Centerville High School - Elkonian Yearbook (Centerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1966 volume:

7 P S. 33 S S .1 1 .1 I1 1 , 'I . 3 F' x s e Centerville High School Centerville, Ohio Volume XXVII D ELKoN1AN 1966 The Torch of Knowledge The Flame of Wisdom .. The Spark of Eagerness The Blaze of Glory ..................... ........ The Glow of Frienclshzp The Light of Progress ..................... ....... . Page 18 . Page 56 , Page 88 Page 1 1 6 Page 158 Dechoatlon It is perhaps only once in a lifetime that a community is fortunate enough to have a man like Hadley Watts head its school system-a man so dedicated that he has devoted his entire person for the past 14 years to the building of quality education in Washington Township. His magnetic personality, his selfless devotion, his tire- less energy, and his knowledge of scholastic needs have served to make him effective in communicating the ne- cessity of superior education. When Mr. Watts came to Centerville in 1952, there were 450 students all housed in one school. This year there were 5,000 students attending classes in seven buildings. He was determined that the schools under his supervision should be staffed by competent faculty members who would be properly rewarded for their professional ability. He worked ceaselessly to obtain the best in facilities for everyone concerned. When a man invests more than 14 years in one com- munity, he is investing not only years, but a great part of his life. Hadley Watts, with a dedication consistent with that of a true leader, has contributed these years of his life to create in Washington Township an appreciation of a good education and a framework upon which to build this education. His sphere of influence reached far beyond the classroom for his philosophy has offered a fresh way of learning for many and a fresh look at living for most-for he had a special interest in every individual. Everyone in the community will be deeply affected by his resignation. It is fitting that the 1966 Elkofzimz should be dedicated to the one man who, more than any other, has provided the leadership for shaping and molding the schools of our community into the edifices of learning that they are today. It is with great pride and extreme humbleness that the yearbook staff dedicates the 1966 Elkofzian to Hadley Watts. With the heritage he has bestowed on each one, may the flame of wisdom, knowledge, eagerness, and achievement never flicker but continue to burn brightly in the years to come. The Torch of Knowledge Alma Maier Tlrereir an alma mater elafe to af' Where our lJean'f may ever reft, Anal om' loyalfy will alwayf be Willa dear ala' CHS. For laer laallf are filled wilb memorier Of the claerifbed jojfy we knew, And lo yea oar aleareft C eizterzfille We alwayf will be lrae. Knowledge. . . . A sparh of hope, a flame of desire, The warmth of love, an eternal fire. Richard I.. Strader As the year 1965-1966 came to a close, fond memories were imprinted on the minds of CHS students-memories of happiness and sadness, victory and defeat, laughter and tears. ' ' The flame of wisdom was kindled in the classrooms at Centerville and students grasped many new ideas in the experimental system of team teaching. A spark of' eagerness was displayed by students as they attended sock hops, club meetings, speech tournaments, and school plays. Whether CHS teams were victorious or defeated, spirit among students was always high. The blaze of glory was carried in the hearts of athletes and sports fans throughout the year. ' Offering countless opportunities for acquiring new friends, high school provided the glow of friendship which will re- main in the hearts' of students long after their days at Cen- terville are gone. Continually shining, the light of progress beamed brightly on the growing community of Centerville. New facilities such as the town hall helped continue the progress of the area. . Reflecting memories ofthe past and promises of the future, the torch of knowledge will continue its flame. The Flame of Wisdom Striving to keep pace with the ever-changing world, instructors planned and prepared lessons de- signed-to equip students with the knowledge neces- sary for their future years. The flame of wisdom signified the enthusiasm students experienced in their quest to learn, to comprehend, and to acquire the foundation for our progressive generation. As the students' ideas expanded, their faces re- flected the thoughts, doubts, and inquiries they had. The teachers aided in development of mature adults, capable of expressing themselves intelligently. Learning was not confined to the classroom alone. With the help of the biology green house, chemistry, home economics, industrial and graphic arts labora- tories, students were able to learn through the use of visual and manual aids. Team teaching was introduced for the first time at CHS in American history and American govern- ment classes. Included in the new method of teaching were small group seminars, large lecture groups, and independent study periods. Pam Cavanaugh works at the design-o-graph, a device which is an aid in cropping pictures. Sophomore Sherry Barnhart sketches in her Art 1 class Mr. James VanTine lectures to American government students Perched on his desk, Mr. Roy Grimes delivers his lecture for the day in plane geometry. Stude B0ult nt teacher Mr. jim LaPrisse explains inflation and deflation to Steve er during American government seminar. U Editor Maureen Martin compares Elkonian to other yearbooks, The Spark of Eagerness la 'f' l . J l -We trait J VW it aifj L'.L 5 ':,,' g. ...t ,,,-f T -J1'1 I d annually by Artisans, In a scene from the Senior Class play, The Moure Thai- Roared, QHUNJ' 99 1 aff Show SPONSOR? soldiers from Grand Fenwick-prepare to launch an attack on New disPlaYS W0fkS Of IMHY talented CHS Students' York. Without extracurricular activities, school life at Centerville would not be complete. Clubs and ac- tivities played an important part in developing leader- ship qualities, fulfilling the varied interests among students, and broadening their knowledge. The year 1965-1966 was an exceptional one. The Senior Class play, The Meme That Roared, attracted the largest crowd in CHS historyg and for the first time at CHS, a drum major led the band and Coeds in pre-game and halftime performances. Sponsored by JCOWA, a unique event this year was the Foreign Foods Bazaar where- students sampled foods tra- ditional of ten different countries. With the rpnrk of efzgerfzerr students participated enthusiastically in extracurricular activities and were deeply rewarded for their efforts. Cheerleaders light Homecoming bonfire, a traditional event which begins weekend festivities. 1 gf EW we M ri e i ,',,i h,A, 2. A 22 sa fs, - si , . , .i ' H 75. .mf -ut 3 .iss 5, J 55 I CHS students check the new club board for club meetings and activities. Cheerleaders Joyce Marburger and Cathy Reed give John Berry congratu latory kisses after crowning him Mr. Spirit. J 'N' ii- z y W iii : : flak we announcements bulletin Charles Maston, sophomore, proudly poses as Centerville's first drum major. The Blaze of Glory Doug Apple and Scott Hallabrin watch excitedly as Gary Hilder- brand scores against Fairmont East. Joyce Marburger, portraying a Germantown Cardinal, searches for the Big Bad Elk in Fruit Tree Forest, Cathy Reed. This is one of the many skits staged by cheerleaders for pep assemblies. Cheerleader Jill Messham cheers enthusiastic- ally as Elks score another touchdown. Elks, tense with excitement, watch as defensive team holds back opponent. The blazing fire of glory . . . the fire in the Elks' football team which spurred them on to win their second consecutive Dayton Suburban League cham- pionship the fire in the CHS basketball team which blazed vigorously as they battled their op- ponents . .. the fire in the track and cross country teams which supplied that extra burst of speed and strength needed to be victorious . . . the fire in the girls' hockey team as they defeated their rivals. In the hearts of all CHS athletes, the blaze of glory was present glory of winning for their team, their school, and their loyal fans. Janis Kramer, Marcia Brown, and Di- anne Paetz battle to take possession of the ball from the Oakwood team. Glow of Frienclslup Seniors Connie Koepke and Brian George pause to chat during a busy day at CHS In a state of confusion, sophomore Susie McNeil stoops to retrieve her books during class change. Juniors Ken Miller, Debbie Ohmer, Joyce Noland and Annette Afanador meet at their lockers upon arriving at school. Working together, playing together, or studying together, students at Centerville felt the warm glow of friemifhip present in every facet of CHS life, While absorbing the spirit and traditions of the school, they formed lasting ties with their classmates and gained many priceless memories. In their first year at CHS, sophomores were initiated into the student body by undertaking their first large project as a class-the presentation of the 1965 Homecoming. With spring came an event that many had long anticipated-the ordering and receiving of the class rings, high school's of- ficial status symbol. Sell more magazines! was the cry of the juniors as they worked together to raise funds with which to present a memorable prom for the class of 1966. Running the con- cession stand and cleaning the auditorium after basketball games were among the ways that the class of '67 contributed to a successful year as a class at CHS. Realizing a dream of many years, the seniors enjoyed the privileges that came'with being upperclassmen with much delight and a touch ofhregret. After presenting a successful class play, The Mome That Roared, they turned their attention to college entrance exams. As the year drew to a close, they knew that it was not the building, the classrooms, or evenl the teachers that had made the last three years what they weregi it was their classmates and friends. At noon in the cafeteria, seniors enjoy having lunch together. The Li ht 0 Pro ress afa Centerville, Ohio, is a peaceful community in a rest- less world. It is not a new or different place, yet new facilities and improvements have been made throughout this year. New to Centerville this year is the Grant Park Nature Center where young people interested in science work and experiment. They have the opportunity to learn more thanin the average confined classroom. Because Centerville is a growing community, the addition of a City Hall was made. This new building houses the mayor, engineers, and police of Centerville, who daily secure the progress of our community. Centerville's Town Hall, built in 1909, was renovated this year with the construction of a new stage and the renewal of the old seats. Well-known for its interest in the arts, Centerville's additions provide the entire com- munity with many hours of relaxation and enjoyment. Each passing season will bring improvements to Center- ville. Our community will keep the liglzt of progrerr burning brightly. Former Grant estate, donated to Community, is used as a science and nature center. Side view of the new addition to the Centerville library, greatly needed by the community, is shown. Community volunteers prepare and serve ox, a favorite food each year at the Ox Roast. V The Torch of Knowledge Spirit and excitement fill the air as the Band 'md Coeds perform Every student entering Centerville High School kindled a flame in a new world of experience and learning. He plunged into this world having antici- pated adventures of the past yearg eagerness of sports, gratification of friendship, participation in activities, and the opportunity to attain knowledge necessary for his future years. Experiences enabled the student of CHS to develop worthwhile and lasting interests, to discover and ac- quire skill in his particular fields, and to come to a more mature understanding of his abilities. Each student differed to some extent in his goals, interests, and abilities. Each attempted to under- stand himself, map the future, and establish a sense of purpose. High school gave him that opportunity. Throughout these four years the student became a well-rounded and evenly-balanced person. He -de- veloped a curiosity of the unknown, independence of judgment, disciplined intelligence, and a sense of reality. High school inspired and helped to mold him into a leader of tomorrow. The end of a season . . One claydreams rather than listens to lecture. Symbol of freedom waves unceasingly in front of CHS Empty classroom waits impatiently for students to return the next day. THE FLAME OF If ll 3 llnf x i X W' XXX xl Importing knowledge if only lighting other men': candle: at our lamp, without depriving onrfeloer of any flame. Y jane Porter Plans for new middle school, nongraded teaching 'method MR. HADLEY WATTS Executive Head Ohio Northern University, B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. Mr. Watts and his secretary, Faye Denny, look over a report to be filed for further reference. 1 Dedicated to providing the best in education for all Washington Township students, Mr. Hadley Watts, executive head, worked un- ceasingly toward this goal. Directing the administration since 1951, Mr. Watts has endeavored to keep Washington Township Schools up-to-date with the fast-moving pace of modern education. Although he was aided by the addition of new administrators, the responsibility of coordinating the many diverse departments into a well unified whole was left to Mr. Watts. g Striving to improve the basic educational program, Mr. Watts labored along with other administrators on the plans .for the new Hithergreen Middle School to be opened in Washington Township in the 1966-67 school year. This new building will house grades six through eight. Since Mr. Watts became executive head fifteen years ago, the number of schools has increased from one to seven. The faculty has enlarged since 1951 increasing the number from 26 to 208. The 4,970 enrolled students of 1966 were evidence of the ever increasing student body which was 599 fifteen years ago. Through the efforts of Mr. Watts the nongraded method of teaching was introduced to CHS students for the first time this year. The English department was the first to experience this type of class- work which everyone agreed was indeed profitable. Nongraded teach- ing methods will be continued until the entire school system employs this method. Mr. offic Watts, executive head, arrives at new administration es for a typical day of work. team teaching, demonstrated growth of education system l i z t Keeping the business department of Washington Township schools running efficiently was at full time task for Mr. Laurence Cramer, business administrator. Interviewing and hiring personnel, over-seeing school transportation, and maintaining the school and grounds were all a part of his job. Added to his duties this past year were plans for the construction of the new Hithergreen and Tower Heights Middle Schools. i Another responsibility of Mr. Cramer and the business d partment this year was a complete study for the pur- pose of modernization and improvement in office procedures. Working with Mr. Watts and other school officials, the Board of Education strived for continual improve- ment in the educational techniques used in Washington Township school system. Nongraded teaching methods provided the student with more individual attention in the subjects in which he needed extra help. Due to the expansion of the community, the Board of Education was kept busy with plans for the new school buildings needed to accommodate the ever-grow- ing student body. The goal of the Board of Education was to supply to every student the tools needed to aid them in securing a well-rounded education. Mr. Laurence Cramer consults with Mr. Samuel Shiprak, bus driver, about condition of bus before it makes scheduled run. LAURENCE R. At regularly scheduled meeting, members of Board of Education analyze. results of nongraded system. , CRAM53 SEATED: Mis. H. R. Moore, vice-presidentg Mrs. Sarah Ringo, clerkg Mr. Hubert Cline, presidentg Blf51UC55 Ad1'UlI'115tf9-f01' Mr. O.H.P. Snyderg and Mr. Edwin Vause. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Hadley Watts, executive head, Ohio State University, B.S.g and Mr. Charles Burkhart. M.A- Administrative innovations inaugurated in preparation With the advent of nongradedness, team teaching, and the new middle school, several administrative changes were made in Washington Township this year to pave the way for a smooth transition to more modern educational methods. Dr. Arthur William Eve was selected as Director of Cur- riculum and Instruction for the Washington Township School System and began his duties in August, 1965. Before coming to Centerville, Dr. Eve spent five years at the University of Chicago where he earned his master's degree and doctorate. At the university he was exposed to many innovations in education including team teaching, nongradedness, and mid- dle schools. Of his many duties, the most important was to serve in an advisory role to principals and faculty members receiving their first experience with educational procedures new to Washington'Township. Dr. Eve spent much time in the various school buildings, getting to know principals, teachers, and students. He felt that this manner could best determine the pace to set for the complete conversion to nongradedness. Assuming the newly created position of Director of Re- search and Development, Mr. john Corwin, former CHS principal, acquired a number of duties. In addition to assisting Mr. Hadley Watts with general administrative work, Mr. Corwin worked with data processing which included the compilation of report cards, teacher reports, and census material. Mr. Corwin, together with Dr. Eve and other administrators, conducted a continuous search for new and better teaching methods to keep local education moving for- ward in Washington Township. Dr. Arthur W. Eve, Director of Curriculum and Instruction, checks file containing plans for new middle school. is . I In , , ,.i. - 1. ..,, .,... , .,,. ,.. A , I DR. ARTHUR EVE Director of Curriculum and Instruction JOHN c. CORWIN Director of Research and Development Chicago Teachers College, B.A. Ohio State University, B-S-, University of Chicago, M.A. M.A. Ph.D. Mr. john Henderson discusses state teacher report with Mr. john Corwin, Director of Research and Development. 5 Q for conversion to new educational methods in township Capable leadership within the school as well as diplomacy in dealing with the public were important qualities which were competently illustrated this year by Centerville's new principal and new assistant principal. After becoming acquainted with Centerville students as assistant principal during the 1964-65 school year, Mr. John Henderson succeeded Mr. John Corwin as principal of CHS. During the summer Mr. Henderson planned the master schedule and made tentative arrangements for all extra- curricular activities. Once school started he prepared local, county, and state reports while making sure that information pertinent to the day's activities were available to students.. To observe the results of the team teaching program, Mr. Henderson visited various classrooms throughout the year. He also devoted many extra hours to keeping correspondence current and up-to-date and performing countless other tasks which kept the high school of 863 students running smoothly. Possessing a diverse background in education, Mr. Thomas Chambers became Centervil1e's second assistant principal. Mr. Chambers received his bachelor's degree in 1952 and his master's degree in 1957 from the University of Tennessee. After serving as a teacher and administrator in Knoxville, Tennessee, he spent five years employed by the United States Navy Dependent Schools in France and Italy. He also taught in the Navy Dependent School in Guantanamo, Cuba. Mr. Chambers gained valuable experience Working with Dr. john I. Goodlad, director of the Englewood Project which dealt with team teaching and the nongraded school system. Having taught in a nongraded school, he was better able to cope with questions which arose in the nongraded classes at CHS. , X JOHN HENDERSON High School Principal Kent State University, 'B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. Mr. Henderson reviews correspondence with secretary Thelma O'Donnel. THOMAS CHAMBERS Assistant Principal University of Tennessee B.S., M.S. Mr. Chambers telephones parent concerning student's attendance record. 1 Safe transportation, nutritious food, attractive atmosphere were possible through efforts of conscientious personnel Business administrator Mr. Laurence Cramer explains ne- cessity of checking bus tires, at regular intervals in order to prevent unnecessary accidents, to school bus drivers William Robinson, Ralph Reeder, Vernon Gabbard, Raymond Nunn, Howard Storer, Mr. Cramer, Samuel Shiprak, Frank Jones, With the initiation of a new cafeteria program -many changes were made this year. Enlarged to twice its former size, the cafeteria offered an additional serving line, larger kitchen facil- ities, and a private dining area for CHS faculty members. Students were given the opportunity to select a standard plate lunch or choose a variety of foods as a new Ez la carte system was instituted in September. Lunch schedules ran smoothly as three thirty-minute lunch periods were initiated to replace the former practice of dis- missing classes at three-minute intervals. Music was played over the public address system, providing a relaxed atmosphere in which students could eat -and socialize during their lunch pe- riods. A combination of these improvements made lunch time a pleasant experience at Centerville High School. Many CHS students failed to realize the amount of work in- volved in keeping their school neat and in good condition. Cus- todians worked constantly in order to make the school environ- ment clean and attractive through all seasons of the year. Their many duties consisted of setting up chairs for assemblies, making repairs, cleaning classrooms, mowing the lawn, shoveling snow, washing windows, and performing any other jobs that arose. Under the supervision of Mr. Laurence Cramer, business ad- ministrator, township buses were kept on schedule enabling students to arrive at school on time. Buses ran regularly regard- less of rain, snow, or sleet. Bus drivers transported Coeds, band members, and teams to away games. They also drove students to workshops and on field trips. Their duties were varied and they were always on hand when help was needed. Jr., Stanley Ritter, Vernon Brown, Frances Hagens, and Gladys Hosket. NOT PICTURED: Carl Castiglione, Irvin Cook, Orland Keener, Roscoe Eyler, Russell Miller, Arthur Miller, Orlo Reese, Erma Drake, jane Loyd, Helen Steele, James Robinson, and Margery Boomershine. john Ewry, Lester Urschel, and Gardner Watts, custodians, carry crates containing new electrical equipment. NOT PICTURED: George Coleman. Alice Kerley, Lunch Room Supervisor, checks menu for day. Sandra Wayman joins faculty in new teachers' dining area. Centerville students enjoy their lunches in newly remodeled cafeteria Cafeteria workers, Thelma Bahns, Virginia Stanley, Ruth and Mary Smith, take time to eat lunch after busy day Lighter, Louise Reese, Edith Billett, Margaret Burgess, of serving 800 students. NOT PICTURED: Lou Kuntz. Enrollment, increased to 863, required services of nurse, Business secretary, Mrs. Mildred Eby, separates invoices per- taining to new high school cafeteria. Proficient and business-like are the words that describe the secretarial personnel of Centerville High School. Mrs. Ione Savage worked in the main office taking care of the needs of the students and also assisting the faculty with their problems. Mrs. Thelma O'Donnel, helping the guidance counselors, checked absentees, kept attendance records and figured point averages for stu- dents. She also made up transcripts requested by col- leges. Mrs. Mildred Eby served as secretary for Mrs. Alice Kerley and kept books for the high school activity fund. Personal secretaries included Mrs. Faye Denny, who worked for Mr. Hadley Watts, and was also the general office secretary. Beverly Poole aided Mr. Laurence Cra- mer in the business administration office. Having the dual role of secretary to Mr. john Corwin and Dr. Arthur Eve was Mrs. Pat Miller. Mrs. Gladys Eichhorn was the secretary for all social studies teachers. Mrs. Sarah Ringo, clerk, Zenda Horn, bookkeeperg and Mrs. ,Charlene Miller, secretary, kept the administration offices running smoothly. During the school year Mrs. Margaret Baird, the school nurse for all Washington Township, was a constant source of help to those who were ill or in need of emer- gency treatment. Besides supervising student eye and hearing tests, she also worked with the county health officers giving X-rays to all seniors and faculty. Administration office secretaries Beverly Poole and Zenda Horn turn in financial reports to Mrs. Sarah Ringo. In course of normal day, Mrs. Margaret Baird, school nurse, records results of students eye test. Mr. Gary Weidner and Mrs. Rebecca Hall, guidance counselors, make plans to administer SAT test. counselors, secretaries To make students better persons was the ultimate goal of the guidance department. Under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca Hall and Mr. Gary Weidner, the guidance depart- ment of Centerville High School served the student body as guides to jobs and careers and counselors to problems. One of the first duties of the guidance counselors was to interview all new students about their course of study and about their first impression of Centerville. Later on they made a telephone survey of the Class of 1965 to get the percentage of those going to college and those working. Through the year they were in charge of administer- ing aptitude and achievement tests. Those included were the Ohio Survey Test to sophomores, the PSAT to jun- iors, and the SAT to seniors interested in going to col- lege. While all of these things were important, the pri- mary objective of the guidance department was to lis- ten to those students Wishing to discuss their personal problems and to try to help them solve their problems whenever they could. Any student wishing to consult with the counselors about personal problems, career choices, and college preferences were encouraged to make an appointment' for a conference any time that help was needed. Carrying out one of her numerous duties as girls' guidance counselor, Mrs. Rebecca Hall speaks with Sherri Pean concerning schedule change. GARY L. WEIDNER Miami University, B.A., M.A. Boys' Guidance Counselor JCOWA Adviser REBECCA ANN HALL Wittenberg University, B.S. Miami University, M.A. Girls' Guidance Counselor New earrels provided quiet area for independent study MILDRED FRANTZ Manchester College, B.S. Northwestern University, M.A. Librarian Library Club Adviser Surrounded by books, Jennifer Parker does research on her independent study project. Independent study was spotlighted this year in the library. Those students taking American government and American history were given one period each week to spend in the library. Students used the facilities of the library to write reports, prepare discussions, and gather material for debates for the seminar classes. For these study periods, new equipment was added to the library. Carrels, which divided the tables into separate sections, made it easier to concentrate during independent study. ' To aid every student's education, the Centerville library provided a variety of books ranging from encyclopedias and dictionaries to Spanish and science books. The number of magazines subscribed to by the library rose to fifty-two, which gave students the opportunity to locate current in- formation on many topics. Throughout the year many new books including fiction, non- fiction, classics, and reference books filled the shelves, bring- ing the total to 8,000. The first week in October was devoted to the fourth annual book fair in which books for English classes and of general interest were sold. Through the efforts of Mrs. Mildred Frantz, librarian, a profit of 3205 was made, which will be used to buy a greater amount of books next year to expand the ever-growing number of books .in the Centerville High School library. Jy, ': if o t I W ssoo osoy . T Student library assistant John Harris checks out new reference book Centerville students find that carrels installed this year cut down for senior Barry Woods. distractions and provide quieter place to study. Maurice Donna Winkle and Melanie show Sue Kepler how to fill out re- ceipts for Elkonian. Consistency in layout was the key to develop- ing this year's annual. The 1966 Elkonian staff used layouts with dominant, vertical, and hori- zontal pictures to strengthen the style and charac- ter of the overall appearance of the yearbook. Besides layouts, copy writing and picture cropping occupied many hours during and after class. To understand fully the qualities of a good yearbook, the staff attended several jour- nalism workshops at universities including Ohio University, Miami University, and the University of Cincinnati' While at these workshops they learned effective ways to apply the fundamentals of good yearbooks in producing the twenty- , -'., Qlllzii Pam Cavanaugh, Maureen Martin, editor, and Diane Hangen discuss page layouts Elkonian, Continued to cop top awards, inspired '66 yearbook staff seventh volume of the Elkonian. Advertisements were an important part of the yearbook. All staff members canvassed the area before December to sell quarter, half, and full page ads to local businessmen. Ad revenue added to the money from the four week sub- scription drive financed the yearbook. Winning the Medalist Award from the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association made the 1965 Elkonian a yearbook to equal. This year's staff of twenty-four students under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ruth Anglemyer worked diligently to produce a yearbook even better than those of previous years. RUTH AN GLEMYER Wittenberg University, B.S. Bookkeeping Elkonian, Wapili FAR LEFT: Alice Loase, Randy Cline, Mark Buettner, and Derryl Williams pro- mote 1966 Elkonian sales by displaying posters through- out school. RIGHT: jill Messham il- lustrates proper picture crop- ping method to staff mem- bers Sue Owens, Shelley Smith, Kay Bersch, and Judy Stewart. Largest Wapiti staff in history of Centervilleiworked Mailing copies of Wupili to advertisers and subscribers is one of the W. Bromley, W. Wilhelm, C. DeLanoy, B. Yeck, T. Neal, and M. many tasks performed by Wapili staff. Before 'being mailed R. Philpot, Sherer sort and address these copies. l . ., S Wapili staff members check spellings on final copy. SEATED: C. Koepke, B. Thomas, S. Kiligas, L. Stewart, J. Champion, K. Fish, and C. Reed. STANDING: D. DeLanoy, P. Reade, J. Pitstick, and B. I-Iassmann. industriously to produce award-Winning publication Editor Diana DeI.anoy shows her assistant Kathe Hertel award won from Dairy Council for pro- moting nutrition. Producing an eight-page newspaper fifteen times a year proved to be no easy task for the forty-nine members of the Wapiti staff. Although two periods each day were devoted to Wapiti, journalism students labored many extra hours in Room 36, rushing to meet each deadline. To become a member of the Wapili staff, interested students submitted applications explaining why they wished to study journalism. They were chosen to be on the staff after being approved by their respective English teachers and after meet- ing the academic requirements. After they had been accepted, many students attended the week-long Publications Workshop at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, where they learned fun- damentals of newswriting and offset newspaper production. Each. issue was a new endeavor. Page editors assigned sto- ries, planned pictures, and supervised the work of their as- sistants and reporters. Then there were layouts to be planned, pictures to be cropped, copy to be typed, and proofreading to be done before the final dummies could be sent to press. Editor Diana DeLanoy, under the guidance of Mrs. Ruth Anglemyer, CHS journalism teacher, held critiquing sessions after each issue was published. Students working on each page analyzed their work and learned to profit from past mistakes. Articles for Wapiti must be typed and retyped after margins are justified before they are approved. Typists S. Moodie, S. Tompkins, P. Blakeslee, and J. Helsley final type their stories. BELOW: Staff members prepare to glue articles and pictures to final dmnmy. SEATED: C. Haubach, A. Capliuger, J. Glueckert, C. Tal- bott. STANDING: K. Singer, D. Hight, R. Winder. 'ngraded English course improved teaching methods ANN SCHMITT University of Louisville, B.A. English 10 Service Club MARY JANE LIMES Ohio Northern University, B.S. English 10, 11 Reserve Cheerleader Adviser Pep Club Adviser JUDITH HENDRICKS SUSAN FOX Ohio University, A.B. Indiana University, A.B. English 10 English 10 Assembly Board Seeking to achieve better standards for teaching Eng- lish, the new ungraded English classes were put into effect at CHS. In these ungraded sections students were taught at their own comprehension levels with small discussion groups organized to extend specialized help to the students. This program will be expanded and con- tinued in future years enabling Centerville to utilize modern teaching techniques. All too often one fails to realize the importance and necessity of being able to write, read, speak, and listen. These were the main objectives set forth by the soph- omore English curriculum. Considerable time was spent on learning the rules and techniques for good paragraphs. This study was put into practice as students composed their own paragraphs and short stories. Sophomore classes also tried their skill at writing poetry when they were in- spired by their surroundings in outdoor classes. Plays were illustrated by interpretative readings enabling students to understand them better. Several books, in- cluding Silar Marner, A Tale of Two Citier, The Turn of the Srrew, Mythology, and fuliuf Cazemr, were studied in depth thus increasing student knowledge of literature. Junior English students listen attentively to report presented to help them understand opera Fam! written by Guonob. Tim Stark selects Animal Farm which is required reading for sophomores. ra.-We 1 JOHN TITE University, B.S. English 11 Ellen Roberts demonstrates proper way of diagramming appositives in simple sentence. Announcement Adviser Novels were studied by the juniors as they discovered the techniques for using metaphors, emphasis, and sym- bolism. This enabled them to utilize these techniques in their individual writing as they composed numerous themes and paragraphs. Death of a Salerman and Billy Buda' were among the books read and discussed by juniors as they intensified their study of novels. Through the study of American literature, students became aware of the great effect literature has had on the culture and ad- vancement of America. Senior Paul Morris skims introduction to Of Human Bondage. Constantly striving to increase their literary knowledge, senior English students studied. literature from England's earliest to most recent times. Beowulf and The Canterbury Taler were poems depicting the very earliest of recorded English literature studied during the year. Every reading assignment corresponded to a specific period of English literature and illustrated its particular writing style. Gram- mar reviews, themes, paragraphs, and vocabulary words' were all part of the senior English curriculum as students prepared for college English. EUDORA TITE JULIA WILL Bowling Green State University of Dayton, B.S. University, B.S. English 11, 12 English 12 Honor Society Adviser Bowling Green State Latest teaching methods, new textbooks, tapes, flashcards ANNA KLEPPER Miami University, B.S.g M.A.T. . . . . . . French L German I, II French I student Mark Miller utilizes language laboratory while improving word pronunciation. English 10, German Club Mrs. Anna Klepper uses new flashcards during French I examination which is taken in language lab. utilized to increase comprehension of German, French German I student Sandy Erickson pays close attention to repetition of German sentence patterns, Mrs. Dewey answers questions of French III student Linda Coe. WINIFRED A. DEWEY Northwestern University, B.A. French II, III, IV French Club Adviser With the presentation of new textbooks, and the latest and most efficient teaching methods, the French and German curriculum has undergone a program of expansion. Through the utilization of the language lab, tapes, and flashcards, classes were aided in oral and written comprehension of the French and German languages. Offering a study of conversational and written points of the language, the French department presented CHS students with a four-year course of college preparatory French. Emphasis placed on culture and civilization helped to acquaint students with the history and origin of the subject as well as to develop self-expression. Reading French stories, poems, novels, and magazines helped prepare the students for more advanced study in the future. Skits and speeches written and presented by the stu- dents enabled German classes to make use of previously acquired knowledge. After the students gained a fairly accurate interpretation of the spoken language, they were instructed in the grammar fundamentals. Through repeated practice and frequent drills, the students per- fected their pronunciation of the new words. Films shown throughout the year gave students insight on the social and political development of Germany. Spanish III added to expanding language curriculum Tom Ressler, Betsy Emish, and Luke Descours study vocabulary list dur- ing Spanish III class. 55.95 l l i l ALEEN SCHREIBER Catherine Spalding College, B.A. University of Michigan, M.A. Latin II, Spanish II, III Spanish Club Adviser JUNE SULLIVAN University of Dayton, B.S. Spanish I As a key to comprehension of Romance languages, Latin was studied by many CHS students. Latin II was an analytical approach to Latin grammar, derivatives, and their relation to English. Mythological and historical reports supplemented daily grammatical exercises and required reading of books on Roman or Greek topics. Extensive work with grammar and -derivatives was done to prepare Latin II students for reading and appreciation of Latin classics. Following work in translation, classes read Virgil's Aeneid. To promote better understanding between this country and its southern neighbors, Centerville offered a third year- of the Spanish language for the first time this year. Spanish I introduced the language through the use of cultural essays, grammar, dictation, and recordings. Continuing the work tackled during the first year, Span- ish II featured intensive work in composition and conversa- tion while concentrating on the essay, short story, and novel Spanish III, an addition to the language curriculum, com- bined material of the previous two years with a study of the literary genres of Spain. Latin II student Sue Knierer uses English copy of Virgil's Aeneid to help translate Latin version. Improved reading skills beneficial in future vocations Initiated during the 1964-65 school year, the reading lab helped students prepare adequately for college or a career by improving their reading and comprehension skills. Stu- dents wishing to enroll in this course volunteered from their study halls for six weeks of concentrated study in the develop- ment of reading efficiency. Although no grade or credit was given, each student received a certificate signifying successful completion of the course. Standardized tests were given before and after completing the lab program to provide students with a means of check- ing their accomplishments. Training films, used to increase eye span, and timed readings, to increase comprehension, stimula ed students' progress in their rate of reading. As a, part of the regular ungraded English curriculum, the reading lab presented students with an opportunity to gain valuable strength in personal reading habits. 1 l Students in reading lab make use of shadowscopes to aid them in increasing their reading speed and comprehension. Mr. Doan notes progress of Curt Cole by checking scores of time tests. EDWARD DOAN Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. University of Wisconsin, M.A. Reading Instructor Ungraded English classes improve reading habits and skills by six weeks' lab program. Speech developed self-confidence, character through deelamations, cuttings, speeches KENNETH M. CARPER RALPH E. BENDER Heidelberg College, A.B. Otterbein College, B.A. Speech I, English li, 12' Speech I, II Thespian Adviser National Forensic League, All School Play Director Debate Adviser Senior Class Play Director Musical Director Steve Hinds and to find a ten-mi Janice Desjardins glance through various plays l nute dramatic or humorous cutting for speech. junior Sherri Pean delivers a humorous cutting, Teabome of Ike Augurf Moon, for classmates. 5 . w Nancy Callahan, David Shoup, Tom Kohnle, and Danny Fer rell present debate discussing aspects of Vietnamese war. With speech designed to develop self-confidence and modes of oral communication, CHS students ex- plored the various areas of voice and diction, debate and declamation, as Well as dramatics and stage craft. Students in Speech I practiced and polished oral interpretations using proper techniques of voice, pos- ture, and gesture. The prepared and delivered origi- nal declamations, demonstration or impromptu speeches, and a humorous or dramatic cutting. As stu- dents studied parliamentary procedure, they organized a mock Congress and debated various bills. Speech II students concentrated on the theory of speech and considered the psychological aspects of oral speaking. They' delved into the areas explored in Speech I and specialized in the fields of debate and of declamation. Much of their work was individ- ual preparation for debates and for speeches. For credited completion of the course, twenty-five NFL points were awarded to students. Speech I student, Bob Lahrn, prepares class tape recorder for use in correcting improper pronunciation. Complete team teaching introduced in social studies, - . M it-.,,,,a i :,:!E1:JiEf'-:JLEYHF . ', WEEE , .f,z,:'wz- 2 - ' ' 7 If 1'H:S 2tffiit2' i- 2 if ' ffl A : ,git f ,,t, 3 ,M PAUL FELVER Ohio State University, B.S. American, World History Sophomore Class Adviser DAVID LAHMAN Miami University, B.S. American History, Government Sophomore Class Adviser l SANDRA WAYMAN Berea College, A.B'. American History World History DALE LINDSAY Wilmington College B.S. Current, World History Head Football Coach -lAlVlES TULE Bowling Green State University, B.S. American Government JAMES VAN TINE Ohio University, B.S. American Government Junior High Football Coach Current History Key Club Adviser AFS Adviser Hi-Y Adviser Donna Michael checks reference book before beginning her independent study. As an initial step in the Washington Township school system's conversion to the most modern educational methods, team teaching was introduced this year into the CHS social studies department. De- signed to afford students the greatest opportunity to Worki at their own levels, this pilot program included lectures, movies, seminars, and supervised independent studies. Three times a week, students of World history, American history, and American government met in the auditorium to hear lectures by one of the team,members. Information given in lectures supplemented textbook material. Seminars were held twice a week. These small groups, containing fifteen to thirty students, covered material related to phases of his-' tory being studied. In the third part of this program, students completed independent study projects during weekly supervised periods in the library. Although not taught by team teaching, current history developed in students an understanding of and interest in world affairs. News- paper and periodical work as well as class reports were course require- ments for successful completion. previewed new methods to be incorporated in future l dddd i During seminar, Mr. David Lahman locates historic site on map in American history textbook for Susan Printz and Pete Poppleton Mr. Paul Felver relaxes in social studies office between liistory seminars. Linda Coe carries study project, model of first White House, into office. odern math supplemented trigonometry and lgehra ll Mr. Crosby demonstrates that 2 + 2 I 5 can be proven with a base of 3X2 to his trigonometry class. Enlarging on material taught in previous courses, CHS math students were offered a sequence of college preparatory math courses which would be of help to them in future training. Essential for the proper foundation of more advanced courses, Algebra I emphasized the use of formulas, equations, factoring, and quadratic equations. Developing a better understanding of inductive and de- ductive reasoning was the main objective of plane geometry as it helped to give students knowledge of geometric facts applicable to everyday life. Working under the belief that geometry is a model com- posed of points, plane and solid geometry classes explored the structure of two and three dimensional figures. Using the basics of Euclidean geometry, students expanded their knowl- edge through assignments and class discussion. Shan Flagel and Tom Hucldleston observe construction of right angles on overhead projector. - Janice Santi, Kathy Liffick, and Jon Vincent use geometric figures to prove theorem. LAURENCE R. CROSBY Amherst College, BA. Algebra II Analytic Geometry and Trigonometry Student Council Adviser Assistant Wrestling Coach Don Hoover ponders problems involving graphing polar systems during supervised trigonometry study period. etry study period. ROY MELVIN GRIMES Miami University, B.S. Business Mathematics Plane Geometry Audio Visual 'Club Modern math along with the study of tradicals and systems of equations increased the proficiency of Algebra II students. For the exceptional math students, trigonometry offered a challenge as students accelerated abilities in graphs of rec- tangular and polar systems, conic sections, and expotential and logrithmic functions. General mathematics gave students a review of the basic arithmetic fundamentals as well as stressing fractions, deci- mals, and work involved with percentages. Developing industrial abilities in practical and vocational situations, students in business mathematics classes studied principles and operations of personal financial problems. MARY JANE STALLTER Bowling Green, B.S. Algebra II, Chemistry I RICHARD A. HALL Otterbein College B.S. Algebra I, Plane Geometry Basic Math, Gymnastics DALE E. GRIESMEYER Otterbein College B.S. Plane Geometry Plane and Solid Geometry Trigonometry and Analytic . Geometry Chess Club Guppies raised by biology S With American astronauts whirling around the earth and new technological discoveries making headlines almost daily, science has become a common part of everyone's life. To familiarize students with the basics of this important topic, CHS offered first and second year courses. Biology I courses revealed to students the structure and life processes of plants and animals. Emphasizing heredity, evolution, and chemical phases of biology, second year biology could be taken by students approved by the instructor.'Raising planaria and guppies were among activities undertaken. By making a -detailed study of structure of matter and chemi- cal reactions, Chemistry I students became acquainted with the world of ions and atoms. Proper technique and safe handling of chemicals was stressed as students prepared chemical sub- stances in application of theories learned. Chemistry II was a course on the first-year college level dealing with the study of ionic equations and reactions. Most class time was devoted to lab work on qualitative analysis of various unknownsl Prism and stroboscope were familiar words to first-year physics students. In Physics I, they obtained a basic under- standing of important areas of physics through study and ex- perimentation on measurement, waves and light, electricity, and the atom. Physics II accentuated mathematical and philosoph- ic aspects of physics. Students were expected to probe deep- ly into physics' laws and verify them by scientific reading. tudents to illustrate life cycle Mr. David Blum answers student's question about ionic reaction before entering lab to perform analysis. Chemistry I student Barbara Pat- ton places gram weight on analytical balance to measure amount of mag- nesium needed for experiment. DAVID BLUM Heidelberg College, B.S. Miami University, M.A.T. Chemistry I, II Science Club Adviser PAUL DOWD Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S. Chemistry I FTA Adviser Frank Brooks completes Millikan oil drop experiment as he measures charge of electron during Physics ll class HOWARD FOWLER Ohio University, B.A. William and Mary, M.A.T. Physics I, II Radio Club, YFC Adviser Rick Burkhart constructs model of DNA molecule used for study of genes DAVID MCDANIEL Manchester College, A.B. Biology I, II Assistant Football Coach Track Coach High school hand added black, gold herets to uniforms, Band members display new berets purchased by music department. Practice makes perfect was a phrase often heard in the CHS music department. Practice began for the marching band on August 1 with Mr. Don Peiffer directing and Dnun Major Charles Maston and assistant Mike Alders leading the group. Four weeks of street marching, drills, and formations produced the shows performed at all home and away football games. During this time, thirty new members, including former junior high bandsmen and new students, were added to enlarge the group to 86 mem- bers. Besides summer practice and their regularly scheduled class time, the band practiced on Thursday eveningsiro be well rehearsed for their coming performances. Several times throughout the year the marching band performed before the public, the first being. at the Mont- gomery County Fair in September. On Labor Day they participated in the annual Kettering Holiday at Home Parade. All students who had sufficiently mastered their instru- ments were able to join the concert band. The band pro- gram's goal was to give each member a better appreciation of music by performing it. The senior high concert band performed in major programs throughout the year such as the winter concert, district contests, and the annual spring concert. Any student who enjoyed singing was eligible to become a chorus member. Students learned the fundamentals of music such as rhythm, timing, and music reading as well as singing. The chorus appeared with the concert band at the Christmas assembly and other concerts. High school chorus, under direction of Mr. Don Peiffer, rehearses The Little Drummer Boy for Christmas assembly. completed successful marching season, gave concerts DON PEIFFER , , , Miami University, B.S. At practice, Cynthia Brewer, Mike Alders, Charles Maston, and Cathy Long assume pre-game positions. High School Band, Chorus Mr. Don Peiffer directs music for diamond drill performed by Coeds at Germantown football game. Members of band smile proudly after completing successful marching season. Good sportsmanship emphasized as physical education Patti Cook demonstrates proper technique of side arm vol- leyball serve to classmates bv stepping forward. Senior and junior boys perform push-ups and other warm-up exercises before beginning weight lifting and gymnastics class. develops mental, physical skills Nolan Graham and jon Vincent observe Garth Reynolds as he executes bench press with barbells to build arm and chest muscles. Miss Aldine Acheson inspects Chris Finke and Sydney Canter for proper or improper gym dress. Striving for healthy, physically and mentally fit students, the physical education department at CHS offered vigorous activities for both girls and boys gym classes. Good sportsmanship and participation were nec- essary attributes gained by the girls. Though team effort was stressed in field hockey and volleyball, the individual was given an opportunity to develop through tumbling and square dancing. Boys classes were centered around the Systematic Muscular Development Program, which included tumbling, wrestling, weight lifting, working on the parallel bar, still rings, side horse, and the trampo- line. Taking part in the President's Physical Fitness Test, boys learned how they ranked physically with other boys of the same age in the United States. Sophomores were required to study health as well as gym. Girls spoke five minutes on any health- related subject. Throughout the year they learned about the body functions and were shown films dealing with them. Boys gave reports each week teaching them the importance of first aid, safety, and everyday health practices. MISS ALDINE ACHESON Miami University, B.S. Health and physical education Varsity cheerleader adviser GAA adviser Senior class adviser WILLIAM YENSEL Miami University, B.S. Health and physical education Cross-country coach Head basketball coach Jack Gabori diligently completes his health assignment on harmful effects of smoki ng. Gaining practical experience in mimeographing, Linda Brown dittoes poetry sheets. RIGHT: Learning functions of various types of business ma- chinery in office practice, Karen Woods practices typing business letters while Vicki Hill operates adding machine. I RACHEL MCCLAIN Capital University, B.S. Personal Typing, Notehand Typing I, Shorthand I Secretarial Pool Adviser Diamond Jubilee Series Providing students with an adequate knowledge of business procedures was the primary goal of the CHS business department. Constant research and curriculum revision assured every student a thorough background in the commercial arts. Students training for secretarial or stenographic work learned the theory of Gregg Diamond Jubilee Shorthand in Shorthand I through reading, copying, and dictation of shorthand. Shorthand II students reviewed the theory and fundamentals, proceeded to build transcription speed, and increased the num- ber of mailable letters. Designed for the college-bound senior, notehand was a personal-use shorthand integrated with instruc- tion in how to take notes. Students were taught to sift the important ideas from the unimportant and transpose them into intelligent, meaningful notes. Whether one plans to go to college or into busi- ness, almost every student finds typing a necessity. College-preparatory students were offered a one- semester course, personal typing, in which they learned the keyboard by the touch system, how to type personal and business letters, and the parts and care of the typewriter. Typing I and II were in- tended for students planning to use typing in the business field. Providing innumerable services such as mimeo- graphing and addressing letters for the school, of- fice practice classes became acquainted with. the various manipulative functions. of office machinery. Indexing, filing, and using the telephone further prepared students aspiring to go into secretarial work. Bookkeeping provided general concepts and un- derstandings of business operations. After mastering the principles of the bookkeeping cycle, students were able to keep a complete set of books. introduced to students in first-year shorthand classes Shorthand II students Pam Reade and Karin Farris transcribe notes as Miss Boecker instructs Donna Winkle. I E Endeavoring to improve her skill on adding machines, office practice student Pam Gaines totals column of figures. SUSAN BOECKER Bowling Green State University, B.S. Typing I, II, Shorthand II Tr anscription, Office Practice Business Club Adviser Varied courses offered developed industrial arts skills DON WICK THOMAS SEAL Wilmington College, B.S. Miami University, B.S, Industrial Arts II Graphic Arts I, II Advanced Metal Advanced Woodworking Woodworking Drafting Industrial Arts Club Providing CHS students with a diverse number of classes, the industrial arts department offered many opportunities for discovering and developing individual skills. New this year, an advanced metals class was added to courses in industrial arts, drafting, graphic arts, and ad- vanced woodworking. Students perfected mechanical draw- ing techniques in the drafting department. Along with usual class projects, programs, tickets, and flyers for school func- tions were printed by members of the graphic arts classes. Through the utilization of new machinery purchased this year, students gained knowledge which would be of use in future vocations. Safe use and proper care of machinery was stressed in industrial arts classes as the students studied various phases of electrical equipment. Students in advanced woodworking were required to refinish a piece of furniture for a six week project, thus enabling them to employ the knowledge which they had gained from previous classroom studies. Required projects in graphic arts classes include programs and flyers for school functions. Bill Ahern and Rodney Richley use offset press while printing programs. Don Nevels demonstrates safe use and care of machinery while using lathe in advanced woodworking. Industrial arts student Charles Stein, pounds sheet metal in shop. MARY OWEN Otterbein College, B.S. Miami University, M.S. , , Home Economics II, III, IV ' ' A if Modern Living, Clothing I Courses which help in preparing for and maintaining a successful home were taught in the Centerville home eco- nomics department. Classes in modern living, clothing, and a four year course were designed to allow each individual to explore her own interests. To provide a sound basis for the coming three years of study, first year home economic's work stressed purchasing, proper handling, and nutritive values of foods. Basic con- cepts of room design were illustrated as the girls constructed miniature rooms for a class project. Units in purchasing, color combination, and various line in clothing were taught in Home Economics III. juniors and seniors were offered an extensive study of home nursing, child development, money management, and wardrobe plan- n1n . Iglodern living was offered to girls not participating in the four year home economics program. Sections on home manage- Sophomores Sue Carson and Linda Allen discuss uses of the color ment and Child Observation Stressed the imljoftance of re' wheel for combining and complimenting colors of clothes. sponsibility in the home. Studying all phases of garment Cem- struction, girls in Clothing I used the basic elements of line and ,color to complete required projects. Complexity of the garment sewn by each girl was determined by her rate of pro- gress and previous experience. Useful home economies unit instructed by registered nurse Miss Mary Owen points out to Pam Lauer, Peggy Bryan, and Jackie Ditzel the basic funda- mentals of room arrangement and decoration in a scale model. Vicki Mossman demonstrates mitered bed corner to Pam Yanko in home nursing unit. Students of art and driverjs education gained manual Senior Sue Perkins finishes portrait sketched during Friday's classes. Seniors Marty In Art I, included ac the students, tals already wishing to a tooning. Eac - portrait. they used bo Johns, Kathy johnson, and Larry Koch make drawings of the high school for projects in architecture. While seeking to gain a knowledge of art plus an apprecia- tion for art, interested CHS students participated in either Art I, Art II, advanced art, or ceramics. students concentrated on the basic elements of line, color, space, form, graphics, and value. Projects for line t. . . . m ivities using b shes, inks, pens, and colored yarns. Tissue and abstract de igns challenged the abilities of s preparing them for the Art II course. Dil painting allowed Art II students to apply fundamen- learned. With the study of art history, they be- came aware of past and present art achievements. For students ance their knowledge, advanced art was offered dv - Advanced art offered the selection of several projects in- cluding architecture, clothing, and advertising design, or car- h six weeks, students were given the opportunity to choose one of two projects. In addition to assigned pro- jects, students sketched their idea of a current event or a cs, open to anyone interested, students molded In cerami i clay into mosiac and coil forms. Introduced to glass slumping, ttles to create colorful, expressive designs. J. Hincks, P. England, D. Young, R. Ryan, and D. Slouffman complete their ceramics projects. MARY S. HERNDON University of Dayton, B.S. Art I, II, Advanced Art Ceramics and Sculpture Artisan Adviser Jack Christian Pat OBrien and jim Meckstroth measure cars total stopping Steve Boulter and Sydney Canter demon- strate safe right turn on the practice driving board in driver s education class. dexterit through study and utilization of technical skills Teaching students the proper attitude and method for safe, cautious driving was the goal of the CHS driver's edu- cation class. As a one-semester course, driver's education students were taught to assume the various responsibilities associated with driving on today's public roads and highways. Lectures, films, guest speakers, demonstrations, and actual driving experiences were included in the curriculum. Using booklets and textbooks, students considered and discussed traffic situations in addition to pedestrian courtesies. Students learned to recognize and obey road signs and traffic laws efficiently. In their actual driving experiences, students first practiced how to start, stop, back up and guide a car properly. Then they proceeded to drive on public roads, progressing from residential streets to public highways. Climaxing the course, State Highway Patrolmen visited Centerville to show students a film on the proper driving procedures and answer students' questions. JACK L. LONGCRICK Ball State University, B.S. Miami University, M.A. Driver's Education Mr. Longcrick explains proper way to start car to Molly Weaver as she begins her first driving lesson I i . W E TI-IE SPARK 01? 5 , 1 1 Q 1 3 - . i - 1 4 I E 2 EAGERN ESS i Eagernefs is the .fpark moxt men are born with but flicker: and diex di .rome men grow older. Janine Sabatino '67 f, x P0 :S 1 1 7 Jw We Q .e xxx ki W I Senior privileges initiated through student government lxeplicgei-1gNoia Council, Dale Claudepierre, addresses student body Council members Dale Claudepierre and Evie Evers visit new student, Lou Ann Wilson, explaining CHS procedures. Examining the 'possibilities of a student court are council members, Sally Owens, Rick Winder, Maureen Martin, Evie Evers, Chris Gran- son, Dale Claudepierre, Scott Hallabrin, jill Messham, and Judy Stewart. Linking the administration and faculty with the student body was the goal of this year's Student Council at CHS. Four members from each class, plus a president, tried to at- tain this goal for the 1965-66 school year. Eor the first time, Student Council distributed parking stickers and decided that-seniors should have special privi- leges, including a designated section of the parking lot. Iden- tification cards were given to each student for admittance to school-sponsored activities. Along with new procedures, the council collected and counted ballots for elections. To add a touch of Christmas spirit, a decorated tree was placed in the main hall. Late in February, the council sponsored the annual all-school talent show, which uncovered many hidden talents. I -- Pam Elliott purchases parking sticker from Maureen Martin. Twenty CHS students honored by NHS membership Officers Freda Lodge, secretary, Frank Brooks, treasurer, Robert VanHouse, president, and Lucy Freedman, vice-president, decorate bulletin- board. Senior Diana DeLanoy secures NHS pin to junior Mary Cowman. Under the direction of adviser Mrs. julia Will, CHS National Honor Society honored those who had contributed to the school through qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The 1965-66 NHS consisted of 20 accellerated students who had maintained a 3.25 average in high school through the first semester of their junior year, and a 3.00 average through the first semester of their senior year. Included among the club's activities were the attendance of . various plays, concerts, and exhibits, which provided enlight- enment for the members. To make money, the club spon- sored a sock-hop after a football game. The NHS bulletin board, located in the main entrance hall, was always kept up to date by the members. At the finish of the year, the members met to determine who would become eligible for membership for the following school year of 1966-67. JCOWA held Foreign Food Bazaar, performed skits, Developing and expanding interest in world af- fairs was the purpose of ICOWA this year. Ninety- four students were selected as members of the club from spring and fall applications. Teacher recommen- dations and a 250-word theme stating their reasons for wanting to join were mandatory for member- ship. Since its beginning at CHS in 1956, ICOWA has chosen a theme each year. Africa was selected as this year's theme. Club programs included slides of foreign nations or humorous skits on current events performed by several members. Guest speakers increased the knowl- edge and awareness of world affairs. A perspec- tive of the present world problems was developed through discussion groups and panels. Members eagerly participated in such service proj- ects as stadium clean-up after football games, fund- raising drives, and distribution of the Washington Township Annual Report. In addition to selling UNICEF Christmas cards, the club sponsored a pro- gressive dinner and sock-hop after a football game. Interschool activities included the High School In- stitute, model General Assembly, study tour, and smorgasbord. Candidates were selected for the jun- i' ior Ambassador Award. At the conclusion of the year, members submitted a pictorial and written A account of the club's activities to the Dayton Council C' with hope of again receiving the top award. Nurse, Connie Koepke, secures patient, Cathy Reed, for doc- tor, Slim Mitakides, in UN Week skit at high school. JCOWA members listen intently to speaker during monthly meeting in CHS auditorium. 'members performed skits of current events at the constructed float, laced second in UN Week contest P JCOWA officers R. Granberg, president, S. Moodie, recording secretary, T. Neal, vice-president, Mr. Gary Weidner, ad- viserg R. Winder, sergeant-at-arrnsg C. De-pew, historian, and K. Weller, point secretary, raise flag as service to CHS. Ron Granberg, elected president of area JCOWA clubs this year, conducts regularly scheduled meeting. For UN Week .ICOWA held a Foreign Bazaar in which decorated booths had samples of unique foods from various foreign lands. A UN float was dis- played at Town and Country Shopping Center and high school, jpnior high, and elementary schools to promote UN Week. Ron Granberg was elected president of the area Junior Council on World Affairs Clubs at a monthly meeting of the Student Executive Council. Ron acted as official representative for all 58 area clubs. He 1'CSlCl6Cl at Student EXCCL1tlVC Council meetlrl S where Students en'o cheese sandwiches from best-decorated booth, P , I 8 1 Y l the area club presidents evaluated special problems. Denmark, atF0re1gn F005 Balaaf- p i 5 ftiilgtll' Keith Wishmeier, president, shows Mr. James Tule, adviser, Terry Mushovic, treasurer, Dan Berger, program chairman, and Lynn Zulauf, vice-president, cities he visited in Austria while on an AFS exchange program. Not pictured: Nancy Bussard, secretary. Centerville High School was very fortunate to welcome two foreign students for the first time sponsored by the American Field Service. Both were awarded international scholarships to be able to come to live in the United States. The purpose of AFS is to open the door to friendship and to promote better relations between the United States and foreign countries. AFS tried to accomplish this by sending students from the United States to Europe and receiving for- eign students of different nationalities. Meetings were primarily for discussions of money-raising projects for the Student Abroad Program to inable CHS to send and receive exchange students in future years. This past year the AFS club sponsored the Christmas For- mal, a faculty basketball game and a sock hop. On March 7, in the CHS cafeteria, they held a public smorgasbord featuring desserts from several countries. A anel discussion consisting of foreign exchange stu P 1 ' dents from neighboring schools, was presented to the stu- dent body with the students discussing their respective coun- tries. CHS acted as host to Karen Adams, Cynthia McCoy, and Sue Erickson make posters advertising the annual Christmas Formal sponsored by AFS. Keith Wishmeier discusses up-coming faculty basketball game with members Diane Hangen, Karen Adams, Mr. james Tule, adviser, Sue Erickson, Bob VanHouse, Dan Berger, Terry Mushovic, Pam Snyder, Cindy Oakley, Lynn Zulauf, Dick Carter, Shane Moodie, Terry Fiori and Cyndye McCoy. New faces, new customs and a new country faced CHS exchange student, Paul Ferioli, as he began a year of study in the United States. Paul came to Centerville from Milan, Italy, where he attended Galileo Galilei, an all-boy technical school. Upon graduation from CHS, Paul must return to Milan and complete one more year of schooling to qualify for graduation in Italy. Coming to America from Piura, Peru, was Nancy Fiol, Centerville's other exchange student. Nancy attended a girls' Catholic school, Nuestra Sra. de Lourdes. This past year Nancy's curriculum included English, of which she had five required years of study in Peru, American government, typing, modern living, and speech, subjects similar to those offered in Peru. In addition to receiving foreign exchange students, CHS participated in the summer Americans Abroad program, award- ing AFS president Keith Wishmeier a scholarship to Visit Austria for eight weeks. Keith lived with Austrian families in Bad Aussee and Fuersternfild, Austria, and while there Keith Wishmeier and Nancy Bussard to begin daily school routine. took weekend trips to Vienna and Germany. Nancy Fiol and Paul Ferioli enter doors of CHS with student hosts two students under American Field Service program I 6 E 2 l l In modern living class, Nancy Fiol polishes up on her sewing techniques. Paul Ferioli completes an experiment with equipment in Physics II class. Newly formed Key Club sought to serve community Key Club members prepare for Key Club Week, club's most important project. Formed ,this year, the Key Club, an all-boy organization, strove to benefit and contribute to the Centerville area in order to build an improved community. The CHS Key Club, one of many such clubs promoted by national Kiwanis Clubs, Worked in conjunction with the Centerville branch by helping the members sell Christmas trees. The major activity within the school Was Key Club Week, the purpose of which was to promote interest in the club and to gain new members. The club accomplished this by displaying posters and making announcements explain- ing the club to the school. Work began on the formation of the club in 1964 when Kiwanis Club members, with Mr. james VanTine, consulted a number of boys with the possibility of their becoming members. Through the joint effort of these people, the Key Club held its first meeting in the fall of this year with a total of 24 charter members. These members were chosen on the basis of their grades, character, and approval . of the principal. At the first club meeting, the members elected officers and selected their motto, We Build. Later meetings were devoted to planning future activities which would benefit the school and community. These meetings were attended by two members of the Kiwanis Club who informed Key 'Club of Kiwanis work and answered the members' questions. For the same purpose, two Key Club members attended each of the Kiwanis meetings. With the aid of Cliff Conneighton, two township residents select one of many Christmas trees sold by Key Club: Aided by Mr. James VanTine, Key Club officers Den- nis Schneider, sergeant-at-armsg Tom Mathues, secre- tarygf and Tom Mundhenk, president, discuss new pro- jects for club. NOT PICTURED: Brant Funkhouser, vice-president, and Kelly Mantis, treasurer. During assembly at Centerville High School, Youth Forum members discuss extracurricular activities. Forum broke traclitiong selected two from Centerville For the first time in the history of Youth Forum, two students from the same school were selected to serve in the -same year. CHS seniors Lucy Freedman and Ron Granberg . were chosen to represent their school on the basis of the recommendation of the principal, Mr. John Henderson, the results of psychological and intelligence tests, and the infor- mation gleaned from interviews conducted by Mr. Hender- son and sponsors of Youth Forum, the Dayton Daily News and the Dayton Junior League. The purpose for which Youth Forum was founded was to form a bridge of communication' between the teenager, his parents, and the adult community. Among former CHS members were Ed Lentz and Derek Clawson. Youth Formn members, two students from Centerville along with eight from area schools, devoted two hours to weekly' meeting as well as presenting assemblies to Dayton area high schools each Wednesday. These assemblies con- sisted of panel discussions on topics such as The Role of the Young Person in Demonstrations , The Effect of Modern Music on Youth , and Fads and Folies. The topic discussed by the panel at CHS on November 24 was The Emphasis on Extracurricular Activities. Pan- elists Lucy Freedman, Ron Granberg, guest panelist Bonnie Walters, and three regular members from neighboring schools presented their opinions as to the effect this emphasis had on the high school student. A lively discussion of both sides of the issue was presented and the CHS student body was given the opportunity to ask questions of the panel at the conclusion of the 90-minute program. Ron Granberg and Luty Freedman consult Dayton Daily New: repre- sentative before Youth Forum program. Language clubs grew Three years ago, a group of interested students ap- proached Mrs. Aleen Schreiber, CHS Spanish teacher, about the possibility of forming a club devoted to the study of the Spanish language and culture. The result of this ac- tion was the formation of El Circzzlo Erpaiiol, the CHS Spanish Club. In its third year the club grew to a membership of 18, twice that of the first year. Under the guidance of the ad- viser, Mrs. Schreiber, El Cirmlo Erpagol held monthly meetings conducted entirely in Spanish. Such meetings often included discussions or films concerning Spain, Latin America, and the people of Spanish-speaking countries. These programs were presented by teachers and students who had traveled in these areas and natives of Spanish countries. Other club projects included the decorating of the Span- ish classroom for various holidays and the making of at- tractive displays for the bulletin boards. During the Christ- mas season the entire club sang Spanish carols in several neighborhoods throughout the community. Having been established five years ago, the German Club was the oldest of the CHS language clubs. Formed through the joint efforts of Mrs. Anna Klepper, the club's adviser, and a group of German students, the club held its first official meeting in 1961 with a total member- ship of 36. Taking advantage of the opportunity to expand their knowledge of the life and people in Germany, the mem- bers invited guests to their monthly meetings. The guests spoke of their travels in Germany or showed films or slides of that section of Europe. Also included in each program was a period in which the club sang German folksongs. The special activities of the club included an outing on which they entertained area residents by singing German Christmas carols. The club also staged two parties for mem- bers: its annual Christmas party and one held in the spring. Assembled for one of many rehearsals, German Club members practice carols sung during their Christmas outing. as students? interest in foreign languages increased Spanish Club members watch Nancy Fiol, one of Centerville's exchange students, as she models a poncho which is part of native Peruvian costume Regarding French, as a language symbolic of side- walk cafes and fashion designers rather than merely another high school subject, French Club members derived knowledge and understanding far beyond the classroom level. Under the supervision of Mrs. Winifred Dewey, the club's membership has grown from fifteen to twenty since 1964. The club's meetings, conducted in French, allowed members to use their acquired knowledge of spoken French. At these meetings, the members held discus- sions with many interesting speakers, including for- eign exchange students and people who had traveled or lived in France. Following such programs, mem- bers had an opportunity to question and converse freely with them. In addition to talks and films, the club was often entertained by French skits enacted by fellow members. Among the club's projects were singing French Christmas carols, organizing a book of French folk- songs, and presenting a French play for the'Magsig junior High School. A trip to -Gaston's, a French restaurant, gave the club members the opportunity to enjoy genuine French cuisine. Seniors Dick Carter, Lucy Freedman, and Dan Berger rehearse French skit, performed at, Magsig Junior High School, before French Club members. NFL and Debate expanded the competitive speech Margie Lahm gives humorous sales pitch for NFL spirit pillows to Kathy Sickler and Terri Fiori. Extensive research and many hours of hard Work were required as CHS debaters prepared their arguments on this year's topic for debate competition, Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a program of compulsory ar- bitration in' labor-management disputes in basic industries. Supervised by Mr. Ralph Bender, the team carried their argtunents to such schools as Kenyon College, St. 'Xavier High School, and Princeton High School. Kenyon College marked the most victorious moment for the team, as Brian George and Roy Leatherbury emerged undefeated. 1 Tabulating hard-earned Thespian points are Lucy Freedman, president Debater Tom Mowry practices arguments before important contest. Mr. Carper, adviserg and Jane Probasco, secretary. programg NTS projects included the one-act play Debaters ,Tohn Zimkus and Greg Moore use library material for background knowledge on labor disputes. In its fourth year under the national charter, Centerville's chapter of the National Forensic League expanded from 79 to 109 members and degrees. Any student ranking in the upper two-thirds of his class and having earned a total of twenty-five points in competition was eligible for membership and was given the opportunity to earn honorary degrees. As a result of high achievement at speech contests, eleven Centerville NFL members held degrees of excellence, and ten attended the district tournament at Ohio University in February. Placing first at Athens, senior Barb Berst traveled to Albuquerque, New Mexico, for the national contest. NFL activities went beyond the realm of competitive speak- ing, as members presented programs for the local Kiwanis club and the community adult school. An important activity of NFL was sponsoring the second speech tournament to be held at CHS, in which Centerville placed second among twenty-five schools. Senior Dave Schneider converses with Mike Higgins, while Nancy Bussard makes alterations on his costume for the senior class play, The Mouse Thu! Roured. Trophies .. . the glorious end to much hard work. Initiated in 1962 to further an interest in dramatics and to create a good program at CHS, the National Thespians Society grew this year to a membership of twenty-five. Under the leadership of speech teacher, Mr. Kenneth Car- per, NTS expanded its program to include the senior class play, The Mouse Thut Roured, and the all-school play, The Night of january 16th. Guyf um! Dolls, the CHS musical, was also given as -a combined effort of National Thespian Society and National Forensic League. Other Thespian activities, under the direction of officers Lucy Freedman, presidentg Brian George, vice-presidentg jane Probasco, secretary, and Bob Hegel, treasurerg included such projects as furnishing lights for the high school auditorium and stage, and attending the annual Thespian Conference in Cincinnati, Ohio. 2' Participation in clubs fulfilled special interests with Adviser Miss Susan Boecker receives nominations for officers of newly formed Centerville High School Business Club. 3 5 . Library Club members and Mrs. Mildred Frantz, adviser, leave school to board bus taking them to Dayton Public Library. Developing an understanding of the importance of various phases of business and providing a means by which students may explore the business world was the objective of the newly formed Centerville Business Club. Initiated by Miss Susan Boecker, membership, which grew to approximately 50 students, was open to all interested in a career in business. Field trips were made to area business establish- ments and guest speakers were invited to several of the club's meet- in s. ilnder the supervision of Mrs. Mildred Frantz, school librarian, Li- brary Club sponsored the annual book fair as a money-making project to enlarge the number of books in the library. To further the interest in books of all types and to understand the functions of the library was the club's goal. Meeting programs con- sisted of book reviews and tours of other libraries. Chess Club provided highly skillful entertainment to those capable of competing in this activity. To become a member of Chess Club, one Chess Club adviser, Mr, Dale Gfiesmeyef, explains to Bruce had to win over a member already in the club in an authorized game. Beck the movement to combat the attack from a king. The 38 members held meetings the second Tuesday of each month, practicing game procedures for coming matches of the Greater Dayton High School Chess League. Competition included 6 league matches and 4 non-league matches, in which the club,'under the guidance of Mr. Dale Griesmeyer, secured the second place position in the league. I opportunities not offered in regular classroom stud FTA member Tom Achor helps students with reading drills while others continue individual study. Future Teachers of America provided members the opportunity to share the experiences of teachers and educators, thereby helping them to decide whether or not to pursue a career in the field of education. Mr. Paul Dowd, adviser to FTA, presented movies, panels, discussion groups, 'and outstanding speakers in the field of education for meeting programs. Some of the members substituted for teachers in the ele- mentary schools as an aid to the administration as well as an excellent chance to get a first-hand view of teaching. Field trips were made to colleges and universities, Barney Children's Hospital, district FTA meetings, and members made posters recognizing American Education Week and National Teaching Month. Centerville High School Amateur Radio Club promoted the interest and knowledge of radio enthusiasts. It provided information of theory and regulations for members and helped unlicensed students obtain licenses. Radio Club, supervised by Mr. Howard Fowler, met every other Thursday. To become a member, one had to be interested in amateur radio operations and was admitted by a simple majority vote of present members. Meetings entailed programs of movies, lectures, discussions, speakers, and code practice. Special guests, field trips, and talks by members educated and enter- tained Science Club, under the supervision of Mr. David Bltun. To further the interest in science and provide experiences beyond the classroom level was the club's main objective. Some members partici- pated in the District and State Science Fair as a club project which brought much recognition to the school. Steve Koogler, Radio Club president, explains func- tion and proper use of oscraliscope to members at a regularly scheduled meeting. ' Science Club members observe scientific experi- mentslnot explored in regular classroom procedure. Artisans sponsored painting contest and allery 999' Providing promising and earnest art students the opportunity to improve and increase their skill was the five-year old CHS Art Club Artists profited not only from the practice and experience gained through attending the club's meetings, but 'also from constructive criticism of their techniques and styles received from the club's ad- viser, Mrs. Mary Herndon, and fellow Artisans. At the club's monthly meetings, members were entertained and encouraged by guest speakers, American as well as foreign artists, in the fields of painting, sculpture, and pottery. Following talks by these guests, club members were given the opportunity to have specific ques- tions answered. On other occasions, the Art Club viewed films or special demonstrations pertaining to their current work. Adding variety to the programs were several field trips and sketch trips to museums and parks. Special projects and activities played a vital role in the routine of the Art Club. Producing programs for school plays allowed Artisans to employ their knowledge of silk-screening techniques. Proficiency with paints was exemplified as each member helped design scenery for plays and participated in the annual window painting contest held at Town and Country Shopping Center. In planning and con- structing eye-catching bulletin board and showcase displays, mem- bers utilized their knowledge of the fundamentals of color and balance. In addition to these projects, the club sponsored its fourth annual Gallery 99 art exhibit. At Gallery 99, visitors Viewed, bargained, and purchased numerous types of the club's art work. Included in the exhibit were sculpture, pottery, both hand-molded and formed on a pottery wheel, sketches and paintings, drawn in charcoals, pastels, water colors, and oils. Among art works displayed at Gallery 99 were paintings created by Artisans. During Art Club window-painting contest Sharon Sharp, Kyle Lauderman, and Ann Aulabaugh add final touches to picture. Art Club officers Pam Snyder, vice-president, and Suellen Perkins, president, brighten CHS hall with holiday display. NOT PIC- TURED: Nancy Bussard, .Secretary-treasurer. Weary but happy, Pep Club member Barb Baird returns to bus after cheering Elks on to victory. Pep Club officers Alice Loase, treasurer, and Alyce Talbott, presi- dent, help jill Emanuelson, vice-president, try on new vest. NOT PICTURED Marcy West, secretary. Pep Club donnedcolorful vests and White gloves Creating one of many spirit-inspiring signs displayed in halls are Pep Club members Wendy Ellis, Pam Becker, Bonnie Walters, and Sue Kiligas. To encourage and support high standards of school spirit was the goal of the CHS Pep Club. Members accomplished this feat in various Ways, among them papering the halls and cafeteria with vivid posters publicizing upcoming games. They displayed loyalty-invoking phrases such as, This is the year for spirit. This support was further en- couraged by the distribution to the student body of badges boosting the approaching sports events. Sponsored by the club were various spirit contests. The most outstanding competition was the annual locker- decorating contest, won by junior Danny Ferrell. Weekly meetings afforded members an opportunity to plan and discuss regular club activities which included chartering buses to transport students to away games. Members advised by Miss Mary jane Limes, prepared and rehearsed cheering routines used at football and basketball games in thundering support of the CHS team. The black and gold vests purchased from the Coeds this year added a colorful accent to the uniforms of Pep Club members. Completing the outfits were white gloves and shakers in the School colors. l l Leading CHS supporters, Pep Club members loudly encourage football team. AA members earned pointsg achieved athletic. awards Marie Hartis, sophomore GAA member, questions Miss Aldine Acheson concerning achievement point system. All sophomore, junior, and senior girls interested in sports beyond the classroom level were eligible to become a member of the Girls, Athletic Association. Under the supervision of Miss Aldine Acheson, intramural and interscholastic sports such as volleyball, basketball, and softball, were sponsored. GAA furthered its goals of developing physical fitness and strength of character in girls. Points earned for participation in these sports counted toward totals needed to receive the GAA awards of a letter, pin, and trophy. Club meetings consisted of speakers and discussions on club projects. Programs included talks given by a couple employed at Shawen Acres who told of the activities of the orphanage, and by a nurse who spoke to members of experiences in- volved in the nursing profession. GAA members sold Centerville decals and book covers to the student body as money-raising projects. The club also sponsored a sock-hop after the Meadowdale football. game. The profits from the projects and the donation by the local Lions Club helped to buy new tunics worn by the girls during their intramural and varsity games. Maura Muething, GAA president and Dianne Paetz, vice-president, sell Centerville decals to Annette Afanador and Chuck Depew. Wendy Bromley serves ball during tense moment of volleyball game. Newly formed Gymnastic Club performed at half-times Bob Von Dereau demonstrates correct shoulder stand on parallel bars. Scott Bloom practices a wolf-vault on horse during club practice. Rope climbing, demonstrated by Paul Morris, stimulates body development and improves coordination. In its first year of existence, the Gymnastic Club, under the supervision of Mr. Dick Hall and Mr. Bill Yensel, performed intricate stunts between halves at basketball games. Gymnastics helped to build and develop the skills and stamina of the students participating in the club. Gymnastics Club, consisting of 15-20 participants met sixth period each Friday. Their meeting programs con- sisted of workouts in the gymnasium using the high school equipment. Tryouts were held for those interested in becoming a member of the team. To be eligible one had to perform skillfully on some of the equipment, be agile, and able to execute difficult stunts. At club meetings, some members practiced front and back flips and other specialized stunts on the trampoline, While others rehearsed for performances using parallel bars and rings. Around the World enacted A make-believe excursion to foreign lands, narrated by a worldly traveler, Seymour Sightseer fDick Carterj was the theme for the third annual all-school talent show. Under the direttion of Student Council members, the show was presented to sophomores on Feb- ruary 24 and the juniors and seniors on February 25. During the first week in February, interested students auditioned before a panel of judges consisting of teachers and students. From the eighteen applicants, eight were chosen to perform in the show, The performers, all seated on a dark stage were featured with a single spotlight as each act was given. Appropriately, the tour began with a flash-back into American history as songs of the Civil War period and the westward expansion were sung by the New River Singers .and the Frostops. journeying to the travel center of the world, the audience viewed the throbbing streets of New York through a modern dance by junior Mike Alders. The Chandells and the DeLons, performing alternately at the two assemblies, por- trayed the music of modern England, while Margie Lahm de- picted Germany with an accordion solo. Glowing candles set the mood for the native Indonesian dance performed by Yati and Erry Siddik. The last stop on the itinerary was Italy, represented by Phil Gilliam's'piano solo. As the flag of the United States waved, the audience returned to American shores and the show concluded with several songs of American life. Margie Lahm represents Germany with an accordian solo. Seniors Joyce Marburger and Bonnie Walters sing a humorous tune depicting Clad in their native costume, Yati and Erry Siddik perform the the Woes of a Centerville Student impressive Indonesian candlelight dance. by CHS students in Student Council talent show New River Singers entertain CHS audience with two songs of American life- Y Wet! Side Story provides background music for Mike Alders' dance Renny Murray skillfully applies gray coloring to Phil Langer's hair, completing the effect of the distinguished Count Mountioy. Small but mighty . . . The Moure zhat Roared. As the house lights dimmed and a capacity audience took their seats, excitement backstage ran high as the Class of '66 prepared to present The Meme that Rented, the annual Senior Class play. The production, under the direction of Mr. Ken- neth Carper and student director, Janis Kramer, was per- formed on November 12 and 13, in the CHS auditorium. The play was set in the small country of Grand Fenwick, located in Europe and having a total area of only fifteen square miles. Due to commercial advances by the United States, Grand Fenwick's only source of income, its wine in- dustry, was slowly dying. To remedy the situation, the small nation declared war on the United States. Assured of defeat, they would then receive financial aid from the generous vic- tor and once again have a stable economy. Because of an air raid, the great city of New York was silent when the soldiers of Grand Fenwick arrived, bows and arrows in hand. The situation developed into one of complete chaos as the foreigners believed themselves to have frightened the. Ameri- cans with their attack. Striving to attain some semblance of order, the United States government declared themselves defeated, overcome by Grand Fenwick, The Mouse that Roared. Seniors entertained record- gi v ,S i 3 Professor Kokintz fDan Grovej uses emergency phone to order a ham- on-rye from the local delicatessen. Tully Bascom QMike Higginsj seizes the United States, most powerful weapon as soldiers fRick Winder and Dale Edwardsj and Professor Kokintz apprehensively look on. Secretary of State fMark Buettnerj confers with secretary Uill Emanuelsonj breaking Crowd with Comedy, The Mouse T hat Roarecl Gloriana the Twelfth fKaren Mastbaumj proposes her war plans to Count Mountjoy fPhil Lange-rj in the presence of Norma QBetsy Emishj and Helen fAlyce Talbottj. Stagehands Pam Snyder, Dale Graham, and Mike Reed erect scenery. l Bonfire, Hootenanny completed Homecoming plans Soloist Mardi Rowley entertains audience with several folk selections. Torches blaze as cheerleaders lead victory procession to bonfire. As the band and Coeds completed their Thursday night practice, CHS students gathered in the stadium for the pep rally preceding the traditional Homecoming bonfire. Filled with anticipation of Friday night's game, students joined the cheerleaders in spirited yells. At the peak of the rally, cheer- leaders, with blazing torches, led the crowd across the field to the bonfire. The flames leaped 'high and the cry of vic- tory arose as they witnessed the effigy-burning of a jefferson player. Enthusiasm ran high as students followed the band and cheerleaders in a snake dance up Virginia Avenue. Following the victory over Jefferson, CHS students gath- ered in the junior high gym for the second annual Home- coming hootenanny. Sponsored by Student Council, the hootenanny was designed to provide an after-game activity for Centerville students. The evening's entertainment was furnished by five CHS groups: The New River Singers, The Villagers, We Three, The Centennial Singers, and soloist Mardi Rowley. Centerville students and their dates listen attentively to music of Vil- lagers, a junior high trio. Spirited band and Coeds present lively Homecoming show. Sophomore attendants Joyce Andrews and Sandy Eichhorn, escorted by Dave Koepke and Jim Lankford, are presented to CHS fans during halftime of the Jefferson game. CHS victory accented Homecoming excitement Halftime of the jefferson game marked the moment for the presentation of the 1965 Homecoming queen and her court. Tension mounted as the attendants and candidates for queen were driven slowly around-the field in shiny con- vertibles. They assumed their positions amid a sparkling star formed by the band and Coeds as' the band played When You Wish.Upon a Star . The height of the halftime ceremony was the announcement of John Berry and Joyce Marburger as 1965 Homecoming king and queen. Joyce, escorted by Mike Higgins, was presented a bouquet of red roses by Tom Warriner, sophomore class president. Juniors selected attendants Sharma Stone and Pam Leland, escorted by Tom Deuber and Greg Wellinghoff. Sixteenth annual Homeeomin y dance presented by Class of 768 1 Senior attendants Dale Claudepierre, Gloria Kelly, Kathy Siens, and sent class of '66 during the sixteenth annual Homecoming festivities. Setting the mood for One Starry Night , the 1965 Home- coming dance, were a crepe-paper sky, a sparkling fountain, and glittering trees. Traditionally sponsored by the sophomore class, the dance was held on Saturday, October 16, from 8:00 to 11:00, with music provided by Paul Little and his combo. Friday, sophomores worked into the night transforming the CHS gymnasium into the romantic park scene. Lending to the atmosphere were white park benches, arranged amidst a setting of living and gilded trees and shrubs. Completing the effect was the throne, surrounded by trees,,co1ored lights, and a vine-covered trellis. The highlight of the evening Was the presentation of the court and the crowning of the 1965 Homecoming king and C111QCf1 . 1 l Returning for CHS Homecoming activities, grad- uate John McEldowney dances with his date, senior Pam Cavanaugh. Rick Winder repre- john Berry and Joyce Marburger stand proudly before the throne after being named 1965 Homecoming king and queen. X '77 Annual AFS Christmas semi-formal, Christmas Cafe , Santa Claus QDave Schneiderj merrily crowns queen, Kathy Siens. The excitement of the holiday season was typified by CHS students as they spent an enjoyable evening in the festive atmosphere of the Christmas Cafe , the annual Christmas semi-formal. The dance, held on December 23, from 8:30 to 11:30, was sponsored by the American Field Service for the purpose of securing funds for Centervillels foreign exchange students. The seasonal decorations for the dance, held for the first time in the cafeteria, ranged from white crepe-paper archways to a sparkling sleigh. A gaily decorated Christmas tree, frosted window panes, and the soft glow of glimmering colored lights served to transform the room into a picturesque holiday scene. A sparkling tree, placed between two elegant, high- backed chairs provided the royal throne. With background music provided by the Cavaliers, the nominees for king and queen, selected by the senior class, proudly took their positions at the throne. Arriving just in time for the coronation, Santa Claus received the honor of crowning the evening's royalty, Kathy Siens and Keith Wishmeier. first Centerville dance staged in new cafeteria The holiday spirit prevails as couples enjoy the music of the Cavaliers. Senior attendant, Gloria Kelly, dances with date, Bill Sullivan. Reigning over the 1965 Christmas semi-formal are king and queen, Keith Wishmeier and Kathy Siens, and attendants, Gloria Kelly, Dale Claude- pierre, Rick Winder, and Sue Owens. AFS club members, Dan Berger, Terry Mushovic, Sue Erickson, 'Nancy Fiol, Dick Carter, Leslie Houston, and Bob Van House spend many hours preparing decorations for the clance. NCupid9s Carrouselw annual Elkonian dance attracted jim Miller and Julie Black enjoy dancing to music of the Donrays. 7 7 K , ..as.:.5, Elkoniarz staff members worked feverishly to present outstanding dance. After weeks of cutting paper hearts and flowers, making table decorations, and finally draping and pasting decorations, the Elkonian staff presented its ninth semi-formal dance, Cupid's Carrousel . The valentine turnabout was held in the CHS gymnasium, converted into an enchanted wonderland of cupids, valentines, and a carrousel throne, and attracted the greatest number of students ever to attend a CHS dance. The entranceway, created with pink crepe-paper, white and pink flowers, and red-lighting, was an introduction to the romantic atmosphere of the dance. The valentine motif was centered around the fifteen-foot tall carrousel, adorned with multi-colored hearts and flowers. Lending to the effect were arrows, hearts, and cupids on which the names of the couples attending were written. Adding the final touch to the decorations were cupids and hearts which dangled above the heads of the dancing couples. As the time for the coronation approached, an aisle was cleared to the throne and everyone anxiously awaited the announcement of the king and queen. Each student had made his choice by balloting before entering the dance. At 10:50 the court, consisting of five senior couples selected from school organizations, was introduced. The nominees and organizations which they represented were Kathie Weller and Jeff Schmits, ICOWAg Janice Senatore and Mark Buettner, journalism, Ellen Roberts and Phil Langer, Speech, Maura Muething, GAA, and Doug Apple, Basketballg Connie Koepke, Coeds, and Brian George, Wrestling. The highlight of the evening came when Maura Muething and Doug Apple were announced the queen and king of the 1966 Efk07Zf5Z7Z dance. They were crowned inside the carrousel by Sue King and john McEldowney, 1965 queen and king. largest attendance in CH histor Newly crowned queen and king, Maura Muething and Doug Apple, pose with their court Connie Koepke, Brian George, Janice Senatore, Mark Buettner, Ellen Roberts, and Phil Langer. AJ 'l I I 1 Following coronation ceremony, Queen Maura Muething and King Doug Apple begin traditional royal dance. Candidates. Kathie Weller and Jeff Schmits, representing JCOWA, enter gym before royal coronation. TI-IE BLAZE OF ' if df- ? 1 5 N V GLORY fm' mga ni. -1 7 LI .71 s wi ' 'YJ x . x k' f' X 1 Kindlea' in the hearts of true Jportfmen ix a blazing fire unable to be extinguifbed, even through the f1'mt1'ation of defeat. Anonymous i 7 B tween cheers, Joyce Marburger intently watches Meadowdale game. Centervillefs vivacious cheerleaders encouraged school Enthusiastic students pack gymnasium bleachers while Joyce Andrews leads them in a cheer. spirit - spurred Elk athletic teams to many victories Varsity cheerleaders jill Messham, Toby Hendrickson, Cathy Reed, Joyce Marburger, Sharma Stone, and jennifer Parker display form with which they won award at Camp Valley Vista. Excitement of a Centerville football game held on a crisp, fall night was unlike that of any other sport with the band, Coeds, and record-breaking crowds cheering excitedly for every Elk touchdown. Braving cold winds and frostbitten hands, Cen- terville's varsity cheerleaders led cheers and the CHS fight song. Six varsity and four reserve cheerleaders were selected on the basis of skill, appearance, and personality. Their initial activity was to sponsor the first sock-hop of the school year held after the Bellbrook game. Proceeds from the dance supplied the squad with paint, posters, and crepe paper to decorate the goal osts. P In the second annual Mr. Spirit Contest, sponsored by the cheerleaders, students voted for Mr. Spirit by dropping pennies into jars in the cafeteria at noon. john Berry was declared the winner and crowned at the sockfhop after the Carlisle game. Runners-up were Rick Winder, jim Miller, and Doug Apple. Jennifer Parker demonstrates agility of a varsity cheerleader while encouraging Elk fans to display school spirit at pep rally. After three months of concentrated summer practice, the cheerleaders spent a week before school began at Camp Valley Vista, in Bainbridge, Ohio. There they competed .against cheer- leaders from all over the state and as a climax to the week's competition, they were awarded the first-place trophy. This award was based on outstanding ability, enthusiasm, and genu- ine school spirit. During the basketball season, they performed skits at pep rallies depicting Centerville's triumph over the opposing team. They also attended every game and boosted the morale of the team with their enthusiasm and pep. Before the school year began, the varsity cheerleaders chose captains for football and basketball seasons. Chosen captain during football season was senior Joyce Marburger and Cathy Reed was selected captain during basketball. Working to- gether, the girls provided spirit, an integral part of CHS. Energetic reserve cheerleaders Wendy Wilhelm, Tracie Mantia, Joyce An- drews, and Shane Moodie urge Elks to score against Twin Valley South. Flagbearer Claudia Lyons proudly salutes Ameri- can flag during pre-game activities. First Lieutenant Bonnie Walters struts downfield during halftime performance of the Germantown game. Coeds purchased new equipment Officers Janine Sabatino, Con- nie Koepke, Cadet Captain Gloria Kelly, Debbie Carter, Maureen Martin, and Maura Muething flash final smiles at end of routine during bas- ketball season. v . Laiff, rah, laiff, was a new command heard by the Centerville Marching Coeds this year, but it was not one given by Cadet Captain Gloria Kelly. These words were the result of a unique drill training experiment involving two sergeants from the Fourth Motor Transport Maintenance Company of the U.S. Marine Corps who spent many Monday evenings helping Mrs. Marilyn Rice train the Centerville Coeds for their 1965-66 public appearance season. The actual Coed season began last spring when, after numerous train- ing sessions, 120 girls tried out for positions. Many of these girls were cut from the squad after the first tryout period with the remaining girls competing against former Coed members for positions on the regular line. Also, at this time, the Coed leaders were chosen after a five-hour judging period in which 21 girls vied for office by demon- strating their skill at commands, drill, and dance. Those chosen for the squad were required to attend summer practices Members of the 1966 Centerville Coeds are KNEELING: D. Hangen, B. Craig, P. Elliott, M. McCreary, J. Noland, P. Cavanaugh, C. Shank, R. Weese, S. Mitchell, M. Sherer, D. Dennis, B. Hahn, S. Sharp, and R. Philpot. FIRST ROW: K. Hoop, R. Wishmeier, A. Homan, K. Siens, D. Schmidt, S. Pean, K. Singer, B. Metcalfe, C. Weidle, J. Henkel, E. Roberts, A. Afanador, J. use in presenting military drills during August and to maintain a C average or be denied the right to march until next grading period. The Coeds operated on a challenge system, and because of this no girl's position was ever safe, for one could be challenged by a reserve squad member at any time. With the help of the Parents' Club the Corps purchased gold or black shells which were worn at the Montgomery County Fair, Ket- tering Holiday at Home Parade, and the first few football games. They also purchased black top-hats and canes for a Broadway show per- formed during one of the football halftimes. During the summer the Coeds performed at the Montgomery County Fair, Kettering Holiday at Home Parade, and on WHIO television. Throughout the year they marched at all football games, attended Band Day at Miami University, performed at several basketball games, and entered drill team competitions. Displaying new military equipment are Coeds Jane Probasco, Ricky Philpot, and Karen Sowder. Stewart, K. Sowder, and J. Price. SECOND ROW: J. Ditzel, S. Davis, S. Owens, S. Knierer, S. Flagel, S. Smith, D. DeI.anoy, S. Reinker, L. Freedman, P. Leland, B. Hughes, C. Killen, L..Leatherbury, S. Owens, S. McNeil, and D. Hight. Flagbearers Alice Loase, Marcia West, and Janice Senatore proudly exhibit the flags. Facing toughest in area, Centervillels hockey team tied Miss Aldine Acheson and Marie Hartis demonstratea non-stick dodge L. Meeds, P. Seither, C. Fincke, J. Andrews, M. Weaver, J. Smith, to reserve team members J. Benbow, C. McCoy, P. Wilson, L. Houston, .Beginning the season with thirteen new girls and only three former varsity members, the CHS Varsity Hockey team was coached by Miss Aldine Acheson. They met their first opponent of the 1965 season, Lebanon, on home territory. Janis Kramer scored three goals enabling the team to win over them 3-1. With one game of experience under their belts, the Elks met arch-rival Fairmont West. Eight of the Dragon team members had trained in a hockey camp during part of the summerg thus, the Elks were amazed when they were able to break through the Dragon backfield and score a goal during the first minute of the game. Centerville led in scor- ing until the final minutes of the first half when the Dragon forward line pushed to score a goal. For much of the second half, the game was played an equal amount of time in both ends of the field, with the final score deadlocked in a 1-1 tie. Meeting Wayne for their .first away game, the Elks played a scoreless game with the Warriors. Facing Trotwood-Madi- son Rams, the Elks won by a score of 1-O, with the only goal scored by Center Forward Cindi Hoffman. ff 'f W 1, , 11 16 Q iff as f - and L. Sortman. .,,. .,..ir V .M ,,,,., , ,..,.t, ..,. 1, ,,, t.,,,L. ,. ,..X: 4-.url-fi.. W 'amps uw f1-a:...t..:,1:11'it?--1:Jf ,f -Hgh , iw sa f-qw 11122-1 .1 .W -A .ff 454 , f , 2 , e ., . e iv t , if eg',,ggf f X' 1215 is .o ., .C y -,rm .1 ,iw fm, 7, ,if ,,, K, ,,, --1f iii' I' '4'i. Za: 7501 b 'Zi A ,V s ,..s.,.c afast 4 1 . Varsity backfield members rushing out to block a goal are Marcia Brown, Sue Murphy, Linda Hughes, Donna Winkle, Vivian Seeley, Lynn Zulauf, and Diane Paetz. ,. ,Y rs:Ifwwf o'iQYafSfifx1a1fLi1,2 2 4 f z .- .. ,L - if, K- ' at 5 zy,:,,1:,.??.u:f -me -mt as , ,wa , fa, ., f as f r. ,..,.: , .1 W as , - s f f aaa Us 3ft.:g:fJ3 :vw 'wgfgww sag-ss , c Q 1.1, sf f -af-'tara-F nv'-.gwwfmv ffwawazrieWaswxiy twzfsiitif , ,f,:', F 1. Q 1 ff J- ,. . .. - ww- 'f 1.Q,g1,.7,,,.iSi:1u,ff,- gf: frwikfg-. M 1 f---- ---- Hi ' ,rr t., W f... M Q 1 as-, 1 or .-i- .-t- - 1 , aww? ,. K ., . , .. 1 .V W ,. . 2' 5 . ef,-1 6522 -??f'5i:WZff1-,saith fWi,11-hV'?qf5f?I1 e. 4,x5.',,t H -0.5, , J, ff .va-fo, ,f i LJ' ea-affiivflzifg 1-fiauiki-3 ' ' A' 9 f: ?7zi12 G-ff-rzlxgamwwfwivff .JAG f : 5 K' L, M114 +-,ww Z 31 'Q--we-awff.Simasyqk-gg1.1,azrf,s1f:J eff , - , V'W'x 'ff' ' 'A' WJ ':-riff? J? - 30? Fff 4118 W1 ' 2 :..'f 'f..L Lumberjills in final game enabling a three-Win record I.et's go, let's fight, let's win-Hey! is the cheer before the Madison game. Talawanda proved to be one of the toughest opponents of the Elks this season. Fighting desperately to prevent the Braves from scoring, the CHS defense played one of their best games of the year, although the Braves won in the last 33 seconds with a score of 3-2. For their next contest of the season, the Elks met the West Carrollton Pirates. Faced with a new type of defense, the Elks fought hard. The final score was 2-1 in favor of Center- ville with goals scored by forward liners Janis Kramer and Juanita Benbow. Meeting Jefferson, the Elks added another- tie to their record with a score of 4-4. CHS was winning at the half with one goal, but their defense could no longer hold off the Broncs' forward line during the second half. For the final game of the season, Centerville faced the Oakwood Lumberjills, one of the best teams in the area. The Elks scored a goal in the first and .the jills scored one in the second half g thus the game ended in a 1-1 tie. Highlighting the reserve season was their defeat of Fair- mont West by a score of 2-1. Ending the season with a 3-2-2 record, Coach Aldine Acheson looks forward to next year with excellent prospects. Donna Winkle thwarts another Dragon offensive. Girls, varsity basketball squad upset Oakwood High 22-123 Varsity basketball players Evie Evers, Linda Meeds, Linda Stewart, Lucy Eberle, Marcia Brown, Dianne Paetz, and Maura Muething watch the reserve players in their game against Wayne. Varsity player Marcia Brown aims for basket as players from Talawancla guard her. set new 60-point scoring record in Miamishurg ame '- 5 gk YL , .W ag g a i ' V ' X V' . '- as.f a ' f :'f. 2 . ' :' - - .f . f 7,5 a -V it rf 1 5 ,g,:.x?f,-8 at aa a -r-aaa awaaaf f a' ' .2 21 4 -Q V U .. V rr, ,ay aaaaaaa f at Wa, fn? ang, sa- MW' ri? w- we Q yy fan jim ay Q , K 9 1 a .N ta is 'ff M 4 1, A as v ,g ff 7 gf 2 5, at , fearggx ge ,f as ax gif! ikjrgggsf s ,Vg ar A ff, EMF gg N X gmzkyweaseix, ea f-Egg frafirfwf e -'Q .w A f ' -. . af . ef. A -. 1 ' I l a . Q. .aa-3 fa . 7 ga '!f '3'?z?5'5l. 'f il 'TWA ii i. fl. pw.: , a-mm: -J , fm. s-- . , , -,,.,o -, 1 V. .K-5-Agia..,arwafaei 4 -f f , . A ii . 7 4 y, - Siam ggqgesciai wg.,r, 1. 11-Mlm eww f7 '5- M- ,W :inf 1 f-'K -MY ' Q, 17:57 iv-A- ri - - ' .iv 'v,.-5: fwqei , I in a - ' . -f Wit -. 2 - -aw- yi it . W aa, -. ea,asisQ,a-,f,45+gSs,a 2 - , aifaaaa, Www--5-wc fayaa.,, V fi 1 f atm? - K . , ,, g.Q r avi' 'zrgg f - N- -a s '-f .1ts'w.a:s. 5E 'a . -f fra y., i .- 2 5 4.65 S a: - ---- - au f a Qw5amd..:.:a.f.zi. 23 Lucy Eberle scores two points for Centerville Girls' Reserve .Basketball squad gains knowledge by observing a varsity game. FIRST ROW: Pat Meixner, Juanita Benbow, and Debbie Peck. SECOND ROW: Marie Harris, Cathy Long, Cindi Hoffman, and Molly Weaver. In the 1965-66 season opener, CHS girls' varsity basketball squad triumphed over Fairmont West, 29-25, for the first time in six years. junior Lucy Eberle gained top scoring honors by scoring nine points. Showing promise as guards for the Elks were Linda Meeds and Evie Evers as they controlled the defense for Centerville. Under the direction of Coach Aldine Acheson, Centerville varsity overcame Jefferson, 38-23, with fifteen points scored during the last fifteen minutes of the game. The lead was kept for the remainder of the game as Dianne Paetz scored twelve points. Defeating the jefferson reserves by a narrow margin of 13-10, the CHS reserves were victorious again. Sophomore Pat Meixner was high scorer with a total of four points. Centerville conquered rival Oakwood, 22-12, for the third win of the season. Underclassmen Marcia Brown and Linda Stewart led the varsity in scoring with 10 and 6 points respectively. Early foul trouble, which hurt the reserves as they fought to gain possession of the ball, resulted in their first defeat at the hands of the Oakwood reserves. Centerville's hopes for an undefeated season were crushed as Talawanda hand- ed them a 56-26 defeat. High scorer was Dianne Paetz who sank fourteen points for CHS and Marcia Brown and Linda Stewart each made four points. CHS re- serves lost to Talawanda, 22-8, for their third defeat of the season. Sophomore Cindi Hoffman was high-scorer with three points. CHS girls' varsity got back on the winning streak by overtaking Trotwood Madison, 40-22. Winning their third game of the season the reserves upset Trotwood, 6-5. Despite a spirited fourth quarter effort, the Elks failed to stop the scoring of Wayne. They were defeated 42-30. CHS reserves were also routed by the War- riors, 6-5. In the final game, the CHS varsity upset Miamisburg, 60-23, to set a new scor- ing record. The reserves were defeated 9-8. Reserve netters defeated Wayne, compiled 2-3 record In the season opener, the CHS varsity team, coached by Miss Aldine Acheson, was defeated 2-0 by Jefferson. Al- though the reserves fought right down to the last minute, they were also handed a 2-0 defeat. Playing a more enthusiastic game against Lebanon, the varsity squad fell to the Warriors 2-1. The reserves con- tinued their winless streak after losing 2-O against Lebanon. Traveling to West Carrollton for the next match, the varsity continued losing after being beaten 2-1. In the high- light of the season, the reserves upset West Carrollton, 2-1. Enthusiasm failed to halt the three match losing streak of the varsity team when they were defeated 2-0 by Wayne. The reserves extended their winning streak when they handed the Warriors a 2-O shutout. Due to the rough competition at Fairmont West, both var- sity and reserve squads failed to win. Varsity fell 2-0 while the reserves squad lost 2-1. Win or lose, the underclassmen gained the much-needed ex- perience which will form the nucleus of next year's squad. I su museums: anuusauu annum... :gunnin- l-annum. ,- 'fill ' an 1. 'lll:l:: ' lllll ' I an Q' llll: . -lllli lll:::: : 'zggslr hung' :- llli 'nur SSI:-.231 nf-mmfignnn SHR Members of the 1966 varsity volleyball squad, Linda Meeds, Lucy Eberle, Marcia Brown, Debbie Peck, Cathy Long, Maura Muething, Pat Wilson leaps to return volleyball during Lebanon game Dianne Paetz, and Evie Evers plans attack for game against Wayne. Linda Meeds spikes ball to score in battle against Fairmont West srrrs ss rs 1f-'t 2 rsits. S srs. it f rass - Olfifmffff T i .-r- .s M s a ..:..- .tat t at ,ttt -,, 1 -' iiii .ii ..r... 3 srrs ssrs 1 , K -5 fr, .,., -Nqr a-saaiiaaa ,.-,.-.,., L -.-. 3 l .f,-wfrse... out an ..,s-1--,s.,f ,, fa- ., ' f- X I 'Y ' 7532553 'lit-5,ff'-f5'1'W'f4'.1 -'l-itliixil V l M, .1QS,ifl'2a. f li .a ,,- K K ft if fur-':f1: .Qff, fin Enthusiasm exhibited by sixty boys in intramural program Action during intramural volleyball game is heated as Dianne Paetz spikes the ball across the net. Over one hundred boys participated in the intramural program at CHS this year. This program, under the direction of Mr. David Lahman, was sparked by interest, enthusiasm, and sportsmanship as sophomores, juniors, and seniors took part. Sixteen teams provided ample competition for two leagues which played each Wednesday night for two months. The teams played a round-robin schedule with a one game elimination basketball tournament during the last weeks of competition. Jones Brothers, a senior-dominated team, went through the season without a de- feat and ended by winning the tournament. The Laplanders fin- ished second. Year-round activity was provided for CHS girls through the Girls Athletic Association intramural program. Girls organized teams, elected captains, and participated in hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball. They were able to earn points toward the award of a letter, pin, medal, or trophy. Each girl who par- ticipated in an event received one hundred points. The agenda was co-ordinated by Miss Aldine Acheson, girls' physical education teacher. Q Greg Wellinghoff scores two points for the Axemen intramural team. Dave Fisher watches Mike Gourley, john Montello, and Dave Behm battle for rebound in intramural game. Ellis Win DSLg attain seventh in Journal Herald newspaper rating Steve Folkerth, Elk quarterback, bullies ,his way around left end for a six-yard gain. X' -' A V, 4 ,M gf,f,.Ag. : . --fr Doctors E. E. Archdeacon and J. D. Welsh ard Dave Schneider during the Alter game While manager Ron Red dick anxiously watches play on the field. x ,V .... -..f. -f .if-H. V. ,.,. ,.,t.,.,, . , ,.,, , ,, I f .,.,kk I H . . ,fag-.,...,,,,,,.1 V .f ., .A ,, .t.f. ..,, A ,... . ,.. 1, rrere arfr QPPUW-mf 49 ,f. r t e lta .nnar dltl .Q ldtl ifgfj .d,..ddl.ld ltd. of ff . t e -- f ,. f,.f f. .1 .,,,. ,..f I , , . e ,.. ta..1 l'a I ,..,,. ,, . A if: .Q .J , Q f w .. ,..,,... K, lS6iiEH' 5 k hVd I A-'.' f e a' r rrrett .. 16. ,. .,,. . . .rz ry za, -, fe 3 1: 22:7 1 ..'- A my . t .. . .RAM , ., , . ,ka Q. K, V,,Vk. ,L 3 A '.'t wlddyd V John Berry slips away from an Alter linebacker giving CHS another first down, Facing first-year Bellbrook in the season opener, CHS walked to a 40-O victory over the weak and inexperienced Eagles. The Elks smashed their way through the Bellbrook line for a first down on the first play from scrimmage. Five plays later, john Berry dashed across the goal for the first play from scrimmage for the first touchdown. Then Tim Neal raced 60 yards to paydirt. With the score 14-O, Berry smuggled 19 yards for the third TD. Pete Poppleton added his share to the rally to round out the half 32-0. In the second half, jim Miller skirted 71 yards for 6 more points. Fifty- five CHS players helped win the 40-0 effort. 1 SCVGI1 Wlll-TWO loss S6ElSOI1 record Scott Bloom heads downfield after intercepting a Bellbrook pass. Jim Miller dashes by Carlisle halfback f22j Eli Crowe for a TD. enabled five CHS grid In the second game, CHS fell as foe to the Miamisburg Vikings 14-12 in the last 47 seconds of the game. Led by Pete Poppleton, the Elks carried for 229 yards in 70 plays. For three quar- ters Coach Lindsay's offense stomped, rammed and faked their way to sixteen first downs and two TD's. In the fourth quarter, the Elks loosened their game-winning hold on their foe. Exploding in a fit of fury, MHS scooted downfield for two scores, the last with only 47 seconds left in the game. CHS rolled to a 34-6 victory over the German- town Cardinals with a Well-rounded effort. Elk defense allowed the Cards a TD in the opening minutes, but they quickly tightened up, halting all other Redbird goal line advancements. Backing the rugged Elk defense, the offensive unit executed a series of scoring maneuvers. Jim Miller sprinted 11 yards for the first CHS TD. Pete Poppleton crammed his way into the end zone, on a 2 yard 'Kup the gut play. Two more times Poppleton scampered across the goal. Senior john Berry added a fifth and final touchdown to make the final score 34-6. junior Pete Poppleton rushes into the end zone for a touchdown during the Bellbrook game. men to he honored with positions on All-League Team Gene Siens skirts for a first down after getting a key block from jim Snyder. Continuing their blaze of glory, CHS plowed to a 42-O conquest over the Carlisle Indians. jim Miller opened the parents' night game on the fourth play from scrimmage when he shot his way through the flume of Indians to paydirt. Three minutes later, halfback John Berry followed suit. Poppleton added the points after toulchdown and the quarter ended 14-0. In the second half Berry added two more TD's to raise the blaze of points to 26. When the game was all but wrapped up, Scott Bloom, Dave Ellinger, and Jim Miller added a touchdown apiece to end the game in a Carlisle rout. A jim Miller led CHS through an easy victory over the Twin Valley South Panthers as he lunged across the goal for four touchdowns. His out- standing effort, along with the help of Pete Pop- pleton and john Berry, who scored touchdowns of their own, enabled the Elks to handily out- score the Panther offensive 44-14. Jim Miller slips by a Carlisle opponent. Centerville marred lVleadoWdale's hope for Dayton Proud members of the Centerville High School Dayton Suburban League Championship Football team are FIRST ROW: G. Berry, J. Snyder, S. Shiprak, J. Miller, J. Berry, J. Mitakides, J. Dennis, J. Derr, D. Cope, D. Schneider, and J. Cox. SECOND ROW: M. Nicholson, J. ji During practice Coaches Dave McDaniel, Dale Lindsay, and joe Dietrich diseuss offensive plans for the Meadowdale game. Determined to win the championship, the Elks jumped to a 14-0 lead before jefferson could run their first play from scrimmage. Iohn Berry ran the opening kick-off 85 yards for the first score. Although the point after touchdown failed, Scott Bloom re- covered a Bronco fumble enabling jim Miller to tumble across the goal line eight plays later. Miller added the extra point giving CI-IS a 14 point lead. In the second quarter 3,500 cheering Elk fans saw the Elks continue their ground game, as Pete Popple- ton became the third Elk scorer. The score held 20-O before the Broncds effort finally came to perfection. Basketball-type passes aided- IHS in scoring their 24 points. In the fourth quarter, john Berry dashed to paydirt uping the CHS total to 28 points and moments later Poppleton added another TD. With CHS in a comfortable lead, the game ended 34-24. Miller Glueckert, B. Allen, T. Mundhenk, C. Lambert, T. Neal, A. Scarlett, R. Bartholomew, K. Mantis, D. Schneider, and J. Lankford. THIRD ROW: R. Pummell, T. Kohnle, B. Hinsch, R, Kirby, J. Kohnle, J. Griffith, G. Kling, G. Moore, J. Lightcap, A. janek, and D. Ellinger. 160 pound senior grinds his Way into enemy territory during the U1 9 ' 1 fourth quarter of the Carlisle game. i City League championship with 8-6 victory FIRST ROW: C. McAllister, G. Siens, M. Mostowy, R. Winder, J. Hotchkiss, S. Rhoads, S. Williamson, S. Hallabrin, C. Hartshorn, J. Vincent, and G. Ullrich. SECOND ROW: D. Fallang, D. Wallace, S. Bloom, D. Nevels, B. Smith, P. Poppleton, R. Paradise, S. Eolkerth, Although the weather was inclement and the field soggy, CHS gridmen rambled to a 16-O victory over the Dixie Grey- hounds, enabling the Elks to clinch the DSL championship. Rain all but prohibited passing while the mud stymied the CHS ground game. After an uneventful first quarter, the sluggish Elk offensive machine came to life. Pete Popple- ton slopped his way into the end zone, climaxing a 66-yard drive. jim Miller added the extra points to give the black and gold an 8-0 lead at half time. In the second half, the downpour halted, but the field was still slippery. The game was at a standstill when John Berry plodded across the goal to make the score 16-O. CHS gridironmen received their second and worst defeat of the season at the hands of the Alter Knights. Although they fought desperately and unrelentlessly they were simply overrun and overpowered by the Knights, the number one rated team in the Miami Valley. Alter, though known for its passing game, scampered 365 yards through a porous Elk defense en route to a smashing 58-O victory over the Elks who gained only 95 yards rushing. Centervilles' deepest drive into enemy territory was halted on the Alter 54-yard D. Wilson, J. Christian, and T. Lyle. THIRD ROW: D. Jordan. T. Lyttle, R. Kerivan. J. Cantrell, R. Treadway, P. johnson, C. Granson, B. Elliott. J. Slaton, B. Leetch, P. Ewing. and B. Hollinger. line. The game ended 38-O, with Alter an undisputed leader all the way. ' On Senior night, the Band, Coeds, and an exciting sports contest against Meadowdale brought hometown fans out to see the last Elk football game of the year. Tension increased as the teams took their kick-off positions. From the be- ginning, it was a defensive game with first the Lions driving into the line only to be halted, and then the Elks driving likewise into the line. After an eventless first quarter, the Lions climaxed a slow drive with a touchdown, but the all important point after touchdown failed. Both defensive units tightened as the clock ticked away. In the fourth quarter CHS received the break of the game when a bad Lion's punt allowed the Elks to take offense on the 39 yard line. Jim Miller dashed ir1f0 the end zone from 2 yards out tying the score, but the big play, the point after touchdown, was yet to come. The ball was snapped, the give was again to Miller, who slammed across with the winning points. CHS had upset- the Meadow- dale Lions 8-6 in the season finale. john Berry scampers down the sideline en route to another Elk TD. Countrymen finished strongg placed second in DSL meet Todd Gastineau, Tom Gastineau, Gary Hilderbrand, Ed McMillan, tice as they prepare for the league meet at jefferson High School Mike Sharp, Todd Stoudt, and Tom Mowry warm up before prac- in which the countrymen finished in second place. 5fiigfi1isfCRQSSiCOUNTRY SEASON c S o n o lool i lleep clll 'iffiilrSS5Qi ig Q S ,onol ro l p p e lilf League Meer r ii Coach Bill Yensel urges seniors Wally Kelch, Rick Burkhart, Brian George, Barry Woods, Steve Bahns, and john Cumming to lead the team in spirit as he points out the schedule to them. Mowry breaks reeord in bout with Oakwood with 9:49 Tom Mowry displays form he used in breaking school record. Coach Yensel explains the practice schedule before warming up to juniors Ed Maull, Mike Davis, Steve Pearson, Mike Pekarek, Rich Helms, Tim Wilson', Steve Boulter, Jim Hall, and Tim Lyons. Forty-two boys reported for practice at the start of the 1965 Cross-Country season. Coached by Bill Yensel, the harriers ran from two to four miles daily to get into shape for the season's competition. In the Fairmont East Invitational, the Elks placed a strong fourth out of a field of seven teams. Tom Mowry led the way for CHS with a time of 11:24 for the two-mile course. In the second meet of the season, the countrymen were beaten by West Carrollton 20-43. Tom Mowry paced the Elks with a clocking of 10:37. Meeting Bellbrook for a triangular meet, CHS defeated Alter and Bellbrook. Tom Mowry finished first with a 10:37 followed by Todd Stoudt with a 10:42. The score was CHS 27, AHS 30, and BHS 85. Tom Mowry not only led the team throughout the year, but also broke the school record previously held by Larry Denny. Tom's 9:49 performance in the Oakwood meet was all in vain as the Elks bowed to the Lumberjacks, 37-20. Coach Yensel's harriers competed on probably the most difficult course when they met arch-rival Miamisburg and Alter in a triangular meet. CHS placed second behind Miamisburg and ahead of Alter. Tom Mowry led the Elks with a 10:50 time. The next meet of the season was in Dayton Suburban League at Jefferson High School. This was the big meet of the season for the countrymen as this was, the last year for CHS in the DSL. The Elks finished a strong second place behind Jefferson as Tom Mowry led the Elks once again. Sophomores Gary Poole and Dave Koepke flash their running form to Sheldon Smith. Steve Foster, Larry Foehl, Brant Funkhouser and Tom Achor. Centerville rapplers blanked West Carrollton, 49-O, in season highlight . 1 f'?'A17'1fq f-57.-V rW7377'2?'-TO'3Z 'v'? vMi'EfFt'61-ffe N1 ? ?W?R w'ZF3Q 'WiTZ'4'?. :VST ' if ,.v'+'E 'lf Efifft ?? 'S'?T?? tY Ngiffkh, gi i-fz. 'QtYj9,, f ' X f as tv P , -f':2-fff wfavi ara .aaa rek':1ax5S5t:. asirifi' wrffifsfff,ww'-,Quai r J., , f J' -swgfwfwm' iif-fwfsfs L'-fwsmtfhfrt eafvwmf 3 ,f wfwsfv if f5,w.,a 1, .wt Strait- ., -W si ., a f A K S I . . ff ang . za . ff .V 1-1:1 f.-me... .11 fvrnawi-.rw we V1-Wi 1 V was ' mme 1' rw Mgt,Sw,.., . My ell-4,1 , Q f if fr ,,., .t,. . .eng-,Q .,.. Q if --J,,,J-et anfr--wwa,a-arg,fJswffss,kv. again?-eaft-., ' , v . , W., wx.-S tawf .1wf.r.wfma 5 f. . 2 1 . Lama-f1 M2 'tweak-.-saftrwa-f't.ff,-,Qfsit-fer: 'Q 1AftszM.ffs:.Naam-.Q r, at H .- wt f fra fa, , X rfwf'Li5gQ4 yaig-iifcfil 0 s s ffiiw. XJJYFT, 2.55.1feyg-QYEZbgiiff-fwtti,'?a, fq?Eg--512. tgglfigffig it .5125 Ks r X 1 -' 1-if ,M -iff 'af4Qtwg4f4mQr:'-M gzz: 1 M ' .1 at K V ia. of fp X Wei Qfif,QIZ,,if15k?jfj'.,,1 ? 'bfaif riff' 'iffflfi 'r5H?H',,F 3?SZ53i t wb -Q Kjliffati :W :JQEQS -, .ILM-'ws fs. M.-1f'a:gff..pet-ffiif .,fas'f5a:sgrf'3fga aa at Psjfgygd?,,.,t,.':fgiQ 5 f 4 'crazed Z X ' or 4 3 With the rapid growth of interest in high school wrestling in the Dayton area, sixty boys turned out for the wrestling team. Under the direction of coaches Jack Cox and Lawrence Crosby, the team prepared for their first meet of the season with Wilmington. The Elks fell to the Hurricanes in a close battle, 22-19. CHS won their first triangular meet of the season by defeating Colonel White and Kiser. The Elks compiled 59 points to Kiser's 9 and Colonel White's 27. The Elks next defeated Trotwood High School, 57-10. CHS participated in the Fairmont East Invitational for the first time this year, but came in last place. Dan Wallace finished in second place while Dan Black and Tim Long placed third and fourth respectively in their weight classes. In the next match of the season, the Elks overwhelmed West Carrollton, 49-0. Placing in second place in the triangular meet between Wil- bur Wright, Trotwood-Madison, and Centerville, the CHS matmen scored 56 points. V-ictorious Trotwood stacked up 62 compared to Wilbur Wright's 22. Meeting the Hurricanes from Wilmington, the Elks fell to WHS 28-20. The grapplers forfeited ten points in this meet due to injury and absence of two varsity members. During a rematch with West Carrollton, the Elks topped WCHS, 37-7. Dan Wallace, Jeff Beale, Dave Wirth, and Tom Dick each pinned their man. Jeff Beale nears a pin in second home meet of the season. CHS matman, Dan Wallace, maneuvers opponent into a pinning position. Dave Wirth and Bill Murphy demonstrate proper escapes to members of the 1965-66 CHS wrestling team. KNEEL- ING: Dan Black and Gary Wilhelm, FIRST ROW: Brian George, Bruce Hollinger, Jeff Beale, Scott Summers and Bob Yeclcg SECOND ROW: Dave Fallang, Jeff Johnson, Charlie Lambert, Fred Szumlic, and Bill Martin. Dave Wirth and opponent. assume up position to begin West Carrollton match. Elk hoopsters olimaxed fmal year 111 Dayton Suburban A VARSITY BASKETBALL . SEASON RECORD f ,Centemfille A Opponent A 164' Beavercreek 71 A A gl 58 9 Waynett 41 A 585 I Trotwood Madison 67 82 r Brookville 68 . .76 Dixie 91 . . 'Fairmont East 5 68 V766 1 Vandalia 69 1 4V A +44 1 A Wfilmington 55 . 46' S y jefferson 67 57 A Miamisburg . 96 y 476 1 1 Twin Valley South 88 A 5' V85 ',S1 Carlisle A A A 54 1 at +67 5 5 1 Bellbrook 5 78 - Germantown 5 9 5 76 A fi l.o l A oo'l A 54' 5 Farmersville 53 E 1 A Q63 9 E S Stebbins . 9 A 61 d'Wil1mington 51 fi Slol btlfljistrict Tournament A BASKETBALL IN RETROSPECT T Cehtewi11e's basketball program had its beginning ini laai the school system in 1917. At that early date therewas no gym in the school, therefore the team constructed a court with home-madehoops in a near- barn.-Seven years later, the team moved into the gymnasium which is now Magsig Junior High Scliooli Mr. T. C. Smith coached thetteam that year and continued his 'coaching until 1929, Mr. Gilbert Buriff wasaat the helm of the team from 1930 to 193745 Under his leadership the team won the Mont- lgsmety County Tournament in 1935 and 1936. In the years between 11937 and 1940, the Elks iwereypilotedby three coachesg Mr. Arthur Denlinger, Thomas Seal,i and Mr. lJohn.Wilson. Mr. George Howe then became head coach and 'held that po- Qsitionifor ten years. In the 1950-51 season, Mr. Bill Holloway headed the squad. Mr. Ken Huffman ,guided the team through the nextthree seasons. Mr. iLarry'Pedicord ledSthelE1ks through the 1957-58 sea- son, thellast year that CHS played in the'Montgomery County Tournament. During the 35 years that the participated in the tournament, the teams fin- ished in secondfplace :nine times and fourth place br better 17, times.. A S A J it ZMr. Harry Hoover guided the team through the Q1958 fseasonz and Mr. Larry Marker directed the team from 1959tuntil 1964, when he became Athletic Director. Last year, Mr. William Yensel became the J basketball coach in Elk history. 9 Rick Burkhart attempts to raise the score in the Beavercreek game with a jump shot. League with victories over Farmersville, Carlisle Relaxing before the Carlisle game are members of the 1966 varsity basketball team. STANDING: Doug Apple, Gary Poole, Steve Shiprak, Rick Burkhart, Gary Hilderbrand, and Coach Bill Yensel. SEATED: Scott Hallabrin, Todd Gastineau, Bill Frazier, Steve Frazier, and Dave Koepke. Doug Apple drives in for, lay-up in Beavercreek game. Early last fall, practice began for the CHS basket- ball team under the coaching of Mr. Bill Yensel and Assistant Timothy Engleka. Practicing four nights a week after school, the team prepared for their sixteen scheduled games. In the season opener, the squad journeyed to Beav- ercreek High School where they led throughout the first half, which ended 29-27. BHS pulled away in the second half to tally a 71-64 victory. Rick Burkhart was high man for CHS with 21 points. The Elks defeated Wayne in the second contest. Gary Hilderbrand led the varsity five with 19 points. Outstanding defensive play limited the Warriors to only one field goal in the third period. Though the Warriors were in contention most of the game, the Elks subdued their effort 58-41. Trotwood-Madison upset the black and gold 67-58 on December 4, but the revived Elks evened their record in the next game against Brookville. Hilder- brand led the 82-68 rout with 28 points. Sporting a 2-2 win-loss record the Elks gallantly entered the Dixie game. Though leading through the entire first quarter, the effort was in vain as Center- ville lost 91-76. Elks sported 5-Win, 12-loss season reoordg bowed to Fairmont East rolled over the Elks with a 68-55 score. Doug Apple compiled 15 points in the con- test. The next night out, against Vandalia Butler, Apple continued his sharp shooting to tally 20 points. The game ended 69-66. Jefferson and Miamisburg both chalked up victories over the CHS squad even though the Elks had three men in double figures in each game. jefferson collected 67 points against the Elks' 46 points. Miamisburg's Vikings gathered a 96 point effort while the Elks could only gather 57 points in the contest. Steve Frazier lays up two points in second quarter of the Fairmont game. Junior Ed Renner bullies a rebound from Dixie. Senior Rick Burkhart fights to control ball in Farmersville game Wilmington in first round of district tournament Gary Poole tipped in 20 points on ten field goals to aid the effort against Twin Valley South. De- spited his effort, Twin Valley took a first quarter lead and won handily5 88-76. In the Carlisle game the Elks registered a spectacu- lar 51-point second half to recover from a five-game losing streak. Bill Frazier scored 17 points in the 83 to 54 victory. Unable to compete successfully against Bellbrook's big center, Chuck Starbuck, who accounted for 45 points, CHS went' down to defeat 78-67. The varsity again displayed a great defense limiting the Eagles to only seven points in the third quarter. In the Germantown game Centerville came from behind to take the lead in the last minutes of the fourth quarter. Unfortunately, they were unable to hold the lead and the Cardinals registered a 76-72 victory. In the final league game, the Elks vied with Farmersville nip-and-tuck through four quarters of play. Training in the last quarter, CHS hit several vital shots to take the lead and win 54-53. Competing in the last two games, the Elks defeated Stebbins but lost to Wilmington in the district tourna- ment to close the season with a 5-win, 12-loss overall season record. Steve Shiprak springs high into the air during the opening tip-off of the Wayne game. LEFT: With ball in hand, Gary Hilderbrancl tallies two of his twenty points in the Dixie game. CHS reserves averaged 55 points per ameg finished 13-3 'tn -rt . -tar' it' r ,r we H Wi?'g35 fJl- 'W ,st .Had Av ,Ph -4 -..C r r 3 . MQ r s Members of the 1966 reserve basketball squad are Coach Tim Engleka, Tom Gastineau, Sheldon Smith, Larry Foehl, Ed Renner, Steve Reinker, Stan Smith, Rex Yoder, Ed Maull and managers Dick Saporito and Randy Howard. Q: Working hand in hand wi-th Head Coach Bill i flx ll Yensel, Reserve Coach Tim Engleka took strides to prepare the reserve squad for varsity competition by providing them with the necessary experience. Sev- eral boys dressed for the varsity and reserve games during the course of the season. After the first few weeks of practice, the squad was in shape for the opening game against Beaver- creek. BHS fell easily to the reserves 52-41. In the second game CHS defeated Wayne by a 20 point margin 54-34. Continuing their winning streak, the Elks overpowered Trotwood Madison, Brookville, Dixie, and Fairmont East. , W at vffSH1:,i2,41:w6 0?f22a2ff?r-:Xie aizaswfgagefstwegfes-,xeffs-'iehsrsvwe-iswvfrifrmgef els22W15fE5117fI:5.'144 wifiisxle 2259-QZWQif-flieawriewffgffe ' ass -f-Wam-- rf.. 4 uma wig ,asM.-as,...3...r,...,,tw fN.1,...,2.s,r. ffm?-a,2,.. afs,ffag,.af.-spa-emhm.,ag..,,1., W, , . EfMe75f:-.iisiewfwfe'?,,,fXes:f.s'M-'sf-ra-ff:-Sari'WVZLM aw-vmsiifzis--sf'-erfefraivf isarsefifw-31471.-.fait --f- ,.::wat-1-151 -fe Sita .swffsex1fear-fa,e22W:v5i7.ecfvasizesw mi f-...ag-tai ..--. . rf .. J. Qs ,..., M ,f 1,2 ,... aaliitf .ww r... a .... a.s.,,s.f .. ..,. ,.a..,,V i.... ....,,. . ,,,, .,,.. ,.,, , . ' T - Todd Gastineau drives around a Beavercreek forward for 2 points. fi TT ' .'. fs 'ft'5f'Ve-aa f 5 kQafiasg1:siQwfr, :A -fmiay-g,g:ff5f4e1r ' 3 . The reserves re rstered six wins before the , were MM d f . .. s- y, e eated by Vandalia Butler. After their first loss, 2 ' - . 1 CHS defeated four more teams, Wllmmsfen, Jef- ferson, Miamisburg and Twin Valley South. Steve - . . . . eff Frazier chalked up 29 points in the Wilmington game-a reserve team high for the season. Both Bell- brook and Carlisle out-scored the Elks to register fYffe'?Qf'if ?.l--'11 -5ftfS13 4m2'.r Gi. ' A ' ' 1 C EYK1- sfiwti Nts-:'f'f7EI'SEE 3lQE'l5L.,1f'1. ff? W7ifq7e.:::5E ' ' ' CHS defeats, but the team continued winning. Ger- mantown, Farmersville, and Stebbins all fell to the at -at-' '.iIS9'?.?- ' fs7 :a?J J- - : fsiS' ifs r 1' A '.iiHf-Ari ' f:.'1n1s:.:gc11..Aegisfs'wsfrQxf:,fsfJ' 1 zz' C h E I k v - - reserves. oac ng e a s team ended its season with . , . aw ff f 52 -533 News 'a-Hf'rf'.:n2i5s- .ei ??iiis?7S?'f 21-9 f risk We21Pzlffiiesgfw.-,if-ef:1vi- E-i1e2f5:eW2serg25atzgfs 5 4 -szwfaf-gas 13 wins and 3 losses, averaging better than 55 points a game. a at.s.i,aaw a ,W M....aQM,s5,sy.-- .. ,age ,Mt-,x,f?gpe.-iff,.C...,. . ,rmgm A 1 f - Tennis expanded athletic program to eight sports At the monthly Athletic Board meeting, SEATED: Mr. Larry Marker, Mr. Bill Yensel, Mr. jim Van'1 ine, Mr. Tim Engleka, Mr. Paul Felver, Gary Hilderbrand, Scott Bloom, Pete Poppleton. STANDING: Mr. O. H. P. Snyder, Mr. W. O. Cline, Mr. Athletic Director Larry Marker confers with time keeper jay Frantz and official Bill Buehner about the faulty lighting of the scoreboard at the Brookville game. Dave McDaniel, Mr. John Henderson, Mr. Jack Cox, Mr. Tony Price, Mr. john Case, and Mr. Don Wick check the athletic budget presented for their approval and possible alteration. With the addition of interscholastic tennis to the CHS athletic program, one of the primary goals of the Athletic Board was accomplished-to improve and extend the athletic program to a greater number of students. For the first time in its history, Cen- terville High School boasted eight varsity sports. The primary function of the Athletic Board was to control the budget of the school's athletic fund. All athletic equipment was purchased from the receipts received at the gate of interscholastic football and basketball competition. Members of the Athletic Board included high school coaches, principals of both the senior and the junior high schools with their assistants, a member of the Washington Township Board of Education, a faculty representative from each school, and a class representative from each high school grade. The representatives, Senior Gary Hilderbrand, Junior Pete Poppleton, and Sophomore Scott Bloom, were elected by their respective classes through nomi- nations and balloting. W- LARRY MARKER Wittenberg University, B.S. Athletic Director , .,, , q,f-1,r gufaftrgr, its ' Z' it 4, 4 , 4 1 gt? F' ,fi , . Elementary Physical , Education A :,ffw,fN sll: '53 ., l V. 1 I L I i I i I 1 i i 1 , i 4 . 4 1 1 THE GLOW OF 2 Vic, ig ,. f 31 . iT 2 R -w -al' gf 1 W ky? kk Wi N 'K 53 I ? if 73 4 ff wi 5 JA 1 33 V4 ! 0 3, ' gf? -M, ,f ,,,, A , K , 1' ' ,rf 1 ' , ' 'F ii, K, ?.,4 ',v. Q ' 'f .2 L, fin ' , .J-xl, A Q X . ' ' ,,,- -f , - f 1,1 Q 1 V ,Q f- 1 it ,f'1't- if -.. lt W v M-wwf V M, -A. di ,M ...J L V- M,- - 'K X lwiii'-W. Y ' -'QA , -N ' ' -'Tl ' 1 , xig'3.?f,,-14 5 fr V -Msvvyff V J V. 4 5, 4 K A K 5, , V 1V.'j,y,, SUQL... r ' N. . 2455 A - ,W- ,,.,,. .N V X-,,4:iX'-. Q, wif?-1-,Q 1 ww R -. . -- , 5' '. ga N, 'f f f 1 , fi 1 5 N ,im . I .- gnu W ' ' 4' , , ' , 'Q' N V1 .q',Lgj5,Q,21Lwss,'g5rrcT Y x ,H A Il ww . vy I .md k 'F A W5 ,fm gg:-.rw w - 'N' 1 ,I ',-w 'f1i,?,gw Q? 3 N '1 1 ' - 435519 fy' if , ,w if QT , ,' - gg .1 ,Q A Ei W if, , L 3. . 145 , 5 nm , f,f',,5ga :Q rr A- ' .Q ff? Q, .T J' ga if 'xii' - if ' f f' V a31 5'Ff'!-22?4 L ?1., QQ - 'N , g 1 ' y 4 f,3w3Uw ,I ' 1 fa I ,C Jw-f 4 fn X if in ,, 'f HW I ' K 3,4-59 A , 1 gf,-, Q, ,jfw-,J,, Vwf,'v5j4, 1 ' W' + -f-'wwf ' i?f'1 1 if , ,al Q 1., 'f', W W :pw 11 , g ., FW X - wid 1 . ' 1 ' ' . 4 f W if W 5913, wx- -A WL- 'kv 1, 121 , ' MA -1- ,, . -'.2-ag .LM WF , M ,, 5 . iw ' ,- f by 1, f . 3' Q - ,, ,E '- A' I ' f , ,few f Jw M , if , -- 1 9 , , 'Wvi ' , , -'Z ,yff ,, 1' , ff: - gf I, ' -is tytsx, ., -1, F, - S W M i H Q 'l fxiift 4' ' M ' H .V M 1 H 1 a ff ' 1 'A A ' QR '- Q X fi . -. - ,, 'gwfi ' gf? ,, , Y M- , ,QE X , ,, + ,, mf . ,J f I ' , L W , , Ml' , , . it ' 1 I FRIENDSHIP ff 7 K ' mo ! N ' N H ii X 1 'o W? N xx Y' J X W t Friefzdxlaip, like love, if but 4 name, mzleu to one you .flint the flame. Gay Seniors sparked spirit, participated in productions Senior Day . . . CHS tradition Achieving their long-awaited goal, the class of '66 entered Centerville High School in September of 1965 as seniors. They had attained this rank by participating in school activ- ities, exemplifying strong spirit, and maintaining excellent citi- zenship and scholastic achievement. Preparing themselves for the future .and upholding senior standards, the members of the class devoted much time to making their last year their best. Class of '66 . . . school spirit Seniors . . . excellence in production Always foremost in their minds Was the ever-pressing thought of graduation. As their last year gradually came to an end, the class of '66 made final preparations for com- mencement. They ordered announcements, set up graduation committees, and selected their class colors, burgundy and white and their class motto, We greet the fzziare for it is ours. They left CHS with the flame of wisdom, spark of eagerness, blaze of glory, glow of friendship, and the light of progress. lass officers made plans for senior year of high school SUZANNE ALEXANDER JOHN F. ALLEN JEFFREY P. BEALE Q BRUCE BECK Brian George, class treasurer, prepares deposit as part of duties. DOUG APPLE 55 DANIEL L, BERGER BARBARA BERST KATHRYN BLUM ,gsilfqjz-My u 'f'e' ee' 1'- er I3.sf,13wfe , v M -I 5 'ya hx 'ga I I ,, .,.f:z,5,,1Tr-.:. m.,,W.. . , - :fvvwii--115'--Wffgvx Ei W fl I P ,hi 15i1Lgn ? 4 wi 1 12 w ff I I -il, A ..w: aH 'Vw 'R ng , fad f.,i::111:,:1 . ,..., Q We ,,'r A .. , .,..r.,,. ,E ,k.,, My ,, Wmvsgsx-Hai ra Mu! T555 9 9: Q fr fxjgfgrggfg gf i x m h fu as .5 FB 'S 5-1 5' 354315-?a2fgI'fa5i M 1 1 . H , I W I I -, .. , ,...,,., . ,.,,, ,. ,, , ..,, ,, ,. ,f-wlmgffk w--We-ef saszesfrn - rf., 1.11 V -V ,zafszzezlsfg 1 'win I ,15if:,jgf'::5 'fir-1' -, -, M Y --A5 5? A I ': f fi - Q r'l . ' STEPHEN C. BAHNS JOHN WILLIAM BERRY PATRICIA ANNE BLAKESLEE JACK BOREN T 'l rhey were first to occupy C. W. Magsi as freshmen DONALD A. BRADY FRANK BROOKS SHARON BRO W N KENNETH D. BURRIS JIM BRITTINGHAM LINDA BROWN Dave Young and Dale Graham sketch insignia of Grand Fenwick one of props for senior class play, The Mozne That Roared. MARK BUETTNER 3 n RICHARD L. BURKHART NANCY ELLEN BUSSARD SHARON LYNNE CALL L - 1 . ,,,. ,W,,,M,., ,... - H, A, . ' ei ' rw, ,.,. ,im 11-ww INDA LOUISE BURRELL :ff 4 :ff A ,,,,,., E g in , '. 1 BOB CANTREL L Seniors founded, formed first Triton, Majuhi staffs A if CRAIG CARLSON RICHARD CARTER CYNTHIA L. CONLON E SHARON KAYE COOK DRAKE CHAMBERLAIN JOYCE CHAMPION As the class of '66 entered their high school life in September of 1962, they faced a new challenge no other Centerville class had faced before, that of being the oldest class at C. W. Magsig, Centerville's first junior high school. Proving they could accept the responsibilities of outstanding citizenship, 'they upheld the ideals established for them and gained respect from underclassmen by supporting and attending school functions and maintain- ing high scholastic achievement. Initiating new ideas to Magsig, the class of '66 helped form the first annual school yearbook and newspaper. Sixteen freshmen compiled the Triton yearbook staff as well as sixteen freshmen published the newspaper, the Majzzlai. Competing for membership in JCOWA by submitting a theme stating reasons for joining the club, fifty-four freshmen were chosen. During the year members were active listening to guest speakers, participating in skits and panel discussions, viewing slides, and organizing ia Password game centered around words dealing with world affairs. They also attended and observed the High School Institute and the Model General Assembly. One of their most important projects was selling black and gold shakers to high school, junior high, and elemen- tary students, thus promoting school spirit. As a climax to the year's activities, ICOWA presented their annual spring dance. PAMELA KAY CAVANAUGH DALE CLAUDEPIERRE CHARLES LEE COOK JAMES R. cox JOHN ALAN CUMMING JUDITH ANN CUTTER SELMA M. DAHER WENDY DAKIN TIMOTHY A. DAUM GALE E. DAVIS T5 JOHN DAVIS GARY DEAN -heir freshman football team Compiled 5-I record DIANA LYNN DELANOY S. DIANNE DENNIS LUKE A. DESCOURS LINDA CARRELL DOLL Possessing a determined freshman football team, the class of '66 wound up the season with a 5-1 record, losing only to Wayne. Coached by Mr. Charles 'Snyder and assisted by Mr. Richard Hall, they finished runner-up in the Little Buckeye League, outscored their opponents 88-2, and surrendered no touchdowns to any team throughout the entire season. Being the first freshman basketball team to play in the new Magsig gym, the Elks compiled a 4-10 season record and a 2-8 record in league competition. In tourna- ment action, they defeated Wayne in the first round, lost to Dixie, but came back to win over jefferson in a consolation game. Student spirit and enthusiasm displayed by the Class of '66 instilled victory thoughts into the players' minds. Cheerleaders Bonnie Engleka, Lucy Freedman, Terry Griest, Gloria Kelly, Pam Lauer, Joyce Marburger, Lori Pease, Cathy Reed, Sue Reed, and Bonnie Walters contributed a great deal of time and effort as well as cheering the teams on to victory at every performance. Honoring departing freshmen was the JCOWA spring dance, An Evening in Paris. Couples danced in the trans- formed gymnasium, decorated with French lampposts, street names, and a model of the Eiffel.Tower, to the music of the Cavaliers. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the queen and king, Joyce Marburger and Gary Hilderbrand. They were attended by Terry Griest, Gloria Kelly, Pam Lauer, Bonnie Walters, Andy Gray, Dwayne Hammock, Mike Reed, and Jon Vincent. REVA SUE DOWLAR DALE EDWARDS Mlilvening in DONALD ELLINGER 'Y w ELIZABETH ANNE EMISH Senior class officers Torn Mowry, presidentg Freda Lodge, secretaryg and Keith Wishmeier, vice-president, emoy breakfast at Imperial House South on Senior Day. Parisw honored departing freshman class PAM ELLIOTT SUSAN ELLIOTT JILL EMANUELSON PAULA ENGLAND KARIN R. FARRIS PAUL FERIOLI Time, precise planning were ingredients for sueeessf NANCY FIOL CAROLYN FISHER Cathy Reed leads spirited crowd in a victory cheer. BONNIE FI-AVIN DAVE FRANCIS LUCY DIANE FREEDMAN RALPH GAEKE PAMELA GAINES EARL GELWICKS v BRIAN GEORGE DALE GRAHAM RONALD GRANBERG TERRY GRIEST omecoming sponsored by them in sophomore year DAN GROVE NANCY IZYNNE HALLABRIN CONNIE HAUBACH GEOFF HE ARSUM BOB HEGEL LINDA HELT KEN HENKEL IANICE HERNDON ll PAUL HANAUER REBECCA HASSMANN 'E KENNETH B. HEATON XWALTER HECKMAN As sophomores, they accepted new and different challenges and were extremely willing to participate fully in school events. Also, they proved emphatically that the old Elk spirit was anything but dead. The first important event on the agenda -was Home- coming. Time, hard work, and precise planning were the ingredients for a successful Homecoming and as sopho- mores, they had them all. Pri Pri Star, a very unique theme, was suggested by Mr. David Laird, physics teacher and sophomore class adviser. The music of johnny Mack and his orchestra and the singing of Ginnie Pulos and Monica Ponchellia helped to create an exhilarating atmosphere. Representatives of the sophomore class to the royal court were Gloria Kelly, escorted by jim Homan, and Joyce Marburger, escorted by Rick Winder. In the spring of 1963, the girls competed for positions in the Coeds, Centerville's precision drill team. Following in the fall, the boys participated in varsity football with two sophomores, jim Miller and Dave Schneider, earning Varsity C letters, ANN HIGGINBOTHAM MIKE HIGGINS GARY HILDERBRAND VICKY HILL BRUCE HOLLINGER MARCIA LYN HOLTON JAMES WILLIAM HOMAN DONALD HOOVER As sophomores they proudly received first class rings BOB HORN KATY HOSKET Nancy Bussard, Keith Wfshmeier, Paul Ferioli, and Nancy Fiol discuss the coming day's events. The challenging responsibility of planning and coordi- nating the various activities in which sophomores partici- pated rested in the capable hands of the sophomore class officers, Andy Gray, president, Skipp Walther, vice- presidentg Maureen Martin, secretary, and Pat McMahon, treasurer. Assisting the officers in their efforts were the sophomore Student Council members. Representatives included Dale Claudepierre, Joyce Marburger, Tom Mowry, and Lynn Zulauf. As the long-awaited spring of 1964 rolled around, the sophomore class received their class rings bearing the words Centerville High School, the new official school name. That was the first sign of finally having reached the glorious state of being in high school. The days and months glided by, and at last the end of the yeariwas upon them. What each had gained in knowledge' achieved depended on the student's own temper, perseverance, and will to work. Through the able leadership of their class officers, the sophomores pre- pared themselves to fulfill the position that awaited them next year as juniors. STEVE HOWELL SHIRLEY ANNE HUBER PHIL HURLEY MIKE HYZDU hearing official name of Centerville High School 'TH Ei SUSAN INGLE MARTHA SUSAN JOHNS JEFF JOHNSON KATHLEEN JOHNSON BRUCE JOHNSON JAMES WILLIAM JOHNSON SUZANNE JOKELA WALLY KELCH From pep assemblies, to club meetings, to Classes, ,L 122 me ,ga 1. ,ss,,. Hg J s,s. ,s,, s,.s . , ,L ss,,.s sf , -2-use :sisQ25ssm:523:..emi!effvff1i?ezfs:113a1zzzzeisfzfrissiiiimfze?:a1e2szf+:fff:1e,feeirsiiisifafnfzfiaryjgeme,fr Senior Day 1965 begins with buffet breakfast of eggs, bacon, sausage, toast, and rolls at Imperial House South' for Mike Moorman, Bob Van House, Dan Berger, Steve Koogler, Luke Descours, and Ken Heaton. GLORIA J. KELLY LARRY KOCH CHUCK KERNS SUE KILIGAS MELANIE KNIGHT THOMAS E. KOCYBA CONNIE KOEPKE STEVEN C. KOOGLER Juniors combined responsibility, leadership for exeellenee JANIS LEE KRAMER CHARLES E. LAMBERT When they were juniors, the class of '66 started their second year with enthusiasm and high hopes. Many projects and hard work awaited them, but they proved they were able to accept the challenge, thus making it a year of accomplishment and achievement. One of the first events of their junior year was the selectionof Homecoming attendants. Chosen to represent them were Karen Mastbaum and Sue Owens, who, with their escorts Rick Winder and Dale Graham, reigned at the Homecoming festivities. To contribute to the financial success of the junior class, members sold magazine subscriptions and operated the concession stand during the 1964-65 basketball season. ex JUDY KRUG CHRISTINA KUNTZ PHILIP E. LANGER n PAMELA JO LAUER ROY LEATHERBURY Perseverance and hard work enabled them to sell sub- scriptions worth a gross total of 352850.92 From this amount, 321101.48 was added to the class treasury to help finance the annual junior-Senior Prom, sponsored each year by the junior class. Selected to represent Centerville High School in the 1965 American Field Service's summer abroad program were two juniors, Keith Wishmeier and Lynn Zulauf. The students were judged on scholastic achievement and adaptation ability. The final choice was made by the AFS selection committee in New York and Keith spent the summer in Austria. TIM LONG MARJORIE LAHM W DAVE LEACH FREDA LODGE ir E ALAN LUSENHOP JUDITH ELLEN MANCZ f MIELANIE ANNE MAURICE Keith Wishmeier, Qynn Zulauf represented The functions of their junior year were well underway as the class officers and Student Council members displayed maturity, leadership and ability. The officers selected were Andy Gray, president, Tom Mowry, vice- presidentg Sue Owens, secretaryg and Dan Berger, treas- urer. Student Council representatives were Dale Claude- pierre, Joyce Marburger, Maureen Martin, and Skipp Wal- ther. At the close of the year, the major responsibility of the juniors was organizing the Junior-Senior Prom-a goal they had worked toward for two years. The Class of 1966 presented A Night in Atlmztif in honor of the senior class. Shimmering blue lights, ancient Greek columns, sparkling fish, and a ceiling covered with dangling seaweed helped set the stage for the atmosphere for A Night in Atlantir. The 1965 prom was held at the Imperial House North on May 15. The unique after- prom party was held at the Kettering Y. Swimming in a heated pool and dancing to the music of Iwm and the Saberr offered entertainment for all. The challenge having been met, the prom climaxed a year of work, fun, cooperation, and satisfaction and gave the seniors a lasting memory of a wonderful year. TOYCE ANN MARBURGER JOI-IN MCBAIN Senior Linda Stuckey recalls past MAUREEN DIANE MARTIN friends who have graduated. KAREN MASTBAUM STEPHEN MCCROSKEY EDWARD SCOTT MCMILLAN CHS in finals for AF 76 summer abroad program KATHY MEINKE STEPHEN PHILLIP MEYER FAITHE MICHAEL JAMES A. MILLER JOHN MITAKIDES DONA MOIST RICHARD ALLEN MONBECK ROD MOORE The Cbandells, consisting of seniors Geoff I-Iearsum, Dale Graham, Craig Carlson, Mike Reed, Bob Hegel, and-Tim Daum, provide entertainment for last sock-hop following the Stebbins basketball game. Class of '66 selected burgundy and White as class colorsg MICHAEL MOORMAN PAUL MORRIS THOMAS C. MOWRY ANN MOREHEAD JIM MOSSMAN MAURA MUETHING Kathie Weller and Geoff Hearsum admire decorations at traditional Homecoming dance. CRAIG MULLIN BARRY B. MURRAY RENNY R. MURRAY ERIC NAISMITH TIM NEAL CINDY NEFF 'WI chose motto, We greet the future or it is ours CAROLYN NEIBEL DENNIS NESBIT T CYNTHIA OAKLEY MAUREEN O'BRIEN CLAIR PAYNE LORIN ANN PEASE KAREN PELLMAN SUELLEN PERKINS DONALD NEVELS MICHAEL A. NICHOLSON SUSAN CAROL OWENS RICHARD PARADISE Beginning their last year of high school with a.. 'ff-'11 the Class of '66 eagerly attended and participated in many school functions. The seniors enjoyed mingling with and greeting old and new friends alike, always with the knowledge that this was their last year together as a class. They exchanged senior pictures taken during the summer, selected the class motto and colors, and ordered grad- uation announcements. As the year progressed, seniors prepared and worked for their outmost goal-being grad- uates of CHS. Chosen to lead the Class of '66 were Tom Mowry, . president, Keith Wishrneier, vice-president, Freda Lodge, secretary, and Brian George, treasurer. Also in the spring of the junior year Student Council representatives were selected. judged on the basis of qualifications and campaigning, Dale Claudepierre was chosen president of the 1966 council by the entire stu- dent body. Joyce Marburger helped organize and con- duct meetings as vice-president and Rick Winder, treas- urer, handled the financial affairs of the organization. Maureen Martin and Bonnie Walters worked with the others as they contributed their efforts toward better student-administration relationships during the course of their last year. ,JULIE PITSTICK CAROLE L. PRICE PAMELA SUE READE CATHERINE ANN REED Centerville High School introduced two marked in- novations to the class of '66 their senior year. An az' In carte lunch system originated offering a wider variety of food to students. As' part of the new system, lunch periods were established, which divided the lunch period into thirds. The most difficult adjustment for seniors was the addition and experimentation of team teaching. Gov- ernment was no longer a regular five-day class but an accumulation of lectures, group seminars, and independent study periods. As the year continued, they adjusted to the new teaching method as it helped to prepare them for college. Welcoming two foreign exchange students was another first for the class of '66. Nancy Fiol from Peru and Paul Ferioli from Italy furthered goodwill by eagerly learning CHS customs.. At the second annual Spirit sock-hop, senior John Berry was crowned Mr. CHS Spirit. During the week, the student body voted for their candidate by placing pennies in jars located in the cafeteria. October 15 was the selected day for Homecoming. Irf the evening, Joyce Marburger reigned as queen as Cen- terville spectators watched the Elks defeat Jefferson. John Berry was announced Homecoming king the follow- ing evening at the dance. Joyce and John were attended by Gloria Kelly, Kathy Siens, Dale Claudepierre, and Rick Winder during the festivities. Seniors greeted two AFS foreign exchange students msn ' ilu wl Y ,. E JOHN MICHAEL REED JANE REES H a 5 TOM REYER GARTH L. REYNOLDS SUSAN MARIE REINKER TOM RESSLER ROBERT RHOADES RODNEY ROLAND RICHLEY II ELLEN ROBERTS ROY ROBERTS CHARLES RUFFINO RICHARD SAPORITO MICHAEL SCHEIDT . DIANA LYNN SCHMIDT JEFFREY SCHMITS DAVID E. SCHNEIDER ri . N - . ieam t6ElCh11flg, Cl la carte -unches mtroduced to them GARY SCHVVARTZ l ALLAN SCUDDER Kathy Singer and Chris Kuntz discuss college plans with guidance counselor, Mrs. Rebecca Hall. Seniors recognized on Senior Day, November JANICE MARIE SENATORE THOMAS SENNE MICHAEL ALLEN SHARP PEGGY JO SHIPP FAWZIA ERRITA SIDDIK E 4 1 Maura Muething and Doug Apple hurry to government lecture. GARY SILCOX KAREN MAY SHILT STEPHEN F. SHIPRAK KATHLEEN MARIE SIENS COREEN SIMPSON Class of '66 presented The Mouse That Roared Proud to be seniors, members of the class breakfasted smorgasbord style at Imperial House South on November 5, the annual Senior Day. Dressed in suits, dresses, and heels, the seniors displayed dignity for their class by achieving the best Senior Day in CHS history. Eormally recognized at the evening's football game were senior band members, cheerleaders, Coeds, and football players. Placing first in the Dayton Suburban League, the Elks compiled a 5-0 league record and a 7-2 overall season. Seniors John Berry, Jim Cox, jim Miller, Slim Mitakides, and Bill Smith were named All-DSL team players. Diligent work and time-consuming practices reaped benefits for the senior class as they produced the most successful class play at Centerville High School. Produced by Kenneth Carper, The Mozzre Tim! Roared, a satirical comedy, played for two nights, November 12 and 15 be- fore a full house. Senior Janis Kramer, student director, devoted much of her time as did various committee members to the outcome of the play and selection of the cast. Sponsored by AFS, the Christmas Formal was held in the cafeteria. Kathy Siens and Keith Wishmeier were crowned queen and king of the holiday dance. Their court consisted of Gloria Kelly, Dale Claudepierre, Sue Owens, and Rick Winder. uw M H i PAMELA SNY DER KARYN S. STATON KATHARINE JANE SINGER DANIEL SLOUFFMAN BILL STEELE ALAN SLEEPER ,WILLIAM SMITH DALE E. STERN EARL D. STONE LINDA MARY STUCKEY ALYCE TALBOTI' RICHARD L TAYLOR Four seniors competed in STEPHEN THEIS PATRICIA ANDREA TRUESDELL JON ALAN VINCENT . riff ' BETH ELAINE THOMAS LAUREL ELLEN THOMAS 1 LLL IAEL ' li' ' ' . gz' .::V, 'V .:.,. ' 2Q3Yv?:gig:as..!s:,-!fif32fSSii tszzfag :::f ::i:ffi:22m25 . ' fz mi A1'L 1 l JACKIE TURVEY GARY A. ULLRICH In January, four Centerville girls were named finalists in the South Dayton Junior Miss Pageant sponsored by the Centerville Jaycees. Vying with girls from other schools for the title were Lucy Freedman, Pam Gaines, Joyce Marburger, and Maureen Martin. By the end of the first semester, many seniors were receiving letters of acceptance from colleges of their choice. With eager anticipation they made final plans for their futures. They had taken various tests throughout their junior and senior years such as the ACT, SAT, and achievement tests to insure college entrance. Representing various Centerville clubs and organiza- tions, five boys and five girls were candidates for king and queen of the annual journalism dance. Held on February 12, the turnabout was the last semi-formal affair for the seniors. With final .exams upon them, graduation nearing, and final college plans being made, the members of the class of '66 suddenly saw their dreams changing into realities. They viewed in retrospect what Centerville High School had offered them and evaluated the knowledge they had Junior Miss pageant finals 2 SHERRIE TOMPKINS BOB VAN HOUSE CANDICE ANN WALKER gained. JANICE WALKER ftheir high school years. Attending the prom was their last participation as students of CHS. Eager to face the future, yet hesitant to leave the past, they embarked on a new challenge of life, always carrying with them the warm memories of BONNIE JILL WALTERS They took required tests in preparation for college DAVID WALTHER Alyce Talbott and Jim Miller order graduation announcements from Josten representative. GEORGE N. WALTHER III w MARC A. WARE KERT WENTZ REVA WEAKS BILL WEBER KATHIE WELLER S i 2 MARCIA WEST STEPHEN PAUL XVIEHOFF DERRYL A. WILLIAMS SCOTT WILLIAMSON CRAIG WILLIS 22 DAN WILSON RICHARD KARL WINDER 5 ya Q DONNA SUE WINKLE CHARLES KEITH WISHMEIER BARRY WOODS KAREN LYNN WOODS Graduation marked culmination of three years? study GINNY YATES DAVE YOUNG ROBERT M. YOUNG LYNN MARION ZULAUF DENNIS ALTHAUS Deceased January 2, 1966 I etive leadership, devotion produced successful year Now accustomed to CHS traditions, the class of 1967 eagerly began making plans for the many activities in which they would be involved during the year. Numbering three hundred and four, they enthusiastically displayed their school spirit by attending sports events and supported various school activities such as clubs and fund raising events. With Homecoming weekend approaching, juniors tackled 'their first task-that of electing class attendants. Representing the junior class were Pam Leland, escorted by Gregg Welling- hoff, and Sharma Stone escorted by Tom Deuber. Continuing with the tradition initiated by the junior class last year, the queen and her attendants were announced at the game on Friday night and reigned at the dance on Saturday evening. After contracting with a magazine company and choosing team ,captains for each advisory group, juniors energetically sold magazine subscriptions to raise funds for the junior- Senior Prom. This year, prizes were given for selling as few as three fifty-percent magazines, making it possible for al- most everyone to win something. There was also a daily jackpot, which could be won by anyone who had sold four or more subscriptions. Kicking off junior class magazine sales campaign, Mr. Bobo, sales representative for Curtis Publishing Company, employs Terry Davis while explaining prize system to interested junior students. Junior Class officers Ed Hunter, vice-presidentg Tom Deuber, presidentg Molly Schell, secretaryg and jane Probasco, treasurer, note progress on magazine sale chart. K i ,..,i L Mit tle 3, Juniors moreased funds for Prom by magazine sales Pam Aberth Nancy Achor Karen Adams Annette Afanador William Ahern Terry Akers Mike Alders Jerry Apple Melinda Bailey Marian Barkley Lynn Bartholomew Jim Bauer jim Beam Bob Beatty Pam Becker Dave Behm Gunning Beery Juanita Benbow Danny Black Susan Blackwell Steven Boulter Cheryl Brown Marcia Brown Joan Broyles Peggy Bryan Mickey Burch Nancy Callahan Bob Campbell Glenn Campbell Anne Caplinger Larry Carhartt Debbie Carter Dick Cecil .Tack Christian Frank Christman Gary Clark Steve Clark Dan Cline Randy Cline Linda Coe Clauclia Cook Gail Cook Lynn Cook David Cope Debby Countryman Mary Cowman Cathy Coy Barb Craig College-bound funiors obtained experience for college Rosemary Croft Tim Crosby Tom Crosby Susan Cuthbertson Roger Dale Michael Davis Sharyl Davis Terry Davis Tom Davis Don Dean Norita Deckarcl Chuck Depew john Derr Tom Deuber Marty Dickey Jackie Ditzel Phil Doll Barb Dow Susan Dudas Cynthia DuVall Vikki Earnhart Jeannie Easton Linda Ebbs Alicia Elliott jim Ellis Wendy Ellis Sandy Erickson Sue Erickson Paul Ewing Danny Ferrell David Fetters Pamela Field Donald Filoso David Fisher Cathy Fitzgerald Dave Flaum During the home games of the '65-'66 basketball season, e class of '67 worked diligently at the concession stand enlarge their class funds. By selling popcorn, candy bars, d orange drink to Elk fans, they approached their goal-to esent an exceptional prom. lans for the Junior-Senior Prom began taking shape as the Imperial House South and a band were hired. When the all-important night finally came, juniors were proud to pre- sent to the seniors this display of their long hours of hard work. To gain experience in taking college examinations, juniors took the Preliminary Scholarship Aptitude Test, the National Merit Scholarship Test, and the Ohio State Psychological Examination. In the spring, some of them took college en- trance examinations which determined ratings for acceptance to college. After completing these tests and consulting with guidance counselors, they applied to several colleges and uni- versities which offered the best program for future careers. entrance tests b participating in Gayle Fleming 2 Steve Folkerth g Al Fordyce Pamela Forrester Joe Fortman Sandy Franklin Bill Frazier Mark Fumich Tom Gastineau Douglas Gebhart Tracy Geiger Bill Gerling Juniors Debbie .Ohmer and Lou Ann Wilson help themselves to napkins and utensils while entering 4.14 carte lunch line. preparatory exams Sandie Giaimo Phil Gilliam John Glueckert Mike Gourley Nolan Graham Michael Green Diane Hangen Debbie Harker Peggy Harmon Donna Harris John Hartis Debbie Hazelwood Gayle Heffner Patti Heffner Rich Helms Janie Helsley Judy Henkel Ron Herbert Kathe Hertel jim Hilt Brad Hitchcock Cherie Horn jim Hotchkiss Leslie Houston Interv1ews, teas challenged Jumor appheants to express Barbara Hughes jim Hull Ed Hunter Bruce Ingram Charles Irwin jerry Jacobs Hal jeffrey Brian jordan Bev Keller Tom Kidwell Ken Kimble Judy Kline Tom Kline George Kling Stan Knopf Mark Knudsen Tom Kohnle Susan Kountz J. R. Kuntz Tom Lagedrost Carl Lambert Christopher Lane Diane Lavers Virginia Leatherbury Bob Leetch Pam Leland David Lentz Gary Lewis Kathi Liffick Jack Lightcap Walter Linder Susan Lloyd Alice Loase Dennis Long Steve Long Terry Lyle Allen Lynch Claudia Lyons Dave Lyons Tim Lyons Mary jane Magill Nancy Mahan Val Mahan Mike Malone Sandra Malott Bob Marcum jane Martin Ed Maull feelings on current topics during AFS selection Representing CHS in American Field Service's summer program, Diane Hangen and Shane Moodie submitted applications to AFS headquarters in New York and anx iously awaited final returns. As a result of their interest in science, Mary Cowman and jack Mclver were chosen as delegates to the Honor Seminars held at the University of Dayton. Every week they joined thirty students from schools in the Dayton area to hear lectures by professors of science on varied subject matter. Displaying enthusiasm in becoming well-rounded stu dents, juniors participated in many extracurricular events to broaden both their scholastic and social backgrounds Juniors joined numerous clubs in which they strove to increase their knowledge of certain subjects. In the spring many of them attended tryouts for Coeds, the marching corps. By joining the band, chorus, and string orchestra they improved their musical talents and entertained au diences at games, parades, and concerts. Rory Mays Craig McAllister Dick McBain Ken McCall Catherine McCreary Dave McCroskey john Mclver jim Meckstroth Richard Mehaffie jill Messham Barre Metcalfe jim Metzger Ken Miller Pam Miller Rebecca Miller Debbie Mix Sherry Mitchell Shane Moodie Lee Moyer Rick Mullins Bill Murphy Maureen Murray Terry Mushovic George Nauyoks Janet Nearing Nona Neff Pam Nevels Joyce Noland Pat O'Brien Debby Ohmer Debbie Olson Sally Owens Dianne Paetz jennifer Parker Helen Patrick Harlee Patrick Class of 76 displayed concern for civlc organ1zat1ons Barb Patton Sherri Pean Steve Pearson Mike Pekarek Paul Perkins Ricky Philpot Galen Plott Nancy Poole Dane Popoff Ernie Popp Peter Poppleton Marc Porter Scott Porter Susan Printzr jane Probasco Rod Pummell Nancy Rachford Suzanne Raita Sharon Ransom John Razauskas Debby Rench Ed Renner Steve Rhoads Barry Rickert Promoting spirit and interest in school, student council members Chuck Depew, jill Messham, and Sally Owens hang new Elks banner in gym. Paulette Ridey Doug Rineer Larry Roaden Herman Roeder Stephen Roll Cindy Rosengarten Cyndi Rossiter Robin Ryan They exempliiied school pride by hacking sports events Janine Sabatino Sandy Sauer Alex Scarlett Molly Schell John Schroeder Craig Seckinger Pam Seither Sharon Sharp Amanda Sherer Larry Shilt Brigette Schirk Sue Sims Jerry Slaton Beverly Smith Diana Smith Jima Smith Shelley Smith Stan Smith Carl Snyder Linda Sortman Karen Sowder Greg Spence Shannon Spoon Peg Stanfield Ginny Stewart Sharma Stone Keith St. Pierre Scott Summers Steve Summers Cheryl Suttman Tom Svoboda Konnie Swango Fred Szumlic Steve Taylor By supporting various community organizations juniors showed their civic concern. During lunch periods, student council members collected large amounts of money from the junior class members for the United Appeal Campaign. The class of '67 devoted much time in giving service to hospitals and non-profit organizations. In doing this they gained valu- able understanding and became better informed citizens. juniors aided tremendously in keeping CHS's school spirit alive. They showed their enthusiasm for supporting school or- ganizations by purchasing car decals, UNICEF Christmas cards, and CHS pillows sold during the lunch period. Games were an ipiportant part of the lives of the junior class. With their attendance to these games and their cheering, they urged the teams on to victory. Pride in CHS was evident as mem- bers of the class volunteered their time to sweep the audi- torium and the front halls after basketball games. Council mem Linda Thiele, Nancy Troxell jerry Van Dyke Karen Van Horn Gary Vavul Vikke Vincent Bob Von Dereau Clint Walcott jan Waldrop jim Wallace jeff Walther, Mary Warner Jeff Weaver Chris Webb Patty Weese Connie Weiclle Greg Wellinghoff Tim Wendling Joe Wieg Gary Wilhelm Wendy Wilhelm Nelson Williams Lou Ann Wilson Tim Wilson I Mark Winterland Robin Wishmeier Bob Yeck Rex Yoder Bob York John Zimkus bers, class officers elected for coming ear Jack Lightcap, Kathe Hertel, jim Hilt, and Amanda Sherer read an excerpt from Thornton,Wi1der's play, Our Town, during English class. Class of '6 anticipated their senior year at CHS - 1966 Foreign student Paul Ferioli shows his hometown in Italy to AFS applicants Shane Moodie and Diane Hangen as Keith Wishmeier looks on. As the end of the year approached, juniors prepared for their senior year by petitioning for class offices. Campaign speeches and an endless number of posters aided the student body in the all-important election. As the week-long campaign drew to a close, the class of 1967 elected their Senior Class officers and five representatives to the Student Council. Out of these five representatives, one was chosen as president of the council by the entire student body. Climaxing their two years as underclassmen, the class of 1967 recollectecl what had occurred during the past year. Amidst an atmosphere of work and study, school activities and projects, juniors took time to realize their years as under- classmen would soon be over and their last year of high school lay ahead of them. During Modern Living, Mr. Ronald Hooks, representative from Rikes, explains fundamentals of family charge accounts to junior jackie Ditzel. Class of 768 boasted 311 - largest in history of CHS HMM H- --.nf S phomores Scott Bloom, Sheila Wright, Sue Knierer, and jack Ma rtin enter CHS T Sophomores were greeted b friendl upperelassmen Rick Carmack Terry Carnahan Sue Carson Lynda Carwile Kent Chamberlin Bev Chase Christine Christman Jack Chasteen Sue Chiemingo Kathy Clark Gary Clemenz Randy Clendening Tom Achor Becky Alberry Sheri Albin Bob Allen Linda Allen Joyce Andrews Ann Aulabaugh Linda Aunspaw Barbara Baird Carol Baker Jennie Baker Noel Barbulesco Jean Barkalow Jim Barnes Cherie Barnhart Rick Bartholomew Peggy Bartholomy Mike Baumaster Sharon Bell Wendy Benner Kay Bersch Curt Biggers Patty Biggers Kenneth, Billett Laura Black Scott Blosm Kip Bossong Cynthia Brewer Wendy Bromley Barbie Brooks Dave Brown jack Bush Sue Cancila Sydney Canter John Cantrell On September 7, 1965, three hundred and eleven sophomores entered Centerville High School, many of them for the first time. Representing the largest class in the history of CHS, they were greeted with cheerful smiles and friendly advice, which helped them to become acquainted with their surroundings. The first responsibility of the class of '68 was sponsoring the Homecoming Weekend. After the committees and chairmen were selected, sophomores worked feverishly pricing flowers, designing crowns, making decorations, and completing the other tasks necessary to make this a perfect weekend. Homecoming 765 came to glorious end as sophomores Homecoming was filled with excitement as the festivities began Thursday night The cheerleaders conducted a pep assembly and snake dance which brought many Elk fans out to cheer the team home. Following a 34-24 victory over Jefferson, a hoote- nanny was held Friday night by the Student Coun- cil. As members of the royal court, Joyce Andrews, escorted by Gene Siens, and Sandy Eichhorn, es- corted by Tom Warriner, reigned at the game and Saturday's dance, One Starry Night . Curt Cole Ann Colker Tim Collins Vicki Conavay Dan Conlon Cliff Conneighton Pat Cook Linda Cope Larry Corson Peggy Croft Leigh Crosby Carol Cross Linda Culp Dave Cumming Christy Dakin Gene Dakin Rick Davies Tom Davis Cheri DeLanoy jim Dennis Janice Desjardins Thomas Dick Tom Dodds Sue Dunn Ted Durig Becky DuVall Kerry 'Edwards Bob Dye Sandy Eichhorn Dave Ellinger Bruce Elliott Sue Elliott Evie Evers David Fallang Chris Fincke Terry Fiori Kelly Fish Shan Flagel Larry Eoehl Steve Foster Stephen Frazier David Frey David Frizzell Brant Funkhouser presented royal court at dance, One Starry lght Toby Hendrickson cheers Elks to victory during game. Chris Granson jack Griffith Tim Grove Dean Grubbs Beth Hahn Peggy Hall Scott Hallabrin Eileen Hanauer jim Harmon Joanne Harris Marie Hartis Charlie Hartshorn Marilyn Hecht Patti Hemmelgarn jeff Hendrickson Toby Hendrickson Debbie Hight Aaron Hill George Hime- Janet Hincks Steve Hinds Elaine Funkhouser Ruth Eurnas Jack Gabori Cindi Gahris Todd Gastineau Gary Gay Nikki Geiger Nancy Giaimo Nancy Giles Linda Gillespie Janice Goff Rick Gorisse Sophomores chsplayed enthus1ast1c Splflt b leadmg Brett Hinsch Debbie Hipp Cindi Hoffman Frances Hoffman Teri Holton Ann Homan Karon Hoop Randy Howard Tom Huddleston Linda Hughes Ruby Irwin Marty Jamieson Albert -Ianek Phil Johnson Rick johnson Dennis Jordan Bill Jugovic Michelle Kabealo Sue Kepler Dick Kerivan Connie Killen Sophomore Class officers Joyce Andrews vice president Noel Bar tary discuss coronation procedures approve selection of orchestra bulesco, treasurer Tom Warrxner president and Cathy Long secre and assign committee cha1rmen for 1965 Homecoming Juniors, seniors in Elkonian and Wapiti subscriptions Participation 'in the various activities consumed much of the sophomores' time this year. Many of the girls joined the newly formed Pep Club to help cheer the athletic teams on to a victorious season. The school spirit of the sophomores was evident as they attended many football and basketball games and par- ticipated in the school spirit contest sponsored by the cheerleaders. They also displayed their enthusiasm by becoming members of the band, Coeds, and cheer- leading squads. Sophomores, however, didn't spend all of their time on athletics. They comprised a high percentage of club memberships and led junior and senior classes in Wfzpifi and Elk07Zi6Z7Z subscriptions. They proved their scholastic abilities and achievements by scoring well on the Ohio Survey Tests and the Pre- liminary and District State of Ohio Scholarship Tests. The class of '68 displayed their civic pride as many of its members utilized their leisure time working at the various hospitals and collecting dona- tions for various charity organizations. Roger Kirby Sue Knierer Bill Knopf Steve Knopp Sophomore Student Council representative Chris Granson collects money for United Appeal from classmates. Dave Koepke Mel Kohler Jim Kohnle Stevie Ann Kremer Bob Lahm Dick Langley jim Lankford Kyle Lauderman Greg Lentz Steve Lewis Leslie Liszak Tom Little Cathy jo Long Bernie Lucas Rodney Lucas Sue MacPherson Karen Malcolm Tracie Mantia Kelly Mantis Bill Martin jack Martin Mark Martin Terry Martin Charles Maston Dave Mathews Tom Mathues Patty Maurice Dan McClaskey Debbie McCloskey Cyndye McCoy Debby McFarland Sue McNeil Linda Meeds Patty Meixner Bill Metcalfe Donna Michael Mark Miller Judy Mitchell Jack Mitenbuler Ginger Mock Mike Mock John Moerlein John Montello Barbie Moore Bob .Moore Greg Moore Randy Moorhead Sue Morgan Vicki Mossman Mike Mostowy Kathy Mullen Tom Mundhenk Michael Nagy Marna Neff Mary jo Neibel Jon Nisbet Participation in sales drives proved sophomore spirit Becky Northrop Linda Norvell Debbie Paquin Bobbie Park Ken Parks Betty Patton Raymond Payne Debby Peck John Phillips Tim Pitstick Gary Poole Leslie Pope Sophomores proved their loyalty and pride for CHS by. supporting the many sales drives held throughout the school year. They displayed with pride their CHS car decals and pillows and enthusiastically used their season tickets for sports events. Ordering and receiving class rings was eagerly antici- pated by the sophomores as the difficult choice between red, blue, and black stones was made. After receiving their rings in May, the Class of '6S'walked proudly down the halls of CHS, displaying their new status symbols and feeling, at last, that they had become a real part of their school. i 0 t s E Class of 68 contmued tradltion of se ectmg C ass rin s Sophomore Student Council representatives Judy Stewart Evre Evers Scott Hallabrrn and Chrrs Granson record plans for new student court Hank Potts Buelah Powell Dan Price Janet Price Sue Priddy Deno Pulos Rick Reamer Ron Reddick Terry Reeve Dave Reinker Dan Ressler Phyllis Retz Chris Reusch Dave Riley Dan Robbins Mark Robbins Carolyn Roberts Ron Roe Don Roush Ralph Routzahn Steve Rowe Mardi Rowley Janice Santi Steve Sato jane Scheibenzuber Gynger Schmidt Rick Schmidt Dennis Schneider Class of 68 reflected upon sophomore year and looked Becky Schubert Harry Schubert Vivian Seeley Connie Shank Susan Sharp Bill Sheppard David Shoup Kathy Sickler Yati Siddick Gene Siens Kris Siens David Sipe Bob Skidmore Dan Sloan Butch Smith Sheldon Smith Steve Snyder Woody Snyder Linda Sparks Sherry Speidel Tim Stark Charles Stein Connie Stewart Judy Stewart Linda Stewart Bob Studebaker Jim Sukola Doug Summers Lynne Suttman Clyda Talbott Doug Tate Paul Tate Lucy Thomes Bob Treadway Mike Voelkl Kathy Von Greyerz Chris Von Ohain Jim Wahl Dan Wallace Tom Warner Tom Warriner Linda Watkins Molly Weaver Karen Wentz David Wessling Bonnie Wheeler Ellen Whitehead jack Whitesell David Wiesmann Linda Wilhelm Bruce Williams Cindy Wilson Pat Wilson Don Winkle David Wirth Scott Woolery john Wright Sheila Wright Pam Yanko Becky Young Bob Yowell Alan Zimmer Dick Zopf forward to final two years at Centerville High School Steadies hold hands while studying at new library carrels. 4 Sophomore attendants Joyce Andrews, escorted by Gene Siens, and Sandy Eichhorn, escorted 'by Tom Warriner, pause between dances to discuss weekend festivities. With the coming of spring, thoughts turned to- ward the following years. After the petitions were signed by twenty-five percent of the sophomore class, students campaigned feverishly to become represent- atives of their class. The weeks were climaxed by the election of junior class officers and Student Council representatives. Many girls practiced long hours and attended clinics to prepare for cheerleading and Coed tryouts with some veteran Coeds participating in of- ficer eliminations. As the year came to a close, the sophomores re- flected upon the disappointments and achievements of their first year in high school, and looked forward to their junior year when at last theywould be Uupperclassmenf' I THE LIGHT OF w . 1 l PROGRESS fx 1 I fn' 7 1 .ES a .lm xl In the pax! we have had iz light whifh flithereil, in the prexent we have iz light which flamef, and in the fnlure there will he iz light which shine: over all the land and Jen. Winstqn Churchill 1 Big attraction of Ox Roast is the raf- fling of new Pontiac. OX Roast provided three days of fun, food, fr1vol1ty Breaking all attendance records, the 50th annual Ox Roast, held June 17-19, attracted over 45,000 people and provided them with three days of fun and excitement. Co-sponsored by 'the PTA and Lions Club, the Ox Roast grossed a total profit of 318,530 which was equally divided between the two clubs. This money was then given proportionately to the schools of Washington Township according to their total en- rollment. Centerville Coeds entertain large crowd with performance of drill and dance routine. Besides the many thrilling rides and booths, special entertainment was a big attraction each night. Per- formances included concerts by the Magsig junior High School Band, the CHS Band, and'a drill, dance, and rifle routine by the Centerville Coeds. Under the chairmanship of Edward F. Harbison, along with the help of over 1000 volunteers who sold tickets for rides, managed booths, and served food, the 1965 Ox Roast proved to be a great success. i l QQ rulsr r Community a Young and old enjoy the good food served at the com- munity-sponsored OX Roast. Children enjoy one of the rides at annual Ox Roast m ri Volunteers from community serve food to hungry friends and neighbors. Eighty-five countries display their flags at 1965 Senior Girl Scout Roundup in Farragut, Idaho. Local organizations offered Centerville teens opportunity Centerville youths participate in vigorous game during playground program at Activity Center. Junior Achievement member Pam Seither makes telephone survey for her company. to display civic pride, to participate in national events ,mki553I55W W W VM... Activities, recreations, and organizations sponsored by the Washington Township community provided an' opportunity for student participation. As they participated in these affairs, stu- dents molded their characters and personalities and became use- ful, intelligent citizens. To gain fundamental training in business procedures, students volunteered their talents as junior Achievement Club members to form a miniature corporation. Stocks were sold to provide work- ing capital, materials were purchased, a service or product was produced for sale to the public, and business was conducted along the lines of American industry. As the year came to a close, each company compiled its own production and profit reports. Twenty-three CHS students represented the community in scout encampments held in the West. Eleven Senior Girl Scouts attended the ten-day Roundup at Farragut, Idaho, where they shared their traditions and ideals with girls from many countries. Mountain climbing in New Mexico provided twelve Boy Scouts from the Centerville area with the adventure of back-packing sixty pounds of equipment and cooking dehydrated food. Through participation in community-sponsored activities, stu- dents displayed their civic pride and achieved a better, well- rounded, more purposeful life. Boy Scout Randy Howard hoists flag before school bell rings. New town hall, scholarships, made possible through Community Boosters Club members operate concession stand at all home football games. Centerville-Toxin Hall Players, Leslie Pope, Mr. Ralph Bender, Q . . . , I C S . 1 and -Robin Ryan, rehearse Scene from Play Tartuffe. Youngsters of commuruty enjoy themselves at annual Frremen sy, Ce ream OCIZ . I68 endeavor and enthusiasm Every community belongs to its students as well as its adults, and- this year was no exception. Adults and youths joined forces and through their combined ef- forts a new town hall was constructed, scholarships were awarded to students interested in the performing arts, and needed sports equipment was purchased for the high school athletic department. Pride was expressed in many ways by the commun- ity members. For example, the Town Hall Players, presented three seasonal shows,Tartzzffe, Under llee Yzrm Yrrrrz Tree, and Twelve Angry Men, which pro- moted interest throughout the community. Aiding the CHS athletic department, the Boosters Club operated the concession stand at all home football games. Also, senior Joyce Marburger, proudly represented the Cen- terville area as a finalist in the Miss Holiday at Home Contest sponsored by the Kettering-Oakwood Times. Striving to build a better community, students and parents alike worked to promote harmony and shared the responsibilities needed to achieve their goal. Today must prepare the citizens of tomorrow. Through par- ticipation in community organization and activities, youths accumulate the necessary knowledge and ex- perience for the future. Joyce Marhurger proudly represents Centerville in Miss Holi- day at Home Contest. Centerville Band marches to beat of drum cadence in Labor Day Holiday at Home Parade. Mr. james Van Tine listens attentively to Centerville's guest speaker, State Senator Charles Whalen and Joyce Marburger discuss responsibilities of leadership. Friendly, prosperous Community supported 1966 Elkonian Jos. M. Williams Sz Associates Realtor I8 SOUTH MAIN STREET CENTERVILLE, OHIO PHONE 885-7659 Joseph M. Williams has had fifteen years' experience in real estate sell- ing in the Dayton area. He specializes in residential sales in the Kettering and Washington Township areas. There is always a choice selection of fine homes in every price range. Member: Dayton Area Board of Realtors, Ohio Association of Real Es- tate Boards, National Association of Real Estate Boards, International Trad- ers Club, and Photo Listing Service. Associates: Roy Gueltig, George Smith, Harry O'Neil, George Williams, and Paul Gueltig. Let's Talk lt Overw SHAKE IT UP BABY What's this, a new play? No, it's iust Mr. Dave McDaniel listening to a hit record from the MUSIC BOX, 4113 Town 84 Country Road, Telephone 298-3962. There you can find many selections ranging from hit tunes to Broadway show favorites. Mr. Dale Lindsay agrees that the Music Box is really tops! AREN'T I CHARMING? asks Sue Priddy as she shows off a few bracelets from her iewelry collection. Of course she bought them at' TOWN 84 COUNTRY JEWELERS, 224 East Stroop Road, in Town 8g Country Shopping Center, phone 299-3181. There you can always find a gift for every occasion. l WANT THIS ONE, says Brigitte Schirk as she handpicks the bricks for her new dog house. Leave it to a woman to pick the best! She went to WILSON CONCRETE PRODUCTS, 10075 Sheehan Road in Centerville for quality building materials such as concrete block, tile, and brick. Call 885-7965 for free con- sultation about your building problems. WHERE HAVE I BEEN? I know where I'm going, says Bill Murphy. I'm going to HONDA OF DAYTON to buy a beautiful new Honda for they have available the finest quality motorcycles in the Dayton area. Stop in at 8050 South Dixie Drive in Kettering or phone 293-2462, for'more inforrnation. MEYER-BOEHMER FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1922 1733 BROWN STREET SAWMILL ROAD AMBULANCE SERVICE 223-9119 SURF CITY OR BUST, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO thinks Deno Pulos as he'grips his skateboard and tries to SERVE YOU drive at the same time! It would be much easier if he could tasten his skateboard to the roof of a new Pontiac by ordering one from MCAFEE PONTIAC, 202 North Main Street, Miamisburg, phone 266-3308. tit' tw atttwi .X x in it - . .L.- 1.,king,.,g,5,g,g.iyv,wg1 .- .,,.- i 1-11 L1 - '- '-'ii QW' A as Wy 1 M..-.SHS Fidelity Prescriptions G. Dean Brandt Manager 0 Convenient Parking 0 Free Delivery 0 Charge Accounts Far Hills at Stroop in Kettering YOU'LL BE BOWLED OVER Do you want to have a great time and enioy a great sport? CAPRI LANES is the place to go. lt has 36 bowling lanes, a snack bar, bowling balls, shoes, and lockers for your convenience. Just go to 2727 South Dixie in Kettering, or phone 298-7411 for the best in bowling fun. Capri is open- all day, every day. HER FIRST CORSAGE Fifi seems very happy that Rowlf finally asked her to the big dance on Friday. Of course he ordered her corsage from RAY'S FAR HILLS FLORIST, 2515 Far Hills Avenue, Oakwood. In addition to a beautiful array of corsages, you can find flowers to suit any occasion. Just phone 298-9551 for very fast service. Josten Class Rmgs Symbohze The Fmest Trad1t1ons an Fa1r Play Loyalty Fr1endsh1p Scho1arsh1p 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 JOSTEN'S More than 60 years d Durable Satisfactions 4 4 I'M SO PROUD, grins Bruce Hollinger as he shows off the sweater he iust knitted for his best girl. He bought the yarn and needles from the KNITTER'S KNOOK, 205 Linden Avenue in Cen- terville. There you can buy yarns of all kinds-domestic and imported. For free knitting instructions phone 885-' 2123 for an appointment. JUST WAIT 'TIL I GET TO THAT CRESCENDO! says Dale Edwards as he plays one of the fine drums at THE SOUND SHOP, 301 South Main Street in Miamislourg. Dale has been playing for tive minutes and already he's playing Schmirtz's Third Concerto for drums in C sharp minor. For instrumental information, call 866-6511. NOW WE ARE THREE DOROTHY LANE MARKETS are now three stores. They Springboro Pike, phone 298-7311 in Dayton. For quality are 'located at 2710 Far Hills Avenue, phone 299-3561, meats, produce, and canned goods, stop at any one of the BT 5520 Airway Road, phone 253-3135: and BT 5225 Dorothy Lane Markets this week to tulfill your needs. wi, 5-5 ,Q W.-ff THIS IS THE WAY WE WASH OUR HAIR Either Keith Wishmeier is having his hair washed or Brigitte Schirk is trying to strangle him. Brigitte is only iealous of his curly blonde hair because he had it done at LA BOUTIQUE COIF- FURES 4075 Town 8. Country Road in Town 81 Country Shopping Center. Call 299-8151 for an appointment. TICK-TOCK, TICK-TOCK It's 10 o'clock in' Berlin! Midnight in Moscow! High noon in Dayton! Betsy Emish knows it's high time for everyone to rush to RIFE'S JEWELERS at 2411 Far Hills Avenue in Oakwood, phone 293-0043, for the selection 'of jewelry. Now is the best time to make someone happy with a gift from Rife's. TOOLS FOR SALE GRIEVE HARDWARE not only has tools for sale, but also a fine line of hardware, lawn, and garden supplies. For any hardware need you might have, the best place to go is Grieve Hardware, 3089 Far Hills Avenue in Kettering. Phone 293-8511 for service and quality products. THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE The best things in life are tree, lout a Ioan now and then doesn't hurt. For the best in loans go to MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN, 23 East Central Street in Miamis- burg, phone 866-2436, or go to the branch in the Plaza Shopping Center, 1200 East Central Avenue in Miamisburg, telephone 866-6628. Isl? 322555413 EIGHT EYES ARE BETTER THAN TWO Debby McFarland is able to read her literature much easier with three pairs of glasses. L. M. PRINCE, 'I77 South Ludlow Street, II26 South Main, and 30 Wyoming Street, has such a fine selection that she couldn't settle with one pair. Visit any of their locations next time you need a pair of glasses or order them at 223-2803, 228-3793, or 223-2374. WI-IAT'S BEHIND THE RED DOOR? People! Highly-skilled creative people, experts in copy, art, .media, production, and the many functions of advertising, marketing, and public. relations in moving goods and selling services. Whether or not you ever visit us behind the Red Door, we call on you each day through our clients' advertising in newspapers, magazines, radio, television, direct mail, yellow pages, and sales literature. Kiroher, Helton 8z. Collett, Inc. ADVERTISING ' MARKETING ' PUBLIC RELATIONS 2600 Far Hills Avenue 0 Dayton, Ohio 45419 0 293-3191 1904 Carew Tower 0 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 v 421-5310 88 E. Broad Building 0 Columbus, Ohio 43215 ' 221-7345 Member of American Association of Advertising Agencies Mm mf May Success Follow You Always Ig ll fkf F105 :Grist 'lellm' val' J R - L M Berry And Company 15 O l I I ,,:,, ,, f ,, : I ,l. Ll: M55 AM I U - we . .,.,:,:::: vf ':-' - .4 I O 3100 KETTERING BOULEVARD 0 DAYTON, OHIO THAT'S NOT A VERY GOOD JOB, Ellen Roberts says to Nancy Bussard, who is polishing a trophy. You should call WlKEL'S JEWELERS, at 228-7552, Then take them down to l3l North Ludlow in Dayton to have them polished. While you're-there inspect The wide variety of iewelry and watches that Wikel's has to offer. TTS: ,Q ,,,ZT lf FUNERAL DIRECTORS For over forty years, GEBHART AND SCHMIDT FUNER- AL HOME, 508 East Linden Avenue in Miamisburg, phone 866-3373, has offered fine funeral service with air-condi- tioning, ample parking, and invalid coach service to those in the Miamisburg and Centerville area. AT YOUR SERVICE Centerville's friendliest station is HARMON BROTHERS return, it will be like having a new one. What would Cen- TEXACO. lt's so simple to call 433-1311, drive to 7l57 Far terville drivers do without the efficient, precise, and Hills Avenue and leave your car in their care. When you friendly service of Harmon Brothers Texaco? BOY, YOU Thinks Bill Smith as he watches Maura Muething try on several pairs of spectacles. This pair might not be Maura's style, but TOWN 84 COUNTRY OPTICAL in Town 84 Country Shopping Center has iust The style that will suit Maura's taste. They have a varied selection of men's, CALVIN S. TAWN EY Movers, Inc, Moving ' Storage Local and Long Distance For Free Estimate, Phone 253-896l Nights, Sundays and Holidays, Call Residence-254-408l Office?-l857 Wayne Ave. SURE LOOK TU FF, women's, and children's frames and have a fine contact lens service. Remember to visit Town SQ Country Optical for your next pair of glasses or contact lenses. Call 299- 2544 today tor an appointment. l I HAVE TO LOOK UP TO YOU says Sue Kepler to Jim Homan. Sue not only has to look up to Jim because he's so tall, but also because he goes to DENISTON OLDS, 25 East Linden, Miamisburg, which is the new car showroom, or 357 North Main, Miamis- burg, the used car lot. Want people to look up to you? Go to Deniston Olds for your cars or call 866-3383 or 866-3151 tor a demonstration ride. SHOW YOUR TEETH, suggests one of the friendly photographers from DEL- MAR OF OHIO, 2399 Hemphill, Dayton, to Ellen White- head. Delmar is one of Ohio's specialists in school pho- tography and yearbook publications. Delmar does fine work with glossy or semi-painted studio portraits. Call them at 229-3723 for an appointment. SlGH! Randolph Rat knows that his home is the most com- fortable home possible because it is made of materials from CENTERVILLE STEEL PRODUCTS. He knows that any steel product of fine quality and high workmanship will always carry the stamp of approval of Centerville Steel Products, 975 East Franklin, phone 885-7259. NOW I CAN KEEP MY SECRETS PRlVATE! thinks John Derr as he holds a diary from JEMIMA RUS- SELL'S SOCIAL STATIONERS. They have a wide variety of cards and gifts at Jemima Russell's, which is located at 2176 Town 81 Country Road, Kettering. Call 298-1423 for suggestions on the perfect gift, then visit Jemima Russell's, known in this area for the best selection of suitable gifts and cards. SERVICE WITH A SMILE This is only one of The TeaTures of The FirsT NaTional Bank. They offer you The besT in con- venience and saTeTy. CerTainly if Ed HunTer is willing To TrusT Them with Axemen money, any group or organizaTion can! For The besT securiTy and The friendliesT smiles, clo all your banking aT The FirsT NaTional Bank. FIR T NATIGNAL BAN 232 Orth Main CENTERVILLE Phone 433-1335 BRANCH The CENTERVILLE BRANCH of The FIRST NATIONAL BANK 24-hour cleposiTory, bank-by-mail, safe cleposiT boxes, OF MIAMISBURG offers you many services: savings ac- and drive-in banking for exTra convenience, speed, and counTs, checking accounts, money orders, Travelers checks, accuracy Tor your banking needs. I NUMBERIONE IN THE NATION PHOTOLEO is raTed by naTionaI compeTiTion as The number one phoTographic reTaiIer of NorTh America. Jo-Anne ProTiTT poinTs wiTh pride To The plaque won by PHOTOLEO as The naTibn's number one phoTo sTore. Their fine salesmen will be glad To show you. Their BEST WISHES From Economy Linen and Towel Service IncorporaTecl beauTifuI selecTion of Hallmark cards ThaT are ideal for all occasions. Wouldn'T you raTher have your camera, Tape recorder, or film come from The naTion's number one camera sTore? PhoToLeo is IocaTed aT 502 EasT STroop Road, KeTTering, phone 298-5274. THIS IS THE PLACE Yes, This is The place To go when you need a waTer- sofTener, modern baThroom and kiTchen TaciIiTies, sewer and drain cleaning, and The besT possible plumbing service. R. C. DICE PLUMBING, 298 EasT CenTerviIle Road, CenTerviIle, has been doing a prosperous busi- ness since 1950. The nexT Time you need new appliances or plumbing service, call R. C. Dice aT 885-763i for a reasonable esTimaTe. TOOLS OF THE TRADE CENTERVlLLE HARDWARE located in the heart of Cen- terville, at 21 West Franklin Street, phone 885-7262, carries all the Tools of any trade or other equipment that may be necessary for crafts and hobbies. With a complete line of paints, brushes, tools, and craft sup- plies, they can fill your hardware n eeds. I COULD JUST SCREAM! Why is Debbie Hight soangry? How would you like to have John Gleukert telling you where to reside? lf Debbie had her way, she would take her problem to MESSHAM REALTY, 5613 Hugh Drive in Washington Township, and let them solve her problem. In fact, why not call them now at 434-2761, Debbie? I Ill-I I3 East Third Street Dayfon, Ohio One of the nafion's largest suppliers of fine office furniture, sta- tionery, and equip- ment. Phone 228-6175 JOHNNlE'S SOHIO SERVICE JOHNNIE'S SOHIO SERVICE, 5885 Far Hills, phone 434- 2234, is one of CenTerville's besT service sTaTions. John- nie's is well known in The area as The sTaTion where service and qualiTy are The order of The day. Go To Johnnie's where producTs by The STandard Oil Company can be easily obTained. PEEK-A-BOO, l .see you, says Principal Jack Henderson To AssisTanT Principal Tom Chambers. WiThouT The film, camera, and flashbulbs from The SALEM CAMERA COMPANY, 335 Salem Avenue, cameraman Derryl Williams could never have caughT This candid picTure of our leader. Call 223- 7206, or sTop by for The besT in camera supplies. MAMA MlAl says puzzled Connie Weidle as she Tries To find The correcT maTerial To TIT her odd TasTe. Where can she find The best selection? AT MECKSTROTH- REGER SHADE AND DRAPERY SHOP of Course! LocaTed aT 45 WesT Whipp Road, They are waiTing To help you in selecTing painTs, draperies, and cusTom-made shades for home or business. Call 434-1281 for experT advice on inTerior needs. THE AL S. 1 , ' Lh-' A I I Lair' 2 'L.' I -'-L 'I -E K,h, I Srl i '- ,g ' 5' Eff f ,,'-' 1 Ti , 5 IL3, we -' ::,..3.i , l Mgt. '3 4 '?wgQfi+'1 ...,l I L ri - 'i fl - I .Q '- il ,,A,,.. .,,, K -' - , .E tittt ,I M m, , . , ,,, . ,pr a , LL-' I '. - -- . - 42 .T ' --f-its-2 :iii 3' zi'Wia.Jf-','fff1-f,feWiresfile2.fi2i:2isi2sf?zffiggggg3gategfftsagggafil,..s,-i -1 visit our new showrooms . . . featuring: Mengel Kitchen Cabinets and Custom Formica Products 2226 Bertwinn Coff West Dorothy Lanel Phone 298-9577 S I I -THEY'RE HAPPY- AND THEY ALL WEAR CONTACT LENSES BY THOMA CONTACT LENS SERVICE EXCLUSIVE CONTACT LENS TECHNICIANS. WHERE EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING IS EVIDENCED BY THE MANY SUCCESSFUL WEARERS 7I4 Reilaolcl Blcl. Dayton 2, Ohio 222-7877 J. WILLIAM CONROY lSN'T IT NICE? sighs Ricky Philpot to Steve Rhoacls. Where could you find a place with This homey atmosphere? Why, lt's HOLLY HUTCH HOUSE, 56Ol Far Hills Avenue. There you will find a beautiful array of furniture and other items awaiting your approval. Call 434-3252 or visit the Holly Hutch House for the finest furnishings. IS THIS HOW YOU DO IT? asks Slim Mitakioles as he tries to shot-put a bowling ball. No, Slim, you roll it. But, you'll learn through practice anol trained help from the assistants at CENTER- VILLE BOWLING LANES. You are immedi- ately assisted in the area of shoes, bowl- ing balls, and a lane for relaxation and fun. A snack bar is also available to com- plete your bowling olays and nights. CENTERVILLE LANE 9011 LEBANON PIKE PHONE 885 7693 THE BEST IN MUSIC The HAUER MUSIC COMPANY carries a wide range of musical equipment. They have items from pianos and organs to guitars and banios. There are Three loca- tions: 3I4O Far Hills in Kettering, phone 298-7321, 4421 Salem Avenue, and 34 East First Street in Dayton. You Can Always Get lt At THE GENUINE AUTO PARTS CO. Quick Delivery Service PHONE 40l S. Main Street 223-5293 l84O W. Third Street 268-I637 l933 E. Third Street 253-4l44 l252 Keowee Street 222-74l4 500 S. Ludlow Street 223-629l I'LL TAKE ALL OF THESE! exclaims Diane Hangen as she stocks up on all of her required reading for English class. Yes, Diane knows you can buy iust about any paperback book at Mc- LEAN'S BOOKSTORE, 407 East Town SQ Country Road in Town 84 Country Shopping Center, phone 298-1332, and at 34 East 3rd Street, Dayton, phone 222-7837. pun s f at sw MMMM! THIS GRASS FEELS GOOD, says Alan Scudder as he stands on the CHS football field. He knows the grass is soft because it was cut by a lawnmower from ARMOUR'S LAWNMOWER CENTER, 940 East Franklin Street in Centerville. Phone 885-3921 for a new lawnmower or get yours repaired at Armour's. Extra Curriculcir... Extra Treot! Q HAIVIBURGER 5 fore you in this picfure?l WORLD'S FINEST Yes, at PAFF JEWELERS, 42 South Main Street in Mia- misburg, you find the finest selection of iewelry in town, better yet, in the world! if you phone 866-2101, you will be assured of excellent service with reason- able prices on all merchandise. Always call on PAFF'S for every iewelry need. r WE'RE NOT EXPENSIVE-WE JUST LOOK THAT WAY For the best in sandwiches, snacks, full course meals, and the lowest in prices, be sure to come to THE INN, located at 420 Far Hills Avenue. Call 299-5536 for reservations to dine in a comfortable and attractive at- mosphere. For your convenience, they are open until midnight every day except Monday. E SERVICE WE GUARANTEE Yes, at WALLY'S SHELL SERVICE, you get service, Wally's makes a special effort to the best service and quality products at the please the out-of-town travelers. They also most reasonable prices. Besides treating the offer the best in wheel balancing, tune-ups, regular customers with friendly, courteous brake service, and mufflers, all at low prices. LLY'S SHELL Far Hills and Phone 434-3373 Whip? l iiiiil 4 so THAT'S AN ENGINE l Yes, Dale, says Slim Mitakides, as Phil Meismer and Clair Payne look on. Of course this is all in fun. Wally only hires the peo- ple he feels are best qualified to work at his station. Trust Wally for all of your automo- tive needs. l T FOR THE GREENHOUSE? asks Phil Johnson. Gynger Schmidt might not have found having the best selections of wallpaper in the Dayton area, the right wallpaper, but since she and Phil are at POEP- Poeppelmeier's carries paint, glass, and Venetian blinds. PELMElER'S, located in the Town and Country Shopping Keep Poeppelmeier's telephone number, 293-2189, on Center, they are sure to find something. ln addition to your list for all your decorating needs. WHERE DID SHE GO? I put her here yesterday! says frantic Gary Vavul as he looks for his giant-sized picture of Jayne Mansfield. Poor Gary, too bad he didn't remember COATE BURIAL VAULT SERVICE! Located in West Milton, Ohio, he could have easily hidden her picture without anyone ever find- ing it. Next time you need to keep something of great value, call 836-5216! I DEDICATED TO SERVE YOU At WASHINGTON MEADOWS BEAUTY SALON, located at T7 West Whipp Road, these ladies will be there to serve you, dedicated to styling your hair to compliment your features. Besides cutting and coloring, they give ,perma- nents and manicures. Call 434-2345 on Monday through Saturday from 8 to 5 and Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 9 to make an appointment to brighten up your fu- ture. HILL'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 205 NORTH MAIN ST. 885-2152 CENTERVILLE, OHIO ' HEALTH ' BEAUTY ' SERVICE l AREN'T YOU TIRED of sitting on the floor? Mike Higgins asks Jan Waldrop as he notices the pained expression on her face. If so, go to SOUTH DAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS, located at 3478 Kettering Boulevard, Kettering, and contact them at 298-1447. If you're tired of living Japanese style, go to South Dayton Furnishings to pick out your furniture. GEE, I WISH I had gone to PRICE STORES like John Berry did, thinks Ed Hunter sadly. Joyce Marburger thinks he's tops in that fabulous suit. Maybe if Ed will go there now, he might be next year's Homecoming king. Price Stores at Fourth and Jefferson, phone 224-1509, has a complete line of quality clothes to satisfy each individual taste. They rent attire for the Dayton formal proms and weddings. I CENTERVILLE APPROVED Yes, the VIRGINIA CAFETERIA is Centerville approved can get fine meals any time. Conveniently located at 28 for eating enioyment. Whenever Centervillians are down- East Third Street in Dayton, phone 223-0727 or 228-5471, town shopping or meeting a friend, they always stop the Virginia Cafeteria is waiting for your patronage. in there for a superb lunch. At the Virginia Cafeteria, you WOMEN DRIVERS, mutters Salt Walther to himselt as he surveys the situation. once She calls them at 228-980i or visits them at The BUT WnY is Maureen Nlanln looking 50 happy? lt was her Third National Building in Dayton. She's glad she can car, too. Maureen's smiling because she has ANGLE- rely on them and you willbe too. MYER INSURANCE. She knows everything will be fine it i Ee f I 3 it OUCHl ligilgti ji ities? 531292: it-.el-it 353,253 sigiltiiiisttliltlltisgiflg A W1 E ,3 3 says Karon Hoop as she toasts her pinky on a candle at her home. It you don't get some electricity, l'm leaving. She knows a good place to go tor the installation of electrical wiring is KASTLE ELECTRIC, 809 Xenia Avenue, Dayton. When you need electrical work done, call Kastl Electric at 254-2681, and they'll come to the rescue. 6 MYRON CORNISH COMPANY Carpet Luxury 'For Your Home 2427 W. Dorothy Lane 293-4l57 l'M A FAILURE, says Sheila Wright to Tom Warriner as she tries to build a house of cards. Tom's keeping a secret from Sheila. He knows someone who can build better. CORNELL HOMES, builders of the Gold Medallion community of air-conditioned homes, Village South, offers the latest in convenient features for modern active families. THE PATTERSON For dining, the best place to go is the PATTERSON RESTAURANT. Low prices and quality food plus the friendliest service make it the best in town. Reservations are not necessary for they have a spacious, delightful room to dine in. The Patterson is located across from Carillon Tower on US Route 25 South, Phone 293-2221. . cnnconn PROVISION coMPANv g a complete institutional food service INDIANA - U uflcn I KAI!! , 4 230 CONCORD ST. DAYTON OHIO 45408 222-7823 HOUSE OF ANGUS C0 I GROCERIES I FROZEN FOODS ,wtf L-L' M5445 ia.-do I 1 I 'nun CAPM I z.. ui.. . O . oo... .a I :unison mwrun E 0 crux I nm: ljowrcoun l I H an lichmo 9353? ' Oman uvml Amon a mf cawmaluo mamma ' . Wm. mm. mln N wwf.. owmirff I . ' ' .. . H.m '.n. NIGNIIND 'nwmou A A H f E' lf' E cumom -,,,,,,,,, . lcaNclNNAn 'awed L D new f ,f ,, ,, ., 9 L 'MM emo A A y ,.,f'--I s --.X I , -AX f X W ' KENTUCKY WJ ' ft! V sl . mms . nmnv n PRODUCE I SUPPLIES .- Ji PROVISION THAT'LL BE A DOLLAR, PLEASE, says one of the friendly cashiers at FOODARAMA to Nancy Rhoades as she rings up the bill for her groceries. Mike Reed wonders if he can get a good buy when he stops there. Yes, everyone can when they shop at Phil 81 Jerry's Foodarama, Qi Whipp Road, Centerville, phone 434-1294. You are always sure to find exactly what you need at Foodarama. Open 9 to 9 Daily 9 to 7 Sundays Phil and Jerry's F Q G D A Q Www ,i.,,. , , l 1 FOODARAMA is the place for one-stop shopping. Food- arama not only offers a complete selection of brand-name products, quality meats, fresh produce, party supplies, and catering, but also carries a complete line of drugs, UL. I T R 'H Q I 7 1, i l ln ' .. -1 ,,. .,. , . .,., .. I cosmetics, magazines, and stationery. For quick, friendly service and the best in a wide selection of everything you might need, from band-aids to watermelon, go to Phil and Jerry's Foodarama. NOT TOO LARGE, Nancy Giaimo thinks to herself as she observes a skirt dler is located at 6103 Far Hills in Washington Square from The VILLAGE PEDDI-ER, Nancy d0e5n't have to worry and can be contacted at 434-3451. If you're looking for though, the Village Peddler has all styles ot fashionable fashionable clothes at reasonable prices, go to the Village clothes in sizes to fit every individual. The Village Ped- Peddler. l l CONGRATULATIONS GRADS! PARKMOOR Ask the Manager of your favorite ---..-.f Parkmoor to autograph your year- J ,mm V book. He'II give you a Jumbo Burger FREE. ,, 7 .J I DON'T CARE, says Dave Koepke to Steve Frazier as Steve tells him that it's not proper to lick his tie. Dave can't help it. He loves GEM CITY ICE CREAM so much, he doesn't want the tiniest drop to escape. Gem City Ice Cream, IOO5 West Third Street, Dayton, phone 223-8242, makes the best ice cream in the area. It the occasion calls for ice cream, get Gem City. Let Porkmoor be your host. WE'RE ON THE OUTSIDE looking in , sing The Delons as They prepare To make a delivery To one of The cIienTs of Behm's. GEORGE BEHM 81 SON GLASS COMPANY, 24 McDonough STreeT, DayTon, phone 228-7193, sell The mosT durable window glass, Table Tops, pIaTe glass, mirrors, and glass blocks. Call or go To Behm's The nexT Time you're in The need of a glass producT. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY MEHAFFlE'S PIES have always been famous in The CenTerviIIe area. WhaT would The well-known Ox RoasT be wiThouT MehaTTie's delicious pies? No counTy fair, Ox RoasT, or geT TogeTher is compIeTe wiThouT desserT from MehaTTie's. They are locaTed aT 3013 Linden Avenue, DayTon, and can be conTacTed aT 253-8261. I THINK YOUR DAD could do iT beTTer , says Susan Dudas To Jeff Beale as STRUCTION COMPANY, 5655 Marshall Road, DayTon, They discuss The possibiIiTy of JeTT's building a sTadium for has buiIT in CenTerviIIe. IT you need consTrucTion work, visiTors aT CenTerviIIe's TooTbaII games. CenTerviIIe's sTa- call Beale ConsTrucTion Company aT 298-2261 and They'II dium is one of The many consTrucTions ThaT BEALE CON- be aT your service. CASEYiS PURE OIL Centerville Area Service CASEY'S IS NOW PURE Yes, CASEY'S service station is now affiliated with ville. Although his location may be different, his fine the Pure Oil Company and right across the street' service, expert mechanics, and friendly nature are still from his old location. Located at 264 North Main Street the same. No matter on which side of the street he in Centerville, Casey's is the newest station in Center- may be, Casey's is still one of the best. 264 North Main Street 433-1331 IT'S ONLY BAD WHEN IT RAlNS, says Jim Mossman. Yes, sitting on the school steps is a little uncomfortable, but you don't have to worry. Jim is having a house built by ENCRETE CONSTRUCTION COM- PANY, 2360 West Dorothy Lane. Call 293-4151 for a reliable builder for any maior building need. sqft 551 YT Vrgryy Q , IASKIII-ROIIINS . Q 0 o go 1 ' 'O Q E 5 O ' O O xc: cms 0 Qin-i R n :AAD-V989 KENNETH WHIPP BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM Town 81 Country Shopping Center Dayton, Ohio Phone 293-03 I 4 ri I I K 3' .- 52:55:52 pf?-rffgfff-at :rs- l5MIfamM THE WRITING ON THE WALL Chris Kuntz has been struck by the awesome power of the message she has iust seen. She will be sure to go to PRINTING SERVICE COMPANY, 652 South Main, Dayton, for any printing she needs. She also knows she can call 461-4580 to arrange for a printing iob or an answer to any of her questions. THE SERVICE IS THE BEST at the COLONIAL COURT BARBER SHOP, 207 North Main Street, Centerville. For quick, efficient service in the line of hair, any of the three barbers will be glad to give you anything from a burr to a Mother-satisfying trim of your mop. Call 433-2211, or iust drop in. HOMES OE BEAUTY If a beautiful house is what you have in mind, Ed ish. ED KOSTIC REALTY 8. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY is Kostic is one of the best builders in the area. Some ex- located at 2400 Far Hills Avenue, Dayton. Go see Ednor amples of homes he builds are Penbrooke's early Ameri- call him at 299-6141 it you're in the market for a new can, French provincial, English tudor, modern, and Span- home. WELL, YOU'RE NOT CINDERELLA, but the shoe fits, says one of the managers of RODERER'S SHOES to Gene Siens. Known throughout the Dayton area for having what suits an individual's taste in quality shoes, they have three locations. They can be found at 334 East Stroop, Kettering, 2311 Far Hills, Day- ton, and 1328 Forrer, Kettering. One is conveniently Io- cated near you. BROUGH HOME FURNISHINGS Complete line of Furniture 8. Floor Coverings Dollar for Dollar Better Values Inquire About Lane's Graduation Gift Chest BROUGH MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME OLDEST IN THE STATE Oxygen Equipped Ambulance .lohnr Brough Co. Since 1811 Nliamisburg, Ohio 102-IO South 2nd St. 866-IOOI HERE'S TO GOOD HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Many Centerville students go to CENTERVILLE PHARMACY as Joyce Andrews and Tracie Mantia do. At Centerville Pharmacy you can get your prescriptions filled andgpurchase everything from hair curlers to medical aids. Visit Centerville Pharmacy on the corner of Main and Franklin Streets, Centerville, or call them at 885-7621 when you need a prescription filled. CENTERVILLE AREA PRESCRIPTION SERVICE CENTERVILLE PHARMAC In Centerville, the place to go to get your pre- friendly sales personnel help you find exactly scriptions filled is CENTERVILLE PHARMACY. Jack what you are looking for in a line of quality cos Gramann, pharmacist, fills prescriptions while metics, magazines, and greeting cards. I' it Complimenfs of CHAS. H. SHOOK, INC. General Confracfors DayTon, Ohio CUSTOM BUILT KITCHENS by CENTERVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY are available To conscienTious builders and homeowners. Also available is a compleTe line of painTs, lumber, and cusTom mill- work. Go To EasT Franklin and Clyo Roads or phone 885-7666 for any building need. WHERE TO FIND THEM How can one find a fine resTauranT when Traveling phone 293-5774. For delicious foods and TwenTy-eighf anywhere in The UniTed STaTes? Simply by looking for a famous flavors of ice cream, There is no maTch for Howard HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT. The SouTh DayTon Johnson's, locaTed on maior highways from Maine To area has a Howard Johnson's aT 4022 Far Hills Avenue, California. CENTERVILLE IGA carries The mosT complefe venienT locaTion, Their new sTore provides shop- supply of meaTs produce groceries and parTy ping comTorT aT iTs besT, plus plenTy of Tree supplies in The CenTerville area In :Ts con parking for quick and easy shopping. CENTERVILLE I. G. A. 433-151 l OPEN: DAILY 9 TO 9 SUNDAY 10 TO 7 CENTERVILLE IGA is The sTore ThaT is Tops in service, qualiTy, and convenience in The CenTer- ville area. CompleTe, courTeous service and a fresh, friendly aTmosphere greeT each shopper as he enTers CenTerville's Tine food sTore. They carry all-qualiTy foods, including The freshesT fruiTs and vegeTables, and The loesT -in meaTs. Also, con- venience is an imporTanT TacTor because The IGA is cenTrally locaTed in The CenTerville area. So, go To CenTerville IGA for your shopping needs. ,hx . O? x S CJQQQOQQB ,bxiovi fb N06 Ge QOQQSZGQQO ANN we OGG CONNIE FLORENCE GLA CATHRYN SHARON :DX HELEN Z ,W QKX096 loarbers are the best! Come in and As you can see, we even get The I Hours: 10 AM to 8 PM Monday thru Friday 8 AM to 6 PM Saturday Phone: 433-1881 JERRY'S CENTERVILLA BARBER AND BEAUTY SALON 288 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio 175 SEQ? Ev I Now take a big step into a happy future . . . Choose a career with a future JL - Q Ohio Bell Part ofthe Nationwide Bell System An equal opportunity employer SWEETER THAN HONEY All of These fellows,'Steve Clark, Jim Beam, Dave Cope, and Greg Wellinghoff agree that at WHIPP ROAD BAKERY, 27 West Whipp Road, all the items are The finest anywhere. Besides delectableicookies, pies, and breads, you may call 434-'2834 to have a cake expertly decorated for any special occasion. i THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER Goshes! You sure do look extra fabulous in your suit you unfortunate boy, says Mike pityingly. Besides fine from VILLAGE PATRIARCH, 6105 Far Hills, phone 434- suits, you can find shirts, ties, and other accessories to 423O, says poor Dave Fisher to Mike Baumaster. May- complete any wardrobe. Don't be like Dave, be like Mike be next time you'll remember to go to the best first, and visit the Village Patriarch. Compliments of RIDEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Dayton, Ohio DECKED OUT FOR SPRING Mickey McCreary and Marcie West are all decked out in their Country Set outfits from DALE FASHIONS, 2524 Far Hills Avenue in Oakwood, phone 298-9886. You can find many other lovely outfits made iust for the smart-looking lass. Come in any time and look over the vast selection of clothes from Dale's. TRUE BEAUTY Connie Shank is viewing the true beauty of CENTER- VILLE INTERIOR DESIGN INC., located at IIO North Main in Centerville. It has a complete line of antiques, lamps, carpet, and upholstering. When you redecorate, call Cen- terville Interior, 885-5491, and get their friendly service and low rates. 1.3 ' - 'L . 5'?f65i ,, -:P 4 QL ui .- a .,. . 3-3 531: .4:, . :- fag.-gf' . 'V,,!'. Eid' I - 1 - 5 I :A .Q gi gc '5Z'5? ':'1 5352?-15 f'? ZQ . 57311 511 , , 5 A Wie gsksrftfig G ai 3 Elk -u 95.513 ghd 4 .56 2 72 wx f SZFQZV 3344! 52-3544 'I 2 f S 21531 .3-S: kig- f ye A fam L is i .1f'??'f'KIif R431 M, '1 f wi?-f f qv' .axis Lu 'c 9 -9 F JIT'-4 if-' -'l',.1f:'J2 JR -eff.: x. 4- 5 v A ' 'I E N' THAT'S THE END OF THAT FOOTBALL! When you have only one football and that one is destroyed by a 375-pound tackle, you're in a predica- ment. But this is easily solved because a new football or any sporting equipment may be obtained from ALL- SPORTS INC., 1228 Central Avenue, phone 422-3051, in Middletown. They can supply everything but the player. NOW IT'S COCHENOUR-MASTERS Though the name is changed, the same quality insur- ance is still available from COCHENOUR-MASTERS LTD., 24 East Central in Miamisburg, phone 866-3361. Coche- nour-Masters is well known 'tor automobile and tor tire protection. Cochenour-Masters also has policies to protect you and your property from theft, tire, and damage caused by weather conditions. Go to Cochenour-Masters and you'll receive that friendly, personal interest that means so much, in addition to excellent insurance coverage. Sabatino 81 Oppenheim Inc. ' 718 Third National Bldg. ' Dayton, Ohio ' 224-8337 Advertising ' Public Relations WHAT AN UNUSUAL LOOKING SCHOOL! says Gynger Schmidt to Mark Buettner as they inspect the model of the new Hithergreen Middle School. This modern, functional school is being constructed by HENRY STOCK AND SON, GENERAL CONTRACTORS, to be com- PROMISE THEM ANYTHING . . . but give your favorite dog something from the CENTERVILLE PET SHOP, 60 North Main Street in Center- ville, phone 885-3286. They have a fine selection 'of specialized pet foods and accessories, and expert groom- ing services available to pet owners in the south Dayton area. pleted tor educational use by- the fall of 1966. For any maior building need, contact Henry Stock and Son by calling 224-8388 or by going to their office at 330 Leo Street in Dayton. M-C IS FOR MIGHTY CLEANl Yes, you can be sure of an expert cleaning iob on any clothes in your wardrobe. METROPOLITAN CLEANERS, 70 North Main Street in Centerville, phone 885-3191, will give you a thorough cleaning to anything from grubby old work clothes to cashmere sweaters. Go to their new con- venient Iocation for any cleaning need, Vanguard ASSOCIATES OF DAYTON Home 8: Apartment FIRE ALARMS DESIGNED To GIVE POSITIVE WARNING . XX IN THE EVENT OF FIRE 61 1 PEM It Can Be the Margin I I I It X I of Safety Between ff Life 8: Death HEI FREE ILLUSTRATED EXPLANATION 293-1137 ' 2382 S. DIXIE BUYING OR SELLING SOUTH? SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! SAVE YOURSELF! CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT At your present Residence or our Office BILL VOELKL REALTOR 47 West Whipp Road 434-2l6I EVEN THIS CAN BE INSURED J Ken Henkel knows he can get his 1965 Norken in- Surecl by BALDWIN 84 WHITNEY INSURANCE INC., Io- cated in the Knott Building in Dayton. Ken also knows that anyone can get the most economical personalized insur- ance for home, automobile, or business by calling Baldwin 81 Whitney Insurance at 223-3181. lN CASE OF says Tim Wilson, go to the LAMP SHOP for a 'reliable' kerosene lamp like this one. In the Lamp Shop at 12 West Franklin Street in Centerville, you can buy many types of antique lamps in original condition. They also POWER FAlLURE have Rayo Lamps, Banquet Lamps, many types of brand- name electric lamps, and lighting ideas and accessories to tit your decorating problems. MR. AND MRS. RALPH A. PATTON 228 Cheltenham Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. RODNEY R. RICHLEY 20 West Ridgeway Road Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. D. N. SCUDDER 289 Concept Court Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ALBIN Sheri, sophomore DR. AND MRS. Daniel, senior ROBERT D. BERGER MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND H. BILLETT Kenneth, sophomore MR. AND MRS. O. F. BREWER Cynthia, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Frank, senior Barbie, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Linda, senior MR. AND MRS. Sharon, senior MR. AND MRS. Jack, sophomore MR. AND MRS Sue, sophomore MR. AN D MRS. Sue, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Stephen, junior MR. AND MRS. Dale, senior MR. AND MRS. Tim, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Barb, junior MR. AND MRS. Sue, junior MR. AND MRS. Judith, senior MR. AND MRS. Tim, senior DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. Diana, 'senior Cheri, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Vikki, junior MR. AND MRS. Sandy, sophomore 2I8 FRANK BROOKS JACK BROWN THOMAS R. BROWN ROBERT BUSH WALTER M. CARSON RICHARD CHIEMINGO THOMAS F. CLARK DON CLAUDEPIERRE ROBERT D. COLLINS ROBERT B. -CRAIG W. H. CUTHBERTSON EARL CUTTER FRED DAUM JOHN DE BOLD K. D. DELANOY VICTOR L. EARNHART R. E. EICHHORN Special Benefactors MR. AND MRS. SHERWOOD M. SNYDER 7880 Normandy Lane Centerville, Ohio RICHARD B. STUDEBAKER, O.D. 2525 Far Hills Avenue Kettering, Ohio THOMAS A. THESING, D.O. 55 North Main Centerville, Ohio WILLIAM E. WALSER, D.D.S. 17 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio Parent Patrons MR. AND MRS. Susan, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Pam, senior MR. AND MRS. Al, junior MR. AND MRS. Bill, junior Steve, sophomore MR. AND MRS. David, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Jack, sophomore MISS MARY AN MR. AND MRS. Janice, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Dale, senior MR. AND MRS. Mike, junior MR. AND MRS. Terry, senior MR. AND MRS. HALLABRIN Nancy, senior Scott, sophomore MR. AND MRS. John, junior Marie, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Charlie, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Geoff, senior MR. AND MRS. Kenneth, senior MR. AND MRS'. Walt, senior MR. AND MRS. Gayle, junior MR. AND MRS. Bolo, 'senior MR. AND MRS.- Toby, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Ken, senior Judy, junior ALLAN B. ELLIOT CHARLES ELLIOT REID G. FORDYCE GEORGE G. FRAZIER RICHARD FREY R. F. GABORI N GOETCHEUS ROBERT GOFF CLYDE GRAHAM ED GREEN HOWARD GRIEST MARTIN D. C. W. HARTIS ROBERT HARTSHORN ROY HEARSUM KENNETH L. HEATON WALTER K. HECKMAN GALE HEFFNER EUGENE HEGEL L. K. HENDRICKSON NORMAN HENKEL JAMES F. COMPTON, M.D. JAMES M. W CARL H. HAL 215 East Stroop Kettering, Ohio T. A. WEAVE ALTERS, M.D. L, M.D. Road R, M.D. DAVID B. ROTH, M.D. 146 Wyoming Street Dayton, Ohio JOHN D. WE LSH, M.D. 69 West Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM YANKO 5612 Royalwoo Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. d Drive MARTIN HILDERBRAND, JR. Gary, senior MR. AND MRS. Jim, junior MR. AND MRS. Steve, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Marcy, senior Teri, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Jim, junior MR. AND MRS. Leslie, junior MR. AND MRS. Steve, senior MR. AND MRS. Jim, junior MR. AND MRS. Michelle, sophomo MR. AND MRS. Walter, senior MR. AND MRS. Sue, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Stan, junior Bill, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Steve, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Stevie Ann, sopho MR. AND MRS. Judy, senior MR. AND MRS. Pamela, junior MR. AND MRS. Jack, junior MR. AND MRS. Mary Jane, junior MR. AND MRS. Judith, senior MR. AND MRS. Ed, junior WILLIAM M. HILT M. HINDS HOWARD HOLTON JAMES A. HOTCHKISS NORVAL R. HOUSTON STANLEY HOWELL ROGER S. HULL MICHAEL KABEALO reJAMES F. KELCH HAROLD B. KEPLER GEORGE KNOPF WILLY KNOPP HARRY R. KREMER fT'lOI'e JAMES KRUG GERALD H. LELAND JACK D. LIGHTCAP J. J. MAGILL JACOB MANCZ JR. ED MAULL MR. AND MRS. Melanie, senior Patty, sophomore CLAUDE V. MAURICE MR. AND MRS. RONALD L. MCALLISTER Craig, iunior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MCCLOSKEY Debby, sophomore MR. AND MRS. C. W. MCCREARY Catherine, iunior MR. AND MRS. Jill, iunior MR. AND MRS. Faithe, senior ROBERT MESSHAM DONALD L. MICHAEL Donna, sophomore MR. AND MRS. WALTER J. MOODIE Shane, 'iunior MR. AND MRS. H. R. MOORE Robert, sophomore MR. AND MRS. HORACE MOSSMAN James, senior Vicki, sophomore MR. AND MRS. GERALD MUETHING Maura, senior MR. AND MRS. Bill, iunior Sue, iunlior LOREN E. MURPHY MR. AND MRS. PETER MUSHOVIC Terry, iunior MR. AND MRS. RICHARD H. NEAL Tim, senior MR. AND MRS. IRVIN S. NOLAND Joyce, iunior MR. AND MRS. WILBUR J. OAKLEY Cindy, senior MR. AND MRS. Sue, senior Sally, iunior O. M. OWENS, JR. MR. AND MRS. N. P. PAULUS Tom Mowry, senior MR. AND MRS. WARREN E. PERKINS Suellen, senior MR. AND MRS. L. H. PITSTICK Tim, sophomore MR. AND MRS. LLOYD M. PRICE Janet, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. REED Mike, senior MR. AND MRS. GEORGE REINKER Sue, senior Dave, sophomore MR. AND MRS. GLENN ROBERTS Carolyn, sophomore MR. AND MRS. HERMAN W. ROEDER Herman, iunior MR. AND MRS. BERNARD C. ROUSH Don, sophomore MR. AND MRS. S. B. SAPORITO Richard, senior MR. AND MRS. ROLAND SCHEIBENZUBER Jane, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. SCHMIDT Gynger, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Dave, senior EARL SCHNEIDER Denny, sophomore MR. AND MRS. HAROLD SHANK Connie, sophomore Parent Patrons Centerville's growing community-future citizens of tomorrow. MR. AND MRS. Amanda, iunior MR. AND MRS. David, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Kathy, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Bill, senior Virginia, iunior MR. AND MRS. Shelly, iunior NIR. AND MRS. Jim, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Dale, senior MR. AND MRS. Ginny, iunior Linda, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Judy, sophomore MR. AND MRS. STEWART Connie, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Earl, senior MR. AND MRS. STUCKEY Linda, 'senior WILLIAM H. SHERER RUSSELL SHOUP WILLIAM SICKLER JAMES C. SMITH RUSSELL M. SMITH O. H. P. SNYDER EDWARD STERN DAN STEWART JAMES C. STEWART RICHARD A. WAYNE STONE CHARLES S. MR. AND MRS. Tom, iunior MR. AND MRS. Fred, iunior MR. AND MRS. Richard, senior MR. AND MRS. Beth, senior MR. AND MRS. Kathy, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Candy, senior Janice, senior MR. AND MRS. Tom, sophomore FRANK SVOBODA FRANK SZUMLIC JOHN TAYLOR W. P. THOMAS JOHN VON GREYERZ HAROLD E. WALKER THOMAS -WARNER MR. GARY L. WEIDNER MR. AND MRS. Kathie, senior MR. AND MRS. Bonnie, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Ellen, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Ginny, senior MR. AND MRS. Alan, sophomore KENNETH WELLER O. W. WHEELER D. F. WHITEHEAD DEWEY E. YATES J. E. ZIMMER 2I9 Semors completed actlvlty fllled lugh school careers ALEXANDER SUZANNE Senlor Class Play 4 Chorus 3 4 Trl HlY 2 Student Secretary 4 Ll ra Asslstant erm n b FY 5 G a Club 3 4 Latln Club 2 ALLEN JOHN Band 4 JCOWA 1 Scholarshlp Team 3 Llbrary A5SlSIdHf 1 Spanlsh Club APPLE DOUG setballl 2 3 4 Base 4 Cross Country 3 BAHNS STEPHEN C rack 1 ntramurals 1 2 Cross Country 3 4 Band 4 DISIIICC MUSIC Contest S c Band 4 BAKER DON EEALE JEFF Intramurals 1 HrY 5 Sclence Club 5 WICSLIIHQ 5 4 VHISIW C 5 4 BECK BRUCE Football 1 Golf 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 4 JCOWA 4 Sclence Club 4 Chess Club 4 BERGER DANIEL L Class Teasurer 3 Band 1 2 5 4 VICE presldent 3 4 Dlstrlct MUSIC Contest 1 2 3 4 State Muslc Con crety 3 4 AFS 3 4 junror Achleve ment 2 Stage Band 2 3 4 French Club 2 3 4 Presldent 4 BERRY JOHN WILLIAM otball 1 2 Basketball 1 Intramurals 2 5 IICOWA 1 Homecomlng Klng 4 BERST BARBARA DIANE Senlor Class Play 4 All School Pla 5 4 Dls Muslc Contest 1 JCOWA 1 Polnt Secretary 1 Scholarshlp Team Natlonal Honor SOCICYY 3 4 AFS 3 4 Forenslc League 2 3 4 Presl dent 3 Muslcal 2 3 4 French Club 4 Thesplans 2 3 4 Vlce presldent 4 BLAKESLEE PATRICIA ANNE Wapltl 4 Trl HlY 4 AFS 2 3 Ll brary Club 2 FTA 3 4 VICC PISSI dent 4 French Club 2 BLUM KATHRYN St Marys Independence Mlssourl 1 Lees Summlt MISSOUII 2 3 Sclence Club 4 BOREN JACK 3 4 Ch ss Club 2 BRADY DONALD Martl School Dayton Ohlo 1 Green brler Mlllfafy School Lewlsberg West Vlrglnra 2 BRITTINGHAM JIM Beavercreek Dayton Ohlo 1 2 3 Art Club 4 BROOKS FRANK Intramurals 1 2 4 JCOWA 4 Sclence Club 2 3 4 Secretary treasur er 4 Natlonal Honor SOCICLY 3 4 Treasurer 4 BROWN LINDA Alter Hlgh School Ketterlng Ohlo BROWN SHARON JCOWA 1 5 4 Maluhl 1 BUETTNER MARK Intramurals 1 Senlor Class Play 4 All School Ply 3 Elkaman 4 IICOWA 4, H Y 2. Scrence Club 2, 3, 4, JUHIOI Achlevement 2, 3, Vlce presldent 2 Radlo Club 2 3 4 Sergeant at Arms 3 Chess C ub 3 4 Thesplans 4 BURKHART RICHARD L Football 1 Track 1 Basketball 1 4 Cap n B eball 2 Cross C untry 3 4 Hl Y 2 BURRELL LINDA LOUISE Mlamlsburg Hlgh School Mlamlsburu Ohlo 1 BUSIHCSS Club 4 Llbrary Club4 BURRIS KEN Footballl Baseball 2 3 Intramurals 1 2 3 Baseball Team Manager BUSSARD NANCY JCOWA 1 Trl Hl Y 2 3 OIIICC As 15 ant 1 AFS 1 Sccretar Coeds 2 Art Club 3 4 Secretary treasurer 3 4 Spanlsh Club 4 CALL SHARON LYNNE Wa ltr 4 TrlHlY 2 3 Art Clb CANTRELL BOB Senlor Class Play 4 Chorus 3 4 jun lor Achlevement 2 Art Club 2 3 uslcal 2 3 4 Thesplans CARLSON CRAIG n Idmlll lls Band CAR I' ER RICHARD Senlor Class Play 4 JCOWA Natlonal Honor Soclety 3 4 AFS French Club 4 CAVANAUGH PAMELA KAY Indlan Rlffle Junlor Hrgh Ketterlng, Ohlo 1 Intramurals 2 Elkonmn 5 4 IICOWA 4 TrlHlY 2 3 Coeds 3 4 Prom Commlttee Chall-man 3 CHAMBERLIN DRAKE Intramurals 1 CHAMPION JOYCE Waplll 3 4 JCOWA 1 Student Sec retary 4 French Club CLARK DENNIS Intramurals 1 CLAUDEPIERRE DALE Bas etball 1 2 3 Baseball 2 I tramurals 4 Cross Country 3 Senlor Class Play 4 JCOWA 1 3 4 Vlce pl-esldent 1 Treasurer 3 Student Coun cll 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 Pres1dent4 HOmSCOm1Hg Escort 4 Buckeye Boys State 3 CONLON CINDY Greenfleld I-Ilgh School Greenflell Massachusetts 1 2 Senlor Class Play 4 Dlstrlct MUSIC Contest 3 State Muslc Contest 3 Orchestra 3 4 Trl HlY 4 Pep Club 4 COOK CHARLES LEE Football 1 COOK SHARON KAYE COX JAMES R Football 4 Welght Llftlng 1 Senlor Class Play 4 Llbrary As l tant 2 CRESKE CINDY Hall Monltor CUMMING JOHN Football 1 3 Track 3 4 Intramu 1 2 3 4 Cross Country CUTTER JUDITH ANN Intramurals 2, 4 DAHER SELMA M Ann Arbor Hlgh School Ann Arbor Mlchlgan 2 GAA 3 Basketball 5 Volleyball 3 Offlce Asslstant 3 Ll brary Asslstant 3 Spanlsh Club 5 Pep Club 3 4 DAKIN WENDY Lebanon Hlgh School Lebanon Ohlo 2 GAA 2 Hockey 2 Basketball 2 Volleyball 2 Student Dlrector 4 Wflplfz 2 Junlor Achlevement 2 DAUM TIMOTHY A Football 1 DAVIS GALE E Dayton Rotary Boys Cholr 1 2 5 DAVIS JOHN Football 1 Basketball 1 2 Track 1 DEAN GARY Hall MOHlfOf 3 DELANOY DIANA LYNN Intramurals 2 Waplll 3 4 Edltor 4 JCOWA 1 Trl HlY 2 3 4 Treas urer 2 Presldent 4 Offlce ASSISIAHI 1 Natlonal Honor Soclety 3 4 Coeds 3 4 DENNIS DIANNE Ces 2 5 4 German Club 5 4 Secretary 4 Future Buslness Leaders 4 DESCOURS LUKE A Band 1 2 3 Dlstrlct MUSIL Contest 2 Llbrary Asslstant 4 Chess Club 2 3 Spanlsh Club 4 DOLL LINDA CARRELL Speedway I-Ilgh School Indlanapolls Indlam 1 Band 2 3 4 Latln Club DOWLAR REVA SUE Covlngton Hlgh School Covington O IO 1 2 5 EDWARDS DALE Football Manager 1 2 Basketball Manager 3 Intramurals 1 Senlor Class Play 4 All School Play 3 Y 2 5 SCIENCE Club 5 ELLINGER DONALD Bellbrook I-Ilgh School Bellbrook Ohlol ELLIOTT PAM Coeds 3 4 Future BUSINESS Leaders 4 Offlce ASSlSf3Df 4 Student Secre tary4 ELLIOTT SUSAN n 1 2 3 Art Clu EMANUELSON JILL Narlmasu Hlgh School 'lokyo Japan 1 Chofu Hlgh School Tokyo Japan 2 Cedar Cllff Hlgh School Camp Hlll Pennsylvanla 2 3 Senlor Class Play 4 FTA 4 Pep Club 4 Vlce presldent4 EMISH ELIZABETH ANN Senlor Class Play 4 Wdplfl 4 JCOWA 1 FOIEHSIC L ague 2 3 4 Thesplans 4 Spanlsh Club 4 Vlce presldent4 ENGLAND PAULA G 2 3 Intramurals 2 3 rt Cu Z 5 4 FARRIS KARIN K n 1 2 Trl H 4 ture Buslness Leaders 4 FERIOLI PAUL G Galllel Mllano Italy 12 years AFS4 JCOWA4 Senlor Becky Hassmann lntervlews Rlkes Santa Claus for story about hrs many adventures for the Chrlstmas lssue of the Wapm. ' 0 c O s . I I ' - ' I I 5 'I .I . I I I II I II ' fi ,S '-. .. I I' I hl ' ' 3 I ' Q ' l Z l V l l , 1 I I .3 I Z I , I I . 1 . 5 . 2, 3, , tai 45 as . 3, fs . 9. ' i : 1 A - '. I I ? , , ', H1' . 5 , 4: 4' , , Z l ' , - , .. I . : I I 7 . l l I s - Bak , 1 , 3 ball 2, I I I I I . 3, 1 , , 4. I I l I t , . .I , , I I I 7 ' I. I I T 1 I . . 3. 4L 7 ' 1 I ' ,I I I 1 1. 2.3. 1 I . ' ' , , , - 3 3: tag 5 , 3 4, . , , Q 1. 5 , Ba d , , Q b 2. 7 'I , I Z l S S't 5, 3. V 4: . . ' . 1 , , s ,, , - Z 4 ' ' s I 3 1 I , 4 V l ' 1 P 4 '- '- , .1 u ' - Z , Q 2, 5. I I I ' 3 l a I ', I . I ' I Z In S ' Q , g - ' ' ' I L S , , 3 v ' ' ' g , ,4: ' ' I 5 ' : ' - I II Q I .I . , I, M ' -, , 3 ' 3, 4. - - , I: I , ' '.' V ' I 0 fi , , 9 , : test 2, 3, 4, Natlonal Honor So- ' - , - P ' , g I 5 ' ' - It . ' lg 1, 2, 3, 4: ' ' AA - Q , I A 5 . , , 1 lb l - - , , 4 l - ' 9 ' 7 . ' ' '. ' 4 4, . - ' ' ' - . , - : ' ' , J 43 ' . ' . ' Bad ,I . 5, 45 '- l-Y 3 Fu- Fo , , 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 . I ' ' . 1 , ', ' l - l 1 . . I I . I . .I I I I I I I I I I I I I ZI 1 l Y , l I ' I 1 I l l 1 I ' I IY - I I ' - ' 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, , g trlct I l A I , I 1 - I 5 , I' l 1, 2: . 1 ' I 'l . , :I I I, . . '- I , . , l an 4 n . S, , ,2' , - - - z . s - I i I 3 ' - , 7 , . . I 9 '- '- - - ' . - ' k , , s 9 r1- , ' , I , ' 5 Golf , g e , 3. 1 , L. ' ' I' ' ' . I l. , . I I. . ' : I III I II II I . I . , ' 9 7 I , , 1 9 , , - , . l 5 ' s's 5 -. 4 , u . . , . 1- I s I . 7 . I - . rals , .l .l 5 ls l 4. 1 - 3 Q ' 5 - . . . , ' i- ' ' , I . . 7 I ' I 1 u I at CH through enthusiastic participation in many events Members of Class of '66 move down serving line during senior- breakfast which was held at Imperial House South. FIOL, NANCY Nstra. Sraide Lourdes, Pivra, Peru, S years, AFS 4, Spanish Club 4. FISHER, CAROLYN Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 3. FLAVIN, BONNIE L. Intramurals Z, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Future Business Leaders 4. FRANCIS, DAVE Band 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3. FREEDMAN, LUCY DIANE Senior Class Play 4, Band 1, District Music Contest 1, JCOXWA 1, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 1. 2, Library As- sistant 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-president 4, AFS 3, Library Club 3: ,Iunior Achievement 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, Coeds 3, 4, Forensic League 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 35 Prom Committee Chairman 3: Thespians 4, President 4, Latin Club 2, President 2, Pep Club 3. GAEKE, RALPH Waukesha High School 1, Waukesha, Wisconsin 1, 2, 3, Science Club 4. GAINES, PAMELA Stebbins High School, Dayton, Ohio 1, 2, 3: Chorus 4, JCOWA 4, Musical 4, Pep Club 4. GELWICKS, EARL Seneca High School, Louisville, Ken- tucky, 1, 2, 3. GEORGE, BRIAN Class Treasurer 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Senior Class Play 4, JCOWA 1, 3, 4, Historian 1, For- ensic League 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, French Club 2. 3: Prom Committee Chairman 3, Thespians 3, 4, Vice- president 4, Musical 1, 2. GRAHAM, DALE Football 1, Golf 2, 3, 4, Homecom- ing Escort 2, German Club 3, 4. GRANBERG, RONALD Intramurals 2, 4, JCOWA 1, 3. 4, President 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Junior Achievement 2, Forensic League 2, 3, 4. GRIEST, TERRY A Intramurals 2, Senior Class Play 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Wapiti 3, 4, JCOWA 1, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4, Cheer- leader 1, French Club 2. GROVE, DAN Track 1, Senior Class Play 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, State Music Contest 2, 3, Scholarship Team 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, German Club 3. HALLAERIN, NANCY LYNNE Northridge Junior High, Springfield, Ohio, 1, Northeastern Senior High 2, Intramurals 3: Chorus 3, 4. HANAUER, PAUL Archbishop Alter High School, Ketter ing, Ohio, 1. HASSMANN, REBECCA Senior Class Play 4, Wupifi 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Library Assistant 1, Fu- ture Business Leaders 4, Pep Club 2. HAUBACH, CONNIE Carroll High School, Dayton, Ohio 1, 2, Wapili 3, 4. HEARSUM, GEOEE Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Disitrict Music Contest 2, JCOWA 1, 3. - HEATON, KENNETH B. Intramurals 1, 2, 31 JCOWA 1, junior Achievement 2, Musical 2, 3. HECKMAN, WALTER Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Base- ball 2, Intramurals 3, 45 ICOWA 1, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Tennis 3. HEGEL, BOB D. L. Barnes, Kettering, Ohio, 1, Intramurals 2, 3, All-School Play 2, 4, Junior Achievement 2, Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Musical 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. HELT, LYNDA DIANE West Carrollton High School, West Carrollton, 1, 2. HENKEL, KEN Football 1, Wrestling 4, HERNDON, JANICE GAA 2, Intramurals 2, Chorus 2, 3. 4, Scholarship Team 1, Library Club 2, 3, Library Assistant 3, Forensic League 3, 4, Musical 2, Art Club 3. 4. I-IIGGINBOTI-IAM, ANN Senior Class Play 4, JCOWA 1, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, AFS 4, junior Achievement 2, Forensic League 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president. HIGGINS, MIKE Woodland Park High School, Wood' land Park, Colorado 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Play 4, Homecoming Escort 4. HILDERBRAND, GARY Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 1, Cross Country 3, 4, Athletic Board 2, 3, 4: HILL, VICKY jefferson Township, Dayton, Ohio 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4. HOLLINGER, BRUCE Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Captain 4, Track Manager 4, Chorus 4, Scholarship Team 3: Office Assistant 4, Varsity C 4, Library Club 4, German Club 31 FTA 41 YFC 4, Musical 3, Future Business Leaders 4, Hall Monitor 4. HOLTON, MARCIA LYN GAA 3, 4, Basketball 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Manager 4, Student Secretary 4, Coeds 2, 3, Fu- ture Business Leaders 4. HOMAN, JAMES WILLIAM Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Homecoming Escort 2. HOOVER, DONALD Robinson High School, San Juan, Puerto Rico 1, 2, Wrestling 3, 4. HORN, Bos Intramurals 1, Senior Class Play 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Achieve- ment 3, German Club 3, 4, Radio Club 3. HosKET, KA'I'Y GAA 3, Intramurals 3, Wapiii 4, Future Business Leaders 4. HOWELL, STEVE Basketball 2. HUBER, SHIRLEY ANNE Archbishop Alter High School 1, West Carrollton High School 2, GAA 3: Intramurals 3. Coach Dave McDaniel presents senior John Berry with trophy for most valuable defensive back during 1965 football season at Fall Sports Banquet. HURLEY, PHIL Track 1: YFC 2. HYZDU, MIKE McCulver High School, St. Louis, Missouri 1, 2, 5: Band 4. INGLE, SUSAN Band 1, 2, 5, 4: Chorus 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. JOHNS, MARTHA SUSAN Tri-Hi-Y 2. 5: Art Club 5. 42 Future Business Leaders 4. JOHNSON, BRUCE JOHNSON, JEEE Woodward High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 1, 2: Wrestling 5, 4. JOHNSON, JIM Band 1, 2, 5, 4: Projection Club 2, Pep Band 2, 5, 4. JOHNSON, KATHLEEN GAA 5, 4, Intramurals 5, 4, Volley- ball 5, 4: Coeds 2. JOKELA, SUZANNE Hawthorne High School, Hawthorne, California 1, 2: Senior Class Play 4: District Music Contest 5: Chorus 5, 4: Musical 5, 4. KELCH, WALLY Fairmont West High School, Ketter- ing, Ohio 1, 2. 5: Cross Country 4: Science Club 4. KELLY, GLORIA JCOWA 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5: Library Assistant 4: Homecoming Attendant 2, 4: Musical 2, 5: Coeds 2, 5, 4, 1st- Lieutenant 5, Cadet Captain 4. KERNS, CHUCK KILIOAS, SUE Greenwich High School, Greenwich, Connecticut 1, 2: Wapiti 4: Chorus 5, 4: AFS 5, 4: Pep Club 4. KNIGHT, MELANIE Fairmont West High School, Ketter- ing, Ohio 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, 4: AFS 5, 4: FTA 5, 4: Spanish Club 5: Pep Club 5. KOCH, LARRY Art Club 4: Latin Club 5. KOCYBA, THOMAS E. Football 1: Baseball 2, 5: Science Club 5, 4: German Club 5, 4, Vice- president 4: Chess Club 2, 5, 4, President 4. KOEPKE, CONNIE Senior Class Play 4: Waiziii 2, 5, 4: ,ICOWA 1, 4: .Tri-Hi-Y 2. 5: AFS 5: Coeds 2, 5, 4, Squad Leader 4: Forensic League 5, 4: Prom Commit- tee Chairman 5: Thespians 4. KOOGLER, STEVEN. C. Scholarship Team 1, 2, 5: Science Club 2, 5, 4: German Club 5. 42 Radio Club 2, 5, 4. KRAMER, JANIS LEE GAA 2, 5, 4: Hockey 2. 5, 4: In- tramurals 2, 5, 4: Social Chairman 4: Senior Class Play Student Di- rector 4: All-School Play Student Director 5: Musical 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Chorus 2, 5: Library Assistant 1: Leaders Club 4: Thespians 4. KRUG, JUDY Intramurals 5, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Pep Club 4. KUNTZ, CHRISTINA Beavercreek High School 1, 2, 5: Senior Class Play 4. LAHM, MARJORIE GAA 2: Intramurals 2: Senior Class- Play 4: All-School Play 5: Stu- dent Secretary 1: Forensic League 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 5, Vice-President 4: Thespians 4: State.Speech Contest 5. LAMBERT, CHARLES E. Perkins County High School, Grant, Nebraska, 1: Football 2, 5, 4: Golf 2: Wrestling 5, 4: Varsity C 4. LANGER, PHILIP E. Van Buren Junior High School, Ket- tering, Ohio 1: Senior Class Play 4: Forensic League 2, 5, 4: Thespians 4: State Speech Contest 5. LAUER PAMELA O Cheerleadei 1: Coeds 2, 5, 4: Fu- ture Business Leaders 4. LEACH, DAVID Football 1: Baseball 1: Band 1: In- tramurals 5, 4: District Music Contest 1. LEATHERBURY, ROY Football 1, 2, 5: Intramurals 2, 4: Scholarship Team 2, 5: AFS 4: For- ensic Lea-gue 5, 4: Chess Club 2, 5, 4: Tennis eam 5: Debate Team 5, 4. LODGE, FREDA Class Secretary 4: Intramurals 1: Elk- anian 5: JCOWA 1, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, Chaplain 2, 5: Library Assistant 1: Scholarship Team 1: National Honor Society 5, 4, Secretary 4: YFC 4: Pep Club 4. LONG, TIM Football 1: Wrestling 2. LUSENHOP, ALAN Track Manager 5, 4: Projection Club MANCZ, JUDITH ELLEN Art Club 2. MARBURGER, JOYCE ANN , Wapiii 2, 5, 4: Chorus. 2, 5, 4: JCOWA 4: Student Council 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 4: Office Assistant 1: Varsity C 5, 4: Homecoming Attend- ant 2, Queen 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 5, 4, Captain 4: Forensic League 5, 4: Musical 2, 5: Pep Club 5, 4. MARTIN, MAUREEN DIANE Class Secretary 2: Elkaninn 2, 5, 4, Editor 4: JCOWA 1, 4: Secretary 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, Vice-president 2, Presi- dent 5: Student council 5, 4: Schol- arship Team 1: Office Assistant 1: National Honor Society 5, 4: Coeds 2, 5, 4, Squad Leader 4: French Club MASTBAUM, KAREN Intramurals 2: Senior Class Play 4: Wapiri 2, 5, 4: JCOWA 1: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 5: Homecoming Attendant 5: Thespians 4. MATHEWS, HOWARD Intramurals 1: MAURICE, MELANIE ANNE Elkonian 4. MCEAIN, JOHN Track 1, 2: Radio Club .1: Intra- murals 1. MCCROSKEY, STEPHEN Intramurals 1 . MCMILLAN, EDWARD SCOTT Football 1: Track 1, 2, 5, 4: Cross Country 4: Intramurals 5. Seniors' pride in School spirit and club leadership At AFS assembly, senior Keith Wishmeier describes slides he took during two months he spent in Austria last summer. MEINKE, JON Baseball 2: Intramurals 1. MEIN KE, KATHY Chorus 2. MEYER, STEPHEN PHILLIP Archbishop Alter High School, Ket- tering, Ohio 1, 2: Senior Class Play 4. MICHAEL, FAITHE Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5: Pep Club 4. MILLER, JAMES A. Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Captain 4: Track 1, 2, 5, 4: Weightlifting 1: Bas- ketball 1 2: Senior Class Play 4: Hi-Y 2: Varsity C 2, 5, 4. MITAKIDES, JOHN Football 1, 2, 5, 4: Track 2, 5, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 53 JCOWA 1, 4: Hi- Y 2, Secretary 2: Office Assistant 4: Varsity C 2, 5, 4: Prom Committee Chairman 5. MOIST, DONA Hockey 5: Intramurals 5, 4: Volley- ball 5, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 4: Library Assistant 5, 4: Library Club 5, 4, President 4: Art Club 5, 4: Prom Committee Chair- man 5: Future Business Leaders Club 4: Thespians 4. MONBECK, RICHARD ALLEN Senior Class Play 4: All-School Play 5: Office Assistant 4: German Club 5, 4: Thespians 4. MOORE, ROD Band 1, 2: .District Music Contest 1, 2: JCOWA 1: German Club 5, 4, ,President 4: Radio Club 1: Pep Club MOORMAN, MICHAEL Intramurals 5, 4: Band 1, 2, 5, 45 District Music Contest 1, 2, 5, 4: State Music Contest 2, 5, 4: Orchestra 5: ,JCOWA 1, 4: National Honor So- ciety 5, 4: German Club 5, 4: Radio Club 2, 5, 4: Musical 2, 4. MOREHEAD, ANN Band 1, 2, 5: Coeds 5, 4: Musical 2: Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 1. MORRIS, PAUL Fairmont West High School, Ketter- ing, Ohio, 1, 2: Cross Country 4. MOSSMAN, JIM Weight Lifting 1: junior Achievement 2, 5. MOWRY, THOMAS C. Class President 4: Class Vice-president 5: Track 1, 2, 5, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Intramurals 5, 4: Cross Country 5, 4, Captain 4: ,JCOWA 1, 5, 4, Presi- dent 1: Student Council 2, Treas- urer 2: Scholarship Team 1, 2, 5, 4: Varsity C 2, 5, 4: National Honor Society 5, 4: Forensic League 5, 4: Chess Club 5, 4, Secretary 5: Lead- ers Club 5, 4. MUETHIN G, MAURA St. Pius X High School, Atlanta, Georgia, 1: Basketball 2, 4: Intra- murals 2, 5, 4: Volleyball 4: GAA 2, 5, 4, President 4: Wnpili 2, 5, 4: JCOWA 5: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, Treasurer 5: Coeds 5, 4, Squad Leader 4: For- ensic League 5: Elkaninn Queen 4. MULLIN, CRAIG Farmington High School, Farmington, Connecticut, 1, 2. MURRAY, BARRY B. Football 1: Science Club 2, 5. MURRAY, RENNY R. Archbishop Alter High School, Ket- Set outstanding example for junior, Sophomore classes tering, Ohio, 15 Volleyball 2. NAISMITH, ERIC J. Intramurals 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 District Music Contest 25 Radio Club 45 Prom Committee Chair- rnan 35 Spanish Club 3, 4. NEAL, TIM Football 1, 2, 45 Track 1, 25 Golf 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 45 Cross Country 35 Wapiti 2, 3, 45 ,ICOWA 1, 3, 4, Vice-president 45 Hi-Y 25 Varsity C 3, 45 Office As- sistant 4. NEFF, CINDY Intramurals 3, 4. NEIBEL, CAROLYN Westbury High School, Houston, Texas, 1, 25 Senior Class Play 45 Chorus 3, 45 NESBITT, DENNIS Football 15 Track 45 Baseball 25 Gym- nastics 3. NEVELS, DON Archbishop Alter High School, Ket- tering, Ohio 15 Football 1, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Gymnastics 3, 4. NICHOLSON, MICHAEL Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Ken- tucky, 15 Football 3, 45 Baseball 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Gymnastics 3. OAKLEY, CYNTHIA Intramurals 25 Chorus 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Library Assistant 1. O'BRIEN, MAUREEN Senior Class Play 45 JCOWA 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Library Assistant 1. OWENS, SUSAN CAROL Class Secretary 35 Elkoninn 3, 45 JCOWA 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 AFS 3, 45 Coeds 2, 3, 45 Musical 25 Art Club 35 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Homecoming Attendant 3. PARADISE, RICHARD Frank W. Cox High School, Virginia Beach, Virginia 1, 2, 35 Football 45 Senior Class Play 4. PAYNE, CLAIR Basketball 15 Intramurals 2, 5. 45 Hi-Y 25 Science Club 2. PEASE, LORIN ANN Intramurals 45 Chorus 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Cheerleader 15 Coeds 25 Forensic League 45 PELLMAN, KAREN Hockey 45 Intramurals 25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Library Assistant 15 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 3. PERKINS, SUELLEN Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 4, president 45 Spanish Club 4. PITSTICK, IULIANN E Archbishop Alter High School, Ket- tering, Ohio 1, 2, 35 Wnpiti 4. PRICE, CAROLE L. Greenhills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1, 25 AFS 3, 4. READE, PAMELA SUE GAA 3, Intramurals, 35 Wapili 45 District Music Contest 3, 45 State Music Contest 3, 45 Future Business REED, CATHERINE ANN Wrgfiti 2, 3, 45 JCOWA 1,. 45 Cheer- 163 er 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Pep Club 3, 4. REED, JOHN MICHAEL Football 15 Intramurals 25 Band 3, 45 District Music Contest 3: JCOWA 15 Hi-Y 25 Library Assistant 15 Coed Drummer 3, 4. REES, JANE Trafalgar High School 1, 2. REINKER, SUE MARIE Fairview High School, Dayton, Ohio 15 Lutheran' High School 25 Intra- murals 25 Senior Class Play 45 Chorus 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Pep Club 45 Coeds 4. RESSLER, TOM Vandalia Butler High.School, Van- dalia, Ohio 1, 25 Spanish Club 4. REYER, TOM Chaminade High School, Dayton, Ohio 15 REYNOLDS, GARTH L. Track 25 Intramurals 15 Varsity C 2. RHOADS, BOB Intramurals 1, .2, 3, 4: B9-Hd 1, ,2, 3, 45 District Music Contest 2, 3: Orchestra 45 JCOWA 1. RICHLEY, RODNEY Radio Club 25 Library Assistant 1. ROBERTS, ELLEN District Music Contest 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Student Secretary 4: Coeds 45 Forensic League 2, 3, 4. Pep Club members Alyce Talbott and Cindy Conlon paint spirit signs to be displayed in halls. ROBERTS, ROY Intramurals 15 RUEEINO, CHARLES Fairmont West High School, Ketter- ing, Ohio 2, 35 SAPORITO, RICHARD Intramurals 35 Cross Country 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Bas- ketball Manager 4. SCHEIDT, MICHAEL Basketball 1, 25 Cross Country 3: Sci- ence Club 3, 45 Junior Achievement 2. SCHMIDT, DIANA Coeds 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 25 Busi- ness Club 4. SCHMITS, JEFFERY Football 1, JCOWA-1, 5, 4. SCHNEIDER, DAVID E. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Basketball manager 25 Baseball 35 Senior Class Play 45 Varsity C 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 President 4. SCHWARTZ, GARY Football 15 Intramurals 1. SCUDDER, ALLAN Henry David Thorpe Junior High School, Vienna, Virginia 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Red Drummer 3, 4. SCOTT, RICK Colonel White High School, Dayton, Ohio 1, 2. SENATORE, JANICE MARIE Alter High School, Kettering, Ohio 15 Elkoniun 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice- president 25 Coeds 3, 45 Art Club 45 Pep Club 4. SENNE, THOMAS Miamisburg junior High School, Miamisburg, Ohio 15 Intramurals 25 Science Club 45 YFC 4. SIDDIK, ERRITA FAWZIA International School, Bangkok, Thai- land 15 Colonel White High School 2, 35 Senior Class Play 45 JCOWA' 3. 45 Library Assistant 3, 45 AFS 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. SIMPSON, COREEN Belpre Junior High 15 West Carroll- ton 25 Pep Club 4. SHARP, I MICHAEL ALLAN Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Cross Count1'Y 3, 4. SHILT, KAREN MAY Basketball 25 Intramurals 25 Volley- ball 25 Softball 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Student Secretary 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2. SHIPRAK, STEPHEN F . Football 1, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2. SHIPP, PEGGY JO Office Assistant 2. SIENS, KATHLEEN MARIE Intramurals 15 Library Assistant 15 Homecoming Attendant 45 Coeds 2, 3, 45 Art Club 45 Prorn Committee Chairman 3. SILCOX, GARY Intramurals 4. 5 Senior class play heralded Class of ,66's final year SINGER, KATHARINE JANE Elkanian 25 Wapiti 5, 45 JCOWA 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 55 Office Assistant 15 Coeds 2, 5, 4. SLEEPER, ALAN Greensboro High School, Greensboro, North Carolina 25 Science Club 4. SLOUFFMAN, DANIEL Archbishop Alter High School, Ket- tering, Ohio 1. SMITH, WILLIAM Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Team Captain 45 Track 1, 2, 5, 45 Intramurals 2, 5, 45 Basketball Team Manager 15 Var- sity C 2, 5, 45 Gymnastics Club 5, 4. SNYDER, PAMELA Volleyball 55 Student Secretary 5: National Honor Society 5, 45 AFS 5, 45 FTA 25 Art Club 2, 5, 45 Span- ish Club 4. STATON, KARYN S. Art Club 2, 5, 45 Spanish Club 4. STEELE, BILL Track 1, 2, 5, 45 Wrestling 55 Home- coming Escort 4. STERN, DALE E. Archbishop Alter High School, Ketter- ing, Ohio 15 Science Club 45 Radio Club 5. 4- STONE, EARL D. Intramurals 1. STUCKEY, LINDA MARY Band 1, 2, 5, 45 District Music Con- test 1, 25 State Music Contest 15 Or- , chestra 5, 45 Student Secretary 45 Youth for Christ 45 Musical 25 French Club 2, 5, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4. TALBOTT, ALYCE Ames High School, Ames, Iowa 1, 25 ' sl iii Senior Class Play 45 German Club 45 Pep Club 4, President 4. TAYLOR, RICHARD L. Intramurals 1. THEIS, STEPHEN Intramurals 25 JCOWA 15 German Club 5, 4, Treasurer 4. THOMAS, BETH ELAINE ,Intramurals 25 Wupiti 5, 45 JCOWA 15 Library Assistant 15 Library Club 5, 4, Secretary 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chap- ain 2. THOMAS, LAUREL ELLEN Wapizi 2, 5, 45 Scholarship Team 25 National Honor Society 5, 45 Youth for Christ 5, 45 'Pep Club 5. THOMPKINS, SHERRIE Fairmont East 2, 53 Wnpili 4. TRUESDELL, PATRICIA ANDREA Middletown Madison, Middletown, Ohio 25 National Honor Society 5, 45 German Club 55 FTA 2. TURVEY, JACKIE Band 15 District Music Contest 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, Secretary 2, 55 Of- fice Assistant 55 Student Secretary 5, 45 Musical 25 Prom Committee Chair- man 55 Spanish Club 5, 4, Vice-presi- dent 5, President 45 Pep Club 4. ULLRICH, GARY A. Football 1, 2, 5, 45 Weight Lifting 15 Intramurals 1, 2. VAN HoUsE, ROBERT L. Band 1, 2, 5, 45 District Music Con- test 1, 2, 5, 45 State Music Contest 5: Orchestra 55 ,ICOWA 45 Schol- arship Team 55 Science Club 5, 45 National Honor Society 5, 4, President 45 AFS 45 Musical 2, 5. . . , VINCENT, ION ALAN Football 1, 2, 45 Intramurals 2, 55 Hi-Y 2 . WALKER, CANDICE ANN Office Assistant 1. WALKER, 'IANICE Wapifi 4. WALTHER, DAVID Football 15 Track 1, 2, 5, 45 Weight Lifting 15 Intramurals 1, 4. WALTHER, GEORGE W. 111 Class Vice-gresident 25 Senior Class Play 45 JC WA 15 Student Council 5. WALTERS, BONNIE Wapiti 55 Coed 2, 5, 45 Student Council 45 Cheerleader 1. WARE, MARC Band 1. WELLER, KATHIE LEA Intramurals 2, Team Manager 25 Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 45 District Music Contest 15 Orchestra 55 JCOWA 1, 5, 4, Secretary 45 Office Assistant 15 Na- tional Honor Society 5, 45 Musical 25 French Club 25 Prom Committee Chairman 5. WEAKS, REVA Office Assistant 1. WEBER, BILL Football 15 Intramurals 1. WENTZ, KERT Track Team Manager 1. WEST, MARCIA JCOWA 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, President 25 1 if - if fig' J Seniors Maura Muething and Roy Leatherbury use newly-line parking area in front of school which is reserved for members of the Class of '66. goeds 2, 5, 45 Pep Club 4, Secretary WIEHOFF, STEPHEN PAUL Office Assistant 1. WILLIAMS, DERRYL A. Seni'or Class Play 45 Elleonian 45 Scholarship Team 2, 5, 45 Science Club 5, 45 National Honor Society 5, 45 Radio Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice- president 5, 4. WILLIAMSON, SCOTT Football 1, 2, 5, 45 Basketball 15 Intramurals 2, 5, 45 JCOWA 5, 4. WILLIS, CRAIG Intramurals 2, 5. WILSON, DAN Football 1, 45 Track 1, 2, 5, 45 Intramurals 2, 55 Cross Country 55 Hi-Y 2. WINDER, RICHARD KARL Football 1, 45 Track 1, 2, 5, 45 Intramurals 2, 5: Senior Class Play 45 Wapiti 5, 45 ,ICOWA 4, Sergeant- at-arms 45 Student Council 4, Treas- urer 45 Office Assistant 45 Home- coming Escort 2, 5, 4. WIN KLE, DONNA SUE jefferson Township High School, Day- ton, Ohio, 15 Hockey 2, 5, 45 In- tramurals 2, 5, 45 Hockey Team Manager 45 Volleyball 55 Elkonian 45 Band 2, 5, 45 JCOWA 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, President 2, 45, Stu- dent Secretary 5, 45 National Honor Society 5, 45 AFS 55 Chess Club 25 Future Leaders 4. WISHMEIER CHARLES KEITH Class Vice-president 45 Band 1, 2, 5, 4, treasurer 55 State Music Contest 25 District Music Contest 2, 5, 45 Orchestra 55 JCOWA 15 Science Club 5, 45 National'Honor Society 5, 45 AFS 5, 4, president 45 Coed Drummer 5, 45 Radio Club 2, 5, 4, secretary-treasurer 5. WOODS, BARRY Van Buren junior High School, Ket- tering, Ohio, 15 Track 5, 45 Basket- ball 25 Intramurals 5, 45 Cross Coun- try 5, 4. WOODS, KAREN LYNN Hockey 15 Basketball 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2. YATES, GINNY Wayne High School, Dayton, Ohio, 2, 5. YOUNG, DAVE Football 15 Track 1, 2, 45 Wrestling 55 Thespians 4. YOUNG, ROBERT M. Forensic League 5, 45 Business Club ZULAUF, LYNN MARION Hockey 2, 5, 45 Intramurals 2, 5, 4, Volleyball 25 ,ICOWA 1, 5, 45 Stu- dent Council 25 National Honor So- ciety 5, 45 AFS 2, 5. 4, Vice-president 45 Forensic League 5. 4, Treasurer 45 FTA 45 Gym Assistant 1, 5, 45 Latin Club 2, Vice-president 25 Lead- ers Club 5, 45 GAA Secretary 4, Vice-president 5. Club Index American Field Service .. .. ....... .. 62 Artisans ............................. 72 Athletic Board ...................... 115 Centerville High School Business Club .... 71 Chess Club .......................... 67 Coeds ................... .... 9 2 French Club ............... . . . 67 Future Teachers of America . . . . . . . 71 Girls' Athletic Association 74 German Club ............ . . . 66 Gymnastics Club . . . . . . . 75 JCOXWA ........ . . . 60 Key Club .............. .... 6 4 Library Club ............. .... 7 0 National Forensic League .... 68 National Honor Society .... .... 5 9 National Thespian Society .... .... 6 8 PepClub...' ............. ....73 Radio Club ....... 71 Science Club . .. . . . . 71 Spanish Club .... .... 6 6 Student Council . . . . . . 58 Youth Forum .... 65 Allsports, Inc. ............ .. 212 Anglemyer Insurance .......... .... 1 97 Armour's Lawnmower Center . . . . . . . 189 Baldwin 8: Whitney Insurance Incorporated ............. .... 2 15 Baskin-Robbins ..... .... 2 03 Beale Construction ....... .... 2 O1 Bill Voelkl, Realty ......... .... 2 15 Brough Home Furnishings . . . . . . . 204 Capri Lanes ......,....... . . 174 Calvin Tawney Movers ..... ..., 1 81 Casey's Pure Oil ........... .... 2 02 Centerville Builders Supply .... .... 2 06 Centerville Hardware ....... .. 185 Centerville I.G.A., ......... .... 2 07 Centerville Interior Design . . . . . . . 210 Centerville Lanes .......... .... 1 88 Centerville Pet, Shop ..... .... 2 15 Centerville Pharmacy ...... 205 Centerville Steel Products . . . . . . . 182 Chandell's .............. .... 2 16 Coate Burial Vault Service . . . . . . . 194 Cochenour-Masters Ltd. ....... .... 2 12 Colonial Court Barber Shop .. 203 Concord Provision Co. ....... . . 198 Cornell Homes Corp. ..... .. 198 Dale Fashions ., ..... .. 210 Delmar of Ohio . . 182 Deniston Olds Inc. .................. 181 Dorothy Lane Mkts. ................ 176 Economy Linen and Towel Service Inc. . . 184 Encrete Construction Co. ............ 203 Fidelity Prescriptions ...............,. 174 First National Bank of Centerville ...... 185 Foodarama ...................... . . . 199 Frisch's ....................... . . 190 Centerville students patronize one of the many Elkonian advertisers. dvertising Index Gebhart and Schmidt ............ George Behm and Sons, Glass Co. ..... . Gem City Ice Cream ............ Genuine Auto Parts ........ Greive Hardware ..... Harmon Bros. Texaco Hauer Music Co. .... . Henry Stock 8: Son . .. Hill's Pharmacy .... Holly Hutch House ........ Honda of Dayton ............. . . . Howard johnson's Restaurant . . . . . . Iossi, Al S. Co. ............ . Jemima Russell ............... . . . Jerry's Centerville Barbers and Beauty Shop ............. johnnie's Sohio ............ josten's .................. Kastle Electric ............. Kircher, Helton, and Collett . Knrtters' Knook ............. . . . KO Electronics ............ Kostic Realty .......... La Boutique Coiffures .... Lamp Shop ........... Le Monde Art Gallery .... L. M. Berry 84 Co. L. M. Prince Co. .... . Lusenhop, Paul Ins. .. Mahan Construction McLean's Bookstore . . . McAfee Pontiac Inc. .. Meckstroth-Reger . . . Mehaffie's Pies .... Messham Realty ...... Metropolitan Cleaners . .. Meyer and Boehmer . . . Music Box ......... 180 201 200 189 177 180 189 213 195 187 175 206 186 182 208 186 175 197 178 176 193 204 177 215 193 179 178 192 216 189 175 186 201 185 213 173 172 Mutual Federal Savings and Loan . Myron Cornish Co. .......... . Ohio Bell .......... Paff jewelers ...... Parkmoor ........... Patterson Restaurant PhotoI.eo ........... Poeppelmeier's ..... Price Stores .......... Printing Service Co. Ray's Far Hills Florist ..... R. C. Dice Plumbing Inc. Ridey Construction ........ Rife jewelers ............ Roderer's Shoe Store ..,........ Roth Office Equipment ......... Sabatino 8: Oppenheim Ad Agency Salem Camera .................. Chas. M. Shook Contractors ..... Sound Shop .............. South Dayton Furniture .... Summers Tire Col ,....... The Inn .............. Thoma Contact Lens ..... Town 8: Country Florist ..... Town 8: Country Jewelers .... Town 8: Country Optical ........ Vanguard Association of Dayton . Village Patriarch ............. Village Peddler ...... . . . Virginia Cafeteria Wally's Shell .................. Ware-Shearer Co. ............. . Washington Meadows Barber Shop Washington Meadows Beauty Salon XVhipp Road Bakery ............ XX'ikel's jewelers ........ Williams, joe Realty ...... Wilson Concrete Products Cro ft, Rosemary . . embers of student body joined together throughou A Aberth, Pam ................ 143 Acheson, Miss Aldine .. 49, 74, 94, 98 Achor, Nancy ....,.......... 143 Achor, Tom ........ 71, 107, 153 Adams, Karen ........... 62, 143 Afanador, Annette ..... 13, 74, 92, 64, 143, 192 Ahern, William ......... 52, 143 Akers, Terry ...... ......... 1 43 Albery, Rebecca .... ......... 1 53 Albin, Sheri ................. 153 Alders, Mike ......... 47, 77, 143 Alexander, Suzanne ......... 119 Allen, Bob . ......... 104, 153 Allen, John ....... ..... 1 19 Allen, Linda .... ....... 5 3, 153 Althaus, Dennis ............. 140 Andrews, Joyce 81, 90, 91, 94, 155, 156, 161, 205 Anglemyer, Mrs, Ruth .... 29, 31 Apple, Doug .. 10, 86, 87, 91, 111, 119, 136 Apple, Jerry . ...... ......... 1 43 Archdeacon, Dr. E. E. ........ 100 Aulabaugh, Ann ........... 72, 153 Aunspaw, Linda .... ..... 1 53 Bahns, Steven ....... .. 106, 119 Bailey, Melinda .... ..... 1 43 Baird, Barbara .......... 73, 153 Baird, Mrs. Margaret ......,. 26 Baker, Carol ......... 153 Baker, Don ........ . . . Baker, Jennie ..... ..... 1 53 Barbulesco, Noel .... .. 153, 156 Barkalow, Jean .... . 153 Barkley, Marian . . .. . 143 Barnes, Jim ...... ..... 1 43 Barnhart, Cherie . .. .. . 6, 153 Barthelemy, Peggy .. ..... 153 Bartholomew, Lynn .... . 143 Bartholomew, Rick .,.... 104, 153 Bauer, Jim .............,... 143 Baumaster, Mike ........ 153, 209 Beale, Jeffrey .. 108, 109, 119, 201 Beam, Jim ........ 143, 193, 209 Beatty, Bob ................ 143 Beck, Bruce .... ..... 7 0, 119 Becker, Pam ..... . . . . 73, 143 Beery, Gunning .... 104, 143 Behm, Dave ...... ..... 9 9, 143 Bell, Sharon ................ 153 Benbow, Juanita ..... 94, 97, 143 Bender, Mr. Ralph .... 38, 68, 168 Benner, Wendy ............. 153 Bennett, Linda .............. Berger, Dan .... 62, 67, 85, 111298 Berry, John ...... 9, 82, 83, 91, 101, 104, 105, 107, 119, 196, 221 Bersch, Kay ............ 29, 153 Berst, Barbara .......... 69, 119 Biggers, Curt .... . 153 Biggers, Patty .... ..... 1 53 Billet, Kenneth . .. ...... . 153 Black, Danny .... .... 1 09, 143 Black, Laura ................ 153 Blackeslee, Patricia ...... 31, 119 Blackwell, Susan ... 143, 119, 196 Bloom, Scott ...... 75, 102, 105, 115, 152, 153 Blum, Mr. H. David ...... 44, 71 Blum, Kathryn .............. 119' Boecker, Miss Susan ...... 51, 70 Buren, Jack ................ 119 Boulter, Steven .... 7, 55, 107, 143 Bossong, Kip .............. 153 Brady, Don .... .......... 1 20 Brewer, Cynthia .,. .... 47, 153 Brittingham, Jim ............ 120 Bromley, Wendy ,..... 30, 74, 153 Brooks, Barbie .............. 153 Brooks, Frank ....... . 45, 59, 120 Brown, Cheryl ........ . 143 Brown, Dave .......... . 153 Brown, Linda ........... 50, 120 Brown, Marcia .... 11, 94, 96, 98, 143 Brown, Sharon .............. 120 Broyles, Joan .. .......... 143 Bryan, Peggy ........... 53, 143 Buettner, Mark .... 29, 79, 86, 87, 120, 213, 228 Burch, Mickey .............. 143 Burkhart, Mr. John .......... 21 Burkhart, Richard 45, 106, 110, 111, 112, 113, 120 Burrell, Linda .............. 120 Burris, Kenneth ............ 120 Burton, Steve .... ......... Bush, alack ................. 153 Bussar , Nancy ...... 63, 69, 120, 126, 180 C Call, Sharon ...... ....... 1 20 Callahan, Nancy . .. .. . 39, 143 Campbell, Bob ..... .. ,... . 143 Campbell, Glenn ............ 143 Cancila, Sue ............... 153 Canter, Sydney ..... 49, 55, 153 Cantrell, Bob .. ......... 120 Cantrell, John .. . .. 105, 153 Caplinger, Anne ......... 31, 143 Carhartt, Larry ............. 143 Carlson, Craig ..... 121, 131, 216 Carmack, Rick ............. Carnahan, Terry ........... Carper, Mr. Kenneth . 38, 68, Carson, Sue ............. 53, Carter, Debbie ......... 92, Carter, Richard .. . 62, 67, 85, Carwile, Linda ............. Case, Mr. John ............. Cavanaugh, Pam 6, 9, 29, 92, Cecil, Dick .......... ..... Chamberlin, Drake Chamberlin, Kent ........... Chambers, Mary Ellen ....... Chambers, Mr. Thomas .. 23, Champion, Joyce ......... 30, Chase, Bev ................. Chasteen, Jack Chiemingo, Sue ............. Christian, Jack ..... 55, 105, Christman, Christine ......... Clark, Dennis ........ .. Christman Frank Clark, Gary ...... I i .... Clark, Kathy . . . . Clark, Steve ..... Claudepierre, Dale Clemenz, Gary .. Clendening, Randy Cline, Cline, Mr. Hubert Randy .... Dan ...... Cline, Cline, W. O. Coe, Linda ..... Cole, Curt., .... .. Conavay, Vicki .. :.iiiiU14'3-, 58, sz, 121, ..'f.'..f'bbl 351.415 sv, Conlon, Cynthia .. 121, Conlon, Dan .... Conneighton, Cliff Cook, Charles .... Claudia Cook, Cook, Gail ..... Cook, Lynn .. Cook, Cook, Sharon .... Pat ....... .'.1'.1'.'1iiaf Dunn, Susan .... ., 154 Durig, Ted ........ .. . 154 DuVall, Becky .... .. 154 DuVall, Cynthia .. 144 Dye, Bob ........... .. . 154 E Earnhart, Vikki . .. . . 144 Easton, Jeannie .......... 144 Ebbs, Linda ................ 144 Eberle, Lucy .... 96, 97, 98, 144 Eby, Mrs. Mildred ........... 26 Edwards, Dale ..... 79, 123, 176 Edwards, Kerry ............. 154 Edwin, Mr. ................. 21 Eichhorn, Sandy .... 81, 154, 161 Ellinger, Dave ......... 104, 154 Ellinger, Donald .. ....... 123 Elliott, Alicia ....,......... 144 Elliott, Bruce .... ....... 1 05, 154 Elliott, Pam .... 55, 58, 92, 123 Elliott, Sue. ................. 154 Elliott, Susie .......... . 123 Ellis, Jim .......,.......... 144 Ellis, Wendy ........... 73, 144 Emanuelson, Jill ..... 73, 79, 123 Emish, Betsy 36, 79, 123, 177 England, Paula ......... 54, 123 Engleka, Mr. Tim ....... 115, 114 Erickson, Sandy ........ 35, 144 Erickson, Sue ....... 62, 85, 144 Eve, Dr. Arthur ............ 22 Evers, Evie .. . 58, 96, 98, 154, 159 Ewing, Mr. John ........... 24 Ewing, Paul .......... 105, 144 F Fallang, David .... . 105, 109, 154 Farris, Karin .......... 51, 41 Cope, David ..... 104, 143, Cope, Linda ................ Corson, Larry .... ........... Corwin, Mr. John .. 22, Countryman, Debby ......... Cowman, Mary ......... 59, Cox Mr. ack , J .... Cox, James .... . ' 16211 Coy, Cathy ..............., Craig, Barb ......... 15, 92, Cramer, Mr. Laurence . 21, 24, Creske, Cindy .............. Croft, Peggy ...... .. Felver, Mr. Paul .... 40, , Ferioli Ferrell Fetters Field, Filoso, Fincke , Paul 63, 123, 126, , David .... ....... Pam ................. Donald ............... 123 115 151 , Danny ..,... .... . 39, 144 ' 144 144 144 154 , Chris ....... 49, 94, Fiol, Nancy ..... 63, 67, 85, 124, 126 Fiori, Fish, Fisher, Fisher, Fitzger Flagel, Flaum, Flavin Terry 62, 68, 154 Kelly ..... ..... 3 O, 154 Carolyn ............. 124 David ...... 99, 144, 209 ald, Cathy ........... 144 Shan ....... .. 42, 92, 154 David .... ........ Bonnie ..... Finckei Chris ...... 49, 94, Foehl, Fordyce, Al Larry .... . . . 107, Forrester, Pam 114, N.. 1 it Elkonian staff members turn in sub scription money during height of Crosby, Mr. Lawrence ....... Crosby, Leigh ............... Crosby, Tim ........... 144, Crosby, Tom Cross, Carolyn Culp, Linda ...... .... Cumming, Dave .... Cummins, John ......... 106, Cuthbertson, Susan .... ...... Cutter, Judy ......... .... D Daher, Selma ...... . . Dakin, Chris ..... . . Dakin, Gene ..... . . Dakin, Wendy Dale, Roger ................ Daum, Tim ....... 122, 131, Davies, Rick . . . ...... . . . . Davis, Gale .... ......... Davis, John ...... ......... Davis, Michael 107, Davis, Sharyl 92, Davis, Terry .... .. 142, Davis, Tom .. 142, Davis, Tom... Dean, Don ..... .... Dean, Gary ...... ...... - . Deckard, Norita ..,......... DeLanoy, Cheri ...... 30, 92, DeLanoy, Diana .. 30, 31, 59, Dennis, Dianne .......... 92, Dennis, Jim ........... 104, Depew, Chuck .. 61, 74, 144, Derr, John ....... 104, 144, Descours, Luke .... 36, 121, Desiardins, Janice ...... 39, Deuber, Tom ...... 81, 142, Dewey, Mrs. Winifred ....... Dick, Thomas ......... .... Dickey, Marty .............. Dietrich, Mr. Joe .......... Ditzel, Jackie 53, 92, 144, Doan, Mr. Edward .......... Dodds, Tom .......... .... Doll, Linda ...... . . . Doll, Phil ..... . . Dow, Barb ....... . . . Dowd, Mr. Paul ... ... 44, Dowlar, Reva .... ......... Dudas, Susan.. 144, Fortman, Joe ...... ..... . . Foster, Steve ........... 107, 144 124 154 154 Folkerth, 'Steve ..... 100, 105, 145 145 145 145 154 71 Fowler, Mr. Howard .... 45, Fox, Miss Susan ..... ...... 3 2 Francis, Dave ........ 124 Franklin, Sandy ............ 145 Frantz, Mrs. Mildred ..... 28, 70 Franz, Mr. Jay ............ 115 Frazier, Bill ........... 111, 145 Frazier, Steve .... 111, 112, 154, 200 Freedman, Lucy .. 59, 65, 67, 69, 92, 124, Frey, David ................ Frizzell, David .. Fumich, Mark .. Funkhouser, Brant .. .. . 107, Funkhouser, Elaine Furnas, Ruth .... G 68, 229 154 154 145 154 155 155 Gabori, Jack ........ 49, 155 Gaeke, Ralph .... ..... 1 24 Gahris, Cindi .... . 155 Gaines, Pam .... 51, 124 Gastineau, Todd . 106, 155, 114 111, Gastineau, Tom .... 106, 145, Gay, Gary .................. Geiger, Nikki Geiger, Tracy . .. 114 155 Gebhart, Doug .... ......... 1 45 155 145 124 Gelwicks, Earl ............. George, Brian .... 12, 68, 69, 87, 106, 109, Gerling, Bill ................ Giaimo, Nancy ......... 155, Giaimo, Sandie . . . . Giles, Nancy .... Gillespie, Linda . . . .... . .. . Gillian, Phil ................ 51 104 145 Glueckert, John . . 1 1 Goff, Janice ................ Gorisse, Rick 86, 124 145 200 145 . . . . . 155 155 145 185 155 155 145 Gourley, Mike .......... 99, Graham, Dale ..... 79, 120, 124, 131, 216 Graham, Nolan ......... 48, 145 Granberg, Ron ...... 68, 65, 124 Granson, Chris 58, 68, 105, 155, 157, 159 Green, Mike ............... 145 Griesmeyer, Mr. Dale ..... 43, 70 Griest, Terry ......... .... 1 24 Griffith, Jack ...... .. 101, 155 Grimes, Mr. Roy ..... . 7, 43 Grove, Dan ..... 78, 125 Grove, Tim ...... ...... 1 55 Grubbs, Dean .... .. ...... 155 H Hahn, Beth ....... .. . 92, 155 Hall, Jim ....... .. ...... 107 Hall, Mrs. Rebecca 26, 27 Hall, Peggy ..... .... 155 Hall, Mr. Richard ,Z ........ 43 Hallabrin, Nancy ............ 125 Hallabrin, Scott .... 10, 58, 105, 111, 155, 159 Hanaver, Eileen .. .......... 155 Hanauer, Paul .............. 125 Hangen, Diane ..... 29, 62, 92, 145, 151, 189 Harker, Debbie .............. 145 Harmon, Jim ........ . 155 Harmon, Peggy 145 Harris, Donna . .. . .. . 145 Harris, Joanne ..... ....... 1 55 Hartis, John ........... 28, 145 Hartis, Marie 74, 94, 97, 155 Hartshorn, Charles .. .... 105, 155 Hassman, Becky . 30, 125, 220, 301 Haubach, Connie ....... 31, 125 Hazelwood, Debbie .......... 145 Hearsum, Geoff 125, 131, 132, - 216 Heaton, Kenneth ....... 1255 128 Hecht, Maralyn ..... . 155 Heckman, Walter 125 Heffner, Gayle ... .. . . .. . 145 Heffner, Patti .............. 145 Hegel, Bob 69, 125, 131, 216 Helms, Richard ......... 107, 145 Helsley, Janie .... ...... 3 1, 145 Helt, Lynda .............. 125 Hemmelgarn, Patti ........ 1. . 155 Henderson, Mr. John 22, 23, 115, 186 Hendricks, Mrs. Judy ...... 32 Hendrickson, Tob ...... 91, 155 Hendrickson, Jef? ,..... .... 1 55 Henkel, Judy ....... 15, 92, 145 Henkel, Ken ..... 125, 215 Herbert, Ron ..... ....... 1 45 Herndon, Janice .. .......... 125 Herndon, Mrs. Mary ...... 54, 72 Hertel, Kathe 31, 145, 150 Higginbotham, Ann ......... 126 Higgins, Mike 69, 79, 126, 196 Hight, Debbie 31, 92, 155, 185 I-lilderbrand, Gary .. . 10, 106, 110, 111, 113, 115, 126 Hill, Aaron ................ 155 Hill, Vicki .............. 50, 126 Hilt, Jim ...... . .. 145, 150 I-lime, George ...... . 155 Hincks, Janet 54, 155 Hinds, Steve .... ..... 5 8, 155 Hinsch, Brett 104, 156 HiPP, Debbie ...... . 156 Hitchcock, Brad .. ....... 145 Hoffman, Cindi ..... 97, 156 Hoffman, Frances ........... 156 Hollinger, Bruce .... .. 105. 109, 126, 176 Holton, Marcia . ....... 126 Holton, Teri .... ....... 1 56 Homan, Ann .... .... 9 2, 156 Homan, Jim .... ..... 1 26, 181 Hoop, Karon ....... 92, 156, 197 Hoover, Don .... ....... 4 3, 126 Horn, Cherie .. ......... 145 Horn, Robert . .... 126 Hom, Zenda .... . . 26 205 Mock, hooi ear to bring honors and yearbook sales campaign. Hosket, Kathryn ............ 126 Hotchkiss, Jim ......... 105, 145 Houston, Leslie ..... 85, 94, 145 Howard, Randy 114, 156, 167 Howell, Steve .............. 127 Huber, Shirley .... .......... 1 27 Huddleston, Tom 42, 156 Hughes, Barb .... . . 92, 146 Hughes, Linda ......... 94, 156 Hull, Jim ............. 107, 146 Hunter, Ed 142, 146, 183, 196 Hurley, Philip .............. 127 Hussey, Tom ............... Hyzdu, Mike .... 127 lngle, Susan ...... 127 Ingram, Bruce 146 Irwin, Charles 146 Irwin, Ruby .. 156 Jacobs, Jerry ........ .... 1 46 Jamieson, Marty .. ...... 156 Janek, Albert .... .. 104, 156 Jeffrey, Hal ....... . 146 Johns, Marti ..... 54, 127 Johnson, Bruce .... ........ 1 27 Johnson, Kathleen ..... .. 54, 127 Johnson, Jeff .... ..... 1 09. 127 Johnson, Jim ...... I ....... 127 Johnson, Phil ..... 105, 156, 194 Johnson, Rick .,............ 156 Johnson, Robert ...... .... Jokela, Sue ..... ..,... 1 27 Jordan, Brian ....... . 146 Jordan, Denis .... .. 105, 156 Jugovic, Bill ..... . 156 Jutzi, Phyllis ..... .... K Kabealo, Michelle ............ 156 Kelch, Wally ...... 106, 127 Keller, Beverly ........ . 146 Kelly, Gloria . . .. . 82, 85, 92, 128, 227 Kepler, Sue ........ 29, 156, 181 Kerivan, Dick .......... 105, 156 Kerley, Mrs. Alice ....... 25 26 Kerns, Chuck ...... ........ 1 28 Kidwell, Tom ........ . 146 Kiligas, Sue .......... 30, 73, 128 Killen, Constance .. .... 92, 156 Kimble, Ken ...... ........ 1 46 Kirby, Rodger ........ 104, 157 Klepper, Mrs. Anna . ......... 34 Kline, Judy ........ ..... 1 46 Kline, Tom ................ 146 Kling, George ....... 104, 146 Knierer, Sue ...... 36, 92, 152, 157 Knight, Melanie ............ 128 Knopf, Bill .................. 157 Knopf, Stan . . . . . 146 Knopp, Steve ...... ...... 1 57 Knudsen, Mark .... ........ 1 46 Koch, Larry . .... ..... 5 4, 128 Kocyba, Tom ................ 128 Koepke, Connie .... ,. 12, 30, 60, 86, 87, 92, 128 Koepke, David ...... 81, 107, 111, 157, 200 Kohler, Mel ......... . 157 Kohnle, Jim .... ........ 1 04 157 Kohnle, Tom ..... 39, 104, 146 Koogler, Steve .' ..... 71, 128 Kountz, Susan ..... ........ 1 46 Kramer, Janis ...... 129 Kremer, Stevie Ann ......... 157 Krug, Judy .................. 129 Kuntz, Christina 129, 135, 203 Kuntz, J. R. ................ 146 L Lagedrost, Tom .... 146 Lahm, Bob .............. 76, Lahm, Marjorie .......... 68 Lahman, Mr. David .. 39, 46, Lambert, Carl .......... 104, Lambert, Charles ........ 109, Lane, Chris .................. Langer, Phil .. . 78, 79, 86, 87, Langley, Dick . ............. . Lankford, Jim 81, 104, Lauderman, Kyle-' ........ 72, Lauer, Pamela ..... ...... 5 3, Lavers, Diane ................ Leach, Dave ............ 17, Leatherbury, Roy .... 68, 129, Leatherbury, Virginia .... 92, Leech, Bob ............. 105, Leland, Pam ..... 81, 92, 146, Lentz, David ................ Lentz, Greg . .. ....... . ... Lewis, Gary . .. Lewis, Steve . .. ..... . .. . Liffick, Kathi ............ 42, Lightcap, Jack .,.... 104, 146, Limes, Miss Mary Jane ....... Linder, Walter ............. . Lindsay, Mr. Dale .... 40, 104, Liszak, Leslie ......... .... . .. Little, Tom .............. 105, Loase, Alice ...... 29, 73, 93, 192. Lodge, Freda ......... 59, 123, Long, Cathy .... 47, 97, 156. Long, Dennis ....... ....... Long, Steve ........... .... Long, Tim ............ .... Longcrick, Mr. Jack .. Loyd, Susan ......... .... Lucas, Bernie ....... .... Lucas, Rodney . .. . .. ... Lusenhop, Alan . .. . .. . . . . Lyle, Terry ..... 105, Lynch, Allen ..... ......... Lyons, Claudia ........... 92, Lyons, Dave ................ Lyons, Tim ....... 106, 107, M Maccabe, Rick ........ .... MacPherson, Sue . . . . . . . Magill, Mary Jane . .. . . . . Mahan, Nancy .... . . . . . Mahan, Val ..... . . Malcolm, Karen . . . Malone, Mike . . Malott, Sandra. . .. ... .... Mancz, Judith .............. Mantia, Tracie ...... 91, 157, Mantis, Kelly .......... 104, Marburger, Joyce .... 9, 10, 82, 90. 91, 130, 169, Marcum, Bob .............. Marker, Mr. Larry ........... Martin, Bill ........ 109, Martin, Jack . . . .. . Martin, Jane . . . .... . 157 157 146 20 152, 157 129 41 146 129 146 129 157 157 157 129 146 129 224 146 146 192 146 157 146 157 146 150 . 32 146 172 fi 129 98 1 157 146 146 129 55 146 157 157 129 146 146 146 146 146 157 146 146 146 157 146 146 130 157 83 196 146 115 157 157 146 recognition to CHS Martin, Mark ................ Martin, Maureen 7, 29, 58, 130, 197, 229, Martin, Terry ...... ........ Mastbaum, Karen ..... .-.. 79, Maston, Charles ...... 9, 47, Mathews, Dave ...... 64, Mathues, Tom .......... 64, Maull, Ed ........ 107, 114, Maurice, Patty .............. Maurice, Melanie ........ 29, Mays, Rory .......... ........ McAllister, Craig ...... 105, McBain, Dick ............... McBain, John .......... ...... McCall, Ken ................ McClain, Mrs. Rachel .. McClaskey, Dan ...... ...... McCloskey, Debby ............ McCoy, Cyndye ...... 62, 94, McCreary, Mickey .... 92, 147, McCroskey, Dave ............ McCroskey, Stephen .......... McDaniel, Mr. David 45, 115, 172, Mcliarland, Debby ...... 158, Mclver, John ....,. ......... McMillian, Ed ..... 106, McNeil Sue ......... 12 , ,,92, Meckstroth, Jim , ....,.... 55, Meeds, Linda ..... 94, 96, 98, Mehaffey, Jean .............. Mehaffie, Richard ........... Meinke, Kathy ............ . . Meixner, Patty .......... 97, Messham, Jill .... 10, 29, 58, 147, Metcalfe, Barre .......... 92, Metcalfe, William . . . .. .. . Metzger, Jim ...... ..... Meyer, Steve ................ Michael, Donna .......... 40, Michael, Faithe .............. Miller, Jim 15, 86, 103 104, 105, Miller, Ken ............ Miller, Mark ........... Miller, Pam . .... .,....... . Miller Rebecca ......... Mitakilies, John 60, Mitchell, Judy .... .. Mitchell, Sherry 92, Mitenbuler, Jack Mix, Debbie .... Mock, Ginger .... Mike . . . . Moerlein, John Moist, Dona ....... Monbeck, Richard .......... Monbeck, Richard ........... Montello, John ........., 99, Moodie, Shane .... 51, 61, 62, 147. Moore, Barbie . .. . .. . . Moore, Bob ................. Moore, Greg ........ 69, 104, Moore, Mrs. H. R. ........ 21 Moore, Rod ....... ........ Moorhead, Randy .... ....... Moorman, Mike .... 128, Morehead, Ann .... ....... Morgan, Sue .... ........ Morris, Paul 33, 75, Mossman, Jim ..... 132, Mossman, Vicki .......... 53, Mostowy, Mike .......... 105. Mowry, Tom ..... 68, 106, 123. Moyer, Lee ............., . . . Muething, Maura . . . 74, 86, 87, 96, 98, 132, 136, 181, Mullen, Kathy ............. Mullin, Craig .............. Mullins, Rick ............... Mundhenk, Tom .... 64, 104, Murphy, Bill .... ..... 1 09, Murphy, Sue .... ......... Murray, Barry ..... .... Murray, Maureen ..... ...... Murray, Renny .......... 78, Mushovic, Terry ...... 62, 85, N NAEY, Michael .............. Naismith, Eric ............ 66, Nauybks, George ............ Neal, Tim ...... 30, 61, 104, Nearing, Janet .............. Neff, Cindy .... ............ Neff, Marna .. . Neff, Nona ...... .. . Neibel, Carolyn Neibel, Mary Jo .... ........ Nesbitt, Dennis .............. Nevels, Don ........ 52, 105, Nevels, Pam ................ Nicholson, Michael .... 104, Nisbet, Jon .......... ' ........ Noland, Joyce ........ 13, 92, Northrop, Becky .............. Narvell, Linda ...... ..... Oakley, Cindy ........ 62, O'Brien, Maureen .......... O'Brien, Pat ............ 55, O'Donnel, Mrs. Thelma ..... Ohmer, Debby .... 13. 145, Olson, Debbie ........ .... Owen, Miss Mary .......... Owens, Sally .. ss, 92, 147, Owens, Sue .... P29, 85, 92, Paetz, Dianne 11, 74, 94, 98, 99, Paquin, Debbie ............. Paradise, Richard ...... 105, Park, Bobbie .............. Parker, Jennifer .... 28, 91, Parks, Ken ..... ......... Patrick, Harlee .. Patrick, Helen .. . 158 158 , 24 131 158 132 132 158 132 203 158 158 107, 132 147 92, 224 138 132 147 158 147 94 132 147 132 147 158 132 147 132 147 132 158 147 133 158 133 133 147 133 158 147 158 158 133 133 147 23 147 147 53 148 133 96. 147 158 133 158 147 158 147 147 1 N 1 3 Cadet Captain Gloria Kelly and several Coeds admire fifsf P1aCe f1'0PhY WOU in Stebbins C0mPefifi0U- Centerville Patton, Barb Patton, Betty .. Payne, Clair .... Payne, Raymond 44, IIIII'i55, Pean, Sherri .... 27, 38, 92, Pearson, Steve .. ..... 107, Pease, Lori ..... .......... Peck, Debby ......... 97, 98, Peiffer, Mr. Don ........ 46, Pekarek, Mike .. 107, Pellman, Karen ......... Perkins, Paul ....... .. .. Perkins, Suellen ...... 54, 72, Phillips, John .............. Philpot, Ricky .... 30, 92, 148, Pitstick, 'Tim . . . . . . . . . . Pitstick. Julie . .. . 30, Plott, Galen . . . ..... . . . . Poole, Beverly .............. Poole, Gary .... 107, 111, Poole, Nancy ....... Pope, Leslie .... Popoff, Dane .. 158, POPP. Ernie .... ......... Poppleton, Pete ........ 41, 105, 115, Porter, Marc . .. ....... . . . . Porter, Scott ... ... .... Potts, Hank .. Powell, Buelah . . . . Price, Carole .... .... Price, Dan ..... ...... Price, Janet ....... 92, Price, Mr. Tony Priddy, Sue .... .... 1 59, Printz, Susan ............ 41 Probasco, Jane .......... 68 93, 142, Pulos, Deno ............ 159 Pummell, Rod .......... 104, Raita, Suzanne Ransom, Sharon Razauskas, John R Rachford, Nancy ... .... Reade, Pam ........ 30, 51, Reamer, Rick .............. Reddick, Ron .......... 100, Reed, Cathy ........ 9, 10, 60, 91, 124, Reed, Mike ........ 79, 131, 199, 148 158 191 158 148 148 133 158 47 148 133 148 133 158 93, 187 158 134 148 26 158 148 168 148 148 102, 148 148 148 159 159 134 159 159 115 172 148 69, 148 173 148 148 148 148 148 134 159 159 30, 134 134, 216 students spent valuable year - 196 -66 Rees, Jane ..... Reeve, Terry .... Reinker, Dave 114, Reinker, Susan .......... 92, Rench, Debbie ............. Renner, Ed ........ Ressler, Dan Ressler, Tom Retz, Phyllis Retz, Randall Reusch, Chris 148, 112, Reyer, Tom ................ Reynolds, Garth ........ 48, Rhoads, Robert ............ Rhoads, Steve .... 105, 148, Richley, Rodney ........ 52, Rickert, Barry Ridey, Paulette Riley, Dave ........ .. . Rineer, Doug ........ ..... Ringo, Mrs. Sarah 21 Roaden, Larry . .... . .. . . . Roaden, Larry .... . . . Robbins, Dan .. .. . Robbins, Mark . . . . . .. . . Roberts, Carolyn ............ Roberts, Ellen ........ 33, 86, 92, 135, Roberts, Roy .............. Roe, Ron .....,.... ........ Roeder, Herman ....... Roll, Stephen . .... . Rosengarten, Cindy ... ... Rossiter, Cyndi ...... Roush, Don ...... . . . . Routzahn, Ralph .. .. ... Rowe, Steve ..... ........ Rowley, Mardi ........... 80 Ruffino, Charles ............ Ryan, Robin 54, 148, Sabatino, Janine ........ 57, H 149 Santi,. Janice .... 42, Saparrto, Dick .. 135, Sato, Steve Sauer, Sandy Savage, lone Scarlett, Alex .......... 104, Scheibenzuber, Jane . . . . . . . Schedt, Mike ...... ....... Schell, Molly .... .. 142, 134 159 159 134 148 114 159 134 159 159 134 134 134 187 134 148 148 159 148 26 148 148 159 159 159 av. 180 155 159 148 148 148 148 159 159 ,159 159 135 168 92. 192 159 114 159 149 ze 149 159 135 149 V'liQi,, lit fig ,gsssfiyk 3251 li 1 2111112 ,ew -- fir' 1152115 Typing copy is one of many tedious but important jobs which must be performed by members of Elkonian staff. Schirk, Brigitte .... 149, 172, 177 Schmidt, Diana .......... 92, 135 Schmidt, Gynger . 159, 194, 213 Schmidt, Rick .............. 159 Schmits, Jeff ............ 87, 135 Schmitt, Mrs. Ann .......... 32 Schneider, Dave ...... 69, 84, 100, , 104, 135 Schneider, Dennis .... 64, 104, 159 Schreiber, Mrs. Aleen ........ 36 Schroeder, John ............ 149 Schubert, Harry ...... , , , 160 Schubert, Rebecca .... .... 1 60 Schwartz, Gary .... ..... 1 35 Scott, Rick ....... ....... Scudder, Allan .......... 135, 189 Seal, Mr. Thomas .......... 52 Seckinger, Craig ............ 149 Seeley, Vivian ............ 94, 160 Seither, Pam ....... 94, 149, 167 Senatore, Janice ........ 86, 87, 93. 136 Senne, Thomas ............ 136 Shank, Connie ...... 90, 160, 210 Sharp, Michael ........ 106, 136 Sharp, Sharon .... 12, 72, 92, 149 Sharp, Susan ................ 160 Sheppard. Bill .............. 160 Sherer, Amanda 30, 92, , 149, 150 Shilt, Karen .... ..,,, 1 36 Shilt, Larry ........... 149 Shrpp, Peggy ...... .......... 1 36 Shrprak, Mr. Sammuel ...... 21 Shiprak, Steve .......... 104, 113, 136, 111, 113 Shoup, David .. ...... 39, 160 Srckler, Kathy .... ..... 6 8, 160 Siddik, Fawzia 76, 136 Siddik, Yati .... 76, 160 Siens, Kris .... .. ...... 160 Siens, Gene ..... 103, 105, , 160, 161, 204 Siens, Kathleen ........ 82, 84, 85, 2, 1 6 Silcox, Gary . ............ 136 Simpson, Coreen ............ 136 Sims, Sue . ................. 149 Singer, Katharine .... 31, 92, 135, 137 Sipe, David ...... ....,.. 1 60 Skidmore, Bob ...... . 160 Slaton, Jerry .... 105, 149 Sleeper, Alan .. ..... 137 Sloan Dan ...... ........ 1 60 Sloufflman, Dan .......... 54, 137 Smith, Beverly .............. 149 Smith, Bill ........ 105, 137, 181 Smith, Butch .. .......... 160 Smith, Diana .. .......... 149 Smith, Jina ............ 94, 149 Smith, Sheldon ..... 107, 160, 114 Smith, Shelley ...... 29, 92, 149 Smith, Stan ............ 149, 114 Snyder, Carl .............. 149 Snyder, Jim .......... 103, 104 Snyder, Mr. O. H. P. .... 21, 115 Snyder, Pam ...... 62, 72, 79, 137 Snyder, Steve .............. 160 Snyder, Woody ............ 160 Sortman, Linda ........ 94, 149 Sowder, Karen ...... 92, 93, 149 Sparks, Linda .. ........ 160 Speidel, Sherry .... ...... 1 60 Spence, Gregg ......... 149 Spoon, Shannon ............ 149 Stallter, Miss Mary Jane ...... 43 Stanfield, Peg .............. 149 Stark, Tim .............. 32, 160 Staton, Karyn .. ..... 137 Steel, Bill .... ..... 1 37 Stein, Charles .. 52, 160 Stern, Dale .... ..... 1 37 Stewart, Connie .. ...... 160 Stewart, Ginny ....... . 149 Stewart, Judy ........ 29, 58, 92, , 159, 160 Stewart, Linda .. .. 30, 96, 160 Stone, Earl ......... . 137 Stone, Sharma ...... 81, 91, 149 Stoudt, Todd .............. 106 St. Pierre, Keith ............ 149 Stuckey, Linda .... .... 1 30, 137 Studebaker, Bob .. . ...... 160 Sukola, Jim ......... ..... 1 60 Sullivan, Mrs. June .. ........ 36 Summers, Doug ............ 160 Summers, Scott 109, 149 Summers, Steve .. ...... 149 Suttman, Cheryl .. ..... 149 Suttman, Lynne .. ...,, 160 Svoboda, Tom ..... . 149 Swango, Konnie ............ 149 Szumlic, Fred .......... 109, 149 T Talbott, Alyce ...... ' 73, 79, 137, 1 , 22 Talbott, Clyda . . .... gi 166 Tate, Doug ..... ..... 1 60 fate, Paul ....... 160 Taylor, Richard .. 137 Taylor, Steve 149 Theis, Steve ..... ..... 1 38 Thiele, Linda ..... . 150 Thomas, Beth ..... 30, 138 Thomas, Laurel .. ,.., 133 Thomes, Lucy ....., ..... 1 60 Thompkins, Sherrie .... 31, 138 Tire, Mrs. Eudora .. ...... 33 Tire, Mr. John .... ........ 3 3 Treadway, Bob ...... 105, 160 Troxell, Nancy ...... ..... 1 50 Truesdell, Patricia .......... 138 Tule, Mr. James 40, 62 Turvey, Jackie ....... 66, 138 Ullrich, Gary .......... 105, 138 V Van Dyke, Jerry ............ 150 Van Horn, Karen ............ 150 Van House, Bob .......... 62, 59, 85, 128, 138 Van Tine, Mr. James ...... 6, 40, 64, 115, 169 Vause, Mr. Edwin ...... ...... 2 1 Vavul, Gary .......... 150, 191 Vincent, John .... .... 4 2, 48, , 105, 138 Vincent, Vikke ..... ....... 1 50 Voelkl, Mike .............. 160 Von Derau, Bob ........ 75, 150 Von Greyerz, Kathy ........ 160 Von O'Hain, Chris 160 W Wahl, Jim ........ ..... 1 60 Walcott, Clint .... ....... 1 50 Waldrop, Jan ..... .... 1 50, 196 Walker, Candy ..... , ...... 138 Walker, Janice ............ 138 Wallace, Dan ..... 105, 109, 160 Wallace, Jim ............ . 150 Walters, Bonnie ........ 73, 76, 92, 138 Walther, David .... 139, 197 Walther, Jeff .. ....... 150 Walther, Skipp .... .... . 139 Ware, Marc ......... 139 Warner, Mary Lou ........ 150 Warner, Tom .............. 160 Warriner, Tom ...... 156, 160, 161, 198 Waters, Tom ..... ....... Watkins, Linda ............ 160 Watts, Mr. Hadley .... 3, 21, 22 Wayman, Miss Sandra ..., 25, 40 Weaks, Reva .........,.... 139 Weaver, Jeff .............. 150 Weaver, Molly .... 55, 94, 97, 160 Webb, Chris ,..,.........., 150 Weber, Bill ......... .... . .. 139 Weese, Patty ........,... 92, 150 Weidle, Connie .... 92, 150, 186 Weidner, Mr. Gary .... 26, 27, 61 Weller, Kathie .... 61, 87, 132, 139 Wellinghoff, Gregg ...... 81, 99, 150, 209 Welsh, Dr. J. D. 100 Wendling, Tim .... .... 1 50 Wentz, Karen .....,.. . 160 Wentz, Kert ................ 139 Wessling, David ............ 160 West, Marcia ...... 93, 139, 210 Wheeler, Bonnie ............ Whitehead, Ellen ........... 182 Whitesell, Jack .... ...... Wiehoff, Stephen Wick, Mr. Donald ...... Wieg, Joe ..,..... ...... , Wiesman, David Wilhelm, Gary 109, Wilhelm, Linda ............ Wilhelm, Wendy .... 30, 91, Will, Mrs. Julia ............, 29, Williams, Nelson . . . . . .. . . . . . . 105, Williams, Bruce Williams, Derryl Williamson, Scott Willis, Graig ... . . .. . Wilson, Cin y ..... . . .. Wilson, Dan .......... 105, Wilson, Lou Ann .... 58, 145, Wilson, Pat .....,. 94, 98, Wilson, Tim ..... 107, 150, Winder, Rick 31, 58, 61, 82, 85, 91, Winkle, Don ......,....... Winkle, Donna ..... 29, gg, Winterland, Mark .......... Wirth, David . ........ . 109, Wishmeier, Robin .... .... 9 2, Wishmeier, Keith 62, 63, 123, 126, 140, 151, 193, 199, Woods, Barry ....... 28, 106, Wfoods, Karen ........,.. 50, Woolery, Scott ..........,... Wright, John ..........,... Wright, Shelia 152, 160, Y Yanko, Pam ............ 53, Yates, Ginny .............. Yeck, Bob ......... 30, 109, Yensel, Mr. William 49, 107, 111, Yoder, Rex ............ 1.50, York, Bob .,.... ......... Young, Becky .... .......... Young, Dave ...... 54, 120, Young, Robert .............. Yowell, Bob ................ Z Zimkus, John ...... 69, Zimmer, Alan Zopf, Dick .... ......... Zulauf, Lynn 62, 94, 139 115 150 160 150 160 150 33 160 139 150 140 140 160 140 150 160 215 79, 140 160 94, 140 150 160 150 85, 222 140 140 160 160 198 160 140 150 106, 115 114 150 160 140 140 160 150 160 160 140 Local .lC7s sponsored finalist in state pageant Posing for photographers are Miss Personality , Maureen Martin, and junior Miss , Lucy Freedman. Miss jane Pilotti, Ohio's Junior Miss of 1965, crowns Lucy at the grand finale of the pageant. Sponsored by Centerville's junior Chamber of Commerce, senior Lucy Freedman was crowned South Dayton junior Miss of 1966 after placing first in a group of sixteen area girls vying for the. title. Another CHS senior, Maureen Martin, was voted by the contestants as Miss Personality. The Wednesday evening before the pageant marked the beginning of the final judging as the girls attended the judges' conference and luncheon. Satur- day night brought the hectic yet memorable week to a grand finale as each girl introduced herself to the audience, performed her talent, completed the physical fitness routine, and awaited the announce- ment of the winner. Lucy was presented a trophy, .given the royal robe, and crowned by Ohio's junior Miss of 1965, Miss Jane Pilotti. She then progressed to the state finals where she was awarded trophies for fourth runner-up and for scholastic achievement. Miss Lucy Freedman beams proudly as she walks down the ramp in Fairmont West High School's auditorium immediately after being named South Dayton Junior Miss of 1966. The Torch of Knowledge . . . With each passing year, we witness events, occurring all around us, which affect each of our lives. Some of them are large and earth- shakingg others' are small and unimportant. But whether we are happy or sad,- vanquished or victorious, we are touched by every happening in our world. What was once a small advisory force grew larger daily as the conflict in Vietnam was stepped up to the proportions of an unde- clared war. While President Johnson announced that 600,000 men would soon be fighting the Viet Cong, single and married men alike felt the pressure of the draft. Many people backed the war and LBJg those who didn't participated in huge protest demonstrations and draft card burnings in Berkeley, New York, Washington, and other cities across the nation. In November, Defense Department workers stared in horror as a pacifist cremated himself before the Pentagon, a martyr to the cause for peace in Vietnam. Strife was in the news all too often. Fighting between India and Pakistan erupted over the border state of Kashmir. Representatives of both countries met in Moscow and worked out a solution. But joy over the settlement was stifled as India was robbed of a great leader for the second time in two years. Prime Minister Shastri suc- cumbed to a heart attack enroute home from the peace talks. Causing problems for Great Britain as well as many other countries was Rhodesia's unilateral declaration of independence proclaimed by Prime Minister Ian Smith. Nations wrestled with the problems of blockade and diplomatic recognition as a current of unrest, which threatened to explode, rippled through the former Commonwealth nation. Nature joined man in destruction of lives and property. Hurricane Betsy ravaged the Gulf Coast in October, causing more than a hundred deaths and millions of dollars in damage. In Pakistan, inhabitants were victims of a tidal wave, which brought much grief and expense to that already troubled country. Many Sold and familiar faces were lost during the year. Adlai Stevenson, two-time Democratic nominee for the Presidency and United States' ambassador to the U.N., suffered a heart attack in Lon- don. Dr. Albert Schweitzer, world-famed humanitarian who dedicated his life to caring for the African natives, died of a stroke in his beloved hospital at Lamberene. The entertainment world lost Dorothy Kilgallen, Buster Keaton, Hedda Hopper, and Sophie Tucker while literary circles bid final farewell to W. Somerset Maugham. In Congress, a big step was taken toward the fulfillment of the President's Great Society when the Medicare Bill was passed and signed. Also on the agenda for the legislative body was an investigation of the Ku Klux Klan and its methods by the House Committee on Un-American Activities. Great advances were made in the space race by both the United States and the Soviet Union. Astronaut Ed White of fhe Gemini IV walked in space for twenty exhilarating minutes. Gemini VII's Frank Borman and james Lovell set an all-time endurance record by staying in orbit for two weeks. On the ninth day of their marathon flight, they rendezvoused with astronauts Walter Schirra and Tom Stafford in Gemini VI and flew formation for five hours. Luna 9 made the first soft landing on the moon and relayed many clear pictures that revealed new facts about the composition of ourccratered satellite. One of the world's largest cities, New York, was beset by problems which brought the throbbing pulse of the nation to a sudden halt. On November 16, electric power failed-and left 30 million citizens in the northeastern corner of the country without. lights. Occurring at the rush hour when dependence on transportation is heaviest, subways ground to a halt and traffic lights stopped functioning causing com- muters and city-dwellers to become united in friendship by a common bond of darkness. This transportation situation was duplicated quite soon when subway and bus workers went on strike January 1. Endless traffic jams were cleared up when the strike was settled fourteen days later. Several international figures made much-heralded first trips to the United States. Great Britain's Princess Margaret made a semi- official tour with her husband, Lord Snowdon, visiting such cities as Los Angeles and New York. Another member of the British royal family, Prince Charles, caught a glimpse of the country as he flew through on his way to an Australian boarding school. Marking the first time the head of the Roman Catholic Church had ever ventured into the Western Hemisphere, Pope Paul VI's visit to New York to acl- dress the United Nations was a source of inspiration to all. Retaining basically the same styles as last, girls continued favor- ing go-go boots and textured hose while adding over-the-knee socks with matching sweaters to their wardrobes. Hair was long and straight or very, very short. Shirt-jackets and velour shirts were worn by boys whose hair was still on the longish side. While James Bond and the Man from Uncle increased in popularity, 1966 saw the arrival of a new TV hero on the American scene-Batman, with his trusted and able companion, Robin the Boy Wonder. In Centerville too, events which affected each of us took place. We elected a new mayor, Paul Hoy, and built a new town hall to accommodate the growing needs of our rapidly expanding community. Plans were finalized for Hithergreen School, the middle school which will play a vital role in the new methods of teaching to be employed in the future. We lost an able administrator as Mr. Hadley Watts, superintendent of Washington Township schools for twelve years, was forced to resign because of ill health. CHS was the locality of many exciting and proud events for all its students. Our school boasted two members on the Dayton Daily News Youth Forum, a finalist in the Miss Holiday-at-Home contest, and South Dayton's junior Miss. We greeted a new principal and assistant principal and dined in the newly enlarged cafeteria. We were introduced to team teaching in social studies and found the result both interesting and educational. AFS sponsored two exchange students who lived land studied in Centerville, enriching the lives of all who met them. After winning the Dayton Suburban League football championship for the second straight year, we prepared to become independent in sports. Throughout this year, we have observed the flame of wirdom, the .rpark of efzgernefr, the blaze of glory, the glory of ffiendrlzip, and the light of progrerr in the events which have occurred. The past is now gone-but the hope of the future burns brightly before us. . . . Captured in photographsncop by Q66 Ellconian Symbolizing an aim in life is the torrlz of k7Z01l,'lEdg8, origi- nating as a mere flicker then bursting into a luminous flame. In youth, each individual's torch is kindled, then as he ma- tures, it glows with the flame of wirdom, the spark of eager- rzerr, the blaze of glory, the glow of friemlrloip, and the light of progress. Attempting to show the significance of learning, the staff presents the 1966 Efk07Zl6Z7Z to you, the student body, faculty, and community. Retaining only eight former members, the staff labored eleven months to produce this culmination of a year's events and memories. Balancing and varying layouts, perfecting copy, reducing pictures, and soliciting advertisers were only a por- tion of the many duties fulfilled by them. Members devoted hours to capture the spirit of Centerville and to portray the individual's development and maturation, symbolizing the torch of krzoufleflge as the ultimate goal. Sincere appreciation is extended not only to the staff but also to the following people who have assisted in producing this book: our devoted adviser, Mrs. Ruth Anglemyer, Mr. William Clark of Rike's portrait studio, Mr. Terry Hirtzinger of Taylor Publishing Company, Mr. Hadley Watts to whom this book is dedicated, the administration and faculty, all advertisers, patrons, benefactors, and parents, and the student body of CHS. The year has ended, yet we, the 1966 Elk07Zld7Z staff, en- treat you to keep the flame and warmth of this year in your hearts. Your treasured torch of knowledge has been kindled. Continue to nourish it until a luminous flame prevails, then share it with humanity. Scores of flames molded into one in- conquerable light will give to man the greatest of gifts- knowledge. y V T Yozztla ir cl time to reflect on and look to the uture, egg W ae' WV aagaxmm m.r,N.1e-faiawa 'paw-wmgitqf, . g-3 W sa 95527 - '7i?f'f 4 - W-4'7 Vi V -bf Nxff7'22'5H '5If . ., . , M W V . , S. . .. ia, .. . .. ...W ., ,K ,,,, i a ..., .,.. ar. . .aa .- liars rsa- tg 2' . ,. Y , .1 f . ., War e s I ifl'E, i ' n 'W' 2535 .wigggylxgj 1 wyxff f' - - a x :Q w '- K I o gaaggff 5, t . 365193, fi-if ea 0-5'-33 Jw iv ' 5 25453 V31 iH'5,,,,,i,-'T 0.21:.,Xsf7 -wa Qgx?Q?ar- H'lf-xiii'K'iQgj.5ff-ii'si-353455551 x,f3yf:l1..5' . . fae f. 6 f r . ..'119BEfSCh-A ,Q V if rw Mraygfi,af,,qaf5 . Y, ., M ffeakys ..,,., t. ,Wa 7 , via as ss, ,e is nn. fig' 6 . J 6 . ei . - ' rltlfff 1 'asv .- .4 at ff Y ...., . . ,s psi ' X313 . w w- f J .l1E'l?lZ:,.,.,l151' . f ' t . . 1- sf r f Q , l34fl1S. ,Q -, I - S .' .J eff?-- ' W7 M . a.s,mr5?'zQ 'I ' , Sara? M . , Anglerayer ff , I ' ilflw 1 the port, claerifla the present, n f 4 x I ff N Nxw g, -. I' --if '- N 'J f xi . ly Ed Maru '67 S 232 Summer Supplement Centerville High School C t '11 Oh' ELKONIAN 1966 Roberta Van Rennslaer Uanice Herndon, tells of her husband's strange death. Audience participation Determining the defendant guilty or not guilty was the task of fifteen jurors selected from the audience of the courtroom drama The Night of fmzmry 16th. Karen Andre, portrayed by Diana Smith and Lucy Freedman, was a thirty-eight year old woman on trial for the murder of her lover, Bjorn Faulkner. Many witnesses were summoned to testify and the plot thickened as the two attorneys, Flint and Stevens, played by Tom Deuber and Larry Car- hartt, battled to sway the jurors, Centerville High School's first dramatic play, The Night of fafizmry 16th, was under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Carper with the assistance of' student director jane Probasco and technical producer Mike Reed. The number of students who tried out for the all-school play was so overwhelming that it was necessary to have a double cast of all the female speaking parts. Students portraying witnesses were seated in the auditorium so that the audience would feel as if they were present in the courtroom. Kenneth Carper directs the cast in the final dress rehearsal before opening of the all school play. made all-school pla The ight of January 161511 unique Mr. Kenneth Carpet gives cast ,and com- 1 mittee members of T he Night of january i 16112 final instructions. judge Heath 1Phil Langerj looks on as july reviews testimony before rendering a verdict. Spotlighting was used to highlight Magda Svenson's Uane Martinj testimony. Dianne Dennis, member of the make-up committee, applies moustache to Defense Attorney Stevens fLar1y Carharttj. Tomy, tensy, Come againsywand 'Qsnake eyeswwore two N1celyN1ce1y johnson fM1kB Aldersj Benny Southstreet fRandy Clmej and Nathan Detroxt fGeoff Hearsumj chscuss the problems confrontmg them as to the locatron of then' crap game and how to earn the money needed for xt Sarah Brown Uoyce Marburgerj quxetly hstens as Sky Master son fLarry Carharttj slugs of h1s love for the cxty at night Gamblers perform dance routme to Crapshooters Ballet as Mr Don Pelffer chrects orchestra ' - 7 9 v - 1- H - - expressions heard during musical, Guys and Dolls Based on a book by jo Swerling and Abe Burrows, Guys and Dolls, a hit Broadway musical of the fifties, was presented on the nights of May 5, 6, and 7 in the Centerville High School auditorium. Directed by Mr. Ralph Bender, who was assisted by student director Maureen Murray, and choreographed by Mrs. Kathy Bender, the presentation attracted capacity crowds all three nights. Conducted by Mr. Don Peiffer, the orchestra created the appropriate atmosphere for the production. Troubles arose when Nathan Detroit, a prominent figure in the organization of a floating crap game in New York, could 'not find any place for his game except the Biltmore Garage. Added to his troubles was a fee of one thousand dollars which had to be raised before the garage could be used. Pressured by Benny Southstreet, .Nathan was forced to bet Sky Masterson, a notorious gambler, that he could not per- suade a doll named Sarah Brown, director of the Save- A-Soul Mission, to accompany him to Havana, Cuba. In his cunning manner Sky coaxed Sarah to go with him. Meanwhile, Nathan used the mission for his game. Upon their return from Cuba Sarah discovered Sky's companions gambling in the mission and immediately thought it was his fault that they were gambling there. While making arrangements with his colleagues for his game, Nathan was surprised by Lieutenant Brannigan, an official of the local police force. Benny offered the excuse that it' was a bachelor dinner for Nathan who planned to marry Miss Adelaide, his fiance of fourteen years. Realizing this was merely an excuse for their actions, Lieutenant Bran- nigan suggested that Nathan and Adelaide elope. Sadly Nathan agreed and vowed he would meet Adelaide the next night. But Nathan was gambling, as usual, and forgot his previous engagement. As a result both Adelaide and Sarah decided that men weren't worth the trouble. This didn't last long, because after talking it over, they' became determined to marry their men and change their ways afterwards. Fortunately they both succeeded, ending the gambling lives of Sky and Nathan. i s Miss Adelaide fAlice Loasej, singer at Hot Box Cafei protests a fourteen year engagement to Nathan Detroit fGeoff Hearsuml. Mr. Ralph Bender. executive musical director, gives final instructions to Guy: and Dolls cast at the last dress rehearsal. Q'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay - theme of prom Oblivious to the crowd, Richard Monbeck and his date Nancy Giles enjoy the romantic atmosphere of the prom. Honoring departing seniors, the Class of '67 presented the annual junior-senior prom on May 14 at Imperial House South. Overhanging baskets, carts brimming with flowers, and a trellis of multicolored blossoms accentuated the theme of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. The throne for the royal pair. was a fluffy cloud of angel hair surrounded by spring flowers of many different hues. After the coronation Queen Kathie Weller and King Geoff Hearsum led the royal dance to the music of Jimmy May and his orchestra. Attendants to the couple were Gloria Kelly, Marcia West, Dale Claude- pierre, and Rick Winder. Acting as crownbearers, Katie Murray and Guy Bailey presented the crowns to the majestic couple. A perfect end to the 1966 Prom was a unique all- night after-prom party. Chartered buses took couples to Cincinnati where they began a trip up the Ohio River on the jubilee, a stern-wheeler. A sock hop was held on board the boat with music by the Chandells. l I w l l l A proud king and queen, Geoff Hearsum and Kathie Weller, pose with their crownbearers Guy Bailey and Katie Murray. presented in honor of graduates by Class of 767 CHS students enjoy an evening of dancing in a springtime atmosphere. ' 1966 prom court includes Marcia West, Rick Winder, Queen Kathie Weller, King Geoff Hearsum, Gloria Kelly, and Dale Claudepierre. l Kay Bersch and her mother discuss the works of art displayed by Artisans. First arts festival presented - NA Night ofthe Artsw Arousing interest among the students in the field of art, the Artisans sponsored the first annual Centerville High School Arts Festival. Held on May 20 in the high school gymnasium, .the festival was viewed by students and adults during school hours as well as after the band concert. The annual art show held for the past three years as a single attraction comprised the main part of the presentation. Art students displayed their original paint- ings and sculptures, many of ,which were sold to interested art enthusiasts. Home economics and woodworking students exhibited their projects which demonstrated the wide range of manual dexterity of CHS. Some students displayed their clothing projects while others presented the furniture they had constructed. Processes used to print many of the programs for school plays, the pamphlets, and the other booklets needed by organizations were illustrated by the graphic arts department. Industrial arts students offered an array of ob- jects including tools and drafting projects. Under the direction of Mr. Don Peiffer, CHS band director, the annual spring band concert was presented that evening. Compositions -from Themes from Greig, Tango Americana, and a medley from My Fair Lady brought the arts festival to a grand climax. I Mr, Don Peiffer conducts band during final concert. Lori Kristoff admires display constructed by Dan Wilson in woodworking class. Varsity softball team olimaxed season with 1-3 record Before West Carrollton game, team receives advice from Coach Aldine Acheson. Opening the season with a spirited battle against Wes-t Carrollton, the softball team fell to the Pirates 5-14. The team displayed determination throughout the game with Marcia Brown sliding into home base to score the Elks' first run of the season. Backing up the team's efforts was Dianne Paetz's timely hitting which scored a home run in the fourth inning. Meeting Wayne for the third match of the season, after losing to Fairmont East, the Elks emerged victorious. The team displayed unflinch- ing strength as they scored the 13th point, which evened the score. Surging forward in a burst of energy, the players made two more runs to top their opponent, with a score of 15-13. Bolstered by their victory, the Elks traveled to Madison for their last game. The team made a valiant effort to repeat their success of the previous game, but fell to Madison 9-12. at , :QM f' w ii, - T, Dianne Paetz swings at ball before making IC sounding hit which scored home mn against Wesg Baseman Linda Meeds intercepts the ball, scoring third out against Fairmont East. Carrollton. CHS nine share DSL crowng finish season with 12-3 Lee Moyer bulls his way over Fairmont East catcher, Mike Sullivan, to score important run. N i 6 i 4 Tom Gastineau waits for pitch in Farmersville game. record 4 Members of the 1966 co-championship baseball team are KNEELING: Lee Moyer, Bob Dye, Joe Fortman, Dan Wallace, john Derr, Tom Dodds, Doug Apple. STAND- ING: Coach Tim Engleka, Tom Gastineau, Todd Gas- In his second year as head coach of the Center- ville High School baseball team, Tim Engleka welcomed five returning lettermen. After being rained out of their first six games, the CHS ni-ne finished with a 12-3 season record. The Elks posted their first victory of the season by whipping Farmersville 5-0. Tom Kocyba pitched a no-hit game. The team then came back to defeat Kiser 6-1 on Stan Smith's one hitter. The diamond men were beaten by Fairmont East 6-5 for their first defeat of the season. Led by Doug Apple in the field and on the tineau, Rick Burkhart, Walter Heckman, Gail Cook, Craig McAllister, Tom Kocyba, Tom Kidwell, and Stanley Smith. bases, the diamond men squeaked out a victory over Germantown 1-0. The Elks next trounced Patter- son 22-1 as Stan Smith Picked up his second victory of the season. The CHS nine picked up victories over Waynesville and Oakwood before the district tournament started. The diamond men whipped arch rival Fairmont East in their first tournament game 4-1. Joe Fort- man, led the team with two hits. After playing Hamilton Garfield even for fifteen innings, CHS fell to the Tigers 3-2 in the sixteenth inning. Tom Kidwell scores first Elk run in Fairmont East contest. 3 i 1 gf ix. 1. kg 21-sf 21211 1 as i1f m, 1 E 5 I 1 i z 1 ' f 5 l ik 5 gy. 1 51 ' ...7, Vi 1 1: 1 1 f1'1 'Hi 5 1, 1- 11 ft, fi . 12 l r.,,'1 1 , Six records Climaxing Pete Poppleton grinds his way to a new school record of 16.4 in high hurdles. Records fell fast and furiously during the track season at Centerville in 1966. Under the leadership of Head Coach Dave McDaniel and Coach jack Henkle, the team accounted for Hue breaking of six records and for tying one record. Senior John Berry became the third CHS dashman to tie the 10.5-second record for the 100-yard dash. He also broke the low hurdle record of 20.6 seconds which had stood for' seven years. Jim Miller, Ed McMillan, Dan Wilson, and Mike Pekark cut almost two seconds off the mile relay clocking during the Oakwood Invitational. Slim Mitakides, CHS ace with the discus, raised his own discus record several times this season. His record mark now stands at 144'5 . Junior Pete Poppleton upset the record time for the high John Berry leads Miamisburg runners in 100-yard dash. hurdles with a 16.4-second clocking. jim Miller, Mike Pekarek, Dan Wilson, and Steve Shiprak cut the 880-yard relay record clocking down to 1:34.6 from the previous 1:59.8 record time. Tom Mowry set the record time for the two-mile run, a new event this season. Playing one of the roughest schedules the team has ever seen, the Elks earned a respectable five win-three loss dual meet season record. Early in the season the team set 'their goal on the DSL league meet. The Elks grabbed an unchallenged first place in the league meet with 54 points, thus climaxing the best track season the CHS track team has ever had in double A competition. fall HS Members of the 1966 CHS Track Team are KNEELING: Coach Jack Henkle, Bob Treaclway, Bob Yeck, Tom Mowry, Dan Wilson, Steve Folkerth, Mike Pekarek, Garth Reynolds, jim Miller, John Berry, Gunning Beery, Gary Hilderbrand, Bill Smith, and Tom Mundhenk. STANDING: Coach Dave McDaniel, Dave. Mathews, Pete Poppleton, Tim Collins, Brett Hinsch, jack Mitenbuler, jack Christian, Dave Brown, Ed McMillan, Gene Siens, John Cumming, Jim Lankford, Steve Pearson, Mike Davis, Mark Winterland, jerry Slaton, Steve Shiprak, Doug Gebhart, Rodney Lucas, Tom Achor, Greg Lentz, Scott Hallabrin, Dan Black, Tim Lyons, Bob Allen, Dave Riley, Terry Martin, Jim Hotchkiss, jim Snyder, Slim Mitakides, Harlee Patrick, Salt Walther, and Dick Kerivan. D L Salt Walther shows improved form in pole vault during practice before Oakwooclmeet. season in league 5 il! Q wr . , ,,,, A ,,.,,, ,.,, as 5 Y ft xr if G 5 Plu gs 'l' Q K. 2 is 4, 1 1 , x 5 Q lt E 5 ily 5 'E , lf. I .., .V xi Mi, 25 r fl ff rf 9 it 5 2 rs ii, gilffz l S lgggs 1 is S X 1 l isa :sg 'K 1 ,,, Wigs, Q 11 ii W age 'fl Q 4355 E y E f if ' ' W 'Y il iiiiff I.. Q ?kZ ?2,a.' ' i 5' vw 'sf rff-3 'f x X ' ' 19a 5? f'gZg T-list E 25:2 ' , , iqs ft . iw E g , Ug g, rifles l si ' fs ig ug 1 -in f, 1 2 E 1 -' ans' ...t C, , E E, yi , iii: wx 3 a E if , ,. H., ,, ., J '1 5 ei 'X'-gi z - :gl i as .v,- H fi. 2 ,k:, 1 Nt,.n as ,3 :f. 1 'A I7 ,W i ' egg-1 .. 1 3, as as v, H 'H : gi , 5 22 i !2 z , lig25QM 4 Q' s ....r -- X, -' r NE r 5 x 5 25 ,X X f gllsg ,Q Qi n ws - R , 2:1 3 1 555 Etssaita swmaiaaferrsrse as i Class of 240 members broke tradition - graduated Taking their places on the stage for the finalitime as seniors, the Class of 1966 filed into the high school auditorium for baccalaureate services. Lynn Zulauf delivered the invocation. Then Rev. Fred McClellan of Southminster Presbyterian Church pre- sented an inspirational sermong Completing the pro- gram, the high school chorus sang Built on 4 Rofk and The Halls of Ivy. Preceding the recessional, Ron Gran- berg gave the benediction. A .dream fulfilled-graduation day-occurred on june 4 for the Class of '66, the first time in CHS history that commencement was held in the afternoon. The seniors marched to the stage of NCR's auditorium to the chords of Pomp and Circzzmslamre with either glints of joy or tears in their eyes. The invocation by Margie Lahm opened the exercises. Based on the Prophet by Kahlil Gibran, senior ora- tors selected Speak to Us of Life as their theme. First the salutatory address, Speak to Us of Peace , was given by Lucy Freedman. Following her presentation, the seniors chosen by the faculty and class gave their orations. They included Dan Berger, Maureen Martin, Brian George, and Kathy Singer. Terminating the speeches, valedictorian Ann Higginbotham presented Speak to Us of the Future. In the distance the Class of 1966 rises to sing the Alma Mater for the final time before leaving the stage as graduates of Centerville High School. Congratulations come from many on this special day. Mark Martin gives a sincere hand shake to neighbor Rick Winder on the steps of NCR s auditorium. Senior class adviser Miss Aldine Acheson admires a graduation gift received by Joyce Marburger before the processional. 1n afternoon, awarded title jon Meinke Bonnie Flavin, and Dan Slouffman pass a few minutes before the exercises begin at the fountain in NCR's mall. When You Walk Through cl Storm sung by Ioyce Marburger who was accompanied by Sue jokela, provided interim entertainment. Tom Mowry, president of the class, announced that the senior gifts had been purchased: an upright piano for the auditorium, a small sign designat- ing the location of the high school, and a large illuminated sign listing coming school events. Then Tom thanked parents, faculty, and friends for the undiminishing interest they had shown. Mr. jack Henderson presented the class to the Board of Education for the awarding of diplomas. Mr. Hubert Cline and Mrs. Stanley Freedman represented the board in awarding the diplomas. The final presentation was to Mr. Hadley Watts, former superintendent of the Washington Township schools. On behalf of the Class of 1966, Bonnie Walters bestowed on him the title of honorary graduate and presented him with a class ring imbedded in a lucite paperweight. As his daughter Mrs. David Probasco came forward to accept the gift in Mr. Watts' absence, the grad- uates rose to their feet in a standing ovation. Completing the commencement program, Bob Hegel gave the benediction followed by the sing- ing of the Alma Mater by the entire class. As they marched proudly up the aisle, the newly graduated alumni reflected in their faces the remembrance of the past and the anticipation of the future. of honorary graduate .p,, ,,,.,, . ,, Cherishing each moment in their caps and gowns, two seniors pose for family photographs on the front land- ing of NCR's auditorium. r '1-vw: ,,, 1' y ,I-fn, -TW ft, in Y,., U! 1 7,7-, ,, gf, r 1 x A ' 'www we! ' . .,. .. 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