Centerville High School - Elkonian Yearbook (Centerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

W d b or 7, Derek C ALMA bbbe-3 l J I T-x1.0,P0,'s Q xfma makmr cl Y'Q,Sk.iQYtCx om' XQY lfy wmll oxlwa For x'wo,r Lsousox Qiumcl IJ 3' 7 I rs hr r If Xmmw. 0 Y OLA XY CXQUPZGJC. !-XT E R Mum by jpg ,FJ I A .P .J Ji o us wxwomo, our Lxwarjis Y n, V -JI-1 .D ,JJI Had RACHS Q1 W1 o,ow o I-JJJJI .J.f7 Jj?kLh -DY'-iQ,5O QJC. BFXSPTCA JI J J .J .J I SH H JCQAP-VYNQ, w0fCAluJaYS will blk LA S+ Pl www Zaman 1 1 I i 5 1 3 I 2 Q 2 2 1 1 I 5 i 1 1 The I 960 ELKONIAN Volume XXI WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Centerville, Ohio 'I This Is Cur Story 2 This is our story. It belongs to each of us who have been a part of the fun and learning at Centerville. It is a story of English tests and geometry home- work, of football games and band con- certs, of interested teachers and close friendships. lt is in a way a classic, for it will always have meaning for us. Our story can be divided into several parts: setting, characters, plot, climax, and local color. Each of these parts, while separate, blends together to tell the story of our year at Centerville. of o Wonderful Year Setting Pages 10-31 Characters Pages 32-47 Plot Pages 48-103 Climax Pages 104-121 Local Color Pages 122-176 Table of Contents Administration . . . School Board . . . Offices . . . Library . . . Student As- sistants . . . Staff . . . Classes and Teachers . . . Junior High Teachers Seventh . . . Eighth . . . Freshmen . . . Sophomores . . . Juniors Honors . . . Clubs . . . Journalism ...Plays. . .Band. . .Chorus. . . Sports . . . Junior High Sports and Activities . . . Dances Seniors . . . Senior Activities Advertisements . . . Patrons l lik A I 5, -. Y? v' 6-2' 2 ' ll ?.! ar. F. S t 41- l ' 13 - 195' 5 mr., Y 1 g ' Km Q ,, E A it E x Q vi F' 1 W v. 551- Q-M' gt ' ' ji I it w' m h I .., f f x A - l 3 .. . ,N 1132 ' ' f5 'f'h't,,- S csntsnviiisrgtgig ll ii 1 A Story of Spirit Enthusiastic Centerville players shout encouragement to their teammates on the field. Joan Houston, Mike Allan, and John Hartranft decorated their lockers to promote School Spirit Week. 4 l Spirit is evident in a rousing fight song, crowd- ecl bleachers, ringing bells, and winning teams. It is a contagious kind of loyalty-a pride in Cen- terville. Linda Anglemyer receives an autographed football from Booster Club President Ralph Montello for selling the most Booster Club memberships. This organization plays an important part in our story. 1 na 1 ur fs ,aw ,.,. tw ,gg f.,,, ,Ls .,.nu-miami-1 Q 0 9 Who will ever forget the fun of foot- ball games, pep assemblies, and class plays! Organizations and clubs pro- vide vast opportunities for activity and friendship. An excited crowd in the cheering section urges their team on to victory The cheerleaders received much help with pep assemblies-often with hilarious results. eviflii O O O Diane Dewey and Terry Light spend each morning keeping students sup plied with paper and pencils from the book store Work takes many different forms. The most usual, of course, is the work done by each individual in studying and striving toward a goal, but work is also the aid of gym assistants and student secretaries, and the constant effort of teachers and administrators. mv Discovering that informal discussions are an aid to learning are Carol McGee, Carolyn Coy, and Vicki Wroe. Ernie Gulden and Tim Killen, members of the radio club, find that worthwhile hobbies often develop from scholastic in iefESfS. 1.44554 and Play - The Great Toad falias Dave Rileyl visited Cen- terville and presented to special people, such as his friend Mike Cherry, The Great Toad Seal of Approval. Marvin Loomis looks a little uneasy as Diana Liffick pins on his bouton niere. Laughter and good times are essen- tial to our story, and dances, plays, and games provide a needed break in school routine. Sophomore boys relax after helping their class win first place in last year's Field Day. Our Story of Cl Janet Burch and Kaye Knierer stand at attention during the nation- al anthem. Jo Beale, Barbi Swindler, Penny Shroyer, and Sue Ellinger find the register a good place to catch up on the latest happenings. Mr. Noffsinger ioins Student Council members in taking down the Christmas tree. Through service and friendship each student contributes to our story. The Danish-modern benches in the east entrance were a wel- 8 come addition. Dave Long, Judd Rosell, and Bob Nearing typify the many students who gather here to talk during leisure time. Year at Centerville In sun or snow when the final bell rings, students are ready for various activities and ever-pres- ent homework. we QW t ,M , Setting The setting can be many things. To some it is the teachers and the classrooms where they spent anxious hours studying for the world of tomorrow. To others it is the corridors where they met friends and exchanged exciting gossip To still others it is the auditorium and gymnasium with their medley of concerts, plays, and sports. wp, - wwnmnwwf W' L-mam., QM,-6, Administration, School Board, Assistants set Our schools have made unprecedented progress in the eight years that Mr. Hadley Watts has headed them. The system has changed in direct relation to the growth and change in this sub- urban area. When Mr. Watts became superintendent, there was only one school in our system, and it was not new. At that time there were 26 teachers. Now there are five schools manned by 92 teachers. The total number of children in our school in 1951 was 599, this number now totals 2,326. Mr. Watts keeps well ahead of school problems and abreast of the times by reading many newspapers, magazines, and books, by listening to the radio, TV, and speakers, by studying trends in school population and growth, by serving on many committees, boards, and study groups, and by keeping himself well informed on school legislation. MR. HADLEY WATTS Superintendent of Schools. Another group, playing an important part in the story of CHS, is the PTA. Pictured here the PTA president, Mrs. Lois Knierer, presents birthday cakes to Mr. Watts and Mr. Gilbert Buriff at their annual money- raising project, the Centerville Ox Roast. Although our principalf Mr. George Noffsinger, has only spent three short years at CHS, he has helped to put our school on the map. As a school adminis- trator, he has few equals and probably no superiors. Despite a hectic schedule, Mr. Noff- singer manages to remain entirely hu- man. He finds his school unfailingly in- teresting, if demanding. He never misses a game, a dance, a play. He is proud of our teams, our assemblies, our publica-- tions. He takes school problems to the Student Council and values its co-opera- tion. His co-operation, with faculty and student body alike, is unequaled. One of his many daily tasks is an MRGEORGE NOFFSNGER nouncing the daily schedule Krightl. High School Principal I2 standards cmd build for d better tomorrow To aid in running this enlarged educational plant, Mr. Watts now has two able and specially trained assistants, Mr. Louis Mittler and Mr. Lowell Gingrich. Each has his own ders of The superintendent of schools. Mr. Louis Mittler is Administrative Assistant in charge of curric- ulum. Mr. Mittler meets with the English teachers to discuss the curricu- lum in the English Department. Mr. Gingrich discusses one of his problems with his book- keeper, Mrs, Sarah Ringo. Mr. Lowell Gingrich is Administra- tive Assistant in charge of business. Our Board of Education plays an important role in our story. Pictured below, the board convenes for one of its many meetings: Mrs. Frederick Smith, President Carl Schell, Mr. Hubert Kline, Mr. Charles Burkhart, Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Alice Kerley, Superintendent Hadley Watts, Clerk Gilbert Buriff, O.P.H. Snyder, Administrative Assistant Lowell Gingrich. ., specialty and his own duties. They share the heavy respon- sibilities and help to take some of the burden off the shoul- Mr. Doan aids students with problems 1 EDWARD N. DOAN Ohio Wesleyan, A.B. University of Wisconsin, M.A. Speech, P.O.D., Guidance Counselor Mr. Doan offers assistance to Sue Sacksteder, one of the 500 students who may seek his guidance. Assistants give service, do extra iobs, Little things mean a lot. The office assistants proved this by doing those extra things that helped to make our school life run smoothlyeansvvering the telephone, taking messages, running the mimeograph machine, taking attendance checks and keeping those records. They helped in many ways during our school years. Left to right: C. Kress, S. NlcKinstry, C. Luburgh, J. Comstock, K. Kastens, Mrs. Weinland, L. Alsop, A. Teteris, C. Keselring. Among the duties of student secretaries are typing tests and grading papers. SEATED: M. Palmer, R. Turner, C. Mumma, K. Kastens, S. Owen, B. Smith, L. Heist. STANDING: C. Kress, G. Gahris, C. Gessner, J. Comstock, R. Nisbet, J. Mulheim, D. Schubert, N. McClure, L. Bussard, K. Johnson, J. Weidner. acquire skills, and apply those skills. Assisting Mrs. Brown, our librarian, are thirteen student librarians who check attendance, sign out books, card and shelve them, and help other students use the catalog. Centerville Senior High and Junior High bookworrns congregate each period in the library to brouse in our collection of over 2750 books. The books borrowed each day average about 75. We were one of the fortunate schools to have the privilege of using the Traveling High School Science Library. 'lu M.. VIVIAN BROWN SEATED: R. Nisbet, S. Hammond, S. Umbenhauer, C. Wiesler, K. Knierer, L Librarian Benbow. STANDING: M. Marquardt, M, Magsig, C. Gessner, L. Vanderpool, Mrs Wilmington College, A.B. Brown, J. Balmert, C. Keseling. NOT PICTURED: S. Brown. Miami University Sophomore Class Adviser I5 These p Perhaps Mrs. Pauline Hawker, our school nurse, quipped, lt's all in a day's work, to Shirley Bach. eople are proud of the Edwin Nutt, one of the school custodians, performs a daily task. The other school maintenance men are Arthur Campbell, Alden Siford, and Don Siford. I6 Keeping the wheels turning are our bus drivers. BOTTOM ROW: Kermit Woodard, Ver- non Brown, Russel Miller, Orlo Reese, Ralph Reeder. TOP ROW: William Richards, Allen Miller, Sam Shiprak, Coy Gilliam, Carol Harning, Erma Drake, Maxine Miller, Juanita Denlinger. NOT PIC- TURED: Lillian Butler and Bob Rose. port they play in our story. Mrs. Alice Kerley is cafeteria superviser of the four Washing- ton Township Schools. PICTURED ABOVE: Lynda Alsop and Delores Preston. BELOW: Eddie Stevens, Alan Brunsman, John Arde, and Mel Hutchinson. These students assist in the cafeteria. Our story would not be complete without giving special acknowledg- ment to the cooks, who prepare our food under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Kerley. Students are transported safely to and from school in all kinds of weather by the bus drivers. They also chauffer students to extralcurricular activities. The cooks are: LEFT TO RIGHT: Louise Reese, Mae Robinette, Virginia Stanley, Marie Ellinger, Genevieve Purdy, Martha Sukola, Paul- ine Harris, Mae Miller, Dru- cilla Davis. Students gclin proficiency in English library. Mrs. Tita instructs a senior English class in the proper use 'of grammar EUDORA TITE Bowling Green U., B.S. English I2, Junior Class Adviser JOHN TITE Bowling Green U., B.S. English IO, Sophomore Class Adviser JULIA WILL University of Dayton, B.S. English II, Honor Society Ad- viser Mrs. Will helps iunior students in the use of the In English class students battle the who's and whom's of their native lan- guage and explore the past, present and future through literature. No matter what the career, the graduates will value the excellent speaking and writing foun- dation they received at Cen- ferville. I8 Mr. Tite explains the short story to sophomores. Kathy Laughna gives a speech for the junior speech class, which is taught by Mr. Doan. and acquire new skills in languages Mrs. Schreiber points out a scenic Mexican town to Alicia Adams and Bill Moore. 'hu-. ANNA KLEPPER Ohio State University, Miami University, B.S. English 9 and II, German I and II Guten Tag! ? Como se llama? Comment allez- vous? Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. These phrases and others can be heard in many class- rooms as students struggle to master subiunctives, gerundives, and irregular verbs. Mrs. Schreiber and Mrs. Watts instruct Latin students who learn not only grammar, but much about Roman culture. Mrs. Schreiber also teaches Spanish I and Il. A more recent language class is French which is taught by Mrs. Dewey. Here seventh, eighth, and ninth graders learn basic conversation. Reading and vocabulary are stressed in Mrs. KIepper's German classes. Students also enioy records of German music. Porter Welbourne, Susan Campbell, Tom Schubert Peggy Vlerebome, Richard Cunningham, and Darlene DuVall record a French Christmas carol. ALEEN M. SCHREIBER Nazareth College, B.A.g Univer sity of Michigan, M.A., Univer sity of Cincinnati- Latin II, Spanish I and II Mrs. Klepper explains vocabulary to Darryl Cowden and Sally Lang. Terry Allan, Chuck Ramey, Gretchen Stuhlmiller, and Jim Littler admire wax tablets made by Latin ll classes. I9 Science Depcirtment trciins physicists, DAVID E. LAIRD Miami University B.S.f Univer- sity of California, University of Connecticut Physics CPSSCJ, Modern Physics, Chemistry, Co-Sponsor Science Club Mike Allan, Mr. Laird, and Ed Bell demonstrate the ripple tank in general physics. Ken Swanson and Ernie Gulden perform an experiment during the wee hours of the morning. This year Centerville is offering a new general physics course, PSSC, which has been developed at the Massa- chusetts lnstitute of Technology and the University of illinois. We are proud to be one of 580 schools in the United States using this new course. The goal of the course is to show how modern ideas of science developed to lead to an understanding ot the secrets of the atom. Modern physics, now in its second year at Centerville, builds on the PSSC course and offers more detailed ex- perimental work in the study of the atom and the phi- losophy of science. As a supplement to the chemistry course a 6:15 A.lVl. lab period was established once each week with Mr Laird instructing. Dan Poff checks the oscilloscope and radiation scaler which he built in modern physics Q'-Uwfbm . j U IJ Chemists, and Biologists of the future WILLIAM N. LEYDA University of Dayton, B.S.g Han- over College Chemistry, Science Club Adviser JOHN l. CASE University of Michigan: Hanover College, A.B. Biology, Social Studies, Conser- vation, Freshman Football and Basketball Coach Chemistry students find their work quite challenging as they delve into the theory of chemical relations and structure of matter. In the laboratory they learn proper technique and safe handling of potentially hazardous chemicals. Students in biology study living things from the smallest organism to the largest trees. Laboratory experiments and collections help to give students a better understanding ofthe world around us. In the enrichment program in our science curriculum, ninth grade students may take biology instead of gene eral science. Jim Shawhan looks at microscopic plant life in biology while Margaret Bair and Susan Dietz wait their turns R. George, C,-Stonecash, P. Schumacker, and J. Worley study preserved plant life in biology. Students, under Mr. Leyda's supervision, work in chemistry lab, the heart of the science department. Mathematics Department undergoes changes DALE E. GRIESMEYER Otterbein College, B.S. Algebra ll, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Senior Class Adviser, Faculty Representative to the Student Council and Athletic Board. DELORES PARKER Kent State U., B.S. Business Math, Plane Geometry, Junior Class Adviser of the Tri- Ha-Y 22 Ed Bell, Dick Schubert, John Hartranft, Rick Miller, and Mike Allan work with a polar tri- angle as Mr. Griesmeyer looks on. - Bob Blesi and Janet Rhoades watch and Tim Killen graphs a parabola in algebra ll. Dick Schubert, S t u cl e n t assistant, stands in readiness to offer as- sistance. The high school mathematics department was revised slightly this year. Formerly the college preparatory course included solid geometry and trigonometry for senior stu- dents. This year, however, a new course was installed. The seniors still study solid geometry and Trigonometry, but they also briefly study college algebra, calculus, and sev- eral other fields. Another change in the department was the combining ot plane geometry and solid geometry into a single year course for one of the sophomore classes. The freshmen and iunior courses did not change. The freshmen still study alge- bra l and the iuniors, algebra ll. Mrs. Parker helps Barbara Andrews and Ted Hoy do a construction prob lem in plane geometry. History unfolds the post and reveals the future Young Horn Park of Korea and Paddy Rama Chandran from India are greeted by John Hassman and Mr. Hogan in Sociology. DANIEL HOGAN Marietta College, B.S., Univer- sity of Dayton Sociology, World History, P,G.D., Junior Class Adviser Mr. Doan gives lecture on civil rights in P.O.D. class. Social Studies, taught by Mr. Doan, Mr. Hoover, Mr. Marker, and Mr. Hogan, strengthens the students' understanding of to- day's national and international problems and history. Sociology reveals how some of these problems are caused. T. Seitz, A. Adams, and R. Apple work on research papers for world history. ' -r' , so H LARRY MARKER Wittenberg University, B.S., Mi- ami University P.O.D., General Science, World History, Basketball Coach, As- sistant Football Coach HARRY HOOVER Manchester College, B.S. American History, Hi-Y Adviser Junior boys in American history class display weapons from Western Movement era. 23 To train the business leaders of tomorrow is the aim of the Commercial Department. This department is headed by Mrs. Ruth Angle- myer and Miss Barbara Ulery, and includes Busi ness English, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and Office Practice, as well as General Business, taught by Mr. Jack Longcrick, and Business Math, taught by Mrs. Delores Parker. Miss Ulery checks to see that Larry Billet and Judy Balmert keep their eyes on the copy. Centerville builds Business Leaders BARBARA ULERY RUTH ANGLEMYER Wittenberg University, B.S. in Wittenberg University, B.S. in Education Education Typing, shorthand, Office Prac- Bookkeeping, Business English, tice, Junior Class and Elk- Elkonian, Wapiti, and Senior adettes sponsor. Class adviser. Office Practice students learn to operate the school duplica- Mrs. Anglemyer helps Bev Smith, L., and Rosemary Stouder, R., solve a tor. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Heist, B. Smith, Miss Ulery, J. Ewing. bookkeeping problem. GERALDINE O'RElLEY Ohio State U., B.S. Health and Physical Ed., Girls' interscholastic Coach, GAA ad- viser. Girls' Physical Education aims to pro- vide recreational activities adapted to the individual. These activities carry over into later life and help maintain good physical condition and a healthful attitude toward exercise. Boys' Physical Education provides an opportunity for boys to learn physical skills, physical and mental discipline, a knowledge of the rules of games, and- good sportsmanship, as well as such traits as leadership and fellowship. Students receive a basic knowledge of anatomy in health education which stresses the development of good health habits. A girls' physical education class learns skill and teamwork in volleyball. Physical education assistants give many hours of service: KNEELING, left to right: J. Burch, L. Adams, R. Huss, R. Degler, Judy Wilson. STAND- ING, left to right: S. Kling, Julie Wilson, J. McWilliams, L. Mowry, N. McWilliams, Rick Miller, Ron Miller, J. Puterbaugh. Physical Education stimulates well being FRED SAATKAMP Otterbein, Lacrosse State, B.S., Kent Statep Louisiana State Health and Physical Ed, Football Coach, Asst. Basketball Coach. Mr. Saatkamp instructs David Long in proper trampoline technique Buttonholes, budgets, bruising bemuse students y S. Owen, K. Mossman, and S. Haenzi display their outfits made in Home Ec. They were Centerville's entries to the Make It with Wool contest. M. Mahan, J. Sanders, J. Beale, L. Drean and A. Ray take part as hostesses in Modern Living class during model wedding reception. 26 f C. Wiesler, P. Shroyer, and B. Swindler make cookies in Modern Living. MARY OWEN Otterbein College, B.S., Ohio State University Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Living, Jr. Red Cross Sponsor, Senior Tri-Hi-Y Adviser. The Home Economics Department, headed by Miss Owen, has well-rounded variety. It offers units on wedding etiquette, foods, clothing, in- terior decorating, nursing, child care, and home managing. Through these units our students gain the knowledge necessary for being tomorrovv's homemakers. C. Shipp, S. Bach, L. Whitehead, and C. Gessner discuss fabrics for interior decorating, partment. MATHEW E, HERMETZ University of Dayton, Education, Dayton Art Art 7-l2. B.S. in Institute Great adventures Many students now have the oppor- tunity to try out their artistic abilities with the addition of our new Art De- Students demon- strate techniques learned in art class. D. Wilson, V. Wroe, J. Chaney, S, Lang, and L. Fisher, representing the art class, pose with the picture which won first place in the Town and Country window paint- ing contest. are sought through Fine Arts DON E. PEIFFER Miami University, B.S.5 In- strumental Music Junior-Senior Band, Senior High Vocal Music, Music Contests and Concerts. The chorus practices for a Christmas program. The chorus turnishes special' music for various programs. This group is composed ot students who enioy sing- ing and have the ability to sing on pitch. When the Christmas program was given, long hours of practicing were evident 27 MQDW ' Q. ' fa. at ,. ,h .,LA, ..,,.i . f :l j- Q V- - A K. K , . nga i self? m z'lff'l' - V THOMAS SEAL Miami University, B.S. Industrial Arts 10 and 12, Drafting 11 and 12, Graphic Arts 11 and 12, 1Oth Grade Adviser Vernon Lauer and Ray Loase are shown working out the plans for a house in Drafting 12. Karl Jund Cletti checks Frank Hoefling's lathe turning for accuracy in ln- dustrial Arts 12. Vocational Classes Mr. Thomas Seal, who prepares students to meet industry's expanding need for skilled labor, heads the Industrial Arts Department. This department of- fers a variety of courses ton' a solid background in working with tools and machinery. Those who take part in this program learn the techniques and termi- nology of the industrial world. Courses in drafting, architecture, printing, photography, woodworking, and general shop help to further the students' knowl- edge and understanding of industry. Nlf- Seal Cl'1eCkS Steps in readying the chase for the press, B, L. Darner is shown printing tickets. The Graphic Arts Department Slmko W6TCl1eS 65 J. Savely sets type, K. Baughn Checks for printed tickets and programs for many school sponsored activities. errors, and S. Haenzi ties up the type for the press. 28 DONALD GREENWOOD West Virginia University, B.S. Auto Mechanics ll and 12, Me- chanical Drawing 9 Mr. Greenwood instructs Bob Grossman, Steve Mastbaum and Bob Mancz while they gain experience by working on their own cars. supplement academic program Students of Mr. Greenwood prepare for a mechanical age by learning the make- up and operation of the automobile and the internal combustion engine. The driver education class offers prac- tical experience in the operation of the automobile and a knowledge of the trat- fic laws. ,Students learn to park in driver education course, and are supervised by Mr. Longcrick. JACK LONGCRICK Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Driver Education, General Busi- ness, Intramural B a s k e t b all Coach, Assistant Jr. High Foot- ball Coach Eighteen iunior high teachers set the MR. WILLIAM CLINE, our iunior high principal, came to Centerville two years ago from Celina. He attended Otterbein College, Miami University, and Ohio State University, receiving B.S. and M.A. degrees from Miami. Mr. Cline consults with Mrs. Thelma Williams, secretary about the morning announcements. GILBERT B. BURIFF PAULINE S. CLINE WINIFRED DEWEY WILLIAM FIGHTMASTER Ohio Wesleyan, A.B.f Miami U., Ohio Wesleyan, B.S. Northwestern U., B.A.g Welles- Trevecca Nazarene College, A.B7y M.A. Ohio History 7 ley College, Rollins College: Ball State Teacher's College: Math 7 Miami U, Miami University French 7, 8, and 9 Math 8, Youth for Christ Ad- viser J. A. FRANZ DOROTHY GINDLESBERGER HELEN HARLAN DELYTE JONES Otterbein College, B.S. Ohio Northern, B.S, McMurray College: Western Otterbein College, B. Mus. Ed. Science 8, Assistant Foofball English 7 and 8 Illinois State U., B.E. Vocal Music, 'I-9, Girls' Glee Coach, Golf Coach 30 Math 7 and 9, Science 7 and 9 Club 8, Mixed Cl'H0I'US 9 1 scene which will open the doors of the future MARTHA LEYDA Hanover College, A.B., Indiana State Teacher's College, Miami U., U. of Dayton Science 7 RONALD ROLAND Ohio State, B.S. Health 7 and 8, Physical Educa- tion 7 and 8, Varsity and Re- serve Baseball Coach RUTH WATTS Otterbein College, A.B., Miami U. Latin I and Il LUELLA MILLER Ohio Northern, A.B., Ohio State, Western Reserve English 7 I '75 iff I li ,jffl .. .1 S-1 f':tvf:, '.g:':f.:f-V'-4 -, f, - fi , - J-,-4-fyzir'-H ,C V 1 5, f L, g fi .. . .tf,ff.,-f,4.,.,sm- fwwgcf-I-1+-I f- .1-.ff fir any r . ,. 1, V- ,f . 7,g.,,,,.,g7 .if ' f . 'f K-1 ,Q ,I qw' KENNETH STANFILL Miami U., B.S. Industrial Arts 8, 9, IO, and I1 GARY WEIDNER Miami U., A.B. American History 8, JCOWA Adviser RUTHE NOFFSINGER Manchester College, B.S., Miami U. English 8, Home Economics VIRGINIA STARBUCK Defiance College, B.A., Ohio State English 9, Dramatics LOWELL PECK Miami U., B.S. Algebra I, Freshman Adviser JOAN VANNORSDALL U, of Toledo Health 7 and 8, PhysicaI Educa tion 7 and 8, Junior High Cheer leaders' Adviser Junior high teachers portals. joyously look forward to entering new 3l Characters We are the characters, the people in our story. We have many and various faces- the timid seventh grader, the studious eighth grader, the frolicking freshman, the wise sophomore, the adventurous iunior, the serious senior. One thing we share-our quest for knowledge and the desire to make our story one of success and happiness. - 15 Q Ig U, 1 Y X x 53 K vm www 5, X rm sara X 'if 'ia 1 K 2142241215 :mmf www 1 wmess -Mm. N K Je, ze foie X .QQ W :vw X.,L,.114 Y mar The introduction to iunior high was onticipclted by the seventh .six Q 5 .M 4 9 h V is wi b e 'Af .A V T ew 2 if 1 ,772 ,fr Q, :,:f,-ff r ',:: 1. fi flx ,ij -1 . I 1 ' ,' V 'Fi 5 , l V l' , , L Q 2' af, ' ' .5 1 Sri, ffl A ., Gustin, Hardin, Hart- Vw - . f - .J mann. ., E K ,dw lf l f ':' 5 .., A V ' Hendreckson, Hineman, , Hochwalt. A .fps 'I '-it Hoefling, Hope, Horton. ,Q .'-a n '. ., r.. K L.. ,zgiiifi if 5 f' ,flu 4 , I V ft' 53 Achor, Alloin, Andrasik, Angi, Armstrong, Arnold, Bair, Baird, Barlowe. Baty, Becher, Benbow Bierley, Bishop, Blair Bloom, Boppel, Bradley Brewer, Brown, Browne Bushong, Butler, Calla han, Campbell, Carr, Ca- ton. Channell, Clark, Claypool 1 Christie, Collins, Conway, Coons, Cooper, Cowman. Cowden, Cowman, Copp, Crabtree, Croy, Cunning- ham, Curtis, Davis, Daw- SOD. Deeter, Dennis, Deuber Dice, Doeneh, Dolan Downs, Dutcher, DuVall Easton, Ebbs, Eck, Elmen- thaler, Eichhorn, Erick- son, Fallang, Fowler, Fread. Fromuth, Gabori, Gahris, Garner, Gay, Gessner, G o d d a r d, Goldshot, Goins. l Dance instructor, Mr. Bauser, shows Terry Brown and Dan Cooper proper technique in dancing class. 1 1 grade as they turned the first page of CI new story Hutchins, lngram, John- son, J o h n s o n, Johes, Kelly, Kepler, Kline, Knopp. Kriedler, Kyle, Leland, Liefke, Liffick, List, Long, Loyd, Lyons. McCabe, McConnell, Mc- Croskey, McMeekin, Man- ny, Meekstroth, Meinke, Miesmer, Miller. Miller, Monbeck, Moore, Mowry, Mushovie, Nai- smith, Noble, Overman, Palmer. Patrick, Poff, Ponchillia, Prill, Pulos, Pummill, Puterbaugh, R a m e y, Ream. Retz, Richards, Ridey, Rineer, Ripley, Rhoades, Rosell, Savage, Schmidt S c h u b e r t, Schwegel Scott, Scott, Scott, Seeley, Shank, Shanks, Sheppard Shewmon, Shilt, Shoup Siek, Simison, Simpson Smith, Smith, Sorrell. Stahl, Stanford, Stark Stonecash, Stubbs, Sum- my, Trichler, Topp, Tuck er. Turten, Vlerebome, Wal- lace, Waugh, Welbourne, W e l c h, Wellinghoff, Wendling, Wentz. Williamson, Wilson, Wil- son, W o I f e, Worner Wray, Yingling, Yost Zimmerman. -.,v ff,, I- . , ga. 55,24 ' it , 1 VX.. fr 1 if ig'r'.M., t Y My g,..ts.. , A i , M. ' - tw.. l w e ,WL ,f The eighth grade shows great progress K . K '- Saralow Ahern 3 , II Michael Akers 1 - I, if X. 'K I . IWW- 'im ,, I A , If 'I Nm. . Roberl Akers .. , .I , 5 ' gs 5' 'iff , 4, Ki K , K e J we -as M ' 'K' Km Mop i L' 7 'fy e .,' Kfis- 'R I fi ' M .W -I iv, John Aulabaug W' ,Z . .IIIVQ II ' K 33 fi' lr Z. K K I Sandra Ballard I .. f . ,sf ,s II I Dale Baughn KK ,N 'H .. I ,,-- If I 5 Elwood Beam ' I r L 7 V Melissa Benfly 9 s.,-M ' - sv. .-,g,I I Rene Behremhauser Thomas Billell 2 . .M Jane? Black Ray Black K A ' KK ' ' f Bonnie Blakelock Judilh Brown ng, , rs II of 1 i I M E5 W K' E ' 5 in -. Q2 I? II IL L V iw be ix sas, 1. S. ve- T '! III 3- 1 K -5 'If ll? llIl X ' Kf 4 J 2 ' x :aa ' 'li 1' Wig if K E f r f J i' , K ,, r- ' K K Jew wer lf' J I II I M Don Cal' I UW. X f Befsy Campbell A Fm 'I 1. : 7: , , . . K ' I i ' Tom Carharff '- 'l,-. K . I ' II RM I ' E gifts - 5- I 5 kg5',fvfjII A I I ' K ' M Susan Cafon L 'W I ,.III.r , II II 5 II ' ' Q ' III I W K I K' Freddie Colker I . V j' I , J. I5 SIlAeIviI Ciulaon 'K ' . . - K. K ff K ' -I . I ic ae onners ' 'K I K .... . K .ga Y ' Q I . . I Alberl Couch is X -K f A E' Doris Couch fi 'llr ' -K T .rfgiifflflif 1, N six NU Beffi COX . K- if Z . , , K' Q r DOUG Chill K ' I IK A ' 'ff' K . 'y i' I . I I' f Bpob Clalg 'FK ' F me A ' I M ,.. . f 'Q , f '- ' -K I li I K I afric Crowford IQQIM I . . I Irv aI. II. I ff-A II 'W I . 1-RIw ,., . I , f I -2 Chris Cummings 1 f I IIII I III ' . I K Is K I ,ERN I ,K ' . I '1 , I 'I .II Evelyn Darner f , ' , f. I, ' Qi ' Darla Deminl II I I II . ,, , ., , , I , II . II IIIIII T3 IIII I I V , II IIIOIQIIIIS DIIIEIZ Q 2 ' f ,Q , , UI Y ra e 43 at I K mg ' 1 Q 5 1' ,,e i Mk Dmne Omg A K I , I ' I I Q' ,. K X Q. Marian Duaig A I -, ,N - Q. I II ' II5 Q Q ' 'T 1 ' Gary Earn arf II 94? f Q Ja' I K. ima, 7fI . N ' I , ' I , fs., 'Q-f f Charles Eddy I l U' ,lv fe 'W fm ' :LII H III , I . K . f John Edwards ., ogg: If ' ., 'K I K , , ' ' I K I' Sue Engelauf . , K' 1 , , 1 K , K K , Spf Fjfgqd . I -r ' ,I II K' f--, I' -' Q - '. ' IIIIj.3, I rc ar e maler A I' I. I',,I'I' wwf' f,,, ,ff'I3KmIII v II.Qf K i !I,f,:',5L? Billie Elsher H fl ' -.,, Km., ,1i.Kf f' ' ' :.'.Ff'!s Scoll Fowler Il if , I I II Ann Freidman 'Q if K : -- I - .. s II! I Cynlhia Gebhari . 'S Ke all' , me 3, Y Pifnlielll Ei-elge' i Q f - ,.. fi. , -K ' - ,, ' I Ig r,IfIK ' - , ' . ' ' KI o er oenner Mi. Q' ' '.', 5' 1 1 K ' ' I, , ll- IS' f 'Khl 'K 2. 1 I . : A. .1 ll ' Glenn Graham . Q i ' MN ' '5' Kr TZ' fs' H -. .- 1 K 5 Pele Granwn J in K' 3 ,a r K ,. , - ' . .. ' Ap ' ffm George eral' K 1 , f Q , Karen Grossman . We g f - ffgigg I, Wayne Gulden ,, .L ,. I, 1 . : Q 6' ,Q , ., g ' sum .K - K l I I Joyce Hale 'I K I I K V 7 ., I ' i' ' Janel Hanna IIIIII ,ri A K' EMI i' , IMI' I W . I II Paffy Hazelwood 73,175 ,II N i X I I R' ,, 'W' K III I M II J I-i K' TIQTI l-:Ieirsum I II ,qw .II K , ,I , I I fe K' . f II . I 2 . :I I I f f' I. 1 K IIA - XM A Vlckey Hinds II :I ll III?-I. KI I II ., ','. II LI K: 'K ,,eIII X EIllen l'lODe I K W . .fwfr or sl'K lg K- K 62131 HHH K r f X . f-V in Mi, l lx ,.--:aaa ' I W I III LIII FII A Donna Hunter Eighth graders visit Governor Michael DiSalle while touring the . f- . E if Pefe rbaugh Capifol- lg ' - 3 'lxjgf K4 Paul Jackson '-. I K Larry James K 'K ' :i53.f'QgiIi.g,I.f I X , II a K I Pam Johnson N' l ' 55' I ' I M If I 'W Karen Jones s K LMI I, GI is K ia.-. Tom Julzi Irs, 'agar - - Karla Kaslens - I 'nw 9' f J K I S 7 ff ,K 'I 5 II ff? I I D'ck Kimmel K fi' E , i A-w,iI. I I Rlick Kemmel II I 1 ,, F . IM- I Mlke Kerns K F Arlle King . J 36 in our story through hours of study and achievement Bob Lakin David Lamme Ronnie Santing Lloyd Lauer David Lehmkuhl Joel Lehmkuhl Sharon Lentz Robert Loase Dale Malcolm . 1' 9 .a ax ' a a , 13 J , Q l Y . , ia.. . tu a f ,Yi Jim Martin I A Blob lnaire 2 ' , ' , 5 i ' f ir. V im cCarty i 4-if , 'af V 2 aa, H, a - W f -. 7-aa g Geraldine McKamey , I f ' ,A ,hawaii - - f f ' im F . V M g Freddie Meyer ' K at V ' W .. 5 mg 'iii , ,TN i T Q .l -g a gm sg ' 'I' Becky Miller am ft 22' a S ,ini . ji Barbara Miller Q, ' p ' ' my A 'i ' an i Bill Dale Miller 'a :Fi ' P i 'ijgjif , N,-N,,!' . , . -A JOY Miller f - ftlx if a Jim Moneglmitg i -fvl -i 'H .. a Dorothy oo ie i y , .V .. ' I Linda Mulhelm i M QQ i f ez: 5 me S . T S-wa a T if .T ri a...,f . Madeline Mundhenk 2 qc- ' fi, ' S h kff K ay ew- A 3, , -' by K K Ricky Munqer ft J - UQ. . 1, ' ' H a i H Richard Murphy . f- ' ax ' a ' -5.1 V , i 2 Margke Nefiley V '-'a i ' H ii T V ' i ' . Mars a No der ,Mali K L ::-kf V if, x, i 'W f- ,. i ,-h, w I K ' mag. K W W ' Don Ohlhauser ya a' . ' x lr ii Vi 5 ig I ' Ray onli ' g V Q' f A MarciaPPicl1El h . I i 'K h 1. ' A Q l'lOllY Ute' 5119 , -ew .. .V ' 'aa , , H . Bargara Rlledddicjk af, P' ' , n v R ir ' 4 wi , g f in za Ro t ee , r. y r . i' V :im 'L . I ' 5 - 1: 1 Thogas Renaucal 'ix f 2 Q ,, a V i i 4 i 1 W M' hael Renc 7 f , - , ' 1 fi ,M A '. 4 f ' ' Lifida Richards at L lalo .a ii . P, Douglas Rlckells T. W YM L 6 Q Glenn Rineer f i 5 f- i , . . V . i glcgria Rohler . , f K K my Z M, ' I' ' ii -1 a r L, 3 u Rose ', A l 1'4gj?6-f in K, Vhkr YMQ , - ' M ag ' It Greg Sabatino ' lg ,jf if f '- Q A .,'-f ' W- in ,. K J A xy Susan Semler ' K- W ' ' Q 'H 1 -K , ri Drjnnis icholz . i K 1- A K I V s ary S ewmon , Q' , ,k, , ' f la , il Sally Shreck 4 .. ' l ' Wifi ' a V ff '19, ik 'ffax . 1 X 2 Pat Simpson Q wx -- f , X -.fp f' ' X A David Snoddy a 555-,Q fa Steve Spisak ' 5 L ,, '? - Raymond Sevens , Q f aa a ,B 1 Carol St. Pierre '-uf, g a YW X I ' , 951 Hgwt,-7 '- , I 1 f ,M i Timmy Swango ' i - -Fla -55 ' i f - Mi. 4' Richard Swanson 1, It i if-Q T, i E- ,Qu Annabelle Talos ' 1 Ia K - i ' . K H V. K Jam. raurman i X T iiia uf , r 31 I N T Tvm Tavlof . sa' Q a as a gs A Yi 5 a f ' 'tt' A ' ' Barbara Thomas W- ,' ia ,, iff-,Zg ., i Greg Thurston 'ii a Iv , , 5 V Patric'a Topper ' V ,M ' ,.., a , a ai, ,N at .h Donna Trickler wi k a., W' I- xi K N' i ,rj my L ' - f' A , W W . iw jj' Patty Tucker L- ie g i ia Q' ' - H ' K A '- 1 ' ' rf gi i fi ' Bonnie Vanderpool A ' I ., I ' '73-1 5 7 - L J Bobby Van Ham ' if 3 T , s y ,gm T in Paige vm - sis ' as it:-T' Yif S Allen Charles Watkins 3 :ak5?y.i.,3.lf. E .Q V ,. JA gflifag 'Eg 1 Maxis ,y Mi,,,f One of the highlights of Christmas season for the Junior High ' Q 'V I was the Snowman Ball. aah' weaver ' nn e er . -- I ' K . Peggy Wickllne W KL f 2 - -I If -, ii Barbara Wilson .ryr A, Q, aa i Daniel Wilson ' ' -av i at f ., Y' Carolyn Winder 1 I Y a ' , John Worner Q' V. , r ,,, M Franklin Wright QE K ii ii 1 I K Charlotte Younce, ' . :KVV ' . i -kyy E: 'i 5, arg J, .. a af ff'1l 1X 37 Ninth grade turns lost page of iunior high story hr ' it al' r i ' it K g: - avg ?',f' , l s J ' 'X ff -we f Mr. Peck, class adviser, congratulates ninth grade class officers after 'R '.-' election: LEFT TO RIGHT: M. McGee, J. Kling, Mr. Peck, J. Zulauf, D. Cow- y fg5f1 s Z it DA QQZ den- ' '. 'ii .,,. 6 , , ' , it M i' ff if N' H i ir iiilhiiksz V '5 i -5 s f gt, , , ie, 53' is L Q -3 4- gem , M 5' ,rf - fy f ss :-,g-. 41- is 41 , Q 'Vining - . , , ' K if - rr , T . . 1 - fr, l A' - -, , E 1 ' i-' . L. , ,- , f , -Q c ' 'f ft' - ,- ' - , 7- I 5 'i,' e- . - .:- ' 'L ' ,, sa ' we , X , , Q -ffl ,gy m Vs . if .E I .,Lr VV gl 5 T if , gor J :-, n 3. , .. ., . -',- f- T. . , , A E K L iii Q, . f T EV' 4- N' M tis . im ? ,X zi- f , V mr: , l I ,-, E ,, 3, , ,..g wg, , J x ,l3g g,,rif ' E, K S., fs g g and K ii - J J' A . I ,, E V A K N : f sv f iyy.. , 3' x' v , ,Y If A , sf if f , 1 ,fn-wg ,,., 4. , f , T 4, .,,, T 'ef mi , - re r - y ,, -ef 'f V V, ,ig V g Vgr ,ji J , gpg . ' C, X '- Vr.re T L Q J' J -ffzr ' x -V .1. ,, 5 K! v I 9, i,.. L 3 QM Y ' K' . Lgz r, 5 ilfiiarszzrgrufifsffi i L , wg in E4 - 2: V-,, 9' VI: -, ,. , ,- K if My is T A J ri e 2 e L as 4:.k K F I .I , K M , , v,,Ag If L, ku ,.,.v. fl S ee' 'Nr ' an is A -v -f - g is -- ' if V - ' f-'-' ' , - ' 'ir - . 'P or T ,W im, Y as J xx .. Q 15 X f 2':' C V L lv, ra.f s in of Ti ,C 'T S is -- S' T L -, S , ' in E i,i 1 ,. , ' xg., gf-,S ,r ' ' i,,1 ilfiil , iir, H .. it , V it at yi' V, e-i'i 7 ' -:f .' 'ri-Q. L- 3- ',.e M ,,',: , i i . Q' - . ' A '- i1N 7 2-- ' '-we ffm 653:38 .si 332:51 sieifsgfft L ' - ' , 5 M ,gjssk . S , , A 2 , . w Tfgiggxg , Q 52 'itil 'gifff ,Q 'e a-iii' T Q 'Qs , ' K , X N:-H EKG E, lf' kii A ,, F as I V A iw gg T q - C V C ' T U , r,oie J L S D , L Q i ' f iiaith,'.vllir7 ji'iiiiifti if iS 'fi I af Q CS, at i as if sei K gi ,. '1,e ii J A If ...A C v Q P li f l'-1 - 38 Christine Agas David Althaus Miriam Andrews Nancy Andrews Rick Anglemyer Ruth Bailey Margaret Bair Rick Baty Jim Beale Marilyn Beam Linda Benbow Glenn Blitt Ann Brown Dale Browne Carole Buchanan Karen Buettner Ralph Burch Terry Burch Bruce Burkhart Judy Butler Larry Butler Judy Calhoon Dennis Call Connie Cecil Richard Channell Joan Childers Robert Christman Shirley Clum Dennis Cowden James Cox Judy Coy Louie Crosby Frank Cutter Lynne Davies Bob Davis Linda Daye Robert DeMint Lynn Dewey Deborah Dickey Susan Dietz Elizabeth Dorsteck Kenneth Deurno Carol Edsell Bill Ellinger Clara Fausett William Flanagan Linda Francis Bill Gardner Tom Garner Randy George Steve Gerlach Larry Glueckert Tina Gougarty Dan Grossman Janet Harris Lavinia i-lartshorn Tom l-lassman Jerry Hawkins Jean Hedqer Judy Holcomb Larry Horn Dolores Ingram Rick Johnson Connie Jones Carol Karch Linda Kelsey Karon Kerber Michael Kerley Susan Kidwell Julia Kling Karen Kocyba Stephen Kramer Bill Kreidler Barbara Kulka Steve Lee Charlotte Lehmkuhl Darlene Lehrnkuhl Jim Leiter F and opens a Eddie Lentz Mike Lentz Michael Lewis Diana Long Rick Louden Randy Luken Craig Mahan Tom Mahan Richard McCabe Mike McGee Joe McKamey Phyllis Mancz Joe Mercuri Tim Mitman Marilyn Nearing Jerry Neeley Patricia Noonan Douglas Paetz Don Palmer Jackie Palmer Patty Patton Teddie Paulus Ken Perrin Jim Poppleton Penny Prill Smarg Pulos Dan Richardson Karen Ridings Don Rineer Bill Ringo Jim Rose Judy Rowland Pat Ryan Don Schroyer Pat Schumacker Jim Seal Lonna Setser Jim Shawhan Gary Short Jean Simko Mary Ann Simpson Marilyn Sloan Lois Slutz Bill Smead , Geoffrey Smith Mike Staich Donna Stearns Dorothy Steiner Betty Stinson Chris Stonecasl-I Sharol Storer Robert Strawser Karen Stuckey John Sukola John Theis Barbara Theobald Teddie Thomas Lester Unger Ronnie Van Horn Jeff Vetter Nancy Vlerebome Jim Walters Bobby Warner Patty Weber Sondra Weese Jane Weidle Sue Weinland Keilh Weller Tom Weller Alan Williams Linda Williams Craig Williamson Darlene Wilson David Wilson Marsha Wilson Joanna Worley Margie Wright Mary Yates Marsha Zeiger Sue Ann Zeller Jay Zulaut l16W JJ, -fm chapter to senior high studies and activities JJ, J si Q ii -J fi .J f ' Ji 'rr AJ x:' ' 1 JJ- . 0? 1. . f in f i ' ' .ian Q 'ai v 5 4 ' i J J, A 5- 'A I lf L ,gl . .. Ji - tt . . . I Z ' ,.., N J 14 'T il ' ff, A fi i i V -' I lin -Ja J R . iw fs as ., ,ip N .L A . .- Y . M. ki .J vyky W 1 . A M : ,, P s w J ' r 'i 'il i s .. J ' i ','s, ' J, ' J ' J' ' ,--v ,iff 3 In ' ,., V ' :ggi I . J. Q wifi, ' 3 ii ,-.-v:jf'13Q3'i3,: - ', ?. J. 4 ,A -5' h i' . T , 'FE id k gs Q, js' . ' s in A Zu Jig' s 'N f i' P? .J , if K, ..., J J S ' K' fr view , X ,. Z it J MM .NIJ I .,,. M, Eg' J f ' J ' J J s.'i ' if-'4a29'iJi,-s i -ya V, , , - 5 W: fs. :U Arm, W i ,J ' J' I I xi K . A isr ',' I .A - f VV I V Siei y ifi-,A my :fit i s ig ft l x 1 'iff f , M f 7i'2.. P . ,, ,gift-is J I V J W in X In 27, J ai 53, Q N ii' 'ii' - f - , ' ' .-i J J +s'r 31' A i .swf Q 1 issi J ' f ris i ,J N ' 2 W '. J I ,EV J L X MW K. A i ,fist g -IJ J I ,jim J W I, H M il.. ,J J. M, J ,Q i ,J J, ' ' J MJ if '1 i ' if In v 9 I J ,J .J J g V M ' B HW 5 15 -1 in 2 Kyzi R in SKIN , I . X A I I I 1.11: VV fs i ,jg x Hmm V L! 8 lj: 7 ,T x gi f :V T - . U . V, I K ' J J Qi K veg J H A35 J , r , ,Ji i in ' A ' i ' ' ' '-. I J ' J 3' ' f, ' if Qi f is ' 5, J, ,Jg J es 5 J f , A we , 'ge-E-i. ' J is if 1 s , gt.. by : , .J ,V -: . lbs- k ' ,- .K :EH J , 21. r - J 1 ,,,. , Q w ' if Jin: ' -lr 1 1, T R fsss RL. T WH J - fi W. J 1-' - Je r as i 1' f VJ J- ' + 2?Q2T J'5fT:Y ' VJAI ' .B I JK- ' r 6' s J my 'H an K I J VLLV f mf LW eg, A , .J Mghii K is rriy JJ H , .f 'lf . ww J 4 ' T J rf l iamii f I rrJ' i H 2' ' if ii r is Dan Richardson, 'freshman student, checks the poster J of the Freshman Christmas Dance while other iunior NOT PICTURED: Bob Billett, Richard Cook, Barbara Hill, Charles McGraw, Mike Schreck, Jimmy Smith, Gary Sullivan, Stanley Swango, Robert Terry, Joe Wallace, Fred Wright. high students look on. 39 We of the sophomore class have had Sophomore Class Officers, Linda Summy, Secretary, Dave North, President: Bill Moore, Treasurer, and Terry Allan, ' ' . 40 Vice President, catch up on their reading -,rf 'CK' 9' tai, ' 3 1 , iv i ,, i,52?fQli1fi -V , Alicia Adams Ted Agne Terry Allan Barbara Andrews Ronnie Apple Walter Armstrong Carol Back Carol Benner Allan Bennett Pam Bentley Jack Berger George Berry Ida Mae Bolencler John Booth Rick Bowman Bolo Boyle Dean Bredwell Ronnie Brown Joyce Bussard James Callahan Dan Colker Chet Colson Douglas Cowden Carolyn Coy Pat Daily Sue Depew Lynn Dickey Pete Drake Paula Dudas Connie DuVall Nancy Eck John Fasig Steve Feldmaier Judith Fowler Kurt Friedmann Pamela Froehle Jack Goebel Stephanie Gordon Terry Haenzi Mary Hartshorn John Hawkins Sharon Henry Andrea Herbert JoAnn Herndon Eddie Holland Ted Hoy Robert Hutchins William Ingle Merry Jackson Darlene Johnson Jill Josupeit Bill Kline Gary Koepke Laurana Kruedk Jacqueline Leckrone Mary Lindamood James Littler Tonya Livingston Don Loase Sharon Loeb Salvatore Lombardo David Long Coral Louden Martha Magsig a very exciting and eventful year that P , Q' 9 4: Lv, , wa.- efixif DM r, ti . u ? N HQ? 2: A: ,k:.. K ,M Wy.. . E 4 'E 'Waxes his ' I 'll . The Sophomores, with the help of their adviser, Mrs, Brown, make plans for the Homecoming Dance. began when we sponsored the Homecoming Dance Linda Marburger Marsha Marquardt Bonnie Masters Carol Mays Dixie McKamey Jim McMeekin Beverly McNutt Peggy Meinke Ronald Meinke William Moore Mike Morris Susan Mundhenk Monica Murray Penny Nauyoks Bob Nearing Elaine Noble David North Jean Orrill Rick Parker Roberta Paul Margaret Payne Don Peiffer Delores Preston Jerry Puterbaugh Charles Ramey Ed Ray Charles Reese Kay Renner Dale Rineer Judith Ripley Judd Rosell Casey Savage John Schell Kay Renner poses for the school photographer. Michael Schreck Kay Schroyer Ray Schroyer Emelie Schuring Tom Seitz Bob Simko Jim Simko Betty Stauffer Bob Stauffer John Stephens Ronald Stingley Sharon Streit Gretchen Sfuhlmiller Linda Summy Tom Swan Stanley Swango Silviia Teteris Lynne Thomas Elaine Thut Fay-Lee Timm Susan Vartan Barbara Walters Bonnie Warren Peter Waugh Dennis Wear Kathleen Wenclling Ted Will Andy Wilson David Wolfe and ended when we chose our class rings. Barbara Walters, Fay-Lee Timm, Betty Stauffer, Peggy Meinke, and Bonnie Masters get a preview of their class rings from Mr. Tony Morrow. 43 We, the iunior class, began an active year 5 if www Q25 K .i,, ., Q G . A-L- il ki A il Robert Dice Junior Class Officers, left to right: J. Hartranft, Treasurer, S. Kling, Vice Pres- ident, B. Dice, President, J. Houston, Secretary. 44 1 Carolyn Achor Linda Adams Joe Alexander Lynda Alsop Louis Amann Karen Andrasik David Andrews John Arde Larry Arnold Robert Ashbaugh Shirley Bach Judith Bair Karen Baughn Belinda Becher Virginia Belvo Larry Billett Sue Billett Michael Black Bob Blesi Garry Brown Larry Brown John Bugdan Janet Burch Ralph Burns Paula Bushong Carole Butts John Callahan Sandra Childers Judith Cowin Mike Crawford Fred Custenborder Larry Darner Bob Dean Joseph Deeken Ray Degler Diane Dewey . V 7-,f VEIV .,,, .. lllllll 41153 ',,l- , Q ji 'f,i'r 3 Juniors admire their new class rings. f 4 2 M J Richard Dieckman A' , U 'V l-fn' iz, if my Martin Duri9 - Q it E! V R V John Dusseau ' ml . Victoria Foster 6 31 ff H mv 1 ,ff is ' ' v 'g'f'Liv? Q H A K rkkyy rv : K I n I E - 1.11 -ima - L - fa if ' Richard Fox , V what ,. ' f- fig Gary Funkhouser ,S 'l ff: , -v l L. , , ,,ii, ,Ii i - i : M LUCY Gallowatf 3 I f- i f i i r,ic. , J , J - J t- , J t Susan Gephart in ,ig :.f LV, , ' 'L i-i J Alex I K, 1 57: f V ' I l Q liligf h,+g,Q1lMlgli,i. ' 2 David Ginger ' i , Q Q 1igIaigg i?,'i'fi J i . g kk I 3 rkrr .. A ,sf ki, A 4 , wg: ,.,I xr ,X . . . i '- K sg ,ff it rr 'ii, l xi 'J Jim Gingrich S ' y 54.35 hiii A V s Sharon Goenner A . 1 . xii', ,,., J ,ii.i- I F': -'ai 'S' - f V ' Robert Goff ii'A' l -1, t i,,aAh ,Wi ,i 1 1-l Jackie Grossman ... 2 , A 4' ji gif., , I ' ' . ' Ernie Gulden A, Q I ii, In r.k, .s i-A2 ,:, . J - L SUSBV' Gusiln , i'ii fill ' i.i, , .Qgzf ' i':i . S V R' 'l R' ' , xiii' iff it .f Y' ' ' it ,ifi X- Susan Haenzi Jim Hartranft John Hassman Susan Heckman Connie Higgins Sylvia Hodgson Nancy Holmes David Hoover Letty Horton Joan Houston Jim Howland Paul Hoy Fred Hunter Raymond Huss Mel Hutchinson Mary Ann Jackson Judy Julian Jane Kelsey Tom Kerns Tim Killen David Kimmel Lois Kimmey Rance Kinser Sharon Kling with our shiny new class rings, followed by ci successful magazine drive, ' ff. , 'f ke' Mary Phillips Shirley Preston Lynne Puferbaugh Sally Parker Jeannie Reber Jo Reeves Juniors discuss plans for magazine drive. Kaye Knierer Nancy Koverman Connie Kress Kathy Laughna Alberta Leigeber Adra Leis Teris Lewis Diana Liffick Terry Light Nancy Longnecker Marvin Loomis Terry Lux Ronnie Mahan Tony Mantia Barbara Maxion Gail McBain Nancy McClure Bill McEwen Carol McGee Sue McKins1ry Jeanne Miller Bill Mitchell Dick Mock Karen Monbeck James Moody Gary Morris Terry Mundhenk Nickey Olberding Nancy Ohlhauser Don Overman Committee chairmen for the prom get early start. Janet Rhoades I5 V ' 4 I Donna Richards ,fha , L. 3 s K H Larry Ridings , Y ' A can Robbins Q1 , S -- 4 rf hc? ft ' .M . -my , Mary Rohler I , ' ' John Savely ' ' I Pamela Schindler ' '4 V, ' ,,' ' John Schmalenberger my y, f' 31 if -iii J , nf J .,., -f by J Kal' Y ' ' '.-,L John Schmits Q 1 I A . , , my Susan Schumacker we l 5 r 'V -er. , l J fry. Wanda Scott Wx ' .' - J ,W all , 'Rf 'J Connie Seal . ' L Qu ,l ' 5 5' ll-ifw, ':' Ken Shewmon 'Zig I W QE C ' Sh' 9' 'A E N - J 3 ' fy if I' onme IPP id 2, . I . N I U X 'J' 'V f Judith Shockey Peggy Sipe Priscilla Smith Claire Soloman Michael Sorrell Richard Stahl Eddie Stevens Robert Stocker Dennis Stull Judith Swanson Ken Swanson Joseph Tarlano Rosalind Turner Susan Wallace Joyce Weber Judith Weller Kent Weston Carol Wilbur Judith Wilson Julie Wilson Maureen Wilson Robert Woodward Victoria Wroe Kent Zimmerman climaxed by an enchanting pro it Q S J i ' gy J R is A W., tt A J K .X , I il V. .L o wl, Q X. Y Q 1, 5 is xt 43 ng T .V D , , , 5 L , .V x C ,J an ' N 'VVA V A W., ww ITL al 1' X Plot This is our plot, an exciting mixture of adventure, drama, and romance, snatched from time devoted to study and hard work. lt is the excitement of a football game, the romance of a Moonlight Serenade the comedy of a class play, the satisfaction of a job well done. , 97 .ff - 3 f 3 ' if X Sfglfbxisse js ze h W QEQLESXAEEQ, UEIXD X f 2 , 2 E 1 fl 3 9 i Vigil: f 1 'Nu n s -af X ' 2 we A H -.W gf AQ-1' '- ,, url r ,L 1. H, ln-WQ4, S -x 'J' P3 vf 5? M V 'V 'Q ha4':'w , is H 3 -3 ' f il, E: - s - L LK ? f . A xi ,. A ff SPY Q.. . V..-zwgg 45 . - 521' aimiu Q mb Q. 1?ii?fEsx1 x aglk L if Q 1- 53:5 ,gg '55 sf wig W, Q gax Q Tia 5 K if L - ,Qi Efflfg V jtsggyg- Lg W ,igm ,. , K - w e E 3 4 l .E-Biff ,Wi L S x x iv S14 .X wx kk in 4' A 2 'E Q E 1 Q 3 3 'f g gi K Q X - Y fl L. A A Q L 1 i-kpfiif if- ,4. psi? ' 3 52' rw Ty . rf K' E 3333! 'S g Q iii- , awk 43121 W5 fl aff 1 Student Council c Speaking for The students, serving The school by sharing responsibilities, and, in general, coordinating ideas for The welfare of all is the iob of The Student Council. IT is composed of nine students, and is led by President Linda Bussard. Mr. Noffsinger, Principal, serves as adviser, and Mr. Greismeyer is The TaculTy represenTaTive. To develop school spirit, They helped promote The new Tight song and alma maTer and chose a standard class ring. They also planned The activities for football ParenTs' NighT, and sponsored several dances. By coordinating- ideas between sTudenTs and ad- ministraTion, They were able To seT up policies for The school. By Taking The responsibiliTy of conducting collecTions for such drives, as The CommuniTy Chest- Red Cross drive, They were able To serve The school and The community. Tom Swan and Lynn Mowry explain to the sTudenTs The Community ChesT-Red Cross drive. Student Council meeting in The Library Left To right Linda Bussard Diana Liffick Lynn Dickey Mr Greismeyer Dave Andrews Ernie Gulden Mr Noffsmger Tom Swan John HartranTT Ed Bell Lynn Mowry 5l National Honor Society is goal National Honor Society strives toward goals of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. BOTTOM ROW: L. Summy, E. Thut, S. Kling, C. Seal, D. Richards, J. Cowin, S. Haenzi, M. Mahan, L. Puterbaugh, D. Johnson. SECOND ROW: J. Josupeit, J. Stephens, C. Achor, D. Long, C. McGee, M. Allen, B. Smith, K. Johnson, L. Mowry, N. McClure, L. Dickey, M. Kline, R. Turner, L. Krueck. THIRD ROW: Mr. Laird, Adviser, J. Bair, R. Dice, S. Paul, J. Manning, L. Alsop, N. Olberding, D. Schubert, D. Streit, V. Lauer, T. Kerns, T. Livingston, D. Dewey, M. Palmer, S. Gephart, J. Pummill, P. Bentley, Mr. Doan, Adviser. FOURTH ROW: E. Bell, R. Loase, K. Swanson, J. Hartranft, C. Clum, A. Waldrop, M. Cherry, D. Poff, R. Miller, J. Schmits, D. Hoover, L. Dickey, D. Andrews, C. Ramey, E. Gulden, B. Moore. Not pictured-D. Clawson and L. Bussard. f it l A fairly new organization at Center- ville, the National Honor Society offers NATIONAL . , Hononsocisrv good reason for high scholastic S , E achievement. The Society was started Z S last spring in time to initiate ll sen- W QX I V Y iors from the class of 1959. 5 l-I This year 58 students from the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes were initiated, and an active organiza- tion was started. National Honor Society officers, Dick Schubert, President, Mike Cherry, Treasurer, Judy Bair, Secretaryg and Steve Paul, Vice President, discuss plans for future meetings. 514 Mr. Noffsinger presents pins to Beverly Smith and Ray Lease at Eleven proud seniors from the class of 1959 receive pins from Mr. Honor Society Assembly. Noffsinger at the spring honor assembly. 52 for high scholastic cichievement. Youth Forum Panel, with Mike Allan, Derek Clawson, and Sue program on the military services. This year, for the tirst time in our history, the Youth Forum Panel, spon- sored by the Dayton Daily News and the Dayton J u n i o r League, includ- ed Derek Clawson, a Centerville sen- ior, who was chosen as a permanent member of the panel. The panel visit- ed our school in January of this year and presented an interesting program on the military services. Other honors were won by Center- ville students for high scholastic achievement, outstanding citizenship, and speaking ability. Most ot these awards were presented at the annual Awards Assembly. Jerry Dusseau receives Junior Chamber of Commerce scholarship award. Derek Clawson and Leland Dickey learn they have placed high on the National Merit tests. Sacksteder of Centerville, presents a Sandy Clark presents her prize-winning Prince of Peace speech at assembly. Dick Schubert receives an award from Dan Poff receives trophy from the Dayton Mrs. Will for high placement in English Bar Association, presented here by Mr. Ancler- in the State Scholarship tests in both son, for Excellence in American Citizenshitiu district and state. 53 JCOWA promotes FIRST ROW: D. Clawson, President: J. Hartranft, Vice President: L. Bussard, Secretary: M. Allan, Treasurer: R. Miller, JCRA Representative. SECOND ROW: G. Weidner, Adviser, L. Whitehead, Point Secretary: D. Liffick, Historian, D. Riley, Sergeant-at-Arms, D. Andrews. THIRD ROW: D. Cowden, S. Paul, L. Hutchins, J. Bair, L. Anglemyer. FOURTH ROW: K. Swanson, M. Palmer, E. Bell, C. McGee, C. Seal. FIFTH ROW: C. Achor, N. McClure, S. Gephart, S. Haenzi, K. Laughna. SIXTH ROW: K. McKinstry, B. Boyle, S, Gustin, J. Houston, N. Holmes. SEVENTH ROW: C. Higgins, R. Turner, L. Puterbaugh, N. Olberding, B. Dice. EIGHTH ROW: S. Heckman, S. Wallace, J, Beale, P. Shroyer, C. Weisler. NINTH ROW: L. Alsop, D. Dewey, J. Hartranft. NOT PICTURED: M. Kline, B. Swindler. 54 world peace Rosalind Turner, Barbara Swindler, Jo Beale, Marty Palmer, Linda Anglemyer, and Derek Clawson check the JCOWA window at Town and Country during UN Week. This display was a miniature African village to stress the theme Africa for the year. For the lOth anniversary of the Dayton JCOWA clubs, Africa was chosen as the an- nual theme. Through the High school Model Gen- eral Assembly, and UN assembly, the general knowledge and interest in this distant continent was increased. JCOWA members earn points by committee work and assembly participation. Those members earning the greatest number of points may attend the hi-light of the year-a study tour of New York and Washington, D. C. Officers Leslie Whitehead, Diana Liffick, Mike Allan, Derek Clawson, John Hartranft, Linda Bussard, Dave Riley, Mr. Weidner, and Rick Miller admire the JCOWA scrapbook. THE APPLE OF EVERY CHlLD'S EYE will be these Future Teachers. ROW 1: L. Anglemyer, Parlia- mentarian, S. Brown, Vice-President, M, Palmer, President, D. McGraw, Secretary, P. Depew, Treasurerp Mrs. Virginia Starbuck, Adviser. ROW 2: L. Heist, P. Schwindler, J. Curtis, M. Phillips, O. Richards, B. Swindler, L. Drean, S. Umbenhauer, Historian, D. Richards. ROW 3: J. McWilliams, N. McWilliams, N. McClure, K. Johnson, S. Gephart, Librarian, L. Mowry. Students' interests help to form new clubs To meet the interest'of students in a growing school, the Future Teachers of America was organized this past year through the efforts of Mrs. Virginia Starbuck, Mrs. Julia Will, and Martha Palmer. Twenty-two students ioined the F.T.A. which shows that there is a definite interest in the teaching profession. The F.T.A. offers members a chance to study the lives of great educational teachers by seeing motion pictures, to obtain a better understanding of the value of education by hearing guest speakers, and to gain practical experience by substitute teaching in the elementary schools. The Science Club was very active during the school year. They took many trips to the Engineers Club to hear lectures on the subjects of science, education, and glass. Members compiled a chart on the salts of the basic elements, worked on proiects for the local, district, and state science fairs, and had panel discussions and reports from individual members about recent developments in scientific fields. v1xi Chess Club members D. Clawson, J. Deeken, N. Olberding, G. Berry, T. Mundhenk and Adviser Mr. John Tite watch as T. Mantia makes a strategic play. The Chess Club, newly organized last fall by Mr. Tite, played eight matches with other schools. Among the schools were Oakwood, and Fair- mont. The club participated in a league made up of nine schools. Active members of the Science Club are, SEATED: L. Alsop, C. Achor, Adviser Mr. David Laird, President D. Poff, Vice-President V. Black, Secretary-Treasurer R. Schubert, Ad- viser Mr. William Leyda, L. Vanderpool, K. Baughn, P. Smith. STANDING: B. Stauffer, K. Swanson, B. Leighty, R. Taurman, J. Deeken, M. Cherry, L. Dickey, G. Robbins, J. Calla- han, B. Moore, L. Kerber, R. Hutchins, D. Bredwell. y ss l Copy Editors Barbara Swindler and Marg Editor-in-Chief Linda Bussard and Adviser Mrs. Ruth Anglemyer show Sports Editor Lynn Kline check file. Mowry and Assistant Editor Diane Dewey how to crop pictures. Elkonion records yeor's story Filled with enthusiastic ideas, the Elkonian staff, under the direction of Mrs. Anglemyer, began last spring to sell advertising for the 1960 Elko- nian. Meetings were held to prepare sixteen pages of advertising to meet the first deadline. When school began, flash bulbs popped and pencils flew as the staff, led by Editor Linda Bussard, rushed to meet deadlines. The staff dis- cussed the l96l Elkonian while they eagerly awaited the result of their long hours of work. Photographer Dick Mock snaps a clever picture of Subscription Managers Tim Thomas and Lois Fisher. Advertising Manager Louise Hutchins and Typist Linda Heist check Layout staff members Judy Ewing and Vicki Wroe debate the subscription sales with Business Manager Claire Soloman and matter of yearbook covers with Sports Editor Ed Bell. Assistant Manager Connie Kress. A serious editorial staff confers with adviser over latest WAPITI. Left to right: Copy Editors, L. Hutch- ins, K. McKinstr'y, Business Manager, J. James, Adviser, M r s. Anglemyer, Sports Editor, D. Clawson, Exchange Editors, S.- Clark, N. McWilliams. WAPITI informs student body Deadline, the most familiar word in the iournalist's vo- cabulary, got as thorough a workout as ever this year. With a larger and more 'frequently published WAPITI to put out, staff members found that their days seemed to dis- solve into one frantic dash after another for news. A well- informed student body was the result, however, and though things may have been hectic at times to the point of chaos, the staff can take pride in each and every edition of the WAPITI. Reporters Donna Richards and Diane Liffick watch photographers, Bob Boyle and Dick Mock. Typists Kaaren Mossman, Beth Johns, and Jean Manny rush to meet Editor-in-chief Linda Drean assigns ads to art editors Jo Krabacher deadline. and J. Beale. 57 Tri-Hi-Y this year has been very active in extend- ing and maintaining fellowship. Various speakers, panel discussions, and social hours were important parts ot our regular meetings. Special activities were the Oriental Dinner, visiting the Air Force Museum, and installation of new members. Janet Burch reads morning devotions to extend Christian living. Officers and advisers of Tri-Hi-Y plan for a better club. FRONT ROW: Miss Owen, Mrs. Parker, Advisers, K. Johnson, Treasurer, J. Pummill, Secretary, S. Owen, President, S. Ellinger, Vice President, G. Gahris, Recording Secretary, L. Whitehead, Chaplain. BACK ROW: S. Hodges, Vice President, S. McKinstry, His- torian, S. Billett, Recording Secretary, N. Holmes, President, J. Burch, Chaplain, L. Adams, Secretary. TRI-HI-Y and HI-Y better their .S . . FIRST ROW: L. Kimmey, J. Burch, M. A. Jackson, J. Rhoades, J. Swanson, L. Adams, N. Holmes, S. Heckman, J. Weber, P. Daily, D Preston, C. Benner, C. Mays, A. Adams, S. Loeb, N. Eck, S. Owen, L. Whitehead, M. Mahan, L. Heist, G. Gahris, S. Depew, E. Schuring SECOND ROW: J. Sanders, M. Wilson, K. Knierer, J. Kelsey, S. McKinstry, J. Houston, C. Kress, S. Gustin, L. Puterbaugh, J. Shockey J. Reber, S. Hodgson, J. Orrill, B. Warren, L. Marburger, L. Thomas, M. Marquardt, C. Louden, M. Magsig, J. Ripley, B. Masters, S Henry, B. McNutt. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Parker, J. Grossman, K. -Andrasik, J. Miller, A. Leis, S. Billett, J. Reeves, R. Turner, S. Wallace V. Wroe, S. Haeniz, J. James, G. Niswonger, J. Ewing, P. Depew, S. Ellinger, B. Johns, K. Kastens, B. Walters, S. Mundhenk, M. Murray E. Thut, Miss Owen. FOURTH ROW: A. Herbert, T. Lux, L. Horton, S. Goenner, J. Wilson, B. Maxion, J. Bair, D. Liffick, J. Wilson S. Gephart, N. McClure, l. Bolender, K. Renner, R. Paul, B. Andrews, J. Bussard, L. Anglemyer, J. Pummill, T. Livingston, M, Lindamood M. Payne, P. Bentley, L. Bussard. FIFTH ROW: S. Parker, J. Julian, S. Preston, C. Soloman, P. Sipe, V. Belvo, C. Achor, L. Alsop G. Stuhlmiller, C. Back, S. Vartan, J. Fowler, K. McKinstry, C. Wiesler, Sf Streit, B. Smith, K. Johnson, P. Shroyer, C. Coy, L. Hutchins. 58 r Hi-Y members are-BOTTOM ROW: D. Shaffer, M. Sorrell, J. Hartranft, M. Allan, R. Miller, E. Bell, D. Cowden, R. Fox. MIDDLE ROW: J. Fasig, L. Brown, B. Dice, J. Hartranft, D, Clawson, S. Mastbaum, K. Swanson, L. Kerber, D. Streit, J. Alexander, D. Andrews, Ray Huss, G. Brown, Mr. Hoover. TOP ROW: R. Hutchins, J. Dusseau, T. Thomas, B. Boyle, Jim Gingrich, D. Kimmel, B. Blesi. home, school, oncl community Through good leadership in the Hi-Y, we were able to fulfill our purpose by bettering our school, home, and community. The club went on field trips, sponsored the Christmas Formal and Sports- o-rama, and with the Tri-Hi-Y gave morning de- votions. Pictured at left Mr. Harry Hoover advises D. Cowden, Assistant Chaplain, E. Bell, Secretary-Treasurer, R. Miller, President, M. Allan, Vice President, Jim Hartranft, Chaplain. As a service proiect, the Hi-Y met at the football field for a day of fun and work. Pictured are: B. Dice and R. Fox painting the scoreboard, and L. Brown, J. Hartranft, and M. Allan painting the concession stand. GAA attains new heights BOTTOM ROW: Kling, Paulus, Burch, Jackson, Mahan, Curtis, Fisher, Heist, Warren, Benner, Mays Childers Kling Seal Dudas Mar- d quar t, Hartshorn, Gordon, Nobel, Cowin, Adams, Swanson, Stearns, Harris, Herdon, Loeb. SECOND ROW: Mdwry, ,Ryan, Llohns Steiner, Kelsey, McKinstry, Kress, Gustin, Reber, Shockey, Buettner, Zeller, Williams, Coy, Karch, Wright, Edsall Lon Ko b Cl k 1 9: CY af al' 1 Beale, Slutz, Sloan, Marburger, Thomas. THIRD ROW: McWilliams, Chaney, Kerber, Weber, Ewing, Rhoades, Clum, Vlerebome, Andrews B l W Il ' ' ' evo, a ace, Dewey, Houston, Wroe, Lang, Pummill, Kastens, Reeves, Billett, Andrews, Palmer, Wilson, Haenzi, Benbow, Leckrone FOURTH ROW: Mrs. O'Reily, Bussard, Wilson, Simko, Depew Gougarty Setser, Higgins Bussard, Turner Dicke Ellin er St hl 'll 1 1 I 1 Y: Q 1 U ml er: Lowden, Umbenhauer, Palmer, Anglemyer, Patton, Prill, Bair, Dietz, Dewey, Weese, Nearing, Puterbaugh, Preston. TOP ROW: Kidwell Th b ld A ' ' ' ' ' ' ea a , gas, Weidle, Livingston, Andrews, Back, Smith, Coy, Eck, Johnson, McWilliams, Achor, Koverman, Smith, McGee, Bair, Magsig, Beecher, Alsop, Wilson, Zeiger, Hartshorn, Jones. 1 1 r One of the fastest growing clubs at Centerville is Girls' Athletic Association. This club sponsors intramural and interscholastic sports, with activities such as hockey, baseball, volleyball, and softball. High- points of the year are the adoption of a family for Christmas, the Alumni Party, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. Belonging to GAA is a great experience in both sportsmanship and friendship: one that won't be forgotten for a long time. gratulated by Mrs, Gimble for selling the most memberships for the Boosters Club. l , Officers and advisers look over this year's schedule, Right to left: Presi- dent Lynn Mowry: Vice President J. McWilliams: Secretary S. Billett: Treasurer K. Johnson: Historian J. Cowin: Senior Rep. J. Chaney: Junior Rep. C. Higgins: Sophomore Rep. T. Livingston: Adviser, Mrs. O'Reily. Miss Vanorsall not pictured. 60 GAA member, Linda Anglemyer, is con- New Drill Team provides diversion The Centerville Elkaclettes line up for practice. Left to right: L. Hutchins, L. Drean, P. Depew, C. Wiesler, S. Hammond, C. Mumma, K. Johnson, B. Smith, J. Weidner, L. Heist, Director, R. Nisbet, J. Comstock, J. Pummill, L. Anglemyer, K. Kastens, B. Swindler, J. Beale, K. McKinstry, B. Johns. Dressing-room excitement was at a peak before the Tequila performance. A new and welcomed type of en- tertainment was provided at basket- ball half times by the Centerville Elkadettes. The drill team, compos- ed of energetic senior girls, was sponsored by Miss Barbara Ulery and Miss Mary Owen. Limited time, practice facilities, and money were all obstacles faced by the group. However, practices were held at odd hours, any avail- able space was used for rehearsals, and each girl made her own uni- form and accessories to help lighten the burden. Fun and experience were had by all. Tequila! The Blairhouses and the Hollowbones exhibit their best table manners when Maw yells, Come an' git it. Dramatics add interest The Class of '60, during their iunior year, pre- sented HEADIN' FOR A WEDDIN', a hillbilly comedy-farce. The play took place in the moun- tains ot West Virginia or Tennessee. The cast found the play enjoyable to present, and when a chair broke accidentally during the public per- formance as Bertha Blairhouse KLinda Anglemyerb sat down, the play ended in near hysteria. How- ever, quick thinking on the part of the cast saved the day. Gracie May, portrayed by Sandy Clark, was one of the highlights of the play. She received many ovations for her sly remarks, constant scratching, quick action, and ad Iibbing. Posing, after a roaring presentation, are the iunior cast. SITTING: L. Anglemyer, S. Lang, M. Palmer, S. Clark, J. James, P. Depew. KNEEL- ING: S, Ellirlger, J. Pummill, STAND- ING: J. Pickett, B. Hineman, T. Thomas, D. Wilson, C. Jackson, L. Drean, D. Cowden. 62 to our story Aunt Cathie's Cat, a mystery-comedy was pre- sented by the senior class November 19 and 20. The play, written by Felicia Metcalfe, was filled with Tense excitement as well as unrestrained laughter. Mrs. Virginia Starbuck, director, was assisted by Judy James, student director. L. Anglemyer screams as she discovers C. Orrill peering over the sofa at her. Upon hearing the doorbell, S. Clark drops a tray of dishes. P. Depew and C. Orrill await curtain time as C. Wiesler and L. Drean apply their makeup. Relaxing after a lively performance are the senior cast. SITTING: D. Wilson, M. Palmer, L. Anglemyer, L, Fisher, O. Richards, D. Teyber. STANDING: C. Orrill, P. Depew, J. Chaney, T. Thomas, G. Niswonger, S. Clark, J. Becker, and T. Flanagan. 63 1-Jmw:.z.1 4.1 Many kinds of music were featured in their concerts. BOTTOM ROW: L- NlOWI'y, 5. Clum, S. Brown, L. Dewey, S. Kidwell. SECOND ROW C. Seal, S. Lee, J. Kelsey, S. Gustin, L. Puterbaugh, A. Brown, N. McWilliams, J. McWilliams. THIRD ROW: V. Belvo, S. Loeb, R. Louden, J Reber, J. Shockey, B. Ringo, T. Will, D, Althaus, D. Richardson, D. Wilson, B. Boyle, N. McClure. FOURTH ROW: J. Hedger, C. Buchanan, S. Wein land, J. Holcomb, K. Schroyer, Mr. Don Peiffer, S. Paul, B. Boyle, J. Stephens, K. Buettner, L. Butler, J. Berger. Concert Bcmcl trives for perfection The high school auditorium was the scene in Jan- uary for the first of three band concerts given by the Centerville High School Concert Band under the direction of Mr. Don Peiffer. Land of the Vikings by Erickson, The Flower Drum Song by Rodgers and Hammerstein, and Gloriole by Noble were a few of the musical numbers the seventy-five instru- mentalists performed. Steve Paul, student conductor, led the band in the Fight Song and Alma Mater which he wrote. Band members will always remember the annual band dance and the awards banquet which was spon- sored by the Band Parents Association. With the new point system in effect this year, the members worked toward a scholarship to a music camp the following summer. Striving for perfection, the band entered the dis- trict music contest in March. Eighteen solos and en- sembles entered the contest with many receiving superior ratings in state competition as well as in the district. A concert for the high school student body was given, and in May the annual spring concert ended a successful year. Under the direction of Steve Paul, the pep band pro'ides half time music for basketball games. BOTTOM ROW: J. Weidle, N. Andrews, L. Setser. SECOND ROW: J. Ewing, D. Palmer, P. Weber, J. Bussard, J. Shawhan, D. Dewey. THIRD ROW: K. Perrin, A. Waldrop, D. Hoover, D. Schubert, C. Clum, T. Paulus, D. Bredwell, J. Weber, M. Kerley. FOURTH ROW: K. Weller, K. Swanson, D. Ginger, T. Killen, J, Theis, R. Anglemyer, E. Lenlz, J. Gingrich, J. Martin, D. Peiffer, G. Stuhlmiller, M. Bair, P. Prill, J. Seal, M. Andrews, R. Leighty. Not pictured: C. Kress. Junior High Bond Junior high band prepares musicians for the future. FIRST ROW: G. Yingling, R. Matre, D. Dutcher, B. Miller, L. Loyd, J. Kline, J. Drake, G. Earnhart, M. Callahan, J. Black, J. Prill, C. Brewer, B. Fisher, A. Freedman. SECOND ROW: C. Gebhart, B. Martin, J. Gahris, D. Doench, B. Curtis, R. Stevens, M. Arnold, K. Drake, D. Wilson, F. Meyer, J. Eck, D. Yost, D. Moore, D. Bushong, R. Shoup, T. Schubert, L. Lauer. THlRD ROW: Mr. Don Peiffer, T. Hearsum, T. Renaud, S. Spisak. 65 The newly organized chorus, under the direction of Mr. Don Peiffer, gave several performances throughout the year. Members are, BOTTOM ROW: N. Ohlhauser, M. Palmer, J. Herndon, J. Miller, B. Walters, P. Schindler, L. Whitehead, L. Horton, C. Seal, J. Weber. SECOND ROW: J. Balmert, P. Bentley, L. Kimmey, J. Ewing, M. Rohler, S. Depew, J. Curtis, P. Proehle, E. Noble, L. Fisher, W. Scott, J. Sanders. THIRD ROW: Mr. Peiffer, P. Depew, A. Leigeber, J. Stephens, L. Anglemyer, V. Belvo, S. Preston, L. Darner, J. Wilson, C. Kress, M. Jackson, J. Leckrone, S. Lang, J. Chaney. TOP ROW: P. Bushong, S. Brown, J. Howland, J. Patterson, C. Keselring, V. Foster, D. Teyber, J. Weidner, C. DuVall, J. Manning, S. Paul, D. McGraw. The combined voices of the senior high chorus provide pleasant harmony for all. X Xi-wet, .- - i 1-.'- .r:.-6.1!- --9 -iqx. 'ENN N For the past two years the Hi-la- Tones, now seniors, have perform- ed for school events as well as other social functions. They are pictured at left after receiving trophies for first place on The Ris- ing Generation. Left to right are: Lois Fisher, Sally Lang, Judy Mc- Williams, Nancy McWilliams, Janet Chaney, and Jane Curtis. The iunior high choruses progress under the direction of Miss Delyie Jones. NINTH EIGHTH SEVENTH Marching Band inspires With a flash of batons and a swirl of skirts, Centerville's seven maiorettes march before the band at games and parades. Head Maiorette Sue Billett works with the girls to create new rou- tines which add extra sparkle to band shows. At sometime during the football season each maiorette twirls her own routine in front of the crowd at the pre- game show. An attractive addition to the band this year are the six flagbearers. Each girl in this group carries the pennant of one of the schools in the L.B.L. Head Maiorette Sue Billett poses for photographer. Maiorettes are Belinda Beecher, Karen Stuckey, Marty Wilson, Sharon Kling, Joan Childers, and Linda Bussard. Janet Burch, Judy Swanson Linda Adams, Janet Rhoades Kaye Knierer, and Lois Kim me-y display new league pen nants. spirit and enthusiasm Sue Billett brings the marching band to attention. Band Director Don Pieffer shows Dick Schubert, Student Director Steve Paul, and Head Maiorette Sue Billett the formations to be used at the next game. Marching smartly down the football field, the Centerville High School Marching Bancl presents a skillful performance of precision. Under the direction of Mr. Don E. Pieffer, the band performs each week at home and away games with shows that vary from comedies to precision olrills. Much work is a necessity for any organization, and the band is no excep- tion. Practice is held sixth period and after school when necessary. There is music to learn, steps to practice, ancl those ever-changing for- mations to remember. Working together, cheering together, and traveling together on long bus trips helps band members to develop a spirit of friendship which is one of the most rewarding experiences of band. 'S if 4' xx .. ,A 4 H X yr f gs fs.: 3d.n '4f! sci? 'E f u m . - fsgmf K' Elks place third in L.B.L. league 1959 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD TOP ROW, left to right: J. Rosell, K. Swanson, A. Gimbel, D. Rineer, J. Renner, R. Miller, A. Waldrop, J. Hartranft, J. Mulheim, T. Mundhenk, D. Andrews, B. Dice, J, Hartranft, Asst. Coach J. Franz. MIDDLE ROW: Head Coach F. Saatkamp, R. Meinke, C. Ramey, J. Alexander, D. North, D. G B L B'll tt, D. Stull, D. Riley, Mgr. J. Walters. BOTTOM Long, T. Adams, T. Swango, R. Fox, L. Brown, R. Mahan, B. Boyle, C. Reese, . rown, . 1 e ROW: Asst. Coach L. Marker, D. Rineer, B, Mitchell, D. Murray, J. Gingrich, R. Nearings, R. Miller, J. Mahan, D. Shaffer, W. Topp, B. Boyle, Mgr. C. Mahan. Coach Jay Franz gives last-minute instructions to Dick Fox and Bill Mitchell during the Greenon game. Coaches Fred Saatkamp, Jay Franz, and Larry Marker talk over the results of the Carlisle game. Head coach Saatkamp and end coach Marker completed their first year at Centerville, while interior line coach Franz has been a member of the staff for several seasons, FourTeen seniors end football careers AT The conclusion of The season, sev- eral of The Elks were honored for The good iobs They did during The season. John HarTranTT, Denny Shaffer, and John Mahan were named To The LiTTle Buckeye League all-sTar Team which was selecTed by The Journal Herald. Al Waldrop, Ron Miller, John Mahan, and John HarTranTT were placed on The Dayfon Daily News all-league Team. JoHN MAHAN, ca-caplaan DENNY SHAFFER, ca-capfam l DAVE RILEY DAN RINEER River halfback in 27-12 win. WOODY TOPP AL WALDROP Shaffer planrs a firm Tackle on Mad with 6 wins and 2 losses Coach Marker and team physician Dr. A, E. Archdeacon check iniured Dave Andrews. Early victories over Greenon, Carlisle, and Wayne got the Elks on the road to a successful season. After the Wayne game the squad iour- neyed to Dixie and overcame a first half deficit and defeated the Greyhounds by the score of 42-28. Jefferson was The next and toughest opponent on the '59 schedule. The Elks played their best game of the year in handing Jefferson an unex- pected defeat. After a non-league victory over Mad River, the gridders met Germantown and West Alexan- dria. Both teams defeated the Elks, thus destroy- ing Centerville's hopes for a second consecutive league title. With six wins and two losses the team finished third in the league. JOE RENNER JOE MULHEIM ELKS ELKS ELKS ELKS ELKS ELKS ELKS ,,...,,, ELKS 13 Greenon .. ...rf V 9 25 Carlisle ..,,, -..... 3 26 Wayne .--... 8 42 Dixie ,,,,,, , YYY..,-w 28 30 Jefferson ,.., --,......, 2 2 27 Mad River ,...... Y,A..,... l 2 8 Germantown ,c,,. .Y.A.... l 6 8 West Alexandria .. ,Y.f,-..Y, l4 Fullback John Mahan carries the football and a Mad River player five yards. JOHN HARTRANFT BRUCE BOYLE 1. Rineer, R. Miller, J. Renner, R. M Waldrop, J. Harfrantt, J. Mulheim. Teams honored at annual football banquet The annual football banquet, sponsored by the Boosters Club, was held at the Shrine Club on December I. This event was the climax to the Elks' grid season. Guest speaker was Floyd Stahl, assistant Athletic Director at Ohio State. Awards were made to the Junior High and Var- sity teams by Coach John Case and Coach Fred Saatkamp. Entertainment was furnished by the Juvenile Six Plus One and the Hi-la-Tones. RON MILLER DENNIS MURRAY TOM ADAMS RICK MILLER Senior gridmen who received letters at the awards banquet are: KNEELING, left to right D, Riley, T. Adams, D. Shaffer, J. Mahan W Topp, B. Boyle. STANDING, left to right D Cheerleaders strive for better school spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Barbara Andrews, Sandy Owen, Sally Lang, and Joan Houston The main purpose that the cheerleaders try to attain is good school spirit. They follow the team and cheer them on to victory. Caravans, signs, pep assemblies, skits, and new cheers by the cheerleaders lend to an all-around good time. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Joyce Bussard, Judy Julian, and Julie Wilson l Varsity cheerleaders, with the help- of reserve cheer leader Joyce Bussard, do novelty cheer during foot- ball season. 75 Elk Varsity finishes in Montgomery County runners-up are, STANDING: Mr. Larry Marker, Coach, Allen Waldrop, John Hartranft, Rick Miller, Ed Bell, Charlie Clum, Manager KNEELING: Bob Blesi, Mike Allan, Denny Shaffer, Ray Huss, Ron Miller. Pictured above with Coach Marker are Ron Miller, Ed Bell, and Ray Huss. Centerville had the honor of being the only school with three players on the all-county team. -76 Under new head coach, Larry Marker, the Elks captured a second place tie in the Montgomery County League. Wayne hand- ed Centerville a loss in the first league game. The Elks then de- feated powerful Dixie. This was the only loss Dixie suffered in league play, The team continued to win league games with victories over Farmersville, Germantown, and Jefferson. Centerville's Elks were tied with Dixie for first place at the beginning of the second round of play. Wayne again beat Cen- terville thus putting the Elks in second place. Dixie defeated the team next, but the Elks came back with wins over Farmersville and Germantown. ln the final league contest, Jefferson handed the varsity its fourth league loss against six wins and tied Cen- terville for second place. Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Elks Red Huss, iunior forward, connects against Wayne. Elks ................ VARSITY SCORES Wayne ............ .... Brookville ..,. Dixie .......,... Farmersville .... .... Northwestern Bethel ..,.......... Germantown Madison ......... Jefferson ......,. Y,,, Harveysbu rg ...,... .... Wayne .........,Y, ,s,, Dixie ,.,,.,....., Farmersville .... .... Germantown Oakwood ........ .,.. Jefferson ...,, Mad River ,..... .,,A Denny Shaffer scores on drive in Dixie game. second place deadlock John Hartranft hits lump shot in the second Outstretched hand of Northwestern's for- Al Waldrop goes high to snare rebound BWSY Dixie battle. ward fails to stop shot by Rick Miller. from a Harveysburg player. n I I Seven Varsity Members to graduate Ron Miller drives down the lane for two points. Ed Bell gets by Jefferson defenders for lay up in 76-72 win. 4, Pictured at the right is the S7 y league runner-up trophy. It was l 4 -k presented to the team at the il , ,Q 'finals of the county tournament. fr ,. T X Mike Allan hits shot from the corner. Bob Blesi U21 blocks shot attempt by Dixie guard Elks RESERVE SCORES Elks Wayne ...,.,,, Elks ...,, ,,,...... B rookville s. Elks Dixie ..f.....,.. Elks Farmersville Elks .....,.,,,,..,. Germantown Elks .,....,....... Madison ,,,,, Elks ...,,,,Y,Y,.... Jefferson ..,. Elks .... ..,,,,Y,... H arveysburg Elks Dixie ,..,,,,.... Elks Farmersville Elks Wayne .,,,,,,, Elks ,.........,...., Germantown Mad River .. AI Bennett drives along baseline and scores two Bill Mitchell reaches yo deflect rebound Polnis lf' fesefve Qame- away from Dixie reserve player The reserve squad, which is composed ot sophomores and iuniors, was a disappointment in the tirst halt of the season. However, with only two wins, the team came on strong anol won its last tour out ot tive contests. Most ot the reserve players will be on the varsity next year since all but two varsity players will graduate. It the reserves play the same caliber basketball next year that they displayed the latter part of this season, hope for a good season should become a reality. but Reserves offer hope for next year Reserve basketball team showed great promise throughout the season. TOP ROW: Coach Marker, A. Bennett, M. Durig, J. Savely G Koepke D Colker, D. Overman, J. Booth, Manager. BOTTOM ROW: T. Allan, R. Apple, R. Stahl, B. Ashbaugh, T. Schmalenberger, M. Morris T Swan Not pictured-D. Tiller. The varsiTy baseball Team compleTed a successful baseball season wiTh a record of six wins and one loss. The loss came aT The hands of powerful Wilbur WrighT in The second round of The disTricT TournamenT. Under The direcTion of coach Harry Hoover, The Team ouTscored The opposiTion TiTTy-Three To TwenTy- Two. A new school record was esTablished in The Ger- manTown game when The diamond men sTole a Total of TwenTy bases. Junior, Mike Allan won The Team Elks ,..... Elks ,,... Elks ...,,, Elks ,..,A, Elks .,,,,,, Elks ,,,... Ed Bell displays baTTing Technique. baTTing TiTle. Elks ,,,,....., ,.,,. Dixie ........ Jefferson ,,... Phillipsburg Mad River Stivers .,,,,,,.,.. Germantown . Wilbur Wrighf Hoover VarsiTy capTures 6 BOTTOM ROW: W. Topp, D, Shaffer, J. Dinsmoor, T. Swan. SECOND ROW: R. Fox, V. Lauer, R. Miller, J, Allan, Red Huss M Allan THIRD ROW Coach Hoover, E. Bell, Joe Mulheim, J. HarTranTT, D. Murray, Manager K. Puferbaugh. 80 Shaffer fields grounder at third Co-capiains Denny Shaffer and Ed Bell lake time out for a picture. Junior Varsity Coach Roland demonstrates bunting techniques. while Reserves show promise BOTTOM ROW: Manager R. Anglemyer, T. Allan, J. Bugden, Manager Wm. Moore. SECOND ROW: B. Ashbaugh, A. Wilson, J. Savely, K. Weslon, D. Overman, J. Hartranft. TOP ROW: Coach Roland, J. Alexander, L. Billetf, D. Colker. Cindermen top 5 school records Bob Wilson takes aim at discus record. MEET RESULTS Elks .,...,. ...,.,..., 6 5V2 Elks ..,..., ...,v.. 2 4 Elks ...,,., .,..,,, 8 O Elks ...,.., ..,..,. 7 3 Elks .....,. .,..... 7 7 Elks ,...... ........., 6 2V2 Elks ........,...,........,.,,,,. 49 Madison Relays-5 points Xenia Invitation-12 points Miamisburg . Fairmont ,... Miami East . Carlisle ,..... Kiser ......... .. W. Carrollton Oakwood ...., Seven Mile Relays-Second place Little Buckeye Meet-Third place ,.,....... 45V2 ..........76 ..........43V2 V2 ....... ..........56.V2 .,..,... M69 Once again Centerville can be proud of its track team. The perennial county champs displayed their power and speed during the track season and established five school records in doing so. Bob Wood, one of the outstanding coaches ever to direct Centerville athletics, led the team to five wins in seven dual meets along with a second and third place in two outstanding invitational meets. The team was a remarkably well-balanced team and managed to score points in nearly every event in all the dual meets. The self-disciplined, and hard-working athletes should feel very proud of their record since all but two of the teams they'met were from considerably larger schools than Centerville. At the conclusion of the season Jerry Dusseau was chosen most valuable man on the team. Mike Cherry leads opponent at final hurdle. during successful season NEW RECORDS Mile Run-J. Chatterton .........,,,..,s... ........ 4 152.1 180 Yol. Low Hurdles-C. Sfuckey ...,,,,,.s,,.... 20.6 Broad Jump-C. Sfuckey ....,s,ss,... ..,s, 2 O' 93A Discus-R. Wilson .,s....M.. . ...,, ...... 1 34' 1 High Hurdles-M. Cherry ...... ........ 1 7.2 Dice displays excellent form in shot-puf Dusseau closes in on leader in 100-yard dash, Miller lunges for first place in 440. Golf Team Members: B. Blesi, J. Dennis, F. Sacksteder, D. Streit, S. Fisher, Mr. Franz. Linksters win 7 in first year Centerville's golf Team under The leadership of Mr. Franz participated in nine dual matches and Two maior Tournaments. The Team led by first man, Steve Fisher, compiled an excellent record of 7-l-l in The first year Centerville has had a golf team. Fisher was backed by second man, Bob Blesi, and also Fred Sacksteoler, Dick Streit and Jack Dennis. Late in The season The Team competed in The Hamilton Big Blue Tournament in which iT placed twelfth out of twenty-Tour Teams. ln district competition, The Team earned The Twelfth position again, with 26 Teams par- ticipating. Steve Fisher in holding The number one position on The Team was one of The outstanding golfers in The Dayton area compiling an average of 38.9 which was one ofthe best in The area. 84 Elks ,......,. ,.,,,,,, 3 Elks ......... ,,,,,,., 'I 0 Elks .,.... ,,,,,,, 20 Elks ......... ...,,,., 9 V2 Elks ...... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Elks ....,. -.- .,,,,,, Elks ...,,. ,,,,,,, Elks ...... ,,.,,-, Elks ....., ...,,.. 10 8V2 I6 8V2 i4V2 SCORES Oakwood Fairview ..... Beavercreek ..... West Carrollton Chaminade ..... Miamisburg ........ Wilbur Wright Mlamisburg ......,,.,,. ,,,A,, Fairmont B Team 3 0 O 6V2 6 7V2 O 7V2 1 V2 Keen competition characterized Intramurals Tim Killen executes a back drop during the trampoline demonstra- tion at the 1959 Sports- orama program as team- mates and audience watch attentively. Joyce Bussard Cleftj and Marsha Mard- quardt Crightj play a close game of table tennis in girls' intramurals as Miss Van- norsdall lcenterl looks on. J. Mulheim lays it up as other players in boys' basketball intramurals follow behind. The weightlifting team conditioned for spring sports and performed at the 1960 Sportsorama. STANDING, left to right: D. Long, J. Deeken, J. Callahan, B. Wilson. KNEELING, left to right: J. Arde, J. Den- - A n-1, B. Cultice and A. Brunsman battle for the ball during boys' basketball intramurals. Virginia Belvo Crightj scores a run during a girls' softball game at the high school field day as classmates cheer. Everyone tries for the rebounds in boys' basketball intramurals. 85 1959 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM-Bottom to Top-J. Curtis, L. Adams, J. Cowin, J. Ewing, S. Kling, J. Beale, V. Wroe, J. Pummill, S. Lang, J. Chaney, L. Angelmyer, J. Wilson, L. Mowry, K. Johnson, L. Bussard, C. McGee, J. McWilliams, Mrs. O'Reiley, Coach. Determination leads varsity to victory Sparked by determination and enthusiasm, the 1959 varsity hockey team was able to- tally four wins and three losses. Strong defensive action by the backfield stopped tough opposition as the forward line passed and dribbled the ball through the opponents, down the field, and into the cage. New equipment was a great aid to the team's success. SCORES Centerville ,..... .......... 1 Butler ........ .......... O Centerville ...... ......... 0 Fairmont .......... .......... 1 Centerville ,,.... ......... 1 W. Carrollton ...... ......... 0 Centerville ......... ......... 0 Madison ....... ......... 2 Centerville, ,.... ....,.... 1 Jefferson ..... ........ , 0 Centerville ...... ......... 3 Northridge ....... ......... 1 Centerville ...... ......... 0 Oakwood ..... ......... 1 Varsity forward line rushes backfield during a penalty corner. Pre-game huddle promotes team spirit. 86 Reserves show great potential Reserves prepare for 50 yard line bully. Strong aggression led the 1959 reserve hockey team to a 4-1-2 record. They were able to score eleven times to their opponents tvvo. Experience and success this year show great potential for future seasons. Managers receive instruction from coaches: Left to right- N. Williams-assistant coach, Mrs. O'Reiley-coach: J. Hedger -manager: J. Harris-manager, J. Shockey-timer, N. Vlere- bome-managerg M. Andrews-manager, not pictured-Beth Johns-scorer. SCORES Centerville ....,... ....... B utler ............ Centerville ........ ....... F airmont ...... Centerville W. Carrollton Centerville ........ ....... M aollson ........ Centerville ........ ....... J etferson ...... Centerville ........ ....... N orthridge .... Centerville Oakwood .... 1959 RESERVE HOCKEY TEAM: BOTTOM ROW, left to right-M. Jackson, J. Burch, J. Houston, M. Wilson, J. Swanson, J Rhoades J Reber T. Livingston, B. Andrews. TOP ROW-Mrs. O'Reiley-Coach, M. Marquarclt, J. Fowler, K. Renner, R. Turner, L. Alsop, B Becher C Kress L. Dickey, J. Bussarcl. Elks record evidences VARSITY CAGERS, left to right: P. Dudas, S. Lang, J. Pummill, J. Chaney, J. McWilliams, L Alsop, K. Johnson, L. Mowry, J. Wilson, S. Kling, J. Curtis. The girls' varsity basketball team sup- ported much enthusiasm and vigor but were unable to cope with the fast action of op- ponents. Fast drives by the forwards and a tight defense by the guards paid off with a victory over Miamisburg. The experience gained should provide good potential for fu- ture years. VARSITY SCORES CHS ........ ......... Ge rmantown CHS ........ ......... J efferson ........ CHS ........ ..,.,.... M iamisburg .... CHS Fairmont .......... CHS ....,... ........., 2 2 Butler ........ CHS ...,..... ........, 3 5 Oakwood .. CHS ....,,,, ,,.,,,... 3 I Beavercreek Senior hoopsters prepare for action. LYNN MOWRY JUDY MCWILLIAMS SALLY LANG LTNDA BUSSARD SANDY CLARK JANET CHANEY JANE CURTIS KAREN JOHNSON JACKIE PUMMILL 88 hard-fought court bottles N. McWilliams, referee, tosses ball as B. Andrews fleftj iumps with J. McWilliams Crightj. RESERVE SCORES CHS ....,..,.... 14 Germantown ...... .,.... 1 9 CHS ....,....... 36 Jefferson ,,... ..,Y. 2 4 CHS .,.A.,,..,,, 22 Miamlsburg ..,, ,..., 2 3 CHS ,.,...,,.,.. 25 Fairmont .,,Y. ..... 3 7 CHS .YY,,YYY......., 1 5 Butler ....,,,,,.,,, ....,,,, 3 7 CHS ,,,.... ...,,,,, 1 9 Oakwood ,,,,..,.,,,,,,..,. 32 CHS ..Yv,,,,...4.... 12 Beavercreek ....,,,,....., 22 The ball is Iust out of reach for left to right: J. Wilson, L. Alsop, P. Dudas, E. Noble. The girls' reserve basketball team, who scored their first vic- tory over arch rival Jefferson, are looking forward to future seasons with high hopes. This year's teafn consisted of seven sophomores and six iuniors. S. Kling Krightj cuts around P. Du- das K of N. leftl under the watchful eye referee. ht M O'Re'lle coach M Mardquardt C Seal D Dewey E Mrs. O'Reilley gives advice to reserve basketball squad. Left to rig : rs. I y, 7 . , . , . , Noble, D. Preston, J. Bussard, B. Andrews, S. Billett, K. Renner, C. Coy, N. Koverman, C. McGee, B. Becher, N. McWilliams, assistant coach, L. Dickey, manager, S. Clum, manager. 89 AUM New rules create better skill Judy McWilliams makes a spike during practice. SCORES CHS AO CHS ....,., 26 CHS 12-8 CHS ,,,,,,, 11-9 CHS .,..,., 11 .QI W. Carrollton ..,...,,,., 53 Germantown ,,,,,,.,..,, 31 Jefferson ,,,...... ....YY,, 1 O-6, 15-2 Fairmont ,,,,,, ,,.,.,,, 1 5-0, 13-1,1 Madison ....... ,YY, ------ 90 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, left to right: Mrs. O'Reily-coach, L, Fisher, J. Chaney, J. Pummill, S. Lang, C. Kress, D. Dewey, L. Anglemyer, L. Mowry, K. Johnson, J. McWilliams, N. McWilliams, Miss Vannorsdall-coach. NOT PICTURED: S. Kling, S. Billett, Varsity Team Success for the girls' Varsity Volley- ball team resulted from the use of new rules set by the Division for Girls' and Women's Sports. One hit per person in- stead of two created a more highly skilled game. Considering that all games were played on opponents courts, the team is proud of its record of three wins and two losses. Reserve Team Although the girls' Reserve Vol- leyball team recorded one win and four losses, the experience gained should be valuable in future sea- sons. They too played with the new rules and wholeheartedly agree that the rules require much more skill from a team. During the season the new match system of play took precedence over the old system of halves. SCORES CHS ,....... 51 CHS ,,,v,,.. 19 CHS ....... 10-6, 15-4 CHS ,....... 12-8, 10-8 CHS ...,.,,....,.,,,........ W. Carrollton ......,,.., 25 Germantown ,,,,,,,..,,.. 54 Jefferson .,..,, ,,,,,.. 1 3-11 Fairmont ...,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 2-8 Madison ...,, 4-8, 5-9 Lynda Alsop practices leer serve RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: L. to R.: L. Alsop, B. Becher, L. Dickey, C. Bach, L, Marburger, J. Bussard, T. Livingston, M. Mar- quardt, M. Palmer, timerg L. Thomas, B. Johns, J. Wilson, Mgr., C. Higgins, Mgr.p Miss Vannorsdall, coach, Mrs. O'Reily, coach, NOT PICTURED: C, Coy, C. McGee, M. Hartshorn. Softball Squad enioys season SOFTBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: C. Seal, L. Adams, J. Burch, J. Pummill, L. Mowry, J. Ewing, J. Curtis. MIDDLE ROW: J. Chaney, J. McWilliams, B. Beecher, L. Alsop, K, Johnson, J. Beale, L. Fisher. TOP ROW: S. Kling, M. Jackson, S. Umbenhaur, C. McGee, J. Reeves, B. Swindler, Mrs. Longman, Team spirit led The T959 girls' softball team, coached by Mrs. C. R. Longman, to a successful season. Although many of the scheduled games were cancelled because of inclement weather, the team was able to edge out their arch rival, Madison, by a score of T6-14. l I . Lynn Mowry slides in safe beneath catcher Janet Burch. Mrs. Longman instructs Linda Adams as Sharon Kling catches and teammates look on. 9l BOTTOM ROW: D. Paetz, statistlcianp F. Colker, T. Swango, R. Baty, J. Beale, J. Wallace, B. Ellinger, B, Burkhart, R. Swanson, B. Kreidler F Cutter, B. Craig, B. Ringo, D. Craft, L. James, mgr. MIDDLE ROW: Jack Longcrick, Coach, R. Anglemyer, D. Palmer, M. Staisch, P. Granson G. Sullivan, J. Zulauf, T. Weller, M. McGee, J. Cox, T. Renaud, G. Short, L. Glueckert, S. Fowler, John Case, Coach. TOP ROW: J. Warner J Hawkins, S. Strawser, D. Miller, L. Crosby, C. Stonecash, J. Poppleton, L. Unger, S. Kramer, J. Edwards, D. Baughn, T. Mahan, B. Matre, mgr Elks Elks ........ Elks Elks Elks Elks Dixie ...,....,..,.,,,,.....,. ,,,.,, 8 West Alexandria Jefferson .......... Germantown ...... ...,,, Wayne ,... , ...,..,... . Miamisburg ..... ..,,,,.--12 Coach Case gives Bill Kreidler instructions during the Wayne game. 92 Little Elks win league title The football future at Centerville should be a bright one. The Junior High team, coached by John Case and Jack Longcrick, possessed speed, power, size, and a league championship. The little Elks did not lose a league game, but they tied Jefferson and Wayne. Miamisburg, a' non-league opponent handed Centerville its only defeat of the season by the score of 24-6. In league play the team outscored its opponents 90-32. The highlight.of the season was the 42-6 crushing of Germantown. Several of the Elks were cited at the football banquet for their performances. Bill Ellinger and Tom Mahan were elected co-captains. Steve Kramer was cited for his fine defensive play, and Lester Unger received recogni- .tion for being the team's leading scorer. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grades were combined to form the iunior high team. Formerly the ninth grade had a separate team with the seventh and eighth grades forming another team. The combining of the three classes was a success and will probably be continued in the fu- ture. NlNTH GRADE STANDING, left to right: J. Leiter, D. Paetz, J. Sukola, D. Cow- den, D. Browne, J. Case, coach. KNEELING, left to right: B. Ringo, T. Thomas, F. Cutter, T. Sullivan, L. Glueckert, J. Zulauf. EIGHTH GRADE STANDING, left to right: B. Matre, M. Akers, S. Fowler, D. Mil- ler, F. Colker, T. Swango, Coach F. Saatkamp. KNEELING: J. Mc- Carthy, S. Colson, B. Craig, R. Swanson, W. Gulden. as Basketball Team gains new skills SEVENTH GRADE STANDING, left to right: Coach F. Saatkamp, D. Kelly, R. Smith, A. Hartman, T. Rineer, J. Bierley, L. James. KNEELING: P. Wel- bourne, A. Tucker, J. Fowler, J. Dice, J. Dawson. NINTH GRADE SCORES Centerville ......... ......... 1 5 Wayne .......... Centerville ......... ........ 2 8 Germantown ..... .,..... Centerville ......... ..,...... 2 6 Miamisburg ...... ...... Centerville ......... ........ 2 8 Farmersville ....... ....... Centerville ......... ......... 3 5 Dixie .............. Centerville ......... ......... I 3 Jefferson .......... ...... Centerville ......... ......... 2 3 Wayne ................. ...... Centerville .......,. ........ 3 5 West Carrollton Centerville ......... ......... 3 O Germantown ..... ....... Centerville ......... ......... 3 8 Farmersville ..... ..... Centerville ......... ......... 3 6 Dixie .............. Centerville Centerville Centerville ........, ........ 3 l Jefferson ...... Brookville ...... Miamisburg ...... ...... The freshman team, coached by Mr. Case, won four games during the season. The team was a typical Cen- terville basketball team in that it was a short team. The team showed signs of being ready for reserve ball next year, though. The little Elks had a close victory over West Carrollton, which was a much taller team. The squad also had wins over Farmersville twice and Dixie once. 93 Seventh grade students admire Marquita List assists Mrs. Williams, sec- their displays in iunior high tro- retary, in iunior high office. phy case. Left to right: D. Bush- Junior High activities add Junior JCOWA club boasts 48 members. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Worley, Kelsey, Dickey, Ridings, Buettner, Ringo, L. Williams, Zeller, Setser, Ryan, Agas, Gougarty. MIDDLE ROW: Dewey, Butler, Weese, Prill, Weller, Dietz, Kulka, Anglemyer, Patton, Hill, J. Palmer, Andrews, Ellinger, Mr. Weidner. TOP ROW: Bair, D. Palmer, Glueckert, Seal, Poppleton, George, Kerley, Shawhan, Louden, Warner, Cutter, Bailey, Hedger. Junior JCOWA officers check over their newly written constitution. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Mr. Weidner, adviser, J. Bair, historian, S. Dietz, treasurer, B. Hill, point secretary, L. Dewey, secretary. TOP ROW: J. Seal, vice- president, R. George, president, D. Palmer, sergeant-at- arms. grams with foreign students and with movies. They also presented a world affairs assembly to the jun- ior high and sent observers to the Model General Assembly in Dayton. A first for the ninth grade has been the organi- zation of a iunior JCOWA-Junior Council on World Affairs. Their goal, to stimulate interest in world af- fairs has been carried out through planned pro- Ninth grade girls' trio spend many hours practicing for performances. Left to right, S. Weinland, J. Worley, P. Schumacker. ong, S. Campbell, J. Prill, J. Liff- ick adventure to Our Story Ninth grade cheerleaders keep spirit alive. Left to right: Lon- na Setser, Marsha Zeiger, Tina Gougarty, Joan Childers, Nancy Andrews, Lynne Kel- sey. Eighth grade cheerleaders lead iunior high cheers. Left to right: Patty Tucker, Pam Johnson, Bonnie Blakelock, Sue Engelauf, Barbara Reddick. These ambitious junior high students have worked very hard to improve their skills on the trampoline in preparation for the annual Sportsorama program. Left to right: D. Miller, N. Andrews, L. Setser, B. Fisher, C. Karch, J. Kling, T. Gougarty, L. Crosby, S. Kramer, S. Lee, B. Craig and Coach Ron Roland. Left to right: C. Brewer, Miss Jones, C. Douber, P. Cowden look over music for the seventh grade operetta, Days O'Kerry Dancing. The newly organized ninth grade combo, The Swing Teens, get in tune for a iunior high pep assembly. Left to right: B. Ringo, K. Weller, R. Anglemyer, K. Perrin, J. Weber, M. Andrews. 95 A look of surprise comes over Susan Ellinger's face as Mr. Noffsinger resents her with a bouquet of red roses and announces that she P is the 1959 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming, with its game and clclnce, As The date of Homecoming approaches, the whole school becomes involved in plans and elections. The sophomores and juniors each elect two attendants and Two escorts to represent Their class. The seniors elect two boys as escorts and three girls. The student body elects one of The senior girls as queen. The king is a member of The football team, elected by the team. The identity of the king and queen remain a secret until half-time of the Homecoming game. Judy Fowler and Pete Drake, sophomore at- tendant and escort, walk proudly across the field. Sophomore attendant Roberta Paul and escort Tom Swan represent their class. lends excitement and romance to our story, The iuniors chose Denny Stull, Nancy Holmes, Judy Julian, and Richard Fox as their attendants and escorts. The seniors were proud to have as their attendants and escorts Joe Mulheim, Jackie Pummill, Sandy Owen, and Ronnie Miller. King John Mahan and Queen Susan Ellinger take part in the Coronation ceremony and traditional kiss. 98 and leaves memories of an Enchanted Dream. Ron Stingley admits Marvin Loomis, Diana Liffick, Jim Gingrich, and Sharon Kling to an Enchanted Dream. Homecoming provides the Sophomore Class with their first maior class proiect. With this comes the responsibility for the halt-time ceremony and the dance held in the gym after the game. There were committee meetings, changes in plans, and last minute details, but the result was a well-planned coronation ceremony and a memorable dance, Enchanted Dream. Music of Paul Little's orchestra, visions of blue crepe paper, corsages, beautiful dresses, and the royal court, blended together to make the 1959 Homecoming an important chapter in the story ot our year. Tim Patterson, Louise Hutchins, and Sue Heck- man receive refreshments from home room mother, Mrs. Loeb. Judy Swanson and Jim Hartranft dance to the music of Paul Little's or- chestra. King John Mahan and Queen Susan Ellinger reign over the Homecoming Dance with their attendants and crown bearers. They are, left to right, Tommy Coy, Judy Julian, Judy Fowler, Sandy Owen, Jackie Pummill, Roberta Paul, Nancy Holmes, and Christie Wilson. 99 Melody Reigns ot 1960 Journalism Dance WW-.. WW. nmwwwmmmswfxw ikxyi N , if J . f N I ' Q ' ' 1 7 r .. ..., ,,, M lm -' Q rv T BM ' A ' W I ,I V fL,, . Q2 M ,V ,Q ,Q ,S L, I , - M N W .N mwwgiimhq. . wi., ,. with I I H I A K 3 YLLi THE ROYAL COURT: Dick Streit and Louise Hutchins, Journalism, John Har tranft and Lynn Mowry, Student Council, King Ronnie Miller Basketball Queen Pam Depew, TRI-HI-Y, Linda Bussard and Tim Patterson, JCOWA, Judy McWilliams, GAA: and Steve Paul, Hl-Y. This year's Journalism Dance, Melody Reigns, was sponsored iointly by the Elkonian and Wapiti staffs. The crowning of Ronnie Miller and Pam Depew as Elkonian King and Queen marked the climax ofthe dance. The various clubs of Centerville High School, JCOWA, GAA, TRI-Hi-Y, HI-Y, Student Council, Basketball, and Journalism, chose the ten candidates for King and Queen. The services of Jolly Rogers, WONE disc iockey, were contributed by Wood- ward's Variety Store. He gave away several albums and records donated by the Town and Country Music Box. Queen Pam was presented with a bouquet of beautiful pink and white carnations, the compliments of Mitman's Florists. Elkonian King, Ronnie Miller, crowns Pam Depew as Elkonian Centerville students enjoy dancing while Jolly Rogers spins records Queen. l00 1960 ELKONIAN KING 196 RONNIE MILLER King Ronnie and Queen Pam pose for traditional picture on throne. ELKONIAN QUEEN PAM DEPEW Christmas formal provides romance. T 1 Students do a fast iitterbug while other dancers prefer to watch. Students enioy refreshments served by Mrs. Ruth Kress. The annual Christmas dance, spon- sored by the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, was held in the high school gymnasium on December 19. The dance, Yule- tide Treasure, was highlighted by the music of the Marshal Reed Band and the presenting of the Yuleticle Treas- ure to Jane Kelsey. Richard Fox, Carol Mays, Dave Andrews, Tonya Livingston, Debbie Miller, and Denny Stull take time out to enioy the atmosphere. Dancers enioy the music of Marshal Reed's Band. Prom Queen Kim Corpsfein geis a kiss from King Gorden Craft while Jerry Dusseau and Judy Knierer look on. Happy couples dance To The music of Earl Holderman and his orchestra. Memories of Bali Hai linger on Bali Hai, The Theme of SouTh Pacific, was The Theme of The T959 Junior-Senior Prom. Palms and Touniains pro- vided The seiiing Tor The dinner and dance. There was enTerTainmenT by The Three Honeys, Sons of Song, and Earl Holderman's OrchesTra. The king and queen, chosen aT The dance, were Kim CorpsTein and Gordon CraTT. AfTer The prom There was bowling and breakTasT aT The Bar-Jan, a TiTTingg'ending for a wonderful evening. STeve Masfbaum and Julia Daily Treshments in their own way. enjoy re I03 Climax I am the senior. I am at the height of my high school career, ready to embark on the road of life. I am eager to start, but I am also frightened at the prospect of leaving the protection of school and home. I will accept the challenge of the future with courage, however, and strive to make my iourney in life happy ancl successful. X ,X ff 2 , W :QE I , X 1 With the election of Officers JACQUEUNE PUMMELL - Class Secretary 4, Class Play 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec- retary 4, Scholarship Team 3, Homecoming Attendant 3, 4, Bowling Team 2, 3, Elkadettes 4, National Honor Society 4. RICHARD S. MILLER-Class President 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, J.C.O.W.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, J.C.R.A. Representative 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Science Club 3, Homecoming Escort 3, Bowling Team 4, Prom Committee 3, Physical Education Assistant 4, Sportsman Club 3, National Honor Society 4. ALLEN J. WALDROP-Class Vice-President 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Orchestra l, 2, Student Council 2, 3, Student Secre- tary 4, National Honor Society 4. OFISS. Senior Class Officers, Left to right: Rick Miller, President, Dick Schubert, Treasurer, Jackie Pummill, Secretary, Allen Waldrop, Vice-President. LQ6 RICHARD SCHUBERT-Class Treas- urer 4, lntramurals 3, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, District Music Contest l, 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest 2, Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Student Secretary 4, 4-H l, Science Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer, Instrumental Ensem- ble 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. The Class of 1960, soon to become alumni of Center- ville High School, pauses for a moment to look back upon its activities of the past three years. The parties, the plays, the tests we passed and failed, the games we won and lost, the Homecoming, the Prom we gave for last year's , seniors and the one at which we were the honored guests -all these are a part of our memories. We are grateful for the opportunities we have had to learn, work, have fun, and prepare ourselves for the years beyond high school. To our sponsors: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Schriber, Mr. Seal, Miss Ulery, Mrs. Will, Mr. Hoover, Mrs. Anglemeyer, Mr. Griesmeyer, and Mr. Peitfer, we give our sincere thanks for helping to make the past three years unforgettable we began our final year THOMAS JEFFERY ADAMS-Intramurals 'l, Football 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. ALLEN-Class Treasurer 3, Cross Country 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, J.C.O.W.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Science Club 3, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4. LINDA ANN ANGLEMYER-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Softball 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Chorus 2, 4, J.C.O.W.A. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Student Secretary 3, Bowling Team 2, 3, Lunch- room Assistant 1, Elkadettes 4, Future Teachers 4. JUDY BALMERT-Julienne 1, 2, Patterson Co-op 3. JERRY JOHN BARLOWE-4-H l, 2, 3. JOANNA BEALE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Softball 4, Pep Club 2, Wapiti 3, 4, J.C.O.W.A. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 4-H l, 2, 3, Bowling Team 2, 3, Elkonian 3, Prom Committee 3, Elkadettes 4, Lunchroom Assistant 1, Future Teachers 4. JOHN BECKER-Kiser T, 3, Patterson Co-op 2, Weightlifting 4, Junior Achievement 4. EDWARD B. BELL-Class Vice-President 2, Track 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, J.C.O.W.A. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Elkonian 4, National Honor Society 4. A. VINCENT BLACK-Hi-Y 2, Scholarship Team i, 2, Science Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team 4, National Honor Society 4. BRUCE DAVID BOYLE-Football 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Band 2, 3, 4, District Music Contest 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest 2, 3, J.C.O.W.A. 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team 3, Instrumental Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. which marks the end of four SUSAN JEAN BROWN-G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Softball 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Chorus 2, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Secretary 3, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 4, Future Teach- ers 4, Vice-President. ALAN ROBERT BRUNSMAN-Track 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Manager I, Science Club I, Bowling Team 3, Lunchroom Assistant 4. LINDA SUE BUSSARD-Class Secretary I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Wapiti 3, J.C.O.W.A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Scholarship Team I, 2, 3, Elkonian 3, 4, Editor 4, Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4-H I, 2, 3, Future Teachers 4, National Honor Society 4, JANET CHANEY-Class Play 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Chorus 2, 4, Office Assistant I, 4-H 3, 4, Bowling Team 3, Hi-La-Tones 3, 4. MICHAEL CHERRY-Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Cross Country 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Scholarship Team 2, Science Club 4, Bowling Team 3, National Honor Society 4. SAUNDRA CLARK-Fairmont I, 2, Class Play 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Hockey 3, Intramurals 3, Basketball 4, Softball 3, 4, Wapiti 4, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace Contest 4. DEREK THOMAS CLAWSON-Football I, 2, 3, Captain I, Coach 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Weightlifting 3, 4,-Band I, J.C.O.W.A. 3, 4, President 4, Wapiti 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Dayton Daily News Youth Forum 4, Reporter 4, Bowling Team 3, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Physical Education As- sistant 3, National Honor Society 4, Sportsman Club 2, 3. CHARLES E. CLUM-Football I, Track Manager 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager I, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, District Music Contest 3, State Music Contest 3, Hi-Y I, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Instrumental Ensemble 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4. JEANNE COMSTOCK-Fairmont I, 2, Office Assistant 4, Student Sec- retary 4, Elkadettes 4, ESTILL COUCH-Kiser I, Basketball 2, 3, Lunchroom Assistant 3, 4. that have sped so swiftly past DARRYL COWDEN-Student Council l, Football l, Track l, 2, Basket- ball Manager l, 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Baseball l, Class Play 3, J.C.O.W.A. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Assistant Chaplain 4, Science Club 4, Prince of Peace Contest 3, Junior Achievement 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Lunchroom Assistant 1. BRYAN CULTICE-Class Play Assistant Director 3, Pep Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Bowling Team 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. DAVID CUNNINGHAM-Shawnee-Mission East High School 1, 2, 3. JANE ELLEN CURTIS-G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3,-4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Softball 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant l, Physical Education As- sistant 3, Hi-la-Tones 3, 4, Future Teachers 4. JOHN DENNIS-Fairmont l, Weightlifting 4, Golf Team 3, PAMELA JANE DEPEW-Carlisle High l, Class Play 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Pep Club Secretary 2, Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Student Secretary 3, 4-H 2, 3, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Treasurer. LELAND DICKEY-Track i, 2, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Golf Team 3, 4, J.C.O.W.A. 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team 3, Junior Achievement 2, National Honor Society 4. LINDA DREAN-Class Play 3, 4, G,A.A. 'l, 2, 3, Hockey i, 2, Basketball 2, Intramurals i, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Queen of Hearts i, Wapiti 3, 4, Editor 4, TriHi-Y 2, 3, 4, 4-H l, 2, 3, Homecoming At- tendant 2, Cheerleader 'l, Elkonian 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Re- porter 4, Future Teachers 4. We are proud, ond iustly so, of our SUSAN G. ELLINGER-Class Play 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, 4-H 'l, 2, 3, Homecoming Attendant 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Bowling Team 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Library Assistant 3. JUDITH J. EWING-Continental Palmer 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, District Music Con- test 2, 3, State Music Contest 2, Chorus 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Bowling Team 3, 4, Elkonian 4, Instrumental Ensemble 3, 4, Elkadettes 4, Lunchroom Assistant 3. Lois CAROLINE FISHER-class Play 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Chorus 2, 4, 4-H 2, 3, 4, Elkonian 4, Hi-la-Tones 3, 4. TOM FLANAGAN-Intramurals 4. JEFFREY C. FROEHLE-Baseball Manager 2, J.C.O.W.A. 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Proiection Staff 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Bowling Team 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, Library Assistant 2, 3. GERRY GENENE GAHRIS-Class Secretary 2, G.A.A. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Secretary 4, 4-H I, 2, 3, Bowling Team 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. Jane Curtis and Ronnie Miller exchange senior pictures. scholastic and athletic achievements CAROLYN SUE GESSNER-Office Assistant l, Student Secretary 4, Prom Committee 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. H. ROBERT GROSSMAN-Hi-Y 2, Science Club l, 2, 3. SANDRA HAMMOND-Bowling Team 3, Elkadettes 4, Library Assist- ant 2, 3, 4. JOHN HARTRANFT-Student Council 4, Football 'l, 3, 4, Basketball i, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, J.C.O.W.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Scholarship Team 3, Science Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. LINDA LEE HElST-West Carrollton l, 2, 3, G.A.A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Stu- dent Secretary 4, Elkonian 4, Elkadettes Captain 4, Future Teachers 4. WILLIAM C. HINEMAN-Football Manager 3, Intramurals 2, Baseball Manager 2, Class Play 3, Hi-Y 2, Projection Staff 3, 4, Bowling Team 3, Junior Achievement 2, 3. FRANK HOEFLING-Football 1, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 4, Golf Team 4, Pep Club 2, Bowling Team 3, Sportsman Club 3. MAXINE HORN-G.A.A. l, Wapiti 3, Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Bowling Team 2, 3, Elkonian 3, Junior Achievement 2, 3. EVELYN LOUISE HUTCHINS-G.A.A. 'l, 2, Hockey 'l, 2, Intramurals 1, Pep Club 2, Wapiti 3, 4, J.C.O.W.A. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Scholar- ship Team 2, Journal Herald Reporter 4, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Elkonian 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4, Prom Committee 3, Elkadettes 4, Class Play 3. CONNIE sue JACKSON-Class Play 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Band 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 4-H l, 2, 3, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l. Our Organizations were varied and wide. JUDY JAMES-Class Play Assistant Director 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, Pep Club 2, Wapiti 3, 4, Chorus 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team 2, 3, Elkonian 3. ELIZABETH ANNE JOHNS-G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Hockey Scorekeeper 4, Basketball 2, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Softball 4, Pep Club 2, Wapiti 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Library Assistant 3, Elka- dettes 4. ' KAREN LYNN JOHNSON-G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hockey 'l, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Bowling Team 2, Elkadettes 4, Fu- ture Teachers 4, National Honor Society 4. KARL JUND-4-H I. KAREN SUE KASTENS-G.A.A. l, 2, 4, Hockey 1, Intramurals 'l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Office Assistant 4, Student Secretary 4, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Elkadettes 4. LEE D. KERBER-Intramurals 2, Pep Club 2, Hi-Y 4, Science Club 4. CYNTHIA KESELRING-Fairmont l, 2, 3, Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Office Assistant 4, Science Club 4, Library Assistant 4. MARGARET RUTH KLINE-G.A.A. l, J.C.O.W.A. 3, 4, Tri-HiiY 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4-H l, 2, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Elkonian 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Student Secretary 4, National Honor Society 4. JOAN M. KRABACHER-G.A.A. i, 2, Hockey 1, Wapiti 3, 4, Bowling Team 2, 3, Elkonian 3. SALLY ANNE LANG-Class Secretary 3, Class Play 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 4, Pep Club 2, Chorus 2, 4, Office Assistant 1, Cheerleader I, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Hi-la-Tones 3, 4. In these our time wcis usefully spent VERNON LAUER-Class Treasurer 1, 2, Class Vice-President 3, Foot- ball i, Captain l, Track 2, 4, Cross Country 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball i, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 4, Pep Club 2, Student Coun- cil 'I, Science Club 4, Homecoming Escort 3, Bowling Team 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Sportsman Club 2, National Honor Society 4. ROBERT HOWARD LEIGHTY-Band l, 2, 3, 4, District Music Contest 'I, 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest l, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 4, Bowling Team 3, Instrumental Ensemble i, 2, 3, 4-H Band 1, 2. BRUCE ALAN LINDAMOOD-Pep Club 2, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee-3, Lunchroom Assistant 2. RAYMOND B. LOASE-Jonathan Dayton l, 2, Intramurals 4, Bowling Team 4, National Honor Society 4. CAROLYN LUBURGH-G.A.A. I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, Offioe Assistant 4, Home- coming Attendant 2, Bowling Team 3, Cheerleader 1, Prom Commit- tee 3. WESLEY M. LUBURGH-Football 2, 3, lntramurals 3, Homecoming Es- cort 2, Sportsman Club 3, King of Hearts l. JOHN W. MAHAN-Class President 1, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 4, In- tramurals I, 2, Weightlifting 3, 4, Office Assistant l, Bowling Team 3, Prom Committee 3, Physical Education Assistant 3, Lunchroom Assistant l, Sportsman Club 2, 3. MELANIE LOUISE MAHAN-St. Brigid 1, 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Stu- dent Secretary 3, Prom Committee 3, Nation- al Honor Society 4. Mr. Peiffer measures Barb Swindler for cap and gown while Joe Mulheim waits his turn. A new school song gave our BOB MANCZ JEAN ELLEN MANNY-G.A.A. 1, 2, Hockey 1, Pep club 2, Wapiti 3, 4, Elkonian 3, Lunchroom Assistant 3. JERRY LEE MARTIN-Band 2, 3, 4. STEVE R. MASTBAUM-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team 3. DIANA MCGRAW-Benson, Omaha, Nebraska I, Lamar, Houston, Tex- as 2, 3, Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Future Teachers 4, Secretary, Intramurals 4, Physical Education Assistant 4. KAREN GAYLE MCKINSTRY-Class Play 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Hockey I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Pep Club 2, Wapiti 4, J.C.O.W.A. 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Elkadettes 4. JUDITH MCWILLIAMS-Fairmont 'l,- G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, District Music Contest 2, 3, 4, State Music Con- test 2, 4-H 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Physical Educa- tion Assistant 4, Hi-la-Tones 3, 4, Future Teachers 4. NANCY McwlLLIAMs-Fairmont 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, sec- retary 3, Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 4, Manager 2, 3, Wapiti 4, District Music Contest 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Kettering-Oak- wood Times Reporter 4, 4-H 2, 3, 4, Instrumental En- semble 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Physical Education Assistant 3, 4, G.A.A. Assistant Coach 4, Hi-la-Tones 3, 4, Future Teachers 4. Corky Orrill, Linda Heist, and Astrid Teteris check as- signments before leaving for Career Day. Senior Year added enioyment CLARENCE DALE MILLER-Intramurals 2, 3, Scholarship Team 3, Science Club 2, 3. ' RONALD L. MILLER-Class Vice-President I, Football I, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain I, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, Office Assistant I, Bowling Team 3, 4, Physical Education Assistant 4. KAAREN MOSSMAN-G.A.A. I, Hockey 1, Intramurals 'l, Wapiti 3, 4, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Elkonian 3, Junior Achievement 2, 3, Prom Committee 4. CAROL LYNN MOWRY-G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager I, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, District Music Contest I, 2, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Secretary, Junior Red Cross Council 2, Elkonian 4, Instrumental En- semble I, 2, 4, Physical Education Assistant 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, National Honor Society 4. JOSEPH l. MULHEIM-Football 3, 4, Track 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Secretary 4, Homecoming Escort 2, Bowling Team 4, Prom Committee 3. CONNIE MUMMA-G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Hockey I, Intramurals I, 2, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, Student Secretary 4, Bowling Team 2, 3, Elkadettes. DENNIS MURRAY-Belmont I, 2, Football 4, Intramurals 3, Baseball 3, Weightlifting 4. RONDA KAY NISBET-Band 'I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Student Secretary 3, 4, Bowling Team 3, Elkadettes 4, Library Assistant 3, 4. GEORGIA NISWONGER-Brookville 'I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Play 4, Bowling Team 4. CLIFFORD E. ORRILL-Class Play 4, Basketball I, Office Assistant 'I Prom Committee 3. 1 High School Dciys are gone forever SANDRA KAY OWEN-G.A.A. I, 2, Hockey I, Pep Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Student Secretary 4, Bowling Team 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Attendant 4. MARTHA JEAN PALMER-Class Play 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, Basketball 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Chorus 2, 4, J.C.O.W.A. 3, 4, Scholarship Team I, 3, Student Secretary 3, 4, Bowl- ing Team 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Library Assistant 2, Future Teachers 4, President, National Honor Society 4. JOHN THOMAS PATTERSON, JR.-The Hill School 1, 2, 3, Weightlift- ing 4, Chorus 4, Junior Achievement 4. STEPHEN EDWIN PAUL-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4, President 4, District Music Contest I, 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Orchestra I, 2, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace Contest I, 2, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Song, Fight Song, Alma Mater Compose? 4, J.C.O.W.A. 4, National Honor Society 4. JIM PICKETT-Football I, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Man- ager I, Baseball I, 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Wapiti 2, Bowling Team 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Prom Committee 3, Physical Education Assistant 3, Lunchroom Assistant 3, Sportsman Club 2. DAN E. POFF-Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Scholarship Team 2, Science Club 4, President, Bowling Team 3. I. J. RENNER, JR.-Football I, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, 3, Bowling Team 2, 3, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4. OTHELLA RICHARDS-Jefferson I, 2, Class Play 4, Future Teachers 4. DAVID R. RILEY-Track I, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Weightlifting 3, 4, Captain 3, Athletic Trainer 3, Wapiti 3, J.C.O.W.A. 4, Hi-Y 2, Elkonian 3. DAN EDWARD RINEER-Football I, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Intramurals I,2, 3, 4. but their memories will iiolwoys linger SUE SACKSTEDER-G.A.A. 1, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Bowling Team 35 Prom Committee 3. JANET EILEEN SANDERS-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4. DENVER SHAFFER-Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant l, Bowling Team 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Physical Education Assistant 4, Sportsman Club 3. JACK SHIPLEY-Narimasu, Tokyo, Japan, ly Seutland, Washington, PATSY ANN SHIPP-Student Secretary 3. PENNY SHROYER-G.A.A. l, 2, Hockey l, 2, Pep Club 27 J.C.O.W.A. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council lg 4-H 1, 2, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. MlCHAEL B. SMEAD BEVERLY JUNE SMITH-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Hockey 3, Basketball 2, 37 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Office Assistant 'lg Stu- dent Secretary 4, Bowling Team 2, Elkadettes 4, National Honor Society 4. Marg Kline, Jim Pickett, Jo Beale, and Bruce Boyle swamp Mr. Doan with college applications. In Our Futures we hope to find 3, Junior Achievement 3. Steve Paul and Marty Palmer introduce the Class Song of 1960 to the senior class. II8 ROSEMARY STOUDER-Wayne Township 1, Houghton Lake, Michigan 2, 3. DICK STREIT-Libbey l, Intramurals 2, Golf Team 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 Science Club 4, Bowling Team 4, Elkonian 4, National Honor So ciety 4. BARBARA SWlNDLER-Fairmont l, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, J.C.O.W.A. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team l, 4-H 2, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Elkonian 4, Elka- dettes 4, Future Teachers 4. ERNEST A. TALOS, JR.-Colonial White l, Track 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Weightlifting 4, Pep Club 2, Bowling Team 2, 4. RALPH C. TAURMAN-Dumbarton, Baltimore, Maryland, 1, Towson, Maryland, 2, 3, Science Club 4. ASTRIDA TETERIS-New Castle 'l, 2, Office Assistant 4. DAVID TEYBER-Chaminadellp Class Play 4, Chorus 4, Projection Staff 1 the success and happiness that Ile TIMOTHY W. THOMAS-Class Play 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, 4-H I, 2, 3, 4, Elkonian 4, Lunchroom Assistant I. LYNWOOD TOPP-Milwoocl I, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, 4, Bowling Team 3, 4, Sports- man Club 2, 3. SUE UMBENHAUER-G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 3, Basketball 2, Timekeeper 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Softball 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 4-H I, Bowling Team 2, Library Assistant 4, Future Teachers 4. LENA RUTH VANDERPOOL-G.A.A. I, Basketball I, Office Assistant 3, Science Club 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Lunchroom Assistant I. .IO ANN WEIDNER-G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Volleyball I, 2, 3, Manager I, Chorus I, 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Secretary 4, 4-H I, 2, 3, Bowling Team I, 2, 3, 4, Elkaclettes 4, Lunchroom Assistant I. LESLIE DIANE WHITEHEAD-G.A.A. I, Chorus 4, J.C.O.W.A. 3, 4, Point Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Assistant Chaplain 3, Chaplain 4. CATHERINE WIESLER-Class Play 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, J.C.O.W.A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 4-H I, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Elkadettes 4, Library Assistant 3, 4. JOHN WIGHT DONALD WILSON-Football Manager I, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Prince of Peace Contest 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. ROBERT WILSON beyond the doors of CHS. CLASS SONG OF 1960 By Steve Paul and Derek Clawson We have come to the time Our iourney is done, And now we must say sad goodbyes. But we'll never forget The work and the fun, We'Il remember these all of our lives. We have struggled through math, With tangents and sines, Through physics and poetic rhymes. Declensions we've mastered, Musical parts, History, mechanics, and homecoming arts There's the parties and dances, The snacks after games, With the friends who were so close. And we'lI never forget The night of the prom- The end to a perfect year. Now the future is ours To plan and pursue, To follow our own separate way, But we know that we'll meet, As friends often do, In times many years from today. Mr. Noffsinger congratulates seniors A. Waldrop, L. Anglemyer, E. Bell. I20 Seniors bid fond farewell to classmates. a :I ' B Loccll Color This is The Town which provides our local color. IT is comprised of The grocer, The druggisT, The barber, The builder, The plumber, and The many oThers whose paTronage makes possible The recording of our sTory. 1 Q f'5 :iwg fz .- a ,L Qi n: V mg fx Q 1 1 ik , qw 4 I 1, 5 , , ' ', -aww U ' sfi,wb4q:. wifQs?E fa 1-. 13 ' X S xi X fx 5::Fig.1,.i-3 5 ,I K HK Hx 45? 3 2 4 gk. 2 ww -+A-M W , -4 K f'i U1 Z - f fu W S f I ' fn 5 in 75 ff! f -4 ify Q SWEET DREAMS! And Jrhey will be sweel ones, since Ihe bed lhal' Sandy Clarlc has iusl col- lapsed on is from BARNETS in Bellbroolc. WhaT's she dreaming aboul? Why - all The olher furniiure and appliances al BARNETS, ol course!! Expecfing a shor+age? Lynn Diclcey isn'+ really Jrrying Io corner Jrhe ice cream marliel-i+'s iusl Jrhal she loves lhe slulll If i+'s GEM CITY ICE CREAM, we agree wilh her complelely. GEM CITY -- SUPREME SINCE l9OI. PIumber's helper? Why cer'rainlyI says Bob Dice, grabbing a monlcey wrench. While Bob isn'Jr exaclly experienced in fixing garbage disposals and such yel. he highly recommends The services of DICE PLUMBING in Cenlerville. 'l'hey're experlsl Bu+, LADY! We close in five minu+es! Women and exasperaied shoe clerks musl be 'rhe same ihe world over. Poor Judy Ewing siill canur make up her mind. Aciually, she'd like Io lake all four pairs. They're all Iinesl qualilry and from RODERER'S SHOE STORE in Oakwood. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!!! FABIAN!!! As you can plainly see. Joan Childer's Tasle in music oloesn I run slriclly io The classical. Whelher you prefer Bach or Brahms. Fabian or Eais Domino, you'll find your Iavoriies ai The MUSIC BOX in 'ihe Town 84 Couniry Shopping Cen+er. WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? I HAVE A COLD! Lefiy Lou Horion does look a liille under Jrhe weaiher, doesnwr she? Whenever you feel as miserable as ihis, remember HILL'S PHARMACY in Cenlerville. They're a sure cure for a cold and any oiher aches and pains!! Our Community's First Bank A GOOD START IN LIFE! The savings habil' is one which should be developed early in life. Though shorl on years, Jrhese Cenlrerville second grade financial wizards are definilely long on fore- sighlz They know Ihalr Ihe Ioesl' possible place for Jrheir Iirs+ savings accoun+s is in Ihe FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Cen'rerviIIe. I'Iaven'T IosT a paTienT yeT! Tarzan in The jungle? Says Jaclc, The barber, as Bob I'IuTchins Ioolcs doubT- OT Course n0+! lvlarTy Wilson in TOWN AND Tully aT The razor. Don'T wory, Bob - JACK'S COUNTRY FLORISTS! Besides palm Trees, TOWN BARBERSI-IOP in CenTerviIIe has been working on AND COUNTRY FLORISTS are Tamoug Tgr beau- IiT+Ie shavers Tor a long Time!! TiTuI corsages and Tlower arrangemenTs oT all kinds. FugiTive from a harem? Nope - seems JaneT Chaney goT carried away The IasT Time she visiTed BEIGEUS JEWELERS, 20 NorTh Main STreeT in DayTon. WheTher you're a woman oT decision or have absoIuTeIy no will power aT all Iilce JaneT, you'II be carried away by The lovely iewelry aT BEIGEUS. Good grief! AnoTher BeaTniIc? Well, noT exacTIy. Dave NorTh is merely beaTing The drum-er-washTub Tor The PK I-IOIVIE SI-IOPPINC5 CENTER, 6I7I Ear I-IiIIs Avenue. Once you've seen PK's mammoTh seIecTion OT everyThing Trom Toys To garden equipment you'II Tee! Iilce beaTing drums, Too! Now, THERE'S a lis+ for ya!! Ernie Talos is doing The family slwopping -- some family!! l-le lqnows, llwouglw, Tha! no maller wha! he needs or lwow muclw, l'we'll find I+ a+ Hwe CENTERVILLE ISA MARKET. Jus! a hard-working druclge! Yep! As all her friends will cerlainly agree. +l1a+'s Cay Wiesler! Bul' wlwy slave al your laundry as poor Cay does? Send if and all your cleaning problems +o CLEANERAMA on Wes! Wlwipp Road and relax! Hoi' off Hue press! Joe Mulheim coulclru'+ wail for Jrhe lalesf copy of +he Wapili which lusl' rolled off lhe presses al +he MCNABB PRINTING COMPANY in lvliamisburg. Thanks lo McNABB, Cenlerville sfudenls can be mighly proud of Jrheir school paper. 3 ,M 'Q'Q::1.,,b If E ..,. . We ifiif 1 385 W 1 . .. -1 Q .K Q43 3 W 35 , .AM...ww I UVV. W: .Q 5 Q,.......,, 3 i s x Somefhing new has been added! ln addilion io handling all office supplies and eguipmenl, ROTI-l'S OFFICE EQUIP- MENT, Easl Third Slreel, Daylon, Ohio, has added a complele decoraling service. Now, more Jrhan ever, i+'s RCU-l'S for an ellicienl, smoolhly running ollice. STICK 'EM UPI! Snarls Jim Killer l-larlranll. This is a good ex- ample ol whal wonur happen if you enlrrusl your valuable savings lo The care of Jrhe MlAMlSBURG SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASOCIATION, 20 Easl Cen- lral Avenue, Miamisburg. Make a wish! Wonder wha? Barbara Andrews is wishing lor as she happily pilrches pennies down Jrhal well? More pennies? 'l'haJr's silly! She's hoping for dinner ai The WISHIN6 WELL lNN in Cenlerville, of course! Whal else! moving? GAHBIS ' if li MOV I N G 84 STORAGE TU 5-7900 231 North Main St. , P. O. Box 238 Centerville, Ohio X We don'+ move people - bu'l' everyfhing else goes!! Says Gerry Gahris, wondering where her chair wenf. Yessir - everyH1ing goes - -. and if goes besi' by SAI-IRIS MOVING AND ST In Cenferville. OH no - noi' THAT!!! We musl admii +ha'l' Sue Mc- Kinslry has The righf idea in Jrhink- ing lhal Jrhe selecfion of pain'rs a+ CENTERVILLE HARDWARE is beaulriful enough 'rc use on her nails, buf we recommend Them for walls, loo!! From 'rhe mos'r expensive +0 'Phe leasfl Whelher you drive a Thunderbird or an economical foreign car, you can gel your insurance from our dad, C. M. ANGl.ElvlYER. say Rick and Linda Anglemyer. C. lvl. Anglemyer is +he agen? for lhe MacBETH INSURANCE AGENCY, Hulman Building. Dayion. They also sell fire and all 'rypes of casually insurance. Her firsl' corsage! Locked oul? Though They may be younger Than mosl, Nancy Looks 'lhal' way, doesn'+ ii, girls? Anal l'haiiS Ei preliy Bussarcl's many male admirers lcnow lhal a corsage exasperaring place lo be when you're hungry - from OAKWOOD FLORISTS in Oalcwoocl is Jrhe especially when lhe YUM YUM INN in Kellering is besl' possible way +0 say il wilh flowers, 'lhe ealing place in queslion. Try lhe YUM YUM somelime-you'll lincl Jrhem much more lhan hos- , pilable. A+ Easel! Ever wonder why our maiorelles and band members are always so snappy? One ol lhe main reasons is FRIEDLANDERS CLEANERS, 278I N. Gellysburg Avenue, Day- lon. Ohio, who, lor years, have lcepl our band uniforms al Jrheir brighlesl. Why nol lalce all your cleaning problems To FRIEDLANDERS? They always give experl' service. This can happen fo you! A fire such as This one can happen +0 anyone. Bul why noi loe sale ralher lhan sorry? Be properly insured wilh KERMIT E. LONG, 24l N. Main Slreelr, Cenlerville. MR. LONG also sells aulornobile, life. and casually insurance. There he goes! Johnnie is oil again lo help anolher unlorlunale rnolorisl. Though il helps, you don'l have lo have an accidenl lo qualify for Johnnie's experienced service. Whalrever your aulomolive needs - re- member JOl'lNNlE'S SHELL SERWCE, 600l Far Hills. Big dale +onigh+, Dave? We really don'+ lcnow, buf we do know Jrhal Dave Riley will really loolc sharp alier gelling his hair cur a+ WASHINGTON MEADOWS BARBER SHOP on Whipp Road. 5 Pursue a hobby? Ever see such beaufiful hambur er? Nope! Jus? girls! says Dan Poff, Jralcing aller Judy Gary Anderson lcnows whar he's Talking abouil He Swanson. Well, however unusual your hobby and can be proud of The hamburger and all The ofher whalever you need To pursue il, you'll find il al fine foods ai ANDERSOIXVS MARKET in Cenler- JANSEINVS GIFT 84 HOBBY SHOP in lvliamisburg. ville. l Camera Bug? ShuHer Hound? The Mar+ians have landed? l'r's PHOTOLEO in Jrhe Kelfering Shopping Ce-mer Oh no! Leslie Whi+ehead's ius+ discovered how for l'he Tinesl' in phorographic Supplies and equip- loeaulilully she can have her hair fixed ai BERT'S dnl. PHOTOLEO also carries a Complefe line of BEAUTY SALON in Cerllerville. Even a lvlarlian Li d I . . . , ng car s can be loeauhful wiih a liHle help from BERT S. Building for you ci bigger and better WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION of METROPOLITAN DAYTON Heai' bofher you? Looks like poor Claire Soloman didn'I' quife make if fo fhe COMFORT CONTROL I-I EAT I N O and AIR CONDITIONING C O M PA N Yin Cenferville. Too load, says Tim Thomas. COMFORT CONTROL could have solved all her air con- difioning problems! Nexf fime you feel a case of heaf prosfrafion com- ing on. fhink of COMFORT CON- TROL. If can'+ be fhaf bad! Poor Linda Anglemyer loves flowers Iouf iusl' doesn'f seem fo have a green fhumbf' Ever fhink of MIT- MAN'S FLORISTS on Far I-lills Avenue? Thaf way even a non-gardener can have fhe loveliesf flowers in fownl I'II fake 'I'en! Says Belinda Beecher, an amlaifious leffer wrifer. Whefher you're corresponding wifh an army, as Belinda is, or if your leffers are few and far loe- fween, you'll find all sfafionery supplies af JEMIMA RUSSELL'S in fhe Town 84 Counfry Shopping Cen- fer. ll 7 Whai s she hiding from7 Wi you marry me. D Says Leland Dickey 'ro Judy Ewing. Whai girl could Louise l-lUTClT'n5 TSTTIT VeallY lT'd T9 She IUST hall? refuse, especially if The diamond is from WARN- PWS TO +l1if1lf+l1a+ Tile Tfom REEVE5 FLOOR AND ER'S JEWEI-ERS in Kewergnqy TILE COMPANY in Oakwood is worih showing oil-and shes righil Momen'I's +o Remember There seems +o be someihing spe- cial aboui' a prom +ha+ you don'+ ever wani io lorgei, doesn'+ There? And 'rhanlcs io POWELL STUDIOS, Oakwood Avenue, who clicl Jrhe phoioqraphy for our prom, Linda Drean and Larry Johnson will long remember Jrhe magic of Bali l-la'i. ww' 11515 : r A UDML W,,A , h We Sfancl on our Heads +o Please You!! Phil, Larry Arnold, and Bill McEwen seem To be saying lhal PHIL 81 JERRYS FOOD- ARAMA on Wesi Whipp Road will do anylhing To keep cusiomers happy-even 'ro The poinf of making monkeys of The carry-oul boys. Gehring a head s+ar+, Larry? Two heads are beH'er 1'han one As any 'lwo-headed Cenlerville ieacher will Jresiify. And eighl' eyes are beHer 'rhan four, con- finues Mr. Weidner-Marker, one lor fwol of our more clis+inguished facul+y members. especially if 'Four of fhem come from TOWN 8: COUNTRY OPTICAL in The Town and Couniry Shopping Cenfer. W. D F R I A S H H C E I R R RESIDENTIAL-BUILDER AX 3-4996 ln1'eres'l'ed in World Affairs? Or jus? reading The wani ads as our l'hree 'freshman friends, Gary Short Bill Ellinger. and Don Schroyer are doing? Wherever your in'leres+s lie, you'll find Jrhem in 'rhe KETTERHXIG OAKWOOD TIMES. muke ua sfuull lbluus for your future Today's exciting era of rapid discovery and almost unbelievable technological progress opens up scores of richly rewarding opportunities for the youth of America. Thousands upon thousands of well-educated young people are needed to fill the exacting demands of engineering, the arts, social sciences, medicine, finance, aviation, electronics, and business. Your diploma signifies you have successfully completed that first long step toward greater responsibilities as you enter the career of your choice. This is an ideal moment for you to chart your future. Make your plans BIG ONES! Think highly of your abilities and possibilities. Whatever degree of success you may achieve, let it be your personal goal at all times to add new honor to Washington Township High School. The National Cash Register Company Lose an argument with Rick? Better duck that right! advises Eddie Bell, as he and Marg Kline carry Barbi Swindler into the clinic for the fourth time in one day. Poor Barbi! Seems like she loses every fight she picks! lt's a good thing she's insured with BUCKEYE STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE, whose local agent is Earl l t Of course, not EVERYONE can sing! says Judy Swanson, comfortingly. While she consoles Steve Paul about his musical inability, she can tell him about the ROETTER MUSIC COMPANY at 51 N. Main. With practice, Steve might iust learn to play something-huh, Steve? Thomas. l can't do a thing with my hairI! Suffer from Slfange lmlOUl5e5? says Sally Lang. If your hair tends to stand on end every time lf, like JOYCE? BUSSafdf YOU lUSf CENT resist bEaUllfUl leWell'Yf We SU9' you get near a Van de Graff generator, why not take a trip to the 999 YOU visit TOWN 31 COUNTRY JEWELER5 in the Town 31 COUWTVY WASHINGTON MEADOWS BEAUTY SALON on west Whipp Road? Shopping Center- Also, if you have about ten veers to Spare, You might try Joyce's unique method of shoplifting. l43 y BesT Wishes A To The Class of l960 From The COCHENOUR-LENZ LTD. General Insurance 24 E. CenTral W Don'T 'Feed The animals Miamlsburg Here we have a bunch oT Typical CHS naTives-er- Tans during halTTime aT The basl4eTball game. ThaT 6'336l sTarved look may be aTTribuTed To The TacT ThaT They haven'T had Their popcorn yeT-all oT which leads To The TacT ThaT CHS popcorn comes in bags Trom The LOTZ PAPER CO. HEY! Who Threw ThaT?! Yells Dale Rineer, proud member oT one oT The mosT alerT classes aT CHS. AcTually. The paperwad was noT whaT snapped Dale wide awake. He ThoughT he heard someone say DOROTHY LANE MARKET. IT you're wondering why The resT oT The class is sTill asleep, iT's because They're happily dreaming oi preTzels and poTaTo chips Trom The same place-DOROTHY LANE MARKET on Far Hills Avenue. N 4 Terrible Accidenf? Nol' al all! Jusl a CHS car decoraled lor a CHS caravan To a CHS game. Things are ge-Hing prelly bad when you can? fell an accidenlr from a case of school spirill If you're allliclecl wilh Jrhe laller, Jrry supporling The Team: bul if an accidenl is your problem. conlacl The PAUL E. SWARTZEL INSURANCE CO. al 2600 Ear Hills Aven ue in Oa kwoocl. Aller +he Game, Prom, or Show, Your PARKMOOR DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ls THE PLACE +o Go! PARKY says: Have fun! Meel your fri- ends a+ Parkmoor. H s THE O PLACE +0 go for friendly, Ig informal ea+ing. Congrafulafiens FEATURING Cenferville JUMBO DOUBLE BURGERS Senior MALTS - COKE - ROOTBEER S QUALITY FOOD-FAST SERVICE R bl P' easona e rlces Choice Cu'l's upon requesl-! Say bu+chers Jack Goebel and Ron Slingley, as PARKMOOR Shroyer- I025 Sliroyer Rd, Jrhey smilingly chop up Jrheir buddy, Kenl' Weslon. Comple+e Meals and Founfain Service Whal belrler way To become hamburger Jrhan under Phone in for Promplf Carry OU+ a cross-Cul saw from SEITZ HARDWARE in The AX 9 350' Town and Coun+ry Shopping Cenler? ENCOURAGE YOUR FRIENDS TO BUILD in THE CENTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT Visit Our Latest Attractive Woodbourne Subdivision BRITANY HILLS DeIighttuIIy Located on Mad River Road West ot Far Hills Just a Few Minutes South ot TOWN AND COUNTRY Shopping Center C. K. WILDASINN 456 West Whipp Road Phone AX 8-I903 nvmg GIMME!! Shriek iuniors. Vicki Wroe and Joan Housfon, mean- while yanking fhe poor feddy bear aparf. piece by piece. The facf fhaf fhe bear is from WOODARD'S HARDWARE AND VARIETY STORE in Cenferville is fhe reason for fhe fug-of-war. Buf why fighf? There's more feddy bears where he came from! NO NO,-NOT THAT!!! Screams John Harfranff in ferror as hard-as-nails Sfeve Paul orders him info a room filled wifh mad- clened foofball players, recenfly defeafed by CHS. A fafe worse fhan deafh! John wouldn'f worry. if he were insured by STATE FARM INSURANCE, whose local agenf is Jim Hooghe. He mighf be 'l'orn limb from llimb, buf wifh STATE FARM behind him, who cares. Talk abouf Censorship!! Says edifor Linda Drean. as she views her revised copy wifh horror. Well. even if Linda's gallanf al'- fempf fo publish final exam answers was a failure, she couldn'f have picked a beffer publisher fhan MOUND PRINTING in lvliamisburg. Meel' fhe Greal' Toad lAlias Dave Riley.l Here's an official proclamafion from fhe Greaf Toad himself: All Toads musl' have proper sporfing equipmenf. Therefore, all Toads will louy foofballs, baskefballs, baseballs. fennis rac- quefs, efc. from MlLLER'S SPORTING GOODS in fhe Town and Counfry Shopping Cenfer. CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS! Besf of Luck in Your Chosen Careers CompIimenI's of The NATHAN P. PAULUS AGENCY STATE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA I3'I'h Floor Hulman Bldg. BA-3-4I63 DayI'on 2, Ohio Overexposed? Underdeveloped? Or is Lynn Dickey reaIIy a Jivaro Head-Shrinker in disguise? If overexposure or underveloping are Lynn's piciure Jraking proIoIems, she can go 'ro Ihe MALONE CAMERA SHOP in The Town and Coun- 'fry Shopping Cenfer, and her worries will be over. If she's a head-shrinker, Ihen Ron S'ringIey's worries wiII be over! I'II 'I'aIce Ihe cowboy booIs! Says Emily Schuring. Poor Emily reaIIy had a Iough Iime deciding. buf finally came Io 'rhe conclusion Ihai she couIdn'+ have I'he cowboy Iooois and Ihe comloai boois, Tool Where eIse Ioui a'I SCI'IIEE'S in Jrhe Town and Couniry Shopping Cenier could she find shoes for every occasion? rii'n'iiiii'ei5i Siiiiizio iiEii?iii1'ii 1' I n Our Modern Rental Service I 9 I 2, - XIIE ' I MII E I i ' X IJ I r . I I ' XXX 1 U I E I ' 'R 4 I : I . J g j3,f'Qb .--I'f'ff'Z?-..I.'l'!!E.'.'.'.'.'.I!l!9-!!6!!!! 'E '-1 I I I I r - A I I I , 5 , I I z : ' I I I S I : . cuuvuw Q snouln I WNITI naman neun : gn I V l..l -TIN' 0 OWU FORMAL WEAR RENTAL : BI sy E ' N S Is UU!!! 8:30 LM.-5 45 P M n . e L 'IU' LT t Mun.T:E1s0 ma Evening Appel I I Al No Additional Cosf 17 S. JEFFERSON ST. ' 2 ' LEE IL, .WADE REALTY COMPANY PHONES AX 3-6000 AND AX 3-6060 2400 FAR HILLS AVENUE DAYTON 19. OHIO WAIT A MlNUTE!! Says Karen Andrasik, deciding she doesn'T wanT a pixie aTTer all. Oh dear-'Too laTel Well. how abouT a 'crewcuT'. asks Ron l-lahan, deciding he doesn'T wanT To be a barber, anyway. Tsk! Tsk! Karen should have called The FLORENCE WAR- WICK BEAUTY SALON in Oakwood. CALL A PLUMBER!! Looks like Don Overman's Tinger is all ThaT's keeping his basemenT dry. Hope he can lasT unTil The plumber Trom STEBBINS PLUMBING on EasT Dixie Drive comes. IT noT, he can order a rowboaT while he's on The phone. Dinner is served!! A la Diana LiTTick, oT course. Poor Diana! She mighT have guessed The menu when wiTchdocTor Jim l-larTranTT and The Cannibal Kids inviTed her To dinner. However, if Jim wanTed To give a parTy wiTh a really unusual moTiT and decoraTions, he should have called ARROW WINE in Oakwood. You know-ARROW. Tor The unusual. ln The doghouse? Lord Randolph is. BuT ThaT's noT The reason Tor his hang-dog expression. l-le's wishing he were a peo- ple so he could have a dog-or-peoplehouse builT by CORNELL BUlLDERS, 4855 Bigger Road. The morning aH'er! Those slumber parries do gel a loii wild, don l' Jrhey girls? If you're feeling a li+lle under The weaiher like Sue Wallace and her bea+ buddies, Lynn Pulerbaugh and Sue Guslin, why nor Jrry ANDER- SON'S DRUGS in Miamisburg? Wha+'s 1'his si'uff?l Collecring for 'lhe March of Dimes? No? Oh, so Jrhal s ii! The Kenlr Zimmerman-Larry Brown Relief Eund. Bei Johnny Dusseau wishes he had opened a savings accouni al MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN in lvliamisburg. Wilh friends like Jrhese. he needs one!! 1 Kind of sharp, huh? This boy knows how To dress! And he knows where +o buy. loo! Where? Why, Iv1AYER'S LAD 'N DAD SHOP in Oakwood, of course! Le1 s buy if! Say Rick Miller and Barloi Swindler. agreeing Thai This love-sea+'s mosl arlracrive lealure is ils de- cided lack of room. Rick may change his mind when his legs go To sleep, bulr ar Jrhe moment he's salis- fied wiih ALL Jrhe furnilure from SOUTH DAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS, on R+. 25. ADA'S HAT SHOP The biggesi' li+I'le s+ore in +he Miami Valley' I2 N. ELM ST., W. CARROLLTON UL-9-4683 A good sporfl Yep! Thaf's Denny Shaffer-always under a mound of sporfs equipmenf! Thaf way, he's ready for any- 'rhing-foofball, baseball, baskefball, golf, you name if. We don'f know where Denny gefs his energy, buf his equipmenf comes from JIM FLYNN'S on Firsf and Jefferson Sfreefs, Dayfon. Who s'l'ole fhe rubber band? Looks like more car frouble for Karen McKins'l'ry and Bruce Boyle and anofher frip fo fhe FAR HILLS GULF STATION in Oakwood. Karen and Bruce know fhey can find a complefe supply of carbora- fors. pisfons, mufflers, and rubber bands af FAR HILLS GULF. Teacher's pef? Who. me? says Jackie Pummill. presenfing Mr. Griesmyer wifh an apple. Mr. Griesmyer. Though a sfricfly unbiased feacher, has fo give an A fo 'rhis apple. Tha+'s because if's from fhe MAlN AND HELENA SUPERMARKET. Dayfon. H' shouldn'+ happen fo a Dodge! This sad example of a ialopy iusf goes'fo prove fhaf old cars never die-fhey iusl' fall aparf! lf your pre- senf car is so slow fhaf you can gef where you're going fasfer by walking, if's 'rime 'ro frade if in on a new Dodge from DRAYER MOTORS in Miamis- burg. Going somewhere? Yep! says Connie Jackson. who iusi goi her P.O.D. repori card. The nexi Jrime you plan 'Io leave home, be sure ancl call Helen I-I. Jackson, ageni' and vice-presiclem' of +he COOPER INSURANCE COM- PANY. Gel' a 'rrip-Travel accideni' and baggage policy and go care- free! Wha'I's Jrhe number? TU 5- 7lI7 or BA 2-28I7. A man's home is his cas1'IeI Yawns Tanny Swango. Some cas- He! Tanny's par'ricuIar casile was buiI'r by Ihe SWANGO CON- STRUCTION CO., which is wicle- ly Icnown for superIa+ive casile con- siruclion. Whenever you're in Jrhe marlcel' for a casile-or a home- rememloer Ihe SWANGO CON- STRUCTION CO. Every man 'For himself!! This is a pizza par1'y and a reason- ably peaceliul one-Thai is. unfil someone broughi in a pizza. Then, unlor+una'iely, Jrhere were a few casualiies in Jrhe rush 'ro gel' a piece. Of course, fhere's only one kind of pizza which gels such a reaclion. Tha+'s lhe pizza from VIC CASSANO'S AND MOM DON- lSl'S on Far l-lills Avenue! 1 l Like +o read? Apparen+ly Al Walclrop does. Though we can suggesi be'r'rer places 'ro bury one's nose in a book 'than 'rhe middle of The main hall a+ CI-IS, we can r suggesl any bel- 'ler reading malerial 'lhan 'lhal prinled by 'lhe OTTERBEIN PRESS. 230 Wesi Fiflh S+. Bufferfingersl Fixing fhings iusf doesn r seem To be Bill Mi+chell's slrong poinf. does ir? Today, he decided +o fix Jrhal leaky faucer and Though he hasn'1' made if +o The kiichen yer, he's dropped +ha+ wrench seven Hmes! He should call The plumbers a+ T. E. DUN- LEVEY. They're much more dependable! J' f l don I' have a 'Thing +o wear! Says Mike Allan, clufching his blankef a li+'rle closer. Mike is always making excuses. Of course, for more formal occasions, he may need a li+'rle more Jrhan a blanket ln fhaf even'r, he can go 'ro The FAMOUS CLOTI-HNG STORE, on Wesf Third S+ree+. Shrinking horsepower? Noi exacily, buf Mr. Leyda-aren'+ we carrying This compac'r car Thing a li'Hle loo far? Compac+ cars are fine, of course. for com ac'r people. Bu'r for large, economy-sized people, likje Mr. Leyda, we recommend a large. economy-sized car: namely +he l96O BUICK from PATTERSON BUICK in Miamisburg. Oh, you doll, you!!! Says Goergia Long, who's nor conceiied. merely convinced. Georgia's noi' always like fhis, bul' she's iusf been +o FORTH HAIRDRESSERS in Oakwood. You'd be convinced, loo! By SON DEVELOPMENT S I1 M n Sfreef TU cl 57683 ll 59 Ohio I3 J I , , , W, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,.. A VT ,Q iT7lE!f El ma A ITIITI I iTWu H S .I '4 1- W ? U . - - - , -,,,. .., .. . ,,...- ...J .-.,,-..-. 04.1--' T-'T' ' ' ' v h . .M -4:-.-..,.. .- lT's Luxurious, lT's BeauTiTul, lT's Typical of The Many Plans Offered Tor CuSTom Building in FAIR LEA ESTATES WASHINGTON TOWNSHIPS' MOST TALKED ABOUT SUBDIVISION CompeTiTively Priced - ExperTly BuilT LocaTed M1 Mile WeST of RT. 48 on The SouThside of Whipp Rd. PAUL E. LAPP, INC. AX 3-384I-BUILDER-SALES-AX 9-928I Uh-l don'T Think ThaT's The brake. Says Mr. Longcriclc, as he is run down by an en- ThusiasTic pupil. ThaT's The Third driver-Training Teacher This week. Oh well! Live and learn. says Mr. Longcrick philosophically. WhaT more eTTicienT way TO do in a driver-Training Teacher Than wiTh a l96O FORD from STUEVES in Miamisburg? Emily PosT, anyone? Though a biT shOrT on manners aT Times lTwO Sand- wiches in One lOiTel These boys are cerTainly long On appeTiTe. And why nOT? Those sandwiches are from The CHEESEMAN in Oakwood! Man, like WCW! One oT The cardinal rules oT BeaTnik Philosophy is. OT course, ThaT no member sToop so low as To Tur- nish his pad . BuT even These cool ones dig The collecTion aT Sl-llRLEY'S FURNITURE in Miam- isburg. Well, whacldaya know! lT's Jolly Rogers and Dave l-lull-Two oT our TavoriTe DJ's. Jolly and Dave may be heard, along wiTh The besT in music and news, on WONE every clay and nighT. Who are The Two characTers in The corner? Looks like Judy James and Derek Clawson! l-low'd They geT in The picTure? Blow, Gabriel, blow! IT Connie Kress looks a liTTle purple Taced righT now. iT's because she losT her mouThpiece. and The only Thing coming Trom ThaT TrumpeT is a good. sTiTT wind. For mouThpieces, or whaT- ever musical equipmenT you have in mind. The DAYTON BAND INSTRU- MENT CCMPANY, l48 N. Main STreeT is The place To go. Chief SiHing Bull? Nope! Chief Sandy Owen holding heap big pow-wow in main hall of George L. Ernsl' School, which was buili by The OWEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY on McEwen Road. Why hold a pow-wow here? Don'+ aslc us! Ask The pholog- rapher! l-le's +he one who 'ralces 'rhese ridiculous piclures! Look ashamed!! Poor Pam Depew! She's hiding her head in shame because she did her hair by herself and goofed. Guess she's learned her lesson! Nexi 'rime she'll go 'ro PlATT'S BEAUTY SALON on Clyo Road. Then she can show her face again. COMPLIMENTS of CENTERVILLE COAL AND FEED CO P. O. Box I 52 CENTERVILLE, OHIO Tu 5-7075 Julia Dailey Janel' Rhoades Nancy Holmes Linda Adams Connie Kress The VOGU ES Kaye Knierer Joan Hous'I'on Sue McKinsl'ry Lois Kimmey Jane? Burch I+'s 'Phe lafesl 'l'hing Says Nancy Eck, holding up her newesi skirl'-all eleven inches of ii. Uh-Nancy, we know knees are showing fhis year, buf Ie+'s be sensible! Whelher you like shorl skiris, long skirls, or slacks, you'll find ihe Iaiesi in fashions a+ TOO'I S AND GER- RY'S SIS AND MISS SHOP in Miamisburg. Beaufiful day 'For a drive!! If you're an Eskimo. Ihal' is. There's only six inches of snow on The ground! Obviously, The only Ihing ihal' could possibly bring oul' a carload of sI'ucIen1's on a day like fhis-wi'rh 'Ihe lop down. no less--is Jrhe brand new PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION. buiI'I' righf in 'Ihe heari of Cenferville by The DAVIS DIL COMPANY. IDA WELLER SCHOOL , Designed by WALKER NORWICK ARCHITECTS Da yfo n Cramped for space? Obviously Derek Clawson and whoever belongs 'ro +l1a+ olher pair of masculine legs clon r mincl having five people in one chair, buf Jrlwe girls could use a liHle more room. If fine furnilure is wliaf you're loolcing for, fry GEBHART AND SCHMIDT in Miamisburg. POEPPELMElER'S G'-A55 WALLPAPERS PAWS RENTALS UNO'-EUM WINDOW SHADES 2 Sfores 408 Wayne Avenue Town and Coun+ry CONGRATULATIONS From BAUMERS 3059 FAR HILLS AX-3-O I 68 f V, -, f-,'- mn fi ,s W . , . . ,V 5 . , K V, .L ,VVL I f. -.,- ' I 1 - 3 r '1 HY -GSW ' J ,A - ' - . 2 S- , - N If : , V . , ,:.,-If .fYff7s,-f'f.:ws,1' sk, , I F I- ' 5-i2E7.1'w ffnvls . .-Afiili' J -is 5.11,-5-1? L541'5ff7ff:-2 1,2 J , vii- ff I if -I ' ' V, n, , ,-2 wr- f f - if--:.f..f,:4z-2 ,. .5 f. 'L f- . z 'ww .ar , , I I , ' I '- . JW. I I gl ,Vkr , V. , I I gr-2-, ,:,:-Sf? f 4 s ' '-'-1.l- ,-rwlsmw x ., ' L , . Y ' K . s - ff ' , -, ' 5-gi .I I 7 1 I ,Mm , -f' I , ro,-f 'e-ii I T ii. yj, fi f ,, .K . ,,,, ' y iw, H f ff f- r , ,w ' . s f ,fu--:1.,. . I f- I - -. -.wig 5 l,,L ,AL,1 Q , -,,,:.,, . , , 1 , . . , LL,, , or , , , . ,,,,. ,.., , , V. , 5.4 ,- I'm engaged! The beaufy of This graceful hand is surpassed only by Jrhe dazzle of Ihe lovely diamond 'from RIFE JEWELERS. II diamonds are a girI's Ioesl friend, she'II love RIFE'S, Oakwood. The well-dressed man BUYS his clolhes a+ SUTTIvIAN'S in Miamisburg. Unlike Vern Lauer, who also likes 'ro be well dressed. he does no'r use Iaclics such as Ihese. Won- der if Vern looks good in slripes? Besf Wishes Class of l96O From MORAINE BEAUTY SALON 4l88 Soufh Keffering AX 9-872l BIG DECISION Sue I-leckman can'f decide which frames she likes besf-fhe brown ones. fhe blue ones, efc. This isn'f foo much of a cafasfrophe, however, considering fhaf Sue doesn r wear glasses. She can fake her fime, fhough af TRUMAN OPTICIANS. IO4 Norfh lvlain Sfreef, Dayfon. When she finally makes up her mind, she'll probably have fo have glasses, any- way! HeyI I found a parking place! Now I can buy a carl! Yells friunnphanf Janef Rhoades, preparing fo defend fo fhe deafh her fwenfy feef of curb space. If you find parking space as scarce as Janef does, why nof fry fhe TALBOT BUILDING GARAGE. l caughf i'l' myselfI! Says Carol Back displaying her newesf creafion, a necklace composed of fhe molars of a rafher large bear fhaf had fhe rnisforfune fo fangle wifh Carol. Of course, for fhose fimid souls who like jewelry wifh a fouch of originalify buf prefer nof fo risk life and limb while obfaining if, we recommend WIKEL JEWELERS. Afraid of heighTs? Darn righT!! shriek Suzie KasTens and Sandy Clark. TeeTering precariously. WheTher planning To Take a header ouT oT a TenTh sTory window or merely oTT The bleachers, why noT conTacT your nearesT LUSEN- HOP lNSURANCE agenT'? l-le's always glad To pick up The pieces! Q 5 My I g 1 ii RM. , I 3 , f r 3 OperaTion peTTicoaT! Well, here's one way To make a lasTing impression! JusT wear peTTicoaTs-and more peTTicoaTs-and more peTTicoaTs! BeT Judy Julian has a TascinaTing Time geTTing all oT Those peTTicoaTs home. IT you like peTTicoaTs. Too-and oTher cloThes, you'll Tind Them all aT The MARY ANN SHOP in Miamisburg. I-2-3-4 HlKE!! Growls quarTer!oack BeTh Johns. inTending To mur- der The opposiTion. AcTually, whaT really Tends To confuse The opposiTion is The TacT ThaT BeTh is a girl. STrange isn'T iT, ThaT boys won'T Tackle a girl? -on The TooTball Tield, anyway. Where does BeTh geT her sporTs equipmenT? WlLLY'S SPORTS SHOP in Miamisburg! l've been Thrown ouT of beTTer places! Yells Larry Arnold, as he geTs The old heave-ho Trom DENISTON OLDSlvlOBlLE in lvliamisburg. Seems Larry Took a new l96O OLDSMOBILE Tor a Trial ride and Tried To Trade iT in when he came back! BeTTer luck nexT Time, Larry! Where'd everybody go? EmpTy halls around CenTerville are abouT as scarce as The proverbial hen's TooTh. Well, They were unTil The kids heard abouT The new I96O PONTIAC aT PATTERSON PONTIAC in Miamisburg. They couldn'T even waiT Till school was ouT To see iT! -U.. Junior rings are here again! Same sTory, diTTerenT class, and anoTher iob well done by JOSTON'S, whose pride in cra'FTsmanship is reTlecTed in The admiraTion of The newesT CHS junior class. JOSTON'S also designs The senior announcemenTs. 5 HOWARD JOHNSON'S For Delicioug FOODS and FAMOUS ICE CREAM from Maine +o Florida 4022 FAR HILLS AX-3-5774 2 ff- I ,Wifi M1- l'f'lF'3 lili? The Leaders of 'lomorrowl lOh well, +here's sfill lois of 'limel Oh clear! Says Penny Shroyer, who accidenlally looked in +he mirror before breakfasi. Penny is one of Those Sieve Paul Al WalClV0P people who don'+ wake up 'lill aboul' noon. One Derek Clawson RlCl4 Miller look sen? her scurrying To LEONARD'S HAIR FASH- Mike Allan ION SALON in Oakwood for a new hairdo. She THE FIVE WHEELS CAR POOL knows Thar LEONARD'S specializes in Fashions lhal go +0 your head. Gel' a horse! Vicki Wroe and Marquifa Lisi gel' ready for 'rhe coming shows This sum- mer. Chivalry is NOT deadl! Announces Tim Sir Waller Rauleighn Pallerson, preparing 'ro wade bravely 'rhrouqh Jrhe mud puddle wilh damsel-in-dis'rress Louise l-lulchins. Sir Tim's noble inienlions are inspired mainly by Louise's new shoes which she can'l' bear 'ro see ruined. Tha+'s because +hey're from WARD'S SHOES' in 'lhe Town 84 Couniry Shopping Cenler. lgyyl I g ..A ri'-f y n y g s l . ITF... l Q 5 Ml ii i T FH 1 - - 'T M ygyygg , My l 4 ,. , ey ii ' mamma l TSW-4 is Ak T T ffl , .wi-M T ' 'E ' 1 - ii T 7 T 111-'W i T il Negqgbpfggfl I-1-3 il il 'T c if il Wa'l'ch ouT! The guard's coming!! Whisper Rosemary STouder, Jean Manny, and Carolyn Glessner, as They loolc forward To anoTher day aT. CHS. This is an insTiTuTion oi higher learning? AcTually. Those bars are veneTian blinds 'From The MECKSTROTH-REGER SHADE SHOP on WesT Whipp Road and The girls are subTly hinTing ThaT MECKSTROTH-REGER is The place To go Tor all your decoraTing problems. ,,,,f-ff 'Ni- H- D-DAYI WE MADE IT!! Here we presenT The survivors oT The i960 ELKONIAN STAFF-Tired, buT inTiniTely wiser. Now, we can loolc baclc and laugh aT The lasT minuTe picTures ThaT didn'T Turn ouT, The reams of copy we wroTe and had To wriTe again. The gallons oT gas we used selling ads, and The grim Taces ThaT greeTed us when we didn'T geT back on Time. IT was a liTTle hecTic aT Times. buT we can all TruThTully say ThaT we never losT inTeresT. We only hope ThaT you enjoy reading The l96O ELKONIAN as much as we enjoyed creaTing iT. J. M. McClure Mr. and Mrs. SPECIAL BENEFACTORS DR. H. L. ADAMS I328 N. Maine S+. DR. WILLIAM DAVIS Cenferville, Ohio DR. RICHARD M. DEBARD Cenferville, Ohio DRS. DEEBACH AND HALSTEAD Hulman Building, Dayfon, Ohio MRS. RUTH HEDGER Wes+ Whipp Road DR. OWEN F. HUGHES Reibold Building DR. W. E. JOHNSTON I4 WesI'.SI'rood Road Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Aclrley Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ashbaugh Mrs. RuI'h T. Baclc Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baughn Mr. and Mrs. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill's Barbers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bar'I'on Bell Perer Belvo Wal+er F. Blesi James M. Boyle John S. Brown, Jr. Paul Bushong Dwain Bussard W. E. Chaney M. Bruce Cowden W. F. Clawson William Cunningham Bradford Davis Miss Margarel' Delaney Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dennis Howard J. Depew John P. Dewey Edward N. Doan Clinlon E. Drean A. H. Ellinger Paul Ewing Far HiII's Cleaners Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Malhew Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fisher Ar'Ihur Gessner Fred Haenzi Roberf P. Heisf C. Hermelz F. R. Herschede David G. Hoover Hospifaliry House Mrs. Owen F. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Evere+'I' Hufchins Mr. and Mrs. E.-J. James Miss Judy James Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jund Mrs. Mary Jane Kasfens Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kerber Mr. and Mrs. Elden E. Keselring Mr. and Mrs. Huberr S. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koch+an MR. AND MRS. JO 7579 Normandy Lane C. W. MAGSIG Cen'I'erville, Ohio HN. LIVINGSTON MR. AND MRS. JOHN HUGH MURRAY 7624 Normandy Lane DR. R. C. SCHAMEL I4 Wesi Sfroop Road DR. RICHARD STUD EBAKER 2225 Far Hills Avenue DR. THOMAS THESI Cenferville, Ohio NG BERNARD A. THILL, JR. Balfimore, Maryland PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Krabacher Lloyd R. Kress A. P. Krich Edward R. Lang Mrs. Jacob Mancz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eileen M Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McKinsI'ry Paul E. McWilliams J. E. Mulheim umma Joe I. Nisbef Vincenl' Olberding C. E. Orrill Marion L. Palmer J. T. PaH'erson Edwin Paul Harold W. Phillips Kennefh Poff Harold Pummill W. L. Richards Arfhur E. Rineer Alfred Saclcsleder Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sanders and Mrs. Thomas Seal Mr. Af2c Philip Shroyer Mr. Mr. Spa Mr. and Mrs. W. E. SluI'z and Mrs. Earl F. Smifh relime Coffee Shop and Mrs. Rolaerl' SI'reiI' Mrs. Ru+h Swindler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernes+ Talos Ralph Taurman Alberl' Te+eris Edward F. Teyber Warren Thomas The Grea+ Toad Mr. and Mrs. Miss Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Gary We Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Topp Ulery Allen J. Waldrop idner Lufher Weidner Donald Whifehead Mr. and Mrs. John Wiesler Mr. and Mrs. Delberr Wilson Mrs. Roscoe Wilson Anonymous BUSINESS PATRONS ALLEN'S DRUG STORE I40I Smi'IhviIIe Road 3036 Far HiIIs Avenue DayI'on, Ohio BAKER'S SUPPLY COMPANY Qualify processors of fine fruifs and vege+abIes 384 Wesi' Firs'r SIree+ Dayion 4, Ohio BA 4 5263 THE GEORGE BEHM AND SONS COMPANY 24 McDonough S'Iree+ BA 8-7I93 BOWMAN BISCUIT SALES 8065 Peiers Pike Dayfon, Ohio TW 8-4405 CINCINNATI CORDAGE AND PAPER COMPANY 543 Easf Third Sfreei' DayI'on 2, Ohio BA 3-4284 THE CITY LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY I I6 Norfh Main S'IreeI' Dayfon 2, Ohio CompIimen'I's of EDDIE DECKER Miami Maid Bread DENVER DESIGN 38 McReynoIds S'I'reeI' DayI'on, Ohio JOHN DI MATTEO COMPANY Wholesale Fruif and Produce I5 Wes+ CenI'raI Avenue Miamisbur Ohio Q- UN 6-2282 UN 6-I I43 DITTO, INC. 225 E. Helena S+. DayI'on 4, Ohio BA 2-6337 Complimenis of DUNHlLL'S. INC. ECONOMY LINEN AND TOWEL SERVICE, INC. 7I I Sou+h Ludlow S'IreeI' DayI'on 2, Ohio BILL EXLINE ISO SouI'h Riverview Avenue Miamisburg, Ohio UN 6-44I I FIDELITY PRESCRIPTIONS 5 Professional Pharmacies Dayfon, Ohio THE WM. FOCKE'S SONS COMPANY I7I2 Springfield S+ree+ Day'I'on Ohio CL 3-9I8I Since I875 FRISCH BIG BOY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS, INC. Home of Ihe Na+ionaIIy Famous EaIin' Trea+s Tha? Can'+ Be Bea+! HIMES BROTHERS DAIRY I537 Germanfown S'IreeI Day'Ion 8, Ohio GEORGE P. HUFFMAN REALTORS 4I Eas'I' FirsI' S+ree+ DayI'on, Ohio HUGHES WHITE TRUCK SALES COMPANY Wesi' Second and Sunrise Blvd. Day'I'on 7, Ohio BA 4-65I I INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORP. 370 Wes+ Firs'I' SIreeI' Day'I'on, Ohio BA 6-I I8I CompIimenI's of LYNCH FISH COMPANY TU 5-278I TU 5-290I OAKWOOD RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL BAR 24I4 Far Hills Avenue Dayfon 59, Ohio PORKY'S, INC. I25 N. Pa'Herson Blvd. Day+on, Ohio BA 2.-4494 BA 4-593I Congra'ruIa+ions, Seniors! ROARK'S FURNITURES AND FURS, INC. Laura, Ohio Ou'I' our way, we deal your way. SEITZ 8: GEORGE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. II4 N. S+. Clair SI'reeI' Dayion, Ohio SERVICE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC. I224 Leo SI'reeI' DayI'on 4, Ohio BA 2-40I9 Disfribuiors of Budweiser Wiedemann and Michelob SINGER'S CASUAL WEAR I7 Green S'I'reeI' Xenia, Ohio C. N. STEMPER COMPANY 853 Easi' Firs+ SI'reeI' DayI'on, Ohio H. R. STOCKMYER AND SON 2327 Easf Third S+ree'r Dayion, Ohio CL 3-3I45 TOBIAS FUNERAL HOME 648 Wa'I'ervIie'I ai' Fairview Avenue Dayion 20, Ohio UNITED STATES CHEMICAL COMPANY A. TuIIy, Box 373 Englewood, Ohio VICTORY PROVISION COMPANY 406 Nor'Ih Wes+ern Avenue DayI'on 7, Ohio AM 8-347I WILSON CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Sheehan Road Box 2 Cen'I'erviIIe, Ohio TU 5-7965 WOODY'S MARKET 8I0 Dixie Drive Wesf CarroIII'on, Ohio UL 9-3606 Dear Readers of the 1960 ELKONIAN: The yearbook staff presents to you the 1960 ELKONIAN with the hope that through pictures and words we have provided you with lasting memories of the story of our year. To accomplish this we added twenty-four pages, featuring a ten-page introductory section and an index. Other additions are color, original endsheets, and an embossed cover. We would like to extend our sincere thanks to those who have contributed their time and talent to the 1960 ELKONIAN. Most deserving of our appreciation is our adviser, Mrs. Anglemyer, whose experience and patience guided us throughout the year. We appreciate very much the co-operation of Mr. Noffsinger and the faculty. Thanks also to Mr. Coy of Powell Studios for his time and skill in photographyg to Taylor Yearbook Company for their advice and assistance, and to all our advertisers and patrons. The record of 1959-60 is finished, but the story lives on as the influence of this year at Centerville is reflected in our lives. Sincerely, The ELKONIAN Staff Editor-in-Chief ...., Assistant Editor -- Copy Editors .,... Sports Editors ,....s. Layout Staff .,....... Advertising Editor Business Manager Business Staff ..,.... .,.. Typist ....v,,,..,., Artist ....,,.,,,..,, Photographers .,... LINDA BUSSARD DIANE DEWEY MARGARET KLINE, BARBARA SWINDLER LYNN MOWRY, ED BELL CONNIE KRESS, JUDY EWING LOUISE HUTCHINS .,..,....a.....,..,..,,,L.....,.. CLAIRE SOLOMAN LOIS FISHER, TIM THOMAS, JUDY JAMES LINDA HEIST ,.,...,...,......... VICKI WROE DICK STREIT, DICK MOCK This Is the Student Index C Seniors Adams, Thomas ..,...,,,,,,, ,,Av,,, A,,,,,,,YA,,,, ,-,,AY,,,,,,,,YYY,,----,-,AYY-,,, 7 1 I 74, Allan, Michael ..,,.... 20, 22, 52, 53, 54, 59, 76, 78, 30, 35, 107, Anglemyer, Linda 54, 55, 58, 60, 62, 66, 85, 86, 90, 107, 120, Balmert, Judy ..,...... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-,-- 1 5 , 24, 66, Barlow, Jerry .......... ,........,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,,,,,,Y,,,,,.,,,Y,,, Beale, Joanna ............ 8, 26, 54, 57, 60, 61, 86, 91, 107, 117, Becker, John ....2.,,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,....,,,,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Bell Edward 20, 22, 51, 52, 54, 56, 59, 76, 78, 30, 81, 107, 120, Black, Vincent .........................,,,,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, Boyle, Bruce . ...,,........ ....,.,,,, 5 4, 59, 64, 73, 74, 107, 117, Brown, Susan ....... ,,..,,a,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 2 3, 55, 64, 66, Brunsman, Alan .,.., ...,........,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 7, 85, Bussard, Linda ...a.. .,5,....,.,. 1 5, 51, 54, 61, 69, 36, 33, 100, Chaney, Janet ...... a,a.... 2 , 27, 61, 66, 36, 33, 90, 91, 108, Cherry, Michael ,.,,,. ,.,.....,,,,....,...,..,................ 7 , 52, 55, 82, Clark, Saundra ..,,,. .,,..,,,,,,..,. 5 3, 57, 61, 62, 63, 88, 108, 124, clawsen, Derek ....a aaaaa 5 3, 54, 55, 57, 59, 108, 130, 159, 162, Clum, Charles .....e... ....,e,,......,,............... ,,,,.... 5 2 , 64, 65, 76, Comstock, Jeanne .............. 14, 15, 60, Couch, Estill ..e,...,, ............,.,,,,,....,,ee........ Cowden, Darryl ...... .,,,,., 1 9, 54, 59, 62, Cultice, Bryan ..........., ....,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.......,.,,,,.... 2 3, 85, Cunningham, David ..,... ......................ee.e........,...........,...e......... Curtis, Jane Ellen ...... ......,, 5 5, 61, 66, 86, 88, 91, 109, Dennis, John ,.......... .,...............,.,eee.,,,,,,,.............,,..... 8 4, 85, Depew, Pamela .,e,, ..,.. 5 5, 58, 60, 62, 63, 66, 100, 101, 109, Dickey, Leland ..,,., ......e.,..eeee,.,,e,.......,............ 5 2, 53, 109, Drean, Linda ..,... ...............,.,... 5 5, 57, 60, 62, 109, 139, Ellinger, Susan ..,,,, Ewing, Judith ......, 24, 56, 53, 61, 65, 66, 91, 110, 125, Fisher, Lois ,,5,,,, .....,...,,,..,.,,, 2 7, 56, 61, 63, 66, 90, 91, Flanagan, Tom ..,.. ....,.,....e.e,.................ee,e4.....,..........Ye..... 6 3, Froehle, Jeffrey ...., ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Gahris, Gerry ..,.,., ,,,, 1 5, 58, 110, Gessner, Carolyn 15, 26, 111, Grossman, Bob ..,... .......,........,.....,,.............,.,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9, Hammond, Sandra .......... ..............,.....................,...,,a,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,, 1 5, Hartranft, John 2, 22, 51, 52, 54, 59, 71, 73, 74, 76, 77, 30, 35, 111 Heist, Linda ,.,,........, ..... 1 5, 24, 55, 56, 53, 60, 61, 111, Hineman, William .. .... . ,...,. ..,....,..........,.............,,,,.....,,,.,,, 6 2, Horn, Maxine ............e.......e.e...e.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ..,........................,.e....,,.,,, Hoefling, Frahl ,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,...,.,,,......,...,..,.........,,.....,,.,.,,,,,,.., 28, Hutchins, Louise 54, 56, 57, 53, 60, 99, 100, 111, 139, 159, Jackson, Connie .,....,e....,.,.,.....,5,.,,,..,.,.........,................ 62, 111, James, Judy . ,,,,,,... .,,,..............,.......,.,,,,,..,..,,,,,, 5 7, 58, 62, 112, Johns, Elizabeth ,,,,... ,.,,..,.... ..,,.... 5 7 , 58, 60, 61, 90, 112, Johnson, Karen ..,,,,,, 15, Jund, Karl ..,....... .. .....,...,,,,a,...,,,.,.......,................e.,.,................ 28, Kastens, Karen 5..... Kerber, Leland ....... Keseling, Cynthia .... Kline, Margaret ..... ..,,,, Krabacker, Joan Lang, Sally ........,,,..,,, Lauer, Vernon ..,... ...... Leighty, Robert ,,.,.,.. Lindamood, Bruce Loase, Ray ..........,...,, Luburgh, Carolyn a.,,, Luburgh, Wesley Mahan, John .....,,., Mahan, Melanie .... Mancz, Robert ,5.... Manny, Jean .....,, 52, 55, 53, 60, 61, 36, 33, 90, 91, 112, 14, 15, 53, 60, 61, 112, 55, 59, 14, 66, 52, 56, 112, 117, 130, 19, 27, 61, 62, 66, 75, 86, 88, 90, 112, 23, 52, 30, 113, 55, 64, 65, 'H'U 'iffffffff 23f152, 14, 2ffiiii,H7277'3f 74f'93f 99', 26, 52, 53, 61, 29, 57, 114, 3, 61, 62, 96, 97, 98, 99, 107 120, 168 133, 138 107 107 130 107 143 107 156 108 108 108 127 108 165 168 108 108 108 109 109 109 110 109 160 136 147 110 139 110 110 110 132 169 111 111 100, 146 114 111 111 111 168 154 159 165 120 112 165 112 112 143 112 143 163 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 114 169 Martin, Jerry ,,,,....... 65, Mastbaum, Steve ....... ,,,,,..,,,,,. 2 9, 59, 103, McGraw, Diana a,.,,,.,,.,,.,,.. . .....,.,,,.......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,................... 55, 66, McKinstry, Karen ...,.,.,.............,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,. 54, 57, 58, 60, 114, McWilliams, Judith 25, 36, 55, 61, 64, 66, 88, 89, 90, 91, 100, McWilliams .......................... ,.,,. 2 5, 55, 57, 61, 64, 66, 87, 89, 90, Miller, Dale ,..,...,......,...,,...,..,..,,.....................,,,,e,,,,,,,..,1...,..............,. M1ller, Richard .... 22, 25, 52, 54, 59, 71, 74, 76, 77, 83, 106, 151, Miller, Ronald ..... .. 25, 71, 74, 76, 78, 80, 98, 100, 101, 110, Mossman, Kaaren ,..,.................ee,,,,e,..,..............,,.,,,.......,........ 26, 57, Mowry, Lynn 25, 51, 52, 55, 56, 61, 64, 86, 88, 90, 91, 100, Mulheim, Joseph ..,,.,...,.. 15, 71, 73, 74, 80, 85, 98, 113, 115, Mumma, Connie ............4...e1,41..e.................Y,,,,,,.1.1.,.......... 15, 60, Murray, Dennis ...., ,.e... 7 1, 74, 80, Nisbet, Ronda .e,..,,,,,, eeeeeeeeeeee 1 5, 61, Niswonger, Georgia ,.... .............e.....4...e,,,.... 5 8, 63, 115, Orrill, Clifford .,..,..., ......,,...,,,,,.,e3..........2,,,,,4..,.........2,,21.. 1 14, Owen, Sandra ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,......., 1 5, 26, 58, 75, 98, 99, 116, Palmer, Martha ........ ....,,. 1 5, 52, 54, 55, 61, 62, 63, 66, 90, 116, Patterson, John .,.......,,,,,,,..........e.....,.,,.... 66, 99, 100, 116, 159, Paul, Stephen 52, 54, 64, 66, 68, 100, 116, 118, 120, 143, 147, Pickett, Jim ..........ee............e..,.,44........e.ee............--------s-----f- 62, 116, poff, Dan ,,,,,,,,a,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,a,,,,,,,,,,,,,a,,,,,,,,, 20, 52, 53, 55, 116, Pummill, Jacqueline 52, 58, 60, 61, 62, 86, 88, 90, 91, 97, 99, Ray, Anath ..,......, ............eeeeeee4....... Renner, Joe ,,,,,,,,... ,,,,,.....,,...........,,,,,,,,1,..,, 7 1, 73, 74, Richards, Othella ...... ...........ee 4...4...,4.,,..e-..ee4.,..--- 5 5 , 57, 63, Riley, David ,.........,, ....., 7 , 54, 71, 72, 74, 85, 116, 135, Rineer, Dan ........ ......,.....e.,,,........... 7 1, 72, 74, 116, Sacksteder, Sue .... ..,,4.............ee,,,,e,.,......... 1 4, 53, Sanders, Janet ....... ..eee,1,,.....,........e.e4e,...,.... 2 6, 53, 66, Schubert, Richard .....e-- ,-e-e--.-4. 1 5, 22, 52, 55, 64, 65, 68, Shaffer, Denver ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 9, 71, 72, 74, 76, 77, 80, 81, 117, Shipley, Jack e,,,... .eee..a,,............,.eeee4--.,.----eeee----ee-----e--eee--4 Shipp, Patsy ,,,1,.... .Yee-.......eeeee-----------e---r- ------e Shroyer, Penny ,,,,,, .,.... 8 , 26, 54, 58, 117, Smead, Michael .,.. Smith, Beverly ,,,,........, ,.... 1 5, 24, 52, 58, 60, 61, 117, Strouder, Rosemary ........,,,,....,.,.a......a..,......,,,a..,,..,............ 24, 118, Streit, Richard .,,,,,,, .,,,,..,...,........,,,,,,,,,,,,......,..... 5 2, 59, 84, 100, Swindler, Barbara ,....,.. 8, 26, 54, 55, 56, 60, 91, 113, 118, 143, Talos, Ernie ........., .,..,a,..........ee,.,..e.,e...........,,e.4,11,............e,, 1 18, Taurman, Ralph ,,,, a.,.............. .,,,,.,..............,,,,,e,..1.,........... 5 5 , Teteris, Astrid e41.,.,1........,v.ee 14, 114, Teyber, David eeeee.........,-..e,,ee.4 63, 66, Thomas, Tim .......,...,.. ..... 5 6 59, 62, 63, 119, Topp, Lynwood ,,,,,,,,...a. ...ee 7 1, 72, 74, 30, Umbenhauer, Suzanne ......e..e,,,a,... .....,..,,1.. ......, 1 5 , 55, 61, 91, Vanderpool, Lena .........,,,...........,.....,,..........e,,-.e,...........,--ee 15, 55, Waldrop, Allen 52, 65, 71, 72, 74, 76, 77, 106, 120, 155, Weidner, Jo Ann .,,,a...... E .,e,....,4.,.. ..... .4....,...........eee..4e 1 5 , 60, 66, Whitehead, Leslie .,,,,., Wiesler, Catherine ,,,,.. Wight, John ,,.,.....,, Wilson, Donald .,., Wilson, Robert Achor, Carolyn ,,,,, Adams, Linda ..,,..,.,.,, Alexander, Joe 26 15, 26, 54, 53, 66, 119, 54, 53, 60, 119, Juniors 27, 62, 63, 85, , 2, , 55, 44 5 54 53, 25, 44, 53, 61, 69, 86 44, 59, 71 Alsop, Lynda 14, 17, 44, 52, 54, 55, 58, 61, 87, 88, 89, 90 Amann, Louis ...,,,,,..,,,.,.. .,,,,...,,.a,,,,,,.........,,,.e,,ee14..........,.,...44..........-4- Andrasik, Karen ,,,,,,,, ......,,...eeeee,..............,,,,,,,4,,...........,,.,. 4 4, 58, Andrews, David .... ...,, 4 4, 51, 52, 54, 59, 71, 73, Arde, John ..........,, ........,..,,,,,.,........,,ee4....... 1 7, 44 Arnold, Larry .....,,,,. ......,.., ,ee,4e.4.......,eeee4..,.,.. 4 4 , Ashbaugh, Robert ,..a.a .eeee 4 4, 79 I73 Bach, Shirley ...,. Bair, Judith ,.,,,.., Baughn, Karen ..... Becher, Belinda .,... Belvo, Virginia ..,,.. Billett, Larry ,,.,,, Billett, Suella ,,,.. Black, Michael Blesi, Bob ..,,.,,, ,, Brown, Garry ..... Brown, Larry ..... Bugden, John ..... Burch, Janet ,.,,., Burns, Ralph ..,,,. Bushong, Paula ,,,,, Butts, Carol ,,,,,,.,.,, Callahan, John ..... Childers, Sandra .,., Cowin, Judith ....,.... Crawford, Mike ..,... Custenborder, Fred 28, 44, 61, 69, 87, 89, 90, 16, 44, 52, 54, 58, 61, 64, 44, 24, 44, 44, 58, 61, 68, 69, 26, 44 58, 61 44, 55 91, 138 66, 85 71, 81 89, 90 22, 44, 59, 76, 44, 44, 59, 8, 25, 44, 58, 61, 69, 78, 84 59, 71 71, 151 44, 81 87, 91 44 44, 66 44 .e ...............,,,,., 44 44, 52 ,6186 '44 Darner, Larry ,,....,...,... .... 2 8, 44, 66 Dean, Bob .,,,...,...,.. ,.,.........,...,.,,.. 4 4 Deekin, Joseph ....... .................,........ ...,...,..,..,...... 4 4 , 55, 85 Degler, Ray ......., .,.........................,............................,. 2 5, 44 Dewey, Diane ......,..,. ...... 6 , 44, 52, 54, 56, 61, 64, 65, 89, 90 Dice, Robert ............,,,.. .,,,,,,,2,....... 4 4, 52, 54, 59, 71, 83, 124 Dieckman, Richard ....... ...,...........a.....,............................,,,,.,,...... 4 5 Durig, Martin .........,.., ,,,,,,..,.,,, .,....,.,.,.,,,,.,4,44,, 4 5 , 79 Dusseau, John ..,... ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5, 59, 151 Foster, Victoria ..,,. ..l......,......................... 4 5, 66 Fox, Richard ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, 4 5, 59, 71, 80, 98, 102 Funkhouser, Gary ,, Galloway, Lucy ..... Gephart, Susan ,,,,.. Gimbel, Alex .,,.. Ginger, David ..... Gingrich, Jim ..... Goenner, Sharon .... Goff, Robert ...............,. Grossman, Jacquelyn Gulden, Ernie .,,,.,,,,. Gustin, Susan ..,.. Haenzi, Susan ..,.,, Hartranft, Jim ..,,, Hassman, John ..,.. Heckman, Susan ,,,, Higgins, Connie ..,. Hidgson, Sylvia ...,,, Holmes, Nancy ..... Hoover, David ....., Horton, Letty Lou .,,. Houston, Joan ..,..., Howland, Jim ,,,... Hoy, Paul ........... Hunter, Fred ...,... Huss, Raymond Hutchinson, Mel ....... Jackson, Mary Ann ...... Julian, Judy ..,.,.,,... Kelsey, Jane ...... Kerns, Tom ,,,,,, 45 45, 52, 54, 55, 58 42, 45, 71 45, 65 45, 59, 64, 65, 71, 99 45, 58 45 45, 58 6, 20, 45, 51, 52 54, 58, 61, 64, 151 26, 28, 45, 52, 54, 58, 61 44, 45, 54, 59, 71, 81, 99, 131 150 45, 45, 45, 58, 44, 45, 54, 58, 61, 75, 85, 1 23, 45 45, 54, 58, 99, 164 45, 54, 61, 90 45, 58 45, 54, 58, 98, 99 52, 65 66, 125 87, 147 45, 66 25, 45, 59, 76, 5'8f'61', 66, 45, 58, 75, 98, 45, Killen, Tim ..,,, ...... 6 , 22, 45, Kimmel, David ,,,, ...1...1..............,, Kimmey, Lois .....,. . ..............1. ,........,,.,...,.,.,..,..,,,,... 4 5, 58, Kinser, Rance ...,. ...................,......,,.,..........,,............,...................,. Kling, Sharon ,... .,,. 4 4, 45, 52, 61, 69, 86, 88, 89, 90, Knierer, Kaye ....,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,1........,,.......,.... 8 , 15, 46, Koverman, Nancy .,,. ,,,,,,,,.......,,.,.,....1,,,.....,..,,,,...,.,..,.,...., 4 6, Kress, Connie ,,...........,.,. 14, 15 46, 56, 58, 61, 66, 87, Laughna, Kathleen ...,... .,,.,.,,....,........,....,..................... 1 8, Lehmkyhle, Sandra Leigeber, Alberta 1, Leis, Adra ....,..... Lewis, Tevis ..., I74 77, 80 17, 45 87, 91 99, 165 58, 64 45, 52 65, 85 45, 59 66, 69 45 91, 99 58, 69 61, 89 90, 159 46, 54 46, 66 46, 58 46 Liffick, Diana ........,, ......, 7 , 46, 51, 54, 57, 58, 99, Lrght, Terry ..........,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, ,,,,,,,,,---- 6 , Longnecker, Nancy ...,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, 150 46 46 Loomis, Marvin ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 , 46, 99 Lux, Terry a,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,-- 4 6, 58 Mahan, Ronald ..,,,, ,,,--,, 4 6, 71, 150 Manning, Jane ,..,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2, 66 Mantia, Anthony ,.,,, ,,,,,---- 4 6, 55 Maxion, Barbara .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6 , 58 McBain, Gail ..1.,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 4 6 McClure, Nancy. ,.,, ,,,, 15, 46, 52, 55, 58, 64 McEwen, William .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6, 140 McGee, Carol ........aaaa .,... 6 , 46, 52, 54, 61, 86, 89, 90 McKinstry, Susan ,,,,,. .,,,,,,..,,,,,,.... 1 4, 46, 58, 61, 133 Miller, Jeanne ........ .........a.1,..,....,.,,,,,, 46, 58, 66 Mitchell, William ...1 46, 71, 79, 156 Mock, Dick ........ ...... 4 6, 56, 57 Monbeck, Karen ,..,. ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6 Moody, James .,,,. .,....,........ 4 6 Morris, Gary ...,.,..,. .....,.,......,, 4 6, 79 Mundhenk, Terry ..,,,, ............. 4 6, 55, 71 Olberding, Nicholas ,,.... 46, 52, 54, 55 Ohlhauser, Nancy .... ,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6, 66 Overman, Don ,.,,.., ,..,, 4 6, 79, 81, 150 Parker, Sally ,,,,1 ,......... ......,. 4 6 , 58 Phillips, Mary ,,,,... ,..................,,..,.....,,,,,s.. 4 6, 55 Preston, Shirley ....,, , .....,.......,.....,..,,..,,,,,,,..,. 46, 58, 66 Puterbaugh, Lynne .... ...,,. 46, 52, 54, 58, 61, 64, 151 Reber, Jeannie ,........., ,,,.................... 4 6, 58, 61, 64, 87 Reeves, Jo ..,,......... ,,,,,,,,,,..4...4............ 4 6, 58, 61, 91 Rhoades, Janet ..,,.. .... 2 2, 47, 58, 61, 69, 87, 164 Richards, Donna .... ................4..,,,,,,,,,,,s,,, 4 7, 52, 55 Ridings, Larry .... ......4444.,v 44444444.,.,4444........ 5 , 47 Robbins, Gail ...... -ff.4- ------- 4 7 , 55 Rohler, Mary .,.... .....,,......ffffff 4 7, 66 Savely, John ...........,, ...... 2 8, 47, 79, B1 Schindler, Pam ........ -4---- ------ 4 7 , 66 Schmalenberger, Todd --4----- 47, 79 Schmits, John ......... ----- 4 7, 52 Schumacker, Susan 5..,... 4,,............ffYfff-----4------ --v------------------ 4 7 Scott, Wanda .,.s....,,,4 ..444.44...4......-.--------44------4--------f------ 4 7, 66 Seal, Connie ..,,.,,,,, 47, 52, 54, 61, 64, 66, 89, 91 Shewmon, Ken ,.,,. .,,,......,....Yffff4-------- i --------------------,----- 4 7 Shipp, Connie ......, ------------------------f--,,444----- 4 7 Shockey, Judith ,,.,. ,,,,. 4 7, 58, 61, 64, 87 Sipe, Peggy ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,..,......... 4 7, 58 Siscoe, Larry ......... ...,........................ 4 7 Smith, Priscilla ...... ,,........,... 4 7, 55, 61 Soloman, Claire ..,, 47, 56, 53, 133 Sorrell, Michael ..... ............4.4.... 4 7, 59 Stahl, Richard 4..,. 47, 79 Stevens, Eddie .................. 7, 47 Stocker, Robert ..... ..5.......... ..........4-.4444.4......,.....,.,..---- 4 7 Stull, Dennis ..,,...... .......4.............................. 4 7, 71, 97, 102 Swanson, Judith .... 58, 61, 69, 87, 99, 136, 143 Swanson, Ken ..,,,. 20, 47, 52, 54, 55, 59, 64, 65, 71 Tarlano, Joseph ..... ...........4.....44444,.,4......,..........-f.Y.,.-4- 4 7 Turner, Rosalind .. ., ,,,,.. 15, 47, 52, 54, 58, 61, 87 Wallace, Susan ,,,,,, .,,,..,.,, 4 7, 54, 58, 61, 151 Weber, Joyce ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 7, 58, 65, 66 Weller, Judith ...... ,..........-4--.fff4--- 4 7 Weston, Kent ,,,, -AK44 4 7, 31, 145 Wilbur, Carol ,,,,,,,....................4,44444.,...,..........Yfff.Yfff- M 47 Wilson, Judith 1... ..,,,sssss,sssss.,4...........4.Y4444444,......-f4f.... 2 5, 47, 58 wilson, Julie ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 25 47, 58, 61, 66, 75, 86, 88, 89, 90 Wilson, Maureen ....... .....4..,,,...........,.4 4 47, 58, 61, 69, 37, 127 Woodward, Robert ..... ......., ............ ......4.44444444............f-,4-4------4----- 4 7 Wroe, Victoria .....,,,,, .... 6 , 27, 47, 56, 58, 61, 86, 147, 165 Zimmerman, Kent ,,,,,,, ,. ...... 4, s.4,.. ...,..444.444444----Y-44Y-4Y4Y4444-4- 4 7, 151 Sophomores Adams, Alicia .. .4........4 ..44,444444444444.4,.......Y.f4,-f4f- 1 9, 23, 40, 58 , 40 Agne, Ted ,. Allan, Terry .....,... Andrews, Barbara .... Apple, Ronnie .,...., Armstrong, Walter .,,, Back, Carol .............. Benner, Carol .,,,,a,, Bennett, Charles Bentley, Pam ..,.. Berger, John ..,... Berry, George ...., Bolender, Ida .... Booth, John ,,A.. Bowman, Rick ....... 19, 40, 79, 81 22, 40, 58, 61, 75, 87, 89, 131 23, 40, 79 40, 58, 61, 90, 164 40, 58, 61 40, 79 40, 52, 58, 66 40, 64 40, 55 40, 5a 40, 79 Boyle, Bob ..,........ ----- 4 0, 57, 64, 71 Bredwell, Dean .... ........Y.....44...........vA--------------Y---- 4 0, 55, 65 Brown, Rondale ....... ......,..YYYYYA............---ffA,--,-----------,-A--,------ -------- 4 O BUSSard, Joyce .. ...Y,. 40, 58, 61, 65, 75, 87, 89, 90, 95, 143 Callahan, James ...... -,-----A-------------- '---A-----------ff-'-'---- 4 0 I 55' 85 Colker, Daniel ,..., Colson, Chester ...,... Cowden, Doug ...... 40, 79, at 40 Coy, Carolyn .,,,,,,,...A Y.YVY 6 , 40, 53, 61, 89, 90 Daily, Pat .................., .................YYYA.....,.....-.....v--....-.v-f----,---- 4 0, 55 Depew, Camilla Sue .........-YY......4...............,Y-fffffffff44-,-,--,----- 40, 53, 66 Dickey, Lynn ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,, 40, 51, 52, 55, 61, 87, 89, 90, 124, 143 Drake, Walter ..,..... .,..a.........Y,Y..YYYYY.......-........,ffff-----------,---- 4 0, 97 Dudas, Paula ...... vYY.V,.....-......-.---.--fAf----------------- 4 of 61. 88, 89 DuVall, Connie .... .,.,-,-A---A-,--------- 4 0, 66 Eck, Nancy --,,-,, ,,,,, 4 1, 58, 61, 161 Fasig, John .....VYV.., -4--e--------------e- 4 li 59 Feldmaier, Steve ...... Fowler, Judith ...... Friedmann, Kurt ...... Froehle, Pamela ....,., Goebel, John ..,,,,,,... Gordon, Stephanie . Haenzi, Terry ........... Hartshorn, Mary .,... Hawkins, John Henry, Sharon ..... Herbert Andrea ........,, Herndon, Jo Ann ..,,,, Holland, Eddie ..,... Hoy, Theodore ,,,,, Hutchins, Robert ,.,, Ingle, William ....... Jackson, Merry ...,,, Johnson, Darlene ..,, 6. Josupeit, Jill ..VVe.,.,, Kline, William ,.,,,, Koepke, Gary .,,,,..,, Kruedk, Laurana ........,. Leckrone, Jacqueline Lindamood, Mary .....,.. Littler, James .,,,.,. Livivgston, Tonya .... Loase, Don ............,,, Loeb, Sharon .,...............4 Lombardo, Salvatore Long, David ...a........,,.A, Louden, Coral .,,,.,,,, Magsig, Martha a.,.... Marburger, Linda ..... Marquardt, Marsha , Masters, Bonnie Mays, Carol .,,,,, McKamey, Dixie McMeekin, Jim ,.... McNutt, Beverly ....,, Meinke, Peggy .,,.,, Meinke, Ronald Moore, William ..... Morris, Mike ........ Mundhenk, Susan .ca,. Murray, Monica ..., 41, 58, 87, 97, 99 41 41, 66 41, 145 41, 61 41 41, 61, 90 41 41, 58 41, 58 41, 61, 66 41 22, 41 41, 55, 59, 127 41, 52 41, 52 41 41, 79 41, 52 41, 61, 66 41, 58 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 19, 41 41, 52, 58, 61, 87, 90, 102 41 41, sa, 61, 64 41 a, 25, 41, 52, 71, as 41, 58, 61 15, 41, 58, 61 42, 58, 61, 90 15, 42, 58, 61, 87, 89, 90, 95 42, 43, 58 42, 58, 61, 102 42, 58 42, 43, 71 42, 71 19, 40, 42, 52, 55, 81 42, 58 42, 58 Nauyoks, Penny ,,,,,,. Nearing, Robert ..,.,,, Noble, Elaine ..,,,,,,.,..,, North, Robert David Orrill, Jean ,.,,....,......,.. Parker, Rick .. ,,,,..... ,. Paul, Roberta .4,,...,..6, Payne, Margaret Peiffer, Don ........... Preston, Delores ....., Puterbaugh, Jerry ....,, Ramey, Charles ....... Ray, Edward ........ Reese, Charles ...... Renner, Kay .,,,,, Rineer, Dale ...., Ripley, Judith ..,6. Rosell, Judd ,..,.. Savage, Casey ....... Schell, John ........... Schreck, Michael ,,,, Schroyer, Kay ....... Schroyerm, Ray ...,. Shuring, Emelie .... Seitz, Thomas ,,,,, Simko, James .... Simko, Robert ...,... Stauffer, Betty ...... Stauffer, Bob .,,,,.,, Stephens, John .... Stingley, Ronald ....... Streit, Sharon ........,,,,a,. .ffff Stuhlmiller, Gretchen Summy, Linda ......V,..... Swan, Thomas c....., .. Swango, Stanley ..... Teteris, Silviia ..... Thomas, Lynne .... Thut, Elaine .,,,,, Timm, Fay-Lee ,,,,, Vartan, Susan ,,,.,, Walters, Barbara Warren, Bonnie ...L Waugh, Peter ........,,, Wear, Dennis ,,,,s,,,,.,,.. Wendling, Kathleen Will, Thomas ,,,,........., Wilson, Andy ,,,....... Wolfe, David Agas, Christine .... Althaus, David ..,, Andrews, Miriam .,,, , Andrews, Nancy ,,,,, Anglemyer, Rick ,,.... Bailey, Ruth ...,,,.,. Bair, Margaret ..... Baty, Rick ....,,,.. Beale, Jim ,..A.... Beam, Marilyn ,..... Benbow, Linda ,,,... Billett, Bobby Blitt, Glenn ..... Brown, Ann ..,,, Browne, Dale ....,,4,. Buchanan, Carde ....,, Buettner, Karen ...., Burch, Terry ........ Burkhart, Bruce .,,., Butler, Judy ,,,.. Butler, Larry ,,,,. Calhoun, Judy ..,,.., Freshmen a, 42, 42, 61, 66, 40, 42, 71, 42, i'55, 97, 42, 42, 17, 42, 50, 61, 19, 42, 52, 42, 42, 58, 07, 42, 50, 8, 42, ....Qf 45, 43, 58, 43 fffffdliil ,,,.1.fffffff 45l 43, 52, 43, 99, 43, 19, 43, sa, 61, 40, 43, 45, 51, 79, ao, 43, 71, 43, 52, 43, 58, 43, sa, ff 45, 43, 1 aa, 61, 38, sa, 61, 65, as, 61, 65, 94, at, 92, 94, 95, 38, 21, aa, 61, 65, se, 38, 38, sa, 30, 61, 64, 38, 64, fffff 55f5 42 71 89 127 58 42 99 58 65 89 42 71 42 71 89 71 42 71 42 42 43 64 43 148 23 43 28 43 55 64 145 58 65 52 97 154 43 90 58 43 58 66 61 43 43 43 64 81 43 94 64 95 95 133 94 94 92 92 38 61 38 64 93 64 94 38 92 38 94 38 175 Call, Dennis ..,,,,,, Cecil, Connie ,,,,,,,,,,A 66 Channell, Richard ..A,,. Childers, Joan .,,...., Christman, Robert ..... Clum, Shirley .,,.,.,,. Cook, Richard Cowden, Dennis Cox, James ,......, Coy, Judy ......, Crosby, Louie ....,. Cutter, Frank A.,.. Davies, Lynne Davis, Bob ..,,.., 35Q 2'ifT69f 95f aa, 38, 38, 38, 38, 92, 93 Daye, Linda ......,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, llrrl, DeMint, Robert ..o,A, ,-,,,,,,,,, , A ,- Dewey, Lynn -.......A. .,., 3 8, 61, 64, Dickey, Deborah .,,,,,,,,,,,-,, , 38, Dietz, Susan ,,,,,,,,,, ,-,, 2 1, 33, 61, Dorstek, Elizabeth ..... Deurno, Kenneth .,,.. Edsell, Carol .A,,,,,,.. Ellinger, Bill .A.,.,,, Fausett, Clara ,,,..., Flanagan, William .,..,A Francis, Linda ,,,,., Gardner, Bill .... Garner, Tom .,,a..., George, Randy .,,,.. Gerlach, Stephen .,... Glueckert, Larry ,,,, Gougarty, Tina ,,,,,, Grossman, Danny ,,,,, Harris, Janet .,,.,,, Kramer, Stephen ,.,.. Hassman, Tom Hawkins, Jerry Hedger, Jean ,,,,,, Hill, Barbara ,,,,,.. Holcomb, Judy .,... Horn, Larry ,......... lngram, Delores ,.... Johnson, Rick ,,,, Jones, Connie ,,.,.. Karch, Carol ,,,, Kelsey, Linda Kerber, Karen ....... Kerley, Michael ...,,, Kidwell, Susan Kling, Julia .V...,. Kocyba, Karen Kramer, Stephen ...... Kriedler, Bill ....... Kulka, Barbara ......,. Lee, Steve ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lehmkule, Charlotte Lehmkule, Darlene .,a,. Leiter, Jim ...,,....,, Lentz, Eddie .....,,,, Lentz, Michael ,.,,. Lewis, Mike ,..,a..,. Long, Diana ..,,....... Louden, Richard .,,,a Luken, Randy eee,.,, Mahan, Craig ,a.... Mahan, Thomas ....,. McCabe, Richard .... McGraw, Charles McGee, Mike 4.,.... McKamey, Joe .,.... Mantz, Phyllis ...... Mercuri, Joseph ,...., Mitman, Tim ,..,A 38, 38, 92, 94, 38, .. aa, 92, 93, 38, 61, 94, 33, 61, 38, 6..ffQf..,1Q16 '33q, 38, 64, 37, '1fQf ff '33Q 38, 33, 38, 61, 94, 38, 38, 64, 65, 38, 61, 38, 33, 38 33, 38, aa, 39, 339, 39, 64, fff 59Q 38, 39, Nearing, Marilyn ,,,, Neely, Jerry ,,,,,,,,, Noonan, Patricia ..... Paetz, Douglas ,,,,,, Palmer, Donald ,,,., Palmer, Jackie Patton, Patty ,.,,,, Paulus, Teddie ,,,,, Perrin, Ken ,..,...,, Poppleton, Jim .... Prill, Penny ......... Pulos, Smaro ....,,,,, Richardson, Daniel 66 Ridings, Karen ..,..,,. Rineer, Donald ,,,, Ringo, Bill ........ Rose, Jim ..........,..,,, Rowland, Judith ,,,,. Ryan, Pat ..,..,....... Schreck, Mike Schroyer, Don ..., Schumacker, Pat .... Seal, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,., Sester, Lonna ,,,, Shawhan, Jim .... Short, Gary ,..a...,.... Simko, Jean .......... Simpson, Mary Ann Sloan, Marilyn ,,,,,, Slutz, Lois ,,,.,,,,,,,,, Smead, Bill .....,.,,, Smith, Geoffrey ..,,. Smith, Jimmy Staich, Michael ...,. Stearns, Donna 6.6, Steiner, Dorothy ,,,... Stinson, Betty ,,,,.,,,, Stonecash, Chris .,,,, Storer, Sharon ........ Strawer, Robert ..,,,, Stuckey, Karen .,,,. Sukola, John ..... Sullivan, Gary ,.... Terry, Robert Theis, John ...,,,,,,. Theobald, Barbara ..,, Thomas, Teddie ...,. Unger, Lester ,,,,..... Van Horn, Ronnie .... Vetter, Jeff .seeA........V,Y Vlerebome, Nancy Wallace, Joe ...,..... Walters, J1m .........,. Warner, Bobby ,,,,, Weber, Patty .,,,. Weese, Sandra ..... Weidle, Jane .,., Weinland, Sue ...... Weller, Keith ..... Weller, Tom ,,,, Williams, Alan ....... Williams, Linda ........,, Williamson, Victor ,,,,.,, Wilson, Darlene ..,,,,,. Wilson, David ,,,,..e Wilson, Marsha Worley, Joanna ...ae Wright, Fred Wright, Mariorie 6 Yates, Mary .,e,......e Zeiger, Marsha .,,,,,, Zeller, Sue Ann ...... Zulauf, Jay ,......,, 39, 39, 92, 39, 65, 92, 39, 61, 39, 61, 39, 61, 39, 64, 65, 39, 92, 39, 61, 65, 39, 39, 64, 92, 93 54, 39, 61, 39, 21, 39, 6 39, 64, 65, 39, 61, 65, 94, .6 21, 39, 65, 39, 92, 39, ff 35, 39, fl 39, 6 6666666 39 ffl 321, L39 i6i6 M39, 'f 39i 92, 39, 39, 39, 39, 39, 61, 39, 65, 39, 39, 61, 39, 64, 39, 65, 94, 6 ,,66666666666.66 39, Q39 6ff,'ffM39f 39, 21, 39, f66Qfw39i,W61, 39 39, 92, l7b if ' If IL! Nom, Xl Q. ws-GQ cm., gS2,,'52AQ,,-,,,.,,T5 Ol-faiGAJs1fv-.-,Q.o.,QL ' '-wo-..-' qv u,..-,JA Jawa MLANQB eg MS., MJ Sw wi ff? M 140 My nf , jf MYQQQQ Kiwi, W f5WOffi5Yw WWW N XQ M A g V yf W if I . fy V 'df' wiv A ADW 600 'KX Hgxfvw f' A dgjwfw ff iw f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Tay! FIG Lively, ' 5? f7'3li4l,JJlj aim qoinalko ficawt por a'-mia maker Igjjnili gl I fOl'xQ XA!QfY'0,C1OfhC1'lf.O SCOY'0.QSC0l fLO lg: -HIFWISLJE X'xavo,3h'U'x0J Y0..QY'S lJQfFOl Q, Ou 1 V3 EJ F Q-I -H I ? Splrfullund 'Um honor of cirancl Su H!-3 'J 'J I F V I Scorm, woxrq, cjomci to wkvxjikls rio. 1-1l-!-1'-'-- ' gf.Yf's ' V- ,. ' JU S+ 1 W Wffw 1 Q M G gif ?l2,xj V7 l FU Y m T'Xf'WQffQm Umm mf , QSWQ' WC! I S Lscfo gala Jia P 1 ff M . A-sw Of1wW, ,SSQXQJQNQOJ k q0lhckIQof'iiwc vVQ: ' W'Wv T11w- Q.f'fH'QiL-L1-H