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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1974 volume:

1974 Pi rata n Volume LXIII West Carrollton, Ohio Opening 2 Life Style 10 WorkOut.................................74 Spirit Specialists ....................102 Participation 110 Seniors 146 Personalities 174 Advertisements 212 Senior Index 238 People were waiting in endless lines for a gallon of gas. Meat prices were skyrocketing. Heat was turned down to a chilly 68 . The quantity of paper was at an all-time low. In a year of shortages, there was one thing we weren't short of . . . OPINIONS The dark halls and the cold rooms are pure stupidity. If the government can't keep us warm in school and give us light to see by, they might as well send us home. — David McCann 2 44 think that the student parking lot should be fixed up — cleaned, blacktopped, and salted in the winter, and it needs to be supervised 44 This school could be improved with more relaxed classroom atmospheres, longer lunch periods, and coke machines in the cafeteria. — Ron Stahler ft 3 44 People don't see individuals. They only see groups. They put you in a group and there you stay. — John White 44 44 Anyone can be an individual if he wants to be. All he has to do is act how he feels and not copy from everyone else. — Vicki Adkins 44 4 44 People are different, and they naturally form groups. But they shouldn't put other people down because of the group they're in. — Cheryl Fee 44 44 What we need is more freedom (o be ourselves and more relaxed classroom atmospheres. — Cathy Donaldson 5 44 Shags, baggies, bow ties, and platforms are some of the fads, and I did follow most of them. I am cool. — Dan Cleary 44 I don't go much for fads. They don't last and it costs a lot of money to follow all of them. — Scott Donaldson 1 6 44 I walk down the hall four inches taller in my platform shoes with my unhemmed baggies as I comb my shagged hair. I don't wear bow ties because I'm a girl. — Karen Corpstein I myself didn't follow them because to be yourself is to do your own thing even if nobody likes your way. Sing your own kind of music. — Wendy Switzer 7 t The most boring thing I've ever done in my life is cruising around town looking for something, anything, or anybody, while the other half of West Carrollton is cruising around looking for me. — John Battaglia 44 What I remember most is the freedom we have here at W.C. — John Pittinger 44 44 I'll miss high school where all the people are brought together at one time. Once we get out of school, we'll get bored seeing the same few people every day. — Eric Westfall A4 9 trucking into assemblies as the pep band blares. . .finding a seat in the crowd for the play. . . meeting friends in the parking lot . . . loud screams of laughter. . . wild crazy stunts. . .showing the guys how to really play football in Powderpuff. . .heading to Hardee's or McDonald's for lunch in body-ridden cars. . .producing a casserole catastrophe in cooking. . .begging the teacher to let the class out into the courtyard. . .screaming in the hallways. . .ignoring the bird calls during the movie. . .watching the hands of the clock slowly creep by. . .trying to pry open a broken locker. . . light romances. . . sleeping study halls. . .quiet walks . . .bowling after school. . . frenzied screams of spirit in the gym. . .snow falling on the courtyard windows then melting as the seasons change. . . ( f if’-l • 'll Young Scientists Discuss, Experiment, and Explore Different Worlds Many science students did a lot of streaking this year. But the kind of streaking they did was spreading bacteria over an agar plate to make a culture. This year the advanced biology classes covered cytology and microbiology. Chemistry students learned how to use a fire extinguisher in case any of their experiments caught on fire. The bright green and orange recycling boxes were brought to you by the Environmental Science classes. Some other projects include trying to get students to ride bikes to school instead of driving, a bike trail in West Carrollton, a car fueled by chicken manure, and a model size solar home. Most Psychology students gained a greater understanding of themselves. One of the many experiments they did was going through an entire day without talking. 12 Practical Skills Are Fun to Learn and Always Good to Know The two Chevrolet Impalas survived another year of inexperienced drivers with relatively few scratches. The Drivers Ed. students succeeded in missing trees, mailboxes, trucks, and other stationary and moving objects. The simulator stimulated prospective drivers for twelve days each semester. Accounting, having fifteen classes, was very popular. Record Keeping, a more simplified version of accounting, shared the success. Accounting I used a new text and workbook as did Record Keeping They both employed projects as a way of reinforcing concepts and processes. Typing, even more popular than accounting, had 350 people enrolled. This year Typing II was blessed with new electric typewriters. Gym this year was much the same as in the past. Working out on the trampoline and balance beam have become as traditional as playing basketball or volleyball. Spring as usual brought tennis and archery. 13 Home Ec. Dept. Dedicates Room 3 to Mrs. Susan Nan This year the home economics department redecorated room 3 which was once the old study hall. The room was dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Susan Nan, a former home economics teacher. In years past, the home ec department had only two rooms, the cooking and sewing rooms. After being told they could have room 3, the teachers and students in the home furnishing classes decided to redecorate it to look like a living room . With the help of Mrs. Banias, the home furnishings classes completely recovered a love seat that was donated by someone in the community. With the additon of a couch, a few chairs, a table, and lamps the living room became possible. The child development classes use another section of the room for a children's play area. Room 3 will never again be the same. Art Students Display Work at Spring Showing The art classes this year stressed individuality. Courses were chosen by students to fit their individual artistic needs. Classroom projects included ceramics, acrylic painting, water color, 3D projects, graphic prints, silk screening, macrame, furniture design, and much more. Students involved in these projects could work on them both in and out of the classroom. The highlight of the year was in March when both Mr, Christman's and Mr. Bailey's art classes presented an art showing. They displayed various art work in showcases throughout the school. The art showing was given in conjunction with Youth Art Month which was proclaimed by Governor Gilligan. 15 English Literature Classes Redesigned to Improve Individual Reading Skills This year the literature classes were redesigned so that they would improve individual reading skills. Since 1972 when the English Department started nine-week courses, more courses have been added and revised each quarter. A new course, Advanced Grammar, was offered to the college-bound student who wanted more instruction in English basics. 16 Sociology Students Have a 'Blast’ While Participating in Mock Disaster Fifty-eight of Mr. Leever's Sociology students were injured in the October 4 Mock Disaster, a gas explosion. The simulated disaster was organized by the Civil Defense to prepare the nearby hospitals and rescue workers for a possible future emergency. People were lying in trees, on trailers and between gas barrels. To make the disaster even more realistic some of the student nurses were made up with moulages, plastic casts of injured body parts. 17 Students Adjust to New Time Schedule This year students came to school more wide awake than in years past. Or at least it would seem so, since this year classes started at 8:25 instead of 7:50. Students may have appeared to enjoy sleeping later, but the general opinion was that they would rather come earlier in the morning and leave earlier in the afternoon. 19 Friday Mijjlit Special Friday night? There's no question where the fans, band, CarrolItones, majorettes, cheerleaders, and football team will be. Throughout the year Friday nights have been something special to them. A time when all the hard work and practice is displayed in plays, cheers, and routines. A time when parents, friends, and teachers share the joy of our high school days. Friday night? It's surely something special! 20 Senior meetings at 8 AM , ballots being distributed, committees formed—this was all part of the preparation for Homecoming. Chicken wire, crepe paper, and tons of glue were thrown together and gradually and painfully became Pink Panther, Fat Albert, Tweedy Bird, and many other cartoon characters. Homecoming officially began at the assembly Friday morning with the announcement of the court with Greta Beal, Bertha Mays, Wilma Ford, Charlotte Brown, Betty Lou Hooper, and Gertrude Fridley all masquerading as attendants. Shy and demure, Queen Isabella Edmunson reigned for a few moments until the real court was announced. Selected as queen was Val Logsdon with senior attendants Carla Wilson and Jean McGowan. Junior attendants chosen were Kim Link and Vicki Letezia, and sophomore attendants were Lynn Shahan and Sherrie Clark. The parade through West Carrollton began with Mr. Richard Fowler, a firm believer in ecology, walking the route as Grand Marshall. Capturing first place trophies for floats was the senior battleship and the GAA float. Homecoming Reenacts 22 Saturday Morning Cartoons it IA £ lafl TOP LEFT: Captain Crunch triumphantly waves his sword as the Senior battle ship takes first place. TOP CENTER: Queen for a day! Isabella Edmundson. BOTTOM LEFT: Escort Ken Thien helps Kim Link prepare for ceremonies. TOP: Shaking with enthusiasm, Val Logsdon thanks her supporters. BOTTOM CENTER: Brian Mays smiles before the student body after being announced sophomore attendant. BOTTOM RIGHT: Attendants stand and clap for fight song. 23 Seniors Win Again! This fall the senior girls kept up the victory tradition when they stomped the sophomore and junior girls 20-6 in powderpuff football. Touchdowns were made by seniors Toni Feuss and Cheryl Cantrell. Even though Pam Holtvoight scored 6 points for the sophomores and juniors, they never really threatened the senior's lead. 26 TOP LEFT: Diane Hines, Heidi Dabbelt, Cathy Cromwell, Teri Fox, and Kris Townsend have good reason to be smiling—they're winning. LEFT: The juniors' quarterback, Jerri Krull, moves the ball down the field. BOTTOM LEFT: Two tired cheerleaders. Bill Ford and Gary Hartman, watch as the seniors control the game. TOP RIGHT: Vicki Brooks yells the signal as her team gets ready to hold back the defense. CENTER RIGHT: Sheila O'Toole reaches for the ball as Kris Townsend triumphantly grabs a flag. RIGHT: Toni Feuss passes the ball for a touchdown for the seniors. BOTTOM RIGHT: Smiling Dave Wilson hits Albert Smith and Bob Key as he leads the crowd in a cheer. 27 Assemblies Add Variety to Everyday Routine Twirling batons.. . pom-poms shaking . . . cartwheels turning . . . bands playing . . . These were just some of the actions that made up the assemblies which offered students a relief from the everyday routine of classes. Although school spirit didn't hit an all time high, staunch supporters kept the solid Carrollton spirit intact. Screaming, clapping, and jumping at all pep assemblies wereWCHS's energetic cheerleaders. Doing stunts and formations to old favorites like Give Me a Red and Battle-cry , the girls had students clapping and stomping. Lending also to the assemblies were the CarrolItones and the majorettes who kicked, wiggled, and twirled while the pep band played Shaft , Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? and Half-Breed . The spirit sword was kept alive by the wrestlers, Wres-tlerettes, cheerleaders, football team, senior class, pep band, and Carrol Itones. Some of the more popular assemblies were sponsored by Student Council. They presented the Free Fare, and Wright Patterson Air Force Band concerts, as well as the Christmas play after which the student body sat around the school Christmas tree and sang carols. TOP LEFT: Assistant Principal, Mr. Collins, Delmas Kal-tenbach, and Lynn Shahan play What's Your Hobby . . . Kissing? at the Free Fare assembly. TOP RIGHT: Cheerleaders yell for spirit in the cheer, Give Me a Red . BOTTOM LEFT: Wright Patterson Air Force Band drummer enthusiastically plays his drum solo in Mission Impossible . MIDDLE: WCHS students and teachers enjoy the Free Fare concert. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pep band relaxes between songs. 29 Lunch proved to be somewhat different and exciting this year. For the first time, students could choose where they wanted to eat and go during the lunch period. If school was really a drag , a student could pop into his car and drive around for thirty-five minutes. If his stomach was bothering him. Pizza King and McDonald's seemed to satisfy his hunger pains. And if he just felt a little urge for something small, 7-11 was always there. Of course, due to the rising cost of gasoline, many couldn't afford to feed their cars and ended up eating in the good old West Carrollton lunch room. TOP LEFT: Tim Hogge views Hardy's from his car on his way to McDonald's. TOP CENTER: Mr. Collins checks students' lunch passes as they go out to lunch. BOTTOM CENTER: Cindy Frinfrock says, Mm Mm good. RIGHT: Steve Cole enjoys eating in the school cafeteria, while Gary Haught and company (BOTTOM RIGHT) would rather dine at Hardy's. 30 The Typists A young man (John Fleishman) and a young woman (Maurine McGuire) work together in an office for about forty years. The couple illustrate, over the years, all of their hopes, fantasies, dreams, and desires which have not been fulfilled in their sad little lives. Heat During a severe summer storm, a girl (Sandy Johnson) is chased into a deserted bus station by an alleged murderer (Ron Zimmerman). Soon, a second man (Dana Haynes) appears from the storm and they both har-rass the girl mentally. Not Lightning knowing which man is the murderer, she makes a choice to stay with the first man. The audience discovers that she has made a fatal mistake when a power failure occurs and the girl screams in terror. Plaza Suite A middle class, middle aged couple, Roy and Norma Hub-bley (Floyd Lowman and Bonnie Van Deursen), spend over their budget for their daughter's wedding, only to be faced with the dilemma of Mimsey (Dayna Coldiron) locking herself in the Plaza Hotel john , and refusing to be married. She does not come out even after her father has nearly broken every bone in his body , trying to break the door down. The only thing that finally brings her out is her finance's (Ray Welch) calm suggestion to cool it. Fall Sports Banquet Of course everyone knew exactly how the season went , but that didn't stop the coaches from taking time to give their teams their due recognition. Chuck Davidson was awarded most valuable player of the 1973 football team. For the first time there were awards given for most valuable defensive player (Ted Smith), and offensive player (Dale Vaughn). Gag awards were given to five seniors by the football coaches. Mark Brockie received the Johnson and Johnson award, a roll of tape, for being the player to use the most tape during the season. Brian Darlington was awarded a Sherman tank to remind him of his nickname. Mike Perry received an army helmet, an award meant to remind him of the incident when he knocked over a member of the VFW colour guard. Chuck Davidson was awarded a red referee's flag to symbolize the most penalties during the season . In recognition of their many antics, Kevin Mul-hern, Mike Martin, and Steve Hooper received the Three Musketeers award. Most valuable player of cross country went to Bob Rollins. The Scholar Athlete award was given to Scott Smith. Members of the team honored Phil Caldwell with a special captain's award. In girls' volleyball, Cindy Sherrits captured the most valuable player award. Vicki Grooms was recognized for being the first girl to receive an athletic scholarship in the state of Ohio. 34 . Surprises Students With Unexpected Holidays We Found Christmas” When Christmas came, West Carrollton was ready. First the halls were decorated and the tree set steady. Then cards were sent from friend to friend, And money was borrowed, lent, and spent. The Night Before Christmas was Council's play; There were reindeers and elves all around Santa's sleigh. French club and Spanish club sang carols for all. While our pep-band played music down through the halls. Then at the game the CarrolItones performed; In ear muffs and hand muffs they created a roar. And Rosi as Santa surprised all the crowd, Then all of West Carrollton knew Christmas was found. LEFT: Santa convinces two of the youngest Pirate fans that the wrestlers will win because they've been good. BOTTOM LEFT: Santa and elf Bill Ford invite students to sing around the tree. 38 BOTTOM RIGHT: John Fleshman says, It ain't so easy being a Christmas tree. ABOVE RIGHT: Marta Sil-lerico receives Christmas gift from Council to call her family in Bolivia. TOP CENTER: Heidi Dabbelt helps Santa put gifts around the Christmas tree. 39 Winter Showcase Friday and Saturday nights this winter were warmed by the victories earned by the wrestling and basketball teams. The basketball team consisted of almost all first year men, who, despite their inexperience, made this a fine season. We surprised Tipp City and Greenville when we let them defeat us by only one point. Coach Thayer's wrestlers kept busy too. There were nine veterans on the squad that became the first undefeated wrestling team in West Carrollton's history. The only team that troubled the grapplers was Northmont. We tied them 27-27. Armpit was founded, and it upped the moral of the students. No ban was put on their activities when they made their best showing when the wrestlers beat Burg 49-9. Even Mr. Strahan was cheering with Armpit. At basketball games the pep band livened up the stands while the CarrolItones captured the attention of the audience at halftime. Cheerleaders showed spirit at the sports events and by painting signs that covered the walls of WCHS. Wrestlerettes also painted signs and gave food to the wrestlers. TOP: Kevin “Hypo Mulhern leads Armpit in their traditional Armpit cheer. TOP RIGHT: Happiness to the Carrolltones is perfection. TOP FAR RIGHT: Roger Sumpter closely guards the opponent as the Pirates beat West Milton 95-52. MIDDLE: As West Carrollton chalks up a victory against Park Hills, the wrestling team goes wild. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Martin reflects upon the match he has just won. MIDDLE RIGHT: “Let's go. Pirates! We want some action! And the fans saw action as we beat Brookville. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Beth Carr disagrees with the referee's decision. 42 It's an epidemic. It usually hits some time in the dark-gray days of February. Mid-terms and semester courses are over. The new classes haven't gotten started yet. Christmas break is past, and it's too soon to be thinking about spring. Between snowfalls, the days seem especially dark. It's too cold to just roam around outside, and without the snow, there isn't anything to do anyway. . With the rains of March the blues are washed away and with the donning of light weight coats even the worse case of the Winter Blahs is cured. 43 fl The Spirit Sword. The Pirate ship. A varsity jacket and the Senior lounge. The Pirate mascot, the blasting canon, cheering or marching at a game. Getting a class ring, and going steady. These things somehow always stay the same. Sophomores respect them. Juniors tend to forget them. But Seniors know they will always remember them. Some Things Stay the Same 10' FKAJIIB Capri Lanes was the place for all bowlers to be on Wednesday's after school. It didn't matter if you bowled 180 or a record breaking 37, there was always that constant screaming and cheering as you approached the alley. If you weren't careful, pretzels might end up in your mom's old bowling bag. If you didn't get there before the crowd hit, you might have to wear a size 6 bowling shoe when you really needed a size 7. But even though things got mixed up at times, bowling proved to break the monotony of the day! LEFT: Mrs. Banias clenches her teeth while concentrating in a hopeful attempt for a strike. TOP CENTER: Courteous bowlers, like Vicki Brooks, allow their neighbors to go first. CENTER LEFT: Sylvester, The Nameless Gang's mascot, demonstrates the latest bowling techniques. CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Pack shows perfect form with a one finger push. BOTTOM CENTER: Good form usually brings a good score for Beth Cooper. RIGHT: Sue Navin puts her math abilities to work keeping score for Haney's Harem. 46 ARTHUR! A Boy Becomes King Arthur Mike Durig Lady Mordred Bonnie Van Deursen Lord Mordred Mark Salley Merlin Floyd Lowman Maid Merlin Ann Roggencamp Sir Braggalot Larry Lambert Minstrel Jayne Gilbert 48. 9 Winter Winnings Despite the move to place girl athletes on equal footing with the boys, the Winter World of Sports Banquet still began with ladies first. Vicki Grooms was awarded Most Valuable Player of the girls' basketball team, with Carol King receiving the Most Improved Player award. Cindy Sharitts received the MVP girls' volleyball award. Coach Haney projected a total picture of who's who on the varsity basketball team. Those receiving first year letters were Mike Price, Mark Cutlip, Terry Adkins, Scott Barker, Ron Fridley, Craig Frost, and Roger Sumpter. While seniors Doug Massie and Mike Edmundson earned two year letters, the only player to qualify for a three year letter was Jeff Mumma. Coaches Dolph and Thayer beamed as they presented awards toWC's highly successful wrestling team. Those receiving first year letters were Bob Simonelli, Greg Beall, Phil Jaynes, Steve West, Roger McClure, and Ron Goodrich. Recipients of second year awards were Tony Jaynes, Joe Gyourko, Mark Maxon, Mike Martin, Chuck Hopkins, and Tim Helfinstine. Even though there were fewer third year wrestling awards, the recipients, Mark Collins, Albert Smith, Mike Perry, and Ted Smith, were among WC's finest athletes. Individual honors went to Ted Smith for MVP, Tony Jaynes for Most Improved, and Joe Gyourko for Scholar Athlete. 51 1 FIFTIES DAY Fifties day brought back bobby socks, ponytails, shades, and all the lively sounds of an era long past. With it came a sense of oneness as more than half the student body jitterbugged and bunny-hopped at the Student Council's sixth period dance. Donations from the Rock Around the Clock dance went to a memorial for Mrs. Nan. 53 FAR LEFT: Mike McCann prepares for his English class by reading the GREAT GATSBY. BOTTOM LEFT: Ducking to avoid the trees, Sandy Webster heads for the buses. BOTTOM RIGHT: Springtime air puts Pauletta Me Neal, Patti Napier and Sue Ward in good spirits. TOP RIGHT: Peggy Pjease appears to have a good dose of spring fever. FAR RIGHT: Juniors enjoy spring's quiet pleasures 54 If I Had a Day That I Could Give You, I’d Give to You a Day Just Like Today ... •HAPPINESS IS 56 57 At the end of every school year the symptoms of an age-old disease appear. As graduation nears, Senioritus strikes, and each senior begins losing control. Seniors find themselves doing things they never did before. Frisbees glide through the halls. High-pitched laughter blares from the senior lounge. Spitballs, wadded papers, and chewing gum wrappers are found in each teacher's classroom. Calenders attached to locker doors mark off the remaining days. Unable to wipe the grins from their faces, seniors endure the unending butterflies in their stomachs. When they just can't sit still or concentrate on their classwork, seniors suspect they have it. But when they experience that feeling of joy mixed with just a little anxiety about the future, seniors know they have it—the disease no one wants to recuperate from—Senioritus. 58 SENIOR ITUS 60 Students Participate in Spring Activities Spring is the time when a young man's fancy turns to love. And the young men at WCHS were no different. But there were other fancies for the boys . . . and the girls ... to turn to. Spring brought entertainment by students to the students. A spring musical, The Fantastics, had a successful run on the WCHS stage in May. The traveling bug bit students as French students toured Paris, France over the Easter holidays. The Discover Dayton club spent three days sightseeing and partying in Washington D.C. Student Council had its share of spring happenings. They sponsored an old-fashioned barn dance and held their elections. Jaist cAn (DM DMeluoti 32oi e Song The prom was set for April 26 at the Sheraton Hotel in downtown Dayton. First the flowers were bought and the couples dressed themselves for the big night out—the 1974 prom. It made us feel like we were living in the Old Fashion Love Song we once heard. Different shapes, sizes, and groups of people made their way into the hot ballroom. The tables were decorated with flowers and the lights were turned low. The punch ran out in an hour and the tea and ice water was brought in to quench the desert thirsts. The Soft Sound furnished romantic and rock music while the dance floor was bumper to bumper. Everyone enjoyed themselves but the fun did not end at eleven o'clock. Many couples went out to eat and then to the after-prom, which was held at Fortener's Lanes. It was the experience the juniors had longed for and the night the seniors will always remember! 62 TOP LEFT: Dan Hurst waits for the punch-line to shorten before filling his glass. BOTTOM LEFT: The crowded dance floor doesn't seem to bother Rick Sams and Sheila Hill. TOP CENTER: Lucy Feltz and Kim Landis revive themselves with some punch and fresh air. BOTTOM CENTER: Ken Thein and Bonnie VanDeursen relax after a long, hot dance. RIGHT: Kevin Mulhern and Diane Rose laugh at Mr. Reed who is trying to show the younger generation how to dance! 63 It was the experience the juniors had longed for and the night the seniors will always remember.” FAR LEFT: While waiting for the next dance, Jim Dorsey and his date relax at their table. TOP LEFT: Tricia Rich and Robby Kelsay leave the prom after an evening of fun. BOTTOM LEFT: This table of seniors is enjoying the excitement of their last prom. FAR RIGHT: Whether dressed in a formal or jeans, Debbie Dare's personality always come cnrough. TOP RIGHT: Rick Huemmer and Judi Wilkins enjoy the company of Bill Nolen and Barb Emerick. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sue Wells cools off with a glass of punch. 65 Athletes Recognized for Spring Triumphs Streaking Into Spring was the theme for the 1974 spring sports banquet. Mr. Bogan reviewed the year for boys1 track. Jerry Barker was awarded the Most Valuable Player award and Greg Mays was named Most Improved. Chuck Davidson received the Scholar Athlete trophy. In the world of tennis, Mr. Riddle named Jon Hargis the tennis MVP. Jeff Downs received the Scholar Athlete trophy. Roger Sumpter received the Leading Hitter award for the baseball team. Mike Freshwater was named Most Improved and Jeff Mumma the Most Valuable Player. In girls' sports, Mrs. Pack presented softball Captain Vicki Grooms with the MVP award. Sophomore Tammy Linville was named Most Valuable P layer in girls' track. The golf team highlighted the evening by presenting the school with their SWBL trophy. Kevin Whitworth received the Most Valuable Player award and Marty Kessler received the coach's Trophy. The cheerleaders expressed their appreciation by presenting Mrs. Banais with the Bob-A-Reeba award. They had won this award for the most overall spirit at cheerleading camp. 66 TOP LEFT: On behalf of the tennis team, Jon Hargis recognizes Matt Anderson's ability to point out the worst of any situation. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Bogan awards Jerry Barker with the MVP trophy. TOP CENTER: Mr. Riddle and Jeff Downs award a tennis team member with his well-earned letter. BOTTOM CENTER: Track men Kevin Mulhern and Chuck Davidson present the coaches with gift certificates. TOP RIGHT: As Linda Cooper, Sue Tysseling and Cheryl Enscoe look on, Miss Grist gives Kim Link her one-year track award. BOTTOM RIGHT: The varsity golf team presents Mr. Huffman with his very own copy of Coony's Plan. Student elections. Our first real taste of politics. People deciding whether they have a chance to win, making campaign signs, and candidates finally giving their speeches. Passing out and receiving ballots, screaming cat calls for favorites, seriously debating who would be the best. Waiting all day for the results only to have to wait two more days for recounts and revotes. Student Body President . . Bob Nolen Senior Officers: President Vice President .... Treasurer Secretary Senior Senators: Gay Lynn Leist Pauletta McNeal Dora Miller Ken Thein Jim Davis Karen McCulley Jane Reed Kim Link Senior District Representatives: Harry Russell.........Bill Ford C. F. Holliday Walter Shade Valley Hills Frank Nicholas . . . . . Pam McNeal Anna Moyer Patti Napier Bob Nolen Junior Officers: President Vice President . . . . Treasurer Secretary Junior Senators: Karen Corpstein Kelly Horan Chris Horner Patty Kneer Dana Whitehair Dave Waitkus Diana Christman . Pam Holtvoight Junior District Representatives: Harry Russell............Bridget Tracy C. F. Holliday . . . Walter Shade Valley Hills . Shawn Lewis Beth Cooper . Karen Gould Sophomore Officers: President Vice President .... Treasurer Secretary Sophomore Senators: Sue DiGirolomo Mark Kaltenbach Terri Leist Tammy Malmsbury Julie McClellan . Janet Ward . Kelley McKinney Joy Johnson Sophomore District Representatives: Harry Russell...........Jolene Matey C. F. Holliday .... Walter Shade Valley Hills Frank Nicholas .... . Brad Thien Karen Gilman . Alice Wilson Terri Harville 69 Go to the Head of the Class! Paper airplanes swooping through the air, spit balls splatting on the wall, and water shooting out of squirt guns . • . these antics and others were all part of the welcome the National Honor Society's bratty first-graders staged for new members at their induction assembly May 15. Twenty-nine juniors, three graduating juniors, and twenty-three seniors were given balloons and lollipops as their selection was announced. Following the assembly, new and old members traveled to Cincinnati for an afternoon Red's game. Still full of energy they ended the day with a picnic at the Germantown Reserve. NEWLY INDUCTED NHS MEMBERS: TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Westfall, D. Deeter, B. Nolan, L. Robbins, S. Webster, M. Smith, R. Moyer; SECOND ROW: J. Davis, K. Garrison, C. Blackburn, B. Emrick, P. Napier, K. Thien, J. Wagner; THIRD ROW: V. Blankenship, D. Strawser, T. Brenner, K. Gorden, M. Meddock, J. Reed, K. Scheffler, E. Leiter; FOURTH ROW: M. Huber, K. Kruse, L. Maxwell, D. Short, C. Sharrits, L. Flesch, P. Toomey; FIFTH ROW: F. Mathias, T. Thien, B. Beck, K. Rich, C. Mangold, A. Innls, C. Ith; SIXTH ROW: P. Pearon, D. Hines, R. Combs, K. Mescher, D. Mann, T. Reiber, M. McCann; SEVENTH ROW: M. Sillerico, D. Schuler, J. Weaver, J. Dunn, E. Huffnagle, C. Sargent, C. Stewart, B. Van Deurson, I. Donaldson, R. Neese. CN Grad Night: the Party That Lasted ’Till Dawn Meet everybody at the Wild Mouse at 2:00! I'm never going to ride that roller coaster again. Good grief, it's only 3:30. Hey, whose idea was this anyway? Anybody got any No-Doze? Hey look, Larry's snoring away on the park bench. Let's go get some pizza! After that ride? You've got to be kidding me. Doesn't it seem like we've been walking in the same circle for the past hour? I hear a band . . . follow the sound. Hey, when I drive home—if I don't sleep, nobody sleeps. King's Island's going wild . . . Well I'm going to sleep. You guys . . .I've got to go to work at 8:00 tomorrow. 73 straining for a touchdown. . . extreme exaustion. . .sprinting down the runway. . .sweat dripping from each forehead. . .stretching for the tip-off. . . National Anthem filling the air. . .tension and desperation in the lines of the faces . . .a roar from the crowd. . . struggling for a pin. . .stooping for a ground ball. . .mad screams of aggravation. . .the thud of a tackle. . .accomplishment. . . self satisfaction. . .rushing to the net. . . hurting so much. . . laughing so hard. . .jubilent cries of victory. . .the silence of an empty field. . . During the 1973-74 football season the determined Pirates broke their traditional 1-9 record. At the start of the season we tied with Trotwood 6-6 and slaughtered Northridge 52-0. We ended with a win over Tipp City 7-3 and a 3-6-1 season. The team started two new traditions this year: they boosted their morales before each game with drills and they were the proud wearers of the all new all-weather coats. The SWBL recipients were: First team, Ted Smith and Chuck Davidson; Second team, Dale Vaughn and Dave Wilson; Honorable mention, Randy Lovely and Terry Adkins. Ted Smith and Chuck Davidson received All Area Honorable Mentipn with Chuck Davidson making second team of Greater Dayton. BOTTOM TO TOP - L-R: B. Darlington, M. Perry, T. Smith, M. Brockie, B. Key, K. Mulhern, D. Kaltenbach, D. Wilson, C. Davidson. 2nd ROW: D. Wright, M. Collins, D. Vaughn, G. Tracy, S. Hooper, M. Martin, S. Barker, R. Sams, S. Brooks. 3rd ROW: S. Hawkins, R. Cottingim, T. Schultz, J. Adkins, D. McNabb, C. DiCircolomo, M. Rickey, K. Cantrell, S. Corn. 4th ROW: P. Steinman, T. Adkins, J. Tacket, R. Parks, J. Kalter, C. Pearson, M. Spencer, M. Maxon, S. Currin. 5th ROW: J. Helmick, S. Cole, J. Davis, R. Goodrich, G. Key, D. Beardsley, D. Goodrich, L. Lacy, S. Collins. 6th ROW: J. Cassell, B. Schear, L. Bowling, P. Jaynes, C. Hopkins, M. Haws, S. Green, B. Hamilton, M. Durig. 7th ROW: R. Cottongim, J. Brookshire, T. Collins, D. Click, M. McNabb, J. Reed, M. Roddy, R. Lovely, D. Vaughn, G. Arnett. 8th ROW: B. Poock, R. Smith, R. Stahler, J. Barker, D. Dolph, J. Moran, L. Norris. 9L SuiMSdn 9Mi uo lieqiooj O M The Rebuilding of a Team Coach Houck's and Coach Foland's cross country team got off to a slow start this year because they had to rebuild the team from almost nothing. Except for the team captain, Phil Caldwell, and Scott Smith the team was made up of first year men. The team was led by sophomore Bob Rollins. Other outstanding performers were Mark Haus-feld, Phil Caldwell, and Scott Smith. Four of the top seven runners will be returning next year which indicates that West Carrollton has good reason to look forward to next fall's cross country season. LEFT: Gary Hartman and Brian Mays rest after a hard race. ABOVE: Mr. Houck figures out the team score at Greenville. TOP RIGHT: Cross Country Team, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Foland, Bob Rollins, Mark Hausfeld, Dennis Bates, Alan Huber, Mike Mangold, David Bates, Gary Hartman, Brian Mays, Marvin Brock, Mr. Houck, Steve Caldwell, Barry Hicks, Alan McDonald, Phil Caldwell, Greg Mays, Scott Smith, Hal Leen, Steve Hotopp, Debbie Hunter, Pam McNeal, Jennifer Michael, Paulet McNeal, Sherry Clark. MIDDLE: Phil Caldwell shows his ability as he passes a Trotwood man. FAR RIGHT: Bob Rollins and Scott Smith run together at the Greenville meet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob Rollins and Mark Hausfeld take the lead for the Pirates. 80 f- :l: The mighty Pirate grapplers clinched the SWBL crown and sectionals. The varsity men had an undefeated season this year, tying only once. The team had confidence and ability, and the spirit to prove it. Albert Smith, Mike Perry and Ted Smith shared the leadership of the team. It was the first time the wrestling team had tri-captains. Coach Thayer and the three captains didn't need to remind the squad about the long practices, and about losing weight and giving up the things they liked. The grapplers were out to win, and win they did. The squad was very proud of its record, and of its placement at Invitationals. They took first at Northridge and fifth at Brunswick. All this fine work was followed by eight of our wrestlers going to District, and Ted Smith and Tony Jaynes going to state. 1973-1974 Varsity Wrestling Team: G. Beall, M. Collins, R. Goodrich, J. Gyourko, C. Hopkins, T. Jaynes, M. Martin, M. Maxon, M. Perry, B. Simonelli, A. Smith, S. West, Coach Thayer. 83 1 LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Terry Adkins, Craig Frost, Ron Fridley, Scott Barker, Mike Ed-munson. Asst. Coach Ferille. SITTING: Coach Haney, Roger Sumpter, Mark Cutlip, Jeff Mum-ma, Mike Freshwater, Mike Price. only two retruning lettermen headed out the season for new Coach Paul Haney. Several top candidates of the squad were untested in last year's season. People didn't expect much from West Carrollton. But January was highlighted with doubleheader victories over Vandalia 67-64 and Miamisburg 71-70. And the coaching staff became extremely proud of the team when on many nights, outmanned physically and in fighting experience, the scrappy Pirates gained a reputation as a very competitive unit. two seniors Ron Fridley and Roger Sumpter—the Mutt and Jeff duo—earned special congratulations for being selected first team all SWBL. The most consistent starters were seniors Ron Fridley, Scott Barker, Jeff Mumma, Roger Sumpter, and junior Mark Cutlip. Breaking into the line-up were senior Craig Frost, junior Terry Adkins, and sophomore Mike Price. The games were never dominated by individual players. All in all, the '74 squad learned the meaming of teamwork. in the beginning at the end 85 The reserve basketball team had an exciting season this year. The team made errors, but they learned from their mistakes. Coach Dills worked with his boys and, in the end, the Pirate reserves were up on top. TOP LEFT: Reserve Basketball Team. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Adkins, R. McKinny, M. Hammons. STANDING: D. Morris, J. Wilson, J. Rowe, M. Lonnemen, S. Currin, D. Watkins, S. Gillette, Coach Dills. reserve basketball 86 What if you had a wrestling match and no one came? That wasn't the problem for the reserve matches. The turnout for wrestling was outstanding as wrestling proved to be a more popular sport. The Pirate grapplers took second in the first annual W.C. wrestling tournament; they were 4-2 points away from winners. As the year went by their season proved to be successful with their record standing at 8-1. Reserve Wrestling. Coach Dolph, 0. Bates, K. Beardsley, J. Brookshire, H. Castro, S. Collins, D. Goodrich, R. Goodrich, T. Helfinstein, B. Innes, H. Leen, R. McClure. 87 Thursday nights were truly comical entertainment. Approximately 100 guys headed out to play intramural basketball in anything from cut off jeans to old baggie gym shorts with 74 attached to the seat. The 13 teams were led by student coaches and kept in line by student referees. Names for teams varied from WCJ (West Carrollton Jocks) to the Greenies to the Schlocks . While to the players the games were opportunities to get some exercise and to develop skills, to the audiences they were cnances to laugh at the many heated and not-so-heated fights on the court. The season ended with the traditional championship tournament, between the top two competitive teams, Fujimo and Uninspired . Fujimo won 52 to 50. Bob Wright, Chuck Davidson, Delmas Kaltenbach, Dennis Begley, Jim Tacket, Guy Tracy, Kevin Whitworth, and Rob Gessner were proud to be a part of the winning team. 88 89 Take Me Out to the Ballgame! The 1974 baseball team was off to a good start winning four of their first six games. While the Great Red and Black Machine saw some dark days after that, they still finished with an overall winning season of 18-15. High points of the season included the 29 points they chalked up against Roosevelt in a doubleheader and the Chaminade game the Pirates took by a score of 19-12. Roger Sumpter was the leading hitter and the Most Improved player was Mike Freshwater. Jeff Mumma was voted Most Valuable player. FAR LEFT: Jeff Mumma keeps on swinging. TOP LEFT: Catcher Dale Vaughan prepares to catch another strike ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Shortstop Roger Sumpter covers first base to make an out. TOP RIGHT: Rick Sams hurls another strike. FAR RIGHT: Mark Hammonds warms up between innings. BOTTOM RIGHT: 1974 Baseball Team. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Price, B. Wright, M. Zink, J. Crider, D. Morris, R. Sumpter, B. Simonelli, G. Key, M. Freshwater. SECOND ROW: J. Tackett, M. Cutlip, S. Wiley, K. Cantrell, M. Hammonds, J. Mumma, J. Wilson, T. Adkins, D. Vaughan, R. Sams, Coach Maxon. 91 The 1974 track team proved to be more impressive than most fans expected. The members of the team improved greatly over their past year's performances. The seniors set fine examples and upheld the team's reputation. The juniors had great potentials and fulfilled them proudly. As for the sophomores, their pride flew high with their accomplishments. The weather wasn't always on the Pirates' side, but it usually didn't stop them from scoring. The team placed third in SWBL, second at the Monroe Invitational, and first at the West Carrollton Relays. TOP LEFT: Steve Hooper recuperates after a race. LEFT: Concentration is the key when Chuck Davidson throws the shot-put. TOP CENTER: Placing first and second, Dan Hurst and Steve Hurst break for the finish line. CENTER: Kevin Mulhem waits for a 440 yard dash. RIGHT: Mark Brockie and Hal Leen congratulate each other for a good run. BOTTOM RIGHT: Track Team. BOTTOM TO TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Mays, J. Rowe, K. Mulhem, T. Smith, S. Barker, C. Davidson, J. Dour, H. Leen, A. Huber, C. DiGirilomo, D. Hurst, D. Bates, G. Taylor, J Strausbough, M. Hosefield, S. Hotopp, S. Hawkins, R. Saylor, R. Rowlands, H. Carl, J. Barker, G. Hartman, B. Nolen, B. Hicks, M. Mangold, J. Reed, S. Clay, D. Hurst, T. Penik, S. Hooper, D. McNabb, D. Goodrich, G. Tracy, C. Hopkins, B. Darlington. 92 93 TOP LEFT: Golf Team. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Vieth, Dennis Coon, Kevin Whitworth, Marty Kessler, Ron Fridley. SECOND ROW: Keith Robinson, Paul Schacht, Coach Huffman, Mike Knipp, Doug Massie. BOTTOM LEFT: Marty Kessler tries for a putt. FAR LEFT: RIGHT: Varsity Tennis Team. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Downs, Mike Gephart, Phil Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Mike McNabb, Matt Anderson, Coach Riddle, Dave Smith, Jon Hargis. BOTTOM RIGHT: Reserve Tennis Team. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave McCann, Tom Auditore, Mark McKinney, Todd Welsh. SECOND ROW: Steve Battagilia, Amy Innis, Coach. Lever, Kelly Horan, Chamnan Ith. FAR RIGHT: Jeff Downs sets the ball for a hopeful point. Golfers Take SWBL 94 - v r � I Pirates Almost Break Even; Netters Take Sixth Place Varsity tennis almost broke even this year with an overall record of 7-8. Their slate for league play was 3-5, earning them sixth place in the SWBL. Jeff Downs and Dave Smith placed fourth in doubles for the league tournaments. Best sophomore record in West Carrollton for doubles was set by Matt Anderson and Bill May. Huffman's Brigade highlighted this spring season when they captured the SWBL title. In sectional competition, the Pirate golfers placed third with a 332. They took eleventh place in the district tournaments with a 329. Seniors Kevin Whitworth and Marty Kessler took second and third place league medalist honors. 95 Girl's Track Team. BOTTOM TO TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Cromwell, S. Navin, K. Reed, P. Goodman, M. Chowders, L. Shahan, C. Curtner, 0. Darner, P. Wheeler. G. Starnes, K. Link, B. Carr, H. Oabbelt, B. Tracy, P. Kneer, K. Westray, C. Enscoe, T. Linville, Coach Grist, K. Corpstein, S. Wells, 0. Sowder, B. Nadolsky, L. Cooper, S. Tysling, T. Williams. (Not Shown) V. Losgdon. Track Lack of experience and loss of key members hurt this year's girl's track team. This year's team consisted of 24 girls, 6 of which were veterans. The team compiled 111 points in 3 meets. The team placed tenth at the Lemon Monroe Invitational, third in the Salzman Relays, third in the WC Relays and sixth at the Centerville Invitational. The 440 yard relay team of Heidi Dabbelt, Kim Link, Kathy Reed and Tammye Linville fared well this season. Other outstanding entries were Val Logsdon, half mile. Gale Starnes in the high jump, and Tammye Linville in the 100 yard dash. Sophomore Tammye Linville was named Most Valuable Player. Softball The 1974 girls' softball team wrapped up the season with a 2-7 record. The team consisted of 13 players, 10 of them playing regularly. None of the girls had a definite playing position. The girls lost their first two games, but with the encouragement of Coach Pack, bounced back with a 17-11 victory over Oakwood. They were dealt another loss by Miamisburg, but they proceeded to down Brookville with the identical score of 17-11. The remainder of the season was dim, and the girls finished with close losses to Chaminade-Julienne, 8-7, and Carroll, 11-10. Seniors led the team in batting averages, with Vickie Grooms and Carol King batting over 500. Captain Vickie Grooms was also named Most Valuable Player. Lady Pirates Off to a Good Start; Volleyball The girls' varsity volleyball team got off to a slow start, but ended by winning their last three games. This year's record of 4-4 was a big improvement over last year's 0-9 slate. Top servers for the varsity Lady Pirates were Laurie Watkins with 61 points and captain Vicki Grooms with 59 points. The leading scorers were Diana Sowder and Cindy Stewart, each with 47 points. Cindy Sharritts led the team with 46 successful spikes and was named Most Valuable Player at the Fall Sports Banquet. Basketball Both the varsity and the junior varsity basketball teams ended their second season with 5-6 records. Their league standing, however, was 5-5. Senior Vickie Grooms led the Lady Pirates in scoring with 122 points and captured the Most Valuable Player award. Carol King, the only other senior playing varsity, was named Most Improved Player. High scorer for the reserves was sophomore Linda Retter with 50. Senior Cheryl Cantrell clinched the MVP title for the reserves. 98 Teams Break Even in League Play TOP LEFT: Girls’ Volleyball Team. FRONT ROW: Cindy Stewart, Toni Feuss, Vickie Grooms, Karen Gordon. BACK ROW: Jane Gilbert, Joyce Herring, Jan Barr, Cindy Sharritts, Cheryl Cantrell, Mrs. Pack, Oiana Sowder, Paula Mann, Karen Oldfield, Penni Goodman, Linda Redder, Janet Shouse, Kris Homer, Bonnie Nadoskly, Laurie Watkins. BOTTOM RIGHT: Girls’ Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball Team. FIRST ROW: Lynn Comley, Diane Sowder, Cindy Sharritts, Chris Homer, Penni Goodman, Joyce Herring, Laurie Watkins, Vickie Grooms, Karen Gor-dan, Janet Barr. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Na-dolsky, Cindy Stewart, Linda Redder, Janet Shouse, Cheryl Cantrell, Patti Fugate, Tammy Brenner, Paula Mann, Janet Gordan, Sharon White, Teresa Williams, Miss Grist. 99 GOLF WC 23 WC 63 WC 49 WC 44 WC 27 WC 43 WC 49 WC 49 WC WC WC WC WC WC o WC 6 WC 52 WC 0 WC 20 WC 18 WC 0 WC 3 WC 6 WC 7 WC 48 WC 37 WC WC WC WC WC 26V WRESTLING Centerville 20 Chaminade 9 Park Hills 17 Fairmont West 10 Trot wood 8 IMorthmont 27 Carroll 6 Miamisburg 9 Brunswick Fifth Northridge First SWBl First Sectional First District Twelfth FOOTBALL Miamisburg 19 Trot wood Madison 6 Northridge 0 Milton Union 26 Vandalia Butler 8 Brookville 34 Greenville 7 Oak wood 20 Northmont 27 Tipp City 3 GIRL'S TRACK Lebanon 48 Trot wood 75 Alter 39 Chaminade 36 Lemon Monroe Invit. Tenth Salzman Relays Third WC Relays Third Centerville Invit. Sixth Tipp City 36V Baker 72 WC 158 WC 168 WC 166 WC 163 WC 163 WC 164 WC 164 WC 171 WC 174 WC 174 WC 152 WC 155 WC 173 WC 174 WC 175 WC 164 WC 167 WC 169 WC 169 WC 169 WC 169 WC 166 Brookville Oak wood Miamisburg West Milton Greenville Trot wood Madison Wayne Northmont North mont Trot wood Madison Greenville Brookville Vandalia Butler Tipp City Tipp City Greenville Fairmont East Sidney Piqua Alter Belmont Miamisburg BASKETBALL WC 69 Valley View 77 WC 70 Lebanon 68 WC 60 Trot wood 92 WC 93 Centerville - . 77 WC 62 Northridge 78 WC 95 West Milton 52 WC 92 Franklin 83 WC 84 Lebanon Monroe 90 WC 67 Vandalia 64 WC 71 Miamisburg 70 WC 69 Brookville 63 WC 72 Greenville 75 WC 65 Bellbrook 81 WC 77 Oakwood 52 WC 44 Northmont 59 WC 61 Tipp City 62 WC 79 Park Hills 76 WC 46 Miamisburg 58 187 171 154 176 167 171 176 173 175 186 165 184 192 183 174 167 165 161 181 149 179 160 74 SCOREBOARD 100 TRACK wc 63 Jefferson 61 wc 69 Lebanon 58 wc 45 Centerville 73 wc 86 Miamisburg 41 CROSS COUNTRY wc Piqua Invit. Third wc Trotwood Relays Eleventh WC 31 Alter 24 wc Tecumseh Invit. Fourth WC 22 Franklin 37 wc Versailles Invit. Third WC 56 Northmont 49 wc Green Hills Invit. Seventh Miamisburg 19 wc Salzman Relays Fourth WC Miamisburg Invit. Sixth wc VFW Monroe Invit. Second WC Centerville Eleventh wc WC Relays First WC Fairview Invit. Sixteenth wc SWBL Third WC Fairmont E. Invit. Twelfth wc Sectionals Sixth wc Treaty City Invit. Tenth wc Brookville Invit. Twelfth TENNIS wc Bether Invit. Twelfth wc Bob Schul Invit. Tenth wc 5 Roosevelt 0 wc Dayton Sectional Eleventh wc 0 Fairborn Park Hills 5 wc SWBL Ninth wc 5 Patterson 0 wc 2 Vandalia Butler 3 WRESTLING JV wc 1 Oakwood 4 wc 1 Greenville 4 WC 36 Centerville 22 wc 5 Brookville 0 WC 46 Park Hills 21 wc 1 Centerville 4 WC 39 Fairmont West 20 wc 3 Northmont 2 WC 49 Trotwood 5 wc 0 West Milton 5 WC 42 Northmont 21 wc 5 Northridge 0 WC 38 Carroll 20 wc 4 Miamisburg 1 WC 43 Miamisburg 10 wc 0 Trotwood 5 WC 21 Fairmont East 36 wc 1 Fairmont East 4 WC WC Toum. Second wc 5 Miamisburg 0 WC Centerville Toum. Sixth GIRL'S BASKETBALL GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL WC 17 St. Joseph 31 WC 14 St. Joseph 16 WC 31 Valley View 53 WC 13 Miamisburg 15 WC 36 Oakwood 43 WC 15 Centerville 13 WC 46 Northridge 21 WC 13- Carroll 15 WC 27 Fairmont East 60 WC 10 Brookville 15 WC 48 Tipp City 49 WC 16 Lebanon 14 WC 37 Brookville 28 WC 15 Northridge 6 wc 51 Miamisburg 22 WC 15 Alter 5 wc 47 Northmont 22 wc 2 Vandalia Butler 0 wc 32 Bexley 55 101 drums pounding away on the Football field. . .horns blasting. . .boots pounding. . .cheers and yells as twenty-nine girls wiggle, stomp, and kick. . .screams of Go Pirates! . . .mad leaps into the air. . . supporting all athletic teams from golf to football. . .practicing for hours for a single halftime performance. . . decorating houses and lockers. . .yelling and cheering when others don't. . .screaming the band cheer, Band-Pirates! Spirit-Victory! . . .boosting school morale and pride. . .promoting spirit. . . SPIRIT SPECIALISTS LEFT TOP: Girls will always be girls, even in their marching band uniforms. LEFT BOTTOM: Cheering for the football team helped band members warm up on those cold November night games. TOP CENTER: Following tradition, seniors line up at the last home game. CENTER: Bell player Joanne Kelly waits at attention for the drum major's whistle. BOTTOM CENTER: Smoke on the Water . RIGHT: Drum major Kevin Whitworth struts down the field. 104 The first major event the marching band encountered this year was a bus wreck while enroute to the Firemen's Convention at St. Mary's, Ohio. West Carrollton has won this parade for 12 consecutive years and this year wasn't any different. The West Carrollton Firemen brought back the trophy and presented it to the band, even though they never made it to the parade. The marching band made their annual trip to Camp Luella May in Summerville, Ohio to attend a full week of fun and games at band camp. The fun started when all band members had to get up at 7:00 every morning. The games took place on the marching field when Mr. Foster shouted, Forward stop! West Carrollton took part in two contests this year. They took fifth place out of 22 bands at Fairborn Baker. At Valley View they received third place out of eight other class A bands. Band Boosters sponsored pre-game dinners again this year for the band. The parents of band members volunteered to have the dinners held at their homes. Afterwards the band played a few selected numbers for the parents and neighbors for putting up with 125 kids for one and one half hours. Mr. Ken Pavy, the new assistant director, and Mr. Tom Huddleston, the student director, were both very active in helping Mr. Foster with the half-time shows, contests, parades, and, of course. Homecoming. 105 106 I Remember Standing Under Those Big Crowds With That Proud Excited Smile on My I'm scared to death. I know I'm going to goof. Remember to guide your pom-poms during pre-game. I didn't get a sword! I didn't get a sword! I'm so tired--l wish practice was over. I can't wait till Homecoming when we get to dance to Pink Panther . Third place at Fairborn! I'm going to cry when we dance to Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? It's our first basketball game, and the people are right on top of us. I wish my stomach wasn't jumping up and down. We're going to dance with Santa Claus! Merry Christmas Everybody! A FAN dance? It's our last performance— Those Were the Days . CARROLLTONES (CENTER L-R): Co-Captains Diane Hines, Jean McGowan. (SITTING L-R): Ginger Palmer, Patti Napier, Bart) Emrick, Vicki Adkins, Barb Gillum, Bridget Tracy, Cathy Cromwell, Tammy Thomas, Tessie Hockwalt, Vicki Sorrell. (KNEELING L-R): Marita Hockwalt, Kathy Reed, Kim Steineman, Patty Kneer, Shawn Lewis, Denise Pohl, Mel Smith, Heidi Dabbelt, Teri Fox, Sue Ward, Deanna Short, Judi Minix, Patty Kearney, Lisa Black, LaVonna Chambers, Jenny Gibbons. Bright Lights in Front of Those Wild Cheering Face When They Said Carrolltones 73-74!” 107 Cheerleaders Control Apathy The cheerleaders had two new advisors this year. Miss Sparks took charge of the football squad, and Mrs. Banias helped the basketball cheerleaders. Both advisors helped the reserve squad. Having two advisors enabled the girls to do more things to promote spirit. This was illustrated when the cheerleaders planned and carried out the community pep rally in September. CHEERLEADERS (SITTING L-R): RESERVE SQUAD: Jerri Krull, Jackie Dunn, Sally Keller, Darlene Keller. (KNEELING L-R): FOOTBALL, WRESTLING, TRACK, TENNIS SQUAD: Mel Bartiorst, Kim Link, Beth Carr, Joan Mulhem, Kris Townsend, Vicki Letizia. (STANDING L-R): CROSS COUNTRY, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, GOLF SQUAD: Debbie Hunter, Debbie Dare, Pam McNeal, Jennifer Michael, Pauletta Me Neal, Sherry Clark. 108 4 109 blending together of harmonious voices. . .checking out books and answering phones. . .putting together the school newspaper. . . concentrating as the opponent moves his bishop. . .welcoming people from other countries. . .presenting school plays. . .beginning each morning with a prayer. . .collecting paper to recycle. . .working for unity in the school. . .and representing the student body. . . camping for three days at Hueston Woods. . .putting on a fashion show for handicapped children. . . sponsoring the coke machine in the girls' locker room. . . raising money . . .selling candles, posters and calendars. . .helping underprivileged children, needy families, and the community. . . The 1973-74 Student Council did more than what most people thought. Free Fare's sixth period concert was an overwhelming success, as was its Christmas program. Council brought the Wright Patterson Air Force Band back for a repeat performance. The band surprised the students with a rock group. In addition to providing numerous assemblies, Council sponsored an after game dance and helped the senior class with Homecoming. They brought back the idea of showing a popular movie. That crazy Fifties Day was a Council project. The new lounge furniture can be attributed to the 73-74 Council. The swimming party which was held to remodel the home ec. rooms in memory of Mrs. Nan was organized by Council. As in past years Council participated in an exchange program with other area schools. The Council's Student Relations committee was particularly active this year in trying to solve the problem of cliques. TOP LEFT: VOCAL MINORITY. FRONT ROW: Becky Roth Cheryl Overly, Pat Carter, Kim Moberly, Jamie Hurley. SECOND ROW: Abbie Doolin, Jayne Gilbert, Lori Mikesell, Cheryl Combs, Annette Pietrzark, Roxanna Reiber, Sandy Phillips, Sherry Brackney, A dele Bowser, Donna Cronenwelt. TOP ROW: Bridgett Tracy, Bev Berry, Debbie Strawser, Robyn Logan. MIDDLE LEFT: CHORULE. FRONT ROW: Margaret Rogers, Tondra Hall, Cindy Simon, Lori Stanyon, Kim Steineman, Karen Foster, Elaine Blackwell, Karen Me Crossin, Pam Brunk, Susie Pendleton, Debbie Stickwaym, Karen Cross, Darlene Keller, Polly Buckingham, Linda Stuck, Debbie Haynes, Missy Horne, Sandy Johnson, Vannah Nantz. TOP ROW: Dean Ditmer, Tim Pressel, Dana Whitehair, Jerry Allison, Dave Gallagher, George Hitchcock, Mark Rauch, Steve Collins. BOTTOM LEFT: A CAP-PELLA. FRONT ROW: Shelia Tackett, Cheryl Overly, Karen McCulley, Barb Emrick, Karen Kruse, Sherry Brackney, Sue Althoff, Julie Hufnagle, Kim Scheffler, Kim Biggs, Jackie Dunn, Vanessa Felt-ner, Jeri Krull, Vickie Letizia, Melody Dewey, Lori Lucas, Kim Moberely. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Van Duerson, Steve Collins, Adele Bowser, Roy Wilmouth, Vickie Blankenship, Doug Parsons, Patty Wickham, Ernie Ganscos, Sue Currin, Debbie Black-well, Sandy Phillips, Robyn Logan, Deanna Short, Bev Berry, Lori Goeperfich, Debbie Strawser, Donna Miracle, Cindy Stewart, Amy Innis, Lydia Greenlee, Laurie Watkins, Marsha Sexton, Cheryl Combs, Mark Rauch, Ellie Hufnagle, Mike Durig, Thom Phillips. TOP ROW: Mark Edgington, Jerry Richmond, Terry Mikesell, Phil Yates, Jeff Rowe, Tom Napper, Dave Mann, Dave Gallagher, Floyd Lowman, Tadd Lovell, Mark Huber, Dana Whitehair, Ken Thein, Doug Messer, Scott Smith, Mark Salley, Fred Bond, Jim Stout. TOP RIGHT: SENIOR ENSEMBLE. Four different choirs at West Carrollton allowed for every student to express himself. A Cappella, Senior Ensemble, Vocal Minority, and Chorule have performed in concerts and at community activities throughout the year. At the Fall concert, the first one of the year, all four groups performed at the Junior high school, accompanied by The Brotherhood, a jazz trio stolen from Dominic's for the day . The Senior Ensemble did a song and dance routine from the Broadway musical COMPANY, complete with straw hats and red vests. As well as participating in the fall concert, A Cappella choir has traveled to Carlisle high school for a combined West Carrollton-Greenville-Middletown-Carlisle concert. Throughout the year, Senior Ensemble has appeared at Lion's club parties, churches, private parties, and other community activities . Vocal Minority, which was formarly known as Girl's choir, has undergone some changes in the past year, one of which is the dress of the girls. Instead of robes, they are now required to wear dresses. The group performed in concert with A Cappella and at some church services around West Carrollton. Chorule, now a pre-requisite for A Cappella, is made up entirely of sophomores. The group hasn't been particularly active this year, due to lack of experience. All choirs are directed by Mr. Thomas Patterson, whose activities this year included being the musical director for Arthur, A Boy Becomes King and The Fantastiks , two plays presented in cooperation with the Drama Department. Although harmony is their goal, choir groups stress individual interests. FAR LEFT: This plant gets a little touch of Debbie Cole's green thumb. TOP LEFT: Welding is one of the popular classes at the JVS. TOP RIGHT: The JVS daycare center gives senior Cindy Rowland a good opportunity to work with children. BOTTOM: Television repair requires close attention and a lot of patience from Westin Turpin. BOTTOM RIGHT: A customer grins as Roberta Frost tries her hand at professional hairstyling. is a place where careers begin The 61 West Carrollton students who attended the Joint Vocational School chose from fields which ranged from dentistry to auto and aircraft mechanics to agriculture. In addition to classwork, there were many organizations and clubs to join. All students belonged to VICA (Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America) or FFA (Future Farmers of America). VICA sponsored a jewelry sale as well as several conferences and competitions. FFA activities included a basketball tournament between different agricultural classes. In December the club held a fruit calo TOP RIGHT: Concert Band, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Majorette, Carrolltone Co-captains, Drum Major K. Whitworth, SECOND ROW: Carrolltones, THIRD: H. Castro, D. Dishman, J. Strausbaugh, J. Reed, C. Sharrits, Carrolltones, R. Harmon, S. Finfrock, FOURTH ROW: J. Kelly, J. Hurley, K. Gould, L. Faust, K. Durig, C. Holt, K. Lake, W. Marsh, D. Clay, D. Avery, S. Foster, K. Hoerner, B. Nolan, B. Nolan, J. Hurley, FIFTH ROW: C. Hoerner, J. Allis, C. Donaldson, S. Clay, T. Zennie, C. Wilson, M. McKinney, R. Baker, L. Blanton, C. Simon, T. Comley, S. Wyatt, M. Childers, L. Cooper, L. Comley, B. Haggerty, S. Seals, R. Whitman, C. Enscoe, SIXTH ROW: R. Goodrich, J. Wagner, J. Myers, L. Robbins, P. Maynard, D. Harmon, C. Knabe, M. Bailey, S. Tyselling, D. Darner, T. Ellis, C. Miller, R. Dickerson, S. Hanny, R. Huemmer, J. Wilkin, L. Stickler, D. Christman, V. Nayles, M. Smith, B. Evans, S. Hoerner, SEVENTH ROW: J. Battaglia, D. Wanzer, M. Mezares, P. Wickham, B. Nadolsky, K. Garrison, J. Reed, J. Dour, P. Myers, P. Mann, H. Carl, C. Weaver, B. Baab, S. Serrer, S. Battaglia, K. Robinson, EIGHTH ROW: D. Smith, B. Hicks, R. Zimmerman, S. Webster, D. Charlton, D. Allen, J. Hargis, D. Mann, V. Grooms, J. Herring, J. Synder, D. Hendricks, C. Kincaid, D. Rigg, S. Donaldson. Concert Band's major goal during the year was practicing for the district band contest held March 23 at Springfield North high school. West Carrollton received a II rating. The Winter Concert, an annual event for the Concert Band, highlighted Vickie Grooms, Penny Maynard, and Rick Huemmer, playing Buglers Holiday, a cornet trio with band accompaniment. Band members raised money by selling calendars and Easter eggs. The money from these projects helped to buy music instruments, and uniforms. Concert band concluded its season with a Spring Concert in May. 17 rom symphonies to boogie and jazz, music groups strive for perfection Stage band, held their first performance at the Winter Concert on February 3. They helped to make the Fifties Day Sock Hop a big success by furnishing oldie-goldie music for everyone to jitterbug to. Stage band won the crowd's hearts. When asked to play the bunny hop, they managed to come up with their own ad-libbed rendition. In May they played at the Spring Concert and the C.O. E. Employer Appreciation Banquet. TOP LEFT: Stage Band. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Sharrits, C. Simmon, R. Moyer, L. Blanton, K. Lake; SECOND ROW: D. Smith, C. Weaver, R. Whitman, D. Allen; THIRD ROW: V. Nayles, M. Childers, P. Mann, V. Grooms, M. Bailey, C. Holt, R. Huem-mer; FOURTH ROW: D. Aust, J. Strausbaugh, P. Goodrich, B. Nolan, Director, Mr. J. Foster. TOP RIGHT: Orchestra. FIRST ROW, P. Buckingham, T. Auditore, L. Reiber, R. Goodrich, S. Althoff, K. Dameron. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pep Band. FIRST ROW, B. Nadolsky, C. Hoemer, J. Alliss, L. Comley, S. Wyatt; SECOND ROW: T. Comley, D. Clay, M. Smith, R. Zimmerman, P. Wickham, D. Charlton, J. Herring, K. Durig; THIRD ROW, M. Childers, M. Bailey, S. Clay, M. McKinney, C. Donaldson, K. Robinson, J. Schneider, B. Nolan, $. Donaldson; FOURTH ROW, J. Myers, P. Mann, D. Allen, C. Weaver, D. Smith, R. Whitman, S. Battaglia, V. Grooms, H. Carl, C. Holt; FIFTH ROW, J. Strausbaugh, W. Marsh, B. Nolan, B. Hicks, J. Hurley, Director, Mr. K. Pavy 120 This year the Pep Band had a new director, Mr. Ken Pavy. He wrote music for the group to perform at the basketball games. The Pep band's 37 members supplied the music for all of the home basketball games and pep assemblies this winter. Some of their favorite songs were Save the Country and Farendole. im.lir The 1973-74 Y-Teens1 president was Deb Large. Her officers were Vice-President Val Logsdon, Secretary Kim Scheffler, Treasurer Cindy Mangold,Publications Chairman Donna Miracle, and Program Director Dora Miller. This year the all-girl group gave a party for a nursery school with advisor Mrs. Trout coming along to help. LEFT: Y-Teens. BOTTOM TO TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Oeb Large, Kim Scheffler, Kathy Reed, Dora Miller, Cindy Mangold, Kim Link, Jeanie McGowan, Donna Miracle. (p roups strive to aid commun 122 This year Leo club participated in many community services. The club collected for MS and the Heart Fund. The Leo had a car wash and sold candy to raise money. Since Leo club is affiliated with the community's Lions club, the group helped other schools establish Leo clubs. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leo club. LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Freier, Jana Dunn, Kim Steineman, Ellie Hufnagle, Jim and Jeff Brookshire (masked), Jerri Krull, Brian Hamilton, Lynn Flesch. 123 After hours students create their own worlds BOTTOM LEFT: Drama Club. Claude Welch, Vanessa Golden, Sandy Johnson, Maureen Maguire, Judy Jack, Donna Pierce, Mr. David Taylor, Dayna Coldiron, Ms. Peggy Cleary, Lisa Robbins, David Mann, Penny Maynard, Annette Johnson, Floyd Lowman, Mark Huber, El lie Hufnagle, Paula Mann, Sue Altoff, Bonnie Van Duerson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Art Club. FIRST ROW: Diana Christman, Lori Stickler, Beth Carr, Mel Barhorst, Mike Zink. SECOND ROW: Greg Zays, Amy Innis, Sandy Johnson, Sue Ward, Annette Johnson. The Art and Drama clubs have a lot in common. The purpose of both clubs is the same: to help students express themselves. Art Club members made and sold candles and Superstar posters, and toward the end of the year began making ceramic Christmas trees for the next year's holiday season. With the proceeds of the projects they at first intended to purchase a quadrophonic stereo system for Mr. Christman's room. But due to lack of funds, they decided on an outing to King's Island, and a swimming party in May. This year the Drama Club stressed variety in their productions. Their plays included two serious dramatic works, The Typists, and Heat Lightning, Plaza Suite, a comedy, The Fantas-ticks, a musical, and Arthur! A Boy Becomes King, a children's play. The profits of each of the plays were used to buy materials for new sets and costumes. Drama Club members made the costumes and sets for all their oroduc-tions this year. tudents express themselves in print. Students who wish to use writing as a means of self-expression are supplied with two outlets: The Log and Sketches of the Mind. The Log, WCHS1 bimonthly newspaper, is produced by the journalism class. Writings, photos, paste ups and layouts are done by the students, and on every other Wednesday, they sell their publications. Sketches of the Mind is the high school's literary magazine and is published annually. Poems, stories, photos and artwork submitted by the students are printed in Sketches. Student staff members select material that is to be printed in their magazine, and in the spring, they sell their final product. 126 BUY the Log or get FLOGGED TOP LEFT: Log Staff. SITTING: Jack Cassell, Terri Treon, Terri Bell, Robin Cullen, Janet Freier, Ken Mescher. STANDING: Cheryl Cantrell, Victor Blankenship, Mrs. Mamerow (advisor), Louise Mc-Grody, Louis Kasnia, Robin Combs. LOWER LEFT: Log Editor Robin Combs takes time for a chuckle. The staff was plagued with late deadlines all year. CENTER LEFT: When he isn't writing material for the newspaper or Sketches, Jack Cassell constructs paper airplanes to pass the time away. CENTER: Ken Mescher proofreads some copy. As sports editor, it was his duty to cover all athletic events. ABOVE: Sketches Staff. SITTING: Annette Johnson, Claude Welch, Wesley Marsh, David Baab. STANDING: Vickie Blankenship, Steve Strayer, Ingrid Donalson, Brooks Hartzell, Jack Cassell, Susan Althoff. RIGHT: David Baab rests his weary mind. Being a co-editor of Sketches kept this senior busy. 127 Despite the fact that they spent only two periods at school, and worked the rest of the day in various area businesses and schools, the C.O.E. girls managed to complete several projects this year. Advisor Mrs. Courtney invited speakers to talk about subjects ranging from poise to taxes. The places the girls visited included IBM, the State Fair, Ohio Bell, Bob Evans, and the Phil Donahue Show. At Thanksgiving the girls collected food for one special family. They also participated in national and state competitions. Always appreciative, the C.O.E. members held a dinner for their parents, a Christmas coffee for employers, and an Employer Appreciation Banquet at the end of the year. 128 Occupational programs combine learning with working OWE students took full advantage of their unique high school program. In their two-hour daily class sessions the OWE students studied the required English and social studies curriculum and spent the rest of their day as employees of about 39 businesses. Aside from on-the-job experience, students learned to relate to employers and the public. Areas such as income tax, insurance, and loans were studied. I jG TOP LEFT: COE. STANDING: D. Large, A. Keg-ley, S. Cullen, K. Rich, G. Beall, V. White, M. Thevinin, C. Brocke, J. Ellison, D. Johnson, B. Beck, C. Middleton, B. Broerman, L. Kinder. SITTING: J. Davis, T. Ulrich, L. Powell, B. Watkins, D. Winkleman, D. Golds-berry. TOP CENTER: Sam Salyers takes a rest from his maintenance job at Stenger's Ford. BOTTOM CENTER: Working at Ponderosa keeps OWE student Jane Berryman busy. BOTTOM RIGHT: After a spring storm, Lennie Lawrence keeps Moraine streets free of debris. FAR RIGHT: Tim Walthers gives all his customers this same cheery smile. Sophomores operated a Junior Achievement company in which wood and ceramic projects were made and sold. The school bookstore and Doughnut Hut were also operated by OWE students. Employers were thanked by the OWE classes April 24 with an Employer Appreciation banquet planned and executed by the students. 129 Kadio clubs: heard but never seen Monophonic WCHS succeeded in weathering out its first year of broadcasting . The Closed Circuit Communications (CCC) staff bui It the station almost from scratch, putting up a divider to separate the sound room from the office, and sound-proofing the broadcasting area as much as possible. All in all, it was a valuable addition to the Senior High. CCC members gained working experience in an actual radio station, and students received daily entertainment and news reports. BOTTOM LEFT. FIRST ROW: B. Gyourko, K. Biggs, D. Haynes. SECOND ROW: T. Hogge, K. Lake, V. Golden. THIRD ROW: R. McKinney, L. Viers, P. Allen, V. Blankenship. FOURTH ROW: J. Hargis, S. Schab, J. Newman, M. Huber, L. McGrody. Using the yards of wire strung around the antenna on the roof of the high school, Ham Radio club broadcasts from the lounge by the deans' offices. Led by Mr. Fowler, four of the club's six members already have their ham licenses. TOP RIGHT: Ham Radio Club. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Westerfield, Mark Meek, Dave Galligar, Tom Holmes, Scott Herron, Rex Tincher. Spanish club had three Spanish dinners this school year. At Christmas time, they visited nursing homes to spread a little holiday cheer to the old folks. They also ventured down to Kings Island for a day of leisure. Members of French club studied their language first hand when they traveled to France at Easter time. The club also had French dinners, bake sales and made Easter baskets for the children at Shawen Acres. American Field Service club (AFS) spent the year entertaining WCHS' AFS student Kiko Mathias of Brazil. Club members also had the opportunity to meet other exchange students from area high schools. 132 ABOVE: AFS. David Mann, Judy Jack, Laurie Maxwell, Martha Sillerico, Rose McGrody, Tony Bolling, Louise McGrody, Joyce Weaver, Chamnan Ith, Doug Bum-sides, Kiko Mathias, Donna Pierce, Patty Wickham, Cheryl Holt, Jan Barr, Annette Johnson, Shiela Tackett, Dawn Shuler, Karen Kruse, Mr. Aultz (advisor). FAR LEFT: French Club. STANDING: Paula Watts, Vicki Sorrell, Mr. Aultz (advisor). SITTING: Tondra Hall, Karen Foster. LEFT: Spanish Club. (BACK) Mrs. Gleason; Advisor, Vickie Blackstone, Vernon Nayles, Annette Johnson, Chris Weaver, (MIDDLE) Karen Foster, Tondra Hall, Barb Wilgus, Kathy Durig, Vahnna Nantz, Minda Childers, Polly Buckingham, Ben Baab. (FRONT) Doug Allen, Laurie Maxwell, Martha Si Me Rico, Karen Holt, Mike Smith. 133 tudents pursue individual interests The six members of Aviation club took one flying lesson, after listening to a talk given by the flying school's representative. They also took a trip to the Air Force Museum, where the members had no trouble identifying the air craft. BOTTOM LEFT: Aviation Club. RIGHT TO LEFT: Chamnan Ith, David Babb, Brian Bos, Teresa Comley, Mark Huber, and Richard Fowler. 134 Future Teachers of America is a generous club. They gave their time to the teachers of the first, third, and fifth grades at Walter Shade and to all grades at C.F. Holliday on the teachers appreciation day. F. T.A. 's annual scholarship went to the Home Ec. rooms for the improvements that Mrs. Nan would have wanted. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chess Club. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marla Gancsos, Rex Tincher, Mike Gancsos, Kevin Damron, Mike Bultman, Scott Herron, and Paul Westerfield. TOP LEFT: Future Teachers of America. LEFT TO RIGHT: Vicki Blankenship, Sue Tysseling, Diane Darner, Penny Goodman, Brian Currie, Sue Alhtoff, Sandy Webster, Wesley and Ron Zimmerman. Chess club, which met every Thursday in the library, finished with a 4-4 slate for league play. Only five people play in a league match, and each person who wins his board receives one point. The team which accumulates the most points wins. Rich Horner stacked up four points during the season, while Scott Herron, Bill West, and Rex Tincher ended with two points each. 135 Enthusiasm is main ingredient of athletic, spirit groups Leaders Club ended its second successful year. The club is made up of gym assistants who have sponsored the pop machine in the girls' locker room and the ping pong tournament. To be in G.A.A. you must play in girls' sports. They've had a car wash, a bake sale, and a volleyball game with the teachers. Varsity Club is an honors club for boys who have earned a varsity letter in any school sport. Promoting spirit for the wrestling team is the main goal of Wrestlerettes, but they also help Mr. Thayer with the statistics and the scoring. 136 , J TOP LEFT: Varsity Club. (T-B, L-R): C. Digirolomo, G. Mays, B. Key, M. Brockie, S. Barker, G. Tracy, C. Hopkins, L. Delong, P. Caldwell, S. Smith, S. Hotopp, J. Barker, R. Goodrich, Mr. Martin, R. Sumpter, G. Key, G. Beall, M. Hausfeld, G. Hartman. LEFT: Leaders Club. (L-R): C. Cantrell, L. Redder, V. Grooms, L. Watkins, D. Sowders, C. Sharrits, C. Stewart, P. Mann, J. Gordon, L. McGrody, B. Nadolsky. TOP RIGHT: G.A.A. (T-B, L-R): J. Gordon, P. Mann, K. Fogt, P. Fugate, K. Gordon, P. Pearon, A. Bowser, S. Tysseling, P. Toomey, J. Shouse, C. Stewart, J. Herring, C. Cantrell, B. Nadolsky, P. Pease, B. Rolpe, L. Flesch, T. Feuss, D. Sowder, P. Goodman, J. Barr, P. Mann, K. Holt, K. Oldfield, V. Grooms, C. Sharrits, T. Brenner, C. King, D. Darner. RIGHT: Wrestlerettes. (T-B, L-R): D. Johnson, T. Freeman, A. Gebhart, P. Kneer, B. Tracy, M. Sexton, L. Faust, K. Westray, N. Stringer, L. Waitkus, L. Stuck, Mr. Thayer, L. Maxwell, K. Maxwell, K. Moberly, L. Robbins, S. Serrer, J. Hufnagle, L. Greenlee, L. Flesch, D. Winkleman, D. Goldsberry. 137 Aides’ services help offices run smoothly 138 4 FAR LEFT: As usual, Vickie White is filing for Mrs. Chambers in the main office. TOP LEFT: Sue Sundermeyer and Dave Gallagher check out books for Mrs. Bickley in the library. BOTTOM LEFT: John Farquhar helps Mrs. Palmer with the audio visual equipment. TOP CENTER: Joanne Kelly keeps busy in Mr. Shanesy's office. TOP RIGHT: Lynn Shahan types for Mrs. Chambers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Library Assistants and Audio Visual Aides. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Bickley, Vernon Nayles, Sheila Tackett, Robin Cullen; SECOND ROW: Rick Moyer, Sue Sundermeyer, Janet Frier, Chris Condry; THIRD ROW: Dave Gallagher, Paul Schacht, Dave Northcutt, Ben Baab, Paul Westerfield, John Farguhar, Kevin Damron. 139 J| onors groups sponsor tutoring program, explore career opportunities The Biology Honor Society provided opportunities for students to learn more about career possibilities in biology. The major fall activity was a trip to Columbus to tour the Center of Science and Industry. In the early spring, members went on a camping trip to Hues-ton Woods. NHS sponsored several projects this year. They helped ERA sell tickets for the WING High Flyers game and arranged for students to see two movies, All Quiet on the Western Front and The Fall of the Roman Empire. NHS also continued its tutoring program again this year. BOTTOM LEFT, BHS: J. Davis, J. Reed, D. Miracle, B. Emrick, B. Carr, S. Battaglia, P. Napier, S. Hall, Mrs. Stapleton. TOP RIGHT, NHS: FIRST ROW: S. Isham, L. Lucas, S. Zimmerman, C. Donaldson, B. Broerman, W. Marsh. SECOND ROW: S. Altoff, S. Tackett, D. Charleton, A. Kegley, A. Roggencamp, T. Hockwalt. THIRD ROW: V. Logsdon, J. Gyourko, M. Bailey, B. Vieth, J. Fleischman. J. Downs. FOURTH ROW: D. Baab, S. Smith, S. Strayer, B. Watkins. s mtudent groups study Bible, explore religion in modern life TOP FAR LEFT: Betty Price and Don Adams meet between classes. Betty was instrumental in starting the Bible club this year. TOP LEFT: Genesis Club. Judy Jack, Donna Pierce, Abbie Doo-lin, Joanne Kelly, Bonnie Van Duerson, Louise McGrody. TOP RIGHT: Bible Club. STANDING: Bill Bond, Melody Dewey, Vanessa Jones, Mrs. Kemper; Advisor, Sandy Johnson, Vicky Blankenship, Brian Currie. SITTING: Linda Cooper, Sandy Seals, Betty Price. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vannessa Jones takes a moment out for meditation at a Bible club meeting. 142 Genesis and the newly formed Bible club dealt with the spiritual side of high school life. Bible club's activities centered around a speaker from the Dayton Baptist Temple, Jerry Siler. With his assistance, the group sponsored two movies, Operation Jerico and A Man and His Men . Approximately 15 members from different religious backgrounds met together twice monthly to read the Bible and discuss how the scriptures pertain to life today. Every morning before school, the library classroom became a prayer room, where Bible club members and other students felt free to meditate or pray. Meeting at members' homes or at school, the Genesis club discussed how young people can live more Christian lives within their school and communities. They presented a speaker who denied the theory of evolution, and two movies, The Parable and A Thief in the Night at Far Hills Baptist Church. We bring you a little bit of that down-home flavor 1973-74 Piratan Staff Editor-in-chief..........Diane Hines School Life Academics............... Carole Middleton Sports Editor............Kathy Reed Clubs Editor.............Donna Pierce Classes Editor..................Judy Jack Ads Editor............Cheryl Cantrell Business Manager. . . Dawn Shuler Advisor . . . Mrs. Debbie Mamerow STAFF: Darrell Brewer, Beth Carr, Robin Cullen, Heidi Dab-belt, Janet Freier, Greg Garrett, Lydia Greenlee, Sue Hanny, Angie Isham, Louis Kasnia, Dave Mann, Louise McGrody, Judi Minix, Paula Myers, Pam Pearon, Sandy Schulmeister, Chuck Sellman. PIRATAN STAFF (Left to Right): Judi Minix, Dave Mann, Robin Cullen, Mrs. Debbie Mamerow (advisor), Kathy Reed, Lydia Greenlee, Angie Isham, Carole Middleton, Heidi Dabbelt, Diane Hines, Donna Pierce, Janet Frier, Sue Hanny, Pam Pearon, Cheryl Cantrell, Louise McGrody, Beth Carr. Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen Seniors Sen iors iors iors iors iors iors iors iors iors iors iors iors iors iors iors iors iors iors iors (Top to Bottom, Left to Right): Jeanie McGowan, Kathy Reed, Scott Barker, Mike Edmundson, Paula Myers, Val Logsdon, Beckie Broerman. iors iors iors iors iors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors 147 Don Adams Cheryl Adcock Mike Alford Steve Alliss Susan Althoff Amy Andrews Barb Armstrong Anita Amell Phil Auditor David Baab Mark Bailey Kathy Baker Mike Baker Scott Barker Pam Barr John Battaglia Gail Beall Becky Beck Dennis Begley Kevin Bell Terri Bell Douglas Bennett Kim Biggs Debbie Blackwell Tony Bolling Jeff Borden Bill Bowers Tim Bowers A dele Bowser Randy Bradford Carl Brewer Connie Brocke Mark Brockie Becky Broerman Ginger Brooks Jim Brooks Daryl Brown Jeff Brown Jim Brown T erry Brush Doug Burnsides Phil Caldwell Bill Call Cheryl Cantrell Debbie Cantrell David Carr Pam Carter Diana Charlton Judy Clark Cindy Clinton Toni Coatney Gene Colon Cathy Colon Robin Combs Sheryl Combs Gary Cooper Mary Cox Vicki Cox Jerry Crabtree Ginger Crissenberry Cathy Cromwell Susan Cullen Sue Currin Heidi Dabbelt Vicki Daniel Brian Darlington Chuck Davidson Jonda Davis Linda Davis Karen Deardorff Louis Delong Dean Derringer Richard Dexter Paul Doggett Cathy Donaldson Ingrid Donaldson Jeff Dour Jeff Downs John Dovayak Jackie Dunn Vicki Ebright Mike Edmundson Gale Ehnstine Jayne Ellison John Farquhar Vanessa Feltner Toni Feuss Phillip Fields Teri Fox Mike Freshwater Ron Fridley Craig Frost Dale Frost Roberta Frost Ernie Gancsos Greg Garrett Lynn Garrod Mary Gebhart Connie Gengler Mike Gephart Robert Gessner Barb Gillum Tara Glasscock Lori Goepferich Vanessa Golden Debbie Goldsberry Becky Greene Vicki Grooms Terry Gustin Joe Gyourko Robin Hale Brenda Hammond Sonny Hammond David Haney Sue Hanny Dana Haynes Roy Henderson Donna Hensley Sheila Hill Diane Hines Tessie Hockwalt Sandy Hoffman Ken Hogge Debbie Hollbrook Kent Hopper Colleen Horan Rick Hubert Rick Huemer Ellie Hufnagle Debbie Hunter Dan Hurst Amy Innis Sherry Isham Sedra Ison Chamnam Ith John Jaco Judy Jack Karla Jaeggi Robert Jaynes Irene Jeffers Annette Johnson Debl Johnson Patty Johnson Sue Justice Oelmas Kaltenbach Jodi Kalter Jeannine Kastle John Keefe Anita Kegley Debbie Kehrle Sally Keller Debbie Kelly Joanne Kelly Linda Kennedy Martin Kessler Chris Ketring Bob Key Craig Kincaid Kevin Kincaid Lisa Kinder Sherry Kirker Vicki Klingebeil Mike Knipp Terri Kohlbacher Bruce Kohr Larry Lambert Debbie Large Kevin Legge Debi Leiter Sheryl Lemp Theresa Littleton Robin Logan Val Logsdon Mark Lonneman Judy Lorber Lori Lucas Jeff Lydenberg Ken Magill Cindy Mangold David Mann Glenn Manning Tom Manning Wesley Marsh Bill Martin Mike Martin Doug Massie Fransico Mathias Dorian Mathis Diane Maxwell Sue May Andrea McClellan Alan McDonald Jamie McGill Jean McGowan Louise McGrody Janet McIntosh Betty McKinley Louis McKinley Ken Mescher Lee Meyer Carole Middleton Brenda Mille, Judi Minix Phyllis Moore Debbie Morrow Kevin Mulhern Jeff Mu mm a Mark Munsey Paula Myers Tom Napper Sue Navin Renee Neese Jim Newton Greg Norvell Kay O'Hara Cheryl Overly Belinda Overstreet Richard Parker Loretta Patrick Pam Pearon Bev Pelfrey Mike Perry Sandy Phillips Thom Phillips Donna Pierce Denise Pohl Dean Porter Lisa Powell Lori Putterbaugh Jackie Quillen Carol Randolph Kathy Reed Tom Reiber Dave Reynolds Kathy Rich Vickie Rich Steve Riffle Dan Rigg Tim Riley Steve Roberts Ann Robinson Ann Roggenkamp Pam Rose Wayne Rost Cindy Rowland Kim Rucker Mark Salley • Carol Sargent Chris Sargent Jill Scothorn Chuck Sellman Dawn Shuler Martha Sillerico Connie Sims Jan Siroky Albert Smith Dennis Smith Joyce Smith Melanie Smith Scott Smith Ted Smith Chris Southard Sue Sowders Jim Spradlin Hal Spangler Carolyn Stambaugh Kathy Stamper Lee Standafer ¥ Cindy Stewart Linda Stidham Jim Storer Jan Stout Steve Strayer Nikki Stringer Warren Sumner Roger Sumpter Sue Sundermeyer Sheryl Szeman Sheila Tackett Janice Thacker Tonya Thein Mary Thevenin Sally Tomlinson Kris Townsend Guy Tracy Wes Turpin Teresa Ulrich Rob Updike Bonnie Van Deursen Dale Vaughn Bill Vieth Micky Ward Mike Ward Karen Warner Belinda Watkins Joyce Weaver Raymond Welch Sue Wells Jill Welsh Mike Westray Vicki White Kevin Whitworth Patti Wickham Patti Whitted Carla Wilson David Wilson Diane Winkleman Kathy Winterowd Dave Wright Robert Wright Marsha Wynia Tom York Ron Zimmerman Sandee Zimmerman Mike Zink We Proudly Announce the Outstanding Senior Girl and Outstanding Senior Boy BROOKS HARTZELL . . . A member of Chess club, AFS, and Genesis Inducted to NHS as a junior Closely associated with making props for plays Ranked second in his class with a 3.9 An active member of Sketches of the Mind Will attend California State College at Sonama and major in Humanistic Psycho logy. 165 Baccalaureate 169 172 taking drivers ed—Mr. Moran screaming in terror. . .choosing colors and designs for class rings . . .checking coats at basketball games. . .standing in the window of the student lounge for the first time. . .planning the junior-senior prom. . .doing a facedrop instead of a chestdrop on the trampoline in gym. . .decorating Homecoming floats. . .selling junior candles . . .cutting up frogs in biology . . .making impressions on teachers and students that stick for the next three years. . .wearing a boyfriend's senior key. . .giving impromptu speeches. . .attending your first prom. . . being chauffered to Stop-8 for the big test . . . being the rookies. . .the inbetweens . . .and the establishment. . . PERSONALITIES Richard Adams Terry Adkins Vicki Adkins Russ Alford April Allen Tom Anderson Nicky Angelo Gary Armbruster Greg Arnett Debra Ash burn Steve Audia Mel Barhorst Jan Barr Steve Battaglia Denise Beard Debbi Bennett Beverly Berry Jane Berryman Lisa Black Connie Blackburn Dan Blackwell Vicki Blankenship Terry Blanton Rick Blaylock Lisa Birden Pat Bohram Fred Bond Connie Bowman Diane Bowman Sherry Brackney 176 Nancy Branham Tammy Brenner Steve Brooks Jeff Brookshire Charlie Brown Phillip Brunk Steve Burfird Cindy Burg Bill Burns Phyllis Burns Ron Caldwell Keith Cantrell Brenda Carpenter Beth Carr Neil Carroll Jack Cassell LaVonna Chambers Jeff Childress Mike Childress Steve Clay Sherri Clibbery Lynda Clinton Steve Cole Sandy Combs Chris Condry Cheryl Cooner Bruce Copas Darlene Cope Bill Cotton Rick Cottongim Debbie Cox Connie Crabtree Jeff Crider Steve Currin Carol Cudiman Mark Cutlip 177 Debbie Dare Diana Darner Jim Davis Pat Davis Rhonda Davis Dean Deeter Melody Dewey James Dickerson Ray Doherty Scott Donaldson Janet Dunn Mike Durig Phillis Ebright Ken Ellingson Bob Elliot Armen Ellis Teresa Ellis Barb Emrich Billy Evans Cyndy Finfrock Kevin Fitzharris Lynn Flesch Randy Folan Gary Foster Steve Foster Bill Ford Teresa Freeman Janet Freier Lucy Fultz Karen Garrison Dale Gebhart Kerry Gehrke Robin Gengler Brenda George Brent George Gala Gibbs 178 Jenny Gibbons Billy Gibbs Melvin Glover Penni Goodman Lydia Greenlee takes a last look at her notes before a big test. Ron Goodrich Brad Gordon Karen Gordon Kelly Grant Lydia Greenlee Joni Grooms Vickie Grothjon Hope Haines Jeff Hall Sharon Hall Roy Haller Brian Hamilton Portia Hammond Ray Hammond Mark Hammons John Hargis Pete Hargis Debbie Harmon Karen Hart Kathy Hart Regina Hasty Mike Haught Eric Haynes Tim Helfinstine Jim Helmick Dean Hendricks Vicky Hendricks Jeff Hensley Joyce Herring Scott Herron Barry Hicks Bob Hilderbrandt Marita Hockwalt Kevin Hoerner Tim Hogge Tom Holmes Chuck Hopkins Janet Hopper Debbie Horn Sam Horner Darrell Howard Kim Howard Mark Huber Ronnie Huffman Julie Hufnagle Steve Huling Danny Hummerick Jeff Hurley Angie Isham Will Jacobs Tony Jaynes Sheba Johnson Candy Jones Venessa Jones Tim Kaser Louis Kasnia Patty Kearney Jack Kerr Bill Kierstead Margaret Kincer 180 Bob King Debbie King Mark Kiingabiel Cindy Knabe Karen Kohr Maria Kordecki Jerri Krull Karen Kruse Cindy Kuhn Sharon Langford Sue Lautzenheiser Skip Lawson Hal Leen Gaylynn Leist Ellen Leiter Brian Lemp Vicki Letizia Kim Link Steve Lonneman Tadd Lovell Roy Mackie Larry Manning Debbie Marsh Laurie Maxwell Penny Maynard Roger McClure Sue McCrossin Marc McCroskey Karen McCulley Mary McFall Cheri McGill Rose McGrody Bonnie Me Antosh Pam Me Neal Pauletta Me Neal Doug Messer 181 Marsha Meddock Jennifer Michael Terry Mikesell Dora Miller Donna Miracle Kim Moberly Anna Moyer Rick Moyer Steve Musgrove Bonnie Nadolsky Patti Napier Vernon Nayles Gary Naylor Gary Neeley Wanda New land Jim Newman Bob Nolan Don Norris Dennis Norwood Stan Olszewski Terry O'Neil Brad Oxendine Ginger Palmer Mendal Parker Ron Parks Doug Parsons Peggy Pease Mark Pearson 182 Cris Pennington Kim Perkins Jamie Phillips Dennis Pierce Trent Pinnick Lisa Polley Betty Price Denny Quillen Mike Quillen Jill Ratcliffe Barbara Reed Jane Reed Stan Reed Tricia Rich Jerry Richmond Lisa Robbins Ron Roberts Jeff Rowe Joe Ruppel Rick Sams Steve Schab Kim Scheffler Mary Schrieber Larry Seeley Sandy Serrer Marsha Sexton Bob Shadow ens Susan Sharpe Cindy Sharritts Deana Short Tom Shultz Dave Smith Mike Smith Vicki Sorrell Dave Spicer Karen Stahl Gail Starnes Paul Steinmann Debbie Stephens Tod Stevenson John Stewart Kathy Stidham Greg Still Jeff Storer Jim Stout Paul Stoyanoff Debbie Strawser Bill Sullivan Cathi Szeman Mike Tankersly Garry Taylor Ken Thien Dan Thomas Nei I Throckmorton Steve Tickel Rex Tincher Tim Tirey Patty Toomey Terri Trion Ruth Turner Susan Tysseling Don Van Leah Viers Rick Vitale Tim Wagner Lori Waitkus Tim Walters Debbie Wanzer Don Wanzer Laurie Watkins Robin Watkins Sue Ward 184 Julie Yount Junior Tony James meditates after a long school day, Paula Watts Chris Weaver Stacy Weber Sandi Webster Karen Wendelken Steve West Eric Westfall Gary Whaley Don White Sandi White Sharon White Doug Wicker Steve Wi ley Mike Williams Theresa Wi Ilia ms Debbie Wilmoth Roy Wilmoth Cindy Wilson Bill Winski Vicki Wright Kathy Yancey 185 186 YOur KlM h Officers Work to Make School Projects a Success LEFT: Junior class representatives. Standing: Kim Scheffler and Bob Nolan. Sitting: Teresa Williams, Patty Napier, and Jim Davis. TOP CENTER: Junior Class officers. Sitting on the ladder is Bill Ford, president. Left to Right: Karen McCulley, vice-president; Rick Moyer, treasurer; and April Allen, secretary. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior senators. Left to Right: Jerri Krull, Gaylynn Leist, Dora Miller, Ken Thein. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore class officers. Left to Right: Kelly Horan, president; Chris Homer, vice-president; Lynn Shahan, treasurer; Tammy Dull, secretary. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore class senators and representatives. Left to Right, Bottom to Top: Patty Kneer, Dana Whitehair, Beth Cooper, Bridget Tracy, Peggy Patterson, and Karen Gould. 187 September Adams Tonya Adams Larry Adcock Jim Adkins Doug Allen Mike Allen Mike Allen Jerry Allison Jo A Miss Matt Anderson Beth Andrews Dave Armbruster Jeanie Arnett Tom Auditore Dave Aust Christine Avery Don Avery Ben Baab Dottie Bach Steve Bailey Cindy Baker Chris Barnett Glenda Bartley David Bates Dennis Bates Kathy Bayes Greg Beal Kevin Beardsley Wayne Bell Kim Benson 188 t Dale Bickley Vicki Blackstone Elaine Blackwell Eddie Blankenship Victor Blankenship Linny Blanton Bill Bond Larry Bowling Janine Bowman Cindy Bradford Terry Brawt Diana Brewster Jeannie Brinkman Marvin Brock Bob Brocke Barry Broerman Dave Brooks Vikki Brooks Jim Brookshire Doug Brown Marcy Brown Ricky Brown Pam Brunk Polly Buckingham Dan Buedal Rick Bunn Mark Burford Tim Bush Steve Caldwell Beth Call Lee Cantrell Hal Carl Patty Carter Tina Cartwright Robin Carver Herman Castro 189 Margie Center Diana Christman Sherry Clark John C larke Rich Schenk looks Debbie Clay Dan Cleary Dennis C lick Gayle Colgan Donna Collins Glen Collins Steve Collins Kevin Colwell Neta Colwell Lynn Comley Teresa Comley Jack Connell Carolyn Conrad Doug Cooney Beth Cooper Jeff Cooper Linda Cooper Kenny Copas Dave Comely Karen Corpstein Ron Cotton Roger Cottongim Carla Cox Robert Croft Donna Cronenwett Karen Cross Robin Cullen Doug Currie Candy Curtner Diana Darlington George Deaton Peggy Devena Angi Dickerson Carl DiGirolomo David Dishman Dean Ditmer Abbie Doolin Tammy Dull Ruth Duncan Julie Dun lope Jana Dunn Kathy Durig Julie Eckert Serena Elam Bill Ennis Cheryl Enscoe Steve Estepp Duane Estes Kathy Evans Gayla Fannon Lori Faust Chris Fecteau Clark Fedor Steve Finfrock Kathy Fogt Jeff Folan Karen Foster Steve Foutch Lori Frank Patti Fugate Paula Fugate David Gallagher Marla Gancsos Jeff Gardner Dave Gaston Athy Gebhart Mary Gebhart Jeff Gengler Tim Gibson Jayne Gilbert Teresa Gilbert Scott Gillette Don Goodrich Janet Gordon Karen Gould Karla Graham Scott Green Lynn Griesmeyer Brian Gough Vicky Gustin Beth Haggerty Gayla Hall Jeff Hall Tondra Hall Rick Harmon Gary Hartman Mike Haws Debbie Haynes Doug Hendricks Kellie Herbst Barbara Hess Sue Hickman George Hitchcock Jeff Hoffman Karen Holt Pam Ho Itvoigt 192 Terri Homan Kelly Horan Missy Home Chris Horner Tammy Howard Allen Huber Dave Hummerick Jamie Hurley Karen Hutchinson Roger Ison Keith Issac Barb Jaeggi Paul Jamison Phillip Jaynes Debbie Johnson Jeff Johnson Sandy Johnson Karen Juenger Anna Justice Dave Justyn Jeff Kalter Marcia Kanienburg Julie Kastle Darlene Keller Pam Kendig Joe Kennedy Lisa Kershner Garry Key Jim Kiger Brian King Patty Kneer Brenda Knidler Robin Knight Doug Krull Kathy Kunk Kevin Lake 193 Kevin Langford Diana Lawson Carl Leet Ruth Lewis Shawn Lewis Arnold Light T ammy Linville Floyd Lowman Julie Lowry Maureen Maguire Terry Mahaffery Mike Mangold Paula Mann Steve Marker Pam Martin Janis Matheis Karen Maxwell Bill May Brian Mays David McCann Karen McCrossin Glenna McHee Mike McIntosh Mark McKinney Rocky McKinney Mike McNabb Richard McNabb Mark Meszaras Dave Metcalf Lorri Mikesell Cindy Miller Jackie Miller Kim Miller Tim Mislan Joyce Monachella Dan Morris 194 Ava Moyer Joan Mulhem Gary Mullens Cheryl Mullins Pamela Mullins Kathy Munsey Belinda Myers Jeff Myers Vannah Nantz Steve Naylor Dave Northcutt Karen Oldfield Sheila O'Toole Pat Overmeyer Tim Owens Darrell Parker Danny Parks Jerry Parron Karen Patterson Peggy Patterson Mitch Payne Tammy Payner Ray Pearson Susie Pendleton Gary Penn Jim Phelps Annette Pietzek Tim Presset 195 Mike Price Danny Purcell Tammy Qualls Mark Rauch John Reed Laura Reiber Roxanna Reiber Joe Reinhart Linda Retter Tara Rix Mike Rickey Doug Riffle Keith Roberts Kim Roberts Mark Robertson Mike Robertson Keith Robinson Mark Roddy Brenda Rogers Margaret Rogers Becky Rolfe Mitzi Rossell Laury Roth Beverly Rowe Suzi Rudolph Neal Salyers Josh Sanner Reid Saylor Anita Schabb Paul Schacht Bob Schear Rick Schenck Jeff Schneider Steve Schwab Gilles Sciama Sandy Seals 196 Elenor Seifert Lynn Shahan Tom Sharritts Jim Shook Janet Shouse Cindy Simon Bob Simonelli Steve Smith Tammy Smith Tim Smith Diana Sowder Ron Stahler Lori Stanyon Kim Steineman Joe Stephens Robin Stewart Debi Stichweh Lori Stickler Janet Stinnett Judy Storer Jim Strausbough Linda Stuck Mark Swallow Rhonda Sweet Wendy Switzer Cheryl Thevenin Jack Thomas Tammye Thomas Terri Thompson Amy Tincher Dave Tolle Bridget Tracy Debbie Trimble Sharon Twig Dave Updyke Doug Vaughn 197 Susan Vieth Patti Voyles David Waikus Sheila Walker Jerry Ward Randy Warner Cheryl Watson Bobbie Weaver Rick Webster Varren Wellmeier Melanie Wells Todd Welsh 1 Randy Whitman adds his skill to the half time show. Bill West Paul Westerfield Kim Westray George Whitaker Sharon Whitaker Mikki White 198 Dana Whitehair Tim Whittington Randy Whitman Barbara Wilges Judy Wilken Connie Wilson Tammy Wilson Cindi Wisch Sandy Wyatt Chris Yochem Tony Zennie Kevin Damron 199 THIS PAGE: Administration. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dickinson Guiler, Assistant Superintendent; Forest Treon, Clerk; James Johnson, Director of Instruction; Richard Mumma, Business Manager; Harold Snell, Superintendent of Schools. BOTTOM RIGHT: Board Members. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jacqueline Mann, Jim Fugate, President; John Burneson, Bill George, Don Motley, Harold Snell, Superintendent; SEATED: Forest Treon, Clerk; Earl Blackburn. Not pictured: Tom Fogt. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP RIGHT: Pat Russell, Dean of Girls. TOP RIGHT: Roger Pack, Dean of Boys. BOTTOM LEFT: David Collins, Assistant Principal. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Strahan, Pri ncipal. Decision Makers Strive for Progressive Education 201 DAVID GLANCY History, Jr. adv. DONALD MARTIN History, Football NANCY REICHELT History, Carrolltones WILLIAM POOCK History, Varsity club PHILLIP HUBBARD History, Soph. adv. MURL HUFFMAN History, Sr. adv., NHS, Golf RICHARD LEEVER History, Leo, Tennis History Examines Past in Search of New Ways to Deal With Present 202 ■ Math, Sciences Blend Theoretical With Practical LEFT: Mr. Hubbard relaxes after solving a problem for Athy Gebhart and Kathy Kunk. BOTTOM LEFT: Ms. Reichelt demonstrates yoga exercises to her Comparative Religion class. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Taylor reviews the structure of plants and animals for the biology mid-term. RIGHT: Tammy Thomas listens as Mr. Bultman explains the geometry lesson. Michael bock Math MICHAEL BULTMAN Math, Chess club ROBERT DILLS Math, Res. Basketball AMY REED Math, Ski club DAVID TAYLOR Science, Drama (Tech) RICHARD FOWLER Science, CCC, Aviation MARILYN STAPLETON Science, NHSBHS JAMES LANE Science 203 Gym Classes Build Able Bodies ROXANNA GRIST Girls PE, Track, Basketball, Leaders Club JOHN MORAN Boys PE, Baseball, Footbal I CAROL PACK Girls PE, Volleyball, Softball, GAA PAUL HANEY Boys PE, Basketball FAR LEFT: Modeling a costume hat, Ms. Cleary stabs Judy Jack during their sixth period advanced Drama class. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Kemper patiently waits for a student reply during a discussion in her Modem American Literature class. TOP LEFT: Even though he's only at the Senior High two periods a day, Mr. Foland makes the most of his time. 204 FRANCES WILLIAMS English, Sketches BARBEE GYOURKO English, CCC DEBORAH MAMEROW English, Piratan, Log BETTY KEMPER English, Bible club GLORIA ROSS Engl ish KEN McCOLLUM English, Speech team DEBORAH VLAHOS English NORMA LAW English, FTA PEGGY CLEARY English, Drama clut STANLEY AULT2 French, AFS, French club BRADLEY FOLAND German NATACHA GLEASON Spanish, Spanish club No Matter What the Tongue, Language Study Stresses Basic Communication Skills 205 BARBARA HACKER Home Ec. PATRICIA BANIAS Home Ec., Genesis, Cheerleading GERALDINE MAHANEY Home Ec., Food Council DORIS TROUT Home Ec., Y-Teens ALLEN McCROSKY Industrial Arts ROBERT HAIL Industrial Arts MIKE KNOLL Industrial Arts DARYL TETTERTON Industrial Arts DONALD GIER Industrial Arts JOHN CLOUGHESSY Industrial Arts 206 Vocational Classes Require Practice, But Reward Students With Valuable Skills DORRIS HENSLEY Business HELEN MATHIS Business PAULA GASPEREC Business DONALD ERISMAN Business LEFT: Mr. Gier demonstrates how to make a plate from a negative in graphic arts. TOP: Even in accounting class Coach Thayer betrays his enthusiasm for wrestling. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Trout cheerfully initiates Tonya Thein into the art of lining a jacket. 207 HOWARD SKEINS Jr. OWE GEORGE O'KRESIK Soph. OWE LONNIE NORRIS OWE, Football CRAIG REDDER Soph. OWE, Bookstore STEVE GRABAN Drivers Ed, IBA, Track DONALD BOGAN Athletic Director JANE WINTERBOTHAM Special Education CHARLIE REHLING Life Lab Special Programs Adapt to Individual Needs 208 Musical and Visual Arts Satisfy Creative Urges LEFT: Coach Norris informs the referees of what really happened. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Patterson explains new music to an A'Cappella Choir member. RIGHT: Mr. Foster works hard all year to make West Carrollton's band the best. THOMAS PATTERSON Vocal Music TOM PAVY Ass't Band director WILLIAM SCUTT Orchestra GERALD FOSTER Band director NEIL BAILEY Art KENNETH CHRISTMAN Art, Art club HARRY HAGGERTY Music Co-ordinator 209 W.C. Staff Provides FAR LEFT: Cooks. Left to Right: Sandra Miller, Alma Wright, Pat Gebhart, Bernice Coleman, Edith Fraley, Virginia Barber, Barbara Baker, Beth Pauley, Ena Neiley, Katie Heckert, Cleda Wolfram, Mary Sowers. TOP LEFT: Janitors. Left to Right: Ray Sparks, Russ Malone, Herbert Wysong, Ronny Bradford, Estelle Powers. 210 Vital Services DOROTHY BICKLEY Librarian SHIRLEY PALMER Librarian PAUL RIDDLE, Tennis Counselor DON OUSLEY Counselor MIKE SHANESY Counselor LYLE FOX Counselor JOAN ENNIS Study Hall MARILYN FOX Study Hall 211 9 EAST CENTRAL west carroLLton 449 8755 ?U� U2I An equal ooporlunity employer All robs are open to QuaM«d c« no .dates regardless oi race or sex congratulat STATE FIDELITY savings accounts insured to $20,000 , federal savinas ciornPaesseociSs loan association main office, 33a main, dayton central elm, w. Carrollton 859-5i4i 1974 j ss ions;,-cla 27 WEST LINDEN MIAMISBURG, OHIO MIHS BODY SHOP SuTTMANS Downtown Miamisburg Most Complete Mens Boys Store in the Valley Formal Wear For All Occasions 8665251 ‘delicious food for every mood!' r r r . ■ CASSANO PIZZA QK1MG X Hardees. London )7t o-wm) CMARCO- BROILED SPAN Of D FOR FLAVOR fnllfirlgpx AMol CA|lMd m awry M« eveRyBoPy Qoes to PRice stoRes Formal Wear Salon FOREMOST FORMAL RENTAL PALM BEACH PRICE STORES 4� h and JEFFERSON Oxford Paper Company Division of Ethyl Corporation South Smith Street West Carrollton, Ohio BOWUlt DSIMMl CAPRI Cocbenoar Masters Ltd. HOMEOWNERS AUTO LIFE QUALITY INSURANCE SERVICE SINCE 1880 MIAMISBURG, OHIO PHONE 866-3361 LflKL or WOODS 3 LAKE OF Woods suartzel Road 8 FARHERSWltlE OHIO I itfflli Bn tT tnft UkJv. CflKKn.Tn« Some OF THE FFATVOes fVmw. yowTH center flRtHCRy HtflWANC pooL CiUB Mouse Fisminc caoim rentals FINK-JESKE CHEVROLET New and Used Cars West Carrollton Service Dept. Used Car Lot 866-6271 859-8511 Rt. 725 and Gephart-Church Rd. Miamisburg, Ohio a e tipton optical center COMPUTE OPTICAL SERVICE Miamisburg N.„s you eyeglass prescrption duplicated expert fittng and adjusting fashionable frames and lenses new prescriptions filled prescription sunglasses 'CONTACT LENSES' 113 e. central 859-5891 e. second OPEN 10 AM 221 Bob's WARD and Parly COTTER Supply INSURANCE AGENCY downtown W.C. 294-2791 Large enough to accommodate 4190 Kettering Blvd 1 Small enough to appreciate you Dayton, Ohio 1 Pack’s Marathon ,X‘ 1 lif -jV t •a- Pack's Marathon and Auto Sales 347 West Central 223 you are always r I fk V welcome d I t A at hell Pizza Queen U C I I call in your village order for faster service 859-8229 1-2-3 bedroom apartments corner of alex-bell 903 E. Dixie Drive lamme rd. West Carrollton, Ohio 298-3843 (Next to Little Farm) Compliments Bob Shanesy Insurance of Service 233 E. Central Ave. Dixie West Carrollton, Ohio 859-8286 Auto Home Dodge T knuruocrf aoeistt J Life Business , Cochenour-Masters LTD Homeowners Auto Life Quality Insurance Service Since 1880 Tom Cradduck Wishes the Class of 74 the Best of Luck! Reed Drugs Community Pharmacy Corner of Elm and Central Gatts Plumbing Service PHONE RAY GATTS 859 4996 641 SKYVIEW DRIVE WEST CARROLLTON. OHIO 229 230 josten’s Che class ring is representative of the fine traditions of school spirit and unity □ Che yearbook provides a lasting memento of the year’s accomplishments □ Che diploma is a lifelong record of scholastic success □ Che graduation announcement heralds this achievement □ Awards recognize academic and athletic leadership. More than 3,000 Josten's employees are dedicated to your complete satisfaction. Serving you locally: MR. DAVE HERRING 2850 Fernside Ct. Dayton, Ohio 45414 Best Wishes From WLWD-TV 2, .• - yt U5fD CARS r;££. GEORGE MIDDLETON H. ALLEN MIDDLETON MIDDLETON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. AUTO, HOME, LIFE, BUSINESS PHONE 513-U59-3436 P. 0. BOX 82 29 EAST CENTRAL AVE. WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO 45449 Century Porsche Audi 4790 South Dixie Highway Dayton, Ohio 45439 New Used Cars 294-0481 Let's Go Bowling! 30 Lanes With Automatic Scoring System CONGRATULATIONS FROM WIAYII-TV 2 (SPORTS TELEVISION STATION ____________2 l i ratau wishes ; it Ails best of -lack always! 17 East Central Ave. r Business MOUND PRINTING CO. 4556 Benner Road Miamisburg, Ohio ALLAN BROWN TROPHIES ENGRAVING School Jackets - Lettering Call 866-5773 We Deliver BENNY'S T.V. 5216 Springboro Pike Dayton, Ohio 45439 BUCCALO CATERING INC. 1043 South Main Street Dayton, Ohio 45449 CINDERELLA BEAUTY SALON 228 North Elm Street West Carrollton, Ohio 859-3627 CHRIS P. BARUXES D.D.S. 4031 South Dixie Drive Dayton, Ohio DUNAHUE'S POULTRY EGGS 1003 North Main Street Miamisburg, Ohio 866-9775 G.C. MURPHY CO. 3 Ways to Shop at Murphy's Cash - Charge - Layaway Always Satisfaction Guaranteed GROSS LUMBER CO. Carlisle, Ohio 866-2611 IRWIN ENTERPRISES 132 West Park Road Centerville, Ohio 4545 9 JERIMA RUSSELL Stationer Town Country J.R. HOLCOMB CO. 300 Quigley Road Cleveland, Ohio 44113 KNOT-HOLE RESTAURANT 9 North Elm Street West Carrollton, Ohio L. BERNARD ROSE D.D.S. 3 East Central Ae. West Carrollton, Ohio 45449 MARATHON CAR WASH 501 East Dixie West Carrollton, Ohio 859-3862 METROPOLITAN CLEANERS 70 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio k 433-0961 L PATRICIA GAILE CONSULTANT % Ellamae Hopper P.O. Box 232 West Carrollton, Ohio STAR CLEANERS 80 South Main Street Miamisburg, Ohio 866-4341 TWIN CITY HARDWARE 26 North Elm Street West Carrollton, Ohio ULTIMATE SYSTEMS CORP. OF AMERICA Your Audio-Visual School Supplier UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON 300 College Park Dr. Dayton, Ohio 45469 YVONNE GUSTAVUS Studio Francaise 130 North Patterson ZINK MEAT MARKET 61 South Heincke Miamisburg, Ohio 866-2071 Parent Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Carr Alvin Childers Mr. C.A. Combs Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Dexter Thomas L. Edge Yenema V. Fernandez • John Green Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Hammond Bill and Jonnie Key Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Kohlbacher Mr. and Mrs. William Mann Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGrody Mrs. Pat Russell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slonaker John D. Strahan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson Senior Index aaaaaaaaa ADAMS, DONALD R. ADCOCK, CHERYL A. ALFORD, MICHAEL H. - Wrestling 1; IBA 1; Homecoming Escort 1; Armpit 3. ALLISS, STEVEN ALBERT ALTHOFF, SUSAN JEAN - Student Council 1; A Cappello Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Ensemble 3; Sketches of the Mind 3; Morning Announcements 1; Play 3; District Representatives 1; Office Aids 3; Leaders Club 2; Orchestra 1,2,3; FT A 3; AFS 2,3; NHS 2,3; Drama Club 3; ERA 1,2,3. AMELL, ANITA LOUISE ANDERSON, MARK ANDREWS, AMY LYNN ARMSTRONG, BARBARA JOANN AUDITORE, PHILLIP SALVATORE bbbbbbbbb BAAB, DAVID JOHN - Sketches of the Mind 3; Aviation 2,3; NHS 2,3; ERA 2,3; Discover Dayton Club 2,3. BAILEY, ROWLAND MARK - IBA 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; State Band 2,3; NHS 2,3; ERA 1,2,3. BAKER, KATHY HARTMAN BAKER, MICHAEL D. BARHORST, MALILAN SUE - Powderpuff Football 1; Office Aids 1,3; Cheerleader 1,3; Art Club 3; ERA 1,3. BARKER, SCOTT WILLIAMSON - Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Student Council 3; District Representatives 3; Varsity Club 2,3; ERA 2; Armpit 3. BARR, PAMELA JEAN BARTLEY, DONNA LYNN BATTAGLIA, JOHN R. - Tennis 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; NHSBHS 1,2; Pep Band 1. BEALL, GAIL ANN BECK, REBECCA JO BECKMAN, JAMES D. BEGLEY, JAMES DENNIS BELL, TERRI ANN - Bowling 1,2; Log Staff 2,3; Office Aids 2,3; G A A 1; Wres-tlerettes 1; Pep Club 1. BELL, KEVIN L. - Library Aids 1; Chess 1,2. BENNETT, DOUGLAS KENNETH BIGGS, KIM LOUISE - Girls' Track 1; A Cappello Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Ensemble 3; Morning Announcements 2,3; Leo Club 2,3; Stage Crew 3; Play 1,2; Drama Club 1. BLACKWELL, DEBRA LYNN - Bowling 1,2; A Cappello Chorus 2,3; Senior Ensemble 3; Play 3; ERA 2,3. BLAKE, MICHAEL R. BOLLING, CURTIS ANTHONY - A Cappello Chorus 1; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; AFS 3. BOS, BRIAN MARTIN BOWDEN, JEFFREY LYNN BOWEN, TIMOTHY GLEN BOWERS, WILLIAM ROY - Marching Band 1. BOWSER, ADELE BYNNE - Powderpuff Football 2; A Cappello Chorus 3; Vocal Minority 3; Girls Ensemble 1,2; GAA 3; Girls' Glee Club 1,2; ERA 1,2,3. BRADFORD, RANDALL D. BREWER, CARLETON LEE BROCKE, CONSTANCE ANNE BROCKIE, MARK CHRISTOPHER - Football 1,2,3; IBA 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Armpit 3. BROERMAN, REBECCA ANN - Class Officer 3. BROOKS, CINGER KAY BROWN, LEE DARYL BROWN, JEFFREY C. BROWN, MARK WAYNE BRUSH, TERRY BULLOCK, RODNEY BURNSIDES, DOUGLAS WADDELL - Morning Announcements 2; Leo Club 3; Genisis 3; French Club 1,2,3; AFS 2,3; ERA 2; Discover Dayton 3. cccccccccc CALDWELL, PHILLIP L. - Cross-Country 2,3; IBA 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Morning Announcements 3; Varsity Club 2,3; Ski Club 2; ERA 2,3. CALL, WILLIAM C. CANTRELL, CHERYL DENISE - Girl's Basketball 3; Girls' Volleyball 3; Girls' Softball 2; Powderpuff Football 2,3; Bowling 1,2,3; Log Staff 3; Gym Assistants 2,3; GAA 2,3; Leaders Club 2,3; Piratan 2,3. CARPENTER, TONY E. CARR, DAVID ALAN CARTER, PAMELA RAE CARTWRIGHT, DEAN WILSON CHARLTON, DIANA LYNN - Bowling 3; Leo Club 2; Stage Crew 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Office Aids 3; Ski Club 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2; NHS 2,3; ERA 1,2,3; Band Vice President 3; Band Treasurer 3. CHESSMAN, GREGORY JON CIARLARIELLO, ROSE MARIE CLARK, JUDY LYNN CLINTON, CYNTHIA ANN COATNEY, TONI GISELE COFFEY, GWEN COLDIRON, DAYNA J. - Stage Crew 3; Play 3; Drama Club 3. COLLINS, MARK EDWARD - Football 1, 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Concert Band 1. COLON, EUGENE JULIUS COLON, CATHY ANN COMBS, ROBIN LYNN - Girls' Track 1; Log Staff 2,3; Log Staff Editor 3; Office Aids 3; Carrolltones 2,3; NHS 3; ERA 1,2, 3. COMBS, SHERYL LYNETTE COOK, FRED ELCO COOPER, GARRY EUGENE COX, MARY EUGENIA COX, VICKIE DENISE CRABTREE, JERRY LEE CRISENBERRY, GINGER LYNN - Girls' Volleyball 1; Bowling 1,2; Girls Ensemble 1; Office Aids 1,2,3; Wrestlerettes 1; Ski Club 2; Piratan 1,2. CROMWELL, CATHY DARLENE - Girls' Track 1,3; Powderpuff Football 3; Bowling 3; Girls' Ensemble 1; Office Aids 2,3; Ski Club 2; Carrolltones 1,2,3; Concert Band 1; Piratan 2. CULLEN, SUSAN MARIE - Log Staff 2; COE 3; Ski Club 1. CURRIE, BRIAN EDWARD - A Cappello Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Ensemble 3; Sketches of the Mind 3; Bible Club 3; FT A 3. CURRIN, SUSAN MARIE - Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Basketball 1; Girls' Softball 1; Girls' Tennis 1,2; Powderpuff Football 1; A Cappello Chorus 3; Stage Crew 2; Office Aids 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2. ddddddddd DAB BELT, HEIDI LOUISE - Girls' Track 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football 3; Bowling 3; Student Council 3; Girls Ensemble 1; Vice President 3; Ski Club 1; Carrolltones 1,2,3; Piratan 3; ERA 1. DARLINGTON, BRIAN C. - Football 1,2,3; IBA 2,3; Track 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3. DAVIDSON, CHARLES DONALD - Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Armpit 3; IBA 1,2,3; WCWPA 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; Stud Club 3. DAVIS, JONDA LU - Y-Teens 1; COE 2,3. DEARDORFF, KAREN SUE - Y-Teens 1. DELONG, LOUIS DARRELL - Football 1,2,3. DERRINGER, DEAN RAYMOND - Log Staff 3. DEXTER, RICHARD ALAN - Wrestling 1; IBA 3; A Cappello Chorus 1; AFS 3. DOGGETT, PAUL DENNIS - Football 1; IBA 1,2,3; Chorule 1; Homecoming Driver 3; Shari Kirker's boyfriend 2,3; WCWPA 1, 2,3; Stud Club 3. DONALDSON, CATHY ANN - Marching Band 1,2,3; Office Aids 1,2,3; Pep Band 1, 2,3; Library Aid 2; Concert Band 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; ERA 1,2,3; Reading Club 1. DONALDSON, INGRID CARYL - Sketches of the Mind 3; Ski Club 1. DONVOVAN, KIRBY S. DOUR, JEFFERY JOHN - Track 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3. DOVAYAK, JOHN ALBERT DOWNS, JEFFERY EDWARD - Tennis 1,2, 3; Scholarship Team 1; Varsity Club 2,3; Chess 1; NHS 2,3; ERA 1,2,3. DUNN, JACLYN JANICE - Girls Track; Powderpuff Football 2; A Cappella Chorus 3; Senior Ensemble 3; Vocal Minority 3; Girls Ensemble 2; Sketches of the Mind 2; Leo Club 3; Play 2 3; Cheerleader 3; GAA 1; French Club 2; Girls Glee Club 1 2; ERA 2,3. NHS 3. eeeeeeeeee EBRIGHT, VICKI LYNN EDGINGTON, MARK DOUGLAS EDMUNDSON, MICHAEL ALAN - Track 1, 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Class President 2; Council President 3. EHRSTINE, GALE ANN ELAM, ANTHONY BRADFORD ELLISON, JAYNE LOUISE ESTRIDGE, BECKY JO fffffffffffff FARQUHAR, JOHN D. - DE 2; Library Aids 1,2,3; Audio Visual 2,3. FELTNER, VANESSA ELAINE FERGUSON, RICK FEUSS, TONI RAE HELD, PHILLIP JAY FISCHER, SCOTT ROBERT FLEISCHMAN, JOHN DAVID FOX, TERESA J. - Girls' Track 1; Powder-puff Football 3; Bowling 3; Office Aids 2,3; Carrolltones 1,2,3; ERA 1,2,3. FRESHWATER, GLEN MICHAEL - Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. FRIDLEY, RON DAVID - Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 3. FROST, CRAIG D. - Basketball 1,2,3; ERA 1,2,3; Armpit 3. FROST, ROBERTA LYNN FROST, VIRGIL DALE FURR, MARK STEPHEN ggggggggg GANCSOS, ERNEST MICHAEL GARRETT, GREGORY ALLEN - IBA 2; Piratan 3. GARROD, MARIE LYNN GEBHART, MARY HEDGEPETH GEHRKE, TIMOTHY JOHN GENGLER, CONNIE RAE GEPHART, MICHAEL EUGENE GESSNER, ROBERT L. - IBA 2,3; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Chess 1; ERA 2,3. GILLUM, BARBARA S. GLASCOCK, TARA GAY GLOVER, KAREN SUE GOEPFERICH, LORAINE PATRICIA GOLDEN, VANESSA RUTH - A Cappello Chorus 2; Vocal Minority 1,2; Chorule 1,2; Stage Crew 3; Office Aid 3; AFS 3; Drama Club 3; Radio Club 3. GOLDSBERRY, DEBORAH DEE GREENE, REBECCA KAY GROOMS, VICKIE LYNN - Girls Volleyball 1,2; Girls Basketball 2,3; Girls Soft-ball 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football 1,2; Bowling 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Gym Assistants 1,2,3; District Representative 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Leaders Club 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Stage Bnad 2,3; NHS 2,3; NHSBHS 1,2; ERA 1,2,3. GUSTIN, TERRY LEE GYOURKO, JOSEPH EDWARD hhhhhhhhh HALE, ROBIN LYNN HAMMOND, BRENDA G. - Powderpuff Football 3; Morning Announcements 2; Genisis 2,3; Stage Crew 2; Play 1,2; Speech Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1; Variety Show 2. HAMMONDS, DENNIS JAMES HANEY, DAVID MITCHELL HANNY, SUSAN LENORA - Girls Softball 1; Bowling 3; Log Staff 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Library Aids 1; Concert Band 1,2,3; Piratan 3. HARBIN, BRENDA SPRADLIN HARDIN, JEFF R. HARTZELL, BROOKS HARWOOD, KAREN - Girls' Track 1; Speech Club 1; Office Aids 2; GAA 1,2; Drama Club 2; Gymnastics 2. HASTY, ROBERT KELIN HAUER, EDWARD, PHILLIP HAUGHT, GARY LEE HAYNES, DANA BYRON - Log Staff 2,3; Morning Announcements 2,3; Stage Crew 2,3; Play 1,2,3; Office Aid 1,2,3; Audio Visual 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3, AFS 2,3; Piratan 2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Radio Station 2,3. HENDERSON ROY MARION - Art Club 3; Junior Achievement 3. HENSLEY, DONNA SUE HILL, DIANE SHEILA HINES, OPAL DIANE - Carrolltones 1,2,3; Co-Captain 3; Piratan 2,3, Editor 3; Ski Club 1; Powderpuff Football 3; Bowling 3; A Cappello Chorus 1; Office Aid 2; ERA 1,2,3; NHS 3. HOCKWALT, THERESA MARIE - Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Softball 1; Powderpuff Football 3; Bowling 3; Scholarship Team 2; Carrolltones 2,3; ERA 1,2,3; NHS 2,3. HOFFMAN, SANDRA JAYNE HOGGE, KENNETH R. HOLBROOK, DEBRA K. HOLLINGSWORTH, DEBRA JEAN HOLT, CHERYL ANN - Girls' Softball 2; Bowling 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2, 3; AFS 3; NHS 2,3; ERA 1,2,3; HOOPER, STEPHEN MICHAEL - Football 1,2,3; IBA 1,2,3; Track 3; Baseball 1,2; Morning Announcements 3; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Armpit 3; WCWPA 2,3. HOPPER, KENT RENE HUBERT, RICK LEE HUEMMER, RODERICK STEPHEN - Track 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 3; Band Officer 2; HUFFMAN MICHEAL HUFNAGLE, ELEANOR RUTH - Girls Track 1; Powderpuff Football 2; A Cappello Chorus 1,2,3; Girls Ensemble 2; Leo Club 1,3; Play 2,3; Office Aids 3; French Club 1,2; Drama Club 3; ERA 1,2,3; Vocal Contest 1,2,3. HUMAN, TONY DOUGLAS HUNTER, DEBRA ANN HURST, DANIEL L. HURST, DONALD EUGENE 111111 ii 111 ii i INGRAM, WILLIAM C. INNIS, AMY L. ISHAM, SHERRY ANNE - Girls Basketball 2; Girls Volleyball 2; Girls Softball 2; Bowling 1,2; GAA 2; French Club 1,2; NHS 2,3; ERA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1. ISON, SEDRA FRITZ - Bowling 1; Leo Club 1; Food Council 1; Y-Teens 1; ERA 1. ITH, CHAMNAN jjjjjjijjjjjj JACK, JUDY CAROL - Bowling 3; Sketches of the Mind 1,2; Genisis 2,3; Stage Crew 3; Play 2; Office Aids 2; AFS 1,2,3; Piratan 2,3; Drama Club 3. JACO, JOHNNY RAY JAEGGI, KARLA JEAN JAMISON, SAMUEL D. JAYNES, DARRELL S. JAYNES, ROBERT WILLIAM JEFFERS, IRENE JOHNSON, ANNETTE JOHNSON, DEBRA ANN JOHNSON, PATRICIA LYNN JUSTICE, MARIE SUE kkkkkkkkk KALTENBACH, DELMAS DEWAINE KALTENBACH, JUDY LORBER KALTER, JODY LYNN KASTLE, JEANNINE ANITA KASTLE, JOSEPH A. KEEFE, JOHN WILLIAM KEGLEY, ANITA MARIE KEHRIE, DEBORAH SUE KELLER, SALLY ANN - Powderpuff Football 2; A Cappello Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Ensemble 3; Office Aids 3; Cheerleader 3. KELLY, DEBBIE LYNN KELLY, JOANNE MARIE ELIZABETH KELSAY, ROBERT BROOK KENNEDY, LINDA DENISE KERSHNER, JEFFERY MICHAEL KESSLER, MARTIN D. KETRING, CHRISTOPHER D. KEY, ROBERT LEE - Football 1,2,3; IBA 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3; Armpit 3; Industrial Arts Assistant 2,3. KINCAID, KEVIN DEAN KINCAID, STEPHEN CRAIG KINDER, MELISSA JO - Bowling 1,2; Student Council 1,2; District Representatives 1,2; Y-Teens 1; COE 3. KLINGABEIL, VICKIE LYNN KNIPP, MTCHALL LEE - Basketball 1; IBA 1,2,3; Golf 2,3. KOHLBACHER, TERYL SUE KOHR, BRUCE WILLIAM KUNK, MICHAEL J. II II I III I I INI LAMBERT, LARRY DWAYNE LANG, MARTHA MARY - Scholarship Team 1; ERA 1. LARGE, DEBRA KAY LAWRENCE, LANNIE DEWEY LEGGE, KEVIN C. LEITER, DEBORAH LYNN LEMP, SHERYL DENISE LEONARD, DEBORAH KAY LITTLETON, THERESA ANN LITTRELL, CHARLES DAVID LOGAN, ROBYN RENE - Tennis 1; Bowling 1; A Cappello Chorus 1,2; Vocal Minority 2. LOGSDON, VALERIE K. - Girls Track 3; Powderpuff Football 1,3; Bowling 1,2,3; Student Council 1,3; A Cappello Chorus 1; Girls Ensemble 1; Majorette 1,2,3; Homecoming Queen 3; Senator 1,3; Y-Teens 1,2, 3; Office Aids 2; NHS 2,3; ERA 1,2,3. LONNEMAN, MARK RICHARD - Basketball 1; IBA 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; ERA 1,2,3; Armpit 3. LUCAS, LORI KAY - A Cappello Chorus 1,2,3; French Club 1; NHS 2,3; ERA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Junior Achievement 3. LYNDENBERG, JEFFERY ALLEN m m m m m m MAGILL, KENNETH MANGOLD, CINDY LEE - Girls Tennis 3; Bowling 1,3; Student Council 1; Class Officer 1; Y-Teens 1; Wrestlerettes 1; ERA 1.3. MANN, DAVID RICHARD - A Cappello Chorus 1,2,3; Play 2; Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; French Club 1; AFS 1,2,3; Piratan 3; Drama Club 2,3; ERA 1, 2.3. MANNING, GLENN ALAN MANNING, THOMAS EDWARD MARSH, HAROLD WESLEY - Sketches of the Mind 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,3; FT A 3; NHS 2,3; ERA 1,2,3; Band Library 2,3; Percussion Ensemble 1,2,3; Brass Choir 3. MARTIN, MICHAEL LEE - Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Morning Announcements 3; Varsity Club 2,3; Armpit 3; WCWPA 2,3; Stud Club 2,3. MARTIN, WILLIAM ARTHUR MASSIE, ROBERT DOUGLAS - Basketball 1,2,3; IBA 1,2,3; Golf 3; Student Council 2; A Cappella Chorus 1; Morning Announcements 2,3; Class Officer 2; Spanish Club 1. MATHEIS, DORIAN LYNN MATHENY, ROGER V. MATHIAS, FRANCISCO TADEU - Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 3; AFS 3; MAXWELL, DIANE ANN - COE 1; Library Aid 1; Pep Band 2; Piratan 1. MAY, SUE ANN - Bowling 1,2; Office Aid 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; ERA 1,2,3. MAYNARD, GREG S. MAYS, GREGORY - Cross Country 3; IBA 3; Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; Art Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 3. MESCHER, KENNETH EUGENE MEYER, LEOANA ANN - French Club 3. MIDDLETON, CAROLE AILEEN - Bowling 2; COE 3; Wrestlerettes 1; Piratan 2,3; ERA 1 2. MILLER, BRENDA KAY - Bowling 1; Log Staff 2; Office Aid 3. MINIX, JUDITH LYNN MONEY, KEVIN RICK MOORE, ROBERT C. MORGAN, DERRAL EUGENE MULHERN, KEVIN JOSEPH - Football 1, 2,3; IBA 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Armpit 3; WCWPA 2,3. MUMMA, JEFFERY MUNSEY, MARK T. MYERS, PAULA JEAN - Bowling 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Office Aid 2; Concert Band 1,2,3; Piratan 3; ERA 1. MEYERS, RANDY L. McCANN, MICHAEL ALLEN McClellan, rick j. McClellan, andrea jo MCDONALD, ROY ALLEN McGILL, JAMIE LYNN McGOWAN, JEAN ANN - Bowling 3; Student Council 3; Homecoming Attendant 1, 2,3; District Representatives 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Carrolltones 1,2,3; Co-Captain 3. nnnnnnnnn NAPPER, EDWARD THOMAS Football 2,3; A Cappella Chorus 1,2,3; Log Staff 3; Genesis 2,3; Varsity Club 1,2, 3. NAVIN, SUSAN MARIE Girls' Track 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football 2,3; Bowling 3; ERA 2,3. NEESE, RENEE A LENE NEWTON, JAMES DAVID NOLEN, WILLIAM CALVIN NORVELL, GREGORY ALAN ppppppppp PORTER, DEAN JAMES POWELL, LISA R. - Sketches of the Mind 2; Marching Band 1,2; COE 3; Concert Band 1,2; Varsity Show 2. PRITCHETT, ALEX DAN PUTERPAUGH, LORI A. qqqqqqqqq QUILLEN, JACKIE rrrrrrrrrrr RANDOLPH, CAROL JEAN REED, KATHY SUE - Girls Track 2,3; Powderpuff Football 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2,3; Senator 3; Y-Teens 1,3; Office Aids 2,3; Cheerleader 1; Carrolltones 2,3; Piratan 2,3; REIBER, THOMAS DAVID REYNOLDS, DAVE C. RICH, MARY KATHRYN - Bowling 1; Scholarship Team 2; RICH, VICKIE LYNN RICHMOND, DENNIS SCOTT RIGG, DANIEL R. RILEY, TIMOTHY DONALD ROBERTS, STEPHEN MARK ROBERTS, TERRY LEE ROBINSON, ANN HELEN - Girls Volleyball 1; Powderpuff Football 3; Bowling 1; Office Aids 2. ROGERS, MICHAEL JAMES ROGGENKAMP, ANN EDITH - Girls Volleyball 1; Bowling 1,2,3; Sketches of the Min. 2; Stage Crew 2; Scholarship Team 2; Plaj 3; Marching Band 1; Office Aids 3; Concert Band 1; NHS 2,3; NHSBHS 1,2; ERA 1 2 3. f ROOT, DANA LEI i ROOT, KRISTINA ANN ROSE, DIANE LYNN ROSE, PAMELA SUE - COE 1; Library Aid: 1; Pep Band 2; Piratan 1. ROWLAND, CYNTHIA LYNN RUCKER, KIMBERLY J. sssssssss;1 SALLEY, MARK ALAN - IBA 1,2; A C • pello Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Ensemble 1,3 Genisis 1,2; Stage Crew 3; Play 3; Dran Club 3. SALYERS, SAMUEL KEITH SARGENT, CAROL ANN SATCHWELL, LEE C. SCHWAB, TIMOTHY LEE SCOTHORN, JILL ANN SCOTT, DARYL RON SELLMAN, CHARLES L. SEXTON, TIMOTHY J. SHULER, VALARIE DAWN - Bowling 1; Library Aids 1; GAA 1; French Club 1; AFS 1,2,3; Piratan 2,3. SILLERICO, MARTHA ISABEL - Girls Volleyball 3; Bowling 3; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 3. SIMS, COMNIE MARIE SIROKY, JANICE ANN SMITH, DENNIS J. SMITH, JOHN ALBERT - Wrestling 1,2,3; District Representatives 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Homecoming Escort 3; ERA 1; Armpit 3. SMITH. MELANIE ANN SMITH, SCOTT JAMES - Cross-country 2, 3; IBA 1,2,3; Track 1,2; A Cappello Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Ensemble 3; Genisis 1,2; Play 3; Class Officer 3; Varsity Club 2,3; NHS 2,3; NHSBHS 1,2,3; ERA 1,2,3. SMITH, TED DALE SOUTHARD, CHRISTOPHER CATHER SOUTHWOOD, EDDIE DALE SOWDERS, SUSAN LYNN SPANGLER, HAROLD RAY SPRADLEN, JAMES MICHAEL SPURLING, HOWARD DEAN STAMBAUGH, CAROLYN SUE STAMPER, KATHY JO STANDAFER, ROY LEE STEWART, CYNTHIA JANE - Girls' Basketball 2,3; Girls' Volleyball 1,2,3; Girls' Track 1,2; Girls' Softball 3; Powderpuff rootball 3; Bowling 1,2,3; A Capella Chorus 2,3; Senior Ensemble 3; Vocal Minority 2; Genisis 3; Gym Assistants 1,2,3; Play 3; GAA 1,2,3; Leaders Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; NHS 3; Girls' Glee Club 1; ERA 1,2; Pep Club 1. STIDHAM, LINDA KAY STORER, JIM ALLEN SvrOUT, JANICE MARY 5 TRAYER, STEVEN K. - NHS 2,3; ERA 1, 2,3; Armpit 3. S RINGER, NIKKI LYNN - Girls' Track 3; Pcwderpuff Football 2; Bowling 1,2,3; Wrestlerettes 1,2,3. SUMNER, WARREN EARNEST SUMPTER, ROGER LEE SUNDERMEYER, SUSAN MARIE - Bowling 1; Log Staff 2; Library Aids 2,3; Audio Visual 3; ERA 2. SZEMAN, SHERYL LYNN ELIZABETH -at; 'ling 1,2,3; Sketches of the Mind 3; % olarship Team 1,2,3; French Club 2; 2,3; NHSBHS 2,3. ERA 1,2,3. t tttttttttt TACKETT, SHELIA LADELL - A Cappello horus 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3; Library Aids 1,3; Audio Visual 3; French Club 1; AFS 1, 2,3; NHS 2,3; ERA 1,2,3. THACKER, JANICE ELAINE THEVENIN, MARY ANN THIEN, TONYA FRANCES - Wrestlerettes 1; ERA 2. THOMAS, DIANE KAY THOMPSON, MICHELE LYNN TOMLINSON, SALLY MARIE TOWNSEND, KRISTA LOUISE - Girls' Softball 1; Powderpuff Football 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2,3; A Cappello Chorus 2,3; Senior Ensemble 3; Girls' Ensemble 2; Leo Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Office Aids 3; Cheerleader 2,3; Wrestlerettes 1,2; Girls' Glee Club 1, ERA 1,2,3. TRACY, GUY ROBERT TURPIN, WESTON FERRILL TWIGG, WILLIAM W. uuuuuuuuu ULRICH, TERESA ANN UPDYKE, ROBERT EDWARD vvvvvvvvvv VAN DEURSEN, BONNIE SUSAN - Girls' Softball 1; A Cappello Chorus 1,2,3; Play 2,3; Office Aids 3; Ski Club 2; French Club 1,2; President French Club 3; Drama Club 3; President Drama Club 3; ERA 1,2,3. VAUGHAN, DALE EDWARD - Football 1, 2,3; Wrestling 1; IBA 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; ERA 2,3; Armpit 3. VIETH, WILLIAM PHILIP - IBA 1,2,3; Golf 2,3; NHS 2,3; ERA 1,2.3. wwwwwwww WACKERMAN, RICHARD SCOTT WACKERMAN, ROBERT ASHLEY WALKER, FRANK P. WALTERS, BRENDA SUE WARD, GILBERT S. WARD, MICHAEL RAY WARNER, KAREN GAY WATKINS, BELINDA LOUISE WEAVER, JOYCE ANN WELCH, RAYMOND H. WELCH, CYNTHIA LEE WELLS, SUSAN LYNN - Girls' Track 3; Powderpuff Football 1; Spanish Club 1; ERA 3; Pep Club 1. WELSH, JILL LYNN WESTRAY, MICHAEL GENE WHEELBARGER, RUTH ELLEN WHEELER, CINDY LOU WHEELER, PAULA SUE - Girls' Track 3; Stage Crew 3. WHITE, JOHN C. WHITE, VICKIE LYNN WHITTED, PATTY M. WHITWORTH, KEVIN LESLIE - IBA 1,2,3; Golf 1 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Drum Major 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2, 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Arm-pit 3. WICKHAM, PATRICIA DENISE - Girls' Track 2; Powderpuff Football 2; Bowling 3; A Cappello Chorus 2,3; Leo Club 2; Marching Band 1,3; GAA 3; Concert Band 1,3; Pep Band 1,3; AFS 3; Girls' Glee Club 1. WILLIAMS, RONALD RAY WILSON, CARLA JO - Powderpuff Football 1,3; Bowling 1,2; Homecoming Attendant 1,3; Y-Teens 1; Office Aids 3; Cheerleader 1. WILSON, DAVID LEE - Football 1,2,3; IBA 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1, 2,3; Armpit 3. WINGET, GARY JAMES WINKELMAN, DIANE LYNN WINTERROWD, KATHLEEN JO WRIGHT, DAVID LEE - Football 1,2,3; IBA 1; Varsity Club 3; Armpit 3. WRIGHT, ROBERT L. - Basketball 1; IBA 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3. WYNIA, MARSHA LYNN yyyyyyyyy YANCEY, KATHY SUE YATES, PHILLIP ALAN - IBA 1,2,3; A Cappello Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Ensemble 3; Genisis 1,2; Play 3; ERA 2,3. YORK, THOMAS WARREN zzzzzzzzzz ZIMMERMAN, RONALD DALE - Play 1,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Office Aids 3; Ski Club 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1, 2,3; FT A 1,2; French Club 2; Drama Club 1; ERA 1,2. ZIMMERMAN, SANDEE KAY - NHS 2,3; ERA 1,2,3. ZINK, MICHAEL J. - IBA 1,2; Baseball 1, 2,3; Art Club 3; ERA 2. 44 Dancing during Christmas season was really fun. We used our muffs and then brought out Santa Claus. — Patti Napier 242 44 Being in the school plays, including late rehearsals and Ms. Cleary's loving direction was one of my happiest memories of school. There are a lot of extra activities available to all the students and they should take advantage of them. — Bonnie Van Deursen 44 44 Chorus meant a lot to me throughout high school. Singing in our barber shop quartet with Scott Smith, Mark Salley, and Floyd Lowman was really fun! — Phil Yates 44 like to catch up on my sleep at school. You know ... I work hard. 44 I'm in high school to prepare for college so I can make enough money to send my kids through high school to prepare for college. — Dave Mann 44 After graduation I want to work for awhile. Then I'm going to take off on a cycle to see the U.S. — Mike Zink 44 44 The Honor's Assembly is really sad — seeing your boyfriend and all your friends file past in their caps and gowns. It doesn't seem possible that twelve years have passed and now all those seniors are all going to go in such different directions. — Terri Treon 246 £ I'm more than ready to leave high school now. I've got my whole life ahead of me. — Robin Combs The school always seems so empty after the seniors all leave. Everything is so barren. — Candy Curtner So . . . it's over . . . 1973-1974 is over ... the year of shortages ... the Exorcist . . . and streaking . . . we've looked over everything . . . thought back and remembered . . . stupid minutes . . . tragic hours . . . sad days . . . all of us having the same problems and triumphs . . .with different reactions and solutions . . . classes, activities, students, teachers, sports, life . . . the years all flash by . . . and we save little momentoes ... a class ring . . . a football ... a concert ticket ... a letterman's jacket ... a pom-pom ... a pressed flower ... a program ... a tassle from a graduation cap . . . a yearbook . . . tilings that we laughed at . . . and cried over . . . reminders of the years . . . especially this one last year . . . special thanks to: mrs. debbie mamerow, our tireless advisor, charlie miller, our yearbook representative, easterling studios, especially daryll neff, the editors and the entire piratan staff, for helping to make an impossible job . . . possible diane (lines .