Centerville High School - Elkonian Yearbook (Centerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1959 volume:

QYQZZJETW CQ Qijyby ac'Q'?'Y?1'i?'JQ Q'2if0f,fj5Q 3, , fsffff fi 4? X QQfQf33i2? Q? mg 3 33 1336 V H9 QM egg ,gli 3 f J 5 F E M y M354 wfifysliw 12 wt L VW i9 fg d QQ ,Q , ax 3 X Eipi ig X-gl I A . C2 Lexis - ,Q 4 y Lv 5. I W M wml 1 . K 1244-AA6f0'lLfx P041 AW V' ww QQVWAQAL f YSQQSQQQ15 MHMUJL , V WWW My wQM!3UfjrfM Nm 1jjQf ff W lf 'D ,Mf,, ,WW A WMWM ' 'ex 2 i F CENTER VILLE HIGH SCHOOL Centerville, Ohio .ge ,vi 1 SSL Foreword To Yon, the Students of Centerville High School, We Present the l959 Elhonian With the Hope That You Will Nefzfer Forget the Happy Hours You Howe Spent at Centerville High. 1'5- X fx! Table 0 Contents Instructional Hours - -- Classroom Hours - - Social Hours - - Athletic Hours - - - Community Hours - - Centerville Forever Centerville forever, Rah for the Black and Gold, Our colors streaming Step right up and jght with all your might. So fellows, lead as on to victory As in the days of old. Fight for old Centerville, The Black and Cold. -f W 1 af gf a-if wire' 'mv 115, - - , gg 1, QAQMA if r g. Y -.avg X K 'M 1 w ,K .,Q, v fir School Board, P. TA., and Boosters Spend Mrs. Margaret D. Dailey, Vice President and Gilbert Buriff, Clerk of the Board of Education. Carl Schell, President of the Board of Education. Mrs. Frederick C. Smith, Myron O. George, and Charles A. Anderson, mem- bers of the Board. Many Hours Providing for Students, Weyare P,T,A. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Left to right: Mrs. Hedger, Mrs. Knierer, Mrs. Bredwell, Mr. McGee Mrs. Schumaker , Mrs. Maxion, Mr. Cline, Mr. Peiffer. Not pic- tured: Mr. Kelsey, President. Cay Weisler buys a ticket from Booster's club President, Mr. Shaffer, as Larry Arnold waits in line. P,T,A, Players present A Man Called PETER to add to the scholarship fund Booster's club committee chairmen, left to right: Mrs. Anglemyer, Mrs. Lauer, Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Montello, Mrs, Sacksteder, Mrs. Stuckey, Mr. Montello, Mr. Sack- steder, Mr. Stuckey, Not pictured: Mr. and Mrs, Ashbaugh. Booster's club officers discuss plans: G. M. Anglemyer, Secretary-Treas- urerg Denver Shaffer, President, and Howard Lauer, Vice President. MR. WATTS and MR. NOFFSINGER discuss the many problems dealing with school affairs. Our Administration Spends Many Hours MR. HADLEY WATTS Executive Head MR. GEORGE NOFFSINGER High School Principal Working for a Better School MR. WILLIAM CLINE Junior High Principal L L MR. EDWARD DOAN, our Guidance Counselor, helps Priscilla Smith choose required courses for attend- ing college. MRS, BERNICE WEINLAND, the High School Secretary, instructs Sue Light on office procedures. RUTH ANGLEMYER Wittenberg College, B. S, Journalism, Business English, Bookkeeping, Wapiti, Elko- nian Advisor. VIVIAN BROWN Wilmington College, A. B. Miami University 23 Teachers Spend 30,000 JOHN I. CASE Hanover College, A. B, University of Michigan Librarian, Sophomore Class Biology, Freshman Football Advisor. and Basketball Coach. EDWARD N. DOAN Ohio Wesleyan, A. B. University of Wisconsin, M.A. English XII, Speech, Guid- ance Counselor. DALE E. GRIESMEYER Otterbein College, B, S, Algebra I, Plane and Solid Geometry, Algebra II, Trig- onometry. Senior Class Advisor. HELEN F. HARLAN McMurray College, Western Illinois State University, B. E. Algebra I, Assistant Senior Class Advisor, DON N. HUFFMAN Manchester College, B. S. General Science, Biology, Chemistry, Assistant Sci- ence Club Advisor and Pro- inf-finnier Arluicnr DAVID E. LAIRD Miami University, B. S, University of Califomia, Physics, Chemistry, Ger- man, Science Club Advisor. JACK LONGCRICK Ball State Teachers Col- lee, B. S. , Driver Edu- cation, General Business, Assistant Freshman Class Advisor- HARRY L, HOOVER Manchester College, B. S. P. O. D. , American History, Basketball and Baseball Coach, Assistant Junio r Class Advisor, CLAIRE R. LONGMAN Wittenberg College, B. S. Physical Education, Health, Freshman and Sophomore Counselor, G. A. A. Advisor Hours Instructing 473 Students MARY OWEN Otterbein College, B, S. Ohio State University DON E. PEIFFER Miami University, B, S, Instrumental Music, Junior- Home Economics 1, 2, 3,4 Senior Band, Junior High Junior Red Cross Advisor Asst. Tri-Hi-Y Advisor THOMAS SEAL Miami University, B. S. Industrial Arts Automotive and Transporta- tion, Assistant Sophomore Class Advisor. RUTH WATTS Otterbein College, A. B. Miami University, Latin 1 , 2, Asst. Freshman Class Advisor. Vocal Music, Music Contests and Concerts. DON RICHARDS Miami University, B. A. Central Michigan College of Education, University of Washington. M. A. , Univer sity of Alaska, English X, Hi-Y Advisor. BILL SMITH Morehead State College, A. B. P, o, D. , World History, Sociology, Geography, JCO- WA Advisor, VIRGINIA STARBUCK Defiance College, B. A. Ohio State University English IX, Dramatics, Freshman Class Advisor. JULIA WILL B. C. WOOD University of Dayton, B, S. Indiana Central College, B, S, English XI, Asst. Freshman Health and Physical Education, Class Advisor. Football and Track Coach. 55 ALEEN M. SCHREIBER Nazareth College, B, A, University of Michigan, h A. , University of Cincinn Latin 1, 2, Spanish 1, 2, Assistant Sophomore Class Advisor. i BARBARA ULERY Wittenberg College, B. S. Shorthand I,II, Typing, Office Practice, Junior Class Advisor. DELORES WRIGHT Kent State University, B. S, Commercial Arithmetic, Plane Geometry, General Mathematics, Tri-Hi-Y Advisor. 14 Junior High Teachers Instruct GILBERT B. BURIFF Ohio Wesleyan, A. B. Miami University, M. A. 'Tth Grade Mathematics. PAULINE S. CLINE Ohio Wesleyan, B. A. English 7, Ohio History 7. 274 Students WINIFRED A. DEWEY Wellesley College, North- western, B. A. , Miami University, French, English,l-Iistory. N 1 WILLIAM FIGHTMASTER I. A. FRANZ l--. ,L S N Ttevecca Nazarene College Otterbein, B, S. , 8th University of Dayton, B. S. Manchester College, B A A. B. , Ball State Teacher's Grade Science, Assistant Dayton Art Institute, Art. English 8. College, Miami University, Football Coach. if 2 ri ,gg ii .ifriifi A. B. , 8th Grade Math. . ffwlfif li 5 312 ..:i'sEi5f sE'A5Q ffff . fx 'LZ 'ii . I w ' A -f 1 97 u t : 5, ,g-:Qin - fgxzrggstww iii Mg, gg E 329' K' ,H xr s 4 sgfgfgwgk wwnyg rr a 598 525 ,st he fr: '1 it Q ,ii . , ,ft 'QQ it-s 1 Ei 54 is Agp? it W if . , Ls VERLIN HUDDLESTON LUELLA MILLER RUTHE NOFFSINGER RONALD ROLAND University of Tennessee Ohio Northem, A. B. Manchester College, B, S. Ohio State, B. S. Eastern Kentucky State Ohio State University, Home Economics. 8th Math, 'Ith and 8th College, B. S. , Industrial Western Reserve Univer- Grade Health and Physi Arts. sity 'lth and 8th Grade cal Education, ,Reserve English, 8th History. Basketball Coach. JANET TOEDTMAN IQAN VANNORSDALL GARY WEIDNER Wittenberg College, B. S. University of Toledo, B, S, Miami Ul1iVeISifY. B. A. 'Ith Grade Science. Physical Educatign and American History, 8th. Health, 8th Grade Science. WM Languages Help Us Obtain a Better Understanding . . . Mrs. Schreiber lets Nancy Dieckman, Spanish II student teach the class for a day. of Other Cultures of the World . . Judy Skurna and Joe Everson answer Mr. Laird's questions in German class. and Open Many Doors to Opportunity for Travel and for Careers. Mrs. Watts drills Latin II students on verb conjugation. In English and Speech Classes We Learn to Express Our Thoughts Correctly Bob Grossman leads a group discussion in Mrs. Will's Junior English class. and to Enter Many Dwerent Worlds . . . Mr. Doan instructs Seniors, Frank Fiori, Paula Zimmerman, Justine Andrews, and Fred Sacksteder in reading MACBETH. Through Our Study of Literature. Mr. Richard's Sophomore English students study sentence SUUCIUIC. Mr. Smith looks on as Terry Lux and Denny Stull write world history definitions on the blackboard, This history class gives insight into world civilizations throughout the ages. Movies, maps, and discussion groups add interest to Mt. Hoover's Problems of Democracy class. P.O.D. prepares senior students for citizen- ship by instruction in American govern ment. Dave Teyber raises his hand to answer a question as the students in Mr. Smith's sociology-geography class check their homework. These students study sociology during the first semester and geography during the second semester. Mr. Hoover has the help of Alan Brunsman in displaying guns of the revolutionary period. This American history class not only studies the history of our country but also takes time weekly to discuss current world situations. Our Science Courses Are Rich and Complete This laboratorv is the center of scientific activities in the High School. The Science Department is one of the most active organizations in the high school. There have been many new developments, including the acquisition of numerous pieces of new equipment and the remodel- ing of the lab itself. In the different departments, Mr. Huffman headed an extracurricular dissection class composed of boys interested in anatomy. This was the first activity of it's kind in Center- ville's history. Another first at Centerville was the 7: 15 physics class with Mr. Laird instructing. Mr. Huffman taught lab procedure to his chemistry classes, and his general science students were intro- duced to the lab and the basic prin- ciples of science. Biology students study plant and animal life. The anatomy group. doing a dissecti General Science students learn about the lab Advanced Physics is a first for Centerville Math Students Prepare for College a Miss Wright checks Susan Haenzi's Plane Dick Schubert, Ann Zulauf, and Dan Poff Geometry problem while Tim Thomas are working with imaginary numbers in finishes his. Algebra II. Quotients, equations, tan- gents, theorems - all of these are familiar terms to college-bound students as by logical thinking. In Trigonometry Mr. Griesmeyer explains the applications and uses of a transit to Bill Koverman, Carol Mahan, and Mike Piety. Merry Jackson and Jack Berger cgllabgfate Bonnie Warren and John Schell are shown ' On 2 problem in Mrs. Har1an's Algebra 1 working General Math problems on the class. board. the math department 5 r 1 teaches students to reason S 5 3 m N. is Commercial Students Prepare for the .Business World Mrs. Anglemyer shows Carolyn Gessner and Dennis Macci how to make adjust- ing entries in bookkeeping. Jane Josupeit, Karen Coons, and Jane Billett work on their filing. Shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, Business English, filing, and office machines are the essentials that are stressed by the Com- Miss Ulery shows Carolyn Foster and Phyllis Holland how to run the mimeograph machine. Judy Hale demonstrates her skills in shorthand. Nancy Weber and Sandee Gardner type their daily assignments. mercial Department for use in the business world. Driver Education is a valuable technical course that is designed not only to teach correct driving techniques but also the mechanics of an automobile and the safety rules. Mr. Longcrick points out basic parts of a motor to Dan Poff, Frank Hoef- ling, Dave Andrews and Bill Hine- man. Vocational Courses Prepare State Patrolman instructs Dan Poff and Sue Umbenhauer in parking techniques. Auto Mechanics, a new course this year, is the preliminary training for students who are interested in future mechanical work. Mr. Seal, the instructor, has acquired for the class, government motors for the students to experiment with and re- build. Auto Mechanics students get practical training by working on cars in the shop. Students for Future Lufe Home Economics trains students for present and future life. Miss Owen teaches a well-rounded course which includes units in Foods and Nutri- tion, Family Relations, Clothing and Related Arts, Interior Decora- tion, Home Nursing, Child Devel- opment and Home Management. Nancy Bunn, Sue Heckman, Barbara Maxion and Judy Cowin eat meal they prepared. Many a handy man has learned his basic skills in Industrial Arts classes. Mr. Seal, the instructor, has worked hard with the i boys teaching them mechanical drawing, , woodworking, metal working and welding. Mrs. V. Wood, Red Cross Nurse, instructs Kaaren Mossman and Maxine Horn in Baby Care. Industrial Arts students learn mechanical Dave Kimmel and Laffy Siscoe Work on drawing in preparation for shop work. sh0P P1'0l6CIS- II C W xzr 11 'XXI' X f X EQ ll 6 W Not All Our Hours Have Been Happy - Remember the Disapl00z'ntrrLen,ts, the De 1 tentions, the Tests You Almost Failed. . Bat More Important, the Satisfaction of a fob Well Done. President JAMES R. CHATTERTON Chat Class President 1,3,45 Football 15 Track 1,2,3,4, In- tramurals 25 Track Captain 35 Pep Club 25 Band 3,45 JCOWA 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Chaplain 15 Secretary-Treasurer 3,45 Student Cguncil 2: Scholarship Team 2,35 Homecoming Escort 25 Bow- HU8 Team 1: Prom Committee 3. Vice President JAMES B. ALLAN 4 Charlie Brown Class Vice President 3,45 Football 1,35 Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Captain Football Team 35 Class Play 45 Pep Club 25 Wapiti Staff 35 JC OWA 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice President 3,45 Scholarship Team 3,45 Bowling Team 15 Prom Committee 35 Gym Assistant 3,45 Sportsman's Club 3. Senior Class Moments to Remember It was just 12 years ago that 40 timid little first graders started to school at Cl-lS5 this year that class is graduating 86 members. We have learned much during those years and gained experiences which will help to guide our paths the rest of our lives. Along with our senior year came thoughts of college, and careers, a more earnest effort to leam, and a realization of the responsibilities which will be placed on our shoulders after graduation. We've also enjoyed many good times during the year, but above all, we will remember two evenings in May. On May 22, our class and their dates spent the eveing dining and dancing on board the CHAPERON on a cruise up the Ohio River. Our last time together as a class--surely a time of happiness but yet also of regret. Then the next night, graduation, --the end of one life, and the beginning of another. Our Class Colors are Blue and White FLOWER - White Rose THEME - Onward and Upward Secretary DIANA LEE BASHFORD Student Council 1, Vice President 2, Secretary 45 Class Play 35 GAA 1,2,35 Hockey 15 Basketball 15 Volleyball 1,25 Intramurals 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Band 1,2,35 Dis- trict Music Contest 1, 2,35 State Music Contest 1,25 Orchestra 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Assistant Chaplain 35 Chaplain 45 4-H 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Attendant 25 Homecoming Queen 45 Cheerleader 1,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 3. Treasurer STEPHEN I, WILSON Steverino Class President 25 Class Treasurer 3,45 Football 1,25 Basketball 3,45 Track 45 Baseball 2,35 Cross-Country 45 Class Play 35 Wapiti Staff 45 Band 2,3,45 District Music Contest 3,45 State Music Contest 25 Chorus 3, 45 ICOWA 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 4-H 1,2,3,45 Bowling Team 15 Elkonian Staff 45 Instrumental Ensemble 3,45 Prom Committee 3, l WILLIAM R. ADAMS Dick Colonel White 13 Football 2, 33 Class Play 3,42 JCOWA 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Student Council 43 Scholarship Team 23 Prom Committee 3. JUDY ANN AMANN Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. CAROLYN ANDREWS Class Play 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 33 Hockey 1,2, 33 Volleyball 3,43 Basketball 1,2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 43 Intramurals 1,2, 3,43 Pep Club Advisory Board 33 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3,43 Scholarship Team 23 Student Secretary 43 4-H 1, 2, 33 Homecoming Attendant 2, 43 Cheerleader 2 3,4, Captain 43 Prom Committee 33 Quinteens 3, 4. JUSTINE ANDREWS Corky Class Play 33 GAA 1,2, 3,43 Point Secretary 33 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3,43 Intramurals 1,2, 3, 43 Wapiti staff 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 District Music Contest 2, 33 State Music Contest 23 Orchestra 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 43 Kettering-Oakwood Times Reporter 43 Elkonian staff 43 Instrumental Ensemble 2, 33 Assistant Teacher 3, 4. CAROLE JEAN APPLEMAN Class Play 43 PTA Play 33 GAA 1,2,3Q Hockey 13 Vol- leyball 13 Intramurals 13 Wapiti Staff 43 District Mu- sic Contest 43 Chorus 33 JCOWA Historian 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Scholarship Team 1,2, 33 Journal Herald Reporter 43 Student Secretary 43 Junior Red Cross Council 13 Elkonian Staff 43 Prom Committee 33 Quinteens 3, 4. JOSEPH M. ARDE, JR. Roosevelt High 1,21 Basketball 33 Band 3,42 District Music Contest 3,42 State Music Contest 3,43 Scholar- ship Team 43 Science Club 3,43 Junior Achievement 43 Intrumental Ensemble 3. RAMYLE MARY ARN ..Ray.. ment 33 Library Assistant 3. Cookie' nalism Workshop 43 Class Play 3 GAA 1,2, Bi Hockey 33 Pep Club 3 4 Band 1 2 Dis trict Music Contest 23 State Music Contest 2 Tri H1 Y 2, 3,42 4-H 1, 23 Majorette 1, 2 Junior Achieve AUDREY ZOE BESOM GAA 1.2, 33 Basketball 23 Volleyball 2 Wapiti Staff 43 Editor 43 Elkonian Staff 43 Ohio University Jour JANE BILLETT Assistant Director 3,42 GAA 1,2,3, Secretary 3, Presi dent 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra - murals 1, 2, 3,42 Volleyball 1,2,32 Softball 1, 2, 33 tary 43 4-H 1, 2, 33 Bowling Team 13 Junior Achieve- ment 43 Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM E. BOLLINGER ani Class Play 3,41 4-H 1,2, 3, 4. BILL BREWER Wi1d Bill Football 1,2, 3,45 Track 1, 2,32 Intramurals 1, 2, 3,42 Basketball 13 Football Captain 43 Hi-Y 1,22 Home- coming King 43 Bowling Team 13 Librarian 4. ANDREA ELLEN BROWN Andy Class Secretary 13 GAA 1,2, 3, 43 Hockey 1,22 Volley- ball 43 Basketball 1,2, 3, 43 Intramurals 23 Band 1, 2, 33 District Music Contest 2, 33 State Music Contest 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 4-H 1,2, 33 Instrumental Ensemble 1,2, 33 Prom Committee 3. L. SELWYN COATES .Wynn Ogden High 1,22 Track 33 Class Play 43 Wapiti Staff 33 JCOWA 3,41 Hi -Y 43 Scholarship Team 33 Prom Committee 3. KAREN COONS Casey Roosevelt High 13 Tri -Hi-Y 2, 33 Office Assistant 43 Librarian 3. GAIL CORNELL Corny GAA 1,2, 33 Hockey 23 Basketball 23 Volleyball 33 Intramurals 2, 33 Pep Club 33 Band 1,2,3l District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 State Music Contest 2, 33 Orchestra 23 JCOWA 43 Chorus 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 4-H 23 Instrumental Ensemble 1,2, 33 Quinteens 3, 4. KIM CORPS TEIN Kim Iulienne 1,2, 33 Class Play 43 GAA 43 Wapiti staff 4 Tri-Hi-Y 43 4-H 43 Elkonian Staff 4. Q Basketball Manager 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Student Secre- GORDON CRAFT Cheese Wedge KMI 13 Class Play 43 Band 2, 3, 43 District Music Con- test 2, 3, 43 State Music Contest 23 Hi-Y 2, 3. Class Play 33 Scholarship Team 1,2,3,42 Science Club 3,43 Junior Achievement 3, 4. JIM DAVIS Larry Basketball 1,23 Track 1,2, 3,43 Intramurals 1, 33 Hi-Y 2,3, 43 Student Council 13 Bowling Team 1. Class Treasurer 23 Class Play 3,43 GAA 1,2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 33 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4s Volley- ball 2,3, 43 Softball 2, 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 33 Wapiti Staff 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 43 Scholarship Team 33 4-H 1,2, Treasurer 23 Junior Achievement 43 Prom Committee 3. RONALD DARNER li Ron!! NANCY LOU DIECKMAN Dick JERRY W. DUSSEAU Football 1,2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Intra- murals 1,43 Wapiti Staff 43 JCOWA 3,42 Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 43 Scholar ship Team 23 Bowling Team 13 Elkonian staff 43 Prom Committee 3. SANDY EASTON Class Play 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1,2, 3, 43 JCOWA 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,41 Office Assistant 3,4, PAMELA EWING Pam Class Play 43 GAA 1,2, 3s Basketball 13 Intramurals 13 Wapiti Staff 3, 43 Band 1,22 JCOWA 3, 43 Secretary 33 Tri-Hi-Y 22, 3,43 seheiarship Team 1, 2, 33 Teens Talking Reporter 43 Student Secretary 43 Elkonian Staff 43 Junior Achievement 2, 3. NANCY LYNNE FELTZ Feltz 'ee GAA 13 Pep Club 1,22 Wapiti Staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Student Secretary 33 4-H 13 Elkonian Staff 43 Editor 43 Prom Committee 33 Ohio University Journalism Workshop 4. FRANK A. F IORI Committee 3. STEVE FISHER CAROLYN FOSTER nsam.. Fairmont High 1, 23 Student Secretary 4. SANDRA LEE GARDNER Sandee Middletown Fenwick 13 Basketball 23 Baseball 2, 3 Intramurals 3,42 Class Play 3,43 Pep Club 33 Prom Fairmont 1, 23 Fairview 33 Basketball 43 Golf 4 Achievement 4. KEN GAY HKG.. Student Council 13 Track 23 Intramurals 23 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 3,41 Basketball Captain 33 Class Play 43 Pep Club 23 Hi -Y 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Escort 3,43 Bowling Team 13 Prom Committee 3. IUANITA GILLIAM GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 33 Volleyball 2 4 Pep Club 13 JcowA 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. JUDITH ANNETTE GINGER Ginger St. Joseph 33 Class Play 43 GAA 4 Volleyball 4 Intra murals 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Student Secretary 4 Junior Class Play 33 GAA 1,2,33 Hockey 13 Volleyball 23 Bas ketball 1,2Q Intramurals 1,23 Band 1,2, 33 District Music Contest 1, 2, 33 Chorus 23 Tri -Hi-Y 2, 3,42 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA JANE GROVE Class Play 33 GAA 1,2,33 Hockey 13 Volleyball 23 Team Manager 33 Band 1,2, 33 District Music Contest 1,22 State Music Contest 1,23 Chorus 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,41 4-H 1,2,33 Bowling Team 1. JUDY HALE Hale Fairmont 1,22 Class Play 3, 43 GAA 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,42 Student Secretary 43 Librarian 3. BILL HAUTT Colonel White 1,22 Football 43 Wapiti Staff 43 Band 33 Elkonian Staff 4. WILLIAM D. HAWKER Howdy Strings Hi-Y 33 Prom Committee 3. PHYLLIS HOLLAND Phil Wilbur Wright 13 GAA 1,2, 33 Hockey 33 Volleyball 33 Pep Club 3,41 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Office Assistant 43 4-H 2, 3,43 Junior Achievement 23 Prom Committee 3. CHERIE LEE JACKSON Riverside-Brookfield High 1,2, 33 WHPIII Staff 4 Stu dent Secretary 43 Elkonian Staff 4, JANE ELLEN JOSUPEIT ..J0.. GAA 1,23 Hockey 13 Volleyball 13 Basketball 13 Intra- murals 13 Wapiti Staff 33 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Student Secre- tary 43 4-H 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Achievement 2, 3. BONNIE MARIE KINZIG Class Play 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Soft ball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 13 Basketball 13 Band 1.2, 3,42 District Music Contest 1, 2, 3,43 State Music Contest 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. IUDITH LEE KNIERER vvludiu Class Play 33 GAA 1,2, 3, 43 Hockey 2,33 Basketball 2 33 Intramurals 23 Band 1, 2, 3,42 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,42 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Vice President 43 4-H 2, 33 Homecoming Attendant 33 Majorette 1, 2, 3, Head Majorette 43 Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM KOVERMAN Butch I Class Play 3,42 4-H 1,2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 Bowling Team 1. DAVE KRAMER Gideon's Little Brother Oakwood High 1, 2, 33 Football 4. PHIL KRAMER Gideon Oakwood High 1, 2, 33 Football 43 Baseball 4. TOM LEDBETTER Cecil Track 1,2,3,43 JCOWA 3, 4, Vice President 4, Presi- dent Senior Executive Council 43 Hi-Y 1,2,3, 43 Chap lain 3,42 Elkonian Staff 1,22 Projection staff 1,2, 33 Science Club 23 Bowling Team 13 Junior Achievement President 2, 3. PHIL LEE Ace Class Vice President 13 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Track 2, 33 Baseball 3,42 Intramurals 1,2, 3,43 Captain Football Team 43 Class Play 43 Band 1,2, 3, 43 District Music Contest 2, 3,42 State Music Contest 23 ICOWA 43 Hi-Y 2, 3,4, President 43 Homecoming Escort 23 Instrumental Ensemble 1,2, 3,4. SUE ANN LIGHT Susie GAA 1, 23 Office Assistant 43 Student Secretary 2, 33 Junior Achievement 4. MARSHA LIVINGSTON GAA 1,2, 33 Volleyball 1,22 Basketball 1,23 Intra- murals 1,23 Pep Club 1,3, Vice President 33 Band 1, 2,3,43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Tri-I-li-Y 2, 3,42 Student Secre- tary 43 4-H 1,2, 33 Cheerleader 13 Junior Achievement 2, 3. DAVID E. LUKEN Luke Class Play 3,43 Prom Committee 3. DENNIS MACCI Oakwood High 1, 2,32 Basketball 4. CAROL MAHAN St. Brigid High 1,2,33 Intramurals 4s GAA 43 Volley- ball 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Student Secretary 4. SHIRLEY LA VON MAY Willie Class Secretary 33 GAA 1,2, 3,42 Hockey 1,2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1,2, 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Wapiti Staff 33 District Music Contest 43 Chorus 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Student Coun- cil 43 Scholarship Team 33 4-H 1, 23 Homecoming Attendant 3, 43 Bowling Team 13 Cheerleader 1,42 Prom Committee 33 Quinteens 3,4. MARY JANE MERCURI Julienne 1,22 St, Joseph 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA MARIE MEYER Pat Class Secretary 23 Class Play 33 Pep Club 1,23 Wapiti Staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 4-H 13 Elkonian Staff 43 Prom Committee 33 GAA 1. NED A. MITMAN Mitty DENNIS MURPHY Murph Football 23 Basketball 13 Team Manager3 Band 1,2, 3, 43 District Music Contest 1,2, 3, 43 State Music Contest 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Instrumental Ensemble 1, 2, 3 PAT MURRAY Patterson Co -op 2, 33 Student Secretary 4, ORLO REESE , JR. Junior Football 1,2,3g 4-H 1,2, Oakwood lg GAA 2,35 Hockey 1,2g Basketball 23 Pep Club 3,4g Wapiti Staff 4g Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3g Elkonian Staff 4, Prom Committee 3. RONALD RHOADS .. Ron.. Basketball lg Intramurals 2: Class Play 3,4g Chorus 1, 2,3g Prom Committee 3. CHARLES ROW LAND Pete PATRICIA O'HARA Par St. Agnes 1: GAA 2,3,4g Volleyball 3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Softball 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Prom Committee 3. IUANITA JANE PEAKE Welch High 1,2,3. MICHAEL PIETY ll Mike!! KIRK PUTERBAUGH Manager Baseball Team 2,3,4g Manager Basketball Team 2,3,4g Wapiti Staff 4, Band 1,2,3,4g District Music Contest 1, 3. 4: State Music Contest 3, 4, Cho- rus 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Sports Reporter Journal Herald Dayton News, Kettering-Oakwood Times 3,43 Student Secretary 3,4: Bowling Team lg Projection Staff 4, Elkonian Staff 45 Instrumental Ensemble 3,4. 3,4. CAROLYN REYNOLDS tlkalphll Band 1,2,3,4g District Music Contest 1,2,3g State Music Contest 1,2,3g 4-H 1,2,3,4g Insuumental Ensemble 3. FRED J. SACKSTEDER Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 3, 43 Bowling Team 1. RON SHORT Buhford Roosevelt 1. JUDY SKURNA Van Buren 13 Fairmont 23 JCOWA 3,42 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Student Secretary 3, 4. GENE SLAGLE Sherman Basketball 1, 23 Track 1,2,3: Intramurals 1, 23 Team Manager 13 Class Play 3, 43 4-H 1.2, 3. CHARLES STUCKEY Charlie Football 1, 2, 3, 4s Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 23 All-County Football 33 State Track Meet 2, 33 MVP Trackman 33 Band 1,22 State Music Contest 1, 23 Hi -Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 23 Scholarship Team 23 4-H 1, 23 Bowling Team 13 Prom Committee 3 BARBARA SUMMY Bubb1es GAA 1,32 Hockey 13 Volleyball 13 Basketball 13 ln- tramurals 13 Wapiti Staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,42 Elkonian Staff 43 Ohio University Journalism Workshop 4. NANCY LOU TRITT Nance Class Play 33 GAA 1,2,33 Volleyball 13 Basketball 13 Intramurals 13 Wapiti Staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Elkonian Staff 43 Att Editor 4. JOHN GARY WARNER Gary Football 13 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2, 33 Base- ball 3,43 Class Play 3, 43 Pep Club 33 JCOWA 43 Hi- Y 1,2, 3, 43 Student Secretary 1,22 Bowling Team 13 Junior Red Cross Council 23 Prom Committee 3. NANCY WEBER Webby Class Play 43 GAA 1, 2,45 Band 1, 2, 33 District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 State Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 Orches tra 3, 43 Tri-Hi -Y 2,41 Student Secretary 43 Instru- mental Ensemble 2, 3. JIM WILL Wapiti Staff 3, 43 Office Assistant 43 Projection Staff 2,3,43 Science Club 23 Radio Club 43 Elkonian Staff 3, 4. S A NDRA WILLIA MS CARLENE WILLIAMSON Class Play 33 GAA 1,2,3, 43 Hockey 1,2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Scholarship Team 13 Student Secretary 1,41 Science Club 3, 4. ROBERT WILSON III Plato Syrosset High 13 Miamisburg 23 Football 3, 43 Basket- ball 33 JCOWA 3,43 Hi-Y 43 Scholarship Team 33 Homecoming Escort 43 Prom Committee 3. THOMAS WILSON Football 1,2, 33 Basketball 13 Hi-Y 2, 3. JUDITH ANN WORLEY nludyn Beavercreek 13 Cocoa High 23 GAA 33 Pep Club 33 District Music Contest 43 Chorus 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Student Secretary 33 Prom Committee 33 Quinteens 3.4. PAULA ZIMMERMAN NPZ.. GAA 1,2,33 Hockey 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Softball 23 Intramurals 1, 23 Band 1,2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 1,2, 33 JCOWA 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,43 Scholarship Team 1, 23 4-H 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. Beavercreek High 13 GAA 33 Pep Club 33 Class Play 4. .ik-3 r J 5 M. ,.s' 'Ei ' x ,XF i ff W -1, gf x 3 W , , , f z f' 23 R Wi ,nf ,,,, fff, sf, H? ,,.VU -A fe: rg ,J fwa ya AS? V, ,wa X . M245 x 2' 2 l QQ H as Q L4 -of T saga, it if ,, 1 I Left to right: Sally Lang, Secretary, Vernon Lauer, Vice Presi- dent, Mike Allan, Treasurer and Rick Millet, President. funiors 7 Highlights Were the Prom and Class Rings hav' 5.1 ,. gpg .ap ,Q ,aw QQ. nr A -,st . Wi , juniors The biggest highlight of our year was the presentation of the Junior-Senior Prom We were able to make it such a great success be cause we surpassed our magazine goal Our class collected 33, 427. 87 for subscriptions with Darryl Cowden and Sandy Piatt being high salesmen. We tackled our class play with high hopes little talent, and much enthusiasm The re sulting success was all we could have wanted In spite of all our rushing around, our year was very profitable and enjoyable. Tom Adams, Mike Allan, Linda Anglemyer as ,, . ig, . r 1 ?ggg,ff,35,,1,, --,-- L .1 - 0 srplr 'J f ' i'., , C A . J H A '94 ,. r 5 , jj . ,g,,,jt,,,f'f lg' , I -. . W E, - A pt , 5, - Hu., Jerry Barlowe, Joanna Beale, Eddie Bell, Vincent Black, Bruce Boyle, Carolyn Brewer, Susan Brown iii' 53, , I fl Alan Brunsman, Ralph Burns, Linda Bussard, Janet Chaney, Michael Cherry, Sandy Clark, Derek Clawson i, .fag ' fail , . ,.,. , ,, : jfQ5w Charles Clum, Estill Couch, Darryl Cowden, Bill Crosby, Bryan Cultice, tv' - Jane Curtis, John Dennis Q ' fa 1 : , , Q F: . f f , . S W as r as s J is rsil J r Pam Depew, Leland Dickey, Jim Dinsmoor, Linda Drean, Sue Ellinger, Joe Everson, Judy Ewing. Lois Fisher, Tom Flanagan, Jeff Froehle, Gerry Gahris, Carolyn Gessner, Bob Grossman, Sandy Hammond. 4 - .M if 'I' , .F f ,, 6, , , , 3 V r , 'J John Hartranft, Eric Hendrickson, Judy James, Beth Johns H 5 ' L f fi Bill Hineman, Frank Hoefling, Maxine Horn, Louise Hutchins, Connie Jackson. ab . . , st .. ai IS , aaia n Karen Johnson, Amos Jones, Tom Jones, Karl Jund, Karen Kastens. get 12' Ev , 4' ., im If fig? Leland Kerber, Margaret Kline, Joan Krabacher, Sally Lang, Vernon Lauer, Bob Leighty, Bruce Lindamood. L 1 f a A J 1 lsrr 12 - my h HiT ii -ri , ' W .. ,M M ,.,, ,,.,,,r 3 f Ray Loase, Wesley Luburgh, John Mahan, Melanie Mahan, Bob Mancz, Jean Manny, Jerry Martin, I 'P Ng ' 1' A A, ,' '-1 ,aff gf '15 .-25,35 4 iii 5 3 Y , , 5,21 , Q ,L as Steve Mastbaum Lynn Mowry, Joe Mulheim, Connie Mumma, Martha Palmer, Steve Paul, Sandy Piatt, 5 it gag ilk!! M Othella Richards, Dave Riley, Dan Rineer, Re Su-wa illwueu- 'Naw , A , Judy McWilliams, Nancy McWilliams, Dale Miller, Mary Miller, Richard Miller, .t 1 -P'-1 - .,:.. , yi Karen Mossman, Dennis Murray, Ronda Nesbit, Corky Orrill, Sandy Owen, 3 xy. ,ri it ' 7 '5' Q Jw .1 ., ,. U of i g 5 5 'Q 5? 'S gf, f Jim Pickett, Dan Poff, Jackie Pummill, Joe Renner. Mr A 'wi 3 . sy H! ' im ggie Ryan, Sue Sacksteder, Janet Sanders, Dick Schubert, Denny Shaffer, Patsy Shipp, Penny Shroyer, Beverly Smith, Dick Streit, Barb Swindler, Emie Talos, , 3 Dave Teyber, Tim Thomas, Astrid Teteris, Woody TOPP. Sue Umbenhauer, Lena Vanderpool, Allen Waldrop. in JoAnn Weidner, Leslie Whitehead, Cay Weisler, Donald Wilson, Bob Wilson, John Wight, Ann Zulauf. Not pictured: Karen McKinstry, Ronnie Miller, Mike Smead. Junior Activities Fill the Year John Hartranft and Linda Bussard proudly show off their long-awaited class rings. Louise Hutchins goofs again! Sue Ellinger wonders if she will 1 Is this where the profits from the concession stand went? ever learn to skate, A lot of hard work was done by com- Locker inspection was only mittees. Here the refreshment com- yesterday, but Linda Bus- mittee plans for the basketball con- sard and Linda Anglemyer cession. find Jo Beale in her usual predicament. Derek Clawson, Mike Cherry, Lynn Mowry, Dan Poff, Sandy Piatt, and Darryl Cowden received salesmen- ship awards and boosted the class toward its prom goal, 55 3 Sophomores Learn, That School Is Not All Work but Is Fun, Too! Left to right: Diane Dewey, Treasurerg Ioan Houston, Secretary, Sharon Kling, President, Bob Dice, Vice President. Dave A We f I f 435' .'?i L 5 bgnwha 'sr . ...a f,,W.,,f,, f- ., ,ww S ' ' KH -QW' u u mf' 1' 'X ,gf 5, 5 5 Belinda AE l SJ if KH wr? 6, ' fi ' J f .- . 5 ms., Q A f rf if . X 5 Af.,zg:s, ..L':-my w sg: - V n - PQQ35 A - 1, ' ,affff 'H-9 Q , , . . ndrews, John Arde, ll i l Becher, Virginia Belvo, Larry Billett, Sue Billett, Sophomoros L .i-- niene - D : , Q ' an 5 , 5 ' , i i. v-'- . , . 4 , B if L B L niino he X ? 2 is Carolyn Achor, Linda Adams, Joe Alexander. 'F' :'i sa! Lynda Alsop, Louis Amann, Karen Andrasik, ,ys ,y fi :' C ':i . Lss f QQQQ as , 5 al? X B Mi? W Larry Arnold, Bob Ashbaugh, Shirley Bach, Judy Bair, Karen Baughn, if sv? EQ Mike Black, Bob Blesi, Garry Brown. as . V. ' ? 1' -F Y' I S sf' A,-4 Larry Brown, Jack Bugden, Nancy Bunn, Janet Burch, Paula Bushong, John Callahan, Bill Clark. ar ma ,, +54 'ls J K K gli f:'W37' i A' 5 - Q M: , K? 5 gf, M. ' 1' 2 Judith Cowin, Fred Custenborder, Julia Dailey, Larry Darner, Bob Dean, Joseph Deeken, Ray Degler , .f sb : M- . -San' fl 'L 'Q H A gk, , UE , ra 'fr' Diane Dewey, Bob Dice, Richard Dieckman, Martin Durig, John Dusseau, Richard Fox, Gary Funkhouser. Wu I '--.., ' 4 r 1-':-v-' f , ' Lucy Galloway, Susan Ge phart, Alex Gimbel, David Ginger, Sharon Goenner, Bob Goff, Jacquelyn Grossman, , 'l bt L I ' lk ' v ' r far M t 2,5 M 5 M LK 7 r f Af! ,L ,,,. 'Q' 1 Ernest Gulden, Susan Haenzi, James Hartranft, John Hassman, Susan Heckman, Connie Higgins, Sylvia Hodgson Nancy Holmes David Hoover Joan Houston Paul Hoy, Fred Hunter Raymond Huss, Melvin Hutchinson . 1 25, 'Q' , Ai. , Vyfyyyyt, V , y I in . ,ffl xg: if N, V! HFS. we X? 1 mv- A as s ' Mary Ann Jackson, Fay Jones, Judy Julian. Jane Kelsey, Joella Kerley, Thomas Kerns, Timothy Killen. Sharon Kling, David Kimmel, Lois Kimmey, Rance Kinser, Kaye Knierer, Nancy Koverman, Connie Kress. is-J PM Adra Leis Diana Liffick Terry Light, Marvin Loomis, Terry Lux, Ronnie Mahan, Tony Mantia, , W i all i c' J 'ti A iw L 1 JY Q if 192 5 A , -5 'r Barbara Maxion, Nancy McClure, Bill McEwen, Carol McGee, Jean Miller, Bill Mitchell, Georgia Moffett, ,faai ii gal! , ,ws i,Qs4Es3 a Egg, if ' f ifrs ,fl r J I y . y Karen Monbeck, Terry Mundhenk, Nancy Ohlhauser, Nick Olberding, Donald Overman, Sally Parker, Mary Phillips. . A L-'f -I it , T-'i - Q 57 is w7' ,- s V i B . 7' L L . - V L L ,gtk sr Q if t 4 , N 'XWJL A L Q . 2? if assi-,xr ' K Q 9? 4' - s,r: - A Shirley Preston, Lynne Puterbaugh, Jean Reber, Jo Reeves, Janet Rhoades, Donna Richards, Larry Ridings. rrs J ,S ' f ,, J Le' -I 1 1 air. . - . Z ' 5 7? : Z f f is 1' V V it , H , V :.I i Vkryykcr -is i ,Pla 5, .. 55' .k,k Hi ? n f wh, - . - nf ','i'- f K last- 5 .. , 'I 4 i K lily? I ' Gail Robbins, Mary Rohler, John Savely, Pam Schindler, Todd Schmalenberger, John Schmits, Susan Schumacker. 'E 1 , M. . .,-H -f -f-.,g,, ::--.- , - K 41 ,bl if 3 :I I f.2'i1i .z if?7?'.fz1. . 'fi . wil 4 1:4 z- I. ' F 111-:6'11si1:S1:s , .i.. , :Q f,Q1.si.2Qfi?fiiiff-is we . i Q7 s , is J Gretchen Schweitzer, Connie Seal, Kenneth Shewmon, Connie Shipp. Judy Shockey, Bob Simko, Tom Short. LV lg iLi,7i k:sy n . f.: i ig: 5' .,.. P i P Ii . ., A siikffl f -'ff . fs ill 575 ' 112 2ifDs fui.53+ff if' 5 J Peggy Sipe, Larry Siscoe, Priscilla Smith, Claire Soloman, Neil Stocker, Denny Stull, Karen Swallow. Judy Swanson, Kenneth Swanson, Rosalind Turner, Susan Wallace, Linda Warriner, Dennis Wear, Joyce Weber. Judy Weller, Kent Weston, Carol Wilbur, Judy Wilson, Julie Wilson, Marty Wilson, Bob Woodward. Kent Zimmerman 1 K. Knierer, J. Kelsey, J. Houston, T- LUX. D. Andrews. I. Houston. 1. Rhoades, L. Adams, C. Kress 5- Kling. B- DiCS. D. Dewey, K df-,col-are for Homecoming, Knierer, S. Parker choose class rings. We, the Sophomore class, took over the responsibility of sponsoring the annual Homecoming Dance. We spent many hours to make it a memorable event, and, as it turned out, our efforts were not in vain. Then, our second money-making project was our Spring Dance. We had a great deal of fun choosing and ordering our class rings. It was an unforgettable stepping- stone in our lives. Our sophomore year was lots of work, but very rewarding. , ,.,. . ..,..,,. .,.,.-.. V Freshmen Find C.H.S. an Exciting New World F resnrnen We were initiated into Centerville High with a rip-roaring Freshman Week in October, climaxed by dog court which was sponsored by the seniors. Though they made it tough for us, we survived and even managed to introduce some intriguing new styles of dress. Our yearly class project was a candy sale. Every- one worked very hard and it was a terrific success, Left to right: Terry Allan, Presidentg Mike Morris, Vice Pres- identg Judy Yeazel, Secretary. Not Pictured: Bill Moore, Treasurer. Alicia Adams, Ted Agne, Terry Allan. if fr X-i: 'q'i I .ad Barbara Andrews, Ronald Apple, Walter Armstrong, Carol Benner, Allan Bennett, Pamela Bentley, John Berger, N Qt. Erik ' HW may ,i x X all 5 no QL ,jr W gg? gl, .,... ,F 9 1 S Ida Mae Bolender, Robert Boyle, Dean Bredwell, Ronnie Brown, Donald Brummitt, Joyce Bussard, Danny Colker. I X 5 my S K tw fi! I Chet Colson, Douglas Cowden, Carolyn Coy, Patricia Dailey, Sue Depew, Lynn Dickey, Paula Dudas. -vs' , is Connie DuVa1l, Nancy Eck, William Engle, Larry Estridge, Peggy Estridge, John Fasig, Judith Fowler. ii L V or t ' ii if w g ,. .,i 2 W -..- f' ii 'V T , ,,. 'W :: A L - b , J , if ::.1 t f tl - T . 3 J L a Q? Pamela Froehle, Jack Goebel, Terry Haenzi, Joell Harrison, Eg , at Q Q a-,t bulk I N.sn..,, Mary Hartshorn, John Hawkins, Sharon Henry, f ,. .r ,- 4 ri Q vw an ff, me 1 ni , , ' A Andrea Herbert, Joan Herndon, Edward Holland, Patricia Hover, Ted Hoy, Robert Hutchins, Merry Jackson. F .35 :I 2 we if .f2,az,- 1 in ' 5 Haag? iw? ' Robert Jackson, D arlene Johnson, X: Jill Josupeit, J if Eff William Kline, Gary Koepke, Laurana Krueck, Jacqueline Leckrone. Mary Lindamood, James Littler, Tonya Livingston, Sharon Loeb, David Long, Coral Louden, Don Loase. .. .. mf Martha Magsig, Linda Marburger, Marsha Marquardt, Bonnie Masters, Carol Mays, Douglas McDonald, Dixie McKamey, r HM 25 E, . James McMeekin, Beverly McNutt, Peggy Meinke, Ronald Meinke, William Moore, Michael Morris Susan Mundhenk QR J, L' r' X? ,rig Z 1 3 2' JH ff f-1 'V Wi Monica Murray, Robert Nearing, Elaine Noble, David North, Jeanne Orril, Rickey Parker, Roberta Paul. and P gp sf 'f a 1 K 'af e- , .,,, , r ,,., ff if , f , ls Mfr 4 Margaret Payne, Don Peiffer, Delores Preston, Jerry Puterbaugh, Charles Ramey, Charles Reese, Kay Renner. ? . gf, M Dale Rineer Judith Ripley, Judd Rosell, Jim Ryan, Casey Savage, John Schell, Gerald Schmidt. .fwz-wg-il , in-we Emelie Schuring, Tom Seitz, James Simko, Betty Stauffer, Robert Stauffer, John Stephens, Ronald Stingley. Betty Stinson, Sharon Streit, Linda Surnmy, Thomas Swan, Stanley Swango, Silvija Teteris, Lynne Thomas. A T, WP? s .gg 2 Elaine Thut, Fay-Lee Timm, Barbara Walters, Bonnie Warren, Peter Waugh, Pamela Weglage, Ted Will, as S 1 rfaggihee r , 4 M :refs-eil , 51 iw!ff' wEWfv A -I' I we-L as ,jf Andrew Wilson, David Wolfe, Judith Yeazel, Buddy Young. Not pictured - Richard Cook, Wanda Davis, and Grethen Stuhlmiller. Freshman Frolic Freshmen pose in their new duds. Here you see the re- sults of Freshman Week which provided fun for all, I Tanny Swango pro- vides profile. Gary Koepke assists Senior, Cherie Jackson at lunch time. Senior girls remove previous make-up. Senior boys apply new make-up in a differ- ent way, Eighth Grade FIRST ROW, left to right: Jeff Smith, Teddy Thomas, Keith Weller, Steve Lee, Don Palmer, Jim Seal. SECOND ROW: Joanna Worley, Julie Kling, Kathy Watkins, Debbie Dickey, Lynn Dewey, Barbara Hartly, Pat Schumacher, Sue Weinland. THIRD ROW: Jean Hedger, Susan Moan, Susan Deitz, Lonna Setser, Karen Kocyba, Mr, Franz, FOURTH ROW: Jay Zulauf, Eddie Lentz, Doug Paetz, Chris Stone- cash, Jim Shawhan, Randy George, Mike Kerley. FIRST ROW, left to right: Nancy Andrews, Marsha Zeiger, Karen Kerber, Chris Agas, Judy Calhoon, Shirley Clum, Linda Williams, Lynne Kelsey. SECOND ROW: Mrs, Noffsinger, Jim Beale, Tom Garner, Tina Gougarty, Carol Karch, Karen Stuckey, Caroline Dunne, Patty Patton, Ruth Baily, Rick Angle- myer, Mr, Huddleston. THIRD ROW: Billy Ringo, Bill Ellinger, David Althaus, Ken Perrin, Judy Butler, Miriam Andrews, Nancy Vlerebome, Richard McCabe, Jim Leiter, Larry Glueckert. Eighth Grade FIRST ROW, left to right: Alan Williams, Bob Warner, John Carter, Bruce Burkhart, Mike McGee, Jim Smith. SECOND ROW: Smaro Pulos, Teddie Paulus, Patty Weber, Marsha Wilson, Susan Kidwell, Mari- lyn Nearing, Judy Holcomb, Linda Daye, THIRD ROW: Sue Ann Zeller, Cheryl Wilson, Delores Ingram, Phyllis Mancz, Marilyn Beam, Sondra Weese, Jackie Palmer, Mary Yates, Mr, Fightrnaster, FOURTH ROW: Tim Mitman, Dennis Call, Rick Louden, Russel Cervay, Dennis Cowden, Steve Kramer, John Theis, David Wilson, FIRST ROW, left to right: Darrel Frick, Mike Lentz, Don Rineer, Rick Johnson, Danny Grossman, Dan Richardson. SECOND ROW: Janet Harris, Jean Simko, Marilyn Sloan, Donna Stearns, Barbara Theobald Carole Buchanan, Lavinia Hartshorn, THIRD ROW: Mr. Huddleston, Melvin Crosby, Bill Kreidler, John Sukola, Judy Coy, Jane Weidle, Ann Brown, Tom Weller, Lester Unger, Mrs. Noffsinger. FOURTH ROW: Rick Baty, Tom Hassman, Frank Cutter, Tom Mahan, Gary Sullivan, Bill James, Richard Chan- nel. Eighth Grade FIRST ROW, left to right: Darlene Wilson, Susan Swallow, Carolyn Edsall, Marjorie Wright, Karen Ridings. SECOND ROW: Terry Burch, Jeff Vetter, Walter Foney, Robert Chamberlain, Robert Terry, Larry Horn, Mr, Fightmaster. THIRD ROW: Robert Billett, Bill Gardner, Joseph McKamey, Jerry Haw- kins, Robert Christman, Craig Mahan, Ronnie Van Horn. FIRST ROW, left to right: Linda Benbow, Sharol Storer, Diane Long, Linda Francis. SECOND ROW: Bob Davis, Gary Short, Mike Staich, Robert DeMint, Dan Weiss, Bill Smead, Mrs. Huddleston. THIRD ROW Jerry Neely, Kenneth Deurno, Jim Rose, Randy Luken, Lee Gitzinger. Seventh Grade FIRST ROW, left to right: Carol Hull, Irene Behienshausen, Holly Puterbaugh, Marsha Nolder, Billie Fisher, Carol St, Pierre, Janis Hanson, Carol Milam. SECOND ROW: Michael Dervage, Mellissa Bentley Roberta Dietz, Dorothy Moodie, Bonnie Blakelock, Elizabeth Campbell, Judith Brown, Patricia Simp- son, Wayne Gulden, THIRD ROW: Robert Van Horn, Bob Craig, Charles Watkins, Robert Lakin, Michael Rench, Ricky Munger, Richard Taylor, Frederick Colker, James McCarty, Mrs. Toedtman, FIRST ROW, left to right: Steve Flaum, Charles Eddy, Paul Jackson, Greg Thurston, Dan Wilson, Bobby Stanfield, SECOND ROW: Sharon Calhoon, Sharon Lentz, Janet Black, Danna Rosell, Annabelle Talos, Judy Rose, Kay Anness, Joy Miller, Charlotte Younce. THIRD ROW: Glen Rineer, Tgm Dawson, Tom Jutyi, Judy Noble, Barbara Reddick, Lloyd Lauer, George Gray, Glenn Graham, Mrs, Miller. FOURTH ROW: Greg Sabatino, John Aulabaugh, Dale Miller, Dale Baughn, Tim Carhartt, Bob Matre. Seventh Grade FIRST ROW, left to right: Scott Fowler, Doug Craft, Chris Cummings, Doug Ricketts, Rick Kimmel. SECOND ROW: Madeline Mundhenk, Pam Geiger, Evelyn Darner, Patty Tucker, Saralou Ahern, Cynthia Gebhart, Pat Topper, Barbara Wilson, Barbara Thomas, THIRD ROW: Pat O'Brien, Carolyn Winder, Donna Hunter, Judy Drake, Barbara Miller, Patty Hayelwood, Linda Mulheim, Mr, Buriff, FOURTH ROW: Jim Monesmith, John Schweityer, Karen Grossman, Marian Durig, Bette Lou Cox, Susan Semler, Sandra Ballard, Bill Hilt, Robert Akers. FIRST ROW, left to right: Richard Swanson, Steve Colson, Jim Martin, Pete Ibaugh, Elwood Beam, Robert Goenuer, SECOND ROW: Sally Schrick, Pam Johnson, Mary Shewmon, Bonnie Vanderpool, Susan Caton, Ellen Hope, Darla De Mint, Linda Richards. THIRD ROW: Charles Anness, Edward Alsop, Karen Jones, Linda Hoy, Artie King, Tim Hersum, Roy Black, Mrs, Cline. FOURTH ROW: Fred Myer, Tom Billett, Tim Swango, Dan Call, John Warner, James Miller. Seventh Grade FIRST ROW, left to right: Doris Couch, Karla Kastens, Maria Allen, Roberta Weber, Mary Muscarell, Wilma Hale, Margie Neely, SECOND ROW: Steve Spisak, Rob Loase, Geraldine McKamey, Gloria Rohler, Albert Couch, Gary Earnhart, Mr. Franz. THIRD ROW: Larry James, Richard Murphy, Donald Ohlhauser, Gary Weaver, Raymond Stevens. Eighth Graders Excel in Class Projects Rick Louden exhibits his history project, a model of the Boston Tea Party. Pat Schumacher models a dress of the Flapper era, F k C ' The girls of the Home Economics Class ran utter displays present a style show for their parents. Iagihojhehsgtirligzting the 'c it gi: 5- X0 nf Q?ff' 5: 'fbgi ,J if 13-rfb? 5 E, fr? Q 3657 A I ffl I lgi 5 qiflaliff if ' 'E ' if 1 . ,is 6 QQ if 9 'SY 2 5' an X 5 X gi e s . hui ,ww Www' , 5 :gf if 2956 ww W HW :My W Queeg, Sw 'Q ,mi WS tj . gim:jg,s1+, Q , UF may L, ,Q uf ve my ' W ,, - Q 4 Student Council Leads the Way Leading the way in class and school activities, the Student Council has had a profitable year, We promoted school spirit by sponsoring several dances and organizing a caravan. We are working toward putting an honor society into effect. By revising voting procedures, we have improved school elections. Although we feel we have accomplished much this year, we are looking forward to even more success in the future, ,W Council Members add cheer by decorating for the Christmas season. FIRST ROW: Lynn Thomas, Shirley May. SECOND ROW: Kaye Knierer, Linda Bussard, secretaryg Judi Knierer, Vice Presidentg Jerry Dusseau, Presidentg Ed Bell, Treasurerg David Andrews. THIRD ROW: Mr. Noffsinger, Advisory Tom Swan, Allen Waldrop, Dick Adams. An Active ,ICO WA Promotes Understanding FIRST ROW, left to right: Jeff Froehle, Mr. Smith, Carole Appleman, Historian: Jim Chatterton, Ser- geant-at-Armsp Rick Miller, Treasurerg Wyn Coates, President: Tom Ledbetter, Vice President: Jerry Dusseau, Linda Bussard, Secretary: Judy Skurna, Point Secretary: Leslie Whitehead, Louise Hutchins. SECOND ROW: Jo Beale, Margaret Kline, Ann Zulauf, Paula Zimmerman, Sandy Easton, Juanita Gil liam, Pam Ewing, Gail Cornell, Marty Palmer, Linda Anglemyer, Karen McKinstry, Penny Shroyer. THIRD ROW: Darryl Cowden, Jim Allan, Joe Everson, Derek Clawson, Dick Adams, John Hartranft, Bob Wilson, Gary Warner, Reggie Ryan, Steve Wilson, Bruce Boyle, Phil Lee. The two main goals of our JCOWA this year were fly collec- tively the members strived to re- ceive a plaque for outstanding work which the Centerville Junior Coun- cil on World Affairs has won for the past two years, and Q2y individually we earned points so that we might go on the trip to New York and Washington. Centerville JCOWA vice presi- dent, Tom Ledbetter, was even given the honor of chairman of the Tom Ledbetter Dayton Student Executive Council. and Wyn Coates accept JCOWA award. Speaker from Russia addresses stu- dents at JCOWA Institute. Artists: Linda Adams, Nancy Tritt, Editor, Jo Beale, Janet Layout Staff: Justine Andrews, Dave Riley, Steve Rhoades, Priscilla Smith, Jo Krabacher, Jean Manny. Wilson, Jim Will, Jerry Dusseau, Kirk Puterbaugh. Elkonian, Stay? Mrs. Anglemyer, Advisor, and Nancy Feltz, Editor-in-Chief, talk over yearbook plans with Carole Appleman, Copy Editor, Linda Bussard, Assistant Editor, Carolyn Reynolds, Artist, Corky Andrews, Assistant Editor, and Pam Ewing, Copy Editor. Typists, Kaaren Mossman, Pat Meyer, Audrey Besom, Business Staff: Bill Hautt, Claire Soloman, Barbara Summy, Busi Cherie Jackson, Maxine Horn, and Louise Hutchins. ness Manager, Judy James, Kim Corpstein, and Linda Drean. , 555g5g5g5ggE1ff:Sfff2r:riff-I EES' L E? Efllgigg lmE?m 2 1 Q 1 N . Centerville High School Centerville Ohio October 3'l l Vol. o 3 I I Pk? 5. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Anglemyer, Jim Will, Jerry Dusseau, Barb Summy, Audrey Besom, Nan- cy Tritt, Justine Andrews, Pam Ewing. SECOND ROW: Bill Hautt, Dave Riley, Maxine Horn, Linda Bussard, Jean Manny, Linda Adams, Janet Rhoades, Steve Wilson, Nancy Feltz, Kim Corpstein, Priscilla Smith, Carole Appleman. THIRD ROW: Kaaren Mossman, Linda Drean, Judy James, Joan Krabacher, Cherie Jackson, Pat Meyer, Kirk Puterbaugh, Claire Soloman, Jo Beale, Louise Hutchins. ville football team and to Coach Bob Wood. BILL BREWER, a 5'1lU, 200 lb. fullback and lineman, has been a mainstay of the Elk squad for four years. This, his first year at full- aack, BILL BREWER has developed into a power- Eul running back. Among BILIIS football honors are honorable mention for All-County as a sophomore and making the starting offensive kll-County team as a junior.He was elected as iomecoming King. JERRY DUSSEAU,a halfback, has been with the team for four years, during which time he has earned three letters. JERRY is 5'6H tall and aeighs 155 lbs., and is a hard running back. gast year he received honorable mention for kll-County. DAVE KRAMER, having transferred from Oak- vood this year, is a 5'l0H, 165 lb. end. DAVE :layed for three years on the Oakwood team and his experience has been a great asset. PHIL KRAMER,dave's twin is making his foot- zall debut this year.PHIL is 5'llH and weighs L65 lbs. Although he lacks experience he has shaped-up into a fine ballplayer. PHIL LEE, our quarterback, is also in his has distinguished himself as a fine sig caller and a fine runner. RRED QAf'JlQ'T'1?nPD A' 19: 1L ---tl plal let tea tho let the 1 in his bac the hal him J yea thi llva Daf BOB WILSON, wno came to us from Miamis 2 years ago,has been a starting tackle si BOB has a reputation for being a tough 1 man on the team. He likes the team's imp: AUDREY BESOM, Ed itor-in-Chief. igugth year with the team and has won three msn: ml: ian 'Ng inn min RJ ax it mn TR ROW 1 ROW 2 To create, maintain, and ex tend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. We strive to fulfil this purpose in Tri-Hi-Y. We created new interest when we received 45 new members at the induction in November. We maintained friendship and education at meetings featuring speakers, movies, and discussions. We extended Christian stand- ards by presenting, with Hi-Y, chapel services for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Justine Andrews President. Sue Ellrnger Secretary: Delores Wright, Advisor: Sandy Owen, Vice President. ROW 3: Pam Depew, Secretary: Margie Kline, Treasurer: Diana Bashford, Leslie Whitehead, Chaplains. Tri-Hi- Y and Y Extend FIRST ROW, left to right: Linda Warriner, Judy Skurna, Louise Hutchins, Leslie Whitehead, Beth Johns, Sue McKinstry, Karen Andrasik, Sandy Owen, Diana Bashford, Nancy Feltz, Judy James, Gerry Gahris, Lynn Puterbaugh, Judy Hale, Nancy Weber, Linda Adams, Janet Rhoades, Jean Miller, Silvia Hodgson, Mary Ann Jackson, Melanie Mahan. SECOND ROW: Miss Wright, Cynthia Grove, Judy Ginger, Pat Meyer, Marsha Livingston, Joyce Weber, Janet Sanders, Carolyn Brewer, Penny Shroyer, Margie Kline, Sue Sacksteader, Jo Beale, Sandy Clark, Maureen Wilson, Sue Wallace, Jane Kelsey, Karen McKinstry, Judy Ewing, Nancy Bunn, Janet Burch. THIRD ROW: Susan Gephart, Judy Shockey, Sue Heckman, Jean Reber, Paula Zimmerman, Lois Kimmey, Claire Soloman, Mary Miller, Ramyle Arn, Barbara Summy, Pam Depew, Linda Drean, Sue Gustin, Joan Houston, Sandee Gardner, Kin Corpstein, Ann Zulauf, Jackie Pummill, Linda Anglemyer. FOURTH ROW: Judy Weller, Nancy McClure, Sharon Goenner, Judy Wilson, Connie Kress, Kaye Knierer, Barbara Maxion, Julie Wilson, Pam Ewing, Rosalind Turner, Sue Billett, Sue Ellinger, Carolyn Andrews, Judi Knierer, Pat O'Hara, Bonnie Kinzig, Carol Mahan, Jo Reeves, Sandy Easton. FIFTH ROW: Justine Andrews, Linda Bussard, Karen Kastens, Carolyn Anchor, Gail Cornell, Rhonda Nisbet, Mary Phillips, Jo Ann Weidner, Nancy Holmes, Connie Jackson, Gretchen Schweitzer, Belinda Becher, Karen Johnson, Judy Bair, Beverly Smith, Shirley May, Julia Dailey, Andrea Rrnwn 9119 Rrnwn Fnnnip Miimmn ROW 1, left to right: Phil Lee, Johnny Dusseau, Jeff Froehle, Ray Huss, Denny Shaffer, Larry Arnold, Paul Hoy, Jerry Dusseau, Mike Allan, Bob Ashbaugh, Dennis Wear, Kent Zimmerman. ROW2: Darryl Cowden, Garry Brown, Jim Hartranft, Tom Ledbetter, Gary Warner, Jim Allan, Steve Paul, Bruce Boyle Bob Blesi, Derek Clawson. ROW 3: Mr. Richards, Dave Andrews, Joe Everson, Eric Hendrickson, Steve Wilson, Bryan Cultice, Dick Streit, Kenny Swanson, Jim Davis, Larry Brown, Ed Bell. ROW 4: Jim Dinsmoor, Bob Dice, Ken Gay, Reggie Ryan, Steve Mastbaum, Rick Miller, Bob Wilson, Wyn Coates, Joe Mulheim, John I-lartranft, Dick Adams. Standards of Christian Living which is the same as Tri-Hi-Y's, we boys of the Hi-Y feel we have been enriched both in mind and spirit this past year. Good organization and faithful membership made possible many worthwhile and enjoyable activities. As a service to our school, the Hi- Y and Tri-Hi-Y presented devotions each morning. The most memora- ble activities were a swim at the Y. M. C. A. and the annual Christ- mas Formal called, Snowflake Swirl. Trying to live up to our motto, ROW 1: Phil Lee, President. ROW 2: Tom Led- better, Gary Warner, Chaplains. ROW 3: Jim Chat- terton, Secretary-Treasurer: Mr. Richards, Advisor: Jim Allan, Vice President. A Jane Billett R Sharon Kling Lynn Mowry ! wwf sais Nancy McWilliams A iv ' J Pat O-Hara 1. .. , tdffs imif a,ai www ' 1FFii1 S953 ' 'if?3i gn gsf Sandy Piatt a s . I nn M, Jackie Pummill . Nancy Dieckman Justine Andrews officers n Lynn Dickey Rosalind Turner nn y ' .T is ' K FIRST ROW, left to right: Judy Hale, Susan Haenzi, Ida Bollinger, Lois Fisher, Sally Parker, Linda Adams, Jane Billett, Jean Miller, Judy Fowler, Janet Rhoades, Judy Cowin. SECOND ROW: Delores Preston, Lynn Thomas, Judy Yeazel, Sue Mundhenk, Sharon Kling, Sandy Easton, Jo Beale, Sandy Clark, Maureen Wilson, Connie Seal. THIRD ROW: Pam DePew, Janet Chaney, Linda Drean, Barbara Andrews, Linda Marburger, Tonya Livingston, Joyce Bussard, Virginia Belvo, Diane Dewey, Sue Wal- lace, Martha Palmer. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Longman, Rosalind Turner, Sue Billett, Sue Ellinger, Ro- berta Paul, Kim Corpstein, Carolyn Andrews, Carlene Williamson, Bonnie Warren, Kay Rener, Sharon Striet. FIFTH ROW: Linda Anglemyer, Linda Bussard, Juanita Gilliam, Justine Andrews, Nancy McWilliams, Carole McGee, Judy McWilliams, Nancy Dieckman, Linda Alsop. Activities The program of the Girls' Athletic Association is designed to satisfy the varied interest of the high school girl and to promote teamwork, loyalty, good sportsmanship, and leadership. During the year the club has sponsored both an intramural and interscholastic sports program. Ac- tivities which have been carried out are a get ac- quainted picnic, Halloween Dance, adopting a family for Christmas, Alumnae Party, and the Mother and Daughter Award Banquet. These two people from outer- space, Silvia Hodgson and Rick Runyon, typify the fun and hilarity of the annual Halloween Dance. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jane Curtis, Sue McKinstry, Silvia Hodgson, Diana Liffick, Mary Ann Jack- son, Nancy Weber, Barbara Walters, Melonie Mahan, Sandra Piatt, Sue DePew. SECOND ROW: Judy Julian, Jane Kelsey, Karen McKinstry, Judy Ewing, Nancy Bunn, Marsha Marquardt, Mary Hartshorn, Sharon Loeb, Gretchen Stumiller, Jane Burch. THIRD ROW: Sue Gustin, Joan Houston, Paula Bushong, Lynn Dickey, Alicia Adams, Sandy Gardner, Kay Wiesler, Ann Zulauf, Jackie Pummill, Sally Lang. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Preston, Connie Higgins, Pam Weglage, Judi Knierer, Pat O'Hara, Bonnie Kin- zig, Carol Mann, Sue Umbenhauer, Jo Reeves, Lynn Mowry. FIFTH ROW: Belinda Beecher, Judy Bair, Bev Smith, Nancy Koverman, Shirley May, Julia Dailey, Andrea Brown, Sue Brown, Connie Mum ma, Carolyn Coy. Science Broadens Knowledge i L FIRST ROW, left to right: Elaine Noble, Mr. Laird, Ken Swanson, Joe Arde, Carlene Williamson, Vincent Black, Mr. Huffman, Karen Baughn. SECOND ROW: Lena Vanderpool, Jeff Froehle, Jack Berger, Ronard Darner, Jay Deckeu, Leland Dickey, Dean Breadwell, Mike Allan. THIRD ROW: Reggie Ryan, Joe Renner, Jack Callahan, Charles Clum, Dale Miller, Dan Poff, Rick Miller, John Hartranft. First Weightlwing Team Sets High Goals This year many interesting pro- jects and activities were completed by members of the Science Club. Some of these projects were displayed at the Miami University Science Fair by our members. The club's main purpose is to get our members in contact with out- side people who practice and ex- periment with science, thus broaden- ing their knowledge and experience in this field. Left to right: Coach Wood, Larry Darner, John Callahan Dave Riley Derek Clawson Jay Deeken The Weight Lifting Club is fitness, They have had many a new organization at Center- members and hope to have ville. The purpose of the club more members next year. Q is to improve one's ability in i athletics and to improve one's mind and body. The 111051 Left to light: JOhll Mahan, important result of the club is Ron Mahan. Derek C1aWS0l1. health followed by physical Dave Riley. and B05 Dice- Scholarship Honors Create High Incentivczs. Mr. Weidner presents Leland Dickey with four state scholarship awards. John Dunn, Leland Dickey, Vincent Black and Dick Schubert receive awards in the 1958 State Scholar- ship Tests. Don Wilson placed first in Montgomery County Prince of Peace Contest. Ronald Darner qualified as semi- finalist in the National Merit Schol- arship Qualifying Test. Chuck Ramey, who was a finalist in the National Spelling Bee at Wash- ington, D. C. , takes time out on the White House steps for a picture with his mother. ' A ' .f his A psi.. veg N Xia, 15+ . I Spiigisv - if as 1, g g , f ,B get F ,212 g -. ' I A' P ' w i gy M f x 9 , ,g ', ' . 'IW n Q.-'v ., .... ,K f J 1 s wr x .A 11 L , 4 Q' .ia 1. L I 1' 'Q 5 Z fs 4 A -1 qi I 3 Q 4 an L ig f ,QSM me NI LG' ge if r Q-atv . in 1- fx gs 1 Q Q f 3 I Sf! 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E: . ,,- 1 5 .V 9 v T . 5 4 5 f Mx W L ,V , U aan Q My Q 5 R? . . , ,,,, 5 Q 1. ,ik e 'iw 'S V3 1 H Q W X F1 5: ,f7'1,..Q Abd . ., ,. fm . ,- V - ,-.ar-zz-L: -.,-355252. w e Our forty-six piece marching band played their way through a very successful season. Their first performance, under the direction of Don E. Peiffer, was at the Montgomery County Fair. Another annual event in which they took part was the Miamisburg Halloween Festival Parade. The band worked long hours on their clever half-time shows for football games and although they were handicapped by Mr. Peiffer's absence due to illness, they continued with their performance under the guidance of Kirk Puter- baugh, student director. Head Majorette - IUDI KNIERER .Marching Band Boosts School Spirit. Judi Knierer, Linda Bussard, Sue Billett, Sharon Kling, Marty Wilson, Barbara Andrews. Andrea BIOWH and MTS- Starbuck make UP Caflene Diana Bashford plays dress-up in big sister's dress Wi1li3fIlS0U Hfld Diflk Adams- Playmate Cynthia Grove looks on. Class of 759 Improves Theatrical Ability In 1958, the Junior Class presented the comedy, Three Misses and a Myth. With Diana Bashford in the leading role, many amusing and strange situations were encoun- tered because of Merglethorpe, Diana's imaginary companion. The play was directed by Mr. Doan and Mrs. Starbuck with Jane Billett as student director. Then the following year a dramatics class was created with Mrs. Starbuck teaching. All the cast for the play was taken from this class, and rehearsal was held during dra- matics period. The students were also instructed in make up, and they put on skits for pep sessions and chapel for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. This was the first time that dramatics was made an academic subject rather than an extracurricular activ- ity with rehearsal after school. Everyone who saw the Senior Play agreed the rewards for this step forward were great. The class is made up of seniors the first semester and juniors the second: in this way we hope to find improved acting ability each year. Me1'S1eth0fPe Causes 3 famill' l1Pf0af' Diana's mother, Nancy Dieckman, loses patience xg EQ' if TE' E5 L. Hr is A .32-g,.. ,, . 4 ,ml ,mil y ,f 1,22 i' gi 'M 53' + 52 J W 1 1 ff M My 5 W Y ' s-,Q 18.5 If Ms. FUR M 43: i, 4: r , A 71, H, an A 'fin 3 fe, l W Aga 'Nei 'F 15535 15 ,si , 1555? aw vw 1:5222 rvwa A C ig ls M S, 1, Queen Dia na Bashford 1958 Homecoming During the half-time of a victori- ous game against Jefferson, the Home coming Court was presented, and Queen Diana Bashford was crowned by King Bill Brewer. After the game, the sophomores, using the theme, Evening in Paris, transformed the gym into a gay Pari- sian setting while we danced to the music of Paul Little. FIRST ROW, left to right: Tonya Livingston, Kaye Knierer, Jackie Pummill, Carolyn Andrews, Joan Kelsey, Shirley May, Sue Ellinger, Julie Wilson, Lynne Thomas. SECOND ROW: Dave North, Richard Fox, Vernon Lauer, Bob Wilson, Diana Bashford, Bill Brewer, Ken Gay, Rick Miller, Joe Alexander, Tom Swan. -M CAROLYN ANDREWS, Senior SHIRLEY MAY, Senior King, Bill Brewer, and Queen, Diana Bashford, reign at dance. SUE ELLINGER. Junior JACKIE PUMMILL, Junior KAYE KNIERER, Sophomore JULIE WILSON, Sophomore 2 King and Queen crowned at half-time LYNNE THOMAS, Freshman TONYA LIVINGSTON, Freshman W if if 9 y ' 1- . HQ, SM Kg! 2 A i' S5 N , , E X Q R fe ,Ji b: ,-f' ' Y 1 K -Hx 1' 13? .ge Li? Mv k ,K 4, K f 5 i x 13 ,f L ' L X X 'f 1, -if - 5 5 1. , wr' gig A. ,Sing 4' . r g jffw s H. V J 'V ' JSE 4 N i 2 5? 5 -t 4 was '. f , if 41 22 ,iff -af ll ? 1's Q fx, N aw at xv if as , t gg it f . l it . . fi 12143552 ti' 1 W at J 1 - - 1 J tt-w fm-KM fu m ' ,559 Mgpdqglt-Hi' Q . V,,,,, Y,,, 1 ,. , Y W 057693 6 Sayonara Uapanese good-byj was the theme for our Prom last May 9, 1958. The above pictures are of guests enjoying the Japanese scenery and the music. Below are King Sonny Dieckman and Queen Barbara Bushong Qcenterj and their attendants, left to right: B. Meyer, J. Bennett, G. Boudinot, K. Killen, C. Davis, and B. North. 7 e BT jg , 3 . .Sf Q if BARBARA SUMMY 1 95 9 Elkonian Queen BILL HAUTT 1959 Elkonian King U 45- ' ,Def 8 1: 4? V I ff Fr E aw W '41 Y' fm J' m --, 9. wif ' , '- 1 A - ' f' ' ' af' 'S J fr . - 2, .5 as Lf' ! .E 5, i N! . ,. 4 M K . ii :A I , an , ' M-fx,:mfy,.,.,,,,f,,KQg,Q,g, gkLI 1 I :f :', Y as ' DA gf I M Qs. ? fs ,gg A-f Q, W, 1 ., KIA- V- QQA, , A A AV .'V Y 2 W 4 Q . .EV- :V i x A J 8 -3? 2 if Hb . , ? i , . , , AJ? . A it QA F ,,, M, A I Q , E , .. . 5 S.. . W , 2 : y gg ,.., H N- ..,. h J wi 4 Y f ' .:,,,V,,, , Q ,Q 'h K b V g ',?f ,wa f ',-, ' J 1 f P S A m 51Z,: ' :'-: 'X A A , A A . ., .9 V, Q , ,Q Q , S gf ' ' K . A ,.,t. K , A l .--- ,xl ' x-fiffig ,ss N 1 - 11 Q xi is K P' Q lfL 7' 0 4 ' Li EG: g f W I A my . -: ': r ., .. EVA - ff ' 7 if A K if. ,Q ASQ! .. 1 Q 2 Senior Lettermen Lend JERRY DUSSEAU Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville PHIL LEE FRED SACKSTEDER BILL BREWER O West Alex O 6 A Carlisle 0 34 Wayne 6 16 Dixie 12 ,. Z7 X Q1 W 5 K 1 s 1 Mft, -1 'WP M11f'N E 9 'W ovroq 5. C 'T -A 16 Jefferson 12 8 Covington 0 1 2 G erm antown 1 6 34 Brookville 14 PHIL KRAMER CHARLES STUCKEY Support to L.B.L. Crorvn, FIRST ROW, left to right: Gail Robbins, Jim Hartranft, Bruce Boyle, Jerry Dusseau, Denny Shaffer, Woody Topp, Garry Brown, Paul Hoy, Frank Hoefling, Dave Kimmel, Neil Stocker, Assistant Manager John Dusseau, Manager - Don Wilson. SECOND ROW: Reg Ryan, Phil Lee, Larry Billett, Bill Mitchell, Richard Fox, Dave Andrews, Jim Pickett, Bob Dice, Ronnie Mahan, Wes Luburgh, John Mahan, Dave Kramer, Alex Gimbel, Tom Adams, Fred Hunter, Athletic Trainer - Dave Riley. THIRD ROW: Coach Bob Wood, Ken Swanson, Bill Brewer, Bob Wilson, Bill Hautt, Rick Miller, Al Waldrop, Charles Stuck- ey, Phil Kramer, Dan Poff, Fred Sacksteder, Joe Mulheim, John Hartranft, Joe Renner, Dan Rineer, Jay Deeken, Jim Dinsmoor, Assistant Coach - Jay Franz. L.B.L. Champs of 1958 , This year our Centerville Elks showed that they had what it takes to produce a championship team and won the Little Buckeye League Championship for the first time in the school's history, The team w showed much improvement over the last two seasons turning out a fine 6-1-1 record. This year there were many football firsts: the Elk's dv - first football championship, best football record, the Centerville- s....f Dixie game was broadcast on the radio, there were more boys out, -1 -', than any other year, and we had the largest crowds in our football Q wr 1 history at all our games. This year five boys made the All-League Team. They are Phil Lee, Charles Stuckey, Bob Wilson, John Mahan and Bill Brewer, Also the members of the team elected Bob Wilson, lineman-of-the-year, '. and Bill Brewer, back-of-the-year, Congratulations to all who participated and to all those who helped make a fine season. if uw- ' V , Q ki W . Vg V Lg. gr w 4afsf?frQ .4 To Tlblc V, V. , Vfiiivmk I Q Y ww ' 5 a lr ed Ryan G 'Ie Speakers f f Q' 9 B .1 uf: I 5 .1 5. N' gb-iii' f fix IT -' 'E in f vivo' X . 8, 'F L .E DLISSCBU SC OIES against Dixie. FIRST ROW, left to right: Doug Cowden, Judd Rosell, Ted Hoy, Bob Boyle, Chet Colson, Terry Allan, Ronnie Apple, Bob Nearing. SECOND ROW: Ted Agne, Charles Reese, Mike Morris, Chuck Ramey, Andy Wilson, Eddie Holland, Bob Jackson, Dave North, Tanny Swango, Jim Simko, Coach - John Case. Freshman and Junior High Teams Carry T ' Freshman eam of ,J J. Even though our Freshmen didn't win all their 71 f x games, they showed us that they still had the fight M and desire to win. Throughout the season the team was hampered by injuries and played with only elev- en boys dressed for many of the games. Ceatervillegs Hopes for the Fazfare ? k-lLL 'AJ -3+ A' ' Q ' A a d' ' ..,. s Q r ,V-, 5 E I Bob Boyle Ronnie Apple Bob Nearing COACHES: FRONT ROW, left IO right: Jay Dr, Black and Dr, Afchdeacon, Franz, Bob Wood. SECOND ROW: John Case, Jack Longcrick. There was more to winning the championship than just playing the game. Many hours were also spent for the benefit of the team, by the coaches and the doctors. The team, student body, and faculty wish to express their thanks for the wonderful work done by these per- sons. Hopes for Centerville in, Future FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Ellinger, Bob Craig, Bill Ringo, Mike Staich, Dick Swanson, Teddy Thomas, Louis Crosby, Roy Black. SECOND ROW: Larry Gluekert, Tom Billett, Lester Unger, Bruce Burkhart, Mike Lenty, Bill Kreidler, Frank Cutter, Craig Mahan, Rick Baty, Fred Colker, Jim Beale, Tim Swango. THIRD ROW: Dennis Cowden, Manager, Tom Mahan, Jim Poppleton, Jay Zulauf, Steve Kramer, Bill Miller, Chris Stonecash, Ken Alsop, Bob Terry, Jerry Hawkins, Garry Sullivan. Junior High Team 31 X. X 1 g5:,, Q2 'A 3653? t --f' , g .ff 5 If Q . Q gl' Sfla' fx? , Q , A 1 QP! f I if 'lx gag? ,w....l f 540 u rleaders warm - for bi ame. ity Q , f Xiff Q fa ik :sg :'-V222 Qgzruw ,if Reserve Cheerleaders Sandy Platt, JO Lan , Karen Andrasik. Sally g Freshman Cheerleaders Joyce Bussard, Merry Jackson, Andrea Herbert, Barbara Andrews. an Houston, Varsily Cheerleaders Sandy Owen, Shirley May, Carolyn Andrews, Diana Bashford Cheerleaders Keep School Spirit Alive FIRST ROW, left to right: Kirk Puterbaugh, Steve Fisher, Eddie Bell, Allen Waldrop, Rick Miller Jim Allan, Jim Dinsmore. SECOND ROW: Coach Hoover, Ronnie Miller, Joe Everson, Gary Warner Mike Cherry, John Hartranft, Denny Shaffer, Gene Slagle. Playing a Determined Game Succumbing after a hard-fought contest, drilling with in- tensity and returning to battle again, the Centerville Basket- ball Team had what most people would consider an unsuccess- ful season. However, the boxscore doesn't tell the complete Elk story. It can't convey the tenseness felt by Centerville as their team almost downed the highly rated Germantown five. Its figures fail to express the incredulity felt on the court and in the stands when the Elks lost to the Broncos from Jefferson in the last second of play. It misses the wave of desperation prevailing when the gun sounded leav- ing the score favoring Madison by five points. Perhaps this season can best be referred to as a year of learning, not only for the squad, but for the students who learned a loyalty to a team, not for their wins or losses, but for the fight and drive which they displayed in every game. Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks l Elks Elks Elks Elks Team checks over scouting report. COACH HARRY L I-IOOVER VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Madison Bowersville Spring Valley Phillipsburg Bellbrook Dixie Springboro Brookville Wayne Harveysburg Jefferson Germantown Mason Farmersville Shawen Acres Oakwood Mad River 'i2'fT'i ill M .M V ,'.' , rn V , H xy, ix I X T fi ig RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES 35 Madison 33 39 Bowersville 18 26 Spring Valley 30 36 Bellbrook 51 49 Phillipsburg 33 48 Dixie 75 41 Springboro 36 33 Brookville 35 31 Wayne 42 57 Harveysburg 61 48 Jefferson 52 39 Germantown 31 45 Mason 54 34 Farmersville 39 1,4 ig Ziiiiljcres FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Ringo, Don Overman, Bob Ashbaugh, Mike Allan, Bob Blesi, Red Huss, Rick Anglemyer. SECOND ROW: Coach Ron Rowland, Estil Couch, Bill Mitchell, Vernon Lauer, Joe Alexander, Marty Durig, John Savely. 39 Mad River 43 This year's Reserve Basketball Team was similar to the Varsity inasmuch as it was a year of learning. Its record was 6 wins against 11 losses. These boys had a lot of drive and never gave up until the last buzzer had sounded. Red Huss and Mike Allan were the leading scorers this year and were also alter- nates for the Varsity. The team was coached by Mr. Roland in his first year of Reserve coaching. Hoopsters Display Determination and Enthusiasm Our Freshman Team had a very successful season this year. They were runners-up in the county after beating Jefferson and Farmersville, but lost to Dixie by 5 points in the finals. The Freshman boys are coached by Mr. Case in his fifth year as Freshman Basketball Coach. The team had a '7 and 5 record for the year and they are looking forward to Reserve Ball next year. FIRST ROW: Allen Bennett, Terry Allan, Chet Colson, Charles Reese, Ronnie Apple. SECOND ROW: Coach John Case, Gary Koepke, Tom Swan, Ray Loase, Dan Colker, Jack Goeble, Dave North. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES '71 Bellbrook 36 22 Wayne 20 34 Brookville 29 32 Phillipsburg 39 26 Jefferson 43 38 Germantown 28 24 West Carrollton 38 33 Dixie 51 41 Lebanon 34 TOURNAMENT 42 Farmersville 18 33 Jefferson 30 19 Dixie 24 :..,'I:fI2 ,. . .. .. .- kv 1-,, 1 f? f h A V' 7 3:2255 - A an at u-Spf P55390 .. afgifgg-wgggzsigvzygim-:s,1 w is . . D. vw,,..,-W Q W If I ,ksmge 1' s.E25.v,.fi55 K 'M 1 'H' xl, 1 .iw-ew i lL5iii?Q31E55i2gj-,i53fii?ggj?lQ5iQf Q, ,wr , 2-Q-gfg '-i,f::s,fasi4zia1l if 1?-2 s'.32!2zsGiR?Q ilihiwzz 3 K wyfs w1er-SWL, -:ag's,3N1w-4 , ff Q, ,Mf3gf5aER5,1f f N z.m9zs-'V ., ,mt , :J .fb 3 1 K if W frame! vgiqdc-new r ii? Track Team FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Dice, Terry Mundhenk, Marty Durig, Ernie Gulden, John Dunne, Larry Arnold, Dave Andrews, Jim Hartranft, Larry Darner, Dave Ginger. SECOND ROW: Rick Anglemyer, Bill Ringo, Terry Allan, Steve Lee, Bill Kline, Tim Donnovan, Jim Smith, Don Palmer, Larry Gluec kert, Bruce Burkhart. THIRD ROW: Bill Ellinger, Bob Boyle, Randy George, Jim Poppleton, Bob War ner, Dennis Cowden, Louis Crosby, Lester Unger, John Dusseau, Coach, Mr. Griesmeyer. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Ramey, Doug Cowden, Don Peiffer, Ron Stingley, Jim Simko, Pete Wall. The seventh grade team had an undefeated season while the eighth had a record similar to the varsity. The Junior High team showed determination and drive, commendable any team, regardless of scores. The experience they gained in their various tilts proved to be a means of developing more than basketball skill. The Junior High track team entered their 880 yd, relay team in the Dayton Night Re- lays. They were second in the County meet, losing first place to Jefferson by one point. Bob Dice was the outstanding individual. He established a new All-County record in the shot-put with a throw of 50' 1 fartior High Teams Show Potential Basketball Team FIRST ROW, left to right: Tom Billett, Bob Graig, Steve Colson, Dan Wilson, Bob Stanfield, Larry Gul- den, Tim Swango. SECOND ROW: Fred Colker, Scott Fowler, Mike McGee, Bruce Burkhart, Dale Miller, Bill Ringo, Ted Thomas, Rick Swanson, Don Call, Coach Mr. Franz. THIRD ROW: Jay Zulauf Larry Glueckert, Doug Paetz, Steve Kramer, Lester Unger, Jim Leiter, Michael Staick, Tom Weller, Dir-lf Analamver RESERVE TEAM - FIRST ROW, left to right: Ray Huss, Woody Topp, Jack Bugden, Dennis Wear, Bruce Boyle, Melvin Hutchison. SECOND ROW: Coach Hoover, Ernie Talos, Fred Hunter, Larry Billett, Kent Wasten, Bill Mitchell, John Savely, Bill Hineman and Jeff Froehle, Managers. '58 Baseball Teams Gain, New Skills The '58 season was successful for Coach Harry Hoover's Varsity and Reserve baseball teams. Both teams had winning seasons and both teams were sparked by good hitting and good fielding. Coach Ron Roland was the Pitching Coach and the Elks learned many new pitching techniques as a result of his teaching. xg -, 9 S 4 9 be ,r no J 9-'!!!!l5!!f,:24'f-129' VARSITY TEAM - FIRST ROW, left to right: Ken Gay, Jim Allan, Dan Hover, Denver Shaffer, Woody Topp, Mike Allan. SECOND ROW: Phil Lee, Jim Olberding, Richard Fox, Ron Miller, Dave Loomis, Jeff Froehle, and Kirk Puterbaugh, Managers, THIRD ROW: Coach Hoover, Ed Bell, Vernon Lauer, Joe Mulheim, Fred Sacksteder, Gary Warner, John Hartranft, Bill Hineman, Manager. FIRST ROW, left to right: Al Waldrop, Sonny Dieckman, Jerry Dusseau, Jim Chatterton, Phil Lee, Mike Cherry. SECOND ROW: Jim Allan, Roy Degler, Frank I-Ioefling, Alan Brunsman, Frank Hoefler, Ed Bell. THIRD ROW: Rick Miller, Tom Ledbetter, Bob Wilson, Bill Brewer, Charles Stuckey, Vern Lauer, Dan Poff, Bob Dice, Ed Arnett - Manager. NOT PICTURED: Darryl Cowden, Dave Riley, Reggie Ryan. -ff 9 Cindermen Set Many New Records in Track and TRACK RECORDS sg! EVENTS RECORD PERSON YEAR 100 Yard Dash 10.3 Ray Gatts. Buzz Miller 1946 220 Yard Dash 22.7 Jim Allan 1958 440 Yard Dash 53.4 Ronald Seitner 1954 880 Yard Run 1:59.8 Roy Turton 1954 Mile Run 4:56. 0 Jim Chatterton 1957 120 Yard High Hurdles 18.0 Gene Tullis 1954 120 Yard Low Hurdles 13.7 Charles Stuckey 1958 180 Yard Low Hurdles 20. 9 Charles Stuckey 1958 Broad Jump 20'8 Lavern Sinclair 1955 High Jump 6'2 Gene Tullis 1954 Pole Vault 11'11 Marvin Lindamood 1956 Shot Put 49'7 Bill Brewer 1958 Discus 126'1O Tom Ledgetter 1958 Mile Relay 3:36.8 B. Smith, L. Sinclair, R. Turton, R. Seitner 1954 880 Yard Relay 1:34. 7 C. Stuckey, J. Davis, R. Degler, C. Keck 1957 440 Yard Relay 46. 1 C. Stuckey, J. Davis, R. Degler, C. Keck 1957 2X3 Mile Relay 2:21.8 J. Allan, C. Stuckey, R. Degler, J. Davis 1958 This was by far the best track season we have ever had. We advanced to Class AA this year which made our competition very tough. We won the L.B. L. title by a margin of 30 points. We sincerely be- lieve that we would have won the state meet had we stayed Class A. In the Centerville Relays we were second and Trotwood-Madison was first. In the Trotwood-Madison Relay, we made as respectable per- formances as we did in the Xenia Invitational. All year long our trackmen gave 100470 effort in every meet. Just wait till next year! ! i ,WW .-. , W, O V er the hurdles in J. Allan finishes first with R. Degler record time. F. Hoefler exchanges to J. Chatterton in Pushing UP fhifd in 220 Yard dash. the Distance Medley Relay. First Cross-Country Team Shows Great Potential! Our Cross-Country Team had three meets. We did very well for our first year although we lost all of our meets. Leland Dickey had the best time - 12:00. Our biggest meet was the Fairview Invitational. Everyone improved his time. Next year we hope to have a Champ Cross-Country Team, FIRST ROW, left to right: Mike Allan, Darryl Cowden, Jim Chatterton, Joe Everson, Vernon Lauer. SECOND ROW: Steve Wilson, Leland Dickey, Mike Cherry, Dave Riley, Coach - Mr. B. C. Wood. Varsity Always Puts Up Strong Fight FIRST ROW, left to right: Karen McKinstry, Barbara Swindler. SECOND ROW: Sandy Piatt, Lois Fisher, Sandy Easton, Justine Andrews, Jane Billett, Lynn Mowry, Jane Curtis. THIRD ROW: Coach Longman, Nancy McWilliams, Linda Bussard, Nancy Dieckman, Juanita Gilliam, Carlene Williamson, Sandy C lark, Jane Billett Sandy Easton Carlene Williamson UFIRSIT HOG!-E Y Justine Andrews, most valuable player, receives instruction from Coach Longman, Nancy Dieckman Nancy McWilliams Juanita Gilliam 4 N , n QLQ ,rg H W -.1 amy, ,KEN 5' ' ' f 'L'wf:,.,i'512wi5g:qliilfzigM, T: ' 13332413313553SlL'Eff31?V5 4 Q W A +w5f Mx xg 1, 9 MW JF' r 'Mm Q! ' E'Lw11q1 14 N19 ' uw 1 M f:E:f me gggglws ' E ue Q H' , 1 w ' l E . N ,,.., la: F 1wmwq1gmMf Immnm A H nd 24? L w ' , 521151114 M ' gg 9 1 N Q Sw! ,ff N Tm M Lu ,L me M519 TQ' 11 il 1' 1 E my ,P 1 W , .WH Miltx smug 'Z 33 xl ,THEY gawk U. L .u w A, - q1EH5wrRmwmHae1h1sawwMMg,,,,,L 4 J ,N 51' is Wrfi , aim,-3 .ms M, Ni k rm' ' w ff K JQQAQ x H f mgfjfw Q Q K Q E gl L? f 6 3 f, 9,3 f 5 1 X. N5 Left to right: N, McWilliams, C. Williamson, A. Brown, P. O'l-Iara, S. Brown, J. Chaney, L. Mowry, B. Smith, K, Johnson, J, McWilliams, S. May, N. Dieckman. Hours of Practice Pay Um The new rules provided plenty of action and everyone enjoyed playing other schools. Team play and new techniques are some of the things the girls learned from their coach, Mrs. C. R. Long- man. Reserves Learn New Skills FIRST ROW, left to right: Lynn Dewey, Sue Gustin, Nancy Koverman, Carol McGee, Linda Alsop, Judy Bair, Sue Billett, Joan Houston, Sue Umbenhauer, Jackie Pummill. SECOND ROW: Nancy Bunn, Sharon Kling, Connie Seal, Managerg Janet Rhoades, Timer, Linda Anglemyer, Scorer, Judy Cowin, Managerg Sally Lang, Lois Fisher.. The People Behind the Scenes Have Spent MRS. KERLEY, Cafeteria Supervisor GRADE SCHOOL COOKS Left to right: Sarah Ringo, Cashier: Martha Sukola, Betty Long, Edith Stevens, Peggy Miller, Ida Purden, Tommie Mitchell. HELPERS Left to right: Bill Hautt, Alice Yeazel, Richard Dieckman, Kenny Gay, Jim Davis. STUDENT AIDES Left to right: Shirley May, Nancy Dieckman, Juanita Gilliam. HIGH SCHOOL COOKS Left to right: Virginia Weidleg Cashier, Juanita Ewingg Lucille Miller, Alice Yeazel. Much Time Working for Our Weyare Mrs. Pauline Hawker, SCHOOL NURSE, gives an ear test to Mary Phillips. CUSTODIANS Left to right: Edwin Nutt, Alden Siford, Mascot: Pete, Arthur Camp- bell. BUS DRIVERS Left to right: Vernon Dowler, A. C. Worley, Robert Gorsuch, Russel Mil- ler, Allen Miller, Coy Gilliam, Ker mit Woodard, Chester Colson, Orlo Reese, Ralph Reeder, Richard Miller. Not Pictured: Charles Reedy, Erma Drake, Sam Shiprak. 5 , S i l v '4if',4,,... 4 la... kk, iw?- 'bw 3 1, ef. Qsemtkff? .' lg -ly ,Q i ge f 1 , .. L 11 '-wk N . .Avy x Q., 'S- ' - -.n 1-2 l The members of our community have spent many hours helping to improve our school. The most important event is the annual Ox-Roast sponsored by the Lions Club and P. T.A. f in, Sf' 'ffffi- ,,1 m 5 2 K I-if 1 1 i A -1 m gn, 5 ' ,, fx fm x S S g .f ,- x .Y as-if i' qf13g'53 llggnilf 7 k , ,Q-,MSSMQ Wm ggi - - .f2Lw..v.ix.5 i ig! Q' iv uma Sli gf E. ...ul Qzkd 1 'fig .aw Mika, fwfm ,W Q as ig' Q ' Q M mf' T , , S 55 gl Q ii ff lx L ? S 3 . if Q M M T15 sg 'f My S 1: X .L - f '-isis . . i ix A --A-.R M9 if L, , f.,. n...,.,,,..fAAEwam X .Lille wiv. qw- s i .W 1 fx. 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V2.5 gym? ,N 4 WHERE DID YOU GET THAT HATPP Why, BARNET'S in Bellbrook, of course, says Nancy Tritt to Barbara Summy. I buy all my hats there. Isn't it beautiful? Don't tell a soul, adds Dave Barnett, but we sell furniture and appliances too. Trouble is, we can't seem to sell lamps without the shades! aff' '55 W, ww w+wwfwa? 1 1 4.2iIz2':',5f 25,ef,jy1 'r f 5, 7 , 4 , v 1 , , -K 4-if 7 ' 8 S if 2 1 5, M , , , 'Q ' 1' 1 ,,,.:,'ff ' '. ' A Wi. , 5 f 4+ V , L in Og, - Yi' ,QSM 1. an I I T 14 Lawrence Welk? Champaigne ladies? Nope! Just Sue Gustin and Jane Kelsey with their new saxaphones from the DAYTON BAND INSTRUMENT CO, on 140 N. Main Street. Like many of our band instruments, Sue and Jane depend on DAYTON BAND for the highest in quality. L sig? -A A is 5--rf. .gigs X 55 5 V, if if .srigsfiiii ,E I f 41 A V Q U- Q ' asf 'N K f-w!ilk,' ff N5 ff K' 'L . Mg T 3 x. A - rs-ag, -- f S' K - , I 1 gif Q - 'L if '- 2 , . ' Q img K K .. I A ' 'W . . ' ' mi ' swisz--Jf15,-1s .- X A K of .D.. .L fi if Y L K jig? A N We f S s l S S Yr Rx Ni 8 -.. 'k f YG .. I 1 rf . . V,-L Us-:' Lggf ' A, 5 as l'm engaged! The beauty of this graceful hand is surpassed only by the dazzle of the lovely diamond from RIFE JEWELERS. lf diamonds are a girl's best friend, she'll love RlFE'S, Oakwood. How about these, Dad? Asks Jim Davis. Fred Sacksteder assures him that either pair of slacks will be fine, since both are from MEYER'S DAD AND LAD SHOP in Oakwood, ln case you're wondering--Fred isn't REALLY lim's father! iw jpg if 421 ,, i Mx., -5 it 42 maiuwwmm L, A3 www , . , M... mm grams sg Waifyfifiwg W , k SDM 11: ' LN r K 2s,15y , k . ,Ji Q . V- f 'f V,., , ,fff4 gifffff' feff W iff W., .Q Wk' fy' W X gi Ay Y -lisa.. my f f ,ff ik 41595517 .... , :. - : Qzggfxafgfixff-fv-flaw , 'K' e A . , .,,,,.,.f.i1, if vw' ' f-121 H w g A - 1 W' ii Q TSQHKW '55 Y? i ii x L.: fn 1 ' I 1 3 v up-A ,,..w-HM QF! y i 5 2 , gfgiigrf Q X f Q 3 kg? 1 Au... I L 1,21 X , -. 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As Joan Krabacher, Janet Rhodes, Dave Riley, and Cherie Jackson mop their fevered brows, they agree that the deadline could never have been met without the help of the MCNABB PRINTING COMPANY in Miamisburg. Ge? x K- K ,N . ' , fx M 4 A A. 'lim , ,mefigf MX K '- , I 4 531: 32 55 31 , 2 ,k x A-1,, wg: Q- ..f,': ,Q -Gy V , f , Q f, ' W I 3 . gfE'kf3af2Q jk, im S ,Z fu Hem, ' if W yyyy f W if 'fvtfgu fl f , L , W ,.. f W'f'6?'QTf,,L5f4m'fP'f nk ifi , 3 V M , 5 4 ., -.,,f 3, ,,Lg, , L fw -- , , A M f ,, ,Al,, 5 '- ,G it .,.. . Y .,, 1-M, 'M - X ..,., I 4-- M , i ,,-f 4:-fm, , JW My 1' E X iw.. f' is W-...MM V-....,w.,,,,.M,-1' 1 wi? GRANGWM5 HL - A- Am.,., . S7lF qgs,- Aqydafw .. Sli. F f- 5 .QZAWQ--ily 5, X5 'ME !l N S. Qxikm' OUR COMMUNITY'S FIRST BANK Wg? We're joining the Christmas Club ,--- Bev Smith, Jackie Pummill, and Marty Palmer have the right idea. They know that it's best to get an early start on Christmas savings or any type of savings for that matter. .Of course, they want their hard-earned cash to be as safe as possible and it will be--at FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Centerville 5 X ig iw , lags! .,, M , H Xxfgfie? 5 ,.is.,g-,.. ,ii I :- - M L. Tift. -g K. k,eiilk.Q 2M ,V 9 sig, :sw 5 ,S A 4 5 qw g H Q ' R is 5 U Ka, qg Y .fr s 5 L 2 se t .M 'Z 'f S H' 32 xy K 7 . F., X ' ,,. N4 ., K 'N 1 L A ,fi .... bl M, 1 Siisift-Aww f 4 MW, Q 4. 11 'Sian R. ff T .Q i Y' 2 A .,,. WWA ay 1 g Ly: .rf V I Jw ggwyfg ,, V, x f Y' ff. ,......,,,,m,..,, 2,,AA, lf z E fvigggfa H' J , ilk, 4 V k Q, 4, W wk 4 M is 5 ,Q 5 4,32 X .A 3 .. Y 5 S 'S gif . ' J 3' Sn 1 W4 , M ,ig .Q ' ,,,,Wf,,l gm? Qs S 7, ls . f W wwmm ,, 5 ,WWE . gg MW V,,, . ,.... I 5 ,, .. ., W, mms Nf wL,i:w ,j-iw wa,w.,.4i I. A.., , awww ,iw , ,, N We mia mg ,,, X M ,W W: A - ,W W'Wf'f f-WJ, if Q, Af .: --, ,.'. , :e- if . .,. 1 ' V 9 1 M ,Q 5 in K 941 xi? ,XW f--, W , . Taxa. sz ,T W QM '. ,ww a w 5 1, if A41 ,2 w. E Q 4 W, Q51 1? , W .-f S M ,M y A Q Sk Rf X N Q H 'fu 1 3 S K 'U 1 is .Eu Q, 3 Q Q 4 K 1 K Q ' m 'K -'SW 23 an 'I si rl I , X V .Nam rfb . . ff,,r,'f. 5 in , F5355 Q44 :iff if .rggwzfgsi 5 Niuf ,f51..:, -, M, Q GUS? f .M Lp, f v .fifw H+ m,.:,', -Y -.mfg-f z M if 1 H . fi! 4 1, H, ,H 44. x E Wm!! Y 4 'iw W , -,, ' 'fat' A wmcn ,xv- ,wiu N,4,,.,, m .,.: Y, 'gg,.,1:z:xg: . 5 ,F f ,W ,1 f 4 i...,,i,' r VY? W...dW gig? iii? . 1000 Kezcer'1 9'0ak E5 ,1 5, ...,,,,,,,n-at n - ,. frw imfria. Q 5 Q 1 S. O f . . 'QWVWL -us, Q w ww ,. 2 F1 sfLL:M1,g,1 , .W .i?S,.v.3v, ivfixgllqv ,it 2 N Swwfq: 3 - ,R 5 -wx m f Y 1 iii 4 . 1 4' :sg 1 2' I hi 5 ,, QF? fnsnmmwawg Sv 2 W J I fact Quad ?aad! L5 at QB KETTERING K A .Z VILLAGE INN R Q 1 3910 Far Hills Ave AX 3-2144 4. N ' . I ll-if ' ' I DAYTON Q X VTO ,4 O if-'?'-,-5:-g'? ,: Q Y I vlTAMnN OILS f ,q N' any fx f ' f Wundj, QM MIAMISBURG SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. E Centr 1 UN 6 2531 1201 E. Monument Dayton, Ohi Miamisburg, Oh BA 8-4114 Q 'f i fgfgl I I L A A A 3 3 3 . 3i3 3 3i i 23 3 323 A 3 I 33 n2 3 A U SWf34Se 4gvf'00f 13232 1 Qfuuggj A 2 33 I 2 n2333 23 3 3 A 3nn I 22 23 31n23 1n2 31 2 31n2 1 3 x A6 CENTERVILLE IGA L., 3 N. Main Str t TU-5-7709 I I g ENCOURAGE YOUR FRIENDS TO BUILD IN THE CENTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT VISIT OUR LATEST ATTRACTIVE 'IWOODBOURNE SUBDIVISION BRITANY HILLS Delightfully Located on Mad River Road West of Far Hills Just a Few Minutes South of TOWN AND COUNTRY Shopping Center C. K. WILDASINN 456 West Whipp Road Phone AX 8- 1903 I I C ornpliments of B. A. L. ENTERPRISES 133- 135 Washington St. Finest in Hi-Fi Installations 1 -QE X-s'-Fflhvy' X ...r f CENTERVILLE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS House Wiring Electric Repairs Electric Fixtures Specialists in Adequate Wiring and Full House Power -5 6 I K . ,iss , are X HARRY McCOY 8765 Yankee St. TU- 5-202.1 Best Wishes Compliments to the of Senior Class From the C. W. LANG BEALE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY TOOL COMPANY movi n g? we represent NATIUNAI. VAN LINES, INC world-wfkie rrurvi ' 'ily S9?'U'l66S we will be happy to dllscuss your moving problems GAHRIS MOVING Sz STORAGE TU 5- 7900 231 North Main St. , P. O. Box 238 Centerville, Ohio The Racquet Club Halls J Dales KeTl'erin3, Ohio TOWN AND COUNTRY COURTESY FLORIST OF 4100 West Town and Country Road Dayton, Ohio Custom Service Designs Weddings - Business Accounts for Special Occasions DEVELOPMENT C. J. .DAVIS Phone M. FORWARD ' AX 3-2196 Our Congratulations and Very Best Wishes mi! lg Heating and Air Conditioning by- - - YORK DAYTON REFRIGERATION, INC. 4175 Valley Pike BE 3-2450 Dayton, Ohio b CHEESE MAN BROWNE'S E 3083 Far Hills Ave. 5- MINIT - CAR- WASH Kettering, Ohio AX 9-8120 3071 Far Hills Ave. AX 9-3387 . Kettering, Ohio cuffs 6 1 f 'N' IN 7 ' E, cw, 63.26 1 ' . 0 sz . ' RENGER'S REALTORS i 439 Meadowview Dr. CENTERVILLE BUILDER'S SUPPLY Clyo and E. Franklin St. Dayton, Ohio Centerville 7 TU 5-7666 g 5 24'-'55 ai ,lug g 0 4 if 4 : 4:74 1 E Complete Shoe Service I Toes Cut Out TWEATHER BIRD SHOES , 334 E. Stroop Rd. Town and Country Shopping Cent 7 Kettering, Ohio I 81' New Heels All Types Restyling Cleaning and Dyeing Prescription Service While You Wait Service Where Price and Quality Meet BA 8-0542 WALSH SHOE REPAIR 5-7 Third Street Arcade Tlntrfnn, fwln-in dlllllll If ' fee! 65 N5 Av ' Q' if FINE FOOD STAGE COACH INN 2 East Franklin TU 5- 7 52 5 Centerville, Ohio xxx-K v-WINS SPORTING GOODS Dayton Ohio Wholesale and Retail First and Jefferson BA 2-2883 DON'T WORRY . . . GET HER GIFT Jewelry - ,T 7 ' Diamonds ILLLTP Mf'iZ4PQ 0A H I Watches Q Y Silverware , .,r,. ..,. .n BElGEL'S 3050 Far Hills Ave. JEWELERS Kettering, Ohio 20 N. Main Dayton, Ohio AX 3 0162 BA 8-8791 DANIEL C. McCOY CONSULTING ENGINEER 7546 Normandy Lane Dayton 59, ohio TUxedo 5-7727 Licensed Professional Engineer Ohio and Michigan Refrigeration, Air Conditioning Electronics, Dehumidification Food Technology and Management YOUR SEARCH EIIDS I I Qi' V' ,Q ,1,- ' A Qrtfi , ,, ,- . A 81 V MOTEL 5980 Far Hills Ave. AX 9-4233 Dayton 59, Ohio FORTH .f 'ff-rlgg, . 5-' ' X , rm-fx .QQ ..f7 'e2 . if 'Q HAIRDRESSERS .141 ' ' S-NL N6 2413 Far Hills Ave. Kettering, Ohio , I' Hours 9:00 -6:00 an 30' ' A Monday Through Saturday C. L. DENISTON OLDSMOBILE DEALER 25 East Linden 1fs '7QA mu 0 A' UN 6-2311 i' Miarnisburg, Ohio -A df. '- N 1 . 1 MOUND PRINTING COMPANY Miamisburg- Springboro Road Miamisbur g, Ohio DOI 'I' IOIIY -'LQ ..Gl'I' llll GIFT xan ga df, JOFFE'S --pr ,van ' DEPARTMENT STORE iggmih' 1 -- 16 s. Main UN 6- 1922 Miamisburg, Ohio U FAMILY SHOE STORE 17 S. Main UN 6-2303 Miamisburg, Ohio 7 LET us HELP MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 l Nz -2 ' X A 23 East Central - S I UN 6-2l371 Miaimisburg, ohio 1, , N' 1 Home Loans ,fii . f 2,46-J Savings Accounts ci li :1Ef4'- Christmas Club I Q Money Orders i US Savings Bonds 1 Zom7fZauq as turf! , ll , a re P.v1LLE Fogffl 1 co AL 5, H9 FE Q 129 ED in , , I L o CENTERVILLE COAL AND FEED CO. P.O. Box 152 Centerville, Ohio TU 5-7075 ' :H 'D Q ' 6 . . I? - . 4d 1- . , 2 In Q.:-.I i '- ,pvb 2 ll. r: :Dre-13:1 l - H T ' 9 E nf, Eme U She! .nm PLYWOOD 'Q ff O fn 4 'S Hardwoods - I COMPLIMENTS Plywoods ,Z , 2 OF Soft Wood J me mga 1 Q f 3 Tom BARTHELEMY Q v ., S N ff W f yum BUILDER 5132 BOWer St. I Dayton, Ghio 3 3 CL 3-2145 J , ,Q G jk ' .ff Q Ili 1. '.,:I f1 ' 'i.t'a- F - if- l 'f':P',1FLZv2.l I Genuine Walls 'E A Ceramic Floors K A-P' QTQQ A ND Q cmpm NY ZDHYTON, Ok-U0 2308 Far Hills Ave. AX - 3-1194 VISIT MALONE'S For the Very Latest in Photographic Equipment MALONE CAMERA STORES, INC. Town and Country Eastown Westown and Downtown Dayton, Ohio .0 5 ..9i'i222?ff .114-g',t - 'af' 5 n , 15 I l i ' at ,, p . 4 T own I I S A BEST WISHES FROM Hflfllkff RHOANS ' LINDA D. SANDY o. to Serve You ifilikikifilikififiiifiiiifikifilil MARGIE K. .4 KAREN Mc. JUDY E. MARSH SHOES KA-AKEN M- SANDY c. LOUISE H. SUE s. and Country Shopping Center Kettering, Ohio THE PENNY S. BARBI S. 3233 PAM D. CONNIE M MAXINE H SANDY P. LINDA B. KAREN K. JO B. .L ,J Ill Uv- -4-L. LL' fr It's Luxurious, It's Beautiful, It's Typical of the Many Plans Offered fo1 Custom Building in FAIR LEA ESTATES Washington Townships' Most Talked About Subdivision Competitively Priced - Expertly Built Located ll4 Mile West of Rt. 48 on the Southside of Whipp Rd. PAUL E. LAPP, INC. AX 3-3841 - Builder - Sales - AX 9-9281 , V Bell Frizzell DuVall gl H H ATIONWIDE I 6. 0 'r-,,, ov NSURANC- All Kinds of Insurance W . D F R I A S C E E I R RESIDENTIAL-BUILDER MUTUAL INCOME FOUNDATION AX 3-4996 AX 9-3585 3605 Far Hills Ave. Dayton, Ohio Compliments of T HE oguds Linda Adams Julia Dailey Sue McKinstry Nan Holmes Connie Kress Janet Rhoades Joan Houston Janet Burch Kaye Knierer Lois Kimmey IZ' X., N f--- -- X I N I N. N n ZW is ll 5 X ll Mimi 1, ,Q A w an 5 X A I - I . Y ' C ? f-X Q ne Thomas Edison in a eneration is not enough... If America is to maintain its present leadership, we shall literally need thousands of well-educated young people with the vision, the imagina- tion, and the courage that our pioneers used in the conquest of the unknown. The future progress of our nation rests squarely upon how well its young people measure up to their responsibilities. This means that no matter what your ambitions may be . . . whether your particular talents fit you best for careers in medicine, business, engineering, finance, government, or the social sciences . . . great oppor- tunities await you in these fields if you qualify for leadership. Make full use of every opportunity for self-improvement and con- tinue your education all through life. Washington Township High School has given you an excellent foundation for your development into an admired and respected leader of the community. The National Cash Register Company I 1 Mp' Lyv I Q MAIN AND HELENA li- l1a1,llT'f I Fooo MARKET X r X , X' 1200 N. Main street QA BA 4-9901 Talbott Bldg. Lobby Q 131 N. Ludlow st. JEWELER Watces Diamonds Watch Repairing BA 4-7261 SPECIAL BENEFACTORS DR. WM. DAVIS MRS. RUTH HEDGER MR. AND MRS. M. A. JACKSON M. M. JAMISON MR. AND MRS. JOHN LIVINGSTON DR. LUBURG C. W. MAGZIG REID E. PATTERSON DR. RICHARD STUDEBAKER A FRIEND PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Adams Mrs. Joseph Kinzig Mr and Mrs W. R. Appleman Mr. and Mrs. William F. Koverman Mr and Mrs. E. Raymond Arn Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krabacher Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bashford Mr. Edward Lang Mr and Mrs John W. Corpstein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ledbetter Mr. and Mrs Robert Easton Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Manny Mr and Mrs Charles W. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. P. McWilliams Mr. and Mrs C. J. Feltz Mr. and Mrs R. J. Meyer Mr. and Mrs Joseph Fiori Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mulheim Mr and Mrs Richard Fox Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mumma Mr and Mrs J. Gay Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Owen Mr and Mrs Coy Gilliam Mr. and Mrs Marion L. Palmer Mr and Mrs W. S. Ginger Mr. and Mrs. George Skurna Mr and Mrs. Charles G. Hautt Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stuckey Mr and Mrs Reed Holland Mr. and Mrs Melvin S. Su.mmy Mr and Mrs E. J. James Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Topp Dear Readers of the 1959 ELKONIAN: I The newly organized journalism class of 1959 has strived to create for h t you a complete pictorial review of continual progress in CHS. Q F The theme. Happy Hours, was chosen to illustrate the time given by f all to help Centerville achieve new goals. S i J The success of a yearbook depends on many people and we of the Annual J extend sincere thanks to those who have aided in the production of the 1959 L i I 5 ELKONIAN, First thanks go to Advisor, Mrs. Ruth Anglemyer, whose guidance and knowledge paved the way for a memorable yearbook. Thanks also to the E faculty and staff, Mr. Coy of Powell Studiosg Janet Rhoades for the original cover E design, Taylor Yearbook Company: Mr. Paul Will for his co-operation in photog- raphy, our advertisers, parents, and all who contributed to the success of the 1959 ELKONIAN. K I Sincerely, I The ELKONIAN Staff L I Editor-in-Chief ------ - ----- NANCY FELTZ Assistant Editors JUSTINE ANDREWS, LINDA BUSSARD Q Copy Editors - - - - -PAM EWING, CAROLE APPLEMAN Art Editor - - - ------------ NANCY TRITT Artists --------- LINDA ADAMS, JO BEALE, JANET RHOADES, JEAN I V MANNY, JO KRABACHER, PRISCILLA SMITH, CAROLYN REYNOLDS V 3 Typists -------- KAAREN MOSSMAN, PAT MEYER, AUDREY BESOM, J CHERIE JACKSON, MAXINE HORN, LOUISE HUTCHINS i i Business Manager - - - --------------- BARBARA SUMMY P J Business Staff - - - - -BILL HAUTT, CLAIRE SOLOMAN, LINDA DREAN, I JUDY JAMES, KIM CORPSTEIN I I Layout Staff - - - - -IUSTINE ANDREWS, DAVE RILEY, STEVE WILSON, l JIM WILL, JERRY DUSSEAU, KIRK PUTERBAUGH I T f.9.'S,.!Z5!.'L':!?,'f.!.'iE .SSWLANY New Students foin Uur School SENIORS Joyce Becker, Patricia Kerr , JUNIORS SOPHOMORES John Becker, Ann Ray, Betsy Moore, Jean Comstock. Richard Bowman, Letty Horton, Victoria Foster FRESHMEN Walter Drake, Ed Ray, Carol Back, Salvatore Lombardo, Susan Varian, Q 5 .6 1k ,gf . vz is A -Q 35 G :4 4 3 5 2 fi 5 -F f . ,R I . iw fi Ps M ig? g Y EVM ., nm jiwmf H Rffiiiji MM M W :2ii GL A l L' i 1 1 Q c K ii sp X x