Centerville High School - Elkonian Yearbook (Centerville, OH)

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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.

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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.

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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