Centerville High School - Elkonian Yearbook (Centerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1967 volume:

3 I 1 i I i i k L a V Y , W F 5 L , 1 i I P I i I an -: r! 2 1 L- u V n E ai E 1 3 E E i ll -I s E m the oLd onden CHANGES yiELdiNG PLACE to NEW lllll Illl nuaunaaununs l!'l!2f'22.lZ f f 3196377 ellzonian cencenviue hiqh schooL cencenv1LLe, ohio voLume za y Student Life s - 4 ' Academics - 19 Activities ' 69 ' Sports ' 103 Classes ' 145 ' Community ' 205 - .-I, HWY , A A, A Q A V A A .Ah . . -A 'g' 5 A . 4 Y i? '.f-R X A x. 1, xt: A -W. v ' . A X .4 -'f5'+-YL XE, 'A 5 ., w F4521 Q .. 1 -' I rw A' A.-fp, M k' .km S e' 591 'B an 1 fzbfn' 34, . h, v wwf-eqh .W .SEQ , 'Xi A , 1'-as Q ' f f ' ' u ,75'?'.. ' Af' 4 hh' ' 1. A. ,7,,' s gl 2 W , y i 1 1 Azixik Q ' I N 3.1 u 'A 'Bl' ha Qigwx .XJ-1 1:1- .wg fe - - ' .- -'F-mf -. . 1. ' X .ug ,A .5 ,M ,Q , N X N QA., L . '.. - .' 1 .A 'K ' ' ' . is . 6+ Niki? Q ' ' fish s 'xj-3 if -1 ww. 'W 'CL Lf!- s .4 L,-' ,A .XL A24 if , ,- . 1 3.4 ' '-F5 .' r .-.AN A .rl V . ff,-1 : h-.A 'Ag 3 'J ,.. 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'BA 'G ' .A,, + A A 'f 1 '. ,I 'E A ,X 4-. gl ' A id! u. 4 t Q I- ' ' ' . A ,Q - A ,, A ' Y ' in ip.,.A fl . Q: 'A - 'H -1, 's 'fi 2 ' l gnk, Q ,A H A W. ,A V , ...V-1 - ' E A 4 f Kung, 55' 5' 3- ' ' -. . ' -' ' M.. 've ,f -H- -',. ' H M.. CAN 'H ,S ' N A, AA.: Qi? mv-7, u , A, 4-W ef AAA M , 2 . . sq ,K 1 .3 N .. f A, k P' ir ,F ' W 4' .VAA JK 'fr A u A ef ' , V- A AA rs, A ' an ' x . 31 -4 A aj' A '-,wf L V U'.:.'g .qrl. ,, NLE ' ' Az 41.4 W. -was-:MQAA -- A-.L ., ' X ,iq -4. A revolutionary and new educational process con- fronted students when they entered school on Septem- ber 9, 1966. The old order . . . the old education system had changed. . . and as they en The old order changes . . . tered school Og ,- .6 fs- -ra... .Lev ' . I that first day last fall, with anxious eyes . . . hopeful hearts . . . and eager minds, they became a part of the birth of a new era in the educational process at CHS. The old order had changed . . . Magsig, the junior high building, became a part of the high school provid- ing students with a campus atmosphere . . . team teach- ing went into full swing with courses in English, social studies, and sciences, all having large group lectures . . . days were divided into fifteen half-hour modules. To house sixth, seventh, and eighth graders two middle schools were constructed . . . Tower Heights and Hither- green . . . designed to perfect team teaching methods . . . dividers replaced walls between classrooms . . . air conditioning and carpet enhanced the learning process. Hours of hard work . . . loyalty . . . responsibility . . . all traits that were developed during four of the most impressionable years of a person's life guided them through another year of accomplishment, achievement, and above all, a deeper understanding of themselves and the world of which they were a part. r he----1 y Afv iTi+ ' Hithergreen Middle School gives sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students a chance to develop own interests at own rate of speed. Only eleven years ago, C. W. Magsig was the only school in Washington Township. Now, in l967, with an increasing number of students, it becomes part of the high school and houses freshmen and sophomores. During the past eleven years, grades seven through twelve were en- compassed in the high school building. Now, it is used for junior and senior classes only. i s Glancing over master curriculum schedule, Sharon Brinkman realizes expansion of progressive education. w Beginning as a small farming community, Centerville has swiftly become a thriving residental and business area. f. 'f s E482 ,,.,,,,,,,- ef'x f' wi 'Q MW A mf F5 Q 1 .- ' az ' A A. - ,, Q A f, 1 viii-5 , V ,. 7vf1 1- S Wfffv y TX f Eff 112' ffwiffifrw L , . slut , gvgyvly. Q. W' ' af I 'High X v 1 - 'X , gg , P'-5:1 af' wr.: 'f' -V-N A 4 . ' M11 vi - 2-P' QZVWZZQ , 'S-25 .16 J Y ' I, , 1 ' '. ' .S fff V H A ,bww 'Q 5751-if ,Y . Wfg ' ' rl' wiki? -. ,, 'X gi,1 rf,,',L,ff' 1 Ni, f 4 -11 .' vi i , .af gig, f: 5P x- Lf' E' r ,g N. k ' Q w 7. ' 3 ,f 4 f-. -- K., ,,j' M 1 f Q, J. if . ag., -fha ,gf 'u Q' 'H-.V 1 -V k 31? 1 : ggi- : ,g ML A . A ff W .. Q, - -Q. - L V'-V .A 2 435 . A + f - 1--Qksfr' ,, Q - f f a 4 t',N,'-EV? 'WYE , , -1 ,W .sfpw ' ' - 2.25-wv1a9f5g ,L W . I 1929435 . 5? K fmt: . A ui 'J P 'if' VF? gk' W 'wfpxi ' , . Yew' xi - f' -431 - , n l ,:iZf:,3,fQ:- JQ -V ,i X g..x,,H, .Q A , -- 5 , V ,J AL . ' M .Eg . -jsgm-ii., Nwtfs K ' f ,V . ' , .'-L42-f A styles, pursued hobbies, followed music trends Selecting the most recent fashions are Bob Murray, Iennifer Parker, Diane Hanqen, and Larry Carhartt, Checking his music, junior David Shoup performs with his group, the Cavaliers. at Christmas formal. Training for coming swim meets, Clint Walcott practices his strokes determinedly at the Kettering YMCA. Combining hobby with work, Iim Sukola readies printing press for operation 7 Elections, student council, .. I AA Senior American govemment students discuss governmental structure during seminar. Climaxinq campaign, Sharma Stone accepts nomination for student council presidency. With new ideas in mind, student council members plan coming campaign week and discuss progress of honor study hall system. P71 Qs. - - iw- f.f--- - 8 honor system demonstrated active democracy Elected to represent senior class for Homecoming weekend were Connie Weidle, Queen Sally Owens, and Sharma Stone. At Fairmont East journalism workshop, local TV newsman interviews Rod ney Love, Third Congressional District candidate, after program. Cries against conformity, war, and inflation were heard both nationally and locally during the turbulent years of 1966-67. Students at CHS voiced their opinions, pro and con, on these subjects in social studies classes and in various club meetings. Organizations such as Iunior Council on World Affairs enabled interested students to learn about national and international affairs. During UN week special programs were given to acquaint students with the principles of this organization and its handling of international affairs. Candidates in the Third Congressional District race, Charles Whalen and Rodney Love spoke at the Magsig auditorium on the aims of the UN and the struggles for world peace. All classes were involved in school government by participating in class elections. Worthy candidates were nominated and then elected to represent their class on the student council and as class officers. Student government, the new honor system, and elections brought more responsibility and a knowledge about the fundamentals of democratic structure to CHS. As in the past, Centerville students used these privi- leges to their advantage to improve student life and to solidify their relations with the faculty. 9 Contending for awards of distinction provided a chal- lenge for Centerville High School students. After spend- ing many endless hours of effort and hard work, CHS students prided themselves in their accomplishments. No matter how small or insignificant the accomplish- ment seemed to be, whether it was receiving an A on an English term paper or finding the value of a de- terminite in an Alegbra ll equation, students excelled and learned. Yet achievements were not limited to classroom work alone. CHS students had.initiative and drive. They ex- celled in bigger and more outstanding fields of achieve- ments--not only in scholarship but also in athletics, leadership, and service as Well: Tom Kidwell was honored as an area finalist for the Iunior Ambassador Award: Mary Cowman was selected as a semi-finalist in the National Honor Society Scholarship Programg and Dave Cope, as most valuable football player, was pre- sented with the first annual Sonny Unger Award. These were just a few of the honors awarded to CHS students this year. And because of these achievements students renewed their self-respect and personal pride which helped to mold a more Well-rounded individual. poses proudly after having been named Montgomery County 4-H Fair Queen for 1966. self respect, personal pride, sense of responsibility Before adding first-place trophy won in Stebbins competition, senior Coed Patty Weese admires other CHS trophies. x Pointing out highlights of school year in 1966 Elkonlan Barb Patton, Jim Metzger, Ianet Nearing, and Iohn Zimkus welcome Helen Heighway, Australia's foreign exchange student to Centerville this year. 5 Helping an ill friend, Sherry Speiclel calls during lunch period to relay homework assignments. -, , 'i4,1f 2.:I - . 1 Friendship extended by students, administration, Decorating for ninth annual yearbook dance, Kay Bersch and Barb Mundhenk create crepe paper centerpieces. I2 .4 Wu Senior Al Fordyce and junior Evie Evers enjoy themselves during first snowfall of winter season faculty created harmonious atmosphere There was nothing worse than the loneliness felt by new students as they entered a strange and unfamiliar school for the first time. Not one of these students pos- sessed this feeling long at Centerville High School. Centerville students eagerly extended a welcome to newcomers and prided themselves in their friendliness toward others. Yet friendship was extended not only to new students or long-time friends and classmates, but also to faculty, administration, custodians, and cafe- teria workers as well. Even though these friendships provided many laughs and good times there was still another meaning, a more important meaning to these friendships. The students found that they had developed within themselves a new understanding of other people. Having become better individuals through this increased understanding, stu- dents were able to enter the adult world 'and to add rather than to subtract by their presence. Senior Shelley Smith befriends lost underclassman Maurie Moodie by directing her to next class. so t A 'Y K, X t J 12-Veil 7 ,I While babysitting Caol DeLaney reads Peter Rabbi! to Renee and Robin Havens. Students took active interest in serving others Service to the community, exhibited by enthusiastic Centerville students revealed their genuine and sincere interest in the progress and welfare oi their area. Aid- ing several important money-making proiects such as UNICEF, United Appeal, and the National Heart Fund, students willingly gave their time to solicit door-to-door contributions. Some of these service projects were pro- moted by various school clubs, but others were car- ried out by individual students. Students also helped with the largest fund-raising project which encom- passed the entire community-the Ox Roast. Many students served their community by Working earnestly on after-school and weekend jobs. Working as secretaries, receptionists, carry-out boys, and baby- sitters, they gained maturity, learned to accept respon- sibility and were stimulated to attain the more imme- diate goal of earning money to finance their future as well as their leisure activities. Barb Baird collects door-to-door contributions for Heart Fund. 1-waves Dan Clemenz watches as concert choir director Mrs. Beth Fowler While working proficiently at his after-school iob at Poor Richard's, Rich Helms adiusts stole on Marty Dickey before Christmas Concert. is kept busy making ice cream cones and other delicacies. by working as bclbysitters, collecting for charity Sherry Speidel checks patient's chart before caxrying away dinner tray while working as Candy Striper at Kettering Hospital. I5 Challenge of changing World mode Centerville Ianet Price, ,Dan Ferrell, Connie Killen, Paul Perkins, Steve Roll, and Iudy Stewart enjoy themselves after marching at County Fair. ' , Looking back on the busy school year of 1966-67, students remembered many specific events: the rising excitement as they eagerly waited for t.he crowning of the new Mr. Spirit: their sense of pride as they watched the band and Coeds perform: that exasperated sigh as they struggled with last-minute cramming for final exams: the hurried footsteps as late students rushed to their first period classes. These memories added up to a fast-paced year, one which the students valued as a stepping stone to maturity in the approaching years of adult life. Students realized, as they had in past years, .that through reading and studying they acquired useful skills which would serve as a format for experiences in college and future careers. Though these pursuits often seemed tiring and even boring at times, the CHS student recognized his goal, and thus was able to work wholeheartedly towards fulfilling his aspirations. With future college plans in mind, Kathy Fitzgerald and Larry Car- hartt look at model of campus at Wright State University. Sally Owens, chosen to represent American Girl Scouts, explains her New Zealand trip to Shannon Spoon and Maureen Murray. J' 4,X Q! 1 'QQ 5 0 N .J if , 5 I 2.9 L' i ' x 5:5 ,fy 1 1. 'G 1 1 4 ,f-2. A MQ ' r .f l-...N fs 4 I ii. gy, -Nign wi ,, p.gg2f5g.,' ,fiff 1 K' gd? f , ' , A ffmgg 'kg isfwwg - X if -4+ lllll ngq Llllllllllli - !l'H2 H.H f f 1 x x academics 1 W Memorizing chemical valences . . . mastering the concept of the distributive property . . . writing themes on the plot of the Scarlet Letter . . . all exemplified the most impor- tant aspect of With new curriculum school life . .. studies. Adept administrators . . . dedicated teachers . . . new facilities helped to maintain the fine academic reputation of CHS. Comprehensive curriculum offered each student an opportunity to pursue his interests . . . and develop his potential. Everything possible was done to inspire and aid the students in their quest for knowledge and maturity. They received guidance from advisers and practiced selfdiscipline in a self-motivated independent study program. Team teaching . . . the phase English program . . . modern math . . . erudite teachers helped fulfill the duty of the school . . . educat- ing as well as assisting students to maturity. New Superintendent headed schoolsg kept pcce with ever-changing trends Education has to change with the times, stated Mr. Richard Preston, commenting on new educational ap- proaches such as the middle school program. Mr. Pres- ton, new superintendent of Washington Township Schools, took over the administrative reins of the district from Mr. Hadley Watts, who had served as superin- tendent for the past fifteen years. He was formerly executive head of Union City Schools in Michigan. As superintendent, Mr. Preston faced an innumer- able number of responsibilities each day. It was his duty to supervise 5597 students in the eight schools within the township and to direct 407 certificated and non-certificated personnel. With an increased student enrollment, the teaching staff totaled 232 members- the largest in the history of Washington Township. When questioned about the teaching sytem, Mr. Pres- ton answered, The key to learning is centered on the teacher, not the organizational plan. 'Whether or not a kind of instruction works depends largely on teachers. Mr. Preston and other administrators met by-weekly with the five-member Board of Education and together they decided the policies needed to operate the school system efficiently. Each policy adopted was passed in order to assure the community that the best education possible was being provided for area students. New superintendent, Mr. Richard Pres- ton addresses students at first assem.bly. RICHARD L. PRESTON Executive Head Miami University. B.S. Michigan State, MA. Board of Education members Mrs. Martha Freedman, Mrs. H. R. Moore: president, Mrs. Sarah Ringo: clerk, Mr. Hubert Cline, Mr. Richard Preston, O.H.P. Snyderg vice-president, and Mr. Edwin Vause discuss campaign for township park levy. 2I Pupil-Personnel Service Program coordinated Encouraging constant improvements in the scholastic and instructional aspects ot the school system was the duty oi Dr. Authur William Eve, Director of Curriculum and Instruction. He advised and counseled teachers and principals concerning innovations inaugurated this year at CHS. These projects included cooperative teach- ing in chemistry and biology, additional courses in dramatics and Quantitative Physical Science, and an extended school day ot fifteen 30-minute modules. Dr. Eve also studied and recommended the adoption of selected instructional material as he continued to keep pace with the ever-changing educational picture. Beginning his second year as Director of Special Services, Mr. Iohn Corwin, previous CHS principal, organized the Pupil-Personnel Service Program. In this program his goal was to coordinate the various areas of guidance, psychology, health, pupil accounting, and home instruction. Mr. CorWin's duties also included development oi federal programs and data processing. 22 Reviewing pupil accounting records, administrator Mr. lohn Corwin consults secretary about typographical error. Mr. Thomas Chambers and Dr. Arthur William Eve discuss improvements in curriculum of Hithergreen Middle School. IOHN C. CORWIN Director of Special Services Ohio State University, B.A. B.S., M.A. University of Chicago, MA.. Ph.D. DR. ARTHUR EVE Director of Curriculum Chicago Teachers College, areas of guidance, health Transportation supervisor. Mrs. Thelma O'Donnell makes out schedule for buses Mr. Laurence Cramer files material conceming facilities transporting team. band, and Coeds to away games. installed in middle SChOOlS. Purchasing furniture and other facilities for Tower Heights and Hithergreen was only one of the numerous projects undertaken by Mr. Laurence Cramer, Business Administrator. Under his supervision, architects de- veloped plans and began construction of these new middle schools. He also scheduled the use of all school facilities for extra curricular activities. Indirectly in charge of food and transportation, Mr. Cramer had two efficient assistants in .these areas. l Maintaining the transportation situation of the school system was Mrs. Thelma O'Donnell. In this new posi- tion she improvised bus routes, supervised maintenance staffs, and kept-records of expenditures. Mrs. Alice Kerley, head dietitian, purchased food and planned menus which included nourishing, appetizing dishes. Mrs. Alice Kerley plans balanced menu for CHS students. LAURENCE CRAMER Business Administrator Ohio State University, B.S.. M.A. Principals exerted extensive efforts to establish As the old order gave way to the new and the Magsig Iunior High building became part of the high school complex, principal lack Henderson found himself con- fronted With many new responsibilities. In addition to synchronizing a twgbuilding high school, he super- vised teachers, coordinated the curriculum, and cor- related co-curricular activities. One of Mr. HenderSon's never-ending jobs was preparing school reports' for county and state officials. With juniors and seniors being housed in the South Building, iformerly the high schooll, it was necessary to add an assistant to help with the administrative duties. Mr. Keith Krantz, Dean of Boys at Harvey High School, ,....- t ,-..-.X ?. ,,..x .ig ,lx - .l, Y., ...wx n, ...1 ,...- ,-.1 ,...-. ?j r in- N . . ,..?,...... 3 ...? ., jf'-1 get ,.....-- ,---' V Mr. Keith Krantz stops for a drink of water at one of the new drinking fountains. lACK HENDERSON High School Principal Kent State University, B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. KEITH KRANTZ South Building Principal Ohio University, B.S., M.A. 24 Painesville, Ohio, was chosen as the South Building principal this year. Mr. Krantz was responsible for carrying out the policies of the school and was constantly in Contact with the faculty and the administration. As he also advised student court he was able to understand the problems faced by some students. Realizing that deten- tion was not an effective form of punishment for school violations, Mr. Krantz and Mr. Durnbaugh, assistant principal of the Magsig Building, worked together to eliminate this form of correction. Thus, a new system of self-discipline and trust was inaugurated at Center- ville High School this year. Eg, t I I Mr. lack Henderson glances hurriedly through the day's agenda while talking on the office telephone. four-grc1de,two-building senior high school, Performing one of his many duties. Mr. Iack Durnbaugh issues new textbook to ireshman Robin Reaugh. , WILLIAM O. CLINE IACK R. DURNBAUGH Magsig Building Principal Magsig Assistant Principal Miami University, B.S., M.A. Bowling Green Slate University, B.S. Miami University, M.A. Assuming the position of principal at the Magsig Building, Mr. W. O. Cline began his ninth year as a principal in the Centerville School system. Under his immediate supervision were the freshmen and sopho- mores. Among his duties were the assignment of students to classes, enforcement of school rules and regulations, and the correlation of student welfare with Mr. Henderson. Additional library and visual aid ma- terials and the extension of the team-teaching program were a few of Mr. C1ine's aspirations for the school. As new assistant principal in the Magsig Building, Mr. lack Durnbaugh, corning to CHS from Clyde High School, Clyde, Ohio, helped to maintain the high stand- ards at Centerville during the year. In his capacity as assistant principal, he instituted better student-teacher relationships, registered new students, ordered all necessary supplies, and kept the pupil attendance records. He was also responsible for the custodians assigned to the Magsig Building and he frequently con- sulted with Mr. Cline concerning various problems that arose throughout the year. Mr. W. O. Cline confers with Mrs. Mildred Frantz, librarian, conceming the purchase of new books for the Magsig library. 25 Counselors initiated appointment scheduleg As one of her numerous morning duties, Mrs. lone Savage places mail and faculty notices in teachers' mailboxes. IOHN I. CASE Hanover College, A.B. Miami University, M.A. Guidance Director Mrs. Rebecca Hall and Mr. Iohn Case confer about information kept in student's file, while Mrs. Alice Mawdsley and Mrs. Gladys Eichhorn prepare absentee list which must be compiled daily. lack Burns discusses academic problem with Mr. Gary Weidner. Mimi 26 advised 1393 students Magsig building secretary Mrs. Elda lean Gamer staples student information sheets to be passed out at advisory meeting. Beneath the exterior of an efficiently organized school were a number of dedicated secretaries. As secretary at the South building, Mrs. lone Savage took care of typing, correspondence, and general office business, while Mrs. Elda Iean Garner was assigned similar duties in the Magsig building. Items such as attendance, enrollment, point averages, and work permits were handled by Mrs. Maryann Gougarty for the freshmen and sophomores and by Mrs. Alice Mawdsley at the South guidance office. Assisting with attendance was Mrs. Gladys Eichhom, who was also secretary for the Social Studies de- partment. Most of the academic changes that took place in the school system were accomplished with a minimum of difficulty, but some minor problems were left to be solved by the guidance department. Counselors Mrs. Rebecca Hall, Mr. Gary Weidner, and Mr. Iohn Case, spent much of the first few weeks arranging and adjusting students' schedules. Later in the year, they administered aptitude and achievement tests such as Ohio Survey, PSAT, and SAT. With the addition of freshmen to the high school, student to counselor ratio became 464.3:l. In order to alleviate this problem, students were asked to make appointments with a counselor for a day that the adviser would be working in their building. Thus individual counseling, which included help with prob- lems both academic and personal, could be provided for students in a more efficient manner. As-f t Xa K GARY L. WEIDNER REBECCA ANN HALL Miami University, B.A., M.A. Vtfittenberg University, B,S. Guidance Counselor Miami University, M.A. ICOW-A Adviser Guidance Counselor 27 125 non-certificated personnel provided various Formerly introduced in the South building and newly initiated in the Magsig building, the a la carte lunch system allowed each student to select his choice of nutritional foods. With this system, the cooks tried to appease the many varied appetites of the students. Because of increased student enrollment, a frantic rush for first place in the lunch line was a common sight. However, with three 30-minute lunch periods, much of the confusion was avoided. In order for a classroom to function properly, it is necessary that a clean and attractive atmosphere be provided. Striving to create and maintain such sur- roundings, CHS custodians in both buildings had many duties to perform. These numerous tasks included cleaning classrooms and corridors, setting up chairs for various assemblies, making needed repairs, washing windows, mowing lawns, and shoveling snow. Operating on a smooth and regular schedule, bus drivers served 12 township schools each day. Mrs. Thelma O'Donnel, new transportation superviser, worked all summer setting up a bus schedule and putting it into operation. lt was the responsibility of the bus drivers to transport all students, including parochial students, to and from school regardless of weather conditions. In addition, they provided trans- portation to away games for the Coeds, band, and teams. They also drove students to various workshops, on field trips, and to extra-curricular events. Bus drivers Eugene Rooney. Icella Rooney. lane Lord, Ida Scott, Ianet Fields, l0Ann Storer, Sue Castiqlione, Ian Barnett, South building custodians George Coleman, Iohn Ewry, and William Post mop tile floor in kitchen after busy day. N Kathy Carmicheal, Willa Iean Riley, Robert Queary, Vernon Brown, and Frank Iones receive pay from Thelma O'Donnel. Magsig building custodian lohn Burgess adjusts regu- lating control on school furnace. services for Centerville students 2 4 W, Q ,,.,,....w.....-f,...e-14 i my v f,f, Nl., me 2 ft Utensils are kept ready and available. S Magsig cook Ruth Mossman helps serve food in advance, preparing for onrush of students during lunch period. South cooks are Virginia Stanley, Mary Smith, Christine Lamb, Thelma Bahns, Geraldine Reeder, Martha Hewitt, Margaret Burgess, and Lou Kuntz. gy ,QF 5 ..A., m ',fi: '.' - ' - Qs' V t 3 'Lv gy It -ft f , .wel . ' - - -.Q7 29 Expanding school system engaged services of Senior Bill Frazier concentrates on increasing his reading speed while using shadow scope Learning valuable skills in taster and more efficient reading was the goal of many students who voluntarily enrolled for a six Weeks course in reading. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary lane Ousley, students utilized the Science Research Associates material which devel- oped reading comprehension and vocabulary, and the shadow scopes which increased reading speed. Mrs. Ousley, who formerly taught English at CHS, super- vised reading for the first time this year. Students utilize Reading Lab facilities to improve reading skills efficient specialists tfWf!!fk Dave Relnker and lanlne Sabatlno choose selection of SRA material. Speech therapist Mrs. Ianet Sakada aids Marilyn Hecht as she listens to tape recordings of proper pronunciation. Good health being a necessary attribute for good grades, Mrs. Margaret Baird, the school nurse, was kept quite busy at all eight Washington Township schools. Among her many duties were giving tuberculosis skin tests, eye and ear examinations, and transcribing health records. When physical examinations were adminis- tered to the various CHS athletic teams, she assisted local doctors in giving them. A reliable nurse, interested in all students, Mrs. Baird received her training at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio. To aid students with special speech problems, Mrs. Ianet Sakada, the speech therapist, gave tests when needed to determine various ways of improving speak- ing clarity. Mrs. Sakada, who gave speech examinations to students attending all Washington Township schools, graduated from Bowling Green University with a Bache- lor of Science degree in Education. HVC NRKS School nurse Margaret Baird administers eye examination to student MARY IANE OUSLEY Ohio Northern University, B.S. Reading Lab Assembly Board 3I Phase 5 program stressed independent study GERALD ALLEN Miami University, B.S. English 10 Assistant football coach Assistant track coach IULIA WILL University of Dayton, B.S. English ll, 12 NHS Adviser KAREN A. NAPIER Miami University, B.S. English 9, 10 Faculty Council VIRGINIA STARBUCK Defiance College, B.A. English 9 Freshman Class Adviser Freshmen Helga Hoffman and Chris Becker inspect fiction selection in order to choose novels for English book reports. l 32 All the world's a stage and all the people merely players. Familiar lines such as this one from William Shakespeare were given new meaning after advanced English students had delved into both classic and mod- ern literature. In order to study this literature, as well as other topics, Phase and Advanced Placement programs were intro- duced this year. The ungraded fifth phase was a prepa- ration for college placement work in the senior year. Freshmen and sophomores in this phase first explored the field of mythology. These students were permitted to work largely on their own, producing skits and dis- cussing study sheet questions in both large and small groups. After reading myths that contained tragic, epic, and mythological heroes, students drew parallels among the heroes, using Seasonal Ritual as a base. Later, they were assigned units on poetry and the art of writing both expository and creative'works. Grammar was studied through the use of Scientific Research Associates ma- terial when the student felt that he needed help. Through the use of overlays and other SRA material, juniors and seniors doing Advanced Placement work added to their skills in writing paragraphs and themes. English literature was also emphasized to a greater ex- tent. Students' impressions of ideas expressed in such works as Canterbury Tales and Ivanhoe were expressed through themes and research projects. Freshmen and sophomores in Phase 5 created various projects for mythology unit. Many projects were displayed in front hall showcase. ' with minimum instruction provided by teachers Science Research Associates material is employed by Mrs. Kosty to demonstrate proper technique of writing paragraphs and themes. IOHN W. WALKER Colgate University, A.B. English 9 ANN SCHMITT English 10 M. GLADYS KOSTY BETTY BREIDENBACH University of Scranton, B.S. Miami University, B.S. English ll, 12 English 9, 10 University of Louisville, B.A. Sophomore English students present skit depicting tale from mythology. IJ . Q X, r 7 ft K N 33 SUSAN MARY FOX IULIE STRICKLAND N Indiana University. A.B. Georgia Sguthgrn College, B,S, , English 12 English NHS Adviser FTA Adviser Expanded library facilities provided students Senior English students Mike Gourley, Connie Weidle, nne Caplinqer, and Bill Frazier discuss Bacon's essays. DELORES ROACH Miami University, B.S. English 11. 12 34 MILDRED FRANTZ Manchester College, B.S. Northwestem University, M.A. Librarian Bob Murray selects books from South building library for study. Library Club Adviser with new study materials for English projects Dave Shatter stretches to grasp book highest shelf in Magsig library. 35 As a result of the addition of the Magsig building to the high school, library facilities were enlarged to 13,- 000 books. To aid students in making reports and speeches, a new Xerox copier, used to reproduce photo- graphs and various documents, was added to the South building's library. New carpeting in the North building library provided a quieter atmosphere for study. Greatly increasing the amount of reading material in both libraries, the profits from Centerville's annual Book Pair were used for the purchasing ot 70 new books. ln selecting, purchasing, and distributing these books, the librarian, Mrs. Mildred Frantz, was assisted by Miss Susan Brown, Mrs. Mary Fadely, several stu- dent library assistants, and other volunteers. Nancy Brooks uses quiet atmosphere oi Magsig library ior study. ,....-vw .,.,. Largest yearbook staff in CHS history mode 1967 ELKONIAN book of firsts RUTH ANGLEMYER Wittenberg University, B.S. Iournalism, Bookkeeping gijipggrlgllglrxgllacl I Staff members browse through yearbooks. STANDING: Donna Michael, Robin Reaugh, Cathy Harris, Barbie WSE' Moore, Linda Bruggeman, Shelley Smith, Kay Bersch, SEATED: Nancy Berryman, Anne Higham, Iill Messham. Learning correct procedure for enlarging and reducing pictures are Becky Brown, Nancy Kolb, Gary Turning in yearbook money are Eimenthaler, Ginny Stewart, Debbie Paquin. and Barb Mundhenk. I-BITY Carhartt. PGHY Mitchell. Nu, , J 5 4 3? , .,n 6' ff'41 , .,,4.,MA fain Di,-RGONAI. LINE MET? V' Pxr:du::i'.u ins -- Ev'6T9'f 7- r- 1 . 36 IP MQ., t Randy Cline, sports editor, and Alice Loase, ad editor, help themselves to hamburgers at staff picnic which was held in August. 2 kgs . S tigigg , if 3 i , sig' knit E' cuz: A Mr. Dale Wolf explains how a signature is printed to co-editors Diane Hangen and Barb Patton. Year of firsts was the way to describe the work on the 1967 ELKONIAN. For the first time, co-editors instead of an editor-in-chief helped in two class periods rather than the usual one. Under the direction of co- editors Diane Hangen and Barb Patton and journalism adviser Mrs. Ruth Anglemyer, this year's ELKONIAN staff strived to produce a yearbook that followed the tradition of hard work and profitable effort. Freshman journalism students worked with upperclassmen for the first time to try to equal the A-plus, All-American, and Medalist awards, three of the top ratings in the country that were awarded to the 1966 ELKONIAN. Attempting to further their knowledge of yearbook- ing, the co-editors spent several days at the printing company during the summer. While there they studied layouts and made plans for producing a 284-page yearbook, the largest ELKONIAN ever printed. The editors reviewed their experiences at thelstaff picnic in August, where the staff of 34 met for the first time. Throughout the summer and fall, students gained knowledge and experience by attending workshops at Ohio University, Indiana University, Miami Univer- sity, and Fairmont East High School. At these workshops they learned the fundamentals of designing layouts, writing copy, and cropping pictures, and the basic construction of an award-winning yearbook. Ann Auldbauqh- A1111 Bell. Iudy Nancy Erickson, Bonnie Wheeler, Gynger Schmidt, Alice Loase, Paul Northrop, Randy Cline, lean Stewart. John Beck, and Linda Allen. Barkalow, Scott Hallabrin. Tom Mundhenk, and David Allen check layouts before sending them to printer. tv 37 ALICE LOUISE Reviewing past Wapitis for reference are: SITTING: Karen Sowder, Becky Dutiel, Dana Stull. STAND- GILLIAT ING: Pattie Murray, Kathy Reamer, Bob Moore, Kyle Lauderman, Gayle Fleming, and Ianet Price. Largest W Showing Bill Ahern, Michelle Kab- ealo, Bill Schneider. Iudy Turner, Barb Rigg, Sande Schneider. and Iane Roberts how to glue articles onto final dummy sheets are Tom Dolecki, Iohn Glueckert, Iim Beam, and Kathy King. Miami University, B.A. English ll Wapitl clpiti staff backed Newspaper Week Helping to publish the Wapiti has been one of my most rewarding teaching experiences here at CHS, stated Miss Alice Gilliat, reflecting on her first year as new Wapiti adviser. Under her supervision, and aided by editor Kathe Hertel, 56 students spent long hours after school, besides the four modules daily, to bring the latest student news, school sports, and popular fashions to CHS. Announcements, posters, editorials, and pictorials were methods to promote National Newspaper Week, supported for the first time by the Wapiti. Held October 9-15, the campaign, along with other new projects, en- abled Wapiti members to improve their publications. They also worked to better their eight-page bi-monthly offset newspaper by appointing as exchange editor Bar- bara Baird, who corresponded and exchanged papers with other area schools. After receiving an excellent rating by the National School Yearbook Association, the 1966 Centerville Wapiti achieved first place in the 1966 Montgomery County Fair Competition. N with slogans, posters, Cl fig, - A in. Wendy Bromley illustrates picture cropping to Debbie I-light. Proofreading girls' sports page are: SITTING: Iane Helsley. editor Katha I-Iertel, Bob Yeck. STAND- ING: Anne Caplinger, Shane Moodle, Debbie Rench, and Wendy Wilhelm. nnouncements, pic-toriols SITTING: Mimi Sherer, Nancy ,Troxell, lack Gabori. STANDING: Beth Hahn, Debbie I-Iipp. Sue Oliver, Sue Elliott, Roy Tym, and Noel Barbulesco ob- serve Ricky Philpot planning preliminary layout. 39 Skits, publications, provided better knowledge Mrs. Dewey delays tape during oral practice while listening for errors in French pronunciation of students. Should the United States stay in Vietnam? was a question raised by French IV students during free dis- cussions held periodically in class. Through this type oi discussion, students gained proficiency in fluency and speaking ability. Foreign Service Institute tapes were used by French IV, while the other three levels used tapes correlated with their textbooks to improve pronunciation and comprehension. Chez Nous. a monthly magazine about France, was used by French II classes, while French IV students subscribed to Paris Match. a bi-monthly news magazine. Regular classwork was supplemented by participation in such activities as singing songs, presenting skits, and viewing French educational broadcasts and slides. Pam Mustaine pauses .to view interesting picture in Paris Match during free time in French class. WINIFRED A. DEWEY ELLEN RAINSBERG-ER PATRICIA SPENCER Northwestern University, B.A, Mount Union College, B.A. University of New Mexico,B.A. French II French Club Adviser 40 French I, II French I, Ill, IV French Club Adviser of French and German Offered exclusively to juniors and seniors, the Ger- man courses at CHS provided a solid German back- ground. Using textbooks for reference, they wrote original skits and speeches in German and presented them to the class. While German I students studied the elementary facets of the language, second year Ger- man pupils explored more advanced aspects through the use of new reading material which helped them to expand their vocabulary and periect their grammar. Several times during the year, instructor Mrs. Anna Klepper showed and narrated slides of German-speak- ing countries to her students. .ll Students listen intently as Rich Helms and Ianet Nearinq present skit. - Mrs. Klepper explains use of irregular German verbs to Don Filoso. A .. - J Y - as ,.'x UW ,F ' ANNA KLEPPER Miami University, B.S., M.A.T. German I, II German Club Adviser Upon completion of workbook assignment, students exchange papers for correction, 4I N 2 v Mrs. Ruth Watts instructs diligent Latin I students Elaine Millar, Cathy Harris, and Ed Cook. Latin, Spanish classes Although the Roman culture which produced the an- cient language is gone, many Centerville students be- came aware of the influence of Latin on modern lan- guages. Having been introduced to this study in Latin I, Latin ll students increased their knowledge of the lan- guage by reading and translating the Aeneid, by using Auxilium Latinum. a Latin magazine, and by making use of a Latin workbook. To learn the customs and languages of ancient and modern Spain was the goal of many students who en- rolled in Spanish I, II, III, IV classes. Spanish I pupils began by building the basic grammar fundamentals, while Spanish ll students added to their vocabulary and comprehension skills in the language lab. Third and fourth year Spanish students improved their conver- sational abilities by having weekly discussions in Span- ish on world events, by having guest speakers from the University of Dayton, and by reading Spanish novels such as Don Quixote. revealed foreign culture Chip Dineen indicates boundaries ot early Roman empire to Latin I class. 42 in! ENUM ANUM Bob Heist carefully translates difficult Latin selection as Linda Bruggeman, Rick Beatty, and Carolyn Paradise listen intently. 'V xi ft . ,Q .I M.. -, V. it aw --,.m,I.,tt .MV-We .f ' 3 V. - ,t '9fiLt:.,:,s:1212s,Lg, . wifi, ,ji .5 ' 1,3 . ' ,g,ifQ:,siQ,s Q S , tie I Q' ..,f2.qezWfv 1,7 X, vw 1 4, ' If f li ' 3 , .. x3 , IUNE SULLIVAN University of Dayton. B.S. Spanish I, II Spanish Club Adviser Sally Owens, Dave Cummings, Pam Forrester, and Becky Young discuss literature in Spanish Ill and IV class. 43 RUTH WATTS Otterbein College, B.A. Latin I -'-v i 5 .x y AILEEN SCHREIBER Catherine Spalding College B.A. University of Michigan, M.A Latin II, Spanish II. Ill, IV Spanish Club Adviser. New drdmcttics class promoted communication To acquire a better understanding of dramatic art, dramatics classes were initiated into the Centerville curriculum this year. Having an enrollment of 115 stu- dents, the classes were able to experiment with a variety of activities. They investigated the procedure of produc- ing a radio program by devising programs of their own. These were tape-recorded for analysis as were most of the other performances given in class. Play cuttings and scripts of humorous, dramatic, and tragic plays were acted out for the class, as well as panto- mimes and monologues. Gaining a basic knowledge of speech, Speech I stu- Sharyl Davis rehearses emotional portion of cutting from Gone wlth the Wtnd. dents received experience in situations in which they developed skills in public speaking and parliamentary procedure. Group discussions and debates developed confidence in their opinions and enabled them to prac- tice the art of argument. Speech II being a liberal course, students worked much on their own doing research. memorizing. and delivering original orations for the class's criticism. Keeping a file of current events and news articles was' mandatory, for as Mr. Ralph Bender, Speech II teacher remarked, To speak effectively, a person must know about the topic on which he is speaking. lohn Zimkus, affirmative speaker on this year's debate topic, Foreign Aid, delivers clinching argu- ment as Lee Moyer and Dave Shoup listen and Brad Hitchcock searches for further evidence. LUCILLE GARERI RALPH E. BENDER KENNETH M. CARPER University of Minnesota, B,S, Otterbein College, B.A. Heidelberg College, B.A. Dramatics, English 10 Speech I. II Speech I. Dramatics National Forensic League National Thespian Society Debate Adviser All School Play Director Musical Director Senior Class Play Director Senior Mike Alders and junior Patti Cook perform famous balcony love scene from Shakespeare's Romeo and lullet. Marty Dickey practices public speaking techniques by reading announcements. Gul' -4-'.,,JS-I through interpretation ot characters, emotions Speech II students mimic partners' movements as they strive to create the effect of mirror image. N 45 1 American government students presented mock DALE LINDSAY Wilmington College, B.S. Current History, World History American Government Football Coach IAMES TULE Bowling Green University, B.S. American and Current History American Government AFS Adviser Leigh Crosby, Evie Evers, and Woody Snyder listen attentatively to argu- ments of classmates opposing women's rights during history seminar. Patti Hemmelgarn describes American history independent study proiect, early colonial dress modeled by her sister. 46 With the pages of history being filled with such events as the space rendezvous and the Vietnamese War, it has become necessary to survey the present world. In order to understand these present situations and those which may arise in the future, one must first acquire a knowledge of the past. Current history, social science, world history, and American history covered these areas of time adequately. Beginning the second year of team teaching in his- tory, the department made adjustments based on the previous years' experience. Students met regularly for large group lectures, small seminar groups, and inde- pendent study periods. Required in the senior year, American government prepared students for the role and responsibility of active American citizens. While studying the judiciary branch of the government, students visited the Mont- gomery County Court House and observed murder trial in session. Students then discussed court procedures with District Court Iudges Carl Kessler and Neal Zim- mer and County Prosecuting Attorney Lee Faulke. 'Irnprovising ficticious cases students presented mock trials in seminar groups. They also passed and legis- lated laws and bills of their own during seminar- stu- dent congresses. These activities acquainted them with the rights and privileges of an American citizen. Current history teacher, Mr. Dale Lindsay, skims news articles relating to I recent affairs for student's review. Govenment students visit Montgomery County Court House to observe trial. trials, visited court house, legislated own laws K hun JAMES VAN TINE Ohio University, B.S. American Government Freshman Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Sophomore world history students discuss contrast between early Roman and Greek cultures. Key Club Adviser 47 Varied ideas expressed in seminars DAVID LAHMAN Miami University, B.S. Xavier University, M.A. American Govemment, History junior Class Adviser Mr. David Lahman otiers constructive criticism to senior Dave Cope as he organizes his government paper. BARBARA LUTZ SANDRA WAYMAN University of Louisville, B.A. Berea College, A.B. World History, Social Science American History AFS Adviser Current History lim Metzger and Mark Fumich voice their opinions of Civil Rights movements. American government students listen attentively as Probate Court ludqe Neal A z K Zimmers explains probate court procedures. 48 Algebra III and Trigonometry offered to seniors With the addition of the freshman class to CHS, Cen- terville's mathematics department almost doubled in size, enlarging from five to eight instructors in one year. This increase was facilitated to offer the Widest selection of up-to-date math courses possible to students of all four grades. Eight different courses were available, ranging from General Mathematics to Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry. The newest one added to the curriculum was Algebra Ill and Trigonometry. Taught by Mr. Laurence Crosby and Mr. Dale Griesmeyer, this course was elect- ed by seniors showing, a desire to explore the facets of advanced algebra above the Algebra Il level. Also in- cluded in the course was an introduction to the basic fundamentals of Trigonometry. 'K .s t as rt' I M.. Mr. Laurence Crosby explains trigonometry function to Dave Reese. Iunior Mama Neff ponders procedure of solving problems in Algebra II Algebra I students eagerly respond to questions concerning iactors from teacher Mrs Helen Harlan . L4 -P25 Mathematics department increased number of Mr. Grimes illustrates to class how to measure alternate interior angles. Mr. Grimes points out steps in making proof. DONALD DYCK Indiana University, A.B., M.A. Plane and Solid Geometry Plane Geometry General Math Athletic Board Member ROY GRIMES Miami University, B.S. Plane Geometry, Algebra I Audio Visual Club Adviser DALE GRIESMEYER Otterbein College, B.S. Algebra ll, Applied Math Algebra Ill and Trigonometry Analytic Geometry Chess Club Adviser LAURENCE CROSBY Amherst College, B.A. Algebra Il, Business Math Algebra Ill and Trigonometry Analytic Geometry Student Council Adviser Mr. Dyck uses protractor to measure angle ot a circle Assistant Wrestling Coach so l MARY IANE STALLTER Bowling Green State University, B.S. Plane Geometry, Chemistry I Pep Club Adviser RICHARD HALL Otterbein College, B.S. Plane Geometry. Algebra I Robin Bamheiser constructs circle with compass during Plane Geometry. Hall Monitors instructors, teaching materials, preferred courses When the cavernen associated one stick 'for every animal that passed him, he used what is now known as' one-to-one correspondence, one of the simplest and earliest forms of mathematics. Since that time many other concepts have evolved. New textbooks, individual projects, and modern equipment such as the overhead projector enabled CHS students to discover and employ new techniques while retaining traditional ones. Analysis of a problem before attempting to solve it and methodical solution rather than memorization were stressed in the presenta- tion of modern math. Freshman Bill Iames demonstrates use of slide rule. QPS developed basics of chemistry, physics Quantitative Physical Science acquainted freshmen with the basic principles and techniques of chemistry and physics. As instructors did not employ textbooks and reqular lecture plans, the laboratory was used ex- tensively as the primary source of learning. This was emphasized so the student could learn by actual ex- perience instead of just reading an assignment. While in the laboratory, students developed skills, knowledge, and vocabulary, step-by-step, through a planned series of experiences. Under teacher quid- ance, they simultaneously performed manipulative learning operations CMLO'sl. These were problems and questions relating to their current experiments in class. Use of the slide rule was taught early in the year. This method of calculating enabled students to easily perform the many math problems involved in the course. In addition to Quantitative Physical Science, many other courses were included in the science depart- ment's curriculum. These were general science, biol- ogy, chemistry, and physics, the latter three having both first and second year levels available to students. WILLARD CALE Ohio University, B.S. Biology I, General Science Student Council CHRISTINE SNYDER Ohio State University, B.S. Chemistry I ANN M. ROETTIG DePauw University, B.A. OPS, General Science Pep Club ROBERT LAWSON Cumberland College, B.S. Eastern Kentucky, M.A. CPS, Science Club 52 Ken McCall, Lee Moyer, and Iim Hotchkiss prepare materials ior Chemistry II laboratory session. HOWARD N. FOWLER Ohio University, B.A. William and Mary, M.S. Physics I, II Audio Visual Club H. DAVID BLUM Heidelberg College, B.S. Miami University, M.A.T. Chemistry I, ll Science Club through extensive lab experiments Bob Chapman, Ierxy Beale, and Becky Reed complete circuit to determine voltage of dry cells. lennifer Parker and Dave Flaum use new instruments while dissecting eel in Biology II class. DAVID MCDANIEL Manchester College, A.B Xavier University, M.A. Biology I, II Assistant Football Coach Track Coach Athletic Director 'S I, f L Board of education instigated program which Wayne Ketchen and Chris Flaum spot for Tom Razauslcas as he performs gymnastic shoulder stand on parallel bar. A wx Q. ALDINE ACHESON MARY ANN Miami University, B.S. GQETCHEUS Physical Education 11 Girls Varsity Sports GAA Adviser' DePauw University, B.A. Health and Physical Education 9, 10 Sophomore Class Sponsor Cheerleader Adviser extended physical education requirements With the stress on physical fitness becoming more prominent each year, the board of education adopted a plan in which physical education was required for juniors and sophomore health classes were eliminated. In addition, newly constructed tennis courts enabled students to explore another interesting field of athletics. Devised to- refine methods previously learned, iunior physical education classes participated in a variety of activities. Included in the girls' program were field hockey, basketball, and tennis, while boys concentrated on wrestling, tumbling, and working on the parallel bars, side horse, and trampoline. Sophomore and freshman girls' classes were aimed at developing their physical abilities. They performed stunts in tumbling and enjoyed volleyball, softball, deck and table tennis, and badminton. Developing body coordination, freshmen were taught the funda- mentals of modern dance. Team effort was stressed in touch football, and volleyball, while individual achievements were emphasized in wrestling, tumbling, and various track events in the boy's classes. Held once a week, freshmen girls' health classes included a study of mental health and a complete course in first aid. Artificial respiration was illustrated to classes by the Centerville Fire Department to finish the course. Boys were taught the importance of first aid and everyday health practices which they can put to good use in later years. if Miss Goetcheus checks squads for attendance. Christine Durham watches Debby Frazee spike ball over net. TIMOTHY ENGLEKA WILLIAM YENSEI.. Miami University, B.S, Midmi UniVel'SiYY- B-5- Haahh and Physical Physical Education ll, 12 Education gl 10 Head Basketball Coach Reserve Basketball Varsity Baseball Recordkeeping students learned basic 'eff' ELAINE WAGGENER Gustavus Adolphus Colleqe, B.A. General Business Personal TYPWCJ Sophomore Sue Olson practices timed speed drill in Typing I course. ,.,.- i :rx-cvwwl wg,,'55,,',,'1f H-mu: M 4 Mu-:v.::'. f .m:1,,wt-mAw ' 'if-...nr . .. .- me .-.....1-- 4 mu, , , ., f..1,s:...f,1.-- Q1 A ' ' ,gf ' -'M rw. .W wi- v-r ' i .... 5 lsr- A 31 r-.-....., un:-ffm song nm .,,, '0.uo1'-crawl - auvcuu Gunn-eu'mi'n'i'i5 Iudy Henkel uses new transcription dictation machine to improve shorthand. Dave Fisher shows Sue Elliott how to find profit on worksheet. 56 financial procedures Good overall preparation for entrance into the busi- ness world was made available to CHS students, as a new course in recordkeeping and new equipment was added to the business department. Instructing stu- dents in the proper procedure of maintaining personal, home, and club records as well as basic bookkeeping principals was the object of this new course. New fa- cilities included the installation of transcription dicta- tion machines. These machines enabled teachers to record shorthand dictation at two speeds, thus Short- hand I and Il students advanced at their own pace. Office practice dealt with secretarial matters and stenography as students learned how to perform routine office tasks. Typing, filing, indexing, and duplicating were a few of the various areas studied. For students wishing to enter the field of accounting, bookkeeping was offered. In this course, students were taught the important principals of the bookkeeping cycle. They completed two practice sets and, at the end of the year, were qualified to keep a set of books. Rhythmic typing to music and the theory that typ- ing is fun were two new concepts developed this year. Using these methods, various timed skills, and constant practices, Typing l and ll and personal typing students worked to increase their typing speed and accuracy. Activities such as banking, savings, and investing, encountered by the average citizen, were covered in general business. Each student also purchased simu- lated stock and recorded any profit or loss. Searching for correct file, senior business student Robin Wishmeier indexes sales records in office practice course. vsztfrit -SR g '25 sp,-Q ss,-V., , is ss -eng Rosemary Croft changes paper on adding machine before doing homework SUSAN BOECKER Bowling Green University, B.S. Personal Typing, Shorthand I Recordkeeping, Office Practice Business Club 57 RACHEL MCCLAIN Capital University, B.S. Business Typing I, II Shorthand II, Transcription Business English Practical arts courses reorganized, enriched Lou Ann Wilson, Cheryl Brown entertain children in nursery school. l Rossa R. scmnfrz Miami University, B.S. Beginning, Advanced Wood lt's not the project that's important-it's the skills and techniques obtained while making the project, said Mr. Don Wick, summing up CHS shop class poli- cies. Applying this concept in wood working, metal working, and graphic arts, teachers instructed students in the construction of many intricately detailed projects. In order to keep up with the increased enrollment, wood working and metal working became separate classes instead of divisions of general industrial arts. To be a true homemaker entails more than cooking and sewing. This fact became apparent to Centerville girls who chose one of several home economics courses offered. Comprising a part of their studies was an entertainment unit which included a buffet, a tea, and a dinner for various teachers. Their knowledge of child care was put into practice when they conducted a nursery school for children of Centerville area teachers. They also helped to provide a happy Christmas for a needy family by donating food and by repairing toys which were given to the children. This Christmas proi- ect was supervised by student teacher Miss Sonie Weese, from Miami University. THOMAS SEAL Miami University, B.S. Graphic Arts, Drafting DON L. WICK Wilmington College, B.S. Beginning, Advanced Metal f 1 Q K Iflduslfifil AUS Cl'-lb Iunior Dennis Schneider turns bar on lathe with cutting tool. Golf Coach ,- usb.,- Freshman Home Economics student Becky Reed readies sewing machine for bastinq in sleeves of dress. Exercising caution, Iohn Razauskas uses torch to fuse metal. MARY OWEN Otterbein College, B.S. Miami University, M.S. Home Economics Modern Living, Clothing Senior Class Adviser 59 4 MARGARET A. CLAUSSEN Miami University. B.S. Home Economics German Club Adviser y . Preparing to start driver's education training car, Dave Behm fastens seat belt before taking test drive with teacher. Drlver's Ed teacher lack Lonqcrick demonstrates hazards of left tum to class. MARY S. HERNDON TACK LONGCRICK University of Dayton. B.S. Ball State Uni'f9TSifY- B-5- Art, Sculpture, Ceramics Nitaml UUWGTSIYY. MA- Aftisans Adviser DHVBY Education 60 Art encouraged creotivityg Driver's Ed, safety Annette Atanador applies finishing touches to otl painting in art class. Sophomore Nann Garner poses as art student Christy Beck works on water color portrait. Imagine being wrapped up in papier mache and sit- ting without moving for two hours. And t.hen being cut out of this mold. Magsig art classes wrapped up Deb- bie Holland and Tom Razauskas in a mold like this to fully understand methods of modern sculpture. After having Rirne of the Ancient Mariner read to them by English students, South building art students painted water colors, which were displayed in the Eng- lish rooms, of their conceptions of what the poem said. With the addition of a new kiln, these classes made copper enameling for earrings, pins, and ash trays. They also did batik, a fabric dying process, and made Wall hangings from the material. Using a new 1967 Ford, CHS driver's ed classes taught students proper safety precautions while driv- ing. Results of improper caution were vividly illlus- trated in films of actual fatal accidents. Also utilized in this area was the practice driving board, on which mock cars showed the right driving techniques and what might happen if a car is driven recklessly. Textbook learning entailed one six Weeks, and the rest of the semester was spent actually in the car. ln this Way students were better able to put the techniques they had learned into practice. bl DOROTHY ZOPF Skidmore College. B.S. Art I, II Artisans Adviser xi BETH IOY FOWLER Asbury College, B.A. Girls' Glee Club, Concert Choir, Music Theory and Appreciation Campus Life Club Adviser Claudia Lyons, Jane Allen, and Alice Lease practice music scales while Frank Christrnan accompanies. Members of the newly formed Glee Club are: FRONT ROW: Bonnie Burrell, Debbie Carter, Ioyce Noland, Kathy McLaughlin, Kelly Fish, Becky Ford, Ianice Oakley, Celia lpiotis, Maureen Murray, Sandy Sauer, Gretchen Walcifogle, Sheryl Rite, Anne Cramer. SECOND ROW: Sarah Thomas, Karen Vause, Loy Levinson, Becky Popoif, Sandi Campbell, Mary Tuller, Linda Norvell, Sue Erickson, Karen Sowder, Gail Theis, Vicki Lucas, Cheryl Anderson, Ioyce Knudsen. THIRD HOW: Carol Doster, Chris Pieper, Bev Rosell, Barb Hughes, Sue Daum, Iucly Mar- low, Lynne Fischer, Meredith Ware, Phyllis McDainel, Debbie Wolf. Diane Heisel, Becky Brown. Dressed in new black and gold choir robes, the members of the Con- -:ert Choir are: FRONT ROW: Claudia Lyons, Kathy Liiiick, Patty Mur- ray, Iudy Smead. Ianet Nearing, lane Allen, Glenn Scarlett, Randy Cline, Tim Wilson, Bill Fenton, Becky Young, Susie Poli. Iudy Tipton, Kathleen Lowell, Yvonne Levi, Alicia Elliott, Marion Barkley, Paige Thurston. SECOND ROW: Alice Loase, Laura Leatherbury, Cathy Coy, Patty Weese, Kay Perrin, Maury Hereford, Debbie Carter, Rick Ohmer, Larry ludd, Maria Pulos, Willy lones, Iuanita Benbow, Sue Murphy, Sharon Brinkman, Sandy Sauer, Deborah Countryman, Connie Woolery. Claudia Spoon. THIRD ROW: Paula Blakeslee, Lynne Fisher, Becky Fisher, Iudy Kline, Sande Schneider, Doug Buchanan, Dan Clemenz, Mike Alders, Nolan Graham, Dave Phillips, Frank Christman, Allen Lynch, Ginger Mock. Becky DuVall, Bobbie Park, Iamie Yinger, Cindy Wilson, Cindy Hoffman, lane Probasco. FOURTH ROW: Linda Thiele, Jeannie Easton, Malinda Bailey, Linda Bruggeman, Karen Iugovic, Carol Bundy, Marcia Brown, Paul Ewing, Tom Graelf, Phil Gilliam, Herman Roeder, Bill Iugovic, Tim George, Sue Overman, Carolyn Paradise, Marty Iamieson, lane Martin, Karon Hoop, Kathy Milne. Glee Club, Concert Choir formed for vocalists Members of one of the girls' ensemble are: FRONT ROW: Gail Theis, Carol Doster, lanice Oakley, Debbie Carter. SECOND ROW: Sandi Campbell, Bev Rosell, Lynne Fischer, Debbie Wolf. 63 With an increasing number of students interested in vocal music, the CHS choir was divided into two groups this year, the Concert Choir and the Girls' Glee Club. They combined to present the Christmas concert on December 20. Among the many selections presented by the Concert Choir at this assembly was a seventeen- minute cantata, The Song of Christmas. The Glee Club rendered such favorites as Winter Wonderland and Ring Christmas Bells. Several singing ensembles were also formed this year. Two mixed ensembles with four girls and boys each were organized from the Concert Choir, in addi- tion to a boys' ensemble consisting of eight boys. Two girls' ensembles, which performed at Neil's Heritage House in December, were formed from the members of the Glee Club. Fcms' enthusiasm sparked by 100 bcmd members ,.,f ,-. , lf V' W1 -0- in luv' 1966 band members are FRONT ROW: Cynthia Brewer, Charles Maston, Mike Alders, Cathy Long. SECOND ROW: Sandy Sauer, Becky Schubert, Cheryl Suttman, Molly Weaver, Laura Black, Susan Goodman, Chris Hemmelgarn, Stevie Kremer, Sherri Goss, Reed Noss, Ianice Santi, Marlene Gute, Linda Miller, Mark Seeley, Sheryl Plott, Ed Cook, Anne Murphy. THIRD ROW: Bob Lahm, Terry Mushovic, Dave Van House, Craig Van- stone, Sue Willey, Bruce Bowlus, Cindi Gahris, Leslie Herminghausen, Nadine Loeb, Debbie Long, Dave Paddock, Barb Roll, Martha Santi, Ken West, Dave Gass, Marcia Gastineau, Karen Gerhard. FOURTH ROW: Sieve Sato, Bill Fenton, Rick Gorrise, Carol Lance, Walter Linder, Becky Miller, Barb Mundhenk, Barb Razer, Bob Steinhagen, Iefi Weaver, lack Whitesell, Cathy Fitzgerald, Marilyn Furnas, Doug Gebhari, Gayle Heff- ner, Calvin Killen, Ed Kohl. FIFTH ROW: John Phillips, Dan Ferrell, Brant Funkhouser, Bill Knopf, Tom Thobaben, Frank Christman, Leigh Crosby, Tom Dodds, Steve Moorman, Mike Pekarek, Larry Campbell, Ierry Daum. Dave Ferrell, Hal Ieftery, Deno Pulos, Greg Schmitt, Roger Hoy, Dave Hyslop, Steve Mock. BACK ROW: Iames Phillips, Dave Reinker, Dick Langley, Greg McCurdy, Paul Perkins, Dave Frizzell, Tom Gastineau, Raymond Payne, Bob Campbell, Steve Roll, Dave Cumming, Bob Heist, Ioe Holcomb, Scott Porter, Stan Knopf, Tom Svoboda, Don Dean, Dick Campbell. To tune of Tijuana Taxi, band struts downtielci at halftime of Kiser game. Mr. Don peiffex. leads band in ,em-jmon of GQ1dfinger. J' Drum major Charles Maston leaps high into air to complete maneuver. DON PEIFFER Miami University. B.S. High School Band Drills . . . street marches . . . formations . . . more drills . . . more marches . . . more formations. Weary yet determined, CHS band members practiced day after day under the blazing summer sun to perfect their per- formances for the 1966 football season. Led by drum major Charles Maston, assistant drum maior Mike Alders, and majorettes Cynthia Brewer and Cathy Io Long, the band performed at most football games. Co-ordinating their activities with the Coeds, they performed routines to such music as the Batman theme and Tijuana Taxi. After marching at the Montgomery County Fair in September, the band participated in the twelfth annual band day at Miami University in October. With twenty other high school bands, they performed at halftime dur- ing the Western Michigan-Miami game. Combining talents with the Girls' Glee Club and Concert Choir, the band presented a Christmas music assembly for the entire student body. Two additional concerts were given later in the school year: a winter musicale in Ianuary and a formal program in the spring. CHS Band, led by Mr. Don Peltier, salutes school with Alma Mater during pregarne activities while Coeds lead spectators in singing. Exercise, numerous practices paid oii as Coeds pt. YQ Coed officers Second Lieutenant Alice Loase, Cadet Captain Janine Sabatino, First Lieutenant Debbie Carter, and squad leaders Barbara Hughes, Pam Le- land, Shan Flagel, and Sue Knierer demonstrate precision hand positions. Officer Alice Loase and corps present Batman routine at football halftime. W Ianine Sabaiino gracefully executes high kick during summer praciice. 66 won local competition Short shorts as required practice attire and a rigorous program of ballet exercises were two innovations that the 61 members of the Centerville Coeds encountered when they reported for their first practice session last August. Hour after hour was spent under the broiling summer sun in rehearsals both with and without the band to prepare the corps for an outstanding football halftime season. After displaying their skills and style at the Mont- gomery County Pair and in the Kettering Holiday-at- Home Parade, the Coeds marched at eight CHS football games. Doing routines to such varied numbers as Gold- finger, Spanish Flea, and Batman, they highlighted the season by dancing a barefoot Hawaiian hula in grass skirts and performing a Rockette-style kickline. Under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Rice, assisted by Mrs. Ioan Schaefer, the Coeds also marched three times during basketball season. ln the spring the corps com- peted in contests at Stebbins High School, where they captured first place, and at West Milton, Ohio in de- fense of their Miami Valley Championship title. Proudly smiling members of 1966-67 Centerville Coeds are FRONT ROW: Diane Hangen, Vicki Beam, Sandy Eichhom, Sharyl Davis, Karen Sowder, Ricky Philpot, Becky Dutiel, flagbearer Connie Shank, Sande Schneider, Bonnie Wheeler, Janice Culver, Nann Gamer, Sherri Pean, flagbearer Connie Weidle, flaqbearer Judy Stewart, and Tammy Bartho- lomep SECOND ROW: Becky Brovtm, Linda Hughes, Gynger Schmidt, Nancy Erickson, Sally Owens, Shelley Smith, Lee Leatherbury, Iennifer Coeds Pe1'fOrm porn-pom routine which they used at Stebbins competition, Parker, lanet Price, Robin Wishmeier, Connie Killen, Christy Huber, Debbie Paquin, Robin Bamheiser, and Kathy Sicklerg THIRD ROW: Becky Walters, Tracie Mantia, Mimi Sherer, Carol Afanador, Mickey McCreary, Sue Kepler, Susie Port, Susie Singer, Iudy Henkel, Ann Homan. loyce Noland, Sherry Mitchell, Debbie Meacham, and flaqbearer Beth Hahng NOT PICTURED: Debbie I-light, Barre Metcalfe, Lisa Davis, Barb Rigg, Pam Mustaine, Carol Doster, and Dodee Bruce. '-s i 67 activities fx I. r ..1..l..l. I I -Q L V I llIH Il gf? llllllllllvll ll -l1'll 1 H.'., f f gl X X After classes, education continued as extra-curricular activities rounded out the busy life at Centerville High School. Students were offered over 30 organizations and activities which they could join in order to improve . . their talents . . . W 1th new mterests to indi- vidual interests . . . to develop leadership . . . to serve the community . . . whether their interests were athletics . . . music . . . art . . . drama . . . or purely social. For some students extra-curricular activities provided recreation . . . for others opportunities in leadership . . . but tor all they provided students with a qroup to join . . . to work together with . . . to share ideas with . . . to accept responsibilities in. Whatever the case might be students were given a chance to qlve a little of themselves . . . not for books . . . not for grades . . . but for people . . . and for themselves. First firewood collection contest boosted spirit Of '67 Homecomin Cries of Woodl Bring more woodl could be heard echoing through the halls of CHS during the week of October 6, as students raided the countryside in search of every available scrap of used lumber. On the Thurs- day before the 1966 Homecoming, the eagerly antici- pated festivities were ushered in with the wood-col- lecting contest, a Centerville first. When the competition finally ended, ambitious stu- dents had gathered three stacks of used lumber, each two stories high, ranging from tooth picks to telephone poles. To the victor goes the spoils , and to the vic- torious junior and senior classes went the Victory Pot , to be painted with the words Class '67-'68 . Then senior class president Torn Deuber and junior class president Cyndye McCoy threw the Woodrow Wilson dummy on the fire amid the enthusiastic cheers of CHS students. Everyone agreed that, without a doubt, it was the biggest and best bonfire Centerville had ever had. Tension mounted as convertibles carrying the home- oming attendants toured the football field before Fri- ,day night's game with Woodrow Wilson High School. Halftime activities proved to be the bright spot of the -evening as barefoot Coeds performed a Hawaiian hula and the band played Isle of Golden Dreams . Then, as the band and Coeds formed a giant volcano, the 1957 Homecoming attendants were presented to the crowd. Sally Owens was crowned queen. Following the game, the annual Student Council spon- sored Hootenanny was held in the Magsig gym. A lively folk atmosphere was provided by the Centennials, the Villagers, Iudy Marlow, Leslie Houston, Karen Fried- 9' As bonfire blazes, cheerleader Debbie Michael sparks enthusi- man Allen Lynch Susie Miller and Maria Pulos asm by leading CHS students in victory cheers. As deadline draws near, CHS seniors hurriedly pile their wood in hopes of winning spirit trophy for wood collection contest. Unique lighting adds to beauty of Leslie Houston's solo at annual Hootenanny. 7 I l CHS student body selected Sally Owens ond Pete Poppleton GS Homecoming royalty 72 1966 Homecoming court, composed of Pete Oscar, Sue Lampe, Bob Melberth, Christie Beck. Gene Siens, Ioyce Andrews, Steve Rhodes, Connie Weidle. Sally Owens, Pete Poppleton, Sharma Stone, Tom Deuber, Toby Hendrickson. Mike Baumaster, Ianet Mayer, Chuck Thomas. Sherri Pease, and Mike lenki1'lS POSGS bei'-W9 Hawaiian cobana which served as royal throne. '66 Homecoming dance included freshmen Homecoming Hawaiian Style set the mood for Saturday night's Homecoming dance, traditionally spon- sored by the Sophomore class. Centerville's gym under- went a magical change, emerging as an enchanted wonderland of shimmering starlight and softly swaying palm trees: an lsle of Golden Dreams . Tiki gods and Hawaiian huts completed the mood of fantasy which greeted couples as they arrived for the dance. Later, they danced beside a giant ocean mural to the soft music of Ron Meyers and his orchestra. Highlight- ing the evening was the crowning of Queen Sally Owens and King Pete Poppleton under the romantic shelter of a Hawaiian Cabana. Palm trees, admired by Cindy Rosengarten and Tom Deuber, help create the romantic mood for a Hawiian paradise. Joyce Andrews, escorted by Gene Siens, is presented to CHS students during Coronation ceremony. 73 Having proven her sanity. Tom Deuber ten- derly proposes to Alice Lease ,I 5 ky A .3 L 1,ex ft 'ft ' , .yi A ,133 ii? Cindy Rosenqarten adds last minute touchfup to Barry Rickert's make-up. Annette Aianador raises her hands in terror as Ken McCall threatens her with rifle. , 1 -ye, 5 2 74 Seniors produced myst One Mad Night truly was mad as cast members, under the direction of speech and dramatics teacher Kenneth Carper and student director lane Probasco, labored to learn lines and develop characterizations be- fore the Senior Class Play opened on October 28. As the audience took their seats and the curtains parted, they were enveloped in a forbodinq atmosphere when playwright Don Cutter entered the gloom of a lonqfieserted mansion in search of peace and quiet to write his latest play. His tranquility was short-lived as he discovered that a group of lunatics under the care of a zany psychiatrist had taken shelter in the mansion. During that hectic niqht, Donluncovered the psychiatrists plot to proclaim a young heiress insane and eventually proposed to her. You ain'l going nowhere. sister, Dick McBain snarls menacinqly at Diane Smith when she asks permission to leave mansion. ery-force One Mod Night Annette Afanador watches horrified as Barry Rickert precariously balances explosive inferno machine on his palm. Student director Iane Probasco consults Mr. Kenneth Carpe: for advice about scenery change during iinal dress rehearsal. 75 After Coronation, Connie Weidle and Steve Rhoads share royal dance. Dick McBain and Ian Waldrop talk with friends between dances. Indoor-outdoor 1965 AFS queen Kathy Siens crowns Steve Hhoads king of 1966 Christmas dance. scenes set mood tor-'t'Ye Clde White Christmas Shimmering snowflakes and glistening icicles created a background of frosty winter enchantment at the annual Christmas formal. Traditionally sponsored by the Ameri- can Field Service club, Ye Olde White C.h.risAtmas was held December 23 from 8:30 to ll:3O in the South building cafeteria. Developing the Christmas theme were contrasting indoor and outdoor winter scenes. Couples, surrounded by silvery trees and deep snowdrifts, danced to the music of the Cavaliers. On the other side of an im- provised frosted bay window was a scene representing Queen Connie Weidle and King Steve Rhoads reign over court: Bob Campbell, Sue Erickson, Torn Deuber, Cindy Rosengarten, Keith Wishmeier, crownbearers Brian Afanador and Cathy Schell, Kathy Siens, Shane Moodie, Tom Lagedrost, Sharma Stone, and Eddie Hunter. an old-fashioned living room at Christmas time. Adding to this effect was a glowing mock fire beneath a mantle with stockings displaying the names of candidates for king and queen. Completing the scene was a tree trimmed with popcorn, cranberries, and candy canes. Climaxing the evening's festivities was the Coronation of the king and queen by Santa Claus. After the at- tendants took their places, the crown was placed on the head of Queen Connie Weidle, who then shared a traditional dance with King Steve Rhoads. H 1 Newlyscrowned South Dayton Iunior Miss Iill Messham receives congratulations from other contestants. t For talent portion of program, Iill Messham plays As Long As He Needs Me from Broadway play, Oliver, on organ. Vying for the title of South Dayton Iunior Miss, girls from twelve area high schools submitted applications to compete in this annually Iaycee-sponsored pageant. For the second consecutive year, senior girls from CHS ioined with the other contestants to practice numerous dance, poise, appearance, and physical fitness routines for the Saturday night pageant. During the week preceding the pageant, the contest- ants attended a iudge's interview and a luncheon at Imperial House South Motel. In this interview, the judges rated each girl on her poise and personality. Saturday night marked the grand finale of a hectic yet memorable week. Tension mounted as each girl introduced herself, performed her talent, and completed the various routines on the stage of Fairmont West auditorium. Selected for poise and appearance, talent, physical fitness, and scholarship, Iill Messham was crowned 1967 South Dayton Iunior Miss and Virginia Leatherbury was chosen second runner-up. Another CHS senior, Alice Loase, was voted Miss Personality by the contestants and was awarded a trophy engraved with her name. As South Dayton's Iunior Miss, Iill went on to state competi- tion which was held in Xenia. Miss Claudia Lyons-Junior Miss finalist Alice Lease performs song and dance routine to The Trolley Song. CHS semor crowned South Dayton J un1or 1ss Miss Iill Messham - South Miss Lee Leatherbury-S90 Miss Alice l.oas4wMiss Per- Miss lane Probasco--finalist Dayton Iunior Miss of 1967 ond runner-up for lUl'liOX' NUS-S sonality of Iunior Miss pageant for Iunior Miss pageant Pastel flowered forest dep1cted theme tor l6fliCG S5b5li1'lO Grld Rex Ygder reifln over their court: Ricky Higham Iohn Zimkus Dick McBain Kathi Lrfhck crownbearer Philpot, Larry Carhartt, Dlane Hangen, rownbearer Ioame Tim Mitchell Al Fordyce and Mimi Sherer Thousands of pastel kleenex flowers and a forest of sweetheart trees lent a springtime air to the 1967 Elkon- ian tumabout, Under the Sweetheart Tree. Tradition- ally sponsored by the yearbook staff, the dance was held on February ll in the CHS gymnasium. Entering through the auditorium, couples crossed into the gymnasium by means of an old-fashioned bridge, accented by blue cellophane water and glittered rocks. Pink hearts hung from four, six-foot sweetheart trees, while forest paths graced each side of the bridge. A gigantic sweetheart tree served as the focal point of the decorations-the throne for the evening's royalty. As in past years, the selection of the Elkonian court was the responsibility of various CHS organizations. Kathi Littick and Dick McBain represented NFL and NTS: Diane Hangen and Iohn Zimkus, NHS: Ricky Phil- pot and Larry Carhartt, journalismp Mimi Sherer and Al Fordyce, ICOWA: lanine Sabatino, Coeds: and Rex Yoder, senior girl's choice. Chosen by the couples in attendance, Janine Sabatino and Rex Yoder were named 1967 Elkonian queen and king. Sophomores Chip Reese and Robin Bam- heiser cross arched bridge to dance floor. 7 5 is ?' Quai? NTS, NFL presented first two-act drama Terrifying screams from the stage echoed across the auditorium as the audience of the 1967 all-school play sat spellbound. Salem, Massachusettswas the setting of Arthur Miller's The Crucible, which took place in 1692 during an age of witches and hexes. Based on the unshakeable evidence of hysterical children, a Puri- tan court of law twisted the acts of mischievous young- sters into the conviction of Salem's leading citizens. In order to choose the cast for the iirst serious drama ever to be presented at CHS, director Mr. Kenneth Car- per held auditions during the first week of February. After the cast of twenty-one had been selected, com- mittees that were vital to the production of the play were organized. With the assistance of student di- rector Kay Bersch and Mr. Carper, students spent long hours learning lines and developing characterizations before the big nights, March 10 and ll. Puritan neighbors tFred Szumlic and Rick Ohmerl gaze in horror as Marshall Willard lSteve Hindsl restrains Iohn Proctor lChip Reese! from protecting his arrested wife lMarty Dickeyl. Parris lLarry Carharttl beseeches God to release his daughter from the grips of spirits. Q John Proctor !Chip Reesej comforts Mary lDebbie Meacham! by reminding her of the angel Raphael and that God damns all liars. 82 Mary clings io Abby iC1audia Lyons! crying, I'11 hurt you no more, Abby. Tituba lWendy Bromleyl confesses to conjurlng up spirits Iohn Derr, Buz Hime, and Chuck Grey, crew members, prepare bed for all-school play. 83 Student Council members attended Workshops Nolan Graham performs weekly task of emptying suggestion box. In an attempt to give better representation to the student body, the Student Council added an extra rep- resentative from each class. The council also sent two members to Western Ohio League Student Council Workshops. There they compared council procedures with representatives from all schools in the WOL. Also initiated this year was the annual Student Coun- cil Week during which the council held a panel discus- sion to probe students' suggestions and complaints. The purpose of the week being to inform and better Student Council President, Nolan Graham, advises officers Bob Dchner, treasurerg Sally Owens, vice-president, and Evie Evers, secretary. acquaint the students with their government, the fact that all council meetings are open to the student body was stressed and attendance was encouraged. The most outstanding ot the council's innovations was the introduction of honor study halls. This system al- lowed any student on the honor roll to spend his study periods in unsupervised study halls or to go to the li- brary Without authorization of a teacher. Other accom- plishments included the sale of orange drink in the cafeteria and the annual Talent Show. Student Council members STANDING: Charlie Hartshorn, Sally Owens, Iohn Glueckert, Scott Hallabrin, Tom Mundhenk, Tom Lagedrost, Marty Melberth, Rick Ohmer, Mary Granson, Sue Warriner, Tim Young: SITTING: Rick Beatty, Ianet Mayer, Judy Stewart, Sharma Stone, Evie Evers, Helen Heighway, Carol Atanador, and Bob Dohner attend monthly meeting conducted by president, Nolan Graham. 84 Kathy King suggests punishment tor defendant to other court mem- bers: Elaine Miller, Chris O'Keete, Debbie Long, Bonnie Wheeler, Steve Folkerth, A1 Fordyce, Ieannie Easton, Cynthia Brewer, Bob Melberth, and Kay Bersch. Not Pictured: Sherri Pean and Chip Reese. Violators ot school codes tried by Student Court Court scribe Bonnie Wheeler collects ballots for verdict from judge, Steve Folkerth, and head juror, Al Fordyce. 85 Formed last year to alleviate problems of discipline, the CHS Student Court was put into operation for the first time this year. The court was based on the theory that the trial of a student by his peers was more effec- tive than the assignment of a detention. Composed of three representatives from each class and a senior judge, the Student Court functioned under the advisership of assistant principal, Mr. Keith Krantz. Meeting whenever necessary to hold trials, the court tried student violators on the basis of the defendant's plea, testimonies of witnesses, and answers to court members' questions. The Student Court ruled on such cases as students' skipping classes, presenting illegal passbooks and ID cards, and violating honor study hall rules. After ques- tioning the defendant, court members discussed various aspects of the case and voted to decide the verdict, each member having one vote. Members then discussed and voted on suggestions of appropriate sentences. During the year, the court set precedents with such punishments as aiding in stadium clean-up for students with forged ID cards, and suspension of honor study hall passes for violators of study hall rules. Program chairman Tom Kidwell listens intently as Republican Congressional candidate Charles Wha- len delivers campaign speech to voters. Attired in Roman toqas with laurel wreath crowns, lim Metzger and Diane Hanqen serve ravioli to customers at foreign foods bazaar. 92 members strong, J COWA Clint Walcott carefully guides float down Centervil1e's main street. Cell block leaders Iill Messham and Tom Laqedrost lay plans for the February project in hopes of winning the activity award. 86 4 im Y , VL I ll- - 1 Cathy Long shows members U.N. Week posters as she reports on the progress of the publicity committee. boasted largest club membership in CHS history With signs in hand, ICOWA members enthusiastically parade up East Franklin Street in celebration of U. N. Week. ,I 'fflfy 1 fares Dividing the club into small study groups enabled the Iunior Council on World Affairs to provide many interesting and diversified activities for its members. Each of the seven small groups, called cell-blocks, were directed by one club officer and a cell-block leader. Monthly awards to the cell-block with the best program of activities kept club enthusiasm high. Political speeches and a United Nations parade made ICOWA's annual U.N. celebration unique. During the week of October 24-28, third Congressional District can- didates Charles Whalen and Rodney Love presented their political views to the community in two public meetings sponsored by ICOWA. In order to display the club's U.N. float, members also participated in a U.N. parade, walking behind the float from the high school to the Town and Country shopping center. There the float was exhibited throughout the day. Community service constituted a large portion of ICOWA's program of activities. Club members, with brooms in hand, eagerly took part in stadium clean-up after all home games. Much time and effort was also expended in door-to-door collections for cancer and multiple sclerosis. Membership in Centervi11e's ICOWA was selective, being open only to juniors and seniors with a C aver- age. Applicants Were also required to Write a theme stating their reasons for desiring membership and showing a definite interest in world affairs. Honor Society ccireer programs aided students TW- , -s Q .X sf .-+41-1 te si' Uri NHS members Shane Moodie and lill Messham arrange display illustrating importance of student scholarship, leadership, character, and' service. To remove part of the burden of work from the quid- ance department, Centerville's chapter of the National Honor Society took over the project of planning and holding career conferences for CHS students. NHS in- vited persons in specific occupations to speak to inter- ested students. Nurses, engineers, and secretaries informed CHS high school students about their respec- tive careers, providing students with valuable informa- tion pertinent to the career of their choice. Broadening their cultural interest, club members attended the Harkness Ballet at Memorial Hall. A club picnic, following the spring induction of new members, and their first annual NHS week rounded out the year's activities. During NHS week, illustrations were put in display cases in order to inform non-members ot the purpose of NHS. Mrs. Iulia Will, NHS adviser, discusses plans for future programs with officers Kathe Hertel, vice president: Terry Mushovic, secretary: Wal- ter Linder, treasurer, and Ken Miller, president. Ken Miller, presiding at NHS club meeting, discusses new ideas for spring induction of juniors and seniors meeting membership requirements- CHS saluted AFS student dt half-time show AFS members listen attentively to president Sue Erickson as she explains plans for Helen's Christmas presents. Sue Erickson introduces Helen Heighway at first assembly where she pre- sents her high school pennant to Nolan Graham, student council president. Recording profits from AFS Christmas formal are officers Shane Moodie, vice presidentg Bob Campbell, treasurer: Terry Mushovic, secretaryg and Sue Erickson, President. 89 Arriving in the U. S. from Sydney, Australia, Helen Heighway, Centervi11e's American Field Service foreign exchange student, was heartily welcomed by CHS stu- dents. While attending CHS, Helen's home was with Janet Nearing, an AFS club member. Through the efforts of Centervi1le's AFS club, Helen was introduced to the community at half-time of the Centerville-Miarnisburg football game. The band and Coeds presented the half-time show in her honor, per- forming such songs as Consider Yourself at Home, San Francisco, and So Long, Farewell. In support of the AFS program, students purchased AFS stock and stationery. Other fund-raising projects for future foreign exchange students included a wishing well for contributions and the high school Christmas formal, Ye Olde White Christmas. The profits made from the proiects were given to the adult AFS chapter. The money will help defray the expenses of next year's exchange student. t Pep Club built spiritg Key Club donated services Members of 1967 Key Club are FRONT ROW: Noel Barbulesco, Mark Martin, lim Kohnle, Steve Sato, David Frey, Dave Phillips, Rick Beatty, Dean Grubbs, David Fallang, Cliff Conneighton, Dan Claudepierre, and Greg Lentz. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Shoup, Dave Cummings, Stan Pear- son, Tom Gastineau, Kelly Mantis, Steve Kilian, Randy Howard, John Getting there was half the fun, said those who got off the Pep Club bus full of spirit and raring to cheer their teams at away basketball games. Any spirited student was eligible to join the CHS Pep Club. Enthusiastic members pitched in, under the guidance of Miss Mary Ann Goetcheus and Miss Ann Roettig, to devise new and better ways to promote school spirit. During bi-weekly meetings cheerleaders taught inter- ested members new cheers. Members also produced eye-catching and spirit-rousing posters in halls. Thanks to the energetic efforts of members, the CHS cheering sections were always filled with rooters whose vocal support was echoed by the proud Go Elk badges they sported. Checking hats and coats at basketball games was one Kidwell, Brett Hinsch, Tom Mundhenk, Raymond Payne, Iohn Phillips, and Tom Mathues. BACK ROW: Mr. Iames Van Tine, adviser: Dave Frizzell, Dick Langley, Harry Schubert, Tom Dodds, Bob Dohner, Marc Granson, Tom Szumlic, Chuck Thomas, Chip Reese, Gary Becker, Rick Iohnson, Iirn Wall, Mike Pekarek, and Fred Szumlic. of the new service projects undertaken this year by the Key Club. Under the supervision of Mr. lames Van Tine the Key Club, sponsored by the Centerville Ki- wanis Club, labored to improve the community through service. Led by officers Mike Pekarek, Brant Funkhou- ser, Kelly Mantis, lim Kohnle, and Tom Dodds, mem- bers also voluntarily worked selling Christmas trees with the Kiwanis Club. At the beginning of school, twenty boys were se- lected. Upon the recommendation of the principal, these boys were added to the club. To keep informed about each others' activities, two members of the Key Club were present at each Center- ville Kiwanis meeting and two Kiwanis members were present at each Centerville Key Club meeting. This exchange of ideas linked the club more closely together. 1967 CHS Pep Club members are FRONT ROW: Nancy Erickson, Iean Sowder, Karin Iugovic, Gail Copp, Ianice Oakley, Cathy Lowell, Susan Dieckman, Lorraine Melton, Sue Dolecki, Sue Warriner, Bonnie Burrell and Miss Ann Roettig, adviser. SECOND ROW: Debbie Custer, Sue Erickson, Debbie Frazee, Cindy Gysin, Lois Scheidler, Laura Bennett, Ienie Spires, Ann Grimm, Darlene Lance, Kay Frazee, Kathy McLaugh- lin, Barb Huntsburger, and Martha Tuller, THIRD ROW: Mary Tuller, Sandy Moerlien, Brigid Murray, Claudia Spoon, Loy Levinson, Sarah Steingeiser, Kathy Rowe, Sue Hochwalt, Nadine Loeb, Geri Green, Pat Cutter, Debbie Hundley, Nancy Neubauer, and Carol Smith. BACK ROW: Kathy Kelly, Robin Reauqh, Karin Gaiser, Carolyn Rob- inson, Debbie Pawley, Elaine Miller, Cathy Harris, Karen Thomas, Ianet Spoon, Lauri Pitcher, Carol Loyd, Barb Mundhenk, Nancy Poole, and Debbie Bromley. Nancy Callahan demonstrates use of pottery wheel to Artisans. STANDING: Debbie Iohnson, Gail Copp, Kathy Shain, Jackie Smith, Ianet Russell, Don Raush, Christy Michel, Diane Cowman, Debbie Bromley. Debbie Long, Barb Mundhenk, Cherie Sptedel, Peggy Croft, Dan Rogins, Chris Finke, Kyle Lauderrnan, Mama Neff, Sue Dolecki. Cindy Rose, Paulette Ridey, Debbie Flaniqan, Darlene Lance, Kathy Evans, Tara Hobbs, Sue Raita, Iennie Sptres, Becky Oliver, Georgia White, Debbie Garber, Lynne Caplinger, Kathy Lowell, Lou Ann Bren- berger, and Ronda Richley. KNEELING: Karen Hoop, Mardi Rowley. Leslie Pope, and Bev Smith. Seasonal contests inspired Artisans originality Kyle Lauderman and Dohn Roush silk-screen posters for basketball game. Gay splashes of color dotted the Town and Country shop windows during the week of October seventeenth 9Iu as students from the Centerville Art Club competed with other local high schools in the annual Halloween Window Painting Contest. Members of Centerville's Artisans were among students who entered drawings depicting their thoughts on Halloween, two of which were chosen to be painted by ten members. Programs of monthly meetings included speakers, field trips, and work sessions to increase members' ap- preciation ot art. Inclusion of freshmen in this year's club enlarged membership and made it possible to take on many additional activities. Active members silk- screened programs and posters for three CHS dramatic productions. During the sport seasons, busy members contributed posters for basketball games and put up school-spirited show cases. Climaxing the year for the CHS Artisans was the annual art show, Gallery 99. Members, as well as other art students, entered paintings, drawings, pottery, and sculptures to be viewed, enjoyed, and sold. Decorating cafeteria for Christmas are Art Club members Diane Cow- man, Carol Smith, and Ed Zimkus. s. Listening attentively to guest speaker during one oi French Club's monthly meetings are FRONT ROW: Holly Channel, Pam Denner, Martha Meuche, Kay Frizee, and Paula Iohnston. SECOND ROW: Liz Woolery, Paula Blakeslee, Ann Grimm, Darlene Lance, and Lois Sheidler. THIRD ROW: Tom Scott, Mike Duslman, Sue Manny, Martha FRANCF Santi, and Nancy Berryman. FOURTH ROW: Bill Gillespie, Iohn Ely. Nancy Erickson, Sue Willey and Becky Oliver. FIFTH ROW: Sally Carson, Carol Rowley, Pam Riley and Nancy Brooks. STANDING: advisers Miss Ellen Rainsberger and Mrs. Winifred Dewey. Language clubs expanded as interest in foreign Sunny Spain, me land of brave matadors, dark-eyed senoritas and softly-strumrned guitars announce the travel posters. Interest in these led many students to join the Spanish Club, El Circulo Espanol. Under the guidance of Mrs. Aleen Schreiber and Mrs. lune Sullivan, members held monthly meetings with activities including guest speakers, discussions, and slides of Spanish-speaking countries. During the annual Christmas party, club members experienced the thrill of breaking an authentic Mexican pif'1ata. French students were equally enthusiastic about their club and looked upon it as a means of increasing their knowledge of an exciting and colorful land. Under the joint supervision of Mrs. Winitred Dewey and Miss Ellen Rainsberger, club members had an opportunity to further their knowledge of the musical language through the monthly club meetings. Known for their skits, club members put on many colorful and amusing productions, including a French version of I Spy which was pronounced an immediate success. Spanish Club members admire adviser Mrs. Aleen Schreiber's authentic pinata which they used during annual Christmas party. German Club members Ianet Nearing and Karen Adams examine booklet about Munich before adding it to display of German roorn bulletin board. OS .ft AltS'R Peanuts goes French bulletin board was one ot many projects produced throughout the year by members of Centerville French Club. 93 It-tix an .was -zuwqqsaxi t4 ,Jul s Spanish Club officers Dave Cummings, Sally Owens, Pam Forrester l and Becky Young discuss plans for next meeting. study, travel increased i Following tradition, the German club, Centerville's oldest language club, again had the largest membership , list, with twenty-nine members. With the help of ad- viser Mrs. Anna Klepper, members held monthly meet- ings with programs including slides, films, and quest speakers. Club members also had a chance to apply i their knowledge of German during their annual Christ- mas party when they went from house to house singing German Christmas carols. Mark Fumich displays Austrian muq to German Club members. J Thespictns presented first Winter Carnival National Thespian Society members are-FRONT ROW: Cathy Coy. lane Allen, Ian Waldrop, Annette Afanador, Diana Smith, Debbie Ohmer, Alicia Elliot, and Claudia Lyons. SECOND ROW: Randy Cline, Hal Ieftery, Stan Knopf, Rich Helms, Dick McBain, Paul Perkins, Tom Deuber, Mike Alders, and Alan Lynch. BACK ROW: Gayle Fleming, Mo Murray, Sue Erickson,,Leslie Houston, Sue Cuthbertson, Terry Mushovic, Iill Messham, and Kathi Liifick. Cries of Hurry, hurry, hurryl rang through the gym- nasium as throngs of students and adults attended the Thespian Winter Carnival. As children shrieked with laughter, members of the Centerville chapter of the National Thespian Society earned coveted points through such unseernly tasks as reading palms, being hit with pies, and producing a Perils of Pauline melo- drama. In addition to supplying members with points, the carnival provided necessary funds for the annual All School Play, netting over five hundred dollars. Thespians was open to any student having earned ten points through participation in dramatic productions or projects. Advised by CHS speech teacher Mr. Kenneth Carper, Thespians sponsored the Senior Class Play, One Mad Night, the All School Play, The Crucible. and, in connection with the National Forensic League, the musical, Oklahoma. Members were also able to com- pare techniques with those of other area schools at the State Thespian Convention in Cincinnati, Ohio. Randy Cline calls winning number in rattle at Winter Carnival. At camival, Nancy Erickson helps youngster toss ball into clown's mouth 94 NFL otiicexs Kathi Liiiick, president, Bob Lahm, treasurer, and Mo Murray, secretary place Toledo Whitmer Sweepstakes trophy in showcase. Iourneying to Toledo Whitrner High School for a two day speech tournament, Centerville's National Forensic League returned victorious, adding more trophies to their growing display of awards. Taking top honors ir1 speech contests at such area schools as Fairmont East, Fairmont West, and St. Xavier, NFL members also competed in the Ohio High School Speech League dis- trict competitions, NFL districts at Ohio University, and the state finals at Columbus. Centerville's NFL chapter consisted oi students in the upper two-thirds of their class, with twenty-tive points earned through competitive speaking. CHS's Forensic League Chapter utilized funds from the sale of spirit badges and pillows in the production of the all school musical and sponsorship of an annual Cen- terville Invitational speech tournament. Climaxing the year's activities was the participation of members, by invitation, in the WOL tWestern Ohio Leaguel speech tournament in March. An outgrowth of NFL, Centervil1e's debate team pre- sented arguments at speech contests throughout Ohio. After many hours of research and preparation, the de- baters earned recognition and awards for their argu- ments on this year's topic, Resolved: that the U.S. foreign aid program should be limited to non-military as sistance. NFL, Debate cropped top honors in competition Centerville National Forensic,League and Debate team members are- FRONT ROW: Debbie Ohmer, Debbie Michael. Kathi Liitick, Sherri Pean, Gayle Fleming, Cathy Coy, Mary Cowman, Gayle Heffner, Debbie Holland, Barb Baird, Iane Martin, Mo Murray, Debbie Ranch, Claudia Cook, Claudia Lyons, and Alicia Elliott. SECOND ROW: Bob Dohner, Chip Reese, Danny Ferrell, Dave Shoup, Ed Maull. Rex Yoder. Kelly Mantis, Ken McCall, Tom Deuber, Iohn Zimkus, Tom Kidwell, Gary Lewis, Rich Helms, Rick Beatty. THIRD ROW: Linda Coe, Sue Erickson, Leslie Houston, Randy Cline, Allen Lynch, Lee Moyer, Mike Alders, Wendy Bromley, Diana Smith, Sue Cuthbertson, Iennifer Parker, Ianice Culver, Molly Schell, and Terry Mushovic. BACK ROW: Cliff Conneighton, Bob Lahm, Bill Sheppard, Bob Mur- ray, Mark Martin, Brad Hitchcock, Tom Kohnle, Iohn Ely, Marc Gran- son, and Fred Szumlic. Business club investigated career opportunities Members of the business club are-FRONT ROW: Carolyn Keydozius, Pat Cook, Ioanne Harris, Iudy Henkle, Barb Craig, Sharon Brinkman, Connie Stewart, and Debby Countryman. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Wentz, Kathy Mullen, Linda Norvell, Patty Hemmelgam, Karon Hoop, Lou Ann Wilson, Bobbie Parks, Cyndi Rossiter, and Pam Thompson. BACK ROW: Phyllis Iutzi, Mary To Neibel, Iudy Mitchell, Debbie Hipp, Linda Sortman, Robin Wlshmeier, Vikki Eamhart, Shelley Smith, Malinda Bailey, and Sue Carson. 'X ,NX Bobbie Parks studies her shorthand in preparation for business career. ln its second year of existence, Business Club planned more activities to enlighten its members about cur- rent business trends. Upon visiting the business offices of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company, students wit- nessed the hustle and bustle of the business world to- day. Also, Mrs. Mary Cook, a representative from Snell- ing G Snelling Employment Agency, spoke to the members at a club meeting about the many iob op- portunities for skilled clerical workers in business of- fices. Under the leadership of advisor Miss Susan Boecker and officers Iudy Henkel, president: Barb Craig, vice president: and Cyndi Rossiter, secretary-treasurer, club membership was open to all students interested in busi- ness as a career. Business club member Lou Ann Wilson boards bus for a club field trip. Science club members-FRONT ROW: Debby Peck, Ann Aulabaugh, Stevie Kremer, Sheri Albin, Bill Kurtz, Bob Mc- Iver, Mark Flenner, Iohn Leiter, Cheryl Suttman, Janice Santi, Norita Deckard, and lim Sheppard. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. David Blum, adviser, Mac Otten, Dean Grubs, Clitt Conneighton, Tim Grove, Harry Schubert, Debra Hammer, Diane Cowman, Pam Aberth, Martha Santi, and lack Mclver. BACK ROW: Iohn Heckman, Kathe I-Iertel, Mary Cowman, Walter Linder, Iim Meckstroth, Kelly Mantis, Steve Moorman, Paul Northrop, Bill Sheppard, Bob Moore, Cathy Harris, and Sue Loyd exerted interest which boosted membership to its largest number. Science club members visited area laboratory lack Mclver, club president, performs scientific experiment after school. Science Club furthered student interest in science under the supervsion of advisers Mr. David Blum and Mr. Samuel Lawson and officers lack Mclver, president: Mary Cowman, vice president: Walter Linder, treasurer: and Sue Loyd, secretary. Enabling members to broaden their knowledge in science, speakers and field trips comprised club pro- grams. Mr. David Laird, a former Centerville physics teacher, spoke to members on the subject of occultation. In the spring students went to the University of Dayton to hear Professor George Springer, head of the Geology Department. Ten Science Club members also visited the Mon- santo Research Corporation in Miamisburg, Ohio. While there, they toured Mound Laboratory and were introduced to new instruments and chemicals used in the labs. For students interested in pursuing a career in chemistry, this field trip exemplified many job op- portunities in the science industry today. FTA members are-FRONT ROW: Terry Davis, Kay Perrin, Robin Reaugh, Sue Coleman, Kathy McLaughlin, Kelly Fish, Libby Wilkins, and Toni Griffith. MIDDLE ROW: Sherri Pean, Terri Glenn, Loy Levinson, Karen Vause, Carol Bundy, Gretchen Gauby, Nancy Kolb, Marlene Gute, and Pam Field. BACK ROW: Terry Mushovic, Karen Adams. Diane Heisel, Sue Brenberger, Terry Achor, Barb Patton, Elaine Miller, Leslie Houston, and Sue Carson. FTA members gained teaching experience Future Teachers of America encouraged members to pursue teaching as a career and gave students actual teaching experience by letting them substitute in class- rooms of secondary and elementary schools. Club advisers Mrs. lean Beemer and Mrs. Iulie Strick- land aided FTA officers Terry Mushovic, president: Tom Achor, vice president: Nancy Achor, secretary: Karen Adams, treasurer: and Fred Szumlic, sergeant-at-arms, in arranging beneficial club programs. ln Ianuary, Mrs. Vargo, head of the Montessori sys- tem of teaching young children, spoke to club mem- bers. At another club program, student teachers at Cen- terville High School briefed FTA members on their experiences and responsibilities as student teachers. Last March the club toured the newly constructed mid- dle schools in the Centerville area. After this tour, the members were able to discuss more intelligently this new, progressive way of teaching. Gayle Fleming, FTA member. assists Dr. Iohn Hole second grade studentswith their reading practice. 98 4 4 l Members of Library Club took trips, Pam Miller makes duplicate of original copy on new Xerox machine in library. Tomb-like silence, dusty books, and stem librarians usually come to mind when one thinks of a library. Members of the 1967 Library Club, however, soon dis- covered that there are many interesting aspects of li- brary work. Through club meetings, book reviews, and various field trips, members increased their knowledge of libraries and library work. During the fall, the Li- brary Club sponsored the book fair, an annual fund- raising project, the proceeds of which were used to pur- chase new books for the library. Library Club members Lynn Stough, Phyllis McDaniel, Bonnie Gray, lill Baughn, and Iim Huber hurry to bus for field trip to University ol Dayton Library. held book reviews School librarian Mrs. Mildred Frantz explains correct method of indexing books to Library Club members Iohn Hartis, Susan Blackwell, Carol Cross, Phyllis McDaniel, Bonnie Gray, Linda Williamson, Pam Field, Tim Wilson, and Kathy Von Greyerz. 99 Chess Club members learned new techniques Fred Szumhc and David Lentz match chess skills as Brant Funkhouser Harry Schubert, Bill Sheppard, Brad Hitchcock and Hal Ieffery observe. In the silence before the battle, two opposing gen- erals face each other on the field. In the game of chess, as in battle, strategy is important, and for this reason the two have often been compared. Under the direction of adviser Mr. Dale Griesmeyer, members of the Chess Club learned different moves and plays of the game. In order to become a member it was necessary to win from a member already in the club in an authorized game. Members gained experience in the game during the club meetings held every other Tuesday. Special activities for the year included the club's participation in the Greater Dayton High School Chess League. Chess Club members Brant Funkhouser and Brad Hitchcock demon- strate different moves and techniques oi the game while Harry Schu- bert and Bill Sheppard offer suggestions. 5 W i ..,, E 3 5 A i Special quest speaker Mari Heyduck entertains students and faculty with humorous stories during Quill and Scroll initiation. Newly initiated members of Quill and Scroll-FRONT ROW: Barre Metcalfe, Diane Hanqen, Ginny Stewart, Shane Moodie, lane Helsley, Iill Messham, and Barb Patton. SECOND ROW: Debby Rench, Ricky fr ' I New Quill cmd Scroll charter granted to CHS Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free. With this motto the Quill and Scroll Society, an international honorary society for high school jour- nalists Was established at CHS. During the initiation ceremony, twenty-three seniors who had served on the Wapiti or Elkonian staffs were welcomed into the So- ciety by eiqht quest members from Fairmont East High School. With the acceptance of t.he charter, it became the responsibility of each member to uphold the So ciety's high ideals and standards. Adding a special touch of humor to the event was quest speaker Mari Heyduck, Dayton Ioumal Herald columnist, who became Centerville's first honorary Quill and Scroll member. She entertained students with stories of her years as a Writer for a local newspaper. Philpot, Robin Moran, Kathe Hertel, Anne Caplinqer, Alice Loase. Mimi Sherer, Wendy Wilhelm, and Gayle Fleming. LAST ROW: Iohn Glueckert, Tom Dolecki, Randy Cline, and Bob Yeck. ,Ning Q x.. , 11 W' . gn 1 5 F -fi ,wa x- 4 U, S13 ORCS Q l I 5 Q-1? W K- -llll Hil- uunauanununu ll lllllill lillllrlll ,ll ,fi f X X, A crowd. . .a cheer ...a victory . . . a defeat . . . it's all a part of the game . . . it was a new spirit. The crowds came . . . despite wtnd, rain, and snow ' . . . overcrowd- ing the football G. stadium . . . and lining the end zones. Attendance was at a peak for basketball games . . . fans lined the auditorium walls when all the seats were taken. For the players, the desire to compete was mighty . . . whether the foe was a long-time rival . . . or a basketball team in girls' intramurals. Sports were teamwork and the key to teamwork lay in spirit Squads worked week after week to win for their school. Win or lose, the spirit was there . . . a new spirit of glory without championship . . . victory without win- ning . . . success through defeat. lt was there, in all thirteen hundred and titty students, as bold' as the black and gold that represented their school . . . spirit! IO4 Inspecting the sports budget are the members of the '56-'67 athletic Dyck. STANDING: Mr. Dave McDaniel. Mr. Donald Wick,Chip Dineen board. SITTING: Mr. lack Cox, Mr. lezry Allen, Mr. lack Henderson, Steve Folkerth, and Mr. lim Van Tine, Mr. Iames Tule, Mr. W. O. Cline, Mr. lack Durnbaugh, and Mr. Don Punching bag, bus purchased by Athletic Board In order to improve old and to develop new sporting activities at CHS, the Athletic Board made several pur- chases this year using funds from tickets sold for sport- ing events. A school bus was purchased to transport CHS teams to away matches. The board also acquired a punching bag in order that boys' physical education classes might learn boxing fundamentals. This year, as in previous years, the board helped to defray the cost of the cheerleader workshop camp at Valley Vista for Elk cheerleaders. In addition, they re- paired the press box which collapsed in February. Through these purchases and other efforts the Athletic Board provided the student body with an opportunity to participate in interscholastic competition. They also gave the entire community top-notch sporting events. Changes and additions were prevalent in the '66-'67 Athletic Board. Mr. Dave McDaniel assumed the posi- tion ot athletic director of the board, which consisted of student representatives, coaches, and principals. Chip Dineen, freshman: lim Wilson, sophomore: Todd Gas- tineau, junior: and Steve Folkerth, senior, were the stu- dent representatives, elected by the student body. Only an hour before tournament game with Alter, Bob Melberth climbs into bus which athletic board purchased to alleviate trans- portation problems. Cheerleaders inspired student body to uphold BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore varsity cheerleader Christie Beck cheers toot- ball team on to victory in fourth quarter of Bellbrook game. Let us be known by our spirit. Attempting to live up to this CHS motto, the 1966-67 cheerleaders led the student body through victory and defeat. Clinics held last spring determined this year's varsity and reserve squads while the trosh were chosen in try- outs held early in September. Striving always tor perfection, the cheerleaders spent a week at Angola, Indiana, at the summer home of Iill Messham, CHS cheerleader co-captain. During this week they practiced and perfected their routines for the '66-'67 school year. In the tall, the girls attended cheer- leading clinics at Wittenberg University and the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. As in previous years, a Mr. Spirit contest was held during basketball season. By dropping pennies in the jar of their favorite candidate, the student body elected Bill Frazier as 1966's Mr. Spirit. Endeavoring to unify spirit between the two build- ings, the girls developed a central slogan each week, such as Pink the Panthers or Cage the Lions. These slogans appeared on signs in the halls and were the theme of the displays in the cheerleaders' display case. At the end of the year the cheerleaders presented CHS with a plaque to be hung under the CHS elk head with the engraving of the Centerville motto, Let us be known by our spirit. Frosh cheerleaders lead students in pep assembly. LEFT ROW: Terry Hendrickson, lean Fleming, Leslie Herminghausen, Sue Lampe, and Maurie Moodle. RIGHT ROW: Chris O'Keete, Charlotte Wiedenhett, Mary Granson, Debbie Long, and Kathy McClung. Reserve cheerleaders, Janet Mayer, Eve Weese, Karen Clark, and Diane Minnich, practice new cheer using porn-poms. IO6 their CHS motto: Let us be known by our spirit -.....-.. --.4-....,,- .ani Cheerleader co-captain Shane Moodie watches intently as tree throw is taken in Fairmont East game. Members oi '66-'87 varsity cheerleading squad are Shane Moodle, Itll Messham, Christie Beck, Toby Hendrickson, Sharma Stone, and Debbie Michael I07 Dave Cope accepts first Sunny Unger award, which will be given annually to a fierce competitior and fine athlete both on and off the gridiron, from Mr. Dave McDaniel. Practicing the form of judo called taioshl, Phil CHS clth1et1c talents vcmedg On bottom of ski slope at Sugarcreek Ski Hills, Paul Perkins comes to aid Ianice Goff who seems to have taken a hard spill alter losing control of her skis. Gilliam slams Bob Treadway to mat. I08 swimmers Won Y titles Randy Cline, playing on Rollandia's par three course, uses his nine iron to chip from fairway onto fourth green. Cltnt Walcott, nationally rated YMCA backstroker, awaits starter's signal during practice at Kettering Y pool. Each year many CHS athletes go by without proper recognition of their athletic abilities. They are on teams that practice just as diligently, try just as hard, and sweat just as much as the boys who are on school squads. Some of them have won awards for their abili- ties, but most of them just participate for the enjoyment and the exercise that they find in sports. Clint Walcott and Mike Baumaster, along with other CHS boys, spent their evenings in practice for the Ket- tering YMCA swimming team. Clint captured fifth place in the backstroke and Mike took ninth place in the breaststroke in national YMCA competition. Several CHS boys practiced rendori Cwork-outl with the Kettering ludo Club three evenings a week. Phil Gilliam and Bob Treadway hold their go-1-:yu tqreen tipsl while Mark Fumich, a two year veteran of judo had his yon-kyu fgreen beltl. The boys practiced for shei Chard competitionl which were held periodically through the year. During the winter months, ice skating and skiing at Sugar Creek or Bellfontaine gave exercise to students. Of course, each spring andsummer hundreds of sports enthusiasts took to the fairways for a round of golf. lust as many people enjoyed tennis, swimming, bowling, cycling, and many other sports. These activities were a regular part of a CHS student's life. Using new CHS tennis facilities, Bill Ahern follows up serve. l09 CHS hockey squad earned 3-2-1 record playing 1966 Hockey team members are KNEELING: lean Barkalow, Ann Aula- baugh, Leslie Houston, Linda Stewart, Marcia Brown, Emily Cantrell. Marie Hartis, Michelle Nicholson, Linda Wilhelm, and Pat Meixner. Facing tough competition, the 1966 CHS varsity hockey team, coached by Aldine Acheson, finished with a 3-win, 2-loss, and l-tie record. In their first game of the season, CHS rnet archrival Oakwood. During the first half, the Lumberjills kept the Elk defense on its toes, rushing through four goals. In the second half, the Elk offense perked up but was still unable to score and Centerville was defeated 4-0. Meeting Trotwood-Madison for the next game, the team earned its first victory of the season, winning by a final score of 3-U. Forwards Linda Stewart, Linda Meeds, and Ioyce Andrews made the goals. ,m.,-e,a.w.e.,.eh.::-,.......m,.riec,-eee-1.1.,,.....r r, :,-zz gn ,N .. ,E is-al l a ff,-iie:??1--rings-211 assi, . v - 2-- , 2 W: - :- - f.-:WM - ,, f :isis-ff.:-1 ' ni - ..: W - -f '. - ,,.,':E:i.:,----U':fL'. M' - ,r.. Qin'-.....,,,,'VZV ff? ny . A - . - -A sez -'si - -.'sVgQg?a ,' .:sx',:igi:2gs--gt 2' 4':f':3:Je 4-Bztrif p, W - ' H 1 - , ,WE :-xv.. :fe-.4 i -,,.,.,7g:e...,::eg,auz': 4- 'i' V-sa-nl iq, Y -- f gi, ls- Hman 1 , ..,, -'mfr -. .. 4, ,A . .Q see - 1- - -. - Eg-. --2 f 1 .... . STANDING: Kris Siens, Iuanita Benbrow, Sue Murphy, Cyndi Hoffman Cyndye McCoy, Pat Wilson, Dianne Paetz, Linda Meeds, Vivian Seeley Debby Peck, Cheryl Suttman, Ioyce Andrews, and Coach Aldine Acheson. Kris Siens assists Cyndi Hoffman in drive at CHS goal against Tallawanda. I I0 against area schools in Playing the third contest of the season on West Car- rollton's home field, the Elks emerged victorious. Linda Meeds and Kris Siens pushed through the Pirates' defense to score two goals each, enabling CHS to trounce over the Pirates 4-D. Showing continuous improvement, the girls next de- feated Lebanon 2-O. The Elk defense held their oppo- nent from scoring while forwards lean Barkalow and Kris Siens drove through two goals in the second half. Encouraged by their 3-game winning streak, the team then met the Tallawanda Braves who held an undefeated hockey history record. In the first half, the Braves charged through for the first goal of the game, but the Elks bounced back with a goal by Linda Meeds to make the score a 1-l tie. Resuming play in the second half, Tallawanda once again pushed through the goal: and as the thrilling game drew to a close, lean Barkalow broke through the Braves' defense to score, leaving the game in a 2-2 deadlock. Dropping the last game of the season to Fairmont West, the Elks were unable to score a goal, which re- sulted in a 4-U defeat. Playing four games, the reserves finished with 2 ties and 2 losses. The team tied West Carrollton and Leba- non and lost to Oakwood and Fairmont West. Marcia Brown deftly cuts around Lebanon opponent to drive ball. scholastic competition Linda Meeds rushes toward Centerville goal in Tallawanda contest. Cyndi Hoffman and Lebanon guard fight for possession of ball. is 7. li: -it M.-,seen f, M W my .ir rf f Striving to gain valuable experience and skills, the 1966-67 reserve basket- ball team members are-KNEELING: Kris Siens, Juanita Benbow, Iean Barkalow, Michele Nicholson, and Roxanne Disalvo. STANDING: Becky Winterland. Barb'Mundhenk, Karin Gaiser, Sue Overman, Lynne Cap- linger, and Emily Cantrell. At start of game Dt Paetz and Lebanon rival vie for possession of ball. Girls' basketball team ' achieved 6-3 seasong set new scoring record Attaining the best season record in the last 10 years, the 1967 girls' varsity basketball team compiled a 6-3 record. Under the supervision of Coach Aldine Ache- son, the team averaged over 50 points a game. In their first game, the girls upset Miamisburg 52-24. High scoring honors went to Linda Stewart who scored 25 points. Setting a new scoring high for the second consecu- tive year, CHS topped Oakwood 61-47. Last year's team had set a new high against Miarnisburg by scoring 60 points. Then, in the following game, the Elks broke their newly established record when they trompled Fairmont Wgt 64-9. Surprised by Fairmont East's speed and type of de- fense, the team dropped its- first game by the final score 50-40. Cold shooting hampered the Elks throughout the first three quarters, which ended with CHS trailing 46-26. However, the team came alive in the 4th quarter and trimmed l0 points off the Falcon lead before time ran out. Talawanda, whom CHS has never defeated, easily downed the Elks 53-37. Once again on the winning streak, CHS thwarted Ief- ferson 53-21. Dianne Paetz was top scorer with 20 points. Iumping into an early first quarter lead, the Elks had no trouble defeating Lebanon 60-25. The girls shot an enviable 80'Xa from the charity line. Fighting to hold onto a slim first quarter margin, the Elks fell behind Wayne in the third quarter and were unable to overtake the Warriors: the game ended 48-42. In the final game of the season, the girls edged Trot- wood-Madison 49-40. Paced by the varsity's winning record, the reserves also compiled a 6-3 season. High season scorer for the reserves was freshman Karin G-aiser. Working together to compile a winning 6-3 sea- son are members of the varsity basketball team- KNEELING: Sue Murphy, Linda Wilhelm. and Debby Peck, and STANDING: Linda Meeds. Marcia Brown, Dianne Paetz, and Linda Stewart. fn-na Coach Aldine Acheson registers amazement at team's resounding victory over Fairmont, Senior Dianne Paetz is iouled by Madison quarcl as she drives for lay-up. Female softbdllers compiled 1-3 season record Despite determined efforts, the 1966 varsity softball team, coached by Aldine Acheson, compiled a l-3 sea- son record. The squad practiced two hours every eve- ning after school in preparation for the season. In the opening game against West Carrollton, CHS was unsuccessful in defeating the Pirates with the final score of the game 14-5. Striving to even their season record, the Elks met Wayne for the third contest of the season. The Warriors took the lead early in the game, but CHS battled back to even the score 13-13. In the last inning the girls were able to get two more runs across the plate to top the Warriors 15-13. With their record standing at l win and 2 losses, the Elks met Madison for the final match of the season. However, the team was unsuccessful in continuing their winning streak and fell to the Rams 12-9. Weak defense was the Elks' greatest problem. Al- though thegirls averaged tei points a game, their op- onents pushed across an average of nearly seventeen points. Coach Aldine Acheson explains strategy to team. KNEELING: Cyndye McCoy, Iuanita Benbow, Pam Seither. Sue Murphy, Cherie Suttman, and Vivian Seeley. STANDING: Lynn Suttman, Lucy Eberle, Marcia Brown, Dianne Paetz, Linda Stewart, Linda Meeds, Linda Sortman, Debby Peck, and Cynthia Brewer. Ltnda Meeds catches ball at first base for out against Fairmont East. , . ' -2- .,Z.g:1T '4-fx a fmJi:' - , 'Qi' qt f V ' :M - tp- .. he X' e ea.. '- - new -Mm., Y , - if ' '-' ,. , .1 EQ ..e-.,-,.'k'i'- - fir 'Q im' . f- lf' g,m'fNe-Vx?-s: 'fLa.14 f 2 14 Dianne Paetz swings at ball to hit home run which batted in two runs in West Carrollton game. Marie Hartis leaps to set ball up to a teammate in Iefferson macth. Volleyball team spiked to ct Winning 4-3 record ' Combining skill and experience, the 1966 varsity volleyball team compiled a winning 4-3 season record. To Win a volleyball match, a team, which consists of 8 players, must win 2 out of 3 games. The first team to achieve 15 points wins the game. Defeating their first two oponents, CHS outscored Bellbrook and West Carrollton. Losing their first game to Lebanon, the team bounced back to crush Jefferson. Following the next two matches, which the team lost to Fairmont West and Trotwood-Madison respectively, the Elks trounced Miamisburg in the final match. Winning matches against Iefferson, Trotwood-Madi- son, and Miamisburg, the reserve team finished the 1966-'67 season with a 3-4 record. is , -- .. . l ately Cathy Io Long spikes ball to score if .53. lf ' gag., it against Tfotwaaa-Madison. ECP Sift: 7if753'f5li5as .,f?5? 'r f 1 i'iXi:5?L?1',5P:-- Y - -5- ,sas h f ,, a h ill - ' ' Y' lfvui- , r : - -E' . , I V -' 5' .ff-EsQ..:,':l -'fy V, ti--S - -- t t- t , .. K T, y t ,t 1 ea 'U ' ' - 5 -. 35 i t it - ..i., s.. 'Q ti t ' ' 1 .t. fi -fi , 1 f :-Ei-L illukij-QQYPML a nyway .t at-755 QQQQ5,-as-lgfilwai-:L-5, 1- - , W arf ry iw 's tir' 1 .355112-127 P fiffflifel it li? 1 D-:ff ' f -.. - .s f li-if --2:2511 X .1- q i . , me ' it 'aegis -i 'a:f' a+ ff A . .-+ ,- , , , was Volleyball chairman Linda Meeds checks attend- ance before Trotwood-Madison game. FRONT ROW: Mary Bames, Iamie Yinger, Becky Winterland, Barbara Linder. Linda Wilhelm, and Patty Biqgers. SECOND ROW: Marie Hartis, Lynne Caplinger, Karen Gaiser, Linda Stewart, Cheryl Suttman, and lean Barkalow. THIRD ROW: Emily Cantrell, Dianne Paetz, Cathy Long. Debbie Hipp, Martha Tuller, Barbara Mundhenk, and Coach Aldine Acheson. NOT PICTURED: Wendy Benner, Evie Evers, Donna Helms, and Pat Meixner. IIS F Members of the 1966-67 G. A. A. are-FRONT ROW: Iean Barkalow, historiang Linda Stewart, softball chairmang l..inda Meeds, volleyball chairmani Marcia Brovm, basketball chairman: Dianne Paetz, president: Cathy Io Long, treasurer: Evie Evers, vice-president, Pat Wilson, sec- retaryp Karin Gaiser, freshman representativep Emily Cantrell, sopho- more representativeg Cindi Hoffman. social chairman: and Cyndye Mc- Coy, hockey chairman. SECOND ROW: Vicki Mossman, Linda Wilhelm, Ioyce Andrews. Cyndi Gysin, Barb Linder, Becky Winterland, Kay Perrin, Molly Weaver, Debbie Custer, Patty Bigqers, Wendy Benner, Martha Santi, Kathe Hertel, Leslie Liszak, Vivian Seeley, and Cheryl Suttman. THIRD ROW: Claudia Malcolm, Ianis Layer, Ianice Santi, Michele Nicholson, Kris Seins, Roxanne DiSalvo, Pat Meixner, Kathy Lowell, Linda Riley, Marilyn Furnas, Susie Merrill, Mary Bames. Iuanita Benbow, Claudia Spoon, Sue Murphy, and Lois Mowery. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Furnas, Sue Daum, Carol Bundy, Marie Hartis. Linda Sharp. Karen Iugovic, Sue Overman, Debbie Hipp. Leslie Hous- ton, Donna Helms, Mary Tuller, Martha Tuller. Lynne Caplinqer, Barb Mundhenk, and Iamie Yinqer. GAA expanded program to include freshmen To organize and administer a program of interscho- lastic and intramural athletics and sports and to con- tribute to the total extracurricular life of the school com- munity were the goals of the Girls' Athletic Association as listed in the constitution. Remodeling the program to meet the demands of a four-year high school, the club, advised by Miss Aldine Acheson, allowed freshmen to join and participate in all activities. Programs to provide varsity interscholastic and intra- mural competition, including hockey, volleyball, bas- ketball and softball were provided to the members of this organization. Two needy families, who received food, clothing, and toys contributed by the girls, were adopted by the or- ganization at Christmas time. This project was the c1ub's major extracurricular activity. Monthly meetings featured visitors who spoke on a Wide variety of topics. Mr. William Doyle, winner of the black belt in judo, gave a demonstration of judo technique and Mr. Charles Horn spoke about his four- week bicycle tour through Europe. Cheryl Suttman tries to make two points during intramural game. Nelson Williams lays up two points for his team. lim l-lennon tires ball toward basket in his intramural game. Intramural basketball program attracted two hundred boys in 1967 Eager to play basketball, over two hundred boys joined in a vastly expanded intramural program. For the first time, freshmen joined in competition with sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Twenty-six teams were formed, an increase of ten over the '65-'66 pro- gram. Each selected a wild and unusual name, such as Moosemen, Batbrats, and Ding-Dong Dunkers. Fourteen teams played in the South building under the direction of Mr. Roy Grimes, while another twelve, supervised by Mr. Donald Dyck, played in the Magsig buildinq. Mr. Dave McDaniel headed the program as commis- sioner. Thirty-minute games were played on Monday and Wednesday nights starting at 7:00, 7:40, and 8:20. Fol- lowing the completion of the regular season. double elimination tournament play began. The Celtics cap- tured tournament honors in the South building, while the Beavers won out in the North building. Steve Pearson bounds high into air trying to block an opponent's shot. S 3 climoxed season with victory over Miclmisburg Chip Dineen quarterbacks Elk offense against West Carrollton. End Dan Iuday hauls in pass against Alter. me Pete Oscar prepares to meet Alter tackler in last quarter of game. Centerville High School's freshman football team, under the combined leadership of coaches Gerry Allen and Iim Van Tine, ended their season with a total of four victories, one tie, and one defeat. Victory came early for the frosh gridders as they scored twelve points and limited ,Kennedy Iunior High to eight points in their season debut. Iefferson, the only opponent able to upset the fresh- men, handed Centerville defeat by a scant two points, 14-12, in the second contest. Facing Alter's freshmen for the first time ever, the Elks fought a grueling defensive battle, which ended in a 6-5 tie. A three-game string of victories, during which the Elks averaged better than twenty-nine points per game, followed the stand-off with Alter. CHS outscored West Carrollton by sixteen points, then defeated Barnes Iunior High, 28-14. Concluding their season, CHS frosh team amassed a twenty-four point margin while defeating the Miarnisburg Vikings by a score of 30-6. Gridders faced rougher opposition outside DSLQ compiled 4-6 record rn. lk is.. e . 4...-. Going independent for the first time in the history of Centerville High School, the Elks faced a tougher schedule. Playing various schools from the Western Ohio League, which Centerville will be joining in 1968, as well as other area foes, the Elks compiled a 4-6 record. Under the direction of head coach Dale Lindsay and assistants Dave McDaniel and Ioe Dietrich, the Elks began practice in mid-August for the opening game. Kicking off the 1966 football season, the Elks downed the Bellbrook Eagles 36-5. Throughout the first half it was a sluggish contest, with the Elks making the only appearance on the scoreboard on a touchdown made by lack Christian, who recovered a fumble in the end zone. During ,the second half, the Elks' defense allowed the Eagles to cross the goal line only once for six points, while the Elks offense began to pick up momen- tum. Kevin Jones plunged over for two scores and Chuck Thomas tallied once in the third quarter. Scott Bloom returned an intercepted pass for the final score after romping forty-six yards. Members of the 1966 CHS varsity football squad are: Front Row: Scott Bloom, lim Snyder, Bob Yowell, Gunning Beery, Alex Scarlett. Kevin Iones, Gene Siens, lim Dennis, 'Don Caldwell, Stan Pearson, Tom Hussy, Iim Wilson, Mike Poling, lim Kohnle. Charles Hartshorn,-David Fallang, Greg Lentz. Randy Iohnson, Tom Field, and Rick Wirth. Second Row: Co- captain Pete Poppleton, Co-captain Dave Cope, Steve Folkerth. Chuck Thomas, Steve Rhoads, Iohn Glueckert, Ed Benner, ,Paul Ewing, Steve Andrasik, Al lanek, Brett Hinsch, Greg Moore, Iohn Cantrell, Dave Ellinger, Dan McClaskey, Bob Ewing, lohn Ditzel, Tim Shroyer, Gary Smith, Dan Berger, and manager Ron Reddick. Third Row: Head Coach Dale Lindsay, Bob Melberth, Dave Reese, Iohn Kidwell, Steve Kilian, Allan Oppenheim, Rod Pummell, lack Christian, Scott Hallabrin, Tom Mundhenk, Bob Tread- way, Mike Mostowy, assistant coaches loe Dietrich and lack Cox, Chip Reese, Rick Bartholomew, Iohn Becker, Bruce Elliot, Chris Georgakas, George Hime, Bruce Irwin, Steve Guedet, and assistant coach Dave McDaniel. I20 Playing against a powerful Wayne Warriors' squad, the Elks met their first defeat of the season 39-6. Wayne took the opening kickoff and promptly marched down the field to an early 8-O lead. The Waniors had a commanding 39-0 lead before the Elks finally got on the scoreboard. The lone Elk tally came in the waning minutes of the game as Gene Siens swept nine yards for a touchdown capping the Elks' only drive. Crippled by iniuries to junior halfback Scott Bloom and senior fullback Pete Poppleton, the Elks met Mead- owdale. Throughout the first half, the defenses of both teams controlled the game. The Lions finally got on the scoreboard midway through the second quarter to take the lead 6-O. The defensive battle be- tween Meadowdale and CHS continued and time ran out before CHS could get on the scoreboard. Attempting to even their season record, the Elks met old DSL rival Iefferson on a rain-soaked field before a handful of faithful Elks rooters. The ball was tough to move on the slippery turf, but halfway through the first quarter, the Elks drew first blood on a five-yard TD pass from Iohn Kidwell to Chuck Thomas. Iefferson bounced back with two TD's to defeat the Elks 14-8. l-lalfback Chuck Thomas sweeps by linebacker Rick Bauer in opening minutes of Bellbrook game. u Elk defensive men clash with Eagle halfback Brad Riley. Mike Polinq and Pete Poppleion block on-rushing Miamisburg defense I2I Elks' offense averaged 20 points per game, Pete Poppletort tights forward against Miamisburg linehackers. Led by co-captain Pete Poppleton, who scored three touchdowns, the Elks downed Xenia Woodrow Wilson in their Homecoming clash 36-28. Facing the highly rated Miamisburg Vikings before a standing room crowd. the Elks inet their fourth defeat of the season 24-8. They scored first when quarterback Iohn Kidwell tossed an 11-yard pass to Steve Folkerth for the touchdown. But Miamisburg soon retaliated with three touchdowns. CHS never crossed the goal line again in the game. Brilliant running by sophomores Kevin Jones and Chuck Thomas enabled the Elk offense to run wild in a 54-28 thrashing of the Kiser Panthers. The game was ahigh-scoring contest in which both teams' offenses scored several points. Scoring their 54 points on 7 touchdowns, the Elks dominated the game. ,B IQ? i End oi o season . . . beginning of C1 memory Elk defense swarms after Xenia runner in Homecoming clash. For the boys who played football for CHS in 1966, the season did not begin on September 9, when the Elks met Bellbrook. No indeedl lt began with a month of practices during the hot, humid days of August. Twice a day, sixty boys trudged into the CHS locker room and then onto the practice field for two hours of drills . . . blocking . . . tackling . . . scrimmage . . . and then they did it all over again. Football meant more to the squad than just . . . cheering . . . halftime shows. It meant sweat . . . work . . . a couple hundred wind- sprints . . . and many aches, pains, and bruises. But now it is all over . . . for the fans the only memory is the four wins and six losses . . . but for the players it was different . . . something they don't experience every day . . . something many will never experience again. . .but one they shall always remember. I25 ix A 4-fl s . ffxitg, - Sfmt. k i p di -Q 'Q 5' 5'.f.- . 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X X, ,X . xxx 3 I Xb Xl if Wg! ,v 5' i , 1 x . .,,. h , 31 -Zig Z' ,3b, points per game in compiling 13-5 season record Retaliating the first defeat of the season, Dave Koepke led the cagers with 33 points in trouncing Trotwood Madison 90-69. Facing last year's class A state champs, Dixie, the Elks rallied to their fourth victory, Trailing throughout the contest, the Elks initiated a half court press midway through the final quarter to overtake the Greyhounds 39-67. Going against highly rated Miamisburg, the Elks lost their second game of the season. Facing a Viking full court press the Elk five could not keep pace with MHS and fell to a 74 to 67 defeat with the final buzzer, In the Fairmont East game, the Elks opened with a press and blitzed to a first quarter lead of 22-10. Bill Frazier collected 30 points to aid the close 86-84 victory. Opening with a full court press against Stebbins, the Elks charged to an early lead. By pressuring Stebbins into numerous mistakes, the Elks held the Indians to 47 while the Elks tallied 64. Having drawn Oakwood, the Elks went into the Ket- tering Holiday Tournament with high spirits, but cold shooting prompted the Elks to fall behind Z9-26. Still failing to hit the basket, the Elks fell to their thi.rd defeat 57-51. On the next night, CHS met Alter in the consolation game of the tourney. The Elks were hitting and easily maintained the lead. At the final buzzer, the Knights had but 49 to the Elks' 81. ., K ' 5. .-'wit ,nfl -if., .L W: f-fi Guard Steve Frazier drives for fast-break basket against Maadowdale Iohn Kidwell fights Wayne hoopster for important rebound. Elks down Micmisburgg toll to seeded Belmont 72-62 in district tourney Plagued by unbelievably frigid shooting, the Elks shot a poor 182 from the field while dropping a 66-37 decision to the Meadowdale Lions. Meeting old DSL foe Jefferson, neighboring West Carrollton and Patterson Co-op, the Elks capped three easy decisions behind Iunior Dave Koepke, who tallied 82 points for the three games. Out to avenge an earlier setback from the Oakwood Lurnberjacks, the Elks displayed a shifting zone defense to hold the lacks to only 40 points in their second meet- ing While the Elks rallied 47 points. Retaliating from a 74-67 loss to the Vikings earlier in the season, the Elks met Miarnisburg's Vikings in the final game of the regular season. Before a standing- room-only crowd, all of Coach Yensel's starters scored in double figures to upset the area's second ranked team 69-57. Facing the Alter Knights in the opening round of the district tourney, the Elks survived a cold streak from the foul line to down the Knights for the second time during the season 63-59. Going against Belmont, the district's fourth seeded team, the Elks were eliminated from the tournament. Falling behind the Bison 41-21 at halftime, the cagers charged back in the third quarter to cut the deficit to 10 points but never recovered fully and dropped a 72-62 decision. Sophomore Bob Melberth goes high to grab rebound against Patterson I32 Scoreboard in background reflects Coach YenseI's joy as delirious fans carry him off floor after victory over Miamisburq Vikings. Elk Dave Koepke drives between Viking defenders for basket. Center Scott Hallabrin battles Be1mcnt's All-Area Ken May for rebound l33 Freshmen fclltered to 5-9 recordg Xa Steve Bicknell rips off rebound against defender as Chuck Thomas and Marc Granson look on. In their third year under the direction of coach Tim Enqleka, and their first year as independents, the CHS reserve basketball squad compiled an impressive 13-l season record. Opening the season with a hard-fought victory over Beavercreek, the reserves rolled to ten straight victories including a victory over previously undefeated Mea- Members oi the '66-'67 reserve team are-SITTING: Rick Johnson, manager, Stan Pearson, Peter Wray, Mac Otten, Marc Granson and dowdale before falling to their lone defeat of the season at the hands of Jefferson. They then wrapped up the season with successive victories over West Carrollton, Oakwood, and Miamisburg. Sophomore Steve Bicknell led the Elk scorers but often shared the honors with Chuck Thomas and Larry Foehle. Gary Smith. STANDING: Dan O'Keele, Bill Gillespie. Dave Reinker, Chuck Thomas, Larry Foehle, Steve Bicknell, and Coach Tim Enqleka. reserves toppled 13 foesg lost only to Jefferson First year coach Iames Van Tine gives last-minute instructions to freshman hoopsters. KNEELING: Marty Melberth, Tom Derr, Steve Riley, Ron Swanqo, Mike Canter, Tim Bryan. SECOND ROW: Neil Katchman, Ronnie Cross, Ken West, Siah Brown, Tom Mitchell, Bruce Freshman Chip Dineen uncorks eight-foot iurnp shot over leaping defender. Leetch, Gary Carpenter, Ion Yowell, Ice Daher, Chris Hemmelgam LAST ROW: Richard Perkins, Dave McLain, Chip Dineen, Greg Mc- Curdy, Tim Young, Gene Long, Mike Harris, Larry Webb, Mike Norvell Led by the triple scoring punch of Chip Dineen, Ioe Daher, and Dave McLain, the '66-'67 freshman basketball squad labored to a five win and nine loss record. Under the direction of first year coach, Mr. lim Van Tine, the freshmen averaged thirty-one points a game compared to their opponents' thirty-three. Coach Van Tine's first effort, despite Chip Dineen's sixteen points, proved unsuccessful as the Elks fell to Fairview by three, 45-42. In their next match, against Bellbrook, the Elks found the winning combination and easily overpowered them 52-33, after leading by as much as twenty-two points. CHS managed to carry the Oakwood Lumberiacks into overtime. The buzzer ended regulation play with the score tied at 32-32: however, in overtime Oakwood scored six points to Centerville's two points. Iefferson ran past the frosh 56-34, as did Meadowdale 43-32. The Elks, led by Chip Dineen's twenty point ef- fort, downed Wayne, 56-40. Alter also fell prey to the Elks 43-33, as Ioe Daher headed up the scoring with seventeen points. CHS entered their worst slump of the season against West Carrollton, who dumped the Elks easily 58-40. Losses to Kennedy, 39-24, Van Buren, 39-25, and Barnes, 54-49, followed. These four losses checked the Elks' last hopes for a winning season. Indian Biffle carried a 21-19 lead into the locker room at half, but the Elks reversed the situation against Indian Riffle to win 37-35. In a tough defensive battle, the Elks dropped a squeaker to Miamisburg, 27-25. 'I'he Elks closed the season on a winning note, dumping Bell- brook, 42-35 for the second time this season. CI-IS grapplers l One hundred fifty-four pound team stand-by Steve Long fiqhts to overturn his Wayne opponent. lack COX b1'iE'fS wresilers OH l1PC0miY1CJ meals. FRONT ROW! Steve Tom Thobaben, Ed Cook, Mike lenkins, Calvin Killen, Iohn Beck, Steve I-ons. Scott Smmers. Bob Yeck. Steve Sato, Dan Black. and Greg Bowser, Tim George, Rick Wirth, Dave Berger, Rick Gorisse, and Dave Lentz. SECOND ROW: Bill Iamison, Bill Martin, Phil Present, Dave Fallanq. Wirth, Steve Kilian, Mike Michael, and Fred Szumlic, THIRD ROW: 0- j 'BN i 1 During one-sided Miamisburq meet, one hundred-twelve pound iunior Greg Lentz pins his opponent. posted winning yectrg closed Wllh s1x v1ctor1es Veteran grappler Dan Black controls Miamisburg's one hundred sixty five pound wrestler Senior Captain Scott Summers, along with perennial B111 Mmm sung varsity wrestlers Steve Long, Bob Yeck, Dan Black, Dave Wirth, and Bill Martin provided the bulk of the scoring punch as Centerville's persistent grapplers posted their first winning season in the team's three-year existence. Centerville's first meet of the 1967 wrestling season was held on the first day of December, when the Elks were hosted by Trotwood-Madison. The Elks rallied, be- hind seniors Bob Yeck, Dan Black, Scott Summers, and Steve Long, to more than double Trotwood-Madison's score. After dropping two close decisions to Wayne by nine points, and to Colonel White by two points, the Center- ville matmen swamped Wilmington, 31-8, and West Carrollton, 36-13. At this point in the season, after five meets, Coach lack Cox's squad boasted four undefeated grapplers. Fairview's Bulldogs handed the Elks their third defeat of the season, 20-l'7. Following this loss, the Elks won three consecutive home meets, over the Carroll Patriots, Miamisburg Vikings, and West Carrollton's Pirates. ln the first of these meets, the Elks beat Carroll for the second time during the '67 season. The Elks topped their twenty-nine point average, tallying thirty-five points, to Carroll's thirteen points. Centerville's highest score came whenlthey defeated Miamisburg, 46-3. The last dual meet of the season for the Elks again pitted CHS against West Carrollton. Members of the 1965 baseball team are Kneeling: Lee Moyer, Bob Gastineau, Rick Burkhart, Walter Hackman, Gail Cook, Craig McA11itser, Dye. Ioe Portman, Dan Wallace, Iohn Derr, Torn Dodds, and Doug Torn Kocyba, Tom Kidwell, and Stan Smith. Apple. Standing: Coach Tim Engleka, Tom Gastineau, Todd Pitcher Tom Ktdwell crosses plate to score first run in Fairmont East contest nW1f:,r -fwf'-':' ::f-u+ 1f-M-l, ..,. '-5' - YYY, a w w 'Mig :ff 1 112 . 'Tiff Z? FNS. .' '.g f' nz , x Iliff .inf 'Malin-iz -. aww V s a ., Ww w' ,- ., A ' ,, ..,., .,w -1 , J .- Nm. as ref 2 ass At:1...m, zmt gawx .- 'H' - S ,Y ' GMI' ,- ,af f- . s ef. ' .nits Lqw ft' in 1' Q , M 2 - A Y W M Q .,- t 1 ' - . .-w.mfs,,..asgasN a,-.s,a- 1 swfwf s.. f4 i' .- 'Wit' 'Y W'3-'Ji-3' . 5442 .,-5.5.x -t . y - N, : tzrzifiit. f n,- - ' , - Liga 1 4 3- , ,-K,, '- -3 4 1 rr . my f: - - in - ww .. rr' 1 was s WW Bdtsmen bowed out of DSL os co-champions 1 , if it 'SL- l.,,.a1' 513'-ff' Q ff ,- wg.. 1, --ff --. . ,,, , j ': i: f0r Q', 'L-ttfxlfigsg-'ff' 'lf T HCCJ 's ,- arm f .v,-..r.-a..-8. 'f .+, Q 5,1 . i cyslrnu-. . W em? . i Lee Moyer butts his way past Fairmont East catcher, Mike Sullivan, to score fifth Elk run. Tom Gastineau awaits pitch during Waynesville game. Playing in their second year under coach Tim Engleka, the CHS baseballers finished with a 12-win 3-loss season record. Outstanding pitching perfor- mances and defensive play held CHS opponents to only 25 runs, an average of 1.66 runs-per-game: while the Elks stacked up 96 runs, or an average of 6.40 runs- per-game. Tom Kocyba hurled a no-hit shutout over Farmersville in their first game. Stan Smith followed with a one-hit, 6-1 victory over Kiser. In a hard-fought ball game, the diamond men met their first defeat of the season at the hands of Fairmont East 6-5. Led by the glove and base running of Doug Apple, CHS came back with a 1-0 victory over German- town. With victories over Waynesville, Oakwood, and Patterson, the Elks' nine entered the district tourna- ment and downed Fairmont East 4-1. After battling Hamilton Garfield for fifteen innings in their second tournament game, the squad fell to the Tigers in the sixteenth inning 3-2. l39 Cindermen cop DSL crown, set six new records Having compiled a 5-3 dual meet record and having made respectable performances in four invitational meets, the Elks climaxed the 1966 season by winning an unchallenged first place in the Dayton Suburban League. Under the leadership of head coach Dave McDaniel and coach lack Henkle, the CHS track team broke six records and tied one. Senior lohn Berry set a new record of 20.3 seconds in the low hurdles and tied the 10.3 seconds record for the 100-yard dash. Iunior Pete Poppleton broke the record in the high hurdles several times, his best time being 16.4 seconds. Torn Mowry set the record of l0:48.7 in the two-mile run. Ed McMillan, Dan Wilson, lim Miller, and Mike Pekarek cut two seconds from the mile-relay record during the Oakwood Invitational. The 880-yard relay record was trimmed down to 1134.6 by Steve Shiprak, Mike Pekarek, lim Miller, and Dan Wilson. In the field events, Slim Mitakides broke his own discus record several times during the season. His record now stands at l44'5 . Members of the 1966 Championship Dayton Suburban League track team are Kneeling: Coach lack Henkle, Bob Treadway, Bob Yeck, Tom Mowry, Dan Wilson, Steve Folkerth, Mike Pekarek. Co-captain Garth Reynolds, lim Miller. Co-captain Iohn Berry, Gunning Beery, Gary Hilderbrand, Bill Smith, and Tom Mundhenk. Standing: Coach Dave McDaniel, manager Dave Mathews, Pete Poppleton, manager Tim Collins, Brett Hinsch. lack Mitenbuler, Iack Christian, Dave in .aa - FR A -..,- ,. i Pete Poppleton clears high iump bar during practice. Brown, Ed McMillan, Gene Siens, Iohn Cumming, Jim Lankiord. Steve Pearson, Mike Davis, Mark Winterland, Greg Lentz, Ierry Slaton, Steve Shiprak, Doug Gebhart, Rodney Lucas, Tom Achor, Greg Lentz, Scott Hallabrin, Dan Black, Tim Lyons, Bob Allen, Dave Riley, Terry Martin, lim Hotchkiss, Iim Snyder, Slim Mitakides, Harlee Patrick. Salt Walther, and Dick Kerivan. Rf Fans watch avidly as Dave Riley sails over bar. Bob Allen shows form in broad jump in Bellbrook mee! so 1 lsss n o ,.,,, i ,,A, Lt 1 4,g5 5, f?i N -W7 i , W,,, i s. 2 1 , 4 eg, is 1 ,s .N vQSLi,.MQSl ,, 'as .'v .e1,t 3gggis:7fi'QQ,g3,s3? 4 iff sf.-fig f, 1-'sf K.Q. My so , . . 1 2:15 9,1911 new -fffffwswffna, fsggfyg--2 f, 5 pri'jfrfi5'iffg,-ww Tense runners await the sound of starter's gun in CHS Invitational. I4l Linksters upset city champs 7-25 netters battle Coach Iames Tuls instructs Bill Sheppard in proper retum while fellow team members Chuck Depew, Mike I-lyzdu, Dan Sloan, David Shoup, Harry Schubert. Roy Leatherbury, Bob Campbell, Phil Doll, In its first year of interscholastic competition, the CHS tennis team proved they had the mettle to make a good team. After losing their first three matches of the season, the Elks came oh strong in the second half of the year to win four games in a row. Under the coaching of Iames Tule, they ended the season with a 4-3 record. Wayne and Beavercreek nipped CHS in their first two games 'by the indentical score of 3-2. Miamisburg then handed Centerville their worst defeat of the season. Spirit soared as the netters defeated Bellbrook 3-2 and then clobbered Stebbins 5-0. Fairmont East fell easily to CHS 4-1 as did Beavercreek in their second match with the Elks. Walter Linder, Tom Deuber. George Hime. Dave Cumming, and Scott Williamson take note of correct procedure in preparation for future matches during season. Helping to defeat Stebbins, Chuck Depew returns serve during match to .57 record in initial season Larry Fohle carefully strokes ball toward cup during match with Fairmont West With a returning nucleus of four experienced link- sters, the CHS golf team battled to an ll-win and ll-loss record. First year coach Mr. Don Wick gave much help to the team, who played one of the toughest schedules in the Dayton area. CHS opened, the season with an impressive 7-2 victory over Twin Valley South. After losses to Fairborn 8-1, and Alter 5-4, the squad earned victories over Stebbins 7-2 and Bellbrook 9-0. Despite low scores by CHS linksters Eddie Hunter and Tim Neal, Fairborn beat the Elks SW-3W. After a heartbreaking loss to Miarnisburg 5-4, the Elks beat Alter 5M-3W. In the following week, the linksters belted the city champs, Fairview, 7-2. Eddie Hunter captured medalist honors, the lowest score of the match, over Fairmont West, but the Dragons outplayed the Elks 7-2, for the win. Winning form was displayed during the second match with Stebbins, as the'Elks won 7-2. But the golfers lost their matches to Beavercreek 7-2, Oakwood 6-3, and Springfield North 7-2. However in the final meets the Elks finished strongly by beating Springfield Shawnee 7-2, Wilmington 6-3, and Miamisburg 5-4. ,.v,,,..W Sym Q - A k, , 3 . KM! vw Q. ' . . ?kt3i s.Q V .. 4, .i,. M d 'f9?f'x ' 'iw . H ' Q x K b V 4, M A.-u..w, x .MW N A-W ,I x hugs' N .,- 'Ah' N 9 X A . 'A ' W 1' ace. ffmu'--w.. .,mga5'.,,,w,,4:k K, x it A v, Q., , ty , A V .ffx Q Q T, M ... D Y ,J - ,. W Q.. 1,-H ... ,,,.. hawk., K - 1 -int. - X .V - Q, 1-2 L f fd - 'wa -A -Jin :I '15 1- ,4 -. My f ,van 4 ,avg 4' 'wr-...Ti 3. ' k 'N' 17,-NWA ,. , N:.Lx'g Q A 'M' 'M' A42 ' ' Q. 3. g -1 'K Q Q v 'QA '- M. ' Mm. L N' 5' In :sary - V .5 .4 Af ,V an wsu ,FK 'nf W gW'.. ,Styx ,N J' 5 as - N an-y Q L 1 'su-.. 'P -V+-. KA vig . Ae ,g 'W - . nv 'K'-in Ag - ' if . Q 1 :N 4 Sf' ' is dQ:,, L1 ' 35' 1- x 'Af Q' ff K V gn W... , X 3 ,. , KX Y N . o,f A .v 5 . ,gf in Q .1 classes - Hlfflhlilii-'I' :ti il QL SI! FD' III .jl4f To the 1350 students of CHS . . . to the 65 faculty members . . . to the 63 staff workers . . . CHS was more than iust a place of learning. lt was a part of their S life . . . a mo- ' ment for them W1th new friends to be oi - many . . . yet to remain an individual. It was a part of their life to have a friend . . . and to try to really be one. Friendship dominated the school as evidenced by smiling faces . . . quick hellos . and optimistic dispositions. CHS was really a friendly place . . . where else could you walk a block indoors and say hello to 50 people . . . teachers . . . students . , . and visitors. all of whom you could call your friends? These friendships were the one challenge that was most easily met . . . yet it was the most rewarding. That close relationship of classmates and valued friendships of faculty and ad- ministration made an important contribution to the per- sonality. of each and every student at CHS. 146 V Class of '67 embarked on final high school Year Senior Paul Perkins smiles irimuphantly as he reads long-awaiied annourmemeni Of 1967 Baccalaureate and C0m1'119f1Cemem- I47 Seniors started year with humorous play, One Mad Night With enthusiasm and high hopes for the years to come, the class of '67 embarked on its high school career in September of 1963. As freshman, they proved themselves able leaders by joining in the many school activities and loyally supporting their school. Having entered C. W. Magsig building as seventh graders, they were the first to complete three years of junior high school in that building. After a hectic week of campaigning eight freshmen were elected to serve on the first student council. Chuck Depew, Sandy Erickson, Nolan Graham, Ed Hunter, Iill Messham, Pete Poppleton, lane Probasco and Peggy Trichler set about writing a constitution and by-laws for the newly formed council. Themes entitled Why I Want to Join ICOWA serves as a basis in selecting members of the freshman Junior Council on World Affairs. Throughout a very successful year, members participated in skits, discus- sion groups, and the Model General Assembly, to earn points toward the Hundred Point Club. During United Nations' Week, ICOWA members presented East Side Story, a parody of West Side Story, to acquaint other students with the purpose of the UN. Chosen by the lvlagsig faculty, Iill Messharn and Bill Ahern were named Outstanding Freshmen at the spring recognition assembly. The award, initiated in 1963, served to recognize one freshman boy and girl for Coed Ianine Sabatino exits gym alter tinal basketball performance, OlltSta1'1Cll1'1q scholarship, l9aCleISl1lp and Ch-31'aClGr. Cast members receive last-minute instructions from Senior Class Play director Kenneth Carper before final dress rehearsal. Fifth exchange student welcomed by class of '67 PAMELA ABERTH NANCY ACHOR KAREN ADAMS ANNETTE AFANADOR WILLIAM AHERN TERRY AKERS MICHAEL ALDERS IANE ALLEN IERRY APPLE MALINDA BAILEY MARIAN BARKLEY LYNN BARTHOLMEW IIM BAUER IIM BEAM BOB BEATTY PAMELA BECKER GUNNING BEERY DAVID BEHM IUANITA BENBOW DANNY BLACK Q? Three senior attendants represented their class SUSAN BLACKWELL GARY BLOOMFIELD t Proud to be a senior. Connie Weidle represented her class in Homecoming court. SHARQN BRINKMAN CHERYL BROWN MARCIA BROWN JOAN BROYT-ES PEGGY BRYAN MICHAEL BURCH NANCY CALLAHAN ROBERT CAMPBELL ANNE CAPLINGER LARRY CARHARTT DEBBIE CARTER PATTI CARTER l50 in 1966 Homecoming, Isle of Golden Dreams RICHARD CECIL FRANK CHRISTMAN IOHN CHRISTIAN GARY CLARK STEVE CLARK DANIEL CLINE RANDY CLINE LINDA COE MARTHA COLEMAN CLAUDIA COOK GAIL COOK LYNN CQQK Senior Homecoming attendant Shanna Stone flashes smile at crowd while participating In pre-game motorcade l5l Senior Day festivities launched on November 11 DAVE COPE DEBBY COUNTRYMAN MARY COWMAN CATHY COY BARBARA CRAIG ROSEMARY CROFT SUE CUTHERBERTSON ROGER DALE MICHAEL DAVIS SHARYL DAVIS TERRY DAVIS TOM DAVIS Class of 1967 began Senior Day with a buffet breakfast at Imperial House South. DON DEAN NORITA DECKARD l52 with breakfast at Imperial House South Motel Leslie Houston and Claudia Cook pass idle hours in study hall by discussing plans for the future. CHARLES DEPEW IOHN DERR THOMAS DEUBER MARTHA DICKEY TOM DOLECKI Led by freshman cheerleaders Gayle Fleming, Bar- bara Hughes, Pam Leland, Alice Loase, Ianet Nearing, Iill Messham, Shane Moodie, Jennifer Parker, Connie Weidle, Wendy Wilhelm, the class of '67 stood behind the frosh football team as it compiled a 2-6 record. Guided by coaches lack Cox and Tony Price, the team gained experience needed for the varsity squad. Never losing the spirit of victory, their freshman bas- ketball team practiced long and hard hours. With a 3-8 season record, the frosh Elks came through the tourna- ment with a 2-1 showing, losing to Iefferson. Sponsored by the freshman ICOWA, the spring dance, An Evening in Shangri-La, clirnaxed a happy year. Iapanese pagodas and flower-covered ponds transformed the gym into a Iapanese tea garden. 'Eff PHIL DOLL BARBARA DOW Cheerleaders, Coeds, band members honored SUSAN DUDAS CYNTHIA DUVALL VIKKI EARNHART IEANNIE EASTON ALICIA ELLIOT SANDRA ERICKSON SUSAN ERICKSON PAUL EWING DANIEL FERRELL DAVID FETTERS PAMELA FIELD DONALD FILOSO DAVID FISHER I CATHY ALD Iill Messham, Shane Moodie, and Sharma Sione pause between cheers for cocoa. .W t n 5 34,99 f 35 5 .59 Xu X fu:w-5, W-4 ' 5 ff-L EN ' ' h rut M , ,Ari 'X , :L i. 'T' , , 1-pq -f f-,2 fl 1 , ,f '.' .K '-y f1fL1- A ' 7 K, 1 ...K . , ... ,-V '4 -Q f '-525+ , R f .r Y 1 fin- Y' . X vw Q4 J -, -5-lf., A P , '-,-,WV ,Ni-'X'. ., ' I.. W . 1 ' - - V f-1 H f '+ -- 'Y 4 -. 5,21 ff'1'..f-9: 1.55555-V7 N '- M, 'wx 'X uw wx 1- ..M,ef-f f '..' ., f .4 - A f f -4 ' -E- in-. V' ,ggi ala xiii ? fQ.,nN,ixf'?- flv ' T, xx Y H .4 'Y fT ?i',as '.g, -X J ..x. 1-.+ .. 1 ' ., -4S,,,H,, , LR- ,, ,, ,M ,Q , , Senior J COWA member became first Centerville Entering the high school building for the first time in the fall of 1964, the sophomores found a new and excit- ing challenge awaited them. As the year moved quickly by, they grew more acclimated to high school life as they participated in the various clubs and activities of- tered. Establishing a new tradition at CHS, the sophomores chose to hold a Friday night hootenanny, with the home- coming dance being presented on the following Satur- day night. As the transformed gymnasium set the mood of Old London, the couples danced in the foggy atmosphere to the music of Paul Little and his orches- tra. Representing the class of '67 on the homecoming court were Sally Owens, escorted by Iim Beam, and Connie Weidle, escorted by Ed Hunter. Tom Kidwell receives Iunior Ambassador medal from ICOWA adviser Gary Weidner. PHILLIP GILLIAM IOHN GLUECKERT MIKE GOURLEY NOLAN GRAHAM MICHAEL GREEN DIANE HANGEN DEBBIE HARKER PEGGY HARMAN i E . E -HQ-ef? My ,4 1 f E ., 5 5 L E 3' 1 3 e E 5 2 E i 5 2 W i . S 3 Q 5 2 3 5 . f 4 S e n 1 3 m..,,M.- -ww-4-A-W-. , ASQ' 4 , 4 , Kf X K! fii Ql-f- T, , , l Q 1--mg Vivid imagination, varied entertainment provided BRAD HITCHCOCK CHERIE HORN IAMES HOTCHKISS LESLIE HOUSTON BARBARA HUGHES HM HULL EDDIE HUNTER BRUCE INGRAM CHARLES IRVIIN IERRY IACOBS 'Fr A . . Mr. Gary Weidner and ICOWA members Terry Mushovic, Walter Linder, and Tom Laqedrost discuss annual report. authentic atmosphere in English cotfeehouses HAROLD IEFFERY ROBERT IOHNSON SUSAN IOHNSON PHYLLIS IUTZI Gayle Fleming and Brad Hitchcock present poems for English coffee house. BEVERLY KELLER CAROL KEYDOSZIUS' THOMAS KIDWELL KEN KIMBLE CHRIS KLINE JUDY ICLINE THOMAS KLINE GEORGE KLING GEORGE KNOPF MARK KNUDSEN I59 l Fortune te11er's booth, melodrama provided fun TOM KOHNLE Senior Bill Ahem photographs students as they pose behind comical figures at first CHS winter camival. SUSAN KOUNTZ IOHN KUNTZ TOM LAGEDROST CHRISTOPHER LANE VIRGINIA PAM LELAND DAVID LENTZ GARY LEWIS LEATHERBURY Sophomores developed the qualities of leadership and responsibilities through working on the student council and as class officers. Officers Tom Deuber, pres- ident: Pete Poppleton, vice president: Molly Schell, secretary: and lane Probasco, treasurer, skillfully guided the class through the many projects of the year. Stu- dent council members Iill Messham, Sally Owens, Chuck Depew, and Nolan Graham Worked along with upperclassmen to promote a better relationship be- tween the CHS faculty and students. Their sophomore year was filled with learning and memories which would stay with them throughout their remaining years at CHS. After evaluating their first year, they looked eagerly toward the summer, and the time when they would become upperclassmen. for Seniors at first Thespicln Winter Carnival KATHI LIFFICK IACK LIGHTCAP WALTER LINDER ALICE LOASE STEVE LONG SUSAN LOYLD TERRY LYLE ALLEN LYNCH CLAUDIA LYONS TIM LYONS MARY JANE MAGILL VALERIE MAHAN SANDRA MALOTT JANE MARTIN ED MAULL Entering their junior year with enthusiasm, the class of '67 readily accepted the responsibilities placed on them as upperclassmen. Led by class officers Torn Deuber, president: Ed Hunter, vice-president: Molly Schell, secretary, and lane Probasco, treasurer, the jun- iors eagerly tackled the year's projects. Selecting junior homecoming attendants was the first major event of the year. Chosen to reign over the fes- tivities were Pam Leland, escorted by Gregg Welling- hoff, and Sharma Stone, escorted by Tom Deuber. Early in the fall, juniors sold magazine subscriptions. Throughout the 1965-66 basketball season, they op- erated the consession stand, enabling them to add more money to the class treasury which would help finance the Iunior-Senior Prom in the spring of 1966. RORY MAYS CRAIG MCALLISTER f gr :ik . , . ,- , Q IQ?-I RICK MULL 1- E X INS BILL MUR Q TERRY MUSHOVIC GEOR 'W-.i' X 15 mmf A+ if g iII r if ,k w,.r9'fw Z if Y 2 in N w w 1 . rg - S , .M..Q . . Q L 1, 1 lspkng i g fl I With active leadership in school activities PAT O'BRIEN SHARON O'BIEN On the basis of applications and interviews. the Cen- terville chapter of the American Field Service selected juniors Diane Hangen and Shane Moodie to represent Centerville in the Americans Abroad summer study program. Displaying the qualities of leadership and ability, student council representatives Iill Messham, Sally Owens, Chuck Depew, and Nolan Graham helped link the administration and faculty to the students through a better understanding of school policies. Keeping with tradition, juniors presented the Iunior- Senior Prom, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, for the senior class of 1966 at Imperial House South on May 14. An all-night boat trip on the Ohio River aboard the paddle wheel Iubilee offered a very unique after- prom party and a happy end to a memorable event. DEBORAH OHMER SUSAN OLIVER DEBBIE OLSON SALLY OWENS DIANNE PAETZ IENNIFER S. PARKER HELEN PATRICK HARLEE PATRICK BARBARA PATTON SHERRI PEAN STEVE PEARSON MICHAEL PEKAREK ROGER PERKINS RICKY PHILPOT NANCY POOLE CHS seniors set example of pride and spirit In September of 1966 the class of '67 entered their last year of high school with eager anticipation of the months that lay ahead. As the seniors exchanged class pictures, selected the class motto and colors, and or- dered graduation announcements, they realized that 12 years of hard work was nearing its end and this would be their last year together as a class. After adjusting to the addition of the freshman class, the module system, and a two-building high school, the seniors began looking forward to the '66 Homecoming. Senior spirit was evident as Sally Owens was crowned queen at the Homecoming game and crowned King Pete Poppleton at the dance the following night. Sen- iors Sharma Stone, escorted by Clint Walcott, and Connie Weidle, escorted by Iohn Den-, were also mem- bers of the royal court. DANE POPOFF ERN IE POPP PETER POPPLETON MARC PORTER SCOTT PORTER SUSAN PRINTZ IANE PROBASCO RODNEY PUMMELL NANCI RAoHroRD SUZANNE RAITA IOHN RAZAUSKAS DAVE REESB DEBORAH RENCH EDWIN RENNER STEPHEN RHOADS BARRY RICKERT PAULETTE RIDEY I65 ,.1.,. Careful planning of officers, student council DOUGLAS RINEER LARRY ROADEN HERMAN ROEDER STEPHEN ROLL lfezsurer. ine lgrobasco, assists secretary, Molly Schell, in recording class minutes. C. RQSENGARTEN CYNDI RQSSITER ROBIN RYAN IANINE SABATINO SANDRA SAUER ALEX SCARLETT MOLLY SCHELL I66 members produced profitable year for seniors IOHN SCHROEDER CRAIG SECKINGER PAMELA SEITHER SHARON SHARP AMANDA SHERER LARRY SHILT IERRY SLATON BEVERLY SMITH DIANA SMITH I, Brigitte Schirk scores iwo points at donkey basketball game. SHEIALEY SMITH STAN SMITH I67 By selecting class announcements, colors, and VIRGINIA SMITH LINDA SORTMAN KAREN SOWDER SHANNON SPOON VIRGINIA STEWART SHARMA STONE KEITH ST. PIERRE SCOTT SUMMERS STEVE SUMMERS cHERY1. SUTTMAN TOM SVOBODA KONNIE SWANGO F RED SZUMLIC STEVE TAYLOR Holding monthly meetings, senior class officers Tom Deuber, president: Ed Hunter, vicepresidentp Molly Schell, secretary: and lane Probasco, treasurer, in- formed the class of projects undertaken to raise money for the purchase of the senior gift and to cover expenses of a graduation party. After a lively campaign in the spring of their junior year, Nolan Graham was elected president of the stu- dent council and Sally Owens vicepresident. Working with other senior representatives Brigitte Schirk, Shar- ma Stone, Iohn Gluekert, and Tom Lagedrost, they la- bored to achieve better student-administration relation- ships during their senior year. Members of the class of '67 attended football games both at home and away as the team compiled a 4-6 sea- son record. Displaying their spirit, they elected Bill Frazier Mr. Spirit by giving pennies in his support. These pennies were used to pay for a cheerleader-spon- sored sock hop at the end of Spirit Week. In keeping with tradition, November 11 was Senior Day at CHS. Dressed in suits, dresses, and heels, seniors rose early to breakfast at Imperial House South where the girls received the chrysanthemurns they purchased for the occasion. Senior members of the band, cheer- leaders, Coeds, and football team were recognized at the football game that night. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Carper and stu- dent director Iane Probasco, seniors' efforts were re- warded as the senior class play, One Mad Night played to nearly packed houses. C motto, class of 1967 prepared for graduation ,.,f..,,,-wmnaafwn Student council members Sharma Stone, Tom Lagedrost, Iohn Glueckert, and Nolan Graham check license numbers in senior section of parking lot. LINDA THIELE NANCY TROXELL JERRY VAN DYKE KAREN VAN HORN GARY VAVUL I69 Seniors left CHS taking with them on excellent John Glueckert and Maltnda Bailey use time tn honor study hall while studying American Government notes. Coming from Merryland, Australia, Helen Heighway joined the senior class as CHS's fifth American Field Service exchange student. During her stay, she was active in several clubs including ICOWA, AFS, Pep Club, and Student Council. Ye Olde White Christmas sponsored by APS was the year's first formal dance. Chosen queen and king of the Christmas dance were Connie Weidle and Steve Rhoads. Their court consisted of Sue Erickson, Shane Moodie, Sharma Stone, Bob Campbell, Ed Hunter, and Tom Lagedrost. Hours of hard Work and practice paid off in victory for senior members of the basketball team. The 1967 basketball team gave Centerville High its first winning season in 16 years. Held on February ll was the annual journalism dance. Queen Ianine Sabatino and Rex Yoder reigned with eight attendants over the dance, Under the Sweet- heart Tree, as seniors attended their last semi-formal affair. After attending the Iunior-Senior Prom, Moonlight in Madrid, seniors recalled their years at CHS with sadness. Realizing that CHS had given them lasting memories as well as an excellent education, they pre- pared to meet the future. Y'C 5 A VICKI VINCENT BOB VON DERAU CLINT WALCOTT IAN WALDROP HM WALLACE JEFF WALTHER MARY LOU WARNER IEFF WEAVER education, lasting memories oi high school Years PATRICIA WEESE CONNIE WEIDLE GREG WELLINGHOFF TIMOTHY VVENDLING WENDY WILHELM NELSON WILLIAMS LOU ANN WILSON TIMOTHY WILSON MARK WINTERLAND ROBIN WISHMEIER Steve Hendrickson comfons cheerleader Iill Messham at last football game. I , ROBERT YECK REX YODER BOB YORK IOHN ZIMKUS In Juniors quickly adopted to progressive system Welcoming new student Sherry Reese tcenterl, are student members Iudy Stewart, Charlie Hartshom, Tom Mundhenk, Scott I-lallabrin, and Evie Evers. After the first hectic days of confusion, the junior class adapted to its computer scheduling and settled down to its new daily routines. Half-hour time modules replaced the conventional class period and the team- teaching method was expanded. Students trekked back and forth between the North and South buildings, giving Centerville High a campus-like atmosphere. Contributing time and effort to Centerville clubs, juniors helped make them successful. Many students wrote themes for entrance to ICOWA and worked fever- ishly to decorate their Foreign Bazaar booths. Selected from many CHS applicants, junior Evie Evers was chosen to compete with other students from all over the nation for a summer of study abroad through the American Field Service's Americans Abroad program. Class officers, president Cyndye McCoy, secretary Cathy Io Long, and treasurer Noel Barbulesco, place Sue Dunn Memorial Plaque. I73 Attendants chosen for Homecoming festivities As Homecoming weekend approached, the juniors undertook their first duty of the school year by selecting class attendants. Representatives were Ioyce Andrews, escorted by Bruce Williams, and Toby Hendrickson, escorted by Mike Baumaster. During the halftime ac- tivities of the Homecoming game, the queen and her court were introduced and they reigned after the coro- nation through the Saturday evening dance. With the help of the Curtis Magazine Company repre- sentative, Mr. Donald Bobo, the class of 1968 sponsored the traditional magazine sale to raise funds for the junior-senior prom. Four team captains, Cindi Gahris, Sue Knierer, Scott Hallabrin, and Debbie Paquin, urged their groups to sell and try to-win the stuffed animal prizes. The students' sale of subscriptions not only won small prizes, but added up to larger, more valuable ones. A humorous skit and the marching by junior Coeds sparked a magazine sale pep assembly. With an outstanding prom in mind, juniors accumu- lated more money by operating the concession stand at home basketball games. An average of 1300 cups of soft drinks per game plus many candy bars and bags of popcorn were sold to the record-breaking crowds. lean Barkalow lim Bames Cherie Barnhart Peggy Barthelemy Rick Bartholomew Mike Baumaster Sharon Bell Wendy Benner Linda Bennett Kay Bersch Curt Biggers Patty Biggers Kenneth Billett Laura Black Scott Bloom Kip Bossong Cynthia Brewer Rita Brewer Wendy Bromley Barbie Brooks Dave Brown lack Bush Don Caldwell Sue Cancila Sydney Canter Iohn Cantrell Rick Carmack Terry Carnahan Sue Carson Linda Carwile Kent Chamberlin Mary Ellen Chambers Bev Chase lack Chasteen Sue Chiemingo Chris Christman Kathy Clark Gary Clemenz Randy Clendeninq Curt Cole Ann Co2l.ker Tim Collins Tom Achor Rebecca Albery Sheri Albin Bob Allen Linda Allen Ioyce Andrews Ann Aulabaugh Linda Aunspaw Barbara Baird Carol Baker Iennie Baker Noel Barbulesco .E M . . , xr gl? 'X 5 iii 3, 'L ww ft' V526 T2 gal 2 grit' 530 K C W rs' f i ,V N 'W za lifter 'HQ A ff, ,, .--.5 after Coronation, reigned over evening's dance T , 4 ,ri ,T ri' C xl . 5 L I 26 f 1. 0' ' ' . '-'JM .- I Thx A -, , rf.. t J gf PW Shan Flaqel Larry Foe-hl Sieve Foster Steve Frazier David Frey David Frizzell Brant Funkhouser Elaine Funkhouser Vicki Conavay Dan Conlon Cliff Conneighton Pat Cook Linda Cope Larry Corson Peqqy Croft Leigh Crosby Carol Cross Linda Culp Dave Cumming Pete D'Addio Christy Dakin Gene Dakln Roderick Davies Harvey Daye Cheri DeLanoy lim Dennis lanice Desjardins Tom Dodds Pete Dolton Ted During Becky DuVall Bob Dye Bev Eckert Sandy Eichhorn Dave Ellinqer Bruce Elliott Susan Elliott Evie Evers David Fallang Chris Fincke Terry Fiori Kelly Fish Bunnie Fisher Attendants Joyce Andrews and Toby Hendrickson wave to Homecoming crowd at halftime I75 r Magazine sale added to growing class treasur Kay Bersch and Cyndye McCoy prepare imported cocoa and various types of coffee during Phase V English class coffee hour. Ioanne Harris Marie Harlis Charles Hartshorn Maralyn Hecht Patti I-lemmelqarn Ietf Hendrickson Toby Hendrickson Debbie Hiqht George I-lime Steve Hinds Brett Hinsch Debbie Hipp Cyndi Hoffman Frances Hoffman Teri Holton Ann Homan Karon Hoop Lynda Houriqan Randy Howard Linda Hughes Tom Hussey A fln ge 1 Ruth Furnas lack Gabori Cindi Gahris Todd Gastineau Gary -Gay Nikki Geiger Nancy Giaimo Nancy Giles Linda Gillespie Chris Glotfelter Ianice Golf Rick Gorisse Chris Granson lack Griffith Tim Grove Dean Grubbs Beth Hahn Peqqy Hall Scoti Hallabrin Eileen I-lanauer Iim Harmon 'Wx I d 9' -vo H , ff .. . ,, iv r , ' i . '- . Q2 ' 'i I7b in , A :if f l , a i i 'Q -A5 'N X av A xl 1 gptugq J: Q - i, A-N ' G vi Z f'i :Qi 'lil Qi i in 'if Q A. i ff kflkv XX, if to 1 1 5 I x xt -:gg I . n 59 7 Z, W- 'f ' Lf i f' ' 'L 5. 4 .4 f , a it .ii Y, provided iunds for presentation of1VIc1Y prom 'Q 1 Y vs ,, t r 'V 'A xl H Celia Ipiotis Marty Iamieson Albert Ianek Phil Iohnson Rick Iohnson Steve Iohnson Keith Iones Bill Iuqovic Michelle Kabealo Sue Kepler Richard Kerivan Ianet Keydoszius Connie Killen Rodger Kirby Sue Knierer Bill Knopf Steve Knopp Dave Koepke 'Iim Kohnle Stevie Ann Kremer Peter Kurnlos r 'ef 3 Mg, .K f i Leslie Liszak Tom Little Cathy Io Long Bernie Lucas Rodney Lucas Susan MacPherson Karen Malcolm Tracie Mantia Kelly Mantis Bill Martin Jack Martin Mark Martin Terry Martin Richard Mason Charles Maston Bob Lahm Dick Langley lim Lankford Hank Laudenback Kyle Lauderman Greg Lentz Steve Lewis Captains Scott Hallabrin and Debbie 'Paquin mark magazine sales Ideas for junior-senior prom began early Dave Mathews Tom Mathues Patty Maurice Dan McClaskey Debby McCloskey Cyndye McCoy Linda Meeds Patty Meixner Sharon Menick Bill Metcalfe Donna Michael Mark Miller Iudy Mitchell Iack Mitenbuler Ginger Mock Iohn Moerlein Iohn Moniello Barbie Moore Bob Moore Greg Moore Randy Moorhead Sue Morgan Vicki Morgan Vicki Mossman Mike Mostowy Kathy Mullen Tom Mundhenk Bob Murray Mike Nagy Mama Neff Mary Jo Neibel Ion Nisbet Becky Norihrop Linda Norvell Dave Olson Making plans for iuniorvsenior prom are Kay Bersch, Cincli Gahris, Donna Michael, and Ianet Price with work of creative committee members W: Iuniors intently jot notes in Chemistry I lanqe group lecture. 1 X lr. F -5, x, . xl , ' .., K i' r - t. :Legg -me , . wry -f ,: 5 t .: ,. Q . , A -I ,I . S . 2 - S ll s g tr.. Alx lf if gt, iff I ,1 -1...-1 i PFA' Ex. Q s , - rel sf ' is . R ' C X R Iack Overfield Debbie Paquin Bobbie Park Ken Parks Betty Patton Raymond Payne Debby Peck Connie Petzoldt lohn Phillips Tim Pitsticl: Gary Poole Leslie Pope Hank Potts Buelah Powell Phil Present Dan Price Ianet Price Sue Priddy Deno Pulos Rick Reamer Ron Reddick Sharon Reese Terry Reeve Dave Reinker Dan Ressler Phyllis Retz Chris Reusch Dave Riley Dan Robbins Mark Robbins Carolyn Roberts Ronald Roe Dohn Roush Ralph Routzahn Steve Rowe Mardi Rowley Ianice Santi Steve Sato Mary Ann Schauer Gynger Schmidt Rick Schmidt Dennis Schneider Becky Schubert Harry Schubert Gary Scoville Vivian Seeley Connie Shank Susan Sharp Bill Sheppard David Shoup Kathy Sickler Yati Siddik Gene Siens Kris Siens David Sipe Robert Skidmore Dan Sloan Butch Smith Sheldon Smith Iim Snyder Steve Snyder Woody Snyder Sherry Speidel Plans for college began with preliminary With a spirited jump, Toby Hendrickson leads Centerville cheering section. - Tim Stark I L KA K K Charles Stein gg. 4 3. m 4 t Y X 1 l 'A Terry Stevens I. ., l Connie Stewart at . 'i Iudy Stewart ' , 'W ' Y Linda Stewart ' t .- p Bob stuaebakef Q S tm Sum l Doug Summers Lynn Suttman exams, preparation for future occupations ,t 4- A at 'I fa X tif' 41454 KZ te It f rf t wif 1 M Clyda Talbott Doug Tate Paul Tate Pamela Thomson Bob Treadway Becki Trommer Early in the new year, plans for the junior-senior prom were initiated under the main planning committee headed by Kay Bersch and Cindi Gahris. The theme, Moonlight in Madrid, brought forth ideas of lace, can- dlelight, and romance as the setting for the dance which was held at Imperial House South. Again this year, the after-prom boat trip down the Ohio River was chosen to climax the evening's activities, establishing a CHS tradition. To prepare themselves for college entrance exams, many juniors participated in the national testing pro- grams. Scores from the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and college visitations enabled many juniors to make that all-important choice-the right college. Representatives from various colleges and universities counseled interested juniors and guided them in mak- ing their selection of an appropriate school. CHS class oi 1968 continued pursuit oi excellence Roy Tym Iohn Steven Unger Anthony Vandenberg Mike Voelkl Kathy Von Greyerz Chris Von Ohain Eddie Wagers lim Wahl Tom Wamer Linda Watkins Molly Weaver Dave Wessling Bonnie Wheeler Ellen Whitehead lack Whitesell Dave Wlesmann Linda Wil.helrn Bruce Williams Cindy Wilson Pat Wilson Don Winkle David Wirth Scott Woolery Iohn Wright Sheila Wright Pam Yanko Diane Yaple Becky Young Bob Yowell Alan Zimmer S' 1 l RQ, iii. 'gif' if 1 Kit 4 A 5, A , 1 k sl, e . s , if Striving for excellence in all areas, the class of 1968 showed its prowess in sports and academics. Several junior boys received awards in football, track, basket- ball, and other sports for outstanding contributions to the team effort. At the traditional awards assembly at the end of their sophomore year, five members of the class of 1968 received inscribed bells from the newly initiated organization, TEAM, for being the best all- around students in their class. With the organizatiorrs goal, To Encourage Achievement More, in mind, TEAM presented Scott Hallabrin, David Frey, Cyndye McCoy, Evie Evers, and Iudy Stewart with this honor. Many other students acquired certificates of merit for achievement in various subjects. A memorial plaque honoring the late Sue Dunn, a member of the class of 1968, was established this year by the juniors. The gold plaque, engraved with Sue's name, was inscribed with the name of the outstanding CHS sportswoman of the year. This remembrance now hangs in the lower hall of the south building. As the class members fleetingly glanced back at their underclass accomplishments, they eagerly and perhaps sadly looked forward to their final year at CHS. With so much behind them, their senior year could only hold more joy and success. Dave Ellinger and Brant Funkhouser look over and select books for study and pleasure at annual book fair. Vice-president Marc Granson and president Chuck Thomas approve Steve Bicknell's treasure-r's report while secretary Eve Weese takes notes. Sophomore officers, student council leaders selected in ldte spring Even before the new school year began the new leaders of the sophomore class were chosen. Selected to lead their class were Chuck Thomas, president: Marc Granson, vice-president: Eve Weese, secretary: and Steve Bicknell, treasurer. Along with conducting the monthly class meetings, the officers organized a Sun- shine Fund for students and teachers who were ill for any great length of time. Flowers, cards, and candy were bought from the generous contributions made by the sophomore and freshman students. Newly chosen members of the Student Council, Carol Afanador, Rick Beatty, Janet Mayer, and Bob Dohner to- gether with holdover member Ion Zulauf, served as liaison between the administration and student body. Among the student council accomplishments were ob- taining orange drink and music in the cafeteria during lunch periods. The possibility of setting aside an area as a student lounge was also discussed. Newly submitted suggestions are read by Student Council members Rick Beatty, Ianet Mayer, Carol Afanador, and Bob Dohner. Attendant Christie Beck smiles admiringly at date Bob Melberth. Robin Bamheiser Don Barthelemy Tammy Bartholome Vicki Beam Rick Beatty Christie Beck Iohn Beck Gary Becker David Berger Nancy Berryman Pat Black Paula Blakeslee Bob Bloyd Bruce Bowlus Lou Ann Brenberger Ron Brinkman Steve Brittinqham Nancy Brooks Becky Brown Bev Brown Dodee Bruce Linda Brugqeman Doug Buchanan Carol Bundy Dale Bundy Iack Bumes Bill Busch Iim Butler B111 Calhoon Bruce Campbell Dick Campbell Karen Campbell Sandi Campbell Michele Cancila Emily Cantrell Nh? AX :aft .4 .4 4 4 5 fi , 1 , .W N -f 'A' 4 Sophomores sponsored Walter Aberth Carol Aianador Tom Albaugh Barb Alexander David Allen Cheri Anderson Patti Anderson Steve Andrasik Mike Andrews Bill Archdeacon Eric Archdeacon Steve Arnold Becky Ater Virginia Ballard Mary Bames lla 5 hy, VV ,A . , ,J -my if get if . X. Q r 4 ii' e 1 Ht 1 ' 1 . - X ,X is ,, X 5 , V hz' I A I Q' is' 7 2 Q' 9' B.. ' ' 'i' - i . ' H gr A -C M Xxx-gs 'S A mixer 5 ' A i . N4 ' . V fit. xl A N. ag, 5 ,ix I., ' fum in 3315 A 5:-DAT ,.1. ' i -f R - ' , 'jj't:s A '3 y 3 , w IS4 annual Homecoming Isle of Golden Dreams Originating with the theme Isle ot Golden Dreams, Homecoming was the biggest event of the year undertaken by the sophomores. From five sophomore girls nominated, Ianet Mayer and Christie Beck were chosen as at- tendants for the 1966 Homecoming. Escorted by Steve Bicknell and Bob Meberth, they were presented during the Homecoming ceremo- nies at the Centerville-Woodrow Wilson game. r 1 it jf, be Kal Attendant Janet Mayer proudly passes spectators. Lynne Caplinger Mike Carter Bill Carter Sharon Carwile Holly Channell Chris Chase Dan Clark Karen Clark Dan Claudeplerre Tom Clendening Harold Cole Mike Coleman Susan Coleman Larry Cook Barb Cope Gail Copp Greg Cowden Kristy Cox Anne Cramer George Creamer Paul Croft Louis Crooks Bob Culler Ianice Culver Lee Cumby Deborah Custer lim Cuthbertson Kitty Dakin Delores Dale Sue Daum Alan Davies Lisa Davis Dan DeClark Pam Denner Dick DePayen Susan Dieckman Kathy Dilbone Roxanne DtSalvo Iohn Ditzel Bob Dohner Sue Dolecki Carol Doster Sophomore class, 377 strong, realized many Christine Durham Mike'Dustman Becky Dutiel Patty Eiben Gary Elmenthaler lodi Emanuelson Paul Emanuelson Nancy Erickson Kathy Evans Bob Ewing Guy Falk Steve Feeback Dave Ferrell Thomas Field Lynne Fischer Debbie Flanigan Chris Flaum Bill Flavin Mark Flenner Dennis Folkerth Brad Foster Dunn Fraser Pete Fraser Gene Frasure Deborah Frazee Karen Friedmann Marilyn Fumas Deborah Gaiser Deborah Garber Nann Gamer Gail Gazeley Curt Geiger Chris Georgakas Tim George Bill Gillespie Richard Goerlitz Susan Goodman Steve Granberg Max: Granson Chuck Gray Kathy Greer Toni Griffith Steve Guedet Sharon Gute Cindy Gysin Marsha Hall Debra Hammer Steve Harker Tom Harris lohn Heckman Roger Hedges Tom I-Ieffner fel It .T k be gr, .Y r.ti,,g' MVS 1, , ' f . . -- iw ll.', fi f t as ' M ul ,., i 4 ' -r,. t V 5 Q kk 4. t I f ' wir 'as 31- ..-i , all Q to h If N A 1 1 - we 1, Q , I I , f s .M E' ii , 'W ll , xv: .l A 1 'N A e 11 J ff 1 . . -v f W U 2, - S- E. , V ,, all lv A I -5, N ' 24, , s :.6+Y1a'.is.4it1: . .4 5' , JB 2 if ' ' S ' 5..1i . it-'AJ' fir,-jQ..q V f A -qw. -, H .DI t . 5 . l on ' L :'.i'.fi:1f X wr .. t 4 ' -'-.1 L 2 X . . I86 Chip Reese demonstrates technique of gripping club lor Speech l presentation. --V--,ti ' 'L V . ' ' 3 'if' gs t x Q 'J ' 37 ne.:-c-. '- - .QQN-b 3: ffb x - -:QQ-92. 1432. 2 t 1 are S Y 21 , . j :A yy - 1 Nhx X S' 3 ' fl tk X - if ' F : sl diversified interests modiiied daily routine iff: , L' K if It Q5 se cl Q is 1 Q 1 , 559' 5? f V lt it i ,gy up- ilu-f A M . -1 3 y fs . ,s me r . gf it . X --Q 1 . K 'Z' ' : A L et' - -. w ' I 1 f 5 ik 552' Mgr? w ifes. - Y 1 ' 5 rx- i i ' if , ' ,sis WAX. 453553 .Q Z Karen Clark and Stan Pearson hastily descend stairs as final bell rings. r 25 Rf I ' 3 get -s's 2 il K. -':: Q ug Ki My ' ' i:v:if's1.:g.:L2?i fr. 4? Whips- K It ,S is ef es L... 2 af we-A l87 Iohn Heisei Bob Heist Anne Higham Terry Hignite Rick Hill Richard Hines Tara Hobbs Ice Holcomb Debbie Holland Sarah Holland Roger Hoy Christie Huber Debbie Hundley Bob Hundt Pam Irish ludy Jeffrey Curt lohnson Libby Iohnson Bob lohnson Paula Iohnston Kevin Iones Karen Iugovic Wayne Ketchen Gwen Keydosziu lohn Kidwell Steve Kilian Calvin Killen Kathy King Renay Knight l oyce Knudsen Gregg Kruso Sher Kuhn Gregory Kulka Kathy Kuntz Bill Kurtz Linda Lambert Carol Lance Doug Lasanen Steve Leach lohn Leiter S Carol Doster and Pam Mustaine wear new Coed jackets. Robert Mason Ianet Mayer Bob McBaln Chuck McCall Ed McCalley Tom McCarty Iohn McCoy John McDaniel Phyllis McDaniel Bob Mclver Laura McLain Debbie Meacham Mark Meeds Larry Melampy Bob Melberth Lorraine Melton Susie Merrill Marti Meuche Pat Meyer Christy Michel Debbie Michael Barry Miller Nancy Miller Susle Miller Diane Minnlch Patty Mitchell Brad Mix Steve Mock Sandy Moerlein Ralph Montello Karen Moore Steve Moorman Nancy Morehead Larry Mullins Anne Murphy Brigid Murray Patti Murray Pam Mustaine Pat Nagy Nancy Neubauer Eileen New Michele Nicholson Sophomores Yvonne Levi Barbara Linder Connie Link Ioan Loefller Kathy Lowell Phillip Lucas Vicki Lucas Mary Lou Lyons Kathy Malone Greg Mann Sue Manny Iudy Marlow adjusted to 1 .: T fcmif V ky? R 5' , f Y ,1 Q 1 av ' Q feta ., s, ex' ,A wt- ' . , -' W 'ir 4 .,,1 11. -, A fl at amz' ' - kg li ' E QL., ' -3 , I' . . if . ' Y , L3 - Lili? Ui K gg 1 A 1 ' , llf,-L QQ ' a' ,c L ,nyl V 1 ' k?5?fi 49 5 .- 1. 3 t f Ei, it V e 5 Y 2,91 fr ,, Q c I S X J L r W ' 1 ., Q ar'- 'S 4' 'x I 1 . , ff? Q, Q . Q 4 W ails- , Q i, ,J V55 Q '- ,. Q ' K si: i Y' 'P 7 - fix-f ai l ' . ' - N :E R E- 'iff gif? F . 'Sr 1 . -L,s x. Q ' LL gl c f a regulor sprints between north, south buildings Ianice Oakley Daniel O'Keefe Becky Oliver Sue Olson Alan Oppenhe l Mac Otten Sue Overman David Paddock Chris Palmer Having classes scheduled in two buildings proved inconvenient in many cases especially for sophomores. However, they soon adjusted to daily four-minute sprints through all types of weather and began their first year as high school students. Participating in a variety of school sponsored activi- ties this year, sophomores made up a large percentage of the band, Coeds, cheerleaders, and athletic teams. They pursued individual interests through membership in several CHS clubs such as AFS, French Club, GAA, and also served on the Wapiti and Elkonian staffs. Each six weeks an honor roll made up of students who had attained at least a 3.0 average included the names of no less than 23 per cent of the sophomore class. Members of the class of '69 also demonstrated scholastic ability by ranking highly on the Ohio Survey Tests and State Scholarship Tests, Chris Pansinq - Carolyn Paradise ' Y X ll 'f Andy Park 'it .V S DeeDee Pamell t it a f - -i t 1 ,e N .. t t :sam Terry Paul A Doug Peck A V Stan Pearson , A X Kay Perrin 'Sri ' , t V A Dave Phillips ' ,A A HQHQF Chris Pieper L ' if W . ' Susie Pofi v li 5' i Bev Potfenberger P ' ' f- 'gf 'W Mike Poling ,- i s ' Wi Z t j 'V Becky Popoff Q 'S ,, Harry Powell 3 ,K 7 Maria Pulos x A 'A t ' t Tanya Pummill ' l Cathy Rausch T ' 1 fy. T- ll ,f Tom Razauskas ' .. a T I Barb Razor ' Sally Redman 4 report on Calche e as Mr. Gerald Allen listens. Wide choice of settings, earlier delivery date Do I look like red or blue? This question frequently crossed the minds of sophomores early in December as the time approached for the class of '69 to order their class rings. To avoid the price increase at the beginning of the new year, they placed their orders three months earlier than previous sophomore classes had. After choosing red, blue, or black buff or red or blue cut, they impatiently awaited delivery in the spring. After the big day finally arrived, it was not an uncommon sight to see sophomores gazing at their hands, proud to feel a part of CHS. Linda Riley if lane Roberts Nick Roberts W if Carolyn Robinson N T 'L as Greg Roe A er Cindy Rose V Beverly Rosell T' Jim Routzahn Mike Rummans Ianet Russell Charles Ruth Martha Santt Becky Saunders Eddie Schaat Don Schetdt Greg Schmidt Sande Schneider Susan Schneider Melissa Schroeder Tom Scott Ed Sellman Rey Senatore Kathy Shain Linda Sharp Patti Sharp Pam Shepherd Terry Shipp Tim Shnoyer Larry Shuff Susie Singer Judy Smead Gary Smith Iackie Smith Iohn Sorenson Conchita Sorrell Connie Sortman lean Sowder Andy Sparaco Claudia Spoon Bob Steinhagen Kathy Stephens lim Stevens Debbie Stoll Dana Stull Debbie Swanson Daryl Sweeney Tom Szumlic Ianet Templeton Steve Thacker Gail Theis Chuck Thomas Tom Thobaben Paige Thurston Iudy Tipton Terry Topper Cam Torcassi 'QD' Ziff as is 4 53?-Q Q Q -X PM . -gf ,S it fs ' S Chip Reese Cara Reiniger Ieif Reusch Ronda Richley Sheryl Rife Barb Rtgg ,F . F fs 1 i as Q y 1 ffl it A' S X QA 1 X395 4 1 ' I . . 7 .1 Qtek l K' 5 S his is tr ati! 5- it Q gi E : T -ef' Q prompted class oi '69 to buy traditional rings ,an s . QE Yi I1 , , V 1+ 2.1-- f5 gf- fit'-A y GM' V 5 5 6 yu L V . 1: fr i Sw. 'Eg 4 J N y '-5' ' Wearing her new class ring, Tammy Barthelemy studies assignment. If N, ' W W ws. Y J' L e,,,- 'ai K V sp- w EE, iigegixl . J! e It X i , L X Xfhw' YQ vig ,.s'ii5?:f a 'W . ' W W f W W rifle-.:isf?ZT.vfQ2-2 if I 1 L as K 5 I u .K f-X A v wg l. f f as s i 1 if a I9l Cassie Troxell Iudy Tume! Rita Tumer Dave VanHoune Craig VanStone Chic Walcott lanice Walser Dane Waller Eric Walter Becky Walters Meredith Ware Eve Weese Dan Wendlinq Georgia White Tony Wiedenheit Doug Wight Libby Wilkins Sue Willey Bob Willis Doug Wilson Iim Wilson Becky Winterland Richard Wirth Liz Woolery Verda Woolery Pete Wray Keith Wyckoff Iamie Yinger lohn Yingling lon Zulauf Surrounded by books, Gary Smith hurriedly does last minute Latin assignment Study, socializing kept CHS sophomores busy Debbie Michael enthusiastically cheers during first pep assembly. Calvin Killen and Susie Poif stop at her locker to exchange books. 192 f it K N W Freshman cheerleaders sparked enthusiasm, Terry Hendrickson encourages spirit at pep rally. Larry Campbell Leslie Cannon Mike Canter Tom Carlson Gary Carpenter Sally Carson Bob Chapman Steve Bowser Dick Bradt Sue Brenberqer Susie Brennan Don Brewer Debbie Bromley Connie Brown Siah Brown Ralph Broyles Tim Bryan Steve Burks Bonnie Burrell Tim Call Doug Campbell Laura Ackley Chris Akers Claudia Allen Dianna Anderson Dave Anqi Teresa Apple Mark Armour Dave Archdeacon Iohn Archibald Benjamin Aunspaw Debbie Bader Cindy Baer Betsy Bailey Rick Barienbrock Kathy Barnes .A ,f :B ii -3 1. W a i if' nf'95i QD A Air ha i I 1. -5. 1 AJS E, ' 5: Q 'E I k XC sr- xx Qfiei-fig Qs. 'si'-f 1 r ,C , 'za a '. , , , A I 1 A ' Qi ' 4? LY- I ,3- Yr , . I , A - E -f .. 5 .J '- M 5 ' K on nu Baughn z a' vga: -C Ryan J: Ierry Beale Ion Beale I ,,. ,- gtg , 1 ' Chris Becker ...Q ' ,,,, F 'N B11 V --1 ' - B ,,fs:'Ai Am S Q E- A me A f t Richard Benjamin .. A l Laura Bennett 11 M X V QVC ' .1 Susan Bennett ' Q, ga a .I Q- Kenny Biqler ixf if '-'A f' fx L. x 43, KEXRHMQ .eg ,QM i Mike Blevins ,v 'Ah it A , Mark Boise 'A ' . C X 3 ' ff' Bev Bolender ,gg if f Bob Bossonq N is mat 5533? V ' Al ia? Fw a. , - 'gi fs. , , , f' .5 1 2' ... X ' V -- ' fe Q f f y A s gi x K lf K gt X L ,-., ' . gli' -5, by J - -3 z. 1 View .,, ' tv y sm kj wi fl X Q, , , in 4 ea if 5 5 .1 -el: at fe- ,- HN' 4 L 9- I B lr spurred athletic teams on to successful seasons qu . Dan Christian 1- L 'K Rhonda Clark This year many new clubs were opened to freshmen when Centerville became a four-year high school. To meet membership requirementsp students submitted themes explaining why they wanted to become mem- Q iv- -W f' , Dan Clemenz ' ,gi 5 bers of certain clubs. A i Freshmen were encouraged to join Centerville's Y ' marching and concert bands. Several freshman and X sophomore band members formed a pep band to per- ' Carol C0135 form at freshman games and pep assemblies. 1 y giclwd Comminfzore Pep Club members gave their support to cheerleaders it 5 g Wg Cook of varsity and freshman teams. Although the majority J I of the Pep Club consisted of freshmen, upperclassmen 'ff offered their suggestions and guidance. Tryouts were held throughout the year for freshman t tp Ed C k girls Wishing to participate in girls' varsity and reserve gi U ,. , Eddleoocock sports. Volleyball, basketball, and softball teams were 9 J' , . ig rs at it 'zu Ronnie Cook formed to compete against local high schools. i ax I Debbie Couch , - . Diane Cowman . t ,.,, 7 K' lanlce Cox nv ' t, 45' a 'aff' .3f.. l 25' Sieve Coy V. , . ' x., . . 3: ' it Tim Coy -Jigs ez 3 Qin is E i gm Cream , an K. 1 L l 7:Q , i ' y F onnie ross as-.4 strife! 1- x Y u 'V - V.t.- 4 .W C Ricky Crouch 4' A t '.4-ti 3 1 , - Mary Crouch L ' Q. . R ,M 1 t I g y Scott Cummings , - A. , -5, Q , M ' q gl' C Pat Cutter W ., 5 Q ' S, T35 C .- , Ice Daher ' f ' L L ' i V t Dave Dale X D J I . s Teffv DMI L . tig-L-fi? if-is Tim Davies ' - K r Diane Davis - A ,.. Q N Tom Davis t GF , bf- F Q t - E5 ffl E. w. Dayton 1 1 ... g gr e-QQ: in cami DeLanoy ' t 1 A A N' , if Sheila Denny H , i I ' ' 1 K 7 Tom Derr 1 71333 ki ' X - Sara Steingiser apprehensively receives her TB test. I 5 . V , . K ' :J V ' 5' Randy Desjardins ,ffl f- it Chip Dineen X' it ' Kathy Dodds ' ag., 1,3-, Q- A5 ,f .51 5. ,t n ,F-. layne Dolton . I A f t y ir Frank Douglas V I. 'ggi Anne Dubois ' wtf - . 4 trek ,li g, , Diane Duncan 7 f , l ' Iulte Dunlap fit Nancy Dutt , our ,K Brian Elliott Kristin Elliott Kent Ellis it . t tr 1, , er 1 t, Freshman curriculum supplemented by new Ian Emanuelson Rick Emneti Debra Ewald Pam Farnsley Bill Fenton Robin Pickett Barb Fisher Sue Flsle lean Fleming Becky Ford Wendy Fordyce Cathy Forrester Connie Foster Dave Fox Robin Francis Kay Frazee Dave Freedman lane Fumich Karin Gaiser Ioe Galll Mike Galloway Dave Gass Marcia Gastineau Gretchen Gauby Sue Geckeler Karen Gerhard Marcia Giarno Debbie Giardinl Tom Glrvln Terri Glenn Sherri Goss Rick Gourley Tom Graeif Mary Granson Bonnie Gray Geri Green Darlene Grice Ann Grimm Frances Grimm Diane Grove Marlene Gute Steve Haqwood Leslie Harbison Debbie Harmon Cathy Harris . Ast - 5- .- W 4 lp M-2. , ,ff ' B ' i 5-lf' izgmggpx mmf: ' 1 ' ,-,ff. ie- f Nadine Loeb, Linda Miller, and Carol Loyd select a la carte lunches. - .J ,:.i Ll A R. on ,sa Q. 0 all X it K - if-1 e , 1 ee Y-il' K , .lay ' ' t W xl TW, A lb-is ' 1 ' ' 1 , fa.- IJ M, , I f D I v V K, . 5, G ww Q- Q' 'V QD . 1 D l .ia M. A mr 'I' It a, 'il - gain ,-,.,,,,,,rg ,L-f ' , if s G A G .gg els M :e me U F tx f .,..: , 7:7 S I 1 ' J. X I96 trial course in Quantitative Physical Science Ed Kohl Nancy Kolb Georgia Kooqler Sandy Kramer Debt Kruse Sue Lampe Monte Lumpkin and Rick Gourley attempt to find the Mike Harris Dennis Hartshorn Diane Heisel Donna Helms Richard Helt Chris Hemmelgam Terry Hendrickson Rick Henkaline Maurie Hereford Leslie Herminghausen Marilyn Hemdon Bill Hertel Debby Hewitt Ricky Higgins Carol Hitchcock Sue Hochwalt Nancy Hoffman Bill Hogarth Gary Holland Bob Honeycutt Nancy Holteqel Sally Hooqerhyde Sue Hooqerhyde Mike Horn Bill Houseberq Iim Huber Roberta Hudgins Ilm Hughes Ian Huqhey Barb Huntsberqer Sue Hylton Dave Hyslop Cathy Imes Bill Iames Bill Iarnison Dan Jamison Mike lenktns Laurel Johnson Cheryl Iones Io Ann Jones Karen Iones Dan Iuday Larry ludd Neil Katchman Kathy Kelly Harold Kelso Elizabeth Kemp Dave Kerlvan Dave Klein difference of weights. Freshman members of student council voiced Though just beginning to develop their leadership abilities, freshman representatives offered helpful sug- gestions to student council. In the spring of 1966 Marty Mehlberth was elected hold-over member, Mary Gran- son, Rick Ohmer, Sue Warriner, and Tim Young were chosen to represent the class of '70, Carrying out stu- dent responsibilities proved to be an exciting and re- warding experience for members during the year. Electing class officers for the first time was a new op- portunity for the freshman class. Uniquely those chosen were four girls, Debbie Bromley, president: Debbie Bader. vice-president: Nancy Kolb, secretary: and Leslie Herminghausen, treasurer. Resulting from -the generous contributions of students, the freshman Sunshine Fund was established. Money collected was used to send flowers or cards to students and teachers with a prolonged illness. Darlene Lance lib Laura Leatherbury A a.- M Bruce Leetch Z' l flu ,5 - Loy Levinson 'f - , W, K , , Doug Link B ur bfd .4f...5 Nadine Loeb ' ...DIZ X ' ' ' ll fxfr 4 I ' .. X F 2- ' -' ':'- -rim? Debbie Long g- , G' Gene Long V X MLA- L Bill Lowry it TT. Carol Loyd 'A C g. Monte Lumpkin SV I QA- ' 1 h , Phil Lyons 6 l . :Q 9 Q Ian MacEwen k,5,. - Q, cliff' W 3 547 Kevin MacKay J L .M , .ry Kevin Mahan L- ' 'lx ,, 1 - ' -, Claudia Malcolm I i 3' Q s N .ta in-L St l ' ' X 1, Scott Mantis C A if 5, Cheerleader Mary Granson pins pep badge on Chip Dineen. Diane Martin 'Ivey 5 5 L. ' , , Iim. Mathews gr . It ' 4 t f Kathy McClung 5 ,, 9 Patty McConnell i- .3 I Q.. ' Jeff McCoy , IN V, t 'ff g i 'if L J Greg McCurcly A I t an Corrine McDonald ' ' ' 'L' P Rick McKinney ,. ' . , Dave McLain g il .7 7. C ami 4. , Cathy McLaughlin ' X 1 fs-- Sharon McMillan ii . 'W' 1-lr.-A 1 h Marcia McWhorter 4- 5? 'li' Marty Mehlberth -- 351. A.. A- S Tim Mehlhotf l L s 1 F r 'Ai ws., 'r . Wendell Melton L 5,12 ,Iggy -al , Mike Michael c t y, af' 5 Dave Miesmer ' If rf' l98 opinions, complaints at meetings Marty Mehlberth reports about student council meeting as freshmen members look on. if 'f't 'J 1 1 is H P r A yy K' ,S H ' .5 ' 8 t, at I it as f P P P A ua F y ,x wax r J, D .ii ' , N f xt' Thur' t aff- R K H it iii ,A .. 1, ,., N fflgi ix it . X Til 'L4:J? I I I Elaine Miller I. D. Miller Linda Miller Steve Miller Mike Mitchel Tom Mitchell Larry Mock Maurie Moodie Carla Morgan Lois Mowery Fred Mullen Barb Mundhenk Nancy Neidhard Becky Neubauer Paul Northrop Mike Norvell Reed Noss Linda Nuttall Rick Ohmer Mike Oidelot Chris O'Keefe Jenny O'Neil Pam O'Neil Pete Oscar Patty Ours Barbara Parks Kristi Paquin Debbie Pawley Shari Pease Sue Percival Richard Perkins Iohn Pience Lauri Pitcher Mark Pitstick Cheryl Plott Dave Powell Kris Purdy Francie Ralston .Kathy Reamer Robin Reauqh Becky Reed Steve Riley Debbie Ringer Brenda Roaden Dennis Robbins Vicky Roberts Barb Roll Dick Rose Sue Ross Kathy Rowe Carol Rowley Alan Rutherford Ion Sanderson Glenn Scarlett Dave Schroeder Nancy Schweqel Gary Scott Nancy Scott Linda Seeley Mark Seeley Leigh Senne Vicki Senne Dave Shaffer Terry Shanks Margaret Sharp Lois Sheidler Jim Sheppard Scott Sheridan Dave Shllt Denny Shimer . G' 3 Money from freshmen-sponsored Harvest Money donations are collected from these study hall students for freshman Sunshine Fund by ninth grade class officers Nancy Kolb, secretary: Debbie Bader, vice-presidentg Leslie Hermlnghausen, treasurer: and Debbie Bromley, president. Marty Mehlberth decoraies for I-Iarvesi Hullaballoof' sg 1 rr QL- I K' f 'fx din. , ,'. , x - 4. g x 13 S- 1:11-'if frssn' NW' -'Rza-my g-gr , , W 'f -v K -ze of 1 r S ,lift , , 1 49' 1 il :A I, K fin 4' , 'if QS SP' 551 ' Lime it be inie g a 2 , ,gp 1 ,MQ K bf' 3 95 . , N T f S A T 1 Larry Simison Dave Simpson Karen Skutt Carol Smith Gary Smith Erich Soeller Sandy Solarek Ieni Spires Ianet Spoon Tim Siaion Dick Steele Mark Steinecker Sara Steinqiser Anqi Stofiregen Debbie Stone Ienny Stouqh Debbie St. Pierre Kim Strawser I-Iu11clbcL11o increased '67 Homecoming funds et, v ,Img fun 'RS 5. X P 'Q fin we s 'G in fam mf Q: 'Q 1, A 1.: N s,f' 3 -,--.:-- 4 ia f Q ' 1. ' ' . 5 T , S ,ff , ii i,QLj' f' 0 a Q. aging 1,1 i lr 2 ,ij ,i i aa. 41- . S W E. , i, 5 Qi: ' 1 2 N fy me I A' .if-in 4' fu, ggi i 5'-0-E 'Q ez. T va David Striplinq Ronnie Swango Karen Swift Dick Taylor Dave Templeton Karen Thomas Sara Thomas Mike Treadway Martha Tuller Mary Tuller Linda Van House Karen Vauee Micki Voelkl Barb Von Derau Marilyn Wahl Tom Walstad Tom Wamer Sue Warriner Dick Washuk Sam Waters Kenny Waugh Charlotte Wiedenheft l T' t Quantitative Physical Science was a new course in- introduced into the freshman curriculum. OPS, dealing mainly in classroom experiments, added to the students' scientific knowledge. Daily class material was based on an elementary Physics I course. Movies and guest speakers were presented to this science class throughout the year. Among the speakers was Sherwood Githens, text writer of OPS, who spoke to students on the background and writing of his book, used for this course offered exclusively to freshmen. Students found this subject to be a beneficial prepara- tory course for physics. Trying to be a credit to their class, freshmen re- sponded enthusiastically to goals set for them by upper- classmen. 'Students discovered that in striving to meet these goals, they achieved a feeling of accomplishment. I I im Weaver M ' W 5:1 Q ar v . cia ea er W Qi, 5 Larry Webb . , W Dances Homecoming, elongated school clay, , . P 51 Sandy Wendllng Anita Wesslinq . .io-:I Barb West ' ' ,, 3 W Ken West I , t ' Orville Weyrich 'ft-.5 - as ' Iohn White il' A V, ' Q N i it a ll . f Carl Whitesell Bill Whimsy I .J ..'f ' f ,, 1 .. A '43 X t E 3 .fl WT tat: :VS l f r 5' it as Q Carol Smith molds clay into form of pitcher. lgacqute Wight ave Williams , V 4 lf , L dKim Williams Q : I ly uv , in a Williamson ,fi gt - M ' ,I l , g ' lxlgonte Willis rf- . 5, i lf ick Wilson J ' X - . ' - - it l 1 is 't s'e1-.Ain :if-S. A C D ll V-v , ' f' Dan Worlety , ., 5 Chris Wright 1 ai, . D i Dick Yinqer t . ' I ' K' 54 1 I at 9 Steve Young ' 16:15 fy L ' ' A ti Q :gi--his xsi -W . Tim Young -,nf SL .5 K i f is , 4 K Ion Yowell A, W .V 1 I A V' 7 - Ed zimkus fn A I S lx . sy . ,, - . I 'in N gt 1 Purchasing tickets from Robin Reaugh for Elkonian tumabout are Diane Grove and Debbie Stone. campus life will be remembered by freshmen During lunch Shari Pease and Mike Jenkins discuss plans for coming weekend. Mark Pnsqick and Vicky Roberts dance at Han,-asf Huugballgg, 1 A r - ,. 1. vwyi. 'f 5. ,wry 7' -f Y q - . fflgwflfj A ' ' f x W 5 -23:15 fm . X -. ,. - , - y K 'fi' n ' V if Y . .,, , ,fff ff 1 ff fi - - i7 ' , f f W' 1 ,gf , if E, J,,gjr.s:f::'0 5 gggssg , . 'J 1.7 - fu ' f N -fwxxaief ,, . we-2 Y , io 'f , Q31--G nf MSG? y - ' ' .Q -'Z I . ' 3-v L - ' ,,,,.f,w5ff-,wysfa . A-,if .X -f fm , ,. i .. 4 9:2 Kari .g wisffgf L 'xsfml A W m 3371- 1,555 1 K r-r QTOC . A K is ,U r community J Q 73- ' W llllllrlll 'll l.II..11 Il-L.J'- llsllutuilll lI'lIlIIllll ff f i X X No longer did the community have a dream of expan- sion . . . that dream became a reality. The stark outline of the arm of a crane as it reached upward toward the backdrop of the With new progress struction of a new, ever-expanding, and progressive community. Growth occurred in several ways in the community . . . hundreds of new homes were constructed . . . banks and department stores moved branches of their businesses into the community . . . plans to erect a multi-million dollar mall shopping center at the cor- ner of Alexandersville-Bellbrook Road and State Route 54548 took shape. In the field of education . . . an outstanding nature and science camp was developed and put into opera- tion at Grant Park . . . two middle schools, Tower Heights and Hithergreen were added to the school sys- tem to round out the cornrnunity's most important product . . . progress. 206 Families hosted thirty-tive exchange students After studying one year in high schools throughout the country, exchange students from more than 50 na- tions tock bus tours to broaden their concepts of the United States. The Centerville chapter of the American Field Service hosted thirty-five of these students for their three-day stay in the area. Arriving on Iuly 11 the foreign students of bus num- ber 62 were met by their host families from the Center- ville area. After spending an evening getting acquainted, the students were taken on various tours arranged by their host families. That evening six groups of stu- dents and families met at various homes for the eve- ning meal and then attended a Centerville Iaycee-spon- sored sockhop. On the third day the students were given a tour of Frigidaire. They also had a swimming party at Woodhaven Swimming Club followed by a chicken dinner and a talent show put on by the ex- change students at St. George's Episcopal Church: Following other stops in the United States, the stu- dents started home to their native lands with a better understanding of this country and its people. 1 Tom Deuber and Marc Granson question Brltisher Sally Harries AFS students Ian Rudlinq, Liselotte Lenz, Tuire Sulo nen, and Havard Okkenhagh give skit, In her native kimono Japanese stu. forms traditional dance. 207 dent Tami Takeda gracefully per- 4 l Citizens purchase chances to Win 1966 Pontiac given away on Saturday night. Many combined efforts to Produce Ox Roast Munching ox sandwiches, squealing at the dizzy rides, and strolling down the bustling midway were only a few of the many excitements of the 1966 annual Centerville Ox Roast. Under the direction of the Cen- terville Lions' Club and Parent Teacher Association, the Ox Roast provided hours of fun for the youth and adults of the growing community. For many years the origin of Centerville's Ox Roast has been subject to confusion. Some citizens say it was first started with garden parties held in 1935 for the benefit of the school band, While others claim it began with the dedication of the Centerville Water Works. In 1939 the Parent Teacher Association took charge of the Ox Roast festivities. After being discontinued du.r- ing the war years, the Ox Roast was again revived in 1946 by the Lions' Club to raise money for a new ath- letic field. It was so successful that it was possible to purchase seven acres of land which is now the CHS football stadium and practice fields. A product of the time and effort of the entire com- munity, the Ox Roast is now annually a tremendous suc- cess. Adults and students alike volunteer their services in operating booths, presenting plays, and preparing refreshments. As a result, money from the Ox Roast provides Washington Township Schools with new and more modern equipment and many extras that would not be available otherwise. Kathie Weller readily accepis Geoff Hearsum's ro osal durin us- . .. P P g I UCS - H Play presented by high school students. 208 'i ,. , . 9 'f 0 o'.' ,- ,A M 9. 1 .- f s ' 677: WWW ? R- SP as ,Q 1 ,Q lege s 53- ii vw 'fgii 'xfxgirfj d if . its' ff fs 1 ' Q. 1'?5?'i??Z idea? W . 1-ul' ' Thrilling r Q1 ides provide fun ior all during three-day Ox Roasl. Eager students make way through full parking lot on opening day of Ox Roast. 'LN A. , A-11. Centerville lot enjoys merry-go-round ride. . 1 1 pill 4. K VA '.-f N ,we .1 v UU Q X r , b af: .. 4 I 209 if f-r 1 x , nf .V 9 .bv 5 1: ,W ,ag X wg 3 Q-F1 -Q nf ,Q W, ,ig S 5 a x , -A I Y L K f 1 -5 1 A, 'Q -2, 'fm-Liv pg , , 5. ,A., E . gy ,f ---.1..4-' - 4 T f 11 Af Im ',, Y , . . , 33 5 qi ,QL 1, I new N H ' X A :Lf wi . L? , Q , if ,rp ,..YQ1,g,f ' 6 N 'J Q A E -Q.i5,.g g' . X, 1 Q ei' w ,Q 11 f A .V N, it 1 M , I f ' A - , X I -F 6 Q ff . E-mx . , K ,,,1 x XT H' N, L :Tl .V , Ex 5 N F xg 'E vil ,3' n xl 1 6 5' fx f 5 ,, ,. fif sf .51 f Y ,X ' , ',, V ,N I QXM . 5, - 'gay'-bixb' , .g,.j5f ,, A, ' i, 4 , V K ' Y X, .I K rf . . ,. 3 W I wg: YG' 'f M- pf- - ' . V 1. 52 .1 f W gr.-:ilu 9 ,, KAW I ,- V- . - . . g , ,Ng ig :V ' 'I - l'-255-W 4 v H 'Q 1. - X 2' T ,R ' '4 V f V ' Vw 5, ,Kiwi .+R 'J --9, X if . 2 . 'wh Y k W- - - V QNX -afi,b6.,f:, ,GY 'As . 1. L .Q 4' E. X, T --f' 'xfrff-.9 ,JNL ' . L, ,,. L, , , -..g.:.yw. I. img: -. , 465.-Q mf b, 'ffl wv, 1 Tower Heights school is fully carpeted and air-conditioned. Grclnt Life Science Center held open house City dwellers migrating to the suburbs gave Center- ville a sudden growth spurt, and after businesses began to open branch offices and plants here, the community started to grow steadily. Because of this expansion, changes have been wrought and organizations founded of which civic leaders could only dream fifteen years ago. Many of these were initiated in the past year. Although the two-mill boncl issue for the completion ot two middle schools was defeated in November, 1965, the issue was taken to the polls again in 1966 and passed by 29 votes. Built to house sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, Hithergreen and Tower Heights alleviated crowded conditions in the elementary schools and freed the Magsig building to be used as part of the high school. Consisting of land donated by Richard H. Grant, the Grant Life Science Center was dedicated in September. William Yeck, chairman of the par'k board, called it an advanced concept in educational and recreational fa- Supervistng Historical Society display at Ox Roast, Torn Kidwell answers query about picture of Centerville 20 years ago. cilities. Washington Township teachers had the oppor- tunity to attend a two-day workshop there, where topics discussed included school camping, soil and weather, trail techniques, and ecology. Middle schools used park facilities throughout the year, as did several elementary school groups. A one mill tax levy for parks was defeated in Novem- ber but not' through lack of effort on the part of various Park Board Committees, ICOWA, and local Girl Scouts. These groups held open house at the six parks to show the public present facilities and to explain what further equipment and ground might be purchased. The Community Development Committee made an investigation of the possibility of organizing an His- torical Society after several residents had expressed an interest in it. At the first Historical Society meeting, Tom Kidwell, a CHS senior and member of the committee, was elected to the Board of Directors. ICOWA members Bob Yeck, Iane Helsley. and Brett I-Itnsch combine artistic talents to produce posters for Tour of Parks day. HILL'S PHARMACY 205 NORTH MAIN STREET 885-2152 CENTERVILLE, OHIO 0 HEALTH 0 BEAUTY 0 SERVICE ANGLEMYER T0 THE RESCUE Evie Evers is afraid that Ricky Philpot can't save her doll house. Don't worry, Evie, that dollhouse is insured by ANGLEMYER INSURANCE. Everything will be fine once she calls them at 228-9801 or visits them at the Third National Bank Buildinq in 4 I MONEY DOESN'T GROW ON TREES. only when it's in the bank. That is why it's a qood idea to bank at MIAMISBURG SAVINGS AND LOAN. where you get dependable service and the most reasonable loans. Don't be a pauper, as Rex Yoder is, take all your savings to Miamisburg Savings and Loan at 20 East Central Avenue in Miamisburq, or call them at 866-5923 for loan information. Dayton. Anqlemyer Insurance gives you full protection on fire, lite, casualty, theft, accident and health. Evie is glad she can depend on Anqlemyer Insurance for worry-free protection: you will be, too, ii your insurance is with Anqlemyer. MY THIRST NEVER DIES for a gift from IEMIMA RUSSELL'S SOCIAL STATIONERSX' thinks Chip Dineen as he enjoys one oi the many gifts she has to offer. Iemima Russell, located at 216 Town and Country Road in Kettering, has a wide variety of cards and gifts to fit every occasion. Call 298-1423 for suggestions on the ideal qiftp then, visit Iemirna Russell, known in this area for her line store. Eh: ' ff ' . ' 3 -, STICK 'EM UP. says outlaw Debbie Paquin as she robs Mr. William Rite of some of his most precious gems. Debbie knows she will get only the best at RIFETS IEWELERS located at 2411 Far Hills Avenue in Oakwood, phone 293-0043. Visit Rife's for congenial service and see for yourself that they have the best selection of jewelry any- where in the Dayton area. FOR PRESSING APPOINTMENTS. Iudy Stewart knows she can rely on ONE HOUR CLEANERAMA. located at 19 West Whipp Road, Washington Township, to do an expert iob. They will give any item in your wardrobe a thorough cleaning. When you have cleaning or pressing to be done, call One Hour Cleanerama at 434-3553, or drop by and get fast dependable service at low rates. They are the best! TRUE BEAUTY CENTREVILLE INTERIOR DESIGN can transform any ordinary home into a place of tme beauty. As Connie Shank knows, Cen- terville Interior has an outstanding variety of antiques, lamps, carpeting, and upholstery. When you redecorate, call Centerville Interior, 885-5491, or stop at 110 North Main Street in Center- ville, where skilled and qualified designers will help you plan your redecorating. Visit Centerville Interior Design soon and find out how to bring out the true beauty in your home. CUSTOM BUILT KITCHENS . . . . . . by CENTERVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY are available to every conscientious builder and homeowner. Also available is a com- plete line ot paints, lumber, and custom millwork. ln order to receive the best possible service ior all the needs of your new home or your present one, go to East Franklin and Clyo Roads. or phone 885-7666, and let Builders Supply help you. BRDUGH HUME FURNISHINGS Complete Line of Furniture 81 Floor Coverings Dollar for Dollar Better Values Inquire About Lane's Graduation Gift Chest O O O BRUUGN MEMORIlIl FUNERAL HOME ULDEST IN THE STIITE Oxygen Equipped Ambulance John Brough Co. Since l8Il Miclmisburg, Ohio nomo sauna zna s+. saeloou mmous EQRIIIQUALITYTI :ma uuum Avanti! BARON- 0Ht9ifQ Y 'HO 3 'f 58251 se Q I it all x ' R I-,V x'5'5.m.,.g3s .3 4, I' FAMOUS FOR QUALITY MEHAI-'I IE'S PIES have always been famous in the Centerville area. What would the well-known Ox Roast be without Mehaifie's delicious pies? No county lair, Ox Roast, or get-together is com- plete without dessert from Mehaffie's. For your next social lunc- tion, order the most mouth-watering pastries irom 3013 Linden Avenue, Dayton, or call 253-8261 today. STYLED FOR YOUR COMFORT Dining at THE INN. located at 4120 Far Hills Avenue in Kettering, is always an enjoyable and relaxing experience. The Inn, open until midnight every day except Monday, Otters You the best in quality food at the lowest prices available. Do as these happy customers have done: call 299-5536 for reservations and dine at The Inn on your next night out. Better yet, go right nowl VAN U RD ASSGCIATES OF DAYTON Home 8: Apartment FIRE ALARMS DESIGNED TO GIVE POSITIVE WARNING IN THE EVENT OF FIRE It Can Be the Margin of Safety Between Lite 8: Death Free Illustrated Explanation 293-1137 2382 S. DIXIE f' fe FE ,I mf B s -Q! I Q . I HEFUSE T0 LISTEN! says Lee Leatherbury to Mr. Dale Griesmeyer, until you admit that WILSON CONCRETE PRODUCTS. located at 10075 Sheehan Road in Centerville, is the best building supplier in the nation! When it comes to construction needs, Wilson Concrete believes X ,f ff f X ' TOOLS FOR SALE GHIEVE HARDWARE has not only tools for sale, but also a line line of hardware, paints, lawn and garden supplies. For any hardware needs you might have, the most convenient place to go is Grieve Hardware, 3089 Far Hills Avenue, in Kettering. Phone 293-8511 for reliable service and quality products designed with the handyman or -woman in mind. only in quality materials for all types of building. Do just as Mr. Griesmeyer will do after he admits his defeat to Lee: call Wilson Concrete at B85-7965 tor the best concrete products available in the Washington Township-Centerville area. THIS IS THE BATTERY The friendly attendant is showing Sherri Pean just what makes her engine tick. Naturally, she went to the right place which is IOHNNlE'S SOHIO SERVICE. located at 5885 Far Hills in Cen- tewille. There you can find the best service as well as quality products. Go to Iohnnie's today or call them at 433-2234 for speedy and reliable service that can't be found anywhere else. 'iv- YOU' DONT NEED BINOCULARS to find TOWN AND COUNTRY OPTIC-AL. this qroup of Center- ville students seems to be saying, You might need glasses. though, and the glasses tor you are at Town and Country Optical in Town and Country Shopping Center, phone 299-2544. HALL'S TV 8: APPLIANCES IN CENTERVILLE I3 NO RTI-I MAI N TeIevision-Radio-Stereo-Antennas , Iflfg ' CCLCR BLACK 8: WHITE SALES 6 SERVICE Service on All Makes 81 Models ANTENNAS 81 TOWER SALES 8. SERVICE Also None: APPLIANCES 885-7414 I3 N. MAIN CENTERVILLE l il IQ ! They carry an extensive line of men's, women's, and children's frames and also have line contact lens service. You can be sure you'11 look your best in glasses if the glasses come from Town and Country Optical, in Kettering. the store you can trust. 5 ,Q Fm Jil IS THIS THE WAY I DO IT? asks Nadine Loeb. She came to the right place with her painting problems. POEPPEI.MElER'S has been known as a leading decorating center for over 60 years. Located at Town and Country Shopping Center in Kettering, they carry a large stock ot paints and wallpaper, as well as the best linoleum for your floors. Call 293-2189 lor their tree decorating services. WHEW. WE SHOUI.DN 1' HAVE COME HERE. we should have gone to DOOI.EY'S PHARMACY. says Sue Cancilia. And she's right: Dooley's Pharmacy, phone 298-9813, is the store for the best in medical supplies and the filling of all prescriptions. Dooley's has been known for quality in all pharmaceutical products and is conveniently located at the corner of East Stroop and Marshall Roads in Kettering. WHICH ONE SHOULD I PICK? Alice Loase is probably thinking. Her choice, though, will no doubt depend on whether or not the wedding ring came from PAFF IEWELERS, 42 South Main Street in Miamisburg. Alice knows that any ring from Paff Iewelers is the finest. Ii you want the best in Watch and jewelry repair, ring sizing, and engraving, call 8662101 and talk to one of the skilled jewelers. LEAVE THE MOVING TO US is N. T. YOWEIJ. MOVEITS motto. Yowell Movers, 109 Poinciana Drive, is a member of the Dayton Mover's Association. They have skilled and qualified men to move your precious belongings locally as well as long distances. So if you have any moving to do, call 433-2746 to avoid the moving problems Nancy Erickson is having. Feel content to leave the moving to N. T. Yowell Movers lnc., the company you can trust with your finest fumish- ings, whether it be an antique piano or the kitchen sink. FGGDARAIVIA Open 9 to 9 Daily Y 9 to 7 Sundays J THIS IS WONDERFUL! exclaims Sherri Pean. Craig McAllister, Mrs. Schaaf, one ot the friendly check-out women, and Iohn Zimkus stare in amazement as Sherri gets down on all tours to admire the new carpeting found at FOODARAMA. As you can see, one of the new features at Foodarama is the lovely carpeting that invites you to come and shop in a luxurious atmosphere. Stop in at 2l Whipp Road in the Centerville area, and find many new conveniences created expressly for you, the customer. LOAD YOUR B-BSKEI' VVITH GOODIES! This is the store to visit for all your shopping needs. Foodarama offers a complete selection of brand-name products, quality meats, fresh produce, and party supplies. They also carry a complete line of drugs, cosmetics, magazines, and stationery. If you are planning a party, call Foodarama at 434-1294 for expert catering service. Remember, if you need anything from pharmaceutical needs or birthday candles to barbecued chicken or spare ribs, come to Phil :S Ierry's Foodarama in Washington Township. THESE ARE BOXES compared to the shoes I can get at RODEHER'S! exclaims Claudia Lyons. Roderer's is known throughout the Dayton area for having fine shoes to fit every occasion. Their three locations are 334 East Stroop Road, 2311 Far Hills Avenue, and 1328 Forrer Boulevard in Oakwood. The number to call for superior shoes in Kettering is 298-1801. Open 9:00 to 5:30 Daily 9:00 to 5:00 Sat. Phone 228 2131 THIS IS THE PLACE to go for fine office supplies, SEITZ 6- GEORGE OFFICE EQUIP- MENT. ll4 North St. Clair Street, Dayton. Seitz G. George offers the best of furniture. desks, and office supplies. Feel free to call 244-0658 and Seilz G George will be glad to help you plan an entire office. Iust pick out a desk or anything else you might need for your office or study at home. A fine place to shop for all your Photo Supplies. Fast Color Process- ing by Kodak. Portable Recorders- Cameras - Proiectors - Screens Film Rentals. -FINE CAMERAS- COLOH PROCESSING-By Kodak SOUTH PARK FOTO SHOP 1021 Brown St.-Phone 228-2131 WELL, I-IOW'D YOU GUESS? Gene Siens asks Ioyce Andrews. But, Joyce didn't guess. She knows that the lovely corsage she is wearing is from RATS FAR HILLS FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP. All Gene had to do was call 298-9551 to order the corsaqe, then go to 2515 Far Hills in Oakwood to pick it up. Boys, have your date admire you as loyce does Gene. Order her flowers from Ray's. THE PICTURE OF CONTENTMENT Yes, anyone can tell that customers are absolutely contented to have their hair cut at COLONIAL COURT BARBER SHOP. 207 North Main in Centerville, phone 433-2211. Because the barbers at Colonial Court are efficient and trustworthy, the patrons can relax and read a magazine or watch television while getting their hair trimmed, and know a good job is being done. Compliments of RIDEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Dayton, Ohio COME ON! says Nancy Giaimo to her son Bob Metberth. Nancy always has trouble getting Bob to take a bath. However she has finally solved her problem. At SUBURBAN SUNSHINE CLEANERS. 49 West Whipp, phone 434-0086, she can qive both Bob and his clothes a bath for the same low price. Let Suburban Sunshine solve your large or small laundry problems. HURRY BEFORE RUSH HOUR! says one of the friendly tellers at FIRST NATIONAL BANK. 232 North Main, Centerville. These Centerville students are smart. They can deposit any amount of money that they desire, then sit back comfortably and watch it grow. Depositors are assured -ip IS THIS ALL RIGHT, DADDY? Dave Brown asks his father , Gregg Wellinghoff. Up to now, Dave has had differences with his father about his clothes. But now, their problem is solved because they have discovered MAY!-IR'S LAD 'N DAD SHOP at 2312 Far Hills, Oakwood, phone 293-6333. Both father and son agree on the styles, the fit, and the prices that Lad 'N Dad have to offer. that their money is safe at First National. Also, if they need to borrow money, they can call 433-1133 and discuss a loan with the cheerful people who work there. Bank at First National Bank where quality and service come iirst. HA, GOT YOU UP A POLE! says Annette Afanador as she holds a prize pitchfork from PK HOME SHOPPING CENTER under Iim Dennis and Gene Siens. Annette thinks this is the only way she can get them to go to PK for everything from flower arrangements to buzzsaws. Call PK at 434-3611 to rent any tool, or go to 6171 Far Hills Avenue to purchase your favorite record album. JOSTEN Class Rings Symbolize The Finest Traditions Durable Satisiactions Fair Play Loyalty Friendship J OSTEN'S More than 60 years 224 -tc, 7- 7 -1 WHAT A MESS. says Randy Cline as he surveys the mess on the floor surround- ing lanet Nearing. THE PRINTING SERVICE COMPANY. located at 652 South Main, Dayton, could certainly do a job of much higher quality, He surely learned his lesson. Next time he'll know to call 461-4580 for any color process or black and white print- ing he needs to have done. t l i PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE Whether it be op, modem, or contemporary, you'll find the best of all art works at LE MONDE ART GALLERY, located on 23l4 Far Hills, in Oakwood. Call 298-936l or stop in today for any beautiful accessory for your home, or for any stunning piece of work you want to suit your taste. All paintings are very reason- ably priced and arranged lor convenient viewing. Let your fingers do the walking in the Pages Action- eople do. L. M. Berry and Gompan t L DEFINITELY THE BEST . . . . . . ln all types of the finest musical equipment, the place to go is HAUEH MUSIC COMPANY. There are three locations now serving the Dayton area: 3l4U Far Hills, Kettering, phone 298- 732lg 4421 Salem Avenue, and 34 East First, Dayton. These con- veniently located stores olier you courteous service, quality, and dependability in everything from guitar picks to pianos, '1'HEY'RE HAPPY They all wear contact lenses by THOMA CONTACT LENS SERVICE, located at 714 Reibold Bldg., Dayton. Lucky for them Thoma's exclusive contact lens technicians have the necessary experience and training to fit anyone with contact lenses. Thoma's expert quality is evidenced by the many successful wearers. Call 222-7877 for the personalized service you need. Stone's Lucky Auto Seat Covers 827 S. PATTERSON BLVD., DAYTON 224-0353 OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE WE WILL BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU WITH ALL TYPES OF AUTO INTERIOR, TRIM AND CONVERTIBLE TOPS 11 W. WHIPP ROAD W. I. RADER WHIPP CAR WASH HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-6 SATURDAY 8-5 SUNDAY 8-2 PHONE: 434-2791 OH! WHAT A MESS! says Ioyce Noland. She should never have tried to style her own hair. Instead, she should have gone to MIAMI VALLEY BEAUTY SCHOOL, located at 50 S. Jefferson, Dayton. At Miami Valley Beauty School she can Ieam all the latest hair styling techniques, quickly and easily. Next time, Joyce will know to call 223-7257 for a reservation in the next class. 226 -nl! Sn - a home ln normand farms IS Ilke a plece of fme art X f umm A WUKDJU They are both expenslve to acquire, but they never lose thelr value They are a joy to own, MW esthetlcally and economucally You can always get your money out of them llllllllll f .uf ff11Allll J-X X Q X52 'f rK it ofmanily flllfv Alexandersvllle Bellbrook Road West of Far Hills Ave m Washington Township +' I 0 J! 1 T. X N' la f I J' 0 0 0 My ,I ,QQY -f 5 will Q T' , 'FK .qw J Sq W ffxtlr - r' J: Jw Us f' l ' ' f l' wx z 45 mfg ' ' '.,.r Y , N ' . f i f , . 'w ' f' , . . 3 , , ,,,n:v....,,,,....n ' , rm' 4 ,rl ' Y : I ' vm . Q ., 7 y yy, ,Aff 11-N., J- I V 'I ' M 'X Li. E X I V Illllll p f A 'K' ff! p' 5 l'ah,.42'x r, Y M ' V, ,:IVQww',lw,1yf'1, .5 , :fr -.. 'vgfg li !3 'fl 'wI XL ' 'ASJQI h 6 -gl L, N x 'u H. ' ' ' .Digg -f r 5 J M ay N ,Vt My .l 1' wa f ew he , at l H t 1 1 , -I MY' 4 'f e ' V' -l ' It DJJ' : iv Q' . 4 1 A 'r 'L Z 'L ,- ,H jus 227 ,,-r Ji -H E 9 I COULD KILL MYSELF! screams Gunning Beexy as he frantically stomps on his brand new car. Gunning is upset because he didn't have his car in- sured by LUSENHOP INSURANCE, 1522 Delynn Drive in Cen- terville. All he had to do was call his agent at 885-2772 and his -J' IS IT TRUE BLONDES HAVE MORE FUN? asks bewildered lim Beam as he gazes at lucky Clint Walcott, Mike Baumaster, Iohn Glueckert, and Steve Rhoacls. He should qo to CENTERVILLE BEAUTY SALON, l5 North Main, Centerville, and see for himself. He can call 885-2221 for an appointment to have his hair colored or stop in for a modern hair style. Whether you're blonde or brunette, go there today. problems would have been solved. Lusenhop Insurance, an in- dependent insurance company, can cover all your insurance needs: auto, tire, lite, health, personal or private businesses with one policy. 1 aw Z., , ,,,,, 3 1-.1-f. 'J 0OOOH, THESE EARRINGS are atrocious! Alice Loase exclaims angrily. Alice suspects that her earrings are not from the fine selection oi jewelry offered at WIKEIJS IEWELERS. 131 North Ludlow in Dayton. Call Wikel's at 228-7552 and talk to Mr. Wikel about the wide variety of diamonds, watches, and pearls that he carries. Don't be like Alice, get the best from Wikel's lewelersl . ... as ., . -fgfmffs 1 XfJ'Ql+'riQ' - , tiff! it ' 127532 15. -Q l' QQ -V l Hifi 'I Y W , Q ,- N lg, as r,. t 11 ' .1 L-6-rf, . Qqgg, ' t . it .f 1-.1 W' i ful' izgflggf .Elf A, Q 'wx I THE STATUE OF LIBERTY. alias lanine Sabatino, believes that the only place to go for flowers to suit all occasions is TOWN AND COUNTRY FLOR- ISTS. located in the Town :Sf Country Shopping Center. Call 293-3961, or stop in and have the friendly clerks assist you in any floral matter. Even the most important women of the world agree that no one can qo wrong at Town :S Country Florists. MIGHTY CLEAN! What's this? Musclemen? No, it's just Gynqer Schmidt and Nancy Giaimo. The-y're demonstrating the type of cleaning power that METROPOLITAN CLEANERS, located at 70 North Main. Centerville, offers you. lust a quick call to B85-7075 will give you the most professional and superior dry cleaning service available in the Dayton area. Sabatino 8t Oppenheim Inc. ' 718 Third National Bldg. ' Dayton, Ohio ' 224-8337 Advertising ' Public Relations J ACK SUIVIIVIERS At IACK SUMMERS TIRE COMPANY. 40 North Main in Miamisburg, you will be sure of fast, convenient, and always available service. Bob Yeck, Doug Sum- mers, Iim Hilt, Steve Clark, Steve Summers and Patty 11,1i..- . THIS IS THE SIGN . . . for new, quality tires. IAC! SUMMHRS TIRE CO. has many services available for the Miami Valley area: farm service, wheel alignment, brake service, racing slicks, recapping shop, and fleet service. Come to the center of Miamisbung, tum right at Main Street, and look for the big sign of the Dayton Thorobred Tires. TIRE CO. Biggers have already climbed onto the bandwagon to show you just how reliable they are. Call 866 5921 any time of the day or night, and prepare for an ef licient crew to come to the rescue. ONT END WCE DEPT NHENT Compliments of Dr. Henry W. Steinecker ANY RINGO including Craig Van Stone, knows the swingingest jeweler in town is TOWN 6. COUNTRY IEWELERS. Having been in busi- ness for over fourteen years, their custom made jewelry, dia- monds. and watches are of the finest quality ever. Call 299-2181 and ask about the watch, clock, and jewelry repair, or go to 4073 East Town G Country Road in Kettering. STORY 6: CLARK ORGANS REYNOLDS G OLDS BAND INSTRUMENTS GIBSON-FENDER U-Nb, GUITARS ROGERS DRUMS SOUND AMPLIFIERS MUSIC CENTER phya S I 1 I e GU Lawrence Ave. Miamisburg, Ohio featuring THE SOUND SHOP THE AREAS FINEST GUITAR AND DRUM CENTER CENTERVILLE LANES 9011 LEBANCN PIKE PHQNE 885 7693 A BULLY WAY T0 START A HOCKEY GAME but everyone knows that you don't hit the ball, you roll it. Anyone, even Kris Siens, can learn through practice and through trained help from the assistants at CENTERVILLE BOWL- ING LANES. At Centerville Lanes they supply shoes, bowling balls, and a lane for relaxation and iun. There is also a snack har to make bowling even more enjoyable. There are 24 Bruns- wick lanes open every night in air conditioned coruiortg just right for the summer days ahead! wma Right CQZQWL UJMW Ze 364,104 ofwada FOR PEOPLE WITH TIME ON THEIR HANDS this is a line way to cut the grass. But if you are busy, as most people, you don't have time to do as Sue Knierer is doing. You need a lawnmower from ARMOUITS LAWNMOWEH CEN- TER, located at 940 East Franklin Street in Centerville. Armour's has several items to suit your gardening needs. Phone 885-3921 to purchase a new lawnmower or to get yours repaired. CHAMBLEE. GA.. FRANKLIN. 0Hl0 PALATE PLEASING As Karen Malcolm can tell you, CARILLON CAI-'EIERIA has some of the most palate pleasing meals to be found any- where south ot Dayton. When you are out shopping, or ii you are are just passing by, drop in at Carillon Caieferia, con- veniently located at 2611 South Dixie Drive in Dayton, phone' 299-9622, tor meals that are truly a qastronomical delight. 4 1,1 1397 5515131 if 55M f 1 fb W W?iw5i5??rf gff,m-gff' F Q m 1iFf53?ifRP3 L W . Q Q M , , gm? 3 5,5431 ,fsgi . v a ,lI3i,fgSW 5 ,.L,4.,,,5:-2 gffflwig 334,15-ag, ,A W rf, Q 53 J, 2 cs .. .- X 7: v ,- V1 Ki,-3 i ,ij ME! 55515 gf 5 6 Aj, W gg ' 5 , Q ,, fy QQ if 55? ,fF5?.L.s,v,-E 1 H- L W W sis f2Id'i:?-F N if. 1 W' , M B Q , .,,.,,.. . -H ,M ff ,g , - ug? Q55 ,845 -I Q K 5' ' .f ft . ...A m 5 . ., AMA ' , VSV, f .Ns 1 if 'i 4 2 2. Q 1 R 1 1' - f yn 1 .A rg 'W 2 Q fi wh in Q IA ar fi J 'wif ,f . f. s 4 ,F A wg, ,K ..Q :L v 5 fl 'f -'P' f-v. ,-,.,, 3 ' ' ' ' AML50 Af 1'-1f1'ii .,,,ii Latitude: Freddy and his master know Kostic quality. They might not understand architecture, blue prints or floor plansg but then, Kostic takes care of all that. Kostic Construction knows what's important to youngsters-and parents, too! A family needs space for romping, cheerful room for dining and quiet areas for sleeping. The Kostic homes at Wispwood and Penhrooke estates were created for just such family living. Custom designed Kostic homes are Within everyone,s reach. Call 293-6825 and Kostic will show you a home with your needs in mind. AS SNUG AS A BUG IN A TILE? Sue Erickson knows that at CENTERVILLE FLOORS, 30 North Main, Centerville, she'll always be comfortable. Licensed con- tractors provide home, industrial, and commercial flooring. Phone B85-2771 for any carpets or linoleum tile you may want. Remem- ber, for all your needs, even if they aren't the same as Sue's, you'll find satisfaction at Centerville Floors. DANCING THROUGH THE YEARS . . . . . . with BECK INSURANCE AGENCY. If Barre Metcalfe should happen to fall off her pedestal, Beck Insurance will protect her. Located at 656 South Main Street in Dayton, Beck Insurance has all types of insurance policies: auto, fire, school, boats, theft, life, and accidents. By calling 223-6286, anyone can receive the most personalized insurance available. fl . '- if -, . . V-Q4 5 rpg ,3- ig . swf? ,- DRESSED IN STYLE Barb Rigq and Shane Moodie are smartly dressed in classic outfits from the VILLAGE PEDDLER, located at 6103 Far Hills in Washington Square. At the Village Peddler you will find the look is both country and classic. For any occasion, whether it be a casual party or even a formal tea, you'll find the Village Peddler has just the right attire. By paying them a visit you can choose from many fashionable clothes. For your convenience, their telephone number is 434-3451. THE PATTERSON IS . . . . . . one of the best restaurants in town. The PATTERSON RESTAURANT. 2100 S. Patterson Blvd., across from the Carillon Tower, is now under new management and is better than ever. The Patterson Restaurant is a perfect place to take the family or your favorite date. Call 293-2911 to make reservations or go un- announced and try their excellent food and service. The Coate Seal Coate Glass Burial Vaults Afford Quality Beauty Durability t 1 Coate Burial Vaults West Milton, Ohio LUCKY ME! says Mimi Sherer. She's so happy. She knows that she'11 al- ways be safe in her house because it's built with products from THE LUMBER MART. 1970 Dorothy Lane, Kettering, phone 298-7561. The Lumber Mart is a favorite of all Dayton's builders because of its line quality of buildinq supplies. At 'the Lumber Mart you get lots more for less money. , , goiiak - Eotleiltzx - Iietca . -, o ex - aaron - euss l' rl Cards mr... , gg 1 7 gg I' gl 'Iii'-T ' :ll 502 East Stroop Road ll . I - Keifefiflg, Ohio - 45429 298-5274 FOR TAPE RECOBDERS FOR HOME, SCHOOL OR AUTOMOBILE, A TRIP TO PHOTOLEO IS A SOUND TIP VVUEN ou've eAcheoTheTopTbeRe's 0 LACE 'Co Go BUT . . . The ELKONIAN had iust won the coveted triple crown-an All-American, A-plus, Medalist yearbook. The experts said it was the best. Time to sit on laurels? ELKONIAN desire dictated otherwise. Barb and Di wanted a better look and they sought more experienced professional advice to help them. They didn't believe in the old quotation about there being no place to go but down. You have probably noticed the obvious results -a textured paper stock, stylish divisions and more pages. But it is the unnoticed changes that make this edition better, more polished. A new form of layout emphasizing consistency, copy which fits layouts perfectly, pictures cropped with more care, more attention to detail-these are the really significant changes brought about under Benson Printing. BENSON iii. The ELKONIAN staff cared enough about their book to work beyond midnight using candle light during a power failure to complete a deadline on time. Benson makes the same effort in printing the ELKONIAN and eighty other yearbooks. We stress personal service to fit each staff's needs. Our editors are our friends, not business associates. We don't believe in old quotations, either. DRiNTiNC1 co., iNc. MUG SHOTS at Centerville High School are taken by DELMAR OF OHIO, 2399 Hemphill, Dayton, phone 299-3723. Delmar is one of Ohio's specialists in school photography and yearbook publications. Delmar also does fine work with glossy or semi-painted studio portraits. For pictures at their finest, contact the specialists at Centerville's mug shot headquarters, Delmar of Ohio. THESE ARE THE MBGICIANS who can transform you into a beauty queen. The beauticians at WASHINGTON MEADOWS BEAUTY SALON, 17 West Whipp Road, Washington Tovtmship, can turn an ordinary girl into a glamorous sophisticate. Before your next night out on the town or just to please your fellow, call them at 434-2345 and make an appointment for instant beauty. Concord t so CONCORD PROVISION COMPANY INDIANA AQ. ,. Q V a complete instltutional food S9I'V1C9 E at , ,694 . ' T c ,W HOUSE OF ANGUS 222 7823 n GRUCERIES n FRUZEN F0008 230 CUNCURD ST UAYTUN 0HIO 45408 l.I.. lcmomu N.....4 MEATS u DAIRY PRUIJUCE n SUPPLIES c-vm S x ' KENTUCKY JIM PETI-I Realtor WE CONDUCT OUR REAL ESTATE BUSINESS IN AN ATOMSPHERE OF MUTUAL TRUST Tammy Pelh must solve her own problem of deciding Centerville Coed as Ricky Philpot. But if you want to whether to be a maioretle as Cynthia Brewer or a solve your Real Estaie problem, call Iim Peth Realty Co. SPECIALIZING IN CENTERVILLE-WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP ,eos 55 W. FRANKLIN STREET CENTERVILLE, OHIO 6 PHONE 885-3988 240 . ,, . 'N I s I . v -PW '? 'x ,vii-.fifgwlxx ' A '. 5 EVEN THE KITCHEN SIN! Yes, Robin Reaugh knows that any plumbing problem, including the kitchen sink, can be solved at R. C. DICE PLUMBING. INC.. 928 East Centerville Station Road. The number to call is 885-7631. For sewer or drain cleaning, for the plumbing work ot new construction or remodeling, and for water softeners and plumbing iixtures at reasonable prices, go to Dice Plumbing. . rf.. gs- i 'I - I 4- 5 oO' i N0 SPARE ENGINE? Leigh Crosby is surprised to find that there is no engine in the trunk. But he needn't fear MCAFEE PONTIAC. INC. has cars with the engine under the hood where it belongs. Call McAfee at 866-3308 and find out about the great deal they will give you on a car, or qo see their fine line of Pontiacs at 202 North Main Street in Mlamisburg. CCMPLIMENTS OF TOOLCRAFT PRCDUCTS INC. 1265 MCCOOK 223-8271 HELP! exclaims Mary Lou Lyons. Someone should have told Mary about PAUL E. SWARTZEL INSURANCE AGENCY, 3481 Office Park Drive, Dayton, Ohio. Paul Swartzel has a complete line of insur- ance and will be able to fill Mary's as well as your insurance needs. So wise up and call 298-0271 and you'Il have prompt, de- pendable service in case of an accident such as Mary's. HANG IT 'UP . . .with MECKSTROTHREGER. Meckstroth-Reqer. 45 Whipp Road, Dayton. will supply wallpaper. drapery rods, and draperies for you. These drapery rods and window shades are only a small portion of their wide variety of products. Call them at 434-l281g they're waiting to help you in selecting paints, dra- peries, and custom-made shades for your home or business. CENTERVILLE IGA 241 NORTH MAIN STREET f 1 2 CENTERVILLE IGA carries the most complete supply provides shopping comfort at its best. plus plenty of oi meats, produce, groceries. and party supplies in the free parking for quick and easy shopplnq. Centerville area. In its convenient location, their store 433-1511 OPEN: DAILY 9 TO 9 SUNDAY 10 TO 7 CENTERVILLE IGA is the store that is tops in service, quality, and convenience in the Centerville area. Corn- plete, courteous service and a fresh. friendly atmos- phere greet each shopper as he enters Centerville's line food store. They carry quality foods. includinq the freshest fruits and vegetables, and the best in meats. Convenience is an important factor because the IGA is centrally located in the Centerville area. So, qo to the Centerville IGA, the store with quality products, to suit your shopping needs. mm 00LLm ' WHAT'S BEHI D THE RED DODR? 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. Q u Kiroher, Helton 8:5 Collett, Inc. ADVERTISING - MARKETING - PUBLIC RELATIONS l--1. 2600 Far Hills Avenue - Dayton, Ohio 45419 - 293-3191 T- 1904 Carew Tower - Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 - 421-5310 Qi Member of American Association of Advertising Agencies Q 1 OH, HOW I LONG l-'OR nerves of steel! thinks Scott Woolery with a look of terror passing over his face as he observes Mary lane Maqill's driving habits. CENTERVILLE STEEL PRODUCTS, 975 East Franklin, Cen- terville, can help Scott. He will call them at 885-7259 and order a new set of nerves because he knows steel products of iine quality come irom Centerville Steel Products. PIE IN THE l-'ACE You'1l get pie in your face too, if you don't go to WHIPP ROAD BAKERY for your pies, cakes, cookies, rolls, and breads. You can call them at 434-2834 and order a cake decorated tor any occasion, then go to 27 West Whipp Road to pick it up. Whipp Road Bakery is the place to stop for all delectable baked goods and the best pastry in Dayton. YOU'RE WONDERFUL! thinks Bob Von Dereau and Craig Seckinger as Deb McFarland models a stylish winter outfit from DALE FASHIONS. 2524 Far Hills, Oakwood, phone 298-9886. Bob and Craig can tell that Dale Fashions and Deb go well together by the lovely picture they create. For the ultimate in design and comfort in all the clothes you wear, shop at Dale Fashions. ART SUPPLIES H Complete Supply For A11 An Classes Fine Art Reproductions Free Parking Custom Picture Framing Over 300 Prints South and East 1220 East Stroop at Marshall Road Kettering Phone 293-3157 1 t Here is the Girl From Graphic who helps the SM Company sell boxes like the one in the picture all over the U.S. People at Graphic Service in Dayton are direct mail specialists who also help organizations like the American Management Association, Victor-Comptometer, and Chrysler Airtemp sell their ideas, machines, and boxes. COMPLIMENTS OF IVICDRAINE READY MIX 2500 E. RIVER 298-4371 r 1 i 1 3 t Myron Cornish r r Company Q1 LCOWMUV QOVIPHIW Carpet Luxury 1 1 For Your Home ' 2427 W. Dorothy Lone 293-4157 THE WINNER! It's easy to see why Christie Beck is so excited. Her company, 4317 Salem Ave, MESSHAM REALTY, 5613 Hugh Drive in Washington Township, has just received the blue ribbon. Messham Realty always comes 2789176 in first when it comes to experienced real estate marketing. Next time, Robin Barnheiser and Patty Mitchell will know to call 434-2761 if they want to win first prize. Soles 8: Service 3535 South Dixie Drive 298-9581 247 Jos. M. Williams 8: Associates Realtor 18 SOUTH MAIN STREET CENTERVILLE, OHIO PHONE 885-7659 Ioseph M. Williams has had seventeen years' experience in selling, real estate in the Dayton area. He specializes in residential sales in the Kettering and Washington Town- ship areas. He can always olfer a choice selection of fine homes in every price range. li ever in need of a new home to brighten your years, call on Mr. Williams. Member: Dayton Area Board of Realtors, Ohio Association Oi Real Estate Boards, Na- tional Association of Real Estate Boards, International Traders Club, and Photo Listing service. Ioseph Williams is aided by many helpful and courteous associates: Roy Gueltig, George Smith, Harry O'Neil, George Williams, and Paul Gueltig. Let's Talk It Over STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSES MOUTH At CENTERVILLE MILL. located on Clyo Road in Centerville, you can find qrains, feeds, and coal, plus a vast selection of bridles and saddles to outfit your new filly. Call 885-7075, and talk to a friendly clerk, who will help you in picking the best brand of fertilizer or seeding material. Come to the Mill today and buy materials for healthier animals and a better farm. lll-113 East Third Street Dayton, Ohio One of the natton's largest suppliers of fine office furniture, stationf ery, and equipment. Phone 228-6175 CORNELL Homes CORPORATION Builders of Fine Homes in Village South Brookhaven Centerville Kettering N , ,ye . WALLY'S SHELL SERVICE s E WE CAN DO I'l' BETTER . says Steve Folkerth to Bonnie Wheeler as she ieebly attempts to put gasoline in Bill Ahern's car. Of course, WAl.LY'S SHELL SERVICE hires only the most competent people. At Wally's, you get the best service and quality products at the most reasonable prices. In addition to treating their customers with friendly, courteous service, they offer the best wheel balancing, tune-ups, brake service, and mufilers, all at low prices. Trust Wally's, in Centerville, for all your automotive needs. FAR HILLS 8: WHIPP 434-3373 f iii MUSTANG SALLY? 1.0011 THE FU T0 T FE ' ' 0-ra N- IN . 9 ' Investigate the variety of career opportunities available at. . . No, it's Patty Weese, and she's really in with her Mustang from STEUVE FORD. Steuve Ford, located at 811 South Main Street has a complete line of Mustangs, Falcons, Fairlanes. Ford 1 Trucks, and numerous other models for you to choose from. Phone 866-2401 for the best deals in Dayton on any Ford Car or Truck in the style and color of your choice. Ohio Bell ' Part at the Nntiunwidl Bal Syvum An equal opportunity omployor MOVE UP TO FINER LIVING Oak Creek is a fine, planned community known throughout the country. Come visit the exciting Swango model homes in Oak Creek. See for yourself what three generations of Daytonians have known: Swango means quality. Sales Office 434-1361 Black Oak Estates is the new Swango development east of Centerville. There, you will lirid distinctive homes, inter- estingly designed and beautifully ex- ecuted. Drive south to Centerville on Rt. 485 turn left at the center of tovtm. Drive east one mile to Bigger Road. Sales Office 885-2792 .Su:4..w:0l110.i15S Village South is a well de- signed community, iust right for your family's new home. Near intersection of Whipp Road and Far Hills Ave. CENTERVILLE, OHIO Sales Office-433-1526 , ,,,.. . '-JC'--'aww' ' LL AN ATMOSPHERE OF YESTERYEARU Can you recall the good old days? A delightful flashback is yours at historic PEBRLESS MILL INN, 317 South Second Street in Miamisburg. Call 866-5969 to make reservations to dine quietly beside a crackling tire or have a dinner party of 15 to 250 guests WE INSURE LOTS OF FOLKS IN CELNTERVILLE AND WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP- FIRE, LIFE, AUTO AND HOSPITAL COVERAGES Call us today at 223-3181 BALDWIN 8: WHITNEY Insurance Agency, Inc. 924 Knott Building Dayton, Ohio 45402 Where trained insurance people make the difference in one of the four private party rooms. Let your thoughts roll back to legends of the past. Go to Peerless Mill Inn tonight and enjoy an unforgettable evening of old-fashioned dining pleasure with a meal just like Mother used to make. TRAVEL TO THE ISLE OF CAPHI? No, you don't have to travel to the Isle of Capri to find enter- tainment. It's only necessary to travel down to 2727 South Dixie Drive in Kettering to CAPHI LANES. There, you will find 36 lanes, a snack bar, bowling balls, shoes, and lockers for your convenience. Phone them at 298-7411 to reserve a lane for the best entertainment in the area. fa' Mc 00 1 PW cokes sodas shakes sundaes sandwiches 5 Swin. Teen Boom open afternoons CGWTAIL CGTTAGE 101 W. Franklin Ave. 885-5161 i I Il r:... ' I I 'I 'i I I '- 'gixlzzirz i-:: Il in' ' -- - ' C I l n I I 3 I I Q S'I i I 3 ufii glee iilii 252535 1-EEFEQ 1-32 2:EE?E!EfEiE4: fiEI L,::.::n:ii5-5':'4:5: ?11E5f55:f3::E:77- 1P1Ef: :ffQ2f L 115:51 -5:2-1-Ii IEEEEE EITE.-'F .'lI.f:'::l.. :' 'i III' lfIl1 '..' :I i3'5:1:':r1'. .':l l'.I 'l Z, l' I' i 15' U! -.. 'il --1EI:EE5EE . ..1'1lll 1 I I'Ii I I fQ!f:iEff:ffE i:5 549151-555---?51 IIE' :.h:.':'Ql,l.lfjll. .Iu:-::5...ai': .'L: :: ff: -T-2' I E:ItE?iEi:E::i 'EE ..Il1Ii Z.I' 'I .Ii 2'E!:E'litf?1E i-1: .:'.:'fIf:g.:-v Ifiifiiiiliiii: ::jjgE55,::gl:. I-:':- l:.:1fiTlf Q::1:: i:.5iI.ln ..l.fIli-.ZI.-'flT' I . Il! 4:I::.:C ::::u iz ::: : i:I:. ff,-!.. -II - 15:f:1'2E' 1 7 .lll1Z.1ZZll.: -.4-1 ..:.-zi.-::E. ...I I ' 1-' II I 1 I I . '.. 1 11l,I :r 'r:!f.i: 99,401 - x 6095 gage? Cla Barb Ann Faye Florence ' Sharon 5x G. bf3'5'X?' wav-on ' , Presenting the new CENTERVILLA! Do owner of the barber land beau. , CENTERVILLA M BARBER AND BEAUTY SALON N'O1'll'l l.V.lCllI1 Street Trophy Winning Stylists C6I1l9I'Vlll6, Ol1lO Donald Don Jerry Phone: 433-1881 g k i' r 254 Take Your Portable and Secretary to College Larry Carhartt might iust do that if he can take his Olympia from FELTZ OFFICE APPLIANCES, INC. with Nancy Erickson. Feltz is the area distributor for all Olympia typewritersg electric, LIGHT UP YOUR CASTLE. fair damsel, with the best tixtures and electric contracting in the kingdom. Kastle Electric will do the electric work and instal- lation ot electric wiring in your run-down estate or modem home. Whichever the case, call 2542681 or go to 809 Xenia Avenue, Dayton. Kastle will turn your rustic shack into a home with many electrical conveniences which even a king would appreciate. manual and portable. Service and Rental on all mal:es'of adding machines and typewriters at llll Brown Street, Dayton, is their specialty. Call 461-3680. l This is definitely IN Rather than asking someone it they have Big Homework Assignments. You're definitely lN it you just say- Do you have any B-H-A tonight? Of course, if you don't yet have a color TV in your house, grab your parents and take off for BHA. 515 S. Patterson Boulevard. PLEASE NOTICE! BHA does not mean Biq Homework Assignments. WHICH PANB IS MISSING? Can't tell? lt's hard to tell glass from air, it it's from BEHM GLASS, 24 McDonough Street, Dayton. Their fine quality glass. invisible as it may be is perfect lor any ot your glass needs. They have a large stock ot glass, including plate glass, rough rolled glass, window glass, and mirrors. So for immediate dependable. service call 228-7193 at your convenience. Service with a smile . . . when you touch down at OVER 60 POPULAR MENU ITEMS 9 Dixie Golden Fried Chicken Jumbo Burger Parky Steak Ocean Whitefish x Olympic Sandwich Desserts .f Beverages Let Be Your Host DRIVE IN-CARRY OUT-DINING ROOM THE WILD THING about VIRGINIA CAFETERIA is that it's terribly hard to decide what to eat. A wide selection of delicious foods able to suit anyone's epicureari tastes is available there. Conveniently lo- cated at 28 East Third Street in Dayton, it's the perfect place to go for a family dinner or to take that special date. When you're in the mood tor variety, visit Virginia Cafeteria. They're open daily 10:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Also try their fine home cook- inq carry out service by calling 228-5471. BOB STICKY FINGERSU YECK . . . seems to have awakened Mummy talias lane Helsleyl for a very important reason. He must want to tell her all about HANKINS CONTAINER. A newly added industry to the Centerville area, Hankins Container has a modern equipped plant with ready, willing, and able employees prepared to pro- duce any size corrugated containers you may need for home or business purposes. I-IANKIN S CCDNTAINER 115 Compclrk Street 433-2200 258 i LIVE IN A GLORIOUS WORLD Kay Bersch and Barb Hughes have found that at BILLY LEWIS South. 2541 Far Hills Avenue in Oakwood, friendly salespeople help you feel like a queen while selecting beautifully tailored and finished clothing. Dresses of all styles and colors, plus a wide assortment of accessories help to accent, flatter, and complete your appearance. Call 298-4403 today! MAN! DO THEY CATCH FISH! De!.ONG LURES, INC., 85 Compark Road. Centerville, are manu- facturers of a complete line of Naturalized lures for the sports- man. The DeLong Witches and DeLong Kilr Worms are national award winners. Insects, minnows, tadpoles, frogs, etc., are so natural- Even Nature Can't Tell The Difference. Telephone 885-7647 today for lures that DO catch fishl Extra Curricular. .. Extra Treat! HAMBURGER at tore you in this picturefit , 9 MIAMI VALLEY TRUCK EQUIPMENT Inc. 2929 NORTHLAWN AVE. 513-298-9991 DAYTON, OHIO 45439 All type: Mack doddu and teach equipment VANS LIFT-GATES LIME-SPREADERS FARM DUMPS LOADERS UTILITY REFUSE DOROTHY LANE MARKETS Congratulations To The Class of '67 FROM DOROTHY LANE MARKETS IN KETTERING 2710 FAR HILLS AVE. IN PAGE MANOR 5520 AIRWAY RD. IN CLARKINS 5225 SPRINGBORO PIKE FOR OVER TWENTY- FIVE YEARS ARCHI- TECTS, BUILDERS AND HOMEOWNERS IN NEED OF QUALITY BUILDING BLOCK AND PATIO BLOCK HAVE DEPENDED ON - Price Brothers Company 1932 East Monument Ave. POOR ANNIE! 222-2371 222-7861 Ann Homan t ld h lv in Centerv is no o oug to go to the b'g d ce yet. b t when the great day comes, she will want to do as Barb B dl YI bd Bb dlwl ytllthidtl on CENTREVILLE FLORISTS. located at 70 North Main St ille, for a beautiful corsage or il wer arranqem t EIT BCOS O. BI' an SI' GWBS S SI' BSS B85-2615 to order or d the perf t il l gift. G Alvin B. Stein Insurance Agency Homeowners-Life I Business Insurance Estate Planning Service is only one of SHN-L WE Dwi? I l our obligations to You Everyone knows that dancing with your skis on can be A liitl awkward, but SUGARCHEEK SKI HILLS can straighten lim Den- nis and Bonnie Wheeler out. Sugarcreek Hills, located at 2751 I Washington Mill Rd. in Bellbrook, can supply any beginner with the equipment and training needed for a day on the slopes. Call 848-4551 for details on a fun-filled day at Suqarcreek. ECONGIVIY LINEN TOWEL SERVICE - IN MEMORIAM For over forty years GEBHART AND SCHMID1' FUNERAL HOME. located at 508 East Linden in Miarnisburq, has offered inspiring, dedicated, and personalized service at every prlce. Gebhart and ing from a modest one to the most elaborate. dents of the Miamisburq and Centerville area. 'fl ss sl f PhO1'19 GEBHART AND SCHMIDT FUNERAL HOME l it I ' 5 Compliments Ware - Shearer Company Plumbing ow ms:-non counrzsv Heatlng is the treatment the customers receive at CENTREVILLE HARD- , wus. 21 west Franklin street, Centerville, phone aes-7252. Elegtngql Cgnfrqctgrg Centerville Hardware has a complete line of paints, brushes, tools, and craft supplies. They also carry equipment necessary for crafts and hobbies. Centerville residents know where to find old-fashion courtesy: Centerville Hardware. J i Schmidt specializes in all types of funerals, rang- Their ambulance service is available to all resi- 1.- -i Best Wishes to the Class of '67 ZENGEL BUILDERS, INC PLEASANT HILL FOREST VIEW ESTATES 433 1748 433-2100 RENTAL HOMES 51 LUXURY APARTMENTS Hum I MDX Serving: Centerville Washington Kettermg G 1 qht V ll 2205 A D Q Townshxp 264 PRICE STORES -:Y ,pf If ,. 1 1 41h and JEFFERSON Seniors Annette Afanador, Sharon Sharp, Ian Waldrop, and Randy Cline check bulletin board for results of musical tryouts. ARROW WINE 2950 Far Hills Avenue Kettering, Ohio Phone: 298-145B BERT'S BEAUTY SALON 18 East Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio Phone: 885-2571 BIG TOP TOY SHOP 2308 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio Phone: 299-5200 BIL-LIN CERAMICS 2435 South Dixie Kettering, Ohio Phone: 299-2991 BOWMAN BISCUIT SALES 8065 Peters Road Dayton, Ohio Phone: 898-4405 LEO CANTRELL SAND CO. 211 Brockway Road Dayton. Ohio Phone: 293-1454 or 433-1551 Business Patrons CHEESE MAN 3083 Far Hills Avenue Kettering. Ohio Phone: 299-8120 COUNTRYSIDE NURSERY 825 West Centerville Road Centerville, Ohio Phone: 885-3131 EILERS SALES INC. 2977 Far Hills Avenue Dayton. Ohio Phone: 293-1128 PERNANDEZ INC. 4110 West Town 61 Country Road Kettering, Ohio Phone: 293-9992 RICHARD FISHER, CONTRACTOR 5835 Kimway Drive Dayton, Ohio Phone: 434-1551 GEI-IRS REALTOR 2549 Far Hills Avenue Oakwood. Ohio Phone: 299-5385 265 GEM CITY ICE 1005 West Third Street D I Ohio ay on, Phone: 223-8242 GROBY'S GARDEN CENTER 4301 Far Hills Avenue Kettering, Ohio Phone: 293-7424 HARRY KALB FURNITURE 948 Patterson Road Dayton, Ohio Phone: 293-9202 HOUSE OF FABRICS 2260 East Dorothy Lane Phone: 293-1851 Town 6- Country Road Kettering, Ohio Phone: 293-9401 INSTANTWHIP DAYTON. 1506 Springfield Street Dayton, Ohio Phone: 253-2119 IANSEN'S VARIETY AND GIFT SHOP 17 South Main Street Miamisburq, Ohio Phone: 866-2391 INC. MIAMI MAID BREAD 913 South Patterson Blvd. Dayton, Ohio Phone: 461-3950 I. P. MICHAEL CO. Institutional Wholesale Grocers Indianapolis, Indiana MILLER AND MILLER ASSOCIATES 3 East Second Street Dayton, Ohio OFFICE ASSOCIATES 2077 Ernbury Park Road Dayton, Ohio Phone: 278-4911 POTATO SUPPLY INC. Fresh Fruit 61 Vegetables B 187 ox Waynesville, Ohio IOHN SEXTON AND CO. 11013 Kenwood Road Cincinnati, Ohio Phone: 793-3200 Business Patrons SHERER AND ASSOCIATES 6119 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio Phone: 434-3771 EVELYN SPRAGUE INC. Portion Control Foods Englewood, Ohio Phone: 836-6252 THE C. N. STEMPER CO. Institutional Food Distributors B53 East First Street Dayton, Ohio ROBERT STOCKER Stocker Fence Co. 9866 Clyo Road Centerville, Ohio Phone: 865-7870 SUTTMAN 'S MEN AND BOYS' WEAR 26 South Main Street Mtamisburg, Ohio Phone: 866-3251 CHARLES W. THOMAS INSURANCE 2310 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio Phone: 298-9868 ROBERT WELLER Weller Egg Farm 7520 Clyo Road Centerville, Ohio Phone: 433-2377 IANSON INDUSTRIES Box 985 Canton, Ohio Phone: 455-2241 CHARLES KRICK REALTY 5114 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio Phone: 434-2363 LAHM TOOL AND DIE CO. 1030 Sprlnglleld Street Dayton, Ohio Phone: 252-8791 Special Benefactors MR. AND MRS. IOHN ALLEN 5763 Mad River Road Dayton, Ohio E. E. ARCHDEACON, M.D. 9 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. BEN BERRYMAN 5547 Folkestone Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. LEE BLOOM 578B Folkestone Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BUSH 20 Gershwin Drive Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS CALLAHAN 6078 Southhampton Drive Dayton, Ohio CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN, CHURCH Corner of State Route 48 61 Nutt Road Dayton, Ohio THOMAS L. CONNAIR, D.V.M. 983 East Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DAVIS 79 West Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. CHARLES DECKARD 5801 Hithergreen Drive Dayton, Ohio DR. AND MRS. IAMES DOENCH 1100 West Rahn Road Dayton, Ohio DR. AND MRS. O. W. FALLANG 6941 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. REID G. FORDYCE 665 Evans Lane Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. ROBERT GEBHART 107 East Ridgeway Drive Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. GAYLORD A. GOURLEY 5863 Overhill Lane Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. IOHN R. GRIFFITH l77 Ienny Lane Dayton. Ohio L. M. HALEY, M.D. W. I. LEWIS, M.D. 2567 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. WALTER F. HAMMER 430 West Rahn Road Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. IOHN I. HANGEN 210 Cheltenham Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. S. C. HEIGHWAY 64 Hilltop Road Merr land N.S. W. Australia S MR. AND MRS. L. K. HENDRICKSON 6750 Sunwick Place Dayton, Ohio 266 IAMES C. HERTEL, M.D. W. E. CHANEY, M.D. 2519 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio OWEN F. HUGHES, M.D. 2192 East Alex-Bellbrook Road Dayton, Ohio WILBUR E. IOHNSTON, D.D.S. ROBERT C. SCHAMEL, D.D.S. 15 Southmoor Circle Kettering, Ohio MR. AND MRS. IOHN E. KOHNLE 484 Banbury Road Centerville, Ohto MR. AND MRS. IOHN LIVINGSTON 195 Gracewood Drive Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND LOASE 1307 Glen lean Court Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. IAMES I . MAGILL 119 Zengel Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. DALE W. MARTIN 790 West Rahn Road Dayton, Ohio E. H. MONNIER 733 South Main Street Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. IOHN HUGH MURRAY 7624 Normandy Lane Centerville, Ohio WILLIAM W. OAKES, D.D.S. 7266 Far Hills Avenue Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. RALPH A. PATTON 228 Cheltenham Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. EARL SMITH 46 Virginia Avenue Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. SHERWOOD M. SNYDER 7880 Normandy Lane Centerville, Ohio RICHARD B. STUDEBAKER, O.D. 2525 Far Hills Avenue Kettering, Ohio THALES THEODORE, D.D.S. 2300 Far Hills Avenue Kettering, Ohio W. P. THOMAS 6765 Sunwick Place Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. EUGENE ADAMS Karen, senior MR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. ALBERY Rebecca. iunior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT S. ALBIN Sheri, junior MR. AND MRS. LUTHER B. ALLEN lane, senior . WILLIAM L. ALLEN MR. AND MRS Linda, junior MR. AND MRS. IAMES ANDERSON Patti, sophomore MR. AND MRS. STEVEN ANDRASIK Steve. sophomore MR. AND MRS. PAUL ANDREWS Ioyce, iunior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ARCHDEACON Bill, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ALFRED AULABAUGH Ann, junior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM W. BAIRD Barbara, junior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. BARNHART Cherie, junior MR. AND MRS. G. WILLIAM BECK Christie, sophomore MRS. DON BECICER Gary, sophomore MR. AND MRS. G. T. BEERY Gunning, senior MR. AND MRS. RAY E. BELL Ann, freshman MR. AND MRS. GENE BICKNELL Steve, sophomore Special Benefclctors MR. AND MRS. TORCASSI 210 East Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio MR. I. WILLIAM WALKER 2960 Oakland Avenue Kettering, Ohio WILLIAM E. WALSER, D.D.S. 17 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio IAMES F. COMPTON, M.D. IAMES WALTERS, M.D. CARL H. HALL, M.D. 215 East Stroop Road Kettering, Ohio IOHN D. WELSH, M.D. 69 Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. MAURICE WRIGHT 175 Broadripple Road Centerville, Ohio DR- AND MRS- WILLIAM H. YANKO Freshman industrial arts student Dave Powell 5612 Royalwood Drive Dayton, Ohio Parent Patrons MR. AND MRS. IAMES M. BRADT Richard, freshman MR. AND MRS. LLOYD P. BRENBERGER Lou Ann, sophomore Sue, freshman MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BRENNAN Sue, freshman MR. AND MRS. WALTER G. BROMLEY Wendy, junior Debby, freshman MR. AND MRS. FRANK BROOKS Barbie, lunlor MR. AND MRS. HARRY M. BROWN Marcia, senior Becky, sophomore MR. AND MRS. IOHN C. BRUGGEMAN Linda, sophomore MR. AND MRS. CLIFTON L. BUNDY Carol, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT I. BUSCH Bill, sophomore MR. AND MRS. IOE W. CAMPBELL Larry, freshman MR. AND MRS. WALTER M. CARSON Sue, iunior Sally, freshman MR. AND MRS. DONALD CLAUDEPIERRE Dan, sophomore MR. AND MRS. IAMES L. CLENDENING Randy, junior Tom, sophomore MR. AND MRS. W. O. CLINE Randy, senior MR. AND MRS. HERBERT F. CORSON Larry, iunior Diane, freshman 267 finishes constructing wooden cabinet for hla six weeks project. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES D. COWMAN Mary. senior Diane, freshman MR. AND MRS. ROBERT B. CRAIG Barb, senior MR. AND MRS. W. B. CREAMER George, sophomore Mary Ann, freshman MR. AND MRS. FRED CROUCH MR. AND MRS. NORMAN W. CULVER Iantce, sophomore MR. AND MRS. IOHN E. CUMMING David, junior MR. AND MRS. FLOYD IEAN CUMMINGS Scott, freshman MR. AND MRS. CARL CUTTER Patricia, freshman MR. AND MRS. GENNAVO S. D'ADDIO Pete, junior MR. AND MRS. IAMES T. DICKEY, IR. Marty, senior MR. AND MRS. SAM DISALVO Roxanne. sophomore MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DODDS Tom. junior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT I. DUNCAN Diane, freshman MR. AND MRS. R. L. DUSTMAN, IR. Mike, sophomore MR. AND MRS. VICTOR L. EARNHART Vikki, senior MR. AND MRS. FRANK I. EIBEN Patty, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ALLAN B. ELLIOTT Susan, junior Parent Patrons Senior Ian Waldrop prepares original sculptures for annual arts festival. MR. AND MRS. ARDEN ELLIOTT Bruce, junior Brian, freshman MR. AND MRS. IOI-IN A. ERICKSON Susan. senior Nancy, sophomore MR. AND MRS. DONALD P. EVANS Kathy, sophomore MR. AND MRS. MARTIN A. EVERS Evie, junior MR. AND MRS. IAMES P. FERRELL Dan, senior Dave, sophomore MR. AND MRS. CHARLES FLAUM Dave, senior Chris, sophomore MR. AND MRS. KENNETH FLAVIN Bill, sophomore MR. AND MRS. LEON HALL FISH Kelly, junior MR. AND MRS. DON FOLKERTH Steve, senior Dennis, sophomore MR. AND MRS. FLOYD E. FOSTER Steve, junior Connie, freshman MR. AND MRS. WILLIS I-'RAZEE Debby, sophomore Kay, freshman MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. FREY David, junior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. GAISER Debby, sophomore Karin, freshman MR. AND MRS. C. M. GARNER Nann, sophomore MR. AND MRS. HAROLD GAZELEY Gail, sophomore MR. AND MRS. MYRON GEORGE Tim, sophomore MISS MARY ANN GOETCHEUS MR. AND MRS. DONALD GRANBERG Steve, sophomore DR. AND MRS. PETER A. GRANSON Chris, junior Marc, sophomore Mary, freshman MR. AND MRS. ED GREEN Mike, senior Geri, freshman MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. GREER Kathleen, sophomore MR. AND MRS. IOHN R. GRIMM Ann, freshman DR. AND MRS. G. R. GROVE Tim, junior Diane, freshman MR. AND MRS. ROBERT GUEDET Stephen, sophomore MR. AND MRS. W. LELAND HALL Marsha, sophomore MR. AND MRS. MARTIN D. HALLABRIN Scott, junior MR. AND MRS. W. T. HARMON lim. lunior MRS. CLIFFORD O. HARRIS Cathy, freshman MR. AND MRS. CECIL W. HARTIS Iohn, senior Marie, junior MR. AND MRS. WALTER K. HECKMAN john, sophomore MR. AND MRS. IAMES HENDRICKSON Ieff, junior MR. AND MRS. DON I. HENKALINE Richard, freshman MR. AND MRS. NORMAN K. HENKEL Iudy, senior MR. AND MRS. GEORGE R. HIGGINBOTHAM MR. AND MRS. RICHARD I. I-IIGHAM Anne, sophomore MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. HILT jim, senior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HIPP Debbie, junior MR. AND MRS. VERNON HOLCOMB Ioe, sophomore MR. AND MRS. NORVAL R. HOUSTON Leslie, senior MR. AND MRS. GROVER W. HOWARD Randy, junior DR. AND MRS. OWEN HUGHES Barb, senior Linda, junior Iim, freshman MR. AND MRS. D. IAMES HUGHEY Ian, freshman MR. AND MRS. FRED W. HYSLOP David, freshman MR. AND MRS. LOUIS B. IMES Cathy, freshman MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM IAMES Bill, freshman MR. AND MRS. LOWERY IONES Willie, freshman MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL T. KABEALO Michelle. junior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. KELLER Bev, senior MR. AND MRS. EDWARD KLINE Chris, senior 268 MR. AND MRS. HUBERT S. KLINE Iudy, senior MR. AND MRS. EUGENE W. KNIGHT Renay, sophomore MR. AND MRS. GEORGE S. KNOPF Stan, senior Bill, junior MR. AND MRS. HARRY R. KREMER Stevie Ann, junior Sandy, freshman MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM T. KURTZ Bill, MR. sophomore AND MRS. FRED LEITER Iohn, sophomore MR. AND MRS. LOUIS MANTIS Kelly, junior Scott, freshman MR. AND MRS. IAMES MARLOW Iudy, sophomore MR. AND MRS. GEORGE I. MAYER Ianet, sophomore MR. AND MRS. R. L. MCALLISTER Craig, senior MR. AND MRS. IOHN A. MCBAIN II Dick, senior Bob, sophomore MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH W. MCCONNELL Patty, freshman MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. MCCREARY Mickey, senior MR. AND MRS. ROY C. MCCURDY Greg, freshman MR. AND MRS. IOI-IN K. MCIVER lack, senior Robert, sophomore MR. AND MRS. DEE D. MCLAIN Laura, sophomore Dave, freshman MR. AND MRS. MEL MEACHAM Debbie, sophomore MR. AND MRS. R. M. MEI-ILBERTH Marty, freshman DR. AND MRS. C. W. MELAMPY Mike, senior Larry, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MELBERTH Bob. sophomore MR. AND MRS. PRESTON MELTON Lorraine, sophomore Wendell, freshman MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MESSHAM jill, senior MR. AND MRS. DONALD MICHAEL Donna. Junior Debbie, sophomore Mike, freshman MR. AND MRS. FRED R. MILLER Elaine, freshman MR. AND MRS. RICHARD R. MILLER Linda, freshman MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MITCHELL Iudy, junior Patty, sophomore Tom, freshman MR. AND MRS. MELVIN K. MITCHELL Mike, freshman MR. AND MRS. WALTER I. MOODIE Shane, senior Maurie. freshman MR. AND MRS. ROBERT D. MOORE Barbie, junior MR. AND MRS. EDWARD MOORMAN Steve, sophomore MR. AND MRS. HOWARD A MULLEN Kathy, junior MR. AND MRS. GEORGE L. MUNDHENK Tom, junior Barb, freshman MR. AND MRS. LOREN E. MURPHY Sue, senior Bill, senior MR. AND MRS. THURMAN MUSTAINE Pam, MR. sophomore AND MRS. GILBERT A. NEUBAUER Nancy, sophomore Becky, freshman MR. AND MRS. PAUL E. NORTHROP Becky, junior Paul, freshman MR. AND MRS. WILBUR OAKLEY Ianice, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT R. OPPENHEIM Alan, sophomore MR. AND MRS. RICHARD W. PADDOCK Dave, sophomore MR. AND MRS. RICHARD R. PALMER Chris, sophomore MR. AND MRS. RUSSEL W. PAQUIN Debbie, junior Kristie, freshman MR. AND MRS. FRED E. PEAN Sherri, senior MR. AND MRS. IAMES F. PEASE Shari, freshman MR. AND MRS. IOHN O. PERCIVAL Sue, freshman MR. AND MRS. LUTHER I. PHILLIPS Iohn, junior Dave, sophomore MR. AND MRS. CHARLES M. PIEPER Chris, sophomore MR. AND MRS. BENIAMIN A. PITCHER Lauri, freshman MR. AND MRS. LEROY I-I. PITSTICK Tim, junior Mark, freshman MR. AND MRS. WALTER A. PORTER Scott, senior MR. AND MRS. HARRY K. POWELL Harry, sophomore MR. AND MRS. LLOYD M. PRICE Ianet, junior MR. AND MRS. LEWIS D. PROBASCO lane, senior IMR. AND MRS. IOHN L. PIENCE Iohn, freshman MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PUCKET1' Bill Iamison, freshman Dan Iamison, freshman MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. RAUSCH Cathy, sophomore MR. AND MRS. IAMES A. REAMER Rick, junior Kathy, freshman MR. AND MRS. IAMES F. REAUGI-I Robin, freshman MR. AND MRS. ELMER E. REESE Dave. senior Sharon, junior MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. RIFE Sheryl, sophomore MR. AND MRS. NORMAN RILEY Linda, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR M. RINGER Debbie, freshman MR. AND MRS. HERMAN W. ROEDER Herman, senior MR. AND MRS. RICHARD ROWE Kathy, freshman MR. WILLIAM ROWLEY Mardi, junior Carol, freshman MR. AND MRS. G. L. SANDERSON Ion, freshman MR. AND MRS. IOHN E. SAUER Sandy, senior MR. AND MRS. RALPH L. SAUNDERS Becky, sophomore MR. AND MRS. IRVIN SCHMIDT Rick, junior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. SCHMIDT Gynqer, junior MR. AND MRS. ELMER F. SCHWEGEL Nancy, freshman MR. AND MRS, ROBERT F. SCOTT Nancy, freshman MR. AND MRS. IOI-IN H. SEITHER Pam, senior MR. AND MRS. HERBERT SENNE Vicki, freshman MR. AND MRS. IACK C. SHARP, IR. Linda, sophomore Parent Patrons MR. AND MRS. RALPH T. SHARP Patti, sophomore DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. SHEPPARD Bill, junior Iim, freshman DR. AND MRS. M. W. SLOAN Dan, junior MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL M. SMITH Shelley, senior MR. AND MRS. O. H. P. SNYDER jim, junior MR. AND MRS. DONALD E. SORTMAN Linda, senior Connie, sophomore MR. AND MRS. IAMES G. STEWART Iudy, junior MR. AND MRS. IAMES E. STOFFREGEN Anqi. freshman MR. AND MRS. I. P. STOUT MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. STRAWSER Kim. freshman MR. AND MRS. R. C. STRIPLING David, freshman MR. AND MRS. GERALD E. STULL Dana, sophomore MR. AND MRS. FRANK I. SVOBODA Tom, senior MR. AND MRS. FRANK A. SZUMLIC Fred, senior Tom, sophomore MR. AND MRS. R. G. THOBABEN Tom. sophomore MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. THOMAS Chuck, sophomore MR. AND MRS. OTIS TIPTON Iudy. sophomore MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. TOPPER Terri, sophomore MR. AND MRS. A. I. VANDENBERG, SR. Tony, junior MR. AND MRS. EDWIN H. VAUSE Karen, freshman MR. AND MRS. DON VOLZ Christie Huber, sophomore MR. AND MRS. IOHN VON GREYERZ Kathy, junior MR. AND MRS. THOMAS WARNER Tom, junior MR. AND MRS. CARLTON T. WARRINER Sue, freshman MR. AND MRS. ROBERT B. WEAVER Marcia, freshman MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. WEESE Patty, senior Eve, sophomore MR. GARY WEIDNER MR. AND MRS. OTIS W. WHEELER Bonnie, junior MR. AND MRS. IOHN I. WHITE Georgia, sophomore MR. AND MRS. IACK WHITESELL Iack, junior MR. AND MRS. RICHARD L. WILSON Cindy, junior Richard, freshman MR. AND MRS. FRANK WRIGHT Iohn, junior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. WRIGHT Shiela, junior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. YAPLE Diane, junior MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND H. ZULAUF Ion, sophomore Mr. Keith Krantz administers oath to newly elected vice-presidents at officer induction assembly 269 Steve Rhoads and Ricky Phllpot prepare for snowy walk home. ABERTH, PAMELA IEAN Science Club 2, 3, 4: ICOWA l, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4. ACHOR, NANCY Hockey 2: Softball 2: ICOWA l, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: FTA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: German Club 4. ADAMS, KAREN GAA l, 2: Intramurals l, 2: Art Club l: ICOWA 1, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: AFS 3, 4: Pep Club 2: FTA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: German Club 4: Wapiti 4: Scholarship Team 1. AF ANADOR, ANNETTE Art Club 1: Coeds 3: Senior Class Play 4. AHERN, WILLIAM Wapiti 4: Radio Club 2: Projec- tion Club: Talent Show 1. AKERS, TERRY Golf 2, 3, 4. ALDERS, G. MICHAEL Hamilton Taft High School, Ham- ilton, Ohio, l, 2: ICOWA 3: NFL 3. 4: Thespians 3, 4: Gymnastics Club 3: Musical 3, 4: Talent Show 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Orches- tira 3: Assistant Drum Major 3, ALLEN, IANE Littleton High School, Littleton, Colorado. 2: Fairmont West High School, Kettering, Ohio 3: Musi- cal 3: Chorus 3, 4. APPLE, IERRY H:-Y 2. BAILEY, MALINDA Art Club 2: Chorus 3, 4. BARKLEY, MARIAN Pep Club 4: Youth for Christ 4: Library Assistant l: Chorus l, 4: District Music Contest I. BARTHOLOMEW. LYNN MICHELLE Archbishop Alter High School, Kettering, Ohio, 2: Intramurals l: Art Club l: ICOWA 1, 4: Waplti 3, 4: Prom Committee Chairman 3. BAUER, IIM Marian High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois, 1, 2. BEAM, IIM Golf 2: JCOWA 1, 3, 4: Waplti 4: Musical 3: Talent Show 3: Office Assistant 3: Homecoming Escort 2. BECKER, PAMELA Pep Club 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Library Assistant 3, 4. BEERY, GUNNING Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Gymnastics 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4. BEHM, DAVE Football 1: Art Club l: Musical 3: Talent Show 3: Office As- sistant 3. BENBOW, I UANITA Hockey 3, 4: Softball 3: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Office Assistant 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. BLACK, DAN Track 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Wrest- ling 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Dis- trict Music Contest 2. BLACKVVELL, SUSAN French Club 2. Seniors set examples BLOOMFIELD, GARY Fairmont West High School, Ket- tering, Ohio, l, 2: Gymnastics 3. BRINKMAN, SHARON Belmont High School, Dayton, Ohio, 2, 3: Business Club 4: Office Assistant 4: Chorus 4. BROWN, CHERYL NFL 3, 4. BROWN, MARCIA Hockey 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Softball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 4. BROYLES, IOAN Intramurals 2: GAA 2. BURCH, MICKEY Track l: Football 1. CALLAHAN, NANCY Art Club 1: Pep Club 3: All School Play 3: Musical 3. CAMPBELL, BOB Tennis 2, 3, 4: ICOWA l, 3, 4: Chess Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Musical 3: Hootenanny 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: District Music Contest 2, 3, 4: State Music Contest 2, 3: AFS 3, 4, Treasurer 4. CAPLINGER, ANNE Intramurals l, 2: GAA 1, 2: LCQWAA 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Wapiti CARHARTT, LARRY Track l: Football 1: Cross Coun- try 2: Golf 2: Tennis 2, 4: ln- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: ICOWA l, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Thespians 3, 4: Chess Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Elkonlan 4: All School Play 3, 4: Musical 3, 4: Talent Show I, 3: Band 1. CARTER, DEBBIE Art Club 1: Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Pep Club 3: Youth for Christ 4: Musical 3: Chorus 3, 4: Coeds 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant 3, First Lieutenant 4. CARTER, PATTI Midwest City High School, Mid- west City, Okla oma, l, 2, 3: 'Tri-Hi-Y 4. CHRISTIAN, IOHN Track l, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling l: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4. CHRISTMAN, FRANK New Carlisle High School, New Carlisle, Ohio, 1: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. CLARK, GARY Belmont High School, Dayton, Ohio, 1, 2: Thespians 3: One- Act Play 2. CLARK, STEVE Track 1: Musical 3. CLINE, DAN ?ll3School Play 3: One-Act Play CLINE, RANDY Football l: Intramurals l, 3, 4: ICOWA I. 3: Thesplans 3, 4: Elkonian 2, 3, 4: Debate Team 4: Musical 3, 4: Talent Show 1, 2, 3: Hootenanny 3: Golf 2: Chorus 4: Vice President 4. COE, LINDA 1cowA 1, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4. COLEMAN, MARTHA ANN Thomas C. Marsh High School, Dallas, Texas, 1: W. T. White High School, Dallas, Texas, 2, 3: NFL 4: Thespians 4: NHS 4: ICOWA 4. COOK, CLAUDIA Beaufort High School, Beaufort, South Carolina, l, 2: AFS 4: Pep Club 4: FTA 4. COOK, GAIL gaseball 3: Cross Country l, 2, COOK, LYNN racism 1: Icowa 1, 3, 4. COPE, DAVE ' Colonel White High School, Day- ton. Ohio, l. 2: Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Varsity C 3, 4. COWMAN, MARY Basketball 2: GAA 2: Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secreta 3, Vice- President 4: German Club 3, 4: French Club 2: ICOWA 1, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: NFL 4: Ars 4: Hon- or Seminars 3, 4: Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3. COY, CATHY Hockey 2: Intramurals 1, 2: GAA l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Pep Club 3: Thessians 3, 4: NFL 4: All School lay 3: One-Act Play 3: Senior Class Play 4. CRAIG, BARBARA I. Volleyball 2: Intramurals l, 2: GAA 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3: ICOWA 1. 3, 4: Coeds 2, 3: Business Club 4, Vice-President 4. CROF T, ROSEMARY Assumption High School, Louis- ville, Kentucky l. CUTHBERTSON, SUSAN Pep Club 3: NFL 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE. ROGER iferaia giigh School, Xenia, Ohio, DAVIS, MICHAEL Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, DAVIS, SHARYL Longview High School Long- view, Texas, 1, 2: Office Assist- ant 3, 4: Coeds 3, 4: NFL 4. DAVIS, TERRY FTA 2. DAVIS, TOM Fairmont East High School. Ket- tering, Ohio, l. DEAN, DON Iunior Achievement 2: Office As- sistant 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4. DECKARD, NORITA Science Club 3, 4: Art Club l: NHS 3, 4: Chorus l. DEPEW, CHARLES Track 1, 2: Football 1: Cross Country 2: Tennis 2, 3: ICOWA 1, 3, 4, Historian 3: Hootenanny 3: Student Council l, 2, 3. DERR, IOHN Stebbins High School, Dayton, Ohio l, 2: Football 3: Homecom- ing Escort 4. for underclctssmen in scholastic achievement i DEUBER, TOM Football l: Cross Country 2- Ten- nis 2, a, :cows 1, a, 4, 'Pren- dent I: AFS 2: NFL 2, 3, 4: Thespians Z, 3, 4: Scholarship Team 2: All School Play 2, 3: Hootenanny 2, 3, 4: Class Presi- dent 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Es- cort 3, 4. DICKEY, MARTHA NFL 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Sen- ior Class Play 4: One-Act Play 3: Chorus 4. DOLECKI, TOM St. Viator High School Arling- 5an4Hetghts, 1 mats, 1, Q, waptu DOLL, PHIL German Club 3: Iuntor Achieve- ment 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS, SANDY Glenbrook Htgh School, Chicago, Illinois, I, 2: Business Club 4. DOW, BARBARA ELLEN Intramurals 1: Art Club 1: GAA l, 2: Talent Show 2. DUDAS, SUSAN GAA 1, Polnt Secretary l. DUVALL, CYNTHIA Youth for Christ 4: Office As- sistant l. EARNHART, VIKKI Latin Club 1: Business Club 2. EASTON, IEANNIE Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: Of- fice Assistant 2, 4: Chorus 4: Student Court Scribe 3. ELLIOT, ALICIA -ICOWA 1, 3, 4: NFL 3, 4: Thes- gians 3, 4: FTA 2, 3: lviusical 2, : Hootenanny 3, 4: Library As- sistant I: Chorus 2, 3, 4. ERICKSON, SANDY ICOWA l, 3. 4: NHS 3, 4: O!- tice Assistant 1: Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. ERICKSON, SUSAN Archbishop Alter High School, Kettering, Ohio 1, 2: ICOWA 3, 4: AFS 3, 4, President 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Chorus 4: NFL 3, 4. EWING, PAUL E. IR. Track 2: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Science Club 1: Of- tice Assistant 3: All School Play Z: Chorus 4: Cafeteria Assistant FERRELL, DANIEL LEE St. Albans Junior High School, St. Albans. West Virginia, -l: NFL 3, 4: Scholarship Team 2: Debate Team 3: Musical 3: Tal- ent Show' 3: Hootenanny 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. FETTERS, DAVID Youth tor Christ 3. FIELD, PAM Library Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: Li- brary Assistant 3, 4. FISHER, DAVID Football l: Cross Countrg 2: Musical 3: Talent Show 3: and 1: District Music Contest 2. FITZGERALD, CATHY Intramurals 1: GAA l: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: AFS 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4. FLAUM, DAVE Basketball l: Golf 2, 3, 4. FLEMING, GAYLE Art Club 2: ICOWA l, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: NFL 3, 4: Cheerleader 1. FOLKERTH, STEVE Covington High School, Coving- ton, Ohio, 1, 2: Track 3, 4: Foot- ball 3, 4: Science Club 4: Stu- dent Court 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Scholarship Team 3: Hi-Y 3, Sec- retary 3. FORDYCE, AL Longmeadow High School, Long- meadow, Massachusetts 1, 2: Student Court 3, 4: ICOWA 4. FORRESTER, PAM Spanish Club 2, 4: NHS 3, 4. FORTMAN. I OE Bentley High School, Detroit, Michigan, 1, 2: Baseball 3. FRAZIER, BILL Track l: Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain 4: Cross Country l, 2, 3: Office Assistant 2, 3. FUMICH, MARK R. Memorial Iunior High School, Cleveland. Ohio, l: Science Club 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4. GASTINEAU, TOM Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Cross Coun- try l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Orchestra 2, 3: State Music Contest 2. GEBHART, KENT D. Track l: Band 3: Orchestra 2. GERLIN G, BILL Football l: Team Manager l: Basketball l: PTA 2. GIAIMO, SANDIE Iennlng Iunior High School, Ak- ron, Ohio, 1: North High School, Akron, Ohio, 2. GILLIAM, PHILLIP PAUL Science Club l. 2, 3, 4: Youth for Christ 1, Z, 3, 4: Chorus 4. GLUECKERT, IOHN Track 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Hi-Y 3: Wapiti 3, 4: Student Council 4. GORRELL, NANCY Wilson Iunior High School, Ham- ilton, Ohio, 1: Trl-Hl-Y 2: Library Club 3: Library Assistant 1, 2, 3. GOURLEY, MIKE LCxOlgfIQMl,33, 4: Musical 3: Tal- GRAHAM, NOLAN Football 1: Basketball l: Base- ball 1, 2: ICOWA l, 3, 4: Ath- letic Board 2: FTA 2. 3: Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, President 4. GREEN, MIKE Football l, 2: Basketball 1: Cross Country 2, 3: Library Assistant I: Otiice Assistant 3, 4. HANGEN, DIANE RAE Intramurals 1: GAA 1, 2: ICOWA l, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: AFS 3, 4: French Club 3: FTA 2: Coeds 2, 3, 4: Elkonian 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4: Scholarship Team l, 2: German Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Prom Committee Chair- man 3. HARKER, DEBBIE wapm a, 4: :cows 1. HARRIS, DONNA Library Club 3: Youth for Christ 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 3. HARTIS, IOHN Art Club 1: Libra Club 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: Latin Cltib I, 2: Ll- brary Assistant 3, 4. HEFFNER, GAYLE NFS. 45: ittice Assistant 1: Band HEFFNER, PATTI Intramurals I, 3, 4: GAA 1, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: WBPXH 4. HEIGHWAY, HELEN Merrylands High School, Syd- ney, Australia. l, 2, 3: ICOWA 4: AFS 4: Pep Club 4, President 4: Foreign Exchange Student 4. HELMS, RICHARD Cross Country 3, 4: Golf 4: Ten- nis 4: NFL , 4: German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Debate Team 4. HELSLEY, L. IANE Oakwood High School, Oak- wood. Ohi0. 1. 2: ICOWA 3, 4: Wapiti 3, 4. HENKEL, IUDY Volleyball 2: Intramurals 1, 2: GAA I, 2: Coeds 2, 3, 4: Busi- ness Club 4, President 4. HENNON, IIM Sidney Senior High School, Sid- ney, Ohio l, 2, 3: AFS 4. HERBERT, RON S-ciince Club 3, 4: German Club HERTEL, KATHE ANN Basketball 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: GAA l, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3: ICOWA I, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Waplti 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. HILT. IIM Cross Country 2: ICOWA 3, 4. HITCHCOCK, BRAD York Community High School, Elmhurst, Illinois l, 2: Chess Club 3, 4, President 4: Debate Team 4. HORN, CHERIE Library Assistant 3: Office As- sistant 4. HOTCHKISS, IIM Track 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 3: Cross Country 2: Football Co- Captaln I. HOUSTON, LESLIE Hockey 2, 3, 4: Volleyball Z: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: ICOWA l, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: AFS 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: All School Play 2: Musical , 4. HUGHES, BARBARA Art Club l: Pep Club 2: Library Assistant l: Chorus 3, 4: Coeds 2, 3, 4, Squad Leader 4: Cheer- leader l. HULL. IIM gross Country 3, 4: Band 1, 2, HUNTER, ED Football 1: Basketball l, 2: Cross Country 3: Golf 2, 3: ICOWA I, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 3, 4: Homecoming Escort 2. IRWIN, CHARLES Fairmont West High School, Ket- tering, Ohto, l, 2. IACOBS, IERRY can 4, Wrestling 4: Hi-Y 4. JEFFREY, HAROLD Fairmont West High School, Ket- tering, Ohio, I, 2: NHS 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Scholarship Team 3: Senior Class Play 4: Musical 3: Band 3, 4. IOHNSON, ROBERT Cherry Hill High School, Cherry Hill, New lersey, 1, 2, 3. IOHNSON, SUSAN Upper Arlington Higlh School, Upper Arlington, O io, 1, 2: Fairmont West High School, Ket- tering, Ohio, 3. IUTZI, PHYLLIS Tri-Hi-Y 2: lunior Achievement 4: Business Club 4: Chorus 2. KELLER, BEVERLY Library Club 4. KEYDOSZIUS, CAROLYN Vandalia Butler High School, Vandalia, Ohio, 1, 2, 3. Torn Kldwell and Sally Owens discuss Teenagers Today with members of Dayton Daily News Youth Forum at CHS assembly Activity-minded seniors promoted school KIDWELL, THOMAS Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 3, 4: Cross Country 2: ICOWA 1, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Nl-'L 3, 4: Scholarship Team 2. 3: Debate Team 3, 4: Chorus 1. KIMBLE, KEN Intramurals 2, 3, 4: German Club 3. KLINE, CHRIS Frankfort High School, Frankfort, Ohio, l: Fairmont West High School, Kettering, Ohio 2: Youth for Christ 3. KLINE, IUDY Science Club l, 2, 3, 4: ICOWA l: Youth for Christ 3, 4: Chess Club 2, 3, 4: Band l. KI.ING, GEORGE Football 1, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: In- tramurals l, 3, 4. KNOPF, STAN Barnum Junior High School, Bir- mingham, Michigan, 1: Thes- pians 3, 4: Radio Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Coed Drummer 4: Band 2, 3, 4. KNUDSEN, MARK Science Club l: German Club 3: Latin Club I. KOHNLE, TOM Track 2: Football l, 2, 3: NFL 3, 4: Debate Team 3, 4. KOUNTZ, SUSAN Intramurals 2: Science 2, 3: GAA I: Iunior Achievement 2: Chorus l, 2. KUNTZ, I. R. Basketball 1: Cross Country l: Golf l. LAGEDROST, TOM Football I: ICOWA 1, 3, 4, President 4: Student Council 4. LAMBERT, CARL Track l: Team Manager 1. LANE, CHRIS Wrestling 3, 4. LEATHERBURY, VIRGINIA AFS 4: NFL 4: Senior Class Play 4: Coeds 3, 4. LEETCH. ROBERT Boehm Iunior High School, Berea, Ohio, 1: Intramurals 3. LELAND, PAM Art Club l: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: ICOWA 1: Pep Club 3: All School Play 2: Talent Show 2: Coeds 2. 3, 4, Squad Leader 4: Cheerleader l: Homecoming At- tendant 3. ' LENTZ. DAVID Science Club 3, 4: ICOWA l, 4: NHS 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. LEWIS, GARY NFL 3, Iunior Achievement 2, 3. LIFFICK, KATHI Volleyball 2: Intramurals l, 2: AFS 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: NFL 2, 3. 4, President 4: Thespians 3: FTA 3: All School Play 3: One-Act Play 3: Chorus 3, 4. LIGHTCAP. IACK DOUGLAS Track 2: Football l, 2, 3: ICOWA I, 4: All School Play 3: Musical 3: Library Assistant 3: Office As- sistant 3. LINDER, WALTER I. Science Club I, 2, 3,4: ICOWA l, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: District Music Contest 2, 4: State Music Contest 3: NHS 3, 4: Treasurer 4. LOASE, ALICE Intramurals l: Art Club 1: GAA 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2: ICOWA 4: Pep Club 3, Treasurer 3: NFL 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Elkonlan 3, 4: Sen- ior Class Play 4: Musical 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Coeds 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, Second Lieuten- ant 4: Cheerleader I: Prom Com- mittee Chairman 3. LONG, STEVE Football l: Basketball 2: Wrest- ling 3, 4. LOYD, SUSAN Hockey 3: Softball 2: Intramurals l, 2. 3: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1: GAA l, 2, 3: NHS 3, 4: AFS 4. LYLE, TERRY Track 2: Football l, 2, 3: Golf 3, 4: Cafeteria Assistant l: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. LYNCH, ALLEN Track l: Gymnastics 3, 4: Pe? Club 3, 4: NFL 4: Thespians , 3, 4: FTA 4: Gymnastics Club 3, 4: All School Play 2: Musical 3: Chorus 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 2: Hootenanny 3, 4. LYONS, CLAUDIA GAA l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: ICOWA 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Thespians 3, 4: Musical 2, 3: I-lootenanny l, 2, 3. 4: NFL 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Chorus 3, 4: Coeds 2, 3, Color Guard 3: Prom Committee Chair- man 3: All School Play 4. LYONS, TIM Track 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 2: Gymnastics 4: Band l, 2, 3, MAGILL, MARY IANE AFS 4: NFL 3, 4. MAHAN, VALERIE GAA I: German Club 3. MALOTT, SUE Hockey 2: GAA 2: Libarary As- sistant I. MARCUM, BOB Kentucky Military Institute, Ken- tucky, l. MARTIN, IANE Pe Club 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: All Scgool Play 3: Musical 2, 3: Chorus 4. MAULL, ED Track 2: Football 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Elkonlan 3. MAYS, RORY Football I. MCALLISTER. CRAIG Football I, 2, 3: Basketball I: Golf 2: ICOWA I, 2, 3: Musical 3: Baseball 3, 4. MCBAIN, DICK Archbishop Alter High School, Kettering, Ohio, 1: Senior Class Play 4: Musical 3, 4. MCCALL, KEN Basketball l, 2: Cross Country 3: ZCOWA 1, Z, 3: Chess Club 272 MCCREARY, CATHERINE Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Musical 3: Coeds 2, 3, 4. MCCROSKEY, DAVE Football l. MCIVER, IOHN Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4: ICOWA 1, 3, 4, Treasurer I: NHS 3, 4: Honor Seminars 3, 4: Scholar- ship Team 2, 3. MECKSTROTH, IIM Science Club 4: ICOWA I, 3: Radio Club 3. MEHAFFIE, RICHARD Projection Club 3. MELAMPY, MIKE Ottumwa High School Ottumwa, Iowa, l, 2, 3. MESSHAM, IILL Science Club I: GAA l: 'l'ri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4: ICOWA I, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary l: NHS 3, 4: AFS 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4: Varsity C 3, 4: Elkonlan 2, 3. 4: All School Play 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3: Cheerleader 1. 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, METCALFE, BARRE Intramurals 1: Art Club I, 2: GAA 1: ICOWA I: Wapiti 2, 3, 4: Coeds 2, 3, 4. METZGER, IIM Science Club l: ICOWA 3, 4: Iunior Achievement Z: Latin Club 1, 2: All School Play 3. MILLER, KEN Football l: Basketball Team Manager 2: Science Club l, Treasurer 1: ICOWA l, 3, 4, Vice-President 1: NHS 3, 4, President 4. MILLER. PAMELA FTA 2: Latin ciab 1. MILLER, REBECCA LYNN Band 3, 4. MINDER, KATHLEEN Germantown High School, Ger- mantown, Ohio, l, 2, 3: Ot- tice Assistant 4. MITCHELL, SHERRY GAA 1: German Club 3: Li- LJYBTY Assistant 1: Coeds 2, 3, MIX, DEBBI Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 3: French Club 3, 4: lunior Achievement 2, 3, 4. MOODIE, SHANE Tri-I-Ii-Y 3: ICOWA l, 3, 4: Sec- retary 3: NI-IS 3, 4: AFS 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Varsity C 4: Wapiti 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, CcrCaptain 4. MORAN, ROBIN I.E.B. Stuart High School, Hi h Falls, Virginia, l, 2, 3: Waptltl 4: AFS 4. MOYER, LEE Baseball 2, 3: Cross Country 2: NI-IS 3, 4: NFL 3, 4: Youth for Christ 2: Debate Team 3, 4. MULLINS, RICK Stebbins High School, Dayton, Ohio, l, 2. MURPHY, BILL S. 1 gltlrestling 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club MURPHY, HELEN SUE Hockey 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Soft- ball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4. MURRAY, ANDREW Scottsdale High School, Scotts- dale, Arizona, 1, 2, 3. MURRAY, MAUREEN Intramurals 1: GAA I: Tri-I-lt-Y 2: ICOWA 1, 3, 4: AFS 4: NFL 3, 4, Secretai? 4: Thespians 4, President 4: tudent Director oi Musical 3: Hootenanny 3, 4: Dis- trict Music Contest 2. MUSHOVIC. TERRY IEAN Intramurals l: Science Club l: GAA 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3: ICOWA l, 3, 4, Historian 4: NHS 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: AFS 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: French Club 2: FTA 2, 3, 4, President 4: Scholarship Team l, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4. NAUYOKS, GEORGE Archbishop Alter High School, Kettering, Ohio, l, 2. NEARING, IANET Intramurals l, 4: Art Club I: GAA 1: AFS 3, 4: FTA 3' Ger- man Club 3, 4: Iunior Achieve- ment 3: Chorus 4: Coeds 2: Cheerleader l. NEFF, NONA D. L. Barnes Iunlor High School, Kettering, Ohio, 1: IC WA 3, 4: French Club 4: Iunior Achieve- ment 2. Debbie Harker and Bob Camp- bell buy announcements from Iosten representative. by membership in numerous organizations NOLAND, IOYCE ANNE Tri-Hi-Y 4: ICOWA l: AFS 4: Sega Club 3: Chorus 4: Coeds O'BRIEN, SHARON Huntington High School, Hunt- Lngton, New York, l, 2, 3: Waplti OHMER, DEBORAH GAIL Intramurals l, 2: Art Club l: GAA 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: AFS 3, 4: Pep Club 3: French Club 2: NFL 4: Thespians 3, 4: LI- brary Club 2: FTA 4: All School Play 3, 4: Musical 3: Library As- sistant l: Office Assistant . OLIVER. SUSAN . Shawnee Mission West High School, Shawnee Mission, Kan- as, 1, 2, 3: Wapiti 4. OLSON, DEBBIE Intramurals 1, Manager 1: Art Club 3: ICOWA 4: Art As- sistant 3. OWENS, SALLY LYNNE GAA l: ICOWA 1. 3, 4: NHS 3. 4: AFS 4: NFL 3, 4: ipanish Club 3, 4: Musical 3: tudent Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Coeds 2, 3, 4: District Music Contest 3: Homecoming Attend- ant 2: Homecoming Queen 4. PAETZ, DIANNE MARIE Hockey 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3 4- Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4: ICOWA l, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: FTA 2: German Club 3: Leaders Club 4. PARKER, IENNIFER S. Intramurals 1, 2: Art Club 4: GAA 1, 2: ICOWA l. 3, 4: AFS 4: QIFL 4: Coeds 4: Cheerleader PATTON, BARBARA SUE Intramurals 1, 2: GAA l, 2: ICOWA l, 3, 4, Secretary 1: NHS 3, 4: AFS 4: FTA 2, 3, 4, Historian 4: Elkonlan 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4. PATRICK. HARLEE Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Wreat- linq 2. PATRICK, HELEN Intramurals I: Chorus l. PEAN, SHERRI LYNN Intramurals 1: GAA I: Trl-Hi-Y 4: Pep Club 2: NFL 4: Thes ians 4: FTA 3, 4: Gymnastics Li- brary Assistant 1: Coeds 2, 3, 4. PEARSON, STEVE Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: ICOWA 4: Latin Club 1. PEKAREK, MIKE Valley High School, West Moines, Iowa. l, 2: Track 3, 4: Musical 3: Chorus 3: Key Club 3, 4, President 4: Band 3, 4, Vice-President 4. PERKINS, PAUL Science Club l: French Club 2: Thespians 3, 4: Musical 3: Hoot- enanny 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: District Music Contest 3. PHILPOT, RICKY LYNN A1-'S 4: Pep Club 3: FTA 2, 3, 4: Wapiti 2, 3, 4: Coeds 2, 3, 4. PLOTT. GALEN Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4. POOLE, NANCY Intramurals 2: Art Club I: Pe Club 2, 3: Library Assistant Chorus 4. POPP, ERNIE German Club 3: Chorus 2. POPPLETON, PETE Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: ICOWA 3: Ath- letic Board 3: Student Council l: Class Vice President 2: Home- coming King 4. PORTER, MARC Football 1. PORTER, SCOTT Science Club l: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PRINTZ, SUSAN Intramurals l: Art Club l, 2: Pep Club 3: German Club 3. PROBASCO, IANE ICOWA 3: NFL 4: Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Sen- ior Class P ay Assistant Director 4: All School Play 2: All School Play Student Director 3: Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil l: Coeds 3: Band l. 2: Orch- estra 2, 3: District Music Con- test 2: Prom Committee Chair- man 3. PUMMELL, RODNEY Track 1, 2: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Hi-Y 3: Office As- sistant 3. PUTTERBAUGH, VALERIE Bethel Local High School, Tipp City, Ohio, l, 2, 3. RACHFORD, NANCI LYNN Art Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. RAITA, SUE Fairmont West High School, Kettering, Ohio, l, 2: Iunior Achievement 3, 4. RAZOUSKAS, IOHN Archbishop Alter High School, Kettering, Ohio, l, 2. RIDEY, PAULETTE An Club 1, 3, 4. REESE, DAVE Gates Chili High School, New Zoakh l, 2, 3: Football 4: Base- a . RENCH, DEBBIE ICOWA 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Wapltl 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2. RENNER. ED Baseball 1, 2. a, 4: :cows 1. Base ball 1, 2, 3, 4: :cows 1. RHOADS. STEVE Track l, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Office Assistant 3: Homecoming Attendant 4: Christ- mas Formal King 4. RICKERT, BARRY Football 1: Thespians 3, 4: Musi- cal 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3. RINEER, DOUG Football 1: Science Club 1. ROEDER, HERMAN Cross Country 4: German Club 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Cafe- teria Assistant 2: Chorus 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: District Music Contest 2, 3: Projection Club 4. Secretary 4. ROLL, STEVE Band l, 2, 3, 4. ROSENGARTEN. CINDY Wilbur Wright High School, Dayton, Ohio, I, 2: Volleyball 4: Intramurals 4: GAA 4: Thes- pians 4: Business Club 3, 4: Of- fice Assistant 3. RYAN, ROBIN Intramurals 1: Art Club l, 2: GAA l: AFS 3: Thespians 3. SABATINO, IANINE GAA I: Elkonian 3: All School Play 2: Musical 3: Coeds 2, 3, 4: Squad Leader 3, Cadet Cap- tain 4: Prom Committee Chair- man 3: Art Club l, President l, Elkonian Queen, 4. SAUER, SANDY GAA 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: NFL 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: Chorus 3. 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4. SCARLETT, ALEX Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling l, 2: Team Manager l. SCHELL, MOLLY Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: ICOWA l, 3, 4: Hootenanny 3, 4: Office As- sistant I: Class Secretary 2. 3, 4. 273 SCHIRK, BRIGITTE Fairmont East High School, Ket- tering, Ohio, l, 2: Student Council 4: Prom Committee Chairman 3. SCHROEDER, IOHN M. Football Team Manager l: Science Club 1: Library Club 3: GernElan4C1ub 3: Library Assis- tant , . SECKINGER, CRAIG I-Iooterianny 3. SEITHER, PAM Hockey 2, 3: Softball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 4: Iunior Achievement 2, 3, SHARP, SHARON Franklin High School, Franklin, Ohio, 2: Art Club l: GAA 1: Li- brary Assistant l: Coeds 3: Chorus 4. SHERER, AMANDA GAA l, President I: Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: ICOWA l, 3, 4, Secretary 4: AFS 4: gU'agitl42, 3, 4: Chorus l: Coeds SHILT, LARRY Radio Club 2. SLATON. IERRY Track 3: Football 1, 2, 3: I-li-Y 3: Latin Club l. SMITH, BEVERLY Art Club 1, 4: Thespians 4. SMITH, DIANE West Carollton High School, West Carollton, Ohio, l: ICOWA 3: NFL 2, 3, 4: Thesplans 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Chorus 4. SMITH, SHELLEY Spanish Club 3: Business Club 3, 4: Elkonlan 3. 4: Coeds 2, 3, 4: AFS 4. SMITH, STAN Football 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Cross Country Z, 3: Science Club l. SMITH, VIRGINIA Hockey 2, 3: Volleyball 2: Soft- ball 2, 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3: Art Club l, 2: GAA 1, 2, 3. SORTMAN, LINDA Hockey 3: Volleyball 2: Softball 2, 3: ntramurals 1. 2. 3: GAA l, 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Chorus 1. SPENCE, GREGG Library Assistant 3. SPOON, SHANNON Art Club l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: ICOWA l, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: Of- fice Assistant 1. STEWART, VIRGINIA Hockey 2: Intramurals I, 2: GAA 1, 2: ICOWA l: German Club 3: Elkonian 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Office Assistant l. STONE, SHARMA Buchtel High School, Akron, Ohio, l: ICOWA 3. 4: Peg: Club 3. 4: Varsity C 3, 4: tudent Council 4: Chorus 2: Coeds 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Homecoming Attendant 3, 4. SOWDER, KAREN ICOWA l, 4: Scholarship Team 2: Chorus 4: Coeds 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee Chairman 3. Seniors gained benefits by participation ST. PIERRE, KEITH Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: ICOWA I. SUMMERS, SCOTT Track 1 Football 2 - Wres- tling 2, ia, 4, captaiit if SUMMERS, STEVE Football 1, 4: Cross Country 2. SUTTMAN, CHERYL Hockey 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Soft- ball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SVOBODA, TOM Jcowp. 1, a, 4, Bat-.a 1, z, a, 4. SWANGO, KONN IE West Carollton High School, West Carollton, Ohio, 1. SZUMLIC, FRED Barboursville High School, Bar- boursville, West Virginia, l, 2: Wrestling 3. 4: ICOWA 3, 4: FTA 3, 4, Sergeant-At-Arms 4: Chess Club 3, 4: Key Club 4: Band 3. TAYLOR, STEVEN W. Track 1, 2: Basketball 2: Cross Country 2, 3: Radio Club 2. THIELE, LINDA GAA 4, chorus 4. TROXELL, NANCY Volleyball 2: Intramurals l, 2: Art Club 4: GAA 1, 2: Pep Club 3, 4: FTA 3: Iunlor Achievement 2, 3, 4: Wapiti 3, 4: Library As- sistant 4: Chorus l. Senior Alice Loase proudly campaigns for her candidate for president in Student Council election. VAVUL, GARY Basketball 1: Cross Country 2. VON DERAU, BOB Cross Country 1, 2, 4: Gymnas- tics 3, 4: Art Club 1: Gymnas- tics Club 3, 4. WALCOTT, CLINT Van Buren Iunior High School, Kettering, Ohio, 1: Cross Couri- .try 2: ICOWA 3, 4, Sergeant-AL Arms 4: Homecoming Escort 4. WALDROP, IAN Hockey 2, 3: Basketball 2: Intra- murals 1, 2: Art Club l: GAA 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Oliice Assistant l: Student Secretary 3. WALLACE, IIM Football l. WALTHER, IEEE Stage Manager Senior Class Play 4. WARNER, MARY LOU Duchense Academy, Omaha, Nebraska, l, 2. WEAVER, IEFF Library Club 4: Iunior Achieve- ment 4: Latin Club l, 2: All School Play 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Sergeant 4. 274 WEESE, PATRICIA Volleyball 2: Softball 2: Basket- ball 2: Intramurals 1, 2: Art Club l: GAA l, 2, Recording Secretary l: Office Assistant 1: Student Secretary 4: Chorus 4: Coeds 2, 3, 4. WEIDLE, CONNIE Intramurals l: Art Club l: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Pep Club 2: Chorus 3, 4: Coeds 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 4: Cheer- leader 1: Homecoming Attend- ant 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee Chairman 3: Christmas Fonnal Queen 4. WELLINGHOFF, GREGG Football l: ICOWA l: Home- coming Escort 3. WENDLING, TIM Cafeteria Assistant l, 2, 3: Band WILHELM, WENDY Art Club 1: ICOWA l: French Club 3: Cheerleader 1, 3: Wa- piti 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, NELSON Science Club 2, 3, 4: ICOWA 1, 3. 4: Wapiti 2: Scholarship Team 2, 3. WILSON, LOU ANN Thomas Iefferson High School, Dallas, Texas, l, 2: ICOWA 4: AFS 4: FTA 4: Business Club 4. WILSON, TIMOTHY Track 2: Cross Country 2: G m- nastics 2, 3: AFS 3: Pep Club 2: Library Club 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3, President 4: FTA 3: Gymnastics Club 2, 3: Library Assistant 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: District Music Contest 3. WINTERLAND, MARK Track l. 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2: ICOWA 3, 4. WISHMEIER, ROBIN RAE Business Club 4: Library As- sistant 1: Coeds 2, 3, 4: Office Assistant 4. YECK, ROBERT Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. 4: lCOWA 3, 4: Varsity C 3, 4: Wapili 2. 3, 4. YODER, REX Oakwood High School, Oak- wood, Ohio, l: Basketball l, 2, 3: Cross Count 4: NFL 4: One- Act Play 3, 4:x-Elkonian King 4. YORK, BOB Faotbau 1, 2. ZIMKUS, IOHN Track 2: Football 2: NHS 3, 4: NFL 3, 4: German Club 3, 4, President 4: Debate Team 3, 4: Musical 3, 4. Student and Faculty Index A Aberth, Pam 99, 149 Aberth, Walter 184 Ailietson, Miss Aldine 54, 113, Achor, Nancy 149 Achor, Tom 40, 174 Ackley, Laura 194 Ackley, Walter Adams, Karen 91, 93, 99, 149 Afanador, Annette 51, 74, 75, 94, 149, 265 Afanador, Carol 67, 84, 184 Ahern, William 38, 149, 160, 250 Akers, Chris 194 Akers. Terry 98, 143, 149 Albaugh, Tom 184 Alberzy, Rebecca 174 Albin, Sherri 99, 174 Alders, Mike 45, 63, 64, 94, 95, 149, 155 Alexander, Barbara 184 Allen, Bob 140, 141, 174 Allen, Claudia 194 Allen, David 37, 184 AIRS, Mr. Gerald 32, 105, 118, Allen, lane 62. 63, 94, 149 L d 7 17 Allen , in a 3 , 4 Anderson, Cheryl 62, 184 Anderson, Diane 194 Anderson, Patti 184 Andrasik, Steve 120, 184 Andrews, loyce 73, 110, 116, Bicknell, Steve 134, 181 Biggers, Curt 174 Biggers, Patty 116, 174, 230 Bigler, Kenny 194 Billett, Kenneth 174 Black, Danny 136, 137, 140, 149 Black, Laura 64, 174 Black, Patrick 184 Blackwell, Susan 99, 150 Blakeslee, Paula 63, 92, 184 Blevins, Mike 194 Bloom, Scott 120, 123, 174 Bloomfield, Gary 150 Bloyd, Bob 184 Blum, Mr. David 52, 99 Boecker, Miss Susan 57 Boise, Mark 118, 194 Bolender, Bev 194 Bossong, Bob 194 Bossong, Kip 174 Bowlus, Bruce 64, 184 Bowser, Steve 118, 136, 194 Bradt, Dick 194 Breidenbach, Mrs. Elizabeth 33 Brenherqer, Lou Ann 91, 184 Brenberger, Sue 98, 194 Brennan, Susie 194 Brewer, Cynthia 85, 114, 174 Brewer, Don 194 Brewer, Rita 174 Brinkman, Ron 184 Brinkman, Sharon 63, 98, 150 Brittingham, Steve 184 Bromley, Debbie 90, 91, 194, 200 Brogrgey, Wendy 6, 39, 83, 95, 174, 175 Andrews, Mike 184 Angi, David 194 gnglemfer, Ruth 36 PP 9, STTY Apple, Te 194 Archdeacox:YDave 194 Archdeacon, Eric 184 Archdeacon, William 184 Archibald, Iohn 194 Armour, Mark 194 Arnold, Steve 184 Ater, Becky 184 Aulabaugh, Ann 37, 99, 110, 174 Aunspaw, Benjamin 194 Aunspaw, Linda 174 Bader, Debbie 194, 200 Baer, Cindy 194 Bailey, Betsy 194 Bailey, Malinda 63, 98. 149, 170 Baird, Barbara 14, 95, 174, 261 Baird, Mrs. Margaret 31 Baker, Carol 174 Baker, Virginia 174 Ballard, Virginia 184 Barbulesco, Noel 39, 90, 173, 174 Barienbrock, Robert 194 Barkalow, lean 37, 110, 112, 116, 174 Barkley, Marion 63, 149 Barnes, lim 174 Barnes, Kathy 194 Barnes, Mary 116, 184 Bamhart, Cheryl 174 Barnheiser, Robin 51, 67, 78, 184, 189 Bartholemy, Don 184 Bartholerny, Peggy 174 Barthclome, Tammy 67, 184, 191 Bartholomew, Lynn 149 Bartholomew, Richard 120, 174 Bauer, lim 149 Brooks Barbie 174 Brooks: Nancy as, 92, 1a4 Brown. Becky 36, 62, 184 Brown, Beverly 184 Brown, Cheryl 58, 150 Brown, Connie 194 Brown, Dave 140, 174 Brown, Marcia 63, 110, 111, 113, 114, 116, 150 Brown, Siah 135, 194 Broyles, Ioan 150 Broyles, Ralph 194 Chase, Beverly 174 Chase, Chris 185 Chasteen, lack 174 Chiemtngo, Sue 174 Christian, Dan 195 Christian, l0h.n 120, 140, 151 Christman, Christine 174 Christman, Frank 62, 63, 64, 151 Clark, Dan 185 Clark, Gary 151 Clark, Karen 106, 185, 187 Clark, Kathy 174 Clark, Rhonda 195 Clark, Steve 127, 151. 230 Claudepierre, Dan 90, 185 Claussen, Miss Margaret 59 Clemenz, Dan 16, 63, 195 Clemenz, Gag 174 Clendentng, andy 174 Clendening, Tom 185 Cline, Dan 151 Cline, Randy 37, 63, 94, 95, 101, 109, 151, 265 Cline, Mr. W. O. 25, 105 Coe, Linda 95, 151 Cole, Curt 174 Cole, 1-larold 185 Coleman, Martha 151 Coleman, Mike 185 Coleman, Susan 98, 185 Coles, Carol 195 Colker, Ann 174 Collins. Tim 174 Comingore, Richard 118, 195 Conavay, Vicki 175 Conlon, Dan 175 Conneighton, Cliff 90, 95, 99, Cramer, Mr. Laurence 23 Craven, lim 195 Creamer, George 185 Croft, Paul 185 Croft, Peggy 91, 175 Croft, Rosemary 57, 152 Crooks. Louis 17, 185 Crosby, Mr. Lawrence 49, 50 Crosby, Leigh 46, 64, 175, 241 Cross, Carol 99, 175 Cross, Ronnie 118, 135, 195 Crouch, Mary 195 Crouch, Ricky 195 Culler, Robert 185 Culp, Linda 175 Culver, lanice 67, 95, 99, 185 C1-1mbY, Lee 185 Cumming, Dave 43, 63, 90, 93 142, 175 Cummings, Scott 195 Custer, Debbie 116, 185 Cuthbertson, lim 185 Cuthbertson, Sue 94, 95, 152 Cutter, Pat 90, 195 D D'Addio, Peter 175 Daher, Ioe 118, 135, 195 Dakin, Christy 116, 175 Dakin, Kitty 185 Dakin. Paul Gene 175 Dale, Dave 195 Dale, Delores 185 Dale, Roger 152 Daum, Ierry 64, 116, 195 Daum. Sue 62. 116, 185 Bruce, Dodee 67, 184 Bruggeman. Linda 36, 43, 63, 184 Bryan, Peggy 150 Bryan, Tim 116, 118, 135, 194 Buchanan, Doug 63, 184 Bundy, Carol 63, 98, 116, 184 Bundy, Dale 184 Burch, Mickey 150 Burks, Steve 194 Bumes, lack 26, 184 Burrell, Bonnie 62, 90, 194 Busch, Bill 184 Bush, lack 143, 174 Butler, lim 127, 184 C Caldwell, Don 120, 174 Cale, Mr. Willard 52 Calhoun, Bill 184 Call, Timothy 118, 194 Callahan, Nancy 89, 150 Campbell 150, , Bob 64, 77, 89, 142, 272 Campbell, Bruce 184 Campbell, Dick 64, 184 Campbell, Doug 194 Campbell, Karen 184 Campbell, Larry 194 Campbell, Sandi 62, 184 175 Cook, Claudia 95, 151, 153 Cook, Doug 195 Cook, Ed 42, 136, 195 Cook, Eddie 195 Cook, Gail 138, 151 Cook, Larry 185 Cook, Lynn 151 Cook, Pat 45, 98, 175 Cook, Ronnie 195 Cope, Barbara 185 Cope, Dave 48. 108, 120, 152 Cope, Linda 175 Copp Gail 90, 91, 185 Corson, Larr 175 Corwin, Mr. lohn 22 Couch, Debbie 195 Countryman, Debora 63, 98, 152 Cowd en, Greg 185 Cowman, Diane 91, 99, 163, 196 Cowman, Ma 95, 99, 152, 163 Cox, lanice 195 Cox, Kristy 185 Coy, Cathy 63, 94, 95, 152 Coy, Steve 195 Coy, Tim 195 Craig, Barb 98, 152 Cramer, Anne 62, 185 Davie Davie Davie D . avis Davis s, Alan 185 s, Roderick 175 s, Tim 195 , Diane 195 L's 67 185 Davisfllvlidhael 140, 152 Davis, Sharyl 44, 152 Davis, Terry 152, 198 Davis, Tom 152 Davis, Tom 195 Daye, Harvev 175 Dayton, E. W. 118, 195 Dean, Don 64, 152 Deckard, Norita 99, 152 DeC1ark, Dan 185 DeLan0Y, Carol 14, 195 DeLanoY. Chervl 175 Denner, Pam 92, 185 Dennis, lim 120, 175, 262 Denny, Sheila 195 DePayen, Dick 185 DePeW, Chuck 142. 152 Derr, lohn 38. 83, 153, 195 Dei-r, Tom 135 Desiardins, lanice 175 Desiardins. Randy 195 Deuber, Thomas 73. 74, 77, 94 95, 142, 153. 157, 207 Dewey, Mrs, Winifred 40 Seniors add to wood stack during Homecoming bontire contest. Baughn, lill 99, 194 Baumaster, Michael 73, 174 Beale, lerry 194 Beale, lon 194 Beam, lim 38, 149 Beam Vicki 67, 184 Beatty, Rick 43, :44, eo, 95, 1e4 Beatty, Robert 149 Beck. 164 Christie 61. 73, 106, 107, Beck, lohn 37, 120. 136, 184 Becker, Chris 32, 194 Becker, Gary 90, 184 Cancila, Michele 184 Cancila, Sue 174 Cannon, Leslie 194 Canter, Mike 133, 194 Cantrell, Emily 110, 112, 116, 184 Cantrell, Iohn 120. 174 Caplinger, Anne 34, 39, 101, 150 Caplinger, Lynne 91, 112, 116, 185 Carhartt, Larry 7, 16, 36, 78, 82, 150, 255 Carlson, Tom 118, 194 Becker, Pamela 149 Beemer, Mrs. lean 51 Beery, Gunning 120, 140, 149 Behm, David 60, 149 Bell, Ann 37, 194 Bell, Sharon 174 Benbow, Iuanita 63, 110, 112, 114, 116, 149 Bender, Mr. Ralph 44 Benjamin, Richard 194 Benner, Wendy 116, 174 Bennett, Laura 90, 194 Bennett, Linda 174 Bennett, Susan 194 Berger, David 120, 136, 184 Berryman. Nancy 36, 90, 92, 184 Befsgh, Kay 12, 36, 85, 174, 176, Carmack, Rick 174 Camahan, Terry 174 Carpenter, Gary 135, 194 Carpet, Mr. Kenneth 44, 75, 148 Carson, Sally 194 Carson, Sue 92, 98, 174 Carter, Bill 184 Carter, Debbie 63, 150 Carter, Mike 185 Carter, Patty 150 Carwile, Lynda 174 Carwlle, Sharon 185 Case, Mr. lohn 26, 27 C '1 D' k151 eci, ic Channell, Holly 92 185 Chamberlin, Kent 114 Chambers, Mary Ellen 174 Chapman, Bob 53, 194 Dickey, Martha 15, 45. az, 153 Dieckman, Susan 90, 185 Dilbone, Kathy 185 Dinneen, Chip 42, 105, 118, 119, 135, 195, 198 DiSalvo, Roxanne 112, 116, 185 Ditzel, lohn 120, 185 Dodds, Kathy 195 Dodds, Tom 64, 90, 138, 175 Dohner, Robert 84, 90, 95, 185 Doiacki, susan so, 91, 185 Dolecki, Tom 38. 101, 153 Doll, Phil 142, 153 Dolton, layne 195 Dolton, Peter 175 Doster, Carol 62, 63, 67, 185, 188 Douglas, Frank 195 Dow, Barbara 153 DuBois, Ann 195 Dudas, Susan 154 Duncan, Dianne 193, 195 Dunlap, Iulie 195 Durham, Christine 54, 186 Durig, Ted 175 Durnbaugh, Mr. lack 24, 25, 105 Dustman, Mike 92, 186 Dutiel, Becky 38, 67, 186 Dutt, Nancy 195 DuVall, Cynthia 154 DuVa11, Rebecca 63, 175 Dyck, Mr. Donald 105 Dye, Robert 138, 175 E Earnhart, Vikki 98, 154 Easton. leannie 63, 85, 154 Eckhart. Beverly 175 Eiben, Patty 186 Eichhorn, Mrs. Gladys 26, 27 Eichhorn, Sandy 67, 175 Ellinger, Dave 120, 175, 182 Elliott, Alicia 63, 94, 95, 154 Elliott, Brian 195 Elliott. Bruce 120, 175 Elliott, Kristin 195 Elliott, Susan 39, 56, 175 Ellis, Kent 195 Elmenthaler, Gary 36, 186 Ely, lohn 95 Emanuelson, Ian 196 Emanuelson, lack 186 Emanuelson, lodi 186 Emnett, Rick 196 Enqleka, Mr. Timothy 54, 134, 138 ' Erickson, Nancy 37, 67, 90, 94, 186, 189, 255 Erickson. Sandy 134. 172, 173 Erickson, Sue 0, 62, 77, 89, 90, 94, 95, 154, 236 Evans, Kathy. 91, 186 Eve, Dr. Art ur 22 Evers, Evie 10, 13, 46, 84, 116, 173, 175 Ewald, Debra 196 Ewinq, Bob 120, 186 Ewing, Paul 63, 120, 154 Student and Faculty Index F Falk, Gug 186 Fallang, avid 90, 120, 136, 175 Famsley, Pam 196 Feeback, Steve 186 Fenton. Bill 63, 64, 196 Ferrell, Danny 16, 64, 95, 154 172, 173 Ferrell, Dave 64, 186 Fetters, David 154 Fickert. Robin 196 Field, Pam 98, 99, 154 Field, Tom 120, 186 Filoso, Don 41, 154 Fincke. Chris 91. 175 Fiori, Terry 175 Fish, Kelly Ann 62, 98, 175 Fisher, Barbara 196 Fisher, Becky 63 Fisher. Bunnie 175 Fisher, David 56, 154 Fisher. Lynne 62, 63, 186 Fiste, Sue 196 Fitzgerald, Cathy 16, 64, 154 Flagel, Shan 66, 175 Flanigan, Deborah 91, 186 Flaum, Chris 54, 186 Flaum, Dave 53, 155 Flavin, Bill 186 Fleming, Gayle 38, 94, 95, 98, 101, 155. 159 Fleminq, lean 106, 196 Flenner, Mark 99 Foehl, Larry 135, 143, 175 Folkerth, Dennis 186 Folkerth, Steven 85, 105, 120, 155, 250 Ford, Becky 62, 196 Fordyce, A 13, 78, 85, 155 Fordyce, Wendy 196 Forrester, Cathy 43, 196 Forrester, Pamela 91, 93, 155 Fortman, Ioe 138, 155 Foster, Brad 186 Foster. Connie 196 Foster, Steve 175 Fowler, Mrs. Beth 62 Fowler, Mr. Howard 118 Fox, Dave 118, 196 Fox, Miss Susan 34 Francis, Robin 196 Frantz, Mrs. Mildred 35, 99 Fraser, Dunn 166 Fraser, Pete 186 Frasure, Gene 186 Frazee. Deborah 54, 90, 186 Frazee, Kay 90, 92, 196 Frazier, Bill 30, 34, 128, 129, 155 Frazier, Steve 128, 131, 175 Freedman, Dave 196 Frey, David 90, 175 Friedman, Karen 185 Frizzell, David 64, 90, 175 Fumich, lane 196 Fumich, Mark 93, 155 Funkhouser, Brant 64, 102, 143, 175, 182 Funkhouser, Elaine 175 1 Mr. Bill Yensel passively maintains order in one of his study halls. Fumas, Marilyn 64, 116, 186 Fumas, Ruth 116, 176 G Gabori, lack 39, 176 Gahris, Cindi 64, 176, 178 Deborah 186 ai er, Karin 90, 112, 116, 196 Galli, Ioseph 118 196 Galloway, Mike 196 Garber, Deborah 91, 186 Gareri, Mrs. Lucille 27, 44 Garner, Mrs. Elda lean 27 Gamer, Nann 61, 67, 186 Gass, David 64, 196 Gastineau, Marcia 64, 196 Gastineau, Todd 128, 138, 176 Gastineau, Tom 64, 90, 128, 138 139, 155 Gauby, Gretchen 98, 196 Gay, Gary 176 Gazeley, Gail 186 Gebhart, Doug 64, 140, 155 Geckeler, Sue 196 Geiger, Curt 186 Geiger, Nikki 176 Georgakas, Chris 120, 186 George, Timothy 136, 186 Gerhard, Karen 64, 196 Gerling, Bill 155 Giaimo, Micki 196 Giaimc, Nanc 176 Giardini, Debbie 196 Giles, Nancy 176 Gillespie, Bill 92, 134, 186 Gillespie, Linda 176 Gilliam. Phillip sa, ma, 156 Gilliat, Miss Alice 38 Girvin. Tom 196 Glenn, Terri 98, 196 Glotfelter, Chris 176 Glueckert, Iohn 38, 84, 101, 120 156, 169, 170 Goelitz, Richard 136, 186 Goetcheus, Miss Mary Ann 54 Goff, Ianice 108, 176 Goodman, Susan 64, 186 Gorisse, Rick 64, 176 Goss, Sherri 64, 196 Gourley, Mike 34, 156 Gourley, Rick 79, 118, 196, 197 Graeff, Tom 63, 118, 196 Gaiser, G 's Grrgam. Nolan 63, 84, 89, 156, Granberg, Steve 186 Granson. Chris 176 Gr5617son, Marc 90. 95, 132, 186 Granson, Mary 84, 106, 196, 199 199 Gray, Bonnie 99, 196 Gray, Charles 83, 186 Green, Geri 79, 196 Green, Mike 156 Greer, Kathleen 186 Grice, Darlene 196 Griesme er. Mr. Dale 50 Griffith, lack 176 Griffith, Toni 98, 186 Grimes, Mr. Roy 50 Grimm. Ann 90, 196 Grimm, Frances 196 Grove, Diane 196, 203 Grove, Tim 99, 176 Grubbs, Dean 90, 99, 176 Guedet, Stephen 120, 186 H Hagwood, Stephen 196 Hahn. Beth 39, 67, 176 Hall, Marsha 186 Hall, Mrs. Rebecca 26, 27 Hall, Mr. Richard 51 Hall, Peggy 176 Hallabrin. Scott 37, 84, 120, 128 129, 133, 140, 173, 176, 177 Hammer, Debra 99. 186 Hanauer, Eileen 176 Hangen, Diane 7, 37, 67, 78, 86 101, 156, 163 Hai-bison, Leslie 196 Harker, Debbie 156, 272 Harker, Steve 186 Harlan, Mrs. Helen 49, 51 Harmon, Debbie 196 Harmon, lim 176 Harmon, Peggy 156 Hams, cathy ae, 42, so, 97, 99, 195 Harris, Donna 157 Harris, Ioanne 98, 176 Harris, Mike 118, 135, 197 Hartis, lohn 99, 151 Hartis, Marie 110, 116, 176 Hartis, Tpm 166 1 Halrgghorn, Charles 84, 120, 173, Hartshorn, Dennis 197 1-leckman, lohn 99, 186 Hecht, Marilyn 31, 176 Hedges, Roger 186 Heltner, Gayle 17, 64, 95, 157 Heftner, Patti 157 Heiiner, Tom 186 Heighway, Helen 12, 84, 89, 157 Heisel, Diane 62, 98, 197 Heisel, Iohn 187 Heist, Bob 43, 64, 187 Helms, Donna 116, 197 Helms, Richard 15, 41, 94, 157 Higgey, lane 39, 101, 157, 211, Helt, Richard 197 Hemmelgarn, Chris 64, 135, 197 Hernmelgarn, Patti 46, 98, 176 Henderson, Mr. lack 24, 105 Hendrickson, Ieff 176 Hendrickson, Terry 106, 194, 197 Hendrickson, Toby 73, 107, 175, 176, 181 Henkaline, Rick 197 Henkel, Judy 56, 98, 157 Hennon, lames 117, 157 Herbert, Ron 157 Hereford, Maury 63, 197 Herminghausen, Leslie 64, 106, 197, 200 Herndon, Marilyn 197 Herndon, Mrs. Mary 60 Hertel. Bill 197 Hertel, Kathe 39, 88, 99, 101, 116, 157 Hewitt, Debbie 197 Higgins, Rick 118, 197 Higham, Anne 36, 89, 187 Hight, Debbie 39, 67, 176 Hignite, Terry 187 Hilt, lim 157, 230 Hill, Rick 187 Hime, George 83, 120, 142, 176 Hinds, Steve 82, 176 Hines, Steve 176 H' R'ch rd 187 mes, 1 a Higisch, Bret 90, 120, 140, 176, Hipi, Debbie 39, 98, 116, 176 Hiicggcoclc, Brad 44, 75, 100, 156, Hitchcock, Carol 197 Hobbs, Tara 91, 187 Hockwalt, Sue 90, 197 Hcifggnan, Cindi 63, 110, 111, 116, Hoffman, Frances 176 Hoffman, Nancy 197 Hoffmann, Helga 32 Hogarth. Bill 1 7 Holcomb, Ioe 64, 187 Holland, Deborah 95. 187 Holland. Garyl197 Holland, Sara 187 Holtegel. Nancy 197 Holton, Teri 176 Holweida, Cathy Homan, Ann 67, 176, 261 Honeycutt. Robert 197 Hoogerhyde, Sally 197 Hoogerhyde, Susan 197 Hoop, Karon 63, 98, 176 Horn, Cherie 158 Horn, Mike 118, 197 Hotchkiss, lim 52, 140, 158 Hourigan, Lynda 176 Houseberg, Bill 197 Houston. Leslie 71, 94, 95, 98, 110, 116, 153, 158 Howard, Randy 90, 128, 176 Hoy, Roger 64, 187 Huber, Christie 67, 187 Huber, lim 99, 197 Hudgins, Roberta 197 Hughes, Barb 62, 66, 158 Hughes, lim 197 Hughes, Linda 67, 176 Huqhev, lan 197 Hull, lim 158 Hundley, Debbie 90, 187 Hundt, Bob 187 Hunter. Eddie 143, 158 Huntsberger, Barbara 90, 197 Hussey, Thomas 120, 176 Hylton, Susan 197 Hyslop, David 64, 197 lmes, Cathy 197 Ingram, Bruce 158 lpiotis, Celia 62, 177 Irish, Pam 187 Irwin, Bmce ,120 Irwin, Charles 158 Student cmd Faculty Index Sandy Erickson lights candle of Service, a virtue oi all NHS members. 1 lacobs, lerry 158, 261 lames, Bill 118, 197 lamieson, Martha 63, 177 lamison, lamison, Bill 116, 118, 136, 197 Dan 197 lanek, Albert 120, 177 Jeffrey, Hamid 64, 94, 100, 159 letfrey, Iud 187 Mike 73, 118, 136, 197 lenkins, 203 Iohnson, Bob 159 lohnson, Curt 187 Iohnson, Debby 91 lohnson, Laurel 197 lohnson, Libby 187 Iohnson, Phil 177 Iohnson, Richard 90, 135, 177 Iohnson, Robert 187 Iohnson, Steve 177 lohnson, Susan 159 lohnslon, Paula 92. 187 lones, Cheryl 197 lones, lo Ann 197 Iones, Karen 63, 197 lones, Keith 177 Iones, Kevin 120, 124, 187 Iuday, Dan 118, 119, 197 Iudd, Larry 63, 118, 197 Iugavic, Bill 63, 177 Iugovic, Karen 63, 116, 187 Iam, Phyllis 54, 99. 159 K Kabealo, Michelle 38, 177 Katchman, Neil 135, 197 Keller, Beverly 159 Kelly, Kathleen 197 Kelson, Harold 197 Kemp, Elizabeth 197 Kepler, Susan 67, 177 Kerivan, David 197 Kervin, Richard 140, 177 Kerley, Mrs. Alice 23 Ketchen, Wayne 54, 187 Keydozius, Carolyn 98, 159 Keydozius, Gwen 187 Ke do zius, Ianet 177 Kifirgell, Iohn 88, 120, 128, 131, Kidwell, Thomas 84, 90, 95, 138, 156, Kilian, 187 Killen 159, 163, 211, 271 Steve 86, 90, 120, 136, Connie 16 67 136 177 Kimble Kenneth 159 King, Kirby, Klein, Kathy 38 85 187 Rodger 177 Dave 118, 197 Killen, Calvin 64, 187, 192 e Klepp Kline, Kline, Kline, Kling, Kniere r. Mrs. Anna 39 Christine 159 Iudy ss, 159 Thomas 159 George 143 r, Susan 66, 177, 233 Knight, Renay 187 Knopf, Knopf, Knopp Bill 64, 177 Stan 64. 94, 159 , Steve 177 Knudsen, loyce 62, 187 Knudsen, Mark 159 Koepke, Dave 128, 130, 133, 177 Kohl, Ed 64, 197 Kohnle, lim 88, 177 Kohnle, Torn 95, 120, 160 Kolb, Nancy 36, 98, 197, 200 Koogler, Georgia 197 Kosty, Mrs. Gladys 32 Kountz, Sue 160 Krantz, Mr. Keith 24 Kreme Kreme Kruso, Kurso, Kuhn, Kulka, Kumlo Kuntz, Kuntz, Kurtz, r, Sandy 177, 197 r, Stevie Ann 64, 99 Debbie 197 Greg 187 Sherry 187 Gregory 187 s, Peter 177 1. R. 160 Kathy 187 Bill 99, 187 L Lahm, Bob 64, 95, 177. Lahman, Mr. David 48 Lagedrost, Tom 75, 77, 84, 86, 158, 160, 169 Lshm, Bob 95 Lambert, Linda 187 Larnpe, Sue 73, 106, 193, 197 Lance, Carol 64, 187 Lance, Darlene 90, 91, 92, 198 L Ch ' 160 ane, ns Langley, Dick 64, 90, 177 Lankford, lim 140, 177 Lasanen, Doug 187 Laudenback, Henry 177 Lauderman, KY1e 8, 91, 177 Lawson Mr. Robert 52 Leach, Steve 187 Leatherbury, Laura 63, 198 Leatherbury, Virginia 67, 77, 160 Leetch, Bruce 118, 135, 198 Leiter, Iohn 99. 187 Leland, Pam 66, 160 Lentz, David 100, 160 Leng, Greg 88, 90, 120, 135, 140, Levi. Yvonne 63, 188 Levinson, Loy 62, 90 98, 198 Lewis, Gary 94, 95, leo Lewis, Steve 177 Liftlck, Kathi 63, 78, 94, 95, 161 Lightcap, lack 161 Linder, Barbara 116, 188 Linder, Walter 64, 88, 99, 142, 158, 161 Lindsay, Mr. Dale 46, 47, 120, 123 Link, Connie 188 Link, Doug 79, 118, 199 Liszalr, Leslie 116, 177 Little, Thomas 177 Loeifer, loan 188 Loase, Alice 37, 62, 63, 66, 74, 77, 101, 161, 274 Loeb, Nadine 64, 90, 196, 198 Long, Cathy Io 64, 841 87, 116, 173, 177 Long, Debbie 64, 85, 91, 106, 198 Long, Gene 118, 135, 198 Long, Steve 136, 161 Longcrick, Mr. lack 60 Lowell, Kathy 90, 91, 116, 188 Lowry, Bill 198 Loyd, Carol 196, 198 Loyd, Susan 99, 161 Lucas, Bumett 177 Lucas, Phillip 188 Lucas, Vicki 62, 188 Lucas, Rodney 140, 177 Lumpkin, Monte 197, 198 Lutz. Mrs. Barbara 48 Lyle, Terry 143, 161 Lynch, Allen 63, 94, 95, 181 Lyons, Claudia 62, 63, 77, 83, 94, 95, 161 Lyons, Mary Lou 188, 242 Lyons, Phil 198 Lyons, Tim 140, 161 M MacEwen, lan 198 MacKay, Kevin 118, 198 MacPherson, Susan 177 Magill, Mary lane 161, 244 Mahan, Kevin 198 Mahan, Valerie 161 Malcolm, Claudia 116, 198 Malcolm, Karen 177, 210, 233 Malone, Kathy 188 Malott, Sandra 161 Mann, Greg 188 Manny, Sue 90, 92, 188 Mantia, Tracie 67, 177 Mantis, Kelly 90, 95, 99, 177 Mantis, Scott 198 Marlow, Iudf' 62, 188 Martin, Bill 36, 137, 177 Martin, Diane 198 Martin, lack 177 Martin, lane 63, 95. 161 Martin, Mark 95, 177 Martin, Terry 140, 177 Mason, Richard 177 Mason, Robert 188 Maston, Charles 64, 55, 177 Mathews, lim 198 Mathues. Tom 90, 178 Matthews, Dave 140, 178 Maull, Ed 95, 161 Maurice, Patty 178 Mawdsley, Mrs. Alice 26, 27 Mayer, lanet 73, 84, 106, 185, 188 Mays, Rory 161 McAllister, Craig 138, 161 McBain, Bob 188 McBain, Dick 75, 78, 94, 95, 162 McCall, Chuck 188 McCall, Ken 52, 74, 95, 162 McCalley, Ed 188 McCarty, Tom 188 McClain, David 118, 135 McClain, Laura 188 McClain, Mrs. Rachel 57 McClaskey, Dan 120, 123, 178 McCloskey, Debbie 178 Maciang, Kathy ine, 199 McConnell, Patty 198 McCoy, Cyndye 110, 114, 116, 173, 176, 178 McCoy. left 198 McCoy, Iohn 188 McCreary, Catherine 67, 162 McCroskey, Dave 162 McCurdy, Greg 64, 135, 198 McDaniel, Mr. Dave 53, 62, 105, 108, 120, 123, 140 McDaniel, Iohn 188 McDaniel, Phyllis 99, 188 McDonald, Corrine 198 McFarland, Debbie 245 Mclver, Bob 97, 99, 188 Mclver, lohn 99, 162 McKinney Rick 198 McLain, ave 198 McLain, Laura 188 McLaughhin, Cathy 62, 90, 98, 198 McMillan, Sharon 198 McWhorter, Marcia 198 Meacham, Debbie 67. 82, 83, 188 Meckstroth, lim 99, 162 Meeds, Linda 110, 111, 113, 114, 173 Meeds, Mark 188 Mehaitie, Richard 162 Mehlhoif, Tim 198 Meixner. Pat 110, 116, 178 Melampll, Mike 162 Melberth, Martin 63, 84, 118, 135, 198, 199, 201 Melberth, Robert 54, 73, 85, 105, lag, 120, 128, 130, 132, 194, Melton, Lorraine 90, 188 Melton, Wendell 198 Merrick, Sharon 178 Merrill, Susie 116, 188 Messham, Jill 17, 36, 76, 77, 84, 88, 94, 101, 107, 154, 162, Metcalie, Barre 67, 101, 162, 236 Metcalfe, Bill 176, 178 Metzger, lim 12, 48, 86, 162 Meuc e, Marti 92, 188 Meyler, Patrick 188 Mic ael, Debbie 71, 95, 107, 188, 192 Michael, Donna 36, 178 Michael, Mike 118, 136, 198 Michel, Christy 91, 188 Miesmer, David 198 Miller, Barry 188 Miller, Elaine 42, es, 90, 98, .199 Miller 1. D. 199 ' Miller, Ken 88, 162 Miller, Linda 64, 196, 199 Miller, Mark 178 Miller, Nancy 188 Miller, Pame a 99, 162 Miller, Rebecca 64, 162 Miller, Steve 118, 199 Miller, Susie 188 Miene, Kathy 63 Minder, Kathleen 162 Mlnnich, Diane 106, 188 Mitchell, Iudy 54, 98, 178 Mitchell, Mike 118, 199 Mitchell, Patty 36, 188 Mitchell, Sherry 67 162 Miiaheii, 'ram na tes. 199 Mnenbuier, lack 140, 178 Mix, Brad 188 Mix, Debbie 162 Mock, Ginger 63, 178 Mock, Larry 199 Mock, Mike Mock, Steve 64, 188 Moerlein, Iohn 178 1 Moerlein, Sandra 90, 188 Montello, lohn 178 Montello, Ralph 188 Moodie, Maurie 13, 106, 199 Moodie, Shane 39, 77, 88, 89, 1 101, 107, 154, 162, 236 Moore, Karen 188 Moore, Barbara 36, 178 Moore, Gregory 120, 178 Moore, Robert 38, 99, 178 Moorhead, Randy 178 Moorman, Steve 64, 99, 188 Morehead, Nancy 188 Moran, Robin 10 , 162 Morgan, Carla 199, 210 Morgan, Sue 178 Morgan, Vicki 178 Mossman, Vic i 116, 178 Mostowy, Michael 120, 178 Mowery, Lois 116, 199 Moyer, Lee 44, 52, 95, 138, 139, 162 Mullen, Fred 199 Mullen, Kathy 98, 178 Mullins, Larry 188 Mullins, Rick 163 Student and Faculty Index 4 Cindi Gahris is pinned by mother at NHS induction. Mundhenk, Barb 12, 36, 64, 90 91, 112, 116,199 Mundhenk, Tom 37, 64, 90, 120 140, 173, 178 Murphy, gnne 64, 188 MurP Y, 111 163 Murphy, Sue 63, 110, 111, 113, 116, 163 Murray, .Andy 163 Murray, Brigid 90, 188 Mtigisiy, Maureen, 16, 62, 94, 95 Murray, Patti 38, 63, 188 Murray, Robert 7, 35, 95, 178 Mushovic, Terry 64, 88, 89, 94 95, 98, 158, 163 Mustaine, Pam 40, 188 I 1 N NaQY, Michael 178 Nagy. Pat 188 Napier, Miss Karen 32 Nayoks, George 163 Nearinq, Ianet 12, 41, 63, 93, 163, 223 Neff, Marna 49, 91, 178 Neff, Nona 163 Neibel, Mary Io 96, 178 Neidhard, Nancy 199 Nesbit, Ion 178 Neubauer, Nancy 90, 188 New, Eileen 188 Nicholson. Michelle 110, 112, 116, 188 Noland, logce 62, 67, 163, 226 Northrop, ecky 176, 178 Northrop, Paul 37, 99, 118, 199 Norvell, Linda 82, 178 Norvell, Mike 135, 199 Noss, Reed 64, 199 Nuttall. Linda 199 O Oakley, Ianice 62, 63, 90, 189 O'Brien, Pat 164 O'Brien, Sharon 164 O'Donnel, Mrs. Thelma 23, 28 Ohmer, Debbf' 94, 95, 164 Ohmer, Rick 0, 63, 82, 84, 199 Ojdelot, Mike 199 O'Keeie, Chris 85, 106, 199 O'Keeie, Dan 134, 189 Oliver, Becky 92, 189 Oliver, Susan 39, 164 Olson, David 178 Olson, Deborah '164 Olson, Sue 189 O'Neil, Ienny 199 O'Nei1, Pam 199 Oppenheim, Alan 120, 189 Oscar, Pete 73, 118, 119, 193, 199 Otten, Mac 99, 135, 189 Ours, Patty 199 Ousley, Mrs. Mary Iane 30, 31 Overiield, lack 179 Overrnan, Sue 63, 112, 116, 189 Owen, Miss Mary 59 Owens, Sally 16, 43, 67, 73, B4, 93, 164, 271 P Paddock, David 64, 189 Paetz, Dianne 110, 112, 113, 114, 116, 164 Palmer, Chris 189 Pansing, Chris 189 Pagiain, Deborah 17, 36, 67, 177, Paquin, Kristine 199 Paradise, Carolyn 43, 63, 189 Park, Andy 199 Park, Bobbie 63, 98, 179 Paflggr, Ienniier 7, 53, 67, 95, Parks, Barb 199 Parks, Kenneth 179 Pamell, DeeDee 189 Patrick, Harlee 140, 164 Patrick, Helen 164 Patton, Betty 179 Pagan, Barbara 12, 37, 98, 101, Paul, Te1'ry 189 Pawley, Debbie 90, 199 Payne, Raymond 64, 90, 179 Pean, Sherri 67, 95, 98, 164 Peagson, Stan 90, 120, 132, 187, Pearson, Steve 117, 140, 164 Pease, Shari 73, 199, 203 Pefg Debby 99, 110, 113, 114, Peck, Doug 189 Pekarek, Mike 64, 90, 140, 164 Percival, Susan 199 Perkins, Paul 16, 64, 94, 108, 147, 164 Perkins, Richard 135, 199 Perrin, Keg 63, 98, 116, 189 Petzoldt, onnie 179 Phillips, Dave 63, 90, 189 Phillips, Iohn 62, 63, 90, 179 Philpot, Ricky 39, 67, 78, 101, 164, 270 Pience. 1ohn 199 Pieper, Chris 62, 189 Pitcher, Lauri 90, 199 Pitstick, Mark 118, 199, 203 Pitstick, Tim 179 Plott, Charles Plott, Cheryl 199 Poff, Susie 63, 189, 192 PoHenberger, Bev 189 Polinq, Michael 120, 121, 189 Poole, Gary 179 Poole, Nancy 62, 90, 164 Pope, Leslie 179 Poport, Becky 62, 189 Popoff, Dane 185 POPP, Ernie 165 Poppleton, Pete 72, 73, 120, 121 122, 140, 165 Porter, Marc 165 Porter, Scott 165 Potts, Henry 179 Powell. Beulah 179 Powell, Dave 118, 200 Powell, Harry 189 Present, Phil 136, 179 Preston, Mr. Richard 21 Price, Dan 179 Price. lanet 16, 38, 67, 178, 179 Priddy, Susan 179 Printz, Susan 165 Probasco, Iane ll, 63, 75, 77, 165, 166 Pulos, Deno 64, 179 Pulos, Maria 63, 189 Pummill, Rodney 120, 165 Pummill, Tanya 189 Purdy, Kris 200 R Rachford, Nancg 165 Raita, Sue 91, 1 5 Ralston, Francie 200 Rainsberger, Miss Ellen 40, 92 Rausch, Cathy 189 Razauskas, Iohn 185, 189 Razauskas, Tom 54, 59 Razor, Barb 64, 189 Reamer, Kathy 38, 200 Reamer, Rick 179 Reaugh. Robin 25, 36, 90, 98, 200, 203, 241 Reddick, Ronald 120, 179 Redman, Sally 189 Heed, Becky 53, 59, 200 Reese, Chip 78, 95, 120, 186, 191 Reese, David 49, 82, 120, 165 Reese, Sharon 173, 179 Reeve, Terry 179 Reiniqer, Cara 191 Reinker, Dave 31, 64, 134, 179 Rench, Debby 39, 95, 101, 165 Renner, Edwin 120, 165 Ressler, Dan 179 Retz, Phyllis 179 Reusch, Chris 179 Reusch, Ief-1 191 Rhoads, Steve 73, 76, 77, 120, 165, 270 Richley, Ronda 91, 191 Rickert, Barry 74, 75, 165 Ridey, Paulette 91, 165 Rite, Sheryl 191 Riqqi Barb 38, 67, 191, 236 Riley, Dave 140, 141, 179 Riley, Linda 92, 116, 191 Riley, Steve 135, 200 Rineer, Doug 166 Ringer, Debbie 200 Roach, Mrs. Delores 34 Roaden, Brenda 200 Roaden, Larry 165 Robbins, Dan 180 Robbins, Dennis 200 Robbins, Mark 180 Roberts, Carolyn 180 Roberts, lane 38, 191 Roberts, Nick 191 Roberts, Vickie 200, 203 Robinson, Carolyn 90, 191 Roe, Greg 191 Roe, Ronald 180 Roettig, Miss Ann 52, 90 Roeder, Herman 166 Rogins, Dan 91 Roll, Barbara 64, 200 Roll, Steve 16, 166 Rose, Cindi 91, 191 Rose. Rick 200 Rosell, Beverly 62, 191 Rofsgigarten, Cindy 73, 74, 77, Ross, Sue 200 Rossiter. Cyndi 98, 166 Roush, Dohn 91, 180 Routzahn, lim 191 Routzahn, Ralph 180 Rowe, Kathy 90, 200 Rowe, Stephen 180 Rowley, Carol 200 Rowley, Mardi 91, 92, 180 Rummans, Mike 191 Russell, Ianet 91, 191 Ruth, Charles 191 Rutherford, Alan 200 Ryan, Robin 166 S Sabatino, Ianine 31, 66, 78, 79, 148, 166 Sakada, Mrs. Janet 31 Sanderson, lon 118, 200 Santi, Ianice 64, 99, 166 Santi, Martha 92, 99, 116, 180, 191 Sato, Steve 64, 90, 136, 180 Sauer, Sandy 62, 64, 166 Saunders, Becky 191 Savage, Mrs. Ione 26, 27 Scarlett, Alex 120, 166 Scarlett, Glenn 63, 200 Schafi, Edward 191 Schaffer, Dave 35, 118 Schauer, Mary Ann 180 Scheidt, Don 191 Schell, Molly 95, 166 Schirk, Brigitte 167 Schmidt, Greg 64, 190 Schmidt, Gynger 36. 67, 180, 227 Schmitt, Mrs. Ann 33 Schneider, Bill 38, 180 Schneider, Dennis 58 Schneider, Sande 38, 63, 87, 190 Schneider, Susan 38, 190 Schreiber, Mrs. Aleen 43 Schroeder, Dave 200 Schroeder, Iohn 167 Schroeder, Melissa 190 Schubert, Harry 90, 99, 100, 142, 180 Schubert, Rebecca 180 Schultz, Mr. Roger 58 Schwegel, Nancy 200 Scott, Tom 92. 190 Scoville, Gary 180 Seal, Mr. Thomas 58 Seckinger, Craig 167, 245 Seeley, Mark 64 Seeley, Vivian 110, 114, 116, 180 Student and Faculty Index Smith, Virginia 168 Snyder, Mrs. Christine 50 Snyder, lim 120, 140, 180 Snyder, Steve 180 Snyder, Woody 46, 180 Soeller, Erich 201 Solarek, Sandra 201 Sorenson, Iohn 190 Sorrell, Conchita 190 Sortman, Connie 190 Sortman, Linda 98, 168 Sowder, lean 190 Sowder, Karen 28, 62, 67, 90, 16B Sparaco, Andy 190 Speiclel, Sherry 12, 15, Spencer 91, 180 Mrs. Patricia 40 Spires, lenny 90, 91, 201 Spoon, Claudia 63, 90, 116, 190 Spoon, Ianet 90, 201 Seither, Pam 111, 167 Sellman. Edward 190 Senatore, Hey 190 Senne, Vicki 200 Shain, Kathy 91, 190 Shank. Connie 67, 180 Sharp, Linda 116, 190 Sharp, Sharp, Sharp, Margaret 200 Patti 190 Sharon 167, 265 Spoon, Shannon 16, 168 Stallter, Miss Mary 51 Starbuck, Mrs. Virginia 32 Stark, Tim 181 Staton, Tim 118, 201 Steele, Dick 118, 201 Stein, Charles 181 Steinecker, Mark 118, 201 Steingiser, Sara 90, 195, 201 Steinhagen, Robert 64, 190 Stephens, Kathy 190 Sharp. Susan 180 Scheidler, Lois 90, 92 Shepherd, Pam 190 Sheppard, lim 99 Sheppard, William 95, 99, 100, 142, 180 Shigr, Amanda 39, 67, 78, 101, Sheridan, Scott 118 Shilt, David 200 Shilt, Larry 167 Shimer, Denny 200 Shipp, Terry 190 Shpgbp, David 7, 44, 90, 95, 142, Shroyer, Tim 120, 190 Shuft, Larry 190 Sickler, Kathy 67, 180 Siddik, Yati 180 Siens, Gene 73, 110, 120, 123. 140, 180 Siens, Kris 112, 116, 180 Simison, Larry 118, 201 Simpson, David 201 Singer, Susie 67, 190 Sipe, David 180 Skidmore, Robert 180 Skutt, Karen 201 Slaton, Ierry 140, 167 Sloan, Dan 142, 180 Smead, Iudy 190 Smith, Beverly 91, 167 Smith, Butch 180 Smith, Carol 201, 202 Smith, Diana 75, 94, 95, 167 Smith, Gary 120, 134, 190, 201 Smith, Gary 192 Smith, Iackie 91, 190 Smith, Sheldon 180 Smith, Shelley 13, 36, 67, 98, 167 Smith, Stan 138, 167 Stevens, lim 190 Stevens, Terry 181 Stewart, Connie 98, 181 Stewart, Ginny 36, 101, 168 Stetgiart, Iudy 16, 37, 67, 84, 173, Steigaart, Linda 110, 113, 114, 116, Stottregen. Angi 201 Stoll, Debbie 190 Stone, Debbie 201, 203 Stone, Sharma 73, 77, 84, 154, 168, 169 Stough, I enny 99, 201 St. Pierre, Debbie 201 St. Pierre, Keith 168 Stratton, Strawser, Connie Kim 201 Strickland, Mrs. lulie 34 Stripling, Studebak David 201 er, Robert 181 Stull, Dana 3B, 190 Sukola, 1 Sullivan, Summers Summers im 7, 181 Mrs- lune 43 , Doug 181, 230 , Scott 168 Summers, Steve 136, 168, 230 Suttman, Cheryl 64. 99. 110, 114, 116, 168 Suttman, Svoboda, Swango, Swango, Lynn 114, 181 Tom 64, 168 Konnie 168 Ronnie 135, 201 Swanson, Debbie 190 Sweeney, Daryl 190 Switt, Ka Szumlic, ren 201 Fred az, 90, 95, 102, 136, 168 Szumlic, Tom 190 National Honor Society otticers Ken Miller, president, Walter Linder treasurer, Kathe Heriel, vice-president: and Terry Mushovic, secretary discuss plans for forthcoming NHS induction. '1' Talbott, Clyda 181 Tate, Doug 181 Tate, Pau 181 Taylor, Dick 201 Taylor, Steve 168 Templeton, David 201 Templeton, lanet 190 Thacker, Steve 190 Theis, Gail 62, 63, 190 Thiele, Linda 63, 169 Thobaben, Tom 64, 138, 190 Thomas, Chuck 73, 90, 120, 121 123, 124, 135, 190 Thomas, Karen 90, 201 Thomas, Sarah 62, 201 Thompson, Pamela 98, 181 Thurston, Paige 63, 190 gipton, Igdy 3i91J90 opper, erry Torcassl, Cam 190 Treadway, Bob 108, 120, 140, 181 Treadway, Mike 118, 201 Trommer, Becky 181 Troxell, Cassie 191 Troxell, Nancy 39, 168 Tule, Mr. Iames 10, 46, 142 Tuller, Martha 90, 116, 201 Tuller, Mary 62, 90, 116, 201 Turner, Judy 38, 191 Turner, Rita ,191 Tym, Roy 39, 182 U Unger, Steve 182 V Van Dyke, Ierry 169 Vandenberq. Anthony 182 Van Horn, Karen 169 Van House, Dave 64, 191, 201 Van House, Linda 201 Vanstone, Crai? 64, 191, 229, 231 Van Tine, Mr. ames 90, 105, 135 Vause, Karen 62, 98, 201 V 1 G 169 avu , ary Vincent, Vicki 170 Voelkl, Michael 182 Voelkl, Michelle 201 Von Derau, Barb 201 Von Derau, Bob 170, 245 Von Greyexz, Kathy 99, 182 Von Chain, Chris 182 W Wagers, Ed 182 Waggener, Mrs. Elaine 56 Wahl, lim 90, 182 Wahl, Marilyn 201 Walcott, Chic 191 Walcott, Clint 7, 64, 86, 170 Waldfoqle, Gretchen 62 Waldrop, Ian 76, 94, 170, 265 Walker, Mr. Iohn 33 Wallace, Dan 138, 170 Wallace, lim 170 Walser, Ianice 191 Walstad, Tom 201 Walter, Dane 191, 210 Walter, Eric 191 Walters, Beck? 67, 191 Walther. let-1 1 0 Ware. Meredith 62, 191 Wamer, Mary Lou 170 Wamer, Thomas 182 Warriner, Sue 84, 90, 199, 201 Washuk. Richard 201 Waters. Sam 201 Watkins, Linda 182 Watts, Mrs. Ruth 42, 43 Waugh, Kenny 201 Wayman, Miss Sandra 48 Weaver, Iames 118, 202 Weaver, Iefi 64, 170 Weaver, Marcia 202 Weaver, Molly 64, 116, 182 Webb, Larry 118, 135, 202 Weese, Eve 106, 191 Weese, Patricia 11, 63, 171, 251 wsiaie, ct-mme 34, ev, va, ve, 77, 150. 171 Weidner, Mr. Gary 26, 27, 158 Wellinghoff, Greg 171 Wendlinq, Dan 191 Wendling, Sandy 202 Wendling, Timothy 171 Wentz, Karen 98 Wessling, Anita 202 Wessling, David 182 West, Barb 202 West., Ken 135, 202 Weyrich, Orville 202 Wheeler, Bonnie 37, 67, 85, 182, 250, 262 White, Georgia 91, 191 I t In order to detect any traces oi tubercu losis. senior Mike Gourley receives chest X-ray which is administered to all seniors. White, Iohn 202 Whitehead, Ellen 182 Whitesell, Carl 202 Whitesell, lack 64, 182 Whitney, Bill 118, 202 Wiedenhait, Charlotte 106, 202 Wiedenheit, Ton 191 Weismann, David 182 Wick, Mr. Donald 58, 105, 143 Wight, Doug 191 Wight, lacgueline 202 Wilazelm, Linda 110, 113, 116, Wilhelm, Wendy 39, 101, 171 Wilkins, Libby 98, 191 Will, Mrs. Iulia 32, 88 Willey, Sue 64, 92, 191 Williams, Bruce 182 Williams, David 202 Williams, Kim 118, 202 Williams, Nelson 117, 171 Williamson, Linda 99, 202 Willis, Bob 191 Willis, Monte 202 Wilson, Cynthia 63, 182 Wilson, Doug 191 Wilson, lim 120, 191 Wilson, Lou Ann 58, 98, 171 Wilson, Pat 110, 116, 162 Wilson, Richard 202 Wilson. Timothy 99, 171 Winkle, Don 182 Winterland, Becky 116, 191 Winterland, Mark 140, 171 Wirth, David 136, 182 Wishmeler, Robin 57. 67, 98, 171 Wolfe, Deborah 62, 63, 202 Woolery, Liz 92, 191 Woo1el'Y, Scott 182. 244 Woolel'Y, Verda 191 Worlety, Dan 202 Wray, Peter 134, 191 Wright, Chris 202 Wriqht, lohn 182 Wright, Sheila 182 WYkoff, Keith 191 Y Yanko. Pamela 182 Yaple, Diane 182 Yeclc, Robert 39, 101, 136, 171, 211, 230, 258 Yensel, Mr. William 54, 128, 133 Yinger, Dick 202 Yinger. Iamie 63, 116, 191 Yingling John 191 Yoder, ex 78, 79, 95, 171 York, Bob 171 Young, Rebecca 43, 63, 93, 182 Y St 202 oung, eve Young, Tim B4, 119, 133, 199, 202 Yowell, Bob 120, 182 Yowell, Ion 118, 133, 202 Z Zimkus, Ed 91, 202 Zimkus. Iohn 12, 44, 78, 95, 171 Zimmer, Alan 182 Zopf, Mrs. Dorothy 61 Zu auf, lon 189, 191 Club Index American Field Service .. Artisans .............. Athletic Board .... Business Club .... Chess Club .... Coeds ....... Debate .................. French Club ..........,.... Future Teachers of America . .. German Club ............. ' . Girls' Athletic Association .... ICOWA ................. Key Club .............. Library Club ............ National Forensic League National Honor Society .. National Thespians Society Pep Club .................. Quill and Scroll ......... Science Club ..... Spanish Club .. Student Council ..... Student Court .. Alvin B. Stein Agency .... Anglemyer Insurance ......... ..... Armour's Lawnmowers ........ ..... Baldwin Gt Whitney Insurance .... ..... Beck Insurance Agency ........ ..... Behm 61 Son Glass Company . . . .. . .. Benson Printing ............. L. M. Berry .... .. .. Bl-IA ........... Billy Lewis ................. Borgett-Nottsinger ............... ..... Broughs Funeral Home G Home Fumishings ................ . . . . . Capri Lanes ................ Carillon Cafeteria ...... Centervilla .....,...................... Town 6. Country Optical ....... . Centervilla Beauty Salon ............... Centerville Builders' Supply Company Centerville Floors ...................... Centerville Florist ...................... Centerville Centerville Hardware ..... ..... IGA ............ ..... Centerville Interior Design . .. . . . . . Centerville Lanes ........... ..... Centerville Mill ............ ..... Centerville Steel Products Coate Burial Vault Service .. . . . Colonial Court Barbers ..... Concord Provision ........ Comell Homes Corp. Cowtail Cottage ...... Dale Fashions ..... Delmar of Ohio .... Delonq Lures Inc. .. Dice Plumbing ......... Dooley's Pharmacy ........ Dorothy Lane Markets .................. Durrel Decorating Center ................ Economy Linen and Towel Service Inc. . .. Feltz Office Appliances Inc. ............ . First National Bank ..................... Victim Iack Liqhtcap takes moment to recover from effects of pie throwing contest. Advertising Index Foodarama Inc. .................. .... . Frisch's .......... . ............... ..... Gebhardt 6. Schmidt Funeral Home ...... Graphics Service Inc. ...... . Greive Hardware . ......... . Hal1's TV G Appliances . . . Hankins Containers Co. . . . Hauer Music Co. ....... . Hayden-Norton . ...... . Hill's Pharmacy The Inn .......... lemima Russell lohnnie's Sohio ......... losten's .......... ....... Kastle Electric ............. Kircher, Helton, G Collett Kostic Realty ............. Lad 'n' Dad Shop ....... Le Monde Art Gallery .... Lumber Mart Inc. ....... . Lusenhop Ins. Agency ....... McAfee Pontiac ............. Meckstroth-Reger Shade Shop Mehaffie's Pies ............. R. E. Messham Realty Co. . . Met Cleaners ............... Miami Valle Beaut School Y Y . . Miami Valley Truck Equipment Miamisburg Savings 6: Loan .. Mix Realty ................. Moraine Ready Mix ........ Myron Cornish .............. Normandy Farms Devel. Co. . Ohio Bell ....... . ...... . . . . One-Hour Cleanerama ...... Pali Iewelers ......... Parkmoor ............. Patterson Restaurant .... Peerless Mill Inn ...., Iim Peth Realty ....... Photoleo ............... P. K. Shopping Center .... Plaza Music Center Poeppelmeier's ..... Price Brothers Co. .. Price Stores ........ Printing Service ............. Ray's Far Hill Florist Paul G. Ridey Construction Co. Rife's Iewelers ............. Roderer Shoes ............. Roth's Office Equipment ..... Sabatino Gt Oppenheim Seitz and George Office Equipment Co South Park Foto Shop ....... Dr. Henry Steixecker ........ C. l. Steuve Ford Inc. ...... . Suburban Sunshine Cleaners . Sugarcreek Ski Hills ........ Surnmer's Tire Co. ........ . Swango 6. Sons ............. Paul E. Swartzel Inc. .... . . .. Sione's Lucky Auto Seat Cover .... . Paul Tipps Realty ........... Toolcrait Products Inc. .......... . Thoma Contact Lens Service . Town and Country Florist .... . Town 5t.Country lewelers . . . . Union Camp Corp. ............. . Vanguard Associates oi Dayton Village Peddler ................ . Virginia Cafeteria ..... ....... . Wally's Shell Service ............. . Ware-Shearer ............... Washington Meadows Hair Sty tial! f ff Whipp Car Wash ................... Whipp Road Bakery ......... Wikel lewelers .............. . Ioe M. Williams 6. Associates . . . . Wilson Concrete Products Inc. N. T. Yowell Movers Inc. ........... . Zengel Builders and Construction Co. . As the old order changed, the 1967 Elkonian altered to accommodate this progress. With the aid of their new publisher, Benson Printing Company, the staff not only increased the size of the yearbook but also completely revamped the format to keep pace with the ever-chang- ing trends. Modified layouts, new type, and different paper were only a few of the many alterations utilized in the production of this yearbook. CHS's largest annual staff of 38 members labored long hours to produce this culmination of a year's events and memories. After almost six months of effort, the staff presents the 1967 Elkonian to you, the student body, faculty, and community. 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 Anglernyer: Mr. William Clark of Rike's portrait studio: Mr. Dale Wolf of Benson Printing Company: the admin- istration and faculty: all advertisers, patrons, benefac- tors, and parents: and the student body of CHS. The old order changeth, yielding place to new, And God fulfills himself in many ways, Lest one good custom should corrupt the world. -Tennyson The old order changes. yielding place to new-time passes, events occur, history is made-all this affecting not only Centerville and CHS, but also the world around us. Escalation of the United States involvement in Viet Nam prompted President Iohnson to visit several Southeast Asian nations in hopes of strengthening their acceptance of U.S. policy in the war. With this escalation, American casualties mounted daily, including in their number a former CHS student and athlete, Lester Sonny Unger, who was killed in action. The outlook for peace seemed optimistic with the announcement of a holiday truce, but all aspirations were shat- tered with the flagrant violations of the Viet Cong. These factors and yielding place to new Elsewhere in the world, many p others caused Congress to consider a bill advocating a change in the current method of selective service to a lottery system. eople were confronted with violent and tragic situations. ln China the pro-Mao Red Guard continued their purge of western culture, sweeping through provinces with minimal opposition. An avalanche of mud and coal slag from nearby mines in Aberfan, Wales, claimed almost 150 school children as its victims. Fall tloods'of the Arno River in Italy ravaged Florence, damaging or destroying innumerable Renaissance art treasures. Results of the 1966 elections marked a definitely Republican trend, reflecting the American people's growing displeasure at the war. Ronald Reagan, an actor, took the reins of the governorship in Calt- fornia while ex-restauranteer Lester Maddox assumed power in Geor- gia. Lurleen Wallace's successful campaign kept control of Alabama in the family and bolstered her husband's presidential hopes. While cleaning house, Congress found a tombstone in its closet. Carrying through this good housekeeping program, the 90th under- took investigations of the activities of Senator Thomas Dodd and Representative Adam Clayton Powell which resulted in Powell's being barred from his House seat. Throwing more suspicion upon the already distrusted Warren Com- mission report, New Orleans District Attomey Iames Garrison un- covered an apparent plot responsible for the assassination of President Kennedy. Meanwhile in Dallas, lack Ruby, accused killer oi Lee Har- vey Oswald, died of cancer while awaiting a new trial. Mrs. lacque- line Kennedy filed a lawsuit in New York, charging William Man- chester, author of the Kennedy-commissioned Death of a President. with breach of contract suit but later settled out of court. As the final mission of the twcrman space flights, Gemini ll was extremely successful, completing docking maneuvers with another vehicle in space. But as NASA moved into the Apollo program, tragedy struck in the form of a launching pad fire which snufied out the lives of astronauts Virgil Grissom, Edward White, and Roger Chaffee. In welcoming new faces such as the Monkees, one must inevitably bid farewell to others. Lost to the public was Walt Disney, a man loved by all for the immortal cartoons and characters he created. Locally, Dayton received national attention when it became the scene of a racial riot in early September which necessitated the calling of the Ohto National Guard. By Labor Day, the situation calmed enough for President Johnson to make a scheduled speech at the Montgomery County Fair. Two months later, a strike of Dayton news- paper pressmen caused a temporary breakdown in local communica- tions. At Cl-IS, students witnessed the effects of a reorganized school system. They willingly adjusted to the new situation and proudly ob- served the many honors won for the school by themselves and others. ICOWA won the UN Week award for the most outstanding program of events. The Coeds placed first at the Stebbins' competition. Two students qualified for the National Speech Tournament. The Ellronian won the coveted triple crown -A+, All American, and Medalist ratings. Centerville had a finalist in both the National Merit and Na- tional Honor Society Scholarship competition, South Dayton's Iunior Miss, and the winner of the Iunior Ambassador award as members of its student body. Our basketball team had its first winning season in sixteen years. lt was a unique year-old ideas, old ways replaced by new ones . . a new era . . . a year of change-1967. 282 'rvn-V:z-,rg V J., .QW 'if' S, -L ' 1- . -iz-, . 'V,',gQ.w- V V. .g2 ?.'ig2f'-W 4 -- V, ' -VVV1V.5Ef , Vb'iFFf'V- ' ' 6'f?9 ,:-n Fi2'P-ii1f fE-f'1:.V V V V, -.V-?V:V-izzvzr -. ,-sV -fffL'gV-s-VV-:1a25V'V.:v'V5.:,.-,s --+V2iVV:-'V- V-V - --V1-:V.:,V-VV-ir.--VV L '-F' . --. ff-f-5.51-.,-5- -9-'4 F '1'-H.-1-V.-frsgy -- -V,-J 9 pw-1-1' - ?:V Q-15-.LV ?Vg':fi717 ? ' 'VVw?-.fi'?1 '-- VVV , . , . V-4,. -acl., .,, 6-41, . K+ C .. -V V , ,rj .V . .V V Vg- ,V... r-'VVVV :Va-V VV V..-V.-V -eff-.VV V. V ,Q-,-5-'.,-V+vVVV ,-rVVV.VV 611- VV-VVVVVVN . 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