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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1982 volume:

1982 PIRATAN West Carrollton Senior High School Theme: Traditions Transitions Down through the trail of time and the transcience of seasons Time has told our story true of happy high school days 2 TradiUons And as we students come and go The spirit always stays The people personalities change But the pride forever remains Transitions 5 NCHS Carrollton High! Carrollton High! All honor to our school Whether alone, with special friends West Carrolton is the impetus 6 Traditions Our heritage — from which we came Alma mater — what we were, we are Colors — alliance of red black Crest — pirate ship, mighty sails TransitIons 9 12 Traditions The collaboration of comrades The traditions and transitions The study of the spectrum of Our own West Carrollton High Transitions 13 Introducing the 1981 Homecoming Court: Sophomores — LeAnn Pilcher Tim Clark; Sarah Taliaferro Chris Fine; Cindy Barhorst Jeff Michael. Juniors — Tammy Rightmyer Scott Carmack; Terri Rightmyer Mark O’Brien; Kristin Glass Jay Hawkins. Seniors — Queen Stephanie McQuilkin King Steve Mays; Lora Mays Markus Owens; Leigh Winstead Greg Clark; Michelle Zimmerman Harold Matheson; Dana Montgomery Ronnie Finfrock; Grand Marshal Woody Bowman. Homecoming Court ’81 15 Neal Amburgey Keith Armstrong Doug Baker Laura Bancroft Bryan Bartley Teri Bernauer Cathy Bishop Steve Blankenship Denise Booth Chris Botting Kevin Braden Tammy Bradford 18 Seniors Bob Bramlish Kathy Brandenburg Alison Brenner Angie Brewer Herbert Brewer Beth Briggs Barb Broerman Tim Brooks Debbie Brown Kevin Brown Pam Broyles Paula Bryant Barry Bunn Matt Burns Dodie Burnsides Steve Cahill Rhonda Campbell Teresa Cantley Cindy Casper Tony Caupp Linda Ciarlariello Greg Clark Dan Collins Seniors 19 Donna Combs Eva Cook Lisa Coomer Cheryl Cornett Angela Cook Chris Cornett Tami Coyle Jon Cox Sam Cox Lisa Crabill Gigi Craig Greg Currie Chris Damron Stacey Daniel Kathy DaPolito Jeff Darnell 20 Senlors Kathy Davis Lisa Dillow Angie Domi Tom Durkin A -- Karen Earnhardt Mark Evanoff Mike Edwards Chad Eiken Carl Enterman Tim Eustache Susan Evans Chris Felts Tim Fine Ron Finfrock Bob Finley Jeff Fraley Scott Fitzgerald Scott Frederick Dave Fox Walt Fugate Bill Fitzmartin David Frieden Vicky Gau Karen Gengler Janine Gilbert Gary Giles Gigi Grant Rusty Grant Scott Gunsalus Greg Gustafson Cheryl Gwin Karl Haas Ronna Hanayik Debby Hanselman Dee Hardin Joan Hartman Kenny Harville Erica Hawk 22 Seniors Jim Hawkins Regina Hawthorne Tim Hays Don Hensley Lisa Hetzler John Hicks Kathleen Hignite Angie Hill Deanna Holbrook Mark Hunter Cathy Hjelm Paul Hutchinson Steve liams Gary Johnson Kim Johnson Kim Johnson Tim Johnson Deanna Jones Gina Jordan Glenn Juillerat James Jurich Kim Justice Kira Kash Mike Keller Seniors 23 Rob Kenley Dale Kennard Jeff King David Kling Debbie Kniesly Cheryl Koehnen Randy Konz Diane Krohe David Kronauge Angi Krull Dana Kuhn Mark Ladd Curt Langlois Greg Leedom Andrea Leonard Cindy Leonard Kris Logan Bill Lowry Todd Lucas Evelyn Maggard 24 Seniors Rich Masters Harold Matheson Beth May Bill Mays Bo Martin Steve Mays Amy McAllister Brian McCoy Cindy McDonald Dave McIntyre Barb McKenny Cindy McNaught Stephanie McQuilkin Pam McSherry Scott Michael John Miller Kenneth Miller Mark Mills Anne Mitchell Seniors 25 John Moesner Dana Montgomery Ken Montgomery Dan Morter Jill Mullins Teresa Mullins Diane Munsey Amos Muse Renee Muse Greg Neeley Beth Newport Kent Olson David Olszewski Janet Otto Markus Owens Sheila Owens Karen Palcic Troy Pappas Kathi Parker Steve Parr 26 Seniors Greg Parriman Lisa Pender Mark Perkins Pam Peterson Terry Petrey Steve Phillips John Philpot Joe Pickett Dana Pierce Everett Poffenberger Bobbi Potts Greg Powell Karen Pugh Doug Purnell Chris Quillen Molly Rado Melissa Ramsey Doug Rice Kim Roark Regina Robinett Senlors 27 Julie Rodgers David Rogers John Rogers Nick Rolfe Darin Russell Colleen Ryan Carla Sasser Tina Scarberry Teena Schenk Robb Schikner Karen Schultz Mary Schweickart Joy Shadoan Lynn Shadowens Connie Sheer Staci Sheridan Tammy Sibert Kelley Sizer Kristi Smith Mark Smith 28 Seniors Ron Smith Susan Smith Jim Snell Trade Sorrell Tammy Soter Greg Spencer Donna Stapleton Rhonda Steele Trade Steffen Missy Steinbrunner Lynne Stine Andy Stone Kathy Stone Terri Streisel Denise Talmage Jeff Taylor Melissa Taylor Dave Thacker Doug Thoma Kathy Thompson Seniora 29 Doug Tincher Lisa Todd Tammy Trace Tom Troxell Ken Turley Dianah Turpin Craig VanDyke Debbie Vaughan Dennis Vickers Terri Vogel Tim Wagner Daun Walker Delanna Watts Lawrence Wellmeier Joyce Whitaker Dana Williams Melissa Williams Steve Wilson Leigh Winstead Susy Winter 30 Seniora Melissa Yancey Dawn Young Scott Young Michelle Zimmerman Seniors ’82 Seniors 31 32 Seniors Sketches Of 982 Seniors was unsure '« ■ 1 £ Presi-very Help Vke-Presi-j, Michelle Jfea Leon-ten, Cathy onna Sta-nnt Body si the sup-si the year me. ” arry Bunn as a class officer and difficult position. Senior dent. The senior wear dent. The senior year challenging for me, of my fine class officers: dent, Lora Mays: Secreta ZimmermMn; Treasurer, A ard; and Senators. Chad i Bishop, Gregtpiark, and: pleton; along with the 51 President, Steve AAys. pt port of this great senior ch has been a very sitccessfi Track NEAL AMBURGEY BasebjpR 3; Basketball lj 3, 3 DOUG BAKER J . Baseball 1; Basketball'2; IntramuralsW lAuBA BANCROFT Student Council Senator lj ERA 1, 2, 3; CA THY BISHOP Student Council Senator 1, 2t 3; Ilice President 3; Softball 1; FielXiockey 2, 3; Co-Captain 3; NHS 2,13; ERA J 2, 3; Newsdfmensions 3? Feature Edit 3; Speech Team 2; VarsityfflClub 1, 2, French Club 1; Ski Club l 2; Powdei Puff 1, 2; Plays 1; Soccer Announcer Free Wheelers 3; Spring Soccer 2 ENISE BOOTH ag Corp l; COE ;Wice President 3; ffice Aide 1, 2, 3 'VIN BRADEN ■estling 2, 3; On JIM AHLQU1ST Student Council 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Captain 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Junior Representative 2; President 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; NHS 2. 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; Piratan 3; Varsity Club 1; German Club 1, 2; German Club Soccer Team 1,1 2; Ski Club 3; lotramurals 3 Musicals 2,1 3; Free WheelA 3 | ' r AMY ALLEN 1. 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Jaz2 Sand 2; Orchestra 2, 3; 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; :cer Team 1. 2; AF; ’ Secretary 2; Vice Pre. Puff 3; Drama Clu Plays It 2 CHUCK Track estra 1, 2; PJA 3; wish Club 1; Chess Club 3; Chosen 2, 3; Musicals 2. BOB BRAMUSH Football 3; Tri-Captain 3; Varsity Club 2; Intramurals 3; Radio 1 KA THY BRANDENBURG Choir 1; Chosen Few 2, 3; Musicals 1, 3 ALISON BRENNER Softball 1, 2, 3; ERA 2; Newsdimensions 1, 2, 3; Sports Editor 2, 3; Powder Puff 1, 2, 3 BETH BRIGGS Student Council 2; Statistician 1, 2; NHS 2. 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; Speech Team 2; German Club 1, 2; AFS 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 1; President 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary 2; Musicals 1, 3; Plays 1, 2, 3 BARB BROERMAN PJA 2; Research and Development Director 2; Office Aide 3 j Tflif BROOKS Tennis 2; Socce J, 2 DEBBIE BROWN Track 1; Soccerette Choir 1 PAULA BRYANT Band lt 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; ERA 2; Ski Club 3; Powder Puff 2, 3; OfficeW Aide 2 BARRY BUNN Student Council 2, 3; Senior Class President 3; Tennis 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Tri-Captain 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; Speech Team 1. 2; Vice-President 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 7, 2; M President 2; German Club Soccer Team 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3 DODIE BURNSIDES Band 1, 2, 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; Speech Team 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Office Aide 3; Musicals 1, 3; Plays 1, 2, 3 GREG CLARK Student Council Senator 3; Tennis 3; Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Tr Captain 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; PJA 3; Vice-President of Personnel 3; Varsity Club 3; Treasurer 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Intramurals 3; Drama Club 3; Aide 1; Musicals 3; Homecoming (M urt -a— DAN COLLINS Sketches of the Mind 2 EVA COOK JVS Student Council 2, 3; OEA 2, 3 CHERYL CORNETT Student Council 1, 3; Senator 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Statistician 1, 2, 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; COE 3; Historian Student Council Representative 3; Speech Team 2; AFS 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary 3; Sketches of the Mind 2; Office Aide 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3: Chosen Few 2, 3; Vice President 3; Musicals 1. 3; Plays 2, 3; Friends of Jesus 3 LISA CRABILL Track 7; Statistician J, F.R 2 t Piratan 3; Office Aide Gi Gl CRAIG NHS 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; Fret Powder Puff 1; Choir 1, 2, CHRIS DAMRON ERA 1. 2, 3; Library Aide 1. 2. 3 'TACFY dam 1: m rCarrolItones 2, 3; Nt Powder Puff 1, 2, 3; Oi 3; 2, 3 KATHY DAPOLITO NHS 2, 3; Secretary 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; Speech Team 2; French Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Choir Chosen Few 3} Mu als 1; Plays 2 JEFF DARNELL Cross Country 1 ANGIE DOMI ERA 1, 3; CO 3; Powder Puff 3 CHAD EIKEN Student Counci 3; Piratan 3; German Club Team 2, 2; 2, 3; Free MARK EVAl Football 1, 3; Puff Coach 2; nator 3; Soccer 1, 2, Club 1, 2, 3; German Club Soccer ub 1, 2, 3; Preside rs 3; Radio 1 1ing 1, 2, 3; Powc nr 34 Senior Index SUSAN EVANS Flag Corp 1; Pirate Mascot 3; I Aide 2; Musicals 3; Plays 2; Clinic Aide 1 Offki linlc SCOTT FITZGERALD Soccer 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Office Aide 2 BILL FITZMART1N Soccer 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2; Intramurals - I ISCOftFREDERICK Baseball J, 3; NHS 2, 3; ERA 1, 2, 3: French Club 3, President 3; Chess Club ' V 4 ' RONNIE FINFROCK 1 Wrestling 2, 3; Homecoming Court 3 %WALT UGATE 2; Band 1, 2 3; Pep Band 1, r 2, 3fERA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; President 3; Ski Club A Powder Puff Coach 3; Intramurals 3tf)rama Club 3; Sketches of the Mind 3;Jphoir 3; Chosen Few 3; MusicalsPlays 3 TERESA GARRETT Band 1; Rifle 1; OEA 2, Member 1; Queen 0 B0l of Class 2; Social Committe Executive Board 3; Busines Education 2, 3 % JANNIB GILBERT Baskejmil 1, 2, 3; Co Captaip Z 3; Softball L, 3; Field Jdockejflt T, 3; Co-Captainfc; Varsity tUubl, 2, 3; Secretary 3 _ _ GARY GILES Baseball 1. 2. 3; ERA 2, 3; Newsdimensions 3; Intramurals 2,3 SCOTT GUNSALUS Choir 1, 2, 3; Musicals 3; Friends of Jesus 3 GREG GUSTAFSON Tennis 3; Baseball 1; Golf 1; Soccer 2, 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Free Wheelers 3 if!'council 3; NHS 2, 3; ERA 1, 2 i ma Club 3; Sketches of the Mind 2, 3; Co-Editor 3; Choir 1, 2; Few 2, 3; President 3, Musical. RONNA HANAYIK Band I, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2; S 1; ERA 1. 2, 3; German Club German Club Soccer Team 1; Aide 2, 3; Choir 2 DERBY H ANSELM AN £, Tennis 1, 2, 3; Softball l n HS 2, 3; ERA 1, 2. 3; Newsdimensions Urnffti URepresentative 3; Varsity Club 1, 2 3; I French Club 1; Ski Club 1; Powder Puff l, 2, 3; Plays 1; Soccer Announcer 3$ t |Spring Soccer 2; Free Wheelers 3 J DEE HARDIN |Office Aide 1, 2, 3; Freinds of J 3M DENVER JOHNSON KENNY Intramurals 2. 3 ERICA HAWi 1Band 1, 2, 3; Senior mtpresen Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2] J, 2; German Club 1, 2; German Soccer Tdam 1; Musicals 1, 3 JIM HAWKINS VIC A 2, 3 TIM HAYS Orchestra 1, 2, 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; Newsdimensions 2; Graphics Editor 2; French Club Drama Club 2, 3; Sketches of the Mind 1, 2, 3; Art Director 2; Chosen Few 3; Plays 2. 3 LISA HETZLER ERA 1, 2, 3 KATHLEEN HIGNITE JVS Secretary 2; Track 1; NHS 2, 3. ERA 1, 2, 3; OEA 2, 3; Office Aide 1 CATHY Student Council Senator 1; id 1, 2, 3; Vice President 3; Pep Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1a 2; NHS 2, 3; President 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Powder Puff 3; Musicals 1, 3 MARK HUNTER Basketball 1; Football 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 GARY JOHNSON Wrestling 1; Soccer 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Treasurer 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; German Club J 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Powder Puff 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Girls Basketball Announce KIM JOHNSON i OHNSON 1. 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 3; Field nder 2, 3; ERA 1; French Club ■ Powder Puff 2, 3; Sketches 4 Ind 2; Office Aide 1, 3; Clinic V J e£ier 1, 2; Speech Team 2; Spi Chess Club 1 ■mKENLEY _____ Soccer 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, W Ski Club 2, 3; Vice President 3; Socce uncer 3 DALE KENNARD Tennis 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Radio iptain 3; ERA 2, t 3; Speech Tjjfm F KING tball 1, 2, 3, PJA 2, 3; Pr Radio 2 DAVID KLII Soccer 2, 3; ERA Ski Club 2 CHERYL1 Student Council 1; 2; Varsity Club 3; Team 1; Powder 3; Choir 1; Vice Pr 1; Chosen Few 2, Musicals 1; Free nnis 1, 2, 3; ERA rman Club Soccer 2; Office Aide 2, iident 1; Pres0eni$ Secretary 3; elers 3 DIANE KROHE Tennis 1, 2, 3; ERA 1; Varsity Club 3; French Club 1 v m? DANA KUHN Wrestlerette 1; Ski Club 1; Powder Puff 2, 3; Office Aide 3; Choir 3 CURT LANGLOIS Golf 1; Soccer 2, 3; Band 1; ERA 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3 ANDREA LEONARD Student Council Secretary 1• Treasurer 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; PJA 2; Business Manager 2; Piratan 3; Sports Editor 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; French dub 1; Powder Puff 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Office Aide 1, -2, . Choir lf 2; Musicals 3 AMY MCALLISTER Office Aide 3; Musicals 3; ERA 1. 2, 3; PJA 3; Vice - r Newsdimensions 1, 2, 3; Sp vts Edito, 2; Business Manager 3; Spanish Club 1 BRIAN MCCOY Tennis 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 3: ERA 1, 2.:3: Radio 2 ?; Lieutenant 2, 2, 3; Piratan 3; KAREN PALCIC Volleyball 1, 2; Cheerleader 3; ERA H 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; french Club 2; I Powder Puff 1, 2; Office Aide 1. 2. Ml Choir 2; Chosen Few 3 }STEPHmiE MCQUILKIN StudenlBbuncil 1, 2: Che'erh 3i Captain ERA 1. 3; Pm Varsity Club 3; Powder Puff -. Drama Club Office Aide Choir 1, 2, 3; Chosen Few 3; 1, 3; nbmecoming Court 1, 1 KATHI PARKER OWE 1, 2. 3; PJA KRIS LOGAN W WwtW Track 2; Carrolltones 1, 2, 3; Lieutenant 3; ERA 1, 2. 3, Pirgtan 3; French Club 2; Office Aide 2, 3s, i Basketball 1, 2: Co-Captam 2; Softball 1. 2. 3. Volleyball 1. 2. Co-Captain 3; NHS 2, Newsdimensions 2, 3f; Managing Editor 3; Class Representative 2; Piratan 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Vice President 2; French Club 1; Ski Club 3; Sketches. of the Mind 1, 2; Office Aide 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Chosen Few 2; Free Wheelers 3 TODD LUCAS Baseball 1. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff Couch 2; Intramurals 2. 3 Went Couhal 1, 3; Treasurer 1; Iator 2; Track 1; Flag Corp 2, 3; Vitenant 3; Soccerette 3; NHS 2, 3; sident 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; Piratan 3; ]dent Life Editor 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; ■nch Club 1, 2Powder Puff 3; Spring :cer 2 L RICH MASTERS Drama Club 1, 2, 3; President 3; Radio 2, 3: Assistant Station Manager 3; Musicals 1, 3; Plays 2, 3 HAROLD MATHESON Student Council 2; Drama Club 3; Choir 1. 2S 3; President of 5-day Choir 2; Chosen Few {Si Musicals 3; Plays 3; ! Friends of Jesus 2 3; Homecoming Court 3 TERRY PETREY Baseball 1, 3; Football 2; Intramurals 3 SCOTT qMEL Cross Cr jntrjl; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Co f iptain 3; Varsity Club 3 DANA PIERCE OWE 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3 NNEMITCHEUS Band 1, 2, 3jJmeech Team 1, 2; German Clu , 2; German Club Soccer Team 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 2; Vice President 3; Choir 1, 3; Chosen Few 2, 3; Musicals 1, 3; Plays 1, 2, 3 __ a VERETT POFFENBERGER Ik 3; German BETH MAY Track 1; Powder Puff 1, 2, 3; Office KAREN PUGH Flag Corp 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; ERty, 2, 3; Speech Team 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; German Club Soccer Team 1; AFS 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Musicals 1, 3; Plays 1, 2, 3 LOR f MAYS Student Council 1, 2, Vice President 2, 3; Cheerleader 1 2. J; NHS 2, 3; FRA 1, 2, 3; Piratan J; wars Yy Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1: Powder Puff 1, 2, 3; Drama Clubf, 3; ChoiXl, 2, 3 Chosen Few 2 3; Musicals 1, 3; Homecoming Court 2, 3 STEVE MAYS Student Council 2, 3; President 2, Student Body President 3; Soccer !, 2, 3; Captain 3; NHS 2, 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; Piratan 2, 3; Photography Editor 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; Homecoming Court 1, 2. 3; King 3; Free Wheelers 3; President 3 DANA MONTGOMERY Cheerleader Piratan 3; ; Club 2; Powder Puff 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Court 2, 3 DAN MORTER Soccer 1; Powder Puff Coach 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3 TERESA MULLINS W CHRIS QUILLEN Baseball 2, Intramurals 3 MOLLY RADO Basketball 1; Softball 3; Co-Captain 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Flag Corp i; French Club I, 2; Powder Puff 3; Office 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Chosen Few 2 COE 3; Parffamenkrial3; Choir 1 2 MARKUS OWENS Baseball 1, 2, 3; Captain 3; Basketball 1 • 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Tri-Captain 3, WT1M 36 Senior Index MELISSA RAMSEY OEA 2, 3; Vice President Team 2, Spanish Club 1; Drama CL 3; Musicals 1; Plays 1, 2, 3 z, J I V—m HmOARK Band . 2, 3; Pep Bandk3; Soccerette 2 ERA qL3; Ne wsdim ensionso; Ski Club 2; Offiqz Aide 2; Exchange ROBINETT 1; Life Lab 1, 2 WLIE RODGERS | id 1, 2, 3; Carrolltones 2, 3; ERA 2, iratan 3; Classes Index Editor 3; rman Club 1; German Club Soccer m 1; Ski Club 2; Drama Club 1, 2; ice Aide 3; Musicals 1; Plays 1, 2 U )BB SCH1KNER isfball 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band NHS 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; German f; German Club Soccer Team 1, kij Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3 ?£ V SCHULTZ mis 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Co-Cap taiLi I ley ball 1; Statistician 1; ERA 1, sity Club 2, 3; German Club 1; lan Club Soccer Team 1; Powc ,3; Office Aide 2 MAR YSCH WEICKA R T Carsplltones 3; ERA 2, 3; PJA 3; Advertising and Promotion Manager 3; Newsdimensions 1, 2; Piratan 3; Spanish,, Club 2; Office Aide 3; Free Wheeleh SHADQWENS tlerette 1; VICA 2, 3, STACJ SHERIDAN Carrolltones 2, 3; Powder Puff 1, 2, Office Aide 1, , 3 TAMMY SIBERf Flag Corp 2. IA 2; VICA 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; 1 C4 Skills Contest 3 KELLEY SIZER Student Council 2; Softba, Volleyball ip Mascot 3; 3; Varsity Cl President; Sk I, 2 3; Co-Captmn 3; Pirate 3; ERA 1, 2, 2: Piratan 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; :iub 1, 2, 3; Powhr Puff KRISTI SMITH Cheerleader 2, 3; Captain 3; NHS 2, 3; ERA 1, 2, 3; PJA 3; Secretary 3; Piratan 3; Varsity Club 3; French Club I; Office Aide 2 JIM SNELL Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; ERA 1. 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; German Club Soccer Team 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3 V T5 TABLE M Council A ies 2, 3; i lager; Ne m 3L Student i ff 1, ZoTOffice e Wheelers 3 owder 2; Musicals 3; 3; Band 1, 2, 3; nd 3; Field S 2, 3; ERA I, 2, 3; 'arsity Club 1, 2, 3; rman Club 1; German 1; Office Aide 2, 3 j Flag Corp 1; Rifle isn Club 1; Secretary 1; 3; Powder Puff 1, 2, 3; Plays 2; Library Aide 2 AND Basketh YSTONE ?tbaIH S3; Inframurals 1 KATHY STONE Student Council 3; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, Captain 3; Band 1, 2; Statistician 3;M Pirate Mascot 3; ERA 1, 2 -3. PuffjW Speeqto Team 2, 3; Vice President 3; VarsiM Club 1. 2, 3: President 3; Frenci Club 1; Ski Chib 3: Powder Puff 2. 3 Sketches of the Aide 3; Free Wheelem MF.LISSA TAYLOR . Rtrid I 2. 3: Pep Bind 1. 2, 3: NHS 2, 3; M 12 3: Po: Puff 2; Radio 2 ERA 2: Aide 2 taw my m m I Carrolltones 1. 2. 3; Line Officer 3; ERA lf Neu sdintensions 1; Powder Puff 12, 3; Office Aide 1, 2, 3; Choir 2; osen Few 3; Musicals 3 TOM TROXELL Band WBeNNIS VICKERS Wrestling 1, 2; Soccer 1. 2, 3; PJA 2; Wjpowder Puff 1, 2: Choir 2; Soccer , f Announcer 3 JOYCE WHITAKER ERA 2; OEA 2. 3; Choir 1 Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Ski Club 1. 7, 3 N MELISSA WILLIAMS j ERA 2. 3; Powder 1; Choir 1, 2, 3 leigh Instead 1 ■ student Council Senator 2; Carrolltones I, 2, 3; Captain 2. Co-Captain 3; ERA 1. 2, 3; NHS 3; French Club 1; Ski Club 1; Powder Puff 2; Office s :ommg CourM. JAY Track 2; Golf 1, 2. 3; Captain 2, 3; Band 1, 2. 3; Pep Band 1. 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; ERA J, 2, 3; Newsdimensions 3; Intramurals 3; Radio 1, 2, 3: Station Manager 3; Morning Announcements 2, 3; Musicals 1, 3 BOB WOLFE Track 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Pep Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Life Lab 1, 2, 3; Choir 1. 2; Chosen Few 2; Radio 1: LORI WOODS Basketball 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball; Band 1. 2, 3; NHS 2, 3: ERA 1. 2, 3; Varsity Club 3 KIM WRIGHT ERA 1. 2. 3; OEA 2. 3 i Senior Index 37 Of, By, For Seniors ’82 People’s Choice 1. Biggest Trend Setter Biggest Ham Biggest Goof-Off Most Contagious Laugh 2. Biggest Redneck 3. Best Personality 4. Cutest Couple 5. Darlingest Dimples Most Appealing Smile 6. Biggest Flirt 7. Most Studious Quietest 8. Person Behind the Scenes Most Creative 9. Favorite Teachers 10. Most Expressive Eyes 11. Biggest Appetite 12. Everybody’s Buddy Teacher’s Pet 13. Most Likely to Succeed Best Leader 14. Best Athlete 15. Biggest Gossip Most Active Larynx 16. Most Humorous Most Talented 17. Best Dressed Most Sophisticated Cheryl Koehnen Steve Mays Kathy Stone Jeff Darnell Kathy Stone Jeff Darnell Kathy Stone Tom Troxell Dawn Young Keith Beardsley Steph McQuilkin Lora Mays Greg Clark Dana Montgomery Todd Lucas Kris Logan Harold Matheson Stacey Daniel Harold Matheson Dana Kuhn Chris Quillen Gary Johnson Karen Pugh Scott Frederick Karen Shultz (hot shown) Beth Briggs Tim Hays (not shown) Cindy Loenard Tim Hays (not shown) Mrs. Skelly Mr. Glancy Terri Streisel Rob Kenley Michelle Zimmerman Steve Parr Leigh Winstead Greg Clark Leigh Winstead Greg Clark Pam McSherry Steve Mays Lora Mays Steve Mays Markus Owens Lisa Pender Bob Bramlish Tammy Trace Dennis Vickers Tammy Trace Tim Brooks Kathy Stone Tim Brooks Kathy Brandenburg Barry Bunn Kathy DaPolito Jeff King Kathy DaPolito ,he Seniors O 38 People’s Choice McSherry Pam was very active throughout all three years of high school. French Club, Fields Hockey, and Varsity Club were a few organizations she belonged to. She was a Junior Class Senator and a member of Student Council. She participated as an officer in the Flag Corps and was Student Life Editor in Piratan Pam graduated as Valedictorian of hen class. Her academic achievements were 'cutstanding: E.R.A. for 6 years, Nat'I Honor Society President, and a grade point average of3.988. She was offered three scholarships one to Bowling Green, ► another to Wright State and a third to Indiana University. In the fall, Pam will be attending Indiana University. This year’s Most Outstanding Senior Girl is Parti McSherry. 40 Outstanding Senior Girl Markus Owens lark was involved in many various activi- ties. He was P.J.A.’s Executive Vice- President, newsdimensions’Sports Editor his junior year and Business Editor his senior year and a member of the Sketches of the Mind Literary Staff. Earlier in the year, Mark was voted 1st attendant for Homecoming Court. Mark is best known for his athletic ability. He was on the Football team for 3 years. Last year he was a Tri-Capt. He was on the Basket ball team for 3 years and received the Best Free Throw Shooter award. He was also on the Baseball team for 3 years and received MVP both his junior and senior year. At Honors Assembly, Mark was awarded the scholarship for Best Athlete and the Tom Combs Memorial. In the fall, Mark will be attending Northwestern University. Outstanding Senior Boy 41 tft Mike Abbey Lana Abbott Doug Adkins Debbie Ahlquist Cheryl Anders Lisa Asher Marie Auditore Missy Baker Mike Bancroft Ann Barhorst Teresa Barr Leslie Bauer Doug Beals Cathy Bear Tina Benson Angi Black Tim Blessing Christy Bockoven Tammy Brackney Marlene Brady Lisa Britton Bob Brock Brenda Brock Brent Brodbeck Allison Brown Lisa Brown Brian Bunn John Burggraf Sue Burnett Debbie Burton Mark Cahall Wade Campbell Scott Carmack Kim Carroll Debbie Casper Eddie Caudill Melinda Cheatwood Cherlyn Chinn Alison Christman Rebecca Christman Becky Clark Tamara Clauss 44 Juniors Seniors Got A Free Day On Wednesday, March 3, the Seniors got a day off as the underclassmen had Arena sign-up day. At different time intervals, worked out by class and alphabet, the Juniors and Sophomores went to school and signed up in the gymnasium for classes for next year. All the teachers were there okaying the course choices of each student. This has been a great success for West Carrollton in that all class sign-ups are completed in one day. Pam Clay Linda Cline Deanna Coates Becky Collins Danny Condron Beth Constantine Jamie Cook Sherri Cook Rick Copeland Tonya Coughlin Tina Cox Carol Cronenwett Scott Cross Jeff Crumbley Teresa Cummins Jenny Davis Karen Denney Dave Donaldson Lisa Draughn Jeff Dunovant Angi Eby Debbie Eicher Debbie Estep Dale Fahrney Juniors 45 Rick Faust Garry Fields Melvina Fink Tina Ford Mark Fraley Amy Franks Angie Fultz Lori Garrett Judy Gau Carrie Geiger Kris Glass Marian Goepferich Bill Gonzalez Kenny Gore Belinda Graham Bobby Grant David Greason Mark Gregory Rod Grothjan Roy Hacker Jeff Hageman Todd Haitz Kathy Hanselman Tim Hare Chris Harkleroad Lori Hartings Doug Hase Debbie Hatcher Jay Hawkins Suzy Haynes Washers To Wheels As a result of the closing of Frigidaire of Dayton last year, the West Carrollton School District was faced with a deficit of $800 million in its financial budget. This deficit ivas reduced with severe cutbacks in the school operation and extracurricular activities. The passage of the school levy and the opening of the Chevy plant in Moraine aided the district’s economics. ■ I I 46 Juniors Donna Hays Greg Hecker Dawn Heckert Crystal Helke Kathleen Hendrickson Julie Henry Paula Henschen John Hey Craig Hibbard Tim Hisey Rae Jean Hollingsworth Scott Horvath Julie Hubbs Darrin Huffman Cheryl Hunn Steve Isaac Alan Isaacs Renee James David Jensen Yancy Johns Carla Johnson Diana Johnson Jim Jordan Debbie Kaley Kelly Kash Shelley Kennan Susan Ketring Cindy Key Jani Kilgore Teresa Kirby Michele Kirsch Teri Kline Karen Kniesly Chris Kokenge Carey Kokot Dana Koopman Juniors 47 Jeff Kross Rhonda Labatzky Mike Lane Jim Lange Greg Leedom Shelli Leis Deron Lewis Dan Mahaney Kevin Mahorney Carl Marcus Todd Marsh Angela Martin Ginger Martin Steve May Eddy Mays Eileen McClure Melanie McCully Richie McLain Julie Miller Todd Miller Karen Mize Sharon Mize Dan Montgomery Greg Montgomery Penrod's State Of The Class Address “The Junior Class has had a very successful year. They have displayed their spirit by participating at pep assemblies and by selling “Spirit Tumblers” for their first fund raiser. Homecoming brought the class together for the annual event of building a class float. The juniors worked hard and had a lot of fun. A special thanks goes to Mr. Henderson, the Junior Class Advisor, for all of his time and hard work. ” President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senators Suzy Penrod Ann Barhorst Chris Kokenge Terri Rightmyer Becky Clark Neil Fowler Kris Glass Michelle Wickert 48 Juniors Jeff Morgan Sherri Morris Seth Morton Kathy Mosley Andrea Murphy Eugene Nagy Nancy Napier Pam Napier John Nave Deborah Neely Sheree Nicely Greg Noble Kevin Novesl Bart Nye Mark O’Brien Steve Orr Cheryl Overton Dana Owens Jeff Owens James Palm Julie Parke Ellen Parker Rob Parrett Jeff Payne Ronda Payne Becky Pelfrey Suzy Penrod Donna Petticrew Brian Pfeiffer Teresa Phares Penny Phillips Sharon Philpot Dean Polk Jeff Poske Cindy Post Tim Powell Toni Price Rick Reed Terri Richards Tammy Rightmyer Terri Rightmyer Todd Riley Juniors 49 Brennan Rose Mike Rowe Doug Sabrowski Sandy Sanner Patti Sargent Karen Scheffler Greg Schockman Tamyka Schultz Don Sheehan Alona Shelton Teresa Sizemore Tara Slaton Keith Snyder Brenda Sonterre Eric Spahr Robin Stambaugh Jim Stephens Kris Storms Bryan Sturgill Dave Sweeney Lori Thomas Whick Turner Amy VanDenEinde Teresa Vaughn Danny Vaught Bob Walther Mary Wampler Charlie Waskey Todd Weisgarber Rick Wells Our Golden Pond Our school has gone through many varied Transitions this year. On February 1, 1982, Mr. Dean Pond filled the position as our principal. Mr. Pond came to us from Fairborn Baker. He was a coach here at W.C. for eight years, while he taught Social Studies. We’re very fortunate to have Mr. Pond and we wish him lots of luck in the future. 50 Juniors Shelly West Doug White Rusty Whitman Michelle Wickert Jane Wilson Tricia M oss Kim Wright Nancy Wright Cindy Wyatt John Wysong Steffon Young Tricia Zugelder Junlors 51 Craig Albery Kim Alexander Denise Amsler Tammy Anderson Beth Ankney Rick Armstrong Randy Audia Becky Augustsson John Austin Rick Baker Gena Balonier Bill Barber Cindy Barhorst Bonnie Barnett Jim Barnett Sonja Barrett Brett Bentley Lisa Berry Joani Bishop Teri Blake James Bodish Debbie Boomershine Jeanette Boulis Lisa Bowman Trisha Bradford Joyce Bramlish Rhonda Brewer Angela Brooks Mark Brooks Chris Brown Meet The Candidates A forum of perspective school board candidates was held prior to the elections in November. Candidates seeking school board positions were Donald Mottley, James Fugate, Maribeth Eiken, Dick Ripley, and Harold Robinson. After the ballots were counted, those elected to the Board Of Education were Mottley, Eiken, and Robinson. 54 Sophomores Sheryl Brown Gary Buckles Doug Burch Dean Burkhardt Pam Burns David Calondis Beth Campbell John Campbell Susan Campbell Tim Carlisle Lynn Carmack Craig Carpenter Colene Carpenter Penny Chaffins Kevin Chandler Doug Charlton Mike Ciarlariello Tim Clark Karen Coggins Tony Combs Julie Conner Gary Cooper Troy Cooper Debrah Corbin Jim Cotterman Robin Cox Susie Cox Cherie Culvahouse Lisa Cunningham Gina Daniels Debbie Davis Kim Deel Phil Delph Sandy Dennis Beth Deskins Kim Dillow Sophomores 55 Lora Dougherty Joe Downs Angi Ebbers Chuck Edmondson Mark Edwards Jeff Eicher Lori Farnsworth Becky Fath Tammy Fatkin Nancy Feagans Jeff Fearn Chris Fine Ken Finley Melissa Fiorentino Don Fischer LeeAnn Foust Marcia Fox Ronald Frederick Janet Friedmann Mickie Fritts Vicki Fritts Anne Fugate Kim Galbraith Darold Gantner Janie Geiger Thad Gibson Tondra Gilen Kim Goforth Annette Gonzalez Cindy Graeber Robin Green Kurt Gustafson Karen Hall Susan Hamilton Missy Hammock Tony Hammond 56 Sophomores Kathy Harkleroad Justin Harlow Larry Harmon Chelle Harris Jack Harris Dennis Hatcher Mike Hathaway Tim Hecker Tommy Helfinstine Chris Hill Alexandria Hirsch Paula HochwaJt Glenna Holbrook Jeff Holcomb Tracy Hollmann Michelle Hoskins Jackie Houck Paul Houseman David Howard Rob Hufnagle Dane Huneke DeeDee Hutchins Christy Hutchinson Dung Huynh Kathy Isbel Curtis Jackowski Paul Jackowski Teresa Jacobs Kandy Jarvis Gary Johnson Sophomores 57 Mike Johnson Michelle Jones Tom Jones Darrell Jordan Mark Juhl Dawn Juillerat Tori Jump Jamie Kaltenbach Cathy Karlson Jeff Kastle Bryan Katzenmaier Brad Keenan Jeff Kemper Joey Ketring Rodney Kidder Sandy Kirsch Charlie Kling Nancy Knabe Brian Kretzer Patty Lakes Pat Lane Virginia Lane Dena Leis Lisa Leiwig Scott Lowe Lora Lyons Kathy Mahorney Courtenay Manzella Diana Marciniak Melanie Mathews Rhonda Matthews Julie Mays Chris McClain Missy McCullough Rod McDaniel Sam McKendree Shannon McMichael Mike McNaught Jeff McSherry Rusty Melzoni Jeff Michael Chris Mickle 58 Sophomores Diana Middleton Robin Miko Jeff Million Darren Montgomery Ronny Montgomery Cheri Moore Patty Moran Don Morgan Chuck Morris Charlene Morris Steve Mott Kim Moyer Career Day November 17 A new event came to West Carrollton High School this year. “Career Day’’ was held on November 17. All students were given a list of careers to choose from and were able to attend two classes of their choice and a general session. Speakers from approximately sixty career fields ranging from modeling to truck driving were present. The day, which was organized by Mr. Riddle, was a huge success and is hoped to be an annual event. Greg Neal Pam Neal Patty Nelson Karen Olszewski Kathy Palcic Keith Parks Laurie Parsons Rick Patterson Chris Payne Lynn Peck Tim Pennington Jackie Perdicaris Sophomores 59 David Peterson Beth Petrokas Karen Pfeiffer Joe Phillips Marisa Phillips Terry Pierce LeAnn Pilcher Belinda Poffenberger Shelly Price Pat Przyborowski Debbie Pugh Jeff Pyburn Michelle Rado Mark Reigelsperger Rob Renfro Amy Rieger Donnis Roberts Susan Roberts Kandy Rohrback Mike Rose John Ryan Darlene Salley Tonya Sandlin Steve Satterthwaite Kim Sexton Jerry Shadoan Lori Shadowens Deanna Shumard Sherry Simpson Ranae Slone Adriane Smith Angie Smith Rae Jean Smith Sandy Smith Doreen Snead Joe Soter Brenda Sparks Cindy Speck Sonya Spicker Kate Stafford Chuck Stratton Melissa Stutz 60 Sophomores Melissa Supinger Scott Szeman Teri Tag Sarah Taliaferro Doug Talmage Tony Tankersley Debbie Taulbee Kerry Taylor Tami Terrell Connie Thompson Michelle Thompson Deana Turner Mike Vance Joseph Violet Mary Walker Bob Walker Jennie Welch Tom Weller David Wellmeier Keith Welsh Dawn Wendling Tyra Whisman Becky White Chris White Kathy Whittington Kathy Williams Don Wolf Diane Wood Stacie Wood Duane Woods Rosalind Woods Mark Wyatt Greg Yadloski Marsha Young Melissa Young Sophomores 61 Spirit Week Oct. 1216 Show Us Your Spirit Spirit Week helps to boost everyone into specified: Monday was Urban Cowboy the action of Homecoming. The Senior, day, Western Day; Tuesday was Alligator Junior, euid Sophomore classes hurried to day, Preppie Day; Wednesday was an off ready their floats, finishing them for the day with no school; Thursday was Ser-parade on Saturday. From Monday to vant Day; Friday was traditional Red Friday, everyone “showed us their spirit” Black Day. by dressing according to the days as 64 Spirit Week 1 — Brian Kretzer cheers for the Seniors. 2 — “Oh shoot, my lipstick smudges!”3 — “You've got the cutest little baby face. ”4 — Prepping her way through another day. Anne Mitchell and her alligators pose for a picture. 5 — Gary Johnson shows his feelings toward preppies. 6 — Jeff Payne goes Western. 7 — The firing squad surrounds the alligators. 8 — Amy and Michelle are ready to dance for Seniors. 9 — “Ride ’em Rope 'em, Bang, Bang. Bang. 10 - Mel McCully looks on with her bewitching eyes. 11 — Rusty Whitman is advertising for a date. 12 - Brian and Scott are “Roman foxes. 13 — Seniors leave their mark. Spirit Week 65 Homecoming Oct. 17 “The Way All of us will remember “The Way We Were on the memorable weekend of our 1981 Homecoming. The eventful day began with the parade at 10 a.m. on Saturday. The cheerleaders, band, and floats led off the parade with spirit. Riding in old-fashioned cars, the Homecoming Court was introduced to the community We Were for the first time. School friends and community dignitaries also filled the parade route. At 1 p.m., the Mighty Pirates scalped the Piqua Indians, 27-8. That evening at 8 p.m., couples stepped back in time to a world of the past, “The Way We Were”. 66 Homecoming 1 — Carl Enterman and Melissa Yancey, she's got Betty Davis eyes. 2 — What is on your minds. Kris and Leanne? 3 — Looking through the eyes of love. 4 — Lana Abbott is tickled pink. 5 — Greg and Leigh pass in review. 6 — Markus struggles for a first down. 7 — The gang is all here. 8 — Kalten-bach throws a hatchet into the Indian defense. 9 -Kris Glass on parade in the 1981 Homecoming Court. 10 — Dancing the night away. 11 — Love, look at the two of us. 12 — Don V worry Mary, he s not going anywhere. 13 — Fine for 6. Homecoming 67 Lights Rain Action! Bright stadium lights, misty cool air, and drenching rain were the conditions for the playing of the 1981 Powder Puff game. Even though this situation existed, both teams were determined to fight with pride. MVP and outstanding Becky Clark made both touchdowns for the underclassmen. After the 12-0 victory, the seniors treated their rival to an old-fashioned mud fight. So underclassmen here’s mud in your eye. 1 — Underclassmen anxiously await the battle between the classes. 2 — Seniors enthusiastically electrify the start of the game. 3 — Gary Johnson models the latest in cheerleading apparel. 4 — Dana Koopman and the famous double reversal. 5 — The ball is up for grabs! 6 — “Oh, no! Where’d my horse go? 7 — Upperclassmen plan their next strategy. 8 - If looks could kill 9— Lights, Rain, Action! 10 — Victory is the cry of the hard-hitting underclassmen. 11 — Bottoms up! 12 — Pride and spirit stimulates seniors. 13 — One for all! 68 Powder Puff Witch Trials, McCarthyism The Crucible9 The annual fall play, “The Crucible”, was directed by Mrs. Monica Kintigh. The play received rave reviews from theatregoers. This drama focuses on the Puritan purge of witchcraft in Salem. The play was written during the 1950’s when Congressman Joseph McCarthy was searching out Communists. 1 — Young girls with evil powers. 2 — Tim Hisey gives questioning look. 3 — Dodie Burnsides lends a hand to a possessed Karen Coggins. 4 — Tim Hays scorns a fearful Karen Scheffler. 5 - Missy Ramsey uses witchcraft on helpless victim. 6 — Bill Barber debates his point of view with Kevin Novesl. 7 — The cast of “The Crucible”. 8 — Harold Matheson comforts a frightened Anne Mitchell. 9 — Mary Wampler reflects mellow mood of “The Crucible”. 10 — Happy couples converse of happy times. Dodie B.T. Kyla Mary Wampler HaroM Matheson Cheryl J. Cornett Rich Masters James T. Palm Anne E. Mitchell Kevin Novesl Bill Barber Rick Wells Tim Hays Walt Fugate Karen Scheffler Pam Clay Mary WarrS Johna Re Giles Corey Reverend Hale Elizabeth Proctor Francis Nurse Ezekiel Cheever John Willard Judge Hawthorne Governor Danforthe Martha Corey Sarah Good Hopkins Assistant Director Director 70 Fall Play Senior Night Nov. 6 Please Don't Let This Feeling End . . 72 Senior Night The Seniors, the Class of 1982 will never forget their high school days, but there is one night they will always cherish. Senior Night began with the senior football players and cheerleaders being introduced and running through the crash sheet. Halftime was devoted to the senior band with the Flags performing their Dramatic Opener and the Senior Carrolltones performing their Last Dance. The Seniors will always remember this feeling that will never come again, as they look back at the evening of Nov. 6 Through the Eyes of Love. 6 J — Feature Twirier, Connie Sheer, recalls her spotlight performances. 2 — Steve is feeling up to Parr for the big game. 3 — Jim Ahlquist, blow that final game away! 4 — Superior Seniors prepare to crash through another season. 5 — Mr. Gallehue congratulates Field Commander Tim Johnson on a job well done. 6 — Senior Carrolltones end their season with a smile. 7 - Kelley Sizer wishes her days as football mascot wouldn’t have ended so soon! 8 — D’aun Walker sheds a traditional Senior Night tear. 9 — Dodie burns inside! 10 — Jim Snell reminiscing about his high school band days. 11 — Barb McKenny’s emotions finally take over. 12 — ' Senior cheerleaders say. “Thank you. Mrs. Tucker!” Senior Night 73 Fall Into The Scene As the new school year opens, many exciting and memorable events begin to take place. We make new friends, see familiar faces, accomodate new Transitions, and happily carry on old Traditions. As we look upon this page, we not only see pictures, but the memories that go along with them. This is what conglomerated our fall season. 1 — Hey Tim Brooks and Doug Sabrowski, have you caught a prep yet? 2 — Proud father, Tim Fine, walks Tammy Trace down the aisle to meet her special one”. 3 — Who says one person can’t make a difference in your life — Kristi Smith bids farewell to Mr. Pack. 4 — Mighty Rich Masters Zaps the Bolts . 5 — The Underclassmen who Powder Puffed the Seniors. 6 — Congratulations Terri Right my er — Homecoming Court 1981. 7 — Jenny Davis digs a hard spike. 8 — Matt Burns breaks through for the season opener. 9 — All in the Family. 10 — Those Super Seniors! 11 — Stacey Daniel's Last Dance”. 12 — Debbie Ahlquist says she luuuves Carrolltones. ” 74 Conglomerations Let's Get Physical! Often high school memories are associated with popular songs. “Let’s Get Physical”, by Olivia Newton John, certainly describes the busy student life at West Carrollton. It’s nonstop action throughout each day. Carroll-tones and various other teams begin the day with practices. During the day and in between classes, friends are “playing around” and the more romantically involved are displaying their affection. Whether it’s people pumping iron for the football team or just jogging for fun, it seems that everyone is “Getting Physical”. 1 — Now that’s getting physical! 2 — Joe Soter’s shirt tells it all. 3 — Only one more lap. Mr. Foland. 4 — David Pratt brings out the animal in some people. 5 — Is it Olivia and Newton or is it Newton and John? No, it’s Mel and Kyla dancing in the junior lounge. 6 — Todd Lucas and Dana Montgomery caught in an embrace. 7 — A little too physical maybe. 8 — World Champion Chicken Fighters, Beth May and Matt Burns. 9 — Steve, “Let me hear your body talk!” 10 — Bill Fitzmartin, alias Rocky Balboa, strikes a pose. 11 — Good friends always stay “dose”. 12 — The Juniors take their hands off the table and get into physical. 76 Physical Read Between The Lines As we go through high school, we often neglect to see the lines that create the images in our every day lives. Where would we be without bus lines or graduation lines? Whether they are vertical or horizontal, lines creep into our pictures. The amazing thing is before we resize it — we find ourselves “Reading Between the Lines. ” 1 — Neil Amburgey — DEAD LINES. 2 — Melton and Mott — LOVE LINES. 3— Mark Gregory on the TELEPHONE LINES. 4 - BEHIND THE LINES. 5 -Super Senior LINE UP. 6 — Cathy Bear threatens Jeff King with a PUNCH LINE. 7 - ASSEMBL Y LINES. 8 — My favorite and yours — LUNCH LINES. 9 — Slave Day KICK LINES. 10 - Carrolltone LINES. 11 — Play LINES. 12 — Julie, Lee Ann, and Cindy — EYELINES. Yes, Mom Dad We Really Do Study In School When our parents hear us talking about school, they may think we do little studying; however, most of us disagree. Particular courses require a considerable amount of academic work and students have the power to select their own classes. In order to keep us busy, West Carrollton High School provides a wide variety of classes to choose from. They range anywhere from Anatomy- Physiology to Corporate Management, from Computer Science to Child Development, from Trigonometry to Drama, and from American Government to Newsdimen-sions. Despite the course, there is seldom a student who goes through high school without some type of studying. 1 — Courtenay Manzella gives her undivided attention. 2 — So this Is America? 3 — Congratulations, Dana Montgomery! You have been named Miss Algebra, 1982! 4 — Our future secretary — LeAnn Pilcher. 5 — Hey, Steve, didn’t you know it was Saturday? 6 — Jim Stephens breaks his arm for an A. 7 — Debbie Brown and anatomical probe get ready to dig in! 8 — There's a little green thumb in everyone. 9 — John gives Moore to his academics. 10 — Oh, Rodney, must you torture that worm? 11 — Deneen Bullen creates a masterpiece. 12 — Seriously, Don, did you study for this test?” 13 — Kathy, don’t you know that all work and no play ” Even studying goes on in the NHS room. 14 — Remember, Lisa, one cough for true, two coughs for false. 80 StudyIng Dashing Through The Snow Winter proved to be a fun and joyous time for all. Christmas cheer was in the air as snowflakes fell everywhere. Although we had fewer snow days than desired, finally, yes finally, our new principal was hired. It was truly a Winter Wonderland. When it turned cold, Mr. Pack packed up and left; Mr. Pond froze over; Mrs. Reed turned brown; Mrs. Wolf’s fur grew thick; Mrs. Mott’s applesauce froze; Mr. Campbell’s soup got cold; Mr. Lane got shoveled off; and Mr. Maus went into hibernation. 1 — Becky. Julie, and Barb are W.C. s answer to snow bunnies. 2 — St. James shows his spirit for Christmas. 3 — The Spa2matics perform. 4 — Chris, Tim. and Gary say “yeh” for IBA. 5 - Matt Burns raises his hand to another victory. 6 — Santa Bob is bringing Christmas cheer among his friends. 7 — Tim Brooks and his band jam. 8 — Don’t bite your tongue Rusty. 9 — Rod Grothjan s back and he s gonna be in trouble. 10 — Is this the real McCoy 11 — Doug Sabrowski is pickin and grinning. 12 - Is the girls basketball team just a bunch of airheads? 13 — The Seniors look on as Jeff Darnell decorates the tree. 82 Snow “Blews' Stepping Into Style People expessed themselves in many varying ways throughout the year. These ways, or crazes, were expressed through such simple ideas like lighting a candle or sending a hand signal, to such complex ideas like solving a Rubiks cube or defeating the Pac-Man. There also existed many more manias, such as preppiness and football madness. Fads did play a big part in the year 1982. So come with us as we step into the high styles and fashions at W.C.H.S.! 1 — Jane Wilson practices her French homework on Kelly Kash. 2 — Cathy Bishop is a real Pac-Maniac. 3 — Anne Mitchell, alias hod LaMitchell, displays the symbol of her style, the alligator. 4 — Cheryl Koehnen is baffled by the rainbow of color of the Rubiks cube. 5 — The point being made by Cindy Leonard says. “49ers all the way!” 6 — The counterpoint being made by Kris Glass shows her Bengal Mania. 7 — Chris Kokenge, adorned in the look of the preppie, wishes that she lived in Oak wood. 8 — Kelley Sizer says, “Howdy!” 9 — Urban Cowgirl, Jennie Snell, takes a stroll around the corral of WC. 10 — “John would have wanted it this way, “ says Lennon admirer, Kathy Stone. 11 — Stepping into style! 84 Fads Lunchin9 -N-Munchin9 During winter, the highlight of the day is lunch. Wendy's, Arby’s, and McDonald's are the hot spots for “open lunchers”. For those without cars, the cafeteria satisfies their ap-petities. And, M M's are Mmmmmmmm. 1 — Mrs. Wackerman enjoys a cheese sandwich. 2 — Student Council enjoys a taste-testing session in the cafeteria. 3 — Bobby Grant does an impression of Groucho Marx. 4 — Lynne Stine at Arby’s, American Roast Beef Yes Sir. 5 — Beth Deskins prefers her M M’s over homework in the morning. 6 — Darren Montgomery deserves a break today at McDonald’s. 7 — Now, now — the food isn’t that bad. Mrs. Howell. 8 — David Greason works up an appetite after an all-out dancing on slave day. 9 — Rod finds out that lunch is more expensive for two. 10 — Andee and Jill beef it up at Arby’s. Yes Sir. 11 — Tara Slayton has a bit o’ the green and a happy St. Patrick’s Day at Wendy’s. 12 — A friend is someone who will share her french fries at McDonald's. 13 — Dig into some great cafeteria food, boys. 86 Lunchin9 All The World’s A Stage “All the world is a stage, and all the men and the women may be players. They each have their exits and their entrances, and one mem, in his time, plays many parts. Our stage is West Carrollton Senior High, and the actors are the students. School life opens with a new act each day, so enjoy the show before the curtain closes on the final act. 1 — Tammy Anderson is the perplexed star of “Modern Problems”. 2 — Seth Morton experiences his own “Personal Best . 3 — “Seems Like Old Times with “Golden Pond” back in WC. 4 — Chuck Morris is on location for “Heavy Metal . 5 — Gary Johnson stars as Superman” — or is it “Captain Rebel”? 6 — Diane Krohe does Dallas. 7 — “When A Stranger Calls” — Mrs. Moore in action. 8 — Hal Caudill and Dan Montgomery in a scene from “Neighbors”. 9 — Debbie Pugh, Ron Frederick, Markus Owens, Steve Orr, and Karen Pugh are the stars of “Reds . 10 — Beth Constantine and Jenni Snell in “Foul Play”. 11 — Cathy Hanselman is working “9 to 5” 12 — The sounds of “All That Jau” by Teresa Cummins and Steffon Young. 88 The Show % MUSICAL MARCH 4-6 As the curtain parted, bitter memories of disrupting levy problems subsided. As the spotlight lit, the actors and actresses arose to the task of entertaining audiences that always seem to love a musical, and as “Damn Yankees” began, the makings of another successful production at West Carrollton Senior High School swung into action. Many were resentful and felt deprived when last year’s musical was dropped because of insufficient funds; however, this year the musical came back in grand fashion. 90 Musical 1 — Kathy and Karl really beam when the light go up. 2 — The Senators keep up their morale. 3 — Greg Clark puts his heart into It. 4 — Whatever Lola wants Lola gets. 5 — Finally the finale (and now the curtain call) 6 — Mrs. Kintigh gets to the point. 7 - Th Th Th Th That's all folks. 8 — Donna and Anne take on their character. 9 — Light humor added by Lisa and Tina. 10 — Pam Clay gets the scoop! 11 — Busy reporters search for a story on Joe Hardy. 12 — Six Months out of every year 13 — The orchestra’s in the pit. 14 — meanwhile backstage Kathy Branden- burg readies for her stage debut as Meg. 15 — Jim Ahlquist and Lora Mays are a devilish duo. 16 — All you really need is heart! 17 — Karl and Kathy as Joe and Meg in Damn Yankees”. 18 — Strike! You’re crazy! 19 — The odd couple. Musical 91 Prom May 1 Moonlight Cruise The 1982 Junior-Senior Prom set sail with the theme “Moonlight Cruise” on May 1. Passengers boarded for an exciting evening at the Wegerzyn Garden Center and were entertained by “The Performers . When the cruise ship docked, passengers proceeded to the Kettering YMCA for fun filled After-Prom festivities. “Moonlight Cruise” will be remembered by all as we pull “Anchors Away for another year. 1 — Keith Snyder and Dawn Heckert on deck for a “Moonlight Cruise”. 2 — Tim Brooks and Debbie Brown add their touch of class to Prom. 3 — Mr. Reed whirls Jenny Davis around the dance floor — more conditioning for softball? 4 — Jeff Michael and Cindy Wyatt share the magic of Prom. 5 — Jeff Redding, Cathy Bishop. Dale Kennard, Debby Han-selman, Kathy DaPolito, and Jim Ahlquist pose for a group shot. 6 — Kelley Sizer — When you close your eyes, do you think of Gary Johnson? 7 — Shelli Leis and her date caught in the act. 8 — The blend of junior Kent Beardsley and senior Alison Brenner at the 1982 Prom. 9 — Keith Beardsley and Kris Glass share a “reflecting” evening. 10 — Terry Petrey tickles Kris Storms' fancy. 11 — Jeff Hageman and Dee Hardin take time out for a break. 12 — Jay Hawkins. Beth May. Donna Stapleton, and Bob Grant enjoy the view from the ship's bridge. 13 — Mr. and Mrs. Mott — relaxing and remembering. 14 — Matt Burns and Kim Roark enjoying the cruise. 15 — Rusty Whitman and Shannon McMichael enjoy a quiet moment. 16 — Lisa Dillow and her date board for a memorable cruise. Prom 93 Prom 94 Prom 1 — Doug Thoma and Tondra Gilen — just enjoying each other s company. 2 — What was put into that punch? 3 — Dana Kuhn and Ann Barhorst model their twin dresses. 4 — The Spahr family goes to prom. 5 — 4‘Smile, Gina Jordan and Brad Davis!” 6 — Must we talk about the Trigonometry homework now? After all, I just asked you to dance. 7 — “Move over Fred and Gnger because Kris Logan and Mike Coggins are movin ’ in.” 8 — Beth May and Jay Hawkins — so much in love. 9 — Jenny Davis and Mark Owens take the Moonlight Cruise. 10 — Jeff Darnell, Tara Slaton, DeAnne Coates, and Mike Bowman say “Bon Voyage!” 11 — Dodie Burnsides and her date make their grand entrance. 12 — John Moore. Tammy Rightmyer, Tracy Holman, and Bob Bloom sit this one out. 13 - A sentimental moment for Nancy Napier and Brian McCoy. Prom 95 ] — Karen Coggins explains her viewpoints to her class. 2 - The candidates await their turn to speak. 3 — Lisa Berry finds ft hard to mark her ballot. 4 — Ann ‘‘Scab” Barhorst catches a few winks ' BUI Barber makes a short speech 6 - peech by using ventriloquism, if — signs line Student Council Elections 97 Spring Fling The students have been counting down the days until spring is finally here. From winter to spring, many events occur: Senioritis, assemblies, fun in the sun, the opening and decorating of the courtyard. This year's unusually early 80° weather caused much spring fever. 1 — Michelle Wickert speaking to the Junior Class for Student Council elections. 2 — Mr. Maus is dishing it out. 3 — Becky Pelfrey gets a pop out of corn. 4 — Kathy Stone exploiting one of her many talents. 5 — O. W.E. students have a night on the town at LaCome-dia. 6 — Mmm, I like ice cream. 7 — Charlie Waskey is looking good. 8 — I’m not heckling you, but you need this information. 9 — VJC assemblies bring a smile to their faces, like NHS. 10 — T.G.I.F. 11 — So that’s the way it is Mike? 12 — Dena Leis delivers her re-election bid speech. 13 — Becky and Tim exchange wedding vows. 14 — Mr. Gehron gets a bang out of the social. 15 — Luvin’ the sun. 16 — Doug’s just a good old country boy. 17 — They’ve got the beat. 18 — Cheryl finds even the orchestra has to have heart. E. Ml (Wi It 98 Sprlng Take Off! Students and staff need time to take-off during their high school day. People need a break, time off, a pause from the normal routine to get away from it all. Now, we take off to take-offs. 1 — Mrs. Hilliard takes off some pounds? 2 — The speech team takes off for Atlanta. 3 — Dawn Juillerat takes off one point. 4 — Mrs. Williams and Mel Su-pinger take time off regular school to check course signups. 5 — Lora Mays takes off her costume after the camera clicks. 6 — Richard Simmons helps take off the pounds. 7 — Mr. Pond takes off from patrolling bathrooms. 8 — Billy Wright takes off for dreamland. 9 — Jenny Homer says. “Take Off!” 10 — Mr. Pack took off to Oak wood. 100 Take Off Movin’ On Up Whether you realize it or not, the underclassmen play a major part at WCHS. Without the underclassmen, the Senior Class of ’82 would not have been as successful. They showed their spirit at pep assemblies, games, redlies, and all around. Their sports-manship came through on Slave Day and they also backed up the seniors 100 % with the Senior Talent Show. The competition for being the “best” will always remain, and although the seniors will always rule, the underclassmen are “movin’ on up!” 1 — Jeff Owens dreams of the day that he’ll be a senior. 2 — Scott Horvath and Mark Fraley are working hard in Chemistry. 3 — Jill Salyer, thinking about Spring Break. 4 — Melissa Young and Sonya Spicker look ready for a birthday party. 5 — Sophomores “tryin’ to act cool”. 6 — Sam Speelman feels like bustin ’ loose. 7 — Debbie Casper is making her daily phone call to Denny. 8 — ”Honest Mr. Maus, we didn V do a thing!” 9 — Doug Hase, ”splish, splash, I was taking a bath”. 10 — Hey Tondra Gilen, smile you’re on Candid Camera!” 11 — Tracy Hollman and Susan Hamilton walking to Algebra class. 12 — Lori Farnsworth and Angie Ebbers are alive with “The Sound Music”. 13 — mc-Micheals and me-friend read their me-books in mc-language. 14 — Studying hard or hardly studying? 15 — Ann and Amy doing their quickies!! Spring Fever . . . Catch It! Even the combination of bad weather and a leaky roof couldn 9t keep spring fever from running rampant through West Carrollton. An estimated number of 900 people, (staff and students) missed school the week of April 1st with a bad case of the fever, but when the weather turned nice the fevers subsided and everyone returned to school. 1 — Rain during Spring Break? 2 — No Spring fever with the bookworms. 3 — Rhonda Labatsky is singing her way to 'Tame”. 4 — Rusty deals himself some Spring fun. 5 — Bill and Greg, Dana and Mary model their wardrobe. 6 — Bill and Zink are cruisin for a bruisin. 7 — Tondra and Shelly don 7 want homework for their Springbreak. 8 — Parking lot Duty workers suffer from a severe case of senioritis and spring fever. 9 — Karl Haas tells us that he deserves a break today. 10 — Look out Pirates Whip”; you’ve got competition. 11 — Looking for ants Cindy? 12 — Little does Terry know he is in the camera s eye. 13 — Dave, Curt and Barry are coppin’ some rays in the court yard. 14 — Frank Bjorn” Maus sets up for a return. 15 — Here comes Wendell Cotton Tail. 104 SprIng Fever Home Away From Home West Carrollton students attend the Montgomery County Joint Vocational School to get a head start in the working world after finishing school. But this year a major fire delayed many of the students' plans. The fire destroyed portfolios, tools, cars, and personal items. However, the fire did not deter the students from completing their fine co-operative education. 1 — Lonnie Lynch prepares for his fellow students. 2 — Jodi Sabins drawing her plans for the future. 3 — The Hardhatters, Mike and John. 4 — Linda Cline, Sassoon of the future. 5 — “Cheeesssee”. 6 — Where are your crutches Scott? 7 — Seniors: Row 1 — Mike Edwards, Joe Grant Row 2 — Debbie Kniesly, Kim Wright, Tammy Adkins, Deanna Holbrook, Joan Hartman, Angela Hill, Delanna Watts, Mickey LaForce, Tim Eustache, Teresa Garrett Row 3 — Kathy Hignite, Dianah Turpin, Darin Russell, Herb Brewer, Sheila Owens, Lynn Shadowen, Melissa Ramsey, Joyce Whitaker, Paul Hutchinson, Joe Pickett Row 4 — John Wood, John Hicks, Greg Spencer, Scott Young, Larry Wellmeier, Don Hensley, Jim Hawkins, Dave Hoffer, Nick Rolfe, Tammy Sibert, Eva Cook 8 — Hope and Renee’getting a handle on their life. 9 — Juniors: Row 1 — Kyla Holman, Shelli Leis, Sherry Cook, Belinda Graham Row 2 — Lonnie Lynch, Scott Cross, Jeff Richmond, Paula Henschen, Sue Burnett, Mary Perdue. Hope Wilson, Kim Wright, Donna Roark, Frank Massie, Kathy Lewis, Jim Hilt Row 3 — Terry Gullett, Greg Hecker, John Siemens, Karen Kniesley, Brenda Son-terre, Linda Cline, Tonya Couglin, Sherry Virtullo, Jodi Sabins, Renee James, Rob Parrett Row 4 — Scott Anderson, Karen Crabtree, Chris Evans, John Soter, Dale Fahrney, Jim Sheets, Lori Garrett, Darla Tincher, Allison Brown, Marlene Brady, Donna Petticrew, Bryan Cromer, Dave Bennett, Chuck Van, Dan Condron 10 — Nothing like a little elbow grease. 11 — If they could talk to animals. 12 — The Joint is such a fun place! 13 — The J.V.S.’s “hands-on” experience. 14 — What’s on the T. V. tonight, Dave? 15 — Putting the final touch on the car. 106 j vs r A r J VS 107 Honors Assembly May 27 Pirate Achievers This year’s Honors Assembly was held in the gymnasium on Thursday, May 27. It was an emotioned day for everyone involved, for it was to be the last day that the Senior Class was gathered together with the underclassmen. Various awards, scholarship, and gifts were presented to some of the most outstanding students in the Senior Class for their achievements. Class officers turned over the spirit sword emd gavel to the new leaders. As the student body sang the Alma Mater, the seniors said a tearful goodbye to beloved friends and teachers who they will leave behind as the venture into the future. 1 — Cathy Bishop graciously accepts her newsdi-mensions award from Mr. McCollum. 2 — Dale Kennard gets a “Beary” hug from the Class Prez. 3 — The graduates neatly file into the gym. 4 — Barb apologizes for the technical difficulty. 5 — Exchange student, Debbie Vaughan, addresses her fellow classmates. 6 — Markus Owens — recipient of the Tom Combs Memorial Award. 7 — Attentive seniors following their programs. 8 — Dianah Turpin, reflecting upon her happy times at WCHS. 9 — Karen Scheffler smiles as she receives her award for Outstanding Junior Speaker from Mr. Campbell. 10 — Mr. McCollum checks out the clock to see if he can break last year’s time record. 11 — A proud “Momma” Kintigh gets a kiss from Rich Masters, best actor. 12 — Seniors realize the end is almost here. 13 — Mr. Pond looking “suave” for the camera. 14 — Seniors have mixed emotions about their last time together at WCHS. 15 — Lisa Pender says. “Isn’t it about time for another seventh-inning stretch?” 16 — You’re not blushing, are you Barry? 17 — Kenny Montgomery and Kathy Davis at “Honors rehearsal. Honors Assembly 109 Baccalaureate May 30 A New Beginning Sunday, May 30, was the date of the Leonard spoke to friends and family on 1982 Baccalaureate. Rev. Taylor Hignite the importance of parents. Baccalaureate spoke to the graduating seniors. Chad has been a tradition the seniors have fol-Eiken gave the invocation, while Andrea lowed for many years. 1 — Too much excitement is bad for the heart. 2 — Jay stares off, dreaming of the future. 3 — The last school gossip before they graduate. 4 — “We bad!” 5 — Did John tell a good joke Mrs. Moore? 6 — Chad Eiken and Rev. Hignite get ready before the service. 7 — Tony G. walks down the hall looking like a “Stud”. 8 — Oh come on Missy, it can’t be all that bad. 9 — The graduates nervously await their big moment. 10 — Good ol “Merry Christmas, you lose” Huffman. 11 — Everyone looks so happy! 12 — Say “cheese”, Chad. 13 — Friends think of the happy times. 14 — “Don’t Trip!” 15 — Andrea Leonard, a job well done. 16 — “A New Beginning”. Baccalaureate 1982. Baccalaureate 111 Graduation June 1 Looks Like The evening of Tuesday, June 1, 1982 was a time for glancing back at the past and looking forward to the future. The graduates were led back to Memory Lane with speeches by Lori Mays — “These Are The Good Old Days, ” and Jim Ahl-quist — “Reflections. ” The class was giv- We Made It en hope for the future with speeches by Barry Bunn — “America, The Way I See It,” and Steve Mays — “Full Esteem Ahead. ” Mixed emotions were felt as all received their diplomas, but a sigh of relief was on every face as if they were saying “Looks Like We Made It!” 1 — Those fleas were this big!” exclaims Jim Ahlquist. 2 — Matt, Trade, and Terry flash their teeth and tassels. 3 — Today Memorial Hall; tomorrow the Philharmonic, ’’says Steve Phillips. 4 — The choir sings of “Silver Wings. ” 5 — The graduates nervously await their entrance into Memorial HaJI. 6 — Final touches have to be made with an important event like graduation. 7 — Greg Clark laughs when Michelle Zimmerman shows him her best side. 8 — Barry Bunn presents a present to the gifted Mrs. Moore. 9 — Steve Mays tells his classmates about the game of life. 10 — The class of 1982 smiles as the audience gives them a standing “O . Gradua tion 113 Graduation June 1 Our Moment's At Hand anii 114 Graduation 1 — Seniors honor Mr. Huffman and he responds by delivering a final thank you to all the graduates. 2 — Steve Mays begins the processional marching through the parents to the stage. 3 — Barry, Debbie, and Gary await their big moment. 4 — Some seniors are all smiles. 5 — Speakers Row: Dr. Ramage congratulates the class. 6 — Mr. Pond presents the class. 7 — Lora Mays addresses the class: We will have these moments to remember. 8 — Graduation through the veiw of a senior. 9 — Kim and Ronnie share a final few seconds before turning the tassel. 10 — It takes two, as the long parade for diplomas begins: Mr. Maus reads as Mrs. Eiken distributes. Class Of ’82 115 A-B 1 — Stan AuJtz, Foreign Language French Club 2 — Neil Bailey, Art 3 — Paula Baker, Home Economics 4 - James Bashore, Science Drivers Education Teacher 5 — Dorothy Bickley, Librarian 6 — Norma Blackburn, Secretary Athletic Department 7 — Rita Blackburn. Secretary Guidance Department B-C 8 — Michael Bock, Math Computer Science 9 — Michael Bultman, Math Chess Club Advisor 10 — Larry Campbell, English Radio, Speech Team, Debate Advisor 11 — Nancy Christiansen, Social Studies American Field Service 12 — Ken Christman, Art 13 — Cathy Ciocci, English 14 — John Cloughessy, Industrial Arts 120 Faculty C-G 1 — Pam Cox, Industrial Arts Secretary 2 — Julie Erickson, Foreign Language Spanish Club Adviser 3 — Brad Foland, Foreign Language German Club Adviser 4 — William Gaines, Physical Education Head Football Coach 5 — Michael Gallehue, Music Band Director 6 — Fred Gehron, Athletic Director Dean of Students 7 — Don Gier. Industrial Arts G-H 8 — Theresa Gilbert, Guidance Counselor 9 — David Glancy, Social Studies 10 — Steve Graban, Driver Education Intramural Basketball 11 — David Grable, Music Assistant Band Director 12 - Barbee Gyourko, O W E. 13 — Harry Haggerty, Music Department Coordinator 14 — Robert Hail, Industrial Arts 122 Faculty Faculty 123 H 1 — Marlene Hamm, Math 2 — Tom Henderson, Social Studies Wrestling coach 3 — Dorris Hensley, Business 4 — Vicki Hilliard, Science, Math 5 — Lynn Howell, Home Economics Cheerleading Advisor 6 — Phil Hubbard, Social Studies Drivers Education Teacher 7 — Murl Huffman, Social Studies Senior Chairperson, N.H.S. Advisor K-L 8 - Linda Kelly. C.O.E. C.O.E. Coordinator 9 — Monica Kintigh, English Drama Director 10 — James Lane, Science 11 — Norma Law, English 12 — Roxanna Lay cox. Physical Education Girls Athletic coach 13 — Julie Lollar, Art 14 — Floyd Lowman, Vocal Director Girls Tennis coach I % 124 Faculty Faculty 125 M-O 1 — Frank Maus — Asst. Principal 2 — Ken McCollum — English Piratan, Newsdimensions 3 — Allen McCroskey — Industrial Arts 4 — Wendell Melton — Learning Disabilities, Soccer Coach 5 — Marge Mott — Learning Disabilities 6 — Pat Moore — Asst. Principal 7 — George O’Kresik — O.W.E. 15 18 - 19 - Mr. O-R 8 — Don Ousley — Guidance Counselor 9 — Roger Pack — Principal 10 — Shirley Palmer — Multi-Media Clerk 11 — William Poock — O.W.E. Wrestling Coach, Asst. Football Coach 12 — Jo Ann Powell — O.W.E. 13 — Amy Reed — Math 14 - Paul Riddle — Guidance Counselor J. U.S. Representative 126 Faculty S-T 1 — Doris Sanner, School Nurse 2 — Charles Schoenberger, Math, Science Football coach 3 — Susan Serr, Business 4 — Dianne Skelly, English 5 — Joe Staley, Social Studies Basketball coach 6 — David Taylor, Science 7 — Pam Tucker, Home Economics Cheerleading advisor v-w 8 — Helen Vawter, Business 9 — Mary Wackerman, Secretary Main Office 10 — Lois Whitehead, 200’s Secretary 11 — Frances Williams, English Sketches of the Mind advisor 12 — Brent Wilson. Orchestra 13 — Jane Winterbotham, Special Education 14 — Karen Wolf. Business PJA advisor 128 Faculty Faculty 129 W.C.H.S. Cooks 1 — Row 1: Jewell Key, Connie Strauth, Patricia Gebhart, Susan Marciniak, Ena Neeley. Row 2: Sue Peterson, Nancy Luzius, Marlene Ram bo, Virginia Cross, Donna Bragg, Trudy Parchewski, Calvin Hensley. W.C.H.S. Custodians 2 — Left to Right: Kevin Moore, Jim Clark, Charles Wentlender, Ted Dalton. Herb Wysong. 130 Faculty Pa trie lb Gebhart Herb ?ancy Luzius onnie Strauth Mr. Jay Johnson Dr. Vance Ramat Mr. James Fum Mrs MaribethA Board Of Education 3 — Sitting: Mr. James Fugate Former President Mr. Donald Mottley President Standing: Mrs. Maribeth Eiken Member Mr. Harold Robinson Member Mrs. Jacqueline Mann Vice-President (not shown) Mr. Michael Laycox Member Central A dministra tion 4 — Sitting: Mr. Dickinson Guiler Assistant Superintendent Mr. James Johnson Administrative Assistant Standing: Mr. Richard Mumma Administrative Assistant Dr. Vance Ramage Superintendent (not shown) Mr. Sam Black Clerk- Treasurer Faculty 131 Packman Sails From W CV On November 20, 1981, Mr. Roger 1976, he was a teacher, coach, dean Lumbers Way To Oak wood West Carrollton to become of students and assistant principal. Is principal at Oakwood High School principal, he interacted with the stu-Before Mr. Pack became principal in dent body and made it a point to get 132 Mr. Pack involved with as many people as he could, while at the same time, dealing with each student personally on a one-to-one basis. Mr. Pack was a fair and honest man who had gained the respect of the whole student body. He was more than just a principal — he was a friend to everyone. His warm smiles and friendly gestures in the hallways will be sadly missed, but never forgotten. Mr. Pack 133 ■ The 1981-82 cheerleaders egan summer camp at, varsity squ one squad, and tor District the Spirit most spirit-throughout one squad has cheered for and basketball, while the other cheered for soccer and wrestling, transition this year was that the football cheerleaders cheered for wrestling, and the soccer cheerleaders cheered for basketball. Another transition was the addition of the Junior Varsity Soccer Basketball Squad. Uthe Varsitw jid the JunltM arsity squads e.ompeted at the Springboro Invitational. Varsity took third place and Junior Varsity placed eighth. The advisors this year were Pam Tucker and Lynn Howell. The Pirate Mascots were Kathy Stone and Kelley Sizer. Varsity Football Wrestling Cheerleaders: Front row: Lora Mays and Captain Stephanh MrQuilkin. Middle row: Nancy Napier, Dana Montgomery, and Andrea Leonard. Top: Terri Streisei Varsity Soccer Basketball Cheerleaders: Front row: Michelle Zimmerman. Mascot Kathy Stone, and Pam Peterson. Middle row: -Michelle Wickert and Karen Palcic Top row Captain Kristi Smith and Cathy Bear. Junior Varsity Socce B. e-Ket ball Cheerleaders: LeAnn Pilcher, Pam Neil. Joyce Bramlish, Sarah Taliaferro. Sheryl Brown, and Debbi Pugh. Junior Varsity Football Wrestling Cheerleaders: r' Front row: Kathy Mahomey, Cindy Barhorst, Con nie Thompson,and Kris Storms. Back row: Amy Van Den Flnde and Robin j 7 Squad. 2 — Pirate i the sidelines. 3 1 — Varsity Football Wi Mascot Kelley Sta Pam Peterson the airit. 4 - fancy I 5 — Varsity Soccer r Varsity Soccer B torsi is proud t • and Nancy t hy Stone really McQuIlkin — ( - her spirit's o a the other en 1 of :he UeUP Howdy Piurtner N M 136 Cheerleaders The 1981 marching band season was one of traditions and transitions. A new director was named, but the beat went on. There was a lot of strenuous practice that went into those performances during football season. That wasn't enough for the band as it competed in various band contests throughout the season receiving many awards. Several band festivals were also attended. Possibly the greatest victory of all, certainly most important of all, was the formation of the family of band. rutg before halftime 2 — Usa Bowman stands at ease before A TTENTION . 3 Twirl that baton. Connie 4 - Another great performance! 5 - manders Trade Steffen and Tim Johnson salute an appreciative crov md gives their all at Homecoming 8 The banc concentrates on their W JeaneUe Boulis, Paula fieryl nett. Susie Cox. Angi Ebbers, Lori Farnsworth. 5l san Hamilton. Kathir rideroad. Tracy HollmarB ,4«, Oiwrn Morris, Doreen bnt KateSp ford. Terri Tag, Tricia Zugelder Clarinets: Lisa B ry, Lisa Bowman, Dodie Burnsides, Nancy Feaga sr Melvina Fink, Cathy Hjelm, Fclfnda Poffenberger. Melissa Taylor. Jay Wirtz, Kim Roark cyxophone Tim Blessing, Jeff Crumbley, Dale F-d. y, Ksr,r , Hall. Erica Hawk, Steve Mott. Gn V Hprr.s Jim Ahlquist, Cheryl Overton, Sus m Hon .-Mion Woods, Diana Middleton. Cornels Rick J5ofe Bloom. Carol Cronenwett, Scott Ooss. Rcif Fre drick, Kathy Lewis, Court$ay Man? j. Joe Morrison, Darren Monmonier L Rick Re J, Jim nell, Teresa CummlnT Baritones: Lisa Asher, Julie Parke, Doug Sa-browski. Larry Harmon. Tubas: Leslie Bauer, Anne Sheridan, Rae Jean Smith, Donna Stapleton, Lynn Stine, Lori Thomas, Tammy Trace, Jane Wilson, Leigh Winstead, Cindy Wyatt. 138 Band We’ve Got The Beat All That Jazz Jith aioarir plac awardi tion Parade, wftones begem V receiving IsI men’s Conven-w and Miamfs-jce at Fairbornp University of Md some prob-mpn their aavi-i o leave. Mid, i the aoirMaets view and Cincinnati, ns during or, Miss I tl e sa i the tough vhat they dh Mrs. Vicki new advisor whe year, own inviti togeth• be the end of d their The fla that di lax and rifles had a shaky year, group had an advisor; however, t stop them. Earlier in the year. rps received 4th place and the 5 received 2nd pJaqe at Fair 'hey feel the year was more re-and fun. Rifle Corps (sitting) — Alexander. DeeDee 'Captain), Shelly Crider, Lei wig. Flag Corps (stanfthg) Kim Dee lyn Chinn. Debbie Estep. Thompson, PaMMcSherrv. I | yjajn). Cindy Janet FriecA I ell. Gina Daniels] Aelissa j Kim Wendling arts, Lisa fAun Walker, Key. Cher-Kathy McClure (Cap-Kim Goforth, ette Gonzalez, 1981-82 Pi rate Col mtf Trade Steffe a wards. 9— 4 - The rifles in their ne whirl end spin on Senio ngm. o — omue ana snap displayed by Cindy, Lori and Karen. 7 — Co-Capt Leigh Wir.stfd shows her pride. 8 — At the football games jfirit takes over. 9 r- Rae Jean tfimith thinks 10 - The I floor. 11 - ut the performance that awaits her. sparkle and shine on the dance g smiles make the Carrolltones unique 12 — Tammy Trace performs with the CT’s at a wrestling meet. 140 Band Band 141 142 Spirit Sounds Of Spirit 3 Day Choir: Row 1 — Melissa Supinger, Karen Pfeiffer. Sherry Simpson, Rick Baker. Mike Hathaway, Tom Jones, Sam McKendree, Darold Ganter, Keith Welsh, Bill Barber, Diane Wood. Brenda Sparks. Diana Middleton. Row 2 — Kathy Mahorney. LeAnn Pilcher, Michelle Rado, Michelle Hoskins, Deana Turner, Doug Burch, Dave Howard, Jeff Michael. Jim Burchfield. Tim Hisey, Angie Smith, Melissa Stutz, Sandy Smith. Row 3 — Do- reen Snead, Beth Mays, Debbie Pugh, mann, vis, Debbie Corbin, Fugate. Adriane lene Morris, liams, Sandy Der Cindy Speck. L. 5 Day Choir■ Row 1 Debby Davis. Dana Mosley, Dawn Hcckert, Brenda Brock, Gkji Craig, Chinn, Crystal Helke. er. Terri Streisel. Moll forth, Julie Miller. Melisti Danny Vaught. Harolc Creg Schockman. R( Cathy Carlson, Missy Janet Fried- Row 4 — Anne Char Kathy Wil-Beth Petrokas, Cindy Key, Laura Bancroft, tan, Debbie Eicher, Kathy Kuhn. Row 2 — ndy Hughes, Cherlyn tiger, Debbie Hatch-Row 3 — Kim Go I liams, Beth Ankney, ?son, Scott Gunsalus, me, Kris Glass. Chosen Few. Kneeling — KarlIIHas. Kevin Braden, Tim Hays David Sweeney. Lora Mays. Row 2 — Diane WjOod, Cheryl Koehnen, Harold Matheson, Dave McIntyre, Tim Hisey, Carol Cronenwett, Debbie Vaughan. Row 3 — Rhonda Labatzky, Karen Palely Jay Hawkins, Troy Harrison, Anne Mitchell, Marian Goepferich Row 4 - Becky Pelfrey, Kathy DaPolito. Bob Bloom, Ken Montgomery, Rick trri Morris. Row 5 — Angie Fultz, Cheryl .Lart: Hjelm, Jl, Jeff Crumbley, berts, Cheryl Over-ton, Jim Ahlquist. Rick Baker, Ron Frederick, Rusty Whitman, Rick Reed. Courtenay Manzella, Carol Cronenwett. Row 4 — Kathy Lewis. Trade Steffen, Walt Fugate, Stcffon Young, Frank Goepferich. Darren Montgomery. Tim Blessing, Karen Hall, Steve Mott. Row 5 t- Jeff Robinson, Dave Jensen, fra MrWilson. Tim Hays, Penny Phillips, Jermy Snell, Becky White Spirit 143 W' ri jV' r v “ WC Fairmont West 18-06 WC Trotwood 00-27 WC . Park Hills 20-07 WC Sidney 16-20 WC Butler 00-14 WC Northmont 03-21 WC Piqua 27-08 WC Miamisburg 13-06 WC Tecumseh 21-42 WC Baker 12-34 I — Two's company; three's a crowd. 2 — Lets go, Chris Fine! 3 — A crash tor victory. 4 — 1 believe it’s our ball, guys. 5 — Eric Spahr kicks where it counts. 6 — This is your last chance, seniors. 7 — Fast as lightning. 8 — Pirates, let’s sack that quarterback. 9 — Scott Carmack waits tor his chance. 10 — Love stinks! II — Jamie Kaltenbach takes advice from the head man. Contrary to popular belief, the Pirates' football season doesn’t begin in August. Early in January, the team starts getting in shape for their gruelling season ahead. “Happy Days” are here again! These practices consist of coming to school for two weeks, from 7:00 a.m. until 6:00 p m., leaving only a three hour break in between. These practices evidently paid off when they played Fairmont West and proved there iv is only one “West Carrollton. In spite of all the problems the Pirates faced, they came through with few scars. They ended their season with a 4-6 record. Special honors were given to Markus Owens and Chris Fine for MCC ALL-LEAGUE HONORABLE MENTION. Other awards were given at the banquet to the following players: Bill Mays, MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Markus Owens, OFFENSIVE PLA YER OF THE YEAR; Todd Lucas, DE FENSIVE PLA YER OF THE YEAR and 5-2 CLUB; Steve Parr, SCHOLAR ATHLETE; Scott Carmack, MR. PIRATE; and Chris Fine, VEER CLUB. Football 147 Mighty Pirates 1 -It’s time to huddle, boys. 2 - Mark Hunter “gets red. ” 3 — From one Steve to another 4 — Tim Fine, off and running. 5 — 1 bet you'd like to get your hands on this one! 6 — Todd Lucas rambles. 7 — Jeff’s in bad “Payne. ” 8 - Row 1 — S. Parr. B. Mays. D. Kronauge. J. King. B. Bramlish. M. Owens. M. Hunter. T. Lucas. M. Burns. M. Evanoff. Row 2 — D. Tincher. E. Caudill, E. Spahr, J. Dunovant, D. Owens. S. Carmack. M. Gregory. D. Darner. J. Poske. H. Caudill. K. Montgomery. Row 3 — B. Brock, N. Hammond, M. Reigelsperger, T. Weller, R. Melzoni, J. Ketring, D. Montgomery, J. Hawkins. Row 4 — M. Hathaway. J. Eicher. J. Million. J. Kaltenbach. T. Clark. J. McSherry. R. Patterson, C. Jackowski, S. Satterthwaite, G. Johnson. Row 5 — L. Mays. M. Johnson. J. Pybum, B. Cecil, C. Weber, D. Fischer, D. Woods. T. Gibson, S. McQuilkin. Row 6 - K. Storms. Coach Melzoni. M. Lay cox. D. Hatcher, J. Morgan. M. McClure, R Montgomery, C. Thompson. Row 7 — A. Leonard, Coach Griffin, Coach Schoenberger. Coach Gaines, Coach Hunsucker, Coach Poock, Coach DiGirolomo, D. Montgomery. Row 8 — K. Mahorney, N. Napier, A. Van-DenEinde, K. Sizer, R. Miko. T. Streisel, C. Barhorst. 9 — Tim Clark never gives up. 10 — Pass it over here. Markus. 11 — Let’s go. defense. 12 — The sign tells all. Football 149 w. c. Spikes Way To Title 150 Volleyball 111 1 The 1981 volleyball team ended their season reigning as MCC Champions and District Runners-up. Their final record of 22-4 and their selections of Lisa Pender and Kris Class to MCC All-Conference Team and Cindy Leonard to the Honorable Mention Team, show their determination and hard work. Some say dreams never die, but for the volleyball team their dream of Straight to State ended abruptly when they were beaten by Fairmont West in the finals of the District Tournament. 15-12, 15-08 15-09, 15-11 WC Fast W 09-15, 13-15 WC Miamisburg 15-06, 13-15, 15-11 WC Centerville WC Tecumseh WC Wilbur Wright WC Xenia £ WC West' 15-05, 15-05 15-06, 15-12 15-01, 15-J T15-08 14-16 1 — Three wise women. 2 — Kathy Palcic spikes for game point. 3 — Diana waits for varsity action. 4 — Aerobic volleyball. 5 — If you don’t go over I’ll smack you. 6 — Parents ’ row supports team s dream. 7 — Team photo: row 1 — Debbie Eicher, Lisa Pender. Diana Marciniak; row 2 — Debbie Casper, Jenny Davis, Cindy Leonard, Kristin Glass, Julie Mays, Dena Leis; row 3 — Coach Pack, Leslie Bauer, Molly Rado, Vicki Fritz, Shannon McMichael, Sonja Barrett, Michelle Rado, Kathy Palcic, Peggy Rado, Coach Johnson. 8 — Hello there, nice to meet you. 9 — Kris executes her golden spike. 10 — ”Breaker for that ace spike.” 11 — Julie Mays waits in awe for the ball. 12 — Good eye Vicki. 13 — Volleyball is tougher than you think. 14 — Lisa setting up for a win. Volleyball 151 1981-82 Pirate Basketball team You've come a long way, baby! Seems like just yesterday we emxiously attended games awaiting an overdue victory. With our 0-49 days behind us, we are now entering an era of “Roundball Fever. Highlights of the season included a narrow victory over the arch rival Miamisburg Vikings in front of an enthusiastic home crowd, and an explosion of the offense game which surpassed those of their forefathers. Co-captain Briem McCoy cornered the offensive market by breaking two records. The single game scoring record previously held by Tom Combs was broken this year at Franklin High School by Brian with 38 points. Brian also set the single season scoring record by tallying a total of 432 points. Adding to his honors he also achieved All MCC 1st team honors along with teammate Markus Owens who was chosen to the honorable mention team. The latest epidemic at WCHS is a welcome one. Roundball Fever includes symptoms like pride and spirit. The Mighty Pirate Basketball teeim will gladly spread it around. Catch it! 1 — Coach Turvene reviews strategy during a time-out. 2 — Keith Beardsley readies for the shot. 3 — Mike Johnson looks for the open man. 4 — Co-captain Scott Michael eyes his opponent. 5 — Pirate Basketball stats get “rowdie”. 6 — The 1981-82 Varsity Basketball team: Kneeling: Dean Polk, Co apt. Brian McCoy, Co-capt. Scott Michael, Keith Snyder. Standing: Dale Ken-nard, Neal Amburgey, Andy Stone, Keith Beardsley, Markus Owens, Todd Haiti. 7 — Nerd Amburgey concentrates on the hoop. 8 — “Red” goes in for an easy two points. 9 — Coaches Turvene and Staley observe from the sidelines. 10 — Even 3 opponents can't stop Rusty Melzoni. 11 — These students show symptoms of “Roundball Fever. ” 12 — Jump, Jump, high, high, tip it to a Pirate guy. 13 — Keith Snyder out-maneu-vers the competition. 14 — John Banks leaps tall players with a single bound. 15 — The 1981-82 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Kneeling: Jeff Michael, Mike Johnson, Don Morgan. Steve Satterthwaite. Standing: Jeff Dunovant, Jerry Shadoan, Donnis Roberts, Mark Reigelsperger, John Banks, Tom Weller, Rusty Melzoni. 16 — Co-captain Brian McCoy looks to pass for an assist. B-Ball 153 154 Girls Basketball The Lady Pirates started out strong with a big win over Carlisle. The mighty Pirates went on to defeat a powerful Franklin team with M. V.P. Janine Gilbert scoring a career high 23 points. Lori Woods received the scholar athlete award and Teresa Kirby was voted the most improved player. The Lady Pirates finished with a 5-16 record. 1 — The 1981 1982 Girls' Varsity team, from left to right: Lori Woods, Mel McCully, Teresa Kirby, Angie Fultz, Jenny Davis, Karen Kniesly, Cindy Leonard, Janine Gilbert, Kathy Stone. Kneeling: Coach Daniels, Coach Laycox. 2 — Janine Gilbert stops at a cockroach crossing. 3 — S-l-N-K, sink it Julie, sink it. 4 — Angie Fultz makes a grab for the ball. 5 - Mel McCully races for the ball. 6 — Reserve coach Lisa Daniels explains Pirate strategy. 7 — Angie Fultz anticipates a rebound. 8 — The team gets encouragement from the bench. 9 — LeeAnne Faust outmaneuvers a Carlisle defender. 10 — The 1981-1982girls' Reserve team, row 1, left to right: Melissa Young, Coach Daniels, Melanie Dabb. Upward, left to right: Jeanette Boulis, Vicki Fritts, Carrie Geiger, Lee Anne Foust, Rhonda Brewer, Dena Leis, Kathy Stone. Not pictured: Sonja Barrett, Julie Mays, Sonya Spicker. 11 — Cindy Leonard strains for the rebound. 12 — Teresa Kirby jumps for the Pirates. 13 — Jenny Davis fights for a loose ball. Girls Basketball 155 Get Into The Swing Of Things The 1981 82 boys’ baseball team had an overall tough season. As a result of their hard practices and games almost everyday, the Pirate team’s season record was 3-19. Special awards were: Scholar Athlete, Scott Fredrick; Most Improved, Neil Amburgey; Most Valuable Player, Mark Owens; Most Valuable Player for Junior Varsity, Todd Marsh. pflD I TO. oc ruivi '.C. Sidney f.C. Fairmont W dalia Bu bom Park Hills IT IV. C. Chaminade W.C. Centerville W.C. Alter w.c W.C. Fairmont West W.C. Vandalia Butler W.C. Fairbo W.C. Norh W.C Piqua rj W.C. Colonel White W.C. Miamisburg W.C. Trot wood W.C. Tecumseh W.C. Fairborn Baker W.C. Fairboffi Park Hills W.C. Alter W.C. Fairborn Baker W.C. Miamisburg W.C. Centerville W.C. Tecumseh W.C. Patterson W.C. Xenia 0- 4 5- 9 2- 3 1- 4 8-13 1-22 4-11 2- 8 6- 7 510 1- 2 4-10 4- 7 2-2 5 3 0 1 13- 7- 8 16 1 — Infielder Petrey and catcher Owens have a conference with Coach Schoenberger. 2 — Caught stealing again, Jeff? 3 — 198182 Reserve Baseball Team: Row 1 — Jeff Pyburn, Jamie Kaultenbach, Doug TaJmage, Steve Satterthwaite, Rod McDaniel Row 2 — Tony Ballard. Bob Brock, Steve Spencer, Rick Patterson. Curt Jackowski Row 3 — Coach Swihart. Todd March, Scott Sheer, Joey Ketring 4 — Todd Lucas congratulates Gary Giles — Home safe and sound! 5 — Todd Haitz, “Igive up!” 6 — Cheer up, it can’t be that bad! 7 — Steve Spencer gives “The tip of the Pirate Hat”. 8 — Jimmy Worden trying to steal a base, huh? 9 — Doug Talmage steps up to bat. 10 — Neil Amburgey gets ready to take a swing. 11 — ”See if you can hit this one. ” 12 — Time out for the Pirates. 13 — You can “Bank ” on a homerun from me! 14 Casey at the mound. 15 — 1981-82 Varsity Baseball Team: Row 1 — Bill Mays. Terry Petrey. Todd Lucas, Mike Johnson, Scott Fredrick Row 2 — Keith Snyder, Mark Owens. Todd Haitz, Jimmy Worden. Gary Giles Row 3 — John Banks, Neil Amburgey, Dana Owens, Coach Schoen- berger Baseball 157 IV. C. Fairmont East 01-05 W. C. Franklin 10-00 W.C. OafSyoor 01-05 IV. C. MiaiJValley 04-03 W.C. ParkJiflls 00-02 W.C. De Salles 00-07 W.C. SbdfeiL] 07-00 W.C. Faifmom West 02-05 W.C. Trotwood 04-03 W.C. Butler!I 02-03 W.C. Alter , 01-03 W.C. Northmont 01-05 W.C. Piqua 07-01 W.C. Miamisburg 02-06 W.C. Tecumseh 13-01 W.C. Alter (Secttbnals) 02-06 15 The West Carrollton varsity soccer squad struggled through a frustration 6-11 season. However, there were many bright moments for the team. The Pirates defeated a powerful Trotwood team for the first time ever. Senior Dennis Vickers was chosen to the first team M.C.C. Junior Scott Horvath made the second team M.C.C. and was named the team s M. V.P. The Pirate reserve team, led by co-M. V.P. s Mike Abbey and Jeff Fearn finished with a 5-7-2 record. 1 — Rob Kenley and Barry Bunn show the fine points of team work. 2 — Mike Abbey gets red against Park Hills. 3 — Fine skill is demonstrated by Greg “Guard” Clark. 4 — The 1981 Varsity squad, from left to right, kneeling: Steve Mays, capt., Scott Horvath, Brian Bunn. Kurt Gustafson, Dennis Vickers. David Kling, Gary Johnson, Greg Gustafson. Standing: Rob Kenley, Brian Kretzer, Mike Mclntire, Doug Hase, Barry Bunn, capt., Scott Fitzgerald, Greg Clark, capt.. Bill Fitzmar-tin, Chad Eiken, Coach Melton. 5 — The Soccerettes: row 1 — Diana Johnson, Sharon Philpot. row 2 — Jenny Davis, Debby Hanselman, Debbie Eicher, Melinda Cheatwood. row 3 — Judy Gau, Jani Kilgore. Pam McSherry, Cathy Bishop. Diane Wood. 6 — Gary Johnson moves in for the kill. 7 — Coach Melton plans strategy for Varsity. 8 — Barry Bunn heads into action. 9 — Dennis Vickers saves a goal. 10 — Another goal kick for Jerry Shadoan. 11 — Greg “Gus” plays aggressively. 12 — Pirate Reserve team, from left to right: row 1 — Doug Burch. Bart Nye. Kurt Gustafson, Jeff Fearn. Charlie Kling, Scott Lowe, row 2 — David Sweeney, Jerry Shadoan, Pat Pryzborowski, Rod McDaniel. Curt Langlois, Jeff Kross. Mike Abbey, Brian Kretzer, Coach Melton. Absent: Coach Leahy and Keith Welsh. 13 — Scott Horvath leads the Pirate offense. 14 — Coach Leahy observes the J. V. squad Soccer 159 The Season That Almost Wasn't 160 Field Hockey WC Oakwood 00-06 WC Fairmont East 01-07 WC Northridge 01-02 WC Oakwood 00-04 WC Northmont 00-00 WC Norihridge 00-00 WC Lebanon 00-01 The 1981 field hockey season started out uncertain this year because of the lack of players and a coach. After several meetings and recruiting sessions, a strong team was formed. It was led by first year coach Lissa Smith and senior tri-captains Cathy Bishop, Kathy Stone, and Janine Gilbert. Although the team got off to a slow start, they finished their season with strong performances by all the players. Receiving awards for their achievements were Cathy Bishop with scholar athlete and most improved player, and Kathy Stone with most valuable player. % 10 .... •;■ 1 — Kathy Hanselman backs up WC’s favorite goalie. Kathy Stone. 2 — Coach Smith gives the team a standing ovation. 3 — Becky Collins in control. 4 — Janine Gilbert gets psyched for the big game. 5 — Teena Schenk goes after some shins. 6 — Team picture (standing L-R) Coach Lissa Smith. Melinda Cheatwood. Kathy Hanselman. Karen Kneisly, Becky Collins. Marian Goepferich, Joan Bishop. Carrie Geiger, (sitting L-R) Janine Gilbert. Kathy Stone. Cathy Bishop. 7 — Karen Kneisly is lost In space. 8 — The dynamite Pirate defense at work. 9 — The Lady Pirates charge 10 — Kandy Jarvis and Carrie Geiger show what teamwork is all about. 11 — Tri-Captain Cathy Bishop hustles down the field. 12 — Carrie Geiger outmaneuvers her opponent. Field Hockey 161 wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc 2 Belmont 12 Carroll 2 Fairmont West 5 Lebanon 7 Sidney 7 Monroe 2 Vandalia Butler 16 Piqua 2 Miamisburg Alterpy 1$ Edgewood 24 Edgewood 24 Baker Trot wood Park Hills Baker Edgewood (T) Northmonth Franklin Hamilton (T) Chaminade-Jul Park Hills 6 Tecumseh 6 Miamisburg (T) The 1981-82 girls’ Softball team had an action-packed season this spring with many close games. They ended with a five-hundred season under the direction of coach Barry Reed. The Lady Pirates set many records this season including an excellent tournament showing where they were narrowly defeated by the Miamisburg Vikings in the district semifinals. The Pirates continue to build a stronger team each year and appear to be in for many more bright seasons. 1 — Pam eyes the action. 2 — West Carrollton Lady Pirates Varsity and Junior Varsity Softball Team. 3 — Coach Daniels watches with a pretentious eye. 4 — Melanie wants it. 5 — The team’s looking a little behind. 6 — A look of determination. 7 — Mel needs a Kleenex. 8 — Karen releases the ball. 9 — Sheryl Brown fires the ball. 10 — Lisa seems to always know where it’s at. 11 — Dena, hang in there, baby! 12 — Janine awaits turn at bat. 13 — Kathy Palcic takes it easy. 14 — Coach Reed discusses strategy with Peterson Pender. 15 — Star pitcher. Karen Schultz, whirls the ball. 16 — Hey Lori, is that the only gym the coach lets you chew? 17 — Gina puts power behind the bat. 18 — Are things really that bad Mr. Reed? 19 — A face only a mother could love. 20 — Diana prepares for the steal. 21 — Paula winds up for the pitch. 22 — Sonja hurls the J. V. j to a victorious season. Softball 163 WC’s Chariots Of Fire 164 Track Rainy weather, a small team, and the poor condition of our track, were only a few of the obstacles that the 1982 boys' track team faced. Regardless of these obstacles, the boys ran with pride and enthusiasm. 1 — Happiness running. 2 — And it’s Steffon by a nose. 3 — Determination. 4 — “Whistle while you work. ” 5 — Carey Kokot taking it in stride. 6 — Run for the Roses. 7 — Team picture: Row 1 — Mr. Graban, Steve Mott, Darren Montgomery, Bob Wolfe. Mr. Houck Row 2 — Jeff Holcomb, Doug Darner, Dave Jensen, Troy Harrison, Jeff Crumbly, Greg Neal 8 — Andy Stone. “Climbing the Stairway to Heaven. ” 9 — Running on empty. 10 — Airborne. 11 — He went that a-way. Track 165 Run For The Roses 166 Run For W.C. 34 Alter w.c. 28 Sidney w.c. 25 SSL, Trotwood w.c. w.c. 15 35 w.c. 28 Fairmont E. w.c. 43 Tecumseh w.c '31, Park Hills w.c. 48 Miamisburg W.C. 4 Bogan Relays: w.c. w.c Overall M.C.C. Districts The 198182 girls' track team was coached by first year coaches Ms. Christiansen and Mrs. Ciocci. The team had many newcomers and no returning seniors. Personal bests were improved and many school records were broken. 1 — Karen has a screaming start. 2 — The Team: Row 1 — Karen Halt, Lisa Asher. Dana Koopman, Shannon McMichael Row 2 — Trade Steffen. Kathleen Hendrickson. Judy Gau, Courtenay Manzella, Annette Gonzalez Row 3 — Miss Christiansen. Kim Galbraith, Angie Fultz. Nancy Feagans, Rebecca Christman, Marion Goepferich, Mrs. Ciocci 3 — And they are off! 4 — Annette comes from behind. 5 — The team warms up for the run for the roses. 6 — Rebecca gives it her best shot. 7 — Dana runs like the wind. 8 — Judy runnin ’ and runnin ’. 9 — Kim wonders who dirtied the sand box. 10 — Only fifty more yards to go, Lisa! 11 — Angie — the sky is the limit. 12 — Kathleen heads for the finish. The Roses 167 1 — Rick; Love, 40! 2 — “I got It. ” 3 — Gus gives a good return. 4 — L-R: G. Gustafson, R. Baker, J. Eicher, G. Clark, B. Bunn, D. Kennard, R. Montgomery, D. Morgan. M. Rose. 5 — Don swings into action. 6 — Dale gives it his all. 7 — Ron keeps his eye on the ball. 8 — Greg tunes his racket. 9 — Gus works on his forearm. 10 — A unique look at Mike. 11 — Barry hits the ball. 12 — Jeff reaches for the sky. 13 — Rick slams it. 14 — Mr. Riddle with the game plan. 15 — Greg shows us what he’s got. The 19811982 boys’ tennis team started their swinging season from one win to another with only one returning player. With Mr. Riddle as their coach, the team doubled their win-loss record from last year, and each player made definite improvements in his playing style. Our team did not make it to Wimbledon this year, but maybe next year they will win it game, set, match. Anyone 169 Love In The Afternoon 170 Girls Tennis Girls Tennis 171 Fairmont East Vandalia Butler WC Northmont WC Piqua WC Miamisburg WC Tecumseh WC Fairborn Baker WC Trotwood WC Carlisle WC Centerville Reserve 0-5 WC Chaminade- Julienne 1-4 ■ i mmmmmam The Lady Pirates finished the 1981 season with a 3-10 record. Coached by Floyd Low-man, the team practiced their “love” in the afternoon and showed much improvement in their skills. Several players were recognized for their accomplishments because of their hard work and dedication. Karen Schultz was named Most Valuable Player, Lee Ann Faust was named Most Improved Player, and Deb by Hanselman received Scholar Athlete. 1 — Debbie. Burton — Stop that lob. 2 — Team Picture (standing LR) Coach Lowman, Debbie Burton, Cheryl Koehnen, Diane Krohe, Lee Ann Faust. Shelly Price, Karen Schultz, (kneeling L R) Debby Hanselman, Mel. McCulley, Kyla Holman. 3 — Debby Hanselman makes a return. 4 — Kyla Holman — You should have eaten before the match. 5 — Shelly Price and Lee Ann Faust double up for a Pirate victory. 6 — Mel McCulley serves another ace. 7 — Kyla Holman concentrates on her serve. 8 — Lee Ann Faust strains to return the bail. 9 — Karen Schultz warms up. 10 — Determined Debby Hanselman. 11 — Cheryl Koehnen swings into action. 7 f Another Rebuilding Year Miamisburg Invitational 9th Fairmont West Centerville 3rd Miamisburg Sidney 2nd Oak wood 2nd Butler 2nd Fairmont East Iwntmonal 5th Stivers Patterson 2nd Piqua Centerville |® 3rd Northmont Tecumseh 2nd Bethel Invitational 6th Park Hills TrotwoOd 3rd M.C.C. 9th Dayton Sectional 7th VM - V 1 ifti ■ - - . ., l . . milBPP10QH VISIT. HOME 172 Croas Country 1 — Captain Jim Ahlquist pushin' to the finish 2 — Runners Set 3 — Walking the course 4 — Annette Gonzalez — How much longer ? 5 — Carey Kokot takes it in stride 6 — Troy Harrison is running up the score 7 — Pat (Junior) takes it in to the finish 8 — Where is West Carrollton? 9 — Darren Montgomery gets ready for the start 10 — Judy Gau leading the pack 11 — David Jensen — Why did I ever join? 12 — Bill (Chico) Gonzalez - Am I going the right way? 13 — First row: Todd Riley, Rusty Whitman, Judy Gau, Annette Gonzalez, Darren Montgomery, Cary Kokot. Second row: Mr. Houck, Troy Harrison, Jeff Crumbley, Rick Reed, Jim Ahlquist, Bill Gonzalez, David Jensen, Mr. Kelly The cross-country team had a bad season this year. This was partially due to the fact that the team started the season without a coach. It wasn’t until the other schools had been practicing for three weeks did Mr. Houck decide to take the position. Despite the team s record, there were many individual accomplishments. David Jensen and Todd Riley were only two and three men away from going to districts. Judy Gau missed going to state by twenty seconds. This year's Most Valuable Runner was Todd Riley, Judy Gau was Most Improved, and Jim Ahlquist was Scholar Athlete. The team should tally a better record next year seeing that they will lose only one senior. 13 Cross Country 173 IV. C. teuton Monroe 228, 179 W.C. DKie K 227, 182 W.C Park Hills 232, 183 W.C. Carlisle Ditfe 247, 191, 186 W.C Sidney W 230, 166 W.C. Butler M 231, 169 W.C. Northmont 236, 160 W. C. Fairmont East 246, 165 W.C. Piqua 219, 164 W.C. Miamisbutg 215, 166, 209 Wilbur Wright W.C. Tecumseh 247, 197 W.C. Baker 217,170 W.C. Trotwood 207,188 W.C. M.C.C. 468, 10th place W.C. Sectional 456 The 1981 golf team was low in numbers but high in spirits. Before the season began, the team only had 2 players secured. After school began, the team gained another interested player. This year’s team consisted of two seniors, Bob Bloom and Jay Wirtz, and sophomore Donnis Roberts. The golf team was led onto the course by coach Ferriell. 1 — Bob Bloom lines up for a shot. 2 — Jay Wirtz aims to put it in. 3 — Donnis Roberts putts for a birdie. 4 — Bob Bloom putting around. 5 — Donnis Roberts swings into action. 6 — The team, left to right: Donnis Roberts, Jay Wirtz, Ron Ferriell, coach. Bob Bloom. 7 — Jay Wirtz follows through. 8 — Jay Wirtz is a real swinger. Golf 175 Wrestling (Mat)ters To The Pirates This year's Pirate Wrestling team has Spirit on its side. The wrestling team was led by Coach Poock and Coach Henderson, with much help from the Senior Co-Captains Matt Burns and Steve Parr. Two of the Mighty Pirate Wrestlers qualified for Districts. They were: Matt Burns, 138 and Mark Evanoff, 167. Matt Burns received 2nd place at Districts and qualified for State. 1 — Matt “Burns” his opponent. 2 — Ta k e down, down. down. 3 - Ronnie Joe plays twister with his opponent. 4 — Oh No, Mr. Bill! 5 — Is it a bird, a plane, no it’s Mike Hathaway. 6 — Seth Morton is on top of things. 7 — Are you twisting my arm? 8 — Let’s go Cool Joe! 9 — A little pat on the mat for the wrestlers. 10 - Jeff Million gets a little lift from the coach. 11 — 1981-82 Wreslters: row 1 — Todd Riley. Mark Evanoff. Matt Burns. Steve Parr, Doug Thoma, Dennis Vickers. Kent Beardsley. Jeff Simpson, row 2 — Kevin Braden. Chris Weber. Ronnie Finfrock. Tom Durkin, Mike Hathaway, Bob Walt her, Seth Morton, Eddie Caudill, row 3 — Coach Poock, Carey Kokot, Paul Houseman. Jim Bodish, Jeff Million, Chuck Mor ris. Bill Gonzalez, Mark Juhl, Jeff Kemper, Coach Henderson. 12 - Matt is rough, tough, and ready to fight. 13 — Kong conquers all. 14 — Do you want a Chi-quita. Kent? 15 — J.V. wrestler. Jim Bodish, prepares for takedown. 16 — Steve gets all tangled up with wrestling. 17 — Mr Henderson experiences the unbelievable. 18 — It's another pin for Kent. 19 — Anticipation! Wrestling 177 Working Brains 1 - PJA Row 1: Tammy Right my er, Mrs. Wolf, Donna Stapleton, Mary Schweickart, Kristi Smith, Becky Collins, Denise Talmage, Terri Rightmyer. Row 2: Bob Bloom, Markus Owens, Todd Haitz, Jeff King, Greg Clark, Doug Baker, Steve Blankenship, Kevin Braden. 2 - NHS Row 1: Pam McSherry, Gary Johnson, Lora quist, Scott Frederick Bishop, Kristi Hjelm, Lori Woods, Row 3: Cindy Taylor, Karen Pugh. Pender, Jim Ahl-Cathy Cathy 180 A ctivities Office Elections '.tudent Council 'athy Bishop, Lora Mays, A onna Stapleton, Pat Pr lS cvc Mott, Andrea Let . Back Row: Suzy rt. Tei Rkfbfnyer, Neil F v Brtr ijh, Marsha Fox, ann, : .nstih 'GHfk. tieckjd ■■■■■■■■ I Activities 181 'Ichelle Zim jborowski, nM d, Greg 1 rod. Mi-o viler, Joan Jena Leis, Clark, Ann Steve Front Row D f McNaught. Cindy McD Row: Jill Mullins, An. Cheryl Qdbh. Mrs Kel, e Cook, Cindy sa Mullins. Back Teresa Cantley, Don:: Speeches Sketches 1 Newsdimensions Clockwise from croft, Rob Wild. Roark, Jay Wirtz, Sharon Phllpot, and Gary Giles. Fowler, Mike Ban-Daniel. Alison Brenner, Kim a Per der. Markus Owens. Mr. Ken McCollum. Mike Bancroft, Kevin - Rob Wild, Rick and Chris Brown. 1 3 — Sketches Front row, left to right — Karl Haas. Chris Harkler oad. Tim Hays; Back row — Mrs. Williams, Walt Fugate, Wendy Rail. MarkuS Owens, and Pam Cox. ■ 4 Speec Debate Front row, left to right — Karen Pugh, %Pugh; Second row — Jenny Calvert. Craig ter Third row — Chris Brown, Mike Becky Collins, Mr Larry RobWild, Steve Orr; On top - Kathy Stone. � n top - Ka HI U 4 Activities 183 Checkmates Chess MtHV Gatner- Robert Elton, John Hey, Harkleroad. Row 2 - Melanie Dabb, Don er. Mike Bancroft. Kevin Braden, Mr. Bultman. — French Row 1 — Ron Frederick, Brenda Brock, Scott Frederick. Tom Jones. Row 2 Rick Baker, Tracy Holman, Brian Sturgjk Susaf Hamilton. SteveQrr, Anne Fugate, Tim Hays. Huffnagle, uave Greason, David Je 184 Activities Parlez-vous Espagnol? Row 1 — Debbie Pugh. Sherry Simpson Jeff Million. Mary Wampler. Carrie Cunningham. Diane Wood. Row 3 — Rick Wells, John Wysong. Angela — Spanish Row 1 — Debbie Burton, Andrea Hirsch, Melinda W eatwood, Annette Gonzalez. Row 2 — Mrs. I Erickson. Missy Upton, Jani Kilgore, Mike Rose, Beth Constatine, Jamie Cook. Activities 185 Free Ski — Freewheelers Row 1 — Steve Simpson, Chris id Michelle David Calondis, Greg Gustafson. Wickert, Kathy Rightmy. Taulbee ys Row 2 - sus f Cox. Sherry okenge, Nancy Napier, Mary y Clark. Lisa Pender. Kelley Kris Glass Row 3 — Lowe. Doug Burch. Kim Hall, Michelle ____ Terri Rightmyer. Row 4 — Del im Galbraith. Suzy Penrod. Joyce Brat Bishop. Cheryl Koehnen. Greg Clark nsen, Debby Hanselman, Mike Rose. Bil in, Jane Wilson, Dave Howard, Jim Ahk r. Melton, Cathy Bishop, Cindy Leonarc Miller, Chuck Allred, Jeff Holcomb _____ 2 — Ski Club V Row 1 — Lisa Pender. Tom Troxell, Jim Snt Eiken, Rpb Kenley, Robb Schikner Row 2 iy Stone, Michelle Wickert, Lynne Stine, Ke| ?r, Gary Johnson, Lori Thomas, Doug Bi VanDenEinde. Brennan Rose, Brian 3 - Denise Reynolds, Paula Bryant, tins, Cathy Hjelm, Kim Galbraith, Greg Clark, Ahlquist, Mike Rose, Darren Monte Mott, Mr. Melton, Barry Bunn , Players Unlimited 3 — Varsity Club Row 1 — Kathy Stone, Chad Eiken, Rob Kenley, Kelley Sizer Row 2 - Trade Steffen. Melanie Dabb, Lori Woods Brian Bunn, Andrea Leonard, Michelle Zimmerman. Janine Gilbert, Lisa Pender. Nancy Napier, Lora Mays. Kristi Smith, Debby Han selman, Cheryl Koehnen, Pam Me Sherry, Becky Collins Row 3 — Mr. Poock. Greg Gustafson, Barry Bunn, Carrie Geiger, Marian Goepfench, Bill Gonzalez, Eric Spahr. Greg Clark, Jenny Davis. Cathy Bishop, Cindy Leonard, Bob Grant, Keith Snyer, Markus Owens Steve Mays Row 4 — Terri Strei-sel, Karen Schultz. Mel McCully, Stephanie McQuil-kin 4- Drama Club — Tim Hisey. Karen Scheffler, Rhonda Labatzky, Chris Kokenge, Jamie Cook Row 2 — Pam Clay, Anne Mitchell, Debbie Vaughan. Mary Wampler, Tim Hays. Tina Ford. Mrs. Kintigh Row 3 Cheryl Cornett, Cindy McDonald, Dodie Burn-j$ides, Debbie Pugh, Debbie Davis. Lora Mays. Rich Masters, Andrea Leonard, David Hendricks. Dave Howard, Becky Pelfrey Row 4 — Donna Staplett Sherry Simpson. Jim Ahlquist, Greg Clark, Kat Brandenburg, John Hey, Rick Wells. Karl Hal Lisa Cunningham. Janet Friedmann. Mike Rose, Stephanie McQuilkin. Kevin Novesl, Bill Barber ave 5 Activities 187 1 — Library Aides V f � , ROW 1 — Jenny Snell, Steve Orr, Tim Hisey. Craig Hibbard, Chris Damron. Bryan Sturgill. ROW 2 — Rob Wild. Greg Schockman, Debbie Davis, Lisa Campbell. John Hey. Chris Harkleroad. Steve Bou-lis. Neil Fowler. Ltu Main Office Angels Of Mercy 188 A ctivities Band (Of) Aides ROW 1 — Cheryl Koehnen, Trade Steffen. ROW2 Stephanie McQuilkin. Mrs. Whitehead, Staci Sheridan. Barb McKenny. Barb Broerman. ROW 3 — Julie Hubbs, Leigh Winstead. Chris Kokenge, Andrea Leonard. Kris Glass. Karen Pakic. Cindy Wyatt. Stacey Daniel, Michelle Zimmerman, Jay Hawkins. Beth May, Dana Kuhn —— Li'Ann Pilcher. Rae Jean Hoi lino: 4 — Guidance Aides ROW 1 — Debbie Hatcher, Trade Steffen, Stone, Tammy Trace. ROW 2 Linda Cheryl Koehnen, Melanie Dabb, Teri Blake, Hubbs. Eileen McClure. Denise Booth. Cindy Post. Activities 189 All Work ...No Play - Vim RameyXToi iowe. Sterling amI W I 4 a II Harris, Robin Lewi v ro 7l Helfines Ken Taylor. Rob Feitshons ROW 2 Sue 'er, John Ankeney, Tony Combs, Keith Violet, •g Man tell, Don Moore, Dwayne Smith ROW J Brad Keenan, Tony Lovette, David Hinchee. II,p Prnfitt, Mr O'Kresik J Mur ROW 1 - K phy, Bill Moc Bert son. Dren ton. Km Audi Tina 90 Activities All Work ...No Play 3 - OWE teed, Jim Emmcl. Dana I Lovell, Teresa Wilson Mitchell, Benjie Holm an terland, Dana IV 7 hA rter Ireland, io Brackney. , ROW L— Jayrleed, Larry Abbott, Mark Clemorp, Steve Emonin ROW 2 — Brian Eaver, Dale Jones, Lilar, Tammy Yancey, Tammy Pumnuil, Angie Brewer,- Mrs. Powell ROW 3 — Dan Clark, Mark Perking Scott Griffin, John Jackson. Jiri Ash-burn ml I — Activities 191 Life Is A Ball ROW 1 — Robin Green, Bonnie Barnett, Gary Johnson, Kim Sexton, Missy Mays. Cindy Smith ROW 2 - Rod Kidder. Chuck Allred, Mrs. Mott. Kim Diflow. Mr Melton. Gigl Grant. Arlene Salley, Adriane Smith ROW 3 — Bob Wolfe, Mike Ogan, Scott Moyer, David Peterson ROW 4 — Greg Nee ley. Chris Bowman. Kenny Gore, Steve Cahill. Fritz Jones, Troy Cooper. Randy Konz. Tony Hammond 2 - I.B.A. ROW Danny Jay Hawkins. Scott Fitzge, Quillen, Mr JGr Jamie Kaltenbach, Eric Spahr. Bob Bramlish, Jim Jordan, oug Rice, Greg Parriman, Chris n ROW 3 - Jeff McSherry, Doug TaJmage. Joey Ketring ROW 4 — David Donaldson, Roy Hacker, Eugene Nagy. Scott Carmack, Dana Owens, Brent Brod-beck, Doug Adkins, Dennis Hatcher ROW 5 — Chris Fine, Jeff Pyburn. Tim Fine, Bill Mays. Mark Hunter, Tom Durkin Part Of The Action Piratan 1981-1982 Introducing the 1981-82 Piratan staff: Jim Ahl-quist, Ann Barhorst, Christy Bockoven, Becky Clark — Activities Academics Editor, Lisa Crabill, Chad Elken, Bobby Grant, Andrea Leonard ' — Sports Editor, Kris Logan, Lora Mays (3 quarters), Steve Mays - Photography Editor, Barb McKenny — Managing Editor, Steph McQuilkln, Pam McSherry ' - Stmlint Life Editor, Dana Montgomery, Nancy Napier — Business Manager, Lisa Pender, Julie Rodgers — Classes lndex Editor, Karen Scheffter, Mary Schweickart, Kelly Sizer, Kristi Smith (3 quarters), Donna Stapleton — Student Life Editor, Kathy Stone, Amy VanDenEinde, Michelle Zimmerman (3 quarters), Mr. Ken McCollum — Advisor. Special thanks to Richard Spence Dean, Mary Wackerman, Easterling Studios and Darrel Neff, our Easterling photographer Tom, and Charlie Miller, our yearbook representative. � 194 Book ’em Traditions Transitions Danno l 95 — FARMERS MERCHANTS David’s fioihi; — Pirate P a The 198182 Piratan staff would like to thank all the t Seniors for their perseverance and their parents for r their support. o Good Luck Class of ’82 n s mgratrn MARY SCHWE1CKART - “We 're so proud of you and we hope every day of your Me will be filled with — Mom and Dad MCKENNY very proud of - Mom and u try, we love you and wish zccss. — Love, Dad and being the fine you and the JIM AHLQU1ST young man that you are class of '82 success and ber what you get by reaching your goals isn nearly as important as what you become reaching them. ” - Love, Mom and Da ■aHr d happiness and remem■ DEBBIE ter. We are as much p Love, Mom very special daugh-May life bring you e brought us. — to you and dreams Lisa DAVID your h come true. whatever you ways be proud KA THLEE. choose to do in of you. — Love, Mt We Never Close DRIFTWOOD BOWL 32 Automatic Lanes cilex-bell Open Bowling 5730 SPRINGBORO PIKE 294-1297 Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 3522 Kettering 299-5581 SEE US FOR • LUMBER • SIDING • INSULATION • PLYWOOD • MOULDINGS • DOORS • WINDOWS • BUILDERS HARDWARE • HAND AND POWER TOOLS STAR CLEANERS B J T.V. 80 S. Main Miamisburg 866-4341 Projection T.V. Specialist RCA Sales Service Most Makes 140 N. Heincke Road Miamisburg 866-4509 Small Deposit Holds Your Selection FAFF JEWELERS MIAMISBURG SAVINGS AND LOAN 42 S. Main Street Miamisburg 866-2101 Watch and Jewelry Repair 866-5923 20 E. Central Ave. Miamisburg Monster, Son Of Monster Fast 1 Day Service 5216 Springboro PK. 299-3801 11) L i______11 Li , Kay Rotellini Realty 120 N. 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Main St. Miamisburg, Ohio 866-5122 DIXIE COINS STAMPS 4722 South Dixie Drive Dayton, Ohio 45439 294-0601 The Proof Is In The Taste FARMERS MERCHANTS Sfocvnk Electronic Office Systems vW ELECTRONIC ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS Sales — Software — Service Sales 298-6570 Service 298-6684 5335 Sprlngboro Pike, Dayton, Ohio 45439 THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK 3235 Alex-Bell Road West Carrollton, Ohio 45449 “Saluting Our Youth Of Today And Leaders Of Tomorrow.” Save For Your Future Start A Savings Account Today. Member Of FDIC Best Wishes Class Of 82 IMPERIAL BOWL Tom Cradduck Wishes The Class Of 82 The Best Of Luck! REEDS DRUGS Community Pharmacy 1260 E. Central Msbg., Ohio 45342 866-7020 Pizza Sandwiches The Proof is in the Taste’. V- - 58 1 SPRINGBORO PIKE Phone.............1 35-0622 There't a Cauano'i Near You Free Delivery After 5 P.M. at Most Locations ____________Limited Delivery Area 5 North Elm 859-3354 MSfe Eqst Dixie Dr. Carr©llrow,OKi o [ZAwmulsj (5133 e s 9 - h h o flXJSTY, Pisco vE RiES) C.M. Bailey, D.O. FINK-JESKE CHEVROLET 143 South Elm St. West Carrollton, OH 45449 Telephone 859-4132 Your South Dayton Dealer 125 S. Gebhart Church Rd. Miamisburg, Ohio 866-6271 Buy White Villa Famous Foods White Villa Grocers, through a tri-state network of independent supermarket outlets, has been serving the nutritional needs of generation after generation since away back in 1898. Along with you, the Graduating Class of 1982, we look ahead confidently to ever-brighter tomorrows in our ever-growing America. May all of the fruits of our mutual efforts be blessed with success,peace, and happiness. White Villa Congfatulates the Dime1982GMuates Good Luck Seniors The Class Of 1982!! WEST CARROLLTON PARCHMENT COMPANY E. Central S. Elm — West Carrollton, Ohio Phone (513) 859-3621 fan ’5 PIZZA - HOUSE .PIZZA. Congratulations Class Of 82 Dr. Richard O. Hecker. D.D.S. 1223 E. Central Miamisburg, Ohio 866-1151 •SPAGHETTI • SANDWICHES lfe-18 N.I2 Str«ct M tarn i sborg, Oh i o An American Standard DUNAHUE’S Poultry And Eggs 1003 N. Main St. Miamisburg, Ohio 45342 866-2901 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, N.A. 5790 Springboro PK. 294-5751 Your Financial Center RUBICON Cadillac Alfa Romeo 666 Msbg. — Cntrv. PK. Dayton, Ohio 45449 (513) 433-4811 Miamisburg Plaza Shopping Center 866-6195 Dan's HAIR STYLING Complete Hairstyling For Men Women 1232 E. Central Miamisburg, Ohio Yes You Can! DQI • BAKERY • PRIME MEATS FLOWERS • BEER WME • GOURMET FOODS 866-0990 STEBBINS PLUMBING AND HEATING Good Luck To The Seniors Of '82 621 Dixie Drive 41 E. First St. Dayton, Ohio 222-8410 TTW You Deserve A Break Today DAVID’S FLOWERS 505 Burns Avenue West Carrollton, Ohio 45449 859-4343 Mastercharge VISA Carolyn Ballain, Owner Designs To Fit Ail Needs Career Underwriter Registered Representative The OHIO NATIONAl t l. The O.N. Iquity Lite Insurance Company Sales Company William S. Baird, D.D.S. Family Denistry 1110 E. Central Ave. Adjacent To Roberds Hrs. By Appt. 859-1017 ST ' Dedicated to the Pursuit of Motoring Excellence Since 1930 □ENISTON OLOSMOBILE • AMC • JEEP .............. Anna M. Barhorst Bus. 294-4022 Res. 435-1752 Offers You Personalized Services Mutual Federal Savings Loan 232 N. Main St. Cntrv. 23 E. Central Ave. Msbg. 1200 E. Central Ave. Msbg. Nobody Can Do It Like McDonald’s Can! Donald's billion sef DRIVE-THRU Of West Carrollton Serving Our Community Since 1880 Complete Auto Service For Complete Local High School Sports Coverage Read 429 E. Dixie Drive West Carrollton, Ohio 45449 859-8773 THE MIAMISBURG NEWS 230 S. Second St. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 6am — 9pm Sun. 8am — 7pm Bob Shanesy Miamisburg, Ohio BOB SHANESY INSURANCE 866-3331 233 E. Central Ave. West Carrollton, Ohio 859-8286 Auto • Home • Life • Business “life Care About You” SYSTEM SUPPORT SOFTWARE. INC. is the owner of QUIKJOB, a software package known throughout the world in the computer Industry. Currently there are more than 700 major companies using this simplified data processing language. Let Your Fingers Do The Walking Best Wishes Class Of ’82 Ken Wyatt Nationwide Insurance 5224 Springboro Pike West Carrollton, Ohio 298-0129 INTERESTING CAREERS IN ADVERTISING in beautiful, modern office buildings, right in your own neighborhood! L. M. BERRY and COMPANY TELEPHONE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 3170 KETTERING BOULEVARO. OATTON. OHIO YOUR CONVENIENT SHOPPING GUIDE Ain’t No Reason To Go Anyplace Else DAYTON PROGRESS CORPORATION. 500 PROGRESS ROAD. DAYTON. OHIO 45449. USA Kim James, receptionist 1981 WCHS Graduate Best Wishes For A Challenging Future DAY TON Largest Manufacturer Of Precision Die Components For Metal Stamping Thomas G Gulker, D.D.S. Huntington Banks INC. A General, Preventive Dental Practice For Adults And Children South 866-1637 ALEX BELL-741 OFFICE 5900 Springboro Pike West Carrollton, Ohio 45449 513-439-0420 Open Six days a week, extended hours 'tember EDIC Penni Tracy Dawn Call Cathy Moon HEAD LINES HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN East 258-1613 (513)859-3278 We support the West Carrollton Pirates GOOD LUCK IN‘82 Ford Has A Better Idea —T- rm m nmii STEPHEN D BROWN GARY L PORTER D.D.S.PA DDS P1RATAN 82 Capturing Traditions Heralding Transitions Compliments Of American Legion Post 165 Miamisburg The African Queen Debbie Vaughan came to us from the largest port city in South Africa, Durban. Along with her intelligence and wisdom from abroad, she brought a happy, bright personality that has left a lasting effect on all she has met. Debbie made a place for herself at WCHS. She was very involved in school activities as an honorary National Honor Society student, a member of the varsity softball team, in Chosen Few and Varsity Club, and she participated in the spring musical, “Damn Yankees”. Debbie was not foreign to us, but became one of us. 224 Debbie Still In Our Hearts Although the tragic accident occurred three years ago, it is still prevalent in the minds of the Class of ’82. Debbie Benton was an easygoing person and her friends remember her this way. They could count on her without a doubt. Soft-ball was an important part of Debbie's life, but that competition never came between her friendships. Debbie will not be with us physically at graduation, but she will always be a part of our hearts. Wide World Photos FINAL EDITION if if 1981-1982 . if if VOL. 1 PG. 1 ALLEN RESIGNS — National Security Adviser Richard Allen resigned, even though cleared of wrongdoing in accepting gifts from Japanese journalists. POPE SHOT — Pope John Paul II was seriously wounded in an assassination attempt in St. Peter's Square in Rome. A Turkish terrorist was sentenced to life in prison for the shooting. ROYAL WEDDING — Worldwide attention was focused on England's Prince Charles, heir to the throne, and Lady Diana Spencer, his new Princess of Wales, when they were married in a televised ceremony at St. Paul's Cathedral. CHAMPION IN THE RING — Sugar Ray Leonard took the undisputed world welterweight championship after stopping Thomas Hearns in a 14th round TKO. REAGANOMICS WHIZ-KID — Budget Director David Stockman, in trouble over published remarks he made that Reaganomics might not work, offered to resign but was asked to stay on. 226 Current FINAL EDITION if if 1981-1982 if if VOL. 1 PG 2 STONES ROLL AGAIN — In their first U.S. tour since 1978, the Rolling Stones, led by 38-year-old Mick Jagger. played a 10-week concert tour that included 42 performances. It was the Rolling Stones 19th year together. WINNINGEST COACH — Alabama football coach Bear Bryant achieved a record 315th collegiate football victory when the Crimson Tide defeated Penn State, making Bryant the all-time most victorious. SINKING FEELING — Destruction occurred in drought-parched central Florida as a series of sinkholes developed. The largest, in Winter Park, swallowed cars, houses, businesses. VIOLENCE IN IRELAND — Unrest continued in Ireland. Belfast was the center of violence as rioting tore through troubled Northern Ireland in the wake of the death of IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands. He. along with other IRA members, carried out a hunger strike protest from their jail cells. DODGERS TAKE SERIES — After the New York Yankees and take their losing the first two games, the Los first World Series title in 16 years. Angeles Dodgers came back to defeat JOE LOUIS DIES — Known to many as the Brown Bomber. Joe Louis died at the age of 66. He was world heavyweight champ fighter from 1937 to 1949. and was recognized as one of the best heavyweight fighters ever. Events 227 FINAL EDITION ★ 1981-1982 ★ VOL. 1 PG. 3 HISTORY-MAKING FLIGHT — The vehicle ever to return to orbit. The space shuttle Columbia made history shuttle's two missions opened up new by becoming the first manned space possibilities for future space travel. 40th PRESIDENT — Ronald Reagan, former movie star and governor of California, was sworn in as President of the United States, becoming the oldest man ever to hold that office. His conservative viewpoints marked a change from the previous Carter administration. PEACE RALLIES — The largest demonstration in Bonn, West Germany s history was a mass peace rally attended by about 200.000 people. It was indicative of the pacifist and antinuclear movement that swept Europe. DERBY WINNER — Pleasant Colony won the 107th Kentucky Derby from a huge field of 21 horses. The jockey was Jorge Velasquez. CABINET CONTROVERSY — President Reagan's controversial and aggressive Secretary of State, Alexander Haig, was chastened for lack of team play early in the Reagan administration. 228 Current FINAL EDITION ★ ★ 1981-1982 ★ ★ VOL. 1 PG. 4 FIRST WOMAN ON THE COURT — Court. She is a lawyer and a former Sandra Day O’Connor became the first Arizona state senator, woman member of the U.S. Supreme CALIFORNIA GOLD — Only two years after leading the NFL in losses, the San Francisco 49'ers led the league in victories and won the Super Bowl by defeating Cincinnati. ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT — President Reagan survived an attempt on his life when he was shot outside a hotel as he waved to the crowd. John Hinckley. Jr., was charged with shooting the President and three others. HOTEL DISASTER — Suspended walkways covered with people collapsed into the crowded lobby of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, killing 113 persons. INDY 500 - In a mass of controversy, the Indy 500 victory went first to Bobby Unser, then Mario Andretti (shown here) then back to Unser. McENROE WINS — John McEnroe defeated Bjorn Borg for the Wimbledon title. Dunng the year, his on-court tennis behavior earned him the title of “Super Brat.' EGYPT’S SADAT KILLED — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, the only Arab leader to make peace with the Jewish state, was assassinated by a group of army men as he viewed a military parade in Cairo. RUBIK’S CUBE CRAZE - James Nourse devised and published a solution to the Rubik's Cube invented by Hungarian professor ErnO Rubik. Events 229 Traditions Transitions 1981 1982 Ordinary People When it comes to shaping world events, it at West Carrollton Senior High School, it takes prominent people to make the only takes ordinary people, news; but, when it comes to shaping life 230 1981 A Time Of Innocence ... A Time Of Confidences Preserve Your Memories . . . They're AH That's Left You