Centerville High School - Elkonian Yearbook (Centerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1968 volume:

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'K t 4 Y flags . ' 4' ' 5, V K ' fl ' . u I , A 3 .I w H1 ' gba., ,.., I Q, , 1 x Q4 f 5 -A ' . ' ' ' 1 Y ' if 5 4 if mgwi ' ' ,, H D . 7 ' ' . - b it . g 3 , N 5 - K x P vi rx ' N y Q Ny hx A 'W A ' 'MI 4 . M T? 4 uv . fb. f ' ' 5. x K f: f ' Uh.,-MAH' r I V ' A .,.. ,,..vP-- -- 1 5 . ' 1 . r 1 W '- '1 ' A 3 i f' K E JV V ffl V k r I 'H x ' 5 f - ' ' r V M . -tidb- x . V u 'l . - Q uiet youth, searching youth, '13 lonely youth Sounds of youth . . . Whisper of the wind in a downcast face . . . Nostalgic sigh over remembered classes . . . Clang of a locker in an empty hall . . . Silence of sun-warmed seclusion . . . Tears in the night as life hurries on . . . Quiet youth, searching youth, lonely youth. Impressionable youth, unorthodox youth anging you th... Sounds of youth . . . Music of a new generation. rebelling old ways . . . Ap- proving whistles for fishnet clad legs . . . Sight of youth, silent, staring, watching . . . You.th's fleeting moments ticking by in mod style . . . Psychedelic sounds record for youth's pleasure . . . Impres- sionable youth, unorthodox youth, changing youth Enthusiastic youth, industrious youth exuberant youth .. i J Sounds of youth . . . loyous voices of carolers in a December SHOW - - - Swishing rags of an industrious youth . . . Firm approval for a winning team . . - ,Ecstatic cries of a victor- ious youth . . . Enthusiastic youth, ini dustrious youth, exuberant youth. MH? W . ,,, M Ecstatic youth, sentimental youth, compass1onate youth Sounds of youth . . . Giggles of friends over foolish things . . . Cheerful conver- sation after victorious game . . . Comfort of ll companion before commencement . . . Friendly chatter between classes . . . Ecstatic youth, sentimental youth, corn- passionate youth . Idealistic youth, spi rited youth, A Proud outh Sounds of youth . . . Rippling flags in brisk fall wind . . . Fight song echoing through a football stadium . . . A stu- dent touched by the hand of fame . . . Student rebuttal in defense of beliefs . . . Youth's problems solved by youth itself . . . Idealistic youth, spirited youth, proud youth. Persevering youth, discovering youth enlightened youth Sounds of youth . . . Buzzing of sanders and sewing machines . . . Clacking of typewriters late at night . . . Droning of tapes in the language lab . . . Exultant cries, youth exploding with new ideas . . . Persevering youth, dis- covering youth, enlightened youth. K Ve F uncertain outh x Soumls of youth . . . Supressed tu- mult within the very young . . . Hushed quietness, stillness of a mourning youth . . . Fleeting moments of unspoken un- derstanding . . . Silenced music in ex- pectance of a victory march . . . Echo- ing memories in an empty stadium . . . Bewilderea' youth, disheartened youth, uncertain youth. blfiffvi. f Q. 2- lp' A Q. - Y, if-Q l' V I I , li f I -A-n ' ba I I . 2 L' c- .,',,' - -V .1 Tl' -.1 -1 ,sf an -1-, sql -W: ' --..,, I I v ' ' .. A I--I-1. 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German offered to New techniques in language study were used this year to interest students in the expanded language program. ,Short plays, dialogues, films, and maps helped to illustrate French and German to the students. German students employed skits, oral recitations, and written work in order to better understand the language. One accelerated class of German students took a condensed course of German I in the first semester and German II in thc second. For the Hrst time in Center- ville history German l and ll were of- fered to freshmen and sophomores. Magazines were added to the material used by French students this year. Chez Nous, a monthly French magazine,, was used by French ll students. French III students used Paris Match and La Vie, bi-monthly magazines, to further their knowledge of French. Regular class- work included presenting original skits, viewing slides and holding weekly dis- cussions on current subjects of interest such as draft-dodging. French II student David Freedman demonstrates French ability by writing exercise on board. Barb Rigg follows German I lesson in textbook ,EE Y M 41. .zgaf-1 . . wk, , 4 ki x if 1 L, fm y : , ' xiftmf fisffiffl-, - -4.5-4.1W43.v .1+.,-- x :Q ,, , a N5 2 5 v Sw, -fm H 'ix 1 v 1 Q Q Q 1 E i lr L 'W' A-. f M M Jessi, k v -'--- Q- - f Ax N W fw N A 3 'fy W? qv' N X 5 1 'Qu f 4 V' I ,hy -SN 'az 9. 3 L,'- In It Q ,, 6, 'Q' ' , Canda Reaugh and Rick Melberth demonstrate to Latin I class declining of phrases such as the good farmer and the beautiful laurel tree. Latin, Spanish classes used new method, independent study Each day we did something differ- ent, said Mrs. Aileen Schreiber when asked if her methods of teaching Span- ish III and IV varied this year. We read magazines and books, and had free discussions on such controversial subjects as civil rights, birth control, and the war in Vietnam. Latin, another traditional language course, was also taught using new ideas. Several Latin ll students worked somewhat independently. Once a week they studied drills and exercises from supplementary textbooks. They also took oral translation tests. Although Latin Ill was not offered as a regular Centerville High School course, junior Carolyn Paradise worked ' with Mrs. Schreiber's guidance on a study of Latin Ill. She gave reports to Spanish I student Laura McClain reviews vocabulary in order to write composition for quiz grade. I Latin I and ll classes. ' . hfiif-5' f'f,,vf - ,- miwwlv : Iii ff' 11 -1'-if . -Ni. 5 ,- '-. 5-, m f Q-' L 2 ' I if if a ' , .- wli, 1 - ...,,,,, .. Mrs. Judith Wheeler reads idiomatic Spanish sentences as Spanish I students translate. Soph Cathy Harris translates Virgil's Aeneid as part of oral quiz for daily Latin II grade. Preparing original skit for presentation to class, Jeff Ashcom, John Yingling, and Shawn Green use Spanish textbooks and dictionaries as reference l Speech students demonstrated ability in tournaments, Gail Theis presents demonstration speech to Speech I class showing proper method of setting table. Speaking in front of a group of peo- ple without turning red with embar- assment was the object of Speech I classes. Students practiced poise and enunciation by giving public addresses, demonstration speeches, pantomimes, and humorous or dramatic cuttings. By having an actual student congress, stu- dents learned important parliamentary procedures. Speech II, solely a competitive course, concentrated on fields of debate and declamation. Students represented Centerville High School in local and district tournaments. Overnight trips were taken to places such as the Toledo- Whitmer tournament. All students were required to keep a filebox containing quotes. Most class time was spent doing individual research and preparing speeches. All phases of the theatre including acting, scene design, lighting theory, and makeup were focused on in drama- tics. Elements of directing and theatre management were also covered. Cut- tings, pantomimes, and monologues were acted out for the class during the entire year. A Midsummer Night's Dream, a one-act play, was presented for the Centerville community by the lhree dramatics classes, Mr. Carper explains various stage positions to Midsummer N ight, s Dreamv presented by dramatic classes Qm.a 1 , 3' ' , , ' K' N N ? d ' S h lass Q Mxke Baumaster, Andy Sparaco, Jan Emanuelson rehearse A Midsummer Nigl1t's Dream. non Why Ol ow urmg peec C N dramatic students before P!'CS6!l!Bii0Il of Bkif- Nick Roberts, Steve Mock, and Leslie Herminghausen prepare discussion with Mr. Carper's help. i i i i i k i Kerry Edwards presents orawrical declara- New three-column Confusion prevailed in the first week of school as new Elkonian staff mem- bers were initiated into the world of year-booking. Besides explaining such terms as cropping, copy block, and pica, staff members had to acquaint them- selves with layout techniques for a three- column yearbook. Although staff members are sched- uled an hour each day for Elkomkzn, that time rarely seemed to be enough to com- plete an assignment. Harried students scribbled and typed in the journalism room many days until 8 p.m. But work was not limited to the high school's premises. Relentless deadlines gobbled up countless weekends as Elko- nian staffers tried to surpass last year's award-winning annual. The 1967 Elkonian earned an A-I-, an All-American, and a Medalist from national yearbook rating services. In the spring, judges at the Miami Uni- versity Journalism Workshop selected the 1966 Elkonian as the best yearbook in Southwestern Ohio and prwented the staff with the Grand Award trophy. layout challenged 1968 Elkoniom staff Donna Michael and David Allen submit basketball layout to adviser Mrs. Ruth Anglemyer. Gail Theis, Patty Mitchell, Leslie Harbison, and Robin Reaugh write copy, draw layouts, and crop pictures in order to meet first scheduled deadline, Miss Hazel Presson, adviser to award-winning annual, Bruimexplains new methods of yearbooking to Judy Stewart. Miss Presson was guest speaker at Miami Valley Joumalism Association Workshop. ELKONIAN staff members are FRONT ROW: Leslie Harbison, Buffy Heller, Patty Mitchell, Jan Layer, Robin Reaugh, Donna Michael, Melissa Schroeder, Marcia Weaver, Cheryl Platt, Pat Cook, Ann Bell, Sandy Jennings, Judy Stewart, Nancy Kolb, Bonnie Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Sue Geckeler, Kristi Paquin, Janet Kennedy, Linda Brugge- man, Ruth Furnas, Nancy Berryman, Debbie Paquin, Linda Allen, Gail Theis, Sue Manny, Jean Barkalow, Denise Gyenes, Diane Heisel, Larry Poole, Gynger Schmidt. THIRD ROW: 1 3 Woody Synder registers at Indiana University Journalism Workshop for photography classes. Barb Mundhenk, Matt Van Zant, Steve Mur- ray, Rick Johnson, Anne Higham, David Allen, Woody Snyder, Paul Northrop, John Beck, Dave Simpson, Cary Elmenthaler, John Ginger, David. Senne. These members com- prised lhe largest staH in CHS history. Wapiti Staff prepared first complimentary issue before start ta '-. Chris Christman, page editor, erases excess glue on dummy page before sending to printer. CHS Wapiti staff members of 1967-68 are FRONT ROW: Brigid Murray, Kathy King, Barb Rigg, Shirley Purvis, Susie Singer, Becky Walters, Debbie Hight, Barb Baird, Nancy Scott, Lorrie Roberts, Christie Wilson, Canda Reaugh, Jerry Bowler. SECOND ROW: Judy Turner, Pam Denner, Leslie Herminghausen, Janet Mayer, Michelle Kabealo, Christine Christman, Becky Dutiel, Diane Duncan, Kyle Lauderman, Sande Schneider, Melissa Pans- ing, Linda Johnston, Carol Hitchcock. THIRD ROW: John Daniszewski, Dana Stull, Debbie Peck, Jane Roberts, Leslie Liszak, Wendy Bromley, Carol Delanoy, Judy Mitchell, Deb- Juniors Susie Singer and Judy Turner type final copy sheets for first-page deadline. bie Hipp, Ginger Mock, Jack Lahm, Beth Hahn, FOURTH ROW: Janet Price, Patty Sharp, Sue Elliott, Marvin Kuhn, Dick Rose. Tom Graeif, Roy Tym, Steve Feeback, Todd Gastineau, Mark Martin, and Steve Moorman. Miss Cilliat and her staii received a t-op rating from Columbia Press Association. of '68 school year l Plunging in before the student body returned to school, Wapiti staff members worked frantically throughout the last W days of August and the first few days of September to prepare their first sample issue, distributed to all Centerville High , School students. To improve their bi-monthly news- paper editor Michelle Kabealo and her staff of forty-nine added a new column, DCT fDiversified Cooperative Train- ingl. For this column a staff member interviewed a DCT student to find out about his job and future career plans. This year's staff improved College Cornerf' a regularly featured column, by having a CHS graduate write about the school he was attending, instead of a regular staff member writing the column for each issue. Miss Alice Gilliat, adviser, taught the finer points of newspaper writing to the students new to the staff, using textbooks in a classroom situation. Utilizing the writing techniques learned in class, the Wapiti 'staff brought news of sports, clubs, social activities, and outstanding f- - f students I0 CHS. Roy Tym, page editor, refers to current issue of magazine for facts concerning draft card burnings. Wendy Bromley and Canda Reaugh submit page to editor Michelle Kabealo, as Roy Tym, Carol Delanoy, and Christy Wilson complete assignments. CW It Departmentalization of books simplified student research, Departmentalizing the books into two -1 libraries made research easier for the student this year. The South library in- cluded books on science, math, music, art, and fiction, while the Magsig library held books on English, languages, social studies, history, and liction. Added this past year, a college career center gave students an opportunity to acquire information on the college they might choose. Recent literature from colleges kept the student up to date on college happenings. Money-making projects included the sixth annual Book Fair held during Oc- tober. Paperback books of almost every subject imaginable were sold. Profits were used to buy new books for the two libraries. More efficient comprehension was the goal of many students who voluntarily enrolled for a course in reading lab. Under the supervision of Mrs. Freda Kirby, students utilized Science Research Associates material. ln this program students read short paragraphs and then answered questions concerning the material. As comprehen- sion increased, students moved to the next higher level. Shadowscopes were used to a more limited extent this year because of the decreased emphasis on . . . Senior Rick Johnson checks college catalogues for information concerning entrance requirements. speed reading ability. Reading lab students drill on speed and comprehension with use of exercises given by audio-visual filmstrips, which determine student progress. audio-visual filmstrips improved student comprehension f -f-wi L Junior Nann Garner searches through various shelves of books contained in South library. Cathy McLaughlin studies European plays in quiet atmosphere of South building library Freshman Steven Gerhard utilizes shadowscope, one of the reading lab's many facilities. Social studies department expanded use of team teaching ' During weekly conference, social studies teachers discuss idea of voluntary student exchange between CHS and predominantly Negro school in area. Slavery is lecture topic of Mr. James Tule. Senior American Govemment students listen to report given by classmate during seminar. 5 ,f Arkl- , While bullets flew, tanks lumbered slowly across the sandy terrain. Egyp- tian fired upon ,lewg Israel retaliated against the Arab nations. This most recent outbreak of the Arab-Israeli war was examined by Current History stu- dents. On other controversial subjects, students gathered information from magazines such as Newsweekg then they presented their views through oral re- through lectures, seminars, projects ports in class. American Government students, meanwhile, concentrated on affairs at home. In large group, they were lec- tured by one of four teachers, watched a film, or listened to a guest speaker such as Mr. Marvin Evers who ran for Congress in 1962. In seminar, they debated subjects such as open housing and due process of law. American History students also ,3' benefited from team teaching. Movies pertaining to the topic being studied were often shown in lecture. Both American History and American Gov- ernment students turned in independent study projects on assigned subjects. World History courses were updated for this year's students. Required reading included The Dividing of Christiandom and Great Documents of Western Civilization. World History teacher Mr. Van Allen stresses point about health conditions in Mecleival times. Freshmen social studies students Debbie Maxwell, Tom Coy, Scott Masters, and Steve Schwartz listen to discussion about African current events. t i New teaching method in plane and solid geometry introduced Trigonometry student Randy Howard deter- mines palms on graph during class Study penod' Mrs, .lean Beemer instructs Algebra l student Christie Wilson in method of graphing linear equation. To review students' knowledge of area and volume formulas, Mrs. Helen Harlan dictates study questions for test to freshman Algebra I class. to sophomore math students at beginning of second semester 6 at 1' dxf .L I 5' f A 'ififff I , ,ff W flff ff M ff! Sophomore geometry student Steve Miller detemlines radius of circle hy graphing coordinate points. Taking advantage of the readiness for change at CHS, Mr. Donald Dyck, one of seven mathematics teachers, revised his method of teaching plane and solid geometry. Instead of teaching each chap- ter to the entire class, he divided the class into three groups at the beginning of the second semester. Each group's homework assignments varied in dith- culty and a different grading scale was used for each group, corresponding to the amount of work covered. Trigonometry and analytical geometry challenged students who were exception- ally proficient in algebra and plane geometry. It included a short review of plane and solid geometry before begin- ning the advanced math studies. Other varied mathematics courses were available for students this year. Included were Algebra I, II, and III, plane geometry, and general math. Mr. Roy Grimes demonstrates proof of theorem of similarity of triangles in geometry class. College textbooks, advanced seminars provided challenge for 4.29, Chem II students Using college texts and doing exten- sive laboratory work, Chemistry II stu- dents studied the equivalent of a first- year college chemistry course. Prepar- ing a half-hour seminar was the result of research on such topics as biochem- istry and chemical engineering. In order to conduct these seminars, it was necessary for the students to visit NCR and other companies to talk to people who actually worked in a field that they were studying. Chem-study, an advanced-placement version of Chemistry I, was oilered to students for the first time this year. This course exclusively employed laboratory work instead of the regular lecture- laboratory method used in the regular chemistry classes. Containing nearly 70 specimens, Lal'l'Y Judd's insect collection is requirement of Biology I. Charlotte Wiedenheft and Kim Williams in- tently dissect frog during Biology lab. Chemistry II student Dave Frizzell carefully measures compound for completion of experiment. Following manual's formulas, Cheryl Jones performs Chemistry I experiment during laboratory. Back room art introduced new dimension to art programg cv 51 wh we-+3 Kristin Elliott paints contemporary abstract picture of gf'0f'1'flfiCH1 figures m an class' Using silk screening procedure, Tom Girvin and Chris Akers design posters for senior class play, Using new simulators provided by Lions Club, Ronnie Cross, Michele Cancila, Susie Miller, Tom Girvin, and Doug Cook strive to improve driving. W9 f 0. Q11 fi mf af A ,, r Sm T?1J5g',.,Za -vp . H 4 ll SI Ill 1 ? 4 ' f 144- ,..u is Ill ' Ziyi vj- - V - fx 1 11 ' , x Qxzl ...nr '- -if ill' . I 11 , s .Um p 4 fi 1 1' ,gm 3-5 I . , mg ,.,,,w X ' 1 l ri , M .H .i-gf . -'A Q? . if-1 315' i7'f5i5i,i,. Q 1 Fix , Y Senior George Hime erases mistake on business-size envelope used in personal typing class during study of methods of typing letters and envelopes. Typing pupils practice controlled typing drill Gary Scoville works on practice set in bookkeeping as others receive aidt from Mr. Charles Noble in order to increase their accuracy and speed. ts, t,., -iss - 'i Business courses emphasized office organization, essential classroom training for utilization in many future vocations While learning about the many busi- ness procedures used in the New York Stock Exchange, general business stu- dents gained practical understanding of the nature of personal and business problems. It also illustrated how busi- ness is organized for production and distribution of goods and services. Bookkeeping utilized teaching meth- ods in relationship to both business and personal transactions. After completing studies concerning the preparation of records and reports such as cash and payroll data and finishing two practice sets, students were able to keep a set of books. Students wanting to learn to type for their own use were offered personal typing, a one semester course. During the semester, pupils learned the key- board by the touch system and the parts and care of the typewriter. Designed for vocational use, Typing I students leamed the techniques used in personal typing, but concentrated on typing business problems. After com- Instructor Miss Susan Buecker dictates correspondence to Shorthand II student Peggy Barthelemy. pletion of the first year course, students took Typing II to increase their skills. For those students who wished train- ing for stenographic work, the business department offered Shorthand I and II. During the Hrst year the Gregg Short- hand theory was taught in addition to the study of fundamental English. Short- hand Il pupils extended the skills al- ready learned and were also expected to take dictation and transcribe continu- ously for long periods of time. Students were able to advance at their own pace. General business students Steve Rogge and Mike Kabealo study stocks in Wall Street Journal during unit on financial investments. New vocational courses available to students interested in Vocational students Dennis Schneider, Rick Schmidt, Gynger Schmidt, and Debby McFarland listen as Mr. James Rich explains how to file income tax. Jean Barkalow explains proper procedure in using Sten0Cord to Joanne Harris during COE class. Cooperative Uiice Education students Pat Cook office Work, distribution, technical skills, home economics N Rigs: . t'W '-55 , -.,-gi--1 QS-1 -.s'rSss5-5-,.., -'-- XIX! Patti Anderson, BOE student, practices operating automatic calculator as part of class instruction. and Sue Kepler arrange display of pictures of COE Club members in the South Building showcase. New to CHS this year were five voca- tional programs in which students re- ceived special training. The courses were Cooperative Office Education, Business Ofiice Education, Diversified Coopera- tive Training, Distributive Education, and Vocational Home Economics. Job applications, data processing, dic- tation, and budgeting were all a part of Cooperative Office Education curricu- lum. The course was offered to seniors who wished to emphasize their individ- ual skills in business through actual ex- perience. Each student spent part of the day in classrooms and the remainder was spent at the student's job station. A teacher coordinator supervised class work and job training. Business Ofiice Education was an in- tensified program in related areas of business, designed for students who wanted vocational training without leav- ing school. BOE students spent 3521 hours a day in an office atmosphere. Students began the course in the junior year and continued it their senior year. Diversified Cooperative Training was designed to provide vocational training on a part-time basis for high school seniors. For one half day students re- ceived training in actual occupational activities. The other half day was di- vided between academic subjects and study related to work being done on- the-job. While several occupations were included in the program, the individual received training in only one, thus the term diversified applied to the pro- gram as a whole. Jobs ranged from a mortician to a plumber. Distributive Education was open to students interested in distribution and marketing. DE I, during the junior year, taught the fundamentals of the field, such as how to run a business. DE Il, during the senior year, furthered the instructions of DE I, with on-the-job training at several local business estab- lishments. Vocational Home Economics students followed a regular home economics course. However, each student completed a home project done in areas such as foods, textiles, or child development. Frequently, instructors visited students to check on their projects. For com- pletion of the course, each student re- ceived ly, credit hours. Students in Industrial Arts classes experimented in types Advanced wood students Don Scheidt and Don Barthelemy steady piece of plywood in preparation for sawing off portion for construction of table top. Senior Graphic Arts student Larry Corson inserts student announcement sheet into folding machine. Mr' Roger Schultz gives instructions to fresh, man Jack Gebhan in correct procedure for op- of color separation Roll the presses! This expression was heard in graphic arts classes throughout the year. Printing programs and tickets for various school uses were a few of the projects undertaken by Graphic Arts ll students. After extensive work with photogra- phy, students developed and processed negatives and experimented with color separation. Graphic Arts l classes illus- trated stories with photographs that they had taken throughout the course during the year. Metals students learned theories and practical fundamentals in welding, heat treating, and forging. Blueprint reading and operation of the metals lathe were taught in advanced metals. Gun cabinets, desks and tables, lawn furniture, and a sailboat were some of the creations of begnning and advanced wood students this year. They were re- quired to make mechanical drawings be- fore starting their projects. eration and safe handling of lathe in creating chair and table legs in beginning wood class. .,,,t,....,m,M.Mw 2'Vw . . ,. , ig.-. Wkr. an ,,o .. , y ,fr f W, , .trovqr-Q Alan Oppenheim concentrates on designing blueprint of modem home for drafting class. Mock Wedding, buffet, special projects highlighted Home 5 i 1: 34 V if, .. 1 5 Y .wi , 'Q k 1 if L-4. Bob Lahm and Cindi Gahris exchange marriage vows In mock Wf'dd 'H m Home Emnomlcs W' Miss Mary Owen and Susan Sharp sample various Casseroles and desserts at buffet dinner. Economics courses Exclamations of Here comes the bride were heard as Home Economics IV students presented a mock wedding to highlight the course. Weddings and marriage, money management, furnish- ing the first home, and selecting chil- dren's clothing also comprised the studies of Home Economics IV. In Home Economics I, the freezing, planning, and preparing of foods was practiced. Students were also kept busy with a basic sewing project and a study of various types of materials. To those completing Home Economics I, Home Economics II was available. In addition to studying the planning, preparing, and serving of dinners, stu- dents also made a complex dress or sports outlit. These skills were further developed in Home Economics III, which was divided into live separate units. They consisted of clothing, home nursing, mother and baby care, child development, foods for special occa- sions, and wardrobe planning. Two courses were offered to students who did not follow the regular home economics program. In modern living the units studied were basic clothing, foods and nutrition, child growth, and money management. Clothing I taught W 1 'rf students basic sewing techniques and Freshman Laura Schmidt carefully irons darts of partially completed jumper in Home Economics I. how to use various sewing equipment. As part of sewing unit, freshman Home Economics students Mary Morrisey, Betsy Pearce, Nancy Reese, and Connie Derr sew seams to complete jumpers. umping rope, running laps, exercising muscles-all part of Taking advantage of warm fall weather, freshman gym class performs calisthenics in parking lot outside Magsig building prior to touch football game. Tony Wiedenheft flips over cross bar as Dan McClaskey observes and Mr. Bill Yensel spots. Junior Anne Murphy utilizes fundamentals of basketball by practicing two-hand chest pass. X Physical Fitness Program inaugurated Gym assistant Dan McClaskey demonstrates right sand bag jab to junior physical education class. this year at CHS Am I physically fit yet?', was the question that plagued students who had physical education in the Magsig build- ing. Begun at CHS in September, Presi- dent ,lohnsonis Physical Fitness Pro- gram endeavored to make underclass- men physically fit by such activities as jumping rope for the boys and figure exercising for the girls. Students were tested on their physical fitness at the beginning of the program, and these results were compared to similar tests given at the conclusion. Be- sides doing calisthenics, physical educa- tion classes also played field hockey and football in 450 weather in the fall, vol- leyball and basketball during the win- ter, and softball and baseball in the spring. ln addition to these team sports were activities including tumbling, apparatus, and square dancing. Part of apparatus was an obstacle course on which boys were timed individually. Striving to perfect apparatus techniques in order to pass phys ed skills test, Tony Wiedenheft prepares to execute one arm support on parallel bars. Madrigal singers incorporated into CHS choral program Kit? Qt' . , .if 1 .,, g , f :Q A f 'Aw 2, as f 'it' 4 i -v .s 0' as 4 ?o3?'sff'f'?X':tfa2agfeVQ24-g sat-tstsgtlfi fbvfefofa ,o 0'6 55,3 5 6.0-'Q'- IQ 9' 1 3 ov'1'-'W-s'gf2i S' ' 9 9 4 555,026 33.5 29.5.9 filofi 3 1 Ri 'QS-.5 '?..4'.6A-.- tv -,af Mr. Don Peiffer conducts CHS concert choir during halftime show at Woodrow Wilson game. Robed in gold with black stoles, mem- bers of Centerville's 67-68 Concert Choir are: FRONT ROW: Kathy Greer, Debbie Hight, Debbie Garber, Kay Perrin, Terry Camahan, Celia Ipiotis, Rhonda Clark, Barb Fisher, Janet Spoon, Cynthia Stephens, Linda Loar, Judy Tipton, Susie Poli, Jill Engelka, Donna Benbow, Paige Thurston, Anne Cramer. SECOND ROW: Becky Ater, Bonnie Bur- rell, Debby Peck, Louise Pierce, Connie Conlon, Mike Norvell, Roger Hoy, Jeff Lu- Shank, Kathy Mullen, Janice Golf, Tom Lit- tle, Dan Price, Steve Johnson, Vicky Beam, Sharon Bell, Becky Young, Cathy Clark, Claudia Spoon, Kim Schoppelrey, Kathy Lowell, Debbie Couch. THIRD ROW: Deb- bie Bowsher, Laura Black, Bev Rosell, Mere- dith Ware, Ruth Furnas, Steve Smith, Dan Sounds of musical scales filled the air as the largest concert choir in Cen- terville's history and the new Madrigal group practiced diligently for their singing engagements. To accommodate students desiring a more extensive coverage of music fundamentals, a Madrigal group performing a capella the group of twenty concert choir selections, was formed. New this year, members entertained at several public functions throughout the year. Directed by Mrs. Beth Joy Fowler, the concert choir, in cooperation with the band, contributed to a halftime show at the Woodrow Wilson game. Members from the Madrigal group were selected to participate in a work- shop at Wright State University. In December, the combined groups appeared at Rike's and Elder-Beerman's with several other area choirs. Another program was given by the Madrigals at Bethany Lutheran Village. For the public, the groups gave a concert per- forming a cantata The Song of Christ- mas. Songs from Broadway musicals were presented in the spring. senhop, Tom Huddleaton, Sherry Speidel, Linda Bennett, Sandi Campbell, Francis Grimm, Vicki Senne, Sara Powell, Wendy Bromley, Shan Flagel, Sue Knierer, Leah Thompson, Sue Daum, Lynne Fischer, Sue Chiemingo, Tim Stark, .lim Lees, Steve Bick- nell, Al Janek, Dan Robbins, Judy Marlow, Carol Bundy, Debbie Ewald, Becky DuVall, Becky Popotf, Barb Von Derau, Kathy Sheve. I YY W 1 David Paddock beats out rhythm of fight song as CHS scores touchdown during Carroll game. Largest band in Ladies and gentlemen, we present the Centerville High School Marching Band, directed by Mr. Don Peifferf' This familiar announcement, stated at each football halftime show, never failed to bring roars of approval from ardent fans. To merit this hard-earned enthusiasm, band members along with the Coeds, began practice in the swel- tering August heat. Marchers' first public appearances were at the Montgomery County Fair and the Kettering Holiday at Home festivities. On Band Day, they enter- tained at the Miami-Xavier game. Under the leadership of Cathy Jo Long the corps performed at all half- time football shows. These shows in- cluded patriotic, western, and Broadway musical numbers. 'ln addition to march- ing band activities, the concert band gave formal concerts during the year. Entertaining crowds at nine home football games are 109 members of CHS band: FRONT ROW: Christine Hamm, Janice Walser, Cathy ,Io Long, Cynthia Brewer, Cheryl McQueen. SECOND ROW: Becky Schubert, Carol Lance, Patty Farris, Joan Kel- s-ey, Mark Seeley, Ed Cook, Betty Bowlus, Lynda Trask, Teri Key, Dave Gass, Calvin Nxt W lx f- '1'!n:.-es.: ag. ,age s v kwji st QR history of CHS entertained at nine home football games Head majorette Cathy ,lo Long leads CHS band during halftime show at Wee Elk game. Killen, Dave Ferrell, Craig Va.n Stone, Dave Paddock, Brant Funkhouser, Key Dye, Kevin Jones, Barry Steinhagen, Dick Langley, Bill Knopf. THIRD ROW: Janice Santi, Fred Hys- lop, Dave Fairs, Cheryl Plott, Steve Webb, Ken West, Rick Higgins, Bob Steinhagen, Bob Heist, Eric Archdeacon, Kim Montello, Rick Gorisse, Jack Gebhart, Waller Anderson, .lon CHS band parades down Oxford street during annual Band Day held at Miami University. Ely, Paul Northrop, .lack Whitesell, Chris Hemmelgarn, Sue Willey, Walt Horn, Martha Sami, Marilyn Furnas, .lean Holcomb. FOURTH ROW: Cindi Gahris, Marcin Gaslineau, Karen Gerhard, Marlene Gute, Nancy Seeley, Dave Cummings, Debbie Zim- merman, Steve Sato, Reed Noss, Roger Hoy, Bob Moore, Bob Lahm, John Fumes, Gregg Jones, Steve Gondert, Nadine Loeb,' Vincent Winterland. FIFTH ROW: Joe Holcomb, Tom Huddleston, Dave Hyslop, Dave Rife, Tom Thobaben, Greg McCurdy, Dave Phillips, Matt Van Zant, Tim Ewing, Dick Campbell, Dave Frizzell, Bob Dell, Dave Archdeacon, Steve Moorman, Kent Magner, Barb Roll, and Steve Gerhard. -0- ' 2.-f. s K. , Q A mx x 1 5 1 -E . Z i 'h .Jai-1 6L , U... xi.: :lbs P4 ., 4 . ',, . Q I ' ex L .B Q 'Q' A 2' Q ix 'V-E ,A 7,L .MF ' -s,- ., 1 ' in . s OO-'Q' v.. I 'YL ,, 's l' .- v' fi D-4 Sounds of youth . . . Clatter of com- puters planning stzulents' schedules . . . Ringing of the telephone as prin- cipal calms complaining parent . . . Runibling of buses in early light as drivers face daily routines . . . Clanging of pots in preparation for 1700 hungry people . . . Friendly voice of assurance a guidance counselor urging youth on . . . Constant jingling of keys, secretar- ies at work . . . Questioning voice, a teacher ojers criticism and suggestions . . . Whispering of youthful confidences uttered in a closed conference room . . . Swishing of mops in a deserted hallway . . . Slamrning of desk drawers, a search for lost papers . . . Shouted demands for order, a stern voice enforcing dis- cipline . . . Sighs of exhaustion, teachers relaxing in the lounge . . . Clicking of the last locked door, the end of another day . . . Questioning youth, learning youth, dependent youth. Dr. Arthur Eve insured progress of Project Lighthouseg Dr. Arthur Eve, Director of Curriculum at Centerville High School, concentrates on selecting correct type of educational materials for various courses. Mr. John C. Corwin, Director of Special Services, keeps accurate attendance records as part of job. Mr' Richard Preston and Mr. O. H4 P' Snyder discuss bond issue with Mr. Daniel Dreyer. ,V , jr Wg. V. . . Two Board of Education members installed in anuary In order to keep the salaries of Wash- ington Township School personnel in competition with those of neighboring school systems, residents passed a 3.75 mill operating levy in November. This levy will yield approximately 3300,000 annually for ten years and will also pro- vide funds for the employing of new specialized teachers in the township. In addition to the operating levy, the Board of Education also placed a 351,350,000 bond issue on the November ballot. With the passage of this issue, money was allotted for the expansion of the high schoolis library and gymnasium facilities and funds were also made available for building a new middle school. Two new members, Dr. Harold Kelso and Mrs. Janet Neely, were added to the board this year. They will serve for four years, during which time they will vote on impending issues and perform other regular duties as members of the Board of Education. As one of his many duties, Mr. Rich- ard Preston, Executive Head of Wash- ington Township Schools, prepared a tape and slide presentation which ex-' plained the necessity of passing the operating levy and the bond issue. This was shown to many residents of the township at home teas and community functions. In addition to this, Mr. Pres- ton had many other responsibilities. As administrative head of the township school system, he directed the work of staff members, served as the executive ofiicer of the Board of Education, and informed them at regular intervals of the progress of the school system. As Director of Special Services, Mr. John C. Corwin continued to function in his role of improving the pupil-personnel service of the Washington Township School System. He was indirectly re- sponsible for general student attendance, elementary library coordinating, home instruction, and outdoor education. Working on federal programs and de- veloping the data processing system for the school occupied the remainder of Mr. Corwin's time. As Washington Township continued to expand, Dr. Arthur Eve took charge of Project Lighthouse. This program provided money for teacher visitations between Washington Township Schools and other educational systems across the country. Funds from this project were also allotted for teachers to come and observe educational facilities in the sur- rounding area. Dr. Eveis regular duties as Director of Curriculum also included advising and counseling teachers and principals. Mr. Richard Preston, Executive Head, glances over bookshelf in search of reference book. During Board of Education meeting Mr. O.H.P. Snyder: Mr. John McClure, clerk: Mrs. Frances Moore, presidentg Mr. Richard Prestong Dr. Harold Kel- .sog Mrs. Janet Neelyg and Mrs. Martha Freedman, vice-president, discuss new middle school us residents of community listen to their views. School personnel routed thirty buses, planned daily menus We've been able to attract a fine new group of teachers and hope to con- tinue this in the future, stated Mr. Jack Henderson. As the new Director of Personnel, he tried to interest educa- tion majors in teaching in Washington Township. He intensified his recruiting program by sending CHS administra- tors to colleges in the tri-state area. Mr. Henderson also recommended other faculty prospects to the Board of Education and interviewed regular and substitute teachers, adding approxi- mately twenty new instructors to the high school faculty. Sixteen substitutes were also available to assist teachers in case of illness. Having served as the superintendent of the Trenton, Ohio, schools, Mr. George Steele assumed the role of the Director of Business Affairs in the Washington Township School System. Taking charge of the school's budget and financial operations were only two of the tasks Mr. Steele performed. In- directly, his responsibilities also in- cluded transporting students, maintain- ing a custodial staff, and overseeing the food service and cafeteria. As the enrollment of Washington Township schools surpassed the 6000 mark and parochial students were added to the routes, the problem of transporting students became compli- cated. In order to cope with the in- crease, Mrs. Thelma O'Donnel, trans- portation supervisor, found it neces- sary to make three bus shifts. Thirty buses left the bus barn as early as 6:4-5 a.m. and returned as late as 4-:30 p.m. During the year, Mrs. O'Donnel scheduled numerous field trips which, collectively, covered over 1500 miles. She also planned for buses to carry the CHS band and Coeds to the one away game and to the various contests in which they participated. Renewing the system of the zi la school students and teachers were served daily. To manage this system both efficiently and economically, Mrs. Alice Kerley, head dietician, fulfilled many duties. These tasks were: inter- viewing, selecting and training new cafeteria personnel, planning the daily menus, purchasing food, and prepar- ing a report submitted to the board of education each month. ba-A ,. ...ma zbf. t -W. at 'Q .-A ' . tcxxx I .tif-Pi X . S 7-2.ll.hahs Mrs. Thelma O'Donnel, transportation supervisor, locates new pupil's home to schedule busstop. Mrs. Alice Kerley y head dietician, writes monthly report of cafeteria operations and procedures. , , I As head principal of Centerville High School, Mr. Keith Krantz prepares one of numerous reports conceming operation of school for state. Terminating day, Mr. William Cline returns information on vocational courses to desk Mr. Cline listens to presentation of Dartmouth Citizenship Award during last assembly. Three CHS principals shared responsibility of student discipline, faculty supervision, school administration As head principal this year, Mr. Keith Krantz spent much of the sum- mer preparing the master schedule for the 1967-68 school year. When school began, it was his responsibility to su- pervise the high school teachers in both buildings as well as to make re- ports to county and state officials concerning CHS. He worked to estab- lish new co-curricular activities to give students an opportunity to further their knowledge outside the classroom. Promoted from Magsig Assistant Building Principal to South Building Principal, Mr. Jack Durnbaugh was responsible for upholding schools rules and policies. He kept in close contact with the CHS student body by advising Student Court and attending Student Council meetings. At the same time, Mr. W. O. Cline, as Magsig Building Principal, carried out the administrative responsibilities of the Magsig Building such as assign- ing students to study halls and manag- ing the general affairs of the building. He also supervised the teaching of lan- guage studies, social studies, driver's education, industrial arts, and some of the vocational courses. 'Tsai 79?-SSTQSJ Eii? l lx Eng-ti ,Q A ii gh, was A ,i1- 'swf-g y- .. wg .f ,.. Iv we -' ..., ,Q 1 , . . 23:22. +1 .15 sem i Eyes? - f u-E-ste-:fa-f Q: -4 +36 3 iq, 'ire 'f':'. . as ,ms ,.. ' fa,ff1Q:,.f '15, .. aj f '5!z2p,5iIg.Q 'N .4 V , Mr. ,lack Dumbaugh talks to CHS senior about Student Count-il's apathy to empathy project. Mr. Keith Krantz uses master schedule to verify location ofa faculty member's clawronm. 1 .K . .Q ix Si !'P 'w. ' Serv-,Uh if if , . . , gig 15 ,Q -v-..,ix xx g 'RX www? K 'K X .ku ,V 'M '-'-.., RW 'Tk H ax Gs ,,z A x 5, 11 wi, wg' L f . , b . A W N .A ,z sam., wa, I -- . ,N K f W,-fvf ,. .,...X L W .fb-ummm mmi 5.- ! BEE Q my:-M I if 5142? ,fwligll yi., ee , A 11 P, m,,4 .I qv'- si 5 - ' ,22 3 ' F7 xi' i ,Life 0 Q 'V 'iii 3 - X f A .z Q. , - 1. ai ,F ia -. Q' 4' , Largest faculty in Centerville High Schools history guided To handle the increased enrollment, nine new teachers were added to the high school faculty. Along with the other 64- faculty members, they advised extra-curricular activities in addition to their regular teaching duties. Organized in 1965 as the united body of all Washington Township public school teachers, the Centerville Class- room Teachers Association worked to improve teaching conditions in the township. This was accomplished by forming committees whose duties in- cluded the exploration of problems such as salary adjustments, teacher assign- ments, and teaching load. These com- mittees were responsible for presenting their views concerning common and individual interests to the board of edu- cation at the bi-monthly meeting. In order to promote better under- standing about the school system, the CCTA cooperated with the seven local parent-teacher associations to inform the public of the problems, functions, and progress of the Washington Town- ship schools. The organization was also affiliated' with the National Education Association in Washington, D.C. ANN BECKER, DePauw University, B.A., Quantitative Physical Science . . . JEAN BEEMER, Montclair State College, B.S., Algebra I . . . RALPH BENDER, Otter- bein College, B.A., Speech I, II . . . SU- SAN BOECKER, Bowling Green Univer- sity, B.S., Senior Business OHice Educa- tion Coordinator, Shorthand. WILLARD CALE, Ohio University, B.S., Biology I . . . KENNETH CARPER, Heidelberg College, B.A., Speech I, Dramatics . . . JOHN CASE, Hanover College, A.B., Miami University, M.Ed. Director of Guidance . . . WILLIAM CLINE, Miami University, B.S., M.A., Magsig Building Principal. .IOHN CORWIN, Ohio State University, B.S., M.A., Director of Special Services . . . LAURENCE CROSBY, Amherst Col- lege, B.A., Algebra II, III, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry . . . JOYCE DAMERY, Eastern Illinois University, B.S., Short- hand I, Business Typing I . . . WINIFRED DEWEY, Northwestern University, B.A., French II. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ALDINE ACHESON, Miami University, B.S., Physical Education 10, 11 . . . GERALD ALLEN, Miami University, B.S., English 10. RUTH ANGLEMYER, Wittenberg Uni- versity, B.S., Cooperative Office Education Coordinator, Elkonian, adviser . . . RON- ALD APPLE, Bowling Green State Uni- versity, B.S., Distributive Education Co- ordinator. OSCAR BADGLEY, Kent State Univer- sity, B.A., Beginning, Advanced Metals, Sculpture . . . CLARE BAIR, Chatham College, B.A., Duke University, M.A., Special Education. student body through 1967-1968 academic, social programs LARRY GLUECKERT, Wilmington Col- lege. B.S.. English 9. I0 . . . MARY ANN GOETCHEUS, DePauw University, Phy- sical Education 9, 10. ll. DALE GRIESMEYER. Otterbein College, ILS.. Algebra II. Applied Mathematics . . '. ROY GRIMES, Miami University, B.S., Plane Geometry. Algebra I, General Mathematics. REBECCA HALL, Wittenberg University, ILS.. Miami University, M.Ed., Guidance Counselor . . . RICHARD HALL, Otter- hein College, B.S.. Algebra II, Plane Geometry. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION WARREN DINKLEDINE, Indiana Uni- versity. B.S.. Miami University, M.A., Guidance Counselor , . . ALDONA DRUK- TEINUS, Erlangen University, D.D.S., University of Dayton, B.S., German I . . . .IACK DURNBAUGH, Bowling Green State University, B.S., Miami University, M.A., South Building Principal . . . DONALD DYCK. Indiana University, A.B.. M.A.T., Plane, Solid Geometry. TIMOTHY ENGLEKA, Miami University, B.S., Physical Education 9, I0 . . . DR. ARTHUR EVE, Chicago Teacher's Col- lege, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A., Ph.D., Director of Curriculum . . . CARL EOREMAN. Miami University, B.S., Eng- lish ll, 12 . . . BETH FOWLER, Asbury College. A.B., Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers..Music Theory, Appr6CiHIi0I1- HOWARD FOWLER, Ohio University, B.A., College of William and Mary, M.A., Physics I. II . . . SUSAN FOX. Indiana University. A.B.. English ll, I2 . . . MIL- DRED FRANTZ. Manchester College, B.S., Northwestern University, M.A., Li-- brarian ...I A LICE GILLIAT, Miami Uni- versity, B.A., English 11, Wapiti adviser Art instructor Mrs. Mary Herndon arranges one of many displays Ior annual Gallery 99. Faculty made dec1s1ons, solved problems, took then' duties FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION HELEN HARLAN, Westem Illinois State University, B.E., Algebra I, General Mathematics . . . JACK HENDERSON, Kent State University, B.S., Ohio State University, M.A., Director of Personnel . . . MARY HERNDON, University oi' Dayton, B.S., Art II, Advanced Art, Cera- mics . . . CAROLE HUNTER, Heidleberg College, B.A., Spanish I, II, Speech I. PATRICIA HURLEY, Capital University, A.B., English 9 . . . NORMA HUTZLER, University of Dayton, B.S., Junior Busi- ness Oiiice Education Coordinator, Typing I . . . HELEN KIRBABAS, West Virginia University, B.S., Home Economics I, Modern Living . . . FREDA KIRBY, Uni- versity. of Dayton, B.S., Reading Labora- tory. ANNA KLEPPER, Miami University, B.S., M.A.T., German I, II . . . GLADYS KOSTY, East Stroudsburg State Teacher's College, B.S., University of Scranton, M.A., English 11, 12 . . . KEITH KRANTZ, Ohio University, B.S., M.A., Principal . . . DAVID LAHMAN, Miami University, B.S., Xavier University, M.Ed., American History, Government. MTS- Virginia Slarbuck, One Of fifteen English teachers prepares grammar and literature assignments for her classes during planning period senously, had great pr1de pupil achievements FACULTY' AND ADMINISTRATION ROBERT LAWSON, Cumberland College, B.S., Eastern Kentucky University, M.A., Biology I, Quantitative Physical Science . . . DALE LINDSAY, Wilmington Col- lege, B.S., World, Current History, American Government . . . JACK LONG- CRICK, Ball State University, B.S., Miami University, M.A., Driver's Education . . . ELIZABETH McCREARY, Ohio State University, B.S., Personal Typing. DAVID MCDANIEL, Manchester College, B.A., Xavier University, M.A., Biology I, ll. Athletic Director . . . KATHERINE NEVIN, Hood College, A.B., English 9, 12 . . . CHARLES NOBLE, Georgetown Uni- versity, B.A., Bookkeeping, General Busi- ness . . . BONNIE ODLE, University of Dayton, B.S., Home Economics I. MARY OWEN, Otterbein College, B.S., Miami University, M.S., Home Economics II. III, IV . . . DONALD PEIFFER. Miami University, B.S., Band Director . . . RICHARD PRESTON, Miami University, B.S., Michigan State University, M.A., Central Michigan University, Education Specialists Degree. Executive Head . . . ELLEN RAINSBERGER, Mount Union College, B.S., French I. ANN SCHMITT. University of Louisville, B.A.. English 9, 10 . . . ALEEN SCHREIBER, Catherine Spaulding Col- lege. A.B.. University of Michigan, M.A., Latin I, II. Spanish I. III. IV . . . ROGER SCHULTZ, Miami University, B.S., Be- ginning. Advanced Woodworking . . . THOMAS SEAL. Miami University, B.S., Graphic Arts I. II, Drafting, Beginning Metals. Q ROBIN SHARP, Kent State University, B.A., English 9, 11, French I . . . CHRIS- TINE SNYDER, 'Ohio State University, B.S., Chemistry I. Quantitative Physical Science . . . PATRICIA SPENCER, Uni- versity of New Mexico, B.A., French I, III, IV . . . DONALD SPICER, Eastem Ky. University. B.S.. Chemistry I. II. MARY JANE STALLTER, Bowling Green State University, B.S., Algebra I, II. Plane Geometry . . . VIRGINIA STAR- BUCK. Defiance College, B.A.. English 9 . . . GEORGE STEELE, Ohio State Uni- versity. B.S., M.A.. Director of Business Affairs . . . JULIE STRICKLAND. Geor- gia Southern College, B.S., English 10, 11. Miss Sandra Wayman, CHS history teacher, plays tennis on one of school's new courts. l I K r Mr. Willard Cale threads projector with film about DNA molecule for presentation in biology. CHS teachers advised numerous extra-curricular activities FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION JAMES TULE, Bowling Green State University, B.S., American, Current His- tory . . . LARRY VAN ALLEN, Miami University, B.S., World History, Social Science . . . ,IUDITH VANCE, Mount St. Joseph College, B.A., General Mathema- tics, Plane Geometry, Algebra I . . . JAMES VAN TINE. Ohio University, B.S., American History, Government. AGNES WALSH. Ladyclifi College, B.A.. C. W. Post College. M.S.. Quantitative Physical Science . . . SANDRA WAY- MAN. Berea College, A.B., University of Kentucky. M.A.. World. Current History . . . GARY WEIDNER. Miami University. A.B.. M.Ed., Guidance Counselor . , . .IUDITH WHEELER, Ohio State Univer- sity, B.S.. Spanish I, English 10. DON WICK, Wilmington College, B.S., Diversified Cooperative Training Co- ordinator . . . JULIA WILL, University of Dayton, B.S., English 11, 12 . . . WIL- LIAM YENSEL, Miami University, B.S., Physical Education 10, II, 12 . . . DOROTHY ZOPF, Skidmore College, B.S., Art I. NOT PICTURED: LINDA JOHNSON, University of Cincinnati. B.A., English 12. Assistants manned Behind the scenes, Mrs Ione Savage and Mrs. Dorothy I'Iaury of the South Building and Mrs. Elda ,lean Garner of the Magsig Building continued to serve the school by managing the general of- fice business, such as correspondence, typing, and student location. At the same time, Mrs. Mary Ann Gougarty and Mrs. Jean Geckeler were responsible for keeping attendance and enrollment records, work permits, and libraries, kept records, typed reports point averages. They were also required to prepare the grade cards for com- puter programming and send out tran- scripts. Mrs. Gladys Eichhorn, secretary of the social studies staff, assisted the department by typing the written ma- terial used in seminars, including tests, and study syllabi. Her responsibilities also included checking absences for lecture groups. Acting as cashier for Centerville High Mrs. Jean Geclceler prepares college transcripts and other records for approval of guidance staff. as-any MW K f V W gg. W ' . ffasf- ' K K J Mig kk af .35 ...audi School, Mrs. Virginia Harrod received deposits on behalf of the various extra- curricular activities of the school. She was also in charge of disbursements of these organizations. To accommodate the increased num- ber of high school students, three assist- ant librarians were added to the library stall. These aides helped with routine library work by classifying books and updating card catalogues. ASSISTANTS MRS. BEVERLY BATSCHE, Assistant Librarian . . . MRS. PATRICIA CAR- MER, Assistant Librarian . . . MRS. GLADYS EICHHORN. Social Studies Secretary . . . MRS, ELDA .IEAN GAR- NER. Secretary . . . MRS. JEAN GECK- ELER. Secretary. MRS. MARY ANN GOUGARTY, Secre- tary . . . MRS. VIRGINIA HARROD. Activities Account Bookkeeper . . . MRS. DOROTHY HAURY, Secretary . . . MRS. IONE SAVAGE. Secretary . . . MRS. KAY STEIG, Assistant Librarian. Mrs. Mary Ann Gougarty types lists of stu- dent averages and attendance for records. CHS nurse served School buses began to appear on neighborhood streets as early as Au- gust this year, much to the dismay of local youngsters. Drivers familiarized themselves with their routes and new employees practiced safety measures in handling the heavy buses Previous to these practice sessions, many drivers attended the State Driver's Training Course in preparation for the 1967-68 school year. Frequently working late into the night, the custodians of Centerville High School tried to improve the ap- 6000 students in nine township schools, pearance of the school grounds and buildings. Inside the buildings, this work included maintaining the cleanli- ness of the rooms and corridors, and preparing the seating facilities at school programs and assemblies. During the heavy snows of the winter, they were kept busy clearing the walks and driveways for the buses, automo- biles, and students. At other times dur- ing the year, the custodial staff replaced their snow shovels with lawn mowers in order to maintain Centerville's order- ly surroundings. Cook Mrs. Buelah Lance rolls dough out for pumpkin pie in preparation for Thanksgiving lunch. School nurse Mrs. Margaret Baird registers CHS seniors and faculty for chest x-rays. Custodian Mr. Henry Rowland takes break after busy day of cleaning classrooms. b us drivers attended state trainin and safety course Over 6000 Washington Township stu- dents hecame acquainted with the bust- ling figure of Mrs. Margaret Baird, school nurse. Besides administering eye and ear tests, she also assisted local doc- tors with examinations of CHS athletes. In October, along with National Red Cross nurses, she gave tuberculin-skin tests to freshmen and chest x-rays to all seniors and CHS faculty. Mrs. Bairdis regular duties also in- cluded evaluating student health stand- ards for participation in the school's physical health program, including physical education and health classes. By extending the cafeteria's serving time thirty minutes, substantially all f CHS students were able to be served Y without the crowded conditions of the past. Attempting to maintain an excel- lent menu selection, the cooks used a blend of new and old recipes ranging South cafeteria worker Mrs. Thelma Bahns prepares main dish of beef and noodles for lunch. from Sloppy Joes to Pizzaburgers to a variety of homemade pies. I I M: . ' afgpzrwfx ' sat' if I F it 1 E' N V .f fuse O 'if' swf- :gg 71' f . 'YJ Qi TT ti' , 5. T F' 4 S gg g . .mln ig is I 4. .., 5 'sig g vs' ln order In assure safe transportation for students, buses are checked for malfunctions periodically. Mr. Frank Jones checks carburetor for clogging. vi 1110 I I 2 Gi' l -, J 76' 0.2 I as f ' 35 fwrhk' N40 QD 'afflmwm 'Q-'QFJQP Xsbg' . - - 1 ' I ' 1- ik x X O . I fwsjgzy we www? it r7 's 2 W O Id If '4. P5 4 P W, wht iliac Sounds youth . . . Youth shoutgj out for the teams, the pep club work toward another victory . . , Crackling r 5 wood as sparks fly at homecoming bon- hre . . . Helpful words given by youth to an exchange student . . . Shujling feet stepping in rhythm at a formal dance . . . Shrieks of joy as junior Mis hnalists are announced . . . Checkmate is spoken by youth with at satisfcd smile Silent tension before the announc - ment of king and queen . . . Rap of MD I 1 1 gavel, a club meeting is called to order I0 1 X Z' . . . Buzz of excited voices, discussin lf'-'W ' 'A '4 the future . . . Standing ovations for a ' , Q successful coach . . . Voice of democracy L 'Y I I 2 speaking through student council . . . 6' J Swish of a brush in preparation for the ! arts festival . , . Boom of a drum, an- 0 nouncing the start of 0klahom.a. ' . . . Persistent youth, enthusiastic youth, vigorous youth. J 2 k , X . gl 1 J. H Z F ' ifi 3 1 1 3? A f 555' ,QP . yas. jf' -V-if ' 'Q A f F' 1 ,K fx' I .f X - j'f 1zsaQjQ,3,, x in .ww 'F ! 5 X R K 1 X --.za-V.: ,1- tvwewfhiwx' Z 3 X x K Toby, Scott ro alty Pausing for a moment during coronation ceremonies is 1967 Homecoming court: Queen Toby Hendrickson and King Scott Hallabring lrightj senior attendants Ann Cowboys and outlaws set the scene for a Wild, Wild West 1967 Homecom- ing. Breaking from the traditional con- version of the gymnasium, the sopho- more class transformed the South cafeteria into a gay saloon. Large wanted', posters and an old-time bar, complete with rainbow-colored bottles, highlighted the atmosphere of the West- ern era. Against a striped backdrop, the Jack Carr Orchestra provided music. To open the coronation ceremonies, underclass attendants and senior candi- dates for queen and king, chosen by their respective class members, paraded down the red carpet. Senior candidates for queen and king, Ann Homan es- corted by Dave Koepke, Joyce Andrews escorted by Gene Siens, and Toby Hen- drickson escorted by Scott Hallabrin, were presented. Crownbearers Jill Yowell and Tim Mitchell held the gold jewel-studded crowns. Queen Toby Hendrickson, chosen by the entire student body and crowned during the halftime ceremonies of the football game the previous evening, ac- cepted the traditional roses from Marty Mehlberth, sophomore class president. After a brief moment of expectation, Toby crowned Scott Hallabrin the 1967 Homecoming king. of Wild, Wild West 1967 Homecoming Homan, Dave Keopke, ,loyce Andrews, Gene Siensg fleft center? junior attendants Becky Brown, Bob Heist, Robin Barnheiser, Stan Pearsong Ileft frontl sophomore attendants Shari Pease, Mike Jenkins, Sue Lampe, Pete Oscarg crownbearers Tim Mitchell and Jill Yowellg frosh attendants Linda Trask, Bill Elmore, Cindy Loxley, and Cliff Oppenheim. .Seated around tables covered with old-fashioned red-and-white checkered tablecloths, graduates Eddie Hunter, Jim Hill, and seniors Sandy Eichhorn, Debbie High! chat during band's break. .,.-1 -,wh Jaw. ef - sn.-,y ,N iv 1 ,M ,vNx 51' X Ly- an -we s ,D 'S Q ,S ,H v H .N seniors' production Ask Any Girl , casually files her nails in preparation for arrival of the right man. of romantic comedy Ask Any Girl For five weeks preceeding opening night of the Senior Class presentation Ask Any Girl , committees were work- ing for climactic opening nights on Oc- tober 28 and 29. Included in prepara- tions were the memorizing of lines, ex- hausting night practices, designing scenery, and developing make-up. Once the audience took their seats, the curtain rose to show a lobby in a girls' boarding house in New York. Meg Wheeler, played by Wendy Bromley, a naive girl from a suburban area, moved into the house with the anticipation of finding a job and a husband. She was able to achieve both of her goals by exercising her wiles. On the basis of acting ability nu- merous seniors were chosen to play the designated roles. Final selections were by speech and dramatics coach Mr. Kenneth Carper aided by Kay Bersch. Janice Goff and Bob Lahm are alarmed when they receive an unexpected telephone call. Facing marriage in class play, John Cantrell and Wendy Bromley look tenderly at each other. Old legend of The Twelve Days of Christmas depicted in Reigning monarchs and court of 1967 Christmas Killen, and Court: Gene Siens, Joyce Andrews, formal are King Todd Castineau, Queen Connie Debbie Paquin, Anders Grimismo, Ann Homan, Mistletoe strategically hung from the ceiling and snow-laden evergreens cre- ated a scene of holiday enchantment at the annual AFS-sponsored Christmas formal. From 8:30-11:30 p.1n. in the South building cafeteria, couples relived The Twelve Days of Christmas. They danced to the music of the Dave Shoup Trio against a setting of glittering green pears which had their names printed on them. Adding to this effect were posters depicting The Twelve Days of Christmasf, Throne decorations consisting of a background of gold branches dotted with tiny white lights, completed the Yuletide mood. Culminating the memorable evening was the crowning of King Todd Gastineau and Queen Connie Killen by last year's sovereigns, Steve Rhoads and Connie Weidle. After the traditional kiss, the king, queen, and court shared a dance. Nancy Erickson and Randy Howard chat quietly as they watch dancing couples at AFS formal. Dave Koepke, Tracie Mantia, Scott Bloom, and royal crownbearers Jay Yowell and Susie Slack. 4 Shan Flagel, Tom Mundhenk crowned as flower-be decked Elected sovereigns of evening, Queen Shan Fla- gel and King Tom Mundhenk reign over The 1 tin. ai! .fb Staff members Debbie Paquin and Judy Stewart cut out colored flowers to decorate South cafeteria Smiling amidst hippie surroundings, Linda Hughes and John Montello enjoy themselves at lurnabout. Flower Pot' Court: Woody Snyder, Bonnie nis, Dete de Souza, Cindi Gahris, Bob Lahm, Wheeler, John Montello, Sue Knierer, Jim Den- Marti Mayer and Timmy Mitchell. hippie happening, The Flower Pot , bloorned at annual dance Lifesize hippie posters and hundreds W of vari-colored flowers scattered on the walls created a psychedelic effect at the Elkonian sponsored dance, The Flower f Pot. Presented on February 9, the turnabout was held in the south build- ing cafeteria from 8:30-11:30. Couples entered through a fiower be- g decked doorway to find themselves in a 3 Hippie Happening. They danced to ' the music of the 'flim Tull Combo, with intervals of the Magic Mushroom . Glittering daisies and soft pastel colors decorated an arbor serving as a throne. Court member selections, as in prev- ious years, were made by the various or- ganizations at CHS. Sue Knierer and Tom Mundhenk represented NHS, Cindi Cahris and Bob Lahm, NTS and NFL, .lim Dennis and Dete de Souza, JCOWAg Woody Snyder and Bonnie Wheeler, journalismg Shan Flagel, Co- edsg and John Montello, senior girls' choice. Chosen to reign as king and ' queen were Shan F lagel and Tom Mund- ' henk. King Tom Mundhenk crowns Queen Shan Flagel at Elkonian dance, The Flower Pot. CHS students Tom Little, Dan Conlon, and Steve Johnson of the Magic Mushroom perform against a background of psychedelic Beatle posters. gr V Q- .. , 34 Q fy. ua- s . Q ni... .1 .1 u 222' ii, agp, .Af w. N A Q . . 53 .I f f Q 5 2 Q 3 2,Q,,i 3 f- ,. I' M 455 , 1 . ' hi Q . ,. Y fl gf XX V, , Wd.. 'J , ! - K XS fs! Ap N! x A2 r CX . 3 .iv - :- .,w I ., J' A ' , B. fax- ., J .. ,'Z',f.1.' ' N 5-fi . , -V ' .1 f .2- gif: 'illlgv V , ' ' Thunder on Sycamore Street , dramatic all-school production, Let me go! They have no right to make you leave! screams Caroline Hayes, played by Susie Miller, as she tries to wrestle free from the mob's grasp. M JUYli0l' Brigid Murray Skillflllly adds Hnishing Frank Morrison 1Chip Reese! tries to dissi- In Sudden outburst of an. Iouvhes of foundation lo Debbie Bromley s pate doubts of uncerrain Arthur Hayes played ger. Arthur Hayes infgrms mflkvull for her rvlv in lil? P1333 by Dave Weisman. domineering wife Phyllis unfolded modern tableau about ex convict s return to SOCICFY Angry cries of Let's run 'em out of town! filled the South Building Audi- torium as the plot of the all-school play, Thunder on Sycamore Street began to unravel before a tense, expectant au- dience. ln a typical small town' setting, this year's production wove a story of courage in facing prejudice. Joseph Blake, an innocent man who served a four-year term in prison, set- tled with his wife Anna and daughter Judy in a respectable neighborhood on Sycamore Street. Learning of Joseph's prison term, the residents of this upper- class neighborhood, secure in their own comfort and acceptance, became unified in an effort to uproot Joseph and his family from their home. At an appointed time, the angry mob formed outside of Joseph's house, but Joseph courageously faced the threats and curses and refused to leave. Grad- ually awakened by the ugliness of their own prejudices, the now-subdued neigh- bors dispersed, leaving J oseph's family to live peacefully on Sycamore Street. - With the help of the stage crew, com- mittees, and the cast this drama was pre- sented on March 22 and 23 after long hours of hard work. Guidance and di- rection were oifered by Mr. Kenneth Carper and Debbie Michael. They're going to throw us out of our house. Tonight! cries frightened Anna Blake iDebbie Meachaml, Doctor's wife told Anna of neighborhoods intention. il' lt P2 f ' R 1 E Q 5 Ucan Sowderl that he Growing mcrea mgly alarmed Anna tries jmeph Blah rtlam dx nu Frank will HDI Plfliclpale In to persuade her hu band Joseph lTom Nlorrl on demand ordtr from di ham mob mob's unjust plan. Warrinerl to flee before mob arrives axlit-rm in from of ln hou e 1967 musical, 'cOklahoma! , recreated atmosphere, festivities, As Laurie's picnic basket goes up for bidding at the social, conflict arises between Curly tLa.rry Carharttl and ,lud Fry tBan'y Rickertl who are competing for Laurie's hand in marriage. Will Parker, portrayed by Mike Alders, initiates Ado Annie, played by Alice Loase, in one cus- tom of the West by sweeping her into his amis, planting an Oklahoma hello on her lips. As the houselights dimmed, the Rod- gers and Hammerstein score, under the direction of Mr. Don Peiffer, soared through the hushed, expectant audience. The curtain rose on the 1967 all-school musical, Oklahoma! Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Bender and student director Maureen Murray, the cast unraveled the story of the birth of the brand new state. Against a backdrop of rolling fields, blue skies, and simple farmhouses, the conflict between the desperate moves of Jud and the wholesome love of Laurie and Curly was sung and acted. Serving as a relief to this drama were the antics of Ado Annie and Ali Hakim. Behind the scenes, the crew worked frantically, as they had throughout the six weeks of rehearsals. Creasepaint was slapped on and backdrops switched in a minimum of time. Members of the cast practiced last-minute changes in dance routines which Mrs. Kathy Bender choreographed. Through the eilorts of everyone involved, uoklahomall' played to a full house each evening of the May 41, 5, and 6 stand. Aunt Eller flseslie Houstonl hastens to com- fort Laurie Williams tAlicia Elliot? . songs, controversies of traditional Western cattle-country ? 'ii fl i E 3 gr . 2 if , , Look, Annie, there is a man I know who loves you like nothing ever loved nobody, says peddle! Ali Hakim iRandy Cline! persuasively, as he tries to convince Ado Annie that Will Parker would be a better husband than himself. A wanderer, Ali does not wish to be tied down to Annie. r Make-up committee prepare faces of cast meme bers for characters they will portray. ri Radiance sparkles from faces of Laurie and Curly as they celebrate their wedding day. Gallery 99 offered assortment of student arts, cr afts as Centerville choir and girls' glee club, dressed in hillbilly attire, watch their country cousins, Diana Smith and Paul Ewing, as they perfonn. c T 'R Centerville High School students admire oil sketches at Gallery 99 , held in South gymnasium. Sophomore Doug Buchanan presents solo. chorus atured in hillbilly garb, humored audience with songs With paint smeared across chins, and scraps of material covering the floors, creative CHS students prepared for their second annual arts festival. Held on May 19, Gallery 99', provided an opportunity for CHS students to exhibit their musical and artistic talents to their classmates and public. Anticipating questions about their sketches, collages, oil paintings and ceramic pieces, art students stationed themselves around the CHS gym. Tables, lamps, and wood carvings by industrial arts students aroused admiration. Mem- bers of home economics classes dis- played coats, suits, and dresses. Selections by Berlin, Simeone, Men- delssohn, and Rodgers drifted from the girls' glee club and concert choir as they presented their segment of the pro- gram. For contrast, the hillbilly-garbed glee club, under director Mrs. Beth Fowler, humored the audience with their interpretation of country songs. Guest conductor for the evening was Mr. William Fenton, director of music at Wright State University. After lead- ing the band in two numbers, he re- turned the baton to Mr. Don Peitfer for the rest of the concert, which in- cluded a solo by Doug Buchanan. Nancy Berryman admires art work. CHS band presents program of marches. fl , f' ,f Matador Bob Dohner flourishes cape and opens door for Kathy King and .lack Grillith. Fountain, black lace, Inspired by an atmosphere of Old Spain, the class of 1968 presented Moonlight in Madrid at Imperial House South on the evening of May 13. Greeting guests, matador Bob Dohner acted as doorman. Inside, the Spanish theme was carried out as couples danced past red velvet and black lace wall decorations, to the music of the Del-Rays. Red roses placed on the tables and a bubbling fountain com- pleted the atmosphere of Old Spain. Reigning over the gala evening's ac- tivities were King Steve Rhoads, Queen Ricky Philpot, Sharma Stone, Clint Wal- cott, Cyndi Rosengarten, and Tom Deu- ber. Crownbearers were Shelly Amiss and Kurt Siens. Climaxing the memorable evening was a boatride down the Ohio River, marred only by a spring shower. 'K --.rs , , ,i :SL ,... Q i Riclcy Philpot' and Steve Rhoads, chosen to reign as king and queen over the evening's activities, pose after coronation with crownhearers Shelly Amis, Kurt Siens, and other members of the Junior-Senior Prom court: Sharma Stone, Clint Walcott, Cyndi Rosengarten, and Tom Deuher. red velvet decorations created atmosphere of Old Spain .K 4 1-si tijfggijggt l N . ' -AMI' f Couples dance at Junior-Senior Prom, Moonlight in Madrid, held at Imperial House South. Patty Biggers and Larry Carhartt vote for their choice of candidates to reign over '67 Prom. Prom King Steve Rhoads bestows traditional kiss upon Prom Queen Ricky Philpot. i 95 Training of school leaders undertaken in Student Council's Youth S mposium f Student council members brief many new students on activities oliered at Centerville High School. 2 kk ll t, .I I t , 51 s W I Q' ' :G 1. , K 'J , ,- Members of Student Council are SEAT ED: Sue Warriner, Debbie Long, Charlie Hartshorn. Connie Petzoldt, Patty Mitchell, BACK ROW: Steve Rogge, Rick Higgins, Ralph Tschantz, Judy Stewart lsecretaryl, Scott Hallabrin lpresidentl, Canda Reaugh, Tom Mundhenk ivicepresidentl, Christie Beck, Rick Beatty. Robin Reaugh, Drew Mitakides, Evie Evers. Not pictured: Jon Zulauf, Debbie Bromley, Cindy Loxley, Paul Northrop, Bob Dohner. To encourage pride in and rwpect for Centerville High School, Student Coun- cil bridged the gap between the student body and the administration. Council meetings, open to all students, were at- tended en masse by those concerned with the image of CHS. Suggestions, problems, and legitimate complaints were then aired by council members during special student-teacher meetings. From these meetings came a closer understanding and a united eiiort to- ward the betterment of CHS. The Leadership Symposium, an in- novation of Student Council designed to prepare various school club officers for more eflicient leadership, held two Saturday morning meetings earlier in the school year. Each of these meetings included speakers knowledgeable in parliamentary law and small informal discussion groups. Exchanging ideas with other student councils was the purpose of the Western Ohio League meeting held at Fairmont West and Springiield North. Two CHS representatives, Judy Stewart and ,lon Zulauf, attended these meetings and re- turned with such new ideas as an inter- club council for the improvement of CHS student government. President Scott Hallabrin opens assembly. CHS Radio Club offered facilities for amateur operators After adjusting fine-tuning mechanism, Dave Cass listens intently for indications of radio contact. In an effort to aid the growing num- ber of Centerville basketball rooters in following a home game, the Radio Club installed two new speakers for the PA system in the gym and auditorium. These new speakers not only facilitated identification of players during a game but also aided in the presentation of halftime activities. Guided by Mr. Roy Crimes, the Radio Club set up electronic facilities, such as the audio-visual aids, and kept them in repair. Requirements for member- ship were an interest in amateur radio and electronics and the operation and maintenance of such equipment. Radio Club member Rod Schubert gently ad- justs wire while repairing damaged receiver. CHS Radio Club members Orville Weyricll, Dave Hyslop, Rod Schubert, Bill Busch, Jeil' Ely, Doug Olson, and Dave Cass watch as Steve- Coy places call to amateur radio operator. NHS sponsored clean-up da in Apath to Enipath drive uv Members of 1967-1968 Centerville chapter of National Honor Society include FRONT ROW: Janice Santi, Ann Aulabaugh, Sherri Albin, .lean Barkalow, Becky Young, Cyndye McCoy, Kay Bersch. SECOND ROW: Dave Frey, Debbie Paquin, Sue Knierer, Becky Northrop, Steve Sato. THIRD ROW: Cliff Conneighton, Brant Funkhouser, Scott Hallabrin, Dick Langley, Rick Johnson. Sandpaper,.buckets, rags, and soap could be seen in the halls of CHS as one hundred and seventy students worked during the National Honor So- ciety sponsored clean-up CHS day . In an effort to promote the Apathy to Empathy movement and to improve the general appearance of the school, students sandpapered desks, chairs, and doors, and washed tile floors. This year, NHS also encouraged the study habits of students by providing a tutoring service for those in need of help and by starting a Junior National Honor Society. Made up of freshmen and sophomores, JNHS extended the ideals of NHS. In a solemn, candlelit ceremony held in the spring, juniors with a grade point average of 3.25, and seniors with a 3.00 grade average were inducted into the society. Selected on faculty recom- mendation, these students were also chosen because of scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. Shan Flagel andi Celia Ipiotis support NHS prof gram by working to improve school appearance. After having been pinned by her mother, Cindi Cahris smiles during spring NHS induction. ournalists recognized b membership in Quill and Scroll lv NDTZI 'V J' X5-'-.XS . tw During induction ceremony at Culp's Cafeteria, Scott Hallabrin solemnly lights candle which sym- bolizes scholarship-one of many qualities expected of Quill and Scroll members in joumalistic work. Members of 1967-1968 Centerville Chapter of Quill and Scroll are SEATED: Kay Bersch, Jean Bark- alow, Bonnie Wheeler, Judy Stewart. STANDING: Michelle Kabealo, Linda Allen, Debbie Paquin. Scott Hallabrin, Cynger Schmidt, Wendy Bromley, Sue Elliott, and Donna Michael. Al Cinder pranced across Culp's Banquet Hall to the laughter of the combined Wapiti and Elkonian staffs. Preceding this skit, which spoofed the journalism staffs, students were inducted into Quill and Scroll in a candlelight ceremony. Advised by Miss Alice Gilliat and Mrs. Ruth Anglemyer, the honorary society was comprised of juniors and seniors skilled in the fields of writing, editing, or business management for production. Members also had to be in the upper one-third of their class. The society's purpose was to recognize and reward ability and achievement in writ- ing and other phases of journalism. Quill and Scroll member Donna Michael reads article on career preparation for joumalists, IOO FRONT ROW: K. King, S. Eichhom, B. Berryman, C. Cunneighton, B. Northrop, M. Scott, A. Grismo, D. Kerivan, B. Gillespie, C. Baird, D. Hight, J. Stewart, B. Wheeler, A. Kabealo, C. Gahris, J. Dennis, L. Foehl, S. Walcott, P. Ray, J. Walser. Centerville High Homan, C. Spoon, M. Neil, D. Michael, D. Elliot, R. Furnas, C. Petzoldt. THIRD ROW: School's JCOWA boosted by largest member- Yaple. SECOND ROW: N. Erickson, N. R. Howard, D. Frey, B. Dye, T. Szumlic, T. ship in club history. FRONT ROW: B. de Souza, W. Bromley, S. Jennings, P. Mustaine, G. Theis, T. Mantia, E. Whitehead, C. lpiotis, K. Bersch, S. Schneider, C. Link, S. Purvis, T. Griilith, T. Fiori: SECOND ROW: G. Roberts, S. Flagel, C. Killen, D. Paquin, B. Linder, S. Willey, J. Mayer, M. Meuche. C. Huber, P. Denner, W. Benner, D. Meacham, B. Hahn. THIRD ROW: W. Snyder, J. Heisel, J. Griflith, J. Overiield, J. Walstad, S. Pearson, P. Dolton, P. Present, T. Gastineau, B. Sheppard, T. Mathues, L. Corson. FRONT ROW: S. Miller, L. McLain, S. Olson, K. Clark, C. Beck, E. Weese, D. Michael. SECOND ROW: B. Oliver, B. Brown, R. Barnheiser, K. Moore, S. Manny, C. Doster, M. Martin, M. Powell, S. Bowlus, B. Rigg, J. Zulauf. THIRD ROW: G. White, P. Sheppard, C. Rose, D. Sweeney, D. Frazee, J. Knudson, S. Feeback, P. Wray, M. Cranson, C. Reese, R. Beatty, B. Gillespie. BACK ROW: A. Higham, M. Otten, B. Dohener, J. Hecknian, J. Beck, A. Oppenheim, B. Melberth, T. Mundhenk, J. Kohnle, C. Thomas B. Hinsch, J. Kidwell, S. Hallabrin. Climaxing UN week activities, Centerville J COWA received award for best club. Costumed representatives of ICOWA mock assembly acted upon proposals Foreign foods, a float, and posters typified spirited activities for UN week of the JCOWA organization. Junior Council on World Affairs developed in- terests in events of the world. During a mock session of a UN gen- eral assembly, club members acted as representatives from other countries. In this mock assembly, the costumed rep- resentatives spoke and acted upon such proposals as UN admittance of Red China, a Vietnam peace committee, and the disputed land taken during the June, 1967, Arab-Israeli War. Designing the float for the UN peace walk, students created their theme, Tell Me About the UN . Club members spent hours readying the tri-colored float for the UN Walk for Peace, but plans were spoiled by a rainy day. At the foreign foods bazaar, JCOWA World's Fair '67 , bright costumes, creatively decorated booths, and tasty foreign tidbits attracted patrons of all ages. Best booth award of the bazaar went to Cell Block Three for their gay Grecian garden. To serve the school and gain hard- earned points to remain club members JCOWA students sold football programs for the Boosters Club and cleaned up the stadium after home games. To in- terest youngsters in affairs of the world, displays of foreign dolls and knick- knacks appeared in several of the area elementary schools. JCOWA representatives enthusiastically stand up to be counted as they agree upon proposals. Chip Reese, representing Mongolia, oiiers his viewpoints to members of mock UN assembly. Shan Flagel tempts Stan Pearson with grapes. IOI sponsored Norwegian exchange student, Anders Grimsmo AFS American Abroad Evie Evers talks to Bernadete de Souza about one of Evie's souvenirs from Brazil. Bernadete holds replica of statue that stands in Brasilia, capital city of Brazil. Q A .cv ' Q It I Exchange student Anders Grimsmo kicks foot- ball during rugged practice session. Presenting Brazilian Hag to Centerville High School, Dete de Souza and Evie Evers explain design of Hag to principal, Mr. Keith Krantz. IO I0 Two Centerville American Field Service members selected American Field Service Club ollicers Nancy Erickson, Becky Northrop, Cindi Gahris, and Bob Doh- ner discuss future plans with foreign exchange students, Anders Grimsmo and Dete de Souza. Promoting better international rela- tions and learning customs of foreign countries was the purpose of the CHS chapter of the American Field Service. To be chosen as representatives to foreign countries, CHS students com- peted with each other through the AFS Club. Each applicant was interviewed both privately and in groups by mem- bers of Dayton's Adult AFS chapter. Teas were given in which questions were asked concerning the applicant's knowledge ofthe world. Two students, Anne Higham and Stan Pearson, were chosen as finalists from Centerville. To maintain the American Field Serv- ice program, CHS students purchased stock from club members, cast dona- tions in a wishing well, attended the AFS-sponsored Christmas dance The Twelve Days of Christmas , and pur- chased stationary. These projects pro- vided funds for future exchange stu- dents at Centerville High School. In its eighth year, the American Field Service Club was supervised by adviser, Mr. .lames Tuleg president, Becky Northropg vice-president, Nancy Erick- song recording secretary, Cindi Gahrisg and treasurer, Bob Dohner. Foreign exchange students were sponsored through projects of AFS, FRONT ROW: R. Barnheiser, K. Frazee, P. Johnston, L. Trask, L. Bahns, B. Klegerg, J. Mayer, C. Beck, D. Michael, L. Roberts, K. Schene, B. Meuche, K Clark, M. Richert, K. Sowder, K. Conneighton. SECOND ROW: K. Beamer, C. Gahris, M. Har- tis, T. Fiori, C. Michel, S. Campbell, T. Plum- mill, B. Riggs, P. Denner, S. Overman, C. An- derson, S. Dolecki, D. Bowsher, C. Rose, B. Northrop. THIRD ROW: M. Herndon, B. Oliver, G. White, C. Pieper, P. Shepperd, C. DeLanoy, S. Pearson, D. de Souza, B. Mund- henk, A. Higham, C. Rousch, E. Evers, L. Bruggeman, N. Erickson. 10 Thespians repeated 4'Night of One Acts , Wiiiter Carnival Applying grease paint . . . learning lines . . . painting scenery . . . adding final touches to costumes helped mem- bers of National Thespian Society to further an interest in drama and to grow in appreciation of dramatic arts. The required ten points for membership were earned through active participa- tion in stage work, in student directing, and in serving on committees. I Boasting thirty new members this year, the Thespians, under the guidance of Mr. Kenneth Carper, produced the Senior Class Play, Ask Any Girl g the All-School Playg and three one-act plays. NTS members also joined with NFL and produced the musical in the Spring. To the delight of Centerville resi- dents, NTS members presented their Winter Carnival again this year. Be- sides providing fun and entertainment for patrons, it also supplied the Thes- pians with funds necessary for produc- tion of their plays. In an eifort to gain new ideas of production techniques, they traveled to Indiana University for a National Thespian workshop. Mr. Kenneth Carper, adviser of NTS, skill- fully applies moustache to John Cantrell's face. He portrays Miles Doughton in play. Members of the 1967-1968 Centerville Chap- ter oi National Thespian Society are: FRONNT ROW: Shirley Purvis, Karen Malcolm, Nancy Giles, Celia Ipiotis, Becky Northrop, Bobbie Park, Bonnie Wheeler, Linda Allen, Kay Bersch, Barbi Moore, Debbie Michael. SECOND ROW: Todd Tucker, Chuck Gray, John Walstad, Janice Goff. Marie Hartis, Wendy Bromley, Nancy Erickson, Debby Hipp, Curt Biggers, Tom Warner, Bob Moore. THIRD ROW: George I-lime, Pete Dalton, .lack Whitesell, Steve Hinds, Dan Sloan, Tom Akers, Steve Moor- man, Bill Knopp, Tom Dodds, Thespians boasted 32 new members this year. Debate team captured trophy in iirst annual CHS tourney ai-il' 5 ' 'mm-5-, rg' 'Mrsxrw Preparing for their debate in C category, Karen Vause, Bill James, Marty Mehlberth, and Diane Heisel skim through iniomiation that will aid them in attack and rebuttal speeches. Hosting fifty-live teams from twenty- one schools, National Forensic League held the first annual Centerville lnvita- tional Debate. Researching for valuable material and preparing a foolproof plan was the responsibility of the debate team, a branch of NFL. Their topic, RESOLVED: Congress should estab- lish uniform regulations of criminal investigation procedures, was set by the National Forensic League and remained the same throughout the year. From their own invitational tournament, CHS debaters received the first-place trophy donated by Centerville Kiwanis Club. Gaining an understanding of the im- portance of fellowship and training fu- ture leaders through development of public speaking was the purpose of NFL. Pride in membership stemmed from earning the required twenty-five points through competitive speaking at area high schools and ranking in the upper two-thirds of the class. Last year, 1967 Centerville graduates Mike Alders, with his Original Oratory, and Debbie Rench, in the category of Girls Extemporaneous, placed first in the district tournament held at Ohio University in Athens. They then earned the right to compete in the national contest held at Nashville, Tennessee. Following are members of NFL: FRONT ROW: Mr. Ralph Bender, adviserg Susie Miller, Karen Malcolm, Suzie Fisher, Lynn Martin, Kathy Mack, Sherri Albin, Brigid Murray, Diane Minnich, Patty Eiben, Lois Mowery, Scott Cummings, Dan Jamison. SECOND ROW: Barb Baird, Cathy Harris, Debbie Bromley, Leslie Hemiinghausen, Dianne Duncan, Nikki Geiger, Wendy Bromley, Elaine Miller, Karen Vause, Sue Brenberger, Diane Heisel, Karen Friedman, Carol Del.anoy, Christie Huber, Debbie Hol- land. THIRD ROW: Mark Martin, Chuck Gray, Bob Steinhagen, Dave Shoup, Cliil' Conneighton, Dan Sloan, Bill Sheppard, John Ely, Bob Dohner, Ralph Tschantz, Steve Feehack, and Jon Zulauf. NFL members par- ticipated in national contest. IO 7 IO CHS Vocational Clubs offered practical application of skills In conjunction with the new voca- tional programs at CHS this year, clubs were organized within the vocational classes. Officers were elected and meet- ings were held during school time. Various activities and money-making projects were planned and carried out. Guest speakers were often present at meetings. Cooperative Office Education Club members made candy and cookies at Christmas and sent them to servicemen in Vietnam. They attended regional and state meetings, participated in district skill contests, and went on field trips to area business organizations and oiiices. In order to raise money for their em- ployer-employee appreciation banquet, COE members sold candy, had a bake sale, and sponsored a sock hop. The banquet, Learning Through Experi- ence,', held at Neil's Heritage House in March included a guest speaker and a program planned and conducted en- tirely bythe members. Meeting once every two weeks during Distributive Education class, club mem- bers planned future activities. In Oc- tober they attended a district conference at University of Dayton. As a fund- raising project, DECA members added to their treasury by holding a candy sale. DE club members attended meetings in competition with other clubs in Ohio on the regional and state level. First place winners from CHS in district competition were Ralph Routzahn, sales demonstrationg Linda Cope, business vocabulary, Cindy Wilson, sweetheart contest, Chuck Stein, parliamentary procedure. Butch Smith placed second in the public speaking category. Another trade and industrial educa- tion club, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, was formed this year. To be eligible for membership in this club, one had to be enrolled in the Diversified Cooperative Training Class. They also met once a month and formulated plans for the year's activities. To raise money, they rafhed ofi' a basketball and were compensated for taking inventory at a local department store. Preparing for future job, COE member Bob- bie Park practices skills on adding machine. Members of Cooperative Ofiice Education Club are FRONT ROW: Sue Kepler, Phyllis Retz, Debby McFarland, Linda Allen, Joanne Harris tsccrt-taryJ, Pat Cook. SECOND ROW: Linda Hughes ttreasurerj , Pam Thomson, Bobbie Park tvice-president? , Linda Culp, Jean Barka- low tpresidentl , Linda Norvell. THIRD ROW: Nikki Geiger thistorianh, Debby McCloskey, Cynger Schmidt, Mary Jo Neibel, Bev Chase Sydney Canter. Adviser, Ruth Anglemyer. . acquired through class Work, job training I Members of Distributive Education Club in- clude FRONT ROW: Eileen Hanauer, Cindy Wilson, Rita Brewer, Linda Watkins, Ann Colk- er, Nancy Giaimo. SECOND ROW: Ron Red- djck ftreasurerl, Curt Biggers, Hank Lauden- back, Harvey Daye, John Moerlein fpresidentl, Alan Zimmer Csecrelaryl. BACK ROW: Chris Glotfelter, Butch Smith, Steve Knapp, Rick Schmidt, Ralph Routzahn lvice-presidentj , and Chuck Stein. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Ronald Apple, adwiser. Members of DECA made cook- ies and candy for servicemen in Vietnam. Diversified Cooperative Training members for 1967-68 include FRONT ROW: Adviser, Mr. Donald Wick, Mary Ann Schauer, Karon Hoop Chistorianl , Leslie Pope, ivice-presidentb , Con- nie Shank, Sue Morgan, fsecretaryl, Kris Siens, ftreasurerl. SECOND ROW: Doug Summers, Charlie Harlshorn, lpresidentj, Gene Siens, Ken Billet, Dennie Schneider, fsergeant-ab armsl. THIRD ROW: Jim Snyder, John Nesbit, Bernie Lucas, Ken Parks, Terry Reeve, and Mike Nagy. ln October members attended Fall Election Convention at Columbia. Christy Dakin, of COE, learns make-up tricks. Linda Watkins, participating in DE program, sells candy at Centerville Pharmacy. 10 IIO Speakers informed Business Club of career opportunities Emphasizing activities to familiarize members with various business careers, the Business Club completed its third year as a CHS organization. Club ad- viser, Miss Susan Boecker, supervised a field trip to the Van Dyne Crotty Com- pany. This trip enabled club members to become acquainted with management of large business concerns. To inform members of career possibilities, the club invited various business educators to speak at meetings. Club ollicers were Bobbie Park, presidentg Karon Hoop, vice-president, and Debbie Hipp, sec- retary. Business Club members Becky Duvall, Connie Stewart, Linda Norvell, Debbie Hipp, and Karen Wentz discuss plans for field trip to Van Dyne Crotty. FRONT ROW: Cassie Troxell, Carolyn Rob- inson, Michele Nicholson, Eileen New, Carol Afanador, Maria Pulos, Joanne Harris, Connie Stewart, Verda Woolery, Bev Poffenberger. SECOND ROW: Pat Anderson, Chris Durham, Susan Dieckman, Bev Brown, Nancy Miller, Linda Norvell, Bobbie Park, Kathy Mullen, Karon Hoop, Vicky Mossman, ,lean Barkalow. THIRD ROW: Delores Dale, Sandy Moerlein, Kathy Dilbone, Conchita. Sorrell, Deb Mc- Closkey, Mary Jo Neibel, Nikki Geiger, Deb HiPP, Judy MitcheIl,.Teri Holton, Sue Priddy. Science Club members visited planetarimn on Chicago trip With the idea of exposing its mem- bers to various forms of science, the Science Club made plans for a trip to Chicago, Illinois. From March 28 until March 31, any interested Science Club member was able to visit numerous plan- etariums, museums, and science exhibits. While visiting these places, students gained additional knowledge by ques- tioning the guides. Rounding out their trip, club members and adviser Mr. Howard Fowler visited the Museum of Science and lndustry. By performing experiments, members gained a wider understanding of the fundamentals of science. Also provid- ing new interest in this field were guest speakers who developed broad ideas of the career opportunities offered to high school science majors. Rounding out the year of activities, the Science Club held its annual picnic at the Cincinnati Zoo. After a buffet dinner, sports-minded members chal- lenged each other in competitive games of basball and football. During after-school experiment, Science Club members Harry Schubert and Cathy Harris heat mixture to determine chemical composition. FRONT ROW: Tony Vandenherg, Rick Dav- Bill Sheppard, Bob Mclver, Mark Flenner, Di- ies, Martha Santi, Janice Santi, Ann Aula- ane Cowman, Maurie Moodie, John Leiter, Cliff baugh. Sheri Albin, Cathy Harris, Jim Shep- Conneighton, Becky Northrop, Debra Hammer, pard, Jon Ely, Bruce Bowlus. SECOND ROW: Bob Moore. Noel Barbulesco, Dean Crubhs. THIRD ROW: Bill Jugovic, Tim Grove, Steve Foster, John Hackman, Mac Otten, Steve Kil- ian, Steve Moorman, Bill Knopf, Hany Schu- bert, Terry Martin, Steve Sato, Rich Perkins. III 112 FTA attended educational seminars at Financial South Completing another year acting as a service organization to the students and staii' of the school, the Margaret De- laney Chapter of the Future Teachers of America offered a study of educa- tional methods and means. Services of the club members included organizing files and grading various homework papers for teachers and ushering at PTA evening activities. During regular meetings, supervised by Mrs. Jean K. Beemer, club members attended educational seminars at Fi- nancial South and visited other school campuses around the area, Also pro- vided for the club were a program of orientation to teaching and an oppor- tunity to work with younger children at neighboring elementary schools. Students maintaining a C average or better were eligible to become officers of the club. Those elected were Tom Achor, presidentg Libby Wilkins, vice- presidentg Susan Coleman, secretaryg and Karen Vause, treasurer. Allison Krahling earns membership points. Members of 1967-68 Margaret Delaney Chap- ter oi Future Teachers of America are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Jean Beemer, Sally Carson. Nannette Fiori, Terri Glenn, Suzie Fisher, Cathy McLaughlin, Jann Layer, Cathy Harris, Ann Bell, Pat Stritch. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Vause, Lynn Corbin, Lynn Martin, Ba rb Huntsberger, Libby Wilkins, Rod Schubert, Beth Sankey, Marlene Cute, Sharon Cute, and Kathi Sowder. BACK ROW: Pam Gillespie, Bonnie Gray, Diane Heisel, Elaine Miller, Tom Achor, Sue Brenberger, Becky Winterland, Janet Rolfe, and Janet Kennedy. These students volun- tarily otfered their services to teachers. Book Fair netted 3350 for purchase of new materials Those Centerville students interested in extending their knowledge of libraries and library work were encouraged to join the Library Club. Students showing a greater knowledge of libraries and of leadership were elected as officers of the club. Those chosen as oHicers were ,lim Cutter, president, Terry Carnahan, vice-president, Bonnie Gray, secretaryg and Anita Komnick, treasurer. Held early in October was the club's major money making project, the an- nual Book Fair. The 3350 profit was used to purchase new books for the li- braries. Other club activities planned for the year included book reviews, guest speakers, and trips to libraries. Freshman Duane Burgess performs necessary job in library, filing retumed books. After browsing through book shelves for required English book, Library Club president Jim Cutter gives book to vice-president Anita Komnick, who marks return date with stamp. Working to eam money to purchase books for CHS libraries and manning libraries are duties of Library Club members. FRONT ROW: Sharon Mason, Fred Hyslop, a.nd Anita Komnick. MIDDLE ROW: Kathy Bames, Keith Hostutler, Nancy Dodds, Duane Burgess, and John Prewitt. BACK ROW: Bonnie Gray, Linda Nuttal, Virginia Baker, Terry Camahan, and .lim Cutter. ll Chess Club members developed skills through competition Silence and deep concentration on strategy pervaded atmosphere of Chess Club meetings. Members learned differ- ent moves and plays at Thursday eve- ning sessions under the direction of club adviser, Mr. Dale Griesmeyer. In order to become eligible for Chess Club membership, one had to win an authorized game from a current mem- ber of the club. Competition in the Western Ohio League included meets with the chess team of Beavercreelc, Springfield North, Stebbins, and Fair- mont West High Schools. Bill Sheppard concentrates on strategic moves and plays to win chess game. ll Members of 1967-68 Centerville High School Chess Club, Brant Funkhouser, Harry Schu- bert, Jon Ely, and .lim Schubert closely study game in progress between senior Bill Shep- pard and junior Steve Thacker. Focusing his attention on his next move, junior Steve Thacker strives for checkmate. Key Club painted Signaling the start of Key Club this year was a welcoming banquet for new members. Prospective members applied and twenty boys were selected on t.he principal's recommendation. Key Club, sponsored by the Center- ville Kiwanis Club, exchanged ideas and current activities with Kiwanis. Two Key Club members often attended Ki- wanis meetings with Kiwanis reciprocat- ing. This exchange helped to bring a closer fellowship between the two clubs. Under the supervision of advisers Mr. Roy Grimes and Mr. Larry Glueck- ert, Key Club served the community and school through special projects. Led by oliicers Brant Flmkhouser, presi- dentg Noel Barbulesco, vice-presidentg Dave Frey, secretaryg ,lim Wahl, treas- urerg and Tom Dodds, sergea.nt-at- armsg Key Club supported CHS by painting stadium benches and surround- ing fences. Ushering at football games, operat- ing the coat check during basketball season, and conducting the United Ap- peal campaign were among the other projects participated in by Key Club. Dave Shoup plays current songs for new mem- bers of Key Club at induction banquet. A-v viw nl- ...gg J-- 9 1 , I X s X 05 Q7 EW? Qx X X Q 3. rw Aeglfwlgg r' fix ' - 4 E yr, c 5. . - ess- M - is-:aging in -isle -' ,Q i. p .Z NJC fig' ms, . xl fx 'QxX.l's. 5 Q . - -most in 'I V i A ' ' A H e or N benches, backed United Appeal campaign Senior Mark Martin hands Mrs. Paul Ewing informative material and program at PTA meeting. Roger Kirby, Key Club member, diligently works to paint fence surrounding the football field. 11 11 Foreign speakers, imitation of customs, presentation of Jean Walser, Allison Krahling, Cathy Harris, and Jann Layer, serve themselves cake and cookie refreshments at monthly French Club meeting held in the Magsig building South cafeteria. Members who have participated in Centerville High Sehool's French Club are, FRONT ROW: Janet Kennedy, Tanya Pummill, Sue Coleman, Kathy Sowder, Cathy Harris, Janice Culver, Kay Frazee, Christie Wilson, Lorrie Roberts, Kathy Mack, Gayle Frey, Jann Layer, Cindi Baer. SECOND ROW: Allison Krahling, Nancy Berryman, Paula Johnston, Christine Bell, Christie Huber, Marti Meuche, Nancy Reese, Carol DeLanoy, Dan DeClark, Dave , .g,, . Q, 3, um..- as Mistaken identity, intrigue, and dis- guise comprised a play given by mem- bers of French III last spring. Enacted before other French students, Le Bal student des Voleurs , directed by Cyndye McCoy, was complete with make-up and costumes of the gay Parisian nineties. Under the direction of Mrs. Winifred Dewey and Miss Ellen Rainsberger, French Club members leamed more of the French country, language, and cus- toms. S-kits, movies, and conversation with a French foreign student supple- mented learning at monthly meetings. Singing traditional German Christmas carols, members of German Club strolled through local neighborhoods in a drenching rain on December 17. After- wards, at adviser Mrs. Anna Kleopperls home, Club members relaxed by munch- ing cookies and sipping hot chocolate. German 'Club's purpose was to pro- mote and encourage interest in Ger- many, its people and language. Movies, slides, and speakers who had visited Germany helped to expand members' knowledge in German culture and achieve this goal. Guest speaker Dete de Souza, foreign student from Brazil, and a colorfully authentic Spanish party were typical of Spanish club meetings. Held on the first Wednesday of every month, members of El Circulo Espanol, met under the guidance of adviser, Mrs. Judy Wheeler. Interesting programs of sunny Spain's gay customs and traditions enhanced Spanish club meetings. Freedman, Carol Loyd, Kim Bridges. THIRD ROW: Scott Mantis, Wendell Melton, Tom Girvin, Marty Boeche, Kelly Mantis, Jean Walser, Nancy Dutiel, Jon Ely, Nadine Loeb, .leane Holcomb. stage production enhanced learning of CHS language clubs Those who have participated in Centerville High School's German Club include FRONT ROW: Anne Cramer, Stevie Kremer, Bonnie Burrell, Anita Kommick, Tom Agne, Ann Aula- Mrs. Judy Wheeler discusses Spanish Club business and activities with members and oilfi- cers. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Judy Wheeler, ad- Gaily dancing a rousing polka, David Hyslop and Christie Pieper enjoy festive German baugh. SECOND ROW: Larry Schuff, Linda Nuttall, Brigid Murray, Donna Helms, Debbie Fischer, Pam Yanko, Diane Cowman, Debbie Long, Sherrie Albin. THIRD ROW: Christie i viserg Barbie Moore, vice-president: Dave Cumming, treasurer, Becky Young, president. SECOND ROW: Dan Sloan, Debbie Stone. custom. Activities such as this fostered spirited interest in German culture and traditions. Pieper, Mark F lenner, Steve Sato, Harry Schu- bert, ,Iohn Heisel, Richard Goerlitz, David Hyslop. Jim Cutter, Debby Hammer. I1 if II Ed Zimkus, Mardi Rowley, Chris Akers, Chris Fincke, and Tom Girvin admire painting. CHS Artisans captured trophy in area Pumpking Power brought CHS a first-place prize in Class A division. After designs and ideas were compiled by the Artisans, club members Chris Akers, Tom Girvin, Mardi Rowley, Chris Fincke, and Ed Zixnkus painted Pump- kin Powerf' CHS entry in the Town and Country Windows' Painting Contest. show cases, spirit Silk screening, ribbons, program covers, and bulletin boards were some of the other activities performed by the Artisans Club. Drab show eases were transformed into crea- tive pieces when the Artisans applied their talents to them. Displays were su- pervised by advisers Mrs. Dorothy Zoph Senior Artisan member, Chris Fincke, careful- ly places her enamel sculpture in the kiln. merchant's contest and Mrs. Mary Herndon. In January, the annual Scholastic Art Awards Exhibit held at Shillito's in Cin- cinnati, included entries by Southem Ohio and Northern Kentucky art stu- dents. CHS artists receiving gold key awards were Debbie Leonard and -yearbook photographer Woody Snyder. Artisans are FRONT ROW: D. Garber, V. Senna, N. Schwegel, C. Sheets, C. Reaugh, C. Hoffman, K. Evans, T. Carnahan, D. Freed- man, B. Steinhagen, N. Scott, and CL Fincke. SECOND ROW: S. Schneider, D. Holland, C. Morgan, G. Tompkins, S. Bennett, J. Jeffrey, C. Waldfogle, M. Clark, L. Sharp, G. Frey, C. Wilson, K. Cox, and N. Dodds. THIRD ROW: K. Swift, D. Lance, N. Gillespie. K. Clark, P. Gillespie, C. Bell, M. Rowley, N. Loeb, C- Akers, and Ed Zimkus. LAST ROW: K. Laud- erman, D. Roush, J. Cutter, S. Wokansien, B. Mundhenk, C. Barnhart, T. Szumlic, D. Pulos, S. Reese, S. Speidel, R. Mason, G. Smith, T. Girvin, and T. Shroyer. Flash card section, newest Pep Club idea in spirit promotion, enthusiastically spells out Centerville during a cheer at a home basketball game. Flash card section innovated by spirit-minded Pep Club Encouraged by the idea of making Centerville known by its spirit, the CHS Pep Club entertained new ideas to pro- mote school spirit and to encourage participation in school activities. Realizing the importance of spirit at basketball games, the club provided a new activity open to any interested stu- dents, Assisting Centerville fans, the flashcard section put accent on the cheers that best displayed team spirit. Posters created by the club were an added incentive to further spirit and provided pertinent game information. Maintaining and staffing the conces- sion stands during home football games was one major job undertaken by the club. Offering a variety of refreshments, the club attracted many people during half-time performances. With their added service of providing transportation to away games, the club was successful in its attempts to improve spirited participation. Pep Club members who compiled the flash card section at Centerville High School are FRONT ROW: Tara Hobbs, Suzie Lance, Kay Frazee, Deb Long, Maurie Moodie, Kathy Mc- Clung, Deb Carroll, Lynn Corbin, Pam Lav- ers, Karen Conneighton, Sheila Little. SEC- OND-ROW: Chris Baker, Kathi Sowder, Ann Grimm, Jenie Spires, Sally Carson, Terri Glenn, Sue Fisher, Deb Paddock, Sara Cline, Nan Gillespie, Barb Meckstroth, Pam Gilles- pie, Nancy Dutiel, Sue Wokansien. LAST ROW: Kathy Ritter, Teri Douglas, Cindy Loxley, Sheri Douglas, Pat McConnell, Sue Hoogerhyde, Sally Hoogerhyde, Gary Smith, Karin Gaiser, .lean Walser, Lynn Martin. II 1 Y fp ,,5 -'J v 'Q Sounds of youth . . . Thud of pigskin against a muddy jersey . . . Slap of a stick against a hockey ball . . . Smack as a ball is volleyed over the net . . . Recoil of thc springs as youth jumps on . . . Thrust of an arm rebounding for victory . . . Thump on a mat as youth pins its foe . . . Resounding crack of bat against ball . . . Tramp of feet on a crunching ciruier track . . . W hop of a club swinging to triumph . . . Swish of a racket as youth returns the serve . . . Agile youth, determined youth, victorious youth. 17.1 17.1 After winning four of their first five dual meets, the CHS grapplers faltered to a four-won, five-lost season record. New coach Charles Noble's squad was off to a strong start when they defeated Fairview, 24-18, and defeated West Car- rollton twice, 11-4--3 and 41-6. After easily downing Carroll 27-6, the Elks lost to Fairmont East, by a score of 32-13, and reached mid-season with a won-four, lost-two mark. Participating in the Fairmont East In- vitational tournament, the CHS matmen placed seventh. Two seniors, Bill Martin and Greg Lentz, placed first and second in their weight divisions. Other Elks recognized were junior Cal Killen, third at 138 pounds, and co-captain Dave Fallang, who finished fourth in the 14-5- pound weight class. After placing seventh in both the Wayne Invitational tournament and the Western Ohio League tournament, the CHS grapplers competed in the district meet. ln the final wrestling outing of the year, the Elks had two wrestlers qualify for the finals. These were senior Bill Martin, who finished fourth in the 175-pound class, and Mike Michael, who was fourth at 120 pounds, in the WOL district competition. . 3, as 3 1 i fa?-. . ff. . ...N . aa. Jays. ,gjtmz ii-'Shi vmdf-in it : fwg,3r .., af we it fats .5 r .. 1. 3 I '-Q. , .1 , A . i . it 1,55 4 1 Q . . a t a , se '.-f-.-me to f. ,,i- - J,-3 2,94 a s - - A . few, -Xia: essex 35- V . ' ,.- 'K -:fs-fefff,gg.1fgg:,gx. 'N ' -,se , :.?s,' t,..a z, 2 - Qi f : , I u , . ,,, : ,. , 's 6 . 1 f . . . .,, , . . it fm 'M'-z M-Llama-. f'F'f'a2L,.sf-Rf-gg? at jjg e .1 - - . Qhvfffwa ve. u v 'v ' I .gif sz 1 1 1 , 15f'sigC,L Q , f 2 fesaagwq ' f , . Members of the 1968 Centerville varsity wrestling team are FRONT ROW: Calvin Killen, John Ditzel, Tim George, Greg Lentz, John Archibald. SECOND ROW: Mark Far- ris, Bill Martin, Dave Fallang, Steve Kilian. NOT PICTURED: Chris Georgakas, Mike Michael, Coach Charles Noble. Two CHS wrestlers finished 4-th in districts. Coach Charles Noble watches intently the moves made hy Elk grapplers during district competition. Elk grapplers Victorious in four dual mc-:etsg co-captain Bill Martin captured first in Fairmont East Invitational Competing in district wrestling tournament at Stebbins, grapple-rs ftop to bottom! Mike Michael. Greg Lentz, and Tim George fight for position. I7. CHS cheerleader Chosen from approximately 200 girls, junior Christie Beck was crowned Miss Crescendo at Camp Crescendo, Kentucky, in ,lulyg senior Toby Hen- drickson was selected runner-up. Seven states were represented at this nationally sponsored cheerleading camp. Both V3.1- sity and reserve squads participated. Varsity captured two Hrst and two sec- ond-place awards, and the reserves earned a first, two seconds, and one third place. From a suggestion made at camp, the girls initiated a spirit stick, designed to motivate school spirit. Signs, made by class members vying for possession of the stick, appeared about the school in support of the Elks. After extensive practice sessions and final tryouts this fall, ten new frosh cheerleaders were chosen to support the freshman football and basketball teams and to lead the frosh pep assemblies. Karen Clark leads students in cheering during pep assembly before Bellbrook game. V Christie Beck chosen Miss Crescendo , 1967-68 varsity cheerleaders pose before football game. They are STANDING: Karen Clark, Janet Mayer, Christie Beck, and Eve Weese. KNEELING: Toby Hendrickson and Debbie Michael. Freshman cheerleaders chosen for the 1967-68 school year are STANDING: Nancy Reese, .lean Walser, Teri Douglas, Sheri Douglas, Nancy Dutiel, and Cindy Loxley. KNEELINC: Lynda Trask, Debbie Kolb, Gay Tompkins, and Pam Lavers. 1 N'fl', J r Q V ibm SX-if S3536 , fr ffrai' Y V -X f ws, ,G 'Zi S W ,SL :QL i A lug 3 21 I I x V RA' 8 T , 1 .. . . 'Q 1 M ' , 'Q Y 1- 4- W, I JH 3' 7 . W ., H1 1 1 ,:f'f Q .1 :a:,,.,.,.,4 fri! an 'vfzif as 4 :X-wif 2 ,ww 5 '. 245' 'Q - ,J ,:l',2v'f-1 ' ye? 4 'fl 2 ww. f is 3,-4 f .-TQ, ff'f'r7 77?Q56??rf fcgfff?g5?Q'fg, ff ,A ,,.k, N 4 1 A X F 1 fl! Coeds captured Grand Champion award for third year i i Displaying trophies won by Coeds in previous years are the 1967-68 officers. KNEELING: First Lieutenant Shan Flagel, Cadet Captain Sue Knierer, and Second Lieutenant Robin Barnheiser. STANDING: Squad leaders Becky Brown, Kiki Huber, Debbie Paquin, and Tracie Mantia. Members of 1967-68 Centerville Coeds are FRONT ROW: J. Culver, L. Davis, D. Meacham, P. Mitchell, S. Kepler, C. Smith, .I. Stewart, S. Singer, S. Puff, C. Afanador, L. Lambert, and D. Bruce. SECOND ROW: S. Schneider, D. Swanson, B. Baird, P. lrish, D. Bader, D. Minnich, S. Eichhorn, S. Olson, L. Pitcher, N, Garner, D. Hight. B. Walters and S. Pease. THIRD ROW: C. Killen, N. Erickson, J. Price, S. Lampe, L. Hughes, G. Green, T. Hendrickson, L. Miller, T. Bartholome, B. Rigg, K. Sickler, B. Dutiel, Second Lieutenant Robin Barnheiser and senior Coed Kathy Sickler stand at attention during pre-game activities on Senior Night. and K. Paquin. FOURTH ROW: E. Evers, S. Warriner, M. Meuche, P. Mustaine, V. Beam, J. Knudson, B. Hahn, D. Stull, C. Duster, L. Herminghausen, P. Denner, C. Hoffman and M. Hall. Coeds placed third in Southwestem Ohio competition. Lack of experienced players major factor in 2-4-1 record, Donna Benbow and Trotwood-Madison center forward prepare to begin game with bully. ln compiling 2-4-1 season record, 1967 Center- ville Girls' Hockey team highlighted their year with 6-O victory over Trotwood-Madison and 1-1 tie game with Fairmont West. Mem- bers are KNEELING: Coach Aldine Acheson, Cynde McCoy, Linda Wilhelm, Linda Meeds, and Pat Meixner. SECOND ROW: Donna Benbow, Debbie Hewitt, Claudia Malcolm, Hampered by an abundance of novice players and lack of training, the 1967 girls' hockey team produced a 2-4--1 season mark. Although eight games were scheduled, the Lebanon game was cancelled due to inclement weather. In the opening season clash, CHS lost to arch rival, Oakwood, 4-0. Un- able to generate an elfective offense, CHS next fell to Jefferson, 1-0. After extensive practice, Centerville outplayed West Carrollton. Claudia Malcolm, Connie Derr, and Linda Meeds scored goals to give CHS a 3-0 victory. Led by Debby Hewitt and Linda Meeds, Centerville next routed Trotwood-Madison, 6-0. Elks were then defeated by Wayne, 2-0. Connie Derr pushed through a sec- ond-half goal to salvage a 1-1 tie with Fairmont West. Elks' defense held an usually high-scoring Dragon squad to a single goal during the contest. Finish- ing their season at Tallawanda, Cen- terville met with defeat, 3-0. Connie Derr, and Pam Bradshaw. THIRD ROW: Mary Tuller, Martha Tuller, Emily Cantrell, Jamie Yinger, Barb Linder, .lane Dolton, and Lois Sheidler. Girls' varsity basketball team upset Fairmont West 40-27' C' CHS reserves defeated Faimiont West and Madison. Members are KNEELING: Lorrie Roberts, Pam Bradshaw, Jamie Yinger, Pam Shepherd, and Teri Key. SECOND ROW: ,lane Dolton, Karen Thomas, Barb Mundbenk, Martha Tuller, Chris Chase, Lois Sheidler, Mary Tuller, and Gail Gazeley. A I 4 Cl f'f,22a..QN'3fsyga,1i,3iQ3yw.f,v5, mi n i . . ertr W 3 - 1 EEG H Q a t aa in Q ' . - . 5,5 Ei,ueA3.,qg.g,:5 , we gtgfjj IIAQEMQQQE-35z,,f,Mg2A ,, rf - , E I ., vu. g 5 28 A' 1 ' - 1 - . in fir? 4 1 . 16 J V- ii -, 5?-al 35 majgp- al, 'PV 91 a 'E at , C , at ,, at 5,-sm, , 'P23 za y, lm t .1 V, 1-m,fafs.+ , ,gy 1-ffe:Jx94:qfs15iS,31 Sgaeqg 41,4 as 'rf W- we '-, V wr .. !Ssz 'iN'a'e2mv' a - ' ae as me -an i . We ' Q - - - 5 as-as ,' .. m M Q S f 'ygii 1 ' zeyzsfee.-f,w sf yum wi al , 4' 'fig 'W' ff? l 1 itlflfif V :rf Jaw - f Q' ,rv 'I sgff iiif I' -1 w 'ff 5 are - yQ6 'K 563 'Q 'A 4 W - , C it 130 Varsity basketball members are KNEELING: Sally Howard, Pat Cutter, Michelle Nicholson, and Linda Wilhelm. SECOND ROW: Linda Meeds, Lynne Fisher, Emily Cantrell, and Debbie Stoll. 1 earned 3-6 record Facing top area competition, the 1967 girls' varsity basketball team earned a 3-6 season record. Coached by Miss Aldine Acheson, the squad averaged only 30 points per game. Top season scorer was Linda Meeds. With only two players returning from last year's varsity squad, CHS met the Oakwood ,lills in the season opener and suffered its first loss, 59-28. Bouncing back in the next game, the Elks defeated Miamisburg 4-7-31. The team lost its next two games to Lebanon, 30-16, and Wayne, 4-4-22. Challenging Fairmont East, bat- tled through the first half and trailed by a single point. However, the Falcon offense picked up momentum to crush the Elks 4-9-28. Fairmont West proved to be an easy opponent, the Elks defeated them 40-27, but then lost to Talawanda 4-4--24. CHS ended the season by beating Jefferson 29-12, and losing to Madison 4-4--33. Compiling a season record of 2 wins and 7 losses, the reserves defeated Fair- mont West and Madison. High scorer for the reserves was Karen Thomas who sank 12 baskets in the Madison victory. During Jefferson game, senior Linda Wilhelm grabs rebound from defending Bronco players. First-string forward Emily Cantrell snatches wild pass to retain possession of ball against Wayne. Attempting pass at crucial moment during Miamisburg game, Linda Wilhelm looks for teammate. X 131 137. Lone victory over Miamisburg clirnaxed 1-3 softball season Plagued by a weak defense, the 1967 girls' varsity softball team compiled a 1-3 season record. Opening against Wayne, CHS suf- fered its first defeat, 7-1. Becky Winter- land hit a home run to score the only run for Centerville. Competing against Trotwood-Madi- son, the team again met with defeat by the score of 21-11. Weak pitching was a decisive factor in the Fairmont East game. CHS gave up 20 walks and lost the game 29-12. In the last game of the season against Miamisburg, the Elks earned their only victory of the year, 15-8. Member of 1967 girls' varsity softball team singles to drive in run in futile effort against Wayne. 1967 girls' varsity softball team members are STANDING: Coach Aldine Acheson, Linda trell, Becky Winterland, and Jean Barkalow. KNEELING: Claudia Malcolm, Barb Linder, Wilhelm, Linda Stewart, Linda Meeds, The team finished with a 1-3 record, beating Jamie Yinger, Martha Tuller, Mary Tuller, Dianne Paetz, Lynne Caplinger, Emily Can- Vikings in season's only win. Cheri Suttman, and Roxanne DiSa.lvo. N t 1 Senior Linda Wilhelm leads Centerville to surprise victory over Fairmont West Dragons. Varsity Volleyball team netted 2-4 mark Facing top area opposition, the 1967 girls' varsity volleyball team compiled a 2-4 season record. Coached by Miss Aldine Acheson, the squad opened their season against Fair- mont West. CHS lost the match in a decisive third-game playoff. Competing against Miamisburg, CHS earned their first victory, winning two of the three games. CHS captured an easy victory from Lebanon, winning both games of the match. Playing their first away game, the Elks fell to the West Carrollton Pirates. Centerville then lost to Jefferson 15-0 and 15-1. Then, the Elks dropped their final match to Trotwood-Madison. The reserve volleyball team netted a 5-Win, 1-loss season record, losing only to Trotwood-Madison in final game. Varsity volleyball team members who finished season with 2-4 record are KNEELING: Pat Meixner, Lin Meeds, Roxanne DiSalvo, Pat Biggers. STANDING: Marie Hartis, Deb Hipp, Martha Tuller, Becky Winterland, Emily Cantrell, and Lin Wilhelm. Reserve team members who compiled surprising 5-1 record, best in five years, are KNEELING: Pat Cutter, Sally Howard, Barb Meckstroth, Mary Tuller. STANDING: Sally Redman, Barb Linder, Jamie Yinger, Pam Shepherd, Lois Sheidler, Jane Dolton, Gail Gazeley. I I First-year gymnasts finished twelfth in state competition, Cary Carpenter shows winning form on still rings that brought high scores for the CHS men. In their initial year of interscholastic gymnastic competition, the CHS acro- bats chalked up two respectable records. The men finished with four wins and five losses, while the women compiled an impressive 7-2 record. Under Coach Jack Deppner, the gymnasts placed twelfth in state competition. CHS expanded its athletic program to include gymnastics, a requirement for joining the Westem Ohio League. Each individual was judged against others in a routine on a designated apparatus, receiving from zero to ten points for execution and difficulty. Boys competed in the areas of' free exercise, still rings, parallel bars, tumbling, high bar, side horse, vaulting, and trampoline. Girls competed in the areas of free exercise, uneven parallel bars, tumbling, balance beam, side horse vaulting, and trampoline. During Stivers meet, Elk Tom Warner displays strength to perform stunts on parallel bars. 1 During volleyball intramural game, sophomore Martha Tuller spikes ball to gain point for her team. German Shepherd bounds Over hm-dies at GAA Dog show highlighted GAA entertainment progranig twenty Oiiering a program of interscholastic and intramural sports, GAA gave Cen- terville High School girls an opportu- nity to take part in field hockey, volley- ball, basketball, and softball. Advised by Miss Aldine Acheson, the club adopted a needy family at Christmas time. Money-making projects included selling CHS decals and book covers, Presented by members of the Dayton Dog Training Club, a dog show added variety to the monthly meetings. Over 14-0 boys took part in intra- murals, which began January 11 and lasted for nine weeks. Eight-man teams were organized by student captains. Be- cause of the large number of boys who were active in this yearis program, games were played in both the South and Magsig Buildings. Following a five-game regular season schedule, all teams participated in a double-elimination tournament which determined the cham- pion from each building. 1967-68 GAA members are FRONT ROW: Roxanne DiSalvo fsecretaryl, Nan Gillespie, Buffy Heller, Vickie Senne, Patti Biggers, Michelle Nicholson fhistorianl, Rosemary Huss, Chris Cowden, Claudia Malcolm, Pam Bradshaw, Donna Benbow, Becky Greer, Pat Meixner, Janice Santi fsocial chairmanl, and Linda Meeds fpresidentl. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Olson, Karen Jugovic, Libby Wilk- kins, Gail Cazeley, Martha Santi, Cindi Hoff- man, Elaine Frizzell, Connie Derr, Claudia Long, Nancy Dodds, Christine Wilson, Diane Sereda, and Pam Gillespie. THIRD ROW: Jane Dolton, Emily Cantrell ivice-presidentl, Debbie Hipp, Kathy Ritter, Barb Razor, Marie Hartis, Karin Gaiser, Jamie Yinger, Sally Red- man, Becky Winterland, treasurerg Linda Wil- helm, Pam Shepherd, Martha Tuller, Mary Tuller, Cyndye McCoy, Lois Sheidler, and Barb Linder. GAA members adopted needy families at Christmas time. LL V1 lL 'ff N V wr .X,, 'WEE .5 152 I Halfback Dixie Dooley sweeps around War- rior line during 8-0 upset over Wayne. Members of 1967 football team are FRONT ROW: Steve Miller, Chris Ceorgakas, Doug Link, .lint Edwards, Dave Mclain, Mark Steinecker, Marty Melberth, Bill Hogarth, Joe Calli, .lim Weaver, Steve Murray, Steve Bowser, Mike Canter, Tom Derr, and Frank Cox. SECOND ROW: Jim Wilson, Doug Scott Bloom slips away from two tacklers on power sweep during second half of Stebbins game. Wilson, Larry Judd, Cary Dennis, Scott Bloom, Bob Siens, Don Caldwell, Mike Dooley, Dave Fox, Steve Thomas, Kevin Jones, Cary Tim Shroyer. THIRD ROW: Chip Reese, .lohn Schuster, Becker, Jim Yowell, Gene Poling, Dixie Kilian, Chuck Carpenter, and Steve Andrasik, Dave Ellinger, Gary Smith, .loe Daher, Tim Young, Bob Ewing, Albert Janek, Dave Powell, Brett Hinsch, Mike Treadway, George Himes, Tome Field, Steve Stanton, and .lon Yowell. LAST ROW: Alan Oppenheim, Hal Cole, Bob Melberth, Stan Pearson, John Kidwell, Tom Hussey, John Cantrell, Larry Webb, Scott -,,...f, V CHS gridders racked up seven Wins against three losses, season highlighted by victories over Wayne, Wilbiir Wright Featuring a balanced offensive attack and a rugged defense, the 1967 Center- ville football squad posted a 7-3 season mark. The Elk offense averaged 24- points per game as the defense gave up a minimal eight points per contest. Heavily favored in the season opener, CHS crushed an inexperienced Bell- brook squad, 4-2-0. Centerville's ball- hawking defense was the key in the victory, recovering four Eagle fumbles and blocking two punts. Overcoming a Warrior front line out- weighing CHS by 10 pounds per man, Centerville blanked Wayne, 8-0. A well- balanced Elk offense accounted for 279 total yards as the defense held the War- riors to a meager 76 yards rushing. Jones climaxed a third-period drive with a two-yard TD plunge and John Kidwell bootlegged the two-point con- version to provide the winning margin. After a sluggish first half, CHS regis- tered a 20-6 victory over the Stebbins lndians. Jones scored from the two with 2:08 left in the second quarter but Stebbins battled back for a 6-6 tie at the half. Jones battered in from the three late in the third period to put the Elks ahead for good. Halfback Dixie Dooley added an insurance TD in the closing minutes of the Elks' third win. Quarterback John Kidwell tums corner in route to eighteen-yard touchdown ramble during 16-6 defeat of Wilbur Wright. Later Kidwell threw TD pass to provide winning margin for CHS. Hallabrin. Tom Mundhenk, Dick Kerivan, Mike Harris, Todd Gastineau, Anders Grimsmo, Bob Treadway, Tom Mitchell, Mike Coleman. Coaches fnot picturedl were Dale Lindsay, in his last year of coaching at CHS and his assistant coaches Dave McDaniel, .loe Dietrich, and Larry Clueckert. Having beaten defender, Scott Bloom pulls in pass during first quarter of Homecoming battle. I 140 Head Coach Mr. Dale Lindsay sizes up situation before calling defensive set-up. Assistant Mr. Dave McDaniel talks on headset to Mr. .loe Dietrich spotting for opponents' weaknesses. Having broken into the open, Scott Bloom runs over Stebbins defender on way to long gainer. Elk offense scored ln a contest typical of Centerville- Meadowdale clashes of the past, CHS fell to the MHS Lions 20-18. Twice the Elks fought back from 6-point deficits to salvage a 12-12 tie at the half. With eight minutes elapsed in the third quarter, the Lions pushed over their third score and added the two- point conversion to go ahead 20-12. John Kidwell hit end Todd Gastineau with a 4-6-yard TD pass but the con- version attempt failed. CHS, trailing by two, was forced to keep throwing but gave up two fatal interceptions before the clock ran out. ln the 1967 Homecoming clash CHS stomped the Kiser Panthers, losers of twenty-four straight, 56-6. Centerville, with a 20-point second half, dumped the Miamisburg Vikings, 26-6, in the only Elk away contest of the year. On a wet field, the two squads battled to a 6-6 tie at the end of the initial half. Early in the third period, a 22-yard pass to Scott Bloom set up the winning TD as Kevin Jones hit paydirt from the two. Jones put the Elks ahead 18-6 with one second left in the third period. Chuck Thomas galloped 37 yards to cap the scoring. Speedy hack Kevin Jones cuts to outside be- hind crisp block thrown by quarterback .lohn Kidwell into Xenia Woodrow Wilson defen- if - Q M., as i ' -Q , if 'f gg . 'W Mfr X 1 2 if ,. ,, Q sf! 'V -15 is T 6' 'I , . gf R Q53 N is K-ow-Y Chuck Thomas, who picked up ll7 yards against Stebbins, sweeps right end for good yardage. Showing his running power, halfback Chuck Thomas fights by Wilbur Wright tackler. Consistent offense provided Winning impetus for Elks Paced by the running and throwing of quarterback John Kidwell, CHS shot down the Wilbur Wright Pilots 16-6. Defensive center Brett Hinsch fell on a Pilot fumble at the Elk four-yard stripe to start CHS on their first scoring drive of the night. Centerville marched 78 yards in fourteen plays before Kidwell scrambled eighteen yards for the TD. Iones added two points to put the Elks ahead 8-0. Senior Todd Gastineau took a l9-yard Kidwell toss for the second score of the period. Bloom then punched over the final two points. Scoring almost at will, CHS swamped hapless Xenia Woodrow Wilson, 52-14-. For lack of a two-point conversion, Centerville lost a heartbreaker to the Carroll Patriots, 7-6. Again playing on a muddy field, the two teams battled to a scoreless tie at the half. A third-period TD put the Pats ahead, 7-0. In the final moments Jones slanted over the goal line for 6 points. Thomas tried for the two-point conversion but victory was held by Carroll. Unable to overcome a disastrous first quarter, CHS fell to the Alter Knights, 19-6, on a rain-saturated field. Despite the bad conditions, Alter scored twice during the final period to pack the game away. CHS finally scored on a 25-yard touchdown pass with one sec- ond left in the muddy duel. ,, ,Nia-.7z,..-,..sf,,,5 ,U ,, ..,, Pem wr h e ' -f -fe'-sw' s'-M:rz?l tEg,m-ag -- 'Tj .,,.--'i?f f- v 5E 3gr:-'- 5 ff,-Elia Eg --ww. , - ' f--fi . M ' -,-5,1 'DY 9: '4 ' t,-w,:, s ..: - , , 5 L. . M .f :., . 5 .- gf .magrf-2 ' tt -. , Q, , , .,,, ,, , , M-. .N , of . P. s ef at X , ,C .g . -pt . f : 'rf-' - , as f of 1 '15 43 .P alias ,ra ,ge ff ... as . frm. M ss... .M N 'Q ..- M-. . 11'-if-.-., .ze-as r., -S , ,. ---- - ---- t ,g a ' . , ,. - W v. - ' N--. .- - f.'7.r-Y ggiif Ga- 5 f I sf 17 Y, . 1 A 1 f', ' Www if-g r -M ,.,., ,M ' of is-WMGFM' ' W v.,...,,, . 5a.f..i't ' ,..,r?L,tsL -,uQ5,.,, Q,-,..,rr3 3,,,, I., --5 .,,,e. N. i - f e swfwf. is-Y-3,-an :VWJ .rgee. .M .., q -,g.,+2M,,a--,., -... .,. ,R fe sf sr f -. 31 r I, W - - ef 'f' '-2--wf'f1'L1u V 3 ? 431, ffilfjtsff 'A M.: f -W .....z.:z. ..-f1., .,g- 3 - 14-4 Steve Maull is halted by Mad River after receiving pass from quarterback Tom Coy. Members of the 1967 freshman football team are FRONT ROW: Bert Irish, Mark Liszak, Scott Lewis, Dave Thomas, Jim Cornick, Cliff Oppenheim, Steve Maull, Steve Rogge, Bob Ellinger, John Suttman, Tim Houtz, Bruce Brown, Keith Dilbone, Rob Coles, Keith Siens, and David Senne. SECOND ROW: Bob Wilson, Ralph Tschantr, Dave Kilian, Freshman football team faced roughest Ed Towler and David Kilian carry injured teammate Bill King to CHS locker room, Steve Schwartz, Jeff Stone, Rick Melberth, Rick Pummill, Tom Coy, Matt Conlon, Mike Mantia, Drew Mitakides, Gil Brown, Bob Kline, and Doug Betz. THIRD ROW: Mike Sprout, Mike Coe, Bill Clark, Ed Towler, Mike DeBard, Jed Frees, Dave Porter, Matt Vanzant, John Albaugh, Rod Schubert, Terry Roberts, Ron Hangen, Bill Beck, Greg John- son, and John Ginger. FOURTH ROW: John Poppleton, Jeff Steinecker, Dan Beck, Mike Dineen, John Bevis, Don Claudpierre, Randy Sellers, Matt Ware, Mike Cleary, Shawn Green, Dick Ransom, Scott Hotchkiss, Jelf Aschom, Tom Lehmkuhl, and Tim Ewing with coaches Gerry Allen and Jim Van Tine. The squad's record was two wins, five losses. schedule in WOLg battled to a two-five season record Co-captain John Suttman blocks as Rick Melherth sweeps left end against Indian Riffle. Elk defensive men Dave Thomas and Rick Melberth clash with Indian Riflle during first half. Despite the efforts of coaches Jim Van Tine and Gerry Allen, Centerville High School's freshman football squad completed its season with a disappoint- ing two-win and five-loss record. Hampered by poor weather and in- juries to key players, opponents de- feated Elks in their first four outings. Kennedy, seeking revenge for last year's setback, squeaked by the Elks, 6-0. Cen- terville's first play from scrimmage was a twenty-six yard run by halfback Steve Rogge. However, the frosh team was unable to keep the drive alive. Traveling to Xenia West for their first away game, the Elks were de- feated, 16-6. CHS held West to a score- less tie in the first half, then tallied early in the third quarter on a long end run by quarterback Rick Melberth. In spite of the Elks' control of the first three quarters, Xenia scored two touch- downs in the fourth quarter to secure the winning margin. After defeats at the hands of Indian Riffle, 8-6, and Wayne, 13-0, the frosh Elks bounced back with victories over Mad River, 6-0, and Barnes, 16-6. Steve Maull hauled in a long pass from Rick Melberth for the only score in the Mad River defensive battle. Steve Schwartz romped for two touchdowns to spark victory over Barnes Junior High. To conclude their season, the Elks were downed by Beavercreek, 34-14. One of Centerville's two touchdowns came when linebacker Ralph Tschantz intercepted a Beavercreek pass and sprinted forty-five yards for the score. I ,A i :QE 'Yes if if .' .- . , ,X H5-.56 ,,3,lf,i'l5.Wg, gif H wrt: sm:-f ag. K f , ,:2L.Jtf1 A,w, . 4,5554 L - ' 7 ZZ? 54' 5252s Coach Donald Dyck records times as Elk harriers defeat Springfield North on Elk's home course. Dave Olson finishes first against .lellerson while he leads teammates to another victory. we ve . 'mg X . Y .... K W.- ,M ,. vi? Members of the 1967 Centerville cross country mer. SECOND ROW: Coach Donald Dyck, Mark Farris. FOURTH ROW: Gregg Mc- team who finished with a 6-3 season record Daw- Riley, Phil Present, George Squires, Jim Curdy, Dick Km-rivan, Dave Olson. The squad ure FRONT ROW: Ed McCalley, ,lack Grif- Butler, Doug Olson. THlRD ROW: John placed fourth in the Western Ohio League hth, Pete Wray. Sheldon Smith, Dave Weis- Beck, Bill Gillespie, Cent- Long, Steve Hinds, district meet, climaxing the season. 146 Dave Olson paced Elks to fourth- place f.Ll11Sh 111 d1str1ct Centerville's cross-country team tal- lied six wins and three losses including their won-one and lost-two Western Ohio League record. Following a 21-45 loss to Miamis- burg, in the season's opener, the Elks downed West Carrollton, 4-5-66, and WOI.. foe Springfield North, 22-35. In all of these meets, team standout Dave Olson placed first, including a near-record time of 11:06. The next two meets were both WOL losses, one to Beavercreek and one to Fairborn. The harriers lost only by a four-point margin, 26-30, to Beavercreek, but the 25-4-7 loss to Fairborn was far from a close decision. Yellow Springs, Oakwood, Jefferson, and Bellbrook were the four final teams on the Centerville schedule. All of these teams were defeated, in a four-game surge by the Elks. The two lowest- scoring contests were recorded in the Jefferson and Bellbrook meets, where the Centerville harriers held their scor- ing to eighteen points. These low scores enabled the Elks to win two crucial end- of-season meets and prepared them for later contests. A post-season highlight was after the team's copping of fourth place in the district meet. Dave Olson, whose dis- trict performance qualified him to compete in the regional meet, placed thirteenth in the region. Following the regional competition, Olson trekked to Columbus for the state meet. With his season's best time of 10:19, he out-ran five harriers who had beaten him in the regional meet. 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In themes reports essays and stuff like that we use commas to keep a string of items apart. Don't use commas, which aren't necessary. Its important to use apostrophe's right. Don't abbrev. Check to see if you any words out. Profreed awl matiarel. Perhaps--just perhaps--the ifdf-1791! X5 Qfu mf J l negative approach will work. ' ' Rose Q .- 1 N A7 n KW , m,,,,,,L4, fwz ff mm df' 1n IH area ratings This year marked Centerville's coming of age as a basketball power in the Day- ton area. CHS won their last 12 games in a row to register a 15-2 season re- cord, the finest in the school's history. Centerville finished second in the Journal Herald area ratings and were voted by Dayton coaches to a second- seed in the district tournament. Crippled by numerous fouls, CHS was toppled by Beavercreek, 71-66. BHS outscored the Elks 16-10 during the third period when Centerville's excessive fouling took its toll. In the home opener, Centerville bombed outclassed Bellbrook, 73-410. CHS ran past the Wayne Warriors, 59- 4-3, behind sparkplug Steve Frazier's nine second-half field goals. Defensive ace Chuck Thomas led the charge against Miamisburg as the 6-2 junior held the city's leading scorer, Rex Gardecki, to a meager sixteen points. The performance paved the way to an easy 79-52 rout of Miamisburg, then rated third in the city. Unnerved by a devastating zone press, Centerville failed to score in the last three minutes of the Fairmont East game. The .Falcons charged past the Elks in the final seconds to win 61-59. Undaunted, Coach Yensel's cagers began to roll again, smashing Dixie, 78- 61, and Stebbins, 74-4-6. CHS trailed by three at halftime against Trotwood Madison, but came on strong in the sec- ond half to beat the Rams, '73-67. John Kidwell concentrates on vital foul shot. Firing over opponent, 6-5 center Bob Melberth scores two during 53-4-2 win over Meadowdale. l r 149 Centerville stunned Fairmont West, 56-39, to Win Kettering -af 150 Bob Melberth rebounds against Miamishurg. Senior Dave Koepke fires over Viking defender. Dave Koepke drives around Fairmont Wes! defender during victory which netted KIT trophy. f , .rw . -:N .a 1 1' I fi 6 V A - A T1 x ii i .,A' w A , f W- ' , E W wwe , ., 5 ., 5 , 5 , YS 1' M Y. Q., J Q, ,1 1 11- - A, 4, . , , sf., 1, , J, ' x ' Q if ' . ' .Q-'Y M' ' fi K ' N 5.3 Xf,, ', - K m 5 swf iz X ' , -n few ' K x' 9- - 3 - X Lg Ji-,Q 155-sg J A , . . 2' Ig 1 - gg, Lx? 5, 1 1 gf 5,5 W'.LA ri,i,.NJ,g95g v ww- r . f ' 1 IW , .ff ,.4', nw If K 1 fN+::. f lava , 1 - , 1 in ri: . xg, , ,- . -. . 1?-fx Q lf 3? is , f . f f 7 ,Sp .11 W , Qi l:. I S-4 N . 1 Y' I: I is Z L7 if Ln, 'hill ,QMM 1 11 Ii is :E 3 .ei x . 5 , 4 ' a ' -A 1 Q .fa1As!l ' fx A f , g ,Ng ,ex Q A ii! W ff? .Y jieojl, ' Y HiZ.i.4 WW W mi 'gi' ' x ,- s 91 10 14 P 'VT 2' K-1 53 154 Elk Steve Bicknell leaps high to grab rebound as reserves romp over Oakwood Lumherjacks. 1 Guard Phil Steele maneuvers to set up play against Oakwood as teammate Mac Otte-n looks on. At completion of the seaon the CHS reserve squad are FRONT ROW: Chip Dinneen, Mac McLain, Joe Daher, Marc Granson, and Coach team compiled a 15-0 undefeated record. Otten, Stan Pearson, Greg McCurdy, and Phil Tim Engleka. BACK ROW: Managers Cary Members of the 1967-1968 Reserve basketball Steele. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Bicknell, Dave Smith and Tom Dodds. Reserves compiled first undefeated basketball record in CHS historyg averaged 57 points I Sophomore center Greg McCurdy shoots for two crucial points in battle with Jefferson. Led by the consistent scoring of Phil Steele, Steve Bicknell, and Chip Dineen, the 1967-1968 reserve basketball squad compiled the first undefeated season in the history of Centerville basketball. Under the direction of Coach Timothy Engleka, the Elks finished with an un- scrathed record of fifteen wins and no losses, averaging 57 points a game. Opening the season at Beavercreek, CHS fought from a six-point half-time deficit to drop the Beavers 50-4-3. In their first home match, the Elks easily to opponents, 41 overpowered Bellbrook 52-36. After dropping Wayne, CHS was challenged by Miamisburg. A poor first half left the Elks down by six points, but again a strong second half put Center- ville on top 56-50. Building their record to 10-0, CHS met Jefferson, the only team to defeat the Elks last season. Centerville dom- inated the game and downed the Broncos 54--4-6. They then completed their season with consecutive victories over West Carrollton, Oakwood, Kiser and Carroll. Leading reserve scorer Phil Steele drives for two points against Jefferson Bronco defenders. I 1 Centeriville guard ,Teil Lusenhop scores on twelve-foot jump shot over defending Miamisburg Viking. Members of the 1967-1968 Centerville High terland, Steve Morris, .lim Lawrence, Drew School Freshman Basketball Team, who com- Mitakides, Dennis Didier, Rick Melberth, and piled a 1-13 record, are STANDING: John manager Bob Woods. KNEELING: Gary Sum- Busch, Bill Adams. Stan Tracy, Vincent Win- mers, Mike Melton, Chuck Scheil, Rick Pum- Freshmen downed Lacking experience, Centerville's Freshmen Elks completed a disappoint- ing l-13 season. Coached by Mr. .lim Van Tine, the frosh averaged 26 points per game and were led in scoring by Steve Maull, Jeff Lusenhop, and Rick Melberth. CHS, losing its first six contests by wide margins, fought Barnes into over- time, only to lose 34-30. An improved Elk squad came within four points of Bellbrook and two of Alter before finally pulling out a victory over Mad River. The frosh led 11-9 at half, then held their lead to win 36-31 at Mad River. Under second-year Coach Mr. Dick Hall, the sophomore basketball team compiled a 5-6 record. Led in scoring by Gene Long and Mike Harris, the sophs averaged 44 points per game while their opponents averaged 43. In the first game of the season, the sophs squeaked past Stebbins 31-29. They then lost to Fairmont East, despite a 16-point effort by Mike Harris. After losing to Fairmont West 52-4-3, Centerville defeated Fairborn 56-54-, with Gene Long and Tim Walker scoring 17 points for the Elks. CHS trounced Steb- bins 52-24 after Xenia edged them in overtime 58-54-. Beavercreek then de- feated the sophs 4-8-34-. Ending the sea- son, they downed Fairmont East 35-22, to round out a 5-6 season. mill, Tom Coy. Ron Hangen. Larry Easton, David Senne, Steve Maull, Jeff Lusenhop, and manager John Daniszewski. Not pictured: Gil Brown and Coach Jim Van Tine. Mad Riverg Sophomores averaged 44 points per game 34 4 III .JY Members of the Centerville High School Soph- Walker, Tom Mitchell, Gene Long. Sam Wat- omore Basketball Team are STANDING: Tim ers, and Coach Dick Hall. KNEELING: Mike Sophomore Tom Mitchell drives between Xenia defenders as teammate Gene Long waits for rebound. ll Blevins, Siah Brown, Steve Riley, Rick Cour- ley, Ward Irvin, and Bruce leetch. I ball-hawking defense held rivals to two runs per game Elk runner Lee Moyer slides past Fairmont East catcher to score Centerville's only run in game, Highlighting the 1967 baseball sea- son was a no-hitter hurled by Tom Kidwell, as he struck out twelve against Patterson. Because of tight defense and excellent pitching, the Elks held their opponents to an average of two runs per game. The Elk's pitching staff, led by Kidwell, held the opposition score- less five times, as Coach Tim Engleka's baseballers compiled a season record of 11 wins and 8 losses. Centerville split a doubleheader with Patterson to open the season, then went on to defeat Wilbur Wright, 3-1, and Kiser, 4--O. After dropping the next six of seven games, the Elks snapped out of their depression with a seven-game winning streak. The squad trounced Beavercreek, ll-5 in their highest scor- ing contest, but lost its season finale to Fairmont East, 2-1. In their first season in the Western Ohio League, Elk baseballers posted a 5-3 mark. This .625 percentage was ade, quate for Elks to finish second. Tom Kidwell, an outstanding player, was elected to the WOL squad by the league coaches. Todd Gastineau and Steve Frazier also received honorable mention on the WOL squad. Members of the 1967 Centerville baseball team are STANDING: Cary Smith, Bruce Williams, Tom Gastineau, John Kidwell, Chuck Thomas, Chip Dineen,'Cl:aig McAllister, Joe Fortman, Joe Daher, Stan Smith, Mike Treadway. KNEELING: Dave McLain, Alan Zimmer, Alan Oppenheim, Steve Frazier, Bob Dye, Lee Moyer, Tom Kidwell, Tom Carlson, Todd Gastineau. NOT PICTURED: Coach Tim En- gleka. Coach Engleka led his team to an 11-B record. as they finished 2nd in the WOL with a 5-3 league mark. I 160 Hinsch and Olson smashed records to highlight losing Elk track season Mark Pitstick, freshman discus thrower, prepares for his initial toss during last frosh meet. CHS track team members are FRONT ROW: Tim Wilson, Guy Falk, Ed McCalley, Tom Albaugh, Curt Biggers, Mike Davis, Gunning Beery, Dave Fallang, Jim Lankford, Harlee Patrick, Jim Snyder, Bob Yowell, Nelson SE I .Q sh Williams, SECOND ROW: Gary Gay, Stan Pearson, Clina Walcott, Steve Folkerth, Mike Pekarek, Dave Olson, Steve long, Dan Mc- Claskey, Tim Lyons, Jim Butler, Mr. Hartley, Mr. McDaniel. THIRD ROW: Dave Mathews, Asa. 5 .. Facing Western Ohio League foes,for the first time, the Elk cindermcn turned in a highly disappointing season. Third- year coach David McDaniel and rookie assistant Bob Hartley were unable to find the formula for victory. Contend- ers defeated the Elk Harriers thirteen times in fourteen meets. The trackmen did manage to clinch a 63-63 tie against long-time foe Jefferson. Record-setting performances were turned in by juniors Brett Hinsch and Dave Olson.4 Hinsch clipped one-tenth second off graduate Pete Poppleton's record time in high hurdles. In the two-mile run, Olson captured first place with the time of 10:26.41 which shat- tered Tom Mowry's record. Dick Campbell, Jim Hotchkiss, Dave Reese, Tom Anchor, Steve Bicknell Dave Riley, Steve Killian, Dick Kerivan, Scott Hallabrin, Tom Mundhenk, Brett Hinsch, Hal Cole. The track team finished with a 0-13-1 record. if 4 1 , 4, 'F L-.1 W is S xg 4 x 1 L-L? . ? W x 'fa , Z NA fx Nd- ,ff ' A 3- .f ' ,y, 4' , V Q? A ' ' ,iz ,QQ Q f 4 ' -Q5 V v-f-HVTWIV1 -:W-M-R vw 'QM-mx .,'eP'k 'W Ito! , nm ln! v A -F W5 , . ,. .SI VL ,Q , , .MLW Xu 1 - In -. f ,H 1 'rixmw Lf RTM I g an-1 ff- 4 ' - 1 4 Netters clinched fourth place in WOLg CHS Linksters' record best in five years Rookie Bill Frazier proved to be a pleasant surprise for Centerville tennis hopes during the 1967 season. Winning 13 of his -17 matches, Frazier, a senior, paced the squad to a 10-7 season mark and a fourth place WOL finish. Bill Sheppard held down the first singles spot with a 9-8 record. Against Oakwood, Bill Sheppard dropped the first singles match, and Bill Frazier was beaten for the first time during the season by Bill Walkup. Dave Shoup reversed Centerville's losing trend by winning 6-1 and 6-0. Then the Oakwood Coach Anderson decided to pit his number two doubles squad against CHS number one squad to set up a mismatch in favor of Oakwood in the second doubles match. However, Woody Snyder and Bob Campbell up- set their favored Lumberjack oppon- ents in three sets to clinch the win, 3-2. Members of tennis team are KNEELING: Bill Frazier, Bill Sheppard, and Bob Campbell. STAND- ING: Chuck Depew, Dave Cumming, Mr. James Tule, coachg Woody Snyder, and Dave Shoup. 161. Bill Sheppard, who held down first singles position, blasts serve during Oakwood meet. Dave Shoup slams return during match to clinch 6-1 win over Franklin's Boyd Smith. 5 fi Members of 1967 Centerville varsity golf squad who finished with 13-6-1 record are Steve Clark, Brant Funkhouser, reserve Chip Rene, Ed Hunter, high point man -for season, and Larry Foehl. Centerville's 1967 golf team estab- lished itself as a member of the Western Ohio League by winning eight meets in nine starts during the regular season. In post season play the squad held up under tournament pressure, finishing fourth in the district. CHS went on to place second in the WOL tourney, be- hind only Fairmont West. After training three weeks in March, CHS opened the '67 golf season under second-year coach, Mr. Don Wick. Frigid shooting stalled the Elks, who won only once in their first four meets, losing to Miamisburg, 5-41 and 6-3. CHS cruised through the next nine matches, winning eight. Troy, despite 39's by both Hunter and Foehl, dumped the Elks by two points. However, Alter proved easy prey for the Elks, who clobbered them twice in a week. Stebbins and West Carrollton fell to the Elks before Spring- field North dumped CHS, 5-4-, in the final season meet. Thus, wellsequipped with the talent and experience of Eddie Hunter and Larry F oehl, the CHS golf team finished with an overall mark of 13-6-1. - Eddie Hunter blasts from trap to green on Sycamore Creek Golf Course, CHS home circuit. Number-two man Larry F oebl sinks ten-foot putt to finish round during 9-0 Elk rout of Alter. h . ' ry I x . - - n J . 1 Y .'- . s.'.' 43' -0 ta 'S' ' .- Q . -- ? . . .- I ' . .o '.o- I Vo . - ..... -. '. -f r-.1 ' ' ' '- -. P - 01.-. '- M . , 7l A .' ,.. Q, A. 0 , . 52 - .' ,ff .'-' 'tb , - , - , .. V . ,,:--... . . , 'f ,-.Jig--.,. .- ' 4 -1. 9.9. . ' ,QI I- 1 ' . .... ' 1 ,' L v . ' ' n ' .- . If I - . I I 1 f .54-0.4, .Q Q:,,n .. ,073 I . -A I . .. -s.,fr..1-.ii rar., , U , 0 . I, I . 4LA' J .. fa f I 3 -- -. ' uv.. P' if - ' H' , 4, ' ' . ' , 1 ' f ff- f' 'V-ffikiff . .,. ' ' ' ' -5 ,pfilgifpf ., yan 5 ' Qu ' . if ,o F ' ' gf' 1 , -133-..-' .,- , -4 1221-I - - 4' ya . . ' --Q f rf:r'feN'n 'i.g,.'-,. l..'1a:fi3.'f - - ' rf -1- e.L '.',--5 --:Fr - , gf :,f,,q.:-find .40 , ru..-. ,1 . e -1+15i1ffff 2 -'1 -' ..... -no-:. '. - .'e 1 - ' 'titre . -.- .4 --.- .1 -. ' --fu 1-l nf' - .-'Nfl - . . , .' Z z- -or . : 4 ,. . svfsgffy, .' ' ! . la .'1,w. 421,-f - : f mu Q It u. 'f A, 0 J'--6 1 54,4 ,. - :Al 1 I . i.w n 7. . rn: 34 J pp. 5... fl 'eg' 'v V, - . r C n'i ' Sounds of youth . . . Cheery greet- ings of youth echoing in hallways . . . Splashing boots on a sidewalk of slushy snow . . . Shouterl points of order in a class meeting . . . Monotonous clacking of feet in a corridor . . . Rhyth- mic beats of a psychedelic band . . . Whispered secrets as a sign of friend- ship . . . Exuberant cries shouted in a pep assembly . . . Quiet moments for reflection and problem solving . . . T hunderous applause as the victory march. is played . . . Stifled yawns as Friday afternoon draws near . . . Puzzled voices raising questions in seminar . . , Gossipy chatter amid a clutter of trays . . . Hush in auditorium as graduation processional begins . . . Energetic youth, vivacious youth, diligent youth. Y' - ., . F'- 'hj. ,.m1, U12 la:-., 3 , 'f Aa.. .f',..W. 3,.L'.5sf'f-- In . Y:-+131 , fi .. g 'S-. .fl S 'iff' ' ff 3931--i1.'+' L ,Evg- I Seniors stage frantic snow fight as they make use of winier's first snow while changing classes. Senior class oliicers, John Montello, i i Seniors anticipated Bernadete Souza, Brazilian senior, adjusts to the studious life of an American high school. presidentg Cathy Jo Long, vice-presidentg John Phillips, treasurerg and Linda Hughes, secretaryg plan Senior Day. 15 final year of diligent study, Worthwhile S-E-N-I-O-R-S, Seniors, Seniors are the best! These were the sounds made by the class of '68 during their last year at Centerville High School. They were filled with enthusiasm and determina- tion to make this year their best year. They showed leadership and set the standards at CHS. From the beginning of their fresh- man year in 1964-, they proved their role in leadership by participating in school activities. Judy Stewart, Cyndye McCoy, Chris Granson, Leslie 'Pope, Brant Funkhouser, Tom Mundhenk, Tom Warriner and Evie Evers were elected freshman Student Council mem- bers. One job of the Student Council was sponsoring the talent show. activities SENIORS Tom Achor Sheri Albin Bob Allen Linda Allen Joyce Andrews Ann Aulabaugh Linda Aunspaw Barbara Baird Carol Baker Ginny Baker Noel Barbulesco Jean Barkalow James Barnes Cherie Barnhart Peggy Barthelemy Michael Baumaster Sharon Bell Wendy Benner Linda Bennett Kay Bersch at CHS 1 CHS homecoming fCSt1V1t1CS, 'W1ld Wild Wes? , honored Senior Ann Homan, escorted by Dave Koepke and Joyce Andrews escorted by Gene Slens watch Toby and Scott step down for royal dance SENIORS Curt Biggers Patricia Biggers Kenneth Billet Laura Black Scott Bloom Kip Bossong Cynthia Brewer Rita Brewer Barbara Brooks Wendy Bromley David Brown Jack Bush semors een Toby Hendnckson, Kmg Scott SENIORS Donald Caldwell Cynthia Canada Suzanne Cancila Sydney Canter .lohn Cantrell Rick Carmack Terry Camahan Sue Carson Lynda Carwile Bev Chase .lack Chasteen Sue Chiemingo Christine Christman Gary Clemenz Randy Clending Curt Cole Ann Colker Vicki Conavay Dan Conlon Cliff Conneighton Pat Cook Linda Cope Larry Corson Linda Culp Hallabrin I -nv-v F M K ig mf 'V E, QS wwf if Eff f- .mq uk ,,,x - ,Q 4, ,, , Hg, I if QHMQWJY awfa. X, f ' i J A 1 X V 5 x 5 V-2 Q. , J, NS' Ai Ex? r,?w fa Rwh . ., HM Mis? w breakfast mto a memorable occas1on at Imperial House South SENIORS .lim Dennis Janice Desjardins Thomas Dodds Pete Dolton Ted Durig Becky DuVall Bob Dye Kerry Edwards Sandra Eichhorn Dave Ellinger Bruce Elliot Susan Elliot Jon Ely Eva Evers David Fallang Chris Fincke Theresa Fiori Bunnie Fisher Shan Flagel Larry Foehl Steve Foster Stephen Frazier David Frey David Frizzell 171 171 CHS seniors honored as veteran upperclassmen at Senior Night SENIORS Brant Funkhouser Elaine Funkhouser Ruth Furnas Jack Gabori Cindi Gahris Todd Gastineau Gary Gay Nikki Geiger Nancy Giamio Nancy Giles Linda Gillespie Janice Goff ' Rick Goxisse Christopher Granson .lack Griliith Anders Grimsmo Tim Grove Dean Grubbs Beth Hahn Eileen Hanauer Scott Hallabrin J im Harmon 3 Joanne Harris N l W i Marie Hartis halftime activitie Cheerleaders Cathy Jo Long, Shan Flagel, Connie Killen, Toby Hendrick- son, Karen Malcolm, Tracie Mantia, .loyce Anddrews, Wendy Bromley, Sue Chiemingo, and Evie Evers led the frosh Elks to victory. With hard work and spirit, the freshman football team com- pleted the season with a 5-2-1 record and were declared the DSL champions. As freshmen, the class of '68 looked forward to the annual Christmas dance. The Magsig gym was converted into a beautiful winter scene for a night of enchantment with that special someone. As the end of their first year in high school approached, Evie Evers and Scott Hallabrin were recognized as the out- standing freshman girl and boy from their qualifications in scholarship, lead- ership, and character. Having entered the high school build- ing, the class of '68 found that an ex- citing challenge awaited them in their second year. As their sophomore year began, they adjusted to high school life and anticipated a year of activities and sports to establish themselves as true Centerville students. E ree's decision in Woodrow Wilson game ASENIORS Charles Hartshorn Marilyn Hecht Chris Heilman Patti Hemmelgarn Jeff Hendrickson Toby Hendrickson Deborah Hight George Hime Stephen Hinds Brett Hinsch Deborah Hipp Cindi Hoffman '74 Leading family in play Ask Any Girl receives letter from daughter living in New York. SENIORS Frances Hoffman Teri Holton Ann Homan Karon Hoop Randy Howard Tom Huddleston Linda Hughes Tom Hussey Celia Ipiotis Martha Jamieson Albert Janek Sandra Jennings Senior Kay Bc-:rsch Bob Lahm gives daughter words of advice. Was dlrector of com1cal Semor Class Play, Ask Any Girl SENIORS Geary Johnson .lacquie Johnson Phillip Johnson Richard Johnson Steve Johnson William .lugovic Michelle Kabealo Susan Kepler Dick Kerivan Connie Killen Rodger Kirby Susan Knierer Bill Knopf Steve Knopp Dave Koepke Jim Kohnle Peter Komlos Stevie Kremer Bob Lahm Dick Langley Kyle Lauderman Greg Lentz Steve Lewis Leslie Liszak '75 I Shirley Purvis and ,lolin Walstad display senior spirit by surrendering free time to make posters in hall during football and basketball season SENIORS 3 Tom Little Cathy Jo Long Hank Loudenback Bernie Lucas Rodney Lucas Susan MacPherson Karen Malcolm Tracie Mantia Kelly Mantis Bill Martin Mark Martin Terry Martin Spirit, pride, enthusiasm characterized senior class As sophomores, Tom Warriner, Joyce Andrews, Cathy Jo Long, and Noel Barbulesco were elected to lead their class, Proving active leadership, sopho- more Student Council members Judy Stewart, Evie Evers, Scott Hallabrin, and Chris Granson assisted in the for- mation of Student Court for student government. Memories of their second year in high school began with the homecoming week-end sponsored annually by sopho- mores. Sandy Eichhorn, Jim Lankford, Joyce Andrews, and Dave Koepke were chosen as attendants. Glittering trees, a sparkling fountain, and colored lights set the mood for One Starry Night. Class of '68 displayed their loyalty and spirit for CHS by flying a Beat Wayne banner. I X SENIORS Richard Mason Charles Maston Dave Mathews Tom Mathues Patricia Maurice Dan McClaskey Deborah McCloskey Cyndye McCoy Debby McFarland Linda Meeds Patty Meixner Sharon Merrick I Seniors Greg Moore and Tom Achor question Marine sergeant during military career assembly. SENIORS Bill Metcalfe Donna Michael Mark Miller Judy Mitchell Ginger Mock Mike Mock John Moerlein John Montello Barbara Moore Bob Moore Greg Moore Sue Morgan Guidance, Words That time of year arrived when the minds of sophomores were filled with a big question mark, Do I look like red, blue, or black? After this difficult de- cision, they impatiently awaited the delivery of class rings. They proudly displayed their status symbols that they were a part of high school. Prepared to accept the responsibili- ties of upperclassmen, as juniors they adjusted to team teaching, schedules, and the campus-like atmosphere. In their junior year, students interested in world affairs were eligible for JCOWA. Planning for the biggest event of the year, they raised funds for the junior- senior prom with the aid of the Curtis Magazine Company. Team captains Cindi Gahris, Sue Knierer, Scott Halla- brin, and Debbie Paquin urged their class members to sell magazines as they were awarded prizes for their efforts: They finally reached their goal by op- erating a concession stand during home basketball games. Combining the profits from the magazine sales and concession stand, they planned to honor the seniors with a memorable prom. of advice for future plans gratefully accepted by seniors 5354 nur 2 gin!! Ui: W Randy Howard and basketball team co-captains, Dave Koepke and Steve Frazier, proudly admire trophy won in Kettering Invitational Tournament. SENIORS Vicki Morgan Vicki Mossman Michael Mostowy Kathleen Mullen Tom Mundhenk Mike Nagy Mama Nell Mary .lo Neibel Jon Nisbet Becky Northrop Linda Norvell Dave Olson I 180 Lasting friendships, youthful frivolity exemplified senior year SEN IORS J ack Overlielcl' Deborah Paquin Roberta Park Ken Parks Debby Peck Connie Petzoldt John Phillips Tim Pitstick Gary Poole Leslie Pope' Hank Potts Phil Present Dan Price Janet Price sue Priddy Deno Pulos Shirley Purvis Rick Reamer Ron Reddick Sharon Reese Dave Reinker Dan Ressler Phyllis Retz David Riley 181 Seniors struggled through final days in ant1c1pat1on -- .1-fr -.-1 .--gs Gm Tom Warrinyer, Roger Kirby, and George Hime study and discuss structure and functions of government during American Govemment Seminar SENIORS Rick Schmidt Dennis Sclmeider Harry Schubert James Schubert Rebecca Schubert Gary Scoville Vivian Seeley Connie Shank Susan Sharp Bill Sheppard David Shoup Kathryn Sickler of graduation day Junior planning committee, headed by Kay Bersch and Cindi Gahris, trans- formed Imperial House South into a romantic scene of candlelight and lace. A picturesque boatride down the Ohio River climaxed the ideal evening--the 1967 junior-senior prom. In the spring of their junior year at an assembly, Scott Hallabrin, David Frey, Cyndye McCoy, Evie Evers, and Judy Stewart received inscribed bells from organization To Encourage Achievement More for being best all- around students. Many other students were recognized with certificates of merit for achievement in various sub- jects. Exchanging senior pictures taken in the summer, the class of '68 started their senior year in September 1967. Class oiiicers had been chosen at the end of their junior year and John Mon- tello, presidentg Cathy Jo Long, vice- president, Linda Hughes, secretary, and John Phillips, treasurer, planned for Senior day. The Senior breakfast was held on October 26 at Imperial House South. Senior band members, coed members, and cheerleaders were rec- ognized during halftime ceremonies at the home football game that night. Wild Wild West the annual home- coming, honored Queen Toby Hendrick- son and King Scott Hallabrin, Senior attendants were Joyce Andrews, Gene Siens, Ann Homan, and Dave Keopke. Cindi Cahris and groom Ginger Mock walk down aisle for mock wedding in Home Economics. SENIORS Gene Siens Kristine Siens David Sipe Bob Skidmore Dan Sloan Butch Smith Sheldon Smith Steve Smith 1 Student Court, Youth Forum endeavored to promote mutual Senior students, stimulated by panel discussion on fratemities and sororilia-s, participated in Youth Forum assembly with an active interest. SENIORS Jim Snyder Steve Snyder Woody Snyder Bernadete Souza Lana Sowder Sherry Speidel Tim Stark Charles Stein Connie Stewart Judy Stewart Linda Stewart Robert Studebaker l w 184 K H N i understanding between administration, faculty, student body SENIORS .lames Sukola Doug Summers Lynn Suttman Clyda Talbott Doug Tate Paul Tate Pamela Thomson Bob Treadway Roy Tym Steve Unger Anthony Vandenberg Michael Voelkl l Student Court members ,lim Dennis, Bonnie Wheeler, and Kay Berscll review evidence in case of CHS policy offender to decide disciplinary action. I I And then . . graduauon, cllmaxmg lngh school, begmnmg SENIORS Kathy von Greyerz Chris von Ohain Edward Wagers James Wahl .lohn Walstad Tom Warner Tom Warriner Linda Watkins Karen Wentz Dave Wessling Bonnie Wheeler Ellen Whitehead .lack Whitesell Dave Wiesmann Linda Wilhelm Bruce Williams Cynthia Wilson Patricia Wilson John Wright Pamela Yanko Diane Yaple Rebecca Young Bob Yowell Alan Zimmer I unior class leaders organized early in year to consider Lack of empathy and destruction of I school property were two major prob- lems confronting junior class officers and student council members. After meetings with school principals, student council representatives, and faculty council, class leaders finally arrived at a solution. It was decided by all council members and oflicers that rules con- cerning dress and conduct would be presented to the students. This year, junior student council members were involved in other projects also. They helped plan the leadership symposium in the fall, the annual hoot- enanny during Homecoming week, and they also took part in the rewriting of the student council constitution. The class officers were mainly con- l cerned with the junior-senior prom and the committees needed to plan it. Class officers Chuck Thomas, Jim Wilson. Dodee Bruce, and Steve Bicknell hold meeting. I 1 X-oi Judy Marlow, Maria Pulos, and Sally Redman perform at Junior student council members Rick Beatty, Christie Beck, Patty Mitchell and I . .lon Zulauf meet to discuss revisions of present student council constitution. annual hoolenamly f0ll w'ng llomvconung football game' problems concernin student discipline, junior-senior prom JUNIORS Q Carol Afanador Tom Albaugh Marsue Allbright Claudia Allen David Allen l Chris Allison 1 Linda Amann Cheri Anderson Patti Anderson Steve Andrasik , Mike Andrews l Bill Archcleacon Eric Archdeacon Becky Ater Y Jeni Ballard , Mary Barnes Robin Barnheiser Don Barthelemy Tammy Bartholome Vicki Beam Rick Beatty Christie Beck John Beck Gary Becker Peter Bent Dave Berger Nancy Berryman Steve Bicknell Candy Biggs Pat Black Paula Blakeslee Bnb Bloyd Bruce Bowlus Lou Brenberger Ron Brinkman Steve Brittingham Nancy Brooks Becky Brown Beverly Brown Dodee Bruce Linda Bruggeman 1 Douglas Buchanan I IQO uniors found time for friendships during busy schedules JUNIORS Carol Bundy .lack Burnes Bill Busch .lim Butler Dick Campbell Karen Campbell Sandi Campbell Michele Cancila Emily Cantrell Bill Carter Holly Channell Chris Chase Dan Clark Karen Clark Dan Claudepierre Tom Clendening Hal Cole Mike Coleman Susan Coleman Larry Cook Barb Cope Gail Copp After school junior students are found talking over school activities and upcoming holiday dance in quiet lower halls of South building. Colorful balloons released at pep session displayed spirit 1 A W Spirit balloons are stored for assembly. IUNIORS Greg Cowden Frank Cox Kristie Cox Anne Cramer George Creamer Louis Crooks Rob Culler Janice 'Culver Lee Francis Cumby Debbie Custer Jim Cuthbertson Kiny Dakin Delores Dale Sue Daum Alan Davies Lisa Davis Ted Deal Dan DeClark Pam Denner Dick DePayen Susan Dieckman Kathy Dilhone Roxanne Disalvo John Ditzel Robert Dohner Sue Dolecki Dixie Dooley Carol -Doster Christine Durham Mike Dusunan l9l 192. Photographer took pictures of 359 junior class members J UNIORS Becky Dutiel Patty Eiben Gary Elmenthaler Jodi Emanuelson .lack Emanuelson Nancy Erickson Debra Ewald- Robert Ewing Kathy Evane Mark Farris Steve Feebacki Dave Ferrell Randy Fetters Tom Field Lynne Fischer Sandy Fiste Chris Flaum Bill Flavin Photographer checks sitting position of Pam Irish before taking picture. Mark Flenner Dennis Folkerth Brad Foster Gene Frasure Debbie Frazee Karen Friedman Joyce Fuller Marilyn Furnas Five junior girls attained varsity cheerleading positions Junior Debbie Michael stimulates school spirit as she cheers for CHS during first pep assembly. JUNIORS Debbie Gaiser Michael Galloway Debbie Garber Nan Gamer Gail Gazeley Curt Geiger Tim George Chris Georgakas Bill Gillespie Richard Goerlitz Susan Goodman Mark Granson Charles Gray Kathy Green Toni Griffith lngrid Gullicksen Sharon Gute Denise Gyenes Marsha Hall Debra Hammer Steve Harker Tom Harris John Heckman Roger Hedges John Heisel Bob Heist Anne Higham I Vivacious junior Christie Beck led cheers, spurred spirit J UNIORS Terry Hignite Rick Hill Allen Hines Tara Hobbs Joe Holcomb Debbie Holland Sarah Holland Roger Hoy Christie Huber Bob Hund-t Debbie Hundley Pam Irish .l udiy J 85017 Bill Johnson Cheerleader Christie Beck mirrors joy as quarter- Bob Jghnsgn back makes touchdown to clinch game for Elks. Curt Johnson Libby Johnson Paula Johnston Kevin Jones Karen Jugovic Wayne Ketchen John Kidwell Calvin Killen Steve Kilian Kathleen King Renay Knight Joyce Knudsen 194 New Vocational course prepared juniors In BOE class, junior students strive to emphasize individual skills in business and clerical areas. for future careers Selling magazines was a common pastime of many juniors during the weeks of October and November. Juniors went door to door attempting to sell magazine subscriptions to neigh- bors. Members from the class of 1969 were motivated by the numerous prizes that were given to the top salesmen at the end of the sales campaign. At the opening of basketball season juniors were found behind the conces- sion stand selling candy and popcorn. Juniors purchased the refreshments with money from the class treasury. Any profits gained from this project were used for financing the prom. With the funds from the class treas- ury, magazine sale, and concession stand juniors began planning the 1968 junior-senior prom. Due to the en- larged enrollment at CHS the prom was held at Wampler's Red Barn. ' ' JUNIORS Larry Kraus . Greg Kruso Sherry Kuhn Gregory Kulka Kathy Kuntz Bill Kurtz Linda Lambert Carol Lance Mike Lane Steve Leach John Leiter Connie Link ,Ioan Loeftler Kitty Lowell Philip Lucas Vicki Lucas Mary Lou Lyons Greg Mann Susan Manny Judy Marlow Bob Mason Janet Mayer , Bob McBain j chuck McCall l l unior Class helped bolster school spirit by participating in .IUNIORS Ed McCalley Tom McCarty John McCoy Johnny McDaniel Kathy McDermott Robert Mclver Laura McLain Debbie Meacham Bob Melberth Mark Meeds Larry Melampy Lorraine Melton Susie Merrill Marti Nleuche Patrick Meyer Debbie Michael Christy Michel Nancy Miller Susie Miller Kathy Milne Diane Minnich Patty Mitchell Brad Mix Sandy Moerlein Steve Mock Ralph Montello Karen Moore Second lieutenant junior Robin Bamheiser performs pre-game routine to fight song as Centerville Elks enter football field. many activities: clubs, cheerleading, Junior varsity cheerleader Karen Clark watches play of Miamisburg-Centerville game. Coeds, athletics, band JUNIORS Steve Moorman Larry Mullins Anne Murphy Brigid Mun-ay Pam Mustaine Pal Nagy Eileen New Nancy Neubauer Michele Nicholson Janice Oakley Vicki Olean Becky Oliver Elizabeth Olson Sue Olson Alan Oppenheim .lere Overfield Sue Ovennan l I Eleven junior Coeds attended Workshop held at incennes JUNIORS Mac Otten Dave Paddock Chris Palmer Chris Pansing Carolyn Paradise Andy Park Steve Parker Stan Pearson Doug Peck Kay Pe-rrin Dave Phillips Christy Pieper Louise Pierce .lou Planchak Susie Poll Bev Poffenberger Myke Poling Becky Popolf Matt Powell Maria Pulos Tanya Pummill Coed Sande Schneider displays American flag, do nated by American Legion, during pregamc cere- monies. University to sharpen marching techniques, learn new drills JUNIORS Doug Rasey Cathy Rausch Tom Razauskas Barb Razor Sally Redman Chip Reese Cara Reinger Ronda Richley Sheryl Rife Barb Rigg Linda Riley Kathy Ritter Jane Roberts Nick Roberts Carolyn Robinson Greg Roe Diane .Roelandt Jim Routzahn Cindy Rose Bev Rosell .lanet Russell Charles Ruth Martha Santi Becky Saunders Ed Schaaf David Schmalenberger Greg Schmidt Sande Schneider Susan Schneider Melissa Schroeder lohn Schuster Tom Scott Rey Senatore Ed Sellman Pam Shepherd Tim Shroyer Larry Shufi' Susie Singer Gary Smith Christy Smith John Sorenson Connie Sortman I 7.00 Iohn Kidwell named to Da ton's All Star Football Team, JUNIORS Andrew Sparaco Claudia Spoon George Squires Steve Stanton Phillip Steele Bah Steinhagen Kathy Stephens .lim Stevens Debbie Stoll Dana Stull Debbie Swanson Daryl Sweeney Tom Szumlic Janet Templeton Steve Thacker Gail Theis Tom Thobaben Chuck Thomas Paige Thurston Judy Tipton Teresa Topper Kevin Tracy Cassie Troxell Judy Turner Rita Tumer Dave Van House Craig Vanstone Mike Wagers Chic Walcott Gretchen Waldfogle Varsity football player John Kidwell appears on television represent- ing CHS after being chosen member of Dayton's All Star Team. Ronda Richley, semi-finalist in Miss Cincinnati competition Miss Cincinnati contestant, Ronda Richley, is presented before iudges in evening gown competition. This year an honor was bestowed upon a CHS junior, Ronda Richley. She was named a semi-finalist in the Miss Cincinnati contest, a step toward the Miss Teenage America Pageant held yearly in Dallas, Texas. The girls were judged on talent, poise, and personality. Posters reading Study Abroad and Be a CHS Ambassador hung in the halls during the first six weeks of September. After a committee from the Adult chapter of the American Field Service screened preliminary applica- tions, nine semifinalists were named. Throughout'0ctober, the adult commit- tee scheduled teas and personal and group interviews for the applicants and their families. Anne Higham and Stan Pearson were selected as representatives from CHS for the-Americans Abroad program. Anne applied for a year abroad during her senior year and Stan applied for the summer of his senior year abroad. They competed in New York along with many other applicants from across the United States and were notified of the final selection in March. With college looming around the corner, juniors practiced for college entrance examinations by taking the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude tests. Two hundred and fifty students piled into their assigned rooms in the Magsig building Saturday morning on October 12. Tests were given over a period of two hours by guidance counselors. Jun- iors were challenged in the fields of mathematics and English. JUNIORS .lanice Walser Becky Walters Meredith Ware Eve Weese Dan Wcndling Georgia White Tony Wiedenbeft Doug Wight Libby Wilkins Sue Willey Fran Williams Bob Willis 107. unior attendants presented during 1967 homecoming dance JUNIORS Fred Willis Doug Wilson ,lim Wilson Becky Winterland Verda Wollery Pete Wray Keith Wyckoff David Yeck Jamie Yinger John Yingling Debra Zimmerman Jon Zulauf Juniors selected Robin Bamheiser to repre- 3 sent class at annual homecoming festivities. Junior attendant Becky Brown is chosen by students to homecoming court. IN MIEMORIUM OF TERRY SHIPP APRIL 1951 T0 l OCTOBER 1967 Sophomores met challenging five-minute building ch anges Carrying an umbrella to protect them from spring shower S0l'lll0l'll0l'CS Robin Willis and Dave Fox cross between Magsig -. Q3 150715K 52 wif I f . I La- E? and South buildings for first morning class. f wiifl lf - - t .tw 7,211 V. ,. ,. 1 .Q , ui . we 'Q' g 5'- fp, ' T 1 Ever' ' '4.4'V.,EvLm +1 I- .- V 4 1 -,aft 4 K, .K , - riff 'mi .., , EA . if. , , 'w Q, A . .. b 4 a. V? .. ,...'- . v-.. . A, I l :Ziff f . 'Twlmfig --7'.f1ff 1 -1. , 55,1 .1 ,-it Tm 'f RFK' N.-,qtghw .Y M RI, if fi .xt , is few 1 we 5: 31 . V5 5 3 53, X ,ty . t I Q X .ni Q? y ' XY: f, Q is 3 v -wax 1 'TW Q 1 L . wf Bill and Dan Jamison perform stunts at game. Cathy McLaughlin scrubs door al CHS clean-up day. 2.0 1.04 Saturday afternoons found sophomore biology students at SOPHOMORES Laura Ackley Andy Agas Chris Akers Jeff Allgier Dianna Anderson Walter Anderson David Angi Dave Archdeacon John Archibald Mark Amour Benjamin Aunspaw Mike Aydelott Debbie Bader Cindie Baer Betsy Bailey Rick Barienbrock Kathy Barnes Jay Battin Jill Baughn Jerry Beale Jon Beale Chris Becker Ann Bell Rick Benjamin Laura Bennett Ken Bigler Mike Blevins Mark Boise Bob Bossong Steve Bowser Pam Bradshaw Dave Brackney Holding killing jar and butterfly net, Lauri Pitcher prepares to catch insect for required biology insect V i Grant Science Center completing required insect collection display which Nancy Kolb has found at Grant Science Center. SOPHOMORES Sue Brenberger Susie Brennan Don Brewer Debbie Bromley Connie Brown Siah Brown Bonnie Burrell Tim Bryan Doug Campbell Larry Campbell Rocky Canada Leslie Cannon Mike Canter Tom Carlson Gary Carpenter Debbie Carroll Sally Carson Rhonda Clark Dan Clemenz Carol Coles Richard Comingore Ed Cook Doug Cook Ronnie Cook Debra Couch' Diane Cowman .lenice Cox Steve Coy Tim Coy .lim Craven Pat Crawford Ron Cross Mary Ann Crouch Rik Crouch Scott Cummings Pat Cutter 2.0 'LO Reserve cheerleaders With assistance of CHS sophomore class SOPHOMORES .loc Daller Dave Dale Jerry Daum Tim Davies Diane Davis Tom Davis E. W. Dayton Carol DeLanoy Tom Derr Randy Desjardins Chip Dinneen Kathy Dodds Jayne Dolton Steve Donovan Ann Dubois Diane Duncan Julie Dunlap Patrice Dunham Cheerleader Mary Granson paints hoop for use at reserve basketball game against Stebbins. 5 Wgiw., , ,W mg..-ff sa Q.-gp' 4 fe K tame, fav? NQNG-,Q if - ' - -a ., 5-K F 12 5-J IIIX V' Cheerleader Kathy McClung displays CHS spirit during Holiday at Home Parade. supported v1ctor1ous reserve football, basketball teams SOPHOMORES ,lim Edwards Brian Elliott Kristin Elliott Kent Ellis .lan Emanuelson Rick Emnett Pam Farnsley Bill Fenton Robin Fickert Barb Fisher Sue Fistc .lean Fleming Becky Ford Wendy Fordyce Cathy Forrester Connie Foster Dave Fox Robin Francis Kay Frazee Vicki Frazee Dave Freedman .lane F umich Karin Gaiser .loe Galli Dave Gass Marcia Gastineau Gretchen Gauby Sue Geckeler Karen Gerhard Debbie Giardini Tom Girvin Terri Glenn Sheri Goss Rick Gourley Tom Craeil' Curtis Graham Mary Granson Bonnie Gray Geri Green Darlene Grice Ann Grimm Francis Grimm 10 'LO Sophomore committee members checked prices, decorated, SOPHOMORES Diane Grove Meg Gullickson Marlene Cute Steve Hagwood Leslie Harbison Debhic Harmon Cathy Harris Mike Harris Dennic Hartshorn Tom Haury Tom Heffner Diane Heisel Donna Helms Chris Hemmelgarn Rick Henderson Rick Henkalinc Tclry Hendrickson Kathy Hennes Leslie Herminghausen Marilyn Herndon Bill Hertel Rick Higgins Carol Hitchcock Sue Hochwalt Bill Hogarth Cary Holland Nancy Hoffman Nancy Holtegel Bob Honcycutt Sally Hoogcrhyde Decorating Scarlet Plume Saloon, Terri Glenn hangs curtains fur dance, Wild, Wild West. baked cookies, in preparation for 1967 Homecoming events As members of the royal court of the 1967 Homecoming, sophomores Sue Lampe and Shari Pease, escorted by Pete Oscar and Mike Jenkins, reigned at the game and at Saturday's dance, Wild, Wild West. Escorting them on the football field were Bill James and Jon Sanderson. Marking the height of the ceremonies was Marty Mehlberth's presentation of roses to the '67 Home- coming Queen, Toby Hendrickson. Friday afternoon found students dressed in old clothes, washing cars, in preparation for the procession of at- tendants held during the game. Rising early on Saturday morning, sophomores and advisers decorated the south cafeteria for the Homecoming dance. Saloons, checkered tablecloths, and western wanted posters all completed the atmosphere of a western Home- coming dance Wild, Wild West. Attendant Shari Pease and. escort Jon Sander- son await results of Homecoming Queen. During halftime pause, Sue Lampe and Bill James are presented to crowd. SOPHOMORES Sue Hoogerhyde Mike Horn Jim Huber Jim Hughes Barb Huntsberger Sue Hylton Dave Hyslop Cathy Imes Bill James Bill Jamison Dan Jamison Sharon Janning Roger Jaynes Mike Jenkins Gill Johnson Laurel Johnson Cheryl Jones Greg Jones Willie Jones Dan Juday Larry Judd Neil Katchman Kathy Kelly Harold Kelso 2.0 7.10 Sophomores, stepping up from stigma of being freshmen, SOPHOMORES Pud Kemp Dave Kerivan Candy Kinal Dave Kleine Ed Kohl Nancy Kolb Sandy Kremer Debi Kruso Jane Kuller Sue Lampe Darlene Lance Jann Layer Laura Leatherbury Bruce Leetch Loy Levinson Doug Link Dc-hhic Livingston Nadine Loeb Debbie Long Gene Long Bill Lowry Carol Loyd Monte Lumpkin Kevin MacKay Dan Magaro Kevin Mahan Snrajane Kleine licks ice cream sandwich during lunch with Debbie Carroll. -1 , iii- f W learned to contend with added homework, responsibility SOPHOMORES Claudia Malcolm Scott Mantis Diane Martin Jim Mathews Kathy McClung l Patty McConnell Jeff McCoy Greg McCurdy Pat McDermott Rick McKinney Dave McLain Cathy McLaughlin Shari McMillan Marcia McWhorter Many Mehlberth Tim Mehloff Wendell Melton Mike Michael Dave Miesmer Elaine Miller J. D. Miller Linda Miller Steve Miller Tom Mitchell Larry Mock Maurie Moodie Carla Morgan Lois Mowery Fred Mullen Barb Mundhenk Steve Murray Nancy Neihard Becky Neubauer Paul Northrop Mike Norvell Reed Noss l Linda Nuttall Jenny O'N eil Pam O'NeiI W Pete Oscar Patty Ours l Kristi Paquin 'Lll At banquet 4 sophomores awarded varsity football letters SOPHOMORES ' ' ' Barb Parks Debbie Pawley Shari Pease Sue Percival Richard Perkins .lohn Pience Lauri Pitcher Mike Planchak Cheryl Plott Dave Powell Tom Present Kris Purdy Ed Rainey Francie Ralston Barbara Ramsdell Injured football player .loe Daher watches game from sideline during CHS-Woodrow Wilson contest. Kathy Reamer Robin Reaugh Becky Reed Vicki Reid Pam Rapper! Steve Riley Brenda Roaden Vicky Roberts Dennis Robbins Barbara Roll Dick Rose Kathy Rowe 112 Class of '70 leaders planned Apath to Empathy campaign Discussing school-wide apathy to empathy campaign in South library are sophomore student coun- cil members Robin Reaugh, Rick Higgins, and Debbie Bromley. Not pictured is Neil Katchman. This year a unique situation arose in the class of '70. Two vacancies were left when council holdover member Rick Ohmer and representative Robin Reaugh transferred to other schools. At the beginning of the second semester the closest contenders from the election held in the spring of 1967, Sue War- riner and Paul Northrop were chosen to replace them on the council. Sophomore members joined in re- writing of the student council constitu- tion along with council members from other classes. Classmates were asked to give their opinions concerning conduct of students at Centerville High' School. From their ideas members worked on compiling rules to be later approved by the administration. At Christmas time, sophomore representatives col- lected contributions to give to charitable organizations throughout the local area. SOPHOMORES Carol Rowley Alan Rutherford .lon Sanderson Dave Schroeder Sue Schultz Nancy Schwegel Gary Scott Nancy Scott Linda Seeley Mark Seeley Leigh Senne Vicki Senne Dave Shaffer .lohn Shanks Margaret Sharp Lois Sheidler .lim Sheppard Scott Sheridan Connie Sherril Dave Shilt Denny Shimer Larry Simison Dave Simpson Karen Skutt 7.1 7.1 Color, size, style selected as class rings were ordered SOPHOMORES Carol Smith Gary Smith Erich Soeller Sandy Solarek Jeni Spires Janet Spoon Tim Staton Mark Steinecker Sara Steingiser Angi Stoffregen Debbie Stone Debbie St. Pierre Connie Stratton Kim Strawser Dave Stripling Ron Swango Karen Swift Dave Templeton Karen Thomas Sara Thomas Leah Thompson Mike Treadway As customary for new owners, Tom Walstnd takes time to relax during study hall while he looks admiringly at newly acquired Centerville ring. Leadersh1p SPIIII quahues of sophomore class officers Displaying signs to support class spirit are sophomore oiicers Chip Dmneen Sue Geckeler and Marty Mehlberth. Not pictured is Connie Foster. SOPHOMORES Martha Tuller Mary Tuller Peggy Van Dyke Linda Van House Karen Vause Micki Voelkl Barb Von Derau Marilyn Wahl Tom Walstad Tom Warner Sue W'z1rriner Sam Waters Ken Waugh Jim Weaver Marcia Weaver Larry Webb Sandi Wendling Anita Wessiing 11 'Ll Eager response in athletic, academic endeavors prepared SOPHOMORES Barb West Ken West Orville Weyrich .lolm White Rob White Carl Whitesell Charlotte Wiedenheit .lacquie Wight Judy Williams Kim Williams Linda Williamson Monte Willis Robin Willis Debby Wolf Connie Woolery Dan Worlety Chris Wright Dick Yinger Tim Young .lon Yowell Ed Zimkus Sophomore FTA member Jann Layer substitutes for second grade teacher at Normandy School. sophomores for approaching years as CHS upper classmen wma 'W .-i..,t-Q.,-vw -MHA i ' ' ' Rocky Canada portraying Gene Forrester, accused of killing his best friend Phineas in the book A Separate Peace, is sworn in by bailiit Sue Brenberger during mock trial in English class. i' iii I would like to introduce to you the sophomore officers for the '67-68 year: vice-president, Chip Dinneeng secretary, Connie Fosterg treasurer, Sue Geckelerg and I'm presidentf' These were the words spoken by Marty Mehlberth, sophomore class president, at the first class meeting. Class ofiicers spent numerous hours devising money-making projects. Home- coming and a sock hop after a basket- ball game, plus the profits reaped from freshman dances added to the amount in the sophomore class treasury. During their freshman year, dona- tions for the Sunshine Fund were col- lected by oflicers in each Hrst period class. Different from the previous year, two representatives from each advisory group were chosen to collect contribu- tions in their individual groups. None of the money in the Sunshine Fund was included in the class treasury. Another project undertaken by officers was as- sisting in organizing the Apathy to Empathy campaign to promote interest in the welfare of the school. Mr. Willard Cale demonstrates, by use of overhead projector, digestion, movement, and sensitivity of paramecium during biology lecture. 'Ll Freshmen FRESHMEN Bill Adams Tom Agne John Albaugh Bobby Allgeier Cindy Andrew Mike Armstrong Charles Arslanian Jeff Ashcom Linda Bahns Phil Bair Chris Baker Dan Barrett Attendant Cindy Loxley escorted by Clif Oppenheim pose for homecoming picture. 'Ll awarded spirit stick for homecoming We ekend Freshman cherleader Jenn Walser displays enthusiasm at pep assembly before frosh game. at annual bonfire Banging lockers, footsteps echoing down long halls, roaring pep assemblies were all a part of the sounds that greeted freshmen. Maintaining the larg- est class in CHS history, freshmen sup- ported many clubs and participated in various activities. They subscribed to the WAPITI and ELKONIAN, and purchased candy, decals, and tickets to various sports events. At the annual Homecoming bonfire, enthusiastic freshmen won the spirit stick for the weekend. Lynda Trask es- corted by Bill Elmore, and Cindy Loxley escorted by Cliil Oppenheim Exhibiting school spirit, freshmen win spirit stick competition at annual homecoming bonfire. were chosen as homecoming attendants. Lynda Trask and escort Bill Elmore represent fresh- men during 1967 homecoming festivities. FRESHMEN Mark Bauer Cynthia Beasley Bill Beck Dan Beck Christine Bell Leigh Bell Patty Bell Tim Bell Donna Benbow Bob Bendig .lodje Bcngoechea Melissa Bent l Becky Berger Pam Berger Doug Betz 'Ll 110 Boasting largest class in CHS history, 411 eager freshmen .Ion Bevis Cheryl Bischoll Connie Black Nancy Black Robert Blackford Nancy Blackwell Jerry Blair Adrienne Blakeslee Beverly Bolender Karl Boppel Steve Borgwald .lon Bossong Marty Boucher Jerry Bowler Betty Bowlus Debbie Bowsher Becky Brandt Lori Brennan Kim Bridges Chris Brosz Bruce Brown Gil Brown Dennis Browne Kris Bruce Julie Buchman Nina Buettner Bob Bundy John Busch Kitty Buxton Clyde Call Cheryl Canada Susan Carmichael Tim Carnahan Dave Carr Lee Carter .lim Carwile Cates Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Stan Bill Kim Molly Reed Rick supported various activitiesg subscribed to WapitzQ Elleonian Barb Meuche reads Specter rfrlumn in first edition of school publication, the Wapiti. FRESHMEN Don Claud pierre Mike Cleary Susan Clendening Mike Coc Roberta Colle Richard Coles Robert Coles Hebrew Collins Ray Collins Matthew Conlon Karen Conneighton .lane Corbin Lynn Corbin .lim Cornick Christine Cowden Leonard Cox Tom Coy Cheryl Croy .lim Cutter Debbie Dabelt Donnie Dale Gary Dale Ronnie Dale John Daniszewski Mike Davis Roberta Deal Mike Debarcl 17.1 2.7.1 Class officers, student council members guided irosh through FRESHMEN Connie Derr Dennis Didier Keith Dilbone Mike Dinneen Nancy Dodds Bob Doll David Donohoo Donna Dorton Sheri Douglas Teri Douglas .lane Dowlar Doug Duhamel S., Doug Dutcher Patty Dutcher Nancy Dutiel Ken Dye Dan Eamhart Larry Easton . i Class officers Bill Elmore, presidentg Jeff Lusenhop, vice-presidentg and Lynda Trask, treasurer discuss finances for concession stand with Ron Hangen. W . , , transitional year Soft pretzel? Candy bar? Popcorn? These were the questions asked by frosh class officers as they manned the new concession stand at freshmen athletic events. In addition to operating the conces- sion stand, class oflicers Bill Elmore, presidentg Jeff Lusenhop, vice-presidentg Debbie Kolb, secretary, and Lynda Trask, treasurer performed many other duties. These included conducting class meetings, planning projects, consulting with faculty advisers, and promoting pep and spirit for freshmen teams. Collecting nickels and dimes con- tributed by students to purchase Christ- mas gifts for residents of area nursing homes was one of the duties of frosh student council members Steve Rogge, Cindy Loxley, Ralph Tschantz, Canada Reaugh, and Drew Mitakides. They also planned the donkey basketball game. Council members Canada Reaugh Drew Mitakides, Ralph Tschantz, and Cindy Loxley hold meeting. FRESHMEN Frank Eiben Robert Ellinger Bill Elmore Jeff Ely Jill Engleka Chuck Evans Michael Evans Tim Ewing Robert Fairs Kay Fanger Patty Farris Gayle Feldman Mike Fields Nannette Fiori .Betty Fisher Debbie Fisher Suzie Fisher Tim Flenner Valerie Foehl Cathy Fortlage Melanie Fowler ,led Frees Gayle Frey Elaine Frizzell 7.2, 7.14 Tuberculosis examinations administered to freshmen class Debbie Kolb apprehensively receives her tuberculosis skin examination from representative of Montgomery County Tuberculosis Association. FRESHMEN , ,, , .lohn Fumas Carolyn Galloway Jack Gebhart Steve Gerhard Cheryl Giaimo Mary Gilbert Nan Gillespie Pam Gillespie John Ginger Steve Gondert Carol Gorisse Tedi Grant Shawn Green ' Curt Greenway Becky Greer .lack Greer Fred Grimm Carl Gross Diverse frosh curriculum included QPS, physical educauon Freshman Quantitative Physical Science students study proper slide rule procedures while calculating the mass, volume, and area of a dry cell FRESHMEN John Grove .loni Cyenes Bruce Hahn Christine Hamm Sue Handley Ron Hangen Cheryl Hardy Richard Hardy Linda Harris Judy Hartshom Andrew Hearsum Joan Helt Barb Higham Cathy High! Van Hines Diane Hippert Jeanne Holcomb Cindi Holland Vicki Holmes Melody Hoover Walter Horn Debbie Hosket Keith Hostutler Scott Hotchkiss 7.1 , x' aww' During pep assembly, freshman football coach Mr. James Van Tine encourages student support and attendance at game against Indian Rifle FRESHMEN Judy Houser Tim Houtz Sally Howard Joe Humphrey Pat Hurd Rosemary Huss Terri Hyland Fred Hyslop Bert lrish Dino .lackowski Dave Jackson Rick Jannett Pam Jaynes Richard Jaynes Greg Johnson Linda Johnston Kyle .lokela Kevin Jones Mike Kabealo Kenny Kebo Jeanne Kehrle .loan Kelsey Kathy Kelso Janet Kennedy Freshmen school spirit aroused by class pep assemblies FRESHMEN Teri Key David Kilian Bill King Bonnie Klcberg Bob Kline Christy Koch Nan Kohnle Debbie Kolb Anita Kommick Allison Krahling James Kreider Linda Kuhn John Lahm Mark Lampe Susie Landis Denise Lauber Kevin Lauderman Pam Lavers Jim Lawrence Michael Lay Mary Ellen Leary Jim Lees Tom Lehmkuhl Sherry Leighty Deb Leonard Gregory Lewis .lan Lewis Scott Lewis Jill Lightcap Nancy Lillehamer Mark Liszak Linda Loar Claudia Long Sally Lowry Cindy Loxley Cindi Lucas jeff Lusenhop Tim Lyons Kathy Mack Patty Magill Kent Magner Mike Mantis 7.2. 2.1.8 Two freshmen chosen as majorettes to lead CHS band, Freshman Lynda Trask performs original cheer at one of many clinics before cheerleading tryouts. FRESHMEN Gene Marsh Ed Marshall Charlaine Martin Lynn Martin Ron Martz Scott Masters For the first time in Centerville's history, two freshmen majorettes were chosen to help lead the Centerville High School Band. Christine Hamm and Cheryl McQueen brightened the half- time performances and parades. Early in September, approximately fifty freshmen girls competed for the honor of being chosen to lead freshman cheers. Lynda Trask, Cindy Loxley, Nancy Dutiel, Debbie Kolb, Gay Tompkins, Teri Douglas, Sheri Douglas, .lean Walser, Nancy Reese, and Pam Lavers were selected on the basis of jumps, motions, and personality. Directed by Miss Mary Ann Goetcheus, the freshmen cheerleaders boosted school spirit by making posters and badges. Spurred on by the cheer- leaders, large crowds of freshmen turned out to root their football and basketball teams on to victory. Christine Hamm and Cheryl McQueen practice baton routine to Hello Dolly. ftfty cnthus1ast1c gtrls competed for checrlcadmg positions FRESHMEN Barb Mathews Thaisa Mauk Steve Maull Debbie Maxwell Joe McCormick Dan McCuddy Scott McFal1 Cheryl McQueen Barb Meckstroth Rick Mehlherth Mike Meixner Mike Melton Barb Meuche Linda Michel Carol Milbrandt Drew Mitakides Kim Montello Linda Moody Gary Moore Misy Moorhead Nancy Moran Steve Morris Mary Morrisey Deb Mulholland Melanie Murphy Kevin Murray Cathy Nagy Rose Nagy Mary Nauyoks Terry Nolder Doug Novio Doug Olson Cliff Oppenheim Nancy Osterday Jo Beth Overfield Debbie Paddock Melissa Pansing Betsy Pearce Sue Perazzo Keith Perrin John Pelry Brenda Poffenberger 7.7. Multi-colored posters, umque badges, peppy slogans umred FRESHMEN Larry Poole Avie Popp John Poppleton Iette Porraro David Porter Sarah Powell John Prewitt Rick Pummill Craig Purnhagen Valarie Raita Dick Ransom Canda Reaugh Nancy Reese Roger Reeves Micki Reichert Cathy Rench Stan Rhoads Linda Richter Bob Rickert Dave Rite Roger Rigg Becky Roberts Lorrie Roberts Steve Rogge Janette Rolfe Lolette .Roney Scott Rowe Nancy Ruth Beth Sanky William Sanders Tom Savage Linda. Scacchetti Chuck Schell Terry Sclximkus Laura Schmidt Steve Schneider Mike Schoening Kim Schoppelrey Rod Schubert Susan Schubert Steve Swartz Karen Scoby 'x r A E .ii ' i Qs spirited freshmen in support of football, basketball teams Rick Mehlberth runs for first-down gain during freshman game against rival, Miamisburg. F RESHMEN David Sebald Tom Seither Randy Sellers David Senne Larry Senne Diane Sereda Ron Shaffer Linda Sharp Carol Sheets Curt 'Sherer Paula Shui? Ned Sickle Keith Siens Kathy Sowder Stephen Speece Barb Spisak Gayle Spradling Mike Sprout Karlyn Stanley Randy Steele Debbie Stein Jeff Steinecker 7.31 232. Fashion-minded class of '70 followed current trends, fads, FRESHMEN Barry Steinhagen Cynthia Stephens Andy Stevens Jeff Stone Teri Stone Vicki Stone Nancy Stripling Pat Strich Gary Summers John Suttman Kathy Thayer David Thomas Gay Tompkins Ed. Towler Stan Tracy Lynda Trask Theresa Treadway Rita Trick Sally Tripp Ralph Tschantz John Tuller Karen Turion Joe Van Artsdalin David Van Hook Matt Van Zant Cindy Verrett Gary Summers and Kris Bruce look at fashions displayed m showcase X Jif' f. S X -i xx W 1 ' lreshman represented Centerville on Rike's Teen Board FRESHMEN Dennis Vogt Cathy Von O'hain .lean Walser Matt Ware Bruce Warner Alice Warzeka Ron Waterhouse Steve Webb Marcia Webster Robert Weisser Biff Whyte Don Wiesmann Mary Dee Will Deb 'Williams Bob Wilson Christie Wilson Curt Wilson Bob Wilson Vincent Winterland Sue Wokansien Bob Woods r Jim Wright Mary Beth Zeller Kurt Zimmerman Centerville's representative to Rike's Teen Board, Bonnie Kleberg, discusses current fall fashions available locally with freshman Cathy Von O'hain. 'L -5 Q I .1 'V I . v . 1 fx' .it x -' ff! v V su Q I - .f , 's L3 YQ' X .1 -K S in v '- It 3 5 'fx .o- l ,QF I 1. o A5 1 . 1' . - - N 1 4 5 4 ,Q yf ls . J ' ,ASI 4 ,. !' ' X s J' .X x NX .S lq - -0 QQ T' st'-, Jv 8.3 1 QQ iq 5 7L'F '-:fu :ffl 'f ' - 1--use OL Ixus an . '- , .. -I f.T?' ' ' 'E ..' ,1 I .-,avg-5'-' . 126' ' Jgifvjy-. ,-- ay: . y,'jg4 -152 1 u A . , 7g 4.'fL5'E:5 ,yn J' is xx 5. Sounds of youth . . . Cries of joy from excited children . . . Shrieks of delight as the youths ride into fan- tasy . . . Boorning voice of an emphatic announcer . . . Sincere congratulations as the winner is crowned . . . Unspoken understanding between diferent na- tionalities . . . joyous laughter breaking down language barriers . . . Splash of the water as youth enjoys new friends . . . Enchanted giggles of children amused by clowns . . . Crackle of sparks as the slfy explodes into light . . . Trolnp of feet as youthful Coeds march. by . . . Thud of hammersg youth's elders im- proving their world . . . Ringing of a cash register, youth makes purchases . . . Reverent meditation as youth wor- ships Cod . . . Progressive youth. friend- ly youth. involved youth. 'L 1 View of carnival rides taken from ferris wheel shows active scene of milling, fun-loving crowd. Centerville youth gazes longingly at goldfish a laughter, tantalizing scents, hard Work, fun and Dare-devil rides, cotton candy, bingo, ox sandwiches, candied apples, and game booths were all part of the carnival atmosphere which transformed the school grounds for the Ox Roast. Local citizens devoted much time to work in the food tent which served everything from soft drinks to dinners. Many people donated household articles to sell in the village shop. Booths, bingo tents, and the business department were all operated by volunteers. Special attractions at the Ox Roast were performances given by the Cen- terville Band and Coeds and a local teen band, the Magic Mushroom. There was a township-wide art exhibition in the high school gym. As a climax to the festivities, two new His 'n I-leri' Mus- tangs were raflied off. Raffle tickets were sold throughout the community. Co-sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association and the Lions Club, the 32nd Annual Ox Roast netted an income of over 315500. Using student distri- bution as a basis, the proceeds were divided among schools in the Washing- ton Township district. This money was used for many instructional materials such as tapes and audio-visual aids. John Wright and Sharon Reese examine of His 'n Her Mustangs rallied off at Ox Roast. Dan Jamison stares intently as friend of his attempts to ring prize in one of many game booths. rides created scene for perennial Centerville OX Roast l Local students Steve Maull and Tim Ewing uninhibitedly enjoy hair-raising thrill of annual favorite, the Scrambler , at 1967 Centerville Ox Roast. 7. 'L AFS exchange students, hosted by CHS families, came from Bonjour! and GruB Gott greeted the ears of Centerville hosts as noisy foreign students piled out of their bus on July 7. Washington Township was a sched- uled stop for the American Field Serv- ice exchange students who were taking a Final tour of the United States before returning to their native lands. After an evening of relaxation with their weekend hosts, the visitors were treated to a swim party at Woodhaven Swim Club. Following the splashing and water fights, the students and their hosts adjourned to Saint Ceorge's Church for dinner. Late that evening, the group attended a dance at the Oakwood YMCA. Here the guests presented an impromptu talent show in which they performed native songs and dances. These activ- ities were interspersed with picnic lunches and parties. The AFS students met at 7:45 Sunday morning and bus 79529 departed at eight o'clock to continue its trip across the country. New friendships and ideas of customs had taken place. Host families wave good-bye to AFS foreign students as bus departs from south parking lot en route to Pennsylvania. After touring United States, students returned to their native lands. 1 Mrs. Richard Frey helps son David, Anupun Sinakhom, Thailandg Gellta Kitila, Ethiopiag and Reza Ghafieri, Irang fill their plates. This picnic was one of many given by CHS hosts for visiting Young Asian girl performs dance from native country in talent show at Oakwood YMCA. twent -four lands Wt ' Y American Field Service exchange students Friendships develop quickly among CHS hosts and exchange students as they practice building during thc-ir stay in Centerville. Mrs. John Erickson, president of adult chapter of Centerville AFS, greets exchange students. Ng' water pyramids at Woodhaven Swim Club. The swimming party was one tour function. Reza Ghafleri and Anupun Sinakhom listen to conversations of fellow American Field Service students at get-acquainted dinner party for visiting AFS students given hy David Frey's family. sf l 'L PTA granted scholarships, Lions Club donated simu lators Community support of CHS came from many civic organizations, the leader of which was the PTA. Strength- ening the relationship between home and school was its main function. PTA also awarded scholarships from Ox Roast funds to outstanding seniors of 1967. Another organization aiding CHS was the Lions Club. Purchasing eight driv- ers' education simulators, helping to pay for new gym equipment, working to make the Ox Roast a big fund-raiser, awarding scholarships were all projects of the Lions Club. One-hundred dollar scholarships were awarded by TEAM LTownship Educa- tion Achievement Movementj to gradu- ating seniors Sally Owens, Norita Deckard, and Walter Linder. TEAM scholarship bells were awarded to many underclassmen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and citizenship as an incentive for higher achievement. 1.4.0 Lions Club member Ralph Haines and Steve Murray discuss drivers' ed simulators. PTA odicers E. J. Cray, presidenlg Mrs. Fred Miller, membershipg Mrs. Richard Wilson, publicity chairmang Mrs. Don Volz, recording secrelaryg and Glen Dutiel, treasurer, confer at meeting. rf is . 1 AL 5' I At assembly TEAM bells for citizenship, scholarship, and leadership are given to Bob Melberth, Ann Higham, Bob Dohner. John Kidwell. and Steve Kiliun by Miss Mary Ann Coctcheus. Township Middle Schools awarded 129,000 federal grant Washington Township Schools were granted 2Bl29,000 in financial aid from the United States Oliice of Education to support the educational programs existing at Hithergreen and Tower Heights Middle Schools. These funds were received in response to a proposal titled Project Lighthouse: Two Exemp- lary Middle Schools. These funds will he used to supple- ment existing middle school educational programs through further education for stall members, development of instruc- tional programs, purchasing of teaching materials, and sharing of educational ideas with other Ohio school systems. The unique program which won this award was based on such concepts as buildings with open-space architecture. an Instructional Materials Center of film strips and records for student use. student-planned time, with much em- phasis on student responsibilities. Hithergreen School, one of Washington Township's middle schools, received a government grant which will aid in advancing education programs and provide further education for teachers. Tower Heights students utilize student structured time for research. Classes are held in open areas acoustically constructed to regulate sound. 141 1.41. Boosters donated football seatsg Historical Society sponsored Quaker Hill, home of Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Studebaker, was among focal points included in tours conducted by Centerville Historical Society. FCSUVCIY dC00fHf9d Christmas UCC, donated Members of Centerville Boosters Mr. Dee McLain, Mr. Robert Melberth, and Mr. Wally Beerman V hy Centerville Kiwanis, brightens CHS. display Booster memberships and hats in their home oilice booth at annual 1967 Ox Roast. tour of homes Many Centerville residents played active parts in programs for the better- ment of the community. Centerville Boosters were regular participants in activities. They raised money by selling pins and hats displaying spirit slogans, selling football programs, and running concession stands at all home games. Money raised from these projects helped pay for the 1300 seats added to the' football stadium. Town Hall Players, who produce several plays annually, selected The Boyfriend, a musical comedy, as their fall presentation. After numerous re- hearsals and weeks of diligent prepara- tion, the play proved to be a success. Centerville Kiwanis again sponsored their annual Christmas tree sale. One of these trees was donated to CHS and decorated in the front hall by the stu- dents. Using funds garnered from tree sales and various other projects, the Kiwanis club was able to finance such community projects as the construction of tennis courts at CHS. The Centerville Historical Society became more promi- nent as they conducted tours of numerous historical sites in the Ceu- terville area, taking advantage of historical homes, covered bridges. 39:3 ...A ,- Ji . if .L . . -ef Q 1. 4' Centerville Town Hall Players Mrs. Nancy Kohlhept and Mr. Bob Akers pose with leading lady Mrs. Alicia Elliott and leading man Mr. Kenn Meyers between scenes of The Boyfriend. 101413 U2 Centerville Historical Society toured various homes. including that of Dr, John DeBold. Sue Manny discusses periods of furniture with Laurie Dviiold. 7-4 Performing in Labor Day parade after winning first place in Holiday at Home talent contest is folk singing group Ten of Us composed of CHS graduates Ken Reed, ,lenny Gritiiths, Bill Curtis, Joyce Marburger, Ginny Pulos, Terry Butler, Janet Scott, Jim Dunn, Sally Mowry, and Denny Dutcher. Ten of Us awarded first- lace tro h in talent com etition P P P Nervous chattering girls glanced in a mirror for the last time before taking their places in the parade of beauties. After the evening gown competition and the answering of questions posed by the judges, the queen and her court were named. Kathy Singer, a Centerville High School graduate, was crowned a princess of the Holiday at Home activities. In another contest during the weekend festivities, the Ten of Us, a folk- singing group composed of CHS grad- uates, captured the first place trophy in the talent show. Saturday morning, the Holiday at Home parade was presented to awaiting crowds on the main streets of Kettering. Wide-eyed children gazed intently at the antics of the clowns, who distributed balloons and candy to their fans. Neighborhoods, stores, and businesses entered floats in the parade. Children showed off gayly decorated bicycles, some of which were entered in the bike race after the parade. School bands marched in the parade, including the Centerville High School Band and Coeds. Old-fashioned cars brought up the close of the parade with a bang. Brightly-colored floats, eye-catching exhibitions, highlight festivities of Holiday at Home parade. an -as Q . fu- , iz' Vi, r Senior Coed flagllearer Connie Killen performs last-minute inspection nf Hag before parade. Reigning over holiday parade as princess. Cen- terville graduate Kathy Singer waves to crowds. Q 5 5 2 L . ? Q 2 5 ! Downliearled clown. vuinforted by friendly pet, wand:-rs crowded SIrm'v!S lu di-light of onlookers. I, 7-45 Students excelled in cooking, photograph , music, service 146 Cindi Gahris, in ,lunior Homemaker contest, cooks her way to first-place and a scholarship. Students from Centerville received recognition in many fields of interest this year. Science, cooking, music, photography, and newspaper service were areas in which they excelled. ,lon Ely and Becky Northrop became finalists in national scholarship com- petition as a result of their scores on the National Merit Scholarship test. Cooking proved to be another area of interest at CHS. Seniors Cindi Gahris and Ruth Furnas cooked their way to the winneras and first runner-up posi- tions in the Junior Homemakefs con- test held in january. Junior Bob Dohner was one of fifteen outstanding students from Dayton who attended the National Youth Confer- ence on the Atom in Chicago. Bob, se- lected by men in the science department, was sponsored by Dayton Power and Light Company. Ronda Richley, a Centerville junior, participated in Miss Teenage America competition for the right to represent Cincinnati in Dallas, Texas. Reading the headlines of Dayton's morning paper, the Ioumal Herald, is Bob Bloyd, one of the top fourruzl Herald newsboys. Bob was presented with the Colden J award for his excellent service. HDIOGAPWY' Ibiadwh SIHGWP Woody Snyder gazes upon photographs that won him finalist place in Scholastic Magazine? art award contest. Woody, a senior competed with experienced photographers in this field. Two senior girls named runners-up in unior Miss pageant Tension mounted during the week be- fore the South Dayton Junior Miss pageant as the girls worked on their performances for the talent portion of the competition. Judges interviewed the contestants individually for poise and personality at this time. Two Centerville seniors, Wendy Bromley and Sue Knierer, participated in the pageant held at Fairmont West High School. The peak of excitement finally came the night of the contest. Participants entered and gave their performances, ranging from Sue Knierer,s modern jazz dance to Wendy Bromley's dialogue and vocal skit. Competition attracted girls from the entire South Dayton area. This prelim- inary pageant for the Ohio Junior Miss contest was sponsored by the Center- ' ville-Washington Township Jaycees. Bonnie Welsh was crowned South I . ' D Sue Knierer, first runner-up, Wendy Bromley, second runner-up, and Cindy Culbertson, Miss Dayton Junior M155 with Sue Krllerer Congeniality, proudly display their trophies received in South Dayton's Junior Miss pageant. and Wendy Bromley as runners-up. Sue Knierer and Wendy Bromley purticiputedl in areas ranging from poise, physical fitness, tal:-nt skits, scholarships, and formal-gown competition. 7-47 .I sus, 1 ij up ' .. -.... ': R - -J , Q . Wig - DON'T BE LED ASTRAY Have your master take you to 4-O73 East Town 81 Country Road. That's the location of one of the finest jewelry stores in the area, TOWN Xt COUNTRY JEWELERS. Karen Thomas knows that the jewelry she'll get will be of the finest quality. Call 299-2181 and ask about their watch, clock, and jewelry selections. FLOWER POWER What has more power than a dozen red roses for that special girl, or an 'arrangement of your mom's favorite flowers on Mother's Day? A simple phone call to RAY'S FLORlST AND GIFT SHOP. 298-9551, can brighten the life of a loved one more than you can imagine. Ray's Florist is conveniently located at 2515 Far Hills. MOVE UP T0 FINER LIVING in a quality Kostic home. E. D. KOSTIC REALTY AND CON- STRUCTION CO. specializes in completely custom built homes, apartments, and commercial buildings. Kostic knows what a fam- ily needs for romping, entertaining, and good living. The Kostic homes at Wispwood and Penbrooke estates were created for just such family living. Let Kostic analyze your family's personal needs. they'll come up with a home that will please the entire family. Call 293-6825 and Kostic realtors will show you the right home. '2-4 150 Robert B. ROBERT B. FERGUSON Proposed New Building-IRON GATE WEST OFFICE When selling or trading a home, experience counts. Let us help you sell your home for the best possible price. A telephone call will pro- vide you with complete details, no cost or obligation. ROBERT B. FERGUSON, REALTORS 122 N. Main Street ' Centerville, Ohio 45459 Telephone f513j 433-3300 -. T tg I .T ., fi - US.-. P 1, J M: K ng , ' . , Q A DON'T GET STUCK without a plumber. Keep DICE PLUMBING'S phone number, 885-7631, handy in case something like this happens to you. R. C. Dice Plumbing is located at 928 East Centerville Station Road in Centerville. Their qualified personnel will be glad to come to your aid. Remember, for sewer or drain cleaning, and for water softeners and plumbing Fixtures at reasonable prices, go to Dice Plumbing. BATULATIUNS CUNG f ii' Q 1' tTQ'iaia'. f Now choose a career' with success in mind Ohio Bell Put of the Nationwide Bull System An equal opportunity smploysr FLOOR 'EM You'll be floured. too, when you see the fine quality tile, linoleum, and carpets that can be found right in the center of town. CEN- TERVILLE FLOORS is known for carrying only the finest in Hoor material. Call 885-2771 or visit their friendly store at 30 North Main Street in Centerville. They'll be glad to help you decide which type of floor covering is best for your needs. lf.. . STANDARD one THIS IS THE PLACE to go to get complete auto service. Located at 9010 Lebanon Pike, on the corner of 48 and Spring Valley roads, Earl's expert mech- anics will keep your car in tip-top condition so your car will run as smoothly and quietly as possible. You'll be amazed at the friendly, personal attention youill receive at EARIQS SOHIO SERVICE. Call 885-0619 and ask about their dependable automotive services. 151 7.57. CENTERVILLE PHARMACY corner of Main and Franklin 885-7621 Centerville Area Prescription Service The place to go to get your prescriptions filled is CENTERVILLE PHARMACY. Conveniently located in the heart of Centerville, at the corner of Franklin and Main Streets, you can hrouse through the paperbacks and magazines they have to offer, or the friendly sales personnel will help you find what you are looking for while Jack Cramann, pharmacist, fills your prescriptions. A patron of Centerville Pharmacy receives her pre- scription at the convenient drive-in window. Call 885- 7621 and pick up your prescription from your car 2 ED GlFFORD'S CENTERVILLE SERVICE Tired of riding? Come and relax in the lounge at Edt Gifiord's, COMPLETE TUNE-UP BRAKE WORK WRECKER SERVICE TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES WHEEL ALIGNMENT - WHEEL BALANCING 2 NORTH MAIN ST. Centerville Ohio Phone 885-3225 IT'LL TURN YOU ON The quailty of TURNER ELECTRIC'S workmanship will turn you on. Denise Gyenes already knows that she can depend on Turner Electric's electricians to keep her home well lighted, heated, and in the summer months, cool. To get the information you Want, call Turner Electric at 224-9696. Turner Electric is currently lo- cated at 2651 East River Road in Dayton for your convenience. 200 WQILJGIILGKA JRC. Known By the Customers We Keep Serving customers in Dayton with the finest resilient floor covering, ceramic tile, draperies, carpeting, and furniture. 2655 South Dixie Drive Mon.-F ri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5 Phone 293-6981 6 fWhere EE. I R 1- -SL the I is 1 ' vli -E ' rg2 Motion Picture Production EDVVAFIO P. LANE PRODUCTIONS 73 VVESTPARK ROAD DAYTON. DHID 45453 PHONE 433-3133 C5131 1 7-54 CENTER ILLE LANES 9011 Lebanon Pike Phone 885 7693 IN THE MOOD FOR BOWLING? If you are, now is the time to bowlg and if you have never bowled before, now is the time to learn. Anyone can learn through practice and the trained help from assistants at CENTERVILLE BOWLING LANES. At Centerville Lanes, they supply the shoes, bowling balls, and a lane for relaxation and fun. There is also a snack bar to make bowling even more enjoyable. There are 24 Brunswick lanes open every night in air conditioned comfortg just right for the long, hot summer days ahead! LLY S SHELL SERVICE Ear Hills 81 Whipp 434-3373 AT YOUR SERVICE is one of the many fine mottos known and used by the competent people of WALl..Y'S SHELL SERV- ICE. At Wally's, you get the best service and quality products at rea- sonable prices. In addition to treat- ing their customers with friendly, courteous service, they offer the best wheel balancing. tune-ups, brake service, and mulliers, all at low prices. Car and horse trailer rentals, and hayrides, are just a few ex- amples of the extra services offered at Wally's Shell Service. 'L '6LET'S TALK IT OVER Ioseph M. Williains Sz Associate Realtors A Broker Widi Extensive Knowledge Member: Dayton Area Board of Realtors, Ohio Asso- ciation of Real Estate Board, National Association of Real Estate Board, International Trader's Club and Photo Listing Service. Joseph M. Williams is aided by these helpful and courteous associates: William Leonard, George Smith, Murray Ware, George Williams. 18 South Main Street Centerville, Ohio Phone 885-7659 I 1.56 STRIKE UP THE BAND for CAPR1 LANES. one of the best places to go for real enjoy- ment. This classy combo knows that Capri Lanes has a parade of equipment including 36 lanes. howling balls. shoes. lockers. and a snack bar for your convenience. ,lust march down to 2727 South Dixie Drive in Kettering. or phone 298-7411 to reserve a lane. Spend your sparc time at Capri Lanes for the best in bowling fun. PURVEYOR OF LADIES INGENUOUS SPORTSCLOTHES rv' l 'YJ BE SUITED FOR ANY OCCASION at the VILLAGE PEDDLER. located at 6103 Far Hills Avenue in Washington Square. Barb Baird and Sandy Eichhorn know that the friendly salespeople at the Village Peddler will help them choose beautifully tailored and Hnished clothing for any occasion. Sportswear in a variety of styles and colors and a wide selection of accessories help to complete a wardrobe. Phone 4-34-3451 or go to the Village Peddler today. Let your fingers do the walking in the 4 5 Pages Action-People do. L. M. Berry and Company I 1. 'L MYRO CORNISH COMPA Carpet Luxury For Your Home 2427 West Dorothy Lane 293-4157 4317 Salem Avenue 278-9176 IT'S WHERE SERVICE IS BEST, says Rick Johnson. Rick never fails to bring his GTO to JOHN- NIE'S SOHIO for check-ups, maintenance, and service. .l0hnnie's has many well-trained mechanics to service your car and keep it in top operating condition. Be sure to take your car to Johnnie's Sohio, located at 5885 Far Hills Avenue in Centerville, or phone 4-34-2234 for speedy and reliable service. .f9 'iv.- f e ' Y! . MAY I HELP SOMEONE? Gladys Dearfield and Deno Pulos ask as Shan Flagel and Maria Pulos both shout their orders for Sandy's beefed-up burgers, creamy shakes, and sizzling French fries. Sandy's has a com- plete menu including burgers, fish, grilled cheese. and fries. Also, try Sandy's new Pork Tender-loin and Sweetie Pie. x. V ' -' -1 '. W S' L .fiauf 1 . '43-as al if in Q- -' fl 4847 Far Hills Ave. 434-1447 l GENERAL OFFICES UWATONNA, MINNESO man is challenged todag to excel in almost everg endeavor . . . those who do succeed often trace the beginnings of their performance pattern to accomplish- ment in high school and to those who offered stimula- tion and inspiration in these formative gears. Josten's has long been a partner to these educational leaders in providing a means of motivation and the rewards of recognition, and Josten's products have become tangible sgmbols honoring perseverance and achievement. 'Che class ring is representative of the fine tradi- tions of school spirit and unitg lj Che gearbooh provides a lasting memento of the gear's accom- plishments lj 'Ghe diploma is a lifelong record of scholastic success III 'Ghe graduation announcement heralds this achievement lj Awards recognize academic and athletic leadership. More than 3,000 Iosten's employees are dedicated to your complete satisfaction. Serving you locally: George C. Tony Morrow 25 South Perry Street Vandalia, Ohio 45377 Owatonna and Red Wing, Minnesotag Topeka, Kansas, Hannibal, Missouri, Telford, Pennsylvania, Santa Barbara, Visalia and Porteruille, Californiag Shelbyville, Tennessee, Princeton, Illinois, Camlaridge, Marjland and Attleboro, Massachusetts TA 67-1 'L 160 Quits ssrnybb 1. Q , QIASKINJOIBINS . Q O Q - 3 Q O . at - J' ' Q ICE CREAM on f Qnllinnll-059,39 '6Try Our Ice Cream Cake KENNETH WHIPP BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM Town Sz Country Shopping Center Dayton, Ohio Phone 293-0314- seeit at HAYDE ORTON, INC. AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 3535 South Dixie, Dayton 298-9581 EW IMPRO ED BOX E DRESSED IN STYLE Debbie Hight and Shan Flagel are smartly dressed in classic outfits from BILLY LEWIS SOUTH located at 2541 Far Hills Avenue in Oakwood. For any occasion, whether it be a casual party or a. formal tea, you'll find Billy Lewis has just the right attire. Call them at 298-4430 for the ultimate in design and com- fort in the clothes you wear or shop at Billy Lewis South today. GIVE ME ONE CONCRETE REASON, why I should build a house with materials from WILSON CON- CRETE PRODUCTSQ' demands Paul Northrop in one of his lesser moments. Paul, everyone knows that Wilson Concrete, at 10075 Sheehan Road in Centerville, is the best building supplier WILMINGTON HEIGHTS MARKET AND PHARMACY 4-650 Williiington Pike, Kettering, Ohio For your convenience we carry: Fresh Produce. Fresh Dairy Products, A Complete Line of Groceries Pharmacy: Free Prescription Delivery Photo Developing Pleasing you is pleasing us. I in the Dayton area. They believe in quality materials for all types of building. Rely on Wilson Concrete to supply you with the best block, tile, and brick to build your house with. Call Wilson Concrete at 885-7965 for the best in concrete products. GET THE RIGHT ANSWER Don't take that one-in-a-million chance on making a mistake. Be correct every time with office equipment from MARCHANT CALCULATORS, located at 1948 West Dorothy Lane in Ketter- ing. phone 298-7421. If you are in the market for high quality of- fice equipment, Marchant Calculators has a fine selection of add- ing machines, typewriters, calculators, and copy machines. 2.61 CASEY'S P OIL 7.61 264 orth Main Street Centerville 433-1331 WHEN YOU NEED AN EXTRA LIFT go to CASEY'S PURE. Their well- trained, reliable mechanics will give your car the best automobile serv- ices available. In addition to cour- teous service, Caseyls offers wheel balancing. tune-ups, brake service, and mulllers at reasonable prices. UP WITH GLASSES . . . is the motto of these CHS students. They know what glasses Country Shopping Center in Kettering. They will be glad to show mean to them. They are proud of these glasses they wear and you their wide selection of men's women's, and children's frames. know how important quality eyewear is. If you see things their Call 299-2544 to Gnd out about their reasonable prices. They are way, go to TOWN AND COUNTRY OPTICAL in Town and open Monday through Friday 12 noon to 9 P.M. YOU ARE BEING CRYSTALLIZED by the Mojo Man. Barb Mundhenk. Even under crystallization, Barb knows that RIFE JEWELERS is one of the top jewelers in the Kettering and Oakwood areas. She knows that she can trust Rife's to repair her best jewelry and watches. They have, at 2411 Far Hills, a large selection of nationally known watches and jewelry. Hurry and call Rife Jewelers at 293-0043 today. il ,J 1 A ' l K Kodak - Rolleillex - Leica 1' X. 4, . Bolex - Polaroid - Zeiss 5,1 Card: X --' My A7 V502 East Stroop Roaacg k Ketterin , Ohio - 45 2 K 2935274 FOR TAPE RECORDERS FOR HOME. SCHOOL OR AUTOMOBILE, A TRIP TO PHOTOLEO IS A SOUND TIP Ja- 'L VILLAGE DELICATESSEN 21 E. Ridgeway Rd. MEATS 81 CHEESE SLICED TO YOUR ORDER noon lunches to take out sandwiches--drinks-side orders owner 8: operators ART si HELEN BOSTWICK CALL 885-3024 TREAT YOURSELF T0 THE BEST at Poor Richardis Quality food-low prices 298 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio -4-33-1771 CAUGHT ' red-handed with a gift from JEMIMA RUSSELL SOCIAL STATIONERS is David Allen, Dave knows that Jemima Russell, located at 216 Town and Country Road in Kettering, has a wide variety of gifts and cards to fit every occasion. Don't get caught red-handed without the proper gift. Call 298-1423 for suggestions on the ideal giftg then visit Jemima Russell's fine store. 20 O AA MW W U: HANKINS CONTAINER 115 Compark oad CENTER ILLE 1 THEY'LL BOX ANYTHING Don't be like Woody Synder and Eddie Cook, let HANKINS CONTAINERS do your boxing. What- ever your needs, the well-trained and qualined employees of Hankins Container will he able to suit them. At reasonable prices, they'll make any size corrugated container you'll need. 2. 'L g Stone's Lucky Auto Seat Covers 827 S. Patterson Blvd., Dayton 224-0353 FOR YOUR FUTURE OUR BEST VVISHES We Will Be Happy to Serve You With All Types OF AUTO INTERIOR, TRIM AND CONVERTIBLE TOPS BEAUTIFULLY BUILT KITCHENS constructed by CENTERVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY, are avail- able to all new homeowners in the Dayton area. Homeowners and homebuilders can visit Centerville Builders Supply at East Frank- lin Street and Clyo Road in Centerville to find a complete line of paints, lumber, and custom millwork. Call them at 885-7666 and let them help you with your building problems. PRICE STORES DAYTON'S FOREMOST IN FORMAL WEAR The Brightest Corner at 4-th and Jefferson in Downtown Dayton 224- 1 509 Q, Q xx, And may all your fondest hopes and ambitions come true 59' 9 ' ' I NF' THE omclmu. ' ft. B ' B I B A BIG JOB CALLS FOR.. . close attention and the best in service. As Marcia Gastineau looks over her work, she sees it would have been easier with a lawn- mower from ARMOUR'S LAWNMOWER CENTER, located at 940 East Franklin Street in Centerville. Armour's has everything to suit your gardening needs. If you need a new lawnmower, or an old one repaired. just phone Armour's' at 885-3912. WANT T0 RUN to MCAFEE PONTIAC where you can order a new Firebird like minei' Bob Allen asks Tracie Mantia. Stuck with a slower car, Tracie eagerly agrees. McAfee Pontiac. located at 202 North Main Street in Miamisburg. phone 886-3308, can make Tracie's dream come true-to be the proud owner of a brand new Pontiac. Visit McAfee Pontiac's Miamisburg showroom today. 'L 'L 111-113 e third st. Dayton, Ohio 45402 . . . 228-6175 One oi the nafion's largest suppliers of fine office furniture, stationery and equipment. -1 . A SE'W AND SEW SENT ME, Susie Singer tells one of the employees of SINGER SEWING COMPANY. They told me to come to 1410 West Dorothy Lane in Dayton to try a new Touch and Sew machine by Singer. Susie didn't have to call 229-3391 for an appointment, she just stopped in Singer Sewing Company to sew with a new Singer model. Remember. what is new for tomorrow is at Singer's today. FOFI THE FINEST IN EWEWEM For the latest in fashionable frames - The newest accessories and cases - The highest quality lenses - Prescription carefully filled - Precision fitting and adjusting EXPERT CONTACT LENS FITTING TRUMAN DPTICIANS 224-1722 292-9641 104 N.Main- Town8tCountry Across from Rikes -South Mall IT'S TIME to go to PAFF JEWELERS to select a watch. Dave Simpson tells Linda Allen that PaH's have been in business at 4-2 South Main Street in Miamisburg. phone 866-2101. for over 37 years. They sell Elgin, Hamilton. and Bulova watches. They repair watches and jewelry, and have a large selection of diamonds and mount- ings to choose from. Don't you think it's time you went to Paff's. KIDDLE KASTLE 516 East Stroop Road Dayton, Ohio 293-3022 Iuvenile Fashions With A Flair I BUDDY, CAN YOU LEND ME A DIME? Larry Mullens asks Mr. Ted Ebetino, assistant manager of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Larry, like all Centerville students, knows that he can depend on the people at 232 North Main Street in Centerville to help him when he is down and out. Then, when Larry gets back on his feet again, he can deposit money and sit back while watching his cents grow into dollars. If you are in need of a loan. call the First National Bank at 433-1133 or 'visit them at their Centerville branch oFHce to get the cash you need. 'L 7.70 WHAT'S BEHIND THE RED DDOR? 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. Kircher, Helton 85 Collett, Inc. ADVERTISING - MARKETING - PUBLIC RELATIONS 2600 Far Hills Avenue - Dayton, Ohio 45419 - 293-3191 1904 Carew Tower - Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 - 421-5310 Member of American Association of Advertising Agencies THIS WITCH DOCTOR KNOWS HIS BUSINESS . . . and knows where to go to get dependable service in medicine. He gets all of his prescriptions filled at DO0LEY'S PHARMACY, phone 298-9813, because Dooley's has the finest line of medical supplies in town. Dooley's is known for its outstanding quality in pharmaceutical products. You can locate Dooley's at the corner of East Stroop and Marshall Roads in Kettering. LOWE BROTHERS Store of Decore 508 E. Stroop Road Kettering, Ohio Paints Draperies Wallpapers Carpets Decorative Accessories HUNGRY? Ellen Whitehead is, but she knows just where to go to overcome her hunger. Ellen knows that at CARILLON CAFETERIA, located at 2611 South Dixie Drive in Dayton, phone 222-9622, offers you the luxury of not having to cook over a hot stove all day. Take a tip from Ellen and go to Carillon Cafeteria when you are hungry and you will agree that it is the finest place to dine. WAITING T0 MAKE YOU BEAUTIFUL . . . are Renda, Jean, Rosalie, and Mary Lou, the highly skilled beau- ticians at WASHINGTON MEADOWS BEAUTY SALON. The Salon, located at 17 West Whipp Road. can help you look your best for that extra special date or just give you the lift that you sometimes need when everything seems to be going wrong. Just call 434-2345, to make an appointment for instant happiness. 85.45, MUSIC CENTER 60 Lawrence Ave. featuring THE SOUND SHOP THE AREAS' FINEST GUITAR AND DRUM CENTER - I STORY 81 CLARK ORGANS REYNOLDS Sr OLDS BAND INSTRUMENTS GIBSON-FENDER GUITARS ROGERS DRUMS SOUND AMPLIFIERS Miamisburg, Ohio playa Shopping eenfaa 177. Sabatino Advertising., Inc. 718 Third National Bldg. Dayton, Ohio ' 224--3337 Advertising Public Relations ' in VVE LOVE YOU CRITERIAN WOE COMPLETE CONTENTMENT Anyone can tell that the customers are completely contented to have their hair cut at COLONIAL COURT BARBER SHOP. located at 207 North Main in Centerville. phone 433-2211. Because the hurbers at Colonial Court are efficient and trustworthy. the pa- trons can relax and read a magazine or watch TV while getting their hair trimmed and know that a good job is being done. Cong f fafzm annlfufure Leu Wada. fo M ,earl gmluafw. may you enjoy 9 OJ Le M Lfllffffnm, am! P P fy H l LES PHARMACY CENTERVILLE, OHIO l455- 152 I 1 HEALTH + BEAUTY'f SERVICE 7-74 Q J , .1 J' if .. X Concord nfl ? - 'gb -V A , 9 l' CONCORD PROVISION COMPANY i5-' iff INDIANA l R iff. l .,-....... a complete institutional food service b -3 House OF ANGUS I 222-7823 --we-fi 'l f ----A Q- 230 cnnconu st., DAYTON, num 45405 ' GRUCEMS ' mom' F0005 ' W--1 um I MEATS n DAIRY .. '4 :mum - PRUDUCE I SUPPLIES I- '-A' wlcw- .6 --H. hmm.-V'g ' umnouf mm K-Lira D llh- ,A,,,,, , 1:':.-.'.1L:Wz::.lT:.'T-...i:.':l i :M-W' ' 0' ::::.: L . -M-f I .... .W I INDIANA IW....., :,.,,,. ' 4 -I ,H XXI .5 x, 0Hl0 ,,,.X K , N N l -' xmucxv 'gb HATE THOSE WRINKLES? If you hate wrinkles, do as Ruth Furnas doesg have them taken care of at ONE HOUR CLEANARAMA. Ruth knows that she can rely on One Hour Cleanarama, located at 19 West Whipp Road, to do an expert job. They will give any item in your ward- robe a thorough cleaning. Call One Hour Cleanarama at 434-3553. or stop in and get fast dependable service. YOUNG IDEAS .,l.. -tu I 2 ,,oo eeoe I to yn, X, I2 O yf l A W , yt A I I ' twill ' ' ,--4 gT11: .9 ,,v' ' K V , 68 Youngmobilesv Deniston Oldsmobile Inc. 25 E. Linden Ave. Miamisburg, Ohio 'lsince 1930 THIS IS ONLY A CORNER compared to what can be found at MECKSTROTH-REAGER SHADE and DRAPERY SHOP. Meckstroth-Reager, located at 45 West Whipp Road in Dayton will help you select everything from the perfect porch shades to venetian blinds. Meckstroth- Reager Shade and Drapery Shop has been in business since 1929. BRDUGH HOME FURNISHINGS Complete Line of Furniture 81 Floor Coverings Dollar for Dollar Better Values Inquire About Lane's Graduation Gift Chest C U 0 BRUUGH MEMORIlII. FUNERIIL HOME lohn Brough Co. 0LDEST IN THE STATE Since I8Il Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Miomisburg, Ohio 102-I0 South 2nd SI. 866-IOOI Call 434-1281 for expert advice on interior needs. YQ, Ev-5 +ig,L,.Q,,. sw s 1, f. , 1'2 .?teLg5g,a 2. 7ef i cfm ' Fi' ., :--NLC '1 POEPPELMEIERS House of 10,000 Colors Over 60 Years Experience in Solving Paint Problems TOWN Sz COUNTRY STROOP ROAD 293-2189 A STICKY SITUATION calls for the decorating know-how that POEPPELMEIEIYS has to offer. Poor ,Ian Layer should have been relying on Poeppel- meier's. located in Kettering. to solve her problems. They have been helping people with their decorating problems for many years. and they can help Jan. They have one of the largest selec- tions of wallpaper. paints. and linoleum in the Dayton area. Whether you are decorating an old or new home. call or visit Poeppelmeiefs and allow them to furnish everything you need to brighten up your home. 'L CEN TERVILLE ICA 241 NORTH MAIN CENTERVILLE ICA carries the most complete supply of ville area. In its convenient location, their SUITS Prlwides meats, produce, groceries, and party supplies in the Center- shopping comfort at its finest, plus plenty of free parking. 433-1511 OPEN: DAILY 9 TO 9 SUNDAY 10 TO 7 CENTERVILLE ICA is the store that is tops in service, terville's fine food store. They carry quality foods including quality, and convenience. Complete, courteous service, and the freshest fruits and vegetables. and the best in meats. So a friendly atmosphere greet each shopper as he enters Cen- go to Centerville ICA today, the store to suit your needs. tt!- l'M READY T0 MEET THE WORLD says' Sandy Jennings as she proudly displays the new pant-dress outfit from DALE FASHIONS. Sandy knows that Dale Fashions, located at 2524 Far Hills in Oakwood, has the clothes to fit the times. For comfort, style, and grace in everything from a casual outfit to a formal gown. stop in or call 298-9868, so that you too can he ready to meet the world. COMPLIMENTS of RIDEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Dayton, Ohio ROLLANDA GOLFING CENTER fun spot for the mfinger beautiful 18 hole golf course oriental design miniature golf 36 tee golf course baseball driving range putting green fully equipped pro shop snack bar all facilities open until midnight phone 434-4911 FOR THE FINEST . . . in all musical instruments and accessories. shop at HAUER MU- SIC COMPANY. There are three Hauers serving the Dayton area: 314-0 Far Hills, Kettering, phone 298-73213 4421 Salem Avenue. and 34- East First Street, Dayton, Ohio. These conveniently lo- cated stores offer you courteous service, quality, and dependability for everything from guitar picks to pianos. 'L 'L FOLLOW THE LEADER, Phil Steele, to CENTERVILLE STEEL PRODUCTS, located at 975 East Franklin in Centerville, These CHS students realize that Centerville Steel Products handles only the finest quality steel. If you are in need of steel, be sure to go to Centerville Steel Prod- ucts or call them at 885-7259 and place an order. You will be satisfIed with the service. l 24 5,31-' I ro ' WIND' IIRVICI l.ARRY'S BELLBROOK MARATHON WILMINGTON PK. B: RT. 725 BELLBROOK, OHIO 433-2123 433-2124 A DAUM I PRINTING CO. o Programs - School Papers Both Oifset and Letterpress 129 East Third Street Phone 222-2681 I DIAMONDS ARE A GlRL'S BEST FRIEND Gynger Schmidt can he sure that the best place to get quality jewelry is WIKEL JEWELERS. They have one of the largest and finest selections of diamonds in the Dayton area. Located at 131 North Ludlow Street, Wikel's has been known for many years for their expert watch and jewelry repair. Call 228-7552 and ask about their wide variety of diamonds, pearls, and watches. REST ASSURED Mary Ann Crouch can rest assured knowing that she has complete insurance coverage from ANCLEMYER INSURANCE. Anglemyer lnsurance is located in the Third National Building, in Dayton. Their friendly agents are waiting to give you insurance coverage on health, life, fire, theft, and accident. Plan for the future today call Anglemyer at 228-9801. A REALLY BIC SHOE Beth Hahn knows what a really large variety of shoes is available at RODERER SHOES. They have one of the largest selections of shoes in the Dayton area. Located in the Town and Country Shop- ping Center. they have been known for their orthopedic shoes for many years. Phone them at 298-1801. or visit them today where they are known for their fine selections. UMM GOOD is the only way to describe the baked goods from WHIPP ROAD BAKERY. As you can see from Nadine Loeb's expression. the cream horns, brownies, date nut bars. and a wide variety of cookies, pies, and breads are irresistable. Call 434--2834 and order a beautifully decorated cake for any special occasion, then go to 27 West Whipp Road to pick it up. 'L 79 CURSES.' FOILED AGAIN. ' says Mark Martin as he grimaces at the sight of the gorgeous corsage that Bonnie Wheeler is wearing. Bonnie knows that the only way to keep a villian away is to wear one of the most beau- tiful corsages that can be purchased-at TOWN AND COUNTRY FLORIST. located in the Town and Country Shopping Center in Kettering. Stop in or call 293-3962 to get flowers for any occasion. PAUL REVERE LIFE INSURANCE , I ll . . if , . , . L COMPANY A . Q BUSINESS AND DISABILITY PROGRAMS NON CANCELLABLE 81 GUARANTEED RENEWAL SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT COVERAGE GROUP INSURANCE-PENSION PLANS CHARLES W. THOMAS, GENERAL AGENT AREA ASSOCIATES ,lim Manfredi, Agency Supervisor J ack D. Metz Irv Spielman George J, Strayer Bob Hayes Tom L. Miller A. W. Craft Edward Beemer 2310 Far Hills Ave. Dayton, Ohio 298-9868 1.80 N0 NEED T0 FIGHT FOR YOUR PORTABLE There are plenty of Olympia and Hermes portable typewriters Olympia Typewriters fportable, manual, and electricl. Service and available at FELTZ OFFICE APPLIANCES INC. for Barb Von Rentals on all makes of adding machines, and typewriters are Dereau and Mary Ann Crouch. Feltz is the area distributor for all available at 1111 Brown Street, in Dayton. Phone 461-3680 today Hermes Printing Calculators, Norelco Dictating Machines, and to see the office appliances suitable for all of your olbce needs f ' ,, HM PETH Realtor WE CONDUCT OUR REAL ESTATE BUSINESS IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF MUTUAL TRUST Senior Cynthia Brewer tells Tammy Peth how the fine any Real Estate problems, go to .lim Peth Realty Co. guidance counselors at Centerville have helped her for the kind of guidance that will surely make yours choose the college that is right for her. But if you have a brighter, happier future. AB SPECIALIZING IN CENTERVILLE-WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 6th 55 W. FRANKLIN STREET, CENTERVILLE. OHIO PHONE 885-3988 181 7.81 QURNELI. T -e ' HOMES CORPORATION Builders of Fine Homes in HAPPINESS is a pair of contact lenses from THOMA CONTACT LENS SERVICE. located at 714 Reihold Building, Dayton. These students can be sure that Thoma's exclusive contact lens technicians have the necessary experience to Ht anyone with contact lenses. The quality of Thoma contact lenses has been evidenced by their many Village South Brookhaven Centerville Kettering wearers, Call 222-7877 to Find out what happiness is. AN ATMOSPHERE 0F YESTERYEARU Can you recall the good old days ? A delightful flashback is 250 guests in one of four private party rooms. Let your thoughts yours at historic PEERLESS MILL INN. 317 South Second Street roll back to legends of the past. Co to Peerless Mill Inn tonight in Miamishurg. Call 866-5969 to make reservations for dinner and and enjoy an unforgettable evening of old-fashioned dining pleas- cocktails beside a crackling fire or have a dinner party of 15 to ure with a meal just like mother used to make. :F FEEL CONTENT to trust your possessions to our care, is the motto of N. T. YOWELL MOVERS INC.. 109 Poinciana Dr. in Dayton. N. T. Yowell Movers is a member of the Dayton Movers Association. They have skilled and qualified men to move your precious be- STEP UP to the fine quality furniture at SOUTH DAYTON HOME FURN- ISHINGS. one of the largest furniture and appliance centers in the Midwest. Follow Sandy Eichorn to 3578 Kettering Blvd., and you will find the convenience of big store service with a personal touch of small store courtesy. Call today at 298-1477 to learn about their large selection of draperies, furniture, and appliances. longings locally as well as long distance. If you have any moving to do, call 433-2746 or 299-7282 and let Yowell Movers solve your moving problems. You can feel content to leave the moving to N. T. Yowell Movers Inc., the company you can trust. A ' D O L LAR A ' WE E K , CO. WAT ER KING i 5 F21 1 Sales Rentals Service 20 W. Ridgeway Dr. Centerville Ohio 4-5459 Phone 885-5312 'L 7.84 1 Z- 885-5447 Const Major Add. Custom Homes 81 Remodel PENNIES FROM HEAVEN on Mary Ann Schauer? No, but Mary Ann has that feeling when she banks at MIAMISBURG SAVINGS AND LOAN. That is where everyone gets dependable service and the most reasonable loans. Don't wait for pennies from heaven to shower on you, take all of your savings to Miamishurg Savings and Loan at 20 East Central Avenue in Miamisburg or call them at 866-5923. it-51, if , .. is '32 3 jigfpr. it .- ,. My: -4 Mat, ' . vsp: so SUITED FOR THE HOLIDAYS are Ellen Whitehead and Joyce Andrews. The only shop that one Thal's downtown at 17 South Main Street, phone 288-6191 and can purchase these lovely outfits. as well as many other holiday Thal's new Town and Country shop at 112 East Stroop Road. pan!-SUitS. skirt SllilS. Sports clothes, dresses. and party g0Wl'lS phone 298-7335. Come in Thal's Specialty Store anytime and look is Tl-lA'L'S SPECIALTY STORE. Thal's now has two locations: over the vast selection of fashionable clothes at reasonable prices. FOR THOSE WHO DO THEIR OWN WALKING KIMMEL SHOE REPAIR is the place to go when your shoes wear out. Kimmel Shoe Repair can make any old shoe look like new. Kimmel's also repairs handbags. covers shoes to match an outfit. fills orthopedic prescriptions. and makes golf shoes. G0 to one of two locations: 4104- West Town and Country, phone 293-9322. or Hills and Dales. phone 298-2257. HAVE THAT HOLLOW FEELING? lf you do. the best place to go is PATTERSON RESTAURANT. With low prices and quality food plus the friendliest service in town. the Patterson Restaurant at 2100 South Paterson Boulevard. 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 unannounced and try their excellent food. i TRY THIS FOR SIZE, Mrs. Meyer tells Paddock. It looks as if Dave finally found a sport jacket that he likes, MEYER'S LAD 'N DAD SHOP, 2312 Far Hills Avenue. Oakwood, phone 293-6333, has macle Dave the best dressed lad at CHS. Everyone agrees on the style, fit. and prices at Meyer's Lad 'N Dad. Boys. if you want to be dressed appropriately for any occasion. shop at Meyer's Lad 'N Dad Shop. I A HOME SHOPPING CENTER 6171 FAR HILLS AVENUE DAYTON, OHIO 45459 434-3511 l 2 I VANGUAR p ASSOCIATES CE DAYTON Home Sc Apartment F EIRE ALARMS I I ft I I Designed to Give ' I Positive Warnnag A IN THE EVENT OF FIRE K I , I It Can Be thc Margin of Safety Between Life 85 Death Free Illustrated Explanation , x X 293-1137 2382 S. Dixie FORD COUNTRY Get on the band wagon and enter Ford Country, at 811 South Main Street in Miamisburg. STUEVE FORD can give you trans- portation, good looks, and quality, all rolled up in one new Ford. What more could the modern teen want than a new Mustang, Torino, or any other model from Stueve Ford. Phone 866-2491 today for the best deals in the Dayton area on a new Ford. BEFORE AFTER This is an example of what METROPOLITAN CLEANERS can do for you. Their professional dry cleaners will clean everything from your best draperies to your gym suits. Located at 70-A North Main St. they'll treat your clothes with the best of care. Metropolitan Cleaners will also make alterations or repairs. Call them at 885-3191 and End out about their reasonable prices. Compliments ECONOMY LINEN Sc TO EL SERVICE 'L i MIAMI VALLEY TRUCK EQUIPMENT, Inc 2929 NORTHLAWN AVE. DAYTON, OHIO 4-5539 513-298-9991 All tqpu twck :folded and touch equipment VANS LIFT-GATES LIME-SPREADERS FARM DUMPS LOADERS UTILITY REF USE WELDING HYDRAULICS REPAIR PAINTING BEFORE AFTER il'2XA5NSi?R'3?lTf1ifTING Larry? Barber Shop EELELYZTE YSITLNG RAZOR CUTTING eewe Strive for pert-ectionw BY MAKING APPT 24 W. Frankl S Next to Antonicfs 885.3889 REIBOLD Richard L. Stewart UPTICAL NATION WIDE CUMPANY INSURANCE Prescription Opticians Specializing In . . . Auto - Fire Life Insurance CONTACT LENSES, 885-7627 SUNGLASSES ALL TYPES OF EYEVVEAR FAR HILLS REAL FINANCIAL SOUTH ESTATE BUHLDING North Main Street 5335 EAR HILLS AVE. Centerville DAYTON, 45429 TERRY D. RERNS, OPTICIAN 8857627 7.90 REACH FOR QUALITY at the ALLSPORTS SPORTING GOODS STORE, located on 1228 Central Avenue in Middletown. Allsports has been known for their quality sports equipment for many years. They can supply you with the sporting goods you need to make any sport enjoyable. If quality sports equipment is what you are looking for as a pro- fessional athlete or just for fun. call Allsports at 422-3051. FAMOUS FOR QUALITYU MEHAFFIES PIES have been famous in this area for many years. What would the well-known Ox Roast he without Mehalhe's de- licious pies? No county fair. Ox Roast, or any other get-together is complete without desserts from MehaHie's. For your next party or social gathering be sure to stop in at 3013 Linden Avenue. Day- ton, or call 253-8261 to order their mouth-watering pastries. STYLED FOR YOUR COMFORT Dining in style at THE INN, located at 4120 Far Hills Avenue, Kettering, is always an enjoyable and relaxing experience for you. The Inn. open until midnight every night except Monday, offers you the best in quality food and drink at the lowest prices avail- able. Do as these happy customers have done and visit The Inn. Call 299-5536 for reservations for your next big night out. U 0 are fi? Ae!!! oaf ua loroue if. U 64111-L6 tizyauii jgrridf, 29716. 3817 Mkfmingfon me Jcfffering, Ohio PL. 293-6893 Toolcraft Products Inc M3HUfHCfUfCfS of: tools, dyes, fixtures, special machinery 1265 McCook Dayton, Chio 223-8271 2.91 EVERY WOMAN KNOWS that LA BOUTIQUE COIFFURES, INC. is where beauty begins. Becky Reed can tell you, whether it be a hair cut, style, or mani- cure, La Boutique can make the woman who cares beautiful. Call 299-8151 for an appointment before your date or surprise your guy with a Sassoon cut. Visit La Boutique at 4-075 East Town and Country and relax in the luxurious atmosphere. You Can Always Get It At THE GENUINE AUTO PARTS COMPANY Quick Delivery Service PHONE 401 S. Main Street 223-5293 1840 W. Third Street 268-1637 1933 E. Third Street 253-4-14-4 1252 Keowee Street 222-7414- 500 S. Ludlow Street 223-6291 374-4 Salem Avenue 277-6567 .Q 0 S I 'fi Q ,sw he 9. s 1 S 9 lf .ENTER L , 11 nt. ol.: c: cmut ' . OLE :Q CANDLA ' sHoPx- f , 5' 5 ' SHOF1 ,' ii imp cnnsfr l imp cnnsir Y f INC. 1 - . 6 ,f I MR. 8: MRS. H. D. SI-IANK AND ASSOCIATES Antiques, Accessories, Lamps, Furniture Draperies, Carpet, Upholstering Visit our specialized tole 110 N. MAIN ST. 86 candle Shop PHONE 885-5491 OIWLIQAITE ell EJ 0 DWJQP' Ofllel' jzafing lagoraforied, nc. lagfon, Ohio LUSEN HOP INSURANCE 1532 DELYNN DRIVE, CENTERVILLE DON'T GET BROKEN UP because you are not insured by LUSENHOP INSURANCE. TIICICIS still time for you, Steve Murray. Call them at 885-2772 and your insurance problems will be solved. Lusenhop Insurance can cover all your insurance needs-auto, fire, health. personal or private businesses-with one policy. So don't get broken up, get Lusenhop Insurance and become one of their satisfied customers today. OUTSTANDING DINING SERVICES FAMILY CAFETERIA ' Open 7 Days a Week 0 Monday thru Friday, 10:30 to 2, 4:30 to 8 0 Sat. 4:30 to 8 - Sunday, 11 to 8. 3 FAMILY BUFFETS ' Friday, Fish Feast, 5 to 7:30 p.m. 0 Saturday, Hawaiian Luau, 5 to 8 p.m. 0 Sunday. The Sunday Buffet, 11 a.m. to 2 and 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. ' For Groups of 15 to 1000 0 The Elegance of a Catered Meal at Economical Prices 0 Banquet Facilities Also Available. Z flfflllllf THE FAMILY CAFETERIA 3145 FAR HILLS AVENUE 0 KETTERING 0 OHIO PHONE 298-9549 ll' 'L 7-94 Service with a smile . . . when you touch down at Let SHEET METAL WORK Phone I Area Code 513 885-7689 OVER BO POPULAR MENU ITEMS Dixie Golden Fried Chicken Jumbo Burger Parky Steak Ocean Whitefish Olympic Sandwich Desserts Beverages 60 Compurk Road CENTERVILLE, OHIO 45459 Be Your Host DRIVE IN-CARRY OUT-DINING ROOM C O N T R O L C 0 HEATING Ano AIR CONDITIONING comucrons Qvsvsssssssssvssq ssssssssssssssss sssssss-vsssysusssssswssssssyss-svysssQ ssss - THE - EMBLEM 4' I REMEMBER OR m P g a EVERYDAY LOWLOW sooo Town stones STOREWIDE PRICES CUSTOMERS Gel' Preshge Food and Service MllBLOW'S 2300 E Dorothy Lane , 4. ., uo'r's waiervnu si Patterson na We lgOFlN0'S 6909 Dayton Xenia Pike I TRAGllND'S No l 3940 Kettering Blvd 4 STRAGANWS: no 2 I2l5 East simp nm mpgmq ssssss-sb svbysvsss sa Y , ' 7 14 '., V 2 i 0 7 O..-.' z '-. 0 ' ' 0 I 9 'Z 0 if Q ' a Q eg ' 5 f 5 ' A 5 0 - - ?f : 0 Z 5 2 0 55 ' X . , 2 S 0 S ' i 2 I Q 3 QQQQQ I QTQ Phil 85 Ier1'y's FOODARAMA 21 Whipp Road Centerville, Ohio 434-1294 FOODARAMA is the store to visit for all your shopping needs. Complete, courteous service and a fresh, friendly at- mosphere greet each shopper as he enters Foodarama. They offer a selection of brand name products, quality meats, fresh fruits and vegetables, and party supplies. They also carry a complete line of drugs, magazines, and stationery. If you are planning a party, call them at 434-1294 for expert catering service. If you need anything from soup to nuts, come to Phil and Jerry's Foodarama. 'L 'L .- -JT? L. 1,7 at x If Puckett Excavating SOO W. ALEXANDERSVILLE BELLBROOK RD. DAYTON, OHIO 45459 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE CONTRACT OR HOURLY RATE WATER LINES - SEPTIC TANKS SNOW REMOVAL PHONE 433-2000 THE ART OF THE AGES can be found at LE MONDE ART GALLERY, located at 2314 Far Hills Avenue in Oakwood. Call 298-9361 or go to their gal- leries and let them show you some of the line works of art that they have to offer, Whether you are looking for contemporary or modern art. sculpture or oil paintings, you will find the work of art to suit your taste, Visit Le Monde Art Gallery today. FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING CENTERVILLE MILL is the place to go. The Mill has a vast se- lection of fine grains. feeds, and coalg plus a variety of bridles and saddles. Call Centerville Mill at 885-7075 or visit them at Clyo Road in Centerville to talk to Mr. Burnet who will help you select the materials for healthier and happier animals, a more productive farm, or a greener yard. Compliments of LOWE BROTHERS PAI T STORES 1226 East Central Miamisburg Plaza 866-3801 ON YOUR MARK .... GET SET . . . GO! To The Cowtail Cottage Bob Von Derau counts off the seconds as Kerry Edwards and Kevin Iones eagerly await the start of the contest-to see who can gobble down more of the delightful goodies Waiting for you at the Cowtail. Try one yourself-you'll love it! 101 W. Franklin St. TELEPHONE 885-5161 Centerville, Ohio 7. BOHN Sc SNTEAD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS st ENGINEERS UTILITY INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL 63 Compark Road Dayton, Ohio Phone 885-7618 HARK! A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS! Fear not, fair damsel, for you are covered by BECK INSURANCE. John Beck will set Sandy Jenning's mind at ease when he tells her that Beck Insurance, located at 666 South Main St. in Day- ton, gives her full coverage on Auto, Fire, Theft, Accident, and Health. Don't you dispair, contact Beck Insurance today at 223-6286. You. too. can depend on their worry-free protection. NATIONAL AWARD WINNERS DeLONC LURES, INC., located at 85 Compark Road in Center- ville, are manufacturers of a complete line of Naturalized lures for the Sportsman. The DeLong Witches and Kurl Worms are na- tional award winners. Insects, minnows, tadpoles, and frogs are so natural- Even nature can't tell the difference. Telephone 885-7647 today for lures that really DO catch fish. FOR ANY FINE PORTRAIT depend on the expert photography that is offered only by DEL- MAR OF OHIO. Delmar Studios, located at 2399 Hemphill in Dayton, is one of Ohio's leading specialists in school photography and yearbook publications. They also do fine work with glossy and semi-painted portraits. For portraits at their very finest, call the specialists at Delmar of Ohio at 299-3723 today. COMPLIMIENTS OF MGRAIN E MATERIALS COMPANY Ready Mix Concrete-Sand and Gravel 2500 East River Road Phone 298-4371 00 l WAITING TO SERVE YOU, is KIRBY CAMPBEIJUS TEXACO in Centerville. It's so easy to call 4-33-3743, drive to 140 North Main Street and leave your car in their care. Campbell's Texaco treats all its customers with friendly, courteous service. There you can find the quality prod- ucts you need to keep your car running smoothly. Campbell's ex- pert mechanics offer wheel balancing, tune-ups, and brake and muffler service, all at low prices. So, trust your car to the man who wears the star in Centerville, Kirby Campbell, DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SINCE 1919 Us Fidelity Prescriptions 6107 Far Hills Road at Whipp Road I r l 4 FROM COAST T0 COAST How can one find a fine restaurant when traveling anywhere in the United States? Simply by looking for a HOWARD JOHN- SON'S RESTAURANT. There is a Howard ,Iohnson's at 4022 Far Hills Avenue. phone 293-5774. For delicious food and twenty-eight flavors of ice cream, there is no match for Howard .lohnson's, lo- cated on all major highways from Maine to California. nl0 !n ln . a home ln :S -lla normand farms 0 0 0 ,A IS like a plece of fine art gif 1 i-f .KHP N X They are both expensive to acquire, i f I F but they never lose their value. ,- f They are a joy to own m l esthetically and economically. 5' You can always get T your money out of them. , W M, U.wnm.mg ,..:, ,.!l.llM1ll1ll,ll. ' Mllllllll Y T m e T ' Q f 'M O ,'f1'- - l N ' KL f YSEJWLAWX 'JK 772 E33 . fl N t it s W x fa ll 1' 1, K ll! f fm Tig? immfflllvlnlln 2 Xe- .3 f, J H . Alexandersville-Bellbrook Road - West of Far Hills Ave. in Washington Township ll a 01 07. Iack Summers Tire Company 40 orth Main St. Mialnisburg, hio 66-5921 THIS IS THE SIGN for new, quality tires. JACK SUMMERS 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 Miamisburg, turn right at Main Street, and look for the Dayton Thorohred Tire sign. l i AT JACK SUMMERS TIRE COMPANY. 40 North Main, in Miamisburg. you will be sure of fast, convenient, and always available service. Doug Summers, one of Summers Tires many em- ployees is always ready to make deliveries and pick-ups. Call 866- 5921, and prepare for an eHicient crew to come to the rescue. Wilhain Staley and Associates Carl A. Hess Dale E. Baugham Iay E. Minnich Iohn Bair Kurt L. Miller Arthur G. Long BUSINESS INSURANCE PERSONAL LIFE INSURANCE HEALTH INSURANCE V K SAVING STAMPS IS FUN! P P Making a choice at a Top Value Redemption Center are Susan , Elliott, Wendy Bromley, .Iohn Ditzel and Bonnie Gray. The cata- EXCCUUVC Dorothy Lane log shows many fine gifts that can he obtained by saving TOP VALUE TRADING STAMPS Phone: 299-4894 ARROW WINE 2950 Far Hills Avenue Kettering, Ohio Phone: 298-1456 B. H. A. 615 S. Patterson Blvd. Dayton, Ohio Phone: 461-5216 BALDWIN AND WHITNEY, INC. Insurance Agency 924 Knott Building Dayton, Ohio Phone: 223-3181 BIL-LIN CERAMICS 2435 South Dixie Dayton, Ohio Phone: 299-3991 BOWMAN BISCUIT SALES 8065 Peters Road Dayton, Ohio Phone: 898-4405 CENTERVILLE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 963 E. Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio Phone: 885-7679 CENTERVILLE BODY SHOP 940 E. Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio Phone: 885-7911 Business Patrons CENTERVILLE OPTICAL CO. 55 N. Main Street Centerville, Ohio Phone: 885-7013 COUNTRYSIDE NURSERY 845 W. Centerville Road Centerville, Ohio Phone: 4-33-3131 CROUCH CARBONIC COMPANY 362 S. Broadway Street Dayton, Ohio FERNANDEZ ART-CRAFT 4110 W. Town 8: Country Road Kettering, Ohio Phone: 293-9992 THE WM. FOCKE'S SONS CO. 1712 Springfield Street Dayton, Ohio Phone: 253-9181 GEM CITY ICE CREAM 1005 West Third Street Dayton, Ohio Phone: 223-8242 GORDON'S J ANITOR SUPPLY INC. 1811 Howell Avenue Dayton, Ohio Phone: 268-1685 THE HYLAND MACHINE COMPANY 1900 Kuntz Road Dayton, Ohio Phone: 233-8600 INDUSTRIAL MARKETING ASSOC. 44 South Main Street Centerville, Ohio Phone: 885-3700 INSTANTWHIP DAYTON INC. 1506 Springfield Street Dayton, Ohio Phone: 253-2119 THE .IANSON INDUSTRIES 2602 Harrison Avenue N. W. Canton, Ohio Phone: 216-455-7029 KETTERING ANIMAL HOSPITAL 2105 East Dorothy Lane Dayton, Ohio Phone: 299-9511 LAGEDROST 81 WALTER. ARCHITECTS 330 South Main Street Dayton, Ohio Phone: 223-3541 04 LAHM TOOL 81 DIE CO. 1030 Springfield Street Dayton, Ohio Phone: 252-8791 DAVID B. LAMBERT TRI-STATE POOLS, INC. 6015 Manning Road Miamisburg, Ohio Phone: 866-4861 LEDEX INC. MIAMI MAID BAKERY INC. 913 South Patterson Blvd. Dayton, Ohio Phone: 461-3950 MUTUAL ELECTRIC COMPANY 1310 Farr Drive Dayton, Ohio Phone: 223-8235 OLYMPIA NATURE FOOD CO. 239 N. Main Street Centerville, Ohio Phone: 433-3810 PRINTZ ELEVATORS CO. 23 St. Clair Street Dayton, Ohio Phone: 228-5343 E. E. ARCHDEACON, M.D. 9 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio 885-7671 A. V. BLACK, M.D. 11 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio 885-3772 WILLIAM C. DAVIS, D.D.S. 79 West Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio 885-2101 DR. AND MRS. RICHARD DEBARD, D.O. 55 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio 885-2171 RICHARD H. DORMIRE, D.D.S. 44 South Main Street Centerville, Ohio 885-2645 MELVIN S. ENGLAND, D.D.S. 55 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio 885-2431 DR. AND MRS. O. W. FALLANG, D.V.M. 6941 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 433-1113 Business Patrons J. W. RICGS SHEET METAL CO., INC. 3137 Encrete Lane Dayton, Ohio Phone: 299-7286 SCHNEIDER 81 STANLEY AGENCY, INC. 11 West Monument Bldg. Dayton, Ohio Phone: 228-4173 EVELYN SPRAGUE INC. Portion Control Foods Englewood, Ohio Phone: 836-2611 STAGECOACH INN 2 E. Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio Phone: 885-0626 THE C. N. STEMPER CO. Institutional Food Distributors 853 E. First Street Dayton, Ohio Phone: 233-5265 STOCKER FENCE COMPANY 9866 Clyo Road Centerville, Ohio Phone: 885-7870 Professional Patrons I. R. GOLDBERG, O.D. 20 North Ludlow Street Dayton, Ohio 228-2117 DR. AND MRS. RONALD C. HETMAN 69 West Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio 885-5888 WILBUR E. JOHNSTON, D.D.S. 15 N.E. Southmoor Circle Dayton, Ohio 298-9987 DR. HAROLD G. KELSO 9 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio 885-7671 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. SEELEY Attorney at Law 6501 Reigate Road 433-3981 MALACHI W. SLOAN, M.D. Financial South Building 5335 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio G. RICHARD SMITH, D.D.S. 5335 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 434-3961 STOP-N-GO FOODS 38 W. Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio Phone: 885-0636 SUTTMAN'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 26 S. Main Street Miamisburg, Ohio Phone: 866-3251 SWART FUNERAL HOME 207 E. Central Avenue West Carrollton, Ohio Phone: 859-3686 UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1101 Talbott Tower Dayton, Ohio Phone: 223-6364 or 434-4590 VALETERIA SERVICE CENTER 4095 Marshall Road Kettering, Ohio Phone: 293-0136 WELLER'S FARM FRESH EGGS 7520 Clyo Road Centerville, Ohio Phone: 433-2377 R. L. WILSON 8: ASSOCIATES, INC THAJLES THEODORE, D.D.S. 2300 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 299-3404 RODNEY B. THORPE, O.D. 17 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio 885-3881 WILLIAM E. WALSER, D.D.S. 17 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio 885-7252 JOHN D. WELSH, M.D. 69 West Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio 885-7616 DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON D.D.S. 79 West Franklin Street Centerville. Ohio 885-2411 DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. YANKO 5612 Royalwood Drive Dayton, Ohio 434-5458 MR. AND MRS. HAROLD B. AKERS 837 Banbury Road Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. HAROLD ARNOLD 124-8 West Spring Valley Pike Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND BILLETT 101 Elmwood Drive Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. LEE BLOOM 5788 Folkestone Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. CHARLES L. FOEHL 6612 Cedar Crest Trail Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. R. L. GECKELER 561 Brandwynne Court Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN Linda, senior MR. AND MRS. Steve, junior STEVEN ANDRASIK DR. AND MRS. E. E. ARCHDEACON Eric, junior Dave, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ARCHDEACON Bill, junior MR. AND MRS. ALFRED AULABAUGH Ann, senior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BAIRD Barb, senior MR. AND -MRS. Robin, junior MR. AND MRS. Peggy, senior Donald, junior MR. AND MRS. Sharon, senior Tim, freshman PHIL G. BARNHEISER THOS. A. BARTHELEMY JOSEPH BELL MRS. CLARA BENGOECHEA Jodie, freshman MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. BENNETT Linda, senior Laura, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Pete, junior H. E, BENT Melissa, freshman MR. AND MRS. Nancy, junior MR. AND MRS. Patty, senior Curt, senior MR. A.ND MRS. Candy, junior MR. AND MRS. Bob, junior MR. AND MRS. Karl, freshman MR. AND MRS. Dave, senior MR. AND MRS BEN BERRYMAN DAVID W. BIGGERS T. H. BIGGS ROBERT E. BLOYD H. L. BOPPEL MELVIN D. BROWN ROBERT A. BURGESS Duane, freshman MR. AND MRS. JACK R. BURNES Jack, junior MR. AND MRS. WALTER M. CAR'SON Sue, senior Sally, sophomore Special Benefactors MR. AND MRS. STEVEN HELLER 5694 Mark Dale Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. RICHARD KNIERER 14-0 Sheldon Drive Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JAMES G. LAYER 459 Southbrook Drive Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. ROLAND MEHLBERTH 6841 Cranford Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. E. H. MONNIER 733 South Main Street Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. W. J. MOODIE 683 Parknoll Road Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. RUSSEL W. PAQUIN 193 Mimosa Drive Centerville, Ohio Parent Patrons MR. AND MRS. LEO CANTRELL John, senior Emily, junior MR. AND MRS. H. N. CAPLINGER MR. AND MRS. STANLEY B. CHASE Bev, senior Chris, junior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. CLARK Reed, freshman MR. AND MRS. JAMES L. CLENDENING Randy, senior Tom, junior MR. AND MRS. JAY G. COE Mike, freshman MR. AND MRS. HUBERT COLE Curt, senior MR. AND MRS. JOHN K. COLES Carol, sophomore Rick, freshman Rob, freshman MR. AND MR'S. DANIEL COLKER Ann, senior MR. AND MRS. ROGER H. COWDEN Chris, freshman MR. AND -MRS. WILLIAM L. COY Tim, sophomore MR. AND MR. CALVIN E. 'CROY Cheryl, freshman MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. CUMMING David, senior MR. AIND MRS. EARL CUTTER Pat, sophomore Jim, freshman MR. AND MRS. GENNARO S. D'ADDIO Peter, senior MR. AND MRS. FRED DAUM Sue, junior Jerry, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. DEAL Ted, junior Roberta, freshman MR. AND MRS. FRED DECAMP Jim Cannon, senior MR. AND MRS. K. D. DELANOY Cheri, senior Carol, sophomore MR. AND MRS. E. J. DENNER Pam, junior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT DINEEN Chip, sophomore MR. AND MRS. CHESTER NEIL ROBERTS 529 West Whipp Road Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. HARRY L. ROE, JR. 165 Broadripple Road Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. S. M. SNYDER 7880 Normandy Lane Centerville, Ohio DR. AND MRS. R. B. STUDEBAKER MR. AND MRS. JOHN VON GREYERZ 55 West Rahn Road Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. O. W. WHEELER 301 South Village Drive Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. WILLIAMS 536 Grants Trail Centerville, Ohio MR. AIND MRS. WILLIAM DODDS Tom, senior Nancy, freshman MR. AND MR'S. FREDERICK DOLTON Pete, senior Jayne, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT DYE Bob, senior Ken, freshman MR. AND MRS. RICHARD E. EICHHORN Sandy, senior MR. AND MRS. ALLAN B. ELLIOTT Sue, senior MR. AND MRS. R. W. ELLIS Kent, sophomore MR. AND MRS. R. A. EMANUELSON Jack, junior Jodi, junior Jan, sophomore MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ENGLEKA Jill, freshman MR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. EVANS Chuck, freshman MR. AND MRS. DONALD P. EVANS Kathy, junior Mike, freshman MR. AND MR'S. ROBERT FAIRS Dave, freshman MR. AND MRS. RICHARD W. FISHER Suzie, freshman MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH FIORI, JR. Terry, senior Nannette, freshman MR. AND MRS. LEON FORD Becky, sophomore MR. AND MRS. REID G. FORDYCE Wendy, sophomore MR. BERT F. FORTLAGE Cathy, freshman MR. AND MRS. STANLEY A. FREEDMAN David, sophomore MJR. AND MRS. WILLIAM FREES Jed, freshman MR. AiND MRS. RICHARD A. FREY David. senior Gayle, freshman MR. AND MRS. HAROLD I. FRIZZELL David, senior Elaine, freshman 0 O Spirited Elk supporters watch Centerville -progress against Franklin Wildcats during Dayton Class AA post-season toumament at Stivers High School MR. AND MRS. SETH FURNAS, JR. Ruth, senior Marilyn, junior John, freshman MR. AND MRS. EDWARD GALLOWAY Mike, junior Carolyn, freshman MR. AND MRS. ROBERT GEBHART Jack, freshman MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GILLESPIE Linda, senior Bill, junior Nan, freshman Pam, freshman MR. AND MRS. W. S. GINGER John, freshman MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. GORISSE Rick, senior Carol, freshman MR. AND MRS. GAYLORD GOURLEY Rick, sophomore DR. AND MRS. PETER A. GRANSON Chris, senior Marc, junior Mary, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ED GREEN Geri, sophomore MR. AND MRS. F. W. GRIMM Frances, sophomore Fred, freshman MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. GRIMM Shawn, freslunan MR. AND MRS. DALE L. GROVE John, freshman Parent Patrons MR. AND MRS. G. RICHARD GROVE Tim, senior Diane, sophomore MR. AND MRS. JOHN GYENES III Denise, junior Joni, freshman MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. HANGEN Ron, freshman MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HARKER Steve, junior MR. AND MRS. WALTER HECKMAN John, junior MR. AND MRS. L. K. HENDRICKSON Toby, senior Terry, sophomore LT. COL. AND MRS. DONALD J. HENNES Kathy, sophomore MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. HIGGINS Rick, sophomore MR. AND MRS. JAMES HIGHT Debbie, senior Cathy, freshman MR. AND MRS. KENNETH A. HINES Allen, junior MR. AND MRS. VERNON R. HOLCOMB Joe, junior Jean, freshman MR. AND MRS. DELBERT HORN Walter, freshman REV. AND MRS. LEROY HOSTUTLER Keith, freshman MR. AND MRS. LEE HOWARD Sally, freshman MR. AND MRS. T. JOSEPH HUNDLEY Debbie, junior MR. AND MRS. STANLEY C. HURD Pat, freshman MR. AIND MRS. EMMETT JACKSON Dave, freshman MR. AND MRS. ED T. JENNINGS Sandra, senior MR. AND MRS. JACK A. JOHNSON Libby, jmmior MR. AND MRS. RICHARD JOHNSON Rick, senior MR. AND MRS. C. PAUL JOHNSTON Paula, junior Linda, freshman MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. JONES Kevin, junior Cheryl, sophomore MR. AIND MRS. WALTER R. KENNEDY Janet, freshman MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GEORGE KEY Teri, freshman MR. AND MRS. ROBERT KILLEN Connie, senior Calvin, junior MR. AND MRS. JACK C. KLEBERG Bonnie, freshman MR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. KNOPF Bill, senior MR. AND MRS. KARL KNOP'P Steve, senior MR. AND MRS. EDWARD KRAHLING Allison, freshman MR. AND MRS. H. G. LANDIS Susie, freshman MR. AND MRS. HANK LAUDENBACK Hank, senior MR. AND MRS. JAMES G. LAYER Jann, sophomore MR. AND MRS. DANIEL LEARY Mary Ellen, freshman MR. AND MRS. THOMAS LEES Jim, freshman MR. AND MRS. FAYETTE LENTZ Greg, senior MR. AND MRS. JAY C. LLOYD Steve, sophomore MR. AND MRS. CARL R. MANNY Sue, junior DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. MARTIN William, senior Diane, sophomore Charlaine, freshman MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. McCALL Chuck, junior MR. AND MRS. J. U. McCONNELL Pat, sophomore MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. McDERMOTT Kathy, junior MR. AND MRS. DEE D. MCLAIN Laura, junior Dave, sophomore MR. AND MRS. L. JACK MCLAUGHLIN Cathy, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT B. MELBERTI-l Bob, junior Rick, freshman MR. AND MRS. DONALD MICHAEL Donna, senior Debbie, junior Mike, sophomore MR. AND MRS. RICHARD P. MILLER Linda, sophomore MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MILLER Susie, junior MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MITCHELL Judy, senior Patty, junior Tom, sophomore MR. AND MRS. B. L. MOLDER Terry, freshman MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM W. MORRISEY Mary, freshman MR. AND MRS. GEORGE L. MUNDHENK Tom, senior Barb, sophomore MR. AND MRS. JACK MURPHY Jeanne, freshman MR. AND MRS. GILBERT A. NEUBAUER Nancy, junior Becky, sophomore MR. AND MRS. PAUL NORTHROP JR. Becky, senior Paul, sophomore MR. AND MRS. RICHARD W. PADDOCK Dave, junior Debbie, freshman MR. AND MRS. JOHN PERAZZA Sue. freshman MR. AND MRS. CURTIS PERRIN Kay, junior Keith, freshman MR. AND MRS. CHARLES M. PIEPER Chris, junior MRS. NEVIN W. 'POFF Susie, junior MR. AND MRS. HARVEY 'POLING Mike. junior MR. AND MRS. MARVIN PREWITT John, freshman MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PUCKETT Jamison, sophomore MR. AND MRS. C. R. PURNHAGEN Craig, freshman MR. AND MRS. ROBERT REDMAN Sally, junior MR. AND MRS. CARL REICHERT Micki, freshman MR. AND MRS. RODNEY R. RICHLEY Ronda, junior MR. AND MRS. THOMAS RIFE Sheryl, junior David, freshman MR. AND MRS. B. J. RILEY David, senior Steve, sophomore MR. AND MRS. NORMAN RILEY Linda, junior MR. AND MRS. KENNETH ROBINS Dennis, sophomore MR. AND MRS. RALPH W. ROBINSON Carolyn, junior MR. AND MRS. R. J. ROLFE Janette, freshman MR. AND MRS. W. H. ROWLEY Mardi. senior Caml. sophomore MR. AND MRS. JACK W. SAVAGE Tom, freshman MR. AND MRS. EDMOND A. SCACCHETTI Linda, freshman MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SCHAUER Mary Ann, senior MR. AND MRS. PAUL N. SCHEIDT Don, junior MR. AND MRS. DON C. SCHELL Chuck, freshman MR. AND MRS. ELMER SCHWEGEL Nancy, sophomore MR. AND MRS. HAROLD W. SCOTT Gary, sophomore MR. AND MRS. HOWARD C. SCO'I'I' Tom, junior MR. AND MRS. R. P. SEELEY Linda, sophomore Nancy, freshman MR. AND MRS. W. C. 'SELLERS . Randy, freshman MR. AND MRS. HERBERT SENNE Vicki, sophomore Larry, freshman MR. AND MRS. LEROY SENNE Leigh, sophomore David. freshman MR. AND MRS. RALPH T. SHARP Patti, junior MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND SHARP Margaret, sophomore Susan, freshman MR. AND MRS. FRED SHEPHERD Pam. junior DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. SI-IEPPARD Bill, senior Jim, sophomore MR. AND MRS. PAUL S. SHUFF Larry, junior Paula, freshman MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SICKLER Kathy, senior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. SIMISON Larry, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT R. SKUTT Karen, sophomore MR. AND MRS. EARL F. SMITH Gary, junior MR. AND MRS. EVERETT S. SMITH Carol, sophomore MR. AND MRS. KRELL SPIRES Janie, sophomore MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN C. SPISAK Barbara, freshman MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SOLAREK Sandy, sophomore MR. AND MRS. JAMES K. SPOON Claudia, junior Janet, sophomore MR. AN-D MRS. DANIEL STANLEY Karlyn, freshman MR. AND MRS. WARREN STATON Tim, sophomore MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. STEELE Philip, junior MR. AND MRS. NORTON A. STEELE Tom, senior DR. AND MRS. HENRY W. STEINECKER Mark, sophomore Jeff, freshman MR. AND MRS. ROBERT STEINHAGEN Bob, junior Barry, freshman MR. AND MRS. JAMES S. STEVENS Jim, senior Cendronika, freshman MR. AND MRS. JAMES G. STEWART Judy, senior MR. AND MRS. RICHARD C. STRIPLING David, sophomore Nancy, freshman MR. AND MRS. GEROLD STULL Dana, junior MR. AND MRS. JAMES SUTTMAN Lynn, senior John, freshman MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH TEMPLETON Janet, junior Dave, sophomore MR. AND MRS. BARTON A. THOMAS Sarah, sophomore MR. AND MRS. JACK THOMPKINS Gay, freshman MR. AND MRS. CHARLES TOPPER Teri, junior MR. AND MRS. FRANK TREADWAY Bob, senior Mike, sophomore Teresa, freshman MRS. RUTH TURNER Cheryl Plott, sophomore MR. AND MRS. JOHN UNGER Steve, senior MR. AND MRS. EARL VERRETT Cindy, freshman MR. AND MRS. DONALD VOLZ Kiki Huber, junior MR. AND MRS. HANS VON O'HAIN Chris, senior Cathy, freshman MR. AND MRS. MURRAY WARE Meredith, junior Matt, freshman MR. AND MRS. C. T. WARRINER Tom, senior Sue, sophomore MR. AND MRS. S. S. WATERS Sam, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT WEAVER Marcia, sophomore MR. AND MRS. THOMAS A. WEAVER Jim, sophomore MR. AND MRS. JAMES WEBSTER Marsha, freshman MR. AND MRS. GEORGE H. WIESMANN David, senior Donald, freshman MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL WILLIAMSON Linda, sophomore MR. AND MRS. TED WINCKELMAN Cindy, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ELMER E. WINTERLAND Becky, junior Vince, freshman MR. AND MRS. EDWARD W. ZIMKUS Ed, sophomore MR. AND MRS. HOWARD ZWISSLER Craig. sophomore O 08- Activity-minded seniors promoted enriching exchange of ideas ACHOR, TOM Track 2.33 Cross Country 2,33 FTA 2,351-3 Senior Class Play 43 All School Play 43 Library Assistant 1: Cafeteria Assistant 23 Chorus 13 FTA Presi- dent for 1968 ALBIN, SHERI Tri-Hi-Y 2,3513 Science Club 1,2,3,43 German Club 3,43 Secretary 43 NHS 3,41-3 NFL 43 Latin Club 13 Chorus 13 Oflice Assistant 1 ALLEN, BOB Track 2,33 Football 1,2,3. ALLEN, LINDA Intramurals 13 GAA 13 Pep Club 13 Quill and Scroll 3.4: COE Club -13 Elkonian 3,4 ANDREWS, JOYCE Hockey 2,33 Volleyball 23 Intramurals 1,2,33 Art Club 13 GAA 1,2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Sophomore Class Vice-Presitlcntg Cheerleader 1,23 Homecoming At- tendant 2,3,4 ARMSTRONG, CHARLES Earl Wooster Senior High School, Reno, Nevada 3,4 AULABAUGI-I, ANN Hockey 33 Intramurals 33 Science Club 3,43 CAA 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 German Club 3,43 Quill and Scroll 33 Ellrunizm 3 AUNSPAW, LINDA Hockey 23 Intramurals 1,23 Pep Club 23 FFA 23 Latin Club 1 BAIRD, BARBARA Intramurals 1.2.33 Science Club 13 GAA 1,21 Tri-Hi-Y 3.43 JCOWA 3,43 NFL 3,43 Quill and Scroll 43 W'11piti3,43 Otlicc Assistant 13 Coeds 4 BAKER, CINNY Band 1,2 Senior Deno Pulos admires ceramic figures and statues on display at i'Gallery 99 Art Festival. BARBULESCO, NOEL Wrestling 23 Science Club 1,23 French Club 23 Key Club 2,391-3 Quill and Scroll 33 Wapiti 3,4-5 Scholarship Team l,2,33 Treasurer 2,33 Band 15 District Music Contest 1 BARKALOW, JEAN Hockey 33 Volleyball 33 Softball 2,33 Basketball 32 Intramurals I,2,32 GAA 132,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 NHS 3,43 Pep Club 1,23 Leaders Club 2,33 Business Club 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 COE Club 43 Pres. ll-3 Elkonilm 3,11-Q Homecoming Chairman 23 Prom Chairman 3 BARNES, JAMES Baseball 1: Coll 23 Science Club I3 Art Club 12 Thcspians 33 Junior Achievement 23 Spanish Club 23 Key Club 2 BARNHART, CHERIE Intramurals 1,23 Art Club 1,2,3,fl3 GAA 1,23 Tri- I-Ii-Y 23 Frm-nch Club I3 Pep Club 23 Chorus 1 BARTHELENIY, PEGGY Intramurals 13 GAA 13 AFS 13 French Club 23 FTA 23 Oliice Assistant 33 Chorus 1,2 BAUMASTER, MICHAEL Swimming I,2,3,4-3 JCOWA 33 Musical 33 Home- coming Escort 33 Beavercreek High School 1 BELL, SHARON Intramurals 13 I I'A 43 Campus Life 33 Latin Club 13 Sholarship Team 1,23 Library Assistant 43 Chorus 4 BENNER, WENDY Volleyball 33 Intramurals 2,3,43 GAA 2,3, l-Q Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,43 Thespians 4 BENNETT, LINDA Arcadia High School, Rochester, New Yorlt3 Chorus -1- BERSCH, KAY JCOWA 4, NHS 3,43 AFS 3,43 Thespiatns 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,4-3 Elkonian 2,3,43 Scholarship Team 33 Senior Class Play 43 All School Play 33 Student Court 3,43 Prom Chairman 3 BIGGERS, CURT Track 3,4-3 DECA 43 Senior Class Play 4 BIGGERS. PATRICIA Volleyball 2,32 Intramurals 2,3913 GAA 2,3,43 Tri- I-li-Y 3.4. BILLET, KENNETH DCT Club 4- BLACK, LAURA Art Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3,-I-3 Junior Achievement 3: Chorus 43 Banrl 1,2,3,4 BLOOM , SCOTT Track 1.33 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Gym- nastics 2,43 Team Captain 13 Atheltic Board 23 BREWER, CYNTHIA Softball 2: Intramurals 1,2: GAA 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 French Club 13 Pep Club 23 One Act Play 3: Band 2,3,4: Majnrette 2,3,4 Senior Class Play 4 BREWER. RITA DECA 43 Alter High School 1,2,3 BRONILEY, WENDY Intramurals 1,22 GAA 1,23 .ICOWA 3,43 AFS 2,43 French Club 23 NFL 2,3,-13 Thespians 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Wapili 2,3,43 School Play 33 Musical 2,32 One-Act Play 23 Chorus 1,43 District Music Contest 23 State Music Contest 1,2 BROOKS, BARBARA Junior Achievement 2 BROWN, DAVE Track 1,23 Cross Country 33 Intramurals l.2,3,4: Ilanrl 1,23 Orcltcstra 23 District Music Contest 2 cultures, experiences by membership in various organizations BUSH, JACK Golf 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2 CALDWELL, DON Football 1,2,35 Gymnastics 45 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Allendale School, Rochester, New York 2 CANADA, CYNTHIA glgadowbrook High School, Richmond, Virginia CANCILA, SUZANNE Intramurals 25 GAA 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 I.atin Club 1,25 Senior Class Play 4 CANNON, JIM Mayiield, Cleveland, Ohio 1,2,35 Football 15 Golf 15 Art Club 15 Band 1,2 CANTRELL, JOHN Football 2,3,45 Basketball 15 NFL 45 Key Club 2,3,45 Olice Assistant 35 Senior Class Play 4 CANTER, SYDNEY Volleyball 25 Intramurals 1,25 GAA 1,25 French Club 25 Pe Club 25 COE Club 45 Oilice As- sistant 25 Cilorus 1 CARMACK, RICK Wrestling 45 Chorus 1 CARNAHAN, TERRY Intramurals 15 Art Club 45 GAA 2,3,45 Chorus 4 CARSON, SUE Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 AFS 3,45 FTA 2,35 Speech Team 45 Oilice Assistant-1 CARWILE. LINDA Junior Achievement 35 Business Club 25 Omce As- sistant 35 Chorus 1 CHAMBERLIN, KENT Football 15 Wrestling 15 Scholarship Team 1 CHASE, BEV COE Club 4 CHASTEEN, JACK NFL 3,45 Library Club 25 All School Play 25 Library Assistant 2,35 Chorus 1,25 Orchestra 25 District Music Contest 2 CHIEMINCO, SUE Intramurals I5 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 l I'A 25 Chorus 1,45 Cheerleader 1 CHRISTMAN, CHRISTINE Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4-5 Wapiti 3,4 CLARK, KATHY Library Assistant 35 Office Assistant 35 Chorus 4 CLEMENZ, GARY Football 25 Chorus 1 CLENDENING, RANDY Art Club 1 COLKER, ANN Art Club 15 DFCA 4-5 Art Assistant 1,2,3,4 CONAVAY, VICKI Art Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 45 FHS 45 Chorus 1 CONIDN, DAN Track 15 Wrestling 25 Chorus 4 CONNEIGHTON, CLIFF Football 15 Science Club 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 3,4-S NHS 3,45 NFL 3,45 Junior Achievement 2,3,4-5 Key Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Team 2,3,45 Debate Team 3,45 Band 1 COOK, PAT Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Busi- ness Club 35 COE Club 45 Library Assistant 1: Chorus 1 COPE, LINDA Intramurals 25 Art Club 5,45 CAA 25 French Club 35 DECA 4 Seniors Rick Johnson and Peter Komlos struggle to start car in snow covered CHS parking lot. CORSON, LARRY JCOWA 45 German Club 35 Junior Achievement 35 Chorus 1 CROSBY, LEIGH Track 25 Football 15 Basketball 15 Chorus 15 Band 1,2,3 CROSBY, TIM Derry Area High School, Latrobe, Penn.5 Football l CUIJP, LINDA Pep Club 25 COE Club 45 Library Assistant 1 CUMMING, DAVID Football 15 Tennis 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4 D'ADDlO, PETER Oak Park River Forest High School, Oak Park, Illinois5 Baseball 15 Soccer 1,2,3,4 DAKIN, CHRISTY Hockey 35 GAA l,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Pep Club 25 COE Club 45 Library Assistantl DAVIES. RODERICK Chess Club 45 Radio Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Team 4 DAVIS, TOM Intramurals 1,2 DAYE, HARVEY DECA 4 DELANOY, CHERYL Art Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Musical 15 Library As- sistant l5 Chorus 1 DENNIS, JIM Student Court 45 Track 1,4-5 Football l,2,3,4-S Basketball 1,25 JCOWA 45 Varsity Club 3,4 DESJARDINS, JANICE Naperville High School, Naperville, Illinois5 All School Play 2,35 Musical 25 One-Act Play 2,3 DODDS, THOMAS Baseball 2,35 Basketball Manager 45 Key Club 2,3,45 Senior Class Plary 45 All School Play 3,45 Musical 2,3,4-5 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3 DOLTON, American School of Japan, Tokyo, Japan 25 In- ternational School of Bnisscls, Belgium 15 Foot- ball 15 Baseball 1,25 Manager of Baseball 25 JCOWA 4 DURIG, TED French Club 2,35 Varsity C 25 All School Play 2 DUVALL, BECKY Campus Life l,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,4 DYE, ROBERT Track 15 Baseball 2,3,45 Science Club 15 JCOWA 45 Varsity C 2,3,4 EDWARDS, KERRY Freshman football EICHHORN, SANDRA Intramurals 1,25 GAA 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 JCOWA 3,45 Coeds 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 25 Home- coming Chainnan 2 ELLINGER, DAVE Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 4 ELLIOTT, BRUCE Track 1,25 Football 1,2,35 Baseball 15 German Club 35 Spanish Club 1 ' ELLlO'l'I'. SUSAN Art Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 JGJWA 3,45 NHS 3,45 French Club 25 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Wapiti ,4 ELY, JON Fairmont West High School, Kettering, Ohio: Science Club 3,4-5 NFL 3,45 Scholarship Team 35 Band 3,4-5 AFS 45 NHS 3,4 EVERS, EVA Volleyball 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Intramurals l,2,3: Science Club 15 Art Club 1,2,35 JCOWA 3,45 AFS 3,45 Pep Club 25 Latin Club 15 Scholarship Team 2,35 Office Assistant 15 Student Council 1.2.3.4-5 Coeds 45 Cheerleader 15 Homecoming Chainnan 2 309 10 Mr. John Griffith of Dayton Bar Association presents senior Larry Foehl with Citizenship Award. FALLANG. DAVID Track 2,3,4: Football 1,2,3: Wrestling 2,3,4: Science Club 1,2,3,4: Hi-Y 3: Key Club 2,3,4: Varsity C 3: Band 1 FIGNER. LUCILLE Northridge High School, Dayton, Ohio 1,2,3 FINCKE. CHRIS Art Club 1,2,3,4: Hockey 2 FIORI. THERESA Science Club I: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: JCOWA 3,4: AFS 2.3.4: All School Play 3 FISHER. BUUNIE San Pedro High School, San Pedro, California 1,2 FLAGEL. SHAN Science Club 1: GAA 1: Tri-Hi-Y 4: JCO'WA 3,4-: Coeds 2,3,4-: Coed Squad Leader 3: Coed First Lieutenant 4: Cheerleader 1 FLETCHER. NEWTON W. T. Woodson High School, Fairfax, Virginia 1.2.3 FOEHL. LARRY Pettsford Central School, Pettsford, New York I: Basketball l,2,3,4-: Cross Country 2,3,4-: Golf l,2,3, 4: Soccer 1: Hi-Y I: JCOWA 4: Varsity C 2,3,-1-: Schnarshiu Team 3 FOSTER. STEVE Basketball 1: Cross Country 2: Science Club 1,2,3, 4: Ofiice Assistant 2 FRAZIER. STEPHEN Basketball I,2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4-: Track 2,3,4: Team Captain Basketball 4 FREY. DAVID JCOWA 3,4: NHS 3.4: AFS 3,4-: Gennan Club 4: Key Club 2,3,4: State Musii Contest 1: Key Club Secretary 4- FRIZZELL. DAVID Football 1: Science Club I: Key Club Z,3,4-: Band 1,2,3,4: State Music Contest 1: Band President 4: Sergeant-at-Arms Science Club I FUNKHOUSER. BRANT Track 1: Football I: Basketball 1: Cross Country 2: Golf 2,3.4-: Golf Team Captain 4-3 JCOWA 3: NHS 3.4: French Cub 4: NFL 3,4: Chess Club 2,3,4: Key Club 2,3,4: Scholarship Team 2: Debate Team 3.4: Student Council 1: Band 1,3,4: Chess Club Vice President 3: Key Club President 4: Key Club Vice President 2.3 Arduous Work, Worthwhile participation FURNAS. RUTH Intramurals 1,2: GAA 1,2: JCOWA 4: Pep Club 2: Elkonian 4: Chorus 4 GAHRIS. CINDI Science Club I: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4-: JCOWA 3,4: NHS 3.4: AFS 2,3.4-: Student Court 4: Band l,2,3, 4: Homecoming Committee Chairman 2: Prom Committee Chairman 3: Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 2, Sec. retary 3, President 4: JCOWA Historian 4: AFS Secretary 4 GASTINEAU. TODD Track 1: Football 4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Baseball 2.3-43 Cross Country 2,3: Baseball Captain 4: Science Club 1: JCOWA 4: Athletic Board 3: Varsity Club 3.4:' Wapiti 4 , GAY. GARY Track 3: Football l GEIGER. NIKKI Alter High School, Kettering, Ohio 1: Volley Ball 2: Intramuras 2: CAA 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4: AFS 4: NFL 3.4: Camp'-I5 Life 4: COE Club 4: Chorus 3,4 GILES. NANCY Intramurals 1: Art Club 1.2.3.4-: French Club 2.3: One Act Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: Art Club Secretary 3.4 GILLESPIE. LINDA French Club 2: Junior Achievement 2: Library Assistant 1 GO FF. J ANICE Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: Junior Achievement 2: Elkoninn 2: Scholarship Team 1,2: Chorus 1,4- CORISSE. RICK Wrestling 3: Band l,2,3,4 GRANSON. CHRISTOPHER Track l: Football 1,2: Art Club 1: Hi-Y 3: Key Club 2.3: Student Council 1,2 GRIFFITH. JACK Football 1.2: Cross Country 4: JCOWA 4: Prom Committee Chairman 3 GRIMSMO. ANDERS Bronnoysund, Norway I,2,3: JCUWA 4: AFS 4-: Student Council 4: Foreign Exchange Student 4 GROVE. TIM Basketball 1: Science Club 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 2.3: Debate Team 4 GRUBBS. DEAN Science Club 3,4: Campus Life 2,3,4: Key Club 2.3,4-: President Campus Life Club 4- HAHN. BETH Intramurals I: GAA I: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Wapiti 3,4: Page Editor 4: Coeds 2,3,4: Color Guard 4 HALLABRIN. SCOTT Track 1,2.3,41 Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3.4: Captain Football 4: JCOWA 4: NHS 3.4: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Elkanian 3: Scholarship Team 2,3: Student Council 2,3,4: President 4 HARMON. JIM Junior Achievement 3: Cafeteria Assistant 22 Chorus2 HARRIS. JOANNE Business Club 3: COE Club 4- HARTIS. MARIE Hockey 2,3: Volleyball 2,3,4: Basketball, 2: Intra- murals l.2,3,4: GAA 1,2,3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: AFS 4: Pep Club 2: Thespians 4 HARTSHORN. CHARLES Football l.2,3: German Club 2: Latin Club 1: Key Club 2: Student Council 3.4 HEILMAN. CHRIS Lyman Hall High School, Wallingford, Connecticut 1.2: Oakwood High School, Dayton, Ohio 3 HEMMELGARN. PA'I'I'I Intramurals 1.2: GAA 1,2: French Club I: Busi- ness Club 3: Musical 3: Ofiice Assistant 3 HENDRICKSON. JEFF Basketball 1: Intramural Basketball 4 HENDRICKSON. TOBY Intramurals 1,2: GAA 1,2: JCOWA 3.4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Thespians 4: Varsity C 2,3: Musical 2,3: Cheerleader l,2,3,4: Captain 4: Homecoming At- tendant 3 HIGHT. DEBBIE Intramurals 1: GAA 1: JCOWA 3,4-: Wapili 2,3,4: Chorus 1.2.3: Coeds 2.3.4 HILL. AARON Carlisle High School, Carlisle. Ohio 3 HIME. GEORGE FOOTBALL 1.3: TENNIS 2: Wrestling 3: Science Club 1.2: All School Play 2,3: Musical 3: One Act Play 2 HINDS. STEVE Football 1.2: Cross Country 4: Science Club 1: Thespians 3.4: AFS 4: German Club 4: Latin Club I: All School Play 3: One Act Play 3 HINSCH. BRETT Tflwk 1- 2. 3..4-: Football I.2,3,4-: Basketball 1: Football Captain 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4-: JCOWA 3,4-: Key Club 3,4: Varsity C 2,3 HI'PP. DEBBIE Volleyball 2.3,4: Intramurals 2,3,4: CAA 1.2,3,4-: Tl l'I'Il:Y 2.3.4: Pep Club 2: Business Club 3.4: Wapttt 3.4: Page Editor 4: Tri-Hi-Y Secretary: Business Club Secretary 4 HOFFMAN. CINDY Hockey 2.3: Volleyball 2: Basketball 2: Intra- murals l,2,3,4: Art Club 2: CAA l,2,3.4-: AFS 4: :Iootenanny 2: Oilice Assistant 3: Chorus 3: Coeds HOLTON. TERI Intramurals 2: Art Club 1,2: GAA 2: One Act Play 3 HOMAN. ANN Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: JCOWA 4-: Coeds 2,3,4 HOOP. KARON Art Club 1,2: Business Club 3,-4: Hootenanny 2: ghorus I.2.3: Coeds 2: Business Club Vice Presi- ent 4 HOWARD. RANDY Football 1: Basketball Manager 2,3: JCOWA 4: French Club 1: Key Club 3,4- HUDDLESTON. TOM Chess Club 3: All School Play 2: Chorus 4: Band I.2.3.4: State Music Contest 1 HUGHES. LINDA Hockey 2: Volleyball 2: Intramurals 1,2: Art Club 1: GAA 1,2: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Pep Club 2: COE Club 4: Library Assistant 2: Allice Assistant 1: Class Secretary 4: Chorus l: Coeds 3.4: Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4 l-IUSSEY. TOM Brother Rice High School, Detroit, Michigan 1: Track 3.4: Football 3,4-: Intramurals 3,4- IPIOTIS. CELIA Wayne High School, Dayton, Ohio 1,2: Tri-Hi-Y 4: JCOWA 3.4: AFS 4: Musical 3: Chorus l,3,4: Dis- trict Music Contest 3 by seniors resulted in praiseworth , outstanding achievements .I A NEK. ALBERT Track 1.2.45 Football 1,2,3.45 Junior Achievement 3,45 Latin Club 15 Varsity C 35 Chorus 45 Junior Achievement President JENNINGS. SANDRA Dobyns-Bennett High School, Kingsport, Tennes- see 1.2.35 JCOWA 45 Elkonian 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4 JOHNSON. JACQUIE Woll High School. Monasquan, New Jersey 15 Annapolis Senior High. Maryland 2.35 Hockey 4 JOHNSON. PHILLDP Track 15 Football 25 JCOWA 3 JOHNSON, RICHARD Football I5 Basketball 35 Basketball Manager 3: NHS 3.4: Spanish Club 2.35 Key Club 2.3.43 Intramurals 35 Elkonthn 4 JUGOVIC, WILLIAM Science Club l,2.3,45 Chess Club 35 Chorus 35 Orchestra 1 KABEALO, MICHELLE Science Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.45 JCOWA 45 AFS 45 Quill and Scroll 3.45 Wapiti 3.45 Editor 45 Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3 KEPLER. SUE Intramurals 1,25 Art Club 15 Vice President 15 GAA 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Vice President 15 JCOWA 45 COE Club 45 Elkonian 25 Coeds 3,4 KERIVAN. DICK Track 1.2.3,45 Football 1.25 Basketball 15 Baseball 3,45 Intramurals 2.3.45 .ICOWA 45 AFS 3,4-5 Varsity Club 2,3 KILLEN. CONNIE Intramurals I5 Science Club 1: GAA 15 Tri-I'Ii- Y 3,45 JCOWA 45 AFS 45 Campus Life Club 35 Gymnastics Club 45 Chorus 45 Coeds 2.3.45 Or- chestra I5 District Music Contest 25 President Madrigals5 Chaplain of Tri-Hi-Y5 Vice President of Campus Life Club: Queen ot' Christmas Formal KOHPKE. DAVE Basketball 1,2,3.45 Captain 45 Cross Country 2: Homecoming Escort 2,4 KOMLOS, PETER Monroe High School. Rochester, New York 1.2 KOHNLE. JIM Track 15 Football 1.2.35 Basketball 15 JCOWA 3,45 Key Club 2.3.4-5 Musical 3: Ollice Assistant 22 Homecoming Committee Chairman 2 KNOPF. BILL Musical 25 Band 1.2.3.4 KREMER, STEVIE Science Club 2.3.45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 NHS 45 AFS 45 Thespians 45 German Club 45 Band 1.2.3.4 LAHM. BOB NFL 2.3.45 Thespians 3,45 German Club 3.45 All School Play 3: One Act Play 2,35 Senior Class Play 45 Band I,2.3,45 District Music Contest 2: Thespians President 45 NFL Treasurer 3,45 Ger- man Club Sergeant-ut-arms 4 LANGLEY. RICHARD Football 15 NHS 3,45 French Club 25 Key Club 3.4: Band 12.3.4 '. LAUDERMAN. 'KYLE Art Club l,2,3.4: NHS 35 German Club 35 Wapili 3,4 LENTZ, GREG Track 25 Football 1.2.35 Wrestling 2.3.45 Key Club 3.45 Band 1.25 Orchestra 2 LIBER. MARY LOU Morristown, New Jersey, Morristown High School LISZAK, LESLIE Hockey 35 Intramurals 1.2.35 Art Club 45 GAA 1.2,3.45 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.45 AFS 4: German Club 3,42 Wnpili 45 Band 1 Senior Jon Ely, a National Merit Semilinalist, studies diligently for College Entrance Exam. LITTLE, TOM Track I: Football 1,25 Chorus 4 LONG, CATHY JO Volleyball 2.35 Intramurals 1.2.35 Science Club 15 GAA 1.2.35 ,ICOWA 3.45 AFS 45 Thespians -I5 Senior Class Play 45 All School Play 35 Class Ollicer 2.3.45 Band l.2.3.45 Majorette 2.3.45 Home' coming Committee Chairman 25 Prom Committee Chairman 3: GAA Treasurer 35 Sophomore Class Secretary: Junior Class Secretary5 Senior Vice- president LOUDENBACK. HANK Beavercreek High School, Beavercreek, Ohio 1.2 LUCAS. BERNIE Spanish Club 2 LUCAS, RODNEY Track 2 MALCOLM. KAREN Intramurals 1,25 GAA 1.25 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.41 Chorus l.25 Cheerleader 1 NIANTIA. TRACIE Art Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2.35 JCOWA -I-5 Chorus I: Coeds 3,45 Squad Leader 45 Cheerleader 1.2 MANTIS, KELLY Football 1.25 Science Club I,2,3.4: French Club 2,3,4: NFL 2.3.45 Key Club 2.3.-I: Debate Team 2.3.45 Key Club Treasurer 2.3 MARTIN. BILL Duluth Cathedral, Duluth. Minnesota MARTIN, MARK Wrestling 45 Science Club 1.2: JCOWA 3.45 NFL 2.3.45 Key Club 3.45 Debate Team 2.3.4 MASON, RICHARD Seaholm High School, Birmingham, Michigan 25 Library Assistant MATHEWS, DAVE Football Manager 1.2.3.4-5 Track Manager 2.3.4 MATHUES. TOM ,ICOWA 45 Key Club 2.3.45 Key Club Secretary McCLOSKEY. DEBORAH Intramurals 15 Art Club I5 French Club 1: Business Club 3.45 COE Club 45 Library As- sistant 15 OHice Assistant 15 Chorus 1 McCOY, CY NDYE Hockey 2.3.45 Softball 25 Intramurals 2.3.45 Sci- ence Club 1.25 GAA 2.3.45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 NHS 3,45 AFS 35 Campus Life Club 3.4: Leaders Club 3.4-5 Latin Club 15 Scholarship Team 1.25 Class Oilicer, President 35 Student Council I: Homecoming Committee Chairman 15 Prom Com- mittee Cbairman 35 Tri-Hi-Y President: Science Club Secretary5 Latin Club Treasurer 15 GAA Hockey Chairman McFARLAND, DEBBY Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.45 COE 45 Chorus 3 MEEDS, LINDA Hockey 2.3.45 Volleyball 2.3.45 Softball 2.3.45 Basketball 2.3.45 Intramurals 1.2.3.4-5 GAA 1,2.3,45 Leaders Club 3,45 Volleyball Chairman 35 GAA President 4- ll ll Seniors combine hard Work and pleasure in CHS activities Senior Ann Homan awaits coed performance. MEIXNER, PATTY Hockey 2,3,4: Volleyball 2,3: Basketball 2: In- tramurals l,2,3,4: GAA 1,2,3,4 MERRICK, SHARON William R. Boone High School, Orlando, Florida 2: Thespians 4 MICHAEL, DONNA Intramurals 1: GAA 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2: JCOWA 3.4: Pep Club 2: Quill and Scroll 3,4: Elkonian 2,3,4: Co-Editor 4: Chorus 1 MILLER, MARK Dwight L. Barnes l: Fainnont West High School, Kettering, Ohio 2 MITCHELL, JUDY Intramurals 1,2: GAA 1,2: Varsity C 3: Wupiti 4: Chorus 1 MOCK, GINGER Intramurals 1: JCOWA 4: Pep Club 2: Junior Achievement I: Wapiti 4: Chorus l,2,3 MOCK, MIKE Alter High School, Kettering, Ohio I MOERLEIN, JOHN Football l MONTELLO, JOHN Science Club I: Latin Club I: Senior Class Presi- dent 4: Band 1,2 MOORE, BARBARA Volleyball 2: Intramurals 1,2: GAA 1,2: JCOWA 3: AFS 4: French Club 2,3: Pep Club 2,3: Quill and Scroll 3: Scholarship Team 2,3: Elkonian 3: Senior Class Play MOORE, GREG Track I: Football 3: Wrestling 1: Science Club 4: NFL 3: Debate Team 3 MOORE, ROBERT Science Club 1,2,3,4: German Club 3,4: Wapiti 3: Senior Class Play: Musical 2,3: Band 2,4: Ger- man Club Vice-president 4: Science Club Presi- dent MORGAN, SUE Intramurals l: CAA l: Pep Club 2 MORGAN, VICKI Oneida Baptist Institute, Oneida, Kentucky 2: Campus Life Club 3,4-: One-Act Play 3: Library Assistant 1 MOSSMAN, VICKI Intramurals 1,2,3: GAA 1,2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4: French Club 1: Business Club 3.4: FHA 4: Chorus I MOSTOWY, MICHAEL gootball l,2,3: Wrestling 2: Hi-Y 2: Varsity C 3 MULLEN, KATHY Intramurals 1: Art Club 1,2: GAA I: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Pep Club 2: Latin Cluh 1: Business Club 3,4-: Li- brary Assiatant 1: Chorus 1,4 MUNDHENK, TOM Track 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1: JCOWA 3,4-: Treasurer 3, President 4: NHS 3,41 Key Club 2,3,4: President 2: Quill and Scroll 3: Elkanian 3: Student Council 1,3,4: Vice-President 4: Band 1,2 NEFF , MAIRNA Art Club 3: JCOWA 3,4: French Club 3 NEIBEL, MARY JO Business Club 3: COE Club 4 NISBET, JON Golf 1: Band 1,2: Radio Club 1,2 NORTHROP, REBECCA Science Club 1,2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: JCOWA 3,4-: NHS 3,4: AFS 2,3,4: AFS president 4: Scholar- ship Team 2,3: Student Secretary: Prom Commit- tee Chairman 3: German Club Secretary 1 NORVELL, LINDA Science Club 1,2: Business Club 2,3,4: COE Club 4: Chorus 1,2,3: District Music Contest 2 OLSON, DAVE Sandusky High School, Sandusky, Ohio 1,2: Track 3,4: Cross Country 3,4: Captain 4: Varsity C 3 OVERFIELD, JACK Alfred I. DuPont Junior Senior High School, Jack- sonville, Florida 1: Samuel W. Wolfson Senior High School, Jacksonville, Florida 2 PAQUIN, DEBBIE Flushing Junior High School, Flushing, Michigan I: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: NHS 3,4: Quill and Scroll 3,4-C Elkanihn 3,4: Coeds 3,4-: Squad Leader 4: NHS Secretary 4: Vice President Tri-Hi-Y 4 PARK, BOBBIE JCOWA 4: Pep Club 2: Business Club 3,4: Chorus 2,3 PARKS, KEN Track Team Manager 2, Campus Liie 2,3,4 PECK, DEBBIE Hockey 3: Volleyball 2: Softball 2, Basketball 2: Intramurals 2,3: Science Club 2,3: GAA 2,3: Tri- Hi-Y 3,45 AFS 4: Wapiti 4: Chorus 4 PETZOLDT, CONNIE Kiser High School, Dayton, Ohio I, Belmont High School, Dayton, Ohio 2: GAA 3: JCOWA 3,43 Student Council 4: Chorus 3 PHILLIPS, JOHN Football I: Varsity 2,3,4: Class Oihcer 4, Treas- urer: Band 3,4 POOLE, GARY Basketball l,2,3: Cross Country 2 POPE, LESLIE Intramurals 1: Science Club, Vice President 1: Art Club l,3: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: AFS 3: Pep Club 2: Student Council 1: Prom Committee Chairman 3 POTTS, HANK Latin Club 1 PRESENT, PHIL New Trier High School, Winnetka, Illinois 1,2: Cross Country 4: Wrestling 3,4: JCOWA 4: Var- sity C 3 PRICE, DAN Alter High School, Kettering, Obio I: Gym- nastics 4 PRICE, JANET Art Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Wapiti 3,4-: Coeds 2,3,4 PRIDDY, SUE Intramurals I: GAA 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: COE Club 4: All School Play 3: Chorus 1 PULOS, DENO Track 1,2: Wrestling 2: Talent Show 2: Coed Drummer 3,4-: Band 3,4 PURVIS, SHIRLEY D.G.F. High School, Rota, Spain l,2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: JCOWA 4: Thespians 4: Wapili 4: One Act Play 4: Senior Class Play 4 REEBE, SHARON Gates-Chili High School, Rochester, New York 1,2: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 REINKER, DAVE Basketball 1,2,3,4: cms country 3, Tennis 1: Key Club 2, and 4 RESSLER, DAN Football 1: Cross Country 4: French Club 2: French Club President 2 RETZ, PHYLLIS Art Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3: COE Club 4: Chorus 1 RITTER, BILL La Salle High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 1,2: Tascosa High School, Amarillo, Texas 2,3 ROBBINS, MARK Track I: Football 1 ROBERTS: GAY Lima Senior High School, Lima, Ohio l,2,3: Tri- Hi-Y 4: JCOWA 4 ROUSH, DOI-IN Art Club I,2,3,4: Junior Achievement 2: Chorus l ROUTZAHN, RALPH Football I,2 ROW E, STEVE Rich East High School, Park Forest, Illinois 1: Spanish Club 3 ROWLEY, MARDI Art Club 1,2,3,4: French Club 2,3,4: Chess Club 2: Talent Show 2.3: Hootenanny '1,2,3,4 SANTI, JANICE Hockey 4: Science Club 3,4: GAA I,2,3,4: NHS 3,4: French Club 3: Band l,2,3,4 SATO, STEVE Wrestling 3: Science Club 1: NHS 4: Latin Club 1: Key Club 2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4 SCHAU ER. MARY ANN Boardman High School, Youngstown, Ohio 1,2: Tri-Hi-Y 3.4: Treasurer 4 SCHMIDT, GYNGER Intramurals 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: Quill and Scroll 3.41 COE Club 4: Elkonifm 2,3,4: Ad Editor 4: Chorus 1 SCHMIDT, RICK Spanish Club 35 Library Assistant 15 Chorus 25 DECA 4 SCHNEIDER, DENNIS Track 15 Football l,2,3,45 Key Club 2,35 Omoo Assistant 1,2 SCHUBERT, HARRY Tennis 1,25 Science Club 2,3,45 German Club 3,45 President 45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Team 3 SCHUBERT, JAMES Upper Moreland Senior High, Willow Grove, Pa. l,2,3 SCHUBERT, REBECCA Band 1,2,3,4 SCOVILLE. GARY Colonel White High School 2,35 Key Club 25 Band 1,35 State Music Contest 1 SEELEY, VIVIAN Hockey 2,35 Softball 25 Intramurals 2,35 Art Club 35 GAA 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 AFS 4-5 French Club 25 German Club 2,35 Student Secretary 3 SHANK, CONNIE Art Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Cbonis 45 Coeds 2,3 SHARP, SUSAN Fairview High School, Dayton, Ohio 1 SHEPPARD, BILL Tennis l,2,3,45 Science Club l,2,3,45 JCOWA 3,45 NFL 3,45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Band 1,25 District Music Contest 2 SHOUP, DAVID Tennis 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Junior Achievement 2,1-1,45 Key Club 2,35 Debate Team 2,3,45 Musical 2,3,4 SICKLER, KATHY Intramurals 1,25 Art Club 2,45 GAA 1,25 Tri-Hi- Y 2,3.4: Coeds 3.4- SIENS, GENE Track 1,25 Football l,2,35 Homecoming Escort 2,3 SIENS, KRISTINE Hockey 35 Basketball 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Art Club 15 CAA l,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Pep Club 25 German Club 35 Senior Class Play 45 One-Act Play 35 Hootenanny 15 Art Assistant 15 Otlice Assistant 35 Chorus 35 Homecoming Committee Chairman 25 Prom Committee Chairman 3 SLOAN, DAN Tennis 2,35 Science Club 35 NFL 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Isatin Club 15 Key Club 4 SMITH, BUTCH Track 15 Football 1 SMITH, SHELDON Pittsford Central High School, Rochester, New York 15 Basketball 25 Cross Country 2,3,45 Wrestling 3 SMITH, STEVE Mariemont High School, Cincinnati, Ohio l,2,35 Track 1,45 Musical 45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Baseball 3 SNYDER, JIM Track l,2,35 Football l,2,35 DCT 4 SNYDER, STEVE Van Buren Junior High, Kettering, Ohio 3 SNYDER, WOODY Tennis 2,3,45 Science Club l,2,35 JCOWA 3,45 AFS 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Elkonian 4 SOWDER, LANA Miamisburg High School, Miamisburg, Ohio 1 SPEIDEL, SHERRY Intramurals I5 Art Club l,2,3,45 GAA I5 Tri- Hi-Y 25 Chorus 1,45 Art Club Chairman 2,3 STEEL, TOM glgrtb Central High School, Indianapolis, Indiana STEIN, CHARLES FTA 2 STEWART, CONN IE Pep Club 35 Business Club 2,3,45 OBice Assistant 3,45 Chorus 2 STEWART, JUDY Science Club 15 GAA 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 JCOWA 3,45 Latin Club 15 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Elkanian 2,3,45 Co-Editor 45 Scholarship Team 1,35 Oiice Assistant 15 Student Council l,2,3,45 Secretary 45 Coeds 2,3,45 Color Guard 3,45 Thespians 4 STEWART, LINDA Hockey 35 Volleyball 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Soft- ball 2,35 Intramurals l,2,35 GAA l,2,35 Pep Club. 25 Varsity C 2,35 DECA 4 SUMMERS, DOUG Wrestling 2,4 SUTTMAN, LYNN Hockey 25 Volleyball 25 Softball 25 Basketball 29 Intramurals 25 Science Club I5 GAA 25 Pep Club 25 Musical 35 Library Assistant 25 Oilice Assistant 35 Chorus 15 Band 2 TALBOTT, CLYDA Pep Club 25 Wapiti 25 Elkonim 3,45 Scholar- ship Team I5 Chorus I THOMSON, PAMELA Deerfield High School, Deerbeld, Illinois 15 Keluyn Park High School, Chicago, Illinois 15 Fairmont West High School, Kettering, Ohio 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 COE Club 45 Business Club 3 TREADWAY, BOB Track 25 Football 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 District Music Contest 2,3,4 TYM, ROY Cedar Cliif High, Camp Hill, Pa. 35 Hootenanny 15 Wapiti 2,4 UNGER, STEVE Beavercreek High School, Xenia, Ohio 15 Millers- burg Military Institute, Millersburg, Kentucky 2 VANDENBERG, TONY Mt. Lebanon High School, Pittsburg, Pa. 1,2 VOELKL, MICHAEL Cross Country 25 Golf 2,3,45 Wrestling 45 Junior Achievement 2 VON GREYERZ, KATHY Library Club 3 WAGERS, EDWARD Fairmont East, Kettering, Ohio 3 WAHL, JIM Golf 2,35 Key Club 2,3,45 Key Club Treasurer 4 WALSTAD. JOHN Central High School, Grand Forks, North Dakota 1,25 JCOWA 45 Football 15 French Club 2: Thespians 25 Senior Class Play5 Chorus 2 WARNER. THOMAS Football 1,25 One-Act 'Plafy 35 Baud 1,2,3,4 WARRINER, TOM Baylor, Chattanooga, Tenn. 2,35 Track 2,35 Ten- nis 45 Gymnastics l,2,35 Debate Team 25 Musical 25 One-Act Play 2,35 Oilice Assistant 25 Class Ollicer 25 President 25 Student Council 15 Home- coming Attendant 25 Homecoming Committee Chairman 25 Treasurer Student Counil 2 WATKINS. LINDA Volleyball 25 Softball 25 Intramurals 2 Alan Zimmer, Mary Ann Schauer, Leslie Pope and Sharon Reese discuss campaign. WENTZ, KAREN Intramurals I5 Art Club 35 GAA 15 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Business Club 3,45 Library Assistant 2 WHEELER, BONNIE Wheatley School, Old Westbury, New York, 15 GAA 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 JCOWA 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Elkanian 3,45 Senior Class Play5 Student Court 2,3,45 Coeds 3,45 Thespians 45 NFL 4 WHITEHEAD, ELLEN Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 JCOWA 45 AFS 4 WI-IITI-ISELL, JACK Thespians 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Musical 35 One-Act 'Play 2,35 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra I WILHELM, LINDA Hockey 3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Softball 2,3,45 Bas: ketball 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Tri- Hi-Y 2,35 German Club 35 Chorus I WILSON, CINDY Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 French Club 25 All School Play 33 Musical 25 Chorus 1,3 WILSON, PAT Hockey 2,35 Volleyball 2,45 Basketball 25 In- tramurafl l,2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 AFS 45 NFL 2,35 FFA 25 Chorus 15 Secretary GAA 3 WRIGHT. IOHN Football 1 YANKO, PAMELA Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 French Club 25 German Club 3,4 YAPLE, DIANE Yetchfield Junior High School, Akron, Ohio li Howland High School, Warren, Ohio 25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 JCOWA 3,45 NHS 3,45 AFS 3,45 FFA 35 Junior Achievement 35 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 15 Prom Committee 3 YOUNG, BECKY Tri-Hi-Y 35 Spanish Club Tice-President 45 Chorus 45 District Music Contest 3 7 YOWELL, BOB Track l,2,35 Football 1,2,3,4 ZIMMER, ALAN Alter High School, Kettering, Ohio 15 Baseball 3 313 314 GE INDEX Bair, Phil 218 Bair, Mrs. Claire 66 Baird, Barbara 30, 100, 107, 257, 308 Baker, Carol 167 Baker, Chris 119, 218 Baker, Ginny 113, 167, 308 Ballard, Jeni 189 Barbulesco, Noel 111, 167, 308 Barienbrock, Rick 204- Barkalow, Jean 29, 44, 98, 99, 108, 110, 132, 167, 308 Barnes, James 167, 308 Barnes, Kathy 113, 204 Barnhart, Cheri 118, 167, 308 Barnheiser, Robin 78, 100, 104, 127, 189, 196, 202, 314 Barrett, Dan 218 Barthelemy, Don 189 Barthelemy, Peggy 43, 167, 308 Bartholome, Tommy 105, 127, 189 BASKIN ROBBINS 260 Banin, Jay 204 Bauer, Mark 219 Baughn, Jill 204 Baumaster, Mike 27, 167, 308 Beale, Jerry 204 Beale, Jon 204 Beam, Vicki 52, 127, 189 Beasley, Cynthia 219 Beatty, Rick 76, 96, 100, 188, 189 Beck, Bill 22, 144, 219 Beck, Christie 96, 100, 104, 124, 125, 188, 189, 195 Beck, Dan 144, 219 BECK INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 298 Beck, J0lln 29, 100, 146, 198, 290 Becker, Mrs. Ann 66 Becker, Chris 204- Becker, Gary 138, 189 Beemer, Mrs. Jean 66, 112 Bossong, Bob 204 Bossong, Jon 220 Bossong, Kip 168 Boucher, Marty 116, 220 Bowler, .Terry 30, 220 Bowlus, Betty 51, 220 Bowlus, Bruce 100, 111, 189 BOWSER-MORNER TESTING LA- BORATORIES 293 Bowser Steve 138, 204 Bowsher, Debbie 52, 101- Brackney, Dave 204 Bradshaw, Pam 128, 130, 136 Brandt, Becky 220 Brenberger, Lou 189 Brenberger, Sue 107, 112, 205, 217 Brennan, Lori 220 Brennan, Susie 205 Brewer, Cynthia 54, 80, 168, 281, 308 Brewer, Don 205 Brewer, Rita 109, 168, 308 Bridges, Kim 116, 220 Brinkman, Ron 189 Brittingharn, Steve 189 Bromley, Debbie 23, 105, 107, 205, 213 Bromley, Wendy 30, 31, 52, 96, 99- 101, 105, 106, 107, 168, 174-, 241, 303 Brooks, Barbie 168, 308 Brooks, Nancy 189 Brosz, Chris 220 BROUGH FUNERAL HOME AND FURNITURE co. 275 Brown, Becky sa, 78, 100, 121, 189. 202, 321 Brown, Brown Beverly 110, 189 Bruce 144 220 Brown: Connie 205 Brown, David 168, 308 Brown, Gil 144, 220 Bell Bell Bell , Ann 29, 112, 204 christine 105, 116, 118, 219 Leigh 219 Bell: Pm,-, 219 Bell, Sharon 52, 167, 308 Bell Tim 219 Coed captain Sue Knierer, lieutenants Shan Flagel and Robin Bamhciser raHle autographed football, signed by varsity players, during halftime. A Acheson, Miss Aldine 66, 128, 132 133 Achor, Tom 106, 112, 160, 167, 308 Ackley, Laura 201- Adams, Bill 156, 218 A-DOLLAR-A-WEEK SOF1' WATER CO. 283 Afatnador, Carol 110, 127, 189 Ages, Andy 135, 204 Agne, Tom 117, 218 Akers, Chris 40, 118, 204 Albaugh, John 14-4, 218 Albaugh, Tom 160, 189 Albin, Sheri 98, 99, 107, 111, 117, 167, sos Allbright, Marsue 189 Allen, Bob 167, 267, 300 Allen, Claudia 189 Allen, David 28, 29, 189, 264 Allen, Mr. Gerald 66, 144, 161 Allen, Linda 29, 106, 108, 167, 269, 308 Allgeior, Bobby 218 Allgeier, Jeril' 204 - Allison, Chris 189 ALZLQSPORTS SPORTING GOODS Amann, Linda 189 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB 101, 102, 103, 104, 105 Anderson, Cheri 104, 189 Anderson, Dianna 204 Anderson, Patti 45, 110, 189 Anderson, Walter 55, 204- Andrasik Steve 138, 189 Andrew Cind 218 - i Y Andrews, Joyce 78, 82, 167, 168, 284, 308 Andrews, Mike 189 Angi, Dave 204 Anglemyer, Mrs. Ruth 28, 66 AIEGLENIYER INSURANCE CO T9 Apple. Mr. Ronald 66 Archdeacnn, Bill 189 Arrhdeacon. Dave 55, 201- Archdeacon, Eric 55, 189 Arcihbald, John 136, 204 Armour, Mark 20-if ARMOUR'S LAWNNIOWER CEN TER 267 Armstrong, Charles 308' Armstrong, Mike 218 Arslanian, Charles 218 ARTISANS 116 Ashom. .1911 25, 144, 218 Aualgbaugh, Ann 99, 111, 117, 167 8 Aunspaw, Benjamin 204 Aunspaw, Linda 167, 308 Ater, Becky 52, 189 Aydelott, Mike 204 B Bader, Dcbbie 127, 204 Badgely, Mr. Oscar 66 Baer, Cindy 116, 204 Bahns, Linda 104, 218 Bailey, Betsey 20-1- Benbow, Donna 52, 128, 129, 136, 219 BELLBROOK MARATHON 278 Bender, Mr. Ralph 66, 318, 320 Bendig, Bob 219 Bengoechea, Jodie 219 Benjamin, Rick 204 Benner, Wendy 80, 101, 167, 308 Bennett, Laura 204 Bennett, Linda 20, 52, 167, 308 Bennett, Susan 118, 204 Bent, Melissa 219 Bent, Peter 189 Berger, Dave 189 Berger, Pam 219 Berger, Rebecca 135, 219 BERRY, L. M. CO. 257 Berryman, Nancy 29, 92, 100, 105, 116, 189 Bersch, Kay 98, 99, 101, 106, 167, 185, 308 Betz, Doug 14-4, 219 Bevis, Jon 144, 220 Bicknell, Steve 52, 148, 154, 160. 188, 189 Biggers, Curt 106, 109, 160, 168, 308 Biggers, Patricia 95, 133, 136, 308 Biggs, Candy 189 Bigler, Ken 204 Billett, Kenneth 109, 168, 308 BILLY LEWIS, INC. 260 Bischolf, Cheryl 220 Black, Connie 220 Black, Laura 52, 168, 308 Black, Pat 189 Blackford, Keith 220 Blackwell, Nancy 220 Blair, Jerry 220 Blakeslee, Adrienne 220 Biakeslee, Paula 53, 189 Blevins, Mike 157, 204 Bloom, Scott 82, 137, 138, 139, 140, 143, 168, 308 Bloycl, Bob 189, 240 Boecker, Miss Susan 43, 66 Bolendcr, Beverly 220 Boise, Mark 20, 204 BOHN AND SNEAD INC. 298 Bnppel, Karl 220 Borgwald, Steve 220 Brown, Siah 157, 205 Browne, Dennis 220 Broyles, Ralph 205 Bruce, Dodee 127, 188, 189 Bruce, Kris 220, 232 Bruggeman, Linda 29, 53, 104, 189 Bryan, Tim 205 Buchanan, Douglas 92, 112, 189 Buchman, Juli 220 Buettner, Nina 220 Bundy, Carol 52, 190 Bundy, Dale 220 Burgess, Duane 113 Burks, Steve Burnes, Jack 190 Burrell, Bonnie 117, 152, 205 Busch, Bill 97, 190 Busch, .Iobn 156, 220 Bush, .lack 168, 309 BUSINESS CLUB 110 Butler, Jim 146, 147, 160, 190 Buxton, Kitty 220 C Caldwell. Don 138, 169, 309 Cale, Mr. Willard 66, 70 Call, Clyde 220 Campbell, Dick 55, 160, 190 Campbell, Doug 205 Campbell, Karen 190 Campbell, Larry 205 Campbell, Sandi 52, 104-, 190 CAMPBELL'S TEXACO 300 Canada, Cheryl 135, 220 Canada, Cynthia 169, 309 Canada, Rocky 205, 217 Cancila, Michele 40, 41, 190 Cancila, Suzanne 169, 309 Cannon, .lim 309 Cannon, Leslie 205 Canter, Mike 138, 205 Canter, Sydney 108, 169, 309 Cantrell, Emily 128, 130, 131, 132. 133, 136, 190 Cantrell, John 106, 139, 148, 169, 187, 309 Caplinger, Lynne 132 CAPRI LANES 257 CARILLON CAFETERIA 271 Carlson, Tom 20, 159, 205 Carmack, Rick 169, 309 Carmichael, Susan 220 Carnahan, Susan 220 Carnahan, Terry 52, 113, 118, 169, 309 Carnahan, Tim 220 Carpenter, Gary 134, 135, 138, 161. 205 Carper, Mr. Kenneth 26, 27, 66, 106. 317 Carr, Dave 220 Carroll, Debbie 105, 119, 205, 210 Carson, Sally 105, 112, 119, 205 Carson, Sue 169, 309 Carter, Lee 8, 220 Carwile, ,Iim 220 Carwile, Lynda 169, 309 Case, Mr. John 65, 66 CASEY'S PURE OIL 262 Cates, Stan 220 CENTERVILLE BUILDERS SUP 'PLY 266 CENTERVILLE FLOORS 251 CENTERVILLE FLORISTS 253 CENTERVILLE ICA 276 INTERIOR DE CENTERVILLE SIGN 292 CENTERVILLE LANES 254 CENTERVILLE MILL 296 CENTERVILLE PHARMACY 251 CENTERVILLE PHILLIPS 66 303 CENTERVILLE STEEL PROD- UCTS 278 CENTERVILLE TOLE AND CAN DLE SHOP 292 Chamberlin, Kent 309 Channell, Holly 190 Chase, Bev 108, 169, 309 GE RAL Clendening, Randy 169, 309 Clendening, Susan 221 Clendening, Tom 190 Cline, Mr. William 62, 66 Coe, Cole, Cole, Cole, Miko 144, 221 Curt 169, 309 Hal 138, 160, 190 Roberta 221 Coleman, Mike 139, 190 Coleman, Susan 116, 190 Coles, Carol 20, 205 Coles, Richard 14-4, 221 Colker, Ann 109, 169, 309 Collins, Hebrew 220 COLONIAL COURT BARBERS 272 COMFORT CONTROL 294 Comingore, Richard 205 Cnnavay, Vicki 109, 309 CONCORD PROVISION CO. 274 Conlon, Dan 52, 85, 169, 309 Conlon, Matthew 144, 221 Conncighton, Cliff 98, 100, 107, 111- 169, 309 COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCA- TION CLUB 108 Cook, Ed 54, 205, 265 Cook, Doug 40, 205 Cook, Larry 190 Cook, Pat 29, 44, 108, 169, 309 Cook, Ronnie 205 Cope Barb 190 cnpel Linda 169, 309 Chase, Chris 130, 190 Chnstcen, Jack 169, 309 CHESS CLUB 9, 114 Chiemingo, Sue 52, 169, 309 Christman, Christine 30, 169, 309 Clark Clark , Bill 144, 220 Dan 190 Clark Karen 100, 124, 190, 197 Clark, Kathy 52, 309 Clark, Kim 104, 221 Clark, Molly 118, 220 Clark Reed 220 Clark, Rhonda 52, 205 Clark Rick 220 Clsudepierre, Dan 190 Cluurlepicrre, Don 144, 221 CLEANERAMA 274 Cleary, Mike 221 Clemcnz, Dan 53, 205 Clemenz, Cary 169, 309 Corbin, .lane 221 Corbin, Lynn 112, 119, 221 CORNELL HOMES CORP. 282 Cornick, Jim 144, 221 CORNISH, MYRON CO. 258 Carson, Larry 46, 101, 169, 309 Corwin, Mr. John C. 53 Couch, Debbie 52, 205 Cowden, Christine 136, 221 Cowden, Greg 191 Cowman, Diane 111, 117, 205 COWTAIL COTTAGE 297 Cox, Frank 138, 191 Cox, Janice 205 Cox, Kristy 118, 191 Cox, Leonard 221 Coy, Steve 97, 205 Coy, Tim 39, 205 Coy, Tom 144, 156, 221 Cramer, Anne 52, 105, 117 INDEX Craven, Jim 161, 205 Crawford, Pat 205 Creamer, George 191 CRITERIAN WOE 272 Crooks, Louie 191 Crosby, Mr. Lawrence 66 Crosby, Leigh 309 Crosby, Tim 309 Cross, Run 40, 161, 205 Crouch, Mary Ann 205, 279, 280 Crouch, Rick 135, 161, 205 Croy, Cheryl 221 Culler, Robert 191 CULP'S CAFETERIA 293 Culp, Linda 108, 169, 309 Culver, Janice 116, 191, 127 Cumby, Lee Francis 191 Cumming, David 55, 117, 162, 170 309 Cummings, Scott 107, 205 Custer, Debbie 191 D Dabbelt, Debbie 221 D'Addio, Peter 170, 309 Daher, Joe 138, 154, 159, 212, 226 Dakin, Christy 109, 170, 309 Dakin, Gene 170, 309 Dakin, Kitty 191 Dale, Dave 135, 206 Dale, Delores 110 Dale, Donnie 221 DALE FASHIONS 227 Dale, Gary 221 Dale, Ronnie 221 Damery, Mrs. Joyce 66 Daniszewski, John 30, 156, 221 Daum, Jerry 206 DAUM PRINTING CO. 278 Daum, Sue 52, 191 Davies, Rick 111 Davies, Roderick 170, 309 Davies, Tim 206 DAVIS, CHARLES FLORIST, INC. 290 Davis, Diane 206 Davis, Lisa 48, 127, 191 Davis, Tom 206 New seniors Lucille Figner, Newton Fletcher, and Mary Lou Liber read articles about CHS in Wapiti. Davis, Tom 170, 309 Daye, Harvey 109, 170, 309 Dayton, E. W. 206 Deal, Roberta 221 Deal, Ted 191 Debard, Mike 144, 221 DeClark, Dan 116, 191 DeLanoy, Carrol 20, 30, 31, 107, 116, 206 DeLanoy, Cheryl 104, 170, 309 DELMAR PHOTOGRAPHERS 298 DEDONG LURES 288 DENISTON OLDSMOBILE 274 Denner, Pam 30, 101, 104, 127, 191 Dennis, Jim 84, 100, 171, 185, 309 DdPayen, Dick 91 Derr, Connie 49, 128, 135, 136, 222 Derr, Tom 138, 206 Desjardins, Janice 171, 309 Desjardins, Randy 206 Dewey, Mrs. Winifred 66 DICE, R. C. PLUMBING 251 Didier, Dennis 156, 222 Dieckman, Susan 110, 191 Dietrich, Joe 139 Dilbone, Kathy 110, 191 Dilhone, Keith 144, 222 Dinkledine, Mr. Warren 64, 66 Dineen, Chip 144, 154, 159, 206, 215 Dineen, Mike, 222 Disslvo, Roxanne 132, 133, 136, 191 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB 109 Ditzel, John 136, 191 303 DIVERSIFIED COGPERATIVE TRAINING CLUB 109 Dodds, Nancy 113, 118, 133, 222 Dodds, Tom 106, 148, 154, 171, 309 Dohner, Bob 94, 95, 96, 100, 105, 104, 107, 191, 240, 321 Dolecki, Sue 104, 191 Doll, Bob ss, 222 Dolton, Jayne 130, 133, 136, 138, 206 Dolten, Pete 101, 106, 171, 309 Donoboo, David 222 Donovan, Steve 206 Dooley, Dixie 138, 191 DO0LEY'S PHARMACY 270 Dorton, Donna 222 Doster, Carol 100, 127, 191 Douglas, Sheri 119, 224, 222, Douglas, Teri 119, 124, 222 Dowlar, June 22 Dreyer, Mr. Daniel 58 Drukteinus, Mrs. Aldona 23, 67 Dubois, Ann 206 Duhamel, Doug 222 Duncan, Diane 30, 105, 107, 206 Dunlap, Julie 206 Durham, Christine 110, 191 Durham, Patrece 206 Durig, Ted 171, 309 Durnbaugh, Mr. Jack 63, 67 Dustman, Mike 191 Dutcher, Doug 222 E EARL'S SOI-IIO 251 Earnhart, Dan 222 Easton, lawrence 156, 222 ECONOMY LINEN AND TOWEL SERVICE 287 Edwards, Jim 138, 207 Edwards, Kerry 27, 171, 297 Eiben, Frank 223 Eiben, Patty 105, 107, 192 Eichhorn, Sandra 78, 100, 127, 171, 257, zas, 309 Ellinger, Dave 138, 171, 309 Ellinger, Robert 144, 223 Elliott, Brian 161, 207 Elliott, Bruce 171, 309 Elliott, Kristin 48, 207 Elliott, Susan 30, 99, 100, 171, 303 309 Ellis, Kent 207 Elmenthsler, Gary 29, 192 Elmore, Bill 78, 135, 219, 223 Ely, Jeff 97, 223 Ely, Jon 55, 107, 111, 114, 116, 171, 309, 311 Emanuelson, Jack 192 Emanuelson, Jan 27, 207 Emsnuelson, Jodi 192 Emnett, Rick 207 Engleks, Jill 52, 223 Engleka, Mr. Timothy 67, 148, 154 I I Erickson, Nancy 82, 100, 104, 106. 127, 192 Evans, Chuck 223 Evans, Kathy 105, 118, 192 Evans, Michael 223 Eve, Dr. Arthur 58 Evers, Evie 96, 102, 103, 104, 127, 171, 187, 309 Ewald, Debra 52, 192 Ewing, Robert 138, 192 Ewing, Tim 55, 144, 223, 237 F Fairs, Dave 55, 223 Falk, Guy 160 Fallang, David 136, 160, 171, 310 Faager, Kay 223 FAR HILLS REAL ESTATE 289 Famsley, Pam 207 Farris, Mark 136, 146, 192 Farris, Patty 54, 223 Feehack, Steve 20, 30, 100, 107, 189 Feldman, Gayle 223 FELTZ OFFICE APPLIANCE. INC. 280 Fenton, Bill 53, 207 FERGUSON REALTY 250 Ferrell, Dave 54, 189 Fetters, Randy 189 Fickert, Bob 207 FIDELITY PRESCRPPTIONS 300 Fields, Mike 223 Fields, Tom 183, 189 Figner, Lucille 310, 315 Finnke, Chris 118, 171, 310 Fiori, Nannette104, 112, 223 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 269 Fischer, Lynne 52, 130, 192 Fisher, Barb 52, 207 Fisher, Betty 223 Fisher, Bunnie 171, 310 Fisher, Debbie 117, 223 Fisher, Suzie 21, 107, 113, 223 Fiste, Sandy 119, 192 Fiste, Sue 207 Flagel, Shan 52, 84, 85, 98, 100, 101. 127, 171, 358, 260, 310, 314 Flaum, Chris 192 Flavin, William 192 Fleming, Joan 207 Flenner, Mark 110, 117, 192 Flenner, Tim 223 Fletcher, Newton 310, 315 Foehl, Larry 100, 148, 162, 171, 310 Foehl, Valeria 223 Folkerth, Dennis 192 FOODARAMA 295 Ford, Becky 207 Fordyce, Wendy 207 Foreman, Mr. Carl 67 Forrester, Cathy 207 Fortlage, Cathy 223 Foster, Brad 192 Foster, Connie 207 Foster, Steven 111, 127, 171, 310 Fowler, Melanie 223 Fowler, Mrs. Beth 52, 53, 67, 93 Fowler, Mr. Howard 67 Fox, Dave 138, 161, 203, 207 Fox, Miss Susan 67 Francis, Robin 207 Frantz, Mrs. Mildred 67 Frnsure, Gene 192 Frazee, Debby 23, 100, 192 Frazee, Kay 104, 116, 119, 207 Frazee, Vicki 207 Frazier, Stephen 148, 151, 158, 159, 171, 179, 310, 316 Freedman, Dave 22, 77, 105, 116, 118, 207 Freedman, Mrs. Martha 59 Free, .led 144, 223 Frey, David 98, 100, 118, 171, 310 Frey, Gayle 105, 116, 118 Friedmann, Karen 107, 135, 192 FRISCH'S 267 Frizzell, David 39, 55, 171, 178, 310 Frizzell, Elaine 105, 136, 223 Fuller, .loyce 192 Fumich, Jane 207 Funkhouser, Brant 98, 114, 163, 172, 310 Funkhouscr, Elaine 172 Furnas, John 55, 224- Fumas, Marilyn 55, 192 Furnas, Ruth 29, 52, 100, 172, 272, 310 GENERAL INDEX FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMER- ICA 112 G Gabori, Jack 172 Gahris, Cindi 48, 55, 84, 98, 100, 104, 172, 183, 240, 310 Garber, Debbie 52, 118, 193 Gaiser, Karin 119, 136, 207 Galli, Joe 138, 161, 207 Galloway, Carolyn 224 Galloway, Michael 193 Garber, Debbie 52, 118, 193 Garner, Nan 33, 127, 193 Cass, Dave 54, 97, 161, 207 Gastineau, Todd 30, 82, 83, 101, 139, 143, 148, 158, 172, 310 Gauby, Gretchen 207 Gay, Gary 160, 172 Gazely, Gail 130, 133, 136, 193 Gehhart, Jack 46, 55, 224- Geckeler, Mrs. .lean 71 Geckeler, Sue 29, 207, 215 Geiger, Curt 193 Geiger, Nikki 107, 108, 110, 172, 310 GENUINE AUTO PARTS 292 Gerhard, Karen 55, 207 Gerhard, Steve 224 Georgakas, Chris 138, 193 George, Tim 193 Giamo, Cheryl 224 Giamo, Nancy 109, 172 Giardini, Debby 207 Gilbert, Mary 224- Giles, Nancy 106, 172, 310 Gillespie, Bill 100, 146, 193 Gillespie, Linda 136, 172, 310 Gillespie, Pam 112, 118, 119, 224 Gilliat, Miss Alice 67 Ginger, John 29, 144, 224 Girvin, Tom 40, 105, 116, 118, 207 Glenn, Terri 105, 112, 119, 207, 208 Glotfelter, Chris 109 Glueckert, Mr. Larry 67, 139 Goerlitz, Richard 117, 193 Goetchens, Miss Mary Ann 67 Golf, Janice 52, 106, 172, 310 Gondert, Steve 55, 224 Goodman, Susan 193 Gorisse, Carol 224 Gorisse, Rick 55, 172, 310 Goss, Sherri 207 Gougarty, Mrs. Mary Ann 71 Gourley, Rick 157, 161, 207 Graelf, Tom 30, 207 Graham, Curtis 207 Granson, Christopher 172, 310 Grainson, Marc 100, 148, 154, 193 Granson, Mary 125, 206, 207 Grant, Tedi 224 Gray, Bonnie 112, 113, 207, 303 Gray, Charlie 106, 107, 193 Green, Geri 127, 207 Green, Shawn 25, 144, 224 Greenway, Curt 224 Greer, Becky 136, 224 Greer, Jack 224 Greer, Kathy 53, 193 , Grice, Darlene 207 Griesmeyer, Mr. Dale 67 Grillilh, Jack 94, 101, 146, 172, 310 Grifiith, Toni 107, 193 Grimes, Mr. Roy 67 Grimm, Ann 119, 207 Grimm, Fmaces 52, 207 Grimm, Fred 224 Grimsmo, Anders 82, 100, 102, 103 104, 105, 139, 172, 310 Gross, Carl 224 Grove, Diane 208 Grove, .lohn 225 Grove, Tim 111, 172, 310 Grubbs, Dean 111, 172, 310 Gute, Marlene 112, 208 Gute, Sharon 55, 112, 193 Gullickson, Ingrid 193 Gullickson, Meg 208 Gyenes, Denise 29, 193, 253 H Hagwaod, Steve 208 Hahn, Beth 30, 101, 127, 172, 279, 310 Hall, Marsha 127, 193 Hall, Mrs. Rebecca 64, 67 Hall, Mr. Richard 67 15 , 14-8, 7 Hallahrin, Scott 78, 96, 98, 99, 100, 139, 148, 160, 161, 168, 172, 187 310 Hamm, Christine 54, 225, 228 Heckman, John 100, 111, 193 Hanauer, Eileen 109, 172 Handley, Sue 225 Haugen, Ron 144, 156, 225 HANKINS CONTAINER 265 Harbison, Bunny 28, 29, 208 Hardy, Cheryl 225 Hardy, Richard 225 Harker, Steve 193 Harlan, Mrs. Helen 68 Harmon, Debbie 208 Senior cheerleader Toby Hendrickson crowns Steve Frazier Mr, Splut Holland . Harmon, Jim 172, 310 Harris, Cathy 25, 105, 107, 111, 112, 116, 208 Harris, Joanne 44, 108, 110, 172, 310 Harris, Linda 225 Harris, Mike 139, 208 Harris, Tom 193 Harris, Mme 104. 106, 133, 136, 172, 310 Hartshorn, Charles 96, 109, 173, 310 Hartshorn, Dennis 208 Hartshorn, Judy 225 HAUER MUSIC CO. 277 Haury, Tom 208 HAYDEN-NORTON INC. 260 Hearsum, Andrew 225 Hecht, Marilyn 173 HCCIKIIIHII. John 100, 111, 193 Hedges, Roger 193 Heliner, Tom 208 Heilman, Chris 173, 310 Heisel, Diane 29, 107, 112, 117, 208 Heist, Bob 55, 73, 193 Heller, Bully 29, 136 Helms, Donna 117, 208 Helt, Joan 225 Hemmelgam, Chris 55, 208 Hemmelgarn, Patti 173, 310 Henderson Rick 208 Hendrickson, Jell 173, 310 Hendrickson, Terry 127, 208 Hendrickson, Toby 78, 124, 125, 168 173, 310, 316 Henkaline, Rick 208 Hennes Kaetb 208 1 1' Herrninghausen, Leslie 27, 30, 105, 107, 127, 208 Hemdon, Marilyn 104, 208 Herndon, Mrs. Mary 67, 63 Hertel, Bill 208 Hewitt, Debby 128, 129 HLBBERD CONSTRUCTION CO. 284 Higgins, Rick 55, 96, 208, 213 Hig am, Anne 29, 100, 104, 193, 240 Higham, Barb 225 Hight, Cathy 225 1-iight, Debbie 30, 52, 78, 80, 100 127, 173, 251, 260, 310 Hignite, Terry 53, 194 Hill, Aaron 310 HILL'S PHARMACY 273 Hill, Richard 194 Hime, George 42, 106, 138, 173, 1 1 GE IN DEX Howard, Sally 130, 133, 226 Hoy, Roger 52, 55, 194 Huber, Christie 101, 105, 107, 116 127, 194 Huber, Jim 209 Huddleston, Tom 52, 53, 55, 174, 310 Hughes, Jim 209 Hughes, Linda 84, 108, 127, 166, 174, 310 Hundley, Deborah 194 Hundt, Robert 194 Hunter, Mrs. Carole 68 Huntsberger, Barb 112, 209 Hurd, Pat 226 Hurley, Miss Patricia 68 Huss, Rosemary 105. 136, 226 Hussey, Tom 138, 174, 310 Hutzler, Mrs. Norma 68 Hyland, Terri 226 Hylton, Sue 209 Hyslop, Dave 55, 97, 117, 209 Hyslop, Fred 55, 113, 226 I . y 09 IMPERIAL FOOD TOWN STORES 294 THE INN 290 Ipiotis, Celia 52, 53, 98, 101, 105, 106, 174, 310 Irish, Bert 144-, 226 Irish, 'Pam 105, 127, 192 Irwin, Ward 157 Imes Cath 2 J Jackowski, Dino 226 Jalckson, Dave 226 James, Bill 107, 209 Jamieson, Martha 174 Jamison, Bill 135, 203, 205 Jamison, Dan 107, 135, 203, 209, 237 Janek, Alben 52, 174, 311 Jannett Rick 226 Janning, Sharon 209 Jaynea, Pam 226 Jaynes, Richard 226 Iaynes, Roger 209 Jefrey, Judy 118, 194 JEMIMA RUSSELL STATIONERY '264 Jenkins, Mike 78, 209 Jennings, Sandra 29, 101, 174, 277, 298, 311 182, 3 10' Hinds, Stephen 106, 146, 173, 310 Hines, Allen 194 Hines, Van 225 Hinach, Brett 100, 138, 143, 160, 161 , 173, 310 Hipp, Deborah ao, 106, 133, 136, 110, 173, 310 Hippert, Deane 225 Hitchcock, Carol 30, 208 Hobbs, Tara 119, 194 Hockwalt, Sue 208 HoHman, Cindi 118, 127, 136, 173, 310 Holfman, Frances 48, 174 HoEman, Nancy 208 Hogarth, Bill 208 Holcomb, Jeanne 55, 116, 225 Holcomb, Joe 55, 194 Holland, Cindi 225 Holland, Debbie 107, 118, 194 Holland, Gary 208 Sarah 194 JOHNN1E'S SOHIO 258 Johnson, Bill 194 Johnson, Bob 194 Johnson, Curt 194 Johnson, Gary 175 Johnson, Gill 209 Johnson, Jacquie 175, 311 Johnson, Laurel 209 Johnson, Libby 194 Johnson, Phillip 175, 311 Johnson, Rick 29, 32, 98, 175, 258' 309, 311 Johnson, Steve 52, 85, 175 Johnson, Linda 30, 226 Johnston, Paula 104, 116, 194 Jokel K l 226 8, YB Jones, Cheryl 39, 209 Jones, Greg D. 55, 209 Jones, Karen 209 Jones Kevin 55 226 Jonesf Kevin 146, 141, 143, 138, 194, Director Mr. Ken Carper discusses rehearsal of scene in All School Play, Thunder On Sycamore Street, with CHS student director Debbie Michael. Kemp, Elizabeth 210 Kennedy. Janet 29, 112, 116, 226 Kepler, Susan 45, 108, 127, 175, 311 Kerivan, Dave 210 Kerivan, Dick 100, 139, 147, 160, 175, 311 Ketchen, Wayne 194 KEY CLUB 115 Key. Teri 54, 130, 227 KIDDIE KASTLE 269 Holmes, Vicki 225 Holtegel, Nancy 208 Holton, Terry 110, 173, 310 Homan, Ann 78, 82, 100, 168, 174 310, 312 Honcyctttt, Robert 208 Hoogerhyde, Sally 105, 119, 208 Hoogerbyde, Susan 105, 119, 209 Hoop, Karon 109, 110, 174, 310 Horn, Miko 209 Hoaket, Debbie 225 Hostutler, Keith 113, 225 Hotchkiss, Scott 144, 225 Hauser, Judy 226 Houtz, Tim 144, 226 Hovenkamp, Jim 209 Hoover, Melod 225 HOWARD JOl:1NSON'S 300 Howard, Randy B2, 100, 170, 174, 179, 310 v 297 . JOSTEN'S 259 Juday, Dan 161 Judd, Larry 39, sa, 138, 209 Jugovic, Karen 136, 194 Jugovic, William 111, 175, 311 JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS 100, 101 K Kahealo, Michelle 30, 31, 90, 100, 175, 311 Kabealo, Mike 43, 226 Katchman, Neil 161, 209 Kebo, Kenny 226 Kehrle, Jeanne 226 Kelly, Kathy 209 KelseY. Jean 54, 226 Kelso, Hamid 105, 209 Kelso, Kathy 226 Kelso, Mr. Harold 59 Kidwe 143, ll, John 100, 138, 140, 142, 148, 149, 153, 194, 200, 240 Kilian, David 144, 227 Kiiiisat, Steve 111, 136, 138, 160, 194, Killen, Calvin 54, 55, 136, 194 Killen, Connie 53, 82, B3, 101, 105, 127, 145, 175, 311 KIMMEL SHOE REPAIR 285 Kinal, Candy 210 King, Bill 144, 227 Knight, Renay 194 Knopf, Bill 54, 106, 111, 115, 311 Knopp, Steve 175 Knudsen, Joyce 100, 127, 194 Koch, Christy 227 Koepke, Dave 78, 82, 148, 150, 151, 168, 175, 179, 311 Kohl, Ed 210 Kohnle, Jim 100, 175, 311 Kohnle, Nan 227 Kolb, Debbie 124, 224, 227 Kolb, Nancy 29, 205, 210 Kotnlos, Peter 175, 309, 311 Komniclt, Anita 113, 117, 227 Kosty, Mrs. Gladys 68 KOSTIC REALTY AND CON- STRUCTION CO, 249 Krahling, Allison 112, 116, 227 Kramer, Sandy 105 Kriaaigz, Mr. Keith 61, 62, 63, 68, King, Kathleen 30, 94, 100, 194 Kirbabas, Mrs. Helen 68 Kirby, Mrs. Freda 68 Kirby, Rodger 115, 115, 182 KIRCHER, HELTON AND COL- LETT 270 Kleberg, Bonnie 104, 227, 233 Kleine, Dave 164, 210 Kleine, Dara 210 Klepper, Mrs. Anna 68 Kline, Bob 144, 227 Knierer, Susan 52, 84, 98, 126, 127, 175, 241, 314 Kraus, James 195 Kreider, Jameea 227 Kremer, Sandy 210 Kremer, Stevie Ann 117, 175, 311 Kruso, Debi 210 Kruso, Greg 195 Kuhn, Linda 227 Kuhn, Marvin 30 Kuhn, Sherry 195 Kulka, Gregory 195 Kuntz, Kathy 195 Kutrz, Bill 195 Kutler, Jane 210 I Moerlein Sandy 110, 196 1 L LA BOUTIQUE 292 LAD 'N' DAD 285 I..ahm, Bob 48, 55, 84, 174, 175, 311 Lahm, John 30, 227 Lahman, Mr. David 68 Lambert, Linda 195 Lampe, Mark 227 Lampe, Sue 78, 127, 209, 210 Lance, Carol 54, 195 Lance, Darlene 118, 210 Landis, Susie 119, 227 Lane, Mike 195 LANG PRODUCTIONS 225 Langley, Dick 55, 98, 175, 311 LANGUAGE CLUBS 118, 119 LARRY'S BARBER SHOP 289 Lasanen, Doug 195 Lauber, Denise 227 Lauderman, Devin 227 Lauderman, Kyle 30, 118, 175, 311 Iavers, Pam 119, 124, 227 Lawrence, Jim 156, 227 Lawson, Mr. Robert 69 Lay, Michael 227 Layer, .Jann 29, 112, 116, 210. 275 Leach, Steve 195 Leary, Mary Ellen 227 Lealherbury, Laura 210 Lees, Jim 52, 227 Leetch, Bruce 157, 210 Lehmkuhl, Tum 144, 227 Leighty, Sherry 227 Leiter, John 111, 195 LE MONDE ART GALLERY 296 Lentz, Greg 136, 137, 175, 311 Leonard, Deb 227 Levinson, Loy 105, 210 Lewis, Gregory 227 Lewis, Jan 227 Lewis, Scott 144, 227 Lewis, Steve 175 Liber, Mary Lou 311, 315 LIBRARY CLUB 113 Lightcap. Jill 135 Lillehamer, Nancy 227 Linder, Barb 101. 128, 132, 133, 135 Lindsey, Mr. Dale 69, 139, 140 Link, Connie 101, 135, 195 Link, Doug 138, 210 Liszak, Mark 144, 227 Little, Sheila 119 Little, Tom 52, 85, 176, 181, 311 Livingston, Debbie 210 Loar, Linda 52, 227 Loeb, Nadine 55. 116. 118. 210- 279 Loeiiier, Joan 195 img, Cathy 16 54. 166. 176, 181, 311 Long, Claudia 135, 136, 227 Long, Debbie 96, 117, 119. 125. 227 Long, Gene 146, 157, 210 lrongerick, Mr. Jack 69 Loudenback, Hank 109, 176, 311 LOWE BROTHERS PAINT STORES 296 LOWE BROTHERS STORE OF DECOR 270 Lowell, Kathy 53, 195 Lowry, Bill 210 Lowry, Sally 227 Loxley, Cindy ia, 96, 119, 124, 218, 227 Loyd, Carol 116, 210 Lucas, Bernie 109, 176, 311 Lucas, Cindi 227 Lucas, Phillip 195 Lucas, Rodney 176, 311 Lucas, Vicki 195 Lumpkin, Monte 210 LUSEN1-IOP INSURANCE 293 Luscnhop. Jed 53, 156 Lyons, Tim 160, 227 M Mack, Kathy 107, 116, 227 Mar-Kay Kevin 210 MacPherson, Susan 176 Magaro, Dan 210 Magill, Patty 227 Magner, Kent 55, 227 Mahan, Kevin 210 Malcolm, Claudia 128, 132, 136, 210 Malcolm Karen 106, 107, 176, 311 Mann, Greg 195 Manny, Sue 29, 100, 105, 195, 243 GENERAL Mantia, Mike 227, 244- Nlantia, Tracie 82, 101, 127, 176, 267, 311 Mantis, Kelly 116, 176, 311 Mantis, Scott 116, 211 MARCHANT CALCULATOR DIVISION 261 Marlow, Judy 52, 53, 188, 195 Marsh, Gene 228 Martin, Bill 136, 176, 311 Martin, Charlaine 228 Martin, Diane 211 Martin, Lynn 107, 112, 119, 228 Martin, Mark 30, 100, 107, 115, 176, 280, 311 Marlin, Terry 111, 176 Martz, Ben 228 Mason, Richard 177, 311 Mason, Sharon 113 Masters, Scott 35, 228 Maston, Charles 177 Mathews, Barb 229 Mathews, Dave 160, 177, 311 Mathues, Tom 101, 177, 311 Matthews, .lim 211 Mauk, Thaisa 229 Maull, Steve 144, 156, 229, 237 Maull, Steve 144, 156, 229, 237 Maurice, Patricia 177 Maxwell, Debbie 35, 229 Mayer, Janet 23, 30, 101, 104, 195 McAFEE PONTIAC 267 McBain, Bob 195 McCall, Chuck 195 McCa'lley, Ed 146, 160, 196 McCarty, Tom 196 McClaskey, Dan 50, 51, 160, 177, 298 McCloskey, Deborah 108, 110, 177, 311 Mcclung, Kathy 119, 125, 206, 211 McClure, Mr. John 59 McConnell, Pat 119, 211 McCornick, Joe 229 McCoy. Jeff 211 IEX McCoy, Cyndye 983128, 136, 177, 311 Mt-Creary, Mrs. Elizabeth 69 McCuddy, Dan 229 McCurdy, Greg 55, 146, 154, 155, 211 McDaniel, Mr. David 69, 139, 140, 160 McDaniel, Jonny 196 McDermott, Kathy 169 McDermott, Pat 211 McFdll, Scott 229 McFarland, Debby 44, 108, 177, 311 Mclver, Robert 111, 196 McKinney, Rick 211 McLain, Dave 154, 211 McLain, Laura 24, 100, 159, 196 McLaughlin, Cathy 30,-112, 203, 211 McMillan, Sharon 211 McWhorter, Marcia 211 Meacham, Debbie 101, 127, 196 Meckstroth, Barb 119, 133, 229 SHADE MECKSTROT1-I-REAGER SHOP, INC. 275 Meeds, Linda 128. 129, 130, 132, 136, 177, 311 Meeds, Mark 196 MEHAFFlE'S PIES 290 - Mehlberth. Marty 107, 138, 211, 215 Melilhoif, Tim 211 Meixner, Mike 229 Meixner, Patty 128, 133, 136, 177, 312 Melampy. Larry 196 , Melberlh, Bob 100, 138, 148, 149, 150, 151, 196, 240 Melberth, Rick 24, 145, 156, 229, 231 Melton, Lorraine 196 Melton, Mike 156, 229 Melton, Wendell 116, 211 MENDENHALL CARPET 251 Merrick, Sharon 177, 312 Merrill, Susie 196 MET CLEANERS 287 Mouche, Barb 104, 221, 229 Meuche, iviani 23, 101, 116, 127, 196 Meyer, Patrick 196 MIAMISBURG SAVINGS 8: IDAN 284- MIAMI VALLEY TRUCKING EQUIPMENT 288 Michael, Debbie 106, 124-, 193, 196, 316 Michael, Donna 28, 29, 99, 100, 104 170, 178, 312 Michael, Mike 137, 211 Michel, Christy 104-, 196 Michel, Linda 299 MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- ANCE 251 Miesmer, Dave 146, 151, 211 Milbra ndl. Carol 229 Miller, Elaine 105, 107, 112, 211 Miller, J. D. 211 Miller, Linda 127, 211 Miller Mark 178 312 Miller: Nancy 110, 196 Miller, Steve 138, 211 Miller, Susie 40, 77, 100, 107, 196 Milne, Kathy 196 Minnich, Diane 105, 107, 127, 196 Mitakides, Drew 96, 144, 156, 229 Mitchell, Judy 30, 110, 178, 312 Mitchell, Patty 28, 29, 83, 96, 127, 183, 196 Mitchell, Tom 139, 157, 161, 211 Mix, Brad 196 Mock, Ginger 178, 183, 312 Mock, Larry 211 Mock, Mike 178, 312 Mock, Steve 27, 196 Moerlein, John 109, 178, 312 ittiiiiifiiiiff Kim 55, 229 Montello , John 84, 165, 178, 312 Montello, Ralph 196 Moodie, 211 bniiiie 105, 111, 119, 126, Moody, Linda 229 Moore, Barbara 106, 117, 178, 312 Tom Mundhenk, JCOWA president, shows Mr. Gary Weidner, adviser, U.N. Week award won hy CHS. Moorh Moore, Bob 55, 106, 111, 178, 312 Moore, Gary 229 Moore, Greg 178, 312 Moore, Karen 100, 196 Moore, Mrs. Frances 59 end, Missy 229 Moomtan, Steve 30. 55, 106, 111, 197 MORAINE MATERIALS 299 Moran, Nancy 229 Morgan, Carla 118, 211 Morgan, Sue 178 Morgan. Vicky 179, 312 Morris, Stove 156, 229 Morrisey, Mary -1-9, 229 Mossman, Vicki 110, 179, 312 Mostowy, Michael 179, 312 Mowery, Lois 107, 211 Mulholland, Deb 229 Mullen, Fred 211 Mullen, Kathleen 52, 110, 179, 312 Mullins, Larry 197, 269 Munrlhenk, Barb 29, 104, 118, 130, 211, 263 Mundhenk, Thomas 84, 85, 96, 100, 139, 160, 179, 312, 319 Murphy, Anne 50, 197 Murphy, Melanie 299 Murray, Brigid 30, 107, 117, 197 Murray, Kevin 229 Murra 293 y, Steven 105, 138, 211, 241, Mustaine, Pam 127, 197, 201 Nagy N Cathy 229 Nagy: Mike 179 Nagy. Nagy. Pat 197 Rosemary 229 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 107 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 98 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 289 Nauyoks, Mary 229 Neelev. Mrs. Janet 59 Nt-11, Marnar 100, 119, 312 Neibel, Mary Jo 108, 110, 179, 312 Neihard, Nancy 211 Neubauer, Becky 211 Neubauer, Nancy 211 Nevin, Miss Katherine 69 New, Eileen 110, 197 Nicholson, Michele 110, 130, 136, 197 Nisbet, Jon 109, 179, 312 Noble, Mr. Charles 69, 136 Nolder, Terry 229 NORMANDY FARMS DEVELOP- MENT 301 Northrop, Paul 29, 55, 96, 105, 161, 211, 251, 261, 303 Norvcll, Linda 108, 110, 179, 312 Norvell, Mike 53, 161, 211 Noss, Recd 55, 211 Novic, Doug 229 Nuttall, Linda 113, 117, 211 O Oakley. Janice 197 Odle, Mrs, Bonnie 69 OHIO BELL EMPLOYMENT OF- FICE 254 Olcen, Vicki 76, 197 Oliver, Becky 100, 104, 197 Olson, Dave 146, 1-17, 160, 179, 312 Olson, Doug 97, 146, 229 Olson, Elizabeth 197 Olson. Sue 101, 127, 136, 197 O'Neil, Jenny 211 O'Neil, Pam 211 Oppenheim, Alan 47, 100, 138, 142, 159, 197 Oppenheim, Cliff 78, 144, 218, 229 Oscar, Pete 78, 161, 211 Osterday, Nancy 229 Otten, Mac 100, 111, 154, 198 Ours, Patty 211 Overfield, Jack 101, 180, 312 Overlield, Jere 197 Overheltl, J0 Beth 135, 229 Overman, Sue 104, 197 Owen, Miss Mary 48, 69 P P. K. SHOPPING CENTER 285 Paddock, Dave 54, 119, 198, 285 Paddock, Debbie 229 GE ERAL I DEX PAFF JEWELERS 269 Palmer, Chris 198 Pansing, Chris 198 Pansing, Melissa 30, 229 Paquin, Debbie 29, 82, 84, 98, 99, 101, 127, 180, 313 Paquin. Kristi 29, 127, 211 Paradise, Carolyn 198 Park, Andy 198 Park, Roberta 106, 108, 109, 110, 180, 181, 313 Parker., Steve 198 PARKMOOR RESTAURANT 294 Parks, Barbara 212 Parks, Ken 109, 180, 313 PATTERSON RESTAURANT 29-1- PAUL REVERE LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY 280 Pawley, Debbie 212 Pearce, Betsy 49, 229 Pearson, Stan 78, 100, 101, 101-, 138, 154, 160, 198 Pease, Shari 78, 127, 209, 212 Peck, Debby 52, 120, 130, 313 Peck, Doug 198 PEERLESS MILL INN 282 Peiller. Mr. Don 52, 69, 93 PEP CLUB 117 Perazzo, Sue 229 Percival, Sue 212 Perkins, Richard 111, 212 Perrin, Kay 52, 198 Perrin, Keith 229 PETH, JIM REALTY 281 Pctry, John 229 Petzoldt, Connie 96, 100, 180, 312 Phillips, Dave 55, 198 Phillips, John 166, 180, 312 PHOTOLEO 263 Picper, Christy 10-1-, 117, 198 Pience, John 212 Pierce, Louise 52, 198 Pitcher, Lauri 127, 20-I-, 212 Pitstick, Mark 160, 161 Pitstick, Tim 180 Planchak, Joe 198 Planchak, Mike 212 PLAZA MUSIC CENTER 271 Plott, Cheryl 29, 55. 212 POEP'PELME1ER'S 275 Poli, Susie 52, 127, 135, 198 Poifcnherger, Brenda 229 Poflcnberger, Bev. 110, 198 Poling, Mike 138, 198 Poole, Gary 180, 312 Poole, Larry 29, 230 POOR RlCHARD'S 264 Pope, Leslie 109, 180, 312, 313 Popofl, Becky 52, 198 P01991 Avie 230 Poppleton, John 144, 230 Porraro, ,lute 230 Portes, David 144, 230 Potts, Hank 180, 303 Powell, Dave 138, 161, 212 Powell, Matt 100, 105, 198 Powell, Sarah 53, 230 Present, Phil 101, 146, 180, 313 Present, Tom 212 Preston, Mr. Richard 58, 59 Prcwitt,.1ohn 113. 230 Price, Dan 52, 53, 180, 313, 135 Price, Juliet 30, 127, 180, 313 PRICE STORES 266 Priddy, Sue 100, 110, 298, 313 PUCKETT EXCAVATING 296 Pulos, Den 30, 118, 180, 258, 313 Pulos, Mari 110, 188, 198, 258 Pummill, Rick 156, 230 Pummill, Tonya' 104, 116, 198 Purdy, Chris 212 Purnhagen, Craig 230 Purvis, Shirley 30, 101, 196, 176, 180, 313 QUILL AND SCROLL 99 R RADIO CLUB 97 Rainey, Ed 212 Rainsberger, Miss Ellen 22, 69 Raita, Valerie 230 Ralston, Francie 212 Ramsdell, Barbara 212 After earning 2,016 points during five years at CHS, Mr. Ralph Bender was presented with diamond key by the National Forensic League. Ransom, Dick 144, 230 Rasey, Doug 137, 199 Rausch, Cathy 199 RAY' S FIDRIST 249 Razauskas, Tom 199 Razor, Barb 136, 199 Reamer, Kathy 104, 212 Reamer, Rick 180 Reaugh, Canda 2-1-, 30, 31, 96, 118, 230 Reaugh, Robin 28, 29, 96, 212, 213 Retltlick, Ron 108, 180 Rcdm Reed, an, Sally 133, 136, 188, 199 Becky 212, 292 Reese, Chip 86, 100, 101, 138, 163, 199 . 320 Reese, Nancy 49, 116, 124, 230 Reese, Sharon 118, 180, 237, 313 Reeve, Terry 109 Reeve s. Roger 230 REIBOLD OPTICAL CO. 289 Reichert, Nlicki 230 Reid, Vicki 212 Reinger, Cara 135, 199 Reinker, Dave 148, 180, 312 Rench, Cathy 230 Reppart, lPam 212 Ressler, Dan 180, 312 Retz, Phyllis 108. 180, 312 Rhoads, Stan 230 Richley, Ronda 199, 301 Richter, Linda! 230 Ricke ft, Bob 230 RIDEY CONSTRUCTION CO. 277 Rife, Rife, Dave 55, 230 Sheryl 53, 199 RII-'E'S JEWELERS 263 Ries. RISK, Barb 22, 104, 127, 199 Roger 230 Riley, Dave 146, 160, 161, 180 Riley, Linda 199 Riley Steve 157, 212 Ritter, Bill 313 Ritter, Kathy 119, 136, 199 Rnttden, Brenda 212 Robbins, Dan 52, 181 Robbins, Mark 181, 313 Roberts, Becky 230 Roberts. Cay 101, 181, 187. 313 Roberts, Jane 30, 199 Roberts, Lorrie 30, 104, 116, 130, 230 Roberts, Nick 27, 135, 199 Roberts, Terry 144 Roberts, Vicki 135, 212 Robins, Dennis 212 Robinson, Carolyn 110, 199 RODER'ER'S SHOES 279 Roe, Greg 199 Roe, Ronald 181 Roelandt, Diane 199 Rogge, Steve 43, 96, 144, 230 Rolfe. Janette 122, 230 Roll, Barb 55, 212 ROLLANDIA SPORTS CENTER 277 Roney, Loletta 230 Rose, Cindy 100, 104, 199 Rose, Dick 30, 212 Rosell, Bev 52, 53, 199 ROTH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 268 Roush, Dohn 118, 135, 181, 313 Routzahn, Jim 199 Routzahn, Ralph 109, 181, 313 Rowe, Kathy 213 Rowe, Scott 230 Rowe, Stephen 181, 313 Rowldv. Mardi 118, 181, 313 Russeli, Janet 199 Ruth, Charles 199 Ruth, Nancy 230 Rutherford, Alan 213 S SABATINO ADVERTISING INC. 272 Sanderson, Jon 161, 209, 213 SANDY'S DRIVE-IN 258 Sankey, Beth 112, 230 Santi, Janice 55, 98, 136, 313 Santi, Martha 23, 55, 105, 111, 136, 199 Sato, Steve 55, 98, 111, 117, 181, 313 Saunders, Becky 199 'LO GE INDEX Siens, Gene 78, 82, 109, 138, 168, 183, 313 Siens, Keith 144, 231 Siens, Kristine 109, 183, 313 Simison, Larry 213 Simpson, Dave 29, 161, 213, 169 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 268 Singer, Susie 30, 127, 199. 268 Sipe, David 183 Skidmore, Bob 183 Skutt, Karen 213 Sloan, Dan 106, 107, 117, 183, 313 Smith Butch 109, 183, 313 Smith, Carol 118, 127, 214 Smith, Christine 199 Smith, Gary 119, 214 Smith, Sheldon 146, 183, 313 Smith, Steve 52, 183, 313 Snyd Mrs Christine 69 Mr. Ralph Bender presents Chip Reese and Bob Dohner with first-place debate trophies at state tournament. Saunders, Don 230 Savage, Tom 230 Scacchetti, Linda 230 Schaaf, Edward 199 SCIENCE CLUB 111 Schubert, Rod 97, 112. 144, 2 Schubert, Susan 230 Schultz, Mr. Roger 46, 69 Schultz, Sue 213 Schuster, John 138, 199 30 Shaffer. Dave 135, 213 Shank, Connie 52, 109, 182, 313 Shanks, Terry 213 Sharp, Linda 118, 231, 313 Sharp, Margaret 213 Shauer, Mary Ann 109, 181, 284 313 Schwartz, Steve 35, 144, 230 Shar ' Patti 30 . 1 p. Scheider, Steve 230 Schwegel, Nancy 118, 213 5pm-P Mr, R01-,in 69 Seheidt, Don 156 Sobey, Karen 135, 230 Sharp' Swan 4,3 182 Schene, Kathy 104, 230 Shoening, Mike 230 Sheng Ca,-D1 1113 231 Schimkus' TWV 230 Scott' GUY 213 Sheidler Lois 123 130 133 136 213 Schmalenberger, David 199 Scott, Nancy 30, 118, 213 She had Pam foo 104 'wo' 133 Schmidt, Greg 199 Scott, Tom 100, 199 156 195 ' ' ' ' 299' Schmidt, Laura 49, 230 SB1lG1d David 231 Sh ' d ' - ul 213 Schmidt, Rick 44, 109, 189, sta Seeley. Linda 213 ShePP ' - lm' ' Schmitt, Mrs. Ann 69 5581913 Mafk 54. 213 sheai-gr' Cgn 2331 schneider, Dennis 4.4, 109, 182, als Seeley, Npqcv 55 e . i COE' 3 Schneider, snide ao, 101, 198, 199 S0jeley,V1vmn 182,313 5h? ' C 'e 213 schneider, susan us, 127, 199 Selfhef- Tom 231 Shih- Dm 213 Schoppelreyy Kim 52, 230 Sellars, Randy 231 Shtmer. Denny 161, 213 Schreiber, Mrs. Eleen 69 Seumana Ed 199 Sh'PP- Tm? 202 Shmederv David 213 Senatore, Rey 199 Shoup, David 107, 115, 182, 213 Schroeder, Melissa 29, 199 Senne. David 29,144, 156, 231, 298 51lf0b'C1', Tim 218, 138, 199 Schubert, Harry 111, 112, 117, 182, senile, 1-GUY 231 51W11- 1-BUT 117, 199 313 Senne, Leigh 213 Shui, Paula 231 schubeft, James 114, 182, 313 Senna. ViCki52,118. 136,213 Sickler,Kathryn 127,182,313 Schubert, Rebecca 54, 182, 313 Sereda. Diane 136, 231 Sickle, Ned 231 er, . Snyder, lim 60, 109, 184, 313 Snyder, Mr. O. H. P. 58, 59 Snyder, Woody 29, 84, 101, 162, 184. 187, 240, 165, 313 Solarek, Sandy 214 Sorenson, John 199 Sortman, Connie 199 SOUTH DAYTON HOME FURN- ISHINGS 283 Souza, Bernadete de 84, 101, 102, 103, 104, 166, 184 Sowder, Kathi 104, 112, 116, 119, 231 Sowder, Lana Jean 184 Spanaco, Andy 27, 200 Speece, Stephen 7531 Speidel, Sherry 5 , 118, 184, 313 Sueller, Erich 214 Spencer, Mrs. Patricia 69 Spires, Jeni 119, 214 Spiser, Mr. Donald 69 Spisak, Barb 231 Spoon, Claudia 52, 100, 135, 200 Spradling, Gayle 231 Sprout, Mike 144, 231 Squires, George 146, 200 Stallter, Miss Mary 69 Stanley, Karlyn 231 Stanton, Steve 138, 200 Starbuck, Mrs. Virginia 21, 68, 69 Stark, Tim 52, 184 Staton, Tim 214 Steel, Tom 313 Steele, Philip 148, 154, 155, 200, 278 Stein, Charles 109, 184, 313 Stein, Debbie 231 Steinecker, .lelf 144, 231 Steinecker, Mark 138, 214 Steingiser Sara 214- Steinhagen, Barry 55, 118, 232 Sleinhagen, B011 55, 107, 200 Stephens, Andy 232 Stephens, Cynthia 52, 232, STEUVE FORD 287 Stevens, Jim 200 Stewart, .Iudy 29, 8-1, 96, 99, 100, 127, 184, 187, 313 Stewart, Linda 132, 184, 313 Stoffregen, Angi 214- Stoll, Debbie 130, 200 Stone, Debbie 117, 214 Stone, Jeff 135, 232 Stone, Vicki 232 STONE'S LUCKY AUTO SEAT COVERS 266 Slough, Lynn 214 St. Pierre, Debbie 214 Stratton, Connie 214 Strawser, Kim 214 Strick, Pat 112, 232 Strickland, Mrs. Julie 69 Stripling, David 214 Stripling, Nancy 232 Studebaker, Robert 184 STUDENT COUNCIL 96 Stull, Dana 30, 127, 200 Sukola, James 185 Summers, Doug 109, 185, 302, 313 Summers, Gary 156, 232 SUMMERS TIRES 302 Suttman, John 144, 145, 232 Suttman, Lynn 185, 313 Swango, Ronnie 214 Swanson, Debbie 127 200 Sweeney, Daryl 100, 200 Swift, Karen 118, 214 Szumlic, Tom 100, 118, 200 T Talbott, Clyda 185, 313 Tate, Doug 185 Tate, Paul 185 Templeton, Dave 214 Templpton, Janet 200 Thacker, Stephen 114, 200 THAL'S 284 Thayer, Kathy 232 Theis, Gail 29, 53, 101, 200 THESPIANS 106 Thobaben, Tom 54, 200 THOMA CONTACT LENS SERV- ICE 282 Thomas, Chuck 100, 138, 141, 148, 159 18 , 8, 200 Thomas, David 144, 145, 232 THOMAS INSURANCE 280 Thomas, Karen 130, 214, 249 Thomas, Sara 214 Thompson, Leah 52, 214 Thompson, Pamela 108, 185, 313 Tipton, Judy 52, 200 Thurston, Paige 52, 200 Tompkins, Gay 118, 124, 232 Tooker, Todd 106 TCLQLCRAFT PRODUCTS, INC. T05 VALUE ENTERPRISES, INC. 3 Topper. Terry 200 Towler, Ed 144, 232 TO'WN 81 COUNTRY FLORIST 280 TOWN Hz COUNTRY JEWELERS 249 TOWN 8: COUNTRY OPTICAL 263 Tracy, Stan 156, 232 Trask, Lynda 54, 78, 104, 124, 219, 228, 232 Treadway, Bob 139, 185 Treadway, Mike 159, 214 Treadway, Theresa 232 Trick, Rita 232 Tripp, Sally 232 Troxell, Cassie 110, 200 TRUMAN OFPTICAL 268 Tschantz, Ralph 96, 107, 144, 232 Tule, Mr. James 34, 70 Tuller, Martha 128, 130, 132, 133, oy so, 31, 185, ala 136, 215 Tuller, Mary 128, 130, 132, 133, 136, 215 Tuller, John 232 TURNER ELECTRIC 253 Turner, Judy 30, 200 Turner, Rita 200 Turton, Karan 232 Tym, R GE von Greyerz, Kathy 186, 313 Von 0'Hain, Cathy 233 Von O'I'Iain, Chris 186 W Wagers, Edward 186, 313 Waigers, Mike 200 Wahl, James 186, 313 Wahl, Marilyn 215 Walcott, Chic 100, 200 Waldfogle, Gretchen 118, 200 Walker, Tim 157 WAI..LY'S SHELL 255 Walser, Janice 54, 100, 201 Walser, Jean 116, 119, 124, 218, 233 Walsh, Miss Agnes 70 Walstad, John 186 Walstad, Tom 161, 214, 215 Walters, Becky 30, 127, 201 Ware, Mastt 144, 233 Ware, Meredith 52, 201 Warner, Bruce 233 Warner, Tom 215 Warner, Tom 106, 186, 313 Warriner, Sue 95, 127, 215 Warriner, Tom 182, 186, 313 Warzeka, Alice 233 WASHINGTON MEADOWS HAIR- STYLISTS 271 Waterhouse, Ron 233 Waters, Sam 157, 215 Watkins, Linda 109, 186, 313 Waugh, Ken 215 Weaver, Jim 138, 161, 215 Weaver, Marcia 29, 215 Webb, Larry 138, 215 Webb, Steve 55, 233 Webster, Marcia 135, 233 Weese, Eve 23, 100, 105, 124, 201 Weidner, Mr. Gary 70, 319 Weisser, Robert 233 Wendling, Dan 201 Wendling, Sandi 215 Wentz, Karen 186. 313 Wessling, Anita 215 Wessling, Dave 186 West, Barb 216 West, Ken 55, 216 Weyrich, Orville 97, 216 Wheeler, Bonnie 29, 70, 84, 99, 100, 107, 185, 186, 280, 313 Wheeler, Mrs. Judith 25, 117 WHIFP ROAD BAKERY 279 White, Rob 216 White, Georgia 100, 201 White, John 216 Whitehead, Ellen 101, 186, 271, 284, 313 Whitesell, Jack 55, 106, 186, 313 Whyte, Bill 233 Wick, Mr. Don 70, 109 Wiedenheit, Charlotte 39, 135, 216 Wiedenheit, Tony 50, 51, 135, 201 Wiesman, Dave 135, 186 INDEX Wilson, Curt. 233 Wilson, Doug 138, 202 Wilson, Jim 138, 188, 202, 230 Wilson, Pat 186, 313 Wilson, Richard 216 Winterland, Becky 112, 132, 133, 202 Winterland, Vincent 55, 136, 156, 233 Wokasian, Sue 118, 233 Wolf, Debbie 216 Woods, Bob 156, 233 Woolery, Connie 216 Woolery, Verda 110, 202 Worlety, Dan 216 Wray, Pete 100, 146, 202 Wright, Chris 216 Wright, Jim 233 Wright, John 186, 237, 313 Wyckoif, Keith 202 Y Yanko, Pamela 117, 186, 313 Yaple, Diane 100, 136, 313 Yensel, Mr. William 51, 70, 148 Yinger, Dick 216 Yinger, Jamie 128, 129, 130, 132 133, 202 Yingling, John 25, 202 Young, Rebecca 52, 117, 186, 313 Young, Tim 138, 161, 216 Yowell, Bob 138, 160, 186, 313 Yowell, Jon 138, 160, 216 YOWELL MOVERS, N. T., INC. 283 Z Zimkus, Ed 118, 216 Zimmer, Alan 109, 159, 186, 313 Zimmerman, Debbie 55, 202 Zopf, Mrs. Dorothy 70 Zulauf, Jon 83, 96, 100, 105, 107, U Unger, Steve 185 V VanAllen, Mr. Larry 35, 70 Van Artsdalen, Joe 232 Vance, Mrs. Judith 70 Vandenberg, Anthony 111, 185, 313 VanDyke, Peggy 215 VanHook, David 232 Van House, Dave 200 VANGUARD ASSOCIATES, INC. 286 Vsnstone, Craig 54, 200 VanTine, Mr. James 70, 144, 161, 148 Vanzant, Matt 29, 55, 144, 232 Vause, Karen 107, 112, 215 Verrett, Cindy 232 VILLAGE DELICATESSEN 264 VILLAGE -PEDDLER 257 VOCATNONAL CLUBS 108. 109 Voelkl, Michael 185, 313 Voelkl, Micki 215 Vogt, Denny 233 Von Derau, Barb 52, 215, 280 Wiesman, Don 223 Wight, Doug 201 Wight, Jacquie 216 WlKEL'S JEWELERS 278 Wilhelm, Linda 116, 128, 130, 131, 132, 133, 136, 313 Wilkins, Libby 112, 136, 201 Will, Mary Dee 233 Will, Mrs. Julia 70 Willey, Sue 55, 101, 201 Williams, Bruce 159, 186 Williams, Deb 233 Williams, Fran 201 JOE WILLIAMS REALTY 256 Williams, Judy 216 Williams, Kim 39, 216 Williamson, Linda 216 Willis, Bob 201 Willis, Fred 202 Willis, Willis Monte 216 Robin 203, 216 WILMINGTON HEIGHTS- MAR- KET Wilson Wilson Wilson, 233 Wilson 261 , Bob 144, 233 , Bob 233 Christie 30, 116, 118, 231, Cindy 190 186, 313 WIL5dN CONCRETE PRODUCTS During class break, junior Becky Brown searches for lost book in locker. 261- 'Li 7.7. Sounds of every imaginable sort and magnitude signified the presence of youth at CHS this year. In the 1968 Ellfonian the staff has endeavored to capture the moods of CHS students through these various sounds. Three- column layouts, a new type style, color- ful divisionals, and a flowing cover de- sign were also utilized in this 1968 pro- duction of the yearbook. Laboring many long hours, Center- ville's largest annual staff of 4-6 mem- bers compiled this consummation of a year's events and memories. After months of eiiort and hard work, the staii' presents this 1968 Elkonian to you, the student body, faculty, administra- tion, 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 Anglemyerg Mr. William Clark of Rike's portrait studiog Mr. Leland Wil- liams of Benson Printing Companyg the administration and faculty, all adver- tisers, patrons, benefactors, parents, and the student body of CHS. Donna Michael .Judy Stewart Co-editors 1968 ELKONIAN STAFF Co-editors ..... Donna Michael, Judy Stewart Copy Editor ..l .............. Anne Higham Feature Editor ................. Kay Bersch Assistants ........ Sue Manny, Steve Murray Marcia Weaver Academics Editor ,....... Linda Bruggeman Assistants ....... Ann Bell, Nancy Berryman, Bunny Harbison, Buffy Heller, Robin Reaugh .Activities Editor ............ Debbie Paquin Assistants ....... Sue Geckeler, Diane Heisel Kristi Paquin, Gail Theis Sports Editor ................. David Allen Assistants ........ Jean Barkalow, John Beck, GaxyElmenthaler, Jann Layer, Dave Senne, John Ginger Classes Editor ................ Becky Brown Seniors ...... Ruth Furnas, Sandy Jennings, Rick Johnson Juniors ,.................... Patty Mitchell Sophomores ...Nancy Kolb, Barb Mundhenk Freshmen .... Janet Kennedy, Matt Van Zant Ad Co-Editors ............ Cynger Schmidt, N Bonnie Wheeler Assistants ...... Paul Northrop, Cheryl Plott. Larry Poole, Dave Simpson Business Editor ............... Linda Allen Assistants .......... 'Pat Cook, Denise Gyenes, Melissa Schroeder, Clyda Talbott Photographer ....,.......... Woody Snyder Adviser ...... .... N Irs. Ruth Anglemyer Apprehensive youth, adventurous youth, praiseworthy youth . . Centerville youth Sounds of 1968 . . . Thumping of a heart as new life is transplanted into man Buzzing discussions as ninety-pound Twiggy stalks the fashion world Shouts of dispute over boundaries provoking Arab-Israeli War Grumbling voices commenting on devaluation of the English pound Rumbling protest as North Koreans seize U.S.S. Pueblo Scraping of skates against ice as Peggy Fleming wins Gold Medal Chanting protesters displaying make love, not war signs Crackling of burning cross heard during Ku Klux Klan ritual Swishing flood waters destroying extensive property in Alaska Howling winds of Hurricane Buelah devastating Texan homes Whimpering fans mourning deaths of Jayne Mansfield, Spencer Tracy, Nick Adams Blood-curdling cries heard from victims of mass-murder Ringing of wedding bells as Lynda Bird Johnson becomes bride Slamming of doors as Robert MacNamara, John Gardner leave capitol offices Thundering machine guns echoing through theater during movie Bonnie and Clyde Clumping saddle shoes, clicking vinyl boots, invade CHS mod scene Blasting volume of area recording band, the Lemon Pipers Shrilling youth enjoying amusements at annual Ox Roast Chattering spectators ,viewing opening of new local department store Thundering applause as school board passes middle school plans Noisy youth participating in activities at newly formed Centerville YMCA Sound of singing voices place first in state competition Satisfied sighing of John Kidwell, Dave Koepke, Dayton All-Star Team members Cheering rooters ecstatic over second-seeded CHS basketball team Vibrant journalists meriting All-American, Medalist, A+ rating for 1967 Elkonian Panting' Coeds proclaimed Grand Champions of Miami Valley Racket of cooking utensils as Cindi Cahris prepares first-place meal Smacking of canes as Sue Knierer, Wendy Bromley perform Junior Miss routine Joyful screaming as JCOWA earns United Nations Week Award Blaring PA system announcing Mr. Ralph Bender's Cold Key Award Fury of debating as NFL members Bob Dohner, Chip Reese rank first in district finals Ringing praises as Jon Ely, Becky Northrop enter finals for National Merit Scholarship Clicking camera of award-winning photographer, Woody Snyder Choking farewells as Dete de Souza, Anders Grimsmo return to native lands Silent graduates recalling fond memories of high school days Apprehensive youth, adventurous youth, praiseworthy youth . . . 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