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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1973 volume:

1973 Piratan Contents Prelude 2 Juniors . . 120 Faculty . . . 16 School Life . 128 Sports 32 Seniors . . 182 Clubs 72 Ads . 212 Sophomores Volume LXII 110 Senior Index West Carrollton, Ohio . 242 In flaring pants, vanishing skirts, stretched or sqeezed. Youth hurts. Crammed in, bursting out, individuals sing, and hide their doubt. 3 ... a time When you think you know what you are doing but put off caring a-bout it until it is too late. a senior . . . where school is just a ridiculous play, where We were taught to be in a certain group, speak a vulgar language, and hopefully learn to become useful members in a useless society. Roger Dearth 4 ... utopia and I cast a vote ‘with Peter Pan; I never want t to grow up. a junior ... when we are forced into a reality and are able to see the problems and the imperfections in the world. a senior 5 6 Will I remember what I wondered? When I am old Who will I be? Still me? a poem by Richard J. Margolis 7 . . . comforting a girl after a bad experience and then having her go for someone else. The trouble is that I still dig her. a junior . . . that when i was real young i had no problems or worries. a junior . . . being warmed by friendship, hardened by hatred, and caring too much when caring couldn't help, a sophomore . . . learning what life is all about and finding out what love is or means. a junior remember . . . 8 . . . going through the entire gamut of scholastic fiasco and then finding out that to be fully educated one should heed the prophetic words of tim leary: DROP OUT. a senior . . . the different groups that destroy everything, pam bruner . . . entering school and having a smile pop on my face. School seemed like a second home. a senior . . . going to mr. r...... class and doing different things, they didn't always work out, but at least we tried. a senior 9 Old man look at my life I’m a lot like you were. Old man look at my life 18 and so much more. Love alone in a paradise that makes me think of two. Love lost such a cost. Give me things that won’t get lost like a coin that won’t get tossed. Rolling home to you. 10 I need someone to love me the whole day through. Ah, one look in my eyes and you can tell that’s true. Old Man take a look at my life . . . I’m a lot like you. 11 12 taken from “Old Man” by Neil Young I’ve been first and last, Look at how the time goes fast. But I’m all alone at last . . . Rolling home to you. 13 I thought, at one time, that I was a unique person and that nobody else, except a few close friends, could possibly share my interests. Then I started changing. I grew away from old friends, but nobody replaced them and I was left alone wonder ing what was going on. As I started to look around and meet other people, I realized that we are not all so different from each other. Then one day I was, by chance, thrown together with a girl whom I had known for years and who, I thought, held none of my interests. Working together we discovered we were very much alike. This made me stop and think about how everyday, people reject somebody else who could help them a great deal. When will we stop and get to know the millions of people who have something in common with each of us? Cher Spangler THE SCHOOL BOARD: (UPPER LEFT, STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT): Harold Schnell, James Burneson, Jackie Mann, Tom Fogt. (SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT): Forrest Treon, Earl Blackburn (President), James Fugate. THE ADMINISTRATION: (UPPER RIGHT): Harold Schnell, Superintendent of Schools; (LOWER LEFT TO RIGHT): Dickinson Guiler, Assistant Superintendent; Forrest Treon, Clerk; James Johnson, Director of Instruction; Richard Mumma, Business Manager. Administrators and Board Members 18 19 Roger Pack Dean of Students Pat Russell Dean of Girls Lyle Fox Counselor Paul Riddle Counselor Tennis Coach Donald Ousley Counselor AFS Advisor Michael Shanesy Counselor 20 Dorothy Bickley Librarian Annalee Zimmer School Nurse Neil Bailey Art Ki'iini ih (.'hristmai: Art John Cloughessy Industrial Arts Don Gier Industrial Arts Junior Class Adv. Robert Hail Industrial Arts Junior Class Adv. Mike Knoll Industrial Arts Junior Class Adv. Allen McCroskey Industrial Arts Junior Class Adv. Daryl Tetterton Industrial Arts Junior Class Adv. 21 Susan Nan Home Economics Food Council Senior Class Adv. Judith Gunnoe Home Economics Cheerleading Adv. Patricia Taylor Home Economics Genesis Club Doris Trout Home Economics Y Teens Adv. Senior Class Adv. Donald Bigler Distributive Ed. DECA Aviation Club Donna Courtney COE Coordinator OOEA Senior Class Adv. 22 George O'Kresik Soph. OWE Craig Redder Soph. OWE Howard Skeans OWE Helene Sylvia OWE Chairman Jane Winterbotham Special Ed. Stanley Aultz French French Club AFS Advisor Bradley Foland German Natacha Gleason Spanish Spanish Club Betty Kemper Spanish English Spanish Club Peggy Cleary English Speech Club Drama Club 23 Barbee Gyourko English Soph. Class Adv. Ruth Hussey English Y-Teens Adv. Norma Law English Junior Class Adv. Patricia Meyer English FTA Advisor Kathleen Siegfried English PIRATAN LOG Deborah Vlahos English Frances Williams English Sketches” 24 James Lane Science Junior Class Adv. Richard Fowler Science Senior Class Adv. Marilyn Stapleton Science NHSBHS Advisor David Taylor Science Michael Bock Math Chess Club Robert Dills Math Bsktball Coach Michael Bultman Math Soph. Class Adv. Chess Club Amy Reed Math Senior Class Adv. 25 Dennis Thayer Business Math Wrestling Coach Paula Gasparec Business Courses Carrolltones Dorris Hensley Business Courses Helen Mathis Business Courses Senior Class Adv. Nancy Pack Business Courses Lyn Spangenburg Business Courses 26 Gerald Foster Band Music Lit. Harry Haggerty Music Ed. Co'ord. Donald Bogan Athletic Director Study Hall Supvr. Track Coach John Everett Physical Ed Bsktball Coach Roxanna Grist Physical Ed. Leaders Club Basketball Track Volleyball Katherine Langer Physical Ed GAA Softball John Moran Physical Ed. Baseball Coach Football Coach Varsity Club Lonnie Norris Health Drivers Ed Football Coach Thomas Patterson Choir Director 27 David Glancy History Philip Hubbard History Junior Class Adv. Murl Huffman History Senior Class Adv. NHS Golf Coach Douglas Jones History Cross Country Richard Leever History Donald Martin History Football Basketball A. William Poock History Football Scuba Diving Nancy Reichelt History • 28 Nina Bennett Study Hall Martha Combs Study Hall Joan Ennis Study Hall Norma Blackburn Secretary Beatrice Chambers Secretary Maryjo Phillips Secretary 29 Shirley Palmer Library Asst. Jan is Gauldin Music Secretary Cooks, Custodians, Bus Drivers THE CUSTODIANS (UPPER LEFT) Raymond Sparks, Calvin Humerick, Russ Malone. (MIDDLE) Estile Powers. (UPPER RIGHT) Ronnie Bradford, Milton Berryman. THE COOKS (UPPER RIGHT, STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT) Bev Pauley, Marcella Strausbaugh, Jonnie Key, Pat Shadowens, Edith Fraley, Cleda Wolfram, Sandy Miller, Betty Lou Caldwell. (SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT) Marie Craig, Mildred Cassell, Virginia Barber, Alma Wright, Bernice Coleman, Connie Adams, Mary Sowers. (Not Pictured) Anna Lewis, Eileen Steinaman. THE BUS DRIVERS (LOWER RIGHT, LEFT FRONT TO BACK) Gwen Barrett, Margaret Mitchell, Judy Johnson, Russell Lowman, Kathleen Haller, Jack Wagner. (RIGHT FRONT TO BACK)Carrie Lovell, Charlotte Alley, Clyde Metcalf, James Benson, Velma Ritchie, Norm Gustin. (Not Pictured) Hesket Alley, Carolyn Brashear, Wilbur Benson, Betty Brooks, Susan Bohse, Maomi Grothjan, Pat Isham, Cleo Lotridge, Pauline Pressel, Teresa Pressell, Susan Deeter, Edwin McNeese, Wayne Shouse, Barbara Shouse, Mary Warbutton, Thelma Wiley, Imogene Treon, Nada Hensley, Linda Phillabaum, Rosemary Haws, Mike Pressel, Flo Thomas, Mildred Hoerner. From Here It must have been the destiny of this year's cross country team to go all the way ... to state. After compiling a record of 106-15, the Pirates won the right to go to the meet in Columbus. We didn't run that many dual meets. We ran in the competitive meets with real teams, said Coach Doug Jones. Crushing all comers, the team established itself as a super power in the area. Sooner or later all area teams fell prey to W.C. except two, Piqua and Fairmont East. In their conquest, they took first place at the Miamisburg Invitational and at the SWBL meet at Brookville. s y si V' -- To Bombay aw ,M, 'A w t! if, A tv? frl V91 s R £jpg vl V'u A?'1 A. v '■ • ,. L.' The road was not easy. Each man ran approximately 950 miles during the year. If one were to add up the total mileage run by the team, the number of miles would equal the distance from here to Bombay, India. The team's success was partially due to the superb coach of Doug Jones. Coach Jones said: You can’t win in this sport without a team. You need five men, and that's what we had. It was so team oriented that at the end of the season no Most Valuable Player Award was given. Most Improved Award went to Bruce Kottman; Most Consistent, to Keith Miracle: and Scholar Athlete, to Steve Hines. “IT WAS VERY GRATIFYING THAT IT WAS EVEN MORE GRATIFYING 1972 Cross Country Team: TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT, Coach Jones; Keith Miracle (STANDING); Steve Hines, Gary Goodman, Phil Auditore, Leon O'Neil, Scott Smith, Phil Caldwell (REAR); Gary Robbins, Kelly Grant, In Foreground, Da've Homer, Bruce Kottman. The State cross country meet was the main goal for this year's Pirates. In getting there they had to train very diligently. The team ran repeat miles, repeat quarters, over distance running, one hundred yard dashes. The pace was grueling as W. C. marched toward their place in the sun. Consistency was the team's middle name. The harriers seldom had fewer than two runners in the top ten places. WE WON LIKE WE DID, BUT THAT WE RAN AS A TEAM.” KEITH MIRACLE Steve Hines and Bruce Kottman led the flyers through rain, muck, mire, and occasionally snow. They finally got to state, but they finished a dismal twentieth out of twenty teams. Coach Jones commented, It was an emotional letdown just to be there. We wanted to get there so bad, but didn't even think about winning up there. He added, Out team was the first to go to state from our school but I assure you it won’t lie the last! The Agony of Defeat 38 BACK ROW: S. McNabb, D. Harris, S. Cuelrig, E. Her. man, R. Currin, D. Jenkins, G. Tracy, M. Brockie, K. Mulhem, T. Stevenson, P. Steinman, T. Nipper. ROW FOUR: J. Farley, C. Davidson, J. Barnes, R. Homan, T. Adkins, C. Pearson, B. Hamilton, P. Dogget, B. CaU, B. Darlington, B. Kohr. ROW THREE: B. Kinder, C. Hopkins, R. Cottengin, J. Stout, R. Parks, J. Hall, L. Delong, COACH Moran. ROW TWO: COACH Norris, D. Kaltenbach, D. Wilson, R. Goodrich, T. B. Barker, A. R. Barker, S. Barker, J. Davis, B. Wright, J. Dugan, B. Key, B. Currin, T. Smith, J. Richmond, G. Key, COACH Martin. ROW ONE: COACH Poock, T. Coble, J. Crider, M. Baker, M. Collins, R. McClure, R. Sams, S. Hopper, M. Martin, M. Durig, M. Maxton, J. Tackett, D. Coon, S. Cole, R. Lovely, COACH Dolph. This year's Pirate gridders were probably one of the better football teams in the past three years; same record, better team. With the acquisition of Coach Lonnie Norris the Pirates expected to improve their previous 1-9 record; but as the season progressed, the team fell into another rebuilding year. True, the Pirates were once again 1-9, but that one was really a big one: HOMECOMING. The Pirates put it together and squeezed a victory from Brookville 7-3. It was a real triumph in an otherwise listless season. Four Pirates received individual honors in all-SWBL voting. Chuck Davidson and Mark Brockie received honorable mention. Bill Kinder was named to second team linebacker and Eric Herman to first team offensive lineman. Coach Norris best summed up the '72 football season, We as coaches thought the boys' overall attitude was good and that is what kept us going all year. The key to the whole season was not making the big play when it counted. We are looking forward to a good year next season since we have 14 starters back. Once a year in the fall the Powderpuff Football Team invades the football stadium. The girls show the guys how to REALLY play football. Seniors versus juniors and sophomores--it's become a standing tradition along with boy cheerleaders, boys' kickline, and lots of fun and laughs. As usual the senior girls won with a score of eighteeen to eight. Powderpuff Football is sponsored by Student Council. This Ball Is Heavy . . . Almost every girl in West Carrollton has some time or other piled into body-ridden cars or buses and proceeded to Capri Lanes to test her bowling abilities. Every Wednesday after school for two months the lanes become filled with girls laughing, joking, gossiping, screaming over gutter balls, hollering over strikes--plus the guys watching the girls bowl. Among the better bowling teams were: The Gutters Utters, The Alley Cats II, and The Five Piney Porks. 41 Fall Sports Banquet There's been some discussion involving the athletes in West Carrollton. Some say that the glory and glamour of being a West Carrollton sports star has diminished. Pir-atan asked athletes why they go out for sports. STEVE HINES: CROSS COUNTRY - Cross country is a team sport, the team's crazy, and it's a lot of fun. After I ran, I felt like I just died and went to hell; but after I recovered, I felt like I really did something good. I never hurt so much, but I never laughed so hard. We've never had cheerleaders before, so we really appreciated their hard work and support. I kind of miss it now that it's over -- not really the hard work but the good times. I wish we could do the same thing next year and really be great. BRUCE KOTTMAN: CROSS COUNTRY - As long as I can remember I have been running. I was the kid who caught the pop-sicle man after my friends and I had missed him, and the kid who flew when work was mentioned. I enjoy all sports, but running is my greatest asset. So I run cross country and track. It gives me enjoyment and self - satisfaction. GARY GOODMAN: CROSS COUNTRY - Cross country was something I wasn't sure about. The thought of running that much bugged me, but then I thought of the team. During the times when we would be sweating off nine pounds and getting sick, I would think that we all had to be crazy. But even though they liked Grand Funk and Three Dog Night, I enjoyed it. Running two miles doesn't seem like a lot, but it is the hardest sport that I have ever competed in. It was an accomplishment just to finish the practices let alone the race. I skipped a lot of good lunches for the reason that I would just lose them in practice. A few times I lost breakfast. TOM BARKER: FOOTBALL - I've been brought up in the sport. Playing football gives me a feeling of accomplishment. If you do a good job, you feel great. You get a feeling of success, and the recognition's nice. If you goof up though and do something wrong, you think twice about the sport. It hurts when you lose, especially if you think you could have won. Football is a challenge. You have a job set out to do, and you succeed. It feels great! BILL KINDER: FOOTBALL - It definitely wasn't the thrill of victory, but the fact that I've always liked to play football. I don’t really feel that bad about losing, if I know we've played a good game. We're going to improve next year. Football gives me a feeling of self-satisfaction; to know that you can go through something like that. If you can do that, you can do anything. DAN JENKINS: FOOTBALL - I enjoy the sport. It makes me feel like I did some-thing--to know the guy across from me didn't do better than I did. Practice is miserable. In the games you feel like you could kill somebody. When we lose, I feel there's something I didn’t do, I should have. Sometimes I get psyched up but not all the time. 43 This year's basketball team suffered from chronic inconsistency. The team could not win the easy games they were supposed to. But when it came to the clutch pressure games, the Pirates beat teams that were out of their league. West Carrollton beat the number one rated AA team, Tipp City, and number one rated AAA team, Trotwood Madison. Those two games were the bright spots in an otherwise dismal season. Pirates dropped six games by three points or less, including two games against arch rival Miamisburg. Besides Miamisburg, Pirates lost to West Milton 65-77, Vandalia-Butler 44-49, Monroe 56-59, Greenville 53-54, Oakwood 49-60, Northmont 57-61, and Park Hills 73-75. Their victories were Valley View 54-50, Lebanon 48-40, Northridge 56-50, Centerville 67-63, Brookville 62-57, Bellbrook 90-61, Tipp City 61-55, Trotwood Madison 61-56, and Franklin 87-67. The hard-working team was led by head coach John Everett. Despite their mediocre record (9-9), outstanding performances were turned in by many of the players. Greg Hanny, who started last year, averaged 18 points per game. His season high came at Park Hills where he scored 31 points. Greg, during the season, was handed the job of guarding people twice his speed. Roger Gordon also started last year. Roger was responsible for pulling the Pirates our of many clutch situations. Roger averaged 12 points a game along with nine rebounds. His high games came at Franklin where he scored 20 points. Mike Boccieri almost single-handedly held the rebounding chore for the Pirates. On some nights he had over half of the team's rebounds. For three games straight he had 20 rebounds. Frank Little, the tallest player on the team at 6'6 was not the offensive machine. He played defense. He averaged four recoveries, seven rebounds, and five blocked shots a game. His season high was against Brookville where set a league record in blocked shots (14). 1972-73 Basketball Team pictured ABOVE, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: (BACK ROW) Mike Boccieri, Scott Barker, Frank Little, Roger Gordon, Greg Hanny, Lee Stanafer, Craig Frost. (FRONT ROW) Roger Sumpter, Marty Kessler, Jeff Mumma, Mike Edmundson, Jim Currin, Gary Hamilton, Mark Dungan, Bob Fitzharris. (LYING) Tom Napper. The tournaments ended painfully but abruptly for this year's Pirates at the hands of the third seeded team, Roth. The Pirates held a slight lead throughout the game but in the end a mistake here and there spelled the Pirates' death. It's been that way all year, said Frank Little. We always had a lead and then something would happen like a turnover and we would start losing our poise. The Pirates were robbed by 5 points in a near upset by a score of 57-52. The Pirates held Larry Wilkins, Roth’s center, to a mere eight points. This was rather unique, for that game was the only game this year in which the leading scorer in the area was held to single figures. Jim Currin did a fine job as he was ineligible last year as a transfer student from Alter. He was a scoring threat from the outside as well as a defensive player. He plans to attend University of Dayton and play baseball under scholarship. I (L-R) Greg Hanny goes up for two more points against Roth ... Mike Boccieri attempts robbery on Larry Wilkins ... Roger n Gordon struggles to get a rebound from Greg Seay ... Jim Currin eats supper during the game against Roth ... This year's lettermen were Mike Boccieri, Jim Currin, Mark Dung an, Mike Ldmund-son, Roger Gordon, Greg Hanny, Frank Little, and Jeff Mumma. Wrestling was a major sport in the Greek Olympics thousands of years ago. It is still a major sport. This year's grappling team was the best to come out of West Carrollton in a long time. Coached by Dennis Thayer and led by co-captains Tom Barker and Greg Lemp, the Pirates ran up a 6-3 dual meet record, and placed second at the Northridge Invitational. The biggest improvement came at the SWBL meet. The Pirates made their finest showing in the league, finishing a strong second. Ted Smith and Mike Perry sparked the team with first places, followed by Rick Mislan, Greg Lemp, and Chuck Hopkins all taking seconds. Dennis Thayer's Thumpers are pictured ABOVE, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Hopkins, Tom Barker, Ted Smith, Mark Maxon, Mike Perry, Mike Martin, Albert Smith. FIRST ROW: Mark Collins, Rick Mislan, Tony Jaynes, Jay Burton, Tim Helfinstine, Greg Lemp. 49 I.B.A. FOUL! Oh ref, your mother evolved from a kennel! What is this? Roller Derby? Football? No, it's Intra'mural Basketball (otherwise known as Thursday night amateur boxing). The I. B. A. is a very educational experience. You can learn all kinds of new team nicknames; Hawk-eyes, Studs, Trojans, Cats, Raiders, Wonders, Superflies, Squirrels, Philys, Greenies, Coolas, Dogbreath, Shores Pack, Gazelles, B. M.F.'s and Moles. But best of all intramurals gives you something to do besides sitting at home. Everyone seems to have a good time and competition is good. To be the champions you have to survive the season and the tournament. This year's winners did and deserve to be mentioned Phil Auditore, Gary Goodman, Mike Miller, Tim Schwab, Ed Lantz, Richard Kelly, Brian Kelly, and Bo Garland. 51 Girls Volley For Team Success Although defeated, the girls' volleyball team was not beaten. They always came back and tried no matter how far behind they became. Varsity season ended 0-9; junior varsity, 1-8. One game found them down 14-0. They came back and tied 14-14, but lost 16-14. Part of the problem was blamed on the loss of ace players last year. Nevertheless, the girls really made their opponents work hard for their victories. Co-captain Linda Maurer summed it up: Lessons were learned never to be forgotten; feelings flared and ended in respect. We all learned. This was a year for learning and gaining experience for next year. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Linda Maurer, Vicki Grooms, Cindy Sharritts, Judy Horn (Scorer), Joyce Herring, Julie Leadingham, Jean Kearney, Carol i’.'ng, Karen Gordon, Laurie Watkins, Sharon White, Sherry Isham, Cindy Stewart, Kathy Applegate, Eva Schauerhuber, Debbie Robinson, Toni Feuss, Gail Beal, Bonnie Nadolsky, Janet Hopper, Vicki Hendricks (Manager), Sue Miller, Mary Westerfield, Judy Hopper (Manager). Girls’ Team Returns To Basketball Action For the first time in many years, West Carrollton boasted its own girls' basketball team. Lack of experience, not lack of skill, led to a 1-8 average for the varsity squad. Junior varsity finished 0-9. Coach Roxie Grist looks forward to a successful second season next year. Some high statistics illustrate the team's skill. Cindy Sharritts led the team in total points with 114 total points. Vicki Grooms came closest to her with 64 total points. Linda Maurer was high rebounder with 90 rebounds for the season. Closest to her in rebounds was Cindy Sharritts with 59. Vicki Grooms had 43 recoveries for the season which doubles next highest Cindy Sharritts with 21. Cindy also received Most Valuable Player Award for the season. The team was led by co-captains Linda Maurer and Vicki Grooms. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: Unda Maurer, Vicki Grooms, Judy Horn, Joyce Herring, Carol King, Sharon White, Sherry lsham, Patti Toomey, Sandy Serrer, Jerri Krull, Peggy Pease, Cindy Sharritts, Julie Leadingham, Jean Kearney, Karen Gordon, Laurie Watkins, Sharon White, Kathy Applegate, Tammy Brenner, Cindy Stewart (Manager), Julie Bruns (Manager), and Vickie Hendricks (Statistician). Winter Sports Banquet 54 fe I The Winter Sports Banquet offered many surprises this year. Mr. Thayer and Mr. Dolph got some monkey-see -monkey-do toys, Roger Gordon got a set of plastic golf clubs, and everyone got a glimpse of Linda Maurer's legs. The athletes who received special recognition in basketball were Roger Gordon who received the scholar athlete award, Mike Boccieri who received the leading rebounder award, and Greg Hanny who received MVP. ,l hr. V' v £ In girl's athletics, Mary Westerfield received MVP a-ward in volleyball. In basketball Cindy Sharitts received MVP, as she scored 112 points during the season, Mr. Thayer presented the wrestling MVP to Ted Smith along with the most pins award. Tom Barker received the scholar athlete award, and Greg (Hugga-ble) Lemp received the most improved award. Due to the rain, tonight’s track meet has been cancelled; 56 SECTIONAL CHAMPS! NEW SCHOOL RECORDS Triple jump-Dave Spaulding 39'3 180 low hurdles-Dave Spaulding 21.4 Shot put-Eric Herman 57'7 Discus-Eric Herman 164'4 Pole vault-Tim Kohlbacher 13’9 Mile relay-Weinland, O’Neal, Mulhurn, Kottman 3:26.4 Due to the lack of good weather the Pirate track squad opened their 1973 season with a less than tremendous showing at the Princeton Relays and Lockland. Bad weather canceling several meets, the Pirates then placed fourth at the Trotwood Relays. At a dual meet with Miamisburg the Pirates dumped the Vikings 95 to 31. The weather once again took its toll as the next meet to be run was the SWBL. Due to the lack of competition, the Pirates placed only third after winning the last two years. The Pirates then staged their comeback: winning the Salzman Relays, downing a very strong Brookville who defeated them at the SWBL, going to Monroe and winning by thirty points over the second place team, and then winning the sectional title from past state champion, Roosevelt. Group picture (TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT): T. Kohlbacher, G. Mays, E. Herman, M. Brockie, T. Smith, C. Davidson, D. Weinland, S. Schwab, K. Mulhum, B. Darlington, j. Barker, R. Goodrich, M. McCrosky, E. Paynor, L. O'Neil, D. Weinland, S. Hawkins, M. Durig, J. Roe, J. Hurley, M. Westray, R. Huemmer, M. Ed- munson, D. Kaltenbach, S. Barker, G. Tracy, J. Dour, D. Kottman, S. Hines, G. Goodman, K. Miracle, D. Spaulding, F. Little. 59 Baseball 73 60 BACK ROW L-R: J. Mumma, J. Freshwater, J. Currin, S. Adsit, Coach John Moran. Barnes, T. Cueltig, M. FRONT ROW: S. Wiley, M. Zink, S. Cooper, R. D. Wilson, B. Kinder, Sumpter, R. Sams, G. Hanny, J• Tackett, D. Vaughan, T. Adkins. 61 First In the S.W.B.L. is something every team strives for. This year's Pirate Baseball team reached that goal. After a slow start the team put it together to come up with a 15-8 overall record and a 8-1 League record. Led by Jeff Barnes, Bill Kinder, Terry Gueltig, and Jim Currin the Pirates hit and pitched their way past everyone. Once again the diamondmen clinched the All-Sports Trophy for the school. 63 Girls’ Track In its third year, the girls' track team has had its best season yet. They took first place at the Monroe meet, bringing home their first trophy. For the season they compiled 206 points in six track meets. Some new records were set this year: Heidi Dabbelt in the long jump, 14'11 ; Linda Maurer in the high jump, 5'0'', and discus, 99’10 1 4 , and shot put, 32'1 1 4 . Amy Watkins received the Most Valuable Player Award. 1973 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM; Sandy Combs, Heidi Dabbelt, Diane Darner, Lynn Flesch, Janet Freier, Penni Goodman, Lydia Greenlee, Joyce Herring, Julie Hufnagle, Jerri Krull, Linda Maurer, Sue Navin, Jill Ratcliff, Sandy Serer, Cindy Stewart, Amy Watkins, Teresa Williams; Coach Roxanne Grist. Girls’ Softball For the first time in several years the girls' softball team had more wins than losses, rounding out the season with a 4-3 record. The batting averages were high this year, with Cindy Sharritts batting .692 and Toni Feuss batting . 632. Cindy Sharritts also led the team in points with 19, followed by Vickie Grooms with 13. Vickie also received the Most Valuable Player Award. 1973 SOFTBALL TEAM: Cheryl Cantrell, Toni Feuss, Barb Garrett, Vickie Grooms, Vicky Hendricks, Judy Hooper, Sherry Isham, Jean Kearney, Carol King, Hella Kordecki, Cindy Sharritts, Patty Toomey, Laurie Watkins; Peggy Pease, manager; Mrs. Kathy Lanager, coach. Tennis Golf Teams Active Despite Rain The golf team had a very successful year with 8 wins, 3 losses and 3 ties. The team's home course is at River Bend, and the team gives their special thanks to the Zimmermans' who own and run the course. The team came in 10th at District (355). After District came the league tournaments with the score 345-25. Oakwood finished first (332-30). Roger Gordon won individual top honors shooting an 80; he also received Most Valuable and Scholar Athlete at the Spring Sports Banquet. TOP LEFT, THE 1972-73 GOLF TEAM, L-R, (STANDING) Coach Murl Huffman, Gary Hamilton, Bill Veith, Floyd Caldwell, Bob Estep; (KNEELING) Kevin Whtiworth, Don Sweit-zer, Roger Gordon, Marty Kessler, Dennis Coon. BOTTOM RIGHT, Roger Gordon is putting. LEFT, 1972-73 TENNIS TEAM, L-R, (STANDING), Mike Gebhart, Dave Smith, John Hargis, Chris Murphy, Coach Paul Riddle; (KNEELING) Brooks Hartzell, Phil Caldwell, Jeff Downs. Not pictured is Craig Klose who received Most Improved. Chris Murphy received Most Valuable and Scholar Athlete. BOTTOM LEFT, Chris Murphy receives his award from Mr. Riddle at the sports banquet. The team's vety wet season ended with 4 wins and 8 losses. At the Spring Sports Banquet this year six coaches were all ready and waiting to describe and honor their teams. Because of the large number of teams and crowds of parents, the awards were presented in the big gym. The highlight of the evening was the an-noucement that West Carrollton would receive the A11-Sports Trophy for the second consecutive year. Some of the athletes given special recognition were: Chris Murphy, tennis; Roger Gorden, golf; Jeff Barnes, baseball; Amy Watkins, girls' track; and Vicki Grooms, girls' softball. 68 THIS PAGE, TOP FAR LEFT: Amy Watkins accepting award from Miss Roxanne Grist; FAR RIGHT: Roger Gorden accepting award from Mr. Murl Huffman; BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Toni Feuss accepting award from Mrs. Kathy Langer. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP FAR LEFT: Mr. Steve Graban presenting Mark Brockie with award; TOP FAR RIGHT: Mr. Wayne Maxton with baseball's trophy for SWBL Championship; FAR LEFT: Don Sweitier accepting award from Mr. Murl Huffman. All Sports Trophy! 69 Mr. Donald Bogan has been in the West Carrollton School system longer than any other teacher. Coming straight from the Navy in 1945, Mr. Bogan taught Shakespeare and coached both the football and cross country teams. In college, Mr. Bogan was captain of the track team for three years, president of his graduating class and president of his fraternity Sigma Zeta. His impeccable coaching record demonstrates his ability to work with athletes, compelling them to better themselves. He has never been associated with a losing football squad. While he coached junior high football he compiled a total record of 36-1-1. He also attained equal success in coaching high school track, basketball, and cross country. Mr. Bogan's philosophy on sports is, I believe that the best combination of a man is a perfect balance between physical and mental.” His philosophy has seemed to make him successful in athletics as he is one of the winningest coaches in the area. So this is a small but long overdue thanks to Mr. Bogan for what he has done for the West Carrollton athletic program. To him we dedicate this page. Scoreboard FOOTBALL w.c. 0 Miamisburg 26 w.c. 12 Northridge 16 w.c. 12 West Milton 40 w.c. 6 Vandalia 32 w.c. 7 Brookville 3 w.c. 0 Greenville 25 w.c. 0 Oakwood 34 w.c. 0 Northmont 23 w.c. 0 Tipp City 21 w.c. 0 Trotwood 21 CROSS COUNTRY Miamisburg............ lst 10 teams Fairview Invitational. 4th 15 teams Fairview East Invitational . . 2nd 15 teams Brookville Invitational .... 4th 15 teams Franklin and Miamisburg . . lst 3 teams Bethel Invitational.......... 2nd 7 teams Bob Schul Invitational .... 2nd 12 teams Sectional............. 2nd 14 teams S.W.B. L.............. lst 10 teams District .................... 5th 12 teams 70 State......................... 20th 20 teams BASKETBALL WRESTLING Girls Sports w.c. 54 Valley View 50 W.C. 27 Park Hills 36 vm r pvra i t w.c. 48 Lebanon 40 W.C. 48 Valley View 9 w.c. 56 Northridge 50 W. C. 22 Fairmont West W.C. 1 Miamisburg 15 w.c. 65 West Milton 77 W.C. 28 Miamisburg W.C. 15 Miamisburg 0 w.c. 67 Centerville 63 W.C. 30 Carroll W.C. 4 Miamisburg 15 w.c. 44 Vandalia 49 W.C. 42 Oakwood w.c. 56 Monroe 59 W.C. 20 Eaton W.C. 3 Valleyview 15 w.c. 67 Brook ville 57 W.C. 58 Bellbrook W.C. 15 Valley view 12 w.c. 55 Miamisburg 57 W. C. 38 Wilbur Wright W.C. 7 Valleyview 15 w.c. w.c. 53 49 Greenville Oakwood 54 60 Northridge Invitational S. W.B. L. W.C. 7 Tipp City 15 w.c. 90 Bellbrook 61 W.C. 12 Tipp City 15 w.c. 57 Northmont 61 w.c. 61 Tipp City 55 GOLF W.C. 9 St. Joe 15 w.c. 61 Trotwood 56 W.C. 15 St. Joe 9 w.c. 87 Franklin 67 W.C. 157 Burg 157 W.C. 2 St. Joe 15 w.c. 73 Park Hills 75 W.C. 161 Brookville 195 W.C. 158 Northmont 163 W.C. 2 Centerville 15 W.C. 164 West Milton 192 W.C. 6 Centerville 15 BASEBALL W.C. 173 V. Butler 193 15 W.C. 168 Trotwood 168 W.C. 2 Carroll w.c. 4 Roth 0 W.C. 168 Greenville 181 W.C. 15 Carroll 13 w.c. 9 Jefferson 3 W.C. 153 Greenville 143 W.C. 10 Carroll 15 w.c. 1 Shawnee 0 W.C. 169 Oakwood 162 w.c. 7 Dixie 2 W.C. 172 Tipp City 174 W.C. 4 Lebanon 15 w.c. 4 Lebanon 7 W.C. 182 Burg 172 W.C. 13 Lebanon 15 w.c. 3 Franklin 8 W.C. 176 Northmont 178 w.c. 3 Chaminade 6 W.C. 176 Brookville 198 W.C. 15 Northridge 13 w.c. 4 Chaminade 1 W.C. 8 Northridge 15 w.c. 2 Miamisburg 3 W.C. 7 Northridge 15 w.c. 5 Brookville 2 TENNIS w.c. 0 Greenville 1 W.C. 0 Fairmont East 15 w.c. 2 Chaminade 0 W.C. 3 Patterson 2 W.C. 9 Fairmont East 15 w.c. 3 Oakwood 2 W.C. 3 Carlisle 2 w.c. 3 Northmont 0 W. C. 2 Northmont 3 w.c. 1 Centerville 2 W.C. 1 Northridge 4 BASKETBALL w.c. 9 Chaminade 3 W.C. 0 Oakwood 5 W.C. 30 Oakwood 39 w.c. 8 Trotwood 0 W. C. 0 Greenville 5 w.c. 6 Tipp City 1 W.C. 1 Trotwood 4 W.C. 29 V. Butler 37 w.c. 2 Vandalia 1 W.C. 2 West Milton 3 W.C. 37 Northridge 26 w.c. 4 West Milton 3 W. C. 3 Waynesville 2 W.C. 33 Carroll 34 w.c. 4 Northridge 0 W.C. 3 Vandalia 2 W.C. 32 Valley View 56 W.C. 2 Beavercreek 3 W.C. 33 Fairmont E, . 66 W.C. 1 Fairmont East 4 W.C. 34 St. Joseph 38 TRACK W.C. 37 Centerville 41 Lockland Relays 3rd out of 26 schools TRACK Trotwood Relays 3rd out of 16 schools Fairmont West Invitational 3rd out of 8 schools Trotwood Inv. 5th Miamisburg Dual Meet WC defeats Miamisburg 101 to 26 W.C. 43 Valley View 72 Salzman Relays 1st out of 12 schools W.C. 41 Bethel 22 SWBL 3rd place Tipp City 81 VFW Invitational at Monroe 1st out of 9 schools Centerville Inv. 5th WC Relays 1st out of 6 schools Mon. Madison Inv. 1st District Competition 6 boys qualified W.C. 52 Lebanon 48 W.C. 50 Alter 60 71 Clubs 73 Council . . . Council . . . Council . . . Cou STUDENT COUNCIL: Remember traveling to the Burg game and noticing a plane with ’’Beat Burg” on it following you? Then came the AM-FM stereo and the after game dances. There have been many fine assemblies like the Hypnotist, Dr. Ross. And then there’s the student exchange. The President of Student Council is Gary Robbins, who has been very busy with the club since last year. THIS PAGE-RIGHT: Tom Barker, Robin Groner, and Jay Burton. BOTTOM LEFT: Ken Thein declares. RIGHT-STAN DING L-R: Aniti Parikh, Kathy Lctizia, Terry Patterson, Dan Jenkins, Don Sweitzer, Jay Burton, Robing Groner, Tom Barker. KNEELING: Pam Bruner, Antia Kegley, Lisa Kinder, Greg Norvell, Mike Edmund-son, Phil Auditor, Delmas Kaltenbach. SITTING: Ken Thein, Jerry Krull, Terry Akins, Diane Bowman, Ron Caldwell, Dora Miller, Jim Dave is, Sue Ward, Jim Wagner. 74 ncil . . . Council . . . Council . . .Council FOOD COUNCIL: When you miss your breakfast in the morning, and get to school, you can go down to the cafeteria and visit Food Council. They serve milk, orange drink, and an assortment of donuts. THIS PAGE-TOP LEFT: Bonnie McIntosh. RIGHT: San Olseizki is selling tickets at the dance they sponsored. LEFT-STANDING L-R: Advisor Mrs. Nan, Greg Norvell, Kim Hollingsworth, Steve Roberts, Mark Cutlip, Stan Olszewski,Bonnie McIntosh. Denise Pohl, Terry Patterson. SITTING: Terry Akins, Sam Cooper, Greg Hanny, LaVanna Chambers, Pattie Napier, Joane Kelly. Not pictured: President Mark Dung an, Dennis Beagly, Missy Seale. 75 � .� all r« i • a � ij W « ♦ « « I rilJfewui ' � !W ,..,,, i,..t,',J'.iVAViA-,.,,, U1 RMiMnrni This year's choir gave many concerts. They performed for the Rotary Club, the Middletown Church of God, at Baccalaureate, as well as their own concerts. The choir was enlarged to eighty-six voices this year in order to compete with the much larger choirs of other schools. Under the guidance of Mr. Patterson, the choir combined with Greenville and Carlisle High School choirs for a single concert at West Carrollton. The group, which totaled over three hundred, made for an awesome sight for everyone attending. A CAPPELLA: (RIGHT TOP, 1st ROW): P. Ivers, B. Vaught, P. Wickham, R. Logan, D. Black well, G. Goetz, J. Farley, B. Kinder, D. Jenkins, F. Little, P. Yates, M. Salley, E. Huf-nagle, L. Goepferich, R. Groner, D. Dare, M. Sexton; (2nd ROW): K. Enscol, L. Irving, S. Tackett, V. Blankenship, J. Richman, A. McDonald, D. Mann, T. Napper, S. McCoy, M. Huber, T. Stuck, B. VanDeurson, S. Ratterman, K. Townsend, J. Hufnagle, S. Keller, B. Emer-ick: (3rd ROW): J. Wilkins, C. Overly, S. Smith, K. Miracle, R. Chambers, R. Steinman, L. Baxter, E. Gancsos, T. Shill, B. Ford, V. Felt-ner, C. Stewarts, S. Althoff, C. Combs, L. Lucas, Director Thomas Patterson: (4th ROW): A. Parikh, J. Satterfield, E. Shugaburger, J. Bunch, K. Kruse, L. Greenlee, M. Durig, S. Burford, J. Rowe, J. Stout, T. Mikesell, J. Knight, R. Wilmoth, D. Parsons, S. Brackney, J. Fogt, K. Biggs, S. Olinger, K. Moberly. GIRLS ENSEMBLE: (STANDING): J. Hugnagle, D. Leiter, D. Miracle, K. McCulley, K. Dover, B. Berry, K. Justice, A. Bowser, D. Strawser, D. May, C. Burg, J. Gibbons, V. White, J. Cruel, D. Beard, E. Hufnagle; (SITTING): J. Dunn, D. Whaley, L. Polley, V. Letizia, B. Vaught, K. Scheffler. THE LOG SKETCHES, Morning Announcements THIS PAGE: (TOP) Morning Announcements crew: M. Huber, D. Haynes, M. Durig, K. Thien, T. Hogge, K. Biggs. (LEFT) SKETCHES staffers Louise McGrody, A1 McDonnold, and Sandy Combs check copy. (RIGHT) Writer Dean Derringer explains his story to THE LOG's assistant editor, Robin Combs. OPPOSITE PAGE: (TOP) THE LOG staff (SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT): F. Little, P. Auditore, R. Combs, D. Derringer, B. Kelly; (STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT) J. Kelly, S. Hanny, S. Cullen, D. Haynes, D. Pierce, L. McGrody, S. Sunder-meyer, J. Cassell, K. Mescher, B. Overstreet, K. Dolan, Mrs. Siegfried (advisor). (LEFT) THE LOG editor Ron Hall (LEFT) and columnist Dave Wachenschwanz paste up the news stories at M1AMISBURG NEWS office. (RIGHT) SKETCHES staff: D. Geis, Mrs. Williams (advisor), J. Jack, G. Smith (editor), D. Mathis, R. White. Good morning, I'm Dave Wachensch-wanz, and this is music in the morning. That was the routine for Dave, Kim Biggs, Dana Haynes, Ken Thien, Charley Brown, and various D.J.’s who sat in occasionally. For half an hour every morning the P. A. system piped Alice Cooper, David Bowie, The Who, The Doobie Brothers and assorted well known rock artists throughout the building. SKETCHES OF THE MIND is the literary portion of West Carrollton's publications program. The magazine is published annually and is written entirely by the students. Many short stories and poems are contained in the magazine, along with pictures. Many students wrote articles this year for THE LOG, which is published bi-weekly in THE MIAMISBURG NEWS. THE LOG featured thought provoking and often comical features stories and weekly columns like Sour Grapes and Walkie's Corner. 79 [VS: “ It Doesn’t Seem Like School.” It's more like a college than a high school, says Brian Recher about JVS. West Carrollton's Joint Vocational School students have a long bus ride to their two-year old school. Each student studies a job trade. Auto Mechanics, Aircraft Mechanics, and Medical-Dental Secretaries seem to be the most popular courses for West Carrollton students. Brian Abell said about his Closed Circuit TV course, It’s like two years of working and everything is related to the job you want. Sherry Saunders (Food Service) said, Here there aren't cliques or groups, everyone is friendly. It just doesn't seem like a school, added Terry Gustin (Diesel Mechanics). Cindy Rowland (Child Care) says, Our class works together so well it's like a big family. Jerry Herring (Aircraft Mechanics) summed up the feelings of the JVS students, You really get some good experiences. 80 Genesis Club is a religious association club which deals with the spiritual aspects of living. They have weekly meetings, in which they talk about problems people are faced with in everyday life. Y-Teens most memorable event this year was their sponsoring of the first annual Slave Day for Boys. Leo Club built their annual Homecoming float, went to a Red's Game, and Bought Recreational equipment for the Dayton Mental Health Center. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: ROW 1 Miss Taylor, B. Hammonds, J. Fogt, T. Stuck, D. Harris ROW 2 S. Smith, J. Knight, T. Napper, G. Tracy 82 THIS PAGE BOTTOM: Y-Teens LEFT TO RIGHT ROW 1: Mrs. Hussey, S. Ward, D. Miracle, D. Large, L. Wait-kus, V. Logsdon, Mrs. Trout ROW 2: K. Winterrowd, C. Marriot, A. Allen, L. Chambers, T. Brenner, P. Tooney, G. Starnes, C. Frinfrock, K. Scheffler, J. Mi nix, D. Mil-Minix, D. Miller. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: ROW 1 D. Snapp, S. Combs, T. Reiber, J. Krull, R. Hall, V. Adkins ROW 2 D. Charel-ton, P. Wickam, J. Freirer, J. Davis, M. Brookshire, B. Hamilton, J. Huffnagel, L. Greenlee, G. Hamilton. 83 Band . . . Pirates! Pirates . . . Band! And through the years Firemen’s Convention... we'll never forget... Band Camp... Big Jer, Big John or Morty... the Holiday at Home Parade... those rookie rehearsals those abysmal Thursday night rehearsals... Spirit . . . Victory! Those exhausting football games... the Homecoming parade... painting the Band Booster stand. .. those pre-game suppers.. . Victory . . . Spirit! Band dinner dance... Senior night... Our band cheer. .. Band dismissed—YEAH! Highlighting the Carrolltones 1972-73 season was a dance featuring the Dancing Bears . A circus act? Not exactly... the bears were 29 nervous but willing boys recuited by the Carrolltones for their tribute to the Roaring 20's. Led by co-captains Jane Fogt and Donna Nelson, the thirty girls worked on numbers that featured a variety of music and props --from umbrellas and derbies to kazoos. This season was Mrs. Paula Gasparec’s 4th year as advisor. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Groner, L. Black, K. Seale, B. Emrick. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Reed, J. MiUer, T. Fox, H. Dabbelt, J. Jacobs, R. Blackburn, C. Root, S. Clark, T. Hock wait, V. Adkins, Combs, A. Watkins, P. Kearney, D. Pohl, C. Cromwell. P. Everage, J. Me Go wen. CENTER FRONT: Co-Captain MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Hock wait, D. Hines, J. Fogt; not pictured Co-Captain D. Nelson. B. Gillum, J. Gibbons, L. Chambers, D. Harris, M. CARROLLTONES C.O. E. (Cooperative Office Education) is a vocational training program offered to all senior students interested in office or business training. This year's C.O. E. class was headed by Karen Newman as president and Mrs. Donna Courtney as advisor. C. O. E. is not only a classroom experience but also a club. This year members of the club did various community activities such as visiting a nursing home in Dayton. To earn money used for the club, C.O. E. has participated in many selling campaign-es. In these campaignes they sold everything from candy tors to everyday housewares. Despite the many struggles, C.O. E. earned a nice amount of money to be put in their treasury for future use. One use is the Annual Employer Employee Appreciation Banquet which takes place in the spring. Pictures far right and center show C. O. E. students and Mrs. Courtney during the Banquet this year at Imperial House South. D. E. (Distributive Education) is a one or two year cooperation program of instruction and training for students interested in careers in marketing and distribution. This years D. E. class was headed by Mr. Don Bigler. C.O.E. members, pictured RIGHT (TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT): Cathy Crouch, Lee Ann Abney, Connie Hickson, Cay Payne, Debbie Myers, Cathy Stamper, Chris Brane, Sue Olinger, Debbie Deeter, Vicki Puterbaugh, Vikki Murphy, Diane Smith, Mrs. Courtney, Pam Flora, Terri Keller, Janice Back, Cathy Kibler, Karen Newman, Sandy Bartley, and Carol Evans. D.E. members, pictured BELOW (TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT): Judy Hopper, Debbie Tuffs, Debbie Johnson, Dale Neely, Gary Guidry, Sharon Reed, Steve Patrick, Gale Parker, Sharon Bailey, Judy Horn, Jay Murman, Mary Houser (president), Vicki Elliott, and Mr. Bigler. C.O.E. and D.E. 88 O.W.E. Occupational Work Experience is a vocational cooperative training program for high school students 16 years of age and older. It provides instructional training in beginning teenage jobs. It is basically set up so a student may work part of the day and go to school part of the day. Mrs. Helene Sylvia (pictured left), was the head of O.W.E. for 1972-73. 89 90 Office Aids, Library Aids, Audio-Visual TOP, Audio Visual Aids (TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT): G. Cundiff, K. Miracle, D. Jenkins, D. Spaulding, S. Adsit, C. Murphy, B. Kinder, j. Farquhar, G. Norvell, D. Homer. BOTTOM, Library Aids: V. White, C. Donaldson, P. Buckingham, S. Tackett, L. Click, D. Whaley, S. White, B. Vaught, B. Garrod, M. Westerfield, D. Throckmorton. TOP, Office Aids (OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR RIGHT): C. Sargeant, M. Dewey, C. Blacliurn, S. Serrer, C. Price. Answering the phone, filing, checking out books, and collecting movie projectors are just a few of the jobs of office aids, library aids, and audio-visual aids. These students do the odd jobs around the school and seem to have fun doing them. I type, answer the intercom and phone, and fill mailboxes, said Jana Jacobs. Right now we’re working on class averages, checking diplomas and lunch passes. Vicki White had a long list of library jobs including, checking books in and out, sorting books, helping people find books, shelving and tallying books, keeping attendance, and writing overdues. She added, We stay busy! The audio-visual boys are known for their antics. (They painted a mustache on Greg Norvell for his PIRATAN picture, for example.) Besides delivering and collecting audio-visual equipment for teachers, the boys also repair equipment when it breaks down. The audio-visual guys are a swell group of people, said Dave Homer; and we’re all busom buddies. 91 P-I-R-A-T-E-Sclap c West Carrollton was evolving this year. The values of the students were changing. Among the value changes were those of the cheerleaders. Though they played an important part in boosting athletic morale, some, including the cheerleaders, thought that they were cheering for different reasons than in the past. Cheering has changed, now it's strictly for the guys’ sake, not for the school, said Pam Bruner. No matter where you looked you saw cheerleaders. Sixteen of them made up two varsity and one reserve cheering squads, providing ample cheerleading for the various athletic teams. Being a cheerleader was by no means easy. They attended summer cheerleading camp and worked for hours at a time. LAP CLAP CLAP PIRATES TOP LEFT: Varsity Basketball: Pam Bruner, Pam McNeal, Kim Reserve Cheerleaders: Vicki Letizia, Kris Townsend, Hollingsworth, Paulette McNeal, Debbie Dare, and Beth Carr. Gretchen Smith, and Debbie Hunter. Athletic Organizations West Carrollton High School offers many athletically inclined organizations to both boys and girls during the school season. Leaders Club, a new club in its first year, was organized by Miss Roxanne Grist. This year's activities included putting a pop machine in the girls' locker room, forming a ping pong tournament, working as gym assistants, as well as keeping score and playing girls’ sports. Commonly known as GAA, the Girls Athletic Association is another sports organization. Advised by Mrs. Kathy Langer, members were active this year in such activities as selling colossal containers, washing cars, running bake sales, as well as playing on girls' sports teams. Any boy who makes any of the varsity teams can become a member of Varsity Club. Advised by Mr. John Moran, club members can be recognized by the red and black letter jackets they wear. The club serves the school by ushering and cleaning up after the crowds following every home game. Any wrestler who received an orange before, during, or after a match can probably thank the wrestler-ettes, advised by Mr. Dennis Thayer. Wrestlerettes not only pass out oranges to wrestlers, they also paint spirit signs, keep score, wrestling matches and cheer their boys on to victory. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP, LEADERS CLUB; TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lori Watkins, Judy Horn, Carole King, Joyce Herring, Cindy Stewart, Cheryl Cantrell, Miss Roxanne Grist (advisor); Louise McGrody, Vicky Grooms, Jean Kearney, Cheryl Wingett, Cindy Shar-ritts. CENTER, WRESTLERETTES; TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Hunter, Sandy Webster, Nikki Stringer, Gwen Coffey; Melanie Smith, Lyn Flesch, Diane Reed, Lori Maxwell; Debbie Goldsbeny, Terri Kohlbacher, Judy Lorber, Diane Winkleman, Lydia Greenlee. THIS PAGE CENTER, GAA; TOP TO BOTTOM,LEFT TO RIGHT: Lyn Flesch, Patty Toomey; Peggy Pease, Karen Gorden, Janet Freier, Theresa Williams, Tammy Brenner, Susan Ty-sseling, Diane Darner; Kathy Apple-gate, Sherry Isham, Julie Leadingham, Bonnie Nadowski, Linda Maurer, Cindy Sharritts, Joyce Herring, Jean Kearny Bonnie Nadowski, Linda Maurer, Cindy Sharritts, Joyce Herring, Jean Kearney, Vicky Grooms, Lori Watkins; Lori Goepherich, Cindy Stewart, Jackie Dunn, Donna Pierce, Gerri Jo Smith, Sharon White; Miss Grist (advisor), Judy Horn (treasurer), Carol Kind (vice president), Toni Feuss (president), Janet Hopper (secretary), Vicki Hendricks (historian), Mrs. Kathy Langer (advisor). Ski Club did not get to do much skiing this year because of the weather--no snow. When they did go, they had fun learning how to ski. Those who knew how to ski already enjoyed watching everyone else fall and try to get back up. Ski Club: (TOP, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) G. Smith, K. O'Harrah, J. Siroky, S. Cullen, B. Van Deursen, J. Reed; (MIDDLE ROW) S. Smith, D. Rigg, J. Doe, Mrs. Reed (advisor), D. Harris, J. Holmes, R. Zimmerman; (BACK ROW) Miss Reichelt (advisor), P. uditore, M. Cantrell, L. O’Neil. Scuba Club is not a school affiliated club. The club is open to good swimmers who learn to become certified divers after lessons and diving trips to local lakes. Scuba Club: (SITTING, FRONT) Mr. Poock (advisor), M. Williams, J. Holmes; (MIDDLE) T. Barker, B. Key, G. Key; (BACK) M. Perry, T. Smith. 1 Aviation Club got off the ground this year by learning to fly and by planning a cross country flight with advisor Don Bigler as the licensed pilot. Club members made a model of a Hang Glider and are in the process of making others. A field trip to the Air Force Museum was a nighlight of the year. Aviation Club: (TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT) A. McDonald, M. Huber, Mr. Bigler (advisor), T. Human, D. Mullens. BELOW, the club members experiment with instruments in Cherokee 6. 97 One More Time! CONCERT BAND: TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Smith, B. Hicks, W. Rost, R. Moyer, D. Wanzer, S. Webster, B. Jennings, R. Zimmerman, T. Ellis, G. Napper, C. Wilson, L. Robbins, P. Maynard, C. Knabe, D. Harmon, G. Maynard, M. Bailey, S. Clay, M. Smith, P. Myers, R. Nolen; SECOND ROW: J. Battaglia, D. Riggs, K. Garrison, J. Bruns, D. Maxwell,J. Hussey, L. Powell, R. Chambers, D. Charlton, B. Wanzer, C. Kincaid , S. Battaglia, T. Brush, D. Nadolsky, B. Nadolsky, D. May, C. Donaldson, V, Grooms, D. Mann, K. Whitworth; THIRD ROW: R. Huemmer, G. Cundiff, W. Marsh, J. Dour, R. Goodrich, P. Sortman, S. Homer, J. Mitchell, B. Nolen, J. Holmes, J. Reed, S. Tysseling, R. Dickerson, V. Nayles, M. Smith, B. Cotten, G. Foster, B. Hoemer, S. Foster; FOURTH ROW: C. Weaver, D. Darner, C. Sturm, S. Serrer, D. Deeter, P, Wickham, J. Kline, J. Hargis, S. Donaldson, J. Wagner, J. Hurley, D, Deeter, B. Sizelove, J. Kelly, S. Hanny, C.Holt, L. Viers, C. Sharritts, J. Herring; FIFTH ROW: MAJORETTES; G.S. Starnes, P. Liebhardt, J. Campbell, V. Logsdon; SIXTH ROW: Mr. Foster (Director) and Carrolltones ORCHESTRA: Mr. Scutt (Director) R. Goodrich, J. Strutrud, S. Altoff, K. Kline; not pictured, T. Barker. Approximately eighty-five students are involved in some type of band--concert band, pep band, or orchestra. Of these students, music preferences differed. The reason I like concert band is because it's a rest from marching on the field every day. We get to play a different type of music. It’s much more relaxing also -Rick Huemmer. I think that the concert band is really better than last year's. Pep band is really a lot of fun because Mr. Foster writes us the latest songs that we all like. I guess the student body likes it too 'cause they want us at all the basketball games! -Diana Charlton. Concert band is all right I guess, but I think marching season is a lot better. In concert band all you do is sit around, and the music isn't as good. -Vernon Nayles. 99 Careers, Ambitions, and Fun F.T.A. This year F.T. A. has been very active in their teaching experiences. Headed by Janie Mitchel as their president they had many opportunities to teach and be teachers' helpers in many schools around this area. F.T.A. (Future Teachers of America) is a club composed of approximately ten girls and boys. Each student plans to enter the teaching field after graduation from high school. PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM ARE: Debbie Wantzer, Beth Jennings, Ron Zimmerman, Mrs. Meyer (advisor), Jean Kearney, Lois Click, Vicki Blankenship, Diane Darner, Susan Tysseling and Janie Mitchel (president). 100 Chess King to Pawn Four”. This and many other sounds are what can be heard in the library every Tuesday after school. Mr. Micheal Bultman and a clan of about seven guys, not to mention constant observers like Mrs. Bickley (left), struggle to outsmart each opponent. Matches become progressively more difficult. PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: ( FIRST ROW) Mark Furr, Mr. Bultma_, (advisor), Rich Homer, Mark Meek. (SECOND ROW) Bill Winskey, Tom Holmes, Rex Tincher and K. Scott Herron. 101 Medical Careers Medical Careers is a new but growing club headed by Tom Barker, Bill George, and Dave Harris. Designed for students interested in medicine, the group stays active in community affairs like Operation Venus, a student-staffed venereal disease information service. Future plans include a scholarship for an aspiring doctor, nurse, or technician. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB (TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT): B. Wanzer, D. Harris, T. Barker (president), B. George, G. Hamilton, Mrs. Zimmer R.N., advisor; Mrs. Sanner R.N., advisor, ). Reed, J. Freier, V. Blankenship. Classroom projects promoted a variety of drama and art activities this year. The first annual Variety Show was a project of Mrs. Gy-ounko’s technical theatre class. Miss Cleary, acting and theatre history teacher, directed a children's play, THE INVISIBLE DRAGON, enjoyed by kids of many ages. Besides a two-night run in The Little Theatre, the cast gave several performances for area junior high and elementary classes. Mr. Christman's Art classes worked on several projects including a creative renovation of the room. Highlight of the year was an Art Fair where students displayed and sold their creations. French Bonjour! That means hello in French. Bonnie VanDeurson and about thirteen other students were able to make this year's French Club a great success. The club participated in many community activities. The highlight of the year was a French Club dinner featuring French dishes. Members of the club are (TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT): Chairman Ith, Vicki Sorral, Deanna Sjiort, Sue Currin, (advisor). Sherry Isham, Doug Burnside, Bonnie Van Deurson (president), and Ellie Huffnagel. Spanish Spanish Club has proven to be an exciting and fun loving club. Jim Wagner, president, and about ten other students enjoy many things from bake sales to Spanish made Pinatas which they used as decorations at Christmas this year. Members of the Spanish Club are (TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT): Mrs. Gleason (advisor), Cindy Stewart, Pam Pearon, Darryl Howard, Vernon Nayles, Laurie Maxwell, Ken Thien, and Jim Wagner (president). A.F.S. A. F.S. or American Field Service is a growing club composed of fifteen students who have taken interest in the people and customs of foreign countries. This year's A. F. S. student is Eva Shauerhuber from Austria. Eva has been involved in almost every school activity this year. Asked what was the most memorable thing she did this year while visiting the United States, Eva replied, There are just so many things that have been enjoyable for me that it's impossible to name just one. A. F.S. has been involved this year in many outstide activities: Women's Revenge Day, bake sales, and swimming parties to name a few. Members of A.F.S. are pictured (TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT): Chairman Ith, Cheryl Wingett, Dawn Shuler, Louise McGrody, Dave Geis, Lydia Greenlee, Teri Kohlbacker, Janice Yates, Diane Throckmorton, Mr. Aultt (advisor), Pam Buckingham (president), Eva Shauerhuber (exchange student), and Jeff Stutrud. Pictured below is Anita Parikh a member of A.F.S. who is visiting West Carrollton from her native country India. Pictured right is Pam Buckingham (president) caught in one of her better moments. 105 Youth Forum National Honor Society is a group of students who have at least a 3.4 average and abilities of leadership, scholarship, and citizenship. The Society tutors students who are having problems in scholastic subjects and helps members apply for National Honor Society's scholarships. YOUTH FORUM The DAYTON DAILY NEWS and the University of Dayton Sponsor Youth Forum every year Youth Forum members discuss current problems like busing and womens lib in panel discussions at school assemblies throughout the Dayton area. Tom Barker is the first West Carrollton student selected to serve on Youth Forum. Members are selected by the submission of nominations by the faculty and Mr. Collins, on the basis of appearance, poise, speaking ability and knowledge. After they have been nominated about seventy people go to U. D. to give a speech and ten students are selected. The highlight of the year was a first class trip to Washington D. C. 106 N.H.S. N.H.S.B.H.S. ability and knowldege. After they have been nominated about seventy people go to U. D. to give a speech and ten students are selected. The highlight of the year was a first class trip to Washington, D.C. NHS BUS Biology Honor Society is for the people who have excelled in the biological aspects of Science. Throughout the year they took numerous field trips. TOP CENTER: NHS BHS D. Throckmorton, Mrs. Stapleton, (advisor), P. Buckingham, B. Sizelove, V. Grooms, J. Geyrko, V. Bruns, T. Hudson, J. Kearney. TOP RIGHT: NSH (BACK ROW) J. Fogt, S. Hines, G. Slepika, P. Buckingham, J. Yates, R. Groner, J. Dare, P. Lephard, J. Kearney, G. Smith, J. Wilkin, D. Homer, D. Throckmorton, P. Sortman, A. Parikh, J. Stutrud, R. Gordon, R. Steinman, T. Hudson. 107 •Stc £e Adstt, Cfie yl C antrell Ginger OTfacribim ?, ath Cromwell, Pam Everage,' Ron Hall, Dana -HaylTes, Dfane Hines, Judy Jack,- Debr«i Johnson, Louis Kasnitr, Linda MaureT, Alan McD onnold, Carols Middleton .Vi dki Murphy, Donna Pierce, Kathy R , Oam R'icha ndy. Missy Seale, Chyck Selim an, (5reg Slepick , Cher Spangler. -k - ‘ - •T . JL- m C f; Underclassmen rhought no one was watching, didn’t you? Rick Adams Terry Adkins Vicki Adkins Rusty Alford April Allen Tim Anderson Nicky Angelo Gary Armbruster Dale Ary Debbie Ashbum Dave Balonia Duke Bangert Mel Barhorst Jerry Barker Janet Barr Steve Battaglia Lowell Baxter Denise Bierd Debbie Bennett Beverly Berry Jane Berryman Lisa Birdin Lisa Black Connie Blackburn Sara Blackburn Dan Blackwell Ed Blankenship Vicki Blankenship Terry Blanten Rick Blaylock Pat Bohram Fred Bond Connie Bowman Diane Bowman Sherry Brackney Nancy Branham Tammy Brenner Darrell Brewer Steve Brooks Jeff Brookshire Charlie Brown Jim Brown Phillip Brunk Cindy Burg Bill Burns Steve Burford Floyd Caldwell Ron Caldwell Bob Calloway Keith Cantrell Beth Carr Neil Carroll Jack Cassell Debbie Chaffin LaVonna Chambers Jeff Childress Roger Clark Steve Clay Lynda Clinton Gwen Coffey Debbie Cole Steve Cole Kathy Collins Steve Collins 114 Sandy Combs Sheryl Combs Cheryl Coomer Dennis Coon Bruce Copas Darlene Cope Robin Cordray Steve Corn William Cotton Rick Cottongim Debbie Cox Connie Crabtree Jeff Crider Steve Currin Carol Cushman Mark Cutlip Debbie Dare Diane Darner Jim Davis Pat Davis Rhonda Davis Dean Deeter Melody Dewey James Dickerson Ray Doherty Randy Dolen Scott Donaldson Jim Dorsey Jo Ann Duncan Janet Dunn Mike Durig Phyllis Ebright Vicki Elbright John Eidson Ken Ellingson Bob Elliot Armen Ellis Teresa Ellis Barb Eme rick Bob Estepp Billy Evans Kim Ferguson Cyndy Frinfrock Kevin Fitzharris Lynn Flesch Erin Flick Bill Ford Gary Fostor Steve Foster Teresa Freeman Janet Freier Lucy Fultz Karen Garrison Russ Garrod Dale Gephart Robyn Gengler Brenda George Brent George Jenni Gibbons Billy Gibbs Gayla Gibbs Richard Gilbert Penni Goodman Ron Goodrich 115 Karen Gorden Brian Gough Cheryl Grant Lydia Greenlee Joni Grooms Vicki Grothjan Hope Haines Robin Hale Jeff Hall Sharon Hall Brian Hamilton Ray Hammond Stella Hammond Mark Hammons Jon Hargis Debbie Harman Karen Hart Regina Hasty Gary Haugh Mike Haught Steve Hawkins Cindy Hayes Bruce Haynes Eric Haynes Tim Helfinstine Jim Helmieh Roy Henderson Dean Hendricks Vicky Hendricks Jeff Hensley Joyce Herring Scott Herron Barry Hicks Bob Hilderbrant Sheila Hill Marita Hochwalt Kevin Hoerner Tim Hogge Tim Holmes Chuck Hopkins Janet Hopper Debbie Han Darrell Howard Kim Howard Mark Huber Ronnie Huffman Julie Hufnagle Danny Humerick Jeff Hurley Don Hurst Mary Imberr Terry Ingram Amy Innis Rita Irvine Angie Isham Will Jacobs Tony Jaynes Mark Johnson Sheba Johnson Candy Jones Vanessa Jones Brad Jorden Louis Kasnia Patty Kearney 116 Kevin Kelly Jack Kerr Greg Key Bill Kierstead Margaret Kincer Bob King Debbie King Shari Kirker Mark Klingebiel Cindy Knabe Karen Kohr Holla Kordecki Jerri Krull Karen Kruse Marce Lang Sharon Langford Sue Lautzcnheiser Hal Leen Gaylynn Leist Ellen Leita Brian Lemp Vicki Letizia Dave Light Kim Link Jim Lloyd Robin Logan Steve Lonneman Tadd Lovell Randy Lovely Jody Luck Cindy Mangold Larry Manning Debbie Marsh Dorina Matheis Rich Mayer Penny Maynard Mark Maxon Laura Maxwell Mike McCann Roger McClure Steve McCoy Susan McCrossin Marc McCruskey Karen McCulley Mary McFall Cheri McGill Rose McGrody Bonnie McIntosh Donnie McMurchy Pam McNeal Pauletta McNeal Marsha Meddock Mark Meek Bill Menth Doug Misser Le Meyer Jenny Michaels Jerry Michel Terry Mikesell Dora Miller Donna Miracle Tina Misner Kurt Mittlesteadt Vicki Mittkesteadt 117 Kim Moberly Debbie Morrow Anna Moyer Steve Musgrove Bonnie Nadolsky Patti Napier Vernon Nayles Gary Naylor Gary Neeley Wanda Newland Jim Newman Bob Nolan Don Norris Dennis Norwood Stan Olszewski Ten-y O'Neil Nancy Ostarstage Cheryl Overley Brad Oxendine Ginger Palmer Mendal Parker Ray Parker Ron Parks Debbie Payner Doug Parsons Chris Pearson Mark Pearson Peggy Pease Bev Pelfney Chris Pennington John Percifull, Jr, Linda Percifull Kim Perkins Thom Phillips Dennis Pierce Trent Pinnick Tom Plemons Lisa Polley Betty Price Lori Puterbaugh Denny Quillen Mike Quillen Jill Ratcliffe Barbara Reed Jane Reed Stan Reed Pat Rich Terri Richie Jerry Richmond Terri Richmond Lisa Robbins Ron Roberts Dana Root Jeff Rowe Joseph Ruppel Sam Salyers Rick Sams Carol Sargent Chris Sargent Steve Schab Kim Scheffler Kim Schindler Mary Schrieber Larry Seeley 118 Sandy Serrer Marsha Sexton Bob Shadowens Susan Sharpe Cindy Sharrits Deanna Short Tom Shultz' Robert Simpson Sue Singleton Danny Smith Dave Smith Joyce Smith Michael Smith Tim Smith Laura Soncarea Vickie Sorrell Mark Spencer David Spicer Karen Stahl Cathy Stamper Gail Starnes Paul Steinmann Debbie Stephens Tod Stevenson John Stewart Kathy Stidham Greg Still Jeff Store r Jim Stout Paul Stoyanoff Debbie Strawser Frank Stringfield Teresa Sullivan Cathy Szeman Jim Tackett Mike Tankersly Ken Thien Dan Thomas Fred Thomas Neil Throckmorton Steve Tickel Rex Tincher Bonny Tipton Tim Tirey Patty Toomey Terri Treon Ruth Turner Susan Tysseling Fred Utsinger Don Van Leah Viers Rick Vitale Jim Wagner Lori Waitkus Tim Walters Debbie Wanzer Don Wanzer Sue Ward Donnie Washington Laurie Watkins Robin Watkins John Watts Paula Watts Chris Weaver 119 SOPHOMORES Stacy Weber Sandi Webster Sue Weigandt Susan Wedling Danny Weinland Kit W’endelkin Eric W’estfall Gary Whaley Cindy Wheeler Dan White Sandy White Sharon White Doug Wicker Mike Wiley Steve Wiley Cindy Williams Mike Williams Ron Williams Theresa Williams Roy Wilmoth George Wood Vickie Wright Marsha Wynia Kathy Yancey Julie Yount Jim Zink Do You Remember . Being drafted to work in the coat-room, ordering your class ring, cutting up frogs in biology, and finally getting your schedule changed one week before the class is over??!! How about the time you took a grand tour of the school while looking for your third period class, accidentally sitting in the senior section at the first assembly (and being purposely thrown out)??!! How Could You Forget ? This Was Your Year You started out on a warm autumn day with great expectations for the year to come. With this in mind, you threw yourself whole heartedly into important activities, such as schedule changes and cafeteria strikes. Unfortunately, you were thrown right back out again. But did this stop your class? NO!! You proceeded to build a prize-winning float for homecoming, sell candles, and arrange a prom in the gym. Up to the final day, when you crossed over to the Senior side of the gym. Juniors... THIS WAS YOUR YEAH. J u N I O R S OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Sophomore Class Senators and District Representatives TOP ROW: Jerri Krull, Bob Nolen. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Wagner, Diane Bowman, Dora Miller, Sue Ward, Ron Caldwell. BOTTOM: Sophomore class officers-Gayla Gibbs, President; Terry Adkins, Vice President; Cindy Mangold, Secretary; Billy Gibbs, Treasurer. THIS PAGE: TOP: Junior Class Officers: Brenda Heatherly, Secretary-Treasurer; Doug Massey, Vice President; Mike Edmundson, President. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior class Senators and District Representatives-Greg Norvell, Lisa Kinder, Delmas Kaltenbach, Phil Auditore, Terri Kohl-bacher. 121 Don Adams Cheyrl Adcock Mike Alford Steve Alliss Sue Althoff Aimee Andrews Kathy Applegate Barb Armstrong Phil Auditor Tonya Aveyard David Baab Mark Bailey Mike Baker Scott Barker Tari Barna Carol Barnes Vicki Barnett Pam Barr John Battaglia Gail Beall Becky Beck Dennis Begley Kevin Bell Terri Bell Michele Bierd Kim Biggs Debbie Blackwell Mike Blake Jeff Bowden Adele Bowser Randy Bradford Connie Brocke Mark Brockie Becky Broerman Jeff Brown Pam Bruner Terry Brush Doug Burnside Phil Caldwell Bill Call Cheryl Cantrell Dave Call Pam Carter Diana Charlton Rose Ciarlariello Judy Clark Toni Coatney Kathy Colen Gene Colon Robin Combs Fred Cook Sue Cook Gary Cooper Bill Covington Mary Cox Vickie Cox Ginger Crisenberry Cathy Cromwell Sue Cullen Brian Currie Sue Currin Heidi Dabbelt Brian Darlington Chuck Davidson 122 Cyril Davidson Jonda Davis Karen Deardorff Louis Delong Dean Derringer Richard Dexter Paul Doggett Cathy Donaldson Ingrid Donaldson Jeff Dour John Dovayak Jeff Downs Jackie Dunn Mark Edgington Mike Edmundson Tony Elam John Farquhar Vanessa Feltner Toni Feuss Phillip Field Terri Fox Mike Freshwater Ron Fridley Sedra Fritz Craig Frost Ernie Gancsos Barb Barrett Greg Garrett Lyn Garrod Mike Gephart Tim Gehrke Connie Gengler Rob Gesner Doug Gibson Barb Gillum Tara Glascock Lori Goepferich Debbie Goldsberry Becky Greene Vicki Grooms Joe Gyourko Brenda Hammond Sonny Hammond Sue Hanny Kathy Hartman Brooks Hartzell Robert Hasty Ed Hauer Gary Haught Patty Hayes Dana Haynes Mary Hedgepath John Heischman Linda Helm Donna Hensley Diane Hines Tessie Hochwalt Sandy Hoffman Ken Hogge Debbie Holbrook Debbie ! lolling? ort Cheryl Holt Rod Homan Steve Hooper 123 Kris Hopkins Kent Hopper Colleen Horan Rich Homer Steve Houck Rick Hubert Rick Huemmer Ellie Hufnagle Debbie Hunter Kathy Ingram Sherry Isham Judy Jack Johnny Jaco Karla Jaeggi Sam Jamison Darrell Jaynes Annette Johnson Debi Johnson Patty Johnson Delmas Kaltenbach Jody Kalter Jeannine Kastle John Keefe Anita Keg ley Debbie Kehrle Sally Keller Debbie Kelly Joanne Kelly Martin Kessler Chris Ketring Bob Key Craig Kincaid Kevin Kincaid Lisa Kinder Carol King Vicki Klingebiel Mike Knipp Terri Kohlbacher Beth Lang Debbie Large Kevin Legge Debbie Leiter Sheryl Lemp Theresa Littleton Val Log5don Mark Lonneman Judy Lorber Lori Lucas Ken Magill Dave Mann Glen Manning Tom Manning Cheryl Marriot Harold Marsh Bill Martin Mike Martin James Martina Doug Massie Roger Matheny Sue May Greg Maynard Greg Mays Diane Maxwell A1 McDonald 124 Jamie McGill Jean McGowan Louise McGrody Janet McIntosh Betty McKinley Louis McKinley Ken Mescher Carole Middleton Brenda Miller Judy Minix Kevin Money Robert Moore Darrel Mullins Kevin Mulhem Jeff Mumma Mark Munsey Paula Myers Tom Napper Sue Navin Renee Neese Phyliss Nuebuig Scott Nichols Bill Nolen Greg Norvell Kay O'Harrah Belinda Overstreet Richard Parker Pam Pearon Mike Perry Dale Penn Sandy Phillips Donna Pierce Denise Pohl Lisa Powell Alex Pritchitt Jackie Quillen Kathy Reed Tom Reiber Dave Reynolds Kathy Rich Vickie Rich Dan Rigg Tim Riley Steve Roberts Terry Roberts Ann Roggenkamp Kristie Root Pam Rose Wayne Rost Kim Rucker Mark Salley Jeff Sanner Tim Schwab Jill Scothorn Missy Seale Chuck Selim an Dawn Shuler Connie Sims Jan Siroky Albert Smith Chris Smith Mel Smith Scott Smith Ted Smith 125 Chris Southard Sue Sowders Hal Spangler Jim Spradlin Lee Standafer Loretta Stapleton Debbie Stevens Cindy Stewart Jim Storer Jan Stout Steve Strayer Nikki Stringer Earnest Summer Roger Sumpter Sue Sundermeyer Sherri Szeman Sheila Tackett Janice Thacker Mary Thevenin Tonya Thien Kris Townsend Guy Tracy Bill Twigg Bonnie VanDeursen Dale Vaughn Bill Vieth Frank Walker Mike Ward Karen Warner Belinda Watkins Joyce Weaver Ray Welch Sue Wells Jill Welsh Paula Wheeler John White Vickie White Kevin Whitworth Pat Wickham Carla Wilson Dave Wilson Laura Wilson Gary Winget Diane Winkleman Kathie Winterrowd Dave Wright Bob Wright Phillip Yates Ron Zimmerman Sandee Zimmerman Mike Zink Tim Bowen Bill Bowers Carl Brewer Rod Bullock Greg Chessman Jerry CrabtTee Jim Dugan Roberta Fro6t 126 Vs ''v .V, A i� • , a «v‘.vfv?N Terry Gustin Joe Kastle Bruce Kohr Mike Kunk Andrea McClellan Louie McKinley Steve McNabb Dean Port or Brian Recher Dennis Richmond Mike Rogers Cindy Rowland Danny Storer Westin Turpin Mike Westray Ruth Wheelbarger School Life Fhe English Revolution: Mini Courses What's happening in the classroom? Changes are taking place today in of all places: SCHOOL. The biggest change took place in the English Department with the addition of nineweek courses. Courses like, Man and War , Who am I? , Drugs, Good or Bad? , Film-TV Study , Speed Reading”, and Group Discussion provided students and teachers a chance to specialize according to individual interests. 130 When surveyed, most students seemed to prefer the new courses; but they found a few drawbacks too. Here are a few typical responses. Mary Cox said, It helps to keep you from getting bored. Jan Siroky said, I like the nine-week courses because they are shorter and you have a greater variety of teachers. Pam Richmond likes them for the change of pace. Jean Kearney felt nine-weeks were too short to go into depth. Craig Kincaid said, The variety is better.,f OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP; Mrs. LaVanche's literature class meets in the courtyard. LEFT: Ingrid Donaldson increases her reading skill. RIGHT: Mr. Rehling, Kris Hopkins, and Randy Bradford exchange opinions. THIS PAGE: Jerry Barker makes a peanut butter sandwich for a demonstration speech. TOP RIGHT: Beverly Pelfrey and Connie Bowman listen to speeches made in Mrs. Meyer's class. BOTTOM LEFT: JohnFarquhar and Mrs. La-Vanche prepare to tape a project for English class. 131 Student Scientists Study, Improve Environment Science students found labs in and out of the classroom as they worked on various projects this year. Environmental science students found that a family is influenced by its surroundings. Getting involved in their own surroundings, some students set up ecology trash cans; others planted trees. To make the world a better place to live, environmental science students, with the help of their teacher Mr. Dick Fowler, picked up papers from school grounds and teachers' rooms weekly. The students then transported the paper to the recycling center. Wielding scalpels during cat dissection got anatomy students into some messy situations. Most anatomy students felt the knowledge gained was worth the mess. Some students became so involved with their cats that they gave them names like: Lorenzo, Sam, See-More, and Mr. Taylor. Others preferred to remain impersonal. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Dave Stevens; BOTTOM LEFT: Terry Brush; RIGHT: Joanne Kelly, Mary Imher. THIS PAGE: TOP: Carole Middleton and Christi Phila-baum; RIGHT: Louise McCrody; BOTTOM LEFT: Margaret Kincer. The Arts’ Ignore Male-Female roles Students in Home Economics, Bachelor Living, Art, and Industrial Arts, created a variety of things by using their hands and minds. Girls in sewing classes found (pleasantly enough) that they were able to create new clothes for their wardrobes. Boys in sewing found that sewing and ironing were not as easy as they had thought. Boys in Bachelor Living discovered that they could fend for themselves. They learned to sew aprons, wash dish towels, make bread, pizza, and cookies . . . and anyone knows you can live on bread, pizza and cookies . . . Art Students found they had creative skills and put them to use in their painting, sculpting, and sketching. Mr. Christman's Seniors painted the art room with murals as a class project. It was organized by Senior Roger Dearth. Students (male and female) in Industrial Arts learned to construct wood and metal items. Others repaired cars, toasters, and televisions. The Print Shop manned the presses to produce much of the system's printed materials. 135 Swing through the air with the greatest of ease! There are so many different things for students to do in gym nowadays. Besides the everyday run-of-the-mill running and jumping, are new and interesting tilings such as: learning folk dances from other countries, playing basketball, soccer, hockey, horseback riding, jumping on the trampoline ... In gym many changes have taken place. Even the gym suits are a little better looking. Break a nail? Lose your typing eraser? Typewriter stick while you are taking a test? Remember the paper you worked so hard on getting a C when you needed a B? These are just a few inc idents in the life of a typing student. Hey! watch it buddy! Students often hear this when learning to drive, along with other remarks like: Stay on your own side of the road. Watch where you are going! Speed up, you can go 60 on the freeway, not just 35. What did that sign say? You’ll never make it, here comes the train now. Well kids, we did not do so bad for our first day, did we? OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT; Robin Logan LEFT CENTER; Lucy Shadowans THIS PAGE: TOP CENTER; Ed Gallaher. CENTER: Mr. Moran, Jeff Kline, Terri Treon, Louise Mc-Grody. 137 History Students Study Bible, Social Problems History is no longer just a memorizing of dates, laws and battles. For instance, this year students in Comparative Religion classes found a new history book. . . The Bible. Others did things like visiting the Phil Donahue Show, making their own classroom governments, and seeking solutions to problems like air pollution. THIS PAGE: TOP RIGHT: Mary Cox studies the Bible in Comparative religion. BOTTOM LEFT: A familiar sight: Mr. Huffman's greeting on government class door. BOTTOM RIGHT: Miss Reichelt's class reads a chapter in the Bible. THIS PAGE: Tony Florentino and Uncle Sam. The Armed Forces was one of the many topics discussed. BOTTOM LEFT: Richard Gilbert holds up the new Living Bible. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Huffman leads a discussion on the functions of our government. 139 Leaves are falling; students are beginning to study There a e new faces to learn. That swliat FALL means! THIS PAGE: TOP RIGHT: Terry Bush studies for his next class. FAR RIGHT: Sharon White enjoys the fall weather in the courtyard. LEFT: In the library Ed Schwab reads a magazine. TOP CENTER: In the courtyard at lunchtime Delmas Kaltenbach gets his share of falling leaves. OPPOSITE PAGE: Steve Battaglia rests in the shade following a long parade. 141 Not In Class? Homecoming 73 ar 144 The Good Old Days”, the theme for 1972 Homecoming, sparked many creative ideas for the weekend festivities. The floats kept in tune with the theme as the Junior Class presented the Old Steamboat, which captured first place. Other imaginative floats were the French Club's Eiffel Tower and the Wrestlerettes' Old Saloon. Student selected as their Grand Marshall Mr. George Fox, who works at the high school. Queens from the good old days” rode in the parade. Among them were Linda (Staten) Moore, 1965, and Patty Kline, 1971, who was on hand to crown her successor. Queen Lynn Peters and her court were also selected by the students. Lynn was escorted by Dave Taulbee. Queen Lynn’s court and their escorts were: Senior attendants: Kim Hollingsworth, escorted by Greg Haney and Marcia Smith, escorted by Richard Kelly; Junior attendants: Jeanie McGowan, escorted by Greg Norvell, and Val Logsdon, escorted by Bill Bowers; and Sophomore attendants: Kim Link, escorted by Stanley Olszewski and Vicki Letizia, escorted by Rusty Alford. An already successful homecoming was climaxed by West Carrollton’s victory over Brookville. As the evening came rolling around, the Senior Class sponsored The Great American Disaster at the Homecoming Dance. 4 turn to the Good Old Days w 145 What Are Ya Doing After the Game? Dances this year were not as popular or as important as they were in the past years. Instead of going to the dances many of the students decided to do other things. Barnaby's, Victoria Opera House, and the Entertainer were the leaders when it came to weekend night entertainment. Of course, there was always one of those famous marathon parties going on at either Kolbacher's or Hanny’s house. However, there were still a fair number of students attending the dances. They were entertained by such groups as Cabin II, Great American Disaster,” Intrepid Journey, and many others. Whether students were with dates or with good friends, it's a good bet that weekend night entertainment was something that none of them could ever forget. j i FLESH LONESOME COWBOYS i T 148 What s for Lunch? 10:55 to 12:20. Hunger strikes and most of 1200 students head for the cafeteria--to eat lunch, to listen to music, to buy basketball or dance tickets, and to socialize. Although open lunch petitions and a feeble lunch strike were on the scene this year, business in the cafeteria was steady. Hamburgers, french fries and pizza remained student favorites, but cooks were busy preparing other goodies to tempt appetites. Homemade soups, pastry and even tacos were available. Thick, chocolate malts were available at the request of Student Council. Got any change? What's for lunch? 152 National Elections were held ail over the country this year. Our school felt the campaign by visits from both the Republican and Democratic parties. Governor John J. Gilligan visited West Carrollton High School Octoiler 17 accompanied by other Democrats seeking local election. This was only the second high school in Ohio that the Governor had visited during his term in office. Republicans running for local offices also came to talk to the student Ixxlv. While campaigning for the presidency. Senator George McGovern stopped in Dayton for a rousing speecli on the courthouse steps. Many Nixon supporters attended the McGovern rally and after the elections were over President Richard Nixon won the number one position by a large majority. Fun On the Ice This year physical education teachers decided to make a change in their regular program. They took their classes ice skating at Ice Landia and swimming at Moraine Pool. In spite of the spills and scrapes, most students enjoyed the ice skating trips and the gym classes held outside the gym. i I 156 What Is Christmas? Christmas is the time of the year where my family becomes closer 'To me Christmas is friendlier and happier people. Christmas is a time for loving others, sharing your possessions and thoughts, and caring about yourself and the world. Christmas: the day to end all wars, and take the time to watch the children smile. ” Christmas should be when everyone is together and happy.” A time when everyone is supposed to be jolly, but sometimes a time when you are quite lonely. Christmas is a celebration of the birth of Christ. —WCHS Students on Christmas. 1972 Turnabout Did you notice how the guys seemed to disappear during the last week in January--always having something to do; wanting to get to class early; ducking into the restrooms? The boys' strange behavior occurred because it was turnabout time. It was the girls' turn to do the asking--also to pay for the tickets and dinner. The big feature this year was the Mr. Huggable contest. Red-faced and totally embarrassed, Greg Lemp was crowned Mr. Hug-gable, and was awarded a crown and a big bottle shaped like an ice bucket. Most boys came wearing or carrying corsages made for them by their dates. Corsages contained everything from gym shoes and plastic footballs to a rolling pin and a light bulb bearing the words, You turn me on. First place corsage winner was Roger Gorden; second and third were Bill Kinder and Larry Wilson. IbO 161 m •� 162 Variety Show 163 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Dewey Hopper hosts the show. CENTER: Cheryl Cantrell and the Purple People Eater. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Pooch steals the show with his whistling navel. BOTTOM CENTER: Leader's Club does their thing with jump ropes. THIS PAGE: TOP: Mr. Foland and Dave Waohen-schwanz rehearse their Nixon act. CENTER LEFT: Mr. Leever portrays Huck Finn. CENTER RIGHT: Anita Parikh, foreign exchange student, does a native dance. This year's Drama IV class produced a new and different kind of entertainment called Our World and Welcome to It. The show, hosted by television weatherman Dewey Hopper, featured students and faculty of West Carrollton High School. There was a wide assortment of talent ranging from dancing and singing to pantomiming, whistling, and acting. Faculty advisor, Mrs. Barbee Gyourko, termed the show a blooming success, with the lion's share of the credit going to Dana Haynes, his stage crew, and a hard working cast. THIS PAGE, RIGHT; The burning of the Vikings. BOTTOM: We're Great: We've Made It to State” was the sign the cheerleaders made for Cross-Country. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Greg Norvell sets off the W.C. cannon. RIGHT: some of the Wrestlerettes dressed up and danced to On West Carrollton . MIDDLE: At the traditional Bonfire were West Carrollton's first fireworks. BOTTOM LEFT: The Cheerleaders' skit features whip cream pies in some of the players' faces. RIGHT: Mr. Jones talks about his Cross-Country Team. 164 166 OPPOSITE PACE: TOP, Janet McIntosh leaning against tree; FAR LEFT, Jim Ham-mon and Danny Weinland walking into courtyard. THIS PACE: TOP, FAR LEFT, Leon O'Neil and Tim Riley giving George Napper a cherry belly; TOP, FAR RIGHT, class in courtyard; BOTTOM, FAR LEFT, Patty Napier and Ron Goodrich enjoying their lunch break. 167 168 Story Teller: Ellie Hufnagle Stage Manager: Laurie Maxwell King: David Mann Queen: Bonnie Van Deursen Princess: Jackie Dunn Prince: Dean Derringer Townspeople: Brian Kelly Judy Jack Sylvia Raterman Kim Biggs Vickie Klingebiel Kent Hopper Director: Miss Peggy M. Cleary Technical Director: Mr. David G. Taylor Student Technical Directors: Sue Lowry Ed Gallaher Let me see the world through the eye let me see the world through a child's eyes, let me walk free and proud, i'm sure i'll see no hate or fear, only the love and faith the people around me have begun to share. everyone always told me to just stand back and watch life, and when i was grown up, i'd understand, but my friends and i have grown, and many questions have been left unanswered. by Aimee Andrews from SKETCHES OF THE MIND At first the prom seemed destined to failure--a prom in the gym? But it turned out to be a great success. The gym became a town in New Orleans. Parachutes hung from the ceiling, a fountain with live goldfish hid under rocks, and wine bottles decorated the red checkered tablecloths. Time it was. And what a time it was, It was . . . A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago . . . It must be . . . 172 173 If This Is Love by Judy Jack If this is love Why is it I get cookies from the cafeteria instead of candy from Fanny Farmer; A zinnia from my mother's flower bed instead of twelve perfect roses; Half a Sandy's cheeseburger instead of dinner at a real restaurant? If this is love. If this is love Why is it I sit at home at night and embroider a butterfly on the leg of your jeans while you're out with your friends doing who-knows-what; Cheer you on at a wrestling meet then get screamed at because you were pinned; Watch a silent horror movie on T. V. Saturday night because you're saving your money for half-moon hubcaps? If this is love. If this is love I guess that's why you put out twelve dollars for tickets to see Jefferson Airplane even though you hate them; Let a sales lady spray cologne all over your arm because my girl wants a certain kind and I can’t remember the name, but I know what it smells like; Helped me with my home-ec project wearing a skirt for half an hour so I could pin up the hem. If this is love. If this is love I guess that’s why you sat through A SEPARATE PEACE with me three times even though you hated that dumb book! Spent almost four hours in a shopping center because I had to find just the right color sweater to go with my new pants; Turned down a blind date with a cute blonde cheerleader even though I was out of town. If this is love. If this is love I don't hear bells ringing or birds singing or any of the other things people write songs about; And Eric Segal probably won't write a novel about us because what can you say about two high school juniors who almost flunked geometry? And I seriously doubt if they ever make a movie about us. And you know something: I won't care a bit As long as I've got you to sew for and cheer for and watch silent horror movies for. Because, as far as I’m concerned. 174 This is love. SENIOR CLASS president Vi, - —' Vote f°r 5,j-e (aJo.rcATV CarfN ky-VTVf: April PHen-Vc Lori Jr. Class officer Campaign speeches, signs, rallies and hard work ... all of this and much more is involved if you chose to run for class office or Student Council. This year, candidates campaigned for four days. Many different slogans and attention getters were used. The campaigns ended when each candidate gave a small speech indicating what he or she planned to do for the class. The 1973-74 Student Body president is Mike Mike Edmundson, (pictured lower left giving his campaign speech.) 176 The newly elected class officers for 1973-74 are: Seniors: Greg Norvell, president; Heidi Dabbelt, vice president; Becky Broerman, secretary; and Scott Smith, treasurer. Juniors: Bill Ford, president; Karen McCulley, vice president; April Allen, secretary; Rick Moyer, treasurer. Senators for 1973-74 are: Seniors: Kathy Reed, Val Logsdon, Terri Kohlbacher, and Mike Edmundson. Juniors: Dora Miller, Ken Thien, Gaylynn Leist, and Jerri Krull. District Representatives for 1973-74 are: Seniors: Scott Barker, Jeanie McGowan, Paula Meyers, Debbie Hunter, and Kathy Ingram. Juniors: Steve Lonneman, Kim Scheff-ler, Teresa Williams, Jim Davis, and Bob Nolan. 177 178 At the end of each school year National Honor Society assembles to announce new NHS members for the coming year. New junior members must be in the top ten per cent of the class, and new senior members must have 3. 2 averages. Led by Pam Buckingham NHS members dressed as Greek scholars began their ritual. New members were called from the audience to seats of honor on the gym floor. However, they were constantly interrupted by Santa Claus, a cheerleader, a graduate, and a track star (all in the person of NHS president, Steve Hines). Following a reception for NHS members and their parents, the honored students piled into buses for a trip to the Cincinnati Zoo. Finally, wearing special gold tassels, NHS members went to the head of the class to lead their classmates in graduation ceremonies. Juniors elected, TOP, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Bailey, J. Gyourko, B. Vieth, D. Baab, S. Strayer, B. Nolen, S. Smith, W. Marsh, D. Charlton, S. Isham, L. McGrody, J. Downs, B. Hartzell, J. Fleichman, E. Gancsos, S. Zimmerman, L. Lucas, S. Tackett, S. Altoff, S. May, C. Donaldson, S. Szeman, B. Broerman, A. Kegley, V. Logsdon, C. Holt, T. Hockwalt, B. Watkins, V. Grooms, A. Roggenkamp, V. Rodgers, D. Delph, P. Bruner, J. Hussey. Seniors elected, BOTTOM, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Barker, G. Cundlif, K. Miracle, B. Kinder, D. Harris, B. Keene, D. Walker, M. Westerfield, K. Johnson, J. Bruns, A. Watkins, K. Letiza, S. Olinger, J. Wimple, M. Pavy, D. Harris, C. Williams, A. Pairkh, E. Schauerhuber, C. Hickson. OUTSTA A member of NHS A volleyball champ Best known for her work in drama, (includes making curtains and poking her head through them ) Received Outstanding Drama Tech Award Tw ice Ranked third in her class with a 3.9 average Will continue her education at Sinclair Community College SUE LOWRY NDING Presided over NHS Was the master mind behind the successful prom He was a State Bait and Scholar Athlete on the Cross Country team Ran the mile run and 880 year relay for the track team Worked as an Audio-Visual Aid Received the Tom Combs Atlethic Award Was co-captain of the ever-lovable “ Dancing Bears Now to become a freshman (once again ), onl this time at Miami University . STEVE HINES 181 Seniors KEITH ABNEY RICK ARMSTRONG BECKY ARNOLD GREG ARNOLD KAREN BACH JANICE BACK ROGER BAILEY SHARON BAILEY DEBBIE BALL TERRY BANGERT TOM BARKER JEAN BLACKBURN BONNIE BOLS RICK BOWERS 184 SANDY BOYCE CHRISTY BRANE BUCKINGHAM JUDY BUNCH JONI CAMPBELL VENNY CAMPBELL MIKE CHAMBLIN DIXON CHANEY SCOTT CHANEY KAREN PAUL CHRISTIE CLARLARIELLO JACK CLARK JEAN CLARK SUE CLARK 185 JAN CLEARY LOIS CLICK iiv ■ PAM COATNEY TOM COBLE JIM DARE CARTER DAVIS KENNY COLE DICKIE COLLINS DEBBIE COLYER CATHIE CONRAD DEBBIE COOK MARK COOPER ROB COREY DANNY CORN PATTY COURTNEY GARY CUNDIFF JIM CURRIN JIM DANIEL CHERYL DAVIS 186 DEBBIE DEETER DARLENE DELPH SAM COOPER BARB COPAS DENISE CRAIGER CATHY CROUCH BEV DEVENA DELORES DORSEY CATHY ENSCOE JEANIE DEVENA SUE DRESSLER CAROL EVANS JESSE EVANS MARSHA DIXON KIM DOLAN VICKI ELLIOTT K. C. ELSTUN PAM EVERAGE JIM FARLEY PATTY FOGT JIM FOLKER GEARY FRALEY RANDY FRANK 187 JACKIE FREAD DEBBIE FREDRICK JEFF FREED KAREN FREEMAN BOB GARLAND GARY GARLAND BARB GARRETT DAVID GEIS JIM GENGLER BILL GEORGE HEIDI GIBSON CALVIN GILBERT ROBIN GINTER NANETTE phRtsty rnvrv ELAINE GLOVER CHRISTY GOETZ GONZALEZ GARY GOODMAN ROGER GORDON PHYLLIS GRAY ART GRIFFIN JIM GRILE ROBIN GRONER DEBBIE GRUBB TERRY GUELTIG GARY GUIDRY KATHY GUMM RON HALL DANNY HALE KATHY HALE KAREN HALL JIM HAMMOND VONDA HAMMOND DAVE HARRIS DEBBIE HARRIS BRENDA HEATHERLY DEBBIE HEMBERGF.R PAULA HARGIS DONNA HENRY SANDY KIM JACK HOLMES DAVE HOMER HOLBROOK HOLLINGSWORTH JUDY HOPPER TERRELL HUDSON RON ISRAEL 0 r I ' CONNIE JOHNSON TERRI KELLER RHONDA HUFFMAN PAM IVERS PAUL HURD JANET HUSSEY LINDA HUBBARD LYN IRVINE ALANA HOWARD DEBBIE HOWE JANA JACOBS DAN JENKINS BETH JENNENS BRIAN KELLY RICHARD KELLY HASKELL KEY CATHY KIBLER STEVE KIRBY BOB KLINE LOIS KOHLBACHER KOHLBACHER BRUCE KOTTMAN DONNA KRISKO JOE LA BEAU KIM LANDIS BECKY LANE KEITH LANGFORD JACKIE LANGLEY ED LANTZ JULIE LEADINGHAM GREG LEMP KATHY LETIZIA BRENDA LEWIS 191 RHONDA LEWIS RALPH LIGHT V Aik KEN MARCUM MIKE MATHIS MARY McNABB JENNY MILLER FRANK LITTLE SUE LOWRY JEANIE LUCK DEBBIE MARTIN CHERYL MARINELLE MARKAL INSKI MARRIOTT LINDA MAURER DAVE MAXWELL DA „ McDONNOLD KIM McNEAL MARLENE MEARS DEBBIE MILLER MIKE MILLER SUE MILLER MIKE MILLIGAN PAM LIEBHARD EVELYN LUTTRELL STEVE MARRIOTT bob McIntosh JEAN MILLER RENEE MURLEY CHRIS MURPHY VIKKI MURPHY JAY MURRMAN DEBBIE MYERS STEVE NEESE DONNA NELSON DIANE NEWMAN KAREN NEWMAN DEBBIE NICHOLS TERRY PATTERSON MADONNA PAVY LYNN PETERS DARRYL PHILPOT CAY PAYNE MARK PORTER KARYN POWELL RICK PRESSEL CONNIE PRICE f DEBBIE QUILLEN SYLVIA RATERMANN 2 CINDY RECHER MARY PORTER BECKY POTTER DIANE REED PAM RICHMOND JOANN RING DENSIL RITCHIE GARY ROBBINS DEBBIE ROBINSON LINDA ROBINSON VICKI RODGERS DEBBIE ROWLAND JOAN RUSSELL JANICE SATTERFIELD KATHY SAUER KATHY SMITH MARCIA SMITH MARK SMITH RONNIE SMITH SHARON SMITH DON SNAPP PAULA SORTMAN CHER SPANGLER SPAULDING ,UDY SPEaKS DAVE STEVENS DEBBIE STEVENS JOHN STIVER PENNY STREET TERRI STUCK JEFF STUTRUD PAT SULLIVAN DIANE THROCK- PENNY THROCK- MIKE TICKEL MIKE TRACE DEBBY TUFTS MORTON MORTON JESSE TURNER DAVE WACHEN-SCHWANZ LYNN TWIGG GARY WADDELL AMY WATKINS CAROL WATSON DEBBIE WHALEY DONNA WHITE BRENDA VAUGHT DON WALKER SCOTT WEBSTER Y. RON WHITE LARRY VIERS BOB VITALE VICKIE WAMPLER BILL WANZER DAVE WE INLAND MARY WESTERFIELD JODY WILKIN CAROL WILLIAMS DON WILLIAMS MARTY WILLIAMS BONNIE WILSON LAURA WILSON TOM WILSON BOYS JOHANN WIMPLE HOLLY WINFIELD CHERYL WINGETT 198 GEORGIA WORLEY DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATORS: TOP LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Patterson, Jana Jacobs, Dan Jenkins, Kim Hollingsworth, and Kathy Letizia. TOP RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robin Groner, Jay Burton, and Tom Barker. OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: SECRETARY, Gretchen Smith; PRESIDENT, Don Swetzer, TREASURER, Vikki Murphy; and VICE PRESIDENT, Richard Kelly. Honors Assembly Graduation exercises began with the annual Honors Assembly. Many people were honored and praised for their accomplishments. Among those honored were: THE MARTHA DEAN AWARD Johann Wimple TOM COMBS ATHLETIC AWARD Steve Hines PERFECT ATTENDANCE AWARDS Gary Cundiff, 4 years; Andrew Monachella, 6 years; Jeff Stutrud, 4 years; Dale Vaughan, 11 years; John Battaglia, 10 years; Bonnie Bols, 5 years; Christy Brane, 3 years. OUTSTANDING ACTOR Brian Kelly OUTSTANDING ACTRESS Sylvia Raterman Bonnie Van Deursen OUTSTANDING TECHNICAL THEATRE AWARD Sue Lowry OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTING AWARD Diane Pearson OUTSTANDING SHORTHAND AWARD Janice Yates OUTSTANDING TYPING AWARD Pam Buckingham CRISCO AWARD Connie Price OUTSTANDING JOURNALISM AWARD Jan Bova Ron Hall Frank Little Jean Miller Dave Wachenschwanz OUTSTANDING SENIOR GIRL Sue Lowry OUTSTANDING SENIOR BOY Steve Hines 203 The class of seventy-three finished a twelve year project June 8th 1973. They completed a wide variety of curriculum ranging from ABC's to Mrs. Williams' famous research papers. That includes everything from My Weekly Reader , to Tom, Dick, Sally, and the rest of the group including Spot. The speakers at this year's commencement were Gretchen Smith, Tom Barker, and Gary Robbins. The invocation was given by Robin Groner. The class gift was presented by class president Don Sweitzer. The gift was money in the amount of $170.00 for the repair of the dying senior lounge. Four-hundred and ten seniors received diplomas in the annual event. And, at all the practices all that could be heard was Mr. Huffman screaming at the top of his voice, Please, please, you're trying to make me mad, but it won't work. Congratulations class of 1973. 206 And the dust of rumors covers me. 209 But 1 11 make my stand and remain as I am, and bid farewell. Bob Dylan FAREWELL 211 212 213 lOflS TO The cXtt to Q to STATE 0 3 FIDELITY M federal savings 0 3 loan association U savings u accounts insured to $20,000 c a complete savings loan association main office, 33a main, dayton central elm, w.Carrollton 859-5I4I INTERESTING CAREERS IN ADVERTISING Batts coxs complete PLUMBING a SERVICE fi 915 MASTER LICENSED J EAST CALL RAY 0 d i x i e 859-4996 641 Sky view Dr. ® 859 9707 215 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 218 R. L. DRAKE CO. 540 RICHARD ST. 6 OO of oo PRECISE TUNING. WIDE RANGE OF BANDS. VERSATILE-SSB. AM, CW.RTTY. REASONABLE PRICES RHONE 8G6-2421 HAM RADIO EQUIPMENT fllDDLETOIN INSURANCE AGENCY! INC. George Middleton H.Allen Middleton Auto-Fire-Life-Bonds 29 E. Central Ave. 859-3436 859-8015 ; ro ro SuTTMAN'S Downtown Miamisburg Most Complete Mens Boys Store in the Valley Formal Wear For All Occasions 8667291 dr. david c. hall - d.d.s. 113 east central vest carrollton 359 6331 Cochenour-Masters Ltd. HOMEOWNERS AUTO LIFE QUALITY INSURANCE SERVICE SINCE 1880 MlAMISBURG, OHIO PHONE 866-3361 a e tipton optical center COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE your eyeglass prescription duplicated expert fitting and adjusting fashionable frames and lenses new prescriptions filled prescription sunglasses CONTACT LENSES 113 e. central 859-5891 OPEN 10 AM Optical Co. FRAMES REPAIRS PERSCRITIONS FILLED CONTACT LENS SCLERAL LENS 885-7013 55 N. Main Centerville. 0 MUTUAL FEDERAL SWINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 23 East Central 866-2436 1200 Central 866-6228 223 226 Where Yon Always Save Money On Name Brands ROBERDS furniture appliances Tbe Big n rr Frigidaire Dealer 8595127 32 N. Elm St. Downtown West Carrollton HE WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY INC Serving This Community for 36 Years 310 e. cottage 0505171 Service is Our Most Important Product Extra Large New Used Car Inventory VOSS CHEVROLET 433-9640 100 Loop Road Centerville.Ohio 227 228 ST ebbins 231 PRINCESS LYNN BEAUTY SALON 5793 SPRINGBORO PIKE WEST CARROLLTON 859-7211 Ruth Powell - Owner Sue Pavy Ann Neal Diana Pavy 232 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 233 Business Patrons ADA’S HAT AND DRESS SHOP 43 South Main Miamisburg, Ohio BENNY’S T.V. 5216 Springboro Pike Dayton, Ohio 45439 BUCAALO CATERING INC. 9 North Elm Street West Carrollton, Ohio 45449 859-8258 CHRIS P. BARUXES D.D.S. 4031 South Dixie Drive Dayton, Ohio CHUCK EADS SOHIO 801 E. Central Ave. West Carrollton, Ohio 859-9752 C.W. HIGLEY D. V.M. 4000 Kettering Blvd. Dayton, Ohio DR. J.A. STIREBEL 4031 South Dixie Drive Dayton, Ohio 293-3125 DUNAHUE'S POULTRY AND EGGS 1003 North Main Street Miamisburg, Ohio 866-9775 KNOT-HOLE RESTAURANT 9 North Elm Street West Carrollton, Ohio 859-9775 L. BERNARD ROSE D.D.S. 3 East Central Ave. West Carrollton, Ohio 45449 MOUND PRINTING 4556 Benner Road Miamisburg, Ohio PATTERSON RESTAURANT 2100 South Patterson Blvd. Dayton, Ohio STAR CLEANERS 80 South Main Street Miamisburg, Ohio 866-4341 THEODORE R. HUTER D.D.S. 5335 Far Hills Avenue Suite 122 Kettering, Ohio 45429 434-7484 TWIN CITY HARDWARE 26 North Elm Street West Carrollton, Ohio 235 Spring Happenings Indoors . . . elections, but most action is outside. 236 I Faces 238 240 moods Senior Index ABNEY, KEITH DOUGLAS Piratan 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2. ABNEY, LEE ANN ADCOCK, SHARON GAIL ADSIT, STEVE J. Baseball 1,2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; Piratan 3; Library Assistant 2, 3. ALBERT, ELAINE SUE ALLISON, MACK ARMSTRONG, RICK ARNOLD, GREG Ski Club 3; Football 1; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. ARNOLD, REBECCA AVEYARD, TONYA LEE Girls Glee Club 1; Powder-Puff FooU ball 1,3; Track 1, 3; Office Assistant 3. BACH, KAREN LYNN BACK, JANICE BAILEY, ROGER Industrial Arts Club 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. BAILEY, SHARON LYNN BALL, DEBBE LEE BARKER, THOMAS E. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club I, 2,3; Orchestra 1,2, 3; NHSBHS 2,3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Senator 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Medical Careers Club 3. BARMANN, VINCENTE. Speech Club 2; French Club 2; Chess Club 2,3; Marching Band 2; Plays 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3. BARNES, JEFF A. BARTLEY, SANDRA GAYE BARNETT, BRENDA GALE Pep Club 2; GAA 1; Ski Club 1,2; Girls Glee 1,2; Power-Puff Football 2; Track 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1,2; Bowling 1; Office Assistant 1,2; OWETreas. 3. BEARDSLEY, SHERRY LYNN BELL, KIM MARIE BELLAMY, BETTY L. BENTON, JAMES D. BLACKBURN, JEAN A. BOCCIERI, MICHAEL STEPHEN Varsity Club 3; Football 2; Basketball 1,2,3. BOHRAM, DAN ALAN BOLS, BONNIE LOU BOUFFARD, ANTHONY PHI UP BOV A, JAN Log Staff 1,2 editor 3. BOWERS, RICHARD A LAN BOWLES, MORRIS EDWARD OWE 1,2 Vice President 3. BOYCE, SANDY MAX BOYD, MARK ANTHONY Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. BRANE, CHRISTY A. COE 3. BROWN, DEBBIE JO BRUNS, JUUEA. GAA 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1,2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, Sec. 3; Stage Band 3; NHSBHS 2, 3; Basketball 3; Bowling 2, 3; Sketches of the Mind 2. BRYANT, TERRY BENJAMIN Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3. BUCKINGHAM, PAMELA JEAN Speech Club 2, 3; French Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2; National Forensic League 2; AFS 1, President 2,3; Track 1; Scholarship Team 2; Sketches of the Mind 1; Drama Club 1. BUNCH, JUDY GAYLE Student Council 1,3; Leo Club 1,3; Cheerleader Reserve 1, Varsity 3; A Cappella 3; Girls Glee Club 1; Powder-Puff Football 1; Senator 3; Class officer 1; Bowling 1,3. BURNSIDE, KEITH STEPHEN BURKE, NICOLE STANFORD BURTON, JAMES D. Student Council 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. CAMPELL, JOAN MARIE JCOWA 1; Speech Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 2; Leo Club 1,2; GAA 1; Genesis 1, 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Cheerleader, Reserve 2; Girls Glee Club 1; Powder-Puff Football 2; Track 3; Majorette 1, 2,3; Stage Crew 2; Bowling 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Office Asst. 3. CAMDEN, MICHEALPAUL CANTRELL, CHARLES VINCENT Ski Club 3. CARVER, PHILIP RANDALL CANTRELL, MARK EDWIN CHAFFIN, CHARLIE W. OWE 2 3 CHAMBERS, JOHN P. Choir 1; Aviation Club 1, pres. 3; Log 1; NHSBHS 1,3; Intramural Basketball 1,3. CHAMBERS, ROBERT LEON CHAMBUN, MIKE CHANEY, DIXON W. CHANEY, SCOTT MCDONALD CLARLAR1ELLO, PAUL Stage Crews 2; Class Officer 2; IntTa-mural Basketball 1, 2. CLARK, JACK E. CLARK, JAMES DENNIS CLARK, SUE ANN Pep Club 1; Art Club 1; Genesis 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Choir 1; Tennis 3; Carrolltones 1,2,3; Bowling 2; Basketball 2. CLEARY, JANICE EUZABETH Y-Teens 1; Leo Club 2; GAA 1; National Forensic League 2; Choir 1; Track 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3. CLICK, LOIS LEE Library Asst. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2; FTA 1, 2, 3; NHS 3; Bowling 1, 2. COATNEY, PAMELA RACHELE COBLE, TOM L. COLE, KENNETH EUGENE COLLEARY, JOHN PATRICK COLLINS, ROBERT ALLEN COLYER, DEBBIE KAY Y-Teens 1; A Cappella 2; Powder-Puff Football 2; NHS 2, 3; Track 1; Softball 1; Class Officer 1; Bowling 2. COMBS, DERRA LYNN CONCLETON, ORAN KIM CONRAD, CATHIE CAROL COOPER, BETTY L. COOPER, MARK KENNTH COOPER, SAM LEIGH Food Council 3; Baseball 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3. COPAS, BARBARA L. Spanish Club 1, Stage Crew 1,3. COREY, ROB CORN, DAN EUGENE CROUCH, WILMA KATHY Library Asst. 1; Pep Club 2; COE 3; Office Asst. 2, 3. CUNDIFF, GARY W. Library Asst. 3; Varsity Club 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1; Concert Band 1,2.3; NHSBHS 2,3; Cross Country 2; Track 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3. CURRIN, JAMES MICHAEL Varsity Club 2, 3; Football 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 2. DANIEL, JAMES ROBERT DARE, JIM E. Spanish Club 1; Genesis 2; A Cappella 1,2; Piratan 2, 3; Class Representative 1; NHS 2,3; Wrestling 1. DAVIS, CARTER LEE DAVIS, WANDA CHERYL Art Club 2; Bowling 2. DEARTH, ROGER CHARLES DEE TER, DEBORAH ANN COE 3; Marching Band 3; Conceit Band 3. DEVENA, BEVERLY LEE DEVENA, CLENNA JEAN DISHMAN, ANITA FAYE DIXON, MARSHA KAY DOLAN, KIM D. Pep Club 1; Powder-Puff Football 3; Bowling 1. DONOVAN, KIRBY S. DORSEY, DELORES JEAN DRESSLER, SUSAN KATHLEEN DUNCAN, MARK ALAN Food Council 2; Pres. 3; Basketball 1,2, 3. ELUOTT, VICKI ANN Pep Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1,2; DECA 2,3; Choir 1; Office Asst. 1; Wrest -lerettes 2. ELSTUN, KEN CHRISTIAN ENSCOE, CATHY LYNN EVANS, CAROL ANN EVANS, CLARENCE JESSE EVERAGE, PAMELA KAY Piratan 3; Carrolltones 1,2, 3; Bowling 3; Sketches of the Mind 2, 3. EVERS, CRAIG ALAN FARLEY, JIM C. French Club 1; Choir 1,2,3; Football 2; Tennis 1, 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. FAULKNER, ROBERT L. FEDOR, JOHN FIORENTINO, ANTHONY W. FLETCHER, DENNIS E. Football 2; Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 2. FUNT, BILL A. FLORA, PAMELA JEAN FOGT, JANE FOGT, PATRICIA A. Y-Teens 1; Food Council 2, 3; Powder-Puff Football 2, 3; Bowling 1,2. FOLKER, JAMES F. FRANK, RANDY S. FREDERICK, DEBORAH M. FREAD, JACKIE D. FREED, JEFFERY L. FREEMAN, KAREN ANN FRITZ, HARRY LESLIE CALLAHER, ED WALTER GARDNER, JOHNNY RAY GARLAND, GARY DONALD Speech Club 2; Chess Club 1,2; Varsity Club 3; Ski Club 3; Aviation Club 1; Tennis 1; Intramural Basketball 3, GARLAND, ROBERT WILLI AM GARRETT, BARBARA JO JCOWA 1; French Club 1,3; Library Asst. 3; Scholarship Team 1; Bowling 3; Scuba Club 1, 3. CE1S, DAVID CHARLES French Club 1,2; AFS 3; Sketches of the Mind 3. GENCLER, JAMES CHRISTOPHER GEORGE, WILLIAM DAVID GILBERT, CALVIN LEE CINTER, ROBIN ANITA GLOVER, NANETTE K. Belmont High School; Choir 2. GONZALEZ, ELAINE J. GOETZ, GARY A. Choir 3; Boys Glee Club 3. GOODMAN, GARY LEE Choir 1; Basketball Reserve 1, Varsity 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1,2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3. GORDON, ROGER IRL Varsity Club 2, 3; NHS 3; Basketball Reserve 1, Varsity 2, 3; Golf Reserve 1; Varsity 2, 3. GRAY, PHYLUS L. GRIFFIN, JOHN RICHARD CR1LE, JIM LEE GRONER, ROBIN ELAINE Student Council 3; FTA 1; Y-Teens Pres. 1; Genesis 1, 2,3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Class Representive 1; NHS 2,3; Car-rolltones 2,3; Play 2; Senator 3; Bowling 1,3; Office Asst. 3. GUELTIG, TERRENCE LEE Student Council 1,2; Football 1,2, Captain 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Senator 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. GUIDRY, GARY LEE DEC A 3. GUMM, KATHY LYNN HALE, DANNY R. HALE, KATHY L. HALL, KAREN J. HALL, RON R. Spanish Club 2; Leo Club 3; Ski Club 1.2, 3; AFS 3; Piratan 3; Log Staff 1, 2, editor 3; Stage Crews 2,3; Plays 3; Sketches of the Mind 3; Drama Club 2; Junior Prom 3. HAMILTON, GARY KEITH HAMMOND, JIM DAVID Intramural Basketball 2,3. HAMMOND, VONDA C. HANNY, GREG JOHN Varisty Club 3; Food Council 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3; Homecoming Escort 3. HARBIN, FRED WAYNE HARDIN, JUDY GAIL HARDIN, MIKE P. HARGIS, PAULA SUE HARRIS, DAVID EUGENE FTA 1; Varsity Club 2,3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Football Reserve 1, Varsity 2, 3; Track 2; Medical Careers Club 2, 3. HARRIS, DEBBIE JEAN Carrolltones 1,2,3; Art Club 1; Genesis 2,3; Ski Club 3; Concert Band 1, Bowling 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Office Asst. 2.3. HEATHERLY, BRENDA JEAN Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1,3; Choir 1; Class Officers 3; Bowling 1,3. HEMBERGER, DEBBIE KAY Softball 1; OWE 3. HENRY, DONNA GALE Grench Club 3; Bowling 1,3. HERMAN, ERIC JON Varsity Club 1, 2; Pres. 3; Football 1, 2, Captain 3; Track 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3. HERRING, JERRY HICKSON, CONNIE DARLENE COE 3. HINES, STEVE Library Assistant 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; NHSBHS 1,2, 3; Varsity Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track 1, 2,3; Scholarship Team 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Buckeye Boys State; Math Association of America Test 1st place (school). HINTON, DANIEL NEAL OWE 1,2,3. HOFFMAN, ROGER M. HOLBROOK, SANDY KAY HOLLAN, JUDY KAY HOLLINGSWORTH, KIMBERLY LYNN Student Council 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Food Council 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Reserve 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Powder-Puff Football 2, 3; Class Representative 2; Girls Track 2; Softball 2; Homecoming Attendant 3; Senator 3; Office Assistant 3. HOLMES, JACK ROBERT Ski Club 3; Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2, 3; Log Staff 3; Oak wood H S 1 HOMER, KENNETH DAVID French Club 1; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; NHS 2, 3; NHSBHS 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Tennis 2,3; Sketches of the Mind 2. HOPPER, JUDITH HELEN GAA 2,3; DECA 3; Volleyball 3; Soft- ball 1,2,3. HORN, JUDY ANN HOUSE, LOIS CAROL HOUSTON, CRISTA JOAN OWE 3. HOUSER, MARY EDITH DECA 1,2, Pres. 3; Bowling 2. HOWARD, A LANA MARIE Spanish Club 1, 2,3; Bowling 1. HOWE, DEBBIE Pep Club 1; Bowling 3; Office Asst. 3. HUBBARD, LINDA JO JCOWA 2. HUBBS, DENNIS OWE 1,2, 3. HUDSON, TERRELL KIM Genesis 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; NHSBHS 2, 3. HUFFMAN, RHONDA L. HURD, PAUL DENNIS HURST, DAVEARVEL, JR. HUSSEY, JANET SUE Y-Teens 1,3; GAA 1; Marching Band 1,3; Concert Band 1,3; Softball 1; Bowling 1; Office Asst. 3. IRVINE, EVELYN A. ISON, RHONDA KAY ISON, RICK DEWAYNE ISRAEL, RON BERKLEY 1VERS, PAMELA SUE JACOBS, JANA LEE Student Council Sec. 3; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1; GAA 1; Girls Glee Club 1; District Representative 3; Carrolltones 2,3; Bowling 1,2; Drama Club 1; Office Asst. 3. JAYNES, DEBORAH LYNN JENKINS, DANIEL M. Student Council 3; Library Asst. 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Choir 1,2, 3; A Cappella 2,3; Boys Glee Club 1; Powder-Puff Football Coach 3; Class Representative 3; Football 2, 3; Track 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. JENNENS, MARY ELIZABETH Speech Club 1; FTA 3; Y-Teens 1; GAA 1,2; Marching Band, 1,2,3; Pep Band 1; Concert Band 1,2,3; Bowling 3. JOHNSON, BERLIN JOHNSON, CALVIN JOHNSON, CONNIE GAYLE JOHNSON, DEBORAH ELLEN JOHNSON, KAREN JEAN FTA 2; GAA 1; Powder-Puff Football 2,3; NHSBHS 2; Bowling 1,2,3; Office Asst. 2, 3. JONES, DOYLE WAYNE JONES, TERESA ANN KEARNEY, JEANIE MARGARET Spanish Club 1; FTA 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Powder-Puff Football 3; NHS 2, 3; NHSBHS 2,3; Basketball Reserve 3; Volleyball Reserve 2, Varsity 3; Soft-ball 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Gym Asst. 2, 3; Office Asst. 3; Medical Careers 2. KEENE, BILL PAUL KELLER, TERRI LEE KELLY, BRIAN FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER Speech Club 2; Plays 2,3; Drama Club 2.3. KELLY, RICHARD J. KEY, HASKELL BREEDING, JR. KEBLER, CATHY LYNN Pep Club 1: FTA 2,3; Ski Club 2; COE 3; NHS 2,3. KIDD, CATHERINE SUE KIGER, BONNY SUE Speech Club 2; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1; GAA 1; DECA 3; Stage Crews 2; Bowling 1,2; Drama Club 1. KINDER, BILL Varsity Club 2, Vice Pres. 3, Boys Glee Club 1; A Cappella 2,3; Football Reserve 1, Varsity 2,3; Baseball Reserve 1, Varsity 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Powder-Puff Football Coach 3. KING, CRAIG EVAN KING, WILLIAM JOHN KINNEY, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER KIRBY, STEPHEN EDWARD OWE 1. KUNE, BOB MALCOLM KUNE, JEFFREY WAYNE Spanish Club 1; Marching Band 1, 2,3; Concert Band 1,2, 3; Pep Band 1,2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2,3; Stage Band 3; Track Manager 1, 2, 3, KLOSE, CRAIG A. Ski Club 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Tennis 1.2.3. KNIGHT, JOHNNIE EARL Genesis 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Football Reserve 1,2; Industrial Arts Club 2; Industrial Arts Asst. 3. K OH LB A CHER, TIMOTHY HARRY Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1,2,3; Carrolltone Dancing Bear 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Powder-Puff Football Coach 3. KOTTMAN, BRUCE ALLAN Spanish Club 1; Ubrary Asst. 3;Varsity Club 1,2, 3; Choir 1; Cross Country 1, 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3. KR1SKO, DONNA MARIE LABEAU, JOE D. LANDIS, KIM ALLAN LANE, BECKY SUE LANGFORD, KEITH GARY Basketball Reserve 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. LANGUEY, JACQUEUNEANN LANTIS, ROBERT LEE, JR. Cross Country 2; Tennis 1,2; Stage Crews 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Sketches of the Mind 3; Eastwood High, El Paso, Texas. LANTZ, ED DALE Basketball Reserve 1; Varsity 2; Golf Reserve 2; Varsity 3; Intramural Basket-ball Championship Team 3, LEADINCHAM, JULIE ANN French Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; GAA 3; Aviation Club 1; Basketball Varsity 3; Volleyball Reserve 3; Softball 2; Bowling 1,2, 3. LEMP, GREGORY SCOTT Wrestling Varsity 1, 2, 3; Mr. Hug-gable 3. LET1ZIA, KATHY JO Student Council 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1; Y-Teens 1; Cheerleader, Reserve 1, Varsity 2,3; Powder-Puff Football 2; Class Representative 3; Senator 1, 2. LEWIS, BRENDA GALE LEWIS, RONDA JEAN LIEBHARD, PAM ANN NHS 2, 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Office Asst. 3. LIGHT, RALPH UGHT, RON LITTLE, FRANK L. Varsity Club 2, 3; Boys Glee Club 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Piratan 2, Sports Editor 3; Log Staff 1,2,3; NHSBHS 3; Basketball 1,2; Varsity 3; Cross Country Reserve 2; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Medical Careers 2, 3. LOWRY, SUSAN MARIE NHS 2, 3; Stage Crews 2, 3; Alter H. S. 1. LUCK, MARILYN JEAN LUTTRELL, EVELYN MARCUM, KENNETH BRITTON MAR KALIN SKI, MARTIN JOSEPH Ski Club 1,3; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3. MARRIOTT, STEVEN DALE MATHIS, MIKE Spanish Club 1; Choir 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. MAURER, LINDA LOIS MAXWELL, DAVID LEE McDONNOLD, DAVE LEE Chess Club 1; Library Asst. 2, 3; Ski Club 2; NHSBHS 2; Tennis 1; Stage Band 3; ERA 1, 2,3. McELWEE, DEBBIE JO McINTOSH, R. CHRISTINE McINTOSH, ROBERT LEE McMURCHY, TERESE LUCILLE McNABB, MARYANN Library Asst. 2, 3; Pep Club 1; GAA 2; Powder-Puff Football 2; Aviation Club 1,2; Volleyball 2; Softball 2; Scholarship Team 2; Bowling 1, 2. McNEAL, KIM I. MEARS, MARLENE JANE Y-Teens 1; GAA 1; Powder-Puff Football 3; Bowling 1,2, 3; Office Asst. 2.3. MILLER, DEBBIE JEAN MILLER, JEAN ANN French Club 1; Ski Club 2; Powder- Puff Football 2; Piratan 2, Editor 3; Track 1; Softball 1; Carrolltones 1, 2,3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; AFS 1; ERA 1, 2.3. MILLER JENNIFER KAY Sketches of the Mind 1,2. MILLER, MIKE MILLER, SUE MILLIGAN, MIKE JOHN MIRACLE, KEITH ROLLAND Varsity Club 1,2, 3; Boys Glee Club 1; A Cappella 2,3; Cross Country Reserve 1, Varsity 2,3; Track Reserve 1, Varsity 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. MISLAN, STEVE JOE Wrestling 1,2, 3. MISNER, STEVE JOE MITCHELL, JANIE LYNN Spanish Club 1; FTA 1,2, Pres. 3; Marching Band 1,2, 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Bowling 2,3; Office Asst. 2. MONACHELLA, ANDREW ROBERT, JR. MOORE, JEFF MURLEY, RENEE PATRICE French 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; AFS 2, 3; Sketches of the Mind 1. MURPHY, CHRIS L. Varsity Club 2, 3; NHSBHS 2, 3; Tennis 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. MURPHY, VICKI LYNN Speech Club 2; Library Asst. 1; Pep Club 1,2; COE 3; Piratan 3; Class Representative 1; Volleyball 1; Soft-ball 1; Stage Crews 2; Class Treas. 3; Bowling 1,2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2. MURRMAN, JAY JOHN MYERS, DEBBIE KAE Ski Club 1; COE 3; Industrial Arts Club 2. NADOLSKY, DENNIS M. NAGEL, HERB EDWARD NALOR, DAVID LEE NAPPER, GEORGE LOUIS FTA 3; Varsity Club 2; Marching Band 1,2, 3; Pep Band 1; Concert Band 1,2, 3; Stage Band 3; Varsity Baseball 1. NEELY, JAMES ELEX NEELY, DALEH. NEESE, STEVEN D. NELSON, DONNA MARIE Pep Club; Y-Teens 1; GAA 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Powder-Puff Football 2; Carrolltones 2, Co-Captain 3; Bowling 1, 2; Office Asst. 3. NEWMAN, DIANE LYNN NEWMAN, KAREN LOUISE NICHOLS, DEBORAH ANNE GAA 1,2; Volleyball 2; Carrolltones 1; Bowling 2; Intramural Basketball 2. OUNGER, SUSAN MARIE Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Leo Club 2, Vice Pres. 3; Ski Club 1,2; COE 3; Choir 1,2,3; Powder-Puff Football 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 1, Sec. 2. O'NEILL, IVAN LEON OVERLY, JOHN W. ANITA PARIKH Student Council 3; Y-Teens 3; National Forensic League 3; AFS 3. PACHMAYER, PAULA ANN PARKER, VETA GAIL DECA 2,3. PATRICK, STEVE LEE PATTERSON, TERRY MARIE Student Council 3; Y-Teens 1; Food Council 1,2, 3; Powder-Puff Football 2, 3; Class Representative 3; Class Officers 1,2. PAVY, MADONNA MARIE PAYNE, CAY MICHELLE PAYNE, STEPHEN MICHAEL PAYNTER, EDGAR SCOTT Spanish Club 1; Varsity Club 1,2, 3; Choir 1; Track 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. PEARSON, DIANE LYNNE PETERS, LYNN ANN Carrolltones, 2; Homecoming Queen 3. PH1LPOT, DARRYL G. PIERCE, CLAY BRUCE Kiser High School; OWE 2, 3. PORTER, MARY ELIZABETH POTTER, BECKY ANN POWELL, KARYN SUE Pep Club 1; Choir 1; PRESSEL, RICK A. PRICE, CONNIE ANN Pep Club 1; Leo Club 1,2; Bowling 1,3; Office Asst. 2,3. PRITCHETT, MARY KAY PURVIS, ROBYN TERESE PUTERBAUCH, VICKI LYNN Pep Club 2; GAA 2; COE 3; Volleyball 2. QUILLEN, DEBBIE S. RATERMAN, SYLVIA JEAN Student Council 1; Pep Club 1; Cheerleader Reserve t; Girls Glee Club 1; Mixed Ensemble Choir 2; A Cappella 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Track 3; Senator 1; Bowling 2. REED, PATRICIA DIANE Office Asst. 1; Wrestlerette 3. REED, SHARON SUE RING, JO ANN RICHMOND, PAMELA SUE Student Council 1; Pep Club 1; Piratan 3; Log Staff 3; Senator 1. RITCHIE, DEN SI L OWE 1,2,3. ROBINSON, DEBORA LEE Volleyball 3. ROBBINS GARY LEE Student Council 1,2, Pres. 3; Leo Club 1,2, Treas. 3; AFS 1; Piratan 1; District Representative 1,2; Varsity Cross Country 3; Scholarship Team 2; Senator 3; Intramural Basketball 1,3; Office Asst. 3. ROBINSON, UNDA Alter; Spanish Club 3; FTA 3; GAA 3. ROHLER, DALE ROWLAND, DEBBIE ANN ROWLAND, SANDRA RUDD, ELIZABETH ANN RUSSELL, JOAN ANN Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 2; COE 3; Powder-Puff Football 2; Bowling 2; Office Asst. 2. VICKI RODGERS Pep Club 1; Powder-Puff Football 3. SAUER, KATHRYN LEE SAUNDERS, SHERRY LYNN SCHAUERHUBER-TEVIEL, EVA M. SCHWAB, ED GEORGE SHADOWENS, MARY L. SHELDON, TERRY WAYNE Cross Country 1; Track 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. SHEPHERD, RALPH, JR. SHIELDS, RICK A. SHILL, THOMAS D. Student Council 1; French Club 2; Genesis 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Log Staff 2; Stage Crews 1; Senator 1. SHULTZ, DEBBIE L. Spanish Club 2; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Art Club 1, 2,3; ki Club 3; Choir 3; Bowling 2; Intramural Basketball 2. SIMONELU, CHERISE ANN Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Ski Club 1,2; Food Council 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader, reserve 1; Powder-Puff Football 2; Class Representative 1. SIZELOVE, REBECCA ANN Spanish Club 1; GAA 1,2; Marching Band 1,2, 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; NHSBHS 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Scholarship Team 1; Bowling 3; Medical Careers 3; Stage Band 3. SLEPICKA, GREGG LEE Aviation Club 1,2; Piratan 2,3; NHS 2, 3; Scholarship Tearn 1,2, 3. SMITH, CINDY ANN Powder-Puff Football 3; Bowling 1,3; Office Asst. 3. SMITH, DARRYL WAYNE Wrestling Reserve 1. SMITH, DIANE LYNN SMITH, CERRI JO Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1; CAA 2, 3; Dean's Council 3; Medical Careers 2,3; Track 2,3; Tennis 3; Bowling 3. SMITH, GRETCHEN SUE Pep Club 1; Art Club 1,2; GAA 1; Genesis 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1,2, 3; Reserve Cheerleader 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Powder-Puff Football 2, 3; Class Representative 2; NHS 2, 3; NHSBHS 2; Stage Crews 1; Plays 1; Class Secretary 3; Bowling 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Sketches of the Mind 2, Editor 3; ERA 1,2, 3. SMITH, JOSEPH M. SMITH, KATHLEEN C. SMITH, MARCIA RHEA SMITH, RONNIE GENE SMITH, SHARON KAY. Speech Club 1; GAA 1; National Forensic League 1; Drama Club 1. SNAPP, DONALD JOSEPH Leo Club 2, Pres. 3; Varsity Club 3; Wrestling 2. SORTMAN, PAULA MARIE GAA 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3; Marching Band 1,2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Band Librarian 2, 3; NHS 2,3; Scholarship Team 1; Biology Lab Asst. 2. SPANGLER, CHER K. Piratan 3. SPAULDING, DAVID JAMES Library Asst. 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Track 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1.3. SPEAKS, JUDY ANN STAMPER, DEBBIE LYNN COE 1. STANSELL, DAVID PAUL STEIN EM AN, RANDALL JAMES STEPHENS, DAVID WAYNE STEVENS, DEBBIE SUE Pep Club 1,3; Y-Teens 3; Leo Club 1,3; GAA 1; Choir 1; Powder-Puff Football 1; Bowling 1,3; Wrestlerettes 1.3. STIVER, JOHN VICTOR OWE 1,2,3. STONE, DAN C. STREET, PENNY E. STUCK, TERESA LYNN Pep Club 1; FTA 1, 2; GAA 1; Genesis 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Powder-Puff Football 3; Bowling 3; Office Asst. 3. STUTRUD, JEFF STEVEN French Club 1,2, 3; Ski Club 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; AFS 2,3; NHS 2,3. SULLIVAN, PATRICK C. SWEITZER, DONALD JOHN, JR. Student Council 3; Reserve Basketball 1; Varsity Golf 2, 3; Class Pres. 3. TAULBEE, DAVEE. TAYLOR, RANDY TAYLOR, RICHARD MICHAEL THACKER, GARY THEODORE, TERESA ELAINE OWE 3: Meadowdale High School. THOMPSON, STEVE ROBERT THROCKMORTON, DIANE EILEEN Spanish Club 1; Library Assistant 3; GAA 1,2; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1,2; Pep Band 1, 2; AFS 3; NHS 2,3; NHSBHS 2,3; Scholarship Team 2. THROCKMORTON, PENNY JAN YE Pep Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Deans Council 1. TICKEL, MIKE JOHN Spanish Club 2; Chess Club 3; Track 3; Golf Reserve 2, Golf Varsity 3; Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2. TRACE, MIKE DAVID Wrestling 1; OWE 3. TUBB, ROBERT BR1EN TUFTS, DEBBY K. TURNER, JESSE Spanish Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. TWIGG, ALETHA LYNN VAUGHT, BRENDA LEE French Club 1; Library Asst. 1, 2,3; FTA 3; Y-Teens 1; Ski Club 1, 2; Choir 1,2, 3; AFS 2, 3; Bowling 3; Office Asst. 3. VIERS, LARRY M. VITALE, BOB GUY Track 1. WACHENSCHWANZ, DAVID E. Spanish Club 1; Piratan 2, Photography Editor 3; Log Staff 2,3; Sketches of the Mind 2,3; Junior Prom 3. WADDELL, GARY LEE WALKER, DON WAYNE WAMPLER, VICKIE LYNN Library Asst. 1; Pep Club 1, 2; COE 3; WANZER, WILLIAM VERNON FTA 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1,2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Medical Careers Club 3; Stage Band 3; Band Pres. 3. WATKINS AMY LYNN French Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Choir 1; A Cappella 2; Powder-Puff Football 2,3; AFS 1; Track 1, 2,3; Softball 1; Car-rolltones 2,3; Bowling 1,2,3. WATSON, CAROL DIANE WEBSTER, SCOTT ALAN WEINLAND, DAVE LANCE Basketball 1, 2; Track 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,3. WELDY, DARRYL LEE WFST STFVF WESTERF1ELD, MARY ELLEN Student Council 1; Library Asst. 1,2, 3; FTA 3; GAA 2; Choir 1; AFS 1; Volleyball 2,3; Bowling 1,2,3; Office Asst. 2; Leaders Club 3. WHALEY, DEBBIE GALE Library Asst. 1, 2; Pep Club 1; FTA 3; GAA 3; Choir 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1. WHITE, DONNA JEAN French Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Art Club 1; FTA 2; Powder-Puff Football 2; Drama Club 1. WHITE, RONALD MATTHEW Sketches of the Mind 2. WHITEHAIR, MIKE WILLIAMS, DONALD RAY WILLIAMS, JOHN MICHAEL WILLIAMS, MARTIN GLENN WILLIAMS, RON EUGENE WILLIAMS, WANDA CAROL WILKIN, JOELLEN CARRIE Speech Club 2; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; FTA 2; Genesis 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; National Forensic League 2; Choir 3; NHS 2,3; NHSBHS 1; Plays 2; Drama Club 1,2. WILSON, BONNIE SUE WILSON, THOMAS EUGENE Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 1, 2; Food Council 2,3; Choir 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. WIMPLE, JOHANN LYNN WINFIELD, HOLLY WINCETT, CHERYL M. Speech Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; AFS 3; Track 3; National Forensic League 2, 3; Log Staff 3; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1; Drama Club 1. WORLEY, GEORGIA L. Pep Club 1,2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Bowling 1,2. WRIGHT, JAMES L. YATES, JANICE KAY French Club 1,2; Library Asst. 3; FTA 1; AFS 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Sketches of the Mind 1,2. 245 246 i shall pass this way but once if, therefore, there be any kindness i can show, or any good thing i can do let me do it now- let me not defer or neglect it, for i shall not pass this way again.