Centerville High School - Elkonian Yearbook (Centerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1969 volume:

GEIITEIWILLE Y0llTlI The '5B3l'Gllill!l GBIIBPBIIDII My ' xii. 4 - Q- an ef K . if 4 X ,, 1 W.A. 1 , gkqjii: W0 A 'fm W Qs, Yi , Sa - k..:X A K Q' ..kh fy . A, qw M - . 1 A 6 A i.A Sl F Lkk' 1 nj' K , . 'Xi' 1 V' wnvxt ,1-' -,,, . jxj' K X, ,yv 4-N, ' -,lf . 3, , f x '. VL is 4 4 I ,gg , if 45 ' WP' 5 M M, 3 f J Ex gg Q Qs.w 'f 12 M 'f I 1 JK x I if GEIITERVILLE HIGH SGHUUL GEIITEIWILLE. 0HIO A Q V' m,i,l1M ' V, ff xg I x' K 7' np 8 iwqfp f If : ,slnmzawh .- .mfg 5 1 in-H ME fm' 4' S. 1 9 . 1 W 2+ If E Q Q5 5 , 4, He ' 13 'fe' 715' f 1 W ww Jig! of f 'aww QQ 6, if Wg 'f 4 , 4 , if Q f 1' A L Z fwgz 4 Q ' 4 , ' 1 L AWWA, 1 1 ' -5 2 ' 17 'Z 1 , Y ,HI Ji f M ,Z ,M f M: Tw 5 M 5' f f Z 1 4 ix H4 . ' 24,22 '4 f f ?l?5f?f pf mf X ' k w f fi 3 1 is 3... Xe Ki? 2 K S fx , Mx Ewgg gfgg J? A. . . ' mx?-5.3 w iafwwwf iw ,,, 4 Wg .W 4 'K fefxa' 'A 1 X, X A ifjj,,.u3,.gL V M Www. , ' M T If W S W3 1,1 , qu, X A W - M' rf Y. N xml. f,dkQ N ,EKME 5 Q f S new WM. X, , qy N .uvgy -gikvf ,hQ, - .M ff N 'i wv r M ' :if,, 'B if mf? 5? fm . ,QQ-.aw , 1-IGQH 2-MM fxmag 3 3 ff Q b 3v-v -My-1.-, 3 x M-1-1 .r .' Q 1-k. . N X it 95 V554 7 A-Nxw .553 245' -g ig' 1, 1 Ygf xx i ,xkdyfx ,L - 'R Q gn li A, fy 3 ' 3 .I X 1 if le W l 5 :Ee WA - V ,,,, L f'M N 5 gap- ' 5 Y K . 5' ws? al J A -'nm M :ia Riots, and burnings and protests and marches were, for the most part, disdained here. Many, in fact, really didn,t care, except to pass government course. fso many other things to dol. But some tried to better student government, some fought in autumn campaigns and cried bitter tears at leaders lost. Or at least they listened to candidates, and debated issues till the end of the period. . Rebels more often of thought than actiong Youth, in rebellion, searching . . . 6 NXXO ' . xx ff ,f 9 .13 'N 8 Uniform after uniform, row upon row of duplicates: Coeds, athletes, band, choirg but all contributing separate personalities to the mass The hysteria of casts after sweating together for long long months, journalism staffs with the giggles at 10:00 pm in a silent school brought a sense of belonging that couldn't be found in books. Leadership, responsibility were learned, if desired, or sometimes having fun was just more important. Succeeding or failing, sometimes not caring, Youth, together, searching Hellos, served with smiles and garnished with gossip, lightened dreary days for some. A warm hand, a special look set the world ablaze uforeverf' He asked her out againg is it STILL rainingg lend me your combg so They haven't caught you yetg I heardg I heard. Ten minutes upg halls and restrooms emptied and classes resigned themselves to work. Conspiratorical glances and notes accompanied French or algebrag student teachers and substitutes were fair game for a closeknit class. Homework was often done best with a friend for by onej. Sometimes tests were, too. Clocks clicked, occasionally in unison, and rooms released their occupants. Some made the puddle trek between buildings alone and! or lonelyg others shared their traumas. Youth smiled or wept at the pastg hesitated alone or in huddles at the thought of the future. Youth, hand in hand, searching . . . IO wg? f,,, , 'Y Ly' K ALMM. X V f ew an if f f ' . P H51 Y? ,k mnkggfy-1' 4 iff Za, I mf ff nge H l ,. as xv V. .,,g3yi,V 5 , MW .mfs .' ff , V N. f . f, 1, .9 1 if 52' Q4 ll it ms . 'ima X W 'WSE 33 .532 4 'Y 1 ,asm sg gg ii IQ U ig an N56 N A I 'L ' v-a.,,,,,,,A ....-W...-.-f's,L The beat, the beat, the pulsating beat: short skirts, long hair, leather boots, furry hats thrived with the strong, steady heat. Discotheques and Laugh-In were big l and the opposite sex was tool. Wide ties grew wider and pants bottoms belled. Many girls Wore ties, and a few boys wore rulflesg the rage was suckers. They looked for themselves in material things and sometimes got lost. But slowly maturity would come to most. The beat of the music was an undercurrent of the age. lt called them to dance, to laugh, to love, to cry. Youth, living for now, searching . . . 14 Some took seven. Some took three, or four Cclassesl , honestly hoping to learn, or only marking time. K lt was hard, sometimes, to watch numbers dance on the blackboard when the sun shone lazy outside. But sometimes things clicked and ideas came across like silkg marvelous things can be done with words. Speakers and poets came and went invited to improve the mind. Some teachers yearned to stretch a mind, ' i others also only marking time. Formaldehyde, chalk, and baking cookies V blended in familiar chaos. Typewriters clicked, saws and drills deafened the ears, and words5 Words, .eternal Words which made sense, or not, A depending on the mood. ' Heavy eyes at 8:00, , restlessness at 3:00g' V a whole evening ahead, tomorrow ahead. ' Tomorrow. ' . Youth, hook in hand, searching . . . The Pepsi Generation whirling through the Space Age and often at odds with it, or itself. Confused, unsure, impossibly determined to find truthg searching for a way to make better the Good Lifeg searching for self, for others, for one other, for all, for nothing- The Searching Generation. 'W :H ,.wf-any 65 X? .3 IGIDEMIGS SBill'GliIIl!l FDI' KIIIIWIBIIDB 5 5 5 2 Eze 5 Qs, fl 4 K s 9- . f A AX,. . ig if 2 ,f W, ,y .. . 5 , f 7 V I ff 0 X it dj Q 7 7 jf ,iv f ,gy + , Y Q Q . , ,.,, ' 4 ,M 1? 5 2 3 K N 'K LQEV QEFESE ., - w V 571.ii, if K A 1,51 as Qw i f 519: ' X KX EQ :,f1.,:x . .- -25.1 - X .,-s.. .Ni x . x J' i K i' -ziiirwg 5 N i YG Aw Vw' 2 MQ 4, sg X 221. QEVNH M ' W , ,,, ..-.- Freshman communication unit emphasizes basic language arts X s, is . , . . N ww M.. wwe aw w Nw s.,.aM+.m . Mwwwwm -- + ww..-wr-1 www we sw ww af M' ws ,we .QQVXM N nnnn we ,imvsox K K NM Atklk .. Q., .wa sw . k K H K K -LM, MN.. . .,,,,,,.puu-0 'Nf-N-N - - wsmmsv Q .wwf -s- - H A -'www-wma-s. V. X W- -- 7--'sf X 'NXMWMWMKKQ .W A ' 'A .. . .m.vivQQySm:s -was - kk,. fzas,,.K..fv M X , , .,,, M - .,,,,swA,W..R-ww-Y-M 'ss'W M wmmmma www 20 with lectures, novels lt's a beautiful thing, the destruc- tion of wordsf' said Symes in 1984. Orwell's Newspeak, todayis propaganda, and etymology were emphasized in a freshman communication unit. Students attended large group lectures on the his- tory of the English language and group discussions on selected books. Sydney Carton rode to the guillotine as many sophomores furthered their knowledge of the classics by reading A Tale of Two Cities. Shakespeare be- came more interesting for many senior English students after they saw the play The Comedy of Errors in Cincinnati. Debates on controversial subjects such as Viet Nam were conducted to encourage students to express ideas logically. The members of the freshman class heard Mr. Jim Fain, editor of the Dayton Daily News, and Mr. Ed Krahl- ing, WHIO newsman, speak about Eng- lish and their professions. LEFT: Bill Morrisey hangs collage. FAR LEFT: John Grove gives report on short story. BELOW: English IV discussion group an- alyzes story. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Roy Grimes and Mr. Ed Krahling discuss video tape equipment. RIGHT: Mrs. Linda Shuey describes symbolism of theme to senior Eng- lish student Larry Shuj. Accelerated English students attend Playhouse production Educators designed Phase Five Eng- lish for students who by teacher recom- mendation were assigned to Phase Five for their recognized aliility in creative writing and logical thinking. Class ar- rangements were into freshman-sopho- VV, , V I more and junior-senior groupings. V The Phase Five program introduced alt, music, and philosophy as related to literature. Juniors and seniors attended a production of St. loan .in Cincinnati hy The Playhouse in the Park, a resi- dent reperatory company. . Phase Five teachers, Miss Patricia Hurley and Mrs. julia Will, emphasized the importance of small groups, sem- inars, and independent study. Miss Hurley taught the freshmen and sopho- mores, while she and Mrs. Will team- taught the junior and senior Phase Five classes at Centerville this year. ABOVE: Senior Phase Five English student Diana Rolfzndt listens to student discussion of Clmurerls Canterbury Tales. LEFT: junior Ed Kohl presents information from his independ- ent study of Clm1u'er's MTlze Millcris Tale. Modern Instructional Material Centers t 5 E 6 Q i if it if l i to replace libraries In order to cope with the problem of overcrowding, new lnstructional Ma- terial Centers were constructed to re- place the libraries in each building. These additions, planned for an early spring completion, were planned for in- creased seating, and also for the en- largement of the audio-visual aids de- partment. under Mr. Roy Grimes. Expansion also affected the school's College Corner. which offered an exten- sion of vocational materials. This infor- mation presented students with a back- ground of vocational fields and college entrance requirements. For the second year hooks were de- partmentalized. Books located in the Magsig lmuilding pertained to art, Eng- lish. languages, history. social studies. and fiction. while the South huilding housed science, math. music, and fiction, LEFT: Daryl Sweeney shows ,led Frees French. flm strip. LOWER RIGHT: Randy Desjardins copies scholastic information from College' Corner. LOWER LEFT: Students os- sist worlrman zluring building on new lMC's. 7-3 Additions of Russian, German III expand language program lf Russians are able to learn Eng- lish, why can't we learn Russian? stated Mrs. Aldona Drukteinis to her Russian l students. Proceeding with this idea, students gradually perfected pronunciation at home with records and were introduced to the Russians, unique 33-letter Cyrillic alphabet. With the addition of Russian to the curriculum, the language program this year included five languages: Russian, French, German, Spanish, and Latin. Third level German, offered at CHS this year for the first time, was taken by only four students. They read Ger- man literature in contrast to the con- versational German Which was stressed in the lower levels of German. Ein Briefwechsel and Einstein were also read in some German classes. Audio-visual aids were often used to interest students in French. French l classes presented original skits and dia- logues. A French version of Reader's Digest acquainted French ll students with various aspects of modern French. Third and fourth year French stu- dents performed in short plays and dra- matized television commercials. To im- prove comprehension abilities, students read Paris Match magazine and studied several contemporary French authors. M2 7-4 I P L 5 1 ' iii If f . . 4, L: 1' PC . Uamauounax 398 ABOVE: French III students Dan 'uday and Mark Boise out homework assignment on board. RIGHT: Taxidriver Karen Vause drives bankrolzbers Leslie Herminghausen and .Ieni Spires in French III skit. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Aldona Drukteinis reviews di- alogues with Russian I chzss. BELOW: Using the format of Laugh-In, Rick Higgins and Doug Link give humorous skit in Ger- man II. LEFT: Mrs. Winifred Dewey se- lects transparency to illustrate grammar and verb conjugation to French II class. 4? rss- ... i 'F -Q 9 F'-U5 O 3 770GSzG Cifff, fn ,... 4 f V1 + EQ 'D ' 2 'X' vaPY1 , 'N 'vii ff Q Q 'U' L,.,,1-rf 'Qs Latin, Spanish programs add classical myths, contemporary ' 1. 3-L, ra X . N 7.6 'LHercules killed him and ordered his body thrown to the horses, read the Latin ll students. Translation of the adventures of Ulysses and tasks of Her- cules, and Roman history were major areas of study in this course. Through the use of stories, exer- cises, and quizzes, Latin I students built a basic vocabulary. They also studied Latin abbreviations and mottos used in modern English. The Unwilling Vestal, required reading, introduced pupils to everyday Roman life. Since over sixty percent of English words are Latin-based, derivatives were an important part of both levels of Lat- in. Latin I emphasized the origin of compound words, while Latin II pupils studied basic meanings in weekly de- rivative assignments. novels, modern texts Goyais realism, El Greco's baroque, and relics of the Aztecs and Incas in- troduced Spanish IV students to vari- ous forms of Spanish art. Reports on the artist of their choice followed a se- ries of slides on the works of Spanish painters and sculptors. Spanish III stu- dents also held group discussions. Tapes for the language laboratory and records for use in the classroom accompanied a new textbook series for Spanish l and Il. Entender y Hahlar exercised memorized conversations, and the Spanish II text Hablar y Leer em- phasized impromptu speaking. Pictures and flashcards aided Span- ish l pupils in learning basic dialogs. 1 These dialogs, paired with grammar drills, gave the students a working knowledge of the language and culture. FAR LEFT: Latin student Jill Engleka gains insight into Roman myths by translating tale of heroic Hercules. LEFT: Mrs. Judith Wheeler operates tape recorder for Spanish grammar drill. BELOW: Howard Anderson gives discourse to exercise Spanish speaking ability. RIGHT: Nancy Blackwell completes Spanish II assignment. s ,k. Q ' I l .wwfsr New debate course mcreases experience for local tournaments Representing CHS in the national de- bate contest, Chip Reese and Bob Dohner placed thirteenth in the nation. As a result of their success, a new course, Extemperaneous, Argumenta- tion, and Debate, was added to the cur- riculum. Instructor, Mr. Ralph Bender, emphasized evaluation, logical conclu- sions. and participation in contests. Speech I stressed basic communica- tion principles with pantomime and oral interpretation, in addition to exploring ways of remaining calm while speaking. Initiating a new unit of study this year called improvisations, dramatics students attempted to develop skills in projecting and modulating their voices. and composing original skits and plays. Organizing data for research and pantomiming records were also included in the course. One-act plays were pre- sented for English classes, while drama students also participated in plays presented to the public. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Kenneth Carper explains eye Contact to Mike Sprout. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Bender tells class of upcoming contests. BELOW: Karen Conrzeighton and Karen Graham present mirror skit. UPPER RIGHT: Jon Zulauf researches for debate. LOWER RIGHT: Drnmatics students portray trees, bushes, and animals in ruzture skit. 'S Elleomom keeps up With changing tlmes adopts modern format Hindered by missing pictures, hastily written copy, improperly counted cap- tions, and inexperienced staff members, the Elkonian. staff spent vacations and nights after school in addition to class time to meet deadlines for the 1969 Ellconian. Several format changes including clustered captions and trian- gular divisionals puzzled much of the forty-six member staff. Many staff members attended summer journalism workshops at Ohio and ln- diana Universities. 'Prominent jour- nalists spoke to large groups while year- book advisers conducted smaller daily classes and seminars. For the third consecutive year, All American, A-1-, and Medalist ratings were awarded the Elkonian. In the spring of 1968, the 1967 Elkonian was chosen as one of the top ten in the na- tion in the 1600 to 1700 class. LEFT: Linda Bruggemart and Mrs. Ruth .flnglvniyffr compare action shots for sports fli1'i.sio11f1l. ABOVE: Ann Bell and Marcia Wfvzrer flzvrk picture cropping for accuracy. RIGHT: Jay Battin alphabetizes sophomore and junior locator carols. FAR RIGHT: Mac Uttwz I'!Il't'fl1llj' proof-reads football copy be- fore final typing for printer. TK ' Q--.,,, X -1-ff' 1969 ELKONIAN STAFF. FRONT ROW: Debbie Carroll, Eire Weese, Bunny Harbison, Limla Brzlzlzs, Barb Olerzyilf, Karen Crosby, .lann Layer, Susie Merrill, ,lflelissa Seltroerler, Becky Reed, Leslie Balmer, Marcia Weaver. SECOND ROW: Carol DeLanoy, Kathy Reamer, Diane Heisel, Sarajane Kleine, Buffy X. lleller, .Vary llorrisey, Kristi Paquin, Carol Loyrl, Narzey Kolb. Sue .lIanny, Denise Gyenes, Patty llitelzell. THIRD ROW: Teri Unger, Barb .lliirizllzf-nk, Sanfly Moerlein, Al- lison, Kralzling, xlllllf' Higlmm. Katlzm' Kiinrz, Debra Hammer, Nancy Berryman, Catlzi Brown, Linda Bruggeman, Kristie Cox, Berlgy Brown. BACK ROYV: Daifirl Serine, Cary El- mentlialer, ffliris Beelrer, Stere llzzrray, ,Vac Utten, Daiiil Allen, Paul Northrop, Jay Bat- tin, ,lolzn Ginger, john Fiirnas, and jim Cut- ter. Tlzis was Ilie largest staff in tlze history ol Center1'ille'High Selzool. The 1968 RIAKONI W was awarfleil tlze Gralzrl Awarfl in April 1900. 31 Wapz'ti forms two separate staffsg prints twenty-eight Weekly na- - ., f mf 1ssues for 196 -69 Racing the clock, the Wapiti staff's forty-three members rushed twenty- eight issues to press this year. Formerly a bi-monthly newspaper, the Wapiti re- vised its organization forming two dif- ferent staifs, each responsible for pub- lishing an issue on alternating weeks. Competition between staffs was intro- duced to reduce the number of mistakes per page. When the total number of mistakes made by each stalf was tallied in May, the staff with more errors held a party for the other group. Newsletters containing announce- ments of club meetings and sports events were distributed daily during the first weeks of the school year. Because of the lack of student interest, the news- letter was discontinued in October. LOWER LEFT: Steve ,lloorrnan squats on sidelines at Troy game for close action shot. LEFT: Pam Gillespie, Steve Feeback, and Patty Sharp proofread page one of Homecom- ing issue. RIGHT: Becky Dutiel and .Watt Powell discuss pictures and copy for editorial dealing with the presidential candidates and their campaign promises. 1969 WAPITI STAFF. FRONT ROW: Gwen Henkel, Ron Tym, fulie Brown, Barbara Boy- lfin, Christie Wilson, Debbie Spence, Becky Dutiel, Becky Walters, Lezly Stapleton, and Kathy King. SECOND ROW: Liz Koller, Linda Johnston, Laurie Moodie, Terry Ker- 51 Qlftu win, Patty Eiben, Brigid Murray, Barb Rigg, and Lois Scheidler. THIRD ROW: Sande Schneider, Pam Gillespie, Lynn Martin, Matt Powell, Tom Graeff, Jack Lahm, John Ying- ling, Steve Feebaclf, and Brad Foster. BACK ROW: Patty Sharp, Jane Roberts, Debbie ,inline We 559571: Meacham, Dick Rose, John Daniszewslfi, John Heclrman, Fred Grimm, Dianne Minnich, Candy Kinal. NOT PICTURED: Steve Moor- man, Pam Ware, Janet Mayer, adviser Mrs. Alice Renner. Wapiti was awarded second place for news writing by MVHSIA. 33 American Government students use mimeographed packets tc uf nn I I ,ygjf qf .X tar I t ,154 . 1. .Y N 5- -X ff . , N5 N? t-:Wd K S . ,se ye- gi replace old textbooks Go directly to jail. Do not pass Go. Do not collect 3200. American Govern- ment students were introduced to an Economics unit by a unique meth- od-playing Monopoly. Mimeographed packets and handouts supplemented lecture and discussions on Hnance and other aspects of government. World History's text, The Shaping of Western Society, presented the stu- dents with an analytical approach to Western culture. To keep abreast of the news, Current History classes read paperback books and the educational newspaper, HStudent Weekly. Social Studies students used the books Comparative Political Systems, The Federal System, and Analyzing Politics in their study of governmental systems. Movies from the '4Profiles in Courageu series and frequent independent study papers were included in American His- tory in addition to seminars. LEFT: Mr. Bert Ammerman leads discussion in American History. LOWER LEFT: World History student Mark Liszak reads assign- ment. BELOW: Mr. James Van Tine shows .loe Holcomb and Nancy Erickson location of Middle East crisis. RIGHT: Mr. Larry Van Allen conveys point in Social Studies seminar. Math team introduces two-in-one courses for upperclassmen Two-in-one courses were available for the upperclassmen. Students attend- ed one class while independently study- ing another in arrangements of Geome- try-Algebra II, Algebra II-Trigonome- try, and Trigonometry-Calculus. At the same time, over 50 accelerated freshmen began their high school math program in Plane Geometry. Complet- ing an eighth-grade Algebra I course at the middle schools last year enabled them to do this. Three new teachers, Miss Maryann Bresnan, Miss Breda Murphy, and Mrs. Judith Vance, joined the mathematics team this year. Miss Bresnan and Miss Murphy replaced Mr. Roy Grimes, who became director of the audio-visual de-- partment of local schools. LEFT: Scott Masters explains geometric the- orem to Jane Corbin. BELOW: Mr. Lawrence Crosby demonstrates correct procedure for estimating co-ordinates on cosine curve. LOW- ER RIGHT: Mrs. Helen Harlan illustrates factoring methods to students. RIGHT: Stu- dents solre problems working in small groups in Mr. Dale Criesmeyeris algebra class. 1' K , ,M 1 'M .,. 36 37 Science department offers students new alternative to QPS 38 Supplementing Quantitative Physi- cal Science, Physical Science was added this year for freshmen. Energy, atoms, and space and earth science were covered. Movies illustrated the new textbook, Energy and the Atom. Chem Study, an accelerated course for the Chemistry I student, stressed laboratory work instead of conventional group lecture. Chemistry I and II com- bined laboratories and lectures. Cerbils were raised in biology so students could observe the breeding habits of these desert rodents. Aquar- iums were set up for observation of numerous fish species. Studies with the microscope and dissection were major areas of study in Biology I and II. Learning the basic principles of mo- tion and electricity, Physics I students performed numerous experiments to de- termine various constants. Physics II students made in depth studies of prin- ciples learned in the Physics I course. FAR LEFT: John Poppleton carefully pre- pares microscope slide of paramecium and protazoa specimens for Biology I laboratory. LEFT: Bill Nolan and Dennis Snihur weigh lima beans on Harvard Trip balance in Quan- titative Physical Science. BELOW: Bill Gil- lespie fiashes electricity through bulb in Physics Il experiment. UPPER RIGHT: After boiling yeast cells and Congo red, Marcia Webster and Walter Horn examine cells under microscope. LOWER RIGHT: Nancy Moran holds gerbil in biology lab. if' 'I -ui .ssl Readin Lab revises vva s, caters to more 3 Y W :1w,,f'H'.,,gv'1fVv, I i ,,,, , i ef f , - J X f V fa 7 A fl 1 A 3 , A. f yn Q f file f .4 reef fff f' fi age. it , ZW , I A 2 f X if X , 1. ,M ,nw me Y . .X fl ,dd advanced students Co-ordinating the reading program in Washington Township schools from kindergarten to twelfth grade, the read- ing lab instructor attempted to individu- alize student lab work. Working with both above and below- average students, Mrs. Freda Kirby employed various texts so that each person could work in several different reading levels at one time. Comprehensive-type reading materials and programmed vocabulary helped ad- vanced students while others continued to use audial and visual aids. LEFT: Gary Becker practices exercises in vocabulary workbook during reading lab pe- riod. BELOW: Senior John Heckman uses reading laboratory shadowscope to increase his reading speed and improve comprehension skills. LOWER RIGHT: .lunior Debbie Altua- ter demonstrates proper shifting procedure during simulator portion of Driver's Educa- tion course. RIGHT: Mr. .lack Longcrick shows junior Karen Vause proper steering method for parking in Drivefs Education car. s 4- i 40 X DRIVER f A tg ,f..r Q Drivcr's Education Vital to many va l 'l fl underclassmcn after Iuly 1 Cringing with apprehension, Drivers, Education students watched movies illus- trating hazardous habits behind the wheel. The accidents were recorded by the Ohio State Highway Patrol and shown for one reason-to warn students of the dangers of the highways. lnstructors used the book Sportsman- Iike Driving to teach the dols and don,ts of good driving while simulator ma- chines were employed to stress and cor- rect different maneuvers. Students learned up-to-date motor ve- hicle laws. one of which greatly affected many underclassmen: Hliach person un- der eighteen years of age shall, after July l, present satisfactory evidence of having successfully completed a driver education course before obtaining a li- cense in this statefi 41 41 Cleveland excursion A 1 han... ' - 'N '-safe. ln spite of sore feet and aching leg muscles, lll art students and their art teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Zopf, enjoyed a weekend foot-tour of Cleveland. Archi- tecture in the city which displayed the effects of European influences upon American culture highlighted the trip. and proved educational to the students. Meanwhile. students of llasic Crafts. an addition to the art curriculum. ba- tiqued cloths. hooked rugs, and shaped pottery. Batiquing included a series of dye clippings and wax coverings. The final results revealed multi-colored de- signs. Crowded conditions forced the class to meet in a renovated restroom. Concurrently, Art II students em- phasized the elements of design into a unique media of art. stitchery. Their works emphasized line, shape. contrast texture, and the repetition of shape. De- signing heads and figures from tissue clay, and wire was also stressed. 7 LEFT: Art students painted this second-place winner for local Halloween contest. MIDDLE LEFT: Pam O,Neill and Ed Zimlrus silk- screen spirit ribbons. FAR LEFT: Wayne Ketchen solders clarinet for art project. LOWER LEFT: Kathy Greer uses potter's wheel. BELOW: Cathy Forrester adds details to her stitchery project during class. 43 Industrial Arts students construct gun racks, checkerboards Counterfeiting draft cards, identifica- tion cards, and drivers' licenses were among the projects undertaken by Graphic Arts l and II students. ln addi- tion to these projects, they also printed school programs and signs. Beginning and Advanced Wood class- es made checker boards, lamps, jewelry boxes, and gun racks. Prior to con- struction, students were required to draw plans for their projects. Tooth cutters of milling machines were used to shape various pieces of metal works during Beginning and Ad- vanced Metals classes. Students also used drill presses, lathes, forges, and pipe benders to construct projects. Drafting I students reproduced to scale many different machine parts. After learning fundamental skills in the first year, Drafting ll students copied more complicated cogs and machines. LEFT: Mark Bauer makes nuts and bolts on lathe. BELOW: Greg Cowden and Nick Rob- erts cut sheet of metal for blacksmitlfs ham- mer on mill. LOWER RIGHT: Bob Hundt and Andy Hearsum select type to set in printing press. RIGHT: John Pience prepares to op- erate folding machine to make copies of morning announcements. 44 'Q 45 e l New Child Development, Family Living courses enhance hom 46 conomics curriculum Ups and downs in skirt and hair lengths and dating were discussed in . and Millie's Bridal Shoppe were among A . . . QI Modern Living. Trips to Elder-Beerman Q the highlights of the year. Problems concerning skirt lengths also confronted Clothing I students. Each student was responsible for the completion of one home project. Teenage problems, marriage, and money matters were explored by panels of students and parents in the new se- ' w mester course Family Living. Child De- velopment, taught in the second semes- ter, stressed mother and baby care. First-year home economics students learned skills in cooking and sewing. Expanding on these skills. Home Eco- nomics II students learned to prepare a complete dinner. A Held trip to the Dayton Power and Light Lighting Cen- ter completed Home Economics lll stu- dents, study of home decorating. LEFT: Virlri Oleen and Rick Beatty are bride and groom in mock werlziing for Morl- ern Living. UPPER LEFT: Peggy Van Dyke and Barb Bisrline enjoy cake and punch at mock wedding reception. ABOVE: Debbie Hunrlley and Connie Link go through serving line. RIGHT: Debbie Mulholland cuts pattern to begin Clothing I project. My 5 A 1 W wi ' ,. W, se, 'fa N, M pi, ' fe up ff ,ff X fn ,yry i, 57 r fu if , I 1-Hur' i , 3 5 , p X, , f f iiri f ,...i 3 ? T f 4- , 5 47 Semester course Notehand introduced into business program I don't care what it looks like, just X so you write something downf' declared Miss Susan Boecker while dictating to her Shorthand I students. Using Steno- cord machines, second-year students worked for speed and precision in dicta- tion and ofiice-like transcription. Curves, lines, and how to connect them were all a part of the study of Notehand. Designed for the college- bound student who needs to be an effi- cient notetaker, this new course used many standard shorthand characters. Emphasizing increased skill and proficiency, Typing I was oifered as a full year replacement of the semester course Personal Typing. Typing Il stressed accuracy with electric type- writers in preparation for office work. While touring the computerized ac- counting department at National Cash Register Company, bookkeeping stu- dents observed the posting and process- ing of records done both by hand and machine. Personal records, such as . K x checking accounts budgets were studied in Record Keeping. was a basic theme in General Business classes. Students also learned about in- surance policies. good saving practices and banking transactions which were -1 .Q-1-i'!. E' Business and its effect in daily life i required for a well-run business. : S i g'-'sssiwssssqwsssamgw .. .. .ww ' - wa-use i es---rs-N 48 4 mf. .V K PM FAR LEFT: Shorthand II student Pam Mus- laine transcribes dictation notes. BELOW: Typing I instructor Miss Boeclrer discusses details of manuscript with student. LOWER RIGHT: Micky Voellfl copies assignment during Shorthand I. UPPER RIGHT: Chuck McCall concentrates on Bookkeeping home- work assignment during study period. if 4' 1 ' 1 ,.,,, Q2 xxsx W Q X an A New cash registers, display cases used in vocational Distributive 50 - Q--Nxi x, Cash registers rang and tills slammed shut during the selling and accounting activities in the Distributive Education room. DE students prepared for market- ing and distribution careers in the class- room and worked for local merchants in the afternoon. Diversified Cooperative Training was offered to senior students who also worked at job stations in the afternoons. There they improved skills through job experience and the instruction and train- ing in technical skills provided in DCT. Mechanical skills could be developed through a two-year Vocational Auto Mechanics program. Offered for the first time this year, this program at West Carrollton High School was available to CHS seniors and juniors. Rotating from calculators to duplicat- ing and key punch machines, Coopera- tive Office Education students acquired skills useful for their jobs. After fol- lowing an academic schedule each morn- ing, COE students Worked in area of- Education program fices for the remainder of the day. Business OHice Education provided a clerical program for girls who spent the entire day at school. First year studies included typing, recordkeeping, and economics, while BOE ll students learned business math and English. ln preparing for the responsibilities of homemaking, students in the Voca- tional Home Economics program worked on projects ranging from in- terior decoration to bridal showers. Each project was evaluated in turn by the student, the parents, and the teacher. UPPER LEFT: Liz Morris, one of Olziols Distributite Education Clubs of America's seven Key Diplomats, practices good phone lzubits. LOWER LEFT: Seniors Patty Ander- son, Donna Ryan, and Cassie Troxell post pic- tures of appropriate business dress for COE display, BELOW: Michele Cancila practices on calculator in COE while Denise Gyenes supervises. RIGHT: Barb Von Derau works for typing accuracy and speed in office worlf exercises, one part of the complete ofice study program in Business Ofjice Education. ,MQ i X . Q.. P 92159 s- b Qs, 1, x k sf I 9 EQ: Q, . 35, ww ykw S nun-as pw 'QW Qhsa 5 f -f Amar ., My w 5 A :w !l1nM.5L- 'm.m ' ui' - ww W 3, . p.W,,m.v , W Q ar WN W ,af lx QA vs yhfwf 'WW .Q 1 ...A-1v ? S3 ' f L L...,+-..swgv 'Q www 1 X. ' ' K ,Nuff QA AGN xx A V 7 L, ff M- fix K . 1 . .- .X 'Y M. , u 51 ' .pi -'Y' xl--W , 1 Q 'Q ...,, M ,wwf A I W up A A . K NJ S N 5 fx fx K hampers Physical Educationls activities After frigid weather set in this fall, Miss Aldine Acheson was forced to dis- band her physical education classes and conduct study hall. Since the addition to the South building gymnasium was not completed until early March, these study periods continued most of the 1963-69 school year. Indoors in the Magsig gymnasium, Miss Mary Ann Goetcheus' classes played volleyball and basketball and developed apparatus skills. While fresh- man girls worked out figure exercises, sophomores learned modern dance. Boys, classes played speedball in the fall, and during the winter months worked on the Marine Physical Fitness Program. This program included sit- ups, pull-ups, 120 and 660-yard events, and standing broad jumps. Freshman boys' classes wrestled, played speedball and basketball, and developed Various skills on apparatus. LEFT: Jackie Wight, Marcia Gastineau, and Cathy Harris play field hockey as Miss Ache- son officiates. FAR LEFT: Chris Saaler per- forms on trampoline. BELOW LEFT: Junior boys play speedball. BELOW: Brad Ottcn and Alan Fannin wrestle in frosh Physical Edu- , cation class. RIGHT: Tom Fenton climbs rope flaring study of apparatus in phys ed. - l -- -ir . i u 1' A A- ---...,,,,, Choir and adrigals perform in area Christmas programs lVladrigals enjoyed singing at the elementary schools because the children were more receptive, said Mr. Donald Lehman, director. The Madrigals also performed at PTA meetings and area churches before Christmas. With the Madrigals, Concert Choir sang at the Centerville Elder-Beerman department store and in the annual May Art Festival. The groups presented re- ligious, classical, and popular songs in the all-school Christmas assembly on December 20, 1968. Five ensembles and seven soloists from the concert choir competed in the Ohio Music Education Association con- test on March 1. On a one to five point grading scale, one soloist was judged l, superior, three received ll ratings, and two were rated Ill. All five ensem- bles earned superior ratings. LEFT: Director Mr. Lehman and Madrigal singers Bev Roscll, Judy Marlow, Viclci Beam, Deb Stonecypher, Roger Reeves, and Bill Fenton rclzearse for concert. CHOIR MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Kay Fowler, Becky Popofl, Debbie Stonecypher, thia Battin, Viclfi Roberts, Terry Pauline, Kohl, Kathy Greer, Liar Minner, Kathy Ca- Cynthia Stephens, Kathy Turner, Caroline Kay Roerler, Louise Pierce, Mark McCulley, bori, Elizabeth Preston, Carol Duster, Pam Pojf, Susie Poj, Mary Barr, Terry Springer, Duane Burgess, David Paddock, Frerl Mul- Irish, Vicki Higgins, Laurie Wilson, Melanie and Beverly Bolender. SECOND ROW: Cyn- len, Thomas Albaugh, Steven Peck, Roger H fe .a- at' i t , y X I y y i ' f 4 t f V, I I j vi I by A ir we ' l i it 1 a -ii t 'stiff fr? K 12, 1 ,g 5 , .L - 2 X I , r l y t l 2, ' Q 54 QQ MADRIGALS. FRONT ROW: Mr. Donald Lehman, Sheryl Rife, ,ludy Tipton, Carol Doster, Kathi Milne, Susie Puff, Claudia Spoon. SECOND ROW: Joyce Knudsen, Bev- Reeves, Mark Canada, Sarah Powell, Christy Smith, Vicki Senne, Linda Richter, Site Olson, Christy Ford, Nancy Schwegel. THIRD ROW: .loyce Knudsen, Linda Bruggenian, NW erly Rosell, Linda Bruggeman, Lynne Fischer, Debbie Stonecypher, Debbi Bigl, ,lan Oakley. THIRD ROW: Jeff Lusenhop, Terry Hignite, Judy Marlow, Tom Albaugh, Roger Reeves, Lynne Fischer, Meredith Ware. Leonard Cox, Brace Stevens, If-jj' Lusenhop, Gary Smith, William Fenton, David Brooks, Dim Clemenz, James Lees, Terry Hignite, Larry and Vicki Beam, FOURTH ROW: Judd, Paul Albrecht, Dan Clemenz, Brooks, Hill Fenton. and Meredith .Wadrigals also participated in Concert fadd, Paul Albrecht, ,lady Marlow, Schene, Vicki Beam, Lynn Corbin, Johnston, Linda Webster. Choir per at Bethany Village daring holiday Larry David Ware. Choir. Kathy Nancy formed season. v ' 'T ' ' ' if u X I ' 55 xg Q + We 2 TN m Q L T? 2 Q? ' W .nxt s , I ,,,V0 i Q , ,Hwy F, W - - as x V 1 T .. . 5 1 i 5 W 55 Band and majorettes purchase new uniforms through sale of CHS MARCHING BAND. FIRST ROW: fflirisline Hamm, John Arclzfleafon, Ed Coolf. Harlr Seeley, Betty Bowlus, loan Kelsey, Laurie ffopp, Teri Key, Carol Lance, Ann Ilnrris, Rita Triclf, ,lill Bahns, ana' Jan Wal- QK , . 'DU' ser. SECOND ROW: Ellen Caller, Jeanne Holromb, Carol .'lIl.lbl'IIl1Ilf, lllarlene Cute, Karen Gerlzarrl, Sue Willey, Marcia Ganstinean, Cinfly Pray, ,Welanie Swallow, Nancy Seeley, and Susan Goodman. THIRD ROW: Bruce f f. Q E. awe Bowlus, Walter Horn, Barry Steinhagen, Ken- ny Kebo, Kathy Thayer, Jill johnson, Vince Wiriterlanzl, Dare Ari,-lzrleacon, Dave .WcCurdy, Ken Dye, and Tim Ewing. Members tried out to play for 1960 musical '4Where,s Charley?', f Q. A , i 1 FIRST ROW: Cheryl Mi'Queer1, Barry Hope, ff. B. Fielziv, Slereri Webb, Joe llolcomb, Kerin lleclrani, lfob Collins, Steifvri Sclineii ilvr, E11 Kohl, Reed Noss, Fred Hyslop, and Ur. Don Peiffer. SECOND ROW: Cheryl 56 l'lnt1, Ranrly Sellers, Ralph Goorlman, Debbie lfowslzer, Torn Fenton., Howard Anderson, lfill Feritori, Rick Goerlitz, Dare ily-slap, Dare Hife, Illlfl Greg Kooglur. THIRD ROW: I'l1il Bair, Dare Ferrell, Craig Varistone, Cal- zfin Killeli, Greg .T1FCIlf!Ij', Greg Schmidt, Dan Arrlifieacori, Steven Gerliarrl, Tim Flen- nvr, Roger Rigg, Bill Burrell, Dirk Rose, aml Dam: Parlflorrlf. Soloists and ensembles rc- ceived superior ratings at OMEA contest. candy eggs, records Selling candy eggs, calendars, band records, and CHS sweatshirts allowed the Centerville High School Band with the help of the Band Parents to earn over five thousand dollars for the pur- chase of new band and majorette uni- forms. The band first wore these at the Wayne football game. Besides performing at all ten football games, the marching band appeared at the Montgomery County Fair, the Holi- day at Home parade, and Miami Band Day in Oxford, Ohio. Band members also played at the Centerville Elder- Beerman department store during the Christmas season. Because all basketball games were away, a pep band was formed by con- cerned students to encourage attendance and promote spirit. The concert band, composed mainly of members of the marching band, presented the annual winter and spring concerts. Formed from the better musicians in the concert band, stage band provided accompaniment for the musical. Selected students competed in the solo and en- semble divisions of the Ohio Music Education Association contest. ABOVE: Mr. Don Peiffer salutes flag. RIGHT: Greg iVIcCurf1y and Rick Coerlitz mark lime just before marching onto field. rs, X M: k we me-F' Q Q 9'l' GQ' 1115 -vf uu NN. Nia fs i 57 PERSUIIIIEL SB3l'Gllill!l FUI' GIIIUHIIGB A fi W., in A A X Wwfwggii Q3 till pil 'fig 'I xitali ax ,gig kiwi www QV! Q ic- Dr. Donald A -9, . '-.' 1 - f N. W - .,:. .K . .. as f 4 X i f f un.. aa gk BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS. Captain Theodore Purvis, Dr. Harold Kelso, mes Director of Curriculum, organizes teacher seminars c'Experiment is one of the keystones of progressf' said Dr. Donald Overly, new Director of Curriculum. c'With the cooperation of the Board of Education and the parents, we can make our sys- tem one of the best in the nationf, Dr. Overly, replacing Dr. Arthur Eve, worked with teachers and principals in selecting curricula to meet the needs of students and faculty. A curriculum ad- visory council, consisting of adminis- tration and a teacher from each depart- ment, was formed. Two bills, a 1.12 mill bond issue and a combination 4.1 and 4.8 mill addi- tional operating levy, were up for ap- proval in November. The Board of Edu-- cation appointed a citizens' committee to go to various homes to show slides. Interested groups sponsored open fo- rums to discuss the issues. As a result of this intensive campaign, both bills were passed by 55 per cent of the vote. Said superintendent Mr. Rich- ard Preston, We will now be able to continue the present level of good edu- cation in our townshipf' vice-presizlentg Mr. John McClure, clerk, Mrs. Martha Freedman, presidentg Mr. Richard lVlr. John C. Corwin, Director of Spe- cial Services, was in charge of develop- ing the data processing system of re- cording grades for all of the township schools. The Grant Life Science Center and elementary libraries were also under his supervision. Mr. G. William Beck was unanimous- ly elected to the Washington Township School Board to fill the post of Mrs. Frances Moore. With the resignation of O. H. P. Snyder, Captain Theodore Pur- vis, Jr., also became a member of the Board of Education. Board of Education members named a third middle school after Hadley E. Watts, former school superintendent for fifteen years. This middle school was constructed on McEwen Road. LEFT: School superintendent Mr. Richard Preston talks about school events with sopho- more Allison Krahling. FAR LEFT: Secretary Mrs. Rose Brown gives Dr. Overly progress report on adult night school. LOWER LEFT: Mr. John Corwin, Director of Special Ser- vices, greets visitor in hall of Administration offices in start of busy day. Preston, school superintendentg Mrs. Janet Neeley, Mr. G. William Beck. . . 61 Township Administration offices serve schoolsg bus 3' features are altered to sat1s i -nn- of Yvashingrton Township's administra- tive oflices served twenty-seven schools this year. .-Xdministrators handled per- sonnel. finances, huses. and food serv- ice. Among the major problems was the supplying of substitutes during the llong Kong flu epidemic. Since Centerville's l968 graduation from village to city status. the lettering of the thirty-seven high school buses was changed to meet state and federal specifications. City status entailed the alterations of bumper heights. knee room between seats, and the diameter of the steering wheels. Mrs. Thelma OiDonnel, the only woman transportation supervisor in Ohio, co-ordinated bus routes for the townshipas schools. At a cost of forty cents a mile, the transportation depart- LEFT: illrs. 0'D0rznel and fllr. Steele discuss rmnspormfion expenses. FAR LEFT: Mrs. f1,DfJlII1F! rheflfs location of sfrlffwrf bus. FAR LOWER LEFT: llrs. Kerley Imrzds secretary nwrzzts to be typed. BELOW: .lIr5. Alma Olson rallies rlfclrftion frmn .lIr. Henderson. RIGHT: Mr. Henderson checks for phone messages with his secremry llrs. Olson. city specifications ment spent 9670.40 per day. Meanwhile. as Director of Personnel. Mr. Jack Henderson interviewed new personnel candidates. prepared reports for the State Department of Education. and eo-ordinated the schools' activities with emphasis on community organiza- tions and puhlic relations. Concurrently. Nlr. George Steele. Di- rector of Business .-Xffairs. handled the sehools' liudget and financial opera- tions. Thus. he was indirectly responsi- lile for maintaining the custodial staff. transporting students. and supervising the food service and cafeterias. Planning diversified menus was one of the many duties of Head Dietician Mrs. Alice Kerley. She also bought food, and interviewed. selected, and trained new cafeteria personnel. 63 Head principal Mr. Keith Krantz attends princi 64 ,x.. t W pals' convention V XE gm i , X Q fu 3 V H ' Swm? , ' . 4 ,. 2' . i gi n San Francisco Heavy construction of new school fa- cilities caused extra problems for Cen- terville,s principals this year. Added re- sponsibilities included changing class locations when construction forced clos- ure of eight rooms, the South audito- rium, and the South library. One victim of change was head prin- cipal Mr. Keith Krantz, who moved from the South building to his new Magsig office in January. ln March he attended a national principals, conven- tion in San Francisco, California. By attending all Student Council meet- ings, Mr. Jack Durnbaugh kept in close touch with the student body. He en- forced school policies, mainly those against smoking and truancy. Mr. William O. Cline, serving in his eleventh year at Centerville, kept order in the Magsig building. He was also the adviser of the Student Court. FAR UPPER LEFT: Mary Crouch seeks ad- vice on problem. UPPER LEFT: After refill- ing paper dispenser, Mr. Durnbaugh secures lock. LEFT: Mrs. Elda Jean Garner reminds Mr. Cline of meeting. RIGHT: Mr. Krantz uses master schedule to locate several teachers. ABOVE: Mr. Krantz speaks to sophomore class about planning of Homecoming. ABOVE: Mrs. Martin helps Linda Bahns with schedule. LEFT: Mr. Weidner pulls rec- ord from file to begin transcript. BELOW: Mr. Lantz and Mr. Weidner discuss new vo- cational course. RIGHT: Linda Nuttall con- sults jile of college bulletins. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Hall compiles class ranking list after jirst semester grades have been recorded. Q' N5 sxxmvwww 'HM 'w:.. V...-40 Two counselors, school psychologist added to guidance staff Working in make-shift and often frigid offices, the guidance counselors struggled to help students and schedule classes. The old library area was re- modeled to accommodate the enlarged staff, with the new counselors and a psychologist added this year. As school psychologist, Dr. Thomas Agin worked with Mr. John Case, Direc- tor of Guidance, and teachers and coun- selors in an effort to help students. He also held conferences and did individual counseling. Joining the guidance department were Mr. John Lantz, vocational coun- selor, and Mrs. Andrea Martin. Mr. Lantz worked to make West Carrollton's Auto Mechanics program open to CHS students. Tapes about various vocations were also available. As counselors for juniors and seniors, Mr. Gary Weidner and Mrs. Rebecca Hall helped students with education plans. This included administering col- lege board tests such as the Scholastic Aptitude Test and arranging visits from college representatives. sae - .11 -, .K Q Bess sms' EI Nss 'j'4 67 Centerville Classroom Teachers Association Votes to award As the world felt growing pains with expanding population, Centerville High School also realized significant gains in size, not only with additions to the South Building, but also with faculty. This year, Washington Township em- ployed approximately I00 certificated personnel, expressly to teach at the high school level. Of this number, 3372: held master's degrees. Another addition was the creation of the audio-visual department. Mr. Roy Grimes established headquarters in the old South Building library where he kept audio-visual equipment for all township schools. He also experimented with new television video-tape equip- ment in speech and dramatics classes and at freshman football games. CHS faculty participated in the Cen- terville Classroom Teacher's Associa- tion. In January, the group voted to accept the Board of Education's pay of- fer, placing them among the area's high- est salaried teachers. Committees within the organization tried to institute better student-teacher relations and provide a link with parents in the PTO. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ALDINE ACHESON, Miami University, B.S., Physical Education 9, 10, ll, I2 . . . GERALD ALLEN, Miami University, B.S., English II . . . GARY ANDERSON, Miami University, B.S., American History, Government . . . RUTH ANGLEMYER, Wittenberg University, B.S., Cooperative Office Education Coordinator, Elkonian adviser. RONALD APPLE, Bowling Green State University, B.S., M.Ed., Distributive Edu- cation I, II . . . OSCAR BADGLEY, Kent State University, B.A., Basic Crafts, Wood I, Ceramics, Sculpture . . . CLARE BAIR, Chatham College, B.A., Duke University, M.A., Special. Education . . . ANN BECKER, DePauw University, B.A., Quantitative Physical Science. JEAN BEEMER, Montclair State College, B.A., Algebra I, Plane, Solid Geometry . . . RALPH BENDER, Otterbein College, B.A., Speech I, II, Extemporaneous Argu- mentation, Debate . . . SUSAN BOEC- KER, Bowling Green State University, B.-S., Typing I, Shorthand I . . . RO- BERTA BOESCH, Our Lady of Cincin- nati, B.S., University of Dayton, B.S., Home Economics II, III, Modern Living. 68 township teachers one of highest salaries in south Dayton area Q- YYY 3. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION MARYANN BRESNAN, St. Thomas Aquinas College, B.S., Plane Geometry . . . DIANE BUCHANAN, University of Illinois, A.B., French III, IV . . . WIL- LARD CALE, Ohio University, B.S., Ohio State University. M.A., Biology I . . . KENNETH CARPER, Heidelberg Col- lege, A.B., Dramatics, Speech I. JOHN CASE, Hanover College, A.B., Mi- ami University, M.Ed., Director of Guid- ance . . . WILLIAM CLINE, Miami Uni- versity, B.S., M.A., Magsig Building Principal . . . JOHN CORWIN, Ohio State University, B.S., M.A., Director of Special Services . . . STEPHEN CRAIN, Univer- sity of Dayton, B.S., Physical Science. LAWRENCE CROSBY, Amherst College, B.A., Calculus I, Algebra II, Trigonom- etry, Analytic Geometry . . . JOYCE DA- MERY, Eastern Illinois University, B.S., Senior Business Oliice Education, Short- hand II . . . WINIFRED DEWEY, North- western University, B.A., French II . . . RICHARD DIC-KEY, Wisconsin State University, B.S., English II, III. LINDA DOWNEY, Ohio State Univer- sity, B.S., American History, Government . . . ALDONA DRUKTEINUS, Erlangen University, D.D.S., University of Dayton, B.S., German I, II, Russian I . . . JACK DURNBAUGH, Bowling Green State Uni- versity, B.S., Miami University, M.Ed., South Building Principal . . . TIMOTHY ENGLEKA, Miami University, B.S., Xa- vier University, M.Ed., Physical Education 9, 10. CARL FOREMAN, Miami University, B.S., English III, IV . . . HOWARD FOWLER, Ohio University, B.A., College of William and Mary, M.A., Physics I, II . . . MILDRED FRANTZ, Manchester College, B.S., Northwestern University, M.A., South Building Librarian . . . MAR- LENE FULLER, Taylor University, B.S., Algebra I, Plane Geometry. LARRY GLUECKERT, Wilmington Col- lege, B.S., English I . . . MARY ANN GOETCHEUS, DePauw University, A.B., Physical Education 9, 10 . . . DALE GRIESMEYER, Otterbein College, B.S., Algebra I, II, III, Trigonometry . . . ROY GRIMES, Miami University, B.S., Audio- Visual Specialist. 69 Former CHS math teacher establishes audio-visual department, FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ANN GRISWOLD. University of Ken- tucky, B.A., M.A., Typing II, Junior Busi- ness Ofiice Education . . . REBECCA HALL, Wittenberg University, B.A., Mi- ami University, M.Ed., Guidance Coun- selor . . . RICHARD HALL, Otterbein College. B.S., Plane, Solid Geometry, Al- gebra I. II, III, Trigonometry , . . HELEN HARLAN, Western University of Illinois, B.E., Algebra I. JACK HENDERSON. Kent State Univer- sity, B.S., Ohio State University, M.A., Director of Personnel . . . MARY HERN- DON, University of Dayton, B.S., Art II, III, Studio Art . . . RICHARD HOL- COMB. Muskingum College, B.A., Eng- lish I. Ill, IV . . . PATRICIA HURLEY, Capital University, B.A., English I, II, III, IV. BARBARA INDERMAUR, Bowling Green State University. B.S.. English I, Il . . . ALICE KERLEY, Supervisor of Food Services . . . FREDA KIRBY, University of Dayton, B.S., Reading . . . ANNA KLEPPER, Miami University, B.S., lVI.A.T.. German I. II. III. GLADYS KOSTY, East Stroudsburg State Teacher's College, B.S., University of Scranton. M.A.. Biology I. Physical Sci- ence . . . KEITH KRANTZ, Ohio Univer- sity, B.S., M.Ed.. High School Principal . . . DAVID LAHMAN, Miami University. B.S., Xavier University, M.Ed., American History, Government . . . JOHN LANTZ. Taylor University, B.S., Ball State Univer- sity, M.A., Vocational Guidance Coun- selor. RUTH LEFEBVRE, Bowling Green State University, B.A.. Shorthand I. Typing I. Recordkeeping. General Business . . . DONALD LEHMAN. Wittenberg Univer- sity, B.S., M.Ed., Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers. Music Appreciation, Fine Arts Coordinator . . . MARGARET LEWIS. University of Illinois, B.A., English II, Spanish I . . . DALE LINDSAY. Wilming- ton College, B.S., Xavier University, M.A.. Driver's Education. JACK LONGCRICK, Ball State Univer- sity, B.S., M.A., Driveris Education . . . ANDREA MARTIN, East Washington State College, B.A., M.Ed., University of Kentucky, M.A...Guidance Counselor . . . JOHN MCCLURE, Union College, B.A., Clerk of Board of Education . . . DAVID MCDANIEL. Manchester College, A.B.. Xavier University, M.A., Biology I, II, Athletic Director. 70 igix 1-P' coordinates distribution of equipment for eight township schools 4-tx 'S' FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION PAUL McKEE. Bowling Green State Uni- versity. B.S., Metals I, II . . . BREDA MURPHY, St. Thomas Aquinas College, B.S., Algebra I . . . KATHERINE NE- VIN. Hood College, A.B., English I . . . BONNIE ODLE. University of Dayton. B.S.. Home Economics I, Beginning Cloth- mg. THELMA O'DONNEL, Transportation Supervisor . . . BETTY OELMAN, Ohio State University, B.S., Bookkeeping, Typ- ing I . , . MAX ORB, Indiana University, B.S.. Biology I . . . DONALD OVERLY, Ohio State University, B.S., University of Dayton, M.S., Indiana University, Ed.D., Director of Curriculum and Instruction. MARY OWEN, Otterbein College, B.S., Miami University. MS.. Home Economics II, III, Family Living . . . DON PEIFFER, Miami University, B.S., Band Director . . . RICHARD PRESTON, Miami University, B.S., Michigan State University, M.A., Central Michigan University, E.D.S., Ex- ecutive Head . . . ALICE RENNER, Mi- ami University, B.A., English III, Wapiti adviser. LAURA RICHARDS, University of Illi- nois, B.S., University of Pennsylvania, MS.. Quantitative Physical Science . . . ANN SCHMITT. University of Louisville, B.A., English II . . . ALEEN SCHREI- BER, Catherine Spaulding College, AR., University of Michigan, M.A., Latin I, ll, Spanish I, II, III, IV . . . ROGER SCHULTZ, Miami University, B.S., Bt-- ginning Woodworking. THOMAS SEAL, Miami University, B.S., Graphic Arts, I, II, Drafting . . . ROBIN SHARP, Kent State University, B.A., Eng- lish I. French I . . . LINDA SHUEY, Ohio State University, B.S., English III, IV . . . KENNETH SIMMONS, DePauw Univer- sity, B.A., Xavier University, M.Ed., Physi- cal Education 9, IO, ll. CHRISTINE SNYDER, Ohio State Uni- versity, B.S., Chemistry I . . . DAVE SPEARS, University of Dayton, B.S., M.A., American, World History . . . DON- ALD SPICER, Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity, Chemistry I, II . . . MARY STALL- TER, Bowling Green State University, B.S., Algebra II, Plane, Solid Geometry. 71 CHS teachers represented at Curriculum Advisory Councrl T FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION PAT STANKARD, Miami University, B.A., French I, II . . . GEORGE STEELE Ohio State University, B.S., M.A., Direc- tor of Business Affairs . . . KAY STEIG, Central Michigan University, B.S., Magsig Building Librarian . . . JULIE STIRICK- LAND, Georgia Southern College. B.S., English III, IV. 1 LEONARD STUBBS, Wayne State Uni- versity, B.S., American, Current History . . . LARRY VAN ALLEN, Miami Uni- versity, B.S., Social Studies, American Government . . . JUDITH VANCE, Col- lege of Mount St. Joseph, B.A., General Mathematics, Algebra I . . . JAMES VAN TINE, Ohio University, B.S., American History, Government. GARY WIEDNER, Miami University, B.S., M.Ed., Guidance Counselor . . . .IUDITH WHEELER, Ohio State Univer- sity, B.S., Spanish I, II . . . DANIEL WHITACRE, Ohio State University, B.S., M.Ed., Elementary Coordinator . . . DON WICK, Wilmington College, B.S., Xavier University, M.Ed., DiversiHed Cooperative Training. JULIA WILL, University of Dayton, B.S., English III, IV . . . DONNA WRIGHT, Ohio University, A.B., General, Applied Mathematics, Plane Geometry . . . WIL- LIAM YENSEL, Miami University, B.S., Physical Education 10, 11, 12 . . . MAR- CIA YOUNG, Ohio State University, B.S., German I, English IV. DOROTHY ZOPF, Skidmore College, B.S., Art I, Art Appreciation. 77. Teacher aides, study hall proctors lighten Work load for faculty To accomodate the increased depart- mentalization at Centerville, the school system hired five more aides this year, in addition to retaining the secretaries previously at the high school. These additions included study hall proctors, one for each building, whose job it was to take attendance and keep peace. New library assistants helped staff the libraries in each building dur- ing the peak periods of the day, includ- ing lunch and afternoon hours. Ofhce secretaries in both buildings continued to handle master attendance lists, enrollment records, work permits, and general ofhce correspondence. They also prepared the grade cards for com- puter programming. At the same time, Mrs. Virginia Har- rod was responsible for keeping the general fund at the high school. She re- ceived deposits from many school or- ganizations and also took care of the disbursements of these groups. Secretarial aides were used by the English, social studies, and science de- partments. These women typed tests and study materials, helped teachers grade tests, and distributed books. They also sold paperback books for classes. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ANN BLAIR. English Department Secre- tary . . . NANCY DINNEEN. Assistant South Librarian . . . GLADYS EICH- HORN. Social Studies Department Secre- tary .... IEAN CECKELER, Guidance Department Secretary . . . MARY ANN COUCARTY, Magsig Building Secretary. MARY HALL, Assistant Magsig Building Librarian . . . VIRGINIA HARROD, Ac- tivities Account Bookkeeper . . . DORO- THY HAURY, South Building Secretary . . . BEVERLY LIGHTCAP, Magsig Building Study Hall Proctor . . . IONE SAVAGE. South Building Secretary. Sophomore Buffy Heller receives change from English secretary Mrs. Anne Blair after purchasing needed bool: for English. ll class. Mrs. Blair, one of several department secretaries, tools charge of selling required paperback boolfs and typing various study materials. - f N: E Cooks, maintenance men, volunteers, nurse contribute to smooth SOUTH BUILDING COOKS. Ruth Lighter, Lou Kuntz, Lois Blevins, Thelma Bahns, Mar- ., ii We-.M imma-arsag 7 ' 'Q-.gm V 1 ,We-1, . fi- I V ,A rs garet Burgess, Martha Hewitt, Beulah Lance and Virginia Reeder. A 2 Q t 74 ef Seventeen cooks served approximate- ly 1700 students a variety of foods each day, ranging from turkey dinners at Thanksgiving to pizza slices. A la carte was used again for the fourth consecutive year, allowing stu- dents to choose either well-balanced lunches or ice cream. Crowded condi- tions still proved to be a problem, even though five thirty-minute periods were provided for lunch. With construction projects in many parts of both buildings the custodians' jobs seemed to be never-ending. Trying to improve school grounds, they kept the buildings as clean as possible. As snow covered the sidewalks and roads, janitors removed it to prevent slippery surfaces. During summer months, while everyone else relaxed, they continued with lawn mowing, paint- ing, and general upkeep. Red Cross volunteer nurses aided head nurse Mrs. Margaret Baird by at- tending to illnesses, accidental injuries, and emergencies. At the beginning of functioning of school the school vear. applications were sent out to mothers interested in volunteer- ing for this community service. Mrs. Baird alternated among twelve different schools. spending two days a week at the high school. She adminis- tered senior chest X-rays. ear and eve tests for underclassmen. and assisted with physical examinations for athletes. Making three runs each day, hus drivers transported 2500 puhlic and non- puhlic students. Thirty-two men and women maintained safetv and cleanli' ness on thirty-seven buses. Thev drove not onlv to and from school. hut also for athletic teams. Coeds. and the band. taking them to away games and other competitive events. FAR LOWER LEFT: Bus flriver Mr. Carl Castiglione prepares to leave school on high school afternoon route. LOVVER LEFT: South lfuilding custorlian Mr. Mirl Roberts sweeps hall, littered during school day. RIGHT: Heaa' school nurse Mrs. Margaret Baird administers basketball physical examination to student Bill King, as part of regular duties. MAGSIG COOKS. Louise Reese, Debra Ewald, Emma Kzzil, Shirley Mehafhe, Lucille Q' 1 6 asm? ' i on ag --ff 1 - as J 'K Q is M - M 2-, . 4' rf 5 an-S X . .. ef-1 it M M Q -is . P gf' w my L gl Y it gi .4 2 M 1' ,Q , 1 f 2 l:' ' M n E Q K 1 k ff .. Ryu f x 1 ,S 'rf A Z 9, 5 Q 1 f , A 1? H? A,V: ' i -EVENTS n n SBBITIIIIIU FUI' IIIVBPSIUII Mew? Y I QW, ? Seven senior boys begin Homecoming tradition of torch rung Qi 78 Council-sponsored Sing ut receives enthusiastic response UPPER LEFT: Enflzzlsiaslfc crowd joins in spirited flzarzfs and songs as blazing bonfire reaches its perzlr. LEFT: Cf1eerlf'1zr1wrs Karen Clnrlr, rllary Cransnrz, and Barb Ufenyik listen zvillr rrolvfl IIS S1'I't'l'IIf vtootbafl players girc optimislir- pre-grime .spevrhes at borzfre. ABOVE: If slnrlent lim Hoffman prnjrfcts feelings tlzrougli origiriaf songs. RIGHT: Leslie llrzrblsnrz sings out Hlhzjf the ,llagic Hippie at C011Ilf'tl'SIl0IlS0ff'd slzow. 'topping oft an enthusiastic spirit week. the annual honfire also opened the lllfiti lloinccoining festivities. The tire was lighted a new way' this year. Seven senior hoys ran through the dusk. from the Washington Township lvoundaries to CHS. each with a torch. 'lio the cheers of the crowd they threw the torches on the woodpile. Yigorous cheer chanting and hand clapping soared into the night with the hrilliant flames of the firc. Coach john Lantz and the starting squad for Fri- dayis game gave short speeches of en- couragement. Climbing upon a ladder the Elk mascot tossed a Dragon dummy into the fire. cliniaxing the bonfire. Hiding on Centerville's first Home- coming lloat Friday. Octoher -L. queen candidates Hohin Barnheiser. Christie llcvk. and Georgia White preccdvil the underclass attendants in a procession around the fir-ld. .-Xfter a presentation of the court tu the crowd a voice from the loudspeaker hoorned. Homecoming queen for 1901! is . . . Christie Becklii sparking up the depressing defeat by l7airmont Wlest. a i'5ing-Out followed the game. Student groups performed folk songs. and special guest jiin Hoff- nian. a tlniversity of Cincinnati student, entertained with original songs. 79 Face cards, roulette Wheels create casino for Homecomin During one gay, hectic Saturday afternoon,.the class of '71 transformed the south cafeteria into a lively casino. By evening, large, bright-colored cards of Kings, Queens, and Jacks covered the walls along with picturesque murals typical of Las Vegas or Monte Carlo gambling houses. Tables were decorated as roulette wheels and refreshments were served from a wharf? To open Coronation ceremonies, un- derclass attendants and senior candi- dates were presented to couples attend- ing the dance. Senior class attendants were Robin Barnheiser, escorted by Jon Zulaufg and Georgia White, escorted by Gary Smith. Freshman, sophomore, and junior classes were each represented by two girls of their choice. Seniors Christie Beck and Chuck Thomas reigned as 1968 Homecoming royalty. Beaming happily, the newly- crowned Queen accepted a bouquet of red roses and a kiss from sophomore class president, Jeff Lusenhop. Bobby Mack and Cathy Clark carried the roy- al crowns for the king and queen. UPPER LEFT: Rick Beatty and Vicki Oleen dance conzentedly Io music by The Lowry Quartet. RIGHT: Selected by entire student body as '68 Royalty are Queen Christie Beck, and King Chuclf Thomas. Durmg the coronation ceremony the nzwly 'lluull Drlzlue Kolb crownbearer Cathy Foster, Dare Powell, Nancy Reese, Rick Pum- crowned Ouefn and her court an prescntrd llurl H1111 R fd 141111 lflnhael jon 711 '11.ill, Miclr1'y Loclzrig, Dusty Hall. SEATED: Eafh class IS represented zn the court lun! Rol1111 Harulzezscr Grorguz Wlnte Gary Ho111econ1ir1g Queen Christie Beck, and STANIHNC Stun gzens Tonz Peth Stcve 91111111 crowrzbrarer lfoblnf Vlaclc Connie Homecoming King Chuck Thomas. KX-X X X X. K T U N .. rf tw rw 'il . V 'Q , if 'v , 4 Q sg da ' :Q it as 2' 5 .. A 1 22 1 'fs 3' ,FG Seniors present comedy farce b Moliere entitled T he Zlbyer Slapstick comedy, an accidental wig upset, love and financial complications were included in the production of the senior class play, The Miser. When La Fleche, friend to the son of the ugly French miser, Harpagon, un- knowingly lost his wig, laughter envel- oped the audience. Applause continued through most of the senior play. A cast of 14 labored six weeks pre- ceding opening night to learn lines and develop characterizations for the senior class play. Under the direction of dra- matics and speech teacher Ken Carper and student director Debbie Michael, the cast unraveled a story of a miserly man with many problems concerning his wealth and his complicated love life. Behind the scenes, the stage crew worked frantically, assisting in costume changes and greasepaint touchups. Through the efforts of everyone asso- ciated with the play, The Miser proved a success. playing to a full house during its November 15, 16 run. TOP LEFT: Harpagnn fBrad Foster! threat- ens La Fiechr' fTom Albaughj with shoe un- less he reveals his thoughts. BELOW: Elise fSherry Bestermanj and Clcante fB0b Heist! smile as Harpagon speaks of love. g TOP LEFT: La Fleche appears startled as Frosine KSue Doleckil enters unnoticed. ABOVE: Was it you who stole my money? Harpagon viciously accuses the audience. BE- LOW: Oh, Heaven! exclaims Anselme fTom Scott! as he is reunited with family. f 4 f ' ww f , I ,, , V,.V Z , Wy, f, , ,W 1 ff z,,,.,e,,'-,'gfLy, W K, J, 5, 5' , , 1 t 2 ,, y f y ' Q 83 Perfect crty created for annual dance, 'cChristmas in Camelot uChristmas in Camelot set the mood of Centervillels AFS-sponsored dance held December 23. An atmosphere of Camelot, the perfect city, was created admidst live evergreens, a drawbridge, and tinsel. Shields and swords with at- tending couples' names on them were hung on the walls. Red and white pa- per gave the illusion of tapestry. Couples danced to the sounds of the Stone Truth and The Americanos. Cookies and punch were served, adding to the merriment of the festivities. Before the yuletide celebration, cou- ples voted for king and queen. Craig Vanstone and Becky Dutiel became the royalty to reign over the dance. Wataru Nishigahiro, Centerville's exchange stu- dent from Japan, crowned them. The court consisted of Susie Poff, Matt Powell, Dodee Bruce, Bob Mc- Bain, Debbie Swanson, Tom Scott, Barb Rigg, Tom Szumlic, and crown- bearers Susie Slack and Jay Yowell. LEFT: King Craig Vanstone and Queen Becky Dutiel smile happily after they are crowned at Christmas semi-formal. LOWER LEFT: Seniors congregate to talk during band break. BELOW: Becky Dutiel and Craig Van- stone enjoy traditional royal dance, to music of the Stone Truth, popular rock band. Steve Bicknell, Paula Iohnston selected as Mr., Miss Spirit Pennies clinked in cans as CHS stu- dents cast their ballots for Mr. and Miss Spirit, during NSpirit Weekf, February l0-14-. Ten seniors were nominated on the basis of school and extracurricular participation, and the penny votes cle- termined the winners. At half of the reserve game against Fairborn Steve Bicknell and Paula Johnston were crowned Mr. and Miss Spirit. Each class showed its enthusiasm for g'Spirit Weekv on its assigned day. Both buildings were Hooded with huge post- ers, banners and decorations. LEFT: Senior cheerleader Debbie Michael pins Miss Spirit banner on senior Paula John- ston. ABOVE: Steve Bicknell smiles after re- ceiving Mr. Spirit crown. 85 een Pam Mustaine and King Mac Gtten reign over 1969 , V I Vw., . iw ' if 'W , ', in ,ir A , 4 , M, , J, fy if mf, r , H . Wai we x Z, M, 2 , ,W L7 'st if 'K-xl W 'il' Girls in hair rollers and boys in old jeans decorated the South building cafeteria with glittering lollipops, a red and white striped sweet shop, and flowerpot centerpieces for the 1969 Elkonian-sponsored turnabout. That evening, March 22, couples danced to the music of The Majesticsf, a popular band that specialized in soul music. Sophomore singers Lynda Trask, Nancy Blackwell, and Rod Schubert provided the entertainment during inter- mission. Court members were presented under a giant rainbow of colored lights and pastel kleenex Howers. A small iron love seat served as the throne for the King and Queen. Senior girls' choice Mac Otten and Coed Pam Mustaine were crowned Turnabout King and Queen. LEFT: With curious onlookers, King Mac Otten crowns newly chosen Queen Pam Mus- taine during coronation ceremonies. BELOW: Crownbearer Chris Setser drops the King's crown on his way to the coronation with Lori Otten. LOWER RIGHT: The Majesticsv five to their own music while they entertain many Centerville High School students. Elleonian-sponsored dance, Sunshine, Lollipops, and Rainbows N. , vs - g ,-- tn' Representing various school organizatzhnns in the court were John Beck and Eve Weese, journalism staffsg Ted Deal, Lezly Stapleton, Junior Council on World Affairsg Lori Otten, 1 NNN egg: ,W Eye! s -ll N .W N ,- f Xu crownbearerg Queen Pam Mustaine, Coedsg Kreuz and Pete Bent, National Thespian So King Mac Otten, senior girls' preferenceg ciety and National Forensic League. Court Chris Setser, crownbearerg Linda Bruggeman, selections were made by vote for seniors be David Allen, National Honor Societyg Maura longing to the organizations. l and-A Lively children crowd Thespians' third annual Winter Carnival, 88 'Angelo Mama Mia's Pasta Palace , sock hop, climaxes evening A seven-foot giant welcomed four- foot tykes to the third annual Winter Carnival on February 15. Thespians constructed booths in the Magsig building and performed in pup- pet shows and skits every half hour. Among the activities of the carnival were a pie throw, ring toss, and a dart game. Refreshments consisting of cook- ies and orange drink were sold. After the children left decorators for the Angelo y Mama Mia's Pasta Pal- ace sock hop invaded the gym. That evening some two hundred and fifty stu- dents swung to the Rapscallion Cyrkle. LEFT: Bob Melberth, passing as Mighty Mag- sig, the seven foot giant, loolrs down on three fascinated youngsters as Winter Carnival gets under way. BELOW: School children crowd halls while visiting many booths and skits. RIGHT: Sophomore Biff Whyte gets his share of pie as he pokes his head in Pie Throw booth, one of many carnival attractions. 99 ' 'Mr-I L 0 s 1 w , 4 V , .N Xxx 5, t r I A I Y A , D tw , M el 89 All school play Anugone, presented as theater-in-the-round' Following the trend of sophistication in high school theater, director Mr. Kenneth Carper selected the Creek tragedy Antigone as the 1969 all school play. Presented in modern language and dress, the production was based on the original play by Sophocles. In the tradition of Creek drama, the Centerville production was given in the round. The square stage, constructed in the Magsig gymnasium, was sur- rounded by 150 seats. Actors and actresses entered through t.he vacant spaces at the corners of the stage. Antigone, daughter of Oedipus, the late king of Thebes, was faced with an age-old dilemma: whether to obey her conscience or the laws of the kingdom. Her uncle Creon, who had assumed the throne, ordered that the body of her brother Polyneices not be given burial as punishment for his part in a revolu- tion against him. Antigone had to either bury her brother and be executed, or obey the edict and allow her' brother's soul to Wander eternally. Because of the limited seating capa- city, Antigone was presented four times, on the evenings of March 19-21, and as a matinee on March 22. UPPER LEFT: Creorfs guards Him Wilson, Mark Seeley, and Alan Oppenheiml take time of from their rluties to play poker. LOWER LEFT: Director Mr. Kenneth Carper gives cast last-minute instructions before perform- ance. ABOVE: Chorus fDebbie Bromley! ex- plains characters, setting, and theme to audi- ence. BELOW: Antigone fDebbie Michael! and Haemon lAndy Sparacoj embrace as she tells him that they will never marry. RIGHT: Creon lGary Smith! angrily forbids Antigone to bury Polyneices. CC 79 We love you, Conrad! cry adoring female fans to disgust L 5 51- -ga ' x 5 x 1 a 91 of Sweet Apple residents in 1968 musical Bye Bye Birdie L. ,!,v 4 ffl aff rg. if? 1 Z J' pw yy., ft' fi, 3 32, .fr -, .Q X - Tk ' is ng! va 1, M f so Considering the emphasis placed up- on the youth of today, Mr. Ralph Bender. director, chose as Centerville's l968 musical Bye Bye Birdie. As- sisted hy student director Judy Stewart, Mr. Bender presented the musical on May 2, 3, 4 to capacity audiences. Conrad Birdie, with his pompadour, gaudy gold clothes, and rough voice, re- sembled rock and roll singer Elvis Presley. :Xlbert Peterson, his mild man- nered agent, and Rose Alvarez, Albertls secretary, developed one final publicity stunt before Conradls army induction. A girl from Sweet Apple, Ohio, Kim MacAfee, was chosen to receive a fare- well kiss from Conrad. Comical inci- dents highlighted Conradjs stay in Ohio. EXTREME LEFT: Rosie Alvarez lDiane fllinnich! and Kim Macfifee lDeb Meacham! express feelings for loved ones. FAR LEFT: Conrad Birdie Kfim Wilson! delights fans at Sweet Apple's court house. LEFT: Mac- Afee family is exuberant at prospect of be- coming Ed Sullivan's guest stars. BOTTOM LEFT: In Maude's Roadside Retreat patrons await result of Rosie's phone conversation. BOTTOM: Mae Peterson flanice Cog! falls into arms of son Albert fTom Warner! after learning that Al-Mae-Lou has been dissolved. 93 , Class of '69 presents magical, mystical theme of Wonderlandg 5 is X sr ,K 3 Mad' S 1. f' ABOVE: junior Eve W'vPse enjoys view from balcony during band intermission at 1968 Prom. LEFT: King Dave Koeplre, Queen Ann Hornrzn dance after their Coronation. 94 onstructs decorations for Prom, Thru the Looking Glass Aliceis Wonderland was recreated on the night of May ll as the class of 1969 presented the Junior-Senior Prom, 4'Thru the Looking Glassfi at Wampler's Barn in north Dayton. Fluorescent flowers. painted on trans- parent plastic which hung from the walls, carried out the theme. Figurines depicting the characters from Wonder- land were placed upon tables. Music for dancing was provided by Ron Meyer. Chosen to reign over the evening were King Dave Koepke. Queen Ann Homan, and their court composed of Tracie Mantia, Scott Bloom, Debbie Paquin, Scott Hallahrin, Bonnie Wheeler, Jim Dennis, Joyce Andrews, and Gene Siens. Concluding the evening was the boat trip on the Ohio River with music fur- nished hy a group from Roosevelt High School, called Bogeris Production. TOP RIGHT: Bonnie Wheeler, lim Dennis, Chris Granson help themselves to refresh- ments during band intermission at 1968 Prom. BELOW: Court. Scott Bloom, Tracie Mantia, .lim Dennis, Bonnie Wheeler, Queen Ann Hornan, King Dave Koeplre, Joyce Andrews, Gene Siens, Debbie Paquin, Scott Hallabrin, crownbearers Kathy Clark, Denny McDaniel. 1 i, t-1 tx of V Coeds sponsor first Greater Dayton Drill Team Invitational aw-.www N, N, 96 ABOVE: Coeds listen to criticisms at Invita- tional. LEFT: Claudia Long models at style show. BELOW: Carle! Captain Robin Barn- heiser performs before basketball game. 45 attend Vincennes University Drill Team orkshop in Iul A A Forty-five excited girls boarded a chartered bus bound for Vincennes Uni- versity Drill Team Workshop in July. C-enterville's Coeds returned with new routine ideas, first-place ribbons, Best Team trophy, and Best Captain award. Soon after workshop, August prac- tices began and coeds brushed up and made variations on the routines learned. On Sunday, September 22, an Indian summer heat wave failed to dissuade the huge crowd who turned out for the first Greater Dayton Drill Team lnvitational. Coeds hosted eight teams from the area in competition for trophies and awards. Other activities included a rummage sale, football rafiie, and pom-pom sale. A benefit fashion show was held for DANCE, an organization for helping handicapped children. Officers and com- mittee chairmen modeled fashions. Coeds managed to practice twice a week for football and basketball shows. Mrs. Marilyn Rice, director, worked to polish and perfect the routines learned. ABOVE LEFT: Officers for 68-69: Robin Barnheiser, cadet captaing Becky Dutiel, first lieutenantg Becky Brown, second lieutenantg Susie Poff, Terry Hendrickson, Pam Mustaine, and Christie Huber, squad leaders. MEMBERSOFCORPS.KNEELINGOfficers Su- sie Poff, Terry Hendrickson, Becky Dutiel, Robin Barnheiser, Becky Brown, Pam Mus- taine, and Christie Haber. SECOND ROW: Nancy Reese, Claudia Long, Geri Green, Lyn- da Trask, Pam Gillespie, Barb Mundhenk, Sue Warriner, Jean Walser, Carol DeLanoy, Nancy Erickson, Nan Gillespie, Marti Meuche, Joyce Knudsen, Nancy Dutiel, Sue Lampe, Kristi Paquin, Vicki Beam, Marsha Hall, and Pam Denner. THIRD ROW: Becky Walters, Debbie Carroll, Mary Beth Zeller, Pamela Irish, Debbie Kolb, Iette Porraro, Linda Mil- ler, Rosemary Hass, Patty Mitchell, Becky Reed, .lanet Mayer, Debbie Swanson, Nann Garner, Susie Singer, Sande Schneider, Sue Olson, Janice Culver, Carol Smith, Cindy Lax- ley, Charlotte Weidenheft, Carol Doster, Linda Lambert. Coeds captured grand trophy at Vin- cennes University. The corps placed second in Stebbins competition. 97 DIIGMIIZITIOIIS SBBPGIIIIIU FDI' LBBIIBPSIIIII is if . . ,LP fi ikw 'wa f WN Drew Mitakides carries presents collected for council-sponsored OPERATION HELPMATE. 2 1968-69 STUDENT COURT FRONT ROW: Anita Komniclf, Christie Wilson, Sandy Krem- er. SECOND ROW: Laura Bennett, .lim Cutter, Buffy Heller. BACK ROW: Anne Hig- Council, Court represent students through STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Deb bie Bromley, secretary, Jon Zulauf, president: Chip Reese, vice-president, Eel Kohl, treasurer SECOND ROW: .lizrly Merrill, Patly Mitchell Linda Dohner, Kathy Mack. THIRD ROW: Wataru Nishigahiro, Riel: Beatty, Steve Hall, IOO Dusty Hall. FOURTH ROW: Rielf Higgins, Drew llitalfitles, Ralph Tshantz, Barb .lflz1nrl- henlf. RACK ROW: Janet Mayer, ,lane Hilt, Debbie Long, Christie Beelr, Lorrie Roberts. Advisers to Stuflent Council activities are Mr. Willard Cale and Mr. Lawrence Crosby. ham, David Brooks, Bob Melberth, Elaine Miller. NOT PICTURED: Bob Gilliam, Mac Heller, Bob Feldman, Terry Pauline, Cathy Harris, lean Buckle, and Tea' Deal. active participation Concerned with the image and proh- lems of CHS, the Student Council, under the advisership of Mr. Willard Cale, and Student Court, under advisership of Mr. W. O. Cline, used student represen- tation to link the administration and faculty with the student body. During the Student Council meetings. the members attempted to investigate students, suggestions and complaints. All council meetings were open to the student body and attendance stressed. This year. the council sponsored a student exchange with two Dayton area high schools and handled halloting for class ofhcers, Homecoming court, and the school emblem. Their two major projects were holding a Student Night at a local hockey game to hnance a stu- dent lounge, and OPERATION HELP- MATE. designed to send presents to a Korean hospital where several Vietnam veterans were stationed. A trial of a Violator hy his peers was found more effective than detention. Student Court tried the violators on the hasis of testimony and answers to ques- tions asked hy court memhers. Students ohtained position on court hy applica- tions and were selected hy memhers of the administration and faculty. National Honor Society accepts 22 at candlelight ceremon Silence fell over the auditorium as Cliff Conneighton, president of the l967- 68 NHS, began to read the names of students to be inducted into National Honor Society. lnductees met their par- ents and received membership pins be- fore a junior-senior assembly. During the candlelight induction cere- mony, held in the spring, juniors with a grade average of 3.25 and seniors with a 3.00 grade average were inducted into this honorary society. As well as schol- arship and faculty recommendations. each student was selected for leadership. service, and character. As one program of NHS this year a student tutoring service was provided. The purpose behind this program was to give students incentive to Work and to guide toward improving study habits. Head officers of the clubs are Bob Dohner, president of NHS, and Marty Mehlberth, president of JNHS. National Honor Society member Marti Meu- che reads booklet concerning results of Na- tional Merit Scholarship test, which was taken during spring of junior year. 4 'WWW 'W Mlfhe , , ,,', M any -,,', frf f W ' I I at JNHS. FRONT ROW: Carol Sheets, Lorrie Roberts, Mary Cilberts, Kathy Kelly, Terri Glenn, Christine Hamm, Jann Layer, Betty Bowlus, Sandy Kremer. SECOND ROW: Linda Johnston, Susan Carmichael, Debbie Long, Diane Cowman, Sally Carson, Allison Krahling, Jenie Spires, Kay Frazee, Maurie Moodie, Laura Bennett, Karen Vause. THIRD ROW: Leslie Herminghausen, Martha Tuller, Elaine Miller, Vince Winterland, Ed Zimkus, Dave Freedman, Rick Higgins, Marty Mehl- berth, Steve Bowser, Ed Kohl, Dave Hyslop. FOURTH ROW: Chris Akers, Jim Cutter, Ken West, Rick Perkins, Sam Waters, John Ginger, Bill Elmore, Jeffrey Lusenhop, Jim Sheppard. Members needed 3.25 average. NHS. FRONT ROW: Martha Santi, Debbie Gaiser, Debby Frazee, Paula Johnston, Helga Hoffman, Sue Manny, Lesley Balmer, Eire Weese. SECOND ROW: Pamela Mustaine, Marti Meuche, Cara Reiniger, Cathy Rausch, Debra Hammer, Beverly Rosell, Janice Wal- ser, Sue Willey, Joann Rasper. THIRD ROW: Nancy Erickson, Chip Reese, Anne Higham, i ji IEW' 1 1 -ner ss Ted Deal, Dave Brooks, Bill Gillespie, Jim Butler, Mark Farris, Bruce Bowlus. FOURTH ROW: Steve Feeback, Patty Sharp, Marc Granson, John Kidwell, Steve Kilian, Mac Otten, John Heckman, David Allen, Linda Bruggeman, Daryl Sweeney. National Honor Society provided tutoring services for Center- ville High School students throughout the year. 101 4, Maggi Fitzgibbons speaks at annual Quill and Scroll banquet Maggi Fitzgihbons, Well-known Day- ton columnist, addressed CHS students at the second annual journahsni ban- quet. At the dinner, held on May l8, 1968, at Cowtail Cottage, thirty-one jun- iors and seniors svere niducted into the 1968-69 Quill and Scroll honor society. Mrs. Fitzgihbons entertained the stu- dents by teHing of her experiences as a columnist for the Dayton Daily News. Preceding her speech wvas a candlehght ceremony in which the students received Quill and Scroll pins and cards. These journahsts had to be in the upper third of their class and skilled in the fields of writing, editing, or business managing. Quill and Scroll was advised by the journalism teachers, Mrs. Ruth Anglemyer and Mrs. Alice Renner. BELOW: Maggi Fitzgibbons addresses sta- dents at dinner. RIGHT: Seniors Sue Manny, NancyiBerryman, Patty Mitchell take mem- bership oath of honorary society. 102 URGRUQ N4 2 QUILL AND SCROLL. KNEELING: Linda Bruggeman, David Allen, Gary Elmenthaler, John Beck, Sande Schneider. STANDING: Becky Dutiel, Barb Rigg, Patty Sharp, Patty Mitchell, Missy Schroeder, Becky Brown, Sue Manny, Anne Higham, Gail Their, lane Rob- erts, Denise Gyenes, Nancy Berryman, Kathy King. Members were inducted at banquet. NNN' me X QW X . 1 is Four ICOWA members hold positions in area organizations Elected by the Student Executive Council to be area chairman of all Day- ton ,lCOWA,s was senior John Kiclwell. As chairman of SEC, John representecl the 58 Dayton area Junior Councils on World Affairs during the school year. Three senior members of ,ICOYVA were selected to serve as representatives for the Junior Council on Vllorlrl Af- fairs newsletter. Becky Oliver, Steve Feeback, and Barb Rigg were chosen on the basis of the information they gave on written applications. Wlriting on the activities of the JCOWA chapters of Dayton area schools for the monthly publication was the job of the three Centerville High School reporters. FRONT ROW: ,lanet Spoon, Becky Reed, Deb Michael, Linda Williamson, and Kathy Kelly. SECOND ROW: Carol Smith, Shari Pease, Carol Loyd, Jenie Spires, Sally Carson, Debbie Bromley. THIRD ROW: Marty Mehls berth, Sue Larnpe, Pam Farnsley, Laura Bennett, Marilyn Herndon, Dave Kerivan. FOURTH ROW: Tom Girvin, John. Kidwell, Bob Melberth, Steve Kilian, William James, and adviser Mr. Gary Weidner. FIFTH ROW: Ed Kohl, Mike Jenkins, Pete Oscar, Chip Dineen, Steve Feeback, and Richard Higgins. FRONT ROW: Eve Weese, Toni Griffith, Barb Olenyik, Kathy King, Joyce Fuller, Cathy McLaughlin, Shari Besterman, Lezly Staple- ton, and Cathy Harris. SECOND ROW: Leslie Herminghausen, Terri Glenn, Tia Foster, Maura Kreuz, Mary Cranson, Kathy Mc- Clung, Maurie Moodie, Nancy Berryman, Diane Cowman, Georgia White, Debbie Frazee THIRD ROW: Tom Carlson, Paul Northrop Judy Marlow, Anne Higham, Elaine Miller, Cathy Rausch, Janice Walser, Bruce Bowles, fan Zulauf. FOURTH ROW: Watara Nishi- gahiro, Cary Carpenter, Dave Fox, Tom Mitchell, William Gillespie, Ted Deal, Gary Smith, Mark Farris, John Heckman. 103 unior cell bloc receives overall award for booth of Hungary Centerville's JC-OWA broke a three- year winning streak to take second place in UN Week competition with area schools. United Nation's Week, Oc- tober 2l-25, was promoted by CHS mainly through a Foreign Food Bazaar. Within the organization, the seven cell blocs each chose a country to rep- resent and competed to provide the best booths, costumes, and foods. Winning the overall prize was a junior cell bloc for its representation of Hungary. To familiarize club members with the UN, a Model General Assembly was held, climaxing UN Week activities. Resolutions were presented and dis- cussed by the same procedures as fol- lowed by the UN. Members, wearing the costumes of their assigned countries, acted upon the resolutions just as am- bassadors from their respective coun- tries would have done. ABOVE: Displaying Best Club and UN Weekl' awards are Bob Melberth and ,ICOWA club adviser Mr. Gary Weidner. LEFT: With stern faces, UAR representatives Sara Kleine and Barb Mundhenk listen to proposal at Gen- eral Assembly. BELOW: Wataru Nishigahiro and Stan Pearson pause daring foreign food bazaar, held during UN Week. at cf' I z . V P we .,,, during activities of ICOWA's annual Foreign Food Bazaar FRONT ROYV: Susan Geckeler, Roxanne Di- Salzfo, Karen Moore, Constance Link, Claudia Spoon, Laurie Pitcher, Barb Rigg, Susie Mer- rill, Karen Clark. SECOND ROW: Christie Beck, Becky'0liver, Barb Linder, Kristi Pa- quin, Martha Meuche, Christie Huber, John Beck, Nancy Erickson, Joyce Knudsen, Debo- rah Meacham, Robin Barnheiser. THIRD ROW: Steve Bowser, Debra Hammer, Cathy Brown, Cindy Rose, Tom Scott, Tom Szumlic, Pete Wray, Dan Claudepierre, Robert Dohner. FOURTH ROWL: .Ware Granson, Chip Reese, Chuck Thomas, Alan Oppenheim, Mac Otten, Stan Pearson, Richard Perkins, Mike Lane, and Cary Becker. UN Week and Out- standing Club awards were received by JCOWA for club activities in which the mem- bers participated to earn required points. FRONT ROW: Nancy Kolb, Deborah Kreuz, Sue Olson, Laura McLain, Sandy Kremer, Elizabeth Kemp, Susie Singer, Patty llitchell, Diane Hinniclz, Patty Eiben, Susie Miller, and Betsy Toolfer, SECOND ROW: Gretchen Gauby, Sarajane Kleine, Terry Hendrickson, Jann Hughey. Barb Bistline, Joann Rasper, Janet Mayer, Sande Sf-hneider, Loy Levinson, llarilyvi Furnas, and Marsha Hall. THIRD ROW: Debbie Long, Geri Green, Barbara llunrlhenlr, Daryl Sweeney, Pamela Mustaine, Becky Brown, Pam Shepherd, Kay Frazee, Beelfy Dutiel, Susan Hochwalt, and Susan Hoogerlzyile. FOURTH ROW: .Watt Powell, Riel: Courley, Joe Daher, Sieve Murray, Mi- elzael Harris, Chic Walcott. Richard Beatty, and David Meisrner. During spring break in .Vlarch JCOWA visited our nationis capital. 105 AFS members sponsor Christmas dance to provide expense rg.,-f 9 A f . 5 'si A -ask ,' '??w. kl- 1 Y fr greg' ' . wiv? .H ' IK. , L . Qt 4, M K ffl ei' rv 1 f A, vw ,V V ,1,.m 1 a',,g..' if' ':.:z,+f - ' ' . A J ' I fi- ,. - ' 'S -avi' 11 .., ,.JilFfff-3' , N ffv 'kg - -.,.',, ,Y y ,i .. ff Wigs. ,,-55 . Q57 ' ,iw My N i Yee ij 'rv AFS. FRONT ROW: Debbie Tooker, Janet Spoon, Eve Weese, Karen Jones, Betty Bow- lus, Cindy Verrett, Chris Smith, Charlaine Martin. SECOND ROW: Karen Vanse, Cindy Rose, Diane Heisel, Jeanne Fleming, Pam 106 Sheppard, Cheri Anderson., Nancy Berryman, .llaurie Hoodie. THIRD ROW: Sandi Camp- bell, Becky' Oliver, Chris Purdy, Sue Schultz, Sara Thomas, Carol Delanoy, Paula Johnston ,him Gerhard. FOURTH Row: Kathy MJ Dermott, Christy Michel, Janice Culver, Bar- bara Bisrline, Debbie Meacham, Tanya Pum- mill, Christie Huber, Nancy Erickson, and Richard Rose. American Field Service mem- bers sponsored AFS Week in early spring. money for future exchange students at Centerville High School Christmas in Camelotn Was the main project of the American Field Service Club this year. Prolits supplemented the expenses of future CHS students study- ing abroad. The second semester meet- ings were spent preparing for American Field Service Week which occurred in the spring. CHS juniors and seniors competed through the American Field Service Club in order to be selected as Ameri- cans-Ahroad candidates from Center- ville. AFS interviewed each applicant privately and in groups. Teas were given in which students were asked for their reactions to certain situations. Two CHS juniors, Cathy Harris and Elaine Miller, were chosen to represent Centerville in the linal selection for a summerls stay abroad. LEFT: American Field Service member Nancy Berryman helps dance publicity committee by making poster advertising Christmas in Camelot. RIGHT: AFS officers Nancy Erick- son, presidentg Cathy Rausch, vice-president, Maarie Moodie, secretaryg and Martha Santi, treasurer total up dues handed in by club members in September. AFS. FRONT ROW: Sue Coleman, Sue Mer- rill, Linda Williamson, Jenie Spires, Vicki Oleen, Cheryl Bischoff, Deb Michael, Cathy Harris, Sandy Krener. SECOND ROW: Libby fohnson, Sande Schneider, Liz Koller, Cathy 4 .WeLrz11ghlin, Kathy Kelly, Sae Manny, Terri Glenn, Lynda Trask. THIRD ROlW: Cathy Rausclz, Sne Hoogerlzyde, Pam Gillespie, Robin Barnheiser, Martha Santi, Barb Rigg, Christie Beck, Mary Leary, Lynn Martin. Nik BACK ROW: Stan Pearson, Missy Bent, Elaine Miller, Anne Higham, Pam Mastaine, Marti Meache, jan Mayer, Georgia White, Wat Nishigahiro, Diane Minnich. Mr. Robin Sharp was the adviser of 1968-69 AFS. IO7 Centerville AFS exchange program hosts Wataru Nishigahiro 3 'W 108 trom apang sponsors Stan Pearsorfs summer in Paragua FAR LEFT: Wataru Nishigahiro, AFS ex- change studerzt from Japan, holds .sandal as he displays his native dress. UPPER LEFT: Stan Pearson prepares to demonstrate riding ability to Paraguayan cowboys. LOWER LEFT: Stan explains meaning of Paraguay flag to sophomore Steve Morris. ABOVE: Stan wears the native dress of Paraguay. RIGHT: Watara performs traditional Japanese sword dance at the JCOWA Foreign Food Bazaar. On Halloween. Centervillels exchange student, Wata1'u Nishigahiro. found it Every interesting to find little goblins out for trick or treatfl Halloween, an American custom, and football. an American sport. impressed the senior from Nagoya. japan. Football confused him, but after attending nearly all Centerville games and a pro game he gained considerable knowledge of Amer- icals fastest growing sport. Traveling to Asuncion, Paraguay during the summer of 1968 was senior Stan Pearson, Centerville's American Field Service student abroad. Stan was notihed that he was to leave on June 15. when he was about to leave for a Boy Scout campout. . Stan also attended school in Paraguay from 7:00-11:00 a.m. After studying French he had some diflicultv under- standing the Spanish dialect. 109 Sock hop sponsored b Thespians follows Wmter Carnival THESPIANS. FRONT ROW: Deb Michael, Brigid Murray, Leslie Harbison, Patty Eiben, Paige Thurston, Pam Bradshaw, Sue Miller. SECOND ROW: Sue Dolecki, Shari Bester- man, Dick Campbell, Dave Paddock, Brad Foster, Liz Koller. THIRD ROW: Christie Beck, Sanlle Schneider, Debbie Meacham, Jim Wilson, Karen Friedmann, Leslie Her- IIO minghausen, Debbie Bromley. FOURTH ROW: Cheri Anderson, Chuck Cray, Tom Albaugh, Andy Sparaco, Chip Reese, Dave Ferrel, ad- viser Mr. Kenneth Carper. FIFTH ROW: Diane Minnich, Janice Culver, Maura Kreuz, Tom Scott, Steve Moorman, Robert Stein- hagen, lVanr'y Ericlfsori. Members directed and starred in plays throughout school year. A spook house . . . a dart game . . . and a jail house were booths at the Win- ter Carnival, held by the National Thes- pian Society on February l5. ln addi- tion to the booths there were skits peri- odically shown throughout the day and a 4'Hansel and Cretelw puppet show. Following the carnival was a dance for the students. Music for Angel, y Mama Mia,s Pasta Palacel' was pro- vided by the Raspcallion Sirkle. December 19 was the date of the Thes- pians' one-act plays, 4'Life with Fatherf, Suppressed Desires, and '4More State- ly Mansions. Play selections were made by adviser Mr. Kenneth Carper. LEFT: Susie Miller passes Thespian induc- tees to receive membership certificate. BE- LOW: Senior Chuck Gray gives firm approval in presentation of one-act plays. ffl W. A. I , .,........,, ...., ..., ..,,, C , ,,,, . ,.,,..,.,,..,... ,C , . asv wks: 7 s I ses ' Q, it H1 .wt 19 , 2' Clothes, soap for underprivileged children is project of L Centerville's National Forensic League adviser, Mr. Ralph Bender, received a tape recording from Vietnam. In it the recording made evident the shortage of supplies in a Vietnamese orphanage. At one of its home tournaments, the NFL asked visiting speakers, in lieu of a reg- istration fee, to donate a har of soap or an article of clothing to he used by the orphanage. In the summer of 1968, seniors Bob Dohner and Chip Reese made notahle standings as they represented CHS at the national speech competitions. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE. FRONT ROW: Rick Higgins, John Daniszewski, Ned Sickle, and Ed Kohl. SECOND ROW: Kathy Kelly, Debbie St. Pierre, Joyce Fuller, Christie Beck, Susan Coleman, and Marilyn Wahl. THIRD ROW: Susie Singer, Diane Minnich, Janice Culver, Christie Huber, Sande Schnei- der, and Barb Rigg. FOURTH ROW: Carol Loyd, Christy Smith, Pam Irish, Debbie Mea- cham, Carol Delanoy, Marty Mehlberth. FIFTH fROW: David Freedman, Matt Powell, Greg Schmidt, Robert Steinhagen, Andrew Sparaco. SIXTH ROW: Jim Wilson, Bill James, Peter Bent, Gary Elmenthaler, and Gregory Switzler. Members attended tourna- ments to earn necessary membership points. FRONT ROW: Nan Brooks, Sue Miller. Pat Eiben, Liz Koller, Dan Jamison, Cathy Har- ris, Cathy McLaughlin, Becky Ford, Sue Fisher, Lois Mowery. SECOND ROW: Brigid Murray, Deb Holland, Lib Johnson, Nadine Loeb, Deb Bromley, Leslie Herminghausen, Diane Heisel, Lynn Martin, Deb Bowsher, Kathy Mack, Lorrie Roberts. THIRD ROW: Roxanne DiSalvo, Karen Frierlrnann, Ronda Richley, Donna Helms, Elaine Miller, Tom Carlson, Steve Feeback, Jon Zulauf, Karen Vause, Mr. Ralph Bender. FOURTH ROW: Barry Steinhagen, Walter Horn, Dave Fer- rell, Chip Reese, Ralph Tschantz, Chuck Gray, Louis Crooks, and Jane Kutler. III Vocational clubs offer on-the-job training to Centerville students RIGHT: VICA banner is displayed in DCT room. ABOVE: Marilyn Furnas, vice-presi- dent, examines minutes of the last meeting with adviser Mr. Donald Wick. COE, DCT, and DE became school bywords this year when the vocational clubs swung into their second year of activities at CHS. Members raised money for their clubs and brought fame to them as they entered regional and state competition, winning many tro- phies, certificates, and medals. The Cooperative Office Education Club sold candy and Tom Wat gift kits to raise money for their annual appre- ciation banquet held in April. COE club members attended a re- gional meeting in Cincinnati in October, and a spring leadership conference in February where Kathy Kuntz, Carol Bundy, Dana Stull and Michele Cancila were finalists in skill competition. They went on to State Convention in March. Those students enrolled in DCT, Di- versified Cooperative Training, partici- pated in the activities of VICA fVoca- tional Industrial Clubs of Americal. Their activities consisted of an employ- er-employee banquet, manning and maintaining the concession stand during football games, and raffling a giant stuffed mouse to raise money. They also attended the state convention to elect VICA state officers. DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING adviser. SECOND ROW: Greg Roe, sergeant- president, Cart Johnson, and Tim George. CLUB. FRONT ROW: Kay Perrin, Debbie at-arms: Elizabeth Olson, Kathy Stephens, FOURTH ROW: Eric Archdeacon, Phil La- Custer, treasurer: Judy Tipton, recorder: Mary Barnes, and Gene Frasure. THIRD cas, Don Seheidt, Mike Coleman, and Doug Marilyn Furnas, vice-president: Dr. Don Wick, ROW: Robert Johnson, Steve Moorman, Lasrmen. Members meet every two weeks. 112. members attend convention, participate in leadership conference l I COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION Cancila, Denise Gyenes, and Susan Daun. CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Dana SECOND ROW: Frances Anderson, Nancy Stull, Jann Templeton, Kathy Knnpz, Mighelg Barr, Connie Link, Melissa Schroeder, and CEXUCCLRYES 6 I LEFT: President Denise Gyenes Displays COE Creed presented to club by state. ABOVE: Vice-President Kathy Kuntz fills box with candy sold by the COE Club. Paige Thurston. BACK ROW: Carol Bundy, Patti Anderson, Sandy Moerlein, Donna Ryan Carol Afanador. Adviser is Ruth Anglemyer. s s 5 5 E - E W JPISLS. QTL'-dm K ' ali -G K il X I' 9 cr.w:1Zf,,,:m4 65, -gc' gg 23:55 ' 6 - a . - K P -e 'X gilsi, ff' - :iQia2.Lxii,1fQ4 A 2 x fa NX i A N ' .. 21 2 r - Neff wfffe- fikidkiiff - ' ' ' A E X We-.11 . ' K K- 42, , xx - wire' or .gi ' M - C X K 1:2 1 .4 5 , - - :X K 1 M S' II3 Distributive Education Club Wins honors .. 1- ,stiiww in District Contest Out of l3 participating clubs, CHS,s Distributive Education club walked away with eight firsts and two seconds at the District competition, In ll con- tests entered, those who placed were Charlotte Wiedenheft, Liz Morris, Do- dee Bruce, Nancy Holtegel, Roger Hoy, Denny Folkerth, Yvonne Levi, Nancy Miller, Jodi Emanuelson, Steve Mock. These students went on to State com- petition in Columbus, Ohio. Under the advisership of Distributive Education teacher Mr. Ron Apple, the two clubs, junior and senior, competed in sales activities in order to raise for their annual employer-em- banquet. Junior DECA Club money by holding a calendar money ployee raised and a school sweater sale. Senior ac- tivities included sponsoring a senior hayride and holding inventory at Elder- Beerman. A field trip to New York was planned for May, when DECA held a National Leadership Conference. SENIOR DE. KNEELINC: Liz Morris, Roger OND ROW: Denny Follferth, Eddie Sclzaaf, Hoy, Steve llfloclr, Nrzntry Miller. FIRST Don Bartlzelomy, Greg Kruse, .lim Routsalm, ROW: Connie Sorzman, Barbara Razor, Jodi Dan Wendling, Yvonne Levi, Doflee Bruce, Enmnnelson, Judy Turner, Lisa Davis. SEC- Barb Conf- Sfflivf DE SD0f1S0fCfl Ulf TLV!-911. l l ' l l l l JUNIOR DR1 FRONT ROW: Nancy Hqlw' imma- Slzerritt, ,Hilfe ,l'1if'llll6l, Milfs Nor- gel, .llury Crozzrlz, Angz Stoflrwgen, Diane WH. 1j,,1, 11701-f. jim W',,m,,,,, Riff, fjomljey, Marlin, Marcia illCWIl0flf,f, Slzari Mf'Mill11n, Ron, Swanygn. BACK RUXVZ 'lon Beale, Herb Rffflf Ilihef- SECOND ROXV5 109 Calif, Sf'lIf'llL', Gary Bcclrer, Riclf llcnrlerson, Steven 114 Young, Timmotlzy Davies, Kim Williams, Mr. Ronalrl Apple, mlzviscr. NOT PICTURED: Charlotte Wicrlenlzeft, Michael Canler. Junior DE Club sponsored CHS sweater sale. FMC Club members observe operation during hospital tour An appendix operation with a near- fainting highlighted the Future Medical Careers first field trip this year. A tour through St. Elizabeth hospital proved an experience to all members. Informing members of the many dif- ferent careers in the medical field, help- ing them in deciding their future oc- cupations was the main objective in the formation of a new club, the Future Medical Careers Club. By holding meetings every other Tuesday and obtaining speakers from various medically related fields, FMC informed students of the opportunities and qualifications of the professions. Guest speaker from St. Elizabeth Hospital Y talks on careers in occupational therapy. FRONT ROW: Thaisa Mauk, Cindy Verrett, der, Barb Ramsrlell, Barb Roll, Sue Overrnan, Cute, Anne Higham, Larry Poole, Scott Bai- Debbie Giarclini, Ed Cook, Bill Jamison, Ka- Pam Shepherd, Cheri Anderson, Sue Merrill, ley, Dave Ferrell, Janis Wnlser, Susan Good- ,en Moore, Dan Jamming, Barb Spisak, joan Sm, Wfffey, Roxanne Disgfyo. BACK ROW: man. Future Mediral Careers Club members Kelsey. SECOND ROW: Mrs, Christine Sny- 3055? Hllflgim, P115 McConnell, Sharon Illfmnfd Hip rv Kfffeflng MUm0fffllH05Pl5'1l- IIS Future Homemakers Club begins initial ear with bake sale Tantalizing smells Wafted through many homes of CHS students, as each member of the Future Homemakers of America Club energetically prepared her contribution to their first money- making project. Profits from this bake sale were added to the funds for a field trip. Once a month, members met with their adviser, Miss Mary Owen, to plan new projects and activities. ' Toni Griffith, an active member of FHA, won a S500 scholarship in the Grand Cookoff sponsored by Dayton Power and Light. The second consecu- tive 'CHS girl to win, Toni competed among 100 girls in the preliminaries and 15 girls in the finals. RIGHT: Becky Neubauer, FHA member, uses culinary skills of class for bake sale. BELOW: Toni Griffith demonstrates technique that cap- tured 5500 scholarship award. 2. FHA CLUB. SITTING: Debbie Stone, Karen Kathy King. STANDING: Linda Nuttall, Moore, Barbara Linder, Pam Shepherd, Chris- Debbie Stoll, Miss Owen, adviser, Connie Fos- tie Piepcr, Sandi Campbell, Toni Griftth, ter, and Debbie Pawley. 116 Science club hosts speakers, Visits UD's science department t,,,,, W 4 , f,il'W1.qf'h5'5.. ttaffw' rn. , '-w by , vi- ,. K 4 l An average wristwatch and its glow- ing numerals-a common sight to most people. To members of Centervilleis Science Club. however, this ordinarv object took on new and intriguing sig- nificance. as the well-known Doctor Hansen visited Centerville High School to lecture and demonstrate the basic fundamentals of radioactivity. His dem- onstration included a testing of the air to determine the amount of radioac- tivity in the glow of a watch. Damaging effects of the laser beam were explored in depth by active Sci- ence Club members. In November, these students attended lectures given by some of the University of Dayton fac- ulty rnembers, held at the university op- tical and laser departments. LEFT: Doctor Hansen, renowned leader in world of radioactivity, lectures students of Science club on theories and effects of radio- activity on humanity at monthly meeting. SCIENCE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Carol Sheppard, Barb Roll, Diane Cowman, secre- tary, Bonnie Gray, Debra Hammer, president, Louie Crooks, Mark Flenner, Duane Burgess, Martha Santi, Debbie Giardini. SECOND ROW: Mr. Max Orr, adviser, Karen Gerhard, Paula Johnston, Rob Culler, Dick Yinger, John Leiter, treasurer, Dave Simpson, Chris Allison, Dave Ferrell, Jim Sheppard, and Mr. Howard Fowler, adviser. THIRD ROW: Steve Coy, Steven Thacker, Sam Waters, Richard Perkins, Larry Mclampy, Jim Butler, Dan Claudepierre, Kent Ellis, and Bruce Bowlus. Club members meet every fourth Monday to hold discussions and plan various programs. II7 A gives Welcoming party for all new Centerville teachers New teachers partied with FTA mem- bers in December and exchanged ideas and experiences in teaching. The social hour, sponsored by the Margaret De- laney Chapter of Future Teachers of America, welcomed the new high school teachers to Centerville. Besides the traditional student teach- ing and ushering at Parent-Teacher Or- ganization meetings FTA members tutored elementary students in the downtown area. Going down on week- day afternoons, volunteers helped chil- dren in math and reading. Guest speakers in such subjects as Head Start and the Council for Re- tarded Children were featured at the monthly FTA club meetings. Also on the yearis agenda was a trip to Miami University. Here club mem- bers saw a preview of college life and college teaching methods. LEFT: Senior FTA member Cathy Rausch earns points towards pin by teaching grade school children in reading while substituting at Driscoll Elementary School. s.......n46 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. FRONT ROW: Mrs. jean Beemer, Deborah Toolfer, Toni Crigith, Carol Clark, Kathy King, Libby Wilkins, Patli Stritch, Sue Pe- razzo, and Sue Follfertlz. SECOND ROW: Loy 118 Levinson, Nancy Moran, Lorie Wilson, Cindy Cole, Debbie Spence, Kathy Sowder, Carolyn Calloway, Susan Coleman, and Jann Layer. THIRD ROW: lane Corbin, Lynn Corbin, Cathy Rausch, Kathy Tills, Sharon Cate, Les- lie Herminghausen, Cathy McLaughlin, Diane Heisel, and Sally Carson. BACK ROW: Mar- lene Cute, Pamela Finlf, Kris Purdy, Mary Beardmore, Cathi Brown, Bonnie Gray, Karen Gerhard, Karen Vaase, and Terri Glenn. Library Club members tour NCR, Kettering Hospital libraries During free periods. Library Club's main job this year was to keep records in order while the new library was un- der Construction. Formal meetings occurred on the third Thursday of every month. During the meeting, members took turns giving book reviews. Christmas and Valentine parties replaced the formal meetings for December and February. ln order to evaluate the operations of different libraries, club members took field trips to the Kettering Me- morial Hospital library and the Na- tional Cash Register Library. The major money-making venture of the club was the annual Book Fair held October 7-16. This year the fair netted 35300, which was used to purchase new books and library materials which were added to the remodeled libraries. is if RIGHT: Darlene Grice and Linda Nuttal help librarian by sorting and filing catalog book cards. BELOW: Leonard Cox demonstrates use of individual jilm strip viewer. Z LIBRARY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Cindy Ver- Poole, Duane Burgess, presidentg Leonard raft, secretary: Linda Nuttal, treasurer: Deb- Cox, rife-president: Mrs. Mildred Frantz bie Pawley, Candy Kinal. BACK ROW: Larry NOT PICTURED: Darlene Crice. 119 .R - - F 5 s CHESS CLUB STANDING: Dave Libecap, John Treadway. SITTING: Steve Hagwood, Chris Allison, Bill james, Mark Seeley, and Bob Mclntyre. NOT PICTURED: Chip George Squires, president, Steve Thacker, and Reese, Greg Wurster, Marty Mehlberth, Orvy Chess Club members learn new strategy, ss I 'L O Weyrich, and Mr. Dale Griesmeyer, adviser. Chess team compiled a 5-win, 2-loss season record in first year in Western Ohio League. achieve 5-2 record ln battle two armies face each other. ln the game of chess as in battle strategy is important. This is why chess and War have often been compared. Under the direction of Mr. Dale Griesmeyer, members of Chess Club learned new methods of strategy and the value of dillerent moves. ln order to become a member of Chess Club, one needed only to have an interest in the game of chess. This year the Chess Club met seven different schools in the Western Ohio League. They achieved five wins over Beavercreek, Fairmont East and West, Springfield North, and Fairborn, and lost to Stebbins and Wayne. LEFT: In midpoint of conflict chess pieces await fate, as their masters determine decid- ing moves, and victor of the situation. 1969 Key Club paints parking lot lines, organizes Teen Club , niee I s U my 5 , f,fak 1f ,Ii r , T at 555 Q -J Z K,'f'y agi:.f ff X ,NM M C 1 . f.. . W If Un a hot summer day at the end of july. several boys. vigorously intent on their work, painted and repaired the bleachers at the high school stadium. These workers were members of the Centerville Key Cluh advised by Mr. Hoy Crimes and Mr. YV. O. Cline. Additional projects included sanding and refinishing tables in the library. cleaning up around the svhool buildings, and painting parking lines at both huildings. Key Club also ushered at football games. and assisted its sponsor, the Centerville Kiwanis Club, with an annual Christmas tree sale. Aside from service projects Key Club, in cooperation with the Center- ville YMCA, organized the Centerville Washington Township Teen Club. This club hired a band and sponsored a monthly dance on Saturday nights for Centerville students who joined the club. UPPER LEFT: Junior Doug Link enjoys spaghetti at banquet for new members. KEY CLUB. FRONT ROYV: Bill Beck, Doug Link, Tom Carlson, John Pienre, lllarlf Seely, .Yell Sirhle, Tim Flenner. SECOND ROW: Tim. Bell, ferry Blair, Bill Arlfims, Seott lllan- Lis, Matt Powell, sevretary, .Work Flenner, Bob Wilson, Dare Porter. THIRD ROW: Bill Clark, Slere Conrlert, treasurer, Gene Long, Chris Becker, jay Battin, John lleclfrnan, Rick Perkins. BACK ROW: Pete Wray, Tom Scott, Gary Heflter, Peter Bent, Bill Gillespie, Stan Pearson, Gary Smith, rice-president, Tom Sziimlif, .sifrgerznt-at-firms, Craig Vanstone. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Roy Grimes, adviser, Dan Clazirlepierre, president, and Pat Hurd. The students ifolunteerea' their time lo CHS. 17.1 Dessert bazaar, Christmas party, and folk dances are activities ,. ,ff, . ABOVE: Deb Long, Karen Jugovic, and Debra Hammer discuss German songs. RIGHT: Presenting a skit are French Il stu- dents Rick ,lannett and Chris Wilson. BE- LOW: Carolyn Galloway and Karen Gerhard examine Spanish Club,s rules. 'Q s.f X . 17.2 Wwfite SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Carol Shep- herd, Kim Clark, Carolyn Galloway, and Les- lie Williams. SECOND ROW: Sue Perazzo, Kathy Kelly, Theresa Berlarrl, and Christine McCullough. THIRD ROW: Dan farnison, Brad Foster, Karen Gerhard, and Anita Ger- hard. LAST ROW: Kathy Schene, Robert Caller, Bonnie Gray, and Steve Gerhard. For- eign exchange students spoke at club meet- ings throughout the school year. of language clubs Feeling the Christmas spirit, members of German Club braved December winds to sing carols in local neighbor- hoods. With ,lim Cutter playing an ac- cordian, the club sang a score of Ger- man Christmas songs. Club meetings, under the direction oi Mrs. Anna Klepper, informed members about the culture of German people through films and folk dances. Dangling from the ceiling was a pi- nata filled with candy for those Spanish club members attending a Christmas party. Held at the home of Sue War- riner, president, the fiesta helped the members to enjoy the holidays in tradi- tional Spanish style. Slides of modern South America and life in Mexico, and foreign students, in- vited by adviser Miss Kreuk, increased El Circulo Espanol's knowledge of Span- ish history and traditions. A variety of breads, cheeses, and des- serts Were brought in by French Club members to their French Cuisinefi Held early in the school year, the des- sert bazaar provided the opportunity for members to become familiar with advisers Mrs. Winifred Dewey and Mrs. Diane Buchanan, who taught French ll, lll, and IV at CHS this year. ll GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Robin Francis, Diane Anderson, Karen Jones, and Kevin Steinke. SECOND ROW: Lorie Wilson, Carey Harris, Cathy Nagy, Mark Flenner, and Fred Hyslop. THIRD ROW: Debbie Long, Donna Helms, Diane Cowman, Q Connie Brown, Greg Wurster, and Barbara Ramsdell. FOURTH ROW: Karen Jugovic, .lim Cutter, Will Treadway, Kathy Tills, and Larry Shufi. LAST ROW: Vicki Lucas, Deb Hammer, Steve Coy, Jay Battin, Mary Dee Will, Dave Hyslop, and Rick Goerlitz. FRENCH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Dewey, Debbie Chenowith, Mary Gilbert, Linda Bahns, Cheryl McQueen, Linda Johnston, Gayle Frey, Christine Wilson, Karen Con- neighton, and Deborah Tooker. SECOND ROW: Paula Johnston, Susan Coleman, Carol Gorisse, Sue Wokansien, Mary Ellen Leary, Christine Bell, Barb Higham, Jean Buckle, Terri Glenn, Kay Frazee, and Chris Baker. LAST ROW: Mrs. Buchanan, Linda Gilbert, Allison Krahling, Jeanne Holcomb, Rick Jan- nett, Wendell Melton, Janet Rolfe, Nancy Berryman, Cathy Ranch, Judy Houser, Jann Layer. Activities included skits by Molieve given by advanced French 11 students. 17.3 PEP CLUB. FRONT ROW: Robin Francis Janet Springer, Debbie Giardini, Robin Kemp Debbie Gaiser, Sue Perazzo, Carol Sheets? Paula Jerles, Sheila Little, Rosann Eggers a SECOND ROW: Kris Cowden, Sue Bennett, Tzkz Forrester, Tara Hobbs, Cathy Fortlage, Carolyn Galloway, Linda Johnston, Barb Ma- thews, Jill Engleka, Kathy Dodds, and Terri Schimkus. THIRD ROW: Debbie Frazee, Sue Willey, Daryl Sweeney, Kay Frazee, Allison Krahling, secretary, Diane Cownuzn, vice- presidentg Sue Clendening, Paula Shuff. Cindy Andrew, .lady Houser, and Debbie Tooker. BACK ROW: Vicki Lucas, Karen Jagovic, Sharon Cute, Cheryl Daily, Gail Wenger, Gary Smith., Janet Rolfe, Melissa Bent, Paula Johnston, president: Chris Baker, treasurerg and Jean Kerley. Pep club boosts school spirit at athletic events with Block C 124 Weave got the Elks on our team, they,re grrrreatlm Pep Club members gave additional boost to cheering at sports events this year. Along with the Hashcard section, a Block C formation was organized. Members participating in Block C wore popularly styled vests of black and gold as uniforms. At club work sessions, members pro- moted school spirit by painting posters and spirit badges with catchy slogans such as Xonk Xeniafl Pep Club also sold tickets for bus transportation to games held over ten miles away. Other money making projects for the club included selling yellow plastic meg- aphones and running the concession stand during home freshman football games. Caravan Kits of streamers and posters to decorate cars were' also put together and sold to students. LEFT: Members of Centerville's Pep Club flash card section form block in reserved seats to prepare for victory cheer as Elks defeat Fairmont East at home game, Artisans produce filing design bumper stickers, spirit ribbons Cinema provided the Artisans with a chance to create in one of the newest fields of the art media. Experimenting with different artistic experiences, they produced a film which was presented for a small fee to students during their lunch and free periods. Designing catchy slogans for bumper stickers was a project of the Artisans this year, in addition to the traditional activities of printing spirit ribbons and covers for the play programs. Other major efforts of the Artisans included the planning of overnight field trips, and the sponsoring of the senior art contest' and Gallery 99, the group of paintings done by students which were circulated through the classrooms. LEFT: Junior Artisans Ed Zimkus and Chris Akers attentively observe as Tom Girvin dem- onstrates operation and correct procedure for unloading of movie camera. ARTISANS. FIRST ROW: Colleen Malone, Betsy Tooker, Nancy Schwegel, Rita Trick, Nancy Scott, Shirley Templeton, Yvonne Levi, and Ann Scardino. SECOND ROW: Adele Battaglia, Melodi Reno, Karen Friedman, Linda Seeley, Carol Sheppard, Kathy Milne, Carla Morgen, and Judy Jeffery. THIRD ROW: Chris Akers, vice-president, Gail Copp, Liz Olson, Cathy Forrester, Tara Hobbs, Pat Berry, Chris Meyer, and William Noland. FOURTH ROW: Bert Irish, Karen Harmon, Tom Seither, Ed Zimkus, president Gary Smith, Tom, Girvin, secretary, treasurer, Nancy Neubauer, Diane Grove, Nadine Loeb, and Mrs. Herndon. 17.5 uw 3 Z Ma ' -1 x I R s, if 2 V fi-wifi sg, 1 if- -Y y Mygx , ,wx 1 1 v 'M Wm ,A .t LA sv? f' was V' my-a n in ' 195 Q 2 -S413 - W W i, il H up -QL nf L 'Z ,, 5 ,Q - 3 I cw: xi? f4w,.W, W' V,W,, -I f M275 I V awww fwm5g,4,f qu , ., H AIM' ' .w an V V V H W' ' ,,',, fy,, , Y 1' . 5, 1 zifeil f 5 Q 'L , SQ raceg compiles 4-Win, 5-loss league record, 5-5 overall mark FOOTBALL TEAM: Dixie Dooley, Cary Smith, Chuck Thomas, Steve Andrasik, Kevin Jones, Tim Shroyer, Bob Melberth, Chip Reese, Alan Oppenheim, Steve Stanton, John Kidwell, Steve Kilian. SECOND ROW: Louis Crooks, Marty Mehlberth, Brian Elliott, Pete Oscar, Cary Carpenter, Mike Jenkins, Str-ve Bowser, Rocky Canada, Doug Link, Andy figas, Steve Schwartz. THIRD ROW: Bob Johnson, Dave Powell, Phil Lyons, Mike Treadway, Tim Young, Rick Melberth, Tom Haury, Larry Webb, Dave Kilian, Dave Thomas, John Poppleton. FOURTH ROW: Steve Miller, jon Yowell, Mike DeBard, Dave Fox. Chip Huber, Steve Rogge, Mike Mantia, Tim Houtz, fohn Sattman, jeffrey Bostwick. FIFTH ROW: .Hike Horn, Rich Comingore, Tim Staton, jeff Allgeier, Dave Shroeder, jim Hughes, .Watt Van Zant, Bill Huey, Steven llaull, Ralph Tschantz, Clifj' Oppenheim, and Ending their two-year status as in- dependents, the Centerville football team joined the highly regarded Westerri Ohio League and tied for fifth place with Wayne in their first league race. CHS, hampered by inconsistency and several key injuries, started slowly winning only one of the first five WOL starts. Yet the Elks finished strongly to post a 5-win and 5-loss overall mark and a 4--5 league record. Coach John Lantzls Centerville debut ended in victory as the Elks overcame Oakwood, I2-6. CHS scored twice on sustained drives and then held off a de- termined Lumberjack bid in the closing minutes of the contest. In the opening WOL contest, Wayne capitalized on a blocked punt and an in- terception to down the Elks, 22-141. Centerville, unable to generate any offense against Xenia, lost their second consecutive league contest, I5-0. EXTREME LEFT: Dixie Dooley sprints downjield on route to 42-yard touchdown run against East. Dooley picked up 198 yards during 34-20 triumph over Falcons. FAR LEFT: Back Chuck Thomas looks for re- ceiver on fullback-option pass play. LEFT: Chuck Thomas lowers shoulder before tack- ling Stebbins ballcarrier. Jed Frees. SIXTH ROW: Tom Clendening, Randy Morrill, Tom Coy, Craig Zwissler, Dan Magaro, Jon Sanderson, Kevin MacKay, Lar- ry Sirnison. Doug Betz, Rick Pammill, Bruce Brown, and Mike Sprout. LAST ROW: Mr. Richard Dickey, Ml. ffm Van Tine, Mr. Gerry Allen, Mr. Ken Simmons, Mr. Larry Gluekert, llr. Dave .llcDaniel, Head-coach Lantz. NOT PICTURED: Stan Pearson. Centerville tied Wayne for fifth in WOL. lbw .0 'Q ,M twfy Hu X VWWQ- t 4 I3O ohn Lantz becomes Elk football coach during '68 campaign Centerville finally snapped out of its offensive lethargy and spilled the Steb- bins Indians. 30-22. Coach Lantz's Elks broke a 22-22 deadlock with three min- utes remaining in the final quarter to register their Hrst league win. Despite a 12-T halftime lead. 'CHS lost to area rival Fairmont Wlest in the Homecoming game. 21-18. Centerville controlled the hall. running 23 more of- fensive plavs than Wlest. Yet the Elks could not stop the Dragons' Nick Beck- er, who accounted for ll points on two touchdowns and a conversion. Dixie Dooley picked up l98 yards and scored two touchdowns as Center- ville Hred past Fairmont East, 34-20. CHS raced to a 28-O lead before East scored three times late in the contest. Dooley's 42-yard touchdown opened the scoring as Pete Oscar, ,lohn Kidwell and Chuck Thomas added scores in the Elks' second WOL triumph. FAR UPPER LEFT: Quarterback John Kid- well sels Ellr ojensive line before snap of ball, EXTREME LOWER LEFT: Lineback- er Stan Pearson flips towel in frustration after incurring painful leg injury daring Stebbin.s game. FAR LOWER LEFT: Stan Pearson lunges after East back as Elk de- fenders nzozre in to help. LEFT: Mr. Lantz talks on plzoni' to spotters as assistant Dave .llcllaniel obserres action. BELOW: Pete Oscar loolfs for daylight as Kidwell blocks against Xenia in I5-0 loss to Bucs. 131 ABOVE: Head coach Lantz discusses game tactics with lialfback Dixie Dooley. BELOW: Dooley sweeps around right end against Falcons. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Larry Gluec- kert outlines play for Torn Haury as agen. sive platoon cheers defense. Fullhack Chuck Thomas leads WOL in rushing with 1,062 yards in 190 carries Behind the running of Chuck Thom- as, the Elks ground out a 21-6 victory over Troy. Thomas scored twice in the first half before Melberth hauled in a fourth period TD pass. Beavercreek. eventual WO1. winners. playing like the champions they were. overpowered CHS, 27-6. The Elks, only score came on a John Kidwell-to-Brian Elliott touchdown pass. Centerville closed out the ,68 season with an impressive 27-6 win over Fair- born. Thomas and Oscar each scored twice in the victory which put CHS at 5-5 for the campaign. ln final WOL statistics, the Elks finished second in two categories, fourth in another, and lower than sixth in only two other departments. Centerville stood second in rushing offense with a total of 2,113 yards. Only ninth in passing yardage, the Elks rolled up 2,524 total yards to place fourth in the Western Ohio League. Defensively, CHS was fifth in fewest yards yielded to the opposition. Center- ville gave up 1,614 yards on the ground and T43 yards on pass defense. Chuck Thomas topped the league in one department and was near the top in several others. Thomas, mark of 1,062 yards in 190 carries led the league. The senior fullback, in averaging 5.5 yards per carry, was fourth in the WOT, in scoring with 64 points. At the close of the '68 season, the league coaches voted Thomas and of- fensive guard Mike Jenkins as members of the all-WOL team. Thomas also won the Most Valuable Player award. 2 fy,.. y 1 31 I , .9 1 33 Freshmen drop one-point decision in last minute of final game -.W K an FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Tom Cunlork, Dare flloore, Jim King, Srntt Miller, Scoll Glenn, Mark Scheel, Riel: Dafiamp, Jejirey 0'lVeill, Tim Biflfnell, anrl Tall Hime. SECOND ROW: Brett Timber- lake, ,lim Doencli, Doug llustaine, Dan Raw- auunnunfi we lins. Slave Siens, Chip foefreda, Dave Ken- nerlvv, ,Varlf Spoifrman, Gary Vogt, Date Ernnett. THIRD ROW: illilre Stein, Dixon Wolf, Greg Potts, Keitli Blevins, Bob Robin- son, Craig Bishop, Tom HOIIIIIII, Scott Rob- bins, Bill Sirlrler, and Brad Utten. FOURTH Piloted by quarterback Dave Moore, with a strong rushing attack by Steve Siens. the Centerville freshman football squad posted a 2-4-l season record, averaging over eighteen points a game. ln the season opener against Ken- nedy, the freshmen were defeated 44--6. Late in the fourth quarter, Dan Rawlins intercepted a pass and ran for the only Centerville touchdown in that contest. Against Xenia West, the frosh squad battled to a 20-20 deadlock. The Elks built a lfL-0 halftime lead, but a strong second half by Xenia forced the frosh gridders to settle for a tie. Clashing with lndian Riflle, the team was downed by a six point margin, l2-6. Scott Glenn exploded fifty-five yards for the lone Elk tally. Wayne triumphed in another close battle. Centerville toppled the lndians of Mad River for its first victory of the year. Tied 8-8 at halftime, the frosh struck for two second-half touchdowns to secure the lead and a 24--16 triumph. Hosting Van Buren, CHS blanked the Knights 38-0 for its second consecutive win. Steve Siens ran for three touch- downs while Ralph Miller and Scott Miller scored on interceptions. ln a highly contested battle with Beavercreek, the frosh met their fourth loss, 28-27. CHS scored with only sec- onds left, but victory went to the Beavers when the conversion failed. ROW: Sieve Hall, Petr- Rausch, Lonnie Ab- ney, Barn' Clarlr, Bill lllorrisey, Pliil Steele, Erii' Herniinglzanv-n, Ralph Miller, Dare Car- penter, anfl Robby Sclzroctler. BACK ROW: Craig llorris, Coach Gerry Allen, Heall-coach Jim Van Tine, and Coach Bert Ammerman. fi 134 FAR UPPER LEFT: Coaches Jim Van Tine and Gerry Allen watch in dismay as fresh- man gridders are halted on crucial third- down play during Mad River contest. The frosh went on to win, 24-16, posting their first victory of the season. ABOVE: Ran- ningshaclc Barry Clark races up middle of Indian Riffie defensive line behind strong offensive bloeking. LEFT: Alert defensive men haul down Indian Riffle back behind line of scrimmage for short loss of yardage. However, the Elks lost, 12-6. CENTERVILLE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD O OPPONENT WE THEY Kennedy 6 44 Xenia West 20 20 , Indian Riflie 6 12 ' Wayne 8 14 Mad River ' 24. 15 Van Buren 38 0 Beavercreek 27 28 135 Injuries, inexperience hamper Centervdle harriers, squad merits N9 X S ROY . X 3 W i i if W- - yogi. K - . 5, M I -. f ,Y Q M if se it if , jwxi ' Kfw .i 'ass 1 as . -it QQ'-?5i5s'7Lwfff' iff' '51 ss it f k'E3 'v- ,O ,sss,:ifsi 1 c XS .' swing ' riff--N 5 is, t eq: ,Sci c gi ,R gh f t -1:63,-,2g5'9f, Osir is, . A, K. g . ' e 'fx -. 'si H , Q Alix . -' E, I E .,, G, -5,5 f lfsxwmg 5- f -, - -H ' , ,', Q . Q,!,,,ff ,E ' xfftf, M 1,33 ,si-v ii-S 4,:Vs - Tk but -gd' 'k' 245155, wi-an ., fl! W' J 'J' fi-SN .Wi ' ABOVE: Three-year letterman .lim Butler leads Xenia during dual meet with Bucca- neers. RIGHT: Coach Larry Van Allen reads times at Stebbins meet while injured harrier lim Butler distributes placement tags as run ners finish grueling two-mile event. CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Neil Katchman, Ward Irvin, Greg Edsel, Rick Crouch, Nick Roberts, Steve Parker, Dave 136 invitation to Bowlin Green meet, ca tures fifth lace in District g P CENTERVILLE VARSITY caoss COUNTRY SEASON RECORD UPPONENT WE y THEY Xenia 45 15 of .Wayne if it 1 25 32 Miamishurg 32 19 it Alter - - i 4? e 15 Fairmont East 40 15 -N A Stebbins s . 36. A. 21 Beayercreek 36 C 21 - Fairinom? East :Invitational i ltith Fairview Invitational 141th . Bowling Qreeiztp Invitational 5 2561 District ' Sth Highlighting the cross-country sea- son was a fifth-place finish in Dayton AA district competition. The Elks en- tered three invitational meets, includ- ing the Bowling Green lnvitational. Led hy Coach Larry Van Allen, the harriers compiled a l-7 season dual-meet record. Paced by Rick Crouch, Ed lVlcCalley, Mike Cleary, and Ward lrvin, CHS's young squad was handicapped by a lack of returning lettermen. Three-year man ,lim Butler was sidelined for most of the season with a leg injury sustained early in the cross-country competition. After losing their hrst dual meet with Xenia 48-15, the Elks gained their only victory over Wayfne 25-32. Then they dropped their next five meets, the clos- est a nineteen-point loss to Miamisliurg. Elk harrier Rick Crouch placed third in a dual meet with league power Steb- bins, prior to the WOL meet. The Elks placed eighth in the meet, held for the first time on Centerville's home course, at Saint Leonard's Theological Semi- nary on Clyo Road. LEFT: Junior Elk harrier Ward Irvin leads competition down final stretch of two-mile contest against Fairborn. The meet was heici on Elk home grounds at Activity Center. BE- LOW: First-year letterman Steve Riley lies exhausted after WOL competition, held at St. Leonard's College. Centerville runners finished in eighth place. 137 Elks finish 1969 with 18 Wins, 4 lossesg eXtend home Winning Hoping to continue the 15 home game winning streak and capture a seed from the Southwestern Ohio Dayton AA Dis- trict, coach Bill Yensel led his team through a most unusual year. Early in the season the Elks invaded the land of the Vikings where they de- feated Miamishurg, who was later num- her one, on free throws by Chuck Thomas. Charity tosses also played an important part in the victory over the Miami Valleyis third ranked team, Wvayne, in which John Kidwell sank two throws in the closing seconds. A doulile trap was waiting at the Snakepit, home of the Xenia Bucca- neers. where the first defeat was ah- sorhed and the Elks continued to lose '69 VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Phil Stecfw, .Uarc Gransun, foe Daher, Chip the next two out of four games. These two losses came at the hands of Alter in the finals of the Kettering Invita- tional tournament and of Fairmont West in WOL play, hoth of which were played at Fairmont Wi?St,S gymnasium. CHS came back to finish the season with seven wins and a seed. the second seed in as many years. The team won the six uhomen games. to stretch their winning ways at home to twenty-one consecutive games. This was accomplished without a gymnasium in which to play the home games. The hoopsters also gained the respect of the entirc 1Vestern Ohio League. in which they competed for the first time. hy placing second behind Xenia. Dinneen. BACK ROW: manager Gary Smith, Stare Bicknell, John Kidwell, Bob Melberfh, .hlllf Often, Chllrht Thomas, Starz Pearson Coach Bill Yerisel, in fourth year at CHS. 138 streak to 21 straight ,.Q,,,, , J' . Q sl , ,Q 3 .f 134aQ,1 RIGHT: Chuck Thomas shoots over Alter fle- fefnrlrfr as john Kidwvll, Store Bicknell wail for rvbozznd. ABOVE: Construction is at .gpgmhpill gn, new gym, while squad practices in Magsig building gym. LOWER RIGHT: Store Hivknell attempts pass to Marc Gran- sorz in opener against Oakwood. CENTERVILLE VARSITY BASKETBALL OPPONENT WE THEY Oakwood 55 4.1 Trotwood 72 68 Fairview 61 40 Miamisburg 67 62 Wayne 85 84 West Carrollton 79 61 Xenia 4.7 65 Stebbins 4.7 39 Fairmont Wost 57 74 Springfield Ncmh 70 49 Fairmont East 66 58 Troy 70 60 Beavercreek 63 53 Kiser 90 56 Fairborn 86 69 Carroll 63 60 Fairmont West Invitational Oakwood 73 54, Alter 56 64 District Tournament Carroll 54. 61 Beavercreek 51 4,3 Alter 69 58 Xenia 58 71 1 W? f il! L H W, V 3,1 xx .- . X My xx .5 .ry . X35 3 x fb 46 Ms 73. fu, di 5950! if NKQ. 'Q 3 Q, If ewftoi Q, ' . V K D 4 :fi AP, UPI Writers Vote 6-6 center Bob Melberth to all-state 141 honorable mention Following the close ol the season. three-year letterman Bob Melherth was voted by AP and UPI to an honorable mention rating in the state. Melberth thus became the first Centerville athlete to receive a state-wide award from the national press associations. Locally, Bob was second string all- Dayton center and first string on the WOL all-league team. Forward John Kidwell was voted to the Western Ohio League second team while Steve Bick- nell reached the third string. LEFT: Mr. Dave Spears, Mr. James Van Tine and Mr. William Yensel starly play daring vontrfst against Beaoercreek. LOWER LEFT: lohn Kirlwell nzanvuifers ball during crucial Alter game. BELOW: SQEUC Bicknell shoots jump shot in Elkls first tournament game against Carroll. RIGHT: Forward .llae Often shoots foal shot late in C6I1lE'l'1VI'llC,S win over Alter. LOWER RIGHT: Team high-scorer Bob Melberth tries to tip-in shot against Alter Knights daring qaarterfnal tournament game. Centerville won the game 69-58. 1968 Centerville reserves Win ll, lose 55 finish with 6-3 mark 144 LEFT: Center Greg McCurdy outfumps Springfield North opponent to grab rebound. ABOVE: Rirlr Melberrh fgbts for control of ball as North defender looks for steal. RIGHT: Tim Walker Ls fouled from behind on fast break during win over North. CENTERVILLE RESERVE BASKETBALL RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY Oakwood 48 40 Trotwood 4-6 48 Fairview L 42 4-1 - Miamisburg 35 38 Wayne 56 62 West Carrollton 60 35 Xenia 52 51 Stebbins 72 4-2 Fairmont West 4-4 4-1 Springfield North 55 47 Fairmont East 50 51 Troy 46 39 Beavercreek 60 53 Kiser 42 38 Fairborn 48 419 Carroll 64 38 in WCL' Mr. im Van Tine assumes reserve coachin duties r g 1968 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM' Charles Schell, manager. BACK ROW: Coach FRONT ROW: Dai-iii MCL,,i,i, Sieve Mauili Jim Van, Tine, .llflre Harris, Greg McCurdy, jeff Lyaggnhopy Bill Adams, Dennis Didier, Randy Morrill, Tim Wallcerj Richard Mel- Despite a sluggish start, the 1968-69 reserve basketball squad recorded an 11-win, 5-loss mark. Centerville, after dropping three of its first five games, found the winning ways and came out on top in nine of its last eleven. Mr. lim Van Tine became reserve coach at CHS during 1968 after acting as Centerville freshman coach during the two previous seasons. After dumping Oakwood 48-40 in the opener. Centerville lost to Trotwood by two, ending a 19-game winning streak that had extended over three seasons. CHS finished the year strongly after the slow start, winning first five, then three games in a row. Centerville featured a well-balanced scoring attack paced by Mike Harris, Tim Walker, and Chip Dinneen.. Harris averaged 9 points a game while Walker hit for 9.3 a contest and Dinneen topped all scorers with a 9.4 average. Leading rebounder on the team was junior Mike Harris, who collared 125 during the season. Greg McCurdy was the number two rebounder with 83 de- spite a midseason injury. berth, and Tom Agne, manager. 1969 reserve squad, coached by Mr. Jim Van Tine, won 11 contests and dropped only 5. l I 145 I Freshman squad Wins last seven games, sophomores dump Fairmont West, 50-48, Q Q .. - FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. SIT- TING: Bob Collins, Dave Hime, Bill Morrisey Bob Leonard. SECOND ROW: Mike Flesheri Tim Bicknell, Keith Blevins, Reed Couyeau Barry Clark, Pete Thomson, Craig Bishop s Bill Sickler, Brad Otten. THIRD ROW: Allen Marshall, Mike Manchester, Jim Doench, Dave Moore, Bob Bowman, Jef? 0'Neill, Dave Mc- Curdy, Tom Human, Dennis Bishop, Mr. Spears. Freshmen finished with 8-6 record. registers 8-6 markg to highlight season Unbeaten in their last seven games, the 1968 Freshman basketball squad registered an 8-win, 6-loss season rec- ord. CHS, piloted by first-year coach lVlr. Tom Spears, won once in seven starts before finding the winning com- bination. Bill Sickler led the frosh in scoring with a 7.6 average and in total assists with 19. Craig Bishop topped the squad in rebounds, pulling down 74 during the season at a 5.3 per game clip. Led by the prolific scoring of Tom Coy and Rick Pummill, the sophomore squad won four and lost seven. Coy led the team with an 11.3 average while Pummill averaged 7.3 points per game. Headlining the season was a 50-48 win over Fairmont West. West led fl-1-27 at the end of the third quarter. CHS applied a press and outscored the Drag- ons 23-7 to pull out the win. Coy led all scorers with 28 points. LEFT: Freshman Bill Sickler, squad's lead- ing scorer with average of 7.6 points per game, shoots from corner over leaping Van Buren defender. BELOW: Having driven past Fair- mont defender, sophomore Tom Coy scores two on driving lay-up. RIGHT: Bill Adams fires five-foot shot from inside lane over Fair- mont defense to insure victory, 39-21. E Patterson 37 50 ' O Alter 34 sa 2 A i ' ' , 'if ll 1 - Q V- ,fr . H :gig w...f i A l l D O ,tes S, i. it J FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY Belmont 13 45 Indian Riffle 25 38 Mia misburg 42 39 tj Kennedy 18 41 Mad River 36 37 1 nn L 5 West Carrollton 48 31 Carroll 32 28 , t m O Jefferson 36 17 G Barnes 44 4-3 , 0 Oakwood 39 20 Beavercreek 66 52 Van Buren 52 44- SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY Fainnont Wes1 39 21 Wilmington 34 41 Fairmont East 410 46 Xenia 31 62 Fairmont West 50 48 Beavercreek 22 53 Wilmington 41 37 Fairmont East 4-8 52 Xenia 50 45 Beavercreek 36 41 Wilmington 38 58 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM. Pzzmmill, Bob Woods. STANDING: Bert Ir- Adams, Ur. Hall. Sophomores lost in fifSf KNEELING: Larry Easton, Ron Hangen, ish, David Senna, Bob Kline, Steve Morris, round of Wilmington 1I1UiZIILi0TLllb to tourney Dennis Didier, Scott Masters, Torn Coy, Rick Steve Webb, John Busch, Bob Wilson, Bill host, 58-38. Soph Season mark 4.7. 14 Gymnastics team takes fourth in WOLg captures tenth in state GYMNASTICS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Rick Newman, Dan Jamison, Willy Bruce, John Arch- deacon, Mike Targetl. SECOND ROW: Nick Roberts, Rik Crouch, Bill Jamison, Tom Derr, Kart Zimmerman. BACK ROW: Dan DeClark, Russ Vause, Dave Fairs, Biff Whyte, Andy Agas, Tony Wiedenheft, Dave Dale, Jay Baztin, and Coach Tom Jones. 148 Competing for the second year, the Elk gymnasts placed fourth out of eight teams in the Western Ohio League meet. The squad compiled a six-win, seven- loss dual meet season record. Under first-year coach Mr. Tom Jones, the gymnasts practiced daily at Tower Heights Middle School while the new CHS gym was under construction. ln the opening meet of the season, the Elks downed Trotwood with several first and second place finishes. CHS then traveled to Stebbins where the team captured its first WOL victory. Led by Tony Wiedenheft and Nick Roberts, the boys, team finished fourth in the WOL meet. The Elks finished be- hind Beavercreek, Fairmont West,. and state champ Fairmont East. At the close of the season, seven Elk gymnasts went to Columbus to compete in the state tourney. .lunior Bill Jami- son took eighth in long horse vaulting while the team placed tenth out of eight- een teams competing. 1 K ,Nw CENTERVILLE GYMNASTIGS SEASON RECGRD OPPONENT WE THEY ftfioiwwd g 231.2 106.9 'Stebbins L 148.3 125.3 Meadowdale 184.4 202.1 Belmont 168.9 201.8 Maamssbufg aaeysy 107.1 112.1 'Troy 104.8 95.2 'Fairmont West 190.1 228.9 'Beav ercr ee k 211.5 241.6 'Xenia 214.3 192.8 'Wayne 210.8 176.9 'Fairmont East 182.3 220.1 'Sp'5e1d NOYEITL ccssxsb 105.2 109.6 Colonel White 14-9.9 A 127.5 WOL 4-th Stare 10th 'WOL games , FAR LOWER LEFT: Andy Agas adds points to his routine score on side horse. LOWER LEFT: Junior Marilyn Herndon executes dif- ficult segment of her routine on balance beam. UPPER LEFT: High point man, Tony Wie- denheft, displays an L-seat cross in WOL meet with Xenia. UPPER RIGHT: Gymnast Nick Roberts casts to giant swing during Western Ohio League victory over Troy, 104.8-95.2. GYMNASTICS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Canada, Janet Spoon, JoAnn Harrall, Claudia Spoon, Becky Berger. MIDDLE ROW: Sue Landis, Marilyn Herndon, Gretchen Gauby, Debbie Gaiser, Vicky Roberts, Karen Crosby, Nancy Stripling. BACK ROW: .loan Kelsey, Coach Mary Ann Goetelzeus, Nancy Seeley, Karen Friedmann, Debbie Gaiser, Karen Scobey, Barb Buckey, Pam Thomas, Marcia Webster, Jill Lightcap, Connie Derr. 149 Wrestlers place tenth in Dayton District Meet after initial year CENTERVILLE WRESTLING SEASON RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY Fairview 19 24 Miamisburg 27 16 West Carrollton 22 21 'Springfield North 31 18 'Wayne 12 27 'Troy 8 31 'Fairmont West 11 29 'Fairbom 31 11 Fairmont East Invitational 7th Northridge Invitational 3rd WOL 'Ith District 10th 'WOL games 150 WRESTLING TEAM. FRONT ROW: Mike Mantia, Dan fuday, Tim Carnahan, Bill Beck, Pete Oscar. BACK ROW: Dave Schroeder, Tom Thobaben, ,lim Weaver, Milfc Jenkins, Steve Bowser, co-captain Calvin Killen, co-captain Mike Michael. Team finished with 4-4 regnlar season record. LOWER LEFT: Senior Cal Killen and op- ponent Mel Fambro of Roosevelt await start of 2-minute period in hnals of Dayton District meet. BELOW: Elk letterman Pete Oscar maneuvers for position against Fairview Bull- dog. FAR UPPER RIGHT: First-year coach Ken Simmons watches intently as Elk grap- pler competes in Fairmont East Invitational. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Team co-captain Kil- len positions opponent for pin in District semi- finals held in Fairmont gymnasium. 3 S3 s in WOLg Killen posts 20-3 mark, advances to state competition Grappling interscholasticallv for the fourth year. the Centerville wrestling team placed tenth out of thirty-two teams in the Dayton District Meet. The Elk matmen compiled a four-win. four- loss regzular season record. Competing in the District Meet, Pete Oscar grahhed fourth place in his division. while co-captain Calvin Killen took First place in the 133-pound weight class of the District hnals. Killen deci- sioned rival Mel Famhro of Roosevelt T-2 for the victory. Killen. the first Elk to advance past district competition. continued to the State meet at Columhus. Wrestling the eventual runner-up in his class, Kil- len was defeated in the opening rounds of the state tournament. Grappling in the tough Western Ohio League for the first time. Elk Wres- tlers finished 7th in the final league standings. Their victories included a 22-21 edging of West Carrollton, and an impressive win over Fairborn 31-ll. Leading point men for the CHS wrestlers were Killen, Oscar, Mike Michael, and sophomore Tim Carnahan. Carnahan, in his first varsity match, pinned his Miamisburg opponent in a season record time of 39 seconds. ISI 1968 baseball squad After a fast start, the 1968 baseball squad finished with 12 wins and ll losses. It was a pleasant surprise for Coach Tim Engleka who regarded the ,623 season as a year of rebuilding for the young Elk team. Senior Todd Castineau led the Elk mound staff with a 4--1 mark and com- bined with underclassmen Cary Smith and Dave McLain in yielding only 3 runs a game to the opposition. Hitting was no problem for CHS: the Elks pounded out an average of four runs a game and pushed across 7 or more runs in each of 5 contests. Junior Chuck Thomas headed up the Elks with a .346 batting average fol- lowed by Castineau with a .344 mark. Centerville finished with a 2-7 West- ern Ohio League record. The WOL is a tough league and they caught us in a rebuilding year, said Coach Engleka of his team's poor showing. CHS came on strong in the last two league games, dumping Springfield and shutting out the Fairmont East Falcons, 2-0. CENTERVILLE VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY Beavercreek 10 5 Belmont 5 6 Colonel White 3 4 Kiser 1 i y 0 V Kiser 2 1 Miamisburg 1 3 Patterson 13 2 Patterson 11 0 Oakwood , 7 ' 0 'Xenia 3 7 Wilbur Wright 10 1 Belmont 4 3 'Stebbins V, 3 V 5 Wilmington 2 1 'Troy 0 10 'Wayne 1 5 , Fairmont 'West 3 e 5 'Fairborn ' 2 10 'Beavercreek 4 5 'Springfield North 5 4 'Fairmont East 2 0 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT West Carrollton 3 2 Hamilton Gariield 1 3 'league game battles inexperienceg finishes With 12-11 overall season record FAR UPPER LEFT: Steve Frazier skids across plate to score against Patterson. FAR LOWER LEFT: Chip Dineen waits to tag out Patterson runner on pick-017 play. AROVT? Coach Tim Engleka watches CHS shutout Fair- mont East in season's last game. RIGHT: First baseman Chip Dineen takes throw from short- stop to put out sprinting Beaoercreek runner. BASEBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Dave McLain, Cary Smith, Chuck Thomas, John Kidwell, Tom Carlson, Ted Deal, Ron Brink- man, Mike Michael. BACK ROW: Jeff Lusen- Chip Dineen, Steve Frazier, Bruce Williams hop, Bob Dye, Todd Gastineau, joe Daher, Mike Treadway, Coach Tim Englelca. Lvqqg Wu- 153 Hinsch, Riley break school track records in Centerville flu 154 ir A2 ,,V Mist ft' if QW W TOP: Centerville varsity sprinters Denny Shimer, Phil Steele, and Dixie Dooley break out of starting blocks, finishing first, second, third in 100 yard dash. LOWER LEFT: Torn Mandhenk strains to put shot against Fairmont West as Coach Mr. lim Van Tine and teammates look on. 1968 CENTERVILLE VARSITY TRACK SEASON RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY Alter 36 86 West Carrolltnn 375 89M Springfield Narth 4-2 85 Wayne 8095 45175 ' Me:-xdoweiale 73 49 Fairmont West 26 101 X Fairborn 45W 87 Wilmington 2855 Troy 64' 83 Milton Union 10 WOL . ,........... ....... .... 1 O th Centerville Invitational ..... ...., 1 st West Carrollton Relays ........... 3rd 1968 CENIIERVILLEP E TRACK on SEASON RECORD 4 QPPots1:N'f WE THEY Alter 4 38 28 Beaverqgeek 59 Indian Riflie 19 5656 West Carrollton 54975 Oakwood 32 57 Miamisburg 31 Van Buren . 491133, 5295 Barnes 46175 55325 Kennedy 22 70 FROSH TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW: Mr. Invitational meetg eff Bostvvick betters freshman mark Breaking into the scoring column with their first victory in seventeen meets, Centervilleis cindermen downed the Wayne Warriors for a two-meet consecutive winning streak. Also highlighting the 1968 track sea: son was a victory in the Centerville Invitational. Cracked in the meet were two school records. Brett Hinsch,s 15.2 seconds in the high hurdles and Dave Riley's 12'9 vault in the pole vault bet- tered their own existing records. Two other records were smashed during the season. Dave Olson broke his 1967 two-mile mark with a 1O:20.6 timing. The mile relay record was smashed by Steve Kilian, Brett Hinsch, Mark Pitstick, and Phil Steele. Most valuable cinderman award went to high-point man, Brett Hinsch. Junior Stan Pearson and Senior Dave Riley tied for most valuable field man. Phil Steele copped the most valuable sprinter award. These titles, along with the var- sity and reserve letters were awarded at the post-season banquet. All participants in the spring sports program attended. Paced by high jumper Jeff Bostwick, the 1968 freshman track team compiled a two-Win, four-loss season record. Bostwick's jumping netted him two firsts and a new school frosh record of 5'7 . His record jump was accomplished in a dual meet with Barnes. Bostwickls scoring, combined with the consistent winning of the mile relay team and Dave Kilian's two firsts in the shot put, were the season highlights. Gerry Allen, Scott Rowe, Mike Coe, Tom. Savage, Keith Blackford, Shawn Green, Stan Rhoads, Rich Pummill, Mr. Leonard Stubbs. '43 'T I ll, H-, .naw its-nu, Freshman hurzller fed Frees, top entry in low hurdles category for Centerville'5 tracksters, ap- proaches hnul jump in 120-yard contest during Elk loss to Von Buren Junior High School. SECOND ROW: Steve Maull, Mike Dinneen, Kim Montello, Steve Rogge, foe Van Artsf rlalen, led Frees, David Senne, Steve Gondert, Milre Sprout, Phil Bair. BACK ROW: Steve Schwartz, Dove Kilirzn, Tim Ewing, Jeff Bost- wiclr, Bob Kline, Andy llearszzm, fohn Popple- ton, Jeff flshcom, Scott Hotchkiss, and Douglas Olson. K .I...2-ell! CENTERVILLE GOLF SEASGN RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY Hamilton Garfield 7 2 Brookville 9 0 Fairview 9 0 Alter 9 O Xenia 7 2 Hillsboro 7 2 Wilmington 4, 5 Stebbins 9 0 'Fairmont West IVQ 7176 'Wayne 9 0 Springfield North 4' 5 Alter 9 0 'Fairmont East 6 3 'Troy 3 6 Fairview 7 2 'Beavercreek 9 0 Miamisburg 8 1 'Fairborn 1 8 Qakwood 4 5 Middletown lb IIV2 Hamilton Garfield BW 156 WOL 1 Sth DISTRICT 3rd ftiel ' league game Medalist Dave Koepke paces linksters, GOLF TEAM. Coach Don Wick, Chip Reese, Larry Foehl, Dave Koepke, Doug Rasey, Brant Returning letterman Larry Foehl blasts from sand trap to green on last hole of Sycamore Creek Golf Course, during seven-two victory over Hamilton Garheld in linksters' opening contest of 1968. I 56 Funkhouser. The team, fifth in WOL, tied for third place in district tourney competition. Led by the consistent low scoring of Larry Foehl and Dave Koepke, the 1968 golf team compiled an impressive four- teen-win, seven-loss record while com- peting in the Western Ohio League. Coaohed by Don Wick, in his third year at Centerville, the average team total per match was eleven shots better than last year, while each starter picked up three shots on his average. Team medalist was Dave Koepke, who aver- aged just over forty strokes per match. The Elks made a strong start, Win- ning eight of their first ten matches. Eive of their eight victories were by scores of 9-0, while their only losses came at the hands of Wilmington and West by margins of 4-5 and IVZ-7w. Competing in their last eleven con- tests, the golf squad managed six Wins to five losses. Highlighting the season were convincing 7-2 and 9-0 decisions over last year's Dayton City Champs, Fairview. The Elks also chalked up two victories over rival Alter. ln post-season action, the CHS squad first participated in the WOL tourney. Of the ten teams competing, the Elks placed a disappointing fifth. ln the dis- trict tournament, the well-balanced squad tied for third place out of twen- ty-four, finishing 7 strokes behind first. tennis team finishes fourth in OL with 12-5 season record In spite of a difficult schedule the CHS netmen retained their fourth-place standing in the Western Ohio League, producing a twelve-win, five-loss over- all season record. Highlighting the competition were shutouts over WOL rivals Beavercreek and Fairborn. Beginning the season with a slam, the Elk netters triumphed over Fair- view, 4--1. They then went on to shut- out both Wayne and West Carrollton 5-0, in the second and third matches of the 1968 tennis season, in which CHS posted five shutouts. Coach James Tuleis team was downed twice by eventual district champions, Oakwood. In the early vic- tory, ,Ion Zulauf and Bob Dohner com- bined their skills to beat an Oakwood pair 7-5 and 6-1 in two doubles sets. In doubles play, ,lon Zulauf and Bob Dohner teamed up to place second in their division in the Western Ohio League tournament. Seniors Dave Shoup and Bill Sheppard qualified to participate in the District Semi-Finals. initiating a new custom last year, Coach Tule presented trophies to the most deserving players at the Spring Sports Banquet. Rick Gourley was high scorer for the season, Bill Sheppard was recognized as most outstanding, and Dave Shoup was most improved. TENNIS TEAM. Bill Sheppard, Jon Zulauf, Pete Wray, Rick Gourley. BACK ROW: John , me -1- is . p e H x up , sz .t..., '33 sr... -' 1 --f . . , , 1 ' :'.- 1 .f .' -511 -i fi f'bfi-f-kv-iwns-f 'i-- fa lls... 3 .iff -. K . . 5 K. ir . . 1 , . . sl QlfrgS-1S5,isYKg5s-Qtiilii 1-Sipiiixt Km., jtikigxxl fi. fag ti if-fyfsf f--21 X sg 1,f,x., ,,,. ,,.. . ji yi A ,R ,X be V . 5 g Q. x ti ,, ,X --'R 1 -ix -,S-Qi.-KiR..k Q -it -3-sis N 'X-S1 N- .X -5-I ,-,,. ar X R ' if , R. K K' 'ii' a 'SSM' sri., f . 1 ss -. . - - - ,t-Ms.. W. .S n -. iv 1 V K , ,... K X pta... K kkky XLR L,Vr. KN X 3 .. ,Y Q, g is i .K iii rg. 1, 'ni-Q 'V its' Fksiliiixi i ' is-X'-.X'f.y ' X f' 'Q 7 Kffl iikxsxiiif n A QL ,A .i , -- f ,,,M sv, , M ,SR Kip g gf I. I, gtg I. ,K ix . Rise ,lx Rise 1, X '- W, g it Xrg,X,,g,Qv 4' . so fi 'T--N-ss. K f Xl ,. sr f W- if li. fbi. ir, 5 it K- 361:-fgs -..- 1 sy -sg xx it Qi Ln ,R A .-i' ex' f- ifii-si'iiii'Qf.ef't i5f'Lif?4QX iefiliris-iiiel'ss, i ii si if Q. sfikixigixr KY. es---r ai ix T-.fs iz tg, 't .. 14251 -S, , X' ti w 'X ---. ilk.. vi, RQ. 'QQ 'xt X X 9 fdir X, , deli S if :L tx -kxigisliaiiflixi. e-.Rx O- Sijwitkisgliiii XRS Star - ii- Oth- ii' ik - if :ii Cf BQ QSO-Y ii sy Ks. KL- at O-W fy Q an . gifs. - -t,t x.f'f.Qs'iS A X' X- 'A 1. ,g 11, t1.- Q ' ew ti 1, H K 5 Qfilaik assists -.fi A is we re X ,N SX gk 1 7, 'Q . -- N if K xg -P Q, . - V. '.. -. . 4 5 ff-if an sfgRi'..fs,,i. jg? 'Hi-Sage y,k, 3. R Q 'Q ' asses .s as fs gg , ' SX X ,' K gtk Q iK,ii4ik X lt ig ish is ii-X 3 'XX,gk '. YF- 1 his is s is xii 'A its R ' xiixgi, is l' it Xin' li'-ijkf R R901 Q 4 Y. sg- Q 3.4,i,s,.x ',.. gg X is-ei X 'Zhi . ff s A s- X R 1 1, R. si 5 wgxxkf' ,ia.,i ixndi ' 5 2511 K KXQQWVL si F irst-year letterman Pete Wray attempts to return opponent's drive. Match ended in a Wray me tor althou h Elk netters were orced to bow to Springfield North by score of three to two. 7 g Heckman, Dave Shoup, Dave Cumming, . X U X-4 Woody Snyder, Mae Otten, and Bob Dohner. A f K' 1' - CEN TENNIS SEASON , RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY Eairvieay fi , 44 g 1 7 'Wayne K' 5 0 5 i West Carrollton f 5 0 , of 'Q 'Xeniaigiff ' 1 ff f 4 fl 1 H Oakwood f 2 3 fgtebhins ,i 3 X 2 'Fairmtint West 4 ' 1 ' Alter f 3 2 Qhamiiiade 4 5 4 - 1 ' 'Fairmont East 4 1 'fpringiield f . X2 . 3 f 'Troy f i 1 4 Oakwood 0 5 ilBYE8.VB2fCI'6Gk X ff 5 , 0 Chaminade 2 3 'Eairhaxjn g A 5 , 0 Miamiahnrg i 5 A K 0 it gWOL,-5 . -',-.- . A- 4th league gauge I '69 cheerleaders add costumed Elk mascot to squadg purchase 1968-69 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. .Vary mrzsrot Steve Fffebarlr, Christie Bvclc, Diane a summer workshop at Kent State Un Grunson, Karen Clarlr. Dvlnlziff Jlichael, Ellf ,'Ull1VZI.f'l1, and Ere Weese. Whilv attending CHS Larsity learned many cheers. CENTERVILLE FRESHMEN CHEERLEAD- ,Uvlnnie Parker, Nancy Mitchell, and Carolyn Patricia Reinlrfw, Pamela Thomas, ERS. KNEELING: Judy Eifhorn, Sono Sato, Puff. STANDING: Tammy Smith, Toni Peth, Nancy Pardieclr. 5. 158 iversity llfl Us S d X2 new Varsity uniforms To promote spirit at major athletic events, an Elk mascot, outhtted in fur and antlers, was introduced this year. Senior Steve Feeback was selected to be the Elk during the football season while several other students filled the position on a rotating basis during the '68 basketball campaign. Initiation of the Elk was only one of many changes in the cheerleading pro- gram at CHS. The varsity introduced new soul and class competition cheers. 1968-69 program also included the purchase of new varsity uniforms. For football, the varsity cheerleaders wore sweaters and culottes, for basketball, gold jumpsuits and white turtlenecks. Adviser Miss Mary Ann Goetcheus drilled the varsity, reserve, and fresh- men squads. She was assisted by varsity co-captains Christie Beck and Debbie Michael. Promoting the 'cspirit of '72', were ten freshmen girls chosen from a group of over 445. 1968-69 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS. STANDING: Maurie Moodie, Teri Douglas KNEELING: Pam Lavers, Barb Olenyik. Sheri Douglas, and Kathy McClung. UPPER RIGHT: Diane Minnich and Karen Clark present uniforms at Wayne game. BE- LCVW: Elk mascot, Steve Feeback, leads foot- ball crowd in school fight song. ifi o Q I -lb. y .ri ABOVE: CAA adviser and coach of all girls' sports at CHS Miss Aldine Acheson watches softball action. RIGHT: Senior Lynne Fischer pitches during softball game. '69 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW: lllichele lvieholson, Beal-fy Greer, Donna Henbow, Suzie Fisher, Jean Kehrle, Gail Gazely, Joan Helt, Pat Cutter, Ginny Walker, Kathy Rohrer, ,loan Kelsey, Sheila Little, Patti Toolrer. SECOND ROW: Pam Fincke, Roxanne DiSal1fo, Nina Bitett- Girls' Athletic Association adopts two 'Nur ner, Francis Rill, Erlie Freidrnan, Barb Hig- ham, Mary Ellen Leary, Sally Howard, Linda Bahns, fill Englelfa, Nancy Johnston, and Miss Airline Aeheson. THIRD ROW: Sarah Thomas, Kathy Thayer, Martha Santi, Debbie DeBelt, Em Cantrell, Karen .VIetchner, Kathy Fink, Sally Tripp, Mary Nauyoks, Becky 3 Brant, Pam Shepheril, Charlotte Ware, Bar- bara Spisak. FOURTH ROW: Donna Dorsey, Lois Sheizller, llary Taller, Martha Taller, Sally Reelman, Sanfly Wenning, Janet Rolfe, Karen Thomas, Karin Gaiser, Diane Croce, Ann Dubois, Missy Moorhead, Lynne Fischer, Sheila Walker, Tara Hipp. 160 hu needy fam1l1es at Chnstmas, students compete in Varied sports Under the advisership of Miss Aldine Acheson, the 1969 GAA sponsored two underprivileged families during the Christmas season by providing food, clothing, and toys. Decals, book covers, and sweaters were sold to raise money for the girls, organization. CHS students participated in many different sports activities whether mem- bers of Centerville varsity teams or not. Students sought fun, relaxation, and recreation in the form of basketball, touch football, golf, bowling, tennis, skiing, and swimming. Several senior boys formed a basket- ball squad nicknamed the 66Gents and against similar competition from other schools completed a successful season. Skiing continued to grow in popu- larity at CHS despite the mild winter. A ski club reached the formative stage. Yet it was mainly the pickup game, the game after school, that formed the bulk of the students' sports activity and made athletic participation part of ev- ery studentis school life. ABOVE LEFT: Chip Reese tees oy? during golf game. LOWER LEFT: Karen Crosby and Barb Mundhenk ride ski lift at Sugarcreek. BELOW: In tennis match, senior Pete Wray begins serve to opponent. - lag, E V , W .V f fag, ' . Ai , y L I f I. . -1 ' iiiiii i Q ' ig I ' I 1, 11,351-v:4v4 ? !q? V , 'i 'A uh 3 14 Z iii' fi ' ,,,, Z1 4 , Yi, M , gg my 'A ,Wi 1 if 'ff- fe 'H x'X',Lf K Haj ' X 1, , 1, x ig'5ff?Qfsg 4 Xa: ' fl' N , xv 'fig xxx' 161 1968 hockey squad shuts out Trotwood Rams, 7-O, in finale of RESERVE HOCKEY TEAM. FRONT ROW: Walker. BACK ROW: Barb Higham, Kathy Edie Freedman, Jill Engleka, Nina Buettner, Fink, Jeanne Kehrle, Sue Amendt, Elizabeth Donna Benbow, Sheila Little, and Ginny Preston and Francie Rill. Record was 0-3-1. 161 llama, CENTERVILLE GIRLS, VARSITY HOCKEY RECORD g OPPONENT WE THEY Jefferson 1 To Lebanon 0F il ' Oakwood 1 0 5 V Wayne S Q V Tglawanda 0 F2 f 1 ' gi pi: 1 - iig. , , I Madison 0 ' BELOW LEFT: Senior Lynne Fischer moves into position to stop Lebanon rash on CHS goal. BELOW: Pat Cutter defends goal dur- ing win over Madison Rams. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Aldine Acheson watches Centeri'ille,s win over .leffefson High School. 2-Win, 4-loss season Hinclered luv lack of an effective of- fense. the '68 girls' varsity hockey team reeordeml a two-win. four-loss season. Centerville. shut out four games in a row. rallied to finish the season with a T-0 win over Trotwoocl-Nlamlison. ln the first eontest. the Elks talliefl a l-O cleeision over Jefferson. Michelle Nicholsorfs goal lmroke up the score- less rleafllock late in the game. As the Centerville offense stalled. the Elks lost four games eonseeutivelv. CHS lost to Lebanon, 1-0: Oakwood, 5-O: Wvavne. 5-U: and Talawanfla, 2-0. Centerville snapped the scoreless string against Madison as the Elks swamped the Rams, 7-0. Patti Tooker, Edie Freedman, and Claudia Malcolm combined ,for the seven goals. The reserve hockey squad battled to a scoreless tie with Talawanda in the last game. CHS lost the first three games to post an O-3-1 mark. I VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM. FRONT ROW: Toolfer, Pal Cutler, anfl Donna Dorsey. BACK ler, Snnrlv Wenalling, Lynn Fischer, Emily l Miclzele Niclzolson, Claudia Malcolm, Patti ROW: Harp' Taller, Chris Clzase,.l'1artha Tal- Canlrell, Missy rlloorhearl. Record was 2-4. 163 1969 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM. Liz Moorhead, Barb Higham, Charlotte Ware, Preston, Mary Nauyoks, Away-ly Taller, Missy Kathy Reilith, Julie Brown, Donna Benbow. LEFT: Senior Emily Cantrell is driven into and fouled by Fairmont West opponent. ABOVE: Sandy Wenning looks to pass to open teammate os ploy pattern develops. RIGHT: Senior Lynne Fischer strains against West opponent for control of tip. 1969 reserve baskelhall squad concluded sea son with 4-4 season record. 164 x,.f Girls' basketball squad beats Wayne first time in seven years J Climaxing their strong comeback by stunning powerful Wayne, Centerville's varsity girls, basketball team won four games while losing five. CHS dropped its initial four contests before accom- plishing an about-face and winning four of the last five games. Offensively, the Elks averaged 22.8 points per game, but due to the slow start, their opponents averaged over 33. After two opening defeats, Centerville was destroyed by Oakwood, 53-5, and then by Fairmont East, 59-29. Snapping the losing streak, the Elks dumped Miamisburg, 22-14-, and folf lowed the initial victory with two more wins in the next three ball games. Centerville ended the season with a 37-32 triumph over powerhouse Wayne. Emily Cantrellis 22 points led CHS to their first win over Wayne since '62. Centerville's reserves won the first and last two in finishing with four wins and four losses. After two opening vic- tories over Lebanon and' Madison, the squad dropped four in a row. The Elks stopped Jefferson, 12-10, to end the los- ing streak and then clobbered Wayne, 25-10, to end the season. 1969 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Sally Howard, Michele Nicholson. KNEEL- STANDING: Paz Cutter, Donna Dorsey, Em- ING: Coach Miss Aldine Acheson. Varsity ily Cantrell, Lynne Fischer, Sandy Wenning, upset Wayne first time since 1962. GIRLS' VARSITY, BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY Lebanon V Zi 30 Trotwoad-Madison 24 35 Oakwood 5 53 Fairmont East 29 59 Miamisburg 22 14- Fairmont West 23 22 Talawanda 28 40 Jefferson I7 14 Wayne 37 32 GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY Lebanon 21 17 Trotwood.-Madison 12 10 Oakwood 11 15 Fairmont East 12 35 Fairmont West 12 22 . Talawanda A 10 18 5 .leiferson 12 10 Wayne i 25 10 165 I Girls' softball team averages nine runs a game in 0-7 season 4: 1968 VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM. FRONT lrr, Linrla un!-ll1f'l7H. Claiulirz .Vr1lc'0ln1. BACK ROW: Pat Cutter, Sally Howard, Lois Sheid- ROW: Ruxarznv D1'Salz'o, Emimli' Cantrell, Senior Emily Cantrell prepares to swing at on-rorning pitch as Centerville, losvrswof sr'i'f'n straight, battle Fairmont West at Washington Township A1'!lL'fty Center. Cl'IIff'fl'illP flfllllli' lost. I4-12. .Q mn., M VL , 'usb ,. .-,,.. O Lynne Fischer. .Uarlha Tizller, Jamie Yinger Ellxs lost all Wren games. CENTERVILLE VARSITY A VOLLEYBALL ' SEASON RECORD . OPPONENT WE THEY West Carrolitnn 0 2 Lebanon 0 2 Madison 2 I Jefferson 1 2 Miamisburg 2 1 L CENTERVILLEELRESERVE O VOLLEYBALL V OPPONENT WE THEY , West Carrollton 0 2 Y Lebaridn 0 ' Madison 1 2 Jefferson O 2 I Miamisburg -a', L 2 I 0 volleyball team Wins 2 of last 3 games, finishes with 2-3 mark Encountering rugged competition, the 1968 girls, varsity softball team re- corded an O-win, 7-loss season mark. Although weak on defense, the Elks averaged almost nine runs per game. Senior Linda Wlilhelm led the squad in home runs with four, while Roxanne DiSalvo contributed six doubles, and Linda Meeds racked up four triples. Centervilles, varsity volleyball squad won two and lost three while the re- serves finished 1-4. After losing the first two games, the CHS varsity won two of their last three with victories over Madi- son, 2-1, and Miamisburg, 2-1. CENTERVILLE VARSITY SOFTBALL SEASON RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY Fairmont East 19 34 Wayne 3 18 Miamishurg 5 17 We-at .Carrollton 13 19 '-. Jefferson 1 .' A . A 15 15 . . tii- i .iit gfliMaf1iSm.1 -.t-- --0 i 1 .Bf 1969 RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM, Nauyoks, Edie Freedman, Sandy Wennmg, .55W-lwmifmgmxtwygwfi.1,93iw- gvflz' FRONT ROW: Kathy Thayer, Francie Rill, janet Rolfe, Barb Higham, Sally Tripp, Re- 1' ' 'N 1' - ' ' ' l Liz Preston, Pam Fincke. BACK ROW: Mary serves jinished with 1-4 season record. 'N lil' ' ' 1 1969 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Kathy Rohrer, Sally Howard, Donna Dorsey. Emily Cantrell, Martha Taller, Lynn Fischer, FRONT ROW: Pat'Catter, Patti Tooker, BACK ROW: Gail Gazely, Mary Taller, Cgggh Agheggn, Varsity won 2, lost 3. 6 7 I GLASSES- , SB3l'0lIiII!l FUI' FPIBIIIISIIID H fwdgggaillll' maj!!! ws, Wm VwMMwM,W QF lx f,g f KW- ' XQQWWW wm.,.-P 1 My M, ,gfffiip ,f . ' A ,rw lk L OMS RI, 0 41 xnvn qi, 3 if SS' R Q . .E .i zh i f ,K S L Y -'1:' EY, T ww,.. 170 C'Senioritis strikes in late fall Class of '69 ant1c1pates fmal year LEFT: Cheerleaders Diane Minnich and Christie Beck dress Elk for football game. ABOVE: Coed Becky Datiel performs hula- hoop routine to Windy during halftime. RIGHT: Spirit sign hangs outside Magsig building on spirit day. BELOW: Seniors Mac Otten, John Beck, Lesley Bahner, and Becky Brown celebrate first snow. Enthusiastic seniors, Walter Aberth Carol Afanador Tom Albaugh Marcy Allhright Claudia Allen David Allen Chris Allison Carhe Altvater Linda Amann Cheri Anderson Francie Anderson Patricia K. Anderson Steve Andrasik Mike Andrews Bill Archdeacon Eric Archdeacon Becky Ater Lesley A. Bahner Mary Barnes Robin Barnheiser Nancy Barr Don Barthelemy Tammy Bartholome Vicki Beam Richard Beatty Christie Beck John Beck Cary Becker Peter Bent Dave Berger 171 under chairman Stan Pearson, sell 4200 Btwn-we 'xzrzxv ide ,wine ,.....-v-'P 'Q' an'-N 9? boxes of cand , vvhrch produces profit of 8156192 for treasury Senwr class mee preszdenl Stan Pearson distributes sample candy from Heath flandg Company to o cers Steve Bicknell treasurerg Chuck Thomas, preszdent Secretary Eve Weese holds nzghtshzrt one type of przze avanlable to top salesmen sellzng over tw nty Jive boxes of candy in campaign. Nancy Berryman Shari Besterman Stephen G. Bicknell Candy Biggs Deborah Lee Bigl Barbara Bistline Pat Black Paula C. Blakeslee Bob Bloyd Beverly Bolender Bruce Bowlus Ron Brinkman Steve Brittingham David Brooks Nancy Brooks 173 Youth Forum selects Bob Dohner CHS panel representativeg 2 5 1 Becky Brown Beverly Brown E Dan Brown Dodee Bruce Linda Bruggeman Douglas Buchanan Jean Buckle Carol Bundy Bill Busch lim Butler Dick Campbell Karen Campbell Sandra Campbell Michele Cancila Emily C. Cantrell 4 l 174 seniors Witness forum and guest panelists discuss civil rights CHS seniors received numerous dis- tinctions and awards in their final year of high school. The class had the most National Merit scholars in the sch0ol's history with six finalists and seven commendations. Anne Higham and Bob Dohner were selected as semi-finalists in the National Honor Society program. Home economics was another field in which two CHS students were honored. A S500 Junior Homemaker Scholarship was awarded to Toni Griffith, while in the Betty Crocker Homemakers contest, Cathy Rausch received a silver charm and a letter of congratulation. Seniors Susan Schneider and Becky Dutiel received achievement keys in the National Scholastic Art Awards. Becky entered her apparel design and Sue sub- mitted pottery. Showing beauty, poise, talent, Ronda Richley and ,ludy Tipton represented Centerville in the South Dayton Junior Miss Pageant. LEFT: Guest panelists Patty Mitchell and Chuck Thomas represent CHS at Youth Fo- rum. RIGHT: Craig Vanstone plays drum ca- dence while Coeds practice. Bill Carter Holly Channell Christine A. Chase Dan Clark Karen Clark Dan A. Claudepierre Tom Clendening Hal Cole Mike Coleman Susan Coleman Larry Cook Barb Cope Gail Copp Greg Cowden Frankie L. Cox 175 Seniors use SP1I'1t signs, old sheets to decorate halls, lockers Kristie Cox Anne Cramer George Creamer Louis Crooks Robert Culler Janice Culver Lee Cumby Gail Cumming Deborah Custer .lim Cuthbertson Kitty Dakin Delores Dale Sue Daum Alan Davies Lisa Davis Ted Deal Dan DeClark Pamela Denner Dick DePayen Susan Dieckman Kathy Dilbone Roxanne DiSalvo John Ditzel Bob Dohner Susan Dolecki Dixie Dooley Carol Doster Christine Durham Michael Dustman Becky Dutiel 176 three senior girls are candidates for 1968 Homecoming queen ABOVE: Even little kittens participate in Senior Spirit Day. RIGHT: Attendants Geor- gia White and Robin Barnheiser 'ride float beside senior Oiieen Christie Beck. , f, 5, My if f ' ' . it ' ki VL? li Vg ,.,'i Q li? ,t i I in V , fp' A ttii , A F 3 . , 'f1'y . if WF7i.47f,'f,L 'Q f MM, 'F fe Patty Eiben .d 3? eg 505-v -,-N em I-in-It Mme Gary Elmenthaler Jack Emanuelson .lodie Emanuelson Nancy Erickson Kathy Evans Debra Ewald ...A TUE rf- Rohert Ewing Mark Farris Steve Feeback David A. Ferrell Randy Fetters we -il Tom Field Pamela Fink Lynne Fischer 177 Seniors Welcome first foreign exchange student irom apang Sandy Fiste Bill Flavin Mark Flenner NGN .qui N123 Dennis Folkerth Brad Foster Gene Frasure Deborah Frazee Karen Friedmann Joyce Fuller Marilyn J. Furnas Deborah Caiser Michael Galloway Nann Garner wk Gail Gazeley Curt Geiger W' .. 1 1 I 78 Student Council names Wataru Nishigahiro honorary l 4' uw! ,-an. I., 'var' 6' Wx ix u ' : :-'Y' X W? LEFT: Student Council members Janet Mayer, Christie Beck, Patty Mitchell, Rick Beatty, Chip Reese, and Ion Zulauf speak with Wa- taru about his Japanese traditions. BELOW: Wataru rides with American family in Ket- tering Holiday at Home Parade. RIGHT: Senior Vicki Olcen exercises right to core for representatives for Student Council. ..,,'..'.,!' -s.f'.-J' ,QV qi- 7 -of -'rv -.45 ri .3 , shi' ,f wh member Chris Georgakas Tim George Bill Gillespie Richard Goerlitz Susan Goodman Marc Granson Charles Cray Kathy Greer Toni Grillith Sharon Gute Denise Gyenes Marsha Hall Debra Hammer Tom Harris John Heckman is 179 1968 Presidential campaign initiates new system for electing 00 ,gs . :Qt fl! A it Roger Hedges .lohn Heisel Bob Heist Anne Higham Terry Hignite Allen Hines Tara Hobbs Helga R. Hoffman Joseph Holcomb Debbie Holland John Horning Roger K. Hoy Christie Huber Deborah Hundley Bob Hundt 180 LEFT AND ABOVE: Campaign posters deco- ratf' hfrils as canriidrltrns work for support. RTCHT: Mr. Keith Krrmtz spvzzirs to students riuring Sturient Counzni Presidential Cam- paign. Waiting turns at podium are Student Council Prexidwzt. l'tlVZf1i!illff'S, supporting speakers, and count-ii adriser. ofhcers students reg1ster before balloting for representatives Pamela Irish Judy Jeffery Bill Johnson Boh Johnson Curt Johnson Libby Johnson Paula Johnston Kevin Jones Karen Jugovic Wayne Ketchen John Kidwell Steve Kilian Calvin Killen Kathy King Renay Knight J KK Seniors acquire previous South buildmg teachers parking lot, Joyce Knudsen Larry Kraus Maura Kreuz Greg Kruso Sherry Kuhn Greg Kulka Kathy Kuntz Bill Kurtz Linda Lambert Carol Lance Mike Lane Douglas G. Lasaneix Steve Leach John Leiter Yvonne Levi Barbara Linder Connie Link ,loan M. Loefiler Kitty Lowell Phil Lucas Vicki Lucas Mary Lou Lyons Diane Main Greg Mann Susan Manny Judy Marlow Bob Mason .lanet Mayer Bob McBain Charles McCall 181 class holds annual car check in October to insure auto safety ABOVE: Joyce Fuller stops to talk with Chip Reese before class. RIGHT: Rey Senatore iw spects cars during senior car check by making notes on their conditions. ,WWWM ,4m.W,mWWMW 3 Q Ed McC,alley John McCoy Johnny McDaniel Kathleen McDermott Rohert Mclver Laura McLain Deborah Meacham Mark Meeds Larry Melampy Robert A. Melberth Lorraine Melton Susie Merrill Marti Meuche Patrick F. Meyer Deborah R. Michael 183 Senior Day, starting with breakfast at Imperial House South Christy Michel Barry R. Miller Nancy Miller Susan Miller Kathy Milne Diane Minnich Patty Mitchell Brad Mix Steve Mock Sandy Moerlein Karen Moore Steve Moorman Nancy Morehead Elizabeth Morris Hugh Mullins 184 ln the Wee hours of the moming on October 240, seniors and faculty mem- bers arrived at Imperial House South for breakfast. At this kickoff of Senior Day activities, the traditional mum, this year a choice of yellow or white, was received by senior girls. After having received their pictures from the photographer, seniors began the customary exchange. A variety of sizes and finishes were available and many portraits of CHS seniors were on display, in the gym and at the studio. A pep assembly for the game with Troy was held in the South auditorium. During pre-game that night, senior band members, cheerleaders, football players and Coeds were recognized. After the ceremonies teary-eyed faces were seen as the flag ascended the flag pole. LEFT: Nann Garner and Marsha Hall admire finished portrait of Nann. RIC-HT: Seniors Debbie Stoll, Bev Brown, Rick Beatty, Barb Linder, lady Jeffery, Kathy Dilbone group around tables with money and receipts. One activity of Senior Day involved purchasing of their pictures from Logan representative in South gymnasium during free periods. 7 concludes with rainy night league victory, 21-6, over rival Troy Brigid Murray Pam Mustaine Patricia Nagy Nancy L. Neubauer Eileen M. New Michele Nicholson John Niebuhr ,W y Wataru Nishigahiro 'i Janice Oakley Vicki A. Oleen Becky Oliver Elizabeth Olson 'gee-,gy Sue Olson Alan Oppenheim Mac Otten 185 Thirteen Susan Overrnan Dave Paddock Chris Palmer Chris Pansing Stephen Parker Dedra Parnell Stan Pearson Doug Peck Kay Perrin Dave Phillips Christy Pieper Lou Pierce .loseph Planchak Susie Poll Bev Poffenberger senior football players participate in Elks' last game 'Virtoryl' sign f0fl'SllfldU1,U.S lzopes of Centerville student Imrly for Elks, last gunw against Fairborn. Silent loflrvr room awaits arrival of 43 varsity football playvrs antiripatfng team's fourth win. Shoulder pazlx. football liclmels, uniforms portray hours spent in preparation for game. E , 186 ii of season against Fairborn to achieve final Centerville Victory Angela Pohl Becky Popoff Matt Powell Tanya Pummill Dong Rasev Joann Rasper Cathy Rausch Tom Razauskas Barbara Razor Sally Redman Chip Reese Bob Reinert Cara Reiniger Ronda Richley Sheryl Rife Barbara Rigg Linda Riley Jane Roberts Nick Roberts Carolyn Robinson Greg Roe Diane Roelandt Cindy Rose Bev Rosell lim Routzahn Michael Rummans Charles Ruth Donna Ryan Martha Santi Rebecca Saunders 187 American Government students hold mock presidential electiong Ed Schaaf Donald Scheidt aw Wx fx iU'Q David Schmalenberger 'nw' A -swf' Greg Schmidt Sande Schneider Susan Schneider Melissa Schroeder Im B9 'VIR Tom Scott 'X' wi Rey Senatore Patti Sharp Pamela Shepherd Tim Shroyer SOD' Larry S. Shuff Carliati Siddik Susie Singer if I Q ,,f 1 8 8 three seniors direct N1ght of One Act plays on December 19 'VX 5' A-S ,awk ami LEFT: Dan Clark, Steve Bicknell, and Charlie Ruth stuzly for government test. BELOW: Hob Heist pleads for ,funds in Life With FlIllll'V'.,, RIGHT: Fran Williams tells Marcy Allbright of har Suppressr'fl Desires for Chuck Cray. Senior class play Moliere s The MIHK stars Brad Foster Deborah Stonecypher Dana Stull Debbie Swanson Daryl R. Sweeney Tom Szumlic Jann Templeton Steve Thacker Thomas Thobaben Charles W. Thomas Paige Thurston .ludy Tipton Betsy Tooker Teresa Topper Cassie Troxell David Van House Craig Vanstoine Mike Wagers Chic Walcott Gretchen Waldfogle Janice Walser Becky Walters Charlotte Ware Meredith A. Ware- Eve Weese Dan Wendling Georgia White Tony Wiedenheft Doug Wight Libby Wilkins Sue Willey 190 Debbie Michael and Maura X ss - at Q W s f 75155 s fj if 3,2 jf A .gfgj i . We Kreuz serve as student directors I 8 .Z ,X I JK i ki ff 4' 47 VJAJ., ,XY ,gui-4' 1' In art two. Sue Doleckz' as Frosinr discusses with Har zz on, Brad Foster, hour rontablr' his mfzrriave Io Marianne would be as he conrem lates . 5 whrllmr it is worth 1113 tfnw and 77l0l1f'vY. Pcrformmzrrc by NIS! mul ejorls of sr'n1'or.s on womrnilfees varnwfz' fl two night strl11d1r1g oifalzon. 'Um t,,,.a.-a- 'wp' 4559 fl'- 1 -'17 !-gs K:-., an-ff ff 5 -'www A ,, we fa 5 fa Frances Williams Fred Willis Doug Wilson .lim Wilson Becky Winterland Pete Wray Keith Wyckoff Jamie Yinger John Yingling Jon Zulauf 191 Senior class of 1969 has early graduation nlU ' at NCR, May 31st After nearly twelve years of school, CHS seniors began planning for gradu- ation. ln November, a representative of lostenls held a meeting with class of- ficers to decide on the type of senior announcements and name cards which would be available to the class. Mr. Dave Herring from .lostenis pre- sented a program at the November llth class meeting. He showed a film strip on the procedure of ordering announce- ments and discussed the proper eti- quette of graduation. The next week he returned to take senior key orders. Seniors took the first step toward re- placing the former crest. The new coat- of-arms was first used for the 1969 graduation on announcements and diplo- mas. It has become the oilicial symbol of Centerville High School. LEFT: Barb Bistline shows excitement upon receiving college acceptance to University of Dayton. BELOW: Miss Mary Ann Goetcheas, class adviser, aids Lesley Balmer in jilling out her senior announcement order. RIGHT: Doug Wilson straiglztens Toni Griyfitlfs cap several minutes before the beginning of 1969 baccalaureate services. 197. ftfw ' ' sf' ,WN -1' siwffw , ,K www. WMWM1- WW, ..-. M I ' . , aw' ' '52, , K,-11-f xy 1552,-f.ffz3yf?1'f L' ..v.,f-1 'Sli' z .a asm Sf. -1.5 ,zzgfw f pw- rg ., H, Q, ,gp g - .f ff ? ff yd Q is Ka fa fm 1 YZ A ' an ai xv M:-E5 1 x Y RSE V? mai' 193 194 1968 elections prove Tradition was broken as juniors switched from annual magazine sale- to candy sales this year. Besides the candy drive, class officers planned sev- eral hake sales, jewelry sales and car washes to Hnance the prom. Following their election in the spring student council members, Debbie Long and Rick Higgins rewrote and prepared the student handbook for press and dis- tribution in the fall. Ed Kohl, treasurer of student council, and Barb Mundhenk attended a student exchange with Alter High School early in October. Senior Student Court members and faculty selected Sandra Kremer and Laura Bennett to represent the junior class based on their applications stating interests and ideas. Elaine Miller was the hold-over member. LEFT: Juniors Debbe Harvey and Laurel Hohner study lecture notes for history test. Half hour Sfllllj' halls were initlkzted lhis year during lunch periods. BELOW: Janet Spoon, Mike Jenkins, Becky Reed, Marty Melzlherth, Ed Kohl, Shari Pease, and Sue Lampf' perform native Hungurirln dances at fCOWA's Foreign Bazaar. WA 'T -xr ,EUSZX -1 ,if H! f wf 53 1 S V, IVV, 4, Amullbu ' if V 2 ABOVE: Junior class president Marty Mehl- berth reports on progress of prom. RIGHT: Officers Gretchen Canby, Connie Foster, and Joe Daher consider appropriate locations. Laura Ackley Sue Adams Andy Agas Chris Akers Paul Albrecht Jeff Allgeier Debbie Altvater Dianna Anderson Howard Anderson Dave Archdeacon John Archibald 919 kg. Loki Mark Armour ,Q 4 Mike Armstrong Mike Aydelott Debbie Bader Cindy Baer Laurel Bahner Rick Barienbrock 196 l Officers organize five committees in anticipation of 1969 prom if ui, , on , familar' may I N , 9 e f , i ti f, J, we Q ' ,QL Kathy Bames Jay Battin Melinda Bauer Jill Baughn Jerry Beale Jon Beale Chris Becker Ann Bell Rick Benjamin Laura Bennett' Susan Bennett Ken Bigler David Bingham Mike Blevins Mark Boise Bob Bossong Steve Bowser Pam Bradshaw Debbie Bromley Cathi Brown Connie Brown Si Brown Tim Bryan Brad Buckey Bonnie Burrell Jeff Campbell Larry Campbell Rocky Canada Leslie Cannon Mike Canter Tom Carlson Gary Carpenter Debbie Carroll Sally Carson Corey Cate Dan Christian Rhonda Clark Dan Clemenz Carol Coles Fred Colston Rick Comingore Rick Conley I I Forced to abandon m due to reconstruction, junior physical Ed Cook Ronnie Cook Debbie Couch Diane Cowman Jenice Cox Steve Coy Tim Coy Pat Crawford Ron Cross Mary Ann Crouch Rik Crouch Pat Cutter Joe Daher Dave Dale Jerry Daum Tim Davies Diane Davis Tom Davis Carol DeLanoy Tom Derr Randy Desjardins Dale Dewalt Chip Dinneen Kathy Dodds Stephen Dodge Jayne Dolton Donna Dorsey Ann DuBois Patrice Dunham Julie Dunlap .lim Edwards Kent Ellis Brian Elliott Kristin Elliott J an Emanuelson Rick Emnett Pat Esselstein Pam Farnsley Bill Fenton Rob Fickert Barb Fisher Sue Fiste a if, N 10- lu-. 'L ' f if X wg C if 2 f si 9' : Ta, , -FEW EW G M, X Ki TF' FW n 4 AL ' ,H H5545 ' - :E ? in to f A 12.14 gg: , , ji -' me 4rjXaw!4'2,1'- ,wwf 53515 , ' V' 4 4 X Ygggsxf QQ 4. .1 -. , L W 1. 'zfifli-, N ,V as v L f 2 W , vm K i 4 0 O' an Q' , ini X Q di in , J 7 ,.. 5 EQ r gf , 'f Q, '.'L,f , T gt n W? ole' ir education classes play hockey, speedball in frigid fall Weather .. X Ki it xxx XV N HRK 'S P' ii, 9225 'f ., was Debbie Bromley watches while defending players Terri Glenn, Kay Frazee, and Nancy Kolb demonstrate numerous yield hockey skills as th Sherri Goss from scoring. Girls physical education classes used marching bond practice area as playing field for hockey during the fall. , W,,M,,,,,.f-f-3 4 is fx Jeanne Fleming Becky Ford Cathy Forrester Connie Foster Tia Foster Dave Fox Robin Francis Kay Frazee Vicki Frazee Dave Freedman Jane F umich Karin Gaiser J oe Galli ey prevent Marcia Gastineau Gretchen Gauby Sue Geckeler Karen Gerhard Debbie Giardini 199 Chosen on basis of group and individual cheers, new personal 200 Tom Girvin Terri Glenn Sherri Goss Rick Gourley Tom Graeff Curtis Graham Mary Granson Bonnie Gray Geri Green Darlene Grice Ann Grimm Frances Grimm Diane Grove Marlene Gute Steve Hagwood Leslie Harbison Debbie Harmon Cathy Harris Mike Harris Dennis Hartshorn Tom Haury dn . ' -wi Wi.. was is-.1 KS 5' xv ,fr 2 . sex i X - , -Q ra r er W V ff1,1w5xw r -Wear X -:FLM Ada ,of a 3 i k- . G ii Q Q X-ag , . 'S gf ig l , 4 K HQ ., J, f,, 11 ,,2- , . V Junior cheerleaders Barb Olenyik, Mary Gran- son, Kathy liICCllL!1g, and Maurie Moodie dec- orate goal -posts for upcoming football game 0805155 0PP0nenL Fairmont West Dragons. interview, four junior girls gain positions on cheerleading squads if J I gy 1 - - -'.- 5 I v 4 9 'W wg, F .ff-'-4-'Ti-', - is J .3 N. Debbe Harvey Torn Heffner Diane Heisel Donna Helms Chris Hemmelgarn Rick Henderson Terry Hendrickson Rick Henkaline Leslie Herminghausen Marilyn Herndon Bill Hertel Rick Higgins Carol Hitchcock Sue Hochwalt Nancy Hoffman Bill Hogarth Gary Holland Nancy Holtegel Robert Honeycutt Sally Hoogerhyde Sue Hoogerhyde Mike Horn Jim Huber Bobbie Hudgins Jim Hughes Jan Hughey Barb Huutsherger Sue Hylton Dave Hyslop Cathy lmes Ward Irvin Bill James Bill Jamison Dan Jamison Sharon Janning Mike Jenkins Gill Johnson JoAnn Johnson Laurel Johnson Cheryl Jones Greg Jones Greg Jones 7.01 New ten-minute breaks between penods provlde class of 70 '1.0'2. Karen Jones Dan Juday Larry Judd Susan Karol Neil Katchman Kathy Kelly Dave Kerivan Elisabeth Kemp Candy Kinal Scott Kinney Dave Klein Sarajane Kleine Ed Kohl Nancy Kolb Liz Koller Sandy Kremer Debbie Kreuz Debi Kruso Jane Kutler Sue Lampe Darlene Lance .lann Layer Laurie Leatherbury Bruce Leetch Loy Levinson Doug Link Debbie Livingston Nadine Loeb Debbie Long Gene Long Bill Lowry Carol Loyd Monte Lumpkin Beth Lusby Janice MacEwen Kevin MacKay Dan Magaro Kevin Mahan Claudia Malcolm Scott Mantis Diane Martin Jim Mathews with additional spare time during hectic hours of school da 1 S LEFT: Junior class members descend Magsig building stairs during afternoon class change. ABOVE: Rick Gourley and Geri Green walk between buildings during lunch period. Marcia McWhorter Kathy McClung Pat McConnell Je-ff McCoy Greg McCurdy Pat McDermott Rick McKinney Dave McLain Cathy McLaughlin Shari McMillan Marty Mehlherth Tim Mehloff -wb li Wendell Melton Mike Michael Dave Miesmer Elaine Miller J. D. Miller Linda Miller 2.03 uniors compete to arouse spirit during '68 Homecoming Week, 104 Steve Miller Mike Mitchell Tom Mitchell Larry Mock Maurie Moodie Carla Morgan Randy Morrill Lois Mowery Fred Mullen Barb Mundhenk Steve Murray Nancy Neidhard Becky Neubauer Nancy Nickeson Paul Northrop Mike Norvell Reed Nose Linda Nuttall Barb Olenyik Jenny O'Neil Pam O'Neill 2. 3 ff i i ti fi Vi, I1 - - i air? IJ' Cheers reverberated in empty class- rooms as juniors paraded throughout the halls in anticipation of homecoming weekend. Colorful poms waved through the air on Junior Spirit day, while the junior pep band played the iight song. As in past years, junior girls were again permitted to try out for cheer- leading and Coeds. Spirited cheers were polished for the l968 cheerleading clin- ics and tryouts. Four juniors gained positions on the squads. On May l, l968, seven junior girls were ecstatic when listed as new mem- bers of the Centerville Coeds. Early in July, junior Coeds accompanied the corps to Vincennes University for a workshop to learn new routines. The sixteen junior members of the marching band spent the last weeks in August perfecting their skills and memorizing musical scores for prwi- sion halftime shows. Sporting latest fashions, Junior Lauri Pitch- er models at Coed-sponsored fashion show. surprise student bod with pre-school parade in South building A H X B 4 wenanevv 'ZZ .ff ,3 Pete Oscar Kristi Paquin Barb Parks Debbie Pawley Shari Pease Sue Percival Rick Perkins Michael Perry John Pience Lauri Pitcher Mark Pitstick Mike Planchak Cheryl Plott Dave Powell Kris Purdy Ed Rainey Barb Ramsdell Kathy Reamer Becky Reed Pam Reppert John Rike Steve Riley Brenda Roaden Vicky Roberts Dennis Robins Barbara Roll Becky Roller Dick Rose Kathy Rowe Alan Rutherford Jon Sanderson Herb Schene Dave Schroeder Sue Schultz Nancy Schwegel Gary Scott Nancy Scott Linda Seeley Mark Seeley Leigh Senne Vicki Senne John Shanks 'LO League coaches vote junior Mike Ienkins to aH-WOL football if M if Margaret Sharp 42 Lois Sheidler , V 5, 3 ,W ,A t V Jim Sheppard -' , A 1 if M Scott Sheridan ' V - ' ,QM Connie Sherritt A M Dave Shih i ' f W Denny Shimer Larry Simison Dave Simpson Dave Simpson Karen Skutt Deming Smith 4534 Carol Smith Gary Smith Sandy Solarek V AIVZA V V Jenie Spires , , ,, 1 L. ' . ,, , Janet Spoon Tim Staton ? fe Q if 1 K 4 .J 3' km zfff ,, . eielf ' 1 lunior defensive tackle Larry Webb intently watches game from sidelines as end Brian Elliott lunges toward goal line to malfe only tourltdown during Beaiferereek game. Participating in varsity and reserve football games, twenty-seven junior boys played in a victorious season for Centerville High. 106 teamg 12 junior boys are awarded football letters at fall banquet Rx XXL 'QTY' M Mark Steinecker Sara Steingiser Angi Stoflregen Debbie Stone Debbie St. Pierre Connie Straton Kim Strawser Dave Stripling Ronnie Swango Karen Swift Ralph Tatman Dave Templeton Karen Thomas Sarah Thomas Leah Thompson Mike Treadway Martha Tuller Mary Tuller Peggy VanDyke Linda VanHouse Karen Vause Micki Voelkl Barb VonDerau Marilyn Wahl Tim Walker Tom Walstad Pam Ware Tom Warner Sue Warriner Sam Waters Ken Waugh ,lim Weaver Marcia Weaver Larry Webb Sandi Wendling Sandra Wenning Gary Wenzke Anita Wessling Barb West Ken West Orville Weyrich .lim Wheeler 2.07 Local AFS chapter chooses 2 juniors for national competition Rob White Charlotte Wiedenheft Jacquie Wight Judy Williams Kim Williams Linda Williamson 'LO Robin Willis Monte Willis Richard Wilson Debby Wolf Connie Woolery Dan Worlety Chris Wright Dick Yinger Tim Young Jon Yowell Ed Zimkus Craig Zwissler Stepping up from the stigma', of being sophomores, juniors became eli- gible ior honors and awards. Member- ship in many clubs was opened to them. Following several teas and personal and group interviews, a committee from the adult chapter of the American Field Service chose juniors Cathy Har- ris and Elaine Miller to represent CHS in the Americans Abroad program. Twelve junior boys earned varsity letters in football, providing CHS with a good outlook for the 1969 season. Mike Jenkins was named to the West- ern Ohio All League Football Squad. Out of a Held of five finalists, juniors elected Connie Foster and Becky Reed to represent the class at the 1968 Home- coming'-A Night in Monte Carlo. Junior Richard Perkins won 825 for his second-prize winning entry in the American Chemical Society high school contest. Contestants were judged on the basis of their individual projects. In Mr. Richard Dickey's first period English class, juniors Mike Harris and Claudia Mal- colm discuss homework assignment coricerning the library and its uses. Junior English classes are reading Ethan Frome, Scarlet Letter and other novels in preparation for college. Student Counc1l appomts three sophomore members chairmen Bill Adams Tom Agne .lohn Albaugh Craig Allen Bob Allgier Sue Amendt Cindy Andrew Mike Armstrong Charles Arslanian Jeff Ashcom Linda Bahns Phil Bair Chris Baker Dan Barret Cindy Batton Mark Bauer Cynthia Beasley Bill Beck Dan Beck Chris Bell Leigh Bell Tim Bell Donna Benbow Bob Bendig Jody Bengochea Melissa Bent Pam Berger Becky Berger Doug Betz .lohn Bevis Cheryl Bischoff Buster Bistline Connie Black Nancy Black Robert Blackford Nancy Blackwell Jerry Blair Adrienne Blakeslee Karl Boppel Steve Borgwald ,lon Bossong John Botsford 110 of publicity, projects and publications committees for 196 -1969 ,W Mn 'N E Sophomores became more involved in high school life as they participated in student government. Student court representatives worked with other mem- bers to strengthen respect for school laws. Members of the student court were Chris Wilson. Jim Cutter, Buffy Heller and alternate Anita Komnick. When standing committees were in- troduced as a permanent addition to student council, sophomores chaired three of them. Lorrie Roberts headed the publications committee, while Kathy Mack handled publicity. Balph Tsch- antz's projects committee proposed ac- tivities including freshmen orientation day, donation of items for Project Help- mate and the annual sing-out. Late in August, sophomore class of- ficers began coordinating committees for Homecoming 1968-A Night in Monte Carlo. Other activities included a sophomore sponsored sock-hop and the ordering of long awaited class rings on Thursday afternoon, January ninth. Class officers Jef? Lusenhop, presidentg Rick Meiberth, vice presidentg Debbie Kolb, secre- taryg and Lynda Trask, treasurer display soph spirit with newly acquired Elk mascot. Jeff Bostwick Marty Boucher Jerry Bowler Betty Bowlus Debbie Bowsher Becky Brandt Lori Brennan Kim Bridges Chris Brosz Bruce Brown Gil Brown Steve Brown Dennis Browni- Kris Bruce Nina Buettner Bob Bundy Duane- Burgess John Busch 'LII Ralph Tschantz chairman of1968 Homecoming hootenann e 5 five 'LI'2. Cheryl Canada Susan Carmichael Tim Carnahan David Carr Lee Carter Jim Carwile Stan Cates Debbie Chenowith Bill Clark Kim Clark Molly Clark Reed Clark Rick Clark Don Claudepierre Mike Cleary Jerry Clements Sue Clendening Mike Coe Roberta Coles Rick Coles Rob Coles Mx, 'Z M ,, . 1 il if al? ia., a a -, 'Www Singing and playing original songs, Linda Moody performs at Homvnoming sing-out. sophomores displa their musical talent: singing, guitar pla in if V Q a El' if lnlv-K. 3 , rig i f Veg: , C MN' M 't', ,, is as is ' . V 'A -ir is Ray Collins Tim Colston Matt Conlon Karen Conneighton .lane Corbin Lynn Corbin .lim Cornick Chris Cowden Leonard Cox Mike Coy Tom Coy Kathy Crone Cheryl Croy lim Cutter Debbie Dabbelt Donald Dale Cary Dale Ronnie Dale John Daniszewski Mike Davis Roberta Deal Mike DeBard Connie Derr Dennis Didier Keith Dilhone Mike Dinneen Mark Dobel Nancy Dodds Bob Doll David Donohoo Donna Dorton Sheri Douglas Teri Douglas .lane Dowlar Herb Dowlar Mike Driscoll Ann Duggan Patty Dutcher Nancy Dutiel Ken Dye Dan Eamhart Larry Easton 'LI Sophomores sponsor A N ight in Monte Carlo, accented b 114 Frank Eiben Bob Ellinger Bill Elmore Jeff Ely Jill Engleka Charles Evans Mike Evans Tim Ewing Robert Fairs Kay Fanger Gayle Feldman Linda Feller Mike Fields Kathy Fink Nannette Fiori Debbie Fisher Betty Fisher Susie Fisher Tim Flenner Dan Florea Valerie Foehl David Forrester Cathy Fortlage .led F rees Gayle Frey Elaine Frizzell ,lohn Fumas Carolyn Galloway Jack Gebhart Steve Gerhard Debby Gerould Linda Gilbert Mary Gilbert Nan Gillespie Pam Gillespie .lohn Ginger Steve Gondert Don Goodwin Carol Gorisse Shawn Green Curt Greenway J ack Greer J, ffl ie- 'K A in many colorful lights, spinning roulette Wheels-Homecoming 196 ,2s...,,. Q.. Centerville's first Homecoming float, sponsored by sophomore class, made its appearance at football game. Huge dice topped by a massiye gold crown illus- trated the theme A Night In Monte Carlo? The float carried senior attend- ants and crown bearers. Highlighting the evening's festivities sophomore class president Jeff Lusen- hop presented red roses to Homecom- ing Queen Christie Beck. Following the game was a sing-out in which five soph- omores performed and sang folksongs. From a field of five finalists Debbie Kolb and Nancy Reese were selected to represent their class during Homecom- ing game and festivities. Chip Huber, jim Cutter and chairmen Bill Elmore. Connie Derr, Nancy Lillehamer spend many hours after school working to complete first Homecoming float in the history of CHS. A, , HW' , ',, .- ,. , 'Q 'wa V Becky Greer Fred Grimm Carl Gross John Grove Joni Gyenes Bruce Hahn Wendy Hall Christine Hamm Gary Hamilton Sue Handley Ron Hangen Richard Hardy Linda Harris Judy Hartshorn Andy Hearsum Buffy Heller Joni Helt Barb Higham Vu Diane Hippert Jean Holcomb Cindi Holland Nlelenie Hoover Walter Horn Deborah Hosket -1.15 Twenty-one sophomore girls join ranks of Centerville Coeds Keith Hostutler Scott Hotchkiss Judy Houser Tim Houtz Sally Howard Chip Huber Bill Hughey Joe Humphrey Pat Hurd Rosey Huss Teri Hyland Fred Hyslop Bert Irish Dino Jackowski Rick Jannett Greg Johnson Natalie Johnson Linda Johnston Kevin Jones Mike Kabealo John Kawsky Pete Kawsky Kenny Kebo Jeanne Kehrle Joan Kelsey Kathy Kelso Teri Key Dave Kilian Bill King Bob Kline Christy Koch Nancy Kohnle Debbie Kolb Anita Kommnick Allison Krahling James Kreider Linda Kuhn Denny Kurnish .ZAA , Jack Lahm , - Mark Lampe Susie Landis I 5 -me Denise Lauber A X V . , 1 A:-v 7.16 performing in rain, sleet, snow during Varsity football games A W fx, -we , Q 5 3 f NN: -ez, 1 N s f W4 fi 1 T f' 1 Q, .:i,:, l. N use T.. .. x i 3 time show at Centerville-Troy game. They are wearing new while rain coats whirh were purchased by Coed Parent and Kiwanis clubs. l l ' Kevin Lauderman l Pam Lavers Jim Lawrence Mary Ellen Leary ,lim Lees 1 Tom Lehmkuhl l l l l Sherry Leighty i Debbie Leonard I Jan Lewis ' Pat Lewis Scott Lewis 3 .lill Lightcap i i Nancy Lille-hamcr Mark Liszak Shelia Little Claudia Long Sally Lowry Cindy Loxley 7.17 ' Standing under black and gold umbrellas, sold by speech parents, sophomore Coeds Nan Gillespie, Barb Meache and Buffy Heller watch rainy half- Strenuous exercise, rigorous Warm-ups and length hours of 'LI Cindy Lucas Jeff Lusenhop Kathy Mack Kent Magner Mike Mantia Gene Marsh Charlain Martin Lynn Martin Ron Martz Sharon Mason Scott Masters Barb Mathews Thaisa Mauk Steve Maull Debbie Maxwell Joe McCormick Dan McCuddy Scott McFall Bob Mclntyre Cheryl McQueen Barb Meckstroth M A , az t WMM i., 7 , f , , ,t .W ' it : i r' t , l ' W Q ,M A-iEi: ' t f Q . E, ,, fl- V I fu , s?'i We WW' 1 f Nancy Stripling demonstrates knee scale on ,S ' A balance beam during gymnastics practice. practice condition 15 soph gymnasts for participation in meets y t J' yy , Mike Meixner Rick Melherth Mike Melton Candy Metcalfe Chris Metcalfe Barb Meuche Linda Michel Carol Milbrandt Joe Minner Drew Mitakides Linda Moody Cary Moore Missy Morehead Nancy Moran Steve Morris Maly Morrisey Debbie Mulholland Melanie Murphy Kevin Murray Cathy Nagy Rosemary Nagy Mary Nauyoks Cathy Noland Terry Nolder Doug Novic Doug Olson Cliff Oppenheim Nancy Osterday Debbie Paddock Melissa Pansing Brent Patterson Betsy Pearce Gregg Peck Sue Perazzo Keith Perrin John Petry Mike Phillips Larry Poole Avie Popp John Poppleton J ette POITHIO David S. Porter 'LI Sophomores take Ohio Survey tests in mid-October to measure David Porter Sarah Powell John Prewitt Rick Pummill Craig Purnhangen Valarie Raita Richard Ransom Nancy Reese 4 Roger Reeves Micki Reichert Kathy Reilich Cathy Rench 'W 6 , qxl I iri K Q ' Stan Rhoads Linda Richter Roh Rickert David Rite Becky Roberts Terry Roberts Lorrie Roberts Janette Rolfe Steve Rogge Kathy Rohrer Lolette Roney Kathy Rowe Scott Rowe Nancy Ruth Diane Saaler Don Saunders Toni Savage Linda Scacchatti Chuck Schell Kathy Scheme Terry Schimkus Laura Schmidt Steve Schneider Mike Schoening Kim Schoppelrey Mary Ann Schroeder Rod Schubert Steve Schwartz Karen Scobey David Sebald 7.10 academic ability and achievements in fields of English and math The class of '71 was represented in many phases of high school life. Soph- omores gained recognition in academics and sports. Sophs participated in such extra-curricular activities as dramas, clubs and musical organizations. Academic ability and achievements were measured by Ohio Survey tests in mid-October. Twelve students who ex- celled in scholastics during their fresh- men year were inducted into the Jun- ior National Honor Society. Two sophomores received letters in varsity football while three achieved reserve varsity standing in basketball. Not to be outdone by the male segment three girls were selected as reserve cheerleaders and twenty-one girls joined the Centerville Coeds. The journalism department was rep- resented by five sophomores at national publications workshop at Ohio Univer- sity in late June. Also, at OU that week were three students representing CHS in a speech and debate workshop. Roger Reeves discusses results of Ohio Survey tests with Mr. Gary Weidner. Test scores were tabulated on score sheets so that each student could see his achievement. Nancy Seeley Tom Seither Randy Sellers David Senne Larry Senne Diane Sereda Linda Sharp Carol Sheets Curt Sherer Paula Shutf Ned Sickle Keith Siens Kathi Sowder Steven Speece Barbara Spisak Mike Sprout .left Stahl Karlyn Stanley 211 Highlighting their second ear, 27.7. Randy Steele Deborah Stein .leff Steinecker Barry Steinhagen Cynthia Stephens Andy Stevens Jeff Stone Teri Stone Victoria Stone Tyler Stonecypher Sheila Straining Nancy Stripling Patty Stritch Gary Summers John Suttman Sharon Tatman Kathy Thayer Dave Thomas Gay Tompkins Debbi Tooker Ed Towler Lynda Trask Theresa Treadway Rita Trick Sally Tripp Ralph Tschantz John Tuller Karen Turton J oe VanArtsda1en David VanHook Matt VanZant Cindy Verrett Dennis Vogt Cathy Von O'Hain Shelia Walker ,lean Walser Matt Ware Zoey Ware Bruce Warner Ron Waterhouse Steve Webb Marcia Webster sophomores order class rings va., Quw SHPIIDW-'WFS ChffS!i4' WUSOVI, Shfffy Lffghfy, ner, Tim Lyons and Jim Cornick discuss Class rings were ordered during school on fanuarv Karen Connezghton, Claudza Long, Mzke Mezx- rzng information wzzh fellow students. Class ninth after consideration of style and color. asf-Q iwor f -owl Wk X . V ,,. , Robert Weisser Biff Whyte Don Wiesman Mary Dee Will Debby Williams Christie Wilson Curt Wilson Robert A. Wilson R-oberl L. Wilson T. R. Wilson Vince Winterland Sue Wokasien Robert Woods Jim Wright Debby Young Mary Beth Zeller Kurt Zimmerman 7.1 First-year high school students contribute to student-instructor W Ji new Nm fill Q A2 1 mm 114 Empathetic freshmen soon found ways of helping solve problems concern- ing school discipline. On December 5th freshmen were chosen from ma.ny ap- plicants for positions on Student Court. Leadership qualities came to the sur- face as freshmen ran for class officers. Mr. Tim Engleka, class adviser, worked with the officers in organizing a fresh- man sponsored sock-hop. For the five freshmen council mem- bers this first year in student govern- ment provided training and experience. Although the council's permanent standing committees were appointed be- fore freshmen became council members, they worked with upperclassmen in sponsoring Hockey Night, and in pur- chasing a stand for the victory bell. LEFT: Freshman officers Barry Clark, Caro- lyn Pofi, Wendee Wildasinn, and Sono Sato hang signs during spirit week competition in which the class won first place. BELOW: Council members Linda Dohner, Jane Hilt, Steve Hall and Dusty Hall review revised conf stitution. NOT PICTURED: Judy Merrill. S .av RKXYEA .. relationships through class officers, student council and court Lonnie Abney Shannon Adams Therese Adams Q7 Becky Albaugh Sandy Allison Dan Archdeacon John Archdeacon Jim Archibald Carol Armour Dave Bacon Scott Bailey Kathy Baird Jerri Barkalow Ellen Barnes -fl, Scott Barnheiser Mary Barr Adele Battaglia Connie Battaglia x -is We Mary Ellen Beardmore Melanie Beatty Mike Becker Terri Bedard Mike Behm Bobette Bell Diane Belton Sam Benedict Pat Berry Jack Bersch Sandy Bertsch Tim Bicknell Steven Bigham Craig Bishop Dennis Bishop Karol Black Keith Blevins QAKQA K ,A gigs Chris Bloyd .M 1' Gr Beverly Bouslog Joan Bowling Bob Bowman Gale Bowser Barbara Boykin Judy Brewer 7.15 Students elect Barry Clark president to represent freshmer 17. Tim Brewer Bruce Brooks Sue Brooks David Brown Julie Brown Mary Brown Willie Bruce Barb Buckey Candy Buckey Pam Burch Becky Burkhart Debi Burkhart Bill Burrell Mark Canada Al Caperna Dave Carpenter Rick Choate Barry Christian Lynn Chrostowski Barry Clark Carol Clark M' 3 Q.. f 3 1 , rr we 'f Hi. If :lg Ll ,sal ' f W5 A 4 ra y f 4' J ,T 6 ,,.,,, f I f W ootos B, Z Nieman- - o fry 'R' 91' K fxxli During pep assembly, Barry Clark, president urges froslz to attend Thursday football game. planning future school activities, presiding at class meetings x 4, X I ' ,Q L , f 'Tai 'Q' IQ f A . 'J' fs ' in , me 3-I 5 we we . i'g1 , ' , . 'G , 3 2 me We I W W X ,tv J cf f , J S P 6. P in f .. r Mi lj as Q . Mgt V C ff s it , ,,,.l,,,i f, . ,,,, 'KK a iff XXX 'if V 14 i , iffy, aw fefiaii? we-+ Colleen Cleary Cindy Cole Ricky Coleman Matt Collins Bob Collins Karen Colman Betty Jo Comingore Kaye Conneighton Tom Corbin Dotty Cramer Pat Crone Karen Crosby Terri Crouch Jack Crusey Judi Culver Brit Cummins Steve Cuthbertson Matt D'Addio Cheryl Dailey Debbie Davis Jill Davis Lana Davis Rhonda Davis Rick De Camp John DeClark Kevin Deckard Suzy DeGroote Sue DeLanoy Janice DeMuesy Barbara Dettenrnayer Sam Di Salvo Jim Doench Linda Dohner Robin Doster Doug Dutcher Paul Earnhart Marty Eckstein Rosann Eggers Fred Eichelberger Judy Eichhorn Dave Emnett Nancy Eslinger 7.7.7 Football season 'Ll Angie Evans .lon Ewing Alan Fannin Tom Feeback Nanci Fennessy Mike Flesher Eddie Florea Susan Folkerth Christy Ford Melanie Fowler Sherry Frankenfeld Richard Frasure Edie Freedman Anne Fullenkamp C. B. Fuller Katherine Gabori Polly Gauby Jill Gazeley Anita Gerhard Robert Lee Gilliam Lorie Girvin Scott Glenn Cathy Gollnitz Ralph W. Goodman Karen Graham Pam Grubbs Suzanne Gulyas Tom Gunlock Barb Hall Dusty Hall Steve Hall Dane Hanhy Karen Harmon Paula Harper Jo Ann Harrall Rob Harshman Anne Harris Carey Hartis Bev Hayslip Mac Heller Gwen Henkel Eric Herminghausen creates impetus for beginning of Spirit of 72 aw Newly purchased skirts and poms are worn by freshman cheerleaders Pam Thomas and Judy Eichhorn as co-captain Barry Clark runs through traditional victory hoop before home football game against Van Buren Knights. Freshman Elk squad compiled a 2-4-1 season record. Susan Hertlein Vicki Higgins Dale Hilderbrand Gael Hilderbrand Pam Hill Jane Hilt Ted Hime Dave Hime Tara Hipp Tom Homan Debbie Hoogerhyde Barry Hope Diane Horn Cheri Huber Tom Huntebrinker Chris Huntsberger Dave Ingle Dave Irwin 7.7. Tension mounts as judges choose ten freshman cheerleaders 2.30 Jackie Jablonski Micki Jarrett Pam Jenks Paula Jerles Chip Joefreda Debbie Johnson Sandi Johnson Nancy Johnston Arlene Jones Marlene Jones Mark .luday Don Katchman J on Keck David Kelso Robin Kemp Dave Kennedy Terry Kerwin Dan Keyes Sue Kimble Jim King Eve Kinkead A W Vv,,v- fl A lr - fy -e . .,,o, iiii :.A Y- Q 4: .1 f . ! , . Y . x Forty-six nervous girls entered the South Building gym September ninth to try out for freshman cheerleading. All contestants realized only ten girls would be chosen for positions. Tension mounted as each girl dem- onstrated her original cheer. Judges critically appraised her voice projec- tion, jumping technique, enthusiasm, and ability to synchronize in groups. During football and basketball sea- sons the girls chosen met with adviser Miss Mary Ann Goetcheus after school every Monday and Wednesday to per- fect cheers for upcoming games. ln addition to leading fans in cheers at freshmen games and pep assemblies, the cheerleaders promoted school spirit by making signs and spirit badges dur- ing the weeks before the games. Cheerleader Nancy Mitchell sings Center- ville's alma mater, closing frosh assembly. from 46 apprehensive girls trying out Monda ,September ninth Nancy Klein Terry Koepnick Kay Kohl Debbie Kohler Greg Koogler Roh Kraus Kristine Krueger Suzi Kruso Steven J. Lachey Sue Lagedrost Mike Lauvray www Brenda Lay Karen Lee Q f . Bob Leonard t Donna Levi Greg Lewis Joyce Lewis Dave Libecap Debbie List M Richard Littell ffl ,,,,, V Vicki Little Vlzz , Christina Ljungren . A Mickey Loehrig X 5, t ' Jeff Losh A t 2 1 ii W Q Kathy Love ' John Lowell Connie Lucas Mike Lucas ' Heather MacPherson iiiii fi ' Mike Manchester Q l Alan Marshall 7, Annette Martin f if V L Lisa Martin f Sharman Mays Sue McCalley af if la with E' if-31 W- Mary Martin X Q, 46 1 5 ia V Marc McCu1ley 5 Ke-. Chris McCullough Z mf 'Se Zz' Dave McCurdy Barb McDermott Ken McLaughlin Keith M:Ninch 2.31 TWO freshman artists design Kathy Melton ,ludy Merrill Karen Metscher Chris Meyer Debbie Meyers Gary Miesmer Ralph Miller Scotty Miller Shawn Miller Liat Minner Nancy Mitchell William Mitchell Greg Mix Dave Moore Pam Moore Mary Sue Moorman Craig Morris Billy Morrisey Cindy Mudd Gerard Murray Doug Mustaine Paul Nagy Tally Nangle Peter Neil ,lim New Rick Newman Phillip D. Newsock Bill Noland Sandy Norvell Jeff 0'Neill Brad Otten Pam Palmer Nancy Pardieck Melanie Parker Terri Pauline Steve Peck posters for Chnstmas tree sale Steve Percival if Linnie Perkins 5 V ' '03 Paula Perrin ,H H A Barb Peterson V V 5. V E, Tom Pelh ' ' M 5. Benji Pitcher , i n g V y,s, V f ,ag if if v 325 5 1 7.31 T it 5534, S EHINQ These Iwo freshman arf students designed original posters to advertise Kiwanis Club Christmas tree sale. Mr. Nevin Elliot representing Centeruillelv Kiwanis Club prvsenls hrst plafe to Shfrlee Templeton with award of fifteen dollars and Xirrzry Sakal with a second place prize of ten dollars. Carolyn Poff Janet Pomeroy Brenda Poole Brad Popoff Mark Porraro Greg Potts Emily Powell Jackie Powell Cindy Pray Sue Preble Liz Preston Neal Priddy Steve Rainey M 4 if 4 P+-te Rauch Ilan Rawlins Patti Reinker Nlelodi Reno Pam Riley 6-, Q-..,.. IL if Frances Rill Scott Robbins W' 7 i .Inn Roberts t am f Phil Robins U , Q -V Bob Robinson t . ,,-- Z' , I My Steve Roe if 1 f ' x W a ' 133 1969 freshman girls' g m program includes hockey, basketball Kay Roeder Mike Romer Michelle Roth Marilee Rummans .loyce Rutherford Randi Ryan Chris Saaler Nancy Sakal Sono Sato .loni Saunders Ronald Scanlon Ann Scardino Joe A. Schaefer Mark Scheel Randi Scheel Kathie Schmitz Robby Schroeder Debbie Schryver Kim Schubert Susan Schubert Tim Schultz Mary Scott Pam Seals Dianne Sebald Barb Seeley Craig Sellers Bob Semple Steve Sercda Debbie Sharitz Carol Sheppard Connie Sheridan ,lohn Shroyer Bill Sickler Steve Siens Ann Sloan Cathy A. Smith Dave Smith Sullivan Smith Tammy Smith Dennis Snihur Bill Solarik ,lim Son 7-34 LEFT: Barb Deztenmayer and Mary Scott bully to put hockey ball in play. ABOVE: Debbie Sclzryver rests while waiting for ball to reach her end of hockey Held. Debbie Spence Mark Spoeneman Janet Springer Ronald Springer Terrie Springer Cyndi Stamp Shawn Stanton Phil Steele Mike Stein Kevin Steinke Bruce Stephens Mike Sullivan Cindy Summers Steve Sutermeister we Melanie Swallow Richard Swango Daniel Sweeney Sandie Swift Mike Targett Shirlee Templeton Tom Theodore Pam Thomas Diane Thompson Jeff Thompson 135 'L Freshmen participate in man organizations: Pete Thomson Sue Tillinghast -' t Kathy Tills V' Brett Timberlake Toby Tipton Patty Tooker AFS, GAA, FT Will Treadway Debby Tripp Kathy Turner Ronnie Tym Teri Unger Karen Vance Kathy Van Horn Debbie Vanstone Russ Vause Vicki Vavul Mike Verrett Cary Vogt , . ma XGQI Daniel Vulgamore Ginny Walker Paula Warrener Linda. Webster Harold M. Wells Gail Wenger Carroll Wenzke Kathy Weyrich Julie Wiese Duane Wiesman Wendee Wildasinn Sue Wilkins Steve Willey John Willhelm Leslie Williams Melissa Williams Lorie Wilson Karen Wishard Dixon Wolf Sharon Wollery Greg Wurster Chris Young Sue Zettell Tracy Zimmerman 'av 36 contribute time, abilities to school publications Elleomkm, Wapitz ABOVE: Susie Hertlein, Ronnie Tym, Terry Kerwin, and Debbie Spence, freshman Wapiti members, proofread copy before sending page to printer. RIGHT: AFS member Anita Ger- hard designs poster publicizing AFS Christ- mas dancc, Christmas in Camelot. BELOW: 3 Lorie Wilson, freshman FTA member, sub- ! .stitute teaches at Normandy School. l 'L K . GUMMUIIITY fB3I'GllillU FUI' UIlilY wi' Coeds sponsor first annual Da ton Drill Team Invitational Three thousand hot dogs, cokes, and soft pretzels were served to exhausted girls and enthusiastic spectators at the Greater Dayton Drill Team Invitational held at CHS on September 22. Eight drill teams competed in the first Coed- sponsored invitational of the year. Girls were judged for personal ap- pearance, variety and originality of routines, marching techniques, posture, overall precision, and showmanship in general. ln addition to the five place trophies, special trophies were given in four different categories. First place winner West Carrollton was also awarded the trophy for the best drill team captain. Fairmont West, second place winner, also won the di- visions for best drill team accompani- ment and most team spirit. ,ludged the best uniformed were the Belmont High School '6Belle-ettes, who donned cowgirl uniforms for the com- petition. These girls also secured a third place trophy for the presentation of their routine in the contest. Although the Centerville Coeds were not permitted to compete for trophies, they did entertain the spectators with various routines such as '4Casino Roy- alev and A Taste of Honey. LEFT: Children admire many trophies given lo winning drill teams at Greater Dayton Drill Team lnritational. BELOW: Coeds execute high kicks daring routine Step to the Rear. - Psychedelic fun house, carnival rides :ii N7 gc 1- ' f L' Q ' I K, K 9 4 ' fe as f ' , -' I .ff 9 v ,f i 4. ecc eeLeeee if if f If K K 3 UMA' 59 h ighlight OX Roast Take a trip was the invitation of a new Ox Roast attraction, the psyche- delic fun house. Various other attrac- tions were visited by people attending the 33rd annual Centerville Ox Roast from June 13 to 15. The Ox Roast was held at Centerville High School. For the children, there were numer- ous rides, including the Scrambler, par- atrooper, and traditional merry-go- round. For both young and old, there were games to test skill and sometimes luck. Adults were entertained on Friday evening with square dancing. Sponsored by the Lions Club and the newly founded PTO, the Ox Roast sur- passed last year's financial record by netting a total of 316,000 The Lions Club also donated a car which was raf- fled off at the Ox Roast. Centervilleis Ox Roast would not have been complete without the traditional ox'7 sandwiches and other foods. Par- ent and student volunteers manned the food tent and refreshment stands sit- uated at strategic points. Rounding out the Ox Roast were var- ious booths such as the Village Store, where homemakers donated. homemade articles to be sold. Baked goods and homemade candy were also sold. LEFT: Children delight in one of many 0x Roast rides, trabant. BELOW: Psychedelic fun house and paratrooper ride attract many peonle at 33rd annual Centerville Ox Roast. N' ' - ' f r ,, at 141 EXCh21I1gC SIIUCICIIYS SZIIIIPIC CI' OSS-SCCIIOI1 4-Lux N of life in America .qw .5 LEFT: Per Hmm, Berit Lesfth, and ffndvrs Crimsmo, Noruwgian exrhangv stuflents, en' liven YIZIPIII show with rlrznce. RELOW: Paula Johnston vhats with her South .4frif:an guest, Laetin Theron. ABOVE: Thai, Surapon Plznsa-Arrl listens to Conversation. UPPER RIGHT: South Ameriran girl focuses her canzern. RIGHT: Sirinan Yutterat performs Thrzi zz'anf'f' for host families at talent show. FAR RIGHT: AFS students sing out at Southminster Presbyterian Church. ' Q fs, ,:- 5 My ,,.,..-.f , ,.....t.-.V-4 ,,.,..u- , -,,,,.,.....0f---- ,,..,.......M, ,M t ,,,,asR3'43lW' HAMK ' .,,i 4Qf?fw o- , W . f AQ, 14-1. V1S1t Centerville residents on first stop oi nationwide tour. Eager. excited exchange students from the Dayton-Cincinnati area gath- ered in Centerville, Saturday. June 30, to begin their cross-country AFS bus tour. The tour provided final glimpses of the L'.S.A. for the students of many nations who lived in ufosterw homes and attended area schools. Saturday night, the AFS students met the families with whom they would stay during their short visit in Center- ville. The guests then mingled with other teenagers at a sock hop held by the Centerville branch of AFS. HBrothers'7 and 'tsistersw played soc- cer on Sunday, then attended a supper at Southminster Presbyterian Church. Later Sunday, exchange students pre- sented a talent show for the hosts. The show featured acts that varied from a native dance given by Thailand stu- dents to a Japanese sword fight. Dayton and Cincinnati area exchange students departed from Centerville the next day to continue the national tour. sa 3 7-43 W. X ,X xt fig N x K X X A, gif Xxx gfdifizgw xx H :Z Sz r Mft i . .. 1 .KN . A X F t X ry-, JW M ,. V to ,fit Wk ,ay If I www .,,, A 'Y - ,, . . , , , , f- - , , , ,,gfU'i' fp, V ,tiEflf'if:ElZf ?ZW 7?W'5?W1'il'f'Vf'W VV i'LV'ffv3?fvi ' WZ! ' . ,, ti fl Nl V 'Ml' , f ' f f Wt, t ,N 144 UPPER LEFT: Cathy Razzsrh displzzys skill that won, hfr the Bvlty Crocker owurd. LOW' ER LEFT: Sue Sl'l17lC'fdFI' and ji!! Buzzglzn work on their pottery. ABOVE: Diane Min- niflz slfPlf'l11's origfnal design l',10SCll for school xml. BELOW: .Urzrilyn Furnas poses at lzefr home f1fff'l' winning .Uontgomery County Fair Queen contest in late August. 1 I Students excel in art, homemaking, athletics, and scholarship 2' 7 Centerville students participated in many different fields during the 1968-69 school year. Awards were won for ad- vancement in JCOWA, AFS, and forex- cellence in homemaking, talent, ath- letics, and scholarship. A CHS senior, John Kidwell, was named to the JCOWA Student Execu- tive Council, which is composed of the presidents of each high school chapter. John participated in the coordinating of all JCOWA activities. In the ,68 Montgomery County Jun- ior Fair Queen Contest, a senior, Mari- lyn Furnas, triumphed over ten other finalists to win the pageant. Besides the pageant, Marilyn also entered animals in the 4--H competition. Twelve CHS seniors were recognized in the National Merit Scholarship test. Six seniors, Cara Reiniger, Deb Frazee, Linda Bruggeman, Bob Dohner, Anne Higham, and David Allen were chosen finalists. These students were in the top one per cent of seniors graduating from high school this year. Barb Rigg, senior at CHS, competing for an award in the field of fashion, produced a fashion show, which was presented at the Elder-Beerman North and Centerville stores. Barb, using Day- ton area students, based the show upon her original script. BELOW:Equations back up Rick Benjamin's science project, picked in a talent search. LEFT: Lezly Stapleton models styles at Barb Rigg's show at Elder Beerman's. 7-45 Movies-Yesterday and Today sets motif wilg V'- Q w w AK for holida parade Youthful lookouts strained to catch the Hrst glimpse of floats ranging from a g'Tribute to Walt Disneyw to Gone With the Windn at the South Dayton Holiday at Home parade. Awarded the grand prize in competition was a trol- ley inspired by HlVIeet Me in St. Louis.'7 Huge crowds of spectators lined the streets of Kettering as clowns cavorted and drill teams and bands presented routines. Traditional attractions were bicycle races and antique cars. Volun- teer firemen attempted to prove their dexterity in waterball contests held in the Town and Country parking lot. Sports car racing became the newest addition to Holiday at Home activities. Mapped in the parking lot of Town and Country shopping center, a course was created to test the safety, skill, and ability of competing drivers. Representing CHS. Sue Kepler was named a semi-finalist for the Miss Holi- day at Home contest. Participating in the parade were the Coeds and band. Centervillels Japanese exchange student, Wataru Nishigahiro, was also honored in the dayis celebration. LEFT: .llotorizerl pirate entertains sidewalk spectators. BELOW: Firernen battle in wa- terlmii contesi. ABOVE RIGHT: Exchange student Waturu Nishzgrzhiro hails American friends. RIGHT: Bicyclist waits for start of race. FAR RIGHT: Woeful flown is shielded from sim. as lie comfortably reclines in his bathlub shaded by umbrella. 146 A - -Q., Q. ,.' - , -3Qe:'H 'vQ-V ' ' Y Nw Q - j X 'N gf 'wk N N 5 'X -.. -X . :SQ - X. -K. 4 x.Q'1l,4w iw W 'A f s r, x ..-' j K 5 QX 3 5 3 I ist m if 'A ff Hf1f9' ' M , , . ,' , .,k,:. K I ff! ik 5 ' 955' ,L,H,g MN A4AW,A J-M -x X L Sf, W , X X X mm,A JAPAN lr Nm , W W wi Ex? is A -uv WW 1 l. if 'Y M' XZ , 7-47 Y T Speech parents sell spirit umbrellas for benefit of Thespians Mshow your school spirit. buy a spirit umbrellafj urged a member of the new- ly founded Speech Parents Organiza- tion. Selling black and gold umbrellas was the first projevt planned to help support the dramalies program. Energetic: speech parents sponsored paper drives and talent shows and also assisted in preparing lunches at speeeh tournaments. Profits from these activi- ties helped to finanee registration fees, awards, and tapes and hooks in the speech department library. Boosters Club assisted athletic pro- grams at CHS and the middle schools. Money was raised from sale of pro- grams and the operation of the conces- sion stands at the home football games. Band parents organized projects inf cluding the sale of eandy and Calendars. New black and gold hand uniforms were purchased through these sales. W ,,,......,, Y W, l jyfiu 4. I 148 PTO programs include fall open house, Vocauonal Chscussions Confused parents wended their way through seemingly endless halls at the Parent Teacher Organizationls first ac- tivity, Open House. The purpose of this open house was to better acquaint par- ents with teachers. Each parent followed his childis schedule and attended short- ened classes for each subject. Other programs on the agenda for this year included panel discussions on administration in which student coun- cil members, parents. and teachers par- ticipated. One meeting was devoted to college activities and another stressed vocational education. PTO members also helped in the organization and sale of hooks at the annual hook fair held in the early autumn. UPPER LEFT: Cenlerirille Booster sells hot chocolate Io Fairmont West football spectator at Homecoming game halftime. LOWER LEFT: Jim Wilson and Jann Layer order black und gold spirit umbrellas from Mrs. William Mack, speech parent. FAR LOWER LEFT: Band members Calvin Killen, Tim Flenrzer, and Joanne Haroll sport new black and gold uniforms. UPPER RIGHT: Biology instructors Max Orr and Willard Cale discuss future Biology dissection projects with parent Mrs. James Rolfe al PTO open house. BE- LOW: Discussing agenda for year's activities are PTO ofhcers: Mrs. William Morrisey and Mrs. Richard Wilson, committee chairmeng Mr. Keith Krantz, second vice-presidentg Mrs. .lohn Heisel, recording secretaryg Miss Susan Boeclcer, trensurerg and Mr. E. I. Cray, president for two consecutive years. 4 4 Town Hall Players don pistols for Western classic, Deftry Those who live by the gun, flie by the gunfl preached Tom Destry in the Town Hall Players? presentation of S'Destry Rifles Againfl During the thircl week of Noyemher the Town Hall Play- ers portrayed the story of this peace- loving deputy sheriff anti his attempt to survive the mean. riotous town of Bottle- neck anrl its gun-toting inhahitants. Wlashigton Township citizens trans- formed the stage of the Township Hall into the liast Chance Saloon for this musical eonierly. the first prochietion ol the l968-60 season. Also performefl hy the Players in February was George Bernard 9haw's Don ,luan in Hell. ln an attempt at experimental thea- ter, The Vvll hy Ray Brarlhury and Melodranza twill: llusic hy Bruce Hon- ald and John ,lakes were presenter! to the community in the spring. Entleayoring to hring performing arts to the Community. the Players also spon- sored tent shows at the OX Roast and scholarships to CHS graduates. Most recently organized was a childrens theater group which presented Alice in Wonderland to many youngsters. 'LSO UPPER LEFT: Saloon girl Frenclw, Kathy Bender, sings song Remember That Your Mntlzer Was a Ladyn as admirer looks on. ABOVE: Washington. Dinsdale, played by Robert Akers. !'0I11'l7IC'f'S town of Bottlrneclf of lzis ability to lu' sheriff. LEFT: Cnnlvss Tom Destry arrives in Bottleneck to bring law and order to town. nnual Pilgrims of the Pa st tour z if . ,L -. r as . 1 r. a :Sf . . -saa..:. 2s.x.g.,sg. visits four historical sites llllll .Q lil Ili! 3 sw: Q. -X at 'AQ Antique hounds and public-spirited citizens continued to restore old home- steads of the community through the Centerville Historical Society. The soci- ety's fall program began in September with an address hy Mayor Paul Hoy on HCenterville,s Heritagef, Their major project during the year was a tour of Washington Townshipis oldest homes. Four early pioneer homes were se- lected for showing in the second annual historical tour, Pilgrims of the Pastf, The Robbins House, the Old Homestead, the Stowe House, and the Higgins House were included. Antique furnish- ings and other items were also displayed in the Township Hall. Historical landmarks were more nu- merous in Centerville than in any other area in Montgomery County. The his- torical society has restored and main- tained twenty-two buildings which in- clude both area homes and churches. LEFT: During historical society tour, Town- ship Hall is used for antique display. BE- LOW: Ann Bell admires Early American china in local Centerville antique shop. Www 'LSI Toolcraft Products Inc Manufacturers of tools, dies, fixtures, special machinery 1265 McCook Dayton, Ohio- 223-8271 YJ E2 0 sf . L' Q 1 .Q Best Wishes to the Class of '69 541, 2 Q lol from THE ELKON IAN STAFF I and 9 LOGAN STUDIO ., - , - 51 K-v- I I 1 gg in V ry Q Hkeiifpp 3: ,,,, si e?pg 'f T X' s it if 5 it V': : b p Q' EAN 1 in zbbu A A 5 , ,V , 6 p sy ' ssss 1- l p :, 2 SVV V - P ,, H - -a 'L' ' f ' it 9 gv- 5 5 9 ' l li , ' ' ss the 1 M Z' Egg: s,,A 'K AD6AR,l swoon Silo I is 5 'B V, : ' H 9 q - Sl S Trl 5 'Q Ov 5 Sw Sinonoo GUESS WH019 COMING T0 DINNER? number ten compark Everyone is invited to dine at one of Daytonis finest cafeterias, CARILLON CAFETERIA, conveniently located at 2611 South Dixie Drive, phone 299-9622. Your invitation is open for breakfast, lunch, or dinner from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. any day except Tuesday. Carillon Cafeteria is known for its extremely good food and its quick and dependable service. centerville, ohio 45459 a.c. 513 f 885-5201 'L Leo Cantrell Sc Son GOOD SAND BRICK 293-1454 Compliments of LOWE BROTHERS PAINT STORES 1226 East Central Miainisburg Plaza 866-3801 54 ., ., N x 'THE FLORIST WHO CARES WE DELIVER W ph and telegraph H t ny pl e in the world CENTERVILLE FLORISTS open 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. .5t,1.,?y1.. L . Kr X X .. . I ,K 5. MIAMI VALLEY DODGE INC The Name To Know-The Place T G No. olume Dod e Dea er 1 V g l 3201 South Dixie Dri 298-0392 DINING OUT? WHATS YOUR PLEASURE? NOT OR TOO VERY HUNGRY? HUNGRY? WE HAVE BOTH! THE CARRIAGE HOUSE A E' W'-4 Q 7 101 W. FRANKLIN ST. FQEZIZAY THRU SATURDAY CEN T ERVILLE, OHIO SUNDAY 12-9 TELEPHONE 885-5161 CLOSED MONDAY Hlior Your Decorating Needs X I wjafrofl agar INC. Wiiidow Shades Vertical 85 Venetian Blinds Draperies Slipcovers Drapery Rods Wallpaper Paints Accessories 45 W. Whipp Road Phone 434-1281 Store of Decore 508 E. Stroop Road I iiiwlere geauty Mgindv fl xl Kettering, Chio Paints Draperi Wallpape1's Calpets Decorative Accessori LM. -I french caiffuros and calors imported wigs 25244, ae Civ, Ewa 3067 FAR HILLS 5335 FAR HILLS 293-4133 434-7000 56 CENTERVILLE X x ...jtfifit f,1y', , QSO Novvsnowme Yip ROMTHE DIYDIHAIQY DENISTON oLDsMoBrLE INC. 975 E. FRANKLIN 25. E. LINDEN AVE. MIAMISBURG, OHIO 885-7249 STEEL PRODUCTS 3 e 5 Q 3 . if 5 5 f REV ,EM UP and race over to ARMOURES LAWNMOWER CENTER. which just telephone Armour's l,awnmower Center at 885-3921. D is located at OHIO East Franklin Street at Clyo Road in Center- as Sher Leighty, Kristie Cox, and Mark Armour do and head ville. Armourls has everything to suit your garden needs. If for AI'lNOl,1I'lS today. Any one of their many courteous em you have need of a new lawnmower. or an old one repaired, ployees will assist you in selecting the supplies you need. 7-5 , Concord ,ll ' u if X 'fs' . - 'fl ,J :. om CONCORD PROVISION COMPANY n' INDIANA - .W fijgi' 2 ' , ' I W' NM ' MICOOO a complete institutional tOOcl service HOUSE OF ANGUS ' ' 3 A 222-7823 f- f f 41 ..-N .4,.. ,J ' l 230 couconn st., nmon, omn 45408 'GRUDERES ' FROZEN FOODS ., ..t. I .rt H AN,, M . mms . nmnv Ol .l tw- cfm - monucf . suwufs ,zz ,.t, O ima: 1,,t -. mf'-'1 f,,,,, 5 ' .lm I 1- ' 'onion' l,mlNYYLWswJ ,. W mm l 'O f U... ,.,,-- . 0 T. Min ',,g,j1xT?lgn:Y Lx 9 ,.. L. , , ' 1 l M g OOO' tttt 1 Aft CDNCORD gjllufw 'f 'Zi TJ GMM. ,W W.. . t... i,m,,,,, PR ...t. .... O Nm... INDIANA I c t--f xnnucxv N 'iw NEED INSURANCE BUT . . . Afraid A Fas Ollf OU tell price that's e the right 00 Third National Building Dayton, Ohio Phone: 228-9801 ' Business ' Auto ' Homeowners ' Fife ' Accident and Health ' Bfmds ' Hospitalization ' Life 7. N HAIRDRESSERS S? SOUTH 0F 0AYTOII 5547 FAR HILLS 434 1705 nowumwn 29s 4th 223 3201 SALEM MALL 5200 SALEM N I C. -I . f T ' A ll I A 461-4893 IMI! Le, Clint 831-aass ALI. FIVE SHOPS OPEN -'ff UPPER 0AYTON VIEW a A.M. TILL 9 P.M. DAILY Fashion 3525 00IIIIELL 277-6593 IF YOU NEED A SHOE . .. or a complete athletic outfit, visit AI,I,SI'OIITS SI'OH'I'lNfl GOODS S'I'OIII'l. Infzutefl at 1228 Central HAVPIIIIC in Middletown. ,-Lllsports has Iver-n known for their quality sports equipment for runny ye-urs. They min supply you with all the sporting goods you I I I 1 ..,..,, .. .N.N,. ....., ..Y.A,L ,,1....... ,. TE ,,,,l.A., Y. ,s,.......-.,. urvu in unruxn tum rpull lilljuvdlut. ll quullm alunir Cliulluur is what you are looking for. Call ,-Lllsports ut 422-3051. JOIN THE PACK Centerville students. Jerry Daum, Nancy Kolb, Liz Bahner, and Melissa Schroeder patronize Parkmoor Restaurant for their favorite after-the-game snack. DRIVE-IN RESTA URANTS 3981 S. Dixie Hwy .... 298-7501 1025 Shroyer Rd .... 299-3501 2020 Woodman Dr .... 298-8678 7. 59 PRETTY AS A PICTURE? Sherry Leighty knows where to go to make her look as pretty as CLEAN AS THEY COME METROPOLITAN CLEANERS is as clean as the best cleaners in Centerville. Their professional dry cleaners will clean everything a picture. With the frames she can get at ELDER-BEERMAN OPTICAL, Sherry is framed in the best possible glasses. lf you from your best draperies to your gym suits. Located at 70-A want to look as pretty as a picture and still be able to see the 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 find out about their reasonable prices. things you've been missing, call 222-1131. lf you donit want to be framed, Elder-Beerman's can fit you with a pair of contact lenses. itsiil iiii ili ttettree f . . .ilti i ilii A if r..it. is A iiiii lili A liiii 7.60 . .q-.... ......, .... ............y..... .... ... ,...,.,, . ...., .,,.W, N , ......,. .... .. . . , . Ks Jack Summers FIAZEWT Tlre Compan 40 North Maul St Mlamlsburg, Ohlo 866 5921 THIS IS THE SIGN for new quality Ure JACK SUMNIER5 TIRE CO hae many SCFVICPS avallable for the Mldml Valley Area farm SCTVICC wheel allgnment brake eruce racmg Ql1ckQ recappmg Qhop and fleet CTVICC Come to the center of Blldffll lmurg turn rlgllt at Maul Street and look for the Dayton Thorobred Tlre elgn In-J I Q 19 - W ,Qu- G SERVZLE ENTDfX!XiCi':. ES TIR lo o f V J- . . . . . 1 s ' . 'S . ' eefif 5 'fill' I 5 if -- It if ...Sy K N J , . if fl ' YQ 5 f TR 2 x sfk 3. H' if X I .. 5 3-I I TIRE SERVICE I liixw Iit...3- A emi U Q I 1- e I rxm lf .: ffl f :il fy. L '.. If 2, ., ,,,o ,M ,.,V N 261 weefen our a TODAY OR ANY DAY P00 anallnllltlfllffl POOR RICHARD S 293 N Mam St Centervllle, Ohlo carry out: 433-1771 We at POOR RICHARDS would llke to thank all of able to grow a httle each year As we grow we are vou at Centervllle Hlgh for your contmued support able to serve you better We look forward to many Because of the busmess you gave to us, we have been more yeara of frlendshlp p00I' HCLGPJ gg .4.., rr.. D D ll A :1 A-M-'iQ A K js? ,r..a M V...- . 9 162. if Q. Ta? L.. A,,, W , :RQ N...-J-'info f K Maw gn vip W ,,,. i uununnisw . ,Q N. ,, ,, ,Mi,, H j ' M 2 sesvms TIIE WORLD or Business FEEL CONTENT to trust your possessions to our caref, is the motto of N. T. longings locally as well as long distance. If you have any moving YOWELL MOVERS INC., 109 Poinciana Dr. in Dayton. N. T. to do, telephone 299-7282 and let Yowell Movers solve your mov- Yowell Movers is a member of the Dayton Movers Association. ing problems. You can feel content to leave the moving to N. T. They have skilled and qualified men to move your precious be- Yowell Movers Incorporated, the company you can trust. X., CUSTOM BUILT X., IIII FEWFES III STOCKER 9866 CLYO RD CENTERVILLE 885 7870 INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 Packet Fence 0 Cedar Screening INDIVIDUAL STYLING AND DESIGN . T0 BE SURE . . . insure your belongings with the BECK INSURANCE AGENCY. Located at 666 South Main Street in Dayton, Beck Insurance has all types of insurance policies with full coverage on Auto, Fire, Theft, School, Boats, Life. and Accidents. Contact Beck Insurance today at 223-6282 where you can receive the most personalized insurance service available anywhere. 163 2.64 CENTERVILLE L 9011 Lebanon Pike Phone 335 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 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 har to make bowling even more enjoyable. There are 24- Brunswick lanes open every night in air conditioned comfortg just right for the summer days. JUST SMILE and let the expert photographers at DELMAR OF OHIO photo- graph you at your finest. Delmar Studios, 2399 Hemphill in Day- ton, is one of OhioIs leading: specialists in school photography and yearbook publications. Their glossy and semi-painted portraits are equally as impressive. For portraits at their finest call the specialist at Delmar of Ohio at 299-3723 today. WHAT'S ON HER MIND Karin Gaiser knows that PAFF JEWELERS has the best selection of diamonds and mountings to choose from. Located at 42 South Main Street in Miamisburg. PaffIs have been in business for over 38 years. Watch out. Paul Northrop, or Karin may have you hooked into buying her one of Pafifs beautiful Elgin, Hamilton or Bulova watches. Call Paffis at 866-2101, you'll be getting the best. ,4 f ' T TTCN ' -1..11a- -1 1 uw, MM --Mt v M '- r IIE It - 'E r f. .FIYIZ1 , aa A 9 ami V171 'M Z? 1 , A fff Of' 'IT M M fa W 1 .. W' Yana 'I I FROM COAST TO COAST How can one find a fine restaurant when traveling in the United States? Try simply looking for a HOWARD ,IOHNSONIS RESTAURANT. There is a Howard Johnson's at 40022 Far Hills Avenue, phone 293-5774-. For delicious food and twenty-eight flavors of ice cream, there is no match for Howard Johnso1nIs. Drop by for a delicious meal or snack today. BROUSE ME FURHISBINGS mutate kms uf Furniture 81 Floor Gevermgs Bnllar fu? -Dollar Better Values inquire About Lanes Gracluahon Sift Chest lelm Brough Co DLDEST IN THE STATE Smce ISM Oxygen Eqmpped Amforffaae 5 Mtamtsburg, Ohio jfgiifijl zeig sam gas-151. 866 sa t 351-15 11,1 I K1 A 1 1- I'11111g511i,jI1111111111:'1111,'11 1 1 K, I I 1-11,I-1111111Q,1g1g1111i111 1 I I'1 11I111111,g11111j 1111I1 '1ar1a111e1:a1fs11'1:111s1 I.1 1 1 1 I 1 I 'I 'ST iQTIs1II1i11I151 i11'I1II- I1-T I - I- -' I 1- I T1 Ic11III11'I11Is11I?11I'11II'1 II11II11 1 1 I 1'I11 1TII1TI11I'1II1L1TIII1T 2125531 T1iT1LI3'51TI511III1T1II1TII11 1 1 ' I 1--1iiiI1rIIEI511I111rIISE7IIQ1I?TI11I11 II111I I1T I 1 I I I 115ES0E1f1I5I1iI-1II111I1I1 I7 IT - - 1 ITT IT1I511I3E1IETII11IIf?1I1: 11.111m1s1I11 1,1 .,-' 11 -ff-f- 11111111 -,,f 11111 I - - -f,,. 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IITIII' -I II, III 11111I1-fI1Q1JT151?1:1'S11i121Z11i'12151i'1EIIIIIIIII T 11 I 1 ' 1I 1 I 1II 1'111111115151'5?IWIi15111fI115'?11fI'I'IIIIT YI 1 I 'Ii 17IIf11II11I53II1iYII1IIS7It11'LI1 11I111-1I111I111I-111w1Is11I1 11,111 1 I1 11 ,-111 III-11I111I1111e-111-I11111III1I1-I11I1--II--I I1 1 I I I11-II11I,111.1-111-I1,1I11-III I1 1 1 - I I1 1 '1111i1111z111i1'1iII1111 Ic1E53?i7IQ1iI 1g,f'?7II1?I1H?EI3T71II71 111,I' V , S 1 -' 1I-1' EIf'Ig5f'2IiII5E1II11I11IT1II1 ' T ' 1' 1 'I111II11 II11II1TI511IIL11I'1T I'1TI' ' 1 I ' 1 11I11LII1g,i1z11111k1'1 'I I '1 1 11 I . 11111111111II- 1 '11'II11-11'1I111'11i1 V1111'f11i1I1511'111' - I1 I I I I 1 'II - -I 11 ' '1 ' , 165 'L Dr. Henry W. Steinecker ATULATIUNS ,ABA ally C 71 ff' 1. 11 'il I If K5 4 ,. W .'1',' Xl 1 5-. ,T F, fp-'1l'0 I lxlgll, sf T5 1 1 1 1 ,Q 1 1 Now choose a career with success in mind Ohio Bell Part of the Nationwido Ball Systam An equal opportunity employer WHAT fl MESS! ltQ11 glwmfl ll1111g lllt'5f' IYILUVIN klllrlt' wlwxw- tu l11lwIl11'11'1l11 11 41 tl11v1u11gl1 4'lv1111i11g1. 'lilu-y know lllut UNF llfllwll Ll FHXNIX. Ilwzltrwl 111 I9 W. Wl1iI1p llouml will flu 1111 Qxpert 1011 Claim 1'11111:1l f'IlllPl0f'f'f'- will gin- amy itr'111 lll Ylllll lll0I'1lllfIll 4'lr1:111111g1 11ml p1'vsf1ng. 1,1111 0111- lluur Cll'i1Illlllll1 it 3553. lfuxt. t'lllIllM'lf'Ill. Nt'I'Xlt'P that you 61111 flupP11fl 4 .ii - . PHIL 8K .l ERRY, FOUDARAMA W l W. Whipp Road Centerville, hio 434+-1294 Foodarama is the store to visit for all your shopping needs. Com- plete, courteous service, and a fresh friendly atmosphere 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 stationary. The next time you plan a party, call them at 434-1294 for expert catering service. For anything from soup to nuts visit Phil Si Jerry's Foodarama today. if- IM 2 ARAM PfiifiMACY 167 BEYOND THIS WELL-KNOWN DOOR... People! Highly-skilled creative people, experts in copy, art, media, production, and the many functions of advertising, marketing, and public relations in moving goods and selling services. Whether or not you ever visit us behind the Red Door, we call on you each day through our clients' advertising in newspapers, magazines, radio, television, direct mail, yellow pages, and sales literature. Kiroher, Helton Sz, Collett, Inc. ADVERTISING - MARKETING ' PUBLIC RELATIONS 2600 Far Hills Avenue ' Dayton, Ohio 45419 ' 293-3191 Carew Tower ' Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 ' 421-5310 88 E. Broad Building ' Columbus, Ohio 43215 ' 224-5241 Member of American Association of Advertising Agencies i it LOWE BROTHERS axis li P. ,, Store of Decore lei. I,ll Ti.: EQ 508 E. Stroop Road Kettering, Ohio Paints Draperies Wallpape1's 'fl LOVE YOU Carpets Chief Pontiac and your new l969 Pontiacs. Pontiacsis fine quality has always impressed Sarejane Kleine. She knows that MCAFEE PONTIAC, 202 North Main Street in Miamishurg, can give her the hest deal on the l969 model of her choice. Visit McAfee's showroom to see their large selection of '69 models, or call them Decorative Accessories at 886-3308 and ask about the deals they can offer you. 168 Genterivillee lass ' og 941 Easit Fronkl in Street 1385-31207 I sPg5cIA LIsTs INS I , 1 . f1:e,,'.:' D P I , ' ' - 'f WE INSURE LOTS OF FOLKS IN CENTERVILLE AND WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP FIRE, LIFE, AUTO, and HOSPITAL COVERAGES Call us today at 223-3181 BALDWIN 81 WHITNEY Insurance Agency, Inc. 924- Knott Building Dayton, Ohio 4,5402 In our 87th Year of continuous Service fv A FMA , A wAF ILIII ,W SIIII I .II. A F ,'ff ,, , ' I Q2 A Ami? wwwfswz Awiwwi 53i,??WW, f-Wi? I gm ' I' ,,,, , ' H 1 , f IWW FAMOUS FOR QUALITY 12 MEHAFFIES PIES have been famous in this area for many year What would the Well-known Ox ROaSt be without Mehaiiieis de licious pieS'? NO county fair. Ox Roast. Or any other get-together is complete without desserts from Mehaf1ie'S. For yOIIr next Social gathering be Sure lo Stop in at 3031 Linden Avenue. Or call them at 253-8261 to Order their mouth-watering pasteries. H19 .1 l F In We ' X Kodak - Rolls-Iflex - Leica W I I . Nj if Bolex - Polaroid - Zeiss VX, .- Amr Q Cards , PIIOISIQS EV, I7 ff ,S X :, X 7 ,ff H M, 2 Hi ,Q V, .ff if X' ,if J A SOQ Easr Snoop Road I ' V? Ketterrng, Ohio - 45429 f 298-5274 FOR TAPE RECORDERS FOR HOME, SCHOOL OR AUTOMOBILE, A TRIP TO PHOTOLEO IS A SOUND TIP 'Z PRINTING SERVICE COMPANY 630-52 SOUTH MAIN STREET DAYTON, OHIO 45402 TEL. 461-4580 UMM GOOD is the only way to describe the baked goods from WHIPP ROAD BAKERY. As you can see from Karen Thomas's expression, she thinks their pies are irresistable. Call 434-2834 to place an order for a beautifully decorated cake or any special delicacy. Go to 27 West Whipp Road to choose from a wide variety of cream horns, brownies. date nut bars. cookies, or breads. Builhrr Supplg Q1 custom MILLWORK any damage A U1 - 4 7 CUSTOM BUILT KITCHENS . . . . . . by CENTERVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY are available io every conscientious builder and homeowner. Also available is a corn- plete line of paints, lumber, and custom millworlc. ln order to receive the best possible service ior all the needs of your new home cr your present one, qo to East Franklin and Clyo Roads, or phone 885-7666, and let Builders Supply help you. - - 170 A ' DOLLAR'A'WEEK WATER KING .T .ve S3165 ceniefvillezijiidlii Ediisfimaieiiiilie 885-5312 Service BAN KAMERICARD i Rentals - ,f. W' a home in normand farms fir is like a piece of y fine art 3 iff 1 fi , .25 f lf35JlM l lik T 5 They are both expensive to acquire, but they never lose their value. i i ll H e - They are a joy to own, Ar y i, f ' esthetically and economically. y You can always get i ' r s I,A: A 1 your money out of them. 1 Q Y Tlllgllllllyllwllwllulumlwiii -A!lJ!4!!!'.!b3i1, i Q ill tif f-I 'F' X I l 2 film Mm A? 4, E J i X ' V '49 5 irq- l , I f D n is T if -M ,'wQ'w2w'TV'i-l Nix V , V . Lg A llfmllw fx N1 i 'g 1 ' Q! JT J -E it .9 +5 5 M '41-Z f it lffnflll. W ' 1 ' H X11 1' - .x Q .rm I - ' , mwlily 1 l Alexandersville-Bellbrook Road - West of Far Hills Ave. in Washington Township 7.71 the pros in the parts business el'1UIl1e AUTO PARTS SALEM: NORTH SOUTH EAST WEST 4OI S. Main-223-5293 3744 Salem-227-6567 I252 Keowee 222 74I4 829 Shroyer 299 5548 I933 East 3rd 2534144 I 840 West 3rd 268 I 637 Hmm FEEL BEAUTIFUL Then LA BOUTIQUE COIFFURES. INC. is not the place for you to go Becky Reed and Shari Pease can tell you that after the manicure and new haircut and style, La Boutique can make the woman who cares beautiful again. Call 299-8151 for an appoint- ment before you go out on the town. Visit La Boutique at 4075 hast Town and Country and relax in their luxurious atmosphere. COMPLETE CONTEQVTMENT is what Barb VonDereau. Sue I.ampe. and Terry Hendrickson feel. Why? Because they have the best appliances an office would need. Norelco Dictating Systems, Olympia Typewriters, fportable, manual, and electricj and Hermes Printing Calculators are sold 7.77. throughout the Dayton area by FELTZ OFFICE APPLIANCES. Feliz repairs and rents all makes of adding machines and type- wrilers. ,lust call 46l-3680 or go to llll Brown Street and see the ollice appliances suitable for all of your office needs. I ...Nw s. .t....,,,Nl I I BALANCED Is this the way to balance my diet? asks Nancy Dodds. No, the best way we know is to have lunch at CARILLON CAFETERIA. To balance your meal and your budget stop in at 26ll South Dixie Drive in Dayton for a satisfying meal. Call 224-9696 for a special meal away from home. The comfortable atmosphere of Carillon Cafeteria will add to your dining pleasure. MONEY DOES.'V'T GROW ON TREES, but it does in banks. That's why its a good idea to bank at MIAMISBURC SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY, where you get dependable service and the most reasonable loans. Don't be a pauper. Take all your savings to Miamisburg Savings and Loan at 20 East Central Avenue in Miamisburg and watch them grow. or call them about negotiating a loan at 886-5923. tx ... I , ' CIZ W 7 .i HAPPINESS is a pair of contact lenses from THOMA CONTACT LENS SERVICE, located at 7l4 Reibold Building, Dayton. These stu- dents can be sure that Thoma's exclusive contact lens technicians have the necessary experience to fit anyone with contact lenses. The quality of Thoma contact lenses has been evidenced by their many wearers. Call 222-7877 to find out what happiness is. DONT GET STUCK without a plumber. Keep DICE PLUMBINCS 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 soft- Sners and hxtures at reasonable prices. go to Dice Plumbing. 7-73 XL' K STUEOVE Foam - f O ir t i 4 9 ' an s. MAIN a Mmevusuunc B66-2401 SERVING MIAMI VALLEY FOR OVER 28 YEARS SALES - PARTS SERVICE - BODY SHOP Q SAVE j 7-74 PURVEYOR OF LADIES INGENOUS SPORTSCLOTHES Lvl . ' avi Peddler DRESSED IN STYLE Marsha Hall and Libby Johnson are smartly dressed in fashions from the new VILLAGE PEDDLER, now lo- cated at 5529 Far Hills Ave. For any occasion, whether it be a casual party or a formal tea, youill find that the Village Peddler has just the right attire. Call them at 434-34-51 for the ultimate in design and comfort in clothes: shop at the new Village Peddler today. 885 5447 Custom Major Add Homes 8: Remodel 1 Gar! L. Hibberd C nst. I if f W-. .Nh WALLY'S SHELL SERVICE . ,M,,NW,,,W,,,w,W.n.wwv-WMMMM,WW r,,,,,.,WQ X. x'Vil'l EAR HILLS 81 WHIPP 434-33 3 AT YOUR SERVICEH is just one of the many fine mottos known and used by the competent people of WALLYIS SHELL SERVICE. At Wa1ly's, you get the best service and quality products at reasonable prices. In addition to treating their cus- tomers with friendly, courteous service, they oHer only the best wheel balancing, tune-ups, brake service, and mufflers. Call now for speedy and reliable service. 7-75 BOHi 81 SNEAD Electrical Contractors 63 Compark Road 835-7613 DON'T BE LEFT OUT IN THE DARK with faulty electrical wiring. Call BOHN K SNEAD ELECTRI- CAL CONTRACTORS and let them light your way. Their skilled electricians can repair the wiring in your office. Melissa Schroeder knew who to call when her lights went out. lf you have a similar problem, call Bohn 81 Snead, and they'll be glad to send out a qualified and friendly person to help you end your problems. at as .N iw -: 1- -. .. Q - .,.. L A college studenfs subscription makes a wonderful weekly letter from homew for out-of-town collegians. Only one dollar per school year Call the KETTERING OAKWOOD TIMES at 293-31411 for your college subscription today. 1 T' 7. 76 Oil WOI'l6!6l'LAClf, CQFLC. c'Known By the Customers We Keepv Serving customers in Dayton with the finest resilient floor covering, ceramic tile, draperies, carpeting, and furniture. 2655 South Dixie Drive Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5 Phone 293-6981 HAUER MUSIC COMPANY 3140 FAR HILLS AVE. 4421 SALEM AVE. 43 E. FIRST ST A LITTLE BIT OF SOUL is what Libby Johnson, Marsha Hall, and Susie Merrill have found at HAUER MUSIC COMPANY. Hauer's is the Dayton area's most complete band and instrument center. OUTSTANDING DINING SERVICES FAMILY CAFETERIA Open 7 Days a Week Monday thru Frlday 10 30 to 2 4 30 to 8 Sat 4 30 to 8 Sunday 11 to 8 3 FAMILY BUFFETS Friday Fish Feast 5 to 730 pm Saturday Hawanan Luau 5 to 8 p m to730pm CULP S CATERING For Groups of 15 to 1000 The Elegance of a Catered Meal at Economical Prices Banquet Facllltles Also Available Ulllflllf THE FAMILY CAFETERIA 3145 FAR HILLS AVENUE KETTERING OHIO PHONE 298 9549 O ' , 1 , : 0 . : . . : . .- , I , V. .0 Sunday, The Sunday Buffet. 11 a.m. to 2 and 4:30 v . O . ., . . . 1 o A f J if l I IN W HAT AISLE asks Nadine Loeb. Nadine doesn't know that Geri Green and Gretchen Gauby didn't get Rick Courley at the CENTERVILLE ICA. But donit despair Nadine, you aren't out of luck. Centerville ICA is stocked with the finest foods including the freshestof CAN I FIND A BOY? fruits and vegetables and the best in meats. Stop in and you will be treated like a king. Load up on weekdays from nine to nine or Sunday's from ten to seven. The Centerville ICA is located at 241 North Main Street, phone 4-33-II51. 7-77 C' 2' STOP THE CLOCK and rush over to RIFE'S JEWELERS where you can get nation- ally known watches and jewelry from 'the top jewelers in the Kettering and Oakwood area. Interested in antique clocks? Stop at 2411 Far Hills Road or give them a call at 293-0043 about their fine collection of antique clocks. Rife's also repairs damaged jewelry. Hurry and stop by Rife's Jewelers today. TIME FOR A RETREAD? Smart Centerville students know who has the largest assortment of shoes in the Dayton area. They always stop at RODEREITS SHOES in the Town and Country Shopping Center to pick out a pair of shoes from the best selection in town. Take our advice, and buy your next pair of regular or orthepodic shoes at Roderer's. Call them at 298-1801 or stop in soon. CONGR T LATIO .. . 4-.nnmun--- . THE MONARCH MARKING SYSTEM COMPANY IR 75 SR 725 AT BYERS ROAD Creators of Complete Marking and Labeling Systems For Stores 81 Industries 178 HUNGRY? When in the Downtown Dayton area why not stop at 28 East Third Street, the home of VIRGINIA CAFETERIA. They have a wide selection of delicious foods at very moderate prices, the ideal eating spot for families, friends, and those very special . 5 i ' HSEW WI-IAT?,' asks Janet Spoon. One of the employees of SINGER SEWING COMPANY is showing Janet how to use a new Touch and Sewl' machine by Singer at their new store, 14-10 West Dorothy Lane in Kettering. No need for appointments, but if it is impossible for you to stop by for a visit. call Singer's at 299-3391. Remember, what is new for tomorrow is at Singer Sewing Company today. dates. Open daily from 10:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. it is the in place to eat. lf Mom doesn't feel like cooking, have her try Virginia Cafeteria's fine carryout service by calling 288-54-71, and enjoy the best home cooking. GET SOME HORSE SENSE and visit BONNYBROOK FARMS at 2020 Spring Valley Road. For expert Equitation or Jumping lessons call 885-2860 where horses are their business, their only business. lf you're a horse owner youlll want to check into the luxurious care your horse will receive if boarded thcrc. With high quality hay and grain your horse will think he is in heaven, and maybe he is. 7-79 180 JIM PETH REALTY COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN CENTERVILLE-WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP flea Q39 55 W. Franklin Street Centerville Ohio Phone 335-3933 W. Cheerleader Christie Beck explains to Tammy Peth that hard work. experience. and dedication is the way football player Chuck Thomas completes the job for the ag' , ' team. But if you want top results in sell- ing your home choose the dedicated team of JIM PETH REALTY COMPANY-A Team of Professional Experience. Stone's Lucky Auto Seat Covers 827 S. Patterson Blvd., Dayton 224-0353 FOR YOUR FUTURE OUR BEST WISHES We Will Be Happy to Serye You With All Types OF AUTO INTERIOR, TRIM AND CONVERTIBLE TOPS En GIFFORD'S CENTERVILLE sERvlcE Tired of riding? Come and relax in the lounge at Ed Giffordis. COMPLETE TUNE-UP BRAKE WORK WRECKER SERVICE TIRES - BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES WHEEL ALIGNMENT - WHEEL BALANCING 2 NORTH MAIN ST. Cenfervi I Ie Ohio Phone 885-3225 STEP UP to the Hue quality furniture at SOUTH DAYTON HOME FURN- ISHINGS, one of the largest furniture and appliance centers in the Midwest. Follow Scott Miller to 3758 Kettering Blvd., and you will find the convenience of big store service with a personal touch of small store courtesy. Call 298-I4-77 to learn about their large selection of draperies, furniture, and appliances. BACK AT THE RANCH At CENTERVILLE MILL you'll End a vast selection of fine grains and feedg plus a wide variety of bridles and saddles for Eques- trian use. Call Centerville Mill at 885-7075 or visit them at Clyo Road. While at Centerville Mill talk to Mr. Burnet who will help you select materials for healthier and happier animals, a more productive farm, or a greener yard. 181 WARE- IIEAEEII I COIVIPA Y PL BI G HE TI G ELECTRIC L CENTRACTIIR SWANGO HOMES NORMANDY FARMS ESTATES West Alex-Bell Pike Phone: 885-2963 BLACK OAK ESTATES East Franklin Street Phone: 885-2963 VILLAGE SOUTH Whipp and Far Hills Ave. Phone: 4-33-1526 THE LATEST FASHIONS? The models in the picture know of more ways than one in which to use the towels from ECONOMY LINEN and TOWEL SERVICE. Located at 80 Mead Street in Dayton, Economy can supply you with the finest linens, uniforms, and towels. If you are planning 181 a party or social gathering, let Economy Linen and Towel Service provide the linens for you. Why not call them today at 222-4625 and feel quite assured that you are receiving the very hest that your money can buy. Call or visit Economy today. 4847 Far Hills Ave, 434-1447 Z ga 0 exe f sw' Tuul much ,V 1: :S V ajft - 'i.-, ai 'J As if . . .L X215 -2 -i 4.5 '21-Q. - ' r - .J 5.1 -.3524 .. , I Qlir 1 2? CHOW TIME, says Susie Merrill. She hurries to Sandy's whenever she gets the urge to indulge in some delicious eat- ing. She just adores Sandy's beefed-up burgers, creamy shakes, and sizzling French fries. Sandyis has a complete menu including burgers, fish, grilled cheese, and fries. The next time you hear chow K time,', do as Susie does and hurry ofver to the nearest Sandy's. Try Sandy's new Pork Tenderloin. A BARBERSHOP SEXTET is what you will find at COLONIAL COURT BARBER SHOP, Iocated at 207 N. Main St. in Centerville, phone 433-2211. The six barbers at Colonial Court Shop are extremely qualified as well as efficient. The customers can relax' and read a magazine or watch television while their hair is being trimmed, feeling assured that a superior job is being done each and every time. PARTICULAR PEOPLE PREFER PAUL REVERE Particular Pam Thomas and her horse Patches know where to place their trust. They have full confidence in PAUL REVERE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 2310 Far Hills Ave. in Dayton. For sickness and accident coverage, Paul Revere has the best coverage for the least amount of money. Why not follow in Pamis footsteps, and call 298-9868 for a, new lease on life. 7.83 HANKIN CONT INER 115 Compark Road Centerville, Ohio 433-2200 TIGHT SQUEEZE? These CHS students should have gone to HANKINS CON- TAINER with their packaging problem. ltls a well known fact that Hankins' well trained and qualified employees can box or package anything their customers wish. At reasonable prices, Hankins Container will make any size of corrugated container. Whatever your packaging problem, Hankins will solve it. 7.84 IN NEED OF MONEY? No need to go this far. Give the people at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Centerville a call at 433-1133. and talk to them about a loan. Or better yet. plan ahead. Save your money at First National and let them pay you interest. Stop in today at 232 LOOKING FOR A HOUSE? Don't waste your time looking around. Co straight to the man who can help you with your problem. Ray Bell. of RAY BELL REALTY, 2412 Far Hills, will help you with buying or selling your home. Let him analyze your needs and come up with a home that will suit you and your family. So the next time, don't fool around. Call Ray Bell at 298-0494 for the guidance you need. North Main and make your deposit. First National's friendly employees will be glad to help you. Then sit back and watch your money grow. Bank at the First National Bank in Centerville where quality and friendly personal service come first. Let your fingers do the walking in the Yellow Pages Action-People do. L. M. Berry and Compan t - 7.85 ye 1 O to!!-frryvrn Q , slASKIX-IOIIIRZDA . Q 9 og . 0 9 'ga O U QQ, - O fa xcncanx 0 -1 n Y Qi'llIRl Try Our Ice Cream Cake KENNETH WHIPP BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM Town Sz Country Shopping Center Dayton, Ohio Phone 293-0314- YOU CALL THAT A CAR? Nancy Kolb and .lerry Daum seem to be questioning the go power of Na- dine Loeb's bug. But the truth is they are jealous of the quality she has gotten for such a low price. Hayden Norton has supplied Nadine with the perfect size and shape of Volkswagen for her. Whether your favorite is a square or round, short or long, hard- top or convertible, stick or automatic Volkswageng Hayden Norton can sup- ply you with one of their five styles. HAYDEN ,,,,,,,M,WN H A ,Mwww WAITING T0 SERVE YOU. . . For complete satisfaction in your pharmaceutical and everyday needs, visit DOOLEY'S PHARMACY at the corner of Marshall and Stroop Roads in Kettering. To have your prescriptions filled call 298-9813 because Dooleyis has the finest medical supplies in town. Dooley's is famous for its dependable service and complete line of cosmetic and drug supplies in the Dayton area. AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NURTUN, 3535 SOUTH DIXIE, DAYTON t 'L 86 298-9581 ,AG 1' lg P RE o1L 264 North Main Street Centerville sn 433-1611 L - ' -1---f HE'S HUNG UP on the reliable service he gets from CASEY'S PURE OIL. Steve you wheel balancing, tune up. brake service and mufflers at rea- Murray knows he can trust his car to the well-trained mechanics sonahle prices. But don't take our word for it, stop in at Casey's Of C3FCY's. ln addition to their C0l,l!'lE'0l!S service, Casey's offers Pure Oil today and sec if you don't get hung up too. 7.87 TOP VALUE GIFTS MAKE PEOPLE HAPPY! TOP VALUE STAMP SIGNS are seen in stores and businesses everywhere and are a continuous way of thanking our customers for their patronage. Our Gift Catalogues and Redemption Stores display the finest selection of the many wonderful gifts for everyone. 'Q SAVE TOP VALUE TRADING STAMPS efffli Q' QQ. I 'li I WHEN I'I S TIME to make that final decision. visit WIKEL'S ,IEVVELFRS like Susie and Kevin have. Their expert jewelers can help you make a choice from their selection of diamonds, which is one of the largest and finest in the Dayton area. Visit Wikel's at 131 North Ludlow Street or call them at 228-7552 and ask about their large variety of quality diamonds, pearls, and watches. 188 is 4 A IN THE MOOD FOR BOWLING? Then head for CAPRI LANES at 2727 South Dixie Drive in Kettering. Capri Lanes are open all night for your enjoyment and convenience. There you will Hnd 36 modernly equipped lanes, bowling balls, shoes, lockers. and a snack har to make your bowling even more enjoyable. Phone them at 298-7411 to reserve a lane for the best entertainment and exercise in Dayton. X . THIS IS THE PLACE 1 IT,S TIME FOR A MEAL AT the PATTERSON RESTAURANT. If you ha'ven't tried Patterson Restaurant for a satisfying meal, itis time to now. With low prices and quality food plus the friendliest service in town, the Patterson Restaurant, at 2100 South Patterson Boulevard, is better than ever. Call them today at 293-2911 to make your reservation, or go unannounced and try their excellent food. X X ssasssseefe 22 '-S l im ? ' - Ex e- T 1 2 .fi 2 I se ' ities ,X 3 Q. tgps xs - - 2.-mskgss-.st2ft..s S 'L ttt .X Lt.. . .. T . e 2 I 1 15542222 21 .... . 1 to get complete auto service. EARUS SOHIO SERVICE is located at 9010 Lebanon Pike, on the corner of 48 and Spring Valley Roads. Earl's expert mechanics will keep your car in tip-top condition ,so that it will run as smoothly and quietly as possible. You'll be amazed at the attention you'll receive at Earlis. Call 885-6019 to ask about their dependable automotive services. I' I1 HOME SHOPPING CENTER 6171 FAR HILLS AVENUE DAYTON, OHIO 45459 434-3611 Channing E. Beasley in Real Estate CALL 885-7634 43 S, MAIN ST., CENTERVILLE SPECIALIST IN THE SOUTH-OF-DAYTON AREA For Real Service 7.89 T0 BE BEAUTIFUL visit WASHINGTON MEADOWS BEAUTY SALON at I7 West Whipp Road. Washington Meadows' highly skilled beauticians. Rosalie, Jean, Linda, Sue, and Mary Lou. are waiting to give you that special look of beauty. Before your next special date, or WENDY'S SCHOOL OF DANCE CENTERVILLE Z L 5 , ' , ,.., , A . V.aw4mm:Q,.fiw:,f 0 ' 'A 'Z ff 'E ' ,, ,, -Mf f.. N, . 'W:axf'f1f'.. ,,,,.,.!lt Ha . t . Students: Susie Hertlein Lynn Feverston, Lana Davis Ballet - Toe - Tap - Jazz Hawaiian - Adult Slim 8: Trim Beginners and advanced students, class duo, or private instruction. just because you're in the mood. have your hair styled at 853 East Franklin St. 385-3521 OT 253-3735 Washington Meadows. Call them at 434--2345 for an appointment. ' 0 ef 'gli' 9 E ll 5 r I if ' 6 I I Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Shank Handcrafted candles, accessories, candlemaking equipment and supplies Visit our specialized candle shop daily from 11 to 9. 514- East Stroop Road Phone: 299-3905 2.90 URIVE I - N Pnsscn wma vim The place to go to get your prescriptions filled is CENTERVILLE PHARMACY. Conveniently located in Centerville, at the corner of Franklin and Main Streets, you can browse through their paperbacks and magazines, or the friendly sales personnel will help you find what you are look- ing for. Jack Cramman fills your prescriptions CENTERVILLE PHARMACY Corner of Main and Franklin 885-7621 A Reid 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 4 C Q ,, 1 4 'C TW'-in RED ROSES FOR A BLUE LADY A dozen red roses sent to that very special girl or a lovely ar- rangement of momis favorite flowers are gifts which are sure to please. A simple phone call, 298-9551, or a visit to RAY'S FLOR- IST AND GIFT SHOP, conveniently located at 2515 Far Hills, can brighten the life of a loved one more than you can imagine. Flowers from Ray's are sure to cheer up any blue lady. iff ,,......-mb-00' , , , . .- r igawpi -sasaw V of -.1 ,Mr Q . Xasgstv f Las K. -New .. ' t fwagisg.. -- f . L iff iw Q -3-5 , 1-.--safe. , . - . W S - , +' i , ' -- 'r ,f '- ,I . , 1 . S J- 4 X -r 1 5. in I - P -K - . , W - - sz.. -,ff ...fl f- - .wma -- -3imis'wt.4.':'s'E: --has Q -. e MOVE UP T0 FI 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 7.97. NER LIVING homes at Wispwood and Pemhrooke 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 will show you the right home. DIORAI NE MATERIALS READY MIX CONCRETE WASHED SAND AND CRAVEL Serving Greater Dayton Area PLANT LOCATIONS W. Dorothy La Ri d Oh Middlet Oh F kl Oh V d l Oh 298 4371 REQU RTII LU RER WHOLE SALE - RETAIL ESTABLISHED 1860 MILLWORK COMPLETE PLYWOOD MILL FACILITIES LUMRER TRUSSES SASH-DOORS BUILDING FLOORING COMPONENTS HARDWARE PREF. PANELS AND-NOW AVAILABLE IN DAYTON! OSMOSE provides both types of PRESSURE TREATED WOBQD- FLAME-PROOF DECAY and TERMITE pressure or RESISTANT WOOD treated wood 447 E. Monument Ave. 224-1141 BEAUTY IS IN THE EYES OF THE BEHOLDER and when you go to CARL'S IRONGATE BEAUTY SALON you will come out looking like a princess. At 15 lrongate Drive in Centerville, Carl's has highly trained beauticians to create and style your hair. Phone 433-3100 and make an appointment to get your hair expertly cut or styled. Next time you are going out or if you just want a change, visit Carl's, you'll be glad you did. sm-fs we WHEN THINGS BECOME A LITTLE STUFFY call LUSENHOP INSURANCE at 885-2772 and let them take care of your insurance problems for you. Go and see Mr. Lusen- hop at 1522 Delynn Drive. He can cover all of your insurance needs with one policy. and he can give you the best policy to fit 7-94 your auto, fire, health, and personal or private business needs. Do as Jeff Lusenhop does when things become a little stuffy and get your Lusenhop Insurance today. You are sure to be a Satisfied customer because Lusenhop Insurance strives to please. OVER 40 YEARS BUILDING EXPERIENCE 4? 1 Q A-M 17-' my A , 4 V-W mwww by 1 WW'-.AJ A , ,,V I 2,14 , f ---'- F- CUSTOM BUILT HOMES IN CENTERVILLE Sz WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP by ZENGEL CONSTRUCTION Co. 71 W. ALEXANDERSVILLE -BE LLBROOK RD. - OFFICE 433-1748 433-1941 1 Q f qkvt' a u s I vw A' A wi H A 9 5 'A 'WWW 5 a .ia ' J - A I For the most in motion fpif-1 IIIWS, EDWARD R. LANG PRODUCTIONS yn PLEASE DON,T EAT THE DAISIES! Even though the flowers at TOWN AND COUNTRY FLORISTS look good enough to eat, please try to restrain yourself from eating them. Located in the Town and Country Shopping Center, Town and Country Florists not only have the most edible flowers, but they also have the most beautiful corsages for all special dates. Call 293-3962 to order a bouquet for someone special. fu? 2391? .' '- rq, fl, ,spit LET'S PLAY BLOCKSU suggests leader Janet Spoon to these CHS students. They have gone lo WILSON CONCRETE PRODUCTS at 10075 Sheehan Road in Centerville to have the time of their lives. But don't let their playing mislead you into thinking that Wilson Concrete is 196 just for fun. Their belief is in quality materials for all types of building. Rely on Wilson Concrete to supply you with the best in block. tile. and brick supplies to build your home. Call Wilson Concrete at 885-7965 for the best in concrete products. GENERAL OFFICES 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 Q Che gearbook provides a lasting memento of the gear's accom- plishments Q Che diploma is a lifelong record of scholastic success Q Che graduation announcement heralds this achievement Q Awards recognize academic and athletic leadership. More than 3,000 Iostenis employees are dedicated to your complete satisfaction. Serving you locally: MR. DAVE HERRING 2850 Fernside Ct. Dayton, Ohio 454114 Owatonna and Real XVing, Minnesotag Topeka, Kansasg Hannilzal, Missoiurig Telford, Pemisyluaniug Santa Barlmra, Visalia and Parteruille, Califnrniag Shelbyville, Tennesseeg Princeton, lllinnisg Cambrirlge, Maryland and Attlelnoro, Massachzzsctis OWATONNA, MINNESOTA I x X X 'L wav WTW- 7 7 f f M f X1 1 ,,f rff1-,'ifQ:, V ' ' ' if: V CAN'T SEE? Do as Chris Wright does and follow Gretchen Gauby's directions. Go to TOWN AND COUNTRY OPTICAL in Town and Country Shopping Center in Kettering. or call 299-2544 and ask about their comparatively low prices Come in Monday through Friday, T! P' .. s a itat B X It :Ln lilillilii j p H' 'xg Wi 9 1 I gltttl i . I L 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 drinks at the lowest prices available. Do as these happy customers have done and visit The Inn. Call 299-5536 for reservations for your next- big night out. 7.98 noon to 9 p.m.. and they will be glad to show you their extensive selection of quality men's. women's and children's eyeglasses to suit you. Don't wait any longer or you too may need to be led to the store to be fitted for your new corrective glasses. 1- 1 . .. 1 BEAUTIFULLY BUILT KITCHENS constructed by CENTERVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY, are avail- able to all new homeowners in the Dayton area. Homeowners and homehuilders 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. LET'S TALK IT 0VER Joseph M. Williams Sr Associate Realtors A Broker With Extensive Knowledge Member: Dayton Area Board of Realtors, Ohio Association of Real Estate B d N l A t f R l Estat Board International Trad Club and Ph t L t 5 Service. Joseph M. Williams is aided by these rteous associates: Wil- liam Leonard, Geo g Smith, Murray W , George Williams. 13 South Main Street Centerville, Ohio Phone 835-7659 111-113 e third st. Dayton, Ohio 45402 . . . 228-6175 One ot the nation's largest suppliers of fine office furniture, stationery and equipment. i 'fi MW OO W .1 Y ,, ,Mgt i M a 5: ' ss- S -rf- z 1- it P , ,V 'M X s Q e Wm, Z4 , i ,. , , ,, M, gm f if ,. ,. , MW , , , v u Mfwe,.:M,' RIDEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY built Tower Heights Middle School. RIDEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone: 299-5527 3014- Dryden Road Dayton, Ohio THE IDEAL GIFT can be found everytime at JEMIMA RUSSELL SOCIAL STA- TIONERS. Whenever Claudia Malcolm needs a gift or a card for a special occasion she visits Jemima Russell, located at 216 East Stroop Road in Kettering. Jemima Russell has a wide va- riety of gifts and cards to fit every occasion. Call 298-1423 for suggestions on the ideal giftg then visit Jemima Russell. MIAMI VALLEY TRUCK EQUIPMENT, Inc. 2929 NORTIILAWN AVE. DAYTON, OHIO 45539 513-298-9991 'WI typu truck 6odieA and truck eqaqementn VANS DUMPS WELDING LII-'T.GATEs LOADERS HYDRAULICS LIME- UTILITY REPAIR SPREADERS FARM REFUSE PAINTING O1 WIL-ART COMPOSITION SERVICE, INC. P VA HI- T YPING p HEADLIIVEH x- VISUAL-A IDS P CAMERA CUPY 925 E. Franklin St. Box 114 L'entervl'lle, Ullio 45459 Phone: 885-7837 g MP8 LBJ! oaf uri lar-oue if. v CAWL lbfwfi jgzriaf, JM. 3817 'I!Mfmz,,gf0n H46 eefcpflw-ing, Univ PA. 293-6893 ',I,,. AN ATMOSPHERE OF YESTERYEAR Can you recall the 'Igood old days? A delightful flashback is in store at historic PICERLESS MILL 3I7 S. Seeond Street in Miamisburg. Call 866-5969 to make reservations for dinner and cocktails beside a crackling fire or have a dinner party of 15 to 307. 250 guests in one of four private party rooms. Let your thoughts roll Iiaek to legends of the past. Co to Peerless Mill lnn tonight and enjoy an unforgettable evening of old-fashioned dining pleas- ure with a lneal just like mother used to make. Eongrafufafionri anclfufure Lea! widAe5 fo Mid gearfi gracluafem Wag you enjoy goof! Leah! Afll9,0il'l0:5:5, ancll I fy HILLS PHARMACY CENTERVILLE, oruo MSE- 152 II HEALTH + BEAUTYGK SERVICE ' .L 1 ...J 303 04- irb Campbell' Texaco 140 N. Main Street 433-3743 'T Ale o A-vi NOTHING BUT THE BEST service at KIRBY CAMPBELUS TEXACO STATION in Centerville. The friendly, courteous attendants are equal to none in customer service. To keep your car running smoothly Campbell's Texaco has a complete line of qual- ity products. For help phone 433-3743 or drive to 140 N. Main Street and leave your car to their care. Campbell's competent mechanics offer wheel balancing, tune-ups, brake and muffler service. So, you can trust your car to the man who wears the star at Kirby Camphell's Texaco. Don't take our Word-'drive in and see for yourself. A-1 TROPHY COMPANY Trophies-Plaques-Medals-Engraving 61115 Watervliet Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45420 254-6551 If It's Hard To Find Try ARROW WINE 2950 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45429 Open Daily 10-10 Sunday 12-6 298-1456 DARRELL J. BIRD REALTY 2533 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45419 298-2505 BOWMAN BISCUIT SALES 8065 Peters Road Dayton, Ohio 45414 898-4405 BOWSER-MORNER TESTING LABORATORIES, INC. Dayton, Ohio BREITENSTRATER SHELL SERVICE 1000 Patterson Road Dayton, Ohio 45420 CEAL CORPORATION 5463 Woodbridge Lane Dayton, Ohio 45429 CENTERVILLE PET SHOP 60 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio 45459 CORNELL BUILDERS, INC. Box 2237 Dayton, Ohio 45459 CROUCH CARBONIC COMPANY 362 S. Broadway Street Dayton, Ohio 45401 224-0321 CUSTOM LAMP AND SHADE SHOP 30 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio 45459 THOMAS L. EDGE 3601 S. Dixie Dayton, Ohio 45439 293-6912 FERNANDEZ 4110 W. Town 31 Country Road Kettering, Ohio 45429 293-9992 THE GEM CITY 'ICE CREAM COMPANY 1005 West Third Street Dayton, Ohio 45407 223-8242 MR. ROBERT GRAEFF 571 Barnsley Place Dayton, Ohio 45459 Business Patrons INSTANTWHIP DAYTON. INC. 1506 Springfield Street Davton. Ohio 43403 253-2119 THE .IANSON INDUSTRIES Canton. Ohio Stage Equipment, Television Systems. Window Drapery KIMBERLY-CLARK CORP. Moraine Mill P.O. Box 68 West Carrollton, Ohio 859-8261 LAURO BUILDERS, INC. P.O. Box Centerville, Ohio 45459 434-1353 433-3210 LOWE BROTHERS PAINT STORE 1226 Central Avenue Miamisburg, Ohio 45342 866-3801 Compliments of EDDIE DECKER and MIAMI MAID BREAD 913 S. Patterson Blvd. Dayton, Ohio 45419 461-3950 Compliments of MUTUAL ELECTRIC CO. 1310 Farr Drive Dayton, Ohio 45404 223-8235 C. Robert Purnhagen UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1101 Talbott Tower Dayton, Ohio 45402 223-6364 Best Wishes from Burt Reiniger, President REINIGER PLUMBING 31 HEATING, INC. 711-13 E. Second Street Dayton, Ohio 45402 THE C. N. STEMPER CO. Wholesale Quality Food Products 853 East First Street Dayton, Ohio 45402 STOP-N-GO FOOD STORE 38 West Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio 45459 SUTTMAN'S 26 S. Main Street Miamisburg, Ohio 866-3251 SWART FUNERAL HOME 207 E. Central Avenue West Carrollton, Ohio 454-49 THOMPSON,S SUPPLY COMPANY 201 E. Sixth Street Dayton, Ohio 45402 TRI-STATE POOLS, INC. 6015 Manning Road Miamisburg, Ohio 45342 866-4861 VALETERIA SERVICE CENTER 4095 Marshall Road Kettering, Ohio 293-0136 WAYNE COLORPLATE 40 East First Street Dayton, Ohio 45402 222-1173 Senior Dennis F olkerth purchases spirit umbrella from speech parent, Mrs. William Mack. 305 E. E. ARCJHDEACON, M.D. 9 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio 45459 885-7671 A. V. BLACK, M.D. 11 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio 45459 885-3772 DR. AND MRS. WALTER C. BUCHSIEB 5335 Far Hills Avenue Kettering, Ohio 45429 434-6960 W. E. CHANEY, M.D. .I. C. HERTEL, M.D. 2519 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45419 298-7279 T. L. CONNAIR, D.V.M. Centerville Animal Hospital 963 E. Franklin 885-7679 WILLIAM C. DAVIS, D.D.S. 79 W. Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio 45459 DR. AND MRS. RICHARD DEBARD 35 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio 45459 885-2171 MELVIN S. ENGLAND, D.D.S. 55 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio 454-59 885-2431 DR. AND MRS. CHARLES ACKLEY 1695 East Alex-Bell Road Centerville, Ohio MR, AND MRS. I. H. ALLEN 5763 Mad River Road Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. RICHARD L. BEATTY 275 Virginia Avenue Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BEHM 5320 Bittersweet Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. LINDSEY BELL 5007 Dobbs Drive Centerville, Ohio DR. AND MRS. P. C. BOISE 880 Southford Avenue Dayton, Ohio MR. HENRY L. B. BOPPEL 306 Professional Patrons DR. AND MRS. O. W. FALLANG 6941 FarHills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45459 433-1113 I. R. GOLDBERG, O.D. 20 North Ludlow Street Dayton, Ohio 45402 DR. AND MRS. RONALD P. HETMAN 69 West Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio 45459 885-5888 DR. AND MRS. THEODORE R. HUTER 5335 Far Hills Avenue Kettering, Ohio 45429 434-6960 W. E. JOHNSTON, D.D.S. 15 Southmore Circle, N.E. Kettering, Ohio 45429 HAROLD G. KELSO, M.D. 9 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio 885-7671 H. R. MOORE, M.D. 5185 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45459 434-1391 ROBERT C. SCHAMEL, D.D.S. .IAMES J. RUBIN, D.D.S. 15 Southmoor Circle Dayton, Ohio 45429 WILLIAM D. SHEPPARD, D.D.S. 825 Troy Street Dayton, Ohio 45404 Special Benefactors MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. BOTSFORD 6007 Gothic Place Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. WALTER G. BROMLEY 1100 Viewpoint Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JOHN BRUGGEMAN 2910 Walford Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. CAMPBELL MR. AND MRS. C. CONNEIGHTON 8546 Slagel Road Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. CHARLES DECKARD 5801 Hithergreen Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. DERR 183 Elmwood Drive Centerville, Ohio MALACHI W. SLOAN II, M.D., F.A.C.S. Financial South Building 5335 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45429 434-8121 G. RICHARD SMITH, D.D.S. 5335 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45429 434-3961 DR. AND MRS. RICHARD STUDEBAKER 2525 Far Hills Avenue Dayton. Ohio 45419 THALES THEODORE, D.D.S. 2300 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45419 299-3404 RODNEY B. THORPE, O.D. 17 N. Main Street Centerville, Ohio 45459 885-3881 WM. E. WALSER, D.D.S. 17 North Main Street Centerville, Ohio 45459 JOHN D. WELSH, M.D. 69 W. Franklin Street Centerville, Ohio 45459 885-7671 DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON 79 West Franklin Centerville, Ohio 45459 885-2411 MR. AND MRS. NORMAN A. DOHNER 800 Southford Avenue Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. R. L. DUSTMAN 64 Shadybrook Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. EMANUELSON 361 South Village Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. C. L. FOEHL 6612 Cedar Crest Trail Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. RICHARD FREY 7896 Normandy Lane Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GAISER 7013 Cherbourg Place Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. H. G. GAZELEY 330 Wellesley Way Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. R. L. GECKELER 561 Brandwynne Court Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. GRIFFITH 177 Jenny Lane Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK W. GRIMM 100 Zengel Drive Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. CARL R. GROSS 7330 Kings Run Road Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GUNLOCK 6310 Siena Court Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. STEVEN HELLER 5694 Mark Dale Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. K. A. HINES 5713 Brampton Road Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. VERNON R. HOLCOMB 93415 Shawhan Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. LEE H. HOWARD 581 Lewisham Avenue Dayton, Ohio MAYOR AND MRS. PAUL C. HOY 9034 April Lynn Avenue Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. JENKINS 54473 Durwood Road Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. MAURICE JONES 2121 E. Centerville-Station Road Centerville, Ohio 4-5459 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM KLEINE 114- Williamsburg Lane Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JOHN KOHNLE 484 Banbury Road Dayton, Ohio DR. AND MRS. Rosen A. KUHN 5531 Mark Dale Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. LEONARD 211 West Franklin Street Centerville. Ohio MR. AND MRS. RALPH M. LONG 192 West Ridgeway Road Centerville, Ohio MR. W. T. LUMPKIN 800 Nutt Road Spring Valley, Ohio MR. AND MRS. HOWARD L. MAGNER 34- Enid Avenue Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. RICHARD F. MARTIN 1117 Brittany Hills Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JOHN HUGH MURRAY 7624 Normandy Lane Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. RICHARD R. PALMER 5992 Parkchester Place Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN A. PITCHER 305 Normandy Ridge Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. REID PATTERSON MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PUCKETT 800 W. Alex-Bell Road Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. ROBERT SEELEY 6501 Reigate Road Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. WENDELL D. SELLERS 25 Dale Ridge Drive Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. ELMER F. SCHWEGEL 131 Tranquil Trail Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. EARL F. SMITH 4-6 Virginia Avenue Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. WARREN STATON 6035 Waterloo Road Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL STEINCISER 7572 Normandy Lane Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. DONALD C. VOLZ 6614 Whitcomh Place Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. VON GREYERZ 55 West Rahn Road Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. E. K. WEISSER 67 Shadybrook Drive Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. J. D. WILLIAMS 536 Grants Trail Dayton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. FRED W. WILLIS 7895 Bigger Road Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. CURT WILSON, SR. 6106 Old Spanish Trail Centerville, Ohio MR. AND MRS. J. RICHARD YINGER 580 Clareridge Lane Centerville, Ohio Distributive Education members Nancy Miller, Roger Hoy, Donald Barthelemy, Connie Sortman, Steve Mock, Janus Routzahn, Howard Schaaf, and Jodi Emanuelson, display campaign posters to support Liz Morris for Distributive Education recorder. 307 MR. AND MRS. VIRGIL A. ANDREWS Mike, senior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ARCHDEACON Bill, senior Dan, freshman MR. AND MRS. P. E. BACON David, freshman MR. AND MRS. CHARLES K. BAHNS Linda, sophomore MR. AND MRS. H. D. BAIR Phil, sophomore MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM W. BAIRD Kathy, freshman MR. AND MRS. PHIL BARNHEISER Robin, senior Scott, freshman MR. A:ND MRS. DONALD BATTIN Jay, junior MR. AND MRS. E. BARTON BELL Christine, sophomore MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. BENNETT Laura, junior MR. AND MRS. DAVID E. BERGER David Allen, senior Becky Ann, sophomore MR. AND MRS. BEN BERRYMAN Nancy, senior MR. AND MRS. LEO E. BISCHOFF Cheryl, sophomore MR. AND MRS. DEMART BLAIR Jerry, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. BLOYD, SR. Chris, freshman Bob, senior MR. AND MRS. WALTER BROMLEY Debbie, junior MR. AND MRS. JOHN BROSZ Chris, sophomore MR. AND MRS. DENVER W. BROWN Siah, junior MR. AND MRS. HARRY BROWN Becky, senior MR. AND MRS. PAUL BURKHART Debbie, freshman MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. BUTLER Jim, senior MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND CARLSON Tom, junior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CARMICHAEL Susan, sophomore MR. AND MRS.'EDWIN C. CHENOWITH Debra, sophomore MR. AND MRS. DON CLAUDPIERRE Dan, senior Don, sophomore MR. HUBERT COLE Cynthia, freshman MR. AND MRS. C. D. COX Kristie, senior 308 Parent Patrons MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. CRONE Kathy, sophomore Pat, freshman NIR. AND MRS. C. L. CROSBY Karen, freshman MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD L. CROUCH Erik L., junior Terri L., freshman NIR. AND MRS. JAMES L. CUSTER Deborah, senior MR. AND MRS. EARL J. CUTTER Pat, junior Jim, sophomore MISS J UDITH ANN CUTTER MR. AND MRS. FRED DAUM Sue, senior Jerry, junior MR. AIND MRS. M. E. DAVIS Lisa, senior Lana, freshman MR. AND MRS. R. C. DEAL Ted, senior Roberta, sophomore DR. AND MRS. JAMES DOENCH Jim, freshman MR. AND MRS. FLOYD M. DUBOIS Ann, junior MR. AND MRS. WALTER J. DUGGAN Ann, sophomore MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. EDWARDS Jim, junior MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. EIBEN, SR. Patty, senior Frank, sophomore MR. AND MRS. CARL EWALD Debra Ann, senior MR. AND MRS. WILLIS FRAZEE, JR. Debby, senior Kay, junior MR. AND MRS. STANLEY A. FREEDMAN David, junior Edith, freshman MR. AND MRS. W. B. GEROULD Deborah, sophomore MISS MARY ANN GOETCHEUS MR. AND MRS. GAYLORD A. GOURLEY Rick, junior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT GRAEFF Tom, junior MR. AND MRS. CHARLIE GRAHAM, SR. Karen, freshman MR. AND MRS. E J. GRAY Bonnie, junior MR. AND MRS. ED GREEN Geri, junior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. GREER Kathy, senior Becky, sophomore Jack, sophomore MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. GRIMM Ann, junior DR. AND MRS. G. R. GROVE Diane, junior MR. AND MRS. JOHN GYENES III Denise, senior Joni, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Debra, senior MR. AND MRS. WALTER F. HAMMER WALTER K. HECKMAN John Thomas, senior MR. AND MRS. Terry, junior MR. AND MRS. Gwen, freshman MR. AND MRS. Rick, junior L. K. HENDRICKSON NORMAN K. HENKEL. JOHN F. HIGGINS Vicki, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Tara, senior WILLIAM H. HOBBS MR. AKND MRS. REED HOLLAND Gary, junior MR. AND MRS. WALTER HORN Walter, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HUNTEBRINKER Tom, freshman MR. AND MRS. LOUIS B. IMES Cathy Gay, junior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM L. JAMES Bill, junior MR. AND MRS. RICHARD H. JANNETT Richard, sophomore MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. JANNING Sharon, junior MR. AND MRS. LOWERY K. JONES, JR. Karen, junior MR. AND MRS. Kevin, senior Cheryl, junior ROBERT E. JONES MR. AND MRS. DONALD KERIVAN David, junior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. KEY Teri L., sophomore MR. AND MRS. A. WILLIAM KOLB Nancy, junior Debbie, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Kathy, senior MR. AND MRS. Sue, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Jann, junior MR. AND MRS. Tom, sophomore MR. AND MRS. Doug, junior Connie, senior MR. AND MRS. Susan, senior MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. KUNTZ H. G. LANDIS JAMES LAYER JOEL C. LEHMKUHL RAYMOND LINK CARL R. MANNY EDWARD J. MAULL Steven, sophomore Bob Melberth, seen above dribbling through Springfield North'.s defense, became the first Cen terville High School player to earn honorable mencion on the AP and UPI seams. MR. AND MRS. JOHN McBAIN Robert, senior MR. AND MRS. WILLARD McELWEE Gary Becker, senior Barry Becker, freshman MR. AND MRS. JOHN K. McIVER Robert, senior MR. AND MRS. DEE D. MCLAIN Laura, senior Dave, junior MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MCQUEEN Cheryl, sophomore DR. AND MRS. NELSON MELAMPY Larry, senior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MERRILL Susie, senior Judi, freshman MR. AND MRS. RICHARD MILLER Linda, junior MR. AND MRS. GEORGE H. MITCHELL Patty, senior Tom, junior Nancy, freshman MR. AND MRS. JOHN MOERLEIN Sandy, senior COLONEL AIND MRS. WILLIAM K. MORAN, JR. Nancy Lee, sophomore MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MUNDHENK Barb, junior MR. AND MRS. MAX D. MURRAY Steve, junior MR. AND MRS. R. E. NICKESON Nancy Lynn, junior MR. AND MRS. IRVIN S. NOLAND Bill, freshman MR. AND MRS. PAUL NORTHROP JR. Paul, junior MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. NOSS Reed, junior MR. AND MRS. DAVID L. NUTTALL Linda, junior MR. AND MRS. ORVAL L. OLS-ON Elizabeth, senior Douglas, sophomore MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. OVERMAN Susan, senior MR. AND MRS. RICHARD W. PADDOCK David, senior Deborah, sophomore MR. A:ND MRS. RUSSEL PAQUIN Kristi, junior MR. AND MRS. G. PARNELL Dedra, senior MR. AND MRS. RICHARD PUMMILL Tanya, senior Rick, sophomore MR. AND MRS. WAYNE E. RAINEY Ed, junior Steve, freshman MR. AND MRS. RICHARD E. RANSOM Dick, sophomore MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. REAMER Kathy, junior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. REDMAN Sally, senior MR. AND MRS. DAVID REESE Chip, senior Nancy, sophomore MR. AND MRS. RICHARD RIGG Barb, senior Roger, sophomore MR. AND MRS. NORMAN RILEY Linda, senior Pam, freshman MR. AND MRS. LOUIS SCHAEFER Arlus Joe, freshman MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SCHEEL Randi, freshman Mark, freshman MR. AND MRS. HERBERT M. SCHENE Herb, junior Kathy, sophomore MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SCHROEDER Mary Ann, sophomore MR. AND MRS. V. E. SCOBEY Karen, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT SCOTT Nancy, junior Mary, freshman MR. AND MRS. JACK SEITHER Tom, sophomore MR. AND MRS. C. L. SENNE Leigh Ann, junior David, sophomore MR. AND MRS. PAUL S. SHUFF Larry, senior Paula, sophomore MR. -AND MRS. WILLIAM SICKLER Bill, freshman MR. AND MRS. DAVID J. SPROUT Mike, sophomore MR. AND MRS. DONALD L. STAHL Jeffrey, sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. STEINHAGEN Bob, senior Barry, sophomore MR. AND MRS. WALTER ST. PIERRE Deborah, junior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. STRAWSER Kim, junior MR. AND MRS. RICHARD C. STRIPLING David, junior Nancy, sophomore MR. AND MRS. E. H. VAUSE Karen, junior Russ, freshman MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. WEESE Eve, senior MR. AND MRS. JOHN WHITE Georgia, senior MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL WILLIAMSON Linda, junior MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND H. WILSON Lorie, freshman MR. AND MRS. HOWARD R. ZWISSLER Craig, junior 309 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ABERTH, WALTER Science Club 43 Art Club 4 AFANADOR, CAROL GAA 13 COE Club 43 Office Assistant 23 Stu- dent Council 1,23 Coeds 2,33 Cheerleader 1 ALBAUGH, TOM NFL 43 Thespians 43 Debate Team 43 Chorus 4g One-Act Play 43 Senior Class Play 43 Madrigals 4 ALLBRIGHT, MARCY Wilbur Wright High School, Dayton, Ohio 1,23 All School Play 43 Senior Class Play 43 One-Act Play 4 ALLEN, CLAUDIA Student 'Secretary 43 Cafeteria Assistant 1,2 ALLEN, DAVID Football lg Intramurals 2,3,43 NHS 3,4-3 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Elkanian 2,3,43 Scholarship Team 1,23 NM Scholarship Finalist 43 El- konian Court 4 ALLISON, CHRIS Doughty High School, Albany, Georgia 1,23 Lab Assistant 33 Science Club 4-3 Chess Club 4 ALTVATER, CATHE Fairmont East High School, Kettering, Ohio 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Spanish Club 3 ANDERSON, CHER1 Fairmont East High School, Kettering, Ohio 1,22 AFS 3,43 Thespians 43 Medical Club 4-3 Musical 3 ANDERSON, PATRICIA Business Club 33 COE Club 43 Lab Assistant 23 Office Assistant 33 Library Assistant 1 ANDRASIK, STEVE Track 1,2: Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Varsity C 4-3 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ANDREWS, MIKE Football 13 Intramurals 3 ARCHDEACON, BILL Football 13 Intramurals 1,2,3 ARCHDEACON, ERIC Football 1,23 Basketball 13 VICA 43 Band 1,2,3 BAHNER, LESLEY Miami Palmetto High School, Miami Florida 2,33 NHS 43 Elkonian 4 BARNES, MARY Volleyball 1g Intramurals 1,23 GAA 1,23 Pep Club lg Band lg VICA 4 BARNHEISER, ROBIN Art Club 13 GAA 13 ,ICOWA 3,43 French Club 1,33 AFS 2,3,43 Pep Club 13 Coeds 2,3,4, 2nd Lieutenant 3, Cadet Captain 43 Talent Show 13 Office Assistant 13 Chorus 23 Homecoming Attendant 3,4 BARR, NANCY Woodstock School, India 23 Band 3 BARTHELEMY, DON DECA 4 BARTHOLOME, TAMMY Art Club 13 AFS 2,3,43 Musical 33 Coeds 2,3,4 BEAM, VICKI GAA lg Madrigals 43 Chorus 3,43 Coeds 2,3,4 BEATTY, RICHARD Student Council 1,2,3,43 Russian Club 13 AFS 1,23 NFL 13 Latin Club 13 JCOWA 3,43 Key Club 23 Debate Team 1 BECK, CHRISTIE Student Council 1,3,43 Student Council Sec- retary lg AFS 1,2,3Q Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Cap- tain 43 All School Play 33 Homecoming At- tendant 23 Homecoming Queen 43 Musical 33 .ICOWA 3,43 Art Club. BECK, JOHN Track 13 Football 13 Cross Country 33 JCOWA 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Elkonian 2,3,43 Elkonian Court 4 BECKER, GARY Football 1,2,33 Basketball 1,23 Golf l,2,3,43 Intramurals 3,43 Science Club 2,33 ,ICOWA 3,43 German Club 33 Key Club 2,3,43 District Music Contest 1,23 Homecom'ng Escort 43 Campus Life Club 3,43 Lab Assistant 3,4 BENT, PETER West High School, Phoenix, Arizona 1,2Q Key Club 3,43 Prom Committee Chairman 33 El- konian Court 4- BERGER, DAVE Track 13 Football 1,2,33 Cross Country 43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Spanish Club 23 One-Act Play 4g Lab Assistant 3 BERRYMAN, NANCY JCOWA 3,43 AFS 2,3,43 French Club 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 13 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Elkonian 2,3,43 Scholarship Team 23 Chorus 13 District Music Contest 1 BICKN ELL, STEVE Track 23 Football 13 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Cross Country 23 Class Officer 2,3,4, Treasurer3 Chorus 3g Homecoming Escort 23 Mr. Spirit 4 BIGGS, CANDY Waterloo Collegiate Institute, Waterloo, On- tario Canadla 1,2 BIGL, DEBORAH LEE Pep Club 43 Thespians 43 Chorus 43 All School Play 4 BISTLINE, BARB McDowell High School, Erie, Pennsylvania Senior Dave Ferrell receives chest x-ray' from as part of free service given at high school to 1,2,33 Prom Committee Chairman 33 JCOWA 3,4 BLAKESLEE, PAULA Art Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 French Club 2g Junior Achievement 23 Madrigals 33 Chorus 1,2 BLOYD, BOB Track 1 BOLENDER, BEVERLY Library Assistant 23 Cafeteria Assistant 1,23 Chorus 1,4 BOWLUS, BRUCE Science Club 3,43 .ICOWA 3,43 .Iunior Achievement 2,3,43 Hand 1,2,3,4 BRINKMAN, RON Football 1,23 Baseball 3,43 Wrestling 1,2,33 Varsity C 4 BROOKS, DAVID Palo Verde High School, Tucson, Arizona 1,23 NHS 3,43 District Music Contest 43 Chorus 33 Student Court 43 Madrigals 4 BROOKS, NANCY Intramurals 13 GAA lg Junior Achievement 2,33 NFL 3,43 French Club 23 Pep Club 13 Library Club 1g Library Assistant 2 BROWN, BECKY Intramurals 13 GAA 13 JCOWA 3,43 French Club 13 Pep Club 13 Elkonian 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 43 Chorus 2,3,43 Library Assistant 13 Madrigals 3,4-3 Coeds 2,3,4, Squad Leader 3, 2nd Lieutenant 43 District Music Contest 1,2,33 Homecoming Attendant 3g Quill and Scroll 3,4 Dayton chapter of TB association on November 11 all seniors and faculty members. ,,,' Q at SENIOR ACTIVITIES Wea. 5 9 i'Y'-'Eruo-Sie 1 Dana Stull, Carol Bundy, Michele Cancila, and Kathy Kuntz receive certificates, medals, and trophy for their standing at regional COE competition held February 22 at Fairmont. BROWN, DAN West Bloomfield High School, Birmingham, Michigan 2,3 BRUCE, DODEE GAA 15 Talent Show 1,25 Class Secretary 35 Coeds 2,3,45 Christmas Formal Court 4 BRUGGEMAN, LINDA JCOWA 35 NHS 3,45 AFS 3,45 Pep Club 15 Elkonian 2,3,45 Editor 45 Lab Assistant 2,35 Madrigals 3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 District Music Contest 1,35 Scholarship Team 1,25 Quill and Scroll 3,45 NM Scholarship Finalist5 Elkonian Court 4 BUCHANAN, DOUGLAS Campus Life Club 15 Chorus 35 District Music Contest 45 Orchestra 2 BUCKLE, JEAN Mt. Lebanon Senior High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1,2,35 French Club 4 BULLIS, DENNY Fairmont East High School 1,3 BUNDY, CAROL Intramurals 25 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 15 FTA 25 Chorus 2,35 Spanish Club 1,25 COE Club 4 BUSCH, BILL Cross Country 45 Junior Achievement 2,3,45 Lab Assistant 4 BUTLER, JIM Track 1,2,35 Cross Country 2,3,45 Team Cap- tain 45 NHS 3,45 Science Club 45 Varsity C 4 CAMPBELL, DICK Art Club 25 AFS 25 B-and 1,2,3 CAMPBELL, KAREN Thespians 15 Russian Club 15 One-Act Play 1,4 CAMPBELL, SANDRA GAA 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 AFS 3,4-5 Pep Club 15 Chorus 1,2,35 District Music Contest 1,2 CANCILA, MICHELE Intramluals 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Pep Club 1,25 COE Club 4 CANTRELL, EMILY Intramurals 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 GAA Presi- dent 45 Hockey 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Soft- ball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,4-5 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Cam- pus Life Club CHASE, CHRISTINE Hockey 45 Basketball 35 Intramurals 45 Art Club 45 GAA 45 Spanish Club 2 CLARK, DAN Football 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 CLARK, KAREN Intramurals 15 Art Club 15 GAA 15 JCOWA 3,45 AFS 25 Pep Club 15 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4-5 Gym Assistant 1,2 CLAUDEPIERRE, DAN A. Key Club 2,3,4, Presidentg Tennis 35 JCOWA 45 Science Club 4- CLENDENING, TOM Football Team Manager 4 COLE, HAL Track 15 Football 1 COLEMAN, MIKE Intramurals 1,2,3,45 VICA Club 4 COLEMAN, SUSAN Thomas C. Marsh Junior High, Dallas, Texas 15 AFS 4-5 French Club 3,4-5 NFL 3,45 Li- brary Club 15 FTA 2,3,45 One-Act Play 4 COPE, BARB Pep Club 15 Junior Achievement 3,45 DECA 4 COPP, GAIL Art Club 45 GAA 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 15 Intramurals 3 COWDEN, GREGG Shop Lab Assistant 1,2 COX, FRANKIE L. Miamisburg High School, Miamisburg, Ohio 25 Track 35 Football 35 Track Team Man- ager 3 COX, KRISTIE Art Club l,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 French Club 45 Library Assistant 1,25 Elkonian 45 All School Play 35 Oiiice Assistant 2 CREAMER, GEORGE T. Key Club 3 CROOKS, LOUIE Cross Country 45 Football Team Manager 2,3,45 Track Team Manager 1,35 Shop As- sistant 3,45 Gym Assistant 4 CULLER, ROBERT Allen East High School, Lafayette, Ohio 15 Spanish Club 1,45 Intramurals 2 CULVER, JANICE AFS 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,4-5 Pep Club 15 NFL 1,2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 All School Play 25 Office Assistant 25 One-Act Play 25 Coeds 2,3,4 CUSTER, DEBBIE Intramurals 1,25 GAA 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 1,25 VICA Club 4-5 Talent Show 25 Musical 25 Lab Assistant 25 Library Assistant 2,35 Chorus 1 CUTHBERTSON, JIM Tennis 25 Campus Life Club 15 Talent Show 15 Chorus 15 Radio Club 2,3 DALE, DELORES Business Club 1 DAUM, SUE GAA 1,25 Pep Club 15 FTA 15 COE 45 Cho- rus 1,2,3 DAVIS, LISA DECA 45 Coeds 2,3,4 DEAL, TED Akron Garfield, Akron, Ohio 25 Baseball 3,4-5 JCOWA 45 -NHS 45 Student Court 45 Ameri- can Legion Award5 Elkonian Court 4 DECLARK, DAN Gymnastics 35 Art Club 35 French Club 3 DENNER, PAMELA French Club 1,25 Wapiti 3,45 Coeds 3,45 JCOWA 3,4-5 AFS 2,3 DEPAYEN, DICK Science Club 1,2 DIECKMAN, SUSAN Pep Club 2,35 Business Club 3 DILBONE, KATHY Art Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Business Club 3 DISALVO, ROXANNE Volleyball 2,35 Softball 2,35 Basketball 25 In- tramurals l,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 45 NFL 3,45 Medical Club 45 Oiiice Assistant 1 DITZEL, JOHN Football 25 Wrestling 35 Intramurals 2 DOHNER, BOB Tennis 2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 JCOWA 3,45 NHS 3,45 NFL 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Team 1,25 Debate Team 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3, Treasurer 25 Homecoming Escort 25 Home- coming Committee Chairman 25 NM Scholar- 311 ship Finalist DOLECKI, SUSAN Sacred Heart of Mary High School, Rolling Meadows, Illinois 13 Art Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y 33 AFS 3,43 Pep Club 23 Thespians 43 Junior Achievement 2,3,43 Senior Class Play 43 Span- ish Club 4 DOOLEY, DIXIE Track 3,43 Football 3,4 DOSTER, CAROL GAA 1,2: JCOWA 33 AFS 33 Pep Club 13 Talent Show lg Hootenanny l,2,33 Madrigals 43 Chorus 1,23 Coeds 2,3,43 Orchestra 1,23 District Music Contest 1,2,3,4 DUSTMAN, MICHAEL Basketball 13 Intramurals 2,32 French Club 1,22 Chorus 1 DUTIEL, BECKY JCOWA 4g Pep Club lg Quill and Scroll 3,43 Wapiti 2,3,43 Coeds 2,3,4, First Lieutenant 43 Christmas Formal Queen 4 EIBEN, PATTY JCOWA 43 AFS 33 Pep Club lg Thespians 4g Spanish Club 13 Quill and Scroll 43 Wapitz 3,43 NFL 3,4 ELMENTHALER, GARY Football 13 Golf 23 Intramurals 3,43 Science Club 13 Key Club 3,43 Junior Achievement 2,3, Quill and Scroll 3,42 Elkonian 2,3,4 EMANUELSON, JODI Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Pep Club 1,23 DECA 4 EMANUELSON, JACK Wrestling 1 ERICKSON, NANCY Intramurals 13 GAA 13 JCOWA 3,43 NHS 3,43 AFS 2,3,43 Library Assistant 13 Coeds 2,3,43 AFS President 43 French Club 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 Thespians 2,3,43 Elkonizm 2g Musi- cal 3 EVANS, KATHY Science Club lg Art Club 2,31 Pep Club 13 Library Assistant 1 EWALD, DEBRA Cafeteria Assistant 2,3,43 Chorus 3 EWING, ROBERT Track 13 Football 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Talent Show 1 FARRIS, MARK Wayne High School 1,23 Cross Country 3g NHS 3,4-3 Wrestling 3,43 JCOWA 3,4-3 Lab Assistant 4 FEEBACK, STEVE JCOWA 3,43 NHS 3,43 NFL 2,3,43 Spanish Club 13 All School Play 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Wapiti 3,4, Assistant Editor 43 Scholarship Team l,2,33 Elk Mascot 4 FERRELL, DAVID Intramurals 2,3,43 Thespians 43 Spanish Club 1,23 Medical Club 43 Debate Team 3,43 Musi- cal 2,33 Talent Show 23 Chorus 13 NFL 43 Coed Drummer 3,43 Band 1,2,3,4 FIELD, TOM Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,2 FINK, PAM Firestone High, Akron, Ohio 2 FISCHER, LYNNE Hockey 43 Volleyball 43 Softball 3,42 Basket- ball 3,43 Intramurals 3,43 Campus Life Club 3,43 Office Assistant 33 Madrigals 43 GAA 3,4 FISTE, SANDY Pep Club 1 FLAVIN, BILL Intramurals 1,2 FLENNER, MARK Track 2g Cross Country 43 Golf 2,33 Wrestling 33 Key Club 2,3,43 Intramurals 33 Science 111 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Club 1,2.3,43 German Club 3,4 FOLKERTH, DENNIS DECA 43 Chorus 13 District Music Contest 1 FOSTER, BRAD Thespians 3,43 Wapitf 413 Senior Class Play 43 Musical 33 All School Play 33 One-Act Play 3 FRASURE, GENE VICA 4 FRAZEE, DEBBY JCOWA 3,43 NHS 3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,4 FRIEDMANN, KAREN Intramurals 1,23 Gymnastics 3,43 GAA 1g NFL 3,43 Hoortenanny 2,33 Talent Show 13 Musical 3g Pep Club 13 Art Club 2 FULLER, JOYCE Mentor High School, Mentor, Ohio 1,21 AFS 2,3,43 NFL 43 JCOWA 4 FURNAS, MARILYN Intramurals 1,22 GAA 1,23 JCOWA 43 Pep Club 43 Band l,2,33 VICA 4g Orchestra 23 District Music Contest 1,23 DCT 4 GAISER, DEBBIE Gymnastics 43 NHS 3,43 AFS 4 GALLOWAY, MICHAEL Cafeteria Assistant 2,3,4 GARNER, NANN Art Club 13 GAA 13 French Club 13 Pep Club 13 Coeds 2,3,4 GAZELEY, GAIL Lincoln Jr. High School, Lacrosse, Wisconsin 13 Volleyball 3,43 Basketball 3,43 Intramurals 1,3,43 GAA l,3,43 Pep Club 1 GEIGER, CURT Football 13 Gymnastics 33 Science Club I GEORGAKAS, CHRIS Football 2,33 Wrestling 2,33 Intramurals 2,3 GEORGE, TIM Wrestling 2,3,43 VICA Club 43 Chorus 1,2 GILLESPIE, BILL . Football l3 Basketball 1,23 Cross Country 33 Key Club 3,43 Intramurals 3,43 JCOWA 3,43 French Club 2g Radio Club 2,33 Science Club 43 Band l,2,3,43 Campus Life Club 3,43 INHS 3,4 GLOTFELTER, TIM Beavercreek High School, Beavercreek, Ohio 1 GOERLITZ, RICHARD Tippecanoe High School, Tipp City, Ohio 13 Band 2,3,4, President 43 Track 2,33 German Club 3,4 GOODMAN, SUSAN Medical Club 43 Band 1,2,3,4 GRANSON, MARC Track 1g Football 13 Basketball 1,2,3,43 JCOWA 3,43 Key Club 23 Class Vice-Presi- dent 23 NHS 3,43 Scholarship Team 13 NFL 1,2,3,43 Debate Team 1,23 Homecoming Com- mittee Chairrnan 2 GRAY, CHUCK Thespians 2,3,43 All School Play 2,33 Musical 23 One-Act Play 3,4 GREER, KATHY Art Club 43 Chorus 1,2,3,4 GRIFFITH, TONI Tri-Hi-Y 33 JCOWA 3,43 Pep Club 13 FTA 1,2,4'Q FHA 33 Oilice Assistant 33 French Club l GUTE, SHARON Fairport Central School, Fairport, New York 13 District Music Contest 2,3,43 Pep Club 43 FTA 2,3,43 Medfcal Club 43 Orchestra l,2,4 GYENES, DENISE Fairmont West High School, Kettering, Ohio 23 Quill and Scroll 43 COE Club 43 Elkonian 3,43 Chorus 2 HALL, MARSHA GAA 13 JCOWA 3,43 Pep Club 13 Coeds 3,43 Band lg Orchestra 13 District Music Contest 1 HAMMER, DEBRA Van Buren Junior High School, Kettering, Ohio 13 NHS 3,43 Science Club 2,3,43 Ger- man Club 3,43 Elkonian 43 JCOWA 4 HECKMAN, JOHN Basketball 13 Tennis 33 Intramurals 33 JCOWA 3,43 Key Club 3,43 NHS 3,43 Science Club 33 Wapfti 4 HEISEL, JOHN JCOWA 33 German Club 3,43 Musical 33 Band 1,23 District Music Contest 13 Chorus 1,23 Radio Club 3 HEDGES, ROGER Radio Club 3 HEIST, BOB Thespians 43 Senior Class Play 43 Musical 33 Talent Show 13 One-Act Play 43 Chorus 2,33 Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 2,31 District Music Contest l,2,3 HIGHAM, ANNE Science Club 13 JCOWA 3,43 NHS 3,43 Stu- dent Court 3,43 AFS 2,3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 NM Scholarship Finalist 4g Elkonian 2,3,43 Medical Club 43 Scholarship Team 1,4 HIGNITE, TERRY Madrigals 3,43 Chorus 33 Campus Life Club l,2,3,4 HINES, ALLEN Edison High School, Westfield, New Jersey l HOBBS, TARA Art Club 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 HOFFMAN, HELGA NHS 3,4 HOLCOMB, JOSEPH Office Assistant 33 Band 1,2,3,4-Q District Mu- sic Contest 1 HUNDLEY, DEBBIE NFL l,2,3,43 Library Assistant 1 HOY, ROGER DECA 4 HUBER, CHRISTIE Science Club 13 GAA lg JCOWA 3,43 AFS 2,3,43 Lab Assistant I3 French Club 23 NFL 3,43 Homecoming Committee Chairman 2: Prom Committee Chairman 33 Coeds 2,3,4, Squad Leader 3,4 HUTNDLEY, DEBBIE Pep Club 1 HUNDT, BOB Talent Show 13 Cafeteria Assistant 1,2 IRISH, PAMELA Camario High School, Camarillo, California 13 Coeds 3,4 JEFFERY, JUDY Art Club 2,3,43 Junior Achievement 2,3,4 JOHNSON, BILL Football l3 Intramurals l JOHNSON, BOB Football l,2,3,4, Team Manager 3,43 Athletic Board 3,43 Library Club 1,23 Library Assist- ant 1,2 JOHNSON, CURT Chorus 1g Band 1,2,3 JOHNSON, LIBBY Art Club 13 AFS 43 Spanish Club 13 Library Assistant 1 JOHNSTON, PAULA NHS 3,43 French Club 2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Lab Assistant 13 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Pep Club President 3,43 French Club President 2,3-3 NHS Vice-President 43 Outstanding Freshman Girl Award3 Miss Spirit 4 JONES, KEVIN Track I3 Football 1,2,3,4-3 Varsity C 43 Li- brary Assistant 1 JUGOVIC, KAREN Intramurals 1,2,33 GAA 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,23 Orchestra 13 German Club 13 Chorus 1,2 KETCHEN, WAYNE Football 1,23 Campus Life Club 33 Chess Club 4 KIDWELL, JOHN Track 13 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Football Team Captain 1,33 JCOWA 3,4, President 43 NHS 3,43 Key Club 23 Varsity C 43 Scholarship Team 1,2,33 All- Area Football 3 KILLAN, STEVE Science Club 33 JCOWA 43 Key Club 2,33 Varsity C 43 NHS 3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Wrestling 2,3 KILLEN, CALVIN Wrestling 2,3,43 Team Captain 4-3 Coed Drum- mer 3,43 Orchestra 1.23 Band l,2,3,4 KING, KATHLEEN JCOWA 3,43 AFS 23 Pep Club 13 FTA 43 Wapiti 2,3,4, Editor 43 FHA 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 33 Quill and Scroll 3,4 KNIGHT, RENAY Pep Club 1 KNUDSEN, JOYCE Science Club 13 Art Club 13 JCOWA 3,43 Pep Club 13 French Club 13 Talent Show 13 Library Assistant 13 Madrigals 3,43 Chorus 2,3,43 Coeds 3,43 Hootenanny 2,3 KRAUS, JAMES LAWRENCE Richmond High, Richmond, Indiana 1,2 KREUZ, MAURA Maine Township High School South, Park Ridge, Illinois l,2,33 Thespians 43 Senior Class Play Student Director 43 One-Act Play Student Director 43 JCOWA 4 KRUSO, GREG Alter High School, Kettering, Ohio lg DECA 43 Intramurals 2 KUNTZ, KATHY Pep Club 13 Business Club 33 Elkonian 43 COE Club 4, Vice President 43 Oiiice Assist- ant 2 KURTZ, BILL Golf 33 Science Club .23 Talent Show 1 LAMBERT, LINDA Intramurals 13 Art Club 23 Coeds 3,43 AFS 33 Spanish Club 2 LANCE, CAROL GAA 23 French Club 13 Business Club 1,3,43 Band 1,2,3,4 LANE, MIKE Sonora High School, La Habra, California 2 LASANEN, DOUG Football 13 VICA Club 4 LEACH, STEVE Wrestling 3g Intramurals 1,2,3 LEITER, JOHN Science Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1,4 LEVI, K. YVONNE Volleyball 33 Art Club 4g Chorus 2,33 DECA 43 Oiiice Assistant LINDER, BARBARA Hockey 13 Volleyball 23 Softball 13 Intra- murals 33 GAA 33 JCOWA 33 Pep Club 13 FHA 1, Treasurer 1 LINK, CONNIE Tri-Hi-Y 43 JCOWA 3,43 Gymnastics 33 COE Club 4 LOEFFLER, JOAN St. Margeret's Academy, Minneapolis, Minne- sota 13 Pep Club 2g Library Assistant 2,3 LOWELL, KITTY Fairview High School 13 Intramurals 23 Art Club 2g Pep Club 2,33 Junior Achievement 23 Chorus 1,23 GAA 2 SENIOR ACTIVITIES LUCAS, VICKI German Club 13 Medical Club 13 Chorus 1 MAIN, DIANE Hicksville High School, Hicksville, New York 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Junior Achievement 33 FHA 4- MANN, GREG Golf 1,2.33 Intramurals 33 French Club 1 MANNY, SUSAN Sc'ence Club 13 JCOWA 33 NHS 3,43 AFS 2,3,43 Library Assistant 13 French Club 1,23 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Elkonian 3,4- MARLOW, JUDY Tri-Hi-Y 23 JCOWA 3,43 Spanish Club 1,23 Hootenanny 2,3,43 Madrigals 3,4: District Mu- sic Contest 3,43 Chorus l,2,3,4 MASON, BOB Golf 13 Intramurals 13 Art Club 1,2,3,43 Ger- man Club 13 Talent Show lg Lab Assistant 23 Chorus 1 MAYER, JANET Intramurals 13 Science Club 13 GAA 13 JCOWA 3,43 Russian Club 43 AFS 3,43 French Club 13 Student Council l,2,43 Coeds 43 Cheerleader l,2,33 Homecoming Attendant 23 Wapiti 3,4 McBAIN, BOB Intramurals 43 Christmas Formal Court 43 Gym Assistant 4 NIcCALL, CHARLES Intramurals l,2,3,4- MCCALLEY, ED Track l,2,3,43 Cross Country 2,3,43 Intra- murals l,2,33 Varsity C 4 MCCOY, JOHN Intramurals 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Campus Life Club 2,3,4 MCDERMOTT, KATHY Myers Park High School 1.23 AFS 4 Senior Bob Dohner, a member of the Centerville t participated in varied sports: basketball, football, McIVER, BOB Science Club 1.2.3,43 NHS 3,43 NM Scholar- ship Finalist 3 McLAIN, LAURA Intramurals 13 JCOWA 3,4 MEACHAM, DEBBIE Art Club 13 GAA 13 JCOWA 3,43 French Club 1,23 Pep Club 13 NFL 1,2,3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Wapiti 43 All School Play 2,33 Musical 2,33 Talent Show lg One-Act Play 43 Coeds 2,3,43 Homecoming Committee Chairman 23 Prom Committee Chairman 3 MEEDS, MARK Football 13 Basketball 13 Intramurals 2,3 MELAMPY, LARRY Intramurals 3,4 MELBERTH, ROBERT Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 JCOWA 3,43 Varsity Club 43 B'nai B'rith Citizenship Award 33 Student Court 2,3,43 Team Scholar 1,2 MELTON, LORRAINE Junior Achievement 3 MERRILL, SUSIE Barnes Junior High School, Kettering, Ohio 13 GAA 23 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Medical Club 43 Elko- nian 43 Office Assistant 23 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Senior Class Play 43 One-Act Play 4 MEUCHE, MARTHA Intramurals 1,23 GAA 1,22 JCOWA 3,43 NHS 3,43 AFS 2,3,43 French Club 1,2,3,43 Otlice Assistant 33 Coeds 3,43 French Club Presi- dent 1 MEYER, PATRICK Intramurals 1 MICHAEL, DEBBIE GAA 13 JCOWA 3,4, Point Secretary 43 AFS ennis team, prepares to return serve. Seniors baseball, track, tennis, gymnastics, wrestling. 313 3,45 Pep Club 15 French Club 15 NFL 1,2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 All School Play 45 Talent Show 15 One-Act Play 2,35 Senior Class Play Student Director 45 All School Play Student Director 35 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 Office Assistant 1 MICHEL, CHRISTY Art Club 15 GAA 3,45 AFS 3,45 Chorus 1 MILLER, BARRY Football 15 Basketball 15 Intramurals 1,2 MILLER, NANCY Art Club 1,25 Pep Club 15 DECA 4, Secre- tary 45 Junior Achievement 2,3,45 Business Club 3 MILLER, SUSAN Science Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 45 JCOWA 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Library Club 25 Library As- sistant 25 Campus Life Club 35 Senior Class Play 2,35 Talent Show 15 Hootenanny 2,35 GAA 15 Musical 3 MILNE, KATHY Glastonbury High School, Glastonbury, Con- necticut 1,25 Art Club 45 Madrigals 3,45 Dis- trict Music Contest 3,4 MINNICH, DIANE Art Club 15 JCOWA 45 AFS 3,45 NFL 3,45 Thespians 3,45 All School Play 35 Musical 2,35 Hootenanny 1,2,3,45 Library Assistant 15 Wapiti 45 Coeds 35 Cheerleader 1,2,45 Home- coming Committee Chairman 2 MITCHELL, PATTY Intramurals 15 Science Club 15 'GAA 15 JCOWA 45 AFS 15 Pep Club 15 NFL 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Elkonian 2,3,45 Office Assistant l,2,35 Student Council 3,45 Coeds 3,45 Prom Committee Chairman 3 MOCK, STEVE Intramurals 45 Junior Achievement 45 Band 1,2 5 DECA 4, President 4 MOERLEIN, SANDY Pep Club 15 Business Club 35 COE Club 45 Elkonian 4 MOORE, KAREN JCOWA 3,45 FHA 3,45 Medical Club 4, Treasurer 4 MOORMAN, STEVE Science Club 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 VICA Club 45 Wapiti 3,45 Band 2,3 MOREHEAD, NANCY Intramurals 1,25 GAA 1,25 Band 15 Orches- tra 1 MORRIS, ELIZABETH Parkville High, Baltimore, Maryland 1,25 DECA 4 MULLINS, LARRY Intramurals 2,3,4 MURRAY, BRIGID JCOWA 45 AFS 35 Pep Club 1,25 NFL 3,45 Thespians 3,45 German Club 35 Wapiti 3,45 Senior Class Play 45 All School Play 35 Musical 3 MUSTAINE, PAM Art Club 15 GAA 15 JCOWA 3,45 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 15 French Club 15 Musical 25 Coeds 2,3,4, Squad Leader 45 Elkonian Court 45 AFS 4 NAGY, PATRICIA F. B. Kellogg Jr. High, Rochester, Minne- sota 1 NEUBAUER, NANCY LEE Science Club 15 Art Club5 Pep Club 25 FTA 15 Library Club 15 Spanish Club 1 NEW, EILEEN Pep Club 15 Business Club 35 Lab Assistant 1,2 NICHOLSON, MICHELE Hockey 2,45 Basketball 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 314 SENIOR ACTIVITIES GAA 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Of- fice Assistant 3,45 Lab Assistant 3,45 Pep Club 1 NIEBUHR, JOHN Hancock County High School, Lewisport, Ken- tucky 1,2,3 NISHIGAHIRO, WATARU Tokai Senior High School, Nagoya, Japan l,2,35 Student Council 45 JCOWA 45 AFS 4 OAKLEY, JANICE Pep Club 25 Business Club 35 Office Assistant l,2,3,45 Madrigals 45 Chorus 1,25 District Mu- sic Contest 4 OLEEN, VICKI Fairmont West High School 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 AFS 4 OLIVER, BECKY Broadmoor Jr. High School, Kansas City, Kan- sas I5 Art Club 1,25 JCOWA 3,45 AFS 2,45 French Club 1,2 OLSON, SUE Intramurals 1,25 GAA 15 JCOWA 3,45 Pep Club 15 Talent Show 1,25 Oliice Assistant 1,25 Chorus 45 Coeds 3,4 OPPENHIEM, ALAN Track 1,2,35 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Varsity C 45 Baseball 25 Intramurals 3,45 JCOWA 3,45 Thespians 45 All School Play 45 Lab Assistant 4 OTTEN, MAC Track 15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 2,35 Tennis 35 Science Club 2,35 JCOWA 3,45 NHS 3,45 Varsity C 45 Elkonian Court 4 OVERMAN, SUSAN Basketball 25 Intramurals 1,25 GAA 1,25 Medical Club 45 Chorus 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 AFS 3,45 Pep Club 1,2 PADDOCK., DAVID Intramurals 15 Thespians 45 Senior Class Play 45 One-Act Play 45 Chorus 45 Coed Drummer 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Musical 2,3 PALMER, CHRIS Football Team Manager 1 PARKER, STEPHEN Track 3,45 Cross Country 45 Wrestling 35 Football 1 PEARSON, STAN Track 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 3,45 AFS 3,45 Key Club 2, 3,45 Varsity C 45 Class Vice-President 45 AFS Scholarship American Abroad 19685 Homecoming Escort 3 PECK, DOUG Intramurals 3 PERRIN, KAY Intramurals 1,25 GAA 1,25 FTA 15 VICA Club 45 Library Assistant 25 ,Chorus 1,2,35 District Music Contest 1,2 PIEPER, CHRISTY Intramurals 15 GAA 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Chorus 1,25 AFS 35 Pep Club 15 German Club 3 PIERCE, LOU Indian Hill High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Chorus 3,4 PLANCHAK, JOE New Port High School 2 POFF, SUSIE Gymnastics 35 GAA 15 JCOWA 35 Pep Club 15 Christmas Formal Court 45 Coeds 2,3,4, Squad Leader 45 Madrigals 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,4 POFFENBERGER, BEV GAA 35 Pep Club 25 Business Club 15 Chorus 2 POHL, ANGELA Alter High School 1,25 FTA 4 POPOFF, BECKY Pep Club 15 GAA 25 Musical 35 Chorus 3 Senior Judy Tipton represents Centerville in South Dayton Junior Miss Competition. POWELL, MATT Springfield High School, Springfield, Illinois 1,25 JCOWA 3,45 AFS 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Christmas Formal Court 45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Wapiti 4 PRINGLE, FRANK Cocoa Beach High School, Cocoa Beach, Flor- ida 1,2,3 PUMMILL, TANYA Intramurals 15 GAA 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 AFS 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Office Assistant 25 French Club 3 RASEY, DOUG Springboro High School, Springboro, Ohio 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Cross Country 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 Golf 1,2,3 RASPER, .IOANN Xenia High School, Xenia, Ohio 1,2,35 JCOWA 45 NHS 3,45 NFL 45 Spanish Club 4 RAUSCH. CATHY JCOWA 45 NHS 3,45 AFS 2,3,45 Pep Club 15 FTA 1,45 Scholarship Team 1,25 Office As- sistant 3,4 RAZOR, BARB Intramurals 35 GAA 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Pep Club 1,25 DECA 45 Library Assistant 25 FTA 15 Office Assistant 45 Band 1,2 Ronda Richley vies for Junior Miss title as she is presented to audience in formal. REDMAN, SALLY Volleyball 3g Intramurals 1,3,43 GAA 1,3,43 Pep Club 13 Junior Achievement 23 Gym- nastics 33 Chorus 1 REESE, CHIP Football 1,2,3,43 Golf I,2,3,4iQ Basketball 13 Student Court 2,33 Wrestling 1,23 JCOWA 3,43 NHS 3,43 NFL 1,2,3,43 Key Club 2,33 Thespians 2,3,43 All School Play 2,33 Debate Club 1,2,3,43 Student Council 1,4, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Chess Club 1,2,3,43 Varsity C 4 REINERT, BOB Thurston High School, Detroit, Michigan l,2,3 REINIGER, CARA Gymnastics 3,43 Science Club 1,23 Art Club 23 NHS 3,43 Scholarship Team lg Talent Show 13 Junior Achievement 2 RICHLEY, RONDA Art Club 1,2,33 French Club 13 Pep Club 1 RIFE, SHERYL Pep Club 13 All School Play 33 Madrigals 3.43 Chorus 1,2Q District Music Contest l,2,3 RIGG, BARBARA JCOWA 3,43 AFS 2,3,43 Thespians 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Wapiti 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 43 Musical 23 Coeds 2,3,43 Homecoming Com- mittee Chairman 2g Cheerleader 13 Christmas SENIOR ACTIVITIES Formal Court 43 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Student Council 1 RILEY, LINDA Intramurals 2g GAA 23 Junior Achievement 23 French Club 1 ROBERTS, JANE Art Club 1,23 Pep Club 13 Junior Achieve- ment 2,33 Spanish Club 13 Orchestra 23 Wa- piti l,2,3,43 Chorus 1 ROBERTS, NICK Track 1,23 Cross Country 3,4: Gymnastics 3,4 ROBINSON, CAROLYN Pep Club 1,23 Business Club 3 ROE, GREG Football 13 VICA Club 4 ROELANDT, DIANE Alter High School, Kettering, Ohio 1,23 Tri- Hi-Y 4 ROHRER, JIM Carroll High School, Kettering, Ohio3 Fair- mont East High School, Kettering, Ohio l,2,3 ROSE, CINDY Art Club 2,43 JCOWA 3,43 AFS 2,3,43 Pep Club 2 ROSELL, BEV JCOWA 33 NHS 3,43 Musical 3,41 Lab As- sistant 33 Oilice Assistant 3,43 Madrigals 43 Chorus 1,2,33 District Music Contest 2 ROUTZAHN, .IIM Football 13 DECA 4 RUMMANS, MICHAEL Art Club 1,23 German Club 3 RUTH, CHARLES Football 13 Cross Country 2,3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,4 RYAN, DONNA Pattonville High School, St. Louis, Missouri 23 Fairmont West High School, Kettering, Ohio 33 COE Club 4 SANTI, MARTHA JEAN Intramurals l,2,3,43 Science Club 2,3,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 NHS 3,43 AFS 3,43 French Club 23 Band l,2,33 AFS Treasurer 43 GAA Treasurer 4 SAUNDERS, REBECCA GAA lg Pep Club 13 Junior Achievement 33 Lab Assistant 2,3 SCHAAF, EDWARD Football 13 Intramurals 1,2,43 DECA 4 SCHIEDT, DON Football 13 Basketball 13 Football, Basketball Team Manager 13 VICA Club 43 Projection Club 1 SCHMALENBERGER, DAVID Florida Central Academy, Sorrento, Florida 2 SCHMIDT, GREG Intramurals 43 Band 1,2,3,43 District Music Contest 43 NFL 43 Musical 3 SCHNEIDER, SANDE Intramurals 13 Science Club 13 GAA 13 AFS 2,3,43 Pep Club 13 JCOWA 3,43 NFL 3,43 Thespians 3,43 Quill and Scroll 43 Wapiti 2,3,43 Musical 2,33 Chorus 23 Coeds 2,3,43 Homecoming Committee Chairman 23 OITICC Assistant 13 Thesp'ans Vice-President 4 SCHNEIDER, SUSAN Art Club 43 Library Assistant 1 SCHROEDER, MELISSA South Torrance High School, Torrance, Cali- fornia 13 Quill and Scroll 43 COE 43 Elkonian 3,4 SCOTT, TOM Track 13 Football 13 Basketball 1,23 Golf 2,33 Intramurals 3,43 JCOWA 3,43 AFS 1,23 Campus Life Club 3,43 Key Club 3,43 Christ- mas Formal Court 43 Senior Class Play 43 Radio Club 2,3 SENATORE, REY Basketball 13 Intramurals 2,3,4 SHARP, PATRICIA L. Quill and Scroll 3,43 Wapiti 2,3,4, GAA 13 Pep Club 13 NHS 3,4 SHEPHERD, PAMELA Volleyball 3,43 Basketball 3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, President 43 AFS 3,43 Pep Club 13 FHA 3,43 JCOWA 3,4 SHROYER, TIM Track 1,33 Football 1,2,3,43 Tennis 43 Basket- ball Team Manager 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Art Club 2,3,43 Varsity C 43 Radio Club 3 SHUF F, LARRY French Club 13 German Club 33 Senior Class Play 43 One-Act Play 4 SIDDIIQ YATI JCOWA 3, AFS 1,2,33 French Club l,2,3: Talent Show 2,33 Hootenanny 2 SINGER, SUSIE Intramurals 13 GAA 13 JCOWA 43 Pep Club 13 NFL 43 Wapiti 2,3,43 Oflice Assistant 23 Coeds 2,3,4 SMITH, CHARLOTTE Caprock High, Amarillo, Texas 1,2,33 Art Club 4g Campus Life Club 4 SMITH, CHRIS Mariemont High School, Mariemont, Ohio 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 NFL 3,43 Senior Class Play 43 One-Act Play 43 Madrigals 33 Chorus 3,43 District Music Contest 3 SMITH, GARY LEE Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Baseball 1,2, 3,43 Basketball Team Manager 3,4-3 Intra- murals 3,4-3 JCOWA 3,43 Key Club 2,3,43 Varsity C 43 Homecoming Escort 4 SORTMAN, CONNIE Volleyball lg Art Club 1,25 GAA lg DECA 43 Junior Achievement 3 SPARACO, ANDREW N. Track 23 Wrestling 13 Intramurals 2,3Q Sci- ence Club 23 NFL 3,43 Thespians 3,43 Debate Team 3g Senior Class Play 43 All School Play 3,43 One-Act Play 3,4 SPOON, CLAUDIA Intramurals 13 Gymnastics 3,43 JCOWA 3,43 NFL 13 Medical Club 43 Senior Class Play 43 Musical 33 Madrigals 43 Chorus 2,3,43 GAA 1,2 SQUIRES, GEORGE Thomas Edison High School, Westfield, New Jersey 13 Isidore Newman, New Orleans, Louisiana 23 Campus Life Club 3,43 Cross Country 33 Junior Achievement 3,43 Chess Club 43 Intramurals 3,4 STANTON, STEVE Track 1,23 Football 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Varsity C 4 STAPLETON, LEZLY Alter High School 1,22 JCOWA 43 Wapiti 43 Elkonian Court 4 STEELE, GEORGE PHILIP Trenton High School, Trenton, Ohio 1,23 Var- sity C 43 Homecoming Escort 43 Track 3,43 Basketball 3,4 STEINHAGEN, ROBERT NFL 3,43 Thespians 3,43 Talent Show 13 Band l,2,33 District Music Contest l,2,3 STEPHENS, KATHLEEN Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Pep Club 1,23 Chorus 2,33 VICA Club 4 STOLL, DEBORAH Hockey 33 Basketball 3,43 Intramurals 1,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Pep Club 13 Oflice Assistant 13 FHA 3,4, President 4 315 STONECYPHER, DEBORAH North Hills High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania 33 Pep Club 43 Madrigals 43 Chorus 4 STULL, DANA Intramurals 13 GAA 13 French Club 1,23 Wapiti 2,33 COE Club 43 Scholarship Team 1,33 Oiiice Assistant 1,23 Pep Club 13 Coeds 3 SWANSON, DEBBIE Coeds 3,43 Christmas Formal Court 4 SWEENEY, DARYL .ICOWA 3,43 NHS 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Lab Assistant 13 Library Assistant 4 SZUMLIC, TOM Science Club 13 Art Club 3,43 JCOWA 3,43 Key Club 2,3,43 NFL 13 Debate Team 13 Christmas Formal Court 4 TEMPLETON, JANN Pep Club 13 Junior Achievement 3,43 DECA 3,43 COE Club 4 THACKER, STEVE Junior Achievement 3,43 Chess Club 3,43 Rae dio Club 1,2 THOBABEN, THOMAS Wrestling 2,3,43 District Music Contest 13 Talent Show 13 Band 1,2,3,43 Musical 3,4 THOMAS, CHUCK Track 13 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Baseball 2,33 Homecoming Escort 23 Home- coming King 43 Key Club 23 JCOWA 3,43 Class President 2,3,43 Team Scholar 1,2.33 Dayton Bar Association Citizenship Award 33 Sonny Ungar Award 4 THURSTON. PAIGE Intramurals 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 Thespians 3,43 COE Club 43 Chorus 1,2,33 GAA lg Musical 23 Talent Show 1 TIPTON, JUDY Intramurals 13 GAA 13 VICA 43 Madrigals 43 Chorus 1,2,3,4'3 Orchestra 23 Musical 2,33 Talent Show 13 District Music Contest 1,2,3,4 TOOKER, BETSY Chillicothe High School, Chillicothe, Ohio 1,23 Art Club 3,43 Pep Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 .ICOWA 43 Senior Class Play 43 GAA 3 TOPPER, TERESA French Club 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 FHA 1 TROXELL, CASSIE COE 4 VANHOUSE, DAVE Science Club 33 Band 1,2,3 VANSTONE, CRAIG Key Club 3,43 'Coed Drummer 2,3,43 Christ- mas Formal King 43 Band 2,3,4 WALCOTT, CHIC Intramurals 1,23 JCOWA 3,43 Spanish Club 1 WALDFOGLE, GRETCHEN Art Club 43 Pep'Club 43 Junior Achievement 43 Talent Show 43 Chorus 4 WALSER, JANICE Science Club 1,23 GAA 13 JCOWA 3,43 NHS 3,43 Medical Club 43 Talent Show 13 Ma- jorette 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Band 3,4 WALTERS, BECKY Intramurals 13 GAA 1.33 Pep Club 1,33 Span- ish Club 1,43 Quill and Scroll 43 Wapiti 2,3,43 Coeds 2,3,43 Library Assistant 13 Cheer- leader 13 Band 1,23 Orchestra 23 District Mu- sic Contest 1 WARE, CHARLOTTE Ridgefield High School, Ridgefield, Connecti- cut 2,33 GAA 43 Basketball 43 Intramurals 43 Softball 4 WARE, MEREDITH GAA 43 Hockey 43 Volleyball 43 Intramurals 43 Softball 43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Madrigals 43 Campus Life Club 2,33 Basketball 4 WEESE, EVE 316 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Senior Barb Rigg commentates on the fashions being modeled during Bobbie Brooks style show. Intramurals 13 GAA 13 JCOWA 3,43 NHS 3,43 AFS 2.3.43 Pep Club 13 Homecoming Committee Chairman 23 Oilice Assistant 13 Elkonian Court 43 Class Ofiicer, Secretary 2,43 Cheerleader 1.2.3,4, Captain 43 Elkonian 4 WHITE, GEORGIA Julius West Jr. High School, Rockville, Mary- land 13 Library Assistant 23 Art Club 23 AFS 2,3,43 Homecoming Attendant 43 JCOWA 3,4 WIEDENHEFT, TONY Art Club 13 Junior Achievement 23 Gym- nastics 3,4 WILKINS, LIBBY Intramurals 33 GAA 2,33 Pep Club 13 FTA 1,2,3.4Q Office Assistant 33 Chorusl WILLEY, SUE JCOWA 33 NHS 3,43 AFS 2,33 French Club 1,23 Band 1,2,3,4 WILLIAMS, FRAN Spanish Club 3,43 Senior Class Play 43 One- Act Play 4 WILLIS, FRED Bay High School, Bay Village, Ohio 1,2: Golf 2,3,4 WILSON, DOUG Track 123 Football 1,2,3 WILSON, JIM Track 1,23 Football 1,2,33 Basketball 1,23 Science Club 23 Athletic Board 33 Thespians 43 Varsity C 43 All School Play 43 Musical 3,43 One-Act Play Student Director 43 Class Vice-President 3g Senior Class Play 4 WINTERLAND, BECKY Volleyball 2,33 Softball 2g Basketball 2g GAA 2,33 Intramurals 2,33 Pep Club 13 Library Club 23 German Club 3,43 Office Assistant 3 WRAY, PETER Track 13 Football 13 Basketball 1,23 Intra- murals 1,23 Tennis 2,3,43 Cross Country 2,33 Wrestling 3,43 Radio Club 2,33 Science Club 43 JCOWA 3,43 Key Club 3,43 Varsity C 43 Latin Club 1,2 WYCKOFF, KEITH DOUGLAS Basketball 13 Campus Life Club 1,2,3,43 Jun- ior Achievcment 2 YINGER, JAMIE Hockey 33 Volleyball 2,33 Softball 2,33 Bas- ketball 33 Intramurals 2,33 GAA 2,33 Chorus 2,33 Pep Club 1,23 Junior Achievement 33 Latin Club 1,2 ZULAUF, JON R. Basketball 13 Tennis 2,3,43 JCOWA 3,43 AFS 1,2,33 Key Club 33 NFL 1,2,3,43 Leaders Club 1,2,3,43 Varsity C 43 Scholarship Team 33 Student Council 1,2,3,4, President 1,43 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Homecoming Escort 4 A Aberth, Walter 172 Abney, Lonnie 134, 225 Acheson, Miss Aldine 68, 83, 160, 162, 165, 166, 167 Ackley, Laura 196 Adams, Shannon 225 Adams, Sue 196 Adams, Therese 225 Adams, William 121, 145, 147, 210 ADGAR, INC. 253 A-DOLLAR-A-WEEK 270 Afanador, Carol 113, 172 Agas, Andy 129, 148, 196 Agne, Thomas 145, 210 Akers, Chris 101, 124, 196 Albaugh, Becky 225 Alhaugh, John 210 Albaugh, Tom 55. 82, 110, 172 Albrecht, Paul 55, 196 Allbright, Marcy 172, 189, 258 Allen, Claudia 172 Allen, Craig 210 Allen, David 87, 101, 102, 172 Allen, Mr. Gerald 68, 129, 134 Allgeier, Bob 210 Allgeier, Jeff 129, 196 Allison, Chris 117, 120, 172 Allison, Sandy 225 ALL-SPORTS SPORTING GOODS 259 Altvater, Cathe 172 Altvater, Debbie 41,'196 Amann, Linda 172 Amendt, Sue 162, 210 Ammerman, Mr. Bert 34, 134 Anderson. Cheri 106, 110, 115, 172 Anderson Dianna 123, 196 Anderson Frances 113, 172 Anderson, Mr. Gary 68 Anderson, Howard 27, 56, 196 Anderson, Andrasik Patricia 51, 113, 172 Steve 129 172 Andrew, Cindy 124, 210 Andrews, Mike 172 Anglemyer, Mrs. Ruth 30, 68 ANGLEMYER INSURANCE 258 Apple, Mr. Ronald 68, 114 Archdeacon, Bill 172 Archdeacon, Dan 56, 196 Archdeacon, Dave 56, 196 Archdeacon, Eric 112, 172 Archdeacon, John 56, 148, 225 Archibald, Jim 225 Archibald, John 196 ARMOUR LAWNMOWER CENTER 257 Armour, Carol 225 Armour, Mark 196, 257 Armstrong, Mike 196, 210 Arslanian, Charles 210 Ashcom, Jeff 210 Ater, Becky 172 Aydelott, Mike 196 B Bacon, David 225 Bader, Debbie 196 Badgley, Mr. Oscar 68 Baer, Cindi 196 Bahner, Laurel 194, 196 Bahner, Lesley 31, 101, 171, 172, 192, 259 Bahns, Jill 56 Bahns, Linda 31, 66, 123, 160, 210 Bahns Thelma 74 Bailey, Scott 115, 225 Bair, Phil 56, 210 Bair, Mrs. Clare 68 Baird, Kathy 225 Baird, Mrs. Margaret 75 Baker, Christine 123, 124, 210 BALDWIN AND WHITNEY INSUR- ANCE 269 Barienbrock, Rick 196 Barnes, Ellen 225 Barnes, Kathy 197 Barnes, Mary 102, 172 Barnheiser, Robin 96, 97, 105, 172, 177 Barnheiser, Scott 225 Barr, Mary 54, 225 Barr, Nancy 103, 172 Barrett, Dan 210 Barthelemy, Don 114, 172 Bartholome, Tamara 172 BASKIN ROBBINS 286 GE RAL I EX Battaglia, Adele 124, 225 Battaglia, Connie 225 Battin, Jay 31, 121, 123, 148, 197 Batton, Cindy 54, 210 Bauer, Mark 44, 210 Bauer, Melinda 197 Baughn, Jill C. 197, 214 Beale, Jerry 197 Beale, Jon 114. 197 Beam. Vicki 54, 55, 97, 172 Beardmore, Mary Ellen 118. 225 BEASLEY REALTY 289 Beasley, Cynthia 210 Beatty, Melanie 225 Beatty, Rick 46. 80, 100, 105, 172, 178 185 Beck, Christie 81, 100, 105, 110, 111 158, 171, 172, 177, 178, 280 Beck, Dan 270 BECK INSURANCE AGENCY 263 Beck, .lohn 2, 87, 105, 171, 172 Beck, Mr. G. William 61 Beck, William 121, 150, 210 Becker, Mrs. Ann 68 Becker, Chris 31, 121, 197 Becker, Gary 40, 105, 114, 121, 172 Becker, Mike 225 Bedard, Terri 122, 225 Beemer, Mrs. Jean 68, 118 Belim, Mike 225 Bell, Ann 30, 197, 251 Bell. Bobette 226 Bell, Christine 123, 210 Bell, Leigh 210 Bell, Tim 121, 210 BELL, RAY E. REALTOR 285 Belton, Diane 225 Benbow, Donna 160, 162, 164, 210 Bender, Mr. Ralph 28, 68, 111 Bendig, Robert 210 Benedict, Sam 225 Bengocchea, .lodie 210 Benjamin, Rick 197, 245 Bennett, Laura 68, 100, 101, 103, 197 Bennett, Susan 124, 197 Bent, Melissa 124, 210 Bent, Peter 87, 111, 121, 172 Berger, Becky 149, 210 Berger, Dave 136, 172 Berger, Pamela 210 L. M. BERRY AND CO. 285 Berry, Pat 124, 225 Berryman, Nancy 31, 102, 103, 106, 123, 173 Bersch, .lay 225 Bertsch, Sandy 225 Besterman, Shari 82, 103, 110, 173 Betz, Douglas 129, 210 Bevis, Jon 210 Bicknell, Steve 85, 138, 139, 173, 188 Bicknell, Tim 134, 146, 225 Biggs, Candy 173 Bigl, Deborah Lee 55, 173 Bigler, Ken 197 Bingham, David 197 Bingham, Steven 225 Bischoff. Cheryl 210 Bishop, Craig 134, 146, 225 Bishop, Dennis 146, 225 Bistline, Barbara 46, 105, 173, 192 Bistline, Harold 210 Black, Connie 210 Black, Karol 225 Black, Nancy 210 Black, Pat 173 Blackford, Robert 210 Blackwell, Nancy 27 Blair, Mrs. Anne 73 Blair, Jerry 121, 210 Blakeslee, Adrienne 210 Blakeslee, Paula 173 Blevins, Keith 13-1, 146, 225 Blevins, Lois 74 Blevins, Mike 136, 197 Bloyd, Bob 173 Bloyd, Chris 225 Boeker, Miss Sue 48, 68, 249 Boesch, Mrs. Roberta 68 BOHN AND SNEAD INC. 276 Boise, Mark 24, 197 Bolender, Beverly 54, 173 BONNYBROOK FARMS 279 Boppel, Karl 210 Borgwald, Steve 210 Bossong, Bob 197, 210 Bostwick, Jeff 129, 211 Botsiord, John 210 Boucher, Marty 211 Bouslog, Beverly 225 Bowler, Jerry 211 Bowling, Joan 225 Bowlus, Betty 56, 101, 106, 211 Bowlns, Bruce 56, 101, 103, 117, 173 Bowman, Bob 146, 225 Bowser, Gale 225 Bowser, Steve 101, 105, 129, 150, 197 Bowsher, Deborah 56, 111, 211 Boykin, Barbara 33, 225 Bradshaw, Pam 110, 197 Brandt. Becky 110, 211 Brennan, Lori 211 Bresman, Miss Mary Ann 69 Brewer, Judy 225 Brewer, Tim 226 Bridges, Kim 211 Brinkman, Ron 153, 173, 319 Brittlingham, Steve 173 Bromley, Debbie 100, 103, 110, 1 197, 199 Brooks, Bruce 226 Brooks, David 55, 100, 101, 173 Brooks, Nancy 111, 173 Brooks, Sue 226 Brosz, Chris 211 BROUGH FUNERAL HOME 265 Brown, Becky 31, 97, 102, 105, 1 174 Brown, Beverly 174, 185 Brown. Bruce 129, 211 Brown, Cathi 31, 105, 118, 197 Brown, Connie 197 Brown, Dan 174 11 71, Bruce, D odee 114, 174, 322 Bruce, Kris 211 Bruce, Willie 148, 226 Bruggeman, Linda 30, 31, 55, 87, 101 102, 174 Bryan, Tim 197 Buchanan, Douglas 174 Buchanan, Mrs. Diane 69, 123 Buckey, Barbara 149, 226 Buckey, Brad 197 Buckey, Candy 226 Buckle, .l Buettner, ean 123, 174 Nina 160, 162,211 Bundy, Bob 211 Bundy, Carol 113, 174, 312 Burch, P Burgess, Burgess, amela 226 Duane 54, 117, 119, 211 Margaret 74 Burkhart, Becky 226 Burkhart, Debi 226 Burrell, William 56, 226 Burrell, Bonnie 197 Busch, Bill 136, 174, 211 Busch, John 147 Butler, Jim 101, 117, 136, 174 C Cale, Mr. Willard 69, 249 Campbell, Dick 110, 174 Campbell Jeff 197 Campbell, Karen 174 Campbell, Larry 197 Campbell, Sandra 106, 116, 174 Canada, Cheryl 212 Brown, David 226 Brown, Gil 211 Brown, Julie 33, 164, 226 Brown, Mary 226 1 Brown, Mrs. Rose 60 ELEGANTE 290 Canter,,Mike 114, 197 CANTRELL, LEO 8: SON 254 Canada, Mark 55, 226 Canada, Rocky 129, 197 Cancila, Michele 51, 113, 174, 312 Brown, Si 197 Brown, Steve 211 Browne, Dennis 211 Seniors Judy Marlow and Sally Redman participate in the annual Friday night Homecoming Hootenanny. 317 CAPR1 LANES 288 CARILLON CAFETERIA 278 CARL'S BEAUTY SALON 294 Cantrell, Emily 160, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 174 Caperna, Albert 266 Carlson, Tom 103, 111, 121, 153, 197 Carmichael, Sue 101, 212 Carnahan, Tim 150, 212 Carpenter, Dave 134, 197, 226 Carpenter, Gary 103, 129 Carper, Mr. Kenneth 28, 69, 110 Carr, Dave 212 CARRIAGE HOUSE 255 Carroll, Debbie 31, 97, 197 Carson, Sally 101, 103, 118, 197, 317 318 Carter, Bill 175 Carter, Lee 212 Canter, Mike 197 Carwile, Jim 212 Case, Mr. John 69 GE RAL I EX Cornick, Jim 213, 223 Corwin, Mr. John C. 61, 69 Courtney, Susan Couch, Debbie 198 Covyeau, Reed 146 Cowden, Christine 124, 213 Cowden, Greg 44-, 175 Cowman, Diane 101, 103, 11 198 Cox, Frankie Lee 55, 175 Cox, Jenice 198 Cox, Kristie 31, 176, 257 Cox, Leonard 119, 213 Coy Mike 213 Coyj steve 117, 123, 19a Coy, Tim 129, 198 Coy, Tom 146, 147, 213 Crain, Mr. Stephen 69 Cramer, Ann 176 Cramer, Dotty 227 Crawford, Pat 198 Creamer, George L. 176 7, 123, 124, CENTERVILLE CASEY'S PURE OIL 287 Castiglione, Carl 74- Cate, Corey 197 Cates, Stan 212 CENTERVILLE BUILDERS 270 CENTERVILLE FLORIST'S 254 CENTERVILLE GLASS 269 CENTERVILLE ICA 277 CENTERVILLE. LANES 264 CENTERVILLE MILL 281 CENTERVILLE PHARMACY 291 Crone, Kathy 213 Crone, Pat 227 Crooks, Louis 111, 117, 129, 136, 178 Crosby, Karen 31, 149, 161, 227 Crosby, Mr. Lawrence 36, 69 Cross, Ronnie 198 Crouch, Mary Ann 64, 114, 198 Crouch, Rik 136, 148, 198 Crouch, Terri 227 Croy, Cheryl 213 C1-useY, Jack 227 Culler, Ellen 56 Channell, Holly STEELE 257 175 CHARLES DAVIS FLORIST 302 Chase, Chris 163, 175 Chenowith, Debbie 123, 212 Choate, Rick 226 Christian, Barry 226 Christian, Dan 197 Chrostowski, Lynn 226 Clark, Barry 134, 135, 146, 224, 226 28 Clark, Bill 121, 212 Clark, Carol 118, 226 Clark, Dan 175, 188 Clark, Karen 78, 105, 158, 159, 175 Clark, Kim 122, 212 Clark, Molly 212 Clark, Reed 212 Clark, Rhonda 197 Clark, Rick 212 Claudepierre, Dan 105 , 117, 121, 175 Claudepierre, Don 212 CLEANARAMA 266 Culler, Robert 117, 176 CULP'S CAFETE-RIA 277 Culver, Janice 97, 110, 178 Culver, Judi 227 Cumby, Lee 178 Cumming, Gail 102, 176 Cummins, Brit 227 Custer, Debbie 112, 176 Cuthbertson, Jim 176 Cuthbertson, Steve 136, 227 Cutter, Jim 31, 100, 101, 123, 213, 215 Cutter, Pat 160, 162, 163, 165, 166, 167, 198 D Dabbelt, Debbie 213 D'Addio, Matthew 227 Daher, Joe 105, 139, 153, 196, 198 Dailey, Cheryl 124, 227 Dakin, Kitty 176 As a Hungarian palm reader, Sally Carson reads Liz Kohler's palm in Cleary, Colleen 227 Cleary, Mike 136, 212 Clements, Jerry 212 Clemenz, Dan 55, 197 Dale, David 148, 198 Dale, Delores 176 Dale, Don 213 Dale, Gary 213 Dale, Ronnie 213 Cline, Clendening, Sue 124, 212 Clendening, Tom 129, 175 Mr. William 64, 69 Damery, Mrs. Joyce 69 Daniszewski, John 33, 111, 213 41 her cell bloc's booth during ,ICOWA's Foreign Food Bazaar in gym. Coe, Mike 212 Cole, Cindy 118, 227 Cole, Hal 175 Karen 227 Coleman, Coleman, Linda Coleman, Mike 175 Coleman, Ricky 227 Coleman, Susan 111, 118, 123, 175 Coles, Carol 197 Coles, Roberta 212 Coles, Robert 212 Coles, Richard 212 COLLETTE DePAYNE 256 Collins, Bob 56, 146, 227 Collins, Matthew 227 Collins, Ray 213 COLONIAL COURT BARBERS 283 Colston, Tim 197, 213 Comingore, Betty .Jo 227 Comingore, T. Richard 129, 197 CONCORD PROVISION CO. 258 Conley, Rick 114, 197 Conlon, Matt 213 Conneighton, Karen 28, 123, 213, 223 Conneighton, Kaye 227 Cook, Ed 56, 115, 198 Cook, Larry 175 Cook, Ronnie 198 Cope, Barbara 114, 175 Copp, can 125, 175 Copp, Laurie 56 Corbin, Jane 36, 100, 118, 213 Corbin, Lynn 55, 118, 213 Corbin, Tom 227 318 Daum, Jerry 195, 198, 259, 280 Daum, Sue 113, 176 Davies, Alan 176 Davies, Tim 114, 198 Davis, Debbie 198, 227 Davis, Diane 198 Davis, Jill 227 Davis, Lana 227, 290 Davis, Lisa 114, 176 Davis, Mike 213 Davis, Rhonda 227 Davis, Tom 198 Deal, Roberta 213 Deal, Ted 87, 101, 103, 153, 176, 3 Debard, Mike 129, 213 Debelt, Debbie 160 l DeCamp Deckard DeClark DeClark, Dee Wil Degroote DeLanoy: DeLan oy, DeLONG DeMuesy, Rick 134 Kevin 56 227 Dan 148, 176 John 227 , Mary 123 Suzy 227 19 cami 31, 97, 106, 111, 198 Sue 227 LURES 253 Janice 227 DENISON OLDS 257 Denner, Pamela 97, 176 DePayen, Dick 176 Derr, Connie 149, 213, 215 Derr, Tom 148, 198 Desjardins, Randy 23, 198 Dettenmayer, Barbara 227, 235 Dewalt, Dale 198 Dewey, Mrs. Winifred 24, 69, 123 Dickey, Mr. Richard 69, 129 R. C. DICE 376 Didier, Dennis 145, 147, 213 Dowlar, Jane 213 Downey, Miss Linda 69 Driscoll, Mike 213 Difwkmall, Susan 176 Drukteinis, Mrs. Aldona 25, 69 Dilbone, Kathy 176, 185, 213 Dubois, Anne100 DELMAR OF OHIO 265 Duggan, Am, 213 Dinneen, Chip 103, 139, 153, 198, 319, Dunham, Patrice 193 Dinnoen, Mike 213 Dun1ap, 11,116 193 Ditlneefl, MTS- NHHCY 73 Durham, Christine 176 Disalvo, Roxanne 105, 111, 115, 160 D,,m1,a,,g1,,M,. Jack 64,69 166, 176 Disalvo, Sam 227 Ditzel, John 176 Doll, Bob 213 Dobel, Mark 213 DOOLEY'S PHARMACY 286 Dodds, Kathy 124, 198 Dodds, Nancy 213, 273 Dodge, Stephen 198 Doench, Jim 134, 146, 227 Dohner, Bob 105, 157, 176 Dohner, Linda 100, 227 Dolecki, Susan 83, 110, 176, 191 Dolton, Jayne 198 Donohoo, David 213 Dooley, Dixie 128, 129, 133, 154, 176 Dorsey, Donna 160, 163, 165, 167 Dorton, Donna 198, 213 Doster, Carol 54, 55, 97, 176 Doster, Robin 227 Douglas, Sheri 213 Douglas, Teri 213 Dowlar, Herb 213 Dustman, Mike 176 Dutcher, Douglas 227 Dutcher, Patty 213 Dutiel, Becky 33, 843 97, 102, 105, 171, 176 Dutiel, Nancy 97, 213 Dye, Ken 56, 213 E EARL'S SOHIO 289 Earnhart, Dan 213 Earnhart, Paul 227 Easton, Larry 147, 213 Eckstein, Marty 227 ECONOMY LINEN SERVICE 282 Edsall, Greg 136 Edwards, Jim 198 AND Eggars, Rosann 124, 227 TOWEL Eihen, Frank 214- Eiben, Patty 33, 1 05, 110, 111, 177 H Eichelberger, Fred 227 Eichorn, Gladys 73 Eichhorn, Judy 158, 227, 228 ELDER-BEERMAN OPTICAL 260 Elling, Miss 321 Ellinger, Bob 214 Elliot, Brian 129, 132, 198, 206 Elliot, Kristin 198 Ellis, Kent 117, 198 Elmore, Bill 101, 214, 215 Elmenthaler, Gary 31, 102, 111, 177 Ely, Jeff 214 Emanuelson, .lack 177 Emanuelson, .lane 198 Emanuelson, Jodi 114, 177, 322 Emnett, Dave 134, 227 Emnett, Richard 198 Engleka, Jill 26, 124, 160, 162, 214 En leka Mr. Tim 69 153 g v i Erickson, Nancy 35, 97, 101, 105, 110, 177 Eslinger, Nancy 227 Esselstein, Pat 198 Evans, Angie 228 Evans, Chuck 214 Evans, Kathy 177 Evans, Mike 214 Ewald, Debray 75, 177 Ewing, Jon 228 Ewing, Robert A. 177 Ewing, Tim 56, 214 F Fairs, David 148 Fairs, Robert 214 Fahnin, Alan 53, 228 Fanger, Kay 214 Farnsley, Pam 198 Farris, Mark 101, 103, 177 Feeback, steve sz, 33, 101, 103, 111, 158, 159, 177 Feeback, Tom 228 Feldman, Gayle 214 Feller, Linda 214 FELTZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT 272 Fennessy, Nanci 228 Fenton, Bill 54, 55, 56, 198 Fenton, Tom 53, 56 FERGUSON REALTY 260 Ferrell, Dave 56, 110, 111, 115, 117, 177, 311 Feverston, Lynn 290 Fetters. Randy 177 Fickert, Rob 198 Field, Tom 177 Fields, Mike 214 GENERAL Fink, Kathy 160, 162, 214 Fink, Pam 118, 160, 167, 177 Fiori, Nannette 214 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 285 Fischer, Lynne 55, 160, 162, 164, 165, I EX Fumich, Jane 199 Fumich, Lauris Furnas, Marilyn 112, 244 166, 167, 177 Fisher, Barbara 114, 198 Fisher, Betty 214 Fisher, Debbie 214 Fisher, Suzie 111, 160, 214 Fiste, Sandy 178 Fiste, Susan 198 Flavin, Bill 178 Fleming, .Ieanne 106, 199 Flenner, Mark, 117, 121, 123, 178 Flenner, Tim 56, 121, 214, 248 Flesher, Mike 146, 228 Florea, Danny 214 Florea, Eddie 228 Foehl, Valeria 214 Folkerth, Dennis 114, 178, 305, 322 Folkerth, Susan 118, 228 FOODARAMA 267 Ford, Becky 111, 199 Ford, Christy 55, 228 Foreman, Mr. Carl 69 Forrester, Catherine 43, 124 Forrester, David Lawton 111, 214 Fortlage, Cathy 124, 199, 214 Foster, Brad 33, 82, 83, 110, 122, 178, 191 Foster, Foster, Fowler, Fowler, Connie 116, 196, 199 Tia 103, 124, 199' Mr. Howard 69, 117 Melanie 54, 228 Fox, Dave 103, 129, 199 Frankenfeld, Sherry 228 Francis, Robin 123, 124, 199 Frantz, Frasure, Mrs. Mildred 69, 119 Gene 112, 178 G Gabori, Katherine 54, 228 Gaiser, Debbie 101, 124, 149, 178 Gaiser, Karin, 149, 160, 199, 265 Galli, Joe 114, 199 Galloway, Carolyn 118, 122, 124, 214 Galloway, Michael 178, 214- Garner, Mrs. Elda Jean 64 Garner, Nann 97, 178, 184 Gastineau, Marcia 56, 83, 199 Gauby, Gretchen 105, 149, 196, 199, 277, 298 Gauby, Polly 228 Gazeley, Gail 160, 167, 178 Gazeley, Jill 228 Gebhart, John 214 Geckeler, Mrs. Jean 73 Geckeler, Sue 105, 199 Geiger, Curt 178 GENUINE AUTO PARTS 272 Georgakas, Chris 179 George, Tim 112, 179 Gerhard, Anita 122, 229, 237 Gerhard, Karen 56, 117, 122, 199 Gerhard, Steve 56, 122, 214 Gerould, Debby 214 Giardini, Debbie 115, 117, 124, 199 Gilbert, Linda 123, 214 Gilbert, Mary 101, 214 Gillespie, Bill 39, 101, 103, 121, 179 Gillespie, Nan 97, 214, 217 Gillespie, Pam 32, 97, 214 Frasure, Richard 228 Frazee, Debby 101, 124, 178 Frazee, Kay 101, 103, 105, 123, 124 199 Frazee, Vicki 199 Freedman, David 101, 111, 199 Freedman, Edie 160, 162, 167, 228 Freedman, Mrs. Martha 61 Frees, Jed 23, 129, 154, 214 Frey, Gayle 123, 214 Friedmann, Karen 110, 111, 125, 149, 178 FRISCH'S 269 Frizzel, Elaine 214 Fullen, C. B. 56, 228 Fuller, Joyce 103, 111, 178, 183 Fuller, Miss Marlene 69 Fullenkamp, Anne 228 Gilliam, Robert Lee 229 Ginger, John 31, 101, 214 Girvin, Lorie 229 Girvin, Tom 103, 124, 200 Glenn, Scott 134, 229 Glenn, 200 Terri 101, 103, 118, 123, 199 Glueckert, Mr. Iarry 69, 129, 133 Goerlitz, Richard 56, 57 Goetcheus, Miss Mary Ann 69, 149, 192 Gollnitz, Cathy 229 Gondert, Steve 121, 214 Goodman, Ralph 56, 229 Goodman, Susan 56, 115, 179 Goss, Sherri 199, 200 Goodwin, Don 214 Gorisse, Carol 123, 214 Gougharty, Mrs. Mary Ann 73 Gourley, Rick 105, 123, 157, 179, 200 Centerville varsity baseballers Jeff Lusenhop, Ron Brinkman, Mike Treadway, Chip Dinneen, Ted Deal, Tom Carlson, and Bob Dye rest between games of double-header against Patterson in Centerville won both games- 203, 277 Graeff, Thomas 33, 200 Graham, Curtis 200 Graham, Karen 28, 229 Granson, Marc 101, 103, 105, 139, 141 179 Granson, Mary 78, 158, 200 Gray, Bonnie 117, 118, 122, 200 Gray, Chuck 110, 111, 179, 189 Gray, Mr. E. J. 249 Green, Geri 97, 105, 200, 203, 277 Green, Shawn 214 Greenway, Curt 214 Greer, Jack 214 Greer, Kathy 42, 54, 179 Greer, Becky 160, 215 Grice, Darline 119, 200 Griesmeyer, Mr. Dale 69, 120 Griffith, Toni 103, 116, 118, 179, 193 Grimes, Mr. Roy 21, 69, 121 Grimm, Ann 200 Grimm, Frances 200 Grimm, Fred 33, 213 Griswold, Mrs. Elizabeth 70 Gross, Carl 213 Grove, Diana 124, 160, 200 Grove, .Iohn 20, 213 Grubbs, Pam 229 Gulyas, Suzanne 229 Gunlock, Tom 134, 229 Gute, Marlene 56, 118, 200 Gute, Sharon 115, 118, 124, 179 Gyenes, Joni 213 Gyenes, Denise 31, 51, 102, 113, 179 Hagwood, Steve 120, 200 Hahn, Bruce 213 Hall, Barb 229 Hall, Dusty 100, 229 Hall, Marsha 97, 105, 179, 184, 274 277 Hall, Mrs. Mary 73 Hall, Mrs. Rebecca 67, 70 Hall, Mr. Richard 70, 147 Hall, Roger Hall, Steve 100, 134, 229 Hall, Wendi 213 Hamilton, Gary 215 Hamm, Christine 56, 101, 213 Hammer, Debra 31, 101, 105, 117, 122 123, 179 Hanby, Dane 229 Hancock, George Handley, Sue 213 Hangen, Ron 147, 213 HANK1N'S CONTAINER 284 Harbison, Bunny 31, 79, 110, 200 Hardy, Richard 213 Harlan, Mrs. Helen 36, 70 Harmon, Debbie 124, 200 Harmon, Karen 229 Harper, Paula 229 Harrall, JoAnn 149, 229, 248 Harris, Anne 56, 229 Horris, Cathy 83, 103, 111, 200 Harris, Linda 213 Harris, Mike 105, 145, 200, 208 Harris, Tom 179 Harrod, Mrs. Virginia 73 Harshman, Robert 229 Hartis, Carey 123, 229 Hartshorn, Dennis 200 Hartshorn, Judy 213 HAYDEN-NORTON 286 Harvey, Deborah Lynn 194, 201 HAUER MUSIC 277 Haury, Mrs. Dorothy 73 Haury, Torn, 129, 133, 201 Hayslip, Beverly 229 Hearsum, Andy 45, 155, 213 Helt, Joan 215 Heckman, John 33, 40, 101, 103, 121 157, 179 Hedges, Roger 180 Heflner, Tom 201 Heisel, Diane 31, 106, 111, 118, 201 Heisel, John 180 Heisel, Mrs. John 249 Heist, Bob 82, 180, 189 Heller, Buffy 31, 73, 100, 213, 217, 320 Heller, Mac 229 Helms, Donna 111, 123, 201 Helt, .loni 160, 213 Hemmelgarn, Chris 201 Henderson, Rick 114, 201 319 Henderson, Mr. Jack P. 70, 163 Hendrickson, Terry 97, 105, 201, 272 Henkaline, Rick 201 Henkel, Gwen 33, 229 Henry, Dave Herminghausen, Eric 134, 229 Herminghausen, Leslie 25, 101, 103 110, 111, 118, 201 Herndon, Marilyn 103, 124, 149, 201 Herndon, Mrs. Mary 70 Hertel, William O. 201 Hertlein, Susan 229, 237, 290 Hewitt, Martha 74 HIBBERD CONSTRUCTION 277 Higgins, Rick 24, 100, 101, 103, 111 195, 201, 320 Higgins, Vicki 54, 229 Higham, Anne 31, 100, 101, 102, 103 115, 180 Higham, Barb 123, 160, 162, 164, 167 215 Hignite, Terry 55, 180 Hilderbrand, Dale 229 Hilderbrand, Gael 229 Hill, Pam 229 HILL'S PHARMACY 303 Hilt, Jane 229 Hime, David 146, 229 Hime, Ted 134, 229 Hines, Allen 180 Hipp, Tara 160, 229 Hippert, Diane 215 Hitchcock, Carol 201 Hobbs, Tara 124, 125, 180 Hochwalt, Susan 105, 201 GENERAL I EX J Jablonski, Jackie 230 Jackowski, Dino 216 James, Bill 103, 111, 115, 120, 201 Jamison, Bill 201, 148 s 1 Jamison, Dan 92, 111, 115, 122, 148, 201 Jannett, Richard 122, 123, 216 .lannin g, Sharon 201 Jarrett, Micki 230 Jeffery, Judy 124, 181, 185 S, Mike 103, 129, 150, 194, 201 Jenkin Jenks, Pam 230 Jergevi, Karen 124 Jerles, Paula 124, 230 Joefreda, Chip 134, 230 Johnson, Curt 102, 181 Johnson, Debbie 230 Johnson, Gill 56, 201 Johnson, Greg 216 Johnson, Joann 201 Johnson, Laurel 201 Johnson, Libby 111, 181, 274, 277 Johnson, Natalie 216 Johnson, Robert 112, 129, 181 Johnson, Sandi 231 Johnson, William 181 Johnston, Linda 33, 101, 123, 124, 216 Johnston, Nancy 55, 160, 230 Kline, Bob 136, 147, 155, 216 Knight, Renay 181 Knudsen, Joyce 55, 97, 105, 182 Koch, Christy 216 Koepnick, Terry 231 Kohl, Ed 22, 56, 100, 101, 103, 111 194, 202 Kohl, Kay 54, 231 Kohler, Deborah Allyn 231 Kohnle, Nancy 216 Kolb, Debbie 97, 211, 216 Kolb, Nancy 31, 105, 195, 199, 202, 259, 286 Koller, Liz 33, 110, 111, 202 Kommnick, Anita 100, 216 Koogler, Greg 56, 231 KOSTIC CONSTRUCTION CO. 292 Kosty, Mrs. Gladys 70 Krahling, Allison 31, 60, 107, 123, 124, 216 Krantz, Mr. Keith 65, 70, 180, 249 Kraus, Larry 182 Kraus, Robert 231 Kreider, James 216 Kremer, Sandy 100, 101, 105, 202 Kreuz, Maura 87, 103, 110, 182 Kreuz, Debbie 105, 202 Krueck, Mrs. 321 Krueger, Kristine 231 Johnston, Paula Jane 85, 106, 117, 123, Hoffman, Helga 101, 180 Hoffman, Nancy 201 Hogarth, Bill 201 Holcomb, Jeanne 56, 123, 215 Holcomb, Joe 35, 56, 180 Holcomb, Mr. Richard 70 Holland, Cindi 215 Holland, Debbie 111, 180 Holland, Gary 201 Holtegel, Nancy 114, 201, 320 Homan, Tom, 134, 146, 229 Honeycutt, Robert 201 Hoogerhyde, Debra 229 Hoogerhyde, Sally 201 Hoo erh de Susan 105 201 124, 181, 243 Jones, Arlene 230 Jones, Cheryl 201 Jones, Greg D. 201 Jones, Greg F. 201 Jones, Karen 106, 123, 202, Jones, Kevin 129, 181, 216, 288 Jones, Mr. Tom 148 Jones, Marlene 230 JOSTON'S 297 Juday, Dan 24, 150, 202 Juday, Mark 230 Judd, Larry 55, 202 J ugovi c, Karen 122, 123, 181 K Kabealo, Mike 216 Kail, Emma 75 Kruso Debi 202, 323 Kruso, Greg 114, 182 Kruso, Suzi 231 Kuhn, Linda 216 Kuhn, Sherry 182 Kulka, Gregory 182 Kunish, Denny 216 Kuntz, Kathy 31, 113, 182, 312 Kuntz, Lou 74 Kurtz, Bill 182 Kutler, Jane 11, 202 L LA BOTIQUE 272 Lachey, Steve 231 Lagendrost, Sue 231 Lahm, Jack 33, 216 Lahman, Mr. David 70 Lambert, Linda 97 Lampe, Mark 216 Lampe, Sue 97, 103, 194, 202, 272 Lance, Carol 56, 182 Lance, Darlene 202 Lance, Beulah 74 Landis, Sue 149, 216 Lane, Mike 105, 182 LANG PRODUCTIONS 296 Lantz, Mr, John 66, 70, 129, 131, 133 Lasanen, Doug 112, 182 Lauber, Denise 216 Lauderman, Kevin 216 Lauvray, Mike 231 Lavers, Pam 217 Lawrence, Jim 217 Lay, Brenda 231 Layer, Jann 31, 101, 118, 123, 202, 248 Leach, Steve 182 Leary, Mary Ellen 123, 160, 217 Leatherbury, Laura 202 Lee, Karen 231 Alan Oppenheim makes speech in favor of his country while juniors Rick Higgins and Kathy Kelly look an daring Mock General Assembly. E Y i 1 Hoover, Melenie 215 Hope, Barry 56, 229 Horn, Diane 229 Horn, Michael 129, 201 Horn, Walter 39, 56, 111, 215 Horning, John 180 Hosket, Debbie 215 Hostutler, Keith 216 Hotchkis s, Scott 216 Houser, Judy 123, 124, 216 Houtz, Tim 129, 216 HOWARD JOHNSON 265 Howard, Hoy, Ro Sally 160, 166, 167, 216 ger 114, 180, 320 Huber, Cheri 229 Huber, Chip 129, 215, 216 , Calvin 56, 150, 151, 181, 248 Huber, Christie 97, 105, 111, 180 Huber, Jim 201 Hudgins, Roberta 115, 201 Hughes, Jim 129, 201 Hiighey, Bill 129, 216 HughCYi Jan 105, 201 Humphrey, Joe 216 Hundley, Debbie 47, 180 Hundt, Robert 45, 180 Huntebrinker, Tom 229 Huntsberger, Barb 201 Huntsberger, Christina, 229 Hurd, Patrick 121, 216 Hurley, Miss Patricia 22, 70 Huss, Rosemary 97, 216 KARNS, NED INC. 259 Karol, Sue 202 Katchamn, Don 230 Katchman, Neil 136, 202 Kawsky, John 216 Kawsky, Pete 216 Kebo, Kenny 56, 216 Keck, Jon 230 Kehrle, Jeanne 124, 160, 162, 216 Kelly, Kathy 101, 103, 111, 122, 202, 320 Kelsey, Joan 56, 115, 149, 160, 216 Kelso, David 230 Kelso, Kathy 216 Kelso, Dr. Harold 61 Kemp, Elisabeth 105, 202 Kemp, Robin 124, 230 Kennedy, Dave 134, 230 Kerivan, David 103, 202 Kerley, Mrs. Alice 62, 70 Kerwin, Terry 33, 230, 236 Ketchen, Wayne 43, 181 KETTERING-OAKWOOD TIMES 276 Hyland, Terri 216 Hylton, Sue 201 Hyslop, Dave 56, 123, 201 Hyslop, Fred 56, 123, 216 I Imes, Cathy 201 Indermauer, Mrs. Barbara 70 Ingle, Dave 229 INN, THE 298 Irish, Bert 125, 147, 216 Irish, Pam 54, 97, 111, 181 Irvin, W ard 136, 201 Irwin, Dave 229 310 Key, Teri 56, 216 Keyes, Dan 230 Kidwell, John 101, 129, 130, 131, 132, 138, Kilian 139, 141, 153, 181 Dave 129, 216 Kilian: sieve 101, 103, 129, 181 Killen Kimbl Kinal, King, King, King, 181 e, Susan 230 Candy 33, 202 Bill 216 Jim 134, 230 Kathleen 33, 102, 103, 116, 118, Kinkhead, Eve 230 Kinney, Scott 202 Kinser, Lucille 75 KIRBY CAMPBELUS TEXACO 304 Kirby, Mrs. Freda 70 KIRCHER, ITELTSON 81 COLLET 268 Klein, Dave 202 Klein, Nancy 231 Klein, Sarajane 31, 105, 202, 268 Klepper, Mrs. Anna 70 Miller, Barry 184 Noss, Reed 56, 204 202 Long, Gene 121, 202 GE RAL INDEX McBain, Bob 182 McCall, Chuck 49, 182 McCalley, Ed 136, 183 McCalley, Sue 231 McClung, Kathy 103, 200 McClure, Mr. John D. 61, 70 McConnell, Pat 115, 203 McCormick, Joe 218 McCoy, Cadd 125 McCoy, Jeff 203 McCoy, Lohn 183 174, 178 Mitchell, Tom 103, 204 Mix, Brad 184 Mix, Greg 232 Mock, Larry 204 Mock, Steve 114 Moerlein, Sandy 31, 113 MONARCH MARKING SYSTEMS 278 Moodle, Maiiiie 53, 101, 103, 106, 195, 200. 204 During planning period, new English teachers Miss Elling and Mrs. Krueclc discuss various possible novels used for independent study work, Lees, 'Jim 55, 217 Leetch, Bruce 202 Lefebure, Mrs. Ruth 70 Lehman, Mr. Donald 54, 55, 70 Lehmkuhl, Tom 216 Leighty, Sherry 37, 217, 223, 257, 260 Leiter, John 117, 182 Leonard, Bob 146, 231 Leonard, Deb 216 Levi, Donna 231 Levi, Yvonne 114, 125, 182 Levinson, Loy 105, 118, 202 Lewis, Greg 231 Lewis, Jan 217 Lewis, Joyce 231 Lewis, Mrs. Margaret 70 Lewis, Pat 217 Lewis, Scott 217 Libecap, David 120, 231 Lightcap, Mrs. Beverly 73 Lightcap, .Iill 149, 217 Lighter, Ruth 74 Lillehamer, Nan 215, 217 Linder, Barbara 105, 116, 182, 185 Lindsay, Mr. Dale 70 Link, Connie 47, 105, 113, 182 Link, Doug 24, 121, 129, 202 List, Debbie 231 Liszak, Mark 34, 217 Littell, Richard 231 Little, Shelia 124, 160, 162, 217 Little, Vicki 231 Livingston, Debbie 202 Ljungren, Chris 231 Loeb, Nadine 111, 125, 202, 277, 286 Loelller, Joan 182 Loehrig, Mickey 231 LOGAN'S STUDIO 253 Long, Claudia 96, 97, 217, 223 Long, Debbie 100, 101, 105, 122, 123, Longcrick, Mr. Jack 41, 70 Losh, Jeff 231 Love, Kathy 231 LOWE BROTHERS 256 LOWE BROTHERS STORE OF DE- CORE 254 Lowell, John 231 Lowell, Katy 182 Lowry, Bill 202 Lowry, Sally 217 Loxley, Cindy 97, 217 Loyd, Carol 31, 103, 111, 202, 322 Lucas, Cindy 218 Lucas, Connie 231 Lucas, Mike 231 Lucas, Phil 102, 182 Lucas, Vicki 123, 124, 182 Lumpkin, Monte 202 Lusby, Beth 202 LUSENHOP INSURANCE 294 Lusenhop, Jeff 55, 101, 145, 153, 211 218, 319 Lyons, Mary Lou 182 Lyons, Phil 129 Lyons, Tim 218, 223 M Mack, Kathy 110, 111 MacEwen, Janice 202 Mack, Mrs. William 248 MacKay, Kevin 129 MacPherson, Heather 231 Magaro, Dan 129, 202 Magnet, Kent 218 Mahan, Kevin 202 Main, Diane 182 Malcolm, Claudia 163, 166, 202, 208, 300 Malone, Colleen 125 Malone, Kathy Mann, Greg 182 Manny, Susan 31, 101, 102, 182 Mantia, Mike 129, 150, 218 Mantis, Scott 121, 202 Manchester, Mike 146, 231 Marlow, Judy 54, 55, 103, 182, 317 Marsh, Gene 218 Marshall, Alan 146, 231 McCuddy, Dan 218 McCulley, Marc 54, 231 McCurdy, David 56, 146, 231 McCurdy, Greg 56, 57, 144, 203 McCullough, Chris 122, 231 McDaniel, Mr. Dave 70, 129, 131 McDaniel, John 183 McDermott, Barb 231 McDermott, Kathy 183 McDermott, Pat 203 McFall, Scott 218 McIntyre, Bob 120, 218 Mclver, Robert 183 McKee, Mr. Paul 71 McKinney, Rick 203 McLain, Dave 145, 153, 203 McLain, Laura 105, 183 McLaughlin, Cathy 103, 111, 118, 203 McLaughlin, Ken 231 McMillan, Shari 114, 203 McNinch, Keith 231 McQueen, Cheryl 56, 123, 218 McWhorter, Marcia 114, 203 Meacham, Debbie 33, 92, 93, 105, 110, 111, 183 Meckstrith, Barb 218 MECKSTROTH, REGER 256 Meeds, Mark 183 MCRHRQIC, Shirley 75 MEHAFFIE'S PIES 269 Melhoff, Tim 203 Meixner, Mike 219, 223 Melampyi Larry 117, 183 Melhberth, Marty 101, 103, 111, 129, 194, 196, 203 Melberth, Rick E. 129, 144, 211, 219 Melberth, Robert 89, 100, 103, 129, 141, 183, 309 Melton, Kathy 232 Melton, Lorraine 183 Melton, Mike 219 Melton, Wendell 123, 203 DON MENDENHALL CARPET 276 Merril, Judi 100, 105, 232 Merrill, Susie 31, 115, 277, 283, 288 Metcalfe, Candi 219 Metcalfe, Christy 219 MET CLEANERS 260 Metscher, Karen 160, 232 Meuche, Barb 217, 219 Meuche, Martha 101, 105, 153, 183 Meyer, Chris 125, 232 Meyer, Patrick 183 Meyers, Debbie 232 MIAMI VALLEY DODGE 254 MIAMI VALLEY TRUCK EQUIP- MENT 301 MIAMISBURG SAVINGS AND LOAN 273 Michael, Debbie 85, 103, 110, 158, 183 Michael, Mike 114, 150, 153, 203, 319 Michel, Christy 185 Michael, Linda 219 Miesmer, David 136, 203 Miesmer, Gary 105, 232 Milbrandt, Carol 56, 219 Moody, Linda 219 Moore, Dave 134, 146, 232 Moore, Gary 219 Moore, Karen 105, 115, 116 Moore, Pam 232 Moorh cad, Missy 163, 164, 219 Moorman, Mary Sue 232 Moorman, Steve 32, 110, 112 MORAINE MATERIALS 293 Moran M oreh Mo rga Morril , Nancy 39, 118 ead, Nancy 219 vi, Carla 125, 204 l, Randy 129, 145, 204 Morris, Elizabeth Anne 50, 114, 320 Morris, Steve 147, 219 Morris, William Craig 134, 232 Morrisey, Bill 20, 134, 146, 232 Morrisey, Mary 31, 219 Morrisey, Mrs. William 249 Mowery, Lois 111, 204 Mudd, Cindy 232 Mullen, Frederic 55, 204 Mulholland, Debbie 47, 219 Mullins, Larry 184 Mundhenk, Barbie .lane 31, 97, 100, 105, 161, 204 Murphy, Miss Breda 71 Murphy, Melanie 219 Murray, Brigid 33, 110, 111, 185 Murray, Gerard 232 Murr ay, Kevin 219 Murray, Steve 31, 105, 204, 287 Mustaine, Doug 134, 232 Mustaine, Pam 48, 87, 97, 101, 105, 185 N Nagy, Cathy 129, 219 Nagy, Patricia 185 Nagy Nagy Nang Nauy , Paul 232 , Rosemary 219 le, Tally 232 oks, Mary 164, 167, 219 Neeley, Mrs. Janet 61 Neff, Peter 232 Neidhard, Nancy 204 Neub auer, Becky 116, 204 Neubauer, Nancy 125, 185 Nevin, Miss Katherine 71 New, Eileen 185 New, Jim 232 Newman, Rick 148, 232 Newsock, Philip 232 Nicholson, Michele 160, 163, 165, 185 Nickeson, Nancy 204 Niebuhr, John 185 Nishi gahiro, Wataru 100, 103, 108, 109, 179, 185, 247 Noland, Bill 125, 232 Noland, Cathy 219 Nolder, Terry 219 NORMANDY FARMS 271 Northrop, Paul 31, 103, 204, 265 Norvell, Mike 114, 204 Norvell, Sandy 232 Martin, Martin Mrs. Andrea 66, 70 Annette 231 Martin Charlaine 106, 218 Martin Diane 114, 202 Martin Lisa 231 Martin, Lynn 33, 111, 218 Martin, Mary 231 Martz, Ron 218 Mason, Bob 182 Mason, Sharon 218, 222 Masters, Scott 36, 147, 218 Mathews, Barb 124, 218 Mathews, Jim 202 Mauk, Thaisa 115, 218 Maull, Steve 129, 145, 218 Maxwell, Debbie 218 Mayer, Janet 33, 93, 100, 105, 178, 182 Mays, Sharman 231 McAFEE PONTIAC INC. 268 Miller, Elaine 100, 101, 103, 111, 203 Miller, .l. D. 203 Miller Linda 97, 203 Miller, Nancy 114 Miller, Ralph 134, 232 Miller, Scott 134, 232, 281 Miller, Shawn 232 Miller, Steve 129, 204 Susie 105, 110, 111 Miller, Milne, Kathy 55 Minner, Joe 219 Minner, Liat 54, 232 Miiifiicli, Diane 33, 92, 93, 105, 110, 111, 158, 159, 171 Mitakides, Drew 100, 219 Mitchell, Bill 232 Mitchell, Mike 204 Mitchell, Nancy 158, 230, 232 Mitchell, Patty 31, 97, 100, 102, 105, Novic, Doug 219 Nuttall, Linda 67, 116, 119, 204 O Oakley, Janice 55, 185 Odle, Mrs. Bonnie 71 O'Donnell, Mrs. Thelma 63, 71 Oelman, Mrs. Elizabeth 71 OHIO BELL 266 Oleen, Victoria 46, 80, 179, 185 Olenyik, Barb 31, 78, 103, 200, 204 Oliver, Becky 105, 106, 185 Olson, Mrs. Alma 63 Olson, Doug 136, 219 Olson, Elizabeth 112, 125, 185 Olson, Sue 55, 97, 185 O'Neil, Jenny 204 37.1 289 Planchak, Joe 186 0'Neill, Jeff 134, 146, 232 O'Neill, Pam 42, 204 Oppenheim, Alan 105, 129, 185, 320 Oppenheim, Cliff 129, 219 OPPENHEIM HERMINGHAUSEN 266 Orr, Mr. Max 71, 117, 249 Oscar, Pete 103, 129, 131, 150, 205 Osterday, Nancy 219 Otten, Brad 53, 134, 146, 232 Otten, Mac 30, 31, 87, 101, 105, 139, 157, 185 Overly, Dr. Donald 60, 71 Overman, Susan 115, 186 Owen, Miss Mary 71, 116 P Paddock, David 56, 110, 186 Paddock, Debbie 219 PAFF JEWELERS 265 Palmer, Chris 186 Palmer, Pamela 232 Pansing, Chris 186 Pansing, Melissa 219 Paquin, Kristi 31, 97, 105, 205 Pardieck, Nancy 158, 232 Parker, Melanie 158, 232 Parker, Steve 136, 186 PARKMOOR 259 Parks, Barb 205 Parnell, Debra 186, 205 Patterson, Brent 219 PATTERSON RESTAURANT 289 Pauline, Terri 232 PAUL REVERE 283 Pawley, Debbie 116, 119, 205 Pearce, Betsy 219 Pearson, Stan 105, 108, 109, 121, 130, 139, 173, 186 Pease, Shari 103, 194, 205, 272 Peck, Doug 186 Peck, Gregg 219 Peck, Steve 55, 232 PEERLESS MILL INN 302 Peifler, Mr. Don 56, 57, 71 Perazzo, Sue 118, 122, 124, 219 Percival, Steve 232 Percival, Sue 205 Perkins, Linnie 232 Perkins, Rick 101, 105, 117, 121, 205 Perrin, Kay 112, 186 Perrin, Keith 219 Perrin, Paula 232 Perry, Michael 205 Peterson, Barbara 232 JIM PETH REALTY 280 Peth, Toni 158, 232 Petry, John 219 Phillips, Dave 186 Phillips, Mike 219 PHILLIPS 66, 281 PHOTO LEO 298 Pience, John 45, 121, 205 Pieper, Christy 116, 186 Pierce, Lou 186 Pitcher, Benji 232 Pitcher, Lauri 105, 204, 205 Pitstick, Mark 205 P. K. HOME SHOPPING CENTER Planchak, Mike 205 Plott, Cheryl 56, 205 Poli, Carolyn 54, 158, 224, 233 Poli, Susie 54, 55, 97, 186 Poilenberger, Bev 186 Pohl, Angela 187 Pomeroy, Janet 233 Poole, Larry 115, 119, 219 POOR RICHARD'S 262 Popolf, Becky 54, 187 Popoff, Brad 233 PoPP, Avelyn 219 Poppleton, John 38, 129, 219 Porraro, Jette 97, 219 Porraro, Mark 233 Porter, Dave 121, 219, 220 Potts, Greg 134, 233 Powell, Dave 129, 205 Powell, Emily 233 Powell, Jackie 233 Powell, Mau 33, 105, 111, 121, 187 Powell, Sarah 55, 220 Pray, Cinky 56, 233 Preble, Sue 233 Preston, Liz 55, 162, 164, 167, 233 321 GE RAL I EX Preston, Mr. Richard L. 60, 61, 71 Prewitt, John 220 Priddy, Neal 233 PRINTING SERVICE 270 PUCKETT EXCAVATING 292 Pummill, Rick 129, 147, 220 Pummill, Tanya 187 Purdy, Kris 106, 118, 205 Purvis, Captain Theodore 61 R Rainey, Ed 205 Rainey, Steve 233 Raita, Valerie 220 Ramsdell, Barbara 115, 123, 205 Ransom, Dick 220 Rasey, Doug 156, 187 Rasper, Joann 101, 105, 187 Rauch, Pete 134, 233 Rausch, Cathy 101, 103, 118, 123, 187 244 Rawlins, Dan 134, 233 RAY'S FLORIST 292 Razauskas, Tom 187 Razor, Barbara 114, 187 Reamer, Kathy 31, 205 , Reed, Becky 31, 97, 103, 194, 205, 272 Reeder, Virginia 74 Redman, Sally 160, 187 Reese, Chip 101, 105, 110, 111, 120, 129 , 156, 161, 178, 183, 187 , Louise 75 Reese, Nancy 97, 220 Reeves, Roger 54, 55, 220, 221 Reichert, Micki 220 Reilich, Kathy 164, 220 Reinert, Bob 187 Reiniger, Cara 101, 187 Reinker, Patti 158, 233 Rench, Cathy 220 Reno, Melodi 125, 233 Renner, Mrs. Alice 33, 71 Reppert, Pam 205 RE UARTH LUMBER 294 Reese Rowe, Kathleen 205 Rowe, Kathy 220 Rowe, Scott 155, 220 Rummans, Marilee 234 Rummans, Mike 187 .IEMIMA RUSSELL 300 Ruth, Charles 187, 188 Ruth, N ancy 220 Rutherford, Alan 205 Rutherford, Joyce 234 Ryan, Donna 51, 113, 187 Ryan, Randi 234 S Saaler, Christine 82, 234 Saaler, Diane 220 Sakal, Nancy 233, 234 Sanderson, Jon 129, 205 SA?NDY'S 283 Santi, Martha 101, 117, 160, 187 Sato, So Saund er Saund er Saunder Savage, Savage, no 158, 224, 234 s, Becky 187 s, Don 220 s, Joni 234 Mrs. Ione 73 Tom 220 Scacchetti, Linda 220 Scanlon, Ronald 234 Scardino, Ann 125, 234 Schaefer, Joe 234 Schaaf, Scheidt, Ed 114, 188 Donald 112, 188 Schell, Chuck 145, 220 Scheel, Scheel, Schene, Schene, Scherer, Mark 134, 234 Randi 234 Herb 205 Kathy 55, 220 Curt 221 Schimkus, Terry 124, 220 Schmalenberger, Dave 188 Schmidt, Greg 56, 111, 188 Schmidt, Laura 220 Schmitt, Miss Ann 71 Sheets, Carol 101, 124, 221 Sheidler, Lois 33, 160, 166, 206 Shepherd, Pam 105, 106, 115, 116, 160 188 Sheppard, Carol 117, 123, 125, 234 Sheppard, Jim 101, 117, 206 Sheridan, Connie 234 Sheridan, Scott 206 Sherritt, Connie 114, 206 Shilt, David 206 Shimer, Denny 206 Shroyer, John 234 Shroyer, Tim 129, 188 Shuey, Mrs. Linda 21, 71 Shuif, Larry 21, 123, 188 Shuff, Paula 124, 221 Sickler, Bill 134, 146, 234 Sickle, Ned 111, 121, 221 Siddik, Carliati 188 Siens, Keith 221 Siens, Steve 134, 234 Simison, Larry 129, 206 Simmons, Mr. Kenneth 71, 129, 151 Simpson, David 117, 206 SINGER SEWING COMPANY 279 Singer, Susie 97, 105, 111, 188 Skutt, Karen 206 Sloan, Ann 234 Smith, Carol 97, 103, 206 Smith, Cathy 234 Smith, Charlotte 189 Smith, Christine 55, 106, 147, 189 Smith, Dave 234 Smith, Deming 206 Smith, Gary L. 103, 121, 129, 139, 153 189 Smith, Gary 55, 124, 125, 206 Smith, Sullivan 136, 234 Smith Tammy 158, 234 Snihur, Dennis 38, 234 Snyder, Mrs. Christine 71, 115 Solarek, Bill 234 Solarek, Sandy 206 Son, Jim 234 Sorrell, Conchita 189 Q Rhoads, Stan 136, 155, 220 Richards, Mrs. Laura 71 Richley, Ronda 111, 187, 315 Richter, Linda 55, 220 Rickert, Bob 220 RIDEY CONSTRUCTION 300 Riie, David 56, 220 RIFE'S .IEWELERS 278 Rife, Sheryl 55, 187 Rigg, Barb 33, 102. 105, 111, Rigg, Roger 56 Rike, John 205 Riley, Linda 187 Rile Pam 233 187, 316 Y, Riley, Steve 136, 137, 205 Rill, Francis 160, 162, 167, 233 Roaden, Brenda 205 Robbins, Phil 233. Robbins, Scott 134, 233 Roberts, Becky 220 Roberts, Ed 220 Roberts, Jane 33, 102, 187 Roberts, Jim 233 Roberts, Lorrie 100, 101, 111, 220 Roberts, Mr. Mid 74 Roberts, Nick 44, 148, 187 Schmitz, Kathie 234 Schneider, Sande 33, 97, 102, 105, 110 111. 188 Schneider, Steve 56, 220 Schneider, Susan 188, 244 Schoening, Mike 220 Schoppelrey, Kim 220 Schreiber, Mrs. Aleen 71 Schroeder, Dave 129, 150, 205 Schroeder, Mary Ann 220 Schroeder, Melissa 31, 102, 113, 188 259, 276 Schroeder, Robby 134, 234 Schryver, Debbie 234, 235 Schubert, Kim 234 Schubert. Rod 220 Schubert, Susan 234 Schultz, Mr. Roger 71 Schultz, Sue 106, 205 Schultz, Tim 234 Schwartz, Steve 129, 220 Schwartz, Mrs. Velma 75 Schwegel, Nancy 55, 125, 205 Scobey, Karen 149, 220 Scott, Gary 205 Scott, Mary 234, 235 Scott, Nancy 125, 205 Scott, Tom 83, 105, 110, 121, 188 Sortman, Connie 114, 189 Sowder, Kathi 118, 221 SOUTH DAYTON HOME FURNISH ING 281 Sparaco, Andy 110, 111, 189 Spears, Mr. David 71, 146 Spence, Debbie 33, 118, 235, 237 Spicer, Mr. Donald 71 Spiedel, Mrs. Margaret 75 Spires, Jeni 25, 101, 103, 206 Spisak, Barbara 115, 160, 221 Spoeneman, Mark 134, 235 Spoon, Claudia 55, 105, 149, 189 Spoon, Janet 103, 106, 149, 194, 206 279, 296 Springer, Janet 124, 235 Springer, Ronald 235 Springer, Terrie 54, 235 Sprout, Mike 28, 129, 155, 221 Squires, George 120, 189 Stahl, .Jeff 221 Stallter, Miss Mary 71 Stamp, Cyndi 235 Stankard, Miss Patricia 72 Stanley, Karlyn 221 Stanton, Shawn 235 Stanton, Steve 129, 189 Roberts, Terry Roberts, Vicki 54, 149, 205 Robins, Dennis 205 Robins, Phillip 233 Robinson, Bob 134, 233 Robinson, Carolyn 187 RODERER'S- SHOES 278 Roe, Greg 112, 187 Roe, Steve 233 Roeder, Kay 234 Roelandt, Diane 22, 187 Rogge, Steve 129, 220 Rohrer, Kathy 160, 220 Rolfe, Mrs. James 249 Rolfe, Janette 123, 124, 160, 167, 200 Roll, Barb 115, 117, 205 Roller, Becky 205 Romer, Mike 234 Roney, Lolette 220 Rose, Cindy 105, 106, 187 Rose, Dick 33, 56, 205 Rosell, Beverly 54, 55, 101, 187 Roth, Michelle 234 ROTH OFFICE EQUIPMENT 300 Routzahn, Jim 114, 187 Seal, Mr. Thomas 71 Seals, Pam 234 Sebald, David 220 Sebald, Dianne 234 Seeley, Barb 234 Seeley, Linda 125, 205 Seeley, Mark 56, 120, 121, 205 Seeley, Nancy 56, 149, 221 Seither, Tom 125, 221 Sellers, Craig 234 Sellers, Randy 56, 221 Semple, Bob 234 Senatore, Ray 183, 188 Senne, David 31, 147, 221 Senne, Herb 114 Senne, Larry 205, 221 Senne, Vicki 55, 205 Sereda, Diane 221 Sereda, Steven 234 Shanks, John 205 Sharitz, Debbie 234 Sharp, Linda 221 Sharp, Margaret 206 Sharp Patricia 32 101, 102, 188 sharpf Mr. Robin 11 Staple ton, Lezly 33, 87, 103, 189, 245 Staton, Tim 129, 206 Steele, Mr. George E. 63, 72 Steele, Phil 134, 139, 141, 235 Steele, Philip 189 Steele, Randy 222 Stein, Debbie 222 Stein, Mike 222 stein, Mike 134, 235 STEINECKER, DR. HENRY 266 Steinecker, Jeff 222 Steinecker, Mark 207 Steingiser, Sara 207 Steinh Steinh Steink agen, Barry 56, 111, 222 agen, Bob 110, 111, 189 e, Kevin 123, 235 Stephens, Bruce 55, 235 Stephens, Kathleen 112, 189 Stephens, Cynthia 54, 222 Steven s, Andronika 222 Stevens, James 189 Stieg, Mrs. Kay 72 STOCKER FENCE COMPANY 263 Stoffregen, Angi 114, 207 Stone. Debbie 116. 207 145 Vanzant, Matt 129, 222 Stone, Debbie 116, 207 Stone, Jeff 222 Stone, Teri 222 Stone, Victoria 222 STONE'S LUCKY AUTO 281 Stonecypher, Debbie 54, 55, 190 Stonecypher, Tyler 222 St. Pierre, Debbie 111, 207 Straining, Sheila 222 Stratton, Connie 207 Strawser, Kim 207 Strickland, Mrs. Julie 72 Stripling, Dave 207 Stripling, Nancy 149, 218, 222 Stritch, Patty 118, 222 Stubbs, Mr. Leonard 72 STUEVE FORD 274 Stull, Dana 113, 190, 312 Sullivan, Mike 235 SUMMER'S TIRES 261 Summers, Cindy 235 Summers, Gary 222 Sutermeister, Steve 235 Suttman, John 129, 222 Swallow, Melanie 56, 235 SWANGO HOMES 282 Swango, Rick 235 Swango, Ronnie 114, 207 Swanson, Debbie 97, 190 Sweeney, Dan 235 Sweeney, Daryl 23, 101, 105, 124, 190 Swift, Karen 207 Swift, Sandy 235 Switzler, Gregory 111 Szumlic, Tom 105, 109, 121 T Targett, Mike 148, 235 Tatman, Ralph 207 Templeton, Dave 207 Templeton, Jann 113, 190 Templeton, Shirlee 125, 233, 235 Theodore, Tom 235 Thacker, Steve 117, 120, 190 Thayer, Kathy, 56, 160, 167, 222 Thobaben, Tom 150, 190 THOMA CONTACT LENS SERVICE 273 Thomas, Chuck 81, 105, 128, 129, 138, 139, 141, 153, 173, 174, 190, 280 Thomas, Dave 129, 222 Thomas, Karen 160, 207, 270 Thomas, Pam 149, 158, 228, 235, 283 Thomas, Sarah 106, 160, 207 Thompson, Diane 235 Thompson, Jeff 235 Thompson, Leah 207 Thomson, Pete 146, 236 Thurston, Paige 110. 113, 190 Tillinghast, Sue 236 Tills, Kathy 118, 123, 236 Timberlake, Brett 134, 236 Tipton, Judy 55, 112, 190, 315 Tipton, Toby 236 Tompkins, Gay 222 TOOLCRAFT PRODUCTS 252 Tooker, Betsy 105, 125, 190 Tooker, Debbi 106, 118, 123, 124, 222 Tooker, Patty 160, 163, 167, 236 TOP VALUE ENTERPRISES 288 Topper, Terri 190 Towler, Ed 222 TOWN Si COUNTRY FLORISTS 296 TOWN 8: COUNTRY OPTICAL 298 Trask, Lynda 97, 211, 222 Treadway, John 120 Treadway, Mike 129, 153, 207 Treadway, Theresa 222 Treadway, William 123, 236 Trick, Rita 56, 125, 222 Tripp, Debby 236 Tripp, Sally 160, 167, 222 Troxell, Cassie 51, 190 Tschantz, Ralph 100, 111, 129, 222 Tuller, John 222 Tuller, Martha 101, 160, 163, 166, 167, 207 Tuller, Mary 160, 163, 164, 167, 207 Turner, Kathy 54, 236 Turton, Karen 222 Tym, Ronnie 33, 236, 237 U Unger, Teri 31, 236 GENERAL I EX V VanAllen, Mr. Larry 35, 72, 136 VanArtsalen, Joe 222 Vance, Mrs. Judith 72 Vance, Karen 236 VanDyke, Peggy 46, 207 VanI'Iorn, Kathy 236 VanHook, David 222 VanHouse, Dave 190 VanI'Iouse, Linda 207 VanStone, Craig 56, 84, 121, 175, 190 VanStone, Debbie 236 Van Time, Mr. Jim 34, 72, 129, 134. Vause, Karen 25, 41, 101, 106, 111. 118, 207 Vause, Russ 136, 148, 236 Vavul, Vicki 336 Verrett, Cindy 106, 115, 119, 222 Verrett, Mike 236 VILLAGE PEDDLER 274 VIRGINIA CAFETERIA 279 Voelkl, Micki 4-9, 207 Vogt, Dennis 222 Vogt, Gary 134, 236 VonDerau, Barb 51, 207, 272 Von O'Gain, Cathy 222 Vulgamore, Daniel 236 W Wagers, Mike 190 WALLY'S SHELL 275 Wahl, Marilyn 111, 207 Walcott, Chic 105, 190' Waldfogle, Gretchen 190 Walker, Ginny 160, 162, 236 Walker, Sheila 160, 222 Walker, Tim 144, 207 Walser, Janice 57, 101, 103, 115, 190 Walser, Jean 97, 222 Walstad, Tom 207 Walters, Becky 33, 97, 190 Ware, Charlotte 160, 190 Ware, Matthew 222 Ware, Meredith 55, 190 Ware, Pamela 33, 107 WARE-SHEERER 282 Ware, Zoey 222 Warner, Bruce 222 Warrener, Paula 236 Warriner, Sue 97, 207 Wariner, Tom 93, 207 Waterhouse, Ronald 222 Waters, Sam 101, 117, 207 WASHINGTON MEADOWS HAIR STYLISTS 290 Waugh, Ken 207 Weaver, Jim 114, 150, 207 Weaver, Marcia 30, 31, 207 Webb, Larry 129, 206, 207 Webb, Steve 56, 146, 222 Weber, Florence 75 Webster, Linda 55, 236 Webster, Marcia 39, 149, 222 Weidner, Mr. Gary 66, 72, 103, 221 Weisser, Bob 233 Weese, Eve 31, 87, 94, 101, 103, 106. 158, 173, 190 Wells, Harold 236 Wendling, Dan 114, 190 WENDY'S SCHOOL OF DANCE 290 Wenger, Gail 124, 236 Wenning, Sandra 160, 164, 165, 167, 207 Wenzke, Carroll 236 Wenzke, Gerry 207 Wessling, Anita 207 West, Barb 207 West, Ken 101, 207 Weyrich, Kathy 236 Weyrich, Orville 120, 207 Wheeler, Jim 207 Wheeler, Mrs. Judith 26, 72 WHIPP ROAD BAKERY 270 Whitacre, Mr. Daniel 72 White, Georgia 103, 177, 190 White, Rob 208 Whyte, Biff 121, 148, 223 Wick, Mr. Don 72, 112, 156 Wiedenheft, Charlotte 97, 114, 208, 322 Wiedenheit, Tony 148, 190 Wiese, Julie 236 Wiesmann, Don 223 Wiesman, Duane 236 Wight, Doug 190 Wight, Jacquie 53, 208 WIKELS JEWELERS 288 WIL-ART 302 Wildasinn, Wendee 224, 236 Wilhelm, Linda 166 Wilkins, Libby 118, 190 Wilkins, Sue 236 Will, Mrs. Julia 72 Will, Mary Dee 223 Willey, Steve 236 Willey, Sue 56, 101, 115, 124, 190 Willhelm, John 236 Williams, Deb 223 JOE WILLIAMS REALTY 298 Williams, Judy 208 Williams, Frances 189, 191 Williams, Kim 114, 208 Williams, Leslie 122, 236 Williams, Melissa 236 Williamson, Linda 103, 208 Willis, Fred 191 Willis, Monte 208 Willis, Robin 208 WILSON CONCRETE PRODUCTS INC. Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson, 296 Bob A. 121, 146 Christie 33, 100, 123, 223 Curt 122, 223 Douglas 190, 193 Jim 92, 110, 111, 191, 248 Wilson, Lorie 54, 118, 123, 236, 237 Wilson, Mrs. Richard 249 Wilson Richard 208 Wilson Robert 223 Wilson T. R. 223 Winterland, Becky 191 Winterland, Vincent 56, 101, 223 Wishard, Karen 236 Wokasien, Susan 123, 223 Wolf, Bob 114 Wolf, Debby 208 Wolf, Dixon 134, 236 Woods, Bob 147, 223 Woolery, Connie 208 Woolery, Sharon 236 Worlety, Dan 208 Wright, Chris 208, 298 Wright, Miss Donna 72 Wright, Jim 223 Wray, Pete 105, 121, 157, 161, 191 Wurster, Greg 120, 123, 236 Wyckoff, Keith 191 Y Yensel, Mr. William 72, 139, 140, 141 Yinger, Jamie 191 Yinger, Richard 208 Yingling, John 33, 191 Young, Deborah 233 Young, Chris 236 Young, Mrs. Marcia 72 Young, Steve 114 Young, Tim 208 YOWELL MOVERS, INC. 263 Yowell, Jon 208 Z Zelibor, Tom Zeller, Mary Beth 97, 223 ZENGEL CONSTRUCTION 295 Zettell, Sue 236 Zimkus, Ed 125, 208 Zimmerman, Kurt 148, 223 Zimmerman, Tracy 236 Zoph, Mrs. Dorothy 68, 72 Zulauf, Jon 28, 103, 111, 157. 178, 191 Zwissler, Craig 129, 208 Distributive Education students, Jodi Emmanuelson, Elizabeth Morris, Denis Folkerth, Roger Hoy, Charlotte Wiedenheft, Nancy Holtegel, and Dodee Bruce placed high in District Distributive Education Competition. 37-3