Celina High School - Anilec Yearbook (Celina, OH)

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Mr. John Kunkler — Kent State University, B.S. in Secondary Education; American History A. Mr. Ronald Mendenhall — Ohio Northern University — B.S., Ball State University; American Gov¬ ernment, Economics, Senior Class Advisor. Covering many aspects of our life and history is the term “social studies”, and even in four years we can’t learn as much as is covered by this field, though our class instructors try to help us accomplish this feat. Starting as freshmen with civics and working through world and American history, we finally study the govern¬ ment and our nation’s economics in our Senior year. Mr. William White — Denison University—B.A., University of Cincinnati — M.A.; World His¬ tory A, Economics, American Government. Mr. Kenneth Fetters — Hunting- ton College, B.S. in Education; World History, American History. Mr. Glen Noble — Defiance Col¬ lege — B.S.; Civics, World History B. 15

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Mrs. Lucille Keifer — Wayne State Teacher’s College — B.A.; Typing I, Business English. Miss Elsie Bair — Bowling Green State University, B.S. in Educa¬ tion, M.S. at Indiana University, Findlay College; Secretarial and Clerical Office Practice. The commercial world is a growing and a prosperous one; jts leaders need to be educated in their fields. Through the efforts of these people, future businessmen and women are initiated into the mysteries of typing, business law, shorthand, and the other facets of business. Miss Jeannette Schultz — Ohio State University, B.S. in Educa¬ tion; Shorthand I, General Busi¬ ness. Mr. William Feth — Findlay College — B.S. Indiana Univer¬ sity— M.S.; Bookkeeping I, II; Junior Class Advisor. Mr. Roger Eversole — Bowling Green State University, B.S. in Education; Law and Sales, Co¬ op. 14

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Mr. Donald Benjamin -— Arizona State University, B.A. in Educa¬ tion; Advanced Algebra, Analysis, Calculus, Algebra I. Mr. Richard Stetler — Manches¬ ter College, B.S. in Education; Senior Math, Geometry, Ad¬ vanced Algebra, Junior Class Ad¬ visor. Mathematics, the science of num¬ bers and logic, is the course these men teach in various forms, from Algebra I to Calculus. For many, numbers have come alive and become vitally interesting through their work. M a t h Mr. Arthur Elam — Ball State University. B.S. in Education, Indiana University, M.S. in Edu¬ cation ; Physics, Geometry, Ad¬ vanced Science, Ticket Advisor. Mr. Lester Bowsher — Ohio Northern University, B.S. in Edu¬ cation, Ohio State University, Denison University, Ohio Wes¬ leyan, Ball State U., St. Francis College M.S.; Geometry, Algebra Mr. Donald Ritchie — Miami University, B.S. in Education; Algebra, General Math, Fresh¬ man Class Advisor. 16