd, Nancy 106, 137, 138, 159, 164, 166 Bystrek, Thomas 50, 64, 120 c Cable, Glenna 80, 143, 146 Cable, Peggy 80, 96, 158 Calligan, Ronald 142 Campbell, Arthur 56, 80, 152, 161 Carr, Steve 58, 59, 120, 141, 157, 166 Casella, Mrs. Annetta 34, Casey, Dennis 81 Caudill, Cecilia 120, 165 Chaffin, Glenda 120 Chamberlin, Mr. George 42, 57, 59, 154 Chambers, Edward 120, 142 Chambers, Lyle 38, 81, 153, 160 Chaney, Mrs. Mary 44 Chansler, Debra 106, 165 Chessman, Gary 81 Christman, Mr. Kenneth 45 Christman, Mr. Robert 30 Christopher, Darrell 81 Clark, Eugene 106 Clark, Rita 81 Clark, Teresa 20, 24, 120, 133, 166 Clarke, Timmy 120 Clifford, Sheryl 25, 120, 133 Cline, James 81 Cloud, Candy 120 Cloud, Timothy 120 Coatney, Peggy 120, 164, 165 Cobh, Don 106 Cockayne, Barbra 120 Coe, Barry 120 Coleman, Candi 120,133, 151, 162, 169, 171 Collins, Elizabeth 81 Collins, Lotus 81 Collins, Michael 71 Collinsworth, Charles 81 Collinsworth, Cheryl 120 Colvin, Sharon 69, 81, 149 Combs, Vicki Sue 120 Combs, William 106 Conken, Doug 56, 106 Conley, Charlene 120 Conley, Donald Eugene 106, Conley, Thelma 106 Connell, Bonnie 81 Cook, Claudette 120 Cook, Deborah 106, 136, 151, 166, 169, 171 Cook, Jack L. 106 Coon, Wayne 41, 56, 64, 120 Cooper, Cathy 8, 15, 76, 82, 166 Cooper, Charles 120, 170, 172 Cooper, Mr. David 41 Cooper, John 26, 82, 100, 161, 166 Cordray, Ed 40, 82 Cordray, Mark 120 Counts, Barbara 82, 92, 100, 136, 150, 162 Courtney, Mrs. Donna 47, 159 Craig, Bobby 120 Craig, Ermory 50 Craig, Marie 51 Cribley, Mr. Gerald 30 Cromwell, Cheryl 35, 82, 166 Cromwell, Sandra 120, 163, 169, 171 Crouch, David 82 Crum, Mr. Bernard 46, 138 Crumley, Beth 120, 172 Cuddy, Sandy 83, 92, 150, 171, 184 Cunnagin, Barbara 106 Currie, Warren 83 Curry, Teresa 106 Cushman, Jerry 121, 132 Cutlip, Gregory 64, 121, 162, 163 D Dabbelt, Linda 83 Damron, Pamela 83 Danzeisen, Tom 60, 62, 83, 92, 159 Davidson, Toshia 106 Davis, Jennifer 83 Davis, Lynda 106, 138, 139, 140, 164, 166 Dawes, Connie 106, 172 Dearth, Shirley 121, 141, 151, 163 Deeter, Daniel 56, 106 Delong, Mrs. Lorcne 51 Devaney, Timothy 121 Dever, Denise 121, 133, 162, 169, 171 Detty, Harold 83 Dittman, Lee 106, 166 Dittman, Mr. Robert 45, 163 Dixon, Mrs. Rita 33 Dixon, Vicki 106 Doll, Donald 106 Doll, Ronald 106 Donnell, Reverend James 30 Doss, Dale 106 Dugan, Dennis 83 Duncan, Michael 121 Duncan, Steven 83 Dunn, Rick 83 Dunn, Sue 83, 143, 155 Durham, Maureen 83 Duval, Mrs. John 19, 35 Duval, Mr. John 35, 138 E Eby, Ruth Ann 121 Edmundson, Rebecca 121, 151, 163 Ehrsdne, Albert Charles III 83 Elam, John 107 Elam, Tommy 83 Eldridge, Kenneth 84 Elliott, Debra 121 Eisner, Laura 107, 163 Enslen, Norbert 84 Epperson, David 107 Estep, Betty Jean 121 Evans, Donald 107 Evans, Douglas 84 Evans, Patricia 107 Evans, Sharon 121, 133 Ewing, Steve 84, 166 F Fahrney, Jan 44, 84, 172 Farley, Keith 107, 147, 170. 172 Farmer, Mary Ann 121, 164 Faulkner, Rodney 107 Fecteau, Hollice 21, 22, 106, 107, 151, 166, 171 Fecteau, Keith 84, 100, 164 166 Feldman, Paul 121, 141 Feltner, Darona 42, 84, 161, 216 Ferguson, Barbara 50 Fessenden, Eddie 121 Feuss, Deborah 68, 69, 84, 155 Finster, James 56, 107, 151, 160 Finster, Paul 58, 107, 151, 157 Fiorentino, Mike 84 Fisher, Jerry 121 Fleming, Joyce 84 Fletcher, Rebecca 84, 163 Flint, Carol Jean 20, 21, 104, 114, 138. 139, 164 Flint, Chris 27, 76, 84, 95. 138, 148, 157, 166 Fogt, Carol 121, 165, 164 Fogt, Mr. Thomas 31 Fogt, Tom 64, 121 Foley, Roberta 84, 158 Ford, Steven 56, 118, 121, 136 Fox, Mr. Lyle 32 Fraley, Cathy 122, 165 Francois, Mrs. Louise 34 Frank, Deby 84, 100, 169, 171 Frankson, Terry 107, 163 Freed, Diane 85, 139, 161, 166 Freeman, Nancy 122 French, James 107 French, Kathy 68, 69, 85, 90, 155 Fridley, Mrs. Jeanette 51 Fridley, Karen 107, 116, 117, 147, 163, 169, 171 Fritz, Janet 107, 151, 164, Frisby, Vicki 85, 145 165 Frost, Connie 85 Frye. April 40, 122, 139, 172 Fuller, Lynda 85 Fuston, Barbara 122 G Gahm, Janet 122 Galvin, Patricia 122, 164 Galvin, William 85 Gard, Regina 122, 169, 171 Gard, Terry 166 Garland, Leslie 24, 122 Garrett, Vicki 107, 141, 149 Garrison, Gary 122, 163 Garrison, Robert 138 Garver, Cecil 107 Garver, Glyva 85 Garver, Lovell Louise 122 Garvin, Ronald 56, 122 Gaston, Karen 17, 72, 73, 85 Gatts, Eddie 54, 55, 56, 59, 85 Gavm, Karen Sue 107, 139, 156 Gentile, Judith Ann 122, 165 Gephart, Barbara 107 Gephart, Victor 107, 153. 169, 172 Gessner, Joyce 122 Gibson. Kathy 122 Gibson, Roger 42, 85 Gier, Mr. Donald 48 Gilbert, James 85 Gilbert, Mark 37, 56, 59. 85, 152, 166 Gilbert. Vickie 122, 156, 170. 172 Gillman, Gary 122 Ginter, Roger 107 Goff, Deborah 107, 117, 162, 169 Goldsberry, Keith 85 Goodwin. Sherry 107, 151, 163, 169 Graban, Mr. Steve 48 Gray, Donald 122 Gray, Douglas 85, 158 Gray, Janet 122, 138, 169, 172 Greene, Andrew 137 Green, Deena 138, 140, 156, 164, 165 Green. Mitchell 107 Greenfield, John 56, 66, 122 Greenier, Nicholas 86 Greer, Charlotte 50 Griffith, Kathy 122, 155, 157, 164 Grissom, Cassandra 107, 169, 170 Grissom. Indy 122, 163, 170, 172 Griffith, Kathy 122, 155, 157, 164 Grooms, Pamela 107 Gueltig, David 55, 56, 107, 159, 162, 163 Guiler, Mr. Dick 30 Gustin, Mr. Norman 50 Gustin, Rosemary 122 Guthridge, Deborah 37, 107, 140, 143, 164, 166 Gyourko, Andy 122 H Hagen, Rike 86, 98, 101 Hail, Mr. Robert 48, 128 Hall. Connie 108 Hall, Mr. John 48 Hall. Stephen 123, 133, l4l, 163 Hallahan, Kathy 86, 141 Hamilton, Jack 86, 158 Hamilton, Timothy 108 Hammonds, Kenneth 123 Haney, Betty 86 Hargis, Debra 86, 159 Hargis, Margaret 35, 86, 92, 139. 161, 165 Harris, Michael 33, 86 Hart, Charlotte 87 Hartman, Brenda 108, 151 160, 169, 171 Hartwell. Michael 123, 15' 162 Hatcher. Carol 87 Hatfield, Greeley 108, 163 Hathaway, Mack 121, 12 172 Hauer, Deborah 123, 170 172 Haught, Linda 21, 23, 8 92, 150, 171 Hawkins, Ricky 56, 64, 12; Haynes, Leroy 123 Haynes, Ronnie 123 Hazlett. Robert 82 Heck, Peggy 87 Hee'er, Jan 108 Heinkel, Mike 108 Helfinstine, Bonnie 108. 165 Henderson, Steve 48 Hendricks, Darel 56, 87 Haggerty, Mr. Harry 45, 172, 173 Haggerty, Tom 86, 170, 172 Hendricks, Linda 108 Hensley, Ray 50 Hensley, Vickie 108, 161 Henson, Barbara 108, 163 Henson, Sandra 123 Herbst, Michael 123 Herman, Algott 56, 123, 154 Herring, Steven 58, 123, 172 Hicks, Donald 18, 87, 164, 166 Hicks, Oscar 123 Hicks, Reti 123 Hilton, Wayne 87 Hinkle, Michael 139 Hobbs, Barry 123 Hobbs, Julia 108, 140, 163 Hockenberger, Mr. Robert 45, 170 Hodge, Rebecca 123 Hoffman, Alice 123 Hoffman, Michael 108, 138, 166 Hoffman, Richard 108, 143, 145, 172 Hoffman, Steve 58, 123 Hoke, Pamela 123, 151 Hoke, Peggy 123, 133, 141, 151, 159, 165 Hollon, Deborah 108, 164, 165 Hollon, Stella Faye 108 Holly, Karin 123, 165 Holly, Michael 48, 108 Holthaus, Beverly 87 Holthaus, James 58, 87 Hounshell, Jennifer 108 House, Renee' 37. 87, 156, 171 212 Houser, George 108 Howard, Kris 108 Howard, Patricia 68, 69, 87 Howell, Clyde 87 Hubbard, Mr. Philipp 143 Hudgens, Claudia 123, 170, 172 Hudson, Beverly 123, 164 Hudson, Rhonda 123, 164 Huffman. David 108, 172 Huffman. Mr. Murl 42 Huling, Marilyn 108 Hulsey. Gerald 124 Human. Dennis 108 Humphruy. Amos 50 Hunt, Marian 124, 170, 172 Hussey, Mr. Robert 48 Hussey. Mrs Ruth 34 I Imherr, Kristine 19, 108, 141 Ingram, David 124 Inman, Beverly 35, 104, 108, 114, 151, 156, 162, 169 Innis, Richard 124 Irvine. Robert 87, 144, 170, 172 Isaac, Kathy 124, 165 Isaac, Stella 87 Israel, Gary 108, 138, 166 J Jackson, Barbara 108, 139, 166 Jansen, Diane 124, 162 Jankovich, Shirley 108 Jenkins, Doug 58, 109, 169, 170, 172 Jenkins, Louis 109 Jennings, James 109 Johns, Catherine 51 Johnson, Jo 88, 168, 173 Johnson, Eddie 88 Johnson. Gary 124 Johnson, Linda 124 Johnson, Marcia 109 Johnson, Nancy 109 Johnson, Neil 109 Johnson. Patricia 109 Johnson, William 124 Johnston, John 124 Jones, Danny 56, 124 Jones, Gary 109, 144 Jones, Mary Ellen 109 Jump, Laurie 88, 166 Jung, Renate 88 Justice, Cindy 88, 159 Justice, Rita 124 K Kalter, Gregory 124 Kanienburg, Edward 109 Kanienberg, Kristine 124, 141, 164, 165 Keefe, Tim Douglas 48, 109 Keene, Elizabeth 88, 160 Kelly, Patty 124 Kemp, John 109, 153, 169, 173 Kemper, Mrs. Betty 36, 160 Kendrick, Karen 124, 164 Kerr, Mrs. Joellen 144, 159 Kerr. Kathy 42, 68, 69, 88, 164 Kessler, Deborah 124, 167 Kidd, Billy 109, 152, 166 Kigcr, Cynthia 124, 156, 165 Kilburn, Michael 49 Key, Jonnie 51 Kilgore, Miss 40, 68, 69, 155 Kinney, David 109 Kirchner, Michael 124 Kissel, Cheryl 69, 88, 155 Kleinschmidt, Richard 48 Kline. Doug 109 Kneer, Deborah 44, 121, 124, 133, 141, 170, 172 Kneer, Nancy 21, 23, 44, 88, 150, 166, 171 Knight, Nancy 88, 160 Knight, Martha 109, 172 Knight, Paul 124 Kochersperger, Pamela Kay 88 Kohlbacher, Toni 68, 109, 117, 137, 139, 155, 172 Kolpek, Cathy 88, 137, 147, 157 Kordecki, Karl 38, 48, 88, 144 Kordecki, Zdzislaw' 110 Kretchet, Colin 124 Krisko. Kathy 124, 155, 163 Krisko, Martha 88, 139 Krug, Anne 72, 118, 164, 165 Krug, Sue 124 Krull, Jonathan 64, 124 Kruse, Edward 89 Kuck, Sandra 72, 118, 124, 163 Kull, Kathy 68,110 Kunke, David 110 Kruzmann. Thomas 41 L Lamb, Vernard 100 Lamb, Virginia 124 Lane, Gordon 139 Lane, Mr. Jim 38, 144 Langdon, Vickie 89, 147 Langford, Thomas 40, 110, 60, 62, 65 Langos, Deborah 124 Lawhorn, Donna 110, 151 Lawrence, Vicki 110, 151, 157, 168, 169, 172 Laws, Steve 110 Lee, Linda J24 Leet, Pat 124 Legge, Stephan 125 Leiter, Anita 110, 163 Lewis, Anna 50 Lewis, Carolyn 89, 159 Lewis, Linda 110 Light, Diane 125, 164 Lilly, Myra 39, 110 Lindsay, Richard 89, 169, 170, 172 Lindsey, Linda 125, 164 Lindsay, Timothy 110 Lindvall, David 110 Lindville, Brenda 89 Lipps, Harlan 89 Loeb, Susan 125, 172 Loechinger, Richard 110, 138, 157 Loesch, Finley 56, 125 Long, Barbara 110 Long, Deborah 110 Lotspaih, Michael 110 Lovell, Carrie 50 Lovell, Craig 110, 166 Lovely. Rodney 125 Lowman, Terry 110 Lowman. Vicky 44, 89 Lucas, Joe 110 Lucas, Roger 89, 138 Luttrell, Patricia 89 Luttrell, Sandra 110 Lyons, Teresa 125, l4l M Madden, Joel 41 Madlener, Janice 110 Madewell, Paula 125 Magruder, Patrick O. 56, 90 Mahrt, James 70, 90 Mahrt, Pamela 110, 165 Mahaney, Joyce 125, 156 Male John 125 Malone. Mr. Russ 50 Malone)’, Gary 64, 110, 112 Manning. Michael 56, 110 Marcum, Bruce 125, 169, 170, 172 Markalinski, Lee Ann 44, 96, 111, 166, 171 Marshall, Vickie 125 Martin, Alvin 56, 111 Martin, Gail 111, 151, 162 Martin, Terry 90 Martin, Susan 36 Martina, Michael 125, 141 Mason, John 48 Massie, Mike 90 Mathews, Ronald 111 Mathis, Connie 118, 125, 141, 151, 155, 159, 163 Mathis, Mrs. Helen 47 Matlingly, Martin 125 Maurice, Fred 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 90, 154 Maxwell, Gary 111 Mays, Marie 51 Mayo, Debbie 125, 167, 169, 171 Medows, Charlene 111, 165 Mears, Marcia 111, 165 Medford, Dale 72, 90, 153 Mehaffic, Linda Jean 111 Melton, Deborah 164, 165 Melzoni, Thomas Jr. 56, 125, 159 Michel, Billy 121, 125, 163 Michel, Janet Ann 126, 164, 165 Michel, Marsha 22, 72, 111, 117 Miller, Ida Gaye 126, 165 Miller, Janice 126, 165, 164 Miller, Linda 90 Miller, Mary Jane 111, 163 Miller, Mary 51 Miller, Michael R. 58, 126 Miller, Richard 90 Miller, Roger 126 Montgomery, Darrell 90 Moody, James 126 Moore, Bruce 58, 126 Moore, Gail 111 Moore, John 90 Moorehead, Randall Bruce 42 Morgan, William 91 Morris, Carolyn 69, 91 Morton, Steve 64, 65, 111 Morvery, Rickey 111, 163 Mosher, Barbara 111 Multhup, Bruce 111, 170, 172 Mumma, Mr. Richard 31 Munch, David 126, 141 Murray, Dallas 126 Musgrove. Betty 126, 155, 169, 171 Musgove, Carol 111 Musgrove, Judy 20, 91, 92, 155 Mustaine, Zane 91 Myers, Dwain 37, 48, 80, 91 Myers, Richard 111, 153, 162, 163 Mynhier, Sandra 126, 165 MacDonald, David 110 McDaniel, David 125 McDonald. Patricia 111, 138, 142, 166 McFlwee, Donald 42, 58, 59, 89, 137, 160 McFarland, Janet 111 213 McGarvey, John 125 McGill, Sharon 111, 165 McGrath, Bridget 89, 145, 149, 163 McGrath, Patrick 125, 163 McGraw, Linda 44, 90, 150 McIntosh, Michael 60, 111, 166, 170 McKendree, Peggy 90 McKinney, Steven 90 McNeal, Larry 66, 111 McNeese. Edwin 125 McNerney, Daniel 125 McNerney, John 90 N Nagel, Dennis 111 Naylor, Connie 72, 73, 91, 137, 169 Naylor, Steve 111 Neace, Gary 126 Nealeigh, Mr. Roger 38 Neely, Connie 111, 166 Neely, Rick 126 Neubauer, Ernest 42, 91, 153 Neuman, Susan 91 Newberg, Terry Lee 126 Newman. Thomas 126 Nichols, Pam 141, 172 Nichol, Sandy 126, 132, 151, 162, 169, 171 Nickel 1, Deborah 126, 164, 153 Nickel!, Paul 37, 84, 91, 153 Nolen, Diana Lynn 126 Nolan, Gary 126 Nolan, Jerry 37, 119 Norman. Danny 60, 61, 62, 111 Norris, Stephen 126, 169, 170, 172 Norton, Carol 38 Norton.’ Nancy 126 Norvell. Deborah 16, 17, 72, 73, 91 o Olinger, Janet 111, 139, 156, 159, 162 Olszewski, Ronald 126 Osborn, Bill 60, 61. 62, 63, 91 O’Toole, Paulette 91, 148, 163 Orsley, Mrs. Donald 34 Ousley. Mr. Don 33 Owenby. Charles 111 Owens. Michael 111 P Pack, Mr. Roger 40, 57. 59 Palmer, Mr. Chuck 50 Parker, Diane 126 Parker, Don 126, 143 Parker, James 126 Parker, Janet 126 Parker, Janice 111 Parker, Lewis 91 Parker, Mary 91 Parks. Donna 92, 163 Parks, Vicki 68, 111 Parsons, Keith 92 Paul, Stanley 43, 56 Pavey, Mrs. Ruby 51 Payne, Jeanette 92, 129, 159, 162 Payne, Martha Sue 92 Pearson, Janice 69, 92, 155 Pease, Connie 111, 140, 148 Peeler, Kenneth 111, 144, 167 Percival, Roger 82, 92 Perdue, Kenneth 112, 162, 163 Perdue, Tom 126, 166 Perkins, Pamela 112, 164, 165 Petit, Byron 92 Petrey, Glenna 92 Petrv, Karleen 92, 139, 161, 164, 165 Phillip, Theresa 126 Phillips, Victor 93, 166 Philpot, Brenda 112 Pierce, Debra 127, 164 Pietrzak, Dianne 127, 164, 166 Pigman, Carolyn 112 Pinkerton, Mrs. Ruth Pirman, Charles 93 Pitts, Debbie 127 Pitts, Kathy 112, 164, 165 Pitts, William 49 Pond, Mr. Dean 17, 43, 59, 64 Poorman, William 48, 112 Porter, Barbara 25, 127, 141 Porter, Cheryl 93 Porter, James 112 Potter, Frank 127 Powell, Daniel 18, 101, 112, 141 Powell, Donna 141, 155, 164 Powers. Vicki 127 Prodan, Elizabeth 93 Prodan, Susan 43, 112 Pryor, Betty 112, 164, 165 Pryor, David 93 Puckett. Judy 127, 165 Purvis, Sharon 127 R Ralston, Haney 127 Ramsey, Mike 127 Rantilla, Sandra 93, 150, 151, 161 Rathburn, Myra 112 Ray, Gerald 127 Ray, Sandra 112, 117, 163 Rea, Melinda 112, 166 Recher, Cindy 127, 156 Rector, James 112 Redder, Mark 93, 100, 153 Redder, Ron 122, 127 Reed, Bobby 127, 163 Reich. Debbie 93, 137, 158, 163 Reimueller, Jim 18, 24, 76, 93, 95, 154, 157, 164, 166 Renas, Car vena 127 Rentschler, James 56,112, 139 Rentschler, Lawrence 37, 93 Rentschler, Michael 112 Rent2, Ronald 112 Reynold, John 127 Reynold, Russell 127 Reynolds, Judy 93 Rice, Bradley 127 Rice, Gerald 93 Rice, Kenneth 128, 167 Rice, Stephen 112 Rich, Terry 56, 128 Richard, Daniel 56, 112, 152, 163 Richards, Eileen 128, 131, 165 Richards, Jack 93 Richie, James 93 Riddle, Mr. Paul 43 Ridge, Robert 128 Riffle, Clifford 58, 112 Riggs, Lynette 94 Riley, Brenda 94 Rix, Beverly 94 Robbins, Cathy 20, 104, 112, 114, 161, 162 Robbins, David 128 Robbins, Mrs. Edna 46 Robbins, Ralph 19, 113, H9, 141 Robbins, Robert 128 Roberts, Mrs. Mary 50 Roberts, Tonja 128, 164, 165 Robinson, Belinda 94 Rockwell. David 113 Rockwell. Phyllis 113 Roddy, Sandra 113 Rogers, Ray 128 Roggenkamp, David 21, 58, 104, 113, 114, 151, 172 Rohler, Daniel 113, 144 Rohler, Darryl 94 Ronk, Dona 113, 166 Rose. James 60, 62, 113, 159, 166 Rosenburger. Debra 113, 149, 164 Rowland. Annette 46 Rowland, Carolyn 128 Ruffin, Michael 113, 172 Russell, Cathy 128, 165 Russell, Teddy 48, 94, 136 154, 166 S Sammon, Richard 128 Sams, William 40 Sanders, E)onald 94 Sanders, Frank 113 Satchwell, Gregory 94 Satterfield, James 128 Satterfield, Roy 50 Sauer, David 94 Sauer, Sue 128 Schaeff, Jerry 94, 164, 166 Schindler, Mickey 128 Schmalenberger, Nicolas 60, 128 Schneider, Sherry 128, 164. 165 Schnell, Mr. Harold 30 Schnell, Nicola 94, 164, 166, 169, 173 Schreck, Darlene 94 Schweiterman, Miss Jean 34 Scothom. Marvin 128 Scott, Monte 128 Scutt, William 167 Seale, Steve 58, 94, 96 Seals. Danny 113 Sergent, Rodney 113 Serrer, Judy 113 Severs, Richard 113 Sewell, Stephen 113,143 Shade, Susan 128, 155, 164 Shahan, Christopher 128, 159 Shank, Daniel 93, 113 Shank, Paula 94 Shaw, Robert 113 Sheldon, Deborah 128 Shepherd, Marie 113 Shepherd, Pamela 95 Shields, Gary 113, 138, 157 Shipley, Bruce 113 Short, James 113 Shump, Sharon 95, 171 Siens, Jimmy 128, 153 Simmons, Carolyn 95 Simons, Ray 41, 42, 95, 136 Simpson, Barbara 113 Simpson, Charles 95 Slonaker, James 58, 60, 62, 113 Smith, Barbara 95 Smith, Bill 95 Smith, Cathy 95 Smith, Connie 113 Smith, Danny 55, 56 Smith, Debra 114 Smith. Harold 128 214 Smith. Janie 129 Smith, Jennifer 129 Smith. Joey 129 Smith, Joyce 41 Smith, Patsy 95 Smith. Robert 113 Smtth. Sullivan 42, 95, 141 Smith. William 139 Snoots, Donald 114 Sorrell, Conchita 114 Sowers, Mary 51 Spangler. Karen 129 Spangler, Rae Ann 114 Sparks, Darlene 114, 160, 165 Sparks. Raymond 50 Spaulding, Charles 114, 162, 163 Speakmen. Gary 49, 114 Spcelman, Leslie 129, 172 Speer, Mike 55, 56, 129 Spencer, Cheryl 114, 149 Spencer, Deborah 129, 155, 164. 165 Spencer, Rebecca 95 Spurting, Donald 129 Spurling, Judy 129 Spurling, Randall 114 Stachlcr, Daniel 95 Stamper, Regina 114 Standafer, Connie 114, 164, 165 Stansell, Jan 121, 129, 168, 169, 172 Stansell, Mikey 114 Stapleton, Marilyn 38 Stargel, James 129 Staten. Mike 114 Stecko, Laurie 114, 139 Steinaman, Barry 18, 114, 138, 139, 164, 166 Steimeman, Bob 96 Stephens, Larry 125, 129 Stephens, Ralph 129 Stever, Joe 114 .Stevens, Bill 129, 162, 163, 173 Stevenson, Barry 56, 129, 162, 163 Stewart, Mark 56, 96, 172 Stewart, Phillip 96, 139, 161 Stewart, Rador 50 Stewart, Sue 129 Stichweh. Robert 129 Stichweh, Susan 96, 143 Stidham. Ronald 129 Stocksdalc. Steve 56, 82, 96 Stokes, Evelyn 51 Stone. Danny 96, 158 Stone, Tony 129, 144 Strahan, Jane 11 4, 137, 151, 166, 172 Strahan, Mr. John 32 Strain, Wayne 129 Straub, Paula 96, 159 Strong, Oren 96 Strong, Tim 96 Stuck, Pam 114, 166 Sullivan, Mike 114 Sullivan, Richard 56, 96, 154 Summer, Wayne 129 Sundermayer, William 129 Sunsera, Steven 129 Swaney, Rita 96 Swart, Danny 56, 129 Swart, Sue 96 Sweet, Beverly 96 Switzer, Daryl 96 T Takacs, Vicki 97, 145 Takacs, Otto 130 Taylor, Laverne 130, 170, 172 Taylor, Wendy 130, 164 Teague, Tom 114,172 Tewell, Bruce 97 Thacker, Edward 35, 97, 158 Thacker, Bobby 130 Thacker, Roxie 114 Tharpe, Bob 114 Tharpe, Janet 158 Theodore, Patricia 114 Thompson, Cathy 20, 92, 97, 139, 150, 169, 171 Thompson, Janie 114, 156 Thompson, Patsy 130 Thompson, Richard 66, 67, 130 Throckmorton, Karen 114 Tickel, Craig 70, 114, 170, 172 Tillery, Diane 130 Times, Kathy 130, 133, 141, 163 Tire % Patricia 97, 164, 165 Tirey, Ronnie 56, 64, 130 Tisdale, Shelby 96, 97, 148, 169, 171 Tittle, Mary 20, 114, 117, 141 Townsend, Cynthia 97 Towson, Daniel 56, 130, 153, 163 Towson, Sharma 33, 72, 73, 97. 157, 159, 166 Trent, Stephen 97 Treon, Mr. Forrest 30, 31 Tullis, Barb 130, 140, 155, 163, 169, 171 Tuttle, Gary 50 Turner, Kathy 130 Turner, Patty 114 Turner, Robert 162 Turner, Ronnie 92, 97 Tyson, Gary 48, 66 u Ullery, Donald 130 Ullmer, Bruce 70, 114 Unger, Chris 97 Unger, Wanda 97, 143, 149 Upkyke, Howard 130 Uzzel, Kathleen 130 Uzzel, Larence 97 V Vaughn, Barry 25, 27, 130 Vaughn, Zachory 130 Vergon, Mrs. Norma 51, 66 Vi rag, Joan 130, 162, 169, 171 Vitale, Rebecca 130 Vuyk, Marian 130, 163 Van Hoose, Jerry 42 w Waaland, Beth 115, 137, 138, 140 Waddell, Gregory 130 Wagers, Brenda 130, 165 Wagner, Donna 35, 97 Wagner, Jack 130, 137, 170, 172 Walker, Dorthia 98 Walker, Eddie 130 Walker, Shirley 115 Walker, Tom 130 Wallman, Mr. Donald 33, 146 Walters, Pam 98, 100, 171 Walters, Rebecca 72, 130, 136, 160 Wampler, Dale 115, 162, 163 Ward, Dennis 130 Ward, Glenda 68, 69, 115, 143 Watson, Stephen 66, 115 Weaver, Diana 130, 172 Weaver, Elaine 98, 166 Webb, Betty 130 Wehner. Harold 130 Wentzel. Loraine 131 Wentzel, Mrs. Marcella 32 Werley, Sandra 98, 141, 146. 155 Werner, Mrs. 40, 155 West, Danny 115 White, Mike 131 White, Nancy 131, 162 Whiteaker, Joyce 98 Whitt, Daniel 131 Whitted, Donna 98 Whitted, Rita 130 Wicker, Frank 98 Wickman, Valeric 98 Wilds, Terry 131, 169, 172 Wiley, Joseph 115 Wiley, Robbyn 72, 131, 162 Wiley, Vicki 131, 169, 172 Williams, Aaron 115 Williams, Lila 115, 138, 162 Williams, Mary 98, 150, 166, 171 Williams, Patricia 98 Willoughby, Ed 115 Wills, Doug 131 Wilmoth, Roger 115 Wilson, Bonnie 131 Wilson, Diana 131, 164 Wilson, Harry 48 Wilson, John 99, 163, 170, 172 Wimer, Cynthia 20, 115, 117, 151, 169, 171 Winkler, Joyce 99 Witt, Glen 131 Wolf, Tom 34 Wolff, Gregg 42, 99, 141 Wolfe, Harry 142 Wolff, Michael 156, 162 Wolfram. Danny 131, 153, 173 Wolfram, Roberta 42, 99, 164, 165 Woodruff, Charles 99 Woodruff, Connie 99 Woosley, Marjorie 51 Wray, Ernest 131 Wright, Juanita 115, 164, 165 Wright, Keith 115 Wright, Su 92, 99, 100, 150, 158. 161, 164, 166, 169, 170, 172 Wurist, Jerry 115 Wyatt, Mr. Kenneth 50 Y Yarckow, James 131 Yarger, Charles 50 Yarger, Nicholas 115, 165, 170, 172, 173 Yoe, Linda 115, 151, 163 Young, Jerry 56, 60, 62, 63, 99 Yount, Brenda 131, 164 Yount, Theresa 99, 141 z Zender, Mike 42, 99, 153, 170, 172, 173 Zimmer, Jo-Annc 99, 170, 172 Zimmerman, David 56, 70, 115, 162 Zimmerman, Steve 37, 54, 56, 59, 80. 99 Zink, David 99 Ziegler, James 48 215 . .. Just once in a lifetime a man has his moment. 216