Centerville High School - Elkonian Yearbook (Centerville, OH)

Page 13 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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.