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

Page 28 text:

Row On© — Phyllis Filer, June Jarvis, Mary Jane Pauley. Charlotte Zehrung, Hazel Raulerson, Mary Lou Pressler, Barbara Zink. Virginia Critzer, Arlene Stevens. Betty Adams, Phyllis Haines, Pat Bomhorst, Jerry Lowman. Row Two — Olen Givens, Carolyn Roe, Wayne Wright. Max Myers. Nadine Cleveland, Norma Kreitzer, Esther Pfeiffer, Paul Breece, Robert Allen, Mary Clendenon, Zelma Boatman. Dennis Critzer. Row Three — Clifford Stone. Carl Vastbinder, Donald Hamilton, Frank Moehring, Paul Scarborough, Bob Stephenson, Lee Robinette, Bill Case, Warren Cantrell, Calvin Fahmey. Row Four — Mr. Stephenson. Bob Brooks, George Loesch, John Werth, Bill Andrews. Dick Rose, Lowell Mesarvey, Bob Morris, Miss Woodman. Bo UuunoA i The class of '46 has gained a reputation as money-makers. Under the leadership of our class adviser, Miss Woodman, we have, for the last two years, sold Christmas cards. In this manner, we hope to have our treasury well stocked by our senior year. In our freshman year we sponsored several dances, and this year we helped to sponsor the Freshman Reception. Our class is well represented in all of the various high school activities and organizations and has members in the Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, Senior Service Scouts, G. A. A., Black Knights, Band, Orchestra, and Chorus. We are very proud of the athletes from our class. Paul Scarborough, Calvin Farney, and Dennis Critzer were playing on the football team last fall, and played many good games. Wayne Wright, Dennis Critzer, and Max Myers played on the basketball team and Wayne Wright was one of the first ten on the tournament team. Jack Coatney, Wayne Wright, Max Myers, Richard Rose, and Warren Cantrell will be helping the baseball team to win victories this spring. Our class officers are: President................... Vice Presidents............. Secretary-T reasurer........ Paul Scarborough Arlene Stevens Virginia Critzer Hazel Raulerson Jack Coatney -Barbara Zink

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 Qoo4 i : : : I I r r r . J ' ' ’ The juniors outdid themselves when they presented their play entitled Brother Goose . Ray Roberts played the part of the quiet older brother who mothered Dick Rockhold, Phyllis Howland, and Nila Miller. One would never suspect (to see her around school) that Nila would make such a good tomboy. She talked, looked, and acted the part and both she and Pat (who gave an excellent portrayal of a sophisticated young woman) succeeded very well in registering their dislike for each other. Marilyn surprised us with her Southern dialect, and Juanita, in her quiet way, very ably acted the part of a delightfully vague young lady, who just as quietly fell in love” with her employer (Ray Roberts). We'll remember Ruby as she looked when she drawled, I quit , and Patsy as she appeared when she demanded that her business be taken care of first. We enjoyed Norma in the football scene and Dopey when he said, Here's the box, but didn't have a box. All in' all, it was a successful performance, ably coached by our dean of girls, Miss Marsh. left ....... Carol Wes .... Hyacinth Helen . Peggy Eve ............ Sarah ......... Lenore ....... Mrs. Trimmer. Truck Driver Ray Roberts Phyllis Howland Dick Rockhold Nila Miller Ruby Bledsoe Juanita McClain . Marilyn Pultx Norma Branner ......Pat O'Dell . . Patsy Shade Charles O'Reilly

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fyteAltmen The class of '47 started to school in 1935 under the direction of Miss Wellbaum and Miss Sheppard. There was much excitement in our first three years. In the fourth grade we started changing classes instead of having one teacher for all subjects. The sixth grade was an exciting year. We were kept busy getting ready for graduation. We really looked classy” in our red caps and gowns. Then, in the seventh and eighth grades, we prepared ourselves for Senior High School. We had new teachers and many new subjects but we were soon accustomed to them. This year we entered high school as freshmen under the direction of Mr. Cribley and Mr. Davies. We are offered many new opportunities. We can participate in athletics, we get a chance to earn some money for our junior and senior years, and we get to chose our own subjects. We have had an enjoyable school career and we hope that our next three years are as pleasant as the past nine have been. —Gene Seabold Firgt Row—Thomas Castle. Edwin Bond, Robert Wickline. John McNabb, Robert Greene, Mack Johnston. Wilber Rauch, Walter Smith, Clarence Chambers, Jack Cahill, Carl Brokschmidt, James Morton. Second Row — Dorothy Greene, Blanche Penwell, Ruth Wilson, Jerry Graham, Chester Link, Elmer Smith, Shirley Farquer, Retha Schoonover, Jo-Ann Jonas. George Meier, Charles Bryan. Third Row — Nancy Zehrung, Jane Arnett, Clelia Barger, Janet Furrey, Betty Lucas, Kenneth Hag wood, Paul Greer, Robert Lawhom, Lawrence Heck, Donna Pinkerton, Betty Harmon, Shirley Grice, Richard Brown. Fourth Row — Rosanne Barringer, Elaine Barnett, Dolores Williams. Minnie Saint, Paul Myers, Russell Wright, Lewis Rosell, Bonnie Gray, Gladys Rogers. Lois Stone, Murray McKee, Bill Brown. Class Advisors — Mr. Davies, Mr. Cribley.