Centerville High School - Elkonian Yearbook (Centerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1975 volume:

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One person split three ways by buildings. We could have been ONE et claimed by one to the other activities, We lived in ti system, with people, and three ersonalities, bonded together by a spirit of unity. 54390 age as X Guidance counselor Mr. Pat Richter and Sopho- more Bev Fields discuss the pros and cons of traveling between buildings. Crossing from Mag- sig to South and back was always a popular con- versation piece on rainy or snowy days through- out the year. 6 Opening mime The administration saw us as one. Everything they presented was for one school, but the separate buildings adapted it to their own situations. Magsig was tolerant, East was tight, and South was tighter. We were really three distinct institutions, three unique dimensions. More buildings opened up miscellaneous jobs. Aside from instructing art classes, Mr, Doug Baker assisted in evaluating the advisory group program. Here he reveals the final enameling techniques needed to complete the rings in lewelry I. Course selection was only one of the problems resulting from different formats in each of the three buildings. Going to the top, Freshman Marty Groleski seeks assistance in patterning his sched- ule from Head Principal Mr. Dave McDaniel. ,,..,,,r. -IME is if ' 'fav ,,f .Jie A Q I. 5 vc ff K , , ..---' ,f , - 1 - '-z n- ,F Y I ' X b ....,.-env--:m,f ,r ,' 1, W4mn1L4-4 - 4, v' . fo, Ak, ,. - ..-W, ,J A 1,1-an .Q 1- I ' ' Ju 'v 9 ., U -- . . 4 . I . 1 l ' ':: x ' i f Q 1: 9 '- 'l, a Qz::f:x4,::aqv3r, N.,'::w,:v,,'e,.':,.'.,'o,0, . .i u.,:,f,i,.4,l,, u , 5'o:'x,Y x0.0.q' , . my S, l 9 .' 5 N lx geo lg Q., I Rsfggbizlf 'Q 15.0, I 1:31 5.-0.0.5 5 , 'X 'O O on I:x0.0.q: 1 , V Q : 'fo 5 5 x - 'fxfo I ' P, I 0 n ' fu: X: ', I Q ' i :l,'c5.. , ' - I. 0 . , 4 , - , n X' Q ' s fl sl sz , ii u :ul ,, L 5' 'Q.' I . 0 , F1 0 9 !Q,.c, ' . 4 gn,pf'.,' , ' ' 'O I i :' I If in i . lin U ' ' ' ' . - , i 9 F l ' ' 'NJ IPB! 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I .. . . .1 ,t , , K 1 N . ' E N- 1 ..1 1 . , , r M . . .. ,.. 1 .. P X 2 I if- 1 W gt xx 'C L. If ' . K rn , ' X - 4, , ,. xx' Q ' , .1 , 1 ,. X n 1 i,. 1 x 1' JK '- l'1 , in ' ' l , t s 4 ' rr x 'Y ll l ' , X. i .f '- I 1 I v L ' .1 , , ...J 2-3-wbframf ' 1.41252215- agsgg, South, and East Ii - stu ents blended into . . one. One team, one cast, one audience. After school hours provided the op ortunity for three schools to ecome one. Whether practicing for a game or pro- ducing a play participants share one goal. Their aim was to present Centerville High School as one, not three. Through late night practices as well as after- noon drills organizatiuns held together as one, experiencing both thrills and let downs. All three buildings housed meetings, giving some the rare opportunity ol working with students from the other two buildings in activities such as football, One Acts, cross country, hockey, and Cotillion. - -, he ...pix J f 1 ,fl V -. -. X 'x xi ff 1 l r P X ' - l ' f J i f l X , , . l Q i l s I, J' Z ,W ,- , .. - 'ft ,.,. , 1 X K . 1 Q r Straw and streamers scattered on the floor do not hamper the dance steps of Scott Black and Amy Thompson. Elkonian staffers worked hard all day Saturday hanging streamers from the Ceiling only to watch as people took de- light in tearing them down and using them to enhance their dance style, Fifteen minutes into the dance, n fuse n-.ts blown, leaving the dance floor in total dark- ness. Couples descend the stairs to wait until the necessary repairs are made. 10 Turnabout f S-., P 1' Vsisff 1 H 4 2 eff vu! ,r I ,Nik ,4 X . E ,X sf-Y' M. s veralls, straw hats, and corncob pipes-a stranger may have t ought he was in Dogpatch instead of Cen- terville. ln honor of the 1974 Turnabout dance, a Sadie Hawkins Day was declared and students came dressed as their favorite hillbilly. The Elk- onian sponsored the event and promoted the dance's theme, Ketch 'em if Ya Can. Staffers spent nine hours the day before the dance work- ing in the upper East gym to create a barnyard atmosphere. Streamers and bales of hay helped to achieve the desired down on the farm effect. Over 250 couples attended the dance, making it the most successful in its history. Shadow Fax provided the music for the three hour affair. Higwhlighting the evening was t e crowning of leannie Dutcher as Queen and Mark Benson as King. Both repre- sented Thespians. Other mem- bers ofthe court included Linda Schubert and Paul Chris- tensen, National Forensic Leagueg lackie Curl and lon Benedict, National Honor So- ciety, and Sharon Spiedel and Steve Fletcher, journalism. we em fem WED GJIIU Dressed to lil the atmosphere of Sadie Haw- kins Day , Susie Bowers and Dave Burrell endeavored to sell tickets for the Turnabout dance to just about everyone, including Mag- sig building principal, Mr. Dave McDaniel. Representing various academic organizations were court members Sharon Speidel, Steve Fletcher, Queen Jeannie Dutcher, King Mark Benson, Paul Christensen, Linda Schubert, lackie Curl, and Brady Whyte. Turnabout 11 ..,.,...,...,,.,- . yn... 1, . gf. ,g - ev, 5, N ,- Q ,-v jg . ,S :'f . 3 0 . F.. ,tnav . ' ' 1.. we Wi sas I , 4 AAT! ' 52- ffm p'-Iv -wins-vu-W 1. ,,,,,guvr-f-'- 100' e 2 ? :'-FY iw., ' ,Q an .1 ' JV 2. W. .iz ig: fs 1 , ,l M ' l' N12 ,1- , V Q , K V, V ,www pf-,W J. ., . ,pn-1 7 p Y ff-Ns v Ng x l ' v .wwms - UW ,, .1 ani FJ -T f ' ' 2 IZA s .' 1 , u fx 1 . , ' M' I x 'IM .Xxx lit: ,, tv. u..'?3 v75.ilLE'9 1f , ,,.,..L1':I?ii4-hi iv. F ,' 14 Play UWWEED KU WEEE EE GENE Whiteside's presence in Mesalia was some- what exciting to the townspeople. Visits by nosey neighbors such as Mrs, McCutcheon tCarolynn Dunnl and Mrs. Dexter lSue Mona- han! are frequent to Whiteside's hostess, Mrs. Stanley ICindy Butterfieldl. lighting was an important necessity for a suc- cessful stage production. Light technician Don Link makes sure the lighting system is in correct working order by replacing burned out bulbs with new ones. Comprising the stage crew are Tom Trzaska, Becky Appenzeller, Don Link, Barry Haney, Kathy Slyfield, supervisor Mrs. Lynne Kelley, Lisa Hallabrin, Michelle Fallang, Laura Ander- son, and Maria Melillo. little does Mr. Whiteside realize that Mr. Stanley's sister Harriet tLinda Cowrnanl is an ax-murderess who once gave her mother forty whacks, and when the job was nicely done, she gave her father forty-one. Transforming Sophomore Bob Coleman into a middle-aged man required the skillful ap- plication of stage make-up by Mrs. Shirley Whyte. Latex is first brushed on the area to be covered with artificial hair. Then the beard is pressed into place. Coleman, the finished product, is now ready to assume the role of the stately Whiteside. Roach City, a crate of cockroaches, was just one of the unusual gifts received by Whiteside. His devoted secretary, Maggie Cutler lSue Zellerl contemplates the dreaded possibility ofthe insects' escape. hat could be worse for a well-known radio per- sonality than to be confined to a wheelchair in Mesalia, Ohio? Mesalia?l That's what happened when Sheridan Whiteside descended on this unsuspecting town, disruclating lives, romances, and aily routines. Kaufman and Hart's com- edy hit The Man Who Came To Dinner was presented Oct. 24, 25, and 26 at East building theater. The first all-school pla of the year was directed gy Mr. Dave Shriver, with the aid of student director Val Geyer. Formerly the Senior Class Play, the cast was com- posed largely of underclass- men, with So homore Bob Coleman in the lead role of Sheridan Whiteside. Set construction was delayed due to a lack of nee ed materials. After wood, muslin, and paint were ob- tained, flats were quickly constructed into living room walls. Under the supervision of Mrs. Lynne Kelley, the crew finished the set in time for opening night. Play 1 5 EUEIDUEDUCU 16 Prom Prom Queen, Sally Stone, accepts congratu- lations from friends and onlookers. Both the king and queen were voted for at the door and announced during the dance by the pres- ident of the Student Council, Dean Wolfe. Escort Dave Glenn, on her left, was first to congratulate her. LUG IDE ayton's Convention Center became a home- made heaven for the 1974 junior and Senior Prom. Angel hair dra ing the en- trance and a blue and silver tissue paper staircase climb- ing both sides reflected the theme: Stairway to Heaven. Chosen to reign as kin and queen were Kit Clarlgand Sally Stone. Attendants to the king and queen were Irene Anderson, Sharon Carpenter, Keith Dimbath, Kay Feeney, Dave Glenn, john Oakman, Chris Peterson, and Dean Wolfe. For the second year in a row, the music for the three and one-half hour event was provided by the band l.T.S. Brown. Those heading for after- prom opened their weary eyes at an unexEected sight. Four male strea ers sprinted across the lighted lawn of East buildin while students boardeg the buses. Rain poured at Le Sourdes- ville Lake as the after- prom activities got under way, but the unwelcomed pre- cipitation did not dampen spirits. Until 5:30 a.m. couples scrambled from ride to ride and from shelter to shelter. Couples dragged them- selves rom the returning buses to their cars and head- ed home for an early break- fast. The ones that lasted throughout the entire event spent the following after- noon soaking up t e sun at Hueston Woods. gp Elaborately dressed, guitarist for l.T.S, Brown claps to the beat ofthe music. Q Angel hair, 5 gateway into Theme song X 'I taircases, and stars created a heaven forthe dance. Stairway tu Heaven finishes off the evening and provides Linda Brundage and Scott Popoff with one last dance. .3 I x A f tx ' fig?-1 L ,P i 1. ' 'QL Q, ' 1 f.-ws, I .5542 Ji X. YE 1. Y? Prom 17 IBEIBEJIE EUUFUIIIEUWQ UTFILI3 DTV' IDE I? W3 'DU CUIBIBIIDIZ tudent cheers were almost deafening as Senior Dan Steffensen parachuted into the football stadium to kick off the 1974 Awards As- sembly. At the event, deserv- ing students were presented with awards onthe basis of accomplishments in scholas- tics, athletics, leadership, and citizenship. Top academic honors were awarded to Kathy Brown, Valedictorian, and Cliff McCullough, Salutatorian. junior Council On World 18 Awards Assembly Affairs Outstanding Senior Award went to Dean Wolfe. Citizenship Awards recog- nized students for their in- terest and involvement in various activities within the school and surrounding com- munity. Greg Palmer received an award from the Dayton Bar Association. Michele Vorndran was the recipient of the B'nai B'rith Citi- zenship Award, and Mike Yag was presented with an award from Dartmouth. Athletic Awards went to Lale Yurdakul, recipient of the Ethen Perrin Female Athlete Award, and lon Benedict, who received the Sonny Unger Scholar Athlete Award. Karen Stutrud was honored with the Sue Dunn Memorial Award, given to a senior girl for excelent achievement in athletics. VIP Awards were given to 15 students from each class for showing fine qualities such as res onsibility, lead- ership, ancljcitizenship. Elated seniors give many rousing cheers for their class during the assembly. Faces in the crowd reflect varied emotions at the thought of graduating. Usually, the senior class presents a gift to the school, This year, however, the class gift went to aid inthe rebuilding of Xenia High School. destroyed April 3, 1974 by a tornado, Senior Class President Kit Clark makes the presen- tation to Xenia High School Principal Mr. Ronald Roth. .K M if ,,,f ,X 8. Seniors ol '74 were the first graduating class to be attired in black and gold robes. To beat the heat, Keith Dimbath and Lori Farris don the typical summer dress of shorts and tennis shoes under the robes. l973, 74 'K Q 1. :HA,41p,ON5 EA-HING 1.1 Prior to inviting the entire student body to a graduation party at his house, wrestling co- captain Mike Katchman presents the W.O.L. Wrestling Award to the school. Awards Assembly 19 local talent iinds its place at the Ox Roast. Dave Rhodes, Chuck Bushieb, and Dennis Dutcher are only three members of a summer band that performs every year. 20 Ox Roast 'F CD IBEBWLU I? IEIZU I3 El Three elementary schoolers can easily fit where only two adults can. The paratrooper has always been one of the most popular rides ar the Ox Roast. What beller way is there to see exhibits, rides, and shows all at once, than from the shoulders of a rall friend? ITM. Saturday aflernoon's main attraction was an appearance by the Coeds. Lori Gillespie awaits the start ol the Rock Around the Clock routine. M gig? , ., Y 'S Bob's Amusement Company traveled all year throughout the state of Ohio, working at fairs, and various festivals. Employees are responsible for setting up, operating, and repairing the machinery and rides, but even on the hottest days, n short rest is needed for some people. magine, just 28 years U ago a group of Center- vi le Lions Club members got together in someone's back yard to have a picnic. To eed everyone they roasted an ox. That's how the Ox Roast first got started and years later, despite the absence of roasted ox, it has rown to be the largest annuaFevent in Centerville. Sponsored by the Lions and Parent-Teacher Organization, the Ox Roast was held at the high school and attracted 23,000 people. Fort e second year in a row, Mr. Earl Kunish was general chairman. Other co- chairmen were Mr. Robert Kappes, Mr. Nick Pagano, and Mr. Richard Remsski. Each worked to make the event more successful than the year before. Though PTO raffle ticket sales had dropped, total net profit amounted to 511,000 which was divided between the two sponsors. The money that each sponsor received was in some wa put to use within each schooilin the school system. Rides, food, and game booths were furnished by Bob's Amusement Co. Mr. and Mrs. joe Woods worked to turn the bus barn into an open-air cafeteria, where 8,000 people were fed in the three day period. Entertain- ment was provided by local celebrates and roups such as Lou Emm, band? Coeds, and Elktonians. A car, bicycles, a piano, a diamond ring, tel- evision sets and stereos were among the prizes awarded to lucky raffle winners. After the festivities were over, Mr. Kunish stated, Without the splendid coop- eration of Dr.'Overly and Dr. Roach, the Ox Roast wouldn't be possible. The felt for what was continually needed, in terms of manpower and dedication, to make the Ox Roast successful. Ox Roast 21 N ,.. t I Pom poms held high, five smiling cheerlead- ers perform their routines for the Labor Day Parade crowd. In varsity football and wres- tling uniforms are cheerleaders Gwen Doench, Rona Barclay, and Amy Thompson. jill Parker and janet Brame are in wrestling and cross country uniforms. Precision is the key as Windy Brenner, Nancy Walker, and Kathy Harper march to the beat set bythe band. 22 Labor Day Parade . N, . Nw- 5. . s --..., W., -t A. A tg' . Occasional directions to the band might be necessary, so Mr. Wayne Markworth, with megaphone in hand remains ready, IIIEUQF mimi mm mir? L9 GJLE' Occasionally the sun peeked out from behind Hand members begin perfecting rank forma- , ,Q L rain clouds which threatened the parade and tion before entertaining the parade crowd -W caused some onlookers to shade their eyes. with Carmen and Long Train Running. ould rain really be stop- Holiday At Home Fund. Hopes Also representing Centerville ped by humming Don't for a sunny Monc a rew dim. was graduate Lynn Hofferberth Rain On My Parade? Fortunately rain hid off as princess in the Holiday at Participants in the 1974 Labor long enough on Monday for Home Queen's court. Day Ketterin Holiday at Home the arade to be a success. After the parade, a craft Parade hopes it could. Bobby Soccers carried the show was held to provide area Alternate actions were traditional Centerville Hi h residents with a chance to planned due to the forecast School banner, followed by display their handiwork. of rain. Officials organized 18 cheerleaders. Coeds per- For those athletically in- the sales of bumper stickers, formed routines to the tunes clined, a two-hour bike race while donations from the public were sent to the of Carmen , Lon Train Run- through Kettering was held. ning , and the FigEt Song Labor Day Parade 23 IBHSIEQIEIIU W9 QW, U-if ,cum QQ 24 Fishing Club Small stream fishing required a lot of con- centration. Dan Thomas and Tim Ross watch forthe tell-tale signs ol nearby fish. all-eyed, Large-mouth and Plankton are famil- iar names of fish . .. familiar to whom? Though the average person might not rec- ognize t ese names, a member 0 Fishing Club would. Mr. Tim Engelka, Fishin Club Advisor, with the helgp of club President Tim Ross, planned monthly meetings so that each included films and speakers on topics ranging from fish hatcheries tot e est fishing spots. Meetings ended with the traditional drawing from the hat for a free fishing lure. Members fished on their own and recorded the measure ments of their catches. At the end of the year the per- son,who caught the lar est fish was awarded a tropqwy. Fallen trees, conviently located near the water, often served as seats for weary lish- ermen. During their long day Tim Ross and Dan Thomas take advantage of a nearby fall- en log to relax lor a while. , '. -A-'04, ex, X1- Qi is bf. .4 V' '-Lg K K Q ' -X. ,P 4 FP 1,0 .. ifr- , V hw 1' '.'- - ' Q f ' .' 1 1 u 5- J 'r .1 ' ,031 H. 3. 174- 4 P' w ,.! ,ix -.- ' ..' ' ' H., ' , ? u 'Q 'Q v '-v.. ,1,'.K 1 n-- v -Q wh,-:Q , u Q x ',,'-4.44 . 4. 3.41 ' 4. 'X . ' if J? A., 'fl , f' J 'ff . ' 71 . nga L-.35 .. ,A A Q. . -1 A .n H, f rv - , . 4 . . X ' ' gx 5 x . A lt, A X . I N . r 1, ' 3' f- yi V f 5 4 . I X 2 . , x I . X , Q X ov-I . ' x' k 5 2 , pl.. 'f -5 -N-- 51 gh Q ,A N. , .z 1 I . f X A . -LV, K 7 4 , , - V I, Sinn K xx , X X f , V ' Q. ' 1.3 x-X - 7 X3 ENC l-, 2 4 I S A 14 E-. -' 4 U ' . ' .pf . , ,lx NQBEM : 1' 'ax I L 1, 11, 1 Q V ff fx azz, Q' ' ' . ,- ..- v iq ,xx - - --1' fp N- r .-1 X.--41-pw , ., , X at -.. . ,, x . if -.,. 'V at-, A K wma-' --.'-. -- as-P' ' I .KQ .x ev Center of attention are King lim Fink and Queen Lori Mazzone. Following the crown- ing of the king is the traditional kiss of the reigning couple. The realization of 200 cou- ples watching provided an embarrassing moment for the queen. She recovered in time to dance with the king to the dance's theme song, Colour My WorId. 26 Homecoming EU 1, xx -pr 5 V, . - 'gi-eric' i . .RW 1 .9 T: old at the end of rain- ows? At the 1974 Home- coming Dance, there were. The sophomore class created small buckets filled with gold stones for centerpieces on the tables. A large rain- bow surrounded the entrance with red, blue, and reen lights illuminating tEe walls enhancing the dance's theme, Colour My World. Two-hundred cou les at- tended the event at tlllie Greek Orthodox Community Center. Supplying the music for the four-hour dance ci' re there really pots of IJJIJJIJ' LULH was Sunava. Coronation of the queen occurred the revious night at the footballlgame against Wayne. President of Student Council, Mike Yag, presented the crown to Lori Mazzone. At the dance, jim Fink was announced king. Attendants in the court were Seniors Kathy Fritz and Cath Reeseg juniors Molly Hall and Sherry Petersonp Sophomores Pam Callander and Cindy Mustainep and from the freshmen Sandy Metcalf and Laurie Moore. Senior representatives Cathy Reese and Russ Trenary proceed to join the court for the coronation ofthe king. Students pushed and shoved in an effort to have their picture taken. Matt lenkins and his date, Krista Virgilio, capture the center of attention as other couples try to upstage each other for the picture. Alter dancing in the hot, crowded ballroom Laura Schaum and Dave Hicks take advantage of two unoccupied chairs. Conversation with Friends provides a relax- ing moment between dances lor Sheri Bowl- ing and her escort, Dave Durham, Homecoming 27 s J. .2 .. X 'L W v I 1- 'N2,aJ fn un 'fig - an , A 4 'Q 11-I f,K' -:vi iw' 2212- 1 wg ii Q ii , . ' ,. N 1 fu. qv 06' ig,-Ag' ' , . - , ,Q-Qs .' ,: ' ' . '. 'r, , 7 ., ' j X M ,.f 127 5 , ,L ,paw . -av' 4 .iq 's V' - .f 3, 'Q L, 'tx Q ' ,. :Q If ff 4' , 1 .. ax 5 t: , ,L D .1 , t 9 QMWFIBE . n ' K gqf- . ' , . . 532.112 . e f, ,PW 1 Y., gtg? ini: li f 5 ' f u as I Y lg, S . .N ,F rv. 'fu Q f1Pf, 1 x X a ffi oft lights, slow music, girls in long dresses, and u sin suits. It may sound lilte the President- ial Inaugural Ball but it was only the Freshman Cotillion. Most freshmen were a little reluctant to hang up their jeans for the evening, but with a little coaxing, they arrived at john F. Kennedy Memorial Union ready to try anything, even the fox trot. Before the first dance, two mixers were held in November to help frosh get acquainted with the un- familiar ballroom steps. Under the instruction of Nancy and Gary Ra ,they learned dances such as the cha-cha, fox trot, and rumba. Finally, after two dances, the ice was broken and freshmen felt more at ease in the formal atmos- phere. Imperial House South was the site of the last dance and in addition to the usual dancing, a three- course meal was served. Freshmen discovered this was a fun way to learn proper dining etiquette and after- wards some even admitted that, Maybe it wasn't so bad after all. Members of Paul Steele's Band we-ren't the type one would expect to find at a high school soc-hop, but freshmen can still fast dance tothe rock tune, Icy to the World. Meeting new people was another advantage of the Cotillion. lohn Butkus and Katie Grei- ner discover they have more in common be- sides knowing howto waltz. vsxurqgrif, .- -iw'-.a lr , A-- i Dance cards? This idea was totally new to freshmen and sometimes required nn expla nation. Mrs. lane Hall shows lenny Payne the proper way to use the cards, Freshman Cotillion 29 mv astles, London pubs, and guru on a bed of nails, and Italian restaurants - various folk dances. Centerville got a taste Food, costumes, booths, of the world when junior and entertainment were judged Council on World Affairs took by nine teachers from the over the Magsig gym on Nov. three buildings. India, the 19 for the annual Foreign winner, was to be sent to the Food Bazaar. As small as the area high school judging at gym might seem to others, the Dayton Mall. But an cell block members managed to Indian booth from another squeeze in eight booths rep- high school had been entered resenting different coun- and rules stated that only tries. Bystanders munched on one exhibit from each country exotic oods and watched the could be shown. Consequent- entertainment which included ly, the booth from Scotland Italian grape stomping, a went in its place. 30 ICOWA Red, while, and blue colored streamers tied to a volleyball pole served as a makeshift Maypole for England's performance. Emily Corbin, Rona Barclay, Gwen Doench, Bonnie Snyder and Amy Thompson weave their way through the entangled crepe paper. Though the Foreign Food Bazaar was the main activit for the year, ICOWA members also planned smaller monthly activities, such as a skating party and a soc hop. Other events included Christmas caroling and visit- ing local chapters of Dayton Council on World Affairs. I3 I.'jfU'lJ' ISI! EUUEEUEE59 CHILE- DCU EJIIUIZ IEWDU s 5 Y -. fi' , '. v , .,,. . . f tg. ,l 5 -'V' . X A t -Qi , ..,, , fx ,593 ,,, ' q 4? l , 'KX I , v Q ,fs 4, D 8... . I 'rad , L- 4' U Staples, glue, cardboard, and hard work were some of the things put into the construction of the booths. Greg Palmer places the finish- ing touches on Germany's Holbrauhaus. Bystanders clap to the beat of a jaunty Scottish song, while Senior Bob Keegan, unhindered by his kilt, performs the dance. After receiving the judges' scores, Seniors Mary Burnap and lack Buckley tally the re- sults before announcingthemtothe crowd. ICOWA 31 DUWGI WE U hristmas spirit rose again when 168 couples arrived at St. Leonard's for the reinstated Christmas dance. The dance, sponsored by the seniors, was more suc- cessful than the last Christ- mas dance, which only 17 couples attended. Many people thought the popularity o the Christmas dance had died because of the previous year's sparce attendance, but senior class officers took a chance and went ahead to plan the ac- tivities ofthe dance. To provide a festive spir- it for the dance, a Christ- mas tree was used as the main decoration. Ornaments were made with each couple's names on them and hung on the Christmas tree. Furnishing the music for the dance was Sunrise. Capturing the romantic mood of Stairway to Heaven Mike Huddleston and Kathy Pearson find slow dancing is a good change of pace. A local hand, Sunrise, provided the music forthethree-hour event. BVUMU UWMU F 32 Christmas Dance Dances were not just for dancing! Tom Ri- ley and Kim Chamberlain discover that the Christmas dance is also a good place to get to know one another. Fast dancing may not be as romantic as slow dancing but Tony Arn and Vicki Cavanaugh discover it's a lot easier. Although mosl of the couples at the Christ- mas dance were young, they didn'I have to be, just young at heart. Mr. and Mrs. Druk- teinis realize just about anyone can fit in at a high school dance. Christmas Dance 33 After a hopeful shove, elementary schoolers wait forthe outcome while Cathy Yag decides whether it was good enough to win a prize. Park-a-Car was one ofthe kids' favorite games. After drawing the winning number for the ten speed Huffy bicycle, carnival worker Kelly Steffensen announces the new owner. Q ' . , .MQ aim: W- ,. , ' 4 , :M 0?5?'v:-f?3'23X'W3i .E3 3',', ,nymxfgl ml - A ,I ii., .I ' me ' IBECUU EU IDE IBILGJGJ DDU IIU IBIIIIBILUIIU EU IEEUIBIBIL 34 Winter Carnival ii P.M. FRIDAY - Nailing branches to boards to resemble trees, build- in the mad scientist's work table, and painting scenery. This isn't how most people spend their Friday nights, but for us, it seemed ike the only way to finish the spookhouse for the Winter Carnival tomorrow morning. 10 P.M. FRIDAY- Finally the spookhouse is finished and ready to go. After testing we think it really is kid-proof and scary! 8 A.M. SATURDAY- A general meeting about how to treat the kids was held and all the last minute preparations have been made. We were instructed by Mr. Bender and Mrs. Grimes to smile at all times, no matter what! 10 A.M. SATURDAY- The doors opened, we were fi- nally ready for the mob of kids waiting outside. The hallways were filled with Practicing for the carnival, Mike Adams re- hearses his impersonation of a vampire. One of the most successful booths at the car- nival, the pie-throw, required more assistance in cleaning up than even Mighty Magsig iCraig Poweili could give. Lisa Applegate de- cides to give him a hand to finish the job. barkers, each trying to out- shout the other. In between performances, actors and actresses roamed the halls informing people that Hansel and Crete! and The Shoemaker and the Elves will be performed every half hour. The plays pro- vided a good chance for weary parents to rest their feet, and satisfied the kids at the same time. 1 P. M. SATURDAY- Ter- ror in the halls! The werewolf escaped from the spookhouse but Mighty Mag- sig came to the rescue to safely return the werewolf to where he belonged. 4 P. M. SATURDAY - Every little kid has gone, but now our work is only half done. lt's been said that wedgros- sed 53,501 which ma e this year's carnival the most successful compared to pre- vious years. The money will be divided between the three sponsors, Thespians, WCWT, and National Forensic League. 7 P.M. SATURDAY- Every desk, chair, and table is back to its proper place. On Monday, no one will ever sus- pect or imagine what Magsig building had looked like the Saturday before. Winter Cam val 35 36 One Acts Adjusting lo wearing togas was fairly easy for most of the cast members in Antigone, but sandals were another thing. Bob Cole- man tries to remember which strap overlaps the other belore going on stage. Alter rescuing Sue Noland from a would-be pursesnatcher, Dana Finch proudly displays his Superman costume only to have her ask him why he could not fight crime and save people in a business suit. . 3' S . . K 5. a -' ,Q 9 -t -of P ., 3959'- -' ww ,115'g.3g , t af? ' 1. f . .V .ns 5 lllGllT 01' , law. tn flwltre Q9 'u gigs? 3 'K -'ie-X Upset by the fact that the acter's name was accidently the program by a printer's anie Gerace, lulie Baird and to decide if the mistake can leading char- omitted from error, Steph- Don Link try be corrected. of view often Books with conflicting points confused readers. lnhn Alsop questions the various ideas about how to conform to to- day's modern society. Problems caused by the disappearance of her brother and the appearance of the villian worry lack Dalton lDavid lensenl and Bertha Blair lDiane Fisherl. ust try proving to a woman in distress that there really is such a person as Superman who is not just some kind of nut running around in red leotards for the thrill of it all. Superman was onl one high ight in the Night of One Acts. Each of the three plays were casted and coached according to buildings. East building teacher Miss Bar- bara Kreutz, chose Curse You, lack Dalton, which brought a touch of nostallgia to the stage. Hero lac Dalton foi ed the villian's cunning attempt to seize the Dalton family fortune. Tense drama followed when South building students per- WSIB formed Antigone, the story of a young Theibian girl con- demned to die. Director Mrs. Lynne Kelly, utilized costumes of 300 AD with a modern setting. Magsig buil ing students and Director Mrs. Kathy Ben- der concluded the evening of entertainment by presenting Fieffer's PeopIe,' a comedy made up of short skits deal- ing with the author's obser- vations of life's problems and hagpiness. East uilding offered a new location or the performances. Scene changes were simplified thus making access to the stage easier than in the previously used Magsig gym. IIUIB One Acts 37 IIUCUU' IEEIBWIBEQQUIBEU idden in the basement and Costello, were inter- of Magsig buildin was mitted with individual stu- a host of villians, :Sd dent performances of various ladies, and other unique types. Added to Basement characters. These charac- Theatre this ear was free ters came to life every month popcorn an punch for every- in one acts, short plays, and one in the audience. individual performances Basement Theatre programs through the Basement Theatre were planned and managed by program. This rovided a newly formed committee. interested students with the Advisor Mrs. Kathy Bender, op ortunity to act and direct chairman Sue Thornburg, beljore a small audience. co-chairman lill Bailey, Opening the season was members Val Geyer, Dave Silence is Golden. ln Kreider, and Dave Kimble this production four silent approved prospective direc- films, starring Charlie Chap- tors and productions to be lin, W.C. Fie ds, and Abbott presented during the year. 38 Basement Theatre l What a drive! Debbie Monahan primes june Boger on how to manuever a motor vehicle. They portrayed a middle-aged mother and her teenaged daughter who discovered the do's and don't'sofdrivingac2tr,Thisindividunl performance was presented at the second production of Basement Theatre, In a reverie over a stubborn daughter, Dave Kreider portrays the part of Roy Hubley in the production Plaza Suite. Under the alias of Nancy Ann lcfferson, Mrs. Kathy Bender pantomimes the trials and tri- bulations ol a little girl at her first dance recital before an audience. Limmericks entitled Little Willie stir a re- sponse from the audience as Val Geyer re- cites with cynical humor, Delighted with her own ioke, lill Bailey, To fill the gaps between performances, Cindv Little Miss Stacy, relates the childlike hu- Pangos, Kevin Iollilfe, Sue Thornburg, Mary mor ol The Elephant On a Marshmallow Dale Walters, Steve Smith, Val Geyer, and and Five Little Monkeys. Dave Kimble present Octopus in a Round. Basement Theatre 39 all mm EE , use mm me , Bill QTFUILIL CUILUWIE 40 Student Couricil QPU WEEKS IIUIE tudent Council- students and teachers working together to improve the atmosphere of the school. But what exactly does Student Council involve? The follow- ing is an interview with current Student Council mem- bers who told the story of this student-teacher group. How does one 'get involved in Student Counci Z First, any student who thinks he could benefit the school by being on the coun- cil should sign up at the desi nated time in his building office to declare candidacy. Secondly, he should try to inform the other students of his views and convince them he would make a good Student Council member. This can be done through handbills, campaign posters, buttons or any other way that the student feels is appropriate. Then come the elections. How are elections held? There are usually two elections held each school year. The first is held in the fall to elect students that will serve on Student Council throughout the school year. Another election is eld again in the spring that elects students to organize Council activities during the summer. Prospective members are elected by ballots given out in advisory group. ' What is the structure of Student Council! Student Council is basic- ally composed of 24 students - two elected from each class in each building. This includes the president and three build- ing chairmen. Two secretaries and a treasurer work in con- junction with Student Coun- cil. Three teacher-advisors from each building are also present at the meetings. Student Council meetings frequently prove not to be all business. junior representative from the South building Stacy Watts pauses to laugh ata humorous incident. Some students have ques- tioned the effectiveness of Student Council, mainly because the council is rarely seen in action. How can you justify this? Some Student Council re- sponsibilities have been redistributed to other groups. The division of the school caused the formation of the linking groups, which are not a part of Student Council. When the linking groups were formed, they received the responsibility of activities between bui dings, while the council is concerned with the school as a whole. Various responsibilities were also lven to Student Council sfb-committees, such as the Student Resource Center Committee. Currently, the Student Council is devoting much of their time and energy to more long-term plans, instead of immedi- ate actions. What are some current projects Student Council is working on? This year, Student Council is coordinating the student exchan e program of Centerville High School. This program involves visita- tion of other area hilgh schools by Centervi e students. We are also involved in decorating the cafeterias for various holidays, the organization of the Student Resource Center, and the creation of mini- Earks around the East uilding complex. Can you explain the function of the Student Re- source Center? Plans have been proposed for a Student Resource Center. This would involve taking one room from each building and setting up a center for the collection and distribution of information. Hopefully, such a center will counci students on the rights and! or other school re ated matters or act as a referral service to the students. The center will be staffed by council members and other selected students. Has Student Council made any plans for next year? Many different ideas have been proposed for next year, but they are still bein considered. Nothingias been decided definitely. One new outlook for the coming year is that Student Counci will be able to function more effectively than in previous years, simply because the school wi I be reunited. In your orinion, is Stu- dent Counci worthwhile? Yes, it is, but we are lacking one thing - full support and cooperation from the student bodg. Many groi- ects that would enefit t e school never succeed because of the lack of student interest. Student Council is not just a selected group of students working or a better school - it's the students themselves that make the changes. Each building is represented by eight stu- dents and one teacher-advisor, President of Student Council Mike Yag confers with Mr. Gary Weidner, advisor from Magsig, and Mr. Richard Moore from the South building. Student Council 41 U E321 ubtle butfstill apparent f changes took place both if at CHS and around the x community in 1974. For Cen- terville residents, it was the year: V 3 g. A new head principal took 251 i Elace of Dr5Cai'lAdams: f etter teacher benefits went into effect, including raises in salary, higher insurance A rates, and payment for mile- age between the various - buildings: 1 f the first bondileyy failed, y j -' i which would'j1ave added an 3 A additional 6.9 mill to the school system: Senior oed Cagtain Lori Mazzone wont e Miss Drill Team of America award, the first such award to be re- ' ceived by a Glilfrstudent. 1 ' e The assassination of Mrs. J. gi Martin Lutherking, Sr. by a ' former Dayton resident start- ' led many in the area. Marcus 42 Current Events q V New EU me wow ilfilfl U'UU13CU9VV 17 Choosing a vice president requiredmweeks of careful consideration by the chief executivef Gerald Ford introduces Nelson Rockefeller as his selection for the position at a press con- ference. MP Photo? T ' l ' , . .. - t 1 fi NEWSPIPIYKIIQIYESS Patricia Hearst was bel lieved to be kidnapped in February by the Syrnhionese Liberation Army. This photo of her, issued to national newspapers in March, confirmed suspicions that she has denounced her familyand joined the activist group. IAP Photolj Q . , Faith and determination helped many families to pull through the aftermath of the tornado. Like many other homeless residents, this family walks the streets in disbelief, searching for food and shelter. ,. welve months of change composed 1974. It was a year that left a lasting mark on the nation.. t- A year of ' olitical anxiety: The Presi ency first removed leffgovernment uprooted: i and undecidedp both a neyv President and . Vice-President moved in to calm things down' y Wilbur Mills watched his career be washed down the drain by the Tidal Basin Bombshell: , , and Watergate came to a A ' tumultous climax after two years of Fovernmentprobing. A year o despair: Tornadoes ripped through the Midwestfleavmg a homeless t path of destructionp prices skylrocketed while e Q ayoffs came in droves, and the national unemployment rate hit an all-time high . ' of sevenfper cent. A year oxdaring: L Evel Kneivel made his mainificent flop into the Sna e River Canyon: Patricia Hearst joined her abductors to lead a life . of crime and hidingif A and Phillipe Petit laid his life on the linetwalking a Qi wire between the World Trade Towers in New York. A year of triumph: it i ' T Hank Aaron racked up more homers than anyoneelse in baseball historyp Loud Brock set a record by stealinibasesgff A s the Oa land A's won the World Series for the third , consecutive year: ' ' and Muhammed Ali slugged his way into the winners 1 , circle once again. A year of entertainment: Demonic possession H horrified audiences in The Exorcist'f5 , t, The Sting combined nostaleia, fun and suspense for 'a b ockbuster movie: E people flocked to the theatersthat promised , t i cineramic disasterg ' and Rhoda 'overwhelmed the tube with a New York accent F and a marriage. Current Events 43 1cowA CellliIock,0neQ mm: row! la: Bran . Y ' ' nen, loel Timberlake, Gaiy Lees. Ba0k,r0w:- Terry Fisher, Lori WMBZZOHG, Diane Dpig, Deb- bie Pabodiejonilgeno. H Q f' 5,1 lcown Cellblqck nw: ryan: mwrjea Hght- Q er, jeff Pe1ersen,'lane1:Worley, Kaierx ZeIL-H neq, Lori Wainwright, Dirk Siekger, Bzickwbvf: Pam Mclmosh, Sue Whipp,WLaucja,Santi,, Pam Worner, Becky Reynolds, Kun-lacgbyl , - W 5 ' lcown Cellbloclf rgigeQg',rf5m 'rowz Jimf, Fink, Henry Ieu,WMike Mirre, Amyjlurnapjue ' Q Thomas. Back row: Amyjishang. Dave Kri- eder,lane Pitmgan,ludy3Paidieck.-ey ' 'T .3 ICOWA Cellblock Four! Froni wiv: Srefan Geyer, Jeff' Crouch, George Gallant.. Quy Freesjleff Brandtf Secqrid rqwz: KQV Spoon, Cyndyxfrapkenfeld, Andrea Blalock, Debbie Wilkins, Sue Cornef. Reneelifton. Back row: Linda Sprout, Scoit DurieIQ Magk 'Graeberf ' lefficksteinx I 44 Gr8upSh9ts ' 1 K a , n BTAQA -1.- RR Q 'fi . YS 5. ICOWA Cellbloclr Five: Front row: ludy Fed- erbush, Cathy Leboeuf, Connie Woodworth, Lisa Kent, Monica Coleman. Back row: Carol Ann Parsons, Melody Oelrich, Tina Tomlin, lan Williarns, Susan Poynter, Nancy Evert, lellifiecht. ICOWA Cellbloclt Six: Front row: MarkGrein- er, Hank Barrett, Greg Palmer, lim Web- ster, Ken Stelfes. Back row: Steve Brown, Jackie Lewis, Sue Thornburg, loan Stelles, Mike Yag. ICOWA Cellbloclr Seven: Front row: Scott Dille, lack Buckley. leff 0'DonnelI, Doug Clark, Chris Oscar, Dave Solganik, Matt Dav- ies. Back row: Pete Evers, Lori Barnheis- er, Gwen Doench, Rona Barklay, Kathy Fritz, Emilie Corbin, Diane Theodore, Patty McAl- lister, Mary Burnap. ICOWA Cellhloclr Eight: Front row: Michele Vorndran, Susie Bruggemann, Nan Hinman, Kris Peterson. lanice Meschke, Mark Scharr, Wes Vines, Gary Keyser. Second row: Marsha Melvin, Nancy Landis, lulle Gibson, Kim Chamberlain, Brynne Stelnhagen.AnitaSuchy, lim Stegemiller. Back row: Karen Morse, Deb- bie Robbins, Sheryl Eichinger, Kim Faught. Group Shots 45 French Club: Front row: liil Walker, Nina Rice, Sharon Royer, Debbie Reece, Sabrina Strahler. Second row: Gretchen Gough, Nan Hinman, Lisa Maxe, Barbara Bayless, Dan Hood. Back row: Mrs. Yvbnnekall, Mrs. Kay Koberts. ' J K Magslg Spanish Club: Front row: Monica Coleman, Laura Seaver, Dave Yeager, Amy Burnap, Mary Burnap, Kathy Sooy. Back row: Mrs. Aleen Schrieber, ludy Federbush, Sally Windstandley, Hope Anderson, Diana Bell- ware, Ienny Sooy. East Spanish Club: From row: Pam Dempsey, Tara Sliphorst, loan Fenton, Kim Griffith, Patty Dazien, julie Fenton. Back row: Greg Fun- derburg, Melanie Mclain, Lisa Kent, Laura Schaum, Mary Seidel, Ginny Marchetti. Lalln Club: Front row: Greg Harper, Doug Nelly, 102 Hardwick, Karen Woodcock, john Willis. Back row: Dave Hadley, Steve Liles, Mrs. Aleen Schrieber, Clark Robertson, lean Scharr. ' 46 Group Shots SVS gl .iv LQ---':g.:-1-xfaez .. - V g1g::f-:?::g4s.,.,. ,. .H -.,r.. . . , .:' .uk-:kgaf5,a::'. . 1-,- . ,r,Ml.:, -Ni. . . '1i'22-1x,, -: iw. - wi -.-7.'fJf,::--gif'-' 4: ' ' . --.-. 'as .Az .i U -is :ire - 92, iw ltltt tll -nf. rn.. Russian Club: Front row: Maria Pramagoire, Pam Worner, Sandy Stevenson, Brenda Black. Back row: Mrs. Aldona Drukteinis, Miss Kathy Forrester, john Alsop, lane Feeback, Teresa Harman, Bill Worthington. ' German Club: Front row: Mrs. Anna Klep- per, Lynn Martin, Henry leu, Greg Palmer, lohn Alsop. Second row: Dave Fraro, lohn Butkus, Mike Parris, jenny Siewert, Steve Ernst, Barb Robinson, Lisa Byrnes, Andy Eslinger, Kurt Loren. Third row: Iune Boger, Kathy Hobrock, Anne Carter, Sara Ruther- ford, Linda Cowman, Susan Franke. Valerie Polak, Carol Neel, Back row: Mike Yag, Dave Mueller, Bill Possel, Dave Sweeney, Steve Huslings, Dan Libecap. .. . ' Science Club: Front row lslttingl: Bill Possel, Anne Carter, Kathy Loren. Second row: lanet Worely, Dave Mueller, Tom Greenlee. Mr. Howard Fowler. Back row: Walt Beringer, Mike McCullough, Pat McGuinn. 4 Fishing Club: Front row: Chuck Delaney, Tom Crook, Craig Looper, Ken Shrader, Chris Dalambakis, James Duggan. Back rowz' Mr. Ted Knapke, Tim Ross, Many Thomas, Mr. Angelo Dalambakis, Mr. Tim Engelka. Group Shots 47 48 Track WESIEEUUQTIUEEUIE IB EUEUIZIB IIIIBUIEUEUEIJTFIZ t'FlH3GJI3El3 ow was track started? was present in those times The theory is during he would have lived along prehistoric times two and healthy life. jeff men were hunting about 100 held two school records for yards outside the safety of the 1974 track season, the their cave. Suddenly a dino- 100 yard dash in 10.05 and saur a peared and attempted the 220 yard dash in 22.2. to maEe a meal out of both Most Valuable Trackman of them. An immediate dash Award was also iven to was ony the slowest man was jeff for his excellent most likely to be snatched season. Senior Mark Adams and devoured first. strided for a fast two mile If Senior jeff Kappes time of 10:2.2. Sophomore Doug Slack also ran for a remarkable time of 4:24 in the one mile run. Trackmen compiled four wins, three losses, and one tie during the 1974 season. Cindermen finished fourth in the sectionals and an overall eighth in the WOL. leff also competed in the State Tournament, securing a sixth place for the Elks. Slrimming the hurdle by inches, Senior lon Benedict strides over the first of nine high hurdles. lon also competed in the low hurdles and on the mile relay team which qualified lor the districts. Also running with lon was teammate leff Kappes who qualified at ' placed sixth in the 440 yard dash. Girls' Track star and state record holder in the 110 yard hurdles, Lale Yurdakul expresses good form during a practice sprint before a varsity race. f . . -Awww. , tg, 1 s 33 w-fa 111-?s?,?r:,f53ff'fa r Opponents' ..fWe ' 1 'Tlvey 3 , . .rv I. W TU: g'g-yqesrscarrqlrcpggl.2 1 47 Q ge gig' 1-Q:3g.s.. 1 aruqrgtwes 'jr 7 ,-, I ,gs .Y I'E5ll'fl'!ont'T59hii -s,:qT24iW,jf' 'f.Qfi9i-'ireci T 'Altertff'-it-if - , g i23VrW'2? ' -oakmus Ali.. .1123 . Troyyl. egg. .seg g i i !Q'1?-Q 4 .1 - 11-wefat-few!-0511115-afar.2 f Q- ,. - A' W xx-A , .....'-'zm UUE EBIBIZEQQQ CHU? In dd kitz-Skree. Center- ville cinderwomen's ,. imaginations created these magic words to wish each other good luck. ' Out of thirty-three fleet footed members, eight re- turned from the previous year. First year coach, Gary Knight, led the girlsto a 5-1 season. However, Coach Knight's career was short lived in track, since he de- cided to return as a varsity football coach. Leading the Elks in scorin was Senior Lale YurdaEul, who was also voted most valuable member of the team. Lale set a National Girls' interscholastic Track Record of 15.2 in the 110 yard hurdles event. Linda Schauer crossed the finish line setting another school record time of 28.0 in the 220 yard dash. Team members voted Chris Peterson, who has partici- pated in track for four years, the Most Im roved Runner. In the midldle of May the Women's Interscholastic Bancgjuet was held in the East uilding. Lale and Chris, along with other mem- bers, received their special honors and awards. 't'2'f?i 'frf f'i?'f '--ff-f 4 ,'Ql1,f...Q339Z!'V1, Qglflf'-QQ. . . sy. ' 'Tlievf 'i r - 2 ireffersor 3 612? 42'Ei:'r Alter ep. f ,nw , zm' , .thairgtlnadecrt gg '94 11-'. , 2 Wfiine '??iE,50l4?l1ii f Bgavercreete' , 69 631 YQ 5 tgarrtu-till: , 169 , 14 , 5 f :,waas,ft.me1g,:1 + A surge of energy provides Senior jeff Kappes with the extra lead to win this 440 yard dash. leff finished well enough in this race to qualify for participation in the state tournament. s re .2 'TWQJ-47 .- '45 1- .-- g Q. , . , .W .. arf .e . -or W rf' eff--A-Lgqmgq l S .r t914GlilsVavilt1, All ' r cult- A it ' if V4.5 .2 ' . 2' 6 ff ?Cpp6nentsf W8 Is Tl1f2Yw . - 4 . gOal0MQ9d :,g 9'gi .ip 01?-',i ' Middletown' ' V 3' 0 if 'C 9 ' Piqua. 6, 3 V K Fairmont East fy 63W sf: -32-' -1 Fairmont West h 5 N 4 j 3 ' f W V, C I V11 V Ta f 1. 'lb l 3 I' V Warm Lostt 5 DWQ WEEE EEE BEWEUE 50 Golf inah Shore's Col ate arp Following through and keeping eyes on the ball were two of the most important aspects of Tournament hafto Start golf. Pat Benington watches her ball as it sails somewhere, didn't it? Even with only six members the first girls' golf team officially came to Centerville. Startin in early March, the girls Eagan working to improve their driving, putting, and overall accuracy. Despite in- experience, they downed Oakwood in their first match but were soon de- feated by Middletown with a score of 9-0. Rollandia Golf Center proved to be a lucky factor as the team never lost while playing there. Throughout the season junior Kathy Hobrock led the team, and received the most valuable player award for a low score of 36. Most improved player award went to So homore Pat Benington Coacll Mark Bohardt stated hue was well satisfied with the new team and their results. The young team finished their season with a 4-1 mark. toward the green. clubs have more air ome of the players' time logged than T.W.A. and Pan Am combined, jokingly said Coach Dennis Wick. Swin ing clubs and flying golf bags seemed to carry the boys' golf team to a winning season. The golf team consisted of five players and one alternate. They began their season with a tri-match against Oakwood and Middletown, placing second. They ended their season by winning their last three matches and 'I'?7'f Eff'- IBIIJIIU 'Y WEE LVLSIJ WU? CUIQU CD Determined to make his par five, George Wheeling carefully putts his ball into the cup on the seventh hole. 1 ga 'ef t ' 'Opponent Q' '-.I0akwood -'L'iaQs gmaaatetwm. 5? Fairmontwest Middletown Eaton , A , g Beavercreelfgifjiw ,Alter T f Eaton Fairborn --Trotwood I iv. Eaton 'Brookville A '71 ' We' 156 . 1665 sas assi 336, veg 176 171 aaa , .,,. ,1n,N, ass... ass finished with a record of xdvfgfiabum 12 14-8, placing sixth in the xenia r 1sa W.O.L., second in sec- Lebarwn W 1551, tionals, and fourth in the -'lj:2'0 'W95'fi 5' district. The team met a Springfield Nonh 155 reat disap ointment when Troy l 171 Fhey missedjqualif ing for .,flf:f s .335 y QM state competition by one stroke. f5q,,,,,,,,,gg,5,P'1. 1511-r When tournament time came, Senior Mike Alex was on his f'0 '4' Loifl' toes as he shot a 72 in the district tournament, setting a new school record. Greg Flesher received Most Valuable Player, while the Most Improved Player award went to Rick Sherwood. Theygf A mi 165 337 '316 355 ' 1211 167j 198' 153 347 , . . I lll 375 - 389 190Al ' 160 150 193- . . 178' .... T 165i 165 175 195 174 174 IBEJIEJIEIBQ E5 HIE ESB IBCUIBIE' EIB ike a long running soap opera the 1973-74 tennis season had its ups and downs, twists, crises and dramatic episodes. A chan e in pace evolved when SopEo- more Susie Bowers challenged the sex barrier that pre- vented female participation in male sports. Competing with eight mem- bers ofthe boys' team, Susie sliced her way to a first doubles position with return- ing Letterman Mark Patrie. Second doubles were defended 52 Tennis With eyes focused on a returned shot Fresh- man Greg Barnheiser warms up before com- petition against Troy. Greg served his way to an early lead and defeated his Trojan opponent with a score of 3-2. Determined to return a difficult serve Lori Barnheiser one of the most competitive play- ers on the team, strokes a smooth backhand. Lori secured second position on the girls var- sity team in her 1974 season. by Bryan Erdmann and john outside courts. Gaiser. Senior Dave Scac- chetti ranked above Freshmen Greg Barnheiser and Dave McSemek in singles competi- tion. The team finished the season with a nine and four record. Wearing half a dozen sweat- ers, windbreakers, and sweat- shirts made strokes and foot- work a bit awkward. So, in- spite of their bid for equal rights, the girls chose not to p ay on rainy days when the guys were rallying on the The girls' team com- pleted a successful year with a six and two record. Leading.. the team was Junior Lori Barn eiser and Freshman Debbie Bowers. Next in line and playing on a rotating line- up were Seniors Debbie Davis and julie Turrell, juniors Andrea Blalock, Mary Burnap, Nan Hinman, Diane Hinkle, Con- nie Schultz, and Debbie Robins, and Sophomores Amy Burnap, Tracy Jayne, Bonnie Snyder, and Freshman Kadie Diehl. 'Atv 1 ... .':v.t.k-'43','.K,r,4th,Xxi,x43- ...R A4-xx. .. to .5415 j - Q . . HX.','Q. Adapting the serve to his own style Bryan 52lli0' DIVC Sfiffllelfi, takes a barefoot Erdmann lauriches a ball that catches Alrer leap over the net after defeating a fellow opponent olf guard. Each player developed teammate. This type of competition helped their own style throughout the season. the coach in positioning the players. -1- Tennis 53 espite chants, spells, and prayers varsity diamondmen could not make the rain go away. Ten games had to be cancelled due to bad weather which even followed them south to Bowling Green, Ky. for their annual springlvacation tour. At home,t e batmen went on to compile a 22 and 10 record, placing fifth in Western Ohio League play. By defeating Fairmont East in the first game of the district tournament, the Elks advanced to the quar- ter-finals where they downed West Carrollton, 5-2. In the semi-finals, Miamisburg defeated the varsity team by a score of 3-1 placing the Elks third in the district. The varsity team, com- posed of nine underclassmen and nine seniors, was led by Senior jeff Lightcap. Lightcap batted .407 for the year with 23 runs batted in and 22 runs scored. Craig Walters held the season rec- ord of 17 stolen bases. Ufnperclass hurlers Tim Mc- C oskey,1eff Groleski, and Dave Glenn pitched a total of 14 wins and 9 loss- es. Glenn and Sophomore Bob jones were the only pitchers to remain unbeaten through- out the season. Senior Rick Bendig! received the Most lm- prove Player award for his overall abi ity. ' 'Q '4tm03rq1's-v 'ff I gf 2 .1- N-iw? .E 'X 1. .ft-L-1 ijt' '3 1 at' '- ff q7 T'-Q-'f K : - 5 4' g., -., :A f ,t.yt ...., - W.,-.sg .E--.....-wt' -V , .Q , ,. 3 ..'.'.' 's' '- I V ,J c'.1 f-.,'T. k.'.x ,Q ' t -'ii , ' i ' - vikqg ht- 4..f'1'.-.'-wi- .,gi.,..5g.' ,wrt- TVeali'Z'f?-1..t.?ivM5-1 1.--ftjwaw . --'. '.312:w ..t' rz ,v V . ta,-,.:gg g - ,-hw. M3395 -'M tt, 4 N, M.,- Aa ,. . 1 . . , M' ?.7,.,g:i,t,'Fl s S' 'W , f5,.4.t,f.k, ., .. 1 - - . , gwwfszvrffvwtniig-sg.:w,:m,,.,'f: s.. .wt-5 ,'kh,g'a515.sf J , - ,X--':.g..,f'-.W aw-..-.-.,,-31ft15,Q,p.' .ws -r t..f.-gem.. .,..5?f,gtg:fxxsr:,,1,ssug5,g+q.1f,, n. '-Surf-wr-ew 2. m.v'c.1.,- lt,-wks-fist ' ms- .4 i . -x-s9 ' 332233-153's?Q-Zv ' - .1yc.,. , f. W - New H H.M..s.at' '- . gs.-. i E 3:41 V' . ,.ff-a'f'1-5-f'rv'j,M '- ' ' W . J-.iT5'i3:2gSk:75'gfT sl'5Y'-e ' 2'2::a:::: H ,M 1 mi-4,,i,.:.' -'na 9-'vi tag i ff'-X. Q.. :zap ., 3 www 24:15 ...wi .' 'r3 , '. '11 C' ':'..' ' W ,W 1.--asm-vii-22 .aa ff'f- wt 1 , t 4 ' fm- ':.,- ' 1. ' ' t if ' . Q 'll 'L U. it ' '.,.a...,... ', V' ' -.Ht 1. fm .. 'vw' wng i'W9i.- f ' j 2 Q:- Ei' 1'K1'--irsiaafi.. , . , -, in ,,.. V ..:. ,iw -1. -. ' .,...: . ' gt Qs. 'gi M' 'swi f t' - s , .-rf, ',..u:'v 'i .,'.,2 ::.' 'f .3 . -' , .. . , 'Y''gf33'5'ffg15ff1Q' ' Standing on second, Senior Rick Bendig watches and waits for the sign from the coach in the season opener against Wilbur Wright. Coach Engelka always directed the batting and base stealing from behind third base. Senior Kurt Vause awaits the crack of the bat on a hit and run play. Vause played be- hind the plate in all but two of the Elks' 32 1974 games. Difficult plays are third baseman Mike Eby's strong point as he flags down a throw from catcher Kurt Vause. -junior shortstop lay Brannen handles a hard shot in the hole. Brannen finished the year with a .309 average. GQGJUEUQ mmm ,, 13111 www Baseball 55 lohnny Bench posing for a picture? No, not quite. lt is Scott Frankenfeld, catcher for the Freshman Baseball Team. Suffering a slow start by falling to Spinning Hills 11-0, the frosh players completed a season record of four wins and six losses. 56 Baseball VIBE! re-season jitters and inexperience accounted fort e 1974 freshman baseball teams first few games. As the season grew to a close the jitter-bug disappeared. Finishing with a winning streak still gave the team a respectab e record despite a limit of ten games per season. Spirits were up for the first game against Spinnin Hills, but frosh soon found themselves behind and finally lost 11-0. First year pitch- ers for the team were Chuck Senne, compiling a two and two record and Mark Crad- dick following close be- hind with a one and two rec- ord. Kevin Heigle held the highest batting average of .393. Elk rookies ended the season by winning two out of their last three games and establishing a team record of four wins and six losses. R b an ikzqyfigzg 2 fir' bas QP nl! ti 1 Ra J ' 'if' 3' 'fs ' 'T 'fr X in if ips Irby 't5E3 t Ra ff. Q. ws F River , Tr Us T9 t Wiarteigetiff ,fra ,J :r+1.Fi.:i.-4' gg. F',524 :.g ah. fn- w tf' ,2?Tr'us.:fMmas 17,2 1 tri. L . .571-2' Q' itjqztzgfgiil-frw:f1l r Jn: l-P fiffi'i31i'5:'f r.fsffi?a1'Q?iT'Zi ' ,. V if-f 1. L5Zf..:fi'f. ' .. Lf 'I 1' lil' L Lr31',,sq:,jg.t'-isgg Ndwli' ' K - f+ J V' 5.43 ill, .'.T ' Lina' .. , . . 'g --- -' i f igtgygyf E .J I' 4 s '.tg 'al2I',r' ,Q- .l l '51 -,1y-.:An!ssQ'1r- -' f .gag . ,AWN X ,Xl t g L: 4,q,.. ga, ,. ,- f 'V -'asap - I-i f 1' ' lm' gg:-. ' m f, if -ffQ2:1v.eQf3sf,,.?t'+.f.J-1 4 5 file., , . frjfigeqgs 114, qi-set? ,Q V Y . VL: - .4 .alert . .1 I-51: sys a.-12:2 new ,. 'ta as-.eta vm -as ia Qzsftilifii 'i 'f' . f' aff' .,.g3'VE.:i.'is- ,fI.us.,v 's-1 '. W 2 :.-'e,L.1,.5':.. f,g.4'rs.eXT.X3n-xn'! .:' .1 - dl 'FTVIEIEIEIBIIB ime was 3:30 p.m.p the Q coach had not arrived, and all the reserve players were in the Magsig gym. Anxious for something to do the organized a game of basketball, lacking one thing: a ball. ingenuity soon prevailed and a pair of dirty socks became a make- shift basketball. Close to 3:45JJ.m. Coach Ron lzor ar- rive andthe serious business of training for the upcoming season began. Following weeks of long practice, reserve team was matched against Fairmont West for the first game of the season. In a tough game, Elks fell short of victory by a score of 7-3. Nearing the end of the sea- son pace picked up and Elks smashed West Carrolton, 8-5. Fairborn Baker squeezed by the Elks, 6-5, in the second to last game of the year. Fi- nal game ofthe season was a close contest with Alter. Con- fusing the Kni hts with strategy, the Eats slid by to victory with a score of 3-2. Men on the mound for the 1974 Reserve Baseball team were Sophomores Kent Dimbath, who pitched a one and two season, and Dave Toops, with a one and one season. Kent also dominated the hitting with a remarkable .455 aver- age. luniors Dave Sperry and Mark Rempe were next in line with .345 and .333, regzectively. oach lzor and the 1974 Reserve scuiad completed their season wit a total of two wins and six losses. Q13 lBl3IIl3E'5ll www www Caught between posing for a plclule, and warming up for a game is Freshman Dave Vulgamore. Competing at their home dia- mond, freshmen players defeated the Mad River team by a score of 4-3. Baseball 57 15 ??3i'I f- P 1: ' KF: 108 ,,-.. ,L . -.qu ., '. 59'5'f 1SJ Min . as wi? 'fri'-,nn 'rt fc exif? iff9?tl,,2an ., -li 'af sitffa.-ef?-igttg ':f a ' - . 1 i ' .. - ' f'l9'.3?l:'Tfi3.E '. .3 -i fl ' 5353 5 i t . W Pt: i f li 'ls' 1, ,. , gih gfi gk. ,g l a ns 1 - g. s . 1 My 49 I ii. t'E1:..4...t tngtfg. Y' I' '? 3 t -.-Q : ..!..fi:?t', ', .,. .l if . 'ti ' Q 'fig , 1 'Mikasa .. is a g' .s as Q 31 . 'if . .. . 1 i F ' tr l Algfitwfv ' , 'git' my tr' , 5: , A .1 , .fltitt ' :hp i i . 1 ga. 5.-...Q f.f!'sf'i.g.f- i.rwt151 E - Y. f . it ii. -.e -5 58 Golf cross a long slender median of grass called a fairway, stands a hu- man figure. S ightly bent at an angle the figure is graspin a long si ver shaft. Suddenqy he raises the so- called club above his head and begins a smooth swing downward. As the club paral- lels the ground a small white sphere leaves the grass in a sk ward direction. lt is nown as golf and Bob jones competes in it. Another knowledgeable golf player, Mr. Dennis Wick, in his second year with Elk link- sters, coached the team to a successful 12-6-1 season rec- ord. lones and junior George Wheeling occupied top varsity positions. Averaging 40 shots per nine holes gave jones the number one spot on Knees slightly bent, golfer Torn Wheeling demonstrates a smooth follow-through after contact with the ball at the sixth hole. WOL tournaments consisted of nine hole games. the team. Only two shots away with an avera e of 42 was Wheeling, folgowed by jeff ' Heine with 44. The season was topped by an underdog de- feat bythe Elks against Springfield North 175-182. Participating in the Sec- tionals, Elks' 1974 Varsity Golf Team finished with an overall fourth place. Link- sters closed their season by compilingmenough points to lace sixt in the WOL just behind Miamisburg. Backed by the fall scenery at the Elks' home course, Sycamore, Linkster George Wheeling works on a few pre-game swings. Warm-ups also involved exercises in putting and driv- ing shots. Practice and patience, combined with expert coaching and skill, enabled the Elks to capture a successful 12-6-1 season and sixth in the WOL tournaments. :EEUU f.t l . -smzinsuu-itz-vacuum-t .. . . '- it 'N . 1 , , 8, w, .. I ' ,air 1 . ' , , 0 ' v 5 K Q . fun ' , -. gg . M o 3 1 ' - at Q l .- Q Y ' D ,' lv l . ' , Q V Lf I , s , ,, rx xv' 1 ,, I x 4- h A V ' x 9 . 5 W Y: 5 Tx. 1 sl ' 5 'Q . wc., l O 5 -.2 1 Q we w . Ll ' ' 'f ' av ' A ,Q 1' ' 5 Q k.4AfawA'+ 4 H , ,, ,f ' ,?,,, 1 . , v YK a-lim W .. .vig FJ' V r 60 Tennis ver have one of those days when everythin 1 seemed to go just rig t? The 1974 girls' tennis team seemed to have a full season of fantastic days. Matches fell on dates which provided perfect weather alon ' with al- most perfect team skill to match. This could be some of the reasons that aided the team to capture a WOL record of 9-0. At the same time, they captured first place in the league. But the league title was not all they accomplished this year. Seniors Lori Barn- heiser, Nan Hinman and junior Tracy layne completed the sea- son without a single loss. LEIBECUF CHQ? IIIEU I3 l5I.UIIlI.iJ't.VQ Sure fooling gives junior Bonnie Snyder the Senior Connie Shultl displays hott tollowmg excellent shot to defeat a Springfield North through is an important tat tor in It-nun style. opponent. Bonnie plaved second doubles Connie tmnpeted her fourth year txitlt the along vt ith Sophomore Meg Oakman. team .tstlte Inst singles plan-r. Sophomore Sallylmluvsr-nllitisi.islic'.illv1 harg- 1-siipllw .tltvrnoontmw1l.il.l RvSz'1vt'lnnl- lm.ill gauw on .1 Munilay night. . , . 1' x ' 5 1.-A ' I I l ,I f A. . v l fy! t' -. .QQ V l M .rv 5 or 'J 5 Q Y' ,tix fter tedious days of clinics and practice, 43 anxious girls entered South gym with perfected jumps, mounts, and chants for cheerleading tryouts. ludges consisted of fac- ulty members and past cheer- leaders who scored the girls on voice, precision, and pep. On April 5, 18 new and return- ing girls heard their names listed after 45 tense minutes. For her thirteenth year, Miss Mary Ann Goetcheus ad vised cheerleaders. Reserve and Varsity Wrestling and Cross Country selected new uniforms for the 1974-75 year. With Miss Goetcheus' help, 9309 '99 9 WQEQQ QE practice continued as all three squads attended a five day camp at the University of Kentuck in july. One squad earned the s Jirit stick, then all returned home to prepare for coming seasons. Alter an 1-xhausling lirsl hall tn: Xhnsilt mln-1-ilu-.itlvis, Arm Ihumpson our-is tim-it lim-ntli .1 rolreslung sttll drink, .is kim -Xml- stiong tX.lllS ltvr tum lm ti sip Cross Country meets kt-pl mln-t-rlt-.ulvrs hun vtillt xarinus odtl gnlms. Wliilt- Supltoinnn- lllon Suklv learns trout Iunior lam-t Braint- imw in rr-mul ilu- runnt-rs' tum-s tnnmtly, lunior Cintlx Clnltlross is rt-.ulv .xml nailing with tomuu- dt-pn-ssors tlml wmv used .is lmlnns during rc-l.n' mrvs. wi wx, 1 - I If LHUIEIIUIEIS EUIEIEIEQQ anted: Two people to supervise a 60-member high school girls' drill team. Ex erience necessary. Souncliike a bi job? After months andgmonths of careful evaluating, resign- in Coed director Mrs. Karen Ilsiey and Parent Club voted Miss Debbie Carroll and Mrs. Rosie Wilson to fill the time-consuming job. Former Coeds, the new, young directors made their debut at Ashland College where the corp attended a week long camp and captured first place in final com- petition. The seven officers marched in compe- tition at Vincennes Univer- sity where they were awarded first place and Captain Lori Mazzone was chosen Miss Vincennes for the session. After camp, the corp returned and began the long, hot August practices - begin- ning with two and one-hal hours and building up to six 62 Coeds and one-half hours each day. Practices consisted of exer- cises, drills, and polishing routines, alon with the good ol' lemonade Ereaks. Prac- tices paid off as the corp performed ten halftime shows. Along with football came the annual Southwestern Ohio Drill Team Invitational. Hosted by the Coeds, the ln- vitational was postponed one week due to rainy weather but conditions did not dampen profits as the competition netted a higher income than the previous year. Once the Invitational and football season were over, the corp began weekly practices for spring competi- tions. The girls, along with the aid of a former Texas Rangerette and an army sergeant, worked on high kic s, marching techniques, and overall showmanship. The corp purchased 66 new uniforms for indoor Competi- tion from Invitational profits. ix A 2 . During one ol lhe halftime shows, Sophomore Kim Chamberlain projects before doffing her straw hai to thc audience. It I ,I Finishing their routine to Wedding Bell Blues, Captain Lori Mazzone and Second Lieutenant Renee Tilton beam with pride as the crowd roars, The Coeds performed at all football games during halftime. S-o-u-l, Soul, we've got that Centerville soul! Echoing through thc stadium, the Coeds help cheer the team on to victory and join with the cheerleaders in rousing the spirit of the fans during the lourth quarter. While twirlers perform their solo number, smiling Coeds await their turn to march onto the field for the halftime finale. Coeds 63 Hit 'em low and wrap 'em up. For a de- fensive back making a tackle the demand is always the same. Brent Davis practices this form on a Fairborn Baker running back. Doing what he does best, lunior Roh Schu- bert breaks a tackle and turns to run up- lield. Schubert was chosen for the Dayton Daily News All Area Team. The best way to keep a ref honest is to stay on his back. Coach Gregg proves that as he details his view to a referee at the end of the third quarter. tiritwr tri twlmrm: lam ' lisa rt vt tt-elf FSH Varsity Ftmtlmll XX t' l :ww tl lrrtrtttrrrt talkin Wert Xtfms' t in .-lr.n-' rr l.slrt.mt:..Xfs1' r xru ttii1Ztt'2tlXt-titi lmtmtwt mst 'Dtrnnnfs lt'.ts1tmtl.'tt't NA on -2, lv-t 6 Senior Scott Otlen provides an opening big enough to drive a truck through . . , Scott blocks out an East lineman long enough for junior Ken Walcott to squeeze through. uspended in coach Bob Gregg's trophy case is a photograph of a large bull elephant. True, it was only a picture, but it sym- bolized the 1974 varsity Elk football spirit. The cap- tion under the picture cap- tured thefphilosophy of Greggan his team, it reads: It is etter to be the stomper than the stompee. GregE's Stomper idea was still int e growing stages as the Elks dropped the 64 Football K 'Nw W ' -51-'Qi J -jim ,f af' 'ff' xy. ' x - vi cw' K. 1 ' AI w'3 'id 1 iYf8Li ::iE2if'E !iEfij:E g:.a:s:z3a:f.s:s2risrisf,,x.'!s'::':f fs'? 'r1if5'3f2ig2 ,sQii:,s..a.-aria. pEia::g'g - rlniramge fa- g:rfmei-Q2e,i1-s-w:1i-e1-e-a-i51a:1!fF?il- WHY? 'A IEi!Lii52': ggfgliylaoim arguing-izazi..::iQ:em-2159!-46332 af :ss.s,.'1:sm. rw-'se l 4- .fn ' 'srifiibtfrsia'-G-iffQ2ff W!w1i1fiH iii is 31 lk? , .... .. . .. .hp 4.1.5, .M A 71. .:: 353. ,:g,zgsg,.gags5:1i1s2ie--an-ff egg--gm--0--'iff-'Q'-'f s..f f zz: ei.. ?e'? i ?'i?--5-ii ,evivelf----asssag1':'2za,g:2::E ,. I Kwan, 39.9. '.!..!..l..,.- I 5. - -. A A . I Q ...attain Zifiiwm --v: wr ' -5,251,212 '- ' ' .!::i'-i:'3iEi 3 4? 5' U? ::.: . 'ff 'II - s..- fr 'l?31il S5939 9' :: 'i i : :U 1: v N 3:18 rf ng Q a .. fm Graf-wfrs? ::':'? 1- '1 . ':'.i.. mah- sf ef- we imziffvsaifi-if iikiri--ifii 31? 51 'fm IBEU ILUIIBIE Watch the cross over warns Freshman Chris Davis as he plans to secure his zone on a forthcoming Fairborn Baker attack. Elk grid- ders soon recovered and reversed the action, IBUIHIHHIE Would-be lacklers find strong opposition in Marty Ramzick as lody Riffe slips out from behind for an open field run. Playing onthe home ground aided Elks in their 48-0 victory. Breaking loose from the fifteen yard line of scrimmage is Freshman Marty Ramzick. This run put the final topping on the 48-0 vic- tory against Fairborn Baker. 66 Football F ucleus IS to a cell as the reserve football team IS to the varslty squad Coach Bull Games knew this quite well, as reservrsts moved up to varsrty posrtrons Contendrng with IFUUFIES and draftmg of players, reserves were forced unto switching to three different quarterbacks Coach Games stated, During many games the offense stopped them selves wrth lnexperrence and penalties Offensrvely, leadrng yard age was gained by john Vrnes and Roger Gunlock On the opposite side of the llne was Don Lovln john Schultz and Steve Prgnatello for the defense Despite all of the set team, Elks secured a 3 6 record Freshman grldders, the nucleus of the reserve team flmshed their season with a spectacular 6 'I record The one loss agarnst Middletown, rn Coach Bob Barlow s oplnlon, was a matter of let ting two long bomb passes get unto the end zone A well rounded squad of talent alon with teamwork best described the 1974 frosh Slrpplng through an opening rn the Farrborn Baker defense was number 24 Chrrs Forgy Thus over the mlddle play gave the frosh gndders the extra yardage for an Important first down wllh goal to go Freshman team looked back on a successful 6 1 season whsle reserve squad completed a 3 5 record team Marty Ramzrck,leff Felton, and Chris Forgy flnlshed the season as out standing offensive pla ers Freshmen expresse therr talent rmmensel rn the closmg games o the season wlplng out three teams with shutout scores Football 67 'J rl I , . A Q. s' ' . -If W x , gs 5 I -A l Q throughout the season many backs suffered by the reserve - ' . ,, . M Ne have to run through that? exclaimed a Beavercreek runner. That's right, replied one of the members of the 1974 Elks Varsity Cross Country team. We have run across olf courses, ditches, and Fences, but never across a rain-swollen, rushing creek. These obstacles may have slowed down opposing teams but not the Elk Cross Coun- tr team. Only once were the Elk harriers deterred from their winnin season. Bea- vercreek deiated the Elks by one point giving the team an 8-1 seasonal record. Top varsity positions were held by junior Doug Slack and Senior leff Bon- steel. Both Doug and Jeff qualified for the District meet, and Doug went on to cap- ture 41st position in the State eliminations. This year Jeff Bonsteel and Dan Griffith were a- warded their third year plaques. Other presentations included Doug Slack's award for setting the school rec- ord of 10:20.8 in the two mile run at Normandy Creek. Pressed by an anxious opponent, Elk runner Doug Slack concentrates on strategy for the final sprint. Doug qualified and traveled to the State finals where he finished 41st. The combined Elk Cross Country team compiled enough points to gain a fourth place out of a field of 17 sectional teams. EWEE WE WINE 36599 EGEEB 68 Cross Country f :ff-. ' 3:2 -I'.qy--1.- fda-5 .rx 'M 1s- mcsv- to ..- ,g 7, 4' -only 0 :Li-f'S -iff - - G 1 Mgr. , in Anticipation shows on runners' Dan Griliith, Brad Bucher, Stan Russel and lohn Healy's laces as they prepare for the race against Xenia, which Elks won 14-42. - .LA G Stretching out gives harriers jeff Bonsteel, Kevin Cleary, Pat Morris and Brad Bucher a chance to discuss important strategy for the forthcoming district finals. Striding out through one ol the many obsta- cles at the cross country course at Norm- andy is Sophomore lohn Healy. Many times this was a tough task in cold tall temperatures. Planning some possible strategy for his run- ners is head coach, Mt. Art Fourman.Combin- ing years of experienced coaching and team talent, Elks finished a top rate 8-1 season. cf . . 2 Q v , f- . at-wcwf '- cw.:-. ,r--11 lei a ' if it wavmlw. 9 'fin , ' -- f CIQSIQQIIIIUY 1 ' -il l L.. K. -1 53 OPPOIBQW, il L V Wgfihey Y.-1 -'-022537 . . ' M, Alterl5,'..A. - MI f 1 Oakwood ,.,:,,.1..,- .-aug ,N l,Alter K . S495 - Beavercreek 'i . .28,i-Q27 xg :A Xenlaifsi' W 1.43 fl l114'23ci'42' 5' 5 springftg-ld,.Nufthgws,:a .N In FairbornBaker- ' . g 26.'1'g31, 1 ' fNOI'!h ' '. 15 w 50- Q FalrhcrnBaker jx ' -257 35 K 3 Won8,j.ost1f.'A'?i- H i ' .. , , , t- 4325 A ,l 1. . f:i5.g.tg. .L. as Q :asf-, I-W Foise, position and power all go into this kick by Senior jeff O'Donnell. This shot to the front line helped set up a shot against Miami Valley which secured an 8-0 Elk win. The var- sity squad saw quite a hazardous season as seven important players had succumbed to serious injuries. QQ EUIZ' CWIIIDUUIE Gill-DU 70 Soccer alt tablets, stretchin out, exercisinlg and Foos- ening the soc s were to no avail. The painful cramp took its toll, as it interrup- ted many games to remove players from the field. Cramps along with injuries provided a tough layer schedule for Head,Coach Gary Avedikian. Seven players including Co-captains Bruce Kohler and Russ Trenary were incapacitated at one time or another during the season. Elks' 1974 Varsity Soccer team completed a winnin season of 13-3, and a fourgr place in the State finals. Reaching over his head for power, lunior Bob Losier throws in the ball to teammates. Anx- ious for the final outcome, Coach Avedikian and players watch from the background. L 1974 vanity Soccer ' Opponents We They K ' Northmont 4 1 Miami Valley 8 0 Dayton Christian 2 2 Beavercreek 3 1 Fairmont West 1 2 Fairmont East 3 0 Alter Q .r I K 0 1 Dayton Christiana 0 0 I Fairmont East 0 2 Upper Arlington 0 1 ' Upper Arlington 1 1 Fairmont West 4 1 Beavercreelt 6 1 Elder 4 0 Northmont 6 0 Elder 2 1 Northmont K 4 1 Falnnont East ' 1 . 0 ' Falrmont West 2 1 Upper Arlington 3 0 Flnneytown 0 3 Won 13, lost 5, Tied 3 A quiclt move enables Senior Bruce Kohler to Tiring as it was, players like Russ Trenary were take the ball from a Miami Valley opponent. expected to perform in peak Condition Bruce, along with Russ Trenary was a Co- throughout the game. Here Coach Avedikian captain ol the 1974 Varsity Soccer team. explains some of Northmont! weak points. ww y Manuevering around the outside ol an off- balance Miami valley opponent is Ted Hunter. This game provided the Elks with an 8-0 vic- tory and early season confidence. - it sub 'Ki-Lf Soccer 71 72 Soccer ven though injuries pla- gued the 1974 Varsity Elks Soccer team, mem- bers still performed with threatening talent, The 1973 record of 13 goals was sur- passed by loe Kunish and tied by Todd Stalder. loe, along with Russ Trenary, received All State team honors after completion of their excellent seasons. Finneytown, a bad event in the Elks memory, provided the fans with a depressing finish to the season. They were one goal better than us, not three, remarked Head Coach Gary Avedikian. Losing to Finneytown gave the Elks a fourth in the state, an improvement over the 1973 eighth place. Disciplined thought shows as Senior Scott Black accompanies the ball downfield. This game was part of a rigorous training season which started in the spring and ended in the fall. This year's long practice schedule aid- ed the Elks in moving their state-wide rat- ing from eighth to fourth place. Responsibilities of the wing covered moving downfield then setting up a goal. Senior loel Crossman's fancy footwork keeps the ball away from Northmont players. IJEULU kip,-Q.A pl? v x vi. Ark ie, ws-tum' V- ' ,awagi 58 A' .-'L' 'Y f'ai ..,-. -fs- im C t, 'Qu 25514 L. -'Vlffa' f- -'ifii lv' 'f 6 A ug +4424 -1 1' ' , , ' ,,Y'r., f .. Qf:e.XE3f1Ff9..s fi-EW. tffhxw -. mf . cm- if :iw I 44:5-' AIKLSISQQQ' , iwgfg-ge:g ,,V,sL, - cf, ..a- g V l y .N-an ' Q, , ILIMQL Q., A . .Q . , -v:1r,,- I ,J ,, -' IQHUIZE5 EUIIJ WCB IEIIJ I? EE FCUILEEUU bas 135+ L'-time wow' Q., An excellent fall day provides the perfect setting for Sophomore Marc Fooksman to practice his sideline goal shots. Accuracy was a major part oi team development at prac- tice. Setting up to kick before a noiseiess stadium at Northmont High School isioe Kunish. Soccer 73 With seconds remaining in the last quarter, Varsity Bobby Soccers Karen Turnbach, Susan Halpin, Lori Batnheiser, Tami Drake, Betsy Blncker, Kathy Fritz, and Kim Fickert express their reactions to a penalty called against the Elks. Centerville went on to score a victory kick and win the game. 17 Clad in a warm hat and scarf, Karen Turnback ignores the chilly temperature and devotes her attention to watching the boundary lines. Pausing to hear the results of a penalty call, Tami Drake warms up her cold hands. ust like anywhere, fads came and went in Center- ville. Groups of girls supporting the boys' sports teams seemed to be the new- est thing in 1974-75. Bobby Soccers returned in the fall for their second ear of scorekee ing, time- eeping, caring or warm-up suits and most often re- trieving the ball from out- of-bounds. Twenty-two girls were chosen to scurry about the field, performing these and other duties. Following the fad, ele- ven girls vo unteered to take stats, run the clock, and sell tickets at wres- tling matches. Dressed in black hooded jackets and old skirts, Pin-Ups aided ghe cheerleaders in boosting enthusiasm and spirit at tournaments and matches. luniors Amy Dishong and lane Pittman take a minute to review their notes for a statistics test. Pin-Ups were required to know wrest- ling moves, takedown points, and how to run the clock before the Season started. An informal requirement for Pin-Ups was Compiling wrestling statistics was just one of stitching together their black and gold uni- a Pin-Up's many responsibilities. Cathy Reese forms. During a match, Grace Caperna con- concentrates on recording one of the wres- fesses the requirement was not an easy one. tler's take-downs in the score book. 'l.l'U'UIfU EU EW TVIBEIIJ Bobby Soccers, Pin-Ups 75 EIB U13 IB U GJD iracles do not happen over night, they gener- ally take about two years. Granted if you have team talent and a coach to match, two years is enough. Despite hopeful prospects of transforming the 1974 Varsity Basketball Team from its mediocre past to an exciting and winning future, the season started slow with losses against Miamis- burg and Alter. Meeting West Carrollton at home, the Elks grabbed their first victory, an 85-74 win. The balance of the season followed its scheduled path, giving the team a 9-9 regular season record, a record better than the previous eight times before them. Into the sectionals, Elks labeled as the underdogs wer matched against Dunbar. After a long hard game, Elks emerged victorious in an upset with the score 71-69. Later, West Carrollton fell to a 69-61 defeat at the hands of Centerville. Roose- velt proved to be tougher, beating the varsity 63-57 in the semi-finals of the Dis- trict Tournament after a gallant effort made by the Elks and their fans. Seniors Doug Clark, loel Mcislelgf, and Mick Silvestri finishe astheteam'sout- standing players. After com- pletion o thetournament, Elks had an 11-10 season. 8 Time out during a quarter was often necessary in order to give players new strategy and to correct problems. Coach loe Madden signals the referee to stop the clock. 76 Basketball After an unsuccessful attempt for the basket, eager Doug Clark shifts around Rex Knechtly to re-group for another try. Moving in a weave, the next trial was good for a score. Keeping possession of the ball required quite an effort by Senior Danny Griffith. Moments later Danny recovered and put the ball in for two points, Despite good moves and orga- nized plays, Elks still succumbed to a defeat as the visiting Trotwood Rams edged the team out of victory with a score of 63-56. Mom always shrinks my socks, exclaims Greg Bills as he stretches them to perfection. Out of the locker room and onto the gym floor. Elks defeated the visiting Fairborn Flyers. 1 I ' I Z I ga? - .-- . A ..-:A V -- 3---' . ' .,-.- rw lg, 11 W ,rj Effie? f4 f 115, ' . s jiiigilsgity , . K wgiwsketb-E! s , - . . ,,.g.:f,,',r:?:J:t. :gym K, few!! 'E -i,e 0PPO e0f -..?w52Zawe - Theyiffi X W K' 4i'tf'r:ff 7 F --ififli Miamisburg'effjf ff S63 V73 ,ff Alter ' 'A f A '47, M West Carrollton' K ' B5 V ' V' Troy W 63 '- Trotwood, 56 , L Beavercreekfi , ,A ,, .79 i Alter ,-,, 5-fiff-'V51 vzffzf 81, f , 74 61 Q . 53, S9 ly Q,Meadowdale,'fzif-A.:fi3'6-1 3 46'-,iii !?,:,Fairborn, ..1fri4fggil1-'f,.,'6'l Q 45 iffy wayne -X-,.f?'f-gjg,?f'B2f W f 62fExIf. Lebanon ,Q ,f5,.,gjL.QgW,'b,57 1 ,1 i '65..f N Xenia ' 65 51k Stebbins .52 53 V V i 68 56 Chamlnade K X ' 75' 'f Fairmont West 73 ' Springfield North 11' 63' : 64 y 75 , as Belmont I . . , .iFalrmont,lEast'i,fLfLfi1 F69 - 62, -fig 9,,,'Dunbar ,i2r.-a.f1:g5f7t' i ' 69a'f?vi 5,3-Qwest CarrpilliQqnf:e,3.f15,'f69 f ,, ' , 61iff.:gg A-Rooseveltf ,-ij.i't..':1QrS7-i ' V,63'.fgi1 Wont1'liLost10' ' ' ' 'Sectional game, +Dlstrict game ' , lust a little balance problem, thinks loel McNelly. Guarding his forward position. loel dives into the opposing Trotwood player to gain control before the shot. Basketball 77 Freshman Tom Miller puts his shot over a leaping opponent's outstretched hand in a preseason scrimmage. Tom helped the Frosh A team with a 6.8 point per game average. ike the old Three Muske- teer adage the Reserve, Sophomore, and Freshman Basketball teams all strived for one goal: to improve for the varsity by winning - a lot, It was not an impos- sible goal since winning seemed to come naturally to the young hoopsters. All four teams totaled 49 wins against 14 losses. Elk reserve basketballers gained recognition with a total of 17 wins -the best in the area. lake Hudson's team dominated nearly every one of the ofpponents it faced. The sqiua also lead the Western O io League in total offense by scoring more points per game than any other team, and in total defense by giv- ing up the fewest points per game. Mr. Hudson coached the team to victory in the Ket- tering Holiday Invitational 78 Basketball M Tourney - the only tournament the reserves playe in. Coach Bob Sweeten's two- two-one full court press and a desire to win brought the CHILI! WSIB WMEDDDW ing but not to basketball, lead the Frosh B team to a hopeful two and ten season. The freshmen competed a- gainst cross-town rival Alter sophomores a WOL championship to pull in their first win as well as the Lebanon Tour- nament championship. Mr. Sweeten attributed the vic- tories to good team effort and the guys working together on offense and defense. ' Winning the tournament at Lebanon was a high point in the sophomore season as an Elk team had never won that tour- ney in the past. Not to be outdone, the Freshman A team scored win after win. Said Coach Dick Hall, They were one of the best groups of kids to come a- long in a long time, they were easy to coach and they learned a lot. They had de- sire. The frosh went into the Kettering Invitational Tournament on a five game winning streak which was broken by Kennedy. jeff Mayer, new to teach- with a solid team effort. The B hoopsters went into the K.I.T. hoping to turn things around, but bowed out to the eventual tournament winners, VanBuren. i,5:3..a.fl 1V,g,e,:z1fvlf! 1. z E. , ' '19lia.rmnniaiwf?h -, f lasltelbau iii. M W- SA' W 'Sz .gm N Th 'L . 2e,.gPPoneptms5,g3. 3 . f-?f,Sprlngbor1ifl 7 Q if 6637'- Alter ' 40 33 ,C ,Lebanon G f - Q, AZ. 49 :' :i:b5P'l'18l?0f01'5 H9337 A 51' 4 ssrwaynesvtllerisiftl at-asf? ii59'2'5 V WHmingt0r'i,'T2'2' L 'ITL ' ' Middletown 'te 4 34 , 77 i ,Lebanon ,.. .,, ' 48 ' . , .. 29 .6,':BellbroukQ-,e f ' 1. 46 . . ff' gifa.:Wilmlngtgxp:Q1'?1f 4 ..:,:agf'x -s.5a'f'gi Mhfaynesville 4, i a fVanBuren+ ' 32 A 38 ' frii 19f'2.L0St1 3 A fft L'-1-4Qlfgf.trnameht51'grrle T' L' H Mpc vw... ,nt- In an effort to stop him from shooting, soph- omore opponents do what they can do to block Brent Dech's seven foot jump. Team- mate Dale Freeman waits to grab the rebound. lt is first and ten on the one yard line. No. actually it is Chris Corwin, diving to keep con- trol of the ball. Dave Vulgamore is standing by to lend a hand in the shullle. Closely watched by a Springfield Panther, reserve forward Bob lones brings the ball down the middle of the court on a fast break. Reserves dominated North to win their thir- teenth game ofthe season. Basketball 79 M eep your boy on ice and out of hot water, was the slogan design- ed to support the 1974 Elks' Hockey squad. Parents adopt- ed this phrase to motivate themselves toward fund rais- ing forthe team. Ice rink donations and plenty of hard work on everyone's part out- fitted the Elks with uniforms. Supported by their par- W, 1974 Varsity 1 ' Hockey, Opponent We They Trotwood Madison 9 2 N h 10 7 ents, the sciuad earned a Tgsvwglllinl 9 3 sensatlona first year 9-0 Eiifmontgvest . at -1? 2 ' 3ll'l'l'l0Y1l BSI Q, ' record. Head coach lim Fgirmomww g .19 1 Sloan progressed hls team to rffarfmomgas, - . ft 111, g 2 marginal victories after a fFairm0I1tWeSt j ' 10 0 short period of condition- Nonhmon' 12 3 ing and training. w.,.,9,L,,,,0 Hoping tojoin the list Varsltydsgwolzts' Ll-le tears A quick tum around by Mike Hetzel sends lncrgasp t elf C ances Y him back down the ice after a steal by a Fair qU3llfylFlg for state. mont opponent. This game against Fairmont EE EQ WE QUEE .Si East ended in .1 11-2 victory for the Elks. .seq J' .J One on one, Mike Komen escapes with the puck and moves in for a goal. Varsity stickmen proved themselves with an outstanding 9-0 record and later went on to the Stale Finals. 80 Ice Hockey P x CUEUIEEU Elllll IEE fyou were not involved in the 1974 Intramural Basketball season you missed your chance to be a hot do .lf one had the skis, an individual could show off to his heart's content, just as long as the team was ahead. This year's leading team was the Heavy Donators. Captained by lay Brannen the I?lIlI3 team of Mark Graber, Car Lees, Scott Otten and Mark Feverston com leted a win- ning 9-0 recor . Second place went to the Nads who secured a 7-2 season record. Supervision was under the eyes of Mr. George Schroeder and Mr. Don We ner. This year's participants totaled around 225 students, who played close to 58 games. Warmlngup betnre his scheduled game, Doug Stapleton talks with scorekeeper Scott Frank- enfeld and onlookers Rick Carr and Chuck Senee. Most Intramural games were held on weekday afternoons in the Magsig gym. Not quite as intense as varsity, Intramurals gave many students something to compete in. E Not having any uniforms did not matter to Intramural players, shirts and skins solved the problem quite well. A coin was flipped preceeding each game to determine who was to play shirts or skins. Intramurals 81 JUG, EIEDUUU 9 CUEU GJIEIUIL hose names are these you ask? Nicknames were given to some of the wrest ers for the '74-'75 season. The secret ident- ities were: lir, none other than lim Kordik, Cap- tain America, in reality Kent Bruggeman, The Hulk, actually Brian Thomas, and Termite, the mild mannered Gary McDermid. These nick- names brought unity to one of the oungest teams in Cent- erville's history. Killer Ken Simmons brought his team about slow- ly, waiting for tournament time to roll around. Coach Simmon's grapplers began by taking fifth place at the University of Dayton Tourna- ment. The Elks were lead by lir and Termite, who both took first. They were joined 'by Kent Bruggeman who placed Elk 145 pounder, Brent Davis, sizes up a tough opponent in Rick White of Fairfield. Brent, with a 14-7 record, was one of the top five varsity wrestlers duringthe season. third, Kevin Tapia who placed fifth, and Brent Davis, jeff Franz, and Marc Fookesman who each placed sixth. The comic-strip wrestlers rolled along with a third place showing at the WOL Tournament, while Centerville topped every team with four first place finishers: Kor- dik, McDermid, Bruggeman, and Thomas, all winners. The next obstacle was sectionals, held at Cen- terville, where the team fin- ished second. The Fantastic Four were joined bcy grap- plers Brent Davis an john Schultz in qualifying for the District Tournament. At districts, the compe- tition grew tougher. lim Kor- dik and Kent Bru geman fought their way to fouri place and a ticket to the State Tourna- ment held in Columbus. On the top, at the beginning of the second period, Gary McDermid anticipates the ref- eree's whistle. Gary wrestled in the 105 pound weight class and finished 20-2-1. 82 Wrestling -eff' ,eu fvg - .?.,,?..f TN W ' 0.56- .t. .M 1 W-. 1 fkrtuatfd 'jaturaeziifya -1',.::ge:f1ti':gy,g+.twat-tg? i ' r ' -X ' : ::' , ' ., ,Ni 16, ,1',,,1924yarsity K 37 5. :ofa , i ' ..Fairri5ohrEast fs 'E H ,f University nf Dayton Tnumament, Western Ohio League, and Sectional Champion, and team captain lim Kordik pressures a Fairmont West opponent in the Sectional Tournament. lim was named to the All Greater Dayton Wrestling squad, and also qualified for State Tournament with a fourth place finish in districts. After a tough match against Fairmont East's Brady Hoke, Kent Bruggeman is recognized with a 5-1 score. Kent captured a 17-2 record during the varsity dual meet season. -pf, .-,ekfmglinst 'fre-wlaikfl 1.2 '.'456t1Qfis31iQfLfiQ?l3fQ1Qlt .7tW321ff7tf5?:9f,'lf r -1, - Wifi, gp, t fjQ1,3:gVe:,,,-5 :'E.W6stCar'rtgllf9hi!Q1wf1 ,2frl24-'fg..ri23Qf'fa 15+fWhixeli2'l.ta':f',,1 f. 19,1-1-sgiahwfz 9:62 1- :4?Qg5alF5 li 'L 55:27 oi3'li,,'l: ' ivanliaiiafi .5 A ',f-f. Alla:k3::24!C.if2L289f'fii ':'.f3ll3fi?lEif' ' Q 'liff fi?ffEJ2f 2..:'40g 4? fisrzggcsvjeft -' :i'f1,1?,l'x1'f'332Q H :xgtl-0l73l!0ff: Eiga sa 33 if ,520 e' 4 i,Fiairrincinft,WeSt,.-iii? 11 3539, ,s -,15t,2A ' :WHYQB 0 a35'1ffi'il20.t' . ,.'4Q.0 5 1'3'a t 1 . at 1 4, kg ,'rfQy,3,i-0.,-l,r- , I 'l, 1:l.'35f5,t ,Il2,i,-. s' ..WOLJg5a' z Q.. 07,93 ri x '1R5EF'l9m'l1,3''Gifs' Ai ,Sesdftff-.'1.f . - 1. 'ta A , Aka v 0 ,J-a .. ma, ,,31at1,.:,,- Q .faq K., V Wtvyqnyblqspgr, 1tt,!H!.,?n s ,K, ,. ., 1, K, BQ. xi 1,3 Q 1 4: ' : ','2's'?,,:'i : ', '. f' SJ-'L 2' . 'S li:-:33.E'!a .:i Along with winning the league title in the 175-pound weight dass Brian Thomas also went undefeated in dual meets this season. In a dual meet against Fairfield Brian dominates his wrestling opponent. ',,....-..- QU WE TEE ' 'UBB U Mm W W UtSt3l'1dll'1gte3l'T1 pHl'llCl- Shout the half. Freshman coach Mr. Pat pation and Very good in- Combs yells instructions to .tt young grap- dividual la ave the pler. Coach Combs often reminded the rook- pl Y g ie wrestlers of pre-match advice, reserve wrestling team a , A V ,, M --wg-m ' X ? tw-1. successful season. The team was lead by top wrestlers Ron Browning, jeff Franz, and joel Bonfiglio. Leading the overall competition with a 16-0 record was Sophomore Ron Browning. He was then followed by luniorleff Franz with a 9-2 record. Next was newcomer joel Bonfiglio with a 7-3-3 record. These combined efforts resulted in an overall team record of seven wins and two losses. B4 Wrestling ls. fa Opponent We West Carrollton 24 Vandalia 20 'Fairfield 9 St..Xavier X K V21 237 Lebanon ' my W :fn L , .lialirmont West ' , U , 16. ewaine 21 'siaifrnont East 1 38 Troy 39 West Carrollton Invitational Wayne Invitational , Won 7, Lost 2 6' fi U' ' A 1974 tteiitvbz Q Wrestling ' ' They 22 11 42 17 9 --13 24 12 12 4th 4th First year wrestler loel Boniiglio helped lead the reserve team to their succcsslul 7-2 season. This victory over a Fairmont East opponent was iust one win out of loel's 7-3-3 wrestling record. 1974 Freshman ' W Wrestling Opponent We They Van Buren 44 32 VMad,River 67 11 l 'Spinning Hills 52 - 21 I .fjdhn Fi Kennedy ' ' 55 ' f I' 19 .W oak ljlills 31, ' 34 Fairfield 43. ' 20 Ankeney 25 37 St. Xavier 51 18 Wayne Weisenborn 80 6 Mad River Tournament 1st - Won 7, Lost 2 ,- , sf. listening for the sound of the referee's whistle, grappler Chris Forgy concentrates on his next sequence of moves, Chris was one of the lop finishers on the freshman team with an overall record of 10-2. Riding out the last seconds of his match, sophomore Brett Williamson glances at re- serve coach Pete Williams for instruction. he 1974-75 Freshman Wrestling team had an outstanding season, finishing with a sparkling 7-2 dual meet record and, for the first time ever in the history of Freshman Wrestling, they won first place in the Mad River Tournament. The team, led by unde- feated team captains Matt Rausch and john Beljan had a most successful season. Other overall top finishers consisted of Chris For y, with a 10-2 record, Mari Danizewski with a 8-3-1 record, Mark lngel with a 10-1-1 record and Derrick Black with a 8-1-2 record. Wrestling 85 Junior nexperienced freshman and few returnin let- termen left Coaci Bob Barlow with some pre-season doubts concerning the success of the 1974-75 Boy s Gymnas- tics team. After getting off to a slow start with one win and seven losses, the young team sprang back with four wins in a row. B6 Gymnastics xiii It d if- I if 5, .ex-vs 5 uf Third year Coach Bob Bar- low brought the team through a tough year of competition and stressed that he was coaching a very young team. Leading the team were Co- captains Dave Hicks and Ken Walcott. Representing the Elks in the state meet, Wal- cott placed seventeenth on the high bars. W-.gy .M K -,fi ,Q tag 1, up 'l i ,ah ,, ,W Q Gathering momentum to execute a giant swing on the high bar is lunior Ken Walcott. Routines consisted of variations on each swing. EFDUEUCUQUE5 DUI3 IZ IBIQU . V ' x 'kv Ninn X' 'Wm' 'um my . A M V ,Q W 'er 1 s legs up through PYIOYIDCOITIPEUQIOI1, Coach Bob Barlowspols the parallel bars Ken W3lCOll straightens lumgr Dave Hacks as he pracnces 3 from his arms lor power rn hls dusmoum. handsprnng over the vaulung horse Solomg on a handsprmg over the long horse Dave Hacks pushes off for a balanced finish 197-1Vanlty , Q, 3 Gymnastics ffjl' W - We 79.8 69.2. , 70.5 96.4 76.2 70? 92.0.'--f . 84.4 Won 4, Lost 7 -W - They 76.35 1 05.2 73.35 82.49 72.16 yum 82.8 79.9. 76.28 W 1 67.222131 ' . 1247 64.8 ' ' 95.85 65.8 90.9 99.2 ,3,,,,.....-.--Q-- D599 I3 I3 DYCUEJIFU 'Ns While being spotted by Anne Corsiglia, vault- er Barb Ballinger completes a handspring. espite the lack of fan participation, there was plenty of team partici- pation on the 1974 Girls' Varsity Gymnastics team. The Elks had high hopes of com- pleting the season with an undefeated record, but unfor- tunately this hope did not come true. However, the girls did finish with a record of six wins and only two losses. Leaping off to a uick start, the girls beatrfive out of five opponents to gain a mid-season 5-0 record. 88 Gymnastics Gymnast Dana Rosenbaum pauses during a floor exercise routine, held in the South gym The girls went on to beat Beavercreek, 89.5-65.6 luniol Anne Corsiglia regains her composure before finishing her balance beam perfor- mance. Gymnasts often relied upon ace band- ages and tape to support strained muscles. l. M 1s74oirls'j Q ,U 'Gyn3liastid,f. Er' 5' Q r ' b ' 2. -.is rr-1 f. if'ii1.Dyppdnent , , 4:'::5'1?WE f eTl 9Y, .5QifL.Xenia- I j'jAgf8?.5if 57.8 . - 'A Troy ' Q . ,73 f 68 ' 1 Princeton -58.8 37 Springfield North 68,3 55.2 Wayne 62.3 51.7 4 ,Fairmont East 78.3 78.9 -A Beavercreek . ' Q 39.5 65.6 :ga Fairmont East . ' .gg .B-357, 91.9 .1171-+FaingiewInvitatloiralwrzs. .Q -Sth V 506 i' Q t i -5 i -i-atgnsag E' sg X '-W' g ' Won 6,.LostL2r 1 r 'W fu I ., ,.,g,,...i rf we 4 here are all types of sports throug out the school year involving various degrees of hysical contact, but what albout the other kind of sport . .. the mental sport? Chess was one such sport, involving only the mental processes. At both practices and tournaments the Chess Team was forever plotting strategies, contemplating moves, and using various other techniques to capture their opponents men. Actua ly, an one in the Chess Club is ell ible for the team. At theieginning of the ear we have a play- off antlthe best pla ers get the positions, expllained Captain Russ Carr. He con- tinued, lf someone wants to move up, all they have to do 'Iv ,gi A good way lo sharpen the mind on a Monday afternoon was to play a quick game ol chess. Dave Woeste moves his castle into position in an attempt to capture Greg Harper's king before time runs out. Neil McCall analyzes the situation as he knows both Greg and Dave's five minutes are running short. is challenge a varsity player and beat im two out of three matches. The challenges ended with Russ Carr play- ing the first position Dave 4 J' g-E. Dillllfll IBIFIZIQE DUCUUFEIH 1-b ya gsm. ' 1. ' W X K ' ' 'f , W . Woeste, Eric Vose, Neil g ' . tg ,,,5..,5L McCall, and Davd DeClark Msg-i f52-: 1Q132.,5,4g3f?T'v'i,. ui ijgggk followed respectively. .Q-QQPFGHHM gi ,, 5. Advisor Mrs. Mary Kay 'Z Q - . t 2 -fi . 'ikififf Wayne ., 554 , -1 Hal'dCaStle watched as the Fairmont East' ', 393. g 1Vt' team out-manipulated eight of 'Fiiffhofitwesf ' rg.. , the nine WOL teams, losing , Xen A .2 .jt'jfgf.gg Q11 ,.4tfi,zls:3 - it Beavercreek ,, .. N, A, A . , 1 1,-.M A,-fy. only t? Fairmont West. As A stebbunt C f s,.g.'fgg3tgi,,tA3i2Q,, a resu to their excellent ffirgyth f,iQQsifiai'?l?Qfifi5 'fj2f,'r'5Y1Qtia.f5 season they' finished second 5' overall In t etr league. In Q2FaigrnontiwestyiivgfgftfejitjsttiI .fl-tfjlg fact, the entire team went to state and succeeded in cap- turing seventh place. sme.. t 7th' 1 sf -1 , . it f- I . I V warffrmastrig , . Chess 89 Vw W-'..-, .ov-mmf' 'rrfazfffrxw- 'a ' ' ' . last minute pointers are given to Sue Hem ' , .-,. , :ll5sQv5v5t4fg.4gH2if,'4-'ti.2g F' -J. A ft fi' , I hillQ.5'5d3'5 5 A3'vi'vIv2,Q -asfga.wsQE- ,if N of ..+:.s-P-l.gz.exi:isg.f :'t melgarn, Marty Roberts and Lynn Baruxes by first year coach Mrs. Susan Sherman. These last minute changes and tips while helping im- prove the Girls' Varsity Volleyball game plan , 1535? Navi.-ts: 34Xwtgqxi:tiff45-'s.P,..ms.tS,ggt1 Yi x 1 X gtszfillr . if . - sm .H 1-.-2 yt -. . 1 , . ,tt 4 Q f., Q ,t 2 f , , Q tm! WW r- - ... 1 90 Volleyball --.Q . 40 1 sn.. : Q.. .. Q .N M V! NSI' V! f 'fr.5 .ifzxy .ve s g.. elsif... 1' ' ,C . Q., ,Q i weren't enough to overcome Fairmont East. 5'1n4 sIiEV i,L2 'I 5 Jil!if2'fi75ff'33fi?I?53'il'fE2333? as N 'A A x 'WF' QHXWWEQ3 Minn- v u -ll Q, r' Q--. Si -. t ff- '5T'2'S1E-twat -'3u2'33f'ff'?-:A s552'gf?S,g:g:Qlg1.Lg?5n: m,5Qtg, :,4g::1tf:aIazfmaixiaria--fir'-111'Q' xr-z Aff'-as sE'.9':ren-an 2 g'..af.5fa aa., Z, 5. .wad-W sgignvszs, 2. :'?r.li'5i-l.'f f PE' 3 50.121 'f: 22,y:..:f s:,,' ,r':1.::..: ,i,' sa: ,pefrffizasfl--2'szrzasarwaz'--:fit'-:nie aw. ,z u1: :.,:-, .:':..v'e.te1.,.e-'.:' ut. -,t.K,,., N.. 2, .., .1.,. 9.93 s'9lf! 'siy2'Qy.45iE3-f .--a iZisland L , .... .. .x Q. M w,q.'g..,: .,e 'm :..: t:.:-x 2 5 :azelea-msfmeya P mom' ''li wif15ff-fifiifimE :Si.'l'z3IE-'zff: ?I53f . :rr 's an is-jgzt img? ...,..,g ta ..z:n,:f-',..r-:sz ...s .14 15?f:t:'?'5?'H5 :'99iN 2 'i?'515 .fairzz,-5,Ti!ffzIA1IYf s.?'rsf,i..x2,..jL 'ilziiifiwi22535211532252fzisiipvaf53515 ,pm ,wg ,ss ,,.,',., g. Q T?QXF:i1I:i':?. If e?.i':?.?'Fi: 2CsiIi ge aAalregfifgsgzo-fsszmzf-Q os. ':.,-an 'in'-f-,e ' :wg .-,rf ' asfagsa- 'gfi-cg vs--f.:flss:sQf.s, Yi.: f0+ ' .m:ff2...'--.: 2 ' it' i 5:3'i2laE2f:-0.2t':...' if:gg1f5',:'El34g..zEe 'ggi X .2 ..: ,, ,. . 1 2' and 1:'ma-':.:-za.'g.:XTffr::f: ',S-Q31 Q.: me 2 ' ss:-Inf' 5' 1- . z.:'-u..'l33,.'jE.g':3gg'?EjI'gagj .sets-fats H. rf.: i.'e'-fszsraeii-:Ef f505?l5i'flI'r lxEff'fi:1I': 'f'Q . ,ruins-my 4-',:g.. -5..:1jE,53 3:2f'5':lfiff'S'fifE':37:V',..'K':1: 2,.i1ffl 3,2 :..:':..g2f...g':,3'gt.:'L1.j2.,f .:. 1 . :1,.:'.ll,'2:12 1.-i ' fm 'Cq :--u'Qi.t f' L2-l 2.1 'E'ff5:ifr':. ' . D 2 a.,.':i..,:f .foil :ft ffliiiiilfliiaitlzfzl-f,'23'1 152-1532 s Fisryggfmaqnglggggq 52523: 3.3: cya.: Q. :fi'W3Y'tQ5':'?3:'If9155.3 53,221 .2213 Z , V.. was . 5'i.! 'l 'ffl Tw 531 omg Ei E T151 Sew .mffritixg 112555 it-911. ...S , . 2... A 'ffsetfzafizrri . IE: EHIID WUEUIEQ CU ISU o many students bumping, digging, and spiking were foreign to the everyday vocabulary. But to the 1974 Girls' Varsity and Reserve Volleyball team it was common terminology. First year coach Susan Sherman felt both teams ac- complished many of their goals although their records were not as successful as she hoped. Girls' Varsity and Reserve Volleyball ended their seasons with a 2-'l'l and 3-9 mark respectivel . An awards banquet held in December paid recognition to those who participated. Receiving the Most Improved Player award was Sophomore Sandy Null who started on reserve and later moved to varsity. Most Valuable Player award went to Junior Varsity member Nancy Feeback. W UDIBIB EIBCWU IEE EUIEUEUIE I3 IL It looks like a sure conversion for two points but Kim Dye, Nancy Feeback, and lulie Durst wait for the possible rebound. nexperienced pla ers, combined with a first year coach, brought good results for the Girls' Var- sity Basketball team. The had an eratic season, en ing with a 7-5 record. The varsity players overcame in- juries and lack of exgerience with a great deal of elp from their coach, Mrs. Susan Sherman. Only one senior sup- porte the starting line or the reserve team. After seven straight losses, the girls were still confident of improvement. Confidence paid off as the girls fin- ished the season on a win- ning note, ending the year with a 4-8 mark. A pass to lulie Durst and a quick cut to the basket by Kathy Hobrock set up a score against Fairmont West in a close 43-41 contest. Sophomore teammate Kim Dye stands by for an attempt at the rebound. Basketball 91 Girls' Traclr Team: Front row: Laura Kolb, Ann Horning, Barb Bateson, jean Schaar, lill Overman, Toni Marks, Sharon Royer. Second row: jane Feeback, Karen McCoy. Lale Vurda- kal, Linda Schauer, Sharon Maginn, Lori Far- ris, Lori Mazzone, Terry Rifle. Third row: Denise Elliott, Betty Elkin, Debbie Wilson, Kathy Bowman, Debbie Slack, Melody Oel- rich, Debbie lvanoll, Leslie Malone. Fourth row: Martha Roberts, janet Pearson, Peggy janet, Chris Peterson, Debbie Soloman, Cindy Dugger, Tracy judd. Back row: Ann Carter, Assistant Coach Tim Shroyer, Coach Gary Knight,NancyFeeback, K , Girls' Golf Team: Front row: Sue Sandmeyer, Kathy Hobrack. Back row: Pat Benington, Kathy Bartley, Patty Mack, Coach Mark Bo- hardt. Boys' Track Team: Front row: Mark Adams, Scott Popoff, jim Metscher, jon Benedict, jeff Kappes, Scott Gillaugh, Bob Whitman, Nick Pagano, Pete Sinewa, Tim Noyes. Second row: Coach Art Fourman, Steve-.Zeller, lim Stuart, Tom Stevens, jeff Bonsteel, Scott Black, Pete Evers, Todd Stalder, Coach Gary Ruff. Third row: Doug Slack, Nick Trakany, Steve Feverston, Clay Guiffre, Eric Sepp, Tom janec, Rob Schubert, Tom Chillinsky. Fourth row: Mike Mirre, Dave Mirre, Matt Davies, Tony Vivie, Kevin Hartly, Bart Schramm, Torn Dech, john Healy. Filth row: jeff Hill, Rick Vessler, Henry leu, Ken Walcott, Bruce Drury. jim Morris, Pete Polanski, Dan Libecap. Sixth row: Dave Lanese, Steve Lewis, Mark Devel. Kevin Cleary, Rick Rhodes, Charley Morrell, Mark Pagano, Morgan Conlohr, john Todd. Girls' Softball Team: Front row: Karen Green- field, Alisa Sypes, Coach Mrs. Alice Coombs, Kim Worth, Loretta Greenfield. Second row: Sylvia Goodman, Carol Parker, Lori Capitola, Pam Wurster, Natalie Eckert, Kathy King. Back row: Molly Hall, Lori Kubasewski, Carol Fowler, julie Durst, Tania Skinner, Debbie Wilson. . W' 92 Group Shots - Q-f . i i. ,an 9 an ' QQ- , v 'X a . '-111 V. rs- ig., .. ,, UW, . ,V . x ,',...J L V L S -5 , , , rt 5 B Q i 4 ' 0 1 'cw 5' f Yyi' .. Q ' as l'T 'Ti Y. tlxl. lm'--'W H ,urvuc I 1 'rtrw QS' fi S lf .7 r - ' If- , , . M f ,, ,. , t .egg-1 . , 1 f ' 4 . I ,- -- -.-- -s5 '5 K' Q.- . , . , -. . may , g.. mi. r -,T 'I l '41 ,f w L n J f ' 1 Q .. 1 l A i , 'lil A p gs-A., Vi' -iw. lx.--. 'P .-N.. , . 1' 1 gl ' f , ' f 1:51 ' Lf, 1 Gi, L J I L -, ' Q 1 1, I ' f 9 , ll 5 I V l X Ju, ir 1 If ,A Y . JA, 2 st, A N, ' I , ' .A I y ' ' 5' I Lx 1 ' 9 X . l 4 'J 1 q Q I 4' I fl! ' K 4- L C X Q, fr! Xa Aa iq l we ., - ., 1 Kamf I L- I GJ fc Q' 1 cl Url 99 We 4 1,3 s, -Q, rw? za L ,J-fw,ffs1M,mw S-W 253 W, y - 2 C 1 3 ,gy 7 aa, -1 , f if-4, we we ' . ' i it F ul- X ll bil ll l - Q A. lx-1 5 .N S' . f e- 1, V 1 2 C i l C17 P 11.1, 1, I 1974 Freshman Baseball Team: From row: Chris Corwin, Dave Vulgamore, Rick Beek- man, Kevin Hall, Steve Pigniatello, Scot1Frank- enfeld, Kevin Hiegle, Craig Scanlon. Back row: Coach Roy Barkley, Charles Sinne, Kevin Dimbath, Skip Clark, Mark Cradich, Doug Fitzsimmons, Kevin Sylvestre, Dave Christian, Rick Weslerfield, Doug Slapelton, Randy Wiese. V 1 1974 Reserve Baseball Team: From row: Mike Noakes, Tom Lees, Mark Rempe, Tom Solich, Bob Segmueller, Dave Toops, Dave Heron, lohn Pagent. Back row: Chuck Delaney, Pat Beekman, Mark Osborn, Kem Dimbalh, Dave Sperry, Todd Kirby, Craig Lions, Coach Glenn Izor. 1974 Varsity Baseball Team: Front row: Kurt Vause, Tim McCloskey. lim Hunlebrinker, Dave Glenn, Mike Eby, Rick Bendig, jeff Lightcap, Craig Walters. Second row: Warren Ljungren, lerry Groleski, Russ Trenary, Mark Fisher, Bob lones, leff Groleski. Back row: Danny Griffith, lay Brannen, Gary Lees, Stan Russell, Manager Craig Smith. 1974 Boys' TennkTeam: Bryan Erdmann, Dave Mciemeck, Greg Barnheiser, Dave Scaccheni, lohn Snyder, john Gaiser. Group Shots 93 .1 . , .NJ N. 1 ' - rl. I . 31,1 13 3 ,, X 1 , ' ' L '. I ' ,Z .f t f 'i F :gnu-., 0 r 1 1 ff? lb Coed Corps: Front row: Sharon Forrester, lanet Randolph, Terry Loechinger, Capt. Lori Mazzone, ReneeW'Tilton, Sue Comer, Terry Fisher. Second Ibtirrl. Anita Suchy, Molly Gardner, Chris Altiater, Debbie Robbins? Lee Bertsch, Margie' Cahoon, Lynn Maahs, Linda Butkus, Debbie Pabodie. Lisa Sheley, Kim Chamberlain, Pam Melberth. Third row: Linda Whitaker, Cindy Mustaine, Amy Bur- nap, Kathy Harper, Linda Black, Tina Tomlin. Francee DeBard, Stacey Tapia, Linda Sprout, Nancy Walker, Wende Brenner, Kim Marshall, Pam Gallander, Iris Mclntyre, Darlene Comp- ton, Debbie Fegefston, Michele Dorsey. Back row: Toni, ergo, Kiki Rogge, Lori Gil- lespie, loan Lewis,,lulie Tilton, Heather Hall, Susie Bruggemann:Cindy Leelch, Liz Chilton, lan Oppenheim, Kathy Bowman, Cindy Stout, Jayne McCurdy, lill Hahn, Diane Brinkman, Brynne Stienhagen, Linda Schlosser, Kim Hutchins, Molly Hall, Dawn Tamaska, Debby Wilkins, lennie Moore, lulie DSDP, lulie Gip- son, Sherry Peterson, Krista Virgilio. Reserve Cheerleaders: Capt. Gretchen Cloth-Q rle, Ellen Ren-npe,lSally lames, Krista Turner.: Libby Oglesbee,lulie Clark. -- , :?H?Q Varslly Cheerleaders! Karen Choate, Cathy Rose, Co-capt, Rona Barclay, Gwen Doench, 5 ,A 1 ' fix --3 Kim Armstrong. Freshman Cheerleaders: Front row: Mary Q -- 4-Air - X4 Thomas, Sandy Metcalf, Ianet VonDerau, Kim Batsche. Back row: Amy Howland, Beth Mil- ler, Mindy Gastineau. , Group Shots 95 1974 Girls Spring Tennis: Frpnt rbw: 'De ie Bbwersp Mary Burnap, Andrea Blalock, Deb: bie Robbins. Connie Shultz, Amy Burnap, , Kadie Diehl. Back row: Coach Mrs. Moya Nickle, Lori Barnheiser,,Bonnie Snyder, Tracy la neg Nan Hinman, Diane Hinkle, Debbie Y . Davis. , K 5 f - 1974 Girls 'Fall Tennis: Fronrrowz. Kim Rose, Andrea BlaldCk, QLoriL Earnbeiser, Maryf Buff nap, Connie' Shultzr 'Back royyz' Cqach Mrs. Moya Nickle,.Meg Oakman, Bonnie Snyderg Nan' Hinman, ,Diane HinkleQ 'Traiyf laynef CathyiPickrel.b - ' ' -- Girls Varsity Basketlzyalh- Frbnt row: Peggy' Jannef, Kitty Syzekg Lahrie Coors, Marry Rub- V erzs, Laurie Kubaszewski, Nancy Feehahkj ' Lori Capitola., Secondrow: ' Sherri Moore, KeIly'PoweII,JuIi6 Dgrsp Kim.Dye, Kim Cdop-. er, Ani1e.Carter, Kathy Hobrock, Lisa Burns.. . Back row: Nancy Sniederflane Marcel, Tracy ludd, Kim Worth,'i.ori Fulyviler. Cge McKay, Laura Parksg Coach Mrs. Susan Sherman. Gills Gymnastics: iFront row: Diane Leslie, Gail Lakin! Kathy Loren: Ann Corsiglia, Seq- dnd row: 'Terri Puig, Carol Hplbrach, Karen Edge, Barb Ballingerjlori Weayerl Bacli rowp Debbie Schock, Dana Rosenbaum,f Diane, ' Farley, iodi Trapanier, Bambi Puckexr,'Coach Ms. Debbie Pbrter. f ' ' 96 GroupWShofs 4 .-2 Q 'I ,D w 2 'fi r Y 1 . rl 5 ff -f ,xg ' K- f , -' K . .L ll f M. s ' i t 4 l 2 Q l ii. ix' fr ' k r 7 A S v ,LV 2 y ' + , vvtffj ' , 1.1, X In ', h 'i ' D - 6 .4 . 1 . ' ' , f 2 ii .L A ui' l El' gy l 1,1 Q 5 ,M ' 1, x .. y E 5 - .' ' ' ' W I , ie ? - ,,,,,. if I' U - ' '-!f.'IwTf'4 l li li'?1.Ii'EI T .41 I-fa..-vi.-.A 'WE' , .111 11 vg ylirz it ' :rf , , '- gr, Q 7 , , AL. ntl, 1 ,' Q, i - we Q ca . ' V ' '3 ' I ,Q gen 'glifgi ii f,1142.a:,: Q 5' 4 4 fl ' 5? -ff . iffiizff' fat f .- 'S' . . 'F 9 X J' 'I' '.' ' - . ll 52217 ., t ,L ,s A my W E' ' it ' 7 W S 'Q . Wei ig li V 'Ld A v as l A A - I V X G ffm 'N V 'i an ,v 1? O.. 4 X J 7 'f 'i ' r 'T ' A , ' . - , -S' ' in 'A fi ' 2 y 2 i' ,,, ,S Y J! k, , ' 2 'L 1 - 5-H M ggi, 2'3 O5 ' ' i s A' if W, . , ' . . , ' ' . 5 . , k y '- . - , ,. Z'.' !...e v, .. .is-Q . .- f e t f. , ' . Bobby Soccers: Front row: Leigh Hollar, Debbie Sheridan. Nancy Landis, Deryl Buford, Debbie Whistler, Iudy Pardieck. Second row: loan Fennessey, Betsy Blacker, Kim Fickert. Kathy Fritz, Tami Drake, Karen Turnbach, Sue Forward. Back row: Bonnie Snyder, Molly Hall, Kathy Bowman, Lori Barnheiser, Susie Bruggemann, Susan Halpin, 1974 Spring Reserve Golf: Fronrrow: Coach Don Tharr, Back row: Dave Harper, lim Candor, lelf Heine, john Albrecht, Dave K Richter, Eric Vose. 1974 Spring Varsity Golf: Front row: Mike Alex, Guy Sereda. Back row: Rick Sherwood, Greg Flesher, Coach Dennis Wick. 1974 Fall Varsity Gulf: Front row: George ,gl 3L'1 i Wheeling, Coach Dennis wick. leff Heine, iff? 'Nj ,gg Q X Tom Wheeling, Boblones, Pete Alanspoch. 'A Sym 5 xffff, 1- ga X l K Lx'-fimaitf 1 t ime rpsio x , . . ,, .. . C K Q tt A 'gffirig Q ' ix , ,, ' if? 'Mil ' r . - .gtg my ti M v, QA Tgyg it W .ll Nj., -of K i' -t- fiifff M H57 it-631 fiflf. - ' , ,-- 5, 'V A gg- 14, -V - -1 lm ,. fa 7 2 A 1579, ' V Y' l l .A,.:r' lW.mS,l8d'm ', , X, P ,W 1 . at .xg N Amie ' 1. qi, .,.. 6 N f., ,, s,. . 1 W fi W. . Q -Wm -N0 Q vo ,I ,xi ,,.x ,. .,kt'..Ifu .,', , . .yn 1, U1 ..f ,:.,.1 ,.. , my ix: dun' Q. ' L 1 0 v 1 ., 7 4 V5 5.fKrqU '1ffNu,,.,L. ' s 0 ., 2 ' 1 '. .5 fu. . n. X i I :. .1 I ' u - u. Q11 V:- Q.... ,. ., 1 E, .A ,ff 'X , . W -,GMD L, -u is-'gov ,. Q, .I ru ' ...01 ,sph mg., . 12 1 1 1 1 J M Y. 1.. e. l .Uv , 'n u 1 .1 N , I :i:iJ,',L..0 ,..w,u, .. . Q. N ' Q f'. L.i0 1 'U 'nl.fA34l,0 U u Q, 15.1, . '1 ',. , '. 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' f J' 1- fl I' pq: 'ki Ns' iiaif N C P Q r ,- -' ' it ,' H rf, gp , gag fe r, H Hockey Club: Front row: Dave Dugger, Alan McPheelv, Eric Stone, Mike Thomas, Dan Sarkozy, Ron Sarkozy, Mark Riley, Steve Zeller, Andy Sloan. Back row: Herman Olson, Gary Cline, Tom Blalock, Mike Komen, Craig Looper, Mark Hetzel, Doug Filzsimmons, Varsity Basketball: Front row: Coach Rick Morrison, Head Coach loe Madden, Coach lake Hudson. Back row: Doug Clark, Russ Trenary, Bill Marstellar, jerry Groleski, joel McNelIy, Rex Kneclwtly, Greg Bills, Todd Kirby, Danny Griffith, Mick Silveslri. Reserve Basketball: Front row: Paul Reeves, Bob lones, lefl Overly, Scott Alling, Kent Dimbalh. Back row: gllm Dishong, Mike Overly, Mark Osborne4fDave Snedagar, john Padgett, John Pohl, Coach lake Hudson. Sophomore Basketball: Front row: Kevin Silvestri, Kevin Dimbath, Bob Crawford, lim Morris, Kevin Hall. Back row: Coach Bob Sweeten, Chris Corwin. Brad Thie, Stan Russell, Dave Vulgamore. Brent Dech, Dale Freeman, Bruce Otten. Group Shots 99 ... ,,.. ,p-J' 3 -ua. aff ........,- '-'5 f' ...- ....:-X...-f 5 ': bl. -ff- .......-ff' ..-. ,- afllho -... ' .,. A 'sk 2 .g r f t . -. ,s-153 if H X fx? if. 'gif' 1: ' 1 ,klifil ., gd .- M 4 f. L5:-4: rf. -wg rg 'A ff --lm - .. .-.gm -xfzrwf-.,w -M .- fa- X v i A 'F ourses in a 3-D world ,N 1 1. served to draw those A with common interests together. Individual sched- 1, A ulesoverlapped bringing everyone from freshmen to seniors together, as old friends were lgept and new ones were made. Between smaller buildings and Crosse classes, students were mold- ed into 3-D men. ,- hether interested in music, biology, or thu etiquette of t-very tl.tv lilo, courses to suit ittst about anvont- foultl hu found. Mnnv limos . olftrrud in only ont- lxuililing, special inter- est roursvs pmvitlt-tl the time .ind atmosphere - for Small group im-olvcnwnl. The fomllin- .ation ul spt-ci.iIi1t-tl classes and a smaller population in unch building .tllowt-cl stu- dents to hcconto more n pttrt ul their school, following the small school concept. l 4. ti, d W : .g L1 , 4' , R 3 . lik 1 - 3 'Q T K' A , ,l ,ci K' X N 1 . A , ' ,J 5 41 1 1 ' X , it it t, . st ,f , i f, W --X ' fi . ' X . gt U. ' qt . -. J al. 'J l ' 4: i, 's ' l 4' X -it if 1 . - v - ' I 4 ..f x .-.5 , 4 wi 4- ' Q, ,l - gif, -WM Q, 5 ,L-,. 5' Q X Y ' N . t 6 ,f ,I - ix ' .f -ff? l - Q . 0 l , o t,5155Q ll! l' l xiii x KX df sill 'lf X3 l X RM !ll1I li QNX lylx' V it ly l H 1. , , 1 ,vit Listening to a student's Interpretation of his favorite poem, student teacher Miss Barb lones considers the many faces of poetry while analyzing the reading. Creating poetry to music was a new addition to CHS poetry classes. Dana Barbieri, Carol Fowler, and student teacher Miss Barb lones design watercolor pictures to illustrate their poetry. DUEWDV All ll WS lI3lESl The sky grows dark with pregnant expectations The sea roars forth knowing no limitation All creatures sense the impending tempest Knowing ull well that once the storm is unleashed There can be no rest Then as sudden as the stroke of a bell The sky erupts in fierce hell Thunder crashing, lightening flashing All is in turmoil After the storm is spent and the damage done One will apgreciate the sun - lo n Sowder nglish electives were designed for individual interests, including poetry. Romantic aspects were compared in many Old En lish and modern poems as well as their styles and characteristics. The poets' lives were also explored through presentations and research papers. A new idea was added to the course this year as stu- dents created watercolor pic- 102 English tures to illustrate their original haikus. Some poems were converted into songs for ballads and a few were sub- mitted to local contests. Many English classes gath- ered together for special activities such as movies and presentations. Students assembled in the Magsi aud- itorium for Romeo ang Juliet, Lord of the Flies, and Flowers for Algernon. Pogular novels such as The reat Gatsby, The Scarlet Letter, and Farewell to Arms were among the required readings of American Liter- ature students. Stymles of the American aut ors was the main emphasis of the course. Contemporary Literature dealt with the future and mental health, and crime and racial problems as presented in modern novels. English Literature studied the Old English period. Beowulf,' the amous epic, and Chaucer's Canterbury Tales were some of the required readings. Reviewincg history and how it influence the Englishlanguage was the key factor to Englis Lit. Composition classes re- viewed basic grammar and pol- ished their writing skills. Both narrative and descriptive writing were studied through research papers and themes. 'we IL i 'ls-'I-vhg 31f'IT :sw !f'3xQel,f: tae ygmziun Structuring her last paragraph for an in-class theme, Composition I student janet Brame rewords her closing statement. Expressing intense emotions on paper often took much time and thought. During a class hour, Debbie Luce tries hard to concentrate on a verse ot poetry. English 103 ti iuir ll infos? wx Nl im IBIE xx .ilfolul NxxlLlisir'w ries of frustration and l anger sounded in the spring1of1974 as word get around t at Elkonian was ecoming a vocational course. Even after the guidance office called a meetin to explain the change, stagers grumbled over altering their sc edules. Switching to vocational status, however, turned out to be less inconvenient and frus- trating than had been expected. Students unable to fit in the extra class hour were allowed to take earbook on a non-vo- cationallbasis. Aside from state funding, the only notic- able difference seemed to be more homework. Staffers learned about various aspects of journalism from classroom instruction as well as actual book design and production. Besides its vocational sta- tus, the Elkonian saw other changes. A summer supplement provided more comtplete cover- age. Another new a dition, a visor Miss Bonnie Frevert, counselled the staff and main- tained order in Magsig 209. Over the summer, 18 staffers attended a week-long journalism worksho at Ball State Univer- sity. While there, the '75 staff initiated the theme, 3-D Man, and the '74 Elkonian tied for the Inglehart Award for the best book of those represented that week. News came later that the book had also captured All American, A-, and Medalist ratings from the nation's top Critiquing services. 104 Elkonian if'- ii Freshman and Sophomore Classes Editor Cathy Rose confers with Layout Manager Ka- ren Choate cn the placement of pictures. In addition to designing their own pages, section editors answered questions and ironed out problems for their staffs. 'XX V' W1 One of the unofficial duties of the assistant editor was to keep the staff composed during hectic moments. To calm a frustrated staffer, Mary Burnap offers suggestions. Editing a book the size ofthe Elltonian some- times seemed overwhelming. Editor Terrv Fisher skeptically studies opening page lay- outs. Whatever you do, don't turn around, warn- ed Kevin Iolifie. Disregarding the suggestion, lane Pittman abandons her typing to face an unexpected photographer. Creative artists used their imaginations when decorating one corner of Magsig room 209. Although repainted every year, the walls end- ed up looking the same -- covered with mes- sages, charts, and reminders. .JJ- . '.,..,. Belore a single letter is printed, every page inthe yearbook undergoes careful inspection. Kathy Bowman checks copy forms for typo- graphical and grammatical errors. Elkonian 105 We did ill exclaims excited editors Susie press. Magazine staffers discovered nothing larrett and Pat Bennington when the years matched the feeling of seeing thousands of first issue of Pursuit arrived hot off the copies oftheir workin print, I WIEIIQYTFIHIIN1 TIHAUF' i,G, t's here! shouted Pursuit members from Magsig room 207. The excitement was due to the ar- rival ofthe year's first is- sue of CHS's magazine. ln its second year of pro- duction, Pursuit was involv- ed in a number of changes, one being the arrival of a new advisor, Mr. Dave Shriver. Theumagazine, along with El- kontan, also became part of a journalism pilot program. If successful, the new pro- 106 Pursuit lfllif TFC' gram would provide both the newspaper and yearbook with state support. Although printing costs were not covered by the state, students were given Pursuit at no charge. This was possible because of nu- merous ads staffers sold to local stores and companies, which in turn covered the Kettering-Oakwood Times' cost of printing. However, many customers felt that once was enough to sponsor the Pur- IDIIQIINT suit. This kept staffers constantly looking for new advertisers. Many nights were Tent meeting deadlines. E itor Ruth Boice and staff members soon learned dedication and perserverance were the key elements to a successful school magazine. Satisfaction out-weighed the long and late hours as the Pursuit 'staff saw its first issue, followed by many others happily accepted by the student body. Captured in amazement, Pursuit advisor Mr. Dave Shriver is surprised we really got it out! as he and lan Williams skim through a freshly printed copy of Pursuit, I J Quill and Scroll members were involved in numerous journalistic activities throughout the year. Senior member Mary Burnap spends a few moments of contemplation as an editor ol the 1974-75 Ellronian. , , v 'fxw ' ' iz' -03,1 rom wild canoe rides to quiet moments of contem- plation, Quill and Scroll members encountered it all at the 1974 picnic at Old River. Canoeing, putt-putt golf, and eating were just some of the activities enjoyed b journalism students att eir annual picnic. The main event came later in the evening when members held a candle- light ceremony to officially induct new members. journalism advisor Mrs. Karen Cox recommended pro- spective members who were then accepted by the national com- mittee at the University of Iowa. Each inductee was in the top one third of his class and had a minimum of two years experience on either Pursuit or Elkonian. i After receiving the year's first copy of Pur- suit staffer Ann Bartlett is surprised at the professional appearance of her article on student I.D. cards. Quill and Scroll 107 ......I MVAS NI Y IIQIECIIWIINIE l2lUlfifIIN1 V' Debaters and extempers not only absorbed the opposition's speech, but also prepared their own arguments in the allotted amount of time. Pat Benington follows a debate by taking notes for her comeback. 1 W .Q Fully comprehending the opposing speaker's viewpoint was a fundamental of debate. Hank Blumenthal considers the opposing side's viewsin preparation for his rebuttal. 108 DebatefNFL of ncaa I ov Thinking on your feet was the basis of extemp speaking. After 45 minutes of preparation, Sophomore Bob Coleman demonstrates his ability to convey his opinion on a current topic. Doing well at a speech tournament required outside preparation. lunior john Haddix re- searches an extemp topic from a book on can- didates for president. Practicing a few basic hand motions and dif- ferent pitch levels in Speech I enables junior Anne Stebbins to learn and coordinate them to create different and unusual characters. twas notqunusual to ap roac Ma si room 21'lJand find sgugents pacing up and down hallways talking to lockers. As a matter of fact, it was a normal activity for speech and debate students who were learning to communicate bet- ter - even if it did mean trying it out on a locker. Potential orators could have elected to take Speech l, desigmned to help students learnt e art of communica- tion. Units included in- struction in voice and dic- tion, informal speaking, parliamentary procedure, oral interpretation, organ- ization, and deliveryo extemporanious tal s. Geared to assist those interested in improving their communication skills, Speech Il offered students a Chance to full develop their po- tentiall Instruction in original oratory, oral in- terpretation, mime, speech correction, and formal public speaking helped prepare stu- ents for speech contests and theatrical productions. lntense could best de- scribe the atmos here in Mr. Ralph Bender's dlebate and extem class as students battledlback and forth on topics of international im- portance. Emphasis was placed on national decision making and how to present effective, persuasive speeches through indepth research and organization. Getting up at 5 a.m., nervousness, long car rides, and brown bagging it were all a part of an average Sat- urday for many National For- ensic League members. Starting in November, the Speech team traveled to not only local tournaments, but often as far away as Toledo and Chillicothe. Participa- ting in everything from de- bate and extemp to humorous and dramatic interpretations, the team finished second in the Western Ohio League. Portraying several characters in a humorous or dramatic cutting required good facial ex- pressions and hand gestures. Lee Armstrong tries to capture the facial expressions and gestures of her character Liza Doolittle in hercuttingfrom Pygmalion. 110 WCWT I.- Z 3 High school broadcaster Bob Maginn pro- duced the special weekly program Both Sides of the Coin. To keep from blasting out the eardrums of his listeners, he adjusts the sound on a pre-recorded tape. Boss Men of the radio room were Mr. Ken Carper and Mr. Roy Grimes. Besides making sure programs went on the air at the right time, they also instructed two radio classes a day. During third period Mr. Grimes lec- tures advanced broadcasting students while Mr. Carper finishes up some radio paperwork. -,Civ t's 7:45 a.m. This is WCWT, 91.9 on your FM dial, bringing you sports, news an music for your listening pleasure. We're starting you off this morning with john Denver and 'Sunshine. ' With this sign-on state- ment CHS's own radio station began every weekday morning. Owned by the Centerville Board of Education, WCWT was operated by students from the high schoo radio classes. Under the direction of sta- tion manager Mr. Ken Carper and chief engineer Mr. Ro Grimes, 26 future radio tech nicians and disc jockeys pro- duced ten hours of broadcast- ing five days a week. To be part of the broad- casting program, an aspiring Third year broadcasting student Dick Ewing knew that radio class was not merely talk- ing into a microphone. As he fills out a radio application form, he realizes he does as much studying and writing in broadcasting as any other subject. personalit had to be in either of the two radio classes. First year students were mainly assistants on staffs headed by second and third year students. These radio rookies helped to find and select material that their chiefs of staffs used on prescheduled programs. It was the second and third year students who did all the ac- tual broadcasting except for Mr. Carper's weekly community affairs program. Special programs were num- erous at WCWT. Besides Mr. Carper's This is Your Com- munity, there was Center- ville Heritage, a look into the past history of our town, and Both Sides of the Coin, which presented both sides of today's controver- sial topics. Other special programsinclude Rapline, Man on the Street, The History of Radio, and Peo- ple in Perspective. WCWT did not cater to just young listeners. Besides the two and one-half hours Rock -N-Talk, it had programs entitled Brass, Ivory, and Strings, Swing Time, and Dimensions in Classical Mu- sic. For s orts lovers it also broadjcasted selected sEorting events throughout t eschool year. Well that just about wraps up today's programming. See you tomorrow morning brig t and early at 7:45 a.m. This has been WCWT - 91.9 on your FM dial. Assistant RaplIne director Mike Adams was responsible for the precise timing and play- ing of tapes. As he turns away from the pre- set script, he signals go to the control booth technicians next door. WCWT 111 IIlf S N101 AILIL 'IEILAM' 'lIJI ' ANI lI3Il2II1EIHlf ILIIIBII-HTS Tears of happiness stream down the face of Sue Thornburg when she learns that she is the recipient ol an best supporting actress award for her role in The Lesson. Technical crew workers Becky Appenzeller, Stephanie Gerace, and Cheryl Stone select proper fernel and leko lights for The Man Who Came to Dinner, presented in October. 112 Drama There is no business like show business. - Irving Berlin lerlin may have been rilght, but it is not all g itter, glamour, and bright ights. just ask any oft e innumerable thespians who have participated in the theater department over the past years. The dedicated ones know about the hard work that goes into set construc- tion, technical work, or make- up - not to mention acting. Some potential thespians chose to take Acting I where they were taught how to use their voices and bodies in por- traying characters. Striv- ing to improve poise, dic- tion, and comprehension of characters, the class per- formed skits, improvisations, and several exercises to de- velop vocal versatility. Those interested in ad- vanced techniques elected to take Actin II where emphasis was placecfon character de- velopment, blocking, and the physical involvement of an actor on the stage. Anyone wishing to explore the behind-the-scene aspects of the stage took Technical Theatre. Located in the East auditorium, the class had easy access to facilities and equipment. This enabled them to work first hand with lighting and set construction and design for various types of plays and skits. X International Thespian So- ciety seemed to start out on the wrong foot as their trea- sury' revealed that they were int e red. Despite this, thespians were able to pro- duce the first all-schoo play, The Man Who Came to Dinner in October. Financial hopes were rais- ed at the prospect of the an- nual Winter Carnival. Also, sponsorships of S15 and S10 were sold to local area busi- nesses and parents. ITS went on to sponsor the Night of One Acts, Tar- tuffe, and the musical pre- sented in the spring. Characterization is a basic concept of Act- ing l classes. After choosing sunglasses and a hat for props, Steve VanEynde assumes the role ol an imaginary character. . J ...w A ? 4 N ff, 'K 4-cf iv. .. . :gg 4 1 49+ , 5 Hi. ,fm '-'94 - o 3 A. 95+ M 5, 4A - ith? K F fig . ,Q ,if of' 'MS V: -L. A ,v 9 f Q 1 5' . qix vi' . As sileni mistress oi cerenionies, lofi Dieu flnxhes .1 final smile IO hr-1 Bqwvwwlil Theatre' miriierxce. The first produriion in Mnghlg room 11 wasj'Silence is Goldr,-n. The pro- gram consisyeQ,oI'individu.1I olvo .mcrs .md silent fiIms,'S1alfrihg Charlie Chaplin, W.C. Fields, and MJYQOQ bind Costello. ,Y5,. -2 ,. 'F itihx A wa. JT 114 Math r 'Q , , iii. ' W 4 qi. K A 11 N .' ' '. IT ' 4 if! Q W za Q of 4 ia -gr X, . 5 A lg 11, Working ai the board helps break the daily routine of book work for Pat Koller and Robert Lewis. Math teachers sought inter- esting teaching aids and varied methods to make class more stimulating. Geometry proois can often be nerve-wraclo ing. Blowing bubbles provides Greg luday with a release of frustration and tension. lx Advanced math students john Hall, April Evans, and lefl Trotire get a taste of college courses in Calculus. 'fb ver tried sitting through 55 minutes of FAlgebra, Geometry, or Tri onometry? Math students dicfnot always find it easy, but sometimes surprisingly interesting. While Algebra classes explored the world of form- ulas, expressions, and rad- icles, Geometry students attempted to learn the 62 theorems necessary to work difficult proofs. Students preferring to go beyond required math took Algebra Il, Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, or Calculus. Trigonometr? and Analytical Geometry c asses M' II-I AIT IEW IE IIQ II'I AID ID IENIE ID IPD l ' 5525 lo. Stencils make drawing triangles, rectangles, and other geometric shapes a lot easier lor Janine Dewitt. Many geometry classes used stencils when working with theorems. Zi? soon learned that graphing functions was not the short process they expected. Calculus classes tackled hyperbolic functions and parametric equations. Only the most advanced math stu- dents interested in continuing their study of math in col- lege or those interested in science took this college level course. Only one math credit was required for graduation. Yet students were able to con- tinue their study of math through a variety of elec- tives including Algebra Il, Geometr , Trigonometr and AnalyticalGeometry andICal- culus. Math 115 l eraniums and Foinsettias l were not usua ly common- place among hi h school studies, The South busdirlg greenhouse had these an ma other strange and exotic plants, but ecause of the transfer to East building, this was the last year for the glassed-in garden. Working their way up from 116 Science HY lone Bearing up ag ter months int st the cold morning frost, eep warm during the win- X South building greenhouse. Setll the ascaris worm to the simcple frog, most sophomores stu ied the science elective, Biology I. Students were responsible for knowing muscle and skeletal systems. Genetics, along with disect- ing, encompassed a large part of the year. While most sophomores took Biology, a majority of juniors studied chemistry. Novice chemists investigated equations and reactions in laboratory situations. Some gmiors studied plgsics in oth beginner an advanced courses. The study of hy- sical motion with matlllemati- cal equations was used in conjunction with various laboratory experiments. ..u...4 -4' sy EII3 DMV! N4 I AI NS Not quite ready for the making of the atom bomb, Dwight Deardorf and Holly jones discover rhe amount of hydrogen in an acid solution during Chemistry I. looks more like a hack-slash job to me, comments Mr, George Schroeder before grading Mark Cradclick's disection of an ascar- is worm during a Biology I class, After removing the dorsal surface of a star- lish, sophomore Paul Colie probes the sea creature to inspect the inner organs during rhe firsr phase ot Biology l. Science 117 H 118 Social Studies II3 IL ASWIIN' 'DIFIFIIN NI M' IDIIIIQIECWII 'UN S You may be right . . . but then again, if you read the third sentence in the fourth para- graph on page 329, you could be wrong. Puzziing study questions like this, which lead to discussions, plague luniors Anne Stebbins andliIlFischrupp. Extra credit reports were required ol stu- dents competing for high grades in American History. Tami Drake hurriedly finishes her report since a limited number of American Heritage books were available. Pronfreading fur errors, Freshman jenny Mathews assists Lori Reese on her study ques- tions lor American History. gil., ji'F '- Q .aiffkff--2' , -f .. ' sf 1 . wig? T7 ,.,,zvf:r . .. Current Events classes take a step back in time to view colonial America. Several special aids, like movies and records, were used in Current Events to arouse interest. iii! last off! Spaceship Earth on self-destruc- tive course if re- sources not reused. Environ- mental Studies compared and con- trasted Earth with a space- shi in the way that each ma es use of its resources. Mr. lim Rowley, author of the class textbook, instructed and originated the new course. Various activities and group projects aided American History students. Simula- tions ofthe stock market crash and writing of the Con- stitution gave juniors a close view of America's de- velopment through the years. European history was cov- ered in Histor of Western Civilization. T ecourse dealt with the values and ideals of the Western Hemis- phere and their effects on our modern societ . Current Events c asses kept busy as new subjects arose in the world of politics. Freshmen were offered a chance to politically compare the Soviet Union to the United States in Comparative Po- litical System classes. ln- stitutions, ideologies and social classes were also studied in depth. Since the entire school will be housed in one build- ing next year, Social Studies teachers attempted to unite classes. All three buildings used the same textbook and participated in the same activities. Social Studies 119 Promises, they were meant to be kept and I will keep them. ampaign slogans bombarded 1 American Government clas- ses as they experienced the glory and heartache of cam- paigning. Simulations, such as a mock election for mayor, in- troduced seniors to local, state, and national government. Through case studies, students came to understand America's heritage of freedom and demo- cracy of almost 200 years. Are you a delinquent? Crime and Civil Liberties classes investigated juvenile delinquency and criminal be- havior. Classes also dealt with how police and public in- teraction strengthens the com- munity rather t an hurts it. Puzzling Mind Maze Soul searching and mind development aroused curiosity in Behavioral Science as stu- dents viewed their own sub- consciouses. Studying percep- tion and personality helped students analyze themselves. Also studied were the causes and effects of people's behav- ior, concentrating on family, minority group, age group and social position relationships. From the ruins of Pompeii to Grand Central Station Students examined the three different lifestyles of ancient Athens, Renaissance Florence, and modern New York in Human- ities and Three Cities. They clarified each societ 's val- ues of what is a goo man, a good life, and a good society. Individuals compared the so- ciety's views on the three is- sues to their own values. Inflation Hits Economic Classes Economics students studied frequently asked questions in today's society of what to pro- duce and how to produce it. New questions such as: Will food prices continue to soar? and ls the glovernment going to ration gaso ine? led to heat- ed discussions. A cooling down eriod was needed as stu- dents Eecame overly involved. 120 Social Studies Surprise radiates on Susan Chuang as she receives an unexpected high grade on her American Government research paper. Kathy Campana hurries to finish her per- sonality analysis ior Behavioral Science, as classes change in live minutes. A reassuring hug from Kevin lolliffe is iust the medicine for Lisa Carlin after the heartache oi a lost election. A mlllf Y' 'U Ili IL IE 'C WI Mil Mt AVID ID 1, II ID IIQ 'U Mi II S IE .. .. .. As last minute instructions were given for the research paper in American Government, Sandy Frankenleld is puzzled about the a- : ft' I tt d at-ui' 1 'E t time Q' wil. ...Q-3 .ra 23: J 'N ,I X' x 2 ial Studies nvironmental Studies, Architectural Drawing, 'Rock Music, Technical Theater, Jewelry - a student at Washington Township High School in 1919 might have dismissed such courses as im ossible. Yet 1974-75 offlgrred these and other unusual subjects to students. Responding to a wide variety of student interests and needs, educators added new and innovative classes to an already unique course selection. Many students elected to pursue interests in the arts. For music enthusiasts, Electronic Music ioined Guitar, Rock Music, Music Theory, Band, and Choir. S ecialized art courses included lewelry, Design and Commercial Art, and Graphic Arts. Advanced students developed their talents 122 Electives Male secretaries? Maybe not, but every busi- nessman finds typing a necessity. Mark Davis copies his rough draft of a contract. through the Studio Problems class and those interested in backstage work took advantage of the Technical Theater class. Vocational and business programs prepared non-college ound students for careers. Accounting, Record Keeping, and Business Law supplemented office and technical training. Some chose to participate in the new Supervisory and Administrative Management program called SAM or short. New and distinctive subjects were not limited to non-academic studies. As ecology became a growing concern, Environmental Studies examined social studies from a new angle - how man and 91.42. . V nature af ect each other. Such a study would have been unheard of in 1919, but edu- cators knew times had changed , .... and adapted accordingly. ' ' ' M . 'S 3 . at ,AA vi . ' ,git ' th Green, growing things make the business world a little more homey. Linda Butkus' green thumb brightens up her mock S.A.M, office in the East building. I XIDILUIDIIN' Each little plug represents a different light in the East auditorium. Stephanie Gerace and Maria Melillo wonder if they will ever figure out which is which rs X . . Besides landscaping, selecting building ma- terials, and designing rooms, architectural drawing students learned to use drafting tools. Pencil compass in hand, john Feeney sketches the lluor plan of a house. rf f Two by fours become walls and doors under the steady hands of Laurie Wainwright. One of the requirements for Technical Theater students was helping build the set for The Man Who Came to Dinner . l IHI IUNIUSIUAI Electives 123 earning to draw plans, use equipment, and con struct furniture were steps taken towards comple- tion of any shop project. Work benches and coffee tables were built in Wood- working ll, while first year students learned the basics of woodwork and safety rules. Exploring Industrial Arts was a basic requirement for students before continuing into specialized courses. Students learned general skills with wood and metal, graphic arts, and drafting. Printing, bookbinding, and photography were covered in Graphic Arts l. Higher lev- els rinted schoo procgrams and3locater cards in a dition to building sets for plays. After memorizing the cor- rect steps to be taken, Arch- itectural Drawing students used their imaginations to design floor plans and blue- Erints. From these they uilt miniature-size homes. East and South buildings were headquarters for the metal shop. Students master- ed skills enabling them to produce many successful, useful projects. A If IE IE IL FUIIQ 124 Shop Slf IE IE IL Sometimes two heads were better than one. Shane Murphy and Andy Hiatt found the say- ing to be valid as they operate the drill press in a woodworking class. The first most im- portant thing woodworkers learned was how to use complex equipment safely. Goggles, or safety glasses, were worn to protect eyes from flying wood chips and sawdust. Into the molds went molten steel. The next day it had been transformed into the plat- ters and plaques made by students in Metals I. During the year the finished products are displayed in East building's metal shop, W it Wi 1 Woodworkers soon learned not to wear good clothes to class, Sawdusted Ed Suchy care- fully finishes turning a lamp base. Deep concentration was a must when it came to working on the laithe. Kem Bruggemann carves the design on a chair leg until he reaches his desired pattern. Shop 125 ixteen-year-olds and driver's licenses go together like Mom and apple pie. Most sophomores and juniors equated the a e with the responsibility ang near necessity of driving. Ohio law requires that all motorists be 18 years of age, or 16 and have taken driver's education to obtain ali- cense. Consequently, 260 signed up for the course to gain practical ex erience and to obtain that valbable piece of paper known as the Driver Education Exam- ination Certificate. Potential drivers learned the rules of the road through lectures, films, and the American Automobile Asso- ciation text. Before applying book knowledge in actual cars students got the feel of the driver's seat through simulators. As a final step in training, each student toured Centerville behind the wheel of one of the vehicles donated by Davis Buick, Deniston Oldsmobile, and Southside Chrysler-Plymouth. I There were a few mishaps - one student managed to uproot the bushes in a local yard. However, according to Mr. Don Peiffer, the majority of students were able to pass their driver's tests on their first try. 126 Driver's Education Being first at the wheel can be a nervewrack- ing experience. By getting in the back seat early, lunior Anne Pramaggiore anxiously hopes She will not be the one called into the driver's seat today. According to the text, ten and two o'clock were the proper hand positions for driving. Applying the rule, Sophomore Mary Mc- Carthy accustoms herself to handling the steering wheel of her simulator car. 1 NI MKUIDIE IFDD TFIHI IQUAI Simulator car number seven may not be the STP Special, but it satisfies Steve Hell as he prepares for a driving film. Driver's Education students were required to take 12 hours of simulators before driving. Driver's Education 127 Mfll-IU SAYS l IUY5 Q11 New Now, does the naplrln belong on the right or left side of the plate? ponders Peter Shilliot as he tries to remember how to prop- erly set a table, one of the requirements of the Boys' Foods class. Before they ac- tually began cooking, the boys had to plan ob! each meal and compile a shopping list. A midday snack makes up for a skipped break- fast as Maryann Case and Lori Hall sample freshly made biscuits in Home Economics l class. This activity was part of a quick breads unit presented in November. 128 Home Economics A5 . c ,M -t 'C 'U +0 Ili J n aroma of burnin bacon slowly filled the hails of South building as the Boys' Foods class prepared a breakfast, puttin to practice the skills they has learned over the past nine weeks. Although the class began with baking brownies and cookies, they sooncymrogressed to preparing such ishes as roasted chicken with dressing and Green Bean Supreme. ln Home Economics classes, the girls were taught various sewing and cooking techniques. Each semester every student was required to create a home project. Choices included preparing a meal with each of the five basic food groups or sewing a complete winter out- fit. Teachers Miss Mary Owen and Mrs. Virginia Reusing spent class time helping frustratedcgirls with their sewing an cookin activities. ln Family Living gasses, seniors participated in mock weddings with students organ- izing and standing up in the ceremonies. The bride, groom, and wedding arty ordered gowns, tuxedbs, and flowers simulating a wedding. They also discussed how to deal with married life, child care, and family problems such as communication aps between parents and chidren. .xxx P - 1.9 f n . ,. . . . e I 2 Hx., 4. 5 46.34 .- fr .-2. -I ..: ' ' H it 1' 113. , ,, , - 029 I if You may nnw kin Ibn- hrirlc-, .ulvmmm-X Xin Hmmm- PM-N In ummm Kham lhmvvhf-n .mulhmh-1l.m lv.u1u.ul9v4-luv:-IM Wm mr .,.-.N.-Nm.-X.m..l.n.1.l,-H-H. Jig.-pm .v...,. rx , 4 N , v. 130 Art ?xXlI2if IIS NDT X lfIHI N4 1: Illf IS A MVAVQ' rt is more than 'ust A drawing or scu pturing. It is a combination of ima ination and creativity that stu ents can develop through art and craft courses. Let- tering and design classes were offered, with color coor- dination and design beingwthe major concerns with muc em- phasis on individuality. lewelery and Ceramics were among the electives offered and both advanced and begin- ner courses were available. Students found that doing your own thing was important. Craft classes explored the past by sewing a quilt re re- senting' the bicentennia .Vari- ous ot er individual projects, such as macrame, weaving, and candle makin were among the highlights of time year. Molding a simple clay pol isn'l as easy as it looks. Carol West wedges out all air bub- bles then throws her proieft on the potter's wheel before centering it. WhatchamacalIils, prints, and pots were for sale in Magsig 201, Dec. 18 and 19. Mr. Brad Charleswurtlfs thingamaiig was displayed in the showcase before the sale. ginameling copper and casting rings are .ticed in jewelry classes each .the same class time in th Elbert Hubbard SF' pf' 41 . , :ff ry I, ll, andlll students were e where Iill Overman works r 132 Business percentages faced an all-time low while CentervilIe's business course enrollment soared. Antici- pating the work crunch, students planned ahead and adjusted many work preplara- tion courses into their sc e- dules such as accounting, shorthand, and typing. Accounting I presented ac- counting in its simplest form. It included termin- ology and basic principles used in business. Account- ing II placed more emphasis on partnerships, analysis of financial regorts, and special pro lems of sales. Durin the first semester of Shorthand I, students learned the theory behind shorthand. As they pro- gressed, class time was de- voted to taking dictation. Shorthand II emphasized skill development throughout the year. Students were urged to increase rates of speed during dictation. Machine operation and ba- sic skills were the primary objectives of Typing I. Typing II classes worked on tabulated reports, special communications, and select business forms. Intensive Office Educa- tion ran three hours a day, five days a week. Classes were introduced to adding machines, electric typewrit- ers, and duplicatin equip- ment. A well-rounded course of shorthand, record-keeping and filing was included in the I.O.E. curriculum. Stu- dents emerged from the I.O.E. program equipped to become ull-time members of the business world. Nl ational employment rate Typist: Todd Brenner and Steve Brown strive Typing I student Kevin Risner follows dir for accuracy as well as speed during the third ections by keeping his eyes on the lnstruc f0UY1d of B llmlng 5e55l0n tion book Instead of the keyboard I IUSINI SS I S II3'DlDMiI N' Fulfilling one of her assignments, Patti Hanne- man designs a poster to promote business advertising. Making posters and similiar ac- tivities were part of the preparations for raf- fles the business department spunsored throughout the year. A freshmen in Typing l, Carolyn Brame mas- ters the proper typing techniques. Typing classes worked at their own rates and were tested periodically, Business 133 IIRIIQIINIEIIN1 Typing-was a necessity for the 13 girls in- volved in Cooperative Office Education pro- grams. Karen Belton straighrens papers be- fore typing a formal business letter. Working in an office-like environment helps Kathy King, Nancy Walker. lulie Schiquer, and Debbie Wilkins become adjusted to a business-type surrounding before they are acutally put on their first office iob. 134 Vocational Courses lI'l1 Mil o many students enrolled ' in the vocational pro- gram that it seemed as though they were attending school and being aid for it. Each of the stucfents in- volved inthe pro ram spent half of his day in tire class- room with a teacher-coordin- ator. The coordinator super- vised the work and coordin- ated the job-trainin experi- ences. The other hai of the students' day was spent on their individual jobs. Diversified Cooperative Training was one of the six different courses offered in the vocational program. D.C.T. dealt with seniors 16 or over and provided in- struction and training in technical skills. It also offered an opportunity for students to test their voca- tional plans and decide whe- ther they would continue them Cooperative Office Edu- cation worked with students interested in secretarial and accounting occupations. 1. .,...:i- , fue-rv' 5.11, time Q43 s A A program that was design-j ed to teach the fundamentals of applying for a job, employ- er-emlployee relations, re- tail, w olesale, and service A selling was Distributive Ed- ucation. This mainly con- 1 cerned students interested in careers in the marketing and distribution of goods. One of the few subjects geared to students 'aged 14 to 15 was Occupationa Work Ex- perience for students having difficulty in adjusting to a ' regular school routine. , Occupation Work Adjust- ment was also programmedfor the student aged 14 to 15. lt was a means of helping stu- dents participate in voca- tional or academic programs which best fit each stu- dent's interests and needs. Intensive Office Education provided an o portunity for students who had the interest and ability in office skills to further their education and knowledgeb workingin ' - an actual office-li e habitat. ' ll AVI -flH1llfsilj'lKa JJ. . K . l l ,,.f ,xv .. I S ,A ,. 4l'w.-: The C.O.E. program offered secretarial skills to interested seniors' which involved attend- ing classes,half a day' and working 'in the programlthe other half. Kathy King studies the fundamentals of bookkeeping before be- ginning her reference outline. . Presidentof the Cooperative Office Education program, Janet Strawn seeks specific -infor- mation concerning different types of account- ing andtlerical occupations. K y Vocational Courses 135 Man-made snow helped Mother Nature ap .' . Sugarcreek Ski Hills, proyjgiqyeuodgh base lor..coed gym studetus.,to sld.gPam Wurster ' takes I bleforlfthe artificial ,snow before ,I ' 6 , ,,..a 8,gfpbranotherattehptfbrgihgaggeylf' wav- Il K 0' l flfwl I .4,,,,.f-,JPN J' e ' 1 .M. nam W A ' T '3 'f15fB?'i? ffv ' 'gl-f K I , tlgawxlihxfiv ,K y , e ' ' 1.4 gif, ,av-. y y .., ,,V.4',,5:'.qg1,A3.z'T-5- ' ' P , , L.a 't,ww-fA:'1511',':g.,: a ' 1 ag . . . , , in j . .yan ' .1-Y.-,- ' ' ful .,-Iv.-2.5 EM ng., t ' , A , my , 136 Physical Education Leaping for the ball, Rick Rhodes dinks a re- turn shot from an opponent. Mark Tucker and Mike Bellance were challenged by classmates to a volleyball game which happened to be one activity played in physical education. .qv . T, xv, One activity boys' gym teachers required was weightlifting. Chuck Sexton practices bench presses with the help of Mark Vanetten in the upper East building gymnasium. HS has been known for 1 its varied curriculum, but a skiing class? Snow skiing was not really a class but part of a class as juniors and seniors in coed physical education went slip- ping and sliding down Sugar- creek Ski Hills. Another out of the ordin- ary sport was included in the class: roller skating. Six roller skating lessons were offered for the first time at the Great Skate. To help finance the sports, l AIFIFILIIN1 'DIFIF l VMS 'EIL ASS Reviewing the practice schedule with football players Doug McEldowney, Mark DeVoI and Sandy Lowman during their Monday,Wednes- day and Friday conditioning sessions is Head Coach Bob Gregg, These alter school work- outs began alter the 1974 lootball season and will continue through the coming summer. In in-class competition, girls played basket- ball during the cold months. Susie Ivanoff gets into the action by firing a jump shot. Half of the East gym was used lor these games. raffles were held for five weeks, and the fifth week the class gave away an AM-FM stereo, two steak dinners and a free ski pass. Skiing and skating were not the only sports covered. Inside s orts such as volle - ball antljbasketball were a so part of the course. Boys' and girls' gym classes were also active in sports. They played volley- ball, soccer, tennis, and took Marine hysical fitness tests during t e semester. Physical Education 137 138 Foreign Language Monday morning French classes usually be- gan with students reviewing the past week- end's events. Denise Smith breaks into a smile as she listens to a description of Friday night's soc hop and basketball game in French. ipiyll Nola!Afterspend-' V i ing the year in Spanish class, this seemed a natural response when greeting a friend. French, German, Latin, Russian, and Spanish students discovered their foreign languages came in handy durin many everyday activities an situations. Though they realized the importance of being able to work with verbs and other parts of speech, grammar often left many eads spinning. Numerous classtperiods, along with tape lab sessions and the usual homework assi nments were eared toward Eaarning the digferent verb tenses and usage. Aside from text- books and workbooks, many projects and presentations were also assi ned. Third, fourti, and fifth year students took advantage of their foreign langruage experiences t roug field trips. French students had the o portunity to attend the classic play Boi se Meurt at Miami University. Meanwhile, Spanish classes spent an afternoon at Wright State University viewing skits performed by parti- cipating college students. Foreign language teachers required oral pro- iects as a regular part of their curriculum. lunior Lori Dice, using a collage as a visual aid, describes to Spanish Ill students A Man's Dream World and all its luxuries. ., 2191! U1 Ni tin: '-AMWP1 VUIIIL K ILI ESR! EDBES2 f V To an experienced teachgffaialogqu 'f' K ni? - - ' :wo bbginning French gtudeixts oftdrjh: . quitq. humorous. Mrs. ,lban,.LeapQfjQKfjgg!yg3 ,gf f corrqqts a niispgonouncgdwgiqrd sing? iVV,'k1Pf2 it .g f rare pronunciagijon was a rhainqancerrjfgv P 5 ff-N ,5 fi A lf' f3.?Ee1?l'A -1:2,' Fr ,, W 'Msg aa: x Q lr 1.34 . A 5 Y T .... . 2 a..,... Foreign Language 139 I lUl Y' IUIIQSIEILIF Listening to friends talk about CHS, Leo Ko- chinas takes note of differences and simi- larities between his former Brazilian high school and Centerville. VY Tesls were somelhlnp, lu rx lmnlx lv ul to uh I' I ilruchom in hm lmip.,lllnlI11,lxlsqul1 l l :ll h 7 ,. l I r U 'Vx' r wherlu-v :hm nun- from lumps- or Consul- 4 vill -, Luigi llvrnclz lislvm lo lm! lninulv ir - A 140 Foreign Exchange IN lfll-IIEIIIIQ Sll-l'UlES tepping into a new life is not a ways easy, es- pecially when the new life is in a foreign country. The apprehension of adjusting to a new culture could turn out to be quite a learning experience, as five foreign exchange students found out. Upon entering the United States in january, italian exchange student Luigi Berado immediately moved in with his married sister. Actually, Luigi had already graduated from a technical school in ltaly, but came to Center- ville to improve his English. Soccer was his favorite pas- time, and he also en'oyed American basketball. Hailing from Argentina, 182year-old Danilo Danziter ha also com leted high school when he had arrived in the United States. An avid rower in Argentina, Danilo found high school sports in- teresting and exciting. Staying with cousins tn Cen- terville, he planned to re- turn home sometime in june. Class rings and yearbooks were two t ings new and ex- citing to Sweden's johnny Hall, who arrived in the U.S. in August 1974. Sponsored by the Rotary Club, johnny purchased both of these as momentos of his U.S. trip. Exchange student johnny Hall left Sweden last August to come to Centerville. Smiling at the prospect of returning home, johnny looks forward to seeing his brother, who was only five months old when he left. When asked the had ClBSS ftculty with the English language but with fin 5 and earbgo 5 in Swed- the help of facial expressions and gestures en ie repnedl UNO, and 'fm she manages to gether point across going to have to do a lot of explaining to my friends. We don't have anyt ing compar- able in Sweden. Youth For Understanding sponsored Leo Kochinas from Brazil. Leo, who lived with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clouse, stay- ed in Centerville until july. The winter months provided Leo with plent of exercise, as he learnedlhow to ski at Bellbrook's Sugarcreek. His other activities included soccer, tennis, and chess. Another Brazilian, Shelma Patriarca, stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Ed White for six months. A big change in Shelma's life came upon en- tering the Centerville School System. Being used to at- tending school from 7:30 a.m. to 12 each day, it took time for Shelma to adjust to the longer hours. When leaving the United States at the end of their stay, all five exchange stu- dents looked forward to going home, but tearfull regretted leaving new-foundlfriends and families. They all admitted their trip would be a high- light for years to come and would like to come back to Centerville again. Camera enthusiast Danilo Danziter spent hours in the Magsig building darkroom talk- ing and listening to high school photograph- ers. After having spotted a printing mistake, Danilo smiles at some helpful criticism. l 'N films during class wasn't all bad. notes while operating the History class. Ohio two of the - , lfIDANSIIlfII'DN Ml AIDIE IE ASII Ili ID TT' , W 4 at A - ' Taking full advantage of his free time, Dale Miller finishes required work. After at- tending classes from 8 to 11 a.m,, Special Education students went to various iobs found in school and around the community. An assistant to the cooks, Maria Zois helps in Magsig's snack bar preparing milk shakes and other foods. In return lor working ten hours, Special Education students were paid S20 ID 530 a week, depending upon the job. 142 Special Education L pecial Vocational Educa- X tion dealt with varied occupations under the guidance of Mr. lake Hudson. Each student followed an in- dividualized schedule design- ed to allow for continuous progress on an overall basis. Developing the student in terms of his environment was the purpose of the special vocational program. Academic skills were im- proved in class as well as on field trips. Students were required to take Ohio and United States histor and physical education. Studlents scheduled with electives of home economics courses, crafts, and typing. Various work experiences in both the school and the community were given to special students in order to make the transition to the world of work much easier. The goal for all students was to acquire the necessary skills to become a self-sufficient citizen. Seeking assistance on a puzzling math equa- tion, Nancy Gillette finds her teacher, Mr. jake Hudson, a reliable source. Special Education 143 'AN'UifII-IIEII2 DIDIENI N4 -9 N1UifII'IIEII2' SIH1 MM Students in the choir's soprano section lis- ten to Mr. Lehman's last minute instructions forthe upcoming Christmas Concert. if , s ag, I l c. 4 nc' A6 Efir.a'x -'i '3:' ka ' ' , ' ' In v ' :If .1 ss. , , 'ff it -MW A First alto Amy Topper concentrates on the evening's last number Lirum, Lirurn at the Elktonian's Dec. 17 performance. 144 Elktonians Gestures and facial expressions are an im- portant part of the EIktonian's routines. Senior Mark Griener receives a cold shoulder from Senior Sue Noland while singing The Twelve Days After Christmas. Mastering the notes and timing of music in choir was an essential part in learning a song. Mr, Donald Lehman leads the choir in one ol its many vocal exercises. 2 Finishing his dance routine tu The Enter- tainer, Dave Burrell takes a final bow. 1 A iew laughs over an inside joke are exchang- ed by Kris Peterson, Cindy Mustaine, and Sherry Peterson as the choir takes a short break. ct, Lights, the Enter- A tainer, Music-Now the curtain is going,up7 the entertainer is taking a ow. The 1975 Elktonians per- formed around the Dayton area singing such tunes as Put a Litt e Love Away and My Sweet Lady. Bethany Lutheran Village, East building, and the Dayton Mall were ,gist a few of the stops made y the Elktonian's. C ass time was used for harmonizing songs and coordinating dance steps. The group, directed by Mr. Donald Lehman, was assisted by choreographer Mrs. Kathy Bender in arranging various dance routines. Concert Choir, comprised of 86 members, provided en- tertainment with their har- monizing technigues. Mr. Lehman gave stu ents a chance to experience singing in descants, solos, and as a group in order for a wider rancge of music to be better un erstood. Once Mr. Leh- man coordinated music and singers, rehearsals for the annual Christmas Concert be- gan. Halls rang with Hol- y jolly Christmas and a touch of Snow. A goal of writing and cre- ating music was the motiva- tion of the Music Theory Class. With the help of mu- sic workbooks, Music Theory students learned about tri- ads, chords, harmony, and rh thm. When the basics were achieved, the class wrote and composed their own music. Choir 145 IBANI 'N l Il-IIE I IUN Conductor of all seven bands, Mr. Wayne Markworth stresses pianissimo at an East building concert designed to raise money for the Feb. 4 bond issue. Middle school bands, the Elktonians, and the Coed officers also offered various types of entertainment. Performances by the symphonic band mem- bers offered a variety of music. Dick Ewing, Rick Anderson, Scott Derich, Dan Donahue, Doug Shuba, Dave Swanda, and Chuck Buch- sieb give their rendition of The Black Horse Troop, written by lohn Philip Sousa. adies and gentlemen, Centerville High School proudly pre- sents the Centerville High School Marching Band. ln addition to weekly football performances, the members attended band camp and marching contests. Another highlight of the year was the Senior Show written and directed by sen- ior band members. At the close of football season, the band split into several different ensembles. Pep and stage bands consisted of advance players, while concert and symphonic bands were organized or the less experienced. Would you like to purchase a eranium? This and other si ans became natural lingo for members of the band as they earned money to attend band camp at Camp Cartwright. Though weather conditions often cut the six- hour-a-day practice short, band members still perfected future shows and performances. Agplause. The Centerville Hig School Marching Band has just com leted another half- time per ormance. 146 Band Saxophone players Mike Parris, Andy Eslinger, and Greg Amos combine with other musicians for the last measures of Mopsy. Despite driuling and muddy ground, band members Robert McCormick and lohn Dre- shler march off the field followed by Coeds Anita Suchy, Michele Vorndran, and Susie Bruggernann after their combined perform- ance in competition at Fairborn Baker. Symphonic Band's guest percussionist Richard lensen performs a solo of Concerto for Per- cussion at the Winter Band Contest. Band 147 t gs vi ,- ES junior D.E.: Front row: Linda Alling, Sue Cole, Mr. Robert Brust, Ted Karch, leff Miller, Kamela Black, Becky Boiceq Back row: Nancy Duehrr, Kathy Harper, Anne Stebbins, Patty McAlli,ster,1ana Carchpuol,-Irinda Busch, Tami Drake, Emilie Corbin, Luanne Dunn, Diane Theodore, loan Stefles, Carol Ann Parsons, liIIFishrupp. Senior D.E.: Front row: Mary King, Nancy Evans, Mona Lewis, Bonnie Campbell, Sherrie Conrad, Susan Chuang, Mike O'NeiI. Back row: Rick Hutchins, Angie Williamson, janet McQaniel, Lynn Zimmermanffloyce Britting- ham, Mary Kerr, Mr. ,Robert Brust, Mike Halpin,MichealTheis. igtf' V 1 x lunlor l.0.E.: Front row: Edna Holl, Kathy Traphagen, Lisa Battaglia. Second row: Chris Rife, Melinda Fetzer, Cheryl Harper, Julie Weinrich. Back row: Lori Minton, Kathy Evans, Lauann Harman, Tonya Skinner, Karen Heigel, Martha Burr, Carol West, Carla Keiler, . Teri Horvarh, Sher ParriCk.- Mrs. Marilyn Krainer, Gail Gerber. ' Senior l.0.E.: Front row: Pam Eby, lill Hahn, Lynn Marlin, lulie lared, Diana Kaiser, Me- lissa Henderson, lill Proudfoot, Terri Miller, Toni Reno, Susie Lane, Back row: Iudy Winkleman, Lisa Capitola, Marsha Henderson, Debbie Solich, Sue Keleman, Kay Spoon, Mrs. Margaret Fulwiler, Cyndy Frankenfeld, Molly Fulwiler. 'Q , 148 Group Shots ,nw gg. ,Q -i wvewrrf- , ., if -rf ' n f M TX. .75 sf'-1 -K 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' . Y 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 0 :Ag M 1 1 ll gl? f.u,1 115' fi 1 1.X'1r ' VJ Q s V:N.1 5: 1 3131.1 01 N1 1. 1 .. ' 1 11 ,1 'Ng 21 11 11:2 11131 1' 11,413.1 1, 1 1 1 1111! Q K-4 Q 1 at 1 1.1 I1 1 ,, X, 1651151 Clqiql l2O.Ei5: fro1j1f1fQie1:,'.:Debbie prggar,y,1Qnda5c21aLgQef,' Nicip Milfgg,-Bonnie Eplrvip,'jgnql1Ggosse,-L,aurg1Lenmy4, 'iplie Wor- ', nga xffaclg rqws ',Mfg, Jaynewbgrnalhy, Peggy iIMqpge,C9nhQ5 v05ngggei,.Sp5ahQyVagn1er, Sue f 11111911-qt1f1w11j -1 1 HV Pam But 1 1 1 11 n In C 1 1: 1 z Q ,1 I 11-A. 6 3 4 .812 x X s 1.' 1 1 I 11 1 I -1.0 in an ,. . Wu! ' 1 -S .1 . ,1 . 'LQ2 ' ' 'Y tgsrwngrg ,vrbgxfmwqg-Tqni Marks, Reenie, QHa35, MiQ5y ',Ohfr16rj, Liciq ,Levinsg1r1, Sue ' Dlgmlbep. Kaxhyfqixzi Nxin Sgewar5,:Dan Kqrx- 1i5Hn.H.B21cl6'jowi Mr. DEhDiSbtWiyQk, Shiila -Rlzeliymari, frlaurl'1Roy6I,1 Ste1le1VBuchanan, 'Ienry 5r1g?th.x'2MjI:kf'Gefsparfhen Larry SlaIter, A n,'gUon!Mf5ckA, Dayb -Weig,-Tiin Qligneli. Waller I-Bygsely X 1 S. , 'I ,. . . .1 .2iH..b,21.'i-11 1 10,wag1:ifff11n1 'gown friny-Maloned. sxeve H2yes11iMikE1MaIhl, ,Craig Smith,'Chai'Ies ' f9T1ii1Sf,DQav64Rudd.' Bixqfroysiz 4Bi!lXhj6Iand, -hf,loi5.f11befrbdg'Q 'iI6rfvQ. L11CaQf,'S2indS1 Colson, Ruskyhf ?Cheiyl-' T3auer:fPhiL la'coxfvski,- ' ':j6fip1C131Enpsi!Tqm. lfroqhugej Dawfk. Cook, -.Mg Ra!phfra13Qis,,Grgg Sgjgicjjl. 'K , 1 1. ,Q ..!- 1 1. ' ' 1 S U O K 1 . Q 1 1., ,. 1 1.2 '11 A 11 I1 1 'ja , 'X 1 11' . ' J . nyfl-1 1 1 11 . x ' 1 11 11 1 11 ' 1 0, 11 i Q .f,Gr6up,Sho1s'1519 . . 1 . . 111 1 . 1 , 1 . . . 1 1 ' 1 s i 1 0.W.E.: Front row: Ed Lovett, john Rock- l'old, Kevin Thompson, Mike Brewer. lOhn Schram, Pal Dinneen, Torn Thompson, Dave Dickens. Back row: Lou Idnes, Shirley Sum- mers, Kathy Slgwall, Tom Pagers, Glen Rvbefl- son, Glen Miller. loe Eckman, Rodney Mesa- rosh, lay Enfield, Terry Conley. Mr. Arr Fourman. 0.W.E.: From row: Sue Marcum, Bev Fields, Tom Balsche, Paul Colie, leff Kidwell, Tim Trigg. Back row: Mr. lack Langreck, Chuck Laxlon, Dave Miller, Greg Coy, Don Dellen- mayer, Dave Knerr, lohn Flynn, Randy Lyons, Mikexlopn. -.ag y in .1 Magsig 0.W.A.: From row: jeff Lowman, Steve Mesarosh, Mike Turion, Tim Greer, Kim Vogel, Gail Conley, SandyiBussell. Back row: David Whitehead, Mark Taylor, Vickl Keifer, lohn, Vivio, David Schryvei, Colista Shaw, Stephanie Russell, Mr. loe Madden. Soulh 0.W.A.: Front row: Kris Clarren, Mark Gerhard, lamie Hubler, An Lyons, Paul Shively, Lisa Siewarr, lim Lindsey, Dan Schell. Back row: Mr, Gary Anderson, Debbie Rock- hold, Cheri Metcalf, Debbie Schell, Mitch Reed. , 150 Group Shots r 0 H M f ,. sf ,Q U. 'W A .. Q ,, .Dua ' .' PM ' B ,ff Mew Sflw--'f.fi.'f-..w:'M' .E,fi.,1uv-'K S., .2 ' I fm .5 fa 4 11' ' ine. 0, .2116 . Qjijmg .0 a S 91,3 0 a 2 W , 1 1 0 ,,,g.n,S u.3fu?'w f 590.3-1 :g.g.1..H,, , Q ....,fe-- ' .o,.n: , ' , .- Q f' wD'::M:-fe' M -z.,,Q.-'rw , . W. .. gn no Q 'I ' 5 ...Z M .Q.:0.g,iUE94g aw .E -: U Q., gn. U., M13 g,..,n .95 -Q!! WX .,. U 0 15,5 gf: 6 ,pa , u, 3111.941 Q, Hi 9' -an a E . aw. H3 .n..1,n , .,...a. Z' 3, 2 ,HQ lu--ein, GT M .U G .fn ,Y ..g,., , 3i:6'55' '1W5tg,.,.:.,:9U.l'45f O I L 6,,5,l.,.,,, I-5 I .og.a,,..i'9A 2ff?'a ,,.,:W'W', '5 .,.. ,g,q..g.,gsv fx9 M ,,M.Qa9:M3 - M., aw- 1 N19 ' 'SQ,N,.a4Ex0!-1' ' 21 5' ..faa.2:-1-0 lb :,,if1.s ' jg' ?,e,,ue,V'0' 1 '5iGm', yu OJHIOB , 1,.nn5 ' V ' ?'9 '?SI.,,,,,o' '-UD ?f 'f',,1..af .,,9..o..f?. , ,,,,,I5g.,.1I HM,a,,,...2's! - .. 5 :qu Q, , E 5, 'ii ,ln .0 'J : H,.,.,, .59 , swim? 'PFJ4 mf 6 0 W U. U? 0' 'i 1 ,mt X ya ,rpyN:j'9QQeyivi,'Tl'goi'nlon, Arjne Begsieis-Q 3ewn4,mw3,.,1Eaf-we wfwn: Sue gcc -dan, Wili 3 ' ' ' K , G U , , larrishlom- Meoonyld QSff1'40ng'12gf:kmwr' Him KiSliL'iad.ZL6 rv3g219L,Q Stewie-3 SrMth9,f 'Q n, . -u .,,Bl!1a,0hQ Fmdfllfislg 2 , ' 0' Q 9 v , Pdf iehipgqvrj ,. 001.141 n9 '9Q?'-,.0,al5 'S 0 , . l.f'i 9 ,Q ianem Was-ig lgmiihi i I 1 :gx1?WLB'?,w.Uw,.,, ..6- 196.426 N. H. , ' '?ijLQM.1,:fi.Q .E 0 jo 46 . 1 x 0.2, -1i,.g,f1.,, .ws g.5I 1 1 Q' . fa, 0 1 , fa, WN . . v, A L Lga...ea9w-1 H999?,.f Mun-: 'E,?,,, id ,Lg ,- 511,421 .1.11.n5 'Wk gy Us 2, Q' 9' f H abL.f.,s as 91106 S- ' 3' ,-. as 9 in 5' fi Q 0 . ,nm ' ' 1 no, -, ' 6: U' ff no 5' W , M A E M... af -P t ,Q W. - Q ' .1 I fI,,.,,S W'--A5 f 'E 'f iflfa wsvf' 1' U - . . .,,, ' - .. . .0 Q . , , ,. , . . 9 - ' , M ,Q-9 f1f'v'? 'Grt2UP.5hDt5f151 I .,sw'2xf1'?.,...0,.,s.-f , .Q .I H .Mm.1--sf::ZL:g6,L.Q,,.,3 'vvwggk 6 ::.,...,.4 ,,,.,, H .DY tl I., x ..,1, U ,1 1.1 .5 5, ....n 0 :1.': .g.,. 4.5: uf, ' rim 'r 190 ' M' to , or L 0 International Thesplans Society: Front row: Kathy Neufang, Carolynn Dunn. Shirley Sum- mers, loype Wolosen. Ice 0'Neil,,Val Geyer. Second row: ludy Federbush, Barlglgary, liri- da Honsteel,Paula HodaPPr Stephanie Gerace, Maria Melillo. Third row: Ted Hunter, Mark Cottom, Sherry Conrad, Susan Chuang, Lee Ann Armstrong, Laura Santi. Fourth row: Wally Carson, Ellen Gollnitz, Kathy Cutright, Susie larrett, Lisa Comingore, Kevin lolliffe, Mary Dale Walters. Back row: Linda Cow- man, Pam Wurster, Monica Coleman. Robert Coleman, Sue Thornburg, Cindy, Butterfield. . , Basement Theatre Committee: K Front row: Val Geyeri -Back row: Dave Kimble, Dave KreidQrgkMrs. Kathy Bender, Suetflfhqrnburg. .f,k .s'5.,., .-9: fx National forensic League: Front row: Bob Stout, Carol Shanklin, lim Payne, Polly Mae Straughen, Dick Carr, Pat Benington, Steve Pignatello, Cindy Butterfield. Second row: john Willis, Bob Coleman, Sue ghornburg, Sue Zeller, Kelly Steflensen, Donna Sweeney, Ellen Gollnitz, Scott wilberding .,-- Third row: lohn Haddix, Diane Bellware, Ruth Boice, Meg Oakman, Diane Brinkman, Mr. Ralph Bender, Karen Choate, Ron Kincaid, Dan Hood, Bill Daniels. Back row: Sally Wind- stanley, Shirley Young, lanet lacobs, lill Bailey, Bo Gunlock, Kim Ryan, Betsy Richardson, Geoff Baker. 'Z 'ft 152 Group Shots :Je -iff ,Ll W! 'n 'ff '11 1 1: .n . ' 0-. gif, Rush! U, vt 1 H ., .., -, .f I -'mu P1 I - N1 1 A. ' 1, 2 ' 9 .1 3 , 5 , Q s K' fn. Q x ' ill. is a .i. r u. : . . 5 f ,E U 5. . nn .U .1 - Q., 2. .'M?'e.o2.5,? 1 fa, W. f 2 rn. 'lfe of fix' ' as 0.1.1.9 S Quoting 2 C 'S 2. X: 4. 1 'f' U. -1 'ff .. mv x 93 Q, ..,..x3i .. 9, W, .1 . .a 5.51 .t'- g, at I 4' ' : ' x.. Q 3. A U Q -1 . 1,19 z1f'g,. Eg., Lf. 1 , Q, . ,t 5, . Q, 9 Q kjsr an .H Vfgfn. 'x., 0 x xg fl gxa, n -. nf 5 5 C1 H 1 ,.,e. ,amz I ,I . -,Wg ra A UQ, K 0, ,.z H, Qfhlurs 1, 'Q . ls 0 . fi-il Q R 3 K K Q .1 H .z ,3- f. K., , . ,gn z Y 1: - ' A 0 154 Gr9uFi'ght?isf,',f , , .ns 4 . .,, ., . , . Q.. 1 n , , Q Q, W Q .X .n , fl. . if Wm. s 5 :nf nk J fr. c i r : 31:25 . 0- n 'f'1a .'J u ' ',..'1n 2 lf 1 .1 0 J 1. n 0 K' 1 x K' NX 1 D 1 ,KU , Sax- Gmupghyoxg 155' We need to get more people involved and I think this is the way to do it, stated Varsity Wrestling Coach Mr. Ken Simmons. He was referring to the new addition oi Pin-Ups to the wrestling activities. The girls, chosen by Mr. Simmons, were required to learn the scores, keep the statistics, and run the time clock. He tested each girl on what she had learned, and then they began participat- ing at wrestling matches. At one of the learn- ing sessions, Mr. Simmons tells Cathv Reese how many points to award for a takedown. Many long exhausting hours were part of directing the marching band. Music had to be learned, steps memorized, and then the two elements had to be coordinated in order to present a half-time show at each football game and various other productions. Band members and Coedsspent much time practic- ing numbers in the hot August sun and in the cool days of fall. Mr. Wayne Markworth, with the help of his megaphone, instructs the band members to line up for a show with the Coeds at a pep assembly held in the stadium. A TIEAX1 IHIEII2 1 AN IBIE A IFIIQIIIENI ould a teacher really be l a friend? A friend was someone who cared and was there when he was needed. As many students found, teachers could fulfill these requirements. To some extent teachers had to be friends. A certain amount of communication had to take place between teach- ers and their students. When uestions and plroblems arose, iscussions wit the teacher were usually the best way to resolve the conflict. Coaches, from football to debate, in most cases, had a special concern for their members, and it was not hard for lasting relationships to develop after spending many 156 Faculty long hours teaching and practicing together. Many teachers related to their students by findinghout more about them, their ob- bies, jobs, and families. ln this way, teachers and stu- dents talked to each other on a one-to-one basis and learned to know and respect each other much more. During high school years, many students found themselves confronted with out of school problems that seemed too big or them to handle alone. A guidance counselor or a teach- er often provided help by iving the student an un- Eiased o inion of the con- flict andlby being there to listen and understand. Guidance counselors played an important role in the lives of many CHS students. Seniors who were seeking help and opinion on the many colle es they could attend, andginformation about the different fields of study they might follow, found counselors filling out forms, checking various test scores, and helping many people through their hard times of uncertaint and decisions. During t e course of the year, through communication and understanding, lastin relationships were former? Many students proved to them selves that teachers really could be friends after alit- tle work from both sides. For many teachers the school day did not end at 2:55 p.m. Eager to aid those students who were having difficulties in her classes, Mrs. lean Beetner was often helping students long after the last bell had rung. Teaching a complicated subject such as Algebra ll, she realized that a class period did not always provide enough time for individuals to grasp the math techniques. Mrs. Beemer explains the steps ni factoring tolulie Requarth. In the middle of the hustle and bustle of crossing buildings and catching shuttle buses, there were a few teachers who endured the cold rainy days right along with students. This was a good opportunity for them to get together, even though they were late for class. Baseball Coach Mr, Tim Engleka and sophomore gym assistant Bob Crawford take time out to talk about the upcoming base- ball season as they make their trip from South building to Magsig building. 4 - I think the nice thing about teachers here is that they are easy to talk to and ioke around with. So many of them are friendly. and they made me feel at home right awaV, commented a new student ar Centerville this year after she got to know a few ot' her tea- chers. lt was not unusual to see teachers and students stopping in the halls to talk with each other between classes and during lunch hour. Most times, extra-curricular activities were a major topic of discussion between the students and teachers. Miss Mary Ann Goetcheus, girls' physical educa- tion teacher, stops junior ioel Bonliglio in the front hall of the Magsig building long enough to get the details oi the wrestling meer the night before, Miss Goetcheus ex- presses enthusiasm as joel proudly tells her the outcome of the meet, including the fact that he won his individual match. Faculty 157 it . ai With the aid of movies, bulletin boards, and projectors, Mrs. layne Abernathy taught her lunior Clerical IOE class the many as- pects of business. Mrs. Abernathy, who grad- uated from the University of Dayton with an Associate degree in secretarial science, and from Wright State U. with a B.S. in business education, also taught Typing I class. Besides learning and playing traditional sports like soccer, basketball, volleyball, and kickball, Miss Aldine Acheson's physical ed- ucation classes went bowling as a part of their semester activities for gym. Miss Ache- son went to Miami University where she earn- ed her Bachelor of Science degree. In her spare time, she enjoyed riding horses. The CHS marching band got more than a little leg and lung exercise as they laithlully ac- companied the football team and Coed corps to various games throughout the season. Mr. Wayne Markworth, conductor, spent part of his summertime working with the group at band camp, where he taught the band rou- tines in preparation lor the upcoming games. SIUM MtlIfll2lfllMtl Mil Mt'lDlI2'lIIlfS.. .. .. 158 Faculty 'ts S fm Study Hall lincls a way into most students' schedules at one time or another in their high school years. Watching over these stu- dents and keeping the Study Hall area under control was the job of Mrs. lane Adams, Study Hall monitor and teachers' aide. In her spare time, Mrs. Adams enjoys helping people in the Young Life club. tudents spent their sum- mers in pools, camping, vacationing, orjust lolling around in the hot summer sun . . . but where were the teachers? Freed for three months from the duties of grading tests, assigning papers, and drawing up weekly schedules, teachers spent their summers enjoying fa- vorite hobbies and activities that had been put aside dur- ing the school year. Several packed their bags and traveled to various states and countries over the summer. More than 7600 miles of the United States and Canada were seen by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bender, speech teachers, while Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grimes spent their vaca- tion time bicycling through Maryland and Washington, D.C with the Key Club. Striving for the unusual, Mr. Dave Shriver worked as a bartender in a ski shop over the summer. Mrs. Anne Blair, East building guidance sec- retary, enjoys animals, so this past summer she bred her Siberian huskie and raised its five puppies. When autumn arrived and chased away the summer heat, teachers returned once more to crowded school days and rigid schedules, and summer months became only memories. t N. , .A'Lfv- Dillerent types of paramecium, amoeba, and disection were but a few of the subjects covered in the classes oi Mr. Terry C. Allan, Biology I and ll teacher. and Good Earth Eco- Iogy Club Advisor. Mr. Allan attended Miami University where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree, and his M.A. degree. He en- joyed tennis and golf in his free time. Using filmstrips, overhead projectors, and colored posters, Mr. Gary Anderson illustra- ted important points in the class he taught, Occupational Work Adjustment I, Over the summer,Mr. AndersonworltedintheR.A.A.P, program,and,for the unusual,he worked with a truck equipment corporation. He graduated from Miami U with a B.S. and M.A, This paSl summer, Mrs. Carolyn Angel, bi- ology teacher, packed her suitcase and head- ed eaSt . , . way east. She went to England and Europe. A graduate ol Bucknell University with a B.S, degree in science, and of the U. of Dayton with an M.S. in education, Mrs. Angel enjoyed such hobbies as sewing, work- ing in her garden, and cooking exotic foods. ln Mrs. Ruth Anglemeyer's Cooperative Of- fice Education classes, students learned a- bout the manv kinds of careers there are to choose from. People with careers in fashion, personnel, and business attended someclasses to tell about their jobs and what kind of work was involved. Mrs. Anglemeyer gradua- ted from Wittenberg U. with a B.S. degree. When students in East building had more than the usual complaints of messed up sche- dules, overlonds in homework, and dislike ol the courses they were taking, they went to Mr. Tim Apolito, Guidance Counselor. Mr. Apolito is a graduate of the University of Dayton with a B.A. degree, and of Xavier Uni- versity with a Masters degree in education. A e fe V . , , ff 5 X , ,y Although lootball and basketball have al- ways been big sports at CHS, another sport is rapidly gaining popularity . . . soccer. Mr. Gary Avediltian, American History and Com- paritive Political Science teacher coached the team. Mr. Avedikian earned his Bachelor's degree at Springfield College, and his Mas- ter's degree at the University of Connecticut. r t I t 'x l . L , -ru nf :ni ' 5.358 Many students grumbled about having to cross buildings and shuttle, but Mrs. Peg Baird, R.N., had her shuttle run over a much wider area than the triangle of space between South, Magsig, and East. She was the nurse for South building, Hithergreen, and Village South Elementary. Mrs. Baird receiv- ed her RN, at Christ Hospital. lewelry making isn't an easy art to learn. It requires time, creativity, imagination, and most ol all, patience. Mr. Douglas Baker, jewelry and Art History teacher, taught these three things to his students in jewelry class- es. Mr, Baker graduated from Wright State University with a BacheIor's degree. He en- joyed antiques and canoeing. ,- Mr. Roy Barclay not only taught his Alge- bra Il and Elementary Algebra classes, but in the spring, he coached the freshman baseball team. Teaching the rookie players how to properly catch, throw, and pitch a baseball were some of the basic lessons included in training sessions taught by Mr. Barclay. He graduated from Ohio U. with a B.S. degree. Faculty 159 IKIEIEIDIIN4 lIHl IHDVS. AIflL'U,AXif ummer was a good time for teachers to get away from it all - crowded halls, noise, excuses, and especially students. But last summer, Mr. james Rowle decided to stick with the kids a little longer. Two months of planning and organizing resulted in a summer trip to the lakes of Quieto, Canada, where Mr. Rowley attempted to teach 14 Centerville boys the art of canoeing. The trip, which started on Iune 10, lasted nine da s and covered 110 miles oiyrolling river. After the long car ride from Dayton to Canada, canoe sup- lies were rented and the ongltrip began. T e boaters traveled each day from sun up until sun- down, and roughed it by cooking freeze-d ried foods and fresh fish over an open fire, then at night by sleeping in two-man tents on the edge of the long river. During the nine-day ex- cursion, several mishaps oc- curred, which included Mr. Rowley leadin the group on a hike, and ensin up five miles from their ianned destination. Not nowin much about canoeing, C ris Oscar and Luke Logan demon- strated how to turn a canoe over in one easy lesson. Many nights were spent sitting around a blazin campfire talkin overt e day's events ang telling jokes and stories. The last day of the trip, which was spent in a hotel near Quieto, found the tired group sleeping in luxury on eds, using electric lights and appliances once again, and enjoying it. Mr. Rowley lansto make the trip again t is summer. 160 Faculty When asked what he would like to do differently this year he said: I hope that some girls will be interested and sign-up to go. American History teacher Mr. lim Rowley or- ganizes a Canadian canoe trip each summer for students. After battling rapids and mos- quitoes lor a month the clan returns home with tales tu tell in the new school year. As head coach ol the freshman football team, Bob Barlow spent a lot of time after school training boys lor games and meets. Mr. Barlow graduated from Manchester College where he earned his 8.5. degree, and spent last summer with the Centerville Recreation Department as a park leader. To relax after a long work day, Mr. Barlow liked to golf. Typing, filing, and keeping school records in order were some of the responsibilities Mrs. Debbie Barlow faced as a clerical aide in the East building. Mrs. Barlow has been an aide at Centerville High School lor three years. Her many hobbies and interests in- cluded cooking new foods for her husband and decorating her home. vu, Bowling, iewelry making, and bridge were iust some of the hobbies that kept Mrs. lean K. Beemer busy when she was not teaching her Elementary Algebra Part l and Algebra Part II classes. Mrs. Beemcr was a graduate of Montclair State College and spent many hours each day going over formulas, fractions. and exponents with her math classes. A graduate of Wilmington College, Mrs. Kathy Bender, earned her Bachelors degree and then came to .Centerville where she taught Acting I and Il, plus Technical Theater in the Magsig building. Mrs. Bender, a very outgoing person, practiced what she preached by being very active in school and community plays and productions. vs.-f-' Vorce gestures and posture were rust a few qualrtres a person had to have to grve a good speech and Speech and Debate teacher Ralph Bender trred to teach e'rch of hrs stu dents these appealrng qualrtres Mr Bender an Otterbetn College graduate spent most of hrs trme travelrng drrectrng plays and work rng wrth young speakers lunror Class sponsor Chnstopher Burch taught Englrsh 10 and Short Story and for the Brrch was a graduate of Wabash College where he obtarned hrs A B degree and spent last summer as a farmer drggrnp, potatoes rn Indrana Consequently most of hrs spare trmewasspent foolrngaroundfarmrng Last summer was a nrce one for East burldrng gurdance secretary Mrs. Anne Blarr She en toyed three weeks ol sun and sea at Fort Lauderdale Fla then returned home to breed her Stberran Husky whrch had frve male pups Mrs Blarr loved carrng lor the pups but had other hobbres and rnrerests rncludrng swrmmrng and tennrs Stressing the importance of the proper Eng- lrsh language was the rob of Mark Bohardl, an East burldrng teacher The Scarlet letter, Brlly Budd, and Moby Dlclt were some ol the novels drscussed rn hrs Amerrcan Ltterature classes and grammar led most ol hrs Englrsh 9 10 and Composrtron classes Away from school Mr Bohardtenroyedfrshrng The rnstructor of Englrsh 9 and Englrsh 10 courses rn Magsrg burldrng Mrs. Dorothy Borchers, was r graduate of both the College of Mount Sarnt loseph where she earned her Bachelors degree and of Wrrght Slate Unrver stty where she obtarned her Masters degree Mrs Borchers mam hobbres Included read rng good novels and studyrng art graduate of Mramr Unrversrty wrth hrs Bachelors degree Ron Browne devoted most of hrs spare trme to musrcal actrvrtres ln ad drtron to conductrng the Centervrlle Hrgh School orchestra and all ol the rnrddle school orchestras he drrected the Centervrlle Com munrty Orchestn ln hrs lersure trme Mr Brownelrkedto go frshrng lla. Drsrrrbutrve Educatron teacher Robert Brust was a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan College where he obtarned hrs Bachelors degree rn psychology and Xavrer Unrversrty where he earned hrs Masters degree rn counselrng Mr Brust was an outdoor lover and spent much of hrs lersure trme canoerng c1mprng travelrng and playrng squash and rennrs Helprng and rrrstructrng young dtsc locktes was the rob of Kenneth Carper as he served rs tron Mr Carper graduated from Herdlelxurg College where he obtarned hrs Bachelors de gree and spent much of hrs spare trme par trcrpatrng rn varrous actrvrtres wrth hrs church group and communrty prorects The coordrnator of the gurdance system and supervrsor ofthe adult nrght school lohn Case, was a graduate of Hanover College and Mramr Unrversrly where he obtarned both hrs A B and M Ed degrees When Mr Case was not occupred wrth the gurdance system or nrght school he lrked to relax by erther gorng lrshrng or huntrng Faculty 161 r ' . . 1 Q 1 . A X r N r hx l . . l ' . 1 . ' 1 h I I r r ' , ' V N i 4 r 2 , ' V ' ' . . - Y . r . llfsl lime lhl5 Veal' Communimtilw Am- Ml- advisor ol WCWT FM, Ccnterville's radio sth- ' 'V 1 A V - . - - h , A , . . ' . , . 1 . . . . . , A , ....,, A . 5 . f . ' . . . . D Q my i . . r A . I I U h l im V r . . . . . . 1 f- The new program at Centerville High last year called Supervisory and Administrative Management was taught by Fred Caton, who has been teaching here for four years. Mr. Caton was a graduate of Wright State Univer- sity where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree, and during the summer he had the job of park ranger in Montgomery County. Downstairs in the ceramics room in Magsig building, Brad Charlesworth demonstrated his artistic talents as teacher of Ceramics I and II. Mr. Charlesworlh graduated from both Miami University and Wright State University where he earned his B.F.A and E.D. degrees, then came to Centerville to teach ceramics, and sponsor the Art Club, Discussions varying from first aid to sex education frequently took placein Pal Combs' freshman health classes, along with doing projects, reports, and listening to lectures. Mr.Combs was a graduate of Eastern Kentucky University with a Bachelor of Science degree, and in his spare time he enjoyed all kinds of sports, and liked to go fishing and hunting. 162 Faculty After getting married last summer to a fel- low CHS teacher, Mrs. Rhonda Combs spent her honeymoon at Myrtle Beach and in the Smokey Mountains. She earned her B.A. de- gree at the University of Dayton. Mrs. Combs taught English 10, English Literature, and World Literature, and when not working she enjoyed reading and watching football games. Atoms, molecules, and formulas were just some of the terms that Stephen Crain used in teaching his Chemistry l and ISCS classes about space and matter. Mr. Crain, a grad- uate ol the University of Dayton with his Bachelor of Science degree, was vcry inter- ested in religion and taught an Introduction to the Bible course at Marantha institute. Putting her many creative talents to use, Mrs. Virginia Crank taught Design and Com- mercial Art, Drawing and Painting, Crafts, and Art and Civilization. She graduated from Park College with a Bachelor of Arts degree. During her leisure time, Mrs. Crank enjoyed music, camping in the outdoors, and spend- ing time with her family. if Woodworking, chess, bridge, and guitar were hobbies that Larry Crosby enjoyed in his spare time. Mr. Crosby graduated from Amherst College where he acquired his Bach- elor of Science degree, then came to Cen- terville High School where he has taught El- ementary Algebra II, Plane Geometry, and Trigonometry for the past 11 years, Playing tennis and reading the current best sellers occupied Mrs. Gail Cumming's free time when she was not instructing her English 10 and American Literature students. She was a lover of outdoor activities, and she spent her summer last year traveling through the West. Before coming to CHS to teach, she attended Ohio State University. Xu . .nn Solving others' problems and helping stu- dents find a place in the world was a big job for guidance counselor, Mrs. Vera Dahm. One area of special interest to Mrs, Dahm was that of mental health and depression. She has taken classes and given speeches concern- ing these topics. She earned her B.A. degree at Siena College, and her M.Ed. at Xavier U. English 9 and Advanced Placement English 10 werecoursesthat Mrs.SuzanneDawsonhas taught at Centerville for the past live years. She graduated from DePauw University where she earned her B.A. degree and Purdue Uni- versity where she earned her M.S. in English. When she was not busy teaching, Mrs. Daw- son enioyed playing the piano and drawing. J- .tfrit 1 lunior and Senior Advanced Placement Eng- lish and American Literature courses were taught by Mrs. Marian H. Dechant. Before coming to Centerville, where she became the head of the English department, Mrs. Dechant graduated from Miami University where she earned her Bachelor's degree. In her spare time she liked to sew and knit. ,,, u Sewing and knitting her own clothes, work- ing in her garden, and watching most kinds of sports on television with her husband were the favorite pastrimes of Mrs. Dol Drake. During the school day she had many jobs that helped teachers, such as typing, answering the telephone. and running off papers, as she was a workroom aide in the Magsig building. A if Ili Ai Facing a classroom of students, Mr. George Schroeder finishes a lecture about the life cycle of earth worms, and looks up hoping for some help in thinking of an easier way to explain their respiratory system to his class. The look of satisfaction comes over Ms. Linda Reynold's face as she realizes that after three long weeks of note taking and explan- ations, her students finally understand the basic grammar rules. II'I llf ID.. .. .. NVIHYTP day in the life of a A teacher was usually busy and quite hectic. Starting out the day with slamming books, screeching chairs, and continuously talking students often sent them back to the faculty workroom at lunchtime with throbbing headaches. Afternoons were a little more calm and in many cases a teacher had to face a room- ful of sleeping kids resting from a busy morning. These everyday occurances brought up the question: Why do teachers teach? When teachers were asked this question, they all re- sponded in the same wa . l really enjoyed meetingt e kids andcgetting to know them as indivi uals. It gave me a great sense of accomplishment to see the li ht in someone's eyes when tiey had learned something. it made me feel as ifl had really contribu- ted to their well-being. One teacher simpl said, I must have enjoyedldoing it, l'm certainly not teach- ing for the money. Teaching was a profession which required the gift of patience and understanding. A good teacher was able to put up with the problems, and still enjoy his job each school year. Faculty 163 133. .',.'fe.'..'... 6'1?'tS'-.'8,. i ' ' ' . ..t. . ' n - . .. -..-wif' . .. .r '':':.':-'mfg'-:1.'.'ts' ff 1. -22.51 Q-'f9i r+.t - n ' , t- -rw :5':sm?2z5n,5 -A Q -- -Q -vase-it Trfsrvgtr--MM . ftp Y w e -Jw. f'..,,.U QQ ff .51,'.' ' ' : 1 '.','.f' 'audi ' .Q ' ' .2 . .,Q:-' to -' ,i .' . ' Q W. ,N .tr .. ...wut abil ,atm -. -- ..-E is -, ,,.', 1. s -1 -V i :.: r , ' .away on r , Q . t . ts tt, , .gs,.s.tcf. .. .- .- - S a ,st is :rig ' i'f'?': 'fifh fl f 1 1:'ti'fi'lf, i.I'. 1 .fir I iw 2 '? ' . ' .' iff T 5 I 5 , - ,, ve' ' ,ye ', . .. ,, ' 'L EXP' 'HL' ' ' ' .' 43, - 4 .A Q 1 ,ay r M... V .,., . ,UNM -is A ra . 's . f ' -A f .fl f A. . '.awfw5'1I5E: 'f..fx:t.. 1 . ' 'L if Isgf'f', 1 i?,'fHk r.':fsi5'1fr:'.i'.. .:' ' 'Q , '.L4.'.. .' ZCQ, f H A f'3if. . l 'f . ': :Q ?. :.... '-1 ffl. .. 0' 'f' M A . 21 , 'U Qi 1 1 'f':'f:'.f-'siilg-'gil Q -' 'Q .A -. T A A f ., - . ..t.f.f1gzi -sift. -stir.. ffzei ' . '. t ,Q .gm ,rw 'asf 3.1 n. ':'.-t:':'::z.... r tp, ff: .. ?ft.f. 7s:1:.--,115 ur-tn . ,. .-If 4 . .. . . .. .Q .,:,aa.-., .r'.... . r. , . .. 'r.'.'-..::s:1:.r-wr: '. a A ' 'M I if 332 . ..t1'a -.W Q. - 'i '-.'t'2?.. 'i'Q -Tiki 3'.1 -:- ' 'KES' ' l . . 'U' 2. . g .A W ' 'wfzfetxfnr.'i .':fs.f:'.3..'. ' ' sais ' - ' ' 4 :::gg:s2'.'.'.f. - M . A - fx-f-,4 ' 4 . -'H exif... ., ' l at fa- , '- H :55 - ring, ring. The bell sounds among the crowded halls of stu- dents as they weave their way to advisory groups. Advi- sory? lsn't that the same thing as homeroom? Not exactly. Teacher Ad- visor Program was part of a whole new concept that was developed for the 1974 school year. A though there was a Teacher Advisor Program the year before, it was not serv- ing its purpose. lnfre- quent meetin s made it dif- ficult to form awe personal relationships between As a clerical aide in the South building, Mrs. Virginia Dralte's main iob was tending to the book store which involved selling paper- back English books, lab manuals and other necessary instructional material, as well as performing routine secretarial work in the faculty workroom. During her free time she enioyed decorating her home. 164 Faculty teachers and students that administrators felt were needed. To solve this prob- lem the program was revised so that advisory roups would be held on a daiif basis. In addition to the usual activities of a homeroom, discussions and group work- shops helped to create interpersonal relationships AI ll-l 1 . ..:,? rg'as,3'.j'. , . .,, ....,. ... . wg. . ...,, ..., , .... . . 'i..gti4:c. . r. uu- sw. ,-N -' ' 'ff-53: .V 1. 'f'Ftfi'f' f '?'3Qif af j 'lmig I '. I . 1 if-.5491 . -I ' .Ewa 7f1,lf!1'1 - l-.. 'ff f 7. ,Q 'lf . t I. 1 f' f'iifsti:'. 7,2 ,ni-,. 935' 'g 'v:'ff 5, .. .1 '4 -Elf. J 'V '- 1,-T'c: t'f,'fii'-1311 E' For her eighth year, Mrs. Alonda Dlukteinis taught the basics of German I and II, and Russian I and II. She used filmstrips, tapes and flashcards to aid in her work. Her activi- ties included needlework, such as embroi- dery, knitting and crocheting. Her D.S. and B.S. were earned at Erlangen University and University of Dayton. Senior students show their appreciation to advisor Mr. Don Justice by presenting him with a chocolate cake naming him, Senior Homeroom Teacher of the Year. between advisors and their students. Field trips and servicegrojects were also planne by some groups. Though there was or ani- zation in the traditionaF homeroom of the past, more was accomplished through the newly amended TAP. Most peo ple agreed it was an improve- ment over previous years. WIISDIDV W5 .. MtlEllQlU 'ID M Taking care of student book sales in the South building book store and aiding teach- ers in the faculty workroom by typing, filing and doing other helpful tasks was the respon- sibility of Mrs. Gladys Eichhorn, a clerical assistant. When not involved with school business, Mrs. Eichhorn enioyed art work, such as creative crafts. l'm somewhat of a physical fitness nut. Besides working out three times a week, I also jog. This was what Ms. Denise Emmrich answered when asked about some of her in- terests. During school hours, however, she instructed Advanced Freshman English and Contemporary Literature. She received her B.S. and M.S. lrom the University of Dayton. Though he taught Physical Education 9, 10 and 11 in the East building, Timothy Englelta was also Head Baseball Coach, Assistant Athletic Director and Fishing Club Sponsor. When not involved with school activities, he enjoyed reading. He attended Miami Univer- sity and Xavier University where he received his B.S. and M.Ed. degrees. Coordinator of the English Department in Magsig building was Miss Peggy Fngt. When teaching Poetry and Composition I and ll, she included discussion panels in her teach- ing techniques. She attended Bowling Green State University where she earned her B.S. She has many hobbies, including her special interest, the American Indian. In his first year with the Centerville School system, Larry Foster taught English 9 and 10 in the South building. Whenever he had free time he enjoyed spending it by playing chess, bridge, exercising by bicycling and even par- ticipating in the NFL basketball game. He attended Ohio State University where he graduated with his B.S. degree. When not instructing 0.W.E., Art Fourman drilled into shape, through exercises and timed runs, the Cross Country and Varsity Track teams. He also enjoyed participating in golf and tennis on his own time. After at- tending Manchester College and graduating with his B.S. degree, he came to CHS and is now in his fourth year of teaching. The basics of physical science were taught to students in the South building by Howard Fowler, who instructed Physics l and II, and was also advisor of the Science Club. In his teaching techniques, he included overhead projectors and film strips. He attended the College of William and Mary where he re- ceived his M.T.S. degree. ESQ For his sixth lull year in the Centerville School system, Ralph Francis instructed stu- dents in the South building in Occupational Work Experience. This involved helping stu- dents locate the proper job and then learn- ing the right skills to fill requirements. Mr. Francis attended Ohio State University where he earned his B.S. in education. lf one needed to locate a certain book in the South IMC, Mrs. Mildred Frantz, the li- ian in the South building, was the one to see. In addition to working with books, she super- vised the audio-visual equipment and in- structed students on the proper use of library facilities. She earned her Masters at Man- chester College and Northern University. Mathematics could be very useful to stu- dents, even when they're not in school, such as in business situations. Mrs. lane Frederick must have felt it was important, for she taught Elementary Algebra, Algebra Il and Geometry for her second year. She attended the Uni- versity of Dayton where she earned her B.A. degree in math. Faculty 165 In her first year at CHS, Miss Bonnie Frevert advised the newly vocational Elkonian in ad- dition to teaching Contemporary Literature, and also advising the Quill and Scroll Club. Alter attending Ball State University she re- ceived her B.S. degree. Her interests included reading, sewing, traveling and listening to all kinds of music. . . . . V. W ., Mrs. Elaine Frock taught students at East building about formulas and other scientific terms and how to apply them in her only class, Chemistry, which she has been instructing' for five years. She attended Miami University, where she received her B.S. degree. During her free time she was advisor for the Future Medical Careers Club. Rei' In order to put on a production, teachers as well as students gave much of their time and patience to make it a success. Mrs. Lynne Kelly, a new dramatics teacher in the South building, demonstrates to students during 166 Faculty wx .:.w,g,..A.q:mzMl4k tryouts for Antigone, two important acting techniques: the proper ennunciatlon and feeling for them to say their lines. Antigone was one of three plays given from each build- ing for A Night of One Acts. Helping students learn all of the basics to mathematics was Miss Marlene K. Fuller who taught Algebra I, Elementary Algebra I and Geometry for her seventh year. She enjoyed sewing, singing and was involved in Campus Life, a religiously oriented program for stu- dents at Centerville. Her B.S.Ed. was earned from Taylor University. A Senior lOE advisor, Mrs. Peggy Fulwiler taught Senior Intensive Office Education, Stenotype, and Typing l with the aid of some office equipment and a simulated office situ- ation. After attending the University of Day- ton and receiving her B.S. degree, Mrs. Ful- wiler came to Centerville for her fifth con- secutive year. If one happened to need secretarial assis- tance of some kind in the Magsig building, Mrs. Elda lean Garner was the person to see. She took care of all sorts of duties such as handling admit slips, telephone calls and excuses, and the more routine duties of a secretary: typing, filing and assisting Mr. VanTine, the Magsig principal. Taking care of many types of secretarial duties, such as phone calls and student admit slips in the East building for her eighth year, was Mrs. lean Geckler. Though this took up much of her time, she still enjoyed partici- pating in many sports, for example bowling, and golf. She also spent a lot of her time sew- ing and playing bridge. For her fourteenth year, Mrs. Mary Anne Gougarty held the job ol the 5ecretary-Guid- ance Counselor at Magsig building. This in- cluded combining the work of a secretary: typing, answering telephones and filing, and the work of a guidance counselor: talking over a student's personal or school problem. One of her hobbies was sewing. Keeping a watchful eye on the students and helping to keep the cafeteria in order was the job of Mrs. Mary Graham, Study Hall and D.C. Monitor in the South building. This was her first year holding this position. ln addi- tion to this, she enjoyed all types of sports such as tennis, swimming, and riding. She also enioyed sewing. clustered together with groups of their friends on the irst day of school. But for new teachers on their first day, what feelings did they experience? A new teacher, Miss Bonnie Frevert described her feel- ings: On the first day of sc ool, l knowl was excited and just a little nervous, but it must not have been too traumatic a day. Mr. Dave Shriver, also teaching for his first year, added l was in a ood mood but was still appre ensive. Of the 13 new teachers, N ervous students seven were beginning teachers. Collected read-out data mtl 'UM NIEIIQW' on new teachers is as follows. . . Larry Foster... first ymear teaching taug t English 9,10 involved in NFL basketball game. Bonnie Frevert . .. taught Elkonian, Contempo- rary Literature advised Quill and Scroll. Kenneth Hays... After receiving his B.S. in education and Masters degree from Wilmington Xavier University, Bob Gregg taught Health and Physical Education at the East building. In addition to teaching these courses, Mr. Gregg drilled and conditioned the varsity football team. His pastimes included baseball, hiking, swimming and other sports. Miss Mary Ann Goetcheus was involved with many things besides teaching Girls' and Co-ed Physical Education. She was cheerlead- ing advisor for freshman, varsity and reserve, and she co-ordinated Bowling and Girls' ln- tramurals. She received her A.B. degree from DePauw University and then came to Center- ville High School for her thirteenth year. A IIB ll if IU S .. .. .. third year teaching previously taught: Kentucky assisted boys' tennis team. Lynne Kelly... first year teaching directed Antigone . Barbara Kruetz . .. second year teaching previouslytaught: Ohio Wayne High School will not continue teaching, getting married. Dale Griesmeyer, who has been teaching in the Centerville School system for his nine- teenth year, taught Algebra I and li, and Trig- onometry and Analytic Geometry. He receiv- ed his B.S.Ed. degree from Otterbein Col- lege. When not teaching mathematics, he was involved in the South building Linking Group, and professional teaching groups, Faculty 167 Mrs. Cathy Crimes instructed students at East in Speech I, Acting I, and English 9. When teaching Freshman English, she includ- ed team teaching with Miss Debbie Hender- son in her techniques. She said, lt provides more direct contact and better flexibility with students. She earned her B.S. in speech eds ucation from the University of Dayton. Over his '74 summer vacation advisor Roy Grimes went on a two-week bicycle trip to Maryland and Washington, D.C. with the Key Club. But during school, he taught Radio Broadcasting l and ll. He graduated from Miami University with a B.S. degree in edu- cation after which he came to the Centerville school system.Thiswashisninthyearteaching. ln addition to teaching Accounting l in East building, Mrs. Elizabeth Anne Griswald instructed the Supervisory and Administrative Management Program, whose main purpose was to train students in the skills of account- ing and typing and later help them in the field of business. She received her B.A. and M.A. degrees at the University of Kentucky. SiflIlLlL X lLlIlfifILllf A IDIDIIQIEIHI NSI WI '99 loan Lease... substituted several years previousl taught: Valley Mar Riley... secon yearteaching previous school: Woodward View Higlii School, Germantown Granger Iowa Mary Mays. . . sixth year teaching previously taught: Bath County High School Owingsirlle, Kentucky Rick Morrison... third year teaching previously taught: Incarnation Sc ool For a helpful aid in teaching his only class, Continuous Progress Science, Steven Haines extensively used visual aids, mechanicalteach- ing devices and group panels. His two de- grees, BA. and M.Ed. were earned from Ohio Northern University and Bowling Green State University. Outdoor recreation was included in his interests. 168 Faculty Dave Shriver... first year teaching Pursuit advisor directed all school play Don Wehner . .. first ylear teaching taug tbusiness plans to continue at CHS Dave Winks... Helping students learn the basics of secre- tarial skills was Mrs. Becky Hall, an East building teacher, who taught Typing I and II and introduction to Business as a new course. She attended Wittenburg University and Mi- ami University where she earned her B.S. and M.Ed. in business education. Gardening was one of her favorite ways to spend free time. fourth year teaching previously tau ht Watts Middle SchooF involved with linking groups Rhonda Woerl . .. first year teaching special interests: Cheer- leaders and Coeds Des ite their original appre ensions, they became accustomed to the atmosphere surrounding CHS and set a pat- tern of their own. Fishing, ardening and cooking occupied Richard Hail's time when he was not helping students in the East building learn the basics of mathematics. For his thirteenth year he taught Math 101 and Plane Geometry. His B.S. in education was received at Otterbein College. After school he was involved in coaching the freshman basketball A team. Besides teaching English 10 and Composi- tion I at Magsig, Ms. Becky Hamilton taught Communicative Arts. a new course, which was a study of media from body language to radio and television, When teaching Communica- tive Arts, she used the latest films lrom tele- vision for their technical aspects. She re- ceived her B.A. at Miami University. Further enhancing his interest in animals and hiking, K.L. Hays worked last summer on a wildlife reserve on the Kentucky River. Though this was his lirst year at CHS, he was involved in many things lrom teaching Biology I and General Science to coaching the boys' tennis team. He graduated from George- town College with a B.S. degree. , q. 5.5. 9. 5.6 z When walking through the East building IMC, one may have seen Mrs. Sharon Helms, East IMC Director, working with audio-visual equipment or iust helping a student locate a book. She has held this position for three years and was also the Sophomore class sponsor. She graduated from Fairmont State College where she earned her A.B. v'rH ,fs . xx After earning her B.S.Ed. at Ohio State University, Mrs. Mary Kay Hardcastle taught a variety of courses: English Literature, Ad- vanced Placement English 11, 12, American Literature and Composition Il. She enjoyed gardening and yoga and was doing more bi- cycling and loving it. She was also the Chess Club sponsor and an East building Linker. Being excellent with mathematical figures and ol course being trustworthy were some requirements Mrs. Virginia Harrod must have filled in order to hold the position of the Clerk-Treasurer of Activity Accounts. This job included keeping track of every club's finances throughout the year. This was her eighth year working with CHS. 'arm .gp it I .. ill -gn:-nr: , 1. . . -Q ' fa? ... , , new V a 23: - 'fa' ' -' ,1 ,Q Wt, qCL'!?- ' v. . 'I V it , . s-Q5 'J 297 Us it ' ' ,C . f 6 - 'ft ,422-I9 in-s Z1 55' , ', : 'lt l, ' 711 if if If if fillfritii is .ttQilQ!lm'filll' f fe .iii ggi gg A g twirl-'-Qgl VISOY. ' N stailers prepare Due to Ms. Debbie Henderson's interest in theater, she was an aid to Thespians, work- ed on the winter play and musical, and also taught Technical Theatre, tt new course, in addition to teaching English 9 and 10, and Contemporary Literature. Her other interests included interior design and painting. She received her B.S. and M.Ed. at Miami U. Mrs. Mary Herndon spent part of her pre- vious summer backpacking and canoeing while in the Rocky Mountains. But when school was in progress, arts and cralts were her main interests for she taught Crafts, Drawing and Painting and Design Lettering in the Magsig building for her eleventh year, She graduated from the University oi Dayton. 39 Faculty 169 Mr. Del Heuser, Math 101, Algebra l, and Elementary Algebra tpart Ill teacher, gradu- ated from Ohio State University with a B.l.E. and M.S. degree. When he was not busy teaching his math classes, Mr. Heuser liked to pack up his canvas bag and go backpacking. This past summer he went on a backpacking trip in the Huron Mts. in northern Michigan. Spanish I and ll classes were taught in the South building by Miss linda Hosltel. Her students learned Spanish by several dillerent methods, including overhead, opaque, and tape recorder. Miss Hosket graduated lrom Miami U. with a 8.5. degree. She advised the AFS Club at CHS, and when she had spare time, enjoyed reading and archaeology. 18 Students with special learning disabilities took courses in Special Education. The teach- er of these courses was Mr. lake Hudson. Mr. Hudson, who has been at Centerville lor four years, graduated from Morehead State with a BA. degree, from Central State with an M.E.D., and from the U. of Dayton with an M.S. He coached the reserve basketball team. 170 Faculty Filing cards, locating books, and keeping the IMC in order were some of the jobs that Mrs. loan Huntington had as Magsig IMC aide. Mrs. Huntington, who has been at CHS for five years, graduated from Heidelberg College with a B.A. degree, then attended Miami U. for extra work. She enjoyed cook- ing, sewing, and reading in her free time. Mrs. lanice Hustad taught Typing I and II, and Accounting I. Before she came to teach at Centerville, Mrs. Hustad taught at a high school in Michigan: she has been at CHS for two years. Mrs. Hustad graduated from North- ern Michigan U. with a Bachelor of Science degree, and the University of Michigan with an A.M. degree. Helping harried teachers with typing, re- cording, and grading papers were a few of the various jobs that Mrs. Barb lonas had as a Magsig workroom aide. Mrs. lonas has been in the Centerville School system for five years. She had several different hobbies and inter- ests. These included fishing, camping, and antiques. Sports, woodworking, and designing addi- tions to homes are some of the interests oi Mr. Donald lustlce, junior Class Advisor and Woodworking, Drafting, and Architectural Drawing teacher. This past summer Mr. lus- tice spent his vacation remodeling homes and soaking up the sun at Myrtle Beach. He earn- ed his 8.5. at Bowling Green State U. A- -40 School kept Mrs. Lynne Kelley, Speech I, Acting I, Acting ll, and English 9 teacher on the go during the year. She was the technical director of the first all school play, she direct- ed a one act play, and was an associate coach for NFL. Mrs. Kelley attended Bowling Green State University where she received her 8.5. degree in education. Such topics as alcoholism, drug abuse, cloud formations, and hereditary traits were discussed in Mr. Wayne Kledzlk's Continuous Progressive Physical Science classes. He also taught General Science and Physics I. Mr. Kledzik, who has been at Centerville for two years, graduated from the University of Toledo with a Bachelor's degree in education. Although time may change attitudes, goals, and people, one thing that it hasn't changed is the simple mathematical formula 1+1:2, Mrs. lean K. Beemer started with this basic hen Centerville Hi h School was first bust in 1924 it consisted of Magsig building. . .only Magsig bui ding. Several years later, in 1929, Centerville Centralized High had an out- standing enro lment of 104 students and 13 teachers. CHS has changed in many ways since then. First South building, then the new East one were added on to accom- modate the constantly growing CHS student body. Fads, fashions, teachers, and students have come and gone throughout the years, yet several teachers have re- mained at Centerville through a decade or more of changes. Mr. Dale Griesmeyer, Algebra formula in her math classes, then graduated to more complicated problems, such as 24bc-bf+a'thc-4x7 . . . lind the value ol x. Here, Mrs. Beemer explains a more difficult problem to one of her students during class time. teacher, has been here for 19 ears, and Miss Mary Owen, ome economics and sewing teacher, has been at CHS for 18 years. Most of the teachers who have been here for quite a while think that the most noticeable change about the school is the in- creased number of students attending and their attitudes towards the school. Accord- ing to Mr. Ralph Bender, speech teacher, who has been here for 13 years, students of today just aren't as gung-ho about school as the students were in the fifties and sixties. IFIIQIDM IIID l lf1D i W Q 'Ill Slides, filmstrips, and movies of Germany and Europe helped Mrs. Anna Klepper, Ger- man I, Il, Ill, IV, and V teacher, demonstrate important points in the German language. Mrs. Klepper. who graduated from Miami University with B.S. and M.A.T, degrees, has been at Centerville High for 16 years. Her interests included traveling and sports. Mr. Ted Knaplte, Algebra I and Geometry teacher, spent his summer fishing in northern Canada at Ara Lake. Mr. Knapke, a graduate of the University ul Dayton with B,S, and M.S. degrees, coached the reserve basketball team. In his free time, Mr, Knapke enjoyed several interests including golf and winemaking. He has been at CHS for four years. 5 V Q- L: , , 1 ,J -' - f H N' -seri-Af if r , .9 ' I ' 1 . fe . at ,l Most students interested in continuing math courses beyond Geometry or Algebra II took Trigonometry!AnaIytical Geometry. Several ol these students might have been found in Miss Kay Knuth's Trigonometry! Analytical Geometry classes. Miss Knuth, Florida State and Miami U. graduate with A.B. and M,S. degrees, also taught geometry. Faculty 171 i Teaching brief forms, dictating letters, and helping with transcriptions were iust a few of the iobs Mrs. Marilyn Kramer did as a Short- hand I and lunior lOE teacher. Mrs. Kramer, the IOE club sponsor, graduated from Bowla ing Green State University where she ob- tained her B,S. degree. ln her spare time she enioyed planting and harvesting crops. As a new teacher last year, Miss Barbara Kreutz got involved quickly by directing one of the One Act plays. Miss Kreutz was a Den- ison University graduate with a B.A. degree. She taught English 9, Communication Arts, Short Story, and Folklore, and this past sum- mer she traveled to Europe where she en- joyed sightseeing and meeting new people. After attending Miami University and get- ting her A.B, degree, Miss laurana KIUQCK at- tended Ohio State University where she re- ceived her M.A. degree. Miss Krueck taught Spanish l and ll in East building, and served as department head of foreign languages and sponsor ol the Spanish club, Her interests in- cluded the occult and astrology. 172 Faculty Policy. conllicts, and political resources were a few ofthe terms that David C. lahman used while instructing his American Govern- ment, Political Science, and American History classes in the Magsig building. Mr. Lahman attended Miami U. and Xavier U. earning his B.S. and M.Ed. degrees, and in his spare time he enjoyed country music and ballet. A library aide had a great amount of re- sponsibility when it came to making sure all books were checked out properly, and all were returned on time, and Mrs. Nora lake, a library assistant of three years, spent much time doing these jobs. Mrs. Lake coordinated 'he outgoing and incoming of movie pro- iectors, recorders, and overhead equipment. 'l' A ll Helping young people learn and experi- ence the business world was the job of lack Langreclt as supervisor of the Occupational Work Experience program, where students went to school one half of the day, and worked the other half. Mr. Langreck was a graduate ol Ball State University where he ob- tained his B.S. and M,A. degrees. lifes J!! .4 7. i 'inn' X For the past seven years lolm Lantz has been busy as vocational coordinator. He traveled from building to building trying to help individuals concerning vocational prob- lems. Mr. Lantz attended Taylor U., earning his B.S. degree, then attended Ball State U. and obtained his M.A. degree. His spare time was occupied bv plaving tennis. For the past three summers Mrs. loan lease traveled to France with another Centerville French teacher. In her French Il, lV, and V classes she used many mechanical devices such as tape recorders and projectors. She graduated from Brenau College earning her B.A. degree and then attended Miami U. where she acquired her.M.Ed. degree. Signs, signals, and speed limits were a very important part ol Driver's Education, which was taught by Dale lindsay. He instructed students on the correct driving habits and safety rules. Mr. Lindsay was a graduate of Wilmington College and Xavier U. where he obtained his 8.5. and M.A. degrees, and spent much of his spare time traveling. IKIEIEIDIIN4 AN 'DILID lfII2AlDlIlfll'Utx AILIIWI ver stnce the day Tom Saw er brought an app e to hts teacher, students have been browme mg thetr teachers, but over the years their methods have changed Browntetng was a tech mque used by students to per Behtnd the desk tn the East butldtng ofhce was the place to fund Mrs. Carol Maclt as she fulltlled the duttes as secretary to Mr Cale the East butldtng prtnctpal Mrs Mack ans wered the phone took messages made ap potntments wrote admtt slips and performed many other tasks each day then went home to enjoy betng wtth her famrly and lrtends suade a teacher to delay a test or curve a grade Apples and smtles were good enough years a o, but today tt takes moret an that to wtn a teach er s sympathy and compasston All the trouble that students went to to browme up a teacher, like volunteertng After berng at Centervtlle Hugh for only one year loe Madden spent last summer bccorn :ng very Involved wxth the school by studytng school laws and finances Mr Madden grad uated from both Toledo and Bowltnp, Green Untverstttes where he earned hrs Masters tn Educattonal Admtntstratton and B A degrees then came to Centervtlle to teach O W A answers tn class or dotng more than enough homework dtdn t help thetr grade stt uattons Teachers knew this old truck and knew they had to be fatr, so the most an one got was an O for effort i Musuc played a very tmportant role an the ltfe of Wayne Markworth as he was orgamzer and coordtnator of the marchmg band and two lazz ensembles He attended lndtana U and earned his Bachelor of Mustc tn Edu cation degree Mr Markworth taught Sym phontc Band Concert Band and Rock Mustc and tn hrs letsure hours he enjoyed most ktnds of sports Faculty 173 l H .- . . . . , . . - ' fl ll y 11 ln - - ' 1 r f,,,' 1 , , - . . ' . l . Hello, South building . . , . This was the greeting that Mrs. Lois Mundhenlt gave to tel- ephone callers in the South building office, However, answering the phone wasn't the only iob that Mrs. Mundhenk had, not at all. She organized card files on students, O.K.'d student excuses, greeted visitors, and kept track of appointments for the principal, Many jobs are involved in being an IMC aide, Keeping track of books, filing cards, and magazines, helping students iind materials they needed, and generally keeping the li- brary in order managed to keep Mrs. Mary Neacy, South IMC aide, very busy throughout the '74-'75 school year. When she had the time, Mrs. Neacy enjoyed playing tennis or reading. Clowns, haunted houses, Snow White. Mrs. Eva Nelson, Continuous Progressive Physical Science and Physics teacher, saw all of these. A dream? Not at all. She went to Disneyland over the summer to see these oddities. Mrs. Nelson graduated from lersey City State Col- lege with a BA. degree. One of Mrs, Nelson's favorite pastimes was sewing, 174 Faculty Although most teachers spent their sum- mers on vacations, several of them continued coming to school in the summer. Why? To teach summer school courses to various stu- dents. One of these teachers was Mr. Richard H. Moore, Behavioral Science and Current History teacher. Mr. Moore graduated from Michigan State University with a B,S. degree. Mrs. lanice Moreland was a school psychol- ogist for the 1974-75 school year. She aided students who had more than the usual problems that students encounter. Mrs. Moreland graduated from Miami University with an M.S. degree. This past summer she worked at a camp run by the Guidance Office for children with learning problems. This past summ Morrison, as he alternated his activities be- houses, vacationing in New er was a lull one for Mr. Rick tween painting York and Philadelphia, and playing with a soft- ball league. Mr. Morrison, who earned his B.S. degree at U. of Dayton, taught English 9, Contemporary and English Literature. He coached the varsity CHS softball team. I Mr. leif Mayer, Earth Science and Health teacher, Freshman Basketball and Reserve Golf coach, took a trip to Pennsylvania, Vir- ginia, and West Virginia to study land defor- mations in the area over the summer. Mr, Mayer graduated from Ohio Stare U. with a BacheIor's degree. In his free time, Mr, Mayer enioyed coin collecting and sports. This past summer, Mrs. Mary E. Mays, Span- ish I and ll teacher spent her vacation time studying in Mexico. Mrs. Mays, a member of the Spanish Honorary Society, graduated from Morehead State University where she earned her A.B. degree. When she wasn't busy teach- ing her classes, Mrs. Mays enioyed one of her hobbies: reading, sewing, or traveling. Q :lf .:,,fz5,f1..Q2,,t . sf' t cgi? ,vgfggzivv rl.. .agi'.!f ., .j.':'gz5,g ,' ,3 Et A .: ..'.-an 2 .' 1 5: s - Maxam. . Q r 4 Q if S 4 - f A , ' .2. . I' 2- . Q ,. ...ss , gl- .ts ,- 3.6 . .. Y -fill '. r'? 1f'v. ' iff. ' ,ir 135542 9, 1--s-, 3 WE , -' i H' :if I + 2: me . en- A V ,W ,A Q. ti'-twqtj . ' .' K to X' -t 22-232514 - I .. -1 - . f 7.15. :,.,....e . . ., , , , 1, . . Welding, metal forging, and operating a drill press were some of the things that stu- dents in Mr. Paul B. McKee's Metals l and ll classes learned. Mr. McKee, who has been at CHS for six years, also taught Exploring lndus- trial Arts in the East building. Mr. McKee grad- uated from Bowling Green State University with a Bachelor of Science degree. Although il is important to know such basics ol America's history as: When did the pilgrims land on Plymouth rocki, When was the Civil Warf, and Who was our first presidentt, stu- dents who took Mr. Tom Novak's American History course went into much greater detail of the U.S.A,'s history. Mr. Novak attended Miami University, he earned a BA. and M.E,D. Mr. Max Orr taught Biology I and II in the South building, team teaching with Mr. Hayes. Mr. Orr sponsored the Amateur Radio Club and International Field Studies at Centerville. Mr. Orr attended Miami U. where he earned an M.A.T. degree, and Indiana University with a Bachelor of Science degree, He enioy- ed camping, autos, and field studies. Sewing is not a terribly difficult art to learn, it iust takes time and patience. Beginning seamstresses in Miss Mary Owens' Clothing I course learned this, as students in her Ad- vanced Clothing classes applied this rule to more diflicult garments, Miss Owen grad- uated from Otterbein College with a B.S. Ed., and from Miami U.with an M.S. Ed. eachers, balancing stacks of books, papers, and other assorted para- phernalia, were caught in the lurry of shuttling to and from East building. Most of the teachers who traveled to East drove cars in hopes of avoiding crowded student shuttle buses. Un- fortunately, they met their Waterloo in the form of con- gested traffic on Franklin street. One teacher, Mr. jim Rowley, resorted to Lourneying to and from East uilding in the back of a How lo go over to East building posed a prob- lern for the teachers who had to shuttle. They had the choice of driving, riding the shuttle bus, or walking. Lacking at car, Mr, lim Rowley made his journeys from Magsig to East in the back of a pick-up truck driven by one of his students. Mr. Rowley took the trip every dayg complete with a furry pet mongoose in a box at his side. pick-up truck driven by one of his students. Most of the teachers who shuttled agreed that trek- kin between South, Magsi , an East was a nuisance, an they couldn't wait until the entire student body was in the East building. SIHIUIUTILIINI IF l ASW AIIEAI N Faculty 175 Alf lflIill2 l II-l Al 33 ID.. M .. IBIEILIL out the daily routines of teaching, many CHS instructors took time out from crowded school days to participate in extra- curricular activities. Ad- vising clubs, coaching ath- letic teams, or drilling the band or cheerleaders were only a few of the activities assisted by teachers. Centerville Elks' varsity Il n additionto carrying K' -LTA .fix 5 . , l 'file' if ,. f '2'ii+-1 s '-F' 1 gist-f I ' fffvi F sz 5 t rwltv Q' Q- ' 2 1' ,Q if as -1' :ft if G5 4 Er if 5? . 'af Q., I - as-' For the first few weeks of school, the guid- ance offices were jammed full of students with schedule problems. Not enough classes, too many classes, and all study halls were the main complaints. Mrs. linda Paxton, OSU graduate with a degree in guidance and counseling, helped many of these students with scheduling and other problems, 176 Faculty 4 The Wedding March became a familiar tune to students in Mrs. Bonnie Fees' Family Living class: the class put on a mock wedding as one of the requirements for the course. Mrs. Pees, a graduate of the University of Dayton with a B.S. degree in vocational ec- onomics. also taught Child Development. In her spare time, Mrs. Pees enjoyed skiing. football team was coached bylMr. Bob Gregg, health and p ysical education teacher, who spent endless hours pre- paring the team for football season. CHS's two-year-old soccer team was rigidly coached by history teacher Mr. Gary Avedikian, and the varsity basketball team played and practiced under the uidance of Mr. Ioe Maiden, OWA teacher. Cheerleaders were drilled on precision by Miss Mary Ann Goetcheus, girl's physical education teacher. French Club, led by Mrs. Kay Roberts and Mrs. Yvonne Ra I, French teachers, lanned several activities lfbr the school year, includ- ing Christmas caroling en francais. Another buff on foreign countries, Mr. Bob Sweeten, biology teacher, advised juniors and seniors in iCOWA, junior Council on World Affairs. Despite the added pres- sures and inconveniences, more than 25 teachers offered their free time to s onsor or coach CentervillJe's clubs and sporting groups. Christmas caroling en francais was one of the activities performed by the Centerville High French Club. Mrs. Rall, East building French teacher, and Mrs. Roberts, shown here teaching one of her French classes in Magsig. led the club in Christmas carols at several school officials' homes in December. l Did you check your rear view mirror? Did you come to a complete stop before turning? Did you make a wide curve when you turn- ed? These are some of the questions that the voice on the simulators asked of stu- dents who took Ddver's Education under Mr. Don E. Pelifer. He attended Miami U. and graduated with a B.S. degree in education. s 1 1 Such equtpment as overheads ltlms and vtdeotapes were used to and Mrs Yvonne Rall tn teachtng her French I II and lll classes Mrs Rall who was also co chairman ol the French Club graduated lrom Wrtght State Untversxty wrth a B S degree tn Spamsh and French ln her spare ttme she enjoyed yoga gardentng traveltng and sewtng Go go get em get em ooh ah' This was a famtltar cheer lor Centerville Htgh from the Pep Club Leading the group of avtd CHS fans was Mrs. Pat Reese, French I ll and III teacher Mrs Reese who graduated lrom Musktngum College wtth a BA degree tn French enjoyed many hobhtes some of whtch were plants needlework and drawtng Garbed tn aprons and potholder gloves and brandtshtng sttrrtng spoons the boys tn Mrs. Vtrgtnta Reuslng 5 Boys Foods class were ready to start out on thetr ltrst adventure Into coolung Mrs Reustng an Ashland graduate wtth a BS degree tn educatton also taught Home Ec I and Advanced Foods In her spare tame she enjoyed photography and danctng Ms ltnda Reynolds used much tndepen dent and group work tn her Englush 10 Con temporary Ltterature and Modern Poetry and Poetry Wrtttng classes to help her students learn the requtrements of the courses Ms Reynolds was Involved wtth several currtcu lum workshops over the summer She gradu ated from Wright State with a BS degree Thts ptst summer between enyoytng hrs hobbtes ol softball gardentng and do tt yourself protects Gutdance Counselor Pat rtclt Rtcltter was Involved wtth a workshop tn career educutton and tn tndependcnt study course Mr Rtchter who has been at Center vtlle for four vears graduated lrom the Unt verstty of Dayton wtth a B A and M A Mrs Mary Rtley had a lull summer as she worked wtth retarded children and went on a vacatton to North Caroltna Mrs Rtley who taught Comp l Comp Il and Comp III graduated from Iowa State Umverstty wtth a Bachelor of Arts degree Before she came to CHS Mrs Riley taught at a school rn Iowa In r free ttme she entoyed tennts and sewtng tn As the flu took tts toll among students tn East butldtng Mrs Pat Rtngwall East butldlrtg nurse was there ready to and aflltcted stu dents Mrs Rtngwtll who graduated from Wtttenberg Untverstty wtth a B S degree and lrom Mtamt Valley Hospttal wtth her RN wts also a nurse lor Tower Hetghts Mttldle nd Sttngley Elementary Schools Thts past summer Mrs. Kay Roberts, French ll and Ill teacher went to France on her acatton There she had the opportunity to stand on top of a volcano and dvd Mrs Roberts graduated lrom Wellesley College wtth a BS degree from Columbia Untverstty wtth an M A tn htstory and from Mtddlebury College wtth 1 masters degree In francats A new semester course was Invented at CHS thts past year Envtronmental Studies Instructor ltm Rowley taught students about man and hrs relattonshtp to nature Mr Row ley who enyoyed such tnterests as canoetng htktng and other forms ol wtlderness travel graduated lrom the Umverstty of Dayton with a Bachelor of Sctcnce degree Faculty 177 ,- ' rt w s -M ,, ls. . . 3 X, '9ll'1f,9?'S:f. I I A 4 f r ' A ll . . A t r ' . ' , ' . Mn W a ' . 8 I!-e 2 . , S . r s ill rs? n . , rr - ' , . . V ' I , ' ' , in ' - U . H . . ,X , ,-, . . he ' , ' ' ' . , . . .. . , , ' . F' . I ' X . . fr' ,Et Q 1 at ,fd W A I ' Q its . X f ' . ' . t ' . . .e,f5f,.f,i,: 21,5 ' 'i 1 Gary Ruff, when teaching Current History, Behavioral Science, and Crime and Civil Liber- ties, frequently resorted to both large and small group discussions. He was also involved with coaching the middle school wrestling teams and advising the Freshman Class. His B.S. in secondary education was earned at Wright State University. Mrs. Paula Ruppert, a South building Guid- ance Counselor, was often found talking about scheduling, college and other personal matters with students. She attended Stephens College and the University of Dayton, then received her three degrees, A.A., B.S., and M.S.Ed. Her interests included animals, especially horses. In addition to instructing Occupation Work Experience, Mrs. Rosemarie Scacthettl advised two new 0.W.E. units, one in Mag- sig, the other in South building. She was in- volved in the O.W.A. Club and the previous year received a Spirit Demonstrator award. She attended Queens College where she graduated with her Masters degree. 178 Faculty This past summer Mrs. Susan Schenk enjoy- ed a family camping trip near the West Coast, where she saw many National parks. During school, however, she was busy teaching Ge- ometry and Elementary Algebral and Il in the Magsig building. She earned her B.S.Ed. at Ohio State University and has now been teaching at CHS for five years. Due to her interest in languages, Mrs. A. M. Schreiber was involved with both the Latin and Spanish Clubs in addition to teaching Latin I and Il. and Spanish Ii, III, IV, and V. Her two degrees, B.A. and M.A., were re- ceived from Catherine Spaulding College and University of Michigan. She enjoyed traveling, especially to foreign countries. Helping students learn and understand the basics of biological science was George Schroeder, who taught Biology I at Magsig for his fourth year. When not teaching, he enjoyed all types of sports, co-ordinated the Winter Intramurals and increased his knowl- edge by reading. He went to Miami University and graduated with a B.S.Ed. If medical assistance in the Magsig building is what one needs, Mrs. lenny Schultz, a registered nurse who has been at CHS for seven years, was the one to see. When asked about her special interests she said, I am too busy with my iob and my lamily to pursue any hobbies. She earned her R.N. from the Miami Valley School of Nursing. Teachers also enjoy s ecial activities over the summer. Roger Schull: spent the previous two summers contracting for some remodel- ing jobs. Due to his interest in woodworking, he taught Woodworking l and ll, and Explor- ing Industrial Arts in Magsig building. He attended Miami University where he received his B.S. degree, in her third year with Centerville High School, Mrs. Pearl Sell taught English 10, World Literature, and Communication Arts. She oiten used visual aids such as videotapes and posters, and group discussions in her teaching techniques. When not involved with school, she enjoyed reading. She earned her B.S. at Bowling Green State University. l Il'lIE lDlI'l3Il'llf IDIL MCIE-9 l ll'lIIf ll2II'l3ll-ll lfllMtlIf...... 0 be in the right place at the right time, to meet the ri ht person, is sometimes a har coinci dence to arrange For ten faculty members, teaching brou htaboutthe solutton Ro ert and Cathy Barlow Ral h and Kathy Bender, Pat an Rhonda Combs, Roy and Cathy Crrtmes, and Stanley and lantce Moreland, all met while teaching at CHS The Benders, marrted long est of any of the couples, met 13 years ago whtle both were teaching tn Magstg tn speech and theater The four other couples have marrted durtng the past ten years, with the most recent marrtage betng that of Pat and Rhonda Combs In summer vacation of 1974 Because the three butldtn sttuatton ts stmtlar to three separate schools, the couples rarely saw each other durtng the school day and agreed no problems ever arose Teachtng tn the same school was also beneftctal stnce drtvtng the same car hel ed to conserve gas and par mg spaces As an and In coaching the gtrls volleyball team Mrs Susan Sherman attended the sec ond Nattonal Volleyball Workshop at Ball State Umverstty last summer She also coached the trls basketball team and tau ht Ph stcal degrees B A and M A at Georgetown Col lege She also enloyed campmg S t Dave Shriver, a new teacher carried several extra jobs In addttton to instructing Engltsh 10 and Pursuxt which turned vocational he was asststant NFL advtsor and dtrected the flrst all school play The Man Who Came To Dtnner He graduated from Ohto State Unt verstty wtth a B5 degree Hrs Interests tn cluded sknng The basics of secretarial skulls were taught to Interested students by Mrs lyn Spangen berg She tnstructed Typing I and Shorthand I and II tn the Magstg butldtng After earning her B S Ed from Otterbetn College she later uate work Sewtng and watchtng sports were her hobbies Facul ty 179 E , . . . . . 3 5' ' l s v' F5 ' - - - , 1 4 I Education and Health alter earning her two 1 Q L. - Q attended Wrtght State Untverstty for her grad- , , , . . ., . . .V T J l. . . y 1 V' . Q 3 , ffl Q 3 t lI lIQlE'UDlLlLlIf1l2lf l II-lt SE ID AFX 9 -gs 4-Wpymfym esks, blackboards, and the smell of chalk dust brought back childhood memories for parents when they attended the Parent Teacher Organization Open House on Wednesday, Oct. 23. Most teachers were pre- sent for the annual occasion. The program was set up to allow parents to follow their child's schedule from class to class. Teachers dis- cussed what their classes had been doing and their future agendas. Time was also spent talking with parents individually. Both P.T.O. members and teachers stressed the importance of 180 Faculty Parents who attended the Parent-Teacher Or- ganization's Open House experienced feel- ings similar to those ol a freshman or ol a new student. Many found that the new open space design ofthe East building often prov- ed confusing when looking for a specific area. Teacher Roy Barclay assists a parent in finding her way to room F40. votin for the school oper- ating evy in November. For the most part, the open house was successful. Parents enjoyed having the chance to tour the inside of the three buildings, to hear their child's progress re- ports, and to attend the 'mini classes. lt was also a good opportunity for teach- ers to converse with their student' parents. Formulas and elements were a big part of Don Spicer's life as he put these things to use in his Chemistry I and ll classes in South build- ing. Making his own wine, playing tennis, hunting, and roclt collecting occupied his spare time. Mr. Spicer earned his B.S. degree at Eastern Kentucky University and his M,S. at the University ol New Hampshire, Touring the many waterways ol Ohio was the main pastime of Mrs. Patti M. Stacey dur- ing the summer months. In addition lo boat- ing, some of her hobbies and interests includ- ed sewing and refinishing furniture. For her first year working in the Centerville school system, she served the nine months as a study hall monitor in the East building. Equations, formulas, and exponents were very familiar words to Miss Mary Stallter as she instructed Elementary Algebra I, Algebra l, and Algebra Il in the East Building. This was her tenth year teaching in the Centerville school system since graduating from Bowling Green State University where she received her 8.5. degree in Education. The job of coordinating and organizing the three building Instructional Materials Centers was that of Mrs. Kay Steig. During the year she made plans to transport library books from Magsig and South buildings to the new East building IMC next year. Mrs. Steig attended Central Mighican University where she re- ceived her 8.5. degree. Teaching history and serving as a member of the Negotiations Committee filled the year for Brian Stevens. A graduate of Wooster Col- lege with a B.A. degree in history, he taught classes in American History, Western Civiliza- tion, American Government, and Current History. Also a sports enthusiast, he enjoyed almost all sports in his free time. When he was not attending Centerville City Council meetings, Leonard Stubbs enjoyed softball, gardening, and tennis. Before coming to CHS to teach American History and Current Events in the Magsig building, Mr. Stubbs at- tended Wayne State University where he earned his B.A. degree and the University of Dayton where he earned his M.A. degree. The unusual reponsibility of coaching the girls' roller derby team fell to Robert Sweet- en, a Magsig Biology I and Earth Science teacher. He also acted as the lunior Council on World Affairs advisor and coached the Hamilton Generals, a semi-professional bas- ketball team. When he was not busy with ex- tra-curricular activities, he enjoyed all sports. :l fr' t ll Xllllgl A relaxed atmosphere could be found in Mrs. Marynel Taylor's classes as students car- ried on discussions in small conversation groups in order to learn more. She taught Family Living, Boys' Foods, Child Develop- ment, Home Economics, and Clothing after attending Purdue University where she ob- tained both her BA. and M.A. degrees. 'T5.?:3:?If2'1?:irE.,Eti A 'I'fa.,,? ' sz3,gi..s.5--+ .t A - A : at , 1.4. ' - - N. . 'fl 5112451 .... , gggr-5-53.23.213 A . L': '::::Q3. j nv. '3 E!Ii..ii 1,55 V V, eff -1 5 f . .5 K. ' me Numbers and equations played a large role in the life of Mrs. Linda Troy as she taught Calculus, Algebra l, and Elementary Algebra. She attended Campbellsville College where she obtained her B.A. degree and she attend- ed Western Kentucky University where she earned her M.A. degree. ln her leisure time Mrs. Troy enjoyed being with her family. In her second year ol teaching at CHS, Ms. Carole Tule instructed Sophomore English and American Literature in Magsig building. In addition to teaching classes, she spent much time reading, hiking, horseback riding, attending plays, and gourmet cooking. She at- tended Bowling Green State University where she earned her B.A. degree. tg: .. L? f r- 4 gag s si wal s..5..- , '?r::q..s .Q SIE. .. ' ' lr:3::.g...g.f.:ih: 21:31 mat., '!f1 ' , Efdixll l l till .iii l W 3-ll? As a member of the Centerville Classroom Teachers Association, I. A. Tule was always occupied. He attended Bowling Green Uni- versity where he earned his 8.5. degree before coming to CHS to teach American History and Economics. Mr. Tule had a variety of interests which included tennis, reading, bridge, chess, and his wile. Advising the National Honor Society and serving as the Social Studies Department head kept Mrs. Harriet Uphoff on the run. She also worked with a group for the Improvement of Teaching. ln addition to instructing Govern- ment and History classes, Mrs. Upholf en- joyed cooking and music. She attended Sioux Falls College and Nebraska University. Faculty 181 W4DlflEIDS SAV tx' lf'U ILIEWY . lection Day 1974 re- sulted in sad and disappointed faces within the Centerville school system. Despite warnings of budget cuts, tax payers ailed to pass the 6.9 mill operating levy. Before the election, board members told of some consequences that would take effect if the levy failed. The first step of open Magsig and South build- ings as elementary and middle sc ools in the fall of 1975. Plans for another elec- tion in February were made, but even if the evy passed, financial aid would not be received until january, 1976. Telephone poles, the back of a teacher's sta- tion wagon, and community store windows were places where campaign posters were found. This sign stressed the need for money to pay for school books and supplies, the financial problem was the elimination of bus transportation for high school students and a re- arrangement of the bus sche ule for kindergarten children. Also, the pur- chasing of new books and instructional aids equip- ment was cut down. Due to the lack of funds, principals did not receive proposed raises, and some personnel were laid off. Another consequence was . the ruling out of plans to Informing the community was a very impor- f tant factor in any election. The Key Club does its part to help support the proposed levy ' by posting this message in front of the Mag- sig building on Franklin Street. 182 Faculty Answering telephones, typing letters, sort- ing mail, greeting visitors, and writing ab- sence notes was the job of Mrs. Peggy Vice as she served the year as a secretary in the South building. Mrs. Vice enjoyed sports such as bowling, soccer, baseball, and bas- ketball. Her other favorite interests included ceramics and cooking, Music and reading were two of Mrs. Sandra I. Vogl's hobbies: another was simply being with other people. Before coming to CHS to teach Short Story, Freshman English, and De- velopmental Reading Skills, she taught school in Prince County, Maryland. Mrs. Vogt at- tended the University of Dayton where she received her BA. degree in English. Students preparing for the business world were instructed by Don Wehner as he taught Record Keeping, General Business, and Busi- ness Laws and Principles. As at iirst year teach- er, Mr. Wehner also served as a freshman football coach leading his team to a season record of 6-1. He attended the University of Dayton and Xavier University. i I In his after school hours, Gary Weidner enioyed cooking a variety of foods including his specialties, deserts and main courses. Dur- ing the school day he served as a guidance counselor in the Magsig building and as the head of the guidance department, As an ex- tra-curricular activity, he helped the Student Council representatives in his building. Coaching the Varsity Golf team and ad- vising the Diversified Cooperative Training club occupied much of Dennis Wiclt's time. Music, golf, tennis, and playing the glock- enspeil were his hobbies. Before coming to CHS to teach Diversified Cooperative Train- ing classes, Mr. Wick attended Wright State University and Morehead State University. Traveling in Florida for two weeks and mov- ing books from Magsig and South buildings to the East building IMC occupied most of the summer for librarian Mrs. lan Wilkinson. Her main hobbies and interests included sail- ing and spending time with her family. She attended Miami University where she gradu- ated with her Bachelor of Science degree, Football and wrestling coach Pete Williams spent many alter-school hours drilling boys on the techniques of the two sports. Most of his hobbies and interests centered around sports. Before coming to CHS to instruct stu- dents in Driver Education classes in the East building, he graduated from Nebraska Uni- versity and Xavier University. ay-me . W Wig 'foo ':. fr'3:,ci:s,3 Egan v g FQ,.:..2. iEsS frL2f.' ' ' r'- V ALA . -:uw fggii t -g -s .21 s. , g , , N 1 ...Ts ' . W, 1 .5 it , 32 . . ff: 1 253325 'gl' Q . ' '.tf UI- . ' RQ: . 2 :-' iff- . ' gt i ah L I : . A . S for-' .-2 is .fl-1-,f V , t . . -f'3'f?f' 1-1. r :QA fi ,- -up . In his spare time, Dan Wilson enjoyed mak- ing different types oi furniture. Woodwork- ing, lines, and drawings were a large part of his life as he taught Graphic Arts and Archi- tectural Drawing classes in the East building. Mr. Wilson attended Morehead University where he received his B.A. degree. In his free time he enjoyed all sports. Touring the Smokie Mountains and parts of Kentucky and Tennessee occupied most of the summer for David Winks. Before coming to the high school to teach American Govern- ment and Crime and Civil Liberties classes, he taught Social Studies at Hadley Watts Mid- dle School. In his spare time, Mr. Winks en- ioyed working on cars. After attending Miami University where she received her B.S. degree in Business Educa- tion, Miss Rhonda Woerl spent her first year and Typing I teaching Accounting I and ll and ll at CHS. She spent the past summer working in Colorado. ln her free time, Miss Woerl enjoyed swimming, bowling, skiing, and being around other people. Bill Yensel, a Boys' Physical Education teach- er in South building during the school year, chose to spend his summer months last year as a park ranger. After school hours, Mr. Yen- sel got enjoyment out of participating in all sports to keep himself in shape. He attended Miami University where he obtained his Bach- elor of Science degree. The winner of the Key Club Outstanding Teaching Award fast year was Math Lab, Al- gebra I, and Calculus teacher, Rolland Young. He was occupied with his hobbies which in- cluded photography, water sports, bowling, and making tiffany lamps, all in addition to his extra-curricular activity of advising the Senior Class. He attended Wright State University. Faculty 183 T M MlAcll'Dl2 I T Mft MlA.ll'Dll2 ttention. Attention please. This meeting will now come to or- der. This was a familiar cry heard at the beginning of each monthly Board of Educa- tion meeting. Heading the a- genda throughout most of the year were two issues, the small school concept and the November operatingxlevy. ln the past years, t e small school concept was a- chieved through the separa- tion of the three buildings. But with the completion of the East building wings, the '75-'76 student body was soon to be housed in one buildin . School Board members emp a- sized the need for individu- alism and better student- teacher relationships that the small school concept offered. To keep this concept alive, students will be placed in their new location according to the building they pre- viously attended last Lear. Another major pro lem dis- cussed was the voters' failure to pass the November operat- ing levy. The 6.9 mills levy was to provide for the reno- vating of Magsig and South, the a dition of new courses, and more bus transportation. Board members felt the reason for its failure was the slump in economy. The Rev- erend Mr. Harvey Smith also sighted some other reasons. The voters didn't realize the importance of this issue. They were also voting against the government in general and the evy ha pened to be caught in tlie middle. To make sure the February levy would pass, a campaign was started. Informing the public through advertising in media suc as news apers, flyers, and radio, wast e main point of this idea. 184 Faculty - SNUIES., 1310 XILS Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Donald Overly, when interviewed, sighted some goals that he was working for that might offer a solution lo some ol the problems caused by the November operating levy's not passing. The passing ol the levy in February, which would take care of the busing problem, the renovating of the high school buildings for new middle schools, and improving on an already good process, were just a few ol the obiectives that were to be achieved by this additional money obtained from the levy. When asked if he wanted to add any add- itional comments, Dr. Overly mentioned The Centerville High School System is one of the best anyone could expect, There is a lot of warmth and friendliness, and being a par- ent :tnd an administrator, this makes me happy, Reviewing the schooI's financial state, Dr. Donald Overly and Dr. Sid Roach make im- portant decisions concerning cuts that would have to be made if the levy did not pass its second time around. They both have been in the administration for many years. Because of the financial state of affairs with the administration. Miss Virginia Cartel, Clerk-Treasurer, had to exercise greater con- trol in all areas of spending this past year. She was all for the small school concept, for one of the advantages a smaller school had over a large school, she felt, was its more lasting relationships. l ' tg, ,- E ig if ,I . , f,zfr MV : '53 l f it-5 5 -1 . t . I ,F , . t!:.5'5':i!f:f?t7,Q' . ,.--31.TzQi??:1 F .221 ' fv,mg:,i,f.1' f.':Cf:?9sTr.'i' 512 '5 i': ,fy jiiiizy ff: , Q v jajlzatgilgiizg -gt:-,'p-'.-fE'itf ' , ifizif, V 'f' :iff 1.-i7ifif5iz'i: ' iff -2 .t5::t2n:z11.?t-ai . Planning the vocational relationships with Oakwood and Kettering High schools for the next five years, was the responsibility of Stanley Moreland, Director of Curriculum and Instruction. He said how the levy effected him personally, My fob of coordinating vo- cational programs and making the teaching staff balance was not made any easier. For his fourth year as Assistant Superin- tendent, Dr. Sid Roach described how the levy effected him personally, PrimariIy business, it involved a lot of entailment, affected the transportation. and greatly delayed our long range program. When asked if he felt the second levy would pass, he said it depended on the economy at that time. In her third elected term on the Board of Education, Mrs. Martha Freedman spent most of the year working on solutions to the prob- lems of how to function without any money. When asked how the levy effected her per- sonally, she stated, A lot of my individuali- zation plans have gone down the drain as a result of that first levy. in addition to his regular job with LM. Berry and Co., Controller, limes Payne was a member of the Board of Education. He stated the reason he felt the first levy didn't pass was hard times. He also said, l really hope it passes, it is needed so badly. With four children in the Centerville School Sys- tem, Mr. Payne was especially concerned. As Director of Personnel for his second year, Roger Snyder was faced with the task of helping the principals define what the pro- gram will be, and aided in the reduction of teachers. In reference to the levies, the first levy he had some hope for, but knew it would be close, while the second needed alot ol work and a stable economic condition. We just didn't get the message across, were the feelings of freshman board mem- ber, Dr. David Karl concerning the failure of the levy. He said that he was deeply disap- pointed, especially for the kids, and because he was a parent of three children in the school system, as well as a board member, he had an extra reason to be concerned. Holding the position of President of the Board this year was Mrs. Carol Reiniger. She remarked that in the beginning of the year, the board was busy with appropriations for '75, but then later in the year, it was working against a second defeat ol the levy. Be- cause of the levy's effects, she worried about the quality of the program, Reverend Harvey Smith has been a board member for over a year. He thought the small school concept for next year was definitely a good concept for he said, lt has proven effective now, and in the East building it will be better. Getting to know each other is made easier, discipline is less and the shut- tling was such an inconvenience. Faculty 185 186 F Hunting, fishing, golfing, gardening, and traveling to the New England States were fav- orite pastimes of Will Cale, the East build- ing unit principal. Before coming to CHS 13 years ago, Mr. Cale attended Ohio Univer- sity where he obtained his B.S.E.D. degree and also Ohio State University where he obtained his M.A. degree. Unit principal, lack Durnbaugh expressed his opinions saying that he enforced the idea of the small school concept as he thought it was much better for the average student. Before coming to CHS nine years ago, tc serve as the South building unit principal, he at- tended Bowling Green State University earn- ing a B.S. degree and Miami University. As Head of Food Services for the entire school system, Mrs. lean Hubbard was always busy as she worked planning lunch menus within a given budget. Making visits to all of the school cafeterias also occupied much of Mrs. Hubbard's time. She attended Penn State University where she obtained her BA. degree before coming to CHS. aculty Setting up programs and teaching songs took up much of Donald Lehman's time as he directed the Concert Choir and the high school singing group, the Ellttonians. Mr. Leh- man became the head of the entire system's music department after attending Witten- hurg University where he obtained both his B.A. degree, and M.A. degree. rincipals and various coordinators are a vital part of a good school s Stem. The average person oes not realize the time and effort that oes into the planning ogschool re- lated activities. Many hard working hours are spent planning lunch menus, scheduling and coordinating s orts events, organizing t e entire music department, and supervising the routes and working order of buses. The coordinators work to- gether with the principals to achieve the important goal of a better, more plan- ned school life. Problems and more problems confronted Mrs. Thelma 0'Donnel, the supervisor of Centerville's transportation department. It was her iob to arrange and rearrange sched- ules while also coping with snow-bound and vandalized buses. With the failure of the op- erating levy she handled the elimination of transportation for high school students. In his leisure time. Dave McDaniel enioyed gardening and fishing. He spent his summer months last year vacationing in Canada. Dur- ing his 14 years in the system, he has been a teacher, a unit principal, and this past year he was the head principal of Centerville High. Mr. McDaniel attended Manchester College where he earned his B.A. degree. Coach of the Varsity Wrestling team, Ken Simmons, was also in charge of setting up and organizing all of the sporting events while he served as Athletic Director. During the school day, he instructed Boys' Physical Education classes in East building. He received his BA. degree at DePauw University and his MA. degree at Xavier University. After teaching for 11 years, lames VanTine received his promotion to the position of the Magsig building unit principal. Before coming to CHS, Mr. VanTine attended Ohio University where he earned his 8.5. degree and Xavier University where he earned his M,E.D. degree. During his after school hours, he enioyed sports and woodworking. ' -, ' I An important duty W wasto communicate VanTine spends his Scott Dutiel, Mark Nelly. Ilifgf A lI3II1l3'l3IIflID cll'DlI3 l IHAN MKANY i IHIINI ny principal's duties A are complex, but Center- ville presented a unique situation requiring not one, but four principals. Due to an ever growing en- rollment, CHS was housed in three buildings each needing its own principal. One new i ea put into ac- tion this year was student identification cards. The cards were used for admission to school events. Communication was also a key idea in the unification. Conferences with Student Linkers were held to help close the gap between admin- istrators an students. Not only were there new ideas, but two new princi- pals as well. Mr. Dave McDaniel stepped into the head principal slot and Mr. lim VanTine was promoted to :1gf,:,t,5t, fill the Magsig principal job ' w -A . that Mr. McDaniel vacated. Assuming his role of the high school's head principal, Mr. Dave McDaniel speaks to the entire student body at the only football pep assembly of the year. Faculty 187 ,YK The onset of cold weather did not stop the Marching Band from holding outdoor prac- tices. Frosh Chris Ellis and lohn Dresher don warmer coats and hats and keep on play- ing You Don't Mess Around With lim. Ever painted I cowboy? If you want to try, take .1 crafts class. Freshman Sheila Ma- ginn found herself saddled with the problem of coloring a five foot cowboy for a math class at Stingly Elementary School. --be C Freshmen learned quickly that listening and note-taking were two veiy important parts of every high school course. Carol Rose pauses to think about a newly explained Al- gebra lormula, while Kelly Powell copies it lrorn the blackboard. A, gm IFIIQIESIHMKI rx 188 Freshmen reshman year. The be- ginning of afour year trip on a long, winding road. Everyone starts off full of apprehension, loaded down with inexperience. But within that first year, ma- turity comes with learning to read the road signs along the way. No speeding, no poking. just cruising along, accept- ing the rules, and remember- ing - it only starts here. K, .M ww P . f,'1Q?,4'n . ' J -'!fm6,? f, K W f!'f!:,'fQx Cu f,fmf.4:wg., , A ,.,,,. , , I I.. -1 Gil, '- -'A' Diff k H , ,- f 1 - ' PlLg1gfg2a!fj4fQ2 W 1 ,NWI qb . 1 W , Wg 3 ,,k. t L any M 1 l 1 ka f, ' L H Wwwswws -ww-1 if, L, ' s- rj Ur 2 4 . v G ig N 5 if I :1 3 S A J ? f 'Q x , ,- .Hu , A 1 IHl 5 5 M' Il'l Al ?t,,?N f 'W ' r li t x V' S iuvirlflihenlr Q ff-Q5 Hannah Adams I V J , , ' 'la , TonyAdams r ia 3 ly., ' as l SuQAl:ezh:l J , N h A ik. llqggj xan er ' 5 lt gf, , qJ twi'L, -a5,gvnrAllen QQ' -ef? J' ,r. co e:iT ff' ffl . V? '?'IZiQ:i::??i'f 5 f ' i P Q fff'jf.i5Ef-2Q'jff. A x XI 4'-i X ' enon ' sg I r Rkhqrdhndermn . w f ' 3'Q9i!sAi'd'vli 5' ' ,.' 5 ' -- - X 'i 2242-tiff: l xl f XY 4' 1. r t i if Q i , IEC llf ', X ' DanAlthaui I -X , SP' . V Pauydelntl ig! my all 1 - ga m?lL'i,ai?v:ss1a.lllrl'l - Freshmen were not lhe only ones new at on- entntion, Recently appointed as the Magsig unit principal, Mr. lnmes Van Tino delivers his first welcoming spec-ch. Ho informed lrcsh about rules, policis-s,.1nd the extra-curricular activities. 190 Freshmen rientation day for 635 incoming freshmen dawned dark, wet, and Ioomy. However, the rainy day Sid not effect the class of '78 as they trooped quickly into asingnjed iuditoriums. I n erc assmen were we - comed by unit principals who explained rules and policies that were new to freshmen. Large groups then broke into smaller units and, led by upperclassmen, toured their respective buildings. After looking over the school, meeting teachers and principals,the reshmen had a better idea of what high school would be like. I Incoming freshmen tour the Magsig building where most of their classes will be. Senior lill Proudfoot leads the group, pointing out specific rooms and lockers. IITVS AXILIL A IIBIDIUW Karen Bahr Bill Baird Dan Baker Ken Balogll Karen Bapsl loelarlree. Mikegarnell Becky Barfllilll Bill Barett Cheryl Barrett Anne Bartlett lynn.Baruxes Kevin Batridge Klmmlsche ' X 1..:..i..G' ' V , Biljialuver Dianeliayer lolm.BeaIs Bob Berk Ed Bedard Rlck Bedard lqhn Belian . ,.,g? ' . . B Bnaesgnar' -David Bendlg Toni Bertlry ' will Bevls Brian Black Derrick Black Tom Blalock Ji-clsfefiigex f mmmagef U 1 r 1, ,B ,Q YZ in E, . 'll 13 ': Q53 4 if 1 3 W I YL QF gi of ii 3 B M:m.au'auue4fB' Nancy Bluniergilralf ' Y Klrk B ' A one Stephanie Boolll Gorham Bowler Paul Bradley Scoltllrgfdley r 2 B rv-51 f-dy ' Carolynirame Becky Braun lolm'Breh Todd Brenner Stephanie Breslin Kalhyjrodie Gres Brewer Kevin Brggggrnin Dl'l'B lI!9dlse Dwiglgtzlhrrgess lackle Burton lohn Bulkus Sieve Bxram Brenda Byrne CWS Cimvblll f Chflfqllf . Lynrffleafler N 1 . S Y 7 v -sn' -x ,.,. 'r 1: V ...J -- , , gba :FE : in ,desi 1 QQ' Q if 7 A XFX Q. 'vim- 1 .Ullj -rg- Xa a me is . s Fw l ' r i V-Q, f W an X x .4 ' ao 5, ...IX ' X! X f 5. , . in if. , X y ga. 1 X if ' , mf 'f ox J X1 .lf X All .. I ' .qv-1 xy , ' . -af Q X 'Q B .F K Qfxx, ERS. l 's FF' A 71404 ,rl Q f' . U, 9 N Q t o lx ' ' XJ im!! , 5- X an N J L W . X Y -:gl .5 P is 'Q n gf 'P 1 -r nf 'N 1 TN 1 1-x er F .xvx in V' - n +5 'f fx 2 I 'I , l L w 'ES J Q. fl .i ..... .... I fl, 'F 5:33 re H S -r A L ,B , G , xx as-rams-m'CIanle A V fe ff 4,235-,52'2-gaeghgchrk fl' M V ' ' Q :'::.,2Kill1ltEllfCllrk ' 'z-,i'Dail8'Coleman ,. 51-: . -'f ' 2' J ' A-t-eWPf1'?f'n 4,2 qt' Pi?'le'g3 ,-..'. ,Af X lx' ' Chris Cavanauglu - ,.-h V ' I ' Mark Children .L -- , -. . N .tr r ,,?!nqlyChrktrnan 3 - Q ' - A gk fhgigggfgitcnsfu r it lkit - 1 1 ' C nacufk I. it 1 SugCllnen V I 1 A - V . ,- 5 -1 panqdason 3 , N F Q K F- ' ' , I X '--gf T6qxyClIne ' - ' ', - t,,l'21.Sllll'0liC0lQ . , ,N 4 J' I I . if V I ., XfX . X K .ewggarcsiginn .. f,...'. 1 v 1 .,,. ut 0. r :L.:4,.:,.. X ,. :,3W W ' Cindy Combes Gall Conley - . 1 V - l.Conrad VV T e , -r lgIm,C . ,. v-X f feofgillltgwcrldultll A ' -' ' ' :, yi-15',I.E5l3Ql?:cf'89 f 9 V ZZ' 4 Q. - ,A ' lf J .T 'iff A . - .Mike Cranltz N Doug Crichton . .gs V - 1 A lim Crook I - ' ' ' 'F ' Kelli Custenborder -Q, f . Chris Dllamblltls - Kilhy Danlco T 1 fl MVIHMFQS ANNlEILIE4l2lfIIWIlf2'? subjects freshmen had no choice in the matter Once they had required class- es into their schedules t there was only room for two electives to be included. Out of the wide variety of electives the freshmen could usually find something that interested them. - - W hen it came to major .1 Spanish was a very popular choice for stu- dents when picking electives. Ninth graders Kim Miller and Laurie Reese look over their homework before handing their papers into their teacher, Mrs. Mary Mays, 192 Freshmen K I 7 , ' 9' .-.1 Y X X x Ace N lg 5 ,2- Y? '- '- F 'lf all 1 V 1 .iss N if f ! X my .SV-2 'gf tx di! vi, Q ' fx. .lvl r A av' I S. haf - 5- 9- lf F I L. .7 il 'xg . I l A . y, QI 7 ' 1,-'r 9 f 1 X' H In N M b ' 3 . KZ' l' ..f' s'Q:- , 7 ' A' , 2 - i- T f R M M if ,x We . F D vc ry. 'gl 2 3 51 . Y? , 'ff fr D 521, . X . , . 3:12 M N ?a Nfl Y . Z X . V .4 4 A ' J ,L ' TVR in 1- f , .we ,aflg -f a - ' 1 N ': N. N , Barb Dapp' : - .. Pam Davie Chris Qqyir .gy leigh Davlizss A Ru ybayls, I 1 Leslie Davls ' 1 Todd Davlg Mary Dean i Francls Deqirllvronw Ellen Deer. W , Rick Delaneyghi' ' Tom Delgneyffllhl . Carolberr ' , , Dane Deruse' V Tony Derulx lane Deuber , , Tony DeVol, L -- , Alllson Dqwlrller Tony 09W'f!iQ,iQe f Tony Deghllpi Ray Dlclrlch 1 4 Q Mark Dlnvalos Greg Doherty Alllson Donayan lane! Doran 1 A , B.Dorn. ,W Igf' 1 Gale Doriolflgiuqi if lvenore Dorlahwl' W I Q Eff '3- Dan Drury lohn Dresher Trent Etkart Mah Eclcman Karen Edge' 1, . lulie Ehlerg A .' 4 Chrls fllhr ' Debbie Ellinl' Don Elsbeme Bob Elton Kevln Ernst Tim Eshelman A. Esllnger I Ben Evans, If ,, Buddy Evansf ' Scott Evert S 1 Ianle Ewing W llm Fairchild Michelle Fallang Dlane Farley lack Kellon K , cindy Fields Mlke Fitzharris Tom Flash jenny Flaum . ' A Doug Flelqhg, . Kristi Flornmertfeld Paul Flynn 1 ' - Freshmen 193 SlI'lA IL IL MGE IDA 3 3250.17 11- asv, .. , ..e ...ga r-,:f1:cia.tagrsaygrgg- A f fsunavxanl-egg: e , siz161ii9gfaagfgn,re1q .2f':.f::a:Asme.rg:1ng ' ' fmrayrianna ilififz... .. JSI: 15 s '?ai?'G'2f:-1 .3':z !.2152 t li 'I l 194 Freshmen EI Miilliltllg 7QX52f! ' f :is .. A t ' fr 6, -R ' - f w , , .t . :Q ' H- ' ' Im- ,, s -' img M .-.ag-.,. a . , , ,-rg ,A rrsidmnf' ' ' ' ' ' NCIE TP Pre-mixer learning sessions pay oil for Todd Davis and Mindy Gastineau as they put their newly acquired waltzing steps to work. tthe Cotillion Dance A Assembly! the atmosphere was muc more relaxed than usual. The class of '78 was very much at ease. Excited freshmen mingled on the dance floor while signing dance cardsfor their partners of the evening. Slowly couples filled the dance floor and waltzed their first dance for the evening. Two mixers were held on Nov. 2 and Nov. 10 to teach the frosh many new steps. They were taught the waltz, swing, fox trot, cha cha, and a fast jazz step. On Nov. 15, the first dance was held at the john F. Kennedy Memorial Union on the Universit of Dayton campus. This was zollowed by a sec- ond fling at the Kettering Recreation Center on the evening of Feb. 22. g -A On May 2, the final din- ner dance was held at the Imperial House South Motel. This was a more formal affair than the previous dances. Mugs were given to the boys and ring charms to the girls as a keepsake of the cotillion. Through the dance assembly freshmen gained not only new dance knowledge but also many memories. Freshman Dave Schuh: exchanges two of his free dances oi the evening with Anne Rot- terman and Tammy Treadway. Robin Weigand sets out to find a dance partner before the band begins to play the first song. lefl Fralilla G. Freeman Ann Fullvililer Lisa Fulwiler Dave Funderburg Cindy Fushiml Sieve Gabel Kent Gamba Mark Garvey. ' Mindy Gasiineaia llnda Gibbon Tim Gillespie Roh Gilmore Keith Glenn lim Godfrey Susan Gorman Pele Goirgh Terry Graf Berlry Gray Bob Green Sara Green Bonnle Greenlee Connie Greenlee Tlm Greer Susan Gregory Katie Greiner, 'I Bob Grilliih leff Griffith Kim Griffith Paul Grlffilh Carol Grimes Betsy Grisyold Edwin Grlsyrplrl' Many Gfoleskl' ' E. Grunwald Bo Gunloclz Christine Haas Clnda Hacker Chrls'Hall Scott Hamilton Tlm Hamilion lacl:'Haney Teresa Harmon Dan Hamer Dan Hamis Carol Harsacky Dave Haryley Er-lc Harvard Paul Harvy Patsy Hathaway Dena Hazelhaker Mike Healy Mark Hetzel lull: HQYIM Beth Heydlnger .. x.L.1, -, 4...1.... , . Y . 4- G ' Q5 Tb lt: lllfflfif V 15:1 G , x - ' r 1 rl ll g - 2 i J, AEK W, ra ' X xfx ' ' A Q, L' ' , i tl tv , K' A V' K ,K , 1 I fly I v V ' ' , J j 'K . fx Nr l . 2? -'.' H 'YES -'-' ' rl X V V: l lu, l - 3 5 -'-E ,N ! 3 a xi., , n .ip 'SL r ' .4 V Xxx- 'Al ' ' :f4'gQ'x f-N ' vez Q 1 M in if K he 1 H W ' - . A , ,by A, ,A 1 , ef' I V' :fs 1 . lfffb' ,gg J , all K ll. x .eynr -my Lil i x X s 54 ' 'S ,, N .' . 1 w Q abr G la H f ' l A ' fl 'X 'RX X. X vu X J f ' X x ,R .AM i V ' 'll my fl it A 1 ,X Q G I - If Q' - X 'K I I Q ' 13. W4 L- x fr-A l N' Freshmen 195 :-'lbiri nrghamf Z l iil'1 s.le1-nifefifxill Rdgdriiill 3? H-CiiolHinieifQf ' .1 fbividliiniiai' ' ffssruuieskle ' D?hbie.Hih'i'i!.2 2 , f Paul Hinman 1 -,Cdrolflobbgock Q ,Dedann Hbrlsir ,..,Torri Hddapp ' ' ' ? f'LbriH6Il A I f Tliam H6ri6n r s1eff.Hb-limi' I I w-sin-sw-swf 1 ' Din Hvdiim f'j 1im'l-llimen ,uPeggy.lhaugh ' ' 4 :Mfarlilnglb f- ,Y 'Dianelhsley7gl1 I ' lljebrajggtkson K jlaurilapksgn I ,Andrei lambs - g 'Dqvelamen Ilgglafgd .' - Tetiyldhni ' fllhdlnhlisimn ' ffl Til9h S0!i 196 Freshmen With four yards to go and a third down sil- uation, Elk jeff Fenton prepares I0 hike as Indy Rife calls the signal. Another touchdown is signaled by the refer- ee during the freshman football game against Wayne. This was just one of ten touchdowns scored by Chris Forgy during his freshman year for a total of 60 points, The Elk grid- ders won this game 2B-0. IFDIIQ II3lEll3lINNlIflI2S NUT IBA! I NX: ' ' a' r, . - W -Q i I . 1 4 'N , :I A is rr- 'af V 1 llisft . Q Q-if -,f ' 1 . s JJ V- e' 'V l Q' - 2 .I v jx! 1 3 ,SLM Q 4 as 'Q l in - - s sf w 'ff ' ' - - of ' 3 t:E4. ,Q fr, -2 s V is 'P Q - ' V ,T If xii ll? n g l ' Y, xg- I' fl - af if -A A. if gg 'A Q , ' '4 -f , 1' l l i ' ,, sz as is s . , if A l ly Mgr ' - '41 iyib own! Set! Hi tone, Hit two! Deep voices and newly acquired skill combined to send counts echoing across the foot- ball field at the first frosh game. Freshman coach B Barlow drilled his team ob through hot and humid summer. months in preparation for the upcoming season. Obviously, all the hard work paid off as the froshgridders compiled a 6-1 recor ,the best in nine years. Another freshman, Mike Healy, tolerated running UP hills and splashing through creeks while running for the FSSETVC CTOSS country tea I'T1. The team went undefeated with a record of 9-0. runner for e ngth to irse. ti gn I X i 1 Ri 7 i ff..256al5w l 'Q l li 'X -. f L i, i Q , ii' Ft i e. ,Bb . V ,TA :L is S . ! g c at l - i 1 i f M f- - ali l :ii c X 'A We , i A r Ni an - Qffglliilk Q16 X 1 f-. p f N. 1 Q, L, if f A i ,. f - SAX 3, .5 L sb., v ' 'l J-' r 2 -- I - . 5 A C., 5 F5 D - J .Y 4 ' llf if s i ?i,'4.,. yr- -g A M, 4- f V, it we A N I ' bl-1 5 Nl if 2 g Allhea Innes ' Greg ludayfilf Ilmludy ip M.Kamrow .,- Terrlkanaby K ' Kathy Karl Steve Kalchman Vlclclkelfer. I GalIKeIlyQ Q 2 l K Klm Kemper? Pam KBIUPEQ: ' j Q Stephan Kenener, , Chrls Kenneg W Bridget Kenny K.KerpIcs K ' ' lenny Kesatkj . Ron Kincaldg ,, g 1 A Dave Ising .l, ' lo nKn , ':?f Serelte Kilzlierhivf Kathy Klaus! ' I ' llnda Kohl Cynthia Kohh l..Koors W Q Q r Andrew Krihllngg, Sue Krohnjuj, g : ' KathyKrugA -- ' 33 Greg Kuhlmanrix Steve Kvenvold Ann Kwo Dave laalce Q lenny Lackey , f A Kevin Ladd A Q Q ' Ken LaGue'-H ' .1 Bruce Laing? I I E3 Freshmen 197 JIUMKI S A Nl SMKIIILIEY All the way down the field, hey! is just one of the cheers demonstrated by freshman cheerleader Beth Miller. Spirit was shown by the eight cheerleaders during football season as they made signs for two games, baked cookies for the players, recruited the pep band for home matches, and traveled to all of the away games. itil he following names will be in alphabeti- cal order. Freshman cheerleaders for 1974-75 are as follows . . . . Sept. 'li was the day of reckoning for 28 excited girls as they competed for positions as future freshman chsergeaders. They were u e on um s, rou Lheizrs, agility, gncfsmilzzs. Kim Batsche, Mindy Gastin- eau, Amy Howland, Linda Kohl, Sandy Metcalf, Beth Miller, Mary Thomas, and janet VonDerau were chosen to cheer for wrestling, football, and basketball. a x -V l .1e- -i Ft if- .-. .gf i at 3 t ,ff 'flax S' TB' J ' .NL 'i .5 V' lii'M'lFmilli,'N J Q st t l .4 ' ' . il ,t .t qv, s 'Qfstl x .,,t,,x. ,Q ,tx r :- t . , i ,X A55 iv-E. y ' nt taqtyspn t wf5 tB'a.t.?Q, 4 . . 'lf . 1. sf F. 198 Freshmen i-fam-..'.ltti',.t., .. M.. . z -t., f ggi:-iv. :::1g::'::2g:'frjiiz ..,.,..-..,,,., ,.. X 1 1::1:::.::g:1: 1 15 ' f Landls 1: nits uuu-taut., Michelle le I r Y a os Aalean , t Cyl Leland K Eric LeMolne Robin Leslie Ere!!! lewis l K Chris I-BMS it Kivlnflevlk V Chrlstlneililes T. lindsey Randy Llllell f Stuart Llttle j i Alan Lonadler Q Lg Cindy Lows ...., 531 -'ABISQUOWOPIF f ve 5'f.GlQhALdvIn L ' 5 Tricylumbard tg Wetldylumpltln Q , iefftyte E e 1 . ,I , M.lyqns 3 1 cqteenmanltay ' 'fl ' SheiluMaglnn fl i1Q1ttt.Matn.- I D lr. iGrEg'MaIcolll ' ' i - MlkeManlredI 4 ' llickhllantla y - 3 ' if s:'l-Merkel. , - '- X' glffrfx 4 f'Denl:Marlln 'f W ' ,Qs -' st-.f.. eg rpm Maman . Q f -L f M . am: A K A 4 ent a ' . ., A W L, ny L If ,I V W 23 Y X-,fl-fix 1 L M t A A..E.ff3Txnf.g2i - . Il I I ' WX ' L '4 K' rote-:wus ' ' flllgf, - MeIonleMCClaln f ,l ,- A ff! .I-. 14:0 :I 4 l . L Y 5 1 ' 5152. 5 r V ii fail ilxiifx .. 1 X ivy ,MS K DivehMcDanlel - M ix Kat M E ,L H, , , 1 M-rkmchfobrfzm .ff 'P 9 - g . r, .. mn Migkethnl. f . M 5- , .1 ,L ,L gs' 'gag reffmuclimey z 1 W X ' up ' 'Kim McQiA6griey , - L 57 Ny' ' X ' 'MeganMr:Swaln X ,f,f X K .. A J , X 8 K 1 t ' , X . ' V 5llefryMcSweeney .I I. BobMenker , , , ' - Black Mlchaels 9 - , g A Q, ' ' Lgmesafmh T, fa! , , ' Cherlmetcalf L ir? ' ly -A . Smdyzldsfall 6 1 tg. ufits. N ,F 1 A . R jk . ah . t of L EH. :J ' 1' 1 . X V 4 ., V- L illfllld I Ill digfiibs , k ,MU , ya?-Y . Lb V , D, . ,. Ja I Y75'7T'T'I T7' V' : ' X ' 5' ffl ummm.: ll' V I , t M . L A KlmMlIl:: Q ' 'X 1 ' L .JP . ff 1 X ,Q jf L. , 'H I N t ' 1 -itiglli . M M Mnuemttur ,La Thomas Miller 'S Kevin Mllllgan ' A Susan Mlllllaler if A x f 'fi 4 54 Lv , 2 'xv' X .1 .AR L jf. Smiles were quickly discovered to be an im- portant part of Cheerlvading by the newly Chosen freshman squad while they pose for their first group picture. Front row: Amy Howland, Kim Batsche, Sandy Metcalf, and Mindy Gastineau. Back row: lnnct VonDerau, Beth Miller, Mary Thomas, and Linda Kohl. Freshmen 199 ' WScnl't:MlndlIng Amanda Mlner ,lisa Mlnlon I. Mlslller Tim Mllchell T. Monk Amy Moody , ,E , ' Susan Moon Lauri Moore ' Sherri Moore Shelly Morgan Bambi Morrls Sabina Morris Teresa Mullins Slrawn'Murphy - ,WQIU MWPVIY ' ' Df'Murray K Mellsia Mulh Beth Meyers Brian Nelson linda Noland - f , lIIl0bery Terega Qibam Melissa Osinan V f BoliTabodle ' M xlib Parks lenny Payne Ken Peacock Bob Pearson , ,Sue Pesa llngla Peterson f f I loeffeifer 1: ,, 'Sion Plhera f -Aniy Plllman Vfrginia Placke f X r-.. N 1 i .f ValerlaToIack . 1 W Ai Posey Stanley Potter W' Bren! Potts Mary Helen Potts Craig Powell Kelly Powell 1 Mnrlifowers Q f' Bay!! Eraser Marierrarnagiore ' ' lllIIlPrice Cindy Prues Terri Placer BamhiPuckelt 200 Freshmen . -1' 5, V1 T3 gl Q Q. dm. 'Ka-EL q Mg fbi, , . 1 1' I ' ,Y , -, f t I1 P A A , . 1 X x v- 'gf .SK . - 2:55, r -is 'B' Q ' '. '96 - ,. W' an , EL 1 ,V l f ' ar f 'i' ' X 1 , ' ' K, M - T' m 7 1 T' F, A -. nf . 1 v A o, a- ' I Q Lp A P 1 5: . ,L . Y ,Ai 1 if WI W r - - M in , ' P l' i :fg3SS:e L.. N V' Q, 'I oi: 5 1. ,ff ,x 52. 'HS f. :N ff - ' . 'P ' . 4, P g , Q f P K , ,. -3 ' J' 'lla P HND 1- ' X ' 5' K' 35. A sf tl, 5 vi I- ll 1 , ' 0 iv ar A 4' -u v swlm . fx -x e- if 1 4 E ' + a TQ, 1 I' Vfrl. I 0 ' 4 'Adil l .5 N57 i 3-- ' ' f 7 . ' it ,X , ue-4-ff . V, ', leffery Radl ' K' KL Ralll Marlin Ramseck Bill Randolph Mari Anne Ransnn l.oyi'Rarldan , Rob Ralterman My! Rausch 41 Bqb Reel , A V Lauri Reese Craig Relrhbauer Mike Renlz Brel! Reynolds, Cdleynolds V . ' lorrle Reynolds Mitch Rlccian Nina Rice j ' .Richard , Iodie Rlle lolln Rlnard Kevin Risner , 'et ' .. . 1 , Q ' if A 4 A I . x I 2' QQ .1 , 8 ., Axxr, 1, wk? W, K l l X t E l M U , 4. , vl - - :fhl .. 5' gf P r : -, 1, :ami nobbins Kathy Robertson b D4 Rodgers ll 1 ' K f Bonny Ro bins up , ,kt . 'Q rqebble Rockhgld F ' l S, 5 ' l W XX . i l if I T. Rodgers G. Roman Cirbl Rose Kim Rose Dana Rosenbaun Phil Ross Anne Rnllerman Charlene Rudd i 'NVIl'l V AX Ml I IHIEIIQIE TQ 1 s it myima ination or , Glil is everybody staring at us? Why do I have , to be so tall? The music is finally starting to play. It sounds so loud. My hands are t sweaty. Similar thoughts must ave been in every freshman's mind at the 1974 Homecoming Dance. After all, the first bi high school dance cangbe a very traumatic experience for anyone. Greek Orthodox Church was the scene for the Oct. 5 event which was held from 8:00 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Some people discover themselves in many sit- uations. Freshman Tom Wheeling exhibits an awkward stand-up position while he strug- gles to escape from the grasp of Rick Stiles. Freshman grapplers prepared themselves for the weekly wrestle-oil which determines their positions on the team. - 1 ,fi-'Q-J A L 'bfi L ltilieiajeti , . W A s -t ', , A m . Dave Saunders ' '.fDebbleSchell A 3 i laneScliell . 3 -, . D.SChlll. 3 , QKGIOQSI-'lllnldl .lnavesehrlml ' 'gfipgichryyer . s ,-:-,ailmtschului ff ,tei , .Mm seuif 5 3M'iSiIilli!f!lil'g, ' aQzgL,l.lgl'Saq5ds Q j 1 'jiioiljisllkili ' lay-ups are more diificult when two Colonel White players have ideas of preventing them. Dave Fletcher drives in for the shot while attempting to block his opponents. nce again the freshman 1 basketball team was split into two teams. Coaching the teams were Mr. Dick Hall and Mr. jeff Mayer. Hoopsters played 14 games and at the end of the season had a tournament match The? practiced from three to six ays a week in the South building gym. South building also pro- vided a place for freshman wrestlers to practice. Mr. Pat Combs coached grapplers every day for two hours in the auditorium. Part of their daily routine was learnin moves, running laps, an at- tempting five minute drills. ' sv s :gi 2. tg my H' 'af X 7 ' M is t xl X X k t 1. 7 X I ' tsl if li 'i t ,-'livrlbrsshuluei ' Y -ff' a J ' ' 202 Freshmen M IUI II'I IHAS IIIf AILIL I Il'II S I ,AXILIL...... ANI Mfl NIFIEIIQ IIIUIU 5 , , 7 C A X A, . . X X I L J II I 1' d w I t f wi 'T'.,,,.M, E? 'I 1 5 I - P ' I 'If' ' ISN! 'I R -sg ? , I Q : f- '-ll I I la I l I I rl IX f .Tier .ff V .g A J 1 -Q A ,, . . 14 I' .41 . 12, AI' I .I ' I ' .I T 'XXV SI. fix- I X ov' N J -Iffgyfx I I NN l 'Q L .A If 'Q , 4 me X 3 ' . f V, L I , M . N wr f k X -a : . .lk I Q' I .. 1 . I - :Jia '-A A g' fx .W 4 ,SQ A, IAQ! x- , I .. 7 Riff' I :QV H, ...ve - .,d 5.a.:5 9 Barb Sellner SFAS , Gregory Sell! Bob Sekardl Wendle Sellers l.Sever I Call Shade . : Va ,, lamleSlrannoQl1glg2 .., .ra-, 26s , 1' Qwg Colllla SlfavIrf'1?15 ' r. smmy ' 11, ' Mllxe Shock ' ' : Dave Schuba Mary lo Sllvesui lane Slmon ,. Shelly Slpe 1' 2 -fr, , -Q f 4:-,5 - , ,'-mg. . I.-.Nr n.s:ayfagna,.f1?'QTg C.Smllh - lell Smlth loe Smith J Illia Smith .3 4: .X 'ds : ,v Robin Smll i !El?f ' Tamara Sml lff'P:.ft3 Susan Snecleiarif .it lulle Snyder ' Nancy Snyder' , Tod S der K ny ' lelf Son ,O ugh, lIlISowderQf i Curt Spangeiibeifi D. Spentegf Henry Sherri ff ML Brian Splreg .i 36: .Q Mark Spohnf ' 'l'amlSpulm I leflSproulV I lrnl Stghlirfl' 2' 351 K l 0 Q lif- Sltagn sfelhlaigrei I 'Kevin Slelenk,fffaQ Sandra Stevens: Q' rf LSteward' Y' ffl: Cathy Stewart I ,V DenkeSllle ' RlckStlle 2-if'.I35:4 Andrewilgflrejeifx. MatlSl6llriQggu,iQj.j1 1'.Slollf gag Wfifgi 'Ann Stollef .... 53 SJ . ... , fhi2..i.L Freshmen 203 Grej Patil Slucher, 4 'io al MKASTFIEIIQIIN' NI Ni ll-I K fs, ,...,, H, ...W i 5 N :L5'::': 2. M ff' .5123 ' ' ., THB-' . V fs:.2!S'gl2e'-fnglgnt-r11i5 e5 7 ' i . '-if 5 .ir s-5'?!i'!'UF'!f?i':2f' 1' f- ' 'N ,- v gg 1 K A J s . , , S 4. - ..Q:'ff .1-jj '.a '.-'Nj V W In A A l .. rt r fi-QQ. , as We 3 Rfk SM 'SN fig. ' 2?i??s13:g'.i?ff-Q?-e:35g'g i l ' s A ' ' ' ' ' ' iieghiasgviiiggffsf . A , WN' lem or 'L n . f2':f'5C?si1rSl:?sls1'r: 'Q 4' . f- , 1. ' X sf-fa2gLvqi11n'9v4o.rgries- if I if., ' 4 4 A ,L Y V '-ilf:MH,flf'TiYl9T+v ,212 K , I 'S s M ' 'A ' rr - . 1 4 ' J l i r :'g.s.a?.:4-Je-gislAx!9'gfss,i 'Ns' N 1 H x l ice! w s fi iw:W,T.?'-fs--:?2??f-155.T?-35 ' I is 7 ' ,..-....... 1--i .. .Ha . W.: . ...cw 1... .se ffl--!. f'3'5g!vl F'9.. !'Y::,ii --s . V ,L 'a 12ff!!lsbbse.Ths05l,-212-4-Qeig : S Q f A 'K 4. .:- ' gb. ' 3s::.,gg.51,Cxng11l3qm335:,.d P , n 2? 1 Q G0 i' .T ' 5 2-isle:Mafa1hQngv'f,z -A . Ib f - l 'ga Q?,iififll!4 fQIY'0 HQ!gig?e1 gi, 1. 3 , 1 . X- s 1 A ' of i :'r,2pmgX:r!'g'HPs9'?rs5-.ll Jil?-'fi 5' 'wif' FA' 'ml . ki' fl.: .i',g.'. 1 Z' fav -'f. X 33? ',ffT23f.f1f35T?ffiigilifiigi-QE: f-ff . A- 1 f w W 1-- 1:4 . ai vm 'f-:xo 'nm r 1 ' W ' ' ' izisf y,. 'l5'ilgQisfli!'i7Q::.3f. 4. , . 5 f ' X 'M-'22lfx1H4ki!?nl6ll3l?ll? S:aI 3 l- . 5155 , ' M v' 'V 4,1 if , 4 1, r g. fp zirefsiffsswgyfnsexesfgn :fs 3 1- 1 ::2.ff9?'1?f'?3PPl'5Q9:..!'ff I ' A if , 1 i . if , YH ' e 5 , ...'!'4. ,S 'hifi-E. ' ff ' J ' 4 ' , ' ' X 2i.af:1-M212,-1f-iigi1P2figi.i- X. e l f e 'Eff' Q- ' 4' , X i Q5Wa?.3151-i:3llf'E's5a5'Q? Qfff ,. gzff-sispmngfaiziggaf -f i , ':slf:if:Q.if,f5T2 Ii V QW Q Q' , ' A :i,:.1T!-in-:Q..'. nni1i 52lls:2f f .. ' s ' . s ' eesfg2fsf5lsir,?gluaQg52 ' Q ' is , i 1 'ii' ' Qs, V , Y '32 Y, .' . 259.51359i'if3ffi5i'f1reg - N . lr M sf Q fuk www if-' .:, . in T5E'i2gi1?F 4r!fTf fie422.213 f . o w,tLYf.aWlS'4Um9'1-- :af ' 1 ,1i?.f:2?,gf:QK1-1hv!'11fs:?fQr. . 4 is .,: gf:-.:.:5hel,lYMhlf52.,:'s '. fe- . Ill 1 sw Q manga-Qfvaagiguagiewasgr 3 i 43,-1 e Q . or , 2 ' 5'5f'-::E..i?L0rliQgrrIErfgfigvf ggi ' 1 - ' .. 4' 'J H ' L 2wi25g4TB'g9r'gw3!hiT-f?.3 . . or ' - F . Ei 3fsi:s1.,. ',. ,. MRS? -'EFI f 15 ,lf - ' C'F-ff! -' - f' ' . l ' , fl ' '?f 'inl:Q5 3 iQf3?iliffl iii 535 5 f fix 4155 . 2.23 '9 i r A 3 . K...-H752 fix! Freshmen Class Representatives Chris Kenny, gm! 5 ,QL Tad Clark, Amy Pittman, and Bambi Morris pose for their yearbook picture before meet- , ing to discuss candle sales. Not pictured Greg ' 1 Amos, Nina Rice, and advisor Mr. Gary Ruff. 204 Freshmen on-an 'IEIIDAIDIE IDUILII if ll 'CY rom Linkers, to Class Representatives, to Student Council, the class of '78 was busy trying to raise money for the oncoming school years. Student Linkers spent the year trying to get the ninth graders to open up and let t eir feelings out. Linkers Pam Horton, Steve Kvenvold Allan Midlan, and Amanda Miner visited homerooms and listened to complaints and problems freshmen had con- cerning the school. , During the months of Nov- ember and December, class rep- resentatives Greg Amos, Tad Clark, Chris Kenny, Bambi Morris, Amy Pittman, and Nina Rice were in charge of candle sales for the entire freshman class. Money from the sale was raised to be spent on the following year's Homecoming. Student Council's main conflicts were caused by the failture of the operating levy. Problems discussed by Lindy Fratilla, Susan Greg- ory, Patsy Hathaway, Greg luday, Marie Pramaggiore, and Rick Slyfield were those of having no school transport- ation after jan. 1, stu- dent parking problems, and teacher cutbacks. By bringing students' problems out and pre- senting them to the administration, Student Linkers Allan Midlan, Pam Horton, Amanda Miner, and Steve Kvenvold helped to draw the freshman class together. Student Councilmembershad manyproblems to deal with during the school year. How- ever, Susan Gregory, Patsy Hathaway, Rick Slylield, Greg luday, and Lindy Fratilla were mainly concerned with the lailure of the operating levy. Not pictured, Student Coun- cil member, Marie Pramaggiore. Freshmen 205 , ,'i,I5l!QlV0llD0illiL'- 'flijiv' rkgehlfiiiifff ' 'ailgvayspuiezg r: -Wggxgllrg, JK, ' 4. vorndrane.-31 r M IDIIQIE M4 l Ili., ports, dances, and clubs geared for the class of '78 made it easier for freshmen to adapt to high school life. They realized that b becoming involved in schoo activities they would gradually grow to be more a part of the student bod . Those polled notice the unfortunate increase of home- work and school rules. They discovered that taking part in extra-curricular activities made bein the school s youngest, a ready an obvious fact, easier to accept. i I Q 7 ' s li r X 5 -5 Q x UL get X Q gi Q Q 8 A 4 lluwagireix ' , ' ir T - fi f Q v fffi' mv LZ ia. , Eli 1 ' 2 i if V sys. ,U az ' .f ' ,. . ,nw .z f M wtgegi 4 1,1 .SCDUWQN-L 55 - . n, .'1,YickI ,gldl ci ,c OH gr' 4 , T., i reg l 'N QW EW Q.shwwf1Br:si fr A -- ' fllldywerlihg' , . i ' . . H 5 :isa ' is ' ' , 5, - j,,' f.-sgrvrl rLmf',sFjf' ' dt:- PJSQZEQYH V?f?ii1fe'i 1-f5gQ.Y13gQwgiqpf X sir' ' Q CU , ' 1 iwgina Weyhrkh, ,. QQ is 5 , 'g3i,f1',:'.'1,',Z 'Wr' f - cj, ' f ' 'mx 'lit' PQ, fi' ' 7 . . ' ' 315154 .s-Williglv. . I ll Wx ll I X Q -t l gy 1 x -s y, T Q-A s., 211' 'xl If L '. T 1 .V R lf i-. l li i . X iff, 9.213 A PFf?l:?J5fg?S2'111IHi'Z QQ' W ' 'f T ktgrffflr P' 'A i L3 A - L' 53- E my ef ' - X '- '- 4 i A 5?ggs,f:'ts,.uonwHiums Q J vii? 7 1- -442,-isau-yswilslsrrg.3 Q , , ng r Q . J ' s il 'yg':v.,-Q A man' ' if 9. , 21 'V . li' 'ly - 5- f . x ...r . x is' ' ' A Y' ' X . ' life ' yi' A ,. ff ' Qi W f r gejifg-Li1tli3':gmvwgrr. H - Q :' ' 15 6 ig' .fff,:,v,,'Qgj.1- ,astomer ' 1 - 4 ,. .mqvv-11411 . , I s -ff. ., fig , .tm Q ' ' 'f E321 5:1191-fgt w i Ez- . L-V .N 1 206 Freshmen MUUIIQIE I IU IL IES With the increased amnunl ol homework, frosh discovered that they would have to use our-ol-class time lo finish their required work. Freshman Carl Leland uses study hall time lo work on an Algebra assignment. - I Freshmen 207 WFIH IE IBIESWT I3 VIEW if'U 'DUNN ylune1975, 625 CHS freshmen had a good idea what Starting Here really meant. They had learned that ninth grade was just the beginning of four exciting, interesting, and sometimes difficult years. They knew what it was to be the youngest in a world where everyone was older and more experienced. But the also realized that being a fresh- man was excitin in its own way. After spengin their first year learning tge ins and outs of high school life, they hoped the best was yet to come. Freshme .ff .ff .., '.t....-4 Iliad. V U'- - s. 1 5 r .. I ,,,,......-..,.l- ' I l 5' y -.,-, f-Wff, Q ty X . . , 6 U lt Q- W ' s s v.- tg 1 fl- R N 0 , . . f y , if ax , . -,yay 5 1 ' Q aw. , x ' ' fa w,,,f,ff :V -,,,..2' I I ,N R V- wit' W-1,,,1nqnp ' -W ,QA-, Q-.5'! 'I1 S' lDIH4UMl'Ull2lES 210 Sophontores frgzggwd .. M. 4 Sophomoles participated extensively in the all school play The Man Who Came to Din- ner. Hours of practicing and memorizing lines paid off when dress rehearsal linally arrived. Cindy Butterlield, playing Mrs. Stanley, carefully applies eyebrow pencil to give herself an older, more sophisticat- ed look. Robert Coleman, playing the lead role, decided not to don makeup for the fi- nal practice, yet convincingly portrays the wheelrhairestriken Sheridan Whiteside. Ifllfrx CIEID IIN Autumn still meant riding a bicycle for most sophomores, since a driver's license was still a rarity. Debbie Gabel relies on leg power to get to a nearby cross-country meet. By the end ofthe year, licenses were abundant among the sophomores and CHS had released 260 new drivers to challenge Ohio's many interstate highways. 3'- N 1 ., ,, Qtfiiiffl A -,:,M . ,, Inflation was a big factor when sophomores selected class rings. Cindy Stout warily Checks out swollen prices while Marsha Moore and Sabrina Strahler discuss the dil- ferences in stones and types of gold. it ffxumfs . Motion of the tongue is controlled by the hypoglossal nerve, Alter digesting that bit of biological information, Sophomore lill Buckley experiments with her newly acquired piece of knowledge. Sophomore athletes found themselves in po- sition to acquire varsity status for the first time. Stan Russell learns the top squad in cross-country does a lot of hard running as he strides lor the finish line ata home tri-meet. ot quite the youn est... not near being ol est. surrounded.. .fenced in. school game, ut then adjust- ing the rules to change the game, so it fits the class that is there in the mid- dle . . . fenced in. Going along, glaying the high . W ' ' -:sq , , , ,,.,g3zZf,:Z5':'5'E'i Iff .,, N V . -.f.x1:.:'::,'As1 - ' ,lhhntfxdalogiql C2 -3 'Q' I. I - 1 so as 1 ,- s , s t 'i1f'.f:f2 : isa , - at 4 ' . ' T gPennyyAlfford,.f.'f.m- t . '. tg' l n ' H 5 Q., 9, I Eg s'gaa,agius,'f:2jiJf2, s , W 1 M' - . 'N ' 5' ' Hidaiiklttienffiz :iff 3 : ' 4' ' Q ' s H' -. . if t 'rte'fmefen2z'.A-za:-e 4 5 , 1 'i , 1,15 if f , F3 V 1 ti W ' W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5'-:,.'z we -t 3. nw ' I ' 1'I,'i'f'f m K 'fi.EIyEf',2 ,2 :2'?2l'2t.5, . ' 5 ,, l -- t , szlngiitltllffflfzlf 5-I' : - t 'si' . ' 4 1 sssffssu-b-'fewfoe- , , ,im A nf. 1' . . ' l ' F' 3!PE..E' 9.1, .6f'i'i '-f if , W 1 A , Q as ,nr 5'lgsygQkpi?qqn5g,s:?3j.ii se . t ., A it rf .- slit as w tZ'is'aW f fri ts ,fl 127 s f A- 'rr.f'5.s.fl at -1 fare' ra,:fs2'2 r' ' V 123341 I l F' we f-1-!!i-Y- lfs. strays N: ., - s:,.:4.4i.l.sf.:i25s?,t-fI'l?f2. ' Sophomores 211 'N 'ai g. V. .. ! xg n 'N 1- ,. im' 44' V V 15 ! 71N 2 y Q I Xa A 1 ,im A rl I 5 A Q' , .- - f 4 'X ' ' Inv ,E ff Q 1 5 M I . f ,' 4- V Ak If .x ,Q g - ' a 454 M73 ,,,:fgl' Q 1 f- 2 ,, if ' 1 4 V, li Q 1 ' ' K V, QT k If 5, ' 5 .. - fw 'N -1 . I . L 7 f 3 XX rf, M 4 9 wi gig, ' PMN 1 A . Q Q, n x P ,f 14 X 4 , LMRI' XJ 4 3' ' 'V if 212 Sophomores .u. 1 vefi?!xB1356igliEf Ken AIIISBIWIIQ ji Mild! Arlfirilong Cheryi bill. Q, Dan Amd 357' 1. Oleijlj AYJUQUQ' QA - -K: ,-, ' Debbh Agiqr Q Kmyndnr Terfx mt-3:5151 4- rnlifnffisfgi -n D. lulle Bgirrli A We Tonya Bamblt j Tamllirnlwihi ' 'n-r: .f:'5:.s.-- S 'A .Sr 'wrefre' 'A Gregg Bamheiszr Brian Barik!lQ Barb Bqtggon. , , lleiinqrkalflygyrn A Bar -Biylgisfff llsalays 5152? , Greg Ba!u5 QQ N. Bean Blll Becher Laurle Beck , Linda Bgqlslgyl I Rkk Bien inanxn Q9 Ann 94 ' siege aq,lxj13fv j U. ,. Mary Bdlanci MIR: Bellanca Kathleen Benedict Laurieflemier llln Birbgriqi Rnbkrgkygzfg K Kichlnftleyghx , - ,j-Q::Q.,,g-6. Msgs. me nf.. Tracy Begg' Mike Bicknell Illla Bllkinhine Janie Blacker, Tom Bqke' ,. , ' Illuondipwerl' ', 3, . sl 11,3-,gy 41' ,. , gs - , fi' -' . ,t , A . 1-V ' 2,1 ,V are Vt -fa li . V. , . V f:::'..srf tgp . ' ' J, i . t ' 'V . Mgsgigg-9 if ' w V 3 ,. i ga gsm:-s:2fa 3mg.,fa W f X3 if f it Vt r -r A N -,af H P :.'t.fsw::..'QeB divers as Q . 4, V 1 . 1 ' l Q ' V . f'i'f232L1'1f'7,Q' W' 'V i3 'f'3f? - ' 'Y ..:. V 4 X fm ff 'Eff bw' 'ii arf 31 .rt ' V 1 all ,. l if V xg e' 5 ' 5 . , 'sf V li ' ag-.gi.33g3 Qj1as,' 'wg 2 ' ' X fx F 1' Y - .V V! may , - , , tif, y - g.f.,,, N I , 9 s A -.V- lf, ,Q gt . K ,xr . ' Nx. 'l ' , Q- V. ' y ' .1-gi gg 3.1.5 to f t nf. 1. f. . s . r tt-fu flt?' ,?J17i u se WA l ophomores might have been fenced in, but sometimes being in the middle wasn't that bad. When it came to football, tenth rade boys got a chance to hols a position on both varsity and reserve squads depending upon their ability. This system also held true in CYOSS-Country. Sophomore boys ran both varsity and reserve, sometimes alternat- ing weekly from varsity to reserve and back. Consistency was the key word as the boys had to keep up their pace to hold a var- sity position. S Illfy IIBIEMVAIDIE 1 ll V . ggt,tkytiVtrzr-vmwmmhggxg , Q B 1 t Z 'E' 4 .. 4 F X f. 5'-wif:-:?,, W- fr-ist my ijt ifzfit :gag .... ' . V 1,52 f 3 ' 'n sv .' ' f.Qf .:5qsYg?2gQeliEn'l5tl?!Q3fag X5 t .ar 'dk mr. aj ,911 jg!-.'. -. , y f .gtg . EQ ?3i:s a'a'-gF- +22gff,fEiPss54 3 V- X - ' H .. in ,.g: .'. . Va w msg 2 't 'V - N f-'ei ,- V rf V 1.-'.'.'.'2a,mf-.-.'m.'x zZs:5t?Ef t' . X. ' :H .wav i, 'ga',:::m:f'.'.'.r,:1',,:,,i,5..'::z-.'.'V t . 3.1 . W , wg . t V. mm.: w..g'g'.a.,:5Q,sVf,s,.:f W . . 21:-::::x'f22 V ,v n ' V i2,5.5liflfiN? 13' ' 1 1' .. 7 ia:-:V:f.s3Z't if ,. - V H M A V avg V . V' ' . f- .3 -f if :Visf-:wa V W' ' gp f ' 5 cy z':V:'if:-erzjig, e 4 it 'W ' A , A 752-54 'ff' w - 6 - exft V: Uv -V 'lf i' ' -V any me lg . 3. j , . Q ,L . , f , ,L MV I re- r it , i V , wt N . a.V.'?w.4.,.,..,X:iwZ9 u.a,.fc-W I . . 13, ft-V., tt,V,vi,h X get , ' , ?if1'f'Ii!!lliPl3P?'9l'2if- i- 0: . zzaeiszzmsllgz ' agim ,- ' Q V' V . ' - . ffx'.'.n.f.:V.a... .': ' -- '25 131 ' - ?31g1:,:L.j.j,v,DJ5e 5Ei!l:gt.j..j K , ' ,--'H , Y., j.j:5:rxx:,:,,-.lQI!:'::1,gii?IEa.s,a. . 6. 1 4 , . -gf 51238, ' ' 'iw Vi 4, , ' 1 wffahm-uxtcitmrwii lf' 1 it To ., ff V V V 1 I ' Q m': :'iifJ9evgel3' 3323 -' , 'V ' Z' ' ' 'S . ,t.:t,l1:.j.g,. 'QL ' r ' X -. QAM A .-,nxV'a:f,:a,f:f, 3 , ,,,1f1V , :,1 ' Us du vw' . ,Q x ' gi 'W 5 .y , ,XA og Sophomores 213 v ,Nr- A-!'Y. .mf L'-66,0 Q nuiztrfiuviifk KgiiCl'ii'iS1inIln Davfgflfifigtian K Sam .Chung , Iuile Link K Ku-Qu' Q r , .9 .. Mlckl Clark Slcipglllaflg . i , . mf, . , Z I A ji' f s x . x Pi 5 -- 5 Q f 2- ff ii' ' .' rf A'-E' , fav 'jj 4 ' ii A5 , 5 :it :uf Q .g A A if '-M Concern for the team is so gre-at Ihal Anne Kvmmcrcr iorgets she is just n Chovrlvndcr. , SIIDIUNI ANI . '- iw ih ' - Qx SI Ll Q .fs AID ,52asc+ Y With the chances of victory growing great- er, Krista Turner chants to the crowd at a homo rosnrve game against Bcnvercrcek, The .X reserve cheerleading squad was made up of three sophomore and three junior girls. 1 1 N -. ,M F- ' is 5? if . 1 h Q , , ,gs ,f , X1 E -sy rf at A ' U . g , 1 s ,Q,, M: ' X I , Q Y Ni V-'Q-' . f ' X . I. A 4 , , l 214 Sophomores il uk 1' x .N ' . M if s 8 X J. g F3 2. + f - . 1-lo ... Qs KrlsCiaqrep, mffgiov QI' IK IL IE Jn. K Kgiixiiflgii-y i Keliibilick Bob Cdleman 1IiziifCi!i1'9fs H KiUi.C0!!'ibii , Qaflqne Compton , n,., navecwk A ' C5c0Ql'f .. - - Dqjm Cpoher K 'cwi ' A - W 17, . , grip 2 4'-.b xx - , ii W I K . 5 . . . N f lim'Corbltt . Q Iiglfoldonnier ' 1 r A!!,Fli9? '!F' 'f' f -g -,I Chris foxwin - , Patfnyie K Mark Craddlck ' Bob Cihwford 6, K .iff wr: x ll n f k'i2. .2 i jfbmfgfrook . .fvefleifofilff i Cralgjlrqy ig smiles, long hours of practice, and much en- thusiasm went into the training of the 1974 cheer- leaders and Coeds. Three sophomore girls were chosen to cheer for varsity wrestling and cross-country, while three others held os- itions for reserve football and basketball. During the summer months the girls learned new and different techniques at the University of Ken- tuck 's cheerleading cam . While those six cheered? eighteen other sophomore girls wore a Coed uniform for the first time, toglpinrg last rear's seven. As an Col- ege was the summer camp site for the new members in their five-day stay. , - f -:Q M . ,f.,.ye , , i fQE'ottg!Jherlng 'Q ' 3' 'Steve Dale ' W Terlbavls Patty Dulem Michele Denton Milne Denton Fiancee DeBard 'QE' After the final Fight Song of the prcgame performance, sophomore Coeds Kim Mar- shall, Debbie Feverston, and Pam Gnllnnder settle Clown to watch n hard fought battle in which the Elks recorded their fifth loss of the season to Stebbins, At the finish the Elks were defeated 35-27. , 'X 1. 4 U' ' V' t z f 1 t TQMIRE Dinh 1 DSI Delong t Piulmbeutachle .' ' W , Mark Devel S. Dexlon Rhonda Dklrerson 4 t , - Q s R fn' E' lx it ll:11.f 'lhl:f1il'WX ' -Kellie Diehl H f,i3fIfQ'StiQ3r-,nails l ,f5qvln.nsmsnh D - nam: aspen ', ' 'lllhbkhong Greglloherty , Kentbohse B1hnDouglu Q7:Q:Ill't.P9il ll! ,. ff EMUXGIQDYPSCII b . FDTQIQKIIHYDUBQI A I' v' ', -,:1, tgiglotiuurf . ' L Daveliugger P ,f 'leffllunn Milf l S .gi .W , Vx Y , l- , !'l,.,- ll , 1 1 r lx fx 1 geese: ,g...., as ., .-lar. .Mitts .1 1. t ,A - .J W . W -1 . , ff S s- 41 ., ' , nnlumm ll' l rl: N it tx N h i 'vw A ii Q-72 ll 4 X Q v. - 1- f . p a lDi'lG'D!l'l'?'!' jullebinst ' .mi-4:f.f' Klip Dye . ' wpfrfqfkfnbem fs A'-wife-:Tiitld :uk t 5-. 5' A with? ' M .3 5' L I ll l ' A r l X i o MJ' Sophomores 215 ll3II'l3'l3IEII2 Tfll-IAN WFIHIE IBA! N Linda Emnierlch lanei Emmons Sieve Ernst joe Everrnan Pam Fader Ilickella Farrls lane Feeback . . . V wwe:-ey - W. Feilshans loan Fenton Lori Fenton Leighferguson Suzanne Fetzer Debbie Fevenlon - Dahailndl Diinieflsher flee Fisher 'Vicki Fisher Doug Fitzsimmnns Tom Flaule jeff Fleissner Janet Florea Mari Foqksrnan V Danny Eowler Scdtt frankenield 'K f'4.DhVQ Fraro Dale Freeman Teri Froug Patti Fulton j-,Steve Funk , fjTerlFushIml m Debbie Gabe! Payn,GaIlender Mplly Gardner ' Peter Gauhy Mark Gaul Sleianie Gerace Diane Gerspacher ' Linda Gillelie , llllilhf Gllllg .Chris Gllrnore -' -:lghn Girvln Rick Gilllens Doug Glancy Mark Gollnllz lohn Graberrnan Debbie Granfield K Gerry pranlield Dwymi'Greenfleld Karen Greenlield Cherise Greenlee lamie Gregory Joe Haas Q Dave Hadley cm H-If-es - pshglg-nw 216 Sophomores J' I , g ' 7 'T ry X X 31.1. f 'f . . Y r WW if ' K' ' A T ' 4-- ' Alia ' XFN! it fe' ,M X . 'A 'E 4 'Q 9, . ..g, I H a ' 'N ' -A ,. YF N S LK -445 Es, z .. W .PF xr an V , FV t . . r f ' x V Mfg! N i .Q W e . 1 A Q , 1 ,a n J- r im fu V . ,. ' 7, V V, gf is XR' X .am ,XYV 'J f ss . s A 9 . X 1 hs., .Q f :J V 6 ' P 3 - ,. Q V5 f W 3 A 'Eine . r rk 'X .I ' ' ' Q31 avfififxim' 1 M. 1' as he n b ' ' D' 4 5 1 nj P V: X Z' Q '- ' . :Q C V y f - X NW f . I-JYREU .w rn F ,Je wf 'f -,I X ', eff N N Vu- 1.4 ' 1 . ' . A ' Q , ' sl -1 . , . . ' ' 5 1 .- 2,- i. 4 .x 1 J -fe , N. 3,21 ' -Q P aiffvpfx Wx. f Tf rf ' H r Q I J 3 g V53 be 'rf 'Y V :UQ - m 'ffg':: I 3 X. J Nz K K avi., 3 f45L'f'::vAl,: ', X omecoming without a Pregiame activities began float? It almost hap- with t e underclass atten- fpened. Six sophomore dants and their escorts, pre- class of icers had worked sented to the crowd atop for weeks, but when it came convertible Corvettes supplied time to show off their cre- by the Corvette Club. Aboard ation, their dream fell flat. the float were the senior Unfortunately the float was candidates for queen. The stuck in the barn, but clever float displayed a large globe thinking and ingenuity saved representing the theme the day. With the tires de- Colour My World. flatediand extra weight add- On the followin evening, ed, it was easily pushed couples boogiegto the music through the door. The float of Sunava, at the Greek arrived with onl ten minutes Orthodox Church. For the to spare before zestivi were to take place. ties first time, the dance was extended an extra hour. O , Sophomore homecoming attendant Pam Gal- lander and hor escort Bob Crawford anticipate the qucen's crowning while thc Centerville band plays Colour My World. Preparations for the traditional homecoming weekend ranged from lloat building to rock painting. Colored lights, a colorful rain- bow above the entrance and a pot of gold at each table established the theme Colour My World, Kim Marshall and Kadie Diehl hur- riedly paint rocks for twenty centerpieces. Sophomores 217 - Kevlirlllill -, Scott Hall llsa Hallabrln Mary Belh Hallalran ' Susan Halpin ': Barryl-lirley 'A - Bob Narrion K Eric Harawnod f glue Hardwyjclxv ' Peter Hargreaves Dave Harper Greg Harper ' ' Jody Harter yr Patty Harvey , V . , Tonya Halllavqay -Q . lolm Healyi Kevin He' 'A JT Kelly H331 Sue Hemmelgarn Diane Henderson Siobhan Hennessy Richard Herald Sieve Herbert f .Taylor Hlgnlle Willtabelh Hllgenlan g lefllllillt 1 Steve Hlnlfle Darlene Hoclrel Llfaula Hodapp Dave Hoflerbertll lelgh Hollar Dan Hood , ,:Q.Sieve Hqpking J .Anne Horning K ' M. Howells lanaHulm', 4 .George Huhler ' lamle Hubler Judy Humphreys Ianle Hunilngion Steve Hanging Gllvjri i . Sue lvanofl if Gvesmkwn f'-Tffg lane! lachbs 5 Tlmlatciby Sallylames Peggylannell , Glrylelwf 1 Dave jones Edward Innes ' f ,, Holly lanes W - Tracey jrlild ' Gene Kalal Bill Kass loc Kelemen 218 Sophomores r n i gil! , . , rs 'A 'V S , . A A I 5 2 .xg ' 'L f ' rv, - K.. r 5' 1' , 'x 5 1 QC: l ' xx 'WNW X 'l'X ,, H. rg , , A . rl 5 an Q' -' A NY , F , , I , ' A :tl :Di 'K , XWV k ll ' ,. 47 I , X I fd R - .f f , . . l' QX, ,, iii l Q 'GL M L l 1 ' '1' A K N, x gx X x l , rfw. HX aid 1. ,Mt Q A A -'A 1 Q tg? f Uma 'rr Q Lx Ki-SX . . 'I s Fr! Yi N 'F' , E9 19 H .QQ-1,iil?xl93T sr- X24 1 lr ri efxvjnf L ' ,-r : gk, 1 , lg ' ,f'. v f.,l'r'fw5-7151.1 v -1 H.: 5 .mix I 3 I K XX .-',..-A---J, la?-'-fiti 2' . E SAX ll? ID lI'l ll ID IES lflll 5 MVI MMM IEIDS nflation found its way into the pockets of many sophomores this year as the price of class rings went up. For the first time in many years 1osten's lewelers was selected to offer rings to sophomores Settings ranged from in- laid initials to star sap- phires. New to CHS were emblems on the bands of the rings. The engraved designs i varied from football pla ers to girl swimmers. With t ese new additions, ring sales soared despite these infla- tionary prices. Decisions decisions! Craig Scanlon discov- ers when it comes to ordering a class ring its a hard choice. Orders were taken by j0sten's lewelc-rs in early November. . e . rf t J 1X,,, J. .f .K 'ss ,' 8 silk ,f 'it in sv' F , g X.. it 11 Y X31. if , T F' s ' 19 21 . i 4. l . f i LT risfiiei-ilfii' 1' i ' .lv !,',.,,, a ' gf Q ,JK 23 'K J .. ri 'i i . V X I Qs. If R' 'F' 43 T. , xi rf xr? ' 5. i T' i' 1 r 'll iff' If X- 1 gf' f ' ' -. KA.: t F- rw. 7 W? 2 , A, Y 9. 'Q l ii was 4 . ix 'la 2' Q , :A Ss' 11 nl 42.1 I' .ft-, fl rf. f'EEZ5. '5-E lfi fiirrawiiaii-?eHf3 :fQ ig-gfsiLt'as:s---5 Estate-f14a.g:?f2 if:-il 2 tes?as-ites's'gs51fi..aigE:,rfg1ag 1 ff. A ?2.:::Bg3i'yglglrii1i'!dQi..a 52355.51 i?9'P'5Hs'S1gts'9'Q.i azz?-3 'e:a.Di3nerl6n rr'----+2 5 ,2,: 3 X i'2EI5'iir wyvefwafiezzags'-f-a'::.' .a.:,S1eve szfst. .aug :ami 'l r.s:':Qs-42. ., Dses.Ez'sM:ii ? ffggftfa-.fxf':f:--4-.21-z,g'g:-ff 1-4121 sgzirguili grief :fi wig- v3592lihl'i'5n E EQFFQ misfit -:wi efmzw :tel wr- tafiligqtnifsgrrars il l!':':.2'3mg'I 2 i 1:93 -hi imalfn-Kiu c i 3E:?:i..Q..?'s 1 t 1. . ,.. L. gi-zfafrsvgi-ikiif ,.E Q!1, EAI' 5'I2.' f' Sn 1 +2125--- als... 'is ef Ziigl 1 ? Q' 1'-'Q'-1:3 f?.:' if ,fe 45:PQEEfl30J!Q'i'?f3f' 5:5 YF' .Q?lS'QY:st.E135 si.: 5.31 31.25S-Qufrwvsszsfge-r-fvQ':f 5-g1'fM'!!5?W,a.-9-5f12'I? gel: E.:EQave1.l:a!iE5e'g:.L g-:- : :ea ,illilllickyi riikHg522 ?5f5r::2! ' E'iW?lfSH'!lQS2f'f.5's32i'l':.5l 553 L. majad Sophomores 219 onfused? Who isnt these days? So the sophomore government on unconfusing matters. Improving communications between students and admin- istrators was the principle goal of Sophomore Linkers Donna Striley and Siobhan Hennesey. Polling tenth grade students enabled them to understand most of the sophomores' major complaints. Officers for the sopho- more class, Debbie Bowers Pam Gallander, Kim Marshall and Sue Zeller were put in charge of organizing Home- coming andthe sale of class rings. The traditional home- coming dance was a financial success, netting a large pro- fit. Breaking the tradition of contracting with Herff jones, losten s won the bid for sophomore class rings. Sophomore Student Council lo n Willis helped organize spirit buses to away games and pep assemblies to improve the attitude and s irit of students toward t e school. They also worked on a school recreation center - a place for students to go after school and on weekends. realized this and began work Dawn Cooper, Kadie Diehll representatives Cathy Yag and g ,Diane laumgrm W .jig linda Lqqyray Barb tear!- Hunt Ledbetter lrlan Leetclu - Mike Lelm . . iff? sWf5?f'? I NA, K.. A 7 Diane leiblg ' 4 Dave Lelli lefftggniinr . 'V Fein I-eviiellevi ' f aku wa e Steve lewis I .',Dan Liehefqp l U I W, X Us J W Don Ltitlt leffuttle W5 letf Little ',l.lsa llvlngrtggtw ' W llWilfQ l W Y Craig Looper Mark Loper ss! 10 ll e ' 'Mike 1232- Kurt Loren Barb lovin r 5 L Dana Lowell i 1 in . ,Elisa Lqwgry r 1Vkg'1f,llElflQWQIf- , -fl' , . 'Ielsy Lawniln K ii Ae' im. A -fs' 5hC'l'Y hifi! 'f rifvfllel lultipltlllx' ' 'ffflinda Luhtliy' Heather lynch . Tlm lynch gi. I Klm Lymph: I r -.f':'LynnMa5lug. Mllsehdaggkgyg . 2 :unmet 'Mgt ' rn- wgf' gllm Maier- - ' f' W'Tlm Maldile ' K ' MaryMantz IDIHMIHHNQ - K' '- MarkMant1a U' W ff. W Jr. '-fi ' ' . ff .hm 220 Sophomores 'fi ' .W x f fa sg X eff? . if f , 'I l C g 'il 4 . I . f . . f 1 l mtg - Sl 'Q --- , J N 9 v it xy ' fwzsh, lf, ll if T. -,Q -4' , c '71 e - f M 1 5 2 fs ,Q il-'X gl G ll .Il'. L1?- '. 1 c .bklll 1 , 4:ff3v.6?1:f . 1 i fa V . 1 'sf-ft D. if , f 1 'UNIFIUSIEIDJ M'II'l'D lISN'if.? 51 :af C Q 'A Q Q- Iv' 3 , , 'ri ff -'ill Q ii. I-wx rw 1- 3' r I 'SEf.Af. M N,., x .A er Y1 x ' i IL v i K .W .-V 1 Q r f . f , Break time after .1 sophomore class officer meeting offers a good chance for pictures to be taken. Standing behind advisor Mr. jeff Mayer are Dawn Cooper, Sue Zeller, Pam Callandor and Kim Marshall. Not pictured: Debbie Bowers and Kadie Diehl. Ginny Marilietflk V Kurl Mark: L3 'I Angle Marsh Klm Marshall Amy Martin Kevin Marlin Kathy Mason Lloyd Mighernev D. Maurire 'riff . Llea McCarn Chrls McCarthy Mary McCarthy lim MrCoomb D. McDonald Doug Mcfldguney lim McFadden ,, Heather Mghll, :V ' B. McGarry'Mn S' f ' Mary McGowen-, ' Kelly McGulnn M. McKinley Don McNeal IlllMr:Nelly 2 , 1 , Dave McSem6k' V Susan Mciweeniy - , Patty Mehaffie' e ' Pam Melherth . ' Marla Melillo' Llsa Metschbr Alan Michaels r Sophomores 221 L .M lI31lDlI3II3Y'-IDIINST iii! Obby Soccers aren't in-ups? lt sounds like cheerleaders. We something out of World cheer the team on, War ll. But instead, but our main job is to recover they could be found right the ball when it goes out of here in Centerville. bounds. Susan Halpin was These new additions to the continually asked if Bobby wrestling world assisted Soccers were cheerleaders coaches in keeping records, or members of the girls' statistics, and selling tic- soccer team. kets and programs. Open to sophomores, jun- Out of the 11 girls five iors, and seniors, tryouts sophomores held positions on were held inthe spring the squad. Lee Bertsch, of 1974. Each of the 40 Diane Bucher, Grace Caperna, girls trying out were tested jan Oppenhein, and Dawn on their speed and knowledge Tamaska worked at all - - of soccer rules. varsity and reserve wrest- Out of the 12 irls on ling matches under the leader- varsity, Susan Ha pin was ship of senior Cathy Reese. the only sophomore. Regina Bauman and Leigh Hollar were the sophomores chosen , to travel with the reserves. X Through rain and cold of a wintery October night, Bobby Soccer Leigh Hollar peeks out from behind her wooly scarf. Even though weather was not the best, it did not ham- per the Elks as they flooded Northmont at home, 4-O. Bobby Soccers traveled with the team to all away games. In preparation for a wrestling test, Sopho- more Grace Caperna studies grappling moves and rules. Pin-ups were required to know as much about wrestling regulations as team l members themselves. s:rtsZ'1?Z'.2i'..' JA 1 , . V fzsf2igr5:szi:eia . 'tmltmf 'XP f -Ft nw .vt . - ,,,, ' ' :mai ta :gg 'mr I' - J zltrzinsfz-23, 'mt ' -4 f . 11 ' fgy' 9 A ' v.-s:.ne:-:fm flkgtegi ,J sa , 1' - , . 2. ,A r ' - . f r 1 I ff r rfiifiifi-22542. ' YT? K i i . 2 121 '32 ' ' ' ' .LH Q :. .5 X 1- - as . lf L . ,f ., ..,,,..,. .,.,, . .,a:..tgg:n:g, 5- H' aY:k?iizzZt':5?'2E::? - , r 4 - - A 7 ' .. Q.. zwzeazra' Mamet' fb P f t L 4 lv X l 1' 'fin V t gi I -f -A or -t at . A L. L 'aw rf 2 l 1 L 1 L' N ' ' . r i g ttf.ffff-M Q 222 Sophomores ggflhfil ' Z 5'EI .WWE if 15s's'a , . ,S ' v inf Il 133 3.333 :I ' ' ' ' vi? vfirzs- fx-1 VIR? 5353- Riu! i.L'1i'1 -A5 .M . 3.5-L32 ...Q . nip? M. p W 52'wfifl.:: 'EI2.f::i3Q:aA4'.,A vf2fSIQi.S2f5,-, f'P 93:3 .,::':: .. 'TNF -... 3, vfsf ax za- 'm:'h:.fJqure Ng: '29 ,, N 453,355.15 f ' . Qi 53 --, 1A2::2:sQi1s.eeHm s: 4 'eaiflnuiw . 'ms EigQi'ajf'3! ME . i.:g,.:.g'5.,.g S..-.. . M1551 :.e... ff - -. fi' z.-rgiwgf f 'Q ' ue'-, '- -' :mf Q Ag- i ,:'s:s-. fm f' FF-3, KCs. ': awe fiawxfr 3: 'f rg Q sfgfa'3- ,pw 11 ,asia -. ,fe pi, .W ' f '5 fx : nw-: ' v 1 :sf-2. wgzsxiiisrz , ' i'lag. 3f Q- X 1 ?1.s2f?5'Qf,f?.3'i'-gufggfah A, . . gg'5g2:f'g5,i.ZQ'g51un-rg! ni' p. r:4 l.Qei ..i.:g3i,,,n'-9' L R. Pzfgize' ?E:if': ,.4't, X .5 ex 92' i. fi, asf: : X50 'iii Lgd am'-in gm .g rit ff E. ':i:i.:55 fum - 1 . 54 s's .-mesa 2- -faf Way: Y JBA . . ,g,..4-13..- M .ig :iS5g'f2SQ?:j ,gi 1 23g Swag -51' :6.'-'rs a,3.'5 mar' ,r,v1.g,.. ' 5420 d yn r5:'5.33g!. i if fdflile 2 Siege-isrsiig ui. 3: '5:::g'g.i vig 3 4 , ,aw ga? . A X , . Q zkgzwflg '11 .2 .. ... -. 41 : - 9 fa5. f., ,fi,Qi?' sa ., ,,, H v e. 1.,E2 fg. 'ff'-1, . F 'S iof.::3i E x f ' , . z2:'iZE.f 22' - ' Wg .i.. .:.,,,f1: ,,-5, M-, 'L E ?ifa'.2vQifi.,?55?'ff'iizgg. We , . .- 'V if 9 'Q s':4 .. , X .. H . Vg A1 x V Ki ' ' .2 A 'ex ' 9 N V , ' , xx an ,,, gf' , A q if i K X ' -.fy I I X Tr- V 1-' ' s QT' 4 23 Q lf' 'lf' 5' f - x -:., 4 I' A uf i '-. .xg ' . X3 Q. N x F I N 1 In , S, A -M35 Q : , EfffcK,,'-1 I i -44 5' F '75 . ., 4 ' 11 ' ' 2 ,. . Q 34 , 5 . . - 79' fa ? 11:5 K .Sai-157 X 1 Q A37 A 8. F , Q fl , .,'3: fd h 3' Q 'L ' AK - -4 17 X ' 3 A45 is fe- 5 5 'rf' ' ' A -4 TN 'V Yi M M - K is .,, TH S9 . M 3 4 5 Q . .41 4. we v. V . 'A f I V xx ' Ag ' 1 ivfoiiigifingf-5 5 ., 1 ?f '2gs'f::fa2c1g,efsg,n .. ri W .- - A 71 mfa:2,2e+'vs v Psi . 1 vp , 'QQ gm 5? 131 ': '.-.H ' ' rf-fm , ,L . ' X ?fff:f9'if3 ,.,:g-g,.f if V-- 3., '3AEXf ,A fs f , xyifif-XV . 4 2 5 f 4 Sophomores 223 asketball season, like all sports, began with conditioners, practices and eventually cuts. Seven- teen sophomore boys had the opportunity to fulfil posi- tions onthe sophomore squad. Mr. lake Hudson, reserve coach selected five tenth grade students, Scott Alling, lim Dishong, john Pohl, Dave Snedegar, and Mike Overly, for his reserve team, After weeks of conditioners and cuts, only five sophomore boys were awarded the op- portunity to play for reserve basketball team. Aiming for his next shot, john Pohl Concen- trates during practice for the next season. Other tenth grade boys participated on the sophomore team under the supervision ofthe coach, Mr. Bob Sweeten. 224 Sophomores Ay lllf IUI ft. ,, ' 1 ILS? v '? QQ uf, t Y .,y,.,s Q Pl A 9 w lt.. 'Q , ki it as 5? of . ' - N- , Q- ix 'is 3 ,QS ' i. h 8 QQ? xt A cf' hd W L 'Ht .S Q lip.: 1 , A8 I , ali-wf1.gff't2 Mk K ' ' ,Q '.'- ti . 2.34. f' its . gs - fx, B-'fi 1 tiuzxmsiibt f 6- t i r f t st s li'-fr . . I Nw' f eg . N' x If tit N' Q 'S sf er -M its N 1 , is-'I?Q?3?f?3.2 ' j F it-' Ii 'l',Q'. ' -' fugifgb .5e:.,'fr'f1..'. ' ? a w., ggaefrwtf , t 5 Age:-1' ' If . ' ' .' J 49 1:12533 Q t .5644 33. - ff f tt. ' :ttggglffsgk ' ' 'A' . et.-Q.. tTf ,4f -is Q iffmfsilisftt'-1ff1'2,1f' at 'St sigsigg-,af-in x 3? ei! ta n izigg if . ft : -H F421 Klggfw ls'- 4' f e , r ' 1. 32,0 3 . rfftigsi' fffgifti . Wx K, infix? tg ft 9. f-P1 Q u H' r ,X ,, F131 ' .I 1.5113 4.'!ig7l2f'f-I., 35' tr 952: . -. - s. in ..a , f ltr'-M : egg? --,il .i':f+s'?1fik2ftlQ's'Ql' a5?3z' 1 A ' EI' ' -.uf-it N t g ,,15L , b,i'f.eRnfj,f.S-25 .A jf. wx, www- A f ' f , i..'15,gQQ.. Q-332 .Q t A, . g ? 2 ,zap - 'resis t ,iles likes? seg! t rf- y -'ref 5' 1 5 P in '32 , 'ti' vt2'l'fF ' E 1 I Y RG, at 1, : Q-fQi'5i i 5 f ' - . wtf-at.,-tive -. 1. .M 215' ' ,. jg, ' r-'Lewis 7' F S 'l at 7 J5f??:'539'i1ffg .' We it t .s 'uf xr. .1 :., - Nl at f-if tk' 34? Z: . . U, , 35, Wxgg.--h, --Q .Q - ,t ,!!f.f.54,:'11 1, :. tm! -1: 'Xt 'V ,.: '.... 1: ' :!Q3Z3'rr., -3:5 T :E-+,'l.'l 1: .SJ-' V 3i+ s14E3'3i-FASB fi! 'J' t gQ,'IYi.1:ii,3,f,:t' ' ' 5 f ' awaits 1-1:1511 .' f f' K 2 t : 'i'xt:Lf'.Q'Fr. ff at li I IDIIN Illf lDtDM'N typified wrestling prac- tices for all team mem- bers, but for the sophomores ll I in their second year in the little attendance, varsity sport there was more recogni- tion. ln place of the fresh- man after school meets with X, -Q -N .N leigh matches drew larger audi- ences complete with the blaring announcers. , 5 tw 11-5-gt Karl Schaab ,, ' leanne Schaar . Dave Schafier ' - Tlm Schlmlmus - I. Schritzlnger llnda Schlosser Karen Schnipper 6 , J 'ii ' l '--4 -1' L' f'i 5, if S 1 t lx! x , till if i 'S' X 'f ' Vlf 3, liffgiigr L . . . p.-v E9 i lohnkhull: Ray Schultz tt ' llm Scott H Sandy Seitz Diane Sellers , Chuck Senne Carol Shankli l x 1' 'YK N N' r QM ' ,Nt f 1 Debble Shocltl' i 1 let! Shddlf 5' Ken Shrader? . , ' f Angle Siller Kevln Sllvestri Phil Sinewe , te. Q fi , 'fa sum same 1 l : : A Y ll X i Y.. - . r T r. Xx ' .- a 5-gp, tl -. Et i fa: QQ N 4 a E , , Iv V . ', . . - lv U. f V .,,, nt' .:: 2' , i 'L'1.1111,-H .fIflIffIli ','.'. :ry b I lx 'V' x s if? 2 v xl ilk l 'Y W .if . I l 1, X -- 4'-5. 4 ' as f - . , a v. .'. -fi X. Mi. K ,f A ,l.. ' .G iff 4 .1 X' I li 'wk ll le A l f A.Slre H ' Drewilsutt ' 1 Tara Sllphnritfl i 1 ' Andy Sloan 2 - Kathy Slylleldl ' y Taml Smendec if , ' ' . , l len Mike Smlth . Steve Smith 1 ai , Dave Snetlegar 'S y Bill Snlhqrttjj Qi Donna Solichs - Debhle Solonian ' Mllte Sony Angie Sorrell lanet Sortmarrk Becky S5iearQ 2 D. Splnger Q I Rhonda Stacey' Q Y- L.StanclI ati S ' -1' 'S' Debhle Stanley ' 11 x Iv:-ea:-.1'.f A A Vkff- xl 'F 1 14.7 Qtr.-.f:.'.g. . l .Ztf ..x Doug Stapleton M. Stewart -f Steve Stoffregen Cheryl Stone Sue Stone s 1 Mark Stonecyphor loyStoner,: Q ' f'..1 l X liz Sophomores 225 Bob Stout Clndy Stout 1 jeff Stout 1- Sabrina Strahler Polly Mae Slraughen Donna Striley Rohh Stubhlefleld ' lim Stump Steve Swarll Donna Sweeney Eric Swift .Q ' lohn SKU!! Tom Tabeling Sue Tallen . , 1. , , Kevin Tallman . Dawn Tamaska Stacy Tapia Tim Teabarry Bill Teyber .. P , Bfddlhie 5 lelf Thomas Z Tim Thomag Kathy Thompson. A Scott Thornliurg Pam Thomell Teri Thurman Tim Tillany , 5 lulle Tilton Gina Finch lohn Todd Greg Tohar ' ' Amy Tdirpir lodi Trepanier joe Ture lim Turnbach ' Q, .1 , yu- lelf Turner Krista Turner Dina Unger ' Mark Vanittgn . K Don Vannatta Dirlt Vause Cameron Vaziri 'U ' lohnlllhef ' Krista Vlrglllo Vkltl Vilelt Melisa Voellrl Morgan Von loh e 1 Rich Voitler' Dave Vulgamore Bill Walther 1 - Barbara Ward ' A Diane Webb Tom Wenk Rich Westeriield Karen Westerqtqn M Qgug Wheeler 226 Sophomores If IE N 'C IE ID ll N 1 ' . A Q A ? t P 'I' FK is l l tx 'N t xiii: Tlx' ll R x y, ,Ou , if ti x Zi, H K ., 1 M ,N Vx h A 1: 1 I x ffl ' 71 ' ill' lf' . - lf S r , q it ,. -X I sv Y V H' X If Hi- llel Q. may 1 fgi t W lvl lf x l 4 , 75 Q R 5 ,W Q 'J V' ll' f Q, v V . R 4- fl- A W 3 5. Y- . N, ' Q - ,,r, 5: .,,. 5 . Q l lv M n a no. 5. -do - t, ' . :1 ,Q. ll ' W R l 'e 'R .5 ?Q W l if -R 558 ll ds -- a I K K jf! Y W xx 'lx . l 2' l Q V ., ., hav: .V Q .. 3. A I b. 1 ,Q .Rf 4 K G3 R '51 ' fl X. x Q Y 'fr 'ji i .tr if -tr If! Z .X ytiilffls Q '- 4- llm ' QL A fi? .a is .f. I , Mit! fi' gn L16 4 11 ' 91. J ..1 Y . 4, , I l l la S f, an X i uv .. ore grown up than fresh- M men but hardly seniors, sophomores felt fenced in at the be inning of the year. After grey became in- volved in school related ac- tivities, tenth-graders felt more like a part of the school system. Sofuhomores anticipated privi eges associated with upperclassmen such as re- ceiving driver's licenses and class rin s, and trying out for Coegs and Bobby Soccers. By the end of the year the feeling of being fenced in was not as dominant in the minds of some sophomores. Conversing casually in Magsig front hall, Dave Hofferberth and Dave Duggar exchange experiences as they reflect back on the day they acquired their driver's licenses. 'ff'? 'l !'! ?i523v3fSdia--a --Qui :E?521l'g5wi-:s.-- mi gxifszzzf 2:25.52 ' -iwixil ' -6 '!?a':'5E 9'E5 iii i 1a+iQx4w 1s . ,J'fYfs'22?r2ff- ri ' f gn. ue ' JT'-'5!'1e im c A 5 ' afli tr all fi?-'i::?'!:::,.d 1- , V ,t . qua. . T 'F l X LQ: -ra ' f' Wi-'22 I 7,72 W- we mb' 5 x 3 N 'K 5 r trrzssi--gylwtl , 5: , e:E.f:g.:i,::g2 1111 -Q-is-iraqi . gf V. r . gi: glut- 9112, t 1 ' ' s A, ' ' '- f 1 i5,:?fE..gifs s2213vs?!ii1E!.,. .uxzza :::si's13f Ste: .mi z M' fr: :f If-'..fz1s,.g:i::?t:ef'e sfM1f-e-rf: , , iii . .,f..g...:.....m.,:MW fit 'M T A Ef::..Mi2.a :Hr ' 1 ' l2:giliiU tQ?y'Ei!r'?-gg-?f2Tri11e as: ' , X an , , t i .,,,,52,...wm: , 05: gs: zifagztgn '9?'5': 'ff1j3 Y , , ::ss:Sre,. nkwlei ....n.. ..... .. is Er. gl :-:4fitIfQ':: ii'-'-f'9 srsgrrzz .. as '::., Q'-e--gas.: sz f 31:5 Q. !!'..' XE - 5 '3'5! 5' ' izfzfllii f !'ff'4 i':r 'ul png ,gm . 'Q 3 I in , ' .i 7? si ,A -T Q - 5 an 1 t it ff' wifi? 1' mswza .Q 1a '.f::2,,'s':s gi SQSWQZQ terfgfsf i , Jgtaiggd B . . 4. 9 I md Q lm ., K ,iw .i tit, J 4Ei9i..! Q-' ' f J ,. -' , , 1: 1 :::.g . , r 11, 5 'iz Fi '? '1tifiZ2g..g..,.Qe?.!Eg !. 'A V' t k . :If12'et'1-rlwfeffs1:..s1:2.ir3:z l 0 r 5 ' .1 'Rims , ..f 3 S--i'!f'Q ix: :..2 e .' : '- Sophomores 227 aybe getting into the junior year was all about. Unlike the ast two years when bewilclerment was acceptable, eleventh grade brought the confidence and security that as rookies they never possessed. After two years of train- ing and learning the hard way, most 'uniors found that they coulcf sleepwalk their way through their home build- ings. Techniques such as beating the system were perfected in their third year. Having broken the ice in the vast area of extra- curricular activities, these veterans gained leading positions in their favorite organizations. Participation was widespread, sometimes bringing burdens, obligations, and satisfaction. Electives eased the pres- sures of requirements, as American History and Physical Education were the only nec- cessities for iuniors. The most popular electives proved to be Algebra ll, American Literature and Composition I. Somejuniors admitted that this year was their favorite, both in and out of the classrooms. Maybe that old cliche is true, the third time is a charm. Makeup is always an important part of any dress rehearsal. With the help of liner pencil and shadows, Lisa Syzek is aged for her role as Sarah, the cook, in The Man Who Came to Dinner. M swing of things was what IU N ll 'ID ID Y 'Q 'Q' 'iff' fg fi ig 5 1 Q 'N . . ta... . ' t' La- wt A w, S ll, Q 53 t w if k'tf f'f'f' iii V. X . s y 'fi 5 q W . ' ' A gf? -, il i- l 13 Q , Q. fi: l 1 will i 228 luniors it ' ,,h5,.-gfzty A -,niqt'tam,5fE'-'-'. 'I 5 Mft- 'Zin w tm Q .' f ,. .-'ti--fmt igaiL?!!gf.ii2s0PQi:tat-gr ' 5:..Qg's:gN..-sva..,. s'::,.,q i,..!' sz.: -'z IE- ' F459 . ...FM 5.3.2 ...Q ia- iiirstftfa-sig 25223525 3:2 1 ,its 11.11-1e,.stsa-eczzs its, Q-Qs1gwwse.,s2ffsiszft- ':?f'f5?.?x51,tggfft--ffmfeti ang' ml. ,'..f..2'f..s-.i . L ' . , lA... 2'L..3'Z aiu' 'iff at 3' Geoff Baker . Barb Ballinger W . Kathy Bartley nu Baltaglia Cheryl Bauer laura Bauslte Clrrls Becker Pat Beekman Dlane Bellware Pete Benjamin limes Benner Pat Bennington Cindy Benson lulgl Berardo Rich Bevis Tim Beyland Tom Beyland Greg Bllls Kamela Blat-JrQ I ' Nancy Black Brenda Blacke Betsy Blacker' Q llsa Dalke Barry Blesi Una Blevins Leah Boise 1 1 l l i 1 1 l l l 3' 'X -v- XL For most juniors, changing classes was old hat. Amy Erickson weaves in and out of the Crowded South building hallways. Ice cream is one of Iife's simple pleasures. lunior Tom Lees appreciates a good cold Cream-sickle after a hearty lunch, 51' I' S 2 l STUWI . . . N . Y' 1 al 1 fl? .. 4t1 ii l Il-Ill ID ID lfllkxkllf A IIQUUNI Il the time is right, a little horscplay can help relieve daily classroom tension. Mike Fischer attempts to liven up his history class while showing olt for the camera. t .3 Q Q . . A -5'-5-is r ' 1 Q., 'I?f?.'E'4 Y ' 5 . ,K ..gr.q.i N , ,ay X 1 lv 0 rf. if 5 4 ' 0' K M . X, . J' Y , 5 ar if, ag - s . . J, fs ,iw .wrt dt XA t-,,v ,fag ' I , V an ' r 1, . s ks-.Q 'f. .Bl ' 4 -A sa. 1 U A Y .- ,N 5 l xl' ' 'X 'XX so M ff il U ,L . .. HWY I x X t ' 42? if v. xx I Z- vi ' A S 5 rl' 'H L 95 . X , A, u F , .33 R I I i I I l w I l Iuniors 229 I , .9 iff .. is-: Tlffli' -- , , 1. , -l' ---' - , 3.11 Vs, --sf- ,,., f'If A I is I . Q., 5 ' gg 13:4 r AN th . .. f s 'M 'sw .s S' 11 -a 1-wfiff :ak . . Q 'f ,. ' . gf: 1 . iii f f ' X .3'2',9' 11 ... ,- ' in , T I to , .. t. if-'ff' 'f l , -ill i . , T A - j t j 1 Q laws . , sg' tl-ijt i s , i.. 4 3 , aff? , V ISE, E - - 5 1 P , slits.. fain: :uw i 6 l'?2' . , ' l l fgxllllie G 2 523' A , lt 5 . W A en!! .Juli v f A , it 35, .. ti 2, - s ta was ti f M ,, s t . fi g . I ,ial Milf , - . X X ffm , , . fm 'vggastmfii Q t if Edgy! Y L - W ' Q - Salt' vt . f A' - 4 N Eu fx' H1 V 'g H hi . ... ,Ex 1-'ag' U j , -sf la Q ,ill 1- as 39 s K 91' gif: X 'l lv 1 Av wg ETS' ' i '83 jsllml- . .Hi , . . ts 1 . Aff X, . 1 . 53133 - is ...sta sis it i t - Q L '- jg Q, M My - - ju,,5g,, 5 : , . QQ: -'gi s s - . sf? all ' ' i . 54, s J' ifiis f 1. I I , A 1 4 L las 2 ' Q. if f '55.f t-Il ' i t . 'Qt t Q' 'izEiTiif::f':'5Sai: ith all the clubs, sports, and organiza- tions to choose from, things were sometimes a little hectic. Many activi- ties were tried by students who soon discovered that there wasn't always enough time to fit everything in a 24-hour day, no matter what. As the year progressed, juniors found themselves more involved in extra- curricular activities. There was usually something for everyone. If the interest lay in acting, Basement Thea- 230 luniors tre and all school plays were the logical choices to make. Students could always partici- pate in the junior Council On World Affairs, a club which concentrated on representation of foreign countries through various programs and presenta- tions during the year. Sports activities were al- so popular with both males and females. Thirteen boys held starting positions in football, and soccer had strong junior support. lu- niors were also well repre- sented in gymnastics and track, with success in both. junior speechers scored highly in National Forensic League tournaments, rising at 5 a.m. to compete against other schools in speech and debate contests. Student Council members discovered the ups and downs associated with school govern- ment in the three buildings. There were a seemingly endless number of activities and organizations to choose from. Whether it was golf or chess, baseball or fishing club, juniors usually found something to take up any, if not all, spare time. F fi si f sg kj w l' SJWQL' . ,Ii . 1 N f 5 x ti . A ' , ' , ' 5: 4 . N- Ls- - .- i im., 11Wl ll 1-5 'll' 'vu li , .X ' X . if r 1 t ' ,, .3 ' 1 N A f, - Nw :Y A , f X QERWQ PRIDE 'wp' X l cllUSlf IIIIDIIQ l IHIE IFIUN 'Ulf Illf Nail polish added to the already glittering appearance of Lori Dice as she played the part ol a silent emcee in Basement Theatre's Night of Vaudeville Acts to start ofl the 1974-75 theatrical season in Magsig room 11. With the all school play iust around the cor- ner, cast members had lo combine their ef- forts with the set crew. Lisa Syzek put the linal touches on a door used in the near- classic The Man Who Came to Dinner, a show portraying the lilestyle of the 1930's. Some things weren't as easy as they seemed. junior Judy Federbush and Senior jeff Hecht look a little confused as to the next step in the Greek Hasapilto Dance for ICOWA. Vleld Cavanaugh Bob Cerro A Kim Chamberlain Cindy Children t 5 Tum Chllllnslry .L .f 1 . tfulllbllll Chlltdnif, g W ,Karen Choate z Gary Chruslowsld' Steve Clark Sieve Clark Tami Clown llll Clemenz .T.Cohen . -I w.lPhiIlpCole i 1 ,- Susan Cole K K Q Monica Coleman leif Conley! ' Terry Con y Gay Conrad Dave Cool: ' loel Coon L1.1..t...t. ..,.. luniors 231 tl , . 31, Through Student Council, students were a- ble to voice their opinions on school is- sues. Willing-to-listen iunior representa- tives are Martha Tripp, Lisa Comingore, Ioyce Brown, Stacey Watts, and Dave Kimble. Not pictured: Teresa Cox and Bud Kostic. lunior representative Stacey Watts pauses to ask a student for some thoughts on how to improve school spirit. N X. C ty y .ss 553 'Q-P 1' Q S' .ilu Q t T I l 3 X, X A A. Nl Xl! is sz, - - J .N . A vw , t 'Xe N A 'll ...tate fill? luniors I V 2 . A 7 X id. 1 Q 'h tudent Council - Student Resource Center - Student Council. Why all the changing around? Some concerned students did not believe that Student Council was doing a suf- ficient job of meeting stu- dent's needs, so a Student Resource Center was proposed to take its place. It re- lated directly to the stu- dent's needs by acting as an information service. However, the proposed change did not meet with the ap- proval ofthe Administra- tion, so Student Council was reinstated. But the idea of a Resource Center was not abandoned complete- ly. Instead, the two pro- grams were combined and run by various council mem- bers on a rotatinghbasis. Representinjt e Class of 1976 on Stu ent Council were Joyce Brown, Teresa Cox, Dave Kimble, Bud Kostic, Mar- tha Tripp, and Stacey Watts. G Capri Ernulgle Corbin . .QjjQrilie,Cnrsiglla . rms!!-sC0l'9m wif i 1?-D9ugCoutlMy. 1lglI 1'Qa'CE1wmanw xi 2 1 2: 9. i 1 I 1:9- X lm taxis... .10 g Gpysnv a..,..,.t.., , . 1-, - Lf - ri. 11.14. . . 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A A . . e6,l .1,x.-1..:2z,41g, .e - 55:gg',s,.f:.g:fe W z 132 ,siaf ngi. yi, mmf. 2:25 Q :sf.?iE'1aiEfFfi'.'fE5?tfif S 3 .t 5:6gg:'.'fg-:wig 'fs :,Q:g,,?,q,g,.:ffQ3I2Gf1xfidgQfQpg 5..,5g::,.l3.1ATlls9Ig.Q0 ,Q-3 . 3-2 :nm iffildliit 51. 3. ......, wget ,gf mff' V53 l2I:'.T'-'litx if W V: 1 si? '1.f5f.'ai1'iP.f'aHaI'W ff ' 0 Y ':if ?'if55i: s,'q' rising1eisiizw1g3zfgf55aygfg,aQ25g 1:53224?ijaii:Q3:.L5i?if?fif:fi.f:3iQ N ,'3gf 5:g,.sgJ1a?xifnQanlv?l9s1 3 M ,gi Q Cf 3 , 1 , ., ,. QQGHQWFGSQ Q QQ ?xfE5'IKf':.'Ei5..2T.iif?Mo'I Hi a z--2'-:s3:,3,.qajg:g1f,i,5,5'f 3252:-fgi2,,:f3m33hgipl 43 nays? J ,gb ,if a M., 3... .fr 5 N-a .a15fgaazQ.fiaif:'an.isg3M.fi an H ' , as is :1i2Xi-ff?:aiaFX2!9'T3if .ivllgfa 1F.'Q':9W?fsi3i,?'li!'??YhiiW V 2.32 v f l?ff:i5f:,2'19f fnM5Q .. ., .sf1g2gfgff3S..g fffiffasfggh, . .is ..-QR!!! HBQISIQAS1 . :f'::3.'a.'..K3t 'H bbelgf 1w'v Aww--4 f 1 .gg-xQ 3gg.':g2x, .'gQ,'3S?5 Sggzf afxxgg .wc izy!,!Dg'v?f a gf s.., .1 .fa . M 1 ru- nr. .x 4 ol 5 Q, ex-, 3 1, ,,..f,.,,. , 1...gQf,, 1 Q a. s..:g :. :y3'Q.j.s -.wyg,, miie, ':f:ii',?r:?4E.:Qcli'f?fIi'di' fs. .. rf W -- - mf.,-mfs 'Riff :-'.r:.':q19a.',fxw., A ,W za.g-WQQQVAOQ H Q ., W.-gu+ziTv:,'Wz J : QI-'. ''C.s 75's7:i'9.'??:??1'ii3ffZ lf-.Jn My ja' 'K min, as wym , . 234 luniors ff a, 2 , 8 Q if x,vf:5f , Q hifi. J 3:1 X N 4 ,di if e A, Q -s 'A ing.. .xv gt A 'W a H gf 4,1-Q-s 1 4, ' 'Y S if Q . '35 ' 5 , 1, 3 4. . L W. , lla-N : 1+ N K f, 'S m , x . 4 I' . Wx! , GQ? , Ji . . 21:35, Q, ' Sl' 4 .,n ' . 54 HY VW' x 1 lp -Fi 4,42-5 , fn: ll: Q 'T AW U 'Jah . +. , W. z ,. if 4 'I 5 'fs 5 'xg 51 . as ' ,XT . g-W , . 4 ,lf ,,. 5 Ol Q 1 . 'u . a' mmf . ' A? , M ,, 4 5 'gp' .: i i: :si x Z' 9 . ,,. 3 .42 I zz., 1: ge? ,rf 2 cg, S37 , Q -1 -'pmt f 1 kv ' I . N Lf -. ,Q , S H-,ji 1: Q t' 1 i .1 xr, - , ,, 'P if I . , If ,Q 6 xi . A H ll r ' .23 v... vw : - ,g 1' ,,,, , . YS? 3, jg Na A -. 3? 1 1 . J ,1 , J' Tag 4, 4 A I .al uf f -fs - ff. f , ki. Wi. , 1 - A in . 55 W. -,Hui .' Ml ' 1' K .Giang 4 v. ,Q , . XF: Q .x 4' A ' W H xx., vf..I,,: ' f -. 1,0 x x I . L A , Q If mf n I I Q1 'QM a ,KA 5 xix Q I 'F x '3 X 'ali I ff . :- 1 , sw , 5. NQ,Q: a Q , A H2 222+ 1' k fp Q vmN.r X ..: Class officers Sally Winstandley, Karen Choate, and lane Pittman were voted into of- fice last spring, and were immediately con- fronted with the difficulties of raising money for Prom. Not pictured: Molly Hall. uniors this year had the same old problem that has been passed from ju- nior class to junior class - raisinrg money for the Prom. Presi ent Molly Hall, Vice- President lane Pittman, Sec- retary Sally Winstandley, and Treasurer Karen Choate at- tempted to solve the dilemma with several imaginative money-making projects. First attempt at raising money was selling Drix. What was Drix? Drix was a multi-purpose licpuid cleaner that juniors sold or 52 a bottle. lt cleaned every- thing from dogs and cats to floors and cars. The Great Skate hosted the officers' next financial ven- ture with a skating party. Both the roller and ice rinks were reserved for Tuesday, Nov. 12, with tickets purchased for 51.50. All classes, along with middle school students were urged to attend. As a result, S390 was raised to contri- bute to the Prom. Once again, juniors polf ished their sales pitches to sell fresh Florida citrus fruits. Orders were taken in mid-November. Each order was guaranteed fresh - onl five ays off the tree when deliv- ered to CLlSl0lT1eI'S in DeCeI'T1b8l'. Through the many financial ventures of the junior Class officers, the money for Prom 'was finally procured. fx: M1639 2606 . , , 43.7 . ,Q-.,, lefiihelrie' ' fi f ' ' ., a-,gg ,u mt. ' lDIIQ'lDJlIE'l2ifS , if-Din :Dillon x 4. V' 'If Q. ,X dx . vw ' A -Q 3 .T ,il ,SM e. xxx My X i4 sg- - '1 illdiuile livlini 'f' fi e A 1 1' .a i T t 'af t wx Karen Heigelv 1-i - l 2 , . . ,. N Q 1. 3,19 W 5 .t, :N .. umin Melani--5-' , at iwieaianaeziizesan-we Q Kurlflermiilghausierffl . Kiugillenileya f, itat ,Q D!VefHerrnn'l'2' U Diff Hltlts' ' ' 'N ' we Cynthia Hlges ., Sue!-jobm K 4, zmiaft Mak Holbrbblt Ednaliollw jf IQmaH0rv ,th . v Q S-argue-sgiifs t s . si lg? Mllteliuddleston Qf ' ' Edlluglies . I 5 gGreg'HulI1: rg H -5 -Q-si: lfellyliuiripliriyn-EAM' fl- A E Ted Hunterf ' Rldlard Hutchlmane r..a.a. ,gsgam ,,.::.g..1 -v Fira fi Q.. tv zur' it-Liiiiyliniiifi f if i HQ W. + D M I . . L . Dgnisemlfey 1 Blllilrelnnd-LZ '5 ft Chailacoliqi g A ..,e.a- 9 . . W ,. M.'...., ..4... .' .,.. .. .,. I i l . 'i 1--wr -ei wr 1 . r - i luniors Tomlanek Suzie larrell Tracy Iayne ,Q 5 . Mark Ienklns ,bw-' Henry leu i '- t'Pam lohnson Bob lone: Chrls Innes lames lones Marsha lanes 1, Tlm ludkins 1 I Klmludy 3 2 Danlelkalser -lf ' 'ludy Kappes Ted Karcll Phil Karnes Sherry Keable 1 fllalhy Kelemen H . Sheila Kenny -. V llsa Ken! Carla Kiefer l 0 . . Davld Kimble Q 5 Tim Klnlread ' Deepee Kinsworlhy . wg 'gifs Q V Todd Kirby jg - Laurie Klopl vb Rex Knechlly j K Llhby Knless Kult Koen A Pal Koller , Bud Kosllc : .. Andrea Klanllz VF' -1 i lulle Kress Sf? I jefflandls , llm landsiedel Mark lauber lay Layer 1 Davld lease 1 . Tom Lees M. T lCalhy Leloeuf f- Q Kurt Leland 1' , ,,Sue LeMaster Renee leMoIne Laura Lenroe Annette lescllansky . Diane Leslle V - X, laclde lewis 0 W g 1 ' Kathy lewis 5 1 fywarren Llungren 241. I Bob Losler Don lovln Greg lowell Sandy lowman Daniel Loy , Jerry lucas - Debbie Luce 236 luniors G' .V A 29? gl ,x, 'C .fu . H N mx . - T ' . . -Q' I Q ' A . Q' V fl i f VQQQQ' 4 M hx bv: 5, Xl l y' f X V. E! 4 YL , Ai, ll h 1' 9 r x , 5 1' - la. Q .xl I lv' N 6. A. v ' X N '-'.- 4 1 ip 1' . . ,pr K izizfrfi, X 1' 'ffl J - - ' I -IM e T-Lil-L- X xllk Q5 H ' K 1 , li 1 gy' 1 K . V T I4 I, - - M AMR! x fx -' '- 1 ' 1 ' 0 N 2, ' ' . , ' 1 59 A f A S, A 1 1 f' A fX'x l ge F. k' . .I in . 1: 7 4 1 if 1 f 'ZF xl ' . QQ V K V g lr K, Ax 'V ,K ,zz 4,1 ,4.- ,A ,s,fff ' . ,Z . S-v ,aa ' 3 : . '-M isa :-' f zax mx Nl 'F 'V' 1513 fa me 85. -It . IT- J if 'V , ,. J . A . t 4. 'i N ill! 'Y .5 l Y .--Lx f qs 1 , il lljlf TFIHIEIIQIEQS N1 'DUNSlflIlflUlfII'UN X lElfI! nconstitutional? That's IU what one American His- tory class declared on the issue of slavery. There was only one problem - the simulation was a re-enact- ment of the Constitutional Convention of 1787, so there was no Constitution yet! Consequently, students re- jected the proposal. While juniors were re- quired to take American History, they had a variety of Eng ish courses to choose from. American Literature students studied everything from Arthur Miller's The Crucible to Tennessee Wil- liam's The Glass Menagerie and analyzed horror stories of Edgar Allen Poe. While literature students were reading, Composition I stu- dents were learning basic fundamentals, including par- agraph and sentence struc- ture. These skills helped improve their writing. American History, American Literature, and Composition rounded out the curriculum for juniors at Centerville. :, '1.jz.,j: v.. Iunior lelf Bolin leans toward the humorous side while looking at a pamphlet in history. 4-. --ty' 'F . as Bvdnluiiipkiulilf-,jg-,Q L ' . t ' - -igltgrdwgl-nl rif its. is 3 . T' ' 7 ,fl YUfiQf'11lff :f:'!l - ,, ,' '31 4.19.5931 Milli i'?:.ET: E., W Q T tl. it . 5 . it ., 4 atlt i jtweff-M-wttfifewre-tr f l 'f , MonlcaMarwe'gf5?1fy f ia l tr, g tt x , Iolm Mathues, 'V M , PalIyMcAlllsle!1 t j W ' ' I Nea McCall- .'jz:Q1::j V ' Q' 2. ji Kathy Mccaq yhgggn in i 6 ff -.-abanmccolpoe 292555 1' -. fl 'r ' 'A 'l - Y -Rf'-Mllk MCQ ..ll:5I?:e T if i .. lfx x l . . ' Abs 2.5 luniors 237 lohri McDermott -Judy McDonald Q :i,?jl?1rEl3Mtllntmlt 5 s J'i,ff.'5 Mc ntyre'-f f'.ZfQi?illjiQltllgKlnney. fa 1 ,jltagffom McManus P' A V . Alan Mdtheeley A ' Kyle McQueeney Karen Meeker I .V Usa Melmg ' -I- t -r , :lynn MEN!! 5 ,,' Fkbflney Mesarosh . I. it ' j3g135.K!renMeyer . - af 5I'xllif'??Yg1MldIam . Q .,. 1 A cheerleaders main objective was to a- rouse the spirit of the fans, lunior Karen Choate is ecstatic over the Elk's first touch- down ata home game. H .. me A i, 6 3 A' 5 .fa 'Y' f I' WV I' ' W A tl I - nr- . 1 A p . ' i.. sf tj -in , X l l f ' xp I -. M I W nt, is i ii I I One ol the most important ingredients of a good drill team is smiling. Color guard Anita Suchy displays how important smiles are dur- ing a halftime show. ID ID II IL IL ANID ID ID II IL IL AIIEAIIN ight face, step, kick, own. The seemingly endless day was hot and for the Coeds. During their visit to Ashland College, they drilled and marched and drilled again, learning new routines with props and poms. Despite overcast skies and unbearable humi- dity, the Coeds won first place in final competition. For the 13 junior Coeds this year, the mid-lul drill session was fillecll with practical jokes pla ed on them by seniors including loosened bedsgrings and short-sheeted eds. Ihumid he cheerleaders also at- tended a five day camp, although this one was held at the University of Kentucky. While they were there, they learned new and better cheers to be combined with improved techniques. On the last da ,the Na- tional Cheerleatling Associa- tion held a competition for awards for all attending schools. Cheerleaders lan- et Brame, Cindy Childress, and jill Parker won first place for spirit. er rd rf. 1 rarunmiidola Davis Miller ' kleff Millgrf lullt,MiIlerL leIi'Mink Lori Minton Mike Mkrre ConnleAMollby Dan Mogmln lennle Mqnblgan ludy Mqirsenir. Ldu Mandy. Klm Mbore David Morgan Patrick Morris Vicki Morrow Karerf Morse ' Catl1yfMhgller' Shanin.Murphyh Nanv:y'NasQ' Carol Neef Nancy Nelt Kathy Neufang Don Nickel Mike Npiltei Grggpxusingw Kevln0fCo1mer Melody Ogjlicljr llbhy Oglesbee lennller Oldham Herman Olson loc 0'Man Mark Osborne . lulie Qtfogon' Dm Overbvrs Q 1 leif Overly ' lil! Qverman lfihh lfddsffi Karen fqgami Q' Blllhganlnl ludy Pardleck' jlll Barker Karen Parris Carol Ann Pagans Fam Palrle CaIdI'Piuley'y ' Killer Pdairwn - lorrls Eelusfr Chris Frrtfrs Sherry Peterson Nancy Mahi lisa Pfdlferf Kim Plplllipsi 'WS 5F ?1 i , .rt . S - gi. A Q LV. 'A ,if ,- 'K' x ' xg: k ' ' - 6' ya .1 M M M E 5 E A . .Q tx E , , 9 kj 5' S ,Y 9 A r an 1 N 5 N A Q. -' '. - W. -. . , if V fb ., in-A - . ,,---f -V 'C 5 , . 5232 H- 1. I :LMA ,L .-ntl! . 'W , 4+ ,, ' N. - ' - X txX k - ,z in n 952 5' 2,4-I rx at H' 1 5 ,rx M f. ., V. X, , , V , , .X . Q , I Y fits Q 3 -X r : M J' 1 Q 'W X xwlkf ' A if 4 3' L, if u H 'g f .5 .5 x N 'V z 3 .. ' 1 , I ,QA rg ' 'Q ' Z .X , EYE M . .JN wr- ' .5 fr..x cg, 86,2 2 A .ai - 3 .. 'A il' ' 4 L ! ik A! '1 p is , Yi 'lu vs '.' , 'Zia f . , KN Mf r A f Vim f' . X-.'H?f f. ' 1.3 3. 4-'W 7 0 19' , v gk M 21 K X , I 4 ' v N ., ,Q-Az W 1- V ,- - X lynn, . . ' .1 'a, ,,A if Q V1 T- an Xgll fr SV juniors 239 IDIIIFIFIEIIQIENT SIDDIIQWFS IDIIIFIFIEIIQIENW QV! ' A r r, J' t 1 .MM W I m t 5 T . . R E ,, . sf 1:5 sg. H! 1 Q 4 rf' 240 lunicrs FUII2 A 'DIIQTFS Footwork was one of .1 soccer player's most valuable assets, Right Halfback Bob Losier trucks by Fairmont Wesl's left wing before CentervilIe's 3-1 victory in the third game of tournament play which was held at home. !v-Q, In ,1a,,'fm,, R g ., arf . QV: Q xg Qi if 1 5: , A. 4 . ' 1 5 ', '9 ',, E+ mvvg Q' ' 'Yam ' ' ggi. ' fl' . '31 4 v . , ' r 'I 4 4 ,J . pak , i 4 .. 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Q' is . fits, X i .apr-,.. I :Q 4 'S V gi T? ' ,fa , K ,Wai . M ., ,eq , ax V .383 ofaw ' V 2 .4 .. f 5 , pr nr 'T' E mr ' 'if i 0 ll: is gr i l? .Q 3 K l , ., Splashing through the creek at Grant Life Sclente Center, Elk strider loel Bnnfiglio paces himself for the final stretch. ln breaking up at pass play, defensive back Brent Davis charges a Fairmont West rival in a WOL home skirmish. . , ra 5. +5 ' T- Q . . il! 9 4 A .. , Y ' ff, V. ' ,. 3 3 1, ,ff Rm ' 'A L 4 rs 3? 5 .. K I 'ce s' A J. . , gig- 't s , 33.1 ' .rr rf af U.. 'l f t 32 4 'Q , W ? , s X ,, , X . -.X t' 1, V -'l'.f?ix'f. T- Q l i A 4 nw -' Q59 5 '9 ' ,:1' sn. if 53 V' t l ' - Zag l - l Qu E I A I :lg lunlors 241 gg STiig1Qx?Rlf!i, Shirhewf-2: 53,51-iw:2!?6H fsfszflifslfiiiligifrzlffiiliiffiflii- siliggfl ' W5 zihri'Sl'l!d5i 1if3 fem 1 gy! ?.n,..:!75 .? 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Jima - its 2'-4:4 ,rg 92? our mr Defensive loltin' junior Iaguars prepare to al- tack the Superior Senior Sadisls at the annual girls' football march, while official john Al- brecht watches for oflsides. 47 jiri we ua ' wi a K' 4. 8 3+ -5-6 1. nf f N65 'Ze - if SL 3 , K .it E . I rn- A--x TX T V EN 33 ,. A af 78 'il , S M' Xgw' Q2 A l ,it .9,.-3 7',Q-pg...- . sv, , 1 .'.' n 1+-' Q , V. w - til V 7' i l li ll w , ,25- i fy? V L cf, .vi xi F r -W 'SMS' 35,3 l . f-P' -'f 2 'FM , rr Q, wi l 5, ffgfg v- , ' '-f ws H30 , 4 'ag ra 3 5, f' 5 K. , . . i 6, 12 I i w if 'X 13 . Elf! -vi I-1' if f - A . fm 4, . . 'si il , ' r ' ' 'L' y -l, 4, , , ,, . 1' - I, me-.sf A' ' ' ' 1 1 -fr Q f 1 W .. r r EQ f r amiilfrllaarfzegg + .f rl, l W 242 Juniors fur gl. .7 FE: 'if 3- either frostbite, a con- W l N fused scorekeeper, nor 19 shouts from opponents of Q 4 Seniors always win! squelch- ed the determination of the N joltin' junior jaguars of the 1974 Powderpu fgame. Support from buxom cheer- leaders Dave Kimble, Tom Lees, Doug Slack, and Marty Thomas kept the team morale up when the score was 14-6, favoring the Senior Sadists, at half- time. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, the score was 14-14, thanks to a scorekee - er who seemed confused about scoring procedures. To the dismay of the jaguars, the Sadists scored again in the middle of the fourth quarter. juniors failed to recover the lost points in time and were defeated, 21-14. Expert guidance from 12 junior coaches began in late October when initial prac- tices be an. Preparation re- quired tire female jocks to work out in much the same fash- ion as the boys' Varsity team. Sprints, drills, and game ans helped to limber up the eminine gridders. Despite their hard work and defeat, 'uniors began to anti- cipate t eir senior year, be- cause Seniors always win! S 'DUIIQIE junior Powderpuff players, who nicknamed themselves the joltin' junior jaguars, are: Front row: julie Kress, Linda Brundage, Nata- lie Brown, jackie Lewis, jennie Monahan, Diane Doig, Betsy Blacker, Gretchen Guthrie, Bonnie Irvin, Kim Fichert, Ellen Rempe. Sec- ond row: judy Pardieck, Cathy Prager, Diane Leslie, Cindy Townley, Polly Thompson, Amy Burnup, Sue Thomas, Barb Ballinger. Third row: loyce Woloson, Sally Winstandley, Brynne Steinhagen, Helen Thermer. Fourth row: Kathy Bowman, Lynda Alling, Tami Drake, Sherry Peterson, janice Schmidt, Karen Anderson, Betty Elkin. Back row: Sharon Ma- ginn, Linda Schaur, Roger Gunlock, Sandy Lowman, john Albrecht. at ll 4 I 3- Dlanefheodore W x - ax Mflmfhrhte v 1 .. 25-q 95 ' -K ' f P Bran omas , 1' WL? s' Y ' 1 f 5auThc:'mas .1 Us ' We ' , A f' at-tyT omu 25 r c r dx r ' 1 rc :runtime t , '3'1?f'fs'a- f i ax it 2 . fm? N ri r N ' 1 I 'gg . Polly'l'luampson A a. Tomihompson I 1 4 rfvllnmagrlon , it .,. . If T er - QV -' ' V P it nn M B . ,,' 4 Q l1:l,l:sTlili1lger'k i i 'S , 2332, - r N i Cra5Tooer V - xc? jj ' X91 HQ.. ,,.. 4 -AL. L iuniors x It ar , Q 'fr 'flhgsq xg, 1. 39 ik Qs: L wi . t.. .1 After snme experience, strenuous efforts become skills. Iulie Miller's hands move quickly and easily as she weaves .x belt in her Arts and Crafts class. I ASW lfllkxillf AIIQHUIUNI lf'U1l3lElflI'llEllQ W ,E 4. 53 w- rf are I i If Q tg K'3..m.,- .. ii - W' - rv t.1:':':.:,'rt at-H . ..., ...U , '?. :. :-Vg 1 ',25:':..6 V+ i..'g'S .A f 5.-if F' Qiitfealfi-Qfrviiixfsgil Q1'?f3Qfi73fiQi,5:f.gQ3l52QQ -621 H: Q-t.2:'2':z1a':j:i15:V, . is ,fs 2si33:ir4a:re:f.mfi L . 4 'r ' Lf . Q A fi g, vzjgliat :Inav asgqvfgg Q ' if P ' ? anfpii s'?,:M4F'l!'i'FfP!?s'si?1 1-,tx-1 9, A -gy 133 , r Shirllrntier am- t l 'Q 'gf . t ' H35 lf--W a i?'ECli2'YlIlitnEi?i'ir ' or V A i iff ' , ' zqffsvwfr-tx'!f'1s!H..ffig Q -gg ., , is - v,,-Q.'1Y:'Jvrz1sra'4.swf X W-LR. f -rg 1' 4 l ' Q?ff:5.flj,E:-gLf:Ii r K' gl ' l il V ll. A K I 'N 1 l 5 e tq -N t l t . l , . . . 4 I Q '. ' A i A 1: ,,. Y 5 K , ,i 1 ..., -.xy f . ff r A f W : ,L I 5 ' , . ' I ? ' P- , ' , 1 1 xv , Q K' 'w ' '. Na- E , . . y .qv-1 ws - 4 V 5 If 1 .i ' s,-an Y ,. 4: K 5 . Q ' I , gy, . . 4 wg? l A 'r-ff v f ' a 21 of ez :tis 1- 532 1 , tif l e I 1? 75 ? pf :Q V'-iam : N X KN fx t ' ll El Z ,gm ,AH 3 Ng al' 'Il Q, 'ft r Q 3. K s 'll ,' 2 if e x 1+ A ' 3 3 I left' t ' .. ' - .3569 .' .f . at 1 lr f .1 l ' IX 5? . rj, 3 rg . ,Q - ,,,. L, I .J 1 l ' f' . 1 , . J ' Avi L , fa l ---NA 244 luniors 1 ills ' . gi 5 it 1 a 2. , gmgi ,se .. Efgvf-fQrtf f mf' 'T i. r'f'5'5'l 2'T!lff0'5ili-lifzi .lfl -?'?.l3 ?551lY l?5:'z'?.':-fs f it fifidlfarxl-vm.Af!Ssi41fni.1:f 21.2 Sleietvstwvfsdef AFT Qsflliillwli H4!l1S24'Ef.5- 'sgtnfsglnwarr-sdefeiff -stef g5l40rsTl,,fa-1s'1:?w ?f?1..rif,.vw,211fT1Is 8? , ,. . fills-fgyha-gg-1f:.w'i gg., hlgrmfvlgaxnwrlzlilfg tl ' Ai Sit . E213 Mit' D' iw mmf p'2,:1vxeii5-ivsllwwi-ei'lef1.f11 if1eK9a'W'3S9'niefe'sf. 'ftacviwatlsi wi.: S52 iselivdlsiniisll 1313: P49413 rvlsulwesiifi-21. Ew51'2i?H'W?!'?if'5lff. . s'?rW1Q'9Wl'Q'!9s 151.211 ' '?eMi1cmWhi'Q'g:fw'z. XEfegilrlev.SQ11f!nufvf5 Quin. - W s.. , .... ,. ss. SVS ifI1'S,i-S. ' 'gl-ling-Wk3Qfi,T5'1: + -Joqdfvre9land,sw?'. ,, t , i...'E .,::- ' ?,?lg5CU!flWil59 i!lll8fF'E,:g as eftefgawild-swf, ri wtxmyaurama 1g'E.E:'z 1 Qjnqgftna Nyilliggsorif 5 l ' lil'fl5afWllsnnT:.,g.W: ' f ?!'5Ti5?5!lYiltfY '2i?2fL'fsf .n!'! . ' .Ji 2.2S'!.25'I..i'9 Changing to one building will be n big step for many students. Patty McAllister antici- pates a renewal of friendships that the sepa- ration of schools has faded. To other juniors. it means freshman orientation in their senior year. or the past 20 years, Centerville has been split into two or three seperate units. Feed back from several juniors revealed both positive and negative attitudes about being united in one building in their senior year. Lost traditions of wading or ice skating between South and Magsig . . . having to gulp down a unch for fear of missing the shuttle... Basement Theatre in the basement . . . hall passes. . . Speech students talking to lockers . . . painting the Elkonian and Speech rooms in the summer. . . a real cafeteria ...hot Magsig and South gyms during soc-hops, and closed classrooms. Anticipating the unity of one building.. . pep assemblies at the same time . . . getting used to a new building like when we were freshmen . .. seeing people for the first time in two years, and, best of all, being together again. 'stzffi Q'e3.r::s.ft-f5i'2Z Q, f.aSa1!vrtt!lris1anrller'tt+ 'S 1 to .Qt--'tmniettfir-twat ,gt , . Q 4, 1-f::ff.'cow-ivznnupstii if , Tr .1 .H , w -A .':'f'21-vewrmelesu-t M 'gre .. t F f 1 'W f i,,. ' f f 1531, r.fwi:-muy? fri, ,. , 1 x 4 Y 'lf1,,s A' x S .5 r3f f ?i'vi S ' 'xxx Offs-4 an X 51' 2. l gtfsQf::.I5,iaiifi35iQEiie?g?.l , ax , r f1?:21.i?4,QdigW!W9f:i! X A at 3 4 , ,, H .afrff --AIl li lf ' we ' , 1 Q t, ' M sf ff . - ' .2.t::2ist,uYaraataf.i: lg' , ,1 gfgvff 'ik ffisi-'tR1!E??aiiir5,'l 1 fin ,X r. it ' is .f iif 3iiM'9.iuifzffi--'1fi'5lf:FEf'i ' Q ' ' -if, i rl . r . .-rf f ,, S t s , 2 Y 5 Y ul 1 - ' i ' , :ru ,.,. .. :xt -c ,I Q '.' 7.::f:':':'f.tszffrfgitn l- X 5. . XS' FM - 5 - 4 . ,I as , ' s f , , . l'4 vt X , . -. .st 3? if t A X 4' rg . if wt vi I s juniors 245 were inclined to look back Ax s the year ended, seniors at all the ood and bad things that had taien place over the past four years. Probably every senior could remember the smell of formal- dehyde in the Biology room... the time that was spent count- ing the number of cracks in the ceiling during a boring class . . . pickin u your ate and being blingedjby flash- bulbs . . . striving for that var- sity letter . . . participating in clubs and organizations... standing in sub-zero weather and wondering who the jerk was who pulled the fire- alarm . . . and the bright flashes of gold and black on senior day. These were just a few of the things seniors will remem- ber when they look back on the memories compiled during their senior year. The field is alive with the sound of music. Tubas can easily be heard in the midst of a marching band because of their deep bellow. Dave Loving demonstrates the lung power needed to handle such an instrument. These are The days To be Remembered Second year member Dave Burrell adds his own style of selling the show as he harmon- izes with the Elktonians during halftime at a prolessional basketball game. Sl NI mms U In ho s oi advancin the ball down the lieid Varsil 'cheerleadec Rona Barklayfleads foot P9 5 Y for a goal, Todd Stalder rounds a Miami Val- ball fans in a spirited chqer Win hopes that Iey opponent. Todd's hopes turned into a ' il wil! dampen Fairmon! West Dragon spirit. reality as the Elks scored eighr limes to ' ' beatMiamiVaIIey8-0, t , I f Seniors 247 Total enjoyment is captured in the eyes of Lori Muzzone and Rona Barklay as they per- form their original routine to a tune of the past, Let's Go to the Hop. Many hours of hard work spent in preparation proved suc- cessful as they reached the finals in the Kettering Holiday at Home talent competition held at Fairmont West, 1 N., X .. . .' 3 7 Q ,S 5 L.,,.e..,.,t,...2t:f.t . . ,g . -wi, , .,.., ,UV ftxxnggz Carolyn Acltleyi 5- QECA Q32,RotMd.BlllfUff,Q5 .,, Mark Albrecht'-r-Student -1,12,'3,14 .-4 . Anne Alexainder -- Student Q13 1236, fi 11-2 .5 Brian- lAIler -, Football 1, 12, 37-Gym rftssfstantek 431 'lirack Z.i1:Wreitling.1.' I ': W , -.tw rage-,Z 2 -1- 1-:milieux ta 1 -tl 1 n-f ie,,i0 , ,'1. IIIJ 5 '. 506,56 whitey'AIthatrs '- Fnorbalimg 2 firm-avnural' Basketball '1r 2g jqoyymtfzfr Dsirirtq-Agiricg-fi sehr Cross Country 2g CaptLj2QQQi5trictMtx7l Sic Cfmte.St3: Matrhinx Bdfidz M,uSic2IL11lf, Elia Svf-1Ph0fviQ.Baf-d J, 2. 3. A., 3, , .Rakim Minenn, Zeller -x Cross Country 2:,RadiO ,Club .14 List Science and Mhth.CIu'b,4,,.?,.,llS5 Mflllegitp fri Chorus 3,'45-District Music Contest ,3, '45 Elkxi rpniarrs-45-Gne fjtcts 3g 4:fP9wderpoff 3: M9563 calp Theppians 3,41 ' ' nf 1 - VVV, ?, 248 Seniors N'-ILIDWI N1 ANI UIDIHI SlflI'CAlflElD G S n 4 23, 4:tDisgyi6LMiqsic'Con'iesgf2Q.3. 41: Elktonians ., . ,. . ...M ... . : ix iff wx 9... , 1 1 I ..u .... 55 .- fov- .. .... .,.. .f -.,............. ..-. ff.. . ...--'ff 9.. -.rd M .W mf 11.1 '.g. ...S . g .,, - ,I .,.f' -.. .gh ,.... .. . . .1 11. ...i .15 X., , 3111.153 ...ae'1.ee'.fa2311t2mfs .,f.f.:f'f.2.1fia1':, : 11f - ' 'uf .f3 '..f5 X fX.'l'- Y f,,JZ .,13 :,,1'f.. 2 57Kl?li'de Hle?5':mfe Brea-1-+:Banrif'1e.:2,,,Bf:f4g: E845-!35d 'T' 1 WIEDGWBSQ 41: NHSQQQ '912,:sfcuig1zflQ.xNE a.5.z:P-mvwesw,-issue ' . .,.. .,.,.. . ...I ::'1..: ' .a'f.:,2f:,.fQ'h' ' - 4.3, 1. .Sidi H... ,. ty, Qs ,, 'W 1:2-+14-'f'5h M 3. .g,. C.. .1 . .. 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K .iff , .,,bA 4 ,.., QYJIQKGQBQEJAT 5zf2?qe8Qi3iiQ-4: iekhiaii C4315 Q24-?Q'f-if :if M 'PICSL .2'l?r6S: 37245 'ICOWABQ -42' 'SAMQAQLZ' fgMirjiE cshiiilll COEHQJBQ .47 cFf!0!125'i11Irick2-, L3-25- Q, , . ,. .. .. . 2 - ' ' e - ,, , .. . ,.. ,, . , x , W .. ,133 -I . M ' . Hx. .. , 1' ' 's N x 1 .Sphaisti c1htil2l' 3f 4:fTQnf1i.112E 2,'3.i4:iN'lB1 x mowfva, 24 f :QPefe CaIl5IwH41- BaSeball3j4il Looking a bil like the Rockettes, Senior Coeds Greg Spence, Gregg Oppenheirn, Whitey Althaus, Allen Meyers .incl Scott Dille display their great kickline routine. Due to mechanical difficulties, the Primate Coed Corps was lorced to perform to counts from their directors, instead of thc previously plan- ned Pinball Wizard. Kathleen Campana - Student fl, 2, 3, 4 , . . Bonnie Campbelllgy-5-.Baskethaill'3p Chorus gn osog 2, new Hoqkey 4: CAMS Gymnastics. 15 Pep Club 1, Softlaall 2, Track 11 Trotwood- Madison Rockettes 1, Volleyball 3 . . . lisa Capitola - Chcrus,1, 2, IOE 3,4 . . . Llsa Carlin - Chorus 1, Pep-Club 2, 3, PfQS13.POWClQI'Elljff 4, Track 1. E ' lffl fi beings: SAIDIIS IS ODI! I Y JA' IUAIDY tr, Mis. : f' ' 3 ' 22' . 1 isp .. Warren Russell Can - Chess Club 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4 . . . Anne Carter - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, Y..Pres. 3, field Hockey 2, 3, Nl-?,Ql,,4, Scieng, :and Math Clyh afe varies. 43, ragk 1, 2, 3,s?g,,.w1AA 3, 4.4:..s Kenl'Cason - Chess Club 2g:Pep clutrz-. Steve Chandler - Student 1, 2, 3, 4. v 1 is tw -5 r ' ten Christian - Baseball 3, Nil. 3, 4. , . Susan Chuang - Artisans 1, 2: Class Officer 4. Treas. 4: QECA 3, 4, Pres., 3, 45 IOBQ, 4, Pres. Bjfftgw Library Assistantsilnlg Orchestral 2: NHS,f3:' Pep Club, Powderpufl 3, 4, School Musical 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, VIP Award 3 . . . Doug Clark - Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2 . . . Paul Con- lon - Linker 3. - --2 sf' A ' L- -ss... 2 I ., n ' Chris Cook - Student 'l, 2, 3,11 ,',, . Emllie, Qqirag bln - Student 1f7,'31 . , Sui Corner - Coeds 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, Squad Leader 4, French Club 2, 3, ICOWA 3, 4, Tleas. 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Powderpuff 4 . . . Lou Corsigliaf Band 1, 2. is . ,. ..-2. W ZZ . 'Q 252 Seniors Ready, Set. Hut one , . . Quarterback Nan Hinman prepares to receive the pigskin from the center lor a quarterback sneak. Na! only dogs are man's best friend. As Pat- ty Dineen cheers the Sadists on, senior mascot Valentine keeps him company. t, l 'eing led by an excellent group of coaches and spir- ited cheerleaders, Senior Saddists had an obvious advan- tage over the junior la uars. Both the coaches and Ste girls put in many hours of concentra- tion, patience, and hard work. Despite the muddy and cold weather neither of the two teams chickened out. Taking full advantage of previous experience, seniors jolted the Jaguars to a 21-14 loss. Scoring for the seniors were Lori Mazzone and Kathy Loren. imp -i-a.,,,lju.2 3... s. . im .ufmzi iff.E:i.5' 5:3':Sf. 5f:i5T'i'Feia?T5fifsiafif' ?f:i.f1Hf5f1f .fIfi?2:2,f'Ef' 'i-i ?35i2: :ini '? '?fg5sl l3'iii2a,l'5'iQzss..l':5Zi.s..I'i1i ' ifsfgrrs., i ' . ., '.. -. -if ' sni!afc5l?iwz..h1i'w.sbwrbaqe2Q if .lim-if:ii3ir5rsffe3l'a.ss22Q22r'iGreaf' ,.'itcPAliitu+av4tassgev1ssitagfis:mike?caite'e l .ermlffgmzapasueatis Liza-vapfcins'z.3wg ,.,..aQ .,. ..,.., . ,Q ...,.,. . tw. . mr 1'-lsiaati '58.a..! Pgr.. 3 !'g:.I t:g:.Z ?'t:.,3.,: ' ?i?'Ji.gv?-its celifSf2?.!'+-21212-'S'-51ff?-rf'5?f?'E-:-,?'li'E' meal ? f:3.2 !f-sas 9'3'5':i'l?'5f::.i'l3 ? 3 .E gf -l .W fl Ii? . ., if Eli N -' i --f ef,-ei. ,Shia-'M2i:f'sfe.23'1?lEwr Crm sf:..!5gi-a:,:..f'21a.,.. 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First row: Cindy Leetch, Terri Miller, Karen Domit , Missy Henderson, Cindy Frankenfeld, Kim Armstrong, Debbie Pobodie, Mary lo Schamel, Lori Barnheiser, Sharon Forrester, Kay Spoon, Molly Fulwiler. Second row: Linda Black, Debbie Blair, Mi- chelle Smith, Cathy O'NeiIl, Rhonda Seitner, Lori Mazzone, Rona Barklny, Toni Reno, Kathy Hobrock, lanet Randolph, Tina Tomlin. Third row: lan Van Dyke, lane Van Dyke, Heather Hall, Kim Hutchins, layne McCurdy, Diane Grabeman, Ellis Smith, Mary Burnap, Nan Hinman, Hanice Meschke. Fourth row: Michelle Marciniak, Diane Brinkman, Susie Bruggemann, Sue Thornburg, Debbie Hud- son, Ellen Gollnilz, lenny Siewert, Barb Rob- binson. Back row: Mike Couch, lelf Crouch, and Kevin Thompson. Seniors 253 i ix? tt.. i., 1 it Si.. H. gi fs .., ii.. .s::'5.2:set 'Sify ?:2:s'Q?:22!i5'e?1315:!'ggsgf1 z.m?ifity:si-5et?4?ne2aetaafn?2?egfErtt aznwwa. -'z2wa'-t- fe. tt 231 ourslfssrtseitaaia-i3.ili3fetei'5fetii'3lltifxt1siWae.f,2i eefthaatcz' was Hee 2:Se1e .f 'srti-v2'i ss,:' aae'tfe:f3i:sv15sr33e1i-ilifttipiitesiifesta t...tiIi'5fsH:1z9st!ks2'is9a!'q4 a?g'0w55Jfe3 .5 ilat -222.6-.tf'?.i--Q SXT? il.-a':i'.?S tf3i.f'E' if s- t '9'8:esr !R8t -s n s , in sling? All-5-1. eiiigi:f'1i3iT.iffiJ25.?s2?22 5'3W9i!?DQQfiQlv1?I?C:hSSif??dQf?flfisZ255g4i.LHLE9:ii ltqtxi Fai ,ma 'mtmgktfehdttkit 'I 'wattwiiff 8 EI. I. I! Q , Qilidy Djfihsxty ieguffmhs ievgrfientijg Rep..GIubI2::42sg,t?vfl??RiifFfB,1ifCff'l3fi5V5?'l'a t12 '3'a Katarp-trainees:eewfets2awaegsg.'fft5.figfat ge.t1gqan:.pfsnauqi!3teas.35caa' syeae.5a1xQ,:2gyt-r 9f?trisf,NUii5T.?0Hl,e3'2t???!1ir I'v'M5 Footba1l'llg!NlaI6l1'ing, Bind 1422' '-iifllt. risks 5:4 fziivdiffetfizfafi g WS:-E l??Fd3v.5clF?RlS .. !'..a..9.f !.Z'?i'.e..-.fl - ....... , ,. .., Hg.. 1 Hi... aw.. 1 N... ... :ff-2 :...:'+t'f,.'.,:-:'.:f..r-':::.z 2't:.':,F'-Q'-ea-2.?'-M5 3'1 r . t . int... .,3.::' ...asgi 0 531522:21S'Qsif?5iL2'i251f!?i?ff3ff2?Qft!i?3f.. 3 ...ing 5:...i,.ai...,i 3 Win' 4..5..3m ,..:g61!.ho-54 Mike ativan Stud an 2 5 st si la ' .... ' stsfderiflv 2kF'f59zslMif!lQll9:Dg'figYii'is -2'1icowaaz'nas,isfMs1 dueat:cau.nct1'2f,af11221ss '---1:isx'7wl:ivfitt:z!:sea,tasnqzgwm.e?'St0t1e1i5:1f,i f'm.fs,f4..s':'z1a.gg1fe.,a,.g':1-a..t::ga1tf .61gfs1f,,a:s-me Ili??'fs'l-25gf'1fT?IS.'2'f 2f5t? sf-el e':1Ql355: Qfflcehffii E?!S2?'S5 :3A3TC0s1Ql3f32eE.i?Jd?1:'? g H0Sk?l5i-all '3FFQ5fCWi .Cgtli511i42l1QYIffx1J3STlCfi5T!f' if at .vW pf-f - ,yn--.....,. 'M' Students found that even Senior Day did not exempt them from taking tests or turning in papers. After the fun and excitement of re- ceiving her traditional gold football mum, Kris Peterson rapidly recopies an assigned English paper before handing it in. 254 Seniors WIEIIQV Sl NIIUID Huh, oh, it's 3:15, time to get up. We've got a long day ahead of us. Sleepy-eyed senior cheerlead- ers and Coeds reluctantly left their warm beds to be in one of the most eventful, ancfperhaps exciting, days of the year. Meeting in front of Magsig building at 4 a.m., the demolition experts made the final arrangements to decorate the senior foot- ball players houses for good luck. The gridders houses were soon engulfed in toilet paper, shaving cream, and si ns. A box o Wheaties was left at each door so the players could start the day off right, with the break- fast of champions. During pre-game, senior football E ayers, cheer- leaders, and members, and Coeds were acknowledged. Quite a mixture of feelings were displayed as seniors sang the Alma Mater for the last 667! zzzzzzzzzz! Yawnl time. To add to the speciaI- ness of the day, the football team fried the Falcons, 27-0. After the victory, spirits soared and seniors exerted their last ounce of energy at the Senior Class sponsored soc-hop held int e South gym. Al her last pre-game appearance, Margie Ca- hoon holds her head high while she waits for the band to strike up the Fight Song on Senior night in October. Rusty Duslmanlvwrestling 1 . . . Stott Dutiel - Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: lCOWA 4: Track 1 . . . Dave Dye - Chess Club 4: Elltunlan 3 . . . Natalie Eckert-Snftball2,3, A ' 1 z lei! Eclrsteln - Football 1, 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 3: ICQWA 4: SAM 4 . . . Bill Elcltel- berger - Wapiti 3 . . . Rick Eichltorn - Intra- murals 1 . . . Curt Eisenberg - DECA 3gGoll 1,21 TrackkQlukiQ4,'Q'y ' joe Ely - Student 1, Z, 3, 4. . . Susan Emmons - Student 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bev England - ICOWA 3: Linker 3: Rursuit 3 . . . Doug stranger?- Band 1, 2, 3,i-lglpigtrifqt Music Contest,3,,4g::: M , April Evans - Band 2, 3, 4: District Music Con- test 2, 4: Frengh Club 3, 4: Key CIub,2, 45 Linker 3, 4: NEL'4:, Powderpuif 4: Musical,4g' Science and Magl'yGIub 4: VIP Award,3gg.g, clilfe EV3N5fFYEtiCh Club 3, 4: Pep+CluB 25 Powderpuff'3?a-Tri-Hi-Y 1 . , . Dixie Evans,-4 SAM 4 , . , Nancy Evans - DE 3, 4: DECA 3, 4: Elltonian 3. ' ' Pete Evers -,Football 1: ICOWA 4: NHS 3, 4: Track 3, 45 VIP Award 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1,2. .. nick swtngfjrgttachoot Play 2, 3,45 aafrat, 2, 3, 4: Basement-Iheatre: Football'1,,2jColj 1, 2: Intramuralliasketball 1: NHS,3,,4: One Acts 3, 4: Prom:Committee 2 . . . Ioltnkfeeney -- Golf 2, 3: ICOWA 4 . . . Mark Fennessy - Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Mark Feverslon - Baseball 1, 2: Cross Coun- try 1, 2: Football 1: Intramural Basketball 3: Key Club 1, 2,.3Q 4: NHS 3, 47 VIP Award 2 QL , Bev Fields -::S!uQder1t 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . lim Finltll- Baseball 1,,.2,-3gjCla5s Officer 1,-gt, -Preslflf Elkonlani-drfdotball 1, 2, 3, 4: Homegomini Attendant 4,fKirig'4: Intramural Basketball 1, 3: ICOWA 4: Powderpuff Coach 3: VIP Award 1 . . . Terry Fisher - Coeds 2. 3, 4, Squad Leader 4: Elltonian 2, 3, 4, Sec. Ed. 3, Ed. 4: ICOWA 3, 4: NHS 3: Powderpulf 3: Quill and Siroll 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Student Coun- ci 1, 2. 'Q g Seniors 255 Sl NCIE Mfll-ll N lDlIlD Eliubelh Filzsimmons - Good Earth Club 4 . . . Robert flaute - Student 1, 2, 3, 1. . . Betsy Flenner - jazz Ensemble 3: ICOWA 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Musical 33 Spanish Honor Society Z. Sharon Forrester - Student 1, 2, 3, 4, . Su Forward - AFS 1, 2: Bobby Soccer 4: ICOWA 3: Thespians 2, 3, 45 Powderpuif 3, 4 . , . Carol Fowler - Basketball 2, 3, 45 Gym Assistant 4: Powderpufl 4, SoftbalI,1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3. , Cindy Franlrenfeld if Basement Theatre 45' IOE 3, 47 ICOWA 4: Powderpulf 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1 . . . Sandra Frankenleld - Pep Club 23 Pow- derpuff 45 Track 2 . . .-Laura Pram -5 COE 2g Good Earth Club 2, 3gifrack 2. Ron Frasure - DCT 1 . . . Guy Frees - Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, ICOWA 3, 4 . , . Kathy Erik: - Bobby, Soccer 43 DCT 45 Elkbitlan 3: Homecoming Attendant 4, ICOWA 3, 45 Powderpuff 3, 4, Capt. 3. Molly Fulwiler - FHR 2, IOE 3,' Treas. 4, Student Council 2, 3 . , , George Gallant -- Football lp ICOWA 47 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. . . lill Gauby - Powderpufl 3, 4. Mike Gaul - Intramural Basketball 2: Wres- tling1 . . . Karen Gaut - Coed Band 43 CAA 1 2, lr. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 4, Pep Band 45 Pep Club 1, 23 Pin-Ups 41Powder- puff 4, Spanish Club 2 . L . Mark Gerspacher - Student 'l,'2, 3, 4. L y. 256 Seniors Y' lU lflljl N ISC? o reassure myself, I take one last drive around the block. My car finally comes to a halt in the parking lot of one of the most popular bars in the city. I sit trembling wonderin whether to tackle the ole ilock again or take my chances. lstart toward the entrance in my four inch platform shoes, at the same time reciting my social se- curity number. As Iglance up, see a 250 poun bouncer, with that sort of, Vsirzce vghen did you turn 78, oo in ise e. T en quickly he shines the flash- light into my face, matching my characteristics to my l.D. By this time I am ready to sue my deodorant company because it isn't working. Ha Ha, caught in the act! Ed Swift proceeds to enter Tho Colosseum with hopes that his fake LD. will get him through. The Col- osseum has become a popular bar among se- niors but, how many seniors are actually 18? lE'5iiiiaYiid5YEt'i1i4 BawiitpihiJTsEB6tBall.3,iQFii 13,42-gaylitfafglstalwle-gf :catfef2L5z:-mzfsmursrg 2215-fe:f1rQ1f.fi :naw : -:sn -f ua--1 Mm.. 'fa--iY! I is 121 .-211 2 The bouncer then gives me another suspicious look as he takes my money. He then stamps my hand and says Next. I stand there stunned for a moment and then finally enter. Sitting down at the closest available table, I give a big sigh of relief, because it is all over. Boy, if my friends could see me now!! ,, -,f.gQ9fdSfQLffF3'HaimfHi1Y521isfMff?FQQELabsf1+-2 , it sm-i,s'11 '-n V - .ti -e r 11.3.2 ' X?3lj?Tc'lEqi f :lip igllglatlip YQfslofsrnienzlfmcaconffasrznafsafes sm-wziiaizz -Q-sasemtlleat42-aeawafmfferftr-xamaapazsg' -E?e.livii,2gis.iLLlka iiiisexassfisapebah s Hifrzlaixlilif a e i3l??f:'i0f iNctf11.sa:2P 'ectriszag 1--izf-Iva -lilleaw ' Loreiti Greenliehli Fldld Huck! 3, bermahj 5'-?'iEN!i t6y'E9iIl1i2i1is::'1!2ll3MeiK:q93b.Kei132261153 Eihasfiyggge,img1i?pyr.13issretsslggmeets 5q1r99hwav14fHaxembhfwmmwarvkxdniaass 2533,,0b!5Bll3'Ii?1Ct0WKflgibkiiisic-ali3f NF1S aw zatnnelmask itisepasyisz: E..Q.'E:11r53iIJ,i.25::.iw': ...anewfegrtquigefsmaeaiamfas'ze.:g,gg:pan-y2 -gqegtisqigesssktstgitgglfil2-2:-3fiEicibssecaa5tFy.1 2J'2g.,.,2 .499f2'f?a?Q.2t-31f1?i?!ll?Qi1SeMs4iZiTfs 2: wa ws'e1.zz t a- i111 ?I'i Seniors 257 tt?'ffiSli1ift1?!l2! f9lCQwAr??i-4 12 l'i'ilF fP!sis+ 'x:CQesiS'2,S:4z'1SQ'M3afiv??QwzdefPe1tt3, 9:51 - -ERI?-2 i?szlb1lfz,afsP3e1s12.HQQ!isyf!:i2:1GM: 1. if t 2aa4girse9 439.5131 Qsissfr1.21:-tPeo,G1u.b:,2w1dw+ if-sf1eraQff:.3z24:1snftnaslms, arwesazvvtleybalt t gli-seam Svlviaesigfodfexagfa-seams11:22-axe: Liss-:mf ffsmffcm lggpxndfsutggafgritom ga. ,tfteeg3..4a.soffbatita, 'E E..2.E:?::Qf?-I? '-IE'Dgpra.coygtsirgggpgpr3:rqti2EgnUwasf5arr54f -:E?l'Eaclr. S:: niuslliana Grabkvhansri- IGCSWA 1:43 as . IDIENW IL IE :ut .b6. ,Qt 7417. ... Q., ...H .... , , , 3. Y,.V9,, , , .- t at!! left Grimes - Student 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Charles Grimm - Student 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . lohn Gyennls -Football1:OWE 4 , . . Doreen Haas -- DCT 4: Iri-Hi-Y 1. e-' im , K ff' 55 rx ,- ts- ri ' lill Hahn - Coeds 3: IOE 3. 4 . . . Heather Nall - Coeds 4: ICOWA 33, NFL 27 Powder- puff 3, 4 . . , lohnny Hall - Centerville Rotary Club Foreign Exchange Student 4 . . . Mike ,ltilplng Baseball 2: Fodtballflg' W W ,.-g. .QW ,W W 3.55121 K ' Patricia Hanneman - Artisansji COE 4, Sec. '4g,i0E,3, Treas. 37 NFLA5 P5D'Club 25 Track 3 .gm oe--Hansen - StudehffTt,Q2L, 3. 4 . . . Tim Haii inigtk - Studeng.1??Lf'1fQ!,3fL,t Dale Hare -iitudentt, 2, 3, 4. ,Q V .Lynn Harper - Coeds.2,f Qiailkonian 2, 33 Qerrrtgn Club 1, 2 . ,. Qllckelllanls - All 1Sghool.Play 2, 35 Cheerleatierml, 3, Co-capt. .3 C'lf1'2,3g The's i' far! iii Club 1, 2,s3i- ' nina - Arslagllooil-3.31, 4: FCA zg ,Pep1Club 2, Powderpulf 3,5Q'Spanish Club 4 . . ,'Connie Hart - Basement Theatre 23 Thes- pians 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, Treas. Zi Tri-Hi-Y 1. 258 Seniors With Mike Vag at the wheel, Senior Student Council members head toward n year of ac- complishment. Clocluvise: Mike Yag, lill Proudfoot, Hank Barrett, Wes Vines, Gary Keysenand N.incyL.1ndis. olving problems con- fronting twelfth graders kept the Senior Student Government on the move. A lack of communication and spirit were two of the major concerns of students, teach- ers, and administrators. Al- though they each had a differ- ent approach, four class officers, six Student Council members, and ei ht Linkers worked to close ie gap. Class officers, under the A ID IE ID supervision of Class Pres- ident jim Fink, sponsored a soc-hop which yielded 5400 for the c ass gift. Besides class officers, Student Council also rep- resented the seniors. Under the leadership of President Mike Ya ,senior council mem- bers woied to get the entire student body involved. One way of achieving this goal was by initiating the new Student Resource Center. Working along with Student Council, eight Linkers combined with faculty members and administrators to solve problems and to follow through on student suggestions. Crowded parking lots and pleas for pop machines were two of the concerns discussed. ttstini Leading the senior class through an event- filled year, class officers sparked senior spirit. Clockwise: Sue Chuang, Greg Palmer, lim Fink, Kay Spoon. MU WI Each building was given the chance to bring out its concerns to its respective linkers. Front row: Linda Black, East: Nancy Landis, Magsigp Debbie Robbins, South. Back row: Susie Bruggernann, South: Shary Kvenvold, Magsigg Tina Tomlin, Magsig, Laura Fraro, East: Not Pictured: April Evans, East. QT.,.:et?f?.f--1 g..xr-ftfri'?.Ep'3'I.,f If: ? ?TIa-F --in1i,ZL::'?-'?Zii2f5.'2:':IQLS'-'2.?,f:t-Ef?55af'g.fE:213.12-4:1 erfafisifrttgi-1 1F2''?i5Q+':2'feg2Tb5a31a'igR?ti5Qeet Gr-'iriietigifirfai 31235-J rittiaepii-Egger21rwmufat.Baetstvaft1:fssmfef !51itlgJ2I'fll ,use.4tettzuenht-fzfqrttwtitswaaa 1 immoral--ssstrefbalrxfqceww wt.-meiissas iKIl'lEl1iliEl'5fiQll.4E6'l9E13g,4fl OWA'42'5PeiifGlufft1.' g?Fi fE'iEV:1i12ita??f2:1532?iiiEfifijgi'2j??'aj a1sE?.'?Q13f2a52ti3af2335? t1iifif2i1i'f '. tf l3:i,'g:l'Efi:l::!lflgziiiif-iE lA5i ff53fZ25'?L.rf'f .. fzstiftlaefiffseffaibsstlsfderttfhGvvifeir 'sitter'QQ-SIUGQWKf!w'4s12FnftG12tf'1fi!f1.fsf 2.39152 ,Ps'lfxf.5wQen313'fZ,3f'3ifaff-aPl':'s Qgtluri Q'iffrGYat1g.A5QISK3lTA.42?P9F'glU'b'UGPOWQ ittilifiiiitftisi-1i'2Qff'1?'L3ifsfsfefziiiilapfliifitttetifar' Setwwiihii mtfafmirats1,s22t.1f.reits!1Qf5JLstf.3t-42 :WCQYWXeffis:PexvsiefeUf1.:3.f?fa.1PfQt1teCette :rfsfT!.fll?f5l3j'7l'Q!tDi32,Z3M5,.ipifii aff 1.183 9522.e:fEfl3.e::1iffaf:.125-?Qlf.i-'?1is1lQTge'? ?':ff'I.::V' 52123?,f27lif'?, 5Q5:l?I2.'3-332235 ?..!3s'if2fL'iQF'2 ., . 'gi-2123295 1215.-Q t:f.1.f:ft?1'2.f15 'ESF' 1235- fide i.fg:w.'.'.11 fgj3:s.3gg.ia:sjPgat253451gg:ey13'g 53921325 :,?53gggg 'gukitlaylkihhrilkyi33EBaski:t55ll?fIk'Zz53Zl3:t2Eiizld tgp Yea 'gm:f'Q1'a:var5efmaa'cruts 2 351342ight!:3,l?:'Qli51fiR2sistAht12i:?.Nt'-151 Elf aywt:lerpyWS 4, Sofzb lift 3 Voliaybalin, 1 ., l:,s'.I'11L ' iii- Q. . 25323 .fastswtt3aA'af:gts'spz9fu.d,+tedefrrBasfdsmp 1 Q. 1 Mal. , s 'NH Jl, 5!f9'!l!f : .0 .fir U5 SGYYD ,saaixligsllttrtiftlltealfftafasnvvgtt-Ewell:-exillwniin ?s371E0Wf5?i3fQ4t fNf,ltg4ilIKilHirY '11 ' ?5w5iEtP1ll5 F425393.':z3f3i ::?'?11r iif,g1'?'I?y5'T.2N2'g.5aiZ'i 1 5 5-fiffgigf-'fEI.irif'f1g't? 25211lQ5':5f1if QI::fV'Q.:ffg 5 .. . .. . ,. . iffy'-Q-':,::i3 :,:ats'i..i'i:1g.,s-'..g'! f.::'f:.:: : . ..:. Z x..i !2!'..e 'Zs-QQ! Q E131 4eT Z..r.'f'2 r1'1 5.1 'ici si 2,:IySnk'2zt5'r'2zAnuy Hubs: 235-wltgsehggt-vay i if Qflldiiiiii V 'fQlii5iQQlfilier--? fIre5gf:1P6yvd it ztffxferfdiiqeietgrbesaitafttnreHarr5fE?s- fglieilldlikfistet-Q-'21fve:?,5Q'exft'f:av2 a,2a1.1'..f 2 A 11. .1.f4,.9... .ag M.: 1 .... , .: . .L W tu t r- 1.f?n5SfQ.Ei39f?Egiifi.i:fEQi.i5flfQ15 ' ' fii?-ifE'E.:i se':'g..az'5''..a.:!'u.:.'r't..:.': . ' ....-smzzfs ..:: Seniors 259 fkaase?Efettti3rha,tifg?zEtbftiagaetzgziiaaatstire' Using a stack of chairs in the East Audi- torium for a desk, Mary lo Schamel concen- trates on the rules and regulations ol wrest- ling. Alter passing the exam, she became one of the first Pin-Ups. .. . V-'K-'s .. .'. ,- -'N' . .r Kim' Hutchins - Baserriefitflflieatre 1: Coeds 3,-4: French Club 2: One Acts 1, Pep Club 13 Powderpuft 3, 4 . . . Rich Hutchins - DECA 1: Wrestling 1 . . . Ross Hutton -Fishing Club 35 Pursuit 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Thespians 2, 35 Wapiri 2 . . . Becky Ibaugh - Student 2, 3, 4. Phil lackowslti - OWE 4 . . . ludl lambs - Student 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Kurt lacoby - ICOWA 4g Science and Math Club 4: Soccer 4: Track 2, 4 . . . lulle llred - BOE 3,.4,'SeC. 45 IOE 3, 4: tccwlt 3, Pep Club 2. .Q.jg,l.' 4 ,A 5 Matt lenkins - Football 1, 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Randy len- nings - Intramural Basketball 1 . . . Bruce lohnson - All School Play 1, 2, 3. 4: Chess ionian 4, Musical 4, SpanishfClub'3i Thesplans 4 . ., . . , lou Ann lones - Chorus 1, 35 One Acts 31 OWE 4 . . . George lonson - Basketball 47 ,FMC-1: German Club 1,251 Intramural Basket- ball 3: ICOWA 4. . . Dlanarlhlitt -f Basement Theatre 1, 43 IOE 3, 4:,OrieWcts,3,. . . Carrie 'Kirhs - Chorus 3, 43 FrerichfClub Z, 3g NHS 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 POWdefPUif 3: Softball 4. 260 Seniors Club 2: Musical 1, 2, 3,45 'tennis 45 Track 1, 2 .. . i.:Kevln lollltte -+-lAll:School,Play 4: Elk- . -cs. After the progression reaches Linda Butkus, she concentrates on smiling before going on to the next step in the iazz routine, You Don't Mess Around With lim. iIil1D' 1 S IDIIIIQII if V -Q i v ie i . S we , . , .,.-.,,.., .. V. . .' it. . ll, 1 Bob Keegan:4 intramural Basketball 2, 3: ICOWA 4: Musical 4: One Acts 4 . . . Sue Keleman - l0E 3, 4 . . . ludy Kerlln - Stu- dent 1, 2, 3: 4.131 Gary Keyser - Fishing Club' 3: ICOWNQI:-Stude'nt Council 3, 4: Wrestling - ' ,V -W... f,.. .ts . -. - - ,emggrwg in 'W . 1 ' 'Ls' fly ..'-.a:..,w .,.. w-- tain... . ...,, ,,. 2 Q Kathy Klngl- Basement Theatre 1, Z: COE 4: Library Assistant 1: NHS 2: Pep Club 1: Pow- derpuff 3: Softball 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1 . . . Mary Klng - DE 3,-45--DECA 3, 4, Pep Club,2-'.1.f. RU-Sly ,Kl!Elf,,411,Sgident 1, 2, 3, 4 Q . .ijlrtgce Kohler -fjtQcflgr?w,g4,gCo-Capt.4. ft 5. ,'?1,?' 5 '. , Y 1.0 . V ..,.9gwn3i.T: laura Kolb - ICOWA 3, 4: Powderpuli 4: . llm Kordlk - Wrestling 2, 3, 4, DCT 4: Football Track 2, 3, 4, Co-capt. 4 . . German Club 'l,X2:,NHS 3, 4: Capt. Kqrtiglln -- I g y 1, 2, inrramqfariaskeibaii 1, Key Club qasgus-r Dave KreidEb4f ' dentCdunffi!fFl9gTfiagk1, 2 . .. . . .- All School Play2,:Q,,4: Basement Theatrei'1f2: 4: lCOWA'4fQ0ne Acts 3: Thespiansf3f4:' Track1,2. ' ,X K Blake Krolttt?-Siiitugzlent 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .ffqin W 2, Kronaugef5g1nQW?Et4,.' . . Gretchen .Kwj -f f 6,i, ttention! Any girls football, basketball, and A interested in becoming soccer games through jumps, involved in the school mounts, and acrobatics. should meet in the ym tomor- Bobby Soccers were respon- row at 3:30. Cheerleaders, sible for chasing stray soccer Bobby Soccers, Pin-Ups, and balls, finding lost ones, and Coeds were four groups of girls keeping score. Among the dedicated to promoting school eight seniors, only one re- spirit. As try-outs for the turned from last year, leaving four organizations ended, a seven spots open to newcomers. total of 44 seniors were chosen New to wrestling, three to represent CHS at a variety seniors were selected for the of sports events. squad of Pin-Ups. Sorr boys, Four senior varsit cheer- but they could not be flound on leaders fired-up gms at Sf student 1.3.1333 431., V. mu Kuhimsaftalef Basement Theatrdji: Gymnasticst,W2:2,Lativi, - Club1,2.a F'ffg s-- - :ji ' calendars or centerfolds. Instead, Pin-Ups recorded times, weights, and statistics for the wrestling team. The purpose of Coeds was somewhat different. Coeds were present at every football ame, and some soccer and basgetball games, providing halftime entertainment. Selections rangin from Pearly to Pinball Wizard served as background music for jazz, prop, and kickline routines. Seniors 261 'r . j . f I - , Q' ::!!f T. I , V I .irilb i t 2'h . tlftftfttiidtitf f est T .afar 1 is .w t -i f' 1 ' rg , 2 '59 'gt-3 tt 13 F?'7tif'? T t Q -an ?ze.Q,'f5f? - 13 -' it Fin Ea .-. -L,Z :2275't'.g ' 9? lg? nts , ' N. .4 .t ' Qs. :i Q7 h l .my ,ist :ff ' , , u ... - Q. t . 4. 9121. fig. . fran, nf? ik .1 - Q f., 2-f ew. ,Q a.9a:1.n',.?'if..f5.': !E3z'.M 9a5.r Pie. ,nad isit a Scottish castle, W travel th rotagh ancient Greece, an stomp grapes with the Italians. This may have sounded like an advertise- Retrealing from the hustle and bustle of the Foreign Food Bazaar Mark Graber, native to the country of India, relaxes with a cool drink from neighboring Switzerland. 262 Seniors AIl2'UlUNID lfII'll MQIDIIQILID IN A MKIEIIQIE lf lI'l ID IE IE ment for a travel agency, but it was not. In fact, peop e who attended the junior Council on World Affairs Forei n Food Bazaar, Nov. 19, coulditave done all this and more. While passing from country to country, visitors saw ICOWA members dressed in traditional costu mes. Many tourists took advantage of the all ou can eat offer, and stuffedthem- selves with international del- acacies. When the visitors had finished tasting new dishes, the entertainment be- gan. Switzerland's narration of the story of William Tell and dance to The Lonely Goat- herd won the award for best entertainment. In addition to food, entertainment, and cos- tumes, each ofthe eight cell blocks designed a booth por- traying their Country. India received three of the four awards in addition to the best overall. The majority of the people seemed to en- joy themselves, as the tra- veled around the worlld in a mere three hours. lI'l' IUIIQY Gazing al a second story window of the Hof- brau Haus, Mark Greiner offers a toast to his fellow countrymen. Ken Steffes, dressed in typical attire of the country, seems to enioy himself as he watches the entertainment. lifff 1,21 9- , we , - Qtr K -1' HV- '.f 'Q- . Gary lm - assebsu 1, 2, a, 4, Basketball 1, 1 ' Football 17,6 m Assistant lplslntramural Bas- 3 - asain! 3, vwfxwsraz 1 . .fcmay Latin -- Coeds 3, 4, ycowA 33 4, Powderpulf 3, 4 . . . Karen Lelsn -1 Band 1, 2, 3, -lgsblstrlct Music K ,Conjest 1, 2,--3,1.4, Marchlngiand 1,-323 3, 41.,f Pursuit Z , . .Wlclsle iEC'lIl'lSRY:'- Student 1,' 2, 3, 4. 4 U ln X. 'S Q, X s Lktauvlnmn - DCT?4p GAA 1, Pep club zf .x Powderpufl 3, 4 . . ,loan lewls - Coeds 2, , 3, 4,JGymna3tic3 2 Mona lewis.-QDE 41 DECA 4 , . ,Dianne Light - Basement Thea- ' tre 2:7 Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. V ,M . 9' .' V . 'S ff' Q a' t 'f lf e r wt Ji- qw , tts 0- fs -Q , I 1 Darrell lllenlgamp f Student 1, 2, 3,.4 . . . lon Lillelnmelf Football 1, wrestllngft, 2, 3, Q. 4. Co-capt. . '. '. lllllie llndsayz- AFS1i Band ' 1: Russian Club 1 . . . Keith Little - Student . ., .a ,s . . .. ,,. i Terl loechlnger - Basement Theatre 2. 3: ' Chorus 3, Coeds 2,k3, 4, Squad Leader 3, I First ,Lieutenant 45 KQQVYA 3,41 Musfcalyl, 31,-' rhespiians 2233,-1-4, 'rim-ti-v11r'wapi:i'2 . . luke-Logan - All School Play 2, Basement Theatre 2, 4,vlCOWA.W4, Key Club 45. Radio C CIub'9: Russian Clubslkflg Seeger 1,-25 33-Stus '.. den? Council 1, 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4: Wfestling 1, 2 . . . Brion Lohmuller - Chess Club 2, 3, Clublip Gyrrmastlcsl 'I,'Z, 3. ffl! Coicapt. 4, 'W ICOWA 3, 4, NTS 3, it Powderpuff 3, 4: Sci- ence and Math Club , V in ' .s fa. fi In N' It ..1 .' Garylouden r- Basketball 1, Cross Country 2, , K Football 1, ,Intramural Basketball 3:eTrack, : 1, 2 , Ed Lovett- Student 'l,'1, 3, 4 . Ql Davld Loving - Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Section Leader 4: Dis- trict ryiuslc Contest 2,,f3,4: Ellqoniansiii Jazz 1? Enserrible 2, 3, 45 Key Club 4iMarchlng Band 'f 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, School Musical 2, 3 . . . Rolg j.ucas7-,Gerrnan Club 2, 3, 4. ' - all , f -. as '. W .tw --.Q S+. .i -9, -- .,, V ,2 y , , ,, M ,H ,. 29 1 .nib-fs J, lose lp Mun 2-' stuaim 1, z, 3,14 . . .fnmph ? Madlbnna - Chess Club, junior Varsity Base- 1 ball:fJunior Varsity Soccer . . f. Robert Maglnn f, - Chess Clul5l'l,,2: French Clu6'1, Football 1,' 41 '25 Track 1: Wrestling 1. 2 , . . Dave Manley - 3 StudeVnt1,2,3,4. 1 K A Seniors 263 lntrangural Tennis . .x eltathy Loren e German. -- At one gt theimany senior breakfastsheldatgw '. FHSCHS, Seniorl .Dddgx Clark 'udemcjnsrrated 'Q : the art of porl4li1g as he igulped down . enough breakfast for three'people,,Here he s devours a piece of toast infjustonehite., Q S. 53335955H?t.l?c?li?Si5l535??5li2le3lf5i?1E5fvl2'g'l3?E fn'--.1-...,i U.. 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With last year's se- niors gone a mere two weeks, the new seniors proceeded to let everyone know who was now on top. On the final day of school last spring, after breakfast at Denny's, excited cheers and laughter urged a colorful car caravan to school. A trip to King's Island and a picnic at Waldruhe Park by some of the seniors highlighted their summer activities. On luly 19, after an eventful day, the students met for a final excursion on the Racer, and a refreshing dip in the giant water fountain. july 27 hosted the picnic at which Colonel Sanders was cor- dially invited to help satis y the hearty appetites. fv- 'F qs. NTT C7 lrloln axlLlL,siaxsr NS orkin a o ular wif Eli, activig' amlgnp the A fanlisllc sei of ihocltgrnlxst . y g . -- stalled in this overloaded c SCUIOF Class, as ln' :Eg for the twenty-seventhgme . dicated by the breakfast and sthgtwentr-eisjlthi' lf, ,Q the picnic, was so popular that three more brea fasts were held during the fall. Before the breakfast on Oct. 4, several industrious seniors nearly buried the school amidst signs, crepe paper streamers, and toilet paper, as if to remind under- classmen that 75 is alive. The winter months promised more activities that helped to unify the class. Although the class was split because ofthe three buildings, senior spirit was alive, well, and living at CHS. MOV L' YL .1 'U U , it . 1 ,...t:?- ' 4 '? ft ' ' M I!oh'McCoIlorniL Thespian? 'll . . . loatlllkllc- Col-mick - Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Coeds 3: District MusicVContest 2:31 Ellttonians 4: ICOWA 3. 4: MusicalV2, 3, Qfjihes tansli Q: Pep Club,27 F05lVd6rpulf 4: f i Mllte ,lqrqQ:,.iiough .sca- enieand Math fbflub 1 . . . iayne McCurdy -- Coeds 3, 47 ICOWA 3: Pep Club 2. i'f, 'T lane! Mcnaniel - easement Theatre 1: DE' 4: QDEM4. . ..BillMcGuinrg'-ffsfudent1,'2:i3,'4 fnfa lbli Mclntyret- Tri-Hi-v 61. 2 . . . Cindy McKinney 7- Student 1. 2, 3. 4. P - Giro! Mclaughlln - All 6School Play 4: ICOWA 4: Pep 'Club 2: Track 4 . . . loe'Mc- Nelly - Baseball 2: Basketball 4 . . . Karen Meeds - Chorus 2, 3: Field Hockey 1: Pow- derpulf 3, 4 .19.fPam Meharg - Basketball 1: 4: Tenn'isE'ff'ff iff : t . tr . H, 1, I .1 :limi 1 VHF. ww? Marsha Melvlrl -34ICOWAf4f NFL 4: Pep'Club 1, 2: Powderpuff'-1: Prorn- Committee 3i Tri- HiAY 1 . . . lanice Meschke -- ICOWA 4: Pep Club 2: Powdetpuff 4: Softball 1: Tri-ljli-Y 1, Seed: Volleypalkl, Cofcqpt.,.1 . . . ,Rllbnda Metcalf - Chorus 3: Homeric. Club-3:4 . . . Ross Mlller - Student 1, 2,' 3:14. 1 5 -.M ,sr Seniors 265 N4 IENIEIDIEV SII-I'DII21fA'l3IE H1313-f,f13i1?'I2.i:i1?EfQf?'Iaiiftt'-R'2f2,E19ff53A'PifLFQf?IE Fr M' ifflli' fi Q KT' 9? 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W rm Y H., 1 ..a.f'. HX 1 Q., no . , U fs f,z:!n1.1i'1',..ir4' -.avema.'21'ga.:2'f-nav?-r.z1r 3 nz!- 266 Seniors II-1 Ili ID IE After receiving a ren yard pass, Elk gridder Ioel Timberlake evades a Fairmont East Falcon lo make a first down. Keep your eye on the hall, is the cliche running through loel Cro5sm.1n's mind as he maneuvers the soccer ball between two Fair- mont East Opponents in an attempt to score. The player's attempts proved to be success- ful ns the Elks won this first tournament game with n score of 3-0. Splashing through Hole's Creek, Cross Coun- try hnrrier If-ll Bonsteel winds his way along thetwo-mile Course. l ,V-:gl V . f t W nick Nm - Elkonlan 4, tcoww 45 NFL 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3: Pursuit 3: Soccer 3, 4: Stu- dent,Council,1, 2 . :,.'1elf Ofpprmell Foot-fx ball I:'lCOWA 4: Prorn'Comrriittee 3: Soccer' 3. 4 . 1. . MBS! Ohmer - Coeds 3: DCT 4: ICOWA 3, 1:-'l.inking,Qroup,E,Pep Cltlb 'Z . l0elLQ'NeIl HN! 5CfI5bl Pla9,2Q 3, 4iaBind 'If 2, 3, 4: Basement Theatre 4: Key Club I: One Acts Q, 4: Thespians 3, 1 I catrtifo'NQitl?- Jcowfx 3:1n1awdefpptfa.4 . . , Mike 0'Nell - All School Play 2, Base- ment Theatrel: DECA 3: IOE 3, 4: One Acts 2: Thesplansls 3. 4 . .Melt Orfrrgan - LCOWA, 4 . , . Chris Oscar -'Football fl, 2: Gyin Assis- tant 3: ICOWA 3, 45 Pep Club 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: StupentCoupcil1,2. tx I Q nw: V scaetfonenlisaskaiiall 1. Zlilfloothalllill, z, ay? 4: Intramuralilasketball 4 . . . Debbie Pabodle - Coeds 253, 4: Gymnasticsjg ICOWA 47 Powdgrpufl 4ssProm Committee 3 . . Qfiheresai Pagano -FieldiHocltey1: Good Earth Club 4: ICOWA 4, Powderpuff 4 . . , Greg Palmer - Clas?sOffir:erfy. Pres,,3,4: Dayton Bgrxitssoc. CltizehshlpfKwrard 35 FMC 'I: Germztn Clu'b 2, 3,l4, Treasl 2, 3, 4: ICOWA 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Prorppommittee 3: YlP,Award 1, 3. .Nah I V W pw.: W.. 17- Cyrliltla Panjog-Alllgchool Eley 2: Basement Theatre 2: Crlorus 3,'4:',NHS:3,'4: Thespians 2. 3, 4 . . . Robin Panslng - Chorus 2, 3: Field Hoglcey 1: Pqwderpuffi, 4 . Carol Parker 1, sandra, 2, 3143 Chords 1, 2: 'FMC 1.12: Gym Asslstant 4: Powderpuff 3: Softball 3, 4: WIAA 3, 45. M. Mark-Petrie Footballj, 2, 3:lATennis 1, 211324 ' 325' F V M Seniors 267 1 fDavtiii'l?aulus -- Powder ufiffifgtudentVCoun am,-fi, met 1, z . . . Ki..t'y,fttu,t.,,s, stuaenl .1, 2, Q9 . . Dawn Perry lfowder' 'uft Li 41 letf Petersen -ti chess Club 2- P Mt.W ,M b . German Club 1, 2, 3, lntrqmurgf Basketball 42 .. Junior Achievement 45 Qhefltcts '41 Radio Club-1, MusicaI4. -' K K, ,ix itristljgiierson - Chorus 1, gf 3542 District Mu- siq11qt1test1, 2, 3, 4: Ellttoggtiprtsnifgfrench Club gpqcggwgt 4, NHS 3, 4yPgl?dg,fpu!Q4f Thespi--W ans 3, 4 . . . lacquellne Pie ,6l!9Clieerleader, CAM, Pep Club, Powdertiufffjkadio Club: Student Council, Swimming? .' :Steve Phil- hower - Track 2, WrestiingV2, 3 . . . Scott Pladte-Gymnastics 1. fait' L Ugg' f 'e5,g 1.:l. .1 ' X Pgssef- German Clulgolwifilislntramural ' f' Basketball 2, 4: 5cience,andWigth,Club 4 . . . Craig Powell - Basketball 2gfGri5ss Country 1: Football 2, 3, 4: Rugby 'lg Track'2 . . . Shelli Preltyman - Spanish Club 2 . Marllee Price -Student 1, 2, 3, 4. r , , V. .f 5-v fy y..., Lllflf Y' lUIlQ lfllfllfl lill Proudloot - All School Play 15 Coeds 2, 37 District Music Contest 1,1 IOE 3, 4: NFL 45 Thespiansl, 2, 3, 4: Musical f1j,,3. 45 Student 1CouncIi1, 4 . . . lanet Randal' bg-K Coeds 2, 3, 14,'Colj:i Guard 3, 4: Homef' ,i31irig',Attendant Q: JCOWA 3 . , . Terry lyrilii:Kaiisbm-- Base- meilt.Thgatre 1, 2: Classf Offi6er11, Sec, 1: FMC 1,521 ICOWA 3, 4: Latin Club 35 Linking Group 3: Thespians'2, 3, 4j,Prom Committee 35' Powderpull 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1 . Illclt Rauch --Student 1, 2, 3, 4. - Footbitllig Redmond 'i2Gi5lf,'i:1ii1king Grouiif tSECci:rT3'l .-.Kathy ' Rdel'3QvQSttZident 1, 2, 3, 4 .tfifatlty Reese - Cheejleadet 1, 2, 3. Capt.y3,f.Getrnan Club 1, ZMCOWA 3, 4, Homecoming- Attendant 45 PlnjUps'4g Powderpuff 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3. t, A Q Il the shoe fits, wear it. A student's person- ality can be shown by his or hor attire. Seniors display their ups and downs bythe many styles ol shoes and socks which accent their clothing. 268 Seniors Dressed in the new longer slylc, Karen Bn Ivy Conversns with a friend. Many students found that the look of nostalgia mixed well wilh the seventies, Ax . !'f!,..., s usa nelchen 4- Student 1, 2. 3, '4 Q . . Mark Rempe - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball. 1, 2: Intramural Baskelball3, 4: SAM 4.1 . K , Tonl Reno -,Coeds 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 47 DE 3, 4, V. Pres. 3: Gymnastic 1: ICOWA 3, 4:- Pep Club 1: ,Powderpuff 3. 4: Prom commas lee 3:WTri-Hi-Y 1 . . . Iulle KC11Qil'1'lfv COWA' 35 Pep Qlulg 1g Powderpuff 3, 42,Irai'Elt1'fl:-Trl-'Z H Y3f,Qg252wf'4 W 3 so 1 l :?..:z:,W: - H f I Sf: Q.ib-2,:L.5-.C Becky Reynolds - Chorus 1, Z, fi, 4, Dlstrlcl Music Contest 1: French Clugh 1, 2: JCOWAQF Musical 25 Orghestra 1, 2 , . . Kili Rlbyhdldl F, Stuclent?'l1.2l3i5- f f1.'il?5a5!',E'gf'-lf , , . q'a,g,5,:j:,:, . 5, 555,34-.zgzray 3 ., Y ,.,. , 1 v 1'-,m,..:,: 5.- . . , .., , ALJ,-EJ: Vtygrw 10. Q ,sz Q 9.1. , I Doug Kichler - Football 2, 3, 4: l'IfraEk'2 1 Dehhle Rolphlm - Coeds 3.,4- 4F1fgllCh,:Clllb' 2, 3, 4, 'ICOWA 3, 4, Musical S,f4p,fN5L:3,'g. NHS 3,24:-13215 Cl!-lb 2: Pbwdefpvfi-E22,4:i?i6lm? Comnylriee a Barb noblngnriiz-Q ilaikexbam 2, 37,FI6ld1il6Qkey'fI, 2, 3: FMG1.?2E.5f'CKR 1, oz, 35 Gefriiianflub 1,Y2, agpaiigeiixpplgtlglr Powderpixff 4, Track 1, 2: Vollewaall 11,25-3 :Z . Farrls Rbblrison - Student 1, 2,,3f 5151 .I I 5: John nqfglg-old 7 aaskemqil 23 Z0WE,74'yQ2,4 I Kim ROME QQQHSYIQQBIT lcowwifw Trl4Hl-Y 1 . geilihliikoitirithl L jBBf9MBiJt:ifhe3lI'E.'ll FQotl?illx21lQ,E3i,49'fQfjQd 'Acrs 1? feeding 1, 21. .f,Dqn1g2 j'ib3'+er- All Schgsgyliy 1, 2: Chorui Cnntest1: GAA1p ICOWA 23 MU5gQ!l-1,325 5. Q4 ' Q W ,lfgfgjfl S . 5 , , . BiK'S.,5':'4f,f,.i3lf:-'fl' nm mbalL.1,, 2si31l?l:ffife .2254 ' w 1 ua' ' , izafgfgnmlaasipi on ,, if 3,:SPr2EE,kif11lifirhulfql QiSZ5bglQTl53 '5 4 . 1 1 mark lloYer,e,AIl,.SdhG5L?liYaf15fTr 4: Pep Club 11 . . Ron Sarkozy'+TB3r3il.1,'if3,' ID 'U lflHllf WAILIKIIN' Seniors 269 'ie I. ,...Y - K- Q-5 .Q ll , it ... ,. Q ku., Q5 1.31, . 1 .. We l , Mark Schaat - Baseball 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 'lg FCA 1, 25 Intramural Basket- , ball 3: .ICOWA 4: Keyiiilub 1. 2. 3i,la3lill Cluliglii 2, SAM 4 Q Mary? IO:fSCllll'lltlLf Basement arf! Theatre zfaobuy soccer 4, ICOWA 3,i4, Pow- lf' .1 derpuff 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Wapiti 3. j ' is X :I--f :anili 1 ,ggi - ,.: , L , ',. .l . W -f i . . J lohn schism - Football 1, owefafa . . . lull6 B'65 Schlyveru- COE Club 45 Thespians 3, 4, Peo Club 1, 2: Powclerpuff 3, 4. - ' in . I' 1 .,t sw ' s .if 1, 316' J-:lm W Doug Schuha -- Band fl, 2. 3. 4: District Musicgqlta Contest 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, . Musical 3, 4 . . . Connie Schultz - Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt.-1. I IV 'i fl 324441 -iii 14.3 li , Pvffijf , all 3 . ?'f'f1E , 'K G Q-iw Q 1 fgffff Mark Stliultl - Spanish Club 2: Tennis 1 ..., Steve Schwenlter - Symphonic Band 1, Z, 3, 4, District Music Contest 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, K, 45 Musical .1 . . . Davdicoville vyilrgstling 1,- Q- i 2 . . , Lalita Seaver '-2' Band 1. 2,189.42 Basketifig 5: ball 2: Chorus 1: District Music' Contest 1, 2, 1 4 3, 45 Musical 1, Z, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2. 0 ,.f,..w, NM x ff.. ., . Rhonda Seitner - ICTOKWA 3, Poo Club 1, 2: a t Tri-Hi-Y.1i,,. . Barry ggjtgtdl - Studgnt 1, Z, 3,112 ' 4 . . . Siobhan Semltlglf- Artis3iisQ1'f French'9 12 Club 1. 4: Latin Club 1, 2: One Acts 2 . . . Kayen 'S K Shade - Student 1, 2, 3, 4, S 5.3313 1 2 sz, , Quiues can sometimes be quite difficult, especially il one forgets to study. Ken Turner concentrates extra hard to keep the bad grade blues from getting him down. s ,,..- 63 Lean hack. Relax. Mako yourself comfort- able. Steve Chandler hccds this .ldvice as the boring blues starl l0 get him down. .n-P '25 270 Seniors l. , .ts 1, Q' 7 A . 'w,,,t ,Wiz .1. M4640-If W Il-1' SI IFIE ID lUID IB IL lUIIfS.? , -1-N 'vfxv . f ?'fl'E ? E 5? ?f?L'Z.? !ii?lhI1: '?'f ' any 4'1 Drowsy alter a hearty lunch, Shane Murphy relaxes during his afternoon class. . Ln 17 Y , EfliiiZfifriiiffiiiiiiiifri:Exif gfaffsm-Q-!1.fQfe--was-:S'5's:::'g?:f1f'6'211eM-2 si224s.a2f2zg:wff1: ter-effeuems va,.a:gf':2:i2?g?f?':?212fr-eff'-r' srsei13i?i'.EP1iSSi'22i:gi wg 5w1..au4+11'fe'6-tri 5325 :ff !1ub2w2,wfs:wi. SEQ: rt':fsff?'?1'k2Sisebe'f:s me 5gE 5snfsm'a:Q1cQWrMa. r. ..1'f'W-fif!fH'!!iSf9? mf ':2':grQ5xe'?+E eamm,12.:afa:5.r- Q:sziaTn'Q1mb?2:fSm4,s -aff BSIQQ4' f?'f9f'?ifi '51 24113421535 13:13. Qing. f'fl ?' fEf'?:i91???8ffif2i 61 'g V3 '91:?I5J1s.4.a..i-.S Q22 5 6'1g i':D if'5 1? !':: ,:..:. 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A,.aE'::::' fr?:t::i: 1Q,Q.:':'f ' '?'??.:i:fS: .-f'f...r 1ii:r'ff':f Til' 2 saa ff ra, ??: 'tff' ' Is f'.rE?5'12?1'fr,f5'g?'1Q1is 5:5 r 'A5'DiVW5QlB ,sssinoe-is .5 r ,r5:fSnas1ski2, 32 icfuma.,.,s Sbdncga mis? 8 c ,- M4 ffroeabiee I' T+?.1QB2'aQf2' - r lava ...X. i,.a.m-Jw.2aS'fQ 1 , . , 1 Y ,. . . ,. f4'g5igg Q??W: 3g5.5f gf3g5- 35112-a1g:QEr,E: g5rg'Qg'33g-:mg-ragga r'2.'E'ffafE? LEE? 5 'M' I' -'?.'9113fi?bLgQIQf,FI? if 'I-M215 QI 'lm rf -ah Q: sg 'QQIYTS 1 -1- saw f:.,g..E1 22.22 112 Q1 he W Q '5'i'i' We at .!,.f.g.g:,1TZf Nl! A aria ,.J.?. '5Y'+i-g- -avr: :QW -P-ke: L' qs. ggi. rib 3?'? ?' C: ig ..3.2,2.5.,::tf ' ! 9' :L irgg . sw'-1P..m:f..a....:1p' N-Q:.:l:ie.::.M. .Z :: f 9U:::z,.a:g:.1.a.i Seniors 271 5Q1ath,CIu,bifWgQ!!i3L xziwreslling christine Sqrlman - Ars 1, chorus '1 , . . no Sgqtlgzirlln -ffrench Club . , . Greg Spence - Basebgillwiiasketballg Fishing Clubjlp 'Intra- imilrqjgiliiikefliall ,2. 3, 4: lCQVQR'19,5eSRM 4, TfhCk4'2fQWrestling 1 . . ., DiveiSgiErryr-i-,B,ase- ball,QfQ. 4fBasketball 1: Footbelf,'l,'2, 3, 47 Powqsfpyuff coach 3, 4, sm 4:3 it it A V W, , K M51f?., ny llgliijgl Pep cluiiijiiegifirpuff 3, k1'raF!?5?'Q1 native Spohns-3 ,jg 233, 4 'rf.Qf:,lQiy?8po9n -H Baseinengflj, Etgqji Class Dlficehg51jQec.- 4: Gymnastics 11793,-VIOE 3, 4, Pres. 49 ICOWA 4: Powderpuff George Spraley -4 Student 1, 2, 3, 4. K I 5, ,ffm 'Q J 'W-11-AfnQf,fgAf my igiringer Band 1, 2,f3.31: Eisuigr Music jg-:4l'.2fxf, LlndilfSprqilQ?li?fSbEdsY53, 4: risbing,gr3,ig,i1, icowk 3, 4,.iigj,gf.glub 1, 2: Pqvgd rpuffl, 4: Prom Corrimlttee 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1 . Fein Srachler - student zga, 4 . . . Todd .Stalder + AFS 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Key Club 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2.3.,4.,' 1 .j -- . Aww, 1 , HVMM :,,-:M X' -mn.. Q 2 me ffia fs fm lvgmf-5 5 - f wiki? - 2: ,L qi ' - 1 rmgff nary Sffillir - science ana1M2Jfs7ciub 2, 3, Wrestlini' 1 1 . , Karen Steam:--,Student 1, 2, 3. 4 n llm Slegemiller - BDCA 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2: ICOWA 45 Track 1 . . . Chris Stein - Good-Earth Club 3, 4. , ' ,. .l., T2'9'- ' rw 'T 1 S1-3:3 'Ev' Us ',i.g5. K: i' :gf 1 ,5g,.ffL9, f. n jf -1 - f1l.sf'Qt?'tf'e'll Aff' P 2- if 'f 5 .f.G'4',ew:if'7 ,ff 3 Slity Ngslengel - Student 1,l1,,3, 4 . .Y . Tom Steyenif Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2 . . . Nanfilewm 4- DCT 1: Pep Club 1, 2: VICA 2, 4 . Q :'Ken5!offregen,- StuglenX'1. 2554. ii 3 , f'- 3913, f C 7'9QV:'. i?:5'- 211. 554 ,,gIQfj?if?f,T .1 3 'a g1a?t2,!?5g::: f , gf! fad?-fS'q1 ':Q..,,i,,m:f3', . 'With f- 4f.f.:'f' x -Earl Stone - Student 1, 2, 3, 4. . L janet Strawn - COE4, Pres.: NHS 4, NFL 2,.3, 4 . . . lim Sluarijafioorball 1, Intramuraiillaskbtball 3, 451 Tracl5,g1jg 2, ta, 4: ICOWA 2l5.:JL,3Ed'Suclny - 1-g:g,?'w,g.p'jfg1 ,fa,a..S'l? Tr 3 4 ,GV , I . K, E u5r:,3,?,!i ' 2-6 :,.jm?F1y, wi Q 5 l7 '9 4, . xiii., , 'ff-4-,c ' 272 Seniors 'CUUIIYIINIE UID A4 AMX! XII'l3'4 V G li Q i 'l il r 51:52-12 efliflillg hQikggSuhar 17 3dkio'Club'1y 2,W'3, 4 -.r.5:gTlnt,i Sullivan -4 Trac Q1g'Wresiling' 1 . . J Slllrlgy Summers - OWE 3, 4 . . . Cindy Suttmln -- y Gymnastics 1, 253,-1, Capt. 3,Qf5iPep Club 1, Z., V t h . 5125253 l ff diffs : ,5,s.sia . , if Q21 f, lbaie Sweeney:+ German WZ, 3,1112 Kei' ,Club 2, 3, 4 . . , lisa Swift,-7 Student 1, 2,i3,,4. gt, Qtg1eiTabqtuiQ7student1f 2, 3. 4 .,,4'.,laur1, fEf!'?55'f5'?f?f?st?s2f1'1w242i'f i it?iE1fgifistf-i -i 1 ' ' , W. . , k,Y- ' JM? 1. .. ,x , ...nil ' . vi 'J Ein. s Betty Crocker need not fear that any senior Boys' Foods' students will take her place. Whitey Althaus has just discovered that the recipe for peanut butter cookies calls for one cup of shortening, not three. True to political style, Sue Thornburg, can- didate for mayor in an American Government simulation, promises this, that, andthe other thing, if she is elected. Seniors 273 M S , tl I ts. Linda Talmage - Student 1, 2. 3, 4,.,. . Karen Tankerslyffv- Studentg1', 2, 3, 4 . Q-,Carlos Tapla tg, - Wrestling 1, 2, 3 f.-2 Dana Taylof- BaseJ .bf ball 1: SAM 4. A 1 ,, Bob Tedfirlt - SAM 41 . . Mart: Theodore --s Q Baseball 2, 4, ICOWA 4: Track 1 . . . Daniel 'A Thomas - Basketball 1: Fishing Club 3: Intra- mural Basketball 3, Capt, 3 . . . Mark Thomas - Track 1: Wrestling 1, 2. . . , 1 ui. ,--2 Amy Thiimpson - 'Cheerleader'f,1p 2, 3, 4551 Capt. 4: ICOWA 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 4: Powder- pulf 3, 4: Prom Committee 3 . . . Sue Thorn- burg - All School Play 2. 3, 4: Basement Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Chorus,3, 4: Dis- trict Musig Contest dfglltonlan APICQWA 3, 4711, NFL 2, 3, 4, Nts 2,32 4, Musical 213, 4, One Acts 2, 3, 4: Powderpulf 3, 4. ta 0 a tv. tv- Dave Tlwrson - Student 1, 2, 3,54 . , , Paul 'l'l1urmanQ4F- Football?li,lCOWA 3,i4:,KeY Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. 1 x t 1 ' , 1 Renee Tilton - All School Plav 1: Basement Theatre il: Coeds 2,-3, 4, Squaclliadcr 3, Lt. 4: JCOWA 3, 4: Musjeal 'l, Z1 Nfl'-'3, 4: One .vt Acts 2: Powderpuff 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, -' 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1 . . . loel Timberlake - Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: ICOWA 4g,NHS 3: Traglg 1, Co-capt.1. - t ,gwt f ,gf tt , Vi, w Q 1 ,C 1, E , Tom Tlntera - Student 1. 2. 3, 4 . . . lanel Todd - Ecology Club 3, 4. A I Y iff, V M ,f .. - ,X A W' Ln, ot: Mary:T0'lid - Frer'ich',Club 1, ZSHCOWA 31.13 Powderpulf 3 . . , Kevin'Tokar -3 Student 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tina Tomlin - Coeds 2, 3, 4: Elkonian 3, 4, Ser. Ed. 41 ICOWA 3, 4: Linking 4: Musi- cal 3: Powderpuff 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: 1 I spantsttgtttb 3, NTS 34, rn-Hi-v 141. , sltenrgg, Toops -1 Chorus 1, zE'1cowA 354: Pep Club' f 1, 2: Powderpufl 3: Prom Committee 3.4: Sci- ence and Math Club 1, 274 Seniors va. Y., 77' Christmas is a time to be with friends, for some, mavbe n sperial friend. Oblivious to their surroundings, Mike Coyle and his date take advantage ol the yuletide dance by re- laxing to the slower rhvthms of Sunrise, ,, gi., . W- Meth Townley.- DE 3: DECQ 35 Pep ClulJ1 . . . :RussTrenl1y Lf'Baseball119Q,:3, 4, Basketball 172, 3, 47 Soccer 1, 3, 4, ColCapt. 41 Student Council 1 . . . Charles D. Trick - OWE 3, 4. r Et leflfrotler tllasketballiffIhtramurallibisket- ball . . . Ken Turner - SAM 4 . . . Wells Turn- er - Cross Country 1, 2, Track 1, 25 Wrestling 1. glfllx lfllrllf SIEAS' NIJ: eck the halls with G, G, bou hs of holly. . . 'Tist e season to be jolly . . . ' Students discov- ered that even though the Christmas season was somewhat hectic, they had the chance to get away from it all by attending the 1974 Christmas Dance held on Dec. 14. Crowded shopping condi- tions, the wra ping of secret packages,an preparations orthe ni ht w en Old St. Nick would make his yearly visit all added to the hustle and bustle of the holiday season. The Christ- mas Dance, however, provided a relaxing atmosphere for the 195 peop e who attended. I Senior Class officers chose St. Leonard's College as the site for the dance, while Sunrise was selected as the band. Red and green streamers, mistletoe, candy canes, and a large, lighted Christmas tree gave the room a festive appearance. Upon enterin the dance, couples placed gteir names on aper ornaments which were ung on the tree. Anyone wanting to take a break could indulge in tangy fruit punch and any of a number of dif- ferent cookies. The dance gave students the opportunity to leave their jeans and T-shirts at home and dress-up for the evening. Michelle Smith and her escort have donned typical attire. 3 -' - t' U, .9 I Karla Van Krlsdalen -,stfgdeht 1, Zp 3,911 . . Mark Van derjkloel -,Tciotball 1, 2,T.tntra- mural Basketball 37 Russian Club 1,'2 . . . Karen Vandlvere - Ski Club 3. . . T. s rt' N . K 2 0 . .., W . ,-, s 1 , . . t'i9'f7 '1'?13r' L vtislw ' Q if - 'f' ' .5 'fr 1 1 3' ',- ,. ., -35.1 gf.fgg.v W .a 'f -tr f' nfl lan Van Dyke - Chorus 1 . . . lane van Dyke -r Chorus 1 V. ,. C. Emlly Yan Hook - Studem 9'i513 'A pax. im r 1. ferr' 1'--its.. fag- m s -'G' .L+-liistiwf .f,s..s,.+3,ff, .2 a 3 4 , W yi-S afe?-Set' . , yggrg--ggg5gf:gQ..'?si' gf Q A ivNeri'-ef-1251? it o 1 ud Vai idk 'Studan!'l, 2' ' 'IG 2 l X .. .. f f f 1 3 15143-l,3 ' yangtliiggsifsigigbgll 1: 'Fo6t5ifl,?1g?iftriim,uiHl , iassketbqli, ,94,5,,,. .wa vines, gghll, School E, qPlay 1,?7f'Gymnastics 17 ICOWA 4:tI'1FL 2, 3, 47 : -Q1iegjAct9'1pj5occer 4: Student Council 4: . Thespiansn, 2. 24,4 . . . Rick Vitale -5 Student 5,,i1,2fQ,:4J, 9, e . aaa-15 rs 1- fi f - it - ,.,, .K ,t,...gf.gs,,,l,,5,Q-9.4 ,1 , . ,, X. fy, ,fats at it .. L a:1::.gg.:i1'S,i Q ,V Lf-t-fra-At fgffu 5 fi Q tt:'4'i't1iS:i?1iAv- . Q 5sQ1ii,1s.aY01ir .rl irq: Miglg ' 'gypdran' --,AFS 2g42Bohly?Spccer 3, f,4ilFbi1li:lerpufl 35 PromC1tJirfmittee taystidergtifcouqcil 1. 2, Tri-Hifvigig 2, VIP 1 ' MZf.ig3'1',53fY3,. Susan Walcutt +Student 1. It 2, 32,-'J :Nancy Walker - Coeds t2, 3. 4: Pep ,Clulij :Igjg.:'QQ.'Klm Walters -7, District .Music f jcQmgt,qjjgg gg-15 mc 1, 2: cAag3,QMarchtng -t fBa' Sl Ri3,4'fNFL 4- NHS '3i'42i'PLll'5UlI 3: :Qaeda 2, a,'4L sdctgai lgadkf 4, l t . eden?-s,f.t ,ii t ' W f-Snfxballmiip Symphonic Band 1321354232 H I Q t f,.y.9.,9.gga.,5f539.g..1. ay L .f 4,9 g.g.gE4..ga.?,p .T 1, in we-fart. -a so Mears t H1 2,-. '4t :gQ:+3'.g:ff-:Q f y 1 -Q Cuffs E-we-Ai 1, if ..3f-titaw,..e4- 1 1.-.Sufi a Eb ' kwlil?l!fii'Hf,4-Ahflshing Clulf ,GYIW L-gnastlci-1.3: JCOWA-'45 Pursuitf4 4 . . Tom wwaters,-Qlhsement Theatre 4, Cross Country 3-1, oyifmss rgngwg, Intramural ,Basketball ez, 3, liilxliiflw fl Club 21 3' f fl Ii'.Yf'!Y aggegnisrgfs ' s fii1t,Theatfqz:,l,'l?at Mzfsp .ci?gai,aa.,,.,1 .Webster ,, s i ,,i2k.3,.4, rfb um, iietxifaiest a,i.i3Z3ii itllitakiiiiev ic Cgubqig--tt533f'ta,-af 1 , R-smrw W 'K -. 1 A --view-at tt. we-are f ,. 1 M. as 1 t- 7 1, .' 3.50.5 , -Q p H l' ..4,-i',31:,5.V3,4 -, . ,, t P t ,,.1,. . , . , i- f 'I 'ft J hill1W6lili i5 Band 17. Basemetitftheatre 3: 93 -plstrfg, L I ntest1g,FMC,23.l3lFA,53g Que tw f f , gsillngf-1, smcteygfh, 2,:,3, 4 l,'ffls.'1Q '5f1v'bill'lfHf32JfQWA4 5 sa , Swsfensteilewv ' e .- 1iSilia'Z!2?'E LLNL .v..t,v,c..:'g,ac L,':. , ,. ,M -4 it us-.uf . 276 Seniors l wonder what it would be like to be a sec- retary, a registered nurse, a teacher, or even a college freshman, thinks Rhonda Seitner as she clowns around with a graduation cap and wonders about her future, ifferent thoughts were present in the minds of this year's 543 seniors as they contemplated their upcoming graduation. Some pre-graduates were anxious to eave because of a future job, future education, or perhaps a marriage. Others were saddened by thou hts of leavin friends and teachers. Still otiers did not seem to care one way or the other. The diploma that seniors received at graduation cere- monies not only marked the end of high school days, but signified the beginning of a new, more independent life. isle ati lUA1flI1UN:: Debbie Whislerf- Bobby soccer 4: GAA 1: Gymnastics flislifowderpuif 4 . . . Mlltewhithy - Student 1f'2:- 3, 4 . Marcia Wiese -'Coeds 2: Homecoming Attendant 2 , . . Debby Wil- klns - COE 4: Coeds 3, 4: ICOWA 3, 4: One Acts 3. Laura Wllleyil-i:,Barid 1, 2, 3: DCT 4: Gym- nastics 1 . . . lan William - All School Play 1: Chorus 1: ICOWA 4: Prom Committee 3: Pur- suit 4: SAM 4: Spanish Club 3: Student Coun- cil 1 . . , Mark Williams - Student 1, 2.3, 4 . . . Angela Wllliamson - DE 4: DECA 4. X Nl MV IIBIEIEIINNI N' Penny Wilson Basement Theatre 2: COE 4: Gymnastics 1, 2: IOE 3: One Acts 2: Powder' pull 3, 4: Thespians 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1 . . . ludy Wlncltelrnan - BOE 3, 4: IOE 3. 4: Pursuit 1, 2, 4: Quill and Scroll 2. 3. 4 . . . Ellen Winter- land - Band 1, 2: COE 4: District Music Con- test 1: GAA 2, 3: NHS 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, Softball 2: Teacher Assistant: Volleyball 3 . . . Karen Vlldodcoclt - Student Council 2. .tl U.. U, , , lanet Worley -4 Artisans 1: Chorus '12 Ellttdn- ians 2, 3, 4: District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1: ICOWA 4: Musical 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: VIP Award 1 . . . Laurie Worner - Student 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pam Worner -- AFS 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: ICOWA 4: NHS 3, 4 . . . Renee Wuehben - COE 4: Pep Club 2. - Li n-A , - t, . 5 ' Mllte Yag f- Biickeye Boys' State 3: 'Center- ville Youth Board 3, 4: Class Officer 2, Pres. 2: Ellronian 4: FMC 1: German Club 2, 3, 4: ln- tramural Basketball 3: ICOWA 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4: VIP Award 2, 3 . . . Steve Zeller - ICOWA 4: Track 3, 4: ski Club 2: Soccer 3, 4 . . , Karen Zellner - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club'1, Z: ICOWA 3, 4: NHSA3, 4 . . . Lynn Zlmtnelrnan - Student 1, 2, 3, 4. : 1 Seniors 277 Lt! Let us Llve them To the Fullest The class of 1975 was a very unique class, Most of the seniors were bum in 1957 and are now graduating in 1975. This phenomenon of transposed numbers only occurs once every eleven years. Gathered here is a collection of the different activities seniors participated in, and lived to the fullest. 5 2 -J 1 i n ' .,,..v 1 5 s v , if , ,. 4,1 .4 ,,x, .,. if 'gtg QUE? ' X 1 91 I -P, l W, J H l ntee esotecomf l ll 7 srflLill'Sllll?ffQill3llVrllligLgdh as one. The business com- munity supported the school as one institution, while parents adjusted to the new and different concept of three buildings comprising one school. Individuals even began to think of them- selves as members of Cen- terville, replacing the la- bels Magsig, South, and East. School sponsored events mllt-tts-tl .nulit-urns consisting of parents, students, .intl com- munity mt-mbvrs. Av the sunw linw, sttulunls matic uso ol Imnll iucrtluints, realizing lhv rvlationships .intl unitv ui the thwv build- ings of Centerville High School ,Intl their surrounding t-lwiromiu-nl. WX li X ,'. fl ilfx il ll lt'-t i 1 N, i. 1 t x V L, jr xl J tx its is YOU CAN WORK DAYTON WALTHER S Works For You Wlh Wld U WhAG WhHd Dv! Y . in I L V A A 's Qt K , ' rowihg, - V ' I Company quarters y Ri H n a on S 0 P A I D partment , W K I din ou f A DAYTON-WALTHER ROUND UPTHE CUSTOM BUILT FENCES BEST FOOD IN TOWN Si, 5-gg ' sTocKER no E E, Il 5 5'.PE?!'i'I...,.x ,I FULL LIIIE UI CIIIIII LIIIK Fence oulmnms nv sfocxn HI FLORAL Il II 8s.az9.z0 6 LOUVERED BOARD POST AND RAIL FENCES PRIVACY FENCE of ' W 5727 FAR HILLS AVE argLI:IIgrIL3IIQII from THE WNW IJEiYLEI2.?5h'2E.E1'2,L5'faEFSSIM PEDDLER 434 3451 IiffnkiIl5JQ'??'.L'5eS2'E2ZFIJIIey atmosphere and expert advlce punvegon 06 Qadles mgenuous spontc0otIxes at THE VILLAGE PEDDLER IQIIHI . . ,, I In 1:55, If I s ' : II M Ads 283 'AL' l .P or l i C Richard's Dr ve-in ll'T ll 'Y Lowden Ben Franklin knew the true value of money. He realized that small ex- penses soon add up . . . and 'that ittle things mean a lot. We at Poor Richard's Drive-In still operate on these principles. We try to provide a good selection of fine foods and fast service to satisfy everyone. If Ben was still around, he would have enjoyed eating at Poor Richard's. See you at Poor Richard's today! Poor Rlchard s 298 N Mam 284 Ads Paint and Decorating Center Not only does Lowden Paint and Decorating Center carry paints but they also have a complete line of carpeting and wallpaper After choosing her color of paint Lori Barn helser knows she will always shop Lowden s for all her decorating needs' 3030 Bertwynn Dr -1 fi' 23 IVlacMillan-Bloedel Containers Let MacMillan-Bloedel's expertly trained staff supply you with the most advanced and efficient method of packaging. at reasonable prices, For boxes, packages or any size corrugated container. call the MacMillan-Bloedel Container Company. 1 15 Compark Road, Centerville 433-2200 Ads 285 JACK SUMMERS TIRE COMPANY MIAMISBURG, OHIO 40 N. MAIN ST. 866-5921 CENTERVILLE, OHIO 100 N. MAIN ST. 433-0140 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 21 UNION ST. 325-6453 LEBANON, OHIO 603 E. MAIN ST. 932-6116 'HBE CQLM. l I I FF 5 I'- t F NN F I F Rf vs Q Q 1 YJ Located in the Dayton Mall, 1 1 Fitzharris Shoes carries shoes for every occasion. ludy Fritz finds the shoes to meet her needs. Visit them or call 433-9898. A . Y , 1 ATM? 'l G.dA.evf94'- 1-Mliwk' 'fi C ----- ' ' fiwifal 1 s Aft . s lglililfli -- 5 E e , 1 1 N! 1 M Jill 'fn-1 1 ?Q7Q?4Xm VISIT Us TO FIND HAIRSTYLING-HAIRPIECES Regular Haircuts-Shag Cuts Tinting-Strfligrtening-Bonn' W -S reatments- an- ' ' I ic3llSf-sif3tgshiqeg-Pri- A Fme Plece of Jewelry vate Booths and Fitting Rooms OI. a Unlque For That Special Person 433-2001 DAYTQN MALL 2411 Far Hills Ave. Beslde Sears 2700 Miamisburg-Centerville Road Ads 28 7 X K A'D0llAR'A'WEEK 3 :min 7 Y' ,0 4 'I 'R--0 f fimstusjbj, Wav H 6443294 uxw-W-W Iss ft? V V fl . iiibfgdasi 'mor 5,50 6,6594 0 0 5 -N' ' f' .wi 'eb 5 'J H ' vi 4 u Q14 9 x 5 4 v YU ' 'T tw 'f dv mfgk Kp5,PKL7m ' X V : 5' d 'G 74- B 'Q 'Q If P J . ' u 0 - x ' W., EJ '-352 ef :Din x ov :Ff h 09 A ' ' ' ' 0 65 44 P95 0 W N' 93 C 0 X 61,1 v CD1 6 0 V3 G Q 9 'X A'x,P' Tag f' if S4 Q se F 'x 5 f' Y Q2 i A 20 West Ridgeway Road vm 433-0900 iii over 50 years of service Q 0 27 SUPPLY co? Distributors of Cleaning Chemicals for Industrial Commercial and Institutional users 201 E. 6th St. at Patterson Dayton, Ohio 513-461-3830 C235 5225233623?5'f'fF?2fBil?lf.ke'SO WILSON CONCRETE c t b 'ld' I' . oncree ui ing supp ies 1007 Sheehan Rd. 290 Ads YAMAHA HUSOVARNA PENTON CAN-AM TRIUMPH and more GENTERVILLE MUTURGYGLES i SERVICE SALES PARTS Bringing you the best in motorcycling with , service in mind I-,iq ,mv-I JJ 5 OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES IN CENTERVILLE WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP AND MIAMI TOWNSHIP BY ZENCEL CONSTRUCTION CO. 520 CEDARLEAF DRIVE 433 2100 433 1748 Z E E L BUILDING EXPERIENCE fx I xg r' I 2 Ads INK masse Kfiwfdw 7 Emgiag --- Chevrolet Dealer 125 S Gebhart Church 866-6271 Your South Dayton ' Rd. C ent ervill e Optical Co . ssao FRAMES REPAIRS PRESCRIPTIONS CONTACT LENS SCLERAL LENS BIG HILL REALTY 433-0,18 'The Busiest Office In Townv Serving Centerville and 55 N. Main Centerville, O. i . Washington Township 5580 Far Hills Ave. 435-1177 d TOP VALUE ENTERPRISES, INC BUSINESS INCENTIVE PLANS MANUFACTURER PREMIUM PLANS RETAIL PROMOTIONS MAIL ORDER MERCHANDISE TV TRAVEL, INC. GENERAL OFFICES 3085 WOODMAN DRIVE DAYTON OHIO 45420 Frlend W 0 the famllyl 5 ij jxv' 4 WM X I QQQIIISPP 'E 1mm Wm EW., IIII' q-mm my , l Ml ,nlllljklfp ZX y IQ , Qfu5.u1n'm4w X X MWA A v fum! 4 SS PMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ ' X MHlr:ll11nlunlII2u 4 Hll11llulmII'uv 1' lhlllilllll WM P lllllflllld IIIIIIIR ....-Y lggqltfi' E A 7-232, , . a 3 .X -3. ' x J , ,f E Q -- fi ' 1,1 1 :wx 1 I N , r - J Q 'f QL M ' -MQW V ,N N.h...., J- ,fs .I NLT ,v -.mul IQ555,Z 25515 'A HN.-:fxk :s , ' ' . , x fffx 3 I I Qfss, I A I YN W. 5'1- M' '55, 'S3::QEi5Q::::c'-'IM XI I . I Y 4.113 E7gv',Sw Yi N .W I-'M' ,,,1gaf y' ' , 77 l' 5' 41:1'Ssss52aaEa:fs- ,I - ,Q x::5Ef5I5f5:' , . 'I ., ., A--A--11, I fi Tfsssseufzfiff ,f .M I 1 13' W- --A K, Pg: -L.:-, fs -f f' f i Y -' Q - , Tl, .---..f., --V - - 294 Ads 607ZfM2f1MZ 9711! I: J'l W' ' . . aww Em Q H .2 . :...' s vnuc-1 communir -4 ' ' 5 N Q 0 Q ,RQ dt Q I A , ' Su pplues for the farm, lawn and garden, for pets as large as horses Purlna Red Rose Horse feed 7991 Clyo Rd 885 7075 o 4 -., 0 'N ' 'D Q 1 Ljp . - . I . ,- - 'S , .ESCA- '13 Q ,h f J sriwi 4.-X . ap ex sum: H' V. it - . 'Q . . - l 1 , k,'.' -.fb-,l. 'Hg xl: L 5' -. Kxfws woufcf in Q, gf!! fo 'Lsmirzcf file cfcua of 1975 I If Mai fgzu: 13 r, no wiuz investment Ugg azf ofgiuing E Z, nd U ' If . . 1 an Q A Ls as mucg as tlfg GEORGE A. swarm umm ig Y. 5,31 nurrl oN! 'lf , I - I .Z 1 21551. QLLCIZVICI' 2223.215 5. ,Oy of ZECELULH9 X' allay Aa:-ness JA J T N ' 2 .l., ji - ' l ilgf glly ' ' 9 - - ' - ifgffllszr EHZUTLQ M558 -f ,,.. . Ad 295 CENTER VILLE GLASS AND M IRR OR WILL MAKE A GOOD REFLECTION ON YOU SPECIALISTS COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL GLASS REPLACEMENT MIRRORS AND TABLETOPS ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES 941 E. FRANKLIN ST. 433-9610 OPTICIANS I CAN T BELIEVE MY EYES! The unbelievable has finally become a reality. Fashionable eyewear has been made possible by TRUMAN OPTICIANS. Come to TRUMAN S and see for yourself. Look into the different styles and shapes. You'll make a clear decision, we're sure. Here's lookin' at ya! 104 N. MAIN: 224-1782 TOWN AND COUNTRY: 229-9641 3105 SALEM: 274-3822 A PURCHASE FROM TRUMAN 'M I S A l Y IN 296 Ad EET THE GIRL YGUR DREAMS Sltateworld I5 the newest In recreatron wlth tts stupendous roller skating rlnk Meeting the gurl of your dreams as more than a pos slblhty at Skateworld Shan Kvenvold sym bolrzes thus added hrghleght skatewamccil 294 4032 l60l hempstead road kettenng oh-o 45429 Ads 297 YOU RE SUNK Helms says you can t always bare It , J S so make t acks fo 1f you don t use Helms Shoe and Luggage Repa'r 6147 Far Hills Ave 435-2105 OW 515, H2 5. LQ! OCZCZO.5.LOI2i lTZEl?2O'Z cflflcmoz Qfozufa 9 , . gf 9' k mg! 85. er S Qs. ' 9 r r I GZ, Q55 f f alfa b'ghkh'hd ' fh - 'd fC h h'. ' 7'7' sf THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 360 N Mann Street 433 1133 Where People Come Flrst Full Service Banking 1 KOSTIC CONSTRUCTIO We care about your farnily's security. A new home represents a sizeable investment. It should be a symbol of a rnan's security. ln- F I R D E deed a man's home is his castle. At Kostic, that'sjust the way we build a home, as secure as a knight's castle. Sugarcreelt Ski Hills in Bellbrook provides competitive conditions for lim Hyland to practice his tricks. When the same old hangouts have lost the fun, head on S UGARCREEK out where the excitement is. 2 727 S. DIXIE Washlngton M111 . .848-621 1 300 Ads The Sun ls Always Shining At I I 5 . . .ia ' WALLY'S SUNOCO Far Hills and VVhipp METROPOLITAN CLEANERS The Centerville Coeds know where If s at Metropolntan Cleaners rs 2829 Mxamlsbur Centervllle Rd r great not only for the Coeds g If and band members who get DaytCf1I?33gl?-353845459 Lia discounts on their uniforms but other eople as welll Come an see for yourself' 70 North Mann Street l l l l l .- W . JJ. I 302 Ads A CLASS RING IS A ONCE IN A LIFETIME POSSESSIGN Wi It 's a matter of pride Make Your 1975 Homecoming the best dance ever with a corsage from X ,r-X A1 ' f' ? . . r dw Qnifif' X . ' 2? , ctw Ls fx x x ,, 35.63 ,, 'S Pg ,gf I L. ll ll 42 Y . X, 0 A 'ff o IQ, ' . Elf . f ,F .. 023515 7N,X J.. NX -1- I N X CQ '. In Emi? 4 fc 'QQ-,B-53 iffy, In-,,y55.,, J ,J C R av QF - i r 'rfi'4 nf4' 41 rv V. W A ' ,LK r em .N . FTS?-vnu 4, , I 'gEig35hff Q2 A Sr ' IM ' 70 North Main 433-0566 u 5 .X 1975 ELKONIAN u BETTER THAN EVER Best Wishes To The Class of 75 And The Staff of The Elkoman from LOGAN STUDIO 7 T ff? , L a T S Ads Mark Albrecht lohn Alsop Lisa Applegate jill Bailey Monna Barnhart Lori Barnheiser Brenda Benner Debbie Bell Kirk Bilby Scott Black lay Brannen Wende Brenner Diane Brinkman Steve Brown Candy Browning Vicki Browning Susie Bruggemann Brad Bucher Brenda Buckey Mary Burnap Dave Burrell Pete Callahan Bonnie Campbell Lisa Carlin Anne Carter Sue Chuang Sherrie Conrad Nancy Cowman Dave Cross lanice Davis Ned DeCamp lamie Diehl Scott Dutiel Dave Dye Bev England Doug Eslinger Claire Evans Dick Ewing lahn Feeney jim Fink Terry Fisher Kathy Fritz George Gallant lill Gauby Stephan Geyer Ellen Gollnitz Sylvia Goodman Diane Grabeman Mark Graber Debbie Gray Nicki Harris left' Hecht Kathy Hobrock Kim Hutchinf Ross Hutton Bruce lohnson George lonson Carrie Karns Bob Keegan Cary Keyser 306 Ads LAS J IH E if? I 5? 0F 1915 !! rs 'Wi fag, .x .l .A , . .- .. Z.. .- us ' I -. II I II As 'I A Dil ,S A ,-. f' -9 ., f 5 M: 'Q' 111:45 ' ' DIIIII1 Naam I 5 gg, ' ki , y 'RT at i .C H, mis, - 2 an , K M' X 4 .. . ii Q? :fa 'T--fs ' i ,. AN f:,:Q4..s4w, -'S ,- -.:,.. 'L' -al i 1 4- X Bruce Kohler Dave Kreider Nancy Landis Gary Lees Karen Lehn Lecia Levinson Darrell Lilliencamp Terri Loechinger Dave Loving Dave Massey Lori Mazzone Mike McCarn Juan McCormick Cindy McKinney lanice Meschke Rhonda Melcall Susie Miller Toni Mindlin john Moyer julie O'Neil lell Orlman Chris Oscar Greg Palmer Dawn Perry Scot! Placke Bill Possell Craig Powell lane! Randolph Debbie Robbins Tom Rohrer Mary Io Schamel Doug Schuba Laura Seaver Rhonda Seilner Jenny Siewerr Denise Smith Dave Solganik Chris Sortman Linda Sprout Dave Sweeney Sue Tabeling Carlos Tapia Marc Theodore Amy Thompson Hunter Thompson Sue Thornburg Paul Thurman joel Timberlake Kevin Tokar Tina Tomlin Russ Trenary Greg Vanaua Karen Vandivere Wes Vines Tom Waters Patli Welch Mike Whitby Mark Williams Pam Worner Mike Yag Karen Zellner Lynn Zimmerman Ads 307 STOP BY BILL S DONUT SHOP Grease www mms! 1C O'mL SK COME AND HA VE 6, FUN ' The ' Great Skate Route 725 - 111 Mile East F OR A HOLE LOT OF flh Dayqon Mall DOG-GONE GOOD TASTE 433-2115 Open 24 H rs 7 Days a W k m 'WECEZ'. ROUTSONG aFuNERA L CENTERVH-'-E CHAPEL 'Ui mu EICHAIEQD Routsong Funeral Home 81 N. Main 433-0666 Centervill YOUR? dependent lnsumncp fAGENT SERVES YOU FIRST sr. SI-IINDELDECKER INSURANCE REPRESENTING GRAND MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. BUCKEYE UNION AUTO AND HOME 40 SOUTHMOORE CIRCLE 045 'xx Meadow L I Gold I X ,Iii MEADOWGOLD DAIRY 1537 GERMANTOWN 461 4710 Reach .for austar. It's Waltlflg just for you CID Ohio Bell Equal Opporlu yE pl yep All jobs are p b h Foodtow n WHERE EVERYDAY IS COURTESY DAY 9 HILL S PILLS Centerville, Ohio 433-1321 health 0 beauty 0 service Con. -Laiufatiorza cmcf fufwu: gait wllafiu fo kgia yzavfs gmacfuafsa. ou sn 'o oo 5 f fiafzflinen, ami fno4,l2s'ziky. li ee' ' 1 5 . ., 5 7 You Can Explore the fascmatmg and unknown World at PIER I IMPORTS 433 5433 X 1004 West Centervllle Road W .ag . X s we COM 'l 4 :xfsifililllml 5 I g , Aw-,N Beekman Manufacturing de velo s handles and other tech nlca devices for the U S Arr Corp Pat Beekman rs preparmg to open the door to government sales at the operation located on Westpark Road ln Centerville X X Mtv 'ii lfthe shoe fits wear it! If it doesn t head on down to Roderer Shoes for fine quality carries a varied is lay of shoes for work an play. RUDERER SHOES lf i . l and fashion desi nt Roderer S 312 Ad MAN UFA C TURIN G TWO One of the best ways sophomores could show lhenr spum was ln com penuon After a pass from Dale Freeman Bren! Deck completes a turn around lump shot for Iwo points TWO OPH'S SPIRIT OF '77 DQ TO Ads 313 f 0. 03 1' U7 ifi '?' h Q -7 K :V 4 1, 1' ,f , Hj 4a3g,!,?Q3gg vQ,.' f - V - EP 2 , 2 fri - Qf 6 fN5ggqjt, f-- ,g, ,f ' ' A. w 'e'G?W?.ff AfT-s K K ' 4 I 0 ' SSQW2 ' ng . V 741,-f 1651, , Zqzrws . ,EP ,. 'id s -HF w, fimfigg 1. ,, -1:1 if A F p un A 'T H! Q fy, X 1.14 nn- AgD:.xkP'-r, 1 Jiiw J, WW I1H4l1I1W'Wl2 fuw + 2 Q f 2 g ',- i n Eg! K-,E , fc ' 1 , ,W- - A ' f' ,Q W - 0 2 , 1 H, f 7 ,Jeff ' -NF ff ff- ' -rv-'Lx 41 Wi X X-,1 w '72-- -Y 'q L' 45,571 7' ' .Vx -if STEAK 6290 Far H1lls 435-2922 9 ' ' u f Ex. ' XI ' '7 Lu Q ,. X W, .M , X, ff 'D NX 'Q 'Na ,, 1 . QQ ff , f ,SM X ' Q J, f 1, f, v F N Xu f f . gg. , X , ' V' U! fig 'l 0 y x ' A QN 43 N -mf' f ,J + ww fffe: ,N I 1 ' 'A ' J-L N f I N' il .y 1,l2l?J xx ,, nu ' X :Sh v ap 0 E L L xx. H ml mb- R I l ' X is ' Ig L Nami in WV X 4 nm M 1 XV . XX A WL - Ze' nn- '-1 H J P'Wx fvf 'r X I ,, . L' I ,Q X l 1 :una 1 - A X---,, X 'Q L3 .1 W H il , H 40- ,, al I v X . - Q lf Y' 134, Nmqgm Agggixi I N V E135 in lx my ' Ng, N lk Gi fi., E, ' 1 k1.'25W:4U'L-uf ... X - in EX. 4 X rr Y, h 4 , rj HL Ggchgmm. ,-1354.51 -.gg Y: .- my .. .--.,-J. .. , 4 , f., -- 1- .,.-. Y ..,, ,-ii' mr V -- ---fff:4f.-w+:-np- 0'-l.- '. ,'llllIx1'33p:r,r1-5411 ,.:-4IIIIl- .---- U 0 J-RN M 0 ' 'lfv' x V v ,f Q.. f X , f 1 , x I' M N . S Ny K dj IT ,' V A W J , 1-f v 'V ' ' r 1 1 1 J r1 X Q ' N f 11 . I , xx - . Cazfaa gzongats Beauty 314 Ads OH. 433 3100 PANTS UNLDMTED Stroop 8: Marshall Rds 1203 E Stroop Rd Kettermg Oh1o 45420 BOYS UNLHMTED WHIPP Sz FAR HILLS Washmgton Square Dayton Oh1o 45459 Q . 1 7 For the Best Selection of jeans and shirts in town in a great assortment of Levi's, Senior Mark Rempe vis Unlimited for all of his clothing needs. S - I ,, . z':..,i Q TIQ: tp x, 1 9 The newest and best selection of pants and shirts for boys. G f g' l . STUDENT COUNCIL MEANS POWER 04 3 9, hal' x Q, I 1150 West Low Miam' Discount Blvd Prices ChiIdren's Men's and Dept. Women's Dept. Brand Name Suits X Top and Quality lackets Mdse. Domestics Dept. CONCORD CITY SEE YOU PLEASE ,Hg nm if-fi' 1 f, 11. 4' HYLAND MACHINE CO. SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS MULTI SPINDEL ACME 84 DAVENPORT AUTOMATICS Capacity from 1!16 to 2 3!4 diameter Any quantity from 1 to 1mm Complete automatic second operations lc- .Ji 273 8600 1900 Kuntz Rd ' 3 PIASTICS DIVISION Ltnton Industncs, Inc 3490 S, DIXII DIIVI DAYTON OHIO H48 ISIN Nl-TMI LIN HDMANN LINTON IND BOOSTERS CLUB Linton Industries Inc 3490 S Dixie The Centerville Schools Boosters Club Plastics components for the world Inc congratulates this ear s graduating seniors and wishes eac one a healthy happy and productive future X 1' ' A ' - f - .fl ..,. I 318 Ad 'IfVLfl2..O DA YTON HOME GET THE MOST FOR YO UR MONEY AT 298-1477 3578 KETTERING GOOD EAHIT-I RECORD 3-'l'i-WES 19 N. MAIN 433-5244 BEHIND BILL 's DON UT SHOP A Ads 3 SICK? 4 X. -A ,: x 3? , N 1 x, ' 4 9 Y M g GET WELL QUICK ! SAVE MONEY ON PRESCRIPTIONS CENTERVILLE PHARMACY 3 N MAIN ST 33 0888 TIRED OF LIVING IN A SHOE? DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO? L-vida--fm LET SOUTHMONT REALTY HELP YOU SLIP INTO SOMETHING MORE COMFORTABLE SERVING CENTERVILLE AND WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 93 WEST FRANKLIN 433-0550 'IN 1 ups Pc Give your grime a break , . .swing the right one Select the racquet that matches your game lromtheareas lirgest selection ol styles. sizes. weights and prices. Another Racquet Shop exclusive . . . expert 24- hour stringing and repair service. Open 10 AM. Introducing Look great this seaa ' son in a Racquet g, Shop warm-up suit ' showing ol the area s largest selection ol all ' new styles. colors and sizes . . . including chilclren's sizes. Open 10 A.M. to 6 PM. R is-smvlllwr S The 'tennis Bam Fu Hills Avenue Austin Road Yo 6 RM. nuxpuns 5.1 R -ls-vi vuiq. ntfrmni an 579 Fsrnili-me-in S A-an nw: fx,-Nfy-ff X Heres my i the lun of ,pn Z' having leer' fn f' ' tenms Shoes that look great . . .and feel great. Play your best game in shoes the pros have proven best. Tretom. Adidas. Point-Set and Converse. The Racquet Shop now has all new 1975 colors plus tenns white. 10 A.M. to 6 PM. R is-vi vit 1 Bn s rernlusni?-:RSN Ammtmnmam ' ..-- v huduon Racquet Shop clothes- are i carelully chosen by tennis players lor tennis players. Choose from the area's largest selection of all new W G 1975 styles and colors. N See all the top names plus man exclusive labels Open I0 AM. to 6 PM. I' R lSwl Vlll TMT BB! ,,sx1....i:,,.::' SAOQ A.:r:...,... -elillfllll x lt 2 Q 8' , l y . . , only at The Racquet Shop. J HIGHS 'R Q' b ' Only the Racquet Shop features a com- plete selection of both men's and boys' tennis wean Choose from a vae riety ofcolors. sizes and prices representing the big names in tennis. Open 10 AM. to 6 RM. r 53.154 vin-ge mrma mm teIlIllS hal specud The Racquet Shop features a tremendous selection at the area's most competitive prices. Example: Top name tennis balls for only 32.70 per can. Limit 6 cans per customer. Open 10 AM. to 6 RM. I' . 55- g. 1 5 W -L-si f ' awmm.f!QWj'gEii2 sh0eSX5uui ,. nt W.. my x.I,. ,wp .T rm, .. t .'s . 1 1 I' ii 5 rn Hlllshm f Armin Road .. ...M Shop T.. ..,. sv3s'1..ntn,G'... A..tTl'.l'n....1 ' . U 1 D U' fscexpert 0 tennis , guns W , 9109 Play gftllbest with a racquet you know is strung correctly . . . by experts. The Racquet Shop guarantees all stringing and regripping to manulac- , i W' W ' i . s Q 14 Practical tennis ccessones and racquet. bags qnfx To f X w f l 1 12::x'gi,, X 1 l ' l turer's specifications We are unusual tenms gms are a spe Clloose 'Bom dozefs qelfigsl swlesgh iw b ' Q il co ors an materia s. e acquet op jfs!! the only authonzed Dayton We have the area s largest now has A complele selmion of an ,mv -'wsu member of US. Racquet selection Gift certificates are 1975 tennis luggage on display, S i Stringers Assoc. Open 10 AM. available Open 10 A M to Open 10 AM. to 6 PM. to 6 RM. 6 PM 'X 55010 'M-..:m:.'r..'i 5':ev.f'a::Vii:.Qf 5 as-.r Shop 0 N 'i ... ' 475, and 5, l I s . .-.'- '- cialty of the Racquet Shop. 1 'HJ . . 1 X ! XS, r 322 Ads PK Home Shopping Center supplies the South Dayton area with lawn, garden, and even home remodeling products. Bicycles and other sporting goods are also offered at low prices as discovered by Dave Moore and Sharen Maginn. PK HOME SHGPPI G CENTER 6171 Far Hills 433-2671 Ads 323 Besides attending workshops, class officers Greg Amos, Tad Clark, Bambi Morris, Amy Pittman. Chris Kenny, and Nina Rice helped plan money making proiects for 1975 Homecoming. Busy during lree class lime, Nancy Blumenthal and Denise Martin sort through notes for their research papers. WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN THE CLASS OF 1975 Sometimes teachers were known to give pop quizzes in class, lenny Hill and Will Bevis hurriedlv review their notes alter the surprise announcement. Broken paper machines olten meant borrow- ing from a friend. This being the case. Will Bevis lends Tim Gillespie a sheet of paper. 324 Ads 5 3 coax N Born.: a 6 ' Qi flew f'?',g:Q'2N .jf 1 :gg We 5 o f 2'v WC' MIIIIT MARKET Your most convenient one stop shopping El FROZBI F0008 0pen Everyday 6:30 am 12 p.m 'FWENTY ISNE 'AND LSI7 IN ,gp ANEW WASHINGTON SQUARE suoo D- EXQ UISI TE A TTIRE 434 0423 6135 Far Hills C. Qi 2, ' f I , . n' T ',s I I, ' ' f y l I ,jf P NX ' m I- 'M D Q ' S: x 0 n . kit, ' : x-. , V BE e?l'?v'0, .. - A 45' 'W 1 I We S, , n ' iff' it of 1 p,9 0 7 I f ' X s x .sf ox 'P V , X ' P of . I s -C A sets.: 0 .. l 4' u- I 2' A wr' - 'x ., V 4 ' A ws' ' o 16 0' DELMAR Compllments of Mr Rlchard Peterman AD ' fRpbl'Cp t' X I I SHAW 5 4'4'L5lQT5'A I 'YQ QW v Q v - IEWELERS IEE ' Gkj- CI WASHINGTON SQUARE ISI! 'M' ra FAR HILLS8:WHIPP RD. Q 434-3311 ESTABLISHED 1920 DIAMONDS WATCHES QUALITY JEWELRY After Taking A Trip Through WHIPP CAR WASH Your Car Will Be Smiling Too WATCH IEWELRY 84 CLOCK REPAIR .H W WHIPP Best Time Your Watch Ever Had 434 2971 Ui um CUVER5-I TOPS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM HUNTER SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 6010 Far Hills Avenue Dayton OHIO 45459 N Dixie Drive 224 0353 I ll ' Il - .I 4 iii! 3 A as ,a ' - QI ll! 1? I People find that Stone's Lucky Auto Seal Covers is the only place to go io find th ' lr' t needs in seat covers, upholstery, o y th decoral' gaccesso' f th' r, I E . . 1 . - Ad 327 inff A 1 1 ff' ' K I 'T 0 'U 5 1 - ' lsi l Music 8. Paraphernalla Dingleberry's is located on Route 725, at the corner of McEwen Road. They have a large selection of records, tapes, jewelry, ooks, guitars, sheet music and many more surprises. Stop in today and see for yourself! When selecting a tux for an important occasion try Price Stores Carlos Tapia knows he will receive special attention for a tailored fitting For the utmost in formal attire shop Price Stores PRICE STORES 4th a d JEFFERSON , . , . mg nuicwvnsi counts :tx n 328 Ads wwf QQ CE TERVILLE CITY BOMBER It s the only way we could have made rl through Front row Andrea Blalock Mary Burnap Michele Bedard Duane Brrnkman Nancy Landrs Second row Marsha Melvrn Tuna Tomlrn Shern Toops jenny Horton Thrrd row Lon Grllesple Nan Hrnman Brenda Benner Krls Peterson and Deryl Buford A ev if U, fNf' Dorothy Lane arket Gerhardifs Sohio Grocery shopprng can stlll be fun at Doro thy Lane Market As lar as John West Chns Oscar, Chris Kenny Tern Ransom, Tama Smen North MHIH and Bl'8dSlZl'6et dec and leffO Donnell are concerned Doro thy Lane Marker rs rhe only place to go . ,ii A ..,.., , ly ,. , ,,,:1ri'kP N C ' , fl ' , rv ,ina Q. . 6 u4g,f1 A y ' ' ',i ifZ'. -a I -' ' I l r I I 4 I I I I .. F . , ,. . ' x f X 1 AEM Zo 9 . ' - I 1 I, R. ,. 1,- ,. XX r ,X Cy. .. Ads 329 PUTHENTIC HMIDMIE INIIPNJKWELRY H 1-nAvAJo-swronorfumo-zum: I swnmmrwes Russ F- MOGMSINS BASKETS Q cpananoreaom amvine Q .I V. . . BRQW . 'r K X -5 ' .f 'I , 6 .' '. Q if '- 93359 ' X. F X. 'I .Mi ' ll SPM l9!2 PHONE 225 5020 4 YOUR ndzpmiml lluvrunn AGENI mul-! nv Igu- FRANK KRUNMIGE IISURINCE IGEIICY IIC. qhomas 9. Cflinonauge can 298-8674 All Forms of Insurance Since I923 395i Far Hills Avenue-af Shoop Room 23 Souihmoor Building 330 Ad P 1 H V BUD DAVIS 5135 PERRYST WS? 303 HART Q..,o DAYTON 2 omo IIUIITII IMIII ST DENNY S BCDY SHOP FREE ESTIMATES 228 6632 TIIE GIIUNTRY SEI' GUMPLETE IIAIRSTYLIIIG SERVICE BALL 433-2451 9. 1 A . . u rr H., . . I X . ' ' '4 FUR 239 32 ' WASHINGTON TOVVNSI-HP'S FIRST FULL-SERVICE SUPERMARKET ...AT 7 ,JZ FOODARAMA G' I THESTORE CQ!-X mxzziiifsm ,, ,DD Oo Lf .. W O 'N la Y K-H PHIL AND IERRY SAY THANKS ALL IUST FOR YOU IISN'T ONE STOP SHOPPING GREAT?1 25 W. WHIPP wolohan LUMBER CO. Four Gonvenienl Locations South Dayton: 1970 East Dorothy Lane 298-7561 West Dayton: 4301 Western Ave. 268-6731 Vandalia: 4317 Old Springfield Rd. 898-1358 Troy: South Union Street 335-8301 Wolohan has all your home remodeling needs! Nleckstroth- Reger Shade Shop, Inc. Window Shades-Venetian Blinds Draperies-Rods-Slipcovers Shutters-Woven Woods-Wallpaper Decorating-Accessories 434-1281 45 W. Whipp 'delicious food for every moodl' K Q. cAssANo Eg? . family pubgg mapa of mm nl sn.. 5 -LM' Q ml-, x I 5 ' ' London fl 61152591103 'moot l1m8fr1yp.s Dn the Mezzanine. Dayton Mall A b nl England ' 'WW B Ad 333 SPEC!! - BENEFA CTORS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. john fichelberger 233 Martha Ave. Kim, senior Mr. and Mrs. john T. Bateson 420 North Village Drive Barbara, sophomore Mr. Larry Berberich 7798 Raintree Drive john, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Brenner 7950 Brainard Woods Drive Wende, senior Todd, freshman Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Bertsch 172 Cherry Drive Lee Anne, sophomore 327 jenny Lane i William, senior Mr. and Mrs. Dale R, Ewing 365 Silvertree Lane Dick, senior Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Fisher 5835 Kimway Drive Terry, senior Mr. and Mrs. lohn L. Griffith 177 jenny Lane Danny, senior Donald D. Hinman 1325 Heritage Road Nan, senior mu Q sz- - BENEFA CTORS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth lansen 8098 Brainard Woods Drive David, freshman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore 1580 Ambridge Road Sue, sophomore Dr. and Mrs. H.D. Pittman 6306 Tomahawk Trail lane, junior Amy, freshman Mr. and Mrs. lack Rockhold 242 Carters Grove Road john, senior Paul, sophomore Debbie, freshman H.E. Thurman lr. 1220 West Rahn Road Paul, senior Terri, sophomore Mike, freshman Dr. Richard Studebaker Oakwood Medical Building 2525 Far Hills Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thie 7705 Eagle Creek Drive Melissa, junior Brad, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. Truman Vannatta 6014 Gothic Place Greg, senior Don, sophomore Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wain 150 Ashford Drive Laurel, junior Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walters 925 New England Drive Amy, freshman Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Worner 7870 Raintree Road Pam, senior Sandy, junior Ginny, freshman wright Patrons 335 'ARENT PATRV NS Mr. and Mrs. Phil Barnheiser Lori, senior Gregg, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barrett Ill Hank, senior Mr. and Mrs. George Benson Cindy,junior Mrs. Robert Berner Rob, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. james Black Scott, senior Brian, freshman Mr. and Mrs. lack C. Bowman Kathy, junior Mrs. James Buckley lack, senior jill and leff, sophomores Mr. and Mrs. William Burrell David, senior Mr. and Mrs. james Candor lim, junior 336 Patrons Mr. john W. Corwin Chris, sophomore Mr. Robert 1. Crawford Robert, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Crouch jeff, senior Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dearing Scott, sophomore Dr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Davis Brent,junior Dr. and Mrs. Richard Debard Francee, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Dunn Jeffery, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. lohn A. Erickson Amy, junior Mr. and Mrs. William Evert Nancy,junior Bill and Shirley Feverston Steve, junior Debra, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fooksman Marc, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gerace Stephanie, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. George Gerspacher Mark, senior Diane, sophomore Miss Mary Ann Goetcheus Sue Gray Debbie, senior Becky, fresh man Mr. and Mrs. Fran Groleski jerry, junior Marty, freshman Mr. and Mrs. William Herald Richard, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaiser Diana, senior Dan, junior PAIENT PA' Rf NS Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kelly Debbie, sophomore Gail, freshman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loren Katherine, senior Kurtis, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Mazzone Lori, senior Glenn, freshman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Okamoto Karen, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oppenheim Gregg, senior Janice, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. lim Payne jim, sophomore lennifer,freshman Mr. james A. Reamer Beth, junior Mr. and Mrs. Burt R. Reiniger Fred, junior Von, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richter Doug, senior Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robins Dave,junior Bonny, freshman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schaum Laura, junior Mr. and Mrs. Vern Schubert Rob,junior Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Schultz Ray, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scut jim, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Senne Charles, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short Laura, senior Mr. and Mrs. james K. Spoon Kay, senior Mr. and Mrs. Rick Tilton Renee, senior julie, sophomore Mrs. Judy Tomlin Tina, senior Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner Tom, junior Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Wells Sheri, freshman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheeling George, sophomore Tom, freshman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson David, sophomore Mr. and Mrs. W. Winstandley Sally, junior Sandy, freshman Mr. and Mrs. William H. Yag Mike, senior Cathy, sophomore Patrons 337 ...B U Uiimiatiai at iiaaiiisu as here do I start? lt's been quite a year ol vhanges 3 hut we made it, and lor that, l'd like to say thank you to everyone lor his hard work aml patient e. There are always those stallers deserv- ing many thanks lor their help and deditation. First, Mr. Sports, Dave Massey, who coped with everything from st orehlorks to Garson. Although he had a new stall, they produfed exritirtg copy and layouts int lud- ing the never Ireen used bc-lore Savedge Variahle, named alter the Colonel hirnsell. Noted lor her gilt rrl trrganilalion was beniot Class Editor Diane lirrnkman, who did a good iulr on the senior set tion. She also ent ountert-d a hair-raising int itlent wlwn a staller at tually typed a tolin tah on the 3-R layout. But Diane, her stall, and Peter Pita will always he remembered lor senti' mental Copy and .t musir al headlim-. l'.5, Thanks lor the Christmas defnrations! Wanted: Dead or alive the lollowing seniors. Alter deadlines were met, Val Geyer and her lunior stall were tempted to ltunt down those sly seniors who posed lor fa. Q I s 1' -, , -'f v 3 ,nyx U:- , I ?.' 'f- no 'I '.- . gtg.. undert lass piftures. We'll all remember the lunior stall lor those long alternoons land nightsi trying to rearrange a layout alter discovering a senior nn a junior page. A big thanks to lane Pittman and her stall who struggled to get their pages in on time only to dist over they had to rewrite and re- draw the whole section. And Pitts - I know you'll never lorget battling over lat'ultV's tantlids, exriting inlu'S, and litling 338 Stall Page headlines inside that 4 pt. rule. Andoltourse,-1 big hand goes to the Ads stall and Tina Tomlin, without whom there wouldn't be a 1975 Elkonian. I know our advertisers will never lorget their smiling lafes, bubbling personalities, and business-like manners - espefialli' Miarnis- burg Unclaimed Freight. Thanks to Miss Frevert, Tina, and Action Line lor linally getting the money! .Y Sexy.,-. , yr , , ' i i -v' . t . i 'fall li 1 tl Although many never met her, tht' Mys- l 1-I-lgl' teriuus Money Girl lrom East, Sheryl Eirh- inger, deserves a lrig thank you from everyone, Counting and recounting book money on a broken adding marhine must have been a nightmare, but thanks to 5heryl, we kept tram ls ol land spentl all ol it! Kathy Bowman, Activities Editor, was one who fared all kinds ol dilemmas with her stall. She not only mastered group shots and deadlines, hut even a staller's t hanging eyes! Her stall, all rookies, managed to turn in many ol the best pages in the book. And wht-re would we have been without . .ff gr. 2-tl, the biggest applause ol all! I wish I Could thank everyone individuallt on this page, but that would he impossible. On behall ol the entire stall, I'd like to thank Logan Studios lor their time, supplies and years ol servil e. We really appreriated all ol those pirtures. To Rusty, everyone would like to say it was a lun and inter- esting working experience. i our dt-dit ated, hard-working photog- raphers? Under the organizrational hand ol Christy Strahler, they provided us with pit - tures ranging from perfect to Hugh! But in the end, all ol them were great - esper ially around deadlines. We were lurkv to have Mr. Casanova himself who was usually parked by the typing door with his honeys. And to luhn C., thanks lor making it surh an un- predit'tallle year. l'.5. Merry Christmas. huh , . . huh,huh . . . huh . . . huh,huh . . . huh Miss Wonder Girl hersell, Cathy Rose, deserves a stattrling ovation. l'll never know how, but she surcesslully headed three stalls - turning in super pages on time, all the time. It was always a reliel to come upon her pages when correcting them late at night! To Karen Choate, Layout Editor and girls' sports staller, thanks lor the creative ideas and assistant e with the 372 layouts. I know the new kids appreriated her advit e. And Mary Dale Walters, our derlirgatetl Copy Editor, a super hig thanks lor all those little red marks and MDW's. It seemed She was always around and ready to work when we needed her - especially on turnahout. But to the entire stall, they deserve .I lik lla! L l l ,E 1 f it l 1 ,l il, I t i ' Hi. z - Ti 5 Is' 33 raw , iz e- t ' A' sf 4 fl. :S Q. 'W .. i t'l,.'.i 1 I ' . 'rl-: . ' Y ,mg v- '2 . . 1 . W , I , J 3 ,N y 9 sv , 'f 3 . .3 ' Q83 . 3 , .ii W A very special thank you goes out to Mr, Dick Peterman, our Delmar represen- tative, for his dozens of trips to Centerville and contributions to the hook. He wcnt above and beyond the fall of duty. tWe're still worrying about those mountainous phone bills he'll have to pay!!! Also, a big thanks to Mr. Peterman and Delmar for printing the book and being terrific hosts during our ss 3 ' e ' A ,T x 4 I f It 1 ,fa ' 1, . fr . E: it b 7 . 4 aa. if 5 Q ' tg . . n . .i if as x ' 44 8 .ttf .1 . . vw I in ,om 4 . Y .,. . It H 'F tffe ,Q , ' . 5 'tag-ri.: Af 9 ' , -'?.'.'. 4. L x ' 8 ' f Q Q F seven-hour visit in Charlotte. To Pursuit, thanks for being such friendly neighbors and lending us people and supplies in time of need. And to Mr. Shriv- er, thanks for making it such a fun year! On behalf of the Elkonian BSUers, l'd like to say a super big thanks to Mr. Howell lwherever he isl for being our advisor at camp and getting us started on the book. We really love the theme and will never forget all those layouts we did in iust one week! And a spefial thanks from Mary and l for meeting us in Charlotte. And now, Mare. How fan l possibly be- gin to thank her for all she's put up with? She was always there m helping everyone and making things run a little smoother. l'll never forget the fun times f correcting pages, the eye, and even the ol' eyelashes! She was the greatest friend t and to U4 think we never had to light the Candlesli To Miss Frevert, a super, super big thank you for all of your help l won't even try to list all of the exciting times we had. like correcting pages then suddenly wanting to Cry over ropv that was three lines short and due at the post office in ten minutes. She really helped make it a spefial year for everyone. Thanks for everythingllll so. And there were the less bold ones who didn't quit but managed to disappear from class, calling for a game of hide-'n'-seek. Although many of these memories were funny, there were sad ones, too. This yr-ar marked the end of Elkonian being in the tra- ditional rooni 209. In September, elementary kids will probably be wondering what the beaver on the wall stands lor and what lub 2 s t Like every yearbook staff, we have wit- nessed those rare instances throughout the year which made these past nine months un- forgettable. Remember those darn typewrit- ers that made us use Pursuit's? And con- stantly running out of Copy paper so we had H to use typing paper and then running out of that? We'll all remember fighting over pira rulers Y deciding who H01 a wooden one or a plastir one and who didn't get one at alll Learning to switch from one way of Cropping to another was a big step for many staffers tl should say ALL staffers since many never did catch on.i And running out of proportion wheels dicln't help. Remember trying to stretch or squeeze an eve- catching but long headline in a limited space? And we'll never forget when an U apologetic photographer confessed he lost the negatives for Fridav's deadline. Many outsiders and individual staffers contributed to make this year an unforget- table one. Remember Ted Knight, always grinning and giving haircutsi And good ol' Mr. Sweeten who managed to put a little laughter into every day? tBy the way, where is the paper we ordered?l A favorite of many, Venus was one who was always being passed around and worn down at the same time. Staffers posed a few problems themselves, like threatening to quit and sometimes doing time 332889 means while Elkonian begins anew in East. tCrood lutk painting the walls.i Seniors will remember stripping the link earh day alter Christmas. And perhaps, if given more time, a few hopeful romantes would have had ther hante to blossom be- tween BMDL and GBDKB. l'm sure there were lots of other tlumh and funny things everyone did, but at this rnoment,l ran't think of anything else. So, again, l'd like to thank everyone for their hard work, putting up with me, and helping to turn in those great pagesllllll . Pt jg, 2 f ,xg .I i i . s is .A ,yu Q 1. um- Massey 4. Mary nag waters - 74 Km., B,,,,,,,,,, ro. mn Fisher 2. Mis, mn-it 5. Dime uri.-tman 3, Mu, g,,,,,,,, n. nn. Tomlin J. lane Pittman cs. carry Rose 9. xml. chaste iz. va cm. Staff Pigc 'MY Aaron - Bornejko 340 Index Aarnn, Hank 4 43 Abernathy. Mrs. lavne 4 149. 158 Abelth, Patti - 190 Academic - 100 Achesnn, M155 Aldine - 158 Ackley, Carolyn - 243 Activities - B Aaarns. Dr. Carl 4 42 Aaarne, Hannah 4 190 Adams, Mrs. lane 4 155 Ar1arne,1n1.n 4 211 Ar1arn5, Mark - 49, 92 Aaarnr, Mllre - 35.111 22s Aa1rne,rr.nv 4 190 Arllernan. Dehr - 2211 Aus - 2110 A..ne.cr1r 4 211 A1anenae1r,11e1e 4 94, 97 Albrecht,loV1n 4 97, 22s, 242, 245 Albrecht, Mark - 245 Al1.reen1.5rre 4 190 AIex,Mil11: 4 51,91 Alexander, Anne - 148 Alexander, R055 4 190 Alrrrra, Penny - 211 Alr, 1.1..n5rnrnerl 4 43 A1lan,Mr.Terl'Y -159 Allen, lack - 22s Allen, Shaun 4 155, 170 AIIer15pacr1,Pe1e 4 190 Aller, Brian - 248 Allin., Lynda 4 1411, 225. 245 Alling, seen - 99.211, 224 Allison. Karen 4 190 Allison, Mark 4 22a Al50p,lu11n 2.4 51. 46 Alrnane, Dan - 190 All11aus,Wh1tey 4 2411, 252. 215 Alrnen, 11.1.11 - 211 Alryarer,c..r1r 4 95, 211 Amendt,Ma1ianne 4 211 American Field Service - 141 Arrrieon, Dean 4 211 AmoS.G1eg 4 154, 211 Amos. Greg - 147, 205 Anuersnn, arlan - 211 Anaermn,carn1 - 155 Anderson. Cindv - 190 Anaerrnn, Donna - 154. 155, 2411 Anderson, Mr. Gary 4 150, 159 Andersen, Hope 4 45, 155, 211, 551 Anaenon. Irene - 15 Anderson, lelf 4 229 Anderson, Karen 4 245 Anaerrnn,1caye - 155, 211 Anderson, xlrn - 155, 2211 Anderson, Laura - 155. 211 Anderson, Laura 4 14, 229 Anaer.en,11ae1rara 4 145, 154, 155. 190 Anr1er5nn,1zenr1.. - 2211 And1asik,D0ug - 190 And1ew5,5ue 4 211 Angel, Mn. Carolyn 4 159 AngcIIe,F1ank -90 An.rerer.cnnn1e - 149. 2211 An1lzmeyer,Ml'S. Rrrn. 4 151. 152 Ape11rn,1v1r.rlrn - 159 Apnenreller. Becky - 14. 112, 212 Appenzeller, Robert 4 2411 Apple. Adam 5 - 551 Anplegare, 1.1ea 4 55. 155, 2411 Armour, Dean 4 228 Arrne1rnng,l4en 4 212 Arm5l1ong,Kim 4 4, 51, 95, 249. 255. 554 Ar.n.1ren.,l.eeAnn 4 109. 152. 249 Arrn41rnn5,M11e1r 4 211 Ar1v151rong,M1.and Mn. Trwnrae - 554 Arn. rnnv 4 55. 225 Arnold, Cheryl - 212 Am01d.Dan 4 212 A11117Id,Vi1:ki- 249 Art - 130, 131 Ar11r1lr,Dnrene - 190 A11l'1u1,011:5i1a 4 212 A510r,Debbie 4 212 Aveailrlan, Mr.Ga1y 4 70, 71, 72,98, 159, 176 Aye1v.ln1.r. - 228 Aura. Assembly - 111, 19 Ayr1elr.rr,1-ar- 190 I I' Bach, Ken 4 212 saelr, Terry 4 94, 212 15agne11.T1rn - 149 sanr. Karen 4 154.191 15a11ey, Greg 4 55, 249 aailev. 1111- 5s. 39, 113, 152, 249 aa1r4.15111-191 aa1n1. lulle - 37, 212 Bair11,Pel 4 159 11a1rer. Dan 4 191 15a1rnr,Mr.Dnr1. - 5, 159 Bal1er,G:oH- 152, 229 15a11rr. 95111 - 249 aa1l1neer,a5rl. - as, 96, 229, 245 Ealngh, Ken - 94,191 Bambic, Tonya - 212 Banu - 145. 141 115.111, Karen - 191 aarberl, Dana - 102, 249 11arr1ay,Rnna 4 22, 50, 45, 95, 241. 248, 249, 25:1 Bzrcley, Mr. Roy - 93.159, 180 Barkee. 1r.e - 191 Ba1l0W.M1,Bub - 67, 87. 94, 160, 119. 197 Barlow. Cathv - 119 9a.1n..,Mr5. Debbie 4 160 aarneu. Mike 4 191 Barnhart.Tam1 - 212 sarn1re1eer,creg 4 52, 93, 192. 555 Barnhelser, 1.511 4 45, 52, 50, 74, 95, 91, 249, 255, 254, 555 9arn1re19er,111r.an4 1r1re.r1.114 555 Ba1nr1ill,Becl1y -155, 191 Harrell. Blll - 191 sanerr, Cheryl -191 Balretl, Hank - 45,1S3. 249, 2511, 5 aarrerr, 1.4r.5n 36 d Mrs. Henry lll 4 555 Bllrell. ROVCe - 249 sarrlerr, Ann 4 101, 151 212 Bartlett, Brian 1izr11ey,1caren 269 - 249. a5r11ey.1ca11ry - 92, 229 sarrlxer, Lynn Baselull 4 54. 57 A 90. 91 SS, 56. Bnement Theatre - 38. 39 Basketball - 76. 77. 731 79 aareenn, san. 4 92. 212. 134 Ba1e5un,M1.znd Mn. lnnn 1. 4 554 salrlage, leanne - 249 9a1r1.1.e.1cey1n -191 11a15ene.1c1n1 4 9S,191, 199 Bzt5cI1e,Tom - 150 9arragl1a,L..a 4 1411, 229 sarrer. Cheryl - 149, 229 Bauer, Karen - 249 sannrann, lzegana 4 212, 222 Bausker Laura - 229 Bauver, Blll-191 Baver, Dlane 4191 Bayleil, Barb - -16. 212 says. use - 212 l1ay145,Greg 4 211 aeaeh, Sandy 4 551 senlr, lnnn - 98.154. 191 Dean, Nancy 4 212 Bethel, Bill- 94, 155, 212 seek. Bch -154,191 seek, Laurie 4 212 seek, 1z51a1n - 249 Becker, Chris - 229 Beckley, Linda -712 11e.1ar4,Er1 4 191 Bedard. Michel 249. 329 1:-153. Bedard, Rick A '191 aee1rrn5n'r Manrrraernrang -312 Beekman, Pat - 93. 229. 312 Beekman, Rick Y 93,154. 212 Be:me1,Mr5. lean 4 151, 150. 171 Bel1an,Ann - 212 B:lI1n,lnr141 4 95. 99. 191 Bell. Debbie - 249 Bell. Steve -127,1S4, 155, 212 aellanea. Mary Ballancz. Mike -212 -212 Bellante. Mike - 136 Bellware, Diane - 46. 151. 229 Beltoll. 10: 4154.191 Belton. Karen -134. 151.249 senunw, lohn 4 249 Bender, Mn. lcarnv - 12, 51. 59, 59. 152. lss, 160,179 Bender. Mr. Ralph - 11, 55. 109. 152. 1511. 151, 111, 179 Bendig, Darla 4 191 aenr11e,1ue1r 4 54, 93 Bene11i:t,l0n - 11, 49. 92 Benedict, Kathleen - 155, 212 laenlngrnn, Pal - 50192. 106,108,lS1,1S2, 169. 229 aeniarnln, Peter 4 129 Benner, arenua - 249, 529 Benner, larnee - 229 Benner. Laurie - 155, 42, 112 Benson. Cindv - 229. 336 Benson. Mark-11.11 Benson. Mr. md Mrs. Geeree - 555 Bentley, syelvn - 249 Berardo, Luigi - 140, 229 9er1.er1e1r,1.arrv - 554 Berberichr lim - 212 Berherlcllr lohn 334 Berlngzr, Waller - 47. 249 Berner, MIS. Robert - 336 aerner, 11111. 4 112, 555 Berlhy, Rlchlrd - 112 11err1re,1raeey - 212 Be1tke,Tom 4191 Bertscll. Lee - 95. 212, 222, 334 l1erree1r,mr,an4 Mrs. Dale F. - 334 serie, Rich 4 229. 551 Bvv15,WilIiam 4191 Beyland, Tim 4 229 aeylanu, Torn 4 229 slrlrnell, Mike 4 94. 212 151ernr5n,0ale - 249 Big Hill Really 2 193 la111ry,x1r1r 4 249, 551 B1ll's Donut S1109 - 308 151115, Greg 4 77. 99. 229 s1ren,Mr.c1.r15 -151,555 111r1r1n151ne, Rita 4 212 Blshop, Dianna - 250 Black, Brenda 4 47 11laek.11r15n -191.555 nlaelr, Derrick - 115, 95, 191.209 Black, Kamela -148, 229 slaelr, LandY - 250 Black, Linda - 95, 149. 155. 250. 255. 312 Black, Mr. and Mn. larnes 4 555 B1ack.NanCV - 225 BIack.Sco1t- 10. 12. 92, 95, 250, 555 Blacke, Brenda - 229 Blacker, Betsy - 14, 97, 229. 245 a1ae1rer,c1.1n - 519, 551 151ae1rer, lanie 4 212 Blair, Mrs. Anne 4 1511, 200 161 Blair, Deborah - 250. 253 Blake, Lisa - 129 Blalock. Andrea - 44. 104. 52. 95. 250, 525. 329 BIalock,Tc1m 4 99,191 alarreey, 1ae1r1e 4 154, 191 alesi. Barry 4 229 Blevins, Linda - 229 lalager, 1ar1r1e 4 191 slnse, Mitchell 4 191 Blementhal. Henry - 108, 214 slnnnnrnel, Nancy 4 191 Bobby Soccers - 75 seger, lune 4 41, 250 Bohardt. Mr, Mark A 50,97 161 B0i1:e,Bzcky - 1411 Buice,Ru1r1 -106.1511 152. 155. 250 wee, Tern 4 212 Boise, Kirk 4 191 0151... Lean - 129 lanlan, lellery - 230. 251 Bolster, Rhonda - 212 ennnglln. loel 4 114, 94. 98. 157. 130. 241 Bonitcel, llff - GB. 59. 92, 94, 153.1551 250, 267 Bunsteel, Llndi - 213 Booth. S1eDhanie - 191 Bnrchm. Mrs. Doralhy 4 152. 161 Brlrgwald, Greg - 213 Bnmeikn, larrrle - 155. 213 Botlamley, susan - uss, 230 Bow, Karen - 230 sawens, smm - 213 Bowers. mme - sz, 96, 213, 111 suwm, sum - 11, sz. 230 Bowler, Gotham -191 Bowlinll, sv-an f 21. xs1, m Bowman, Kan-y - 92. ss, 91, nos, 1sa,2ao, 243, szs, sas, sax, 339 sowmn, Mr. and Mm mx c. - sas sem, Becky - 230 Boyd, Mm-ie - 159, 230 Boys unumewu - so, 315 money. Delores - 230 aualny,Pm1 - 191 am1aey,swu - 94, aa, may. Tom - 94, ss, 191 Brlmt. Carolyn f133, 191 Brarnc. lane: - 22. 61. 94, 103, 230. 238 Bramvlon, Sandy - 213 Brampton, sharon - 230 Erma, smwn - Zl 3 ummm, pm f 44, es. 94, us, 250 ummm, hy A 44, ss. ss. 8l,93, 94. zso Eusheav, Kim - 213 an-me, Becky -154,191 ann, john - 191 ann, rm - 250 ummm, Lisa - 21 3 Brcnnef, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. - 334 Brtnner, road - 94, ss. 132, I9l, 334 am1rm,wenae - 11.95, 251, 312, 334 smnn, Slephanie - 191 Bmn,1eff A154 Brewer,MIch1el- ISO Brewer, Mike - ZS! anus, emma - 213 Brlncgln, Mike - ISS sri.-ew, Pam -155, 251 Brinkman, Diane - 95. 152,151 ISI. 253. 312, 319, ass afmangham, new - us Brock. Lou - 43 Blotkmin, Viclor - 230 amen, nmhv - 191 amuwu, Greg - 191 Brown, Dian: - 154.1551 2l3 Brown, loyce -153.230, 232 aww, sunny - IB eww., Mark v zu amwn, Nzulle - 230. 243 aww., snm - -ss. 131. 153. IS4, 155,251 umm, vim - 251 umm, Run - nm smwnmg, candy - 251 amwning, mm - 54.911, 213 sruggw-an, nm - sz, aa. s4.9a.1zs,23o amggemm, Kevin - 94. 191. Qos afuggmmn, sm - 213 afmemann. sum - 42. ss, 97, 141, 153. 251.253, 259, :nz af-maage, Dan - 94,191 swf-mage, Linda -17. 230. 243 Brusx, Mr. Rohm f 143 161 annum, sm. - 149. 251 Bucher, and - 69, 94, zs1 aumr, nam - 213, 222 Buchseib, Wzller Charlts - zo, 146, uso, Iss, 251 sunny, emma - Iss, 251 auckey, Mimi g no sucmy, mx - 31,451 sa, 250. 251.336 Burney. lvffX'113, 336 Buckley. lil' - 711. 213, sas Burney, Mn. yum - :as Buford. Deryl - 97, 251 329 eurgef, muy -155.230 sufgm, Drew - 230 Burgess, nwigm - 191 Burken, Lee - ls-4. Iss, 251 Burkhalter. Ann - 230 sump, Amy - 44, Ass, sz, 95, ss, Iss, 230. 243 aumav. :mia nc., Aa- mnsang Agency - 130 sump, Mary - s1,4s, 46. 52. 96.10S. 107, 153. 251, 253. 328. 329. Jas sums. Lan - ss sm, Mmm - 148.213 Burrell, David - ll,14S, ISS. 246, 251. ass Burrell, Mr. and Mn. Wlllilm - 335 Burma. am - no aunon, nm -191 n-mon, 'mmf-Q -151 Busch, Lina. - us, no Buslncss -132, 133 Business mms - 335 Russell, may 150 u-mu. snepv-ani: - Iso amen, warm - 149. 251 augur, lun - no nun.us,1orm - 29. 475 ual umm, Linda- 95, 122. 149, rs-1, 1s1,zsu. Bl 2 sumrmuu. cinay - 14, nsz, 153, 210, 213 sfyam, sum -191 Byrne, sum - 94,113 Bymes, Lisa - 41, Il 3 wi cannon, Mana. - 95, 251, 254, 312 cm1wen,R.- zu c-u,Mf.wmA1se Cllllhln, Jann - 213 can-vm, Owen - 230 canmun, Pele - 253 cm-pana, Klmmn - 120. 252 campben, Bennie - us. 252 c-mpue1l.cnfa5 - 191 cm-uma. craig - zao canaor, nm - 91. 230. ass cmauf. Mr. and Nm. limes - 335 cm, Candy - 351 cammu, msn - no caper.-1. cfm - 1s.1n:4. 222 capiwn, Llsa - 14s,2s1 Capilala, Lara - 92, ss. 213 cum Lanes - 300 Clrder, Kathy - 230 camgne, Lis: - 2l3 Cavlln, Lisa - 120. 152 Carl's - 314 cavlx Irongale Bunny Sllon - 314 Cimzhan, Tom - 230 cavpenm, smmn - I6 caper, MI, Ken - 4, 110. 111, 151, 151 Cllr, Chris f 191 cm, nick - B1,151, 2l3 can, Lee - 230 cm, wmen Russell - ns, Clrrull. Debbie - 62 carmu, Mine - 230 canon, Donna - 154 Czrson,Wally - ISI, QI3 Carlcr, Anne - 47, 92, ss, 153, 251 Duel, Hal - 213 cmu, Lynn - 191 cum, Mn. virginia - 185 cm,Mf.1nnn -161 cm, may Ann - 118, no cmn, nom g zu cmn, Kan! - zsz camo enmprms - 329 cam-vw, lana - us, zao cmn,M'.rm1 - 149, 162 cmmgh, cum - 94. l92 cmmgr., vim - 33, 231 cmmvane ummm - sua Cenlcrvllle Cilv Bombers f 329 Clnlelvllle GIISS and Mirror - 296 Cenlervllle Molorcvtles - 291 Cen Iuvillt Pharmacy - 320 Cerro. Bob - 231 cmne, joe - 213 cmawick. nm - 214 Chamberlain, Kim - 33, 43, 62, 95, 231 chu-am, sum - 252. 270 Charleswollh, Mr. Brzd - ISU, IE2 Cheerleading f 61 Chenaull. Mlrcus - 42 cnixarm, cindy - sl, 94, 231 , 238 cr-ildrm, Mark -192 cmn1amky,1nm - 92, 94. 23l Chillorl, Elilabclh - 95. 23l cmme, Karen - 95. 104, 152, 153, 231, 235, 238, 338, 339 Chair - 145 Chrislensevl. Kris - N4 Chrislenseu, Paul - ll Chvislian, Dave - 93 Christian, IGH - 252 Chrlslmarl. AndV - l92 Chtlslmas Dance - 32, 33 Chros!nwSki, Glry - 231 252 cn-mg, sum - 120, ua, 152, usa, 252. 259 cnung, Sim - 214 cuapie, Tam Lynn - 192 cum, sem -192 crm, Duug - as. 75, 77, 99, 252, 264 cum., yum A 95, 214 um, Kmnm A 192 cum, Kim - 214 clark, Ku - I5 clark. Muck: - zu cms, scan - 192 cum, suv - 93.214 cum, sum - 231 crm, sum - 131 cmk, na - 94,191 204, zos C1arfen,Suc - 191 came'-, Kvm - 151 Cllrron, Krls - ISO, 214 cnmn. Dm - Clason, Tlml - Classes, f mo Cleafy, Kevin - 59, 92. 94, 214 crm-enz. lin - 231 cms, mlm 94.214 cum. Gary - 99.192 Clause, Mr. ma Mn. Ed - l4l cms - 62, 63 cum, 1. - 231 cole, Philip - 231 cole, Sharon - 192, :oe can, sum - ua. 231 Coleman, sou - ls, as. wa, 152, 210. 214 column, David - 154. 192 Coleman, Monica - 45. 46. nsz, 153, 155. 2:1 cane, mu S 1su . comm, Paul - 98, 192 corswn, Tom 4 114 Obmbs, Kim - 2l4 192 23l Combi, Mr. Pal - BM94. 162. 179, 202 combs, Mrs. Rhonda -152. I79 Cdmbei, CIHUY -192 commgm, usa A 152. usa. 232 oumpwn, mum - 95. YN Center! Bind -154 Cnncerl Choir -155 Concord CIKY '- 3l7 Conley, Gail A 150, l92 cQnxfv,1Qrr- 94, 231 Cbnitv, Ttrry - 150, 231 cunmm, Morgan - 92 cannon, Paul 4 252 Conrad, GIV f 23l Conr1d,lill-192 Convad, Shelde - NS. 152. 155 Cook, Chfis - 252 cnok, Dave -149,1s1, 231 Cook, :min - 214 combs, Mrs, Ann - 92 cam-bs, cmay - 154 Coon,c,- lsl.zla caan, you - 231 Co-op clams -134. us Cooper, Dawn 4 214, 221 Cooper, Kim 4 95,192 Cnovs, Laurie - 96 cons. Garv - 231 Colbin, Emilie - 30, 45. HB, 232, 252 Corbin, lim - 214 Cnrdonnier, llm - 214 Cork-N-Bull!! - 325 cunm, Amy 4 214 Corner, Sue - 44, 95. 153, 252, 312, ns cmigua, Anne - ss, ss, 232 Colsiglil, Lou - 252 amen, sandy 4 l49, 253 Cerwin, chris - 19, 93. 99, 214, 336 comin, parm - 336 ouilmm - 23, Z9 Cnnom, Mark -151155. 232 Couch. Mlkn - 253 co-muy su Beauty Salon Y 331 caumwv. Doug - zzz Cowman, Lum -14, 47, 152, 132 cuwman. Nancy - 253 cm, Mrs. Karen - 107 Cox, Teresa - 232 Coy. Cam - 231 CDV' Grcl 4150. 253 Coy. Lzrrv - 232 Coyle, Mm - 253. 274 Coyle, Pal -' 98. 2l4 crmaacx, Mark - 93. 94. uv, 214 Bottomley - Craddick Index 341 Craddick - Exchange Students 342 Index cnaanx, M1111 - 94,192 cfm., sob - 192 Craln. Mr. snpnnn - 152 Cran 11, Mn. vnganin - 161 Cranich, v1n1.5f - 192 Cranilz, Mike - 192 cvnwrnm, sou - 99, IS7, 214. Zl 1, 336 crnwfmu, Mn Ruben - 335 c11cn1nn,onng - l92 cnnn10n.szm A 232 crook, lim - 192 cnwk, Tom v 41, ss, 214 cwuks, 131115 - 151 crown, Evmn - 114 Cramer. Amy -142 Cronk, Chris - 155,232 cfn515y,Mf. Larry - IGI, ass cmmy, Torn - as cms Cuunlry - sa, ss cmmnnn, 1051 H 12, sa, 253. zsv cwnnn, pm - 44, 253, 336 cmuun, Mr. and Mn. Amald A 336 cn.y,c.a1g - 214 CIUSGY. Bill -94, 232 Cumming,G2il-162 Curl, yum - Il Cuslenhorder, Kelli- 192 Cuslenberden Steve - 231 Cusler. Kathy - 232 cu1r1g111, Kathy -152, 155. 232 CYruS, Lisa - ISS, 253 D muing,scon-155, 215 Damn, Mrs. vm - l62 m1unun1n1s,Mr. Angelo - 47 Dalamblkls, chris - 41, 192 Dale, sxm - 215 n'A1n1m,c11ny - 192 Daniels. B111 - 152. 232 nnnimwsni, Mark - ss, 94, ss. 192 Danziger, nnnno - 141 DIPD. saw - I93 mpp, 11.11. - ss, 232 135.155, Mau - 45, 91, 94, 232, 3215 mme. Pnfn - 193 omg, arm - 54, az, 94, 911.232, 241, 336 mvis, Chris - ae, 94, 193 nam, muuie - 52, 96 mm, Dan - 232 Davis, 131. and Mn. w1111nn1 - 335 Davis, lm - 253 Davis, 1i.n - 94, 253 Davis, Leigh -193 un.15,1.n511. - 28,193 omg, M1111 - 122, 232 113415, Ruby -193 03.15. Terri: - 215 mm, road - 94, 193, 194 Daw5nn,M1s. snnnne - 163 Dayton Home Fnfnisnings - 319 unymn-wmm. - :sz Daxiens, may - 46, 215 uw-. Marv i193 nn5.a1nfr,nw1gn1- 111, 233 nennng, M., nnn Mn. Gary - sas owing, Scot! - 33s num, 1111.11.13 - 215 Dealon, M1115 - ll 5 umm, nr, and Mrs. Ricnnm - sas Deanna, Fiancee - 95, 2l S. 336 neun: - ms, 109 mam, lnnnu - 233 DeCamP. Nad - 153 13m1,avnn1 - 79, 99 1mn,1an1 - 94. 233 men, Mike - 215 1mnnn1,u1n,M5f1nn - 153 ammo, Tony -193 DeCIlrk, Dm - 119. 253 aeconivon. Francis - 193 aecnmvon, sum - 253 Dee, Ellen -193 Dela1ney,Chuck - 41, 93. 94. 233 De1aney,Ri1:k - 94, 193 Delaney, mn - 94, ss, l93 Delmar - 326, 339, 351 Duong, 1.151 - 215 Duong Lures - ws nempsny, Pam - 46. 233 DeMuesy,Sco1l- 233, 351 Denny's andy Shop - 331 Demon, 1nAnn - 233 nn.1ch.5w11 -14s mn,cnn51 - 193 oenm. may - 233 Devui1.TonY - 94.193 Deruiz- Dine - 193 Denenmayzr, Donald - ISO, za: mum., lznc - 193 aww. Sue - 149. 253 oe1n5nn1n, mu - 215 DeVnl, Mm - 92, 94, IB7, 215 mvnu, Tom - 193 Dewenler, Alison - 193 mw111.1anine -115, 254 mwm, Tony - 193 0ex1nn.S. - 2l5 nine, 1.011 - ll3, ua, 155. 131. 233 oimnnn, Rhonda - 215, 290 Dickins, Dave - 1so oia,Kn11e - asv 13an1nnn,1zny - 193 nam, hmm - 254 Diehl, 14141. - 51.94, 9s,1s3.z1s,21v, 22D Dillt. SCO!! - 45, 9h 250. 252 n111e.5mn - 21 s D11s.1.inan - 254 131m15n1n,xe1u- - 15, I9 Dimha1h,Ken1- 51, 93, ss, 233 Dimbzlh, x..1n - 93, 99, 215 o1ng1eueuy's - 328 Dineen, P11 - 150, 253, 254 131nv51as,1ngna - 233 nanwms, 141.111 - 193 maven, nm -154.155, 233 oipm, Robert A 155, 115 Dlshong, Amy - 44, 233 Dishong,1im - 99, 215, 224 Dixon. Lucinda - 233 Doench, Gwen - 22. 30. 45. 51. 95. 148. 254.32 B nnnmv. Cindy - 254 nonmy, Gres - 193 nnnmv. Greg - 215 nnnsn, mn - 215 snag, Diane - 44, 233, 243 Domlne, Klrcn - 255, 254 Donahue, Din - 146, 154, 155, 254 Donald5on,Ri1:h - 233 Donovzn, Allison - 193 DooIey's Pharmacy - 288 Dc1ran,lancl -193 Doran, Mike - 254 Doran. Rich - 233 uonon, Ivenore n 193 Dorn. B. - 193 Dom, lwpn - 254 Dur0lhY Line Mlrkel v 329 DMSQY. Michelle - 95, 15-I Dorman, one - l93 nnng1.s,1annn - 215 noug1n3,cnnw1 - 233 Douglas, sum - 233 Douglas, Tim - 215 uawnaen, Mike - 115 u.n1ne,Mn.. um- 163 1mke,1'an1i- 74, 97, 119, 14s, 233, 243 nuke, Mrs. Virginia -154 Drama - I 12 nmner, john -141, 1as, 193 Driver's Euucaxian - 126, 127 Dru mann, Mn. A101-an - 33, 45, l64 nfnmanis, nr, Edmund - 33 Dn1fy.Brunn - 92, 233 nnny, Dan - 193 nu1u1,1ca11w - 215 nnnn, Nancy -14a,23s 13nrf,1an1. - 215 Duggan, lim - 233 Duggan, ran - 254 nnggnf,c1nay v 92 onggnf, om - 94, 99. 2I 5 . 221 annum - :sa Dunn, Cimlynn -14,152, 233 Dunn, 1.11 - 151, 215, 336 Dunn. Luanne - 14s. 155. 2:3 nunn, M.. and Mn. Rich- nfu - sas nnnn, mn - 215 n1nnn.n,nm - 27, 215 Durnhaugh, Mn 15.11-1:16.35 nnrs1,1n1n - 91, 91, 96, 215 Duslman, Rusty - 255 Dulcher. Dennis - 20 Duuher, leznnie - 11, I3 un1in1,sfn11- 44, 94, 1e7, zss Dwyer, Aanenn. - 233 Dye, nm - 254 me, Kim - 91,9s. 215 P Q 4 Euy,M1ke - 5 5,93 Ebv, Pam - NB. 233 Eckert. Natalie - 92. 255 Eckut, Trcnl - I93 Eckhart, leff - 233 snnnnn, M311 - 150, 193 eckmin, len - 44, 149, 255 Ecks1ein.Pal- 233 sage, Diane - 233 sage, mm. - 95,193 l93 sn1u1,11111 W Ehosan. lulin -ISS E1nhn11mgef, sau - 255. 334 Eichtlberger, Mr, and Mrs. lohn - 334 Eichinger, sn. ryl - 43. 153, 151233, 338 Eamonn, Mfs.c1n.ayn - 164 Eichnrrl. Rick - 255 Eisenberg. Kun - zss Eisenberg, Erin - 215 Eldrvd. Diane - 233 Elkin, Belly - 92, 233, 243 Elkonian - l04,10S, 3311.339 Elkmniins - I44, 155 Elliol, nwbae -193 Elliol. Denis: - 92 Ellii. Chrls -154. l85.193 ElliS. Chili - 233 EIIIS. Tbdd - 215 Elsrmna, nun -I93 Elson, ann - za, 94, 193 sw, gnc - 255 Emm, Lou - 2l Emmerich. Linda -15s, 216 Emmnns, 1.1.41 - 215 snnnnns, Susan - 255 sfnnnifn, Mrs 155 . Denise - Endicott. Mark - 94. 233 enfinm, lay - 150. 233 engn11nn,M1.Tim - 24, 41. 54. 151. 165 England, any - 255 English - 1oz ,103 Enmin, Frank - 351 era1nnnn,afyan - 52, S3 93, 23:1 sfackson. A-ny - 229, 233 Erimon,M1.and Mrs. lnnn A. - 336 Emsl, Kevin - 94.193 Ernst, sm.. - s.nnunngn,13v 47, ZI6 inn -133 Eshelman, ran. - 193 manger, Andy - 41, 147, 154, 193 manger, Doug - 155, 255 EVANS. Al-'lril - 255. 259 115, ISS, svnns, Ben - 193 Ev1nS. BuddY -I93 Evani. cm.. - 129. 255 Evans, 1:11115 - 149, 255 Euns,Ka1r1v - 14s, 233 Evans, Nancy - 1411, 255 129 Evans Pony - Everrnzn, me - 94, ss, 2I S mn. mn - 45, 92, 94, 255 E-1.r1.Mf.nna Mrs. wa111nn1 - 336 Even, Nancy - 45, 233. 336 even,5co11- Ewing, nick - l93 IH, '46, ISI, 154, ISS, 255, 334 swans, pn - 193 Ewir1X.l0e - 1311 swing, Molly - 233 swans. Mr. and Mn. Dale R. - 334 Exchange szudenu - 140, 141 Faculty - 156 Fader, Ram - 216 Fagan. Ten. - 150 r5a.r1.ll6,llin -193 Fa1rel1ala,16e - 233 Fallang, Michelle - 14, 193 Farley. Diane - 96, 193 Farris, Lori - 19, 92 Farris, Rlekella - 151, 216 rangnr, Klm 43, 233 ranl, Mary - 233 r5..1.4e,snera - 233 Fenerensn, ludy - 45, 46, 152. 153.155, 231 . 233 Feeback, lene - 47, 92, 215 reenaenr, Nancy - 90, 91, 92. 96. 233 Feeney. lohn - 123, 255 FeeneY. Kay - 16 reeney. Mike - 216 rei1nan.,Ma..in - 216 Felton, lack - 193 Fellvny ieff - 67. 94. 196 Fel!z oalaee snppry - 311 Fennessv. loan - 97, 233 Fenncssy, Mark - 255 Fenlon, luan - 46, 155, 216 renien, lnlie - 46,155 Fenton, Lorl - 216 Ferguson, Leigh - 215 Fetler, Melinda - 148, 233 reirer, sue - 215 Fzverslon, Mr. ana Mrs. Blll - 335 Feyereann, nelrbae - 95, 131, 215, 216, 336 reyereren, Mark - sl, 137 Feverston. Sleve - 92. 233. 336 Fiekerl. Kim - 74, 97, 234. 243 Fiddler on lhe Roof - 4, 12, I3 Field5, sey - 6, 150 rieles. caney -193 r1nen.nana - 36.216 Fink, lin. - 26, 44, 94, 250, 253, 259 Fischer, Lee - 216 Faener. Diane - 31, 216 Fa3ner,Mar1r - 93, 234 F13her,M1ke - 229, 234 riener, Mr. and Mrs. naenara w. - 334 Flener, Terry - 44, 95, 105, 153, 255, 312, 334. 3311 raener. Vicki - 216 Fishrunmlill-148, 234 Fi1er.arri3,Mi1ee - 193 Faienerrn Shoes - 237 rieeeainrnnne, Doug - 93, 99, 216 Fareeainnienr, Beth - 256 Flash, Tnrn - 193 Flaenn, lenny - 193 Flaule, Rene.. - 149, 256 Flaure, Tom - 216 Fleaeener, len - 216 r1e.n1nl,l61.n - 234 Flenner, Betsy - 154. 256 r1eener,Greg - 51,97 flemene, nnng - 193 Faere1.er,uaye - 202 Fleaeher, Doug - 94 Fletcher, sieye - 11 Fznrnnrerefelu, Krsna - 193 rlerea, lanee e 216 Flynn, Edward e 234 Flynn, lohn - 1511 Flynn, Panl - 193 F6g1, Mase Peggy - 165, 173 ronuararna - 332 Fonkimin, Marc - 73, 82, 93, 216. 3 35 F661rs.nan, Mr. ann Mn. - 336 Football - 64. 65. 56, 67 Ford, Preeideni Gerald - 43 Fnreagn Language - 139, 139 rnrsv. cn... - 61, as, 94, 96. 194. 196. 193. 201 rerreerer, Sharon - 95. 253 Fnrre51er,Kal.l'1y - 47 rnn1n6r1,1an. 9 234 Fnrwarn, 06... - 194 rnrwarn, Su - 97, 256 reeier, M.. Larry - 163. 167 F13urma11,Mr. Ari- 69. 92,9-1,150,165 Fowler, Carole - 92, 102, 256 Fowler, Danny '- 216 rnwler. Mr. Howard A 47, 165 66.1, Mieneue - 194 Frannie,Mr. 113161. - 149, 165 Franke. Susan - 47,194 Fran1eenfe1a,cyn6y - 44, 1413. 253, 256 Franxenfeln, Kristy - 194 Frankenflld, Sandra v 121 , 256 Frankenfeld, Snell - 56, 81. 93, 216 Frantz, Mrs. Mildred 9 165 Franz. Ann - 194 Franz, lefr - 32, 94, 94, 93, 234 Fraro, Dave - 47. 216 rrero. Laura - 256, 259 Fusure,Ror1 - 236 F.ai111a.l.1n6y - 194, 205 Frcderick,Mr5.lan13 - 155 Fr1:edman,Mrs.M2r1ha - Freeman, Dale - 99, 216 Frees, GUY - 44. 94- 129, 236 Frel3.nan, Jody - 234 Freenrnan craee - rss. 324 rreyeri, M153 s6nnle - 104,153.166,167, 338, 339 Frllz. ludy - 287 Frikl. Kathy - 26,45, 74. 97.149. 250. 256 rrnele, Mrs. Elaine - 156 Froug, Teri 9 96,216 Fneia, Elmer - 357 Fuller, Miss Marlene - 166 Ful1on,Palli - 216 rnlnaler, Lera - 96 Fulwller, Margaret - 146 rnlwiler. Mollv - 145. 253. 236 Fnlwale., Mn. Peggy - 156 r..n.1er6..r5,Greg - 46. 234 Funk, Sieve - 216 Fnen1.ni,7er1- 216 1 Y Ganbard, Steve - 234 Galeel, Debbie - 211, 216 Gaines. Bill - 67, 94 Galser, lohn - 32, 93, 234 Garlen., Genre. - 44, 256 Gallanaer, Pam - 26, 95, 155, 215, 216, 217, 221 Garage Outlet 76. Her - 334 Garaner, Molly - 95, 216 Garner, Mrs. E165 lean - 166 Gaslineau.Mir1dy - 95, 194, 196. 199. 209 Ganuy. 1111 - 256 Gauby, Perer - 216 Gaul, llni - 256 Gana, Mark - 216 Gaul, Karen - 236 Gaver, wallrani - 234 Gee1r1er,Mn. le.n - 167 Gerace, Mr. and Mrs. Geraee - 336 Geracc, Stefanie - 37, 112, 215, 336 Gerber, Gzil-148, 134 Gerhard, Mark - 150 Gerhardl'5 Sohlo - 329 Geribaeher. Diane - 215. 336 Genpaelier, Mark - 7, 149, 255, 336, 351 Gersnacher, Mr. and Mrs. Genrge - 336 Geyer, Rlek - 13 Geyer,S1efen - 44, 65. 94. 129. 257 GeYcf. Val- 15. 38. 39. 152, 153. 155, 234, 333, 339 Gibson, Gary - 234 Gibrsun, jeff - 234 Ga1laegn,seeii - 92 Gillespie, l.6r1 - 20, 95, 257. 312, 329 Gillespie, Tim -154 Galle1ie,l.anua - 216 Gillellc, Nancy -143 Gillig, Luanne - 216 Gllmofe, Chris -153. 216 Gilmore, Roh - 94 Galrnnre, Susan - 234 Gapenn, lulie - 43, 95, 234 Girls' Basketball - 90 Girls' Tennis - 60 Girli' Volleyball - 91 Garyln,ln1in - 216 Gainene, mek - 216 Giulfre, Clay - 234 Gland. DGUR ' 216 Gleiiingcl, Ellen - 234 Glenn, Dave -16, 54. 93 Gllmp, Elaine - 154, 234 Goddard. Din - 234 Goeleheus, Miss Mary Ann - 157,167, 176, 336 Gerf,Mr.r6n1 - 351 G61arnan,4llaeen - 234 Gnlf-30, 51, sa, S9 G6l1nar2,ellen- 152, 253, 237 Gnllnm,Ma.1r-93.151, 216 Good Earth Records A 319 Goodman, sylyia - 92, 155, 251 Gora1::,Slephanic e 123, 151 Gnrenen, Debbie - 257 Gnngany, Mrs. Marynnne Y 157 Gough, Gmchen - 46. 234 Gone. Pere - 94 Granernan, Dian: - 253, 257 Graeer, Mark - 44, 61, 94. 251, 262 Gr2bern12n,lo1111 - 216 Gu112m,Mr5. Mary - 167 Granfield, Debbie - 216 Grannela, Gerri - 216 Gray. seekv -155.336 Grey. Debra - 154, 155, 257, 336 Gray, Sue - 336 Greai snare - 308 Green, Pere.. - 351 Green11eId,Dwynn - 216 Greennean, Karen - 92, 216 Greennela, Lorena - 92. 257 Green1ee,cr.erare v 216 Greenlee, Tom - 47, 153 Greer, Tim - 150 Gregg, M.. 966 - 64, 65, 94,137,157.175 Greyery, Debbie - 149, 234 Gregory,1amie 9 216 Gregnry. Susan - 153. 205 Greiner. Katie Y 29 Greiner, Mark - 45, 144, 153.155, 257, 262 Griesmvyer, Mr. Dale - 167, 171 Grarraen, sein - 257 Grirmn, Brian - 87 Grirrarr.. nanny - 63. 59. 77, 93, 94, 99, 149, 237, 334 Grili1lIl,Kim - 46 G.a1riin,Mr.ann Mn. lohn 1. - 334 GriHi1l1,Pau1 - 94 Grarnee, Mrs. Cathy - 35.113,1ss, 16s G.an.ee,1er1- 25s Grimes, Mr. Roy - 4, 25, 110,111, 151, 153. 163 Grim111,Charle5 - 233 Grirr1m,I1llia - 234 Gra.w616,M...4nne -163 Grae.y61.1,eu - 94 Grebyx Garden Center - 334 Grnleski, le!! - 54, 93 Grnierna, larry - 93, 99, 234, 336 Grnreelra, Marry 6, 94, 336 Gruleski, Mr. and Mn. Fran - 336 Grc5se,1a11eK- 149,234 Grnnwaan, erwsn A 154 Gnafrre, Clay - 92 Gnnlnek, Bo - 152 Gnn16e14,1znger - 67, 94, 234. 243 Gunlock. T6.n - 94 Ginnrae, snelrey - 94, 234 Guthrie. Gretchen - 95. 234, 243, 298 Gyenes. lohn - 149, 253 Gy.nna51iee - 36, 137, sa, 89 i-I Faculty - Gymnastics Index 343 Haas - justice 344 1rrr1aar Haas, orarerh - 149, 258 Haas, 14e - 215 Harad1.r,1rahrr -109,1s1, 152 Hadley, Dave - 45, 216 Nagman, Catherlne -r 234 Hahn, 1111 M 95.148, 258 Hainei. Chris - 215 Haines, Mr. Steve - 168 Hall, Becky - 159 Hall, Debble - 216 Hall. Mr. Dlck - 94. 153, 202 Hall. Heather - 95, 258, 312 Hall. lane - 29 Hall,lohl1ny -l15,141, 258 Hall. Kevin - 93. 98. 99. 218 Han. Lrrn - 128 Ha11.1v1ra11y - 25, 92, 95, 91, 234. 235 Hall, srrrrr - 219 Hall, rlrrr - 155, 234 Ha11a1rr1rr. Lisa - 14. 21 s Ha11a11arr, Mary arm - 218 Halliday. arure - 234 Ha11a1h,0ar1 - 234 Halpln, Make - 149, 25a Halpin, Susan - 14, 91, 219. 222 Harh111r.h. Mrs. aerxv - 159 Hamilton, Rum - 234 Hanafu,TIm -154 HanlYr BarfY - 14, 151, 218 Nanneman, Palricla - 133. 151, 259 Hansen, Inc - 258 Hanson. Bob - 21B Harrsqh, Harvey - 234 Happbnsack, Tirrr - 258 Harawruad, Erir - 219 Hardcasllz, Mrs. Mary Kaye - 89. 169 Hardwick, Inc - 46, 218 Hare. Dale - 259 Hargreayea. Perrr - 219 Harmer, Dan - 154 Harm0V1. LUAM1 - 148, 234 Harr-han, Teresa - 47 Harhlrrg, 1e11 - 234 Harper, Cheryl - 149, 294 Harper, Dave - 91, 219 Harper, Greg - 45, 99, 219 Harper, xarhy - 95, 149, 234 Harper, Lynn - 259 Harrra, Danny - 155 Halri5,Ni1:kie - 259 Harris, Vicky - 259 Harrnd, Mrs. v1rg1h1a - 169 Har1,c5rur1e - 258 Hart, Mark - 94. 234 Harrer. lrady - 219 Hartley,1ohn - 234 Harl1eY.Kevin - 92 Har1r511, Pa1 -94, 234 Hary.y, Patty - 218 Ha1haway,Pa15y - 153, 205 Hathaway, Tanya - 218 Haun, April - 234 Haurr, 11rrr - 259 Havard. Eric - 98 Hayes. Don - 94 Hayes, Steve - 149 HaY5, Mr. Kenneih - 167. 169 Haya111a,12a1e - 234 HezIY. lohn - 69, 91, 94 Healy, Mike - 94, 197 Healy, 11rrr - 259 Hea1sr,Pzuicia - 43 1-1rrh1. leff - 45, 94, 231, 259 Hrrxer. narlehe 4 21 s Helgel. Karan - 149, 235 Helgln, xeylrr - 55. 219 Heine, leff - 97, 235 Nzinz, Kelly -155,218 Heller. Rick - 151 Helm, Llnlia - 235 Helms, sharon - 169 1-1e1rrr5 Shoe and Luggage Rrpa1r - 299 Hemmelgam, Sue - 90, 218 Henderson, M155 Debble - 169 Hcndersun, Dianna - 218 Henderson, Marcia f 148, 155. 235 Mendenson. Melissa - 148. 253, 259 Herrhessy, shary1 - 259 Henne5SV, Siobhan - 155, 218 1jcn5ley,Kim - 154, 155, 235 Heram, Mr. arrd Mrs. w1111arrr - 335 Hevald, Richard - 2111 336 Herxaeru, srrya - 94 Hrrrrr1hghau5er1, Kun - 235 Herndon, MH. Mary -131. 159 He1mn,Dave - 93. 235 H5r.e1, Mark - 99 Herrel. Mnre - so Heuser. Mr. Del - 170 H1r1r5. oavr - 27, 87. 235 H1eg1e, Kaya.. - 93 H1rrr,4ru1y - 124, 259 Higham, 1raa.1 - 196 Higrrhr, Taylor - 99. 219 Hilgeman, Ellzabelh - 218 Hill, Ailyn - 94 H111, 1ef1 - 92, 219 Hill, 1er1hy - 196 H111, Ruger A196 Hill's Pills - 310 Hrrrre, card1 - 196 Himes. Cvmhia - 235 Hirrres, uayid - 196 Hrrrey, seyrhour - 351 H1rr1r1r., Barb - 195 H1rr1r1., Dian: - 52, 96, 259 Hirr1r15, sneye - 155,211.1 Hinkley, beanie -196 Hinman.Mr. Dunald 12. - 334 H1nman,Nan -43.45, 52. 60. 96. 253.259, 329. 334 Harrrrrah, Paul - 196 History - 119, 119 H51a1arur1r, carol - 196 1-1ra1.rdr1r,ca1hy - 235 Hrauroru, xarhy - 41, 50, 91.92, 95, 253, 259 H11cker,D2vid - 259 Hacker, uarlrrre - 154 Hacker, 0eeArrrr - 154, 195 Hradarw. Paula - 152, 155, 219 H1adapo.Tdrr1 - 154, 195 Hmerberrh, naye - 218, 227 HoHerber1h,Lynn - 13, 23 Hrahns, Gary - 151 Hake. BladV - B3 Hake. lahn M., Phoro- graphers - 351 Hulbrach. Carol - 95 Holbmck, Mark - 235 Holl, Edna 149, 235 Moll, Lurl - 196 Hollzr, Leigh - 97, 213. 222 Hd111rrgawrar1h, Kris - 151. 259 Harrremrrrlrrg - 26,27 Home Economics - 128, 129 Hrarad, oar. - 46,152,218 H5p1r1h5.51eye - 151, 218 Hdrrrrrrg, Ahh. - 92, 219 Horror., 1errrry - 259, 329 Horton, Parr. 195, 205 H5rya1h, Terry - 14s, 235 Hrseuee, M135 urrda - 170 Houck. Sue - 155.235 Heudenr Karen - 151 Hm15lon.I:H - 196 Huvden, Karen - 259 Howell, Mr. Les - 339 Howells, M. - 218 Howland, Amy - 95, 195. 198. 199 Hu1r1aard, lean - 195 Hubbard,M1s, lrah - 185 Huber, Array - 259 Huber, 1arra - 218 Hrr1a1er, Gzorge - 219 Humer. 1arrr1e - 150. 219 Huddleslon, Make - 32, 154, 155, 235 Hudwrr, Dan -195 Hudrrarr. na1.1a1e - 253, 259 Hudsdrr, Mr. lake - 19, 99, 143, 110, 224 Hughes, Ed - 151, 235 Hugl1es,Ed - 94, 259 111111, Greg - 155, 135 H11men,1lm - 94, 196 Hurrrphrryx, Judy - 218 Numvhrzys. Kelly A 235 Hur1151ar1rr1rer, 11m - 93 Hunter Savings- 327 Huhmr, Ted - 10, 99, 152, 235 Huhrihgrrrh, lanlc - 219 Huntington, 1darr - 170 Hurrad. Mrs. 1arr1.e - 110 Husting, sreye - 41, 218 Hu1eh1r1s.1c1rrr - 95. 253, 250. 312 Hu1rh1rr5,1z1r1r - 149. 250 Hrr1.h1rr55h,111rhard - 235 Hunorr, R555 - 260 HY1and. llm - 235 Hyland Machlne Co. - 318 Ice Hockey - S1 1rr1ramurr.15 - 80 naaugh, Becky - 260 lbaugh, Peggy - 195 livari, Cindy - 219 1l5lcy,Mr5. Karen - 62 lndzx - 290 lhg1e,na-15 - 154,155, 235 11.115, Mark - as, 94. 98. 195 1rr1r11rrg, Ivan P 357 In51ey,Den51e - 235 1hr1ey,o1arre - 195 Ireland, Bill- 98. 149r 155. 235 1r-.1h.11rahrr1e -149.235, 243 1yaru.11, ne1r1.1e - 92 1vanofl',Sue - 137. 219 1yrary, Cindy - 154 mar. Mr. 01.1111 - 93 11or,Be11 H 57 X 1ar1r55h.nez.1- 195 lack5on.Grei - 21s 1ack5r.rr, Laurl - 196 1ar1r surrrrhervrrrr aa. - 295 1ar5b., Andrea - 195 lacobi. Char - 235 lacob5.lane1 - 152, 219 lacobs. luai - 250 1ar..1ay. Kun - 44. 260 lacobv, rim - 219 lzckowski. P1111 - 149, 250 1arrrer, Sally - 51, 95. 153, 21 11 1arre1r, Tram - 92, 236 1arrrrerr, Peggy - 92. 95, 155, 218 lansen. Dave -196. 335 1ar145rr, Mr. arrn Mn. Kennslh - 335 jared, loc W 196 lared, Iulie - 149, 250 larrtll. Suzie - 106, 152, 155, 236 w. G. 1arre11 1rr5urarree - 322 1ayrre, Tracy - 52, 50, 95, 236 lux Ensembles - 154 mferwh, Nanrv Ann - 39 1errr1rr.a 11u.3e11 - 295 1err1r1h5. Mark 4 236 1err1r1rr5, Mall - 21, 94. 250 15rrrr1rrg, Randy - 260 1err9en. 0ay1d - 37 1errrerr, kirhard - 141 1erx, Ima - 351 leu, Hrrrry .- 44, 41, 92. 235 15e1rer1a, loc - 149 1dhrrr. Gary - 218 ldhrrs, Terry - 196 l5hrr5drr. Brad - 195 1dhrr.r.h, arure - 260 1r.hrre5rr, Parr. - 234 lrahrrsrah, T. - 196 lollilfo, xruhr - 39. 105, 120, 152, 153. 250 1nna5.Mrx.Barb - 170 1drr5e,411hea - 197 1r5rres. Barn. - 102 Ion:5, Bob - 59,19,93, 97. 99, 234 1r.rre5. chrar - 234 lanes, Dave - 219 Innes, Edward -155, 21 1dr1ea, H511y - 117, 219 1rahrs. larhee - 234 nares. Lau - 150 15.159, Lou Ann - 250 hahes. Marsha - 234 151155, Ruben 5 235 lonsnn, seurge - 250 luday,Grel - 99, 114, 153. 197. 205 ludd, rrarey - 92, 95, 219 ludkins, Tim - 155, 234 1udy, Karr. - 234 ICOWA - 30, 31 1urr10r. - 228 1ueure. Mr. vor. - 154. 170 B P Kaiser, Dan - 134, 336 Kaiser, Dlana - 148, 260, 336 1c11e111,M1.1n4 11111. w111e1 - 336 1c115e1, 911111, - 149 141111, Gene - 21 9 1c11n11-111, M1111yn - 154, 191 K1n111y,'re111-197 1c111pe1, 1e11 - 49, 49, 92 Kappes, 11111y - 234 1611-1pe1, 91-16e11 - 21 141116, Ted - 148, 234 16111, Cathy -154,197 14111, 01116 - 195 K11ne1,111111 - 234 x11n1, c111ie - 260 K155,9111- 218 1c11e11n11n.M111e - 19 1c11e11n11n, 51e1e - 99, 191 1ce1111e, 111111111111 - 234 1cee,1n,91-111 - 31. 261 1ce1111, c1111 - 149, 234 1c1111e1,v111111-150,191 1ce1en1111,16e - 219 Ke1en11n, 14111111 - 234 11e1e1n1n.s11e - 1451261 Kelly, Debbie - 219, 337 Kelly,Ga1l e 197, 331 1ce11y. M19 Lynne - 14. 15, 37, 166, 167, 170, 355 1ce11y,M1. 11111 11115. 11, 11. - 331 1cen1111e1e1, Anne - 94,214, 219. 290 Kemper, Klrn - 197 Kemper, Fam -197 1ce11ene1, s1ep111n -191 Kennzg, Chili - 197 Kenney, lim - 93, 219 Kenny, Chris - 204, 205, 329 Kenny, 5111111 - 134 11en1, L1s1 - 45, 46. 234 xenin, 1111-1y - 261 Kenny, 911111e1 - 197 K1111111, 14. - 191 1ce1p1e1,1cey1n - 219 1ce11, M1111 - 149 1cee1111, 1e1111y - 197 1ce1111e, 1e11y - 154. 155,219 Key c1116- 24, 25 1cey1e1,s11y - 43, 259, 261 1c111111e11, 1111 - 150 1c11n111e, n1ye - 39.39, 152, 153, 232, 234, 243 1c11111,se1n - 219 1c1ne1111, n11n - 152, 197 1c111111111, 1c11en - 219 icing, u1ye -197 King, 11111n - 197 161111, 1c1111y - 92,134, 135, 151. 261 King, Mary - 148, 261 King, 11115. M1111n L1111161 - 42 Ki11kea11,Tlm - 151, 234 1c1nn11a, 9e13y - 219 1c1nw11111n,.11ee - 234 1ci16,, 1111111 - 93, 99, 234 1c11e1,1z1151y - 261 1611111616 se1ene - 219 141111111514 se1e11e - 154, 191 Klaus, Kathy - 197 Kledllk, Mr. Wayne - 170 Klepper, Mrs. Anna - 47, 171 111111-11, L11111e - 234 Klopn, M1111 -150 1cn1p11e, 1111. rea - 41, 171 1cne6r111y,11e11 - 11, 99, 234 Kneer, Dave - 150 Kneer, Diane - 219 Knitsi, Libby - 234 xneivei, 61111 - 43 1cn1g111, M1. Guy - 49, 92, 94 Knuth, Miss Kay - 171 Kubes, Mike - 219 Kochlnas, Leo - 140, 141 Koetirlng Mme: Division - 293 Koell, Kllfl- 236 Kohl, Linda -197,19B, '199 1c11111e1, 911111 - 10.11, 99, 261 116111, L11111 - 92,261 16111111.1111 - 114,236 1c11n11n,1v11111 - 90,99 166615, 1ci1n e 219 1c111111,L1111ie - 197 1111111116 11111 - 99, 92, 113, 261 1c111111111n, 11111 -149,261 1c111111111n,51e11 - 219 Kcstic, 13116 - 153, 232, 235 14111111 c11n11111e116n - 300 Krahling, Andy -191 1c111ne1, M1111yn - 149, 172 1c11n111, An111e1 e 236 Krelder, Dave - 38, 44, 152, 261 Kremonas. Chris - 219 Kress, lulie - 2361243 Kress, Laurie - 219 Kreull, M155 Barbara - 167, 172 Krlsconrren. C. - 219 Krohn, Blake - 261 141611n, 511e - 191 Krumer,A1ny -155 1c16n111ge 11111111ne11 - 330 Kronauge, Tom - 1491 250, 261 Krueck, M155 Laurana - 172 1c11111,c1111ne1 - 261 141111, Krlssie - 197 1c11116,111n - 219 1c1111111ew1111, L11111e - 92, 96,219 1c11111n1111, F1111 - 251 1c111111111n11, 13111 -191 1c11n1111,11enn1s e 98 1c11n1111, E111 - 21 K11111111, 161 - 72, 99, 219 141111111e1, Dan - 219 1cye11y11111, 5111111 - 259, 262 Kvenvold, 516110 - 197, 205 Kwo, Ann - 197 Kem. Ken - 219 Kwn, Status - 365 1 L1111e,1J1v6 -191 Labor Day Parade - 22, 23 Larhey, Dave - 219 Larhey, Debbie - 252 Lackey,le11nIe - 191 Lackey, Rick - 219 Ladd, Kevin - 941197 Lagedmsl. Scott - 219 L1G11e, Ken -191 LaGu:, Russ - 262 Lahman, Mr. Dayld - 172 Laing, Bruce - 197 Lake, Mrs. Nora -172 Lakin, Gail- 96, 262 Lakin, Mike - 219 Laminated Plastics - 328 Landis, leflrey - 236 L1n11i1, Nancy - 43, 97, 153, 258, 259, 262, 329 Landis, Sharon - 198 Llndsledel, llm - 236 Lane. Lois - 357 Lane, 511116 - 1411, 262 Lanese, Dave - 92, 219 L1neee, 5111111n - 155, 262 LaneSe1 Tum - 262 L1n111ee11, M1. 111111 - 150, 172 L1n11, M1. 11111n - 172 Larrlck, Chlek - 219 Larrick, Vlckl - 219 L1116en1161fe1,P1n1 - 198 Lauber, Mark - 94, 236 L1ye1, 11, - 236 Lealos, Michele - 198 Lean, A. - 198 Leary, Blrb -152 Lease, David - 236 Le1se, M11. 161n - 139, 168, 172 Leaoeur, c1111y - 45, 236 Lees, G11y - 44, 91, 93, 263 Lees, T111n - 93, 94, 229, 236, 243 Leezen, Cindy - 95, 253, 263, 312 1.e111111n, M1. Donald - 12, 144, 145, 196 Le1111,1c11e11 -155.263 1.e11n. Make - 154 1.e11n6, c1111 - 198, 207 Le111111,1c1111 H 155, 236 Le1v1111e1,s11e - 236 LeM11111e, E111 -198 L1:Moine,Renee - 236 Lenmw, L11111 - 149, 236 Leee111n111y, Annette - 236 Leeer11n111,, v11111e - 263 Leslie, D1111e - 96, 236, 243 Leslie, Robin - 198 Levinson, Lecla -v 149, 263 Lewis, 131en1 e 198 Lewis, c1111e - 198 LEWIS, Doug - 'l5'l Lewis, 1111111 - 45, 155, 236, 243 Lewis, 1111n - 95, 263, 312 Lewis, 16111111 - 236 Lewis, Kevin - 199 Lewis, 11111111 - 149, 263 Lewis, Rick - 13, 98 Lewis, R661111- 114 Lewis, 51111 - 92,155 L16ee111,13111 - 47, 92 L1g111,1111n11e - 263 Lig111e1p, 1111 e 54, 93 1.111en111n1p, 0111e11- 263 Liles. Chrlsline - 198 Lllei. Sleve f 46 L111er11n1111e1, ion - 263 Lindsay, Billie - 263 Lindsay, Dale -172 Lindsey, 111-n - 150 Lindsey, 1, - 198 Link, Don -14, 37 Llnlon lnduilrles - 318 L111n1, 1:11111 - 93 -Littell, Randy - 198 L1111e, 1161111 - 263 L11111, 51111111 - 198 L111n1,1en, w111en - 93, 941 236 Loeehlnger, 11611 - 319 1.6ee111n1e1,1e1i 4 95, 263, 312 Logan, Luke -151, 160, 263 L11111n 511111111 A 305, 351 L11111n1111e1,91i1n - 263 L11n111ie1,411n -154, 198 Long, Cindy -155.195 Long, jlm - 94 L6n11111e, lane - 151 L1111pe1, 4nne111 - 199 L1111pe1, 1:1111 - 47, 99 Loren, Kathy - 47, 96, 253, 263, 337 Loren, x1111- 41, 331 Loren. Mr. and Mrs. Robert - 337 Losier, Huh - 70, 98, 2361 240 Louder1,Gary - 263 Lovett, Ed - 150, 263 Lovin, Don - 67, 98, 236 L6y1n, Glen - 99, 199 Loving, David -151, 154, 245, 263 Lowden Palnl and Der:- 61111n,, Cenfar - 294 Lowell, Greg -- 235 Lowman, jelf - 150 Luwman, Sandy -- 94, 137, 236, 243 Loy, Daniel - 236 Luca5,1e1ry - 149, 235 LucaS1 Rob - 263 Luce, Debbie -103, 236 Lllmbald, Trlty - 19B L11n111111n, 91e1 - 237 Lumpkin, Wendy - 193 Lundwall, Kll - 237 Lyle, 1611 - 94, 198 Lynch, Mr. Dan - 351 Lyons, All-150 Lyons, Craig - 231 Ly11n5, Michele - 199 Lyons, Randy - 150 'll Mzahs, Lynn - 95 Maclnnis, Estelle - 154 141111, 11111. c11111 - 173 Mack, loseph - 263 Mack, Patty - 92,153 M1e111,, Mike - 155 Mackey, Coleen - 198 Madden, Mr. loe - 76, 99,150,1'l3, 176 M111e1, 111n - 94 M1116nn1, 1111ep11 - 253 1v1111111n, s11116n - 92, 237, 243 Maginn, Sheila - 199, 198 Mnginn, 11116411 - 110, 263 Main, K. - 198 Malcom, Greg - 198 Maloned, Tlm -149 Maloney, Leslie 1- 92, 237 Manlredl, Mike - 94, 98, 193 Manor Florists - 298 Manley, Dave - 263 Manila, Rick -195 Kaiser - Mantia Index 345 M11111m, Teresa - The Man Who Came to Dinner - O'NeiI 346 Index Thu Man Who Czme lo nim1ef -14,15 Mm11u11,c1m1y - 45, 221 Mmanm, Melody - 199 Mzrciniak, Mamnre - 1531 264 Mmm, jane - 96 M.f:1m1,susa11 Clzy 9 1so, 264 Mm11s,Li1-an -1s1, man Mlrhl. Mike f N9 Mlrkeh lane - IS4, I99 Marki. Karen - ISM 26l mms, Kun - 221 Mlrkh Toni - 92. I49, 154 M.fxwm1n,M1.w1yne - l2, 22, l46, I54, 155, ISS, 173 Marr, lvffrey - 237 Mzrrinll, Iimm - 94,199 Mus, Pam - 199 Mmm, Angie - 221 Minh, Pam -149, 264 Marxhlll, Ken! - l99 Mllshall, Kim - 95, 215, 217, 221 Ma1s1el1er,si11- 99, 254 Marlin, Dcni - 199 Marlin. Kevin - 221 Manin, Lynn - 41, 254 Mm1nu,r.1.- 199 mmm, Mmm - 237 Mason, KAIPIY - 22l Massey, nm - 264, aaa Muay, Teresa -199 Mzlh -114, IIS Mamernc, Lloyd - 94 MalI1u:S.ltnni- II9. 199 Ma1hues.luhn - 237 Malyes. Andrea - l99 Mm, s1ep11.11 - 264 Mzuricl, D. - 22l Mat, Lis! - 45 MAY. Avril f 357 Maw, Mr. lm- vs, 115. 202, 221 M.1ys,Mn.Mary W l6B, HS. 192 Mallune. Glenn - 941 I991 337 Mlzlonc. Lori - 26, 41. 44, 62, 63, 921 951 153, ua, 250, 25 3, 264, 312, 3:17 Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic - 337 Mtkllislth FIHY - 451 NE, 237, 245 1v1cc111,Ne11- 119, 237 Mwclm, 1.111 - 22l McClm, Mike - 263 MCCIIKPIV, Chrii - 221 McCarlhy, Kuhy - 237 McCu1hy,Ma1y - 126, 121 Mcc1m1,Me1m11. - 199 McCIoxk:y, Tim - 54, 93 w1:co11w1, umm - 2:17 M:Cu4loch,Tom - 199 McCollum. sou - zes McComb. xim - 94, 221 McCor1r1clI.Ma1k ' ISS. 211 McCormick. Bob -141. 154. 199 w1ccufm1:11,1w1 - 1ss, 265 McCoy.Kam1 - 92 M:c1.11oogn,c11n - IB McCullough, Man - 41, 265 McCurdy. lzyne - 95. 253, 165, 312 Mmmien, Mr. Dave - 6. 11. 186, l87 Mcm11ae1, nm - 199 Mcmnxel, 1111111 - 1411, 265 McDcrmld, GIIY - 811 981 237 .McDcrmoll, john - 138 McDonald, 0. - 221 McDonzld.luv1i- ISI McDonzId. may - 239 M:E1auwn:v. Doug - 94. 137. 221 McEvoy, muy - 199 Mcnaaw, lim - 221 McFaIl, 11u11m - ISS. 221 Mccmv. B. - 221 Mcsowen, Marv - 221 Mecuinn, Kelly - 211 McGuinn, William - 47, 255 Mchloslowski, Mark - 199 Mclnluah, Pam Y 44, 233 Mcln1yre,Irix - 95, 238 Mc1n1y1:, 1.015 - 255 Mclilvr Coe - 96 M: Kee, Pzul - l7S Mrlkchnl, Dive - 199 M: Kinlrv. M. - 221 Mncanney, cindy 9 165 Mnc1m1ey,1e11f 199 McKlnnGV. K-IIPIY - 238 McLain, Melanie - 46 M:L1ughlin, cum - 255 Momma, Tam - 238 McNul, Don - 221 N1oNe11y, 1111 f 221 McNtIly, 1111 - 15, 17, 99, IB7. 265 Mwmlev. ,um - 13, 99, 219 McQu:enev, 141111 - 199 Muommy, Kyle - :aa Mc5emek, nm - sz, 93, 221 McSwair1,Meg.1n - 199 Mcswemy, snmy -199 Mcswmw, som - 221 Mudnwgold mary - 309 Mecxs1m1n-Ruger f 333 w1m1s,1cmn - zss 1.1f:11ef,x.1e-1 - :as Me11111ie,P.11v - 221 Mmm, Lin - 21a Mmm, Pam - I49, zss Mclbellh, FAN - 95, 22l Me1i11u,M111a - 123, IS2, ZZ! Melvlrl. Marsha f 431 265. 329 Mmm, sub - 199 Mmm. Lynn - 23s Mu-rash. nqanev - ISO, 238 Mesarosh. Sieve - ISO. 199 Mtsthki. llniu: - 43, 253. 265 Melclll, Cheri ' 1501 199 Melulf, Rhonda -1551 265 Meicall. Smdy - 26, 95, l98. 199. 201 Metropolitan Cleaners - 302 'Me1m1e1,1im - 92 Mclschef, Lis! - 221 MIYU, Karen - 233 Mlyels, Allen - 252 Mevvu, Belh - 200 Michlli. Alan - 94,1551 12l Michaels, Black - H9 Mldllm, Alan - l99. 205 Midlzm, Steve - 238 Midolo, Bllln - 239 Millil, Bill V I99 Millcv, Allah - 149 Miner, Angie - 222 Millef. BCH! - 25. 951 198, 199 Mum, mn aw -142, 265 -94 1v1111u, um Miller, uma - 1so, 239 Mmer, Glen - ISO 1v1111e1,1:1f- 149, 239 Manu, 11111: - 239, 244 Mi11u,1ci111 -192,199 Miner, Min - 199 Miner, nm - 95, 1-ea, 253. 265, 312 miner, 111011125 - 111, 94. 199 Minn. Tum - 94, 222 Milligan, xfvin - 199 Mills,Se11. wmmr - 43 Milmalu, sum - 154, l99 Mi111111n,To111 - :ss 11.1am11111,. swu - 2oo M1mr,Amma1 - zoo. zos M111k,1m - 239 Mlnlbll, Lin - 200 Maman, Lon - 1411. 239 Mme. Dave - 92. 222 Mme, Mafnw - 44, 92. 239 Manner. I. - zoo Mitchell, mu: - 222 M1m1e11.T1m - 94. zoo Mmm, om- - 149, zes Mulznd, 1:11:11 - 155, 222 MoIloy,Connie - 239 MQnq11m,oermur1 H aa. 266 Mon0m11,1umie - 239, 249 Monahan, sue - 14, 222 Mm-11, Tenn - 154, zoo Monm-1, Din - 239 Mcnm1f,111ay - 239 Mmw, Mm - zss Money, Amy - 2oo Moody, uw- - 222 Mwav. Lou - 239 Munn, som - zoo Mom, 11111115 - 95. ISI, 255, 3 I2 Moore, 1:1111 - 239 Mom. Laurie - 16, 200,201 Mom, Mum - 211, 222 Mum, Miki v zss Mom, Mr. ma Mrs. annum - sas Mmm, Mr.1m1m1a 411, I75 Mom, Peggy - 149, 222 M1wm,snwi - 96, zoo Moo1l.Sun - 221,335 Mnwne1a,1c.1m - 222 Moorman, T1111 A 222 M1m1s,a1m-111 - ISI, 222 Mmm. lane -155,266 Memo, 1v11cne1e - 223 Momma, Mn. image - 175, 119 Mm1.na,M1.s1m1ey - 119, 1115 Morgan, snmey - 2oo Mmm,P.u1 ' 223 111.111-411, Charley - 92 Mums, Bambi - zoo, 2o4, zos Mm111,11m - 92.91223 Morf1s,Pa1- 59, 94 Mo11ls,PaUick - 239 Mn1f11,sao1na - zoo Morrison, M1, Rick 9 99, 1611. 11s Mfm1my,M1u - 223 Morrow, vim - 2:9 Mme, Loren - 4s.1ss. 239 Mm1111i,Amy - 221 Mm1,1o1m - zss Moda, Iennife! - 266 Mueller, camy - 239 Mueller, uma - 47, 153, zse m.111111s. chmm - 223 2oo Monanmu, 111111. Lo., - 175 Murphy, sum - 223 Murphy, some - zss, 211 Mownv.s1nw1- - 2oo Murphy, Shelly - ISS, 2oo M11f1-1v.o.- zoo M11mi11e, cindy - 13, 26, 95, 145, 1ss. 223 M..1h,u1,11m - 2oo N Nm. Nancy A 299 National Forma: League - 109 mm. M-rv - us Neel, Carol - 41. 239 Nelly, penn - 22:1 Necr, M.-mya - 22:1 N111y,nm1g - 46 Nn1wr1.srim - sa, 2oo Ne1so11,Eva -115 Nelson. L-11111 A152223 Nm. Nancy - 239 monng.x-1hy - 152. 239 Nwmx, Leslie - :as Nici, Ura - 357 Nlcnomn, Gary - 223 Nafm, Karen 9 223 Niclwll, nm- - 239 Nieman, Rick - 265 Nifue, Moya - 96 Nicol, David Y :ss Nu1kzs,Czlhy - 22:1 No1kes,Mike - 93, 239 Nuffsinger, Larry - 94 N1-ma, amy -1: Numa, 1.111111 - 1ss, zoo Numa, sum - za, 144, 266 Nw, Rick - 261, 351 Nom, Tum - l74 1-4oves,11m - 91 Non, sway - 90, 155, 223 N11s1now,s1eg - 139 O o1kmu1.1om1 - I6 ommn, Mq - so, ss, 1s2, 153. 223 owv. lill - zoo o'cormo1. Kevin - 239 0'DonneII, mf - 4s,1o, ss. 267. 329 o'om1m111.11m - 911. 22:1 O'Donnel, Thelml - IBB oelnrn, Mundy - as, 92, 239 ogmm, muy - 95, ISS. 239 om neu - Jos or-me1.Missy - 149, 267 onmow, mm- - 223. 331 okamn1o,M1.ma Mn. Richard - 337 omrnm, lgmam -154, 239 011011, Herman - 98. 99, 2 o'w1m,1-we - 2:9 one Aumys- as, 37 o'Ne11,1Qe -151.152, 154. 155. IG7 0'N:lll, Cathy -- 253, 267 D'NeilI, Mike -140, 267 Only, lnnn N. -351 Oppenheim, Gregg - 252, 337 011pen11elm,1an - 95, 222, 223, 331 oppenneini, Mr. ann Mis. Reber: - 331 Drr, Mr. Max - 114 Oriman, lelf - 267 Osborn, Richard - 223 osmrn, Teresa - 154, 200 Dibome, Mark - 93, 99, 239 Oscar, Chris - 45.160, 267, 329 Osman. Melissa - 200 Otten, Bruce - 94, 99, 223 Ouen, Scou f 64, 81, 94, 251 0noson,lu1ie f 239 Overberg, nm - 239 oyemerg, Debbie - 223 oyer1y,nr.nnna1a - 21. 1114 Overly, 1211- 239 Overly, mike - 99, 223, 224 Ovemrarl, liil - 92, 130, 239 owen, Mrs. Mary - 128, 171,174 Ox Roast- 211,21 Pabndie, B011 - 94, 200 Pabudie, Debbie - 44, 95, 25 3, 267, 312 Paddock, Linda - 223 Padge11,lohn - 99, 239 Paganlni, Bill - 239 Plgano, Kzren - 239 Pagano, Mark - 92, 911, 223 Pqane., Niek - 21, 92 Pagano, Terri - 257 Pqenr, lnnn - 93 Palmer,Be1sy - 154 Painier, are, - ia, 31, 45, 41, 153. 259, 267 Pangos, cindy - 39,153, 155, 261 Pangns, Karny f 223 Pansing, David - 223 Pansing, 14011111 - 267 Pants Unlimited - 315 Paper,Mat1- 351 Pardieck, Indy - 44, 97, 239, 243 Palen1Pa1rons - 335 Parker, Carol - 92,155, 267 Perker, 1111 - 22.94, 233, 239 Parks, Laura - 96, 223 Parks, Lina 9 200 Parris, Karen - 154, 239 Parris, Mike - 47, 147 154, 223 Parsuns, Cami Ann - 45, 148. 239 Palrlarca, Shelma - 141 Palrlck, Cher -148, 123 Palrick, Paul - 223 Patrle, Mark - 52, 267 Panie, Pam - 239 Pauley, care: - 239 Paulus, Dawn - 268 Paulus, can - 223 Paxlon, Mrs. Linda - 7, 176 Paainns Snurling com 9 330 Payne, Busy F 123 Payne, lim -1115 Payne, 1enny - 29, 331 Payne, lim - 152, 223, 331 Pzyne,Mr.ar1e Mn. lin, - 331 Peaeeelr, xen - zoo Peannn, ann - 154, 200 Pearsnn, lanei - 92, 223 Peannn, Kainy A 32.155, 239 Peer, Mrs. aennie - 129, 176 Peilfer, Mr. Don - 176 Peiieriii, ienn - 99, 223 Pelusu, Louis - 239 Pender, Henry '- 151 Penn, Brad - 213 Penn, Doug ' 155, 223 Perkir1S, Cherri - 154 Perkins, Kim - 268 Perry, Dawn - 268 Pesa, Sue - 200 Pelerman, Mr. Richard - 326, 339, 351 Peters, Chris ' 239 Peterson, Chris - 16, 49. 92 Pelerson, jeff - 44. 268 Peterson, Kris - 43, 145,153,155, 254, 268, 329 Peterson, Linda '- 200 Peterson, Sherry H 25, 95, 145, 155, 239, 243 Path, Lynn - 223 Pe11l,Phlll1pe - 43 Pfahl, Nancy A 239 Pieifer. llcqueline - 268 Pfaifer, 106 - 200 Pfeifer, Liil A 239 Phl1how11r,S!eve - 258 Phillips, Kim - 239 Physical Educzrlon - 136, 137 Pickrel, Cathy - 95, 223 Pier 1 lnipnni - 311 P1gna!a1lo,Steve - 67, 93.94, 152,223 Pihera,Sco1lv 200 Pln-Ups - 74 Pllrman, Amy - 153, zoo, 204, zos, 335 Pirnnan, on and Mrs. H. 11. - 335 Piun1an,1ane - 44, 105, 153, 235, 239, 335, 3311 PK Home Shopping Comer - 323 Placke, Seotl - 268 Placke, Virginia - 200 Plzsko, Vickie - 240 Puhl, lohn - 99, 223, 224 Pohl, 14115 - 240 Pelaelr, Valerla - 47 Polanskl, Pele - 92, 223 Polar, ine. - 285 Poor Richard's - 204 Popolf, Scan - 17. 92 Papn1ernn,Paii1 - 13, 113 Pnner,uenn1e - 96 Ferrer, meme - 240 Pnsey. A. - 200 Pnesel, 13111 - 41, 2511 Po5se1,B0b - 154, 223 Potter, mei - 2411 Puller, Slanley -154, 2oo Pulls, Brent - 200 Potts, lnlie - 240 Pom, Mary Helen - zoo Powell, Craig - 200 Powell, Craig - 35, 94, 258 Pcwell, Fred W 94, 223 Powell, Kelly - 96,188 Pnwers, Danna - 155, 223 Powers, Mark - 200 Poynter, Susan - 45, 240 Prager, Barb - 200 Yragar, Cathy f 240, 243, 319 Pramaggiore, Anne - 126, 2411 Pramagglore, Marie - 41, 200, 205 Pre1ryn1an,s11e11a - 149 Price, B111 - 94, 200 Pr1cc,lohn f 155, 240 Price Stores - 320 Prom - 16, 17 Proriai, Barb - 155, 240 Prosser, Cindy - 240 Pmsl, Kim -154, 240 Proudloot, 1111 - 1411, 190, 250, 268 Prues, Cindy - 200 Placek, Terri - 200 Puckell, Bambi- 96, 200 Pnnnir- 106,107 Queer, Bea - 357 Qnier Eagle - 330 011111 and sewn - 107 I' Radio Club- 111 Radl, leffery - 200 Rallf, K. - 200 nail, Mis. Yvonne - 45, 176, 177 Ramke, DI. Dennis - 314 Ramseck, Marty - 66, 67, 94, 951 200 Randolph, Bill - 200 Randolph,lal1et- 95, 253, 268, 312 Ransam, Mari Anne - 200 Ransom, Terry Lynne - 268. 329 Raridan, Lori -153, 200 Rather, Oteisla - 151 Ralterman, Fred - 240 Rallerman, Rob - 94, 200, 201 Rauch, Pam - 240 RausCh, Dave '- 240 Rausch, Mall - 85, 98, 201 lzaur5n,Mienae1 - 268 Raush, Rick - 268 Rawllni, DInnY 223 Ray, Sonya - 155 R. C Condi! CD. - 334 Reimer, Beth - 240. 337 Reamer, Mr. lames - 331 Rea, new - 351 Redmond, Bruce - 269 aeeee, Debbie - 46 Reed, Mitch A 150 Reel, Bob - '101 Riel, Kalhy - 268 Reese, Cathy - 26, 21, 75, 156, 222, 250, 265 Reese, Laurie -119,192, 201 Reese, Mrs. Pai - 177 lzeeyee, Paul - 99. 240 Relcherl, Reichert, lzeiiey, o Lisa 269 Tami - 223 ave - 94 Reilly, David - 223 Reinhard, Regina - 240 Reiniger, Mn. Carol - 185 Reiniger, Fred - 240, 337 Rclnlger, Mr. and Mrs. Burl - 337 Reinlger. Von - 223, 337 Rempe, Ellen - 95, 240, 243 Rempe, Mark - 57, 931 149, 269 Remsikl. Richard - 21 Renn, rnni - 44, 95, 149, 253, 269, 312 Renrz, Mike - 2111 lzepperr, Greg - 240 rreqirarm, lulie - 157, 259 Reusing, Mn. Virginia - 128, 171 Reynolds, Becky - 44, 155, 269 RcynuId5,Bre11 -154, 201 Reyno1d5,C. - 201 Reynniae, Kin - 259 Peynnlns, mn. Linaa - 163 ,177 xeynelas, Lorrie - 201 Rhodes, oayia - 20. 154, 155, 240 Rhodes, Randy - 240 Rhodes, Richard -- 92, 136, 223 lzieei, Susan -151,240 Pieeien, Mimi - 201 RIce,N1na - 46, 201, 204, 205 Richard, M. - 201 Richard, Mark - 28, 94, 154 Richards, Betsy - 223 Richardson, Betsy - 152, 154, 223 Rlchhauer, Crall - 201 Richler, David - 94, 97, 240 Richter, DWI - 269, 337 Richter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold - 337 Rlchmer, Mr, Pat - 6, 177 R1fe,Chl15 - 143, 240 Rlfe, may - 55, 94, 196, 201 lziffee, Terri - 92, 223 Righrmyer. xaien - 223 lzliey, Ann - 224 Riley, Mark - 99, 240 miey, mn. Mary - 168, 177 Rl1ey,Tom - 33, 240 Ril1,13n1ee - 224 Rlnara, lohn - 2111 miner, Kathy - 240 Ringwa11,lvlr5.Pa1 - 177 RIsr1cr,Kev1n - 132, 201 Roach, on slu - 21. 1114.195 O'Neill - Roach lndcx 347 Robbins - Speech 348 Index annum, mme - sz. ea, 95, ss. Isa, 259, 259. 312 annum, yum- - zo: Rubens, Mfs.x1y - 46, 176, 177 Rubens. Mmm - 92, ss. 224 ummm, cum - 45, 224 R0b2rtSon,GIenn - 150 szebmsw, Kathy - 201 Robertson, Scou - 224 Robinetl. Slzve - 240 Roblrls, Bonny - 201, 337 Rnuins. Dm - 9s, 240, 337 umm, Mr. ana Mn. umm - 337 Roblnssrh Blrb - 47, 253, 269 Robinson, Farris - 259 Roeumxm, Vic:4Pr:si- dem Nelson - 43 Rockhold, Debbie - 150, 201. 335 Rocknola, lohn - 150, 269, 335 Rucklwld, Mr. ind Mrs. lack - 335 Rommn4.Psu1- 1s1, ass Roderer sms - 312 Rm1gus,n.- am Rodgers, Mm - 240 mums. T. - zo: rm, Terry - 240 now, mu - es nom, Pam - 224 Renee, Mm - 140 Romer, Thomas - 94. zss Raimi. Lee Ann - 155 Roman, Denlse - 269 Romlrl. G. - 701 Romaricluk, Sharon - 151 Romer. IDY - 224, 244 Rose,Carol-188, 201 Rose,Calhy - 95,104, Isa. 241. an ROW. Dlvld - 241 Ruse, Dill -94, 269 RW, om-me - 224 Rose, Kim -96, 189, 201, 285 Rose, Stoll - 224 Rosenbaum, Dana - BB, 95. 201 RASS, Mike - 241 RUSS, MisSY - 241 ROSS, Nancy - 241 Ross, Phil - 201 nm, 'ram - 24, 41, 149, 169 nom, Ronald - 19 nnmrman, Anne - 201 Rounnng Funeral Hume - 308 Rowley, Mr. lim f 119, 160, 174, 177 Rayer, non - 224 Rnyer, Laurie - 149, 269 Rover, Sharon - 46, 92, 224 Ruud. cr-mm - zo: Ruud, mvia - 149. 241 Rudolph, ny - 224 nuff, mf. Gary - 92, 11s, 204 Ruppen, mfs. nun -178 Rush, am N 224 xusm1,sm - ss, 93, 94, 99, 211. 224 xumerfora, Sara - 41, 224 num, amy - 224 Ry:-1,xsm - usz, 224 nw-aw. luhn - 94.201 F T s.ge,1une - iss, 202 swf, ang - 241 Salerno. Anam - ul , 224 Salvato, Helen - zu Szlvalo, Mike f 241 sm-mmm, Mary - 202 smammr. sum - so, 92 Sandi. Lisa - 202 Sanli. Laura - 44.152, 201 s-nm, David - 241 smwzy, Dan - 99, 202 Sarkozy, Ran - 99, 269 sm, nm - 241 Saunders,Bav1y - 154, 155, 224 swam, Dm - 202 saunam, Darcy - 241 Savage, lohn - 224 smge, Mark - 224 Siwlvrs, Ramli - 220 S:acchelli,,Dave - 52, 53, 93 smpneui, Mn. Ros:- mane f1S1,17B summon. cmg - 93, 219, 224 Scardino, Dave - 94, 241 Scardino, nm - 4 Schuh, Klri - 225 scum, lelnne - 45, 92, 225 Schnr, Mark - 43,149, 170 su-mr. uma - 241 scmfrer, om - 225 Schame1,MarV lo - 253.150, 270 scmuer, any - 241 Schauer, Luna- - 4s, 92, 149, 241, 243 Schllllll. Liurl - 27, 46, 241. 33.1 scrum, Mr. and Mrs. Dunzld - 231 smell, cm: - 154, 241 smu, om - uso smn, umm - 1so, :oz sawn, lane - 202 Schell, Rick - 241 Schenk,M1s. sum - 178 scum -115,111 snmu. n. - zoz smlmkus, Tim - 225 scnaqw, yum - 134 scnmm-W, pm - zzs scnrwer, Linda - ss. 22s Sthmldl. Ev! - 155 scnmim, Greg- 202 Schninncr, Karen - 215 Sihock, Debbi: - 96 scmsm, John - uso, 270 Schrlmm, Blil f 92, 241 Sthrtibef, MIS. Aleen - 46. 178 Schviml, Dm - 202 Srhroeder, Mr. George - 81,ll7, 163,178 Schryver, David - 150. 202 scnrym, lulie f 151, 270 sawn., nm - 154, 194, ma scnurmnuug- 146,1S4, 155, 270 samuel, Linda - 11 sn-uhm. Mr. ma Mrs. - 331 scnuun. Rob - 54, ss, 92, 94, 331 san-nu, cm-me - sz, ao, 95, Iss, 270 scnuuu. navia - 202 sebum. Ienny- 17B scrmm. lim - 94,102 Schultz, john - 67, 82, 94, 212, 225 scnum,M1rx - 210 s:hun1,Mf. ma Mn. new - 331 scnum, my - 225, 337 ser-um. mf, Roger - ns Schwzrtl, Steve - 155 scnwmker, sum - 94, 154. 155, 170 swn,1im - 225, 331 Soon, Mr. and Mrs. Robeu - 337 swvi1,smm - 154, 241 SCOVIIIB, Div: - 270 Sun. Mary - 154 Seaver, Lmu - 45, 155, T10 seegmuum. Robcrl - 93, 24: Stidl, Mary - 46. 202 Seilner, sms - 155, 202 Seilnu, Rhonda Y 253, 270, 276 sem, Gregory - 203 Seilz, Sandy - 225 Sekaldi, Barry - 270 Slkardi, B017 - 203 5:11. Mrs, Pearl'-178 Sellers, Diane - 225 Sellers, Wendell f 203 Semmell, Siubharl - 170 Senior cum - 246, sos. 307 Senior Coeds - 312 Senne, Chuck - S5, Bl, 225, 331 sennn, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. - 331 senwsxas, mgfaa - 155 swp, Em - 92, 241 seven, suv - 97 semnius, Linda - 154 sem, gunning - 203 Stxt0n,Chuck - 136,154 snide. can - zus smug, :cm - 270 Shillklill. Carol - 152, 225 shannon, jamie - zos shannon, :cram - 241 smw, cnuisu 4 150. zoa smw jewelers - 327 Shelrtr, Kilhi - 241 smehy, Kevin - 241, 354 snmy, Lisa - 95, 241 sum, lim - 211 smium, mmm - 97, 241 Sherman, MIS. Susan - 90 91.96.179 snefmma, Rick- sx,91, 98,241 shnmu, me -128,241 Shindtldecktr lniurlnce - sos ShlvelY,Paul-150.203 smmy, usa -155,241 snmm, pnxu - 129, 241, 243 snuck, mmm - 225 Shook, Make - zua snow -124,1zs Shall, Llufl -153, 271, 331 sum, Mr. mu Mrs. Frank - 3:1 smaaer, Kim - 41, ss, 22s sr-nm, Mr. nm - 15, 106,l07, 158.167, ws. 159,179,339 snmyu, Tim - 92 sum. zum - 61.94. 1s3, ns signer, mark - 44, 211 saewm, gem-y - 41,1ss, 253, 211 sagwm, xmw -150.211 s1xnu,m-gn - 225 sa1mm,xevm - 93. 99. zzs slnmm. Mary la - 203, 209 silvmfi, Mm - 16, 99, 271 simmons. Mf. Ken - sz, xss, iss simon. lam - 151, 205 sn-we. me - 92 sinewe.Pnn-154,225 sinne. Charles - 93 sipe, shiny - 203 Sipc, Alysa - 225 sissan, Greg - 203 smwnrla - 291 Skinner, Tunyz - 92,1-18, 241 shun, Drew - 225 Slack, movie - 92 slack, Doug - Aa, 58, 92, 94, 241, 243 snphom, Tara - 46, 225 Sloan, Andy H 99, 225 slum. Mr. lim - aa Slucher, P-ul - 203 Slucher, Richard - 242 Slylield, lmhy - 14, 225 slynen-1,kick - 93, 203, 205 Smiles. Tom - 242 Smendec, Demn - 262 smenaec, lullyn - 271 Sm:ndec,Taml - 225, 329 Smiley, Scan - 154,211 smim, Aniu - 171 Smim, sob -34 smim, Claudia - 203 smimh. Craig - 93, 94, 153, 271 smim,cnlg -149, 211 smim. Denise - 138. 271, 312 Smllh, Doug - 242 Smlm, Ellis - 253, 271 smim, Greg -149 Smlxn, lefl - 94, 203 smim.1-:ff - 225 smim, jerry - 149, 211 Smilh, hw - 94. 203 Smith, Mmm: - 253, 271.275 Smith, Mlke - 225 smim. Reverand Harvev - 185 smlm. Riu - 203 Smilh, Rubbyn 4 203 Smith, Sreve - 94, 151, 215 smim, sieve - 39, 154. 211 sf-mn, sim - 271 smam, 'umm - xs4,1ss, :os smlm. Tlm - 202 snmgu, Faye - 99, 224 225 Snedegar, Susan - 103 Snlhof, Bill - 225 Snyder. Bonnie - ao, sz, so, ss, 97, 242 Snyder. Iuhn - 93, 241 Snyder, lull: - 203 snyuer, Ken - 242 snyaer, Nancy - 95, 154, 203 Sflydnn Tddd 203 Soccer - 70,7 ,1z, 73 Social Studies f110,1Z1 sallam-num, sms - 242 sclgmx, mvia - 45, 271, 288 Snlich, Debbie - 148, 771 Solich, Donna - 215 5o1ich,Tom - sa, 242 Solomln, Debbie - 92 Sun, ld - 94. 203 san, ymam - 242 Saovr lenny - 46, 242 Sooy, Kathy - 45. 241 sony, Mine - 225 Sophomore Class - 210. 313 Sorrell, Angie - 225 Sorunan, cr-ns - 272 serum, mu- 225 Svuihulln. Bu - 271 Snulhellin, RUSKII - 242 soun-mm Remy - 321 Snwdenllll-154, 203 Snwder, john - 154,155 snyaef mf new - las 1 142 sowau, LuuAnn - 242 Spangenbersr Kun - 94, 203 Spangenberg, Mrs. Lyn - 179 spurs, Becky - us Special Benelzclors - 334 Special summon - 142, 143 Spetch - 103.109 spmhcveg -149.252, an Spzncu. D. - 203 5pHfYr Dive - 57, 93. 94, 149. 272 spmv. Henry - 94. 203 Spicer, Mr. Don -180 Spiedel. Sharon - H Splres, Brian f 203 sperm, Mm - 203 Spohn, Sieve - 272 Slwhn. Tami f 203 Swan. Kav - 44.143, 253. 259, 212, 337 Spoorl, MI. and Mrs. james - 331 spam - a Sprague, uma - 242 Spuley, sung: - 212 Springer, Dan: - IS4, 225 smingu, Ed - 272 Springer, Larry f Iss springs, Rusny - 357 spmun.l.ina1 - 44,95, 272 spmuu, pm - zoa smev,Mn. mn - uso sum. Rhonda - 225 sucnlef, loan - 271 sum, cindy - 242 sur-lu, Brad - 203 susan, Todd - 12, 92. Qs, 241, 272 smnu,Mm.M1fy - uso snuff, Liny - 149, 211 Suncil, uf-ua -151,215 sumev. Deana: - 225 sm-lay, Nana - 242 Suplemn, Doug - a 1, 93. 225 supmw, Kan - ss, Iss, 242 Sleak-L-All - 3l-1 Slums, Karen - 272 Slehbins, Anne - l08, NB, 2-12 Slclfenicn, Din - 18 Sleflensen, Kellev - 34.91.152 Smiles. loan - 45. 148. 242 sums. Km - 45, :ez snegemllnef, lim - 43, 272 swag, Mu. my - 181 Sxein, cmis - 272 smnmgm, Brynne - 43, 95. 242. 243 swim, shawn - 203 sun. T. - zo: sung, Ann - zos sm-pr. smy - 212 slmuey, craig - ss, 242 sums, Mr. Brian - ss, 151,354 smumofq - 25.151, zu sums, Kevin - 203 swam, swan - zoa swans, Tom - 92, 212 smvemn, may - 47 s1:w1fa,Lis.1 -150, 203 slgwm, can-y - zo: Suewm, Michelle M zzs swan, Nm -149,112 sms, Denise - 203 Slile, Rack - 203 sL1nnn,slau- 242 summer, LeeAnn - 142 Sloflregen, xen - 272 Smflregen, Andrew - zoa smfmgen, save -151, 225 Swffregen, Mm - zoa SmII,T1d - 94 sum, Cheryl - 112, 225 swne. Earl - 272 smne, Eric - 99, 204 sum, Sally - I6 sum, sham - 142 Stone's Lucky Auto - 321 smne, sue - 225 smnecypnu. Kelly - 204 Slonccypher, Mark - 225 Stoned, Debbie - 204 Sloncr. IOY - 225 Slorvick, Brenda - 204 Sxoul, Bob - ISZ. 216 Sloul, Cindb' ' 21 I. 226 slum, lefl - 226 Slllhlcl, Chvisly - 241, ass smnm, swan- - 46, 21 1. ns sum-gum, Polly Mae - 152. zzs su.wn,ymn- x3s,1s1, 272 swam, lon - 204 sunny, Donna - 226 swan, lim - 92.149, 272 Slubhlelield, Robb - 226 Stubbs, Mf. Lmrma -181 Sludehiktr. Dv. Richard - 334, 335 Sludcnl Council - 40, 41, als slump. lim - 226 Slumm lonl - 204 Slulrud, Kiten - i8 Suchy, Anil: - 43. 95. 147, 238, 242 Sudly. Ed - l25, 272 Sugarcreck Ski Hills - 300 s-mar, Mau: - 273 sunm-1.rim v 273 summers. Larry - 242 summm, snmey -- xso, 152, 273 suwmeism, shefyl - 242 swim, cn-my - 213 Swaim, sum f 99. 204 swarm. Dave - me swim, mme - 242 swam, lun - 242 Swarll, Slew - 226 swmfv, Dave - 41. 151,173 Sweeney. Donna - lS2. 153, zzs swam., Mr. sou - vs, 99,u1s,uan,2z4, 139 Swift, Ed - 257 swm, Eric - 154, 226 Swift, Lisa - 273 Swift, Mike - 242 swigm, Teri - 104 swiss Village Party Supply - 334 swam, sam - 204 SYDQS. Alisa A 92 syzek, Cllhy - 204 syuk, may s as Syzck, Lin- 22s, 231, 242 sms. parm - 226 naming, sm - 273 nbering,1.-,m - 154,225 mum, Laura - 213 men, en-ny f 242 num, sue - 226 rmmm, may - 151 Tillman. Kevin - 226 Talmage, Linda - 214 Tu-mu. mwn - 95, 222 226 nnumly. xmn - 274 nm. canes - 214. aza npia. min - az. 9a. 242 npn, smy v ss, 226 Tarkany, Nick - 9a, 242 nylon, nm - ues, 174 mmf. Lynn v- zo-1 Taylov, Iso. 104 T-yum, Mrs. Marynal V IBI nyw. Steve - 104 Tzylor, Valerie - 2114 , Tl'lberrY. Tim f 226 Tedrlck, Bob -149, 274 Tcigler, Dave - 204 nigm, Mm. - 241 Tennls - 52. 53 1'my,Linua - 204 TCYWI, Bill- 94, 226 Thllr, Don - 97 Theis, Michael - NB meadow, Debbi: - 204 Theodore, Diana v 45. 143, 243 Theodore, Mm - 274 Thermel. Helen f 243 The Toggerv - 334 me, mm - 94. 99, ZI3, 225, 335 Thin, Melissa - 243, 335 mae, Mr. and Mfg. mm- am - 3:5 Thomas. Brian - 82. 83, 94. ss, 243 Thomas. ci'-av - 204 Tv-mm, Dan - 24. 243 Thomas, nam: - zu moms, lell - 215 Yr-cms, Mark - 214 'rr-mn, Many - 41, so. 94, 243 Tr-omu.M.1rv - ss. 19s, 199. zo-4 Trmmu, Mike - 94, 99. 204 Thomas, Sul - 44, 243, 319 Trwms, Tim - 215 Thompson, Amy - IO, 22, 30, 61, 214 Thompson, cindy - 204 Thompson, lady - zon Thompson, Kathy V 226 Thompson, Ktvin - uso Thompson, Kevin - 253 Thompson, Mark - 94, 243 rnnmpwn, may - 243. 319 TnQmpson,1om - 150, 243 11wfmm,Mike - 104 Tr-Qmburg, sum - 226 nmmuurg. sue - ss. 45. 112, 152, 153, 155, zss, 273, 274 Thomann, num - 226 rrmmmn, Kevin - 151 Therion, mu - 214 Thaw-,rnw1 - zoa Trmmmn, Kevin - 243 Tnurmm, mf. H. E., lr. A ass Thurman, mu - 214. 335 Thurman, Mm - :ss Thurman, ma - 126, sas Tigmf, Mm - IS-1,243 'ramny,Tim - 216 rauey, Rex - 243 Tilton, lulie - 9S,216, 337 Tilton, Mr. ma Mm. Rick - 337 Timm, Renee - 44, 63, 95, 274, 331 Timberlake, loel f 44, 94, ISS, 266, 274 Tlndl, Gini - 226 Tinlerz, Tam - 274 mngef, Louis - 243 Todd, mn - 214 Toad. John - 92, 225 Todd, Mary - 274 'r-mr, Greg - 226 Tokar. Kevin - 274 Tomlin. Mrs. ludY ' 337 T0mlan,14m-45.95, 153, 253, 259, 214. 312, 329, 331, ass, 339 T-mm, cmg - 243 nom, uma - s1,93. 244 row, shun - 214, 329 nom., lacques - asv Topper, Amy -144,15S, zze Townleye,Ca1l - 204 Tnwniey, Belh - 275 Townley,can.1y - 243, 244 Track - 411.49 'nm-v. Nlck - 92 mpmm. was - 96 mph-gm, am, - 104 mpmgen, Km-v '14s. 244 maawy, jeff - 204 midway, Tammie - 194. 204 TrtlllfY. Russ - 27, 70, 71, 12, 93, 99, 99, 215 mpmm, me - zzs mpm1u,11m - 204 11lcx,cn-fm -149,215 mu. Tim - uso mpg, Mmm -153.132, 244 Tripphna - 204 noun, Erin - 244 Tmtler, mr V 115, 275 Troxtll. Bill - 204 Tr0Y. Llndi - l8l Truman opumm - 296 Trliska, Tom - 14, 204 Tucker. Mark - 135, 154, 204 Tulc, Mrs. Carole - l81 TuIe,Mr, nm - lB'l Tm, loe - 225 Turnzbou! -10,11 Turnhach, lim f 226 Tllmblch, Kiftn - 74, 97, 244 Turner, Doug f 204 Turner. nu - 225 Turner, Ken -149, 270, 275 nmef, mam - 95, 214, ne Tuma, Mr. ana Mrs. ummm c. - 337 Turner, Sherry - 244 Tumenrum f 144. 331 Tuma, wells - Iss, 215 Turrell, lulie - sz Tufreu, new - 204 Tuna'-, Mlke -1so,2o4 Tunon, sum - 149, 244 rwenwon: and Up - ns Twass, erm - 244 Twiss, runny - 154, 204 U umir. smnv - 204 uxm, Ivan - 351 Ungar. nina - us uprmn, Mn. Hmm -- Isl Spence - Uphoff Index 349 VanArtsdaIen Zutterllng Viln Arlsdnlcrl. Cheryl f 244 Van Arlsdalen, Karla - 275 Vin Allsdalen, Susan - 204 Van dnl Klclcl, Mark - 275 Vandivere, Knrnn - 275 Vin DYKC. lan V 253, 275 Van Dvke. IMC ' 353. 275 Van ellen, Mark - 94. 136. 226 Van Eynde. Steven - 112. 244 Van Hook. EmilY - 275 van 145511. liiuv v 215 van 115055, Paul - 244 vannarir, Dnn 4 154. 225, 335 Vannalla.G1eg - 276. 335 vannarra, Mr. and lvlrs. Truman - 335 Van Tinc,M1. iirn - 135, 1111, 190 vnrnannn, iznliin - 244 vang, Dirk - 154, 226 vaine. Kiln. H 54. ss. 93 varirl, Camevon - 226 variri, rein - 151 vrrrieir, l.5ri -- 204 vine, Mn, Peggy - 182 Village Peril-ller - 283 Vines. Ivy 4 357 Vines, lnlrn - 67, 226 vines, wgs - 43, 258, 215 Virgilio, Krlsia - 21, 95, 226 Vilmle, RISK - 275 Vilek. virki - 151, 226 viyin, lnn - 150, 204 vlyin, Tony - 92. 244 Voelkl, Melisa - 226 vnggl, Kirri55rly -150, 204 vngl, Mn. Sandy - 1112 viansgnrrn, Krni - 244 vonmrnali. lanrrn - 95, 153.1931 199. 206 vnnxrlrggnbeign, lellrey - 205 VonL0h1, Michelle - 205 von Lnnr, Morgan - 225 Vorndran, lnfl - 206 vnrnuran, Leslie - 244 vnrnrxran, Michele - la, 43, 215, 312 vnsg, eric - 09. 91. 244 Vasslel, 111511 - 92, 94, 225 Vrecland, Todd - 1551 244 Vll1gamore.Dave - 51, 19, 93, 94, 99. 225 W wagner, llll - 206 Wagner, 51.5 - 149, 244 wainrigni, Laiirin - 44. 123, 155, 244, 535 W1In1igl1K,Mr.and Mrs. lzrrlnrl - 335 WaIco!l,Ke11 - 54, 111, 92, 94, 244 walrini, Suzan A 215 Walker, lill - 46 Wzlkev, Nancy - 22, 95, 134, 276, 312 WaIIy'5 Sunoco - 301 Walsh, l. - 244 walrnr, Amy walirr. Craig walim, Kim - 335 -54,93 - 155, 215 Wllleli. MJIY Dlle - 39. 152.1531 244. 338 wallm, Mr. and Mn. Paul - 335 walrngr, Bill - 225 Ward, saruara - 225 Warner, Melanie - 244 wurnilnil, Ln.. 4 151, 176 wassrrinan. lcnlrn - 151 Wasserman, Ken - 224 warm, Torn -39,215 wa1her.Bill- 154 warn, siangy - 40.232, 244 Waugh, carnlyn - 205 wcwr - 110 wgayrr, sey - 215 Wezver, Doug - 205 Wexve1,Loli- 95, 206 wean, Dian. H 225 wmi, srnlr - 205 wenner. Dan - 94.155 wginrnr, lirn - 45, 215 Wehner, Mr. Den - sl, 158. 182 wgiringr, Mr. 1113 Gary-41, wnlgana, Robin - 194, 206 wginricrl. lilli. - 143, 244 weir, Dave - 149 Welch, Patti - 276 wnlcn, Vlcki -206 WGIIS. Mr. ind Mis. Paul R. f 337 Wells. Sheri 4 206. 337 Wenk. Tom - 126 Werling, may - 205 wmling, Paul - 215 wesi, Carol - 130, 1411, 244 West, lohn - 276,329 wesr, Vicki - 154, 155, 244 weirnnunrf, lun - wgsrrnanrf Ken - 206 276 weimrnnlrif ann - 244 wesinrnrla, Rich - 93, 225 wnsmrrnan, Kzrl - 205 Weslerman, Karen - 226 205 Well. Mike - wrylirirn, Gina - 206 wlialen. Ken - 205 wnenler, Dan Wheeler. min -244 g-151,225 whaling, George - 51, ss, 91, 227. 337 Wheelil1g,Mr. and lvln. T1i5ina5 - 331 Wheeling. T5.n - sa, 91. 95, 202, 205. 337 Whlpp lznail Car Wash - 321 Wl'1iPPiSue Y 44,244 w1.islgr,D555i5 - 91, 277 wnlianinr, Lynda - 95, 221 Whllby, Mike - 277 wl.irlay,1in. - 227 Whi1e,Bnlce - 244 wnln, Mike - 94, 244 w1iiin,Mr. ana Mrs. Ed - 141 wnire. Rick - B2 wniir, 51.5 - 227 While Villa - 309 wnlinnraix, Dara -150, 205 w1.ilni4n.snl3 - 97 wnyl4,l3ra1-iv -11 wny15,5nirl5y - 15 wick, Mr. Dennis - 51. 5s,91, 149.183 Widman, Shirley -155, 244 Wleland, Mike - 206 Wiese, Laurie - 206 Wiese. Lynn - 244 wim, Marcia - 277 wim, Randy - 93, 227 willxraing, Marcia - 155, 221 Wilbelding. 55011 - 152, 244 Wi1cock,Gary - 227 Wilcuck, lf. - 205 Wlldasin, 1511 - 244 Wilkerson, Steve -151, 221 wines, Terry - 205 Wilkins. Debbv - 44. 95. 134, 151, 277, 312 wilxinsnn, lan - 133 Wlllzy,L1ura - 211 Williams. Chris - 221 wllliann, lan - 45.101, 149. 151. 277 Willizms. Lisa - 154. 155, 244 Williams, Mark - 277 Willlami. Mr. Pele - ss. 133 williams, Ron - 94, 206 williams. Torn - 154, 221 Williamsun, Angela - 148. 227 Williamson, Brel! - BS. 98, 154, 221 Willlzmson, Dnnna 4 244 Wllli5,MlS.Dill1: - 351 Willis, lnnn - 45.221, 351 Willls, Swv! - 227 wilwn cnnnrnig - 290 Wilson, Mr. Dan - 133 Wilson, David - 221. 331 Wllson, Debbie - 92 wilsnn, lana - 221 WllS011iKlll1Y - 205 wilwn, Marv - 227 WiIsun,Mr.1nd Mrs. Raymond 4 331 Wllsnn, Pal - 244 Wilson, Penny -151, 277 wilson, Mrs. Rosie - 62 wilson, Tim - 244 winurlgrrian, liiny - 148, 277 Winks, Mr. Dave - 168, 133 Winslow. Marlhz - 153, 206 wlniianalny, Mr. and Mn. w. - 331 winnannley, Sandy - 154 205. 331 winnanalry, Szlly A 45, 152, 235, 243, 245, 331 Winler Cimlval - 34. 35 Winlerland, Amy - 206 Wlnlerland, Ellen 4151, 277 Wlntnrs, srm - 205 Wln1el5,Tarnmle - 245 W1r1h,Coni - 245 Wiseman, Kim - 205 Wilaleb.Pau1 - 221 wiulrla, Parri - 245 Woerl, Miss Rnnnda - 158, 1135 wngm, Dave - s9, 245 wnllg, Dean -15,111 Wolfe, lohn - 205 Wolohan Lumber Co. S 333 Wolusovl. loyce - 151, 152, 243, 245 wana, lnlin - 221 wonanncu, Karnn - 45, 177 woods, loc - 21 wnnar, lvlrr, 155 - 21 Woodworth, Connie - 45. 245 wnnny, lane: - 44. 41. 153, 155, 277 wnrner, Gina - 206. 335 Wcrncr. lull: W 1491 245 Warner, Lallrlr - 217 wrarngr, lvlr. and Mrs. F. D. - 335 Womer, Pain - 44, 41. 153.155, 277, 335 Warner, Sandv -155. 245, 335 Worth, Kim - 92, 35.155, 227 wnrinlngwn, Bill - 47 wrmling - 112, ss, 54, 85 wlnliiien. Renee - 151, 277 winner, lell - 221 Wuls1:r,Pam 92. 135. 245 wyrxnii, Daniel - 245 Wy1ie,5leflni1: - 221 Wymer, Dan - 221 vag,ca1ny - 34,153, 221, 331 Yag, Mlkc - IB, 26, 41, 44, 47,153. 201. 250, 259, 277. 337 vag, Mr. and Mn.. William A 337 vanmlr, son - 245 vargrna, liilin -155, 221 Vlrtmly Llura - 155, 245 veaggr, David - 45.154, 155, 245 wager, Debbie - 205 Yellow, Sonny - 357 Yenscl, Mr. EiIIf1B3 vlngnr, lnnn - 245 Vader, Sue - 155,245 Yong, Lisa - 245 Young,Di4r1ne - 245 Voung, Garson - 94. 206 vnnng, Marianne - 227 Young, lvlr. Roland - 'IB3 Voung. snirley - 152. 221 Yowcll, Ken - 94, 245 Yurdakul, .xln - 127 Vurdakul. l.alr - 18, 49, 92 T 1 Zadtn, Eric - 221 zgllgr. sim - 92. 99. 277 zeller, snr -15,152, 221, 227 Zeller. Susie - 221 Zellner, Karen - 44, 153. 155. 277 Zengel Constructlan - 292 Zick, Bonnie - 245 zlrrirngnrian, Lynn -148, 211 Zin lr, 055515 - 227 ZipperianiSco1!- 98 Zl,t,'Papa - 357 Zola, lvlaria - 142.127 Zutterling, Bruce - 245 F SPECIFICATIC NS AND A Ci NOWLEDGEMENTS Centerville High School's 1974-75 Elkonian was printed by Delmar Printing Company in C arlotte, N. C. and represented by Mr. Richard Peterman. Using a 160 pt. cover board, a combination of 60M process blue 212 and 100W black back- ground with a CM pattern was overprinted with six process color pictures for the cover. Backbone co y, title, and date were printediising Chartpak's Orbit shaded with 100'M1 process yellow 210. Endsheet stoc was 65 lb. cover-weight solar yellow 111. Eighty pound contemporary matte was the paper stock tor the book except for the gatefold which was 100 lb. contemporary matte. A 6 pt. rulegica die was em- bossed on t e endsheet plus headlines in 48 pt. Alternate. Printing was done using the offset lithography method and a 150 line screen. Type faces consisted of 12 pt. optima fno leadingi, 8X9 op- tima, and 6X7 optima. Head- lines were taken from Chart- pak's velvet touch lettering in 36 pt. Orbit Shaded was used on the cover, opening, divisionals, and closing, Pioneer in Activities and Sports, Broadway Engraved in Academics, Classes, and Fac- ulty, Umbra in Ads and Index. La out styles consisted of mocfular variations, Savedge Var- iable, mosaic, and a basic three-column pattern. Approximately 810 lnot includ- ing Classes and Faculty! black and white photos were used in this editionfllus 22 four color pictures. Al color pictures were from separated 35mm Ekta- chrome transpariencies. ASA's ranged from 400 to 1600 for black and white prints. Student photographers Hope Anderson, Rich Bevis, Kirk Bilby, Scott DeMuesy, Mark Ger- spacher, Rick Noss, and john Wil- lis took most of the pictures in the 1974 book. Senior portraits and special occasions were done by Logan Studio and under- class by john M. Hoke School of Photography Special photo- grapher an WHIO cameraman chig Blacker donated his pictures oft e Xenia tornado 6422, 1974 Musical 149, and the crowd shot used on the cover. Acknowledgements extend to Senior Scott Dille for posing for the cover, title page, and closing 13562, and to Mr. Dan Lynch, artist ofthe community map on the gatefold. Press run or the Volume 36 edition was 1600 copies. Approx- imately 1530 copies were ordered in the fall of 1974 for 58.50 which included a summer supplement. Specifications 351 352 Closing Q3 mites In the early morning fog, Magsig undergoes a final cleaning before opening its doors to high school students. lf the operating levy passes in February, Magsig will become an elementary school, however if it fails, it will remain empty. The good ole shuttle busses were some- thing that many students will never forget. Traveling from Magsig and South to East, busses arrived and departed on pre-sched- uled times. After a mid-morning class, Magsig students board the yellow coach for their daily excursion to the East building. Three distinct buildings mer inginto one. One bugding covering 60 acres replacing two covering 24 acres. But that one building will still be three for Magsig and South will remain as separate wings within East. Each will continue with its own principal, its own' teachers, its own students. Together again-yet stil divide . Crossing between Magsig and South, which was the predecessor to shuttling, often proved treacherous during wintery weather. Since ice patches have melted and snow has disappeared, Bruce Kohler and jeff Bolin find crossing less hazardous. ff ,ln I l f . 57i:j -'i?7 U17 1 it .. JL :QQ-5 1. gin-Q - - 'x. ,f,f-'X . l ,.,,v ,Z- ZZ 3 1 I phi! f H .x L12 ' ifriwb, 1,4 QQ, 'YF Q ,' +. get .,',A f, f' ' 5 'S . 6 , X B i X m f . g Q? .Film -'F . , 4 F i 'M I-BEE. E E vs ? ,fWffmeee qzg'g: mi Q 5f:?fif4fWJ3 ' W i-fizijf, ,iff f' wh.: f1,,'1'f-fl .94 v. f 'S ' if 1L.'p1,1.-.1 1-A, , M-bn :: 1'f: FH' , .. 4.93, -. ., 4- 'vgiEf?,gI,y .I , --N. ,iweiitimisurimfa S Included in the move to East were .ill IMC materials from South and Magsig. Books, mag' mines, and audio-visual equipment were parked and stored into large crates and boxes. Librarian Mrs. lan Wilkinson begins the iob of hiinrllinu kiinrlrarlc nl lxnnkc inln r.1r1llxn.rnl 'lt 5 y N . L5 ---Wk is iq? , i .i it Teachers' end of the year plans consisted of finishing up units and averaging grades. Mr. Brian Stevens estimates Kevin Sheey's semes- ter grade and final point average in American History. Four principals for one high school and one high school in three buildings-a unique situation. A situa- tion that is to changep but not completely. This year was a year of three administra- tions-one tolerant, one tight, one tighter. Next year will be a year of three contributing to create one. And yet traces of each will remain. Traces of com- parison, variation, and -Q., t i is l .- 4 Mr. lack Durnbaugh begins a minor stop in the transition to East by parlting up his books and papers. Building principals were also in charge of supervising and making sure .ill equipment and materials arrived al the new kuilflinn l-anim-ff. r,-I-,VJ fun..-...A In C...u.vv.k...- 1 xi 4 . . A - 9 2 Moving into a new building will also mean a new workroom for many teachers. Such an area will be in each wing providing teachers with desks and storage areas. A spare moment pro- ' ' i ' . vides faculty members with a chance to conver Magsig's 51-year-old teacher wurkroom left much to be desired. Lack of shelf space and crowded facilities were among the com- plaints of many teachers. Mr. Larry Crosby takes advantage of an empty desk to review his class plans and make a few alterations. se v S pe I , X . A -.if ' f , Y' i ' .' l . s- Pg-its, xl . 1i1'f11.i ' in l an 'mi , v. 'L 'K '- ,Lx H: -Aer. 8 , r x . Y - ' M' i ' 1,1-QQ, 'fs ' A ' ,,,-:--W - 'e 4 R - W T., 1 4 .iff Q , Q . f l'...:: ' Qiiif n East s motlernued workroom Burdened with similar accomodation prob- lems as Magsig, South teachers Mrs. Lynne Kelly and Mr. Chris Birch find a small corner of space to finish grading papers. Moving to the new workrooms meant transferring books, papers, and specialized equipment to their designated classrooms and offices. A In . Q Q --Yi, ITT. ' 'Y N . Q Hair- ,- Closinri 355 ,X me .nan-mum: -3-. mw:n.u .i it ,M ., ,,. 3 1 . ' , ' 2 Ni 2 N 5: E? 555 ini ii is E53 -1, 1 . 4 V , . f 1 i'i 1 . I , I 1 ..u n, u M, n. 1. -I E. -.1 1 in .. l 13, 1 1 .2 'ins -: :I- ' : ... . Ol! .rn . I . . . K . . . 4 : . . . . . . . . ' I , v . . : . . . : - I 1 1 . 5 E ' E 3 5 5 I . . . V 1 n . 'in h . . . . . . .. ll .. .. . 'ai .:: ll Il . . ,. I, .ii .. .. .:: ll : .. . .. L -.3 . X r 1 . I . . e . . . 1 : ' : . , . , . . . .1 1 . .. . ll . . . . li .. ll Ol . .. il IIF . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . I: ' . n 1 : ' .lq S . .. .,g .1 .. 'I E., . . .. li' I I . fo' uf: I C! fm Al .1 . -2 . .. I.. I 1 I , l -'Q ': . a , Q. . . ,. , . I . 15 ,C . s4,rk'r 1.15 114, K 1.1 1 1, gn . Tig ' -. 'T SHT? - ,, M. J,-'J'?.' 2225