Celina High School - Anilec Yearbook (Celina, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1965 volume:

ANILEC 1965 Celina Senior High School Celina Ohio We Built The school has an integral part in meeting the challenges of changing and advancing develop¬ ments in the world. To meet these challenges the school gives knowl¬ edge and guidance to students through a wide range of academic studies and through participation in school organizations. The responsibility of a community is to school youth for life. Celina built and dedicated the Senior High School for a well-informed and in¬ telligent citizenry. 2 We Dedicated CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION STAFF STUDENTS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HONORS GRADUATION 4 6 9 17 51 83 95 99 3 We Shall Use On November 1, 1964, more than 1,000 persons dedi¬ cated the new Celina Senior High School building. Byron Morton, Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction in Ohio, gave the principal address. Bill C. Toms, President of the Celina Board of Education, received the cere¬ monial keys from architect Lyman Strong, Jr. The keys represent education that opens the doors to opportunity. The distinguished persons on the stage during the dedicatory ceremonies of the new Celina Senior High School building were: Rev. Don Bachman Russell Laffin Robert Barger James Lawrence Robert Brandon Jack Leaker Mrs. William Brandon Max Lincoln Jerry Brandts Mrs. Robert McCall Rev. Charles Bricker D. M. McKirnan C. L. Buckloh Tom Mersman Harry E. Byers Don Montgomery Robert Carr M. Byron Morton Rev. Donald Cress Dick Pastor Mrs. Betty Dabbelt Jack Peterson Mrs. Jack Davis H. M. Potts Mrs. Louise Doenges Willis L. Preston Miss Erma Evans Mrs. David Price Louis J. Finkelmeier Don M. Purdy Kenneth Forman Mrs. Don Purdy Mrs. Jared Halderman B. F. Reynolds Russell Hattery Mrs. Hugh Setterfield Robert Hecht H. P. Smith Mrs. George Hellwarth Mrs. Owen Smith Herbert Homan Parker Snyder Jack Hover Roger Stauffer Ralph Huddlestun Ted Stott Dwight Koontz Bill C. Toms Lawrence Koontz Virginia Wiley George Kreachbaum Blair Williams 1 ' DEDICATORY RESPONSE To Thee, O Lord, who are the Light and Salvation of all who seek Thy Ways, WE DEDICATE THIS SCHOOL For the perpetuation of love, and loyalty, and faith in our American Way of Life in the present and all future generations, WE DEDICATE THIS SCHOOL IN THIS HOPE For the development of understanding of the great issues that face our troubled world by every student, WE DEDICATE THIS SCHOOL IN THIS WISH To further understand the position of leadership held by the weight of responsibility of the United States of America in the world family of nations and the subsequent dependence of Our Nation on an intelligent citizenry, WE DEDICATE THIS SCHOOL For the cultivation of purpose and fixing of values for our youth to live by that their lives may be channels of blessing for all who come within our influence, WE DEDICATE THIS SCHOOL For the development within our students of an intelligent sensitivity to the dangers of conflicting national philosophies, WE DEDICATE THIS SCHOOL To discover and elevate the interests, and talents, and native abilities of each student that his educational opportunity will be used fully, WE DEDICATE THIS SCHOOL To develop vocational competence for each student that he can serve his nation and provide for his family and fulfill his duty to God and Man, WE DEDICATE THIS SCHOOL 5 Dedicated Leaders Administration In order to have an efficient school system we must have dedicated leaders; and Celina City Schools do, in¬ deed, have those leaders. To Superintendent Harold M. Potts we extend a grateful thanks. Your endless concern for improvement in our school system has provided us with an education that will serve as a firm foundation to build our hopes on through the future. We hope that we can repay you for your diligent work by constructing our lives in a way that will bring honor to the education we have received in the Celina City Schools. Mr. Harold M. Potts attended Ohio University, and he holds the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Education and Master of Science in Education. Board of Education Few of us rarely express our appreciation for the time and perseverance given by our School Board in operating our schools. We take this opportunity to thank every member of the Board for the outstanding work they have done for the Celina City Schools over the years. Harold M. Potts, Superintendent Ted Stott, Vice-President Russell Laffin Don M. Purdy Bill C. Toms, President Dr. L. J. Finkelmeier Set High Goals for Celina Schools A purpose of the school is to provide a challenging environment. A program of tests for scholarship and participation in school organizations make a challeng¬ ing environment. We believe that our school is fulfill¬ ing through education its obligation to the community in providing it with responsible and informed young citizens. Principal Robert K. Brandon worked to make Celina Senior High School a better place in which to gain knowledge and to grow to maturity. He holds a Bache¬ lor of Science degree from Manchester College and a Master of Science degree from Indiana University. Counseling Service We, at CSHS, were fortunate to have Mrs. Van- Camp and Mr. Bensman as our guidance counselors. They were primarily responsible for student registration and for the administration of various tests of aptitude and scholarship. Their offices contained many books which have helped us select our colleges and vocations. Mrs. VanCamp attended Manchester, Ball State, and Indiana University. She holds the degrees of B.A. in education and M.A. in guidance and psychology. Mr. Bensman attended Wilmington, Purdue, and Indiana University, and the University of Dayton. He holds a B.S. in education and a M.A. in guidance and admin¬ istration. Mrs. VanCamp Robert K. Brandon, Principal Charles J. Bensman 7 Secretarial Staff Does Office Work Miss Erma Evans Mrs. Iris White Miss Erma Evans, Clerk, of the Board of Education, has kept the schools ' secretarial work going smoothly for years. Her dedication to her work has benefited us in many ways. For her dedicated service to the schools, we say, Thank you. Miss Erma Evans . Miss Evans graduated from Bliss Business College and has taken extension work from La Salle University. Mrs. Iris White, secretary in the CSHS office, per¬ forms with effciency her many secretarial duties. For the performance of small tasks and large tasks, we say, Thank you, Mrs. Iris White . Mrs. White holds a B.A. degree from Denison Uni¬ versity, and she graduated from Dickinson Secretarial School. This staff worked in the CSHS office. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Van Camp, Teala Hellwarth, Mary Purdy, Vicki Spicer, Ginger Grimm, Sue Mcllroy, Lyn Hawk, Mrs. White. SECOND ROW: Janet VanTilburg, Shirley Barber, Janice Monroe, Janice Goodpaster, Deanne Brand¬ on, Carolyn Hagen, Rita Glass, Jenny Lincoln. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bensman, Patsy Monroe, Cheryl Lammers, Cathy Dock, Pam Grap- ner, Vicki Waterman, Barbara McCall. 8 Good Teachers Make Good Schools Robert Aughinbaugh Mrs. Wiida Bachman Miss Elsie Bair Lester Bowsher Geoffrey Clay Thomas Compton Larry Coppess Mrs. Lola Crown Mrs. Norma Dean Norman Decker Mr. Robert Aughinbaugh graduated from Ohio State University with B.A. and B.Sc. Ed. and M.A. degrees. He taught the subject of fine arts in CJHS and in CSHS. He studied oil painting with his cousin Charles Allan Winter, mural painter; with James R. Hop¬ kins, and with Robert Brackman; and he studied watercolor paint¬ ing with John Pike. He was faculty adviser for Anilec 1965. Mrs. Wiida Bachman, a graduate of Ohio Northern University with a B.Sc.Ed. degree, taught typing II, general business, short¬ hand I and II. She has had five years of office experience in ad¬ dition to her college education. She advised FBLA, and enjoys swimming and sewing. Miss Elsie Bair, a graduate of Bowling Green State University with a B.Sc. Ed. and Indiana University with a M.Sc. Ed., taught secretarial office practice and clerical office practice. She spends much of her time traveling. Mr. Lester Bowsher, golf coach and assistant football coach, graduated from Ohio Northern University with a B.S. degree. He has studied at Ohio State, Tri-State, Denison, and Ohio Wesleyan Universities. His classes were algebra II, trigonometry and solid geometry. Mr. Geoffrey Clay, an alumnus of Ashland College with a B.A. degree, attended two NDEA summer language institutes. He taught Spanish I and II and advised the Pan-American Club. His hobbies include fishing and golf. Mr. Thomas Compton, our senior academic English teacher, graduated from Yale University with both B.A. and M.A. degrees and from Union Theological Seminary with a B.D. He has furthered his education at St. Francis College in psychometry and guidance courses in the graduate division. He enjoys woodworking and pho¬ tography. Mr. Larry Coppess, Celina ' s band director, studied at Ball State and graduated from Ohio Northern with a B.S. degree. He was a member of R.O.T.C. airforce band. He sponsored the band boosters. He enjoys dancing. Mrs. Lola Crown, who graduated from Ohio State University with a B.Sc. degree, was the instructor of home economics I. She advised FHA along with attending to her family and traveling. Mrs. Norma Dean, our general science teacher, graduated from George Peabody College with a B.Sc. degree. Along with her busy schedule, Mrs. Dean finds time for sports. Mr. Norman Decker, who instructed boys ' physical education, is a graduate of Bowling Green State University with B.S. and M.S. degrees. He was our head coach for both football and track. He also enjoys fishing. BIE day means business, industry, and education day. BIE day at CSHS gave the teachers an opportu¬ nity to become acquainted with the work of the local industries, and businesses which in turn would be helpful to their students. Mr. Willis L. Preston, President of CEA, confers with Mr. George Kreachbaum and Mr. William White, Co-Chairmen of BIE day com¬ mittee. 10 Adult Education John Essex Adult Education The CSHS Adult Education Program originated in 1958. 290 students during 1964 to 1965 required the service of 15 teachers from the Celina City Schools. Many high school students with the adults attended evening classes. John Essex directs the Adult Education in CSHS. Offered at CSHS Mr. Don Dewitt ' s daily schedule included general mathematics and algebra. He received his B.S. degree from Manchester Col¬ lege. He was the Junior class sponsor and tennis coach. His spare time is spent enjoying sports. Miss Elizabeth Disher received a B.A. degree from the College of Mount St. Joseph. She taught English and journalism, and was adviser for the Tatler and Joy Teens. Mr. David Drummond, one of our new instructors, received a B.S. degree from Bowling Green State University and studied at Ohio State University and L ' Universite Laval in Quebec. He taught English and introduced French in our school. He directed the Junior class play, and finds time for boating and archery. Mr. Edwin Eby, our Music Man , is a graduate of Miami Uni¬ versity with a B.S. and M.S. in music education. He directed high school choral music. His special interests are swimming and camp¬ ing. Miss Jane Eichenauer, teacher of vocational home economi cs II, III, and IV, received her B.S. degree from Bowling Green State University. She was the sponsor of FHA and enjoys sewing and traveling. Mr. Arthur Elam, who was Celina ' s plane geometry, physics, and advanced science teacher, is a graduate of Ball State and Indiana Universities with B.S. and M.S. degrees. He also serves as ticket manager. Mr. John Essex graduated from Defiance College with a B.A. degree and from Ohio State University with a M.S. degree. He also studied at Purdue University. His classes included biology and advanced science. Mr. William Feth, who received his B.S. degree from Findlay Col¬ lege and his M.S. from Indiana University, taught bookeeping and law and sales. He was also a sponsor of the Junior class. Mr. Arthur Gorman, a graduate of Kent State University with a B.Sc. Ed. degree, taught the power mechanics classes. His hobby is sports. Mrs. Alice Hellwarth, our Thespian advisor, received a B.Sc. Ed. degree from Ohio State University. Her classes included English and speech. Her hobbies are reading and music. Don Dewitt Arthur Elam Miss Elizabeth Disher David Drummond John Essex William Feth Edwin Eby Miss Jane Eichenauer Arthur Gorman Mrs. Alice Hellwarth 1 I ft Thomas Hogrefe Miss Joyce Mears Mrs. Lucille Keifer Mrs. Loretta Milliser Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Robert Mills Mrs. Diane Martens Max Mitchell Mrs. Ruth McMartin J. Philip Moore Varsity Choir Goes to State Fair A recording was made of the choir ' s selections at the Ohio State Fair. Mr. Eby accompanies Deedee Brandon, soloist. Mr. Thomas Hogrefe, a graduate of Bowling Green State Uni¬ versity with a B.S. degree, taught driver education. He likes golf and fishing in h is spare time. Mrs. Lucille Keifer taught business English and typing I. She re¬ ceived a B.S. degree from Wayne State College. She was also busy with the CSHS activity fund. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis graduated from Smith College with a B.A. degree. She taught English. Touring was her favorite outside activity. Mrs. Diane Martens, a graduate of Ohio University with a B.A. in speech and hearing therapy, was our speech therapist. Her hobbies are sewing and gardening. Mrs. Ruth McMartin, our librarian, graduated from Michigan State University with a B.S. degree and from University of Illinois with a M.S. degree. She was advisor for FTA, Library Club, and National Honor Society. She finds time for travel, reading, and cooking. Miss Joyce Mears, the cheerleading and GAA adviser, gradu¬ ated from Miami University with a B.S. degree. She has had train¬ ing in water safety and first aid. She taught girls ' physical educa¬ tion. She enjoys sports, music, and camping. Mrs. Loretta Milliser, R.N., graduated from St. Joseph ' s of Toronto. She is the school nurse. Mr. Robert Mills, the Senior class play director, received a B.A. degree from Defiance College. He taught English. Contract bridge and water skiing occupy his leisure time. Mr. Max Mitchell received a B.Sc. in Agriculture from Ohio State University. He taught vocational agriculture and sponsored FFA. Mr. J. Philip Moore, our mechanical drawing and electronics teacher, graduated with a B.S. degree from Miami University. He has also had special training in electronics at Oklahoma A M and in the U.S. Navy. He is chief engineer at WMER FM radio station. II 12 CSHS Students Learn to Drive Dean White and Thomas Hogrefe instruct CSHS students in driving. Mr. Daniel Passon, a graduate of Hillsdale College with a B.A. degree, taught civics and geography. He served as assistant foot¬ ball and basketball coach. He plays golf. Mr. John Patrick, the metals instructor, received a B.Sc. in Edu¬ cation from Kent State University. Mr. Roger Penn, our chemistry teacher, graduated with a B.Sc. in Education from Bowling Green State University. He was advisor for the boys ' intramurals. He enjoys photography and electronics. Mrs. Sarah E. Sutton ' s school day was spent in ancient Rome teaching her students the Latin language. She was also Latin Club adviser. She graduated from Bowling Green State University with a B.S. degree and from Miami University with a M.S. degree. Mr. Robert Taylor ia a graduate of Bowling Green State Uni¬ versity with a B.Sc. in Education. He taught algebra II, plane ge¬ ometry, and senior math. He coached the freshman basketball team. Mr. Paul Wehr graduated from Manchester College with a B.A. degree and from Miami University with a M.A. degree. He has done advanced graduate work at Indiana University. He taught American history. He enjoys music, reading, and sports. Mr. Dean White ' s daily routine included biology and health classes. He received a B.A. degree from Muskingum College and studied at Miami University. He was the head basketball coach and assistant track coach. Much of his spare time is spent playing golf. Mr. William White received a B.A. degree from Denison Uni¬ versity and a M.A. from the University of Cincinnati. He taught world history and American history. He was also Sophomore class adviser. Mr. James Wilson, the Senior class sponsor, received a B.S. de¬ gree from Manchester College. He taught American government. He finds time for reading and sports. Mr. Joseph Zigovits, Jr., received a B.S. degree from Pennsyl¬ vania State Teachers College and a M.S. from Indiana Univer¬ sity. He taught industrial arts I and II. Daniel Passon Paul Wehr John Patrick Dean White Roger Penn William White Mrs. Sarah E. Sutton James Wilson Robert Taylor Joseph Zigouits, Jr. 13 SUP School Services Are Their Sphere Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Margaret Deitsch, Mrs. Gladys Sibert, Mrs. Ruth Roettger, Supervisor, Mrs. Marie Will- rath, Mrs. Mabel Hare, Mrs. Betty Wellman. Cafeteria Staff To meet each noon deadline, and ready to give many, many hundreds of students that important lift for their afternoon classes was the daily challenge for the cafeteria staff. Mrs. Ruth Roettger, Supervisor of the cafeteria staff, found that a meal of sloppy joes, french fries, salad, and ice cream seemed to be the most popular for the students. The new schools ' cafeteria planned by Mrs. Roettger offered many new facilities. More storage room, a new freezer, and the cooks ' favorite, the pressure steamer, all added to make their work more enjoyable. With these facilities to help them the cooks catered to student activities such as the FFA, Thespian, and TCR banquets. And they catered for some of the ath¬ letic teams, especially too for Mom and Dad ' s Night after the varsity football game. They catered for the teachers on BIE Day. They also catered for many civic organizations. The biggest event for the cooks was the Junior-Senior Banquet. This was the first time they had ever catered for this occasion; but the meal was delicious, and added to a memorable evening. Custodians Custodians. Lloyd Harlemert, Cecil Monroe, and Clifford Tester. The custodians had a vital part in helping to main¬ tain the new condition of the CSHS building. Through the year these men have emptied wastebaskets, shov¬ eled snow, cleaned blackboards and floors and walls, and replaced lightbulbs along with attending to various other custodial duties. The work of these custodians extends through the summer. Long after students have left the halls, the staff of custodians work to keep CSHS a clean, re¬ spectable building. Buses Carry 2000 Students Daily Ralph Huddlestun Mr. Ralph Huddlestun, a graduate of Ball State with a Bachelor of Science degree, is Director of Transporta¬ tion and an assistant administrator for the Celina City Schools. Prior to these positions he served 42 years as a teacher. Mr. Huddlestun ' s present job includes hiring bus drivers, routing buses, keeping all records of ex¬ penditures for the buses, checking on the insurance of materials within the schools, and checking on students with unexcused absences. There are 22 buses that cover 20 routes and travel 1,000 miles per day to pick up the many students. These buses make about 600 stops and carry more than 2,000 students twice daily. The Celina City School buses were also used for extracurricular activities, such as, field trips, band, chorus, athletic teams, and scholarship team. Mr. Huddlestun and Bus Drivers. FIRST ROW: R. Beougher, C. Thomas, B. Beougher, R. Huddleston (Director of Transportation), R. Spriggs, C. Myers, P. Fetters, J. Zuber. SECOND ROW: V. Brod- beck, R. Spohn, R. Muhlenkamp, C. Dewlen, A. Reichert, O. Yohey, C. Searight, F. Fennig. 15 Review a School Year at CSHS From September to May, our calendar was crowded. Here for 20—Sweetheart Dance the record is the chronology of our days and deeds—pegs to hang 27—Solo and Ensemble auditions, Lima Sr. memories on. SEPTEMBER 8— Opening day of school with 825 enrolled in Celina High School 23— Special program by Telephone Company OCTOBER 16—End of first six weeks 22—FFA Labor Day and FHA Hobo Day 24— Homecoming Dance 27— Mock election NOVEMBER 1—Dedication of Celina Senior High School 6— Mom and Dad ' s Night 7- 8—Open House at new CSHS building 9- 21—Anilec sales begin 16— BIE Day—no school 19— Football Banquet 20- 21—Senior class play 26—End of second six weeks Thanksgiving vacation DECEMBER 1— GAA initiation 2— Assembly—Dayton Youth Forum 17— Music department Christmas program 19—Holiday Dance 22— FBLA Christmas party 23— Christmas vScation JANUARY 4— School resumed 5— TCR initiation 13—C-Men record hop featuring Holidays 22—End of first semester 28— Assembly—football awards FEBRUARY a—Assembly—Hawaiian singers 11—Combined choir concert at St. Marys Celina City School buses are ready MARCH 5—End of fourth six weeks Senior 6-7—GAA ski trip to Michigan 11—Assembly—Ted Bumiller 13— Hootenanny sponsored by Joy Teens 16— C-Men initiation 17- 18—District-State Scholarship tests 18— FBLA party 19- 20—Junior class play 23—National Honor Society tapping ceremony FHA county rally 26—Assembly—CSHS Band concert Band record hop featuring Ed Karr APRIL 1—FFA banquet 3—Twirp Dance 9-10—CSHS Operetta 10—State Solo and Ensemble Contests 16—End of fifth six weeks 16- 19—Easter vacation 22— FHA Mother-Daughter banquet 26— College Night 27— TCR banquet 29—Thespian dinner MAY 1—Final District-State Scholarship tests 3— Spring Sports banquet 4— Lions ' Club Honor banquet 13—National Honor Society Reception FBLA banquet Band concert 15—C-Men dance 17- Recognition Assembly 18- 20—Final exams for seniors 20— Last day of school for seniors 21— Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom 23— Baccalaureate 24— Commencement 28— End of school year at end of school day to transport students to their homes. 16 Largest Senior The seniors of this year ' s graduating class held the distinction of being the first class to graduate from the beautiful new Celina Senior High School and the dis¬ tinction of being the largest graduating class in the Celina City School ' s history with 189 graduates. During the past year seniors were working in a wide variety of academic subjects and were continually ac¬ tive in extracurricular school activities in the fields of athletics, citizenship, and music. The class was con¬ stantly faced with an endless array of tests, which were the American college test, Scholastic Aptitude Test, General Scholarship tests, state tests on history, District-State Scholarship tests, and the usual tests in academic subjects. In preparation for graduation the class of ' 65 was occupied with choosing name cards and graduation announcements; deciding the class flower, Lamplighter Rose; the class colors. Navy and Light Blue,- and the class motto, The Past Forever Gone, the Future Still Our Own. The seniors were jolted with the approach of these school activities, the honor banquet given by the class of ' 66, the Junior-Senior Prom, Baccalaureate, and the Commencement. All of these school events meant the commencement of a life out of high school was near. They left with mixed emotions; glad to begin a life beyond high school graduation,- yet, at the same time, sadly reluctant to leave CSHS. Officers of Class of ’65 Mr. James Wilson—Adviser Linda Kelly—Vice-President Cheryl Fent—Treasurer Mary Purdy—Secretary Gerald Weaver—President Class Graduates AFS Exchange Students During the summer of 1964 Ann Dafler, senior of CSHS, spent six weeks touring Austria and other European countries. The trip was a rewarding experi¬ ence for Ann. Chris Ohnfeldt, AFS exchange student from Swe¬ den, arrived in Celina in August 1964 and lived with the Jared Halderman family until July 1965. He stud¬ ied, took part in school activities, and graduated at CSHS. CSHS enjoyed Chris visiting with us and we sincerely hope that Chris enjoyed his year in America. Chris Ohnfeldt of Sweden and Ann Dafler of CSHS Alan Cary Aikman College Preparatory TCR 1,2; C-Men 2,3,4; FTA 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Track 4; 40-Mile Club 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Honorable Mention All League; Jr. Class Play; Senior Class Play. Janet Louise Andrews College Preparatory National Honor Society 4; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; GAA 1,2; FTA 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Freshman Chorus; Varsity Choir 2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3; Minstrel Show I; Operetta 2,3,4; Junior Class Play; State Music Contest 2,3,4. Donald R. Bachman College Preparatory AFS 3,4; TCR 1,2; FTA 3,4; C-Men 3,4 ; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2, 3,4, Pres. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Class Play 3; Dayton Youth Forum 4. Shirley Jean Barber College Preparatory TCR 1; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor So¬ ciety 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Operetta 2,3,4; Min¬ strel Show 1. Sharon Ann Baucher College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; FBLA 3,4, Sec. 4 ; Band 1; Anilec Staff 4; Class Play Committee 3 . Steven Allen Bell Commercial Baseball 1,2; Varsity Chorus 4; Senior Class Play,- Operetta 4. Phyllis Norma Jean Beougher Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2. Steven Wayne Beougher College Preparatory Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2. Karen Sue Birt Commercial GAA 1,2; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; TCR 1,2; FBLA 3; Arts and Crafts 3, Pres. 4. William R. Black Jr. College Preparatory TCR 1,2; Band 1,2,3. Charlene Kay Blessinger College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; TCR 1; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Minstrel Show 1; Operetta 2,3,4. Susan Elaine Bobenmoyer College Preparatory Library Club 1,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; TCR 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; FTA 3; AFS 3, 4 . ' Alan Cary Aikman Shirley Jean Barber Phyllis N. J. Beougher William R. Black, Jr. Janet Louise Andrews Sharon Ann Baucher Steven Wayne Beougher Charlene Kay Blessinger Donald R. Bachman Steven Allen Bell Karen Sue Birt Susan E. Bobenmoyer 19 Being a Senior Means Much More Here we are in the CSHS classrooms. We are con¬ cerned with our future. Many of us want to go to col¬ lege. We are not sure where. There are so many. We ' ve got applications to fill out. And we want to get jobs. But where shall we apply? How shall we apply? Who will recommend us? We want to advance and meet new problems. There are just so many things to do right now to get ready in our last year. Time seems short. We feel a little anxious, a little uncomfortable. We know it is an opportunity for many, many students have passed this way to success. We are beginning to earn our way. The price of clothes and cars and colleges cause us to consider how to pay for what we need, how to contribute most to our own success, how to select the best for us and yet be fair to our families. We think, Are we ready for graduation? These dedicated students are taking a Spanish test. They are Dave Riley 12, Homer Burnett 12, Phil Gage 12, Dave Klenz 10, Carol Ashcraft 11, Tom Hartwig 10, Teala Hellwarth 12, and Richard Vinnece 12. David Eugene Boise Nancy Lee Boise Judy Ann Bollenbacher Marilyn Kathleen Borgert Terry J. Borgert Linda Kay BorofF David Eugene Boise College Preparatory Football 1,2; Track 3,4; AFS 3,4; 40-Mile Club 1,2; Varsity Choir 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Oper¬ etta 3,4. Nancy Lee Boise College Preparatory GAA 1,2,3,4; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; Arts and Crafts 3; AFS 4; Jr. Class Treas.; Chorus 3,4, Pres. 4; Operetta 3. Judy Ann Bollenbacher Commercial GAA 2,3; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4, Re¬ porter 4; Chorus 1,3; Band 1,2; Minstrel Show 1; Operetta 3. Marilyn Kathleen Borgert Commercial FHA 2, Parliamentarian 3, Pres. 4, State Homemaker Degree 4; FBLA 3,4, First Vice- Pres. 4; Joy Teens 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Operetta 2,3. Terry J. Borgert College Preparatory Before transferring to Celina, he was in TCR 1,2, Pres. 2; Monogram Club 2; Science Club 2; Soph. Class Sec.; in Celina: C-Men 4; Base¬ ball 3,4; Basketball 3,4. Linda Kay BorofF Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4. 20 David Joseph Brandes College Preparatory C-Men 4; FTA 3,4; AFS 4; Golf Team 3,4; Ohio General Scholarship Test, First in Coun¬ ty, Honorable Mention District and State; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Dayton Youth Forum; Scholarship to University of Dayton. Rita Kay Brandon Commercial FHA 1,2,3,4, County and Chapter Songleader 2, County Pres. 4, State Choir 1, Delegate 2; Library Club 1,2, Vice-Pres. 2; GAA 1,2,3; Thespians 4; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3; Op¬ eretta 2,3,4; Freshman Choir; Varsity Choir 2, 3,4; Girls Ensemble 2,3; Ohio Northern and Bluffton District Music Festivals. Judith Ann Bright Commercial Joy Teens 3,4; FBLA 4. Virginia Mae Brinkman College Preparatory GAA 1; TCR 1,2; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Var¬ sity Choir 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Operetta 1,2,3,4; Sr. Class Play; State Fair Band 2; State Fai r Choir 4; Minstrel Show 1. John Wayne Bryan College Preparatory TCR 1,2; Thespians 3,4; FFA 1; Baseball 1,3; Football 2; Track 4 ; Jr. Class Play; Operetta 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Varsity Choir 3,4; Hootenan¬ ny Choir 3. Wanda Lee Burch Commercial Joy Teens 2,3,4; FBLA 3; Kitchen Worker 3,4. Homer William Burnett College Preparatory TCR 1,2; FTA 3,4; Pan-Am. 4, Pres. 4. Robert Eugene Carr, Jr. College Preparatory TCR 1,2, Vice-Pres. 2 ; Pan-Am. 4; FTA 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Golf 3,4; Football 1; Sr. Class Play; Honorable Mention District Gov. 4. Richard Dean Chaney General Roger Lee Chapman Trades and Technical Arts and Craft 3. Barbara M. Cheatham College Preparatory GAA 2,3; Joy Teens 2,3,4; FHA 4; Band 2,3, 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Operetta 2,3,4. Deborah Jean Clapp College Preparatory AFS 3,4; TCR 1,2, Pres. 2; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4, Pres, 4; Pan Am. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Cho¬ rus 1; Interscholastic Basketball and Volley¬ ball. David Joseph Brandes Virginia Mae Brinkman Homer William Burnett Roger Lee Chapman Rita Kay Brandon John Wayne Bryan Robert Eugene Carr Jr. Barbara Mowery Cheatham Judith Ann Bright Wanda Lee Burch Richard Dean Chaney Deborah Jean Clapp 21 Dane Coil Thomas Allen Cummins Roseanne Dean Eunice Darlene Dewlen Thomas Earl Cole Ann Kathryn Dafler Thomas Lee Deardoff Cathy Sue Dock Brian Charles Crabtree Linda Catherine Dailey David Kim Deeter Andrew V. Doenges Dane Coil General Thomas Earl Cole College Preparatory C-Men 4 ; AFS 3,4; Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Junior Class Play Band 1,2,3. Brian Charles Crabtree College Preparatory Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Chorus 2; Intramural Basketball 4. Thomas Allen Cummins Commercial Football 1; Baseball 1; Band 1,2. Ann Kathryn Dafler College Preparatory GAA 2,3,4, Vice-pres. 3; Joy Teens 2,3,4; AFS 3,4; Pan-Am. 4; FTA 3,4; Jr. Class Sec. 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Court; AFS Exchange Student to Austria in summer of 1964; Dayton Youth Forum 4. Linda Catherine Dailey Commercial GAA 3 ; Joy Teens 3; FHA 3; Chorus 1,2,4; Operetta 1,2. Roseanne Dean College Preparatory GAA 1,2,3,4; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; AFS 3,4; TCR 1,2; FTA 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Op¬ eretta 2,3,4; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays. Thomas Lee Deardoff College Preparatory Pan-Am. 4; Football 1,2; Tennis 2. David Kim Deeter Commercial Chorus 1. Eunice Darlene Dewlen General Chorus 3; Joy Teens 3,4. Cathy Sue Dock College Preparatory GAA 1,2,3,4; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; AFS 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Junior Class Play,- Senior Class Play; Anilec Staff 1,2,3,4; Varsity Choir 1,2,3,4; Operetta 1,2,3,4; Minstrel Show 1; District Scholarship Team 1,2,4; National Hon¬ or Society 4. Andrew V. Doenges Trades and Technical Chorus 1,2,3,4; Operetta 1,2,3,4. 22 Tine tests were given to all in Celina City Schools as a matter of formality by the local Department of Health. Wayne Doner Trades and Technical FFA 1,2,3,4; Reporter 3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Operetta 2,3,4; State FFA Judging Teams 2,3,4. Barbara Jean Dooley Commercial Joseph Raymond Downey Commercial FFA 2,3. George Douglas Eblen College Preparatory Band 1,2,3; Operetta Band 1,2; Track 1. Carolyn Ann Eichar College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3; Chorus 1,3; Operetta 1,3. Arthur Frederick Elsasser, Jr. College Preparatory C-Men 4; FTA 4; Football 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Dis¬ trict Scholarship Team 3. Vaughn Engle Commercial Gregory Brian Euckert College Preparatory C-Men 2,3,4; AFS 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Basketball 2; Ten¬ nis 4; Golf 1; Boys Intramural Basketball 4. Constance Fahncke Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; AFS 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Minstrel Show 1; Operetta 2,3; Bacca¬ laureate Choir 3; Gregg Shorthand Award 3. Wayne Doner George Douglas Eblen Vaughn Engle Barbara Jean Dooley Carolyn Ann Eichar Gregory Brian Euckert Joseph Raymond Downey Arthur Frederick Elsasser, Jr. Constance Fahncke 23 Seniors Tally Election Votes In keeping with the spirit of national elections, stu¬ dents in Mr. Wilson ' s American government classes held a mock election in November, 1964. Blank ballots were made ready for voting and voting booths were set up in the main lobby at CSHS. Students voted for local, state, and national candidates running for gov¬ ernmental offices. Voting was done in a method simi¬ lar to actual voting procedures. Every student in the high school was eligible to cast a ballot. Seniors counted the results of students ' votes in this mock elec¬ tion. Students studied the national conventions, candi¬ dates, campaigns and campaigning; and procedures of printing ballots, of voting, of counting votes, and of the system of the electoral college. This was a practical lesson in a citizen ' s right to vote in order to elect a candidate to a governmental offce. UPPER LEFT: For the mock national election held in the main lob¬ by at CSHS, Jack Quilling casts his ballot. LOWER LEFT: Clark Hassan, Dan Snyder, Paul Martin and Tim Shaw cast their votes too. Sharon Fahncke William Anderson Fails Cheryl Fent Richard Scott Findley Linda Sue Fisher Linda Lou Fleck Sharon Fahncke College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; FTA 3,4; Thespians 4; TCR 1,2; Pan-Am. Club 4; AFS 3,4 ; CSHSI Basket¬ ball 1; CSHSI Volleyball 1,3,4 ; Class Play 3; Minstrel Show 1; Operetta 2,3,4; District Vocal Contest 1,2,3,4; State Vocal Contest 2,3,4; District Music Festival 1,3,4; State Music Fes¬ tival 4; Hootenanny Ensemble 3; Science Fair 3; District Scholarship Team 4. William Anderson Fails College Preparatory Pan-Am. Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4; C-Men Sec. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4. Cheryl Fent College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,3,4; TCR 1,2; AFS 3,4; Thespians 3,4, Sec. 4 ; FTA 3,4; Historian 4; Varsity Choir 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Class Play 3,4; Freshman Chorus; Operetta 1,2,3,4; Girls Quartet 4; District Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Tat- ler 4; Senior Treasurer. Richard Scott Findley Trades and Technical Linda Sue Fisher Commercial Joy Teens 4; FHA 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Gregg Shorthand Award 4. Linda Lou Fleck College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3; TCR 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2 ; Op¬ eretta 2; Science Fair 2,3. 24 Mary Lou Frahm Commercial FTA 3; FBLA 4; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Team 3. Virginia Louise Franks Commercial Band 1,2,3; Commencement Band 1,2,3,4; Op¬ eretta Band 2,3; Chorus 2; joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Library Club 3; Kitchen Helper 4. Philip Bowen Gage College Preparatory Latin Club 1,2; Pan-Am. Club 3,4; FTA 4 ; AFS 3,4; C-Men 4; Student Council 2; Football 1, 3,4; Junior Class Play; Science Fair 1,2. William Lee Germann Trades and Technical Football 1, Chorus 2,3,4; Operetta 2,3,4. Donald Robert Gillespie College Preparatory Latin Club 1,2; FTA 3,4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Band 1,2; Baseball 2; Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Intramurals 4. Susan Diane Gilliland College Preparatory FTA 3,4; GAA 3,4 ; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; Pan- Am. Club 4,- Chorus 1; Class Play 4; CSHSI Basketball 3,4; District Scholarship Team 3,4; Girls ' Intramurals 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Dateline CHS Radio Show 4. Thomas Edward Glass General Anthony Frederick Golden College Preparatory Pan-Am. Club 4; Science Fair 1,2,3; Class Play 2 . Pamela Kay Grapner College Preparatory Latin Club 1,2; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Thespians 3,4; AFS 3,4; FTA 3,4; Nation¬ al Honor Society 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Operetta 2,3,4; Minstrel Show 1. Constance Sue Gray College Preparatory GAA 1,2,3; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; TCR 1; AFS 3, 4; Band 1,2,3. Joel Douglas Gray College Preparatory FTA 3,4; National Honor Society 4; C-Men 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 4; Tennis 3,4; Scholarship Team 1,3,4. Kathryn Ann Grayson College Preparatory GAA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; Thes¬ pians 3,4; Pres. 4; TCR 1,2; Treas. 1,2; AFS 3,4, Treas. 4; FTA 3,4, Sec. 4; National Hon¬ or Society 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 1,2; Varsity Choir 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Op¬ eretta 1,2,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; In¬ tramural Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramural Volley¬ ball 1,2,3,4; CSHSI Basketball 1,2,3,4; CSHSI Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 2,3; Girls ' Quartette 4; Solo and Ensemble Con¬ test 1,2,3,4; Sweetheart Queen 4. Mary Lou Frahm William Lee Germann Thomas Edward Glass Constance Sue Gray Virginia Louise Franks Donald Robert Gillespie Anthony Frederick Golden Joel Douglas Gray Philip Bowen Gage Susan Diane Gilliland Pamela Kay Grapner Kathryn Ann Grayson 25 Dayton Youth Forum Visits CSHS Panelists of Youth Forum were Kent Stauffer, Ann Dafler, David Brandes, moderator; Donald Bachman, Ann Lambert, and Larry Stumpf. The Youth Forum, sponsored by the Dayton Daily News and the Dayton Junior League, was moderated by panelist David Brandes, senior of CSHS. Panelists who participated were Don Bachman, CSHS: Ann Dafler, CSHS; Ann Lambert, Oakwood; Kent Stauffer, Trot- wood-Madison; and Larry Stumpf, Northmont. Following a discussion of student government by the panel members, the panel welcomed questions from the student body. In response to this permission, ques¬ tions were quickly fired at the panel, and only a time limit on the assembly kept the questioning from con¬ tinuing for the remainder of the afternoon. Richard Lee Green Michael Keith Grunden Ronald Allen Green Carolyn Joan Hagen Martha Jo Grimm Jeffrey Harold Halderman Richard Lee Green Commercial FFA 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Football 4; 40-Mile Club. Ronald Allen Green College Preparatory Intramurals 4; Football 1,2; Tennis 2,3. Martha Jo Grimm Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4,- AFS 3,4; Jun¬ ior Class President; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Sweet¬ heart Queen 3; Homecoming Queen 4. Michael Keith Grunden Commercial Basketball 1; Bowling Team 2; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 4; Bowling Trophy 2. Carolyn Joan Hagen College Preparatory GAA 1,2,3,4 ; FTA 3,4; TCR 1,2; AFS 3,4, Sec. 3,4,- Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Vice-Pres. 3,4; Student Council 4; Cheer¬ leader 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Varsity Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Operetta 2,3,4; Minstrel Show 1; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Commencement Band 3; District Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4; Buckeye Girls ' State Delegate. Jeffrey Harold Halderman College Preparatory National Honor Society 3,4; FTA 3,4; AFS Club 3,4; Anelic Staff 4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Band 1,2,3; Boys ' Intramurals 4; Operetta 4; Tennis 4. 26 I Gary Alan Hamilton Commercial FFA 1,2,3,4; Sec. FFA 4; Band 1,2. FRED ALLEN HARTER Commercial Ted Lee Harter College Preparatory TCR 1,2; C-Men 3,4; AFS 4; 40-Mile Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,3; Track 2. Clark Albert Hassan College Preparatory FFA 1,2,3; Pres. 4; AFS 3,4; Agri-Business State Farmer,- Star Award Winner; District Swine Pro¬ duce Award; State Swine Produce Award; Al¬ ternate Ext. Public Speaking. Randall Lewis Havel College Preparatory Latin Club 1,2; Thespians 3,4, Treas. 4; FTA 3, 4; AFS 3,4; C-Men 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Captain 1—4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Music Man, Carousel, Bye Bye Birdie ; Senior Class Play; Band 1,2,3,4; Dixieland 2; Anilec Staff 4; Boys Intramurals, Captain; Class President 1,2; Vice-Pres. 3. Lynette Kay Hawk College Preparatory GAA 1,2,3,4; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; TCR 2; FBLA 4; AFS 3,4; Tatler Staff 4; Anilec Staff 4; Chor¬ us 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Operetta 1,2,3,4; In¬ tramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 3. Judith Ann Hawkins Commercial FHA 1,2,3,4; TCR 1; Art Club 1; Joy Teens 1,2, 3,4; Library Club 3. Charles Eugene Heindel College Preparatory C-Men 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4,- Football 1,2,3,4; 1st in WBL Tennis, 2; Won Sectional and District Doubles and advanced to State Tournament, 3; Most Competitive Tennis Player 1; Most Valuable Tennis Player 3; Most Valuable J. V. Basketball Player 2; All WBL Tennis Player 2. Teala Gae Hellwarth College Preparatory GAA 1,2,3,4; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; AFS 4; Pan- Am. Club 4; FTA 4; General Scholarship Test, County 4; District Scholarship Team 4. Joyce Elaine Heppeard College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; TCR 1,3; AFS 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Operettas 3,4; Minstrel Show 1; District Scholarship Team 4. Arlene Kay Hoenie Commercial GAA 1,2; FHA 1,2; Joy Teens 1; Bowling 2; Ski Lodge (Michigan) 2; Home Ec. Diana Kay Hoenie Commercial FHA 1; FBLA 4; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; Pan-Am. Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Council 4; Commence¬ ment Band 1,3; Operetta Band 2,3,4; Senior Representative to Band Council 4. Gary Alan Hamilton Clark Albert Hassan Judith Ann Hawkins Joyce Elaine Heppeard Fred Allen Harter Randall Lewis Havel Charles Eugene Heindel Arlene Kay Hoenie Ted Lee Harter Lynette Kay Hawk Teala Gae Hellwarth Diana-Kay Hoenie 27 1 William F. Hoffman Raymond Michael Householder Sharon Ann Jeffries Linda Sue Kelly Mary Evelyn Holtman Paul Eldean Howell Diana Johnson William-Preston Kennard Frederick M. Hosel Rebecca Sue Hundley Connie Lou Junod Jon Paul Kessler William F. Hoffman Commercial Mary Evelyn Holtman Commercial Frederick M. Hosel College Preparatory Golf 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Science Fair 3. Raymond Michael Householder Trade and Technical Baseball 1,2; Basketball, Mgr. 2,3. Paul Eldean Howell Trade and Technical Thespians 3,4; Varsity Choir 3,4, Pres. 4; Mixed Quartet 3,4; Hootenanny Group 3,4; Operetta 3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Most Talented 4. Rebecca Sue Hundley College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; TCR 1,2; Thes¬ pians 3,4; FTA 3,4; AFS 3,4; Anilec Staff 4; Freshman Chorus; Varsity Chorus 2,3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Minstrel Show 1; Operettas 2,3,4; Science Fair 3; National Honor Society 4; District Scholarship Team 2,4. Sharon Ann Jeffries Commercial Joy Teens 2,3,4; GAA 4. Diana Johnson Commercial Joy Teens 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Freshman Chorus,- Freshman Girls Ensemble 1; Varsity Chorus 2,3, 4; Operetta 1,2,3,4; District Music Contest 3; District Music Festival 3,4; State Fair Choir 3; Gregg Shorthand Award 3,4; District Music con¬ test 3; GAA 1; Student Director, Operetta 4. Connie Lou Junod College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1, AFS 3,4; FTA 3,4; Freshman Chorus; Varsity Chorus 1,2,3,4; Operettas 2,3,4; Minstrel Show 1; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Freshman Girls Ensemble 1; Baccalaureate Choir 2,3; State Fair Choir 4; Local Science Fairs 1,3; District and State Science Fair 3; Gregg Shorthand Award 3. Linda Sue Kelly College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FTA 4; Pan-Am Club 4; AFS Club 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Captain 1,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls Ensemble 1,2; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Operetta 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Dis¬ trict Scholarship Team 2; District Music Contests 1 , 2 . William Preston Kennard Commercial Freshman Choir; Varsity Choir 2,3,4; Minstrel 1; Baccalaureate Choir 1,2,3; Operetta 2,3,4; Library Club 3; Hootenanny Group. Jon Paul Kessler Commercial Thespians 3,4; Gen. Chorus 3; Varsity Chorus 4; Operetta 3,4; State Fair Choir,- Class Play 3,4. 28 1 Pamela Kay King Commercial G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4, Program Leader 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Pan-Am. Club 4; District Music Contest 1,2,3,4; State Vocal Contest 3,4; Chorus 1; Varsity Chorus 2,3,4; State Fair 3; Baccalaureate Choir 1,2,3; Miami University Vocal Workshop 1; Ohio State Choir 4 ; Super¬ ior Rating in District and State Music Contests; Minstrel Show, Music Man , Carousel , Bye Bye Birdie ; Bowling team 2,3. Connie Lou Klosterman Commercial Joy Teens 2,3,4 ; FHA 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, County Parliamentarian 4, Junior Degree 2, Chapter Degree 3, State Homemakers Degree 4, Betty Crocker Award 4; FBLA 3,4, Pres. 4; FFA Queen 4; Music Man 2; Junior Class Play Committee Chairman 3. Norma Jean Klosterman Commercial Joy Teens 1,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Operetta 3,4. Michael Lee Krall College Preparatory C-Men 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Intra¬ murals 4. Jerrill Lee Lacy College Preparatory TCR 1,2; FT A 4; Football 1; Golf 3,4. Cheryl Ann Lammers College Preparatory GAA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; FTA 4; Thespians 3,4; TCR 1,2; AFS 4; Class Secretary I; Chorus 1,2,3; Varsity Chorus 4; Senior Class Play; CSHSI Basketball 2,3,4; CSHSI Volleyball 4. Eric A. Lehman Trades and Technical C-Men 3,4; FTA 3; Football 2,3,4; Track 4; Jun¬ ior Class Play; Anilec Staff 4. Bonita Rae Lewis Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; FBLA 3; AFS 3,4; Pan-Am. Club 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Operetta 2,3,4; Bacca¬ laureate Choir 2,3. Jennifer Leigh Lincoln College Preparatory GAA 1,2,3,4; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; AFS 3,4; Pan-Am. Club 4; Chorus 1,4; Minstrel Show; Bye Bye, Birdie ; Junior Class Play; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Tumbling Team. Ronda Kay Linn Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4, Treas. 4; AFS 3,4; FHA 3,4; News Reporter 4; Drill Team 1. Sandra Fay Linn Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; FHA 1,3,4; FBLA 3,4; AFS 3,4. James Marvin Loughridge College Preparatory C-Men 4; FTA 3 ; AFS 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural bas¬ ketball 4; District State Scholarship Team. Pamela Kay King Michael Lee Krai Eric A. Lehman Ronda Kay Linn Connie Lou Klosterman Jerrill Lee Lacy Bonita Rae Lewis Sandra Fay Linn Norma Jean Klosterman Cheryl Ann Lammers Jennifer Leigh Lincoln James Marvin Loughridge 29 SENIORS MAKING UP PLAY CAST are V. Spicer, P. Grapner, B. Hundley, R. Wen ning, J. Kessler, B. Schind¬ ler, A. Aikman, C. Fent. Mary Lee Lovelace Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3, News Reporter 2, County V-Pres. 3, Junior degree 1, Chapter degree 2. Janice Ann Luth College Preparatory FTA 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; District State Scholarship Team 1,2,4; Varsity Choir 2,3,4; Minstrel Show 1; Operettas 2,3,4; Dis¬ trict Solo and Ensemble Contests 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Miami University Summer Music Workshop 1,2; DAR Good Citizens Award. Dennis Rodney McAfee Commercial Barbara Ann McCall College Preparatory Joy Teens 2,3,4, Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Sec. 4; FTA 3,4; AFS 3,4 ; Anilec staff 4; CSHSI Basketball 2,3,4; CSHSI Volley¬ ball 4; Homecoming Queen ' s Court 4. James Redfern McClure College Preparatory C-Men 3,4; FTA 3,4, Treas. 4; Pan-Am. 4; AFS 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Na¬ tional Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda¬ tion; District-State Scholarship team 2,3; Hon¬ orable Mention in County in Ohio State School test for Seniors; Class plays 3,4; Anilec Staff 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Golf 4. James Ivan McCrary General Football 1; Track 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Varsity Chorus 2,3,4; Operettas 1,2; Freshman chorus 1; District Chorus Contest 1; District Chorus 1, 3,4; State Chorus 4. Mary Lee Lovelace Janice Ann Luth Dennis Rodney McAfee Barbara Ann McCall James Redfern McClure James Ivan McCrary Stage Play 30 Karen Sue McCullough Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3, FHA 3, Arts and Crafts 3. Jerrilyn McElroy Commercial Joy Teens 1,3,4; FHA 2,3; Chorus 3,4. Kathryn Delilah McGough Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; Arts and Crafts 3; AFS 4. Sue Ellen Mcllroy College Preparatory TCR 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3,4; AFS 4; Pan-Am. 4, Treas. 4; Chorus 1,2, 3; Operettas; CSHSI Basketball 1; CSHSI Sports 1,2,3,4; Sci. Fair 3. Kenneth Ray McIntyre Commercial William Kenneth Medaugh, Jr. College Preparatory District-State Scholarship Team 9. Michael Thomas Mersman College Preparatory Football 1; Dixieland Band 1,2; AFS 3,4. Daniel Richard Moeller General Kay E. Moorman Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2. Stanley F. Morden General Michael David Muether College Preparatory Jane Ellen Muter College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; TCR 1,2; FTA 3,4; Pan-Am. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; District-State Scholarship Team 4; Sc. Fair 3; Chorus 1; Band 1,2,3; Commencement Band 3; Operetta Band 3; State Fair Band 1; Minstrel Show 1; Student Director Senior Class Play. Karen Sue McCullough Sue Ellen Mcllroy Michael Thomas Mersman Stanley F. Morden Jerrilyn McElroy Kenneth Ray McIntyre Daniel Richard Moeller Michael David Muether Kathryn Delilah McGough William Kenneth Medaugh, Jr. Kay E. Moorman Jane Ellen Muter 31 Paula Christine Muter Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4, 2nd Vice-Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3. Olof Peter Christian Ohnfeldt College Preparatory American Field Service student from Sweden; Student Council 4; FTA 4; AFS 4; Golf 4. William Dean Peggs Commercial C-Men 4; Football 3; Track 1,3,4. James Piper General Football 1. Madeline Grace Piper College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; TCR 1,2; FTA 3,4; Thespians 3,4; AFS 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Minstrel Show 1; Operetta 2,3,4; Class Play 3, 4; CSHSI Basketball 2; CSHSI Volleyball 4. Philip Piper Commercial C-Men 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, All County First Team 4, WBL Second Team 4, Honorable Men¬ tion Lima Area 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3. Gary Donald Poor College Preparatory Football 1. Richard Allen Powell Trades and Technical FFA 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1. Michael Edward Price College Preparatory C-Men 3,4; TCR 2; AFS 3,4; Junior Class Play; Varsity Chorus 4; Operetta 4; Football 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 2; CSHSI 4. Mary Ellen Purdy College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; TCR 1,2; FTA 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Class Secretary 4. Jack J. Quilling Trades and Technical C-Men 4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1,3,4, Co-Captain 4, WBL Honorable Mention 4; Twirp Dance Court. James Norman Raker Commercial C-Men 4; AFS 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4. Paula-Christine Muter James Piper Gary Donald Poor Mary Ellen Purdy Olof Peter Christian Ohnfeldt Madeline Grace Piper Richard Allen Powell Jack J. Quilling William Dean Peggs Philip Piper Michael Edward Price James Norman Raker 32 U Kay Ellen Riesen College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 1; FTA 3,4; AFS 3,4; Tatler co-editor 4; Pan-Am. 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Ensemble 1,2; Operetta 1,2,3,4; Class Plays 3,4; CSHSI 1,2,3, 4. David Kennedy Riley College Preparatory TCR 1,2; Thespians 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pan-Am. 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Varsity Chorus 2,3,4; Operetta 2,3; Science Fair 1,2,3; Football 1; District-State Scholarship Team 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. Jill Shireen Ross Commercial Joy Teens 1,4; GAA 4. Richard Eugene Sanders Commercial Jacqueline Ann Schelich College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4 ; GAA 1,2,3; AFS 3,4; Tatler Staff 4. William John Schindler, Jr. College Preparatory TCR 1,2; C-Men 2,3,4, Treas. 4; FTA 3,4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4; AFS 3,4; Pan-Am. 4; Football 1,2,3,4, All County First Team 3,4; WBL Honorable Mention 4; Bas¬ ketball 1; Track 3; Tennis 2; Golf 4; Class Plays 3,4; Band 1,2,3; CSHSI 4. Kay Ellen Riesen David Kennedy Riley Jill Shireen Ross Richard Eugene Sanders Jacqueline Ann Schelich William John 5chindler, Jr. School Life Is Complete. Refresh! Students followed the routine of a regular school day for the better part of the year, and during the noon hours the crowd surged to the cafeteria. 33 !| 1 Sandra Sue Schroeder Ricardo Louis Shaner Ann Leigh Shook Douglas David Smith Linda Darlene Sealscott Jo Ann Shinn Thomas Robert Siler Carl Daniel Snyder Charlotte Marie Shaffer Jerry Leroy Shiverdecker Larry R. Smelser Vicki Dee Spicer Sandra Sue Schroeder Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; FHA 1,3,4, Jun¬ ior Degree 1, Chapter Degree 3; FBLA 3,4; AFS 3,4; Band 1,2; Chorus 3. Linda Darlene Sealscott Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; FHA 1,2; FBLA 3,4. Charlotte Marie Shaffer Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 3; FBLA 4. Ricardo Louis Shaner General Jo Ann Shinn Commercial FHA 1,2; Joy Teens 3,4. Jerry Leroy Shiverdecker College Preparatory TCR 1,2; FTA 3; AFS 3,4; C-Men 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Golf 3,4 ; CSHSI Basketball Cap¬ tain 4. Ann Leigh Shook College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4, Board Member 3; Thespians 3,4; AFS 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pan-Am. 4; Tatler Staff 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Varsity Choir 2,3, 4; Baccalaureate Choir 2,3; All State Choir 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Mixed Glee Club 2; Girls ' Pop ' s Trio,- Girls ' Quartet 4; Girls ' Ensemble 2,3; Lima District Music Festival 3; District and State Solo and Ensemble music contests 1,2,3,4; Min¬ strel Show 1; The Music Man 2; Carousel 3; Choraliers 2. Thomas Robert Siler Trades and Technical Band 1,2,3,4; Operetta Band 1,2,3,4; Com¬ mencement Band 1,2,3. Larry R. Smelser Trades and Technical Douglas David Smith College Preparatory C-Men 1,2,3,4; AFS 3,4 ; FTA 4; Pan-Am. 4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; 40- Mile Club 2; CSHSI 4; Band 1,2. Carl Daniel Snyder College Preparatory Freshman Chorus 1; Varsity Chorus 2,3,4; Min¬ strel Show 1; Operettas 2,3,4; Ohio State Choir 4; Class Play 3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; CSHSI 4. Vicki Dee Spicer College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3; GAA 1,2, 3,4; TCR 1,2; AFS 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,3, Treas. 1, V-Pres. 3; Varsity Choir 4; Bacca¬ laureate choir 3; Operettas 1,3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Homecoming Queen ' s Court 4. 34 Robert Jerrold Stauffer College Preparatory C-Men 3,4, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4. Priscilla Rae Steele Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 2; Chorus 3,4; Operetta 3. Mary Ellen Stemen Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; AFS 4; Cheer¬ leader 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; CSHSI Basketball 2, CSHSI Volleyball 2,3,4; Tumbling Team 11. Walter Eugene Stemen Commercial C-Men 3,4; Varsity Chorus 2,3,4; Operettas 2, 3,4; State Fair Choir 3; Class Play 3; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; CSHSI 4. Patty Kay Stott College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; TCR 1,2; class Sec. 2; FTA 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,4, Treas. 4; AFS 3,4, V.-Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; District State Scholarship Team 1,2,4; Chor¬ us 1, Cheerleader 1,2,3; Anilec Staff 4; Sweet¬ heart Court 1,2; Homecoming Queen ' s Court 4. Sue Ellen Strohl Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; AFS 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Minstrel Show 1; Operet¬ tas 2,3; Class Play 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3, Head Majorette 4; CSHSI sports 1,2,3. David J Suhr College Preparatory Band 1. Elliott Gary Swain College Preparatory Football 1, Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3. Carla Sue Thomas Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; FBLA 3; Arts and Crafts 3; District-State Scholarship Team 1 Sarah Sue Thomas Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2; FBLA 4. Thomas William Thwaits Commercial Library Club 2; Thespians 3,4; Best Actor Award 4; Senior Class Play 4; Varsity Chorus 3,4; Ope¬ rettas 3,4. Penny Lorraine Tobin Commercial Joy Teens 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Chorus 1,3. Robert Jerrold Stauffer Walter Eugene Stemen David J Suhr Sarah Sue Thomas Priscilla Rae Steele Patty Kay Stott Elliott Gary Swain Thomas William Thwaits Mary Ellen Stemen Sue Ellen Strohl Carla Sue Thomas Penny Lorraine Tobin 35 1 School Flag Is Gift of Seniors Gerald Weaver gave the new CSHS flag to John Gunyou while Mr. Brandon watched. A new school flag will be added to the flagstaff in front of the CSHS building. The flag was the gift of the class of 1965 to Celina Senior High School. The honor of presentation was performed by Gerald Weaver, president of the senior class. In the presence of the entire student body at the annual Awards Assembly, May 17, 1965, the mighty bulldog flag was presented by Gerald Weaver to John Gunyou, president of next year ' s Student Council. This school flag was about two feet by four feet in size. The center of the flag carried an outlined draw¬ ing in white of the head of the Celina Bulldog on a green background. Surrounding the bulldog, the words Celina Senior High Bulldogs were printed also in white on the green background. The purpose of the school flag is to boost school spirit. The flag will be flown on days of all CSHS athletic contests as a reminder to be proud of your school and its teams. Candace Kae Vannette Janet Elaine VanTilburg Richard Michael Vinnece Richard E. Vorhees John H. Wale Gerald Joe Ward Candace Kae Vannette Commercial Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4, County News Reporter 3, V-Pres. 4, Junior de¬ gree 2, Chapter degree 3, State Homemaker Degree 4; AFS 3,4. Janet Elaine Van Tilburg College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; TCR 1,2; FT A 3,4; AFS 3,4; Band 1; CSHSI Volley¬ ball 1,2,3,4; CSHSI Basketball 1,2,3,4. Richard Michael Vinnece College Preparatory TCR 1; Football 1. Richard E. Vorhees Commercial John H. Wale Trades and Technical Arts and Crafts 3, V-Pres. 3; Football 2. Gerald Joe Ward Trades and Technical Band 1; Baseball 1. 36 Harold Jay Ward Commercial Band 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. Lucinda Ward Commercial Joy Teens 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4. Linda Marie Waterman College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; TCR 2; FHA 1; AFS 4. Vicki Louise Waterman College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; TCR 1,2; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; FTA 3,4; Thespians 3,4; AFS 3,4; Student Director Junior Class Play 3; District-State Scholarship Team 1; CSHSI Volleyball 1,2,3,4; CSHSI Basketball 1,2,3; Tatler Staff 4. Gerald E. Weaver College Preparatory TCR 1,2; C-Men 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; AFS 4; Class Pres. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4, WBL Honorable Mention 2, WBL First Team 3,4, Lima Area First Team 4, All District Honorable Mention 4. Kenneth Gene Welch Trades and Technical Class Treas. 1,2; FFA 2,3; Chorus 3,4; Bac¬ calaureate Choir 3; Operettas 3,4. Ronald R. Wenning College Preparatory TCR 1,2, Sec. 2; FTA 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Thes¬ pians 3,4, V-Pres. 4; Student Council 4; AFS 3,4; Class Plays 3,4; Baseball 2,3; District-State Scholarship Team 3. Robert John White College Preparatory Pan-Am. 4; Tatler Staff 4; Track 1,3. Loran Wilson Commercial Football 1; Basketball 1. Susan Diane Winget College Preparatory Joy Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Class Play 3; Chorus 3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Operetta 3; CSHSI Volleyball 2. Nolan Roy Woodward General Football 1; Baseball 1,2. Randolph D. Wurster College Preparatory Band 1,2; Class Play 3. HHBHH Harold Jay Ward Vicki Louise Waterman Ronald R. Wenning Susan Diane Winget Lucinda Ward Gerald E. Weaver Robert John White Nolan Roy Woodward Linda Marie Waterman Kenneth Gene Welch Loran Wilson Randolph D. Wurster 37 Juniors Learn Today,Then Lead Junior Officers Mr. De Witt Adviser Milt Miller Secretary Patsy Monroe Treasurer Cindy Barber President Mark Green Vice-President Mr. Feth Adviser Juniors worked toward various goals. Some worked to qualify for National Honor Society, and others aimed for distinction in activities. Students, excelling in brain rather than brawn, received scholarships from sum¬ mer courses. These students were Paul Martin to Ohio State, Pierce McMartin to University of Michigan, and Ron Smelser to Chico State. The Junior Class sponsored record hops, a conces¬ sion stand, and a candy sale to raise money for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Committees chose a theme, hired an orchestra, and helped in decorating for the Prom. It was a successful year for the Class of ' 66. Allen, Shirley Amstutz, Jane Anderson, Pam Andrew, Nancy Ashcraft, Carol Baker, Mike Bolster, Lavern Barber, Cindy Baucher, Dick Bixler, Arlene Boise, Linda Boise, Paul Bollenbacher, Dan Borgert, Darlene Brandon, Deedee Brandon, Jane Brandes, Patty Brotherton, Steve Brown, Sandy Byers, Greg Carr, Rex Cassidy, Linda Crumrine, Becky Curry, Wilbur Davis, Steve Donovan, Elaine Donovan, Tim Duerr, Elwin Dull, Judy Eichenauer, Dennis Eichler, Vernon Elam, Joyce Ellis, Diane Fennig, Tiara Ferguson, Beverly Forlow, Janet Fox, Kathy Freeland, Wanda Freeman, Dan Freeman, Don French, Linda Gallman, Charles Garman, Janice Gehle, Bernard Gehron, Cathy Gerlach, Stan Getman, Linda Gilliland, Jean Glass, Rita Goodpaster, Bill Goodpaster, Janice Green, Mark Green, Steve Gunyou, John Hanna, Carl Hanni, Lynn Harner, Randy Hart, Cathy Hathaway, Mike Hawkins, Diane Hawkins, Ron Head, Joyce Hecht, Margo Heindel, Dave Helentjaris, Tom Heppeard, Shirley Hertel, Dianne Hilleary, Mike Hoffman, Pam Hone, Tim Horn, Sandy Hoselton, Sandy Howell, Dale Huckemeyer, Jim Jerome, Ronnie Joseph, Terry Karafit, Betty Kerley, David Kessler, Dennis Kimble, Joyce King, Debbie Kittle, Judy Kittle, Ronnie Klosterman, Larry Kramer, Ernie Kuhn, John Lawrence, Becky Linton, Pauletta Long, Dick Long, Charlene Look, Ursula 39 Loughridge, Jerry McDonald, Linda McGee, Robert McMartin, Pierce Maloon, Rikki Marbaugh, Allen May, Jim Mayes, Joseph Menchhofer, Linda Meyer, Dan Miesse, Brad Miller, Milt Moeller, Francis Monroe, Janice Monroe, Michael Monroe, Patsy Moore, Wayne Moothart, Stanley Mowery, Ruth Moyers, James Muether, Suzie Mustard, William Muter, Tom Niekamp, Rita O ' Brien, Pam O ' Connor, Tom Orr, Carol Otis, Jim Parker, Aleene Patton, James Peters, Janet Pickering, Frances Piper, Helen Querry, Jan Quilling, Dick Reasner, Tom Reed, Linda Rexroat, Sue Rhoden, Mary Ann Rice, James Richards, Ronnie Rodriguez, John Roebuck, Chris Santa, Becky Sawmiller, Carol Schlueter, John Schmidt, Della Schroyer, Elaine Schroyer, Margie Schwartz, Nancy Schweizer, Eddie Searight, Jean Shaffer, Neil Shaw, Tim Shiverdecker, Darlene Simmons, Darlene Smalley, Debbie Smelser, Joyce Smelser, Ronnie Snyder, Jerry Snyder, Marty Jo Sopina, Matt Spriggs, Mike Spriggs, Penny Springer, Doug Stein, Susan Steinbrunner, Melvin Stiverson, Ed Stose, Barbara Summers, Ed Sunderland, Mike Thees, Margery Thurston, Angela Tice, Jill Toler, Ken Twigg, Dave Ward, Dennis Warrick, Nancy Weitz, Charles Wendel, Korri Wilker, Jane Wilker, Roger Wi 11 rath, Darrell Wine, Sharon Winget, Connie Woods, Bill Wynk, Don Yaney, Barbara Youngs, Bill Zizelman, Rex Responsibility Makes Leaders LEFT: Stan Moothart sets up an audio-visual aid for classes. BE¬ LOW: Mark Green and John Gunyou help in saying, Bon Voyage . 41 1 Class of 1967 Enjoy Activities Sophomore Officers Rick Dafler Vice-President Douglas Kennard President Sue Frahm Treasurer Donna Dull Secretary Mr. William White Adviser The school year was filled with new and exciting incidents. Among these was the GAA initiation for girls. And many of the sophomore boys were mem¬ bers of the varsity football and basketball teams. We hope these boys become varsity champions. Sophomores began developing a sense of leadership by holding offices in school organizations. Other sophomores showed increasing maturity by being good followers in these organizations. The Sophomore Class was very grateful for the op¬ portunity of attending school in the new Celina Sen¬ ior High school building. Anderson, Debbie Andrews, Bill Baker, John Barber, Marilyn Bechtol, Larry Brandon, Jean Brandts, Sharon Braun, Robert Bricker, J im Brock, Nancy Brown, Jackie Brown, Susan Brummette, Kenneth Buck, Francis Burd, Linda Buschor, Eddie Buschor, Tom Butcher, Pam Butturini, Ed Cassidy, Lydell Chrisman, Candice Christian, Carol Cisco, Eddie Coate, Christy Colson, Marsha Copeland, Carol Cron, Gary Dafler, Rick 42 Davis, Gwen Dennis, Gilda Detwiler, Diane Dock, Jim Dock, Julie Doenges, Joe Donovan, Mike Dull, Donna Eichenauer, Karen Ellinger, Wally Emans, James Endicott, Linda Endricks, Charles Enyart, Jerry Fetters, Jerry Finkelmeier, Jim Flowers, Allen Fontanini, Richard Frahm, Sue Franklin, Kenneth Fuhrwerk, Carl Gage, Stan Gallehue, Mike Garman, Ronald Garwick, Keith Gehron, Faith Granger, John Green, Barbara Green, Loretta Gross, Noreen Grote, Mark Harlamert, Judy Harner, Rick Harter, Steve Hartwig, Tom Hawk, Jim Hawkins, Bill Heindel, Mark Hellwarth, Susan Heppeard, Ruth Hess, Ronald Highley, Patty Hilleary, Diana Hines, Linda Householder, Ron Houseworth, Pat Howell, Paula Hromish, Sarah Jackson, Diana Jacobs, Tom Jerome, Carol Jones, Jerry Jones, Linda Jones, Robert Jones, Troy Jordan, Anita Kable, Valerie Karafit, John Kay, Lucy Ann Keifer, Carolyn Kennard, Doug Kimble, Nancy Kittle, Kathryn 43 Klenz, David Klopfleisch, Craig Klosterman, Dianne Klosterman, Marlene Klosterman, Robert Klosterman, Ronald Kneuss, David Kohler, Nancy Kohn, Gwen Kramer, Kyle Krogman, Connie Kugel, William Ladner, Linda Laffin, Trudy Lawrence, Rhonda Linn, Deanna Linn, Terry Lipp, David Litherland, Martha Long, Bob Loughridge, Tom McCain, Sharon McHenry, Sandra McKirnan, Dan Marbaugh, Dennis Maury, John May, Tom Mayes, Tom Sterling Mihm, Linda Miller, Kathleen Moeller, Charles Monroe, Bill Moorman, Gary Moorman, Kathy Morrow, Mike Mowery, David Munson, Carl Muter, Dan Neal, Linda Niekamp, Ronald Parr, Mary Peters, David Peters, Dian Pierce, Valory Pifer, Roy Poor, Connie Querry, Francis Raker, Carol Raymond, Gordon Reasner, Don Reist, Jennifer Rexroat, Cheryl Reynolds, Eddie Rhoads, Beverly Rowley, Sue Rush, Susan Scales, Wanda Schelich, Bob Schindler, Brenda Schoenleben, Bud Searight, Linda Shaffer, Dean Shirk, Dennis 3 44 Smalley, Tessy Smith, Jim Smith, Susan Snavely, Craig Snyder, Adele Speckman, Sheila Spence, Rena Steele, Randy Stein, Jerome Stein, Larry Stemen, Fred Stetler, Brenda Stith, Karen Stott, George Stover, Bill Strohl, Bruce Summers, Alan Sutherland, Steve Thomas, Jim Thurston, Andrew Thurston, Linda Tice, Jane Toler, Rodney Toth, Mike Trisel, Carolyn Vorhees, Karen Ward, Louis Weaver, James Webb, Sue Welch, Janet Wiessinger, Marilyn Wilcutt, Dusty Williams, Cynthia Williams, Mary Jane Winget, Bill Wolford, Donald Woods, Mike Woods, Pam Woodward, Hollace Wurster, Sharon Zimmerman, Craig Some of the students from the Home Economics department were sophomores who served for BIE day. They were Pam Woods, Sarah Hromish, Faith Gehron, Jane Brandon, and Jean Brandon. 45 Largest Class Is 238 Freshmen Freshman Officers Ginger Spriggs Treasurer Suzanne Murlin Secretary Denny Dysert President John Bowen Vice-President The freshmen with 238 members composed the largest of all the classes this year in the new high school building. They will never forget the first day of school, the crowded corridors, the new rules, and the new teachers. They were members of various school organizations. It was not unusual to see freshmen initiates wear¬ ing one red sock and one white, and wearing a toga. They were also proud of their athletic teams. The Freshman Class hopes to make good use of the new high school building and its facilities while they become the first to attend four years in the new CSHS. Adams, Pat Adams, Tony Agler, Becky Amstutz, Susie Anderson, Doug Andrews, Paul Andrews, Virginia Arnold, David Bachman, David Bailey, Tony Barger, Linda Baxter, Jetta Becker, Melody Beckstedt, Becky Behm, Sylvia Belknap, Doug Bennett, Joe Beougher, Linda Berron, Larry Bills, Linda Birt, Jean Black, Bob Black, Herb Boise, Jill Bollenbaucher, Karen Bollenbaucher, Myra Borger, Philip Boroff, Carol 46 BorofF, Marvin Boroff, Sharon Bowen, John Boyce, Don Brandts, Barbara Bryan, Colin Byers, Linda Carpenter, Denise Carr, Charles Carter, Wilma Cisco, Vicki Clay, Catherine Colson, Gordon Combs, Frank Davenport, Roger Davis, Greg Deitsch, Kathy Dennis, Carolyn Sue Doenges, Nancy Donovan, Kathy C. Donovan, Kathy S. Freshmen Begin Four Year Climb Doseck, Michael Dumbauld, Debbie Dysert, Denny Eblen, Susan Eichenauer, Sharon Eley, Gary Endicott, David Endricks, Diana Endricks, Patricia Essex, Ann Euckert, Randy Evans, Wayne Everett, Yolanda Ferguson, Debby Ferguson, Max Fetters, Pam Findley, Gary Fitzgerald, Greg Fitzgerald, Phil Flowers, Carol Forman, David Freeland, Janet Freewalt, Larry Friedly, Nancy German, Greg Gehle, Pat Gillum, Carol Goad, Myra Golden, David Golden, Duane Granger, Cheryl Gray, Mary Green, Ken Grimm, Janet Griner, Glenn 47 Griner, Judy Gross, Patricia Grunden, Ronnie Handley, Danny Hanna, Sandy Harrison, Charity Harrison, Elizabeth Hawkins, Jimmie Haynes, Bob Hehmeyer, Larry Heiby, Richard Hein, Sandra Heindel Ronnie Helentjaris, Chris Henderson, Diana Hess, Richard Hines, Cinda Hoffman, Linda Hoffman, Vicki Hole, James Holtman, Bill Frosh Join CSHS Organizations Hone, Richard Horn, Eddie Houts, Larry Hromish, Nick Jamieson, Jenni Jeffries, Terry Jerome, Denny Kable, Mary Kaylor, Gary Keifer, James Keister, John Kerley, Avery King, Cherie King, Steve Kistler, Charles Kittle, Cheryl Kittle, Michael Klosterman, James Klosterman, John Klosterman, Michael Klosterman, Sharon Koch, Ray Krick, Tom Larue, Joyce Lautzenheiser, Jim Lemke, Paul Lincoln, Kathy Lipp, Robert Long, Charles McGee, Jim Mcllroy, Scott Maurer, James Menchhofer, Jim Menchhofer, Steve Meyer, James Miesse, Wade Mihm, Gene Miller, Becky Miller, Rita Miller, Elaine Moeller, Dennis Monroe, Jerry Montgomery, Bill Moore, Diana Mowery, Tom Moyers, Cheryl Muether, Janet Murlin, Suzanne Murphy, Roy Muter, Valerie Nevergall, Ann Niblick, Rick Niemeyer, David Noack, Diana Nuding, Stan Okeley, Ervin Orick, Jerry Parker, Clark Pearson, Rick Peggs, Cathy Piper, Chris Piper, Phil Price, Marsha Pummell, Donn Ramga, Dick Ramshaw, John Ranshaw, Daphne Reed, Patricia Regedanz, Larry Reynolds, Robert Ritchie, Jane Ritchie, Jean Roberts, Marline Rogers, Bill Ross, Janet Schaadt, Samuel Schmidt, Phil Frosh Meet New Friends at CSHS Freshmen change classes. R. Niblick studies art. 49 Schroer, Myra Schweizer, Kay Schultz, Lynn Sealscott, Paula Sexton, Jane Shaffer, Paula Shaner, Cathy Shaner, Phil Sheets, George Shinn, David Shreves, Patty Sickles, Vicki Slusser, Linda Smalley, Ronald Snider, Bob Snyder, Corel Snyder, Suzie Spain, Mary Spriggs, Ginger Springer, Jennifer Squire, Sharon Frosh Move Forward in Education Stauffer, Jerrie Steele, Christine Steen, Gary Stein, Mary Jane Stein, Virginia Steinbrunner, Charles Steinbrunner, Marcella Stoepfel, Joy Strete, Craig Sutherland, Vickie Swisher, Janet Temple, Tom Tester, George Thomas, Donna Thompson, Greg Thurston, Phillip Tobin, Diane Unger, Sharon Vannette, Dano Ward, Janice Weitz, Judy Weyandt, Ronald White, Nancy Wilker, Barbara Wilker, Ben Williams, Louise Williams, Mike Wilson, Debbie Winget, Bob Wright, Kip Young, Joyce Youngs, Diane Zender, David Zigovits, Mike Zizelman, Gail 50 ORGANIZATIONS Majorettes AFS Promotes World Understating kkr.iv:; ' . AFS Officers. Kathy Grayson, Secretary; Randy Havel, President; Cindy Barber, Publicity Chrmn. Carolyn Hagen, Treasurer; Patty Stott Vice-President. Walk together, talk together all ye people of the earth. Then and only then shall ye have peace. This was the motto of the American Field Service. The AFS was not a foreign exchange student pro¬ gram in its beginning. It started as a voluntary ambu¬ lance corps helping American and French soldiers fighting in the first World War. The AFS was also ac¬ tive in the second World War, and it was after this war that it became a foreign exchange student or¬ ganization sending students from all over the world to the United States. The AFS has a program to promote peace between AFS. FIRST ROW; Strohl, Schelich, Dafler, Shook, Hellwarth, Mc- Gough, Mcllroy, Dean, Hagen, Grimm, Stott, Spicer, Lewis, Junod, Hundley. SECOND ROW: Lincoln, N. Boise, VanTilburg, Purdy, Grayson, Clapp, Lammers, C. Fahncke, S. Fahncke, V. Waterman, Piper, Heppeard, L. Waterman, Dock, King. THIRD ROW: Burnett, different countries. There were two programs: one, in which students stayed and went to school; and an¬ other in which students lived in foreign countries for eight weeks in the summer. The money for the students was raised by the local AFS chapter, by the student council, and by various school organizations. Through the activities of the AFS organization many students of Celina Senior High can realize the im¬ portance of understanding the problems of different countries of the world. Price, Aidman, Gage, Gray, Fent, McCall, Riesen, Kelly, Hawk, Grapner, Schroeder, Linn. FOURTH ROW: Havel, White, Deardorf, Halderman, D. Boise, Schindler, Bachman, Brandes, Mersman, Euckart, McClure, Weaver. 52 -Men Promote Sportsmanship C-Men initiate. Guess who. man, Gunyou, Hilleary, D. Quilling, Havel, Klosterman, Muter, Peggs. FOURTH ROW: Elsasser, Curry, Reasoner, Raker, Youngs, Gray, Otis, Cole, Lehman. Ever get tossed off a balcony? Never did? Good enough, because we can use you. You are raw meat for the C-Men. The Varsity Lettermen ' s Club is organized to pro¬ mote the ideals of sportsmanship. To get into the group, you earn a varsity letter and, of course, have a reputation for good, solid, sportsmanlike conduct. We have held lettermen dances during the year where others of the groups from other schools come and swing. Some of our money buys blazers for the football and basketball regulars. In our ceremonies this year 19 candidates were ad¬ mitted after going through certain trials which the club gave them. C-Men. FIRST ROW: Shiverdecker, Stott, Stemen, Heindel, Piper, Gage, Bachman, Harter, Stauffer, Brandes, Carr, Byers. SECOND ROW: S mith. Maze, J. Quilling, Borgert, McClure, Aikman, Euckert, Schindler, Price, Fails, Krall. THIRD ROW: Weaver, Green, Gall- C-Men Officers. Bill Fails, Secretary; Biff Schindler, Treasurer; Randy Havel, Vice-President; Jerry Stauffer, President. 53 CSHSI Sports Attract Many Girls Interscholastic Basketball. FIRST ROW: Barb Green, Marty Lither- land, Jean Gilliland, Debbie Anderson, Cheryl Lammers, Kathy Grayson, Barb McCall, Pam O ' Brien, Sue Gilliland, Janet Van Til¬ burg. SECOND ROW: Janet Howell, Ginger Spriggs, Deanna Linn, Susan Hellwarth, Janet Welch, Carol Jerome, Pat Adams, Carol Copeland, Barb Brandts, Cathy Kittle, Kathy Lincoln, Diana Youngs, Jill Boise, Tiara Fenning. A variety of interscholastic sports attracted many enthusiastic players. Varsity and reserve volleyball teams were unde¬ feated in 7 games for the best season. Each squad must win a game by 2 points and win 2 out of 3 games per match. In basketball the varsity won 6 and lost 2; reserves won 5, lost 3 for the best season too. Field hockey and badminton were also played. In a track meet between six schools Celina was un¬ defeated, and won a trophy two years in a row. CSHS girls placed in every event for a total of 31 ribbons. Totals were: Celina 175, Ottawa 165, Shaw¬ nee 64, Hardin Northern 63, Wapakoneta 62, and Elida 27. Over 50 GAA girls, track boys, and teachers helped to officiate for this track meet. Girls who won first place were: Judy Kittle, running long jump 14 ' 10 and 50 yard dash 7 seconds Jean Gilliland, discus throw 60 ' 5 Tiara Fennig, timed base run 13.3 seconds Ruth Heppeard, obstacle course, 55.6 seconds Carol Jerome, 70 yard low hurdles 13.15 seconds Interscholastic Volleyball. FIRST ROW: Ann Essex, Mary Stemen, Janet Howell, Linda Getman, Ruth Heppaerd, Sandy Brown, Penny Spriggs, Deedee Brandon, Susan Stein, Marilyn Wiessinger, Tessie Smalley, Pam O ' Brien, Tiara Fennig. SECOND ROW: Janice Goodpaster, Debbie Anderson, Carol Jerome, Judy Kittle, Sue Gil¬ liland, Cheryl Lammers, Barb McCall, Kathy Grayson, Barb Green, Carol Copeland, Sharon Fahncke, Arline Bixler, Madeline Piper, Janet VanTilburg. 54 Track. FIRST ROW: J anet Howell, Ginger Spriggs, Ruth Heppeard, Deanna Linn, Patty Highley, Tiara Fenning, Pam O ' Brien, Janet Welch, Susan Hellwarth, Marilyn Wiessinger, Diana Youngs, Jill Boise, Vicki Sutherland. SECOND ROW: Nancy Kimble, Judy Kit¬ tle, Marty Litherland, Debbie Anderson, Pat Adams, Jean Gil¬ liland, Barb Green, Carol Jerome, Susan Brown, Linda Mihm, Barb Brandts, Cathy Kittle. CSHS stepped forward to found a boys ' intramural organization under the leadership of Mr Roger Penn and the eight members of the Intramural Council. A basketball program was launched with a Jr.-Sr. league and a Fr.-Soph. league. Captains were chosen by the council from the boys who indicated a desire to par¬ ticipate. Captains drafted players for their teams. For a climax in the first season the Jr.-Sr. All Stars faced the coaches before a large crowd of specta¬ tors. The All Stars sprinted to a first half lead, but in the last half the coaches edged ahead and in the closing minutes jumped to a 7 point victory. The boys in the CSFfSI sports owe a big thanks to Mr. Penn for taking the initiative. It is hoped the future holds greater achievements in boys ' intramural sports. Carol Jerome led over the low hurdles in track meet. CSHSI Boys Kept Jr.-Sr. All Stars. FIRST ROW: Mike Grunden, Walt Stemen, Brian Crabtree, Jerry Loughridge, Randy Havel. SECOND ROW: Don Bachman, Dan Snyder, Jeff Halderman, Doug Smith, Jim-Lough- ridge, Jerry Shiverdecker. Busy in Sports 55 FBLA Dedicated to Sound Business FBLA Officers. FIRST ROW: Sharon Baucher, Secretary; Marilyn Borgert, First Vice President. SECOND ROW: Ronda Linn, Treasurer; Con¬ nie Klosterman, President; Judy Bollenbacher, Reporter; Paula Muter, Second Vice President; Mrs. Bachman, Adviser. The Future Business Leaders of America, Celina chapter, was advised by Mrs. Bachman with the as¬ sistance of Miss Bair, Mrs. Keifer, and Mr. Feth. FBLA members were students who had successfully com¬ pleted two business courses. Best known FBLA project was the Doghouse, a wel¬ come oasis of hotdogs and soft drinks at athletic con¬ tests. Another FBLA function was the annual dinner during which senior members were honored and new officers were installed. The organization ' s money was immediately made available to the CSHS commercial department for new equipment and improvements. FBLA pays yearly dues to the national organization. FBLA concession stand at the football games. FBLA. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Keifer, Adviser, Thomas, Borgert, Bollen¬ bacher, Stose, McGough, Searight, Hawk, Hoenie, Mrs. Bachman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Feth, Adviser, Muter, Tobin, Farlow, Niekams, Thurston, Schroeder, Shaffer, Yaney, Miss Bair. THIRD ROW: Imel, Johnson, Klosterman, Frahm, R. Linn, S. Linn, Baucher, Long. 56 FFA Works on Practical Projects FFA Officers to February, 1965. FIRST ROW: Dick Baucher, Sentinel; Gary Ham¬ ilton, Secretary; Wayne Doner, Reporter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mitchell, Advised- Dick Green, Vice President; Mike Spriggs, Treasurer; Clark Hassan, President. The Future Farmers of America organization has done many community projects. They have held scrap- drives, and corn-picker safety campaigns, and have sold anti-freeze and seedcorn. Student members in FFA can attain many awards. There is one that every member strives to receive dur¬ ing his junior and senior years. It is the State Farmer Degree. These awards are reviewed in the honors section of this Anilec 1965. In April the annual FFA banquet was held with the theme Agriculture, Our American Heritage . The new officers of FFA elected in February, 1965, were: Dick Baucher, President; Mike Spriggs, Vice- President; Terry Linn, Secretary; Dan Freeman, Treasurer; Roy Pifer, Reporter; and Dale Howell, Sen¬ tinel. Thanks to Mr. Mitchell, our FFA adviser, for his help and work in the field of agriculture. FFA. Ron Hess, Mike Williams, Ken Brummette, Dan Bollen- bacher, Clark Hassan, Mike Spriggs, Roy Pifer, Dan Freeman, Bob Braun, Richard Hess, Mr. Mitchell, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Wayne Doner, Jim McGee, Terry Linn, Ed Buschor, Jim Mench- hofer. Bill Monroe, Charles Weitz, Dick Green, Dick Baucher. THIRD ROW: John Schlueter, Steve King, Gary Hamilton, Dick Powell, Gary Kaylor, John Rodriguez, Dale Howell, Stan Nuding, Don Freeman, Max Ferguson, Mike Klosterman. 57 FHA Educates Young Homemakers ' A T W x f ' U ' ’wfSji® W j « zt . i i 1 tm it ' IraSfv A jfcjy -Ms ’ ' 1 FHA Objective; Strengthening My Education for Future Roles FHA Officers. FIRST ROW: Ruth Mowery, Secretary; Candy Van- ette. Vice President; Marilyn Borgert, President; Cathy Gehron, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Crown, Adviser; Rhonda Linn, Future Homemakers of America is the national or¬ ganization of students studying homemaking in high schools of the United States and its territories. It is a non-profit youth organization, and is co-sponsored by the Home Economics Education Branch of the U. S. Of¬ fice of Education and the American Home Economics Association. On June 11,1965, the national organization of FHA will reach the 20th anniversary of its date of founding. Through 1965, the Ohio organization of FHA, chartered January 14, 1946, will give special FHA. FIRST ROW: Miss Eichenaur, Adviser, Vorhees, Allen, Hines, Ritchie, D. Hawkins, R. Brandon. Jane Ritchie, Hine, Muter, Carter, Mrs. Crown, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Stein, Kittle, Becker, Dew- len, Reed, Ellis, Mowery, Gehron, Daily, Woods. THIRD ROW: News Reporter; Fran Pickering, Parliamentarian; Faith Gehron, Song leader,- Gwen Davis, Song leader; Shirley Allen, historian; Miss Eichenaur, Adviser. recognition to the 20 years of FHA programs and growth. During 1964-65, the Ohio FHA had 18,224 mem¬ bers in 390 chapters. The national membership is over a half million in 10,869 chapters. The Celina chapter had 87 members. The motto of FHA, TOWARD NEW HORIZONS, expresses the purpose of the organization.- learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. Hoffman, Webb, Schroeder, J. Hawkins, Orr, Swartz, Vanette, Bor¬ gert, Cheatham. FOURTH ROW: J. Brandon, R. Linn, S. Linn, Klos- terman, Pickering, Garman. 58 FHA Motto Is Toward New Horizons FHA Queens. Debbie Smalley, Rita Glass, and Ruth Mowery. FHA Christmas. Pam King, Faith Gehron, Ronda Linn, Cathy Gehron, Rita Niekamp. Future Homemakers of America had an important part in Celina Senior High activities this year. The FHA program included a Get-Acquainted party, Formal Initiation, Christmas Family Night, Mother-Daughter Banquet, and Senior Picnic. A highlight of the year was the Ohio State FHA convention held in Columbus. The activity period programs were Values of Higher Education for the Homemaker , Importance of School , Mental Health , and Why You Wouldn ' t Hire a Dropout . The FHA earned money by working on Hobo Day, by selling candied apples at football games, by mak¬ ing and selling cupcakes, by the paid membership dues. They collected and donated toys for the Santa Claus program. The girls contributed to the State FHA Scholarship Fund, Mental Health and UNICEF funds; bought small accessories for the Home Economics Department; helped send girls to camp,- and gave their Mother-Daughter Banquet. FHA Style Show. FIRST ROW: Ruth Mowery, Marilyn Borgert, Canda Vannette, Cathy Gehron. SECOND ROW: Faith Gehron, Ronda Linn, Shirley Alien. FHA. FIRST ROW: Stetler, Brown, Snider, Thomas, Eblem, Spain, Jackson, Swisher, Snider, Mihm, Hilleary, Tobin, Kable. SECOND ROW: Roden, Birt, Woodward, Flower, Squire, Butcher, King, Wilson, Shreves, Kimble, Hanna, Stoepfet, Brock. THIRD ROW: Klosterman, Boroff, Gehron, Wilker, Fetters, Fergu¬ son, Moore, McCain, Green, Linn, Smalley, Brown, Donavan FOURTH ROW: M. Snider, Bollenbacher, Roberts, Freidly, Deitsch, Harlemert, Davis, Rhoads, Weitz, Hromish, Brandon. 59 Students in FTA Become Teachers FTA Officers. FIRST ROW: Cheryl Fent, Historian; Mrs. McMartin, Adviser; Kathy Grayson, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Ron Wenning, Vice-President; Debbie Clapp, President; Jim McClure, Treasurer. The eager members of the Future Teachers of Ameri¬ ca became interested and dedicated to the teaching profession. They have more than a teen-age under¬ standing of the problems and rewards inherent in teaching. The Celina chapter of FTA was called The Lizzie Snyder McKim Chapter in honor of Mrs. McKim, the first graduate of CHS. FTA held monthly meetings, usually with a guest speaker. Every year officers of the organization at¬ tend the Ohio State FTA Conference to share prob¬ lems and solve them with other FTA chapters. Annually, a senior in FTA received a scholarship and also another outstanding senior was presented an award. Membership pins were given to those mem¬ bers who had earned the required number of points by performing various tasks and assisting teachers. FTA Juniors. FIRST ROW: Fenning, Kimble, Amstutz, Ashcraft, Boise, Andrew, Peters, Dull, Roebuck, Crumrine, Brown, Spriggs. SEC¬ OND ROW: Gehron, Rexroat, Wilker, Hertel, Elam, Muether, Peters, Hoitman, Brandon, O ' Brien, Menchofer. THIRD ROW: Lin¬ ton, Warrick, Shiverdecker, Schroyer, Borgert, Cassidy, Anderson, Getman, Barber. FOURTH ROW: Davis, Mustart, Green, Otis, Quilling, Monroe, Curry. FIFTH ROW: Huckemeyer, Smelser, Schweizer, Gunyou, Helentjaris, McMartin. it WW V w lAR w k - ■ w bjD b J FTA Seniors. FIRST ROW: Mrs. McMartin, Adviser, Purdy, Grapner, VanTilburg, Winget, Mcllroy, Dafler, Scott, Hagen, Junod, Hund¬ ley. SECOND ROW: Dean, Fent, Fahncke, Hellwarth, Gilliland, Brinkman, Muter, Andrews, Piper, Luth, Dock, Clapp. THIRD ROW: McClure, Burnett, Lacy, Gage, Waterman, Grayson, Lammers, Rie- sen, McCall, Brandes, Bachman. FOURTH ROW: Schlindler, Elsas- ser, Gray, Gillespie, Carr, Havel, Wenning, Price, Smith. FIFTH ROW: Halderman, Weaver, Ohrrfefdt. 60 Library Club Gains Useful Learning Library Club Officers. Mrs. McMartin, Adviser,- Sue Bobenmoyer, Secretary- Treasurer; Helen Piper, Vice-President; Cathy Fox, President. The Library Club was organized in 1959 as a serv¬ ice organization. To be members students were re¬ quired to spend two periods per week on a regular schedule working in the library. The club held business meetings, and had instructions and practice in library tasks. Students who maintained their membership for four years graduated with a knowledge of clerical tasks done in the library. The know-how given them about the library is always useful to them during and after their school years. The club sold paperback books to earn money. Il¬ lustrated books and framed pictures have been pur¬ chased with these funds. Window boxes were bought and plants replenished as needed. The Library Club had three events yearly: Christ¬ mas bowling party, trip to visit a public or college library, and a picnic. Senior members were honored at the Awards Assembly. ? At the CSHS library desk. Library Club. FIRST ROW: Sharon McCain, Susan Brown, Kyle Krammer, Joyce Elam, Mrs. McMartin, Sandy McHenry, Sharon Wurster, Kathy Clay, Ruth Mowery. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Springer, Carolyn Tristle, Diane Detwiller, Helen Piper, Kathy Fox, Judy Weitz. THIRD ROW: Jim May, Bob Black, Joe Mayes, Pam Fetters, Pat Adams, Cathy Gehron, Pierce McMartin, Stan Moot- hart. 61 GAA Claims Energetic Enthusiasts GAA Officers. Cheryl Lammers, President; Miss Mears, Adviser; Janet VanTilburg, Treasurer. Janice Goodpaster, Secretary; Jean Gilliland, Vice-President. The purpose of the Girls ' Athletic Association was to stimulate an interest in athletics and physical effi¬ ciency, and to promote ideals in health and good sportsmanship. Girls were initiated and granted ac¬ tive membership after they had earned a total of 200 points through participation in GAA activities. To maintain active membership they must earn 200 points a year and pay dues. This year GAA had a record membership of 205 girls. Intramural games within CSHS for girls were volley¬ ball, gymnastics, bowling, badminton, bing-it, basket¬ ball, and field hockey. GAA girls also participated in interscholastic sports of volleyball, basketball, and track between schools. Charms, numerals, letters, and trophies were given to members on the basis of the number of points earned through GAA activities. GAA also had an activity period during school each month, a bike hike to Neptune, a picnic at East- view Park, a playnight, and an award night when awards were presented to GAA members. GAA Seniors. FIRST ROW: Miss Mears, Adviser; Mcllroy, Winget. Spicer, Stemen, Grimm, McGough, Lewis, Hellwarth, Hundley. SECOND ROW: Ross, Stott, Dafler, Shook, Jeffries, Boise, Piper, L. Waterman, Gilliland, Junod. THIRD ROW: Riesen, Hagan, Lincoln, Daily, VanTilburg, Grapner, Kelly, Schroeder, Vannette, Linn. FOURTH ROW: Grayson, Lammers, V. Waterman, Dean, Fent, McCall, Clapp, King, Dock, Linn, Fahncke, Shaffer. 62 GAA Trophy Winners Janet Howell Pam O ' Brien Kathy Grayson Jean Gilliland GAA Winners. The highest award given in GAA is a trophy which girls received trophies this year,- Janet Howell, Pam O ' Brien, is given to each person accumulating 2000 points. These four Kathy Grayson, Jean Gilliland. GAA Playnight, April 12, 1965. GAA Pla ynight, April 12, 1965. GAA JUNIORS. FIRST ROW: Horn, Ashcraft, Lawrence, Peters, Hoffman, Spriggs, Brown, Brandon, Crumrine, Boise, Freeland, Howell, Fennig. SECOND ROW: E. Schroyer, Parker, Monroe, Muther, Dull, McDonald, Maloon, Shiverdecker, Menchofer, Stose, Forlow, Borgert. THIRD ROW: Rhoden, Roebuck, Wilker, Monroe, Hecht, Karafit, Hertel, O ' Brien, Goodpastor, Stein, Cassidy. FOURTH ROW: Querry, M. Shroyer, Sawmiller, Hoselton, Smalley, King, Glass, Gilliland, Ferguson, Anderson, Kittle, Getman. 63 GAA Boasts of Best Year In CSHS Girls Bowling Trophies. Vicki Sutherland, Gwen Davis, Carol Raker, Darlene Borgert, Pam Hoffman, Mary Stemen, Jan Querry, absent. GAA girls who won bowling trophies were: Vickie Sutherland, Freshman, 129; Gwen Davis, Sophomore, 128, and game, 182; Carol Baker, Fr.-Soph. league, 125; Darlene Borgert, Junior, 133; Pam Hoffman, game, 188; Mary Stemen, Senior, 123; Jan Quarry, Jr.-Sr. league, 128, absent from photo. GAA earned money from the Twirp Dance in the spring, which is semiformal and for which the girls ask the boys to come to the dance. GAA ' s special services have included: 1. Sponsored Freshmen, Reserve, and Varsity cheer¬ GAA Sophomores. FIRST ROW: Rexroat, Christian, Vorhees, Davis, Hilleary, Hines, Snook, McHenry, Peters, Gross, Dull, Smalley, Eichenaur. SECOND ROW: Kittle, Laffin, Hellwarth, Highley, Wil¬ liams, Smith, Howell, Heppeard, Kimble, Brown, Mihm, Schindler, Keifer, Kable, Linn. THIRD ROW: Raker, Frahm, Pierce, Jones, leaders, sent them to a cheerleaders ' clinic, and supplied varsity with megaphones; 2. Sponsored Mom and Dad ' s Night at the football game; 3. Paid for bus drivers and referees for interscho¬ lastic teams,- 4. Purchased GAA awards,- 5. This year we purchased new springs for the trampolines. 6. Sponsored a girls ' track meet between six schools. Speckman, Burd, Williams, Weissinger, Lawrence, Neal, Tice, Mc¬ Cain, Jackson, Gehron. FOURTH ROW: Reist, Coate, Brandts, L. Green, Kohler, Scales, Copeland, Snyder, Anderson, B. Green, Smith, Rowley, Welch, Jerome, Litherland. GAA. Barb Green, number 12; Pam O ' Brien, number 21. GAA. Debi Anderson, number 15; Pam O ' Brien, number 21. GAA Girls in CSHS Enjoy Athletics p GAA Freshmen. FIRST ROW: Amstutz, Miller, Carpenter, Thomas, Hines, Gross, Stein, Gillum, Cisco, Boise, Spriggs, Youngs. SEC¬ OND ROW: Baxter, Bills, Wilson, Slusser, Squire, Steinbrunner, Hines, Ferguson, Price, Moore, Swisher, Bollenbacher. THIRD ROW: Sealscott, Schaffer, Murlin, Muether, Dumbauld, Freeland, Noack, Lincoln, White, Sexton, Beckstedt, Gray, Ross. FOURTH ROW: Deitsch, Piper, Barger, Becker, Andrews, Donovan, Fetters, Eichenaur, Adams, Brandts, Schultz, Essex, Ramshaw. 65 Joy Teens Grow in Fellowship Officers of Joy Teens FIRST ROW: Barb Mc¬ Call, President; Miss Disher, Adviser; Cheryl Lammers, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Nancy Andrews, Parliamentarian; Janet Andrews, Treasurer; Joyce Elam, Vice- President; Patty Brandes, Finance Chairman. Joy Teens was a non-denominational, Christian fellowship for girls in grades 9,10,11, and 12. The letters in the word Joy stood for Jesus, Others, and Yourself. The purpose of the fellowship was to provide growth in fellowship and love of Jesus Christ. The goals were: to grow as a person; to grow in friendship with people of other races, religions, and nations; and to grow in knowledge and love of God. Joy Teens were responsible for the religious assemblies for Thanks¬ giving and Easter. Senior Joy Teens. FIRST ROW: P. Steele, L. Sealschott, B. Cheatham, P. Tobin, S. Thomas, S. Winget, S. Mcllroy, V. Spicer, M. Stemen, G. Grimm, K. McGough, C. Junod, B. Lewis, B. Hundly, V. Franks, W. Burch, S. Bobemayer, Miss Disher adviser. SECOND ROW: L. Fisher, L. BorofF, C. Thomas, K. Birt, K. McCullough, J. Bollenbacher, P. Muter, S. JefFries, N. Boise, M. Piper, D. Hoenie, M. Holtman, S. Easten, D. Dewlin, J. McElroy, P. Beougher, J. Shinn. THIRD ROW: M. Purdy, P. Stott, A. Dafler, C. Hagen, M. Borgert, J. Hawkins, P. Grapner, V. Brinkman, J. Muter, J. Ross, The outstanding money-making project of Joy Teens was the candy bar sale. We also raised money from a Hootennany presented in the spring. The money earned helped the Easter project, sponsoring an or¬ phan. We also contributed money for the foreign exchange student. The annual banquet for mothers and daughters was held in the spring, and new officers were in¬ stalled for 1965 to 1966. J. Heppeard, S. Barber, S. Baucher, C. Blessinger, C. Eicher, S. Linn, R. Brandon. FOURTH ROW: C. Klosterman, L. Kelly, T. HelI- warth, J. Schelich, A. Shook, K. Riesen, J. Lincoln, J. VanTilburg, C. Lammers, R. Dean, C. Gray, S. Gilliland, L. Daly, J. Klosterman, S. Schroeder, M. Frahm. FIFTH ROW: D. Johnson, L. Waterman, J. Bright, S. Fahncke, D. Clapp, B. McCall, P. King, V. Waterman, K. Grayson, C. Fent, J. Andrews, M. Lovelace, C. Shaffer, C. Vannette, R. Linn, J. Luth, C. Dock. 66 Junior Joy Teens. FIRST ROW: J. Head, J. Kimble, J. Amstutz, D. Ellis, N. Andrew, C. Ashcraft, S. Allen, D. Hawkins, L. Boise, D. Shiverdecker, B. Lawrence, J. Dull, L. McDonald, R. Malloon, B. Crumrine, C. Roebuck. SECOND ROW: R. Linton, S. Rexroat, D. Simmons, T. Fennig, S. Webb, B. Yaney, N. Warrick, J. Elam, G. Monroe, S. Muether, J. Peters, P. Hoffman, M. Hecht, D. Bran¬ don, S. Brown, P. Spriggs, L. Menchofer, B. Stose, J. Goodpaster. THIRD ROW: L. French, C. Fox, M. Snyder, M. Thees, J. Tice, L. Reed, E. Schroyer, J. Kittle, P. Monroe, J. Wilker, P. O ' Brien, W. Freeland, S. Horn, P. Anderson, S. Stein. Sophomore Joy Teens. FIRST ROW: D. Anderson, M. Parr, M. Colson, C. Trisel, B. Stetler, V. Kable, D. Dull, D. Peters, D. Linn, K. Eichenauer, C. Williams, T. Smalley, C. Chrisman, L. Neal. SECOND ROW: M. Spain, C. Krogman, T. Laffin, C. Christian, C. Rexroat, S. Hellwarth, P. Highley, P. Howell, S. Smith, S. Mc¬ Henry, B. Schindler, C. Keifer, L. Thurston, L. Green. THIRD ROW: L. Burd, K. Miller, J. Brandon, N. Brock, D. Detwiler, K. Vorhees, J. Tice, G. Davis, L. Mihm, S. Brown, D. Hilleary, D. Freshman Joy Teens. FIRST ROW: C. Donavan, J. Birt, B. Agler, S. Tobin, J. Larue, E. Miller, L. Williams, V. Stein, V. Muter, S. Hein, J. Boise, G. Spriggs, J. Young, V. Sutherland. SECOND ROW: P. Shreeves, S. Amstutz, L. Bills, L. Slusser, P. Shaffer, M. Cable, K. Bollenbacher, D. Ranshaw, P. Gehl, J. Grimm, N. White, J. Sexton, M. Price, C. Lincoln, R. Beckstedt, M. Bollen- Jackson, F. Gehron, L. Searight, V. Pierce. FOURTH ROW: C. Coate, L. Jones, S. Wurster, C. Poor, M. Barber, C. Raker, S. Frahm, S. Speckman, M. J. Williams, M. Weissinger, R. Law¬ re nce, J. Welch, B. Green. FIFTH ROW: D. Klosterman, M. Klos- terman, K. Kramer, J. Reist, S. Brandts, N. Kohler, W. Scales, C. Copeland, A. Snyder, S. Rowley, C. Jerome, M. Litherland, K. Stith, J. Harlemart. bacher. THIRD ROW: M. Grey, P. Sealscott, M. Becker, C. Kittle, J. Freeland, D. Noack, J. Muether, S. Eichenauer, D. Carpenter, D. Thomas, S. Eblen, C. Flowers, D. Endricks, J. Swisher, D. Ferguson, D. Moore, FOURTH ROW: A. Nevergall, J. Ross, C. Steele, J. Ward, V. Andrews, B. Wilker, N. Doenges, L. Barger, S. Klosterman, L. Schultz, P. Adams, B. Brandts. Audiences Enjoy Their Singing Varsity Choir. FIRST ROW: B. Hundley, C. Junod, D. Dull, J. Kimble, J. Amstutz, J. Head, S. Brown, S. Frahm, C. Coate, D. Smalley, B. Ferguson, J. Elam, M. Hecht, A. Shook, D. Hertel, B. Lawrence, M. Peters, V. Spicer. SECOND ROW: D. Peters, R. Brandon, A. Parker, N. Kimble, B. Crumrine, S. Speckman, W. Scales, D. Reasoner, J. Dock, J. Gunyou, S. Davis, R. Havel, D. King, R. Glass, D. Borgert, K. Grayson, C. Lammers, C. Fent, C. Hagen, E. Eby. THIRD ROW: C. Winget, J. Kittle, J. Hucke- meyer, G. Byers, D. Peters, D. Kneuss, J. Bryan, W. Stemen, B. German, M. Woods, T. Hartwig, C. Gallman, J. Otis, B. Strohl, B. Kennard, P. King, J. Luth, L. Kelly, M. Parr, B. Cheatum. FOURTH ROW: K. Miller, C. Long, J. Farlow, P. Meyer, D. Boise, M. Monroe, D. Snyder, D. Riley, S. Bell, D. Howell, J. Halderman, M. Gallehue, C. Klopfleisch, J. Granger, T. Thwaits, J. Kessler, D. Mowery, C. Dock, S. Fahncke, J. Andrews, V. Brickman, N. Kohler, D. Johnson. Pianist, J. Luth. Pianist, J. Elam. The vocal music department, which was included in the scholastic curriculum and was under the direction of Mr. Edwin Eby, demonstrated outstanding talent through the year. The money-making projects were the sale of Christ¬ mas cards and a Christmas dance. Donations were also made by various persons and civic groups. This money was used to purchase robes for the varsity choir. The varsity choir sang at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus which was its only summer activity. The choir furnished musical entertainment for various school clubs and groups, and civic organizations. They held the Fourth Annual Exchange Choral Concert with St. Marys. The choir also presented the music depart¬ ment ' s Christmas program in CSHS. This was the first year that the Chopin piano and the outstanding senior vocal awards were given. Recipients for 1965 were Janice Luth and Janet An¬ drews, respectively. The Opera Quartet of Janet Andrews, Gary Eley, Dean Howell, and Ann Shook plus the Girls ' Quartet of Sharon Fahncke, Cheryl Fent, Kathy Grayson, and again Ann Shook won the trophies and bonds in the Mercer County Parade of Talent which benefitted the Western Ohio College Foundation. Mr. Eby also directed the freshman choir while Ann Essex ac¬ companied them. 68 Bye, Bye, Birdie Is a Musical Hit In the April 10 performance Randy Havel was Albert, Dean Randy Havel and Connie Wendel dance. Howell was Conrad Birdie, and Kathy Grayson was Rose. 69 The cast of the finale for April 9 included John Gunyou, Tom Thwaits, Chris Roebuck, Jim Otis, Deanna Brandon, Randy Havel, Debbie King, Ray Koch, and Sharon Fahncke. On the evenings of April 9 and 10 in CSHS, the Senior High School vocal music department under Mr. Edwin Eby ' s direction presented the musical Bye, Bye, Birdie by Russel Lewis and Howard Young. This musical was a satire on today ' s screaming and swooning teenagers. The action took place in Sweet Apple, Ohio, where Birdie, who was about to be taken into the Army, had come to give one last kiss to a randomly chosen swooner on the Ed Sullivan show. The play was also involved with Birdie ' s manager, Albert, who was going to lose Birdie to the Army. Albert had put off matrimony for eight long years because of his mother ' s love for her sonny-boy ; but the time finally arrived when he broke through this roadblock and claimed the girl who had so faithfully waited for him. There was a different group of some of the per¬ formers for each of the two performances. The pro¬ duction was presented to two capacity crowds and was very enthusiastically received. Senior Play Cast. Cheryl Fent, Jim McClure, Biff Schindler, Tom Thwaits, Roseanne Dean, Randy Havel, Ron Wenning, Cheryl Lammers, Alan Aikman, Pam Grapner, Becky Hundley, Vicki Spicer, John Kessler. Play Jurors Decide Verdict The vote was eleven not guilty and one guilty. A nineteen-year-old boy ' s life was at stake. It was the job of the jury members to decide whether the boy was really guilty or not. This was the setting for the senior class play Twelve Angry Men by Reginald Rose, which was presented on November 20 and 21. When the play opened, the jury members were re¬ tiring to the jury room after having heard a long trial in which there was no evidence in the boy ' s favor and little evidence against him. After loud and lengthy discussions, several demonstrations put on to estimate the validity of the witnesses ' testimonies, and a few emotional outbursts; the jury was finally con¬ vinced that the boy was not guilty. The drama was directed by Mr. Robert Mills and by student directors Sue Gilliland and Jane Muter. Senior Class Play. FIRST ROW: C. Fent, V. Brinkman, J. Muter, M. Purdy, V. Spicer, S. Mcllroy, C. Junod, B. Hundley, K. Mc- Gough, Mr. Robert V. Mills, director. SECOND ROW: B. McCall, S. Bobenmoyer, P. Grapner, D. Johnson, S. Fahncke, M. Piper, L. Waterman, M. L. Frahm, R. Dean, C. Shaffer. THIRD ROW: V. Waterman, C. Lammers, S. Gilliland, J. Luth, C. Blessinger, K. Riesen, L. Kelly, K. Grayson, K. Dock. FOURTH ROW: G. Euckert, J. McClure, R. Havel, B. Schindler, B. Carr, R. Wenning, J. Kessler, S. Bell, T. Thwaits. 70 Junior Class Play. FIRST ROW: Mr. Drummond, director, L. Boise, P. Brandes, N. Andrew, S. Horn, W. Freeland, P. Monroe, C. Roebuck, H. Piper, B. Crumrine. SECOND ROW: A. Parker, N. Warrick, L. Cassidy, J. Peters, J. Wilker, J. Elam, R. Mowery, C. Gehron, C. Long, P. Spriggs, THIRD ROW: L. Menchhofer, P. Linton, D. Simmons, S. Rexroat, D. Hertel, R. Glass, R. Maloon, P. Hoffman, C. Barber. FOURTH ROW: D. Twigg, G. Byers, R. Homer, J. Huckemeyer, M. Miller, J. Gunyou, B. Mustard, M. Green. Junior Play Cast. SEATED: Mark Green, Becky Crumrine, Patsy Monroe. STANDING: John Gunyou, Pam Hoffman, Joyce Elam, Dave Twigg, Nancy Warrick, Greg Byers, Chris Roebuck. Juniors Present Modern Drama Death Takes a Holiday by Alberto Casella is a modern play in which Death, assuming the role of a mortal, goes to Earth. As a human. Death wishes to sample the earthly pleasures and emotions of mortals, and wants to discover why men fear death and cling to life. The play was jointly directed by Mr. David Drum¬ mond and student director Aleene Parker. It was presented by members of the Junior class on March 19 and 20. Thespians Know the Stage Is a World Thespian Officers FIRST ROW: Cheryl Fent, Secretary; Kathy Gray¬ son, President; Mrs. Hell- warth. Adviser. SECOND ROW: Ron Wenning, Vice-President; Randy Havel, Treasurer. In 1941, Celina ' s troupe of the National Thespian Honor Society was organized. Grease paint and cues delivered beautifully were a part of making you a member of the Thespian Society. Yet selection for membership in Thespians was no small matter. When you were selected for membership in Thespians, you were recognized for your talent, skill, and acting proficiency in creating, at least for awhile, a wondrous world of make- believe. The Thespian Society was solely supported by dues from its members and by the sale of chrysan¬ themums at home-coming games. Members were given demonstrations about make-up and techniques for delivering speeches. The Thespian Banquet in May saw a farewell to the seniors and pin awards and initiation ceremonies. Thespians. FIRST ROW: C. Roebuck, A. Parker, M. Peters, S. Winget, A. Shook, V. Spicer, B. Hundley, C. Fent, Mrs. Hellwarth. SECOND ROW: P. Grapner, C. Dock, K. Grayson, C. Lammers, S. Strohl, J. Andrews, S. Fahncke, M. Piper. THIRD ROW: B. Mus¬ tard, J. Bryan, R. Havel, T. Thwaits, J. Kessler, H. Imel, J. Mc¬ Clure. FOURTH ROW: R. Lehman, D. Howell, J. Otis, D. Riley, R. Wenning, B. Schindler, J. Gunyou. 72 Honor Society Has High Ideals National Honor Society Officers FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mc- Martin, Adviser; Kathy Grayson, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Hagen, Vice-President; Jerry Stauffer, President. Celina Senior High School ' s National Honor So¬ ciety was started by the Class of 1941. It was a special privilege to be chosen to National Honor Society. A faculty selection committee chose members from a list of candidates who had a cumu¬ lative three point average or above in scholastic ability. The selection committee also graded these candidates on three qualities: character, leadership, and service. Ten per cent of the Junior class and five per cent of the Senior class were chosen. Then the traditional tapping ceremony was held at the NHS assembly. Students were named one by one and es¬ corted to the stage by a faculty member. The membership decided to hold a reception, limited to Senior members, and parents and friends were entertained by vocalists and a social hour. Sen¬ iors recited the pledge and received their pins. The National Honor Society is not a money-making organization and is sponsored entirely by the school. National Honor Society. FIRST ROW: P. Hoffman, S. Brown, J. Muter, P. Stott, A. Dafler, S. Mcllroy, N. Andrews, P. Brandes, B. Hundley, C. Hagen, P. Anderson, H. Piper, P. O ' Brien, N. War¬ rick, C. Dock. SECOND ROW: C. Barber, D. Hertel, J. Wilker, J. Gilliland, P. Grapner, D. Clapp, K. Grayson V. Waterman, J. Andrews, V. Brinkman, S. Fahncke, S. Barber, D. Borgert, J. Goodpaster, J. Luth. ROW 3: P. McMartin, J. Gunyou, P. Mc- Martin, J. McClure, B. Carr, D. Bachman, J. Halderman, D. Brandes. FOURTH ROW: E. Schweizer, R. Smelser D. Quilling, J. Gray, D. Riley, A. Aikman, B. Schindler, J. Stauffer, D. Gillespie. 73 Latin Club Does As Romans Did Latin Club Officers. FIRST ROW: Doug Kennard, Treasurer; Joe Doenges, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sutton, Adviser; Sheila Speckman, President; Sue Frahm, Program Chairman; Mary Jane Williams, Secretary. Freshmen initiated as Romans were Bill Montgomery, Scott Mc- llroy, Ray Koch, and John Bowen. Students who take Latin I, II, III, or IV were eligible for initiation into Latin Club. Club dues were used to pay for their annual banquet. Members dressed like Romans and a meal was served in Roman style. A King and Queen were selected and a program was given. Latin Club. FIRST ROW: P. Highley, D. Peters, M. Colson, S. Rush, L. Burd, D. Du It, S. McHenry, K. Miller, H. Piper, M. Klosterman, L. Fleck. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sutton, Adviser; C. Keifer, N. Koh¬ ler, W. Scales, C. Christian, M. Williams, R. Lawrence, C. Wil¬ liams, D. Anderson M. Wiessinger, B. Schindler. THIRD ROW: S. Speckman, S. Brandts, S. Smith, L. Jones, S. Wurster, C. Coate, A. Snyder, J. Welsh, S. Frahm, S. Rowley. FOURTH ROW: R. Smelser, P. Martin J. Finkelmeier, E. Cisco, M. Morrow, P. Mc- Martin, J. Doenges, M. Donovan, K. Kennard. FIFTH ROW: M. Woods, J. Hawk, B. Mustard. Freshmen in Latin Club. FIRST ROW: P. Gross, C. Clay, D. Youngs, G. Spriggs, K. Bollenbacher, R. Miller, J. LaRue, J. Jamieson, P. Shafer, J. Sexton, J. Boise. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sutton, Adviser; A. Essex, M. Litherland, B. Brandts, M. Price, R. Miller, V. Hoff¬ man, M. Kable, C. Steele, S. Murlin, L. Slusser, K. Lincoln. THIRD ROW; K. Kramer, V. Ferguson, L. Schultz, P. Gehle, S. Unger, P. Adams, J. Muether, C. Piper, S. Behm, D. Noak, G. Sheets, D. Forman, J. Bowen. FOURTH ROW: M. Zigovits, C. Steinbrunner, J. Keifer, J. Ramshaw, R. Koch, B. Montgomery, S. Mcllroy, D. Zender, C. Kistler. FIFTH ROW: B. Rodgers, D. Jerome, J. Maurer, R. Euckert, S. Menchofer, G. Colson, J. Keister, C. Parker, G. Garman, D. Dysert. 74 Pan-American Is New Club in CSHS Pan-American Club Officers Mr. Clay, Adviser; Homer Burnett, President; Sue Mcllroy, Treasurer; Bill Fails, Vice-President; Chris Roebuck, Secretary. Pan-American Club was newly organized by their sponsor Mr. Geoffrey Clay, teacher of Spanish in CSHS. Pan-Am had 77 members and held four meet¬ ings. Dues were fifty cents and pins were available to members. They enjoyed a Spring Fiesta, song-fests, a motion picture on Puerto Rico, and a talk on travel abroad by the Commanding Officer of Naval Reserve in Lima. One principal aim of Pan-Am is to encourage the conversational use of Spanish in a social situation. This was accomplished through singing, and dramatic readings in Spanish. Native speakers of the Spanish language were invited to address the group infor¬ mally. CSHS has a well-equipped language laboratory. Pan-American Club. FIRST ROW: J. Reist, S. Amstutz, L. Bills, T. Laffin, J. Muter, S. Baucher, A. Dafler, A. Shook, S. Mcllroy, C. Ashcraft, C. Williams, M. Parr, D. Detwiler, B. Crumrine, D. Her- tel, C. Copeland, V. Pierce, L. Kelly. SECOND ROW: Mr. Clay, Adviser; J. Gilliland, K. Kittle, L. Cassidy, L. Kay, iD. Clapp, M. Steinbrunner, N. Doenges, J. Lincoln, K. Reisen, P. O ' Brien, S. Fahncke, T. Hellwarth, B. Lewis, S. Gilliland, C. Roebuck, S. Hromish. THIRD ROW: K. Green, T. Adams, J. Bennett, L. Heh- meyer, D. Fontanini, C. Helentjaris, P. Fitzgerald, M. Miller, G. Fitzgerald, W. Ellinger, B. White, T. Golden, D. Mowery, D. Peters, H. Burnett. FOURTH ROW: D. Belknap, B. Wilker, J. Stauffer, B. Reynolds, S. Gage, D. Klenz, B. Stover, B. Schelic, C. Carr, P. Gage, V. Fails, B. Schindler, J. McClure, J. Weaver, T. Deardorf. FIFTH ROW: G. Davis, M. Kittle, C. Snavely, B. Schoenleben, D. Anderson, R. Neikamp, T. Buschor, G. Moor¬ man, C. Fuhrwerk, D. Riley, D. Smith. 75 CSHS Students Publish Their News Tatler Staff. FIRST ROW: Miss Mary E. Disher, Adviser; Vicki Water- Warrick, Cindy Barber. THIRD ROW: Rick Dafler, John Gunyou, man, Jackie Schelich, Ann Shook, Kay Riesen, Cheryl Lammers. SEC- John Kuhn, Dave Twigg, Tom Cummins, Mike Enyart, Steve Green. OND ROW: Cheryl Fent, Carol Sawmiller, Pam Grapner, Nancy Tatler Staff was responsible for gathering and writ¬ ing news about Celina Senior High School. School news was published biweekly in the Celina Daily Standard. 17 journalism students were on the staff. Co-Editors were Kay Riesen and Nancy Warrick. John Gunyou was sports editor,- Rick Dafler, photographer. Co-Editor assigned newsworthy stories to each re¬ porter who got the facts and wrote the stories. Tatler Staff, as a useful organization in our school life, publicized news of important events and of in¬ teresting school activities. Dave Brandes puts together an electrical set and thus makes school news. Students who may be in the news too, sometime. 76 Student Council Leads Ahead Student Council Officers SEATED: Don Bachmon, President; Barb McCall, Secretary; STANDING: Mr. Bensman, Adviser; Mrs. VanCamp, Adviser,- John Gunyou, Vice- President; Patty Stott, Treasurer. Student Council with the leadership of Guidance Counselors Charles Bensman and Mrs. Ida VanCamp and CSHS Principal Robert Brandon worked on major revisions in Student Council ' s constitution, making this organization eligible to join National and State Stu¬ dent Council organizations. In September, 1964, Council provided floor plans of the new Senior High School building for fellow students to assist them in finding their way through the strange new halls of the building. And Council members acted Student Council. FIRST ROW: Mrs. VanCamp, Adviser,- Jetta Bax¬ ter, Debbie Wilson, Pam Hoffman, Patty Stott, Carolyn Hagen, Vicki Spicer, Mr. Bensman, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Don Bach- as guides during open house held at the school on November 7 and 8. Sale of book covers and stationery plus money from athletic tournaments enabled Student Council to finance school assemblies and American Field Service ' s student exchange program. In addition to its daily function of linking student body with school administration. Council assisted Celina JayCees in bringing a Teen Center to Celina. man, Ron Wenning, Chris Coate, Deedee Brandon, Barb McCall, Dave Forman, Jim Huckemeyer. THIRD ROW: Mike Woods, George Stott, Chris Ohnfeldt, John Gunyou, Jerry Monroe. Band Parades and Gives Concerts Summer activities of CSHS Band included a week of band camp, participation in the Grand Lake Festival Parade and the Ft. Wayne Shrine Horse Parade, and appearances at the Mercer and Van Wert County Fairs, at the local Pony Races, and at the Durbin Bean Bake. With the beginning of school in September, the Band made their weekly half-time shows at the foot¬ ball games. Two traditional appearances were made during the autumn season, one in the Halloween Par- cert which was held at an assembly of CSHS students. The second concert on May 13 featured Intermediate and Junior High Bands with the Senior High Band. In order to pay for expenses, the Band sponsored three money-making projects: Tag Day, a post-game record hop, and a hop featuring WOWO disc Jockey, Ed Karr. In addition to parades and concerts, band members participated in District Solo and Ensemble contests at Lima, and in the District Music Festival at Ohio North- ade and the other in the Santa Claus Parade. The ern University. autumn schedule was not all work and no play. Band members had the opportunity of attending a football game at Ohio State University in Columbus. In winter the Band was still hard at work in practice under the direction of Mr. Coppess for their first con¬ Band Majorettes. Sandy Hoselton, Jeta Baxter, Sue Strohl, Head Ma- jorette; Patty Highley, Assistant Head; Cindy Williams, Sharon Eich- anauer. Concert Band Members OBOE Kathy Donovan FLUTES Janet Grimm Diana Hoenie Linda Neal Marsha Price Kay Schweizer Jane Sexton ALTO CLARINET Joyce Elam BASS CLARINET Patty Shreeves BASSOON Sandy Hoselton CLARINETS Nancy Andrew Karen Bollenbacher Barbara Cheatham Gordon Colson Sharon Eichenauer Patty Highley Jenny Jamison Chuck Kistler Becky Lawrence Pierce McMartin Diana Noack Ed Schweizer Candi Stearns Christy Steele Janice Ward Janet Welch ALTO SAXES Sharon Boroff Dennis Moeller TENOR SAXES Lynn Hawk Randy Havel FRENCH HORNS Carolyn Keifer Rhonda Lawrence Carol Rexcoat Sue Rowley Tom Siler TRUMPETS Becky Agler Dennis Eichenauer Wally Ellinger Jim Hawk Diane Hilleary Vickie Hoffman Jim Keifer Janice Luth Milt Miller Sam Schaadt Dave Schinn Mike Spriggs Sharon Squire Gary Swain Louis e Williams BARITONES Ginny Brinkman Tiara Fenning Margie Schroyer TROMBONES Collin Bryan Ronnie Heindel Jim Huckemeyer Doug Kennard Kathy Kittle Wayne Moore Ed Stiverson BASS Mike Gallehue Carl Munson Ron Smelser DRUMS Jetta Baxter Jean Gilliland Jerry Monroe Linda Slusser TYMPANI Alan Summers Homecoming Queen and Attendants. FIRST ROW: Vicki Spicer, SECOND ROW: Tom Laurent, Biff Schindler, Randy Edwards, Ann Dafler, Queen Ginger Grimm, Barb McCall, Patty Stott. Mike Krall, Bill Fails. Honor Team and Homecoming Royalty Ginger Grimm was crowned Queen of Celina Home¬ coming Festival by Chris Ohnfeldt, American Field Service exchange student. She reigned with her court over an outstanding Halloween motif dance, cele¬ brating a football victory over Coldwater the previous evening. Smiling over the gaily decorated new gym, over corn shocks, jack-o-lanterns, orange and black, and upon the dancers were Ginger Grimm, her court, and their escorts. Homecoming Dance was sponsored by the Student Council. 79 Christmas Dance Held in a Winter Wonderland” When the Christmas season approached CSHS the Christmas Dance became the highlight of this season. The Christmas Dance took place in the evening of December 19, 1964, in the CSHS auditorium-gym. It was sponsored by the second period choir who set the scene for a glistening Winter Wonderland . A rolly- polly snowman, seen in the middle of the gym, was the center of attraction,- and artificial snowflakes, evergreen trees, and an icy pond added a cool, re¬ freshing atmosphere to the dance. Everyone danced in this Winter Wonderland to the music provided by the Chandels of Columbus. The music enhanced the majesty of winter, its tinkling bells mixed with twinkling lights. And, as with nearly all things, this evening ended too soon. Only the moments of a wonderful evening remain in our memories. Linda Burd and John Gunyou admire the rolly-polly snowman. Jim Otis talks with Koni Wendel. 80 American Field Service Depends upon Sweethearts After an election for a candidate from each class in Senior High, the chosen participated in an all school competition in which all students of CSHS voted by placing money in their favorite candidate ' s jar. Tension mounted throughout the week of voting as each class rivaled for its candidate. Rivalries came to an end at the half-time of the Celina-Shawnee basketball game where Kathy Grayson was crowned Sweetheart Queen. The theme of the Sweetheart Dance on February 20, 1965, was Queen of Hearts; so the backdrop for the throne was a large queen of hearts playing card. Queen Kathy Grayson, her court, and guests danced to music provided by the Echoes . Profits from the dance were used for the American foreign exchange student program. CSHS Sweetheart Dance of 1965 reigns in the minds of the students as well as it certainly does in the minds of Queen Kathy Grayson and her court. Sweetheart Queen Kathy Grayson; Junior Attendant, Betty Kara- fit; Sophomore Attendant, Linda Jones; Freshman Attendant, Jetta Baxter. Last year ' s Sweetheart Queen Ginger Grimm crowned new Queen Kathy Grayson. i i Twirp Dance personalities. ABOVE: King Randy Havel and Yo¬ landa Everett. RIGHT: Yolanda Everett, Randy Havel, Cheryl Lammers. BELOW: Phil Piper, Terry Borgert, King Randy Havel, Jim Raker, and Jack Quilling. Moonlight and Roses Enchanted Twirp Dancers One of the biggest social events in CSHS was the annual Twirp Dance held the evening of April 3, 1965. The dance which was sponsored by the Girls ' Ath¬ letic Association was the only turnabout dance of the year. GAA voted for five boys to make up a court for the King of the Twirp Dance. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Randy Havel, King. The theme was Moonlight and Roses . The walls of the gym were decorated with various shades of paper roses, and a swing hung from a beautiful rose arbor at one end of the gym. The final touch was music provided by the Fugi¬ tives. 82 ATHLETICS mmm Football Varsity and Reserve. FIRST ROW: Fontinini, Manager, Raker, T. Reasner, Boise, Hilleary, Euckert, Quilling, Muter, Aik man, Krall, Schindler, Piper, Lehman, Klosterman, Otis, McClure, Harter, Havel, Fails, Finkelmeier, Manager. SECOND ROW: Youngs, Klenz, J. Loughridge, Mustard, R. Donovan, Gunyou, S. Green, Querry, Curry, M. Green, Steinbrunner, Byers. Heindel, f i Dogs Steamroll Six, Drop Four Spectacular long drives, scoring in the first seconds of play and outstanding individual feats all contri¬ buted to give Coach Norm Decker ' s squad an ex¬ cellent 6—4 record for the 1964 grid season. Bulldog tallies in first and fourth quarters against Defiance paved the way for the season ' s first win, 14-6. A pouring rain failed to dampen the ' Dogs spark against Parkway, when they tallied their second win. Leading 18—12 at halftime, Celina added a TD in each of the last two quarters. Greenville ' s Green Wave handed the team its first defeat of the season. After a scoreless first half, the squad came back with blood in its eyes, scoring twice in the third and fourth quarters. Final score, however, was 40—22. The first game of the Western Buckeye League saw the ' Dogs down Wapakoneta 16—12. In a bitterly fought tilt against its Grand Lake rival, St. Marys, saw a desperate scoring drive in the fourth quarter. Celina bowed to the Roughriders 26—20. Long goalpost drives, now a ' Dog trademark, were present in the sixth game when Celina lowered the boom on Kenton with a 30—8 tally. The Coldwater Homecoming Game saw that team watch helplessly as Celina piled up TD after TD, winning 34—18. Failure to score points after touchdown spelled a heartbreaking defeat for Celina at the hands of Bellefontaine. The final score was 16—14. CSHS parents who watched the Van Wert Parents Night game received a special treat. The score was VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES We They 14 Defiance 6 30 Parkway 18 22 Greenville 40 16 Wapakoneta 12 20 St. Marys 26 30 Kenton 8 34 Coldwater 18 14 Bellefontaine 16 16 Van Wert 14 0 Shawnee 22 84 D. Green, J. Loughridge, Elsasser, Gray, Beougher, Cole, Dafler, Manager. THIRD ROW: McKirnan, Stover, Stott, Strohl, Thomas, Fuhrwerk, Schelich, Hartwig, T. Loughridge, Gage, Dock, D. Reas- ner, Garman, Cron, Dysert, M. Donovan, Woods, Snavely. FOURTH ROW: Coaches Holgrefe, Decker, Bowsher, Passon. identical to that of Bellefontaine, with the difference that it was on the side of the ' Dogs. Shawnee, the last game on the Bulldog card, saw Celina ' s fourth defeat. After four hard fought quarters, the score was 22—0. In Western Buckeye League play. Decker ' s Bulldogs tallied four wins and three losses, ending in fourth spot in league standings. A total of 26 football letters were awarded to members of the varsity squad. Football action. 67 Jim Dock, 77 Jim Otis, 88 Mike Hilleary. 19 Seniors Played Football Coaches with Seniors in Football. FIRST ROW: Steve Beougher, Mike Hilleary, Greg Euckert, Coach Bowsher, Coach Passon, Coach Decker, Coach Hogrefe, Phil Piper, Rick Lehman. SECOND ROW: Dick Green, Jim Loughridge, Alan Aikman, Joel Gray, Tom Cole, Fred Elsasser, Ted Harter, Mike Krall, Chuck Heindel, Randy Havel, Bill Fails, Jim Raker, Jim McClure, Biff Schindler. Randy Havel 33 and Mike Hilleary 88. Dick Quilling 7 and Randy Havel 33. Bill Fails 22 and Phil Piper 80. 86 Freshmen Play Winning Football Freshman Football. FIRST ROW: Euckert, Dysert, Zender, King, Fitzgerald, Berron, Niblick, Doseck, Mcllroy, Montgomery, Ramshaw, Bowen, Wilker. SECOND ROW: Belknap, Heiby, Bailey, Eley, Klosterman, McGee, Steinbrunner, Anderson, Wright, Grunden, The Freshman football team coached by Jim Fry- singer turned in an impressive record of 4 wins and only 2 losses. The season started with the team traveling to Park¬ way and coming home with victory. At Shawnee, Celina held a halftime score of 8—6, but in second half Celina couldn ' t stop Shawnee from taking the game. In the first home game, St. Marys trounced Celina. The Marion Flyers came to Celina and were de¬ feated. Against Van Wert, Celina quickly opened the game with a score and Van Wert never came close after that. In the last game played here, Celina dominated nearly all of the game. Kittle. THIRD ROW: Helentjares, Rogers, Fitzgerald, Pearson, Moeller, Carr, Zigovits, Kock, Coach Frysinger. FOURTH ROW: Forman, Bachman, Steen, Vanette, Ramga, Keister, Niemeyer. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES We They 18 Parkway 6 8 Shawnee 12 8 St. Marys 34 12 Marion 6 36 Van Wert 0 42 Coldwater 6 Football Coaches Hogrefe Grimm Bowsher Passon Decker Frysinger 87 9 and 8 Sees the Bulldogs Great Varsity Basketball. FIRST ROW: Jerry Stauffer, Chuck Heindel, Terry Borgert, Bill Fails, Tom Helentjaris, Alan Summers, Mgr., George Sheets. Mgr. SECOND ROW: Coach Dan Passon, Coach Dean White, Phil Piper, Dick Quilling, Gerald Weaver, Jim Raker, Jack Quilling, Wayne Doner. If you won more than you lost, you had a winning season and that was exactly what the CSHS varsity basketball team turned in for Coach Dean White. And, co-captains were Jack Quilling and Gerald Weaver. The Bulldogs in the beginning were defeated by Greenville 47—49. However the five bounced back the next evening to take Parkway 82—64. The team ' s best rounded game happened in the set against Piqua where the Bulldogs, despite a superb floor game, were defeated 55—61. ' Dogs came on to victory against St. Marys 66—61 and Lincoln 69—64. Some grief came against Arcanum 69—74 and Sidney 43—54 and Wapak 52—53, a heartbreaker. ' Dogs ' game was changing, however. We could tell when we took Bath 62—60 and St. Marys again 65—48. Kenton dropped before us too 53—52. We dropped to Coldwater 51—54, but came back to win over Bellefontaine 75—67 and Defiance 54—44. Van Wert was lucky enough to be our heartbreaker. It was 61—62 and it should not have been. Next we stopped Delphos by 15 points 72—57. The Shawnee game was, and is, a classic. At halftime the ' Dogs were ahead against this state-rated team. The loss was an honor¬ able one 63—74. In the sectional tournament games Celina won over St. Marys 66—63 and lost to Van Wert 72—76. We were very good and so was our basketball season. Gerald Weaver 44, Bill Fails 32, and Jack Quilling 34. CSHS Reserves Earn WBL Title Reserve Basketball. FIRST ROW: Tom Helentjaris, Wayne Moore, Bill Kugel, Dan NcKirnan, Tom Loughridge, Tom Reasner, Bill Sto¬ ver. SECOND ROW: Coach Dean White, Bruce Strohl, Francis Buck, Mike Gallehue, Bill Youngs, Dave Klenz. Coach Dan Passon. This Reserve basketball team won the Western Buckeye League Championship. They made an impres¬ sive Reserve basketball record with 15 wins and 2 losses. Of course, there were games like the last second score at Piqua and the ball control of the Bulldogs that took them to a win over Shawnee. Dave Klenz and Bill Youngs held their own in the rebounding department. Klenz teamed with Tom Helen- jaris and Tom Loughridge to provide most of the scores. Back-up performances of Dan McKirnan, Bill Stover, Bruce Strohl, and Mike Gallehue provided extra power. If this team keeps up its vigor and desire to win, they will make coaches Dan Passon and Dean White happy to see them progress in the varsity team. Reserve Basketball Scores We They 40 Bath 50 36 Greenville 48 43 St. Marys 35 40 Parkway 24 38 Kenton 21 46 Piqua 45 63 Coldwater 56 40 Lincoln 34 46 Bellefontaine 42 48 St. Mary ' s 39 60 Defiance 51 40 Arcanum 36 63 Van Wert 49 37 Sidney 22 48 Delphos 45 47 Wapak 39 49 Lima Shawnee 48 Reserve Basketball Champs after Shawnee game. FIRST ROW: Tom Reasner, Coach Passon, Mike Galle¬ hue, Wayne Moore. SEC¬ OND ROW: Bill Stover, Bill Kugel, Tom Loughridge, Dave Klenz, Dan McKirnan, Bill Youngs, Francis Buck, Bruce Strohl, Tom Helent¬ jaris not shown. 89 Freshman Basketball. FIRST ROW: Dave Forman, Manager; Denny ROW: Coach Robert Taylor, Greg Garman, Mike Kittle, Dano Jerome, Scott Mcllroy, Ray Koch, Charles Carr, Colin Bryan, Vannette, Denny Dysert, John Bowen, Greg Fitzgerald, David Zen- John Keister, Randy Euckert, John Ramshaw, Manager. SECOND der, William Montgomery, Manager. Freshmen Basketball Team Does Very Well Indeed Freshmen Basketball Scores We They 26 St. Marys 16 31 Parkway 29 36 Coldwater 39 36 St. Marys 35 37 1. C. 29 37 Van Wert 26 34 Greenville 38 Tournament 42 Shawnee 39 30 Coldwater 51 The Freshman basketball team had a winning sea¬ son with a six to three record that included the two tournament games. The basketball scores on this page show well contested games. The team won their first game at home with St. Marys. Then they slipped by Parkway in the final seconds for their victory. In their first road-game they were defeated by a scrappy Coldwater aggregation. In the second road-game Denny Dysert made two points with three seconds remaining to go, to win the contest with St. Marys. CSHS Freshmen then triumphed over I.C. by eight points, and romped around Van Wert by nine points. The season closed in Greenville with Celina ' s Freshmen losing only their second game. In tournament play Celina ' s Freshmen beat the mighty Shawnee, but were again beaten by Cold- water in this final game. This was a very fine Freshmen basketball team that holds high hopes for the future. u Baseball Team Wins 8 of 14 Games The baseball team coached by Zigovits and Essex had a winning record of 8 to 6 games. They lost to St. Marys and Coldwater, and won over Van Wert and Marion Local before losing again to Coldwater. They squeezed by Buckland, but were eliminated from Northwest Sectional tournament by a loss to Kenton. They turned in 3 wins: St. Marys, Ansonia, and St. Henry. Next came losses to Van Wert and New Knox¬ ville, and wins from Buckland and Bath. Terry Bor- gert was team Captain. Jim Loughridge, pitcher, was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates for his winning 5—0 record. Varsity and Reserve Baseball Teams. FIRST ROW: B. Fails, T. Reasner, J. Loughridge, R. Carr, A. Aikman, T Borgert, J. Stauffer, D. Quilling, J. Quilling, T. Helentjaris, D. Bachman. SECOND ROW: Coach Zigovits, W. Stemen, S. Schaadt, R. Richards, W. Ellinger, F. Stemen, C. Carr, W. Moore, T. Shaw, C. Bryan, B. Montgomery, Coach Essex. THIRD ROW: M. Zigovits, Manager,- D. Meyer, Manager; D. Marbaugh, M. Monroe, B. Kugel, J. Granger, D. Reasner, E. Summers, B. Wilker, D. Vannette, Manager. Golf Team Places Fifth in WBL Golf Team. FIRST ROW: Mike Donovan, George Stott, Biff Schindler, Jerry Lacy, Phil Fitzgerald, Scott Mcllroy, Dave Niemeyer, SECOND ROW: Jim McClure, Bob Carr, Fred Hosel, Chris Ohn- Golf team ' s record for the season at CSHS was 1—5. They defeated New Bremen 13—3 for an only victory. The golf team coached by Lester Bowsher placed fifth in Western Buckeye League competition. feldt, Bruce Strohl, Jerry Shiverdecker, Steve King, Greg Fitz¬ gerald, Coach Bowsher. Tennis team ended the season at CSHS with a 5—9 record and an impressive 5—1 non-league record. Four of nine losses were lest by a single point. The tennis team coached by Don DeWitt finished fourth in the league tournament. Tennis Team Has 5—9 Record Tennis Team. FIRST ROW: Jeff Halderman, Mark Green, Fred Elsas- DeWitt, Mike Woods, Milt Miller, Chuck Heindel, John Gunyou, ser, Jody Gray, Greg Euckert, Rick Curry. SECOND ROW: Coach Greg Byers, Dick Fontanini. 92 Track and Field Team. FIRST ROW: KraII, Wilcott, Dysert, Euckert, Helentjaris, S. Mayes, Kittle, Heindel, Cron, Thomas, Anderson, J. Jones, B. Jones, Bailey, Quilling, Wolford. SECOND ROW: Cole, Dan Freeman, Gage, Otis, Franklin, T. Loughridge, McKirnan, Klenz, Hartwig, J. Mayes, Don Freeman, Springer, Hilleary, Klos- Celina’s Track and Field Team Sets Two New Records Pole-vaulting M. Kittle, M. Hilleary. terman. THIRD ROW: Coach Norman Decker, Lehman, Peggs, Gallman, Davis, Donisi, Bryan, Youngs, Havel, J. Loughridge, Green, Fails, Raker, Steinbrunner, Mustard, Aikman, Coach Dean White. Coach Norm Decker ' s track team, assisted by Coach Dean White, did provide some thrilling moments for many new fans. The track team ended competition with a 4—5 record and two new high school records. A new record of 3:38.5 was established by the mile relay team that included Jerry Loughridge, his brother Tom Loughridge, Randy Havel, and Dick Quilling. Another record was set by Jerry Loughridge in the mile run at 4:32.6. Jerry also finished second in the mile run in district competition. In addition to regular track meets, Bulldogs com¬ peted in the Napoleon Gold Medal meet where Celina placed fourth in a five-team field, and in the Western Buckeye League meet where Celina was sixth in a nine- team field. Track. Far right: S. Mayes. : i ; i i i j I Cheerleaders Set Lively Example H ' - ‘ - iHWI mm III ■ . ■■ du. Cft WEB 1 h ,.. wM Ilf ■ t n it -mm Pi ' Cg Blillliv. •. ■1 - • f£M MT - A- j ■ • -jj. - ’ i iS-xL -4. ' i ■ sj if m ' i I Varsity Cheerleaders. Linda Kelly, Captain; Marilyn Wiessinger, Carol Hagen, Sandy Brown, Vicki Spicer, Ginger Grimm. Personality, pep, and practice were a part of cheer¬ leading. With enthusiasm and pride varsity, reserve, and freshman cheerleaders led students in yells and chants during football and basketball games. Reserve Cheerleaders. FIRST ROW: Pam Hoffman, Captain; Tessy Smalley, Chris Coate. SECOND ROW: Deedee Brandon, Linda Burd, Penny Spriggs. I Selection for cheerleading is an honor for the girls. Cheerleaders were chosen by teachers, by Studenl Council, and by senior cheerleaders. Prospective cheer¬ leaders performed splits and cartwheels. Each girl had prepared her own cheer which she performed before the selectors. Cheerleaders were required to attend cheerleading clinics and to practice constantly in order to provide students with new and exciting cheers. Freshman Cheerleaders. Kathy Lincoln, Ginger Spriggs, Jetta Baxter, Captain; Ann Essex, Debbie Wilson, Linda Bills. 94 ■ ' ' . . . Mrs. Carl Schelick presented the Marjorie Rentzsch Memorial Scholarship to Shirley Barber. On May 17, 1965, the annual recognitions assembly took place for the purpose of presenting awards to students w ho had attained outstanding achievements in Celina Senior High School. The Marjorie Rentzsch Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Shirley Barber. This scholarship was spon¬ sored by lota Gamma chapter of Phi Beta Psi Sorority. The monetary award will be used by the recipient to attend Western Ohio College in Celina. Huffman Manufacturing Company presented Shirley Barber an award for outstanding citizenship. This award included a check for $250., a medal, and plac¬ ing of the recipient ' s name on a plaque which is dis- Mr. Herb Homan presented the Sertoma School of Nursing Scholar- Hard Workers Mr. A. C. Lachstadter presented the Annual Huffman Manufactur¬ ing Company Citizenship Award to Shirley Barber. played in CSHS. Selection was made from the Senior Class by school officials who judged on the basis of demonstrated qualities of good citizenship. Nursing Scholarship, sponsored by local Sertoma Club, was awarded to Jane Muter, CSHS Senior, who will attend Miami Valley School of Nursing in Dayton. Second annual Future Teachers of America Scholar¬ ship was awarded to Madeline Piper who will attend Ohio State University in Columbus. Senior members of FTA who intended to become a teacher and fulfilled requirements for the scholarship were eligible for $100 award. Get Recognitions Mr. Max Mitchell presented top Senior Award in FFA to Clark Hassan. The Future Farmers of America presented an award to the top Senior who had the highest scholastic av¬ erage and the best farming program. This award was presented to Clark Hassan. He also won a State Star Swine Award, and he was honored with the State Farmer Degree. A new award was introduced this year at Celina Senior High School for the Outstanding Student Coun¬ cil Member. It proved to be impossible, however, to narrow the choice to one member, so the award was presented jointly to Deedee Brandon and Jerry Monroe. Mr. Edwin Eby presented State Music Contest Awards to Janet Andrews and Pam King. Outstanding Student Council Members who received engraved plaques were Deedee Brandon and Jerry Monroe. Janet Andrews and Pam King received State Music Contest Awards. Other students who earned the right to attend State Music Contest were; Deedee Brandon, Sharon Fahncke, Kathy Grayson, and Suzanne Murlin. In order to qualify for Good Citizen Award presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution, the re¬ cipient must have completed a test and have been ap¬ proved by school officials. This was the first year for this award at Celina. Janice Luth was named D.A.R. Good Citizen. Principal Robert Brandon presented D.A.R. Good Citizen Award to Janice Luth. 97 a c District Scholarship Team. FIRST ROW: Rush, M. Colson, M. Bar¬ ber, Hoffman, Dafler, Stott, Larue, K. Schweitzer, Sexton, Essex, Anderson, Hagen, Hundley, Jamieson, Barger, Shiverdecker, Chris- tain, Parr. SECOND ROW: K. Kittle, Steinbrunner, Muter, S. Bar¬ ber, Gilliland, Brinkman, Stein, Piper, Luth, Dock, T. Hellwarth, Fahncke, Warrick, C. Barber, Andrews, Goodpaster. THIRD ROW: Many CSHS students placed in Final District-State Scholarship ratings. Marilyn Borgert received the Crisco Award for out¬ standing student in Home Economics. Connie Kloster- man was winner of Betty Crocker Search for The Ameri¬ can Homemaker of Tomorrow Test. Marilyn Borgert, Cathy Gehron, Connie Klosterman, and Candy Van- nette received highest awards. State Homemaker De¬ grees. Debbie Clapp, president of FTA, by earning the re¬ quired number of points and by giving capable service to the club, received the Outstanding FTA Member Award. Connie Klosterman E. Schweitzer, Smelzer, Hawk, Kennard, Munson, Marbaugh, Sum¬ mers, Woods, Donovan, Kay, Frahm, S. Hellwarth, Brandts, O ' Brien. FOURTH ROW: Wynk, Quilling, Martin, Buschor, Gunyou, G. Col¬ son, M. Kittle, Forman, P. Fitzgerald, Mcllroy, G. Fitzgerald, Mc- Martin. FIFTH ROW: Rice, Davis, Otis, Maurer, Green, Gray, Carr, Cole, Lehman, Keister, Wright, Bachman. Letters of Commendation from National Merit Schol¬ arship Corporation were awarded to Dave Brandes, Fred Elsasser, Don Gillespie, Jim McClure, and Dave Riley. Nancy Andrews was Buckey e Girls ' State Delegate, and Pam O ' Brien was alternate. Cindy Barber was awarded Charles Palmer Davis Medal for capable student of current affairs in history. Best Actress was Kathy Grayson, and Best Actor was Torn Thwaits. Janice Luth received the John Philip Sousa Award and the Frederick Chopin Piano Award. Marilyn Borgert GRADUATION Shirley Barber and Chris Ohnfeldt Welcome Aboard! Bon Voyage! On the wide deck of a beautiful make-believe ship, a night of memories began May 21, 1965, at 6:30 P.M. Maps decorating the gangways or halls and sites seen from the ship added to the theme of Bon Voyage . A promenade, in which the girls in their lovely dresses were escorted by those certain boys, preceded the prom-banquet. At the banquet in keeping with the theme, such foods were served as devilfish cocktail, ocean seaweed, and surf foam. After the meal the Junior Class President Cindy Barber welcomed everyone to the dance. Senior Class President Gerald Weaver thanked the Juniors for their work in presenting the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, and he expressed the hope that each one have an enjoyable evening. Remarks were given by Super¬ intendent H. M. Potts and by Principal Robert Brandon. Attention was turned to the Prom with music by Dale Baer and his orchestra. The hours passed quickly until the crowning of the King and Queen. These few mo¬ ments seemed to stand still as each anxiously awaited the announcement of the couple who should reign over the dance. Then Cheryl Lammers and Gerald Weaver were chosen Queen and King. The Prom ended at midnight. Then there was the after prom party sponsored by the Juniors ' parents at Plaza Lanes. There was dancing, bowling, and eating of pizzas until 3:00 A.M. Everyone bid Bon Voyage. TOP LEFT: At the Junior-Senior Prom, Cindy Barber, Queen Cheryl Lammers, and King Gerald Weaver. TOP RIGHT: At the Junior- Senior Prom, Queen Cheryl Lammers and King Gerald Weaver. BELOW: The After prom party at Plaza Lanes, Jim McClure, Kathy Grayson, Mike Price, and Tessy Smalley. 101 Commencement exercises began with Baccalaureate on May 23, 1965, in Celina Field House. Reverend Paul Tewell delivered the class sermon and told the gradu¬ ates that getting along with our fellow men was a vital part of today ' s society. On May 24 the culminating point of twelve years of study and preparation had arrived for the largest num¬ ber of graduates in Celina City Schools ' history. At Commencement Mr. Glenn Massman delivered the class address. From Mr. Massman ' s speech the graduating class learned that their greatest enemy, fear, may be waiting for them. He illustrated how to overcome fear. Use faith, enthusiasm, ambition, and resourcefulness in meeting the challenges of everyday life. Valedictorian Robert Jerrold Stauffer and Saluta- torian Donald R. Gillespie emphasized that the wonder¬ ful space age presents to the youth with education and self-preparation, opportunities in which to meet chal¬ lenges. Diplomas were presented and there was a final sing¬ ing of the Alma Mater. This was a part of history. Anilec 1965 Records Many Firsts Many firsts were accomplished in the construction of Anilec 1965. This CSHS yearbook has more pages with written copy, more and larger photographs, more stu¬ dents photographed in school life, a change from type¬ writer type to letterpress type, and an improved style of page layouts. Anilec 1965 had the largest sale of copies, 530 Anilecs, compared to previous CSHS year¬ books. The Anilec staff helped much; and Mr. Robert A. Aughinbaugh, Adviser for Anilec 1965, spent many, many hours of extra time in constructing this yearbook in order to provide a record of the first school year in the new Celina Senior High School building. We acknowledge them for their work to make Anilec 1965 the greatest yearbook. ANILEC STAFF Adviser, Robert A. Aughinbaugh Co-Editors: Janice Luth, Cathy Dock, Patty Stott Business Manager, Sharon Baucher Art Editor, Rick Lehman Circulation Manager, James McClure Student Photographers, Stanley Moothart and Ed Stiverson, for several photos of CSHS life Writers of the first draft of written copy were seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen, and secretaries of CSHS organizations. Typists: Mrs. William White and students Additional Acknowledgments Mr. H. M. Potts for photo of new CSHS building in construction on page 2 CSHS personnel, organizations and their adviser, and students Lietzell s Studio for professional photography of senior portraits, athletic teams, organizations, and other photos. Townhouse Studio for professional photography of new CSHS build¬ ing, activities, athletic sports, and other photos. Delmar Studio for professional photography of individual por¬ traits of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. The Daily Standard Newspaper of Celina S. K. Smith Company for Anilec 1965 cover American Yearbook Company, Hannibal, Missouri, for printing and binding Member of the National Scholastic Press Association v SC , 104 . , • .... . . ■. v, ' , . , . ' ■ 1 ■ b . ; : ; . • • •� « T ' • : ’ ■ i 1 i i m ' . ’v i )j| ' iM ' I I | - • •: ■ •• -S 3 : , ■ A 1 ii m W ,; 1 i ! d a ■ i t $ y v-1}}. ' r t i vat® • • ' . r-f 4 f ; , wmmvm . ... .. ■ ; ; - ■ ■ •• « - ! ' , . l , v . ' i Sj. ..,,, ||| ■ j ; . ' v ■•Cj J . v. 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